Gun measure among new state laws

I N S I D E

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SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOLUME 117 ISSUE 5450¢

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PUMPKIN PATCH:

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PAGE A4

TODAY & Saturday morning

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE — Local officialsacross Florida are scrambling to re-peal gun control ordinances, includ-ing bans on firearms in parks,buildings and other public places,before a new state law takes effect.

It adds penalties to an existingstatute that requires governments atthe local level to follow state gunlaws, which are generally less re-strictive. The pre-emption law hasoften been ignored until now.

The gun legislation is one of 29new laws that become effective Sat-urday.

Some of the others will make itmore difficult for girls seeking abor-tions to get waivers from the state’sparental notification requirement,limit medical malpractice lawsuits,outlaw sex with animals and reduce“sexting” penalties for minors.

The gun law has caused conster-nation in city halls and countyboardrooms.

“We can restrict having clubs,flamethrowers and hand grenades,but when it comes to firearms, wecan’t restrict them,” said KraigConn, legislative counsel for theFlorida League of Cities.

The law imposes what Conncalled “Draconian penalties” for vi-olating the 1987 pre-emption statutethat covers ammunition, as well asfirearms.

“It merely says you have to followthe law and if you don’t follow the

law there are consequences,” saidthe law’s sponsor, Rep. Matt Gaetz,R-Fort Walton Beach.

The National Rifle Associationpushed for the new legislation, say-ing cities and counties were ignor-ing the pre-emption law because ithad no penalties.

City and county officials could befined up to $5,000 if they failed to re-peal a pre-empted gun ordinance ortry to enforce it. They also won’t beable to use taxpayer funds to defendthemselves or pay the fines.

Gun measure among new state lawsGovernments rushto comply with new

requirements

See LAWS/Page A5

SHEMIR WILESStaff Writer

— CRYSTAL RIVER

Under the blazing hotFlorida sun, Nina Matteicut through a thick slab of

wood like butter with her Japan-ese saw.

Working steadily, with beads ofsweat collecting on her brow, shechatted enthusiastically aboutthe 36-foot nautical masterpieceshe and her fellow boat-buildingcompanions are crafting at theCrystal River Preserve StatePark.

“It’s a good thing for the com-munity to see,” she said.

Crystal River Boat Builders(CRBB), a local chapter of theTraditional Small Craft Associa-tion, is in the process of con-structing a full-size replica of the

Boat builders strive to produce replica of century-old vessel

MATTHEW BECKChronicle

There is no such thing as atime machine, but the FloridaPublic Archaeology Network(FPAN) might be the next bestthing if you want to go back toexperience Florida’s historicpast.

FPAN is a statewide pro-gram administered by the Uni-versity of West Florida incooperation with the Florida

History taking shape

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

George Jackzentis and a host of other volunteers have undertaken an ambitious project to hand-build a 45-foot boat known as a scow. Scows wereutilized locally in the 1800s through the 1930s for commercial transport.

Jack Bosen drips with sweat as he uses a hand saw to cut a piece ofwood for the 36-foot scow.

NetworkspotlightsFla. past

See PAST/Page A5See BOAT/Page A7

NANCY KENNEDYStaff Writer

CRYSTAL RIVER —“Miss Mary” loved children.

Even with six of her own,she opened her home toothers.

“She had so much love togive, it overflowed,” saidBeverly Hickey.

Mary Rachel Davis, long-time owner of Mary’s Day-care in Crystal River, diedSept. 22. She was 79.

“She was grandma tomany kids in the commu-nity,” said Barbara Twiner.“Her house was more of afamily than a day carebusiness.”

All four Twiner girls wentto Miss Mary’s.

“We trusted her with ourkids; we were comfortablewith her,” Tom Pace said.

“Her day care was every-thing to my mom,” saidMary’s daughter, JennyGubbins.

Born and raised in New-foundland, Canada, Marymet CecilDavis, herhusband of59 years, dur-ing his timein the AirForce — shebabysat for his captain’schildren.

As a military couple, theytraveled all over the world,giving birth to their childrenin Europe, as well as theStates. They came to CrystalRiver in 1968, and Cecilwent to work for CitrusSprings Construction,Florida Power & Light andthen Pro-Line Boats whileMary did what Mary did —

taking care of children.Beverly and David Hickey,

both county educators,heard about Mary and beganbringing their son, Mark, toher house.

“Our son was 2 when wemoved here, and there wasnever a day he didn’t want togo,” Mrs. Hickey said.

Gubbins recalled their lit-tle house onN o r t h e a s t10th Streetnear CrystalRiver HighSchool andhow it filled

up with kids.“First there were five,

then there were 10,” shesaid. “The teachers wouldtell other teachers and theykept bringing their children.We would all help with thekids.”

Gubbins said her motherfed everyone breakfast andlunch. Sometimes kidswould arrive in just a diaperand T-shirt, and her mother

knew it was because thefamily didn’t have muchmoney, so she always keptspare children’s clothes togive away.

She even let some parentsslide on their bills when she

knew they couldn’t pay her.“Mom was kind that way,

but she could be outspoken,”Gubbins said. When kidswould come dirty or under-dressed, Mary was not afraidto tell the parents, “This isnot right.”

Each year at Thanksgiv-ing, Miss Mary took the chil-dren on a field trip to a localnursing home with fruit bas-kets they made.

“She wanted the childrento learn what it meant to giveto others and to be thankful,”Gubbins said. “She felt thatthe future of our countrystarts with the children, andif she could teach them howimportant it is to love andcare and have respect forone another, the worldwould be a much betterplace.”

Each Christmas, Santacame by with gifts for theday care kids. When the kidsin the neighborhood foundout, they’d come by the

Special to the Chronicle

Mary Rachel Davis, who diedSept. 22, devoted much timeand energy to looking afterchildren in Citrus County.

‘Miss Mary’ was pillar of community for kids, parentsWoman who loved children

operated Crystal River day care

See DAVIS/Page A5

Vets lookingfor flag-waving

supportersOn Sunday, Oct. 2,

motorcycle riders will es-cort the Vietnam Travel-ing Memorial Wall, PurpleHeart Mural Memorial,Korean War Memorialand The Moving Tribute(a list of all who havefallen in the global war onterror) to the site of theNature Coast All VeteransReunion at the formerDixie Hollins propertynorth of Crystal River.

Those who would liketo be a part of a sidewalkflag-waving tribute to thememorials as they leavethe Citrus County Fair-grounds in Inverness,should meet at the OldCourthouse no later than10 a.m. Sunday in timefor the scheduled 10 a.m.departure from the fair-grounds.

A local VFW is provid-ing flags. For information,call Barbara Mills at (352)422-6236.

Customerservice closed

SaturdayBecause of an ex-

tended electrical shut-down to replace atransformer, the CitrusCounty Chronicle’s cus-tomer service office willbe closed on Saturday,Oct. 1. Vacation stops, or-ders for resumed or stan-dard service, andcustomer complaints willbe accepted from 7 to 11a.m. Sunday, Oct. 2. Re-deliveries of Saturday’spaper will also be avail-able on Sunday.

The Chronicle regretsthe inconvenience.

— From staff reports

NEW TACTIC?

Model planMan’s arrest raises pos-sibility of model planesbeing used as terroristweapons./Page A12

ROCK DOC:

Get JammedNew film looks at careerof grunge pioneersPearl Jam./Page B6

A2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

00094EV 00094EV

MIKE WRIGHTStaff Writer

HOMOSASSA — Eight yearsago, Joanne Bartell rejoicedwhen an appeals court sidedwith a judge’s ruling against thecounty government on the HallsRiver Retreat condominiumproject.

Now Mrs. Bartell is hoping fora similar result with anotherproject that county commission-ers approved for the property.

Mrs. Bartell, wife of formercommissioner Gary Bartell, isasking a judge to overturn thecounty commission’s July 26 ap-proval of Halls River Resort, amix of 31 stilt cabins, manager’sresidence and restaurant onabout 11 acres of woodland onthe Halls River in Homosassa.The vote changed zoning on theproperty from low-densitycoastal residential to coastalcommercial and recreational.

Halls River Resort is devel-oper F. Blake Longacre’s answerto Halls River Retreat, a 52-unitcondominium resort that com-missioners approved in 2002, butwas later struck down in court.

Mrs. Bartell joined a group ofresidents that sued to overturnthe 2002 decision.

As a commissioner, GaryBartell voted against Halls RiverRetreat. Citizen Bartell and hiswife also spoke out against theHalls River Resort, saying theboard was approving a hotel usein a zoning designation meantfor recreational use.

The lawsuit, however, is inJoanne Bartell’s name only. Shefiled it in circuit court on herown behalf without an attorney.

County Attorney RichardWesch said the county and HallsRiver Development filed a jointmotion to dismiss the case.

“It becomes apparent she dis-agrees with the decision by theboard of county commissioners,”Wesch said. “We’re confident thedecision the board made was inkeeping with the comprehensiveplan and we’ll defend it vigorously.”

The lawsuit says Mrs. Bartellhas standing to challenge thezoning change because she livesin the area and is frequently onthe Halls River.

“Bartell is an avid outdoors-

man, fisherman and photogra-pher who lives only one houseaway on the Halls River from thesubjected planned develop-ment,” the lawsuit states.

It says the development willincrease boat traffic and“change the shoreline adverselyaffecting Bartell’s enjoyment ofthis specific section of HallsRiver for nature photographyand observation.”

Mrs. Bartell claims the projectdoesn’t meet a 20-acre minimumsize for a planned development; itallows what essentially is a hotelin a recreational zone; and fails tocomply with other county codes.

The lawsuit states that the de-veloper used a flawed trafficanalysis that did not take intoconsideration emergency situa-tions. Coincidentally, the day ofthe county commission hearing,Halls River Road was blocked inthe early morning by emergencypersonnel responding to the fireat Marguerita Grill across thestreet from the resort property.

Chronicle reporter MikeWright can be reached at (352)563-3228 or [email protected].

Last resort

AroundTHE STATE

Citrus County

Hospice thrift storeday of fun

The community is invited toan October festival from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at theHospice Thrift and Gift store,415 S. U.S. 41, Inverness.Come and enjoy clowns, livemusic, food, face painting,games and giveaways. Therewill be drawings for prizes.

Proceeds benefit Hospiceof Citrus County HospiceHouse. For information, call(352) 341-2220.

Honor Flight needs support

Two Honor Flights takinglocal World War II veterans toWashington, D.C., to visit theWorld War II Memorial areplanned for October, one outof Ocala and one out ofTampa.

The trip is free to the veter-ans with funds supplied bydonations from local veter-ans’ organizations and dona-tions from the community tocover their cost — about$500 per veteran.

On Sunday, the public isinvited to the Honor Flightbenefit breakfast at Beef ‘O’Brady’s in Inverness. Pan-cakes, sausage and coffee ororange juice are $5 from 6 to10 a.m. The meal is hostedby Barbara Mills.

Also, the Honor Flight ofWest Central Florida is look-ing for donated wheelchairs.Call Barbara Mills at (352)422-6236.

Women vets invited to social

There will be a WomenVeterans Social from 3 to 4p.m. Monday at the LecantoV.A. Clinic, 2804 W. MarcKnighton Court, off CountyRoad 491.

Female veterans in CitrusCounty and the surroundingareas are invited. Come andmeet other female vets anddiscuss pertinent topics.

For more information, callthe clinic at (352) 746-8000.

Miami

Florida gets an A incivil rights education

Florida has received an Afor education about the civilrights movement — one ofonly three states given the topgrade in a nationwide study.

The Southern Poverty LawCenter examined standardsand curriculum requirementsfor civil rights education.

It found that Florida stan-dards provide core knowl-edge about key civil rightsfigures, though they did leaveout some important events,such as the Montgomery bus boycott.

The study releasedWednesday gave Florida, Alabama and New York an A.Thirty-five states received anF. The authors said with afew changes, Florida couldhave model standards forteaching about civil rights.

Orlando

UCF students vote formedical amnesty

Students at the Universityof Central Florida are over-whelmingly in favor of theschool creating a policy toencourage them to report al-cohol-related emergencies.

That’s according to a ques-tion that was added to thisweek’s Student GovernmentAssociation election, whichended Wednesday night. Of-ficials said 80 percent of the4,100 students who votedfavor a medical amnesty pol-icy that would protect stu-dents from punishment ifthey’re seeking medical helpfor someone who has hadtoo much alcohol.

The issue was raised lastmonth when 18-year-old stu-dent Ann Hefferin died afterattending a Sigma Chi partywith a fellow Delta DeltaDelta member. Authoritieshave not yet determined whatcaused Hefferin’s death.

—From staff and wire reports

STATE & LOCALPage A3 - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

State courts face $108M budget shortfall

Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH — Achange in revenue projec-tions for Florida’s courtshas produced another mas-sive shortfall for the judicialsystem and prompted thestate’s top judge to ask foradditional funding.

In letters dated Wednes-day, state Supreme Court

Chief Justice CharlesCanady wrote Gov. RickScott and top officials on theLegislative Budget Commis-sion, alerting them to a pro-jected $108 million budgetshortfall for the current fis-cal year.

The court system has abudget of about $361.2 mil-lion and had expected rev-enues from fees to amount

to $432 million. But the rev-enue projection was re-duced earlier this month to$272.9 million, largely dueto reduced foreclosure filings.

Foreclosure fees arehigher than those for mostother types of filings andhad been expected to ac-count for a sizeable part ofthe courts budget. But the

number of foreclosures hasdrastically dropped.

“The filings in the fore-closure cases have just beenincredibly volatile,” saidCraig Waters, a spokesmanfor the state Supreme Court.“The reality just has notpanned out to be as much aspredicted.”

Canady is calling for Scottto order $45.6 million infunding, which he saysshould be sufficient to keepthe courts operatingthrough March. He’s askingfor the balance to be ad-dressed by the Legislature

once it reconvenes in January.

Earlier this year, Scottagreed to shift funds to helppay the courts’ day-to-dayoperating expenses whenfaced with the same issue offoreclosure filings not meet-ing projections. At the time,the filings were expected toagain pick up steam.

The governor’s office didnot immediately respond toCanady’s request. Aspokesman, Lane Wright,said Thursday, “The gover-nor and his staff haven’tseen the letter yet.”

Court fees expected to raise revenue fall short dueto reduced foreclosure filings statewide

Chronicle file photo

The wife of a former county commissioner is challenging in court the Citrus County Commission’s approvalof a stilt-cabin resort on the Halls River in Homosassa. The 11-acre project, called Halls River Resort, is atthe same site as the ill-fated Halls River Retreat project.

Ex-commissioner’s wife seeks to overturn resort project OK

The News Service of Florida

TALLAHASSEE — A state legis-lator will ask a joint legislative com-mittee on Monday to review howstate-collected money that goes to amotorcycle safety group is beingspent, saying he thinks it’s beingwasted.

The joint Legislative AuditingCommittee will discuss Rep. BryanNelson’s request for an audit of the$250,000 that is collected in $2.50 in-crements from motorcycle riderswhen they renew their registration.Nelson said the money, which isgiven to a private group, ABATE, isspent on “trinkets” that he doesn’tbelieve improve motorcycle safety.

The group’s spending on the pro-gram was already reviewed by anindependent auditor, who said thecompany appears to be at least com-

plying with its contract with thestate.

The president of ABATE, James“Doc” Reichenbach, pointed to thataudit’s finding, and while acknowl-edging the money does go to buythings like refrigerator magnets andkey chains, he says the campaign isworking, citing declining motorcy-cle crash deaths.

“That’s exactly what it’s used for,”Reichenbach told the News Serv-ice. “We have key chains that say‘Watch for motorcycles.’ We havemagnets, same thing.

“We have to use (the money) forsafety; we cannot use it for lobbying,which we don’t. But every penny isaccounted for,” Reichenbach said.

Nelson, however, doubts thatsuch “trinkets” work to reduce mo-torcyclist injuries and deaths, andquestions whether it is a good use of

the money, which is essentially a taxon motorcyclists. He suggested thatit may be a better idea to reduce themotorcycle fee by the $2.50.

“It’s one thing if you want to dosafety seminars, but when you’regiving out trinkets and stuff, comeon,” said Nelson, R-Apopka. “Some-body must own one of those trinketcompanies. It’s a bunch of stuff thathas no business being part of a gov-ernment program.”

But Reichenbach said the re-minders do work, and the evidenceis in motorcycle crash data.

“Deaths have gone down everyyear,” Reichenbach said. “They wentdown 24 percent three years ago.”

ABATE got $250,000 from the mo-torcycle registration fees this year.The Department of Highway Safetyand Motor Vehicles released a copyof the outside audit that was done

on the ABATE program and sent tothe agency in July. It doesn’t addressthe actual effectiveness of the cam-paign, and doesn’t address motorcy-cle crash outcomes.

But the audit does note that thecontract with ABATE spelled outwhat the money could be used for,and one of those approved expen-ditures is for “material for promo-tion of biker safety.”

“In my opinion, ABATE ofFlorida, Inc., has disbursed funds inaccordance with the requirementsof the contractual agreement,” theauditor, Michael E. Steuer, CPA,wrote in the audit summary.

The contract with ABATE alsospecifically allows the money to bespent on “any other needs with theexpress purpose of promoting bikersafety/training to include promo-tional products.”


Time is growing short topurchase a ticket for the redChevrolet Camaro beinggiven away by the Boys &Girls Clubs of Citrus Countyat 1 p.m. Saturday at LoveChevrolet in Inverness.

The public is invited tothe drawing, which is thebiggest fundraiser of theyear for the clubs. Refresh-ments will be served.

Tickets sell for $25 each,and only 2,000 have beenprinted. All proceeds fromticket sales will benefit theBoys & Girls Clubs of CitrusCounty. People who paid anearlier price of $50 a ticketreceived an extra ticket inthe drawing, giving them anadditional chance to win.

Funds from events suchas the car drawing are usedto pay for utilities, mainte-nance and staff at the threeclub sites in Beverly Hills,Inverness and halfway be-tween Crystal River and Homosassa.

The Boys & Girls Clubs ofCitrus County is a 19-year-old youth development or-ganization that benefitschildren with programs topromote knowledge inhealth and nutrition, sports,arts and crafts, technology,education and leadership,as well as promote the abil-ity to make wise decisionsabout challenges young peo-ple face growing up.

This Friday is the last dayto purchase tickets at the citrusbgc.com website. Tick-ets may be purchased at LoveChevrolet up until the draw-ing or from the Boys & GirlsClubs of Citrus County officeat Love Motor Sports in Ho-mosassa at (352) 621-9225.

Clock ticking fordrawing to

supportBoys &

Girls Clubs

Lawmaker to ask for review of motorcycle safety spending

� WHAT: Camaro drawing for local Boys& Girls Clubs.

� WHEN: 1 p.m. Saturday.

� WHERE: Love Honda,Inverness.

� COST: $25.� CONTACT: Call (352)

621-9225.

Teen charged with fixingbike in department storeMARY ESTHER — A Florida Panhan-

dle teen faces charges after authoritiessay he used tools at a department store tofix his bike without paying for them.

The Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Officereports that the 15-year-old boy walkedhis bike into the Sears at the Santa RosaMall on Sunday. He then went to the tooldepartment, removed tools from theirpackaging and worked on his bike in thestore.

The Northwest Florida Daily News re-ports that the teen left the store for a shorttime after an employee told him hecouldn’t work on his bike there. But sur-veillance video showed that the boy re-turned to finish his repairs.

The teen was later caught by a deputyin a nearby parking lot. He was chargedwith larceny, trespassing and resisting offi-cers without violence.

Murder charge addedagainst accused shoplifter

TAMPA — Deputies in Tampa say theyhave added a murder charge against aTarget shoplifter whose struggle with astore security guard led to the guard’s fatalheart attack.

Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office

spokeswoman Debbie Carter said thethird-degree murder charge against 35-year-old Mervin Bettis was added thisweek. He had previously been chargedwith robbery and battery on a person 65 orolder.

According to Carter, the incident tookplace on May 27 when 65-year-old uni-formed security guard Russell J. Hornerand a loss-prevention agent tried to helpstop Bettis from leaving the store with acart full of merchandise he hadn’t paid for.The three struggled for around 4 minutesbefore Bettis was handcuffed.

Several minutes later, Horner, a retiredpolice officer, collapsed and died.

City’s budget includesfire department layoffsHIALEAH — The Hialeah City Council

has agreed to lay off more than 100 fire-fighters in an effort to cut the city’s budgetdeficit.

Council members approved the city’s$263 million budget Wednesday.

The Miami Herald reports 14 firefightersand nine trainees will be let go on Satur-day, the first day of the fiscal year. Another12 vacant positions will be eliminated.

The newspaper reports another 70 fire-fighters will be laid off — half on Dec. 1and the other half on March 1. The cutstotal 39 percent of the department.

Firefighters and their supporters packedthe council chambers for a 90-mintue de-bate that ended with the council’s 7-0 voteto approve the budget and the job cuts.

Mayor Carlos Hernandez says thebudget was necessary to avoid a deficit ofmore than $13 million.

Brothers get life forwedding shooting

ORLANDO — Two central Floridabrothers have been sentenced to life inprison for a fatal shooting during a 1998wedding reception.

Jurors took just three hours Wednesdayto find 47-year-old Hugo Varela and 46-year-old Jacobo Varela guilty in the shoot-ing of Felipe Rodriguez.

The men were attending a weddingparty in DeLeon Springs on Sept. 12,1998.

According to testimony, the three menhad been friends, but a feud broke outafter the brothers accused Rodriguez ofowing them money for the delivery of tires.

It took so long to bring the case to trialbecause of difficulty in tracking down theVarela brothers.

Prosecutor Ed Davis told jurors theshooting was an “ambush.” The defensecontended the brothers were defendingthemselves.

Citrus CountySheriff’s Office

Battery arrests■ Shields Dunlap Gay IV,

51, Crystal River, at 11:13 a.m.Friday on a misdemeanorcharge of domestic battery. Ac-cording to the arrest report, Gayopened and shut a door severaltimes on a 39-year-old woman’sforearms and head after shewent to a room to get away fromhim during an altercation. Nobond.

■ Brenton Kenneth Preston,31, Inverness, at 1:47 p.m. Sat-urday, on an active Citrus Countywarrant, on a misdemeanorcharge of domestic battery. Nobond.

■ Frank E. Demicoli, 63,Hernando, at 10:22 p.m. Mondayon a misdemeanor charge of do-mestic battery. According to anarrest report, Demicoli kicked a54-year-old woman in the handand pushed her by her chin andneck during an altercation. Nobond.

■ George Edward Brisson,51, Homosassa, at 4:01 a.m.Monday on a misdemeanorcharge of domestic battery. Ac-cording to an arrest report, Bris-son punched and pushed a40-year-old woman. No bond.

Otherarrests

■ Nicole Francis Perkins,19, 10131 N. Country ClubWay, Dunnellon, at 6:34 a.m.Monday on a charge of disor-derly intoxication in public.Bond $150.

■ Amanda D. Oliver, 27, 840S. Montas Terrace, Lecanto, at10:13 a.m. Wednesday on mis-demeanor charges of posses-sion of drug paraphernalia andpossession of a medicinal drugwithout a prescription. Bond$750.

■ Ronnie Neace, Jr., 43, 145N. Horse Prairie Road, Inver-ness, at 2:02 p.m. Wednesdayon a felony charge of grand theftof a firearm. Bond $2,000.

■ Jason Josif Kozevski,6673 E. Suburban Lane, FloralCity, at 11:55 p.m. Wednesdayon felony charges of burglary ofan unoccupied structure andgrand theft, more than $300, butless than $5,000. Bond $5,000.

■ Bryan J. Skuta, 27, 412 E.Circlewood St., Inverness, at10:58 p.m. Wednesday on felonycharges of burglary of an unoc-cupied structure and grand theft,more than $300, but less than$5,000. Bond $5,000.

Burglaries■ A burglary to a boat oc-

curred on Aug. 28 in the 8000block of W. Hawthorne Place,Homosassa.

■A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence occurred on Sept. 25in the 3200 block of E. DeannaCourt, Hernando.

■ A burglary to a residenceand a grand theft occurred atabout 3 p.m. Sept. 26 in the 2600block of W. Fairtree Lane, CitrusSprings.

■A burglary to an unoccupiedstructure and a grand theft werereported on Sept. 28 in the 9200block of E. Floral Acres Court,Floral City.

■A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence and a grand theft oc-curred at about 7:05 a.m. Sept.28 in the 3300 block of S. DaltonTerrace, Inverness.

Thefts■ A petit theft occurred at

about 5 a.m. Sept. 26 in the 6300block of W. Arter St., CrystalRiver.

■A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 6 p.m. Sept.27 in the 9500 block of N. FeigelTerrace, Crystal River.

■A retail petit theft occurred atabout 7 p.m. Sept. 28 in the 2800block of E. Gulf-to-Lake High-way, Inverness.

Vandalism

■ A vandalism ($200 or more)occurred at about 10 p.m. Sept.28 in the 9000 block of W. FortIsland Trail, Crystal River.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

HI LO PRNA NA NA

HI LO PR90 68 0.00

HI LO PR93 72 0.00

HI LO PR89 69 0.00

HI LO PR91 70 0.00

HI LO PR89 68 0.00

YESTERDAY’S WEATHER

Partly cloudy to sunny

THREE DAY OUTLOOK

Sunny and cooler; breezy

Sunny and nice

High: 89 Low: 56

High: 79 Low: 51

High: 79 Low: 50

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING

SATURDAY & SUNDAY MORNING

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

Exclusive daily forecast by:

TEMPERATURE*Thursday 94/74Record 95/56Normal 87/68Mean temp. 84Departure from mean +6PRECIPITATION*Thursday 0.00 in.Total for the month 4.18 in.Total for the year 51.99 in.Normal for the year 45.22 in.*As of 6 p.m. at InvernessUV INDEX: 80-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very highBAROMETRIC PRESSUREThursday at 3 p.m. 29.86 in.

DEW POINTThursday at 3 p.m. 67HUMIDITYThursday at 3 p.m. 45%POLLEN COUNT**Grasses and weeds were moderate and trees were light.**Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-

toms, moderate - most allergic will experience

symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience

symptoms.

AIR QUALITYThursday was good with pollutants mainly particulates.

ALMANAC

CELESTIAL OUTLOOKSUNSET TONIGHT ............................ 7:18 P.M.SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................7:23 A.M.MOONRISE TODAY .........................10:57 A.M.MOONSET TODAY ............................ 9:44 P.M.OCT. 3 OCT. 11 OCT. 19 OCT. 26

WATERING RULES

BURN CONDITIONS

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

For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For more information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry’s Web site: http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi

Today’s Fire Danger Rating is: MODERATE. There is no burn ban.

City H L F’castDaytona Bch. 91 64 pcFt. Lauderdale 90 77 pcFort Myers 90 72 pcGainesville 90 56 pcHomestead 89 73 pcJacksonville 90 58 pcKey West 89 80 sLakeland 91 68 pcMelbourne 90 69 pc

City H L F’castMiami 90 76 pcOcala 90 57 pcOrlando 91 66 pcPensacola 87 57 sSarasota 89 70 pcTallahassee 90 50 sTampa 90 70 pcVero Beach 90 70 pcW. Palm Bch. 90 73 pc

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

Northwest winds from 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters will have a moderate chop. Partly cloudy skies today.

Gulf water temperature

86°LAKE LEVELS

Location Wed. Thu. FullWithlacoochee at Holder 28.24 n/a 35.52Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.51 n/a 39.25Tsala Apopka-Inverness 37.30 n/a 40.60Tsala Apopka-Floral City 39.52 n/a 42.40Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211.

MARINE OUTLOOK

Taken at Aripeka

THE NATION

Albany 73 61 .90 pc 72 47Albuquerque 89 60 .01 pc 81 57Asheville 77 51 s 70 41Atlanta 79 62 s 76 50Atlantic City 79 68 .64 pc 73 52Austin 99 67 pc 87 59Baltimore 77 66 pc 74 49Billings 69 41 s 85 57Birmingham 85 60 s 76 51Boise 88 50 pc 88 56Boston 72 64 .91 pc 76 58Buffalo 65 57 .26 sh 59 41Burlington, VT 68 61 .92 pc 69 51Charleston, SC 86 69 pc 89 55Charleston, WV 72 60 sh 58 43Charlotte 83 59 s 78 46Chicago 66 49 .06 c 60 44Cincinnati 75 49 .20 sh 58 40Cleveland 64 54 .03 sh 56 42Columbia, SC 88 65 s 85 53Columbus, OH 72 53 sh 55 41Concord, N.H. 66 59 3.33 pc 75 51Dallas 101 69 s 85 58Denver 67 49 s 80 54Des Moines 76 57 s 66 42Detroit 66 54 .22 sh 52 42El Paso 93 67 pc 85 62Evansville, IN 85 51 s 68 44Harrisburg 73 63 .02 pc 67 48Hartford 76 63 .32 pc 73 50Houston 96 69 .29 pc 92 63Indianapolis 78 50 .08 sh 59 39Jackson 88 66 s 81 50Las Vegas 98 72 pc 99 73Little Rock 94 59 s 76 50Los Angeles 71 62 pc 71 63Louisville 81 54 pc 65 45Memphis 89 62 s 76 50Milwaukee 67 51 .07 pc 58 43Minneapolis 66 57 s 61 41Mobile 86 63 s 85 53Montgomery 88 64 s 81 51Nashville 84 60 .01 s 70 45

New Orleans 86 70 pc 87 68New York City 73 62 .40 pc 76 54Norfolk 84 69 pc 79 54Oklahoma City 92 63 s 76 50Omaha 75 59 s 67 43Palm Springs 101 72 pc 102 76Philadelphia 78 70 .04 pc 72 52Phoenix 101 76 pc 103 78Pittsburgh 64 54 .08 sh 54 43Portland, ME 63 55 .14 pc 74 57Portland, Ore 81 49 pc 74 56Providence, R.I. 77 66 .76 pc 76 56Raleigh 84 64 s 81 50Rapid City 67 48 s 77 52Reno 92 55 pc 87 50Rochester, NY 67 57 .20 sh 64 43Sacramento 97 62 pc 86 59St. Louis 88 61 s 69 45St. Ste. Marie 65 48 sh 48 35Salt Lake City 85 55 s 89 62San Antonio 95 73 pc 90 64San Diego 71 62 pc 72 62San Francisco 75 57 pc 69 56Savannah 91 67 pc 90 54Seattle 77 46 .01 pc 70 55Spokane 73 43 pc 79 49Syracuse 70 60 .88 pc 66 45Topeka 81 51 s 71 43Washington 78 69 pc 75 51YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW

HIGH 103 Blythe, Calif. LOW 23 Stanley, Idaho

FRIDAYCITY H/L/SKYAcapulco 88/78/tsAmsterdam 76/53/sAthens 77/64/pcBeijing 65/44/pcBerlin 76/52/sBermuda 84/76/pcCairo 89/72/pcCalgary 87/45/sHavana 87/70/tsHong Kong 82/76/tsJerusalem 82/61/s

Lisbon 83/65/pcLondon 79/58/sMadrid 81/52/sMexico City 77/55/tsMontreal 64/48/shMoscow 54/42/pcParis 80/56/sRio 83/69/sRome 83/61/sSydney 65/52/pcTokyo 84/69/pcToronto 60/42/shWarsaw 72/53/s

WORLD CITIES

Thursday FridayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

Thursday FridayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

©2011 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.

Friday SaturdayCity High/Low High/Low High/Low High/LowChassahowitzka* 7:36 a/3:44 a 9:05 p/4:26 p 8:15 a/4:21 a 10:00 p/5:16 pCrystal River** 5:57 a/1:06 a 7:26 p/1:48 p 6:36 a/1:43 a 8:21 p/2:38 pWithlacoochee* 3:44 a/11:36 a 5:13 p/11:31 p 4:23 a/12:26 p 6:08 p/———Homosassa*** 6:46 a/2:43 a 8:15 p/3:25 p 7:25 a/3:20 a 9:10 p/4:15 p

TIDES *From mouths of rivers **At King’s Bay ***At Mason’s Creek

KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle; f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain; rs=rain/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers; sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=windy.

SOLUNAR TABLESDATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR (MORNING) (AFTERNOON)9/30 FRIDAY 8:40 2:25 9:10 2:55 10/1 SATURDAY 9:47 3:32 10:17 4:02

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. FRIDAY

HI LO PR90 70 0.00

Today’s active pollen:Ragweed, Nettle, GrassesToday’s count: 7.8/12Saturday’s count: 7.3Sunday’s count: 6.3

For the RECORD

A4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011

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By Citrus Publishing, Inc.1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429

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Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle

000967O

Meeting Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12

Lien Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12

Miscellaneous Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12

Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12 & 13

Notice to Creditors/Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12 & 13

Self Storage Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

Dissolution of Marriage Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

Termination of Parental Rights Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

Surplus Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

State BRIEFS

— From wire reports

Violators also could befired or removed from of-fice by the governor.

Individuals and groupssuch as NRA could sue tochallenge local laws. Ifthey win, they could collectattorney fees and damagesup to $100,000.

Openly carrying firearmsalready is banned by statelaw, so pre-empted ordi-nances in most cases af-fected guns carried by morethan a million Floridianswho have concealedweapons permits. State lawalso already bans concealedweapons from schools,courthouses, and theFlorida Capitol and localgovernment buildings whenthe bodies are meeting.

The new abortion lawwill require judges to con-sider a minor’s maturity indeciding whether she canbe excused from the state’s

parental notification re-quirement.

The medical malpracticelaw will require out-of-statedoctors to get a state cer-tificate before they can tes-tify as expert witnesses.They then could face disci-pline, including the loss oftheir certificate, if theyoffer “deceptive or fraudu-lent” testimony.

The new law also offersimmunity from lawsuits todoctors who volunteer tohelp high school and col-lege sports teams.

It took years, but law-makers this spring finallypassed a law against bes-tiality. Anyone convicted ofsexual contact with an ani-mal now can face up to ayear in jail.

The new sexting law de-criminalizes the act of mi-nors electronically sendingexplicit photos of them-selves for a first offense.Under existing law, theycould be convicted of childpornography and labeledas a sex offender.

house and stand outside.Gubbins said when hermom learned about that,she made it a point to al-ways have gifts ready forthem, too.

Miss Mary closed her daycare business in 1994 after25 years, when she was di-agnosed with Parkinson’sdisease.

In her spare time, Maryhad varied interests — sheloved country and blue-grass music, “Holes in theFloor of Heaven” andMarty Robbins. She lovedher soaps — “All My Chil-

dren” and “The Young andthe Restless.”

She collected coins, Vic-torian figures and rocks.She read the newspaperfaithfully, never missed oneof her son’s high schoolfootball games, playedbingo. She never learnedhow to drive and made thebest fried chicken. She be-longed to the American Le-gion Post 155 and RedLevel Baptist Church.

She did not like flowers.“She was an amazing

woman,” Barbara Twinersaid. “She helped raise a lotof kids in this community.”

Chronicle reporter NancyKennedy can be reached at(352) 564-2927 or [email protected].

Department of State, Divi-sion of Historical Resources.

Created in 2004 by theLegislature as part of theFlorida Historical Re-sources Act, the programwas developed to promotearchaeology and historyaround the state.

Dr. Jason Moser, FPANoutreach coordinator at theCrystal River Preserve StatePark, said the group wants tosponsor and enhance preser-vation. They have a vestedinterest in the ongoing Crys-tal River Boat Builders boat-building project happeningright outside of his office.

The Crystal River BoatBuilders group is presentlyhand-building a 45-footscow in the park.

A scow is a general term fora rectangular-shaped com-mercial vessel most oftenused for transporting com-mercial goods along the coast.It was mostly utilized from theearly 1800s through the 1930s.

“This is one of those proj-ects where our mission tiesin well with this group creat-ing a replica of a historicaltype of boat that engages thepublic. It also pulls togetheran educational componentfor school groups , as well astourists in the area,” he said.

Each one of FPAN’s cen-ters offers specific pro-grams to promote the

region’s archaeology andhistory, according to thegroup’s literature. One of itsmany goals is to encourageheritage tourism and to ad-vance public appreciationfor archaeological re-sources around the state.

FPAN’s Central Region

has provided Crystal RiverBoat Builders a formalgrant of $5,000 that will bedistributed evenly over atwo-year period. The match-ing-funds grant will be used

for construction materialsto make a 40-foot sloop. TheFriends of the State Parksand community donationshave been collected, and thefirst $2,500 of the grant hasrecently been released.

“This is one aspect of themaritime history of the re-gion that we’re promoting,”Moser said. “We’re trying totie into a larger picture ofmaritime history on the Na-ture Coast.”

He said it’s important topreserve this aspect of his-tory for many reasons.

“In terms of our preservingimportant technologies andinformation about the past, itmay be in some ways relevantin the future, if not today,” hesaid. “It is also for heritage-tourism purposes. Heritage-tourism is a huge business inFlorida and greatly impactsthe Florida economy.”

Moser said FPAN is sepa-rated into eight different re-gions and each is funded byseed money by the state withpartnerships from differentinstitutions across the state.“The Central Region and theWest Central Region are inpartnership with Universityof South Florida,” he said.

For more information onthe project or FPAN, go toflpublicarchaeology.org andgo to the Central Region tab.

Matthew Beck can be con-tacted at [email protected].

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 A5

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PASTContinued from Page A1


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LAWSContinued from Page A1

DAVISContinued from Page A1

Joseph Brock, 79

H O M O S A S S A

Joseph J. Brock, SSGT USAF(ret.), 79, of Homosassa, FL,passed away on Tuesday,Sept. 27, 2011, at HPH Hos-pice House in Lecanto, FL.A native of Madison Lodge,KS, he was born Sept. 16,1932, to Joseph and ViolaBrock. He led his workinglife through two careers asboth a staff sergeant in theU.S. Air Force with 20 yearsof service and with MPBCorp. in Keene, NH, with 17years of service. He movedto Homosassa from Keenepermanently four years agowith his loving wife of 55years, Jacqueline M. Brock,who survives him. Joe lovedto work and tinker around hishomes and especially lovedto build things. He also wasan avid baseball and foot-ball fan and faithfully fol-lowed the Boston Red Sox,New England Patriots andthe Green Bay Packers.

In addition to his wifeJacqueline, he is survived byson Jonathan Brock (Mona),N. Swanzey, NH; daughter,Nanette Brock, Inverness,FL; daughter Cindy White(David), W. Swanzey, NH;brother John Brock, Arizona;sister Elsie Riley, Oklahoma;grandchildren Carrie, Crys-tal, Jon, Randy, Diane andHannah; and several great-grandchildren. www.wilderfuneral.com

Thomas Cushman, 71Thomas Rutledge Cushman,

71, passed away suddenly onSeptember 27, 2011. A belovedSt. Petersburg native, he at-tended St. Petersburg HighSchool, class of 1958, and grad-uated University of Califor-nia at Berkley in 1969. He

received hislaw degreefrom BaylorUniversityand his LLMin tax fromWashingtonUniversity.He movedto St. Louiswhere he

became partner of PeatMarwick & Mitchell. In 1982,he returned to St. Peters-burg, Florida, to work withFischer and Sauls. Later, hebecame founding partner ofCushman, Lefter & Wilkin-son. After retiring from thelaw community, he becameowner/operator of Howard’sFlea Market in Homosassaand Webster Westside FleaMarket. He loved all thingsFlorida, including fishing,boating and sailing. He alsoenjoyed traveling and spend-ing time with his family.

He is survived by his wife of48 years, Alice Haley Cush-man; his two sisters, NancyAtchison and Carolyn Harri-son; two daughters, CherylSklaver and Claire Skeps; aswell as eight grandchildren.

In Homosassa, a receptionwill be held in his honor onSunday, Oct. 2, from 9 to 10 a.m.in the courtyard of HowardsFlea Market (352) 628-4656.In St. Petersburg, a gatheringwill be held on Oct. 4 from 4to 7 p.m. and a memorial willbe held on Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. atAnderson McQueen FuneralHome, (727) 822-2059. In lieuof flowers, please send amemorial donation to eitherthe Junior Diabetes Researchfoundation at jdrf.org or K-9’s Deputy Dog at 11565 E.Gulf-to-Lake Highway, In-verness, FL (352) 302-8319.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

Joanne MilazzoH O M O S A S S A

Joanne L. Milazzo of Ho-mosassa was called home toGod at Hospice House ofCitrus County on September25, 2011.

Mrs. Milazzo was born inJohnstown, PA, and movedto Homosassa seven yearsago after retiring from nurs-ing. She is survived by herhusband, Bernard, havingbeen married 55 years. Alsoher daughter, Carole M.Plato of Silver Spring, MD;son Victor Milazzo of Ho-mosassa, FL; and twograndchildren, Edward ofColorado Springs, CO, andCorey Leigh of Charlotte,N.C.

She will be greatly missedby her family and friends.Memorial services inNaples, FL, and Pennsylva-nia are planned at a laterdate.


Donald Moccia, 69

B E V E R LY H I L L S

Donald William Moccia,69, of Beverly Hills, FL, diedSeptember 28, 2011, at hisresidence under the lovingcare of his family and Hos-pice of Citrus County.

Donald was born inBoston, MA, on May 22, 1942,the son of Joseph and So-phie Moccia. He retired as atechnician for AutomotiveGalleries in Norwood, MA.Donald and his wife movedto Citrus County in 2001from Mansfield, MA.

Survivors include Don-ald’s wife, Sonja Moccia; adaughter, Donna Johnstoneof MO; sons, Leo Moccia ofNorth Andover, MA andDonald Moccia of North At-tleboro, MA; a brother,Joseph Moccia of Black-stone, MA and 8 grandchil-dren. Heinz Funeral Home& Cremation, Inverness.

Russell Parker, 56I N V E R N E S S

Russell Wayne Parker, 56,Inverness, went peacefullyto be with the Lord on Sat-urday, September 24, 2011,

at his resi-dence.

A nativeof Massa-chusetts, hemarried hiswife of 21years andmoved toFlorida tocare for his

parents and open his land-scaping business.

Russell was preceded indeath by his parents, Georgeand Annie Parker; brother,Robert Parker and sisterGloria Pepas. Russell is sur-vived by his wife, DonnaLee Parker; son, JimmyParker, Inverness, FL;daughters, Kristin Collins,Plymouth, Massachusetts,and Kerri Jean Parker; firstunborn granddaughter,Zoie; and many nieces,nephews and other familymembers who will miss himgreatly.

Funeral services will beheld on Saturday, October 1,2011, at 11 a.m. at First As-sembly of God of Inverness,4201 S. Pleasant GroveRoad. Pastor Rushing, eulo-gist, the Rev. Leon Thomas,officiating. In lieu of flow-ers, donations to the familywould be greatly appreci-ated. Professional servicesare entrusted to New Seren-ity Memorial Funeral Home& Cremation Svcs., Inc. (352)563-1394.


Lenard Sadowski Sr., 66

L E C A N TO

Lenard G. Sadowski Sr.,age 66, of Lecanto, FL,passed away on September28, 2011, at Hospice Houseof Citrus County after a longbattle with cancer.

Born in Maspeth, Queens,NY, Len lived in Hopatcong,

NJ for morethan 40years be-fore retir-ing toLecanto, FLin 2006.

Len en-joyed trav-eling the“USA C2C”

by RV, fishing, and spendingtime with his family andfriends. Len was a memberof Lake Hopatcong ElksClub, a lifetime member ofColumbia Valley Rod & GunClub and the former Re-gional Director of NewmarKountry Klub. He was in-strumental with the devel-opment of a FreightlinerCabriolet RV. When inFlorida, Len achieved arank of Lieutenant at Crys-tal River Sail & PowerSquadron.

Len is survived by hiswife of 46 years, Barbara,three children and twograndchildren; son, LenSadowski, his wife Katieand their two childrenPatrick and Caitlin, ofMatawan, NJ; son, RichSadowski, his wife Patti, ofHopatcong, NJ; daughter,Christine Sadowski, ofHopatcong, NJ; his belovedgoldendoodle, Bella.

Services will be held onSaturday October 1, 2011,at Fero Funeral Home inBeverly Hills, FL, from 1 to3 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made inLen’s memory to Hospice ofCitrus County, P.O. Box641270, Beverly Hills, FL34464. www.ferofuneralhome.com.

Josephine Kise, 75

F O R M E R LY

O F H E R N A N D O

The Service of Remem-brance for Mrs. JosephineB. Kise, 75, formerly of Her-nando, FL, will be at 11 a.m.Saturday, October 1, 2011, atthe Inverness Chapel ofHooper Funeral Homes &

Crematory.Intermentwill followat Hills ofRest Ceme-tery, FloralCity. Thefamily willr e c e i v ef r i e n d sfrom 6 p.m.

to 8 p.m. Friday, September30, 2011, at the InvernessChapel. Online condolencesmay be sent to the family atwww.HooperFuneralHome.com.

Mrs. Kise was born September 25, 1936, inDelaware, NJ, daughter ofthe late Wesley and Florence (Read) Gouger.She died September 26,2011, in Augusta, GA. Shemoved to Hernando fromBlairstown, NJ, in 1986 and worked as a LicensedPractical Nurse for CitrusMemorial hospital beforemoving to Augusta, Georgia.

Mrs. Kise was precededin death by her husband,Alan Kise Sr. in 2001. Sur-vivors include 2 sons, AlanKise Jr. and Joseph Kise; 2sisters, Dorothy Strunk andEthel Hower; 6 grandchil-dren; and 1 great-grand-child.

Janice Skiffington, 78

I N V E R N E S S

Mrs. Janice R. Skiffington,78, died Wednesday, Sept.28, 2011, in Inverness. Cre-mation arrangements areunder the direction of theInverness Chapel of HooperFuneral Home & Crematory.

Roger Smith Sr., 67

H E R N A N D O

Roger W. Smith Sr., 67, ofHernando, FL, passed awayat his home on Sept. 18, 2011.He was surrounded by hisloving family and in the careof Citrus County Hospice.

A memorial service willbe at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1,2011, at Citrus County Real-tors Association at 714 Scar-boro Ave., off State Road 44in Lecanto. In lieu of flowers,the family asks donations bemade to Citrus County Hos-pice or the Fallen Firefight-ers Foundation, P.O. Drawer490, Emmitsburg, MD 21727.


Olive Whitehead, 91

I N V E R N E S S

Olive M. Whitehead, 91, ofInverness, died Tuesday,Sept. 27, 2011, at New Hori-zon Senior Citizen’s Home.Arrangements by Heinz Fu-neral Home & Cremation.

A6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

00099BC

Citrus Jaz z Society

You are invited to an Open Jam Session at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Homosassa Springs. The Jam Session features local and visiting musicians playing Jazz, Swing and Dixieland favorites for your listening and dancing pleasure. Musicians interested in playing are encouraged to call Tony Caruso at 795-9936.

Sun., Oct. 2, 2011 1:30 to 4 p.m.

$7 donation for non-members.

LOCATION Knights of

Columbus

Hall,

Homosassa

Springs

Bring your own refreshments.

To Place Your “In Memory” ad,

Call Mike Snyder at 563-3273

or email [email protected]

Closing time for placing ad is 4 days prior to run date.

00096NL

W ILL C ONSTRUCTION 352-628-2291

DRYER VENT CLEANING

$ 90 $ 90 0009

85K

PREVENT FIRE!

Inverness Homosass a

Beverly Hills (352) 726-2271 1-888-746-6737

0008V92

www.HooperFuneralHome.com

000948P

BROWN FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY

5430 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy. Lecanto, Florida 34451

( 352 ) 795-0111

Richard T. Brown FUNERAL DIRECTOR

000905Z

I NVERNESS E LKS L ODGE #2522 P RESENTS

LAKESIDE Oct. 1

10am to 3pm

3580 Lemon St., Hernando • Call 860-2598.

SHOW

00096B2

Funeral Home With Crematory

726-8323

FRED RILING Service: Friday, 1:00 PM Chapel

ULDINE WELLS Service: Friday, 10:00 AM Chapel

GEORGE D. ROOKS Service: Saturday, 10:00 AM Chapel RALPH NASH

Service: Saturday, 3:00 PM Chapel

Chas. E. Davis Chas. E. Davis

Obituaries

ThomasCushman

JosephineKise

Lenard Sadowski

RussellParker

OBITUARIES� Chronicle policy permits

both free and paid obit-uaries.

� Obituaries must besubmitted by the fu-neral home or societyin charge of arrange-ments.

� Free obituaries, run oneday, can include: fullname of deceased;age; hometown/state;date of death; place ofdeath; date, time andplace of visitation andfuneral services.

� If websites, photos,survivors, memorialcontributions or otherinformation are in-cluded, this will be des-ignated as a paidobituary and a cost es-timate provided to thesender.

� A flag will be includedfor free for those whoserved in the U.S. mili-tary. (Please note thisservice when submit-ting a free obituary.)

� Additionally, all obituarieswill be posted at www.chronicleonline.com.

� Deadline is 3 p.m. forobituaries to appear inthe next day’s edition.

� Email [email protected] or fax (352)563-3280.

� Call (352) 563-5660 fordetails.

Associated Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica —The leader of the pioneer-ing reggae group TheEthiopians has died in Ja-maica. Leonard Dillon was68.

Daughter Patrice Dillonsaid her father diedWednesday at her home oflung and prostate cancer.

She says Dillon had beendiagnosed with cancer inJune and underwent sur-gery to remove a brain

tumor earlier this year.Leonard Dillon began

his career using the stagename Jack Sparrow in theearly 1960s. He recorded aseries of ska songs, includ-ing “Bull Whip,” which fea-tured a young Bob Marleyon backing vocals.

Dillon later formed TheEthiopians, a trio whosebest known hits were“Train to Skaville” and“Everything Crash.”

Dillon is survived byseven children.

Leonard Dillon, reggaepioneer, dies in Jamaica

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Themovie studio executivewho helped revive interestin silent movie icon Char-lie Chaplin and orches-trated the aging star’sreturn to the U.S. 40 yearsago has died in Los Ange-les. Mo Rothman was 92.

His family told the LosAngeles Times that Roth-man died on Sept. 15. TheNew York Times reportedMonday that his wife, Lyn,confirmed the death.

Rothman was a UnitedArtists manager when hemet Chaplin in the 1950s.

Chaplin’s image waslater tarnished by sex scan-dals and liberal politics.He moved to Switzerlandwith the rights to hismovies in a bitter, self-im-posed exile.

In 1971, Rothman led agroup who paid Chaplinfor access to his films.

A year later, Chaplin vis-ited the United States inwhat became a triumphantreturn.

Film exec who revivedChaplin interest dies

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — AnOhio letter carrier who hashelped save the lives ofthree people over a periodof two decades was hon-ored Thursday for his lat-est heroics.

The National Associa-tion of Letter Carriers gaveKeith McVey, a 30-year postoffice veteran from Barber-ton, its 2011 National Heroof the Year award for histhird life-saving act.

“It certainly was a superhonor to be given theaward as the national heroof the year,” McVey, 55, saidby phone after an awardsluncheon at a Capitol Hillhotel. “It’s been a greatweek, just awesome.”

Last year, while deliver-ing mail, he performedCPR on an unconsciousman by the side of the roadin Akron, earning him theaward.

He told The AssociatedPress then that, after threelife-saving opportunities,he thinks “a little divine in-tervention” may be at work.

Three years ago, hepulled a drowning girlfrom a lake.

Nearly 20 years ago, ateenager tried to take hislife by jumping off a bridgeon a snowy day. McVey, un-able to stop him fromjumping, covered the teenwith blankets and helpedkeep him alive until an am-bulance arrived.

Ohio mail carrierreceives award forsaving three lives

Associated Press

Letter carrier Keith McVeyposes for a photo July 2010in Akron, Ohio. A 30-yearpost office veteran who hashelped save the lives ofthree people while workinghis Ohio postal route,McVey was honored for hisheroics at a luncheon Thurs-day in Washington, D.C.

USS Wartappo, a southernsailing scow captured andused by the Union navyalong the Crystal Rivershore during the Civil War.

A 6-foot version can beseen on display at the parkto give people an idea ofwhat the group is workingtoward. They also use themodel to drum up supportfor the bigger project.

Steve Kingery, the club’spresident, said the Wartappowould have been a typicalboat seen around the areasneaking goods like lumber,cotton, turpentine and evencattle during the Union block-ade. Sen. David Yulee proba-bly would have used a sailingscow to move his goods fromHomosassa to the railroad inCedar Key, he added.

“Think of it like a semi-truck on the water,” Matteisaid.

After the Wartappo wascaptured, the Northmounted a gun on it andused it in its fleet.

The club, made up of allvolunteers, just recentlycompleted setting the lastframe on the boat, and oncethe boat is complete, it willbe 36 feet long by 12 feetwide and serve as a mobileeducational exhibit.

Kingery estimates it willtake about two years to com-plete the boat, but it could befinished earlier if more fund-ing comes in for the project.

To build the boat, CRBBvolunteers are using tradi-tional woodworking handtools to shape the boat andmake the experience andcraft as authentic as possible.

“We’re using the old kindof boat construction,” Matteisaid.

Mattei’s main job is to as-semble the leeboards, whichhelp keep the boat from slid-ing sideways on the water.

“They hang on pins so theycan swing,” she explained.

And when they’re notneeded, the leeboards canbe hoisted up and secured.

Mattei spends a great dealof time measuring and cut-ting the wood into pieces sothey fit perfectly together tomake the leeboards. Then,

once she has everything puttogether, she drills in screwsin different directions tohold the wooden pieces to-gether. Once the leeboardsare completed, they willweight 400 pounds each.

The public is invited tostop by the boat basin andwatch the volunteer boat-builders work from 9 a.m. tonoon Wednesdays and Satur-days, weather permitting.During the next severalmonths, they will be working

on various tasks related tothe project, such as addinglongitudinal bracing, keelsonand planking to the vessel.

The Crystal River Pre-serve State Park is at 3266N. Sailboat Ave. in CrystalRiver, north of Crystal RiverMall. For information aboutCRBB, visit www.tsca.net/CRBB.

Chronicle reporter She -mir Wiles can be reached at(352) 564-2924 or [email protected].


0009EC1

0009

C4M

Jazz Goes to the Movies featuring

Southern Exposure Thursday, Oct. 20

Doors open at 6pm. Music starts at 7pm

Call 341-6427 and 341-6488 for tickets $25/Concert – $80/Season (4)

Proceeds to benefit the Old Courthouse Heritage Museum and The Citrus County Historical Society.

Citrus Dental of Inverness, Heinz Funeral Home, Comfort Keepers, James A. Neale, PA, Deco Café, Accent Travel, CenterState Bank, Whalen Jewelers, Tally-Ho Vacations

Sponsored by:

The second floor historic courtroom at the Old Courthouse Heritage Museum

INSIDE

Crystal River Mall

7 95-148 4 Inside Walmart

Hwy. 200, Ocala

291-1467 0009B3A

FREE HEARING TEST Coupon Expires 10/10/11

(Limit 2 per visit)

Battery Sale .89

Hearing Aid Repairs

MUST PRESENT COUPON ANY MAKE OR MODEL

$ 69 95 ONE WEEK ONLY

It ’ s a It ’ s a It ’ s a Shore Shore Shore

Thing Thing Thing

www.shore-thing.com 1914 S. Hwy. 19, Homosassa, FL • 352-795-7665

Across from Harley Davidson • 2 Miles South of Home Depot

0009

AR

X

Wicker and Rattan Home Furnishings

I’ll fix your car while you enjoy Sweepstakes 500 Free Points

352-249-3147 4288 W. Gulf To Lake Hwy., Lecanto

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR

00099FU

Open Late

BOATContinued from Page A1


Tools the Crystal River Boat Builders members are utilizing to construct the vessel are prim-itive by today’s standards. Hand drills like this one require much more time and effort thantheir electric cousins.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESTOCKS

THE MARKET IN REVIEWHOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEWNYSE AMEX NASDAQ STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgS&P500ETF2642312116.05 +.91BkofAm 2147091 6.35 +.19SPDR Fncl 995482 12.24 +.34iShR2K 700115 66.33 +1.13DrxFnBull 696792 11.73 +.79

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgAcornIntl 5.12 +.90 +21.3Thor Inds 24.60 +4.29 +21.1JohnCn pfZ195.00 +32.00 +19.6ChiZenix n 4.81 +.62 +14.8ImperHld n 2.48 +.29 +13.2

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgYouku n 16.24 -3.64 -18.3AMD 5.31 -.84 -13.7NwOriEd s 24.36 -3.22 -11.7NoahHld n 8.03 -1.05 -11.6DrxRsaBear61.69 -7.04 -10.2

DIARYAdvanced 2,181Declined 854Unchanged 81Total issues 3,116New Highs 10New Lows 146Volume 4,569,623,731

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgNwGold g 55534 10.51 -.20NthgtM g 55085 3.31 -.09GoldStr g 32677 1.78 +.01NovaGld g 28461 6.66 -.08CheniereEn 24387 5.31 -.11

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgSaratogaRs 5.25 +.50 +10.5CTPtrs n 4.71 +.41 +9.5RevettM rs 3.97 +.29 +7.9SearchM un 3.27 +.21 +6.9UraniumEn 2.84 +.17 +6.4

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgAccelr8 2.65 -.39 -12.8EngySvc un 2.43 -.28 -10.3AvalRare n 2.79 -.26 -8.5Quepasa 3.56 -.33 -8.5MastechH 2.85 -.25 -8.1

DIARYAdvanced 226Declined 220Unchanged 31Total issues 477New Highs 2New Lows 45

Volume 87,673,513

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgSiriusXM 1916363 1.49 -.17PwShs QQQ1068477 53.88 -.65Intel 664073 22.21 -.10Microsoft 626630 25.45 -.13Cisco 585219 15.85 +.01

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgHarleys 58.96 +27.44 +87.1AmSupr 4.46 +.58 +14.9EMC In 18.85 +2.27 +13.7SumFWV 2.60 +.31 +13.5KY FstFd 7.41 +.87 +13.3

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgTegal rs 2.22 -.87 -28.2OakVlyBcp 4.05 -1.29 -24.2FocusMda 20.36 -4.52 -18.2AuthenTec 3.28 -.42 -11.5Spreadtrm 16.75 -2.06 -11.0

DIARYAdvanced 1,569Declined 951Unchanged 93Total issues 2,613New Highs 4New Lows 214

Volume 2,268,635,874

Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Ameri-can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.

Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company’s full name (not abbrevia-tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter’s list.Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-weeklow. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange’sEmerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp -Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s -Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when thestock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New52-week high. un - Unit, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or re-ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

INDEXES52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk

High Low Name Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg12,876.00 10,597.14Dow Jones Industrials 11,153.98 +143.08 +1.30 -3.66 +3.39

5,627.85 4,095.81Dow Jones Transportation 4,342.43 +88.25 +2.07 -14.97 -3.98449.09 381.99Dow Jones Utilities 438.56 +6.75 +1.56 +8.29 +10.13

8,718.25 6,641.30NYSE Composite 6,974.91 +97.97 +1.42 -12.42 -4.202,490.51 1,992.77Amex Index 2,079.12 +5.72 +.28 -5.85 +2.832,887.75 2,331.65Nasdaq Composite 2,480.76 -10.82 -.43 -6.49 +4.731,370.58 1,101.54S&P 500 1,160.40 +9.34 +.81 -7.73 +1.68

14,562.01 11,570.57Wilshire 5000 12,145.07 +95.56 +.79 -9.09 +1.03868.57 634.71Russell 2000 662.80 +10.83 +1.66 -15.42 -1.97

AK Steel .20 2.9 ... 6.84 +.19 -58.2AT&T Inc 1.72 6.0 9 28.84 +.29 -1.8Ametek s .24 .7 16 34.43 +.20 -12.3BkofAm .04 .6 ... 6.35 +.19 -52.4CapCtyBk .40 3.9 30 10.35 +.18 -17.9CntryLink 2.90 8.6 12 33.72 +.13 -27.0Citigrp rs .04 .1 8 26.90 +.98 -43.1CmwREIT 2.00 10.4 13 19.31 +.61 -24.3Disney .40 1.3 13 30.65 +.17 -18.3EKodak ... ... 10 1.69 +.14 -68.5EnterPT 2.80 7.1 23 39.57 +.73 -14.4ExxonMbl 1.88 2.5 10 73.88 +1.81 +1.0FordM ... ... 5 10.00 +.07 -40.4GenElec .60 3.8 13 15.86 +.41 -13.3HomeDp 1.00 3.0 15 33.79 +.19 -3.6Intel .84 3.8 10 22.21 -.10 +5.6IBM 3.00 1.7 14 179.17 +1.62 +22.1Lowes .56 2.8 13 20.02 +.14 -20.2McDnlds 2.80 3.2 18 88.78 +.75 +15.7

Microsoft .80 3.1 9 25.45 -.13 -8.8MotrlaSol n .88 2.1 ... 42.44 +.55 +11.5MotrlaMo n ... ... ... 37.87 -.03 +30.1NextEraEn 2.20 4.0 13 54.52 +.68 +4.9Penney .80 2.9 16 27.58 +.03 -14.6PiedmOfc 1.26 7.6 23 16.61 +.38 -17.5ProgrssEn 2.48 4.7 18 52.23 +.71 +20.1RegionsFn .04 1.1 ... 3.55 +.12 -49.3SearsHldgs ... ... ... 57.37 +1.41 -22.2Smucker 1.92 2.6 18 73.90 +.19 +12.6SprintNex ... ... ... 3.13 +.05 -26.0TimeWarn .94 3.1 12 30.70 -.08 -4.6UniFirst .15 .3 12 46.56 +1.49 -15.4VerizonCm 2.00 5.4 16 37.15 +.31 +3.8Vodafone 1.45 5.5 ... 26.13 +.40 -1.2WalMart 1.46 2.8 12 51.93 +.62 -3.7Walgrn .90 2.8 11 32.53 -.22 -16.5

YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

TO REQUEST STOCKS & FUNDS

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.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

ABB Ltd 17.95 +.73ACE Ltd 61.72 +1.56AES Corp 10.26 +.31AFLAC 35.88 +2.04AGCO 36.02 -.80AGL Res 40.76 +1.24AK Steel 6.84 +.19AMR 3.14 -.06AOL 12.27 +.33ASA Gold 27.57 +.24AT&T Inc 28.84 +.29AU Optron 4.08 +.06AbtLab 51.85 +.94AberFitc 64.18 -2.55Accenture 54.44 +.61Actuant 20.76 +.82AdamsEx 9.41 +.04AMD 5.31 -.84Aeropostl 11.25 +.23Aetna 37.22 -.38Agilent 32.52 +.88Agnico g 59.85 +1.21AlcatelLuc 3.08 +.06Alcoa 10.06 +.10AllegTch 38.80 -.45Allergan 85.03 +.93Allete 37.23 +.68AlliBGlbHi 13.60 -.01AlliBInco 8.02 -.01AlliBern 14.48 +.45Allstate 24.56 +1.04AlphaNRs 18.71 -.21Altria 26.44 +.34AmBev s 31.13 +.13Ameren 30.27 +.19AMovilL s 22.57 +.30AmAxle 7.94 +.31AEagleOut 12.08 +.02AEP 38.47 +.77AmExp 46.72 +.25AmIntlGrp 22.89 +.18AmSIP3 6.89 +.04AmTower 53.59 -.37AmWtrWks 30.36 +.23Amerigas 43.63 +1.32Ameriprise 41.11 +1.12AmeriBrgn 37.72 -.88Anadarko 67.15 -.53AnalogDev 32.41 -.14AnglogldA 41.67 +.64Annaly 16.70 +.01Aon Corp 42.29 +2.24Apache 82.88 +.31AptInv 22.87 +.22AquaAm 21.67 +.44ArcelorMit 16.87 +.82ArchCoal 15.37 +.17ArchDan 25.77 +.66ArmourRsd 6.82 +.04Ashland 44.92 +.08AsdEstat 15.84 +.37ATMOS 32.95 +1.90AuRico g 9.46 -.13AutoNatn 33.03 -.70Avon 19.83 +.22BB&T Cp 22.08 +.81BHP BillLt 68.33 +.38BHPBil plc 55.12 +.26BP PLC 37.01 +.58BPZ Res 2.81 -.02BRFBrasil 17.72 +.35BRT 6.24 ...BakrHu 48.59 -.17BallCp s 31.61 +.33BcBilVArg 8.52 +.48

BcoBrades 15.47 +.19BcoSantSA 8.41 +.50BcoSBrasil 7.85 +.15BkofAm 6.35 +.19BkMont g 56.78 +.67BkNYMel 19.37 +.54Barclay 10.60 +.45Bar iPVix rs 49.86 -.87BarrickG 46.25 +.38Baxter 56.21 +.55BeazerHm 1.57 -.04BectDck 74.34 +1.09BerkHa A109200.00+2700.00BerkH B 72.71 +1.93BestBuy 24.38 -.09BioMedR 16.94 +.84BlkHillsCp 31.18 +.77BlkDebtStr 3.90 +.07BlkEnhC&I 11.87 +.07BlkGlbOp 14.69 +.06Blackstone 12.42 +.18BlockHR 13.73 +.22Boeing 62.37 +.45Boise Inc 5.41 -.14BorgWarn 61.54 +1.58BostBeer 74.24 +.90BostProp 92.68 +1.87BostonSci 6.10 +.01BoydGm 5.25 +.05Brandyw 8.19 +.31BrMySq 31.12 +.28BrkfldOfPr 14.43 -.04Brunswick 14.68 +.29Buckeye 62.45 +.59CB REllis 14.41 +.48CBS B 20.97 -.27CF Inds 140.94 -4.04CH Engy 53.13 +.99CIGNA 42.52 +.28CMS Eng 19.79 +.19CNO Fincl 5.62 +.28CSS Inds 16.73 +.45CSX s 19.58 +.68CVR Engy 21.61 -1.20CVS Care 34.08 +.06CblvsNY s 16.67 -.39CabotO&G 64.13 +.49CallGolf 5.37 +.12Calpine 14.33 -.13Cameco g 18.44 ...Cameron 43.54 -.57CampSp 32.27 +.36CdnNRs gs 30.34 +.61CP Rwy g 49.79 +1.49CapOne 41.03 +.09CapitlSrce 6.23 -.02CapM pfB 14.04 -.05CardnlHlth 43.04 -.07CarMax 24.00 -.01Carnival 32.07 +.84Caterpillar 75.39 +.31Celanese 35.88 -.51Cemex 3.43 -.03Cemig pf 15.40 +.27CenterPnt 19.96 +.84CntryLink 33.72 +.13Checkpnt 13.91 +.58ChesEng 26.78 -.40ChesUtl 39.87 +1.44Chevron 94.39 +2.65Chicos 11.76 -.08Chimera 2.88 +.01ChinaMble 48.83 +.29Chubb 60.52 +1.58CinciBell 3.13 +.04Citigrp rs 26.90 +.98CleanH s 51.78 +.37CliffsNRs 54.19 -1.47Clorox 66.90 +.70

Coach 54.00 -3.50CCFemsa 90.30 +1.28CocaCola 69.05 +.99CocaCE 25.21 +.33Coeur 21.80 +.06CohStInfra 15.69 +.14ColgPal 89.54 +.81CollctvBrd 13.37 +.16Comerica 23.95 +1.31CmclMtls 9.87 +.26CmwREIT 19.31 +.61CmtyHlt 17.20 +.93CompPrdS 20.51 -.30CompSci 27.63 +.59Con-Way 23.61 +.94ConAgra 24.36 +.30ConocPhil 64.37 +1.14ConsolEngy 35.02 -.60ConEd 57.31 +1.20ConstellA 18.39 +.53ConstellEn 38.67 +.46Cnvrgys 9.54 +.14Corning 12.66 +.17Cott Cp 6.85 +.08CoventryH 29.18 +.36Covidien 45.15 +.18Crane 37.02 +1.14CSVS2xVxS 78.18 -2.97CSVelIVSt s 5.89 +.09CredSuiss 27.98 +1.96CrwnCstle 41.21 -.32Cummins 86.45 -.50

D-E-F

DCT Indl 4.57 +.08DDR Corp 11.26 +.44DNP Selct 9.95 +.01DPL 30.22 +.16DR Horton 9.44 +.34DSW Inc 46.87 +.21DTE 49.45 +.89DanaHldg 11.08 +.45Danaher 43.53 +.77Darden 43.49 -.81Darling 13.01 +.28DaVita 62.93 -6.05DeanFds 9.15 -.08Deere 68.04 +.62DeltaAir 7.95 -.16DenburyR 12.01 +.18DeutschBk 38.05 +2.34DBGoldDS 5.29 -.08DevonE 57.67 +1.25DiaOffs 56.80 +.66DiamRk 7.22 +.23DicksSptg 35.54 -.08DrxTcBull 33.43 -.45DrSCBr rs 48.55 -2.86DirFnBr rs 60.51 -4.84DirLCBr rs 43.15 -1.09DrxEMBull 15.31 +.61DrxTcBear 21.52 +.24DrxEnBear 21.13 -.78DirEMBear 28.76 -1.22DrxFnBull 11.73 +.79DirxSCBull 36.32 +1.54DirxLCBull 50.12 +1.12DirxEnBull 34.10 +1.26Discover 23.60 -.28Disney 30.65 +.17DollarGen 37.72 -.06DomRescs 51.25 +.83DEmmett 17.73 +.35Dover 47.75 +.88DowChm 23.74 -.02DrPepSnap 38.16 +1.65DuPont 41.35 +.46DukeEngy 20.13 +.25DukeRlty 10.86 +.38

EMC Cp 21.33 ...EOG Res 73.78 -.51EQT Corp 55.49 -.50EastChm 70.74 +1.16EKodak 1.69 +.14Eaton s 36.81 +.42EV EnEq 9.97 +.02Ecolab 49.33 +.05EdisonInt 38.26 +.88EdwLfSci 70.88 -4.99ElPasoCp 17.72 +.02Elan 10.57 +.09EldorGld g 16.96 +.01

EmersonEl 43.79 +.56EmpDist 19.67 +.39EnbrEPt s 27.62 -.02EnCana g 19.62 +.03EndvSilv g 9.31 -.13EnPro 30.59 +.80ENSCO 41.18 -.36Entergy 67.02 +1.02EntPrPt 40.37 -.13EqtyRsd 53.59 +.87EsteeLdr 88.94 -1.96ExcoRes 11.37 -.04Exelon 43.30 +.54ExterranH 9.76 +.89ExxonMbl 73.88 +1.81FMC Tch s 38.73 -.38FamilyDlr 50.99 -2.32FedExCp 69.70 +.50FedSignl 4.62 +.17FedInvst 18.32 +.65Ferrellgs 19.91 +.21Ferro 6.40 +.30FidlNFin 15.47 +.41FidNatInfo 24.79 +.12FstHorizon 6.34 +.38FTActDiv 8.46 -.04FtTrEnEq 10.48 +.09FirstEngy 45.41 +.61Flx3yrTips 24.91 -.26Flx5yrTips 24.91 -.23Fluor 49.56 +.29FootLockr 21.43 -.03

FordM 10.00 +.07ForestLab 31.07 +.23ForestOil 14.89 -.12FortuneBr 56.89 +.47FranceTel 16.63 +.51FMCG s 31.34 -.96FrontierCm 6.23 +.10Frontline 5.19 +.15

G-H-I

GATX 32.28 +.89GabelliET 4.90 +.02GabHlthW 6.76 +.05

GabUtil 6.93 +.01Gafisa SA 6.32 +.02GameStop 23.99 +.47Gannett 9.88 +.47Gap 16.77 -.04GenDynam 58.18 +.74GenElec 15.86 +.41GenGrPr n 12.71 +.30GenMills 38.91 +.27GenMot n 20.76 +.35GenOn En 2.91 +.08Genworth 6.00 +.44Gerdau 7.55 -.15GlaxoSKln 41.74 -.06GoldFLtd 15.51 +.16Goldcrp g 44.57 +.21GoldmanS 99.87 +3.55Goodrich 121.08 -.01Goodyear 10.45 +.50GtPlainEn 19.76 +.32Griffon 8.39 +.31GpTelevisa 18.79 +.19GuangRy 15.54 +.11Guess 29.13 +.06HCP Inc 35.99 +1.13HSBC 40.08 +.97HSBC Cap 25.69 +.41Hallibrtn 32.25 -.22HanJS 15.13 +.32HanPrmDv 11.99 +.14Hanesbrds 25.61 +.27HanoverIns 35.87 +1.26

HarleyD 36.12 +.41HarmonyG 11.65 +.15HartfdFn 17.11 +1.29HawaiiEl 24.40 +.52HltCrREIT 48.66 +1.25HltMgmt 7.11 +.34HlthcrRlty 17.27 +.32Heckmn wt .10 +.03HeclaM 5.48 +.05Heinz 51.40 +.40HelmPayne 43.35 +.31Herbalife s 55.86 -1.75Hertz 9.36 -.01

Hess 55.54 +.78HewlettP 23.78 +.59Hexcel 22.27 +1.11HighwdPrp 28.67 +.74HollyFrt s 25.59 -1.48HomeDp 33.79 +.19HonwllIntl 45.00 +.73HospPT 21.72 +.09HostHotls 11.25 +.26Humana 75.07 -1.26Huntsmn 9.86 -.02Hyperdyn 3.81 +.05IAMGld g 19.89 +.43ING 7.78 +.73ION Geoph 5.14 +.09iShGold 15.81 +.16iSAstla 20.75 +.08iShBraz 54.03 -.14iSCan 25.92 +.16iShGer 19.28 +.60iSh HK 15.04 +.17iShJapn 9.71 +.17iSh Kor 48.57 +1.15iShMex 50.28 +.24iShSing 11.37 +.10iSTaiwn 12.23 +.14iShSilver 29.96 +1.09iShBTips 114.51 -.36iShChina25 32.91 +.42iSSP500 116.47 +1.01iShEMkts 36.95 +.50iShSPLatA 40.23 +.18

iShB20 T 117.84 +.81iS Eafe 49.46 +.95iSR1KV 58.03 +.84iSR1KG 53.94 +.04iSRus1K 64.13 +.56iShR2K 66.33 +1.13iShUSPfd 36.03 +.21iShREst 51.94 +.76iStar 6.19 +.20ITT Corp 43.47 +.53Idacorp 38.28 +.72ITW 43.20 +.24Imation 7.44 +.10

Imax Corp 15.19 -1.00IngerRd 31.96 +.46IntegrysE 49.12 +.79IntcntlEx 122.18 +.76IBM 179.17 +1.62IntlGame 14.89 +.18IntPap 24.15 -.13InterOil g 46.51 +4.30Interpublic 7.41 +.14Invesco 16.46 +.63InvMtgCap 14.60 +.19IronMtn 32.31 +.18ItauUnibH 16.10 +.24IvanhM g 15.12 -.44

J-K-L

JPMorgCh 31.39 +.92Jabil 18.65 -.19JanusCap 6.45 +.36Jefferies 13.16 +.50JohnJn 63.90 +.65JohnsnCtl 27.40 +.69JonesGrp 9.80 +.33JnprNtwk 18.40 -.45KB Home 6.08 +.27KC Southn 52.27 +2.23Kaydon 29.59 +.60KA EngTR 24.52 -.07Kellogg 53.85 +.16KeyEngy 9.65 +.30Keycorp 6.23 +.44KimbClk 71.23 +1.41

Kimco 15.66 +.29KindME 68.87 -.11Kinross g 14.43 +.07KodiakO g 5.42 +.08Kohls 49.08 +1.35Kraft 34.48 +.25KrispKrm 7.20 -.01Kroger 22.22 +.27LDK Solar 3.20 +.04LG Display 8.65 +.93LSI Corp 5.36 -.08LTC Prp 25.78 +.58LaZBoy 7.81 +.31Laclede 38.92 +1.06LVSands 41.33 -2.33LennarA 14.24 +.92LbtyASG 3.73 -.03LillyEli 37.25 +.01Limited 39.93 -1.03LincNat 16.46 +.87Lindsay 55.63 +1.14LizClaib 5.40 -.10LloydBkg 2.22 +.08LockhdM 72.49 -.83Loews 35.23 +.61Lorillard 110.07 +1.56Lowes 20.02 +.14LyonBas A 26.65 -1.12

M-N-0

M&T Bk 72.05 +1.77MDU Res 19.64 +.34MEMC 5.37 -.04MF Global 4.30 +.19MFA Fncl 7.07 +.07MCR 8.77 -.04MGIC 1.94 +.04MGM Rsts 9.93 -.34Macquarie 22.78 +.94Macys 27.26 +.08MagelMPtr 60.79 -.15MagnaI gs 34.03 +.84MagHRes 3.70 -.11Manitowoc 7.46 +.18Manulife g 11.84 +.49MarathnO s 22.32 +.17MarathP n 27.84 -1.14MktVGold 55.03 +.49MktVRus 27.07 +.93MktVJrGld 28.06 -.22MarIntA 28.70 +.90MarshM 27.09 +.38MStewrt 3.35 +.04Masco 7.52 +.14McDrmInt 11.99 +.15McDnlds 88.78 +.75McGrwH 42.31 -.79McKesson 74.78 +.04McMoRn 10.36 +.11Mechel 10.84 -.17MedcoHlth 48.06 -.18Medtrnic 33.96 +.22Merck 32.66 +.72Meritor 7.64 +.89MetLife 29.30 +1.11MetroPCS 9.07 +.17MidAApt 61.52 +1.20Midas 8.28 +.60Molycorp 34.06 -1.22MoneyGrm 2.41 +.19Monsanto 63.15 +.27MonstrWw 7.77 +.21Moodys 30.95 +.21MorgStan 15.09 +.93MSEmMkt 12.91 +.04Mosaic 54.20 -2.99MotrlaSol n 42.44 +.55MotrlaMo n 37.87 -.03MuellerWat 2.63 +.02

MurphO 45.30 +.56NCR Corp 17.49 +.14NRG Egy 21.64 +.41NV Energy 14.71 +.27NYSE Eur 24.45 +.44Nabors 13.11 -.01NalcoHld 34.96 -.11NatFuGas 51.18 +.87NatGrid 50.25 +1.27NOilVarco 52.78 -1.17NewAmHi 9.16 -.03NJ Rscs 43.24 +1.44NwOriEd s 24.36 -3.22NY CmtyB 12.35 +.54NY Times 6.15 +.50Newcastle 4.29 +.15NewellRub 11.94 -.01NewfldExp 40.82 -.52NewmtM 62.52 +.99NewpkRes 6.48 +.19Nexen g 15.91 +.05NextEraEn 54.52 +.68NiSource 21.66 +.24Nicor 54.96 +1.10NikeB 87.99 -.48NobleCorp 30.36 +.16NokiaCp 5.77 +.22Nordstrm 46.65 -.30NorflkSo 63.47 +2.09NoestUt 34.11 +.38NorthropG 53.27 +1.17Novartis 56.53 +.68NSTAR 45.00 +.70Nucor 32.46 +.55NvIMO 14.29 +.03NvMulSI&G 7.66 +.04NuvQPf2 7.75 +.01OGE Engy 47.28 +.91OasisPet 23.59 -.06OcciPet 75.35 +.36OfficeDpt 2.17 +.07OfficeMax 5.38 +.18OilSvHT 107.85 +.05Olin 18.64 +.36OmegaHlt 16.60 +.35Omncre 26.05 -.10Omnicom 37.72 -.53ONEOK 67.67 +.91Oneok Pt s 45.94 +1.58OshkoshCp 16.45 +.26OwensIll 16.11 +.11

P-Q-R

PG&E Cp 42.77 +.77PMI Gp h .21 -.01PNC 49.79 +1.89PNM Res 16.72 +.31PPG 72.35 +.85PPL Corp 28.85 +.16PallCorp 43.93 +.91ParkerHan 65.37 +1.08PatriotCoal 9.28 +.07PeabdyE 35.98 +.25Pengrth g 9.18 +.08PennVaRs 23.51 +.13PennWst g 15.16 -.34Penney 27.58 +.03PepBoy 10.29 +.47PepcoHold 19.10 +.43PepsiCo 62.58 +.61Prmian 20.55 +.11PetrbrsA 21.37 ...Petrobras 23.30 -.07Pfizer 17.98 +.42PhilipMor 64.01 +.63PiedNG 29.08 +.78Pier 1 10.22 -.36PimcoStrat 10.88 +.06PinWst 43.21 +.73

PitnyBw 19.45 +.29PlumCrk 35.60 +.88Polaris s 51.13 -.87PostPrp 35.93 +.74Potash s 45.40 -.05PwshDB 26.67 +.31PS USDBull 22.08 -.05Praxair 95.41 +1.20PrecCastpt 158.09 -4.05PrecDrill 9.04 -.03PrinFncl 23.92 +.91ProLogis 25.43 +.38ProShtQQQ 33.21 +.34ProShtS&P 44.97 -.37PrUShS&P 24.29 -.39ProUltDow 50.29 +1.31PrUlShDow 19.55 -.52ProUltQQQ 76.91 -1.82PrUShQQQ rs51.68 +1.08ProUltSP 39.95 +.66PrUShtFn rs 79.17 -4.49ProUShL20 20.43 -.29ProUltSRE 16.51 -.51ProUltSOG 37.35 -.95ProUltSBM 26.24 +.08ProUltFin 39.47 +1.87ProUltO&G 34.67 +.84ProShtR2K 34.77 -.53ProUltR2K 29.05 +.89ProUSSP500 19.08 -.49PrUltSP500 s 49.40 +1.24ProUSSlv rs 15.99 -1.19PrUltCrde rs 29.75 +1.32ProUltSGld 19.25 -.38ProUShEuro 18.74 -.13ProctGam 63.70 +.97ProgrssEn 52.23 +.71ProgsvCp 18.00 +.57ProUSR2K rs 55.05 -2.13Prudentl 48.06 +2.87PSEG 33.96 +.43PubStrg 113.63 +.61PulteGrp 4.14 +.16PPrIT 5.52 -.04QEP Res 27.88 +.17QuanexBld 10.99 -.05QuantaSvc 19.44 +.78QntmDSS 1.89 +.02Questar 17.99 +.37QksilvRes 7.93 -.08Quiksilvr 3.25 +.09RPM 18.83 +.56RadianGrp 2.33 +.07RadioShk 12.28 +.04Ralcorp 75.84 -.16RLauren 139.80 -3.76RangeRs 59.88 +.57RJamesFn 27.55 +1.37Rayonier s 37.59 +.89Raytheon 41.26 +.97RltyInco 33.58 +.22RedHat 43.93 +.28RegalEnt 12.06 ...RegionsFn 3.55 +.12ReneSola 1.75 -.19Renren n 5.85 +.06RepubSvc 28.10 +.20Revlon 12.47 +.35

ReynAm s 37.20 +.38RioTinto 46.41 -.35RiteAid 1.02 +.02RobtHalf 21.96 +.90RockwlAut 57.45 +.88RockColl 53.57 +.72RockwdH 36.64 -2.13Rowan 31.85 -.43RylCarb 22.40 +.31RoyDShllA 62.96 +1.70Royce 11.32 +.16Royce pfB 25.82 +.34

S-T-U

SAIC 12.19 +.24SAP AG 52.16 +.83SCANA 40.80 +.82SK Tlcm 14.55 +.20SLM Cp 12.77 +.25SpdrDJIA 111.38 +1.55SpdrGold 157.70 +1.48SP Mid 146.11 +1.10S&P500ETF116.05 +.91SpdrHome 13.83 +.26SpdrKbwBk 18.25 +.60SpdrLehHY 36.91 +.03SpdrKbw RB 20.03 +.88SpdrRetl 47.60 -.07SpdrOGEx 44.64 -.19SpdrMetM 46.38 +.59STMicro 6.71 +.04Safeway 16.99 +.46StJoe 15.37 +.23StJude 36.91 -.15Saks 9.22 -.13Salesforce 119.55 -1.26SJuanB 23.15 +.25SandRdge 5.96 ...Sanofi 33.93 +.88SaraLee 16.84 -.13Schlmbrg 61.33 +1.00Schwab 11.63 +.30SeadrillLtd 28.99 +.49SealAir 17.45 +.25SemiHTr 29.38 -.23Sensient 33.35 +.19SiderurNac 8.20 +.01SilvWhtn g 30.16 -.47SilvrcpM g 7.79 +.41SimonProp 112.58 +1.31Skechers 14.77 +.05SmithAO s 34.22 +.39SmithfF 19.13 +.41Smucker 73.90 +.19SoJerInd 50.28 +1.42SouthnCo 42.87 +.60SthnCopper 25.86 -.20SwstAirl 8.63 +.10SwstnEngy 34.59 +.13SpectraEn 25.09 +.49SprintNex 3.13 +.05SP Matls 30.48 +.03SP HlthC 32.14 +.21SP CnSt 29.97 +.29SP Consum 35.89 -.30SP Engy 60.28 +.57SPDR Fncl 12.24 +.34SP Inds 30.23 +.43

Name Last Chg

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

A-B-C

ACMoore lf 1.08 ...ASML Hld 36.05 +.08ATP O&G 8.54 -.61AVI Bio 1.07 +.02AXT Inc 5.33 -.07Abraxas 2.68 -.15AcaciaTc 36.86 -.48Accuray 4.24 +.18Achillion 5.00 +.16AcmePkt 42.91 -.95AcordaTh 20.27 -.29ActivePwr 1.34 +.09ActivsBliz 11.98 -.05Acxiom 10.97 +.30AdobeSy 24.99 -.12Adtran 27.30 -.52AdvBattery 1.06 -.04AdvEnId 9.03 -.10AEterna g 1.48 -.06Affymax 4.41 -.19Affymetrix 5.10 +.09AgFeed .65 -.04AirMedia 2.70 +.12Aixtron 15.94 -.32AkamaiT 20.99 -.25Akorn 8.22 +.13AlaskCom 6.74 -.09Alexion s 64.23 -1.67AlignTech 15.73 +.19Alkermes 15.37 -.18AllosThera 1.86 ...AllscriptH 18.70 -.05Alphatec 2.19 -.10AltairN rs 1.41 +.02AlteraCp lf 33.07 -1.11Amarin 8.95 -.61Amazon 222.44 -7.27Amedisys 14.99 +1.33ACapAgy 27.34 -.03AmCapLtd 7.15 +.07AmSupr 4.46 +.58AmCasino 16.62 +.22Amgen 55.78 +.11AmkorT lf 4.69 +.06Amtech 8.22 -.41Amylin 9.45 +.10Anadigc 2.21 +.06AnadysP h .96 +.03Anlogic 46.67 +.19AnalystInt 3.20 -.12Ancestry 24.19 -.40A123 Sys 3.70 -.21ApolloGrp 40.96 -.99ApolloInv 7.98 +.54Apple Inc 390.57 -6.44ApldMatl 10.62 +.01AMCC 5.52 -.14Approach 17.45 +.71ArchCap s 32.54 +1.00ArenaPhm 1.42 +.01AresCap 14.20 +.68AriadP 9.07 -.78Ariba Inc 28.79 -.02ArmHld 26.37 -.77Arris 10.40 +.09ArubaNet 21.69 -.21AscenaRtl 27.84 +.64AsiaInfoL 8.14 -.34AspenTech 15.90 +.06AsscdBanc 9.60 +.50athenahlth 63.09 +.44Atmel 8.32 -.41Audvox 5.61 +.17AuthenTec 3.28 -.42Autodesk 29.29 +.59AutoData 48.12 +.45Auxilium 15.40 +.68AvagoTch 33.17 +.16AvanirPhm 2.90 +.05AviatNetw 2.49 +.01AvisBudg 10.08 -.19Aware h 2.71 +.01Axcelis 1.20 +.04BE Aero 34.07 +.35

BGC Ptrs 6.25 +.17BJsRest 44.77 -1.01BMC Sft 39.90 +.45Baidu 110.29 -11.13BallardPw 1.20 -.02BeacnRfg 16.34 +.05BeasleyB 3.90 -.27BebeStrs 7.21 +.17BedBath 59.39 +.58BioDlvry lf 1.24 -1.82Biodel .59 -.06BiogenIdc 94.46 -.58BioMarin 31.69 -.11BioSante 2.33 -.04BioScrip 6.37 +.28Blkboard 44.79 +.22BlueCoat 14.52 -.01BlueNile 36.53 -.80BobEvans 29.46 +.38BostPrv 6.03 +.27BreitBurn 17.58 +.67BrigExp 26.23 +.42Brightpnt 9.50 +.21Broadcom 34.22 +.19BroadSoft 31.08 -1.18Broadwd h .30 -.08BrcdeCm 4.33 +.08BrklneB 7.89 +.33BrooksAuto 8.37 +.23BuffaloWW 62.37 -.58CA Inc 20.03 -.05CBOE 25.72 -.63CEVA Inc 23.63 -1.00CH Robins 68.37 +.84CME Grp 257.18 +2.86CNinsure 5.94 -.37CTC Media 9.19 -.13CVB Fncl 8.02 +.36Cadence 9.58 +.13CaliperLSc 10.49 +.07CdnSolar 3.95 -.20CapCtyBk 10.35 +.18CapFdF rs 10.72 +.22CpstnTrb h 1.02 ...Cardiom g 3.32 -.10Cardtronic 23.73 +.57CareerEd 13.72 +.10CaribouC 12.20 -.15Carrizo 23.00 +1.75CarverBc h .53 +.06CatalystH 59.11 +.11CathayGen 12.00 +.81Cavium 28.01 -.50Celgene 62.93 +.53CellTher rsh 1.05 +.01Celsion 2.58 -.19CentEuro 7.30 +.71CEurMed 8.22 -.11CentAl 9.39 +.35Cephln 81.04 +.15Cepheid 40.10 +1.61Cerner s 70.49 +.13Changyou 26.98 -.72ChrmSh 2.86 +.02ChartInds 45.39 -1.34CharterCm 48.12 -1.08ChkPoint 53.41 -.18Cheesecake 25.73 -.09ChelseaTh 3.89 +.04ChildPlace 47.49 +.58ChinaDir 1.00 +.12ChinaFire 8.78 -.02ChinaLodg 13.94 +.18ChinPStl h .52 -.06ChinaSun 1.30 +.05ChrchllD 38.83 +.64CienaCorp 11.72 +.35CinnFin 26.79 +.89Cintas 28.88 +.47Cirrus 15.76 +.37Cisco 15.85 +.01CitzRpB rs 7.35 +.30CitrixSys 56.86 -.75CleanEngy 11.47 -.27Clearwire 2.57 +.05CoffeeH 8.48 -.12CognizTech 65.05 ...Cogo Grp 2.24 -.04

Coinstar 42.83 -.90ColdwtrCrk 1.28 +.04ColumLabs 2.00 +.04Comcast 21.69 -.31Comc spcl 21.43 -.26CmcBMO 35.76 +1.13CommSys 13.22 +.18CommVlt 38.33 -.64CmGnom n 5.97 -.02Compuwre 8.00 +.02Comtech 28.25 +.68Comverse 7.15 +.08ConcurTch 38.75 +1.03Conmed 22.93 +.04ConstantC 17.52 +.79Copart 39.70 +1.11Corcept 3.20 +.18CorinthC 1.63 -.05Costco 82.98 -.81CowenGp 2.72 +.05CrackerB 41.26 +.23Cree Inc 27.51 +.19Crocs 25.56 -.74CrosstexE 14.13 +.38Ctrip.com 33.71 +.04CubistPh 35.59 +.02CumMed 2.86 +.03Curis 3.18 +.13Cyclacel h .44 +.01CypSemi 15.60 -.49CytRx h .32 -.00Cytori 2.92 -.09

D-E-F

DFC Gbl s 22.12 +.04DG FastCh 17.75 -.05Datalink 6.35 -.68DeckrsOut 96.07 -3.45Dell Inc 14.87 -.03DeltaPtr rs 2.35 -.09Dndreon 9.16 +.04Dennys 3.55 +.18Dentsply 31.45 +.06Depomed 5.58 +.12DexCom 12.55 +.33DiamondF 81.89 +1.73DigRiver 21.88 -.06Diodes 18.91 +.23DirecTV A 43.33 -.00DiscCm A 38.54 -1.22DiscCm C 36.10 -.59DishNetwk 26.19 -.97DollarTree 75.28 -1.28DonlleyRR 14.64 +.61DragonW g 3.34 -.18DrmWksA 18.97 -.19DryShips 2.49 -.05Dunkin n 28.05 -.69DyaxCp 1.30 -.05Dynavax 1.93 +.02E-Trade 9.56 +.15eBay 30.67 -.97EV Engy 73.39 +1.47EagleBulk 1.65 -.04ErthLink 6.83 -.09EstWstBcp 15.46 +.73Ebix Inc 15.10 +.17EchelonC 7.29 -.04EducDev h 5.26 -.048x8 Inc 4.20 +.13ElectSci 11.97 +.16ElectArts 20.62 -.39Emcore lf 1.04 -.06EndoPhrm 28.30 +.14Endologix 10.55 +.07Ener1 hlf .09 -.06EnerNOC 10.97 +.57EngyCnv h .55 -.06EnrgyRec 3.10 +.11EngyXXI 22.57 +.06Entegris 6.69 -.13EntropCom 4.45 +.31Equinix 87.75 -.62EricsnTel 9.95 -.07ExactSci h 6.65 +.03Exelixis 5.67 +.17ExideTc 4.18 +.23Expedia 27.10 -1.46

ExpdIntl 41.79 +.84ExpScripts 38.29 -.04ExtrmNet 2.62 +.05Ezcorp 29.09 +.90F5 Netwks 74.75 -1.10FEI Co 30.30 +.18FLIR Sys 26.17 +.48FX Ener 4.32 +.12Fastenal s 34.18 -.05FiberTwr .92 -.06FifthThird 10.46 +.37FinclEngin 18.29 -.26FnclInst 14.24 +.34Finisar 18.23 -.69FinLine 20.90 +.13FstCashFn 42.89 +.77FMidBc 7.76 +.32FstNiagara 9.55 +.20FstSolar 65.03 +.28FstMerit 11.64 +.49Fiserv 50.85 +.08Flextrn 5.84 +.05FocusMda 20.36 -4.52ForcePro 3.87 +.13FormFac 6.39 +.05Fortinet s 16.80 -.16Fossil Inc 88.90 -6.75FosterWhl 18.96 +.53FredsInc 10.98 +.03FreightCar 14.55 -.13FuelSysSol 19.85 +.53FuelCell .85 -.06FultonFncl 8.10 +.32FushiCopp 4.62 -.34

G-H-I

GT AdvTc 7.23 -.30GalenaBio 1.00 +.10Garmin 31.83 +.37GenProbe 59.29 -.70Gentex 24.96 +.89Gentiva h 5.78 +.23GeronCp 2.16 +.05Gevo n 5.90 -.33GigaMed .87 ...GileadSci 39.25 +.07GlacierBc 9.74 +.43GloblInd 7.93 +.05Globalstr h .37 -.03GlbSpcMet 15.07 +1.09GluMobile 2.25 -.16GolarLNG 32.26 +.36Google 527.50 -1.34GrCanyEd 16.27 +.12GrLkDrge 4.24 +.25GreenMtC 96.39 -7.49GrifolsSA n 6.39 -.01GulfRes 2.35 -.20GulfportE 25.66 +.53HMN Fn 1.85 -.15HMS Hld s 25.00 -.03HSN Inc 33.94 -.65Halozyme 6.14 +.07HancHld 27.85 +1.36HanmiFncl .83 +.03HansenMed 3.40 -.04HansenNat 88.32 -.98HanwhaSol 2.62 -.02HarbinElec 19.20 +1.04Harleys 58.96 +27.44Harmonic 4.39 +.14Hasbro 34.03 -.04HawHold 4.44 +.13HrtlndEx 13.88 +.28HeartWare 65.14 +1.75HSchein 63.57 +.34HercOffsh 3.22 +.04HercTGC 9.04 +.42Hibbett 34.73 +.13Hittite 49.75 -1.37Hologic 15.61 -.12Home Inns 29.49 +1.49HomeAw n 33.82 -.44HorsehdH 7.52 +.35HotTopic 7.72 -.01HubGroup 29.10 +1.40HudsCity 5.86 +.36HumGen 13.73 +.08

HuntJB 37.77 +.59HuntBnk 4.99 +.15IAC Inter 40.00 +.14iGateCorp 12.03 +.38IPG Photon 46.59 -5.48iShAsiaexJ 48.82 +.64iShs SOX 47.55 -.62iShNsdqBio 94.11 +.07Icon PLC 16.50 -.38IconixBr 16.63 -.10IdenixPh 5.20 +.34Illumina 41.54 +.22ImunoGn 11.45 +.10Imunmd 3.30 +.01ImpaxLabs 18.79 +.11Incyte 14.16 +.06Infinera 8.00 +.06Informat 41.94 +.09Infosys 51.75 +.92Inhibitex 2.53 -.05InsitTc 13.36 +.14IntegLfSci 36.62 +.92IntgDv 5.22 -.06Intel 22.21 -.10InteractBrk 14.33 +.05InterDig 49.78 -3.45Intrface 12.35 +.15InterMune 21.67 -.06IntlSpdw 23.50 +.72Intersil 10.54 -.05Intuit 48.44 +.11IntSurg 373.22 -4.52InvRlEst 7.45 +.17IridiumCm 6.39 +.07Isis 6.82 +.13IsleCapri 4.92 +.16Itron 32.14 -.47IvanhoeEn 1.08 -.03

J-K-L

JAlexandr 6.27 +.30j2Global 27.71 -.29JA Solar 1.88 -.15JDS Uniph 10.60 +.04JackHenry 29.20 +.87Jamba 1.35 -.08JamesRiv 6.84 -.02JazzPhrm 41.68 -1.85JetBlue 4.26 +.16JoyGlbl 65.92 -.27KIT Digitl 8.68 -.21KLA Tnc 39.03 +.17KVHInd 8.09 +.70Kenexa 16.42 -.37KeryxBio 3.02 -.01Keynote 21.50 -.24KiOR n 21.55 +1.45KratosDef 7.15 -.23Kulicke 7.89 +.11LKQ Corp 25.02 +.67LSI Ind lf 6.35 +.20LTXCrd rs 5.43 -.04LamResrch 38.32 +.46LamarAdv 17.85 +.06Lattice 5.41 +.07Layne 23.80 +.61LeapWirlss 7.20 +.11Level3 1.51 -.05LexiPhrm .94 +.02LibGlobA 36.93 -.44LibGlobC 35.40 -.38LibCapA 67.55 -1.72LibStarzA 64.93 -1.20LibtyIntA 15.34 -.37LifeTech 38.92 +1.19LifePtH 37.11 +1.45LimelghtN 2.42 +.04Lincare 22.50 +.32LincEdSv 8.40 +.27LinearTch 28.52 -.40LinnEngy 36.10 +.68Liquidity 33.80 -1.05LivePrsn 10.49 +.01LodgeNet 1.63 -.09Logitech 8.00 +.18LookSmart 1.40 -.04Lufkin 56.34 +.60lululemn gs 51.91 -1.36

Luminex 22.64 +.62M-N-0

MB Fncl 15.10 +.64MCG Cap 4.28 +.29MELA Sci 4.63 +.10MGE 41.20 +.83MIPS Tech 5.13 -.25MTS 31.51 +.59Magma 4.76 ...MaidenH 7.68 +.34Majesco 2.09 -.04MAKO Srg 35.39 -2.51MannKd 3.81 +.07MarinaBio .16 -.03MarvellT 14.96 +.07Masimo 22.09 +.47Mattel 26.40 +.05MaximIntg 23.50 -.16MaxwllT 18.64 -.43MedAssets 10.01 +.05MedicActn 5.18 +.05MediCo 14.80 -.08Medivation 17.95 +.17MelcoCrwn 9.01 -.92Mellanox 31.32 -.35MentorGr 9.92 -.07MercadoL 56.83 +.58MergeHlth 6.47 +.04MeritMed s 13.59 -.15Metabolix 4.55 +.05Micrel 9.77 +.13Microchp 32.02 -.39Micromet 4.87 +.06MicronT 5.87 -.25MicroSemi 16.71 -.13Microsoft 25.45 -.13Micrvisn .74 +.04MillerHer 18.89 +.58Mindspeed 5.43 +.27Misonix 1.85 -.13MitekSys 9.57 -.41Molex 21.70 +.60Momenta 11.60 +.23MonroMf s 34.00 +.13Motricity 1.69 -.19Move Inc 1.52 -.01Mylan 17.69 -.02MyriadG 18.62 +.21NETgear 26.75 +.57NII Hldg 29.50 ...NPS Phm 6.56 +.34NXP Semi 14.99 -1.45Nanosphere .91 -.11NaraBncp 6.32 +.26NasdOMX 24.06 +.07NatCineM 14.77 +.36NatInstr s 23.20 +.32NatPenn 7.17 +.46NektarTh 4.98 -.04NetLogicM 48.19 +.04NetApp 34.97 +.01Netease 38.96 -.89Netflix 113.19 -13.95NeurogX .92 -.23NewsCpA 15.93 +.01NewsCpB 16.05 +.06NobilityH 7.10 +.41Nordson s 41.21 +1.19NorTrst 36.01 +1.22NwstBcsh 12.12 +.49Novavax 1.59 +.04Novlus 28.06 -.29NuVasive 18.28 -1.59NuanceCm 21.04 +.66NutriSyst 12.46 +.39Nvidia 13.09 -.33NxStageMd 20.67 +.09OCZ Tech 4.97 +.02OReillyAu 67.35 -1.46Oclaro 3.75 +.01OdysMar 2.49 -.17OldDomFrt 29.50 +.21OmniVisn 14.14 -.92OnAssign 7.20 +.26OnSmcnd 7.41 -.06Oncothyr 6.13 -.13OnyxPh 31.26 +.16

OpenTable 47.86 +.99OpnwvSy 1.60 +.08OptimerPh 14.65 +.30Oracle 29.65 +.20Orexigen 1.94 ...Oritani 12.96 +.37Orthfx 35.39 +.95OtterTail 18.80 -.05Overstk 9.77 +.34Oxigne rsh 1.05 -.02

P-Q-R

PDL Bio 5.77 +.17PF Chng 28.49 -.36PMC Sra 6.14 -.08PSS Wrld 20.47 +.34PacWstBc 14.77 +.41Paccar 35.69 +.63PacBiosci n 3.55 -.08PacEth rsh .29 -.01PacSunwr 1.18 -.18PaetecHld 5.40 +.02PanASlv 27.14 +.60PaneraBrd 107.68 -1.14ParamTch 15.91 +.36Parexel 19.03 +.12Patterson 29.21 +.36PattUTI 18.51 +.33Paychex 27.11 +.19Pegasys lf 31.68 -2.03Pendrell 2.34 +.23PnnNGm 34.85 +.54PennantPk 9.21 +.32PeopUtdF 11.74 +.23PeregrineP 1.09 -.01PerfectWld 11.58 -1.03Perrigo 98.53 +1.81PetroDev 21.21 +.17PetsMart 43.58 +.26PharmPdt 26.22 +1.04Pharmacyc 11.86 -.24Pharmsst s 77.30 -.70PhotrIn 5.20 -.14Polycom s 18.90 -.05Pool Corp 27.16 +.28Popular 1.53 +.08Power-One 4.86 +.17PowerSec 5.23 +.15PwShs QQQ 53.88 -.65Powrwav 1.69 +.05Presstek .76 +.04PriceTR 49.69 +1.27PrSmrt 63.93 -1.79priceline 478.02 -20.07PrivateB 8.34 +.56PrUPShQQQ 24.74 +.77PrUltPQQQ s 64.19 -1.96PrognicsPh 5.77 -.08ProgrsSft s 17.93 +.13ProspctCap 8.74 +.34PureCycle 2.34 -.11QIAGEN 14.47 +.36QlikTech 22.48 -.52Qlogic 13.19 -.02Qualcom 50.13 -.93QuestSft 16.33 +.37Questcor 27.49 +.22QuinStreet 10.70 -.17RF MicD 6.62 -.01Rambus 14.24 +.16Randgold 95.17 -.04RaptorPhm 4.72 -.16RealNwk rs 8.71 +.26RealPage 20.75 +.32Rdiff.cm 6.99 -.25Regenrn 59.94 -1.15RentACt 28.05 +1.36RepubAir 2.92 +.07RschMotn 21.16 -.74ResConn 9.94 +.29RexEnergy 13.41 -.22RigelPh 7.36 +.39RightNow 33.62 +.75Riverbed s 20.59 -.16RosettaR 36.24 -.34RossStrs 78.39 -1.00Rovi Corp 43.40 -.48RoyGld 64.58 -.96

RubiconTc 11.01 +.16Rudolph 6.65 +.22

S-T-U

S1 Corp 9.15 +.19SBA Com 35.23 -.20SEI Inv 15.82 +.18STEC 10.45 +.66SVB FnGp 38.60 +1.42SXC Hlth 57.80 +.41SabaSoftw 6.15 +.15SalixPhm 29.08 +.66SanderFm 46.31 +1.37SanDisk 40.62 -1.17SangBio 4.61 -.16Sanmina 7.12 +.20Sapient 10.35 +.13Satcon h .99 -.14SavientPh 4.48 +.02Schnitzer 37.14 +.34SciGames 7.68 -.08SeagateT 10.71 -.40SearsHldgs 57.37 +1.41SeattGen 18.55 -.26SelCmfrt 14.53 -.02SelectvIns 13.46 +.48Semtech 21.81 +.10Sequenom 5.18 +.06SvcSourc n 13.59 +.04SevArts rs .28 +.01ShandaGm 4.21 -.30Shanda 31.08 -3.09Shire 93.92 +1.21ShoreTel 5.19 +.17Shutterfly 43.25 -1.10SifyTech 4.13 -.17SigaTech h 3.16 +.23SigmaAld 63.51 +.76SilganHld 36.51 +.41SilicGrIn 12.59 -.16SilicnImg 6.06 -.24SilicnMotn 12.05 -.71Slcnware 4.78 +.09SilvStd g 18.63 -.67Sina 73.23 -7.87Sinclair 7.51 +.24SinoClnEn .80 -.19Sinovac 2.21 -.09SiriusXM 1.49 -.17SkywksSol 19.09 -.76SmartBal 5.91 -.05SmartTc g 4.40 +.09SmithWes 2.50 -.02SodaStrm n 34.81 -1.35Sohu.cm 50.62 -2.49Solazyme n 10.50 +.27SonicCorp 7.37 +.12Sonus 2.20 +.07SouMoBc 20.62 +.12Sourcefire 28.01 +.71SpectPh 7.53 -.06Spreadtrm 16.75 -2.06Staples 13.76 +.02StarScient 2.24 -.22Starbucks 38.17 -1.26StlDynam 10.32 +.15SteinMrt 6.30 +.10StemCell rs 2.06 -.01Stericycle 81.21 -.36SMadden s 32.37 +.26StewEnt 6.05 +.20SunOpta 4.85 +.21SunPowerA 8.74 -.69SusqBnc 5.80 +.31Symantec 16.89 +.03Symetricm 4.46 +.13Synchron 25.65 -.04Synopsys 24.76 -.05Synovis 17.06 +.55SynthEngy 1.34 +.05TD Ameritr 15.05 +.37TFS Fncl 8.29 +.23THQ 1.76 +.07TTM Tch 9.94 +.11tw telecom 16.93 +.28TakeTwo 13.16 +.26Taleo A 26.79 +.27TASER 4.42 +.09

TechData 44.76 +.21Tekelec 6.39 +.09TlCmSys 3.25 +.12Tellabs 4.50 +.11TeslaMot 24.12 -.47TesseraTch 12.27 +.24TetraTc 18.81 +.14TevaPhrm 36.94 +.54TexRdhse 13.60 -.08Theravnce 20.61 +.36Thoratec 33.17 +.21TibcoSft 22.75 +.07TiVo Inc 9.73 -.16TowerGrp 23.26 +1.05Towerstm 2.73 -.07TractSupp 67.13 +.77Travelzoo 22.30 -1.38TrimbleN 34.63 +.13TriQuint 5.18 +.05TrstNY 4.56 +.25Trustmk 18.89 +.77USA Tech h 1.20 -.15UTStarcm 1.04 +.01UltaSalon 66.12 -1.22Umpqua 8.90 +.79UtdOnln 5.39 +.12US Enr 2.40 +.14UtdTherap 37.47 -.37UnivDisp 48.66 -2.00UnivFor 25.50 +.94UranmRs .78 +.00UrbanOut 23.31 +.20

V-W-X-Y-Z

VCA Ant 16.58 +.29ValVis A 2.46 ...ValueClick 15.97 -.64VarianSemi 61.26 +.32VeecoInst 27.17 +.23Velti n 7.07 -.09VBradley n 38.11 -.56Verisign 28.95 +.37Verisk 34.49 +.32VertxPh 44.51 -1.18Vical 2.50 +.07VirgnMda h 24.93 -.22ViroPhrm 18.39 +.87VistaPrt 27.15 +.01Vivus 8.18 +.08Vodafone 26.13 +.40Volcano 30.14 +.20WarnerCh 14.88 -.14WashFed 13.50 +.27WaveSys 2.50 -.02WebMD 30.18 +.34WernerEnt 21.48 +.41WLibtyBcp 2.43 -.17WestfldFn 6.61 +.24Westmrld 8.02 +.17WstptInn g 30.01 -.59WetSeal 4.65 -.13WholeFd 67.07 -3.02Windstrm 11.85 -.01Winn-Dixie 6.26 +.14Woodward 28.49 +.26WrightM 18.26 +.27Wynn 125.54 -9.95Xilinx 28.36 -.17Xyratex 9.15 +.24YRC rsh .05 ...Yahoo 13.42 -.77Yandex n 22.60 -.30Zagg 10.05 +.06Zalicus 1.01 +.03ZionBcp 15.05 +.30Ziopharm 4.44 +.01Zix Corp 2.78 -.17ZollMed 39.30 +.78Zumiez 18.42 +.16

Name Last Chg

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

AbdAsPac 6.70 -.18AbdnEMTel 17.12 -.41AdmRsc 19.65 -.26Adventrx .94 -.04AlexcoR g 6.61 -.14AlldNevG 35.30 +.14AlmadnM g 2.66 -.07AmApparel .84 -.01AntaresP 2.23 -.02Augusta g 3.39 -.01Aurizon g 5.18 -.22AvalRare n 2.79 -.26

Banro g 3.82 +.03BarcUBS36 43.24 +.78BarcGSOil 20.83 +.48BrcIndiaTR 55.75 +.47Brigus grs 1.22 ...BritATob 86.23 -.07Cardero g .92 -.01CardiumTh .17 +.02CFCda g 21.06 +.18CheniereEn 5.31 -.11ChiArmM .50 -.11ChiGengM .98 -.08ClaudeR g 1.77 -.09ClghGlbOp 10.87 -.11Contango 56.15 +.97

CrSuiHiY 2.83 -.07Crossh g rs .44 -.02CubicEngy .69 +.01

D-E-F

DejourE g .24 -.02DenisnM g 1.08 -.04EV LtdDur 14.88 -.04EVMuniBd 12.25 +.03EVMuni2 13.28 -.14EllswthFd 6.60 +.08EntreeGold 1.39 -.08ExeterR gs 3.63 -.16ExtorreG g 6.00 -.43FrkStPrp 11.65 +.30

G-H-I

GabGldNR 14.74 +.12GascoEngy .19 -.01Gastar grs 3.28 +.07GenMoly 2.92 +.11GoldResrc 18.15 -.56GoldenMin 7.81 +.10GoldStr g 1.78 +.01GormanR s 25.88 +.90GranTrra g 4.68 -.15GrtBasG g 1.68 -.03GtPanSilv g 2.60 ...Hemisphrx .32 +.01HstnAEn 13.33 -.94

ImpOil gs 36.44 +.82InovioPhm .59 +.02IntellgSys 1.50 -.10IntTower g 5.01 +.01

J-K-L

KeeganR g 5.05 -.20KimberR g 1.36 -.08LadThalFn 1.52 +.07LongweiPI .90 -.03LucasEngy 1.51 -.10

M-N-0

MadCatz g .62 -.01Metalico 3.92 +.05MetroHlth 4.61 +.12

MdwGold g 1.97 -.11MincoG g .86 -.07Minefnd g 13.68 -.19NeoStem .69 -.01Neoprobe 3.09 +.08Nevsun g 5.15 +.13NwGold g 10.51 -.20NA Pall g 2.60 +.11NDynMn g 5.50 -.19NthnO&G 19.87 +.23NthgtM g 3.31 -.09NovaGld g 6.66 -.08NvDCmdty 21.58 -.58Oilsands g .23 -.01

P-Q-R

ParaG&S 2.41 ...PhrmAth 1.81 -.12PionDrill 7.42 -.05PolyMet g 1.17 -.05Procera rs 9.04 -.36PyramidOil 3.60 -.18Quaterra g .88 -.02Quepasa 3.56 -.33QuestRM g 2.44 -.07RareEle g 5.58 -.39Rentech .87 +.06RexahnPh 1.00 -.05Richmnt g 10.60 +.06

Rubicon g 3.35 +.04S-T-U

SamsO&G 2.31 -.04SeabGld g 22.22 -.25SprottRL g 1.22 -.03TanzRy g 3.70 +.16Taseko 2.55 -.13TianyinPh 1.26 -.09TimberlnR .61 +.03TrnsatlPet .84 +.01TravelCtrs 3.67 -.07TriValley .19 ...TriangPet 3.88 +.08UQM Tech 1.65 -.13Ur-Energy .91 +.01

Uranerz 1.52 +.04UraniumEn 2.84 +.17

V-W-X-Y-Z

VangTotW 41.95 +.58VantageDrl 1.30 +.06VirnetX 16.20 -.54VistaGold 3.38 +.09VoyagerOG 2.25 +.01WalterInv 23.72 -.32WT DrfChn 25.37 -.10WT Drf Bz 24.93 -.07WizzardSft .16 -.01YM Bio g 1.68 -.05ZBB Engy .58 -.01

Name Last Chg

FUTURES

SPOT

COMMODITIES

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.

British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth-

ers show dollar in foreign currency.

Yesterday Pvs Day

Yesterday Pvs Day

Exch Contract Settle Chg

Yesterday Pvs Day

MONEY RATES

CURRENCIES

Prime RateDiscount RateFederal Funds RateTreasuries

3-month6-month5-year10-year30-year

Gold (troy oz., spot)Silver (troy oz., spot)Copper (pound)Platinum (troy oz., spot)

Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Nov 11 82.14 +.93Corn CBOT Dec 11 632¿ +1ßWheat CBOT Dec 11 654Ÿ +15¿Soybeans CBOT Nov 11 1230 +6¿Cattle CME Dec 11 121.25 +.40Sugar (world) ICE Mar 12 25.87 +1.57Orange Juice ICE Nov 11 152.25 +1.10

Argent 4.2040 4.2030Australia 1.0295 1.0171Bahrain .3770 .3771Brazil 1.8393 1.8255Britain 1.5590 1.5609Canada 1.0395 1.0285Chile 514.85 508.05China 6.3998 6.3950Colombia 1902.50 1888.50Czech Rep 18.16 18.10Denmark 5.4884 5.4796Dominican Rep 38.12 38.12Egypt 5.9665 5.9675Euro .7375 .7363Hong Kong 7.7916 7.7947Hungary 216.52 214.67India 49.170 48.775Indnsia 9070.00 9055.00Israel 3.7298 3.7215Japan 76.71 76.53Jordan .7090 .7095Lebanon 1507.00 1508.00Malaysia 3.1783 3.1625Mexico 13.4680 13.3770N. Zealand 1.3052 1.2834Norway 5.8165 5.7769Peru 2.770 2.771Poland 3.28 3.28Russia 31.9766 31.7526Singapore 1.3005 1.2920So. Africa 7.9983 7.9022So. Korea 1171.84 1167.65Sweden 6.8345 6.7899Switzerlnd .8994 .8978Taiwan 30.49 30.45Thailand 31.17 31.03Turkey 1.8568 1.8620U.A.E. 3.6731 3.6733Uruguay 19.8499 19.8499Venzuel 4.2925 4.2950

3.25 3.250.75 0.75

.00-.25 .00-.25

0.01 0.0050.05 0.021.00 0.782.00 1.723.06 2.79

$1615.50 $1739.20$30.472 $36.538$3.2370 $3.4805

$1528.30 $1710.60

SO YOU KNOW

The remainder of theNYSE listings can befound on the next page.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 A9

Associated Press

NEW YORK — It was an-other day of big swings inthe stock market.

The Dow Jones industrialaverage ended with a gainof 143 points Thursday. Onits way there, it surged 260points shortly after theopening bell, then turnedmixed for much of the day. Aburst of buying in the lasthalf-hour of trading sent theDow shooting higher again.

Financial stocks had thebiggest gains. Traders wererelieved that Germanypassed a measure to expandthe powers of a regionalbailout fund. That easedworries that U.S. bankscould be buffeted by an-other bout of turmoil in Eu-rope’s financial system.Travelers Cos. Inc. andBank of America Corp. ledthe Dow average higher.

Investors struggled tomake sense of conflictingreports on the economy.First-time applications forunemployment benefits fellto a five-month low. The gov-ernment also raised its esti-mate of economic growth inthe April-June period.

Other economic reportswere weak. A trade groupreported that chief execu-tives of the nation’s largestcompanies are more pes-simistic than they were justthree months ago. Also,fewer Americans signedcontracts to buy homes inAugust, the second straightmonth of declines.

All of that contributed toanother day of ups anddowns on the stock market.The Dow Jones industrialaverage rose 143.08 points,or 1.3 percent, to close at

11,153.98. Travelers led theDow with a gain of 3.2 per-cent; Bank of America wasclose behind, rising 3.1 percent.

The Standard & Poor’s500 index rose 9.34 points,or 0.8 percent, to 1,160.40.Financial stocks rose 2.8percent, the most of the 10company groups that makeup the S&P.

Technology companieslagged the rest of the mar-ket. The Nasdaq compositeindex lost 10.82 points, or 0.4percent, to 2,480.76.

Advanced Micro DevicesInc. plunged 13.7 percent,the most of any stock in theS&P 500, after the companycut its revenue and earningsforecast for the third quar-ter, saying it was havingproblems getting its chips

made.Retailers and other con-

sumer discretionary stocksalso tanked as investorsavoided companies thatwould be most susceptibleto an economic downturn.Netflix Inc. fell 11 percent,Tiffany & Co. fell 6.9 percentand Coach Inc. fell 6.1 per-cent.

Analysts said financialmarkets were likely to re-main volatile until morequestions were resolvedabout Europe’s debt crisisand the U.S. economy.“Until we start to see moreclarity on policy interven-tion, we’ll continue to seethis intraday, manic marketreaction,” said James Dai-ley, chief investment officerof TEAM Financial Man-agers Inc.

The measure approved byGerman lawmakers to ex-pand the region’s bailoutfund must be approved byall 17 countries that use theeuro. The plan will allowthe bailout fund to buy gov-ernment debt and lendmoney to troubled Euro-pean countries. Finland ap-proved the measureWednesday.

Analysts cautioned thatbank stocks remain vulner-able if Europe stumbles inits efforts to contain its debtcrisis. “Investors need to bevery careful, because thereis still a vast labyrinth of po-tential challenges that re-main to be cleared withregard to Europe,” saidFrank Barbera, a portfolioco-manager of the SierraCore Retirement Fund.

About three stocks rosefor every one that fell on theNew York Stock Exchange.

BUSINESSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Advance Capital I:Balanc p 15.05 +.07RetInc 8.61 +.02Alger Funds B:SmCapGr 5.60 +.03AllianceBern A:BalanA p 14.47 +.12GlbThGrA p 58.88 +.02SmCpGrA 30.34 +.14AllianceBern Adv:LgCpGrAd 24.00 +.03AllianceBern B:GlbThGrB t 50.55 +.02GrowthB t 22.54 -.03SCpGrB t 24.26 +.11AllianceBern C:SCpGrC t 24.42 +.11Allianz Fds Instl:NFJDvVl 10.48 +.14SmCpVl 27.71 +.36Allianz Funds A:SmCpV A 26.39 +.34Allianz Funds C:AGICGrthC 21.76 -.12TargetC t 12.99 -.11Amer Beacon Insti:LgCapInst 17.43 +.27Amer Beacon Inv:LgCap Inv 16.52 +.26Amer Century Adv:EqGroA p 19.60 +.14EqIncA p 6.73 +.09Amer Century Inv:Balanced 15.09 +.07DivBnd 11.08 ...EqInc 6.73 +.09Gift 26.02 -.25GrowthI 23.80 -.01HeritageI 18.77 -.21IncGro 22.37 +.20InfAdjBd 12.80 -.04IntDisc 8.57 +.01IntlGroI 9.50 +.15New Opp 6.55 +.02OneChAg 11.19 +.05OneChMd 10.97 +.06RealEstI 18.13 +.30Ultra 21.37 -.14ValueInv 5.17 +.09American Funds A:AmcpA p 17.51 +.03AMutlA p 23.93 +.22BalA p 17.26 +.09BondA p 12.48 ...CapIBA p 47.41 +.42CapWGA p 31.06 +.42CapWA p 20.52 -.01EupacA p 35.11 +.56FdInvA p 32.84 +.27GovtA p 14.63 +.01GwthA p 27.34 +.03HI TrA p 10.43 -.05IncoA p 15.82 +.12IntBdA p 13.60 -.01IntlGrIncA p 27.39 +.38ICAA p 25.28 +.26LtTEBA p 15.97 -.01NEcoA p 22.90 +.05N PerA p 25.51 +.17NwWrldA 45.78 +.40STBFA p 10.09 ...SmCpA p 32.14 +.16TxExA p 12.38 -.01WshA p 26.21 +.32American Funds B:CapIBB p 47.46 +.42GrwthB t 26.39 +.03Ariel Investments:Apprec 36.12 +.46Ariel 38.13 +.68Artio Global Funds:IntlEqI r 23.91 +.18IntlEqA 23.29 +.17IntEqII I r 9.96 +.08Artisan Funds:Intl 19.18 +.23IntlVal r 24.08 +.42MidCap 32.22 -.33MidCapVal 19.29 +.22SCapVal 14.68 +.22BNY Mellon Funds:EmgMkts 9.13 +.08Baron Funds:Asset 50.71 -.15Growth 47.32 +.25SmallCap 21.42 -.02Bernstein Fds:IntDur 14.14 +.02DivMu 14.66 -.01TxMgdIntl 12.86 +.22BlackRock A:EqtyDiv 16.74 +.20GlAlA r 18.05 +.11HiYInvA 7.19 -.03IntlOpA p 27.94 +.33BlackRock B&C:GlAlC t 16.82 +.10BlackRock Instl:BaVlI 22.84 +.34EquityDv 16.78 +.20GlbAlloc r 18.14 +.11Brinson Funds Y:HiYldI Y n 5.75 -.03BruceFund n371.90+1.24Buffalo Funds:SmCap n 21.85 +.19CGM Funds:Focus n 25.54 -.48Mutl n 23.97 -.17Realty n 23.78 +.49CRM Funds:MdCpVlI 25.01 +.23Calamos Funds:GrwthA p 46.89 -.36Calvert Invest:Inco px 16.11 -.01IntlEqA p 12.18 +.18SocialA px 26.66 -.02SocBd px 16.04 ...SocEqA p 33.79 -.09TxF Lg px 15.64 -.05Cohen & Steers:RltyShrs 55.48 +.91Columbia Class A:Acorn t 25.59 +.14DivEqInc 8.75 +.10DivrBd 5.12 +.01DivOpptyA 7.35 +.08LgCapGrA t 21.44 -.09LgCorQ A p 5.20 +.03MdCpGrOp 9.05 -.07MidCVlOp p 6.63 +.06PBModA p 10.07 +.03TxEA p 13.50 ...SelComm A 40.44 -.23FrontierA 8.75 +.04GlobTech 18.56 -.12Columbia Cl I,T&G:EmMktOp I n 7.88 +.09Columbia Class Z:Acorn Z 26.43 +.15AcornIntZ 34.48 +.16DivIncoZ 12.41 +.15IntBdZ 9.22 +.02IntTEBd 10.65 -.01LgCapGr 11.71 -.18LgCpIdxZ 22.66 +.18MdCpIdxZ 10.04 +.10MdCpVlZ p 11.69 +.15ValRestr 40.62 +.31Credit Suisse Comm:ComRet t 8.38 +.04DFA Funds:IntlCorEq n 9.31 +.15USCorEq1 n 9.84 +.10USCorEq2 n 9.61 +.11DWS Invest A:CommA p 16.61 +.09DWS Invest S:CorPlsInc 10.71 +.01EmMkGr r 14.33 +.20EnhEmMk 9.80 +.01EnhGlbBd r 10.09 ...GNMA S 15.57 +.02GlbSmCGr 35.05 +.21GlblThem 19.84 +.26Gold&Prc 19.56 -.03GroIncS 14.96 -.01HiYldTx 12.06 -.01IntTxAMT 11.67 -.01Intl FdS 37.25 +.63LgCpFoGr 26.81 -.10LatAmrEq 38.90 +.14MgdMuni S 9.01 -.01MA TF S 14.47 -.03SP500S 15.43 +.12WorldDiv 21.51 +.27Davis Funds A:NYVen A 30.23 +.31Davis Funds B:NYVen B 28.83 +.30Davis Funds C & Y:NYVenY 30.60 +.31NYVen C 29.07 +.30Delaware Invest A:Diver Inc p 9.28 +.01SMIDCapG 21.77 +.07TxUSA p 11.43 ...Delaware Invest B:SelGrB t 29.17 -.10Dimensional Fds:EmMCrEq n17.00 +.23EmMktV 26.28 +.38IntSmVa n 14.14 +.18LargeCo 9.15 +.07TAUSCorE2 n7.83 +.09USLgVa n 17.48 +.22US Micro n 11.75 +.19US TgdVal 13.63 +.26US Small n 18.32 +.28US SmVa 20.91 +.47IntlSmCo n 14.46 +.15EmgMkt n 24.27 +.31Fixd n 10.35 ...IntGFxIn n 12.96 +.02IntVa n 14.89 +.32Glb5FxInc n 11.28 ...2YGlFxd n 10.23 ...DFARlE n 20.92 +.37Dodge&Cox:Balanced 63.98 +.51Income 13.25 +.01IntlStk 29.60 +.59Stock 94.65 +1.02DoubleLine Funds:TRBd I 11.27 ...TRBd N p 11.27 ...Dreyfus:Aprec 37.53 +.35CT A 11.84 -.01CorV A 20.56 +.23

Dreyf 8.01 +.03DryMid r 24.87 +.26Dr500In t 32.28 +.26EmgLd ... ...GNMA 16.22 +.02GrChinaA r 30.87 +.40HiYldA p 6.01 -.04StratValA 24.05 +.27TechGroA 28.64 -.26DreihsAcInc 10.08 ...Driehaus Funds:EMktGr 27.25 +.14EVPTxMEmI 41.54 +.39Eaton Vance A:ChinaA p 16.17 +.09AMTFMuInc 9.51 -.01MultiCGrA 7.05 -.05InBosA 5.49 -.02LgCpVal 15.90 +.21NatlMunInc 9.35 -.02SpEqtA 14.17 +.08TradGvA 7.48 -.01Eaton Vance B:HlthSB t 9.68 +.09NatlMuInc 9.35 -.02Eaton Vance C:GovtC p 7.46 -.02NatMunInc 9.35 -.02Eaton Vance I:FltgRt 8.67 ...GblMacAbR 9.84 -.03LgCapVal 15.94 +.20FBR Funds:FocusInv t n 44.18 +.26FMI Funds:LgCap p n 14.67 +.12FPA Funds:NwInc 10.84 ...FPACres n 25.50 +.16Fairholme 24.85 +.55Federated A:MidGrStA 31.45 -.14MuSecA 10.15 -.01Federated Instl:KaufmnR 4.51 +.01TotRetBd 11.33 -.01StrValDvIS x 4.54 +.05Fidelity Adv Foc T:EnergyT 30.89 +.12HltCarT 19.52 +.03Fidelity Advisor A:NwInsgh p 18.71 -.07StrInA 12.22 -.01Fidelity Advisor I:EqGrI n 53.91 -.24EqInI n 21.55 +.34IntBdI n 11.42 ...NwInsgtI n 18.92 -.07Fidelity Advisor T:BalancT 14.45 +.02DivGrT p 10.59 +.08EqGrT p 50.27 -.22EqInT 21.20 +.33GrOppT 33.37 -.17HiInAdT p 9.18 -.03IntBdT 11.39 -.01MuIncT p 13.08 -.01OvrseaT 15.37 +.17STFiT 9.25 ...StkSelAllCp 16.49 +.09Fidelity Freedom:FF2010 n 13.05 +.04FF2010K 12.06 +.04FF2015 n 10.88 +.03FF2015K 12.08 +.04FF2020 n 13.04 +.05FF2020K 12.34 +.05FF2025 n 10.71 +.05FF2025K 12.30 +.06FF2030 n 12.71 +.07FF2030K 12.39 +.06FF2035 n 10.40 +.06FF2035K 12.32 +.08FF2040 n 7.25 +.05FF2040K 12.35 +.07FF2045 n 8.55 +.06Income n 11.19 +.01Fidelity Invest:AllSectEq 11.28 +.03AMgr50 n 14.66 +.05AMgr70 r n 15.06 +.09AMgr20 r n 12.69 +.01Balanc n 17.54 +.01BalancedK 17.55 +.02BlueChGr n 40.82 -.24CA Mun n 12.24 -.02Canada n 49.00 +.11CapAp n 23.41 -.10CapDevO n 9.90 -.02CpInc r n 8.57 -.02ChinaRg r 25.40 +.23CngS 465.09 ...CTMun r n 11.78 -.02Contra n 63.82 -.23ContraK 63.85 -.23CnvSc n 22.36 -.04DisEq n 20.11 +.18DiscEqF 20.12 +.18DivIntl n 25.51 +.24DivrsIntK r 25.52 +.25DivStkO n 13.72 +.16DivGth n 24.07 +.18EmergAs r n25.11 +.30EmrMk n 20.46 +.18Eq Inc n 38.33 +.63EQII n 15.80 +.27EqIncK 38.34 +.64ECapAp 15.52 +.20Europe 25.56 +.32Exch 323.88 ...Export n 19.76 +.04Fidel n 29.92 +.03Fifty r n 16.43 -.14FltRateHi r n 9.49 -.01FrInOne n 25.07 +.22GNMA n 11.84 ...GovtInc 10.82 ...GroCo n 79.94 -.50GroInc n 16.77 +.20GrowCoF 79.98 -.50GrowthCoK 79.97 -.51GrStrat r n 17.66 -.16HighInc r n 8.39 -.04Indepn n 20.75 -.28InProBd n 12.70 -.04IntBd n 10.84 ...IntGov n 11.01 -.01IntmMu n 10.35 -.01IntlDisc n 27.80 +.32IntlSCp r n 18.44 +.22InvGrBd n 11.84 ...InvGB n 7.66 ...Japan r 9.74 +.15JpnSm n 8.81 +.26LgCapVal 9.92 +.14LatAm 46.47 +.16LevCoStk n 22.88 +.07LowP r n 33.50 +.24LowPriK r 33.48 +.23Magelln n 60.34 +.05MagellanK 60.32 +.05MD Mu r n 11.23 -.01MA Mun n 12.24 -.01MegaCpStk n9.28 +.11MI Mun n 12.12 -.02MidCap n 25.19 +.12MN Mun n 11.72 -.02MtgSec n 11.14 ...MuniInc n 12.90 -.02NJ Mun r n 11.79 -.01NwMkt r n 15.38 +.05NwMill n 27.91 +.19NY Mun n 13.21 -.02OTC n 52.78 -.59Oh Mun n 11.90 -.01100Index 8.24 +.08Ovrsea n 26.71 +.28PcBas n 21.61 +.24PAMun r n 11.00 -.01Puritn n 17.09 +.04PuritanK 17.09 +.04RealE n 24.63 +.43SAllSecEqF 11.29 +.02SCmdtyStrt n 9.21 +.10SCmdtyStrF n9.22 +.10SrEmrgMkt 14.58 +.12SrsIntGrw 9.77 +.09SrsIntVal 8.21 +.16SrInvGrdF 11.85 ...StIntMu n 10.78 -.01STBF n 8.49 -.01SmllCpS r n 15.25 +.10SCpValu r 12.39 +.26StkSelLCV r n9.46 +.13StkSlcACap n22.85 +.13StkSelSmCp 16.12 +.20StratInc n 10.93 -.01StrReRt r 9.36 +.03TotalBd n 11.00 ...Trend n 64.13 -.37USBI n 11.77 ...Utility n 16.45 +.22ValStra t n 23.16 +.16Value n 58.87 +.78Wrldw n 16.84 +.03Fidelity Selects:Air n 34.53 +.31Banking n 14.11 +.44Biotch n 76.38 -.02Brokr n 39.29 +1.41Chem n 85.06 -.14ComEquip n21.20 -.07Comp n 50.89 -.14ConDis n 21.67 -.24ConsuFn n 10.64 +.17ConStap n 68.75 +.53CstHo n 30.05 +.50DfAer n 71.27 +.53Electr n 43.41 -.51Enrgy n 44.15 +.19EngSv n 58.00 +.07EnvAltEn r n14.82 +.17FinSv n 46.95 +1.45Gold r n 45.25 +.01Health n 124.33 +.18Insur n 40.18 +1.25Leisr n 86.21 -1.18Material n 55.44 ...MedDl n 49.86 -.33MdEqSys n 26.87 +.04Multmd n 39.23 -.37NtGas n 27.62 +.05Pharm n 12.52 +.11Retail n 51.39 -.73Softwr n 77.99 +.01Tech n 84.71 -.78Telcm n 42.69 +.24Trans n 46.14 +.95UtilGr n 51.56 +.84Wireless n 7.38 ...Fidelity Spartan:ExtMkIn n 32.89 +.29

500IdxInv n 41.27 +.33IntlInxInv n 30.41 +.48TotMktInv n 33.58 +.27Fidelity Spart Adv:500IdxAdv n41.28 +.34IntAd r n 30.42 +.49TotMktAd r n33.59 +.28First Eagle:GlblA 44.63 +.45OverseasA 21.49 +.23First Investors ABlChpA p 19.51 +.16GloblA p 5.70 +.06GovtA p 11.57 +.01GroInA p 13.12 +.11IncoA p 2.36 -.02MATFA p 11.93 -.02MITFA p 12.30 -.02NJTFA p 13.17 -.01NYTFA p 14.68 -.01OppA p 24.75 +.14PATFA p 13.19 -.01SpSitA p 22.28 +.38TxExA p 9.86 ...TotRtA p 14.38 +.08ValueB p 6.37 +.08Forum Funds:AbsStrI r 11.04 ...Frank/Temp Frnk A:AdjUS p 8.85 ...ALTFA p 11.41 ...AZTFA p 10.91 -.01CalInsA p 12.21 -.01CA IntA p 11.62 -.02CalTFA p 7.04 -.01COTFA p 11.83 -.01CTTFA p 11.06 ...CvtScA p 13.43 ...Dbl TF A 11.84 ...DynTchA 28.42 -.29EqIncA p 15.32 +.15FedInt p 11.97 -.02FedTFA p 12.09 -.01FLTFA p 11.60 ...FoundAl p 9.49 +.08GATFA p 12.14 -.01GoldPrM A 39.91 -.30GrwthA p 41.54 +.22HYTFA p 10.19 ...HiIncA 1.88 -.01IncomA p 2.01 ...InsTFA p 12.06 ...NYITF p 11.48 -.02LATF A p 11.56 -.01LMGvScA 10.43 ...MDTFA p 11.56 ...MATFA p 11.70 -.01MITFA p 12.05 -.01MNInsA 12.47 -.02MOTFA p 12.25 -.01NJTFA p 12.20 ...NYTFA p 11.78 ...NCTFA p 12.40 -.01OhioI A p 12.61 -.01ORTFA p 12.09 ...PATFA p 10.50 -.01ReEScA p 13.21 +.23RisDvA p 31.98 +.42SMCpGrA 32.66 +.02StratInc p 10.05 -.02USGovA p 6.91 +.01UtilsA p 12.55 +.18VATFA p 11.83 -.01Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:GlbBdAdv n 12.70 -.01IncmeAd 2.00 +.01Frank/Temp Frnk C:IncomC t 2.03 +.01USGvC t 6.87 +.01Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:SharesA 18.50 +.14Frank/Temp Temp A:DvMktA p 20.65 +.21ForgnA p 6.08 +.11GlBd A p 12.74 -.01GrwthA p 15.89 +.23WorldA p 13.40 +.17Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:GrthAv 15.91 +.22Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:DevMktC 20.05 +.20ForgnC p 5.92 +.10GlBdC p 12.76 -.01Franklin Mutual Ser:QuestA 15.81 +.04GE Elfun S&S:S&S Inc 11.66 +.02S&S PM 36.27 +.17GMO Trust:USTreas 25.01 ...GMO Trust III:Quality 20.50 +.15GMO Trust IV:IntlGrEq 20.77 +.29IntlIntrVl 19.10 +.34GMO Trust VI:EmgMkts r 11.04 +.16IntlCorEq 25.64 +.42Quality 20.51 +.15StrFxInc 16.83 +.05Gabelli Funds:Asset 44.69 +.34Gateway Funds:GatewayA 25.36 +.14Goldman Sachs A:MdCVA p 31.12 +.34Goldman Sachs Inst:GrOppt 21.11 +.04HiYield 6.69 -.03HYMuni n 8.63 -.01MidCapV 31.43 +.34Harbor Funds:Bond x 12.06 -.09CapApInst 35.50 -.33IntlInv t 51.01 +.83Intl r 51.61 +.84Hartford Fds A:CpAppA p 27.95 +.21DivGthA p 17.33 +.21IntOpA p 12.67 +.20Hartford Fds C:CapApC t 24.67 +.19Hartford Fds Y:CapAppI n 28.00 +.21Hartford HLS IA :CapApp 35.41 +.21Div&Gr 17.99 +.23Advisers 18.28 +.13TotRetBd 11.48 +.01Hennessy Funds:CorGrIIOrig n12.69 +.02Hussman Funds:StrTotRet r 12.48 +.03StrGrowth 13.03 -.11ICON Fds:Energy S 17.14 +.20Hlthcare S 13.74 +.12ISI Funds:NoAm p 7.91 ...IVA Funds:WldwideA t 15.94 +.13Wldwide I r 15.97 +.13Invesco Fds Invest:DivrsDiv p 11.16 +.14Invesco Funds:Energy 33.49 +.13Utilities 16.32 +.24Invesco Funds A:Chart p 15.28 +.14CmstkA 14.03 +.14Const p 20.67 -.16EqIncA 7.85 +.06GrIncA p 17.09 +.19HiIncMu p 7.64 ...HiYld p 3.90 -.01HYMuA 9.36 ...IntlGrow 24.63 +.36MuniInA 13.18 -.01PA TFA 16.06 -.01US MortgA 13.22 ...Invesco Funds B:CapDev t 12.23 -.07MuniInB 13.16 -.01US Mortg 13.15 ...Ivy Funds:AssetSC t 21.07 -.12AssetStA p 21.80 -.12AssetStrI r 22.01 -.13GlNatRsA p 15.38 -.07JPMorgan A Class:CoreBd A 11.87 +.02JP Morgan Instl:MdCpVal n 21.68 +.21JPMorgan R Cl:CoreBond n 11.87 +.02ShtDurBd 11.00 ...JPMorgan Select:USEquity n 9.26 +.06JPMorgan Sel Cls:CoreBd n 11.86 +.01HighYld n 7.59 -.03IntmTFBd n 11.17 -.01ShtDurBd n 11.00 ...USLCCrPls n18.55 +.19Janus S Shrs:Forty 29.59 -.12Janus T Shrs:BalancdT 23.73 +.08Contrarn T 11.50 +.03EnterprT 53.84 +.07FlxBndT 10.65 +.02GlLifeSciT r 23.15 -.01GlbSel T 9.44 +.10GlTechT r 15.47 -.10Grw&IncT 27.20 +.08Janus T 26.07 -.08OvrseasT r 35.57 +.42PrkMCVal T 20.41 +.21ResearchT 26.66 +.01ShTmBdT 3.06 ...Twenty T 57.56 -.17VentureT 51.38 +.15WrldW T r 39.29 +.33Jensen Funds:QualGrthJ n 24.97 +.19John Hancock A:BondA p 15.37 -.02RgBkA 11.38 +.37StrInA p 6.29 -.01

John Hancock B:StrIncB 6.29 -.01John Hancock Cl 1:LSAggr 10.84 +.08LSBalanc 11.97 +.04LSConsrv 12.56 +.02LSGrwth 11.59 +.07LSModer 12.13 +.02Keeley Funds:SmCpValA p 20.98 +.40Lazard Instl:EmgMktI 17.56 +.12Lazard Open:EmgMkO p 17.91 +.13Legg Mason A:CBAgGr p 102.51 -.76CBAppr p 12.82 +.10CBLCGr p 22.44 +.03GCIAllCOp 7.58 +.10WAHiIncA t 5.66 -.03WAMgMu p 16.08 ...Legg Mason B:CBLgCGr t 20.85 +.03Legg Mason C:CMSpInv p 24.73 +.22CMValTr p 34.58 +.23Longleaf Partners:Partners 25.65 +.12SmCap 25.54 +.06Loomis Sayles:LSBondI 13.98 ...StrInc C 14.43 +.01LSBondR 13.93 ...StrIncA 14.35 +.01Loomis Sayles Inv:InvGrBdA p 12.16 +.01InvGrBdY 12.17 +.01Lord Abbett A:AffilA p 9.65 +.12FundlEq 11.27 +.09BdDebA p 7.38 -.03ShDurIncA p 4.52 ...MidCpA p 14.24 +.12Lord Abbett C:ShDurIncC t 4.54 -.01Lord Abbett F:ShtDurInco 4.51 -.01MFS Funds A:MITA 17.47 +.17MIGA 14.67 +.09EmGA 39.47 -.10HiInA 3.25 -.01MFLA 9.70 -.01TotRA 13.40 +.12UtilA 16.13 +.11ValueA 20.65 +.29MFS Funds B:MIGB n 13.16 +.09GvScB n 10.54 +.01HiInB n 3.25 -.02MuInB n 8.41 ...TotRB n 13.40 +.12MFS Funds I:ReInT 13.91 +.23ValueI 20.73 +.28MFS Funds Instl:IntlEq n 15.82 +.28MainStay Funds A:HiYldBA x 5.65 -.05MainStay Funds B:ConvB tx 14.08 -.08GovtB tx 8.87 -.01HYldBB tx 5.63 -.05IncmBldr x 15.22 -.02IntlEqB 9.36 +.14MainStay Funds I:ICAPSlEq x 30.94 +.31Mairs & Power:Growth n 65.24 +.94Manning&Napier Fds:WldOppA 7.18 +.08Matthews Asian:AsiaDvInv r 12.54 +.10AsianGIInv 15.93 +.08China Inv 23.13 +.11IndiaInv r 16.68 +.13PacTgrInv 20.35 +.19MergerFd n 15.66 +.03Meridian Funds:Growth 40.16 +.27Metro West Fds:TotRetBd 10.46 ...TotRtBdI 10.46 ...Midas Funds:Midas Fd t 3.88 -.02Monetta Funds:Monetta n 13.28 -.17Morgan Stanley B:GlobStratB 15.00 +.11MorganStanley Inst:IntlEqI 12.31 +.25MCapGrI 34.67 -.21MCapGrP p 33.54 -.21Muhlenk n 48.39 +.29Munder Funds A:GwthOppA 25.05 -.09Munder Funds Y:MCpCGrY n26.24 +.03Mutual Series:BeacnZ 11.04 +.06GblDiscA 25.75 +.17GlbDiscC 25.42 +.17GlbDiscZ 26.12 +.17QuestZ 15.97 +.04SharesZ 18.68 +.14Neuberger&Berm Inv:Focus 17.44 +.06GenesInst 43.69 +.67Intl r 15.14 +.17Partner 22.72 +.21Neuberger&Berm Tr:Genesis 45.20 +.70Nicholas Group:HiInc I n 9.10 -.04Nich n 40.89 +.33Northern Funds:HiYFxInc 6.84 ...MMEmMkt r 18.13 ...MMIntEq r 8.22 ...SmCpIdx 7.21 ...StkIdx 14.25 ...Technly 13.65 ...Nuveen Cl A:LtMBA p 11.10 -.01Nuveen Cl Y:RealEst n 17.28 +.32Oak Assoc Fds:WhitOkSG 36.33 +.03Oakmark Funds I:EqtyInc r 26.07 +.07GlobalI 19.30 +.26Intl I r 16.63 +.45Oakmark 38.85 +.23Select 26.24 -.10Old Westbury Fds:GlobOpp 7.02 ...GlbSMdCap 13.30 +.13NonUSLgC p 8.83 +.08RealRet 9.82 ...Oppenheimer A:AMTFMu 6.37 ...AMTFrNY 11.32 ...CAMuniA p 7.95 ...CapApA p 40.23 -.01CapIncA p 8.50 +.02ChmpIncA p 1.72 -.02DvMktA p 29.46 +.25Disc p 54.16 -.04EquityA 8.02 +.04GlobA p 53.69 +.60GlbOppA 26.97 +.12GblStrIncA 4.06 -.01Gold p 39.88 -.30IntBdA p 6.33 -.01LtdTmMu 14.50 -.01MnStFdA 29.77 +.21PAMuniA p 10.81 -.01SenFltRtA 7.95 ...USGv p 9.68 +.01Oppenheimer B:AMTFMu 6.34 ...AMTFrNY 11.33 ...CpIncB t 8.34 +.03ChmpIncB t 1.73 -.01EquityB 7.38 +.04GblStrIncB 4.08 ...Oppenheimer Roch:LtdNYA p 3.29 ...RoMu A p 16.01 -.01RcNtMuA 6.94 -.01Oppenheimer Y:DevMktY 29.20 +.24IntlBdY 6.33 -.01IntGrowY 25.48 +.25PIMCO Admin PIMS:ShtTmAd p 9.77 ...TotRtAd 10.78 -.02PIMCO Instl PIMS:AlAsetAut r 10.19 +.02AllAsset 11.60 +.02ComodRR 7.59 +.02DivInc 11.03 -.02EmgMkCur 10.08 +.02EmMkBd 10.87 ...FltInc r 8.12 -.02ForBdUn r 11.14 -.02FrgnBd 10.62 -.02HiYld 8.67 -.03InvGrCp 10.45 -.01LowDu 10.29 -.01ModDur 10.64 ...RealRet 12.63 -.04RealRtnI 11.98 -.03ShortT 9.77 ...TotRt 10.78 -.02TR II 10.48 -.01TRIII 9.48 -.01PIMCO Funds A:AllAstAut t 10.13 +.02ComRR p 7.46 +.02LwDurA 10.29 -.01RealRtA p 11.98 -.03TotRtA 10.78 -.02PIMCO Funds C:RealRtC p 11.98 -.03TotRtC t 10.78 -.02PIMCO Funds D:TRtn p 10.78 -.02

PIMCO Funds P:AstAllAuthP 10.18 +.02TotRtnP 10.78 -.02Parnassus Funds:EqtyInco n 24.75 +.25Perm Port Funds:Permannt 46.09 +.10Pioneer Funds A:BondA p 9.63 ...IntlValA 17.30 +.27PionFdA p 35.72 +.30ValueA p 9.93 +.09Pioneer Funds B:HiYldB t 9.19 -.04Pioneer Funds C:HiYldC t 9.28 -.04Pioneer Fds Y:CullenV Y 16.17 +.23Price Funds:Balance n 18.23 +.09BlChip n 36.25 -.24CABond n 10.89 ...CapApp n 19.42 +.16DivGro n 21.40 +.22EmMktB n 12.50 +.02EmEurp 16.58 +.35EmMktS n 28.00 +.30EqInc n 21.22 +.28EqIndex n 31.26 +.26Europe n 13.09 +.25GNMA n 10.14 ...Growth n 29.86 -.22Gr&In n 18.52 +.15HlthSci n 31.20 -.06HiYield n 6.26 -.03InstlCpG 15.21 -.11IntlBond n 10.07 +.01IntDis n 38.02 +.31Intl G&I 11.55 +.23IntlStk n 12.14 +.13Japan n 7.64 +.15LatAm n 41.03 +.09MDShrt n 5.23 ...MDBond n 10.60 ...MidCap n 53.62 +.13MCapVal n 21.22 +.25N Amer n 30.69 +.04N Asia n 16.43 +.19New Era n 41.11 +.27N Horiz n 32.08 +.04N Inc n 9.65 ...NYBond n 11.32 ...OverS SF r n 7.30 +.13PSInc n 15.26 +.04RealEst n 16.65 +.27R2010 n 14.73 +.07R2015 n 11.27 +.06R2020 n 15.39 +.09R2025 n 11.15 +.07R2030 n 15.84 +.10R2035 n 11.13 +.07R2040 n 15.80 +.10SciTec n 24.94 -.14ShtBd n 4.82 ...SmCpStk n 30.26 +.33SmCapVal n31.67 +.56SpecGr n 15.99 +.10SpecIn n 12.06 +.01TFInc n 10.02 -.01TxFrH n 10.86 ...TxFrSI n 5.64 ...USTInt n 6.25 ...USTLg n 13.77 +.07VABond n 11.78 -.01Value n 20.89 +.28Principal Inv:LgCGI In 8.62 -.05LT2020In 10.94 +.05LT2030In 10.69 +.06Prudential Fds A:BlendA 15.37 +.03HiYldA p 5.18 -.03MuHiIncA 9.63 ...NatResA 42.16 -.17UtilityA 9.95 +.08Prudential Fds B:GrowthB 15.36 -.14HiYldB t 5.18 -.02Putnam Funds A:AmGvA p 9.83 +.01AZ TE 9.09 ...ConvSec 18.03 -.01DvrInA p 7.38 -.01EqInA p 13.59 +.16EuEq 16.44 ...GeoBalA 11.31 ...GlbEqty p 7.85 +.06GrInA p 11.67 +.15GlblHlthA 41.73 +.31HiYdA p 7.13 ...HiYld In 5.57 ...IncmA p 6.82 ...IntGrIn p 8.32 ...InvA p 11.62 +.10NJTxA p 9.40 -.01MultiCpGr 44.47 ...PA TE 9.15 ...TxExA p 8.59 -.01TFInA p 14.97 ...TFHYA 11.76 ...USGvA p 14.24 +.02GlblUtilA 10.09 +.13VoyA p 18.44 ...Putnam Funds B:DvrInB t 7.32 -.01EqInc t 13.48 +.16EuEq 15.69 ...GeoBalB 11.19 ...GlbEq t 7.07 +.05GlNtRs t 15.60 ...GrInB t 11.47 +.15GlblHlthB 34.14 +.25HiYldB t 7.12 ...HYAdB t 5.47 ...IncmB t 6.76 ...IntGrIn t 8.19 ...IntlNop t 12.43 +.18InvB t 10.42 +.09NJTxB t 9.39 -.01MultiCpGr 38.24 ...TxExB t 8.59 -.01TFHYB t 11.78 ...USGvB t 14.17 +.01GlblUtilB 10.06 +.13VoyB t 15.58 ...RS Funds:IntGrA 15.09 +.10LgCAlphaA 35.18 +.44Value 21.02 +.23RidgeWorth Funds:LCGrStkA p 9.45 -.05Royce Funds:LwPrSkSv r 14.87 +.12MicroCapI 14.36 +.17PennMuI r 10.13 +.14PremierI r 18.50 +.20TotRetI r 11.71 +.18ValSvc t 10.81 +.14Russell Funds S:StratBd 10.97 +.01Rydex Advisor:NasdaqAdv 13.37 -.14SEI Portfolios:CoreFxA n 11.13 +.02SSgA Funds:EmgMkt 17.78 +.27Schwab Funds:HlthCare 16.71 +.121000Inv r 34.53 +.27S&P Sel 18.33 +.15SmCpSl 18.40 +.29TSM Sel r 21.09 +.18Scout Funds:Intl 27.39 +.39Selected Funds:AmShD 36.71 +.36AmShS p 36.65 +.36Sentinel Group:ComS A p 28.94 +.26Sequoia n 132.04 -.44Sit Funds:LrgCpGr 39.47 +.10SoSunSCInv t 17.68 ...St FarmAssoc:Gwth 48.31 +.60Stratton Funds:Multi-Cap 30.48 +.26RealEstate 24.88 +.50SmCap 45.04 +.70SunAmerica Funds:USGvB t 10.18 +.03TCW Funds:TotRetBdI 9.92 ...Templeton Instit:ForEqS 17.23 +.26Third Avenue Fds:IntlVaInst r 14.65 +.21REValInst r 19.70 +.23ValueInst 40.98 +.59Thornburg Fds:IntValA p 23.59 +.07IncBuildA t 17.47 +.14IncBuildC p 17.48 +.15IntValue I 24.10 +.06LtTMuI 14.39 -.01Thrivent Fds A:HiYld 4.50 -.02Incom 8.64 +.01Tocqueville Fds:Gold t n 75.11 -.36Transamerica A:AegonHYB p 8.53 -.05FlexInc p 8.68 -.01Turner Funds:SmlCpGr n 28.79 +.16Tweedy Browne:GblValue 21.84 +.15US Global Investors:AllAm 20.67 +.07ChinaReg 7.01 -.08GlbRs 9.10 +.06Gld&Mtls 15.89 +.03WldPrcMn 15.72 -.09USAA Group:AgvGt 30.27 -.20CA Bd 10.30 -.01CrnstStr 21.19 +.05GNMA 10.38 +.01GrTxStr 12.79 +.05

Grwth 13.48 -.01Gr&Inc 13.41 +.09IncStk 11.26 +.08Inco 13.04 ...Intl 21.39 +.38NYBd 11.85 -.01PrecMM 37.98 -.02SciTech 12.00 -.03ShtTBnd 9.14 -.01SmCpStk 11.80 +.19TxEIt 13.17 ...TxELT 13.07 +.01TxESh 10.78 -.01VA Bd 11.14 ...WldGr 17.00 +.23VALIC :MdCpIdx 18.33 +.18StkIdx 23.17 +.18Value Line Fd:LrgCo n 16.24 +.02Van Eck Funds:GlHardA 41.26 -.10Vanguard Admiral:BalAdml n 20.64 -.03CAITAdm n 11.21 ...CALTAdm n11.30 ...CpOpAdl n 66.84 +.10EMAdmr r n 31.39 +.42Energy n 105.68 +1.15EqInAdm n n41.44 +.23EuroAdml n 52.66 +1.01ExplAdml n 60.48 +.35ExtdAdm n 36.04 +.33500Adml n 106.85 +.86GNMA Ad n 11.15 +.01GrwAdm n 29.56 -.03HlthCr n 54.23 +.36HiYldCp n 5.50 -.02InfProAd n 27.46 -.26ITBdAdml n 11.80 -.01ITsryAdml n 12.10 ...IntGrAdm n 51.78 +.46ITAdml n 13.84 -.01ITGrAdm n 10.03 -.01LtdTrAd n 11.13 -.01LTGrAdml n10.13 +.03LT Adml n 11.21 -.01MCpAdml n 82.93 +.26MorgAdm n 51.31 -.23MuHYAdm n10.60 -.01NYLTAd n 11.30 -.01PrmCap r n 62.27 +.18PALTAdm n11.26 -.01ReitAdm r n 74.22 +1.36STsyAdml n10.83 ...STBdAdml n10.66 ...ShtTrAd n 15.93 ...STFdAd n 10.93 ...STIGrAd n 10.66 -.01SmCAdm n 30.26 +.42TxMCap r n 58.07 +.45TtlBAdml n 10.99 ...TStkAdm n 28.81 +.24ValAdml n 18.78 +.30WellslAdm n53.07 -.27WelltnAdm n51.14 +.02Windsor n 39.82 +.42WdsrIIAd n 42.08 +.55Vanguard Fds:AssetA n 22.86 +.19CALT n 11.30 ...CapOpp n 28.92 +.04Convrt n 11.79 -.12DivdGro n 14.16 +.13Energy n 56.26 +.61EqInc n 19.77 +.12Explr n 64.92 +.38FLLT n 11.67 -.01GNMA n 11.15 +.01GlobEq n 15.62 +.16GroInc n 24.45 +.19GrthEq n 10.18 -.04HYCorp n 5.50 -.02HlthCre n 128.47 +.86InflaPro n 13.98 -.13IntlExplr n 13.67 +.21IntlGr n 16.26 +.14IntlVal n 26.93 +.48ITIGrade n 10.03 -.01ITTsry n 12.10 ...LifeCon n 15.82 ...LifeGro n 20.26 +.18LifeInc n 13.99 -.03LifeMod n 18.59 +.13LTIGrade n 10.13 +.03LTTsry n 13.48 +.08Morg n 16.53 -.08MuHY n 10.60 -.01MuInt n 13.84 -.01MuLtd n 11.13 -.01MuLong n 11.21 -.01MuShrt n 15.93 ...NJLT n 11.77 -.01NYLT n 11.30 -.01OHLTTE n 12.14 -.01PALT n 11.26 -.01PrecMtls r n 21.43 -.09PrmcpCor n 12.68 +.04Prmcp r n 59.98 +.18SelValu r n 17.12 +.22STAR n 18.14 +.09STIGrade n 10.66 -.01STFed n 10.93 ...STTsry n 10.83 ...StratEq n 16.77 +.08TgtRe2005 n11.93 +.04TgtRetInc n 11.29 -.03TgRe2010 n22.14 +.09TgtRe2015 n12.06 +.06TgRe2020 n21.15 +.13TgtRe2025 n11.92 +.09TgRe2030 n20.21 +.16TgtRe2035 n12.04 +.11TgtRe2040 n19.70 +.18TgtRe2050 n19.61 +.18TgtRe2045 n12.37 +.11USGro n 17.05 -.12USValue n 9.43 +.12Wellsly n 21.90 -.11Welltn n 29.61 +.02Wndsr n 11.80 +.12WndsII n 23.71 +.31Vanguard Idx Fds:DvMkInPl r n90.01 +1.48MidCpIstPl n90.37 +.28TotIntAdm r n22.18 +.32TotIntlInst r n88.76 +1.28TotIntlIP r n 88.78 +1.28500 n 106.85 +.86Balanced n 20.64 -.02DevMkt n 8.70 +.14EMkt n 23.87 +.32Europe n 22.58 +.43Extend n 35.99 +.33Growth n 29.56 -.03LgCapIx n 21.39 +.16LTBnd n 13.65 +.04MidCap n 18.25 +.05Pacific n 9.48 +.11REIT r n 17.39 +.31SmCap n 30.20 +.42SmlCpGth n19.33 +.14SmlCpVl n 13.69 +.28STBnd n 10.66 ...TotBnd n 10.99 ...TotlIntl n 13.26 +.19TotStk n 28.80 +.23Value n 18.78 +.30Vanguard Instl Fds:BalInst n 20.64 -.03DevMkInst n 8.64 +.14ExtIn n 36.04 +.33FTAllWldI r n79.07 +1.18GrwthIst n 29.56 -.03InfProInst n 11.19 -.10InstIdx n 106.14 +.27InsPl n 106.14 +.27InstTStIdx n 26.06 +.08InsTStPlus n26.06 +.08MidCpIst n 18.32 +.06SCInst n 30.26 +.42TBIst n 10.99 ...TSInst n 28.81 +.23ValueIst n 18.78 +.31Vanguard Signal:500Sgl n 88.26 +.71ITBdSig n 11.80 -.01MidCpIdx n 26.17 +.08STBdIdx n 10.66 ...SmCpSig n 27.26 +.38TotBdSgl n 10.99 ...TotStkSgl n 27.80 +.22Virtus Funds A:MulSStA p 4.68 ...WM Blair Mtl Fds:IntlGthI r 18.76 +.30Waddell & Reed Adv:AssetS p 8.32 -.05CoreInvA 5.56 +.01DivOppA p 12.61 +.05DivOppC t 12.48 +.05Wasatch:SmCpGr 36.27 +.20Wells Fargo Adv A:AstAllA p 11.75 ...Wells Fargo Adv C:AstAllC t 11.35 ...Wells Fargo Adv :CmStkInv 17.99 +.15OpptyInv 33.71 +.25Wells Fargo Ad Ins:UlStMuInc 4.82 ...Wells Fargo Instl:UltSTMuA 4.82 ...Western Asset:CorePlus I 11.02 +.01William Blair N:GrowthN 10.32 -.02Yacktman Funds:Fund p n 16.58 +.11Focused n 17.78 +.13

HOW TO READ THE MUTUAL FUND TABLESHere are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sellprice 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 Name NAV Chg

Name NAV ChgName NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg

MUTUAL FUNDS

SP Tech 24.21 -.05SP Util 34.00 +.54Standex 31.80 +1.61StanBlkDk 51.64 +.19StarwdHtl 41.02 +.19StateStr 33.07 +1.03Statoil ASA 21.32 +.41Steris 29.06 +.21StillwtrM 8.73 +.21Stryker 48.22 -.27SturmRug 27.05 -2.01SubPpne 46.76 +1.06SunCmts 36.12 +.47Suncor gs 26.70 +.51Sunoco 31.82 -.34SunstnHtl 5.79 +.23Suntech 2.54 +.01SunTrst 18.71 +.68Supvalu 6.96 +.25SwftEng 26.39 -1.73Synovus 1.14 +.05Sysco 26.12 -.11TAM SA 16.42 -.92TCF Fncl 9.85 +.42TE Connect 29.11 +.17TECO 17.35 +.33TIM Part n 23.44 -.08TJX 55.69 -1.88TaiwSemi 11.81 +.04Talbots 2.91 +.09

TalismE g 12.42 -.10Target 50.23 +.24TataMotors 16.13 +.68TeckRes g 29.65 +.25TelcmNZ 9.87 +.13TelefEsp s 19.71 +.70TelMexL 15.14 -.07TempleInld 31.45 +.03TempurP 53.91 -2.98Tenaris 25.84 +.29TenetHlth 4.25 +.22Teradata 55.05 -1.22Teradyn 11.17 -.08Terex 11.05 -.05TerraNitro 144.46 -.17Tesoro 20.25 +.36TetraTech 8.16 +.09TexInst 27.19 -.14Textron 18.23 +.03Theragen 1.27 -.03ThermoFis 51.50 +.65ThmBet 41.64 +1.00ThomCrk g 6.28 +.02Thor Inds 24.60 +4.293M Co 74.53 +.93Tiffany 64.70 -4.79TW Cable 64.74 -.32TimeWarn 30.70 -.08Timken 33.35 +1.37TitanMet 15.49 +.39TollBros 14.87 +.34TorchEngy 2.71 -.05

Trchmrk s 35.78 +1.23TorDBk g 72.34 +1.27Total SA 44.99 +1.32TotalSys 17.20 ...Transocn 49.60 -.89Travelers 49.69 +1.52Tredgar 15.27 +.77TriContl 13.03 +.07TrinaSolar 6.40 -.10TwoHrbInv 8.81 +.03TycoIntl 42.23 +.83Tyson 17.11 +.52UBS AG 12.52 +.62UDR 22.74 +.33UIL Hold 32.46 +.46US Airwy 6.10 -.02US Gold 4.15 +.17USG 7.02 +.05UltraPt g 28.51 -.53UniSrcEn 36.63 +.41UniFirst 46.56 +1.49UnilevNV 32.02 +.62UnionPac 85.22 +1.95UtdContl 20.52 -.24UPS B 64.67 +1.52UtdRentals 17.17 +.01US Bancrp 24.21 +.86US NGs rs 9.24 -.04US OilFd 31.97 +.72USSteel 23.07 +.60UtdTech 72.42 +.57UtdhlthGp 46.58 -1.06

UnumGrp 21.57 +.73V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 23.87 -.29Vale SA pf 21.88 -.31ValeantPh 37.48 -1.33ValeroE 18.60 +.14VangTSM 59.18 +.43VangREIT 52.26 +.80VangEmg 37.82 +.44VangEur 42.35 +1.09VangEAFE 31.20 +.61VarianMed 52.10 ...Vectren 27.27 +.75VeoliaEnv 15.55 +.60VeriFone 37.26 +.04VerizonCm 37.15 +.31ViacomB 41.03 +.32VimpelCm 9.91 +.21Visa 87.69 +.06VishayInt 8.82 +.05VMware 83.06 -1.16Vonage 2.61 -.06Vornado 77.68 +.34VulcanM 28.95 -.47WGL Hold 39.83 +1.29Wabash 4.99 +.24WalMart 51.93 +.62Walgrn 32.53 -.22WalterEn 60.45 -2.66WsteMInc 32.37 +.82WeathfIntl 12.75 +.05

WeinRlt 22.01 +.17WellPoint 65.37 +.54WellsFargo 24.99 +.54Wendys Co 4.80 -.07WestarEn 26.84 +.31WAstEMkt 13.30 +.14WstAMgdHi 5.77 -.01WAstInfOpp 12.60 +.03WDigital 26.74 -.27WstnRefin 12.59 -1.01WstnUnion 15.83 +.02Weyerh 16.09 +.14Whrlpl 51.09 +.68WhitingPt s 36.32 +.91WmsCos 25.04 -.08WmsPtrs 54.40 +1.73Winnbgo 7.09 +.34WiscEn s 31.57 +.62WT India 18.83 +.19Worthgtn 14.43 +.51Wyndham 29.85 +.05XL Grp 19.32 +.48XcelEngy 24.91 +.30Xerox 7.34 +.03Yamana g 13.53 +.07YingliGrn 3.27 +.06Youku n 16.24 -3.64YumBrnds 49.54 -3.03Zimmer 55.66 +.68ZweigTl 3.07 +.01

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEName Last Chg

Nasdaq diary

AP

Market watch

NYSE diary

Sept. 29, 2011

662.80

+10.83

Advanced: 2,181

Declined: 854

Unchanged: 81

1,569Advanced:

951Declined:

93Unchanged:

4.5 bVolume:

Volume: 2.3 b

1,160.40

+9.34

2,480.76

-10.82

+143.08

11,153.98

Russell 2000

Standard & Poor’s 500

Nasdaqcomposite

Dow Jonesindustrials

Late-day rally sendsstocks up; Dow rises 143

Business HIGHLIGHTS

Economy grew at 1.3 percentannual rate in second quarterWASHINGTON — The economy grew slightly

faster in the spring than previously estimated butremained dangerously weak in the face of highunemployment and higher gas prices. Manyeconomists foresee slightly better growth in thecurrent July-September quarter.

The annual growth rate was 1.3 percent inApril through June, up from an estimate of 1 per-cent made a month ago, the Commerce Depart-ment said Thursday. The improvement reflectedmodestly more consumer spending and a biggerboost from trade.

Even with the upward revision, the economygrew at an annual rate of just 0.9 percent in thefirst six months of the year. That’s the weakestsix-month performance since the recessionended more than two years ago.

Fewer people applied for unemployment benefits

WASHINGTON — The number of peopleseeking unemployment benefits fell sharply lastweek, an encouraging sign that layoffs are easing.

Weekly applications dropped 37,000 to a sea-sonally adjusted 391,000, the Labor Departmentsaid Thursday.

That’s the lowest level since April 2 and thefirst time applications have fallen below 400,000since Aug. 6.

Some of the improvement was due to techni-cal factors related to the seasonal adjustment ofthe data, a Labor Department spokesman said.

Contracts to buy homes fell1.2 percent in August

WASHINGTON — The number of Americanswho signed contracts to buy homes fell in Au-gust, after a weaker-than-expected peak buyingseason.

The National Association of Realtors saidThursday that its index of sales agreements fell1.2 percent last month to a reading of 88.6.

A reading of 100 is considered healthy. The last time the index reached that level was

in April 2010, the final month that buyers couldqualify for a federal tax credit that has since ex-pired.

Contract signings are usually a reliable indica-tor of where the housing market is headed.There’s typically a one- to two-month lag be-tween a contract and a completed deal.

Survey: CEOs of big companiesforesee less hiring

WASHINGTON — Only about one-third ofchief executives of the nation’s largest compa-nies expect to hire or spend more in the next sixmonths, down sharply from about half who saidthey did three months ago.

The Business Roundtable said Thursday thatrising oil prices earlier this year, fears surround-ing Europe’s debt crisis and political wranglingover the U.S. borrowing limit have made theeconomic environment more uncertain.

Only 32 percent of the CEOs surveyed saidthey expect to spend more on long-lasting equip-ment, such as machinery and computers.

—From wire reports

00097J1

visit www.chronicleonline.com to vote

VOTE NOW!

Page A10 - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011

Wrong call — againSome months ago, the Crystal

River City Council memberslooked like unpatriotic clownson national TV over their flaglaws. I do not believe they areunpatriotic; the jury is still outon the other count.

Not content to do the intelli-gent thing and repeal this flaglaw, the council exacerbated thesituation, and now eight flagsare allowed — not just any eightflags, but only those that thecouncil has approved. It hasgone further and mandated thesize of the flags and the heightof the flagpole.

What’s next? Maybe mandatethe color of the flagpole? Is aneagle at the top OK? How abouta brass ball? Maybe nothing ontop? What about the flag hoist —what color rope? How thick?Nylon or hemp? The whole situ-ation is out of control and justpain dumb.

Don’t members have more im-portant things to do on the coun-cil than fiddle with the size andnumber of flags a person candisplay? Why do they want toopen themselves up for anotherround of ridicule on TV overthis law blowing up in theirfaces and making them lookfoolish again?

Perhaps the council shouldconcern itself with more impor-tant items and leave the choiceof flags to the individual. Theseare intelligent people; why doesthe council feel the need tomandate such minor things asflag size and number?

Sticking your finger in thelight socket twice is prettydumb. Why would the council doit again?

Harry CooperHernando

Response excessiveA Citrus County high school

student with a good record un-intentionally and apologeticallyinjures another student in a

dumb-headed “experiment.” Heis later handcuffed, arrestedand transported to a facility inOcala.

Would the Chronicle or some-one please help me understandthe logic of this? When a nearlyidentical incident occurred atmy high school in Tampa yearsago, the injured student wastreated, the room cleared outand cleaned up, and the horri-fied perpetrator, likewise agood student, humbled.

Only one response can be cor-rect. Please explain which re-sponse was proper, and why.

Thank you for your help.

Douglas JonesFloral City

Parkway unwantedRecently you’ve printed sev-

eral letters and Sound Offs frompeople in support of extendingthe Suncoast Parkway into Citrus County.

I have this to say to thosepeople and to the county com-missioners and newspaper edi-tors who also support the idea:If you want the Suncoast Park-way, pack up and move toSpring Hill or New Port Richey.Then you can have your park-way and all the congestion thatgoes with it. Leave CitrusCounty for all the rest of us,who moved here because welove the unspoiled rural atmosphere.

Alfred T. BarnardBeverly Hills

DOUGLAS COHNAND ELEANOR CLIFT

The middle class is a state ofmind more than a defini-tion of wealth. As Presi-

dent Obama travels the countryto rally voters behind his jobs bill,he could choose his words morecarefully. By calling himself “awarrior for the middle class,” heneedlessly opens the door to po-litical attacks that he is wagingclass warfare.

This can easily be fixed ifObama used the term “middle in-come” instead. That’s really whatwe’re talking about. People whomake more than $250,000 don’tnecessarily think of themselvesas rich or upper class; they’re stillfirmly rooted in the middle classdespite their higher income.

Obama is not alone in care-lessly tossing around the termmiddle class when he reallymeans middle income. It’s a com-mon mistake, and it subliminallyturns what should be a debateabout policy choices into an ar-gument that pits people againsteach other.

Here’s why: If Obama is a war-rior for the middle class, thenthere’s an enemy, and the logicalenemy is the upper class, al-though nobody uses that term be-cause it signals so much morethan mere money. When we talkabout upper-income people, wecall them wealthy billionaires —a redundant phrase, but it getsthe point across.

Just as we don’t use the termupper class, we avoid its oppo-site, which is lower class. Nobodywants to be called lower-class, nomatter how little money they earn.

Engaging in class warfare de-

fines who you are and who youare against. Obama is not againstthe wealthy. His goal is more fair-ness in the tax code. It would befairer, for instance, if there wereseveral upper-income tax brackets,so that a dual-income couple thatmakes just over $250,000 would-n’t be taxed at the same rate as ahedge-fund manager pulling inseveral million dollars a year.

That kind of fairness would bea reasonable outcome of any taxreform, along with the closing ofloopholes that benefit peoplewho are already doing exception-ally well, like the owners of cor-porate jets who Obama singledout some weeks ago when he firstlaunched his new populist rhetoric.

If Obama is going to have achance to get even part of his jobslegislation out of Congress, he’llhave to answer the Republicans’

argument that he’s hurting thejob creators by even suggesting theyshould pay more. All that wealththe upper 1 percent has accumu-lated apparently doesn’t cushionthem from having tender egos.

In 2008, when Obama wasworking a rope line in Ohio, heencountered a fellow who cameto be identified as “Joe thePlumber.” He didn’t like Obama’seconomic plan, and Obama toldhim he was just trying to “spreadthe wealth.” It was one of thosephrases that dogged Obama, andas president he hasn’t used it. Buthe does talk about fairness in thetax code, and that is a conceptthat most people accept whereverthey are on the income spectrum.

The income tax started out as atax only on the wealthy, and nowmany decades later, the wealthyhave skewed it to the point wherethey get the greatest benefit, withmore of the burden falling onmiddle-income taxpayers. Thewealthy say they pay the largestproportion of income taxes, sothey should get more benefits. Theyconveniently overlook the payrolltaxes — Social Security andMedicare — sales taxes, and stateand local taxes that people withfar fewer resources must pay.

Add up all those taxes and youhave a lot of people who think ofthemselves as middle-class whoare struggling to maintain a mid-dle income.

Douglas Cohn and Eleanor Cliftauthor the Washington Merry-Go-Round column, founded in

1932 by Drew Pearson.

“Ideally, the umpire should combine the integrity of aSupreme Court justice, the physical agility of an acrobat, the endurance of Job and the imperturbability of Buddha.”

“The Villains in Blue,” Time magazine, Aug. 25, 1961

Middle-class isn’t middle-incomeCITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Foundedby Albert M.Williamson

“You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose.”— David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus

E D I T O R I A L B O A R D

Gerry Mulligan ..........................................publisherCharlie Brennan ............................................editorNeale Brennan ........promotions/community affairsMike Arnold ..........................................HR directorSandra Frederick............................managing editorCurt Ebitz........................................citizen memberMac Harris ......................................citizen memberRebecca Martin ................................guest member

Help World War IIvets experiencetheir memorial

America’s World War IIveterans placed theirlives on hold and risked

all to defend our blessed free-doms. While some returned tojubilant victory parades, mostquietly returned to their com-munities without fanfare.

Although theselfless service ofthese 16 millionmen and womenand the heroicsacrifice of their400,000-plus com-rades who per-ished are deeplyappreciated by agrateful nation, anational memo-rial demonstra-tively honoringtheir service andsacrifice did notbecome a realityuntil 2004 — sixdecades after their victory overthe Axis powers.

Inexplicably, the NationalWorld War II Memorial wasdedicated 22 years after theNational Vietnam VeteransMemorial and nine years afterthe National Korean VeteransMemorial. Consequently, manyWorld War II veterans neverlived to see this lasting tributeto their service, and many ofthose now in their advancedyears are physically and finan-cially unable to make the trek toour nation’s capital on their own.

Wanting to help World War IIveterans experience their me-morial, Earl Morse of Spring-field, Ohio, a retired Air Forcecaptain and physician’s assis-tant, founded the Honor FlightNetwork. Since the inauguralHonor Flight in May 2005,63,000 veterans have beentransported to our nation’s cap-ital to visit the national memo-rials for the first time.

Given Citrus County’s largenumber of World War II veter-

ans and the sad fact that morethan 1,000 die each day acrossthe nation, Operation WelcomeHome founder Barbara Mills isspearheading a local effort toraise funds so the county’sWorld War II veterans can havean opportunity to visit their

memorial.Working with

Honor Flight or-ganizations in St.Petersburg andOcala, Millsarranged for anHonor Flight ear-lier this month forthree local WorldWar II veterans,and has sched-uled 19 more foran Oct. 27 flight. Ata cost of approxi-mately $500 perveteran, Millsmust raise close to

$10,000 for the flight.Beef ‘O’ Brady’s in Inverness

is stepping forward to helpwith a pancake breakfast from6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sunday fora donation of $5 at the door,with all proceeds going toMills’ local Honor Flight effort.As a community, we can stepforward by attending the break-fast or sending a donation forthe Citrus County Honor Flightprogram to any local branch ofCapital City Bank.

A visit to the national memo-rials is a cathartic and exhila-rating experience that affordsour veterans lasting consola-tion and peace. However, withfewer than 2 million livingWorld War II veterans, time isof the essence.

Thus, for the surviving unsungheroes of World War II, there isno better way to say “Thankyou for your service” than to af-ford them a final salute from agrateful nation by helpingthem experience their memo-rial through Honor Flight.

THE ISSUE:Honor Flight.

OUR OPINION:Time is of the

essence.

■ For further information aboutthe Honor Flightprogram, call Barbara Mills at(352) 422-6236.

OPINIONS INVITED

■ The opinions expressed in Chroni-cle editorials are the opinions ofthe newspaper’s editorial board.

■ Viewpoints depicted in politicalcartoons, columns or letters donot necessarily represent theopinion of the editorial board.

■ Groups or individuals are invitedto express their opinions in a let-ter to the editor.

■ Persons wishing to address theeditorial board, which meetsweekly, should call Charlie Brennan at (352) 563-5660.

■ All letters must be signed and in-clude a phone number and home-town, including letters sent viaemail. Names and hometowns willbe printed; phone numbers willnot be published or given out.

■ We reserve the right to edit let-ters for length, libel, fairness andgood taste.

■ Letters must be no longer than350 words, and writers will belimited to three letters per month.

■ SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.,Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to(352) 563-3280, or email [email protected].

LETTERS to the Editor

Real rates still highI just completed listening to the

Citrus County budget hearing andit was with great interest that Ilistened to the presentation bySheriff Dawsy. However, therewas one thing I take ex-ception to. He did men-tion that the crime ratefor Citrus County hasgone down considerably.I believe that the crimerate is still high andwhen people lose theirconfidence and faith inthe law enforcementagency of a county, theydo not report thosecrimes. Therefore, the ac-tual crime rate would bereduced on paper, but not in actu-ality. I do hope that Sheriff Dawsywill consider that.

Unhealthy growthCounty administrators who are

pitching for the Port Citrus proj-ect are highlighting jobs that itwould create. They are com-pletely overlooking the effectthat the heavy truck traffic wouldhave on health. Gas emissionswill do more harm to many resi-dents, especially those alreadysuffering from asthmatic condi-tions. Wake up, county adminis-trators. Wake up.

Worth gambling onI’m (calling) the Sound Off re-

garding to the gentleman whowanted casinos in Citrus County. Ithink this is an excellent idea. Thiswould generate all kinds of millions

of dollars to Citrus Countyand also create hundredsand hundreds of jobs. Yes,I am definitely in favor ofa casino in Citrus County.

Bike theftI just want to say thank

you to the creep whostole my grandson’s bikefrom his bus stop. I’m agrandmother raising hergrandson on a very, verylimited income and you

stole his bike and I can’t get himanother one. Whoever you are, youare just an awful, awful person tosteal a little kid’s bike.

Vet stampsI certainly wouldn’t want Char-

lie Sheen or any of the others,Lady Gaga or myself, on a stamp.We need to consider that a wholelot more. Why not put the mam-mals on the stamps? Animals, atleast, or birds, I could see, or but-terflies. But putting someone likethat on there? It has no meaning.We need to put a good veteran,maybe, on there.

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.

SOUNDOFF

CALL

563-0579

———■———


Other VOICES

FINAL SALUTE

If Obama is going to have a chance

to get even part ofhis jobs legislationout of Congress,

he’ll have to answerthe Republicans’

argument that he’shurting the job

creators by evensuggesting theyshould pay more.


00094F7

Two-faced

Associated Press

A two-faced cat, namedFrank and Louie, is thelongest surviving memberof a group known as Januscats, named for the Romangod with two faces.

Cat with two facessets age recordWORCESTER, Mass. —

Frank and Louie the cat wasborn with two faces, twomouths, three eyes, and lotsof doubts about his future.

Twelve years after MartyStevens rescued him frombeing put to sleep because ofhis condition, the exotic blue-eyed rag doll cat is not onlythriving but has made it intothe 2012 Guinness Book ofWorld Records.

He’s the longest survivingmember of a group known asJanus cats, named for aRoman god with two faces.

Stevens said every day is ablessing because such catsusually survive only for a fewdays.

These days, the friendly,laid-back Frank and Louieloves riding in the car andtaking walks on a leash,though people who come upto pet him are usuallyshocked when they getcloser.

Corn day

Associated Press

Mexican artist Brama San-tos performs Thursday, cov-ered in corn at an eventmarking National Corn Dayin Mexico City. Environ-mental organizations com-memorated National CornDay to show their opposi-tion to transgenic corn anddemand the governmentannul two permissionsgiven in 2009 that allow forthe experimental plantingof transgenic corn in Mexico.

Gunman shootspregnant womanMADRID — A gunman

walked into a Catholic churchand killed a pregnant womanThursday, then committedsuicide, but emergency crewsperformed a C-section on thewoman inside the church andsaved the baby, a police offi-cial said.

Another woman sittingnear the victim was woundedby a stray bullet in the shoot-ing, which occurred just be-fore a Mass at St. Mary’sChurch in an upper-middleclass neighborhood ofMadrid, the National Policeofficial said.

The pregnant woman wasjust days away from givingbirth.

The official said preliminaryinvestigations indicated therewas no relation between the34-year-old man and the 36-year-old woman he killed.The official spoke on condi-tion of anonymity in line withdepartment policy.

The motive for the attackwas not immediately known,but the newspaper El Mundosaid the man used to be thewoman’s boyfriend.


Nation BRIEF

World BRIEFS

NATION & WORLDPage A12 - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011


Syrian regime supporters pelt U.S. envoyTomatoes hurled at ambassador

Associated Press

BEIRUT — Angry supporters ofPresident Bashar Assad’s regimehurled tomatoes and eggs at theU.S. ambassador to Syria, Thursdayas he entered the office of a leadingopposition figure and then tried tobreak into the building, trappinghim inside for three hours.

The Obama administrationblamed the Syrian government forthe attack, saying it was part of anongoing, orchestrated campaign tointimidate American diplomats inthe country. Secretary of StateHillary Rodham Clinton con-demned the attack as “wholly unjustified.”

Ambassador Robert Ford, an out-spoken critic of Assad’s crackdownon the 6-month-old revolt againstthe regime, has angered Syrian au-thorities before by showing supportfor the uprising. The latest incidentpromises to raise tensions even further.

Ford came under attack by about100 Assad supporters who hurled

rocks at his convoy as he arrived forthe meeting with Hassan Abdul-Azim, who heads the outlawed ArabSocialist Democratic Union party.Abdul-Azim is a strong critic ofAssad’s regime and was briefly de-tained by authorities earlier thisyear.

Such incidents are usually notspontaneous in Syria, and Thurs-day’s attack came amid high tensionbetween the two nations, as well asaccusations by Damascus thatWashington is inciting violence inthe country.

The protesters were ready witheggs and tomatoes when the dele-gation arrived and threw them atthe Americans as they entered thebuilding.

In Washington, the State Depart-ment said a rowdy, violent mobtried to attack Ford and severalAmerican embassy workers inDamascus. Spokesman Mark Tonersaid Ford and his colleagues wereunharmed and are now safe.

However, several vehicles in theconvoy transporting the Americanswere seriously damaged by thedemonstrators, Toner said. Otherdepartment officials said the crowdpelted Ford’s motorcade with rocksas well as eggs and tomatoes.

White House spokesman Jay Car-

ney called the attack “unwarrantedand unjustifiable,” but said the U.S.had no plans to recall Ford fromDamascus.

Syria’s Foreign Ministry said in astatement that as soon as it was con-tacted by the U.S. Embassy regard-ing Ford, it called in securityauthorities, who “took all measuresneeded to protect the ambassadorand his team and secured their re-turn to their work in accordancewith Syria’s international commitments.”

Speaking to The Associated Presswhile Ford was still trapped in hisoffice, Abdul-Azim said: “Now thatsecurity forces are here, I believehis life is not in danger.”

Scores of angry Syrians stood out-side the building ready to pelt Fordagain if he stepped outside.Smashed eggs could be seen at theentrance as several policemenguarded the gate.

“We don’t want him anywhere inSyria and if I ever see him I willthrow whatever I am carrying athim,” said 21-year-old universitystudent Majd Mutlaq, standing out-side Abdul-Azim’s office with a bagof eggs and tomatoes. Mutlaq saidhe showed up after he heard theambassador was inside.

Another man who joined the pro-

testers, construction worker Mo-hammed Tawil, said: “We don’twant the American ambassadorhere and whoever receives him isan agent.”

Associated Press

Syrian policemen guard the entranceto the office of Hassan Abdul-Azimafter supporters of Syrian PresidentBashar Assad pelted U.S. Ambassa-dor Robert Ford with eggs and toma-toes.

Insurgent attacks fall

Associated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan —International forces inAfghanistan releasednew data Thursday show-ing violence trendingdownward in their favor,only a day after the U.N.reported considerablymore clashes and otherattacks per month thanlast year.

The quick scheduling ofthe news conference tounveil the statistics un-derscored NATO’s sensi-tivity about how the war isperceived back home asthe U.S. and other nationsstart to withdraw someforces with an eye towardpulling all combat troops

out by the end of 2014.The new statistics show

that insurgent attacks inthe first eight months ofthe year were down 2 per-cent, compared with thesame period last year.

The U.N. report, by con-trast, found the monthlyaverage number ofclashes and other attackswas running nearly 40percent higher than lastyear. The U.N. studymeasured not only Tal-iban attacks but also as-saults by NATO andAfghan forces on insur-gents; it did not provide abreakdown between thetwo.

The coalition citedmethodological differ-

ences between the twosurveys: The U.N. reportcounted a wide range ofsecurity incidents that theNATO report did not, in-cluding arrests andseizures of weaponscaches.

Nevertheless, both setsof figures confirm thatTaliban fighters continueto display resilience de-spite U.S. claims of ad-vances against theinsurgents in their south-ern strongholds.

The militants haveopened new fronts in thenorth and west and havestepped up attacks in theeast, including high-pro-file suicide bombings in-side the heavily secured

capital, Kabul.That resilience renews

questions about whetherthe Afghan governmentand its Western allies havea solid grip on security,and whether the Afghanforces can ever secure thenation by themselves.

In a briefing at NATOheadquarters in Kabul,the coalition said the Tal-iban were relying more onroadside bombs to fightthe war instead of shoot-ing at better-armed inter-national troops. Roadsidebomb activity, which in-cludes both explosionsand attempted bombings,rose 25 percent in theeight-month period com-pared with last year.

Associated Press

Afghan police and security forces investigate the scene of an explosion Thursday, in Herat, western Afghanistan.A police officer said a bomb exploded near the airport, killing one female policewoman and two civilians.

Coalition forces report clashes decrease; U.N. study disagrees

Happyand youknow it,

tweetAssociated Press

WASHINGTON —Twitter confirms it: Peo-ple tend to wake up in agood mood and are hap-piest on weekends.

The fast-paced forumis offering scientists apeek at real-time, pre-sumably little-filteredhuman behavior andthoughts. Cornell Univer-sity researchers turnedto the microblog to studymood and found a prettyconsistent pattern.

The researchers ana-lyzed English-languagetweets from 2.4 millionpeople in 84 countries,more than 500 million ofthe brief, conversation-like exchanges sent overtwo years. They used acomputer program thatsearched for words indi-cating positive mood —happy, enthusiastic,brilliant — or negativemood — sad, anxious,fear.

What they found: Un-less you’re a night owl, apositive attitude peaksearly in the morningand again near mid-night, but starts to dipmidmorning before ris-ing again in the evening.

Aha, you might think,going to work and re-lated hassles such astraffic explain that pat-tern. After all, there wasmore positive tweetingon the weekend, eventhough the morningpeak of happy tweets oc-curred two hours later,probably because people slept late.

Not quite. Work-re-lated stress may playsome role, but it can’texplain why that samemidday dip occurs onthe weekend, too, saidlead researcher ScottGolder, a Cornell gradu-ate student. Instead, thepattern probably is dueto the effects of sleepand our 24-hour biologi-cal clock, the so-calledcircadian rhythms thatsignal when it’s time tosleep and to wake,Golder and Cornell soci-ologist Michael Macy re-ported. Their studyappears in Friday’s edi-tion of the journal Science.

The researchers alsoexamined tweets in theUnited Arab Emirates,where Friday and Satur-day are considered theweekend.

Model planes potential terrorist weapon?Associated Press

BOSTON — Model air-planes are suddenly on thepublic’s radar as potentialterrorist weapons.

A Muslim Americanfrom suburban Bostonwas arrested Wednesdayand accused of plotting toattack the Pentagon andthe U.S. Capitol with re-mote-controlled modelplanes packed with explosives.

These are not balsa-wood-and-rubber-band toys inves-tigators are talking about.The FBI said Rezwan Fer-

daus hoped to use military-jet replicas, 5 to 7 1/2 feetlong, guided by GPS devicesand capable of speeds over100 mph.

Federal officials havelong been aware of the pos-sibility someone might tryto use such planes asweapons, but there are norestrictions on their pur-chase — Ferdaus is said tohave bought his over the Internet.

Counterterrorism expertsand model-aircraft hobby-ists said it would be nearlyimpossible to inflict large-scale damage of the sort

Ferdaus allegedly envi-sioned using model planes.The aircraft are too small,can’t carry enough explo-sives and are too tricky to

fly, they said.“The idea of pushing a

button and this thing divinginto the Pentagon is kind ofa joke, actually,” said GregHahn, technical director ofthe Academy of Model Aeronautics.

Rick Nelson, a formerNavy pilot who is now asenior fellow at the Centerfor Strategic and Interna-tional Studies, said Fer-daus would have had to hita window or other vulner-able area to maximizedamage, and that wouldhave taken precision flying.

Associated Press

Authorities say Rezwan Fer-daus plotted to fill a modelplane similar to this one withC-4 plastic explosives to usein a terrorist attack.

■ NASCAR/B2■ MLB baseball/B3■ Sports briefs/B4■ Lottery, TV/B4■ Scoreboard/B4■ Recreatio/B5■ Entertainment/B6SPORTSSection B - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011

SEAN ARNOLDChronicle correspondent

Citrus and Crystal River aretaking a break from their dis-trict schedule this week. Therewill be other business to settleduring the intermission, how-ever, as the Pirates host thecounty rival ‘Canes for theirhomecoming in football tonight.

Both teams are coming offrelatively strong performances,which happened to end withcontrasting outcomes for the re-spective teams.

Citrus (2-2, 1-0) is riding awave of euphoria from their 33-0 rout of Lecanto at the CitrusBowl, where the ’Canes threw awet blanket over the Panthers’offense and spirit.

The Pirates (1-2, 0-1), mean-while, suffered a 32-29 agoniz-ing defeat at Santa Fe, whichsaw them overcome a 13-0 half-time deficit to take a 29-25 lead


An improbable rematch

Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Texas — TheTexas Rangers had to win theirlast six games in the regular sea-son to earn home-field advantagein the first round of the playoffsthis time.

Just to get into the postseason,Tampa Bay had to overcome anine-game deficit in the finalmonth and a seven-run deficit in

the final game.“Right now there’s nothing that

we don’t think that we can’t do. ...We believe,” Rays manager JoeMaddon said Thursday, a day be-fore the opener of a rematch oflast year’s AL division series. “Wedefinitely have a strong belief sys-tem going on right now, regardlessof how we can look at these otherteams that we have to play, andmaybe there’s areas that they ap-pear to be stronger than we, andprobably are.”

A tired Tampa Bay team arrivedlast Thursday at Rangers Ball-park, where the defending AL

champion Rangers were alreadyworking out after getting to flyhome from Los Angeles ratherthan having to go to Yankee Sta-dium.

When the Rangers and Raysmet in the playoffs last season, thevisiting team won every game.That’s the only time that has everhappened in the major leagues.

“You’re talking about two teamsthat don’t really care where theyplay,” Rangers designated hitterMichael Young said. “It should bea fun series. You’re talking abouttwo teams that are playing

See RAYS/Page B4

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

The Citrus Hurricanes will look to build off of last week’s victory while Crystal River hopes homecoming does the trick as they face their arch rivals tonight at earl Bramlett Stadium.

’Canes topoff good

week

SEAN ARNOLDChronicle correspondent

The Citrus boys’ golf teamcapped off its best week yet withan easy 161-193 victory over SouthSumter at Inverness Golf & Coun-try Club on Thursday afternoon.

The win comes two days afterthe Hurricanes (8-3) swept a tri-match against Vanguard andBelleview, 157-180-182, respec-tively, marking their lowest scoreof the season.

Hurricanes sophomore DylanNelson picked up medalist hon-ors in both matches with a pair of2-over-par 38s. He was pleasedwith his long and short game inhis round against South Sumter(7-2), which featured threebirdies.

“My driving and my puttingwere good,” he said after Thurs-day’s match.

Citrus senior Zach Gufford felljust behind Nelson in bothevents, following up a 39 on Tues-day with a 40 on Thursday.

The senior’s latter outing washighlighted with a 30-foot birdieputt on the final hole. A fortu-itous event worked against hisfavor in the tri-match, however.

“I played well in that matchuntil I hit a sprinkler head,” Guf-ford said. “It shot out of bounds,so I ended up doubling thathole.”

’Canes junior Dalton Homanand Andrew Judd each added a40 to figure in Tuesday’s scoringagainst the Knights and Rattlers.Homan also added a 41 to hisschool’s total against SouthSumter.

Citrus junior Riley Reed (42)completed his team’s scoring onThursday.

South Sumter’s only two lossesthis season are to the ’Canes.

Citrus coach Mike Kenniston isnoticing his club’s improvementsthrough the season as he empha-sizes fundamentals and intelli-gence on the course.

“We’re still trying to put to-gether the mental parts of thegame as well as trying to simplifythe swing,” he said. “Sometimesthe kids will over-swing, and in

Citrus dunksSpringstead

Game of the Week: CITRUS AT CRYSTAL RIVERPrep SWIMMINGPrep GOLF

Citrus Hurricanes(Rayburn Greene, 2-2, 1-0)

at Crystal River Pirates(Greg Fowler, 1-2, 0-1)

Citrus will be trying to do more thanspoil the Pirates’ homecoming tonight.They will be attempting to bring home acounty championship a week after blank-ing the Panthers, 33-0. Crystal River islooking to move on from a difficult last-minute loss at Santa Fe. Their often effi-cient offense will be dealing with a Citrusdefense that surrendered just 50 yardsand one first down to Lecanto. Watch forhow the ‘Canes’ triple-option contendswith Pirates junior defensive linemanManuel Enriquez. Kickoff is move aheadto 7:00 p.m.

Lecanto Panthers(McKinley Rolle, 2-2, 0-1)

at Lake Minneola Hawks(Corey Brinson, 1-2)

These two teams are coming offwidely divergent fortunes. The Panthersare licking wounds from a 33-0 loss torival Citrus, while the Hawks captured

their first win, a 49-0 blowout over Cele-bration, before their bye last week. Rolleis hoping his team can clean up somecostly penalties, which cancelled-out twotouchdowns against the ‘Canes, as wellas mishaps in the center-quarterback ex-change, which helped set up a pair ofCitrus scores. The Panthers also need torekindle their offense after its paltry per-formance last Friday.

Seven Rivers Warriors(Paul Roher, 2-1)

at First Academy Eagles(Sheldon Walker, 1-2)

The Warriors will try to pull together inthis conference-opener after suffering theirfirst loss, a 20-7 defeat to Mandarin Chris-tian, a week ago. Warriors junior runningback John Iwaniec, the county’s leadingrusher, was limited to eight yards butscored his team’s sole touchdown in thedefeat. Seven Rivers is still the only schoolin their district to outscore their opponentsoverall. First Academy has yet to play in aremotely close game. They suffered a pairof blowouts before getting a 37-0 win overAll-Saints’ Academy last week.

Crystal Riverhosts Citrus

for Homecoming

Week Five Gridiron Capsules

Associated Press

Tampa Bay Rays, from left, Sean Rodriguez, Evan Longoria, and ElliotJohnson celebrate clinching the AL Wild Card on Thursday.

The Citrus/Crystal River game can be heard live on the radio at 104.3 WYKE

Rangers, Rays inALDS playoffs

Here we go again

See RIVALS/Page B4See CANES/Page B4

STACIE VAN DYKEChronicle correspondent

The Citrus Hurricanes boysand girls swim teams defeatedSpringstead Thursday night atWhispering Pines Park in Inver-ness. The girls defeated the Ea-gles with a score of 101-68, andthe boys were 86-84 winners bythe closest of margins.

The Hurricanes head coachJennifer Pineau said the meetwas an all-around success. “I amextremely proud of all of ourswimmers tonight. The cama-raderie that was shown todaywas extremely exciting. We had acouple of swimmers who did notfeel well, and their teammatesstepped up for them almost like asisterhood and a brotherhood. Itwas wonderful. We had someswimmers who also had somedifficulties during their eventand kept swimming, and we hada lot of swimmers who improvedtheir times.”

Sharks stopWarriors

JOE KORNECKIChronicle correspondent

Homosassa - The Nature CoastSharks boys’ golf team defeatedthe Seven Rivers Warriors 173-213 Thursday afternoon atSouthern Woods Golf and Coun-try Club. Jake Arnett capturedlow medalist honors for NatureCoast (8-3) with a 39 on the par-36back nine. Also figuring in theSharks scoring were TannerCummings (41), Joe Powanda (46)and Josh Weaver (47).

Leading the way Warriors (3-5)was Timothy James (41). Also fig-uring in the scoring were AdamGage (49), Austin Johnson (60)and Josh Bush (63). James had abirdie on the 12th hole. E alsomade par on the last five holes(14-18). Gage had a birdie on 18and a par on the 10th hole.

“(I) played pretty well andstruck the ball well, but missedputts that I should’ve made,”James said afterwards.

Regarding her team’s perform-ance, Warriors coach AimeeKelso said, “We came out andplayed, and it was the first timewe played on the back nine, butwe made the best of it.”

Seven Rivers will travel to playCrystal River and BishopMcLaughlin at Plantation Golfand Country Club this Tuesday.

See CITRUS/Page B4

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

Lecanto High School’s Anna Heinzman swims the backstroke leg of the 200 medley relay forthe Panthers during their Thursday match against Weeki Wachee.

Lady Panthers win 40th straightLecanto boys, girls

sweep Weeki WacheeLARRY BUGGSports correspondent

There was a piñata waiting for theLecanto Panthers boys and girls swimteams Thursday after the meet with WeekiWachee at the Terra Vista swimming pool.

The swimmers broke the piñata andhelped themselves to all kinds of candytreats.

The piñata was there to celebrate the40th straight triumph by the Lecanto LadyPanthers in a regular season meet. Theynow have a 64-1 record over the past eightseasons.

The Panther girls beat Weeki Wachee133-35. The Panther boys beat WeekiWachee 137-30.

This is life for the Lecanto girls andboys. Most of the teams they face aredoing well to score any points. The Pan-thers dominate every regular seasonmeet.

Lecanto High coach Matt Bouthillierdoesn’t seem to have to crack a whip withthese talented squads.

“We have a bunch of great kids whowork hard,” said the coach. “We are work-ing towards the districts, regionals andstates. Tonight, we swam as a team.”

The swimmers feel like the regularmeets are steps toward the playoffs.

“I really look at it as doing my best for aPR (personal record),” said senior AnnaHeinzman who won the 100 free with atime of 1:00.81. “It’s a team effort. We haveto look out for each other.”

“I enjoy the meets,” said senior JakeTamposi who won the 100 breaststrokewith a clocking of 1:02.83. “I’m very ex-

See PANTHERS/Page B4

Citrus beatsSouth Sumter for 2nd time

SPRINT CUPAAA 400

■ Site: Dover, Del.■ Schedule: Friday, practice (ESPN2, 2:30-

4:30 p.m.); Saturday, qualifying (Speed, 1:30-3 p.m.); Sunday, race, 2 p.m. (ESPN, 1-6p.m.).

■ Track: Dover International Speedway(oval, 1.0 miles).

■ Race distance: 400 miles, 400 laps.■ Last year: Jimmie Johnson won the last

of his six 2010 victories en route to his recordfifth straight season title. Johnson has six ca-reer victories at Dover.

■ Last week: Tony Stewart raced to hissecond straight victory in this Chase, pullingahead when Clint Bowyer ran out of gas withtwo laps left at New Hampshire. Stewartopened the 10-race playoffs with a victory atChicagoland.

■ Fast facts: Stewart leads the stand-ings, seven points ahead of Kevin Harvick.Brad Keselowski (11 points behind Stewart)is third, followed by Carl Edwards (-14), JeffGordon (-23), Kyle Busch (-26), MattKenseth (-26), Dale Earnhardt Jr. (-26),Kurt Busch (-28), Johnson (-29), RyanNewman (-34) and Denny Hamlin (-66). ...Harvick and Busch share the series leadwith four victories. ... Kenseth won in Mayat the track.

■ Next race: Hollywood Casino 400, Oct.9, Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Mo.

■ Online: http://www.nascar.com

NATIONWIDEONEMAIN FINANCIAL 200

■ Site: Dover, Del.

■ Schedule: Friday, practice (ESPN2,12:30-2:30 p.m.); Saturday, qualifying (Speed,noon-1:30 p.m.), race, 3:30 p.m. (ESPN2, 3-6 p.m.).

■ Track: Dover International Speedway(oval, 1.0 miles).

■ Race distance: 200 miles, 200 laps.■ Last year: Kyle Busch won the 11th of

his series-record 13 victories in 2010, leading192 of 200 laps.

■ Last race: Brad Keselowski raced to histhird victory of the season, easily holding offCarl Edwards on Sept. 17 at ChicagolandSpeedway.

■ Fast facts: Ricky Stenhouse Jr. leads theseason standings with six races left, 14points ahead of Elliott Sadler. ... In theowner’s standings, Joe Gibbs Racing’s No.18 Toyota has a 30-point lead over RoushFenway’s No. 60 Ford. Busch has driven theNo. 18 in 19 of the 28 races, winning eighttimes. Edwards has made 27 starts — win-ning six races — in the No. 60. Edwards wonthe May race at the track. Joey Logano isdriving the No. 18 this weekend, while Ed-wards will pilot the No. 60.

■ Next race: Kansas Lottery 300, Oct. 8,Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Mo.


CAMPING WORLDTRUCK

KENTUCKY 225■ Site: Sparta, Ky.■ Schedule: Friday, practice; Saturday,

qualifying (Speed, 6-7 p.m.), race, 8 p.m.(Speed, 7:30-10:30 p.m.)

■ Track: Kentucky Speedway (oval, 1.5

miles).■ Race distance: 225 miles, 150 laps.■ Last year: Todd Bodine won the last of

his four 2010 victories en route to his secondseries championship, holding off JohnnySauter.

■ Last week: Kyle Busch raced to his sixthTrucks victory of the year, leading 165 of 175laps at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.

■ Fast facts: Austin Dillon leads the stand-ings with six races left, two points ahead ofJames Buescher. Sauter is third, seven pointsbehind Dillon. ... Ty Dillon, Austin Dillon’syounger brother, is making his series debut inKevin Harvick Inc.’s No. 21 Chevrolet. Ty Dillonleads the ARCA standings. ... Busch won inMay at the track.

■ Next race: Smith’s 350, Oct. 15, LasVegas Motor Speedway, Las Vegas.


INDYCARKENTUCKY INDY 300

■ Site: Sparta, Ky.■ Schedule: Saturday, practice (Versus,

noon-1 p.m.), qualifying; Sunday, race, 2:45p.m. (Versus, 2-5 p.m.)

■ Track: Kentucky Speedway (oval, 1.5miles).

■ Race distance: 300 miles, 200 laps.■ Last year: Team Penske’s Helio Cas-

troneves raced to the second of his three2010 victories, running the final 53 laps onone tank of fuel.

■ Last race: Target Chip Ganassi Racing’sScott Dixon won the Indy Japan 300 on Sept.18. Will Power finished second to take thepoints lead from Dario Franchitti.

■ Fast facts: Power has an 11-point lead

over Franchitti with two races left. Power hasa series-high six victories for Team Penske.Franchitti, the 2007, 2009 and 2010 serieschampion, has four victories this season forTarget Chip Ganassi Racing. ... Indy 500 win-ner Dan Wheldon will drive Sam Schmidt Mo-torsports’ No. 77 entry in place of AlexTagliani. ... The Indy Lights race is Sunday(Versus, noon-2 p.m.).

■ Next race: IndyCar World Champi-onships, Oct. 16, Las Vegas Motor Speedway,Las Vegas.

■ Online: http://www.indycar.com

NHRA FULL THROTTLEAUTO-PLUS NATIONALS

■ Site: Reading, Pa.■ Schedule: Friday, qualifying (ESPN3,

4:30-7 p.m.); Saturday, qualifying (ESPN2,Sunday, 12:30-2 a.m.), Sunday, final elimina-tions (ESPN2, 8-10 p.m.).

■ Track: Maple Grove Raceway.■ Last year: Larry Dixon won in Top Fuel

and Andrew Hines took Pro Stock Motor-cycle to bolster their leads in the Count-down to the Championship playoffs. MattHagan (Funny Car) and Greg Anderson(Pro Stock) lost in their finals, but took overthe points lead after the early losses offront-runners John Force and Mike Edwards.

■ Last week: Cruz Pedregon raced to hisfirst win of the season and moved into third inthe Funny Car standings at the Texas Fall Na-tionals. Bob Vandergriff (Top Fuel), Jason Line(Pro Stock) and Michael Phillips (Pro StockMotorcycle) also won their divisions at TexasMotorplex in the second stop of the six-raceplayoffs.

■ Fast facts: The event is the third in thesix-race Countdown. The top 10 in eachclass qualified for the playoffs. ... SpencerMassey leads the Top Fuel standings, 7points ahead of Antron Brown. In Funny Car,Mike Neff has a 4-point advantage overHagan. Line tops the Pro Stock standings,112 points ahead of Anderson. Eddie Kraw-iec has a 63-point lead over Karen Stoffer inthe Pro Stock Motorcycle.

■ Next event: NHRA Arizona Nationals,Oct. 14-16, Firebird International Raceway,Chandler, Ariz.

■ Online: http://www.nhra.com

FORMULA ONE■ Next race: Japanese Grand Prix, Oct. 9,

Suzuka International, Suzuka, Japan.■ Last week: Red Bull’s Sebastian Vettel

won the Singapore Grand Prix for his ninthvictory of the season. He moved within a pointof wrapping up his second straight seasonchampionship.

■ Online: http://www.formula1.com

OTHER RACES■ AMERICAN LE MANS SERIES: Petit Le

Mans, Saturday (ABC, Sunday, 3-6 p.m.),Road Atlanta, Braselton, Ga. Online:http://www.americanlemans.com

■ WORLD OF OUTLAWS: Sprint Car:Williams Grove National Open, Friday-Satur-day, Williams Grove Speedway, Mechanics-burg, Pa. Online: http://www.worldofoutlaws.com

■ U.S. AUTO RACING CLUB: Sprint Car:City of Lawrenceburg Fall Nationals, Satur-day, Lawrenceburg Speedway, Lawrenceburg,Ind. Online: http://www.usacracing.com

Page B2 - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011


Sprint Cup1. Tony Stewart, 2,094.2. Kevin Harvick, 2,087.3. Brad Keselowski, 2,083.4. Carl Edwards, 2,080.5. Jeff Gordon, 2,071.6. Kyle Busch, 2,068.(tie) Matt Kenseth, 2,068.(tie) Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,068.9. Kurt Busch, 2,066.10. Jimmie Johnson, 2,065.11. Ryan Newman, 2,060.12. Denny Hamlin, 2,028.13. Clint Bowyer, 775.14. Greg Biffle, 772.15. A J Allmendinger, 771.16. Mark Martin, 750.17. David Ragan, 748.18. Martin Truex Jr., 746.19. Juan Pablo Montoya, 745.20. Kasey Kahne, 735.

Nationwide Series1. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 986.2. Elliott Sadler, 972.3. Reed Sorenson, 939.4. Aric Almirola, 922.5. Justin Allgaier, 905.6. Jason Leffler, 859.7. Kenny Wallace, 813.8. Steve Wallace, 791.9. Brian Scott, 778.10. Michael Annett, 772.11. Mike Bliss, 685.12. Trevor Bayne, 660.13. Mike Wallace, 655.14. Joe Nemechek, 628.15. Josh Wise, 607.16. Jeremy Clements, 569.17. Timmy Hill, 539.18. Blake Koch, 469.19. Derrike Cope, 467.20. Eric McClure, 466.

Camping World Trucks 1. Austin Dillon, 661.2. James Buescher, 659.3. Johnny Sauter, 654.4. Timothy Peters, 636.5. Ron Hornaday Jr., 614.6. Matt Crafton, 610.7. Joey Coulter, 603.8. Cole Whitt, 595.9. Parker Kligerman, 593.(tie) Todd Bodine, 593.11. David Starr, 548.12. Nelson Piquet Jr., 544.(tie) Brendan Gaughan, 544.14. Miguel Paludo, 514.15. Justin Lofton, 508.16. Max Papis, 499.17. Jason White, 497.18. Ricky Carmichael, 492.19. Ryan Sieg, 426.20. Clay Rogers, 343.

IndyCar 1. Will Power, 542.2. Dario Franchitti, 531.3. Scott Dixon, 483.4. Oriol Servia, 397.5. Tony Kanaan, 353.6. Ryan Briscoe, 340.7. Marco Andretti, 327.8. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 317.9. Graham Rahal, 302.(tie) Helio Castroneves, 302.11. Alex Tagliani, 296.12. Danica Patrick, 294.13. J.R. Hildebrand, 284.14. Takuma Sato, 282.15. Vitor Meira, 273.16. James Hinchcliffe, 270.17. Mike Conway, 248.18. E.J. Viso, 229.19. Charlie Kimball, 216.20. Simona de Silvestro, 215.

NHRA Top Fuel

1. Spencer Massey, 2,267.2. Antron Brown, 2,260.3. Del Worsham, 2,201.4. Larry Dixon, 2,199.5. Tony Schumacher, 2,195.

Funny Car1. Mike Neff, 2,245.2. Matt Hagan, 2,241.3. Cruz Pedregon, 2,238.4. Jack Beckman, 2,213.5. Ron Capps, 2,178.

Pro Stock1. Jason Line, 2,312.2. Greg Anderson, 2,200.3. Erica Enders, 2,176.4. Mike Edwards, 2,168.5. Vincent Nobile, 2,167.

Pro Stock Motorcycle1. Eddie Krawiec, 2,295.2. Karen Stoffer, 2,232.3. Hector Arana Jr., 2,205.4. Matt Smith, 2,198.5. Andrew Hines, 2,176.

Points LEADERS

Sprint CupFeb. 12 — x-Budweiser Shootout, DaytonaBeach, Fla. (Kurt Busch)Feb. 17 — x-Gatorade Duel 1, DaytonaBeach, Fla. (Kurt Busch)Feb. 17 — x-Gatorade Duel 2, DaytonaBeach, Fla. (Jeff Burton)Feb. 20 — Daytona 500, Daytona Beach,Fla. (Trevor Bayne)Feb. 27 — Subway Fresh Fit 500, Avondale,Ariz. (Jeff Gordon)March 6 — Kobalt Tools 400, Las Vegas(Carl Edwards)March 20 — Jeff Byrd 500, Bristol, Tenn.(Kyle Busch)March 27 — Auto Club 400, Fontana, Calif.(Kevin Harvick)April 3 — Goody’s Fast Relief 500, Mar-tinsville, Va. (Kevin Harvick)April 9 — Samsung Mobile 500, Fort Worth,Texas (Matt Kenseth)April 17 — Aaron’s 499, Talladega, Ala. (Jim-mie Johnson)April 30 — Matthew and Daniel Hansen 400,Richmond, Va. (Kyle Busch)May 7 — Showtime Southern 500, Darling-ton, S.C. (Regan Smith)May 15 — FedEx 400, Dover, Del. (MattKenseth)May 21 — x-Sprint Showdown, Concord,N.C. (David Ragan)May 21 — x-All-Star Challenge, Concord,N.C. (Carl Edwards)May 29 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C.(Kevin Harvick)June 5 — STP 400, Kansas City, Kan. (BradKeselowski)June 12 — Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa.(Jeff Gordon)June 19 — Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Denny Hamlin)June 26 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma,Calif. (Kurt Busch)July 2 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach,Fla. (David Ragan)July 9 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky. (KyleBusch)July 17 — Lenox Industrial Tools 301,Loudon, N.H. (Ryan Newman)July 31 — Brickyard 400, Indianapolis (PaulMenard)Aug. 7 — Good Sam RV Insurance 500,Long Pond, Pa. (Brad Keselowski)Aug. 14 — Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dipsat The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (MarcosAmbrose)Aug. 21 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn,Mich. (Kyle Busch)Aug. 27 — Irwin Tools Night Race, Bristol,Tenn. (Brad Keselowski)Sep. 6 — AdvoCare 500, Hampton, Ga., (Jeff Gordon)Sep. 10 — Wonderful Pistachios 400, Rich-mond, Va. (Kevin Harvick)Sep. 18 — GEICO 400, Joliet, Ill., (Tony Stewart)Sep. 25 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. (TonyStewart)Oct. 2 — AAA 400, Dover, Del.Oct. 9 — Hollywood Casino 400, KansasCity, Kan.Oct. 15 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.Oct. 23 — Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala.Oct. 30 — TUMS Fast Relief 500, Ridgeway,Va.Nov. 6 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, TexasNov. 13 — Kobalt Tools 500, Avondale, Ariz.Nov. 20 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.x-non-points race

Nationwide SeriesMay 22 — John Deere Dealers of Iowa 250,Newton, Iowa (Ricky Stenhouse Jr.)May 28 — Top Gear 300, Concord, N.C.(Matt Kenseth)June 4 — STP 300, Joliet, Ill. (Justin All-gaier)June 18 — Alliance Truck Parts 250, Brook-lyn, Mich. (Carl Edwards)June 25 — Bucyrus 200, Elkhart Lake, Wis.(Reed Sorenson)July 1 — Subway Jalapeno 250, DaytonaBeach, Fla. (Joey Logano)July 8 — Feed The Children 300, Sparta, Ky.(Brad Keselowski)July 16 — New England 200, Loudon, N.H.(Kyle Busch)July 23 — Federated Auto Parts 300,Lebanon, Tenn. (Carl Edwards)July 30 — Kroger 200, Indianapolis (BradKeselowski)Aug. 6 — U.S. Cellular 250, Newton, Iowa(Ricky Stenhouse Jr.)Aug. 13 — Zippo 200 at The Glen, WatkinsGlen, N.Y. (Kurt Busch)Aug. 20 — NAPA Auto Parts 200, Montreal(Marcos Ambrose)Aug. 26 — Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn. (KyleBusch)Sep. 3 — Great Clips 300, Hampton, Ga.,(Carl Edwards)Sep. 9 — Virginia 529 College Savings 250,Richmond, Va. (Kyle Busch)Sep. 17 — Dollar General 300 Powered ByCoca-Cola, Joliet, Ill., (Brad Keselowski)Oct. 1 — OneMain Financial 200, Dover,Del.Oct. 8 — Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City,Kan.Oct. 14 — Dollar General 300 Miles ofCourage, Concord, N.C.Nov. 5 — O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge, FortWorth, TexasNov. 12 — Wypall 200, Avondale, Ariz.Nov. 19 — Ford 300, Homestead, Fla.

Camping WorldFeb. 18 — NextEra Energy Resources 250,Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip)Feb. 25 — Lucas Oil 150, Avondale, Ariz.(Kyle Busch)March 12 — Too Tough To Tame 200, Dar-lington, S.C. (Kasey Kahne)April 2 — Kroger 250, Ridgeway, Va.(Johnny Sauter)April 22 — Bully Hill Vineyards 200,Lebanon, Tenn. (Kyle Busch)May 13 — Lucas Oil 200, Dover, Del. (KyleBusch)May 20 — North Carolina Education Lottery200, Concord, N.C. (Kyle Busch)June 4 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 250, KansasCity, Kan. (Clint Bowyer)June 10 — WinStar World Casino 400k, FortWorth, Texas (Ron Hornaday Jr.)July 7 — UNOH 225, Sparta, Ky. (KyleBusch)July 16 — Coca-Cola 200, Newton, Iowa(Matt Crafton)July 22 — Lucas Deep Clean 200, Lebanon,Tenn. (Austin Dillon)July 29 — AAA Insurance 200 (Timothy Pe-ters)Aug. 7 — Good Sam RV Emergency RoadService 125, Long Pond, Pa. (Kevin Harvick)Aug. 20 — VFW 200, Brooklyn, Mich. (KevinHarvick)Aug. 24 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 200, Bristol,Tenn. (Kevin Harvick)Sep. 2 — Atlanta 200, Hampton, Ga.,(Ron Hornaday)Sep. 16 — Chicagoland 225, Joliet, Ill.,(Austin Dillon)Sep. 24 — F.W. Webb 175, Loudon, N.H.(Kyle Busch)Oct. 1 — Kentucky 225, Sparta, Ky.Oct. 15 — Smith’s 350, Las VegasOct. 22 — Coca-Cola 250 Powered byFred’s, Talladega, Ala.Oct. 29 — Kroger 200, Ridgeway, Va.

Race SCHEDULE

AROUND THE TRACKS

Associated Press

Drivers Brad Keselowski, right, and Dale Eranhardt Jr., wait Sept. 23 before qualifying for the Sylvania 300 NASCARSprint Cup Series auto race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon, N.H. Two years ago, Keselowski wasportrayed as an aggressive driver who didn’t care who he ran over in his quest to make NASCAR’s top level. Nowhe’s a championship contender and has had very few on-track scrapes.

Associated Press

— CHARLOTTE, N.C.

The feud between Brad Ke-selowski and Denny Ham-lin hit its breaking point

two years ago at Dover, where anon-track altercation led to an off-track confrontation.

The battle raged on for the finaltwo months of the season, andfans quickly decided if they were“Team Denny” or “Team Brad.”Although they went tit-for-tat onthe track, Hamlin continually wonin the court of public opinion as herailed against Keselowski’s impa-tience and lack of racing etiquette.

That seems so long ago now.Keselowski returns to Dover

this weekend as a bona fide titlecontender. He opened the Chasefor the Sprint Cup championshipwith consecutive top-five finishesto vault from 11th in the standingsto third. Going into Round 3 of theChase, he trails leader Tony Stew-art by 11 points.

So what’s changed?“The way he drives,” Hamlin

said. “You can ask him and tellhim I said so. I think he drives 100percent better than what he usedto. He used to have the all-outspeed, but he was very anxious intraffic, and he’s not like that now.I think he’s matured 100 percent,and he’s showing his talent now.”

Hamlin always thought Ke-selowski was talented. Everybodydid, including Dale Earnhardt Jr.,who gave Keselowski the flagshipNo. 88 at JR Motorsports midwaythrough the 2007 season. The nextyear, his first full season inNASCAR, Keselowski won tworaces and finished third in theNationwide Series standings.

Then came 2009, a breakout ofsorts of Keselowski.

Contact with Carl Edwards on thefinal lap at Talladega nearly sentEdwards’ car into the grandstands,and Keselowski sailed by for astunning first Sprint Cup Serieswin. He racked up four Nation-wide wins driving for Earnhardt,and had a development deal withHendrick Motorsports.

But there’s never any openseats with NASCAR’s top Cupteam, and Keselowski wanted toget to the top level. Unsure ofwhat his future held, and anxiousto get to Cup, Keselowski devel-oped an aggressive and unapolo-getic reputation that rubbed someveteran drivers the wrong way.

“I think he was showing his tal-ent in a different way in 2009, in adefiant way in that he had to goprove he was good,” Hamlin said.“I think people got over that, andhe realized he didn’t need to dothat to be successful. Now I think... he’s more relaxed, even thoughhe’s probably more confident inhimself than ever.”

But it wasn’t easy for Keselowski.Penske Racing offered him a

Sprint Cup ride, and Keselowskihad a decision to make. Sit aroundwaiting for the day somethingmight open at Hendrick, or moveto a high-end organization that,despite its resources, has neverwon a title at NASCAR’s top level.

He jumped at the challenge,and all parties involved have beenbetter off since.

Keselowski got Penske to putmore emphasis on the Nation-wide program and rewarded theorganization with six victories andlast year’s championship. Thatsoftened the blow of how badly hestruggled at the Cup level — justtwo top-10 finishes all year and a25th-place finish in the finalpoints standings.

He asked at the end of the year forNationwide crew chief Paul Wolfe tobe moved up to his Cup team, andPenske obliged. It took until Mayfor the No. 2 team to see results,but once they turned the corner,it’s been a mad dash to the front.

Strangely, Keselowski’s turn-around heated up after he brokehis ankle testing his Dodge in Au-gust. He won at Pocono four daysafter the accident, and followed itwith a second-place finish at WatkinsGlen, a third at Michigan and thena win at Bristol. He’s had just onefinish outside the top-10 since theaccident — a 12th at Richmond.His climb from 25th in the stand-ings has been remarkable.

The trick now is to see if he canmaintain his pace over the finaleight weeks of the season. Somehave noted Keselowski’s climb waslinked to him skipping Nation-wide races as he nursed his ankle.Keselowski says no way.

“I don’t think it’s fair,” he said.“Sometimes you have look at it ina bigger picture. I don’t see wherethe two are connected. I see thebigger picture, which is why Icame into the Nationwide Serieswith Penske to begin with — thebigger picture of training peopleand giving opportunities to super-stars in our sport ... the next tirechanger, the next great mechanicor crew chief, whatever positionthat might be. I want to be a partof that training process.

“Maybe it’s as simple as puttinga part on the Nationwide car thatwe’ve been running on the Cup carand it breaks and we take it off be-fore the Chase starts. There is justso may ways where it helps.”

The next eight weeks will showwhat Keselowski’s got. Thenagain, he’s shown plenty over thepast two years.

Keselowski has come a long way since Hamlin feud

Note: Partial schedules

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

x-New York 97 65 .599 — — 5-5 L-4 52-29 45-36y-Tampa Bay 91 71 .562 6 — 6-4 W-5 47-34 44-37Boston 90 72 .556 7 1 3-7 L-1 45-36 45-36Toronto 81 81 .500 16 10 4-6 W-1 42-39 39-42Baltimore 69 93 .426 28 22 6-4 W-1 39-42 30-51

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

x-Philadelphia 102 60 .630 — — 4-6 W-4 52-29 50-31Atlanta 89 73 .549 13 1 2-8 L-5 47-34 42-39Washington 80 81 .497 21½ 9½ 8-2 W-1 44-36 36-45New York 77 85 .475 25 13 5-5 W-1 34-47 43-38Florida 72 90 .444 30 18 3-7 L-1 31-47 41-43

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

x-Detroit 95 67 .586 — — 7-3 W-4 50-31 45-36Cleveland 80 82 .494 15 11 4-6 L-4 44-37 36-45Chicago 79 83 .488 16 12 5-5 L-1 36-45 43-38Kansas City 71 91 .438 24 20 5-5 L-2 40-41 31-50Minnesota 63 99 .389 32 28 4-6 W-2 33-48 30-51

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

x-Texas 96 66 .593 — — 9-1 W-6 52-29 44-37Los Angeles 86 76 .531 10 5 3-7 L-4 45-36 41-40Oakland 74 88 .457 22 17 5-5 W-2 43-38 31-50Seattle 67 95 .414 29 24 4-6 L-2 39-45 28-50

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

x-Arizona 94 68 .580 — — 7-3 L-1 51-30 43-38San Fran. 86 76 .531 8 4 4-6 L-1 46-35 40-41Los Angeles 82 79 .509 11½ 7½ 7-3 W-1 42-39 40-40Colorado 73 89 .451 21 17 3-7 W-1 38-43 35-46San Diego 71 91 .438 23 19 6-4 W-1 35-46 36-45x-clinched division, y-clinched wild card

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

x-Milwaukee 96 66 .593 — — 7-3 W-2 57-24 39-42y-St. Louis 90 72 .556 6 — 7-3 W-2 45-36 45-36Cincinnati 79 83 .488 17 11 5-5 L-1 42-39 37-44Pittsburgh 72 90 .444 24 18 4-6 L-2 36-45 36-45Chicago 71 91 .438 25 19 4-6 L-1 39-42 32-49Houston 56 106 .346 40 34 4-6 L-2 31-50 25-56

ALNL

BATTINGG AB R H BA

Cabrera, DET 161 572 111 197 .344Gonzalez, BOS 159 630 108 213 .338Young, TEX 159 631 88 213 .338Martinez, DET 145 540 76 178 .330Ellsbury, BOS 158 660 119 212 .321Ortiz, BOS 146 525 84 162 .309Pedroia, BOS 159 635 102 195 .307Kotchman, T-B 146 500 44 153 .306Cabrera, K-C 155 658 102 201 .305Gordon, K-C 151 611 101 185 .303

HOME RUNSBautista, TOR 43Granderson, NYY 41Teixeira, NYY 39Reynolds, BAL 37Kinsler, TEX 32Beltre, TEX 32Ellsbury, BOS 32Konerko, CHW 31Longoria, T-B 31Cabrera, DET 30Napoli, TEX 30Hardy, BAL 30

RUNS BATTED INGranderson, NYY 119Cano, NYY 118Gonzalez, BOS 117Teixeira, NYY 111Young, TEX 106Ellsbury, BOS 105Beltre, TEX 105Konerko, CHW 105Cabrera, DET 105Martinez, DET 103Bautista, TOR 103

STOLEN BASESCrisp, OAK 49Gardner, NYY 49Suzuki, SEA 40Ellsbury, BOS 39Andrus, TEX 37Upton, T-B 36Revere, MIN 34Davis, TOR 34Aybar, LAA 30Kinsler, TEX 30

SLUGGING PERCENTAGEBautista, TOR .608Cabrera, DET .586Beltre, TEX .561Ortiz, BOS .554Granderson, NYY .552Ellsbury, BOS .552Gonzalez, BOS .548Hamilton, TEX .536Cano, NYY .533Konerko, CHW .517

ON-BASE PERCENTAGECabrera, DET .448Bautista, TOR .447Gonzalez, BOS .410Ortiz, BOS .398Avila, DET .389Konerko, CHW .388Pedroia, BOS .387Young, TEX .380Martinez, DET .380Kotchman, T-B .378

RUNS SCOREDGranderson, NYY 136Kinsler, TEX 121Ellsbury, BOS 119

Cabrera, DET 111Gonzalez, BOS 108Bautista, TOR 105Cano, NYY 104Cabrera, K-C 102Pedroia, BOS 102Gordon, K-C 101

HITSYoung, TEX 213Gonzalez, BOS 213Ellsbury, BOS 212Cabrera, K-C 201Cabrera, DET 197Pedroia, BOS 195Cano, NYY 188Gordon, K-C 185Suzuki, SEA 184Markakis, BAL 182

BASES ON BALLSBautista, TOR 132Cabrera, DET 108Santana, CLE 97Swisher, NYY 95Kinsler, TEX 89Pedroia, BOS 86Granderson, NYY 85Longoria, T-B 80Ortiz, BOS 78Abreu, LAA 78

DOUBLESCabrera, DET 48Francoeur, K-C 47Zobrist, T-B 46Cano, NYY 46Ellsbury, BOS 46Gordon, K-C 45Gonzalez, BOS 45Butler, K-C 44Cabrera, K-C 44Young, TEX 41

TRIPLESBourjos, LAA 11Jackson, DET 11Granderson, NYY 10Aybar, LAA 8Escobar, K-C 8Weeks, OAK 8Gardner, NYY 8Crawford, BOS 7Damon, T-B 7Ackley, SEA 7Cano, NYY 7

TOTAL BASESEllsbury, BOS 364Gonzalez, BOS 345Cabrera, DET 335Cano, NYY 332Granderson, NYY 322Bautista, TOR 312Cabrera, K-C 309Gordon, K-C 307Pedroia, BOS 301Young, TEX 299

EARNED RUN AVERAGEVerlander, DET 2.40Weaver, LAA 2.41Shields, T-B 2.82Fister, DET 2.83Beckett, BOS 2.89Romero, TOR 2.92Wilson, TEX 2.94Hellickson, T-B 2.95Sabathia, NYY 3.00Gonzalez, OAK 3.12

WON-LOSTVerlander, DET 24-5Sabathia, NYY 19-8Weaver, LAA 18-8Nova, NYY 16-4Holland, TEX 16-5Wilson, TEX 16-7Haren, LAA 16-10Shields, T-B 16-12Gonzalez, OAK 16-12Lester, BOS 15-9Scherzer, DET 15-9Romero, TOR 15-11

GAMES PITCHEDValverde, DET 75Peralta, T-B 71R. Perez, CLE 71Smith, CLE 71Bard, BOS 70Robertson, NYY 70Sipp, CLE 69Capps, MIN 69Johnson, BAL 69Collins, K-C 68

SAVESValverde, DET 49Rivera, NYY 44League, SEA 37C. Perez, CLE 36Walden, LAA 32Feliz, TEX 32Papelbon, BOS 31Santos, CHW 30Soria, K-C 28Farnsworth, T-B 25

INNINGS PITCHEDVerlander, DET 251.0Shields, T-B 249.1Haren, LAA 238.1Sabathia, NYY 237.1Weaver, LAA 235.2Hernandez, SEA 233.2Santana, LAA 228.2Romero, TOR 225.0Price, T-B 224.1Wilson, TEX 223.1

STRIKEOUTSVerlander, DET 250Sabathia, NYY 230Shields, T-B 225Hernandez, SEA 222Price, T-B 218Wilson, TEX 206Morrow, TOR 203Weaver, LAA 198Gonzalez, OAK 197Haren, LAA 192

COMPLETE GAMESShields, T-B 11Hernandez, SEA 5McCarthy, OAK 5Haren, LAA 4Holland, TEX 4Vargas, SEA 4Verlander, DET 4Weaver, LAA 4Romero, TOR 4Santana, LAA 4

SHUTOUTSHolland, TEX 4Shields, T-B 4Vargas, SEA 3Haren, LAA 3Romero, TOR 2Weaver, LAA 2Verlander, DET 219 tied 1

BATTINGG AB R H BA

Reyes, NYM 126 537 101 181 .337Braun, MIL 150 563 109 187 .332Kemp, LAD 161 602 115 195 .324Pence, PHL 154 606 84 190 .314Votto, CIN 161 599 101 185 .309Castro, CHC 158 674 91 207 .307Ramirez, CHC 149 565 80 173 .306Molina, STL 139 475 55 145 .305Morse, WAS 146 522 73 158 .303Tulowitzki, COL 143 537 81 162 .302

HOME RUNSKemp, LAD 39Fielder, MIL 38Pujols, STL 37Uggla, ATL 36Stanton, FLA 34Braun, MIL 33Howard, PHL 33Bruce, CIN 32Upton, ARI 31Morse, WAS 31Berkman, STL 31

RUNS BATTED INKemp, LAD 126Fielder, MIL 120Howard, PHL 116Braun, MIL 111Tulowitzki, COL 105Votto, CIN 103Pujols, STL 99Pence, PHL 97Bruce, CIN 97Morse, WAS 95

STOLEN BASESBourn, ATL 61Kemp, LAD 40Maybin, S-D 40Bonifacio, FLA 40Stubbs, CIN 40Reyes, NYM 39Braun, MIL 33Pagan, NYM 32Bourgeois, HOU 31Rollins, PHL 30

SLUGGING PERCENTAGEBraun, MIL .597Kemp, LAD .586Fielder, MIL .566Morse, WAS .550Berkman, STL .547Tulowitzki, COL .544Pujols, STL .541Stanton, FLA .537Votto, CIN .531Upton, ARI .529

ON-BASE PERCENTAGEVotto, CIN .416Fielder, MIL .415Berkman, STL .412Kemp, LAD .399Braun, MIL .397Holliday, STL .388Beltran, S-F .385Reyes, NYM .384Tulowitzki, COL .372Pence, PHL .370

RUNS SCOREDKemp, LAD 115Braun, MIL 109Pujols, STL 105Upton, ARI 105Reyes, NYM 101

Votto, CIN 101Victorino, PHL 95Fielder, MIL 95Phillips, CIN 94Bourn, ATL 94

HITSCastro, CHC 207Kemp, LAD 195Bourn, ATL 193Pence, PHL 190Braun, MIL 187Votto, CIN 185Phillips, CIN 183Reyes, NYM 181Pujols, STL 173Ramirez, CHC 173

BASES ON BALLSVotto, CIN 110Fielder, MIL 107Pena, CHC 101Berkman, STL 92A. McCutchen, PIT 89Young, ARI 80Howard, PHL 75Werth, WAS 74G. Sanchez, FLA 74Kemp, LAD 74

DOUBLESVotto, CIN 40Upton, ARI 39Beltran, S-F 39Phillips, CIN 38Lee, HOU 38Braun, MIL 38Pence, PHL 38Young, ARI 387 tied 36

TRIPLESReyes, NYM 16Victorino, PHL 16Fowler, COL 15Bourn, ATL 10Smith, COL 9Castro, CHC 9Infante, FLA 8Maybin, S-D 8Parra, ARI 8Venable, S-D 7Bonifacio, FLA 7

TOTAL BASESKemp, LAD 353Braun, MIL 336Fielder, MIL 322Votto, CIN 318Pujols, STL 313Upton, ARI 313Pence, PHL 304Tulowitzki, COL 292Castro, CHC 291Ramirez, CHC 288

EARNED RUN AVERAGEKershaw, LAD 2.28Halladay, PHL 2.35Lee, PHL 2.40Vogelsong, S-F 2.71Lincecum, S-F 2.74Hamels, PHL 2.79Kennedy, ARI 2.88Cain, S-F 2.88Kuroda, LAD 3.07Zimmermann, WAS 3.18

WON-LOSTKennedy, ARI 21-4

Kershaw, LAD 21-5Halladay, PHL 19-6Lee, PHL 17-8Gallardo, MIL 17-10Greinke, MIL 16-6Hudson, ATL 16-10Hudson, ARI 16-12Harang, S-D 14-7Lohse, STL 14-8Hamels, PHL 14-9

GAMES PITCHEDVenters, ATL 85Bray, CIN 79Kimbrel, ATL 79Veras, PIT 79Marshall, CHC 78O’Flaherty, ATL 78Motte, STL 78Qualls, S-D 77Resop, PIT 76Samardzija, CHC 75Masset, CIN 75Marmol, CHC 75

SAVESKimbrel, ATL 46Axford, MIL 46Putz, ARI 45Storen, WAS 43Bell, S-D 43Hanrahan, PIT 40Cordero, CIN 37Wilson, S-F 36Nunez, FLA 36Marmol, CHC 34

INNINGS PITCHEDC. Carpenter, STL 237.1Halladay, PHL 233.2Kershaw, LAD 233.1Lee, PHL 232.2Kennedy, ARI 222.0Hudson, ARI 222.0Cain, S-F 221.2Lincecum, S-F 217.0Myers, HOU 216.0Hamels, PHL 216.0

STRIKEOUTSKershaw, LAD 248Lee, PHL 238Halladay, PHL 220Lincecum, S-F 220Gallardo, MIL 207A. Sanchez, FLA 202Greinke, MIL 201Kennedy, ARI 198Garza, CHC 197Hamels, PHL 194

COMPLETE GAMESHalladay, PHL 8Lee, PHL 6Kershaw, LAD 5C. Carpenter, STL 4Hamels, PHL 3Cueto, CIN 3A. Sanchez, FLA 3Hudson, ARI 311 tied 2

SHUTOUTSLee, PHL 6C. Carpenter, STL 2A. Sanchez, FLA 2Kershaw, LAD 2Garcia, STL 222 tied 1

FINAL STANDINGSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 B3

AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS — SEASON TOTALS NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS — SEASON TOTALS

TBTEX AVG .263 .182 HR 13 11 RUNS 41 26 ERA 2.85 4.61 WON 5 4

707

.283.244

210172

.340.322

3.793.58

3832

Deja vu of last year’s ALDSThis game features a rematch of last year’s ALDS opponents. The Rangers beat the Rays on their way to the World Series.

AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES

How they fared against each other during the season:

Texas Rangers96-66

Tampa Bay Rays91-71

AVG

RUNS

HRS

OBP

ERA

SVS

855

MILARI AVG .251 .245 HR 10 11 RUNS 28 28 ERA 3.86 3.63 WON 4 3

731721

.250

.261

172185

.322

.3253.803.63

5847

Surging Brewers vs. resurged D-backsThe Central champion Brewers, who set a franchise record in wins, take on the West champion Diamondbacks.

NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES


Arizona Diamondbacks94-68

Milwaukee Brewers96-66

AVG

RUNS

HRS

OBP

ERA

SVS

STLPHI AVG .233 .275 HR 5 7 RUNS 32 34 ERA 3.81 2.41 WON 3 6

713762

.253

.273

153162

.323.341

3.023.74

4747

SOURCE: STATS LLC AP

Cards flying high off late runThe Phillies, who finished the season with a franchise record 102 wins, face a battled-tested foe in the wild-card Cardinals.

NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES


Philadelphia Phillies102-60

St. Louis Cardinals90-72

AVG

RUNS

HRS

OBP

ERA

SVS

DETNYY AVG .265 .270 HR 10 9 RUNS 33 36 ERA 4.65 4.43 WON 3 4

787

.263.277

222169

.343

.340

3.734.04

4752

Yankees to claw it out with TigersThe New York Yankees have home-field advantage as they take on ace Justin Verlander and the Detroit Tigers.

AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES


New York Yankees97-65

Detroit Tigers95-67

AVG

RUNS

HRS

OBP

ERA

SVS

867

Associated Press

Jim Leyland was stilldazed a day later. So werebaseball fans everywhere,trying to explain one of thewackiest wrap-ups to thesport’s regular season. Incase you missed it:

— Down to his last strike,a benchwarmer delivered alightning bolt.

— Desperate to make acatch, the $142 million manlet the ball slip away.

— Trying to get it right, anumpire reversed a call.

Pitch by pitch, the playoffpicture flipped. Startlingcollapses and stunning ral-lies left fans bleary-eyedand a little exhausted, whatwith a season’s worth ofhope, joy and failurewrapped into a single night.

Midnight came, alongwith more madness. Whenit was over, Tampa Bay andSt. Louis were in, Bostonand Atlanta were out.

“That was probably themost dramatic day in the his-tory of the game, it reallywas,” Texas Rangers starMichael Young said Thursday.“You have those two gameswith dramatic endings, threegames with dramatic endings,just a crazy day.”

Added teammate IanKinsler: “Oh, man, we wereon the bus, checking in forthe plane, getting luggagechecked, going through se-curity line and guys arescreaming, ‘They tied it up!Baltimore tied it up!”

Cellphones, split screens,three TVs at time, a raindelay in Baltimore — it washardly enough to keeptrack of the four teamsvying for the wild-cardberths in the National andAmerican Leagues onWednesday, the final day ofthe regular season.

Leyland and his DetroitTigers already were assureda trip to the postseason. Butthe 66-year-old managerwas riveted in his office,watching Boston and TampaBay play their games.

Leyland turned to Tigerscoach Lloyd McClendonfor help.

“Trust me, I don’thave one, butMcClen-don hasone oft h o s ef a n c yt h i n g syou canwatch. Idon’t knowwhat they callit. Playman,”Leyland saidThursday.

An iPad, actually.“I could see it. Then it

went out because of thesatellite or something. Idon’t know, it came back on.You could hear it, then youcould see it again,” he said.“It was great. We were talk-ing back and forth.”

“You can’t explain this topeople, the emotions inbaseball. Even from ourside. Just watching it. Webecame fans. After ourgame, we were the biggestfans there were,” he said. “Idon’t know how it all hap-pened. I still don’t. But itwas amazing.”

It’s only September, andthe playoffs start Friday.

“It was just a cool night,”Yankees ace CC Sabathiasaid. “I was at home watch-ing it with my son. We got alittle setup, so we were ableto watch all the games atone time. It was actually apretty cool night, seeingwhat happened.”

The Yankees seemedready to wreck the Rays,

taking a 7-0 lead into theeighth inning. But the Rayssomehow rallied, with lit-tle-used Dan Johnson —batting only .108 this year —launching a tying, pinch-hithome run with two outs and

two strikes in the bottomof the ninth.

Evan Longoriaended it in the

12th with ahome run

t h a thookedjust in-s i d et h el e f t -

f i e l dfoul pole

for an 8-7win. It was the

first time since1953 the Yankees

had led by at leastseven runs in the eighth

and lost, STATS LLC said.Some even compared

Longoria’s drive to BobbyThomson’s famed “ShotHeard ‘Round the World”that capped the New YorkGiants’ comeback againstthe Brooklyn Dodgers forthe 1951 NL pennant.

Not quite, but this wingave the Rays the AL wild-card spot and capped theirrally from a nine-gamedeficit against Boston in thefinal 3½ weeks.

“Just when you thinkyou’ve seen everything,something else happens,”Yankees star Derek Jetersaid. “It was a dramaticturn of events.”

Boston finished 7-20 andbecame the first team tomiss the postseason afterholding that large of anedge entering September.

For the Red Sox, it was anagonizing end. Ace relieverJonathan Papelbon took a3-2 lead into the ninth at

Baltimore. He was onestrike away from finishingwhen the Orioles struck,and Robert Andino hit asingle that sliding leftfielder Carl Crawford —signed to that $142 milliondeal — couldn’t quite snag.The Orioles won 4-3.

The ball that escapedCrawford was much harderto field than the one thatrolled under Bill Buck-ner’s glove so many yearsago, but no doubt Red Soxfans will cringe at thememory of both.

“End of season like this,to make Boston go homesad, crying, I’ll take it allday,” Andino said.

The Orioles won shortlyafter umpire Scott Barrycalled Boston’s Jacoby Ells-bury out at first base, butchanged the call to safeafter consulting with thecrew chief. The umps ruled— correctly — that Oriolesfirst baseman MarkReynolds juggled the ball.

The Braves let their lastchance get away, too. Aheadof St. Louis by 10½ games inlate August and still up by8½ on the morning of Sept.6, Atlanta went into thefinal day of the regular sea-son tied with the Cardinalsfor the NL wild card.

St. Louis won early, leav-ing it up to the Braves. Butrookie closer Craig Kimbrelblew a ninth-inning leadagainst Philadelphia, andthe Phillies wound up win-ning 4-3 in the 13th.

After it was over, Kimbrelhad a hard time explainingwhat went wrong.

“My mind was rushing,”he said. “Things startedmoving too fast. My headstarted moving too fast. Mybrain. I didn’t put it to-gether. It was just too late.”

Oh what a final nightBleary-eyed baseball fans savor a grand finale

TAMPA

the mental part of thegame they’re learning whenit’s a time to go for it andwhen to play it safe on cer-tain shots. Course manage-

ment and simplifying theswing are our two maingoals right now.

“The team seems to begaining momentum,” headded. “The scores havebeen lower, and we’re look-ing for some good thingsahead as we approach thedistrict competition.

“We’re going in the rightdirection right now.”

Citrus (8-3) hosts CrystalRiver (11-0) at InvernessGolf & Country Club onMonday at 3:30 p.m., andthey will travel to SouthernWoods Golf Club to playLecanto at the same time onTuesday.

extremely well heading intothe postseason.”

Game 1 is Friday, whenC.J. Wilson (16-7) pitches forthe Rangers, who have won14 of 16 games and set afranchise record with 96 vic-tories. Wilson has known formore than a week that he’dbe starting the playoffopener, and fellow left-han-der Derek Holland (16-5) isset to start Game 2 on Satur-day night.

Maddon, whose teamwent 16-8 while having toplay every day like an elimi-nation game for the past fewweeks, said Rays coacheswere still discussing theirplayoff rotation.

“We celebrated last night,as we should have,” Maddonsaid. “My focus is on onenight at a time and I reallydon’t try to split my concen-tration under those mo-ments. I was moreconcerned about beatingthe Yankees and havinghopefully the Red Sox losethan at this moment.”

While the only questionfor the Rangers over the lastfew days was whetherthey’d hold off Detroit forthe American League’s sec-ond-best mark, Tampa Bay

finally clinched its playoffspot in a wild and exhilarat-ing end to the regular sea-son.

Evan Longoria homeredleading off the 12th inninglate, late Wednesday nightagainst the Yankees onlyminutes after Boston hadgiven up two ninth-inningruns in a loss at Baltimore.

“We’ve just got to ride thishigh that we’re on,” Longo-ria said. “I don’t thinkthere’s any better push orkind of momentum that youcan have than what we’recoming off of. ... We’ve beenwritten off plenty of times.That’s what makes us dan-gerous, the fact that we be-lieve in ourselves no matterwhat’s said on the outside.”

Johnny Damon, one of themany different faces forthese Rays after theypurged their highest-pricedplayers last winter, saideveryone was shocked atsome point Wednesdaynight and hoping for Balti-more to force at least a wild-card playoff game for theRays against Boston.

There was no need for anextra game Thursday, and theRays didn’t have an on-fieldworkout after getting to Texas.

Damon was also part ofthe 2004 Red Sox team thatovercame a 3-0 deficit to theYankees in the AL champi-onship series and then won

the World Series in a four-game sweep.

“I actually feel like thiswas a better comeback,”Damon said.

The Rays were ninegames back in the wild-cardstandings Sept. 3. Theycaught up with Boston thisweek, and finally passed theRed Sox in a matter of min-utes on the final night of theregular season.

Among the players gonefrom last year’s Tampa Bayteam are Jason Bartlett,who hit .400 in the AL divi-sion series, Carlos Pena andCarl Crawford, now with theRed Sox. The departedpitchers include starterMatt Garza, closer RafaelSoriano and relievers GrantBalfour and Joaquin Benoit.

The most significantchange for the Rangers sincea year ago is not having CliffLee, who left in free agencyto return to Philadelphiaafter helping Texas get to itsfirst World Series. The aceleft-hander won the openerand clinching games of thedivision series at Tampaagainst James Shields.

But Texas bulked up itsoffense with the additions ofAll-Star third basemanAdrian Beltre and catcher-first baseman Mike Napoli,who is coming off consecu-tive two-homer gamesagainst the Angels.

in the final minute on atouchdown run by seniorrunning back NapoleanHutcherson. A Crystal Riversquib kick moment later for-tuitously struck a Raiderplayer, which set up SantaFe near midfield for its win-ning drive.

The two programs sharemore than a county at thisstage of the season. Bothsquads favor the groundgame and rely on theirstrength up front to givethem an opportunity for suc-cess, and both teams are intheir incipient stages interms of developing on bothsides of the ball and estab-lishing a new ethos and di-rection through their younghead coaches. When thosetwo coaches peek across thecounty, they see a team thatis being assembled in a vi-sion similar to their own.

“They’re kind of like us,”said Citrus coach RayburnGreene. “They want to runthe ball and set up the passwith the run. They do a nicejob with efficiency on theiroffense. Definitely my kindof football.”

“(Crystal River coachGreg) Fowler is a classy guy,and is establishing a goodprogram over there,” headded.

Fowler also recognizesthe stamp Greene is puttingon Citrus. He’s impressedwith what he sees.

“They really play strongup front with their physical-ity,” he said. “They keepcoming down the middleand eventually seem likethey wear their opponentsout. I think it’s really amatch-up of our two teams’strengths, with their o-lineagainst our d-line, and viceversa. I look at it and the twoteams are pretty similar,and I look forward to seeinghow we handle a physicalteam like that.

“Greene’s got those kidsbelieving,” he added.

The Pirates have recentlycleaned up many of their of-fensive mistakes, whichhave often undermined anotherwise potent attack.Fowler knows it will taketime for the unit to matureas they start a pair of sopho-mores and a freshman inkey skill positions this sea-son, but he likes how play-ers like gifted juniorquarterback Joe LaFleurare improving and takingthe reigns.

“We’re a young team, so itwas tough to get things backfrom that last game,” he said.

“But we’re pulling to-gether a little bit. Practicehas been awesome with theintensity level. We hadabout five guys that volun-tarily came in and threw theball around last weekendjust to try to get better.

“We’re transitioning to anew offense this year, andwe’ve had a lot of guys stepup in different games,” headded. “I feel like one ofthese nights they’ll all hittheir stride. Once we gel alittle bit more we’re going todo some great things thisyear with a tough schedule”

Greene is similarlypleased with his team’s atti-

tude as well as their elimi-nation of mistakes in thepast two weeks after theycoughed up a dozenturnovers in their first twogames.

“If you look at our fourgames, we feel like weshould be undefeated at thispoint,” he said. “But I don’tknow of anybody you canbeat with six turnovers.”

That ‘Cane offense will bebusy tonight finding an-swers for the Pirates’ lead-ing tackler, junior nose tackManuel Enriquez, whothrew a stick in the chain ofthe Citrus offense in CrystalRiver’s 20-10 road win a sea-son ago.

“Enriquez reaped havocon us last year,” Greenesaid. “We just couldn’t doanything with him. He’s aman amongst boys. They’realso big on either side ofhim up front.”

“We can’t block him inpractice,” Fowler said ofEnriquez. “I’m just glad wedon’t have to gameplan forhim.”

As Greene steps back tostudy the broader context oftonight’s game, he sees agreater import for histeam’s position tonight.

“We haven’t beat them

since 2006, so why wouldn’tthey schedule us for home-coming?” he said. “Theydon’t have a kid on their ros-ter that’s ever lost to us atthe varsity level, and whenyou’re 2-8 you end up onpeople’s homecomingschedule.

“We know it’s going to bea four-quarter battle, andthat’s the way we’re ap-proaching it,” he added.“Our kids are pretty dialedin this week. Our goal is tostop being scheduled ashomecoming for people.”

Fans will need to headover to Earl Bramlett Sta-dium a little earlier tonight.Kickoff is at 7 p.m. due tohomecoming festivities.

B4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

RIVALSContinued from Page B1

RAYSContinued from Page B1

On the AIRWAVES

AUTO RACING 12:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide OneMain Financial 2002:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Sprint Happy Hour Dover

BASEBALL PLAYOFFS5 p.m. (TBS) Tampa Bay Rays at Texas Rangers8:30 p.m. (TBS) Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees

COLLEGE FOOTBALL 8 p.m. (ESPN) Utah State at BYU

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8 p.m. (ESPN2) Chaparral (Ariz.) vs. Notre Dame (Ariz.)

AFL FOOTBALL 12 a.m. (ESPN2) Collingwood vs. Geelong Cats

GOLF 8:30 a.m. (GOLF) European Alfred Dunhill Links4 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Justin Timberlake Shriners7:30 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Champions: SAS Championship3:30 a.m. (ESPN2) Asian Amateur Championship

SOCCER 12 p.m. (FSNFL) English Premier Soccer, Teams TBA7 p.m. (FSNFL) Women’s College Vanderbilt at Florida8 p.m. (SUN) Women’s College Georgia at Arkansas12 a.m. (FSNFL) Men’s College Virginia at Clemson

Prep CALENDAR

TODAY’S PREP SPORTSPREP FOOTBALL

7:30 p.m. Lecanto at Lake Mineola 7 p.m. Seven Rivers at Leesburg First Academy7 p.m. Citrus at Crystal River (Homecoming)

VOLLEYBALLLecanto at Fivay Tournament

Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers selectedThursday in the Florida Lottery:

CASH 3 (early)2 - 8 - 0

CASH 3 (late)3 - 2 - 6

PLAY 4 (early)9 - 0 - 5 - 3

PLAY 4 (late)8 - 1 - 0 - 7FANTASY 5

5 - 13 - 18 - 21 - 26

OFFENSE STATSPASSING

Athlete Name C Att Yds Y/G TD Int

J. LaFleur (CR) 22 42 341 113.7 4 6

J. Downey (7R) 9 23 141 47 2 1

S. Stearns (L) 10 25 180 60.0 2 2

C. Bogart (C) 2 6 56 14 0 1

RUSHING

CRYSTAL RIVER C Yds Avg. Y/G TD

T. Reynolds 15 102 6.8 34.0

J. Lafleur 21 72 3.43 24.0 1

D. Baldner 11 134 12.18 44.7 2

N. Hutcherson 40 293 7.33 97.7 4

D. Dawsy 20 82 4.10 27.3 1

LECANTO C Yds Avg. Y/G TD

N. Waters 6 24 4.0 8.0 0

S. Stearns 12 89 7.42 44.5 0

W. Mobley 12 44 3.67 22.0 0

J. Nightengale 3 33 11.00 16.5 0

A. Gibbs 15 105 7.00 52.5 0

B. Dawes 1 0 .00 .0 0

T. Greenlee 12 70 5.83 35.0 0

C. Seymour 5 9 1.80 4.5 0

SEVEN RIVERS C Yds Avg. Y/G TD

J. Iwaniec 31 464 14.96 154.7 6

L. Powell 21 119 5.87 39.67 0

S. Nicks 10 61 6.1 20.33 0

J. Downey 16 56 3.5 18.67 0

T. Gaskin 11 79 7.18 26.33 1

CITRUS C Yds Avg. Y/G TDB. Roberts 41 284 6.9 71.0 0T. Washington 28 160 5.71 40.0 0

A. Naber 21 123 5.86 30.75 7

K. Preznick 19 259 13.63 13.63 7

P. Wilcox 1 13 13 3.25 0

C. Bogart 3 9 3 2.25 3

J. Pouncey 5 57 11.4 14.25 0

B. Whaley 1 40 40 10 0

E. Nelson 4 9 2.25 2.25 0

RECEIVING

CRYSTAL RIVER R Yds Avg. Y/G TDT. Reynolds 5 119 23.8 39.7 2

T. Burns 3 44 14.67 14.7 0

D. Baldner 3 40 13.33 13.3 0

N. Hutcherson 4 36 9.00 12.0 0

J. Macateer 2 16 8.00 5.3 0

D. Dawsy 3 19 6.33 6.3 0

S. Franklin 2 67 33.50 33.5 2

LECANTO R Yds Avg. Y/G TD

H. Hernandez 1 30 30.0 30.0 0

A. Gibbs 3 17 5.67 8.5 0

T. Greenlee 1 19 19.00 9.5 0

SEVEN RIVERS R Yds Avg. Y/G TDCody Buldoc 3 75 25.0 1

Trey Gaskin 3 44 14.67 1

John Iwaniec 2 16 8.0 0

CITRUS R Yds Avg. Y/G TDParis Wilcox 1 55 55.0 0 M. Jon 1 11 11 0Brandon Roberts 1 10 10 0

DEFENSIVE STATSTACKLES

CITRUS Tckl Asst Tot.Mitch Kilpatrick 25 4 29Eric Nelson 18 4 22Brandon Roberts 13 5 18Darius Chapes 14 3 17Nick Fernandez 20 4 16Paris Wilcox 12 2 14Steven Knowles 9 4 13Kyle Tobin 10 2 12Javon Washington 7 3 10Cody Bogart 4 2 6Kyle Presnick 4 0 4Thomas Henderson 6 0 3McDowell 3 0 3Austin Naber 2 0 2Jesse Vineyard 2 0 2

CRYSTAL RIVER Tckl Asst Tot.D. Baldner 6 3 9N. Hutcherson 2 0 2A. Bostic 13 13 26J. Macateer 7 6 13D. Dewees 1 0 1J. Howell 14 18 32N. Ricca 3 1 4J. Crawford 6 1 7K. Settle 4 8 12B. Martin 1 0 1D. Ogen 4 3 7S. Franklin 6 4 10J. Lewis 3 13 16M. Henriquez 21 11 32C. Pollard 2 3 5C. Gadsen 2 9 11A. Porta 13 18 31B. Lawson 0 2 2

LECANTO Tckl Ast Tot.H. Hernandez 6 0 6N. Waters 13 0 13W. Sineus 6 0 6A. Stevens 2 0 2W. Mobley 5 0 5K. Carabello 1 0 1J. Nightengale 6 0 6N. Nightengale 4 0 4D. Trenary 2 0 2K. Osburn 2 0 2A. Anderson 9 0 9S. Henderson 3 0 3M. Kennard 7 0 7F. Bartley 1 0 1A. Gibbs 3 0 3A. Mele 1 0 1

SEVEN RIVERS Tckl Asst Tot.

Sam Nicks 21 9 30

Jake Norman 21 2 23

Chris Powell 13 5 18

Trey Gaskin 14 3 17

John Iwaniec 13 3 16

Josh Jackson 10 3 13

Cody Buldoc 9 3 12

Larry Powell 10 1 11

Chandler Maidlow 7 0 7

Josh Downey 5 0 5

Postseason Baseball Glance

All Times EDTDIVISION SERIES

(Best-of-5; x-if necessary)All games televised by TBS

American LeagueNew York vs. Detroit

Friday, Sept. 30: Detroit (Verlander 24-5) at NewYork (Sabathia 19-8), 8:37 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 1: Detroit (Fister 11-13) at NewYork (Nova 16-4), 8:37 p.m.Monday, Oct. 3: New York (Garcia 12-8) at De-troit, 8:37 p.m.x-Tuesday, Oct. 4: New York at Detroit, TBAx-Thursday, Oct. 6: Detroit at New York, TBA

Texas vs. Tampa BayFriday, Sept. 30: Tampa Bay (Niemann 11-7) atTexas (C.Wilson 16-7), 5:07 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 1: Tampa Bay (Shields 16-12) atTexas (D.Holland 16-5), 7:07 p.m.Monday, Oct. 3: Texas at Tampa Bay, 5:07 p.m.x-Tuesday, Oct. 4: Texas at Tampa Bay, TBAx-Thursday, Oct. 6: Tampa Bay at Texas, TBA

National LeaguePhiladelphia vs. St. Louis

Saturday, Oct. 1: St. Louis (Jackson 5-2 or Gar-cia 13-7) at Philadelphia (Halladay 19-6), 5:07 Sunday, Oct. 2: St. Louis (J.Garcia 13-7) atPhiladelphia (Cl.Lee 17-8), 8:07 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 4: Philadelphia at St. Louis, TBAx-Wednesday, Oct. 5: Philadelphia at St. Louis, TBAx-Friday, Oct. 7: St. Louis at Philadelphia, TBA

Arizona vs. MilwaukeeSaturday, Oct. 1: Arizona (I.Kennedy 21-4) atMilwaukee (Gallardo 17-10), 2:07 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 2: Arizona (D.Hudson 16-12) atMilwaukee (Marcum 13-7), 4:37 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 4: Milwaukee at Arizona, TBAx-Wednesday, Oct. 5: Milwaukee at Arizona, TBAx-Friday, Oct. 7: Arizona at Milwaukee, TBA

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)

AMERICAN LEAGUEAll games televised by Fox

Saturday, Oct. 8: Tampa Bay-Texas winner atNew York OR Detroit at Texas OR Tampa Bayat DetroitSunday, Oct. 9: Tampa Bay-Texas winner atNew York OR Detroit at Texas OR Tampa Bayat DetroitTuesday, Oct. 11: New York at Tampa Bay-Texaswinner OR Texas at Detroit OR Detroit at TampaBayWednesday, Oct. 12: New York at Tampa Bay-Texas winner OR Texas at Detroit OR Detroit atTampa Bayx-Thursday, Oct. 13: New York at Tampa Bay-Texas winner OR Texas at Detroit OR Detroit atTampa Bayx-Saturday, Oct. 15: Tampa Bay-Texas winner atNew York OR Detroit at Texas OR Tampa Bayat Detroitx-Sunday, Oct. 16: Tampa Bay-Texas winner atNew York OR Detroit at Texas OR Tampa Bayat Detroit

NATIONAL LEAGUEAll games televised by TBS

Sunday, Oct. 9: Arizona-Milwaukee winner atPhiladelphia OR St. Louis at Arizona-MilwaukeewinnerMonday, Oct. 10: Arizona-Milwaukee winner atPhiladelphia OR St. Louis Arizona-MilwaukeewinnerWednesday, Oct. 12: Philadelphia at Arizona-Milwaukee winner OR Arizona-Milwaukee win-ner at St. LouisThursday, Oct. 13: Philadelphia at Arizona-Mil-waukee winner OR Arizona-Milwaukee winnerat St. Louisx-Friday, Oct. 14: Philadelphia at Arizona-Mil-waukee winner OR Arizona-Milwaukee winnerat St. Louisx-Sunday, Oct. 16: Arizona-Milwaukee winner atPhiladelphia OR St. Louis at Arizona-Milwaukeewinnerx-Monday, Oct. 17: Arizona-Milwaukee winnerat Philadelphia OR St. Louis at Arizona-Milwaukee winner

CorrectionsIn Thursday’s edition Crystal River’s Morgan Rea was misiden-

tified in a photo on Page B1. Also Maegan McMichen (spelledwrong on B4) and Ty Dewees are cross country runners fromCrystal River not Lecanto. A Crystal River volleyball story on pageB1 was written by Taylor Provost. A byline stated otherwise.

A Citrus High girls golf story on Page B4 was written by MikeMaksymicz. A byline stated otherwise.

A Padres-Cubs MLB story on page B3 of Thursday's edition didnot end. The last sentence should have read, “Dempster (10-14)allowed nine runs and eight hits in 5 2-3 innings, struck out sevenand walked four.”

The Chronicle regrets the errors.

Lady Warriors earn sweepThe Seven Rivers Lady Warriors earned a 25-

12, 25-15, 25-22, straight-set victory over Mead-owbrook Christian Academy on Thursday.

Leading the way for the Warriors were AlexisZachar 7 kills, 5 blocks; Alyssa Gage 4 aces, 5kills and Kayleigh Kearnan 5 kills, two aces.

Seven Rivers (7-6) next match is on Tuesdayat First Academy of Leesburg.

DISTRICT 6A-5TEAM Total PF PAGainesville 1-0 4-0 130 32Citrus 1-0 2-2 89 65Vanguard 0-0 2-1 71 44Lecanto 0-1 2-2 74 73Lake Weir 0-1 1-3 41 159

DISTRICT 5A-5Santa Fe 1-0 4-0 138 83North Marion 1-0 3-1 134 42Dunnellon 1-0 3-1 66 51Crystal River 0-1 1-2 83 88Gainesville E. 0-1 1-3 46 102Belleview 0-1 0-4 13 159

SUNSHINE STATE-NORTH DIVISIONOcala Christian 1-0 2-1 74 99Seven Rivers 0-0 2-1 79 68First Academy 0-0 1-2 43 83Master’s Ac. 0-1 1-2 69 78

excited to get ready for dis-tricts, regionals and state. Idefinitely feel we have verygreat, energetic coaches anda lot of talented swimmers.”In other results: The Lecanto girls team ofHeinzman, Anabel Marchidon, Hayley Bottonaand Reine Zizek won the 200 Medley Relay(2:13.19). Courtney Toomey, Alli Miller, DanyellUlloa and Alyssa Arena was second (2:29.99).The boys team of Tamposi, J.D. Heinzman,Steven Swartz and Andrew Choung won theboys 200 Medley Relay (1:56.38). John Adams,Caleb Heinzman, Will Davis and Ronnie Crowefinished second (2:08.9).

Autumn Gardner won the girls 200 Freestyle(2:26.23). Weeki Wachee’s Samantha Purviswas second (2;36.33). Lecanto’s Andrew Heinz-man won the boys 200 Free (2:16.67). PatrickGillespie was second (2:18.8).Marchidon won the girls 200 IM (2:42.64). Arenawas second (3:00.34). J.D. Heinzman won theboys 200 IM (2:22.67). Davis was second(2:39.43). Zizek won the girls 50 Free (30.52).Second went to Ulloa (30.75). Caleb Heinzmanwon the boys 50 Free (27.56). Second went toWeeki Wachee’s Jake Bence (27.76).Lecanto’s Bottona won the girls 100 Butterfly(1:16.57). Arena was second (1:20.23). Choungwon the boys 100 butterfly (1:07.61). Caleb Heinz-man was second (1:13.61). Anna Heinzman wonthe 100 Freestyle (1:00.81). Ulloa was second(1:11.22). Crowe won the boys 100 Freestyle(1:01.07). Lane Ramsey was second (1:07.23).Gardner won the 500 Freestyle (6:29.23). Sec-ond went to Toomey (6:57.66). Andrew Heinz-man won the boys 500 freestyle (6:11.63).Second went to Jeremiah Lee (6:20.43).

The team of Heinzman, Marchidon, Bottonaand Zizek won the girls 200 Freestyle Relay(1:58.58). Second was the team of Ulloa, Arena,Mason Spafford and Haleigh Lawter (2:10.4).The team of J.D. Heinzman, Choung, Swartzand Tamposi won the boys 200 Freestyle Relay(1:40.62). Second was the team of Gillespie,Lee, Caleb Heinzman and Davis (1:51.73).Zizek won the girls 100 Backstroke (1:19.5).Abigail Swartz was second (1:21.52). StevenSwartz won the boys 100 Backstroke (1:10.12).Crowe was second (1:11.55). Marissa Buckwon the girls 100 Breaststroke (1:30.55). Sec-ond went to Alli Miller (1:34). Tamposi won theboys 100 Breaststroke (1:02.83). Taking secondwas Will Davis (1:19.29).The team of Bottona, Gardner, Buck and AnnaHeinzman won the girls 400 Freestyle Relay.The team of Marchidon, Swartz, Toomey andLawter was second (4:54). The team of J.D.Heinzman, Choung, Swartz and Tamposi wonthe boys 400 Freestyle Relay (3:54.93). Theteam of Luis Leiva, Harrison King, Lane Ram-sey and Crowe was second (4:32).

Donnie and Randy Lynnled the boys, while LaurynRashley, Amanda Poliseno,Brenna Willette and HannaPoss led the girls.

The Hurricanes were vic-torious despite a lack ofmembers this year. “We havea really small team this yearcompared to last year. Wehad a lot of swimmers last

year and a lot of them werereally advanced, but thisyear our team is so smallthat we don’t have much ofan advantage,” sophomoreBrenna Willette said.

The first place winnersfor the Citrus girls were 200IM Jena Askew, 3:13.11; 50FREE Lauryn Rashley,34.83; 500 FREE AmandaPoliseno, 5:54.23; 200 FREEREL Brenna Willette; Lau-ryn Rashley; Paige Weaver;Hanna Poss, 2:22.09; 100 BRBrenna Willette, 1:42.25 and

400 FREE REL AmandaPoliseno, Swade Kelleher,Sierra Davis and HannaPoss, 5:48.21

The first place winnersfor the Citrus boys were 50FREE Randy Lynn, 28.40;100 FLY Donnie Lynn,1:09.15; 100 FREE RandyLynn, 1:01.87; 200 FREEREL Donnie Lynn, JoelKiddy, Kody Wood, RandyLynn, 1:58.23; 100 BACKDonnie Lynn, 1:15.32 and100 BR Taylor Abernathy,1:23.42.

PANTHERSContinued from Page B1

CITRUSContinued from Page B1

’CANESContinued from Page B1

Pitt crushes USF in Big East openerAssociated Press

PITTSBURGH — SouthFlorida’s national showcaseturned into Ray Graham’scoming out party.

The Pittsburgh runningback rushed for 226 yardsand two touchdowns as thePanthers dominated the16th-ranked Bulls 44-14 onThursday night.

Graham’s 13-yard touch-

down gave Pitt (3-2, 1-0 BigEast) the lead for good late inthe first half and his 8-yardsprint up the middle early inthe fourth quarter sealed itas the Panthers broke a five-game losing streak againstranked opponents.

Pitt kept USF’s BJ Danielsunder wraps all night. One ofthe nation’s top duel-threatquarterbacks couldn’t get itgoing with his arm or legs.

Daniels ran for 43 yards __almost all of it coming on alast-gasp drive — and com-pleted 18 of 36 passes for 223mostly ineffective yards.

Tino Sunseri threw for216 yards and a score for thePanthers, who avoided asecond-half meltdown for athird straight week and in-stead poured it on againstthe sloppy, inconsistentBulls (4-1, 0-1).

HITTING THE LINKSCITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY

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CITRUS COUNTY’S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO YOUTH SPORTSCO

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Movies in thePark

Parents, don’t forget tomark your calendar forCitrus County Parks andRecreation’s annual Hal-loween Movie in thePark Event. This year’sevent will be on Satur-day, Oct. 29 at LecantoCommunity Park. Mon-sters, Inc. will be thisyear’s movie, and it willbe shown on a two-story-tall air screen. Themovie will begin at dusk.There will once again bea pre-carved pumpkincontest and several cate-gories of costume con-tests. Pre-moviefestivities will begin at 6p.m. and will include abounce house, facepainting and carnivalgames. Free popcorn willbe provided, and therewill also be food, drinksand glow-in-the-darkproducts available forpurchase, so bring thewhole family out for thisfun-filled event. Formore information, callCitrus County Parks andRecreation at (352) 527-7540 or visit www.citruscountyparks.com.

Nature Coast flag football

The Nature Coast FlagFootball League ishalfway through its regu-lar season, and the kidsplaying have come a longway since the gamesbegan back in August.The results from Week 5Upper Division gamesheld on Sept. 24 were asfollows: Bucs 12, Dol-phins 6; Broncos 26,Packers 0; and Steelers31, Chiefs 0. The LowerDivision results were Gi-ants 12, Chargers 0; Cow-boys 12, Colts 0; and Bills26, Panthers 6.

At this point, the win-loss records for theLeague’s Upper Division

teams are: S.E.T. HomeHealth Steelers: 5-0;Beverly Hills DentalCenter Chiefs: 3-1-1; In-surance Resources &Risk Management, Inc.Broncos: 3-1-1; Circle TSod Farms Bucs: 2-4;LKQ Crystal River Dol-phins: 1-4; and David M.Rom State Farm Insur-ance Packers: 0-5. TheLower Divsion teams’records are: FGE PrintsBills: 5-0; Schippers Ma-rine Construction Inc.Cowboys: 4-1; LKQ AutoService Giants: 3-2; Mur-phy USA Colts: 2-3; Her-cules Consulting Inc.Panthers: 1-4; and Cen-tury 21 Nature CoastChargers: 0-5.

For Week 5, the NatureCoast offensive and de-fensive players of thegame were:

Bills: Malacki Cooks(off.), Bills; BradleyRamos (def.);

Broncos: ChanceBlack (off.), SamGustafson (def.);

Bucs: Tyler Lucas(off.), Josh Carter (def.);

Chargers: ParkerPerez (off.), Ethan Argote(def.);

Colts: Bryson Squires(off.), Edwin Soderberg(def.);

Cowboys: MatthewWhite (off.), Ryan Batson(def.);

Dolphins: StevenThompson (off.), ThomasHuffman (def.);

Giants: Luke Malm-berg (off.), Gary Baker(def.);

Panthers: Beau Witty(off.), Brock Sommers (def.);

Packers: Abby Tam-brini (off.), Brandon Os-

trander (def.); The Steelers have

named their entire teamas offensive and defen-sive players of the week.

We also want to recog-nize all the league’scheerleaders, who areout there every week inthe sun and rain, yellingtheir hearts out in sup-port of their teams. Greatjob, girls!

Week 6 games on Oct. 1begin at 9 a.m. with Bucsvs. Chiefs, followed byChargers vs. Panthers at11 a.m., Packers vs. Dol-phins at 1 p.m., Colts vs.Giants at 3 p.m., Steelersvs. Broncos at 5 p.m. andBills vs. Cowboys at 7p.m. All games are heldat the Lecanto HighSchool football field,with admission free forall.

P.L.A.Y.Citrus County Parks

and Recreation is offer-ing a great sports oppor-tunity for your little one,who may be too young tojoin the organized sportsleagues within the county.The P.L.A.Y. Program,which is an acronym forPreparing Little AthletesYouth, was created forthose children who are“ready” to play sports, butjust aren’t old enough.

The P.L.A.Y. programsoffered in the upcomingsession include basket-ball, which will be heldat the Citrus County Re-source Center on Mon-days or Wednesdays; flagfootball, located at Bi-centennial Park on Tues-days or Thursdays; andcheerleading, which willbe held at BicentennialPark on Thursdays. Thenext session will beginthe week of Nov. 7. Boysand girls ages 3 to 5 areencouraged to join thesix-week program. Afterenrollment, each childreceives age-appropriatesports equipment and ateam T-shirt.

Registration will openon Monday, Oct. 10, andspots fill up fast! Space islimited. Please call CrystaHenry, recreation programspecialist for youth pro-grams, at (352) 527-7543or visit www.citruscountyparks.com for more in-formation.

All programs and ac-tivities offered by the Di-vision of Parks andRecreation are availableto all persons without re-gard to race, color, hand-icap, sex, religion ornational origin. Personswith disabilities requir-ing special accommoda-tions, please contact ouroffice five days prior to theprogram so that properconsideration may begiven to the request. Forhearing-impaired ac-commodation, pleasecall (352) 527-5901 (TTY)or (352) 527-7540 (voice).


This year’s Halloween Movie in the Park will be Monsters, Inc., which will be shown on a two-story-tall air screen. Festivities will include apre-carved pumpkin contest and several costume contests. Festivities begin at 6 p.m., and free popcorn will be provided.

Monsters, Inc. to be this year’s Halloween movie in the park

Registration for P.L.A.Y. programs begins Monday, Oct. 10. To register, call (352)527-7543 or visit www.citruscountyparks.com.

RecreationEVENTS

Park offers tennis lessons

Individual tennis lessons areavailable for all ages with in-structor Lindsay Rodriguez.Lesson times and dates atWhispering Pines Park in Inver-ness can be customized to fityour busy schedule.

Students pre-arrange theirown lesson dates and timeswith the instructor. The fee is$30 per hour, or $100 for fourhours. Students must use theirlesson hours within a two-month period.

Fees can be paid at theWhispering Pines Park Admin-istration Office. Call WhisperingPines Park administration officeat (352) 726-3913.

Join the U.S. NavalSea Cadets Corps

The Manatee Division of theU.S. Naval Sea Cadets Corpsdrills at Coast Guard StationYankeetown the second week-end of each month. The SeaCadets are for youths ages 13through 17. We also have aNavy League Cadet unit foryouths ages 10 through 13.

We provide a fun and chal-lenging environment that is freeof drugs, alcohol, tobacco andgangs. Also, develop leadershipabilities and broaden Cadets’horizons using hands-on andself-paced training. They areguided to become matureyoung adults whether they de-cide to join the military or not.For those who choose to jointhe Navy or Coast Guard, theeducation and training they re-ceive will help them obtain ad-vanced ranks if they enlist.Some other branches alsoaward advanced placement.

Visit us at our drill and onlineat www.manateediv.org. Con-tact Commanding Officer LTJGTodd Dunn at (352) 212-5473or [email protected].

Head outdoors with Nature Coast Ramblers

Nature Coast Ramblers is anoutdoor activity club of peopleof all ages who enjoy self-paced hiking or walking, bikingand kayaking activities in theCitrus County area. The club isassociated with the AmericanVolkssport Association (AVA), anational walking association,which in turn is affiliated with aninternational group.

Walking or hiking, biking orkayaking with the club pro-motes fitness. Our goal is toprovide events that can chal-lenge participants to keep ac-tive and are fun. Bicycle outingsare generally the second Fridayeach month; hiking or walkingis generally the third Saturdayof each month; kayaking is usu-ally the last Tuesday of eachmonth.

Nature Coast Ramblers alsomaintains three designatedyear-round 10K trails or walkingroutes, which can be walked forAVA credit: in the two stateparks in Citrus County — at theCrystal River Preserve and atFort Cooper, and an historic andscenic walk in Crystal River.

Visit the website at www.naturecoastramblers.org or callKarl at (352) 344-1531.

Paddlesports programmade for novices

Canoeists and kayakers areboaters, too, so now there is aprogram available to addressthe unique needs of this audi-ence. Homosassa Flotilla 15-4of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliaryoffers Paddlesports America, asafety program designed to at-tract novice paddle enthusiasts.

The program will be from 9a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 8,at West Citrus Community Cen-ter, 8940 W. Veterans Drive,Homosassa. A fee of $20 formaterials will be charged. Formore information, call ElaineMiranda at (352) 564-2521, orAl Hepner at (352) 795-9875.

New movie showsemotional ride for

rock bandAssociated Press

TORONTO — At one point in thenew Pearl Jam documentary, ayoung Eddie Vedder flails on stagewith so much intensity, he seemspossessed. Considering Vedder’sbeen doing it now for 20 years, itbegs the question: How does hecome down when the houselightscome up?

The question is off-putting to Ved-der: He says the idea of thinkingabout his mindset during a per-formance makes him “uncomfort-able.” But the 46-year-old frontmanexplains: “It really is like riding awave, you know. It’s almost like —it’s like Mother Nature or some-thing. You just kind of don’t ques-tion it. It’s like songwriting.Sometimes it’s best not to dissect.”

But Vedder and the rest of PearlJam were subject to much more in-trospection in the new film, “PearlJam Twenty,” directed by their goodfriend, director Cameron Crowe.The film explores the emotionaljourney of the band, from the pre-Vedder Mother Love Bone to mod-ern-day Pearl Jam.

Vedder and the rest of Pearl Jamtalked about the film recently inToronto, where the documentarymade its world premiere at theToronto Film Festival. The band,which got its start during the grungemovement in Seattle, likes to flyunder the radar: They do few inter-views, and when not playing music,they maintain a low profile.

So how did such a private banddecide to let the Oscar-winningCrowe in?

“Kicking and screaming,” saysVedder. “But if anyone was gonnado it, I guess we just put our trust inCameron, and he in some ways waspart of our group for formativestages.”

Crowe has known the band foryears. The film chronicles the for-mation of Pearl Jam and their upsand downs. Through home movies,old interviews and intimate sit-downs with the band, Crowe weavesa narrative thread that illustratesthe passionate journey behind mak-ing the music and dealing with theworld around them.

“We really started cooking it upabout ten years ago. We did a filmcalled ‘Single Video Theory,’ thatwas around the ‘Yield’ album andKelly, the band’s manager and I,started seeing all this footage thatwas not going to be usable in what

we were doing. It made sense tokind of do a ‘Kids Are Alright,’which is one of our favorite rockmovies, with Pearl Jam,’” Crowesaid. “So that’s where it started tocome together. So over the years, itbecame more and more real. Thenabout three years ago, it was like‘OK,’ we’re doing it.’ And then it wasgoing through the footage, whichwas voluminous.”

Reflecting on the music now, Ved-der said he’s struck how the lyricswritten then —”When we wereyoung and naïve,” he says — have adifferent meaning when he per-forms them now.

“Songwriting is about kind ofwriting a message to yourself in away,” Vedder says. “It’s a reminderof how pure of a spirit you were.”

While Pearl Jam remains pas-sionate when it comes to playingmusic, even more impressive is howlong they’ve stayed together. Withthe exception of drummer MattCameron, who came to the bandfrom Soundgarden in 1998, Vedder,bassist Jeff Ament, and guitarists

Stone Gossard and Mike McCreadyhave been together for two decades.That’s longer than most marriages,let alone bands.

Gossard attributes their stamina“to a lot of stubbornness.”

“Every single person in this bandhas gone through different periodsof being disenfranchised or feelingsort of not connected to it,” Gossardsays. “You have to fight it out andfigure it out.”

Sometimes when bands stay to-gether for a long time, they slip intonostalgia, playing their same hitsshow after show. Conversely, PearlJam keeps their show fresh by notsubscribing to a pre-determined setlist. There are songs like “Alive,”and “Yellow Ledbetter” that theyplay more frequently, but you canequally hear something like “Givento Fly” or “Black.” Some shows youmay hear all four; other showsmaybe none of them.

That spontaneity seems to be amajor ingredient in keeping themusic fresh both for the band andtheir fans.

Pearl Jam documented

Birthday: Your earning potential continues to look encour-aging in the next year, provided you don’t make any need-less vocational alterations. You could lose out by making acareless switch.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Go out with friends and enjoyyourself socially, but don’t waste your money on frivolouspursuits. You’ll have a far better time getting value fromwhat you spend.Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Be careful not to take onmore than you can comfortably complete. If you start abunch of projects and finish none, there could be problemsfor a long time to come.Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Maintaining a positive at-titude not only boosts your disposition, it helps you be ac-cepted by your peers. Harboring doubts or being moodycauses you to worry about things that’ll never happen.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Find a way to nicely wig-

gle out of lending some money to a friend who has neverrepaid you for previous floaters. Your pocketbook could usethe breather.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Hoping to impress some-one by affecting pretentious mannerisms will only makeyou look phony. Relax and let your wonderful personalityprevail.Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Having an indiscreet con-versation with a friend about things that should remain con-fidential could turn your secrets into common knowledge.Keep your own counsel.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Watch yourself so that youdon’t snub someone or treat a person rudely just becauseyou are envious of his or her achievements. You’ll get yourchance to shine soon.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Strive to be decisive insteadof wishy-washy or condescending, which only makes you

look weak. A failure to take a firm position could both con-fuse and annoy your listeners. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — First seek out the proper in-structions from an expert before using any unfamiliar toolsor materials. You could get in trouble very quickly if yousimply start throwing switches. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — If you have to associate withsomeone whom you know from experience is deceitful andunderhanded, keep your guard up. People don’t easilychange.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — So that you’re not construed asbeing rude and thoughtless, be mindful of any promises orappointments you’ve made. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You’ve heard it before: “Un-less you have something nice and complimentary to sayabout a co-worker, don’t say anything at all.” This nevergets old, unlike rude or nasty behavior.

Enrique Iglesiasjoins ‘CityVille’NEW YORK — Pop

stars are lining up tomake their debut in

Facebookgamesfrom on-line gamemakerZynga.

Firstcame Dr.Dre andLadyGaga.Next

week, an avatar of singerEnrique Iglesias will join“CityVille,” Zynga’s mostpopular title.

Starting Tuesday,“CityVille” players onFacebook will be able tointeract with Iglesias’scharacter when he visitstheir cities. They’ll get tocollect items the singer isknown for and watch pre-views of his newest musicvideo.

Iglesias said the gametie-in helps him connectwith younger fans in newways.

The tie-ins began in2010, when “Mafia Wars”players could unlock Dr.Dre-inspired items andstream a music video ofhis. This year, Lady Gagareleased new songs on“FarmVille.”

Courtney Lovescores book dealNEW YORK — Court-

ney Love, the hard-livingrock star and actressknown for her band Hole

and forher briefmarriageto KurtCobain,has abook dealwithWilliamMorrow.

Morrowis an im-

print of HarperCollinsPublishers. It announcedThursday that Love will“set the record straight.”

Her memoir will ad-dress life with Cobain,the Nirvana leader whodied in 1994, her drugproblems and her Holly-wood career.

The memoir is cur-rently untitled and isscheduled to come outnext fall.

She’s among severalmusicians who recentlyagreed to write memoirs.Those include NeilYoung, Pete Townshend,Carole King and GreggAllman.

Wrestler Usocharged with DUI

TAMPA — WorldWrestling Entertainmentstar Jimmy Uso has beencharged with drivingunder the influence inTampa.

An arrest report statedUso, whose real name isJonathan Fatu, was ar-rested early Thursdaymorning after an officerspotted him driving hissilver Mustang in thewrong direction on aone-way street. He waslater released on $500bail.

Police said the 26-year-old professional wrestlerhad a blood alcohol levelof .18 percent.

Florida law considers adriver impaired at .08.


EnriqueIglesias

CourtneyLove

Today inHISTORY

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28

Powerball: 30– 41 – 50 – 51 – 53

Powerball: 8

5-of-5 PB no winner $37 million

5-of-5 no winner $200,000

Lotto: 8– 10 – 15 – 34 – 39 – 45

6-of-6 no winner $6 million

5-of-6 29 $5,091

4-of-6 1,521 $79.50

3-of-6 33,852 $5

Fantasy 5: 11 – 12 – 29 – 34 – 36

5-of-5 2 winners $115,383.55

4-of-5 285 $130.50

3-of-5 9,428 $11

Today is Friday, Sept. 30,the 273rd day of 2011. Thereare 92 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight:On Sept. 30, 1955, actor

James Dean, 24, was killedin a two-car collision nearCholame, Calif.

On this date:In 1777, the Continental

Congress — forced to flee inthe face of advancing Britishforces — moved to York, Pa.

In 1791, Mozart’s opera“The Magic Flute” premieredin Vienna, Austria.

In 1846, Boston dentistWilliam Morton used ether asan anesthetic for the first timeas he extracted an ulceratedtooth from merchant EbenFrost.

In 1954, the first nuclear-powered submarine, the USSNautilus, was commissionedby the Navy.

In 1962, black studentJames Meredith was es-corted by federal marshals tothe campus of the Universityof Mississippi, where he en-rolled for classes the nextday.

Ten years ago: Underthreat of U.S. military strikes,Afghanistan’s hard-line Tal-iban rulers said explicitly forthe first time that Osama binLaden was still in the countryand that they knew where hishideout was located.

Five years ago: TonyAward-winning actress IsabelBigley died in Los Angeles atage 80.

One year ago: Secretaryof State Hillary Rodham Clin-ton called Guatemalan lead-ers to apologize for 1940sU.S.-led experiments that in-fected occupants of aGuatemala mental hospitalwith syphilis, apparently totest the effectiveness of peni-cillin against some sexuallytransmitted diseases.Today’s Birthdays: NobelPeace Laureate Elie Wieselis 83. Actress Angie Dickin-son is 80. Singer Cissy Hous-ton is 78. Singer JohnnyMathis is 76. Actor BarryWilliams is 57. Singer PatriceRushen is 57. Actress FranDrescher is 54. Countrysinger Marty Stuart is 53. Ac-tress Crystal Bernard is 50.Actor Eric Stoltz is 50. Rap-per-producer Marley Marl is49. Country singer EddieMontgomery (Montgomery-Gentry) is 48. Rock singerTrey Anastasio is 47. Rockmusician Robby Takac (GooGoo Dolls) is 47. Actress LisaThornhill is 45. Actress An-drea Roth is 44. Actor TonyHale is 41. Actress Jenna Elf-man is 40. Tennis player Mar-tina Hingis is 31. Olympicgold medal gymnast Do-minique Moceanu is 30. Ac-tress Lacey Chabert is 29.Actor Kieran Culkin is 29.Singer-rapper T-Pain is 27.

Thought for Today: “I don’tknow whether war is an inter-lude during peace, or peacean interlude during war.” —Georges Clemenceau,French statesman (1841-1929).

INSIDE THE NUMBERS

■ To verify the accuracyof winning lottery num-bers, players shoulddouble-check the num-bers printed above withnumbers officiallyposted by the FloridaLottery. Go towww.flalottery.com, orcall (850) 487-7777.

Spotlight onPEOPLE

FloridaLOTTERIES

SO YOU KNOW� Last night’s winning

numbers, Page B4.

ENTERTAINMENTPage B6 - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011

Associated Press

NEW YORK — What doyou get when you combineStephen Sondheim and di-nosaurs? No, not “JurassicPark: The Musical.”

Those lucky enough to at-tend a gala benefit on Mon-day night at the AmericanMuseum of Natural History,will find out. Sondheim, alegendary puzzle maker be-sides being a cherishedsongwriter, has created hisfirst ever treasure hunt to beheld among the dinosaurbones.

The event — a sort of“Night at the Museum”meets “National Treasure”— is to celebrate the 20thanniversary of Friends InDeed, a nonprofit crisis cen-ter based in SoHo that pro-vides emotional andspiritual support for anyonediagnosed with life-threat-ening physical illnesses.

“I’m just excited to see

what he’s going to do,” saysRaul Esparza, the TonyAward-nominated actor andsinger who has appeared insuch Sondheim musicals as“Sunday in the Park With

George” and “Company.”Esparza will be one of

several hundred guests splitinto teams who then followSondheim’s clues as theywander the museum’s twomassive dinosaur halls,where the T-rex stands.Each team will get a differ-ent first clue to minimizecrowding.

“I expect the clues to be— maybe not always, butsometimes — very cryptic,”says actor Anthony Rapp,Friends In Deed boardmember and “Rent” origi-nal cast member. “But heprobably has to scale thedifficulty to some degree be-cause it can’t take all night.”

Then, after a winneremerges, he and BarbaraCook will sing for the rest ofthe guests during a sit-downdinner in the museum’splanetarium. Several hun-dred attendees have signedup, including Bravo’s AndyCohen, director-writer Nora

Ephron and news anchorDiane Sawyer.

Seats to the event, called“A Little Jurassic TreasureHunt” and hosted by SarahJessica Parker and MatthewBroderick, cost $1,500. Thegoal is to have some 300guests and the organizationsays there are still ticketsavailable.

“We are a relatively smallorganization in many waysbut it just seemed importantto do something pretty spe-cial for the 20th anniver-sary,” says Rapp, who wasaided by the group when hismother was ill.

As his intricate lyrics sug-gest, 81-year-old Sondheimis a crossword puzzle fanand word game aficionadowho in the past has sentclumps of friends on privatescavenger hunts across thecity and his home in Con-necticut. He and actor TonyPerkins hosted their firstHalloween hunt in 1968.

Sondheim, dinosaurs combine for charity


Today’s HOROSCOPE

Associated Press

Eddie Vedder and his bandmates in Pearl Jam are the subject of a new filmby director Cameron Crowe.

Associated Press

Sarah Jessica Parker andMatthew Broderick are host-ing “A Little Jurassic Treas-ure Hunt,” Monday at theAmerican Museum of NaturalHistory.

Comedians clamoring for laughsSCENESection C - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011


In Saturday’s ClassifiedsShop in our

Garage and Yard Sales CategorySAVE BIG!

794605

Heather FosterFOSTER ON FILM

‘DolphinTale’

dives intofamilytheater

“Dolphin Tale” ispertinent toCitrus County

viewers because its star,Winter, is only a daytripaway. But seeing theClearwater MarineAquarium in a wide-re-lease movie wavered be-tween delight anddisappointment.

For anyone who hasever visited the charmingaquarium, its spooky in-troduction and computer-g e n e r a t e dembellishments seem un-necessary. Still, little onesmay be enchanted andadults can be refreshed bythe innocent story about aboy and a sweet animal.

Filmmakers admit thebasis of truth in “DolphinTale” — the young Winterloses her tail in a crabtrap, Clearwater MarineAquarium rehabilitatesher and she receives aprosthesis. Otherwise, themovie is fictionalized.

Sawyer (Nathan Gam-ble), our young humanprotagonist, has beensolemn ever since his fa-ther’s abandonment.When his beloved cousin(Austin Stowell) joins thearmy, Sawyer is doublydepressed. But after sav-ing an injured dolphin,the boy befriends aquar-ium keepers Dr. Clay Has-kett (Harry Connick Jr.)and his daughter, Hazel,(Cozi Zuehlsdorff) andbrightens up.

The cast is solid. Whennot chopping through ex-pository dialogue (e.g.,Sawyer’s cousin blurting“is it because your fatherleft you?”), the actors arepretty natural.

Despite the melodramaslogged onto his charac-ter, Gamble’s low-key de-meanor makes himincredibly sympathetic.

Meanwhile, Zuehls-dorff unveils a hint of pre-tense, but is not at allcloying. Without a doubt,the little actress is stokedwith her role — thischarmed me.

The adults, Connick,Judd and Kris Kristoffer-son, allow the children totake center stage and bol-ster “Dolphin Tale’s”inner workings.

Just to add, MorganFreeman is stellar as al-ways, but his character isa compilation of two reallife prosthetists — KevinCarroll and DanStrzempka.

Fabricated charm is hit-and-miss in “DolphinTale.” More often thannot, the dramatic lightingand twinkly scores arecheesy.

But some inventions,such as Rufus the bossypelican, tugged at myheartstrings. Even thenautical sets, with theiroceanic palette and saltydistress, have warmth tothem.

By and large, “DolphinTale” is not a classic but adecent family film. I give ita B.

With a running time of113 minutes, “DolphinTale” is rated PG for somemild thematic elements.

———■———

Heather Foster is a junior at the University

of Florida.

TAYLOR PROVOSTChronicle Correspondent

If you enjoy the comedy styles ofChicago’s Second City or NewYork’s Upright Citizens Brigade,then clear your schedule for Satur-day, Oct. 8 and get yourself to Cit-rus Springs Community Center for

Comedy Night, featuring stand-upand Improv from some of Florida’sbrightest up-and-comers in thecomedy scene.

Comedy Night is one of four spe-cial events being put on by theParks and Recreation departmentthis year. Among the eight comedi-ans performing are Rudy Mendozaand Tim Keck, two University ofFlorida students who were part ofthe team that won “Funniest Com-edy Team in America” at the Na-tional College ComedyCompetition in Aspen, Co., lastyear.

Keck is the president of UF’sUniversity Stand-up Comedy Club,where he teaches students how towrite and perform comedy, whileMendoza has his own Improv

group, SHARKPUNCH.Both comedians opened for na-

tionally recognized comic BrianPosehn in Gainesville last year.

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. forthe show, which will start at 7 p.m.Tickets are $15 per person, whichincludes an appetizer plate, icedtea, coffee and hot tea. The seatinglimit is 300 for the show, which willinclude stand-up by Mendoza andKeck, followed by an hour of Im-prov.

“It’s fun for the entire family,”Parks and Recreation supervisorDina Emmanuel sad. “Kids, adults— it’s not a dirty show.”

Stand-up, Improvgoes on at ComedyNight next week

COMEDY NIGHT� TIME: Doors open at 6:30

p.m.; show starts at 7 p.m.

� DATE: Saturday, Oct. 8.

� PLACE: Citrus Springs Community Center.

� TICKETS: $15 per person, includes appetizer iced tea,coffee and hot tea.

JEFF BRYANRiverland News Editor

“On Halloween night, the GreatPumpkin rises from his pumpkinpatch and flies through the air withhis bag of toys to all the children.”

— Linus Van Pelt from “It’s the Great Pumpkin,

Charlie Brown.”

Not even corporate Amer-ica can put a damper onthe search for the Great

Pumpkin at the Pickin’ Patch.For the second straight year,

Scott Thomas and Steve Dixonopen the gates to their vast farm-land, allowing families to come insearch of their own pumpkin, justin time for Halloween.

But there’s plenty of interestfrom outside sources because ofthe expected massive pumpkinshortage in the Northeast be-cause of Hurricane Irene weeksago. Thomas explained severalnational warehouses called andasked for pumpkins.

The resounding answer: No.

“There was no way we weregoing to take away the smile froma young child’s face,” Thomassaid.

Wildly popular among familiesin its debut a year ago, Thomasand Dixon as well as their fami-lies have added a few “extras”this year to the Pickin’ Patch.

“There’s been a lot of buzzaround it, now people are firedup,” Thomas said. “For us, that’sgreat. We have instituted some-thing in Dunnellon that peoplelook forward to.

“We thought people wouldreact positive to it, we had noidea (of) the overwhelming sup-port we would get. We had noidea people were starving forsomething like that. For some-body who’s never been on a farm,it’s really cool. We get to do some-thing we love and make a living at(it). We get to open this up, peopleget to walk through it, smell it andbe in it as much as they want tobe in it.”

Riverland News file photo

Angie Shashy leads her twin sons, Daniel, right, and Benjamin, through the pumpkin field as they hunt for pumpkins last year at The Pickin’Patch. To get to The Pickin’ Patch, take Robinson Road until the curve in the road. The patch is on the right-hand side.

Pickin’ Patch to open gates Saturday with a few additions to entertain familyTHINGS TO REMEMBER

� Be sure to wear long pants and closed-toe shoes when coming tothe Pickin’ Patch.

� Smoking is not allowed.

� Animals are not allowed.

� The Pickin’ Patch is available for school field trips from 9 a.m. tonoon Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. To schedule a field trip,call (352) 533-4344 or email [email protected].

ICK THROUGH AUMPKIN PATCHUMPKIN PATCH

IT’S TIME AGAIN TO

See PUMPKIN/Page C5

DAVID GERMAINAP Movie Writer

Hollywood’s new age ofrealistically raunchy, fe-male-driven romantic come-dies takes a step backwardwith “What’s Your Num-ber?”, a dollop of forgettablefluff that’s as dull and pre-

dictable as they come.If Kristen Wiig’s “Brides-

maids” was a 10 and CameronDiaz’s “Bad Teacher” was a 6,then “What’s Your Number?”rates a 2 or 3, strainingthrough a similar R-ratedsensibility but delivering theusual vanilla of most PG-13romances.

As she usually does, AnnaFaris comes through with aspirit and quirkiness farmore engaging than the ma-terial merits, creating acharacter you’d like to em-brace if only she wasn’tforced to behave so stupidly

and shallowly. But it’s diffi-cult to get caught up in whatessentially is a one-note, fea-ture-length gag about awoman’s sudden fixationthat she’s slept around toomuch and that one of thoseformer partners must havebeen her perfect mate.

Particularly when the film-makers had the misfortuneof starting their story withFaris stealthily preening, soshe will look like a cover girlfor her current partner whenhe wakes beside her. It might

‘What’s Your Number?’ fails to add upRomantic

comedy takesstep backward

Associated Press

Ari Graynor, from left, Anna Faris and Kate Simses arefriends in the movie “What's Your Number?” It opens today.See NUMBER/Page C5

THEATER

■ Art Centre Theatre pres-ents “Rumors” by NeilSimon, runs until Oct. 2. Sun-day matinees at 2 p.m.;evening performances at 7:30p.m. Call (352) 746-7606.

■ “The Music Man,” runsthrough Oct. 2 at EleanorDempsey Center for the Arts.For more information, callartistic director Randi Olsenat (352) 593-0027.

■ MurderS She Wrote Inc.presents its Murder MysteryDinner Shows for September:

● Murder on Budge CruiseLines, Sept. 29, SpaghettiWarehouse, Tampa. $29.95Dinner and Show. Call (813)248-1720.

■ Shark Theatre presentsKINDERTRANSPORT, Oct.13-15, in the Black Box The-atre on the Nature CoastTechnical High School cam-pus, 4057 California StreetBrooksville. Performancesare 7 p.m. Oct. 13 and 14,and 2 p.m. Oct. 15. Tickets$6 for students and $8 foradults. All seating general ad-mission. For more informa-tion, call Lori Erickson at(352) 797-7088 ext. 296.

■ Auditions for the fourprincipal roles in Händel’sMessiah with the OcalaSymphony Orchestra will bemid to late October. Exactdate, time and location to beannounced via onlineat ocalasymphony.com, Twit-ter: @OcalaSymphony, andFacebook. A small stipendwill be paid to the four win-ners. No age or experiencerequirements, but winnersmust commit to the perfor-mance’s dress rehearsal and

C2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCENE

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Main Street Restaurant & Office Lounge in Beverly Hills (formerly Sal’s Restaurant) has been in the Beverly Plaza for 15 years serving Italian fare and pizza. Now under new management and a new name, Main Street Restaurant & Office Lounge provides a casual atmosphere and family oriented service that also works well for the local business professionals who want a quick lunch or quiet place to meet and eat.

New owners, Kevin Leach and Ray Bass, have completely renovated the restaurant and created a separate bar area that seats 25-30 people. The Office Lounge is another separate area for a quiet meeting place or to enjoy dinner conversation. The Main Street Restaurant still offers the finest Italian specialties and the best pizza around, but has expanded their menu to include tempting steak and seafood choices. Be sure to save room for homemade desserts. New York style cheesecake is baked fresh every day. Also baked fresh daily is an assortment that includes berry crisps and peach cobbler. Entrees range from $5 to $20, with a lunch special every day priced at $7.95 .

Main Street Restaurant opens at 7:00 a.m. for the breakfast crowd, and stays open late. Closed on Mondays. Anytime, day or night, you can enjoy 2 for 1 drafts or wells. Wednesday night features a DJ and Karaoke. Every day includes a Happy Hour with finger foods available and special 2 for 1 glasses of wine.

Main Street Restaurant & Office Lounge already has four TV’s on different channels that create the sports bar atmosphere, and have plans to add even more. Owners, Kevin and Ray, bring their 30+ years of business experience and great ideas of serving great food in a fun atmosphere, and have provided the area with place that will soon become a favorite.

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llon R

oad

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HOMOSASSA HOMOSASSA FLORAL FLORAL

CITY CITY

CRYSTAL CRYSTAL

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BEVERLY BEVERLY

HILLS HILLS

Grover Cleveland

Citrus Avenue

Paradise Point

� CR 581

� CR 491 �

CR 490

� CR 486

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US 41N

US 41S

US 19

N. Citrus Springs Blvd. SR 200

SR 44E SR 44W

SR 44W

Follow That Dream Hwy. Hwy. 40

Burkes of Ireland

Dan’s Clam Stand

Dan’s Clam Stand

Heidi’s Italian Restaurant

Armante’s Restaurant & Skeeter’s Lounge

Griff’s Bar Enrico’s Italian Restaurant

Peppermint Patties

Main Street Restaurant & Lounge

Dagwood’s Deli

Mama Sally’s

Reserve Your Space in ENTERTAINING

NOTIONS

563-6363

Rustic Ranch Restaurant

0007

2HO

Manatee Lanes

Old World Restaurant

China First Buffet

Crystal River Ale House

Plantation

Moschellos

Moschellos

� CR 491

Village Inn

Ohana

Mango Grill Henry’s Cafe

two concerts in Ocala andSummerfield, Nov. 18through 20. Soloists ex-pected to sing entire role forwhole performance. EmailMary Catherine Wickhamat [email protected] to be addedto audition email list. All vo-calists expected to sing twoselections for judging panel.Applicant must be preparedto sing every aria and recita-tive from the production atthe time of the audition andmust bring the piano sheetmusic for selection that is inaddition to the selection fromMessiah. See www.ocalasymphony.com for details.

■ Encore Ensemble The-ater, Inc. presents “SeanceAt The Bingo Hall” dinnertheatre, Oct. 15 and 16 andOct. 22 and 23, at Ho-mosassa Lion’s Club, 8639W. Homosassa Trail, Ho-mosassa. Saturday perform-ances at 6 p.m. and Sundaymatinees at 1 p.m. Italian din-ner provided. Proceeds willbenefit The HomosassaLion’s Club. For informationor to make a reservation, callbox office at (352) 212-5417.

FESTIVALS

■ Second annual Tim-berline Farm Corn Festival,Sept. 30 through Oct. 30,3200 S.E. 115th St., Belle-view. All artists and art organ-izations are invited to set upa booth with MCA on Oct. 15-16. Booth fees are $45. Call(352) 454-4113 to reserve aspace. For more information,visit www.timberlinefarm.net.

■ Ninth annual NatureCoast Fine Art & True CraftShow, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-

Dunnellon Area Chamber ofCommerce. For information,visit www.dunnellonchamber.org or call the DunnellonArea Chamber of Commerceat (352) 489-2320.

MUSEUMS

■ Appleton Museum of Art,College of Central Floridapresents two new exhibitsopening Oct. 1.

● “Tradition/Innovation:American Masterpieces ofSouthern Craft and Tradi-tional Art” presents works of30 master craftspeople andtraditional artists from theSouth. Among objects on dis-play will be a Mardi Gras In-dian Chief Suit,contemporary glass art,handmade baskets, ceram-ics, quilts and books.

● “Painted Poetry: Land-scapes of Jackie Schinde-hette” brings 35 of her finestpaintings that captureFlorida’s natural beauty in allseasons of the year.

Regular daily admission $6for adults; $4 for seniors andstudents; $3 for youths ages10-18. The Appleton Mu-seum is at 4333 E. SilverSprings Blvd., Ocala, east ofdowntown on State Road 40.For more information, call(352) 291-4455 or visitwww.AppletonMuseum.org.

■ “Drums and Dance,” aseries of musical events atFlorida Museum of NaturalHistory, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.Oct. 2, Nov. 20 and Dec. 4.Series also features perform-ances by the Williston Schoolof Dance, The Scribe Tribe,and Djembe fola, a WestAfrican hand-drumminggroup. The museum is near

the intersection of S.W. 34thStreet and Hull Road in theUniversity of Florida CulturalPlaza in Gainesville. Hoursare from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Saturdayand 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Forinformation, visit www.flmnh.ufl.edu or call (352) 846-2000.

■ Marion County opensMuseum of History and Ar-chaeology to showcase theregion’s 13,000 years ofhuman habitation andgrowth. The Museum is inEast Hall, at the McPhersonGovernmental Complex, offFort King Street in Ocala, at307 S.E. 26th Terrace. It willbe open seven days a week.

■ “Katharine Hepburn:Dressed for Stage andScreen” exhibit opens Nov.19, at Appleton Museum ofArt, College of CentralFlorida. Exhibit features morethan 40 costumes and per-formance clothes from thescreen legend’s personal col-lection. Admission $6 foradults; $4 for seniors andstudents 19; $3 for youthsages 10-18. For informationcall (352) 291-4455 or visitwww.AppletonMuseum.org.

■ Coastal Heritage Mu-seum tours, 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Tuesday through Satur-day, Coastal Heritage Mu-seum, 532 Citrus Ave.,Crystal River. Extendedhours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. thesecond Saturday monthly.Free. (352) 795-1755.

■ Olde Mill HouseGallery & Printing Museumtours, circa 1800 hands-onoperating museum, 10466 W.Yulee Drive, Homosassa. Byappointment only. (352) 628-9411.

Coffee House music


Gove Scrivenor will appear Oct. 7 at Woodview CoffeeHouse in the second floor courtroom at the Old Courthouse in Inverness. Scrivenor is singer, songwriter, guitar and autoharp phenomenon. Doors open at 6:30p.m. A $10 per person donation requested at door. Forinformation, call (352) 726-9814 or visit www.woodviewcoffeehouse.org.

day, Oct. 8, and Sunday, Oct.9, at Homosassa SpringsState Wildlife Park on U.S.19 next to the Park’s VisitorCenter parking area. Free.For information, call LauraHennings (352) 637-4203.

■ 21st annual TarponSprings Craft Festival, 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct.8, and Sunday, Oct. 9, CourtStreet, Tarpon Springs. [email protected]. Call(561) 746-6615.

■ 13th annual Jazz UpDunnellon, Mardi Gras-stylemusic festival, noon to 10p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15.Poker Crawl begins at noon

and ends at 6 p.m. at LocalLegends in Dunnellon.Price $5 per hand. WestPennsylvania closed totraffic. Features includehaunted fire house, livelocal bands, food and an-tiques. Kiwanis Club DuckRace from 2 to 4 p.m. atVictoria’s Restaurant. EastPennsylvania will have livelocal bands, food and afamily friendly kid zonearea. Volunteers and spon-sors still needed. CallMartha Vaughn at (352)804-2364 or Beverly at(352) 489-2320. Jazz Upcommittee meetings arenoon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at

Downtown St. Petersburg.Cost $3. For more informa-tion, call Dave LaBell at (727)893-8523 or visit www.tampabaybridalexpos.com.

■ Farmers’ Market, 8a.m. to noon Thursdaysweekly and fourth Saturdays,Town Center at Circle SquareCommons, Ocala. www.circlesquarecommonsfarmersmarket.com.

■ Chapter 156 of The Na-tional Association of Watchand Clock Collectors(NAWCC) meeting, 8 a.m.fourth Sunday monthly, Her-nando Civic Center, 3848 E.Parson’s Point Road, Her-nando. Call Roger Krieger,president, at (352) 527-2669.

■ Super Saturday in Flo-ral City, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct.23, hosted by Floral City Mer-chants, includes arts andcrafts show at ForgottenTreasures, grand opening atFerris Farm Store, Friends ofthe Library’s white elephantsale, safety checks fromTrail-side Bikes, pet adop-tions from Floral City Veteri-narian, Floral City HeritageCouncil display in front ofHeritage Hall Museum, livemusic outside Shamrock,artists and music outsideFlorida Artists Gallery, tentsale at Carlotta’s, craft fair atthe community building, aswell as breakfast and lunchserved by the Masons.

■ Annual Haunted TramRides, Oct. 28 and Oct. 29.Rides begin at 6 p.m. and rununtil 11 p.m. Other activitiesinclude children’s hauntedhouse, Halloween costumecontest, clowns, face paint-ing, souvenirs, refreshmentsand games, such as the Sor-cerer’s Bouncy House, a 25-foot climbing wall and a15-foot dry slide. Suggesteddonation for ride $5 for adultsand $3 for children 12 andunder; for haunted jungle$2.00, for climbing wall $5,and for the Bouncy House or15-foot slide $2. Costumecontests start at 7 p.m. withtwo age groups, ages 7 andyounger and 8 and older. Formore information, call Allyssaor Susan weekdays at (352)628-5343.

■ The eighth annualSteel Horse Stampede mo-torcycle ride, Nov. 5, throughMarion County. Participantspre-register by calling (352)854-5218 or register Nov. 5at Hospice of MarionCounty’s Education Center,3231 S.W. 34th Ave., Ocala.Registration begins at 8 a.m.Start time is 10 a.m. Cost is$20 minimum donation forfirst rider and $15 for passen-ger. Donation includes lightbreakfast and barbecuelunch. For information, call(352) 854-5218.

to area service organizations.No experience necessaryand all ages and back-grounds welcome. Call SidCaplan, comedy coordinator,at (352) 400-3894.

■ College of CentralFlorida’s 2011-12 Interna-tional Film Series:

● Oct. 4 — “The Reader”● Oct. 18 — “Mao’s Last

Dancer”● Nov. 1 — “The Hurt

Locker”● Nov. 15 — “Journey

from Zanskar”● Jan. 10 — “La Grande

Voyage”● Jan. 17 — “The King’s

Speech”● Feb. 7 — “Last Train

Home”● Feb. 21 — “Milk”● March 6 — “Lives of

Others”Films will be shown at 2

p.m. Tuesdays at the Apple-ton Museum of Art, Collegeof Central Florida, 4333 E.Silver Springs Blvd., and 7p.m. at the CF Ocala Cam-pus, Building 8, Room 110,3001 S.W. College Road.The viewing is free at CF. Atthe Appleton, viewers mustpay museum admission. Forinformation about member-ship, call (352) 873-5808.

For more information, callJoe Zimmerman at (352)854-2322, ext. 1233 or visitwww.cf.edu/foundation/events/filmseries.htm.

■ Market Day with Art &Treasures, an outdoor eventwith plants, produce, arts,crafts, collectibles and more,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. second Sat-urdays on the grounds ofHeritage Village, 657 N. Cit-rus Ave., Crystal River. Call(352) 564-1400.

■ Gulfport’s next freeclothing swap, 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, atGulfport Tuesday Fresh Mar-ket. Event is the secondTuesday monthly in courtyardadjacent to historic PeninsulaInn at 2937 Beach Blvd.South. Participants invited tobring up to five gently usedgarments to exchange forvouchers that may be usedto select clothing brought inby others. Clothing may befor women, men or children.Please provide hangers forall garments. For anyone in-terested, vouchers may alsobe purchased for $3 each.Donations above five-gar-ment limit will be accepted.Additional donations shouldbe contained in bags orboxes. For more information,contact Daniel Hodge at(727) 366-4086 or [email protected]. Rain date isTuesday, Nov. 8.

■ Tampa Bay BridalShow, noon to 4 p.m. Sun-day, Oct. 16, The Coliseum –

SCENECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 C3

OPEN AT 6AM OPEN AT 6AM OPEN AT 6AM BREAKFAST ANYTIME

2 + 2 + 2 or Southern Omelet $ 4 99

Smoked Sausage $ 5 99

Country Fried Steak w/Eggs

$ 6 99

MAMA SALLY’S Restaurant

1960 N. Hwy. 19, Crystal River 1 Block North of the mall on left. 794-3028

* Each dinner meal includes 2 side items *

Chicken Salad Tuna Salad Philly $ 6 99

Rueben $ 6 99

w/Soup

SANDWICHES

w/French Fries & Cole Slaw

Liver & Onions, Meatloaf,

Country Fried Steak, Spaghetti & Meatballs,

Eggplant Parmigiana or Roasted Pork

Flounder, Talapia,

Pork Chops, Chop Sirloin

or Chicken & Ribs

0008

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ama

Sal

ly’s

2 for

$ 12 99 $ 14 99 2 for

Fish Fry $ 6 99

$ 5 2 9

$ 4 99

ARMANTE’S RESTAURANT

352-637-4700 • 5813 Hwy 200, Hernando

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Family owned and operated for 22 years

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20092009

Try our Redneck Steak and Tater Wrap or the

Hobo Stew this weekend!

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2nd Annual Oktoberfest, Saturday, Oct. 15th

20052005

Reservations suggested for parties of 6 or more Enrico’s

• Italian Specialty Dishes • Veal • Chicken

• Seafood

Italian RISTORANTE

439 US Hwy. 41 S., Inverness

341-4555

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10% OFF entire check with this ad.

Expires 10/30/11

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(352) 527-0766 at the CANTONIS PARISH CENTER

FISH FRY or CALAMARI EVERY FRIDAY 4:00PM-8:00PM

BYOB

COMBINATION OR FRIED SHRIMP $ 9.00 per person

Includes: Coleslaw, Potatoes & Hush Puppies, Coffee or Ice Tea

$ 7.50

Complimentary Glass of Wine with meal order 4:00-5:00pm

Other Foods . . . . . .$8.00 to $10.00 Pot Roast with potato and salad • Chicken Parmesan over

Spaghetti with salad • Stuffed Peppers with salad Baked Manicotti with salad • Gyro with French Fries

825 W. MAIN ST. INVERNESS – 419-4814

0009EL0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ARE NOW NON-SMOKING! Fri. Nights: Country Night.

Wed. & Sat. Nights: Ladies Drink FREE!

OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 12-4 FOR HAPPY HOUR SUNDAY FUN DAY 1-2AM

Friday Night: Terry Cole Band Saturday Night: Paydyrt

SATURDAY: Cooter Scooter

Poker Run!

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MOSCHELLO’S II MOSCHELLO’S II

NY STYLE PIZZA

& Italian Restaurant Beverly Hills Beverly Hills

352-746-5000 Homosassa Homosassa 352-628-7704

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Monday and Friday 1lb. Ribeye w/2 sides . . . . . . . . $10.00 Wednesday 10 oz. NY Strip w/2 sides . . . . $7.00 Thursday A-U-C-E Wings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.99 Saturday Steak and Fried Shrimp . . . $9.00

7855 W. GULF TO LAKE HWY., CRYSTAL RIVER 563-5090

New on Tuesday

Trivia Night 7pm-9pm Prizes for winners!!!

Lunch Specials

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25¢ Wings

Mon-Fri 50¢ Drafts

w/lunch order

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CLUB ATMOSPHERE

Two Guys From Italy Two Guys From Italy Two Guys From Italy

(352) 628-6955

2 for 1 DRINKS ON TUESDAYS-OPEN TIL CLOSE

16” 1 Topping PIZZA & 10 Wings $13.99

1lb. You-Peel Garlic Shrimp & Pitcher of Beer $11.00 (Dine-in only)

00072J4

SPECIAL INTEREST

■ Inverness Farmers’Market, about 30 vendors,fresh produce, homemadecrafts, baked goods andmore, 8 a.m. to noon, first andthird Saturdays monthly, In-verness Government Centerparking lot. (352) 726-2611.

■ The Florida Chapter ofthe National HistoricalNovel Society has formed inCitrus County. The societymeets at 1 p.m. the first Sat-urday monthly at CentralRidge Library in Beverly Hills.Pricilla Watkins will lead aprogram on “Development ofFictional Characters.”

■ Dunnellon’s First Sat-urday Village Market, in-cludes a variety of streetvendors, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. firstSaturday monthly, Dunnel-lon’s Historic District on WestPennsylvania Avenue, Cedarand Walnut streets. (352)465-9200.

■ Cat show, 9:30 a.m. to4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, andSunday, Oct. 2, at Knights ofColumbus Hall, 5850 K of CDrive in Port Richey. Admis-sion $6 adult and $3 for sen-iors and children under 12.For information visit mysticalmoonandhurricanecats.org.

■ Jeff Foxworthy, BillEngvall and Larry the CableGuy with special guest RenoCollier for “Them IdiotsWhirled Tour,” Friday, Sept.30, at St. Pete Times Forum.Reserved tickets $59.50. Visitwww.ticketmaster.com or call(800) 745-3000.

■ Halloween HorrorNights, Sept. 29-30, andOct. 1-2, 6-9, 13-16, 19-23and 26-31, Universal OrlandoStudios. Tickets and pack-ages on sale and can be pur-chased at www.halloweenhorrornights.com/orlando.Due to the event’s popularity,tickets for weekend nightsare expected to sell out andshould be purchased well inadvance.

■ Crystal River of LifeCoffee House, Christian Fel-lowship, conversation andmusic from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Fri-days, Village Café, 789 N.E.Fifth St., State Road 44.(352) 817-6879.

■ Saturday at the Market,Farmers’ market, 8 a.m. to 2p.m. Saturdays weekly, infront of the historic Court-house, downtown Brooksville.(352) 428-4275.

■ Crystal River PreserveState Park boat tour, 10:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays,Crystal River Preserve StatePark Visitor Center. $10 foradults; $8 for children age 7to 12; free, children 6 andyounger. Tickets go on sale inthe Preserve Visitor Center

one hour prior to departure;arrive no less than 15 min-utes prior to departure. (352)563-0450 from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Fridayor www.crystalriverstateparks.org.

■ Circle Square Com-mons Farmers’ Marketevening hours, 5 to 8 p.m.Thursdays. Find fresh sea-sonal produce, flowers,plants, fresh baked goods,handmade soaps, delicious

pies and much more. On Topof the World Communities’talented chefs conduct cook-ing demonstrations at 6 p.m.Circle Square Commons isadjacent to On Top of theWorld Communities at 8405S.W. 80th St. in Ocala. Call(352) 854-3670 or visitwww.CircleSquareCommonsFarmersMarket.com.

■ Gulfport TuesdayFresh Market, includes freshproduce, seafood, art, live en-

tertainment, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.every Tuesday, Gulfport wa-terfront district (Beach Boule-vard). http://gulfportflorida.us/tuesday-morning-fresh-market.

■ Mental Flossing, an im-provisational Comedy-4-Charity troupe, is nowforming in the Inverness andCitrus County community.Mental Flossing combinesimprovisation and sketchcomedy with proceeds going

BEST BETS

■ First Country-Western HoedownCruise, 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, EllieSchiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife StatePark, 4150 S. Suncoast Boulevard (U.S. 19).Pontoon boats depart from the park’s VisitorCenter boat docks at 6 p.m. for a cruise to theWildlife Park followed by a short walk to theGarden of the Springs. There will be countrymusic, sing-alongs, dancing, hayrides,karaoke, games and more. Tickets $25 adultsand children 12 and under $12. Early purchaserecommended. For more information, call thepark office at (352) 628-5343.

■ “An Old Fashioned Country Fair,” Fri-day, Sept. 30 and Saturday, Oct. 1, at St. Johnthe Baptist Catholic Church, U.S. 41, about 3 1/2 miles north of Dunnellon. Admission free.Live entertainment includes Captain Jon, theSinging River Boat Captain; the Spirit of OcalaIrish Dancers; the Holiday Ranch LineDancers; Fr. Eric & the True Blues Band; theSummer Springs Sweet Adeline Chorus; theOcala Highland Games demonstration, andmore. Fish Fry, 4 to 7 p.m. Friday and chickenbarbecue 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday. Donations formeals $7 for adults and $3.50 for child. For in-formation, call church office at (352) 489-3166between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday throughFriday or Claire Hamilton at (352)-465-4477.

■ “Oktoberfest,” 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 1, at Hospice of Citrus County InvernessThrift & Gift Shoppe, 415 S. U.S. 41, Inverness.

Live music, refreshments, drawings and basketraffles. For information, call Denise at (352) 341-2220 or visit www.hospiceofcitruscounty.org.

■ Floral City Heritage Museum features“Anita’s World, Slight in Stature, Bold onCanvas,” an exhibit of 29 oils, acrylic and wa-tercolors by the Citrus County artist, Anita Roy(1919-2004). The exhibit runs until last week-end in November at the museum in the TownCenter at 8394 Orange Avenue. Free. Hoursare 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Visitwww.floralcityhc.org. Call Heritage CouncilChairman and Museum Director Frank Petersat (352) 860-0101 or email [email protected].

■ Spirit of Citrus Dancers’ monthly Birth-day Dance Party, Oct. 1. Complimentary cakeserved. Music by Butch Phillips.

Dances are at the Kellner Auditorium JewishCenter in Beverly Hills. Doors open at 6:45p.m. A complimentary dance lesson at 7 p.m.and general dancing will be from 7:30 until 10p.m. Admission is $6 for members and $9 fornonmembers. Ice and coffee provided; sodasand bottled water are available for a small fee.

For information, call Barb and Jack at (352)344-1383 or Kathy at (352) 726-1495 or visitour website at www.socdancers.org.

■ Citrus Jazz Society Jam Session willbegin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, at Knights ofColumbus Hall in Homosassa Springs.

For more information, call (352) 795-9936.

Horrors at Universal Studios


Halloween Horror Nights have started at Universal Orlando Studios. Staff are dressed inscary costumes of all kinds and frighten theme park guests.


The Relics celebrate Woodstock with tribute concertOct. 7 at the “Free Fridays” concert series in Gainesville.Band members are Bob McPeek (guitar and vocals),Fagan Arouh, (guitar and vocals), David Ottenberg (bassand vocals), Rob Rothschild (drums and percussion), DanTampas (guitar and vocals), Brad Bangstad (keyboards),Janet Rucker (vocals), Cathy DeWitt (vocals), MichelleOtt (vocals and percussion) and Alan Hill (bass).

C4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCENE

Be A Local HeroEat A Local HeroSupport Your Local

Restaurants

207 N. Apopka Ave. 207 N. Apopka Ave. 207 N. Apopka Ave. Inverness, FL 34450 Inverness, FL 34450 Inverness, FL 34450

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Tues.- Sat 11am to 9pm Tues.- Sat 11am to 9pm Sunday 10:30am to 2:30pm Sunday 10:30am to 2:30pm

For Reservations call: 352-726-7700 For Reservations call: 352-726-7700

Sunday Sunday Sunday

Brunchh Brunchh Brunchh

www.mcleodhousebistro.com www.mcleodhousebistro.com

10:30am - 2:30pm 10:30am - 2:30pm

S ERVING BREAKFAST , LUNCH AND DINNER 6 AM -7 PM

FAMILY RESTAURANT Peppermint Patt ies Peppermint Patt ies

Hickory Island Plaza • Corner of Hwy. 19 & Hwy. 40, Inglis 447-5788

2 BREAKFAST

EGGS PANCAKES SAUSAGE or BACON

$ 4 99 INCLUDES

FREE COFFEE

Wicked Good New England Food

0009FL1

MONDAY-FRIDAY ONLY 6-11AM

FRIDAY 11AM-7PM

AUCE Fish & Chips

$ 8 99

10% OFF FOR ALL VETERANS

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

AUCE Breakfast Burrito

$ 5 99 w/homefries

00072J4

NEW OWNERSHIP

Customize Your Meal With Fresh Veggies & Meats Cooked By Our Chefs

At Our Grill/Bar (Available At Buffet Prices)

Tuesday $6.99 Buffet All Day Sat. & Sun. Kids Under 10

Eat For Half Price When Accompanied By Paying Adult.

*Snow crab buffet available. Price depending on season.

795-5445 618 SE US Hwy. 19 Crystal River, FL

0009DNN

DINNER $ 8 99

SUN.-THUR.

$ 9 99

FRI. & SAT..

$ 6 99

MON.-SAT.

$ 7 99

SUN.

LUNCH

637-1355

P.S. “YOU’LL NEVER LEAVE HUNGRY”

HEIDI’S ITALIAN

RESTAURANT H WY . 41 & 44 W • I NVERNESS

0009

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OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH & DINNER

COUPON

2 CHICKEN PARMESAN DINNERS

Includes Salad & Garlic Bread

Must Present Coupon Expires 10/8/11

$ 10 95

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2 LOCATIONS 7364 Grover Cleveland Blvd.

Homosassa 352-628-9588

Highway 44, Crystal River 352-795-9081

WHOLE BELLY CLAMS & N.E. STEAMERS

ON

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IVE

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$ 7 99

Sundown Specials 3-6

LUNCH CRUNCH MENU

Starting At $ 4 50

MON.-THURS. 1 lb. Snow Crab

w/Corn or Slaw $ 9 99

20 Fried Shrimp

w/1 side. $ 12 99

$ 9 95

Includes: Salad or Chowda, Coffee or Tea

7 Entrees to Choose From

Casual Fine Dining www.mangogrillhernando.com

352-560-0012 1305 Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando

Monday’s Real Maine Lobster

Rolls with Salad & Fries $14 00

Fri. & Sat. Nights Jack Dempsey on Keyboards

OPEN ON SUNDAYS 12 NOON - 8PM

0009

6UJ

Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Maine Lobster Pie

with Potato, Vegetable & Salad $18 00

Wed. Free Trivia with Cathy & Jack

CRYSTAL RIVER ALE HOUSE CRYSTAL RIVER ALE HOUSE CRYSTAL RIVER ALE HOUSE

0009DN

T 795-3113 1610 S.E. Paradise Circle, Crystal River www.porthotelandmarina.com

IT’S ALL ABOUT WATERFRONT DINING

FRIDAY

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT 4PM FISH FRY $ 9 99

HAPPY HOUR 3PM-7PM 2- 4-1 WELLS & DOMESTIC DRAFT / 50¢ WINGS (MIN. 10)

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT WINGS

Dine-in only. One order per person.

$ 1 4 99

SUNDAY

NFL Sunday NFL Sunday NFL Sunday

Ticket Ticket Ticket

STEAK NIGHT US Choice Delmonico

Served With Red Bliss Potatoes & Vegetable

$ 1 3 99

WEDNESDAY

0009DME www.olivetreedining.com D E A L $ C O U P O N $ ! $ A V E !

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HWY 44 HWY 44

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795-4546 795-4546

HOT SHOTZ SPORTS BAR and GRILL Thurs., Sept. 29 - KARAOKE with JOHN - 9pm Fri., Sept. 30 - KARAOKE with DJ JOHN - 9pm Sat., Oct. 1 - KARAOKE with CHRISTINE - 8pm

Sun., Sept. 25 - NFL Sunday Ticket 12 TVs With 7 NEW Flatscreens

Bowling on Fridays must be completed by 8pm. Bowling on Saturdays must be

completed by 7pm. With coupon only. One coupon per lane required.

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RECEIVE YOUR 3RD GAME FREE! *

8370 S. Florida Ave. (US Hwy. 41), Floral City, FL (352) 344-4443

Cocktails Available

Wed & Thurs 3 PM-8:30 PM Fri & Sat 3 PM-9:00 PM Sunday 11 AM-7 PM Closed Monday & Tuesday

COCKTAILS AVAILABLE

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Thank you for your patronage through the years and hope to see you again.

You’re invited to try us. Serving a good selection of Food • Seafood • Steaks • Chicken • Schnitzel • Prime Rib • Roast Duck • Parm & More

Weekends: • Salmon • Ossobuco (Pork Shank)

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THURSDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Italian FRIDAY . . . . . . . . All-You-Can-Eat Shrimp

SUN-THU 6AM-9PM • FRI-SAT 6AM-10PM

MUSIC

■ “Free Fridays” ConcertSeries, 8 to 10 p.m. Fridaynights from May 6 to Oct. 14,at Bo Diddley CommunityPlaza on corner of S.E. FirstStreet and East UniversityAvenue. Scheduled acts anddates are:

● Sept. 30 — GramFest,the annual concert tribute tothe life and music of countryrocker Gram Parsons, fea-tures musicians Jana Hortonand Another Fine Mess,Quartermoon, Curt McKenzieand the Mick Marino All-Stars.http://www.gptribute.com.

For information, call DavidBallard at (352) 393-8746.

■ Battle of the Bands,5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 1, at Papa Joe’s Restau-rant, 6244 Spring Lake High-way (corner of State Road50). Each band will have a10-minute set. Bands will bestrictly timed. Each band canhave no more than sevenmembers. A full drum set andkeyboard provided. Bandsmust check in by 5 p.m.Judges score on a pointscale including originality,showmanship, musicality,song selection and eager-ness to participate in fund-raiser. Family festival andbands should keep that inmind when selecting songs.Winners will receive a com-memorative snare drum.Registration fee is $25 bySept. 24 and $50 after thatdate. Entries limited to 12bands. For more information,contact Bryan Warren at(813) 465-1540 or [email protected].

■ Elaine Baker, CitrusCounty piano instructor, willperform classical piano musicat 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, at

First Lutheran Church in Inverness.

■ Appleton Museum ofArt, College of CentralFlorida presents two musicalevents in October.

● Ocala Symphony Or-chestra’s SoundArt Music Series will perform “Back toBaroque” in the auditorium at3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2. Onstage will be cellists Ed Kleinand Kristin McDougal, joinedby early music specialist Re-becca Montgomery. The triowill play a selection of 17thcentury works on period-styleinstruments, namely the violada gamba, and discuss themusical and technical aspectsinvolved in reimagining thissurprisingly fresh music. $15.

Regular daily admission $6for adults; $4 for seniors andstudents; $3 for youths ages10-18. The Appleton Museumis at 4333 E. Silver SpringsBlvd., Ocala, east of down-town on State Road 40. Forinformation, call (352) 291-4455 or visit www.AppletonMuseum.org.

■ 3 Doors Down & The-ory of a Deadman, 7 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 4, Hard RockLive Orlando. $55.40, $96.40.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Steve Miller Band, 7p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, St.Pete Times Forum, Tampa.$39.70 to $108.60.

■ “Being Musical: AnOntology of Music andTrance in Africa,” presentedby Steven Friedson, 3 to 3:50p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5,Friends of Music Room, Uni-versity Auditorium. Free.

■ Weird Al Yankovic, 8p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5,Hard Rock Live Or-lando.$34.90, $45.15.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Woodview Coffee

performers and dates include:For information, visit www.

woodviewcoffeehouse.org [email protected] (352) 726-9814.

■ Encore Swing Band willperform Friday, Oct. 7, andSaturday, Oct. 8, at Veteran’sReunion, Holcim Ranch, 1mile north of Power Line St.and U.S. 19 in Crystal River.Memorials will be open 24hours. Food and drinks avail-able. Come see the 288-footVietnam Traveling Wall andmilitary displays. Free.

■ Arctic Monkeys, 8 p.m.Friday, Oct. 7, Hard RockLive Orlando. $40.05.www.ticketmaster.com.

DANCE

■ Afternoon tea dancesand classical ballroom music,twice a month at the commu-nity centers, hosted by dee-jay Sapphire. On the secondWednesday monthly, the teadance is at Central CitrusCommunity Center, 2804 W.Marc Knighton Court,Lecanto (527-5993), at 1:30to 4 p.m. On the last Fridaymonthly, the tea dance is atWest Citrus Community Cen-ter, 8940 W. Veterans Drive,Homosassa, (352) 795-3831,from 2 to 4 p.m.

$5 per person with a por-tion of the proceeds to bene-fit In-Home Senior Services.This is an all-year, ongoingballroom dance.

■ Allan O’Neal sings anddeejays every first and thirdSaturdays and Sundays atCitrus County Builders Asso-ciation, 1196 S. Lecanto Hwy.(County Road 491 acrossfrom Havana HouseCafé) Lecanto. Next dancesare Oct. 1-2. Special falldance celebration of “Have toDance” is Oct. 15. Dinner

House, at 2628 WoodviewLane, Lecanto, in fellowshiphall of Unity Church of CitrusCounty, has made somechanges since last year. In-stead of the open mic format,a Talent Showcase will bringarea musicians to the audi-

ence, starting when doorsopen at 6:30 p.m. Featuredperformers appear at 8p.m. In the new season,Woodview Coffee Housewill sometimes appear atthe Old Courthouse in In-verness. Featured season

Remember Woodstock

Dance on Nov. 5 is sold out.Free dance lesson from 5 to6 p.m. Saturday with JuneQueripel. Dancing from 6 to10 p.m. Cost $10 per personincluding food and drinksSaturdays. Cost $5 per per-son Sunday including softdrink only. Call Linda at (352)464-0004 or (352) 746-7560 in advance to reservetable for eight guests $65.

■ Mixer Dance 8 to 11p.m. first and third Fridaysmonthly at Lake PanasoffkeeRecreation Center, 1582C.R. 459 (off C.R. 470). Livemusic. Everyone welcome,singles and couples. Fingerfoods welcome, soda is pro-vided. Sponsored by SumterSingles. (352) 424-1688.

■ Ballroom and LatinDance Social, 7 to 10 p.m.every other Saturday, atBeverly Hills Recreation Cen-ter, 77 Civic Circle. Free half-hour lesson at 7 p.m. Freesnacks and beverages. Cost$8 per person. Call (352)746-5845 or visit www.ball-roomsocials.com.

■ Square dance classesincluding Western-stylesquare dance workshops forbeginners and plus leveldancers, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. atEast Citrus Community Cen-ter on State Road 44, threemiles east of Inverness. New-comers may join as late asOct. 31. For information, call(352) 860-2090 between 8and 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m., orcontact Citrus County Parksand Recreation or visit themon the website. Bob Scott willalternate between basicmovements and plus move-ments s. Students will gradu-ate in the spring at the pluslevel. Each call is taught andrepeated many times duringthe workshop. Cost $5.

Google

B.B. King will perform Jan. 1 at Hard Rock Live Orlando.Tickets will go on sale today.

have looked like an origi-nal moment from directorMark Mylod, a veteran ofBritish TV as well as HBO’s“Entourage,” and screen-writers Gabrielle Allan andJennifer Crittenden, if itweren’t a bad echo of anidentical — and muchmore clever and genuine — sequence in“Bridesmaids.”

Based on KarynBosnak’s novel “20 Times aLady,” “What’s Your Num-ber?” has Faris’ Ally Dar-ling in similar straits asWiig in “Bridesmaids” —newly fired and fumblingromantically while every-one else seems to cruise ef-fortlessly into love andmarriage.

Ally freaks after readingan article stating mostwomen average 10.5 sexualpartners in their lives andthose who sleep with 20 ormore men are prone to in-securities and low self-es-teem that make themunlikely to land a husband.She tallies up her numberand realizes with horrorshe’s just hit that terriblemilestone; so Ally vows togo without sex while shereconnects with pastlovers, figuring she threwback at least one fish sheshould have kept on theline.

It’s as episodic as itsounds as Ally and her ally— hunky neighbor Colin(Chris Evans), who conve-niently has a snoop’s back-ground, growing up in afamily of cops — trackdown the men in her lifeone by one. The exchangesbetween Ally and herlovers are quick and mostlyhumdrum, despite a nicerange of cameo appear-ances by such actors as An-

thony Mackie, ZacharyQuinto, Martin Freeman,Joel McHale, Chris Prattand Andy Samberg.

Faris’ ditzy earnestnesssalvages some chucklesfrom a few of these interac-tions, particularly whenshe lapses into a series ofdeteriorating accents try-ing to impress an oldBritish beau.

Ari Graynor manages aneasy rapport with Faris asAlly’s perfect, soon-to-be-married sister. But BlytheDanner is stuck in phonyoverbearing mode as theirmother, while Ed Begley Jr.pops up as a lame after-thought, as their dad.

Bad as the movie is, it’s anice showcase for Evans todisplay his comic charms(and rippling abs as a guywho goes shirtless an awfullot) after establishing hissuperhero cred in the titlerole of the summer hit“Captain America: TheFirst Avenger.”

From the instant Evans’Colin appears on screen,though, it’s insipidly obvi-ous who Ally’s Mr. Right is,and the movie doesn’t addup enough fun moments tomake getting there an in-teresting trip.

There’s a real missed op-portunity for some shrewdlaughs and even social in-sights in Ally’s convictionthat 20 lovers make her anundesirable slut whilewomanizing Colin, who’sclearly bedded far morepartners, is simply livingevery guy’s dream.

“What’s Your Number?”sticks to the low commondenominators of most Hol-lywood romances, and itends up a commonplaceone for doing so.

“What’s Your Number?”,a 20th Century Fox release,is rated R for sexual con-tent and language. Runningtime: 106 minutes. One anda half stars out of four.

NUMBERContinued from Page C1

Because of the popularitya year ago, the size of thepatch has doubled to 9acres, and the variety ofpumpkins has increasedfrom three to 20.

There’s the traditionalJack O’ Lantern to orna-mental pumpkins, Cin-derella pumpkins and eventhe miniature pumpkins.Also among the offerings forfolks will be Indian cornand Sunflowers, which peo-ple can pick themselves.

“We sold a lot last year,way more than we everthought we would,” Thomassaid, noting the largestpumpkin picked tipped thescales at 38 pounds. “Thisyear, we’ve got anythingfrom miniature pumpkins togiant white pumpkins,which are already between60 and 65 pounds.

“Everybody wants apumpkin and corn for thefall,” Thomas said, notingthere was demand for sun-flowers last season.

Hayrides will still be of-fered and the hay fort, apopular item among thechildren, is about “three orfour times” bigger than itwas last year.

“It’s a family friendly in-teractive farm experience,somewhere someone canbring their kids, spend sev-eral hours, enjoy the cornmaze, go play in the hay,they can take pictures,” hesaid. “We want it to be veryinteractive, like a workingfarm would be; 95 percent ofthe kids who come havenever played in hay, nevergone out to a field.

“We want families to feelwelcome, where they want tobe there. We want them to feelcomfortable. It’s designed forthem to come and be withfamilies; if they want to bringpicnic lunches, they can.”

Since last year was a trial

run, the field was about 4 1/2acres. But because they be-lieve there’ll be a surge invisitors, Thomas and Dixondoubled the size of thepumpkin patch to 9 acres.

The other slight change isthe minor admission fee: $2for those 3 and older; those3 and younger are free. Thecost of pumpkins has in-creased $1 for all sizes.

“All of this stuff is open tothe public,” Thomas said.“We’re just trying to coverthe costs; we’re not trying tomake a tremendous killingon all of this and the otherstuff.”

The Pickin’ Patch, 11364Robinson Lane, which is be-tween the Dunnellon PostOffice and Superior Bank,go West and gates are on the

right, officially opens at 10a.m. Saturday.

The Pickin’ Patch will beopen from 3 to 7 p.m. Fri-days, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur-days and noon to 7 p.m.Sundays through Nov. 5.

For more information,call (352) 533-4344 or visitwww.dunnellonpumpkinpatch.com or e-mail [email protected].

SCENECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 C5

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Pinkk Paperr Day Octoberr 4,, 2011

Be informedBe inspired

Join the Citrus County Chronicle inits recognition and support of

Breast Cancer Awareness Month

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Admission: Please bring pet food

to be distributed to needy pets. Food & Refreshments for Purchase.

All proceeds go to help animals in Citrus County.

PUMPKINContinued from Page C1

ChrisEvansplays AnnaFaris’neighbor in the comedy“What'sYour Number?”AssociatedPress

ARTS & CRAFTS

■ Spring Hill Art Leaguemember Allison Nichol’swork will be on display forSeptember at Easy StreetHome Décor, 100 N.Brooksville Avenue,Brooksville, FL 34601

■ College of CentralFlorida’s Glass Garage,Sept. 6-30, in the upstairs ex-hibition hall in the DorotheaG. Jerome Building, 3800 S.Lecanto Highway in Lecanto.Exhibit hours are 8:30 a.m. to8:30 p.m. Monday throughThursday and 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Friday. Closed onweekends. Free. For informa-tion, call CF Associate Pro-fessor of Visual Arts MicheleWirt at (352) 746-6721, ext.6131, or visit www.CF.edu

■ Needlework FunGroups, 2 to 4 p.m. first andthird Saturdays monthly,Wildwood Public Library, 310S. Palmer Drive, Wildwood.(352) 748-1158. [email protected].

■ Drawing lessons, 9:30a.m. Saturdays beginningOct. 1, with instructor JanHitchcock of Beverly Hills, atUnitarian Fellowship in CitrusSprings. $60 for series of sixlessons in black or coloredpencils. To enroll, call Pam at(352) 489-3545.

■ Nature Coast Decora-tive Artists Chapter of theSociety of Decorative Artistsmeets at 9 a.m. the first Sat-urday monthly, at the WeekiWachee Senior Center, 3357Susan Drive, off U.S. 19 andToucan Trail, Spring Hill. Thegroup will have a short meet-ing, show-and-tell and a birth-day raffle. The project forSeptember is Pears and Sil-ver Vase in oils, taught byJean Archer MDA. Call Andiat (352) 666-9091, Jeanetteat (727) 857-1045 or Pat at(352) 249-7221 or visitwww.ncda-artists.com.

■ “Temporary: A Photo-graphic Journey ExploringTransience” exhibit by pho-tographer Rebecca Pujals-Jones, Oct. 3-28, upstairsexhibition hall in the DorotheaG. Jerome Building, at Col-lege of Central Florida CitrusCampus, 3800 S. LecantoHighway in Lecanto. Hoursare from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30p.m., Monday through Thurs-day; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.on Friday. Closed on week-ends. Reception from 5:30 to7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6.Free. For more information,call CF Associate Professorof Visual Arts Michele Wirt at(352) 746-6721, ext. 6131.

■ Watercolor classes with

House Art Studio. Bring baglunch, needle art project, ashow-and-tell project and $2.Call Thelma Noble at (352)726-2431 or [email protected].

● Bead Weaving, TilabeadConnections Bracelet, 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 19. $30 fee includes ma-terials. Paid registration re-quired by Oct. 14. InstructorMarcia Balonis. Beginnerswelcome.

● Bob Ross Painting classwith Margaret Messina, 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct.27. Complete a 16-inch-by-20-inch canvas titled WindyWaves. $50 fee includes allmaterials. Bring bag lunch.Beginners welcome. Paidregistration required by Oct.22. Space limited.

■ Classes at The FloridaArtists Gallery in Floral City.Call (352) 344-9300 or visitwww.Floridaartistsgallery.com.

● Drawing with Ann, 10 to11:45 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8,15, 22 and 29 and Nov. 5, 12,19 and 26. $20 per class or$60 for all four. Charcoal, pen-cils, and color pencils avail-able for you to try. Class sizeis limited. For more informa-tion, call instructor Ann Cov-ington at (352) 726-2979.

● “How to Improve YourNature Photographs After theShot is Taken” 5:30 to 7 p.m.Thursdays, Oct. 13 and 20.Class emphasizes workingon photos in a workshop set-ting, promoting questions andanswers from participatingclass members. Cost $45 fortwo sessions.

● “Drawing Exploration”workshop series with LucinaRoark, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays, Oct. 5 and 19and Nov. 2, 9, 23 and 30.Bring a sack lunch. Group dis-cussion during lunch hour.Cost $40 per workshop withpayment due a week beforethe workshop, or $200 for allsix with payment in full beforethe first workshop. For moreinformation, call the FloridaArtists Gallery at (352) 344-9300 or Lucina Roark at (352)365-9647. Visit http://www.floridaartistsgallery.com.

● Experience landscapepainting with acrylics, 1 to 3p.m. Tuesdays, beginners toadvanced. $15 per session.To register, call instructorConnie Townsend at (352)400-9757. Pre-payment re-quired to reserve spot.

For information, contact In-structor Darla Goldberg at [email protected](352) 341-6226. The Gallerynumber is (352) 344-9300.

Singing Blues King

HOT TICKETSOn sale now:

■ Hillsong, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, New UCF Arena,Orlando. $37.35, $48.60.

■ Country Rocks the Canyon, Eric Church with JustinMoore, 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, Rock Crusher Canyon,Crystal River. $36, $67.

On sale 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 30:

■ B.B. King, 8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 1, Hard Rock Live Or-lando. $44.65, $75.40.

■ Jeff Dunham, 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12, Ocean Center,Daytona Beach. $56.55.

On sale noon Saturday:

■ John Legend, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13, Mahaffey The-ater, St. Petersburg. $64.70, $96.35.

For tickets and more information, call Ticketmaster at(407) 839-3900 (Orlando), (727) 898-2100 (St. Petersburg) or(813) 287-8844 (Tampa) or online at www.ticketmaster.com.Ticket price does not include Ticketmaster surcharge.

instructor Pat Sistrand, 9 a.m.Tuesdays, Citrus SpringsCommunity Center. $10 perclass, per person. Register on-line at www.citruscountyfl.org,click on Parks & Recreation toregister. (352) 465-7007.

■ Sandhill Crane Chapterof the Embroiderers’ Guildof America, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,first Wednesday monthly atFaith Evangelical PresbyterianChurch, 200 Mt. Fair Ave.,Brooksville. Bring lunch. (352)621-6680 (Citrus), (352) 666-8350 (Hernando).

■ Manatee Haven Deco-

rative Artists chapter of theNational Society of Decora-tive Painters, meets secondSaturday monthly at 8089W. Pine Bluff St., CrystalRiver. 563-6349, (352) 861-8567. www.mhdartists.com.

■ The Pink House ArtStudio, 8300 E. Magnolia,Floral City. For information orto register, email [email protected] or call Nobleat (352) 726-2431.

● Creative Needle ArtsGroup ongoing meetings,10 a.m. to 2 p.m. first andthird Tuesday monthlyPink

New York Clubgathering againThe New York Club will

begin meetings for the yearat noon Thursday, Oct. 13, atInverness Golf & CountryClub. Speaker will be MaryAnn Desimone from Ho-mosassa Springs WildlifeState Park. She will talkabout whooping cranes.

Menu for Oct. 13 will besalad and rolls, meat lasagnaor vegetable lasagna, applepie, coffee, tea or nonalco-holic beverage. Cost is $12,which includes tax and tip.Write your menu choice onyour check. Reservationsmust be made by Oct. 6.

Dues are $6 for the sea-son. Mail check for dues andmeal to: New York Club, P.O.Box 641261, Beverly Hills, FL34464.

All are welcome; beingfrom New York not required.Call (352) 527-2332.

Women veteransinvited to socialThere will be a Women

Veterans’ Social from 3 to 4p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, at theLecanto V.A. Clinic, 2804 W.Marc Knighton Court.

Female veterans in CitrusCounty and the surroundingareas are invited. Come andmeet other female vets anddiscuss pertinent topics.

For more information, callthe clinic at (352) 746-8000.

� Submit information at least two weeks before the event.

� Early submission of timely material is appreciated, butmultiple publications cannot be guaranteed.

� Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness orCrystal River; by fax at (352) 563-3280; or email [email protected].

� Notes tend to run one week prior to the date of anevent. Publication on a special day can’t be guaranteed.

� Expect notes to run no more than once.

COMMUNITYPage C6 - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011


News NOTES

CongregationBeth Sholom

Rosh Hashanah morning services will con-tinue at 9:30 a.m. today, Friday, Sept. 30.

The fall semester of the Etz Hayim Institute-Adult Education Program continues Monday.

“Medieval Jewish History” will cover 1,300years as students gain an insight into how theDark Ages in European history was a period of“light” for Jewish history with creation of great lit-erary works, development of Jewish religiouspractices, expansion of diaspora communitiesand Judaism’s interaction with Christianity andIslam. Time is 7 to 8 p.m.; 20 sessions.

“Hebrew Alphabet — Beginning HebrewReading” is an intensive class to learn the He-brew alphabet. At its completion, students will beable to follow the reading (phonetically) from theBible and prayers in a standard prayer book.The cursive alphabet will also be taught. Time is8:15 to 9:15 p.m.; six sessions.

Each class is $5 per session plus textbook.Register at [email protected] or call (352)643-0995.

Congregation Beth Sholom with HazzanMordecai Kamlot as cantor/spiritual leader, is theonly synagogue in Citrus County and offers spir-ited and participatory-style weekly Fridayevening and Saturday morning Shabbat serv-

ices, along with social and cultural activities.The address is 102 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills.

Call (352) 643-0995 or (352) 746-5303.

Inverness SDASaturday Sabbath school starts at 9:10 a.m.;

Saturday Children’s classes begin at 9:30; adultBible study at 9:50 a.m.

Elder Clyde Thomas will offer the sermon on“The Easiest Way to be Saved” at 11 a.m. Ves-pers with the Freeman and Mager familes will beat 6:45 p.m. in the sanctuary.

Prayer meeting is at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Thriftstore is open 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. TheHealth Food Store is open 9 a.m. to noon andre-opens again at 7 p.m. Wednesday. TheHealth Food Store is also open after Vespers onSaturday.

The church is at 638 S. Eden Gardens, 4.5miles east of Inverness off State Road 44.

The church phone number is (352) 726-9311.See www.sda-inverness.org.

Hernando SDAHernando Seventh-day Adventist services

start at 11 a.m. Saturday.The adult Bible study begins at 9:15 a.m. Sat-

urday with a song service, followed by mainBible study at 10 a.m.

Classes for children are available at 9:30 a.m.

Food pantry for needy families in the commu-nity is open from 10 a.m. to noon the secondand fourth Tuesdays each month.

The public is welcome to join the Hope for To-morrow team in a Bible prophecy seminar ofsharing hope. The opening night presentation,“A Moonwalker’s Message,” will be at 7 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 1. Former astronaut James Irwin,a member of the Apollo 15 crew, said “God walk-ing on earth is more important than men walkingon the moon.”

Sessions will continue on Tuesdays, Wednes-days, Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 5. Forinformation, call (352) 344-2008.

The church is at 1880 N. Trucks Ave., aboutthree miles west of Hernando; phone (352)344-2008.

Glad TidingsSabbath school begins at 9 a.m. Saturday

with song, then study at Glad Tidings Church.Divine hour follows at 11 a.m. Elder Marks willbring the bread of life this Sabbath. A veganlunch will follow.

All are invited to worship with us on the dayJesus kept (Luke 4:16).

Bible study is at 6 p.m. Thursday. Allare invited. CHIP (Coronary Health ImprovementProgram) alumni meet at 5 p.m. the first Mondaymonthly. Interested persons are invited.

For information, call Bob at (352) 628-1743.The church is at 520 N.E. Third Ave., CrystalRiver (behind the Gettin’ Place Pawn Shop).

Advent HopeBible study is at 10 a.m. Saturday for all ages.

The worship service begins at 11:30 a.m. Afterthe service, there is a weekly potluck to which allare invited.

Vegetarian store is open from 10 a.m. to nooneach Wednesday. The church is at 428 N.E.Third Ave., Crystal River. Call (352) 794-0071 orvisit online at www.adventhope church.com.

Homosassa SDAPastor Dale Wolfe will deliver the sermon at

the 11 a.m. divine service Saturday. Communionwill follow the service.

The Sabbath school program will be at 9:30a.m. Sabbath school study begins at 10 a.m.Billy Richards will teach the 10 a.m. adult begin-ners Bible study class.

Bible study will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Men’sstudy group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

Church food pantry is open from 3 to 5 p.m.Tuesday.

Public is welcome at all programs.For more information, call Bob Halstead at

(352) 382-7753. The church is at 5863 CardinalSt., Homosassa.

Religion NOTES

A Humane SocietyOF CENTRAL FL

Parker


Parker is an affectionate 9-month-old neutered “deer-type” Chihuahua, with thelonger legs, longer nose,bigger ears and sweeterdisposition. He is a tri-col-ored, with flashy whitesocks, stockings, chestand collar. He likes to becuddled and be with adults.He is mannerly and house-broken, but not good withkids younger than 10. AHumane Society of CentralFlorida Pet Rescue Inc.does home visits prior toadoptions; therefore, canonly adopt to the CitrusCounty area. Meet Parkerand others at Saturdayadoption events from 10a.m. to noon at Pet Super-market, Inverness.


Join Citrus MemorialHealth System’s RelayFor Life team in a uniquefundraiser to benefit theAmerican Cancer Society.Cow Pie Bingo and Fam-ily Fun Day will be from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 8, at Allen Ridge Di-agnostic Imaging Center,520 N. Lecanto Highway,Lecanto.

There will be food andaffordable games for allages, as well as prizes do-nated by many CitrusCounty merchants.

The real fun will bewaiting to see who willwin the $500 cash prize inCitrus Memorial’s first-ever Cow Pie Bingocontest.

Cost per square is $10and multiple owners ofone square are allowed.Squares can be pur-chased through Saturday,Oct. 1, at any of CitrusMemorial’s diagnostic im-aging locations in Inver-ness, Homosassa orLecanto or online at re-laycowpiebingo.com.

If you’re not familiarwith Cow Pie Bingo,here’s how it works: Thecow is maintained in aroped-off area withsquares marked off toform a grid.

The cow will be allowedto roam freely within thegrid and cannot be coaxedin any way to any certainarea.

Once the chips fall in asquare, a winner will bedeclared. Attendance isnot required to win.

For more information,call (352) 746-5355.

Cowpie funset forOct. 8

CMHS plansspecial bingo


All are welcome to comeand help make cards forRonald McDonald Houseon National Card MakingDay from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 1, at With-lapopka Civic Association,11104 E. Flounder, FloralCity.

Come join local Stampin’Up! demonstrators andhave fun making cards. Fora $2 donation, stamp two

cards — one to keep andone for RMH charities.Cards provided to RonaldMcDonald House clientsare possible through dona-tions of supplies and timefrom Stampin’ UP! Demon-strators and others.

All money made at theevent will go toward buyingpostage stamps and en-velopes.

For more information,call Debi Pippin at (352)637-6781.


AARP Tax-Aide is a national serviceof the AARP Foundation, offered in con-junction with the U.S. Internal RevenueService. It is a volunteer-run programwhose mission is to provide high-qual-ity free assistance in the preparationand electronic filing of federal incometax returns for low- and middle-incometaxpayers.

Volunteers are trained locally and arecertified by the IRS to assist taxpayers

in preparing their federal income taxforms. All tax returns are completedusing IRS/AARP-provided computersand software. Last year in Citrus County,more than 100 volunteers provided thisfree help to more than 6,000 residents.

Are you good with numbers? Tax vol-unteers help taxpayers by preparingand filing federal tax returns. Formaltax preparation experience is not re-quired. Training is provided.

Are you tech savvy? Technical volun-teers manage computer equipment, en-

sure taxpayer data security, managesmall networks and provide technicalassistance to other volunteers.

Are you a people person? Greeterswelcome taxpayers at a site and makesure they have all the necessary paper-work before meeting with a tax volun-teer. They also manage the flow oftaxpayers being served.

To volunteer, visit the website atAARP.org/taxaide and enter contact in-formation under Volunteer with AARPFoundation Tax-Aide for 2012, or emailMark Joyce, district coordinator for Cit-rus County, at [email protected].

Good in taxing times?AARP needs help with Tax-Aide service


Knights of Columbus, St. Scholastica Council No. 14485, Lecanto, announces its new officers for 2011-12. The officersare: Grand Knight Dana Rossignol of Hernando, Chaplain the Rev. Michael Smith of Lecanto, Deputy Grand Knight PeterDunn of Beverly Hills, Chancellor Lenny Navickas of Hernando and Recorder Mike Turner of Hernando. Other officers are:Financial Secretary Carl Genzel of Homosassa, Treasurer Harvey Fahrenthold of Hernando, Advocate William Spahr of Ho-mosassa, Warden Dan Lopp of Homosassa, Inside Guard Wil Provencher of Hernando, Outside Guard 1 Frank Dombkowskiof Beverly Hills and Outside Guard 2 Phil Griffith of Lecanto. The Board of Trustees are: Trustee 1-year Robert Lindsay ofHomosassa, Trustee 2-year Vic Jamnik of Hernando and Trustee 3-year William Fischer of Hernando. With more than 1.8million members, the Knights of Columbus is the world’s largest Catholic lay organization. It provides members and theirfamilies with volunteer opportunities in service to the Catholic Church, the community, families and young people. Lastyear, the Knights of Columbus donated $154,651,852 to charities, exceeding the previous year’s total by more than $3million. During the past decade, charitable giving by the Knights of Columbus at all levels totaled over $1.3 billion. TheKnights of Columbus has more than 50,000 members in Florida. Worldwide, the Knights average one new member every20 minutes.

New Knights officers


Learn where you can make a differenceand discover your niche in communityservice. The Nature Coast Volunteer Cen-ter and Retired and Senior Volunteer Pro-gram hosts a forum for people to link upwith volunteer opportunities.

This is an opportunity to meet withNCVC/RSVP staff and volunteer managersthroughout the county and learn about

their programs.The next Opportunity Links will be 3 to

4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the CitrusCounty Resource Center Café, 2804 W. MarcKnighton Court in Lecanto.

The Nature Coast Volunteer Center andRSVP are the engine through which severallocal organizations connect hundreds ofvolunteers to meaningful service opportu-nities throughout Citrus County.NCVC/RSVP works on a communitywidebasis across various issues to develop high-impact volunteer programming.

For information, call (352) 527-5950 oremail [email protected], or visitwww.naturecoastvolunteercenter.org.

Learn where to volunteer‘Opportunity Links’coming up Oct. 12

Make cards forMcDonald’s charity

ENTERTAINMENTCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 C7

Charles de Montesquieu, aFrench lawyer and politicalphilosopher who died in 1755, said,“What the orators lack in depth,they give you in length.”

What a weak hand lacks inpoints, it compensates by providinglength in partner’s suit.

In this deal, what would you leadfrom the West hand against fourspades? Pick whatever you like, butdon’t forget that your partneropened one heart!

When I ran this deal on the Nor-wegian cruise in July, severalSouths contented themselves witha one-spade overcall — and at twotables, that ended the auction. Yes,West might have raised to twohearts, and North might have ad-vanced with one no-trump, but onecan understand why they did not.South should immediately bid the contract he wishes to reach — four

spades. Yes, he might miss a slam ifpartner has a magic hand, but part-ner “never” does. And bidding fourspades could make responder’s lifea nightmare.

When you have not supportedyour partner’s suit, giving length in-formation is more important thanstrength information. Here, leadthe heart three. (If you lead a highcard, it shows that you have eithera singleton or a doubleton.) Eastwins with his nine and cashes theace, learning that you have the lastunseen heart. Now East shifts tothe diamond two, and your sidetakes two tricks in that suit fordown one.

Note that if you lead the hearteight, top of nothing, partner willassume that you began with a dou-bleton and will think that he cancash three heart tricks. But Southwill ruff the third, draw trumps,and run the clubs for an overtrick.

FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 C: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast, Dunnellon I: Comcast, Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights

C B D I F H 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30(WESH) NBC ^ 19 19 19 News Nightly News Entertainment Access Hollyw’d Up All Night ‘14’ Whitney ‘14’ Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å News Jay Leno

(WEDU) PBS # 3 3 14 6 BBC World News America

Nightly Business Report (N) Å

PBS NewsHour (N) (In Stereo) Å Washington Week (N) Å

Florida This Week Great Performances Hugh Laurie performs blues and jazz. (N) ‘PG’

In Performance at the White House “Fiesta Latina” ‘G’ Å

McLaughlin Group (N) ‘PG’

Need to Know (In Stereo) Å

(WUFT) PBS % 5 5 5 5 16 World News Nightly Business PBS NewsHour (N) Å Washington W’k Need to Know Great Performances (N) ‘PG’ Performance at White House World News Tavis Smiley (N)

(WFLA) NBC ( 8 8 8 8 8 8 NewsChannel 8 at 6PM (N)

NBC Nightly News (N) ‘G’

Entertainment Tonight (N) ‘PG’

Extra (N) ‘PG’ Å Up All Night “New Car” ‘14’

Whitney ‘14’ Å Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å NewsChannel 8 at 11PM (N)

Tonight Show With Jay Leno

(WFTV) ABC ) 20 20 20 20 Eyewitness News at 6 (N)

ABC World News Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’ Å

Wheel of Fortune (N) ‘G’

Modern Family “Phil on Wire”

The Middle “Hecking Order”

Pan Am “Pilot” Dean pilots the Clipper Majestic. ‘PG’ Å

20/20 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Eyewitness News at 11PM

Football Friday Night on 9

(WTSP) CBS * 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 News, 6pm (N)

CBS Evening News/Pelley

Inside Edition (N) ‘PG’ Å

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire

A Gifted Man (N) (In Stereo) Å CSI: NY “Keep It Real” An awkward teenager is found dead. ‘14’

Blue Bloods “Friendly Fire” (N) (In Stereo) Å

10 News, 11pm (N)

Late Show With David Letterman

(WTVT) FOX ` 13 13 13 13 FOX13 6:00 News (N) Å TMZ (N) ‘PG’ Å The Insider (N) ‘PG’ Å

Kitchen Nightmares Chef Ramsey visits an Italian eatery. (N) ‘14’

Fringe Investigating murders “Over There.” (N) ‘14’ Å

FOX13 10:00 News (N) Å FOX13 News Edge at 11pm

MyFoxPrep

(WCJB) ABC 4 11 11 4 15 News World News Entertainment Inside Edition Modern Family The Middle Pan Am “Pilot” ‘PG’ Å 20/20 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å News Nightline (N) ‘G’

(WCLF) IND 6 2 2 2 2 22 22 The Place for Miracles: Your Hour of Healing ‘G’ Å

Word of Excellence

Great Awakening Life Today With James Robison

Lynn Hiles: Have Life

Great Awakening

(WFTS) ABC < 11 11 11 11 ABC Action News at 6 PM

ABC World News Wheel of Fortune (N) ‘G’

Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’ Å

Modern Family “Phil on Wire”

The Middle “Hecking Order”

Pan Am “Pilot” Dean pilots the Clipper Majestic. ‘PG’ Å

20/20 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å ABC Action News at 11 PM

Nightline (N) ‘G’ Å

(WMOR) IND @ 12 12 Family Guy ‘14’ Å Family Guy ‘14’ Å The Big Bang Theory ‘14’

The Big Bang Theory ‘PG’

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “The Third Horseman” ‘14’ Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent A popular blogger is kidnapped. ‘14’

How I Met Your Mother ‘14’

How I Met Your Mother ‘14’

The Office ‘PG’ Å The Office ‘PG’ Å

(WTTA) MNT F 6 6 6 6 9 Love-Raymond Seinfeld ‘G’ Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Monk ‘PG’ Å Monk ‘PG’ Å Excused ‘14’ Seinfeld ‘PG’ Excused ‘14’ Scrubs ‘14’(WACX) TBN H 21 21 21 The Faith Show The 700 Club ‘PG’ Å Variety Connection Jump Ministries Jewish Voice Wisdom Keys Gaither Gospel Hour ‘G’ Variety Tims Ministries

(WTOG) CW L 4 4 4 4 12 12 The King of Queens ‘PG’

’Til Death “Sell the House” ‘14’

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

Nikita “Falling Ash” Nikita and Michael run into Owen. (N) ‘14’ Å

Supernatural Sam suffers from hal-lucinations. (N) ‘14’ Å

The King of Queens ‘PG’

According to Jim ‘PG’ Å

Friends ‘PG’ Å Friends ‘PG’ Å

(WYKE) FAM O 16 16 16 16 JUNK’D ‘G’ Å I.N.N. News Your Citrus County Court

Florida Naturally Crosswords Crosswords Hangin With the Homeless

Treasure Hunters Roadshow

›› “Letter of Introduction” (1938, Drama) Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds. An aspiring actress won’t reveal that her father is a star. ‘NR’

(WOGX) FOX S 13 13 7 7 The Simpsons The Simpsons Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Kitchen Nightmares (N) ‘14’ Å Fringe “One Night in October” ‘14’ FOX 35 News at 10 (N) Å TMZ (N) ‘PG’ Access Hollyw’d(WVEA) UNI Æ 15 15 15 15 15 15 Noticias Noticiero Univ. Cuando Me Enamoro (N) ‘14’ Teresa (N) ‘14’ (SS) La Fuerza del Destino (N) ‘14’ La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) ‘PG’ Noticias Noticiero Univ.(WXPX) ION ≤ 17 Psych (In Stereo) Å Psych (In Stereo) Å Psych “In Plain Fright” Å Psych “Dual Spires” Å Monk New lotto girl Natalie. ‘PG’ Monk A boxer inspires Monk. ‘PG’

(A&E) 54 48 54 54 25 27 Criminal Minds “Derailed” ‘PG’ Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds “To Hell ...” ‘14’ Criminal Minds “... And Back” ‘14’ Criminal Minds “Reckoner” ‘14’ Criminal Minds “Hopeless” ‘14’ (AMC) 55 64 55 55 ›› “Pearl Harbor” (2001, War) Ben Affleck. ‘PG-13’ Å ››‡ “U-571” (2000, Suspense) Matthew McConaughey, Bill Paxton. ‘PG-13’ ››› “Top Gun” (1986) Tom Cruise. ‘PG’ Å (ANI) 52 35 52 52 19 21 I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ Å I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ Å I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ Å I Shouldn’t Be Alive (N) ‘PG’ I Shouldn’t Be Alive (N) ‘PG’ I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ Å (BET) 96 19 96 96 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live ‘PG’ Å › “Exit Wounds” (2001, Action) Steven Seagal, DMX. ‘R’ › “Belly” (1998) Nas. Two young criminals find their priorities differ. (BRAVO) 254 51 254 254 The Rachel Zoe Project ‘14’ Å The Millionaire Matchmaker ‘14’ The Millionaire Matchmaker ‘14’ The Millionaire Matchmaker ‘14’ The Millionaire Matchmaker ‘14’ The Millionaire Matchmaker ‘14’ (CC) 27 61 27 27 33 Daily Show Colbert Report 30 Rock ‘14’ 30 Rock ‘14’ Tosh.0 ‘14’ Tosh.0 ‘14’ Comedy Central Kevin James: Sweat Small Stuff Comedy Central The Comedy Central Roast ‘14’ (CMT) 98 45 98 98 28 37 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Working Class TBA World’s Strictest Parents Emancipated (In Stereo) Trick My Truck Trick My Truck (CNBC) 43 42 43 43 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) Dreamliner: Inside the 60 Minutes on CNBC American Greed Mad Money (CNN) 40 29 40 40 41 46 Situation Room John King, USA (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 Å John King, USA (DISN) 46 40 46 46 6 5 Shake It Up! ‘G’ Good-Charlie So Random! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ Wizards-Place A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Jessie Å Phineas, Ferb My Babysitter Good Luck Charlie ‘G’ Å Shake It Up! ‘G’ (ESPN) 33 27 33 33 21 17 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Baseball Ton. Football Live College Football Utah State at BYU. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (ESPN2) 34 28 34 34 43 49 NFL 32 (N) (Live) NFL Kickoff (N) (Live) High School Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Rise Up (EWTN) 95 70 95 95 48 Church-Poor EWTN Gallery Daily Mass: Our Lady Life on the Rock ‘G’ Catholicism The Holy Rosary EWTN Global Showcase Made In Image Women of (FAM) 29 52 29 29 20 28 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club ‘PG’ Å (FNC) 44 37 44 44 32 Special Report With Bret Baier (N) FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) Å Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Å (FOOD) 26 56 26 26 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Heat Seekers Diners, Drive Diners, Drive (FSNFL) 35 39 35 35 UEFA Magazine Panthers ’11 Marlins Live! MLB Baseball ‘G’ Inside Marlins Marlins Live! The Final Score (FX) 30 60 30 30 51 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met ››‡ “Pineapple Express” (2008, Comedy) Seth Rogen, James Franco. ‘R’ Superbad (2007) (GOLF) 67 PGA Tour Golf Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Champions: SAS Championship, First Round. PGA Tour Golf Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, Second Round. (HALL) 39 68 39 39 45 54 Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’

(HBO) 302 201 302 302 2 2 ›‡ “Our Family Wedding” (2010) America Ferrera. Two overbearing men wreak havoc with their children’s wedding plans. ‘PG-13’ Å

›››‡ “127 Hours” (2010) James Franco. A trapped mountaineer must make an agonizing choice.

Bored to Death: Another Hit

Real Time With Bill Maher (N) (In Stereo Live) ‘MA’ Å

Real Time With Bill Maher (In Stereo) ‘MA’ Å

(HGTV) 23 57 23 23 42 52 My First Place My First Place Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l (HIST) 51 25 51 51 32 42 Tech It to the Max Modern History Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Hardcore History Å (LIFE) 24 38 24 24 31 Unsolved Mysteries ‘14’ Å Unsolved Mysteries ‘14’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å

(LMN) 50 “Last Man Standing” (2011, Suspense) Catherine Bell, Mekhi Phifer. A former soldier must rescue her kidnapped husband. ‘NR’ Å

Viewers’ Choice Å Viewers’ Choice Å

(MAX) 320 221 320 320 3 3 ››› “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

›››‡ “Inception” (2010, Science Fiction) Leonardo DiCaprio, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. A thief enters people’s dreams and steals their secrets. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Strike Back A kidnapping case diverts the agents. (N) ‘MA’ Å

Chemistry (N) ‘MA’ Å

Skin to the Max (N) ‘MA’ Å

(MSNBC) 42 41 42 42 MSNBC Live (N) Hardball With Chris Matthews The Last Word The Rachel Maddow Show MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary (MTV) 97 66 97 97 39 That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Teen Mom ‘PG’ Å The Real World ‘PG’ Å Jersey Shore ‘14’ Å ›› “40 Days and 40 Nights” (2002) Josh Hartnett. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (NGC) 65 44 53 4REAL ‘PG’ 4REAL ‘PG’ Swamp Men ‘14’ L.A. Gang Wars ‘14, D,L,V’ Taking Down the Mob (N) ‘14, L,V’ Tijuana Drug Lords ‘14, V’ L.A. Gang Wars ‘14, D,L,V’ (NICK) 28 36 28 28 35 25 iCarly ‘G’ Å Victorious ‘G’ Big Time Rush SpongeBob SpongeBob Bucket, Skinner George Lopez George Lopez Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show (OXY) 44 ››‡ “The Karate Kid Part II” ››‡ “The Karate Kid” (1984, Drama) Ralph Macchio, Elisabeth Shue. ‘PG’ Å ››‡ “The Karate Kid Part II” (1986, Drama) Ralph Macchio, Martin Kove. ‘PG’ Å

(SHOW) 340 241 340 340 ››‡ “The Switch” (2010) Jennifer Aniston. iTV. A woman uses a friend’s sperm, unknowingly, to get pregnant. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

“Thirst” (2008, Drama) Lacey Chabert. iTV. Two couples struggle to survive in the California desert. ‘R’

››‡ “Piranha” (2010, Horror) Elisabeth Shue, Adam Scott, Jerry O’Connell. iTV. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Boxing Ali Chebah vs. Ajose Olusegun. (N) (Live)

(SPEED) 122 112 122 122 Pass Time ‘G’ Pass Time ‘PG’ Trackside At... (N) SPEED Center The 10 ‘PG, L The Day ‘G’ The Day ‘PG, L Trackside At... (SPIKE) 37 43 37 37 27 36 Gangland ‘14’ Gangland The Latin Kings of Chicago. ‘14’ Å Gangland (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å UFC Unleashed (In Stereo) ‘14, V UFC Unleashed (In Stereo) ‘14, V UFC Unleashed (SUN) 36 31 36 36 Tarpon Tourn. Florida Insider Fishing Report “Hunting” Women’s College Soccer Georgia at Arkansas. (N) (Live) Fight Time Promotions Greg Schiano TBA (SYFY) 31 59 31 31 26 29 ›› “Hostel Part II” (2007, Horror) Lauren German, Roger Bart. ‘R’ WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (In Stereo) Å Haven (Season Finale) (N) Alphas “Finale Part 1” (TBS) 49 23 49 49 16 19 MLB Baseball Divisional Series: Teams TBA. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å MLB Baseball Divisional Series: Teams TBA. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

(TCM) 169 53 169 169 30 35 ›››‡ “The Sundowners” (1960, Drama) Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum. Australian sheep drovers face a challenging daily life. ‘NR’

››› “Point Blank” (1967, Crime Drama) Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson, Keenan Wynn. Left-for-dead crook seeks revenge. ‘NR’

›› “Tension at Table Rock” (1956, Drama) Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone, Cameron Mitchell. ‘NR’

“The Sins of Rachel Cade”

(TDC) 53 34 53 53 24 26 Cash Cab ‘PG’ Cash Cab ‘PG’ Man, Woman, Wild Å Man, Woman, Wild Å Man, Woman, Wild Å Swamp Loggers (In Stereo) Å Man, Woman, Wild Å (TLC) 50 46 50 50 29 30 Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Four Weddings (N) ‘PG’ Å Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL (TNT) 48 33 48 48 31 34 Law & Order “C.O.D.” ‘14’ Law & Order “Caviar Emptor” ‘14’ Law & Order “Prejudice” ‘14’ ›› “Deep Impact” (1998, Drama) Robert Duvall, Tea Leoni, Elijah Wood. ‘PG-13’ Å Time Machine

(TRAV) 9 54 9 9 44 Weird Travels ‘G’ Å Ghost Stories Ghost Stories Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures “Mizpah Hotel” The Dead Files (N) ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å (truTV) 25 55 25 25 98 98 Cops ‘14’ Å Cops ‘14’ Å Wipeout “Wipey Awards” ‘PG’ Wipeout (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Wipeout (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å World’s Dumbest... ‘14’ Forensic Files Forensic Files (TVL) 32 49 32 32 34 24 Sanford & Son Sanford & Son All in the Family All in the Family M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ ›››‡ “The Terminator” (1984, Science Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ‘R’ The Nanny ‘PG’ (USA) 47 32 47 47 17 18 NCIS ‘14’ Å NCIS “Escaped” ‘PG’ Å NCIS “Agent Afloat” ‘14’ Å ›› “He’s Just Not That Into You” (2009) Ben Affleck. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ Å CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (WE) 117 69 117 117 Charmed (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Charmed “Secrets & Guys” ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ (WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 18 20 Old Christine Old Christine America’s Funniest Home Videos 30 Rock ‘14’ 30 Rock ‘14’ How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) Å 30 Rock ‘14’ Scrubs ‘14’

Dear Annie: I am a 67-year-old woman who has beendeeply hurt. My husband

died seven years ago,and I suffered deepdepression. My psychi-atrist told me to meetnew people, so I did. Ijoined an expensivedating service, whichwas a disaster. Then Iwent to dinner with agirlfriend in an up-scale nightclub. Agood-looking fellowasked me to dance,and we clicked imme-diately. He was charm-ing, adorable andcould dance. I wassmitten.

Over the next two years, wetraveled extensively, cooked to-gether, went to the beach and hada lot in common. My family em-braced him and was so happy forme. There were a few concerns,but they didn’t seem important.He told me he’d been addicted toalcohol and tobacco, but stoppedusing both 30 years ago.

Three weeks ago, he broughtmarijuana to my home and pro-ceeded to smoke. I was appalledand told him to never bring it intomy house again. He then pro-ceeded to sneak it in the bath-room. He refused to quit and saidif I want to see him, I’d have to goto his place. (His house is awreck, and there is no place forme to sit.)

We had an argument, and Ihaven’t heard from him since. Iam shocked that the man I lovedis an addict. I will never accepthaving a pot smoker in my life.He claims he didn’t lie about it,

but I consider this a lie by omis-sion. How could he do this afterall our time together? — Hurt in

ConnecticutDear Hurt: There

were probably signsduring your two yearstogether, but people inlove are prone to over-look red flags, espe-cially if they areunfamiliar with themarkings. We don’tdoubt that this manenjoyed your com-pany, but his addictioncomes first, and heisn’t willing to give itup for you. We knowyou are hurting, but

please know you also are lucky tohave missed this train.

Dear Annie: I am an amateurwriter and publisher of a minor-ity newspaper. It circulates allover the U.S., so I am becomingrather famous in my ethnic com-munity.

I often receive unsolicitednewly published books in my na-tive language. The authors askme to write some words of praisefor the book. Whenever possible,I give them the positive com-ments I feel they deserve.

My question is, how do I re-spond if the book is not well writ-ten? Do I tell the author my truefeelings or give no reply at all? Iknow how to respond in my cul-ture, but since I have been livingin the U.S., I think I should do “asin Rome.” Please help. — Cul-tural Stranger

Dear Stranger: You can re-spond with kind words that arenot exactly praise (“You haveclearly worked hard on this” or “I

wish you the best of luck”), or youcan tell the writer that you aretoo inundated with material toread everything, so sorry. How-ever, although you are “in Rome,”the people who write to you ex-pect you to respond according toyour own cultural norms, so youmight want to reconsider.

Dear Annie: This is for “NoPets, Please,” whose friends andrelatives insist on bringing theirpets to her home.

She should not worry for onesecond about saying the dogs arenot welcome. I am an officer in abreed club and have raised andshown dogs for years. Dogs arewelcome in my home, but if theyare staying overnight, I request acrate and do the same with mydogs when I visit elsewhere.Every one of my dogs is a four-footed child, but it would neveroccur to me to bring a dog tosomeone’s home unless told hewas invited. Part of being a re-sponsible dog owner is recogniz-ing that not everyone is as nuts aswe are. — Owner, Handler

Annie’s Mailbox is written byKathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,longtime editors of the Ann Lan-ders column. Please email your

questions [email protected], or

write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/oCreators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen-tury Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles,

CA 90045. To find out moreabout Annie’s Mailbox and readfeatures by other Creators Syn-dicate writers and cartoonists,

visit the Creators Syndicate Webpage at www.creators.com.

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

BridgePHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Assn.

(Answers tomorrow)O O S

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

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

CIGNL

TIAAW

EDYMAR

EFCELE

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

Find

us

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—PL

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———■———

C8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLECOMICS

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377“Dream House” (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:45p.m., 10:25 p.m.“What’s Your Number?” (R) ID required. 1:10 p.m.,4 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10:10 p.m.“Dolphin Tale” (PG) 4:10 p.m., 10:20 p.m.“Abduction” (PG-13) 4:20 p.m., 10:05 p.m.“Dolphin Tale” (PG) In Real 3D. 1:20 p.m., 7:30p.m. No passes.“Moneyball” (PG-13) 12:45 p.m., 3:50 p.m. 7 p.m.,10 p.m.“Killer Elite” (R) ID required. 1 p.m., 7:05 p.m.“The Lion King” (G) In Real 3D. 1:40 p.m., 4:40p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:15 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“Dream House” (PG-13) 1:45 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:45p.m., 10 p.m.

“What’s Your Number?” (R) ID required. 2 p.m., 5p.m., 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.“Dolphin Tale” (PG) 4:30 p.m., 10:05 p.m.“Dolphin Tale” (PG) In Real 3D. 1:55 p.m., 7:30p.m. No passes.“Abduction” (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:20p.m., 9:50 p.m.“Moneyball” (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 4:35 p.m. 7:35p.m., 10:25 p.m.“Killer Elite” (R) ID required. 1:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m.,7:40 p.m., 10:20 p.m.“Straw Dogs” (R) ID required. 4:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m.“I Don’t Know How She Does It” (PG-13) 1:15p.m., 7:15 p.m.“The Help” (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:10 p.m.,10:15 p.m.“The Lion King” (G) In Real 3D. 1:25 p.m., 4 p.m., 7p.m., 9:35 p.m. No passes.

Peanuts Garfield

For Better or For Worse

Sally ForthBeetle Bailey

DilbertThe Grizzwells

The Born LoserBlondie

Doonesbury

Kit ’N’ Carlyle RubesDennis the Menace The Family Circus

Betty

Big Nate

Arlo and Janis

Frank & Ernest

Times subject to change; call ahead.

Today’s MOVIES

“ N M O F F M V R O F V J S L A A O J R O A A W F M V

V H I C Z F M V N C J A I , F M V U O W F V J

R O A A W O G B F F V J Z A P. ”

— J L R M O J I G O R M

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Good resolutions are simply checks that men draw on abank where they have no account.” — Oscar Wilde

(c) 2011 by NEA, Inc. 9-30

Pickles

WJUF-FM 90.1 National PublicWHGN-FM 91.9 ReligiousWXCV-FM 95.3 Adult Contemp.WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult MixWEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious

WSKY 97.3 FM News TalkWXJB 99.9 FM News TalkWRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies

WYKE-FM 104.3 Sports TalkWDUV 105.5 FM HudsonWJQB-FM 106.3 OldiesWFJV-FM 103.3 ’50s, ’60s, ’70sWRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards

Local RADIO

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 C9CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds In Print and Online All The Time!

TO ADVERTISE CALL:

352-563-5966OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT


CONNECTING THE RIGHTBUYERS WITH YOUR MESSAGE

BUSINESS HOURS:MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.CLOSED SATURDAY/SUNDAY

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

Publication Days/DeadlinesChronicle / Daily.......................................1 PM, DailyHomefront / Sunday.................................3 PM, FridayChronicle / Sunday...................................4 PM, FridayChronicle / Monday..................................4 PM, FridaySumter County Times / Thursday...............11 AM, TuesdayRiverland News / Thursday.......................2 PM, MondaySouth Marion Citizen / Friday....................4 PM, TuesdayWest Marion Messenger / Wednesday.......4 PM, Friday

0008KWF

0009

67S

000967U

0008

VG

O

HOW ABOUT SOME

EXTRA CASH!

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

Call

563-3201 and leave name, phone number,

experience (if applicable) and the best time to call.

IT REALLY PAYS TO WORK FOR THE

ROUTES AVAILABLE ROUTES AVAILABLE ROUTES AVAILABLE Beverly Hills, Citrus Springs, Crystal River, Dunnellon,

Floral City, Inglis, Homosassa

Career Opportunities

#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course

CPR-AED-Free BookAm & PM classes getyourcna.com

352-341-PREP (7737)

MEDICAL CLASSES☛ X-RAY ☛ MED TECH

☛ CPR & ☛ HIV352-235-9222, 586-2715

Schools/Instruction

BENE’SInternational

School of Beauty Barber

& MassageTherapy

★ NOW ENROLLING★

SPRING HILL

COSMETOLOGYDays - Oct. 31st

Days & NightDec. 12th

★ ★ ★MASSAGE THERAPY

Days & NightsSept 26th

★ ★ ★FACIAL TECH -Days 1st Wed. of ea. mo.

★ ★ ★NAIL TECH - Days

1st Mon. of ea. mo.★ ★ ★

BARBER CLASSESOctober 17th

1(866) 724-23631486 Pinehurst Dr

Spring Hill Fl. 34606

NEED A NEWCAREER?

2 Week Courses!•PHYSICAL REHAB

TECH $450.•NURSING ASST. $450.•PHLEBOTOMY $450.•EKG $450.•MEDICAL ASSISTANT•ALF ADMINISTRATOR

$300

taylorcollege.edu(352) 245-4119

Medical

MEDICAL CLASSES☛ X-RAY ☛ MED TECH

☛ CPR & ☛ HIV352-235-9222, 586-2715

Professional

OFFICE MANAGERProf. Collision Repair

Center. People skills & exp in AP & AR. a

must. alecscollision@bell south.net

(352) 489-2882

Restaurant/Lounge

Exp. LINE COOK

Apply in person206 W. Tompkins St.

Inverness, 34450

Trades/Skills

PET GROOMER

Exp. needed P/Tor F/T. Must have

Dr. Lic.& good record 352-522-0214

TRUCK DRIVER

CDL Lic. w/ Tanker endorsement, willing to work. Able to pass drug test. 302-8324

General Help

Class A Driver

Needed, Apply At DICKS MOVING IINC.

6331 S. Tex PointHomosassa

Crafts/HobbyInstructors

Wanted for new Hobby shop, ceramics, bead-ing, calligraphy, one stroke painting or ?

(352) 586-3504

Outside Work

Team EnvironmentSecurity equip. dist.

Several positions avail. – entry-level to mgmt. Great pay /

full benefits. We train. Advancement

oppy’s. Co. trans. avail. 352-597-2227.

Domestic

Housekeeping

Citrus Springs,3 days per week.

Call (352) 522-1109Leave detailed

message, name & #Speak Slowly

Medical

#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course


352-341-PREP (7737)

CNA/HHA’s

Apply AtHOME INSTEADSENIOR CARE

4224 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy, Lecanto

Crystal River Health & Rehab Center

Is having a yard sale

Fri & Sat 9am-1pm

The blood mobile will be here from8am - 1pm

136 NE 12th AveCrystal River

Lead RN(Uro/Gyn)

Established medical practice expanding clinical operations in north central Florida. Seeking RN with ex-

tensive experience in urology/gynecology,

and office proce-dures. Must possess

strong organizational skills and able to work independently. Local travel will be required

between multipleoffice locations. Drug

and smoke free.Exceptional pay and

benefits. EEOCemployer.

Please email CV toChristopher.Hill.MBA

@gmail.comor mail CV to

Dawson Hill & Associ-ates Healthcare

Consultants1521 N. Beach Street

Ormond Beach, Fl 32174

NEEDEDExperienced,

Caring &Dependable

CNA’s/HHA’sHourly & Live-in,

flex schedule offered LOVING CARE(352) 860-0885

NOW HIRING

RN’sAll Units, with Hospital

Experience

Apply on Line: www.nurse-temps.com

(352) 344-9828

Announcements

Conceal Weapons Class. Go beyond the

basics. Carry in 35 States. traintocarry.com 352-613-1609

Seafood

FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP 15ct.@ $5 per lb

Stone Crab@ $6 per lbdelivered 727-771-7500

Situations Wanted

Honest man needs torent a bedroom w/

cooking priv. will work around home for re-

ducted rent 527-0054

I am Look for Work,Exp. Care Giver/

Housekeeper, exc. ref’s, Ingilis, CR. Homosassa area (352) 795-4275

Clerical/Secretarial

OFFICEASSISTANT

24 Hours a week, must have some

Office Experience.Some travel between

locations, background check

required.Email resume

[email protected]

Personal/Beauty

P/T w/client352-422-2960

Domestic

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩Tell that special

person“ Happy Birthday “ with a classified ad

under Happy Notes.

Only $28.50includes a photo

Call our Classified Dept for details352-563-5966

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Announcements

View our adoptable dogs @ www.

adoptarescuedpet.com or call352-795-9550

Blessings of PetsSat 10-/1 9am -1pmShepherd of the Hills

Church

Pet SuperMarket10/8 11am- 1pm

We are in NEED ofFOSTERS to help savemore dogs. To foster or volunteer pleasecontact us or come

to visit us at PetSupermarket,

Inverness

CATADOPTIONS

Come seeour

adorable cats andkittens that are

available foradoption.

We are open10:00 A. till 4:00 P. Monday-Saturday.

All Cats and Kittens are micro-chipped, altered, & tested for Feline Luk and Aids.

Up to dateon vaccines for age

appropriate.Phone 352-613-1629

Visit us at www.hofspha.org,

or stop by our offices at 1149 N Conant Ave.

Corner of 44 andConant.

Look for the big white building with the bright paw prints.

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is


Classifieds

Found

Fluffy male dogsmall & friendly

tan & white found 9/23Off Grover Cleveland

Homosassa(352) 287-9314

Small White dog maybe Maltese female

found 9/23/11495 & Pine Bluff Area

Crystal R iver(352) 464-2701

Very large breed dog female found Citrus Springs Area, micro

chipped(352) 795-3602

Announcements

Precious PawsRescue, Inc.

www.preciouspawsflorida.com

352-726-4700

AdoptionsVisit us

at our newAdoption Center

at the* Crystal River Mall *

Every Saturday10am to 6pm

Every Sunday12 Noon to 4pm

Rescuing pets fourpaws at a time.

That special little dogmight be at the

ADOPTION EVENTof

A Humane SocietyOF CENTRAL FLORIDA

Pet Rescue, Inc’s~

Pet AdoptionFestival

October 1,9am- 1pm

ST. FRANCISShepherd of the

Hills, Rt. 486~

Need to re-homea small dog?

www.AHumaneSocietyPetRescue.com352 527 9050WANTEDVOLUNTEER

FOSTER PARENTSIN ORDER TO RESCUE

MORE SMALLDOGS AND CATS

Free Offers

3 Month EnglishBull Mastadore

Male, House trainedTo good home w/fenced yard(352) 726-62344 Person Spa

take as is, has leak,You haul

(352) 445-94488 Puppies

9 weeks oldFather Short Akita MixGerman Short Haired

Pointer MixMid sized dogs(352) 419-4058

American Bull dog8 month old,

female,brindle, inside outside dog.Moving

she can’t go(352) 220-8401

Black kittens 8 wks. 352-513-4009 ready to

go 352-513-4009

Free 2 fixed male kittens go together 228-1789

FREE 2 litters KITTENS7 weeks old,

(352) 382-4654free kittens black,long and short hair 8 wks .

352-513-4473

Jack Russell/Chihuahua mix, very small ,5 months old,

male, (352) 795-8798KEEP your used auto

parts in Citrus Co. Dale’s Auto Parts. &

Savage Pays top $$$. 352-628-4144

Large beige sectional couch(352) 410-4451

Pit Bull femalebrindle, 1 y.o.

(352) 410-4451Rhodesian Ridgeback

Mix, Male, 6 mos. nuetered,licensed, shotsGood dog needs good

home with time toexercise or run.

Call (352)212-0146

Sphynx Hairless Cat1 eye to proper home

w/vet ref’s. spayed/declawed

(352) 613-9379

Good Things to Eat



Lost

Grey Neut MaleDSH, pink nose no

white last seen 9/12E Of Lecanto HwyStage Coach Trail

(352) 637-5775

LOST COCKER SPANIELRed & White, 4 years old, male, Answers to Freckles. Lost in Citrus

Hills. 352-302-6968Lost Female Pug,

NursingHomosassa,

off Long Fellow(352) 220-6077

REWARD $500. No Questions ask.

Min Pin Female 10 lbs name Zoey, Needs

meds. last seen Sun 8/7Holiday Dr off Turkey

Oak Crystal River(352) 257-9546 352-400-1519

Toy Fox Terrier 3pounds female 9/24 last seenInverness Highlands

(352) 344-5895

Today’sNew Ads

LIVING-ROOM SET sleeper couch, love

seat,chair, 2 end tables, and ottoman/coffee table

great shape. colorful modern. $325 352-287-9408

Personal Listening Sys-tem, to enhance audio

output of TV. Installa-tion and operating

manuals, excel. cond. $100. (352) 860-0984

Queen AnneBedroom Suit Perfect

condition No mattress, lg chest of drawers, dresser, bureau with mirror, queen or full

bed, night stand. $600. Antique Chair

Gold velvet, $40. 352-419-7424; 228-7202

SOFAConvert to full size bed

microfiber,paprika color,

Good cond. $85.(352) 489-9569

WASHING MACHINE Kenmore washing ma-chine. Very good con-dition. (352) 812-1971

Entertainment

HORSE BACK RIDING1 ½ Hours. $35.

★ FALL SPECIAL ★Buy two get one FREE

(352) 628-1472

Free Services

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

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, Junk or

Unwanted Cars/Trucks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$

A FREE...FREE...FREE...Removal of scrap

metal a/c, appls. auto’s & dump runs. 476-6600

BUYING JUNK CARS• Running or Not •

CASH PAID - $200 & UP(352) 771-6191

FREE JUNK PICK UPAppliances, Scrap

Metal, Mowers, Autos, (352) 613-0108

Free Offers

I have this beautiful American bull dog that I have to find a new home for. He is a very loyal and good family dog. At home he is very gentle and lov-ing. I believe that once he

is adopted he will want nothing more than to

please you. He is a very affectionate and attentive pet and extremely loyal

companion. I do not have enough property and he needs a bigger area due to that he is protective of his territory. He is really a

great dog, we love him but we have to find him a new good home. He must go to a good home and be the only pet and also must have a fenced in

yard for him. I will come to your home and bring him over if interested in

meeting him. If interested you can call me at

352-257-0343 and I will answer any questions

you have. He is current on all vaccines and has been neutered. He is on monthly heartworm and flea prevention. He does

not have fleas or any other health concerns. He is a very healthy dog and he will be a great pet to

the right person.

Chronicle Connection

I am an attractive,fun, loving, senior lady.Searching for the same

handsome, lovinggentleman, in his late

70’s to 80’s. Why oh Why is it taking so long

to find you?Think about it, an don’t

hesitate to write me.That we can talk and get together, and see what the future holds

Respond toCitrus County Chronicle

Blind Box 1734P106 W. Main St

Inverness, Fl. 34450

WWF, Tall, green, blond, hopes to find a gentle-man, 68+ for friendship.

Looks not important, but a gentle heart,and sharp mind is.

Please send me your favorite quote orpoem for StartersSend response to

Cit. County ChronicleBlind Box 1736 M

1624 N. Meadowcrest Bvd. Crys. Riv. Fl. 34429

Today’sNew Ads

5550 Watt, Troybuilt Generator

Never Used$500.

(352) 628-1029

Antique, Mahogany drop leaf pedestaldining table, w/ 6

chairs floral back carv-ing 2 $400. 2 bar stools swivel, beige material $25. ea 352-419-7424;

352-228-7202

BEVERLY HILLSSaturday Oct. 1. 8a-2p★ HUGE SALE ★ Tools,

household, Misc. Crafts, TV, & much more!

4368 W. Pansy Lane

Coffee Tableglass top lifts up, room for display underneath,

2 drawers, 2ft Deep4 ft. Wide $1,350

(352) 746-7745

CRYSTAL RIVERSat. 1 & Sun. 2, 8a-1p

3 FAMILY SALEHsehold Items, hand held & electric too

1115 N. Patty TerraceUS 19 by airport, turn on

Mayo Dr. Follow sign

HOMOSAS-SA

Sat. 7am-UntilHUGE YARD SALE

5591 Jeffrey Point

JVC Stereo System,receiver, cassette, disc

changer, w/cabinet & speakers

$500.(352) 628-1029

INVERNESSFri. & Sat. 8a-2p

MULTI-FAMILY SALE7340 E Applewood Dr.Off Gospel Island Rd.

BATH REMODELING

BATHFITTER

00097G4

1-866-585-8827 BATHFITTER.COM

“One Day Bath Remodeling” In Just One Day,

We will Install A Beautiful New Bathtub or Shower “Right Over” Your Old One!!!

Tub to Shower Conversions Too!!! Call now for a FREE In-Home Estimate

0008

XR

H

HANDYMAN Ron’s Affordable

Handyman Services • All Home

Repairs • Small Carpentry • Fencing • Screening • Clean Dryer

Vents Affordable & Dependable

Experience lifelong

352-344-0905 cell: 400-1722 352-465-6631

0009

DZ2

PAINTING

Ferraro’s Painting

Interior & Exterior Pressure Washing – FREE ESTIMATES –

“Repaint Specialist” Perry’s Custom Glass & Doors

An Entry Point Dealer 2780 N. Florida Ave., Hernando, FL (352) 726-6125 Lic.#2598

• No Rot Door Units • Door Slab Replacements • Tub/Shower Doors • Security Door Locks RAISE & LOWER BLINDS BETWEEN THE GLASS

Your Door, Our Glass “In Under An Hour”

WEATHERPROOF YOUR DOOR

Only

$ 49 99

0009

9YN

Come Visit Our Showroom!

OVERSTOCK GLASS Save Up To

40%

CUSTOM GLASS & DOORS

Stone/Ceramic

A Cutting EdgeTile Jobs Showers,

Flrs ,Safety Bars, ETC 352-422-2019

Lic. #2713, Insured.

Tree Service

QUALITY CARESITE PREP

COMPLETE TREE EXPERTS

• Bucket Truck Work• Trimming/Topping

& Removal.352-637-0004

10% off w/ this Ad

A TREE SURGEONLic. & Ins. Lowest Rates Free est.(352)860-1452All Tractor Work Service specializing in clean up Tree Removal, Generalprop. maint. 302-6955

DOUBLE J STUMPGRINDING, Mowing, Hauling, Cleanup,

Mulch, lic/ins 302-8852

KING’s Land Clearing & Tree Serv. complete

tree & stump removalhauling, demo& tractor

work (352) 220-9819People In Need of Tree

Work ....CAREY’S TREE SERVICEComplete Tree Care

mulch & pressure wash 352-364-1309, lic./Ins

R WRIGHT Tree ServiceTree removal & trimming.

Ins.& Lic.# 0256879 352-341-6827

REAL TREE SERVICEFor the best deals in town . (352) 220-7418

RON ROBBINS Tree Serv Trim, Shape& Remove Lic/Ins . Free Est..Fire

wood avail.. 628-2825

Water

344-2556, RichardWATER PUMP SERVICE

& Repairs- all makes & models. Call anytime!

www.twitter.com/citruschronicle

Follow the

Septic

SEPTIC REPAIRClearing Seeding, Fertil zing, Fill, Rock, Debris

accepting credit cards 352-628-3436/586-7436

Services

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guar. •Free Est

★ 352-257-9508 ★

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 statelicense 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 unlicensedbusiness. 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 businesslicensing, please call

your city or county gov-ernment offices.

Jack Lee Rescreeningpool cage. Scr rooms. windows. vinyl sidinglic/ins 352-563-0341

TYLER DUNCAN PAINT-ING & CARPENTRY INC.

Res/Comm Int/Ext. Press. washing. Free est.

30 yrs exp. Lic/Ins352-455-3443, 326-4406

Sod

C&S SOD PROSAll types of sod, tree trimming & removal,

stump grinding. Sprink-ler system install & re-

pair. Land clearing and debris removal. Great Prices. Free Est. Lic/Ins.

352-697-4983

PaintingHANSON and SON Inc.

Interior/Ext. PaintingIncluding Decks/DocksFREE EST. Member BBBLic./Ins. (352) 433-7211INTERIOR/EXTERIOR& ODD JOBS. 30 yrsJ. Hupchick Lic./Ins.

(352) 726-9998

TYLER DUNCAN PAINT-ING & CARPENTRY INC.


30 yrs exp. Lic/Ins352-455-3443, 326-4406

Plumbing

A Tim Herndon Plumb-ing$10. off w/this ad

10 yrs serving Citrus Colic/insCFC1428395

(352) 201-8237HOOLIHAN PLUMBING

Svc/remodel/hot water htrs. Lic/Ins #RF11067114

352-637-5117

Pressure Cleaning

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996



Handyman DavePressure Clean, Paint &

Repairs, odd jobs &hauling (352) 726-9570Pic PICARD’S PressureCleaning & Painting

352-341-3300

Professional

BANKRUPTCYDIVORCES

CHILD SUPPORT★ 352-613-3674 ★

Remodeling

Remodeling, kitchens baths, ceramic tile & tops. Decks, Garages

Handyman Services 40 Yrs Exp. crc058140 344-3536; 563-9768

Security Systems

ADT Medical SystemA No Cost System, pay

only for monitoring $35/mo(352) 212-5976

Lawn CareA-PRO LAWN CARE

Mulch, shrubs, trees,irrig repair. Lic/Ins

Comm/Resid 302-6310Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up

Mowing, and MORECall 352.201.7374

HAROLD’S LAWNMOWING Lic/ trimming

mulch & more 352-422-1658 795-2096L & J SERVICES INC.

Lawncare/Home RepairRes./Comm./Lic/Ins.

(352) 302-8348LAWN CARE ‘N” More

mow, trim, hedge, clean up hauling since

1991 (352) 726-9570Preferred Lawn &

Grounds ManagemntDependable ServiceCompetitive Pricing

Free Est. (352) 201-1048

Lawnmower Repair

AT YOUR HOMEMower Generator Serv-ice & Repair 220-4244

Lic#99990001273

Massage Therapy

WELCOME BACKFrom Maternity Leave!Jena, now taking cli-ents (352) 897-4670

MA58438

Moving/Hauling

A-1 Hauling, Cleanups, garage clean outs, trash, lawn maint. furn. & misc.

Mark (352) 287-0767

Painting

Chris Satchell Painting & Wallcovering.

30 yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins. 352-464-1397





CheapCheapCheapDP painting/press.cleanMany, many refs. 18 yrs in Inverness 637-3765


Repairs, odd jobs &hauling (352) 726-9570

Kitchen &Bath




★ 352-257-9508 ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

The Tile ManBathroom remodel

Specializing in handi-cap. Lic/Ins. #2441.

352-634-1584

Landclearing/Bushhogging

All Tractor Work Service specializing in clean up Tree Removal, Generalprop. maint. 302-6955

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,HaulingSite Prep,Driveways Lic/Ins

352-795-5755

Clearing Seeding, Fertil zing, Fill, Rock, Debris

Septic Repairaccepting credit cards 352-628-3436/586-7436

Southern Lawn & Farm

Tractor & Lawn SvcsTree, Stump & StormCleanup & Removal

(352) 489-3758

TRACTOR WORK Grading, Mowing,

Loader work, Cleanup, $30 + $30/hr. Steve

352-270-6800/527-7733

Landscaping

CURB APPEALYardscape, curbing, flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.

Lic. (352) 364-2120

Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up


Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up


Paver’s Installed,Driveways/Pool Decks Patios, & Repairs, Low Rates 352-287-9896

Lawn Care

A+ LAWN CARE& LANDSCAPING,

Affordable & Reliable(352) 228-0421

HandymanTYLER DUNCAN PAINT-ING & CARPENTRY INC.


30 yrs exp. Lic/Ins352-455-3443, 326-4406

Heating/AC

AC & HEATPUMPS

SUMMER CLEARANCE Residential Starting @ $1,450 10 Yr. WarrantyLic/Ins. 352-400-4945

Home/Office Cleaning

18 Yrs. Quality CleaningVera’s Cleaning Service

Flexible SchedulingCall (352) 726-8511 Lic.

CORRINE’S HOMECLEANING SERVICE

Affordable Rates★ Free Estimates ★

Lic./Ins. 352-795-8843

FALL CLEANING orTidying up for Holidays? Housecleaning/windws Light yard work, Lic/Ins

(352) 419-6453Melissa’s Cleaning Serv.

“We Mean Clean”Reliable, Exper., Lic.

Free Est. 352-419-4378NANCY’S CLEANING“A Touch of Class”Full Line of Services

(352)345-9738,794-6311

HomeServices

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

CORRINE’S HOMECLEANING SERVICE

Affordable Rates★ Free Estimates ★

Lic./Ins. 352-795-8843

DOUG RANEYWINDOW TINTINGAUTO ★ HOME ★ RV

FREE Car Washwith Window Tinting(352) 601-6523

Floor Covering

Sales, Service, Carpet, Vinyl, wood, tile.

Restretch, repair, cleanMitch (352) 637-6801

Gutters

#1 Hise Roofing &Gutter Works

All your roofing & seamless gutter needs.

Free estimates. Lic. bonded & insured.

352-344-2442 #CCC1327059

ALL EXTERIORALUMINUM

6” Seamless GuttersLic & Ins 352-621-0881Affordable Handyman✔ FAST



★ 352-257-9508 ★ALUMINUM

STRUCTURES5” & 6” Seamless Gutters

Free Estimates, Lic & Ins. (352) 563-2977

Handyman

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.

Plasma TV installedLic.#5863 352-746-3777

Andrew JoehlHandyman.

Gen/Maint/Repairs Pressure cleaning.

Lawns/Gutters. No job too small!Reli able ,ins. 0256271 352-465-9201



HOME REPAIRS•100% Guar. •Free Est★ 352-257-9508 ★Affordable Handyman✔ FAST



★ 352-257-9508 ★Affordable Handyman✔ FAST



★ 352-257-9508 ★

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803


Repairs, oddjobs &hauling (352) 726-9570HANDYMAN SERVICES ★ Reasonable Rates ★

Free Estimates352-287-9896

L & J SERVICES INC.Custom Painting Int/Ext

Trim/Molding Expert(352) 302-8348

Remodeling, Additions, Doors, Windows, Tile

work. Lic.#CRC1330081 Free Est. (352)949-2292TIM BOYER HANDYMAN Inside & Out, 30 yrs. exp Reasonable Rates 24/7

Cell (305) 304-4507

ComputersDIESTLER COMPUTER

New & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

Concrete

Bianchi Concrete inc.com lic/ins

Driveways-Patios-Sidewalks.352-257-0078

CURB APPEALYardscape, Curbing, Flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.

Lic. (352) 364-2120

FATHER & SONDecorative Concrete

Textures, Stamp,Spray Crack repair, staining & Garage Flrs. Recession Prices! 352-527-1097

ROB’S MASONRY& CONCRETE Slabs,

Driveways & tear outsTractor work, All kinds

Lic. #1476, 726-6554

Dirt Service

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,Hauling, Site Prep, Driveways.

Lic. & Ins. 352- 795-5755

Drywall

COUNTYWIDE DRY-WALL - 25 years exp.

For all your drywall needs Ceiling & Wall Repairs. Lic/ins. 352-302-6838

Electrical

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.

Plasma TV installedLic.#5863 352-746-3777

ANNIE’S ELECTRICHusband & Wife

Team.(352) 341-5952EC-13002696

BRIGHT ELECTRICALRes./Comm. Lic & Ins.

$5O.hr. EC0001303 352-302-2366

DUN-RITE ElectElec/Serv/Repairs

New const. Remodel Free Est 726-2907

EC13002699 Serving Citrus Co. Since 1978

Thomas Electric LLCGenerator maint &repair. Guardian Homestandby, &

Centurion. Cert. Tech. Briggs Stratton 352-

621-1248 #ER00015377

Fencing

A 5 STAR COMPANYGo Owens Fencing.All Types. Free Est.

Comm/Res. 628-4002

BOB BROWN’SFence & Landscaping

352-795-0188/220-3194

J & R FENCINGAll Types of Fencing

Lic. & Ins., FREE EstimateCall Jeff (352) 302-9007

ROCKY’S FENCINGFree Est., Lic. & Ins.,

★ 352 422-7279 ★

Aluminum

ALL EXTERIORALUMINUM

6” Seamless GuttersLic & Ins 352-621-0881Rob’s Screening/Repair

Rescreen, Front Entry Garage sliders 15yr exp Lic./Ins. 352-835-2020SUBURBAN IND. INC.

Screen rms, Rescreens, Siding, carports, rfovers, wood decks, fla. rms.,

windows, garage scrns. 628-0562 (CBC1257141)

Appliance Repair

SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR. Washer &

Dryers, Free Pick Up352-564-8179

Automotive

DOUG RANEYWINDOW TINTINGAUTO ★ HOME ★ RV

FREE Car Washwith Window Tinting(352) 601-6523

Blinds

REPAIRED in your home!Certified & Experienceinstaller.(352) 344-3805Vertical Blind FactoryWe custom make all

types. Best prices any-where! Hwy 44 & CR 491. (352) 746-1998

Boats

PHIL’S MOBILE MARINERepairs & Consigment30 yrs Cert. Best Prices& Guar 352-220-9435

Carpentry/Building

ROGERS Construction Remodeling, small jobs

Free Estimates (352)637-4373 CRC1326872

Canvas/Awnings

SHADY VIEW CANVASAwnings *Carports

*Boat Tops & CoversRepairs .352 613-2518

Clean Up/Junk Removal

Clean Ups &Clean Outs

(352) 220-9190

Computers

AFFORDABLE On-Site Same Day

Service Available*All Computers

*Affordable Rates* Certified Tech’s

* Networking*Virus/Spyware/Pop- Removal(352) 341-4150

www.fastteks.com

000967Y Garage/Yard Sales

CITRUSHILLS

Thur Fri Sat 9-4pMisc Hsehld.

Civil war & Military paper backs, some

Vintage buttons,undies, bottles etc.18 W Keller end of

Essex

CRYSTAL RIVER6378 W. Inverness LaneSaturday Only 8am-1pm *Tools (including welder),

Furniture, Baby Items, Electronics, DVDs, Clothes, Household

items...

CRYSTALRIVER

Fri & Sat 8-2p Furn.kitchen Items, gravelyzero turn mower, toro

self prop mower, shop tools, pro. tan bed, yard furn etc.

11615 W. Dixie Shores Drive

CRYSTAL RIVERLIONS

has SpacesAvailable for

Trash-N-Treasure@ Heritage VillageSat Oct 8th. Call

to reserve your space 352 697-0102

CRYSTALRIVER

Sat 8 -? FUND RAISERfor Susan G. Komen

“3 Days for the Cure”6815 W. Rich St

CRYSTAL RIVERSat. 1 & Sun. 2, 8a-1p

3 FAMILY SALEHsehold Items, hand held & electric too

1115 N. Patty TerraceUS 19 by airport,turn on Mayo Dr.

FLORAL CITYThur Fri Sat 10am-?glassware, furniturecollectibles, jewelry,

silver & costume Man’s & Ladies

boutique close outs(352) 201-6368

200-17276980 E. Country

Highlands Dr.

FLORAL CITYThurs.-Sat. 3 family,Lots of Everything.

12474 E. Trails End Rd.

Furniture

SOFAConvert to full size bed

microfiber,paprika color,

Good cond. $85.(352) 489-9569

Solid Oak Hutch 9ft, Long w/ glass cabinet doors on top, counter w/cabinets on bottom $650 Call after 12pm

(352) 341-2838Twin beds, very good

condition, $120(352) 341-3940

Garden/Lawn Supplies

6 x 9 Utility Trailer$400. callafter 4pm

(352) 746-7357CHICKEN

MANURE/FERTILIZER Time to prepare your win-

ter garden!! 20 lb bag $4.00 352-563-1519

SEARS Riding Mower 16.5 HP 42” cut

Good condition $350(352) 302-6069

Snapper 38” Cut, needs coil, $25048” Walk Behind

mower, needs work$225. (352) 422-7513

Garage/Yard SalesINVERNESS

3 fam. Sat 8a-3pJeep Wrangler, boat motor, antiques, col-

lect., kids outside toys, lrg. Holloween items.41 S, 1st road to left

past the Airport.7775 E. Ft. Cooper Rd.

BEVERLYHILLS

Sat. 8-11amMen’s Bikes, Golf Clubs, chrs, luggage, displays

6250 N. WhisperingOak Loop, 522-1153

BEVERLY HILLSSaturday 8-2

In Pine Ridge. 3 fam. sale.Tools, Jewelry &

household items.5568 N. Mallows Cir

BEVERLY HILLSSaturday Oct. 1. 8a-2p★ HUGE SALE ★ Tools,

household, Misc. Crafts, TV, & much more!

4368 W. Pansy LaneCinnamon Ridge840 S. Rosemary Pt.

FRI&SAT 8-3HUGE FAMILY YARD

SALE!

Furniture

HEADBOARD 2 PIECETHE WOOD AND

METAL accent antique queen $80 407-495-7435

KITCHEN TABLE & CHAIRS Light wood with leaf & 4 chairs with cush-

ions $95.00 352-489-6840

LARGE 3-PIECE LAZY-BOY SECTIONAL 1 pc

chase lounge; 1 pc fold-out bed; 1 pc

w/recliner on end. Biege or light brown in color;

over stuffed. Original cost over $1600. Only asking

$600. 352-249-7630

LARGE MEXICAN PINE HUTCH. $100.00 Made in Mexico.Great for TV

and storage.813 817 9530

LIVING ROOM SETleather, T aupe, sofa,

love seat.bucket chair 3 matching tables lamps , tables $4002 chest of drawers

$55 ea(352) 270-8783LOVESEAT VERY CLEAN and NICE

condition.Cream with floral pastels $50.00

352-621-0175

Maple Table 48”4 chairs & 2 leafs $100.3 rattan back counter

chairs $25 for allTw bed w/ mattress &

spring, brass hd bd. $451 blue wing back chair

$10.(352) 249-7066MICROWAVE CART ON WHEELS LIGHT COL-

ORED WOOD W/LOWER CABINET$50.00 352-726-0686

Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30;

Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 352-628-0808

Queen AnneBedroom Suit Perfect

condition No mattress, lg chest of drawers, dresser, bureau with mirror, queen or full

bed, night stand. $600. Antique Chair

Gold velvet, $40. 352-419-7424; 228-7202

Queen Pillowtop MATTRESS,BOXSPRING,

excellent,$100 firm.352-419-6307 or

908-328-7516

Queen Size Mattress & Boxspring Firm

Good condition$100 obo

(352) 795-6709SOFA & LOVESEAT

Reclining sofa & loveseat Multi color fabric Good condition. 746-9804 or

email 4 pic. madreg @tampabay.rr.com $250

Sofa & Loveseat,red, micro fiber, clean

super condition$400. obo

(352) 628-9660Sofa ,

glider love seat & otto-man. Englander Brand

Ivory yell. grn blue’s 1 yr old $400. obo(352) 465-9343

SOFA BEDQueen sz. Brown tweed

used once like newCOSt new $795. sell $395.(352) 746-9342

Furniture

2 Rocker Recliners,Green, Big &Comfortable$150 ea obo

(352) 270-30992 Single Adjustable

Motorized Beds,therapeutic mattress’s

excel. cond.$50 ea obo

352-586-6593Antique, Mahogany drop leaf pedestaldining table, w/ 6

chairs floral back carv-ing 2 $400. 2 bar stools swivel, beige material $25. ea 352-419-7424;

352-228-7202Bedroom Suite

Light oak, long dresser, headboard w/ 2 tall

cabinets connected to overtop w/ light,

opening headborad, $800 obo 352-270-3099CD RACK WOOD AND METAL HOLD 100 CD

$80 407-495-7435

CHAISE BURGUNDYexcellent condition $100

407-495-7435

Coffee Tableglass top lifts up, room for display underneath,

2 drawers, 2ft Deep4 ft. Wide $1,350

(352) 746-7745COMFORTS OF HOME

USED FURNITURECrnr. of US 19 & Dixie

Land St. 352-795-0121COUCH

all leather, navy blue, (Natuzzi brand) $395

(352) 746-9342Couch, emerald green

beautiful upholstery2 rockers on ends, allreclines, w/ heat &massage $800 obo

(352) 270-3099DE-CORD ANTIQUES BED CROWN $90 and

top Crystal round for din-ning table $ 30 407-495-7435

DINING ROOM SET TA-BLE & 4 CHAIRS LIGHT

COLORED WOOD. GOOD CONDITION.

$100.00 352-726-0686

Dining Room Tablelight wood 60” long

w/leaf ext to 80”4 chairs $225.

(352) 465-6830DINING SET

COUNTRY STYLE $100 excellent condition 6 chair

407-495-7435

DINING TABLE SOLID OAK Very old & ornate 2 ex leafs table pads

64” L w/o leafs x 42” w $100.00 352-621-0175

ELECTRIC LIFTRECLINER Good

condition $250.00795-3582 leave

message

FULL SIZE BED oakfinish w/headboard,pillowtop mattress,

& nightstand 352-795-2657

FURNITURE 3 cushion couch and 3 matching

glass top tables. $75.00 352-287-4131

Gun CabinetAll wood, glass doors, lockable and lighted7ft.H , 4ftW, 18”Deep $2,350 (352) 746-7745

Tools

DEWALT COMPOUND MITER SAW 12 inch.

Very good condition, with spare blade. $175.00

352-726-0365

REMINGTON ELECTRIC POLE SAW 10” Guide

Bar, Reconditioned, still in box Model PS1510AR

352-489-6840

TVs/Stereos

CURTIS LP RECORD PLAYER and over 75 LP

records. $75.oo 352-270-8314.

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER Goodcondition $20.00

352-628-4210

JVC Stereo System,receiver, cassette, disc

changer, w/cabinet & speakers

$500.(352) 628-1029

Personal Listening Sys-tem, to enhance audio

output of TV. Installa-tion and operating

manuals, excel. cond. $100. (352) 860-0984

Building Supplies

KITCHEN CABINETS 2 lower 2 upper. Blonde.

No counter top or doors. $30.00 Ruth

352-382-1000

Computers/Video

COMPUTER AND MONI-TOR Dell processor, monitor, keyboard,

mouse, and speakers. $75.00 352 746-1017

COMPUTER Repair Service

Sugarmill WoodsAffordable Rates. Qual-

ity Service 382-5388

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

PENTIUM 4 COMPUTER Hp Pentium 4 computer with monitor & keyboard. $100.00 352-527-9074

OutdoorFurniture

PATIO TABLE W/4 ARM CHAIRS,WOVEN

SEAT&BACK,DECORATIVEBRONZE CAST

ALUM.,EXCELLENT COND. $250 634-2004

Portable PatioBar, 57 x 32”

wicker w/ metal frame & 2 swivel chairs, like

new $200.(352) 746-0183

PVC Pipinglounger, chair, rocker,

& round table,All for $75.

(352) 527-7015

AppliancesFREEZER full size stand up 1 door freezer - works

40$ call 352-419-7536

GAS RANGE30” White, sparkling

clean. Only 6 years old works great. $160

352-212-1751MINI REFRIGERATOR GE Mini-Refrigerator

32”H. Sm freezer section for ice tray. $45 Ted

352-522-1815

REFRIGERATOR /MICROWAVE Kenmore

Refrigerator, 5yrs old,side/side,white, water and ice dispenser.200.00

obo, Microwave, black/chrome counter

top, new, 50.00 call;270-8584

SMITTYS APPLIANCE REPAIR , washers

dryers,FREE pick up352-564-8179

WASHER OR DRYER $135.00 Each. Reliable

like new, excellent condi-tion. Can deliver352 263-7398

Auctions

2 AUCTIONS• THURS. 9/29

Outside AdventurePrev 1PM Auction 3PMchest freezers, outside

& household furn. +Decor. items. Lots from

books to tools5:30 BEANIE BABIES thousands unsorted

w/rare inc. groups soldseparate ring

✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬• SUNDAY 10/2

Antique & CollectiblePrev10AM Sale 1PM

400+ variety lots inc art, jewelry, antique furn.

from primitive to Victo-rian, lifelong military collection, clocks,

Longaberger baskets, sterling, coins, crystal.

Live and On LineDudleysAuction.com

4000 S. Fla. Ave.(US 41-S) Inverness

(352) 637-9588AB1667-AU2246

12% BP-2% ca.disc

MassiveCommercial

Restaurant Equip.★ AUCTION ★ ong time distributor

of new & used restau-rant supplies will be liquidated All items

must be sold. Online Bidding Available

1pmSun. Oct 9th 2011

872 Coastal HwyPanacea, Fl.

www.affiliatedauctions.com800-877-8160

Ice Machines Com-mercial dishware

Stainless steel sinks Tilt skillet Cambros New stainless steel hood Dishwasher Delfield passthrough fridge Pass-thru rotisserie

oven Fire & Ice unit Table tops Restaurant

Booths walk incoolers More.

Appliances

AC & HEATPUMPS

SUMMER CLEARANCE Residential Starting @ $1,450 10 Yr. WarrantyLic/Ins. 352-400-4945

DRYERGood Condition $60

407-495-7435

FREEZER 2’X4’3’ WHITE GREAT CONDI-

TION,$100.00 BARB 352-489-1486

FREEZER Chest Type No-Defrost; Not pretty but

runs great $75 352-503-7450

FrigidaireChest Freezer

9.9 cu. ft. 10 mos. old$290.

(352) 795-7513

HEAT PUMP &A/C SYSTEMSStarting $880

$1500 Tax Incentive& Rebates on Select

EquipmentInstallation w/permit

352-746-4394Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914

Collectibles

CIR-KIT #CK103 large doll house wiring never used 68.95 now 25.00

352-382-1191



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Appliances

34X19 REFRIGERATOR Perfect for

beverages.Great condi-tion.$70.00 Barb

352-489-1486

Schools/Instruction#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course


352-341-PREP (7737)MEDICAL CLASSES☛ X-RAY ☛ MED TECH

☛ CPR & ☛ HIV352-235-9222, 586-2715

Antiques

ANTIQUE DOLL PARTS needs

work,legs,arms,bodies,headsreal old make offer

on each 3523821191

CHILDS ELECT.IRON REAL OLD BUT LIKE

NEW, IT WORKS 25.00 352-382-1191

Collectibles

Disney Classic Figurines 9 pieces all for

$860 or by the piece1920’s Wood Propeller

81” Long $500(812) 629-6538 Cell

Your world first.Every Day

vautomotive

Classifieds

C10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Apartments Unfurnished

Alexander Real Estate (352) 795-6633

Crystal River Apts2 BED RM 1 BA $500.

CRYSTAL RIVER 1/1Laundry on site, no pets.Lv. Msg. (352) 628-2815

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park,

1BR, $325/up; 1BR, 1BA Park model, $450. 2BR,

1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; We accept Sec-tion 8 352-476-4964

INVERNESSClose to hosp 1/1 $450 2/1 $500 352-422-2393

LecantoNEWER 2 BR 2 Ba

duplex, $595352- 634-1341

Business Locations

INVERNESSoffice & storage space for rent on Hwy 41 near bowling alley, 6’ chain link sec fence $450.1st Last dep 352- 341-0903

Condos/Villas For Rent

CRYSTAL RIVERLong or Short Term

Completely furn., Pool, boat dock, Wash/Dry

(352) 428-8474

DuplexesFor Rent

FLORAL CITYLg 2/1, clean, pet ok.$495 (352) 603-0345

HOMOSASSANew 1/1, H20/garb.

incl., non-smoker. $425 Fst/Sec. (352) 795-0207

INVERNESS2 b, 1 ba.

Prch,patio,d/w,w/d,c/h/a1c gar,grbg inc.

Sm pet OK$555/mo + $300/sec.

352-634-1692

Efficiencies/Cottages

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

Rental Houses

Specializing in Sugarmill Woods

Rentals

Debe JohnsBrkr/Assoc/PRM

Coldwell Banker Next Generation Realty

Property Manager(352) 382-2700 www.coldwellbankernext

generation.com

See what aProfessional

Residential Manager can do for you.

Mobile Homes and LandHOMOSASSA

2/2 SW on fenc½ acRemodeled hardwd &

tile flrs. Open plan, $39,900. No Financing

(352) 527-3204

LEISURE ACRESFORECLOSURE 3/2 on 1 acre owner financing$39,900 352-746-5912

Mini Farms3/2 DW 2.5 acres,

fenced, paved road needs TLC, 16x20 shed

$35K (352) 795-7813

Sugarmill WoodsArea

3/2, approx. 1500 sq. ft. on over 1 acre. Quite,, nice home

on paved roadonly $2,200 down (3.5%) $385.47/moP & I, or $59,900, W.A.C. Must seeto steal this deal!

Call to view352-621-9181

Two Mobile HomesFor Sale Commercial

& 2/2 Residentialon 2 Lots Corner of

hwy 44, $65,000 oboAs Is 352-419-6625

Mobile Homes In Park

2003 MOBILE HOME2/2, furnished on Lake

Rousseau. Low Lot Rent, used seasonally

$27,700.SELLER will pay 1st month lot rent

(352) 817-1987

Lecanto2/2, carport

Illness forces sale,Xtra rm 8x16,fully furn

$3500 ob 352- 628-1126WESTWIND VILLAGE 55+ Park. Updated 2/2 DW’s

for sale. Reasonable(352) 628-2090

Real Estate For Rent

835 NE Hwy 19Crystal River, Fl(352) 795-0021

View our websiteC21NatureCoast.com

CHASSAHOWITZKA3/2 House, $600.

Agent (352) 382-1000

CRYSTAL RIVER$100 a wk incLs every-

thing. 352-634-0708

Apartments Furnished

Crystal River 1/1 Great neighbrhood7 mos min. No Pets

352-422-0374

CRYSTAL RIVER2 Bdrm. $550 mo. NEAR

TOWN 352-563-9857

CRYSTAL RIVERLong or Short Term

Completely furn., Pool, boat dock, Wash/Dry

(352) 428-8474

FLORAL CITYLAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.

AC, Clean, No Pets(352) 344-1025

INVERNESS2BR, furn., upper Apt.

55+ waterfront Park. All util. pd except phone

$650. We acceptSection 8 352-476-4964

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMOSASSA3/2 DW, fenc’d yard,

off of 19 & 98 $500mo , $500 dep 352-400-3585

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park, 1BR, $325/up; 2BR,

1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; 1BR, 1BA Park

model, $450.We accept Section 8

Call 352-476-4964INVERNESS

Close In, 1 & 2 bedrm. Clean, Quiet & Com-

fortable 352-212-6182Inverness

DW 2/1 $450.Crystal Riv DW 2/1 $500

(352) 795-0898.LECANTO 55+

★ FOR RENT OR SALE★• 2/1, $425. Carport,Fl. Rm. (352) 287-9175

(352) 746-1189

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE $19,0003/2 Like new. new paint, new carpet, new tile flooring.

A/C under warranty.Must See! Call to View

352-621-9181

INVERNESS2 BR, 1-1/2BA in 55+ Park, $2,000. Water/

Sewer + Garbage incl. Sm. pet. We accept

Section 8 352-476-4964

NEED A NEW HOME?

Bad credit OK.!I finance anybody. Use your land oranything of value.

Trade in cars, boats, jewelry, guns, etc.

352-621-3807

New 2012 Town Houses

28x44 3/2 only $37,90032x80 4/2, just $69,900Both incl del.& set upA/C Skirting & steps.

No Games !North Pointe Homes

Gainesville, FL(352) 872-5566

Palm Harbor HomesFactory Direct Sales

$15k- $25K off models800-622-2832 x 210

USED HOMES /REPOS

Doublewides from $8,500

Singlewides from $3,500

Bank authorizedliquidator.

New inventory dailyCALL (352) 621-9183

Waterfront Mobile For SaleModular in Floral City,

2/2 carport 2 lots, 80 X 120. Canal goes to lake

& river. Furn, large scrn’d room, No Owner

Financing $60,000 .6545 S. Dolphin Dr.

(352) 341-7798

Mobile Homes and Land

$5,000 DOWN3/1½, Mobile Home

1/2 Acre Lot352-302-7406

CRYSTAL RIVERForeclosure 3/2 on 1 acre TNT, pole barn

Owner Fin avail $49,900352-746-5912HOMOSASSA

2/1, Furnished, Country Setting. 1 acre fenced,

Shed, Addition,Huge deck. $27,000

(352) 628-5244

Pets

MINIATURE YORK-SHIRE TERRIERS AKC

Miniature Yorkshire Terriers,Health

certificates,Registration papers Docked,Home

raised+parents on premises,Ready for lov-ing homes on 9-21-11

352-464-1940 or 413-303-0432

Shih-Tzu Pups,2 females 4 males

starts @ $400 Appts avail 7 days a wk.Beverly Hills, FL

(352)270-8827www.aceofpups.net

WHITE LAB PUPPIESBig & blocky, 8 wks,

CKC/AKC reg. 2 males 1 female left.

Champ bloodline$500 352-302-3901

YORKIES Must see, adorable yorkies puppies.

Hurry only 4 males left. Going for 400.00

each.Health cert. and shots. 352-304-3093

Horses

BEAUTIFUL MAREQuarter Horse/Arabian

Gentle/green broke $500 795-7206 or

795-4625MUST SELL

5 month old QH filly, exc bloodlines, sweet,

beautiful, handled daily, first $300 steals

this cutie. 352 628-1472

Livestock



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Mobile Homes For Rent

Crystal River1/1, shed, country setting

incls everything $150 week 352 422-7000

Crystal River2/1 $525.appls, water & trash incl 813- 317-6525

DUNNELLON2/1, $475 mo 1st & $200

Sec. 352-625-4339

FLORAL CITYSmall 2/1, Secluded Ideal Starter Home

$500.mo. (727)366-8668

HOMOSASSA 2/1$550mo Near New super Wal-Mart, Great for 55 &

Up 352-464-3159

HOMOSASSA2/1 carport $400 +$400

352-503-6747352 628-1928

HOMOSASSARent to Own. Lrg 3/1/2,1/2 ac fenced, W/D, dish washer $695./mo

(352) 419-1744

Wanted to BuyWANTED HOUSE or

MOBILE Any Area,Condition or Situation.

Call (352) 726-9369WANTED

JUNK MOTORCYCLEWill Pay up to $200 for Unwanted Motorcycle

352-942-3492

Pets

2 Quaker Birdswith heavy duty cages,

$150 each OBO.(352) 563-1149

AKC Black StandardPoodle Pups 9 weeks

H/c Shots Male &Female $850.

(352) 628-3842352- 613-3164

AKC LAB PUPS 8 week old lab pups chocolate

and black males and fe-males ready for a good

home Day 352-302-9559 Night 352-897-4339

ANIMAL FAIR

SAT. October 1,9am-1pm

Shepherd of The Hills Episcopal Church

2540 W. NorvellBryant (486) 1 Block

East of 491 in Lecantosothec.org, 527-0052

• Low CostVaccination

• Pet Adoptions• Pet Blessing• Therapy Dogs• Children’s Activities

Admission:Please Bring Pet Food

to be distributed to needy pets

BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 weeks old $125.00

Crystal River area call 386-344-4218 or

386-344-4219

Beautiful Shih Tzu’s Male, Black

8 wks, paper trained,$300 each , Call after 4pm, 352-419-4627,

leave message

BULL MASTIFF PUP-PIES 10 weeks old. Five females and one male

left. Tan, red and brindle to choose from. Vet

checked & health certifi-cate. 350$ 352-422-0787

FREE MALITPOO PUPPIES LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME

Please call352 746 6549

HORSE BACK RIDING1 ½ Hours. $35.

★ FALL SPECIAL★Buy two get one FREE

(352) 628-1472

Koi and Gold FishFOR SALE, Great Prices

ALL SIZES. Call Jean(352) 634-1783

Mini Dachshund pups champion blood lines,

black & crm, MChoc. & Crm M

Blk & tan F $200 - $300(352) 795-6870

Mini Dachshund pups champion blood lines,

black & crm, MChoc. & crm M

Blk & tan F $200 - $300(352) 795-6870

Miniature Red Poodle Pups, CKC, 8 weeks H/C $785. see pics @

www.janicerossphotography.com..or call

J. Ross 352-419-5695

Utility Trailers

6 x 12Utility Trailer

$450.(352) 422-7513

EZ PULL TRAILERS, LLC. Hwy 44 Crystal River,Sales, Repairs, tires,

parts .Utlity w/ramp gate.

5x8 $7205x10 $775

6x10 $995 w/spare6x12 $1050 w/spare6x16 $1360 w/SpareNew Enclosed Cargo6x12 w/ ramp $1,995

352-564-1299

GULF TO LAKETRAILER SALES

Largest Selection &Lowest Prices.

Offering New & Used Cargo & utility trailers

Triple Crown Utility TRL6 x 12 w/new spare

$995.6 x 16 w/new spare

$1350.

Trailer Tiresstarting at $69.95

352-527-0555Hwy 44, Lecanto

Baby Items

2 CRIB BEDDING SET 3 PIECE THE MICKEY AND MINNIE $20 and

precious moment $10, 2 piece 407-495-7435

CRIB DELTA 4 IN ONE AND MATRESS $60

407-495-7435

SWINGS $25AND ACTIVITY $20 baby clothing girl

$1,mobile crib butterfly $15 407-495-7435

Winnie Pooh Baby bouncer $10.

Sesame Street Hi. chair $10.

Jogging Stroller Expedi-tion cost $500 sell $50

Wood Crib w/ mattressnew $500, sell $99.

Toddler car seat $20.352-400-5217

Sell or Swap



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Wanted to Buy

HOWARDS FLEA MKT. G-WING, I Buy GOLD,

SILVER, COINS, Pay $25 Gram, G-Wing7 Days - Phone Joefor Prices 697-1457

ONLINE BOOK SELLERseeks rare & collectible books. Will pay cash or

work on commissionbasis (352) 613-3624

Fitness EquipmentAB LOUNGER - Rarely used Ab Lounger. We

need the room $40 OBO 352-522-1815

AB ROLLER PLUS Like new complete with mat,

can text pic, $25.00 352-302-8529

BASKETBALL HOOP portable, adjustable, in

good condition, can text pic $40.00 352-302-8529

STATIONARY BIKEProForm like new w/electronics $75

352-503-7450

Sporting Goods

2 Aluminum Cots25”W, 69” L, 13” Tall,

w/ 1” Mattress$35 ea.

Like New(352) 341-5978

2 Bamboo,Island Bicycle

1 men’s, 1 woman,$60 Ea.

(352) 341-5978BASKETBALL HOOP Ad-justable, portable in good condition, can text pic’s $40.00 352-302-8529

CABIN ON 40 ACRESof Prime Hunting LandLocated in Gulf Ham-mock Management. Area. $165,000 OBO

(352) 795-2027(352) 634-4745

Concealed Weapons Class. Go beyond the

basics. Carry in 35 states. traintocarry.com 352-613-1609

Concealed WeaponsPermit Course

DAN’S GUN ROOM(352) 726-5238



GOLF CLUBS Vintage Ping Karsten I irons and woods. Irons 2 through

wedge. Woods 1,3 and 5. Great condition. Stiff

shaft, with bag $500.00. Home phone

(352) 419-5070

New Set Golf ClubsIrons-3 through PW Woods #1, #3, #5

new golf bag, umbrella$75 (352) 794-6203

POOL TABLEBrunswick, oak w/ ball

claw legs, leather pockets, excel. cond.

$800 obo(352) 270-3099Pool Table Light,

beautifulcrystal & white

$150 obo(352) 270-3099Ruger LC9 New

$385.S n W, Bodyguard 380

w/ trace, New$385.

(352) 447-5595Ruger,

Model Bisley Stainless Blackhawk, 45 LC, NIB,

$500 firmDays (352) 489-4172

WE BUY GUNSOn Site Gun Smithing

(352) 726-5238

Utility Trailers4 x 8 Trailer

new lights, wire & hitchhas extra hitch $275

(352) 637-1701

5 x 8 WITH RAMPGate, nice trailer

$500 obo(352) 302-9519

General

BICYCLE boys 18” Surgeby Next has training

wheels $25.00352-628-4210

BICYCLE boys 20”Huffy Rocket

$25.00352-628-4210

BICYCLE GIRLS 16 INCH GOOD CONDI-

TION $25 352-613-0529

BOOSTER SEAT COSCO FOR CHIL-

DREN 30-100LBS $25 352-613-0529

CHAIN LINK GATES 2 gates. 44Wx58H and

38wX56H. Asking $45.00 each. 352-344-5311

CLOTHING MENS JEANS, PANTS &

SHORTS $30 352-613-0529

Folding Bike 26”,5 speed$135 pair

352-628-1924FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP

15ct.@ $5 per lbStone Crab@ $6 per lb

delivered 727-771-7500FUJI 15 SPD. MARL-BORO MODEL BICY-

CLE- 26” by 2” dia tires, Shimano gears/shifter,

$60. 628-0033

GREAT POOL DEAL!New $275 Sell $160

Used 2 month, com-plete about Ground

Pool w/ filter ect. 16ft x 42” (352) 726-3754

HOOVER TILE SCRUBER

$60(352) 249-1010KINDLE 6” Kindle reader

D00111 $100 352-447-4380 AFTER

12PM INGLIS FL

MOTOR TECUMSEH 5HP 4cycle air cooled

$95.00352-628-4210

MOWER & TRIMMER Murray 22” Push Mower

$50 Craftsman 32cc Trimmer $30 716/860-6715

NEW RUBBERMAID TOOL BOX use as a

stool also was 69.00 now 20.00 3523821191

OIL FILLED ELECT ROOM HEATER new

paid 129.00 sell for 50.00 3523821191

OUTDOOR WALL FOUNTAIN. Measures

38” high x 30” wide. Works great! Nice condi-

tion! $100. 527-1239

PFALTZGRAFF DISHES 12 place stoneware set-

ting TeaRose pattern. Many extra pieces $100.

352-621-0175

Propane Tank125 Gal. 20 percent full

$125.(352) 212-6828

REDFOOT TORTOISE Good pet, $75.

2 years old. Call Gene 352 746-1017

SCULPTURE MARBLEsmall blocks, and used

chisels, $100 obo(352) 746-6309

SELF CLEANINGLITTER BOX new in box paid 195.00 sell for 95.00

352-382-1191

SERGER4 thread, + accessories

$75.(352) 746-6309Solid Oak Kitchen

Table no chairs $35.Computer desk oak ve-

neer $15.Love Seat reclines, blue

velour $50Hot Tub 5 person

w/cover needs TLCU move

Kit table oak & tile no chairs $35.352-400-5217STROFOAM BIRD SIGN 3 birds, very beautiful 3ft

by 4ft.20.00 352-382-1191

TORCHIERE FLOOR LAMP, 70 inches tall, or-nate, excellent condition, $30, See in Dunnellon,

(352) 465-1813

TRAILER HITCHused twice only fits

2010 Honda Odyssey, like brand new incl receiver & ball $125

(352) 527-2869VENETIAN STUDIO

EASEL Full Size, Never used, still in box $75.

352-489-6840

Business Equipment

Shipping Pallets, all new or rebuilt, no

boards missing, have 70$100 for all, U pick up

(352) 212-1751

Medical Equipment

Scooter Rascal,New Dual Batteries,

good conditionAsking $400 obo

Call after 4pm(352) 344-5436

Coins

HOWARDS FLEA MKT. G-WING, I Buy GOLD,

SILVER, COINS, Pay $25 Gram, G-Wing7 Days - Phone Joefor Prices 697-1457

WE BUYUS COINS & CURRENCY

(352) 628-0477

Musical Instruments“FLAWLESS”ACOUSTIC

GUITAR PRO QUAL-ITY FIT,FINISH,AND

SOUND $100 W/XTRAS 352-601-6625

“NEW”MANDOLIN QUALITY,GOLD

HARDWARE,MIRROR SUNBURST FINISH, $90

352-601-6625

“STRAT STYLE” ELEC-TRIC GUITAR COUN-

TRY “TWANG” TO “SHRED”ROCK! $75

601-6625

5 STRING OPEN BACK BANJO

TRAVEL/STARTER STYLE PLAYS GREAT!

“NEW” $85 352-601-6625

20W DEAN ACOUSTIC GUITAR AMP

W/DIGITECH RP50 M PEDAL&CORDS $80

352-601-6625

EPIPHONE LES PAUL SPECIAL II VERY NICE, LIGHTWEIGHT PLAYS

GREAT! ONLY $95 352-601-6625

Household

DISHES FOR 12 PFALTZGRAFF stone-ware. TeaRose pattern.

Many extra pieces $100. 352-621-0175

Garage/Yard SalesHOMOSASSA

6251 W Appomattox Ln Lots of Stuff! Desk

Chairs,File&Storage Cabinets,Shelving,Bookcases,Office

Supplies,Household Misc.Fri&Sat 8am-??

HOMOSAS-SA

Fri. & Sat. 7am-UntilHUGE YARD SALE

5591 Jeffrey Point

HOMOSASSAFriday 10a-4p

Sat. 8a-4pIn/Out. All proceeds go

to feed the hungry.Helping Hands Ministry7863 W. Homosassa Trl.

HOMOSASSAThu, Fri, Sat, & Sun 9-5 Everything goes!! Furn.

tools, applc’s.new refrigerator

6404 W. Sunrise Lane

INVERNESS9037 Aqua Vista

Gosp.Isl Saturday ONLY

Everything MUST Go!Furniture, Bedding, Ta-

bles, Kitchen Supplies,Washer/Dryer,

MUCH MOREBegins at 7:00 A.M.

INVERNESS9322 E SMOKETREE PL

SAT 10/1 & SUN 10/2 AT 7:30 AM. WOMEN &

MEN’S ITEMS,LAWN EQUIP,LOTS OF

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,TOYS,COSTUMES

,FURN,HOT TUB

INVERNESSFri Sat 9-3p

Large Variety4300 E. McCartney Lpoff Trail 10 & Illianna

INVERNESSFri. & Sat. 9am-?household items,

decor. furn., & moreBuy one get one free

2920 S. Eagle Terr

INVERNESSFri. 30 & Sat. 1, 8a-2p

1920’s Items, New Har-ley Davidson Helmet, clothes, & Swarovski

Crystal, Kitchen items, Designer Victorinox briefcases, designer

handbags, too much to list, must see!

6080 E. Tudor Street

INVERNESSHeatherwood-Vision Cir Fri Sep 30-Sun Oct 2 Furniture, household,

collectibles/sports,lots more

INVERNESSSat. 8am-3pm

3367 S. Dean Terr

LECANTO269 and 227 S. Ponder

Ave. Two family yard sale, Fri & Sat 8-2

INVERNESSFri. & Sat. 8a-2p

MULTI-FAMILY SALE7340 E Applewood Dr.Off Gospel Island Rd.

PINE RIDGESat. 8am till.

5278 W. Yuma Ln

PLANT SALEDebe’s GardenOct. 1 st 9A- 5P.

3903 S. Lecanto Hwy.

Clothing

HOMECOMING DRESSES Sizes 8-14 many colors, exc cond,

short & long, many dresses, $15 and up

352-302-2004

MENS CLOTHING JEANS, PANTS &

SHORTS $30 352-613-0529

Communication Equipment

NOKIA CELL PHONE #5165 Get AT&T service withOUT a contract or

use for 911 call. $15 Like New 352-382-3650

General

2 OSTER INSPIRE WARMING TRAYS 13.5” X 20.5” Electric Stainless

Steel Used Once $50Firm 586-7222

2 OSTER WARMING TRAYS Stainless Steel

Electric Used Once $50.00 Firm Mike

586-7222

5550 Watt, Troybuilt Generator

Never Used$500.

(352) 628-1029Apt. Size Clothes Dryer

Like new $125.Water Cooler Hot &

Cold with bottom fridge $85.

352-628-1924


873-1007 FCRNvs. Ehresman, Robert J. heirs 2011 CA 001813 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDACASE NO. 2011 CA 001813

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO WACHOVIA BANK,Plaintiff,

vs.ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, BENEFICIARIES, LEGATEES, DEVISEES, PERSONAL REPRESENTA-TIVES, CREDITORS AND ANY OTHER PERSON CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST ROBERT J. EHRESMAN, SR. A/K/A ROBERT EHRESMAN, DECEASED, ET AL

Defendants,NOTICE OF ACTION

To the following Defendant(s):ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, BENEFICIARIES, LEGATEES, DEVISEES, PERSONALREPRESENTATIVES, CREDITORS AND ANY OTHER PERSON CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,UNDER OR AGAINST ROBERT J. EHRESMAN, SR., A/K/A ROBERT EHRESMAN,DECEASED

Forclosure Sale/Action Notices



871-1007 FCRNWilson Sr., William C. 2011 CP 384 Notice to Creditors

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 2011 CP 384 DivisionIN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. WILSON, SR.

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of WILLIAM C. WILSON, SR., deceased, whose date of death was November 17, 2010, is pending in the Circuit Court for CITRUS County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450. The names and addresses of the personal representatives and the per-sonal representatives’ attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this Notice is September 30, 2011.Personal Representative:

/s/ KARIN SUE TAYLOR11200 Addison Street, Spring Hill, Florida 34609

Attorney for Personal Representative:/s/ Sean E. Hengesbach, Esq. Florida Bar No. 0491551 Attorney for Karin Sue TaylorLAW OFFICES OF SEAN E. HENGESBACH, PA 5438 Spring Hill Drive, Spring Hill, FL 34606Telephone: 352-683-1963 Fax: (352) 683-3847September 30 and October 7, 2011.

Notices to Creditors/Administration



876-0930 FCRNPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT PURSUANT TO SECTION 166.045 FLORIDA STATUTES THE CITY OF INVERNESS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING AT 5:30PM ON OCTOBER 4, 2011, IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS LOCATED AT 212 W MAIN STREET TO DISCUSS CHANGES TOUTILITY WATER & SEWER RATES, FEES AND CHARGES, AND WILL INCLUDE THE FIRST (1st) READING OF A PR0POSED ORDINANCE.

Be advised that if any person or persons may wish to appeal a decision of the City Council of the City of Inverness, Florida, made at this meeting, a record of the pro-ceedings will be needed by such person or persons and a verbatim record may be needed.

CITY OF INVERNESS/s/ Frank DiGiovanni, City Manager

September 30, 2011.

Misc. Notices Misc. Notices Misc. Notices

Lien Notices

866-0930 FCRN10/10 sale

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned in-tends to sell the vehicle described below under Florida Statutes 713.78. The undersigned will sell at public sale by compet-itive bidding on Mon., October 10, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. on the premises where said vehicle has been stored and which are located at Smitty’s

868-0930 FCRN10/17 sale

PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Public Sale

Sale Date: 10/17/2011Sale Time: 8 amMake: CHEVYYear: 1989ID# 1GCDT19Z9K2241210

Sale Place:Dave’s Body Shops4870 S. Suncoast Blvd.Homosassa Springs, FL34447

Sept. 30, 2011.

Auto, Inc., 4631 W Cardi-nal St, Homosassa, Citrus County Florida, the fol-lowing:

2004 Nissan Frontier 1 N 6 D D 2 6 T 7 4 C 4 6 9 1 7 1Purchase must be paid for at the time of pur-chase in cash only. Vehi-cle sold as is and must be removed at the time of sale. Sale is subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party.Sept. 30, 2011.

Lien Notices Lien Notices


The Southwest Florida Water Management District announces the following public meeting to which all interested persons are invited:

Citrus County Task Force of the Citrus/Hernando Waterways Restoration Council

DATE/TIME: Monday, October 10, 2011 at 2:00 p.m.PLACE: Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida 34461PURPOSE: Discussion of task force business.

This is a public meeting and an agenda is available online at www.watermatters.org/waterways or by contacting the Southwest Florida Water Management District, 2379 Broad Street, Brooksville, Florida 34604-6899; 1-352-796-7211 or 1-800-423-1476 (Florida only), extension 4227.

Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation as provided for in the Americans with Disabilities Act should contact the District’s Human Resources Director, 2379 Broad Street, Brooksville, Florida 34604-6899; 1-352-796-7211 or 1-800-423-1476 (Florida only), extension 4702; TDD (Florida only) 1-800-231-6103; or email to [email protected].

September 30, 2011.


The Florida State Employees’ Charitable Campaign Steering Committee will be meeting on October 11 at 10:00 am at United Way of Citrus County located at 1205 NE 5th Street, Suite A, Crystal River, FL 34429.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodations at this meeting because of a dis-ability or physical impairment should contact United Way of Citrus County at (352) 795-5483 at least two days prior to the meeting.

September 30, 2011.

Meeting Notices

Meeting Notices

Meeting Notices

000967Q

Vans

CHEVROLET1994 Astro Van, good shape, white, $2,300 obo (352) 344-2984

CHEVROLET 98Venture LS, Seats 7, 108K mi. one owner,

Looks Sharp runs good $2,700. obo 746-3032

DODGE MINILow miles, 68K milescold air, $3,500 obo

352-527-3509,352-287-0755

FORD2006 Econoline E-150 This 2006 work van is

only 30k miles and is in excellent condition.Ice

cold air,automatic,V8,battery buddy,tow package,and

includes the original shelving system.Only

$14,500 OR BEST OFFER.Dont miss out on this awesome deal.

CALL MIKE AT 352-586-7932

Motorcycles

KAWASAKI2006 Vulcan Nomad

1600, Excellent condition, well serviced. Full factory

warranty til Jan 2012.14k miles. Bike jack.

Cycleshell. Newer tires and battery. Accessories.

$6995. 352-601-7460

KAWASKI 2011Vulcan 900 LP

low miles, many extra’s50 mpg $7,995(352) 697-2760

WANTEDJUNK MOTORCYCLES

Will Pay up to $200 for Unwanted Motorcycle

352-942-3492

YAMAHA 061100 V Star Classic,

silver/tan, saddle bags, sissy bar 6700 miles,

$6200 obo John or Sue (352) 527-8937

Classic Vehicles

CHEVY NOVA1964 Fully restoredCorvette LT 4 eng

Mustang II suspensionFord 9 posi. trac

4 link sys. & full frame$15,000

Days 352-564-0001Eve 352-794-6504

Trucks

1995 FORD F-150Ext. Cab, Auto, Cold

A/C, w/ Cap. Runs well, looks good. $2,700 obo

352-621-3646

03’ GMC SIERRA1500 SLE, 5.3L, A/C, ext. cab,190K mi, 4WD/tow pkg, w/acc/trans wrnty $6,500 (352) 425-0709

‘09 TOYOTATacoma, hardcover.

4 cyc, 5 spd., auto, 50k mi., reg cab, gas sipper$14,900 obo, 464-3396

CHEVY1988 Suburban silverado, strong , ill must sell first

$1,500 takes it. 352-795-0898

FORD BRONCO 1989

black 2 door,good condi-tion $1,000 best offer.

407-495-7435

NOW 2 LOCATIONS !!Consignment USA

WE DO IT ALL!BUY-SELL-RENT-

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RVAUTOS’ FROM $1,995.

US 19 BY AIRPORTUS 44, BY NAPA

★ Low Payments ★461-4518 & 795-4440consignmentusa.org

Sport/Utility Vehicles

CHEVY2007 Trailblazer 48k

miles,garage kept,new ti-res, privacy glass, ice

cold air plus rear ac,tow package and more

$15,125 352-726-2023

JEEP***YJ I6 5Spd 4x4

runs/drives - not perfect needs some work 2000$ obo call 352-419-7536

Cars

MERCURY2002 Marquis White and leather interior, new bat-tery, cold air and all pwr windows work. 108k mi-

les. Must Sell $3900 OBO. Tom 352-875-0061

MUSTANG 03Ford G.T. 55 K miles,

show car, lots of goodies & chrome

$14,500(352) 795-3729






Classic Vehicles

AUTO SWAP/Corral CAR SHOW

Sumter CountyFairgrounds

SUMTERSWAP MEETSOct. 2, 2011

1-800-438-8559

Chevy 1955Bell Air 4 dr. sedan all orginial and 106k mi

$15,000 (352) 621-1207

CHEVY‘95, Impala SS,

Corvette LT-1 Eng.Rare collector vehicleLow. mi., Superb cond. $8,500, (352) 249-7678



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Recreation Vehicles

FLEETWOOD 9934’ Class A 1 slide, V1020,378 miles, dbl door fridge, Onan 5500 gen

$35K 352 746-1646

I Buy RV’S , Steve Henry, RV World of Hudson Inc.Since

1974. (888) 674-8376(727) 514-8875

JAYCO 0531’ w/super slide,

Class C,22K mi. Like new $35K 352-586-1925

WINNEBAGO View‘06, Like New 25 ft., Mer-

cedes deisel engine, full bath, generator, 34k

mi., REDUCED $42,900(352) 746-4969

Campers/Travel Trailers

FLEETWOOD ‘00Terry 26Tex 28’ all

deluxe upgrades, , used few times w/hitch $6K firm(352) 794-3142

I BUY RV’S,Travel Trailers,

5th Wheels,Motor Homes

call me 352-201-6945

JAYCO2005 Jay Feather 25Z

Excellent condition. A/C, heat, refrigerator/freezer,

3 burner stove, oven, queen bed, sleeps 6, new tires Sept 2010. $10,250

352-447-5434

Vehicles Wanted

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, Junk or

Unwanted Cars/Trucks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$BUYING JUNK CARS• Running or Not •

CASH PAID - $200 & UP(352) 771-6191

CASH BUYER’SBuying 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., FreeTowing 352-445-3909

KEEP your used auto parts in Citrus Co.

Dale’s Auto Parts. & Salvage Pays top $$$

for your autos. 352-628-4144






We Buy Any VehiclePerfect Condition

or not so perfect, Titled,no title, no problem.

I will pay up to$15,000 for Vehicles.

Any make, Any model.Call A.J. (813) 335-3794

Cars

‘06 Cadillac SRXfully loaded 62K mi3 row seating, GM

bump to bump warrty$16,500 (352) 697-9253

AFFORDABLEAUTOS & VANS

Everybody Rides $495 DOWN

$49 PER WEEKBUY HERE PAY

HERE..Lots of clean-safe-dependable rides. CALL DAN TODAY(352) 5 6 3 -1 9 0 2

“WE BUYS CARSDEAD OR ALIVE”1675 Suncoast Hwy.

Homosassa Fl.

BMW 550i2007, Classic, one

owner, 68,500K miles, exc. condition, $27,000.

(352) 422-0199

BUICK ‘05Lasabre, 39K new tires,

like new in and out priced for quick sale $9,700 obo, 634-3806

BUICK1993 Skylark 2 dr. runs

great, good work car $1000 352 212-9937

CADILLAC 02STS, Loaded fully equip, sun roof, heated seatstire pres monitor 90Km

Mint $6K (352) 746-1308

CHEVROLET1995 Geo Tracker, con-vertible, needs tranny,

$500 (352) 419-5028

CHEVY2004 Malibu, 38000 mi-les, alloy wheels, A/C, traction control, auto trans.,front air bags,

anti-lock brakes, cruise control,CD player, power steering, power brakes. $6,900 310-991-1853.

CHEVY 98MALIBU, beige, 4 dr.

130K mis. well maintained $1500

(352) 382-4615

CHRYSLER‘06, 300, 31K miles,

vanilla over black, 2.7, excel cond. $13,750. obo (352) 795-8792

CHRYSLER 99Sebring Conv. tan/ tan

good top, 77K mile $2000 (352) 270-9221

FIAT ‘79Spider 2000 Conv. 58K miles, new roof, good

rubber, needs to be run$3500(352) 564-0364

HONDA 06Accord, 90K Mi. excel. cond. Silver, 1 senior

owner, $10,000. 352-586-8928

LIMO 1966Fleetwood Cadillac

Black 70K miles $7000.

(352) 542-8289LINCOLN

‘00, Executive town car4 door, excel. cond. gar. kept, new tires

$4,800. obo, 726-2507

LOOK AT THIS !!!CHEVY

‘09, Malibu Hybrid, 13,200 mi., On-star,

$17,500 (352) 228-0594

MERCEDES2003, C240, Like new, sliver, gray leather int. 43K mi. 4-Matic, 6 cyl. org. owner, $12,500.

352-270-8734 865-300-1884

Mercedes 99Black w/ black leather, sun roof C280 60K miles

gar kept,well maint$7500 352 746-7445

Citrus County Land

5 Acres Wooded W.of Lecanto off Hwy 44across from pastureNice neigborhood, paved road $50K

(561) 306-6225INVERNESS VILLAGE

Corner Lots # 39/106 &#40/112 S. Crestview Ave. both .324/acre

$30,000 each.(919) 329-7033

Levy County Land


(352) 795-2027(352) 634-4745

Lots For Sale

SPORTSMANS HAVEN,

INVERNESS FL.2-100x119 lots for sale.

$8400/4200.ea. callScott 727-286-0193

owner/realtor

SUGARMILLWOODS. BUILDING LOT

ON OAK VILLAGE$15K firm 43 Vinca St

(352) 726-9587

Waterfront Land

CRYSTAL RIVERBig price reduction! W/F lot, 80 x 140. Off

Kings Bay, no bridges.$95,000 352-634-1861

Ask for EvelynCENTURY 21

NATURE COAST

Boat Accessories

14 Ft. Fiberglass Boat and trailer, 25H eng.,

electric start,runs great $800(352) 344-4563

Boats

17 ft. PROLINE120 Johnson, Center

Console, w/ trlr., dual battery $3,500 obo

(352) 344-1413

21 ft. Pontoonfish n barge, 60H

Johnson trailer incl’d, REDUCED TO $5,200

352-613-8453

2009 TRIUMPH17’ Skiff 90 HP 4-stroke, Trolling motor, SS prop

Lowrance X102 ColorFF EZ Load Trailer-must sell! $16,500 352-400-9326

BASS TRACKER‘ 93 16’ 60hp Evinrude

$750(352) 628-2150

BAYLINERTROPHY

‘94, 1802, 18 Ft, walkaround, 90HP Merc OB, w/cuddy, trailer-live well-Duel Batt. + extras. Value $6,000 or best of-

fer. Dan @ 352-344-2412

CABIN CRUISER1988, 21FT, V-6 inboard motor w/trailer, $4,500

obo (352) 637-4708FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP

15ct.@ $5 per lbStone Crab@ $6 per lb

delivered 727-771-7500GHEENOE CUSTOM

‘07 perfect flats boat, 15.5’ 25hp merc, trolling motor, poling platform,

live wells, Exc. $5500 obo 352 422-0199

GRUMMAN‘98, Pontoon, 24ft, 40hp,

Bimini, w/ ‘02 Merc outbrd., w/ trlr. $6,500

obo, 352-476-3181

PONTOON2004 Sweetwater 18 ft includes,Yamaha motor w/only 40 hours, trailer, custom cover, no wood,

asking $6000 OBO 352)503-2180

PONTOON20FT boat & trailer,

$1,500. Will separate. 352-637-3983

Pontoon 24’50hp Nissan, 3 HP

kicker, 2 bimini tops ,batteries & tanks

galv. trailer. prt pottyanchor, jacketstackle & rods

A Real Deal! $4,500. 352-212-6182

PROLINE21’ Cuddy, full transom, w/brack, 150 HP Yam., Bimini, VHF, porta pot,

dep. finder, trailer $6,500. (352) 382-3298

SAWYER KAYAKgood condition.

sit in.100.00352-726-4480

SOUTHBAY ‘09Pontoon, 20ft 75HP eng. loaded, hardly used 21

hrs. on boat & mtr, $19K or take over pay-

ments 352-341-3305

TROPHY1997 19FT 2002 SUZ 4STR 140HP, T-TOP,

WINDLASS,DUAL BATT, SS PROP,LIVE WELL,

2 FISH BOX, SWIM STEP,RADIO,TRAILER, BIG BOAT FEATURES, SMALL BOAT PRICE, $9K (352) 382-5041

WE HAVE BOATSGULF TO LAKE

MARINEWe Pay CASH For Used

Clean BoatsPontoon, Deck & Fishing

Boats (352)527-0555boatsupercenter.com

WE NEEDBOATS

SOLD AT NO FEE

WORLD WIDEINTERNET

EXPOSURE

352-795-1119Mercury Auth Parts

and Service

US 19 Crystal River(just north of the Mall)

Recreation Vehicles

09 Itaska ImpulseClass C, low miles, like

new, completelyfurnished $57K (352)

726-4732 505-550-0547

34’ MOTORHOME1984, 46K actual miles, like new cond., w/gen.

built in. $6,000 obo(352) 637-4708

Sugarmill Woods

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT, REALTORERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.

352 [email protected]

FSBO 3/2/2Unique w/ fireplace, new A/C, modern kitchen Avail 10/1PRINCIPLES ONLY

$127,000 352-726-7543

Citrus County Homes

“I’VE MOVED!”

Sellers Homesare Selling!

CALL ME!

Deborah Infantine

ERA AMERICAN REALTY

352-302-8046

3 or 4 bedroom 2 Bath 2004 POOL HOME.

Foreclosure opportunity 2600 SQ.FT. Masterhis and her closets,

garden tub, ALL New appliances, AC,

flooring, stucco, paint, pool pump. 119,000.

Call Joe 352-302-0910

Best Time to Buyalso have leaseoptions & owner

financing available.Phyllis Strickland

(352) 613-3503Kellers Williams Rlty

Gospel IslandLakefront Home for rent or sale 3/2/2. $900/mo.full back

ground ck. Sale Neg. (908) 322-6529

Michele Rose, RealtorSimply put I ‘ll work harder 352-212-5097

[email protected]

Craven Realty, Inc.352-726-1515

NEW HOMESStarting at

$71,500. on yourproperty!!!!

AtkinsonConstruction352-637-4138

Lic.# CBCO59685

Waterfront Homes

Crystal River Just off the River. 3/2/2 home on

wide basin with 175 ft. seawall and 2 docks with DEEP water. River views

from glassed Florida room ducted for heat & A/C. Courtyard entrnce,

River rock F/P, oversized garage with seperate

workshop, much more. Best waterfront buy!

Asking 263K.Owner 352-563-0683

HELP! Too Many Leads& Not Enough Realtors

Call Lisa for details352-634-0129

Plantation Realtyplantationrealtylisings

.comLisa VanDeboe

Broker (R) Owner

HOMES ARE MYPASSION

Gitta Barth/Realtor

Certified InternationalProperty Specialist

(352) 220-0466Coldwell Banker

Investors Realty, Inc

HomosassaAwesome location! Quick

access to gulf, deepcanal minutes to springs,

2/2 hted pool/ spa $164,500 (863) 698-0020

Vacant Property


(352) 795-2027(352) 634-4745


(352) 795-2027(352) 634-4745

Real Estate For Sale

3/2 Renovated Home-Priced to SELL!

$50,000 Block home with 1 car garage. Lo-

cated in NW Ocala /Dunnellon area 34481.

Carpet in bdrms, kitchen has new

appliances,maple cabi-nets. Lg fenced in back yard. Close to schools. This is a great starter home or investment

property. Ask forphotos. PRICED TO

SELL... Contact April EMAIL:[email protected]

OR PHONE: 352-843-4036

FARMS, LANDAND SMALL

TOWN COUNTRY LIFESTYLE

GREAT DEALS

www. crosslandrealty.com

(352) 726-6644Crossland Realty Inc.

Specializing inAcreage

Farms/Ranches &Commercial

Richard (Rick) Couch, Broker

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

Open House

Sat & Sun 10a -4 pmOAKWOOD

VILLAGE4316 Bacall Lp

Move In Ready!!Beverly Hills 2/2/2

beautiful landscape. 352-249-7642

Citrus Hills Homes

ANNAPOLIS AVE INCITRUS HILLS A PER-FECT HOME AT A PER-FECT PRICE.2-2-2 ON 1 ACRE LOT IN CITRUS

HILLS.POOL,FP & HEATED/AC

SCREENED LANAI. AP-PROX 2000 SF LIVING

SPACE. PRICED TO SELL $139,000.

304-673-0110 FOR INFO

Hernando Homes

ARBOR LAKES 55+Comm. 3/2/2 + Lg en-close a/c porch, most

pvt.location, many extra’s $187,500(352) 726-7952

Inverness Homes

RENT TO OWN!!No credit check

3/br/2ba. 352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

Waterfront, Gospel Is.2/2 + Garage, Large Patio, Heated Pool

All RemodeledOwner Financing

$129,900 727-415-7728

Floral City Homes

Cute 1 bedroom,1 bath on 1/4 acre

and small lake $39.900352-302-1206

Homosassa Homes

3/2 Garage Ranch new renovated 1/2 ac

fenced yd. shed in ground sprinklers, new

well, xtras, Sasser Oaks Est $134K (352 628-0281

BEAUTIFUL, 3/2½/2, Many upgrades

on 1 acre, beautiful neighborhood

Appraised $150,000First $90,000 takes it

(352) 746-3228

Rent: Houses Unfurnished

INVERNESS3/2 $850/mo. pets ok.

352 201-9953

RENT TO OWN!!No credit check

3/br/2ba. 352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

CRYSTALRIVER

2/1, Sm. Fen’d Yrd. $650 1st, lst $325. sec.

Ask for Bill Curtiss 352-795-3614

SUBSIDIZEDRENTALS IN

Lecanto 3 bedrmStarting At $582/mo.

352-746-0373TDD: 888-341-2355

YANKEETOWN2/1, Carport, Shed,

$550 mo. 352-362-8576

Waterfront Rentals

CRYSTAL RIVER1/1 Cottage on River, Remodeled $400. mo

352-795-9633/228-0257

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

HOMOSASSA3/2 On Mason Creek

$1,100. +dp. references req (352) 628-5358

Rent or Sale

SW OCALA55+ Community 3/2/2, granite counter tops,

jucuzzi tub, all stainless appliances, basic ca-ble & trash pickup in-

cluded. $179,900, excel terms, $1,200 mo. lease

$1,200 security dep.,(352) 509-7577

RoomsFor RentLECANTO

Senior Male, looking for mature woman to

share household exp. Ref., exchanged!

352-794-3672

Seasonal Rental

Sugarmill Woods3/2/2 Furnihed $1,4003/2/2 Pool Home $900CHASSAHOWITZKA3/2, Dbl. Wide, $1,100HIGH POINT 55+2/2 Carport $1,100

Agent (352) 382-1000

Storage/WarehousesINDOOR STORAGE

All Sizes, A/C or No A/C352-634-0129

Real Estate For Sale

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estate advertis-ing in this newspaper issubject to Fair Housing Act which makes it ille-

gal to advertise “anypreference, 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 securingcustody 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 herebyinformed that all

dwellings advertisedin 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 thehearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Rent: Houses Furnished

MEADOWCRESTFairmont Villa 3/2/2, beautifully furnished

Maint free living,fireplace in liv rm.$850/mo + utilities

352-746-4116

Rent: Houses UnfurnishedAVAILABLE NOW

2/1 $425 & up3/2 Villa $775

Meadowcrest 2/2 $715 Riverlinks Realty

352-628-1616BEVERLY HILLS

1 or 2 BD Houses C/H/A from $500.352 422-7794

Beverly Hills 2/14 Della St., Fl. Rm/Lndry

Rm. No pets/smoking$550mo 352-422-6263

Beverly Hills2/1, Fl Rm. 8 S. Barbour

$550. 352-422-2798BEVERLY HILLS

2/1+FR, $550; 2/2/1+FR $575 352-795-1722BEVERLY HILLS

3/2/2, $750. mo., 3/1+ carport $600. 464-2514

BEVERLY HILLS38 S. Jeffery, nice 2/1

fam rm $550.+ 628-0033

CITRUS HILLS2/2/2, 1,200 sf $700 mo, Franklin Realty Consult.

(352) 341-1365CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/1 split plan Lg LR $695 mo. lease/ dep.

No pets. (352) 697-3133CITRUS SPRINGS

3/2/2, (4TO 6 mo. term) $600/Mo credit check

(352) 804-5008CITRUS SPRINGS

3/2/2, Very Clean, W/D Lwn srv. incl. $750. mo., 1st, sec. (352) 489-6377

CITRUS SPRINGS4/2/2, clean, newer

home W/D patio $895(352) 382-1373

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1 W+D,lawn,cable incl.

$580/mo+dep. Lease Spac.352-795-6282

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1/1, Furn.Opt., central loc. $675. 352-563-0166

CRYSTAL RIVER2/2/1 + Family Room$650 + dep 464-2716CRYSTAL RIVER

3/2 Clean, $800/mo795-6299 364-2073

DUNNELLON 3/2/1Close to downtown &

Rainbow River, off street parking, fenc’d

yd., priv. entrance rublesrentals.com

[email protected]

(561)719-8787(561) 575-1718 aftr 7pm

HERNANDO3/2/1, fenc’d yd. $795.Pets. OK (352) 201-1675

HOMOSASSA2/2 $600 mo Pets ok, 1st/

last/Sec. 352-434-1235

HOMOSASSA2/2 Villa SMW $1050/up

2/2 RHV, dock pool3 mo. minium

River Links Realty(352) 628-1616

HOMOSASSANice 3/2/2 $800 + Dp

No pets 352-397-3969(813) 881-1111

INVERNESS2/1 Caged Pool Fl. Rm.

1 mi. from Wal -Mart $850 (352) 344-1411

INVERNESS2/1/1, $675 mo., 1st,

& sec., (352) 746-9436INVERNESS2/2/1-lawn care

incl.$675..3/2/2 age 55+.$800+fee352-464-2508

INVERNESSHIGHLANDS

3/2/2 starting @ $700.3/2/2 Home for Sale

1 acre $175,000 352-341-0220

www.relaxfl.com

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C12 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Surplus Property

933-0930 DAILY CRNSurplus Prop.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Citrus County Board

of County Commissioners will be selling surplus prop-erty and equipment via the internet at

govdeals.com from Sept. 14 until Sept. 30, 2011.Sept. 14 to Sept. 30, 2011

Surplus Property

Surplus Property

865-1014 FCRN(Jeremy Douglas) Notice of Action, TPR and Guardianship

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISIONCASE NO.: 2010-DP-277

IN THE INTEREST OF:E.D.Minor Child(ren)

NOTICE OF ACTION, SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARINGFOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP

THE STATE OF FLORIDATO: Jeremy Douglas

You are hereby notified that a petition under oath has been filed in the above-styled court for the termination of your parental rights as to E.D. a female child born on 29 day of June, 1998, in Pinellas County, Florida and for placement of the child with the Florida Department of Children and Families for subsequent adop-tion, and you are hereby commanded to be and appear before General Magis-trate Keith Schenck of the Circuit Court or any judge assigned to hear the above cause, at the Advisory Hearing on October 24, 2011 at 9:30 AM at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, 3rd floor, Inverness, FL 34450.

YOU MUST PERSONALLY APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED.

FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILD(REN), IF YOU FAIL TO AP-PEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILD(REN) NAMED IN THE PETITION.

YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU WANT AN ATTORNEY, BUT ARE UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE, YOU MUST NOTIFY THE

COURT, AND THE COURT WILL DETERMINE WHETHER YOU QUALIFY FOR AN ATTORNEY TO BE APPOINTED TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER.

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator at the Office of the Trial Court Administrator, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, FL 34450, Telephone (352) 341-6700 within seven (7) working days of your receipt of this notice; If you are hearing or voice impaired call 1-800-955-8771, Florida Relay Serv-ice 711.

THIS NOTICE shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in theCitrus County Chronicle’s Classified Section.

Dated this 21st day of September, 2011 at Inverness, Citrus County, Florida.BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts

(SEAL)By: /s/ Jennifer Sosnicki, Deputy Clerk

September 23, 30, October 7 & 14, 2011.

Termination of Parental Rights Notices



853-1007 FCRNLisa & James Zacyensky 2011 DR 3497 Dissolution of Marriage


FLORIDACase No.: 2011 DR 3497 Division:

LISA ANN ZACHENSKY,Petitioner,

andJAMES S. ZACHENSKY,

Respondent.NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

TO: JAMES S. ZACHENSKY

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been filed against you and that you are re-quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on LISA ANN ZACHENSKY, whose address is 7184 S. Straight Avenue, Homosassa, FL 34446 on or before October 17, 2011, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at 110 N. APOPKA AVENUE, INVERNESS, FL 34450, before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the pe-tition.

Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. You may review these documents upon request.

You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office notified of your currentaddress. (You may file Notice of Current Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk’s office.

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certainautomatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings.

Dated: September 6, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER,, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

(COURT SEAL)By: /s/ Vivian Cancel, Deputy Clerk

September 16, 23, 30 and October 7, 2011.

Dissolution of Marriage Notices



869-1007 FCRN 10/13 sales Pack-N-StackPUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to FLA STAT 83.806 Notice is Hereby Given that on 10/13/11 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:#8 #11&55 #30JAMES SANDERSON & LINDA SEARS-HURLEY ANDREW SERRAKIM LAYTON 113 S. SPARROW PT P.O. BOX 2721895 CAMELIA LN INVERNESS, FL 34450 VALRICO, FL 33595GALE ACRES,CONWAY, GA 29526

#36 #53 #100ALEXZA POTTS PAMELA BONDI MARILYN MACHIN6067 W. WAYWARD WIND LOOP 178 W. FLORENCE AVE 4311 S. CORBETT AVEHOMOSASSA, FL 34448 SYRACUSE, NY 13205 HOMOSASSA, FL 34446

September 30 and October 7, 2011.

877-1007 FCRN 10/18 sale Units 41 & 13PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to State Statute 83.806. that Nicholson Mini Stor-age, intends to dispose of Household & Misc. items stored in:

UNIT #41 UNIT #13Jessica Kimbell/Benjamin Everage Don Decourset841 N. Maynard Ave 2248 Riverreach Cir.Lecanto, FL 34461 Crystal River, FL 34428

for the purpose of satisfying delinquent rents and related collections costs. The un-dersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bidding on Oct. 18, 2011 at 4:00 PM, on the premises where said property has been stored and which are located at: Nicholson Mini Storage 2442 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Crystal River, FL 34428. Nicholson Mini Storage will conduct a public sale to the highest bidder for cash, on household goods, business property, personal property and misc. items, etc. The sale is being made to satisfy an owner’s lien. The public is invited to attend. Units will be open for visual inspection at time of sale. Owner reserves the right to bid and to refuse and re-ject any and all bids. A $100 (cash) refundable cleaning deposit is required on winn-ing bid.

Virginia Haddock/OwnerSeptember 30 and October 7, 2011.

Self Storage Notices



870-1007 FCRNBeasley, Calvin Allen 2011-CP-362 Notice to Creditors (Summ. Admin.)

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

File No.: 2011-CP-362 Division: ProbateIN RE: ESTATE OF CALVIN ALLEN BEASLEY A/K/A CALVIN A. BEASLEYA/K/A CALVIN BEASLEY

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Administration)

875-1007 FCRNSaunders, Anne B. Hurter 2011-CP-658 Notice to Cred.

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

FILE NO. 2011-CP-658 Division: ProbateIN RE: ESTATE OF ANNE B. HURTER SAUNDERS A/K/A ANNE B. HURTER

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of ANNE B. HURTER SAUNDERS A/K/A ANNE B. HURTER, deceased, whose date of death was May 4, 2011, is pending in the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, FL 34450. The names and addresses of the personal repre-sentative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice is September 30, 2011.Personal Representative:

Elizabeth Anne RizzoP.O. Box 3262, Dunnellon, Florida 34430

Attorney for Personal Representative:H. Michael Evans, Florida Bar No. 251674 Attorney for Elizabeth Anne Rizzo20702 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Dunnellon, Florida 34431 Telephone: (352) 489-2889Fax: (352) 489-0852 E-Mail: [email protected] 30 and October 7, 2011.




TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been en-

tered in the estate of Calvin Allen Beasley a/k/a Calvin A. Beasley a/k/a Calvin Beasley, deceased, File Number 2011-CP-362, by the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, FL 34450; that the decedent’s date of death was February 24, 2011; that the total value of the estate is $52,150.00 and that the names and addresses of those to whom it has been assigned by such order are: Kelvin Shaun Beasley at 9770 West J L Court, Crystal River, Florida 34428 and Amanda Lynn Beasley c/o Deanna L. Millett 3440 N. Olive Ave., Crystal River, Florida 34428.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands

against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provision for full pay-ment was made in the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE.

ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)

YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this Notice is September 30, 2011.

Person Giving Notice:Kelvin Shaun Beasley

9770 West J L Court, Crystal River, Florida 34428Attorney for Person Giving Notice:H. Michael Evans, Esq., Attorney Florida Bar No. 251674 20702 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Dunnellon, FL 34431 Telephone: (352) 489-2889 Fax: (352) 489-0852E-Mail: [email protected] 30 & October 7, 2011.




843-0930 FCRNVs. Cheong, Poon Sun 2011-CA-1644 Notice of Action


FLORIDACASE NO.: 2011-CA-1644

UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, LLC, a Florida limited liability company,Plaintiff,

vs.POON SUN CHEONG, et al.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF ACTION: CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE- PROPERTY

(Please Publish in Citrus County Chronicle)

NOTICE OF ACTION TO POON SUN CHEONG and FOK YUK PING a/k/a FOK YUK CHEONG, husband and wife, AND ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, BENEFICIARIES, LEGATEES, DEVISEES, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, CREDITORS AND ANY OTHER PERSON CLAIMNG BY OR THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST POON SUN CHEONG and FOK YUK PING a/k/a FOK YUK CHEONG, if any:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title has been commenced on the fol-lowing property in Citrus County, Florida:

Lot 10, Block 285 of Pine Ridge Unit 3, a Subdivision according to the Plat thereof, re-corded in Plat Book 8, Pages 51 through 67, of the Public Records of Citrus County,Florida.

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it on JON J. McGRAW, ESQ., the plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 610 S.E. 17th Street, Ocala, Florida 34471, on or before October 10, 2011 and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on the plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition.

DATED on August 31, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, As Clerk of the Court

By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

Law Office of R. William Futch, P.A., Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 610 S.E. 17th Street, Ocala, FL 34471 352-732-8080

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN OR-DER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE ADA COORDINA-TOR AT THE LAKE COUNTY JUDICIAL CENTER, 550 W. MAIN STREET, TAVARES, FLORIDA, OR (352) 253-1604, WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS ORDER; IF YOU ARE HEARING IMPAIRED OR VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL 711

September 9, 16, 23, and 30, 2011.

859-0930 FCRNVs. Puma, Thomas heirs 092010CA005037XXXXXX Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION

CASE NO. 092010CA005037XXXXXX

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,Plaintiff,

vs.THE UNKNOWN SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, CREDITORS, AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THOMAS PUMA, DECEASED; ET AL.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: THE UNKNOWN SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, CREDITORS, AND ALLOTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THOMAS PUMA,deceasedRESIDENCES UNKNOWN

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following de-scribed property in Citrus County, Florida:

LOT 20, BLOCK 409, INVERNESS HIGHLANDS WEST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RE-CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 19 THROUGH 33, INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it on SMITH, HIATT & DIAZ, P.A., Plaintiff’s attorneys, whose address is P.O. Box 11438, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33339-1438, (954) 564-0071, within 30 days from first date of publication, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorneys or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition.

DATED on September 12, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts As Clerk of the Court

(Seal)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needingspecial accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the Clerk of the Court not later than five business days prior to the proceeding at the Citrus County Courthouse. Telephone 352-637-9400 or 1-800-955-8770 via Florida Relay Service.

September 23 & 30, 2011. 1440-89951

860-0930 FCRNVs. Nestlerode, Robert G. 2011-CA-3042 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDACASE NO. 2011-CA-3042

ELIZABETH B. MOORE, as Substitute Trustee of the Jane R. Bryson Inter-Vivos Trust Agreement of December 30, 1991,,

Plaintiff,vs.ROBERT G. NESTLERODE, JUNE A. NESTLERODE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERT G.NESTLERODE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JUNE A. NESTLERODE, JANIE KELLY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JANIE KELLY, RUBEN CARDONA and PATRICIA L. CARDONA d/b/a ABLE TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING, SUNCOAST SCHOOLS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, JOHN DOE and/or JANE DOE, Unknown Tenant(s); any and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under, and against the herein named individual defendant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an interest as spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants


TO: ROBERT G. G. NESTLERODE: 8 Evergreen Drive, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania 18657;JUNE A. NESTLERODE: 4332 East Tennessee Lane, Hernando, Florida 34442; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERT G. NESTLERODE: 8 Evergreen Drive, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania 18657; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JUNE A. NESTLERODE: 4332 East Tennesee Lane, Her-nando, Florida 34442; any and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under, and against the herein named individual defendant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an interest as spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants; JOHN DOE and/or JANE DOE, Unknown Tenant(s): 6271 E. Vale Street, Inverness, Florida 34452 in possession, and involved in this lawsuit.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage Deed on the following property in Citrus County, Florida; Lot 25 in Block 406 of INVERNESS HIGHLANDS WEST, according to the map or plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 5, Pages 19 through 33, Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are re-quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on James A. Neal, Jr., Es-quire of James A. Neal, Jr., P.A., Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 213 Courthouse Square, Inverness, Florida 34450, on or before October 24, 2011, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on the Plaintiff’s attorney or immedi-ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief de-manded in the complaint or petitioner.

DATED this 12 day of September, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, as Clerk of the Court

(SEAL)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

September 23 & 30, 2011.

861-0930 FCRNVs. Dettmar, Jean E. 2008 CA 004024 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDACASE NO. 2008 CA 004024

WACHOVIA MORTGAGE, FSB f/n/a WORLD SAVINGS BANK, FSBPlaintiff,

vs.JEAN E. DETTMAR A/K/A JEAN E. DITTMAR, et al.


PUBLISH IN THE CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

TO: LEMPBROOKE INVESTMENT CORP., A FLORIDA CORPORATIONLast known address: 3578 FAIROAKS WAY, SARASOTA, FL 34228

YOU ARE NOTIFED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following de-scribed property in CITRUS County, Florida:

Lot 4, Block 983, of CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT 16, according to the plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 6, Page(s) 145 through 150, of the Public Records of Citrus County, Florida.

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it on Plaintiff’s attorney, STRAUS & EISLER, P.A., 10081 Pines Blvd, Suite C, Pembroke Pines, FL 33024 on or before thirty (30) days from the first date of publi-cation on or before October 24, 2011 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service upon Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint filed herein.

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to par-ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of cer-tain assistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator at the Office of the Trial Court Administrator, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness,Florida 34450, Telephone (352) 341-6700, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at CITRUS County, Florida this 12 day of

862-0930 FCRNVs. Gorley Jr., Leander J. 09-2011-CA-002381 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN

AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 09-2011-CA-002381

AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC.,Plaintiff,

vs.LEANDER J. GORLEY, JR. A/K/A JIM J. GOURLEY JR.; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LEANDER J. GORLEY, JR. A/K/A JIM J. GOURLEY JR.; LAWRENCE LEE FINLEY A/K/A LAWRENCE L. FINLEY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LAWRENCE LEE FINLEY A/K/A LAWRENCE L. FINLEY; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGN-EES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: LAWRENCE LEE FINLEY A/K/A LAWRENCE L. FINLEY; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UN-KNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RE-SPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S);

Whose residence are/is unknown.

YOU ARE HEREBY required to file your answer or written defenses, if any, in the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s attorney, Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Drive, Tampa, FL 33619-1328, telephone (813) 915-8660, facsimile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the first publication of this Notice, the nature of this proceeding being a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against the following described property, to wit:

COMMENCE at the Northwest corner of the East 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 Section 7 Township 17 South, Range 19 East, thence North 89 degrees 54’57” East along the North line of said Southwest 1/4 a distance of 759.11 feet; thence South 0 degrees 16’47” East a distance of 304 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South 0 degrees 16’47” East 304 feet; thence North 89 degrees 54’57” East 300 feet; thence North 0 degrees 16’47” West a distance of 304 feet; thence South 89 degrees 54’57” West a distance of 300 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, being Parcel 5-B of an unre-corded subdivision. Subject to an easement across the West 30 feet thereof, less the Southerly portion thereof, as Deed in O.R. Book 823, Page 1280 and being described as follows:

COMMENCE at the Northwest corner of the East 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 7, Township 17 South, Range 19 East, Citrus County, Florida; thence along the North line of the Southwest 1/4 of said Section 7, North 89 degrees 54’57” East 759.11 feet; thence South 00 degrees 16’47” East 521.80 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South 00 degrees 16’47” East 463.09 feet to the Northeasterly right of way State Road No. 39; thence along said right of way line South 57 degrees 19’23” East 357.53 feet; thence North 00 degrees 16’ 47” West 656.56 feet; thence South 89 de-grees 54’57” West 300.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Subject to an easement cross the West 30 feet thereof.

If you fail to file your answer or written defenses in the above proceeding, onplaintiff’s attorney, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition.

DATED at CITRUS County this 12 day of September, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of the Circuit Court

(Seal)By /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs an accommodation in order to par-ticipate in a proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, the provision of certain assistance. Please contact John Sullivan, ADA Coordinator for the Courts within 2 working days of your receipt of your notice to appear in Court at 352-341-6700. You can also use the online Florida State Courts System Title II ADA. Accommodation Re-quest Form. Once submitted, this will go to the appropriate ADA Coordinator in your county.

September 23 & 30, 2011.

863-1014 FCRNVs. Hooks, Charles S. 2011 CA 1679 Notice of Action


FLORIDACASE NO.: 2011 CA 1679

WILBUR BATES and MARY ELLEN BATES,Plaintiffs,

v.CHARLES S. HOOKS; MICHAEL F. AIVAZ; and MARTHA L. AIVAZ, if alive, and, if dead, his unknown spouse(s), heirs, personal representatives, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other persons claiming by, through, under or against them, or any of them, to have any right, title or interest in the property herein de-scribed, and all unknown persons, if alive, and if dead, or not know to be alive or dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other persons claiming by, through, under or against the unknown per-sons; and INDIA W. SOUTHWORTH f/k/a INDIA W. HOOKS,


TO: MICHAEL F. AIVAZ and MARTHA L. AIVAZ, if alive, and if dead, their unknown spouse(s), heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other per-sons claiming by, through, under or against them, or any of them, and all unknown persons, if alive, and if dead, or not known to be alive or dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other per-sons claiming by, through, under or against the unknown persons, claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property described in the subject Complaint; and all parties having or claiming to have, any right, title or interests in the title to the real property herein, which is subject to Plaintiffs’ Complaint.

YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a quiet title action has been filed against you re-garding the following described property in Citrus County, Florida, to-wit:

Lot 107, 108 and 109 of ROCKY RIPPLE:

Commence at the Northwest corner of the Northeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 ofSection 15, Township 19 South, Range 16 East, and run North 89 degrees 58’ East 392.2 feet to the Point of Beginning, thence continue North 89 degrees 58’ East 60.75 feet, thence South 8 degrees 00’ West 348.4 feet to the North right-of-way line of State Road No. 494, thence North 84 degrees 11’ West along right-of-way line 62 feet, thence North 8 degrees 00’ East 328.66 feet to the Point of Beginning, being Lot 107, of UNRECORDED ROCKY RIPPLE.

AND

Commence at the Northwest corner of the Northeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 ofSection 15, Township 19 South, Range 16 East, and run North 89 degrees 58’ East 329.65 feet to a Point of Beginning, thence continue North 89 degrees 58’ East 60.75 feet, thence South 8 degrees 58’ West 328.66’ to the North right-of-way line of State Road No. 494, thence Northwesterly along right-of-way 62.1 feet, thence North 8degrees 00’ East 300.9 feet to the Point of Beginning, being Lot 108, of UNRECORDED ROCKY RIPPLE.

AND

Commence at the Northwest corner of the Northeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 ofSection 15, Township 19 South, Range 16 East, and run North 89 degrees 58’ East 266.9 feet to the Point of Beginning, thence continue North 89 degrees 00’ East 60.75 feet, thence South 8 degrees 00’ West 283.58 feet to the North right-of-way line of State Road No. 494, thence North 61 degrees 41’ West 60.5 feet along right-of-way line, thence North 8 degrees 00’ East 283.58 feet to the Point of Beginning, being Lot 109, of UNRECORDED ROCKY RIPPLE, all lying and being situate in Citrus County, Florida.

has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses to the Complaint, if any, on BRIDGET M. GRIMSLEY, ESQUIRE, Rose, Sundstrom & Bentley, LLP, 766 N. Sun Drive, Suite 4030, Lake Mary, FL 32746, attorneys for the Plaintiffs, and file the original with the Clerk of the above-styled Court, on or before October 31, 2011; otherwise, judgment may be entered against you for the relief de-manded in the Complaint.

Witness my hand and seal of said Court on this 14 day of September, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, CLERK OF COURT, Citrus County, Florida

(SEAL)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

September 23, 30, October 7 & 14, 2011.

872-1007 FCRNVs. Brooks, Connie T. 2011-CA-002787 Notice of Action Foreclosure

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 5th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CITRUS

COUNTY,Case #: 2011-CA-002787 Division #:

CitiMortgage, Inc.,Plaintiff,

-vs.-Connie T. Brooks a/k/a Connie Brooks and David E. Brooks a/k/a David Brooks, Wife and Husband; Crystal Manor Community Association, Inc.; Unknown Tenants in Pos-session #1; Unknown Tenants in Possession #2; If living, and all Unknown Parties claim-ing by, through, under and against the above named Defendant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said Unknown Parties may claim an interest as Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Other Claimants

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY

TO: David E. Brooks a/k/a David Brooks; ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS: 8583 North Barberry Way, Crystal River, FL 34428

Residence unknown, if living, including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants, if either has remarried and if either or both of said Defendants are dead, theirrespective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, andtrustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant(s); and the aforementioned named Defendant(s) and such of the afore-mentioned unknown Defendants and such of the aforementioned unknownDefendants as may be infants, incompetents or otherwise not sui juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated in Citrus County, Florida, more particularly described as follows:

LOT 7, BLOCK 63, OF CRYSTAL MANOR UNIT NO. 2, ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF, RE-CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGES 112 THROUGH 134, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

more commonly known as 8583 North Barberry Way, Crystal River, FL 34428.

This action has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense, if any, upon SHAPIRO, FISHMAN & GACHE, LLP, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address is 4630 Woodland Corporate Blvd., Suite 100, Tampa, FL 33614 within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this notice, and file the origi-nal with the clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immedi-ately there after; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief de-manded in the Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 22 day of September, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, Circuit and County Courts

(SEAL)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

September 30 & October 7, 2011. 10-206376 FC01




September, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

(Seal)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

September 23 & 30, 2011. 08-9080-FC




(LAST KNOWN ADDRESS)316 REDROSE LANE, INVERNESS, FL 34452

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosure of Mortgage on the followingdescribed property:

LOT 38 AND 39, BLOCK 259, INVERNESS HIGHLANDS SOUTH, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 51, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.a/k/a 316 REDROSE LANE, INVERNESS, FLORIDA 34452

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your writtendefenses, if any, to it, on Moskowitz, Mandell, Salim & Simowitz, P.A., Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is 800 Corporate Drive, Suite 500, Fort Lauderdale, FLORIDA 33334 on or before October 31, 2011, a date which is within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this Notice in the CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.

This notice is provided pursuant to Administrative Order No. 2.065.In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, If you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to provisions of certain assistance. Please contact the Court Administrator at 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450-4299, phone No. (352) 637-9853 within 2 working days of your receipt of this notice or pleading; if you are hearing impaired, call 1-800-955-8771 (TDD); if you are voice impaired call 1-800-995-8770 (V) (Via Florida Relay Services).

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this 16 day of September, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, As Clerk of the Court

(SEAL)By /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

September 30 and October 7, 2011.


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