Rare disease claims coach - UFDC Image Array 2 - University ...

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AUGUST 26, 2011 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOLUME 117 ISSUE 1950¢

C I T R U S C O U N T Y

Shifting gears: Danica moves to NASCAR full-time /B1

COLOMBIANA:

Slick, sexyBesson’s trademarkstyle still bringsthrills./Page C1

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STOCKS:

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Partly cloudy withisolated showers andthunderstorms.

PAGE A4

TODAY & Saturday morning

JEFF BRYAN/Riverland News

Brandi Cage-Milam embraces her daughter, Zoe Pacella, during a Saturday vigil service for her mother at the DunnellonLittle League Complex. Linda Jean Cage was shot to death Aug. 3.

MIKE WRIGHTStaff Writer

CRYSTAL RIVER — Coach JoeBuccheri was a rare man whobrought more to a teenager’s lifethan teaching hitting and pitching.

And it was a rare disease that tookhis life.

Coach Buccheri, 64, died earlyThursday morning under the care ofHospice less than a week after being

diagnosed with Creutzfeldt-Jakobdisease, said a close friend, JimManos.

Buccheri coached Crystal RiverHigh School baseball from 1987 to1996. He won five district titles andwas a mentor to his most famousplayer, former major league pitcherMike Hampton.

“He had a big influence on my life,”Hampton said Thursday. “He helpedmake me see that Major League

Baseball was possible.”Buccheri, who played and

coached in the St. Louis Car-dinals organization beforearriving in Crystal River,had survived cancer and twostrokes, said Manos, a re-tired Lecanto High Schoolteacher.

He started showing symp-toms in February of memoryloss and irritable behavior.

“He was getting short with people,and that’s just not Joe,” Manos said.

Buccheri had signs of dementiaand a doctor clinically diagnosedhim with having Alzheimer’s dis-ease, Manos said.

His condition worsenedrapidly and Buccheri’s wife,Marie, placed her husbandin an assisted living facility.Manos said the Buccheri’sson, Joseph Jr., suggestedthat his father see specialistsat Shands Hospital inGainesville.

Manos said Buccheri wasadmitted at Shands a week

ago Wednesday, and two days later,doctors had their diagnosis: CJD, abrain disorder that affects 250 to 300people in the U.S. every year.

He was transferred to the Hospice

Buccheri, who led Crystal River Highbaseball, remembered for ‘big heart’

JoeBuccheri

Rare disease claims coach

See COACH/Page A5

JEFF BRYANRiverland News

With more than five dozen peoplegathering at the Dunnellon LittleLeague Complex on Saturday, thesobs were louder than the thunderrumbling in the distance.

And the tears flowed steadierthan recent afternoon showers asthose coming together paid their re-spects for 50-year-old Linda Cage,who was found shot to death Aug. 3outside her home in the Lake Trop-icana area.

The Marion County Sheriff’s Officecontinues investigating leads and fol-lowing up on tips, but has yet to makean arrest in the case of the mother ofthree and grandmother of eight.

‘She was our everything’

Family, friends gather to mourn slain Dunnellon woman

Cage-Milam holds onto a photo of her mother.See CAGE/Page A5

Associated Press

BUXTON, N.C. — A mon-strous Hurricane Irenetightened its aim on theEastern Seaboard onThursday,threatening65 millionpeople alonga shore-hug-ging pathfrom North Carolina to NewEngland. One of the nation’stop experts called it his“nightmare” scenario.

The Category 3 stormwith winds of 115 mph —the threshold for a majorhurricane — would be thestrongest to strike the EastCoast in seven years, andpeople were already gettingout of the way.

Tens of thousands fledNorth Carolina beachtowns, farmers pulled uptheir crops, and the Navyordered ships to sea so theycould endure the punishingwind and waves in openwater.

All eyes were on Irene’sprojected path, whichshowed it bringing miseryto every city along the I-95corridor, including Wash-ington, New York andBoston. The former chief ofthe National HurricaneCenter called it one of histhree worst possible situa-tions.

“One of my greatest night-mares was having a majorhurricane go up the wholeNortheast Coast,” Max May-field, the center’s retired di-rector, told The AssociatedPress.

He said the damage willprobably climb into billions

Ireneheads

for EastCoast

Official warnsof ‘nightmare’

See IRENE/Page A4

CHRIS VAN ORMERStaff Writer

County homeowners areurged to take an interest inan insurer’s proposed rateincreases for sinkholes evenif their coverage is not withthat carrier and they haveno sinkholes.

Last week, people ralliedin Lecanto to oppose pre-mium hikes of as much as

■ WHAT: Florida Office of Insurance Reg-ulations public hearing to discuss Citi-zens Property Insurance Corporationproposed rate increases.

■ WHEN: 4 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13.

■ WHERE: Ballroom D (near the FranklinStreet Entrance), Tampa ConventionCenter, 333 S. Franklin St., Tampa, FL33602.

■ COMMENT: Send an email to:[email protected] or visit the Of-fice’s website (www.floir.com) and clickon the box that reads “Click here toshare comments about Citizens Prop-erty Insurance Rates.” Include “Citizens” in thesubject line of the email.

■ WEBSITE: The Florida Channel will cover the hearinglive: http://thefloridachannel.org/.

■ BUS RIDE: Call (727) 848-5885.

Fasano: Get on the busWants publicto speak up onproposed rates

MikeFasano

State senatorwants to helpbus people to

Tampa forhearing.

See RATES/Page A2

JIM HUNTERSpecial to the

Chronicle

Want to under-stand hospitals andhealth care? Justask Mickey.

If you met affableCrystal River resi-dent Mickey Smithat, say, a Crystal River Ro-tary Club function, youmight take him for anothercivic-minded businessmandoing things to help hiscommunity.

You might thinkthat — unless thetopic of health carecame up. Then,you’d quickly beginto suspect that thisfriendly, smiling guyis not just anotherhealth care profes-sional. This manknows his stuff.

In not too long, you’d fig-ure you were talking to anexpert, the sort who actu-ally understands health

Smith has passionfor hospitals, healthCR resident is Oak Hill CEO

See CEO/Page A4

MickeySmith

9/11 STORIESWANTED

Do you have a per-sonal connection tothe events of Sept. 11,2001 — either theWorld Trade Center inNew York, the Penta-gon in Washington,D.C., or the crash sitein Pennsylvania? Wewant to hear yourstory. Call the Chroni-cle newsroom at (352)563-5660.

New tropicaldepression inthe Atlantic

MIAMI — A new tropi-cal depression hasformed far out over theAtlantic, with forecasterssaying it will likely be-come a tropical storm.

The depression’s maxi-mum sustained windsearly Thursday were near35 mph. But the U.S. Na-tional Hurricane Center inMiami said additionalstrengthening was ex-pected and it was likely tobecome a tropical stormlater in the day.

The depression is cen-tered about 435 mileswest-southwest of thesouthernmost CapeVerde Islands and ismoving west-northwestnear 13 mph.

— From wire reports

YOUR LETTERS:

OPINION, PAGE A7

I couldnot believe

what you weresaying aboutthe privateroads in thecounty.

“ “■ Flights

canceled

Page A2

LIBYA:

Battle ragesRebels play cat-and-mouse with Gadhafisupporters in clashesaround the capital ofTripoli./Page A12

Associated Press

Airlines began to cancelflights and move planes outof the way as HurricaneIrene barreled toward theU.S. mainland on Thursday.

The storm will likely forcehundreds of cancellationsthrough this weekend andcreate delays that could rip-ple across the country.

Airlines said passengerscould rebook those trips tomany East Coast destina-tions, from Boston to theCarolinas, for free.

American Airlines and itsAmerican Eagle affiliate,with an extensive networkin the Caribbean, canceled126 flights on Thursday.

Most were in the Bahamasand south Florida, includ-ing Miami, a jumping-offspot for flights to theCaribbean and Latin Amer-ica.

Delta Air Lines reportedfour cancellations, andUnited one. Those andother airlines were watch-ing Irene’s path before de-ciding how many flights toscrub and where on Friday.

Even before Irene’s ar-rival, unrelated thunder-storms were causing delaysof up to two hours Thursdayat major airports in the NewYork and Washington areas,according to flight-trackingservice FlightAware.

Canceling flights ahead of

time keeps planes out of thepath of damaging stormsand lets airlines resumenormal schedules morequickly after the badweather passes.

2,000 percent or more byCitizens Property Insur-ance Corporation for sink-hole coverage.

“We had a good responsefrom people,” said KevinSweeney, aide to state Sen.Charles Dean, R-Inverness,who worked to organizethis event and one in LiveOak, part of an effort acrossthe state to bring the pro-posed rate increase to theattention of the Florida Of-fice of Insurance Regula-tion.

Legislation passed ear-lier this year lifted a long-standing requirement forinsurers to offer sinkholeinsurance in response to arising number of sinkholeclaims, many of which werebogus. Government-backedCitizens would be com-pelled to provide sinkholeplans as a resort. Citizens,therefore, needed to raiserates.

Sweeney said Dean wasconcerned that the legisla-tion would open the doorsto all insurers to raise rateson all coverage.

“The intent was to stopbogus sinkhole claims,”Sweeney said. “But the sen-ator doesn’t want insurerstaking the provisions in thebill to drive up premiums byas much as 2,000 percent.”

The statewide averageincrease will be 429 per-cent.

Sweeney said the ralliesworked because the stateinsurance regulatorsagreed to conduct a publichearing.

Now legislators ask thepublic to attend the publichearing.

State Sen. Mike Fasano,R-New Port Richey, whorepresents part of CitrusCounty, is working with Pol-icyholders of Florida to co-ordinate bus service to theevent.

“Recognizing that manypeople may not have theability to drive to the hear-ing, or would rather notdrive after dark, we are se-curing buses to bring peo-ple down to Tampa so theycan participate,” Fasanosaid.

The hearing will be thefinal opportunity for thepublic to weigh in on the

rate increase application.The Office of InsuranceRegulation will make itsdecision on the potentialpremium hikes in the daysimmediately following thehearing.

“I encourage everyonewho is interested in attend-ing to call my office andsign up,” Fasano said. “Toomany people will be hurt ifthese rates are approved. Iwon’t stand for a single per-son to lose their home ifthese rate hikes force themout on the street. We need

to stand strong as a commu-nity and show the Office ofInsurance Regulation thatthe rate hikes being re-quested by Citizens won’tbe tolerated. “

To secure a seat on a bus,call the office at (727) 848-5885. Once the number of ri -ders is tallied, pickup lo ca-tions and times will be iden-tified and riders will be noti-fied regarding trip details.

Chronicle reporter ChrisVan Ormer can be reachedat 564-2916 or [email protected].

A2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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SHEMIR WILESStaff Writer

CRYSTAL RIVER — Amanatee was found deadWednesday night in theCrystal River.

According to Martina De-witt, a veterinarian with theFlorida Fish and WildlifeResearch Institute in St. Pe-tersburg, preliminary re-sults from a necropsyperformed Thursday showthe adult female manateedied of natural causes.

“There were no signs oftrauma,” she said.

Michael Lusk, manager atChassahowitzka NationalWildlife Refuge, said a manreported the dead manateearound 7 p.m. Wednesdayand he and Ryan Maier, arefugee officer, responded

and found the carcass on thesouth side of Bagley’s Cove,a wide spot along the CrystalRiver located about a quar-ter-mile from King’s Bay.

It took about two hours totow the body in and Lusksaid they tied the animal upnear the boat ramp at Pete’sPier in Crystal River so itcould be picked up in themorning.

Capt. Mike Dunn, a mana-tee rescue volunteer and co-owner of Manatees inParadise, said a couple ofpeople out paddling toldhim about the dead mana-tee at Pete’s Pier earlyThursday morning, so hewent over to look at it andnoticed it had been tied up.He said he did not see anyvisible scars on the manateeso it was hard to determine

if the manatee was hit orjust died naturally.

However, he said he didnotice the amount of algaeon the manatee, which leadshim to believe it was a localmanatee. Even though it isonly August, Dunn said man-atees are starting to come infrom the Gulf so peopleneed to be more aware.

A biologist with theFlorida Fish and WildlifeResearch Institute pickedup the manatee at 10 a.m.and took it to the pathologylab in St. Petersburg for thenecropsy.

Dewitt said the femalemanatee was 9.7 feet longand weighed 952.6 pounds.

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

Dead manatee found

Special to the Chronicle

This dead manatee was found Wednesday on the south side of Bagley’s Cove, a wide spotalong the Crystal River located about a quarter mile from King’s Bay. Wildlife officials be-lieve the creature died of natural causes.

Officials believe animal died of natural causes

RATESContinued from Page A1


State Senator MikeFasano was the recipientof two prestigious awardsfor his efforts to advocateon behalf of the phar-macy industry. Both theFlorida Pharmacy Asso-ciation and the FloridaIndependent PharmacyNetwork have recognizedFasano’s work.

The Florida PharmacyAssociation bestowedupon Fasano its “Legisla-tive Leadership Achieve-ment Award” for the workhe has done during his 17year legislative career.

During his tenure in

both the Florida Senateand the Florida House ofRepresentatives, Fasanosupported and sponsoredlegislation which createdthe soon-to-be unveiledonline Prescription DrugMonitor ing Program (E-FORSCE — which standsfor Electronic-Florida On-line Reporting ControlledSub- stance Evaluation).

The Florida Independ-ent Pharmacy Networknamed Senator Fasano its“Senator of the Year” in“recognition of (his) out-standing support ofFlorida IndependentPharmacy during the2011 legislative session.”

Fasano awarded bypharmacy groups

Irene forces flight cancellations

MATTHEW BECKStaff Writer

HOMOSASSA — As a boy, Joe Giaquinto’sparents would take him to the South QueensBoys Club in Queens, New York, to get him offthe streets and playing sports.

On Wednesday afternoon, decades after hislast baseball game with the Boys Club, Gi-aquinto, a Merrill Lynch/Bank of Americaemployee found himself outside of a differ-ent Boys and Girls Club — only this time hehad a shovel in his hand, not a baseball bat.

“When I heard they were looking for vol-unteers for this project,” he said, “it gave mesome memories of when I was a kid. I said,‘Sure, I’ll volunteer.’ ”

Nine volunteers from Bank of America de-scended upon the Robert Halleen’s Boys andGirls Club in Homosassa on Wednesday towork on sprucing up the exterior of the facility.

The men and women dripped with sweatin the mid-afternoon sun working from 3 to 5p.m., trimming trees, mowing underbrush,mulching and creating a butterfly garden forthe youth to enjoy.

“These children are really excited aboutthe butterfly garden,” club director BethKlein said.

“We go to the butterfly attraction in Ho-mosassa and the children have learned a lotabout butterflies.”

Bank volun-teers came tothe club andoffered theirservices aswell as all ofthe supplies, such as rocks, mulch and plantsneeded to complete the project. “They are re-ally doing a beautiful job,” Klein said. “Welove it.”

April Savarese, a Bank of America Mer-chant Service Division representative,helped organize the beautification projectvolunteer effort and expressed the impor-tance her company places on being involvedin the local community.

“This is where we live and breathe. Weraise our families here,” she said, “and it’simportant for the community to know we careand that we’re part of this community.”

The bank gives their employees the timeaway from the office to break a sweat andgive back.

Jeffrey Smith, branch manager and vicepresident with the Citrus Village branch inInverness, reiterated the importance hiscompany puts on volunteerism.

“It’s part of the Bank of America culture,”he said. “We want to give back to the commu-nity and we love doing it.”

Chronicle staff writer Matthew Beck can bereached at (352) 564-2919 or [email protected].

AroundTHE STATE

Citrus County

9/11 groundbreakingevent in Inverness

Liberty Park in Invernesswill be the site of the 9/11 Me-morial groundbreaking at5:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29.

The memorial will be dedi-cated to the courage,strength and indomitableAmerican spirit of those whoperished and those who per-severed during the events ofSept. 11, 2001.

The public is invited to thisevent made possible throughcommunity support.

McNeil to speak to Republican group

Ron McNeil, candidate forU.S. Senate, will be the guestspeaker for the Ronald Rea-gan Republican Assembly ofWest Central Florida at 1p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at938 N. Suncoast Blvd. (U.S.19) in the South SquarePlaza.

McNeil promotes businessand jobs for Florida.

For more information, call(352) 257-5381; refresh-ments available and CASAdonations accepted.

Orlando

Anthony attorneys tryto stop probation

Casey Anthony’s attorneyssaid the Florida AttorneyGeneral’s Office is wrong toconclude she needs to servea probation sentence forcheck fraud.

Anthony’s attorneys filed areply Tuesday to an AttorneyGeneral’s Office filing in ap-pellate court that said sheneeds to start serving proba-tion now that she is out of jail.

Anthony was acquitted lastmonth of murdering her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee, ina case unrelated to the checkfraud. Since her release fromjail, she has kept a low pro-file.

Florida authorities saidThursday that Casey Anthonywas polite and cooperativeduring a meeting with herprobation officer and pledgedto meet the conditions of herone-year probation.

Her attorneys have filed anappeal, claiming she servedthe probation sentence in jailwhile awaiting her murdertrial.

Tallahassee

Feds, states share inMedicaid settlement

The federal government,four states and a Floridapharmacy company that blewthe whistle on Medicaid fraudwill share $154 million incompensation.

Florida Attorney GeneralPan Bondi on Thursday an-nounced the agreement withPar Pharmaceuticals Inc. andPar Pharmaceuticals Compa-nies of Spring Valley, N.Y.

The companies were ac-cused of inflating prices formedications that were billedto Medicaid.

Ven-A-Care of the FloridaKeys filed the initial complaintand will receive $9 millionand its attorneys will get $5million.

STATE & LOCALPage A3 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

ClarificationIn a letter to the editor on

Page A10 of the Wednesday,Aug. 17, edition titled, “Ho-mosassa needs,” the contactinformation for Rep. Smithwas omitted. The public cancontact him at: Rep. JimmieT. Smith, 591 E. Gulf to LakeHwy., Lecanto FL 34461-9392; 352-560-6020; twitter.com/JimmieTSmith;[email protected].

The Chronicle regrets theomission.

Readers can alert The Citrus County Chronicle toany errors in news articles byemailing [email protected] or by calling (352)563-5660.

For more photos, click on this story atwww.chronicleonline.com.

—From staff and wire reports

CHRIS VAN ORMERStaff Writer

HOMOSASSA — Plans are afootto assist pedestrians and bike ridersaround Homosassa.

The Citrus County Commissionagreed last week to authorize staffin the department of public worksto seek state funding to start a proj-ect for sidewalks from the Old Ho-mosassa area to U.S. 19 and asecond project to install bicyclelanes on the collector roadwayswithin Sugarmill Woods.

Commissioner JJ Kenney intro-duced the project to the board.County staff would submit fundingapplications to the Florida Depart-ment of Transportation (FDOT)under the Local Agency Program toestablish the feasibility and costsfor both projects.

The sidewalk project would in-stall the walkway from the southend of Yulee Drive at its intersec-tion with Central Street and followYulee Drive north and east, endingat U.S. 19, a span of 2.75 miles.

The bicycle lanes project in Sug-

armill Woods would comprise fivesegments:

■ On West Oak Park Boulevardfrom Shops at Sugarmill Woods toCorkwood Boulevard.

■ On Oak Village Boulevard fromU.S. 98 to West Oak Park Boulevard.

■ On Cypress Boulevard Eastfrom Cypress Circle to CorkwoodBoulevard.

■ On Cypress Boulevard Eastfrom West Oak Park Boulevard toCorkwood Boulevard.

■ On Oak Village BoulevardSouth from Poppy Court to U.S. 19.

“We are looking for some avenuesto find some additional funding,”Kenney said.

Ken Frink, director of the depart-ment of public works, defined thesources of the grants.

“This particular grant is from theFDOT for the enhancement pro-gram,” Frink said.

The two projects would not ap-pear on the capital improvementplan.

Therefore, they were being pre-sented to commissioners with a rec-ommendation for approval, Frinksaid.

Dennis Damato, commissionchairman, said, “We’ve been tryingto do these projects for quite sometime. I appreciate your efforts, Mr.Kenney, to bring these forward.These are worthwhile projects andmuch needed.”

Chronicle reporter Chris VanOrmer can be reached at (352) 564-2916 or [email protected].

Sidewalks and bike lanes plannedCommissioners aim to make

Homosassa better for walking, cycling

Sweating for butterflies

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

Jeffrey Smith, a branch manager and vice president with Bank of America, hauls a bag of mulch toward a garden area Wednesday afternoonat Robert Halleen’s Boys and Girls club site in Homosassa.

Bank of America volunteers build garden for Boys and Girls club site

Joe Giaquinto digs a hole for a plant Wednes-day afternoon in the butterfly garden at theclub. Giaquinto was once a member of theSouth Queens Boys Club in New York.

Rehabilitated, released sea turtle found deadAssociated Press

WEST PALM BEACH — Andre, asea turtle who survived cata-strophic injuries and underwent ayear of rehabilitation and innova-tive surgeries, has been found deadthree weeks after he was releasedoff the Florida coast.

Loggerhead Marinelife Center,which had cared for the turtle, saidhe was found Wednesday onHutchinson Island. David Mc-Clymont, the center’s president,said staffers were able to identifythe turtle from a tag that had beenplaced on him, but he was in suchbad condition they couldn’t deter-mine what killed him.

“The staff and the entire volun-teer base are deeply saddened,” hesaid Thursday.

Just three weeks ago, a raucouscrowd of hundreds gathered towatch Andre crawl into the sea andswim away.

Onlookers hugged, wiped awaytears and talked of the inspirationthe reptile gave them.

Amid the disappointment overthe sea turtle’s death, his caretak-ers said the herculean efforts theytook to save Andre — including sev-eral procedures considered animalfirsts — were already helping oth-ers.

“The scientific advancements wemade while rehabilitating Andre

are already being applied in thetreatment of other threatened andendangered sea turtles,” the centersaid in a statement.

When Andre was found strandedon a sandbar June 15, 2010, he hadgaping holes in his shell, the resultof two apparent boat strikes. Morethan three pounds of sand were in-side him, along with at least a cou-ple of crabs, a raging infection and acollapsed lung. His spinal cord wasexposed, pneumonia was plaguinghim and death seemed certain.

Children flooded him with mailas he recovered.

At 177 pounds when he was re-leased, Andre was believed to beabout 25 years old.

Associated Press

Andre, a sea turtle who survivedcatastrophic injuries and under-went a year of rehabilitation and in-novative surgeries, has died.

of dollars: “This is going to have an impacton the United States economy.”

The head of the Federal EmergencyManagement Agency said damages couldexceed most previous storms because somany people live along the East Coast andproperty values are high.

“We’ve got a lot more people that are po-tentially in the path of this storm,” FEMADirector Craig Fugate said in an interviewwith The Associated Press. “This is one ofthe largest populations that will be im-pacted by one storm at one time.”

The storm would “have a lot of impactwell away from the coastline,” he added.“A little bit of damage over big areas withlarge populations can add up fast.”

Irene was massive, with tropical-forcewinds extending almost twice as far asnormal, about the same size as Katrina,which devastated New Orleans in 2005.

“It’s not going to be a Katrina, but it’s se-rious,” said MIT meteorology professorKerry Emanuel. “People have to take it se-riously.”

The governors of North Carolina, Vir-ginia, Maryland, Delaware, New York andNew Jersey declared emergencies to freeup resources, and authorities all the wayto New England urged residents in low-lying areas to gather supplies and learnthe way to a safe location.

Irene was expected to come ashore Sat-urday in North Carolina with 115 mphwinds and a storm surge of 5 to 10 feet. It

could dump a foot of rain, with as much as15 inches falling in some places along thecoast and around Chesapeake Bay.

With heavy rain and storm surge pre-dicted for the nation’s capital, organizerspostponed Sunday’s dedication of theMartin Luther King Jr. Memorial on theNational Mall.

Already in South Florida near WestPalm Beach, authorities blame the roughocean churned up by the outer bands ofIrene caused eight people to be injuredwhen a wave knocked them off a jetty.

Scientists predict Irene will then chugup the coast. Some forecasts showed it tak-ing dead aim at New York City, with its eyepassing over Brooklyn and Manhattan be-fore weakening and trudging through NewEngland. If the storm strikes New York, itwill probably be a Category 1 or 2, de-pending on its exact track, hurricane spe-cialist John Cangialosi said.

Hurricanes are rare in the Northeastbecause the region’s cooler seas tend toweaken storms as they approach, and theyhave to take a narrow track to strike NewYork without first hitting other parts of thecoast and weakening there.

Still, strong storms have been known tounleash serious damage in an urban envi-ronment already surrounded by water.

A September 1821 hurricane raisedtides by 13 feet in an hour and flooded allof Manhattan south of Canal Street — anarea that now includes the nation’s finan-cial capital. An infamous 1938 stormdubbed the Long Island Express cameashore about 75 miles east of the city andthen hit New England, killing 700 peopleand leaving 63,000 homeless.

care in this country, from thenational perspective downto the solo doctor’s practiceand patient’s plight.

If you had that feeling,you’d be right. Smith is theCEO of a hospital not onlyon the leading technologicaledge of the industry ,but inthe vanguard of progressivehospital management.

His insights into the com-plex processes and causesand effects of health care inthis country are enlighten-ing, to say the least. Whatbetter person to run a hos-pital, you might mumble, ashe explains rapid-fire howwe have the incentiveswrong in our system.

He will explain what thegovernment is trying to doand what the real conse-quences are. He will ex-plain how users — patients— share part of the blamefor the escalating costs ofthe system.

When he gives you a tourof his Oak Hill Hospital innorthwest Hernando County,his continuous commentaryrelates each part of the hos-pital to the state of the healthcare industry, the patientand the doctor. He will ex-plain what a hospital mustdo to thrive. The employeessmile and call him by hisfirst name as he approaches.A friendly respect for hisleadership is obvious.

Smith is all about engi-neering the systems andprocesses at his hospital.Everything is measured.Funny thing, he says: whenyou begin to measure andtrack processes, they begin toimprove before you evenbegin to change the pro -cesses. There are big statusmonitors all over the hospitalgiving real-time numbers on

patients and their status inrelation to departments.

When you constantly en-gineer change in such a sys-tem, you can makesignificant improvements,drastically reducing thingsfrom mortality rates to ERwaiting times to hospital-in-duced conditions such as in-fections and broken hips.

The hardest part, he said,is changing an institution’sculture to make the changes,and that’s why having theright people is critical. Al-most to a person, every em-ployee he asks on a tour saysone of the most importantreasons they work at his hos-pital is the people who workthere. They’ve learned tobreak out of their depart-ment silos and work as alarger team, and Smith isproud of that.

In a sense, he was born andbred for this. His father was adoctor and his mother nursewho often told her husband,one of the hospital’s chiefmedical officers, what wasn’tright about his health systemsand facilities. “It seemed log-ical to me,” he said of hismother’s observations.

His father wanted him tobe a doctor, but his inclina-tions led him into what wasa new discipline at the time.It turns out he got in thebusiness just as health carewas about to begin an up-heaval that would requireenormous changes. He wasthe first student at GeorgiaTech’s Health Systems Engi-neering program and he re-alized he was made for it. “Iwas interested in affectingmore than one person at atime.”

That penetrating logic thatbegan with his mom andwhich he honed along theway, combined with hisunique experience, may bewhat makes him so incisiveabout his industry — all ofwhich serves him well in his

position as the CEO of a hos-pital. In addition to workinghis way up in administrationin HCA hospitals, whichowns Oak Hill Hospital, healso spent seven years as aconsultant to physiciangroups. You have to see itfrom the doctor’s perspec-tive, as well as the patientand staff perspective, he said.It all has to work together.

He has more than 1,000people working for him, andhe is constantly educatingthem to see the need to be“customer-centric,” ratherthan “provider-centric,” andto find a more efficient wayto do it from the hospital’sperspective that is betterand quicker for the patient.

Given everything involvedin running a big hospital, it’sa dizzying endeavor that hedepicts, with so many sys-tems and processes — he ad-mits it doesn’t hurt that he is,like his father, “driven” bythe business of health care.

It’s his milieu, and as heexplains information on abig monitor on the wall thatshows real-time status of thecrucial measurements of hishospital, it’s obvious heloves it.

Jim Hunter can bereached at [email protected]


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Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle

0008UST

Meeting Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14 Lien Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14 Miscellaneous Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14 Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14 Notice to Creditors/Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14 Self Storage Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14 Forfeitures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14 Dissolution of Marriage Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14 Surplus Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C14

HI LO PR93 73 0.00

HI LO PR96 72 0.00

HI LO PR94 75 0.00

HI LO PR95 73 0.00

HI LO PR92 74 0.00

HI LO PR91 73 0.00

YESTERDAY’S WEATHER

Partly cloudy and breezy; 20% chance of a shower

THREE DAY OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy and breezy; 20% chance of a shower

Partly cloudy; 20% chance of a thunderstorm

High: 93 Low: 76

High: 92 Low: 76

High: 93 Low: 75

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING

SATURDAY & SUNDAY MORNING

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

Exclusive daily forecast by:

TEMPERATURE*Thursday 98/80Record 98/67Normal 90/71Mean temp. 89Departure from mean +8PRECIPITATION*Thursday 0.00 in.Total for the month 11.57 in.Total for the year 46.23 in.Normal for the year 37.81 in.*As of 6 p.m. at InvernessUV INDEX: 110-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very highBAROMETRIC PRESSUREThursday at 3 p.m. 29.80 in.

DEW POINTThursday at 3 p.m. 71HUMIDITYThursday at 3 p.m. 49%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 ............................ 7:59 P.M.SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................7:06 A.M.MOONRISE TODAY ...........................4:20 A.M.MOONSET TODAY ............................ 6:07 P.M.AUG. 27 SEPT. 4 SEPT. 12 SEPT. 20

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: LOW. There is no burn ban.

City H L F’castDaytona Bch. 91 79 shFt. Lauderdale 95 81 shFort Myers 93 80 pcGainesville 92 75 pcHomestead 96 79 pcJacksonville 93 76 pcKey West 90 83 shLakeland 93 77 pcMelbourne 91 80 sh

City H L F’castMiami 96 82 shOcala 92 76 pcOrlando 91 79 shPensacola 99 79 sSarasota 91 81 pcTallahassee 100 76 sTampa 92 81 pcVero Beach 92 80 shW. Palm Bch. 95 79 sh

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

Northwest winds from 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters will be choppy. Sunny to partly cloudy skies today.

Gulf water temperature

88°LAKE LEVELS

Location Wed. Thu. FullWithlacoochee at Holder 28.20 n/a 35.52Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.55 n/a 39.25Tsala Apopka-Inverness 37.14 n/a 40.60Tsala Apopka-Floral City 39.38 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 75 69 .83 s 82 61Albuquerque 93 66 .15 pc 90 69Asheville 89 63 pc 86 63Atlanta 93 71 s 96 74Atlantic City 86 71 1.44 pc 83 72Austin 93 72 s 105 78Baltimore 81 73 .38 pc 87 70Billings 90 63 pc 90 64Birmingham 100 73 s 98 72Boise 98 68 s 97 63Boston 87 69 s 83 68Buffalo 79 66 .71 s 75 61Burlington, VT 79 67 .11 s 77 58Charleston, SC 90 73 ts 89 76Charleston, WV 85 71 .42 pc 83 62Charlotte 91 69 pc 91 70Chicago 83 64 s 80 69Cincinnati 89 75 .02 s 85 60Cleveland 77 67 .24 s 76 63Columbia, SC 94 71 pc 94 73Columbus, OH 83 70 .34 s 83 61Concord, N.H. 77 62 .34 s 83 58Dallas 103 77 .07 s 105 79Denver 99 64 pc 94 68Des Moines 86 57 pc 83 64Detroit 78 65 s 77 62El Paso 99 76 pc 101 75Evansville, IN 89 75 s 84 61Harrisburg 83 70 .19 pc 84 68Hartford 82 72 .09 s 85 63Houston 95 76 .02 pc 103 77Indianapolis 86 66 s 85 63Jackson 98 74 s 100 70Las Vegas 109 86 pc 108 85Little Rock 94 71 s 90 68Los Angeles 78 64 pc 78 69Louisville 91 77 s 88 65Memphis 92 70 s 90 69Milwaukee 78 66 s 77 66Minneapolis 83 63 ts 84 58Mobile 95 71 s 100 75Montgomery 99 72 s 100 73Nashville 97 72 s 91 66

New Orleans 95 78 s 97 80New York City 78 72 .49 s 86 71Norfolk 95 73 ts 89 75Oklahoma City 99 75 s 102 73Omaha 83 62 ts 84 65Palm Springs 115 84 pc 116 85Philadelphia 81 72 .17 pc 87 71Phoenix 113 92 pc 111 88Pittsburgh 84 69 .51 s 82 59Portland, ME 72 64 .27 s 80 59Portland, Ore 89 67 s 88 60Providence, R.I. 84 68 s 85 67Raleigh 91 72 pc 91 73Rapid City 101 63 pc 86 62Reno 95 62 pc 97 64Rochester, NY 80 66 .82 s 75 59Sacramento 95 59 s 95 61St. Louis 88 67 s 86 65St. Ste. Marie 67 61 pc 80 59Salt Lake City 98 77 s 96 70San Antonio 93 77 .15 pc 100 78San Diego 77 66 pc 78 71San Francisco 68 60 pc 70 55Savannah 90 74 ts 91 76Seattle 82 58 s 79 58Spokane 92 64 s 92 61Syracuse 82 66 .50 s 77 59Topeka 86 62 s 92 66Washington 85 75 .42 pc 88 73YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOWHIGH 116 Needles, Calif. LOW 36 Leadville,

Colo.

FRIDAYCITY H/L/SKYAcapulco 88/78/tsAmsterdam 70/57/tsAthens 90/75/sBeijing 85/66/tsBerlin 88/64/pcBermuda 87/79/pcCairo 95/75/sCalgary 86/53/sHavana 91/74/tsHong Kong 92/81/tsJerusalem 91/69/s

Lisbon 75/58/sLondon 63/54/shMadrid 84/57/pcMexico City 75/56/tsMontreal 75/56/sMoscow 72/55/shParis 65/54/shRio 80/69/shRome 94/70/sSydney 69/50/sTokyo 89/76/tsToronto 77/58/sWarsaw 85/64/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* 5:06 a/12:20 a 4:09 p/12:02 p 5:40 a/1:04 a 5:02 p/12:54 pCrystal River** 3:27 a/9:24 a 2:30 p/10:26 p 4:01 a/10:16 a 3:23 p/11:07 pWithlacoochee* 1:14 a/7:12 a 12:17 p/8:14 p 1:48 a/8:04 a 1:10 p/8:55 pHomosassa*** 4:16 a/11:01 a 3:19 p/——— 4:50 a/12:03 a 4:12 p/11:53 a

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)8/26 FRIDAY 3:36 9:49 4:03 10:16 8/27 SATURDAY 4:25 10:38 4:51 11:05

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. FRIDAY

HI LO PR94 74 0.00

Today’s active pollen:Ragweed, chenopods

Today’s count: 5.1/12Saturday’s count: 8.0Sunday’s count: 7.6

CEOContinued from Page A1

IRENEContinued from Page A1

“There’s no moving on at all,”explained Brandi Cage-Milam, 27,the youngest of Cage’s three chil-dren. “Every day is hard. She wasalways there. She was more thanour mom; she was our best friend.She was our everything.”

Cage’s body was found by adeputy with the sheriff ’s office onAug. 3, after the officer respondedto her residence, a 10-acre farm inthe Westwood Acres North com-munity. Authorities would not di-vulge where Cage was shot, howmany times or the type of weaponused in the shooting.

The discovery came after au-thorities responded to a call abouta pickup truck burning along the17000 block of Southwest 34thStreet in the Lake Tropicana area.Once the fire was put out, thedeputy got the necessary informa-tion to identify the owner of thetruck and drove to that listed ad-dress, a report stated. The dis-tance between where her truckwas and her body was found wasapproximately one mile.

While catching the person orpersons involved would bringabout justice, Cage’s children knowit won’t bring back their mother.

“We don’t know who would dothis to her,” said Cody Cage, 28,her only son. “She was the happi-est person on Earth.”

Bringing friends and family to-gether at the Little League Com-plex was meaningful because it iswhere Cage had a tremendous in-

fluence on those around her forthe past five years as she enjoyedwatching her autistic grandson,Nicholas, compete in the Chal-lenger League. The league,started in 1999 for children withspecial needs, became a secondfamily for Cage.

“Linda affected the lives of somany in one way or another,” saidMark McCormick, founder of theChallenger League. “Fridays won’tbe the same anymore without herhere.”

The team her grandson playedon is known as the Braves, Mc-

Cormick explained, but he saidthe team will be known as the An-gels next season in her honor.

“I know she’ll be looking downon us next season,” he said.

McCormick said she was morethan a supporter of the league anda neighbor. He had recently at-tended her 50th birthday party.

“She was a part of our family,”he said. “I’m not going to rest untilwhoever did this is in jail.”

At the end of the vigil, those inattendance released 50 balloonsfor every year Cage was alive,while McCormick sent up an extraballoon for “our guiding angel.”

“I hope this helps the family alittle bit,” he said as he releasedthe balloon.

An account has been set up atSuperior Bank to help the familywith expenses. A spaghetti dinneris scheduled for Sept. 22 at theMoose Lodge at 11890 N. FloridaAve., Dunnellon. The lodge can bereached at (352) 489-0276 [email protected].

Crime Stoppers is offering a re-ward of up to $1,000 for informa-tion about this case and thesheriff ’s office is offering a re-ward of up to $5,000 for a convic-tion. Anyone who has informationor knew Cage can call CrimeStoppers at (352) 368-7867 or De-tective Rhonda Stroup at (352)369-6845.

unit in Lecanto, where hedied early Thursday.

His sudden decline inhealth shocked friends.

“Here’s a guy that noteven five weeks ago was sit-ting with me at my house,same old Joe,” said Manos,who coached baseball atLecanto High at the sametime Buccheri was at Crys-tal River High. “I havenever seen such a rapid de-cline in an individual likethis.”

Citrus High Schoolteacher James Martonecoached with Buccheri atCrystal River High whenMartone was a young schoolresource officer.

“It’s ridiculous the waythis thing just kind of over-took him,” Martone said.“It’s just awful.”

Martone said Buccherileft lasting impressions withplayers and other coaches.

“I remember meeting Joefor the first time. He’s gothands as big as a catcher’smitt,” Martone said. “It was-n’t until later I found out hisheart was just as big. I wasso fortunate to have him asa mentor.”

Buccheri was a guidancecounselor at Crystal RiverHigh, and also at CREST,Withlacoochee TechnicalInstitute and Citrus HighSchool.

Martone said Buccherimade sure his players un-derstood that studies camefirst.

“He showed them that hecared about them as a per-son, not just as a baseballplayer,” Martone said.

Hampton’s father, “BigMike” Hampton Sr., alsocoached with Buccheri.

“Joe was a very loving andcaring individual,” Hamp-ton Sr. said. “He loved tocoach and teach kids. Hewas so sincere in everythinghe did.”

Hampton Jr. said CoachBuccheri prepared him for

a major-league career.“He definitely put me on

the right path,” Hamptonsaid. “He told me to workhard and instill a workethic. He wanted me toknow that every team is fullof Mike Hamptons; the oneswho want to work the hard-est are the ones most suc-cessful.”

Manos said a service tocelebrate Buccheri’s lifewould probably be sched-uled in a few weeks.

Mike Hampton Sr. said hisfriend’s influence was long-reaching.

“Joe wasn’t a phony,”Hampton Sr. said. “He wasthere for the young men hecoached. He was there forthem off the field. He toldevery one of us, ‘you’ve gotto be accountable for yourown actions.’ Not only didJoe teach his athletes aboutbaseball, he taught themabout life.”

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

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 A5

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Special to the Chronicle/Photo provided by Mike Hampton

Coach Joe Buccheri, back center, led the team of Citrus County All-Stars to the Dixie Base-ball World Series in 1989. The team finished third.

COACHContinued from Page A1

JEFF BRYAN/Riverland News

Family and friends of Linda Cage release balloons at the end of the vigil.

CAGEContinued from Page A1

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — It’seasy to forget now, butApple’s magnetism wasonce confined to a cult-likefollowing of geeks seducedby the elegance and sim-plicity of the company’scomputers.

Over the past decade,though, Apple hasemerged as a trendsetterand a wealth-making ma-chine — the rare com-pany that appeals to thecool cats hanging out inhip cafes and the fat catslooking to make anotherkilling on Wall Street.

In the process, Apple hasleft an indelible mark thatextends far beyond thatfirst personal computerSteve Jobs and Steve Woz-niak introduced 35 yearsago. Since then, Apple hastransformed the music, re-tailing, marketing and cell-phone industries. Now, it’sengineering yet anotherevolution in computingwith the increasingly popu-lar iPad tablet.

Those achievementshave endeared Apple to themasses, turning its productannouncements into thetechnology industry’s lat-ter-day version of a Beatlesconcert and turning its fa-miliar logo into an emblemof exquisite taste.

Part visionary, showmanand uncompromisingtaskmaster, Jobs assembleda team that had an incredi-ble knack for anticipatingconsumer trends and popu-larizing them by designingdevices that were easy —and delightful — to use.Apple didn’t invent musicplayers, smartphones ortablet computers, butunder Jobs’ leadership, thecompany convinced themasses that the iPod, theiPhone and the iPad werebreakthroughs that theycouldn’t live without.

It seemed as if the sec-ond coming of Walt Disneyand the rest of the “imagi-neers” who built Disney-land during the mid-1950shad come to Silicon Valleyto lead the way into the 21stcentury.

In the past decade,Apple’s gadgets have trans-formed society, enablingpeople to bring along theirfavorite music, books,videos and websites almosteverywhere they go. In theprocess they inspiredcountless imitators and en-sured that Jobs, who re-signed Wednesday, will beremembered as one of themost successful CEOs inAmerican history.

None of it would havehappened if Jobs hadn’t re-turned to Apple in 1997after being pushed out ofthe company in the mid-1980s by John Sculley, aCEO that Jobs had luredaway from Pepsico Inc. byasking, “Do you want tospend the rest of your lifeselling sugared water or doyou want a chance tochange the world?”

Jobs never left anydoubt he intended to be agame changer from thetime he and Wozniak, ahigh school buddy, plantedApple in a Silicon Valleygarage. With the introduc-

tion of the Apple II — thefirst personal computer todisplay color graphics —Jobs provided a glimpse ofhow he would go on to putthe “i” into personal tech-nology and change people’slives.

The innovations keptcoming as long as Jobs wasat Apple (there was 12-yearexile after the falling outwith Sculley).

The Mac computerbrought a graphical inter-face that could be clickedwith a mouse. The iPod en-abled anyone to carryaround a library of musicin their pocket. The iPhonechanged the concept of mo-bile computing and popu-larized the catchphrase“there’s an app for that.”Most recently, the iPad ismaking the PC look anti-quated as it creates moreconvenient ways to read,watch movies, play gamesand fetch information fromthe Internet.

Jobs’ wizardry rescued acompany on the precipiceof bankruptcy and elevatedit into the second mostvaluable business in Amer-ica. It now has a marketvalue of nearly $350 billion,behind only Exxon MobilCorp. — a company whosefortunes are tied to wildlyfluctuating oil prices ratherthan the beauty of a goodidea.

Anyone who had theforesight to dip into theirretirement accounts to buy$100,000 worth of Applestock on the day Jobs be-came the company’s CEOin September 1997 wouldbe set for life: That invest-ment would be worth morethan $6.8 million now.When he took the job, Jobsforeshadowed the market-ing hook for a new productline by calling himself“iCEO” to reflect his initialrole as Apple’s interimleader.

Just as many love affairscan be fleeting, so can theaura of seemingly invinci-ble companies. It hap-pened to IBM Corp., thecomputer monolith thatJobs likened to an Or-wellian “Big Brother” in a1984 TV commercial. Morerecently, auto maker Gen-eral Motors Corp. needed a

bailout from U.S. taxpayers— a far cry from its heydayas the biggest company inthe world.

The last test of Jobs’ ge-nius may come as he triesto pass on his magicaltouch to his successor. Hebelieves he has found theright guy in Tim Cook, withwhom he has workedclosely since 1998. The col-laboration doesn’t neces-sarily have to stop becauseJobs will still hold an influ-ential role as Apple’s chair-man.

By all accounts, Cook is atop-notch executive whohas proven that he knowshow to pull the levers ofApple’s mystique. He hasrun the company duringJobs’ three leaves of ab-sence since 2004. He wasthe one responsible for tun-ing Apple’s manufacturingprocess to solve chronicproduct delays and supplyproblems prevalent whenhe joined the company in1998.

Still, it’s hard not toshake the feeling that thismay be the beginning of theend of an era — both fortechnological zealots tryingto figure out when theiPhone 5 is coming out andnervous investors wonder-ing whether to buy or sellthe company’s stock.

“Oh my goodness, I wasterribly shocked!” saidChris Perez, 32, as he stoodoutside an Apple store innorth Phoenix on Wednes-day night. “He was the manthat came up with every-thing ‘i.’”

Anthony Bilotti, 73I N V E R N E S S

Anthony A. Bilotti, 73, In-verness, died Aug. 24, 2011,at his residence. Chas. E.Davis Funeral Home withCrematory is in charge ofprivate arrangements.

Gail Emery, 73H O M O S A S S A

Gail Izetta Emery, 73, ofHomosassa,died Tues-day, Aug. 16,2011, at herhome.

B o r nJune 29,1938, inHighland,MI, andmoved toHomosassa in 1972 from LosAngeles, CA. Gail was a re-tired retail manager and amember of the Crystal RiverMoose Lodge and the Eaglesof Homosassa.

She is survived by hersons, Alan Bowen, JackBowen and Jerry Bowen;daughters Deanne Sum-mons and Kelly Willis;brother Lance Dassance;one sister; seven grandchil-dren and one great-grand-child. Wilder Funeral Homeassisting with private cre-mation. Condolences maybe given at www.wilderfuneral.com.

Roger Moss, 60O Z E L L O

Roger Francis Moss, 60, ofOzello passed away Wednes-day Aug. 24, 2011, at hishome. Private cremationarrangements are under thecare of Strickland FuneralHome with Crematory, Crys-tal River, FL.

Don Taylor, 88B E V E R LY H I L L S

The Service of Remem-brance for Mr. Don Leo Tay-lor, age 88, of Beverly Hills,Florida, will be held 2 p.m.,Saturday, Aug. 27, 2011, at theBeverly Hills Chapel ofHooper Funeral Homes withPastor Gordon Nelson offici-ating. Interment will takeplace on a later date at TerraAlta Cemetery, Terra Alta,West Virginia. The family willreceive friends from noonuntil 2:00 p.m., Saturday atthe Beverly Hills Chapel.

The family requests ex-pressions of sympathy takethe form of memorial dona-tions to Hospice of CitrusCounty, P.O. Box 641270, Bev-erly Hills, FL, 34464. Onlinecondolences may be sent tothe family at www.HooperFuneralHome.com.

Mr. Taylor was born Sep-tember 25, 1922, in Tunnel-ton, WV, son of the lateJames and Essie (Elsey)Taylor. He died August 24,2011, in Lecanto, FL.

Mr. Taylor served proudlywith the Army 82nd Air-borne during World War II.He was the recipient of thePurple Heart and theBronze Star.

Mr. Taylor was the ownerand operator of Taylor Elec-tric and moved to BeverlyHills from Pennsylvania in1979. Mr. Taylor was a mem-ber of the D.A.V., Suncoast139, the Blinded VeteransAssociation and North Cit-rus Christian Church, CitrusSprings.

Survivors include his wifeof 69 years, Geraldine Tay-lor of Beverly Hills, FL; son,Darcy (Deloris) Taylor ofFriedens, PA; daughter,Sharon Lee (Gerald) Stutz-man of Richmond Hill, GA;4 grandchildren, MarkStutzman, Todd Stutzman,Michael Stutzman, andScott Taylor, and 3 greatgrandchildren, Kaydee Tay-lor, Stephanie Stutzman,and Mark Stutzman Jr.

Robert Wood Sr., 70

L E C A N TO

Robert David Wood Sr.,age 70, went to be with theLord on August 24, 2011. Anative of Tampa, FL, he wasa resident of Lecanto, FL,and a member of the FirstUnited Methodist Church ofDunnellon. He was on thestaff of the Fellowship ofChristian Athletes from1976-2003.

He was the loving hus-band of Barbara and fatherof Robert (Rosa) Wood Jr. ofRoatan, Honduras, andWendie Wood of Tampa, FL;grandfather of ElizabethWood and Emily Wood;brother of Barbara (Dave)Greene of Norfolk, VA,Richard (Barbara) Wood ofLong Boat Key, FL; RosalieHorne of Homosassa, FL;Nancy (Jim) Burroughs ofTampa, FL; and SaraSpencer of Orange City, FL.

A memorial service willbe held Saturday at 1:00p.m. at the First UnitedMethodist Church of Dun-nellon with Rev. Eddie Ful-ford presiding. The familyrequests that in lieu of flow-ers memorial gifts be madeto the First UnitedMethodist Church for theHonduras Mission in honorof Bob Wood. Arrangementsby Roberts Funeral Home ofDunnellon (352) 489-2429.Condolences may be left atRobertsofDunnellon.com.

Kelly Wright Jr., 76

H O M O S A S S A

“Fly me up to where youare, beyond the distant star.I wish upon tonight to seeyou smile, if only for a while,to know you’re there. Abreath away’s not far towhere you are.”

Kelly William Wright, Jr.,76, formerly of Gulfport, FL,Coeburn, VA and Washing-ton, D.C., passed away onAugust 25, 2011, at his homein Homosassa, FL, after aprolonged illness. He wassurrounded by his loving,wife, Betsy, and his belovedgolden retrievers, the“Golden Girls” Mena andJodie.

Kelly was born on Novem-ber 9, 1934, in Tom’s Creek,VA. He proudly served inthe United States Navy dur-ing the Korean War. He wasan electrical and mechani-cal engineer. Kelly workedmany years in the interna-tional exhibition business inWashington, D.C. and trav-eled extensively for hiswork, including numeroustrips to Russia.

Kelly enjoyed woodwork-ing and turned many beau-tiful bowls, platters andwalking sticks on his lathe.

Besides his wife, Betsy, heis survived by his children,Kelly William Wright, III ofTampa, FL, David Nordoneof Warwick, PA; uncles, JCFranks of Marion, VA andJimmy Wright of Home-stead, FL; aunts, AudreyWright of Chesapeake, VA,Barbara Albrecht of Dun-nellon, FL, Bernice Hobbsof Richlands, VA and AnnaHylton of Lambrick, KY. Healso leaves behind numer-ous cousins and many, manyfriends.

Private cremation willtake place under the direc-tion of Brown FuneralHome & Crematory inLecanto, FL. Inurnmentwith military honors willtake place at the FloridaNational Cemetery at alater date. Condolences maybe sent to the family homeat 5644 W. Keating Court,Homosassa, FL 34448. If de-sired, donations in Kelly’sname may be made to Hos-pice of Citrus County, 8471W. Periwinkle Lane, Ho-mosassa, FL, 34446.

Donald Harris, 61

L E C A N TO

Donald E. Harris, 61, ofLecanto, FL, died Sunday,Aug. 21, 2011, at HospiceHouse of Citrus County. Hewas born March 22, 1950, inDade City, the son of the lateHarley J. and Reba L. (Sut-ton) Harris. Donald movedto Lecanto 10 years ago fromNew York.

He was a route man forthe Citrus County Chroni-cle. He is survived by broth-ers, Lamar Harris ofHomosassa, Keith Harris ofHartsville, TN and sisterJulie Lloyd of St. Cloud.Wilder Funeral Home is as-sisting with a private cre-mation. Condolences maybe offered at www.wilderfuneral.com.

Esther GordyEdwards, 91

M O TO W N F I G U R E

DETROIT — EstherGordy Edwards, who helpedbuild Motown Recordsalongside her brother BerryGordy Jr. and led efforts toturn its original Detroitheadquarters into a mu-seum, has died. She was 91.

Edwards died Wednesdaysurrounded by family andfriends in Detroit, the Mo-town Historical Museumsaid in a statement.

Edwards was a Motownexecutive for nearly threedecades, holding numer-ous leadership positionswithin the music companywhose artists includedStevie Wonder, SmokeyRobinson and the Mira-cles, The Supremes, Mar-vin Gaye, The Temptationsand The Four Tops. Mo-town Records, whichBerry Gordy started with afamily loan in 1959,churned out scores ofglobal hits from the build-ing it dubbed “Hitsville,U.S.A.” in Detroit. Thecompany moved to Los An-geles in 1972.

Edwards served as seniorvice president, corporatesecretary and director ofMotown International Oper-ations, where she wascharged with exposing thefamed “Motown sound” tointernational audiences.

Wonder has praised Ed-wards for being like a motherto him when he joined thelabel as a child. She is cred-ited with helping Wonder en-roll in the Michigan Schoolfor the Blind, as well as man-aging and guiding the ca-reers of Robinson, Gaye,Diana Ross and others.

“She believed in me —when I was 14 years old andmany other people didn’t orcould only see what theycould at the time, she cham-pioned me being in Mo-town,” Wonder said in astatement. “I shared withher many of my songs firstbefore anyone else.”

When Motown and most ofher family moved to Califor-nia, Edwards stayed behind.She amassed what would be-come Motown memorabiliaand set to work on preserv-ing the old headquarters, in-cluding the label’s famedStudio A. The large statelyformer house on West GrandBoulevard opened as a mu-seum in 1985.

—From wire reports


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Obituaries

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OBITUARIES� Email obits@chronicle

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Death ELSEWHERE

Apple’s magic enthrallsMain Street., Wall Street

Associated Press

Apple CEO Steve Jobs holds the iPhone 4 during the AppleWorldwide Developers Conference last year in San Fran-cisco. Apple Inc. said Jobs is resigning as CEO, effectiveimmediately. He will be replaced by Tim Cook, who wasthe company’s chief operating officer.

Constitutional wallRegarding Joe Gilbreath’s

letter of Aug. 10:As a famous senator said

some years back, each of usis entitled to our own opin-ions, but we are not enti-tled to our own facts.

The First Amendment tothe U.S. Constitutionclearly bars the establish-ment of a state religion inthis country just as it barsthe government from inter-fering with religions.Hence, we do not directlytax churches but keep theirvarious and different tractsand interpretations out ofgovernment. There is no re-ligious litmus test forelected office, for citizen-ship or for employment.

The Florida Constitutionin Article 1, Sec. 3 supportsreligious freedom butspecifically says that thestate cannot directly or in-directly send revenue tochurches. Those two Con-stitutions and the repeatedcourt cases on the subjectmake it clear that this na-tion and this state wantseparation of church andstate. The separation pro-tects individuals of faithfrom interference by gov-ernment and it protectstaxpayers from churches.

Individuals can give asmuch money as they like totheir churches and believewhatever they like.

As to Franklin, Jeffersonand Adams — of coursethey were among the lead-ing Founding Fathers.Franklin’s multiple writ-ings, Jefferson’s VirginiaConstitution and the simi-lar document Adamshelped create for Massa-chusetts were all used toform the U.S. Constitution.That Adams and Jeffersonwere both presidentsspeaks to their importantroles and the respect theyearned across the Colonies.To attempt to diminishtheir roles in the Constitu-tion and thus the very be-ginnings of this nation isbeyond foolishness, beyondfact and beyond the pale asa point of argument.

Robert P. CurranBeverly Hills

Value manateesI see in the Chronicle

today (Thursday, July 28)that Rep. Nugent has de-cided to try to withholdfunding for the enforce-ment of the proposed newspeed regulations forKing’s Bay. Interestingly,the feds are only enforcingthe laws and regulationsthat Mr. Nugent’s govern-mental body legislated. Iguess politically it plays outwell with the boaters andresidents of King’s Bay.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife canclaim it tried to do its jobbut was blocked by Mr. Nu-gent. It can walk away witha clear conscience. Mr. Nu-gent can walk away mostlikely with a few morevotes and the manatees cancontinue to fend for them-selves and deal with beingcut up and dying.

So goes the American way.Bureaucrats cover theirbutts, politicians make de-cisions based on potentialvotes, and the public gets toplay in the bay without regardfor God’s other creatures.

Recently a Crystal Riverofficial told me it is abouteconomics. Well, he is right.If it were not for the mana-tees, I doubt that anybodywould know of Crystal River.At one point the bay was anattraction, but consideringthe current condition of thedecaying waterway I doubtthat there is much draw.People come from aroundthe world to see these crea-tures, but we fail to realizetheir potential. Our fineboating community cannotforgo the thrill of speedingacross the water to save thelife of one of these gentleanimals. I personally wasembarrassed when I wouldtake visitors to the fish bowland explain that the cuts inmany of the manatee’s backsare caused by boaters.They ask, “Why aren’t theyprotected?” They thinkthere is something seri-ously wrong with a commu-nity that does not safeguardtheir natural treasures.

My only response is that,if man can destroy it, he will.

Roger B. KriegerBeverly Hills

Fund kids, not adultsDid anyone else catch

the short article in theChronicle the other day re-garding three men up inTallahassee where the bigboys play who are collect-ing salaries ($275,000 and$228,000 per year) for thesame job? They are all education commissioners.One of the three is evendouble-dipping at the rateof $11,000 per month. Outrageous!

Down here in CitrusCounty, my 12-year-oldgrandson does not know ifan after-school programcalled “21st Century” willbe funded this year be-cause there is just notenough money for it. Somaybe he will become alatchkey kid — unfortu-nately, his mom has towork. He would also liketo play sports, and the ini-tial school physical examisn’t good enough, so hehas to go back to the doc-tor and get another one.After buying books, copypaper, notebook paper,folders, book bags, gymbag, pens, pencils, a com-puter, a calculator,clothes, shoes, etc., therewill be a second medicalbill. Oh well; his momearns minimum wage, sothat’s OK.

Come on! Let’s give thekids a break! Education issupposed to be for the chil-dren, not the politicians.

Stormy JohnsonLecanto

Confidence lostI just lost confidence in

Rick Scott.It seems the Scott transi-

tion website that thou-sands of residents emailedtheir comments, concernsand needs had no merit orwere ignored or forgottenabout, so now our governoris giving $400,000 to sevenmembers of the tea party tofind out what the peoplewant. I’m sure if hechecked his website hewould know more thanthese seven people aregoing to find out.

I think he is buying theirsupport and he is passingon his duties and madeRobin Stublen responsiblefor any of his shortcomingsor is this plan also going tofade into the sunset likehis transition website.Seems to me he’s out oftouch and somewhat incompetent.

Richard DePumaInverness

Sellers bewareAs my daughter was

packing for college, she askabout what she should dowith all her broken piecesof gold or pieces she nolonger wants. So I decidedto take a few of her items tosee what the value was, be-cause what kid couldn’t useextra money for college?

After going to one of theseplaces that buys gold, I wassurprised at the value. Theperson separated the 10karat from the 14 karat andput the gold in packages forme and marked the weighton the outside in case shewanted to sell it.

So a few days later, wetook the packages into an-other place — another bigsurprise. The weight in the10 karat package was 40percent more than whatwas written and the weightin the 14 karat package wasabout 65 percent more thanwhat was written. Very bigdifference in the value.

Victor MyersBeverly Hills

Whose values?To what version of Chris-

tianity is Dr. William Dixonreferring?

In his latest commentary,Dr. Dixon bemoans the lossof Christian values. Hethen concludes that be-cause of this loss of values,American workers don’t re-ally want to work but wouldrather take a handout. Fol-lowing that rather flawedlogic, one could concludethat this country doesn’t re-ally have a unemploymentproblem, because the 9 per-cent of our population whodo not presently have jobsdon’t want to be employedand are perfectly content tolive off government hand-outs. Taking this fuzzy logica little further, one couldargue that PresidentObama has no responsibil-ity for the present unem-ployment rate, since the 9percent unemployed, if of-fered a job, would not goback to work anyway.

But here is where I amconfused with Dr. Dixon’sview of Christianity: In hiscommentary, he uses theterms “individual responsi-bility,” “collective responsi-bility” and “wealthdistribution.” These arenot-so-subtle code words for“I’ve got mine and you poorpeople can’t have any.” Tome, this seems to be thereal loss of Christian values.

John R. HoganHernando

Equal treatmentI could not believe what

you were saying about theprivate roads in the county.We have miles and miles ofthose unimproved roads inour little part of Florida. Byreading between the lines,it looks like the Chroniclethinks of citizens living onthose streets are peoplewho deserve not better.

Our newspaper even saysthe properties in these areaswere likely more afford-able than on city-owned orcounty-owned paved roads.

Oh yes? I don’t think so,and there is no evidence ofsuch an opinion — it’sspeculation or assumption.

People who live on thoseroads — I am one of them— live there by their ownchoice. But we are cer-tainly no different thanthose who have the comfortof a paved road in front oftheir property. We pay thesame taxes as anyone elsein the county, and some-times even more, so whyshould it be “unrealistic tothink taxpayers ... shouldbe tapped to fix their spe-cific neighborhood roads?”It’s not unrealistic for us toexpect the same service of-fered to us than to all othercitizens in the county. We aretaxpayers also, and we aretapped to fix all other roads.

It looks like the Chroni-cle thinks of us living onunpaved or dirt roads aslosers. By the way: TheChronicle itself stoppedhome delivery of the papera while ago here in theCrystal Hills Mini Farms inHernando due to the badconditions of the roads. Wehad to pick up the paper infaraway locations withoutgetting a discount. That haschanged; the paper is de-livered to our homes again,but the Chronicle lost read-ers. Again, we don’t wantand we don’t expect anyspecial treatment — weonly want the same treat-ment because we are nodifferent than citizens onpaved roads.

Walter BeekenHernando

Too much TigerI enjoy watching golf on

television. Having said that,I’m more than a little peevedhalf of the broadcast onAug. 12 was devoted to someguy who was 15 strokes offthe lead who missed the cutby four strokes. Was I watch-ing a major tournament orthe “Tiger Woods Show?”

Bob ClaytonHernando

Value down, taxes upI received my proposed

property tax notice. Mymarket value decreased15 percent, yet my as-sessed taxable value wentup again. My proposed taxis now up 4 percent, pri-marily due to the fire dis-trict increase of plus-78percent. Should I thankSheriff Dawsy for takingon the fire department(and wanting) to add anew training coordinatorjob and add to his ever-growing department?

Costlier serviceA national TV network

discussed the subject ofthe huge deficit ofthe U.S. PostalService. One ofthe ideas quotedwas closing manystations and hav-ing retailers han-dle service. Ialready mail mypackages andoversized en-velopes out of (a)retailer andthough there isnot usually a wait, it costs$1 more per item than atthe post office.

Tube radioI’m calling to see if any-

one knows of anyone whoworks on the old electricradios. It’s electric but ithas tubes in it. Does any-one know of anyone any-where around that doesthis type of work? I’d ap-preciate hearing.

Rebuild roadsWe would like to know

where our tax dollars forroad resurfacing is going.We live in Beverly Hills.The roads there are in de-plorable condition —patches on patches. Noroads have been resur-faced in years. ForestRidge Boulevard — ourmain thoroughfare —needs to be resurfaced,not just patches. Whateverhappened to preventativemaintenance? Our repre-sentative commissionerlives in Citrus Hills whereall good roads are there.Wonder why. Commission-ers, stop wasting ourmoney on foolhardy proj-ects and put the tax dol-lars to work on CitrusCounty roads. I would liketo see the Chronicle lookinto this and do an articleon this. That would be interesting.

Fine familyThank you, Mike and

your mother, for helpingme when I fell on Monday(Aug. 15). You don’t knowhow much I appreciate it. Ican’t pay you back, butsomeday I hope to helpsomebody to pay you back.Thank you. Bless you.

Speeding by schoolsI want to say that I don’t

think Sheriff Dawsy’s doinga very good job. His offi-cers are never in the schoolzones and when they are,they don’t actually give outtickets to speeding people.You know, I’m getting reallysick of it. I called; they

won’t do nothing.You know, peoplecannot be speed-ing through schoolzones. If I have togo 20 and every-one else has to go20, so do the oldpeople in thiscounty. The sher-iff’s office shouldget off his buttand do something.

Emphasis on ‘Nature’Port Citrus is wrong for the

Nature Coast. Tarmac Mine,with its associated trucktraffic on (U.S.) 19, is wrongfor the Nature Coast. Andif the Suncoast Parkwayextension facilitates eitherof those projects, well, it’swrong, too. We have somemisguided fortune tellerswho can supposedly seewhat’s best for our county’sfuture. Don’t let them makea decision on the parkwayextension, which will havefar-reaching consequences.Tell your commissionersthe Suncoast extension isnot right for our county. Wedon’t need it, don’t want it,and, in more ways than justfinancial, we can’t afford it.

Cut from the topI heard today that they

want to cut the pensions forour servicemen. Why can’tthey cut the pensions for ourcongressmen and senators?Give them a cut in pay oncein a while. Most are million-aires and that’s why theydon’t want to be taxed.

Great careI was recently at Diamond

Ridge for my therapy afterknee replacement and Iwanted to say how wonder-ful the nurses and aides were.They were so caring and itmade recovery so mucheasier.

OPINIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 A7

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Letters to THE EDITOR

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 ChgBkofAm 7987305 7.65 +.66S&P500ETF2717178116.28 -1.80SPDR Fncl 1845936 12.66 -.04DrxFnBull 930335 13.31 -.31Citigrp rs 890857 29.83 +1.38

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgCollctvBrd 12.19 +1.91 +18.6CrwfdA 5.10 +.69 +15.6PulteGrp 4.24 +.48 +12.8RadianGrp 2.70 +.29 +12.0BkAm wtA 3.80 +.40 +11.8

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgCameltInfo 4.15 -.77 -15.7BrownShoe 6.74 -1.09 -13.9MarineP 5.31 -.60 -10.2GlbGeophy 9.66 -1.07 -10.0LIN TV h 2.91 -.31 -9.6

DIARYAdvanced 715Declined 2,353Unchanged 78Total issues 3,146New Highs 13New Lows 52Volume 5,071,773,088

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgNwGold g 54229 12.76 +.66CFCda g 33181 24.48 +.56GoldStr g 30415 2.22 -.08VirnetX 28717 20.50 +1.40GrtBasG g 25711 1.99 +.06

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgBanro wt 2.39 +.51 +27.1B&HO 5.22 +.86 +19.7PhrmAth 2.63 +.41 +18.5Versar 2.83 +.36 +14.6Banro g 4.52 +.32 +7.6

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgeMagin 3.17 -.34 -9.7Argan 10.00 -1.00 -9.1Quepasa 4.22 -.36 -7.9SynergyRs 3.15 -.25 -7.4SbdCp 2200.00 -159.05 -6.7

DIARYAdvanced 161Declined 291Unchanged 33Total issues 485New Highs 0New Lows 10

Volume 76,013,308

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgPwShs QQQ829008 51.83 -.86SiriusXM 606255 1.69 -.06Cisco 532254 15.08 -.38Intel 505385 19.42 -.38Microsoft 467159 24.57 -.33

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgSanfilp 8.45 +1.85 +28.0GulfRes 2.09 +.36 +20.8TiVo Inc 9.50 +1.38 +17.0UnivDisp 46.73 +6.31 +15.6Tegal rs 3.00 +.40 +15.4

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgLifePrt slf 6.70 -1.64 -19.7AviatNetw 2.47 -.50 -16.8ParkBcp 2.15 -.42 -16.3AmIndep 5.05 -.69 -12.0Pendrell 2.29 -.31 -11.9

DIARYAdvanced 499Declined 2,062Unchanged 86Total issues 2,647New Highs 8New Lows 63

Volume 1,762,011,015

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 9,936.62Dow Jones Industrials 11,149.82 -170.89 -1.51 -3.69 +11.66

5,627.85 4,010.52Dow Jones Transportation 4,343.73 -84.70 -1.91 -14.94 +6.11442.01 381.99Dow Jones Utilities 424.55 -6.73 -1.56 +4.83 +10.17

8,718.25 6,594.95NYSE Composite 7,149.67 -123.46 -1.70 -10.23 +7.272,490.51 1,830.65Amex Index 2,203.45 -44.70 -1.99 -.22 +18.352,887.75 2,099.29Nasdaq Composite 2,419.63 -48.06 -1.95 -8.79 +14.201,370.58 1,039.70S&P 500 1,159.27 -18.33 -1.56 -7.82 +10.70

14,562.01 10,877.63Wilshire 5000 12,165.60 -211.81 -1.71 -8.94 +10.87868.57 588.58Russell 2000 674.42 -18.15 -2.62 -13.94 +12.45

AK Steel .20 2.5 ... 8.11 -.10 -50.5AT&T Inc 1.72 5.9 9 29.06 -.37 -1.1Ametek s .24 .7 17 36.14 -.80 -7.9BkofAm .04 .5 ... 7.65 +.66 -42.7CapCtyBk .40 4.0 30 10.03 -.26 -20.4CntryLink 2.90 8.4 12 34.43 -.44 -25.4Citigrp rs .04 .1 9 29.83 +1.38 -36.9CmwREIT 2.00 10.3 13 19.41 -.45 -23.9Disney .40 1.2 14 32.01 -.50 -14.7EKodak ... ... 16 2.67 +.09 -50.2EnterPT 2.80 7.2 22 39.04 -1.15 -15.6ExxonMbl 1.88 2.6 9 71.77 -1.77 -1.8FordM ... ... 5 10.28 -.17 -38.8GenElec .60 3.9 13 15.45 -.27 -15.5HomeDp 1.00 3.0 15 33.84 -.53 -3.5Intel .84 4.3 9 19.42 -.38 -7.7IBM 3.00 1.8 13 165.58 -1.18 +12.8Lowes .56 2.8 13 20.11 -.23 -19.8

McDnlds 2.44 2.8 18 88.71 -1.42 +15.6Microsoft .64 2.6 9 24.57 -.33 -12.0MotrlaSol n .88 2.2 ... 40.17 -.25 +5.6MotrlaMo n ... ... ... 37.85 -.09 +30.1NextEraEn 2.20 4.0 13 55.21 -.83 +6.2Penney .80 3.1 15 26.18 -.52 -19.0PiedmOfc 1.26 6.8 26 18.44 -.48 -8.4ProgrssEn 2.48 5.2 16 47.35 -.93 +8.9RegionsFn .04 1.0 ... 4.05 -.11 -42.1SearsHldgs ... ... ... 54.35 -1.08 -26.3Smucker 1.92 2.8 16 67.68 -1.04 +3.1SprintNex ... ... ... 3.23 -.22 -23.6TimeWarn .94 3.2 12 29.21 -.63 -9.2UniFirst .15 .3 13 47.84 -1.33 -13.1VerizonCm 1.95 5.5 15 35.77 -.70 ...Vodafone 1.45 5.5 ... 26.53 -1.22 +.3WalMart 1.46 2.8 12 52.70 -.67 -2.3Walgrn .90 2.6 13 34.11 -.22 -12.4

YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

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NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

ABB Ltd 19.96 -.63ACE Ltd 61.39 -1.20AES Corp 10.23 -.43AFLAC 35.26 -1.18AGL Res 39.85 -.25AK Steel 8.11 -.10AMR 3.27 -.10AOL 13.94 +1.13ASA Gold 29.79 +.29AT&T Inc 29.06 -.37AU Optron 4.07 -.19AbtLab 49.94 -1.17AberFitc 57.18 -2.06Accenture 50.75 -.23AdamsEx 9.58 -.12AMD 6.37 +.03AdvSemi 4.24 ...Aeropostl 11.05 -.23Aetna 37.39 -.52Agilent 33.03 -.05Agnico g 67.35 +1.63AlcatelLuc 3.29 -.17Alcoa 11.59 -.28Allergan 77.08 -.82Allete 37.59 -.61AlliBGlbHi 13.75 -.16AlliBInco 7.96 +.01AlliBern 15.17 -.10AldIrish rs .68 -.02Allstate 24.43 -.76AlphaNRs 32.01 -.31Altria 26.01 -.46AmBev s 33.50 -.21Ameren 29.25 -.24AMovilL s 23.51 -.47AmAxle 7.96 -.48AmCampus 37.16 -.34AEagleOut 10.17 -.43AEP 37.59 -.62AmExp 48.09 +.01AmIntlGrp 23.00 -.55AmSIP3 7.49 -.03AmTower 50.51 -.99Amerigas 42.18 -.29Ameriprise 42.19 -.97AmeriBrgn 37.58 -.61Anadarko 67.49 -1.23AnalogDev 31.79 -.56Ann Inc 22.51 -1.00Annaly 17.29 -.67Anworth 6.91 -.20Aon Corp 45.15 -.23Apache 98.98 -1.48AptInv 24.49 -.84AquaAm 21.27 -.42ArcelorMit 19.98 -.63ArchCoal 18.41 -.38ArchDan 27.65 -.78ArmourRsd 7.25 -.22Ashland 48.56 -1.64AsdEstat 16.69 -.16AssuredG 13.39 +1.30ATMOS 32.43 -.74AuRico g 13.29 +.33AveryD 26.92 -.41Avon 21.37 -.36AXIS Cap 26.52 -1.20BB&T Cp 20.34 -.21BHP BillLt 79.57 -1.38BHPBil plc 63.32 -.86BP PLC 37.47 -2.08BPZ Res 3.04 -.10BRT 6.26 -.04BakrHu 54.26 -1.77BallCp s 34.62 -.52

BcoBrades 16.67 -.10BcoSantSA 8.79 -.13BcoSBrasil 8.74 +.12BkofAm 7.65 +.66BkAm pfH 23.88 +1.52BkAML pfQ 24.45 +1.25BkIrelnd 1.23 -.03BkMont g 60.46 -.53BkNYMel 20.03 -.32Barclay 10.27 +.23Bar iPVix rs 41.73 +.83BarrickG 49.99 +1.00Baxter 52.84 -1.40BeazerHm 1.73 +.10BectDck 78.16 -1.48BerkHa A103491.00-2859.00BerkH B 68.99 -1.76BestBuy 24.14 -.91BigLots 32.21 -.17BlkHillsCp 29.39 -.15BlkDebtStr 3.82 -.02BlkEnhC&I 12.31 -.15BlkGlbOp 15.35 -.14Blackstone 11.79 -.69BlockHR 13.55 -.80Boeing 61.10 -.59Boise Inc 5.60 -.04BostBeer 79.03 -2.85BostProp 99.53 -1.59BostonSci 6.35 +.03BoydGm 5.29 -.21Brinker 21.79 -1.52BrMySq 28.48 -.43Brookdale 14.03 -.30BrkfldAs g 28.42 -.14BrkfldOfPr 16.11 -.46BrownShoe 6.74 -1.09Brunswick 14.21 -.51Buckeye 60.77 +.32CB REllis 13.76 -1.39CBS B 22.66 -.55CF Inds 175.17 -.23CH Engy 54.67 -1.23CIGNA 44.29 -.57CIT Grp 31.89 -.23CMS Eng 19.16 -.37CNO Fincl 5.89 -.18CSS Inds 15.80 -.45CSX s 20.91 -.09CVR Engy 25.62 +.07CVS Care 33.97 -.47CblvsNY s 17.01 -.15CabotO&G 69.50 -.75CallGolf 5.38 -.10Calpine 13.52 -.43Cameco g 22.30 +.09CameltInfo 4.15 -.77Cameron 46.60 -.38CampSp 30.71 -.61CdnNRs gs 34.81 -.73CapOne 43.38 -.40CapitlSrce 5.82 -.29CapM pfB 14.05 -.24CapsteadM 12.66 -.24CardnlHlth 40.23 -.75CareFusion 24.30 -.19CarMax 25.97 -.71Carnival 30.26 -1.29Caterpillar 83.25 -2.15Celanese 41.16 -.43Cemex 5.07 -.19Cemig pf 17.46 -.12CenterPnt 19.24 -.33CntryLink 34.43 -.44Checkpnt 14.59 -.80ChesEng 29.55 -.63ChesUtl 40.02 -.78Chevron 95.96 -1.63Chicos 12.98 -.33

Chimera 2.95 -.05ChinaMble 50.60 +.04ChinaUni 19.84 +.81Chubb 58.66 -1.73CinciBell 3.10 -.13Citigrp rs 29.83 +1.38Citigp wtB .10 +.01CleanH s 50.13 -1.72CliffsNRs 73.66 -1.17Clorox 65.91 -.15Coach 51.44 -1.16CCFemsa 95.83 -.91CocaCola 67.97 -1.71CocaCE 25.76 -.85Coeur 27.19 +.59CohStInfra 16.03 -.35ColgPal 86.85 -.45CollctvBrd 12.19 +1.91Comerica 23.41 -.43CmwREIT 19.41 -.45CmtyHlt 18.89 -.55CompPrdS 26.90 -.63CompSci 28.33 -1.01Con-Way 24.01 -.44ConAgra 23.66 -.38ConocPhil 64.78 -1.34ConsolEngy 42.83 +.03ConEd 56.18 -.72ConstellA 18.72 -.58ConstellEn 37.10 -.94ContlRes 51.27 -1.11Cnvrgys 9.44 -.42Corning 14.02 -.44Cott Cp 7.34 -.02Covidien 50.22 -.97Crane 39.14 -1.07CSVS2xVxS 57.38 +2.27CSVelIVSt s 7.41 -.15CredSuiss 27.40 -.28CrownHold 33.20 -.60Cummins 85.13 -1.45CypSharp 12.89 -.44

D-E-F

DCT Indl 4.09 -.17DNP Selct 10.00 +.02DPL 29.90 -.09DR Horton 9.61 +.16DSW Inc 43.14 +.54DTE 49.36 -.57DanaHldg 11.32 -.29Danaher 41.97 -1.25Darden 45.26 -2.20DeanFds 8.05 -.28Deere 73.06 -2.04DeltaAir 6.83 -.42DenburyR 14.21 -.32DeutschBk 38.91 -.67DBGoldDL 63.80 +.45DBGoldDS 4.73 -.07DevelDiv 10.90 -.47DevonE 63.41 -1.45DiamRk 7.29 -.19DrxTcBull 29.46 -1.47DrSCBr rs 51.09 +3.30DirFnBr rs 61.28 +1.31DirLCBr rs 45.53 +2.05DrxEMBull 20.27 -1.30DrxEnBear 19.31 +1.18DirEMBear 25.13 +1.38DrxFnBull 13.31 -.31DirxSCBull 39.78 -3.01DirxLCBull 51.23 -2.57DirxEnBull 42.02 -3.06Discover 24.40 -.43Disney 32.01 -.50DomRescs 48.94 -.64DEmmett 17.34 -.35DowChm 26.40 -.43

DuPont 45.46 -.65DukeEngy 18.56 -.31DukeRlty 10.81 -.43EMC Cp 21.10 -.33EOG Res 88.26 -1.66EastChm 77.24 -.81EKodak 2.67 +.09Eaton s 39.42 -1.28EV EnEq 10.31 -.04Ecolab 49.78 +.03EdisonInt 36.08 -.24ElPasoCp 17.65 -.35Elan 9.46 -.25

EldorGld g 18.95 +.34EmersonEl 44.46 -1.33EmpDist 20.13 ...EnbrEPt s 27.11 -.23EnCana g 24.29 -.91EndvSilv g 10.95 +.29EnPro 37.00 -.74ENSCO 43.36 -.43Entergy 62.86 -1.08EqtyRsd 57.93 -1.10ExcoRes 12.14 -.45Exelon 42.30 -.75Express 17.27 -.76ExxonMbl 71.77 -1.77FMC Tch s 40.88 -1.16FairchldS 12.33 -.15FedExCp 74.76 -1.84FedSignl 4.87 -.22Ferrellgs 20.15 +.09Ferro 7.71 -.20FidlNFin 15.89 -.35FidNatInfo 26.97 -.60FstHorizon 6.65 -.14FTActDiv 8.87 -.02FtTrEnEq 10.95 -.08FirstEngy 42.73 -.80FlagstBcp .62 +.02Fluor 56.13 -1.44FootLockr 19.63 -.37FordM 10.28 -.17ForestLab 33.14 -.55ForestOil 17.24 -.80Fortress 3.27 -.04

FortuneBr 53.49 -.68FMCG s 43.50 +.03FrontierCm 7.21 -.09

G-H-I

GATX 32.18 -.76GabelliET 5.04 -.04GabHlthW 6.78 -.05GabUtil 6.73 -.01Gafisa SA 8.77 -.21GameStop 22.50 -.85Gannett 10.24 -.33Gap 16.02 -.36

GenDynam 60.00 -1.00GenElec 15.45 -.27GenGrPr n 12.80 -.48GenMills 36.59 -.40GenMot n 22.30 -.07GenOn En 2.80 -.11GenuPrt 51.61 -.73Genworth 6.31 -.24Gerdau 8.11 -.24GlaxoSKln 41.88 -1.48GolLinhas 6.91 -.22GoldFLtd 16.01 +.11Goldcrp g 50.58 +1.14GoldmanS 109.84 -.47Goodrich 83.95 -1.81Goodyear 11.39 -.66GtPlainEn 18.39 -.38Griffon 7.69 -.27GuangRy 17.48 -.33Guess 31.04 -2.25HCP Inc 35.00 -.41HSBC 41.72 -.74HSBC Cap 26.10 +.10Hallibrtn 39.88 -.73HanJS 14.86 -.14HanPrmDv 12.11 +.05Hanesbrds 25.68 -1.03HanoverIns 33.44 -1.41HarleyD 34.15 -.63HarmonyG 12.82 +.16HarrisCorp 36.53 -1.02HartfdFn 16.95 -.51

HatterasF 26.61 -1.01HawaiiEl 23.33 -.42HltCrREIT 47.88 -.52HltMgmt 7.16 -.17HlthcrRlty 16.30 -.08HeclaM 7.35 +.01Heinz 50.78 -.69HelixEn 15.25 -.73Hertz 9.80 -.13Hess 54.60 -1.60HewlettP 25.03 -.18HighwdPrp 30.57 -.15HollyFront 66.00 -2.04

HomeDp 33.84 -.53HonwllIntl 44.73 -.09Hormel s 26.36 -2.08HospPT 22.10 -.35HostHotls 10.62 -.38HovnanE 1.50 +.05Humana 70.79 -1.88Huntsmn 12.08 -.11IAMGld g 20.15 +.43ICICI Bk 35.92 -1.22ING 8.05 -.10iShGold 17.28 +.07iSAstla 22.90 -.38iShBraz 60.51 -.70iSCan 28.52 -.24iShGer 20.01 -.69iSh HK 16.91 -.19iShJapn 9.39 -.13iSh Kor 51.37 -1.28iSMalas 13.99 -.33iShMex 54.76 -1.47iShSing 12.33 -.15iSTaiwn 12.98 -.40iShSilver 40.00 +1.17iShDJDv 48.78 -.78iShChina25 36.63 -.25iSSP500 116.66 -1.85iShEMkts 39.84 -.79iShB20 T 107.43 +1.15iS Eafe 50.89 -1.26iSR1KV 58.58 -.89iSR1KG 53.77 -.92iSRus1K 64.35 -1.00

iSR2KV 60.08 -1.48iSR2KG 76.85 -1.95iShR2K 67.50 -1.70iShREst 53.85 -1.16iShSPSm 61.01 -1.46iStar 6.30 -.27ITT Corp 43.43 -1.03Idacorp 36.40 -.71ITW 43.57 -1.16Imation 6.72 -.29IngerRd 29.70 -.40IntegrysE 49.24 -.87IntcntlEx 110.24 -2.37

IBM 165.58 -1.18IntlGame 14.13 -.35IntPap 25.07 -.51Interpublic 7.98 -.25Invesco 17.05 -.73InvMtgCap 16.82 -.73IronMtn 31.19 -.82ItauUnibH 16.47 +.12

J-K-L

JPMorgCh 35.72 -.11Jabil 14.77 -.25JacobsEng 34.12 -.85Jaguar g 6.16 +.30JanusCap 6.59 +.02Jefferies 15.23 -.34JohnJn 64.55 -.98JohnsnCtl 29.68 -1.27JonesGrp 10.00 -.30JnprNtwk 20.36 -.66KB Home 5.75 +.34KKR 11.61 -.06KKR Fn 8.54 +.16KC Southn 47.80 -1.14Kaydon 31.34 -1.14KA EngTR 24.89 -.05Kellogg 52.79 -.65KeyEngy 13.12 -.41Keycorp 6.35 -.11KimbClk 67.30 -.63Kimco 16.60 -.10KindME 67.35 -.47Kinross g 17.06 +.32

KodiakO g 5.33 -.12Kohls 46.41 -1.09Kraft 33.61 -.61KrispKrm 7.84 -.04Kroger 22.50 ...LDK Solar 5.96 +.02LSI Corp 6.63 -.10LTC Prp 24.73 -.28LaZBoy 8.28 +.52Laclede 37.68 -.63LVSands 42.11 -1.49LaSalleH 15.72 -.34LeggMason 26.42 -1.04LennarA 13.40 +.26Lexmark 29.87 -.60LbtyASG 3.94 -.05LillyEli 35.89 -.50Limited 35.52 -.21LincNat 19.05 -.76Lindsay 55.24 -1.85LizClaib 4.70 +.40LloydBkg 1.95 -.02LockhdM 72.04 -1.22Loews 35.56 -.58Lowes 20.11 -.23LyonBas A 30.42 -.37

M-N-0

M&T Bk 73.16 -1.01MBIA 6.90 +.16MDU Res 20.28 -.54MEMC 6.65 -.15MF Global 5.21 -.19MFA Fncl 7.15 -.27MCR 8.90 ...MGIC 2.29 +.16MGM Rsts 9.81 -.43Macquarie 23.22 +.26Macys 24.45 -.74MagelMPtr 57.84 +.03MagnaI gs 35.91 -.50MagHRes 4.18 -.26Manitowoc 9.52 -.32Manulife g 12.98 -.38MarathnO s 25.19 -.51MarathP n 34.38 -1.45MktVGold 61.07 +1.11MktVRus 30.86 -.59MktVJrGld 34.74 +.49MarIntA 27.28 -1.16MarshM 28.69 -.08MStewrt 3.07 -.03Masco 7.88 -.11McDrmInt 12.73 -.04McDnlds 88.71 -1.42McGrwH 40.30 -1.00McKesson 74.64 -1.27McMoRn 11.29 -.38MeadJohn 67.32 -.67Mechel 16.93 -.36MedcoHlth 52.48 -1.59Medtrnic 33.86 -.35Merck 31.86 -.37Meritor 7.55 -.20MetLife 31.53 -1.07MetroPCS 10.44 -.37MidAApt 66.82 -2.60Midas 7.46 +.04MitsuUFJ 4.19 -.09MobileTele 15.91 -.02Molycorp 50.67 -1.42MoneyGrm 2.41 -.10Monsanto 69.66 -1.11MonstrWw 7.22 -.34Moodys 29.26 -.63MorgStan 16.77 +.44MSEmMkt 13.82 -.18Mosaic 66.81 -.64MotrlaSol n 40.17 -.25

MotrlaMo n 37.85 -.09NCR Corp 16.00 -.40NRG Egy 21.59 -.72NV Energy 14.35 -.25NYSE Eur 26.68 -.60Nabors 17.08 -.25NalcoHld 34.82 +.16NBkGreece .88 -.02NatFuGas 56.81 -1.23NatGrid 48.37 -1.96NOilVarco 62.62 -1.77NatSemi 24.80 ...Navistar 39.83 -.51NewAmHi 9.62 +.01NJ Rscs 45.20 -.48NY CmtyB 12.23 -.26NewellRub 13.23 -.11NewmtM 60.83 +.57NewpkRes 7.31 -.36Nexen g 19.85 -.88NextEraEn 55.21 -.83NiSource 20.40 -.45Nicor 54.01 -.34NikeB 83.76 -2.04NobleCorp 30.17 +.29NobleEn 81.78 -2.05NokiaCp 5.89 -.17Nordstrm 39.96 -1.14NorflkSo 64.23 -1.20NoestUt 33.90 -.36NorthropG 51.24 -.98Novartis 56.24 -1.50NSTAR 44.50 -.36Nucor 33.24 -.76NvIMO 13.72 -.10NvMulSI&G 8.10 ...NuvQPf2 7.87 +.08OGE Engy 48.44 -.49OcciPet 81.28 -1.80Oceaneer s 39.02 +.01OfficeDpt 2.25 -.07OilSvHT 122.12 -2.61OldRepub 9.13 -.32Olin 18.33 -.34OmegaHlt 17.12 -.37Omncre 28.65 -.77Omnicom 38.63 -.80ONEOK 67.37 -.99Oneok Pt s 41.50 -.27OshkoshCp 17.53 -.62OwensIll 17.09 -.34

P-Q-R

PG&E Cp 41.46 -.87PMI Grp .23 +.01PNC 46.58 -.29PNM Res 14.55 -.35PPG 71.08 -.81PPL Corp 27.82 -.27PallCorp 47.40 -.55PatriotCoal 13.28 +.05PeabdyE 45.97 +.90Pengrth g 10.85 -.19PennVaRs 24.66 -.13Penney 26.18 -.52PepBoy 9.03 -.17PepcoHold 18.90 -.42PepsiCo 63.02 -.68Prmian 21.63 -.14Petrohawk 38.76 +.02PetrbrsA 24.97 -.45Petrobras 27.14 -.60Pfizer 17.96 -.43PhilipMor 68.87 -1.27PiedNG 29.70 -.38PiedmOfc 18.44 -.48Pier 1 9.76 -.29PimcoStrat 10.84 -.13PinWst 42.98 -.47

PioNtrl 72.48 -2.00PitnyBw 19.01 -.41PlainsEx 27.12 -.42PlumCrk 35.54 -.61Polaris 99.51 -2.85PostPrp 39.53 -1.08Potash s 54.60 -.76PS USDBull 21.08 +.06Praxair 92.47 +.02PrecDrill 12.09 -.08PrinFncl 23.59 -.36ProLogis 25.00 -.70ProShtS&P 45.48 +.68PrUShS&P 25.02 +.74ProUltDow 50.46 -1.56PrUlShDow 20.08 +.58ProUltQQQ 71.39 -2.32PrUShQQQ rs57.25 +1.75ProUltSP 40.13 -1.21PrUShtFn rs 78.51 +1.22ProUShL20 25.39 -.54

ProUltSRE 16.21 +.68ProUltSOG 35.06 +1.52ProUltFin 42.58 -.61ProShtR2K 34.85 +.82ProUltR2K 30.30 -1.57ProUSSP500 20.12 +.84PrUltSP500 s 50.16 -2.40ProUSSlv rs 11.92 -.96PrUltCrde rs 32.19 -.22ProUltSGld 16.74 -.21ProUShEuro 16.84 +.09ProctGam 62.53 -.78ProgrssEn 47.35 -.93ProgsvCp 18.19 -.48ProUSR2K rs 56.12 +2.53Prudentl 47.17 -1.21PSEG 33.16 -.28PubStrg 117.77 -2.27PulteGrp 4.24 +.48PPrIT 5.70 -.05QuanexBld 10.66 -.29QuantaSvc 17.21 -.28Questar 18.16 -.27QksilvRes 8.55 -.50RPM 19.12 -.33RadianGrp 2.70 +.29RadioShk 11.91 -.57Ralcorp 83.50 +2.06RangeRs 58.31 -2.07RJamesFn 25.83 -.69Rayonier s 39.32 -1.20Raytheon 40.89 -1.17RltyInco 33.32 -.70RedHat 34.49 -.95RegionsFn 4.05 -.11ReneSola 3.31 -.07Renren n 7.20 -.18RepubSvc 29.36 -.31Revlon 13.01 -.30ReynAm s 36.25 -.48RioTinto 56.97 -1.29RiteAid 1.01 -.04RockwlAut 57.73 -1.20RockColl 46.72 -.50Rowan 31.83 -.63RylCarb 22.65 -1.22

RoyDShllB 63.32 -2.12RoyDShllA 63.16 -1.73Royce 12.12 -.27Royce pfB 25.45 +.11Ryland 10.49 +.40

S-T-U

SAIC 14.33 -.09SCANA 39.08 -.80SK Tlcm 15.44 -.32SLM Cp 13.69 -.18SpdrDJIA 111.26 -1.69SpdrGold 172.36 +.71SP Mid 148.10 -3.16S&P500ETF116.28 -1.80SpdrHome 13.89 +.03SpdrKbwBk 18.77 ...SpdrLehHY 37.52 -.35SpdrKbw RB 20.70 -.46SpdrRetl 45.73 -1.01SpdrOGEx 48.95 -1.18SPX Cp 48.96 -2.70STMicro 6.12 -.19Safeway 16.81 -.31StJoe 16.53 -.75StJude 43.57 -.45Saks 9.04 -.02Salesforce 112.47 -3.95SJuanB 23.86 -.68SandRdge 6.54 -.16Sanofi 35.71 -.93SaraLee 17.35 -.32Schlmbrg 73.11 -3.12Schwab 11.75 -.41ScrippsNet 39.18 -1.13SeadrillLtd 29.91 -1.13SealAir 17.13 -.65SemiHTr 27.90 -.73Sensient 33.48 -.35SiderurNac 9.14 -.21SignetJwlrs 36.40 +1.24SilvWhtn g 38.02 +.91SilvrcpM g 7.97 -.13SimonProp 113.34 -2.11Skechers 15.59 -.46SmithAO s 35.37 -.94SmithfF 20.08 -.82Smucker 67.68 -1.04Solera 54.33 -2.22Solutia 15.60 -.26SoJerInd 49.14 -1.00SouthnCo 40.89 -.34SwstAirl 8.12 -.09SwstnEngy 36.40 -.99SpectraEn 25.08 -.45SprintNex 3.23 -.22SprottGold 15.26 +.20SP Matls 33.23 -.37SP HlthC 31.84 -.55SP CnSt 29.92 -.47SP Consum 35.38 -.72SP Engy 64.56 -1.39SPDR Fncl 12.66 -.04SP Inds 30.30 -.58SP Tech 23.34 -.34SP Util 33.05 -.55StdPac 2.28 +.06Standex 26.60 -1.52

Name Last Chg

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

A-B-C

ACMoore lf 1.09 -.08ACI Wwde 28.00 -1.00ASML Hld 33.02 -1.50ATP O&G 12.90 +1.12AVI Bio 1.10 -.07Abraxas 3.04 -.11AcaciaTc 37.80 -1.16Accuray 4.54 -.19Achillion 5.39 -.17AcmePkt 41.25 -2.07ActivePwr 1.30 -.04ActivsBliz 11.11 -.12Actuate 6.15 +.06Acxiom 9.21 -.46AdobeSy 23.87 -.24Adtran 28.10 -.65AdvATech 5.90 ...AdvBattery 1.23 -.06AdvEnId 9.41 -.18AeroViron 27.18 -1.10AEterna g 1.81 -.04Affymax 4.39 -.07Affymetrix 5.02 -.13AgFeed 1.03 -.02AirTrnsp 4.99 +.36Aixtron 21.28 -.87AkamaiT 20.01 -.65Akorn 7.74 -.29AlaskCom 7.11 -.22Alexion s 52.99 -.52AlignTech 17.59 -.49Alkerm 15.47 -.41AlldHlthcr 3.75 ...AllscriptH 16.78 +.08AlteraCp lf 35.03 -.98AlterraCap 18.97 -.74AmTrstFin 22.46 -1.01Amarin 10.09 -.45Amazon 192.03 -1.70Amedisys 15.64 -.19ACapAgy 27.76 -.86AmCapLtd 7.86 -.17AmSupr 6.14 -.17AmCasino 17.16 -.81Amgen 53.46 -.80AmkorT lf 3.93 -.11Amylin 10.10 -.40Anadigc 2.46 -.14Anlogic 47.02 -.99AnalystInt 3.35 -.05Ancestry 30.95 -1.38Ansys 47.84 -.61A123 Sys 4.70 +.40ApolloGrp 44.43 -1.84ApolloInv 8.28 -.23Apple Inc 373.72 -2.46ApldMatl 10.81 -.55AMCC 5.38 -.16Approach 16.76 -.94ArchCap s 32.05 -.53ArenaPhm 1.28 -.02AresCap 14.08 -.34AriadP 8.71 -.12Ariba Inc 23.95 -.21ArkBest 19.37 ...ArmHld 25.48 -1.19Arris 10.08 -.27ArubaNet 17.14 -.65AscenaRtl 26.39 -.91AsiaInfoL 9.48 -.18AspenTech 16.04 -.23AsscdBanc 10.21 -.13athenahlth 55.91 -1.44Atmel 8.70 -.81Audvox 6.05 -.17Autodesk 25.56 -.91AutoData 47.95 -.81Auxilium 17.07 -.19AvagoTch 30.88 -1.39AvanirPhm 2.64 -.09AviatNetw 2.47 -.50AvisBudg 11.35 -.33Aware h 2.82 -.04Axcelis 1.30 -.08

BE Aero 32.45 -.95BGC Ptrs 6.00 -.30BMC Sft 38.32 -.98Baidu 133.09 -.59BeacnRfg 17.67 +.57BeasleyB 4.02 -.07BebeStrs 6.26 -.24BedBath 53.19 -.51BigBandN 1.38 -.07BioRefLab 18.66 -.26Biodel 1.17 +.04BioFuelE h .28 -.03BiogenIdc 90.67 -1.38BioMarin 27.21 -.84BioSante 2.34 -.08BlkRKelso 8.22 -.32Blkboard 41.72 +.04BlueCoat 12.80 -.18BobEvans 30.62 -1.22BostPrv 5.90 +.05BrigExp 26.53 -.68Brightpnt 8.49 -.30Broadcom 32.69 -.66BroadSoft 26.06 -2.16BrcdeCm 3.48 +.01BrklneB 7.72 -.12BrooksAuto 8.74 -.44BrukerCp 13.28 -.31BuffaloWW 58.43 -1.97CA Inc 19.53 -.22CH Robins 66.31 -1.16CME Grp 246.32 -7.59CNinsure 10.93 -1.28CVB Fncl 7.98 -.19Cadence 8.61 -.25CdnSolar 6.18 -.40CapellaEd 30.73 -1.21CapCtyBk 10.03 -.26CapFdF rs 10.60 -.08CpstnTrb h 1.11 -.07Carbonite n 14.99 +1.83CardioNet 3.62 -.18Cardtronic 23.01 -.32CareerEd 15.70 -.40CaribouC 13.55 -.70Carrizo 26.43 -1.42CarverBc h .65 ...Caseys 41.71 +.38CatalystH 51.65 -1.72CathayGen 12.12 -.30Cavium 27.74 +1.10Celgene 56.36 -1.45CellTher rsh 1.14 -.04Celsion 3.13 +.04CentEuro 5.45 -.19CEurMed 12.17 -.57CentAl 10.70 -.32Cephln 80.49 -.06Cepheid 32.30 -1.11Cerner s 61.96 -1.09ChrmSh 2.89 -.09ChartInds 40.53 -2.70CharterCm 46.49 -1.11ChkPoint 51.58 -1.21Cheesecake 26.13 -1.51ChelseaTh 3.60 ...ChildPlace 38.77 -1.16ChinaFire 8.33 +.04ChinaInf h .34 +.08ChinaPStl .84 -.01ChrchllD 41.08 -1.44CienaCorp 10.45 -.61CinnFin 26.49 -.55Cintas 29.98 -.50Cirrus 13.95 -.28Cisco 15.08 -.38CitzRpB rs 7.54 +.35CitrixSys 53.81 -1.27CleanEngy 13.23 +.40Clearwire 2.99 -.06Cognex 32.39 -.51CognizTech 59.20 -1.22Cogo Grp 2.66 ...Coherent 39.79 -1.59Coinstar 42.15 -.62ColumLabs 1.97 -.13Comcast 20.23 -.34Comc spcl 20.04 -.26

CmcBMO 37.54 -.68CommSys 13.86 -.70CommVlt 32.15 -1.28CmGnom n 8.25 +.12Compuwre 7.74 -.23ConcurTch 36.87 -1.48Conmed 22.86 -.33ConstantC 17.38 -.23CorinthC 1.82 -.08Costco 75.86 -1.63CowenGp 3.31 -.04Cree Inc 28.47 -1.01Crocs 26.01 -1.18CrosstexE 9.50 +.09Ctrip.com 38.50 -.70CubistPh 31.82 -.69Cyberonics 26.31 +.83CypSemi 16.18 -.70CytRx h .33 ...

D-E-F

DG FastCh 19.60 -.34Datalink 8.30 -.31DeckrsOut 80.74 -2.66Delcath 3.58 -.26Dell Inc 14.21 -.47DeltaPtr rs 2.49 +.03DemandTc 5.75 -.23Dndreon 11.79 -.49Dennys 3.54 -.25Dentsply 33.38 -.35Depomed 5.47 -.22DexCom 11.31 -.41DigRiver 18.71 -.37Diodes 18.36 -.32DirecTV A 41.89 -.99DiscCm A 38.19 -.49DiscCm C 35.67 -.19DishNetwk 21.81 -.43DollarTree 67.63 -.56DonlleyRR 14.02 -.17DrmWksA 19.72 -.15DryShips 2.66 +.01Dunkin n 26.20 -.13DurectCp 1.41 -.09DyaxCp 1.28 +.12Dynavax 2.14 -.10E-Trade 10.66 -.22eBay 28.33 -.72EagleBulk 1.94 -.05ErthLink 7.04 -.09EstWstBcp 15.79 -.24Ebix Inc 15.35 -.58EchoStar 22.58 -.48EducMgmt 15.67 -.80EducDev h 5.30 +.218x8 Inc 3.80 -.01ElectSci 14.66 -.79ElectArts 20.40 +.06Emcore lf 1.56 -.09EndoPhrm 30.08 -.79Ener1 lf .35 -.01EngyConv .83 +.17EngyXXI 23.88 -.65Entegris 6.90 -.20EntropCom 3.87 -.10Equinix 85.06 -2.81EricsnTel 10.52 -.43ExactSci h 7.02 -.51Exelixis 6.02 -.26ExideTc 4.78 -.16Expedia 27.23 -.51ExpdIntl 42.73 -1.01ExpScripts 44.42 -1.86ExtrmNet 2.87 +.07Ezcorp 31.68 -.83F5 Netwks 71.72 -1.74FEI Co 30.69 -.47FLIR Sys 23.52 -.45FX Ener 4.91 -.25Fastenal s 30.94 -.73FifthThird 9.74 -.37FnclInst 15.22 -.81Finisar 15.72 -1.04FinLine 18.59 -.57FstCashFn 43.44 -.41FFnclOH 15.83 -.17FMidBc 8.13 -.38

FstNiagara 10.05 -.09FstSolar 96.49 +.70FstMerit 11.86 -.35Fiserv 53.12 -.88Flextrn 5.27 -.15FocusMda 30.66 +.53ForcePro 3.84 -.09FormFac 7.77 -.29Fortinet s 17.49 -.35Fossil Inc 91.91 -.81FosterWhl 22.71 -.32FredsInc 10.70 -.17FuelCell 1.15 -.05FultonFncl 8.36 -.17FuntalkChi 7.18 +.13

G-H-I

GT AdvTc 10.92 -.95Garmin 31.64 -.52GenProbe 55.78 -1.67Gentex 24.26 -.70Gentiva h 7.32 +.10GeronCp 2.42 -.13GigaMed .89 -.03GileadSci 38.06 -.09GlacierBc 10.99 -.35GloblInd 3.91 -.09GloblTraff 13.92 -.01GlbSpcMet 14.76 -1.39GluMobile 2.81 -.10GolarLNG 30.97 -.04Google 520.04 -3.25GrLkDrge 4.72 -.15GreenMtC 92.10 -1.30GuarantyBc 1.05 -.07GulfRes 2.09 +.36GulfportE 24.90 -1.25HMN Fn 1.79 -.09HMS Hld s 24.66 -.67HainCel 30.87 -.88Halozyme 6.63 -.19HancHld 28.16 -1.09HanmiFncl .90 -.02HansenMed 2.89 -.18HansenNat 84.51 -1.85HanwhaSol 3.78 +.01HarbinElec 17.10 -.10Harmonic 4.78 -.12Hasbro 37.05 -.94HawHold 3.93 -.19HrtlndEx 14.17 +.06HSchein 62.21 -2.86HercOffsh 3.22 -.12Hibbett 35.66 -.87Hologic 15.67 -.51Home Inns 34.99 -.37HorsehdH 9.08 -.33HotTopic 7.99 +.11HudsCity 5.82 -.21HumGen 12.29 -.97HuntJB 38.46 -.59HuntBnk 4.83 -.10HutchT 2.04 -.02IAC Inter 37.16 +.43iGateCorp 10.11 -.10II-VI s 18.49 -.50IPG Photon 51.78 -2.69iShAsiaexJ 52.80 -1.39iSh ACWI 41.57 -.75iShNsdqBio 90.09 -2.12Icagen rs 6.00 ...IconixBr 17.91 -1.05IdenixPh 5.38 -.18Identive 1.84 +.01Illumina 46.99 -1.20ImunoGn 10.06 -.40Imunmd 3.69 +.26ImpaxLabs 18.38 -.04Incyte 14.36 -.46Infinera 7.06 -.29Informat 39.78 -1.17Infosys 47.66 -1.85InsightEnt 17.48 -.19InsitTc 15.00 +.70Insulet 16.41 -.60IntgDv 5.45 -.25Intel 19.42 -.38InteractBrk 14.75 -.43

InterDig 66.12 -1.81InterMune 22.97 -1.19IntlSpdw 23.14 -.94Intersil 10.60 -.02Intuit 44.62 -1.23IntSurg 346.87 -2.85InvBncp 13.94 -.28Isis 6.90 -.28Itron 36.28 -1.16IvanhoeEn 1.52 -.02Ixia 7.76 -.03

J-K-L

j2Global 29.17 -.91JA Solar 3.42 -.19JDS Uniph 10.57 -.29JackHenry 27.58 -.18JackInBox 19.28 -.59Jamba 1.78 -.05JamesRiv 10.15 +.01JazzPhrm 36.70 -.57JetBlue 3.97 -.31Jiayuan n 12.65 -.44JosABank 43.52 -1.02JoyGlbl 73.33 -2.00KLA Tnc 34.48 -1.00KeryxBio 3.53 -.18KratosDef 9.03 -.14Kulicke 8.28 -.31L&L Engy 3.32 +.20LHC Grp 19.16 -.13LKQ Corp 23.64 -.21LPL Inv n 27.66 -1.07LSI Ind lf 6.81 -.32LTXCrd rs 6.00 -.41LamResrch 36.38 -1.14LamarAdv 19.40 -.55Landstar 38.04 -.85Lattice 5.49 -.11LeMaitreV 6.85 +.05LeapWirlss 8.36 -.52Level3 1.71 -.08LexiPhrm 1.25 -.07LibGlobA 35.26 -.15LibGlobC 33.87 -.14LibtyMIntA 14.56 -.38LibMCapA 65.78 +.21LifePrt slf 6.70 -1.64LifeTech 38.26 -.27LifePtH 32.85 -.97LimelghtN 2.14 -.13Lincare 20.13 -.80LincElec s 31.44 -.63LinearTch 26.69 -.85LinnEngy 36.41 +.18LivePrsn 10.51 -.57LodgeNet 1.85 ...Logitech 10.71 +.02LogMeIn 27.62 -.87LookSmart 1.39 -.07LoopNet 17.21 -.27Lufkin 61.35 -3.80lululemn gs 49.12 -1.82

M-N-0

MB Fncl 15.16 -.31MCG Cap 4.34 -.15MGE 41.77 -1.08MIPS Tech 4.90 -.23MTS 34.93 -.68MSG 22.84 -.37Magma 5.25 -.05MaidenH 8.08 -.16Majesco 2.20 -.10MAKO Srg 30.80 -.65MannKd 2.52 -.13MarinaBio .20 -.01MarvellT 12.63 -.44Mattel 25.02 -.43MaximIntg 22.01 -.66MaxwllT 15.80 -.71MedAssets 10.06 -.39MedicActn 5.86 -.10MediCo 14.00 -.22Medivation 14.90 -.84MelcoCrwn 11.49 -.75MentorGr 10.58 -.16MercerIntl 8.47 -.28

MergeHlth 5.39 -.32MeridBio 17.57 -.25MeritMed s 13.82 +.27Micrel 9.81 -.04Microchp 31.45 -.29Micromet 4.50 -.17MicronT 5.38 +.08MicrosSys 41.02 -1.07MicroSemi 15.16 -.78Microsoft 24.57 -.33MillerHer 18.10 -.50Mindspeed 5.30 -.30Misonix 2.29 -.10Molex 19.63 -.52Momenta 16.28 -.12MonroMf s 35.69 -.14MorgHtl 6.05 -.05Motricity 2.02 -.04Move Inc 1.49 -.03Mylan 18.27 -.46MyriadG 19.21 -.39NETgear 25.94 -.81NII Hldg 35.61 -1.35NPS Phm 6.92 -.16NXP Semi 16.07 -.59NasdOMX 22.24 -.81NatCineM 13.39 -.60NatInstr s 23.25 -.55NatPenn 6.74 -.16NektarTh 5.28 -.24NetLogicM 27.61 -.12NetApp 36.85 -1.17Netease 45.95 -.37Netflix 215.83 -.20NtScout 12.02 -.06NetSolTch .92 +.01NetSpend n 5.76 -.07NewsCpA 16.52 -.33NewsCpB 16.71 -.30NobilityH 7.16 -.23Nordson s 39.73 -.84NorTrst 37.18 -.29NwstBcsh 11.46 -.21NovtlWrls 3.20 -.30Novavax 1.36 -.08Novlus 26.89 -.53NuVasive 21.27 -.32NuanceCm 16.85 -.42Nvidia 12.48 -.56NxStageMd 17.90 -.28OCZ Tech 5.01 -.30OReillyAu 62.93 -1.03Oclaro 3.43 -.23OldDomFrt 29.26 -.90OmniVisn 24.82 -1.00OnAssign 7.03 -.53OnSmcnd 7.06 -.04Oncothyr 6.99 -.02OnyxPh 30.81 -.94OpenTxt 55.48 -1.67OpenTable 58.09 -.87OpnwvSy 1.28 -.09OptimerPh 8.10 -.42optXprs 11.93 -.44Oracle 25.90 -.78Orexigen 1.29 -.07Oritani 12.85 +.17Orthfx 34.86 -.62OtterTail 19.89 -.44Overstk 10.19 -.23Oxigne rsh 1.52 -.07

P-Q-R

PDL Bio 5.70 -.09PF Chng 28.50 -1.40PMC Sra 5.58 -.18PSS Wrld 22.21 -.56Paccar 35.36 -1.07PacerIntl 4.12 -.13PacEth rs .35 +.01PacSunwr 1.37 -.10PaetecHld 5.20 -.13PainTher 4.52 -.12PanASlv 31.33 -.19PaneraBrd 107.20 -1.36Pantry 11.72 -.15ParamTch 16.80 -.71Parexel 18.75 -.78

Patterson 26.87 -3.04PattUTI 22.77 -.50Paychex 25.88 -.44Pegasys lf 35.46 -1.74PnnNGm 35.87 -1.98PeopUtdF 10.89 -.22PeregrineP 1.35 -.07PerfectWld 21.57 +.29Perrigo 90.94 -2.73PetroDev 21.45 -.56PetsMart 40.62 -.69PharmPdt 30.10 -1.02Pharmacyc 11.03 +.30PhotrIn 6.37 -.32PinnaclFn 11.32 -.34Plexus 23.85 -1.51PluristemT 2.62 +.14Polycom s 20.72 -1.21Pool Corp 24.61 -.71Popular 1.94 -.07Power-One 7.25 -.20PwShs QQQ 51.83 -.86Powrwav 1.49 -.02Presstek 1.42 -.08PriceTR 49.44 -.90priceline 483.56 -1.94PrimoWt n 4.93 +.32PrivateB 8.18 -.28PrUPShQQQ 29.12 +1.33PrUltPQQQ s 57.86 -2.92PrognicsPh 5.98 -.17ProgrsSft s 19.21 -.48ProspctCap 8.71 -.01ProspBcsh 35.15 -1.05PureCycle 3.01 -.03QIAGEN 14.91 -.37QlikTech 23.57 -1.28Qlogic 12.94 -.32Qualcom 46.95 -.98QuestSft 16.02 -.51Questcor 26.82 -.30QuinStreet 10.30 -.80RF MicD 5.39 -.18RXi Phrm .98 -.06Rambus 10.84 -.57Randgold 104.27 -.56RealNwk s 2.10 -.04RealPage 18.98 -1.03RedRobin 29.81 -.81Rdiff.cm 7.86 -.04Regenrn 56.29 -.51RenaisLrn 15.50 +.98RentACt 25.81 +.04RepubAir 3.19 -.13RschMotn 28.22 -.35RexEnergy 11.11 -.46RigelPh 7.00 -.39RightNow 27.95 -1.66Riverbed s 20.82 -.55RosettaR 41.89 -1.82RossStrs 71.76 -2.16Rovi Corp 44.47 -1.22RoyGld 72.39 +3.50RubiconTc 12.30 -.42rue21 23.88 -3.09

S-T-U

S1 Corp 8.76 -.12SBA Com 35.12 -.86SEI Inv 16.19 -.31STEC 8.54 -.23SVB FnGp 43.24 -1.44SalixPhm 28.27 -.88SanderFm 39.42 -.92SanDisk 33.89 -1.03SangBio 4.74 -.30Sanmina 6.81 -.53Sanofi rt 1.03 ...Sapient 10.03 -.51Satcon h 1.08 +.03SavientPh 3.89 -.26Schnitzer 40.65 -.55SciClone 4.40 -.29SciGames 7.85 -.31SeacoastBk 1.58 -.01SeagateT 10.80 -.18SearsHldgs 54.35 -1.08SeattGen 15.62 +.16

SelCmfrt 14.16 -.38SelectvIns 14.19 -.50Semtech 20.70 +.30Sequenom 5.39 -.02SvcSourc n 15.45 +.03SevArts rs .67 -.06ShandaGm 5.37 +.53Shire 95.13 -1.54ShoreTel 6.24 -.30ShufflMstr 8.18 -.13Shutterfly 45.95 -1.11SifyTech 4.23 -.09SigaTech h 5.22 -.48SigmaDsg 7.76 -.68SigmaAld 59.99 -1.60SignatBk 50.67 -1.75SilicGrIn 14.70 -.42SilicnImg 4.99 -.21SilcnLab 32.80 -1.12Slcnware 4.14 -.06SilvStd g 26.67 +.40Sina 93.23 +.86Sinclair 7.37 -.16SinoClnEn 1.32 -.07SiriusXM 1.69 -.06SironaDent 42.45 -1.07Skullcdy n 14.67 +.12Sky-mobi n 6.01 +.25SkywksSol 19.46 -.59SmartM 9.23 ...SmithMicro 1.75 -.04SodaStrm n 33.79 -1.12Sohu.cm 73.04 +.13SonicCorp 8.93 -.51Sonus 2.31 -.12SouMoBc 21.74 +.98Sourcefire 25.43 -.89SpectPh 8.08 -.17Spreadtrm 16.76 -.02StaarSur 7.72 -.06Staples 14.30 -.23StarScient 3.00 -.11Starbucks 36.42 -.95StlDynam 11.29 -.30StemCell rs 2.14 +.03Stereotaxis .91 -.11Stericycle 83.15 -1.26SMadden s 33.70 -1.25Strayer 90.67 -2.30SunHlth n 3.75 -.12SunesisP rs 1.38 +.03SunOpta 5.31 +.03SunPowerA 13.42 -.37support.cm 2.36 -.09SusqBnc 6.07 -.21SwisherH n 3.87 -.05Symantec 15.95 -.43Symetricm 5.33 -.14Synchron 26.23 -.57Syneron 9.79 -.11Synopsys 24.68 -.79Synovis 16.09 +.17Syntroleum 1.09 -.06TD Ameritr 14.36 -.46THQ 1.86 -.02TTM Tch 10.24 -.38tw telecom 17.74 -.08TakeTwo 11.75 -.06Taleo A 23.23 -.71Targacept 15.12 -.91TASER 4.12 -.14TechData 43.65 -.69Tekelec 6.60 -.17TlCmSys 3.63 -.11Tellabs 3.70 -.16TennCmcB 1.04 -.04TeslaMot 23.11 -.76TesseraTch 13.47 -.54TevaPhrm 38.64 -1.03TexRdhse 13.09 -.60Theravnce 17.70 -.26Thoratec 31.29 -.50TibcoSft 19.73 -.53TiVo Inc 9.50 +1.38TowerGrp 22.70 -1.30TowerSemi .72 -.04TractSup s 57.53 -1.39Travelzoo 32.82 +.16

TridentM h .39 -.02TrimbleN 33.96 -.76TriQuint 7.28 -.31TrueRelig 28.18 -1.22TrstNY 4.26 -.17Trustmk 20.09 -.50TudouH n 25.01 +.91UTiWrldwd 12.21 -.35UltaSalon 53.48 -.78UltimSoft 45.37 -2.48Umpqua 9.18 -.27UtdNtrlF 38.76 -.21UtdOnln 5.02 -.17US Enr 2.42 -.21UtdStatn s 28.45 -.63UtdTherap 39.30 -.61UnivDisp 46.73 +6.31UnivFor 28.30 +.02UranmRs 1.09 -.07UrbanOut 24.21 -1.43

V-W-X-Y-Z

VCA Ant 17.48 -.61ValenceT h 1.07 -.08ValVis A 3.27 -.01ValueClick 14.34 -.22VarianSemi 60.70 +.66VeecoInst 34.56 -1.10Velti n 10.00 -.18VBradley n 27.11 -.43Verenium 3.15 +.28Verisign 29.86 -.64Verisk 33.32 -.65VertxPh 45.41 -1.12Vical 3.21 -.14VirgnMda h 23.73 -.45ViroPhrm 18.17 -.34VistaPrt 27.80 -.08Vivus 7.25 -.22Vodafone 26.53 -1.22Volcano 28.54 -.76Volterra 19.92 -.18WarnerCh s 16.31 -.61WarrenRs 3.09 -.25WashFed 14.47 -.43WaveSys 2.29 -.20Web.com 8.17 -.48WebMD 32.42 -1.23Websense 18.94 -1.05WernerEnt 22.48 -.12WAmBcp 40.23 -.33WestellT 2.41 -.11Westmrld 10.29 -.70WstptInn g 22.88 +.64WetSeal 4.76 -.17WholeFd 58.43 -1.12Windstrm 11.99 -.12Winn-Dixie 6.50 +.13Wintrust 29.29 -.55WisdomTr 8.61 +.60Woodward 29.13 -.52WrightM 14.56 -.18Wynn 137.19 -2.68XOMA 1.88 +.15Xilinx 29.46 -.33YRC rsh .77 +.16Yahoo 12.87 -.28Yandex n 30.50 -.45Yongye 4.57 +.01Zagg 13.94 +.28Zalicus 1.46 -.06Zhongpin 8.16 -.24Zillow n 30.25 +3.99ZionO&G 2.62 -.35ZionBcp 15.89 -.43Ziopharm 5.04 -.19Zix Corp 3.08 -.18Zoran 7.97 -.10Zumiez 18.35 -.42

Name Last Chg

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

AbdAsPac 7.52 +.02AbdnEMTel 17.96 -.35AdmRsc 23.15 +.32Adventrx .90 +.03AlexcoR g 7.52 -.02AlldNevG 40.34 +.42AlmadnM g 2.94 -.07AmApparel .89 +.00AntaresP 2.30 -.10ArcadiaRs .04 -.00Aurizon g 6.10 +.05AvalRare n 4.02 -.10

Ballanty 3.76 +.11Banro g 4.52 +.32BarcUBS36 47.92 +.23BarcGSOil 21.53 -.07Brigus grs 1.46 +.01BritATob 87.19 -2.81CAMAC En .80 -.08CanoPet .22 -.01Cardero g 1.23 +.09CelSci .40 ...CFCda g 24.48 +.56CentGold g 68.27 -.15CheniereEn 7.12 -.38ChinNEPet 2.03 -.06ChinaShen 2.40 +.02

ClaudeR g 1.94 +.13ClghGlbOp 11.52 -.14Contango 56.98 -.30CrSuisInco 3.55 +.04CrSuiHiY 2.83 -.05Crossh g rs .55 -.04CubicEngy .73 +.03

D-E-F

DejourE g .29 -.01DenisnM g 1.40 -.04EV LtdDur 14.74 -.15EVMuniBd 11.60 -.23EVMuni2 12.75 -.11EllswthFd 6.70 -.04eMagin 3.17 -.34

EntreeGold 1.73 -.08ExeterR gs 4.23 +.06Express-1 3.10 +.17ExtorreG g 9.56 +.31FrkStPrp 12.01 -.36

G-H-I

GabGldNR 16.51 -.13GascoEngy .23 -.00Gastar grs 3.71 -.17GenMoly 3.63 -.19GoldResrc 21.96 -.34GoldStr g 2.22 -.08GranTrra g 5.67 -.16GrtBasG g 1.99 +.06GtPanSilv g 2.93 -.02

Hemisphrx .27 -.01ImpOil gs 39.54 -1.01IntellgSys 1.72 -.05IntTower g 8.30 +.30

J-K-L

LadThalFn 1.51 -.05LongweiPI 1.14 ...

M-N-0

MGT Cap .05 -.01MadCatz g .77 -.03Metalico 3.85 -.09MetroHlth 4.73 -.26MdwGold g 2.42 +.12MincoG g 1.14 -.02

Minefnd g 15.94 +.54NeoStem .62 -.05Neoprobe 2.96 +.08NBRESec 3.72 -.04Nevsun g 6.21 -.22NwGold g 12.76 +.66NA Pall g 3.65 -.09NDynMn g 9.34 -.06NthnO&G 17.83 -.31NthgtM g 3.10 +.09NovaGld g 9.31 -.07Oilsands g .19 +.00Oilsands rt ... ...OpkoHlth 3.91 +.02

P-Q-R

ParaG&S 2.21 -.10PhrmAth 2.63 +.41PionDrill 10.83 -.20PlatGpMet 1.27 -.02PolyMet g 1.41 ...Procera rs 7.52 -.54Protalix 4.75 -.02PyramidOil 4.58 +.17Quepasa 4.22 -.36QuestRM g 4.08 ...RareEle g 8.16 -.17Rentech .83 -.04RexahnPh .92 -.01

Richmnt g 9.42 +.47Rubicon g 3.79 +.05

S-T-U

SamsO&G 2.27 -.09SeabGld g 27.89 +.36SilverBull .61 -.05TanzRy g 5.72 +.05Taseko 3.29 -.01TimberlnR .77 +.03TrnsatlPet 1.05 -.05TravelCtrs 3.97 -.17TriValley .28 -.01TriangPet 4.95 +.08UQM Tech 1.81 +.06Ur-Energy 1.12 -.07

Uranerz 2.08 -.14

UraniumEn 3.25 +.03

V-W-X-Y-Z

VangTotW 43.19 -.94

VantageDrl 1.24 -.02

VirnetX 20.50 +1.40

VistaGold 3.18 +.09

VoyagerOG 2.48 -.15

WalterInv 23.88 -.51

WFAdvInco 9.35 +.05

WizzardSft .17 +.01

YM Bio g 1.75 -.05

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.

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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 Oct 11 85.30 +.14Corn CBOT Dec 11 743¿ +¿Wheat CBOT Dec 11 787ß +10¿Soybeans CBOT Nov 11 1392ß -ßCattle CME Oct 11 114.10 +.18Sugar (world) ICE Oct 11 29.66 -.52Orange Juice ICE Nov 11 160.75 +.50

Argent 4.1840 4.1860Australia .9591 .9557Bahrain .3769 .3769Brazil 1.6122 1.6053Britain 1.6281 1.6374Canada .9882 .9883Chile 467.15 467.04China 6.3948 6.3930Colombia 1795.00 1794.50Czech Rep 16.87 16.87Denmark 5.1852 5.1661Dominican Rep 38.07 38.05Egypt 5.9605 5.9595Euro .6960 .6935Hong Kong 7.7960 7.7946Hungary 189.68 189.32India 46.060 45.915Indnsia 8580.00 8558.00Israel 3.6204 3.6097Japan 77.55 77.01Jordan .7085 .7083Lebanon 1504.45 1503.95Malaysia 2.9885 2.9765Mexico 12.5237 12.4686N. Zealand 1.2080 1.2087Norway 5.4294 5.4335Peru 2.735 2.735Poland 2.90 2.89Russia 28.9436 28.9365Singapore 1.2118 1.2066So. Africa 7.2337 7.2581So. Korea 1089.54 1082.95Sweden 6.3301 6.3238Switzerlnd .7939 .7947Taiwan 29.05 29.05Thailand 29.99 29.92Turkey 1.7571 1.7851U.A.E. 3.6726 3.6731Uruguay 18.5999 18.5999Venzuel 4.2925 4.2925

3.25 3.250.75 0.75

.00-.25 .00-.25

0.00 0.010.02 0.040.99 0.882.23 2.063.60 3.42

$1759.80 $1818.90$40.740 $40.687$4.0790 $3.9645

$1822.40 $1847.70

SO YOU KNOW

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

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A8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011

Refineries likely to shut as Hurricane Irene nears

NEW YORK — East Coast refineries are likelyto close in advance of Hurricane Irene’s arrivalthis weekend, analysts say. The shutdowns willlikely boost gasoline pump prices.

The storm pounded the Bahamas Thursdaywith winds of 115 mph and it could reach EastCoast refineries, which are concentrated in NewJersey and Pennsylvania, by Sunday afternoon.

Refineries are already starting to turn offequipment.

It takes several days for a refinery to start op-erating again following a shutdown. And manywould need almost a month to get back to fulloperation.

Gasoline futures rose nearly 2 percent Thursday.

Delta confirms plan to buy 100 Boeing planes

NEW YORK — Delta Air Lines on Thursday con-firmed its plan to buy 100 Boeing 737 jets as part ofa fleet upgrade, with delivery set for 2013 to 2018.

The order announced Thursday is valued at$8.5 billion at list prices, although airlines commonlyget discounts. The newer planes offer perks fortravelers including a roomier cabin, less enginenoise and more room in overhead bins. But theyalso have huge benefits for airlines because theyare more efficient, require less maintenance andburn less fuel.

The 737-900 extended-range aircraft fromBoeing Co. have a single aisle and up to 180seats when set up with economy and first class.They have the range to fly on any of Delta’s cur-rent domestic routes. The 737-900 is the newestof Boeing’s popular 737 model.

Hormel Foods 3Q profit up,lifts full-year outlook

Hormel Foods Corp.’s third-quarter net incomeclimbed 15 percent as it charged more for itsproducts and its overseas revenue rose, beatingWall Street’s expectations.

The food maker also boosted its outlook forthe full year, but investors were concerned thatHormel sold roughly the same volume of prod-ucts in this year’s third quarter and last year’s,and its shares fell.

Hormel, which makes Dinty Moore stew, Jennie-O Turkey products, Hormel meats andother foods, earned $98.5 million, or 36 centsper share, for the period that ended July 31.That’s up from $85.4 million, or 32 cents pershare, a year earlier. All per-share results are adjusted to reflect a 2-for-1 stock split that wentinto effect Feb. 1.

Its revenue rose 10 percent to $1.91 billion.Analysts on average expected adjusted earn-

ings of the 34 cents per share and revenue of$1.87 billion, according to FactSet.


BUSINESSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 A9

Advance Capital I:Balanc p 15.10 -.06RetInc 8.64 -.03Alger Funds B:SmCapGr 5.55 -.14AllianceBern A:BalanA p 14.48 -.17GlbThGrA p 63.83 -.88SmCpGrA 29.80 -.74AllianceBern Adv:LgCpGrAd 23.91 -.46AllianceBern B:GlbThGrB t 54.84 -.76GrowthB t 22.37 -.41SCpGrB t 23.85 -.59AllianceBern C:SCpGrC t 24.01 -.59Allianz Fds Instl:NFJDvVl 10.59 -.19SmCpVl 28.17 -.47Allianz Funds A:SmCpV A 26.84 -.45Allianz Funds C:AGICGrthC 21.79 -.44TargetC t 13.03 -.26Amer Beacon Insti:LgCapInst 17.50 -.23Amer Beacon Inv:LgCap Inv 16.60 -.21Amer Century Adv:EqGroA p 19.63 -.35EqIncA p 6.76 -.07Amer Century Inv:Balanced 15.11 -.15DivBnd 11.05 +.03EqInc 6.76 -.07Gift 26.02 -.51GrowthI 23.80 -.43HeritageI 18.79 -.38IncGro 22.39 -.39InfAdjBd 12.84 +.09IntDisc 9.39 -.17IntlGroI 9.97 -.19New Opp 6.78 -.18OneChAg 11.33 -.16OneChMd 11.11 -.12RealEstI 18.69 -.36Ultra 21.59 -.40ValueInv 5.18 -.07American Funds A:AmcpA p 17.57 -.27AMutlA p 23.87 -.37BalA p 17.34 -.17BondA p 12.49 +.02CapIBA p 48.40 -.59CapWGA p 32.05 -.53CapWA p 21.33 -.02EupacA p 36.65 -.63FdInvA p 33.46 -.54GovtA p 14.47 +.02GwthA p 27.71 -.41HI TrA p 10.71 ...IncoA p 16.08 -.17IntBdA p 13.64 +.02IntlGrIncA p 28.74 -.54ICAA p 25.55 -.37NEcoA p 23.43 -.37N PerA p 25.93 -.43NwWrldA 48.75 -.71STBFA p 10.10 ...SmCpA p 33.83 -.58TxExA p 12.26 ...WshA p 26.12 -.44American Funds B:CapIBB p 48.39 -.59GrwthB t 26.76 -.41Ariel Investments:Apprec 37.12 -.90Ariel 39.34 -1.12Artio Global Funds:IntlEqI r 25.83 -.41IntlEqA 25.17 -.40IntEqII I r 10.67 -.18Artisan Funds:Intl 20.22 -.36IntlVal r 24.39 -.33MidCap 31.45 -.60MidCapVal 19.31 -.40SCapVal 14.97 -.36BNY Mellon Funds:EmgMkts 10.00 -.18Baron Funds:Asset 51.05 -1.08Growth 48.03 -.99SmallCap 22.02 -.53Bernstein Fds:IntDur 14.11 +.01DivMu 14.68 ...TxMgdIntl 13.41 -.25BlackRock A:EqtyDiv 16.78 -.23GlAlA r 18.65 -.15HiYInvA 7.32 +.02IntlOpA p 29.67 -.55BlackRock B&C:GlAlC t 17.39 -.14BlackRock Instl:US Opps 35.17 -.74BaVlI 23.09 -.32EquityDv 16.82 -.22GlbAlloc r 18.74 -.15Brinson Funds Y:HiYldI Y 5.87 ...BruceFund n375.99-2.91Buffalo Funds:SmCap n 22.28 -.62CGM Funds:Focus n 26.20 -.30Mutl n 24.14 -.15Realty n 24.84 -.64CRM Funds:MdCpVlI 25.54 -.45Calamos Funds:GrwthA p 47.66 -.83Calvert Invest:Inco px 16.08 -.03IntlEqA p 12.62 -.27SocialA p 26.39 -.25SocBd px 15.85 -.04SocEqA p 33.75 -.51TxF Lg px 15.52 -.04Cohen & Steers:RltyShrs 57.06 -1.13Columbia Class A:Acorn t 25.74 -.61DivEqInc 8.93 -.13DivrBd 5.11 +.01DivOpptyA 7.45 -.12LgCapGrA t 21.10 -.37LgCorQ A p 5.22 -.09MdCpGrOp 9.18 -.17MidCVlOp p 6.74 -.15PBModA p 10.19 -.08TxEA p 13.35 ...SelComm A 38.71 -.92FrontierA 8.68 -.23GlobTech 17.96 -.39Columbia Cl I,T&G:EmMktOp I n 8.51 -.16Columbia Class Z:Acorn Z 26.58 -.62AcornIntZ 36.44 -.43IntBdZ 9.20 ...LgCapGr 11.82 -.21LgCpIdxZ 22.59 -.36MdCpIdxZ 10.15 -.23MdCpVlZ p 11.68 -.26ValRestr 43.64 -.82Credit Suisse Comm:ComRet t 9.28 +.06DFA Funds:IntlCorEq n 9.80 -.14USCorEq1 n 9.92 -.19USCorEq2 n 9.74 -.19DWS Invest A:CommA p 16.75 -.38DWS Invest S:CorPlsInc 10.72 +.01EmMkGr r 15.69 -.24EnhEmMk 10.52 -.01EnhGlbBd r 10.44 ...GlbSmCGr 35.44 -.67GlblThem 20.75 -.35Gold&Prc 22.14 +.24GroIncS 15.11 -.28HiYldTx 11.91 ...IntTxAMT 11.60 ...Intl FdS 38.59 -.73LgCpFoGr 26.59 -.51LatAmrEq 42.75 -.56MgdMuni S 8.93 ...MA TF S 14.35 ...SP500S 15.45 -.24WorldDiv 22.11 -.38Davis Funds A:NYVen A 30.98 -.43Davis Funds B:NYVen B 29.57 -.41Davis Funds C & Y:NYVenY 31.36 -.43NYVen C 29.82 -.41Delaware Invest A:Diver Inc p 9.37 +.01SMIDCapG 21.49 -.62TxUSA p 11.29 -.01Delaware Invest B:SelGrB t 29.36 -.59Dimensional Fds:EmMCrEq n18.84 -.36EmMktV 29.59 -.64IntSmVa n 14.86 -.15LargeCo 9.17 -.15TAUSCorE2 n7.93 -.16USLgVa n 17.84 -.28US Micro n 11.99 -.32US TgdVal 14.04 -.35US Small n 18.65 -.49US SmVa 21.53 -.57IntlSmCo n 15.29 -.15EmgMkt n 26.40 -.45Fixd n 10.35 ...IntGFxIn n 12.96 +.03IntVa n 15.56 -.23Glb5FxInc n 11.43 +.02TM USTgtV 18.25 -.452YGlFxd n 10.24 +.01DFARlE n 21.53 -.44Dodge&Cox:Balanced 64.93 -.79Income 13.39 +.02IntlStk 30.74 -.54Stock 96.13 -1.65DoubleLine Funds:TRBd I 11.21 ...TRBd N p 11.20 ...Dreyfus:Aprec 38.07 -.58CT A 11.74 ...CorV A 21.13 -.36Dreyf 8.07 -.12DryMid r 25.15 -.57

Dr500In t 32.18 -.51EmgLd ... ...GNMA 16.17 ...GrChinaA r 37.19 -.25HiYldA p 6.18 +.01StratValA 24.71 -.42TechGroA 27.58 -.56DreihsAcInc 10.50 +.01Driehaus Funds:EMktGr 29.71 -.47EVPTxMEmI 45.12 -.66Eaton Vance A:ChinaA p 18.02 -.31AMTFMuInc 9.35 -.01MultiCGrA 7.04 -.14InBosA 5.59 ...LgCpVal 16.18 -.25NatlMunInc 9.12 -.01SpEqtA 14.42 -.30TradGvA 7.50 +.01Eaton Vance B:HlthSB t 9.50 -.17NatlMuInc 9.12 -.01Eaton Vance C:GovtC p 7.48 ...NatMunInc 9.12 -.01Eaton Vance I:FltgRt 8.57 ...GblMacAbR 10.08 ...LgCapVal 16.23 -.25FBR Funds:FocusInv 44.62 -.94FMI Funds:LgCap p n 14.75 -.21FPA Funds:NwInc 10.84 ...FPACres n 25.85 -.24Fairholme 26.00 -.20Federated A:MidGrStA 31.94 -.59KaufmA p 4.68 -.10MuSecA 10.05 +.01Federated Instl:KaufmnR 4.69 -.09TotRetBd 11.30 +.02StrValDvIS 4.50 -.08Fidelity Adv Foc T:EnergyT 33.54 -.77HltCarT 21.90 -.42Fidelity Advisor A:NwInsgh p 18.73 -.26StrInA 12.44 +.01Fidelity Advisor C:NwInsgh t n 17.80 -.25Fidelity Advisor I:EqGrI n 53.80 -.95EqInI n 21.78 -.32FltRateI n 9.33 +.01IntBdI n 11.47 +.03NwInsgtI n 18.94 -.26Fidelity Advisor T:BalancT 14.45 -.12DivGrT p 10.89 -.19EqGrT p 50.20 -.88EqInT 21.44 -.32GrOppT 32.54 -.68HiInAdT p 9.38 -.01IntBdT 11.45 +.04MuIncT p 12.95 ...OvrseaT 16.31 -.23STFiT 9.29 +.01StkSelAllCp 16.64 -.31Fidelity Freedom:FF2010 n 13.23 -.06FF2010K 12.22 -.06FF2015 n 11.03 -.06FF2015K 12.25 -.06FF2020 n 13.25 -.09FF2020K 12.53 -.09FF2025 n 10.91 -.09FF2025K 12.53 -.11FF2030 n 12.96 -.12FF2030K 12.64 -.11FF2035 n 10.64 -.11FF2035K 12.60 -.14FF2040 n 7.42 -.08FF2040K 12.64 -.14FF2045 n 8.76 -.09Income n 11.26 -.02Fidelity Invest:AllSectEq 11.30 -.17AMgr50 n 14.79 -.11AMgr70 r n 15.27 -.17AMgr20 r n 12.75 -.02Balanc n 17.54 -.15BalancedK 17.54 -.15BlueChGr n 42.24 -.77CA Mun n 12.14 -.01Canada n 53.65 -.12CapAp n 22.81 -.41CapDevO n 10.09 -.15CpInc r n 8.81 ...ChinaRg r 28.04 -.40CngS 465.09 ...CTMun r n 11.73 +.01Contra n 63.80 -.91ContraK 63.82 -.91CnvSc n 22.73 -.10DisEq n 20.41 -.32DiscEqF 20.41 -.33DivIntl n 26.81 -.42DivrsIntK r 26.81 -.42DivStkO n 13.83 -.21DivGth n 24.83 -.43EmergAs r n27.17 -.46EmrMk n 22.70 -.37Eq Inc n 38.81 -.47EQII n 16.01 -.19EqIncK 38.81 -.46ECapAp 16.32 -.29Europe 26.91 -.47Exch 323.88 ...Export n 19.82 -.30Fidel n 30.04 -.44Fifty r n 16.33 -.28FltRateHi r n 9.34 +.01FrInOne n 25.28 -.35GNMA n 11.90 +.01GovtInc 10.88 +.03GroCo n 78.85 -1.53GroInc n 16.77 -.23GrowCoF 78.88 -1.53GrowthCoK 78.88 -1.52GrStrat r n 18.04 -.35HighInc r n 8.50 +.02Indepn n 21.44 -.41InProBd n 12.75 +.10IntBd n 10.88 +.03IntGov n 11.11 +.02IntmMu n 10.33 ...IntlDisc n 29.16 -.42IntlSCp r n 19.39 -.24InvGrBd n 11.81 +.03InvGB n 7.65 +.01Japan r 9.47 -.07JpnSm n 8.65 -.04LgCapVal 10.09 -.14LCpVl r n 9.47 -.17LatAm 51.42 -.64LevCoStk n 23.81 -.47LowP r n 36.01 -.68LowPriK r 36.02 -.68Magelln n 62.13 -.99MagellanK 62.10 -.99MD Mu r n 11.17 ...MA Mun n 12.13 ...MegaCpStk n9.25 -.12MI Mun n 12.07 ...MidCap n 25.17 -.49MN Mun n 11.67 ...MtgSec n 11.14 ...MuniInc n 12.78 ...NJ Mun r n 11.71 ...NwMkt r n 15.94 +.02NwMill n 27.76 -.45NY Mun n 13.10 ...OTC n 50.60 -1.08Oh Mun n 11.82 ...100Index 8.21 -.11Ovrsea n 28.28 -.46PcBas n 23.46 -.36PAMun r n 10.91 ...Puritn n 17.13 -.13PuritanK 17.12 -.14RealE n 25.36 -.55SAllSecEqF 11.31 -.18SCmdtyStrt n12.35 +.05SCmdtyStrF n12.39 +.05SrEmrgMkt 16.00 -.21SrsIntGrw 10.22 -.16SrsIntVal 8.57 -.12SrInvGrdF 11.82 +.03StIntMu n 10.82 ...STBF n 8.52 ...SmllCpS r n 15.52 -.25SCpValu r 13.22 -.32StkSlcACap n23.04 -.43StkSelSmCp 16.23 -.39StratInc n 11.13 +.02StrReRt r 9.60 +.01TotalBd n 11.01 +.03Trend n 63.06 -1.10USBI n 11.72 +.03Utility n 16.13 -.31ValStra t n 23.93 -.49Value n 59.66 -1.12Wrldw n 17.22 -.26Fidelity Selects:Air n 32.29 -.61Banking n 14.17 -.17Biotch n 73.40 -1.64Brokr n 39.92 -.72Chem n 91.19 -1.02ComEquip n20.78 -.61Comp n 49.26 -1.02ConDis n 21.19 -.46ConsuFn n 10.71 -.12ConStap n 69.11 -1.02CstHo n 31.10 -.38DfAer n 68.63 -.97Electr n 41.14 -.91Enrgy n 47.94 -1.10EngSv n 66.71 -1.87EnvAltEn r n15.22 -.28FinSv n 48.06 -.82Gold r n 51.09 +.69Health n 123.19 -2.36Insur n 39.77 -.92Leisr n 86.00 -2.51Material n 60.27 -.67MedDl n 50.50 -.98MdEqSys n 26.81 -.49Multmd n 39.05 -.72NtGas n 29.68 -.63Pharm n 12.37 -.25Retail n 49.14 -.88Softwr n 74.35 -1.63Tech n 82.92 -1.68Telcm n 43.64 -1.01Trans n 46.33 -.64UtilGr n 49.75 -.83Wireless n 7.36 -.19

Fidelity Spartan:ExtMkIn n 33.33 -.79500IdxInv n 41.14 -.65IntlInxInv n 31.51 -.52TotMktInv n 33.58 -.58Fidelity Spart Adv:500IdxAdv n41.15 -.64IntAd r n 31.51 -.52TotMktAd r n33.58 -.58First Eagle:GlblA 45.15 -.48OverseasA 22.00 -.15First Investors ABlChpA p 19.40 -.33GloblA p 5.89 -.09GovtA p 11.58 ...GroInA p 13.13 -.24IncoA p 2.40 ...MATFA p 11.81 ...MITFA p 12.22 ...NJTFA p 13.06 ...NYTFA p 14.56 ...OppA p 24.83 -.52PATFA p 13.07 ...SpSitA p 21.99 -.53TxExA p 9.79 ...TotRtA p 14.40 -.15ValueB p 6.39 -.12Forum Funds:AbsStrI r 10.99 -.01Frank/Temp Frnk A:AdjUS p 8.85 ...ALTFA p 11.20 ...AZTFA p 10.76 +.01CalInsA p 12.05 ...CA IntA p 11.57 ...CalTFA p 6.94 ...COTFA p 11.66 ...CTTFA p 10.91 +.01CvtScA p 13.77 -.09Dbl TF A 11.60 +.01DynTchA 28.21 -.53EqIncA p 15.48 -.20FedInt p 11.94 ...FedTFA p 11.93 ...FLTFA p 11.46 ...FoundAl p 9.62 -.09GATFA p 11.99 +.01GoldPrM A 45.91 +.30GrwthA p 41.31 -.66HYTFA p 10.06 ...HiIncA 1.91 ...IncomA p 2.04 -.01InsTFA p 11.92 ...NYITF p 11.44 ...LATF A p 11.42 ...LMGvScA 10.44 ...MDTFA p 11.39 +.01MATFA p 11.57 ...MITFA p 11.94 +.01

MNInsA 12.37 ...MOTFA p 12.07 ...NJTFA p 12.02 ...NYTFA p 11.64 +.01NCTFA p 12.24 ...OhioI A p 12.50 +.01ORTFA p 11.96 ...PATFA p 10.34 +.01ReEScA p 13.59 -.27RisDvA p 31.64 -.51SMCpGrA 32.54 -.75StratInc p 10.27 +.01USGovA p 6.91 ...UtilsA p 12.20 -.19VATFA p 11.69 +.01Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:GlbBdAdv n 13.64 -.03IncmeAd 2.03 ...Frank/Temp Frnk C:IncomC t 2.06 ...Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:SharesA 18.83 -.28Frank/Temp Temp A:DvMktA p 22.25 -.15ForgnA p 6.29 -.10GlBd A p 13.68 -.03GrwthA p 16.23 -.25WorldA p 13.53 -.20Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:GrthAv 16.25 -.25Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:DevMktC 21.63 -.13ForgnC p 6.14 -.09GlBdC p 13.71 -.02Franklin Mutual Ser:QuestA 16.27 -.20GE Elfun S&S:S&S Inc 11.60 +.02S&S PM 36.76 -.61GE Instl Funds:IntlEq 10.07 -.18GMO Trust:USTreas 25.01 ...GMO Trust III:Quality 20.21 -.35GMO Trust IV:IntlGrEq 21.41 -.38IntlIntrVl 19.48 -.34GMO Trust VI:EmgMkts r 12.05 -.19IntlCorEq 26.33 -.47Quality 20.22 -.35StrFxInc 16.60 ...Gabelli Funds:Asset 45.41 -.73Gateway Funds:GatewayA 25.25 -.26Goldman Sachs A:MdCVA p 31.22 -.68Goldman Sachs Inst:GrOppt 21.12 -.49HiYield 6.84 +.02HYMuni n 8.49 ...MidCapV 31.52 -.68Harbor Funds:Bond 12.31 +.01CapApInst 35.03 -.59IntlInv t 53.86 -.88IntlAdm p 54.05 -.88Intl r 54.48 -.89Hartford Fds A:CpAppA p 28.52 -.50DivGthA p 17.41 -.26FltRateA px 8.28 -.01IntOpA p 13.21 -.20Hartford Fds C:CapApC t 25.19 -.44FltRateC tx 8.28 ...Hartford Fds Y:CapAppI n 28.57 -.50Hartford HLS IA :CapApp 36.06 -.61Div&Gr 18.01 -.27Advisers 18.25 -.18TotRetBd 11.39 +.02Hennessy Funds:CorGrIIOrig n13.00 -.29Hussman Funds:StrTotRet r 12.63 +.05StrGrowth 12.72 -.03ICON Fds:Energy S 18.33 -.39Hlthcare S 13.55 -.29ISI Funds:NoAm p 8.04 +.01IVA Funds:WldwideA t 16.16 -.21Wldwide I r 16.18 -.21Invesco Fds Invest:DivrsDiv p 11.09 -.20Invesco Funds:Energy 36.75 -.77Utilities 15.90 -.26Invesco Funds A:Chart p 15.37 -.24CmstkA 14.17 -.21Const p 20.98 -.32EqIncA 7.90 -.07GrIncA p 17.14 -.25HiIncMu p 7.53 ...HiYld p 3.97 ...HYMuA 9.20 ...IntlGrow 25.53 -.50MuniInA 13.04 ...PA TFA 15.86 ...US MortgA 13.16 -.02Invesco Funds B:CapDev t 12.22 -.27MuniInB 13.02 ...US Mortg 13.09 -.01Ivy Funds:AssetSC t 22.36 -.36AssetStA p 23.11 -.38AssetStrI r 23.34 -.37GlNatRsA p 18.33 -.22JPMorgan A Class:CoreBd A 11.83 +.02JP Morgan Instl:MdCpVal n 21.57 -.43JPMorgan R Cl:CoreBond n 11.83 +.02ShtDurBd 11.03 +.01JPMorgan Select:USEquity n 9.24 -.14JPMorgan Sel Cls:CoreBd n 11.82 +.02HighYld n 7.72 +.02IntmTFBd n 11.16 ...ShtDurBd n 11.03 +.01USLCCrPls n18.61 -.30Janus S Shrs:Forty 29.74 -.58Janus T Shrs:BalancdT 23.93 -.19Contrarn T 11.55 -.22EnterprT 53.57 -1.05FlxBndT 10.64 +.03GlLifeSciT r 23.06 -.53GlbSel T 9.77 -.18GlTechT r 15.26 -.30Grw&IncT 27.58 -.49Janus T 26.14 -.44OvrseasT r 37.61 -.64PrkMCVal T 20.72 -.35ResearchT 26.68 -.52ShTmBdT 3.07 ...Twenty T 58.06 -1.16VentureT 51.46 -1.11

WrldW T r 40.70 -.72Jensen J n 24.61 -.39John Hancock A:BondA p 15.51 +.04RgBkA 11.65 -.17StrInA p 6.52 -.01John Hancock B:StrIncB 6.52 -.01John Hancock Cl 1:LSAggr 11.04 -.19LSBalanc 12.10 -.12LSConsrv 12.61 -.03LSGrwth 11.76 -.17LSModer 12.21 -.07Keeley Funds:SmCpValA p 21.52 -.64Lazard Instl:EmgMktI 18.94 -.29Lazard Open:EmgMkO p 19.32 -.30Legg Mason A:CBAgGr p 103.11 -2.04CBAppr p 12.73 -.22CBLCGr p 22.09 -.46GCIAllCOp 7.91 -.12WAHiIncA t 5.78 +.01WAMgMu p 15.82 +.01Legg Mason B:CBLgCGr t 20.54 -.43Legg Mason C:CMSpInv p 25.17 -.47Longleaf Partners:Partners 26.63 -.57SmCap 25.68 -.53Loomis Sayles:LSBondI 14.37 ...StrInc C 14.83 -.03LSBondR 14.31 -.01StrIncA 14.75 -.03Loomis Sayles Inv:InvGrBdA p 12.42 +.02InvGrBdY 12.42 +.01Lord Abbett A:AffilA p 9.87 -.14FundlEq 11.46 -.21BdDebA p 7.51 -.01ShDurIncA p 4.54 ...MidCpA p 14.57 -.31Lord Abbett C:ShDurIncC t 4.57 ...Lord Abbett F:ShtDurInco 4.54 ...MFS Funds A:MITA 17.76 -.26MIGA 14.40 -.27HiInA 3.30 ...MFLA 9.61 ...TotRA 13.53 -.12UtilA 16.17 -.29ValueA 20.92 -.29MFS Funds B:MIGB n 12.93 -.23GvScB n 10.47 ...HiInB n 3.31 ...MuInB n 8.30 ...TotRB n 13.53 -.12MFS Funds I:ReInT 14.42 -.23ValueI 21.02 -.29MFS Funds Instl:IntlEq n 16.41 -.24MainStay Funds A:HiYldBA 5.75 +.01MainStay Funds B:ConvB t 14.53 -.14GovtB t 8.87 ...HYldBB t 5.72 +.01IncmBldr 15.30 -.15IntlEqB 9.86 -.20MainStay Funds I:ICAPSlEq 31.44 -.62Mairs & Power:Growth n 64.81 -1.27Manning&Napier Fds:WldOppA 7.65 -.14Matthews Asian:AsianGIInv 16.78 -.21China Inv 25.34 -.24IndiaInv r 17.88 -.34PacTgrInv 21.84 -.42MergerFd n 15.55 -.02Meridian Funds:Growth 40.05 -.82Metro West Fds:TotRetBd 10.47 +.02TotRtBdI 10.47 +.02Midas Funds:Midas Fd t 4.67 +.04Monetta Funds:Monetta n 13.63 -.20Morgan Stanley B:GlobStratB 15.46 -.15MorganStanley Inst:IntlEqI 12.54 -.26MCapGrI 35.99 -.62MCapGrP p 34.82 -.60Muhlenk n 48.56 -.74Munder Funds A:GwthOppA 25.65 -.39Munder Funds Y:MCpCGrY n26.40 -.55Mutual Series:BeacnZ 11.29 -.16GblDiscA 26.58 -.36GlbDiscC 26.26 -.35GlbDiscZ 26.95 -.36QuestZ 16.43 -.19SharesZ 19.01 -.28Neuberger&Berm Inv:Focus 17.77 -.26GenesInst 44.22 -1.01Intl r 15.89 -.22Partner 23.54 -.39Neuberger&Berm Tr:Genesis 45.76 -1.04Nicholas Group:HiInc I n 9.18 +.01Nich n 41.26 -.62Northern Funds:HiYFxInc 6.98 +.01MMEmMkt r 19.63 -.35MMIntEq r 8.88 ...SmCpIdx 7.45 -.20StkIdx 14.39 -.23Technly 12.76 -.27Nuveen Cl A:LtMBA p 11.11 ...Nuveen Cl Y:RealEst n 17.86 -.36Oak Assoc Fds:WhitOkSG 35.36 -.57Oakmark Funds I:EqtyInc r 26.40 -.30GlobalI 19.46 -.21Intl I r 16.63 -.14Oakmark 38.49 -.65Select 25.80 -.41Old Westbury Fds:GlobOpp 7.27 -.06GlbSMdCap 13.74 -.22NonUSLgC p 9.16 -.13RealRet 10.36 -.02Oppenheimer A:AMTFMu 6.24 ...AMTFrNY 10.99 ...CAMuniA p 7.74 ...CapApA p 40.15 -.78CapIncA p 8.54 -.04ChmpIncA p 1.79 ...DvMktA p 31.01 -.64Disc p 53.19 -1.25EquityA 8.01 -.14GlobA p 54.18 -1.08GlbOppA 27.47 -.46GblStrIncA x 4.20 ...Gold p 47.52 +.86IntBdA p 6.72 -.02LtdTmMu 14.42 +.01MnStFdA 29.31 -.45PAMuniA p 10.60 ...SenFltRtA 7.88 -.01USGv p 9.62 +.01Oppenheimer B:AMTFMu 6.20 -.01AMTFrNY 11.00 ...CpIncB t 8.37 -.03ChmpIncB t 1.79 -.01EquityB 7.37 -.14GblStrIncB x 4.21 ...Oppenheimer Roch:LtdNYA p 3.27 ...RoMu A p 15.51 ...RcNtMuA 6.83 -.01Oppenheimer Y:DevMktY 30.74 -.63IntlBdY 6.71 -.03IntGrowY 26.40 -.40PIMCO Admin PIMS:ShtTmAd p 9.81 ...TotRtAd 10.96 +.02PIMCO Instl PIMS:AlAsetAut r 10.74 +.02AllAsset 12.12 +.01ComodRR 8.91 +.08DivInc 11.28 ...EmgMkCur 10.79 -.01EmMkBd 11.26 +.01FltInc r 8.39 ...ForBdUn r 11.40 -.04FrgnBd 10.62 ...HiYld 8.83 +.02InvGrCp 10.55 +.05LowDu 10.40 +.01ModDur 10.78 +.02RealRet 12.72 +.15RealRtnI 12.06 +.08ShortT 9.81 ...TotRt 10.96 +.02TR II 10.50 +.03TRIII 9.61 +.02PIMCO Funds A:AllAstAut t 10.67 +.02ComRR p 8.76 +.08LwDurA 10.40 +.01RealRtA p 12.06 +.08TotRtA 10.96 +.02PIMCO Funds C:RealRtC p 12.06 +.08TotRtC t 10.96 +.02

PIMCO Funds D:TRtn p 10.96 +.02PIMCO Funds P:TotRtnP 10.96 +.02Parnassus Funds:EqtyInco n 24.62 -.36Perm Port Funds:Permannt 48.49 -.11Pioneer Funds A:BondA p 9.64 +.01IntlValA 18.02 -.32PionFdA p 36.44 -.66ValueA p 10.06 -.20Pioneer Funds B:HiYldB t 9.43 -.05Pioneer Funds C:HiYldC t 9.53 -.05Pioneer Fds Y:CullenV Y 16.64 -.29Price Funds:Balance n 18.43 -.19BlChip n 36.07 -.61CABond n 10.77 ...CapApp n 19.34 -.23DivGro n 21.35 -.35EmMktB n 13.26 +.01EmEurp 18.29 -.30EmMktS n 30.25 -.51EqInc n 21.39 -.33EqIndex n 31.31 -.49Europe n 13.59 -.28GNMA n 10.13 ...Growth n 29.72 -.51Gr&In n 18.53 -.32HlthSci n 30.35 -.67HiYield n 6.41 +.01InstlCpG 15.07 -.28IntlBond n 10.53 -.03IntDis n 40.21 -.48Intl G&I 11.98 -.22IntlStk n 12.64 -.23Japan n 7.40 -.08LatAm n 45.59 -.65MDShrt n 5.24 ...MDBond n 10.49 ...MidCap n 53.14 -.97MCapVal n 21.22 -.38N Amer n 30.49 -.53N Asia n 17.60 -.26New Era n 45.03 -.83N Horiz n 31.67 -.73N Inc n 9.65 +.01NYBond n 11.22 ...OverS SF r n 7.60 -.15PSInc n 15.57 -.11RealEst n 17.27 -.35R2010 n 14.89 -.13R2015 n 11.40 -.12R2020 n 15.59 -.18R2025 n 11.30 -.15R2030 n 16.07 -.23R2035 n 11.30 -.17R2040 n 16.04 -.25SciTec n 24.58 -.48ShtBd n 4.84 ...SmCpStk n 30.60 -.74SmCapVal n32.19 -.72SpecGr n 16.16 -.28SpecIn n 12.25 -.02TFInc n 9.91 ...TxFrH n 10.67 ...TxFrSI n 5.65 ...USTInt n 6.23 +.02USTLg n 12.83 +.11VABond n 11.68 ...Value n 21.10 -.32Principal Inv:LgCGI In 8.61 -.17LT2020In 11.09 -.13LT2030In 10.86 -.14Prudential Fds A:BlendA 15.60 -.30HiYldA p 5.28 +.01MuHiIncA 9.49 ...NatResA 48.50 -.76UtilityA 10.05 -.16Prudential Fds B:GrowthB 15.17 -.26HiYldB t 5.28 +.01Putnam Funds A:AmGvA p 9.83 +.01AZ TE 8.98 ...ConvSec 18.44 ...DvrInA p 7.59 -.02EqInA p 13.67 -.25EuEq 18.09 ...GeoBalA 11.58 ...GlbEqty p 8.36 ...GrInA p 12.04 ...GlblHlthA 42.20 -.94HiYdA p 7.28 +.01HiYld In 5.66 ...IncmA p 6.87 ...IntGrIn p 9.00 ...InvA p 11.63 -.19NJTxA p 9.31 ...MultiCpGr 45.50 ...PA TE 9.04 ...TxExA p 8.51 ...TFInA p 14.82 ...TFHYA 11.60 ...USGvA p 14.38 ...GlblUtilA 9.95 -.21VoyA p 19.29 ...Putnam Funds B:DvrInB t 7.53 -.01EqInc t 13.54 -.25EuEq 17.27 ...GeoBalB 11.44 ...GlbEq t 7.53 ...GlNtRs t 17.37 -.40GrInB t 11.82 ...GlblHlthB 34.55 -.77HiYldB t 7.27 ...HYAdB t 5.56 +.01IncmB t 6.81 ...IntGrIn t 8.88 ...IntlNop t 13.23 -.26InvB t 10.44 -.17NJTxB t 9.30 ...MultiCpGr 39.16 ...TxExB t 8.51 ...TFHYB t 11.62 +.01USGvB t 14.32 +.01GlblUtilB 9.91 -.21VoyB t 16.31 ...RS Funds:IntGrA 16.07 -.29LgCAlphaA 35.78 -.64Value 21.50 -.44RidgeWorth Funds:LCGrStkA p 9.45 -.17Royce Funds:LwPrSkSv r 15.98 -.30MicroCapI 15.35 -.34PennMuI r 10.42 -.25PremierI r 19.10 -.35TotRetI r 11.91 -.27ValSvc t 11.27 -.30Russell Funds S:StratBd 11.00 +.02Rydex Advisor:NasdaqAdv 12.85 -.23SSgA Funds:EmgMkt 19.38 -.33Schwab Funds:HlthCare 16.31 -.311000Inv r 34.47 -.57S&P Sel 18.27 -.29SmCpSl 18.58 -.46TSM Sel r 21.08 -.36Scout Funds:Intl 28.60 -.57Selected Funds:AmShD 37.53 -.49AmShS p 37.48 -.48Sentinel Group:ComS A p 29.13 -.45Sequoia n 132.50 -1.78Sit Funds:LrgCpGr 39.13 -.72SoSunSCInv t n18.16-.50St FarmAssoc:Gwth 48.64 -.84Stratton Funds:Multi-Cap 31.50 -.51RealEstate 25.40 -.55SmCap 45.99 -.88SunAmerica Funds:USGvB t 10.01 +.01TCW Funds:TotRetBdI 9.95 +.01Templeton Instit:ForEqS 17.92 -.33Third Avenue Fds:IntlVaInst r 15.37 -.21REValInst r 20.76 -.09ValueInst 44.92 -.45Thornburg Fds:IntValA p 24.83 -.17IncBuildA t 17.88 -.16IncBuildC p 17.88 -.16IntValue I 25.39 -.17ValueI 29.48 -.28Thrivent Fds A:HiYld 4.58 ...Incom 8.70 +.02Tocqueville Fds:Gold t n 87.02 +1.37Transamerica A:AegonHYB p 8.69 +.02FlexInc p 8.86 +.02Turner Funds:SmlCpGr n 29.04 -.77Tweedy Browne:GblValue 22.12 -.17US Global Investors:AllAm 20.77 -.33ChinaReg 7.92 ...GlbRs 10.26 -.06Gld&Mtls 17.60 +.28WldPrcMn 18.01 +.19USAA Group:AgvGt 30.18 -.57CA Bd 10.08 ...CrnstStr 21.74 -.15GNMA 10.38 ...GrTxStr 12.71 -.08Grwth 13.30 -.23

Gr&Inc 13.48 -.21IncStk 11.22 -.21Inco 13.12 +.02Intl 22.16 -.33NYBd 11.70 ...PrecMM 42.67 +.70SciTech 11.61 -.23ShtTBnd 9.17 ...SmCpStk 12.05 -.29TxEIt 13.09 ...TxELT 12.86 ...TxESh 10.79 ...VA Bd 11.03 -.01WldGr 17.39 -.28VALIC :MdCpIdx 18.54 -.42StkIdx 23.11 -.36Value Line Fd:LrgCo n 16.31 -.28Van Eck Funds:GlHardA 46.64 -.56Vanguard Admiral:BalAdml n 20.70 -.20CAITAdm n 11.16 ...CpOpAdl n 66.79 -1.39EMAdmr r n 34.05 -.65Energy n 113.06 -2.63EqInAdm n n41.43 -.73EuroAdml n 55.12 -1.17ExplAdml n 60.20 -1.35ExtdAdm n 36.57 -.86500Adml n 107.12 -1.69GNMA Ad n 11.11 ...GrwAdm n 29.50 -.52HlthCr n 53.54 -.89HiYldCp n 5.53 +.01InfProAd n 27.70 +.21ITBdAdml n 11.80 +.05ITsryAdml n 12.05 +.04IntGrAdm n 54.88 -.91ITAdml n 13.79 ...ITGrAdm n 10.09 +.03LtdTrAd n 11.16 ...LTGrAdml n 9.82 +.08LT Adml n 11.10 ...MCpAdml n 83.23 -1.77MorgAdm n 50.89 -.97MuHYAdm n10.48 ...NYLTAd n 11.21 ...PrmCap r n 62.32 -1.11PALTAdm n11.18 ...ReitAdm r n 76.88 -1.59STsyAdml n10.85 +.01STBdAdml n10.69 +.01ShtTrAd n 15.95 ...STFdAd n 10.94 +.01STIGrAd n 10.72 +.01SmCAdm n 30.64 -.77TxMCap r n 58.10 -1.00TtlBAdml n 10.94 +.02TStkAdm n 28.95 -.50ValAdml n 18.95 -.28WellslAdm n53.31 -.22WelltnAdm n51.44 -.46Windsor n 40.02 -.66WdsrIIAd n 41.97 -.61Vanguard Fds:AssetA n 22.60 -.29CALT n 11.18 ...CapOpp n 28.90 -.60Convrt n 12.12 -.06DivdGro n 13.96 -.21Energy n 60.20 -1.39EqInc n 19.76 -.35Explr n 64.62 -1.46FLLT n 11.56 ...GNMA n 11.11 ...GlobEq n 16.08 -.27GroInc n 24.57 -.46GrthEq n 10.09 -.18HYCorp n 5.53 +.01HlthCre n 126.84 -2.11InflaPro n 14.10 +.10IntlExplr n 14.31 -.16IntlGr n 17.24 -.28IntlVal n 27.92 -.41ITIGrade n 10.09 +.03ITTsry n 12.05 +.04LifeCon n 15.91 -.10LifeGro n 20.44 -.28LifeInc n 14.02 -.04LifeMod n 18.66 -.18LTIGrade n 9.82 +.08LTTsry n 12.52 +.10Morg n 16.40 -.31MuHY n 10.48 ...MuInt n 13.79 ...MuLtd n 11.16 ...MuLong n 11.10 ...MuShrt n 15.95 ...NJLT n 11.69 ...NYLT n 11.21 ...OHLTTE n 12.06 ...PALT n 11.18 ...PrecMtls r n 24.67 +.04PrmcpCor n 12.69 -.22Prmcp r n 60.03 -1.07SelValu r n 17.14 -.33STAR n 18.17 -.17STIGrade n 10.72 +.01STFed n 10.94 +.01STTsry n 10.85 +.01StratEq n 16.98 -.40TgtRe2005 n11.93 -.04TgtRetInc n 11.36 -.03TgRe2010 n22.20 -.14TgtRe2015 n12.12 -.10TgRe2020 n21.28 -.23TgtRe2025 n12.02 -.14TgRe2030 n20.42 -.27TgtRe2035 n12.19 -.18TgtRe2040 n19.95 -.30TgtRe2045 n12.53 -.19USGro n 17.00 -.33USValue n 9.50 -.16Wellsly n 22.00 -.09Welltn n 29.78 -.27Wndsr n 11.86 -.20WndsII n 23.65 -.34Vanguard Idx Fds:DvMkInPl r n93.27 -1.61MidCpIstPl n90.69 -1.93TotIntAdm r n23.39 -.38TotIntlInst r n93.59 -1.53TotIntlIP r n 93.60 -1.54500 n 107.10 -1.69Balanced n 20.70 -.19DevMkt n 9.02 -.15EMkt n 25.89 -.50Europe n 23.64 -.50Extend n 36.52 -.86Growth n 29.49 -.52LgCapIx n 21.45 -.35LTBnd n 13.06 +.10MidCap n 18.32 -.39Pacific n 9.65 -.09REIT r n 18.01 -.38SmCap n 30.59 -.76SmlCpGth n19.56 -.49SmlCpVl n 13.89 -.34STBnd n 10.69 +.01TotBnd n 10.94 +.02TotlIntl n 13.98 -.23TotStk n 28.94 -.50Value n 18.95 -.28Vanguard Instl Fds:BalInst n 20.70 -.20DevMkInst n 8.95 -.16ExtIn n 36.57 -.86FTAllWldI r n83.41 -1.40GrwthIst n 29.50 -.52InfProInst n 11.28 +.08InstIdx n 106.39 -1.68InsPl n 106.40 -1.68InstTStIdx n 26.19 -.45InsTStPlus n26.19 -.45MidCpIst n 18.39 -.39SCInst n 30.64 -.77TBIst n 10.94 +.02TSInst n 28.96 -.50ValueIst n 18.95 -.28Vanguard Signal:ExtSgl n 31.42 -.74500Sgl n 88.48 -1.40ITBdSig n 11.80 +.05MidCpIdx n 26.27 -.55STBdIdx n 10.69 +.01SmCpSig n 27.61 -.69TotBdSgl n 10.94 +.02TotStkSgl n 27.95 -.48Victory Funds:DvsStA 13.47 -.23Virtus Funds A:MulSStA p 4.75 ...WM Blair Mtl Fds:IntlGthI r 19.48 -.25Waddell & Reed Adv:AssetS p 8.85 -.13CoreInvA 5.64 -.09DivOppA p 13.19 -.25DivOppC t 13.04 -.25ScTechA 9.66 -.16Wasatch:SmCpGr 36.03 -.81Wells Fargo Adv A:AstAllA p 12.04 ...Wells Fargo Adv C:AstAllC t 11.64 ...Wells Fargo Adv :CmStkInv 18.02 -.41OpptyInv 33.73 -.73Wells Fargo Ad Ins:UlStMuInc 4.82 ...Wells Fargo Instl:UltSTMuA 4.82 ...Western Asset:CorePlus I 11.00 +.02William Blair N:GrowthN 10.25 -.22Yacktman Funds:Fund p n 16.55 -.26Focused n 17.75 -.27

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

StarwdHtl 40.67 -2.26StateStr 33.59 -.49Statoil ASA 22.76 -.78Steris 29.76 -.41StillwtrM 14.00 -.34Stryker 46.13 -.89SturmRug 31.22 +.13SubPpne 46.61 +.11SunCmts 35.21 -1.52Suncor gs 29.97 -.74Sunoco 35.43 -.74SunstnHtl 5.23 +.03Suntech 5.07 +.02SunTrst 18.59 -.04Supvalu 6.57 -.22SwiftTrns n 8.30 +.34Synovus 1.30 -.06Sysco 26.92 -.37TCF Fncl 9.70 -.23TE Connect 28.95 -.68TECO 17.70 -.29TJX 53.81 -1.87TaiwSemi 11.35 -.39Talbots 2.64 -.11TalismE g 15.69 -.58Target 50.30 -.70TataMotors 15.46 -.42TeckRes g 39.91 -1.16TelcmNZ 11.29 -.05TelefEsp s 20.06 -.59

TelMexL 16.78 -.14TempleInld 22.41 -.34Tenaris 31.29 -.70TenetHlth 5.09 -.04Teradata 47.69 -1.19Teradyn 11.34 -.13Terex 14.13 -.51TerraNitro 174.44 +1.44Tesoro 20.94 -.36TetraTech 9.43 -.31TexInst 25.31 -.80Textron 15.05 -.72Theragen 1.60 -.02ThermoFis 52.62 -1.04ThmBet 39.11 -1.43ThomCrk g 7.49 -.293M Co 78.19 -2.10Tiffany 63.11 -.56Timberlnd 42.85 -.03TW Cable 62.62 -.84TimeWarn 29.21 -.63Timken 34.48 -1.46TitanMet 13.72 -.39TollBros 15.63 +.21TorchEngy 3.07 -.07Trchmrk s 36.33 -1.11TorDBk g 75.60 -.37Total SA 46.78 -1.38TotalSys 17.14 -.62Transocn 51.47 +.08Travelers 47.99 -1.52Tredgar 15.58 -.47

TriContl 13.35 -.13TrinaSolar 14.89 +.32TwoHrbInv 9.08 -.24TycoIntl 39.80 -.34Tyson 16.92 -.47UBS AG 13.84 -.33UDR 25.08 -.71UIL Hold 33.04 -.48US Airwy 5.08 -.22US Gold 5.64 +.08USEC 2.24 -.01USG 8.22 +.37UltraPt g 32.40 -.35UniSrcEn 36.60 -.75UniFirst 47.84 -1.33UnilevNV 33.16 -.69Unilever 32.87 -.91UnionPac 88.46 -.60UtdContl 17.01 -.51UPS B 63.66 -1.16UtdRentals 14.95 +.30US Bancrp 22.35 +.11US NGs rs 9.85 +.07US OilFd 32.97 -.11USSteel 26.51 -.72UtdTech 70.75 -.66UtdhlthGp 45.09 -.82UnumGrp 22.60 -.63

V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 26.23 -.35Vale SA pf 23.90 -.33

ValeantPh 42.10 -.32ValeroE 20.21 -.25Validus 24.04 -1.54VanceInfo 10.77 -1.12VangTotBd 83.30 +.23VangTSM 59.48 -1.01VangREIT 54.27 -1.03VangEmg 40.99 -.82VangEur 43.82 -1.37VangEAFE 32.29 -.76VarianMed 54.20 -1.00Vectren 26.39 -.37Ventas 50.36 -.84VeoliaEnv 15.89 -.41VerizonCm 35.77 -.70ViacomB 43.82 -.90VimpelCm 10.82 -.30Visa 84.11 -2.27VMware 80.18 -2.87Vonage 3.19 +.04Vornado 80.83 -.90WGL Hold 39.63 -.32Wabash 5.25 -.30WalMart 52.70 -.67Walgrn 34.11 -.22WasteCon s 34.49 +.38WsteMInc 32.48 -.63WeathfIntl 15.20 -.43WeinRlt 23.00 -.36WellPoint 59.58 -1.16WellsFargo 24.76 +.33Wendys Co 4.74 -.16

WestarEn 25.46 -.43WAstEMkt 14.47 +.04WstAMgdHi 5.73 -.03WAstInfOpp 12.83 +.04WDigital 27.61 -.30WstnRefin 16.15 -.02WstnUnion 16.09 -.41Weyerh 16.24 -.31Whrlpl 56.83 -1.52WhitingPt s 43.59 -1.33WmsCos 24.79 -.76WmsPtrs 51.18 -.82WmsSon 31.18 +.53WillisGp 37.29 +.31Winnbgo 6.72 -.36WiscEn s 30.82 -.67WT India 19.69 -.49Worthgtn 15.38 -.45Wyndham 28.79 -1.35XL Grp 18.85 -.70XcelEngy 24.10 -.30Xerox 7.53 -.31Yamana g 15.53 +.50YingliGrn 5.97 -.15Youku n 23.11 -1.27YumBrnds 51.71 -1.34Zimmer 53.08 -.40ZweigTl 3.13 -.01

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEName Last Chg

0008VP1

Stocks slink, ending athree-day rally; Dow off 170

Associated Press

NEW YORK — A three-day stock rally ended muchlike it began, with a steepand sudden turn.

Stocks started higher earlyThursday but turned lowerwithin 20 minutes. Indexesin the U.S. and Europe sankafter Germany’s main stockindex, the DAX, suddenlydipped 4 percent. Tradersstruggled to explain the dive.

The Dow Jones industrialaverage fell 170.89 points, or1.5 percent, to close at11,149.82. It had been up 85points shortly after theopening bell.

Bank of America Corp.jumped 9 percent on newsthat Warren Buffett will invest$5 billion in the troubledbank. BofA had lost half itsvalue this year as investorsgrew worried about its needto raise capital and its grow-ing liabilities related to sub-prime mortgages.

Other banks also roseafter the billionaire investorgave his backing to Bank of

America. Morgan Stanleygained 2.7 percent and Citi-group Inc. 4.8 percent. BofAand American Express Co.

were the only companies inthe Dow to rise.

This week’s trading hasbeen marked by a series ofsudden reversals. RobertStein, a money manager re-sponsible for $1.2 billion atAstor Asset Management,said questions about theeconomy have made in-vestors uncertain and thestock market more volatile.

“We’re not seeing any-thing that’s convincinglybearish enough to call an-other recession, but nothingoptimistic enough to suggestthat a recovery is going toregenerate,” Stein said.

Friday could be anotherday of big swings as FederalReserve Chairman BenBernanke gives a highly an-ticipated speech at a confer-ence in Jackson Hole, Wyo.

Earlier Thursday, the gov-ernment reported an increasein the number of first-timeclaims for unemploymentbenefits last week. The LaborDepartment said applicationsfor benefits rose to 417,000,the highest in five weeks.

Nasdaq diary

AP

Market watch

NYSE diary

Aug. 25, 2011

674.42

-18.15

Advanced: 715

Declined: 2,353

Unchanged: 78

499Advanced:

2,062Declined:

86Unchanged:

5.0 bVolume:

Volume: 1.8 b

1,159.27

-18.33

2,419.63

-48.06

-170.89

11,149.82

Russell 2000

Standard & Poor’s 500

Nasdaqcomposite

Dow Jonesindustrials

Business HIGHLIGHTS

OPINIONPage A10 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011

Grateful for supportIt’s been more than four years

since our precious daughter,Melissa, and her best friendMolly Paquin were killed in acar accident on State Road 200.The girls lost their lives on aSunday afternoon, on their wayback from a shopping trip inOcala. They never made it backhome to their families.

While it has been an incrediblydifficult time for us, we contin-ued to be inspired by the supportand friendship of so many peoplewhose lives they touched.

The Teen Driver Challenge, acooperative effort with theschool system taught by profes-sional instructors with the sher-iff ’s office, continues to be fullysupported and the majority ofgraduating seniors have bene-fited from this excellent course.

Since the accident, nine stu-dents from Citrus High Schoolhave benefited from a scholar-ship fund that was set upthrough donations from so manygenerous people in our commu-nity. Each student who has wonthe $1,000 award submitted anessay about their experience inthe Teen Driver Challenge andthe impact it had on their skillsand habits behind the wheel.

At the end of this past schoolyear, we presented scholarshipsto Michael T. Kelly and DeborahA. Brannock at the CHS annualscholarship and awards event.

While there are so many peo-ple we are grateful to for theirsupport, Sheriff Jeff Dawsy, Su-perintendent of Schools SamHimmel and members of theschool board have been the keyleaders who helped get the TeenDriver Challenge going fouryears ago and have kept it such

an important part of graduatingseniors’ experiences.

Special thanks go to SchoolBoard Member Pat Deutschman,who has been not only a truefriend of our family, but has pro-vided leadership with the com-munity’s teen driving efforts.Deutschman has been a part ofour scholarship review commit-tee, along with us and our sonJared.

We’d also like to take this op-portunity to thank CHS Guid-ance Office members TrudeeLightbody and Tammy Everhartfor promoting the scholarshipand providing applications tostudents.

On a related project, we alsothank Sue, Tom and Bill Smithof Maja Signs of Inverness fortheir help in replacing the signsat Liberty Park that grace twobeautiful elm trees named inhonor of Melissa and Molly. The

signs are beautiful and as classyas Melissa and Molly. It was trulya labor of love.

The trees were generouslyprovided by Keep Citrus CountyBeautiful shortly after the acci-dent and were a cooperative ef-fort with the City of Inverness.Pati Smith, director of parks andrecreation for Inverness, as al-ways, was super helpful with thesign replacement project.

The past four years have beentremendously difficult for thegirls’ families, especially thistime of year, but we feel trulyblessed to have so many friendswho continue to give us theirlove and support.

Melissa and Molly had an in-credible impact on so many of usin the 18 short years they werewith us, but we know they willnever be forgotten.

Tim and Lori HessInverness

OverdevelopmentFlorida is fast becoming an

unaffordable, unfriendly envi-ronmental wasteland.

The obscene rate increase forsinkhole coverage will drivepeople from their homes and itwill get worse as other insurersfollow Citizens.

The sad reality is that this sink-hole crisis, fraud aside, is the di-rect result of overdevelopmentand unsustainable withdrawal ofwater. What do Gov. Scott and ourdunderhead legislators do? Theygut growth management, hasten-ing development, which escalatessinkhole formation. The viciouscycle is in place and, as usual,we will pay the price.

Patricia WadeInverness

DOUGLAS COHN ANDELEANOR CLIFT

No one paid more attentionto the unfolding eventsLibya than Syrian Presi-

dent Bashir al-Assad, because heknows he could be next.

It took longer than many pre-dicted, but getting the North At-lantic Treaty Organization(NATO) involved in military op-erations in Libya proved to be thekey to eventually overthrowingthe Gadhafi regime. NATO tooksome criticism along the way, butin the end accomplished the mis-sion without a single casualty andat minimal cost for memberstates.

For the U.S., the bill is esti-mated at $1 billion, about the costof a single day in Iraq andAfghanistan. Britain and Franceshouldered much of the day-to-day burden and may well seek re-imbursement from oil-rich Libyaonce Gadhafi’s bank accounts areunlocked. A country of just six orseven million people and withconsiderable oil reserves, Libyais in a better position to get itseconomy up and running thanArab Spring countries like Egyptand Tunisia that lack the re-sources to meet the expectationsunleashed by the democraticuprising.

The strongman model didn’twork for Gadhafi, and Assad mustbe wondering how much longer itwill work for him. Now thatNATO is all geared up, the al-liance could conceivably turn itscollective action in defense of thecivilian population in Syria,

using Libya as the model. TheObama administration is noteager to get drawn into anotherconflict, but if the situation inSyria continues to deteriorateand civilians continue to beslaughtered, Assad can’t be cer-tain that he is immune.

It just might be an opportunetime for NATO to expand its hori-zon and regain its purpose. Cre-ated in 1949, NATO is the mosteffective military alliance in theworld. Never before have so manynations from North America toEurope joined together in peace-time to thwart a potential foe, theSoviet Union, agreeing that an at-tack on any one member wouldtrigger a collective defense.

The breakup of the Soviet Unionprompted endless discussionsabout the future of NATO, andwhether it had any more reason toexist. President Clinton’s interven-tion in the Balkans and Bosnia andthe collapse of Yugoslavia in the1990s gave NATO a new lease onlife, but did not end the questionsabout its ultimate purpose, andwhether the Europeans were car-rying enough of the burden fortheir collective security.

Before he stepped down asSecretary of Defense, RobertGates made a point of chiding theEuropeans, and NATO, for rely-ing too much on the U.S. to takethe leadership role in security is-sues that directly affect Europe,and are secondary to the U.S.Libya is a case in point.

The Obama administration

took a lot of criticism fromfriends and political foes alikefirst for intervening in Libya, andthen taking a back seat once thebombing was under way. “Lead-ing from behind” became thepopular phrase to lampoonObama, but now that the Gadhafiregime is coming to an end, theroute Obama took is taking on anomnipotent look. At a time of lim-ited resources and with a mili-tary already stretched thin,Obama’s decision to endorseNATO intervention and act inconcert with America’s alliesturned out to be a smart move.

NATO is also vindicated as analliance worth preserving not tothwart Russia but to preserve thepeace. Europe’s history is one ofwarfare, but in the 60-plus yearssince NATO came into existence,Europe has enjoyed its longestsustained period of peace. This isan alliance that has proved itsvalue time and again, with itsmere existence serving as a de-terrent. NATO intervention al-most certainly provided themargin of victory in Libya, andwith Syria provoking more andmore condemnation from coun-tries in the region, NATO inter-vention there, once unthinkable,is no longer out of the question,and Assad knows it.

———■———

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

1932 by Drew Pearson.

“An expert is a man who has made allthe mistakes which can be made in anarrow field.”

Niels Bohr, 1885-1962

Syria could be next for NATOCITRUS 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

CHANGING TIMES

Rec center’sfate now upto county

Faced with a decliningmembership and mount-ing bills, the Beverly

Hills Recreation Associationwill transfer ownership of itsfacilities to the county in hopesof preserving this communityasset rather than seeing thedoors close forever.

But the story is far from over,because once the county ownsthe property, it has to decidehow much money to put intooperating it. Thisissue will be dis-cussed at the Sept.13 county commis-sion meeting.

While countyownership maysave these recre-ation facilities,other strugglingcommunity associ-ations are notlikely to get a similar bailout,because the circumstances ofthis turnover are unique in thecounty.

In the original documentscreating the Beverly Hills de-velopment, Citrus County iscontractually obligated to as-sume ownership of the prop-erty should the associationbecome insolvent, which is ex-pected to occur within weeks.This clause in the developmentagreement makes the fate ofthe Beverly Hills recreationalfacilities substantially differ-ent from the Hernando CivicCenter, which disbanded andclosed earlier this year after 60years of existence.

But the story behind the de-cline of both is similar: anaging group of members dying,moving, or losing interest, andnot being replaced by newer,younger residents with differ-ent interests.

At its peak 20 years ago, theBeverly Hills Recreation Asso-ciation had a membership ofabout 1,500 people, but by thisspring that number had dwin-

dled to only about 500. Associa-tion leaders stepped up theirefforts to bring in new mem-bers, but it was too late. The as-sociation was losing moneyand nearing bankruptcy.

This is a story repeated invarious ways across the coun-try as other community club-houses, veterans’ organ -izations, and private socialclubs face declining member-ship for the same reason as the

Beverly Hills Rec -reation Associa-tion.

Whether it is aclub built by mem-bers or recreationcenter built by adeveloper, main-taining an amen -ity of any kindtakes money anddedicated volun-

teers. Every organization facesan annual loss of some mem-bers. Unless the organizationattracts new members to re-place those leaving, the totalmembership, number of volun-teers, and funding basedeclines.

Attracting new membersmeans an organization mustrecognize that prospective newmembers may have differentinterests and needs than exist-ing ones, and programs and fa-cilities must be adapted or newmembers simply won’t be in-terested.

The Beverly Hills RecreationAssociation situation may facea good ending if the countykeeps the facilities open andmakes programs available toattract a wider audience, butthe message for other volun-teer organizations is a simpleone: either continue growingby changing and adapting to at-tract new members and volun-teers, or face a slow declineand the death spiral of declin-ing membership, fewer volun-teers and ultimate disbanding.

THE ISSUE:County to takeownership of

recreation center.

OUR OPINION:A cautionary tale for

all organizations.

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.

■ 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

Commissioners’ payJust calling to agree with the ar-

ticle in Sound Off in Friday’s edi-tion (Aug. 12), “Take acut,” in reference to thecounty commissionerstaking a bow over not ac-cepting a 1 percent payraise for a part-time job.They’re making $57,000a year and here we’ve gotpeople with degrees wait-ing in line for hours for an$8-an-hour job. I think wecould cut their salaries inhalf and there would beplenty of people thatwould be willing to do the samejob. Come on, people. Let’s get to-gether and really do some budgetcutting where we need it, not justthe poor people.

Pay now or pay laterThis is to the people who don’t

want the parkway to come: Theparkway is 60 percent completeand property is cheap now. Youwant to keep complaining abouttrucks going on (U.S.) 19. Well,how do you expect (U.S.) 19 to getany better? As far as the parkway,

trucks would be using the park-way; thus, less trucks on (U.S.) 19.That would help pay for the park-

way, with all the trucksusing it. By the time ourlocal officials pay for allthe new studies of allkinds, feasibility and soon, most likely they willfind no better way to alle-viate traffic on (U.S.) 19.They would spend almostas much as it would tofinish the parkway. Usecommon sense. Let’s getit done already.

Good callToday’s Sound Off had the best

idea yet: Bring home the troops tohelp secure our borders here.Also, it would help the economyand eliminate the costs of main-taining foreign bases. I thinkthat’s a great idea.

Not impressedI live in Brentwood. I finally de-

cided to use the new Ottawa cut-through to save time on (CountyRoad) 491. I can’t believe we paidan engineer to design such astupid (road).

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

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 A11

Winner’sCircle

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

WinnerBay Area

Air Conditioning& Heating795-2665


Honorable MentionAlpha

Air Service352-726-2202

ALUMINUM CONTRACTOR/

SCREEN ENCLOSURE

WinnerBlackshears II Aluminum, Inc.

795 9722

APPLIANCESTORE

WinnerWelch

Appliances726-1911

BARBER SHOP

WinnerFred’s Barber Shop

864 Hwy. 44Crystal River


Honorable MentionSenica

Air Conditioning352-795-9685

20112011

ACCOUNTANT

WinnerPrice and Company

795-6118

ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY

Honorable MentionCedar Creekat Kings Bay

www.cedarcreeklife.com


Honorable MentionSunflower Springs

Assisted Living Community

352-621-8017

AUTOMOTIVEREPAIR

WinnerCrystal Motors

www.crystalautos.com

AUTOMOTIVEREPAIR

Honorable MentionCrystal River

Firestonewww.crystalriverfirestone.com


WinnerCypress Cove Care Center

795-8832

AUTOMOTIVEREPAIR

Honorable MentionLKQ Auto Repair352-746-8850

ARTS & CRAFTS STORE

Honorable MentionScrap & Stamps

Art Studio352-637-4200

BOATDEALER

WinnerApopkaMarine

352-726-7773

BOATDEALER

Honorable MentionCrystal River Marine

352-795-2597

BOAT & MOTOR REPAIR & SERVICE

WinnerGulfcoast Marine352-628-5885

BOAT & MOTOR REPAIR & SERVICE

Honorable MentionCrystal River Marine

352-795-2597

BODY SHOP

WinnerDave’s Body Shop

www.davesbodyshop.net

BOOK STORE

WinnerPoe House Books

795-3887

BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM

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BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM

Honorable MentionPowers Protection

352-746-3500

BOAT TOURS

Honorable MentionRiver Safaris

www.riversafaris.com

CAMPGROUND

WinnerCamp N Water

www.campnwater.com

CANDY SHOP

WinnerChocolates by

Vanessa352-527-3378

CARPET & RUG CLEANER

Honorable MentionServiceMaster352-794-0270

CARPET/FLOOR COVERING

WinnerJoes Carpet

352-726-4465

CARPET/FLOOR COVERING

Honorable MentionMichael’s Floor Covering, Inc

352-341-0813

CHILD CARESERVICE

Honorable MentionAll about Kids352-746-2828

CHIROPRACTOR

WinnerCitrus Chiropractic

Group352-795-5350

DAY SPA

WinnerSerenity Day Spa

www.serenitydayspainc.com

DAY SPA

Honorable MentionAbitare Paris

www.abitaredayspa.com

DIVE SHOP

WinnerAmerican Pro Diving

Center352-563-0041

FLEA MARKET

WinnerHoward’s Flea

Market352-628-3532

FLORIST

WinnerWaverly Florist352-795-1424

FLORIST

Honorable MentionThe Flower Basket

352-726-9666

FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR

WinnerAll Prestige Automotive

352-795-7000

FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR

Honorable MentionChuck’s Complete

Car Care352-563-1600

FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR

Honorable MentionKnightly Auto

Service352-563-2811

FUNERAL HOME

WinnerHooper Funeral

Homes & Crematory352-726-2271

FUNERAL HOME

Honorable MentionStickland Funeral

Home352-795-2678

FURNITURE

Honorable MentionFurniture Palace352-726-2999

FURNITURE

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GARAGE DOOR INSTALLERS

WinnerTri-County Overhead

Door Co.352-726-0072

GARBAGEDISPOSAL

WinnerFDS Disposal, Inc352-746-0617

GLASS REPAIR

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www.kkglass.com

GOLF COURSE

Honorable MentionTwisted Oaks Country Club

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HAIR SALON

Honorable MentionAbitare Paris

352-563-0011

HARDWARE STORE

WinnerAce Hardware352-726-8811

HARDWARE STORE

WinnerKane’s Ace Hardware

352-628-3566

JEWELRY STORE

Honorable MentionWhalen Jewelers352-726-4709

HEARING AID CENTER

WinnerGardner Audiology

352-795-5700

HOME & REPAIR MAINTENANCE

WinnerWill Construction

Corporation352-628-2291

HOME REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

Honorable MentionPapa Bear

Construction352-628-5454

INSURANCEAGENCY

WinnerThe Hagar Group

352-726-1691

INSURANCE COMPANY

Honorable MentionBell Family Insurance

352-628-6168

INTERIOR DECORATOR

Honorable MentionSmart Interiors

www.smartinteriorsfurn.com

INVESTMENT FIRM

WinnerRaymond James

www.RaymondJames.com/CR1

MEDICAL SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT

Honorable MentionB & W Rexall Drugs

352-726-1021

JEWELRY STORE

Honorable MentionJim Green Jewelers

352-563-0633

KAYAK SALES/RENTALS

WinnerCrystal RiverKayak Co.

352-795-2255

KENNELS

WinnerLakeside Kennels

352-726-5591

KITCHEN REMODELING

WinnerDeem’s Kitchen & Bath Showrooms352-628-3122

LANDSCAPING CENTER

Honorable MentionFlorida First

Landscape & Design352-621-1944

LAWN CARE

WinnerClover Lawn Sod

& Irrigation352-746-4451

MATTRESS DEALER

WinnerComfort Mattress352-628-0808

MEDICAL CENTER

WinnerCitrus Memorial Health System

www.citrusmh.org

MEDICAL CENTER

Honorable MentionAllen Ridge Family

Care Center352-746-2700

PAINT STORE

WinnerCitrus Paint &

Wallpaper352-795-3613

REAL ESTATE OFFICE

Honorable MentionERA

www.era.com

PAWN BROKER

Honorable MentionColonial Pawn352-726-8616

PEST CONTROL SERVICE

WinnerCitrus Pest

Management352-563-6698

PET GROOMING

WinnerBow Wow Boutique

352-795-1684

PET GROOMING

Honorable MentionLinda’s Grooming

House352-628-3842

PET STORE

WinnerFancy’s Pets

352-563-5100

PLUMBER

WinnerBob Tsacrios

Plumbing352-621-7705

PLUMBER

Honorable MentionSuncoast Plumbing

352-628-6608

PRINTER

WinnerHomosassa Printing

www.homosassaprinting.com

REAL ESTATE OFFICE

WinnerExit Realty

www.exitrealtyleaders.com

MEDICAL SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT

Honorable MentionB & W Rexall Drugs

352-726-1021

MOBILE HOME DEALER

Honorable MentionTaylor Made Homes

352-621-9181

MOTORCYCLE DEALER

Honorable MentionHonda of Crystal

Riverwww.hondaofcrystalriver.com

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Honorable MentionFS Music at Crystal

River Mall352-795-5009

NAIL SALON

WinnerAll About Nails &

Hair352-795-6666

OPTICAL/VISION CENTER

Honorable MentionMezMerEyes Optical

Boutique352-795-2020

PAINTCONTRACTOR

WinnerBud Sasada Painting

352-795-1448

SKILLED NURSING FACILITY

WinnerThe Health Center

at Brentwood352-746-6600

SKILLED NURSING FACILITY

Honorable MentionLife Care Center352-746-4434

TAX PREPARATION

Honorable MentionR.J. Eldredge Co., E.A.

352-344-8300

T-SHIRT COMPANY

WinnerCitrus Sports& Apparel

352-564-9402

VETERINARIAN

WinnerLecanto Veterinary

Hospital352-270-8819

VETERINARIAN

Honorable MentionMidway Animal

Hospital352-795-7110

WATER SOFTENING& CONDITIONING

Honorable MentionBest Buy Water352-795-0003

WEIGHT LOSS CENTER

WinnerDr Redrick-Medical Weight Loss Center

352-564-8245

WINDOW TREATMENTS

Honorable Mention72 Hour Blind

Factory352-527-0012

WINDOW TREATMENTS

WinnerVertical Blinds of

Homosassa352-628-7888

REALTOR

WinnerJohn MaiselExit Realty

352-795-2691

REMODELING CONTRACTOR

WinnerFlynn Builders352-746-5992

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

WinnerTropical Windows

352-795-4226

ROOFINGCOMPANY

WinnerAAA Roofing

352-563-0411

RV DEALER

WinnerComo Auto Sales352-344-1411

RV DEALER

Honorable MentionGist RV

352-726-0405

RV DEALER

Honorable MentionNature Coast RV352-795-7820

BOAT DEALER

Honorable MentionGulfcoast Marine352-628-5885

NEWSPAPER

WinnerCitrus County

Chronicle352-795-6666

Readers Choice

0008JYJ

Associated Press

TRIPOLI, Libya — Be-neath the grassy court-yard of MoammarGadhafi’s private com-pound, long tunnels con-nect bunkers, commandcenters and spiral stair-cases that lead to a luxu-rious home filled withGadhafi family photos.

The electric lights areout and the banks of tele-phones have gone dead.

When rebels took overthe compound Tuesday,they discovered whathad long been rumored:An elaborate secret un-derground network.

Outsiders had neverseen the tunnels beneaththe Bab al-Aziziya com-pound. Many Libyans as-sume that undergroundpassages connect all ofTripoli — which they sayexplains Gadhafi’s abilityto appear for speeches inplaces where no one sawhim arrive.

After overrunning thecompound, long seen asthe symbolic heart ofGadhafi’s rule, the rebelsset alight his familyhome, seized huge num-bers of weapons andturned the complex intoa staging ground for

fighting elsewhere in thecapital.

They also discoveredthe underground net-work beneath it, a web oftunnels whose reach isstill unclear.

“There’s a Tripoliabove ground and aTripoli underground,”said rebel fighter IsmailDola, 26, exploring thetunnels with friends.

“It’s normal that some-one like Moammarwould do this to protecthimself,” said rebel RiadGneidi, walking curi-ously through the tun-nels with an assault rifleover his shoulder. “Anydictator has to have a

way to protect himselfand to escape in timeslike these.”

The tunnels have be-come an attraction forcurious rebels.

They are high enoughfor a tall man to stand up-right and wide enough sotwo people can walk com-fortably abreast. Theirwalls are foot-thick con-crete, with heavy metaldoors that divide the tun-nels into sections. Gasmasks in plastic caseshave been distributedthroughout the complex,along with stashes ofwater, cola, cookies andtuna. Empty refrigeratorsstand in some corners.

The tunnels lead to anarray of rooms. Some aresimple sleeping quarterswith double beds, smallrefrigerators anddressers, perhaps meantfor guards. Others ap-pear to be blast bunkers,with thicker walls andsmall metal hatches. Inone tunnel lies the ruinsof a smashed white andgreen golf cart — thekind Gadhafi often drovein the compound.

In places, the tunnelsopen into multiroomcomplexes. One liesunder Gadhafi’s formerresidence, which theUnited States bombed in1984. Doors at the top ofcurving, tiled stairwaysto the house have beenbricked shut. Nearby is abroken elevator.

One area on the com-pound’s edge, reduced torubble by the bombs, hasrooms full of TVs and atleast three getawayramps leading to thestreet. Before the bomb-ing, it was covered withgrass and invisible fromabove.

Another section hasbunk beds, a full sittingroom, a bathroom,kitchen and an office fullof video equipment.

Rafters

Associated Press

Faith Audens gives direc-tions to her traveling com-panion, Colin Anderson(not shown but steeringfrom the rear of the raft) asthey prepare to dock Thurs-day at Limestone Landingin Maysville, Ky. The cou-ple left Pennsylvania sixweeks ago in this home-made raft and are eventu-ally going to Louisiana.

Bus driver jailed after fatal crashPHILADELPHIA — A sub-

urban Philadelphia man onceat the center of a national de-bate on cellphones and driv-ing will spend one to twoyears behind bars for his sec-ond fatal crash, which oc-curred as he drove a loadedschool bus.

Police say Frederick PoustIII hadn’t slept for 24 hourswhen he rolled through 10stops signs and plowed into acar near a school, killing thecar’s passenger.

Poust was using a cell-phone in 1999 when hecaused a crash that killed atoddler and fueled debate ondriving with cellphones.

He apologized Thursdayas he was sentenced for ve-hicular homicide in last year’sdeath of a man fromGilbertsville.

Flooding

Associated Press

Rescue workers searchThursday for missing resi-dents in a neighborhooddamaged by the overflow ofthe San Juan River inCuilapa, Guatemala. Atleast five people werekilled when torrential rainscaused the river to floodparts of the town 70 milessouth of Guatemala City,according to governmentauthorities.

U.K. man arrestedover online threats

LONDON — British policesaid Thursday a 61-year-oldman has been arrested overonline threats to a Conserva-tive Party lawmaker.

Police said the man wasarrested in Gloucester in con-nection with an investigationinto “malicious communica-tion and threats made viaemail and a social networkingsite.” The suspect remains incustody.

Earlier this week, lawmakerLouise Mensch — a motherof three — claimed on Twitterthat she had contacted policeabout threats to her childrenover email.

“I don’t bully easily, kids,”she posted, adding that thethreats had warned her to getoff of Twitter.

Mensch is a frequent Twit-ter user, who recently drewthe wrath of Piers Morgan onthe microblogging site for im-plying at a parliamentaryhearing that the CNN hosthad boasted in his bookabout phone hacking whilehe was a newspaper editor.

Mensch later apologized.


Nation BRIEFS

World BRIEFS

NATION & WORLDPage A12 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011


Millions of court files bound for shredderAssociated Press

CHICAGO — Wrestling with the challenges ofdocuments in the digital age, U.S. officials aredestroying millions of paper federal courtrecords to save storage costs — but the effort israising the ire of some historians, private detec-tives and others who heavily rely on the files.

The U.S. National Archives and Records Ad-ministration says at least 10 million bankruptcycase files and several million district court filesfrom between 1970 and 1995 will be shredded,pounded to pulp and recycled. Only a small per-centage of files designated as historically valu-able will be kept in storage.

Federal archivists spent years consulting legalscholars, historians and others about which filesto purge after realizing that sorting and digitiz-ing just the bankruptcy cases alone would costtens of millions of dollars. None of the civil orcriminal cases up for destruction went to trial,and docket sheets that list basic informationsuch as names of defendants and plaintiffs willbe saved from each case.

But such reassurances haven’t allayed con-

cerns of some of those whose work relies on thepaper documents.

Cornell Law School professor TheodoreEisenberg said it’s precisely the mundane, everyday records with no clear historical significancethat are so critical to establishing legal trendsupon which court policy is often based.

“Something really important will be losthere,” said Eisenberg, a former clerk at the U.S.Supreme Court for the late Justice Earl Warren.“We would lose any ability to assess trends overtime. This is not just a matter of history, it is amatter of influencing basic policy today.”

Christina Boyd, who teaches public law at theUniversity at Buffalo, said only about 2 percentof federal court cases ever make it to trial andlittle research has been done to explain why thatpercentage dropped from about 12 percent inthe 1960s. One question, she said, is whether fed-eral judges began pushing settlements in the1970s and 1980s as public aid to indigents dra-matically increased, possibly to the advantage ofcorporations or other institutions being sued bythe individuals.

“This was a crucial period in legal history,”

she said. “We need to understand the trends —and that means looking at files that could begoing away.”

Marvin Kabakoff, a senior analyst with theNARA who himself holds a Ph.D. in history, toldThe Associated Press on Thursday that he sym-pathizes and ideally would want all the recordsdigitized, “but keeping everything is just not re-alistic.” He said it would be “outrageously ex-pensive” and since some documents are mashedor stapled together, merely sorting through themillions of papers would be a gargantuan, labor-intensive task.

By the end of the year, 140,000 boxes of civilcase files — out of a total of around 270,000 fromthe 35-year period — are expected to be de-stroyed, Kabakoff said. Starting next year, about390,000 of the 400,000 total boxes of bankruptcycase files from the same period will be destroyedand a far smaller number of criminal case files —about 40,000 boxes — would be destroyed later.

Preparing for this first-of-its-kind destruction,federal archivists decided to keep thousands ofrecords deemed historically relevant or that fellinto other categories.

Rebels, loyalists clashin battle for Tripoli

Associated Press

TRIPOLI, Libya — The streetswhere rebel fighters bombardedsnipers loyal to Moammar Gad-hafi were strewn with bullet-rid-den corpses from both sidesThursday. Streams of blood randown the gutters and turnedsewers red.

By sundown the rebels ap-peared to have won the battle forthe Abu Salim neighborhood,next to Gadhafi’s capturedTripoli compound, but the fallendictator continued to eludethem. Speaking from an un-known location, he exhorted hissupporters to fight on.

“Don’t leave Tripoli for therats. Fight them, and kill them,”Gadhafi said in a new audio mes-sage broadcast on Al-Ouroba TV,a Syria-based satellite station.

Outside his Bab al-Aziziyacompound, which rebels cap-tured Tuesday, there was an-other grim scene — one thatsuggested mass, execution-stylekillings of civilians.

About two dozen bodies —some with their hands bound byplastic ties and with bulletwounds to the head — lay scat-tered on grassy lots in an areawhere Gadhafi sympathizers hadcamped out for months.

The identities of the dead wereunclear, but they were in all like-lihood activists who had set upan impromptu tent city in soli-darity with Gadhafi in defianceof the NATO bombing campaign.

Five or six bodies were in atent erected on a roundaboutthat had served as a field clinic.

One of the dead still had an IV inhis arm, and another body wascompletely charred, its legsmissing. The body of a doctor, inhis green hospital gown, wasfound dumped in the canal.

It was unclear who was re-sponsible for the killings.

Rebels have seized most ofTripoli since sweeping into thecapital on Sunday, and on Thurs-day they announced that theirleadership was moving into thecapital. The rebel National Tran-

sitional Council has been basedin the eastern city of Benghazi,which fell to rebel forces early inthe conflict.

“In the name of the martyrs ...I proclaim the beginning ... of thework of the executive office in afree Tripoli as of this moment,”Ali Tarhouni, the council’s fi-nance minister, told reporters inTripoli.

“I have a final message foreveryone who is still carryingarms against the revolution,” he

said, “to let go of their arms andgo back to their homes, and wepromise not to take revengeagainst them.”

The rebels know they cannotdeclare a full victory in the 6-month-old civil war as long asGadhafi has not been capturedor killed. There was no sign ofthe leader or his sons, despiterumors that swirled around thebattlefield that they may be hid-ing inside some of the besiegedbuildings in Abu Salim.

Associated Press

Rebel fighters search a captured loyalist soldier Thursday during fighting in the Abu Salim district inTripoli, LIbya.

Hidden tunnels lie under Gadhafi compound

Associated Press

A rebel fighter enters a bunker of the main Gadhaficompound Thursday in Bab Al-Aziziya in Tripoli, LIbya.

Condoleezza Ricephotos found

TRIPOLI, Libya —Libyan rebels who tookcontrol of Moammar Gad-hafi’s sprawling compoundmade a surprising discov-ery in one of the buildings:a photo album with pic-tures of CondoleezzaRice.

Over the years, theLibyan leader’s commentsand actions related to theformer secretary of statehave raised a few eye-brows.

Consider how he talkedabout her in an interviewwith Al-Jazeera televisionin 2007, where he hintedthat then-PresidentGeorge W. Bush’s topdiplomat wielded consid-erable influence in theArab world.

“I support my darlingblack African woman,” hesaid. “I admire and amvery proud of the way sheleans back and gives or-ders to the Arab leaders.... Leezza, Leezza,Leezza. ... I love her verymuch.

I admire her, and I’mproud of her, becauseshe’s a black woman ofAfrican origin.”


Section B - FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011

Associated Press

EDISON, N.J. — Harrison Frazar isleading The Barclays. All anyone wantedto talk about was Irene.

Whatever enthusiasm there was forstart of the FedEx Cup playoffs wasdampened Thursday — first by rain thathalted the first round for nearly threehours, then from the gloomy forecast ofHurricane Irene. That left players and of-ficials wonder when, how or even if theycan finish the opening playoff event.

Of the early starters — who didn’t fin-ish until mid-afternoon — Frazar led anonslaught of birdies on rain-softenedPlainfield Country Club, shooting a 7-under 64. One of the few times he was in

trouble, he chipped in from behind thefirst green to turn bogey into birdie.

Vijay Singh overcame a double bogeyearly in his round for a 65 and was tiedwith Jonathan Byrd. Adam Scott was inthe group at 66. Nick Watney, the No. 1seed as the race begins for the $10 millionFedEx Cup bonus, was among those at 67.

When it was too dark to continue, 51players did not finish the round. Theywere to return at 7:15 a.m. on Friday, andthe tee times for the second round wereexpected to be pushed back by about 30minutes.

William McGirt, the last of the 125 play-ers who qualified for the playoffs, had tostop after making his seventh birdie in aneight-hole stretch to get to 7-under parthrough 11 holes. Matt Kuchar, the de-fending champion at The Barclays, alsowas at 7 under through 16 holes.

“I wanted to get done today,” Frazarsaid. “With the way the weather is com-ing, I didn’t want to have to sit around and

■ NASCAR/B2■ MLB Baseball/B3■ Scoreboard/B4■ Lottery, TV/B4■ Little League/B4■ Tennis/B4■ Youth Sports/B5■ Entertainment/B6

■ It’s time for Denny Hamlinto get his swagger back before it’s too late./B2SPORTS


AP source: Miami awaiting eligibility decisionsAssociated Press

CORAL GABLES —Miami’s internal investiga-tion has determined somefootball players are be-lieved to have committedNCAA violations by associ-ating with booster NevinShapiro and have been de-clared ineligible, said a per-son with knowledge of theprocess.

The person spoke to TheAssociated Press on condi-tion of anonymity Thursdaybecause no one is author-ized to discuss the ongoing

investigations by the univer-sity and the NCAA. The per-son did not divulge howmany current players havebeen linked to Shapiro, aconvicted Ponzi scheme ar-chitect who is serving a 20-year prison sentence forbilking $930 million from in-vestors.

Simply being declared in-eligible now does not neces-sarily mean a player wouldmiss any time this season.The Miami Herald, citing anunnamed source, reportedthat eight players were inel-igible, including quarter-

back Jacory Harris.Under NCAA rules, when

a school findsviolations haveoccurred, theathlete typi-cally is de-c l a r e dineligible andthe NCAA begins a rein-statement process. TheNCAA will also decide if thatplayer needs to miss anygames. And the clock is run-ning: Miami opens the sea-son at Maryland on Sept. 5.

“The school must declarethe student-athlete ineligi-

ble and then can seek rein-statement,” NCAA

spokespersonStacey Osburnsaid.

E a r l i e rT h u r s d a y ,Miami coach AlGolden sug-

gested that the depth chartmay not be announced untilTuesday. All of the playersimplicated by Shapiro in astory published by YahooSports were practicingThursday, and have been onthe field throughout theprocess.

“We’ll make sure we prac-tice enough guys becausewe really don’t know whatthe future brings,” Goldensaid. “Hopefully we’ll findout pretty quickly here inthe near future if there areany penalties or suspen-sions, and we’ll adjust ac-cordingly.”

Golden said he has a planfor which personnel to useagainst the Terrapins. And an-other plan, just in case. And,well, another plan, in casethings change some more.

“All of the above,”Golden said.

Harris and all otherMiami players implicatedby claims that Shapiro pro-vided dozens of Hurricaneswith extra benefits likecash, cars, gifts and sex forthe better part of a decadereturned to the practicefield Thursday after a briefbreak for the start of the ac-ademic year.

Sean Spence led the Hur-ricanes in a pre-practicechant that left some onlook-ers doubled over in laugh-ter. Harris took his spot atthe front of a stretching

See MIAMI/Page B4

Associated Press

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Withthe not-so-subtle shape of astock car under cover just infront of her and spotlights glar-ing in her face, Danica Patrickfeigned drama for an an-nouncement everyone already

knew was coming.“For breaking news that will

shock the world ...,” she saidfacetiously on Thursday.

Peeling the lid off the worst-kept secret in auto racing,Patrick ended months of skirt-ing questions about her futureby officially declaring her plansto leave IndyCar in 2012 to racea full Nationwide season for JRMotorsports and a part-timeSprint Cup schedule with Stew-art-Haas Racing.

One of the most marketablestars in auto racing, Patrick hadbeen rumored to be headed to

NASCAR even before she ranher first stock race, the ARCAseries event at Daytona in 2010.Even while racing limited Na-tionwide schedules the pasttwo years for Dale EarnhardtJr.’s team, Patrick had de-flected talk of her leaving Indy-Car for the fenders of NASCAR.

That all changed, at least of-ficially, when she signed a con-tract with GoDaddy.comchairman Bob Parsons in frontof TV cameras and a few dozencheering company employees

Patrick takes new stock in her career

See PATRICK/Page B4

Frazar leads Barclays; focus is on Irene

Out with theold, in with

the newFor the first time in Citrus

County tennis league his-tory, as far as we know, a

league has ended only severalweeks before the new one starts.The Monday Night Ladies Dou-bles League just played their last

make upm a t c h e sfrom the2 0 1 0 / 2 0 1 1season andalready, bythe time youread this,they wouldlike to knowwhich teamswill partici-pate in the2 0 1 1 / 2 0 1 2season.

In the end, after all was saidand done, the Brooksville KickButt team was named the Cham-pion with a grand total of 56points. A close second was thePine Ridge Slammersteam with54 points, followed by theBrooksville Aces with 45, Bicen-tennial Babes with 42, and Sug-armill Woods 30.

The local leagues will all startup again in October and you canfind the contact information forthem a little further in this article.

The same goes for the fall USTAleagues, the new Junior TennisLessons 10U (10-ish andUnder)program and the SecondAnnual Junior Circuit Tennis (JCT).

The one thing missing at thistime is the info on upcomingtournaments, which shouldbecome available in the nextfew weeks.

Monday Night Ladies Doubles League

Anybody interested in fieldinga team for the Monday nightleague, please contact JudyJeanette by e-mailing her [email protected]. If youplayed in it last season pleaseconfirm your participation forthe 2011/2012 season before Au-gust 22.

This league is geared towardsthe 3.5 and 4.0 female playerswho cannot play during the dayand don’t mind traveling to get inthose great tennis matches.

For more information contactVivien Amabile at [email protected].

Citrus County Tuesday Womens Tennis Leagues

Tuesday Team TennisThis league is geared towards

players rated 3.0-3.5. This leagueis for ladies only. If you are inter-

See TENNIS/Page B4

Eric van den HoogenON COURT

GoDaddy girlleaving IndyCarfor NASCAR

COLLEGE FOOTBALLLSU’s Shepard

suspended, miss openerBATON ROUGE, La. — LSU

receiver Russell Shepard hassuspended for the seasonopener against Oregon on Sept.3 and is expected to miss anumber of games while the uni-versity seeks his reinstatement.

LSU, which announced thesuspension on Thursday, saidShepard violated university andNCAA codes by discussing anNCAA inquiry with a teammatewho was scheduled to be inter-viewed about the same matter.

The inquiry involves theNCAA’s probe of LSU’s relation-ship with scouting service ownerand purported street agent WillieLyles, a person familiar with thesituation said. The person spoketo The Associated Press on con-dition of anonymity becauseLSU has not announced whatthe inquiry entailed.

PGA GOLF

McIlroy says arm fine;dating Wozniacki

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — U.S.Open champion Rory McIlroysays an arm injury won’t keephim out of next week’s EuropeanMasters, and confirmed he’s dat-ing top-ranked women’s tennisplayer Caroline Wozniacki.

McIlroy, attending the NewHaven Open tennis tournamentwith Wozniacki, received a mas-sage on his injured right fore-arm at the Connecticut TennisCenter Thursday after spendingWednesday hitting golf balls atthe TPC River Highlands innearby Cromwell

He said his right forearmfeels about 85 percent healthy.

He also confirmed he plans toplay at least 15 events on the PGATour next year and said he has notruled out playing in the TravelersChampionship in Cromwell, butsaid the tournament’s date, theweek after the U.S. Open, mightmake that tough.

HURRICANE IRENE

Storm forces sports to be rescheduled

The Giants and Jets havemoved up the starting time oftheir preseason game to 2 p.m.on Saturday due to the threat ofHurricane Irene.

Giants president and CEOJohn Mara said Thursday thegame was rescheduled so fanswould be able to get homesafely after the game.

Hurricane Irene was on trackto reach the New York area bySunday.

Professional baseball games,tennis matches and MLSgames are being rescheduledas Hurricane Irene approachesthe East Coast.

Major League Baseball an-nounced Thursday that it hasmoved Sunday’s scheduledgame between the Florida Mar-lins and Philadelphia Phillies toSaturday afternoon at 1:05p.m., creating a day-night dou-bleheader. The Boston Red Soxalso moved Sunday’s series fi-nale against the Oakland Athlet-ics to Saturday night as part ofa day-night doubleheader.

The New Haven Open, thefinal WTA tuneup before nextweek’s U.S. Open, moved itschampionship match at Yale to1 p.m. from 5 p.m. Saturday toavoid the storm.

The U.S. Open tennis tourna-ment also was working on con-tingency plans to try to avoidproblems from the hurricane.

Major League Soccer alsochanged times or dates forthree games scheduled thisweekend.

See BARCLAYS/Page B4

Leader shoots 64,Singh one back,

Scott only trails by two

Associated Press

Harrison Frazar hits a tee shot on the 18th hole during thefirst round of The Barclays in Edison, N.J., on Thursday.

JOHN COSCIA/Chronicle illustration

SPRINT CUPIRWIN TOOLS NIGHT RACE

� Site: Bristol, Tenn.

� Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, noon-3:30 p.m.), qualifying (ESPN, 5-6:30 p.m.);Saturday, race, 7:30 p.m. (ABC, 7-10 p.m.).Track: Bristol Motor Speedway (oval, 0.533miles).

� Race distance: 500 laps, 266.5 miles.

� Last year: Kyle Busch completed an un-precedented Trucks-Nationwide-Sprint Cupsweep.

� Last week: Busch raced to his series-lead-ing fourth Cup victory of the year and 23rdoverall, outlasting Jimmie Johnson in a green-white-checkered finish at Michigan. Buschleads the series standings by 10 points overJohnson and is assured of a spot in theChase for the Sprint Cup.� Fast facts: There are three races left in theregular season. The top 10 in the standingsand the top two victory leaders between Nos.11 and 20 will earn spots in the Chase. BradKeselowski (12th in the standings with two vic-tories) and Denny Hamlin (14th with one win)hold the wild-card spots. ... In March, Buschcompleted a weekend Nationwide-Cup sweepat the track, giving him five straight NASCARvictories at the track — a streak that endedWednesday night in the Trucks race. He haswon five of the last nine Cup races at Bristol.Busch’s driver’s license was suspended for 45days Tuesday, three months after he waspulled over in North Carolina for driving 128mph in a 45 mph zone close to a day-care cen-ter and church in a nearly $400,000 car. Buschalso was fined $1,000, sentenced to 30 hoursof community service and put on one year ofunsupervised probation. He pleaded guilty to

speeding and no contest to reckless and care-less driving. NASCAR doesn’t require competi-tors to have a valid driver’s license. ... DarrellWaltrip holds the track record with 12 victories,winning seven straight from 1980-84.

� Next race: AdvoCare 500, Sept. 4, Atlanta

Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga.Online: http://www.nascar.com

NATIONWIDEFOOD CITY 250

� Site: Bristol, Tenn.

� Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 9:30-

11:30 a.m.), qualifying (Speed, 3:30-5 p.m.),

race, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN, 7-10 p.m.).Track: Bristol Motor Speedway (oval, 0.533miles).

� Race distance: 250 laps, 133.25 miles.� Last year: Kyle Busch raced to the 10th ofhis record 13 victories in 2010, part of an un-precedented Trucks-Nationwide-Sprint Cupsweep. He won after intentionally spinningleader Brad Keselowski in retaliation for Ke-selowski’s bump seconds earlier.� Last week: Australia’s Marcos Ambrosewon the road-course race in Montreal, holdingoff Canadian Alex Tagliani. Five days earlier atWatkins Glen, Ambrose raced to his firstSprint Cup victory.

� Fast facts: In March at the track, Kyle

Busch swept the Nationwide and Cup races.

He has a series-high six victories this year to

tie Mark Martin for the career record with 49.

... Ricky Stenhouse Jr. leads the standings,

eight points ahead of Elliott Sadler with 10

races left. Reed Sorenson is third, nine points

behind Stenhouse.

� Next race: Great Clips 300, Sept. 3,

Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga.Online: http://www.nascar.com

CAMPING WORLD � Next race: Atlanta 200, Sept. 2, AtlantaMotor Speedway, Hampton, Ga.� Last race: Sprint Cup driver Kevin Harvickraced to his third straight NASCAR Trucks vic-tory, holding off John Sauter on Wednesdaynight at Bristol Motor Speedway. Coming offvictories at Pocono and Michigan, Harvick ledthe final 103 laps en route to his 12th careerTrucks win.Online: http://www.nascar.com

INDYCARINDY GRAND PRIX OF SONOMA

� Site: Sonoma, Calif.� Schedule: Friday, practice; Saturday, prac-tice, qualifying (Versus, 6-7 p.m.); Sunday,race, 4:45 p.m. (Versus, 4-7 p.m.).Track: Infineon Raceway (road course, 2.303miles).� Race distance: 172.725 miles, 75 laps.� Last year: Team Penske’s Will Power racedto the last of his five 2010 victories, leading 73of 75 laps at the track where he broke his backin practice in 2009. Scott Dixon was second.� Last race: Andretti Autosport’s RyanHunter-Reay won at New Hampshire on Aug.14 after a wreck in wet conditions with 10 lapsmade a mess of the finish.� Fast facts: Target Chip Ganassi’s DarioFranchitti, the 2009 winner, has a 47-pointlead over Power in the season standings.Franchitti and Power share the series leadwith four victories.� Next race: Baltimore Grand Prix, Sept. 4,Streets of Baltimore, Baltimore.Online: http://www.indycar.com

FORMULA ONEBELGIAN GRAND PRIX

� Site: Spa-Francorchamps, Belgium.� Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 8-9:30a.m.), Saturday, practice, qualifying (Speed, 8-

9:30 a.m.); Sunday, race, 8 a.m. (Speed, 7:30-10 a.m., 3:30-7 p.m.).� Track: Spa-Francorchamps (road course,4.35 miles).� Race distance: 191.415 miles, 44 laps.� Last year: McLaren’s Lewis Hamiltonraced to the last of his three 2010 victories.� Last race: McLaren’s Jenson Button wonthe rainy Hungarian Grand Prix on July 31 forhis second victory of the year. Red Bull’s Se-bastian Vettel was second.� Fast facts: Defending series champion Vet-tel, a six-time winner this season, leads theseason standings with 234 points. Red Bullteammate Mark Webber is second with 149,and Hamilton third with 146.� Next race: Italian Grand Prix, Sept. 11, Au-todromo Nazionale di Monza, Monza, Italy.Online: http://www.formula1.com

NHRA FULL THROTTLE� Next event: U.S. Nationals, Aug. 31-Sept.5, Lucas Oil Raceway, Clermont, Ind.� Last week: Antron Brown won the NHRANationals in Brainerd, Minn., for his fourth TopFuel victory of the season, beating Don Schu-macher Racing teammate Tony Schumacherin the final. Johnny Gray (Funny Car), GregAnderson (Pro Stock) and LE Tonglet (ProStock Motorcycle) also won.Online: http://www.nhra.com

OTHER RACESARCA RACING SERIES

Herr’s Live Life With Flavor! 200, Friday, Madison International Speedway, Ore-gon, Wis. Online: http://www.arcaracing.com

WORLD OF OUTLAWSSprint Car: Friday-Saturday, Castrol Raceway,Edmonton, Alberta. Super DirtCar: Thursday,Lebanon Valley Speedway, West Lebanon,N.Y. Online: http://www.worldofoutlaws.com

START YOUR ENGINESPage B2 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011


Sprint Cup1. Kyle Busch, 799.2. Jimmie Johnson, 789.3. Kevin Harvick, 760.(tie) Carl Edwards, 760.5. Matt Kenseth, 759.6. Jeff Gordon, 739.7. Ryan Newman, 725.8. Kurt Busch, 722.9. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 700.10. Tony Stewart, 694.11. Clint Bowyer, 670.12. Brad Keselowski, 642.13. Greg Biffle, 636.14. Denny Hamlin, 635.15. A J Allmendinger, 632.16. Mark Martin, 627.17. Kasey Kahne, 623.18. Paul Menard, 617.19. Joey Logano, 610.20. David Ragan, 604.

Nationwide Series1. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 834.2. Elliott Sadler, 826.3. Reed Sorenson, 825.4. Justin Allgaier, 772.5. Aric Almirola, 770.6. Jason Leffler, 739.7. Kenny Wallace, 714.8. Steve Wallace, 676.9. Brian Scott, 658.10. Michael Annett, 649.11. Mike Bliss, 569.12. Trevor Bayne, 568.13. Mike Wallace, 555.14. Joe Nemechek, 545.15. Josh Wise, 533.16. Jeremy Clements, 472.17. Timmy Hill, 460.18. Eric McClure, 400.19. Blake Koch, 393.(tie) Derrike Cope, 393.

Camping World Trucks 1. Johnny Sauter, 519.2. James Buescher, 514.3. Austin Dillon, 511.4. Timothy Peters, 507.5. Cole Whitt, 487.6. Matt Crafton, 475.7. Ron Hornaday Jr., 473.8. Joey Coulter, 468.9. Parker Kligerman, 460.10. Todd Bodine, 448.11. David Starr, 433.12. Brendan Gaughan, 432.13. Nelson Piquet Jr., 422.14. Miguel Paludo, 409.15. Jason White, 402.16. Max Papis, 401.17. Ricky Carmichael, 397.18. Justin Lofton, 393.19. Ryan Sieg, 340.20. Clay Rogers, 313.

IndyCar 1. Dario Franchitti, 443.2. Will Power, 396.3. Scott Dixon, 370.4. Oriol Servia, 308.5. Tony Kanaan, 295.6. Ryan Briscoe, 277.7. Marco Andretti, 270.8. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 261.9. Graham Rahal, 240.10. Takuma Sato, 238.11. Helio Castroneves, 237.12. Danica Patrick, 235.13. J.R. Hildebrand, 234.14. Vitor Meira, 229.15. Alex Tagliani, 226.16. James Hinchcliffe, 217.17. Mike Conway, 200.18. Justin Wilson, 183.19. Charlie Kimball, 182.20. Simona de Silvestro, 181.

Formula One 1. Sebastian Vettel, 234.2. Mark Webber, 149.3. Lewis Hamilton, 146.4. Fernando Alonso, 145.5. Jenson Button, 134.6. Felipe Massa, 70.7. Nico Rosberg, 48.8. Nick Heidfeld, 34.9. Vitaly Petrov, 32.(tie) Michael Schumacher, 32.11. Kamui Kobayashi, 27.12. Adrian Sutil, 18.13. Sebastien Buemi, 12.14. Jaime Alguersuari, 10.15. Sergio Perez, 8.(tie) Paul di Resta, 8.17. Rubens Barrichello, 4.

NHRA Top Fuel

1. Del Worsham, 1,337.2. Antron Brown, 1,201.3. Spencer Massey, 1,172.4. Tony Schumacher, 1,166.5. Larry Dixon, 1,113.

Funny Car1. Mike Neff, 1,184.2. Robert Hight, 1,043.3. Jack Beckman, 1,027.4. Cruz Pedregon, 970.5. Matt Hagan, 932.

Pro Stock1. Greg Anderson, 1,208.2. Jason Line, 1,178.3. Mike Edwards, 1,119.4. Vincent Nobile, 979.5. Erica Enders, 967.Pro Stock Motorcycle1. Eddie Krawiec, 735.2. Karen Stoffer, 684.3. LE Tonglet, 683.4. Andrew Hines, 573.5. Matt Smith, 526.

American Le Mans1. Guy Smith, 119(tie) Chris Dyson, 1193. Lucas Luhr, 101(tie) Klaus Graf, 1015. Chris McMurry, 31(tie) Tony Burgess, 317. Jay Cochran, 306. Humaid Al Masaood, 26(tie) Steven Kane, 26

Grand-Am RolexDaytona Prototype

1. Memo Rojas, 353(tie) Scott Pruett, 3533. Max Angelelli, 333(tie) Ricky Taylor, 3335. Darren Law, 292(tie) David Donohue, 2927. JC France, 286(tie) Joao Barbosa, 2869. Alex Gurney, 285(tie) Jon Fogarty, 28511. John Pew, 276(tie) Oswaldo Negri Jr., 27613. Antonio Garcia, 242(tie) Paul Edwards, 24215. Brian Frisselle, 241(tie) Henri Richard, 24117. Terry Borcheller, 23718. Burt Frisselle, 22019. Alex Popow, 20620. Ryan Dalziel, 205

Points LEADERS

Sprint CupNote: Partial Schedule

Feb. 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 Dips atThe Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Marcos Ambros)Aug. 21 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn,Mich. (Kyle Busch)Aug. 27 — Irwin Tools Night Race, Bristol,Tenn.Sep. 4 — AdvoCare 500, Hampton, Ga.Sep. 10 — Wonderful Pistachios 400, Rich-mond, Va.Sep. 18 — GEICO 400, Joliet, Ill.Sep. 25 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H.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.x-non-points race

Nationwide SeriesNote: Partial Schedule

Feb. 19 — DRIVE4COPD 300, DaytonaBeach, Fla. (Tony Stewart)Feb. 26 — Bashas’ Supermarkets 200,Avondale, Ariz. (Kyle Busch)March 5 — Sam’s Town 300, Las Vegas(Mark Martin)March 19 — Scotts EZ Seed 300, Bristol,Tenn. (Kyle Busch)March 26 — Royal Purple 300, Fontana,Calif. (Kyle Busch)April 8 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 300, FortWorth, Texas (Carl Edwards)April 16 — Aaron’s 312, Talladega, Ala. (KyleBusch)April 23 — Nashville 300, Lebanon, Tenn.(Carl Edwards)April 29 — Bubba Burger 250, Richmond,Va. (Denny Hamlin)May 6 — Royal Purple 200, Darlington, S.C.(Kyle Busch)May 14 — 5-hour ENERGY 200, Dover, Del.(Carl Edwards)May 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 Allgaier)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 Ambros)Aug. 26 — Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn.

Camping WorldNote: Partial Schedule

Feb. 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.Sep. 16 — Chicagoland 225, Joliet, Ill.Sep. 24 — F.W. Webb 175, Loudon, N.H.Oct. 1 — Kentucky 225, Sparta, Ky.Oct. 15 — Smith’s 350, Las VegasOct. 22 — Coca-Cola 250 Powered byFred’s, Talladega, Ala.

Race SCHEDULE

AROUND THE TRACKS

Hamlin needshis swaggerback to save the seasonAssociated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. —After yet another bad day atwork, Denny Hamlin re-ceived a pick-me-up via textmessage from one of hisnewest friends.

“Tough day my friend,”began the text from MichaelJordan. “Still in this thing.Stay positive!!!”

Hamlin was clearly im-pressed by the words, evi-denced by him posting apicture of the text on hisTwitter page a mere fourminutes after the NBA Hallof Famer hit the send but-ton. Problem is, Hamlin hasenjoyed the rich-and-famous lifestyle he earned,but has lost his swagger dur-ing this sinking season.

Hamlin looks nothing likethe driver who nearly de-throned Jimmie Johnsonlast season, and if thingsdon’t turn around in the nextthree weeks, he may noteven have a shot at compet-ing for the NASCAR cham-pionship this season. His35th-place finish Sunday atMichigan, where he won hisonly race of 2011 back inJune, dropped Hamlin twospots in the Sprint Cup Se-ries standings to 14th.

If the Chase for the SprintCup championship begantomorrow, he’d still get aberth in the 12-driver fieldby virtue of the new wildcard system. But that couldeasily change if Hamlindoesn’t put a string of solidfinishes together beginningSaturday night at Bristol.

Maybe he does pull it to-gether and sneak into theChase. And then what? Hecertainly doesn’t look like alegitimate title contender,with a whopping one top-10finish in the eight racessince his Michigan victory.

Even worse, he absolutelydid not sound like a titlecontender on Sunday.

Emerging from a 45-minute post-race meetingwith frustrated crew chiefMike Ford, Hamlin told re-porters there’s a potentialupside to him and his JoeGibbs Racing team sittingout this year’s title race.

“Who knows? Maybemissing the Chase would bethe best thing for us for nextyear,” Hamlin said. “Wecould spend 10 weeks justscrewing around and think-ing of different and newways to make our cars betterand not have to points racefor 10 weeks.”

It’s highly unlikely thatanyone from JGR, sponsorFedEx or manufacturerToyota shares that senti-ment with Hamlin. Chancesare, they can’t even believehe suggested such a thing.

This isn’t the same DennyHamlin who, following hisbreakthrough victory athome track Richmond in2009, developed an overnightswagger that helped him flipa switch and finally start re-alizing his potential. Solidsince his 2005 debut, hemade the Chase in 2006 as arookie and held onto a spotin the championship fieldevery year since.

But come Chase time,he fizzled and never re-ally contended for thetitle. Although he finishedthird in the final stand-ings that rookie season,he didn’t run at the samepace as the legitimatechampionship contendersand he couldn’t figure outhow to win more than oneor two races a year.

That changed, though,with that win at Richmond.His confidence now soaring,Hamlin won three of thefinal 11 races of 2009 andmade it clear he was comingfor Johnson the next season.How did he do that? He an-nounced it, of course, over amicrophone at a party hethrew following the awardsceremony at which Johnsoncollected his fourth Cup.

Don’t doubt for a minute,though, that Hamlin didn’tlive up to his promise. Hedelivered despite a bevy ofdistractions that rangedfrom early-season surgeryon a torn knee ligament to adowntown Charlotte night-club that caters to the beau-tiful people Hamlin hasbeen steadily adding to his

phone book.Hamlin racked up eight

wins and took Johnson allthe way down to the wire,losing the title over the finaltwo weeks because of oneteam miscalculation and onedriver error. Up 15 pointsheaded into the finale, hefell 39 points short of takingthat title from Johnson.

And he’s not been thesame since.

Life’s still been great offthe race track for Hamlin,who shot a cameo in the se-ries finale of “Entourage”and has enjoyed all the trap-pings of his celebrity status.

But on track he has beennothing short of a major let-down. He’s suffered throughall of JGR’s engine woes,weathered false reports thathe and Ford — the onlycrew chief he’s had at theCup level — were splitting,and he’s got just seven top-10 finishes through 23 races.

JGR’s pesky quality con-trol issues share a portion ofthe blame for Hamlin’s sea-son, and bad luck played itspart, including his viciousaccident two weeks ago atWatkins Glen when hisbrakes failed. But teammateKyle Busch hasn’t had thesame struggles. Busch gothis series-best fourth win ofthe season Sunday and iscurrently leading the Cupstandings.

Hamlin can’t place allthe blame on JGR, though.He’s got to take some re-sponsibility for his per-formance, and did onSunday when he admittedhe hit the wall because hewas pushing too hard.

“When things don’t goright, it’s hard not to pressthe panic button,” Hamlinsaid. “I think I’ve done agood job of not doing that

through the course of my ca-reer. The last five weeks, Ican’t necessarily say that’sthe case.

“I was trying to push. I’mnot going to settle for finish-ing 15th or 20th every week.I want to go out there and Iwant to win, and I’m going topush as hard as I can dothat. If I step over the edge— that’s what I did (Sunday)— I don’t think I do it thatoften, but it happens.”

It can’t happen anymore.Hamlin and his team are toogood to be in this position,and if he could get his swag-ger back, he could get rightback into this race. But he’sgot just three races to do it,and fortunately for Hamlin,his track record is strong atall three tracks. Up first isBristol, where he has fivecareer top-10s, and then At-lanta, where he doesn’t havethe finishes to support howstrong he’s run.

Then comes Richmond,which just like 2009could be the place wherehe turns it all around. Nodoubt about it, Hamlinwants to turn it aroundand wants to be at thetop of his profession. Allthat other stuff in his lifeis just extracurricularactivities right now.There will always betime for golf outings withBubba Watson, but thewindow to win champi-onships is narrow.

He’s not in danger of hav-ing it slammed shut on himright now. But he’s got to dosomething — anything — toget back to that magicalplace he was after Rich-mond two years ago when itbecame clear that DennyHamlin was on the verge ofstardom for driving racecars pretty darn well.

Associated Press

Driver Denny Hamlin during qualifying for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race earlier thisyear at Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pa.

Finding his way

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Boston 80 50 .615 — — 6-4 W-3 38-24 42-26New York 78 50 .609 1 — 6-4 W-1 41-26 37-24Tampa Bay 70 59 .543 9½ 8½ 6-4 L-1 35-31 35-28Toronto 66 64 .508 14 13 5-5 L-1 32-31 34-33Baltimore 51 77 .398 28 27 5-5 W-4 29-35 22-42

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Philadelphia 83 45 .648 — — 6-4 L-1 46-21 37-24Atlanta 79 53 .598 6 — 8-2 W-1 41-25 38-28Washington 62 67 .481 21½ 15½ 5-5 L-3 37-28 25-39New York 61 68 .473 22½ 16½ 3-7 W-1 25-35 36-33Florida 58 72 .446 26 20 2-8 L-1 25-41 33-31

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Detroit 71 59 .546 — — 7-3 W-1 37-27 34-32Cleveland 63 64 .496 6½ 14½ 3-7 L-2 34-28 29-36Chicago 63 65 .492 7 15 5-5 L-2 29-36 34-29Minnesota 55 75 .423 16 24 2-8 L-5 28-37 27-38Kansas City 54 77 .412 17½ 25½ 4-6 W-1 33-37 21-40

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Texas 74 58 .561 — — 4-6 L-3 40-26 34-32Los Angeles 71 59 .546 2 8 6-4 W-6 38-28 33-31Oakland 59 71 .454 14 20 6-4 L-1 35-30 24-41Seattle 56 73 .434 16½ 22½ 4-6 W-2 32-32 24-41

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Arizona 72 59 .550 — — 4-6 W-3 36-26 36-33San Fran. 69 61 .531 2½ 9 4-6 W-1 36-26 33-35Colorado 63 68 .481 9 15½ 7-3 W-5 35-33 28-35Los Angeles 60 69 .465 11 17½ 5-5 W-3 31-34 29-35San Diego 60 71 .458 12 18½ 7-3 L-1 28-38 32-33

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Milwaukee 78 54 .591 — — 7-3 L-1 47-16 31-38St. Louis 67 63 .515 10 11 3-7 L-3 32-30 35-33Cincinnati 64 66 .492 13 14 5-5 W-1 34-30 30-36Pittsburgh 61 68 .473 15½ 16½ 5-5 W-1 31-37 30-31Chicago 57 74 .435 20½ 21½ 4-6 L-1 32-37 25-37Houston 42 88 .323 35 36 4-6 L-4 23-42 19-46

ALNLAMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesday’s GamesSeattle 9, Cleveland 2Boston 13, Texas 2Oakland 6, N.Y. Yankees 4, 10 inningsToronto 4, Kansas City 3Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2, 10 inningsBaltimore 6, Minnesota 1L.A. Angels 8, Chicago White Sox 0

Thursday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 22, Oakland 9Baltimore 6, Minnesota 1Detroit 2, Tampa Bay 0Kansas City 9, Toronto 6Boston 6, Texas 0

Friday’s GamesKansas City (F.Paulino 2-5) at Cleveland(Jimenez 1-1), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (A.J.Burnett 9-10) at Baltimore(Tom.Hunter 2-2), 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Shields 11-10) at Toronto (H.Al-varez 0-1), 7:07 p.m.Oakland (G.Gonzalez 10-11) at Boston (Wake-field 6-5), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Angels (Haren 13-6) at Texas (D.Holland11-5), 8:05 p.m.Detroit (Porcello 11-8) at Minnesota (Swarzak3-3), 8:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Peavy 5-6) at Seattle (Fur-bush 3-5), 10:10 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesOakland at Boston, 12:05 p.m., 1st gameN.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m., 1st gameTampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 4:10 p.m.Oakland at Boston, 5:05 p.m., 2nd gameKansas City at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m., 2nd gameL.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEWednesday’s Games

Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 0N.Y. Mets 7, Philadelphia 4L.A. Dodgers 9, St. Louis 4Colorado 7, Houston 6, 10 inningsFlorida 6, Cincinnati 5, 1st gameArizona 4, Washington 2Cincinnati 3, Florida 2, 2nd gameChicago Cubs 3, Atlanta 2San Francisco 2, San Diego 1

Thursday’s GamesAtlanta 8, Chicago Cubs 3Arizona 8, Washington 1Cincinnati at Florida, ppd., rainPittsburgh at St. Louis, (LATE)Houston at San Francisco, (LATE)

Friday’s GamesFlorida (Hensley 1-5) at Philadelphia (Oswalt 6-7), 7:05 p.m.Atlanta (T.Hudson 13-7) at N.Y. Mets (Capuano9-11), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Wang 2-2) at Cincinnati (Willis 0-3), 7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (R.Lopez 4-4) at Milwaukee(Wolf 10-8), 8:10 p.m.Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 8-6) at St. Louis(Westbrook 10-7), 8:15 p.m.San Diego (LeBlanc 2-2) at Arizona (Collmenter7-8), 9:40 p.m.Colorado (Rogers 6-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Lilly 7-13), 10:10 p.m.Houston (Happ 4-14) at San Francisco (Bum-garner 7-12), 10:15 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesFlorida at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m., 1st gameAtlanta at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 4:10 p.m.Florida at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m., 2nd gameChicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m.Washington at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.San Diego at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.Houston at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m.

Royals 9, Blue Jays 6TORONTO — Jeff Francis pitched

six-plus innings to win for the first timesince July 29, Melky Cabrera homeredand the Kansas City Royals beat theToronto Blue Jays 9-6 on Thursday night.

Billy Butler went 4 for 5 with twoRBIs and scored twice as the Royalswon their first series since taking two ofthree against Baltimore from Aug. 2-4.It was Kansas City’s first series victoryin Toronto since August 2002.

Butler doubled and scored in thefourth, singled in both the sixth andseventh and doubled home a pair ofruns off reliever Shawn Camp in theeighth. He went 8 for 15 with five extra-base hits to help the Royals win twicein the three-game series.

J.P. Arencibia and Edwin Encarnacionhomered for the Blue Jays, but Torontolost for the fourth time in six games.

Francis (5-14) came in 0-3 with an8.27 ERA in his past four outings butwas solid in his first career start inCanada. The left-hander, born in Van-couver, British Columbia, improved to3-0 with a 2.37 ERA in three careerstarts against Toronto.

The Blue Jays managed just threehits against Francis over the first sixinnings before chasing him in theseventh.

AMERICAN LEAGUELEADERS

BATTINGAdGonzalez, Boston, .347; MiYoung, Texas,

.337; Kotchman, Tampa Bay, .326; VMartinez,Detroit, .321; MiCabrera, Detroit, .319; Bautista,Toronto, .317; Ellsbury, Boston, .315.

RUNSGranderson, New York, 119; Bautista,

Toronto, 93; Ellsbury, Boston, 93; Kinsler, Texas,88; AdGonzalez, Boston, 87; MiCabrera, De-troit, 83; Zobrist, Tampa Bay, 83.

RBIGranderson, New York, 103; AdGonzalez,

Boston, 99; Teixeira, New York, 98; Cano, NewYork, 93; Konerko, Chicago, 86; MiYoung, Texas,86; Bautista, Toronto, 82.

HITSAdGonzalez, Boston, 179; MiYoung, Texas,

173; MeCabrera, Kansas City, 163; Ellsbury,Boston, 162; Pedroia, Boston, 153; Cano, NewYork, 152; Markakis, Baltimore, 151.

DOUBLESZobrist, Tampa Bay, 42; Francoeur, Kansas

City, 39; AGordon, Kansas City, 39; AdGonza-lez, Boston, 38; MiYoung, Texas, 36; Butler,Kansas City, 34; MeCabrera, Kansas City, 34;Cano, New York, 34.

TRIPLESGranderson, New York, 10; Bourjos, Los An-

geles, 9; AJackson, Detroit, 8; JWeeks, Oak-land, 8; Gardner, New York, 7; 6 tied at 6.

HOME RUNSBautista, Toronto, 37; Granderson, New York,

36; Teixeira, New York, 35; MarReynolds, Balti-more, 29; Konerko, Chicago, 28; NCruz, Texas,26; Hardy, Baltimore, 24; DOrtiz, Boston, 24;Quentin, Chicago, 24.

STOLEN BASESCrisp, Oakland, 37; Gardner, New York, 37;

Ellsbury, Boston, 35; RDavis, Toronto, 34; An-drus, Texas, 32; ISuzuki, Seattle, 32; Aybar, LosAngeles, 26; BUpton, Tampa Bay, 26.

PITCHINGVerlander, Detroit, 19-5; Sabathia, New York,

17-7; Weaver, Los Angeles, 15-6; Nova, NewYork, 13-4; CWilson, Texas, 13-5; Haren, LosAngeles, 13-6; Lester, Boston, 13-6; Scherzer,Detroit, 13-7.

STRIKEOUTSVerlander, Detroit, 212; FHernandez, Seattle,

195; Sabathia, New York, 191; Shields, TampaBay, 180; Price, Tampa Bay, 170; Weaver, LosAngeles, 166; CWilson, Texas, 163.

SAVESValverde, Detroit, 38; MaRivera, New York,

33; League, Seattle, 31; Papelbon, Boston, 29;CPerez, Cleveland, 27; Walden, Los Angeles,26; SSantos, Chicago, 26.

Thome traded backto ClevelandAssociated Press

CLEVELAND — Jim Thomehas swung back to the Cleve-land Indians.

The slugger accepted a tradefrom Minnesota on Thursdaynight to return to the Indians,the team he started with andone hoping its career home runleader can help them run downthe first-place Detroit Tigers inthe AL Central.

A unexpected season full ofsurprises and comeback winsfor the Indians, has the mostimprobable return of all.

As he’s done on more than600 career homers, Thome hasrounded the bags and is com-ing home.

Thome spent 12 seasonswith Cleveland from 1991-2002, hitting a team-record 334homers and helping the Indiansget to two World Series. He hit52 in his final season beforesigning as a free agent withPhiladelphia, a decision thatangered many Indians fanswho will have to welcome himback.

“He’s excited,” Indians gen-eral manager Chris Antonettisaid. “He’s fired up to comeback and join the team. I amhopeful and confident that fanswill embrace him wearing an In-dians uniform again. He’s notonly an exceptional player but aperson as well. Even if he was-n’t a person that hit 600 homeruns, he’s just a great person.”

Earlier this month, the five-time All-Star became the eighthplayer in history to hit 600homers.

The 40-year-old Thomewaived a no-trade clause in hiscontract to clear his return tothe Indians, who have been incontention all season but havelost six of their last sevengames amid a rash of injuries.Thome’s arrival will soften theloss of designated hitter TravisHafner, who is on the disabledlist and may need season-end-ing foot surgery.

The Indians put a claim in forThome on Wednesday, twodays after the Twins waivedhim. Once the Indians wereawarded Thome, the clubs had48 hours to work out a trade.The Twins will receive a playerto be named by Oct. 15.

Antonetti hopes Thome willarrive in time to be in the Indi-ans’ lineup Friday night. An-tonetti doesn’t expect Thome toplay every game.

“We will have to manage hisplaying time,” Antonetti said.“He’s certainly not an everydayplayer at this point. We’ll workwith Jim on this. We’d like tohave him out there to impactthe team as often as we can.Every game for the team ismeaningful. We are trying towin as many games as possi-ble and we’ll see where thattakes us.”

Thome’s bat once helpedCleveland twice get close to itsfirst Series title since 1948, andnow the Indians hope it still hasa little magic.

“What If?” team presidentMark Shapiro tweeted, usingthe team’s 2011 motto. “JimThome came home.”

After finishing 25 games outin 2010, the Indians weren’t ex-pected to contend this season,but have been at or near thetop of their division since April.However, as August drains toits final days, the Indians haveslipped back in the standingsand trail the Tigers by 6½ asthey enter a three-game seriesagainst Kansas City.

The Twins are 16 games be-hind, which is why they decidedto part with Thome, who hasalso played for the ChicagoWhite Sox and Los AngelesDodgers.

On his most recent visit toCleveland, the Peoria, Ill., na-tive said he would relish achance to finish his careerwhere it began. Thome’s returnwill probably give the Indiansan immediate attendanceboost, and may help some ofthe fans who couldn’t forgivehim for leaving despite sayinghis Indians jersey would haveto be torn off for him to go any-where else.

Arizona Washingtonab r h bi ab r h bi

RRorts 3b 5 0 1 0 Dsmnd ss 3 1 0 0GParra lf 5 1 2 0 Bixler cf 5 0 2 0J.Upton rf 4 3 1 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 1 0CYoung cf 3 1 1 3 Morse 1b 4 0 2 1Monter c 5 2 3 1 Werth rf 4 0 0 0Gldsch 1b 4 1 3 3 Espinos 2b 4 0 1 0A.Hill 2b 4 0 1 1 JGoms lf 3 0 1 0JMcDnl ss 4 0 2 0 Flores c 4 0 1 0Miley p 2 0 0 0 Lannan p 2 0 0 0Brrghs ph 1 0 0 0 Ankiel ph 1 0 0 0Shaw p 0 0 0 0 Coffey p 0 0 0 0Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0Cowgill ph 1 0 0 0 Matths p 0 0 0 0DHrndz p 0 0 0 0 Balestr p 0 0 0 0Overay ph 1 0 0 0 Cora ph 1 0 0 0Owings p 0 0 0 0 HRdrgz p 0 0 0 0Totals 39 8148 Totals 35 1 8 1Arizona 000 002 033 — 8Washington 000 000 100 — 1E—Espinosa (12). DP—Washington 2. LOB—Arizona 10, Washington 12. 2B—Montero (29),Zimmerman (16), Espinosa (21), J.Gomes (10),Flores (4). HR—C.Young (18), Goldschmidt (5).SB—G.Parra (10), Goldschmidt (2), Espinosa(13), J.Gomes (6). SF—C.Young.

IP H R ER BB SOArizonaMiley W,1-1 6 5 0 0 4 4Shaw H,6 1-3 2 1 1 0 1Ziegler H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Da.Hernandez 1 1 0 0 0 1Owings 1 0 0 0 0 1WashingtonLannan L,8-10 6 7 2 2 2 2Coffey 1 0 0 0 0 1Clippard 2-3 2 3 3 1 1Mattheus 0 0 0 0 1 0Balester 1-3 0 0 0 0 1H.Rodriguez 1 5 3 0 0 2Mattheus pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.HBP—by Shaw (Desmond), by Mattheus(A.Hill).T—3:13. A—17,666 (41,506).

D’Backs 8, Nationals 1WASHINGTON — Wade Miley

threw six scoreless innings to get hisfirst major league victory, and ChrisYoung and Paul Goldschmidt homeredas the Arizona Diamondbacks endedtheir road trip with an overdue burst ofoffense Thursday night in an 8-1 winover the Washington Nationals.

Miley (1-1) allowed five hits, struckout four and walked four in his secondgame in the majors. The 24-year-oldleft-hander repeatedly worked out oftrouble — allowing two men to reachbase in four of the first five innings —but he mixed his low 90s fastball with agenerous dose of offspeed pitches tokeep the Nationals in check.

The Diamondbacks relied heavilyon their pitching to win the last three ofa 4-6 road trip, salvaging a stretch inwhich their offense was mostly travel-ing elsewhere. Their eight-spot Thurs-day — with all the runs coming in thefinal four innings — was exactly half ofthe 16 they had scored in the previousnine games combined.

Braves 8, Cubs 3CHICAGO — Brian McCann finally

got his swing back where he likes it.The Braves are pretty happy with it,

too.McCann homered twice and Atlanta

beat the Chicago Cubs 8-3 Thursday.“I just haven’t really swung the bat

that great since coming off the DL.When you don’t feel good and you facegood pitching, it’s an exposure,” hesaid. “I’ve been working in the cagesthe last three or four days trying to findit, and today I made some strides.

“I went down to the cage this morn-ing. It was the first time I could go up tothe plate and know I’m going to put to-gether a good at-bat.”

McCann hit a three-run homer in thefirst and a solo shot in the seventh forhis eighth career multi-homer game.

“What more can you ask for? Heputs us on his back and carries us somedays,” Braves starter Brandon Beachysaid. “He’s tremendous behind the plateat the same time. It’s nice to have.”

Michael Bourn had a career high-tying four hits, scored two runs, anddrove in a run.

Kansas City Torontoab r h bi ab r h bi

Giavtll 2b 5 1 1 1 YEscor ss 5 0 0 0MeCarr cf 5 3 3 1 EThms lf 5 0 1 0Butler dh 5 2 4 2 Bautist rf 3 1 2 0Hosmer 1b 5 0 1 0 Encrnc dh 5 2 2 2Francr rf 4 1 2 1 Lind 1b 5 0 0 0AGordn lf 0 0 0 0 Lawrie 3b 4 1 2 1Mostks 3b 5 1 2 2 KJhnsn 2b 2 1 1 0S.Perez c 5 1 2 1 Arencii c 3 1 1 3Maier lf-rf 3 0 1 1 McCoy cf 4 0 1 0AEscor ss 5 0 0 0Totals 42 9169 Totals 36 610 6Kansas City 001 102 122 — 9Toronto 000 000 222 — 6E—Arencibia (5). LOB—Kansas City 9, Toronto8. 2B—Me.Cabrera (34), Butler 2 (34), Mous-takas (10), S.Perez (3), Bautista (21), Encarna-cion (31). 3B—Maier (3), E.Thames (4), Lawrie(3). HR—Me.Cabrera (17), Encarnacion (13),Arencibia (20). SF—Maier, Arencibia.

IP H R ER BB SOKansas CityFrancis W,5-14 6 6 2 2 3 5G.Holland H,14 2 2 2 2 1 4Soria 1 2 2 2 0 2TorontoCecil L,4-7 61-39 5 5 1 3Camp 11-36 2 2 0 0R.Lewis 1-3 1 2 0 0 0Litsch 1 0 0 0 0 1R.Lewis pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.Francis pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.HBP—by R.Lewis (Francoeur). WP—G.Hol-land, Litsch.T—3:16. A—17,355 (49,260).

Tigers 2, Rays 0ST. PETERSBURG — Doug Fister

has found the winning touch with theDetroit Tigers.

Fister allowed five hits over sevenscoreless innings, Austin Jacksonhomered and the AL Central-leadingTigers beat the Tampa Bay Rays 2-0Thursday.

“All dictated by pitching,” Detroitmanager Jim Leyland said. “Fister wastremendous. We needed to shut themdown. Fister was just what the doctorordered for us. You might have betterstuff sometimes, but you can’t pitchbetter than that. He knows exactly whathe wants to do with the next pitch.”

Fister (6-13) struck out five. Theright-hander, acquired in a six-playertrade with Seattle on July 30, is 3-1 infive starts with the Tigers.

“My focus every time I go out there,use my fastball and my secondary(pitches) off that,” Fister said.

Jackson hit a first-inning leadoffhomer and made it 2-0 with a sacrificefly in the fifth.

The Tigers took three of four fromTampa Bay and have won 16 of theirlast 25 road games.

“We, kind of, countered their pitch-ing this series,” Leyland said. “We gotjust enough to win three games, whichwas huge. This could have been an 0-4trip, that’s how good that pitching is. Tocome out of here with three wins, verypleased.”

Yankees 22, Athletics 9NEW YORK — The New York Yan-

kees became the first team in majorleague history to hit three grand slamsin a game, with Robinson Cano, Rus-sell Martin and Curtis Granderson con-necting Thursday in a wet, wild 22-9romp over the Oakland Athletics.

In nearly a century of storied slug-ging, the Bronx Bombers never en-joyed a day like this.

On a dreary afternoon, some fansheaded home with the Yankees trailing7-1 after three innings and rain stillfalling in a game that began after an89-minute delay.

Turns out they missed the Yankeescoming home — over and over and over.

Cano began the barrage with hisslam in the fifth off starter Rich Harden,making it 7-6. Martin connected in thesixth off Fautino De Los Santos for a10-7 lead. Granderson took his turn ineighth, launching a two-out drive offBruce Billings.

“It’s a pretty crazy accomplishment,when you think about it,” Yankees man-ager Joe Girardi said. “It’s amazing.”Oakland New York

ab r h bi ab r h biJWeeks 2b 5 2 3 0 Jeter dh 6 2 3 1Crisp cf 3 0 0 0 Grndrs cf 4 4 2 5Sweeny ph-cf1 0 0 0 Teixeir 1b 4 1 0 2Matsui dh 4 1 2 1 AnJons rf 1 1 1 1Wlngh lf 5 2 2 1 AlRdrg 3b 4 3 2 0Allen 1b 5 0 2 1 ErChvz 3b 1 0 0 0DeJess rf 5 2 3 1 Cano 2b 4 1 2 5Pnngtn ss 4 1 2 4 Cervelli ph-c 1 1 1 0Sogard ss 1 0 0 0 Swisher rf-1b 4 2 1 0Recker c 4 0 0 0 Martin c 5 3 5 6SSizmr 3b 3 1 1 1 Posada 2b 0 0 0 0

ENunez ss 5 2 3 1Gardnr lf 4 2 1 1

Totals 40 9159 Totals 43222122Oakland 115 000 011 — 9New York 100 144 66x — 22LOB—Oakland 8, New York 12. 2B—Matsui(21), Willingham (21), Allen (3), Pennington(18), Swisher (24), Martin (14). 3B—DeJesus(5), Jeter (4). HR—Pennington (6), S.Sizemore(6), Granderson (36), An.Jones (10), Cano (22),Martin 2 (17). SB—J.Weeks 2 (16). S—Crisp.SF—Matsui, Cano.

IP H R ER BB SOOaklandHarden 41-310 6 6 1 6Breslow 1 1 1 1 1 0De Los Santos L,2-1 BS,2-2 1-3 2 3 32 1Norberto 2-3 1 4 4 5 0Billings 11-36 7 7 4 2Fuentes 1-3 1 1 1 0 0New YorkP.Hughes 22-37 6 6 0 5Wade 11-32 1 1 1 1Noesi 12-33 0 0 1 1Logan W,4-2 11-30 0 0 0 4Ayala 2 3 2 2 0 2HBP—by Breslow (Granderson). WP—De LosSantos.T—4:31. A—46,369 (50,291).

Detroit Tampa Bayab r h bi ab r h bi

AJcksn cf 3 1 1 2 Jnnngs cf 4 0 2 0RSantg 2b 4 0 0 0 Damon dh 4 0 0 0DYong lf 4 0 0 0 Longori 3b 4 0 0 0VMrtnz dh 2 0 1 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0Betemt 3b 3 0 2 0 Ktchm 1b 3 0 2 0Inge 3b 1 0 0 0 Joyce rf 4 0 1 0Kelly 1b 4 0 0 0 Fuld lf 4 0 2 0JhPerlt ss 4 0 1 0 SRdrgz ss 2 0 0 0Raburn rf 4 1 1 0 Jaso ph-c 1 0 0 0OSants c 3 0 0 0 Shppch c 2 0 0 0

Brignc ss 1 0 0 0Totals 32 26 2 Totals 33 0 7 0Detroit 100 010 000 — 2Tampa Bay 000 000 000 — 0DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 6, Tampa Bay 7.2B—V.Martinez (28), Raburn (17), Jennings (8),Fuld (18). HR—A.Jackson (7). SB—A.Jackson(18). SF—A.Jackson.

IP H R ER BB SODetroitFister W,6-13 7 5 0 0 0 5Benoit H,23 1 1 0 0 0 3Valverde S,38-38 1 1 0 0 1 0Tampa BayHellickson L,11-9 7 6 2 2 1 7Howell 1 0 0 0 1 1J.Cruz 1 0 0 0 0 1WP—Hellickson.T—2:42. A—14,069 (34,078).

Atlanta Chicagoab r h bi ab r h bi

Bourn cf 5 2 4 1 SCastro ss 4 1 1 0Prado 3b 4 2 1 0 Barney 2b 4 0 0 1McCnn c 4 2 2 4 ArRmr 3b 4 0 1 0Uggla 2b 4 1 1 1 C.Pena 1b 4 0 2 0Fremn 1b 4 0 2 1 RJhnsn lf 3 0 1 0AlGnzlz ss 5 0 0 0 Byrd cf 4 1 1 1Heywrd rf 3 0 0 1 Colvin rf 4 1 1 0Constnz lf 4 1 0 0 Soto c 4 0 0 1Beachy p 3 0 0 0 Garza p 1 0 0 0Vizcain p 0 0 0 0 Campn ph 1 0 0 0Conrad ph 1 0 1 0 Grabow p 0 0 0 0OFlhrt p 0 0 0 0 DeWitt ph 1 0 0 0CMrtnz p 0 0 0 0 JRussll p 0 0 0 0

Smrdzj p 0 0 0 0Totals 37 8118 Totals 34 3 7 3Atlanta 302 010 110 — 8Chicago 120 000 000 — 3E—Ale.Gonzalez (11), Re.Johnson (2), Garza(7), Barney (10), S.Castro (22). DP—Chicago1. LOB—Atlanta 7, Chicago 5. 2B—Prado (24),Ar.Ramirez (31). 3B—Colvin (2). HR—McCann2 (22), Byrd (7). SB—S.Castro (17), C.Pena (1).CS—Bourn (12), Prado (8). SF—Heyward.

IP H R ER BB SOAtlantaBeachy W,7-2 6 6 3 2 0 8Vizcaino 1 0 0 0 0 0O’Flaherty 1 1 0 0 0 2C.Martinez 1 0 0 0 0 1ChicagoGarza L,6-10 5 8 6 3 2 6Grabow 2 1 1 1 1 1J.Russell 1 2 1 0 0 0Samardzija 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by C.Martinez (Re.Johnson), bySamardzija (Freeman).T—2:50. A—36,136 (41,159).

NATIONAL LEAGUELEADERS

BATTINGJosReyes, New York, .336; Braun, Milwau-

kee, .330; Votto, Cincinnati, .328; Kemp, Los An-geles, .322; DanMurphy, New York, .320; Morse,Washington, .318; Victorino, Philadelphia, .313.

RUNSBraun, Milwaukee, 90; Votto, Cincinnati, 87;

JUpton, Arizona, 85; Stubbs, Cincinnati, 84; Pu-jols, St. Louis, 83; CGonzalez, Colorado, 81;Kemp, Los Angeles, 81.

RBIFielder, Milwaukee, 100; Kemp, Los Angeles,

97; Howard, Philadelphia, 96; Tulowitzki, Col-orado, 89; Braun, Milwaukee, 85; Bruce, Cincin-nati, 84; Votto, Cincinnati, 84.

HITSSCastro, Chicago, 167; Bourn, Atlanta, 160;

Kemp, Los Angeles, 154; Votto, Cincinnati, 154;Pence, Philadelphia, 151; Braun, Milwaukee,147; ArRamirez, Chicago, 147; Tulowitzki, Col-orado, 147; JUpton, Arizona, 147.

DOUBLESJUpton, Arizona, 35; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 34;

Beltran, San Francisco, 31; Braun, Milwaukee,31; Holliday, St. Louis, 31; ArRamirez, Chicago,31; Fielder, Milwaukee, 30; AMcCutchen, Pitts-burgh, 30; Morse, Washington, 30; Pence,Philadelphia, 30.

TRIPLESJosReyes, New York, 16; Victorino, Philadel-

phia, 14; Fowler, Colorado, 13; SCastro,Chicago, 8; Bourn, Atlanta, 7; SSmith, Colorado,7; 5 tied at 6.

HOME RUNSPujols, St. Louis, 31; Stanton, Florida, 30;

Uggla, Atlanta, 30; Berkman, St. Louis, 29;Kemp, Los Angeles, 29; Fielder, Milwaukee, 28;Bruce, Cincinnati, 27.

STOLEN BASESBourn, Atlanta, 47; JosReyes, New York, 34;

Kemp, Los Angeles, 33; Maybin, San Diego, 32;Stubbs, Cincinnati, 32; Bonifacio, Florida, 30;Braun, Milwaukee, 29.

PITCHINGIKennedy, Arizona, 16-4; Kershaw, Los Angeles,

16-5; Halladay, Philadelphia, 15-5; ClLee, Philadel-phia, 14-7; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 14-8; Jurrjens, At-lanta, 13-5; THudson, Atlanta, 13-7; Hamels,Philadelphia, 13-7; DHudson, Arizona, 13-9.

STRIKEOUTSKershaw, Los Angeles, 207; ClLee, Philadel-

phia, 191; Lincecum, San Francisco, 189; Hal-laday, Philadelphia, 182; AniSanchez, Florida,163; Garza, Chicago, 157; Hamels, Philadel-phia, 155; Greinke, Milwaukee, 155; Dempster,Chicago, 155.

SAVESKimbrel, Atlanta, 40; Axford, Milwaukee, 37;

BrWilson, San Francisco, 35; HBell, San Diego,35; Storen, Washington, 34; LNunez, Florida,33; Putz, Arizona, 32; Hanrahan, Pittsburgh, 32.

Boston Texasab r h bi ab r h bi

Ellsury cf 5 0 0 0 Kinsler 2b 3 0 1 0Lowrie 3b 3 1 1 0 Andrus ss 4 0 0 0AdGnzl 1b 4 2 2 3 JHmltn lf 4 0 0 0Pedroia 2b 4 0 0 0 MiYong dh-3b 4 0 1 0D.Ortiz dh 3 1 1 1 N.Cruz rf 4 0 1 0Crwfrd lf 4 1 1 0 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0Sltlmch c 4 1 2 2 Torreal c 3 0 0 0Reddck rf 4 0 1 0 Gentry cf 2 0 0 0Scutaro ss 4 0 1 0 Quntnll 3b 2 0 0 0

DvMrp ph 0 0 0 0MAdms p 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 69 6 Totals 29 0 3 0Boston 112 200 000 — 6Texas 000 000 000 — 0E—Scutaro (9). DP—Boston 2, Texas 1. LOB—Boston 4, Texas 5. 2B—Reddick (11). HR—Ad.Gonzalez 2 (23), D.Ortiz (25),Saltalamacchia (13). SB—Mi.Young (6). CS—Andrus (9).

IP H R ER BB SOBostonA.Miller W,6-1 61-33 0 0 2 6Aceves 12-30 0 0 1 2Wheeler 1 0 0 0 0 2TexasOgando L,12-6 4 6 6 6 1 5Feldman 4 2 0 0 1 3M.Adams 1 1 0 0 0 1WP—Aceves.T—2:47. A—29,729 (49,170).

Red Sox 6, Rangers 0ARLINGTON, Texas — Adrian Gon-

zalez homered twice to give him five infour games, Andrew Miller pitchedthree-hit ball in a spot start and theBoston Red Sox beat the TexasRangers 6-0 on Thursday night.

Miller threw 6 1-3 impressive in-nings and the Red Sox took the finalthree matchups in a four-game seriesbetween AL division leaders.

Gonzalez hit a solo shot in the firstinning and a two-run drive in the thirdoff Alexi Ogando (12-6), giving himhomers on three consecutive swings —including one in the eighth inning ofBoston’s 13-2 victory Wednesday night.

Gonzalez, who had his 13th careermultihomer game, had gone 84 at-batswithout a long ball before homering in thefirst inning of Tuesday night’s 11-5 win.

David Ortiz and Jarrod Saltalamac-chia also connected for the Red Sox,who have won six of eight and remainone game ahead of New York in the ALEast. The Yankees pounded Oakland22-9 earlier Thursday.

Miller (6-1) struck out six andwalked two in his 10th start of the sea-son. The lanky left-hander, who hasalso pitched in relief twice this season,got the assignment because managerTerry Francona pushed right-handerTim Wakefield back a day, giving theknuckleballer his sixth shot at his 200thvictory at home Friday night.

Orioles 6, Twins 1MINNEAPOLIS — The Baltimore

Orioles have been getting their brainsbeaten in for the last two months andlimped into Target Field this week with-out a series victory in their last 14 tries.

They didn’t just win the seriesagainst the hapless Minnesota Twins.The AL-worst O’s dominated them likeno other opponent this season.

Mark Reynolds hit a three-runhomer and Jo Jo Reyes went sixstrong innings to lead the Orioles to a6-1 victory over the Twins on Thursday,Baltimore’s first four-game winningstreak since early June.

Reyes (7-10) allowed one run on fivehits with four walks and three strikeouts.Craig Tatum added a two-run double forthe Orioles, who haven’t had a winningstreak this long since June 6-10.

“Sooner or later,” manager BuckShowalter said, “the baseball gods kindof let you up for air.”

Anthony Swarzak (3-4) gave up fiveruns on eight hits in 3 1-3 innings afterleft-hander Francisco Liriano left with astrained shoulder after two innings.

Joe Mauer also missed his secondstraight game for the injury-ravagedTwins, with a stiff neck keeping him out.

Vlad Guerrero, Nolan Reimold andRyan Adams added two hits each for theOrioles, who swept the Twins at home ina four-game series for the first time.

“The frustration level is at an all-timehigh for me with the losing and seeingguys get hurt,” Michael Cuddyer said.

Baltimore Minnesotaab r h bi ab r h bi

Andino 3b 4 0 0 1 Revere cf 5 0 1 0Hardy ss 4 1 1 0 Plouffe ss 4 1 2 0Markks rf 5 0 1 0 Mornea 1b 3 0 2 1Guerrr dh 5 1 2 0 Cuddyr rf 4 0 1 0MrRynl 1b 5 1 1 3 Kubel lf 4 0 0 0Reimld lf 4 2 2 0 Thome dh 4 0 0 0RAdms 2b 3 1 2 0 LHughs 3b 2 0 1 0Tatum c 3 0 1 2 Tolbert 2b 3 0 0 0Angle cf 3 0 1 0 Butera c 4 0 0 0Totals 36 6116 Totals 33 1 7 1Baltimore 010 002 300 — 6Minnesota 001 000 000 — 1DP—Baltimore 1, Minnesota 2. LOB—Baltimore8, Minnesota 9. 2B—Tatum (3), Plouffe (9),Morneau (16). HR—Mar.Reynolds (29).

IP H R ER BB SOBaltimoreJo-.Reyes W,7-10 6 5 1 1 4 3Jakubauskas 2 1 0 0 0 1Gregg 1 1 0 0 0 1MinnesotaLiriano 2 2 1 1 3 2Al.Burnett 1 0 0 0 0 0Swarzak L,3-4 31-38 5 5 2 1Capps 12-30 0 0 0 1Mijares 1 1 0 0 0 0WP—Jo-.Reyes, Swarzak.T—2:39. A—38,406 (39,500).

MLB BASEBALLCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 B3

on Thursday.“If it was about money, I’d

have gone a long time ago,”Patrick said from Go-Daddy’s offices in northScottsdale. “I just go wheremy heart tells me, where mygut tells me to go, where I’menjoying my life the most,where I feel like I can havethe most success. I’ve trulyenjoyed my experience inNASCAR, to the point that Iwant to do it full-time.”

Patrick will run most of herraces in the lower-tier Na-tionwide Series with only ahandful of Sprint Cup races,but her switch to NASCARshould be a big boost to asport that’s been hurt by asagging economy and a dip inpopularity from its heydayjust a few years back.

With her telegenic looks,mass appeal, not to mentionracy Super Bowl ads, Patrickbrings something that’s hardto come by: star power.

“We are pleased DanicaPatrick has chosen to racefull time in NASCAR in2012,” NASCAR chairmanand CEO Brian France saidin a statement. “She hasdemonstrated a strong de-sire to compete andNASCAR provides the bestopportunity to race againstthe top drivers in the worldwith the largest and mostloyal fan base in motor-sports on a week-to-weekbasis. Danica has shownsolid improvement inNASCAR and we believeher decision to run full timein the NASCAR NationwideSeries, with additionalraces in the NASCAR SprintCup Series, will be excitingfor our fans and a greatchallenge for her.”

On the other side of thewheel, Patrick’s decisionleaves a big void in IndyCar.

The series has made somebig strides under the direc-tion of CEO Randy Bernard,who has aggressively re-shaped the sport with inno-vative marketing approaches.But for all the successes In-dyCar has had, Patrick is stillarguably the sport’s biggeststar — certainly it’s most rec-ognizable — and losing herwill likely put a dent in thesport’s momentum.

“Danica has always beena great ambassador for In-dyCar, and there is no doubtshe has left a positive im-pression on our sport,”Bernard said in a statement.“She has touched millionsof fans and many that werenew to motorsports. Danicaattracted a fan base thatevery athlete and sportsproperty in the world wouldlove to have.”

group, a position typicallyreserved for starters.

Say this for the ‘Canes:They’re trying to carry on somesense of business-as-usual.

“Any projections or any-thing like that, all it is isspeculation,” Golden said.

Golden also said that inwhat he believes to be ac-cordance with AtlanticCoast Conference policy, theHurricanes will divulgetheir depth chart to the Ter-rapins before releasing any-thing publicly.

“It’s tough because I knowhow much hard work theyput in over there,” said for-mer Hurricanes receiver

Reggie Wayne, now with theIndianapolis Colts. “I hopeeverything turns out rightfor them, but the one thingabout it is it will bringeveryone closer together.”

Spence and Harris areamong two of the biggestnames wrapped up in thescandal — Spence is consid-ered by many to be Miami’sbest defensive player andone of the top linebackers inthe ACC. Harris has played36 games at quarterback forthe Hurricanes in his firstthree seasons, and he’s far-and-away the ACC leaderamong active players inpassing touchdowns.

University officials havenot commented publicly onthe specifics of the process.Miami President DonnaShalala said this week that

15 student-athletes — shedid not specify names orteams — were being investi-gated by university compli-ance personnel. Shapirotold Yahoo Sports that heprovided benefits to 72 ath-letes, 65 of whom playedfootball for Miami. Of those,12 are current football play-ers, and one is a member ofthe men’s basketball team.

“We’re going about ourbusiness,” Golden said.“Obviously some of theplayers that are alleged tohave done something areguys that have played a lotof football for us, so obvi-ously there’s going to besome adjustments if thereare suspensions. Other thanthat, we’re just moving for-ward and the kids havebeen great.”

play too much tomorrow ortoo much Saturday. It’sgoing to be a long week bythe time this thing is over.”

Slugger White, the tour’svice president of competi-tion, was hopeful that every-one from the afternoongroup could at least madethe turn. That would givethe tournament a chance tocomplete 36 holes by Friday,and if the expected windand rain holds off longenough, get through thethird round Saturday.

No one was sure what toexpect after that, if anythingat all. White ruled out a 36-hole Saturday.

The concern is that Plainfieldabout 10 inches of rain over thelast few weeks and probablycan’t take much more.

“If we get five or seven

inches of rain here, we areprobably dead in the water,”White said.

This is supposed to be thetime the 125 players whoqualified can start dream-ing about golf ’s biggest pay-off — $10 million to thewinner after four playoffevents in the next fiveweeks. Officials againpainted “PGA TOUR PLAY-OFFS” into the grass of onehill, much like is scene onmidfield on a football game.

It’s a wonder the paintdidn’t wash away.

Then again, the DeutscheBank Championship lastyear braced for remnants ofHurricane Earl to possiblywash out big chunks of thetournament outside Boston,and it never materialized.

Bad weather is not un-usual in golf, and the tour hasa policy to only reduceevents to 54 holes if there isno way to finish on Monday.But this is not an ordinary

event. Only the top 100 play-ers in the FedEx Cup stand-ings after The Barclaysadvance to the second round.

What might help is thatthe next event, the DeutscheBank, doesn’t start until Fri-day because of its tradi-tional Labor Day finish. OnlyPGA Tour CommissionerTim Finchem has the au-thority to allow for a Tues-day finish if it comes to that.

There was so much talkabout weather that Watneysaid he heard a rumor thatManhattan might be evacu-ated. Left unsaid was howhe heard such a thing whilebeing too preoccupied withhis golf to check on any suchreports.

He found it fascinating,nonetheless.

“That would be quite asight of evacuating Manhat-tan,” he said. “Where wouldthey all go. That’s like 12million people.”

B4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCOREBOARD

BARCLAYSContinued from Page B1

MiamiContinued from Page B1

DANICAContinued from Page B1

On the AIRWAVES

AUTO RACING 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Nationwide Food City 2504 a.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Food City 250 (Tape)

BASEBALL 7 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida Marlins at Philadelphia Phillies7 p.m. (SUN) Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays8 p.m. (WGN-A) Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers

BICYCLING4 p.m. (VERSUS) Cycling USA Pro Challenge, Stage 411 p.m. (VERSUS) Cycling USA Pro Challenge, Stage 4

NFL FOOTBALL 8 p.m. (6, 10 CBS) Green Bay Packers at Indianapolis Colts

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 9 p.m. (ESPN2) Armwood (Fla.) at Bishop Gorman (Nev.)

GOLF 9:30 a.m. (GOLF) European Johnnie Walker1 p.m. (GOLF) U.S. Amateur Championship3 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour Golf The Barclays6:30 p.m. (GOLF) Champions: Boeing Classic12 a.m. (GOLF) LPGA Canadian Open

TENNIS 12 p.m. (ESPN2) ATP Tennis U.S. Open Series2 p.m. (ESPN2) WTA Tennis U.S. Open Series7 p.m. (ESPN2) WTA Tennis U.S. Open Series

Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers selected Thurs-day in the Florida Lottery:

CASH 3 (early)0 - 4 - 7

CASH 3 (late)5 - 1 - 1

PLAY 4 (early)6 - 6 - 2 - 0

PLAY 4 (late)8 - 8 - 2 - 5FANTASY 5

5 - 13 - 15 - 18 - 22

Barclays OpenFirst round suspended by darkness with51 players left to finish., PGA-Barclays

Open Par Scores, Thursday, At PlainfieldCountry Club Course, Edison, N.J., Purse:$8 million, Yardage: 6,964, Par: 71 (36-36),

Partial First Round:Harrison Frazar 31-33 — 64 -7Vijay Singh 34-31 — 65 -6Jonathan Byrd 32-33 — 65 -6Charley Hoffman 32-34 — 66 -5Ryan Palmer 32-34 — 66 -5Adam Scott 35-31 — 66 -5J.J. Henry 35-32 — 67 -4Chad Campbell 32-35 — 67 -4Ryan Moore 35-32 — 67 -4Bo Van Pelt 33-34 — 67 -4Jason Day 32-35 — 67 -4Bill Haas 34-33 — 67 -4Nick Watney 33-34 — 67 -4Kevin Chappell 33-34 — 67 -4Tim Herron 32-35 — 67 -4D.J. Trahan 31-36 — 67 -4John Rollins 34-33 — 67 -4Kris Blanks 32-35 — 67 -4Sergio Garcia 33-35 — 68 -3Kyle Stanley 32-36 — 68 -3Scott Stallings 34-34 — 68 -3Rory Sabbatini 34-34 — 68 -3Camilo Villegas 35-33 — 68 -3Retief Goosen 35-33 — 68 -3Chez Reavie 35-34 — 69 -2Jerry Kelly 34-35 — 69 -2Charlie Wi 33-36 — 69 -2Spencer Levin 35-34 — 69 -2Tommy Gainey 33-36 — 69 -2Steve Stricker 36-33 — 69 -2Marc Leishman 34-35 — 69 -2Geoff Ogilvy 34-35 — 69 -2Ricky Barnes 35-34 — 69 -2Kevin Streelman 35-34 — 69 -2Ryuji Imada 35-35 — 70 -1Kevin Na 33-37 — 70 -1Jhonattan Vegas 35-35 — 70 -1K.J. Choi 34-36 — 70 -1Bubba Watson 35-35 — 70 -1Hunter Haas 34-36 — 70 -1Greg Chalmers 34-36 — 70 -1Heath Slocum 36-34 — 70 -1Scott Verplank 34-37 — 71 EJim Furyk 33-38 — 71 EJason Dufner 34-37 — 71 EWebb Simpson 34-37 — 71 EVaughn Taylor 37-34 — 71 EMichael Bradley 33-38 — 71 ESteve Flesch 36-35 — 71 EDavis Love III 34-37 — 71 EBlake Adams 33-38 — 71 EJimmy Walker 35-36 — 71 ETroy Matteson 37-35 — 72 +1Ben Crane 37-35 — 72 +1Johnson Wagner 36-36 — 72 +1Andres Romero 34-38 — 72 +1John Senden 38-34 — 72 +1Nick O’Hern 34-38 — 72 +1Josh Teater 38-34 — 72 +1Scott Piercy 34-38 — 72 +1David Toms 39-34 — 73 +2Matt Bettencourt 38-35 — 73 +2James Driscoll 35-38 — 73 +2Cameron Tringale 37-37 — 74 +3Lucas Glover 38-36 — 74 +3Stewart Cink 35-39 — 74 +3Jeff Overton 37-37 — 74 +3Steven Bowditch 37-38 — 75 +4Sean O’Hair 39-37 — 76 +5Chris Couch 37-40 — 77 +6Stuart Appleby 38-43 — 81 +10Pat Perez WD

SCORE THRU1. Harrison Frazar -7 F1. Matt Kuchar -7 161. William McGirt -7 114. Vijay Singh -6 F4. Jonathan Byrd -6 F4. Chris Stroud -6 137. Charley Hoffman -5 F

7. Ryan Palmer -5 F7. Adam Scott -5 F7. D.A. Points -5 1411. J.J. Henry -4 F11. Chad Campbell -4 F11. Ryan Moore -4 F11. Bo Van Pelt -4 F11. Jason Day -4 F11. Bill Haas -4 F11. Nick Watney -4 F11. Kevin Chappell -4 F11. Tim Herron -4 F11. D.J. Trahan -4 F11. John Rollins -4 F11. Kris Blanks -4 F11. Robert Allenby -4 1711. Justin Rose -4 1611. Aaron Baddeley -4 1311. Padraig Harrington -4 11

U.S. Amateur Championship

Thursday Erin Hills: 7,760 yards, Par: 72Erin Wis., Second Round, Match Play

Upper BracketBobby Leopold, Cranston, R.I. (142), def.

Harris English, Thomasville, Ga. (142), 4 and 3Jordan Russell, College Station, Texas (140),

def. Bryson Dechambeau, Clovis, Calif. (141),

5 and 3Peter Uihlein, Orlando, Fla. (137), def. Dylan

Frittelli, South Africa (140), 5 and 4Scott Langley, St. Louis (137), def. Mitch Sut-

ton, Canada (140), 4 and 3John Peterson, Fort Worth, Texas (139), def.

Stephan Jaeger, Germany (142), 1 upMax Buckley, Rye, N.Y. (141), def. Chris

Williams, Moscow, Idaho (139), 1 upPatrick Cantlay, Los Alamitos, Calif. (140),

def. Russell Henley, Macon, Ga. (135), 21 holesTom Lewis, England (139), def. Cory Whitsett,

Houston (137), 19 holesLower Bracket

Blake Biddle, St. Charles, Ill. (134), def. PeterWilliamson, Hanover, N.H. (140), 2 up

Kelly Kraft, Denton, Texas (141), def. AndrewPutnam, University Place, Wash. (138), 3 and 2

Patrick Rodgers, Avon, Ind. (136), def.Jonathan Garrick, Atherton, Calif. (139), 6 and 4

Sunil Jung, Korea (137), def. Tim Madigan,Rio Rancho, N.M. (140), 5 and 4

John Hahn, Las Vegas (139), def. BeauHossler, Mission Viejo, Calif. (135), 2 up

Jack Senior, England (140), def. JustinThomas, Goshen, Ky. (138), 4 and 3

Ben Geyer, Arbuckle, Calif. (135), def. ChaseWright, Muncie, Ind. (139), 4 and 3

Jordan Spieth, Dallas (137), def. Lee Bedford,Cary, N.C. (140), 2 and 1

ested in playing or want to cap-tain a team, please call CandaceCharles (chairperson) at 352-563-5859, or [email protected].

Citrus Area SeniorLadies 3.0/3.5 Tuesday

For information pleasecontact new chairperson Lu-anne Miller at [email protected] or794-7247.

Thursday Morning CitrusArea Doubles League

Anybody interested tostart a new team for the2011/2012 season; now is thetime to get involved. For in-formation please contactchairperson Carol Keatts at(352)382-5280 or [email protected].

Ladies on the CourtLadies on The Court play

at the Le Grone Park courtsin Crystal River on Thurs-days at 8:30 am. Bring a newcan of balls and $0.50, signup ahead and play 2 out of 3tie break sets.

For more informationplease contact BarbaraShook at [email protected] or 795-0872.

The Friday Senior LadiesDoubles 3.0 - 3.5 League.

For information contactchairperson Joyce Shiver at795-1086 or [email protected].

USTA LeaguesThe next round of USTA

leagues will be Combo. TheAdult Combo season willstart September 17th andthe Senior Combo will startOct. 1st. Matches will be Sat-urday and Sunday with mostof the women’s matches onSaturday and most of themen’s matches on Sunday.Combo tennis consists ofplayers of two different lev-els playing as partners. Youcan have a maximum of .5difference between levels.For example: The 6.5 divi-sion is comprised of playersat the 3.0 and 3.5 level play-ing as partners. Their com-bined USTA level cannotexceed 6.5.

As a reminder: Seniormeans 50+, if you turn orturned 50 at anytime in 2011,you qualify to play in 2011.

Deadline for a team num-ber is August 20 (you canprobably still get in) and for

the team roster it is Sept. 3.For information in our Dis-

trict 4 (south) call or e-mailLeigh Chak at 352-572-7157or [email protected].

For information about theHernando leagues pleasecontact Lou Giglio at 727-207-4760 [email protected].

Junior programJunior Tennis Lessons

10U (10-ish and Under). It isa program that is an addi-tion to the Junior CircuitTennis (JCT), which willhave its second season start-ing on Sept. 16-17 at Sug-armill Woods.

Power to the Little Peopleis a program that has in-struction, drills, play andFUN, for kids 10-ish andunder, who want to learn toplay tennis.

Both programs are againa collaberation betweenarea USPTA Certified Pro-fessionals: Rick Scholl ofSugarmill Woods C.C. in Ho-mosassa, FL, Lou Giglio ofSouthern Hills C.C. inBrooksville, FL and JudyJeanette of GlenLakes C.C.in Spring Hill, FL.

What: The three Pros willwork together to offer in-struction using USTA 10and under (10U) guidelines.That means the tenniscourts, racquets and ballsare scaled down to fit thekids. There are new rules,kid-sized racquets, slower,lower-bouncing balls. As-piring junior players ages10-ish and under will beable to achieve success im-mediately. This meansmore FUN!

For information and or tosign up please contact:

Rick Scholl 352-232-4888,SMW/Oak Village 1 VillageCenter Circle Homosassa,FL 34446.

Lou Giglio 727-207-4760,Southern Hills C.C. 19858Southern Hills Blvd.Brooksville, FL 34601.

Judy Jeanette 352-232-0322. GlenLakes C.C. TennisCenter Courts 9000 Glen-Lakes Blvd. Weeki Wachee,FL 34613.

TournamentsSecond Annual JuniorCircuit Tennis (JCT)

The JCT tournaments area “competitive learning andpractice” format.

Divisions:Boys and GirlsHigh School Singles.

Boys and Girls Middle

School Singles.10U Juniors (10-ish and

under) on 36’ and 60’ courts.Participants are guaran-

teed to play at least twomatches.

Awards: First place:$15.00 Best Buy Gift Certifi-cate and Second place:$10.00 Best Buy Gift Certifi-cate.

There will be a total of 7Tournaments.

The entry fee if you pre-pay for all 7 is:$100.00, if youpay as you go each event is:$20.00 (balls are provided).

Entry deadline is 9:00p.m. Wednesday prior toeach tournament. Entereach tournament by email-ing [email protected] your name, age,grade in school, city, cellphone, name of school,seeding information if it ap-plies.

Go to JCT on “facebook”to get first round matchtimes which will be avail-able by 12:00 noon on theFriday prior to each tourna-ment. Also, this site willmaintain any schedulechanges or updates. Click on“Profile” to find specific in-formation.

JCT ScheduleSeptember 17-18, Kick Off

to the Junior Circuit Tour-naments at SugarmillWoods/Oak Village.

October 8-9, InvernessGolf and Country Club.

November 5-6, SouthernHills C.C.

December 10-11, South-ern Hills C.C.

January 7-8, SugarmillWoods/Oak Village.

February 4-5, SouthernHills C.C.

March 3-4, Tournament ofChampions at SugarmillWoods/Oak Village.

For information and/or tosign up please contact:

Rick Scholl 352-232-4888,SMW/Oak Village 1 VillageCenter Circle Homosassa,FL 34446.

Lou Giglio 727-207-4760,Southern Hills C.C. 19858Southern Hills Blvd.Brooksville, FL 34601.

Judy Jeanette 352-232-0322, GlenLakes C.C. TennisCenter Courts, 9000 Glen-Lakes Blvd. Weeki Wachee,FL 34613.

Steve Barnes 352-586-0241,Inverness Golf and C.C.3150 S. Country Club Dr. In-verness FL 34450.

TENNISContinued from Page B1

Associated Press

SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT,Pa. — Hagen Danner home-red and struck out 12, andHuntington Beach, Calif.,spoiled the Pennsylvaniaparty at the Little LeagueWorld Series with a 2-0 vic-tory over the hometown he-roes from Clinton County onThursday night.

California will faceBillings, Mont., in the U.S.final Saturday. Montana beatCalifornia 1-0 in seven in-nings Wednesday night.Pennsylvania was eliminated.

Danner was the biggestreason why with a stellarnight on the mound beingleaving in the sixth becauseof Little League’s pitch-count rules. The 12-year-oldace got out of a fifth-inningjam with one out and a run-ner on third with a grounderand flyout.

Danner homered to right-center in the third.

With the Lamade Stadiumstands rocking, Pennsylva-nia later put the tying run atthe plate with one out in thesixth after Alex Garbrickreached on an infield single.

But closer Braydon Salz-man ended Clinton County’srun with a strikeout and aforce play at second.

Japan moved on as well,to the international finalSaturday against Mexico,with a 9-6 victory over Mara-cay, Venezuela.

Yoshiki Suzuki blastedtwo homers to lead themashers from HamamatsuCity trying to defend thecrown won by a squad fromTokyo last year.

The late game had all theintensity again of a majorleague playoff game, thanksin large part to the vocalbackers of the Keystone Lit-

tle League from ClintonCounty — just 30 miles fromSouth Williamsport.

The first Williamsport-area team to advance to theseries since 1969 has cap-tured the attention of cen-tral Pennsylvania. Blue“Keystone” T-shirts werebeing sold at roadsidestands around Williamsport,and electronic signboardswished good luck to the “BigBlue Machine.”

No such luck Thursdaynight.

The teams exchangedhigh-fives and fist-bumpsat home plate before Penn-sylvania players trottedback to their dugout, stillserenaded by chants of“Keystone” by proudfriends and family.

Instead, it’s California ad-vancing to the U.S. titlegame for a rematch with un-defeated Montana.

California, Japan advance at LLWS

Eagles, Bengals, Ravens win NFL preseason gamesAssociated Press

PHILADELPHIA —Michael Vick led three scor-ing drives, the first-team de-fense pitched a shutout andthe Eagles beat the Cleve-land Browns 24-14 on a rain-soaked Thursday night.

Vick took a lot of hits andhad to escape trouble quitea bit. Still, he managed tocomplete 10 of 18 passes for98 yards. He ran for 24 yardsand a touchdown.

Colt McCoy and the rest ofCleveland’s starting offensehardly looked like the crewthat scored five TDs on ninepossessions in the first twopreseason games. TheBrowns punted four times,missed a field goal andMcCoy threw an intercep-tion on six first-half drives.

Bengals 24, Panthers 13CINCINNATI — Cincin-

nati rookie quarterbackAndy Dalton led four first-half scoring drives whileoverall No. 1 draft pickCam Newton of Carolinastruggled in the Bengals’preseason victory.

Dalton, Cincinnati’s sec-ond-round pick from TexasChristian, was 11 of 17 for130 yards and a touchdown,putting together a 107.5quarterback rating. He did-n’t play in the second half.

Cedric Benson andBernard Scott ran forCincinnati touchdowns.

Newton, the HeismanTrophy winner for nationalchampion Auburn, went 3 of12 for 43 yards in the firsthalf.

Ravens 34, Redskins 31BALTIMORE — Rex

Grossman and John Beckeach threw a touchdownpass in their duel to becomethe starting quarterback forthe Washington Redskins,who lost to the BaltimoreRavens 34-31 on Thursdaynight.

Tyrod Taylor threw a 9-yard touchdown pass toBrandon Jones with 22 sec-onds left for the Ravens (2-1), a score set up byLaQuan Williams’ 38-yardpunt return.

Grossman started for theRedskins (2-1), and eachquarterback alternatinglyplayed two series beforethird-stringer KellenClemens entered in thefourth quarter.

CRYSTA HENRYSpecial to the Chronicle

Youth GolfThere is still time to in-

troduce your child to thegreat game of golf. CitrusCounty Parks & Recreationalong with Pine Ridge GolfCourse will be offering a fallyouth golf clinic for ages 6thru 16.

This clinic will be at PineRidge Golf Course in Bev-erly Hills. The fall clinic willcover full swing, chipping,pitching, putting, course eti-quette, and actual golfcourse play. This will be asix-week clinic held eachWednesday evening from 5 - 6 p.m. or 6 - 7 p.m. youpick which time fits yourschedule.

The clinic will begin onSeptember 7 for a fee of only$60. Golf clubs will be pro-vided, but if your child hasthere own set it is recom-mended they bring them.Pre-registration is required.

Registration can be com-pleted at the Citrus CountyParks & Recreation office inLecanto at 2804 W. MarcKnighton Ct.

For more informationvisit www.citruscounty-parks.com or call (352) 527-7540. During this clinic PineRidge will allow the regis-tered students to play golfon the Little Pines coursefor FREE. That’s a greatway to practice after eachsession.

To get the whole familyinvolved, golf pro RandyRobbins will do one on one,one hour lessons wit par-ents for only $40.

Pine Ridge Golf Course isalso offering a guest deal forthe family to get out togetherand enjoy the game of golf.Any three family memberscan play 9 holes on LittlePines for only $15. Any ad-ditional child is $6 each.

Bring the whole familyand play golf for a greatprice. Any student currentlyenrolled in Citrus Countyschool system can play onLittle Pines, walking foronly $10.

Last but not least for allthe moms, every Saturdaymorning starting at 8:30 a.m.on Little Pines there is aLadies League, you can play9 holes for only $13 with cart.

Central Citrus LittleLeague Fall Ball

Central Citrus LittleLeague will be holding 2011Fall Ball registration atHolder Field on ThursdayAugust 25 and September 1between 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. andSaturday, Aug. 27 & Sept. 3between 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Cost is $40 per child. Forfurther information viewthe Central Citrus littleleague website atwww.eteamz.com/central-citruslittleleague.

2012 Central Citrus LittleLeague (CCLL) Board

of Directors Election and General Membership

Meeting Monday Sept. 19 at 7 p.m.

at Holder Field Any member in good

standing interested in beingon the CCLL Board of Di-rectors for 2012 should writea letter of intent advising of

your interest and mail it toCentral Citrus LittleLeague, PO Box 586,Lecanto, FL 34461 or e-mail:[email protected] or e-mail must be re-ceived NLT September 1,2011 to be considered.

Central Citrus LittleLeague (CCLL) Member

in Good StandingA member in good stand-

ing is considered to be anyOfficer, Board or CommitteeMember, Roster Team Man-ager, Rostered Assistantand/or practice coach, AdultUmpire, elected or ap-pointed official of the BOD,a volunteer for the league inany capacity to include butnot be limited to Team Par-ent, field maintenance per-sonnel, equipmentmanager/repair personnel,official score keeper, pitchcount parent, concessionvolunteer, etc.

In addition, to be a mem-ber in good standing themember must have partici-pated in any of the abovelisted positions during the2010 fall season and/or 2011-spring season.

Members in good stand-ing can be consideredand/or elected to the Boardof Directors, attend and voteat General MembershipMeetings and participate inall functions of the league.

Note: A member who haspreviously been considereda member in good standingwho has committed any vio-lation of little league rulesand has been disciplined inany manner will for a maxi-mum of one-year not be con-sidered a member in goodstanding or until the BODvotes to give the memberback their status of goodstanding. The status ofmember not in good stand-ing will commence from the

date of discipline up to onecalendar year.

Nature Coast flag football results

The Nature Coast FlagFootball League kicked offtheir season on August 20thwith players and cheerlead-ers excitedly battlingthrough some hot andhumid weather early on andstormy skies later in the day.

Results from Saturday’sUpper Division games:Steelers 26, Broncos 0;Chiefs 8, Bucs 0; and Dol-phins 20, Packers 0. Resultsfrom our Lower Division:Bills 26, Cowboys 6; Pan-thers 12, Chargers 0; and theColts vs. Giants game wascalled at halftime due to in-clement weather with theColts leading 14-6, but plansare to complete the gamenext week.

Each week every NatureCoast team will name an of-fensive (off.) and defensive(def.) player of the game.

For August 20th the play-ers named were: Bills – Jor-dan Martinowski (off.),Connor Simpson (def.);Broncos – Bobby White (off.),Sam Gustafson (def.); Bucs –Katie Sadork (off.), JoelPaluzzi (def.); Chargers –Chance Beaver (off.), JaydenJobe (def.); Chiefs – StevenBelanger (off.), MatthewGilray (def.); Colts – TylerSmith (off.), Jeremiah Pi-

raux (def.); Cowboys –Matthew White (off.),Michael Giardino (def.); Dol-phins – Alex Breviario (off.),Donovan Willmon (def.); Gi-ants – Chris Phillips (off.),Luke Malmberg (def.); Pan-thers – Jason Bolton Jr. (off.),Evan Copp (def.); Packers –Abigail Tambrini (off.), De-vonte Byars (def.); and Steel-ers – Zach Ulseth (off.),Matthew Thompson (def.).

Upper Division Gamesscheduled for August 27thbegin with Packers vs. Bucsat 9 a.m., Chiefs vs. Broncosat 11 a.m., and Dolphins vs.Steelers at 5 p.m. Lower Di-vision Games on August27th are Colts vs. Chargersat 11 a.m., Panthers vs. Cow-boys at 3 p.m., and Giants vs.Bills at 9 p.m. All games areplayed at the Lecanto HighSchool football field and ad-mission is free to all.

Special thanks to all ourNature Coast team spon-sors: Upper Division teamssponsors are Broncos – In-surance Resources & RiskManagement, Inc.; Bucs –Circle T. Sod Farms; Chiefs– Beverly Hills Dental Cen-ter; Dolphins – LKQ CrystalRiver; Packers – David M.Rom State Farm Insurance;and Steelers – S.E.T. HomeHealth.

Lower Division teamsponsors are Bills – FGEPrints; Chargers – Century

21 Nature Coast; Colts –Murphy USA; Cowboys –Schippers Marine Construc-tion Inc.; Giants – LKQ AutoService; and Panthers –Hercules Consulting Inc.

LacrosseAre you ready to experience

something new and exciting?Lacrosse may be the sport foryou. Recently lacrosse has be-come an up and coming sportin Citrus County.

Ages range from 8-18 and isfree of charge to both boys andgirls. With increasing interestwe would like to start clubteams and summer leagues asa part of our already success-ful Summer Camp.

Lacrosse incorporates thesame techniques as used in

sports such as Football, Soc-cer, Baseball and Softballand is great for off seasonconditioning.

The Citrus CountyLacrosse Club is free ofchange and will meetevery Tuesday eveningfrom 6-7pm at Floral CityPark. There is no need forequipment or fees of anykind. Donations are wel-come. Come join us tolearn the game of lacrosse.If interest increases wewill select teams and beginleague play.

For more information fol-low us on facebook at CitrusCounty Lacrosse Club orcontact Ethan Eldridge @352-465-8240

Start Time: 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. (No mass start) Rain or Shine.

Location: The ride will begin at the North Apopka

Avenue Trail Crossing in Inverness. Continental Breakfast available, Lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Entry Fee: $20 per rider up to 9/10/11.

$25 per rider thereafter including ride day. Children under 12 years of age must be

accompanied by an adult.

For more information or applications log onto: www.railstotrailsonline.com

For information call (352) 527-9535 or e-mail [email protected]

17th

Annual Rails to

Trails Bike

Ride!

Sunday,

October 2, 2011

on the Withlacoochee State Trail

Thank you for participating in our past Bike Rides. To be eligible for door prizes and be guaranteed a t-shirt you must be registered by September

10, 2011. Therefore, we encourage you to sign up early. Again, our price is still $20.00 for the ride if you register by September 10, 2011. We hope

you will join us this year and enjoy a day of fun as well as support the Withlacoochee State Trail.

SIGN UP EARLY!

NOTICE

Door Prizes for pre-registered riders ONLY. At least one bike

will be included in door prizes.

0008

SZU

0008XY2

Date Team Bus Departure Friday, September 9th Rays vs. Red Sox 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 28th Rays vs. Yankees 3:30 p.m.

Tampa Bay Rays - Baseball Trips All tickets $40 per person

(Checks payable to: Citrus County Senior Foundation)

Price Includes Admission and Round-Trip Transportation via Chartered Bus

Pick up and drop off location for the bus will be: Citrus County Resource Center

2804 W. Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto, FL 34461

All ticket sales are final Note: Per the Tampa Bay Rays, game times are subject to change

For more information, please call 527-5975.

Citrus County Support Services

A nonprofit organization dedicated to generate funds to support the unmet needs

of Citrus County seniors.

SPONSORED BY

All proceeds from the Rays Baseball Trips go to Citrus

County’s Home Delivered Meal Program for Seniors & the Senior

Foundation of Citrus County

Round of Golf, a Sleeve of Precept Laddie Golf Balls & a Hot Dog Includes Greens Fees & Cart.

0009

36J

Twisted Oaks Golf Course

4801 N. Forest Ridge Blvd. Beverly Hills, FL 34465 (352) 746-6257

www.twistedoaksgc.com

Snack Whack &

$ 24 .95 EXPIRES 9/30/11

WITH COUPON ONLY

HITTING THE LINKSCITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY

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ADULT LEAGUE SPORTS

Page B5- FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY’S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO YOUTH SPORTSCO

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CRYSTA HENRY/Special to the Chronicle

Citrus County Parks & Recreation along with Pine Ridge Golf Course is offering a fall youth golf clinic. This clinic will be at the course in Beverly Hills.

It’s all about getting a real feel for the greens

Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — Nearly sixyears after Hurricane Katrina, theMusicians’ Village is thriving.

There are 72 single-family homesand 10 duplex units in a neighbor-hood that was razed after the stormswamped New Orleans on Aug. 29,2005, and then reborn as a haven formusicians.

The Habitat for Humanity-spon-sored housing development wasdreamed up during a conversationbetween two New Orleans-born en-tertainers, saxophonist BranfordMarsalis and singer Harry ConnickJr.

On Thursday, another of their vi-sions came to fruition at the Villagewith the dedication of the EllisMarsalis Center for Music.

The center, named after Marsalis’pianist father and intended to pre-serve New Orleans’ music culture,includes a performance space,recording and computer facilitiesand classrooms for instruction in arange of musical arts.

Connick honed his craft underthe elder Marsalis’ tutelage.

Naming the center after thebeloved jazz patriarch who hasthree other sons — Wynton,Delfeayo and Jason — in the enter-

tainment business was inevitable,Connick said.

“It’s because he’s Ellis,” he saidmatter-of-factly.

Branford Marsalis said the movewasn’t his decision but is a fittingone based on the center’s mission tohelp preserve and develop New Or-leans’ music and culture.

“My father is an educator at hiscore,” he said. “And he’s responsi-ble for a lot of great musicians likeDonald Harrison, Terence Blan-chard, David Torkanowsky. Ourhouse was always full of people andthere were constant opportunitiesto learn. We felt like this was justthe next chapter.”

Asked whether this type of recog-nition would help raise his father’sstock outside of New Orleans,Marsalis said that was not even aconsideration.

“The thing with him is he doesn’teven care about that (type of recog-nition),” he said.

Connick said he believed recog-nizing Ellis Marsalis acknowledgeshis accomplishments and influenceon the city’s musicians and culture.

“He could have left New Orleansand gone to New York and been oneof the cats,” Connick said. “But herecognized his priorities and hestayed here.”

The $7.4 million center is outfit-ted for helping youngsters developtheir talents and as a performancevenue.

“I thought when I first saw thebuilding, ‘Man, this is exciting.’

Every high school in the city has aspring or winter concert recital andthey’re usually held in the school’sgym where you can’t hear anythingand the sound is horrible.

Now, they can come here, in anacoustically pristine environmentand perform.”

Connick said the facility hasmuch potential, and he compared itto the New Orleans Center for Cre-ative Arts, a specialized high schoolhe attended.

“If it weren’t for that school, Iwouldn’t be where I am today. Thishas that same type of potential. It’sso cool,” he said.

Connick said he could also envi-sion the facility being used as aplace for small concerts or soundstages for movies.

“There are just too many vari-ables to mention,” he said.

Private donations primarily fi-nanced the project, which is alsogetting support through proceedsfrom sales of the song “A Lot LikeMe,” written by Connick and sungby his 13-year-old daughter, Kate.The song is tied to the debut of twoAmerican Girl dolls — Cecile Reyand Marie-Grace Gardner, twocharacters living in 1850s New Or-leans.

At Thursday afternoon’s dedica-tion, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindaland New Orleans Mayor Mitch Lan-drieu were to speak.

Performances were planned byConnick, Branford Marsalis andEllis Marsalis.

New high note

Today’s Birthday: An influential person you meet in theyear ahead could prove to be extremely helpful in furtheringyour ambitious endeavors. This relationship will prove to bea learning experience that’ll be extremely beneficial.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Be extra careful not to tip yourhand prematurely when negotiating a commercial arrange-ment. Be patient and wait until you sense the time is readyto deploy your aces.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You’re likely to be exceptionallyfortunate involving a project that requires a collective effort.Thus, don’t try to go it on your own when you could bemore effective with a competent partner. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – An important objective isn’tlikely to be achieved using traditional methods. Employthose inventive, resourceful talents of yours, and you’ll hitthe jackpot.Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Stemming from a casual

comment, certain worthwhile information could be inadver-tently passed on to you. What you hear will be exactly whatyou needed to complete a project.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Be alert for an unusual op-portunity to develop that could provide additional earningsderived from an untapped source. A relative or a familymember might be your intermediary to this windfall.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Even though your mindmight be focused on doing something a certain way, youshould be open to any bright alternatives that might be sug-gested. There could be a better method.Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Something of material sig-nificance could be offered you from an unexpected source.It could have to do with the launch of an endeavor of impor-tance to this individual.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Keep your schedule as looseas possible, because there is a good chance you’ll want to

take advantage of a spur-of-the-moment development with-out sacrifice or guilt. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — There will be some advanta-geous occurrences that pop up suddenly, and you’ll want togive them a chance. Don’t be closed-minded.Gemini (May 21-June 20) — If you find that a particularfriend keeps lingering in your mind, it may be a signal to getin touch with him or her. This person could have interestingnews to share that’ll prove valuable.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Be prepared to act and capi-talize on events that start to break loose. What occurs islikely to have something to do with your career or job, andwould be a good change for you.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Unless you get yourself involvedin something that challenges your imagination and/or yourintelligence, you could find yourself in a restless mood thatyou’ll have a hard time quelling.

Kutcher laughs atLetterman fatwaNEW YORK — Like

David Letterman, AshtonKutcher isn’t afraid of alittle fatwa humor.

Kutcher taped an ap-pearancefor Letter-man’s talkshowWednes-day, andthe actorcame onstagewearing ahelmetand a bul-

letproof vest printed withthe phrase, “Not Dave.”

Last week, a contribu-tor to a jihadist websiteposted a threat of vio-lence against Lettermanbecause the comedianhad made fun of al-Qaidaleaders on a previousshow. Letterman, backfrom vacation Monday,played the threat formonologue laughs.

During Wednesday’staping, Letterman askedKutcher if his bowtie wasbullet-proof. The actorreplied that “you can’t betoo careful” sitting nextto a guy facing a threat.

Kutcher joined CBS’“Two and a Half Men”after Charlie Sheen wasfired. He and Lettermanpredicted success for therevamped sitcom.

Star prepares forHurricane IreneNEW YORK — Sarah

Jessica Parker says she’s“battening down the

hatches”in prepa-ration forHurri-caneIrene.

Thestorm isexpectedto hit theU.S. EastCoast onSaturday.

While promoting hernew comedy, the 46-year-old Manhattan mom saidshe’s removing anythingthat could fly throughwindows. She’s also mak-ing sure she and her hus-band, actor MatthewBroderick; their 2-year-old twins, Loretta andTabitha; and 8-year-oldson, James Wilkie, arestocked up on water,flashlights and batteries.

“I Don’t Know How SheDoes is about a career-minded mom. It hits the-aters Sept. 16.

Keith Richardsmemoir platinum

NEW YORK — KeithRichards has gone plat-inum as an author.

The Rolling Stones’memoir, “Life,” has soldmore than 1 million

copiessincecomingout lastfall.

“Hail tothe Keef!”Little,Brownand Com-pany Pub-lisherMichael

Pietsch said in a state-ment Thursday, notingthat “Life” was amongthe best-selling rockmemoirs of all time.


KeithRichards

AshtonKutcher

Sarah JessicaParker

Today inHISTORY

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24

Powerball: 9 – 13 – 47 – 49 – 53

Powerball: 39

5-of-5 PB No winners

No Florida winner

5-of-5 5 winners $200,000

No Florida winner

Lotto: 4 – 6 – 7 – 19 – 32 – 39

6-of-6 No winners

5-of-6 39 $3,573.50

4-of-6 2,322 $52.50

3-of-6 44,201 $5

Fantasy 5: 4 – 11 – 18 – 33 – 34

5-of-5 1 winner $230,492.44

4-of-5 303 $122.50

3-of-5 9,992 $10

TUESDAY, AUG. 23

Mega Money: 10 – 24 – 35 – 43

Mega Ball: 5

4-of-4 MB No winner

4-of-4 9 $754

3-of-4 MB 39 $381.50

3-of-4 768 $57.50

2-of-4 MB 1,136 $27

Today is Friday, Aug. 26,the 238th day of 2011. Thereare 127 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight:On Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th

Amendment to the U.S. Con-stitution, guaranteeing Ameri-can women the right to vote,was certified in effect.

On this date:In 55 B.C., Roman forces

under Julius Caesar invadedBritain, with only limited suc-cess.

In 1910, Thomas Edisondemonstrated for reportersan improved version of hisKinetophone, a device forshowing a movie with syn-chronized sound.

In 1958, Alaskans went tothe polls to overwhelminglyvote in favor of statehood.

In 1964, President LyndonB. Johnson was nominatedfor a term of office in his ownright at the Democratic na-tional convention in AtlanticCity, N.J.

Ten years ago: PresidentGeorge W. Bush admitted hewas worried about the econ-omy’s “paltry” growth and,without making specificpromises, assured steel com-pany executives and workersat a picnic celebrating the100th anniversary of USXCorp. that protecting domes-tic steel was a national secu-rity priority.

Five years ago: Iran’shard-line president, Mah-moud Ahmadinejad, inaugu-rated a heavy-waterproduction plant, a facility theWest feared would be usedto develop a nuclear bomb.

One year ago: The gov-ernment of Chile released thefirst video of the 33 minerstrapped deep in a coppermine; the men appeared slimbut healthy as they sang thenational anthem.

Today’s Birthdays: For-mer Washington Post Execu-tive Editor Benjamin C.Bradlee is 90. ActressFrancine York is 75. SingerVic Dana is 69. Rhythm-and-blues singer Valerie Simpsonis 65. Pop singer Bob Cowsillis 62. Actor Brett Cullen is 55.NBA coach Stan Van Gundyis 52. Jazz musician BranfordMarsalis is 51. Country musi-cian Jimmy Olander (Dia-mond Rio) is 50. Actor ChrisBurke is 46. Actress-singerShirley Manson (Garbage) is45. Rock musician Dan Vick-rey (Counting Crowes) is 45.TV writer-actress Riley We-ston is 45. Actor MacaulayCulkin is 31.

Thought for Today:“While we read history wemake history.” — GeorgeWilliam Curtis, American au-thor-editor (1824-1892).

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, AUGUST 26, 2011

CHRISTY LEMIREAP Movie Critic

LOS ANGELES — Thatmagical time is upon usagain: the beginning of anew school year.

Here’s a suggestion if youfeel like procrastinating:five of my favorite comediesabout high school.

— “Fast Times at Ridge-mont High” (1982): So manyclassic lines. So many greatsongs. And such a terrificyoung cast of then-unknownactors, led by Sean Penn,Phoebe Cates, JenniferJason Leigh, Judge Rein-hold and Forest Whitaker.

It was refreshingly honestabout the way teens talk andrelate — how they getwasted and make mistakes.

— “Rushmore” (1998):Rushmore Academy’s ulti-mate joiner, Max Fischer(Jason Schwartzman), is abit of a lonely, odd duck withsome romantic, misguidednotions. Sure, he’s a com-pulsive liar, but it’s hard notto want to emulate him:He’s willing to try anythingor befriend anyone.

— “Sixteen Candles”(1984): This story of a regu-lar girl (Molly Ringwald)whose family forgets themost important birthday ofher life is just rapid-fire hi-larious from start to finish.

— “Election” (1999): Thisearly feature from directorAlexander Payne was adead-on, dark satire of theway high school powerstruggles work while

shrewdly providing ametaphor for our own polit-ical system.

— “Heathers” (1988): Like“Election,” this pitch-blackcomedy took an unflinchinglook at the way in whichhigh school kids strive forcontrol and, conversely, the

way in which they’re willingto fall in line to be accepted.

In director MichaelLehmann’s heightened ver-sion of reality, the Heathersrule the school — three girlswith the same name whocruelly dominate everyonearound them.

5 favorite high school comedies


Today’s HOROSCOPE

Associated Press

Branford Marsalis and Harry Connick Jr., play around at the piano during an interview with the Associated Pressinside the finished Ellis Marsalis Center for Music, which opened Thursday in New Orleans.

Musicians’ Villagegets new venue

Center named for Marsalis patriarch

Associated Press

Molly Ringwald, left, and Michael Schoeffling are shown ina scene from “Sixteen Candles.”


A brawny B-action picture witha gorgeous, graceful womanwreaking havoc at its center: Yup,“Colombiana” is a Luc Bessonmovie.

The director of “La FemmeNikita” and “The Fifth Element”serves as co-writer and producerhere, but this is very much a spin-off of his brand, a continuation ofthe kind of stereotype- and grav-ity-defying characters he’s madehis name on. “Colombiana” feelsmore hammy and muscular,though — but knowingly so, andthat’s what makes it solid, late-summer escapist fun.

Zoe Saldana stars as Cataleya,who saw her parents killed infront of her when she was a 9-year-old schoolgirl living in theslums of Bogota. Played as a childby the intense Amandla Stenbergin her film debut, she escapes byperforming a dizzying series ofparkour moves across rooftopsand through windows beforemaking her way to the U.S. Em-bassy to vomit up the microchipher father entrusted to her.

No, the film from French di-rector Olivier Megaton (“Trans-porter 3”) is not subtle. As theproduction notes so helpfully in-form us, Megaton “takes his namefrom his birthday: The 6th of Au-gust 1965 is the 20th anniversaryof the dropping of the HiroshimaA-bomb.” But certainly youweren’t looking for that, now,were you?

Anyway, 15 years later, with thehelp of her Uncle Emilio (CliffCurtis), Cataleya has become ahighly efficient professional as-

sassin, but she still seeks revengeagainst the drug kingpin (BetoBenites) and his right-hand man(Jordi Molla) who are responsiblefor her parents’ deaths. The markshe leaves on her victims’ bodies— a drawing of the orchid she’snamed for — is a message for herchildhood enemies, but it alsosparks the curiosity of the FBIagent who thinks he’s tracking aserial killer. (Lennie Jamesserves as the film’s lone source ofdignity and calm in the role.)

Over-the-top bad guys spewgenerically menacing lines andhot women parade around in

bikinis and lingerie. The catlikeSaldana herself kicks butt in lit-tle more than tank tops and short-shorts, and prowls around duringa thrilling jail hit in the kind ofskin-tight body suit she mighthave worn to do motion-capturework for “Avatar.” Her characteralso likes to suck lollipops whileshe’s cleaning out her guns;again, subtle.

The action, meanwhile, is to-tally preposterous, but that’swhat you pay your money to see.Cataleya seems to be both omnis-cient and omnipresent, capableof arming or disarming any de-

vice, adept at crawling through orclimbing over any obstacle in herpath without ever smudging hersexy eyeliner. In fact, there’s onlyone scene where she seems to bein any real danger: a visceral,bruising sequence of hand-to-hand combat featuring towelsand toothbrushes reminiscent ofthe third “Bourne” movie.

For the most part, it’s all bigand silly, but at least it’s enjoy-ably staged and crafted. But Sal-dana also manages to earn oursympathy, as the script (which

Associated Press

Zoe Saldana portrays a highly proficient assassin in “Colombiana,” a brawny B-action movie which opens today in local theaters.

SCENESection C - FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011


In Saturday’s ClassifiedsShop in our

Garage and Yard Sales CategorySAVE BIG!

794605

Heather FosterFOSTER ON FILM

‘FrightNight’

remakerevelsin fun

Iadore the 1985 “FrightNight,” so I had mixedfeelings about the re-

make: I was mortifiedanyone would touch TomHolland’s cockamamiemasterpiece, but curiousto see how the reinterpre-tation would turn out.

Director Craig Gillespiedoesn’t have guts alone,but a vision — the 2011“Fright Night” is dyna-mite! Not daring to topthe original, Gillespie’s“Fright Night” revels inits fun. While latched ontothe same premise, tweaksin the timeline and char-acter personalities are re-freshingly novel andgratifies tantalizing “whatif” wonderings for fans.

Charley Brewster(Anton Yelchin) is an av-erage high school senioreager to impress popularcrowds and his girlfriend(Imogen Poots). ToCharley’s rotten luck, hisbuddy, Ed (ChristopherMintz-Plasse), throws a fiton the first day of schoolbecause he believes avampire is ransackingtheir quiet suburbia.Rather than taking Ed se-riously, Charley distanceshimself and resumes nor-mal activities. But afterEd and others disappear,Charley suspects his next-door neighbor’s (ColinFarrell) nocturnal ten-dencies are sinister.

Gillespie is deft aboutthe remake: he does notstep on Holland’s toesthrough mimicry, but con-fidently puts out a newmovie. Rather than usinggood looks and charm toslip into the homes of un-suspecting victims, this“Fright Night’s” vampireis shockingly brutal.

Also, it is neat to see Edor “Evil” have morescreen time as a blood-sucking ghoul than be-fore. Where the originalimplied the dorky villain’spotential, the remake in-dulges with gruesomemelee and delectably ne-farious one-liners.

Moreover, this “FrightNight’s” acting is stupen-dous! Farrell’s icy, under-stated demeanor cracksinto bouts of awkward, sti-fled rage. Yes, Farrelltakes advantage of hischiseled features. But asthe movie itself pro-claims, he is more of acloistered killer than a se-ductive, “Twilight” stylemisfit.

The guys, Yelchin andMintz-Plasse, are endear-ing despite their colorfullanguage. Yelchin carriesthe film well — his fearand reluctant heroismmake him pretty likeable.Mintz-Plasse gives anelectric performance. Asa human, he relishes zany,spastic dialogue and am-plifies his madness as avampire.

All in all, “Fright Night”is a delicious bloodyromp. I give it a big, juicyA+.

With a running time of106 minutes, “FrightNight” is rated R.

———■———

Heather Foster is a junior at the

University of Florida.

‘COLOMBIANA’

Jordi Molla portrays Marco, center, who is responsible for killing the lead character’s parents in this film.

REVIEW

B movie at its best with sillyness, sexiness

See COLOMBIANA/Page C6


Paul Rudd hops from one sofa toanother to another as the title charac-ter in “Our Idiot Brother,” and that’ssort of what the film itself does, too.

Rudd stars as an amiable, amblingdude named Ned who has no realgoals in life; what he does have is aguilelessness that consistently getshim into trouble, both with his familyand with the law. (At the film’s start,he sells pot to a uniformed police of-ficer, which earns him some brief

time behind bars.) He has a knackfor always saying or doing the wrongthing, even though he always meanswell.

Director Jesse Peretz, workingfrom a script written by his sister,Evgenia Peretz, and her husband,David Schisgall, follows him as hebumbles his way from one situationto the next with no great momentumor sense of character evolution. Nedgrows increasingly irritating to hishippie farmer ex-girlfriend (KathrynHahn), the three sisters he moochesoff of (Emily Mortimer, ElizabethBanks and Zooey Deschanel) and tous. But then supposedly once they’veall shunned him for causing so muchinadvertent damage, they take himback because they realize what apositive influence he is in their lives.

Review: ‘ Our Idiot Brother’ ambles like its heroRudd commits toplaying guileless

dude in new film

Associated Press

Paul Rudd and Elizabeth Banks play a brother and sister in a scene from“Our Idiot Brother.” The film opens today.See BROTHER/Page C6

C2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCENE

825 W. MAIN ST. INVERNESS – 419-4814

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For the past 25 years, Beef O’Bradys has been setting the standard for family fun and great food. With their first restaurant in Brandon, Florida, in 1985, Beef O’Bradys created the clean, friendly atmosphere where people meet to eat wings and burgers while watching sports on a big screen TV. The concept was a winner and still growing today.

The Beef O’ Bradys in Inverness has been a local favorite since it opened four years ago and they have it all. Serving award- winning wings with a dozen famous sauces and their legendary half-pound 100% USDA aged steak burgers, plus they provide 17 plasma TV’s to catch all the sports and news, as well as video games for the kids. Plan to come in hungry and stay awhile.

Beef O’ Bradys in Inverness offers lunch specials for $5.99 every day from 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., and dinner entrees starting at only $7.29. You’ll find a large selection of appetizers, fresh garde n salads, tacos, overstuffed wraps, St. Louis Ribs and grilled chicken and shrimp, fresh fish, and eve n a children’s menu to entice the pickiest eaters.

Mix or Match Trio: Top your dinner with one or all of these insanely delicious desserts: Coco Loco Cake, Pineapple Upside-down Cheesecake or Chocolate Eruption Bar.

Let’s not overlook the $.99 all day-every day special on Coors and Natural Lite beers. Plus specialty Margaritas and $1.99 Bloody Marys. We offer 1/2 off appetizers from 8:00 p.m. to close.

Happy Hour is Monday-Friday from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. with drink specials. Restaurant hours: 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday. Open until 11:00 p.m. on

Friday and Saturday. Reservations suggested for big party events. Beef O’Bradys is located at 1231 U.S. Hwy. 41N in

Inverness. Phone 352-344-9464.

Beef O’Brady’s

Dunne

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� CR 581

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Ft. Island Trail

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US 41N

US 41S

US 19

N. Citrus Springs Blvd.

Wat

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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

Beef O’Brady’s

Chefs of Napoli II

Vander Valk Fine Dining

& Bistro

Armante’s Restaurant &

Skeeter’s Lounge

Turner’s Fish Camp

McLeod House Bistro

Griff’s Bar Enrico’s

Italian Restaurant

Inverness Family

Restaurant & Bakery

Peppermint Patties

Rocco’s Cafe

Main Street Restaurant & Lounge

Dagwood’s Deli

Mama Sally’s

Reserve Your Space in ENTERTAINING

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Rustic Ranch Restaurant

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THEATER

■ “The Music Man,”Sept. 23 through Oct. 2 atEleanor Dempsey Center forthe Arts. For more informa-tion, call artistic directorRandi Olsen at (352) 593-0027.

Festivals■ Ninth annual Nature

Coast Fine Art & TrueCraft Show, 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 andSunday, Oct. 9, at Ho-mosassa Springs StateWildlife Park on U.S. 19 nextto the Park’s Visitor Centerparking area. Free. For in-formation, call Laura Hen-nings (352) 637-4203.

■ 30th annual Down-town Festival & Art Show,Nov. 12 and 13, Gainesville.

MUSEUMS

■ “Healing Heart: Wit-ness the Healing Power ofArt” exhibition runs throughSept. 18 at Appleton Mu-seum of Art, College of Cen-tral Florida. Exhibitionincludes a series of familyart programs and educa-tional films. Admission $6 foradults; $4 for seniors andstudents; $3 for youths ages10-18.

“Healing Heart” show-cases more than 100pieces of art created by in-dividuals receiving treat-ment for mental health andsubstance abuse disorders,trauma, bereavement,Alzheimer’s and dementia,as well as art by caregiversand inmates.

■ “Recent Acquisitions”exhibition at Appleton Mu-

seum of Art, College of Cen-tral Florida, will run throughSept. 25. Daily admission $6for adults; $4 for seniors 55and students 19 and over;$3 for youths ages 10-18.Among the newly acquiredworks showcased in “RecentAcquisitions” is watercolor“Superman Puzzle,” 2009.Museum open 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Tuesdays through Sat-

‘Birds of the World’ exhibition

“Birds of theWorld: FromScience toArt,” free exhibit showcases theprocess of creating one ofthe most comprehensivebooks on birdsand illustrateshow the printingprocess af-fects highly detailed artwork at theFlorida Museum ofNatural History.Special to the Chronicle

urdays, noon to 5 p.m. Sun-days and closed Mondays.The museum is at 4333 E.Silver Springs Blvd., Ocala.For more information, call(352) 291-4455 or visitwww.AppletonMuseum.org.

■ Coastal Heritage Mu-seum tours, 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Tuesday through Sat-urday, 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 Mu-seum tours, circa 1800hands-on operating mu-seum, 10466 W. YuleeDrive, Homosassa. By appointment only. (352)628-9411.

WEEKLY LINEUP� See what local houses of worship plan to do for the

week in the Religion section./Saturdays

� Read about area businesses in the Businesssection./Sundays

� Nearly a dozen medical professionals contribute theirexpertise to columns in Health & Life./Tuesdays

� Read up on all things school-related in the Chronicle’sEducation section./Wednesdays


Uncle Morty’s Rhythm Cream is a 10-piece R&B/soul band influenced by the Motown sound that sprung up in Detroitin the early ’60s. Their song lists include hits from contemporary artists like Cee Lo Green, Rob Thomas and Maroon5, along with classics from Stevie Wonder, The Temptations and Aretha Franklin. The Let’s Go Downtown “Free Fridays” Concert Series runs from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday nights through Oct. 14. The Bo Diddley CommunityPlaza is on the corner of Southeast First Street and East University Avenue in Gainesville.

SCENECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 C3

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museum admission. For in-formation about membership,call (352) 873-5808.

For more information, callJoe Zimmerman at (352)854-2322, ext. 1233 or visitwww.cf.edu/foundation/events/filmseries.htm.

■ Cirque de Soleil:Dralion, 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 21, New UCFArena, Orlando.$48.35 to$110.70. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ 2011 Buy Local Busi-ness Expo, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sept. 24, Paddock Mall, 3100S.W. College Road, Ocala.126 exhibitors with booths.Call Felecia Prather at (352)

629-8051 ext. 106, or [email protected] for earlybird pricing and sponsorships.

■ Jeff Foxworthy, Bill En-gvall and Larry the CableGuy with special guest RenoCollier for “Them IdiotsWhirled Tour,” Friday, Sept. 30,at St. Pete Times Forum. Tick-ets go on sale at 10 a.m. Fri-day, Aug. 12. Reserved tickets$59.50. Visit www.ticketmaster.com or call (800) 745-3000.

■ Tampa Bay BridalShow, noon to 4 p.m. Sun-day, Oct. 16, The Coliseum –Downtown St. Petersburg.Cost $3. For information, callDave LaBell at (727) 893-8523 or visit www.tampabaybridalexpos.com.

■ 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.

■ Monthly Bird Walk, 7:45a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, Pep-per Creek Trail, HomosassaSprings State Wildlife Park,4150 S. Suncoast Blvd. MustRSVP. Binoculars and fieldguide recommended. (352)628-5343.

■ Yo Gabba Gabba! Live!It’s Time to Dance!, 3 p .m.Friday, Dec. 9, Mahaffey The-ater, St. Petersburg. $25 to$40 plus fees. www.ticketmaster.com.

BEST BETS

■ “Birds of the World: From Science toArt,” runs through Spring 2012 at Florida Mu-seum of Natural History. Free exhibit show-cases the process of creating one of the mostcomprehensive books on birds and illustrateshow the printing process affects highly de-tailed artwork. The exhibit also highlights thepersonal and professional relationship the au-thors developed while creating the book. Themuseum is near the intersection of S.W. 34thStreet and Hull Road in the University ofFlorida Cultural Plaza in Gainesville. Hours 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, visitwww.flmnh.ufl.edu or call (352) 846-2000.

■ Ballroom and Latin Dance Social, 7 to10 p.m. every other Saturday on Aug. 27 andSept. 10, at Beverly Hills Recreation Center,77 Civic Circle. Free half-hour lesson at 7 p.m.Free snacks and beverages. Cost $8 per per-son. Call (352) 746-5845 or visit www.ballroomsocials.com.

■ Train and Maroon 5, 7 p.m. Wednesday,Aug. 31, 1-800-ASK-GARY Amphitheatre,Florida State Fairgrounds, Tampa. $30 to

$102.05. www.ticketmaster.com.■ Auditions for “Coppélia,” a production

performed this winter at Curtis Peterson Audito-rium (Lecanto High School), will end Aug. 31. Vic-toria’s School of Dance in Dunnellon is sponsor.

Cast of 40 includes local adults and youths,but the ballet still needs a male dancer for“Franz,” the leading male role. Young menwho are at least 5 feet, 10 inches tall are wel-come to audition. Ballet training is not re-quired, but a willingness to learn and arespect for the arts are.

Applicants will be interviewed and must call(352) 489-6756 before Aug. 31. As many astwo people will be chosen and will have theoption to receive a full annual scholarship toVictoria’s School of Dance. For more informa-tion, call Shalyn Barker at (352) 489-6756.

■ Nature Coast Festival Singers will beginrehearsing for Christmas Concerts at 7p.m. Aug. 29 at Nativity Lutheran Church,Weeki Wachee. Rehearsals on Mondayevenings. All welcome. If you have a copy ofthe Messiah please bring it along. Call Shirley(352) 597-2235.

An ode to Motown

SPECIAL INTEREST

■ Archangel Michael hasa Greek Fest the second Sat-urday of every month. NoGreek Fest in July or August.For information, call (352)563-2258.

■ 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, deliciouspies 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.

■ Farmers’ Market, 8 a.m.to noon Thursdays weeklyand fourth Saturdays, TownCenter 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.

■ Disney on Ice: Dare toDream, 7:30 p.m. Friday,Sept. 2, Lakeland CenterJenkins Arena, Lakeland.$32.25, $43.25. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ 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.

■ 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.”

■ 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 7 to12; free, children 6 andyounger. Tickets go on sale inthe Preserve Visitor Center onehour prior to departure; arrive

no less than 15 minutes prior todeparture. (352) 563-0450from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday or www.crystalriverstateparks.org.

■ Gulfport TuesdayFresh Market, includes freshproduce, seafood, art, liveentertainment, 9 a.m. to 3p.m. every Tuesday, Gulfportwaterfront district (BeachBoulevard). 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 goingto area service organizations.No experience necessaryand all ages and back-

grounds welcome. Call SidCaplan, comedy coordinator,at (352) 400-3894.

■ Market Day with Art &Treasures, an outdoor eventwith plants, produce, arts,crafts, collectibles and more,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. second Sat-urdayson the grounds of Her-itage Village, 657 N. CitrusAve., Crystal River. Call (352) 564-1400.

■ Inverness Farmers’Market, about 30 vendors,fresh produce, homemadecrafts, baked goods andmore, 8 a.m. to noon, thirdSaturdays monthly, InvernessGovernment Center parkinglot. (352) 726-2611.

■ College of CentralFlorida’s 2011-2012 Interna-tional Film Series:

● “Frida,” — Sept. 20● “The Reader,” — Oct. 4

● “Mao’s Last Dancer,” —Oct. 18

● “The Hurt Locker,” —Nov. 1

● “Journey from Zanskar,”— Nov. 15

● “La Grande Voyage,” —Jan. 10

● “The King’s Speech,” —Jan. 17

● “Last Train Home,” —Feb. 7

● “Milk,” — Feb. 21● “Lives of Others,” —

March 6Films will be shown at 2

p.m. Tuesdays at the Apple-ton Museum of Art, College ofCentral Florida, 4333 E. Sil-ver Springs Blvd., and 7 p.m.at the CF Ocala Campus,Building 8, Room 110, 3001S.W. College Road. Theviewing is free at CF. At theAppleton, viewers must pay


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ARTS & CRAFTS

■ Beginner and Ad-vanced Stained Glass, 10a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays,Aug. 9 to 30, at Cubby’s ArtStudio, 1065 N. Paul Drive,Inverness. Course fee $79.Materials cost $50. To regis-ter or for information on othernoncredit College of CentralFlorida Citrus campuscourses, call (352) 249-1210or visit CFtraining.cf.edu.

■ Watercolor classeswith instructor Pat Sistrand, 9a.m. Tuesdays, CitrusSprings Community Center.$10 per class, per person.Register online at www.citruscountyfl.org, click onParks & Recreation to regis-ter. (352) 465-7007.

■ Fall classes at Art Cen-ter Theatre Academy of the

Arts:Classes for adults:

● Painting with Acrylics,Sharon Harris, 1 p.m. Mondays.

● Special Effects withAcrylics, Sharon Harris, 3 p.m. Mondays.

● Monologue & Acting,Brady Lay, 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays.

Classes for ages 8 toadult:

● Dance Movement, 11a.m. Tuesdays.

● Improvisation & Acting(10 years minimum age),Brady Lay, 5:30 p.m.Wednesdays.

● Dance Techniques/Im-prov, Karen Hedley and Jes-sica Watson, 10 a.m.Saturdays.

Classes for ages 7 to 16:

● Learning to Act, Harris,Watson and Hedley, 4:30p.m. Mondays and Thurs-days, followed by play re-hearsals at 5:30 p.m. withBrady Lay.

● Learning Elements ofDesign, Sharon Harris, Tues-days; 4:15 p.m. for 7 to 9years; 5:20 p.m. for 10 to 16years.

Class sizes limited, so reg-ister early. Classes offered intwo six-week sessions: Sept.12 to Oct. 22 and Oct. 24 toDec 10; single-session regis-tration permitted with ap-proval from instructor. $30per class, per session, or $50if enrolled in one class forboth sessions, two classesand/or two family members aclass/session.

To register, call the ArtCenter at (352) 746-7606 orvisit www.artcenter.cc.

The following instructorswill also offer adult classes atthe Art Center. For informa-tion, call the instructor.Classes are:

● Ron Affee, Drawing andWatercolor, (352) 726-3137.

● Suzanne Mahr, OilPainting, (352) 465-9391.

● Jean Morey, FigureDrawing, (352) 586-3701.

● Anne Weaver, This is aBrush — Watercolor, (352)746-0031 or [email protected].

■ Classes at The FloridaArtists Gallery in Floral City.Call (352) 344-9300 or visitwww.Floridaartistsgallery.com.

● Water color with Darla,9:30 to 11:30a.m. Thursdays,Sept. 1, 8 and 15. $15 perstudent. Beginners class.Bring watercolor supplies, in-cluding paint, brushes andpaper. Instructor will havesome supplies as well andadvise students on purchas-ing materials for futureclasses. For information, con-tact Instructor Darla Goldberat (352) 341-6226 or [email protected].

● Beginning Crochet, 10a.m. to noon Tuesdays, Sept.6, 13, 20 and 27. $20 per in-dividual class or four consec-utive classes for $65. Costincludes beginner materials –pattern, yarn and crochethooks.

Because supplies and ma-terials are included in cost,pre-payment is required.Payment should be made 10days prior to the date of theclass(es). To pay by creditcard, stop by the Gallery orcall (352) 344-9300 and payby phone. To pay by check,stop by the Gallery or mailyour to: Florida ArtistsGallery, Beginning CrochetClass, 7737 S. Old Floral CityRoad, Floral City, FL 34436.Include name and telephonenumber. Checks should bemade out to Florida ArtistsGallery.

For information, contact In-structor Cathy Milano [email protected] or call (352) 410-7684.Gallery phone number is(352) 344-9300.

● Drawing with Ann, 10a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Saturdays,Sept. 10, 17 and 24. A still lifewill be set up each week withvarious shapes and textures.You may bring bring yourown reference material.Space guaranteed if $45 reg-istration fee for all three Sep-tember classes paid inadvance. Cost is $20 perclass. Checks made payableto the Florida Artists Gallery.For information, call Instruc-tor Ann Covington at (352)726-2979.

● Experience landscapepainting with acrylics, 1 to 3p.m. Tuesdays, beginners toadvanced. $15 per session.To register, call InstructorConnie Townsend at (352)400-9757.

● Try Painting with Oils, 1to 3 p.m. Wednesdays (be-ginning Sept. 17). $15 persession. Paints, brushes,

is Pears and Silver Vase inoils, taught by Jean ArcherMDA. Call Andi at (352) 666-9091, Jeanette at (727)857-1045 or Pat at (352)249-7221 or visit www.ncda-artists.com.

■ Art in the Park, in-cludes craft demonstrationand workshops, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. first Saturday monthly,Stephen Foster Folk CultureCenter State Park, WhiteSprings. (386) 397-1920.www.Floridastateparks.org/stephenfoster.

■ The Pink House ArtStudio, 8300 E. Magnolia,Floral City. For information orto register, email [email protected] or callThelma (352) 726-2431.

● Creative Needle ArtsGroup ongoing meetings, 10a.m. to 2 p.m. first and thirdTuesday monthly, PinkHouse Art Studio. Bring baglunch, needle art project, ashow-and-tell project and $2.Contact Thelma Noble at(352) 726-2431 or [email protected].

■ Sandhill Crane Chap-ter of the Embroiderers’Guild of America, 10 a.m. to2 p.m., first Wednesdaymonthly at Faith EvangelicalPresbyterian Church, 200 Mt.Fair Ave., Brooksville. Bringlunch. Call (352) 621-6680 (Citrus), (352) 666-8350(Hernando).

■ Citrus Watercolor Clubmeeting, 1 p.m. second Fri-day monthly, UnitedMethodist Church on CountyRoad 581, Inverness. $5.(352) 382-8973 or (352) 622-9352.

■ 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 Pilot Club of CrystalRiver’s 16th annual “Christ-mas in September” art &craft show, Saturday, Sept.17, Crystal River Armory. ThePilot Club is seeking vendorswho can provide Christmasideas and gifts for the manyresidents who attend thisshow each fall. Proceeds willbe used by the club to fundits many community serviceactivities. To request a table,call BJ at (352) 795-5223 assoon as possible.

■ 2011 Brooksville CityHall Art Exhibit Schedule

● Summer Exhibit is openwith Founder’s Week recep-tion from 5 to 7 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct. 13, and Art NMarket Walk from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. Ex-hibit ends Friday, Nov. 4.

Brooksville City Hall ArtGallery is open from 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Fri-

day except holidays at 201Howell Ave., Brooksville. Call(352) 540-3810.

■ Art Center of CitrusCounty’s regular galleryhours are 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.Monday to Friday. For infor-mation, call Jackie Huband at(352) 746-4089. The Art Cen-ter of Citrus County is at 2644N. Annapolis Ave., Hernando.

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.

■ 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.

■ 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 House Café),Lecanto. Next dances areSept. 3 and 4 and Sept. 17and 18. Free dance lessonfrom 5 to 6 p.m. with dancingfrom 6 to 10 p.m. Cost $10per person including food anddrinks Saturdays. Cost $5 perperson Sunday including softdrink only. Call Linda at (352)464-0004 or (352) 746-7560 in advance to reservetable for eight guests $65.

■ Spirit of Citrus Dancers’kick-off dance party for Na-tional Ballroom DanceWeek is Sept. 17, Kellner Au-ditorium, Jewish Center inBeverly Hills. Dance exhibi-tions by members, raffleitems and treats. Music byButch Phillips. Doors open at6:45. Dance lessons are at 7p.m. and general dancing isfrom 7:30 to 10 p.m. Admis-sion is $6 for members; $9for nonmembers. Ice and cof-fee are provided. Sodas andbottled water available for asmall fee. Call Barb and Jackat (352) 344-1383 or Kathy at(352) 726-1495, or visitwww.socdancers.org.

Rockin’ the county

www.countrymusicislove.com

Justin Moore will perform at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10,at Country Rocks the Canyon.

HOT TICKETSOn sale now:

■ 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, Aug. 26:■ Steve Miller Band, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, St. Pete

Times Forum, Tampa. $39.70 to $108.60.■ Toby Keith with Eric Church and J.T. Hodges, 7 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 14, 1-800-ASK-GARY Amphitheatre, Tampa.$38.25 to $105.70.

■ Kenny Rogers, 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, Mahaffey The-ater, St. Petersburg. $74.90.

■ Lucinda Williams, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19, JannusLive, St. Petersburg. $35.30.

For tickets and more information, call Ticketmaster at(407) 839-3900 (Orlando), (727) 898-2100 (St. Petersburg) or(813) 287-8844 (Tampa) or visit www.ticketmaster.com. Ticketprice does not include Ticketmaster surcharge.

mediums and canvas boardswill be furnished for use infirst class. To register, call In-structor Connie Townsend at(352) 400-9757.

● Life Drawing Class, 9:30a.m. Monday, Sept. 19, atThe Florida Artist’s Gallery.Any medium is allowed, however this is primarily adrawing class. No photogra-phy permitted. $15 per per-son per class, including themodel’s fee. Class limited to10 students.

Pre-payment required toreserve spot. Pre-pay $15 atthe gallery, or mail paymentto: Florida Artists Gallery, LifeDrawing Class, 7737 S. OldFloral City Road, Floral City,FL 34436. Checks should bemade out to Florida ArtistsGallery.

For more information, con-tact Instructor Darla Goldbergat [email protected](352) 341-6226. The Galleryphone number is (352) 344-9300.

■ W. “Charlie” Hage, aBrooksville resident andSpring Hill Art League mem-

ber, will display “ModernAbstract” paintings duringSeptember and October atArt, Craft, Bridal & Frame,Inc., Town Square Shop-ping Mall, 3021 U.S. 19,Spring Hill. Reception willbe 1 to 3 p.m. Sept. 2. Re-freshments served. Free.Display hours 10 a.m. to 6p.m. Tuesday to Sunday,closed Monday.

■ Needlework FunGroups, 2 to 4 p.m. firstand third Saturdaysmonthly, Wildwood PublicLibrary, 310 S. PalmerDrive, Wildwood. (352)748-1158. [email protected].

■ Nature Coast Deco-rative Artists Chapter ofthe Society of DecorativeArtists meets at 9 a.m. thefirst Saturday monthly,Sept. 3 at the WeekiWachee Senior Center,3357 Susan Drive, off U.S.19 and Toucan Trail, SpringHill. The group will have ashort meeting, show-and-tell and a birthday raffle.The project for September

Be A Local HeroEat A Local HeroSupport Your Local

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SCENECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 C5

000901V

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Christmas In September 1 6 t h A N N U A L

Saturday, September 17 9:00 AM -3:00 PM Crystal River Armory Many exhibitors with hand crafted items, decorations,

food available and gifts galore!

For more information call BJ at 795-5223. Proceeds from this event will be used to benefit

local charities throughout Citrus County.

$1 Donation appreciated

Presented By the Pilot Club

of Crystal River

US 19 and Venable Street, Crystal River

Food by Oysters $1 goes towards a drawing for a Brinkman Gas Grill

■ Loyal Order of Moosedinner dance, for membersand qualified guests, 5:30p.m. Fridays, InvernessLodge 2112 in Inverness.(352) 726-2112.

■ Line dancing classeswith Kathy Reynolds, 1 to3:30 p.m. Tuesdays. East Cit-rus Community Center, 9907E. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, In-verness. $3 per class. (352)344-9666.

■ Inverness SquareDance Club’s beginnersquare dance lessons, 7:30to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays atEast Citrus Community Cen-ter, 9907 E. Gulf-to-LakeHighway, east of Invernesson State Road 44. CallRobert Scoff at (352) 860-2090 or (352) 465-700. Thenext enrollment for squaredance classes is in April.

■ Country Line dancingclasses, 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs-days at Beverly Hills Recre-ation Center. $3nonmembers. (352) 746-4882 or (352) 527-3738.

■ Citrus Squares, 7 p.m.Thursdays, Fellowship Hall ofthe First United MethodistChurch of Dunnellon, 21501W. State Road 40, Dunnel-lon. (352) 489-1785 or (352)465-2142.

■ So You Think You CanDance, 7 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 17, Amway Center, Or-lando. $36.50 to $70.60.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Inaugural ManateeMadness Ballroom DanceFestival, 8:15 a.m. Saturday,Sept. 17, with events and 9a.m. Sunday, Sept. 18, withCongress sessions, atArchangel Michael Greek Or-thodox Church Campus,4705 W. Gulf-to-Lake High-way, Lecanto. First day willbe events and dinner dance.Second day will be lessonsand demonstrations. Alldancers are welcome. For in-formation, check the officialwebsite at www.manateemadness.com or email Sandra at [email protected].

■ Ballet Folklorico“Quetzalli De Veracruz,” atraditional dance and musicgroup from Veracruz, Mexico,3 p.m. April 15, 2012, at Cur-tis Peterson Auditorium inLecanto High School at 3810N. Educational Path,Lecanto. Call (352) 873-5810or (352) 746-6721 ext. 1416or email [email protected].

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:

● Aug. 26 — Uncle Morty.● Sept. 2 — Tom Shed.● Sept. 9 — Patchwork, a

band made up of five womenwho play everything fromoriginal Florida folk, countryand bluegrass to 1940sswing and rhythm and blues,all on acoustic instruments.Band members are TammyMurray, Janet Rucker, CathyDewitt, Jolene Stone Jonesand Annie McPhearson.

For more information, callDavid Ballard at (352) 393-8746.

■ Ruth Eckerd Hall 2011schedule

● Tears for Fears — 8p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1.

■ Erasure, 7:30 p.m. Fri-day, Sept. 2, House of BluesOrlando. $47.75. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ The Country SunshineBand, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Fridays, East CitrusCommunity Center, 9907East Gulf-to-Lake Hwy. (StateRoad 44 East), Inverness.Call Annie at (352) 465-4860.

■ John Thomas Tradi-tional Country Music Showand Jam, 6 to 9 p.m. Mon-days weekly, Oxford Commu-nity Center, 4027 Main St.,Oxford. $5. (352) 560-7496.

■ Pianist and singer An-drea will perform an ex-tended engagement in theeast dining room everyWednesday, Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday beginningat 6 p.m. at The BoathouseRestaurant, 1935 S.E. U.S.19, Crystal River, 34429. Adance floor is now available.No admission charge. Reser-vations are not necessary,but recommended for diningin the entertainment room.Call (352) 564-9636 for more information or go to

www.jazzyandrea.com. ■ Brad Paisley with

Blake Shelton and JerrodNiemann, 4 p.m. Friday,Sept. 9, 1-800-ASK-GARYAmphitheatre, Tampa.$38.25 to $78.40.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ The Hernando JazzAll Stars open the 2011-12 season, 1:30 p.m. Sun-day, Sept. 11, with aprogram called “Big BandBash at the Wellington,”400 Wexford Blvd., SpringHill. Sioux City Grill atWellington will offer a“Sandwich and Soup Buf-fet” for $6.99 per person.Cash bar available. Admis-sion is free for HJS mem-bers and $9 non-members.Call (352) 666-6888ext. 504 to reserve space.

For information, call BillMcLoughlin (352) 799-9690.

■ Back-to-schoolyouth concert featuringRivers Crossing, 4 p.m.Sept. 18, at St. TimothyLutheran Church, at 1070N. Suncoast Blvd., CrystalRiver. Rivers Crossing pro-vides a unique blend of vo-cals and sounds incontemporary Christianmusic. Free. For informa-tion, call (352) 795-5325.

■ Return To Forever, 8p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11,Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clearwa-ter. Tickets are $35 to$100. The Hall is at TheMarcia Hoffman Perform-ing Arts Institute, 1111 Mc-Mullen Booth Road,Clearwater. For tickets, call (727) 791-7400.

■ Journey with specialguests Foreigner andNight Ranger, 7 p .m. Sat-urday, Sept. 17, 1-800-ASK-GARY Amphitheatre,Tampa. $32 to $162.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Marc Anthony, 8p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18,Amway Center, Orlando.$79.80, $142.15. www.ticketmaster.com.

Yulee Drive in Old Ho-mosassa. Admission is $7non-members and $5 mem-bers. All events begin at 2p.m. unless otherwise noted.Visit www.ncfblues.com formore information.

● Saturday, Oct. 15 –Veronika Jackson.

● Saturday, Nov. 5 –Blues’n Bar-B-Que benefit-ing Hospice of Citrus Countyand the Nature Coastcamps Good Hope andTeen Encounter. Gates open10:45 a.m. Admission is $15advance, $20 at door; mem-bers get $5 off the doorprice. Bands include theCool Corporate Cats, FrancRobert and the Box CarTourists, Pinkie Redeau,The Pitbull of Blues Bandand Victor Wainwright andthe WildRoots. Tickets avail-able Sept. 1 at the MuseumCafé.

■ Dolly Parton, 8 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 15, Ruth Eck-erd Hall. Reserved tickets$175 to $65. Call (727) 791-7400 or visit www.rutheckerdhall.com.

■ Bassnectar, 9 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 20, HardRock Live Orlando. $34.65.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Bela Fleck & the Fleck-tones, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21,House of Blues Orlando.$35. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Enrique Iglesias withPitbull and Prince Royce, 7p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, AmwayCenter, Orlando. $27.45,$102.80. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ The Toasters, 8 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 22, The Local662, St. Petersburg. $16.90.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Dream Theater, 8 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 22, at RuthEckerd Hall. Reserved tickets$64.50 to $29.50. Call (727)791-7400 or visit www.rutheckerdhall.com.

■ Panic! At the Disco,7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23,The Ritz Ybor, Tampa. $34.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Amy Grant andMichael W. Smith, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 26, RuthEckerd Hall. Tickets go on

sale noon Friday, Aug. 12.Reserved tickets $95, $55.75and $42.75 Call (727) 791-7400. www.rutheckerdhall.com.

■ Nature Coast Commu-nity Band concert dates:

● Saturday, Oct. 29, Cor-nerstone Baptist Church, In-verness.

● Sunday, Oct. 30, FirstUnited Methodist Church,Homosassa.

● Saturday, Dec. 10, Cornerstone.

● Sunday Dec. 11, FUMC.● Saturday, March 3,

Cornerstone.● Sunday, March 4,

FUMC.● Saturday, May 5,

Cornerstone.● Sunday, May 6 FUMC.■ Colbie Caillat, 7:30

p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, Houseof Blues Orlando. $35.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Concert pianist LeslieHammes, 3 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 30, at First UnitedMethodist Church at 1126East Silver Springs Blvd.(State Road 40), Ocala. Ad-mission free but a freewill of-fering will be taken.

For information, call (352)537-0207.

■ Riverhawk, Nov. 3-6, atSertoma Youth Ranch,Brooksville. Tickets on salenow. Call (863) 984-8445.Lineup includes: Dave Alvinand the Guilty Ones, TheGrand Slambovians, ClaireLynch Band, Carolyn Won-derland, Joy Kills Sorrow,Grant Peeples, Roy Schnei-der, Rebekah Pulley & TheReluctant Prophets, BrianSmalley, Mindy Simmons,Jubals Kin, Jerry Mincey,Walker Brothers and Wholetones.

■ The Airborne ToxicEvent, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.9, The Ritz Ybor, Tampa.$21.45. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Taylor Swift, 7 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 12, St. PeteTimes Forum, Tampa. $39.45to $85.20. www.ticketmaster.com.

Patchwork to play in Dunnellon


Patchwork, the five-girl band from Gainesville, will play from 2:30 to 4:45 p.m. Sept.11, at historic Dunnellon Depot, 12061 S. Williams Street. Donation is $10 at door.Complimentary refreshments served at intermission. For information, call (352) 465-2167 or visit www.cathydewitt.com.

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■ Elvis Costello, 7:30p.m. Monday, Sept. 19, BobCarr Performing Arts Centre,Orlando. $50.10, $91.50.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Blink 182 and MyChemical Romance, 7 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 24, 1-800-ASK-GARY-Amphitheatre,Tampa. $32 to $83.50.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Stryper, 7:30 p.m. Fri-day, Sept. 16, House ofBlues Orlando. $26.25.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Incubus, 8 p.m. Sun-day, Sept. 18, 1-800-ASK-GARY Amphitheatre, Tampa.$25 to $79.90. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Blondie, 8 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 24, at Ruth EckerdHall. Reserved tickets $65,$45 and $35. www.rutheckerdhall.com.

■ 3 Doors Down & The-ory of a Deadman, 7 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 4, Hard RockLive Orlando. $55.40,$96.40. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Weird Al Yankovic, 8p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5,Hard Rock Live Or-lando.$34.90, $45.15.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Arctic Monkeys, 8 p.m.Friday, Oct. 7, Hard RockLive Orlando. $40.05.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Cyndi Lauper & Dr.John: “From Memphis toMardi Gras,” 7:30 p.m. Fri-day, Oct. 7, House of BluesOrlando. $48.95. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ k. d. lang and The SissBoom Bang, 8 p.m. Friday,Oct. 7, Ruth Eckerd Hall, withspecial guest Teddy Thomp-son. Tickets $85 to $49. Call(727) 791-7400 or go onlineto www.rutheckerdhall.com.

■ Peter Frampton, 8 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 8, Ruth Eck-erd Hall. Cost $79.50 to$39.50. Call (727) 791-7400or visit www.rutheckerdhall.com.

■ “Hymn Festival” 3 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 9, at First

United Methodist Church at1126 East Silver SpringsBlvd. (State Road 40), Ocala.For information, call (352)537-0207. Free.

■ Peter Frampton, 8 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 11, Hard RockLive Orlando. $44.90 to$85.90. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Never Shout Never,5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.12, House of Blues Orlando.$20 to $25.95. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Adele, 8 p.m. Thursday,Oct. 13, Hard Rock Live Or-lando. $75.90, $127.15.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ NCFB “2011 LiveMusic Series”

Nature Coast Friends ofBlues (NCFB) presents the“2011 Live Music Series”line-up. All events are at theMuseum Café, 10466 W.

DANCEContinued from Page C4

See MUSIC/Page C6

It makes no sense — there’sa gap of logic and emotionthat’s hard to overcome.

Still, the usually likableRudd is totally committed toplaying this annoying, goofyschlub: a Capraesque char-acter in cargo shorts andshaggy facial hair. You don’tblame the sisters for ostra-cizing him — but then they’reall drawn in such an unlik-able, two-dimensional way,you won’t want to be on theirside, either. Director Peretzsays they’re all meant to rep-resent specific New Yorktypes, but they never feel likefully realized people.

First, Ned stays with Mor-timer’s Liz, the smug, hover-ing, ultra-P.C. Brooklynmom; her kids are namedRiver and Echo. She’s mar-ried to a skeevy and dis-dainful documentaryfilmmaker played by a sur-prisingly unfunny SteveCoogan. They are obsessedwith getting their son intothe right private school.

When he wears out hiswelcome there, he moves inwith Banks’ Miranda, an im-patient and ambitious writerfor Vanity Fair (wherePeretz the screenwriter is acontributing editor in reallife). She’ll do whatever shemust to get good play for herpiece on a British royal,even if it means using Ned toobtain secondhand informa-tion. She also bosses aroundher neighbor (Adam Scott,who has some nice, easygo-ing banter with Rudd); hehas a crush on her for rea-

sons that are difficult tocomprehend.

(Again, it’s really hard tomake Elizabeth Banks un-likable; “Our Idiot Brother”has achieved that dubiousfeat.)

Finally he joins De-schanel’s Natalie, a bisex-ual, bohemian artsy typewho lives in an alreadycrowded loft. She’s dating alawyer named Cindy(Rashida Jones), poses nudefor painters and tries outawkward new material atpoorly attended open mike

nights. Unlike the other sis-ters, she’s not uptight; in-stead, she’s selfish andflighty to a fault.

Whether Ned tears themall apart, brings them backtogether or finally finds apermanent home, it’s hardto care, because the filmdoesn’t seem to care, either.

“Our Idiot Brother,” a We-instein Co. release, is ratedR for sexual content includ-ing nudity, and for languagethroughout. Running time:90 minutes. One and a halfstars out of four.


0008YGU

Vote for YOUR FAVORITE online at www.chronicleonline.com

Burger Party Schedule August 2011

Restaurant Location Phone Number

Rustic Ranch

Inverness

Beef O’ Brady’s Inverness

Beef O’ Brady’s

Crystal River

Fat Cats

Crystal River

Sweet Pickles

Homosassa

Our Pub Inglis

Sept. 1 Castaways Crystal River

Rustic Ranch 104 US Hwy 41 S., Inverness (352) 726-7333

Beef O’ Brady’s, Inv. 1231 Highway 41 N., Inverness (352) 344-9464

Beef O’ Brady’s, C.R. 6738 W Gulf To Lake Hwy, C.R. (352) 564-0544

Fat Cats 508 N. Citrus Ave, C.R. (352) 563-2620

Sweet Pickles 8361 S. Suncoast Blvd, Homosassa (352) 503-2045

Our Pub Highway 40 West, Inglis (352) 447-2406

Castaways 5430 N. Suncoast Blvd. C.R. (352) 795-3653

■ Dr. Laura Ellis, organ professor at the University ofFlorida, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, at Queen of Peace CatholicChurch in Ocala. For information, call (352) 537-0207.

■ Thanksgiving Bluegrass Fest, Nov. 24-27, at SertomaYouth Ranch, Brooksville. Lineup includes: The LonesomeRiver Band, Larry Cordle & Lonesome Standard Time, ThirdTime Out, Special Consensus, The Chapmans, Packway Han-dle Band, Pam Curtis & Up The Creek and Remington Ryde.

■ Joe Bonamassa, blues rock, 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 25, RuthEckerd Hall, at 1111 McMullen Booth Road in Clearwater. Tick-ets $75, $65, $55 and $45. Call (727) 791-7400. www.rutheckerdhall.com.

■ George Thorogood & the Destroyers, 6 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 27, House of Blues Orlando. $35. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Andrea Bocelli, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, St. Pete TimesForum, Tampa. $71.80 to $375.35. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ The Central Florida Master Choir’s Christmas concert,3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, at First United Methodist Church, 1126E. Silver Springs Blvd., (State Rpad 40) in Ocala. For informa-tion, call (352) 537-0207.

■ Loretta Lynn, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9, Lakeland CenterYoukey Theatre, Lakeland. $40.85, $77.20.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ International concert organist David Hart, 3 p.m. Sun-day, Jan. 8, at First United Methodist Church, 1126 E. SilverSprings Blvd., (SR 40), Ocala. Admission is free but a free-willoffering will be taken. For information, call (352) 537-0207.

■ Gregg Allman, 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14, Ruth EckerdHall. Special guest is Jaimoe’s Jasssz Band. Tickets on salenoon Friday, Sept. 9. Reserved tickets $69.50, $42.50 and $35.Call (727) 791-7400. or visit www.rutheckerdhall.com.

■ Gordon Lightfoot, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19, DaytonaBeach Peabody Auditorium. $48.65, $67.10. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ The Lennon Sisters, 2:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, DaytonaBeach Peabody Auditorium. $43.50, $49.65. www.ticketmas-ter.com.

■ George Jones, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, The PeabodyDaytona Beach. $52.75, $65.05. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Ray Stevens, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, The Peabody Day-tona Beach. $49.65, $70.15. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Concerts at the Old Courthouse, a series to benefit theCitrus County Historical Society, 1 Courthouse Square, Inver-ness. $10. Sponsorships available. Doors open at 6:30, musicstarts at 7 p.m. (352) 726-9814, (352) 341-6436.

MUSIC REHEARSAL

■ Second Sunday Sunset Drum Circle, two hours be-fore sunset, Sunday, Fort Island Trail Beach Park,Crystal River, at far end of the beach. Circle beginsan hour and a half before sunset. Bring drums andpercussion instruments (can be a 5-gallon paintbucket or can filled with beans). Chair necessary,beverages optional. Charlotte at (352) 344-8009 orLinda at (352) 746-0655.

* Music rehearsals are published at least once a month,space permitting.

MUSICContinued from Page C5

Besson wrote with frequentcollaborator Robert MarkKamen) allows her to con-vey a surprising amount ofemotion and inner conflict.Cataleya’s purely physicalrelationship with a hunkyartist named Danny(Michael Vartan) forces herto confront the lonelinessshe’s long suppressed.

But then it’s time for herto take her clothes off again.

“Colombiana,” a TriStarPictures release, is ratedPG-13 for violence, disturb-ing images, intense se-quences of action, sexualityand brief strong language.Running time: 108 minutes.Two and a half stars out offour.

BROTHERContinued from Page C1

MOVIEContinued from Page C1


LOS ANGELES — This is one ofthose weeks in which five choicesaren’t nearly enough. We’re talk-ing about unnecessary remakes,which pretty much means ... all ofthem.

Rare is the remake that actuallyimproves on the original — thisyear’s “The Mechanic” with JasonStatham springs to mind. But theoriginal versions of “Assault onPrecinct 13” or “The LongestYard” or “The Taking of Pelham123,” for example, were just fineon their own, and in their owntime.

With this week bringing newversions of “Conan the Barbarian”and “Fright Night,” we’re going tofocus on movies that never shouldhave been touched. Stop me if youthink you’ve heard this one before:

■ “Psycho” (1998): Pretty muchno one should go near AlfredHitchcock, ever. But if you’re dar-ing enough to try, you should avoiddoing a shot-by-shot remake ofwhat is probably the master’s best-known film. Still, you’ve got to ad-mire Gus Van Sant’s chutzpah. Heshot it in color — that’s different— and added a few slight tweaks.Vince Vaughn plays the iconic An-thony Perkins role of NormanBates and Anne Heche fills in forJanet Leigh as Marion Crane. But

other than that, it’s the same char-acters, same dialogue, same cam-era angles, even the same BernardHermann score from 1960. It’s anintriguing exercise but, ultimately,a noble failure.

■ “City of Angels” (1998): WimWenders’ “Wings of Desire” (1987)is a modern classic, and it fea-tured one of the greatest perform-ances by the late Peter Falk.Melancholy, thoughtful and visu-ally arresting, it followed unseenangels who watched over Berlin,observing people’s actions, listen-ing to their thoughts, quietly shap-

ing their lives. “City of Angels,” bycomparison, was too obvious — itspelled everything out, its emo-tions were too tidy. Brad Silber-ling turned this subtle story into asimple romantic comedy starringNicolas Cage (as an angel) andMeg Ryan (as a heart surgeon), twoactors who make absolutely nosense together.

■ “The Women” (2008): GeorgeCukor’s 1939 cat fight, based onthe play by Clare Boothe Luce,was intended as a satire of societymavens and their frivolous lives.In directing for the first time and

writing the script, “MurphyBrown” creator Diane Englishmade it a celebration. Sure, it hadan all-female cast of solid ac-tresses (Meg Ryan, Annette Ben-ing, Cloris Leachman), as did theoriginal, though perhaps not quitethe stellar collection that includedNorma Shearer, Joan Crawfordand Rosalind Russell. Cukor’stone and timing were missing;English applied all the light-hearted instincts of her sitcombackground and seemingly noneof the insights of the source material.

■ “The Invasion” (2007):There’ve been many versions ofthe sci-fi classic “Invasion of theBody Snatchers,” but this one hadthe least bite. Nicole Kidman,Daniel Craig and Jeffrey Wrightwent to waste as a few of the lastcitizens who managed to remainuninfected when a gloopy sub-stance from outer space took overthe population, turning peopleinto emotionless drone versions ofthemselves. The whole point ofthis story has always been to serveas a reflection of its times,whether it’s making a statementabout McCarthyism (1956) or Viet-nam and Watergate (1978). Thistime, there were passing TV newsreferences to the war in Iraq andNorth Korean leader Kim Jong Il,but the film’s political ideologyfelt tossed-in and half-baked.Worst of all, it wasn’t the slightestbit scary or suspenseful.

■ “The Karate Kid” (2010): Thisis admittedly a personal, nostalgicchoice. But for anyone who grewup in the ’80s, “The Karate Kid”inspires a deep fondness. HaroldZwart’s version maintained thebasic structure and even somekey details, like the sweep-the-legmoment in the finale. It movedthe setting from Los Angeles toBeijing, that’s no big deal. Themain problem was the casting ofJaden Smith, who was severalyears younger than Ralph Mac-chio was and looks even younger.And so neither the fighting northe romance with a girl who’s outof his league — two key compo-nents of “The Karate Kid” —made sense.

Some movies shouldnot be touched

Associated Press

Jaden Smith, left, plays “Dre” and Jackie Chan is Mr. Han in a remake of “The Karate Kid.”

5 most needless remakes

10th Annual Fundraiser

832 K-9’s Deputy Dogs

Saving lives by providing trained bloodhounds to law enforcement across the nation.

~ Dinner & Music ~ Awards & Prizes ~ Featuring our Not-So-Silent Auction! ~ Raffles ~ Door Prizes ~ Parade of Pups

Our Not-So-Silent Auction features fun and unusual items donated

by sponsors far and wide! Original quilts,

T-shirts, jewelry and one-of-a-kind surprises!

Tickets $50 www.deputydogs.org

832 K-9’s Deputy Dogs 11565 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy. Inverness, FL 34450

(352) 302-8319

Sept. 24 ~ 4 - 10 p.m. Citrus Springs Community Center

It ’ s All About Heart Training, Trailing & Triumph Kody Snodgrass Memorial Foundation, Inc.

11565 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness, FL 34450

Sponsored by:

Celebrating over 125 Dogs in Service working across the U.S. and overseas

00092VY

B&GC takes ordersfor doughnuts

Boys & Girls Clubs of CitrusCounty is again taking ordersfor Krispy Kreme doughnuts.Deadline for orders toSuzanne Clemente, eventscoordinator of Boys & GirlsClubs of Citrus County, is Aug.31. Orders may be called in to(352) 621-9225 or faxed to(352) 621-4679. Clemente willalso accept orders via email [email protected].

Doughnuts will be deliveredThursday, Sept. 8, to pur-chasers. This fundraiser givesbusinesses and individuals theopportunity to say thank youto employees for their hardwork by ordering doughnutsfor the entire crew or simply toenjoy the treat as a family athome.

Doughnuts are $8 perdozen. Krispy Kreme Signa-ture coffee is also available fororder at $9 per pound. All prof-its to the fundraiser stay in Cit-rus County to benefit childrenwho attend the clubs.

Orders may also be placedat any of the three Boys &Girls Clubs of Citrus Countysites. The doughnuts will bethere waiting for parents totake home that afternoon.

Snippits like toSew ’n’ Tell

Crystal River Snippits willmeet at 10 a.m. Thursday,Sept. 1, at A-White Sew & Vacin the Airport Plaza onU.S. 19.

The program for the meet-ing will be the presentations ofmembers’ entries in thegroup’s UFO Challenge.Those who attend should alsoremember to bring their latestSew ’n’ Tell projects.

The Snippits is a neighbor-hood group of the NatureCoast Chapter of the ASG.For more information, callAnne at (382) 7872 or Chris at(352) 794-3540.

Discuss your ideasat inventors group

Citrus County InventorsGroup will meet at 10 a.m. Fri-day, Sept. 9, at the Lakes Re-gion Library on Druid Road inInverness.

The program will be tofocus on an invention or idea,and various ways to get it tomarket. These meetings areopen to all past, present andfuture inventors. There is nocost associated with thisgroup.

For more information, callMary at (352) 527-2827.

Flotilla 15-4 tomeet Sept. 6

Homosassa Flotilla 15-4 ofthe U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliarywill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 6, at West Citrus Com-munity Center, 8940 W. Veter-ans Drive, Homosassa.Visitors are welcome.

The auxiliary is active in as-sisting the Coast Guard withpromoting homeland security,

public instruction of safe boat-ing, vessel safety exams,safety patrols on the riversand coastal waters,search/rescue and law en-forcement air patrols andmany other activities. Anyoneinterested in joining the volun-teer group may call RustyHays at (352) 598-4369, oremail [email protected].

Life Pirates to docleanup, party

Life Pirates LLC invites thepublic to have a “whale” of agood time with at its CoastalCleanup Party on Saturday,Sept. 17, at Crystal River AleHouse.

The group will meet at 8a.m. at the Ale House, 1610S.E. Paradise Circle, to cleanup King’s Bay until noon.Then, from 1 to 5 p.m. followsthe party with music, food anddrink specials and prizes.

If you have a boat, kayak,mask, fins and snorkel, bringthem. Participants must regis-ter before 5 p.m. Sept. 9 to beeligible to receive a T-shirt, hatand gloves. Email Capt.KeyLime at [email protected] or call (352)422-7910.

Join Irish for‘halfway’ party

American Irish Club of WestCitrus will meet at noon Tues-day, Sept. 20, at the club-house on County Road 490(Homosassa Trail), oppositeSt. Scholastica CatholicChurch.

The group will welcomeback Snowbirds with a“Halfway to St. Patrick’s Day”corned beef and cabbageparty. Entertainment will be byPatrick Hagerman.

Although the meeting is formembers only, anyone inter-ested in becoming a memberis welcome also. You do nothave to be Irish to join; thereare friends of every nationalityin the club. The club has activ-ities open to the public, suchas bingo, game nights, buncoand trips to shows and restau-rants.

Those interested in more in-formation about the club canvisit or call on Wednesdays;phone (352) 527-4890 orthe club president at (352)527-2209.

Transit retireesconvene Sept. 2New York City Transit Re-

tirees will meet at 1 p.m. Fri-day, Sept. 2, at the BeverlyHills Community Building, OneCivic Circle.

Those retired from the NewYork City Transit System whoreside in Citrus County arewelcome. Also, any retireesfrom the NYC Transit Systemvisiting locally are welcome.

After the meeting, refresh-ments will be served. For addi-tional information, callPresident Clarence Redd at(352) 527-8418 or SecretaryClarisse D’Adamo at (352)527-2508.

� 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 C7 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011


News NOTES

A Humane SocietyOF CENTRAL FL

Sweetie


Sweetie is a 1-year-old, lov-ing, spayed Boston terrierwith tons of energy forteenagers, but no youngchildren. She likes to play,run and play fetch a lot, ishousebroken and cratetrained. A Humane Societyof Central Florida Pet Res-cue Inc. does home visitsprior to adoptions; there-fore, can only adopt to theCitrus County area. Comemeet adoptable pets atSaturday adoption eventsfrom 10 a.m. to at Pet Su-permarket, Inverness. Visitwww.AHumaneSocietyPetRescue.com. If youmust give up your littledog, call (352) 527-9050,or if it is a Doberman pin-scher, (352) 795-1745.Leave your name andnumber for a return call.

Homosassa SDAElder Norman Deakin will deliver the sermon

at the 11 a.m. divine service Saturday.The Sabbath school program will be a special

meet-and-greet morning social for members andguests at 9:30 a.m. “Trust Not in DeceptiveWords” will be the focus of the 10 a.m. studywith Bob Halstead. Billy Richards will teach the10 a.m. adult beginners Bible study classon “Judgement Hour.” Classes are provided forchildren.

Bible study will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, with“Forty Days of Prayer.” Men’s study group willmeet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

The public is welcome at all programs.For more information, call Bob Halstead at

(352) 382-7753. The church is at 5863 CardinalSt., Homosassa.

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.

Pastor John Sabo will offer the sermon on“Our Heavenly Father” at 11 a.m. Vespers will beat 6:45 p.m. in the sanctuary, with David Corbettshowing “Israel in Prophecy” with SteveWohlberg.

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 andreopens again at 7 p.m. The Health Food Storeis also open after Vespers on Saturday.

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.A fellowship luncheon will follow the worship

service and all are invited to attend.The adult Sabbath school program begins at

9:15 a.m. Saturday, followed at 10 a.m. by aBible study. Classes for children are available at9:30 a.m.

There is a mid-week meeting at 6 p.m.Wednesday.

The church is at 1880 N. Trucks Ave.,Hernando; phone (352) 344-2008.

Glad TidingsSabbath school begins at 9:15 a.m. Saturday

with song, then study at Glad Tidings Church.Divine hour follows at 11 a.m. Elder Sweet con-tinues the series on Hebrews with sermon No.

12. A vegan lunch will follow.All are invited to worship with us on the day

Jesus kept (Luke 4:16).Bible study is at 6 p.m. Thursday. All

are 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., Crystal

River (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 or visit online atwww.adventhope church.com.

Beth SholomThe two mini-courses that began Aug. 15 will

end Aug. 29 with the final session.“When Bad Things Happen to Good People,”

from 7 to 8 p.m., looks at the purpose of life,faith, good and evil.

Students are looking at how the anger and

pain of personal tragedy can lead us to fear-lessly question the ways we comfort each otherand to question God himself.

“Miracle in the Middle East: The Israeli Econ-omy” is from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. How did a tiny,backwater province of the Ottomon Empire 100years ago turn into one of the most dynamic androbust economies today?

This course examines the story of Israel’seconomic miracle and show how Israel’s policieson entrepreneurship, immigration, research anddevelopment and military service have been keyfactors in the country’s rise.

Each class is $5 per session plus textbook. Toregister, contact [email protected] or call(352) 643-0995. Presented by the Etz HayimInstitute-Adult Education Program of Congrega-tion Beth Sholom.

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.

Religion NOTES


Blues fans out there can help the NatureCoast Friends of Blues bring Moreland &Arbuckle to Homosassa. The band is con-ducting a competition between severalblues societies across America and theywill provide a concert free for the winningblues society, giving them the opportunityfor fundraising.

Moreland & Arbuckle are promotingtheir latest release from Telarc Interna-tional, “Just A Dream.” The CD was re-leased Aug. 23 and includes a performanceby legendary guitarist Steve Cropper. More-land & Arbuckle hail from Kansas. Theirinfluences came from the early 20th cen-tury Delta blues and post-World War IIurban blues with rock inspirations. For

their latest CD, the band shows a grittyblues-rock vibe. Band members are gui-tarist Aaron Moreland, vocalist, with harpman Dustin Arbuckle and Brad Horner ondrums.

This is a unique opportunity; fans of theNature Coast Friends of Blues are asked tovisit the website at www.telarc.com/jus-tadream to vote to bring Moreland & Ar-buckle to Citrus County. Competing bluessocieties include Spa City Blues Society,Fort Smith Riverfront Blues Society, Sun-coast Blues Society, Kentuckiana Blues So-ciety, Santa Barbara Blues Society, OzarkBlues Society and Colorado Blues Society.

As of Aug. 24, Nature Coast Friends ofBlues is in fourth place behind SuncoastBlues, Fort Smith and Colorado. Votingends Nov. 30.

Get these bluesSocieties compete to win band’s performance


The St. Scholastica Council of Catholic Women recently had elections for new officers for the 2011-12 fiscal year. Pic-tured, from left, are: Claire Schroeder, leadership chairman; Jeannine Davis, president; Henrietta Olstynski, vice president;Joan Mc Guigan, recording secretary; Jeannette Kollar, immediate past president; Terry Prince, treasurer; Patricia Higgins,corresponding secretary; and Janice Wrightson, service commission chairman. Not pictured Connie Taylor, spiritual com-mission chairman. The CCW supports the parish and community. Membership is open to all Catholic women, 18 years ofage or older. For more information, call Jeannine Davis at (352) 527-2209.

Council of Catholic Women officers


Citrus County Senior Foundation,sponsored by the Citrus CountyChronicle, is offering a trip towatch the Tampa Bay Rays play theBoston Red Sox on Friday, Sept. 9.

Tickets are $40 per person, whichincludes admission to the game andround-trip motor coach transportationfrom Lecanto to Tropicana Field in St.Petersburg. Space is limited; get ticketsnow to confirm a place on this trip.

For moreinformation or topurchasetickets, call(352) 527-5975.

All pro-ceedsareusedfor

helpingseniorshereinCitrusCounty.

Catch some Rays at gameChronicle sponsors trip

C8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEENTERTAINMENT

It is interesting how many sportshave a grand slam. Immediatelycoming to mind are baseball, golf,tennis and, of course, bridge. Nodoubt there are more. In our game,if you are in seven of something, itpays to be careful. There are a lot ofpoints at stake, not only the grand-slam bonus but also the lost small-slam bonus if you fail by a trick.

How should South plan the playin this seven-spade contract afterWest leads the diamond king?

North correctly decided his handwas worth a two-club opening bidbecause he had so many aces andkings. (A two-no-trump opening bidusually contains three aces and oneking, or two aces and three kings.)South, now knowing this was a slamdeal, responded two spades, prom-

ising at least a five-card suit andeight or more points (or a superseven). North raised spades, Southused Blackwood once, then slightlyoptimistically plunged into sevenspades.

With no losers in the side suits,declarer had to draw trumps safely.That would be easy if they were 2-2or 3-1. But what about a 4-0 split,which will occur 10 percent of thetime?

If West has all four, South is adead duck, unable to avoid a loser.But if East has them, declarer issafe as long as he starts withdummy’s ace. When he sees thebad break, he continues with a lowspade through East, capturing his10 with the queen. Back to thedummy with a club, South plays aspade to his nine, draws East’s lasttrump, and claims.

FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 26, 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 Friends-Ben. Friends-Ben. 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 McLaughlin Group (N) ‘PG’

Need to Know (N) (In Stereo) Å BBC Newsnight ‘G’

The Wall -- A World Divided The opening of the Berlin Wall. ‘PG’

(WUFT) PBS % 5 5 5 5 16 World News Nightly Business PBS NewsHour (N) Å Washington W’k Need to Know (N) Å American Masters Folk singer Pete Seeger. ‘PG’ 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 Friends With Benefits (N) ‘14’

Friends With Benefits (N) ‘14’

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! “Teen Tournament” ‘G’

Wheel of Fortune ‘G’ Å

Shark Tank Kids seek an investor for their idea. ‘PG’ Å

Karaoke Battle USA (N) (In Stereo) Å

20/20 (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

Dr. Phil (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å NFL Preseason Football Green Bay Packers at Indianapolis Colts. From Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. (N) (Live) 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 (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Fringe (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å FOX13 10:00 News (N) Å FOX13 News Edge at 11pm

Access Hollywood (N) ‘PG’

(WCJB) ABC 4 11 11 4 15 News World News Entertainment Inside Edition Shark Tank (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Karaoke Battle USA (N) Å 20/20 (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

Wisdom Keys-Murdock

Great Awakening

(WFTS) ABC < 11 11 11 11 ABC Action News at 6 PM

ABC World News Wheel of Fortune ‘G’ Å

Jeopardy! “Teen Tournament” ‘G’

Shark Tank Kids seek an investor for their idea. ‘PG’ Å

Karaoke Battle USA (N) (In Stereo) Å

20/20 (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å ABC Action News at 11 PM

Nightline (N) ‘G’ Å

(WMOR) IND @ 12 12 Family Guy ‘14’ Å Family Guy ‘PG’ Å

How I Met Your Mother ‘14’

The Office “Money” ‘PG’

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The detectives probe a cult. ‘14’

Frasier “The Proposal” ‘PG’

Frasier “Good Grief” ‘PG’

How I Met Your Mother ‘14’

The Office ‘PG’ Å South Park ‘14’ Å South Park ‘MA’ Å

(WTTA) MNT F 6 6 6 6 9 Love-Raymond Old Christine Family Feud Family Feud Monk (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Monk (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Seinfeld ‘G’ Seinfeld ‘PG’ Entourage ‘MA’ Enthusiasm(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’

The King of Queens ‘PG’

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

Nikita “Glass Houses” Jaden and Alex argue. (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Supernatural Castiel talks about the war in heaven. ‘14’ Å

According to Jim ‘PG’ Å

George Lopez ‘PG’ Å

Friends ‘14’ Å Friends ‘14’ 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

›› “State Department: File 649” (1949, Drama) Virginia Bruce, Jonathan Hale. A foreign agent sacrifices all to stop a Chinese warlord. ‘NR’

(WOGX) FOX S 13 13 7 7 TMZ (N) ‘PG’ My Name Is Earl The Simpsons The Simpsons Kitchen Nightmares ‘14’ Å Fringe (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å FOX 35 News at 10 (N) Å TMZ ‘PG’ Å King of the Hill(WVEA) UNI Æ 15 15 15 15 15 15 Noticias Noticiero Univ. Cuando Me Enamoro (N) ‘14’ Teresa (N) ‘14’ (SS) Triunfo del Amor (N) ‘14’ (SS) La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) ‘PG’ Noticias Noticiero Univ.(WXPX) ION ≤ 17 Without a Trace ‘PG’ Å Without a Trace “Tail Spin” ‘PG’ Without a Trace ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds “Retaliation” ‘14’ Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å

(A&E) 54 48 54 54 25 27 Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds “Machismo” ‘PG’ Criminal Minds “The Fight” ‘14’ Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å The Glades “Beached” ‘14’ Å (AMC) 55 64 55 55 ›››‡ “A Few Good Men” (1992, Drama) Tom Cruise. ‘R’ Å ›››‡ “Jurassic Park” (1993) Sam Neill. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an island-jungle theme park. ›››‡ “Jurassic Park” (1993) (ANI) 52 35 52 52 19 21 Untamed and Uncut ‘14’ Å Rat Busters NYC ‘PG’ Å Tanked (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Tanked (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Rat Busters NYC (N) ‘PG’ Å Tanked (In Stereo) ‘PG’ (BET) 96 19 96 96 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live ‘PG’ Å ›‡ “Who’s Your Caddy?” (2007) Antwan “Big Boi” Patton. ‘PG-13’ ›› “Soul Plane” (2004, Comedy) Kevin Hart, Tom Arnold. ‘R’ (BRAVO) 254 51 254 254 ›››‡ “Jerry Maguire” (1996) ››‡ “Bee Movie” (2007, Comedy) Voices of Jerry Seinfeld. ‘PG’ ›››‡ “Juno” (2007) Ellen Page, Michael Cera. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ ›››‡ “Juno” (2007) ‘PG-13’ (CC) 27 61 27 27 33 Scrubs ‘14’ Scrubs ‘14’ Daily Show Colbert Report Tosh.0 ‘14’ Tosh.0 ‘14’ “Jackass 2.5” (2007) ‘NR’ Å Katt Williams: Pimp Chronicles Kevin Hart: I’m a Grown Little Man (CMT) 98 45 98 98 28 37 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition ›› “Dangerous Minds” (1995, Drama) Michelle Pfeiffer, George Dzundza. ‘R’ CMT Made Cribs ‘PG’ (CNBC) 43 42 43 43 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) 60 Minutes on CNBC How I, Millions How I, Millions Sprawling From Grace Mad Money (CNN) 40 29 40 40 41 46 Situation Room John King, USA (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) ‘PG’ Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 ‘PG’ Å John King, USA (DISN) 46 40 46 46 6 5 Phineas, Ferb Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Wizards-Place A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Phineas, Ferb Phineas, Ferb My Babysitter So Random! ‘G’ Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ (ESPN) 33 27 33 33 21 17 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Countdown NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Food City 250. (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (ESPN2) 34 28 34 34 43 49 SportsNation Å WTA Tennis U.S. Open Series: New Haven Open at Yale, Semifinal. (N) High School Football Armwood (Fla.) at Bishop Gorman (Nev.). (N) (Live) (EWTN) 95 70 95 95 48 Church-Poor Loretta Y. Daily Mass: Our Lady Life on the Rock ‘G’ Wisdom in The Holy Rosary Maximilian: Saint of Auschwitz ‘G’ 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 Iron Chef America Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Heat Seekers Sugar High (N) Killer Food (FSNFL) 35 39 35 35 UEFA Magazine Marlins Live! Marlins Live! MLB Baseball ‘G’ Inside Marlins Marlins Live! The Final Score (FX) 30 60 30 30 51 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men ››‡ “The Proposal” (2009, Romance-Comedy) Sandra Bullock. ‘PG-13’ ››› “Definitely, Maybe” (2008) Ryan Reynolds. (GOLF) 67 Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Champions: Boeing Classic, First Round. (N) (Live) PGA Tour Golf The Barclays, Second Round. From Plainfield Country Club in Edison, N.J. Golf Central (N) (HALL) 39 68 39 39 45 54 Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Little House on the Prairie ‘PG’ 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 ›‡ “Biker Boyz” (2003, Action) Laurence Fishburne. A young man joins the world of illegal motorcycle racing. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

True Blood Bill issues an unpopular order. (In Stereo) ‘MA’ Å

True Blood “Spellbound?” Bill and Marnie prepare to face off. ‘MA’

True Blood “Run” Marnie plots her next move. ‘MA’ Å

››› “Unstoppable” (2010) Denzel Washington. ‘PG-13’ 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 Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l (HIST) 51 25 51 51 32 42 MonsterQuest ‘PG’ Å MonsterQuest ‘PG’ Å Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration How the States Got Their Shapes (LIFE) 24 38 24 24 31 Unsolved Mysteries ‘14’ Å Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘G’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Reba ‘PG’ Å Against the Wall “The Fifth Body” The Protector “Rats” Å

(LMN) 50 ›››‡ “Heathers” (1989, Comedy) Winona Ryder, Christian Slater. A teenager grows tired of her class-conscious peers. ‘R’ Å

Viewers’ Choice Å Viewers’ Choice Å

(MAX) 320 221 320 320 3 3 ›› “Clash of the Titans” (2010, Adventure) Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

››› “Face/Off” (1997, Action) John Travolta, Nicolas Cage, Joan Allen. An FBI agent and a violent terrorist switch identities. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Strike Back Scott trades places with a hacker. (N) ‘MA’ Å

Chemistry (N) ‘MA’ Å

Skin to the Max (N) ‘MA’

(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 Awkward. Awkward. Teen Mom (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Jersey Shore ‘14’ Å › “Mr. Deeds” (2002) Adam Sandler. Premiere. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ (NGC) 65 44 53 Monster Fish ‘PG’ Dog Whisperer ‘G’ Jurassic CSI “T.Rex Trauma” ‘PG’ Life After Dinosaurs (N) ‘PG’ Naked Science (N) ‘PG’ Jurassic CSI “T.Rex Trauma” ‘PG’ (NICK) 28 36 28 28 35 25 iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å Big Time Rush Victorious ‘G’ My Wife-Kids My Wife & Kids That ’70s Show That ’70s Show George Lopez George Lopez (OXY) 44 ›› “Fools Rush In” (1997) Å ››‡ “The Notebook” (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling, James Garner. ‘PG-13’ Å ››‡ “The Notebook” (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling, James Garner. ‘PG-13’ Å

(SHOW) 340 241 340 340 ›‡ “The Back-up Plan” (2010) Jennifer Lopez. A single woman becomes pregnant, then meets her ideal man. ‘PG-13’ Å

›‡ “Next Day Air” (2009, Comedy-Drama) Donald Faison, Mike Epps. iTV. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

“Talihina Sky: The Story of Kings of Leon” (2011) The rise of the Tennessee rock band Kings of Leon.

››› “Cocaine Cowboys II: Hustlin’ With the Godmother” ‘NR’

(SPEED) 122 112 122 122 NASCAR Racing SPEED Center Am. Trucker Am. Trucker My Ride Rules My Ride Rules Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff The Car Show “Seattle Rally” Trackside At... (N) (SPIKE) 37 43 37 37 27 36 Gangland “Road Warriors” ‘14’ Gangland (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å Gangland “Death in Dixie” ‘14’ UFC Unleashed (In Stereo) ‘14, V UFC Unleashed (In Stereo) ‘14, V UFC Unleashed (SUN) 36 31 36 36 College Kickoff Rays Live! Fight Time Promotions To Be Announced Inside the Rays MLB Baseball ‘G’ (SYFY) 31 59 31 31 26 29 ›› “Mega Piranha” (2010, Science Fiction) Tiffany, Paul Logan. ‘R’ WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (In Stereo) Å Haven “The Tides That Bind” (N) Alphas “Catch and Release” (TBS) 49 23 49 49 16 19 King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld ‘PG’ Seinfeld ‘PG’ Family Guy ‘14’ Family Guy ‘14’ ›› “The House Bunny” (2008, Comedy) Anna Faris. ‘PG-13’ Å ››‡ “The Ringer” (2005)

(TCM) 169 53 169 169 30 35 ››‡ “It Happened in Brooklyn” (1947) Frank Sinatra. An ex-GI and his friends strive for show business success. ‘NR’ Å

››› “Good News” (1947, Musical Comedy) June Allyson, Peter Lawford. A female tutor helps a football star make the grade. ‘NR’ Å

››› “It Should Happen to You” (1954, Comedy) Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon. ‘NR’ Å

›‡ “Salt and Pepper” (1968)

(TDC) 53 34 53 53 24 26 Cash Cab ‘G’ Cash Cab ‘G’ Man vs. Wild “Vietnam” ‘PG’ Man vs. Wild ‘PG’ Å Man vs. Wild (N) ‘PG’ Å Surviving the Cut (N) ‘PG’ Å Man vs. Wild ‘PG’ Å (TLC) 50 46 50 50 29 30 LA Ink Aubry wants a tattoo. ‘PG’ Four Weddings ‘PG’ Å 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 ‘14’ Å (DVS) Law & Order “Love Eternal” ‘14’ ››‡ “Valkyrie” (2008, Historical Drama) Tom Cruise. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ Å ››‡ “Valkyrie” (2008) Tom Cruise. ‘PG-13’ Å (TRAV) 9 54 9 9 44 Weird Travels ‘PG’ Å Ghost Stories Ghost Stories Paranormal Challenge Å Paranormal Challenge (N) ‘PG’ Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å (truTV) 25 55 25 25 98 98 Cops ‘14’ Å Cops ‘14’ Å World’s Dumbest... ‘14’ World’s Dumbest... ‘14’ World’s Dumbest... ‘14’ It Only Hurts It Only Hurts 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’ Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Hot in Cleveland The Nanny ‘PG’ (USA) 47 32 47 47 17 18 NCIS “Dead and Unburied” ‘PG’ NCIS “Witch Hunt” ‘PG’ Å NCIS “Sandblast” ‘14’ Å NCIS “Suspicion” ‘PG’ Å CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Royal Pains “Me First” ‘PG’ Å (WE) 117 69 117 117 Charmed (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å Charmed “Charmed Noir” ‘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 Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg America’s Funniest Home Videos MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers. From Miller Park in Milwaukee. (N) Å News at Nine Scrubs ‘14’

Dear Annie: How do we dealwith our sister “Michelle”who says and e-mails hurt-

ful things to each of usat the most inoppor-tune times?

I have three othersisters. “Debbie”called me this eveningin tears. She recentlyspent a week in thehospital after surgeryon her leg. She’s nowin a rehabilitation fa-cility and still has along recovery ahead ofher. Since we livemany hours away, shehas been keeping usupdated via e-mail.

Today, Debbie received a tersenote from Michelle, saying she didnot want to receive any more ofthese group e-mails. There was noacknowledgement of the tough timeDebbie has been going through. Iwas not surprised. Michelle did asimilar thing to me when I under-went cancer treatment severalyears ago. It seems she likes to kickus when we are down.

We find Michelle’s behaviorheartbreaking and difficult to ac-cept. Why does she push usaway? Every time we reach outor try to include her in a discus-sion or even voice an opinion, weget slammed or completely ig-nored. She cannot sympathizeand is becoming more and moredistant as time goes on.

We would like a relationshipwith her, but it seems this is notpossible. On the rare occasionswhen we see her, she is aloof,won’t make eye contact and barelyparticipates in conversations. Isshe mentally ill? No healthy per-

son could do such cruel things. —Heartbroken Sister

Dear Heartbroken: Michelleseems incapable ofparticipating in thesisterly give-and-takethe rest of you expectand enjoy. She finds itoverly attached ratherthan comforting, help-ful or supportive. Shecould be jealous,short-tempered, inse-cure, unkind or com-pletely self-involved,but none of thosethings necessarilymakes her mentallyill. We suggest youback off and try to ac-

cept Michelle as she is and, un-less she exhibits clear signs ofdeterioration, ignore the rest.

Dear Annie: I used to befriends with a girl who livedacross the hall from me in col-lege. “Toni” was a nice person,but had little command of writtenEnglish and often came to myroommate and me to proofreadand correct her papers.

Toni has now become a Face-book friend, and I recentlylearned she is a special educa-tion teacher in a public elemen-tary school. It is obvious herwriting skills have not improvedat all. She admitted to me thatshe got her job because she knewthe principal, but I have no ideahow she has kept her position.

I’m tempted to call the Boardof Education, but don’t want torat her out. Yet, if it were my kidslearning words like “alot” and“lastnight,” I would only hopesomeone would intervene. Whatshould I do? — Spell Check Is

Your Friend.Dear Spell Check: It’s possible

Toni checks her spelling morecarefully in the classroom thanshe does on Facebook. It is alsolikely poor spelling would havebeen noticed by some of the par-ents, as well as school officials(who are also known to checkFacebook pages). Instead of as-suming she is incompetent, sendher a lighthearted note, sayingyou notice her current spellingisn’t much improved from hercollege days, and you trust she ismore conscientious in the class-room.

Dear Annie: I am writing in re-sponse to “Midge,” who com-plained a young woman who wasrecently awarded a scholarshiphasn’t written a thank-you note.

I, too, was a recipient of a simi-lar scholarship. When I appliedfor this money, one of the require-ments was to write a note to themain benefactor to thank her andlet her know how I was doing. Ihonestly had no idea that I neededto do this until it was listed as a re-quirement. — Grateful

———■———

Annie’s Mailbox is written byKathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,

longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email

your questions to [email protected], or write to:

Annie’s Mailbox, c/o CreatorsSyndicate, 5777 W. Century

Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA90045. To find out more aboutAnnie’s Mailbox and read fea-tures by other Creators Syndi-cate writers and cartoonists,

visit the Creators Syndicate Webpage at www.creators.com.

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

BridgePHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Assn.

(Answers tomorrow)

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.

CSAFR

MUAES

ATRTWH

DUPITN

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AWN

COMICSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011 C9

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377“Colombiana” (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:15p.m.“Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark” (R) ID required. 1:30 p.m.,4:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:20 p.m.“Fright Night” (R) ID required. 4 p.m.“Fright Night” (R) ID required. In Real 3D. 1:20 p.m., 7:20p.m., 10:25 p.m. No passes.“Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World” (PG) 1:40 p.m.,4:40 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:10 p.m.“The Help” (PG-13) 12:45 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7 p.m., 10:05p.m.“Rise of the Planet of the Apes” (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 4:10p.m., 7:10 p.m., 10 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“Our Idiot Brother” (R) ID required. 1:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m.,7:40 p.m., 9:50 p.m.“Colombiana” (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10p.m.“Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark” (R) ID required. 1:50 p.m.,

4:50 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m.“Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World” (PG) 1:10 p.m., 4p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.“Fright Night” (R) ID required. 5 p.m.“Fright Night” (R) ID required. In Real 3D. 2 p.m., 8 p.m.,10:30 p.m. No passes.“Conan the Barbarian” (R) ID required. 4:45 p.m.“Conan the Barbarian” (R) ID required. In Real 3D. 1:45p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:20 p.m. No passes.“30 Minutes or Less” (R) ID required. 4:20 p.m.“The Help” (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10:25p.m.“Rise of the Planet of the Apes” (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 4:15p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m.“Cowboys and Aliens” (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:55p.m.

Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listings andentertainment information.

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

“ D E B O Z I H U H D Y J G G F G E T Y J G

A G J E I R G B . . . D E B O Z I H U D E Y J H D W O E B G

Y J Z D Z X F X I G E D Z P Z U J H D W O Z X J H D G . ”

— P J E E M H W E I R A G B W

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Always dream and shoot higher than you know you can do...try to be better than yourself.” — William Faulkner

(c) 2011 by NEA, Inc. 8-26

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

CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Classifieds Classifieds Classifieds In Print and Online All The Time!

TO ADVERTISE CALL:

352-563-5966 OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT


CONNECTING THE RIGHT BUYERS WITH YOUR MESSAGE

BUSINESS HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY/SUNDAY

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

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

0008KW

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HOW ABOUT SOME

EXTRA CASH!

� Able to work early morning hours before 6am

� Must be 18 years old � Florida driver’s license

and insurance $200 SIGN-ON BONUS

Must apply in person at 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd. in Crystal River

(Drive around to the side door on the right of the building)

Between the hours of 1 AM and 2 AM any day except Sunday.

It really pays to work for the

ROUTES AVAILABLE ROUTES AVAILABLE ROUTES AVAILABLE Beverly Hills, Citrus Springs, Crystal River, Dunnellon, Floral City, Inglis, Homosassa

Trades/Skills

DIESEL MECHANICHeavy Equipment Diesel

Mechanic needed.CDL required

Fax Resume Attn Nicole 352-795-3064

EXP. ROOFINGREPAIR PERSON

Previous Exp only need to apply Own

truck & tools. Apply @AAA ROOFING 352-563-0411

General Help

Boat Manuf.Looking for dependa-

ble, hardworkingperson for general

production & maint. Apply in person

131 Hwy. 19N Inglis

ELITE ROOFINGExp. Roofers,DL,DFWP

352-794-1013

INVERNESSDOMINO’S PIZZA

NOW HIRINGDRIVERS

Flexible eve. hrs. avail.(352) 637-5300

PLACE YOUR AD24hrs A DAY ON OUR

EBIZ CITRUSCLASSIFIED SITE!

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click on the “Placean Ad” icon.

SHOP HELP NEEDED

Person to assist with area and shop maintenance . Good driving record. Fax Resume (352)795-3064

Attn Nicole

SINGLE COPY ROUTES

AVAILABLE.

This is a greatopportunity to own your own business.

Unlimited potential for the right person to manage a route of

newspaper racks and stores. Must have two

vehicles and beable to work early

morning hours.Email:

[email protected] or come

to 1624 N.Meadowcrest

Blvd. and fill out an application.

TAX PREPARERSFREE tuition tax school. Earn extra income after taking course. Flexible

schedules, convenient lo-cations. Register Now! Courses start Sept. 12.

Call (352) 563-2777. Liberty Tax Service.Small fee for books.

TOWER HANDStarting at $9.00/Hr.

Bldg. CommunicationTowers. Travel, Good Pay & Benefits. OT,

352-694-8017 Mon.-Fri.

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

COSMO - NightsSept 19th

★ ★ ★BARBERING - Nights

Aug. 8,★ ★ ★

MASSAGE THERAPYDays & Nights

Sept 26th★ ★ ★

FACIAL TECH -Days 1st Mon. of ea. mo.

★ ★ ★NAIL TECH - Days

1st Mon. of ea. mo.

1(866) 724-23631486 Pinehurst Dr

Spring Hill Fl. 34606

Medical


☛ CPR & ☛ HIV352-235-9222, 586-2715

Professional

NATIONALRecruiting Effort

Looking forrepresentatives to

assist Medicarerecipients in enrolling for Medicare Part D

MedicareAdvantage Programs

and MedicareSupplements.

You will be seated in local pharmacy’s toassist in these local programs. Making

upwards of $30/hour, No exp. Necessary

Will train right candi-date Fax resume to

352-726-6813or call 352-726-7722

REALTORS NEEDED.

MLS members or non-members.

Too many leads!!Confidentialinterviews.

352-634-0129

Restaurant/Lounge

EXP F/T LINE COOK

Inglis. Some Italiancuisine, 6 nites, 4p-11p.

Call 352-212-1607 or 447-2406

FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORCompass Group, is

seeking experienced food service personnel

to work in a Correc-tional setting; must be willing to work week-

ends & holidays.Candidates must pass a background and drug

screening

To apply e-mail resume to

[email protected]

SERVERfor weekends /+, Must be 18 or older. Apply

Fisherman’s Restaurant 12311 E Gulf to Lake

The Olive Treeis looking for

Exp. Breakfast& Dinner Cooks

OnlyApply in person.

963 N. Suncoast Blvd.

Sales Help

AT&T Authorized Retailer Store

In Inverness islooking to fill full timeB to B Sales Position

Must have sales exp.E-mail resume to

[email protected] or stop in at 1102 Hwy

41 North, Inverness, Mon-Fri . 8:30a–9:30a

to completea job application.

Batteries Etc.

Store in Inverness is looking to F/T and P/T sales positions. E-mail

resume to: [email protected]

or you may apply at 3850 E Gulf to Lake

Hwy, Inverness, Mon-Fri 9:30a – 3pm

Must have thefollowing skill sets:• Basic electronics• Min of six mos. retail

sales consumerelectronics

• Working knowledge of PC and Microsoft office suite

• Working knowl. ofbattery technology

NEW SPRING HILLBRANCH OFFICE

$300 is a bad day! Fortune 500 Corp.

No exper. req’d. We train. $50K - $75K

1st year potential +benefits 352.597.2227.

Trades/Skills

ASE MECHANICGas and Diesel& Office Help.

Apply at RidgelineTires & Service, Inv.

Medical

BILLING ASSOCI-ATE

Position is Mon - Fri 8:30a -5p exp. req.Must have profes-sional demeanor.

Salary Neg.includesHealth Benefits &Retirement Plan,Send resume toCitrus Podiatry

Center ,P.O. Box 1120

Lecanto, Fl 34460

ClinicalInstructors

Needed forNursing program

Marion, Alachua & Citrus County clinical

locationsActive FL license and

BSN required,MSN preferred

Taylor College352-245-4119

Dental/Surgical Receptionist

For High QualityOral Surgery Office. Full time Experience

a must Spring Hill, Lecanto LocationsEmail Resume To:

[email protected]

MEDICALASSISTANT

To work in fast past, Cardiology Practice.

Coumadin clinicExperience preferred

Email resume to:[email protected]

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

ORAL SURGERYASSISTANT

Needed,Experience required.

Bring Resume6129 W. Corporate

Oaks Dr.Crystal River, Florida

(352) 795-4994

P/T DENTALASSISTANT

Busy, great teamlooking to add exp. Treatment Assistant!

Must have exp.C & B

4 days/wk,Email Resume:

applyfordentalpositi [email protected]

RPT/SLP

Looking for acompany that isjust the right fit?Then come and

explore the wonderful opportunities

DIAMOND RIDGEHEALTH and REHAB

has to offer!Our therapists enjoy

a great workingenvironment -

fantastic, top-drawer staff, beautiful, clean

conditions and $$benefits that will

suprise you!Don’t let this opportu-

nity pass you by!Contact

Bethel Snyder746-9500 ext 740

Announcements

BANKRUPTCYDIVORCES

CHILD SUPPORT★ 352-613-3674 ★

Woman seeking same to drive to Wisconsin to share driving and ex-penses. 352-503-6149

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.

Situations Wanted

CDL CLASS A Lic.Looking for

P/T or F/T Position(352) 344-1948

Child Care Personnel

TEACHER

FT or Pt, Exp. Req.CDA Preferred

TADPOLES EARLYLEARNINGEqual Opp. Emoployer

(352) 560-4222

Clerical/SecretarialOFFICE CLERKFull time office clerk

needed. Computer skills a must.

Fax resume Attn Nicole 352-795-3064

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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Medical



352-341-PREP (7737)BECOME A CNA

In home tutoring.Affordable fees.352270-2753 897-4502

Found

Bucket of Items, foundKirk Street Inverness

Call to Identify(352) 637-1401

Found: Male Dog on 8/20/2011. He was on

Hwy 44 and close to 486. Tan collar. very young.

tan with brindle in him. He knows how to sit and lay

down. Very Friendly! Looks like a pit bull but is very friendly. if you know of someone that lost a

dog please call the citrus county animal shelter in

inverness. 746-8400

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’sPET SUPERMARKET

INVERNESSSATURDAY’S

10-12PM~

Need to re-homea small dog?

www.AHumaneSocietyPetRescue.com352 527 9050WANTEDVOLUNTEER

FOSTER PARENTSIN ORDER TO RESCUE

MORE SMALLDOGS AND CATS

View our adoptable dogs @ www.

adoptarescuedpet.com or call352-795-9550

ADOPTIONSSaturdays 11a-1pm

Pet SupermarketInverness

We are in NEED ofFOSTERS to help savemore dogs. To foster or volunteer pleasecontact us or come

to visit us at PetSupermarket,

Inverness

Free Offers

ToiletBone ColorLike New

(352) 628-9228VARIETY OF BIRDS

AND CAGES , AlsoTiny Chihuahua, male,

Call for Info634-2781

Lost

2 Male Dogs, 65lbs ea.wearing e-collar,

Bubba, Brown Coat, Barnie, Cream & Tan

coat, very friendly sweet. Last seen

Timberlane Est. 8/23 REWARD! 352-422-7384

$300 CASHREWARD!!!

Lost Dog- answers to Buddha, approx. 50 lb

male Shar pei, light brown coat, black face,

blonde butte. Lost in the WithlacoocheeForest on FR 13.

Please call with anyinformation!

850-819-4231

Australian Shepard with John Deere collar.Black with a little bit of white.

Needs Meds Please call 352-212-5131

Cat malewhite legs & chest,

white face w/brown ears & forehead, sides

& back dark brown last seen 8/23/11

Keningston Est near Reedhill StGold Ring

Dive in on ring with a diamond lost in

Inverenss, Crystal River or Citrus Springs

$100 Reward(352) 465-1007

Kitten, male3 months old,orange & white last seen 8/7/11near Citrus Hills. Missed

Dearly answers to “Homer”

(352) 726-4135Lost in the Inverness

highlands. Small mostly white Pomerian, comes to the name of Skippy. No collar, he has a col-lapsed Trachea and Alo-

pecia (loss of hair). If found please call

637-4086.

LOST JACK RUSSELL in mini farms area/off

Hwy495. Last seen Aug 18. Call with any info

352-423-0819

Lost tuxedo cat, black and white, 13 yrs old. Ap-

prox 15 pounds. Pine Ridge Golf course area. Cat’s name is Batman.

Owner really misses him. Please call 352-601-1394

with any information.

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

Yellow Labfemale last seen

8/21/11 Gospel Island Area (425) 273-4698

Found

Beagle mix FemaleHwy495 near Methodist

church Crystal River (989) 255-1513

Found male dog pit bull. Tan color brindle with a

tan collar. Found him on highway 44 close to high-way 486. Took him to the citrus county animal shel-

ter 746-8400. In Inver-ness behind the airport

and race track.

Today’sNew Ads

FREE JUNK PICK UPAppliances, Scrap

Metal, Mowers, Autos, (352) 613-0108INVERNESS

2/2 Appliances, fenced. Very clean. $650/month

352-400-6066

PINE RIDGE4437 W. Rocky Lane

Sat., Aug. 26: 8a to 3p Large variety! Everything from a hammock to art work; garden tools, 33

rpm records, furniture etc.

CRYSTALRIVER

2/1, Sm. Fen’d Yd. $650 1st, lst $325. sec.

Ask for Bill Curtiss 352795-3614

SATURN‘98, LS, $1,000 needs 2

tires, & Freon blue book value $1,900, 30-35mpg

(352) 465-7719

Free Services

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

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, Junk or

Unwanted Cars/Trucks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$$$ CASH PAID $$Cash for junk vehicles

(352) 634-5389

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 REMOVAL OFGarage Sale, House-

hold & Small ItemsCALL 352-476-8949

Free Offers

CATLoveable indoor

female 1 yo(352) 794-3592

Come Join US!FREE BBQ/Fellowship at Lib-erty Park Sept. 3rd for

all Christians in need of deeper relationships and a desire to serve

our community. email at vikkilovesje-

[email protected] formore info

FREE BLACK CAT AND KITTENS 8 weeks.Mama needs a home, moving

cant keep. Save her from the pound 352-634-4421

FREE OAKFIREWOOD,

1217 Parkside Ave,Inverness

Free Quality FirewoodYou remove

(352) 220-4106Horse manure/fertilizer

mixed with pine shavings. Great for gardens,flower

beds and bare soil. U load and haul. 352-628-9624

KEEP your used auto parts in Citrus Co.

Dale’s Auto Parts. & Savage Pays top $$$.

352-628-4144

Red NosePitt Bull Terrier

Female, 2 yrs. oldgentle and loving

(352) 746-0232

Today’sNew Ads

7 ft. Pool Table,includes ping table top

$120.(352) 697-3255

19 Hershey Kisses Men, dated yearly, star wars

Darth Vader talking bank, star wars,monopoly game(352) 438-9791

2008 BMS150 CC, scooter, 150 mi., large 16” wheels

cover, & shop manual $1,200. 522-1822

30” Electric Rangewith glass top,

bisque, excellent$250 obo

(352) 746-3228BEVERLY HILLS4645 W. Casper Ln.

Moving SaleEverything must go.

Inside Air Cond.Fri. 26 & Sat. 27

from 10:AM to 2:00 PM.

Couch $100Wall Unit $30.(352) 697-3255

CRYSTAL RIVER AND INVERNESS

Crystal River 2/1 in Kings Bay area $650.00

Inverness 1/1 efficiency, furnished. $500 Call

352-726-6515

CRYSTAL RIVERFri. & Sat. 8a-3pm

2 Family Huge Sale,Many Items.

9410 W. Milwaukee Ct

CRYSTAL RIVERMulti-Family

Parking Lot SaleSaturday Only 9a-4pAntiques, lots of fine

estate jewelry,collectibles, tools, art, vintage barbie items,

baseball cards, women’s, children, men’s clothing, toys cribs, small appl’s.

Too much good stuff to MISS

SECRET GARDEN941 NE Hwy 19

CRYSTAL RIVER, 2/1water, garb. incl’d $450 mo.+ dep 352-464-2716

GUN SHOWLeesburg

Nat’l Grd Armory400 West Meadow St.

Leesburg, Fl. 34748August 27, Sat., 9-5 August 28 Sun. 9-4

Concealed Weapons Classes Daily

GunTraders is now buying GOLD

Bring your GUNS & GOLD to sell or trade.

GunTraderGunShows.com352-339-4780

INVERNESSSat. Aug. 27th Only9a-5p No Early Birds

Man CaveGarage Sale,

portable table saw, bench grinder, miter saw, air compressor, router, planer, ramps,

jack, skill saw, belt, sander, drills, jig saw,

socket sets, gas edger, yard tools,

misc. small tools, gas grill, some household

items.8911 E. Sand Piper Dr.at Inverness Golf and

Country Club.

Chronicle Connection

47 SWM 185 lb. Don’t do alcohol or drugs. E-Z

going guy looking for fun loving women. En-

joy boating, fishing, outdoors activities

Call Tim(352) 287-2158

ATTRACTIVE, ACTIVE,WIDOW,

Looking for gentleman for companionship,

70-80, I am well trav-eled, outgoing, Reply to: Blind Box 1711-M

Citrus County Chronicle1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd. Crystal River, Fl.

34429

SWF, In search of SWM 50+, I’m small busty,

strawberry blond, pretty, flirty, intelligent,

looking for L.T.R. Moving to area soon would like

to spend weekends with someone to build

friendship, maybe more. Send letter and address to: Tracy 5742 Eunice Ct, Tallahassee,

FL 32303

WIDOWS OF CITRUS COUNTY AWAKEN!

A personable active widower is very inter-ested in meeting a

gracious compatable lady between 65 - 75

that is attractive, affec-tionate, intelligent, fun

loving with a good sense of humor & a sweet disposition in good reasonable

health. Petite or slim fig-ure who is interetsed in

exploring & doing many things, can carry

on an intelligentconversation. If you have some of these

traits, please call me. I would love to meet you

(352) 527-0591

Today’sNew Ads

2 Male Dogs, 65lbs ea.wearing e-collar,

Bubba, Brown Coat, Barnie, Cream & Tan

coat, very friendly sweet. Last seen

Timberlane Est. 8/23 REWARD! 352-422-7384

Your world firstemploym

ent

Classifieds

ww.chronicleonline.com

Need a jobor a

qualifiedemployee?

This area’s#1

employmentsource!

C10 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2001

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

0008

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Chris Satchell Painting/Wallcovering Owner/Manager Name: Chris Satchell

Business Name: Chris Satchell Painting/Wallcovering

How long has the business been in operation in the Citrus County area? Over 15 years

Describe the service/product you offer? Painting Contractor. We specialize in custom residential and commercial painting. We are certified industrial painters also. We offer wallcovering installation and removal, drywall repair and pressure washing.

What do your customers like best about your business? High quality, honesty and a broad general knowledge of our craft.

What is something your business offers that people don’t expect? Our genuine dedication to customer service and our constant focus on excellence with each task. But more importantly we emphasize safe work practices on every job! Our craftsmen are selectively screened and chosen to offer our customers the assurance they deserve.

Why did you choose this business? My father was a painting contractor and I admired what he did.

What are your business hours, address, phone number and e-mail? Hours: Monday - Saturday, 7:30 am - 6:00 pm 352-464-1397 cell • 352-795-6533

Installations by Brian CBC1253853

0008

VX

S 352-628-7519 www.Advancedaluminumofcitrus.com 2010 2010 2010

Advanced Aluminum ALUMINUM

FREE Permit And Engineering Fees

Up to $200 value

• Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Skirting • Roofovers • Carports • Screen Rooms • Decks • Windows • Doors • Additions

BATH REMODELING

BATHFITTER

0008WWA

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

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

0008

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Come Visit Our Showroom!

OVERSTOCK GLASS Save Up To

40%

CUSTOM GLASS & DOORS POOLS/PAVERS

VACATION IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD...

Order Your Pool Today!

Lic. & Insured CPC1456565

COPING WITH COPING WITH COPING WITH

POOL & DECK PROBLEMS POOL & DECK PROBLEMS POOL & DECK PROBLEMS

FOR OVER 15 YEARS FOR OVER 15 YEARS FOR OVER 15 YEARS

“FREE QUOTES”

C O P E ’ S P

O O

L &

P A

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352-400-3188

• Pool Refinishing • Patio & Driveways • Interlocking Brick Pavers • Weekly Pool Service

0009

36R

Cop

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ool &

Pav

ers

0009

3FM

Men’s and Women’s Shoes, Sandals, Orthotics, Socks and more...

Visit us online at www.communitycomfortshoes.com 109 W. Main Street

Inverness, FL 34450 Phone: 352-860-2192 • Fax: 352-860-2515

C C C C C C C C S S S S • SHOES • WELLNESS • STYLE

H E A L T H Y F E E T S T O R E

SHOES

Tree Service

RON ROBBINS Tree Service Trim, Shape &

Remove Free Est.Lic/Ins (352) 628-2825

TREE REMOVAL& STUMP GRINDINGTree Removal/Trim.,

Lic/insured, 55ft. Bucket Truck 352-344-2696

Water

344-2556, RichardWATER PUMP SERVICE

& Repairs- all makes & models. Call anytime!

Windows

WINDOW TINTINGAUTO & HOME

18 Yrs. Experience(352) 503-2755

Tree Service

A TREE SURGEONLic. & Ins. Lowest Rates Free est.(352)860-1452

D & R TREE SERVICE Lawn & Landscape Specialist. Lic. & Ins.

Free Est. (352)302-5641All Tractor/Dirt Service

Specializing in 1 x clean Up Yard, Tree, Debris

Removal 352-302-6955CAREY’S TREE SERVICEComplete Tree Care

mulch & pressure wash 352-364-1309, lic./Ins

DOUBLE J STUMPGRINDING, Mowing, Hauling, Cleanup,

Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852

R WRIGHT Tree ServiceTree removal & trimming.

Ins.& Lic.# 0256879 352-341-6827

Services

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate

CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★

Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

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.

Sprinklers/Irrigation

Sprinkler Repair & In-stallation, Lawncare, Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

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

D & R TREE SERVICE Lawn & Landscape Specialist. Lic. & Ins.

Free Est. (352)302-5641

Paving

Asphalt ,Paving Seal coating hauling , Free

Est. lic/ins .Tar-Max Paving (352) 726-3093

Painting

Chris Satchell Painting & Wallcovering.

30 yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins. 352-464-1397

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

Handyman DavePressure Clean, Paint &

Repairs, odd jobs &hauling (352) 726-9570INTERIOR/EXTERIOR& ODD JOBS. 30 yrsJ. Hupchick Lic./Ins.

(352) 726-9998

Plumbing

Tim Herndon Plumbing$10. off w/this ad

10 yrs serving Citrus Colic/insCFC1428395

(352) 201-8237

Pressure Cleaning

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996


Repairs, odd jobs &hauling (352) 726-9570Pic PICARD’S PressureCleaning & Painting

352-341-3300

Remodeling

Remodeling, kitchens baths, ceramic tile & tops. Decks, Garages

Handyman Services 40 Yrs Exp. crc058140 344-3536; 563-9768

Services

Attention Services Industry!

Do you want your mes-sage in the face of over 60,000 readers

each and every day? Can you image the po-

tential extra revenue you may receive as a result of your advertis-

ing? Plus, to introduce yourself to our readers, we will “spotlight” your business on a rotating

basis during the 30 days. This “spotlight” will include a photo

and a short bio on your business. The cost to

run in our ServicesDirectory is approxi-

mately 3.3 centsper reader.

Please call your current ad rep or 563-5966.

Landclearing/Bushhogging

All Tractor/Dirt Service Specializing in 1 x clean

Up Yard, Tree, DebrisRemoval 352-302-6955

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,HaulingSite Prep,Driveways Lic/Ins

352-795-5755

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

Mowing, and MORECall 352.201.7374

Lawn Care

A+ LAWN CARE& LANDSCAPING,

Affordable & Reliable(352) 228-0421

A-PRO LAWN CAREMulch, shrubs, trees,

irrig repair. Lic/Ins Comm/Resid 302-6310

Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up

Mowing, and MORECall 352.201.7374

L & J SERVICES INC.Lawncare/Home Repair

Res./Comm./Lic/Ins.(352) 302-8348

LAWN CARE ‘N” Moremow, trim, hedge,

clean up hauling since 1991 (352) 726-9570

Sprinkler Repair &Installation, Lawncare,

Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

Lawnmower Repair

AT YOUR HOMEMower, Lawn Tractor, Sm engine repair 220-4244

Lic#99990001273

Misc Services

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

Moving/Hauling

A-1 Hauling, Cleanups, garage clean outs, trash, lawn maint. furn. & misc.

Mark (352) 287-0767

Handyman




CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★





CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★



Carpentry, Decks, Docks, Any Home

Repair.CBC #1253431(352) 464-3748


Repairs, oddjobs &hauling (352) 726-9570

L & J SERVICES INC.Custom Painting Int/Ext

Trim/Molding Expert(352) 302-8348

Remodeling, Additions, Doors, Windows, Siding, Tile work. Free estimateLic.& Ins. (352) 949-2292

Sprinkler Repair &Installation, Lawncare,

Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

TIM BOYER HANDYMAN Inside & Out, 30 yrs. exp Reasonable Rates 24/7

(305) 304-4507

Home/Office Cleaning

Christine’s Home & Office Cleaning Serv.

FREE Quote, Ref. Avail.(352) 512-3790

Kitchen &Bath




CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★



Electrical

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

ROCKY’S FENCINGFree Est., Lic. & Ins.,

★ 352 422-7279 ★

Gutters




CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★


ALUMINUMSTRUCTURES

5” & 6” Seamless GuttersFree Estimates, Lic &

Ins. (352) 563-2977


Handyman

1 CALL & RELAX! 25 yrsexp in home repairs & remodel WE DO IT ALL!

Steve 352-476-2285

#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% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate •Free Est

CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★

Certified Handyman

Clean Up/Junk RemovalCODE VIOLATIONS

We’ll help! Fix up, Clean up, Mowing. Free est. lic/ins. (352) 795-9522

Computers

Bob LePreeComputer RepairSales & ServicesNew & Like New

Wireless Networks(352) 270-3779

COMPUTER REPAIRSugarmill Woods

Experienced and reliable352-382-5388

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & 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) 364-2120FATHER & SON

Decorative 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

REPAIRS Wall & Ceiling Sprays Int./Ext. Painting

Since 1977Lic/Ins 352-220-4845

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

Aluminum

Rob’s Screening/Repair Rescreen, Front Entry

Garage sliders 15yr exp Lic./Ins. 239-265-2642,

352-382-2572SUBURBAN IND. INC.

Screen rms, Rescreens, Siding, arports, rfovers, wood decks, fla. rms.,

windows, garage scrns. 628-0562 (CBC1257141)

Appliance Repair

SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR. Washer &

Dryers, Free Pick Up352-564-8179

Automotive

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

Blinds

Vertical Blind FactoryWe custom make all

types. Best prices any-where! Hwy 44 & CR 491. (352) 746-1998

Boats

Phil’s MobileMarine Repair 30 yrs

Cert. Best prices/Guar 352-220-9435

Care For the Elderly

Exp. Caregiver forElderly or Disabeled Any Hrs., Exc. Ref’s

352-341-0404Cell 850-242-9343

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

Child Care Service

Ms. Kelly’s Home Daycare (352)422-7056

Open 7am-6pmAges 6weeks to 4yrs.

Clean Up/Junk Removal

Clean Ups &Clean Outs

(352) 220-9190

Tweet Tweet Tweet

Follow the Chronicle on

www.twitter.com/citruschronicle

“news as it happens right at your finger tips”

0008US

N

Garage/Yard Sales

CRYSTAL RIVERFri. & Sat. 8a-3pm

2 Family Huge Sale,Many Items.

9410 W. Milwaukee Ct

CRYSTAL RIVERHuge MAYO EstateSale Mon & Tues. check Sun Chronicle & Craigs List

for details.

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is


Classifieds

Garage/Yard Sales

CITRUS SPRINGSFri. Sat. & Sun. 9a-3p.Carpenter Hand tools

back to 1893, plus metal suitcase toolbox.Grinder, drywall screw gun, fly rods & reels.

9212 N. Elliot Way

Garage/Yard Sales

CITRUS HILLSSat 9-1 New Inventory

electronics, yard tools, sports equip. clothing, hse, appls209 S. Highview Av

Lecanto

CITRUS SPRINGSFri. & Sat. 9am-2pm.Moving Garage SaleFurn., Misc. Hshold.2161 W. Doral Ct.

Furniture

QueenBed Set

$100(352) 795-0763

QUEEN SIZE MAT-TRESS by Simmons. Ex-

cellent condition. Mat-tress only $100 628-4429

QUEENSIZE BED FRAME headboard and footboard,wooden, never

used. $40.00. 352-795-0288

Reclinerblack leather very good cond.$150.

Dinette set 4 chairs on rollers $150.

(352) 344-9421

Sofa 86”beige damask print,

clean, very good cond. $150.

352-601-2412Teak wood, DiningTable, Mission Style6 upholstered seat chairs, extra leaf

Call for Appt. to see$500. firm 352-419-6474TWIN BED base w/ draw-

ers, includes mattress$100.00 352-795-6693

Garden/Lawn Supplies

Dynamark RidingMower 12hp 39” cut, great cond $300. firmMTD self propelled w/ mulcher or bag $40.

(352) 302-6069LAWN MOWER

Craftsman self pro-pelled 2 yo $200.Various Trimmers

$60/$50/$20(352) 465-3260

Pressure WasherCraftsman, quick start 2000 PSI, 2.0 gpm 3.75

HP, w/ attachments never used $225.(352) 746-3605

Troy BuiltRiding Mower, Pony 42”

cut w/mulcher, grass catcher & garden

Trailer $500.(352) 382-2838

Garage/Yard Sales

BEVERLY HILLS4645 W. Casper Ln.

Moving SaleEverything must go.

Inside Air Cond.Fri. 26 & Sat. 27

from 10:AM to 2:00 PM.

BEVERLY HILLSSat 8a -2p

Lots of Everything29 S. J. Kellner Blvd.

FurnitureETHAN ALLEN

Dark country Pine trustle Dining

table/2leafs 4/chairs,buffet & hutch exc.

$650 obo. can email photos 352 382-3083

Glass Top 36”Bistro tablew/ 2 stools

$250.(352) 527-4801

Hickory Hill SectionalArc shape floral/strips

$250. 2 Lazy boyRecliners $50. eaSugarmill WoodsWill email photos

(352) 382-3083KING SIZE MATTRESS

& FOUNDATIONS KingKoil - 1 year old -

Sugarmill Woods - asking $500 text to

352-382-4845

Leather Pit Group,consisting of 4 peices,excel cond., chocolate

New $2,500Asking $900352-795-0876

LIGHT RATTAN DINING SET, GLASS TOP, 4 chairs

$150. Two matching end tables with glass tops $25 ea. Or best

offers. Very good cond, quality furn.

352-860-0903LIVING ROOM SET 6 pieces Natural Wicker

Living Room group, red velvet cushions, ( 1

couch, 2 chairs, coffee ta-ble, 2 end tables) excel-lent shape. $400 or best

offer. phone: 352-341-2584 or

email: [email protected]

LIVING SET7 pieces $200. 3 pcs. black entertainment

center $50. 2 twin beds w/brass HB matt/spring

$90.(352) 249-7066MAPLE DINING TABLE

W/6 CHAIRS 60”w/1 extra leaf $95.

(352) 382-2444MATTRESS

Mattress-Comfort Air queen size w/ foundation.

Comparable to Sleep Number but w/ dual con-trols and no center bar-

rier. $800.00 352-527-3589

New Trundle Bedlight wood,

$250 or trade forfull or queen bed(352) 503-6149

OCCASIONAL CHAIR open weave wooden

arms and body, cherry. Beautiful $50.00

352-795-0288

Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30;

Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 352-628-0808

Building Supplies

2 CEILING LIGHTS STILL IN BOX New still in

box, smaller lights paid $15 sell for $5.00 each.

813-541-3763

NEW ALUMINUM WIN-DOWS White Insulated Single Hung, 1-SH23, 1-SH 1/2 33, 2-SH 1/2 345 $50 each. Can text

pic’s 352-302-8529

Computers/Video

DELL PC TOWER 40GB Hard Drive,512mb

Memory,Pentium 4 Pro-cessor, Windows XP. $30.00 352-503-7479

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

Heavy EquipmentDUMP TRUCK BED

8x8x4 w/boards,$800. obo.(6)10.00x20 tires

make offer(352) 628-9140

OutdoorFurniture

PVC furniture - Chaise lounge,3 Reclining Chairs

w/ottomans, cushions. $99. 352-628-3142

Furniture

2 ROCKER RECLINERS, overstuffed, $75 ea. Rocker Recliner $35.

489-9708

2 Swivel Reclinersw/ ottoman, beautiful fabric, wood frame

less than 1 yr. old$75. ea.

(352) 746-1308

Couch $100Wall Unit $30.(352) 697-3255

DARK WOOD DINING TABLE, china hutch &

server $450. Coffee ta-ble and End Tables

$150. 489-9708

DAYBED W/TRUNDLEQn bx sprg & mattress,

sofa, coffee table,dining tablew/4 chairs, floor lamp. $400 for all.

352-270-6051

DESK- METAL AND GLASS “L” shaped desk 5X5X2.Asking 60.00 Call

352-650-0180.

Dinette Table4 chrs. $50. Q suze

mattress & box like new $100. 2 night stands $30.00 352-746-0533

352-563-0177

Office FurniturePreowned 4-drawer metal

file cabinet. 54hx15w x25d. $40.00. In good

condition. 352-628-7481

Auctions

4 REAL ESTATEAUCTIONS

8/26 590 Independ-ence Hwy Inverness

10 am 2/1 Block home, Fireplace, oversize lot,

Sold Regardless of price over 29K .

1 pm 2615 E DawsonTreed Lot with Water, Sewer +Impact Fee paid. Ready 4 MH.

8/27 Williston 530 SE 2nd St Levy County

2/2MH w/city water & sewer. + 1/3 acre avail.

Dudleysauction.com 352-637-9588

AB1667 Maine-ly RE #381384 10% BuyerPrem

Tools

16” VAR. SPD. SCROLL SAW Craftsman never

used still in box$75 352-489-6840

48” JOHNSON LEVEL, CONT. GRADE New 48” Level with case. Bought

for $48, sell for $15. 813-541-3763

CREEPER, CRAFTS-MAN Model 51158,

Lightly used, 6 casters $25 352-302-8529

GUN SHOWInverness/Citrus Co. FairgroundsSAT. August 6, 9a-5p SUN August 7, 9a-4p

Concealed Weapons Classes Daily.

Bring your GUNS & GOLD to sell or Trade.


WERNER TELSCOPING MULTI -LADDER 300 lbs

$125. Wheel barrell $20.(352) 726-7765

TVs/Stereos

46” HITACHI TV big screen-works-$100.00

352-795-6693

Hitachi 60” TVultra vision, 2006, good condition $500 w/stand

(352) 527-2759POLK AUDIO ALL

WEATHER SPEAKERS $100

White 637-1814

TV 32”w/stand $75. 27” Apex

TV w/stand $75.746-0533/ 563-0177

CollectiblesCOLLECTOR PLATES LENA LIU Natures Po-

etry, On Gossamer Wings. Bxs/auth pprs. $15ea OBO 746-7355

Spas/Hottubs

2011 HOT TUBHolds 6,

New, Warranty,81 Jets, LED Lights,

Sound Sys. WaterfallRetails $9,999.Asking $3,800.352-400-4165

Appliances

3 year old Sears Ken-more Ultra Heavy Duty

Washer. $100.00. 352-613-9223 or

352-287-4131

30” Electric Rangewith glass top,

bisque, excellent$250 obo

(352) 746-3228DRYER Maytag gas

heavy duty works good/a1-condition $65.

Call before 7pm. 352-621-0175

GENERATOR Titan 8000 watt Generator, Like new condition,

easy pull start, 8 gallon tank for approx 8 hour run time, house attach-ment pigtail, No hours on engine other than exercise, $650.00 call 262-617-8250, phone

HEAT PUMP &A/C SYSTEMSStarting $880

$1500 Tax Incentive& Rebates on Select

EquipmentInstallation w/permit

352-746-4394Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914

KENMORE CANISTER VAC works great $80.Microwave 850 Watt$40.(352) 419-4019

SMITTYS APPLIANCE REPAIR , washers

dryers,FREE pick up352-564-8179

WASHER OR DRYER $135.00 Ea. Reliable, like new, excellent condition.

Can deliver352-263-7398

Office Furniture

Lockable Hardwood Computer office Idealfrom home operated business. Opens wide folding doors, top & bottom + chair Must

See!! 70”x60x26”New $2k

asking $1200obo(352) 637-2450

Schools/Instruction



352-341-PREP (7737)


☛ CPR & ☛ HIV352-235-9222, 586-2715

NEED A NEWCAREER?

2 Week Courses!•PHYSICAL REHAB

TECH $450.•NURSING ASST. $450.•PHLEBOTOMY $450.•EKG $450.•MEDICAL ASSISTANT•ALF ADMINISTRATOR

$300

TAYLOR COLLEGEtaylorcollege.edu

(352) 245-4119

Antiques

WHITE SEWINGMACHINE Antique,solid wood cabinet,all attach-

ments. $98.00 352-795-0288

Collectibles

19 Hershey Kisses Men, dated yearly, star wars

Darth Vader talking bank, star wars,monopoly game(352) 438-9791

BOYD’S BEARS 18 TTL. Orig Bxs, 5 Spcl Ed

1998-03, 13 W/Auth, 5 W/O. EXC Cond. $100

746-7355



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2001 C11


00091W6

Utility Trailers6x8 Trailer

w/running lights & safety chain $350.

(352) 746-7357UTILITY TRAILER Newer

4x8 trailer with home-made 6’x4x8 box with back door.Roof needs

work $450 352-795-1971

Jewelry

GOLD FOR SALEGood Investment 3.8 ounces of gold incls

(1) $20. Walking Liberty Coin & Chain, gold bracelet with sorted3 gold coins, $5,000.

(352) 220-6100

Sell or Swap



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Wanted to Buy

HOWARDS FLEA MKT. G-WING, I Buy GOLD,

SILVER, COINS, Pay $28+Gram, G-Wing7 Days - Phone Joefor Prices 697-1457

WANTED HOUSE orMOBILE Any Area,

Condition or Situation.Call (352) 726-9369

WANTEDJUNK MOTORCYCLE

Will Pay up to $200 for Unwanted Motorcycle

352-942-3492

Pets

AKC TOY POODLEblack male, 4 monthsChampion bloodlines

2 sets of shots, HCbeautiful $450.(352) 564-2865

Bird Cage on Stand$25

(352) 697-3255CKC REGISTERED LAB PUPPIES Beautiful large

boned block head puppies,European and

American field trial bloodlines.Yellows,

creams,chocolates and blacks.They come with, vaccines, worming, Fla health certificates and

registration papers. Ready for loving homes

on 8-28-11. Reserve your puppy now. $450.00 to

$500.00 Parents on premises. 352-726-9758

DOG- Lost! male Shar pei, light brown, with darker face, & blonde butte. $300 Reward!

please call 850-819-4231

GOLDEN RETRIEVERSPure breed pups, light colors, 9 males, shots & heath Cert. Parents on

Prem. . $400. ea 352-628-6050

Koi and Gold FishFOR SALE, Great Prices

ALL SIZES. Call Jean(352) 634-1783

Parrott CageDouble wide, older NO

wheels. $50.(352) 628-1347

Reg. Shih-Tzu Pups,M & F starts @ $375

Appts avail 7 days a wk. Beverly Hills,

FL(352)270-8827www.aceofpups.net

Standard Poodle Pupsapricot & silver

8 wks old, shots, H. C., Ready to Go $350. ea

352-746-4269,352-220-7349

Livestock

Nigerian Dwarfs Goatshand raised, pure

breed, young adults & babies $50. ea.(352) 527-4990Pigs for sale

Hampshire Cross$30-$40

(352) 566-7667



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Mobile Homes For Rent

C.R/Homosassa1& 2 Br. furn, quiet parkUtil. incl. clean, shrt/long

term 352 220-2077

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1, $450. mo. + Dep.2/2, $475. mo + Dep.

352-795-0061DUNNELLON

2/1,$500 mo 1st & $200 Sec. 352-625-4339

FLORAL CITY2/1, $450 no pets.

(352) 201-0714HERNANDO

2BR, 1BA, sm. pet OK $500 mo. + dep. (352)

212-9698; 341-2255HERNANDO3/1½, $550.

HOMOSASSA 2/2, $525Lrg. lot (352) 628-0913

HOMOSASSA SPRINGS

2 bedroom/2 bath, on the Water, w/ Boat slip.

Newly renovated double wide, new stove, fridge, paint, wood floors, and

more. Central AC. Washer/Dryer. Dogs ok w/deposit. Renter pays

utilities. First month /deposit required, yearly

lease avail. Available 9/15, call 1-352-503-2478

Coins

HOWARDS FLEA MKT. G-WING, I Buy GOLD,

SILVER, COINS, Pay $28+Gram, G-Wing7 Days - Phone Joefor Prices 697-1457

WE BUYUS COINS & CURRENCY

(352) 628-0477

Musical Instruments“NEW” BASS GUITAR JAZZ(FENDER)COPY

PLAYS&SOUNDS GREAT!$75

352-601-6625

“NEW”ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC GUITAR, VOLUME&TONE NO

BATTERIES NEEDED! $100 352-601-6625

ELECTRIC GUITAR FAT STRAT(FENDER)COPY, H-S-S PERFECT”NEW”

CONDITION! $75 352-601-6625

Household

Beautiful San Fransisco Linens brand duvet

cover, bed skirt, shams, pillows, and matching

window coverings. Paid $900,only $250, Darlene

352-344-4811 or [email protected]

for photos

BROOKLYN BRIDGE GLASS PICTURE Beatufil .lites up&

moves.18 X 39 Linda 352-341-4449

ELECTRIC BROILERFarberware open hearth

with spit for rotisserie$25. 445-1161

ELECTRIC MIXERSunbeam stand alone

with 2 glass bowlsolder model $15352-445-1161

NEW WATER SOF-TENER North star unit

with manual , pipes. 100.00 call 352 419 6664 taking up space

was a gift.

POOL 12 x 24 Atlantic Series (Mr. Pool), pump,

pool clnr, upgraded liner,3 yrs old. You take down and move. 352

794-3412. $650.00 o.b.o.

WALL ART Unique metal wall art. 2 plaques that make a set. Originally

$250 each. Will sell pair for $200. Darlene 352-344-4811 or

[email protected] for photos

Fitness Equipment

AB LOUNGER SPORTLike new with manual can

text pic $25 352-302-8529

NEW INSANITY WORK-OUT DVD PROGRAM-10 DVD’s, Fitness & Nutri-tion Guides, Calendar. $50 off! 352-949-2308

Sporting Goods

7 ft. Pool Table,includes ping table top

$120.(352) 697-3255

AMMO CCI Blazer .45 Colt 200 gr

JHP 1 bx 49 rds $10 352-249-6293

AMMO Winchester .40 cal S&W 165 gr. FMJ 1

box 50 rds $10 352-249-6293

CAMPING GEAR Colum-bia McKenzie Pass

3-person tent, Coleman propane stove and lan-

tern, down sleeping bag. Used twice. All for $300.

352-637-2890

Concealed WeaponsPermit Course

DAN’S GUN ROOM(352) 726-5238

FLY ROD BUILDING KITS Pacific Bay, Graph-

ite, $25 352-489-6840

GUN SHOWLeesburg







POKER TABLECombination poker & regular table seats 8,w/ 8 chairs, factory

built, $269. obo(352) 746-7414

REMINGTON 7400 auto-loader 30-06 syn stock

4rd mag Weaver rings & scope gun case $400 Id

req 352-249-6293

STEVENS 20 GADOUBLE BARRELL SHOT-

GUN, Mod 311A, 28” barrell. 2 3/4” chamber,

$275 cash. 344-5283

WE BUY GUNSOn Site Gun Smithing

(352) 726-5238

Utility Trailers

16 ft. Construction Trailer, 5 ft. Iron rail

sides, 4 W Brakes, 2 lad-der racks, rear gate, good cond. $1,150Bob (352) 860-1106

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

Heavy Duty Open Home Made Trailer

fits a goldwing motor cycle, has 14” wide tires

$600 OBO(352) 613-4127

General

A/C Coleman600, 2.5 ton, 5 y.o. good

cond $600recliner over stuffedbrown good cond.$45. (352) 628-6078

All Household and furn. Items for Sale Make

Offer, 9a-4p Inverness4618 E. Gospel ISland Rd. Harbor Lights #19

352-613-4891, 257-3807ALUTECH INLINE

SKATES Size 5/Good condition $75 Joshua

352-341-4449

BAKER’S RACK, ornate heavy metal, 5’ 5” high; 31 inches wide; 4 glass

shelves - $50.(352) 465-1813

BICYCLE GIRLS 16 INCH GOOD CONDI-

TION $25 352-613-0529

BLACK TRUCK RIMS Set of 4- 15”x 5-5 1/2

$100.00352-503-7479

BOAT ANCHOR28 lb.navy style$35 best offer352 637 1814

BOOSTER SEAT COSCO FOR

CHILDREN 30-100LBS $25. 352-613-0529

BOSE MUSIC SYSTEM Connect to TV forsurround sound.

DVD/CD,AM/FM radio. $75.00 352-503-7479

CLOTHING MENS PANTS, JEANS &

SHORTS GOOD COND. $35. 352-613-0529

Coleman 5,000 watt generator, never used,

Pd $600 new, asking $395. 052629(352)

400-8662DESK, solid wood, 7 drawers w/locking file

drawer. Top is 6 ft X 3 ft.$100. 527-8276

EVENT PLANNERparties birthdays baby

showers ext. :bndowney01@gmail

$20.

GENERATOR: Briggs & Stratton 5250 running

watts, NEW, $450.352-527-8993

GOLF CART gasmany spareparts $100

315-466-2268

GOLF CLUBSwooden shaft

clubs bag $100315-466-2268

GUN SHOWLeesburg







HUGE CD COLLECTION 1000’s of various CD’s. Used, most in perfect

condition. Call for details. 352-949-2308

I HAVE MONEYWhat Do you have to sell?Opening Resale shop (352) 601-3524

Ladder, 4 in 1, aluminum, extends to 22 feet, like new, compares to Little

Giant $100.00 352-746-9618

MONGOOSE SAHARA 26” LADIES BICYCLE-all aluminum, 21 speed, comfort geometry, EX+,

$65. 628-0033

NEW INSANITY WORK-OUT DVD PROGRAM-

10 DVD’s, Fitness & Nu-trition Guides, Calendar. $50 off! 352-949-2308

POOL SOLAR COVER AND REEL.Cover and

reel.15x30 pool.Trim/cut for smaller pools. New

495.00 Sell 200.00 OBO. 352-560-7747

Pressure Cleaner4,000 PSI,

Honda engine2 hoses, guns & tips

$400. obo(352) 746-3228

FREE !Place any GeneralMerchandise Ad for FREE on our EBizCLASSIFIED SITE.

- Item must be$100 or less

- 5 lines-5 days

- 1 item per ad- Ad must contain price

- $3.25 per additional line



RIBBON 1/4” curling, 3,000 yds., white, gold,

blue, $50. 352-249-7017

ROCKING HORSEGirls, pink and white

radio flyer 9 months to3 years like new$30 445-1161

SCALESHealth O Meter

Dr. scales, weighs to350 lbs. $100. exc cond

(352) 527-0732SWIMMING POOL

slide 6.5 ‘ aquaslideleft hand twist $400.(352) 628-7633

V-TECH MONKEYchild sits on and moves,

plays music, counts,talks,like new

$15 352-445-1161

Medical Equipment

HEARING AIDS NEW 8 Band / 4 Channel

Hearing Aid with a 3yr Warranty...Wireless Technology.. If You

got quoted 3K to 4K dollars for hearing

aids this product will blow you away for only $987.00 ea.

352-671-2999

Garage/Yard Sales

CRYSTAL RIVER1256 NE 3rd St

8/27-8/28. Come make a deal! BB cards & Hats.

Clothes, movies, games and christmas.

CRYSTAL RIVERMulti- Family

Parking Lot SaleSaturday Only 9a-4pAntiques, lots of fine

estate jewelry,collectibles, tools, art, vintage barbie items,

baseball cards, women’s, children, men’s clothing, toys cribs, small appl’s.

Too much good stuff to MISS

SECRET GARDEN941 NE Hwy 19

DUNNELLONSat 8-4 Sun 9-12

antiques, collectiblesfurnitue, jewerly &

more. 20930 River Dr

GUN SHOWLeesburg







HERNANDO/CITRUS HILLS

351 E Liberty St Sat 27th 7am-2pm

-Grill,Yard Tools, Kids Toys, Kids & Adult Clothes -Tons of

Items!! Sale is Helping to Support Local Kids

Soccer Team

INVERNESSGOING OUT OFBUSINESS SUPER

YARD SALEThurs. Fri. Sat. 9-5p

Sun glasses, clothing, jewerly, display casesIndoor & Outdoor saleAntiques Collectibles

THE SPOT FAMILYCENTER

1315 Hwy 41 N

INVERNESSSat 9-3pm

washer/dryer, furniture, lawn equip

hsehld & more146 N Robinhood Rd

INVERNESSSat. Aug. 27th Only9a-5p No Early Birds

Man CaveGarage Sale,

portable table saw, bench grinder, miter saw, air compressor, router, planer, ramps,

jack, skill saw, belt, sander, drills, jig saw,

socket sets, gas edger, yard tools,

misc. small tools, gas grill, some household

items.8911 E. Sand Piper Dr.at Inverness Golf and

Country Club.

INVERNESSThurs. Fri. & Sat. 8a-2p

or Until All is Sold6671 & 6676 E. Kent St

Off S. Apopka, on way to Holden Park

Lots of Househld, kit., furn. Great for starter

Home or Dorm

LECANTOBRENTWOOD SUB.

Fri. & Sat. 8a-4p furni-ture & hsehold goods art work & collectibles1840 W. Shanelle Path

LECANTOThurs., Fri & Sat 8a-3pHUGE! INDOOR SALETools, Barbies, Baby

Toddler, Lots of other. 719 Otis Avenue

352-422-3043

PINE RIDGE4437 W. Rocky Lane

Sat., Aug. 26: 8a to 3p Large variety! Everything from a hammock to art work; garden tools, 33

rpm records, furniture etc.

Queen mattressgood cond $100.

recumbent bike $40.like new(352) 628-6078

Estate Sales

DunnellonTues. thru Sun. 8am-?

Estate Sale, Nice ItemsSomething for Everyone

7564 W. Glendale Ct.

Clothing

4 Disney PrincessKids Costumes

Sizes, 7/8 & 10/12, w/ 2 pairs of shoes Gently

used $100 for all Great for Halloween 601-2412

MENS CLOTHING PANTS, JEANS &

SHORTS GOOD COND. $35. 352-613-0529

General

2 DESK LAMPS To desk lamps used but work good. $5.00 each.

813-541-3763


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

0008US4

783572

Waterfront Homes

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

Citrus County Land

2 ACRES $12,000!Best price in Citrus Co.

mobiles ok. anxious seller C.Mike Smith R. E.Broker (352) 628-0505

5 Acres Wooded W.of Lecanto off Hwy 44across from pastureNice neigborhood, paved road $50K

(561) 306-62259506 N DUSK

POINT CRYSTAL RIVER

1.25 Acres Improved Property

Adjacent to Pasture LandNo Impact Fee, Electric,

Well and SepticHome or MobilePriced to Sale at $27,900. email:

[email protected]: 352-551-1197

INVERNESS VILLAGECorner Lots # 39/106 &

#40/112 S. Crestview Ave. both .324/acre

$30,000 each.(919) 329-7033

Lots For Sale

Beautiful 1/2 Acre Wooded Lot

Next to Large Open Space

$10,000 owner finance.(352) 621-1664

CITRUS SPRINGS9349 Hawksweed Dr. $9000. Call or text to

954-540-2800

InvernessBeautiful 1/2 Acre

Wooded Lot Next to Large Open Space

$10,000 owner finance.(352) 621-1664

Airplanes

FREE!!!Do you have a trans-portation vehicle you are wanting to sell for $2,000 or less? If you

do, you can sellit here in ourclassified ads

section for FREE!

You’ll get 6 Lines,14 days in theChronicle and

2 runs in our Wheels section on Tuesday’s.

Offer valid for private party sellers through

our Chroniclewebsite only please.

To place your free ad, simply go to:


and click on the “Place an Ad” icon

located on our home page.

Need a JOB?


Classifieds

Employment source is...

Citrus County Homes

3/2/2, pool oversiz e lanai , recently

reburnished. For Sale or Rent $800/mo.

(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

Whether you arebuying or selling

your home, you need a Realtor you canrely on. Call Bonita

Amonte, RealtorCell (386)562-6665

[email protected]

Plantation Realty Inc1250 N. Country Club

Drive Crystal River,Fl. 34429 Office(352) 795-0784

Fax: (352) 795-2887

Dunnellon

What A Home!What A Price!

RAINBOW SPRINGSGOLF & CC 3/2/2,

Spacious Kit., overlooks fam. rm. encl’d lanai,

patio Rainbow Riv.Access for your water sports, ONLY $144,900

mls 353493 Dale Ravens Rainbow Springs

Community Realty Inc.(352) 489-1486

Levy County Homes










Waterfront Homes

7075 W Riverbend Rd 3/2, propane generator,

A Screened pool/hot tub area separates

house & lg guesthouse on Withlacoochee

River at Lake Rous-seau. Fenced 0.56

acre lot. Boat dock, fire place, LAN, unattached 50 X 30 garage w/attic storage. Full deck on

water side w/wetcovered tiki bar & cov-ered firewood storage.

All sinks have RO filters. Spiral staircase to loft studio/BR with N,

S & W natural light, large unattached stor-age shed. Mature oaks & young fruit trees. All appliances & whatever

else buyer wants,Extra washer/dryer in garage. Priced 10K

below recent appraisal at 250K for quick sale. Will be 270K plus when

agent contract is signed in thirty days.

Contact Charlie Callahan.

(352) 509-7206, 228-1847, Email:

[email protected]. See www.owers.com/fl/dunnellon/7075-W-Riverbend-Rd/TWG0

564

Inverness Homes










FSBO ReducedPool home, 3/3/2, over 2000 sq.ft. living, newly remodeled, plus 24x16 workshop, see at 518 Poinsettia or on web www.InvernessPool

Home.FSBOnetusa.com352-860-0878.

Sugarmill Woods

2/2,Cul-de-sac,

recent a/c & heat pump, ext. paint &

roof. Fam rm. w/frpl. 2000+sf living + encl. fla. rm. $101,500. By appt. (352) 382-708619 Jungleplum Ct. E.

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT, REALTORERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.

352 [email protected]

Citrus County Homes

“I’VE MOVED!”

Sellers Homesare Selling!

CALL ME!

Deborah Infantine

ERA AMERICAN REALTY

352-302-8046

Best Time to Buyalso have leaseoptions & owner

financing available.Phyllis Strickland

(352) 613-3503Kellers Williams Rlty

3/2/2 on 4.84ac w oaks well maintained, paved street, nicely decorated.

Marble, tile, high ceilings, spa. no realtors. $199k

6841 S. Ridge Pt.352-628-3358

Your Worldof garage sales

Classifieds

ww.chronicleonline.com

Rent: Houses Unfurnished

INVERNESS3BR/2BA, $800 mo

306 Hunting Lodge Dr(352) 895-0744 cell

CRYSTALRIVER

2/1, Sm. Fen’d Yd. $650 1st, lst $325. sec.

Ask for Bill Curtiss 352795-3614

SUBSIDIZEDRENTALS IN

Lecanto 3 bedrmStarting At $582/mo.

352-746-0373TDD: 888-341-2355

SUGARMILL WOODS

3/2 with pool $800. orLease option to buy

(352) 212-7272

Waterfront Rentals

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

RoomsFor Rent

CRYSTAL RIVERClean House, cable w/d, $115 wkly $430/mo. No hidden cost. 563-6428

CRYSTAL RIVERCrystal River Rm w/bath,

pool,water front $125. weekly 352-586-8280

CRYSTAL RIVERWaterfront room. Kitch.& Laund. priv. Close toplant. $400. Mo. incls

util (352) 795-3276

Seasonal Rental

C.R/Homosassa1& 2 Br. furn, quiet parkUtil. incl. clean, shrt/long

term 352 220-2077

Real Estate For Sale

FARMS, LANDAND SMALL

TOWN COUNTRY LIFESTYLE

GREAT DEALS

www. crosslandrealty.com

(352) 726-6644Crossland Realty Inc.

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.

Specializing inAcreage

Farms/Ranches &Commercial

Richard (Rick) Couch, Broker

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

Black Diamond

OWNER FINANCINGFabulous 3/2 Like new. SS appliances, custom flooring, 2 car garage

+ golf cart space.Price to sell. $195K.

(352) 527-3501

Beverly Hills Homes

RENT TO OWN!!3 bdrs., No credit

check. 352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

Lecanto Homes

3 Bed/2 Bath,Home

For Sale. LOTS OFLAND! Only

$400/month! Owner

Financing.Bad Credit OK!

4729 S. Hatteray Pt.,

Lecanto.Call: (352)205-4275

Rent: Houses Unfurnished

BEVERLY HILLS2/1/1 Fl. Rm, CHA,Shed, $550. mo 352-795-9060BEVERLY HILLS 2/2

+ FR + bonus Rm. $625; New tile, CHA 795-1722Beverly Hills 2/2/1New Carpet & Appl’s

$600 mo. 352-287-9073BEVERLY HILLS

3/2/2, $750. 3/1+crport $600 352-464-2514BEVERLY HILLS

38 S. Jeffery, nice 2/1 fam rm $550.+ 628-0033

BEVERLY HILLSLg 2/2/2 CH/A W/D $725.

352-249-6343

BLACK DIAMONDLecanto Gated Comm.

3/2/2½, SS kit. appls, custom flooring. W/D.

Free cable & lawn care$1,150. (352)634-2550

BRENTWOODAt Terra Vista 3/2 w/

Pool $1,100 incl’d soc. mem. to all amenities, yrd. maint. & wkly pool service (352) 422-4086

CITRUS SPRINGS2/1/Carport, scrn’d

porch, shed, no pets $600. Mo. Fst./Sec.

(352)465-9091

CITRUS SPRINGS2/1/Carport, scrn’d

porch, shed, no pets $600. Mo. Fst./Sec.

(352)465-9091

CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/1 w/newer appl’s. $750 mo. lease/ dep.

No pets. (352) 697-3133

CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/2 $850

(352) 400-0230

CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/2, $750. Mo.(352) 812-1414

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1/1, Furn.Opt., central loc. $675. 352-563-0166

FLORAL CITY2200+ sqft on 1 ac.

3/2/2 Quiet area. 3rd BR is Den/TV room,

new kitchen, Florida rm, hdwd flrs, fireplace,

built-ins, all appl incl freezer & w/d, screened patio, alarm sys. $1265

incl lawn mowing. 860-2466.

FLORAL CITY3 bedroom. 2 bath.

2400+ sqft on 1 ac-quiet area. Bonus

rm, lge kit, solar heated pool under roof,

built-ins, alarm sys, all appl incl freezer & w/d, 2 car gar. $1450.incl pool maint & mowing.

Call 560-0152

FLORAL CITY S.3/1/2, private yard $595/mo +$500 dp

352-637-0475HOMOSASSA

3/1.5,/ 2 secluded area, deeded river rights $795. 423-0186

INVERNESS2/1 Caged pool Fl. Rm.

1 mi. from Wal -Mart $850 (352) 344-1411

INVERNESS2/2 Appliances, fenced. Very clean. $650/month

352-400-6066

INVERNESS2/2/2 in quiet south side area, fl. rm., fenc’d. yd. $695. (352)382-1373.

INVERNESSHIGHLANDS

3/2/2 starting @ $750.3/2/2 Home for Sale

1 acre $175,000 352-341-0220

www.relaxfl.com

Is Your Home not Sell-ing? Tired of monthly

payments? Would you consider a lease opt?

If so I will buy your home. There are many variable ways we can

work it out352-212-3209OLD HOMOSASSA

2 bedroom 2 bath Old Homosassa

fireplace,screened porch,.Minutes to the

river.$650 month. 352-302-1965

Rental Information





Condos/Villas For Rent

CITRUS HILLS2/2 Handicap Access., Pool, Tennis, Trash, Wtr.400 Glassboro, Unit 2A, $690. mo 352-697-1907

CRYSTAL RIVERLong or Short Term

Completely furn., Pool, boat dock, Wash/Dry

(352) 302-5972

HOMOSASSABest Housing ValueDW’s & SW’s Homes,

from $14,500 or Lease to Own from$199mo. $1000 dn + lot rent,at

EvanRidgean exceptional 55+Park

352 628-5977

DuplexesFor Rent

CRYSTAL RIVER AND INVERNESS

Crystal River 2/1 in Kings Bay area $650.00

Inverness 1/1 efficiency, furnished. $500 Call

352-726-6515

Crystal RiverLg 2/2 CHA dishwasher

W/D hk-up $565 sm dogs ok Move IN Spe-

cial 352-726-2006

CRYSTAL RIVERLrg 2/1, W/D hkup, incld water & lawn. $500 mo.

+ Sec. 352-634-5499

CRYSTAL RIVER, 2/1water, garb. incl’d $450 mo.+ dep 352-464-2716

LECANTO 2/2CHA, W/D, fncd. back yrd, Pets Ok $625/mo.

(860) 334-1320

Efficiencies/Cottages

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

Rental Houses

INVERNESSVery clean well main-tained 2,1,1. Lease.

First, last, security. Near schools, Hospital. 4212 S

Apopka, Inverness. James Sorensen

561-395-5735

Rent: Houses FurnishedBEVERLY HILLS

Nice 2/1 fully furnish long or short term

$595/mo 352-422-4012

MEADOWCRESTFairmont Villa 3/2/2,

Maint free living,fireplace in liv rm.$1200 incls utilities

352-746-4116

Rent: Houses UnfurnishedAVAILABLE NOW

1/1 Duplex $2652/1 $435 & up

SMW 2/2 Villa $575 & up. 3/2 Villa $775

CR 2/2 w/cable $775Riverlinks Realty

352-628-1616

BEVERLY HILLS1/1, CHA, $500/mo.

Just $1,000. Moves U- N (352) 422-7794

BEVERLY HILLS2/1, $600. mo. Call

Vicky (352)746-0330

BEVERLY HILLS2/1/1 CHA $600.

3/1 Fenced yd $650.2/1 $550 P & R Realty

Gloria Bonner 697-0375

Apartments FurnishedCRYSTAL RIVER

2 Bdrm. $600 mo. NEAR TOWN 352-563-9857

INVERNESS2BR, furn., upper Apt.

55+ waterfront Park. All util. pd except phone

$650. We acceptSection 8 352-476-4964

Apartments Unfurnished

Alexander Real Estate (352) 795-6633

Crystal River Apts2 BED RM 1 BA $500.

CRYSTAL RIVER &SEVEN RIVERS

APTS.

NOW Renting starting@ $501. per month

A very nice place to call home, nice units,nice people live here.Quite secure, clean,

well maintained.Mgr on site on

Tallahasse Rd. near mall & Norvell Bryant

Hwy (486) nearWinn Dixie

NO DEPOSIT toqualified applicantssome income limits

apply (352) 795-1700

CRYSTAL RIVER1 B/R apt, incl. water,

$400/mo. 465-2985CRYSTAL RIVER 1/1Laundry on site, no pets.Lv. Msg. (352) 628-2815

Crystal RiverLg 2/2 CHA dishwasher

W/D hk-up $565sm dogs OK.

Move In Special352-726-2006

HOMOSASSA1 & 2 Bd. $450. no pets

628-7300 or 697-0310

INGLIS VILLAS33 Tronu Drive

Inglis, Florida 34449352-447-0106

Mon., Wed., Fri. 8a-5pAsk About Our★ SPECIALS ★

RENTAL ASSISTANTAVAILABLE

ForeclosuresWelcome

This institution is an equal opportunity

Provider & Employer

INVERNESS2/1, W/D, $575/mo. No Pets. 1st/sec. 212-9795

INVERNESS2/1Tri-plex, Great Loc.,

clean & roomy. No smoke/no pets $500.

Mo. Fst/Lst/Sec. 352-341-1847

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park,

1BR, $325/up; 1BR, 1BA Park model, $450. 2BR,

1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; We accept

Section 8 352-476-4964INVERNESS

Close to hosp 1/1 $450 352-422-2393

KNOLLWOODTOWNHOUSES

RENTAL ASSISTANCEAVAILABLE

1 & 2 Bedrooms

Office Hours 8A-5PMon., Wed. & Thurs(352) 344-1010

LecantoNEWER 2 BR 2 Ba

duplex, $595352- 634-1341

MAYO DRIVEAPARTMENTS

★ MOVE IN SPECIAL★(352) 795-2626

Mobile Homes and Land

BEST BUY!1600 plus Sq.ft. on 1/2

acre. Land & home only $48,900. Owner has financing only $350./mth. $2,500 down W.A.C. New

air/appliances. Must see, good location.

352-621-9182

FLORAL CITY on 3 Lots,Assumable Mort. $16K2 Master Suites , Newer

appliance $33,900Cridland Real Living.

J. Desha 352-201-5201

Great PossibilityApache Shores MH

in Nice Neighborhoodfreshly painted outside, nice property, work in progress, has carport and shed, enclosed

porch & screen porch $15,000 obo

Call Bob Baum(352) 464-0670 CellPARSLEY REAL ESTATE

Hernando3/2.5 ,28x28 machine shed metal roofs on 1 acre, across road from

boat ramp to Withlacoochee. $65K

(217) 474-7727

HOMOSASSA2/2 SW on fenc½ ac

Remodeled hardwd & tile flrs. Open plan,

$39,900. No Financing(352) 527-3204

LAND-AND HOMEMorriston off Hwy

337/Goethe Forestbeautiful 2 ½ acresof manicured land

all fenced with 2 pas-tures, 1700 plus sq. ft.,

4/2, 2005 model all tape-n-texture walls, crown molding etc. You have to see this fine country home! Only $2,500 down, $564.04/mo. P & I,

W.A.C. Call to view352-621-9181

Mobile Homes In Park

Crystal River, Florida 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Newly renovated 2/2 in gated

community; heated pool, clubhouse has exercise

room, library, game room, horseshoes, bingo, and many other activities. Or if you prefer, you can fish in one of the two stocked lakes. Price of $23,500 is for home only which sits

on rented lot. Please send inquires to

[email protected], or call

256-347-0827.

WESTWIND VILLAGE 55+ Park. Updated 2/2 DW’s

for sale. Reasonable(352) 628-2090

Real Estate For Rent

CRYSTAL RIVERRooms $100 a week.

incLs everything. 352-634-0708

Apartments Furnished

CRYSTAL RIVER1/1 Great neighbrhood

7 mos min. No Pets352-422-0374

CRYSTAL RIVER8 miles from Plant

Lg 2 Br clean, fully furn W/D, big screen TV, water, sewer, trash

lawn $595.(352) 212-9205

CRYSTAL RIVERLong or Short Term

Completely furn., Pool, boat dock, Wash/Dry

(352) 302-5972

FLORAL CITYLAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.

AC, Clean, No Pets(352) 344-1025

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMOSASSA 2/1$550mo Near New super Wal-Mart 352-464-3159

HOMOSASSA2/1 MH furn., priv. ranch No pets. (386)871-5506

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park, 1BR, $325/up; 2BR,

1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; 1BR, 1BA Park

model, $450.We accept Section 8

Call 352-476-4964

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

Lecanto 1991,2/1 Room Addition &

Carport $2,500obo Can be moved or stay in park (352) 586-9615

LOOK HERE !!Before you buy

Mobile Home check out North Pointe

Homes in Gainesville.Huge Discounts!

Credit Scores Don’t matter. Call for Free Approval!

Jacobsen Homes Factory Outlet352-872-5566

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

Palm Beach HomesHas 3 Modular Homes

Available at HUGESavings Over 40K

Call Today!800-622-2832

USED HOMES /REPOS

Doublewides from $8,500

Singlewides from $3,500

Bank authorizedliquidator.

New inventory dailyCALL (352) 621-9183

Waterfront Mobile For Sale

FLoral City3/2, DW like new on canal to lakes/river,

dock seawall, dbl lot $65K RV Garage,5585 S .Marlin Pt(352) 637-3052

Floral City, 2/2 carport 2 lots, 80 X 120. Canal goes to lake & river.

Furn, large scrn’droom, No Owner

Financing $60,000 .6545 S. Dolphin Dr.

(352) 341-7798

Mobile Homes and Land

1288 S Candlenut Ave., Homosassa 3 bedroom.

2 bath. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE !!!

1170 sq ft living on appox 3/4 acre, 750 sq ft garage/shop, Quiet, friendly neighborhood

on dead end street. Septic, fantastic well water, Bring all offers

352-564 2423 or352-601 0534

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2001 C13


820-0826 FCRNPUBLIC NOTICE

The Southwest Florida Water Management District announces the following public meeting to which all interested persons are invited:

Springs Coast Minimum Flows and Levels Public Workshop.DATE/TIME: Tuesday, September 6, 2011, at 1:30 p.m.PLACE: Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida 34461PURPOSE: Discussion of data and methodological enhancements supporting devel-opment or reevaluation of minimum flows and levels for the Chassahowitzka, Crystal, Homosassa and Weeki Wachee River systems.

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.

The Southwest Florida Water Management District (District) does not discriminate on the basis of disability. This nondiscrimination policy involves every aspect of the District’s functions, including access to and participation in the District’s programs and activities. Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation as provided for in the Americans with Disabilities Act should contact the District’s Human Resources Direc-tor, 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].

August 26, 2011.

Meeting Notices

Meeting Notices

Meeting Notices

822-0826 WCRN9/12 sale

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:

Lien Notices

ADVANCED TOWINGgives Notice of Foreclo-sure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicle(s) on09/12/2011, 8:00 a.m., at 4875 S FLORIDA AVENUE,INVERNESS, FL 34450,pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Stat-utes. ADVANCED TOWINGreserves the right toaccept or reject any and/or all bids.

194378S408286 1968 CHEVROLETAugust 26, 2011.

Lien Notices

814-0826 FCRN9/7 sale

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: Hometown Auto Mart Inc. gives notice of foreclo-sure of lien and intent to sell a 2002 Jaguar x-type with VIN# SAJEA51D42XC74527 on09/07/2001, 10:00 AM at 3020 W Dunnellon Rd., Dunnellon, FL 34433Aug. 19, 2011.

Lien Notices

823-0826 FCRN9/10 sale

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that on 09/10/2011 at 10:30 a.m. The following vehicle(s) will be sold for towing & storage charges pursuant to F.S. 713.78.

1999 CHEV 1G1ND52J5XY168234Sale will be held at Tonys Collision Center 3251 S Florida Ave Inverness, FL 34450, 352-726-2139 Lienor reserves the right to bid.August 26, 2011.

821-0916 FCRNWorks, Nina Marie 2011-DR-2585 Notice of Action For Publication

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDAIN RE: THE NAME CHANGE OF

Case No. 2011-DR-2585STEVEN THOMAS SCOFIELD,

Petitioner/Father.NOTICE OF ACTION FOR PUBLICATION

TO: Nina Marie Works

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for change of name of a minor child has been filed with regards to Kirrigan Riley Starr. You are required to serve copy of your writ-ten defenses, if any, to this action on James R. Dozier of the Law Office of Grant & Dozier, LLC, Petitioner’s attorney, whose address is 123 Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, on or before Setp. 26, 2011, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on the plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; oth-erwise with the clerk of this court at Citrust County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave-nue, Inverness, Florida 34450, either before service on the plaintiff’s attorney or imme-diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief de-manded in the complaint or petition.

DATED this 18 day of August, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

(COURT SEAL)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

August 26, September 2, September 9, & September 16, 2011.

Misc. Notices Misc. NoticesMisc. Notices

810-0826 FCRNVs. Sahadeo, Abraham 2010-CA-3295 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDA CIVIL COURT DIVISIONCASE NO.: 2010-CA-3291

THE DELTONA COPORATION, A DELAWARE CORPORATION; SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO CITONY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, A FLORIDA CORPORATION

Plaintiff,vs.ABRAHAM SAHADEO, TARAMATEE SAHADEO

DefendantS.NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: ABRAHAM SAHADEO and TARAMATEE SAHADEO, residence unknown, whose last known address is C/O AVS AUTO SERVICE, 30 WAGNER DRIVE, SCARBOROUGH ON-

811-0826 FCRNVs. Furci, Nancy Anne, 2011-CA-002575 Notice of Action -Property

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 5th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CITRUS

COUNTY,Case #: 2011-CA-002575 Division #:

Regions Bank d/b/a Regions Mortgage, Successor by Merger to Union Planters Bank, National Association,

Plaintiff,-vs.-

Nancy Anne Furci a/k/a/ Nancy A. Furci, Surviving Joint Tenant of Fred Joseph Furci, Deceased; Citrus Springs Civic Association, Inc.; Unknown Tenants in Possession #1; Unknown Tenants in Possession #2; If living, and all Unknown Parties claiming 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: Nancy Anne Furci a/k/a Nancy A. Furci, Surviving Joint Tenant of Fred Joseph Furci, Deceased; ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS: 7140 North Deltona Boulevard, Citrus Springs, FL 34434

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 2, BLOCK 951, CITRUS SPRINGS, UNIT 13, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RE-CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGES 98 THROUGH 108, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

more commonly known as 7140 North Deltona Boulevard, Citrus Springs, FL 34434.

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 9 day of August, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, Circuit and County Courts

(SEAL)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

August 19 & 26, 2011.

812-0826 FCRNVs. Baez, Ariel 2011-CA-3075 Notice of Action-Property


FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 2011-CA-3075

HARVEY SCHONBRUN, TRUSTEE,Plaintiff,

vs.ARIEL BAEZ

Defendant.NOTICE OF ACTION - PROPERTY

TO: ARIEL BAEZ, whose residence is UNKNOWN, and whose last known mailing ad-dresses were: 3647 South Cedar Terrace, Homosassa, FL 34448 and 8216 Greenleaf Circle, Tampa 36615

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage in and to the following property in Citrus County, Florida:

The North 1/2 of Tract 13, HOMOSASSA HIGHLANDS, according to the map or plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 33, of the Public Records of Citrus County, Florida. Together with 2006 Fleetwood double-wide VIN#GAFL575A76723TW21 & GAFL575B76723TW21

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it on the plaintiff’s attorney, whose name and address is: Harvey Schonbrun, Esquire, 1802 North Morgan Street, Tampa, Florida 33602-2328, on or be-fore the 19 day of September, 2011, and file the original with the Clerk of this court either before service of plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or peti-tion.

Dated this 9 day of August, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

(Seal)/s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

August 19 & 26, 2011.

Forclosure Sale/Action Notices



TARIO M1E2Z5, CANADA, if alive, and if dead, their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors or other parties claiming by, through, under or against them and all other persons claiming any right, title or interest in the real property described be-low.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Citrus County, Florida:

Lot 21, Block 1671, of CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT TWENTY-THREE, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 7, at Pages 115 through 133, 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 Charles E. Berk, Esquire, the Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is P.O. Box 5056, Ocala, Florida 34478, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court no later than 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice of action, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed herein.

In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the individual or agency sending the notice at Charles E. Berk, P.A., P.O. Box 5056, Ocala, Florida 34478, (352) 629-1155, not later than seven (7) days prior to the pro-ceedings. If hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-966-8771 or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court, this 11 day of August, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER, CLERK OF THE COURT, CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA

(SEAL)By /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

CHARLES E. BERK, Attorney for PlaintiffP.O. Box 5056, Ocala, FL 34478 Phone: (352) 629-1155

August 19 & 26, 2011.




815-0826 FCRNBerg, Todd Allen, 2011-CP-439 Notice to Cred.

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISIONFILE NO. 2011-CP-439

IN RE: ESTATE OF TODD ALLEN BERG,Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe name of the decedent, the designation of the court in which the administra-

tion of this estate is pending, and the file number are indicated above. The address of the court is 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450. The names and ad-dresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are indicated below.

If you have been served with a copy of this notice and you have any claim or de-mand against the decedent’s estate, even if that claim is unmatured, contingent or unliquidated, you must file your claim with the court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF A DATE THAT IS 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER YOU RECEIVE A COPY OF THIS NOTICE.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or de-mands against decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingents or liquidated claims, must file their claims with the court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.EVEN IF A CLAIM IS NOT BARRED BY THE LIMITATIONS DESCRIBED ABOVE, ALL

CLAIMS WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN FILED WILL BE BARRED TWO YEARS AFTER DECEDENT’S DEATH.

The date of death of the decedents is: April 18, 2011The date of first publication of this Notice is Aug. 19, 2011

Personal Representative:/s/ WANDA E. BERG

7112 North Golden Point, Hernando, FL 34442Attorney for Personal Representative:/s/ James L. Richard Florida Bar No. 243477808 SE Fort King Street, Ocala, FL 34471 (352) 369-1300

August 19 & 26, 2011.

Notices to Creditors/Administration



819-0902 FCRNNotice of Lien Sale Units B-30, C-18

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property de-scribed below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under the Florida Self Stor-age Facility Act Statutes. (Section 83.801-83.809). The undersigned will sell at Public Sale by competitive bidding on the 22nd day of September, 2011 at 9:30am being on the premises where said property has been stored and which is located at Sugarmill Storage, 8578 Suncoast Blvd, Homosassa, FL 34446. County of Citrus, State of Florida, the following:Name: CHRISTOPHER PARROTT - Unit B-30 Items: Household GoodsName: NATHAN FLORIAN - Unit C-18 Items: Household GoodsPurchase must be paid for at time of purchase in CASH only. All purchased items sold must be removed at the time of the sale. Sale subject to cancellation or in event of settlement between owner and obligated party.Dated this day of August 19, 2011, Sugarmill StorageAugust 26 & September 2, 2011.

Self Storage Notices



816-0826 FCRNForfeiture- Harold F. Vamosi


FLORIDACASE NO. 2011-CA-2878

IN RE: THE FORFEITURE OF A 2003 MERCEDES BENZ ML 350, BLUE IN COLOR, VIN NO. 4JGAB57EX3A418850, TAG NO. 333NEM BY THE CITRUS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE,

Plaintiff,v.HAROLD F. VAMOSI and RAPID AUTO LOANS, LLC, a Florida Limited LiabilityCompany,

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

THE CITRUS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE has seized and intends to have forfeited to it a 2003 Mercedes Benz ML 350, blue in color, VIN No. 4JGAB57EX3A418850, TAG No. 355NEM (the “Vehicle”) pursuant to the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act, Chapter 932, Florida Statutes. The aforementioned Vehicle was seized by the CITRUS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE on July 16, 2011, in the vicinity of 188 North Spend-a-Buck Drive, In-verness, Citrus County, Florida.

The CITRUS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE has filed, or will immediately hereafter file, a Forfeiture Complaint/Verified Petition for Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court,Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450. Any person, or persons, claiming an interest in the aforementioned Vehicle sought to be forfeited should notify the below mentioned attorney for the CITRUS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE so as to protect any legal or equitable rights said claimant may have in said Vehicle. Any person who has an interest in said Vehicle has the right to request an adversarial preliminary hearing to determine whether the CITRUS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE had probable cause to believe that the aforementioned Vehicle was used in violation of Chapter 794 and/or 847, Florida Statutes, and the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act.

BRADSHAW & MOUNTJOY, P.A.R. WESLEY BRADSHAW

Florida Bar No. 0977845209 Courthouse Square, Inverness, Florida 34450

352-726-1211 - Telephone 352-726-3180 - FacsimileAttorney for Citrus County Sheriff’s Office

August 19 & 26, 2011.

Forfeitures ForfeituresForfeitures

801-0902 FCRNKim and Isidro Martinez Dissolution of Marriage

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDACase No.: 2011 DR 2801 Division:

KIM LOUISE MARTINEZ,Petitioner,

andISIDRO MATA MARTINEZ,

Respondent.NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

TO: ISIDRO MATA MARTINEZ(Last Known Address): 35 S. Adams St., Beverly Hills, Florida 34465

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 Kim Louise Martinez, whose address is 35 S. Adams St., Beverly Hills, Florida 34465 on or before 9/12/11, 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 petition.

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: July 25, 2011.BETTY STRIFLER,, CLERK OF COURTS

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT(COURT SEAL)

By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

August 12, 19, 26 & September 2, 2011.

809-0909 FCRNAshley & Jack Ginther, 2011-DR-1200 Dis. of Marriage


FLORIDACASE NO. 2011-DR-1200

IN THE MARRIAGE OF: ASHLEY GINTHERPetitioner/Wife,

andJACK C. GINTHER

Respondent/Husband.NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: JACK C. GINTHER (Address Unknown)

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any to it, on the Petitioner’s attorney, whose name and address is:

DANIEL J. SNOW, ESQUIRE Law Offices of Daniel J. Snow109 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450

on or before September 19, 2011, and file an original with the Clerk of this Court ei-ther before service on Petitioner’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or peti-tion.

WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on this 10 day of August, 2011.Betty Strifler, CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT

(seal)BY: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

August 19 & 26, September 2 & 9, 2011.

Dissolution of Marriage Notices



Surplus Property

926-0831 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 Aug. 12 until Aug. 31, 2011.Aug. 12 to Aug. 31, 2011.

Surplus Property

Surplus Property

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

2002 ToyotaTacoma SR5

X-Cab 80k miles$8988

866-838-4376

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

FORD 98F150, V8, 200K

miles $3000 352-212-6832

� SALE!! MAKE OFFER CONSIGNMENTS USA

WE DO IT ALL!BUY-SELL-RENT-

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV39 YRS IN BIZ

US19 BY AIRPORT★ Low Payments ★

352-461-4518consignmentusa.org

Sport/Utility Vehicles

2006 FordExpedition XLT 3rd

row of seating 68k mi-les $13988

866-838-4376

2009 SubaruForester X w/premium

package Sunroof5-speed perfect for

towing behind a mo-tor home! $18988

866-838-4376

2011 HyundaiVeracruz LimitedOnly 1200 miles!!

Navigation power liftgate leather! Save thousands off new!

Call for deal!866-838-4376

BUICK2007 RAINIER fully

loaded with 65k miles with Grey exterior and in-terior fully loaded immac-

ulate condition asking $14,000.00 Firm a dealer

would ask for $17.000 318-613-8922

ISUZU RODEO02 Like New. Must go! $4,000. Call for details.

628-5424

TOYOTA2010 Venza V6 premium leather package 12,500 miles excellent condition $27000 (352) 464-1937

Vans

CHEVY1995 Lumina APV RUNS

GOOD,GOOD TIRES, NO AIR. WORK VAN

$500.00 352-563-1519

DODGE1997 Van mark3 conver-sion good running condi-

tion new tires $1500 352-476-7556

FORD1999 E150 CONV. Van.

New tires, 53k MI,$5,200

352-344-8607

HONDA2001 Odyssey EX32k original miles!! Showroom New!Better hurry wont

Last! $11988866-838-4376

HONDAOdyssey 08, EX-L, blue ext. grey leather, 6 cd

moon roof, 82K, $15,900.352-344-4505

352-746-5475

MAZDA ‘92MPV, 3 Door, tan runs good, AC, good on gas Call Between.

5pm-10pm $1,000 obo(352) 563-2971

TOYOTA 98Sienna XLE ,V6, 112k

mis. new tires & battery, looks great, runs great$4,500 (352) 465-7755

ATVs

POLARIS07 Hawkeye, less

than 100 hours4 whl dr. $3000. 352-212-6832

Motorcycles

2008 BMS150 CC, scooter, 150 mi., large 16” wheels

cover, & shop manual $1,200. 522-1822

Harley Davidson‘05, 1200 Sportster, Very clean, lots of chrome &

extras $5,000.(352) 344-3081

HARLEY DAVIDSON‘09, Ultra Classic

Has everything, excel. cond. only 8,400 mi.

selling because health $17,500. (352) 795-7335

HONDA2004 CRF250X 10 hours. Excellent condition. Call

at 352-279-2089

HONDA VALKYRIE2000 mint cond

$6950 obo(352) 697-2760

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

LIBERTY2010 Electric Town &

Country MoPed like new $875 352-637-1814

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

Vehicles Wanted

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, Junk or

Unwanted Cars/Trucks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$

ANY JUNK CARCASH PAID

Free Pick-up. Up to $500. Running or Not!

352-445-3909

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

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

2004 FordThunderbird hard top convertible. Loaded

Chrome Wheels leather V8 23k orig. miles! A Rare Find!

Call For Deal! 866-838-4376

2004 Mazda 64-door Hatchback

Leather Alloy wheels51k orig. miles! $9988

866-838-4376

2005 LincolnLS Ultimate LSE Pack-

age! Fully LoadedOnly 38k original mi-

les! $14988866-838-4376

2007 CadillacCTS, w/chrome

package! 55k Florida Edition! 3-year 100k

warranty Better hurry! $17988,

866-838-4376

2008 ToyotaSolara Convertible

SLE leather 36k origi-nal miles!Showroom

new! $22988866-838-4376





BMW 550i2007, Classic, one

owner, 68,500K miles, exc. condition, $27,000.

(352) 422-0199

BUICK‘05, LaSabre, custom,

good cond., good price, 41k mi. $7,500

(352) 621-0353

Cadillac‘91 Coupe De Ville,

$2,500(352) 341-5762

CHEVY1998 Cavalier Blue, quick

4 cyl, smooth auto, ac, stereo- 98,000 mi $2000

obo 352 637-7290 [email protected]

CHRYSLER2000 Cirrus Lxi-V6,

66k,runs great, clean$3500.00 OBO 352-212-3160

FORD1997 Escort 180,000,new tires,battery,alternator,ice

cold air $1,500 (352)465-7979

FORD MUSTANG‘02 Convertible tan

leather seat & interiordk blue V6 auto 145k

mis. $5k (352) 201-2233

LIMO 1966Fleetwood Cadillac

Black 70K miles $7000.

(352) 542-8289MERCEDES BENZ

2006, C280, Luxury, 28K Pristine Cond. White w/ tan interior, Sr. owned $18,450, 352-634-3806

MINI COOPER CLUBMAN2009 Clubman

Motivated SellerRed/Gray colorLeather Seats

Manual39 mpg

56KAsking $19,000 352-302-8300






SATURN‘98, LS, $1,000 needs 2

tires, & Freon blue book value $1,900, 30-35mpg

(352) 465-7719

SUZUKI‘08, Sport SX4, excel.

cond. new tires lots of extras 28mpg $11,200

352-601-0812

Classic Vehicles



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Boats

21 ft. Pontoonfish n barge, 60H

Johnson trailer incl’d, REDUCED TO $5,200

352-613-8453

13’ V Hull AMF9.9 Evinrude w/galv.

trailer, quality &seaworthy $1000.

(352) 563-2988

17ft. FISHMASTERLike New ‘99, 90HP

Johnson, New Garmin GPS, VHF Radio, Live well, Ice chest, Coast Guard, equip., Alum.

Trlr., Includes Like New Hot Tub, 10 x 24, Boat Cover Package Deal$6,500 (786) 255-6955

20’ PONTOON60 HP, 4 stoke,

Yamaha, low hours, 4 years young, loaded, kept in dry storage,

$13,500(352) 382-8966

‘84 WELLCRAFT, 25ftSportsmen, ‘06250hp

Yamaha 4 stroke, 60 hrs on engine, w/new

alum. trailer $14K exc cond 352-613-4071

AIRBOAT1996, 15’, 500cubicinch, Cadillac engine

completely rebuilt. $5000 (352) 560-3019

ALUMICRAFT ‘0419½ FT, Bay Invader, 140HP, 4 stroke John-son, alum., trlr., excel.

$10,500 (352) 344-9771

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

BOAT DOCK RENTAL No sails on

deep canal. $125/mo.352-795-3276

PROLINE21’ Cuddy, full transom, w/brack, 150 HP Yam., Bimini, VHF, porta pot,

dep. finder, trailer $6,500. (352) 382-3298

SEA PRO ‘0521ft, w/ trlr. 135 Mercury optimax, T top, VHF, CD

stereo, dept gauge $15,000 (352) 274-1940

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)527-0555

boatsupercenter.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 Impulse24’ Class C, low miles, like new, completelyfurnished $57K (352)

726-4732 505-550-0547

ALLEGRO 95Immac! Low mi, 454. New tires, AC, HTO

heater, canopy. 2 TV’s, microwv, Lg ref/freezer, Onan generator. Road ready $13,900. 489-2972

FLEETWOOD 9934’ Class A 1 slide, V1020,378 miles, dbl door fridge, Onan 5500 gen

$35K 352 746-1646

JAYCO 0531’ w/super slide,

Class C,22K mi. Like new $35K 352-586-1925

LIBERTY2010 24v. folding bike

a must have RV toylike new $325352 637 1814

WINNEBAGO View‘06, Like New 25 ft., Mer-

cedes deisel engine, full bath, generator, 34k

mi., $44,500(352) 746-4969

Campers/Travel Trailers

CABANABy Keystone, 2000 17FT,

new tires, batt. &awning $4,500 nego.

(352) 726-8005

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

ROCKWOOD 9738” , 3 slides,

A STEAL $6500 obo,(352) 637-6608

ROCKWOODUltra-lite 27’ 2005,

exc cond. upgradesdinette pwr slide

w/topper, Q bed, 2nd dr. 20’ awning $12k obo

(352) 527-9535

Auto Parts/Accessories

2 Reese hitches, No. 1 & 2,

$200 for both(352) 344-2984


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2001 C15

0008OMT

*Price excludes tax, tag, registration, title, and $499 dealer fee. Prices include all Village Toyota incentives. Offers cannot be combined. All vehicles subject to prior purchase. All customers who purchase or lease a new Toyota receive a 2 year, 25K mile free maintenance plan. Photos for illustration purposes only. We reserve the right to correct typographical errors. Corolla lease is $149/ month with $1999 cash cap reduction for 36 months. Camry lease is $199/month with $1999 cash cap reduction for 36 months.

Ho

mo

sass

a Crystal River Beverly Hills

Spring Hill Brooksville

491

Inverness

Lecanto

98

50

Homosassa

VILLAGE �

44 44 352-628-5100

0008ZUJ

Featuring a complimentary maintenance plan with roadside assistance

MUST PRESENT AD PRIOR TO PURCHASE www.villagetoyota.com

BETTER CARS - BETTER DEALS - BETTER HURRY!

• 4X2 Double Cab • V6 • AM/FM CD Player • Power Windows & Locks

4.0 L DOHC 24V V6 VVT-I 270 HP/278 LB-FT • Automatic Limited-Slip Differential • Control

(VSC), Traction Control (TRAC)

• Air Conditioning • AM/FM/CD Player • VSC • Cruise Control

• Power Door Locks • Power Windows • 6 Speed Manual

MSRP $21,010 Village Savings $4,015

$ 16,995

Stock # T111528

or Lease for

$199.00 mo.* OR BUY FOR 0%

• Electric Power Steering • VSC, TRAC • 5 Speed Manual • Anti-Lock Brake System • Tilt/Telescopic Steering Wheel

• Air Conditioning with Air Filter • AM/FM/CD MP3/WMA Player

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


$ 23,695

2011 PRIUS

5 Speed Automatic


$ 13,995 $ 500 REBATE

0% PLUS

FOR 60 MOS.

OR

51 MPG CITY

Stock # T111575

$ 500 REBATE 0% PLUS

FOR 60 MOS.

OR

$ 500 REBATE 0% PLUS

FOR 36 MOS.

OR

2011 COROLLA

Stock #T111044

35 MPG HIGHWAY

2011 CAMRY

Stock # T111567


$ 21,999

2009 TOYOTA CAMRY

4 Dr. Sedan, I4, Auto, LE

$ 16,995

2010 SCION XD

5 Dr. HB, Auto

$ 16,995

C E R T I F I E D

2011 TOYOTA TACOMA 4WD, Reg., 3K

$ 21,995

C E R T I F I E D

Stock #11060228

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 Dr. Sedan, Auto, S

$ 18,995

C E R T I F I E D

Stock #11060227

2006 TOYOTA PRIUS

5 Dr. HB, Auto Trans.

$ 13,995

C E R T I F I E D

Stock #11060184

2007 CHEVY COBALT

4 Dr. Sedan, LT, 39k

$ 10,995

Stock #11070133

Stock #11070143

2009 NISSAN ROGUE FWD 4 Dr. S

$ 18,995

Stock #11070147

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY

4 Dr. Sedan, I4, Auto, LE

$ 17,995

C E R T I F I E D

Stock #11070077

2007 LEXUS ES 350

4 Dr. Sedan, 35k

$ 25,995

Stock #11070148

2008 SUZUKI FORENZA

4 Dr. Auto Trans. 14k

$ 9,995

Stock #11070079

Stock #11070083

2008 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN

4 Dr., Auto, EX, 29k

$ 16,900

Stock #11080132

2007 TOYOTA TACOMA

4WD Double 128 V6 MT

$ 23,995

Stock #11060134

C E R T I F I E D

C E R T I F I E D

C16 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2001 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

00091W3

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