CANDIDATESFORUM

� Familiarize your-self with the can-didates at theCitrus CountyChronicle’s candi-dates forum at 7p.m. Thursday,Aug. 5, at the Cit-rus County Audito-rium. Candidateswhose names areon the primaryballot will speak.

� � �

� WHAT: U.S. Houseof RepresentativesDistrict 5.

� COVERS: Citrusand all or parts ofHernando, Pasco,Lake, Levy andSumter counties.

� TERM: 2 years.� PAY: $174,000.� Aug. 24 Republi-

can primary: RichNugent and JasonSager.

� Nov. 2 election:Republican winnerand Democrat JimPiccillo.

SHEMIR WILESChronicle

An alleged road rage incidentled to the arrest of a 27-year-oldCrystal River man, according tosheriff ’s officials.

Sean Michael Spiddle, of 6701W. Euwell Court, was arrested July23 on an active Citrus County war-rant for charges of battery andcriminal mischief. His bond wasset at $750.

The warrant arrest stems froman incident that occurred around5:45 p.m. June 23. According toGail Tierney, spokeswoman forthe Citrus County Sheriff ’s Office,a 20-year-old Crystal River mansaid he was driving in the area ofWest Arter Street and North Grif-fith Avenue in Crystal River in hisfriend’s car with his friend and an-other friend as passengers whenSpiddle cut him off. The man tolddeputies this instigated a yellingmatch between him and Spiddle.

Tierney said the man then re-portedly stated that after hedropped off one of his friends, hewas at the intersection of StateRoad 44 and Rock Crusher Roadwhen he saw Spiddle turning rightonto Rock Crusher from S.R. 44.According to reports, Spiddlestopped in the middle of the road-way next to the man’s vehicle andjumped out holding what ap-peared to be a 2 1/2-foot-longmetal pipe.

“The victim told deputies thedefendant swung the pipe towardhim, striking the driver-side doortwice,” Tierney said.

As the man tried to scoot away,he was reportedly hit in the leftarm and leg, which left visible in-juries. Spiddle then got back in-side his car and drove away,

AMANDA MIMSChronicle

To the county, it’s an unsafe struc-ture that must be torn down.

To Carol Maroney, the Sports-man’s Island stilt house is just aweekend home on the Little Ho-

mosassa River.

����When Maroney, 58, and her boyfriend,

Ken Baxley, 56, finished building the homein 2004, she thought it would bring enjoy-ment to her life in the years to come. Shenever expected to face the legal woes shenow has because of it.

Maroney never got a building permit forthe house because, according to her, acounty employee said he didn’t know ofany permits she needed in order to buildon an island.

Maroney hired help to complete some ofthe work, but they did much of it themselvesand spent roughly $50,000 putting it together.

The end result was just what Maroneywanted: A simple house by the water witha few bedrooms and a small kitchen andliving area. There was no running waterand no electricity. They were happy to justbring jugs of drinking water with themwhenever they visited.

Since then, Maroney, who lives nearMacRae’s of Homosassa, enjoyed visitingher island home whenever she had time.On occasion, friends would use it to fish

and camp. Things continued that way upuntil last year, when an acquaintancemade a formal complaint to the countyCode Compliance Division about her nothaving a permit for the house.

����Maroney didn’t get a permit in time, and

the case resulted in liens placed on her

S A T U R D A Y

JULY 31, 2010 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOLUME 115 ISSUE 35850¢

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

Little League: Local team competes in Melbourne /B1

HIGH92LOW77

Partly cloudy, scatteredt-storms. Heat indexreadings 108 to 109 inafternoon. PAGE A4

TODAY & Sunday morning

ComingupReadaboutupcomingelectionsand the up-coming schoolyear./Sunday

I N D E X

Comics ..........................C9Editorial ..........................A8Horoscope ......................B6Lottery Numbers ............B4Lottery Payouts ..............B6Movies ............................C9Obituaries ......................A5Stocks ............................A6TV Listings......................C7

Seesaw session in stock marketYet another back-and-forth day ends the month./Page A7

Food safety Extension service offers training./Page C7

Tax surprise Text buried in health care law./Page A10

House church Back-to-basics faith./Page C1

Primary Election 2010

CHRIS VAN ORMERChronicle

Jason Sager, 36, was in New YorkCity on 9/11.

The Brooksville Republi-can became an electricianduring his stint in the U.S.Navy. He was living in NewYork with his wife,Stephanie, an opera singer,and working as an audio-video engineer.

“It’s where my political as-pirations began,” Sager toldthe Chronicle editorialboard. Two weeks and threedays after 9/11, Sager wan-dered into a group of collegekids holding a candlelightvigil at Ground Zero.

“There were progressives, Marx-ists and communists,” Sager said. “Iwas disturbed to see our college kidsrailing against us.”

Since that time, Sager has poredover national issues.

Sager said his group attracted thenotice of Congresswoman GinnyBrown-Waite, who spoke to them

about the Constitution, but he dis-agreed with her view.

If elected to the U.S. House of Rep-resentatives District 5 seat, Sagersaid he would propose an executive

reform act to make govern-ment representatives ac-count for spending.

He favors a 65-year plan ingenerational blocks for thefuture of Social Security. Itwould remain the same forthose 55 and older. Youngerpeople would decide if theywanted to take it in a privatedirection.

With the war on terror,Sager said the country nolonger knows its mission. Hesaid he did not support na-

tion building in Afghanistan.On immigration, he said the best

way to control the influx of illegal im-migrants is to stop hiring them.

With energy, offshore drillingshould be states’ decisions.

With his years of studying the Con-stitution and issues, Sager said hecould hit the ground running whenserving in Congress.

CHRIS VAN ORMERChronicle

Rich Nugent, 59, is sick and tiredof what is going on in Washington,D.C., the U.S. House of Rep-resentative District 5 candi-date said Thursday whenmeeting the Chronicle’s edi-torial board.

The main issues comedown to taxation and jobs.

“It’s unfair for the govern-ment to be taking moneyfrom people who haveworked hard for it all theirlives,” Nugent said aboutproposed capital gains andestate taxes increases.

Considering Obama’shealth care reforms, Nugent saidnothing had been done to reformthe costs of health care.

As the current sheriff of Her-nando County, Nugent said heknows how to deal with govern-ment’s wasteful spending. Last year,he said, he cut his own budget by 3percent and returned $2 million tothe county.

Nugent related how his eyes wereopened to the needs of retired peo-ple when his parents became ill. Hehandled their accounts to pay theirbills and said he saw how much the

benefits of Social Securityand Medicare were neededin addition to his father’spension.

Asked about the war onterrorism, Nugent re-sponded, “I’m not sure whatthe mission is inAfghanistan. If we don’t havea clear mission to win, thenwe need to leave.”

On illegal immigration,Nugent said, “They comehere for jobs. We shouldcrack down on employers.”

On energy, Nugent said the April20 oil explosion could have beenavoided.

“They should have drilled a reliefwell simultaneously,” Nugent said.

“They had no contingency plan.No one was keeping an eye on theball. If a sheriff didn’t look at con-tingency plans, he wouldn’t get re-elected.”

Nugent: Election issuesare taxation, employment

Sager: Government shouldaccount for its spending

JasonSager

candidate forstate House.

RichNugent

candidate forstate House.

‘Roadrage’endswith

arrest

See ARREST/Page A2See HOUSE/Page A2

Homosassa house in jeopardy

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

Carol Maroney exits her house on Sportsman’s Island on the Little Homosassa River earlier this week. The home has been deemed unfit tobe lived in by the Citrus County Code Compliance Division. The sign at bottom left of this image says Maroney is required to demolish thehome by Aug. 18 because it has been determined the home is a slum or has blighted structure(s)/conditions.

County says weekend getaway on Sportsmans Island must be torn down

FDR writingsLetters to and fromRoosevelt new at NationalArchives./Page B6

Google Maps

Carol Maroney’s house onSportsman’s Island, off the

Little Homosassa River.

www.chronicleonline.com

property. She owes about$2,200, plus interest.

A second complaint camein on May 27, and that caseresulted in a demolitionorder for Maroney’s house.The county notified her July8 and gave her until Aug. 12to demolish it.

“I tried to get up to code,”Maroney said. “They had alot of things I had to do, but Iran out of money. The surveywas $1,200. I told them ifthey’d wait, I’d get it done.”

County Code ComplianceOfficer Larry Knight saidMaroney had 60 days to get apermit to take care of thefirst complaint.

“She had a timeframe todo that and she didn’t abideby that timeframe,” he said.“It does not meet FloridaBuilding Code in a lot ofways and has not been main-tained.”

Demolition will be expen-sive. Maroney said it couldend up costing her as muchas it did to build the house.Materials will have to betaken off the island by boatjust as they were brought induring construction.

The homeowner appealedthe county’s decision and thecase will go before specialmaster Michelle Liebermanon Aug. 18. If Lieberman up-holds the county’s decision,Maroney will have to demol-ish her house.

If she overrules it, thecase will be closed — butMaroney will still have to gothrough the permittingprocess and would face thesame troubles all over againif someone makes anothercomplaint to Code Compli-ance.

Maroney said she wasshocked when she first re-ceived a letter from thecounty notifying her of theproblems with her house,especially because she hasbeen paying property taxeson it since its construction.

“I pay taxes every year.They take my money everyyear and then I hear this. Ididn’t realize you needed apermit on an island becausethere are shacks every-where out there,” she said.

“On August 12 they want(me) to rip my house downand make me an example.”

Maroney said she stilldoesn’t understand every-thing the departmentwanted her to do, althoughshe’s willing to do what ittakes to save the house.

“I’m one person. I’mworking two jobs and I justdon’t have the money yet. Iam trying. I told them give tome six more months andthey said no.”

����The home has multiple

code compliance issues.That much is evident to me-chanical and electrical engi-neer Bill Andrews, owner ofHomosassa Blueprint and a

friend of Maroney’s.But is the house struc-

turally unsafe?“No,” he said.“The stability of the main

portion of the building isfine. It’s the exterior add-onthings that are going to neednew bases,” said Andrews,who has worked on homerestoration projects that re-sulted from code enforce-ment cases like this.

“I see a lot of little things”that need to be changed.There is also debris aroundthe property and remnantsof a deck on the ground thathave to be removed.

Code Compliance saidthe house would fall down inthe event of a hurricane.Baxley said the house wasn’tdamaged at all during any ofthe hurricanes that haveblown through the areasince the home was built.

“We didn’t lose so much asa piece of tin,” he said.

Andrews said the home issound and was surprisedthere were no insects inside.Though the stilts are restingin buckets filled with con-crete, Andrews said it’s nottoo far off from the wayhomes are built on islandslike Sportsman’s Island.

In his opinion, the housecan be saved.

“There’s nothing wrongwith it (but) it doesn’t meetthe code right now. It’s notfalling down; it’s not deteri-orating. The wood is in goodshape,” he said.

Structurally, there’s noproblem, he said.

“There’ll be a little bit ofwork to do down below. Allthe porch units are just sit-ting on pads and there’ll be alittle bit of work to do there.”

Most of the other workthat needs to be done is the“finishing stuff,” includingscreening in the open areasto keep insects out.

Andrews said a cisterncould take care of the waterissue. Maroney would needa new septic system becausethe existing system, a rest-room with a toilet con-nected to a 200-gallonmarine holding tank, doesnot meet government stan-dards.

Andrews said Maroney’sbiggest problem wouldlikely be the distance of thehome from the water. “If it’stoo close, it could have to bemoved back.”

His impression of thehome differs from the im-pressions of those who com-pleted the safety evaluationteam inspection checklistand other documents inMaroney’s file at Code Com-pliance.

The checklist names nu-merous problems with thehouse including “the struc-

ture is so damaged, de-cayed, dilapidated, unsani-tary, unsafe, or vermininfested that it creates a se-rious hazard to the health orsafety of the occupants orthe public.”

According to the letter toMaroney dated July 8, thehouse is “damaged, deterio-rated to such an extent thatit is beyond restoration orrepair.”

Knight said the homeshould be torn down butthat the county is willing towork with property ownerswho choose to do their owndemolition work to makesure they have enough timeto complete it.

“We work with people. Ihave some unsafe struc-tures that people have beenworking on getting torndown and (they’re) doing itthemselves.”

����Even if Maroney is able to

save the house, it’s not goingto be cheap or easy.

“It is difficult but it’s notimpossible to get a permit ifyou’ve constructed some-thing (without a permit),”said Kimberly Corbin, di-rector of the Code Compli-ance Division.

“It just requires the engi-neering that someone’s

going to seal it and say thatwhat is there meets the codeand that you’ve got a con-tractor to sign off on it.”

Corbin said demolitionwill most likely costMaroney more money thanif she had gone through thesteps in getting the permit.

She also said it’s too latefor Maroney to bring herhouse up to code. The onlyway it can be saved is for thespecial master to overrulethe county’s demolitionorder.

“It’s beyond that point.The only option she hasnow, if the special masterupholds the order, is for herto demolish it or us to de-molish it. There’s not a levelof which to repair it now soit doesn’t get demolished.”

If Maroney gets a secondchance, Knight said it wouldbe difficult to bring herhouse into compliance.

“There is a huge amountof work that would have tobe done to that property ... Iwouldn’t even venture anestimate of what it’s going tocost but I’m sure it’s far, farmore than she ever paid tohave it built in the firstplace.”

Maroney’s hearing beforethe special master is set for9 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18,in Room 166 of the LecantoGovernment Building.

A2 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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Officials have said the home is unsafe for a number of reasons. Homeowner Carol Maroneywants to have a hearing before a Code Compliance Special Master to show cause why thestructure should not be designated as it is.

Carol Maroneyhomeowner

It’s notfalling down;

it’s not deteriorating.The wood is in

good shape.

Bill Andrewsowner, Homosassa Blueprint.

“ “

HOUSEContinued from Page A1

according to Tierney. When deputies caught up

with Spiddle, Tierney saidhe told them the manprompted the road rage bycursing at him as he passedhis car. While at Arter andGriffith, Spiddle reportedlysaid the man and his twopassengers got out of theircar and the man sucker-punched him before they alldrove off.

“The defendant said hewent looking for them to geta tag number and when he

saw two of them at RockCrusher and 44, they saidthey had a gun,” Tierneystated.

According to the sheriff ’soffice, Spiddle told deputiesthat he got out of his carwith a wooden stick to de-fend himself and admittedto hitting the man’s car dooronce, but not the man. Hethen drove away.

Tierney said deputiescould not figure out whowas the primary aggressorin the matter so the casewas turned over to the stateattorney’s office, which is-sued the warrant.

Tierney said there is nostatutory charge for road

rage so keeping counts onthe number of incidents inthe county is impossible.

However, the Florida De-partment of Highway Safetyand Motor Vehicles saidsome possible signs of roadrage include sudden accel-eration, braking, and closelytailgating; cutting off otherdrivers, or preventing othervehicles from merging; hit-ting the horn or flashinglights; shouting obscenities,or threats; hand gestures;getting out of a vehicle in anattempt to start a confronta-tion; and threatening to useor using a weapon.

Some helpful tips to avoidroad rage from the DHSMV

are:■ Keep a cool head. ■ Avoid eye contact. ■ Never make obscene

gestures. ■ Do not use your vehicle

to intimidate others. ■ Get out of the left lane

for other fast moving vehi-cles.

■ If you witness some-thing you think is road rage,call police.

■ Do not become frus-trated or stressed out. If youdo, remove yourself fromthe situation.

■ Never get behind thewheel if you are tired or ir-ritable.

■ Avoid confrontation.

ROAD RAGE� Cities with the worst road rage:

1. New York City

2. Dallas/Fort Worth

3. Detroit

4. Atlanta

5. Minneapolis/St. Paul

� Cities with the least angry drivers:

1. Portland, Ore.

2. Cleveland

3. Baltimore

4. Sacramento

5. Pittsburgh

—Information from Consumers Union’s ConsumerReport.org

ARRESTContinued from Page A1

Crist holds small lead in U.S. Senate contestAssociated Press

TALLAHASSEE — Gov. CharlieCrist is slightly ahead of Republi-can Marco Rubio in a three-waygeneral election matchup for theU.S. Senate while the race to suc-ceed Crist as governor is abouteven, a poll released Friday sug-gests.

A Quinnipiac University poll re-leased Friday shows Crist and Re-publican Marco Rubio well aheadof both Democratic candidates,U.S. Rep. Kendrick Meek and bil-lionaire businessman Jeff Greene.Crist is running as an independentafter bolting the GOP in April.

If Greene gets the Democraticnomination, the poll shows Cristwith 37 percent, Rubio with 32 per-cent and Greene with 17 percent. IfU.S. Rep. Kendrick Meek is the

Democratic nominee, Crist re-ceives 39 percent, Rubio 33 percentand Meek 13 percent. A Quinnipiacpoll released Thursday showedGreene with a 10-point lead overMeek leading up to the Aug. 24 pri-mary.

Nearly two-thirds (64 percent) ofthose questioned in the generalelection poll said they didn’t knowenough about Meek or Greene tohave an opinion.

“Crist’s edge is in name identifi-cation,” said Peter Brown, assistantpolling director for Quinnipiac.“When those numbers even out, asthey will to a large degree, we’llhave a better picture of how therace stands.”

Crist’s job approval rating stoodat 53 percent compared to 37 per-cent who rated his performanceunfavorably, and just 30 percent

who said they believed the Legisla-ture was doing a good job. Cristspent much of the last three monthsresponding to the Gulf oil spill thatthreatened the state’s beaches.

The survey showed voters largelyagreed with Crist’s unsuccessfulspecial session effort to get the Re-publican-led Legislature to givethem a chance in November to banoffshore drilling in state waters.

The poll showed that 72 percentsupported a referendum on thequestion and 62 percent said theyfavored the amendment itself.

In the governor’s race, presump-tive Democratic nominee AlexSink, the state’s chief financial offi-cer, and the Republican hopefuls,former hospital CEO Rick Scottand Attorney General Bill McCol-lum, are about even, the pollshowed. None of the three man-

aged to reach 30 percent regardlessof the GOP nominee.

Sink trailed Scott by 10 pointsand McCollum by eight in a Junepoll by Quinnipiac. She closed thegap partly from the incendiary tel-evision ads McCollum and Scotthave aired against each other intheir bid to win the GOP nomina-tion, Brown said.

“You can’t throw mud withoutgetting some splattered on you,”Brown said.

But while Sink has served nearlyfour years as CFO, 58 percent saidthey didn’t know enough about herto form an opinion.

If Scott gets the GOP nomination,the poll showed him with 29 per-cent to Sink’s 27 percent, and inde-pendent Bud Chiles at 14 percent.With McCollum as the nominee, hereceived 27 percent to Sink’s 26

percent with Chiles again at 14.Chiles, a former Democrat and

son of former Gov. Lawton Chiles,“remains a factor in the Novemberelection,” Brown said.

McCollum’s chances suffered asetback Friday when a federal ap-peals court in Atlanta reversed aFlorida court’s decision, blockinghis attempt to get taxpayer moneyfor his campaign.

Florida’s election statute sets a$500 limit on individual campaigncontributions and says a candidatewould receive public financing ifan opponent chooses not to followthe state’s campaign finance limits.

Quinnipiac conducted a randomtelephone poll of 969 Florida regis-tered voters between July 22 and27. It said the poll’s margin of errorwas plus or minus 3.2 percentagepoints.

AroundTHE STATE

Citrus County

Sugarmill boil-waternotice lifted

The precautionary boil-water notice issued on July 27in the area of Sugarmill Woodshomes located at 3 through21 Black Willow Court S. hasbeen rescinded followingemergency repairs and thesatisfactory completion of thebacteriological analysisshowing that the water is safefor human consumption.

Call 352-527-7650 foradditional information.

CCSO: Boy survivesafter near drowning

A 19-month-old boy who washospitalized Thursday after anear drowning at a Hernandohome has survived the night,sheriff’s officials said Friday.

According to the CitrusCounty Sheriff’s Office, JamesFranklyn Weir IV survived thenight at All Children’s Hospitalin St. Petersburg, where hewas transported after a poolmishap on Thursday. Initialreports stated Weir was float-ing in the family’s pool in afloating ring when his motherbriefly walked away to take aphone to his father. When themother turned around, Weirwas reportedly face-down inthe pool.

According to CCSO mediaalert, Weir remains in seriouscondition.

Gator Club plans tailgate party

All University of FloridaGator fans are invited to jointhe Citrus County Gator Clubat the 2010 season-openertailgate party from 6 to 9 p.m.Aug. 28 at the Citrus CountyBuilders Association, CountyRoad 491, Lecanto.

Former Gator player CharlieDean Jr. will be a guest speakerat the event, which will includefood, beverages, door prizes,drawings and an auction forFlorida-Georgia game tickets.

The cost is $10 per AlumniClub member; $15 per non-Alumni Club member; and,$5 for youths younger than 12.

Tickets may be purchasedat any Citrus County BrannenBanks or by contacting theGator Club at 634-5304.

Graceville

3 accused of smugglingdrugs into prison

Two guards at a northwestFlorida prison are accused ofsmuggling marijuana and cellphones into the facility.

Jackson County Sheriff’sofficials said Thursday an in-formant notified authorities ofthe scheme at GracevilleCorrectional Facility.

Police said 24-year-oldBradford Daniels would supplycontraband to inmates andhave them send $1,000 inwire transfers to his girlfriend.The other guard, 23-year-oldMatthew Tyler Crawford,helped Daniels bypass themetal detector and searches.

Both are charged with con-spiracy to introduce contrabandinto a secure facility. Daniels’girlfriend has also been charged.

Pompano Beach

Stickup foiled by appeal to Jesus

A cell phone store managerdissuaded an armed man fromrobbing the store by tellinghim Jesus wouldn’t approve.

Instead of panicking whenthe suspect pulled a weapon,Nayara Goncalves startedtalking with him.

He was jobless, and the20-year-old Christian offeredto connect him with friendswho could help him find work.

She said she believed theman when he said he attendedchurch and wasn’t a bad per-son. She told him the answerto his financial problems was-n’t in the cash register.

Then the clerk nudged himwith a little sin of her own. Shesaid the store would hold herresponsible for any cash hestole.

Goncalves said, “I justwanted to remind him that heknew better.”

—From staff and wire reports

Page A3 - SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

SHEMIR WILESChronicle

A man suspected of rob-bing two Homosassa gas sta-tions last week was arrestedFriday while already in cus-tody at the jail on unrelatedcharges.

Deputies arrestedCharles David McKenzie,39, of Homosassa, on twocounts of robbery with afirearm or other deadlyweapon in connection withtwo armed robberies thathappened during the earlymorning hours of July 23.His bond in this case was setat $100,000.

According to sheriff ’s of-fice officials, a man entereda Kangaroo gas station at2275 S. Suncoast Blvd. (U.S.19) in Homosassa around3:15 a.m. and demandedcash. He was reportedlyholding a knife.

After the clerk gave himan undisclosed amount ofmoney, the subject fled fromthe store on foot, officialsstated.

A second call came inaround 4:40 a.m. regardinganother robbery at a Kanga-roo gas station at 6241 W.Cardinal St. Again, the sher-iff ’s office stated the suspectdemanded all the moneyfrom the register whileholding the clerk at knife-point. The clerk handedover an undisclosed amountof cash and the man fled thestore, according to the report.

The same subject ap-peared to have committedboth of the gas station rob-beries, officials said.

According to McKenzie’sarrest report, a detectivewas notified Tuesday bydeputies that McKenzie hadbeen arrested on unrelatedcharges during a traffic stop

and a witness in the car hadinformation related to thetwo robberies. The detec-tive responded to the sceneand the witness re-portedly stated thaton July 23, he droveMcKenzie to thefirst gas station anddropped him offafter he said heneeded some cash.

“The witness ad-vised he then drovethe defendant to theother convenience store lo-cated on Cardinal where hedropped the defendant offand a short time laterpicked him up on a streetadjacent to where the storeis located,” the report stated.

Detectives also reportedlyshowed a photo lineup withsix individuals, includingMcKenzie, to the store clerkat the first gas station andshe positively identified

McKenzie as the personwho robbed her at knife-point.

McKenzie was already atthe Citrus CountyDetention Facilityin Lecanto on an ac-tive Citrus Countywarrant for a fail-ure to appear on anoriginal charge ofdriving with a sus-pended/revoked li-cense, an activeCitrus County war-

rant for a violation of proba-tion and new charges ofburglary of an occupied res-idence, petit theft, creditcard fraud and resisting anofficer without violence.

In other news:■ A bank was robbed late

Thursday afternoon in Dun-nellon, police officials said.

According to informationobtained from the OcalaStar-Banner, the robber re-

portedly entered SunTrustat 20270 E. PennsylvaniaAve. shortly before 5 p.m.and began yelling at cus-tomers, ordering them to geton the ground.

The Dunnellon Police De-partment stated the manwithdrew a semi-automatichandgun and pointed it at ateller and demandedmoney.

After receiving an unde-termined amount of cash,the robber fled.

The gunman was de-scribed as a white manwearing a blue baseball capwith a white emblem, darksunglasses, a red oversizedT-shirt and blue jeans.

Anyone with informationabout this incident can callthe Dunnellon Police De-partment at (352) 465-8510 orCrime Stoppers at (352) 368-STOP, or visit www.ocalacrimestoppers.com.

CharlesMcKenzie

Deputies arrest robbery suspect

Three years’ work

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

Robert Konopaske looks at the hair he had cut off Friday by stylist Pam Halstead at Kathi’s Hair Affair in Homosassa.Konopaske wanted to grow and donate his three years of hair growth to Locks of Love, and encourages other mento donate their long hair to the organization. Locks of Love provide wigs for financially disadvantaged childrenunder 21 who have lost their hair due to a medical condition.

Associated Press

ATLANTA — A federalappeals court published anopinion Friday reversing aFlorida court’s decision andeffectively blocking Repub-lican gubernatorial candidateBill McCollum’s attempt toget taxpayer money to bol-ster his campaign.

The 11th Circuit Court ofAppeals in Atlanta issued apreliminary injunction tokeep the state of Florida fromreleasing funds to McCollum.

The Florida Legislature in1991 passed a statute enact-ing a $500 limit on individ-ual campaign contributionsand also provided that acandidate would receivepublic financing if an oppo-nent chose not to follow thestate’s campaign finance limits.

McCollum’s opponent,multimillionaire Rick Scott,is self-funding most of hiscampaign. Under Floridalaw, for every dollar he putsin above $24.9 million, thestate would give McCollum’scampaign an equal amount.

Scott argued that violateshis First Amendment rightto free speech.

U.S. District Court JudgeRobert Hinkle in Tallahas-see on July 14 rejectedScott’s attempt to block Mc-Collum from receiving statefunds for his campaign. Hin-kle said Florida’s electionstatute was designed to en-courage voter participationand avoid the appearance ofcorruption. He said he did-n’t want to override it fewerthan six weeks before thestate’s Aug. 24 primary.

But Hinkle noted at thetime that his decision was aclose one on its merits andsaid it could be revieweddifferently by judges inother courts.

The 11th Circuit notedFlorida’s justification of ex-cessive spending because ofan anti-corruption interest,but concluded that the state“cannot satisfy its burden ofestablishing that its subsidyfurthers that interest in theleast restrictive mannerpossible.”

McCollum’s fundraisinghas dried up as polls showhis upstart opponent pass-ing him up.

“Regardless of the out-come of this case, we re-main very confident we willhave the resources neces-sary to communicate BillMcCollum’s solid conserva-tive record of leadershipand his vision for Florida’sfuture with voters across thestate,” McCollum campaignmanager Matt Williams said.

Courtblocks

matchingfunds forpoliticalhopeful

Associated Press

MIAMI — No one is inspecting foodpreparations at Florida’s hospitalsand nursing homes, nearly one monthafter the inspections were stopped ina budget-cutting move, officials saidFriday.

The Department of Health said it’sworking with other agencies to figureout who will handle inspections at thestate’s 286 hospitals and 671 nursinghomes. Meanwhile, the Departmentof Children and Families is tem-porarily taking over the inspection ofday care centers, which were alsopart of the cuts.

The health department had beeninspecting facilities four times a yearuntil Gov. Charlie Crist signed a bill(H.B. 5311) stopping them.

Crist spokesman Sterling Ivey saidthe agencies will work together untilthe Legislature can re-examine thecuts next year.

Foodborne illnesses linked to thesefacilities have sickened hundreds ofFlorida consumers in at least 15 sep-arate outbreaks since 1995, accordingto the Center for Science in the Pub-lic Interest, an advocacy group inWashington, D.C.

DCF Secretary George Sheldonsaid his agency decided to fill the gapat day cares and will temporarilyoversee inspections because “it wasthe right thing to do.”

DCF employees already inspectday care facilities for safety issues.Sheldon said the legislature was try-ing to consolidate inspections to pre-vent multiple state agencies fromvisiting the same facilities to inspectdifferent standards.

The health department inspectedmore than 15,000 day care centers lastyear, finding nearly 12,000 violationsincluding food from unsafe sources,poor hygiene and contaminatedequipment.

Florida has already seen an uptickin the norovirus, which is oftenspread by food-borne contamination.Between January and March, therewere 122 reported outbreaks ofnorovirus in Florida, compared with59 outbreaks during the same timeperiod in 2009, DOH spokeswomanSusan Smith said.

The decision to end the inspectionshas been harshly criticized.

“Ending food safety inspections inthe kitchens that feed those popula-tions is like taking seatbelts out oftheir cars and hoping no one has anaccident,” said Sarah Klein, an attor-ney at the Center for Science in thePublic Interest.

The changes come after the Insti-tute of Medicine urged the Food andDrug Administration to delegatemore food facility inspections to thestates, she said. Critics say statehealth departments are alreadystrapped for cash and manpower.

Budget cuts mean no food inspectionsat state’s hospitals and nursing homes

State BRIEFSPricewaterhouseCooperslaying off 500 employeesTAMPA — PricewaterhouseCoopers is

laying off approximately 500 in-house in-formation technology employees — mostfrom its offices in Tampa.

The company says the cuts are part of alarger effort to better coordinate IT servicesin the United States and United Kingdom.The layoffs will slash the ranks of supportstaff for PWC workers with technologicalproblems by nearly half, from 1,100 to 600.

Jury sides with womanfired over pregnancy

TAMPA — A jury has sided with a for-mer Hillsborough Co. Sheriff’s Office em-ployee who claimed she was firedbecause she was pregnant.

Lisa Holland was awarded a judgmentof $90,000 Thursday for unlawful discrimi-nation.

Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman DebbieCarter says they would not issue anystatements due to a pending appeal.

Holland, whose age was not dis-closed, worked as a field support com-puter technician. Her attorney saysHolland was demoted to a job where sheanswered calls on a help desk. RyanBarack says the sheriff’s office told Hol-land she was demoted “because of herpregnancy,” but they never gave her fur-ther explanation.

Holland’s child will be 3 years old soon.

—From wire reports

Associated Press

RALEIGH, N.C. — A North Carolinaman accused of killing two Americansin Panama was married with threekids, living a successful life with a lu-crative landscaping business and abeautiful mountain home.

That was six years ago. Then thingswent from promising to problematicfor William Dathan Holbert.

He split from his wife and family. Hesold his business, filed for bankruptcyand stopped paying child support. Au-thorities said his life on the runstarted soon after.

He sold a $200,000 coastal home hedidn’t own, and a car he had stolen inMontana, according to law enforce-ment officials. He used aliases andeluded authorities in at least sixstates, even escaping police in an off-road, high-speed chase in Wyoming.

Holbert turned up this week inNicaragua, along with a new wife, whoacquaintances said appeared to be awoman he met in North Carolina ashis family life crumbled. He was de-ported Thursday to Panama to facecharges in the killings of two Ameri-cans found buried behind a hotel, andthe couple face questioning in the dis-appearances of five other people, re-portedly three Americans and twoPanamanian workers.

The couple are charged with killingCheryl Lynn Hughes, 53, a St. Louis,Mo.,-native who had lived in Panamafor 10 years, and Bo Icelar, who afriend described as the former ownerof a Santa Fe, N.M., gallery. Investiga-tors in Panama said the killings mayhave been part of a scheme to steal thevictims’ property.

Known as William Cortez inPanama, authorities said Holbert andhis wife preyed on residents of thescenic coastal Bocas del Toro region.People who knew Holbert in the U.S.said the woman arrested alongsidehim appeared to be Laura MichelleReese, whom he met in 2004 after sell-ing his landscaping business.

He was helping manage a fitnessclub in Asheville for about 10 weekswhen he struck up a romantic rela-

tionship with Reese, his co-worker.But then his boss realized he spent$25,000 in company checks to buy TVs,mattresses and washers and dryers.He was soon out of a job.

“If only he could have focused him-self, he had a brilliant mind,” saidKevin Hoover, the former boss whonever pressed charges. He and au-thorities recalled Holbert’s white su-premacy tattoos and how he laterstarted a business in the area that solditems such as flags and bandanas withswastikas.

In May 2004, Holbert separatedfrom his wife and moved briefly toCharleston, S.C. before returning toNorth Carolina’s mountains, accord-ing to court documents. His ex-wifedeclined comment.

A year later he filed for bankruptcy,listing hundreds of thousands of dol-lars in debts.

In June 2005, a judge ordered Hol-bert arrested for failing to make childsupport payments and failing to ap-pear in court. He was sentenced to 20

days in jail, but never showed up.Just a few weeks later, authorities in

Montana said Holbert was workingunder an alias when he stole a car inMissoula, changed the VIN numberand sold it to a buyer in Conrad — afew hours to the northeast. Under-sheriff Jeff Pruttis remembered Hol-bert had also forged the vehicle’s title.

“The guy was pretty intelligent fordoing that kind of fraudulent stuff,” hesaid.

By the end of 2005, Holbert returnedback to North Carolina to the coastalcommunity of Oak Island, where hesold a home that never belonged tohim, according to authorities. They be-lieve he made about $200,000 in cashon the deal.

Then, in early 2006, authorities inKentucky began looking into Holbertand Reese — who were using differentnames at the time — after they paidcash for a cabin and looked to open a24-hour fitness center in the area.Lawrence County Sheriff GarrettRoberts ran the license tag on theirvan and found that it didn’t have in-surance. He told them of the issue andthey began acting suspicious, Robertsrecalled.

“Right after that is when he high-tailed and left the area,” Roberts said.

In February 2006, authorities inWyoming encountered Holbert. Atrooper pulled him over on Interstate90 near the Montana border, but whenhe tried to make an arrest, Holbertbroke away and drove off.

A high-speed chase and search en-sued, with Holbert and an unidenti-fied female passenger taking his JeepCherokee off road. He eventuallycrashed and the two fled, according toWyoming Highway Patrol. The vehiclehad been reported stolen in Hurri-cane, W.Va.

A few days later, Holbert used analias to rent a moving van in Bismarck,N.D., authorities said. The companyreported it missing the next day, but itwas found almost a month later inNorth Palm Beach, Fla.

There was no sign of Holbert.Authorities in North Carolina still

have warrants out for Holbert’s arrest.

Citrus CountySheriff’s Office

Burglaries■ A burglary to an unoccu-

pied conveyance occurred atapproximately 6 a.m. on July 28in the 1500 block of N. JuliaWay, Hernando.

■ A burglary to an unoccu-pied conveyance occurred atapproximately 1:30 a.m. on July28 in the 200 block of E. HillStreet, Inverness.

■An investigation on July 28revealed that a burglary to anunoccupied residence occurredat approximately 11 a.m. onMay 31 in the 8400 block of E.Magnolia Street, Floral City.

■ A burglary to an unoccu-pied structure occurred at ap-proximately 10 p.m. on July 25in the 700 block of S. Rowe Ter-race, Lecanto.

■ A burglary to an occupiedresidence occurred at approxi-mately 8 p.m. on July 28 in the400 block of S. WashingtonStreet, Beverly Hills.

■ A burglary to an unoccu-pied conveyance and a petittheft occurred at approximately11 p.m. on July 18 in the area ofN. Desoto Street, Beverly Hills.

■A burglary to a conveyanceoccurred at approximately mid-night on July 25 in the 2100block of S. Melanie Drive, Ho-mosassa.

■An investigation on July 29revealed that a burglary to anunoccupied residence occurredat approximately midnight onMarch 1 in the 1900 block of N.Shirey Point, Inverness.

Thefts■ A grand theft occurred at

approximately midnight on July26 in the 7400 block of W. HighPlace, Homosassa.

■ A petit theft occurred at ap-proximately midnight on July 28in the 1090 block of S. SkywayAvenue, Homosassa.

■ A petit theft occurred at ap-proximately midnight on July 28in the 7800 block of W. Sher-

wood Land, Crystal River.

■ A petit theft occurred at ap-proximately 3 p.m. on July 27 inthe 4100 block of E. ParsonsPoint Road, Hernando.

■ A petit theft occurred at ap-proximately 2 p.m. on July 29 inthe 1200 block of W. MainStreet, Inverness.

■ A petit theft occurred at ap-proximately 10 p.m. on July 22in the area of Gulf to Lake High-way, Lecanto.

■ A petit theft occurred at ap-proximately noon on July 28 inthe 800 block of E. MedicalCourt, Inverness.

■ An arrest was made for agrand theft auto, which of oc-curred at approximately 3:32p.m. on July 29 in the 1600block of W. Tacoma Street, Her-nando.

■ A petit theft occurred at ap-proximately 2 p.m. on July 29 inthe 5200 block of S. KnobhillTerrace, Homosassa.

Vandalisms■ A vandalism occurred at

approximately 5 p.m. on July 27in the 300 block of N.E. ThirdStreet, Crystal River.

■ A vandalism occurred atapproximately 5 p.m. on July 29in the 1020 block of E. Rocke-feller Lane, Hernando.

■ A vandalism occurred atapproximately 11:20 p.m. onJuly 29 in the area of Croft Av-enue, Inverness.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

HI LO PR96 76 0.00

HI LO PR97 77 0.00

HI LO PR97 77 0.80

HI LO PR95 75 0.00

HI LO PR92 78 0.30

HI LO PR95 77 0.00

YESTERDAY’S WEATHER

Hot and humid, with scattered thunderstorms. 30% chance of rain.

THREE DAY OUTLOOK

Heat index values stay over 100. 30% chance of rain.

Scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Rain chances at 30%.

High: 92 Low: 77

High: 91 Low: 78

High: 92 Low: 77

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING

Exclusive daily forecast by:

TEMPERATURE*Friday 97/61Record 95/67Normal 90/72Mean temp. 79Departure from mean -2PRECIPITATION*Friday 0.00 in.Total for the month 10.37 in.Total for the year 39.82 in.Normal for the year 30.90 in.*As of 6 p.m. at InvernessUV INDEX: 100-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very highBAROMETRIC PRESSUREFriday at 3 p.m. 29.87 in.

DEW POINTFriday at 3 p.m. 78HUMIDITYFriday at 3 p.m. 77%POLLEN COUNT**Grasses and weeds were moderate and trees were absent.**Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-

toms, moderate - most allergic will experience

symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience

symptoms.

AIR QUALITYFriday was good with pollutants mainly particulates.

ALMANAC

CELESTIAL OUTLOOKSUNSET TONIGHT ............................ 8:22 P.M.SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................6:51 A.M.MOONRISE TODAY ......................... 11:16 P.M.MOONSET TODAY .......................... 11:39 A.M.AUG. 3 AUG. 9 AUG. 16 AUG. 24

WATERING RULES

BURN CONDITIONS

Citrus County/Inverness: 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. Crystal River: Lawn watering is limited to once per week, before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.Report violations: Citrus County (352) 527-5543; Crystal River and Inverness: (352) 726-4488.Landscape Watering Schedule and Times: Hand watering and micro-irrigation of plants (other than lawns) can be done on any day and at any time.

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

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

City H L F’castDaytona Bch. 94 77 tsFt. Lauderdale 92 79 tsFort Myers 91 77 tsGainesville 96 75 tsHomestead 93 74 tsJacksonville 95 77 tsKey West 90 80 pcLakeland 95 77 tsMelbourne 91 76 ts

City H L F’castMiami 93 78 tsOcala 95 76 tsOrlando 95 77 tsPensacola 98 81 tsSarasota 92 78 tsTallahassee 98 77 tsTampa 93 79 tsVero Beach 92 74 tsW. Palm Bch. 93 77 ts

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

Southwest winds around 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay and inland waters will have a light chop. Partly to mostly cloudy with a few showers and thunderstorms possible today.

Gulf water temperature

90°LAKE LEVELS

Location Thu. Fri. FullWithlacoochee at Holder 28.64 28.62 35.52Tsala Apopka-Hernando 37.57 37.55 39.25Tsala Apopka-Inverness 39.02 39.01 40.60Tsala Apopka-Floral City 39.36 39.37 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 79 57 s 78 57Albuquerque 90 67 ts 89 67Asheville 87 70 ts 83 65Atlanta 94 76 ts 95 75Atlantic City 81 63 .01 s 82 68Austin 95 75 s 97 71Baltimore 85 70 pc 86 67Billings 93 63 ts 93 62Birmingham 96 75 pc 98 76Boise 99 69 pc 92 56Boston 77 65 s 76 61Buffalo 77 58 pc 79 64Burlington, VT 72 52 s 77 49Charleston, SC 95 78 ts 92 77Charleston, WV 82 62 pc 86 64Charlotte 92 74 ts 87 70Chicago 80 69 ts 84 70Cincinnati 83 57 ts 87 66Cleveland 81 60 pc 83 64Columbia, SC 95 79 ts 92 73Columbus, OH 83 61 pc 82 64Concord, N.H. 79 49 s 78 46Dallas 99 78 s 101 80Denver 89 63 .37 ts 91 67Des Moines 80 70 .95 pc 88 70Detroit 82 63 ts 81 67El Paso 92 69 ts 89 72Evansville, IN 88 68 ts 90 70Harrisburg 82 62 s 85 64Hartford 83 61 s 79 57Houston 95 75 s 98 77Indianapolis 82 67 ts 88 66Jackson 96 76 pc 102 75Las Vegas 104 88 s 102 85Little Rock 99 80 pc 100 78Los Angeles 68 60 pc 70 62Louisville 87 67 ts 90 71Memphis 96 79 pc 98 78Milwaukee 78 62 c 79 66Minneapolis 73 66 .12 pc 84 69Mobile 96 76 pc 99 77Montgomery 98 74 .67 pc 102 76Nashville 93 74 ts 93 74

New Orleans 96 80 pc 97 80New York City 85 66 s 81 66Norfolk 84 75 pc 87 69Oklahoma City 95 73 pc 101 76Omaha 90 74 pc 89 70Palm Springs 102 81 pc 99 78Philadelphia 85 68 s 87 65Phoenix 98 78 ts 98 81Pittsburgh 81 57 pc 81 60Portland, ME 76 53 s 75 55Portland, Ore 71 57 pc 72 56Providence, R.I. 82 63 s 78 61Raleigh 89 73 .46 pc 88 69Rapid City 94 61 ts 97 63Reno 95 63 s 93 56Rochester, NY 74 57 .01 pc 79 61Sacramento 89 54 s 90 57St. Louis 83 75 .30 pc 91 71St. Ste. Marie 76 52 ts 77 57Salt Lake City 95 65 pc 95 72San Antonio 93 77 s 96 74San Diego 66 63 pc 68 61San Francisco 65 55 pc 63 54Savannah 97 77 .10 ts 94 77Seattle 75 53 pc 69 55Spokane 82 63 .01 ts 83 57Syracuse 76 61 s 78 58Topeka 99 77 pc 93 74Washington 85 70 pc 87 68YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOWHIGH 109 Indio, Calif. LOW 36 Lakeview, Ore.

SATURDAYCITY H/L/SKYAcapulco 90/78/tsAmsterdam 74/58/shAthens 90/72/sBeijing 95/82/tsBerlin 75/56/pcBermuda 84/79/tsCairo 104/78/sCalgary 80/57/shHavana 92/74/pcHong Kong 93/80/tsJerusalem 96/75/s

Lisbon 95/70/sLondon 73/58/shMadrid 102/70/sMexico City 78/57/tsMontreal 76/53/pcMoscow 92/66/sParis 78/58/pcRio 86/66/sRome 81/68/shSydney 66/51/sTokyo 89/80/tsToronto 77/55/pcWarsaw 75/58/ts

WORLD CITIES

Friday SaturdayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

Friday SaturdayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

©2010 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.

Saturday SundayCity High/Low High/Low High/Low High/LowChassahowitzka* 9:20 a/4:58 a 9:39 p/5:31 p 9:49 a/5:28 a 10:32 p/6:17 pCrystal River** 7:41 a/2:20 a 8:00 p/2:53 p 8:10 a/2:50 a 8:53 p/3:39 pWithlacoochee* 5:28 a/12:08 a 5:47 p/12:41 p 5:57 a/12:38 a 6:40 p/1:27 pHomosassa*** 8:30 a/3:57 a 8:49 p/4:30 p 8:59 a/4:27 a 9:42 p/5:16 p

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

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

SOLUNAR TABLESDATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR (MORNING) (AFTERNOON)7/31 SATURDAY 10:07 3:57 10:28 4:17 8/1 SUNDAY 10:53 4:42 11:15 5:04

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. SATURDAY

HI LO PR95 77 trace

Today's active pollen:Ragweed, grass, sagebrush

Today’s Count: 2.7Sunday’s Count: 4.9Monday’s Count: 5.0

ON THE NET� For more information

about arrests made bythe Citrus CountySheriff’s Office, go towww.sheriffcitrus.organd click on thePublic Informationlink, then on ArrestReports.

� For the Record reportsare also archived on-line at www.chronicleonline.com.

For the RECORD

A4 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010

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Suspect eluded police in U.S.

Associated Press

A detainee identified by authorities asWilliam Adolfo Cortez of Texas, walksupon his arrival Thursday in PanamaCity after being extradited fromNicaragua. Authorities said Cortez andhis wife, ID’d as Jane Cortez, detainednear the Nicaraguan border with CostaRica, have been identified as the cou-ple wanted in Panama in the death ofU.S. resident Lynn Hughes.

Homeschoolergraduates afterfull scholarshipLUIS ZARAGOZAOrlando Sentinel

ORLANDO — Call KerryAnderson a “road scholar”with a unique view of edu-cation.

Anderson’s first learningventure came in the cabinof her truck-driver mom’sbig rig, where she washome-schooled while criss-crossing America.

She continued her educa-tion at Valencia CommunityCollege, where her can-docharacter and irrepressibledrive dazzled everyone andled to honors and the role ofgraduation speaker in 2007.

Now the 26-year-old fromApopka can say she hasviewed the world from theivy-covered environs ofHarvard University.

She earned a bachelor’sdegree in government fromHarvard a few weeks agoafter winning a full scholar-ship that seemed to comeout of nowhere.

The road ahead promiseseven wider vistas.

Long interested in poli-tics, she is contemplatinglaw school and a career inforeign policy and interna-tional relations.

Studying the history ofnations such as Iran whileat Harvard gave her insightinto how “the domino effectof just one decision long agocan affect the dynamic of

the entire world.”“You need to understand

how things started in orderto learn how to fix things,”Anderson says.

Street smartsIt’s been an eventful few

years for someone who, atage 12, decided to skip theschool dances and cafeterialunches at public schools infavor of hitting the road withher mom, Linda, a cross-country truck driver.

Kerry Anderson’s youngerbrother, Steven, was aboardtoo.

The kids received morethan book learning in thebasics of reading and writ-ing. They saw places mostkids know only throughbooks or TV. Occasionaltrips through Canada andMexico spiced their travels.

Linda Anderson recallsthat Kerry and her brotherhelped plan travel routesand calculate how long itwould take to reach eachnew destination on theirmom’s itinerary, a practicaleducation in math and geog-raphy.

By the time she was readyfor college, Anderson wasready to experience learn-ing in a more conventionalway. She took a break fromthe road and dived into herformal classroom studies at

Valencia, earning a place onthe dean’s list while becom-ing active in campus activi-ties and in communityservice projects.

For her dedication, An-derson was named 2007’sdistinguished graduate byValencia’s Alumni Associa-tion, giving her the right toaddress more than 4,500classmates at graduation.

“She had a very unusualchildhood and told us abouthaving to come out of hershell,” said Tammy Lamm, amember of the alumni panelthat chose to honor Ander-son.

Her key attribute was hersteely confidence, Lammsaid at the time.

After graduating from Va-lencia, Anderson vowed totake her time in decidingher next step. She knew shewanted to continue herstudies, but wasn’t exactly

sure where to goIt wasn’t long after her

story of achievement at Va-lencia made the news backin 2007 that she received ane-mail from someone claim-ing to be a Harvard re-cruiter.

At first, she and her momthought the invitation mightbe a scam.

Would Kerry consider at-tending Harvard Universityfor free?

No jokeMother and daughter

spent considerable time re-searching the unbelievableoffer and concluded it wasgenuine. The disbelief gaveway to shock and then cele-bration.

Harvard turns away thou-sands of applicants everyyear and seldom takes trans-fer students. But her storytouched recruiters who

liked her history andwanted her experience tobecome part of the univer-sity’s.

Anderson’s route fromCentral Florida to Cam-bridge, Mass., became atopic of discussion duringclasses at Harvard, mostlybecause she had transferredfrom a community college.

“I definitely stuck out,”Anderson says.

Though she was surprisedat the unexpected offer, hermom saw it as fateful.

“My mom told me howwhen I was 3 or 4 years old Itold her that I was going togo to Harvard,” Kerry re-counted. “She says Isounded very determined.”

Anderson says she doesn’tremember making that dec-laration. In any case, shegives her mom much of thecredit for helping make thatforgotten dream come true.

“She got me there,” An-derson says.

Fred Alford, 33Fred E. Alford, 33, passed

away July 28, 2010, after anaccident. He was born inGainesville, and lived hisentire life in this area. Visi-tation was Friday, July 30,2010, at the Hiers-BaxleyFuneral Home Chapel inChiefland. Burial will begraveside at 11 a.m. Satur-day, July 31, 2010, at CedarKey Cemetery, Cedar Key.

Arrangements are underthe care of Heirs-Baxley Fu-neral Services, 1301 N.Young Blvd., Chiefland, FL32626.

CherylPierce, 47

Cheryl A. Pierce, 47, diedat Tampa General Hospitalon Sunday, July 25, 2010. Amemorial service will beconducted at 6 p.m. Sunday,Aug. 1, 2010, at the pavilionin Hernando Park. Arrange-ments are by Heinz FuneralHome & Cremation, Inver-ness.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 A5

To Place Your “In Memory” ad, Call Gale Randall

at 563-3273 or email

grandall@chronicleonline.com Deadline is

4 days prior to run date.

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726-8822 We’re Here for You!

www. usepropane .com www. heritagepropane .org

Do you have Peace of Mind service? If not, call Heritage Propane of Citrus County and ask about our

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HELEN PAYNE Arrangements Pending

FRED HARTSHORN Memorial Service Pending

ROBERT JOHNSON Visitation: Sunday 4:00-6:00 PM

Service: Monday 2:00 PM Hernando Nazarene Church

THERESA BEATRICE Mass: Tuesday 10:00AM

Our Lady of Fatima CECELIA KOSCHEL

Arrangements Pending

OBITUARIES� The Citrus County Chron-

icle’s policy permitsboth free and paid obit-uaries.

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

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

� If websites, photos, sur-vivors, memorial contri-butions or other infor -mation are included,this will be designatedas a paid obituary anda cost estimate pro-vided to the sender.

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

� Additionally, all obituar-ies will be posted onlineat www.chronicleonline.com.

� Paid obituaries areprinted as submitted byfuneral homes or soci-eties.

� Paid obituaries may in-clude the informationpermitted in the freeobituaries, as well asdate of birth; parents’names; predeceasedand surviving familymembers; year marriedand spouse’s name(date of death, if pre-deceased by spouse);religious affiliation; bi-ographical information,including education,employment, militaryservice, organizationsand hobbies; officiatingclergy; interment/in-urnment; and memorialcontributions.

� Non-local funeralhomes and those with-out accounts are re-quired to pay inadvance by credit card,and the cost is $10 percolumn inch.

� Small photos of the de-ceased’s face can be in-cluded for an additionalcharge.

� Larger photos, span-ning the entire column,can also be accommo-dated, and will incur asize-based fee.

� Additional days of pub-lication or reprints dueto errors in submittedmaterial are charged atthe same rates.

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

� E-mail obits@chronicleonline.com or fax 563-3280.

� Phone 563-5660.

Obituaries

White House urges halt to spilling of war secretsAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — The Obamaadministration on Friday imploredthe website WikiLeaks to stop post-ing secret Afghanistan war docu-ments, as the Pentagon pressed itsinvestigation of the massive secu-rity breach by bringing a soldierunder scrutiny back to the U.S. fortrial.

Administration officials said theinvestigation into the release of thedocuments — more than 76,900 sofar — could extend beyond mem-bers of the military.

White House spokesman RobertGibbs said WikiLeaks’ online post-ing of mostly raw military intelli-gence reports jeopardized nationalsecurity and put the lives of Afghaninformants and U.S. troops at risk.

Asked what the Obama adminis-tration could do to stop WikiLeaksfrom disclosing thousands of simi-lar documents it claims to have,Gibbs said, “We can do nothing butimplore the person that has thoseclassified top secret documents notto post any more.”

“I think it’s important that nomore damage be done to our na-tional security,” Gibbs said Fridayon NBC’s “Today” show.

According to Britain’s Channel 4News, Taliban spokesman Zabihul-lah Mujahid said in a telephone in-terview that the Afghans named inthe leaked documents were underscrutiny.

“We will investigate through ourown secret service whether thepeople mentioned are really spiesworking for the U.S. If they are U.S.spies, then we know how to punishthem,” he is quoted as saying.

The Pentagon’s inquiry has beenlooking most closely at Pfc. BradleyManning, an Army intelligence an-alyst charged with leaking a heli-copter video from Iraq to theWikiLeaks website. The classifiedcockpit video showed a 2007 fire-fight in Baghdad that left a Reutersphotographer and his driver dead.

Manning has also been chargedwith illegally obtaining more than150,000 classified State Departmentcables and leaking more than 50 ofthem. It’s not clear from thecharges, though, whether the al-legedly diverted documents were

those published on the WikiLeakssite.

Manning, 22, was moved Thurs-day from Kuwait to Quantico Ma-rine Corps Base in Virginia, wherehe will be held while awaiting pos-sible trial, the Army said Friday.

The Army said it moved Manningbecause he had been held sinceMay 29 in a field jail in Kuwait de-signed for short-term detention. Inexplaining the move, the Army alsocited what it called the complexityof the charges against him and the“potentially lengthy” pretrial con-finement he faces.

If a court-martial is convened itwill be held in the Washington area,according to Lt. Col. Rob Manning,a spokesman for the U.S. Army Mil-itary District of Washington.

First, though, the Army must holdan Article 32 hearing — the militaryequivalent of a civilian grand juryproceeding — to determinewhether the charges will be sus-tained, said Lt. Col. Manning, whoisn’t related to Bradley Manning.

Among the documents WikiLeakshas published so far were five or six

classified State Department diplo-matic cables. The State Departmentsaid Friday it was worried othersmight be released, compromisingits intelligence-gathering capability.

Spokesman P.J. Crowley said thedepartment is trying to learn whatinformation any as-yet unreleasedleaked cables might contain, and heurged Wikileaks not to publish anymore.

“We think this has done damageand has the potential to do addi-tional damage to our national secu-rity,” Crowley told reporters.

Like the military, he said, some ofwhat the State Department does de-pends on confidential sources.

“If those sources are compro-mised, we lose valuable informa-tion,” Crowley said. “In many cases,human sources can be put at risk.”

WikiLeaks founder Julian As-sange told the Australian Broad-casting Corp. in an interview thataired Thursday that WikiLeaks hadcontacted the White House — viaThe New York Times, which actedas intermediary.

Assange said WikiLeaks had of-

fered to let U.S. government offi-cials go through the documents tomake sure no innocent people wereidentified. The White House didnot respond to the proposal, hesaid.

A Pentagon spokesman, MarineCol. David Lapan, said Friday it was“absolutely false” that WikiLeakscontacted the U.S. government tooffer a prerelease review.

Asked about Assange’s statement,White House spokesman TommyVietor said: “It’s absolutely, un-equivocally not true. He’s as care-less with the facts as he has beenwith these documents.”

On Thursday, Assange dismissedallegations that innocent people orinformants had been put in dangerby his organization’s posting of tensof thousands of raw intelligence re-ports and other material dating to2004.

“We are yet to see clear evidenceof that,” he said in the AustralianBroadcasting interview.

WikiLeaks describes itself as apublic service organization forwhistleblowers, journalists and ac-tivists.

Senate Armed Services Commit-tee Chairman Carl Levin, D-Mich.,released a letter Friday to DefenseSecretary Robert Gates seeking anassessment of the damage done tonational security and U.S. foreignrelations by Wikileaks’ postings.

Levin also asked Gates what hewas doing to identify those who re-leased the documents and preventfuture leaks.

Gates and Adm. Mike Mullen,chairman of the Joint Chiefs ofStaff, called the leaks deeply dam-aging and potentially life-threaten-ing for Afghan informants or otherswho have taken risks to help theU.S. and NATO war effort.

“Mr. Assange can say whatever helikes about the greater good hethinks he and his source are doing,but the truth is they might alreadyhave on their hands the blood ofsome young soldier or that of anAfghan family,” Mullen said Thurs-day.

Gates said the military’s investi-gation “should go wherever it needsto go” and that he has asked the FBIto help. Gates would not rule outthat Assange could be a target.

Associated Press

Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, and by Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm.Mike Mullen conduct a news briefing Thursday at the Pentagon.

‘Road scholar’s’ odyssey: From big rig to Harvard

Help for people with chronic diseasesSpecial to the Chronicle

People with chronic dis-eases can improve theirquality of life by attending anew workshop offered bythe Citrus County HealthDepartment/George A.Dame Community HealthCenter.

The Living Healthy Work-shop focuses on self-man-agement, which is critical tocontrolling symptoms andimproving quality of lifeamong individuals withchronic diseases.

Living Healthy Work-shops are the result of Stan-ford University’s chronicdisease initiative and has aproven track record of help-ing people with chronic dis-eases.

The first of six Tuesdayworkshop sessions is from 9to 11:30 a.m. Aug. 17, at theCommunity Resource Cen-ter in Lecanto, with sessionscontinuing on the followingTuesday mornings.

Workshops are open toanyone with conditions thatare not likely to go away,

such as diabetes, arthritis orheart disease. Workshopsessions are interactive andparticipants draw on theirexperiences and lessonsthey have learned, sharingthem with other partici-pants.

“The support of otherpeople by sharing experi-ences and lessons learned iscritical in any self-manage-ment program,” said Dr.Teresa Goodman, adminis-trator, who is a mastertrainer for the program.

Many people with chronic

conditions suffer fatigue,pain, anxiety, depressionand sleeping problems aswell as feelings of anger,frustration and fear. Dr.Goodman notes that thiscourse teaches participantshow to manage their symp-toms and lets them knowthey are not alone in whatthey are experiencing.

Topics covered in theworkshop include healthyeating, exercising for funand fitness, managing yourmedicines, relaxation tech-niques, and communicating

with health care profession-als. Each week, participantsmake an action plan that in-cludes a specific and realis-tic goal that they want toachieve.

As noted by Dr. Goodman,this program helps partici-pants learn to manage theirillness and live happier,healthier lives.

For more information andto register for the LivingHealthy Workshop, call JerriRegan at 527-0068, ext. 299,or e-mail her at Jerrilynn_Regan@doh.state.fl.us.

My mom told me how when I was 3 or 4 years oldI told her that I was going to go to Harvard.

She says I sounded very determined. Kerry Anderson

homeschooled in her mother’s big-rig trailer, graduated from Harvard University.

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 ChgCitigrp 2520596 4.10 -.02S&P500ETF1953253110.27 -.02BkofAm 1262838 14.04 +.01FordM 786124 12.77 -.20SprintNex 774316 4.57 -.19

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgAlliHlthC 4.20 +.62 +17.3AlcatelLuc 2.98 +.38 +14.6BkA BM RE 2.84 +.36 +14.5Grmrcy pfA 12.27 +1.27 +11.5Chiquita 14.68 +1.47 +11.1

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgMEMC 9.56 -1.70 -15.1Genworth 13.58 -2.21 -14.0FedSignl 5.96 -.93 -13.5AegeanMP 20.56 -2.60 -11.2LaPac 7.28 -.72 -9.0

DIARYAdvanced 1,793Declined 1,257Unchanged 110Total issues 3,160New Highs 149New Lows 20Volume 4,183,669,551

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgAmO&G 29960 7.32 +.01VantageDrl 24980 1.33 ...NovaGld g 14048 6.19 +.21GoldStr g 13478 4.09 +.05US Gold 13371 4.95 +.22

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgCAMAC n 3.60 +.64 +21.6NTS Rlty 4.00 +.45 +12.7EvolPetrol 5.65 +.59 +11.7Augusta g 2.19 +.20 +10.1Aerosonic 3.70 +.32 +9.5

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgUQM Tech 3.62 -.33 -8.4Kemet 3.22 -.21 -6.1SDgo pfB 16.05 -.94 -5.5DocuSec 3.40 -.17 -4.8GpoSimec 6.69 -.33 -4.7

DIARYAdvanced 299Declined 181Unchanged 37Total issues 517New Highs 13New Lows 4

Volume 58,674,689

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgPwShs QQQ914036 45.81 +.10Microsoft 791602 25.81 -.22MicronT 672499 7.28 -.50Intel 658966 20.60 -.43Oracle 467370 23.64 -.06

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgTmbrlndBc 3.95 +.95 +31.7Exceed wt 2.85 +.60 +26.7Power-One 12.43 +2.47 +24.8SierraWr 9.22 +1.64 +21.6MaxwllT 12.64 +2.23 +21.4

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgTeleNav n 5.44 -3.47 -38.9BioScrip 4.25 -2.01 -32.1CapBNC 2.50 -1.01 -28.8FstFrnkln 7.47 -1.99 -21.0CrwnMedia 2.04 -.49 -19.4

DIARYAdvanced 1,455Declined 1,185Unchanged 128Total issues 2,768New Highs 42New Lows 31

Volume 2,095,895,680

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 % Chg11,258.01 9,007.47Dow Jones Industrials 10,465.94 -1.22 -.01 +.36 +14.11

4,812.87 3,437.41Dow Jones Transportation 4,422.94 +7.92 +.18 +7.89 +23.55408.57 346.95Dow Jones Utilities 385.53 -1.81 -.47 -3.14 +4.35

7,743.74 6,241.58NYSE Composite 6,998.99 +4.42 +.06 -2.59 +8.951,994.20 1,631.95Amex Index 1,894.43 +7.51 +.40 +3.81 +10.832,535.28 1,929.64Nasdaq Composite 2,254.70 +3.01 +.13 -.64 +13.961,219.80 968.65S&P 500 1,101.60 +.07 +.01 -1.21 +11.56

12,847.91 9,964.80Wilshire 5000 11,568.57 +10.02 +.09 +.17 +13.88745.95 544.17Russell 2000 650.89 +.47 +.07 +4.08 +16.92

AK Steel .20 1.4 15 13.99 +.12 -34.5AT&T Inc 1.68 6.5 11 25.94 -.08 -7.5Ametek .24 .5 22 44.27 +.12 +15.8BkofAm .04 .3 94 14.04 +.01 -6.8CapCtyBk .40 2.9 ... 13.83 +.48 -.1CntryLink 2.90 8.1 10 35.62 +.22 -1.6Citigrp ... ... ... 4.10 -.02 +23.9CmwReit rs 2.00 7.7 46 25.95 +.01 +.3Disney .35 1.0 18 33.69 -.02 +4.5EKodak ... ... 5 3.97 -.06 -5.9EnterPT 2.60 6.2 ... 41.74 +.26 +18.3ExxonMbl 1.76 2.9 12 59.68 -.66 -12.5FPL 67 1.86 6.9 ... 27.10 -.07 +.6FordM ... ... 7 12.77 -.20 +27.7GenElec .48 3.0 17 16.12 -.03 +6.5HomeDp .95 3.3 17 28.51 +.46 -1.5Intel .63 3.1 12 20.60 -.43 +1.0

IBM 2.60 2.0 12 128.40 +.38 -1.9Lowes .44 2.1 17 20.74 +.26 -11.3McDnlds 2.20 3.2 16 69.73 +.35 +11.7Microsoft .52 2.0 7 25.81 -.22 -15.3Motorola ... ... 44 7.49 -.12 -3.5NextEraEn 2.00 3.8 13 52.30 -.20 -1.0Penney .80 3.2 21 24.63 -.02 -7.4PiedmOfc n 1.26 7.0 ... 18.00 +.12 +15.4ProgrssEn 2.48 5.9 13 42.11 -.21 +2.7RegionsFn .04 .5 ... 7.33 -.06 +38.6SearsHldgs ... ... 36 71.00 +2.22 -14.9Smucker 1.60 2.6 15 61.43 +.34 -.5SprintNex ... ... ... 4.57 -.19 +24.9TimeWarn .85 2.7 15 31.46 +.20 +8.0UniFirst .15 .3 11 43.96 +.55 -8.6VerizonCm 1.90 6.5 ... 29.06 +.18 -6.1WalMart 1.21 2.4 13 51.19 +.13 -4.2

YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

TO REQUEST STOCKS & FUNDS

Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing

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

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

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

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

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

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

ABB Ltd 20.18 +.04ACE Ltd 53.08 +.11AES Corp 10.31 -.03AFLAC 49.19 -.61AGCO 34.76 +.83AGL Res 38.00 -.26AK Steel 13.99 +.12AMB Pr 24.96 +.74AMR 7.08 +.16ASA Ltd s 26.32 +.22AT&T Inc 25.94 -.08AU Optron 9.50 -.03AbtLab 49.08 +.10AberFitc 36.94 +.52Accenture 39.64 +.39AdamsEx 9.65 -.01AMD 7.49 -.29AegeanMP 20.56 -2.60Aeropostl s 28.43 +.09Aetna 27.85 +.36Agilent 27.93 -.22Agnico g 55.75 +.71Agrium g 63.00 +.69AirTran 4.82 +.06AlcatelLuc 2.98 +.38Alcoa 11.17 +.15AllgEngy 22.80 -.29AllegTch 47.61 +.45Allergan 61.06 +.54Allete 36.06 -.46AlliHlthC 4.20 +.62AlliBGlbHi 14.50 ...AlliBInco 8.33 +.03AlliBern 26.68 -.66AldIrish 2.51 -.03Allstate 28.24 -.01AlphaNRs 38.33 +.13Altria 22.16 +.14AmbacF h .83 -.05Ameren 25.37 -.43Amerigrp 35.76 +2.81AMovilL 49.61 -.72AmAxle 9.31 +.21AEagleOut 12.31 -.15AEP 35.98 -.12AmExp 44.64 +.08AmIntlGrp 38.47 -.50AmSIP3 9.19 +.04AmTower 46.24 +.71Americdt 24.11 -.05Amerigas 43.86 -.16Ameriprise 42.39 -.59AmeriBrgn 29.97 +.99Anadarko 49.16 -.79AnalogDev 29.71 -.03AnglogldA 40.52 +.94AnnTaylr 17.54 +.38Annaly 17.40 -.11Anworth 6.97 ...Aon Corp 37.67 +1.04Apache 95.58 +.18AptInv 21.47 +.15AquaAm 19.49 +.07ArcelorMit 30.70 -.24ArchCoal 23.69 +1.19ArchDan 27.36 +.36ArrowEl 24.79 +.01ArvMerit 16.41 +.35Ashland 50.85 -.86AsdEstat 13.84 -.06AstraZen 50.44 -.16AtlasPpln 18.04 +1.04ATMOS 29.00 -.21AutoNatn 24.43 +.10AveryD 35.85 -.35

AvisBudg 12.34 +.46Avnet 25.15 -.46Avon 31.13 +.86BB&T Cp 24.83 -.22BHP BillLt 72.23 -.17BHPBil plc 61.54 -.09BP PLC 38.47 ...BRT 5.38 -.06BakrHu 48.27 -.11BallCp 58.24 +1.19BcBilVArg 13.45 -.24BcoBrades 18.63 +.11BcoSantand 12.77 -.37BcSBrasil n 13.32 +.21BkofAm 14.04 +.01BkNYMel 25.07 -.19Barclay 20.87 -.02BarVixShT 22.57 -.26BarrickG 41.10 +.56Baxter 43.77 +.07BaytexE g 31.66 -.24BeazerHm 4.23 -.03BectDck 68.80 +1.26Berkley 27.01 +.27BerkHa A117000.00 +134.00BerkH B s 78.12 +.08BestBuy 34.66 +.11BigLots 34.31 +.14BioMedR 18.04 +.08BlkHillsCp 31.92 -.33BlkDebtStr 3.89 -.03BlkEnhC&I 14.29 +.17Blackstone 11.15 -.15BlockHR 15.68 +.23BlueChp 2.98 -.03Boeing 68.14 +.92Borders 1.33 +.06BorgWarn 43.86 +1.38BostBeer 69.36 -.50BostProp 81.90 +.80BostonSci 5.60 ...BoydGm 8.46 -.08Brandyw 11.36 +.06BrMySq 24.92 -.16BrkfldPrp 15.04 -.51Brunswick 16.92 +.25Buckeye 63.47 +1.25BungeLt 49.65 +3.36CB REllis 17.00 +.52CBL Asc 14.07 +.05CBS B 14.78 +.10CF Inds 81.19 +.19CH Engy 41.80 -.75CIGNA 30.76 +.14CIT Grp n 36.36 -.14CMS Eng 15.92 -.24CNO Fincl 5.37 ...CSS Inds 18.02 ...CSX 52.72 +.22CVS Care 30.69 -.21CablvsnNY 27.41 +.62CabotO&G 30.47 -.06CallGolf 6.75 -.15Calpine 13.50 -.17Cameco g 25.49 +.10Cameron 39.59 +.03CampSp 35.90 +.13CdnNRs gs 34.42 -.20CapOne 42.33 -.09CapitlSrce 5.38 +.12CapM pfB 15.04 +.05CardnlHlt s 32.27 -.04CarMax 21.10 +.21Carnival 34.68 +.28Carters 24.24 +.28Caterpillar 69.75 +.35Celanese 28.09 +.14Cemex 9.44 +.17Cemig pf 15.20 -.04

CenterPnt 14.23 -.10CntryLink 35.62 +.22ChRvLab 31.08 -.87Checkpnt 19.97 -1.24ChesEng 21.03 -.07ChesMid n 22.90 +.50ChesUtl 33.24 -.27Chevron 76.21 +.19Chicos 9.37 +.24Chimera 3.87 +.04ChinaUni 13.64 +.47Chubb 52.63 -.22Cimarex 68.87 -.18CinciBell 2.96 -.02Citigrp 4.10 -.02CleanH 63.16 -.43CliffsNRs 56.57 +.38Clorox 64.88 -.02Coach 36.97 +.52CocaCE 28.70 -.07CCFemsa 68.50 +1.97CocaCl 55.11 +.12Coeur 15.23 +.14CohStInfra 14.46 +.08ColgPal 78.98 +.86CollctvBrd 16.02 +.20Comerica 38.36 -.43CmclMtls 14.39 +.13CmwReit rs 25.95 +.01ComScop 20.34 -1.00CmtyHlt 32.43 +2.33CompPrdS 19.25 +.75Con-Way 33.69 -.31ConAgra 23.48 +.15ConocPhil 55.22 +.66ConsolEngy 37.48 +.71ConEd 46.12 -.45ConstellA 17.06 -.01ConstellEn 31.60 -.15CtlAir B 25.02 -.18Cnvrgys 11.17 +.17Corning 18.12 -.04Cott Cp 5.94 -.13Covance 38.76 -.89CovantaH 15.07 -.09CoventryH 19.83 +.98Covidien 37.32 +.44Crane 35.54 +.23CredSuiss 45.37 -.43CrwnCstle 39.51 +.32Cummins 79.61 +.47

D-E-F

DNP Selct 9.40 +.07DPL 25.31 -.59DR Horton 11.02 +.14DTE 46.16 -2.00DanaHldg 11.88 +.28Danaher s 38.41 +.13Darden 41.89 -.08DaVita 57.32 -1.22DeanFds 11.46 -.02Deere 66.68 +2.17DelMnte 13.88 +.19DeltaAir 11.88 +.19DenburyR 15.84 +.08DevelDiv 11.35 +.13DevonE 62.49 -.01DiaOffs 59.49 -.32DiamRk 9.28 +.01DigitalRlt 63.22 +1.22DrxEMBll s 28.14 +.45DrSCBear rs 31.78 -.07DREBear rs 27.85 -.37DirEMBr rs 35.59 -.50DirFnBear 13.82 +.01DrxFBull s 22.61 +.01DirxSCBull 43.25 +.17DirxLCBear 14.58 -.04

DirxLCBull 47.40 +.10DirxEnBull 29.60 -.13Discover 15.27 +.17Disney 33.69 -.02DolbyLab 63.47 -2.37DollarTh 49.87 +.19DomRescs 41.99 +.30Domtar grs 58.50 +4.86Dover 47.97 +.24DowChm 27.33 +.06DrPepSnap 37.55 +.43DuPont 40.67 +.16DukeEngy 17.10 -.07

DukeRlty 11.96 -.08EMC Cp 19.79 -.13EOG Res 97.50 -3.08EQT Corp 36.68 -.18EastChm 62.64 +2.88EKodak 3.97 -.06Eaton 78.46 +1.01Ecolab 48.91 +.03EdisonInt 33.15 -.18ElPasoCp 12.32 -.04Elan 4.77 +.04EldorGld g 16.29 +.36EBrasAero 26.37 +1.17EmersonEl 49.54 -.24EmpDist 19.65 -.25Emulex 8.70 -.11EnbrEPtrs 54.26 +1.23EnCana g s 30.53 +.18EnPro 29.95 +.04ENSCO 41.81 +.80Entergy 77.51 -.69EntPrPt 37.79 +1.01EqtyRsd 45.85 +.64EvergrnEn .17 +.01Exelon 41.83 -.10ExxonMbl 59.68 -.66FPL 67 27.10 -.07FairchldS 9.08 -.18FamilyDlr 41.35 +.37FedExCp 82.55 +.48FedSignl 5.96 -.93FelCor 5.93 -.05Ferrellgs 23.97 +.01

Ferro 10.67 +.16FibriaCelu 15.70 +.12FidNatInfo 28.67 +.02FstHorizon 11.47 -.07FTActDiv 10.41 +.04FtTrEnEq 11.19 +.06FirstEngy 37.70 -.38Fluor 48.29 +.32FootLockr 13.59 +.07FordM 12.77 -.20ForestLab 27.75 -.07ForestOil 28.59 -.36Fortress 3.52 -.19

FortuneBr 43.88 +.50FrankRes 100.58 +.76FMCG 71.54 +.80FrontierCm 7.64 -.06FrontierOil 12.29 +.02Frontline 30.60 -.91

G-H-I

GATX 28.26 -.21GLG Ptrs 4.41 ...GabelliET 4.74 +.03GabHlthW 6.30 +.02GabUtil 7.95 +.04Gafisa s 15.14 +.24GameStop 20.05 +.31Gannett 13.18 -.07Gap 18.11 +.10GenDynam 61.25 -.48GenElec 16.12 -.03GenMarit 5.59 -.25GenMills s 34.20 +.07Genworth 13.58 -2.21GaPw8-44 25.93 +.01Gerdau g 10.97 ...Gerdau 14.64 -.08GlaxoSKln 35.17 +.01GoldFLtd 13.53 +.48Goldcrp g 39.14 +.38GoldmanS 150.82 -1.76Goodrich 72.87 -.08Goodyear 10.67 -.60GrtAtlPac 3.46 +.09GtPlainEn 17.94 -.08

Griffon 13.56 +.07GpTelevisa 19.00 +.40GuangRy 18.31 +.65HCP Inc 35.47 +.17HSBC 51.08 -.26HSBC Cap 25.97 -.08Hallibrtn 29.88 -.23HanJS 14.60 ...HanPtDv2 10.99 ...Hanesbrds 25.05 +.17HanoverIns 43.83 +.03HarleyD 27.23 +.22Harsco 23.16 +.20

HartfdFn 23.41 +.11Hasbro 42.15 +.32HawaiiEl 23.55 -.30HltCrREIT 45.31 +.18HltMgmt 7.16 +.26HlthcrRlty 23.47 +.05HeclaM 4.94 +.09Heinz 44.48 -.20HelixEn 9.39 -.29HellnTel 4.09 +.09Hershey 47.00 +.68Hertz 11.74 +.51Hess 53.59 -.26HewittAsc 49.10 +.64HewlettP 46.04 -.37HighwdPrp 31.31 -.27HomeDp 28.51 +.46HonwllIntl 42.86 +.14Hospira 52.10 +.46HospPT 20.45 -.04HostHotls 14.34 +.02HovnanE 4.37 +.06Humana 47.02 +.85Huntsmn 10.47 +.02IAMGld g 15.81 +.33ICICI Bk 38.91 -.02ING 9.62 -.40iShCmxG s 11.56 +.13iSAstla 21.55 -.01iShBraz 70.38 +.55iSCan 26.66 +.14iSh HK 15.94 +.07iShJapn 9.63 -.08

iSh Kor 49.05 +.05iSMalas 12.27 +.16iShMex 50.96 +.04iShSing 12.31 +.10iSTaiwn 12.41 +.01iSh UK 15.39 +.01iShSilver 17.58 +.34iShChina25 41.24 +.15iSSP500 110.69 +.03iShEMkts 41.40 +.20iShSPLatA 46.61 +.35iShB20 T 100.48 +1.54iS Eafe 51.91 -.16

iSR1KV 57.56 +.05iSR1KG 48.90 +.03iSRus1K 60.83 +.05iSR2KV 60.76 ...iSR2KG 70.80 +.16iShR2K 65.02 +.04iShREst 51.65 +.18iStar 5.08 +.32ITT Corp 47.12 -2.80Idacorp 35.22 -.55ITW 43.50 +.17Imation 9.32 -.19IngerRd 37.46 +.01IntegrysE 47.35 -.67IntcntlEx 105.62 -.85IBM 128.40 +.38Intl Coal 4.50 +.03IntlGame 15.24 +.26IntPap 24.20 +.11Interpublic 9.14 +.16Invesco 19.54 -.10IronMtn 23.67 -.39ItauUnibH 22.39 +.09IvanhM g 17.76 +.25

J-K-L

JPMorgCh 40.28 +.07Jabil 14.51 -.22JacobsEng 36.57 +.59JanusCap 10.48 -.07JohnJn 58.09 +.26JohnsnCtl 28.81 +.19JonesApp 17.44 +.21

JnprNtwk 27.78 +.18KB Home 11.38 +.04KBR Inc 22.38 +.23KC Southn 36.70 -.01Kaydon 37.99 +.95KA EngTR 24.95 +.28Kellogg 50.05 +2.07KeyEngy 9.66 +.26Keycorp 8.46 +.02KimbClk 64.12 +.18Kimco 15.07 -.06KindME 68.37 +1.97KingPhrm 8.76 +.33Kinross g 16.39 +.22Kohls 47.69 +.44Kraft 29.21 +.10KrispKrm 3.94 +.04Kroger 21.18 +.03LSI Corp 4.03 -.05LTC Prp 24.65 -.16LaZBoy 8.56 +.04Laclede 34.94 +.10LVSands 26.86 -.07LeggMason 28.89 -.06LennarA 14.77 +.06Lexmark 36.75 +.27LbtyASG 3.58 -.03LillyEli 35.60 +.15Limited 25.64 +.16LincNat 26.04 +.28Lindsay 34.78 +.26LiveNatn 9.23 -.07LloydBkg 4.30 ...LockhdM 75.15 +.20Loews 37.15 -.04LaPac 7.28 -.72Lowes 20.74 +.26

M-N-0

M&T Bk 87.34 +.34MBIA 8.68 -.05MDU Res 19.75 -.15MEMC 9.56 -1.70MF Global 6.43 -.01MFA Fncl 7.34 +.04MCR 9.51 +.06MGIC 8.59 -.18MGM Rsts 10.86 -.13Macquarie 14.33 +.14Macys 18.65 +.01MagnaI g 74.68 +.11Manitowoc 10.36 +.09Manulife g 15.91 +.08MarathonO 33.45 +.09MktVGold 48.22 +.54MktVRus 31.56 -.26MarIntA 33.91 +.15MarshM 23.52 +.32MarshIls 7.03 -.02MStewrt 5.05 -.06Masco 10.28 +.23MasseyEn 30.58 +.18McDermInt 23.51 -.39McDnlds 69.73 +.35McGrwH 30.69 +.57McKesson 62.82 -1.06McAfee 33.10 +2.85MeadJohn 53.14 +.86MeadWvco 23.96 +.04Mechel 21.78 -.18MedcoHlth 48.00 -.45Medtrnic 36.97 +.87Merck 34.46 -.60MetLife 42.06 +1.86MetroPCS 8.95 +.08MidAApt 56.48 +.10Midas 8.80 +.31MitsuUFJ 4.98 +.04Molycorp n 12.34 -.51

MoneyGrm 2.61 -.05Monsanto 57.84 -.07MonstrWw 13.72 +.39Moodys 23.55 -.09MorgStan 26.99 ...MSEmMkt 13.99 +.10Mosaic 47.65 +.06Motorola 7.49 -.12MurphO 54.75 +.32NCR Corp 13.70 -.10NRG Egy 22.68 +.26NV Energy 12.70 -.03NYSE Eur 28.97 -.08Nabors 18.41 -.19NalcoHld 24.39 +.01NBkGreece 2.90 -.07NatFuGas 48.05 -.35NatGrid 40.58 +.33NOilVarco 39.16 +.28NatSemi 13.80 -.04NatwHP 37.42 -.11NewAmHi 9.75 -.06NJ Rscs 37.33 -.14NY CmtyB 17.26 -.01NY Times 8.74 +.03NewellRub 15.50 -.08NewmtM 55.90 +.18NewpkRes 7.99 -.31Nexen g 20.70 -.17NextEraEn 52.30 -.20NiSource 16.50 -.03Nicor 43.79 -.43NikeB 73.64 +.11NobleCorp 32.50 +.47NobleEn 67.06 -1.09NokiaCp 9.51 +.29Nordstrm 34.00 +.47NorflkSo 56.27 +.34NoestUt 27.84 -.21NorthropG 58.64 +.20Novartis 48.74 -.35NSTAR 37.16 -.27Nucor 39.14 -.02NvIMO 14.70 +.09NvMulSI&G 7.85 +.01NuvQPf2 8.04 +.06OGE Engy 39.64 -.30OcciPet 77.93 +.24OfficeDpt 4.32 +.03OilSvHT 105.14 -.17Olin 20.30 -.12OmegaHlt 21.98 -.11Omnicom 37.26 -.01ONEOK 46.53 +.04ONEOK Pt 68.88 +1.02OshkoshCp 34.38 +.06OwensIll 27.65 +.90

P-Q-R

PG&E Cp 44.40 -.08PMI Grp 3.13 -.10PNC 59.39 -.21PNM Res 11.83 -.07PPG 69.47 +.65PPL Corp 27.29 -.06Pactiv 30.42 -1.12PallCorp 38.24 +.43ParkerHan 62.12 +.56PatriotCoal 12.06 -.18PeabdyE 45.15 +.37Pengrth g 9.63 -.01PennVaRs 24.15 +.57Penney 24.63 -.02PepBoy 9.60 +.22PepcoHold 16.91 -.13PepsiCo 64.91 +.02PerkElm 19.46 +.22Prmian 19.13 +.09Petrohawk 15.77 -.14

PetrbrsA 31.85 +.41Petrobras 36.40 +.78Pfizer 15.00 -.09PhilipMor 51.04 -.14PiedNG 26.62 -.33Pier 1 6.99 +.05PimcoStrat 11.46 +.06PinWst 38.09 -.17PioNtrl 57.92 -.48PitnyBw 24.41 -.14PlainsEx 22.55 +.02PlumCrk 35.88 -.57Polaris 59.70 -.02PostPrp 25.48 +.29Potash 104.87 +2.07PS Agri 25.98 +.45Praxair 86.82 +1.01PrideIntl 23.79 +.41PrinFncl 25.61 -.29ProShtS&P 51.16 -.01PrUShS&P 32.56 ...ProUltDow 44.08 +.03PrUlShDow 26.67 -.02ProUltQQQ 57.94 +.29PrUShQQQ 17.22 -.09ProUltSP 36.74 +.02ProUShL20 35.85 -1.10ProUSRE rs 23.58 -.21ProUltRE rs 42.28 +.31ProUShtFn 20.00 +.02ProUFin rs 56.43 -.02ProUltO&G 28.95 -.14ProUSR2K 19.78 -.03ProUltR2K 29.79 +.09ProUSSP500 31.45 -.05ProUltSP500138.09 -.14ProUltCrude 10.25 +.14ProUShCrude13.81 -.20ProctGam 61.16 -.51ProgrssEn 42.11 -.21ProgsvCp 19.64 -.07ProLogis 10.86 +.16ProvET g 6.62 +.03Prudentl 57.29 +1.25PSEG 32.90 -.92PulteGrp 8.78 -.02PPrIT 6.67 +.06QEP Res n 34.42 +1.92QuanexBld 17.59 +.11QuantaSvc 21.48 -.18QntmDSS 1.60 +.06QstDiag 46.99 +.68Questar s 16.45 -.02QksilvRes 12.59 -.08QwestCm 5.66 +.04RPM 18.77 +.21RRI Engy 3.95 +.01RadianGrp 8.60 -.17RadioShk 21.54 +.74Ralcorp 58.40 +.27RangeRs 37.12 -1.19RJamesFn 26.68 -.07Rayonier 48.83 -.78Raytheon 46.27 -.40RltyInco 32.09 +.28RedHat 32.15 +.14RegalEnt 13.35 -.39RegionsFn 7.33 -.06

ReneSola 7.58 -.28Repsol 23.65 -.24RepubSvc 31.86 -.12RetailHT 89.35 +.61RetailVent 9.69 -.02Revlon 12.54 -.37ReynldAm 57.82 +.42RioTinto s 51.92 -.46RiteAid .99 +.03RockwlAut 54.15 -.46RockColl 57.16 +.15Rowan 25.26 +.09RylCarb 28.86 -.16RoyDShllA 55.42 -.56Royce 11.28 +.01Royce pfB 25.31 -.07

S-T-U

SAIC 16.63 -.09SAP AG 45.87 -.72SCANA 38.31 -.31SK Tlcm 16.38 +.14SLM Cp 12.00 +.14SpdrDJIA 104.70 +.03SpdrGold 115.49 +1.20SP Mid 137.95 +.25S&P500ETF110.27 -.02SpdrHome 15.07 +.13SpdrKbwBk 24.19 -.02SpdrLehHY 39.42 +.00SpdrKbw RB 23.77 -.11SpdrRetl 38.12 +.28SpdrOGEx 40.58 -.16SpdrMetM 49.89 +.43STMicro 8.19 +.05Safeway 20.54 +.09StJoe 25.79 -.11StJude 36.77 +.42Saks 8.21 -.02SJuanB 26.18 +.06SandRdge 5.90 ...Sanofi 29.14 -.14SaraLee 14.79 +.01Schlmbrg 59.66 -.15Schwab 14.79 -.25SealAir 21.63 -.23SemiHTr 27.39 -.25SempraEn 49.75 -.21Sensient 29.46 -.13SiderNac s 16.79 -.27SilvWhtn g 18.85 +.48SimonProp 89.22 +1.29Skechers 37.09 -.27SmithAO 54.68 -.43SmithIntl 41.48 -.11SmithfF 14.25 +.18Smucker 61.43 +.34Solutia 14.11 -.06SoJerInd 46.72 -.26SouthnCo 35.33 -.16SthnCopper 31.41 +.22SwstAirl 12.05 +.04SwstnEngy 36.45 -.28SpectraEn 20.79 +.10SprintNex 4.57 -.19SP Matls 32.01 +.20SP HlthC 28.57 +.11SP CnSt 26.98 +.07

Name Last Chg

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

A-B-C

A-Power 7.98 ...ACMoore lf 2.46 -.08ADC Tel 12.73 +.05ADPT 3.05 +.06AMAG Ph 31.48 -.17ASML Hld 32.19 +.20ATC Tech 23.98 -.02ATP O&G 10.56 -.19ATS Med 4.00 +.01AVI Bio 1.95 +.07AXT Inc 5.89 +.93Abaxis 20.05 +1.75Abiomed 11.09 -.17AcadiaPh 1.22 -.08Accuray 6.58 +.03AcmePkt 28.26 -4.13AcordaTh 32.34 -.01ActivsBliz 11.88 +.10Acxiom 15.34 +.01AdobeSy 28.72 +.02AdolorCp 1.11 +.03Adtran 31.58 -.16AdvEnId 17.61 +1.31AEterna g 1.10 +.01Affymax 6.43 +.06Affymetrix 4.89 -.06AgFeed h 2.89 -.05AirMedia 3.67 +.27Aixtron 29.97 -.37AkamaiT 38.36 +.01Akorn 3.64 +.02AlaskCom 9.26 +.09Alexion 54.36 +.46Alexza 2.77 -.01AlignTech 17.35 -.12Alkerm 12.90 +.21AllosThera 4.82 -.04AllscriptM 16.69 -.01Alphatec 4.23 -.02AltairN h .37 -.01AlteraCp lf 27.72 +.11AlterraCap 19.35 -.10Amazon 117.89 +1.03Amedisys 26.27 +.75ACapAgy 27.52 +.24AmCapLtd 5.19 -.14AmerMed 22.36 +.13AmSupr 30.15 -.40Amrign 9.90 +.24AmCasino 15.78 +.24Amgen 54.53 +1.16AmkorT lf 5.77 -.03Amylin 18.92 +.18Anadigc 4.39 -.17Anlogic 45.47 +.25Analyst rs 2.39 ...Ancestry n 19.74 +1.31Angiotc gh .57 -.03Ansys 44.95 +.69Antigenic h .85 -.02A123 Sys n 10.78 +.37ApolloGrp 46.13 -.94ApolloInv 10.10 -.42Apple Inc 257.25 -.86ApldMatl 11.80 -.14AMCC 11.96 +1.05ArchCap 78.26 +.31ArenaPhm 7.95 +.97AresCap 14.01 +.19AriadP 3.20 -.02Ariba Inc 15.97 -1.61ArmHld 15.45 -.10Arris 9.32 -.29ArtTech 3.60 +.02ArubaNet 16.98 -.92AsiaInfoL 20.40 +1.25AspenBio .66 ...AsscdBanc 13.59 -.22athenahlth 27.77 +1.61Atheros 26.44 +.21Athersys 3.25 +.34AtlasAir 58.48 -.31AtlasEngy 29.59 +.09Atmel 5.23 +.04

Audvox 7.45 -.04AuthenTec 2.03 -.30AutoNavi n 14.63 +.63Autodesk 29.54 +.30AutoData 41.27 -.05Auxilium 22.56 +.68AvanirPhm 3.20 -.01AviatNetw 4.04 -.01Aware 2.50 +.06Axcelis 1.67 +.04BE Aero 29.40 -.05BMC Sft 35.58 -.04BMP Sunst 6.60 +.33Baidu s 81.41 +2.21BannerCp 2.35 +.01BeaconPw .35 -.01BeacnRfg 17.06 -.21BeasleyB 5.57 +.37BebeStrs 5.95 +.20BedBath 37.88 +.55Biocryst 5.97 +.18BiogenIdc 55.88 -.65BioMarin 21.85 +.59BioMimetic 9.23 -.05BioSante 1.61 -.11BioScrip 4.25 -2.01BlkRKelso 10.67 -.01BlueCoat 21.90 -.21BobEvans 26.22 +.15BostPrv 6.61 -.15BttmlnT 14.17 -.38BreitBurn 15.68 +.27BrigExp 17.26 -.07Brightpnt 7.92 +.12Broadcom 36.03 -.66Broadwind 2.98 +.04BrcdeCm 4.95 -.01BrklneB 9.68 -.05BrukerCp h 13.17 +.33Bucyrus 62.22 +1.42BuffaloWW 42.64 +.28CA Inc 19.56 +.17CDC Cp A 2.00 -.02CH Robins 65.20 +.57CME Grp 278.80 -7.03CVB Fncl 10.18 ...Cadence 6.96 +.25CalifPizza 17.94 -.41CdnSolar lf 12.10 -.64CapCtyBk 13.83 +.48CapFedF 31.43 -.13CpstnTrb .99 +.03CardioNet 4.77 -.04CareerEd 24.43 -.17CarverBcp 6.50 -.24Caseys 38.25 +.21CatalystH 34.58 +.13CathayGen 11.76 +.18CaviumNet 26.83 -1.83CeleraGrp 6.69 +.01Celgene 55.15 +1.45CellTher rsh .39 -.01CelldexTh 5.13 +.03CenterFncl 5.17 -.01CntrStBks 8.82 -.17CentEuro 26.07 +.18CentAl 10.43 +.62Cephln 56.75 +.01Cepheid 16.55 +.59Ceradyne 23.25 -.30Cerner 77.45 -.08ChrmSh 4.48 +.05ChartInds 17.81 -.24ChkPoint 34.02 +.49Cheesecake 23.44 -.02ChildPlace 41.85 -1.98ChinAgri s 12.38 +.30ChiElMot n 4.40 -.22ChinaInfra .87 +.05Chindex 14.01 +.61ChipMOS 1.38 +.08ChrchllD 36.37 +.78CienaCorp 13.09 -.01CinnFin 27.55 -.19Cintas 26.46 +.21Cirrus 19.50 -.22Cisco 23.07 -.14CitzRepB h .90 +.00

CitrixSys 55.02 -1.65Clarient h 3.22 -.15CleanEngy 18.88 +.18Clearwire 6.98 +.05Cogent 8.99 -.11CognizTech 54.56 +.62Cogo Grp 6.57 -.04Coinstar 45.50 -2.59ColdwtrCrk 3.92 -.08Comarco 2.50 +.19CombinRx 1.55 +.02Comcast 19.47 +.34Comc spcl 18.46 +.37CmclVehcl 11.25 +.87CommSys 10.26 -.10CommVlt 18.52 +.05CompDivHd 15.07 +.10Compuwre 8.18 +.13ComScore 19.81 +.70Concepts 13.51 +.01ConcurTch 46.28 -.29Conexant 2.06 -.09Conmed 19.23 +.63Conns 5.26 +.23ConstantC 19.49 -1.73ConvOrg h .65 -.00CopanoEn 27.99 +.57CorinthC 9.10 -.21Costco 56.71 +.50Cree Inc 70.84 +.38Crocs 12.83 +.33CrosstexE 7.74 +.17CrosstxLP 12.49 +.51CrwnMedia 2.04 -.49Ctrip.com s 40.26 +.87CubistPh 21.58 -.10Cyclacel 1.72 +.13CyprsBio 3.65 +.05CypSemi 10.60 -.20CytRx h .92 -.02Cytori 4.78 +.07

D-E-F

DDi Corp 9.06 +.61DayStr rsh 2.16 -.22DealrTrk 15.61 -.48DeckOut s 50.89 +.80Delcath 7.80 -.63Dell Inc 13.24 +.08DltaPtr .82 +.01Dndreon 32.91 +.13Dentsply 30.02 +.98Depomed 2.86 +.05DexCom 11.16 +.04DigRiver 26.29 -.77Diodes 17.68 -.50DirecTV A 37.16 +.45DiscCm A 38.61 +.55DiscCm C 34.38 +.85DiscvLab h .27 +.01DishNetwk 20.08 +.19DivX 7.61 +.12DllrTree s 44.32 +.88DonlleyRR 16.87 -.05DrmWksA 31.16 +.81DressBarn 24.70 +.90DryShips 4.51 -.06DyaxCp 2.40 -.03DynMatl 14.68 -1.80Dynavax 2.21 ...ETrade rs 14.63 +.20eBay 20.91 +.14eHealth 11.10 -.04EagleBulk 4.84 -.04EaglRkEn 6.18 +.18ErthLink 8.83 -.15EstWstBcp 15.59 -.11Eclipsys 19.71 -.09EduDv 5.41 ...ElectSci 11.48 ...ElectArts 15.93 -.08EFII 10.65 -.04Emcore .90 +.02EndoPhrm 24.01 +.09Ener1 3.27 -.06EnerNOC 33.34 +.32EngyConv 4.84 -.08Entegris 4.61 +.05

EntropCom 7.83 -.13EnzonPhar 10.94 +.07Equinix 93.51 -.31EricsnTel 11.00 +.10Euronet 15.70 +.15EvrgrSlr h .66 -.03Exelixis 3.12 +.04ExideTc 6.02 -.01Expedia 22.68 +1.61ExpdIntl 42.64 +.65ExpScrip s 45.18 +.52EZchip 22.14 +.54Ezcorp 19.90 +.18F5 Netwks 87.83 +1.30FLIR Sys 29.76 +.12FSI Intl 3.54 -.14Fastenal 49.08 +.11FifthThird 12.71 -.11FnclInst 18.97 -.03Finisar rs 16.03 -1.27FinLine 14.31 -.18FstCashFn 23.98 -.25FFnclOH 15.90 -.37FMidBc 12.58 -.13FstNiagara 13.41 -.09FstSolar 125.45 -10.05FstMerit 19.71 -.13Fiserv 50.10 +.88Flextrn 6.22 +.01FocusMda 18.13 +.39ForcePro 4.47 +.07FormFac 9.68 -.03Fortinet n 18.01 +.21Fossil Inc 39.60 -.05FosterWhl 23.02 +.02FresKabi rt .11 -.02FuelSysSol 30.41 +.26FuelCell 1.31 -.03FultonFncl 9.11 -.06Funtalk n 8.41 +.06Fuqi Intl lf 7.99 +.23

G-H-I

GSI Cmmrc 22.52 -.26GSI Tech 6.80 +.52GT Solar 6.48 +.23Garmin 28.51 -.04GenProbe 44.97 +2.59GenBiotc h .40 +.04Genoptix 17.28 -.44Gentex 19.27 +.11Gentiva h 20.63 +.03GenVec h .56 +.03Genzyme 69.56 -.23GeronCp 5.63 +.83GileadSci 33.32 -.09GlacierBc 15.98 -.48Gleacher 2.00 +.02GloblInd 4.74 ...Globalstar 1.76 +.03Google 484.85 -.14GrCanyEd 24.27 +.45GrLkDrge 5.60 -.11GreenMtC s 30.79 -.57GreenPlns 9.26 -.21GrpoFin 6.30 -.03Gymbree 43.30 +.09HMN Fn 4.24 ...HMS Hld 56.32 +1.58HSN Inc 29.40 +.80HainCel 21.06 -.11Halozyme 7.17 +.16HanmiFncl 1.41 +.12HansenNat 41.89 +.13Harmonic 6.97 +1.00HawHold 6.00 +.13HlthGrades 8.15 ...HrtlndEx 16.02 +.06HelicosBio .54 +.11HSchein 52.49 +.85HercOffsh 2.54 -.02HimaxTch 3.06 +.04Hologic 14.14 +.16Home Inns 42.07 -.76HotTopic 5.29 -.11HudsCity 12.42 -.08HumGen 25.94 +.78HuntJB 35.49 -.08

HuntBnk 6.06 ...HutchT 3.80 -.02IAC Inter 25.00 -.03iGateCorp 17.75 +.51iSh ACWI 41.11 +.01iShNsdqBio 81.03 +1.35Icagen h .31 -.03Icon PLC 23.60 +.56IconixBr 16.46 -.17Illumina 44.83 +.78Imax Corp 15.47 -.02Immucor 19.22 +.02ImunoGn 9.43 +.28ImpaxLabs 16.39 -.16Incyte 13.02 +.09IndBkMI h .35 +.01IndSvAm s 17.49 +.51Infinera 9.05 +.12Informat 30.13 +.07InfosysT 60.48 +.07Insmed h .72 -.00IntgDv 5.81 -.07ISSI 8.60 +.09Intel 20.60 -.43InteractBrk 16.55 +.08InterDig 27.29 -.17InterMune 9.76 +.18IntlBcsh 17.34 -.59IntlSpdw 25.90 +.13InternetB 10.98 +.68Intersil 11.36 -.08Intuit 39.75 +.17IntSurg 328.37 +1.12inVentiv 25.94 -.01InvRlEst 8.47 +.01IridiumCm 10.31 +.11IsilonSys 17.54 +.35Isis 9.89 +.10Itron 65.07 +2.21

J-K-L

JA Solar 5.95 -.05JDASoft 23.50 +.07JDS Uniph 10.85 -.36JackHenry 25.40 +.01JackInBox 20.63 -.07Jamba 2.01 +.02JamesRiv 17.51 +.24JazzPhrm 8.70 +.08

JetBlue 6.43 +.10JoesJeans 1.92 -.02JoyGlbl 59.37 +1.32KLA Tnc 31.67 +.85KeryxBio 3.76 +.04KopinCp 3.77 +.02Kulicke 6.72 -.23L&L Egy n 11.35 +.32LKQ Corp 19.78 +.05LSI Ind lf 5.26 -.11LTX-Cred 2.80 -.07LamResrch 42.19 -.39LamarAdv 27.35 -.01Lance 21.13 +.07Landstar 40.54 -.10Lattice 5.56 +.05LawsnSft 7.97 ...LeapWirlss 11.89 -.16Level3 1.13 +.02LexiPhrm 1.51 +.08LibGlobA 29.25 +.41LibGlobC 29.25 +.47LibtyMIntA 11.32 +.05LibMCapA 46.64 +.64LifeTech 42.99 +.59LifePtH 30.91 +.91LigandPhm 1.65 +.05Lincare s 23.76 -.06LinearTch 31.88 -.03LinnEngy 30.69 +.55Lionbrdg 4.92 +.09LodgeNet 3.60 -.80Logitech 15.74 -.31LogMeIn 28.50 +.48LookSmart 1.50 +.02lululemn g 41.48 +.83Luminex 16.28 +.62

M-N-0

MCG Cap 5.79 +.01MELA Sci 6.73 -.01MGE 37.47 -.09MIPS Tech 5.45 +.06MKS Inst 21.46 -.11MTS 28.93 -.10MWI Vet 52.66 -1.47Macatawa 1.83 +.29MagelnHl 42.09 +2.28Magma 3.24 -.06MannKd 6.91 +.05MarinaB rs 2.66 -.26MarvellT 14.92 +.05Masimo 23.08 +.07Mattel 21.16 -.15Mattson 2.93 +.16MaximIntg 17.53 -.47MaxwllT 12.64 +2.23MedicActn 13.70 +.37MediCo 9.21 +.03MelcoCrwn 3.89 +.12Mellanox 16.66 +.46MentorGr 9.62 +.07MercadoL 60.50 -.10MeridBio 19.21 -.23Methanx 22.43 -.07Micrel 9.72 -.21Microchp 30.45 +.07MicronT 7.28 -.50MicroSemi 15.96 -.15Microsoft 25.81 -.22MillerHer 17.20 -.30MillerPet 4.99 +.01Millicom 93.22 +1.32Mindspeed 7.07 -.13Misonix 2.02 +.06MoleInsP h 1.34 +.02Molex 19.71 -.08Momenta 21.34 +.32MonPwSys 17.62 -.61MonroMuf 41.04 +1.65Motricity n 8.00 -.32Mylan 17.40 -.09MyriadG 14.51 +.01NABI Bio 5.72 +.15NETgear 24.00 +.09NIC Inc 7.42 -.27NII Hldg 37.46 -.24NMT Med .46 -.02NPS Phm 6.92 +.13NaraBncp 7.17 -.08NasdOMX 19.47 +.01NatPenn 6.66 -.12NektarTh 13.06 -.05NetServic 10.83 +.25NetLogic s 29.56 ...NetApp 42.30 -.12Netease 38.30 +1.20Netflix 102.55 +4.53Netlist 3.02 +.09NetwkEng 1.95 -.03Neurcrine 5.68 +.26NeutTand 10.70 +.17NewsCpA 13.05 +.09NewsCpB 14.79 +.17NobltyH 9.00 +.20NorTrst 46.99 -.50NwstBcsh 12.13 +.04NovtlWrls 6.70 +.30Novavax h 2.23 -.03Novell 6.04 +.06Novlus 26.71 -.24NuHoriz lf 3.44 +.01NuVasive 32.77 -.11NuanceCm 16.51 +.04NutriSyst 19.56 -2.69Nvidia 9.19 +.06NxStageMd 15.79 +.23OReillyA h 49.28 +.29OceanFr rs 1.21 -.01Oclaro rs 12.33 -1.05OdysseyHlt 26.76 +.05OmniVisn 22.31 -.41OnAssign 4.83 +.24OnSmcnd 6.75 -.09OnyxPh 26.00 +.39

OpenTable 44.70 -.46OpnwvSy 2.03 +.01Oracle 23.64 -.06Orexigen 5.20 +.45Oritani s 10.00 +.07Orthfx 30.28 +.52Orthovta 1.85 +.02OtterTail 20.55 -.20Overstk 19.77 +.04Oxigene h .33 -.01

P-Q-R

PDL Bio 6.22 -.01PF Chng 41.40 -.47PMC Sra 8.10 -.06PSS Wrld 18.82 -.31Paccar 45.82 +.23PacerIntl 8.24 +.09PacCapB 1.01 +.04PacEth h .58 ...PacSunwr 4.04 -.01PaetecHld 3.93 +.08PanASlv 22.96 +.43PaneraBrd 78.21 +1.08ParamTch 17.94 +.14Parexel 20.53 -.40Patterson 26.68 +.61PattUTI 16.43 +.16Paychex 25.99 -.13PnnNGm 27.39 +.56PeopUtdF 13.84 ...Peregrne rs 1.62 -.05PerfectWld 23.36 -.30Perrigo 56.01 +.76PervSft 4.80 -.04PetroDev 29.14 -.36PetsMart 31.05 +.03PharmPdt 24.26 +.76PhaseFwd 16.80 ...Polycom 29.68 ...Popular 2.87 -.04PortfRec 69.68 +2.64Power-One 12.43 +2.47PwShs QQQ 45.81 +.10Powrwav 1.82 ...PrmWBc h .50 +.03Presstek 2.64 -.09PriceTR 48.23 -.48priceline 224.40 +.21PrivateB 12.37 -.17PrUPShQQQ 56.98 -.43ProUltPQQQ 89.96 +.61PrognicsPh 4.60 +.09ProspctCap 9.71 -.09ProspBcsh 33.88 +.28PsychSol 33.14 +.02PureCycle 2.42 -.26QIAGEN 18.72 +.45QlikTech n 14.37 +.12Qlogic 15.92 -.01Qualcom 38.08 -.70QualitySys 54.92 -.28QuestSft 20.16 +.91Questcor 11.25 ...Quidel 12.40 +.48RF MicD 4.17 -.03RadioOneD 1.10 +.08Rambus 19.65 +.30Randgold 89.88 +1.51RealNwk 3.32 -.27Regenrn 24.19 +.38RentACt 21.99 -.04RepubAir 6.25 +.30RschMotn 57.53 +1.83Riverbed 37.09 +.29RivrvwBcp 2.00 ...RosettaR 22.07 +.67RossStrs 52.66 +.32Rovi Corp 44.50 +2.44RoyGld 44.13 +.64RubiconTc 30.25 -.74RuthsHosp 4.04 -.50Ryanair 29.95 +.01

S-T-U

SBA Com 36.18 +.84SEI Inv 19.18 -.16STEC 15.60 +.23

SVB FnGp 43.19 -.74SXC Hlth 67.90 +3.63SalixPhm 42.41 -.33SanderFm 46.75 -.51SanDisk 43.70 +.05SangBio 3.77 -.25Sanmina rs 12.57 -.04Santarus 2.49 +.04Sapient 11.00 +.04Satcon h 3.72 +.32Savvis 17.63 -.31Schnitzer 45.82 -.46SciGames 10.59 +.09SeacoastBk 1.36 +.15SeagateT 12.55 -.05SearsHldgs 71.00 +2.22SeattGen 12.18 +.17SelCmfrt 7.80 -.12SelectvIns 15.56 -.39Semtech 17.38 -.19Sequenom 5.75 +.11ShandaG n 6.63 -.30Shire 68.87 +.10Shutterfly 25.08 +.26SierraWr 9.22 +1.64SigmaAld 56.10 -.16SilganH s 28.42 +.12SilicnImg 4.26 +.09SilcnLab 40.05 -.45Slcnware 4.88 +.02Sina 42.78 +.77SiriusXM 1.03 +.04SironaDent 30.78 +.55SkyWest 12.45 -.07SkywksSol 17.53 -.57SmartBal 3.82 -.12SmartM 5.41 -.18SmartT gn 15.39 -.39SmithWes 3.85 -.02Sohu.cm 47.02 -.53Solarfun 9.46 -.74Somaxon 3.69 +.05SonicCorp 8.80 -.15SonicSolu 7.87 +.33Sonus 2.88 -.08SouMoBc 15.11 -.01Sourcefire 21.34 +1.52SouthFn h .28 +.00Spreadtrm 9.28 +.03Staples 20.33 +.48StarScient 2.14 +.13Starbucks 24.85 +.03StlDynam 14.32 -.06StemCells .91 +.01Stericycle 63.00 +.43SterlBcsh 5.19 +.03StrlF WA h .65 +.06SMadden s 38.63 +.15SuccessF 20.31 -.19SunHlthGp 8.28 +.36SunesisP h .49 +.01SunPowerA 12.43 -.23SunPwr B 11.54 -.08SuperWell 18.57 -.14support.cm 4.13 -.46SusqBnc 8.65 -.20Sycamre rs 23.28 +.81SykesEnt 15.85 -.05Symantec 12.97 -.06Symetricm 5.33 +.04Synaptics 31.30 -.15Synopsys 21.84 +.02Synovis 16.28 +1.33Syntroleum 1.93 +.01T-3Engy 25.36 +.62TD Ameritr 15.74 -.15TFS Fncl 12.46 +.02THQ 4.56 -.12tw telecom 18.92 +.21TakeTwo 10.25 -.13TalecrisB n 22.03 +.12Taleo A 24.60 +.58TASER 4.10 +.19TechData 39.56 +.06Tekelec 14.14 -.10TlCmSys 3.59 -.76TeleNav n 5.44 -3.47TeleTech 13.90 -.20

Tellabs 6.98 -.41Telvent 21.53 +1.16Terremk 8.98 +.28TerreStar .70 +.06TeslaMot n 19.94 -.41TesseraT 16.98 -.24TetraTc 20.97 -.53TevaPhrm 48.85 +1.68TxCapBsh 16.69 +.18TexRdhse 13.48 +.16Thoratec 36.78 -5.76TibcoSft 13.56 +.01TiVo Inc 8.58 +.13Toreador 7.37 ...TowerSemi 1.45 ...TricoMar .78 -.06TridentM h 1.79 +.31TrimbleN 28.37 +.10TriQuint 6.93 ...TrstNY 5.82 -.02Trustmk 22.00 +.10UAL 23.74 -.04UTiWrldwd 14.61 +.05UltaSalon 25.26 -.18Umpqua 12.53 -.02UtdCBksGa 3.10 -.04UtdOnln 6.32 -.10US Enr 4.80 +.04UStatn 54.15 -4.14UtdThrp s 48.89 +1.67UnivDisp 20.61 +.28UnivFor 30.97 -.32UranmR h .52 -.00UrbanOut 32.16 +.14

V-W-X-Y-Z

VCA Ant 20.84 -.09ValueClick 10.95 -.12VarianSemi 28.26 -.77VeecoInst 43.30 +.24Verigy 8.90 -.05Verisign 28.15 -.30VertxPh 33.66 +1.05Vical 3.31 +.03VirgnMda h 21.53 +.52VA Cmce 6.41 +.11ViroPhrm 13.17 +.66VisnChina 4.01 +.12VistaPrt 33.05 +1.06Vitacost n 8.59 -.91Vivus 5.66 +.13Vodafone 23.48 -.03Volcano 22.07 +1.01Volcom 16.27 -2.98Volterra 22.51 +.46WarnerChil 25.60 +1.21WashFed 17.40 ...Websense 18.56 -.15WernerEnt 23.03 -.14WestfldFn 8.21 +.03WstptInn g 19.89 +.64WetSeal 3.38 +.08WhitneyH 8.12 +.30WholeFd 37.97 -.87Windstrm 11.40 -.15WonderAuto 8.17 +.14WdwrdGov 30.24 -.19WrightM 15.61 +.21Wynn 87.68 -.17XOMA h .29 -.01XenoPort 6.14 +.03Xilinx 27.92 +.11Xyratex 12.99 +.04YRC Wwd h .40 +.01Yahoo 13.88 +.12Zagg n 3.40 +.04ZionBcp 22.19 +.14Ziopharm 3.74 ...ZollMed 26.46 +.90Zoran 8.60 -.02Zumiez 18.30 -.29

Name Last Chg

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

AbdAsPac 6.44 +.02AbdnEMTel 17.08 ...AdmRsc 21.05 -.15AlldNevG 17.25 +.35AmApparel 1.61 +.06AmO&G 7.32 +.01Anooraq g 1.14 +.04AntaresP 1.52 +.03Augusta g 2.19 +.20Aurizon g 4.95 +.04BMB Munai .58 +.01Banro g 1.75 -.04

BarcUBS36 40.34 +.67BarcGSOil 23.02 +.18BrcIndiaTR 65.60 +.36BootsCoots 2.98 +.01CAMAC n 3.60 +.64CanoPet .64 -.04CapGold n 3.73 -.03CardiumTh .44 +.04CastleBr .41 +.04CelSci .51 +.01CFCda g 14.49 +.27CheniereEn 2.86 +.04CheniereE 17.68 -.12ChiArmM 3.80 +.20ClghGlbOp 12.05 +.18

Continucre 3.81 ...Crystallx g .44 +.00

D-E-F

DejourE g .40 +.01DenisnM g 1.52 +.01EV LtdDur 16.14 +.02EVMuni2 13.74 +.04EllswthFd 6.76 +.05EndvrInt 1.23 -.03EndvSilv g 3.32 +.05EvolPetrol 5.65 +.59ExeterR gs 5.84 +.17FiveStar 3.65 ...FrkStPrp 12.21 -.07Fronteer g 6.00 +.04

G-H-I

GSE Sy 4.03 +.07GabGldNR 15.87 +.07GascoEngy .35 +.01GenMoly 3.32 -.02GenesisEn 20.59 +.22GoldStr g 4.09 +.05GranTrra g 5.58 -.07GrtBasG g 1.79 +.04HSBC CTI 7.24 -.08Hemisphrx .53 -.01HooperH .60 +.02HstnAEn 10.73 +.73Hyperdyn 1.15 +.06

ImpOil gs 38.96 +.21InovioPhm 1.01 +.02IntellgSys 1.22 ...

J-K-L

Kemet 3.22 -.21KodiakO g 3.35 +.02LadThalFn 1.27 +.03Libbey 12.51 +1.01LibertyAcq 9.95 ...LibAcq wt 1.10 +.04LongweiPI 2.22 +.06LucasEngy 2.18 +.08

M-N-0

MGT Cap .18 +.01

MagHRes 4.56 +.05Metalline .79 +.02MetroHlth 3.79 -.09MdwGold g .42 +.02Minefnd g 8.57 +.07NIVS IntT 2.24 ...NeoStem 1.91 -.04NBRESec 3.47 +.01Neuralstem 2.45 -.11Nevsun g 3.58 +.07NwGold g 4.97 +.10NA Pall g 3.33 -.02NthnO&G 14.68 -.10NthgtM g 2.96 +.05NovaGld g 6.19 +.21

Oilsands g .55 -.03OpkoHlth 2.49 +.04OrienPap n 4.45 -.14

P-Q-R

Palatin .18 ...ParaG&S 1.41 -.02PhrmAth 1.49 +.05PionDrill 6.62 +.03PolyMet g 1.51 +.01ProceraNt .59 +.03PyramidOil 4.54 -.10RadientPh .93 +.04Rentech .97 +.03RexahnPh 1.38 ...Rubicon g 3.55 +.07

S-T-U

SamsO&G 1.26 -.01SeabGld g 25.62 -.43Senesco .32 +.01SulphCo .24 +.00TanzRy g 5.10 +.09Taseko 4.07 +.04TimberlnR .95 +.02TrnsatlPt n 3.16 ...TwoHrbInv 8.43 +.03UQM Tech 3.62 -.33US Geoth .78 +.03US Gold 4.95 +.22Uluru .11 -.00

Univ Insur 4.00 -.07

Uranerz 1.23 +.02

UraniumEn 2.77 +.18

V-W-X-Y-Z

VantageDrl 1.33 ...

VirnetX 6.15 +.15

VistaGold 1.38 +.03

WalterInv 17.27 +.16

WFAdvInco 9.85 -.01

Westmrld 8.50 +.23

WT DrfChn 24.95 ...

YM Bio g 1.28 -.11

Name Last Chg

FUTURES

SPOT

COMMODITIES

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

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

ers show dollar in foreign currency.

Yesterday Pvs Day

Yesterday Pvs Day

Exch Contract Settle Chg

Yesterday Pvs Day

MONEY RATES

CURRENCIES

Prime RateDiscount RateFederal Funds RateTreasuries

3-month6-month5-year10-year30-year

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

Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Sep 10 78.95 +.59Corn CBOT Dec 10 406ß +13Wheat CBOT Sep 10 661¿ +34Soybeans CBOT Nov 10 1005 +17Cattle CME Oct 10 94.60 +1.13Pork Bellies CME Aug 10 103.50 ...Sugar (world) ICE Oct 10 19.57 +.07Orange Juice ICE Sep 10 146.60 +.40

Argent 3.9401 3.9386Australia 1.1067 1.1093Bahrain .3771 .3771Brazil 1.7590 1.7640Britain 1.5699 1.5620Canada 1.0295 1.0359Chile 521.25 523.55China 6.7797 6.7797Colombia 1843.00 1846.50Czech Rep 19.01 18.98Denmark 5.7110 5.6980Dominican Rep 36.90 36.90Egypt 5.7045 5.7045Euro .7661 .7646Hong Kong 7.7700 7.7700Hungary 217.39 222.22India 46.512 46.512Indnsia 8940.00 8917.50Israel 3.7722 3.7836Japan 86.34 86.98Jordan .7086 .7084Lebanon 1501.00 1501.00Malaysia 3.1817 3.1918Mexico 12.6430 12.7275N. Zealand 1.3802 1.3785Norway 6.0643 6.0938Peru 2.826 2.824Poland 3.07 3.06Russia 30.3030 30.2115Singapore 1.3602 1.3628So. Africa 7.2939 7.3206So. Korea 1184.00 1186.00Sweden 7.2098 7.2202Switzerlnd 1.0401 1.0425Taiwan 32.05 32.05Thailand 32.26 32.26Turkey 1.5067 1.5106U.A.E. 3.6738 3.6738Uruguay 20.9644 20.9644Venzuel 4.2937 4.2937

3.25 3.250.75 0.75

.00-.25 .00-.25

0.14 0.150.19 0.191.59 1.722.90 2.993.97 4.02

$1181.70 $1187.70$17.987 $18.096$3.3070 $3.1850

$1576.80 $1538.70

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BUSINESSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 A7

Advance Capital I:Balanc p 14.30 +.05RetInc 8.60 +.04Alger Funds B:SmCapGr 5.35 -.01AllianceBern A:BalanA p 13.62 +.01GlbThGrA p 63.64 +.29SmCpGrA 25.36 +.05AllianceBern Adv:LgCpGrAd 22.03 +.01AllianceBern B:GlbThGrB t 55.09 +.25GrowthB t 20.94 +.02SCpGrB t 20.47 +.04AllianceBern C:SCpGrC t 20.60 +.05Allianz Instl MMS:SmCpVl 26.02 +.07Allianz Funds A:SmCpV A 24.84 +.07Allianz Funds C:GrowthC t 20.00 +.01TargetC t 11.97 +.07Amer Beacon Insti:LgCapInst 17.43 +.02Amer Beacon Inv:LgCap Inv 16.55 +.01Amer Century Adv:EqGroA p 18.29 +.01Amer Century Inv:Balanced 14.32 +.02DivBnd 10.98 +.03EqInc 6.55 ...GrowthI 21.93 ...HeritageI 16.74 +.04IncGro 21.10 ...InfAdjBd 11.79 +.06IntDisc 8.81 -.04IntlGroI 9.66 -.04New Opp 6.14 -.01OneChAg 10.75 +.01OneChMd 10.60 +.01RealEstI 16.54 +.09Ultra 19.13 +.05ValueInv 5.10 ...American Funds A:AmcpA p 16.30 +.03AMutlA p 23.00 -.01BalA p 16.40 +.04BondA p 12.31 +.04CapWA p 20.43 +.06CapIBA p 46.99 -.03CapWGA p 32.30 -.11EupacA p 37.09 -.14FdInvA p 32.24 +.04GovtA p 14.59 +.05GwthA p 26.70 +.04HI TrA p 10.97 ...HiInMunA 13.97 ...IncoA p 15.48 ...IntBdA p 13.56 +.04IntlGrIncA p 28.31 -.05ICAA p 25.16 -.02LtTEBA p 15.78 ...NEcoA p 22.15 +.07N PerA p 24.97 -.02NwWrldA 48.79 +.01STBA p 10.14 +.01SmCpA p 33.08 +.12TxExA p 12.28 ...WshA p 24.38 +.02American Funds B:BalB p 16.34 +.05CapIBB p 46.98 -.04CpWGrB t 32.11 -.11GrwthB t 25.79 +.04IncoB t 15.37 +.01Ariel Investments:Apprec 35.58 +.09Ariel 40.08 +.09Artio Global Funds:IntlEqI r 26.80 -.13IntlEqA 26.13 -.12IntEqIIA t 11.01 -.06IntEqII I r 11.09 -.06Artisan Funds:Intl 19.25 -.08IntlVal r 23.46 -.01MidCap 27.05 +.10MidCapVal 18.04 ...SCapVal 14.63 -.04Baron Funds:Asset 47.18 +.20Growth 43.30 +.29SmallCap 19.96 +.06Bernstein Fds:IntDur 13.93 +.04DivMu 14.65 ...TxMgdIntl 14.08 -.09IntlPort 13.95 -.10BlackRock A:AuroraA 15.68 +.05EqtyDiv 15.63 +.02GlAlA r 17.76 +.02HiYInvA 7.37 ...IntlOpA p 29.26 -.09BlackRock B&C:GlAlC t 16.60 +.02BlackRock Instl:BaVlI 22.76 +.03EquityDv 15.66 +.02GlbAlloc r 17.84 +.03Brandywine Fds:BlueFd 21.00 -.11Brinson Funds Y:HiYldI Y n 6.11 ...Buffalo Funds:SmCap 22.81 +.02CGM Funds:Focus n 27.45 +.04Mutl n 24.34 +.09Realty n 23.31 +.12CRM Funds:MdCpVlI 24.19 +.07Calamos Funds:GrwthA p 43.88 +.08Calvert Group:Inco p 15.82 +.05IntlEqA p 13.18 -.03ShDurInA t 16.51 +.02SocialA p 25.07 +.06SocBd p 15.76 +.06SocEqA p 30.36 +.07TxF Lg p 15.74 -.02Cohen & Steers:RltyShrs 52.98 +.23Columbia Class A:Acorn t 24.80 +.09Columbia Class Z:Acorn Z 25.56 +.09AcornIntZ 35.02 +.03IntBdZ 9.10 +.03IntTEBd 10.51 ...LgCpIdxZ 21.41 +.01MdCpVlZ p 11.45 +.03STIncZ 9.99 +.01STM Z 10.58 ...ValRestr 41.71 +.17Credit Suisse Comm:ComRet t 8.26 +.14DFA Funds:IntlCorEq n 9.83 -.05USCorEq1 n 9.44 +.01USCorEq2 n 9.37 +.01DWS Invest A:CommA p 15.83 +.01MgdMuni p 9.06 -.01StrGovSecA 8.96 +.01DWS Invest S:CorPlsInc 10.56 +.03EmMkIn 10.93 +.01EmMkGr r 16.91 -.01EuroEq 21.30 -.11GNMA S 15.61 +.02GlbBdS r 10.41 +.03GlbSmCGr 33.11 +.02GlblThem 20.97 -.04Gold&Prc 20.50 +.29GroIncS 14.26 +.03HiYldTx 12.24 -.01IntTxAMT 11.52 ...Intl FdS 41.83 -.23LgCpFoGr 25.10 ...LatAmrEq 49.58 +.40MgdMuni S 9.07 -.01MA TF S 14.55 -.01SP500S 14.65 ...Davis Funds A:NYVen A 30.22 -.05Davis Funds B:NYVen B 28.88 -.06Davis Funds C & Y:NYVenY 30.56 -.06NYVen C 29.12 -.05Delaware Invest A:Diver Inc p 9.57 +.04SMIDCapG 18.30 +.15TrendA p 15.48 +.13TxUSA p 11.41 ...Delaware Invest B:SelGrB t 23.71 +.07Dimensional Fds:EmMCrEq n18.83 +.04EmMktV 32.00 +.09IntSmVa n 14.78 -.06LargeCo 8.70 ...USLgVa n 17.51 +.06US Micro n 11.40 +.02US TgdVal 13.82 ...US Small n 17.57 +.02US SmVa 20.89 -.02IntlSmCo n 14.45 -.05EmgMkt n 27.75 +.01Fixd n 10.36 ...IntVa n 16.41 -.09Glb5FxInc n 11.51 +.03TM USTgtV 17.79 ...2YGlFxd n 10.28 ...DFARlE n 19.82 +.11Dodge&Cox:Balanced 63.66 +.05Income 13.34 +.02IntlStk 31.46 +.01Stock 94.23 +.07Dreyfus:Aprec 33.60 -.01CorV A 21.52 +.03Dreyf 7.83 +.01DryMid r 23.76 +.06Dr500In t 31.18 ...EmgLd 16.81 +.07GrChinaA r 43.38 +.28HiYldA p 6.41 -.01StratValA 24.73 -.02TechGroA 25.91 +.05Driehaus Funds:EMktGr 30.37 +.07EVTxMgEmI 44.46 +.05Eaton Vance A:GblMacAb p 10.34 +.02

ChinaA p 21.13 +.06AMTFMuInc 9.76 ...MultiCGrA 6.67 -.01InBosA 5.68 ...LgCpVal 16.31 +.04NatlMunInc 9.72 -.01SpEqtA 13.16 +.01TradGvA 7.60 +.01Eaton Vance B:HlthSB t 9.40 +.05NatlMuInc 9.72 -.01Eaton Vance C:GovtC p 7.59 +.01NatMunInc 9.72 -.01Eaton Vance I:GblMacAbR 10.32 +.01LgCapVal 16.36 +.04FBR Funds:FocusInv 42.00 +.39FMI Funds:LgCap p 14.14 +.09FPA Funds:NwInc 10.99 ...FPACres n 24.65 +.07Fairholme 32.53 +.05Federated A:MidGrStA 29.37 +.07KaufmA p 4.72 +.02MuSecA 10.12 ...Federated Instl:KaufmnK 4.72 +.02MunULA p 10.05 ...TotRetBd 11.27 +.03TtlRtBdS 11.27 +.03Fidelity Adv Foc T:EnergyT 28.33 -.01HltCarT 18.46 +.08Fidelity Advisor A:NwInsgh p 17.11 +.04StrInA 12.49 +.02Fidelity Advisor I:EqGrI n 47.16 +.08EqInI n 20.81 -.02IntBdI n 11.18 +.03NwInsgtI n 17.28 +.03Fidelity Advisor T:BalancT 13.75 ...DivGrT p 10.43 ...DynCAT p 15.77 +.01EqGrT p 44.08 +.08EqInT 20.50 -.03GrOppT 28.10 +.06HiInAdT p 9.43 +.01IntBdT 11.16 +.03MuIncT p 12.89 +.01OvrseaT 15.99 -.08STFiT 9.22 +.01Fidelity Freedom:FF2010 n 12.69 +.02FF2015 n 10.56 +.01FF2020 n 12.65 +.01FF2020K 12.08 +.01FF2025 n 10.44 +.01FF2030 n 12.40 ...FF2035 n 10.22 +.01FF2040 n 7.13 ...FF2045 n 8.42 ...Income n 10.97 +.01Fidelity Invest:AllSectEq 11.44 -.02AMgr50 n 14.14 +.02AMgr70 r n 14.59 +.01AMgr20 r n 12.33 +.02Balanc n 16.68 ...BalancedK 16.68 ...BlueChGr n 37.63 -.04CA Mun n 12.12 +.01Canada n 49.56 +.40CapAp n 22.49 +.02CapDevO n 9.04 +.03CpInc r n 8.82 ...ChinaRg r 27.87 -.01CngS n 395.99 -.21CTMun r n 11.61 ...Contra n 58.10 +.10ContraK 58.12 +.11CnvSc n 22.48 +.07DisEq n 20.53 -.04DivIntl n 26.59 -.13DivrsIntK r 26.60 -.13DivStkO n 12.99 -.05DivGth n 23.84 +.01EmrMk n 22.65 -.04Eq Inc n 39.03 -.05EQII n 16.13 -.02EqIncK 39.03 -.05ECapAp 16.47 -.11Europe 27.40 -.18Exch n 281.02 -.49Export n 18.96 ...Fidel n 27.56 -.02Fifty r n 14.84 +.01FltRateHi r n 9.53 ...FrInOne n 24.35 -.02GNMA n 11.91 +.01GovtInc 10.82 +.03GroCo n 69.03 +.16GroInc n 15.75 ...GrowthCoK 69.06 +.16GrStrat r n 16.92 +.11HighInc r n 8.68 ...Indepn n 19.98 +.09InProBd n 11.60 +.07IntBd n 10.62 +.03IntGov n 11.10 +.02IntmMu n 10.34 +.01IntlDisc n 28.97 -.17IntlSCp r n 17.74 -.12InvGrBd n 11.81 +.03InvGB n 7.39 +.02Japan r 10.18 -.07JpnSm n 8.28 -.05LgCapVal 11.05 -.01LCpVl r n 9.56 ...LatAm n 51.01 +.37LevCoStk n 23.50 +.06LowP r n 33.07 +.07LowPriK r 33.11 +.08Magelln n 61.82 +.18MagellanK 61.79 +.18MD Mu r n 11.12 ...MA Mun n 12.07 ...MegaCpStk n8.73 ...MI Mun n 12.03 ...MidCap n 24.22 +.03MN Mun n 11.60 ...MtgSec n 10.92 +.01MuniInc n 12.73 ...NJ Mun r n 11.73 +.01NwMkt r n 15.76 +.03NwMill n 25.13 -.02NY Mun n 13.12 ...OTC n 44.96 -.10Oh Mun n 11.77 +.01100Index 7.81 -.01Ovrsea n 28.49 -.24PcBas n 21.75 -.04PAMun r n 10.92 ...Puritn n 16.28 +.02PuritanK 16.28 +.02RealE n 23.32 +.12SCmdtyStrt n10.63 +.19SrsIntGrw 9.51 -.03SrsIntVal 9.07 -.07StIntMu n 10.74 ...STBF n 8.46 ...SmCapInd r 14.91 +.02SmllCpS r n 16.23 -.01SCpValu r 13.56 +.01SEAsia n 26.26 -.05StkSlc n 21.79 +.01StratInc n 11.15 +.02StrReRt r 8.88 +.07TaxFrB r n 10.97 ...TotalBd n 10.95 +.02Trend n 55.90 -.03USBI n 11.55 +.03Utility n 14.47 -.05ValStra t n 23.42 +.05Value n 59.14 +.13Wrldw n 15.70 -.05Fidelity Selects:Air n 38.04 +.16Banking n 16.93 -.04Biotch n 64.12 +.91Brokr n 46.65 -.29Chem n 75.16 +.20ComEquip n21.91 -.19Comp n 45.93 -.09ConDis n 20.14 +.12ConStap n 61.98 +.19CstHo n 29.17 +.28DfAer n 65.69 -.01Electr n 38.38 -.59Enrgy n 40.43 -.02EngSv n 54.91 -.08Envir n 15.70 -.12FinSv n 58.01 -.19Gold r n 44.63 +.63Health n 103.73 +.46HomF n 11.48 -.04Insur n 42.62 +.10Leisr n 76.20 +.11Material n 53.78 +.22MedDl n 40.52 +.36MdEqSys n 23.24 +.21Multmd n 36.98 +.33NtGas n 27.85 -.08Pharm n 10.70 +.03Retail n 42.46 +.41Softwr n 72.77 +.11Tech n 75.76 -.39Telcm n 40.62 +.15Trans n 48.67 +.26UtilGr n 45.31 -.29Wireless n 6.89 ...Fidelity Spartan:ExtMkIn n 31.85 +.08500IdxInv n 39.03 ...IntlInxInv n 31.82 -.19TotMktInv n 31.73 +.01Fidelity Spart Adv:500IdxAdv n39.03 ...IntAd r n 31.82 -.19TotMktAd r n31.73 +.01First Eagle:GlblA 41.15 -.08OverseasA 20.19 -.07First Investors ABlChpA p 18.94 +.01GloblA p 5.81 -.01GovtA p 11.50 ...GroInA p 12.55 +.01IncoA p 2.45 ...MATFA p 11.81 ...MITFA p 12.29 ...NJTFA p 13.13 ...NYTFA p 14.59 ...OppA p 22.23 +.04PATFA p 13.15 +.01SpSitA p 19.72 +.01TxExA p 9.90 ...

TotRtA p 13.90 +.02ValueB p 6.27 +.01Firsthand Funds:Tech Val 27.41 +.18Forum Funds:AbsStrI r 10.62 +.01Frank/Temp Frnk A:AdjUS px 8.89 ...ALTFA p 11.26 ...AZTFA p 10.85 ...BalInv p 44.09 -.05CalInsA p 12.15 +.01CA IntA p 11.54 ...CalTFA p 7.11 ...COTFA p 11.79 +.01CTTFA p 11.00 ...CvtScA p 13.59 -.02Dbl TF A 11.83 ...DynTchA 25.32 +.03EqIncA p 14.91 -.01FedInt p 11.79 +.01FedTFA p 11.93 ...FLTFA p 11.53 ...FoundAl p 9.66 -.02GATFA p 12.06 +.01GoldPrM A 43.51 +.55GrwthA p 39.37 +.05HYTFA p 10.15 ...HiIncA 1.96 ...IncomA p 2.08 ...InsTFA p 11.99 ...NYITF p 11.30 ...LATF A p 11.39 ...LMGvScA x 10.53 ...MDTFA p 11.47 ...MATFA p 11.73 ...MITFA p 12.02 ...MNInsA 12.30 ...MOTFA p 12.10 +.01NJTFA p 12.16 +.01NYInsA p 11.13 ...NYTFA p 11.78 +.01NCTFA p 12.28 ...OhioI A p 12.57 ...ORTFA p 12.00 ...PATFA p 10.39 ...ReEScA p 12.41 +.08RisDvA p 29.42 +.12SMCpGrA 30.40 +.08StratInc px 10.24 -.03USGovA p 6.88 ...UtilsA p 11.03 -.06VATFA p 11.73 +.01Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:GlbBdAdv p ... ...IncmeAd 2.06 -.01Frank/Temp Frnk C:FoundAl p 9.53 -.02IncomC t 2.09 -.01USGvC t 6.84 ...Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:SharesA 19.21 ...Frank/Temp Temp A:DvMktA p 22.19 ...ForgnA p 6.22 -.04GlBd A p 13.28 +.05GrwthA p 15.99 -.03WorldA p 13.28 -.03Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:GrthAv 16.01 -.02Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:DevMktC 21.60 ...ForgnC p 6.07 -.04GlBdC p 13.30 +.05Franklin Mutual Ser:QuestA 17.14 -.03GE Elfun S&S:S&S Inc 11.25 +.02S&S PM 35.75 +.05GE Instl Funds:IntlEq 10.30 -.06GMO Trust:ShDurColl r 11.84 +.03GMO Trust II:EmergMkt r 12.58 -.01GMO Trust III:IntIntrVl 19.61 -.14Quality 18.02 -.02GMO Trust IV:IntlGrEq 19.89 -.08IntlIntrVl 19.61 -.13GMO Trust VI:EmgMkts r 12.55 ...IntlCorEq 25.68 -.16Quality 18.03 -.01StrFxInc 15.42 +.10Gabelli Funds:Asset 42.37 +.10Gateway Funds:GatewayA 24.90 -.02Goldman Sachs A:MdCVA p 30.42 +.02Goldman Sachs Inst:GrOppt 21.03 +.06HiYield 7.10 ...HYMuni n 8.57 ...MidCapV 30.69 +.02SD Gov 10.41 +.01Harbor Funds:Bond 12.88 +.05CapApInst 31.27 +.09IntlInv t 52.61 -.22Intl r 53.19 -.21Hartford Fds A:CpAppA p 29.86 -.04DivGthA p 16.91 +.03IntOpA p 13.22 -.02MidCpA p 18.63 +.04Hartford Fds C:CapApC t 26.58 -.04Hartford Fds L:GrwOppL 22.81 +.04Hartford Fds Y:CapAppI n 29.83 -.04Hartford HLS IA :CapApp 36.19 +.01Div&Gr 17.50 +.04Advisers 17.68 +.04TotRetBd 11.27 +.04Henderson Glbl Fds:IntOppA p 19.10 -.16Hennessy Funds:CorGrIIOrig 13.56 +.18HussmTtlRt r 12.41 +.03HussmnStrGr 13.08 +.06ICON Fds:Energy 15.85 +.04Hlthcare 11.95 +.03ISI Funds:NoAm px 7.76 +.03IVA Funds:Wldwide I r 15.24 +.02Invesco Fds Invest:DivrsDiv p 11.05 +.01Exch 381.24 -1.68Invesco Funds:Energy 32.41 +.01Utilities 14.23 -.06Invesco Funds A:CATF A 16.71 ...CapGro 11.29 +.06Chart p 14.50 ...CmstkA 13.82 +.04Const p 19.64 +.03CorpBdA 6.78 +.04DivGtSecA 13.30 -.02EqIncA 7.79 +.01GrIncA p 16.94 +.01HarbA 15.57 ...HiYld p 4.15 ...HiYldA 9.47 ...HYMuA 9.44 +.01InsTFA 16.41 ...IntlGrow 24.21 -.05MuniInA 13.26 +.01PA TFA 16.01 +.01SelEqty 15.43 +.03US MortgA 13.17 +.01UtilA 16.95 -.11Invesco Funds B:CapDev t 11.87 ...DivGtSecB 13.40 -.01EnterpB 12.98 +.05GlobDivB 9.02 -.02HiYldMunB 9.44 +.01MuniInB 13.24 +.01US Mortg 13.10 +.01UtilB 16.85 -.12Invesco Funds Y:TaxEx Y 10.93 +.01Ivy Funds:AssetSC t 21.18 +.04AssetStA p 21.76 +.03AssetStrI r 21.93 +.03GlNatRsA p 16.37 -.01JPMorgan A Class:CoreBd A x 11.54 ...JPMorgan C Class:CoreBd px 11.59 +.01JP Morgan Instl:MdCpVal n 20.34 +.07JPMorgan Sel Cls:CoreBd x n 11.53 ...HighYld x n 7.92 -.05IntmTFBd x n11.05 -.02ShtDurBd x n11.00 ...TxAwRRet x n9.96 -.04USLCCrPls n18.01 -.01JP Morgan Ultra:ShtDurBd x 11.00 -.01Janus S Shrs:Forty 29.81 +.03Janus T Shrs:BalancdT 24.34 +.06Contrarn T 13.22 +.01EnterprT 47.78 +.28FlxBndT 10.82 +.03GlLifeSciT r 20.34 +.10GlTechT r 13.96 ...Grw&IncT 27.27 +.01Janus T 25.42 +.03Orion T 10.05 ...OvrseasT r 44.90 +.09PrkMCVal T 19.90 +.04ResCoreT 18.67 +.02ResearchT 24.55 +.01ShTmBdT 3.11 +.01Twenty T 58.29 +.07VentureT 43.73 +.21WrldW T r 41.17 +.16

John Hancock A:BondA p 15.36 +.03RgBkA 14.66 -.02StrInA p 6.45 +.01John Hancock B:StrIncB 6.45 +.01John Hancock Cl 1:LSAggr 10.69 ...LSBalanc 11.95 +.02LSConsrv 12.56 +.03LSGrwth 11.56 +.01LSModer 12.05 +.02Keeley Funds:SmCpValA p 20.42 +.04Lazard Instl:EmgMktI 19.34 +.02Lazard Open:EmgMkO p 19.60 +.02Legg Mason A:CBAgGr p 92.72 +.46CBAppr p 12.32 +.01CBLCGr p 20.70 ...GCIAllCOp 7.89 -.02WAHiIncA t 5.87 ...WAMgMu p 15.85 -.05Legg Mason B:CBLgCGr t 19.40 ...Legg Mason C:CMSpInv p 27.18 -.12CMValTr p 34.69 -.06Longleaf Partners:Partners 24.76 +.09Intl 13.28 -.01SmCap 23.32 +.11Loomis Sayles:LSBondI 13.91 +.06StrInc C 14.44 +.05LSBondR 13.86 +.06StrIncA 14.37 +.06Loomis Sayles Inv:InvGrBdA p 12.32 +.07InvGrBdC p 12.23 +.07InvGrBdY 12.33 +.07Lord Abbett A:AffilA p 10.07 +.01BdDebA p 7.53 +.01ShDurIncA p 4.63 ...MidCpA p 13.61 +.05Lord Abbett C:ShDurIncC t 4.66 ...MFS Funds A:MITA 17.00 +.02MIGA 12.99 +.01HiInA 3.35 ...MFLA 9.65 ...TotRA x 13.20 ...ValueA 20.35 +.03MFS Funds B:MIGB n 11.69 +.01GvScB n 10.36 +.02HiInB n 3.35 ...MuInB n 8.44 ...TotRB x n 13.20 ...MFS Funds I:ReInT 13.77 -.06ValueI 20.44 +.03MFS Funds Instl:IntlEq n 15.88 -.09MainStay Funds A:HiYldBA x 5.76 -.03MainStay Funds B:ConvB t 14.09 +.01GovtB tx 8.96 +.01HYldBB tx 5.74 -.03IncmBldr 14.71 -.01IntlEqB 10.67 -.05Mairs & Power:Growth 65.31 +.11Managers Funds:Bond n 25.61 +.15Manning&Napier Fds:WldOppA 7.86 +.01Matthews Asian:AsianG&I 16.64 +.04China 26.76 +.14India r 19.23 +.16PacTiger 20.54 ...MergerFd 15.78 -.02Metro West Fds:TotRetBd 10.51 +.03TotRtBdI 10.50 +.03Midas Funds:Midas Fd t 3.73 ...Monetta Funds:Monetta n 13.25 +.01Morgan Stanley B:GlobStratB 17.44 ...MorganStanley Inst:EmMktI 23.57 -.02IntlEqI 12.38 -.08MCapGrI 30.56 +.15MCapGrP p 29.60 +.14Munder Funds A:GwthOppA 23.42 +.12Munder Funds Y:MCpCGrY n23.80 +.10Mutual Series:BeacnZ 11.46 ...GblDiscA 27.20 -.09GlbDiscC 26.89 -.09GlbDiscZ 27.55 -.09QuestZ 17.32 ...SharesZ 19.38 ...Neuberger&Berm Inv:Focus 17.12 +.01GenesInst 38.63 +.04Intl r 14.84 -.04Partner 23.82 +.09Neuberger&Berm Tr:Genesis 40.08 +.04Nicholas Group:HiInc I n 9.28 +.01Nich n 40.08 +.26Northern Funds:BondIdx 10.71 ...HiYFxInc 7.09 ...IntTxEx 10.52 ...MMIntEq r 8.76 ...SmCpIdx 7.17 ...Technly 12.06 ...Nuveen Cl A:HYMuBd p 15.62 -.01LtMBA p 10.97 -.01Nuveen Cl R:IntDMBd 9.07 ...Oak Assoc Fds:WhitOkSG 32.78 +.08Oakmark Funds I:EqtyInc r 25.29 +.05GlobalI 19.64 -.11Intl I r 17.46 -.08Oakmark r 36.98 +.11Select r 24.90 +.13Old Westbury Fds:GlobOpp 7.48 +.01GlbSMdCap 13.25 ...NonUSLgC p 9.08 -.05Oppenheimer A:AMTFMu 6.39 -.01AMTFrNY 11.63 +.01CAMuniA p 7.98 +.01CapApA p 37.19 +.04CapIncA p 8.18 +.03ChmpIncA px 1.86 ...DvMktA p 30.43 +.08Disc p 44.44 -.14EquityA 7.61 +.01GlobA p 53.38 -.06GlbOppA 27.15 -.03GblStrIncA 4.19 +.01Gold p 39.57 +.64IntBdA px 6.49 +.02LtdTmMu 14.53 ...MnStFdA 28.20 +.08MSSCA p 17.29 +.02PAMuniA p 10.96 ...USGv px 9.50 +.02Oppenheimer B:AMTFMu 6.36 -.01AMTFrNY 11.63 ...CpIncB t 8.02 +.03ChmpIncB tx 1.86 -.01EquityB 7.04 +.01GblStrIncB 4.20 +.01Oppenheimer C&M:IntlBdC x 6.47 +.02Oppenheimer Roch:LtdNYA p 3.29 ...RoMu A p 16.38 +.02RcNtMuA 7.17 ...Oppenheimer Y:DevMktY 30.13 +.07IntlBdY x 6.49 +.02IntGrowY 24.44 -.12PIMCO Admin PIMS:ShtTmAd p 9.89 ...TotRtAd 11.40 +.04PIMCO Instl PIMS:AlAsetAut r 10.96 +.06AllAsset 12.18 +.07ComodRR 7.93 +.16DevLcMk r 10.20 +.02DivInc 11.25 +.03EmMkBd 11.05 +.01FrgnBd 10.63 +.04HiYld 9.10 ...InvGrCp 11.48 +.05LowDu 10.55 +.01ModDur 11.00 +.03RealRet 11.60 +.12RealRtnI 11.21 +.06ShortT 9.89 ...TotRt 11.40 +.04TR II 11.02 +.04TRIII 10.12 +.04PIMCO Funds A:LwDurA 10.55 +.01RealRtA p 11.21 +.06TotRtA 11.40 +.04PIMCO Funds C:RealRtC p 11.21 +.06TotRtC t 11.40 +.04PIMCO Funds D:TRtn p 11.40 +.04PIMCO Funds P:TotRtnP 11.40 +.04Parnassus Funds:EqtyInco n 23.85 +.02

Perm Port Funds:Permannt 40.40 +.11Pioneer Funds A:CullenVal 16.24 +.01BondA p 9.53 +.03IntlValA 18.13 -.03PionFdA p 35.11 +.07ValueA p 10.19 ...Pioneer Funds B:HiYldB t 9.33 ...Pioneer Funds C:HiYldC t 9.42 ...Pioneer Fds Y:CullenV Y 16.33 +.01Price Funds:Balance n 17.65 +.02BlChip n 32.01 +.06CABond x n 10.86 ...CapApp n 18.56 +.06DivGro n 20.09 +.05EmMktB x n 13.17 +.01EmEurp 19.09 -.14EmMktS n 30.70 +.01EqInc n 21.09 +.02EqIndex n 29.71 ...Europe n 13.14 -.10GNMA x n 10.05 +.01Growth n 27.02 +.07Gr&In n 17.55 +.06HlthSci n 25.45 +.32HiYield x n 6.59 ...IntlBond x n 9.85 +.03IntDis n 37.58 -.10Intl G&I 11.97 -.05IntlStk n 12.54 -.02Japan n 7.24 -.03LatAm n 48.80 +.46MDShrt x n 5.26 ...MDBond x n10.57 ...MidCap n 50.03 +.24MCapVal n 21.06 +.05N Amer n 27.55 +.10N Asia n 17.10 +.05New Era n 41.31 +.04N Horiz n 27.26 +.17N Inc x n 9.66 +.02NYBond x n 11.25 +.01OverS SF r n 7.44 -.04PSInc n 15.02 +.02RealEst n 15.88 +.07R2010 n 14.33 +.01R2015 n 10.92 +.01R2020 n 14.88 +.01R2025 n 10.78 +.02R2030 n 15.31 +.02R2035 n 10.74 +.01R2040 n 15.28 +.01SciTec n 21.80 -.03ShtBd x n 4.88 ...SmCpStk n 28.96 +.06SmCapVal n31.10 -.03SpecGr 15.30 ...SpecIn 12.12 ...TFInc x n 9.97 ...TxFrH x n 10.86 ...TxFrSI x n 5.62 ...USTInt x n 6.07 +.03USTLg x n 12.16 +.15VABond x n 11.68 ...Value n 20.73 +.04Principal Inv:LgCGI In 7.70 ...LgCV1 In 9.49 ...LT2030In 10.41 ...LT2020In 10.66 ...Prudential Fds A:BlendA 14.80 +.03HiYldA p 5.36 ...MuHiIncA 9.63 ...UtilityA 9.27 +.01Prudential Fds B:GrowthB 13.68 +.04HiYldB t 5.35 ...Putnam Funds A:AmGvA p 10.29 +.02AZ TE 9.09 ...Conv p 18.06 +.05DvrInA p 8.01 +.02EqInA p 13.31 ...EuEq 17.78 -.11GeoA p 11.08 +.03GlbEqty p 7.73 ...GrInA p 11.77 ...GlblHlthA 43.35 +.32HiYdA p 7.47 ...HiYld In 5.81 ...IncmA p 6.88 +.03IntGrIn p 8.81 -.05InvA p 11.15 +.01NJTxA p 9.40 ...NwOpA p 41.89 +.05PA TE 9.13 ...TxExA p 8.55 ...TFInA p 14.92 ...TFHYA 11.77 ...USGvA p 15.18 -.01GlblUtilA 10.53 -.07VstaA p 9.47 +.03VoyA p 20.12 -.01Putnam Funds B:DvrInB t 7.95 +.02EqInc t 13.19 +.01EuEq 16.96 -.11GeoB t 10.96 +.03GlbEq t 6.97 ...GlNtRs t 15.71 -.05GrInB t 11.56 ...GlblHlthB 36.26 +.27HiYldB t 7.46 +.01HYAdB t 5.71 ...IncmB t 6.83 +.03IntGrIn t 8.68 -.05IntlNop t 13.13 -.03InvB t 10.01 +.01NJTxB t 9.39 ...NwOpB t 36.34 +.04TxExB t 8.55 ...TFHYB t 11.79 ...USGvB t 15.11 -.01GlblUtilB 10.49 -.07VistaB t 7.97 +.02VoyB t 17.09 -.01RS Funds:IntGrA 15.81 -.05LgCAlphaA 37.33 -.13Value 22.00 -.09RidgeWorth Funds:LCGrStkA p 8.33 +.01RiverSource A:BalanceA 9.08 +.01DispEqA p 4.74 +.01DEI 8.67 ...DivrBd 5.03 +.02DvOppA 6.82 -.01HiYdTEA 4.28 ...MCpGrA 9.24 +.03MidCpVl p 6.49 +.01PBModA p 9.79 +.01RiverSource I:TNEmgMkt n 9.13 +.01Royce Funds:LwPrSkSv r 14.29 +.03MicroCapI 14.21 +.01PennMuI r 9.75 +.01PremierI r 16.64 -.02TotRetI r 11.31 ...ValSvc t 10.12 +.03VlPlSvc 11.26 ...Russell Funds S:StratBd 11.01 +.03Rydex Advisor:NasdaqAdv 11.46 +.02SEI Portfolios:CoreFxA n 10.79 +.04SSgA Funds:EmgMkt 19.69 -.05Schwab Funds:HlthCare 13.82 +.031000Inv r 33.07 +.01S&P Sel 17.32 ...Scout Funds:Intl 28.39 -.06Selected Funds:AmShD 36.53 -.08AmShS p 36.50 -.07Seligman Group:ComunA t 37.46 +.01FrontrA t 8.83 +.02GlbTchA 17.91 ...GrowthA 4.03 +.01Sentinel Group:ComS A p 27.36 +.05Sequoia n 117.86 +.32Sit Funds:LrgCpGr 36.99 ...St FarmAssoc:Gwth 47.33 -.05Stratton Funds:Multi-Cap 31.53 +.10RealEstate 24.37 +.10SmCap 41.06 -.05SunAmerica Funds:USGvB t 9.95 +.04TCW Funds:TotRetBdI 10.23 ...TCW Funds N:ToRtBdN p 10.58 ...TIAA-CREF Funds:BondInst 10.60 +.04Templeton Instit:ForEqS 18.51 -.08Third Avenue Fds:IntlVaInst r 14.71 -.06REValInst r 21.00 -.01ValueInst 44.78 -.17Thornburg Fds:IntValA p 24.50 -.05IncBuildC p 17.79 +.01IntValue I 25.04 -.05ValueI 30.37 -.08Thrivent Fds A:HiYld x 4.68 ...Incom x 8.57 +.03Transamerica A:AegonHYB p 8.86 -.01FlexInc p 8.74 +.02Turner Funds:SmlCpGr n 27.26 +.02Tweedy Browne:GblValue 21.69 -.07

US Global Investors:AllAm 19.54 +.04ChinaReg 8.29 +.02GlbRs 8.53 ...Gld&Mtls 15.71 +.21WldPrcMn 17.49 +.24USAA Group:AgvGt 27.56 +.04CA Bd 10.21 +.01CrnstStr 20.99 +.03GNMA 10.31 ...GrTxStr 12.33 ...Grwth 12.52 +.03Gr&Inc 13.06 +.02IncStk 10.50 +.02Inco 12.78 +.04Intl 21.53 -.11NYBd 11.69 ...PrecMM 36.54 +.54SciTech 10.65 +.02ShtTBnd 9.21 +.01SmCpStk 11.41 -.01TxEIt 13.05 ...TxELT 13.02 ...TxESh 10.71 ...VA Bd 11.02 ...WldGr 16.38 -.03VALIC :MdCpIdx 17.28 +.05StkIdx 22.23 ...Value Line Fd:LrgCo n 14.94 +.03Vanguard Admiral:BalAdml n 19.72 +.03CAITAdm n 11.08 ...CALTAdm n11.21 ...CpOpAdl n 66.19 +.26EMAdmr r n 34.67 +.06Energy n 104.49 -.12ExplAdml n 55.70 +.14ExtdAdm n 34.39 +.09500Adml n 101.56 +.01GNMA Ad n 11.08 +.01HlthCr n 47.76 +.08HiYldCp n 5.60 ...InfProAd n 25.46 +.12ITBdAdml n 11.44 +.05ITsryAdml n 11.72 +.05IntGrAdm n 53.54 -.15ITAdml n 13.71 ...ITGrAdm n 10.18 +.05LtdTrAd n 11.14 ...LTGrAdml n 9.56 +.11LT Adml n 11.13 ...MCpAdml n 77.66 +.23MorgAdm n 47.13 +.10MuHYAdm n10.52 ...NYLTAd n 11.21 ...PrmCap r n 59.45 +.10PALTAdm n11.16 ...STsyAdml n10.87 +.01STBdAdml n10.66 +.02ShtTrAd n 15.96 ...STFdAd n 10.93 +.01STIGrAd n 10.81 +.02SmCAdm n 29.08 +.03TxMCap r n 54.63 +.03TtlBAdml n 10.78 +.03TStkAdm n 27.39 +.02WellslAdm n50.98 +.16WelltnAdm n50.06 +.14Windsor n 39.52 +.11WdsrIIAd n 40.68 +.02Vanguard Fds:AssetA n 22.16 +.08CALT n 11.21 ...CapOpp n 28.65 +.11Convrt n 12.94 +.02DivdGro n 12.87 +.03Energy n 55.63 -.07EqInc n 18.24 ...Explr n 59.82 +.16FLLT n 11.51 ...GNMA n 11.08 +.01GlobEq n 15.63 ...GroInc n 23.24 ...GrthEq n 9.24 +.02HYCorp n 5.60 ...HlthCre n 113.15 +.18InflaPro n 12.96 +.06IntlExplr n 14.04 -.05IntlGr n 16.82 -.05IntlVal n 29.05 -.11ITIGrade n 10.18 +.05ITTsry n 11.72 +.05LifeCon n 15.56 +.04LifeGro n 19.76 +.02LifeInc n 13.79 +.04LifeMod n 18.08 +.03LTIGrade n 9.56 +.11LTTsry n 11.99 +.15Morg n 15.19 +.03MuHY n 10.52 ...MuInt n 13.71 ...MuLtd n 11.14 ...MuLong n 11.13 ...MuShrt n 15.96 ...NJLT n 11.80 ...NYLT n 11.21 ...OHLTTE n 12.10 ...PALT n 11.16 ...PrecMtls r n 20.06 +.05PrmcpCor n 11.93 +.04Prmcp r n 57.29 +.10SelValu r n 16.56 +.03STAR n 17.65 +.03STIGrade n 10.81 +.02STFed n 10.93 +.01STTsry n 10.87 +.01StratEq n 15.67 +.05TgtRetInc n 10.89 +.02TgRe2010 n21.17 +.03TgtRe2005 n11.38 +.02TgtRe2025 n11.52 +.01TgtRe2015 n11.62 +.01TgRe2020 n20.41 +.02TgRe2030 n19.54 +.01TgtRe2035 n11.70 ...TgtRe2040 n19.18 +.01TgtRe2045 n12.11 ...USGro n 15.61 +.03USValue n 9.03 ...Wellsly n 21.04 +.06Welltn n 28.99 +.09Wndsr n 11.71 +.03WndsII n 22.92 +.01Vanguard Idx Fds:500 n 101.55 +.01Balanced n 19.72 +.04DevMkt n 9.13 -.05EMkt n 26.35 +.05Europe n 24.34 -.17Extend n 34.36 +.08Growth n 26.90 +.04ITBnd n 11.44 +.05LgCapIx n 20.28 +.02LTBnd n 12.53 +.14MidCap n 17.11 +.05Pacific n 9.66 -.02REIT r n 16.92 +.09SmCap n 29.05 +.03SmlCpGth n17.68 +.04SmlCpVl n 13.88 ...STBnd n 10.66 +.02TotBnd n 10.78 +.03TotlIntl n 13.99 -.05TotStk n 27.38 +.02Value n 18.56 -.01Vanguard Instl Fds:BalInst n 19.72 +.03DevMkInst n 9.06 -.05EmMkInst n 26.39 +.04ExtIn n 34.40 +.09FTAllWldI r n83.64 -.24GrwthIst n 26.91 +.04InfProInst n 10.37 +.05InstIdx n 100.90 +.01InsPl n 100.90 ...InsTStPlus n24.75 +.02MidCpIst n 17.16 +.05SCInst n 29.09 +.03TBIst n 10.78 +.03TSInst n 27.39 +.02ValueIst n 18.57 ...Vanguard Signal:500Sgl n 83.89 ...ITBdSig n 11.44 +.05MidCpIdx n 24.52 +.08STBdIdx n 10.66 +.02TotBdSgl n 10.78 +.03TotStkSgl n 26.43 +.02Victory Funds:DvsStA 13.29 ...WM Blair Mtl Fds:IntlGthI r 19.83 -.08Waddell & Reed Adv:AssetS p 8.40 +.01CoreInvA 5.07 ...DivOppA p 12.62 +.02DivOppC t 12.52 +.02ScTechA 9.34 +.09Wasatch:SmCpGr 31.43 +.05Wells Fargo Adv A:AstAllA p 11.23 -.01Wells Fargo Adv C:AstAllC t 10.86 -.01Wells Fargo Adv :CmStkZ 17.85 +.06OpptyInv 32.80 +.12STMuInv 9.93 -.01Wells Fargo Ad Ins:UlStMuInc 4.81 ...Wells Fargo Instl:UlStMuIn p 4.81 -.01Western Asset:CorePlus I 10.81 +.04Core I 11.36 +.04William Blair N:GrowthN 9.57 +.02IntlGthN 19.38 -.07Yacktman Funds:Fund p 15.51 +.04

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 Chg Name NAV Chg

MUTUAL FUNDS

SP Consum 31.44 +.21SP Engy 53.84 -.11SPDR Fncl 14.71 -.01SP Inds 30.29 +.12SP Tech 21.92 -.09SP Util 30.37 -.15StdPac 4.00 +.09Standex 30.02 +.17StanBlkDk 58.02 +.79StarwdHtl 48.45 -.32StateStr 38.92 -.10Statoil ASA 20.33 -.36Steris 31.79 +.45StillwtrM 13.77 +.16Stryker 46.57 +.42SturmRug 14.00 -.20SubPpne 49.15 +1.43SunCmts 29.10 -.28Suncor gs 32.95 +.21Sunoco 35.67 +1.38SunstnHtl 10.32 +.28Suntech 9.94 -.36SunTrst 25.95 -.01Supvalu 11.28 +.17Synovus 2.62 +.05Sysco 30.97 +.19TCF Fncl 15.84 +.20TECO 16.34 -.13TJX 41.52 +.59TRWAuto 35.09 +1.03

TaiwSemi 10.10 -.08Talbots 11.49 -.17TalismE g 17.14 +.09Target 51.32 -.19TeckRes g 35.25 +.50TelNorL 14.63 +.08TelcmNZ 7.22 +.01TelefEsp 68.44 -.37TelMexL 14.45 +.12TempleInld 20.06 -.07Tenaris 40.05 -.14TenetHlth 4.60 +.19Tenneco 27.60 +1.63Teradata 31.80 -.31Teradyn 10.76 -.31Terex 19.74 +.30TerraNitro 82.84 +1.06Tesoro 12.91 +.13TetraTech 10.42 +.02TexInst 24.69 -.19Textron 20.76 +.07Theragen 1.21 +.01ThermoFis 44.86 -.11ThmBet 39.64 -.45ThomCrk g 9.30 +.303M Co 85.54 -.80Tiffany 42.07 +.56TW Cable 57.17 +1.52TimeWarn 31.46 +.20Timken 33.62 -.14TitanMet 22.14 +.31ToddShip 15.20 -.16

TollBros 17.36 +.28TorchEn lf 4.38 -.02Trchmrk 53.07 -.28TorDBk g 71.19 -.22Total SA 50.63 +.41TotalSys 14.91 +.01Transocn 46.21 -1.18Travelers 50.45 -.07Tredgar 17.26 -.18TriContl 11.60 ...TrinaSol s 21.74 -.26TycoElec 27.00 -.08TycoIntl 38.28 +1.31Tyson 17.51 +.16UBS AG 16.97 +.05UDR 21.11 +.04UIL Hold 27.25 -.23US Airwy 10.85 +.19USG 12.02 -.11UltraPt g 42.37 -1.33UniFirst 43.96 +.55UnilevNV 29.49 +.10UnionPac 74.67 +.32UtdMicro 3.03 +.07UPS B 65.00 +.61US Bancrp 23.90 -.04US NGsFd 8.26 +.15US OilFd 35.34 +.28USSteel 44.33 +.56UtdTech 71.10 -.05UtdhlthGp 30.45 +.01UnvHlth s 35.97 +1.69

UnumGrp 22.82 +.08V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 27.80 +.24Vale SA pf 24.23 +.12ValeantPh 56.32 +.29ValeroE 16.99 +.09VangREIT 50.95 +.30VangEmg 41.87 +.14VarianMed 55.20 +.41Vectren 24.77 -.33Ventas 50.72 +.34VeoliaEnv 26.60 -.25VerizonCm 29.06 +.18ViacomB 33.04 +.10VimpelC n 16.31 +.05Visa 73.35 +1.37VishayInt 8.49 -.28VMware 77.53 +.87Vonage 2.45 +.06Vornado 82.78 +.37WGL Hold 36.08 -.40Wabash 8.37 +.18WalMart 51.19 +.13Walgrn 28.55 +.23WsteMInc 33.95 -.30WatsnPh 40.50 +.64WeathfIntl 16.20 +.36WeinRlt 21.17 ...WellPoint 50.72 +.84WellsFargo 27.73 +.04WendyArby 4.36 -.01

WestarEn 23.88 -.23

WAstEMkt 13.21 -.05

WstAMgdHi 6.29 +.09

WAstInfOpp 12.39 -.06

WDigital 26.39 -.58

WstnUnion 16.23 -.18

Weyerh 16.22 -.27

Whrlpl 83.30 -.81

WhitingPet 88.01 +.83

WilmCS 2.00 -.02

WmsCos 19.41 +.27

WmsPtrs 46.34 +.39

WmsSon 26.71 +.07

Winnbgo 10.45 +.11

WiscEn 54.28 -.55

Worthgtn 14.33 +.11

WuXi 15.00 ...

Wyndham 25.53 +.20

XL Grp 17.73 -.11

XcelEngy 21.99 -.27

Xerox 9.74 +.11

Yamana g 9.42 +.17

YingliGrn 10.92 -.27

YumBrnds 41.30 -.03

Zimmer 52.99 +.83

ZweigTl 3.79 -.06

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEName Last Chg

Stocks end July with gain;best month in a year

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Stocks hada fitting end to a choppy Julyas prices seesawed theirway to a narrowly mixed fin-ish. The market still had itsbest month in a year.

Investors had an ambiva-lent response Friday to thegovernment’s gross domes-tic product report, whichshowed that economicgrowth slowed in the April-June quarter. The DowJones industrial averagefell almost 120 points inearly trading, then ratch-eted up and down until theclose. The Dow ended downjust a point, and the otherbig indexes had similarlysmall moves.

The day was much likethe rest of July, which sawinvestors alternately buyingon strong earnings reportsand selling on weak eco-nomic numbers. The Dowrose 7.1 percent for themonth, its best showingsince it gained 7.8 percentin July 2009.

A repeat performance inAugust seemed unlikelydue to the market’s currentpessimism, especially sincethe bulk of second-quarterearnings reports are in.Many investors, uncertainabout the where the marketis heading, stayed on the

sidelines for much of Julyor moved money into saferinvestments. Even on dayswhen the Dow was up 100 or300 points, trading volumewas unusually low.

“It’s a very cautious envi-ronment today,” said RobLutts, president, CIO atCabot Money Management.That caution, he said, iswhat leads investors to sell.

The Commerce Depart-ment’s GDP report wastroubling for the market,and followed recent reports

on housing and unemploy-ment that showed the re-covery has slowed. GDPgrew at an annual pace of2.4 percent in the secondquarter, less than the 2.5percent forecast of econo-mists polled by ThomsonReuters.

Analysts said that as in-vestors read deeper into thereport, it didn’t look as badas they initially thought.They found some good newsin the consumer savingsrate.

Business spending onequipment and softwarealso jumped in the secondquarter by the biggestamount in 13 years. Thatwas encouraging because itmeans companies could begetting ready to start hiring.

“We had a little bit for thebulls and a little bit for thebears,” Lutts said, “and ul-timately no one is reallyhappy.”

The Dow fell 1.22, or 0.01percent, to 10,465.94. TheStandard & Poor’s 500index rose 0.07, or 0.01 per-cent, to 1,101.60, while theNasdaq composite indexrose 3.01, or 0.1 percent, to2,254.70.

Rising stocks outpacedlosers by about 3 to 2 on theNew York Stock Exchangewhere volume came to avery light 1.1 billion shares.

AP

July 30, 2010

650.89+0.47

1,101.60+0.07

2,254.70+3.01

-1.22

10,465.94

Advanced: 1,774Declined: 1,251Unchanged: 105

1,449Advanced:

1,171Declined:

109Unchanged:

4.26 bVolume:

Volume: 2.14 b

SOURCE: SunGard

Page A8 - SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010

Abortion insightThere has been a great deal

of effort in past years to influ-ence legislatures to pass lawsbanning abortion. Recently, abill was passed by the stateLegislature requiring a womanto undergo an ultrasound, viewit, listen to its heartbeat andhear the situation that it is alife reviewed with her pain tobeing allowed to obtain anabortion. The governor vetoedthis bill.

I deeply deplore abortion onreligious and moral grounds.However, not everyone feels afetus is a baby. Besides the factthat the U.S. Supreme Courtruled in Roe v. Wade that awoman has the right to makethat decision, there is anotherreason I believe keeping thisprocedure legal has merit.

Years before this ruling,many women who wanted anabortion found a means of ob-taining one. If they were lucky,in rare instances, they found adoctor who would take pity onthem in their despair and per-form the procedure. Albeit ille-gal, it would be done understerile conditions by a compe-tent physician.

However, the greatest major-ity of women who insisted onhaving abortions would windup using “back-alley butchers.”It was frequently done under

filthy conditions by an incom-petent person. Some womendied, many developed life-threatening infections, and anumber were rendered sterilefor life, never being able tobear a child later when manydesperately wanted one.

At least in abortion clinics,the procedure is done understerile conditions by a compe-tent physician. There aregroups out there that try tohelp pregnant women with fi-nancial counseling so they maybe able to keep their baby, orassist them in making a deci-sion to give their baby up foradoption. Adoption agenciesinvestigate prospective adop-tive parents carefully and thosebabies go to deeply lovinghomes.

I wish all women wouldchoose one of the abovechoices rather than abortion,but not everyone considers afetus a life. It is very rare thatone can change a person’smoral viewpoint. At least withabortion legal, it will be donein a safe manner and not by“back-alley butchers.”

Margo BlumHomosassa

Plenty of people messed upin the firing of ShirleySherrod. She is, of course,

the black political appointee whowas forced to resign from theAgriculture Department after anedited videotape made it look asif she were anti-white. But whileit’s completely justifiable to pointfingers at the Obamaadministration, theNAACP, the main-stream media, theright-wing media andthe blogger whostarted it all, it’s alsoimportant not to letthe underlying as-sumption behind thecharges againstShirley Sherrod stand.To equate black re-sentment againstwhites with whiteracism aimed at blacksdangerously ignores hundreds ofyears of American history.

“In far too many ways, Ameri-can Negroes have been anothernation: deprived of freedom,crippled by hatred, the doors ofopportunity closed to hope.” Lyn-don Johnson spoke those wordsmore than 100 years after theEmancipation Proclamation offi-cially freed the slaves. The presi-dent was in the process ofdismantling the Jim Crow lawsand battling for the Voting RightsAct when he went to Howard Uni-versity to make that speech,planting the seeds of affirmativeaction.

Johnson knew, “You do not takea person who, for years, has beenhobbled by chains and liberatehim, bring him up to the startingline of a race and then say, ‘youare free to compete with all theothers,’ and still justly believethat you have been completelyfair.” Fairness, he insisted, re-quired an affirmative act, an in-vitation to push open the doors ofopportunity. In the 45 years since

that speech, the American work-place, especially the public sec-tor, looks much more like thecountry, both in terms of race andsex.

But now affirmative action isunder attack, with the assump-tion that we are now all equal,that if anyone’s facing discrimi-

nation these days, it’swhite people. That’sthe attitude underly-ing the precipitous fir-ing of Shirley Sherrod,who was accused ofjust such discrimina-tion. In a screedagainst diversity pro-grams published inthe Wall Street Jour-nal, Democratic Sen.Jim Webb cites thesorry history of bothblacks and whites inthe post-Civil War

South — the lack of education,employment and health care forboth races. His litany echoesShirley Sherrod’s conclusion thatthe differences in our society areless about black and white thanabout haves and have-nots.

But we would be surprised ifshe agreed with Webb’s assertionthat “Beyond our continuing ob-ligation to assist those African-Americans still in need,government-directed diversityprograms should end.” Get rid ofthose programs and applynondiscrimination laws equallyto blacks and whites and, says thesenator, “Fairness will happen,and bitterness will fade away.”

Come on. Has fairness to blacksin this country ever just hap-pened? Didn’t it take a war? Did-n’t the entire Americanexperiment almost explode overrace? Yes, whites in the Southhave suffered poverty, but as chil-dren they weren’t herded off toschools specifically designed tokeep them from achieving a de-cent education; they weren’t ex-

cluded from swimming pools inpublic parks. As adults, theyweren’t shunted into the filthy“colored” waiting rooms at trainand bus stations, denied access totoilets and water fountains; theyweren’t humiliated by little chil-dren moving the “white patronsonly” sign on the streetcar to therow behind them, forcing elderlyblacks to stand. Poor white kidscould kick black Americans out oftheir seats just the same as richwhite kids could.

Ending that legal discrimina-tion took a movement of coura-geous black people “acting withimpressive restraint,” in thewords of Lyndon Johnson, joinedby right-thinking whites. It’shardly surprising that someblacks are bitter. Not everyonehas the capacity for forgivenesslike Nelson Mandela, or ShirleySherrod, who ended up savingthe farm of the white man shehad at first resented.

Now, with a black president inthe White House, too many peo-ple seem to think that we haveovercome our history. Theyequate racist sentiments in ademonstrably powerful politicalmovement, the Tea Party, withthose of a fringe group of thugs,the New Black Panthers. Theythink race is just another card toplay in the game of left versusright. They’re wrong. We’ve comea long way in this country, butstirring up racial passions canonly cause harm. Lyndon John-son, a southern president whohad seen the effects of “a centuryof oppression, hatred and injus-tice” knew that blacks faced abias “whose dark intensity ismatched by no other prejudice inour society.” America must notforget that.

Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by e-mail at

stevecokie@gmail.com.

“We become just by performing just actions,temperate by performing temperate actions,brave by performing brave actions.”

Aristotle, “Nicomachean Ethics,” 4th century B.C.

Lessons from LyndonCITRUS 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 directorCheri Harris ......................................features editorCurt Ebitz........................................citizen memberMac Harris ......................................citizen memberCliff Pierson ....................................guest member

HIGH PRAISE

Dedication,support ‘Key’to success

Cheers and hugs were theorder of the day last Sat-urday as a group of Key

Training Center’s Run for theMoney runners crossed the fin-ish line after a grueling, week-long, 180-mile trek fromTallahassee to Citrus County.

The platitudes came fromcommunity members whoshowed up for the final day offestivities and celebration. Wethink, in this case, everyonedeserves a pat on the back —community members attendingthe festival, clients, volunteerrunners, various businessesand organizationsthat participatedin fundraising, andthe Key Centeremployees.

The scene Sat-urday can only bedescribed as un-believable. Com-munity supportersand volunteersshowed dedica-tion, support and genuine com-passion for the Key Centerresidents. One runner de-scribed the feelings of excite-ment ramping up to a new levelas the runners approached thefinish and acknowledged thehard work and celebration wasnot meant for the volunteerrunners, but what the Key Cen-ter represents.

Without the Key Center’s ef-forts, 56 developmentally dis-abled citizens would notreceive the mandatory servicesgovernment says they are due.Yes, the state is supposed tofund services for developmen-tally disabled citizens, but whenthey run out of money, those onthe waiting list are left out.

Because the developmen-tally disabled citizens are asilent constituency, there is noconcerted legislative effort tofix the problem. Key CenterExecutive Director Chet Colehas always believed that this isnot a good enough answer, somore than 30 years ago hefounded and ran in the runfrom Tallahassee to CitrusCounty to raise awareness andmoney for the developmentallydisabled.

This year the Key CenterRun for the Money, and associ-ated fundraisers, amassed

$224,000 in dona-tions — enough topay for the un-funded clients ofthe Key TrainingCenter.

When one con-siders the impactthis service makeson the community,it is astounding.The Key and its

clients touch a significantamount of the county throughtheir public/private partner-ships that help employ many ofthe Key residents. Key resi-dents will tell you how muchfun they are having and howthe Key has impacted theirlives. From learning to use acomputer to job training, theKey Center has made a signifi-cant and important impact inthe families and lives of theKey Center residents.

Our congratulations andheartfelt thanks go out to everyvolunteer, supporter and to theKey Training Center and itsstaff for the wonderful workthey do day in and day out tohelp others.

THE ISSUE:Key Center

Run for the Money.

OUR OPINION:A wonderful

organization andgroup of volunteers.

OPINIONS INVITED

■ The opinions expressed in Chroni-cle editorials are the opinions ofthe editorial board of the newspa-per.

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

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

■ Persons wishing to address theeditorial board, which meetsweekly, should call 563-5660.

■ All letters must be signed and in-clude a phone number and home-town, including letters sent viae-mail. Names and hometownswill be printed; phone numberswill not 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., Crys-tal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to(352) 563-3280, or e-mail toletters@chronicleonline.com.

LETTERS to the EditorLimited incomes

In reference to the city financialplan: I’d like to have Mr. DiGio-vanni’s salary. It is awful hard forus people living on Social Securityto make these increases. Hethinks $76 is not very muchmoney, but to us that arenot getting no pay raisesof any sort for at leasttwo years, $76 means ei-ther a week’s groceries ormaybe a prescription ofmedicine. I think it’s veryunfair for our politiciansto just keep increasingeverything and thinking itis not of any handicap toanybody, because I’ll ad-vise you, it sure is ahandicap to me and I’msure a lot of others. Seventy-sixdollars is a lot of money to manyof us people.

A little off the topThis is in reference to “Staffing

levels should mirror revenuestream,” in your editorial thismorning, July 27. The citizens ofCitrus County should take heartand ask their representatives inWashington, why aren’t theydoing the same thing? If thecounty governments have to doit, why shouldn’t the federal gov-ernment have to do it? Every-body’s paying the price for whatwe’re in, and they need to startat the top.

Taxing consequencesI got a kick out of reading

“Breaks repealed” (Sound Off, Sun-day, July 25), about the tax cut byBush. What he or she doesn’t real-ize is that when you tax people,they have consequences. These

people work hard for theirmoney — and, yes, that’show it’s done in mostcases. This has conse-quences for me. I have anice pool; I like to swim. Ihave a pool lady whocleans it. I pay her, ofcourse. I have a guy andhis son who cut the grassand maintain the lawnarea. Now I’m going to letthem go. This is going tohappen after Jan. 11. I will

take less time eating out. I will goout less to shows. I talked to someof my friends and they feel thesame way about it. And reallywealthy people are going to moveoffshore anyway, so everyone getshurt by this so-called “tax the rich.”

Chavez’s oilVenezuelan President Hugo

Chavez is warning us, the UnitedStates of America, if Venezuela’sattacked by Colombia. So be it.President Obama should stop thebuying of Chavez’s oil now. Who isChavez to warn us? I’d rather walkthan buy his oil or gas. What stationsdoes this oil company of Chavezsupply here in the U.S. or Canada?

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

———■———

Cokie and Steven Roberts

OTHERVOICES

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 A9

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Associated Press

BILOXI, Miss. — BP’s new bosssays it’s time for a “scaleback” incleaning up the Gulf of Mexico oilspill. Federal officials say there is noway the crude could reach the EastCoast. And fishing areas are startingto reopen.

There were several signs Fridaythat the era of thousands of oil-skim-ming boats and hazmat-suited beachcrews is giving way to long-term ef-forts to clean up, compensate peoplefor their losses and understand thedamage wrought. Local fishermenare doubtful, however, and say oil re-mains a bigger problem than BP andthe federal government are letting on.

Other people contend the impactof the spill has been overblown, giventhat little oil remains on the Gulf sur-face, but Bob Dudley, who heads BP’soil spill recovery and will take overas CEO in October, rejected thoseclaims.

“Anyone who thinks this wasn’t acatastrophe must be far away from

it,” he said in Biloxi, where he an-nounced that former Federal Emer-gency Management Agency chiefJames Lee Witt will be supportingBP’s Gulf restoration work.

After an April 20 rig explosion thatkilled 11 workers, BP’s blown-outwell gushed an estimated 94 millionto 184 million gallons of oil before atemporary cap stopped it July 15. Ef-forts to permanently plug the gusherhad been expected to begin as earlyas Sunday, but the government’spoint man for the spill said Fridaythat those plans hit a snag.

Crews found debris in the bottomof the relief well that ultimately willbe used to plug the leak for good, re-tired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allensaid. The debris must be fished outbefore crews can begin a procedureknown as a static kill that hopefullywill make the rest of the job easier.

As the work of plugging the wellappears to reach the homestretch, sodoes much of the cleanup work. Rel-atively little oil remains on the sur-face of the Gulf, leaving less for

thousands of oil skimmers to do.Dudley said it’s “not too soon for a

scaleback” in the cleanup, and inareas where there is no oil, “youprobably don’t need to see people inhazmat suits on the beach.”

He added, however, that there is“no pullback” in BP’s commitment toclean up the spill.

There had been fears that the mas-sive spill could reach South Floridaand the East Coast through a power-ful loop current, but federal officials

said Friday that earlier reports thatsome oil had reached the currentwere wrong.

A new analysis by the NationalOceanic and Atmospheric Adminis-tration showed most surface oil inthe Gulf had degraded to a thinsheen. What remained on the surfaceand below was hundreds of milesfrom the loop current.

NOAA Administrator JaneLubchenco said a strong eddy is pre-venting oil from reaching the current.

“So there’s no mechanism for oil toget from where it is now at the sur-face to the Keys, Miami-Dade, to anyplace along the East Coast,”Lubchenco said.

Mississippi, Alabama and theFlorida Panhandle will likely bespared any additional major beachoiling, although tar balls could washashore, NOAA said. Louisiana’s coastwas the most likely place where oilcould still make landfall.

“Diluted and out of sight does notmean benign,” Lubchenco said. “Butin those concentrations there will beminimal impact to the big things thatare out in the ocean, big fish, big ma-rine mammals, birds.”

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Theeconomy is still growing,just not by much. And untilthat changes, don’t look forthe jobs to come back.

Americans spent lessand businesses thoughttwice about restockingtheir shelves in the pastthree months, making fora sluggish spring. And thegovernment now says therecession was a deeperhole to climb out of thanpreviously known.

The gross domesticproduct, the broadestmeasure of U.S. economicoutput, grew at an annualrate of 2.4 percent fromApril to June, down from3.7 percent the quarter be-fore and the weakestshowing in nearly a year.Many economists say theeconomy is growing evenmore slowly now.

“The economy has lostsome steam,” said SungWon Sohn, an economistat California State Univer-sity, Channel Islands.“Some of the pistons inthe engine are sputtering,and economic momentumis slowing.”

Even the good news forthe economy this springcame with an asterisk.Home builders, for exam-ple, increased theirspending at the fastestpace in 27 years. But econ-omists say that was likelya one-time event pro-pelled by a now-expiredtax credit for homebuyers.

Companies also in-vested in equipment andsoftware this spring at thefastest pace in 13 years.And they are expected tokeep up that spending.But even that won’t beenough to invigorate therebound. And somespending on equipmentthat increases productiv-ity actually makes it easierfor companies to do with-out more workers.

NATION & WORLDPage A10 - SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Ariz. governor considerstweaking immigration law

PHOENIX — The fight over Arizona’simmigration law showed no signs of let-ting up Friday as the federal judge whoblunted its force faced threats and theRepublican governor who signed it con-sidered changes to address any faults.

In the days since U.S. District JudgeSusan Bolton put on hold the most con-troversial parts of the law, hundreds ofe-mails and phone calls — includingsome threats — have poured into thecourthouse.

Seventy people have been arrestedin demonstrations.

And a fund set up to help defend thenew law added $75,000 Wednesdayalone, giving the state more than $1.6million to get Bolton’s ruling overturned.

Gov. Jan Brewer, who signed the lawand appealed the ruling, has vowed notto back down, saying she’ll challengeBolton’s decision all the way to theSupreme Court. But Brewer said Fridayshe’d consider changes to “tweak” thelaw to respond to the parts Boltonfaulted.

Gas explosion destroysbuilding in California

LOS ANGELES — A deadly gas ex-plosion obliterated an industrial buildingwith such violent force Friday that aworker was hurled into the street, carwindows were shattered and a survivorhad his hair singed in the inferno.

One man died and another was criti-cally injured in the blast that wasblamed on a gas line that had beentampered with and rerouted.

Floods ravage Pakistan,kill 430 people

PESHAWAR, Pakistan — Boats andhelicopters struggled to reach hundreds

of thousands of villagers cut off byfloods in northwest Pakistan on Fridayas the government said 430 people hadbeen killed in the deadliest such disas-ter to hit the region since 1929.

Three days of heavy monsoonalrains across the northwest causedscores of rivers to burst their banks,tearing down 60 bridges and scores ofroads and buildings. Hundreds of vil-

lages and towns, along with massiveswaths of agricultural land, were underseveral feet of water.

“This is a natural calamity, and wewill do whatever is possible to reach theflood-affected people and to helpthem,” said Mian Iftikhar Hussain, theinformation minister for Khyber-Pakhtoonkhwa province. “We appeal tothe world community to help us. Weneed a lot of assistance.”

French president strikesback at immigrants

PARIS — President Nicolas Sarkozysaid Friday that he wants to revoke theFrench citizenship of immigrants whoput the lives of police officers in dangeras part of a “national war” on delin-quency.

In a speech in Grenoble, the site ofrecent urban unrest, Sarkozy said thatthe current list of causes for revokingFrench nationality would be reevalu-ated and “rights and benefits” accordedto illegal immigrants would be re-viewed. The French president, a formerinterior minister, has projected a law-and-order image.

Two days ago, Sarkozy ordered theexpulsion of Gypsies living in France il-legally, saying their camps should be“systematically evacuated.” That ordercame after police clashed this monthwith Gypsies, known as Roma, in theLoire Valley following the shootingdeath of a youth fleeing police.

Nation/World BRIEFS

The latest: No new oil for Fla.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Talkabout a paperwork night-mare: Tucked into the mas-sive new health care law is ademand that nearly 40 mil-lion U.S. businesses file taxforms for every vendor thatsells them more than $600 ingoods.

House Democrats nowwant to repeal it. Republi-cans, too. But nothing is thatsimple in an election year.

The House on Friday re-jected a bill that would haverepealed the filing require-ment. Democrats and Re-publicans disagreed on howto make up the lost revenue.

The goal of the provisionwas to prevent vendors fromunderreporting their incometo the Internal RevenueService. The governmentmust think those vendors areomitting a lot because the fil-ing requirement is estimatedto bring in $19 billion overthe next decade.

Businesses already mustfile Form 1099s with the IRSwhen they purchase morethan $600 in services from avendor in a year. The newprovision would extend therequirement to the pur-chase of goods, starting in2012.

The requirement wouldhit about 38 million busi-nesses, charities and tax-ex-empt organizations, many ofthem small businesses al-ready swamped by govern-ment paperwork, accordingto a recent report by the Na-tional Taxpayer Advocate. Itwould also create an ava-lanche of paperwork thatcould strain the IRS itself,wrote the advocate, an inde-pendent watchdog withinthe IRS.

Businesses that repeat-edly make small purchasesfrom the same vendor wouldhave to keep good records incase the total exceeded $600in a year. Companies wouldalso have to get vendors’ taxidentification numbers to in-clude in the filings.

“Tax paperwork and com-pliance are already majorexpenses for small busi-nesses,” a coalition of 80business groups wrote in arecent letter to lawmakers.“This new and expanded re-quirement means that al-most every business-to-business transaction is po-tentially reportable to theIRS.”

Lawmakers have heardthe complaints. However, re-pealing the requirementwould come with a cost: the$19 billion in lost revenueover the next decade. Mak-ing up for that is where De-mocrats and Republicanspart ways.

Paperworknightmare:A struggle

to fixnew law

—From wire reports

Associated Press

A charred car stands in front of a chimney, all that is left of a house that burned to the ground Friday in the vil-lage of Mokhovoe, Russia. The village was one of several destroyed by massive forest fires. This village is nearthe town of Lukhovitsy, some 84 miles southeast of Moscow. Vast sections of Russia were under a state of emer-gency Friday as more than 10,000 firefighters fought to save villages and forests from being reduced to ash andember during the country’s hottest summer on record. At least 25 deaths were reported in the last two daysalone and the Kremlin called out the army to help as fires raged over 214,136 acres of woodland and peat bog.Weeping women greeted Prime Minister Vladimir Putin as he visited Verkhnyaya Vereya, a village where all 341homes were burned to the ground. “Before winter, each house will be restored,” Putin told the distressed crowd.“I promise — the village will be rebuilt.”

Russia is burning

Bob DudleyBP CEO says it’s not too soon for a

scaleback in the cleanup.

Associated Press

Former president Bill Clinton greets well-wishers Friday as he leaves Gigi’srestaurant in Rhinebeck, N.Y. Clinton made a long-anticipated appearancein the upstate New York village where his daughter, Chelsea, is gettingmarried today to investment banker Marc Mezvinsky. The VIP guest list issaid to include such A-listers as Oprah Winfrey, Steven Spielberg and someof Bill and Hillary Clintons’ powerful political allies. Estimates of the costof the wedding have ranged up to $5 million. But a family friend adamantlysaid the cost will not exceed six figures.

BP headed for homestretch in cleanup

Father of the bride

SOURCE: Department of Commerce

AP

GDP quarterly growthSeasonally adjusted at annual rates

2006 2007 2008 2009 ’10

Gross domestic product measures the value of all goods and services produced within the United States.

I III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II II III IV

2.4%

-8

-6

-4

-2

0

2

4

6 percent

GDPshowsgrowth

has slowed

Aaron Bertine of Crystal River almost loses his mask after throwing the ball to second base during Friday afternoon’s game.

Joyce’s homer lifts Rays above YankeesSPORTSSection B - SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

■ Golf/B2■ MLB/B3■ Scoreboard, lottery/B4■ TV schedule/B4■ Auto Racing/B4■ NFL/B5■ Entertainment/B6

■ Tony Stewartraces fast enoughto claim pole forPennsylvania raceSunday./B4

MAJORS BASEBALL STATE TOURNEY

(Bicentennial Park, Crystal River)

Thursday, July 29

R.L. Turner 4, Lakeshore 3

Oviedo 11, Bayshore 9

Viera Sun Tree 10, Land O’ Lakes 6

Tamarac 7, South Ft. Meyers

Friday, July 30

Oviedo 17, RL Turner 7 (in 4 innings)

Lakeshore 8, Bayshore 1

Viera Sun Tree 14, South Fort Myers 1

Tamarac 12, Land O’ Lakes 2

RL Turner 7, Bayshore 0

Oviedo 9, Lakeshore 8

Viera Sun Tree 12, Tamarac 1

Land O’ Lakes 9, South Fort Myers 6

Saturday, July 31

Noon – Oveido vs. Tamarac

Noon – Viera Sun Tree vs. RL Turner

Sunday, August 1

11 a.m. State championship game (TBD)

Seniors State Little League

Tournament Standings(ALL GAMES HELD IN MELBOURNE)

Pool ATEAM W L

Crystal River 1 0

San Mateo 1 0

South Orange 0 1

Valparaiso/Destin 0 1

Pool BTEAM W L

Buckingham 0 0

Miami Springs 0 0

E. Boyton Beach 0 0

New Tampa 0 0

SENIORS BASEBALL STATE TOURNEY

(Viera Regional Park, Melbourne)

Friday, July 30

San Mateo 11 Valparaiso/Destin 5

Crystal River 7, South Orange 3

8 p.m. Buckingham vs. Miami Springs (LATE)

8 p.m. E. Boynton Beach vs. New Tampa (LATE)

Saturday, July 31

9:30 a.m. San Mateo vs. Crystal River

9:30 a.m. Valparaiso/Destin vs. South Orange

12:30 p.m. New Tampa vs. Miami Springs

12:30 p.m. East Boynton Beach vs. Buckingham

3:30 p.m. San Mateo vs. South Orange

3:30 p.m. Valparaiso/Destin vs. Crystal River

6:30 p.m. New Tampa vs. Buckingham

6:30 p.m. E. Boynton Beach vs. Miami Springs

Sunday, August 1

10:30 a.m. Both semifinal games (TBD)

Monday, August 2

10 a.m. State championship game (TBD)

MAJORS STATELITTLE LEAGUE

TOURNAMENT STANDINGS(ALL GAMES AT BICENTENNIAL PARK, CRYSTAL RIVER)

Major BaseballPool A

TEAM W LOviedo 3 0RL Turner 2 1Lakeshore 1 2Bayshore 0 3

Pool BTEAM W LViera Sun Tree 3 0Tamarac 2 1Land O’ Lakes 1 2South Fort Myers 0 3

Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG — WadeDavis shrugged off a rocky start topitch seven innings and MattJoyce hit a three-run homer Fri-day night to lead the surgingTampa Bay Rays over the NewYork Yankees 3-2.

Tampa Bay forced Alex Ro-

driguez to wait at least one moreday to join the 600-home run club,and the second-place Raysmatched their longest winningstreak of the season at sevengames. The Rays pulled withinone game of the AL East-leadingYankees with their 11th win in 12home games.

Derek Jeter singled and NickSwisher homered to begin thegame against Davis (9-9), who set-tled to limit the Yankees to one hit— Robinson Cano’s sixth-inning,broken bat single — and threewalks over after that.

Joyce’s homer with two outs inthe sixth ruined an otherwise out-

standing performance by NewYork’s Phil Hughes (12-4).

Reliever Joaquin Benoitpitched a perfect eighth forTampa Bay. Alfonso Soriano gotthe final three outs, including re-tiring Rodriguez on a pop foul tobegin the ninth, for his 29th savein 31 opportunities.

A-Rod’s quest was just part of thelure for a sellout crowd of 36,973that packed Tropicana Field,where the Yankees are visiting forthe first time since the death ofowner and long-time Tampa resi-dent George Steinbrenner.

Tampa Bay nowwithin one gameof first in AL East

JON-MICHAEL SORACCHIChronicle

In a tournament where ballsseem to be flying out of the yard atevery turn, the two teams with thehighest-powered octane used stel-

lar hitting to win their pools in theFlorida Little League MajorsState Tournament on Friday after-noon at Bicentennial Park in Crys-tal River.

Oviedo and Viera Sun Tree eachfinished atop Pool A and B, re-spectively. RL Turner (PanamaCity) and Tamarac finished as run-ner-up in the pools also to advanceto the semifinals at noon today.

Pool A winner Oviedo will facePool B runner-up Tamarac whilePool B winner Viera Sun Treemeets Pool A runner-up RL Turner.

Winners of those two games willmeet for a state title at 11 a.m.Sunday and a spot in the LittleLeague Southeast Region inWarner Robbins, Ga.

Viera Sun Tree scored 36 runs inthree games while Oviedo plated35 over the same time frame. Al-though there is no telling what willhappen in today’s games, VieraSun Tree and Oviedo have beenthe two most impressive teams ofthe tournament to watch as it isdifficult to find a weakness in ei-ther squad’s batting order.

Navy Ortega Lakeshore andLand O’Lakes each finished 1-2and were eliminated.

Bayshore and South Fort Myersrounded out the group of teamseliminated with each taking an 0-3 record from the two days of poolplay.

One of the tournament’s stand-outs was Viera Sun Tree’s Sebast-ian Samuels. Samuels, who standsover 6-foot-tall with a thick frame,bashed five home runs over the

4 teams round out semis in ‘Majors’ state tourneyViera Sun Tree,Oviedo win poolsin Little League

Off and running

Crystal River in driver’s seat after winning opener at Little League state tourneyJOHN COSCIA

Chronicle

MELBOURNE — Youcan’t win it all until you winthe first one.

That was the single-minded focus with whichthe Crystal River SeniorsAll-Stars baseball team tookto the field in its openinggame of Florida’s LittleLeague state tournament.

And it was that seriousapproach that paid big divi-dends for Crystal River asthey jumped on South Or-ange for five early runs, par-laying that into a 7-3 victoryFriday night at Viera Re-gional Park in Melbourne.

The Crystal River batswere again on fire — as theyhave been since winning theDistrict 15 title three weeksago — delivering 13 hits onthe night. But none werebigger than the two thatcame off the aluminum ofRoss Obstfeld, whose pair oftwo-run home runs camewhen the Citrus Countyteam needed them most.

After squandering agolden scoring opportunity

in the first inning thatstranded Donnie Dewees atthird base, Crystal Riverlooked as if it was about tomiss out on another chanceto put runs on the board inits second at-bat.

Gary Levengood openedthe top of the second with asingle. Tyler Damone re-placed him as a pinch run-ner, and immediately madean impact by breaking forsecond on a wild pitch. Hethen raced to third when theSouth Orange catcher’sthrow to second was offline.

But it was all for not.Skyler Hastings hit the ball toshort and Angel Soto made agreat play by charging on theball and firing it home tocatch Damone at the plate.

With Hastings at first,Sheldon Baxter earned hisway on with a walk. WestonPope then bunted both run-ners over for the second outof the inning. That left Crys-tal River’s number nine hit-ter Aaron Bertine with theresponsibility of scoring theruns.

Photos by BRIAN CURL/Special to the Chronicle

Ty Damone of Crystal River slides into second base while Darko Filippi of South Orange tries to chase down the ball during the Senior All-Stars StateLittle League Tournament game Friday at Viera Regional Park in Melbourne. Crystal River won the game 7-3 and will play at 9:30 a.m. today.

See MAJORS/Page B4

Tampa Bay Raysshortstop Jason

Bartlett throws tofirst to complete

a double playafter putting out

a sliding Robinson Cano,of the New York

Yankees, during the sixth

inning of Friday’s game in

St. Petersburg.Associated Press

Little League STATE TOURNAMENTS

See STATE/Page B4

See RAYS/Page B3

Associated Press

SOUTHPORT, England —Yani Tseng certainly is consistent.

The 21-year-old from Tai-wan shot her second con-secutive 4-under 68 onFriday, taking a four-shotlead after the second roundof the Women’s BritishOpen. The American duo ofBrittany Lincicome andChristie Kerr joined AmyYoung of South Korea in thechase entering the week-end.

“There was no wind thismorning and it was verycalm, so it was nice outthere,” said Tseng, who istrying to win her thirdmajor championship. “Thecourse played totally differ-ent than what we played thelast three days, so it was re-ally nice.”

Rain washed over RoyalBirkdale in the afternoon,making things difficult forthe late starters — includingdefending champion Catri-ona Matthew of Scotland,who missed the cut by sevenstrokes after making a 10 atthe par-four 13th hole.

Her tee shot landed in abush, and she eventuallyfound the deep rough nearthe green. After three triesto hack her way out of it,Matthew ended up taking apenalty drop, chipping ontothe green and two-puttingfor her 10 — only to birdiethe par-3 next hole.

“After the 10 I just wantedto get in,” said Matthew,whose 10-2 sequence on herscorecard was part of a 9-over 81. She missed the cutat 12 over.

Kerr certainly didn’t haveany problems, posting thelow round for the tourna-ment with a 5-under 67. Shemade a pair of 10-footers forbirdie on the first two holes,dropped a stroke at theeighth, then picked up fourmore birdies to join Linci-come and Young at 4 under.

“I played really welltoday,” Kerr said. “I was de-termined to be more re-laxed out there. I’ve beenputting a lot of pressure onmyself since getting the No.1 ranking and I hadn’t reallyrealized that’s what wasgoing on. So I just went out

and did my thing today.”Lincicome had a birdie at

the second, then droppedfour strokes in a three-holestretch beginning at the11th. She also took advan-tage of an easy finish atRoyal Birkdale, though,with a birdie at No. 15, aneagle two holes later andanother birdie at 18 for her1-under 71.

Veteran Julie Inkster alsoshot herself into contentionwith a 2-under 70 that lefther five shots off the lead,doing so in the worst of theweather. Suzann Pettersenof Norway shot a 68 and SunYoung Yoo of South Koreahad an even-par 72 to joinInkster in a tie for fifth.

“It was rainy and tediousbut I was very happy withthe way I played,” said the50-year-old Inkster, who bo-geyed the third hole but re-

covered with a birdie at thefourth. She picked up twomore birdies at the 15th and17th to finish her round withsome momentum.

“There’s a lot of goodnames up there but we’re allgoing to be playing at thesame time tomorrow,”Inkster said, “so that’s goingto help.”

Michelle Wie failed totake advantage of an earlystart time, hitting her firsttee shot out of bounds. Sheended up shooting a 4-over76 that left her 10 strokes offthe lead.

Fellow AmericanChristina Kim went theother direction with a 4-under 68 that moved herinto a tie at 2 under. She’sjoined by FrenchwomanAnne-Lise Caudal (73),Japan’s Momoko Ueda (70),first-round leader Kather-

ine Hull (74), and South Ko-reans In-Kyung Kim (72),Hee Kyung Seo (69), M.J.Hur (68) and Jiyai Shin (71).

“There was no wind whenwe started, so I said to my-self that I’ve got to take ad-vantage of the conditions,”said Kerr, who won theLPGA Championship by 12shots earlier this season.

“The last time I was hereat Birkdale (in 2005), I gotthe wrong end of the split,”Kerr said. “I had the worstof the weather in both thefirst and second rounds, butthis time it has been differ-ent, so I knew I had achance to do well.”

Kerr and the rest of thefield will still have to chasedown Tseng, who has al-ready won the LPGA Cham-pionship and Kraft NabiscoChampionship in her briefprofessional career.

Tseng shoots 4-under 68

again for lead

Associated Press

Taiwan’s Yani Tseng plays out of a bunker on the 18th hole Friday during the second roundof the Women’s British Open at Royal Birkdale Golf Club in Southport, England.

B2 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEGOLF

Women’s British OpenFriday Par Scores

At Royal Birkdale Golf Club, Southport, England, Purse: $2.5 million,

Yardage: 6,458, Par: 72, Second Round, a-amateur:

Yani Tseng 68-68 — 136 -8Cristie Kerr 73-67 — 140 -4Amy Yang 69-71 — 140 -4Brittany Lincicome 69-71 — 140 -4Suzann Pettersen 73-68 — 141 -3Juli Inkster 71-70 — 141 -3Sun Young Yoo 69-72 — 141 -3Christina Kim 74-68 — 142 -2M.J. Hur 74-68 — 142 -2Hee Kyung Seo 73-69 — 142 -2Momoko Ueda 72-70 — 142 -2Jiyai Shin 71-71 — 142 -2In-Kyung Kim 70-72 — 142 -2Anne-Lise Caudal 69-73 — 142 -2Katherine Hull 68-74 — 142 -2Ashleigh Simon 74-69 — 143 -1Maria Hernandez 73-70 — 143 -1Inbee Park 72-71 — 143 -1Brittany Lang 71-72 — 143 -1Na Yeon Choi 74-70 — 144 EIrene Cho 73-71 — 144 EHee Young Park 72-72 — 144 EStacy Bregman 71-73 — 144 EChie Arimura 77-68 — 145 +1Sarah Jane Smith 76-69 — 145 +1Azahara Munoz 74-71 — 145 +1Sakura Yokomine 74-71 — 145 +1Iben Tinning 73-72 — 145 +1Stacy Lewis 71-74 — 145 +1Stacy Prammanasudh 71-74 — 145 +1Ai Miyazato 76-70 — 146 +2Sherri Steinhauer 76-70 — 146 +2Meena Lee 75-71 — 146 +2Lee-Anne Pace 74-72 — 146 +2Karine Icher 74-72 — 146 +2Becky Brewerton 73-73 — 146 +2Karrie Webb 73-73 — 146 +2Wendy Ward 73-73 — 146 +2Laura Davies 72-74 — 146 +2Gwladys Nocera 71-75 — 146 +2Michelle Wie 70-76 — 146 +2Jeong Jang 74-73 — 147 +3Jimin Kang 74-73 — 147 +3Henrietta Zuel 74-73 — 147 +3Sophie Gustafson 73-74 — 147 +3Mariajo Uribe 73-74 — 147 +3Mindy Kim 72-75 — 147 +3Jee Young Lee 72-75 — 147 +3Ji Young Oh 79-69 — 148 +4Morgan Pressel 77-71 — 148 +4Florentyna Parker 77-71 — 148 +4Melissa Reid 77-71 — 148 +4Vicky Hurst 77-71 — 148 +4Alena Sharp 77-71 — 148 +4Jennifer Rosales 76-72 — 148 +4Song-Hee Kim 75-73 — 148 +4Shanshan Feng 75-73 — 148 +4Moira Dunn 75-73 — 148 +4Paula Creamer 74-74 — 148 +4Sarah Lee 74-74 — 148 +4Meaghan Francella 74-74 — 148 +4Katie Futcher 74-74 — 148 +4Janice Moodie 72-76 — 148 +4Angela Stanford 76-73 — 149 +5Giulia Sergas 76-73 — 149 +5Amy Hung 75-74 — 149 +5Haeji Kang 75-74 — 149 +5Seon Hwa Lee 75-74 — 149 +5Anja Monke 75-74 — 149 +5Kris Tamulis 75-74 — 149 +5a-Caroline Hedwall 74-75 — 149 +5Eunjung Yi 73-76 — 149 +5Anna Nordqvist 72-77 — 149 +5Carin Koch 72-77 — 149 +5Mi Hyun Kim 72-77 — 149 +5

Failed to qualifyCaroline Afonso 78-72 — 150 +6Lindsey Wright 77-73 — 150 +6Sandra Gal 76-74 — 150 +6Misun Cho 75-75 — 150 +6Heather Bowie Young 75-75 — 150 +6Georgina Simpson 74-76 — 150 +6Maria Hjorth 73-77 — 150 +6Libby Smith 73-77 — 150 +6Lynnette Brooky 72-78 — 150 +6Hee-Won Han 72-78 — 150 +6Rui Kitada 80-71 — 151 +7Karin Sjodin 80-71 — 151 +7a-Kelly Tidy 78-73 — 151 +7Beatriz Recari 78-73 — 151 +7Malene Jorgensen 77-74 — 151 +7Na On Min 77-74 — 151 +7Trish Johnson 76-75 — 151 +7Louise Friberg 76-75 — 151 +7Candie Kung 75-76 — 151 +7Chella Choi 72-79 — 151 +7Eun-Hee Ji 77-75 — 152 +8Karen Stupples 77-75 — 152 +8Jane Park 77-75 — 152 +8Karen Lunn 75-77 — 152 +8Helen Alfredsson 75-77 — 152 +8a-Julie Yang 74-78 — 152 +8Linda Wessberg 80-73 — 153 +9Kyeong Bae 78-75 — 153 +9Amanda Blumenherst 77-76 — 153 +9Frances Bondad 77-76 — 153 +9a-Danielle McVeigh 74-79 — 153 +9Christel Boeljon 74-79 — 153 +9Vicki Laing 73-80 — 153 +9Jean Reynolds 80-74 — 154 +10Kristy McPherson 79-75 — 154 +10Diana Luna 79-75 — 154 +10Akane Iijima 80-75 — 155 +11Rebecca Flood 77-78 — 155 +11Pat Hurst 76-79 — 155 +11Lisa Meldrum 76-79 — 155 +11Silvia Cavalleri 81-75 — 156 +12Julieta Granada 79-77 — 156 +12Mika Miyazato 77-79 — 156 +12Rebecca Coakley 77-79 — 156 +12Sophie Giquel 77-79 — 156 +12Catriona Matthew 75-81 — 156 +12Paige Mackenzie 82-75 — 157 +13Karen Margrethe Juul 80-77 — 157 +13Mollie Fankhouser 79-78 — 157 +13a-Amy Boulden 78-79 — 157 +13Pernilla Lindberg 86-72 — 158 +14Kristie Smith 79-79 — 158 +14Martina Gillen 79-79 — 158 +14Allison Hanna 78-80 — 158 +14Lynn Kenny 78-80 — 158 +14Veronica Zorzi 82-77 — 159 +15V. Lagoutte-Clement 81-78 — 159 +15Caroline Masson 77-82 — 159 +15Krystle Caithness 77-82 — 159 +15Jade Schaeffer 84-76 — 160 +16Stephanie Michl 81-79 — 160 +16Nina Reis 83-78 — 161 +17Mariana MacIas 82-79 — 161 +17Melodie Bourdy 81-80 — 161 +17Sophie Sandolo 77-84 — 161 +17Matia Maffuletti 81-82 — 163 +19Marianne Skarpnord 83-81 — 164 +20Teresa Lu 78-WDSoo-Yun Kang 79-WD

PGA European Tour Friday Irish Open

ScoresAt Killarney Golf and Fishing Club,

Killarney, Ireland, Purse: $3.5 million,Yardage: 7,161, Par: 71, Second Round:

Ross Fisher, England 69-61 — 130Francesco Molinari, Italy 67-66 — 133Anders Hansen, Denmark 67-68 — 135Seung-yul Noh, South Korea 66-69 — 135Padraig Harrington, Ireland 68-67 — 135G. Fernandez-Castano, Spain 66-69 — 135Brett Rumford, Australia 66-69 — 135Michael Hoey, N. Ireland 66-69 — 135David Dixon, England 67-68 — 135Richard Green, Australia 65-70 — 135Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland 67-68 — 135Chris Wood, England 71-65 — 136Paul McGinley, Ireland 68-68 — 136Darren Clarke, N. Ireland 66-70 — 136Johan Edfors, Sweden 67-69 — 136Chris Wood, England 71-65 — 136Anton haig, South Africa 66-70 — 136

Damien McGrane, Ireland 65-72 — 137Patrik Sjoland, Sweden 68-70 — 138David Drysdale, Scotland 67-71 — 138Simon Khan, England 68-70 — 138Paul Lawrie, Scotland 66-72 — 138Sam Hutsby, England 69-69 — 138

AlsoDavid Howell, England 64-75 — 139Danny Lee, New Zealand 67-73 — 140Anthony Kang, United States 69-71 — 140

U.S. Senior OpenChampionship

Thursday Par ScoresAt Sahalee Country Club, Sammamish,

Wash., Purse: $2.6 million, Yardage: 6,866, Par 70 (35-35),

First Round, a-denotes amateur:Bruce Vaughan 33-33 — 66 -4Loren Roberts 35-33 — 68 -2a-Tim Jackson 33-35 — 68 -2Tom Lehman 35-34 — 69 -1Michael Allen 35-34 — 69 -1Joe Ozaki 35-34 — 69 -1Mark Calcavecchia 36-33 — 69 -1Bernhard Langer 32-37 — 69 -1Tom Watson 37-33 — 70 EFred Couples 34-36 — 70 EJay Haas 33-37 — 70 EScott Simpson 34-36 — 70 EJavier Sanchez 35-36 — 71 +1Eduardo Romero 36-35 — 71 +1Chien Soon Lu 35-36 — 71 +1John Cook 35-36 — 71 +1Tommy Armour III 35-36 — 71 +1Keith Fergus 34-37 — 71 +1Ralph West 34-37 — 71 +1Tom Kite 33-39 — 72 +2J. L. Lewis 37-35 — 72 +2Don Pooley 36-36 — 72 +2Allen Doyle 34-38 — 72 +2Ron Ptacek 37-35 — 72 +2Rich Parker 35-37 — 72 +2Corey Pavin 35-37 — 72 +2Tom Purtzer 37-35 — 72 +2John Morse 35-37 — 72 +2Rod Nuckolls 37-36 — 73 +3Jim Rutledge 37-36 — 73 +3Hal Sutton 36-37 — 73 +3Jeff Sluman 38-35 — 73 +3a-Casey Boyns 35-38 — 73 +3Bill Sautter 39-34 — 73 +3Hale Irwin 35-38 — 73 +3Bob Tway 35-38 — 73 +3Peter Senior 36-37 — 73 +3Gary Hallberg 35-38 — 73 +3Mark Wiebe 35-38 — 73 +3Mike Goodes 36-37 — 73 +3Olin Browne 35-38 — 73 +3J. R. Roth 35-38 — 73 +3Jim Chancey 33-40 — 73 +3Jeff Hart 37-36 — 73 +3a-Steven Hudson 35-38 — 73 +3Joey Sindelar 36-38 — 74 +4Mike Reid 34-40 — 74 +4R. W. Eaks 37-37 — 74 +4Graham Marsh 37-37 — 74 +4a-Pat Thompson 38-36 — 74 +4Peter Jacobsen 37-37 — 74 +4Larry Mize 39-35 — 74 +4Craig Stadler 37-37 — 74 +4a-John Grace 37-37 — 74 +4a-Chris Lange 37-38 — 75 +5Mark Johnson 37-38 — 75 +5Mike Hulbert 36-39 — 75 +5James Mason 39-36 — 75 +5Jon Fiedler 35-40 — 75 +5Mark O’Meara 38-37 — 75 +5Bob Gilder 36-39 — 75 +5Tsukasa Watanabe 39-36 — 75 +5Russ Cochran 39-36 — 75 +5Jeff Thomsen 38-37 — 75 +5Ron Vlosich 37-38 — 75 +5Rod Spittle 39-36 — 75 +5a-Pat Laverty 37-38 — 75 +5John Adams 37-39 — 76 +6Ben Crenshaw 39-37 — 76 +6David Frost 41-35 — 76 +6Jim Roy 38-38 — 76 +6Phil Blackmar 37-39 — 76 +6Mark Houser 37-39 — 76 +6a-Mike Booker 39-37 — 76 +6Tommy Brannen 36-40 — 76 +6Bill Britton 37-39 — 76 +6Fred Funk 38-38 — 76 +6Fuzzy Zoeller 38-38 — 76 +6a-Buddy Marucci 40-36 — 76 +6Gil Morgan 38-38 — 76 +6Andy Bean 38-38 — 76 +6Mike Donald 41-35 — 76 +6Tim Matthews 37-39 — 76 +6Tim Walton 40-36 — 76 +6D. A. Weibring 39-38 — 77 +7Morris Hatalsky 41-36 — 77 +7John Jacobs 39-38 — 77 +7Robin Freeman 37-40 — 77 +7Jerry Courville 38-39 — 77 +7a-Ken Palladino 42-35 — 77 +7Paul Trittler 37-40 — 77 +7Bruce Fleisher 39-38 — 77 +7Mitch Adams 35-42 — 77 +7Bob Niger 38-39 — 77 +7a-Ken Lacy 40-37 — 77 +7Mike Lawrence 39-38 — 77 +7Will Copeland 39-39 — 78 +8Tom Jenkins 37-41 — 78 +8Dale Douglass 40-38 — 78 +8Gene Jones 40-38 — 78 +8Steve Krause 36-42 — 78 +8Gary McClure 40-38 — 78 +8Dan Forsman 40-38 — 78 +8Dave Eichelberger 38-40 — 78 +8Trevor Dodds 39-39 — 78 +8Kim Dolan 40-39 — 79 +9David Ogrin 39-40 — 79 +9Brad Bryant 42-37 — 79 +9Bob Ford 40-39 — 79 +9Stacey Hart 36-43 — 79 +9Denis Watson 39-40 — 79 +9Curt Byrum 40-39 — 79 +9Bobby Wadkins 41-38 — 79 +9Tom Bryant 40-39 — 79 +9Wayne Levi 40-40 — 80 +10a-John Vaccaro 41-39 — 80 +10Rick Lewallen 40-40 — 80 +10Jeff Klein 41-39 — 80 +10a-Tom Norton 42-38 — 80 +10Jerry Johnson 41-40 — 81 +11Eddie Terasa 42-39 — 81 +11John Paesani 39-42 — 81 +11Doug Harris 37-44 — 81 +11Dale Tallon 41-40 — 81 +11a-Pete Williams 40-41 — 81 +11Tim Parun 39-42 — 81 +11a-Dirk Maust 37-44 — 81 +11a-Vinny Giles 39-42 — 81 +11Glenn Ralph 41-40 — 81 +11Thomas Herzan 39-42 — 81 +11a-Kevin Klier 40-42 — 82 +12Dave Bell 39-43 — 82 +12Jay Norman 43-39 — 82 +12a-Dave Massey 41-41 — 82 +12a-Tom Brandes 42-40 — 82 +12Scott Mahlberg 39-43 — 82 +12Mike Diffley 42-41 — 83 +13a-Dan Bieber 39-44 — 83 +13a-Mark Nickeas 41-42 — 83 +13a-Tommy Robinson 42-41 — 83 +13Tom Cleaver 44-39 — 83 +13Lindy Miller 42-41 — 83 +13Michael Paul 40-43 — 83 +13a-Martin Rifkin 43-41 — 84 +14Gary Sowinski 43-41 — 84 +14Ned Weaver 43-41 — 84 +14a-Jim Stormont 41-43 — 84 +14a-Steve Moran 42-43 — 85 +15a-Rick Ten Broeck 42-44 — 86 +16Larry Stubblefield 41-45 — 86 +16a-Scott Sullivan 43-44 — 87 +17Gary Lindeblad 46-43 — 89 +19a-James Ferguson 43-47 — 90 +20Pat Diesu 43-48 — 91 +21a-Mark Battista 45-46 — 91 +21South Smith WD

U.S. Senior Open Par ScoresScores from Friday’s round were not available at press

time. Check Sunday’s edition for those scores.

Two identical rounds

Associated Press

SAMMAMISH, Wash. —Bernhard Langer has him-self in position for a secondconsecutive major champi-onship.

Langer overcame a shakyfront nine with an eagle andbirdie on the inward halfFriday to take the lead at 3under in the second roundof the U.S. Senior Open.

After a fog delay of morethan two hours brought playto a halt just before 8 a.m.,Langer shot a 2-under 68,making key putts on theback nine when his roundeasily could have slippedaway. Langer won the Sen-ior British Open on Sundayat Carnoustie.

No one in the afternoonrounds was able to matchLanger. John Cook was twoback after a 68, along withJ.R. Roth. Tom Watson andFred Couples shot 70s to staythree back. Loren Robertsand Michael Allen also wereeven through two rounds.

“You never quite know. It’sthe type of golf course thatany hole can get to you,”Langer said. “You just got tobe careful and hit good shots.”

Langer trailed first-roundleader Bruce Vaughan by a

shot. Vaughan had a l;ate teetime Friday.

Roth shot the low roundof the morning groups witha 66, curling in a 25-foot ben-der on the 18th to finish at 1under for the tournament.

Langer was 1 over on thefront nine after missing ashort par putt on the ninth.He jump-started his roundwith an eagle on the long par5 11th hole, sinking a 40-footputt for the first eagle on thehole this week. Langer madelong par saving putts on Nos.12 and 15, then birdied the

par-3 17th, knocking a 6 ironto six feet. Langer delicatelytwo-putted on the 18th to fin-ish his round.

While scores were gener-ally closer to par than Thurs-day’s first round when justeight players broke par, lowscores were still tough tofind. Larry Mize was 3 underon his round with two holesto play before a double bogeyon the eighth, his 17th hole.

“I kind of messed up on theeighth hole,” Mize said. “Idon’t like it, you have to shrugit off and keep plugging.”

Mark Calcavecchia hadhis round rolling early withbirdies on two of his firstthree holes to reach 3 underbefore a critical mistake. Onthe par-3 fifth hole, Cal-cavecchia let his tee shotleak to the right. The balllanded on the shaved slopefronting the green and trick-led into a small pond. Thedouble bogey erased Cal-cavecchia’s quick start andthings only got worse.

Despite a birdie on theseventh, Calcavecchiastarted the back nine withbogeys on two of threeholes. He was 4 over on theinward nine and fell back to2 over for the tournament.

Langer was the onlyplayer from the morninggroups to finish both roundsunder par. Scott Simpsonwas 1 over for the tourna-ment after a 71.

Corey Pavin, the runner-uplast week in the Senior British,was one of those hoping tomake a run after a disappoint-ing 72 in the first round. ButPavin was on the verge ofsnapping his clubs with way-ward shots on the front nineand spiked his ball angrily intothe rough after a short par putton the 9th slid past. Pavin shot75 and was 7 over.

Langer shoots 68 for early lead

Associated Press

Bernhard Langer, of Germany, tees off the second hole Fridayduring the second round of the U.S. Senior Open at SahaleeCountry Club in Sammamish, Wash. Langer shot a 3 under.

Golf BRIEFSOverton in front by 4 at Greenbrier ClassicWHITE SULPHUR

SPRINGS, W.Va. — Jeff Over-ton shot an 8-under 62 on Fri-day to take a four-stroke leadmidway through the inauguralGreenbrier Classic.

Overton, winless in five yearson the PGA Tour, shot the lowround of the tournament, usingwedges on all but one ap-proach shot during a bogey-

free round on the Old Whitecourse. He was 14 under.

Boo Weekley, finally healthy

after tearing a labrum in his left

shoulder a year ago, was 10

under after a 63.

Jimmy Walker (64) and dou-

ble heart transplant recipient

Erik Compton (68) were 9

under. Compton, the first-round

co-leader, is playing on a spon-

sor’s exemption.

Aaron Baddeley (65), Briny

Baird (65), Chris Stroud (63)and Charles Howell III (67)were six strokes back at 5under.

Fisher shoots 61 to take3-shot lead at Irish Open

KILLARNEY, Ireland — RossFisher is taking a three-shotlead into the third round of theIrish Open after shooting a 10-under 61.

Fisher had 10 birdies in 12holes in a bogey-free round Fri-

day that left him at 12-under130 at the Killarney Golf andFishing Club.

Francesco Molinari of Italywas second after a 66, andnine players were tied for thirdanother two shots behind.

Fisher was in position to be-come the first player to shoot a59 on the European Tour afterreaching 10 under on the 14thhole, but missed three latebirdie putts.

– From wire reports

Associated Press

Chicago White Sox’s Andruw Jones, right, greets Paul Konerko after Konerko scored off a single by A.J. Pierzynskiduring the fourth inning of Friday’s game against the Oakland Athletics in Chicago.

With the teams owningthe top two records in base-ball and battling for firstplace in the AL East, the en-tire three-game series soldout in advance — a first forthe Rays, who have neverplayed before three consec-utive full houses at home.

A moment of silence wasobserved before the gamefor Steinbrenner, a long-time Tampa resident whodied of a heart attack onJuly 13. The Boss had beenplanning to watch the Yan-kees play in person thisweekend for the first timesince opening day at YankeeStadium, when he receivedhis 2009 World Series ringfrom team captain DerekJeter and manager Joe Gi-rardi.

Steinbrenner had a box atTropicana Field and fre-quently made the 30-minutedrive across Tampa Bay toattend games when the Yan-kees came to town.

“That’s a great gesture ontheir part. ... We know thathe’s with us, but we’re phys-ically not going to see himand that’s different,” Gi-rardi said before the game.

One of Steinbrenner’ssons, Hal, made the shorttrip Friday night and theother, Hank, is expectedSaturday.

“It’s weird whether you’rein New York or here. I don’tthink it really makes thatmuch of a difference,” Jetersaid, acknowledging that itfelt a little strange to beplaying here for the firsttime since the owner’sdeath.

“He’d pop in every oncein a while when we playedhere, but not as much thelast couple years maybe ashe used to,” the Yankeesshortstop added. “It’s stillweird.”

With cameras flashing onevery pitch, Rodriguezstruck out with the bases

empty in the first inning,flied to right field to end thethird and popped out in foulterritory in the sixth againstDavis. The slugger enteredthe night 4-for-8 with two ca-reer homers against theright-hander.

Rodriguez finished 0-for-4and is 9-for-34 with eightRBI’s in eight games sincehitting No. 599 on July 22.

Hughes held the Rays tosingles by Evan Longoria inthe first, Willy Aybar in thefifth and John Jaso in thesixth before Joyce’s fourthhomer of the season wipedout the 2-0 lead the Yankeestook on Swisher’s 19thhomer.

The New York starter,who gave up a homer on theroad for the first time thisseason, allowed three runsand four hits over six in-nings.

NOTES: Injured YankeesLHP Andy Pettitte (strainedleft groin) could get a time-frame for throwing off amound when his status isevaluated on Sunday. He didagility work and threw onlevel ground at the Yankees’complex in Tampa on Friday.... Tampa Bay CF B.J. Upton,who sat out two games with aleft ankle sprain, returned tothe lineup.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 B3

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

New York 65 37 .637 — — 7-3 L-1 34-16 31-21Tampa Bay 64 38 .627 1 — 8-2 W-7 31-20 33-18Boston 58 45 .563 7½ 6½ 5-5 L-1 30-21 28-24Toronto 54 49 .524 11½ 10½ 7-3 W-4 28-22 26-27Baltimore 32 70 .314 33 32 3-7 W-1 18-33 14-37

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Atlanta 59 43 .578 — — 5-5 W-1 34-13 25-30Philadelphia 56 47 .544 3½ 2 8-2 L-1 32-17 24-30New York 52 51 .505 7½ 6 3-7 L-1 32-18 20-33Florida 51 51 .500 8 6½ 6-4 W-1 28-26 23-25Washington 45 58 .437 14½ 13 5-5 W-2 28-22 17-36

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Chicago 58 44 .569 — — 7-3 W-5 32-19 26-25Minnesota 57 46 .553 1½ 7½ 8-2 W-6 31-20 26-26Detroit 52 50 .510 6 12 4-6 W-1 35-17 17-33Kansas City 42 60 .412 16 22 2-8 L-5 20-29 22-31Cleveland 42 61 .408 16½ 22½ 3-7 L-3 23-27 19-34

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Texas 60 42 .588 — — 7-3 W-1 36-21 24-21Los Angeles 52 52 .500 9 13 2-8 L-4 27-24 25-28Oakland 51 51 .500 9 13 5-5 L-2 30-22 21-29Seattle 39 65 .375 22 26 3-7 L-5 24-28 15-37

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

San Diego 60 40 .600 — — 7-3 W-2 32-20 28-20San Fran. 58 45 .563 3½ — 7-3 L-1 30-20 28-25Los Angeles 54 48 .529 7 3½ 5-5 L-2 32-21 22-27Colorado 52 50 .510 9 5½ 2-8 W-1 32-18 20-32Arizona 38 65 .369 23½ 20 3-7 W-1 24-29 14-36

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

St. Louis 56 46 .549 — — 5-5 L-1 34-16 22-30Cincinnati 57 47 .548 — 1½ 5-5 L-1 31-23 26-24Milwaukee 48 56 .462 9 10½ 5-5 L-3 24-28 24-28Chicago 46 56 .451 10 11½ 5-5 L-2 26-27 20-29Houston 43 59 .422 13 14½ 6-4 W-3 24-29 19-30Pittsburgh 36 65 .356 19½ 21 4-6 L-1 23-26 13-39

ALNLAMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursday’s GamesTampa Bay 4, Detroit 2N.Y. Yankees 11, Cleveland 4Texas 7, Oakland 4Baltimore 6, Kansas City 5, 11 inningsChicago White Sox 9, Seattle 5

Friday’s GamesToronto 8, Cleveland 1Detroit 6, Boston 5Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Yankees 2Chicago White Sox 6, Oakland 1Minnesota 5, Seattle 3Baltimore at Kansas City (LATE)Texas at L.A. Angels (LATE)

Today’s GamesCleveland (Westbrook 6-7) at Toronto (Cecil 8-5), 1:07 p.m.Detroit (Scherzer 7-8) at Boston (Matsuzaka 7-3), 4:10 p.m.Oakland (Braden 5-7) at Chicago White Sox(Danks 11-7), 7:05 p.m.Baltimore (Bergesen 3-9) at Kansas City(Greinke 6-10), 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Vazquez 9-7) at Tampa Bay(Garza 11-5), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (F.Hernandez 7-7) at Minnesota (Slowey9-5), 7:10 p.m.Texas (Harden 3-3) at L.A. Angels (Haren 0-1),9:05 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesCleveland at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.Detroit at Boston, 1:35 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.Oakland at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m.Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.Seattle at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.Texas at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEThursday’s Games

N.Y. Mets 4, St. Louis 0Washington 5, Atlanta 3Colorado 9, Pittsburgh 3Florida 5, San Francisco 0San Diego 3, L.A. Dodgers 2Philadelphia 3, Arizona 2, 11 innings

Friday’s GamesWashington 8, Philadelphia 1Arizona 9, N.Y. Mets 6Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 4, 10 inningsHouston 5, Milwaukee 0Pittsburgh at St. Louis (LATE)Chicago Cubs at Colorado (LATE)Florida at San Diego (LATE)L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco (LATE)

Today’s GamesAtlanta (Jurrjens 3-3) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 10-6), 4:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 9-5) at San Francisco(Zito 8-6), 4:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Bush 5-8) at Houston (W.Rodriguez8-11), 7:05 p.m.Philadelphia (Blanton 4-6) at Washington (De-twiler 0-1), 7:05 p.m.Arizona (Enright 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Takahashi 7-5), 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh (D.McCutchen 1-4) at St. Louis (Sup-pan 0-6), 7:15 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Gorzelanny 6-5) at Colorado(Hammel 7-6), 8:10 p.m.Florida (Nolasco 11-7) at San Diego (Correia 7-6), 8:35 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesArizona at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.Atlanta at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Washington, 1:35 p.m.Milwaukee at Houston, 2:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Florida at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 8:05 p.m.

Oakland Chicagoab r h bi ab r h bi

Crisp cf 4 0 1 0 Pierre lf 5 1 1 0Barton 1b 4 0 0 0 AlRmrz ss 4 1 1 0KSuzuk c 3 0 2 0 Rios cf 4 0 1 1Cust dh 3 0 1 0 Konerk 1b 3 1 2 1Kzmnff 3b 4 0 0 0 Quentin dh 3 0 1 0M.Ellis 2b 3 1 1 0 Lillirdg pr-dh 0 0 0 0Gross rf 4 0 0 0 Przyns c 4 2 2 1RDavis lf 4 0 1 0 Viciedo 3b 3 1 3 0Pnngtn ss 3 0 1 1 Vizquel 3b 1 0 0 0

AnJons rf 2 0 0 1Bckhm 2b 4 0 2 2

Totals 32 17 1 Totals 33 613 6Oakland 000 100 000 — 1Chicago 100 301 10x — 6E—K.Suzuki (6). DP—Oakland 3, Chicago 2.LOB—Oakland 9, Chicago 7. 2B—Konerko(21), Quentin (18), Viciedo (5). SB—Pierre (39),Al.Ramirez (6). SF—Konerko.

IP H R ER BB SOOaklandBre.Anderson L,2-2 51-310 5 5 0 1Ziegler 2-3 1 0 0 1 0H.Rodriguez 1 2 1 1 0 1Bowers 1 0 0 0 1 1ChicagoHarrell W,1-0 6 4 1 1 5 1S.Santos 1 0 0 0 0 1Threets 0 2 0 0 0 0T.Pena 2 1 0 0 0 1Threets pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.HBP—by Bre.Anderson (Quentin). WP—Har-rell.Umpires—Home, Jim Wolf; First, Marvin Hud-son; Second, Derryl Cousins; Third, D.J. Rey-burn.T—2:34. A—29,431 (40,615).

Milwaukee Houstonab r h bi ab r h bi

Weeks 2b 3 0 1 0 Bourn cf 4 0 0 0Hart rf 3 0 0 0 AngSnc ss 4 0 0 0Braun lf 4 0 0 0 Kppngr 2b 2 1 2 1Fielder 1b 4 0 0 0 Ca.Lee lf 4 0 0 0McGeh 3b 4 0 2 0 Bourgs lf 0 0 0 0Lucroy c 4 0 0 0 Michals rf 3 2 1 1CGomz cf 3 0 0 0 P.Feliz 1b 3 1 1 0AEscor ss 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 3 1 2 3MParr p 2 0 0 0 Quinter c 3 0 0 0Coffey p 0 0 0 0 Happ p 2 0 0 0Inglett ph 1 0 1 0 WLopez p 0 0 0 0Hwkns p 0 0 0 0 AHrndz ph 1 0 0 0Riske p 0 0 0 0 Lyon p 0 0 0 0Edmnd ph 1 0 0 0 Lndstr p 0 0 0 0Totals 32 04 0 Totals 29 5 6 5Milwaukee 000 000 000 — 0Houston 010 300 01x — 5E—Ca.Lee (5). DP—Milwaukee 1. LOB—Mil-waukee 9, Houston 3. 2B—Weeks (19), C.John-son (8). HR—Keppinger (5), Michaels (6),C.Johnson (4).

IP H R ER BB SOMilwaukeeM.Parra L,3-8 51-34 4 4 3 6Coffey 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Hawkins 1 1 0 0 0 0Riske 1 1 1 1 0 0HoustonHapp W,2-0 6 2 0 0 4 6W.Lopez 1 1 0 0 0 2Lyon 1 1 0 0 0 0Lindstrom 1 0 0 0 0 1Umpires—Home, Jerry Crawford; First, PhilCuzzi; Second, Chris Guccione; Third, BrianO’Nora.T—2:25. A—27,456 (40,976).

Philadelphia Washingtonab r h bi ab r h bi

Rollins ss 4 0 0 0 Morgan cf 3 2 1 0Polanc 2b 4 0 0 0 AKndy 2b-1b 5 2 4 1Ibanez lf 3 0 2 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 1 1 1Howard 1b 4 0 0 0 A.Dunn 1b 3 1 1 0Werth cf 4 1 2 1 AlGnzlz 2b 1 0 0 0DBrwn rf 4 0 2 0 Wlngh lf 3 1 1 2Dobbs 3b 3 0 0 0 Berndn rf 3 0 2 2C.Ruiz c 4 0 0 0 IRdrgz c 3 0 0 0Oswalt p 2 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 1BFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 Stmmn p 3 1 1 0Durbin p 0 0 0 0 Clipprd p 1 0 0 0Herndn p 0 0 0 0 Balestr p 0 0 0 0Totals 33 16 1 Totals 32 811 7Philadelphia 000 000 100 — 1Washington 102 020 30x — 8E—Dobbs (5), C.Ruiz (4). DP—Philadelphia 1.LOB—Philadelphia 7, Washington 8. 2B—A.Kennedy (8), Willingham (16), Bernadina 2(11). 3B—Morgan (6). HR—Werth (15). SB—A.Kennedy (12). CS—Morgan (14). SF—Zim-merman, Desmond.

IP H R ER BB SOPhiladelphiaOswalt L,6-13 6 7 5 4 2 4Durbin 1 3 3 3 2 1Herndon 1 1 0 0 0 0WashingtonStammen W,3-4 61-35 1 1 1 5Clippard 12-30 0 0 1 2Balester 1 1 0 0 0 1HBP—by Oswalt (Morgan, A.Dunn).Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, KerwinDanley; Second, C.B. Bucknor; Third, Doug Ed-dings.T—2:32. A—32,590 (41,546).

New York Tampa Bayab r h bi ab r h bi

Jeter ss 4 1 1 0 Jaso c 4 1 1 0Swisher rf 4 1 1 2 Crwfrd lf 4 0 0 0Teixeir 1b 3 0 0 0 Longori 3b 3 0 1 0ARdrgz 3b 4 0 0 0 C.Pena 1b 3 1 0 0Cano 2b 4 0 2 0 Joyce rf 3 1 1 3Posada c 4 0 0 0 WAyar dh 3 0 1 0Grndrs cf 3 0 0 0 BUpton cf 2 0 0 0Curtis dh 3 0 0 0 Brignc 2b 3 0 0 0Gardnr lf 1 0 0 0 Bartlett ss 3 0 0 0Totals 30 24 2 Totals 28 3 4 3New York 200 000 000 — 2Tampa Bay 000 003 00x — 3DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB—New York 4, TampaBay 3. HR—Swisher (19), Joyce (4). SB—Gard-ner (30), B.Upton (28).

IP H R ER BB SONew YorkP.Hughes L,12-4 6 4 3 3 2 6Chamberlain 2 0 0 0 0 3Tampa BayW.Davis W,9-9 7 4 2 2 3 6Benoit H,14 1 0 0 0 0 0R.Soriano S,29-31 1 0 0 0 0 0WP—P.Hughes.Umpires—Home, Tim Welke; First, Scott Barry;Second, Bill Welke; Third, Mike DiMuro.T—2:38. A—36,973 (36,973).

Nationals 8, Phillies 1WASHINGTON — Craig Stammen

carried a shutout into the seventh in-ning and the Washington Nationalsroughed up Roy Oswalt in his Philadel-phia debut, halting the Phillies’ eight-game winning streak with an 8-1victory Friday night.

Oswalt (6-13), a former 20-gamewinner acquired from Houston in afour-player trade Thursday, allowed fiveruns — four earned — and seven hitsin six innings. He walked two, struckout four and hit two batters.

It was another tough start againstWashington for the right-hander, wholasted only 2 1-3 innings, yielded fourruns and was ejected for arguing ballsand strikes when he faced the Nation-als in Houston on May 31.

Stammen (3-4) went 6 1-3 innings,and gave up one run and five hits. Hewalked one and struck out five.

Jayson Werth homered for thePhillies.

Adam Kennedy had a season-highfour hits for the Nationals, who havewon three of four.

Nyjer Morgan led off the Washing-ton first with a triple and scored onKennedy’s groundout for a 1-0 lead.

Phillies catcher Carlos Ruiz’s throw-ing error set the stage for two runs inthe Nationals third. Stammen singled,Morgan was hit by a pitch andKennedy tried to bunt the runners over.Ruiz pounced on Kennedy’s bunt sin-gle and threw to third, but third base-man Greg Dobbs had left the baseuncovered to charge the bunt andRuiz’s throw sailed into left field.

Stammen scored and Morgan went

Arizona New Yorkab r h bi ab r h bi

CYoung cf 4 0 2 0 JosRys ss 5 2 3 0KJhnsn 2b 4 2 2 2 LCastill 2b 4 1 0 0J.Upton rf 4 2 1 0 Pagan lf 4 1 1 1AdLRc 1b 5 2 2 1 DWrght 3b 4 2 3 5Monter c 5 2 3 4 Beltran cf 3 0 0 0MRynl 3b 5 0 2 1 I.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0S.Drew ss 5 0 1 1 Francr rf 4 0 0 0GParra lf 4 0 0 0 HBlanc c 2 0 0 0IKnndy p 3 1 0 0 Carter ph 1 0 0 0TAreu ph 1 0 0 0 Thole c 1 0 0 0Boyer p 0 0 0 0 Pelfrey p 2 0 0 0Qualls p 0 0 0 0 Valdes p 0 0 0 0Heilmn p 0 0 0 0 Acosta p 0 0 0 0

JFelicn ph 1 0 0 0Dessns p 0 0 0 0PFelicn p 0 0 0 0Cora ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 40 9139 Totals 35 6 7 6Arizona 301 005 000 — 9New York 302 000 100 — 6E—Ad.LaRoche (9), H.Blanco (1), Jos.Reyes(9). LOB—Arizona 7, New York 6. 2B—C.Young(24), Montero (10), M.Reynolds (15), S.Drew(20), Jos.Reyes (19). HR—K.Johnson (17),Montero (4), D.Wright 2 (17). SB—C.Young(22), K.Johnson (10). CS—C.Young (3).

IP H R ER BB SOArizonaI.Kennedy W,6-8 6 3 5 5 4 4Boyer 1 3 1 1 0 0Qualls H,3 1 0 0 0 0 2Heilman S,4-8 1 1 0 0 0 0New YorkPelfrey 52-38 5 4 2 4Valdes L,2-3 BS,2-3 0 4 4 4 0 0Acosta 11-30 0 0 0 4Dessens 1 0 0 0 0 0P.Feliciano 1 1 0 0 0 2Valdes pitched to 4 batters in the 6th.HBP—by Dessens (C.Young). PB—Montero.Umpires—Home, Chad Fairchild; First, EricCooper; Second, Mike Muchlinski; Third, BillMiller.T—3:27. A—34,280 (41,800).

Blue Jays 8, Indians 1TORONTO — Jose Bautista hit a

grand slam, his major league-leading31st home run, Fred Lewis added asolo shot and the Toronto Blue Jaysbeat the Cleveland Indians 8-1 on Fri-day night, their sixth win in sevengames.

Bautista went 3 for 3 and walkedtwice before being lifted for a pinch-runner in the eighth inning.

The Blue Jays have homered in 11consecutive games, hitting 27 over thatspan, and lead the major leagues with157, including league highs at home(87) and in July (42).

Bautista leads the majors with 11home runs this month. Nineteen of hishomers this season have come atRogers Centre.

Shaun Marcum (10-4) pitched seveninnings to win his third straight start. Theright-hander allowed one run and threehits, walked none and struck out a sea-son-high 10, one shy of his career best.

Marcum was perfect through the firstfour innings, but Indians catcher CarlosSantana led off the fourth with a singleoff the glove of first baseman Lyle Over-bay. Austin Kearns followed with a dou-ble past Edwin Encarnacion at thirdbefore Matt LaPorta ended Marcum’sshutout bid with a sacrifice fly.

Casey Janssen pitched the eighthand Shawn Camp worked the ninth forToronto.

Cleveland Torontoab r h bi ab r h bi

Crowe cf 4 0 1 0 FLewis lf 4 2 2 1ACarer ss 4 0 0 0 YEscor ss 5 2 2 1Choo rf 4 0 0 0 JBautst rf 3 1 3 4CSantn c 4 1 1 0 Snider pr-rf 0 0 0 0Kearns lf 3 0 2 0 V.Wells cf 4 0 1 0Gimenz pr-lf 1 0 0 0 Lind dh 5 0 0 0LaPort 1b 3 0 0 1 A.Hill 2b 5 1 1 0Duncan dh 3 0 0 0 Overay 1b 4 1 3 0J.Nix 3b 3 0 0 0 J.Buck c 4 0 1 0Donald 2b 3 0 1 0 Encrnc 3b 4 1 1 1Totals 32 15 1 Totals 38 814 7Cleveland 000 010 000 — 1Toronto 001 601 00x — 8E—Y.Escobar (1). LOB—Cleveland 5, Toronto10. 2B—Kearns (18), V.Wells (31), Overbay(22). HR—F.Lewis (7), J.Bautista (31). SF—La-Porta.

IP H R ER BB SOClevelandMasterson L,3-10 51-313 8 8 2 3Germano 22-31 0 0 1 3TorontoMarcum W,10-4 7 3 1 1 0 10Janssen 1 2 0 0 0 2Camp 1 0 0 0 0 1HBP—by Germano (F.Lewis). WP—Masterson.Umpires—Home, Fieldin Culbreth; First, GaryCederstrom; Second, Alan Porter; Third, EdHickox.T—2:42. A—20,228 (49,539).

to third on the error. Ryan Zimmermanhit a sacrifice fly for a 3-0 lead.

Josh Willingam doubled in two runsin the fifth after Kennedy doubled andOswalt hit Adam Dunn with a pitch.

Werth led off the Phillies seventhwith a solo shot to left, his 15th homerof the season.

In the Washington seventh, RogerBernadina hit a two-run, bases-loadeddouble and Ian Desmond hit a sacrificefly.

Associated Press

Washington Nationals’ Nyjer Morgan dives for third base fora triple against the Philadelphia Phillies during the first inning of Friday’s game in Washington. The Nationals won.

Arizona trades RHPEdwin Jackson

PHOENIX — The Arizona Di-amondbacks traded away anAll-Star pitcher for the secondtime in a week, sending right-hander Edwin Jackson to theChicago White Sox on Fridayfor rookie Daniel Hudson andprospect David Holmberg.

Arizona shipped three-timeAll-Star Dan Haren to the LosAngeles Angels for left-handerJoe Saunders and three otherplayers last week. The last-place Diamondbacks continuedtheir rebuilding project by mov-ing Jackson, an All-Star in 2009who tossed the second no-hit-ter in franchise history June 25against Tampa Bay.

Guzman OKs trade fromNationals to RangersWASHINGTON — Infielder

Cristian Guzman is heading tothe first-place Rangers from thelast-place Nationals in a dealthat sends two minor leaguepitchers to Washington.

“It’s not an official trade until thepaperwork goes through. In 24hours, it’ll be official,” Washingtongeneral manager Mike Rizzo saidFriday, before the Nationalshosted the Philadelphia Phillies.

The Rangers have beenbusy ahead of Saturday’s dead-line for non-waiver trades, alsoadding ace Cliff Lee from Seat-tle, third baseman Jorge Cantufrom Florida, and catcherBengie Molina from San Fran-cisco. The Guzman deal comesa day after Rangers All-Starsecond baseman Ian Kinslerwent on the 15-day disabled listwith a strained left groin.

Guzman needed to OK thedeal because players with atleast 10 years of major leagueservice, including five consecu-tive years with their currentclub, cannot be traded withouttheir consent. Guzman madehis debut in the majors withMinnesota in 1999 and joinedthe Nationals in 2005.

– From wire reports

RAYSContinued from Page B1

Astros 5, Brewers 0HOUSTON — J.A. Happ allowed

two hits over six innings in his Houstondebut and the Astros beat the Milwau-kee Brewers 5-0 on Friday night.

Happ and two minor leaguers cameto the Astros on Thursday in a tradethat send Roy Oswalt to Philadelphia.

The Brewers have lost three straightafter winning their previous five games.The Astros won their third straight.

Happ, 12-5 as a rookie last season,made only his fourth major-leaguestart this year. He was sidelined with aleft forearm strain. He had four walksand six strikeouts as the Astros com-bined on a four-hitter and their fifthshutout this season.

All the Astros runs came onhomers. Jason Michaels hit solo shot inthe second, and Chris Johnson addeda three-run homer in the fourth. John-son extended his career-best hittingstreak to 13 games. Jeff Keppinger hithis fifth of the season in the eighth offDavid Riske.

Happ started his Astros career byyielding a double to Rickie Weeks andthen he walked Corey Hart. He then re-tired the side and didnt allow anotherhit until Casey McGehees one-out sin-gle to left in the sixth inning.

D-backs 9, Mets 6NEW YORK — Kelly Johnson and

Miguel Montero homered in a five-runsixth inning, and the Arizona Diamond-backs stopped a seven-game losingstreak with a 9-6 victory over the NewYork Mets on Friday night.

Montero also doubled, singled anddrove in four runs for the last-place Di-amondbacks, who won for the first timesince finishing a three-game sweep ofthe struggling Mets last Wednesday inArizona.

New York wasted David Wright’s twolong homers and five RBIs, done in by adreadful relief outing from left-handerRaul Valdes (2-3) after another shakystart by Mike Pelfrey. Valdes gave uphits to all four batters he faced, turning aone-run lead into a 9-5 deficit in 14pitches.

Arizona’s outburst was aided byJose Reyes’ error at shortstop and itmade a winner of Ian Kennedy (6-8),who went six innings and allowed onlythree hits.

MLB BRIEFS Braves 6, Reds 4, 10 innings

CINCINNATI — Jason Heyward dou-bled home two runs with two outs in the10th inning Friday night, rallying the At-lanta Braves to 6-4 victory over theCincinnati Reds that restored a little oftheir rapidly vanishing lead in the NL East.

Atlanta moved 3 1/2 games aheadof second-place Philadelphia, whichlost to Washington 8-1 in Roy Oswalt’sdebut with the Phillies.

Reds closer Francisco Cordero (3-4) walked two batters in the 10th. Hey-ward worked the count full, then hit asinking liner that diving left fielderJonny Gomes couldn’t catch, allowingboth runners to score.

Jesse Chavez (3-2) escaped athreat in the ninth.

White Sox 6, Athletics 1CHICAGO — Lucas Harrell pitched

six strong innings in his major leaguedebut, Dayan Viciedo had three hits,and the Chicago White Sox beat theOakland Athletics 6-1 Friday night toget their 12th straight win at home.

Gordon Beckham also had two hitsand drove in two runs for the AL Cen-tral-leading White Sox, who are 19-1 athome since June 9. With the win,Chicago moved to a season-high 14games over .500.

Before the game, the White Sox ac-quired right-hander Edwin Jacksonfrom the Arizona Diamondbacks in ex-change for Friday night’s scheduledstarter Daniel Hudson and prospectDavid Holmberg.

After losing two out of three gamesto at Oakland last weekend, theWhite Sox have won five in a row andhave their longest home-winning streaksince they a 13-game stretch July 1-Aug. 5, 1989.

With Hudson traded in the after-noon, the White Sox purchased thecontract of Harrell (1-0) from Triple-ACharlotte. The 24-year old right-han-der, 9-9 with a 4.24 ERA for Charlotte,got out of a bases-loaded jam in thesecond inning and then coasted be-hind a strong offense for his first vic-tory. He allowed one run on four hitsand pitched around five walks with onestrikeout.

Kurt Suzuki had two hits for Oaklandwho have lost three of its last four aftergoing 9-2 in its previous 11 games.

Oakland starter Brett Anderson (2-2), who made his first start since June

3, gave upfive runs and 10 hits in 5 1-3innings. Anderson was activated fromthe disabled list before the game withleft elbow soreness. Inflammation in hispitching elbow has limited Anderson tothree starts since April 24.

In the first inning, Juan Pierre led offwith a bouncer to shortstop Cliff Pen-nington, who fielded the ball on the runnear second base and bobbled it, al-lowing Pierre to reach safely with a hit.

Atlanta Cincinnatiab r hbi ab r h bi

Prado 2b 5 2 11 B.Phillips 2b 5 1 1 0Wagner p 0 0 00 O.Cabrera ss 5 1 1 1Heyward rf 6 0 32 Jor.Smith p 0 0 0 0C.Jones 3b 5 1 21 Votto 1b 5 2 3 2McCann c 5 1 12 Rolen 3b 4 0 3 1Glaus 1b 5 0 00 Gomes lf 4 0 0 0Hinske lf 4 0 10 Bruce rf 4 0 0 0Saito p 0 0 00 F.Cordero p 0 0 0 0Venters p 0 0 00 Janish ss 0 0 0 0Conrad ph 1 0 00 Cairo ph 1 0 0 0J.Chavez p 0 0 00 Stubbs cf 5 0 0 0Ale.Gonzalez ss 00 0 0R.Her-nandez c 4 0 10Infante ss-2b4 1 20 Cueto p 2 0 0 0Me.Cabrera cf 3 11 0 Bray p 0 0 00Medlen p 2 0 10 Ondrusek p 0 0 0 0Moylan p 0 0 00 L.Nix ph 1 0 1 0M.Diaz lf 2 0 00 Masset p 0 0 0 0— Rhodes p 0 0 0 0— Heisey rf 1 0 1 0Totals 42 6126 Totals 41 411 4Atlanta 001 021 000 2 — 6Cincinnati 003 000 010 0 — 4

LOB—Atlanta 12, Cincinnati 9. 2B—Heyward3 (19), Hinske (19), Me.Cabrera (18), Votto (18),Rolen 2 (20). HR—McCann (14), Votto (27).SB—Me.Cabrera (5).

IP H R ER BB SOAtlantaMedlen 5 6 3 3 1 4Moylan H,16 1 0 0 0 0 0Saito H,13 1 1 0 0 0 0Venters BS,3-4 1 2 1 1 0 1J.Chavez W,3-2 1 1 0 0 0 1Wagner S,24-29 1 1 0 0 0 2CincinnatiCueto 5 1-3 10 4 4 1 3Bray 2-3 0 0 0 1 1Ondrusek 1 0 0 0 1 0Masset 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Rhodes 2-3 1 0 0 0 1F.Cordero L,3-4 1 1-3 1 2 2 2 1Jor.Smith 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP—by Wagner (Gomes), by Cueto(Medlen). Balk—Medlen.

Umpires—Home, Bob Davidson; First, AngelCampos; Second, Alfonso Marquez; Third, TimTimmons.

T—3:46. A—40,373 (42,319).

He delivered the neces-sary hit with a two-RBI sin-gle to plate Hastings andBaxter.

In the top of the third in-ning, Crystal River doubledtheir lead to 4-0 when TylerHumphreys delivered hissecond single in as manyplate appearances. Obstfeldfollowed with a monstershot to left center field thatwas a no-doubter from thesecond it left his bat.

Sheldon Baxter went yardin the top of the fifth inningfor a solo home run makingit look as if Crystal Riverwas going to cruise to aneasy opening-round victory.Adding to the confidence ofthe Crystal River fan basewas Dewees, the team’s acewas dealing from themound, had yielded onlyone hit in four innings ofwork.

But with an apparent safelead, Crystal River changedpitchers in the fifth inningin hopes of saving Dewees,who was at 42 pitches, topitch again today. Unfortu-nately, the strategy back-fired.

Crystal River was forcedto throw two relievers in thefifth inning. Things wentawry with two walks, two er-rors and a two-RBI double— South Orange’s only hit inthe frame — which led tothree unearned runs.

Suddenly a lead thatlooked safe was perilouslyclose to being erased asSouth Orange had runners

on second and third withonly one out.

At that point Crystal Rivermanager Mark Striflermade the one call he hadfull confidence in — heturned to first base andcalled his ace Dewees backto the mound, which is al-lowed under Little Leaguerules.

In turn Donnie did whatDonnie does. He pitched hisbrains out. He struck out thenext batter and then gotEzequiel Sanchez to lift aharmless fly ball to shallowleft field which Obstfeldeasily handled to end the in-ning without any furtherdamage.

But now South Orangewas knocking on the door.That newfound breath oflife, however, would prove tobe short-lived. Obstfeld withDewees aboard crushed hissecond home run of thenight to stretch CrystalRiver’s lead to a more com-fortable 7-3 margin.

That was as close as SouthOrange would get, thanks inlarge part to the efforts ofHumphreys who retiredSouth Orange quietly in thesixth and seventh innings.He struck out three and al-lowed one base runner.

“I’m very, very happy withthe way we hit tonight, andhave hit over the past fewgames,” Strifler said. “Ross(Obstfeld) has been big forus. I think that’s his fourthhome run in four days. Andthen (Sheldon) Baxter hitone. There’s just no easy outin this line up. We have tojust go out and continueswinging the way we havebeen and continue playing

solid, fundamental base-ball.”

Strifler was quick to givecredit to his two aces whowere both as big a part ofthe win as was anythingelse.

“Donnie has just beenlights out for us and hecame through againtonight,” the Crystal Rivermanager said. “It’s whatwe’ve grown to expect ofhim and that’s how he is. Hewants to be the one we cancount on.

“And not to be lost tonightis the job that Tyler(Humphreys) did again forus,” he continued. “He has-n’t thrown a lot of innings inthis tournament so he’s wellrested, which is a good thingfor us. But the innings hehas pitched, which havebeen five, have all beennear perfect and scoreless.”

With Friday night’s win,Crystal River (1-0) is now inthe enviable position of con-trolling its own destiny. Avictory this morning overSan Mateo (1-0), who alsowon its game last night (11-5over Valparaiso-Destin),would clinch a spot for theCrystal River All-Stars inSunday’s Little League Sen-ior state semifinals, regard-less of what the CitrusCounty representatives doin today’s game against Val-paraiso-Destin. A loss to SanMateo, however, would putCrystal River in a must-winsituation in its afternooncontest.

John Coscia is the sportseditor of the Chronicle andcan be reached at (352) 564-2928 or at jcoscia@chroni-

cleonline.com.

course of three games. Hehas a 2-for-2 game with twohome runs and six RBIs in a14-1 rout of South FortMyers and knocked two outof the park in a 10-5 victoryover Land O’Lakes onThursday night.

There were a number ofyoungsters who hit two ormore round-trippers Friday,with Samuels’ three of theday leading the way.Oviedo’s Luis Curbello andCarlos Cortes each hit twohome runs as Austin

Thompson and Joey Schulzalso hit homers for Oviedo.

RL Turner’s TannerHarden had a pair of blastsfor his team while Viera SunTree’s Jimmy Cawleyknocked two out of the park.Land O’Lakes’ Kyle Sheffieldalso went yard twice.

Anthony Castagnaro hit

two homers for Viera SunTree as well Friday. For allof Friday’s scores, check thestandings on Page 1 of thesports section.

Citrus County Parks andRecreation’s maintenancedepartment did a wonderfuljob on the two ball fieldsthat hosted the tournament,according to several offi-cials from host District 15and Crystal River LittleLeague president AndreaHumphreys.

Jon-Michael Soracchi isa sports reporter for the

Chronicle. He can be e-mailed at jmsoracchi@chronicleonline.com or

reached at (352) 563-3261.

B4 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCOREBOARD

STATEContinued from Page B1

MAJORSContinued from Page B1

On the AIRWAVES

TODAY’S SPORTSAUTO RACING

8 a.m. (SPEED) Formula One: Hungarian Grand Prix, Qualifying9:30 a.m. (SPEED) NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: Pennsylvania 500, Practice (joined in progress)10 a.m. (SPEED) NASCAR Truck Series: Pocono Mountains 125, Qualifying11 a.m. (SPEED) NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: Pennsylvania 500, final practice1 p.m. (SPEED) NASCAR Truck Series: Pocono Mountains 1252:30 p.m. (VERSUS) Viper Cup Spec Series (Taped)3 p.m. (SPEED) ARCA: Weis Markets 1257:30 p.m. (ESPN2) NASCAR Nationwide Series: U.S. Cellular 250

BOXING 9 p.m. (IND1) Juan Diaz vs. Juan Manuel Marquez

GOLF 9 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA: 3 Irish Open, Third Round10 a.m. (ESPN) RICOH Women’s British Open, Third Round1 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour: Greenbrier Classic, Third Round3 p.m. (10 CBS) PGA Tour: Greenbrier Classic, Third Round4 p.m. (8 NBC) U.S. Senior Open Championship, Third Round

MLB 4 p.m. (13 FOX) Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox7 p.m. (SUN) New York Yankees at Tampa Bay Rays8 p.m. (WGN-A) Chicago Cubs at Colorado Rockies8:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida Marlins at San Diego Padres

RODEO 8 p.m. (VERSUS) PBR: San Antonio Invitational

TENNIS 3 p.m. (ESPN2) WTA: U.S. Open Series - Bank of the West Classic, First Semifinal5 p.m. (ESPN2) ATP: U.S. Open Series - Farmers Classic, Semifinal10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) ATP: U.S. Open Series - Farmers Classic, Semifinal12:30 a.m. (ESPN2) WTA: U.S. Open Series - Bank of the West Classic, Second Semifinal (Same-day tape)

SUNDAY’S SPORTS7:30 a.m. (SPEED) Formula One: Hungarian Grand Prix1 p.m. (ESPN) NASCAR Sprint Cup: Sunoco Red Cross Pennsylvania 5002 a.m. (ESPN2) NASCAR Sprint Cup: Sunoco Red Cross Pennsylvania 500 (Same-day tape)

EQUESTRIAN 5 p.m. (11, 20 ABC) Haskell Invitational

GOLF 9 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: 3 Irish Open, Final Round10 a.m. (ESPN) RICOH Women’s British Open, Final Round1 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour: Greenbrier Classic, Final Round3 p.m. (10 CBS) PGA Tour: Greenbrier Classic, Final Round4 p.m. (8 NBC) U.S. Senior Open Championship, Final Round

MLB 1:30 p.m. (SUN) (TBS) New York Yankees at Tampa Bay Rays2 p.m. (WGN-A) Oakland Athletics at Chicago White Sox4 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida Marlins at San Diego Padres 8 p.m. (ESPN) Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants

RODEO 3 p.m. (VERSUS) PBR: San Antonio Invitational TENNIS 3 p.m. (ESPN2) WTA: U.S. Open Series - Bank of the West Classic, Final5 p.m. (ESPN2) ATP: U.S. Open Series - Farmers Classic, Final

TRACK AND FIELD 4 p.m. (IND1) PK Takes Las Vegas (Taped)

Local CALENDAR

TODAY’S LOCAL SPORTSMajors Little League state tournament

(Bicentennial Park)Noon Both semifinal games (TBD)

Seniors Little League state tournament(Melbourne)

9:30 p.m. Crystal River vs. San Mateo3:30 p.m. Crystal River vs. Niceville/Valparaiso

SUNDAY’S LOCAL SPORTSMajors Little League state tournament

(Bicentennial Park)10 a.m. Championship Game (TBD)

Seniors Little League state tournament(Melbourne)

10:30 a.m. Both semifinal games (TBD)

Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers selectedFriday in the Florida Lottery:

CASH 3 (early)3 - 3 - 2

CASH 3 (late)4 - 1 - 7

PLAY 4 (early)9 - 0 - 7 - 6

PLAY 4 (late)9 - 0 - 4 - 6FANTASY 5

7 - 18 - 22 - 24 - 36MEGA MONEY6 - 17 - 32 - 42

MEGA BALL15

NASCAR Sprint CupSunoco Red CrossPennsylvania 500

LineupAfter Friday qualifying; race Sunday

At Pocono RacewayLong Pond, Pa.

Lap length: 2.5 miles(Car number in parentheses)

1. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 171.393.2. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet,171.096.3. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 170.371.4. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 170.222.5. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 169.936.6. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 169.901.7. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 169.879.8. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 169.77.9. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 169.696.10. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 169.613.11. (12) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 169.543.12. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 169.447.13. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 169.44.14. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 169.163.15. (77) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 169.122.16. (9) Kasey Kahne, Ford, 169.1.17. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 169.024.18. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 168.995.19. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota, 168.7.20. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 168.672.21. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 168.669.22. (71) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 168.602.23. (98) Paul Menard, Ford, 168.413.24. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota, 168.366.25. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 168.347.26. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 168.294.27. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota, 168.083.28. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 167.951.29. (19) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 167.813.30. (46) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 167.629.31. (83) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 167.37.32. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 167.33.33. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 167.156.34. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 166.988.35. (09) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 166.988.36. (55) Michael McDowell, Toyota, 166.979.37. (37) David Gilliland, Ford, 166.457.38. (66) Dave Blaney, Toyota, 166.392.39. (36) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 166.322.40. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 165.511.41. (34) Kevin Conway, Ford, Owner Points.42. (7) P.J. Jones, Toyota, Owner Points.43. (64) Todd Bodine, Toyota, 166.276.Failed to Qualify44. (26) David Stremme, Ford, 165.386.45. (13) Max Papis, Toyota, 165.026.

PGA TourThe Greenbrier

Classic Par ScoresFriday, At The Old White Course, White

Sulphur Springs, W.Va., Purse: $6 million,Yardage: 7,031, Par 70, Second Round, a-

denotes amateur:Jeff Overton 64-62 — 126 -14Boo Weekley 67-63 — 130 -10Jimmy Walker 67-64 — 131 -9Erik Compton 63-68 — 131 -9Aaron Baddeley 67-65 — 132 -8Briny Baird 67-65 — 132 -8Chris Stroud 69-63 — 132 -8Charles Howell III 65-67 — 132 -8Scott Piercy 66-67 — 133 -7Scott McCarron 67-66 — 133 -7Richard S. Johnson 66-67 — 133 -7Chris Couch 66-67 — 133 -7Jim Furyk 68-65 — 133 -7Brendon de Jonge 65-68 — 133 -7Spencer Levin 66-67 — 133 -7Ben Crane 66-67 — 133 -7Pat Perez 64-69 — 133 -7Matt Bettencourt 65-69 — 134 -6John Rollins 65-69 — 134 -6Davis Love III 68-66 — 134 -6Paul Stankowski 69-65 — 134 -6Bob Estes 66-68 — 134 -6Stuart Appleby 66-68 — 134 -6D.A. Points 68-66 — 134 -6Troy Matteson 69-65 — 134 -6Jonathan Byrd 69-65 — 134 -6Brett Wetterich 67-68 — 135 -5Steve Flesch 68-67 — 135 -5Sergio Garcia 68-67 — 135 -5Tom Gillis 72-63 — 135 -5John Senden 68-67 — 135 -5Skip Kendall 67-68 — 135 -5Roger Tambellini 69-66 — 135 -5Matt Every 63-72 — 135 -5Tim Herron 69-66 — 135 -5Woody Austin 67-68 — 135 -5Stephen Ames 68-67 — 135 -5Carl Pettersson 71-64 — 135 -5Justin Leonard 67-68 — 135 -5Ben Curtis 69-66 — 135 -5Chad Collins 66-69 — 135 -5Charley Hoffman 70-66 — 136 -4Michael Bradley 69-67 — 136 -4Chris DiMarco 70-66 — 136 -4John Huston 71-65 — 136 -4Charlie Wi 69-67 — 136 -4Kevin Sutherland 67-69 — 136 -4Kevin Na 70-66 — 136 -4Arjun Atwal 68-68 — 136 -4Brian Stuard 67-69 — 136 -4Bill Lunde 69-67 — 136 -4Brandt Snedeker 68-68 — 136 -4Marc Leishman 68-68 — 136 -4Troy Merritt 69-67 — 136 -4Dean Wilson 66-70 — 136 -4Mathew Goggin 66-70 — 136 -4Jeev Milkha Singh 67-69 — 136 -4Aron Price 65-71 — 136 -4Michael Letzig 72-65 — 137 -3Graham DeLaet 70-67 — 137 -3John Daly 69-68 — 137 -3Cameron Percy 69-68 — 137 -3Brent Delahoussaye 68-69 — 137 -3Joe Ogilvie 68-69 — 137 -3Charles Warren 69-68 — 137 -3Greg Chalmers 68-69 — 137 -3Chris Riley 68-69 — 137 -3Jay Williamson 66-71 — 137 -3Garrett Willis 71-67 — 138 -2Ricky Barnes 70-68 — 138 -2Roland Thatcher 71-67 — 138 -2Joe Durant 70-68 — 138 -2Craig Bowden 68-70 — 138 -2J.J. Henry 69-69 — 138 -2J.B. Holmes 69-69 — 138 -2Rocco Mediate 70-68 — 138 -2a-Jonathan Bartlett 70-68 — 138 -2Jerod Turner 69-69 — 138 -2Nicholas Thompson 70-68 — 138 -2Jeff Quinney 66-72 — 138 -2Cameron Beckman 68-70 — 138 -2Matt Kuchar 69-69 — 138 -2Derek Lamely 69-69 — 138 -2Blake Adams 71-67 — 138 -2Brenden Pappas 71-67 — 138 -2

Failed to qualifyPaul Goydos 66-73 — 139 -1Will MacKenzie 73-66 — 139 -1Trevor Immelman 71-68 — 139 -1James Nitties 76-63 — 139 -1Cameron Tringale 74-65 — 139 -1Garth Mulroy 68-71 — 139 -1Bob Sowards 71-68 — 139 -1Jerry Kelly 70-69 — 139 -1Daniel Chopra 70-69 — 139 -1David Toms 70-69 — 139 -1Johnson Wagner 73-66 — 139 -1John Mallinger 66-73 — 139 -1James Driscoll 68-71 — 139 -1Kevin Streelman 73-66 — 139 -1Steve Wheatcroft 70-69 — 139 -1Andrew McLardy 71-68 — 139 -1Drew Weaver 68-71 — 139 -1Martin Flores 71-68 — 139 -1Tim Petrovic 72-68 — 140 EBilly Mayfair 70-70 — 140 EMatt Jones 70-70 — 140 EBrett Quigley 72-68 — 140 EGreg Owen 68-72 — 140 ETom Pernice, Jr. 72-68 — 140 EAlex Hamilton 67-73 — 140 EBrad Faxon 73-67 — 140 ELee Janzen 67-73 — 140 EGeorge McNeill 64-76 — 140 E

Josh Teater 72-68 — 140 EGary Woodland 71-69 — 140 EPatrick Moore 68-72 — 140 EJustin Bolli 68-72 — 140 EKevin Stadler 73-68 — 141 +1Ted Purdy 73-68 — 141 +1Ryuji Imada 72-69 — 141 +1Todd Hamilton 73-68 — 141 +1Jarrod Lyle 71-70 — 141 +1Glen Day 71-70 — 141 +1Brian Gay 74-67 — 141 +1Rod Pampling 71-70 — 141 +1Barry Evans 71-71 — 142 +2Vance Veazey 71-71 — 142 +2Chris Tidland 71-72 — 143 +3David Morland IV 73-70 — 143 +3Mark Wilson 69-74 — 143 +3Steve Lowery 72-71 — 143 +3Kenny Perry 75-68 — 143 +3D.J. Trahan 72-71 — 143 +3Robert Garrigus 71-72 — 143 +3

Sam Saunders 73-70 — 143 +3Omar Uresti 73-71 — 144 +4John Merrick 70-74 — 144 +4Brian Davis 74-70 — 144 +4Martin Laird 69-76 — 145 +5Kevin Johnson 74-71 — 145 +5Mathias Gronberg 74-71 — 145 +5Alex Prugh 73-72 — 145 +5David Lutterus 72-73 — 145 +5Cliff Kresge 76-70 — 146 +6Alex Cejka 77-69 — 146 +6Henrik Bjornstad 73-73 — 146 +6Jeff Gove 75-71 — 146 +6Jeff Maggert 71-75 — 146 +6Chris Wilson 71-75 — 146 +6Michael Connell 76-71 — 147 +7Webb Simpson 74-76 — 150 +10Rich Barcelo 77-73 — 150 +10Willis Ring 77-73 — 150 +10Mark Hensby 76-75 — 151 +11Dick Mast 71-81 — 152 +12

Associated Press

LONG POND, Pa. — TonyStewart unbuttoned the topbutton on his racing suitand let out a sigh.

Qualifying for the pole al-ways makes a trip to PoconoRaceway more fun. Stewartzipped his No. 14 Chevy fora qualifying lap Friday of171.393 mph around the 2.5-mile triangle track to startfrom the top for Sunday’sPennsylvania 500.

“Man, it felt good,” Stew-art said. “If you want aplace where you want goodtrack position, it’s here atPocono.”

Juan Pablo Montoya willstart second in theNASCAR Sprint Cup racefor an impressive follow-up to last week’s pole startbut disappointing 32nd-place finish at the Brick-yard 400.

Denny Hamlin will startthird as he tries to sweepboth Pocono races. Hamlinwon the Pocono 500 inJune.

They’ll both have to getpast Stewart first, who’s gota little experience withstarting up front at theTricky Triangle.

Stewart started the Junerace in sixth place, and fin-ished third. He wasawarded the pole at the twoPocono stops in 2009 afterrainouts washed out quali-fying.

This time, Stewart spedhis way to the top. He saidhe felt good going aroundthe first two turns beforethinking he hit a rough spotaround Turn 3.

“I felt like I might havelost a little bit of time there,but we got through therepretty good, too apparently.Better than I thought, Iguess,” Stewart said.

Good enough for his sec-ond pole of the season, the

first coming at Texas MotorSpeedway in April. Ninth inthe points race, Stewarthopes to get a boost as theschedule draws closer tothe Chase playoffs.

And to think, Stewartconsiders qualifying a“weak suit.”

“The qualifying run forsure, I’m hoping is a glim-mer of hope to what the restof the weekend will hold forus,” Stewart said. He’s hadfirst-place finishes atPocono in 2009 and 2003.

Few others have had asmuch success at Poconothan Hamlin, who hasturned the triangle into hispersonal playground. Be-sides the June victory, healso won the Pennsylvania500 last year and bothPocono races in 2006.

He’s slumped the last five

weeks, finishing no higherthan eighth in that stretch.Pocono could give his No.11 Toyota team a spark forthe season’s stretch run asthey try to climb from theirthird-place standing indriver points.

Earlier Friday, Hamlinacknowledged he had beenfined by NASCAR for mak-ing critical comments aboutthe racing series, but noteven that touchy subjectcould dampen his day.

“No, not really,” Hamlinsaid when asked if there wasextra motivation because ofthe revelation about thefine. “Really, there’s no rela-tion either way.”

Montoya, 22nd in pointsand out of contention, plansto use Pocono as a venuewhere his team “can try alot of things.”

Stewart takes Pocono poleMontoya to startin No. 2 spot inSunday’s race

Associated Press

Driver Tony Stewart, right, signs autographs Friday afterqualifying for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Pennsylvania500 race, which is Sunday in Long Pond, Pa.

CorrectionIn a cutline for a photo on the front page of

Friday’s sports section, a Bayshore player was

misidentified. The player’sname is actually DeanHerman. The Chronicle

regrets the error.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 B5

NFL PreseasonCAPSULES

AFC WESTKANSAS CITY CHIEFS

(4-12)OPEN CAMP: July 30LAST YEAR: In their first year under generalmanager Scott Pioli and head coach ToddHaley, the Chiefs started slow but ended fast,routing Denver in an encouraging season fi-nale to finish 4-12. After trouble-making RBLarry Johnson was released, backup JamaalCharles emerged as one of the NFL’s bestyoung backs, rushing for 1,190 yards. MattCassel’s passer rating in his first year as a full-time starter came to rest at 69.9. But as the of-fensive line stabilized, so did Cassel.IMPORTANT ADDITIONS: CoordinatorsCharlie Weis and Romeo Crennel, S EricBerry, WR-RB Dexter McCluster, OL JonAsamoah, RB Thomas Jones, OL Ryan Lilja.IMPORTANT LOSSES: OL Wade Smith.CAMP NEEDS: After camping for 20 years inthe cool north woods of Western Wisconsin,Pioli and Haley have returned the Chiefs to theMidwest’s summer swelter. If oppressive heatand energy-sapping humidity in their newcamp in St. Joseph, Mo., prove a problem,Pioli’s program could stumble.EXPECTATIONS: Haley and Pioli dislike theword “culture,” so just say their first year helpedchange the organization’s attitude and laid thefoundation for the “tough, smart, disciplined”team they dream of. Berry, their first-roundpick, will be counted on as an immediatestarter. Having Weis run the offense frees upHaley, who fired his coordinator last September and burdened himself with the responsibility.

OAKLAND RAIDERS (5-11)

OPEN CAMP: July 28LAST YEAR: The Raiders suffered through anNFL-record seventh straight season with atleast 11 losses. The season started off on abad note with allegations that coach TomCable assaulted assistant Randy Hanson attraining camp. That story hung over the teamuntil midway through the season when prose-cutors announced they would not charge him.By then the season was lost and the focusturned to the struggles at quarterback by for-mer No. 1 overall pick JaMarcus Russell.IMPORTANT ADDITIONS: QB Jason Camp-bell, LB Rolando McClain, DL John Hender-son, DL Lammar Houston, LB KamerionWimbley.IMPORTANT LOSSES: QB JaMarcus Russell,LB Kirk Morrison, DT Gerard Warren, DE GregEllis, RB Justin Fargas, OL Cornell Green.CAMP NEEDS: Establish a credible passinggame. In what has increasingly become apassing league, the Raiders have had troublemoving the ball through the air ever sinceKerry Collins left town following the 2005 sea-son. A parade of quarterbacks from AaronBrooks to Andrew Walter to Russell were un-able to fix it. Now comes Campbell, who hadan up-and-down tenure in Washington. If he isto be successful in Oakland, Campbell willneed improved play from the receivers, espe-cially last year’s first-round pick Darrius Heyward-Bey.EXPECTATIONS: The change at quarterbackhas brought a needed dose of optimism to theRaiders during the worst stretch of losing infranchise history. But there are still plenty ofholes that need to be filled before Oakland canbe considered a playoff contender. The biggestissues are at the line of scrimmage. TheRaiders did little to improve an offensive linethat struggled in the passing and runninggame a year ago. They added bulk to the frontseven led by first-round pick McClain in hopesof upgrading a run defense that has allowedmore yards and more touchdowns than anyother team the past seven years.

DENVER BRONCOS (8-8)

OPEN CAMP: July 29LAST YEAR: In their first year under coachJosh McDaniels, the Broncos were the sur-prise of the NFL over the first half, jumping outto a 6-0 start before a 2-8 finish left them outof the playoffs for the fourth straight season.After trading QB Jay Cutler to Chicago to startthings off, McDaniels culminated his first yearon the job by trading another Pro Bowl per-former, WR Brandon Marshall, to Miami. Hethen made a splash in the draft by grabbingFlorida QB Tim Tebow in the first round. In-cumbent starting QB Kyle Orton wanted a bigcontract extension like the one NFL sackschampion Elvis Dumervil garnered but insteadhe got Tebow and Brady Quinn, who cameover from Cleveland in a trade.IMPORTANT ADDITIONS: QBs Tebow andQuinn, RB J.J. Arrington, LB Akin Ayodele,WRs Demaryius “Bay-Bay” Thomas and EricDecker, DLs Jamal Williams, Jarvis Green andJustin Bannan.IMPORTANT LOSSES: Marshall, TE TonyScheffler, C Casey Wiegmann.CAMP NEEDS: The Broncos will work in ayouth-filled offensive line while hoping tacklesRyan Harris (foot) and Ryan Clady (knee) re-turn from injuries to restore what’s a solidpocket of protection when healthy. They’ll alsowant an answer quickly to who will be takingthe snaps — it’s Orton’s job to lose.EXPECTATIONS: McDaniels beefed up hisdefensive line through free agency, and theBroncos took care of Dumervil with a record$43 million in guaranteed money over the nextsix seasons. The veteran-laden defense will beasked to carry the load with the youth-filled of-fense making its way through quarterbackjostling, a makeshift offensive line and re-vamped receiving and running corps.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS(13-3)

OPEN CAMP: July 26LAST YEAR: Chargers rallied from a 2-3 startand a 3 1/2-game deficit in the AFC West towin their final 11 games to finish 13-3 andclaim their fourth straight division title. But thenthey took another inexplicable face-plant in theplayoffs, against the New York Jets, their thirdloss in their last four postseason games. TheChargers solidified themselves as a passingteam behind Philip Rivers, which made the de-parture of LaDainian Tomlinson easier, al-though Tomlinson took some shots at the Boltson his way to the Jets.IMPORTANT ADDITIONS: RB Ryan Math-ews, LT Tra Thomas, CB Nathan Vasher, CBDonald Strickland.IMPORTANT LOSSES: RB LaDainian Tomlin-son, DT Jamal Williams, CB Antonio Cromartie.CAMP NEEDS: Thomas is entering his 13thseason and is being asked to protect Rivers’blind side in place of Marcus McNeill, who isholding out because Chargers haven’t givenhim a long-term contract. Also holding out isPro Bowl WR Vincent Jackson, so LegeduNaanee and oft-injured Craig Davis will haveto step up. Mathews is expected to replaceTomlinson.EXPECTATIONS: Chargers are expected towin another title in the weak AFC West, al-though many feel their window of opportunityfor getting to the Super Bowl is closing. CoachNorv Turner thinks this can be the best team inhis four seasons, but that’s being optimisticconsidering that Jackson and McNeill could sitout the first 10 games before returning. Math-ews should give the Chargers a fresh start atrunning back, where Tomlinson was clearly indecline.

Tomorrow: NFC East

NFL BRIEFS

Former Gator agreesto deal with Steelers

LATROBE, Pa. — First-round draft pick MaurkicePouncey has agreed to afive-year contract with thePittsburgh Steelers and isn’texpected to miss any trainingcamp practices.

Pouncey, the No. 18 over-all pick in the draft, playedcenter at Florida and is likelyto spend most of his Steelerscareer at that position. But heis expected to compete atright guard with Trai Essexand Ramon Foster duringtraining camp.

Second-round pick JasonWorilds, an outside line-backer from Virginia Tech,signed his four-year contractFriday and will take part inthe Steelers’ first trainingcamp practice today.

Vikings sign Gerhartto four-year deal

MANKATO, Minn. — TheMinnesota Vikings havesigned second-round draftpick Toby Gerhart to a four-year deal, meaning all eight oftheir draft picks will be on timefor the start of training camp.

The Vikings and Gerhartagreed to the deal a fewhours before the team’s firstpractice Friday. Gerhartrushed for 1,871 yards and28 touchdowns at Stanfordlast season.

Minnesota traded up to No.51 in the second round to grabGerhart, who will serve as abackup to Adrian Peterson.The Vikings needed Gerhartafter Chester Taylor signedwith Chicago in the offseason.

Gerhart missed all the or-ganized team activities andmost of minicamp while fin-ishing school at Stanford andcoach Brad Childress said itwas important that he notmiss any of training camp.

Ike Hilliard and DavidTyree retire as Giants

EAST RUTHERFORD,N.J. — Former first-rounddraft pick Ike Hilliard andSuper Bowl hero David Tyreehave retired as members ofthe New York Giants.

The Giants announced theretirements of the two receiversFriday.

Tyree will always be re-membered for his one-handedcatch against his helmet in the2008 Super Bowl. He signeda one-day contract and retiredThursday. His career wasslowed for the past two yearsby a knee injury. He spent partof last season with the Balti-more Ravens.

Hilliard was the seventhplayer taken in the 1997 draftand is fifth in career recep-tions for the Giants. Hesigned his one-day contractand retired Friday.

Hilliard last played in the NFLin 2008 with Tampa Bay. He isnow an assistant coach for theFlorida Tuskers of the UFL.

Both players felt it was im-portant to end their careers withthe team that drafted them.

Hilliard played in 98 gameswith 92 starts for the Giantsfrom 1997-2004. He rankseighth in team history with4,630 yards receiving and istied for 11th with 27 touch-down catches. He had eight100-yard games.

Tyree was drafted in thesixth round in 2003, mostlyfor his skills on special teams.In 74 regular-season games,he had 54 receptions for 650yards and four touchdowns,including a career-long 49-yarder in 2004.

– From wire reports

NFL TransactionsARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed LB

Daryl Washington to a four-year con-tract.

BUFFALO BILLS—Signed LB Dono-van Woods. Waived LB Nic Harris.

GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed OTBryan Bulaga. Placed NT Aleric Mullinson the reserve/did-not-report list.

HOUSTON TEXANS—Agreed toterms with CB Kareem Jackson and RBBen Tate.

MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed DECharles Grant. Waived G Ray Feingaand G Dimitri Tsoumpas.

NEW YORK GIANTS—Waived LBKenny Ingram and DE AyangaOkpokowuruk.

NEW YORK JETS—Signed coachRex Ryan to a two-year contract exten-sion and general manager Mike Tan-nenbaum to a five-year contract throughthe 2014 season. Signed WR Laver-anues Coles to a one-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Agreed toterms with C Maurkice Pouncey on afive-year contract.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—SignedOL Anthony Davis and OL Mike Iupati tofive-year contracts and S Taylor Maysand LB Navorro Bowman to four-yearcontracts.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS—SignedOT Trent Williams to a six-year contract.

– Associated Press

Associated Press

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. —Tim Tebow is ready for theshots, both on the footballfield and in the locker room.

The two-time nationalchampion from Floridapracticed with other rookiesFriday in advance of the startof the Denver Broncos’ train-ing camp and said he could-n’t wait for the hard hits.

Tebow, the 25th pick inthe NFL draft, is fresh offputting his signature on twocontracts, one of them afive-year deal to play for theBroncos and the other amultiyear deal to serve as apitchman for Jockey under-wear.

Beyond the usual rookieritual of carrying veterans’shoulder pads and maybegrabbing them a cup of cof-fee or a sandwich, Tebowknows he’ll be catching agood amount of grief for hisendorsement of the tightywhities.

“A few people have said afew things to me about it,”Tebow said with a heartychuckle. “Actually, coachMcDaniels was the first oneto say something to me. But,you know, I’m sure I’ll getsome (more) of it, but it’s allin good fun.”

So, what did Josh Mc-Daniels tell his prized pupil?

“I told him they passedon me for him,” McDanielscracked. “I turned it down.”

Tebow said he was re-lieved to have a contract inhand so he could finallypractice with the Broncos,who were still negotiatingFriday with their other first-round draft pick, wide re-ceiver Demaryius Thomas.

Tebow said it felt good towork up a sweat again dur-ing the one-hour workout atDove Valley but what hewas really looking forwardto was getting hit again.

Although he’ll don thered no-contact jersey alongwith starter Kyle Orton andBrady Quinn when campstarts Sunday, Tebow will

get a taste of NFL hittingearly on because thecoaches are eager to see ifthey can have him run theball like he did in college.

He won’t be blasted byhis own teammates; thatkind of contact won’t comeuntil the preseason.

“It may be a negative ofmine, that I look forward tothat and I’m a quarterback,so you kind of have to staycalm,” Tebow said. “But it isfun once Sunday gets outhere and everybody is hit-ting. I’ll get excited too.”

If Tebow can do it, theBroncos could use ahealthy dose this season of

the wildcat, the newfangledversion of the old-fashionedsingle-wing employed byseveral NFL teams, notablythe Miami Dolphins.

In Denver, they call it theWild Horse, and Tebowmight even throw out of thefunky formations.

McDaniels said he’snever used a quarterbackrotation before but wouldgive it a shot if Tebow is upto the task.

“Certainly, people havespeculated about how wemay or may not use him inthose roles, but since wehaven’t really done any of itin pads, I haven’t had the

opportunity to evaluatewhat that may do for ourteam,” McDaniels said. “...There’s going to be somethings that he can obviouslydo that the other two can’tin that regard. How muchwe do or don’t do will de-pend on how productive weare at it.”

At any rate, McDanielsappreciates Tebow’s tough-mindedness.

“I think that’s part of hisdemeanor. I think that is alsopart of what he brings to yourfootball team,” McDanielssaid. “I think that may be alittle unique in terms of thecontact part of it.”

Roasting the RookieTebow readyfor shots from

new teammates

Associated Press

Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow sets to pass Friday during the team’s trainingcamp at the team’s facility in Englewood, Colo.

Haynesworthfails physicalconditioningonce again

Associated Press

ASHBURN, Va. — Early Fridaymorning, the cones were lined up 25yards apart on the field for AlbertHaynesworth’s conditioning test.He needed tocomplete the firstpart in 70 secondsor less to have achance to pass.

He clocked 71.Another failed

effort. Onceagain, the two-time All-Pro de-fensive tacklewas not allowedto participate inpractice at Washington Redskinstraining camp.

And so the Haynesworth sagadrags on. By now, some coaches ororganizations would have workedout some sort of a behind-the-scenes compromise in the name ofteam harmony and good publicity,especially with one measly secondhanging in the balance. Not MikeShanahan. The rules are the rulesare the rules for the Redskins’ newcoach, no matter who the player is.

“Either you play by the rules,you’re gone or you’ll get fined, one ofthe two,” fullback Mike Sellers said.“He’s a no-nonsense guy. A lot of thevets around here who are prettymuch old-school guys appreciate it.”

Perhaps Haynesworth didn’t seeit coming, especially after spend-ing last season under laid-back,player-friendly coach Jim Zorn. Orperhaps he thought by now he’d beplaying for another team. Or per-haps he’d heard stories about the“star treatment” given to Redskinsplayers such as Michael West-brook, Bruce Smith and ClintonPortis over the years.

Either way, Haynesworth haslearned the hard way that going toe-to-toe with Shanahan is not a goodidea: Shanahan is going to win.

“He wants to come in and put alot of discipline in this thing,” de-fensive end Phillip Daniels said.

Associated Press

Dallas Cowboys coach Wade Phillips blocks during drills Tuesday at trainingcamp in San Antonio. Phillips, the head coach and defensive coordinator, lostmore weight than any of his players this offseason. He shed about 40 pounds.

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — Pro Bowl line-backer DeMarcus Ware says he’snearly 10 pounds lighter, which ismaking him feel stronger and fasterduring the Dallas Cowboys’ trainingcamp. Anthony Spencer feels thesame after shedding a few poundsduring the offseason.

“A lot of guys are a lot lighter thisyear, because it’s all predicated now,our defense, we have those big guys inthe middle and we’re running a lotmore than the bigger guys,” said Ware,now in the 255-pound range. “We needto bring a little bit more speed to thetable, a little bit more sort of versatil-ity. We sort of shrunk down a little bit.”

Cornerback Mike Jenkins also is afew pounds lighter, but the thinningtrend isn’t confined to the guys playingthe 3-4 defense, or only the players forthe NFC East champion Cowboys whostill have rising expectations.

Bruising running back Marion Bar-ber thinned down so much that at 218pounds he actually weighs about twopounds less than speedy tailback FelixJones. Even quarterback Tony Romo

came to camp about five poundslighter than expected, at 223 pounds.

Coach Wade Phillips, who himselflost about 40 pounds since last season,believes even those minor shifts inbody weight will help the players max-imize their talents.

“I always tell them I want them torun as fast as they can. That’s reallywhat you want to be able to do,”Phillips said. “(Weight loss) usuallyhelps your quickness, but again youhave to be a certain size. You can’t bea 250-pound defensive lineman. But Ilike them quick and fast.”

The 63-year-old coach, who is alsothe defensive coordinator and addedthe title of grandfather the week be-fore camp, proved to be quite an ex-ample with his weight loss. He isclearly moving much more nimbly onthe field.

“It’s good to see Wade movingaround and not breathing hard outhere,” linebacker Bradie James said.“It’s good to see that he’s a little bitmore healthier and we know he’ll bearound. He’ll definitely be giving ushis all.”

During some defensive drills Friday,Phillips was actively moving with theplayers while teaching at the sametime. He even played the role of anend, dropping back and taking the ini-tial steps with a receiver in a pass-cov-erage drill for defensive backs.

Few Cowboys drop weightCoach, players shedpounds in offseason

AlbertHaynesworth

Redskins’ defensive tackle.

Birthday: Endeavors or enterprises you’ve had difficultygetting off the ground in the past could take off like a rocketin the year ahead. Continue to nurture those seeds you’veplanted until they are ready to sprout and do their thing.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — You’re going to get that chanceto use some valuable knowledge you recently acquired. It’slikely to be in a situation you had previously confronted andfailed. This time you’ll succeed.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Something very good is likelyto develop between you and another, all because you’llallow a concerned friend to do for you what you would dofor him/her if the situation were reversed. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — An alliance you’re presentlyforging is likely to turn out to be a very significant one. It’s agood period of time, when links and conditions will be mal-leable and favor just such arrangements.Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Perform your work to the

best of your ability. Later in the day you’ll realize that yourefforts were actually being analyzed and appreciated.Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Don’t be afraid to take achance on what you sincerely believe you can do. If youare assertive enough to try to advance your ambitions, youwill be successful.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Loose ends concerning afinancial situation that you’ve been unable to tie up previ-ously can now be knotted together in a compatible arrange-ment for all parties involved. Go for it.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Being able to judge othersand situations more accurately than anybody else will bean edge you’ll have over competitors. You’ll be able to eas-ily use this asset to outdistance the rest of the pack.Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Keep that profit motive youare harboring uppermost in your mind today. You’represently in a very favorable cycle for accumulation, which

could serve as a big boost.Aries (March 21-April 19) — This is a great day to get to-gether with your friends, so be sure to make some plansthat include some of your favorite people. Your pals will bejust as eager to spend some time with you as well.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Things you take on aboutwhich you have a positive attitude will work out to your ulti-mate expectations, so stop worrying about what you can’tdo and get into what you can do.Gemini (May 21-June 20) — If you’re going to be a wishfulthinker, do it up right and aim to achieve. This is one ofthose rare days when most anything you take on will turnout to be a successful endeavor.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Aim high and shoot for themoon when it comes to career or financial matters, anddon’t settle for anything but the top. Material and worldlyobjectives can be achieved if you make them a priority.

Associated Press

NEW YORK — TheWalt Disney Co. is sellingMiramax Films to a groupof investors for $660 mil-lion, marking a new phasefor a studio that helpedlaunch the career ofQuentin Tarantino andpush independent moviesinto the mainstream.

The deal announcedFriday ends speculationthat founders Bob andHarvey Weinstein — wholent the names of theirparents, Miriam and Max,to the company — couldregain control of the stu-dio they launched morethan three decades ago.

With ownership of thestudio passes the rights toa long catalog of Oscarwinners, including“Shakespeare in Love”(1998), “Chicago” (2002)and “No Country for OldMen” (2007).

It also comes with chal-lenges, most notably a de-cline in DVD sales thathas put into question thevalue of Hollywood movielibraries.

Disney had been look-ing to sell Miramax sinceJanuary amid a studiooverhaul, deciding thatthe label no longer res-onated with its other fam-ily centric brands, such asPixar and Marvel.

“Although we are veryproud of Miramax’s manyaccomplishments, ourcurrent strategy for WaltDisney Studios is to focuson the development ofgreat motion picturesunder the Disney, Pixarand Marvel brands,” Dis-ney President and CEORobert Iger said in a state-ment. “We are delightedthat we have found ahome for the Miramaxbrand and Miramax’s veryhighly regarded motionpicture library.”

The entertainmentcompany signed an agree-ment late Thursday withFilmyard Holding, an in-vestor group led by con-struction magnate andHollywood outsiderRonald Tutor. Also pitch-ing in on the deal isColony Capital LLC, a realestate investment group,and its CEO Tom Barrack.Tutor and his partners putdown a nonrefundable de-posit of $40 million withDisney on Thursday. Dis-ney said the deal couldclose as soon as Sept. 10.

What happens to thestudio now remains un-clear. Its new owners,Tutor and Barrack, didnot respond Friday to re-quests for interviews. ButTutor said in a statement,“I am delighted and hon-ored to acquire the Mira-max library.” He added,“We look forward to shar-ing this high-quality con-tent with the world inevery form of media formany years to come.”

The Weinsteinslaunched Miramax in1979 and steered it tomore than 200 AcademyAward best picture, actingand other nominations forits movies.

Shares of Disney, whichis based in Burbank,Calif., fell 2 cents to closeFriday at $33.69.

BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — A handwrittenletter from fascist Italian dictatorBenito Mussolini congratulatingPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt onhis inauguration, and a note from awoman who had a brief affair withRoosevelt were shown to the publicfor the first time Wednesday at theNational Archives.

The 5,000 documents and gifts col-lected by Roosevelt’s secretaries in-clude a note from Lucy MercerRutherfurd, who had an affair withRoosevelt that forever changed hismarriage to Eleanor Roosevelt whenshe discovered the infidelity in 1918.

Rutherfurd wrote Roosevelt’s per-sonal secretary, Grace Tully, a weekbefore his death in 1945 to arrange avisit with a portrait painter and pho-tographer. The “Unfinished Portrait”was in progress when he collapsedand died.

The meetings with Rutherfurdwere kept secret from Eleanor Roo-sevelt until after her husband’sdeath, and the letter is evidence Tullywas involved in communications be-tween Rutherfurd and Roosevelt.

The 14 boxes of items had beensealed with duct tape for years, andwere considered the last great pri-vately-held collection of papers forRoosevelt’s presidential library inHyde Park, N.Y.

Anne Roosevelt, the president’s

granddaughter, said Tully and an-other personal secretary, Marguerite“Missy” LeHand, were devoted toRoosevelt.

“Their understanding of what tosave and what to collect was impor-tant,” she said. “We are grateful tothem for being pack rats.”

It took an act of Congress to get thedocuments to the National Archives,though, after an ownership dispute.The Sun-Times Media Group Inc., for-merly Hollinger International Inc.,bought the collection in 2001 for $8

million. In 2004, Hollinger put theitems for sale at Christie’s auctionhouse, but the National Archivesclaimed ownership of some of theitems, saying they were presidentialmaterials. The company eventuallyagreed to donate the items in ex-change for a tax credit.

A 2009 bankruptcy filing by theSun-Times Media Group could havescuttled the whole deal, said Roo-sevelt library director Cynthia Koch.The multimillion dollar collectioncould have been divided up and soldoff.

New York Sen. Charles Schumerand Rep. Louise Slaughter sponsoredbills to smooth the way for the dona-tion with a full tax deduction.Schumer said it will ensure the pa-pers are preserved.

“It has a magical feeling to hold apaper that Roosevelt himself had andto put yourself in his place as hemade decisions about some of themost vexing problems our countryever faced,” he said.

The donation became official June30 after President Barack Obamasigned the bill into law.

In the past month, archivist RobertClark has sorted and organized abouta third of the collection.

“For the first time, you see theinner workings of FDR’s inner officeand how Missy and Grace interactedwith the president — but also howthey interacted with all those peoplearound Roosevelt,” Clark said.

Today inHISTORY

THURSDAY, JULY 29

Fantasy 5: 10 – 21 – 24 – 25 – 27

5-of-5 1 winner $199,731.45

4-of-5 255 $126

3-of-5 8,958 $10

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28

Powerball: 1 – 11 – 20 – 25 – 27

Powerball: 2

5-of-5 PB No winner

5-of-5 No winner

Lotto: 4 – 7 – 9 – 11 – 30 – 41

6-of-6 1 winner $2 million

5-of-6 73 $2,063

4-of-6 3,655 $33.50

3-of-6 54,977 $5

Fantasy 5: 7 – 14 – 24 – 27 – 33

5-of-5 3 winners $74,104.98

4-of-5 339 $105.50

3-of-5 9,610 $10

TUESDAY, JULY 27

Mega Money: 1 – 16 – 27 – 37

Mega Ball: 6

4-of-4 MB No winner

4-of-4 5 $1,416

3-of-4 MB 48 $323

Today is Saturday, July 31,the 212th day of 2010. Thereare 153 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight:On July 31, 1910, Dr. Haw-

ley Harvey Crippen, whosewife, Cora, had disappearedfrom their London home, wasarrested along with his mis-tress, Ethel Le Neve (posingas Crippen’s son), aboard thesteamship SS Montroseupon its arrival in Quebec,Canada. (Crippen was laterconvicted by a British court ofmurdering his wife and exe-cuted; Le Neve was acquittedof any involvement.)

On this date:In 1948, President Harry S.

Truman helped dedicate NewYork International Airport(later John F. Kennedy Inter-national Airport) at IdlewildField.

In 1964, the Americanspace probe Ranger 7reached the moon, transmit-ting pictures back to Earthbefore crashing onto thelunar surface.

In 1969, the Americanspace probe Mariner 6 flewby Mars, sending back im-ages of the Red Planet.

In 1970, “The Huntley-Brinkley Report” came to anend after nearly 14 years asco-anchor Chet Huntleysigned off for the last time;the broadcast was renamed“NBC Nightly News.”

Ten years ago: IsraeliPrime Minister Ehud Baraksurvived a no-confidencevote.

Five years ago: JeongJang shot a 3-under 69 towin the Women’s BritishOpen by four strokes.

One year ago: ThreeAmerican tourists were ar-rested by Iran on suspicion ofespionage during what theirfamilies have said was a sim-ple hiking trip along the Iraq-Iran border; Shane Bauer,Sarah Shourd and Josh Fat-tal remain in Iranian custody.

Today’s Birthdays: ActorDon Murray is 81. Actor Ge-offrey Lewis is 75. SingerLobo is 67. Actor MichaelBiehn is 54. Actor WesleySnipes is 48. Musician Fat-boy Slim is 47. Author J.K.Rowling is 45. Actor DeanCain is 44. Actor Ben Chaplinis 41. Actress Annie Parisseis 35. Country singer BlaireStroud (3 of Hearts) is 27.

Thought for Today: “Theart of life is to show yourhand. There is no diplomacylike candor. You may lose byit now and then, but it will bea loss well gained if you do.Nothing is so boring as hav-ing to keep up a deception.”— E.V. Lucas, English authorand critic (1868-1938).

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.

FloridaLOTTERIES

SO YOU KNOW� Last night’s winning

numbers, Page B4.

ENTERTAINMENTPage B6 - SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010

FDR history pennedCITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Today’s HOROSCOPE

Anne Eleanor Roosevelt, granddaugh-ter of former president Franklin D. Roo-sevelt, smiles Wednesday at theNational Archives in Washington, dur-ing the unveiling of Roosevelt papersacquired by the Archives from Roo-sevelt’s secretary, Grace Tully.

Associated Press

This May 22, 1941, black-and-white handout photo provided by the National Archives shows President Franklin D. Roo-sevelt, left, with Marguerite LeHand, Stephen Early and secretary Grace Tully at the White House in Washington, D.C. Afterbeing sealed for years, the National Archives has acquired the largest privately held collection of FDR papers. The 14boxes of artifacts were amassed by Tully.

National Archives reveals collection of newly donated documents

Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland — Theplane slowly descends fromwhite clouds and sweepsover a panorama of a citydestroyed by the Nazis: theskeletons of bombed bridgesjutting from a quiet river,the empty walls of burned-out houses, the Jewishghetto totally flattened.

It is Warsaw in the springof 1945, just after World WarII.

The sea of rubble thatWarsaw was reduced to dur-ing the war is vividly recon-structed in a 3D film thathistorians and computergraphics experts showed for

the first time in Warsaw onWednesday.

The goal of the film,which must be seen withspecial 3D glasses, is tobring home to a young gen-eration the scope of thewartime devastation ofPoland’s capital.

“Young people do not un-derstand what it means thatWarsaw was in ruins; theythink it was just a few col-lapsed houses,” JanOldakowski, the director ofthe Warsaw Uprising Mu-seum, told reporters at ascreening of the film “City ofRuins.”

“Nor were we, at the mu-seum, fully aware of what

the city looked like,” hesaid.

The 1939-45 destructionwas the result of bombingscarried out by Nazi Ger-many, which invadedPoland in 1939 and occu-pied it for six years, killingmillions of people. Most ofthe damage resulted fromthe German army’s revengefor the city’s 1944 uprisingagainst its brutal rule.

The uprising failed after63 days of an uneven strug-gle, but as one of Europe’smost dramatic acts of resist-ance to Nazi rule, remainsan important element ofPolish national identity. Theheroism shown by the insur-gents — among themwomen and teenagers — is asource of deep pride to this

day.Oldakowski said it took 40

specialists two years tomake the five-minute 3Daerial view sequence, a sim-ulation of an imaginaryflight of a British Liberatorbomber over the city rightafter the war in 1945.

It reconstructs the trajec-tory that RAF bombers tookwhen bringing arms andsupplies to the insurgency.The uprising began on Aug.1, 1944, and the release ofthe film is timed to mark the66th anniversary.

Starting Sunday, the filmwill be shown to visitors atthe museum, which docu-ments the uprising and is amajor draw for tourists andstudents from across thecountry.

Rare 3D film shows Warsaw devastatedGoal to help youths understand

Disneysells

Miramaxfor $660M

A visitwith‘UUs’According to Forest

Gump, Christiansare like a box of

chocolates.You can’t always tell

which ones are nuts.Also, when you bite into

a bad one, it ruins yourtaste for the rest of thebox.

That’s what I used as myopening Sunday as the in-vited guest speaker at thelocal Unitarian-Univer-salist fellowship.

UUs, as they call them-selves, welcome all reli-gious expressions andbeliefs, from atheism toZoroastrianism. They hadinvited me, a Bible-believ-ing, conservative evangel-ical Christian, to speak tothem, expounding on a re-cent column about “Getthou over it.”

I call that my Christiansgone goofy column aboutthe things that often makeus obnoxiously offensive,especially to non-Chris-tians, sometimes to thepoint of turning them offto Jesus.

That’s a shame, too, be-

See GRACE/Page C5

A guest’ssharp,gentle

messageAnyone who attends

one of the nationalchurch assemblies

that dot the calendarevery summer knows thatthey are highly ritualizedaffairs.

Officers will be elected.Political issues will be

discussed. Lofty resolu-tions will be passed.

At least one long busi-ness session will include aproposal about clergybenefits and salaries.

In recent decades, gath-erings in the “seven sis-ters” of mainlineProtestantism have also— to varying degrees —featured battles over sex.These flocks are, in de-scending order of size, theUnited Methodist Church,the Evangelical LutheranChurch in America, thePresbyterian Church(U.S.A.), the EpiscopalChurch, the AmericanBaptist Churches USA,the United Church ofChrist and the ChristianChurch (Disciples ofChrist).

But as the hours pass,veterans know that theycan take breaks wheneverthe word “greeting” ap-

See GUEST/Page C5

Nancy KennedyGRACENOTES

Terry MattinglyON

RELIGION

RELIGIONSection C - SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Food & fun■ The Men’s Group of Abun-

dant Life, Men of Purpose,meet at 8:30 a.m. today at Oys-ter’s Restaurant on U.S. 19 inCrystal River. Open to all menin the community. All men’sgroups invited to join. Call thechurch for more information at795-LIFE.

■ Hernando UnitedMethodist Church will have afish fry to benefit the “We CareBuilding Fund” from 4 to 6:30p.m. Friday, Aug. 13. Cost is $7for adults and $3.50 for childrenup to age 17. Children 5 andyounger eat free. For informa-tion, call 726-7245.

■ Beverly Hills CommunityChurch hosts pancake sup-pers from 4 to 6 p.m. the thirdFriday monthly through Augustin Jack Steele Hall, 82 CivicCircle, Beverly Hills. Donationof $4 per person includes bev-erage, sausage or bacon, andall the pancakes you caneat. Tickets available at door.

■ “Serendipity Men’s Pan-cake Breakfast” from 8 to 10a.m. the second Saturdaymonthly at First United

Methodist Church on BradshawStreet in Homosassa. All-you-can-eat restaurant-style grilledpancakes and sausages, cof-fee, tea and orange juice for $4per person. Public invited. Theneedy and homeless are fedfree. Call the church office at628-4083 so enough food isprepared for those attending.

■ Archangel Michael GreekOrthodox Church hosts Greeknight meals from noon to 8p.m. the first Saturday monthly(except in October). Menu in-cludes various Greek special-ties and bakery items. Menumay change month to month.See menu board when order-ing. Prices are typically thesame as the church’s springand fall festivals. Enjoy gyros,souvlakia, spanakopitas, pastit-sios, chicken and more withGreek salad, coffee or iced tea.The church also hosts weeklyFriday night dinners from 4 to8 p.m. (except Oct. 29, Nov. 26,Dec. 24 and Dec. 31). Enjoyfried fish or calamari ($7.50) ora combination of both ($9), withcoleslaw, potatoes, hushpup-pies, dessert, and coffee or icedtea. All meals are eat -in or

takeout and served at the Can-tonis Parish Center at thechurch property, 4705 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto. Forinformation, call 527-0766.

Sale away■ First Annual Arts and

Crafts Show sponsored by theChurch Resource Council ofFirst Presbyterian Church ofCrystal River on Friday andSaturday, Oct. 29 and 30. Craftvendors are needed to partici-pate in the show. For more in-formation, call the church officeat 795-2259.

■ Helping Hands ThriftStore, a ministry of Our Lady ofFatima Catholic Church, isopen from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.Monday through Saturday at5164 S. Florida Ave., in theHeath Mini Storage Units. Thriftstore is full of household goodsand donated items. Proceedsfund the food pantry. Call 726-2660.

■ Cornerstone ChristianSupply, a ministry of the Inver-ness Church of God, has avail-able for sale Joyce Meyer’snew bestseller, “Eat thecookie...buy the shoes.” Cor-

nerstone Christian Supply is at416 U.S. 41 South, Inverness.For information, call 344-2470.

Special events■ Southern Gospel sing

featuring Gulf State Quartetat 6 p.m. Sunday at ChristianCenter Church on U.S. 19, onemile south of the Grover Cleve-land/Halls River intersection inHomosassa Springs. This inter-faith community concert takesplace the first Sunday monthly.Freewill offering collected.

■ An afternoon of brassmusic with Ben DeAngelis eu-phonium and the Spring HillBrass at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8,at First Lutheran Church, 1900State Road 44 West, Inverness.

■ Everyone is invited to aback-to-school block partycelebration from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. today, hosted by Mt.Carmel Methodist Church atChoron Terrace (street directlybehind Express Lane FoodStore in Floral City). Enjoy freehamburgers, hot dogs, popcornand nachos, water games, andentertainment featuring musicand dance by local artists.Bring your family and friends

and expect to have fun!■ Hear Kevin and Cherie

Daniel in ministry at 10:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and at6 p.m. the next three Sundaysthrough Aug. 22, at First As-sembly of God, 4201 S. Pleas-ant Grove Road inInverness. They are musicians,singers, recording artists andKevin Daniel will share theWord of God and minister in thegifts of the Holy Spirit. PastorDairold Rushing invites thepublic to attend at no charge,but an offering will be receivedfor the Daniels.

■ St. Margaret’s EpiscopalChurch, 114 N. Osceola Ave,downtown Inverness, inviteschildren 3 years old throughadulthood to participate in Va-cation Bible School from 5:30 to8 p.m. Sunday through Thurs-day. Supper served at 5:30p.m. Theme: “Baobab Blast:God’s Great Get-Together.”Baobab Blast is a VBS experi-ence designed to be as lastingand sustaining as the baobabtree. For information and to reg-ister, call 726-3153.

Religion NOTES

See NOTES/Page C2

ELECTA DRAPERThe Denver Post

— DENVER, Colo.egachurch, meet mi-crochurch.

Growing numbersof Coloradans be-lieve the tiny house

church, also called a simplechurch or an organic church,might be the mightier trans-former of Christian lives.

A recliner becomes a pulpit. Asofa and some armchairs serveas pews.

Where two or more people aregathered in his name, Jesussaid, there he is. Housechurches range in size from twopeople to a dozen or slightlymore.

Some prefer the name “sim-ple church” because there arecongregations that meet at cof-fee shops, parks or other venues.

The key element is that thegroup is small enough for every-one to participate fully and toconnect intimately. In this, thenew followers believe, they arelike the earliest Christians, whoalso met in small groups inhomes.

A house church is not aboutone person standing up and talk-ing for 45 minutes, says former

Presbyterian pastor John White,a consultant who helped launchthe house-church movement inColorado 12 years ago.

Back then, he couldn’t findanybody local doing it, and littlewas written about it. Now, themovement is flourishing.

“Traditional church worksfine for a lot of people, butthere’s a growing number ofpeople for whom it’s not work-ing,” White said.

Religion surveyors, theolo-

gians and other experts say mil-lions of American adults are ex-perimenting with new forms ofspiritual communities. Many areabandoning traditional churchbecause, among many reasons,the Americanized church hasbecome, for them, too corporateand consumeristic.

“House church can be messy,but it’s never boring,” Whitesaid. “It requires you to be aspiritual grown-up. You have todo the work.”

Colorado, Southern Califor-nia, Texas, Oregon, New Mexicoand a few other Western statesare some of the most fertileground for the new organicchurches, according to theBarna Group, a research organi-zation.

These homemade churchesare easy to find because of on-line directories.

Jesus and the apostles spreadthe good news by looking for amature person or couple whocould form a church, White said.

“Those in the house-churchmovement see themselves as re-claiming the early church’s vi-sion of closely connectedfellowship,” said Phil Campbell,visiting assistant professor ofcongregational studies at Den-ver’s Iliff School of Theology.

“The new thing is about theold thing. There was also a realmove in the 1960s toward housechurches,” Campbell said.

White, part of the Luke 10Community, said he knows ofabout 50 house churches in Col-orado and that he finds newones all the time.

“There could be several hun-dred,” he said. “We just don’tknow.”

Darren Boyer’s house of wor-

Worship, plain and simple

Growing movement shuns large churches to try to take faith back to basics

KARL GEHRING/The Denver Post

Darren Boyer, center kneeling beside the couch, prays with, from right clockwise, Susan Dennison, Tasha Gustafson and Jolene Larson, ask-ing for God’s wisdom regarding an upcoming decision that Brent Tribble, left, will make about his life, during a non-denominational “housechurch” service at Boyer’s Brighton, Colo., home. Those gathered prayed, discussed scriptures from the New Testament and served themselvesHoly Communion. Colorado, Southern California, Texas, Oregon, New Mexico and a few other Western states are some of the most fertileground for the new, small, organic churches, according to the Barna Group, a research organization.

KARL GEHRING/The Denver Post

With a Bible in her lap, Jolene Larson takes Holy Communion as Dar-ren Boyer, not pictured, hosts a non-denominational “house church”service at his Brighton, Colo., home.

M

“For where two or three are gathered together inmy name, there am I in the midst of them.”

— Matthew 18:20

See WORSHIP/Page C5

■ Peace Lutheran Churchresumes Wednesday morningBible study at 10 a.m. Everyoneis welcome to this interactiveclass. Other Bible studies willresume in September. PeaceLutheran Church (the churchon the hill) is five miles north ofDunnellon, at 7201 S. U.S.41. Sunday worship is at 10a.m. For more information, callthe church office at (352) 489-5881.

■ The Beverly Hills Commu-nity Church youth group willhost a car wash from 9 a.m. tonoon Saturday, Aug. 7, at theVillage Inn Restaurant on thecorner of County Road 491 andBeverly Hills Boulevard. Dona-tions accepted.

■ Gospel meetings featur-ing guest speaker Allen Baileyon Aug. 11-15 at HernandoChurch of Christ, 7187 N.Lecanto Highway (CountyRoad 491). Services are at 7p.m. Wednesday through Fri-day, 5 p.m. Saturday and 10a.m. Sunday with a secondservice after lunch. For informa-tion or directions, call DavidSmith at 400-5222 or JamesMentz at 341-5507.

■ Congregation Beth Israel

of Ocala presents a Shabbatexperience at 6 p.m. Friday,Aug. 13, at the Collins MedicalResource Center, 9401 StateRoad 200, Building 300, inOcala. The program will featureJennifer Singer, educational di-rector of Congregation KolHaNeshama (Reconstruction-ist) in Sarasota, who will lead insong and worship. Her daugh-ter, Sarah, will enhance theservice with her soprano voice.A short service starts at 6 p.m.followed by a traditional Shab-bat meal. Special Shabbatsongs and blessings after themeal will conclude the program.No 8 p.m. services thatevening. Cost is $18 per per-son. Call Estelle at (352) 237-8277 for reservations by Friday.Congregation Beth Israel is aliberal, inclusive, progressiveJewish congregation under theguidance of the Jewish Recon-structionist Federation.

■ Crusades for Christ, a tentministry based in Old Town, willhost tent revival services at 7p.m. Sunday through Wednes-day, Sept. 12-15, next to theentrance of Crystal Oaks subdi-vision, adjacent to State Road44 in Lecanto. Organizing theeffort with Citrus Countychurches is Pastor Tim Lantzyfrom First Baptist in CrystalRiver. Evangelist Bill Bozemanof Savannah, Ga., will minister

each evening following a timeof worship through specialmusic. Citrus County churchesand businesses that would liketo support the revival may con-tact Pastor Tim at First Baptistby calling the church office at795-3367 for more information.

■ St. Margaret’s EpiscopalChurch presents a “MilitaryCard Party” on Monday, Sept.13. Finger foods served at12:15 p.m. with fun, prizes andraffle. Card play follows at 1p.m. Cost is $12 per player(make up your table of four orcome as a single). For reserva-tions, call Dottie at 382-3656 orMarilyn at 746-6583 by Sept. 9.The church is at 114 N. Osce-ola Ave., Inverness.

■ First United MethodistChurch of Homosassa willsponsor a fall cruise toCanada on the St. LawrenceRiver on Sept. 19-27. The Rev.Richard Evans will lead the tripon the seven-day cruise on theM/V Canadian Empress fromQuebec City to Kingston, On-tario. Cruise/tour open to all Cit-rus County residents and theirfriends. Per-person price in-cludes airfare, cruise, meals onship, hotels, taxes and fees,ground transportation inCanada and Florida, shore ex-cursions and travel insurance.For more information, call thechurch at 628-4083 or the Rev.

Evans at 563-5833.■ Women: Feel unappreci-

ated, overworked, misunder-stood and need someone totalk to? Come be part of “Vic-tory Friends” at 6:30 p.m. thefourth Thursday monthly at Vic-tory Baptist Church, 5040 E.Shady Acres Drive, Inverness.The group discusses issueswomen face in today’s world.For information, call 726-9719.

■ Crystal River of Life Cof-fee House meets from 7 to9:30 p.m. Fridays at the VillageCafé, 789 N.W. 5th St. (WestState Road 44). Enjoy Christianfellowship, conversation andmusic. For more information,call Bill at (352) 817-6879.

■ Nondenominational,weekly silent meditation takesplace at noon Saturdays. Enjoylike-minded people, seekinginner peace. Find the power ofpracticing in a group. Thirty-and 60-minute group sessionsare at 7633 N. Florida Ave.(U.S. 41, north of the Holder in-tersection, at the Unitarian-Uni-versalist Fellowship). Great forstress reduction. No chargeand open to all. For information,call Carll at 464-4955.

■ One of the programs of-fered by Beverly Hills Commu-nity Church is as a CommunityPartner to ACCESS Florida, adivision of the Florida Depart-ment of Children and Families

(DCF). The church provides aconfidential application processpoint for those in need of foodstamps, and other DCF relatedprograms. The church providesapplication assistance only andis not an approval/disapprovalauthority. If you are in need orknow someone who is, call thechurch at 746-3620.

Worship■ Shepherd of the Hills

Episcopal Church will cele-brate the 10th Sunday afterPentecost with Holy Eucharistservices at 5 p.m. today and 8and 10 a.m. Sunday. HealingEucharist at 10 a.m. Wednes-day. SOS from 9 a.m. to noonThursday at Key Training Cen-ter.

■ St. Raphael OrthodoxChurch of Inverness scheduleof church services: Saturday —Great Vespers at 5 p.m.; Sun-day — choir rehearsal at 9 a.m.and Divine Liturgy at 10 a.m.;the second and fourth Tuesday— Great Vespers at 6:30 p.m.St. Raphael’s Parish will cele-brate its 10th anniversary at 6p.m. Oct. 23 at Citrus HillsCountry Club, 505 E. HartfordSt., Hernando. For reserva-tions, call the church at 726-4777 or 860-0766. Musicprovided by “Gold Fever.” An adbook will be published with thehistory of the church and in-

cludes advertisements andgreetings from businesses, or-ganizations, family and friends.For information, call the churchat 726-4777.

■ St. Anne’s Church (aparish in the Anglican Com-munion) will celebrate the 10thSunday after Pentecost withMasses at 8 and 10:15 a.m.Sunday. St. Anne’s will host“Our Father’s Table” from 11:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today.Overeaters Anonymous meetsfrom 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 7 to8 p.m. Wednesdays in theparish library. Alcoholics Anony-mous meets at 8 p.m. Fridayand Monday in the parish li-brary.

■ St. Margaret’s EpiscopalChurch, 114 N. Osceola Ave.,Inverness. Holy Eucharist serv-ices at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sun-day with Sunday school at 9:30a.m. with children’s church fol-lowing. Feed my Sheep feedingprogram for people in need at11:30 a.m. Wednesday fol-lowed by Holy Eucharist andhealing service celebrating theTransfiguration of Our LordJesus Christ at 12:30p.m. Food pantry is open from9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday andWednesday and 4 to 6 p.m.Wednesday. VBS from 5:30 to8 p.m. Sunday through Thurs-

C2 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLERELIGION

Special Event or Weekly

Services

Please Call Beverly at

564-2912

For Information On Your

Religious Advertising

NOTESContinued from Page C1

See NOTES/Page C3

“Exciting & Contagious Worship”

Rev. & Mrs. Bertine

Sundays 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 am • Adult Worship • Kid’s Worship -

(Worship just for Kids)

5:30 pm Evening Activities:

• Adult Bible Studies • Teen Program (Grades 6-12) • Kids Connection

(3 yr. old - 5th Grade)

GULF-TO- LAKE

CHURCH (SBC)

Hwy 44, Crystal River 795-8077

3198877

Crystal River CHURCH OF

CHRIST A Friendly Church

With A Bible Message. Corner of U.S. 19 & 44 East

Sunday Services 10:00 A . M . • 11:00 A . M . • 6:00 P . M .

Wednesday 7:30 P . M .

Come Worship With Us! Bible Questions Please Call

Ev. Bob Dickey Ev. Charlie Graham Sr.

795-8883 • 746-1239 503-2331

0199

750

795-4479

St. Benedict Catholic Church

U.S. 19 at Ozello Rd.

MASSES Vigil: 5:00pm

Sun.: 8:30 & 10:30am

DAILY MASSES Mon. - Fri.: 8:00am

HOLY DAYS As Announced

CONFESSION Sat.: 3:30 - 4:30pm

4195

379

2195

457

SEEKING? SEEKING? SEEKING? Here, you’ll find a caring family

in Christ!

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

795-3148 www.crumc.com

Rev. David Gill, Pastor

Sunday Worship 8:00 Early Communion 9:00 Praise & Worship

10:30 Traditional

Bible Study At 9:30 a nd 11:00 For All Ages. Nursery available at all s ervices.

Youth Fellowship Sunday, 4:30 Wednesday 6:30

Bright Beginnings Preschool 6 Weeks -VPK

Mon. - Fri. 7a.m.-6pm. 795-1240

A Stephen Ministry Provider

C rystal R iver U nited M ethodist C hurch

Nursery Provided

2180 N.W. Old Tallahassee Rd. (12th Ave.)

Crystal River

Church of Go d

Church Phone 795-3079

1199

747

Sunday Morning Adult & Children’s Worship

8:30 & 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM Evening Service 6:00 PM

Wednesday Life Application Service

Jam Session Youth Ministries & Teen Kid (ages 4-11) 7:00 PM

“The

Church

in the

Heart

of the

Community

with a

Heart

for the

Community”

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH

4195

315

Pastor Ronald Pastor Ronald Pastor Ronald & 1st Lady & 1st Lady & 1st Lady Carolise Sutton Carolise Sutton Carolise Sutton

2105 N. Georgia Rd., PO Box 327 Crystal River, FL 34423

Church Phone (352)563-1577

SUNDAY SERVICES � Sunday School 9:30 A . M . � Morning Service 11:00 A . M . � Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study~

6:30 P . M .

�

SERVICES Sunday AM

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

PM Bible Study 7:00

EVANGELISTS Melvin Curry David Curry

6195

464

9592 W. Deep Woods Crystal River, FL 34465

352-564-8565 www.westcitruscoc.com

Church of Christ

West Citrus

CR

495/Citru

s Ave. US Hwy. 19

W. Deep Woods Dr.

West Citrus Church of

Christ

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Serving Southwest Citrus County

MASSES: Saturday 4:30 P . M . Sunday 8:00 A . M .

10:30 A . M .

8195

398

U.S. 19 1 ⁄ 4 mile South of West Cardinal St., Homosassa

628-7000

First Baptist Church of

Homosassa “Come Worship with Us” 10540 W. Yulee Drive • Homosassa

628-3858 Rev. J. Alan Ritter

Sunday 9:00 am Sunday School (All Age Groups)

10:30 am Worship Celebration Choir / Special Music / “Kidz Worship”

Sunday Night 6 pm Worship Celebration

Wednesday Night 7 pm Worship Celebration Children’s Awanas Group

Youth Activities

7195

615

Service Times: Sunday School

9:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study

7:00 p.m.

4 M ILES E AST o F H WY . 19 o N H WY . 44

First Assembly

of God

(352)795-259 4

Youth Service • Missionettes • Royal Rangers

Richard Hart Senior Pastor

5735 W. Gulf To Lake Hwy. Crystal River

Come One Come All!!!

8195

580

St. Timothy Lutheran Church

ELCA 1070 N. Suncoast Blvd.,

Crystal River

795-5325

Rev. David S. Bradford, Pastor

Saturday Informal Worship 5:00pm

Monthly Bluegrass Service 5:00pm

Sunday Worship 7:30am, 8:30am & 11:00am

Sunday School All Ages & Adults 10:00am

Nursery Provided Youth Activities

9195

431

0196

298

1160 N. Dunkenfield Ave. 795-6720

A FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Sunday 10:30 A . M .

Wednesday “Christian Ed” 7:00 P . M .

Prayer Sat. 4-6pm

Pastor Brona Larder

Crystal River

Foursquare Gospel Church

4197

462

3195

376

S T . A NNE ’ S C HURCH

A Parish in the Anglican Communion

Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m.

Morning Prayer & Daily Masses 4th Sunday 6:00p.m. Gospel Sing A long

9870 West Fort Island Trail Crystal River 1 mile west of Plantation Inn

352-795-2176 www.stannescr.org

Celebrating 50 Years of Serving God and the Communit y

Rector: Fr. Kevin G. Holsapple

St.

Ann

e’s

Epi

scop

al C

hurc

h

SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:45 A . M . Morning Worship Hour

11:00 A . M .

TUESDAY: Home League 11:30 A . M .

THE SALVATION ARMY

3975 W. Grover Cleveland Blvd. Homosassa

621-5532

CITRUS COUNTY CORPS.

6195334

Lt. Vanessa Miller

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

CRYSTAL RIVER 700 N. Citrus Avenue 352-795-3367

Dr. Tim Lantzy Senior Pastor

Sunday AM Services 8:45 – Contemporary Worship

11:00 – Blended Worship Service 9:55 – Sunday School

(For all ages)

Sunday PM Youth Bible Study 5:30

Wednesday PM Service 5:00 Family Supper ( RSVP ) 5:30 Awana Clubs 5:30 Youth Fellowship &

Worship Service 6:00 Bible Study & Prayer

4195

607

Firs

t Bap

tist C

hurc

h of

Cry

stal

Riv

er

Places of worship that offer love, peace and harmony to all.

Come on over to “His” house, your spirits will be lifted !!! SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CRYSTAL RIVER AND HOMOSASSA

9203

320

day for ages 3 to adult, withsupper served at 5:30 p.m.

■ Crystal River UnitedMethodist Church invites all toworship and communion at 8a.m. Sunday in the historicBethel Chapel or to either of theother services at 9 or 10:30a.m. Pastor David Gill hasbegun a series of sermonson ”Following Jesus in HardTimes” and his message thisweek is “Choices for GettingWell.” Sunday school is at 9a.m. All children are invited to“Pray and Play” at 10:30 a.m.The church is at 4801 N. CitrusAve.

■ Inverness Church of GodSunday worship services at8:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.Children’s church is during the10:30 a.m. worship service.Sunday school classes foreveryone at 9:30 a.m. Christianeducation opportunities for allages at 7 p.m. Wednesdays.Missionettes and RoyalRangers Clubs meet for chil-dren from the age of 3.Teenagers are invited to attend“Frontline” Youth Church withYouth Leader Freddie Feli-

ciano. The adult class is in thesanctuary. Church is at 416U.S. 41 South, Inverness. Call726-4524.

■ Mount Olive MissionaryBaptist Church of CrystalRiver invites everyone toweekly services. Sundayschool starts at 9:30 a.m., fol-lowed by the worship service at11 a.m. This week’s service willfeature performances by thechurch’s Inspirational Choir.The Wednesday eveningprayer meeting at 6 is followedby Bible study at 6:30 p.m. Thechurch’s motto is, “Where LoveMakes the Difference,” and it isat 2105 N. Georgia Road. Di-rections: From Crystal River,take State Road 44 East toPennsylvania Road., turn right;then turn right at Georgia Road.The church is on the left. Formore information, call 563-1577.

■ First Baptist Church ofHernando Sunday schoolclasses begin at 9:30 a.m., fol-lowing fellowship, coffee anddoughnuts. Morning service be-gins at 10:45. Sunday eveningservice begins at 6 p.m. Mid-week service is at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday. Young Musi-cians/Puppeteers meet at 6:30p.m. Wednesday. The church ison East Parsons Point Road in

Hernando (directly across fromthe Hernando Post Office).

■ Good ShepherdLutheran Church will observeits summer worship schedulewith only one service at 9:30a.m. during August. PastorKenneth Blyth will bring an in-spirational message. Coffeehour follows in fellowship hall.Large-print service helps, hear-ing devices and free tape min-istry available. Nurseryattendant available for children3 and younger. All are wel-come. Fellowship meeting onMonday. Breakfast at 8:15 a.m.Tuesday at Mama’s KuntryKafe in Inverness. Bible studyon book of Philippians from9:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesday. Wor-ship and music meeting at 10a.m. Tuesday. Executive coun-cil meeting at 9:30 a.m. Thurs-day and ABC Pizza at noon.Church is on County Road 486,opposite Citrus Hills Boulevardin Hernando. Call 746-7161.

■ First PresbyterianChurch of Inverness summerworship: Contemporary serviceat 9:30 a.m.; Sunday schoolfrom 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; tradi-tional service at 11 a.m. HolyCommunion observed this Sun-day with the Rev. Craig S.Davies preaching on “A GreatFaith,” from Luke 8:49-56. Pas-

tor Davies will present and dis-cuss actions at the General As-sembly of the PresbyterianChurch (U.S.A.) at 12:15 p.m.Sunday in the fellowship hall.All welcome. Church is at 206Washington Ave., Inverness.Call 637-0770.

■ St. Paul’s LutheranChurch, 6150 N. Lecanto High-way, Beverly Hills, continuesthe summer worship schedulethrough August with Sundaymorning services at 9:30. Be-ginning Sunday, a new familyBible class will begin immedi-ately following the worshipservice in which a Bible story,familiar to all ages, is studiedand discussed in depth. Sun-day, Aug. 8, the worship servicewill include the installation ofnew teacher Bridget Kamps.Reception to meet and greetMs. Kamps will follow. Every-one is invited. For information,call (352) 489-3027.

■ Faith Baptist ChurchSunday school classes at 9:45a.m. followed by worship at 11a.m. and 6 p.m. “King’s Kids”and “Flyers” for K-5 gradesfrom 6 to 7:15 p.m. Sundays.Wednesday Bible study andprayer meeting at 7 p.m. with“Warriors” for grades 6 through12 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Churchis at 6918 S. Spartan Ave. (one

mile from U.S. 19, off CardinalStreet). Call 628-4793.

■ Citrus Vineyard Commu-nity Church meets in the FirstChristian Church of Invernessfamily life center, at 2018Colonade Street. Sunday serv-ices are at 10:30 a.m. Homegroups meet in Inverness andBeverly Hills on Tuesdays. Callthe church at 637-0923.

■ Mt. Zion ChristianChurch has a new home at6570 W. Ost West St., Ho-mosassa. All welcome. Comeas you are. “Worship andWord” is at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.Children’s “God Squad” meetsat 7 p.m. Tuesdays. For infor-mation or directions, call PastorJohn at (352) 573-7198.

■ Living Water Ministriesadult nondenominational break-fast and Bible study hour from8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Saturdaysstudying the Gospel of John.Sunday evening service at 5begins with contemporaryChristian music followed byBible message and prayer,closing with traditional hymnsing. Come as you are to anyor all parts of this service. Liv-ing Water Ministries is at 2 N.Melbourne St. (corner of Bev-erly Hills Boulevard), BeverlyHills. Call 270-8886.

■ First Baptist Church of

Inverness Sunday activities:SONrise class at 7:45 a.m.,blended worship service at 9a.m., children’s church for ages4 through fourth grade during 9a.m. service featuring Bible sto-ries, skits, music and group ac-tivities, Sunday school classesfor all ages at 10:30 a.m.Evening worship at 6. Nurseryavailable at all services. Call726-1252.

■ First Baptist Church ofHomosassa weekly schedule:Sunday school for all ages at 9a.m. followed by morning wor-ship at 10:25 a.m. Kids worshipdismisses from service. YouthBible study at 4:30 p.m. in fel-lowship hall. Sunday eveningBible study at 6. Lifecare centeris open (food and clothing) from9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mondaysand Thursdays. The church isin Old Homosassa at 10540 WYulee Drive. Turn onto YuleeDrive from U.S. 19 at BurgerKing, follow to stop sign, turnleft, church is about one mile onleft. Call 628-3858.

■ Reflections Church serv-ice times are at 9:27 a.m. and10:57 a.m. Sundays. Nurseryand child care available. Re-flections Church meets at theCitrus Springs Community Cen-

RELIGIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 C3

NOTESContinued from Page C1

See NOTES/Page C4

7198

844

Rev. Kenneth C. Blyth, Pastor http://gslutheran.googlepages.com

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN

CHURCH ELC A

746-7161 Hwy. 486 Across From

Citrus Hills Boulevard

Building Is Barrier-Free

Come Worship With Us! Worship

9:30 A.M. • Fellowship

after Worship • Weekly

Communion • Nursery Provided

H ERNANDO S EVENTH - DAY A DVENTIST C HURCH

1880 N. Trucks Ave. Hernando, FL 34442

(352) 344-2008

Sabbath - Saturday Services Sabbath School 9:30 am Worship 11:00 am

Wednesday Mid-Week Meeting 7:00 pm

Pastor Dale Wolfe

www.hernandoadventist.com 0198

888

Come, Fellowship & Grow With Us In Jesus

First Baptist Church

Lifting Up Jesus 8545 Magnolia

726-4296

Sunday Schedule 9:30 AM Sunday School

10:45 AM Traditional Worship 6:00 PM Worship

Wednesday 6:30 PM

Music, Youth, Fellowship A warm, friendly Church

Nursery Available 4197

877

of Floral City

Rev. Eddie Quates

HERNANDO

Sunday School 8:45 AM - 9:30 AM Fellowship

9:30 AM Worship Service 10:00 AM

Individual Hearing Devices Ministries and Activities for all Ages.

2125 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy. (486) (1 1 ⁄ 2 miles from Hwy. 41)

For information call (352) 726-7245

3198

917

Reverend Kelly Greenawald

United Methodist Church

Open Hearts,

Open Minds,

Open Doors

“A Safe Sanctuary for Children and Families”

� St. Scholastica Roman Catholic Church Lecanto

7195

392

St.

Sch

olas

tica

Rom

an C

atho

lic C

hurc

h Le

cant

o

Masses: Saturday Vigil

4:00 p.m. Sunday

9:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m.

Daily Mass: 8:30 a.m. Mon. - Fri.

Confessions: Saturdays 2:45 - 3:30 p.m.

4301 W. Homosassa Trail Lecanto, Florida 34461

(352) 746-9422

www.stscholastica.org

Located one mile south of Hwy 44 on SR 490 adjacent

to Pope John Paul II Catholic School

3790 E. Parson’s Point Rd. Hernando, FL 34442

352-726-6734 Visit us on the Web at

www.fbchernando.com 51

9561

1

Reaching and restoring lives through Jesus Christ

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service 10:45 a.m.. Wednesday Prayer Meeting/Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Rev. Keith Dendy

First Baptist Church

Of Hernando

First Baptist Church

Of Hernando

Fir

st B

apti

st C

hu

rch

of

Her

nan

do

2101 N. Florida Ave. Hernando FL

726-6144 Nursery Provided

“ The Church with the big � ”

•CHILDREN •YOUTH •SINGLES •SENIORS

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Praise & Worship 10:40 A.M.

Praise Service 6:00 P . M .

Praise & Prayer (Wed.) 7:00 P . M

Randy T. Hodges, Pastor

7198

400

3196313

COME Worship With The

Church of Christ Floral City, Florida

Located at Marvin & Church streets.

Established in 33 A.D. in Jerusalem by Jesus Christ.

A warm welcome always awaits you where we teach

the true New Testament Christian Faith.

Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Steve Heneghan, Minister CHURCH OF CHRIST

Floral City, FL.

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

Wed./Eve. Bible Study 6:00 p.m.

Grace Bible Church

www.gracebiblehomosassa.org email: gbc@tampabay.rr.com

Men & Ladies Bible Studies, TOPS, Infant & Toddler Nursery

0198872

1 1 ⁄ 2 mi. east of U.S. 19 6382 W. Green Acres St.

P.O. Box 1067 Homosassa, FL. 34447-1067

Pastor: Rev. Ray Herriman

(352) 628-5631

Sunday 9:30 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Discovery Time

11:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Praise & Worship

6:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evening Service

Monday 6:15 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teens

Tuesday 6:15 PM........Awana (Sept. - Apr.)

Wednesday 7:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bible Study &

Prayer Meeting

935 S. Crystal Glen Dr. Lecanto Crystal Glen Subdivision

Hwy. 44 just E. of 490

527-3325

(L.C .M.S.)

Faith Lutheran Church

WORSHIP WITH

US

Sunday Service 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bible Study 11 A.M.

Saturday Service 6:00 P.M.

Weekly Communion Fellowship after Sunday

Worship

Calendar of events Audio & video of sermons

available at

www.faithlecanto.com

7195

575

Faith Lutheran Church

Fai

th L

uth

eran

Ch

urc

h

Sunday Worship 10:00 AM

Nursery Available Wednesday Bible

Fellowship Classes 7:00 PM Awana

September - May Sunday Eves. From 5-7 PM

Our purpose: To honor the Savior by shepherding

people into a meaningful relationship with God

S hepherds

Way Baptist

Church

Our vision: To construct Christ-like

believers and families

Interim Pastor Ernie Christman (352) 527-9900

965 N. Lecanto Hwy. (Route 491)

www.shepherdsway baptistchurch.org

2195

372

Come, Fellowship & Grow With Us In Jesus

5863 W. Cardinal St. Homosassa Springs, FL 34446

Telephone: (352) 628-7950 Pastor Dale Wolfe

Tuesday Mid-Week Meeting 7:00 pm Sabbath-Saturday Services

Sabbath School 9:30 am Worship 10:45 am

www.homosassaadventist.com

2198

090

SE

VE

NTH

-DAY

AD

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NTI

ST

CH

UR

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Homosassa Springs

5197

467

www.genesiscommunitychurch.org

PASTOR BRIAN AND KATHY BAGGS Worship Service &

Children’s Church 10:00 AM

Come as you are!

COMMUNITY CHURCH

Meeting at Knights of Columbus Bldg. County Rd. 486, Lecanto

(352) 527-4253

1195

366

2540 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy. (CR 486) Lecanto, Florida

(4/10 mile east of CR 491) www.SOTHEC.org

Bishop Jim Adams Vicar

527-0052

Services: Saturday

5:00 pm

Sunday 8:00 & 10:00 am

Adult Christian Formation

9:15 am

Healing Service Wednesday

10:00 am

Our mission is to be a beacon of faith

known for engaging all persons in the love and truth of

Jesus Christ.

Shepherd of the Hills E PISCOPAL C HURCH

Floral City United Methodist

Church 8478 East Marv in St.

(across from Floral City School)

Sunday School 9:05 A . M .

Sunday Worship Service 10:30 A . M . Sanctuary

8:00 A . M . Service in the 1884 Church Bible Study

Tuesday 10:00 A . M . Wednesday 6:00 P . M .

Wheel Chair Access Nursery Available

Rev. Steven Todd Riddle Church 344-1771

WEBSITE: floralcitychurch.com

1195

455

“We strive to make newcomers feel at home.”

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

Homosassa Springs Pastor Chris Owens

SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 am

WORSHIP: 11:00 am & 6 pm WEDNESDAY

W ORSHIP : 7 pm Y OUTH : 6:30pm 31

9557

1

Independent & Fundamental On Spartan • 1/2 mile from U.S. 19

off Cardinal 628-4793

Fir

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of

Ho

mo

sass

a S

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s

Places of worship that offer love, peace and harmony to all.

Come on over to “His” house, your spirits will be lifted !!! SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF HERNANDO, LECANTO, FLORAL CITY, HOMOSASSA SPRINGS

92

03

31

6

ter at 1570 W. Citrus SpringsBlvd. For more information, call(352) 601-0911.

■ First Christian Church ofChassahowitzka, 11275 S.Riviera Drive, Homosassa,meets at 9:30 a.m. Sunday forBible study and 10:30 for morn-ing worship. The church is non-denominational and Biblebased, only preaching the Wordas it is in the Bible. All are wel-come. For information, call 382-2557.

■ First Christian Church ofHomosassa Springs Bibleschool classes for all ages at9:30 a.m. Sunday followed bymorning worship at 10:30 (chil-dren’s church provided forkindergarten through thirdgrade). Evening worship at 6p.m. Sunday. Wednesday nightdinners will resume Sept. 6 andthe cost is $3 per person. Signup by noon Tuesdays. Churchis at 7030 W. Grover ClevelandBlvd.

■ Lighthouse BaptistChurch, 974 W.G. MartinelliBlvd., Citrus Springs, offersSunday school for all ages at9:45 a.m. Worship servicesunder the direction of Pastor

Jess Burton at 11 a.m., withevening service at 5:30 p.m.Children’s/youth program forages 5 and older from 6 to 8p.m. Wednesdays featuringBible study, fun and games,with adult Bible study at 7 p.m.Call (352) 489-7515.

■ Beverly Hills CommunityChurch is nondenominational.Worship services at 10 a.m.Sundays. Bible study at 6 p.m.Wednesdays in chapel. Every-one welcome. Call 746-3620.

■ All welcome to learn to beinspired by God’s Word in anopen format at 10 a.m. Sun-days at The Little House, 4929Shady Acres Drive, Inverness.All welcome. Call Joe Hupchickat 726-9998.

■ House of Power Sundayworship services at 10 a.m. and6 p.m. at North Lecanto High-way and North Dawson Drive,Hernando. Wednesday Biblestudies and youth meeting at 7p.m.

■ Living Word of GodChurch, on Cason Boulevardin Inglis, offers Sunday schoolclasses at 10 a.m. and Sundayevening worship at 6. Everyoneis welcome. Jessie Lolley is thepastor. Call 621-7260 for infor-mation.

■ Church of Christ servicesat 304 N.E. 5th St., CrystalRiver. Bible classes at 10 a.m.

Sunday, 7 p.m. Wednesdayand by appointment. Worshipservices at 11 a.m. Sunday.Everyone invited. Call 795-4943 or 563-0056 for informa-tion.

■ Parsons Memorial Pres-byterian Church coffee fellow-ship from 10 to 10:55 a.m.Sundays in fellowship hall,5850 Riverside Drive, Yankee-town. Sunday school at 9:30a.m. Nursery available. Tradi-tional church service begins at11 a.m. Holy Communionserved the first Sundaymonthly. Call (352) 447-2506.

■ House of Peace, a nonde-nominational full-gospel churchand a division of House ofPower, meets at 10:30 a.m.Sundays at the Lions Club onHomosassa Trail, two blockseast of U.S. 19. All are invited.

■ First Church of Christ,Scientist, Inverness, worshipsSunday mornings at 10:30 andWednesday evenings at 5 at224 N. Osceola Ave. Sundayschool class is the same timeas the church service. All arewelcome.

■ Heritage Baptist Churchservices led by Pastor DavidHamilton, at 2 Civic Circle, Bev-erly Hills. Call 746-6171.

■ Christ Lutheran Churchservices led by the Rev. Paul R.Meseke, senior pastor, at 475

North Avenue West,Brooksville. Call (352) 796-8331.

■ Unity Church of CitrusCounty healing/prayer serviceat 6:30 p.m. the secondWednesday monthly at 2628W. Woodview Lane, BeverlyHills. Call 746-1270.

■ Butterfly Ministries wor-ship, Bible study and personalministry from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.the third Saturday monthly atThe Sanctuary, 3888 S. KingAve., Homosassa. Food andfellowship follow. Call MargieSipes at 212-4320.

■ Congregation Beth Israelof Ocala offers Shabbatevening services the secondFriday monthly at 8 p.m. at theCollins Resource Center, Build-ing 300 in the Timber RidgeMedical Complex on StateRoad 200 in Ocala. Call Judi at(352) 237-8277.

■ Anglican Church of theHoly Spirit, Hernando, is a tra-ditional Anglican mission withancient roots. The 1928 PrayerBook is used. The church is at1023 E. Norvell Bryant High-way, Hernando. Call 637-5922.

■ Grupo Misionero Adven-tista del 7mo. Dia de CitrusCounty. Horario de Reuniones.Miercoles 7 p.m. Sabados 11a.m. Address: 1880 N. TrucksAve., Hernando. Call 535-7141.

Just for kids■ AWANA Club for kids 2

years of age through the fifthgrade starts at 6:10 p.m.Wednesday, Aug. 11 at NorthOak Baptist Church in CitrusSprings, 9324 N. Elkcam Blvd..Each week through the schoolyear, clubbers are involved inage-appropriate Bible study,games and activities. Healthycompetition between teamsadds to the awards kids canearn and AWANA bucks theycan spend in the AWANA store.Call (352) 489-1688 for moreinformation.

■ Boys and girls from kinder-garten through sixth grade, inthe southwestern area of Mar-ion County and Ocala, are en-couraged to register forUpward Flag Football orCheerleading. Deadline forregistration is Aug. 15. Formand registration fee may bedropped off at the church officebetween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday.Cost is $65 for football and in-cludes a jersey, belt and flags,car magnet and end-of-seasonaward. Cheerleading costs $65and includes a uniform, mega-phone, poms, hair ribbon, carmagnet and end-of season re-ward. Scholarships available.Practice begins Tuesday, Aug.24. First game is Saturday,

Sept. 11 at Joy LutheranChurch Hope Field. Every par-ticipant must attend one evalu-ation/orientation sessionbetween Aug. 2-7. Upward is anondenominational Christiansports ministry where everychild plays, learns and is a win-ner. Volunteers are needed tohelp coach, referee, assist, timekeep and work with the partici-pants in either football or cheer-leading. For information, callPastor Ed Holloway at (352)854-4509, Ext. 223. Church isat 7045 S.W. 83rd Place, atState Road 200, Ocala.

■ Children of First Presbyte-rian Church of Crystal River arehunting for secret treasure asthey become Treasure Seek-ers Sunday mornings as part ofthe expanding GROW Chil-dren’s Ministry. Children ages 3to 12 years (pre-K through fifthgrade) depart from the WiggleRoom at 9 a.m. and depart ona journey to the Holy Land asthey visit the places whereJesus walked. The WiggleRoom is near the front entranceto the sanctuary. Nursery avail-able for children ages birththrough 3 years in the sameroom. Sunday morning sched-ule: 9 a.m. — Children meet forgames, activities, snacks and

C4 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLERELIGION

NOTESContinued from Page C3

See NOTES/Page C5

First Presbyterian Stephen Ministry Congregation

Hwy. 44 E @ Washington Ave., Inverness

Sunday Services Traditional

11:00 AM Contemporary

9:30 AM 11:00 AM Service

Tapes & CD’s available Sunday School for all ages

9:30 AM Nursery Provided

Fellowship & Youth Group 5:00 PM

24-Hour Prayer Line 563-3639

Web Site: www.fpcinv.org Podcast: FPC inv.com

Church Office 637-0770 Pastors: Craig Davies and Michael F. Fonfara

8198

946

G RACE B APTIST C HURCH

8198

852

Gra

ce B

aptis

t Chu

rch

The difference is worth the distance!

Independent 2672 W. Edison Pl. at Elkcam Blvd.

Citrus Springs, FL • Expositional Bible Teaching • Conservative Music For a map, schedule of services, and sample messages check our website

www.gracebapchurch.org

Sunday School 9:45 am Sun. Services 11:00 am & 6:00 pm Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 7:00 pm

Rev. Richard W. Brosseau, Pastor

Phone (352) 445-9013

John A. Scott, Minister Sunday: 9:00 A . M . Sunday School 10:15 A . M . Worship Service Wednesday: 6:00 P M . Bible Study

“First For Christ”...John 1:41

F IRST C HRISTIAN C HURCH O F I NVERNESS

0198959

We welcome you and invite you to worship with our family.

2018 Colonade St., Inverness 344-1908

www.fccinv.com

0005

DB

0

www.unityofcitrus.org

Knowing God, Loving God, Serving God

746-1270

2628 W. Woodview - Beverly Hills

UN

ITY

CH

UR

CH

God Loves You Just The Way

You Are! Come experience your

joy, come celebrate your sacred worth.

Service 8:45 & 10:30 Sunday School 10:30

7198

428

Are you looking for a Church that is warm &

friendly? Visit our website www.citrussprings congre gational.org

or join us at: Community

Congregational 9220 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.

Citrus Springs

Sunday at 10am

I NVERNESS C HURCH OF G OD

Sunday Services: Traditional Service . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30 AM Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 AM Contemporary Service . . 10:30 AM Evening Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 PM

Wednesday Night Adult Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 PM Boys and Girls Brigade . . . 7:00 PM Teens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:15 PM

“ Welcome Home ” Located at 416 Hwy. 41 South

in Inverness Just Past Burger King Church Office 726-4524

Also on Site “Little Friends Daycare and Learning Center”

Rev. Larry Powers Senior Pastor

9198

952

Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church

6 Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills

746-2144 (1 Block East of S.R. 491)

Holy Days To Be Announced

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

************ SUNDAY MASSES:

8:00 A . M . &10:00 A . M . *************

SPANISH MASS: 12:00 P . M .

************* CONFESSIONS:

2:30 P . M . to 3:30 P . M . Sat. or By Appointment

************* WEEKDAY MASSES:

8:00 A . M .

7195

323

www.ourladyofgracefl .catholicweb.com

0195

327

Redemption Christian Church

SUNDAY Bible School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:15

WEDNESDAY Bible School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30

Currently meeting at East Citrus Community Center

9907 East Gulf-to-Lake Highway (At The Flashing Light)

Pastor Todd

Langdon

For more information call 352-422-6535

7198

942

Holy Communion Every Sunday at

7:45am & 10:00am

The Rev. Thomas Beaverson

F IRST L UTHERAN C HURCH

43 Years of Bringing Christ to Inverness

Sunday School & Bible Class 8:45 A . M . 726-1637

Missouri Synod www.1stlutheran.net

1900 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness

4198

076

Beverly Hills Community Church 82 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills, Florida

(352) 746-3620 Pastor Stewart R. Jamison III

Email: bhcchurch@embarqmail.com

Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Sunday Coffee/Conversation 8:30 a.m.

Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.

Where Christ is Proclaimed!

0214

255

U nitarian U niversalists

7633 N. Florida Ave. (Route 41)

Citrus Springs

N a t u r e C o a s t

W HERE REASON & RELIGION M EET

465-4225 WWW . NCUU . ORG

SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 A.M.

Sunday Services: Traditional Worship 9:15 A . M . Bible Study 9:15 A . M . Bible Study 10:45 A . M . Contemporary Worship 11:00 A . M .

Wednesday Services: Prayer and Youth Activities

6:00 P . M .

For more information call (352) 746-2970

Office Hours 9-3 P.M. or email us at:

beverlyhillsbaptist@tampabay.rr.com

4950 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills, FL Located at the intersection of

Hwy. 491 (Lecanto Hwy.) and Forest Ridge Blvd.

Marple Lewis, III Pastor

0195

590

www.fbcbh.com

First Baptist Church of Beverly Hills

Jeff Owen Minister of Worship

and Youth

MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY 10117 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy. Inverness, FL 34450-5430 East Hwy. 44 • (352) 637-3110

Sunday School 10:00 A . M . Sunday Worship 10:30 A . M . Sunday Evening 6:30 P . M . Thursday 7:00 P . M .

W HERE E VERYBODY I S S OMEBODY A ND J ESUS I S L ORD

Hwy. 44 Church of God

Rev. & Mrs. Junior Branson

(352) 341-2884

6198

938

Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church

ELCA Pastor Lynn Fonfara

9425 N. Citrus Springs Blvd. Citrus Springs

Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School 8:15 a.m. Communion Every Sunday

Pastor Lynn Fonfara Information:

489-5511 Go To Our Web Page

hopelutheranelca.com

5198

925

Mission Possible MINISTRIES

Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 am Spanish Translation Provided (Nursery Care & Children’s Church Provided)

Youth Group, Bible Study & Kid’s Programs . . . . . . . . . . 7 pm

(Nursery Care Provided)

Sundays

Wednesdays

ARMS OF MERCY FOOD PANTRY 1st & 3rd Tuesday of the month.

8:00 am-11:00 am

3198

97

www.missionpossibleministries.com

V. David Lucas, Jr. Senior Pastor

9921 N. Deltona Boulevard

(352) 489-3886

Heritage Baptist Church GARBC

2 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills David B. Hamilton, Pastor

A friendly church where Christ is exalted!!!

746-6171

4198

882

SUNDAY Sunday School 9:00 A . M . Morning Worship 10:15 A . M . Evening Service 6:00 P . M .

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

8196

288

Sunday: 10:30 AM & 6:00 PM

Wed. - 6:00 PM Bible Study

Do you enjoy Bible Study, Gospel Songs, Pitch-in Dinners,

Singing the old hymns? Then you’ll enjoy this Church Family.

Pastor Tom Walker Inverness First Church of God

5510 E. Jasmine Ln. Phone: 726-8986

Non-denominational

1198

96

www.invernessfirstumc.org

WE ALSO OFFER 8:00 AM

Holy Communion 10:45 AM

Traditional Worship Signing for hearing impaired

available upon request

A LITTLE STRESSED? FIND RELIEF HERE!

3896 S. Pleasant Grove Rd. Inverness, FL 34452

(2 mi. so. of Applebee’s) Come as you are. (352) 726-2522

KIP YOUNGER Senior Pastor

Join us for a casual uplifting service with family

praise & worship on Sunday at 9:00 AM Additional Sunday Worship

Opportunities

of Inverness

9:00 AM & 10:45 AM Sunday School Classes

for all ages

5:00 PM - Student Connection Time 6th Grade thru 12th

Nursery care available starting at 9:00 AM

WEDNESDAYS 6:15 PM Bible Studies &

Connection Groups for everyone

1195800

All are invited to our Healing Services

352-726-4033

First Church of Christ, Scientist Inverness

224 N. Osceola Ave. Sunday Services 10:30 AM Sunday School 10:30 AM

Wed. Testimony Meeting 5:00 PM

Places of worship that offer love, peace and harmony to all.

Come on over to “His” house, your spirits will be lifted !!! SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CITRUS SPRINGS, BEVERLY HILLS, BROOKSVILLE, DUNNELLON, INVERNESS

9203

311

ship, several years old, isBrighton House Church.Thursday evening, Boyer, abusiness trainer, made waf-fles for the six of 12 congre-gants who turned up. Theirages are mid-30s to mid-50s.There is one church dog,Jane Doe.

“Is anyone feeling thank-ful?” Boyer asked before themeal. Someone was and ex-pressed it in a short blessing.

After breaking bread andtalk of record-size trout, theupcoming Heaven Festconcert, Zumba danceclass, Rockies baseball andhot weather, the groupmoved from the kitchen tothe living room for morethan an hour of intenseBible study and prayer.

Communion was self-serve: small plastic cups ofgrape juice and brokensaltine crackers.

The group, which in-cludes an administrativeassistant, a real-estate pro-fessional and a medical re-ceptionist, prayed intenselyfor a new job for their

friend, an unemployedmarketing executive.

“People don’t participatecasually. They appear to bedeeply committed,” saidUnited Methodist ministerCatherine Kelsey, visitingprofessor and dean of theIliff Chapel.

Kelsey said mainline andconventional evangelicalchurches are threatened bythe movement only if theyperceive it as a threat.

“Younger adults knowwe’re living in a time ofenormous change happen-ing rapidly,” Kelsey said.“They’re not waiting for(conventional) church tochange to reflect what’shappening in the culture.”

Many house churches di-vide again and again untilthey create a network ofchurches, which might allgather for a large meetingmonthly or even less fre-quently. Boyer’s church ispart of the Higher Pointnetwork.

The Barna Group, a Ven-tura, Calif.-based faith re-search and marketinggroup, estimated in 2006that 9 percent of adults,roughly 20 million people,attended a house church

during a typical week. Adecade earlier, it had been1 percent.

Barna found that 74 per-cent of American churchgo-ers attended conventionalchurch while 5 percent at-tended only house church.But another 19 percent at-tended both.

Researcher GeorgeBarna predicted the housechurch and other variantswill, over the next twodecades, continue to drawfollowers away from con-ventional churches.

The Pew Forum on Reli-gion and Public Life’s mas-sive 2007 study on Americanreligious life found that 7percent of 225 million adultAmericans attend church insomeone’s home. Thattranslates to roughly 15.75million adults.

Yet many megachurchpastors, such as Brady Boydof New Life Church in Col-orado Springs, say theydon’t see a threat in thehouse- church movement.

“House churches havebeen around since Jesus,”Boyd said. “There’s nothingwrong with meeting in ahome. There’s nothing mag-ical or mystical about a big

building, but there’s noth-ing wrong with having a bigbuilding either.”

The vibrancy of the faithand worship is what counts,he said. New Life performsmuch of its ministry in itsown breakaway smallgroups.

“I’m happy whenever any-one commits to local fellow-ship,” Boyd said. “. . . This isnot a business I’m operat-ing. It’s a higher calling.”

Barna said those mostlikely to attend conven-tional church are women,people older than 60, evan-gelicals and Midwestern-ers. The people most likelyto attend house church aremen, home-school familiesand Westerners.

The Barna Group alsofound one way in whichhouse-church members areunusual.

Regular churchgoers,people who attend smallgroups and church volun-teers are likely to be politi-cally conservative ormoderate. By contrast, atleast one-quarter of house-church participants de-scribe themselves asliberals, and nearly half areregistered Democrats.

RELIGIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 C5

pears in the agenda, mark-ing a polite mini-speech bya visiting civic leader or re-ligious dignitary.

But something unusualhappened recently duringthe 219th General Assemblyof the Presbyterian Church(U.S.A.). An official “ecu-menical advisory delegate”— Father Siarhei Hardun ofthe Orthodox Church of Be-larus — used his moment atthe podium to deliver a mes-sage that was courteous andstunning at the same time, ifnot genuinely offensive tomany in the audience.

“Frankly, he was pretty slyabout what he said and howhe said it,” noted the Rev.Carmen S. Fowler, presidentof the conservative Presby-terian Lay Committee. “Peo-ple are used to dozing offduring these greetings, sothis caught them off guard. ...Most of the General Assem-bly yawned its way throughthe most provocative mo-ment of the whole event.”

Speaking in clear, butcareful, English, Hardunthanked the Presbyteriansfor the economic aid thathelped Orthodox churchesin his land rebuild socialministries after decades ofbloody communist persecu-tion. Only 20 years ago, henoted, there were 370parishes left and, today,there are more than 1,500.He thanked the assembly forits kindness and hospitality.

However, the Orthodoxpriest ended by offering histake on the assembly’s de-bates as it prepared for an-other attempt to modernizeChristian doctrines on sexu-ality. Shortly before his“greeting,” the commission-ers voted 373-323 to ap-prove, for the fifth time intwo decades, the ordinationof noncelibate gays and les-bians. Regional presbyter-ies must now approve themeasure, which is the stageat which previous effortswere defeated — by increas-ingly smaller margins.

“Christian morality is asold as Christianity itself. Itdoesn’t need to be inventednow. Those attempts to in-vent new morality look forme like attempts to invent a

new religion — a sort of mod-ern paganism,” said Hardun,drawing scattered applause.

“When people say thatthey are led and guided bythe Holy Spirit to do it, Iwonder if it is the same HolySpirit that inspired theBible, if it is the same HolySpirit that inspires the HolyOrthodox Church not tochange anything in Christiandoctrine and moral stan-dards. But if it is the sameSpirit, I wonder ... if thereare different spirits acting indifferent denominations andinspiring them to develop indifferent directions and tocreate different theologiesand different morals?”

The priest closed with aquote from St. Paul, urgingthe Presbyterians: “Do notbe conformed to this world,but be transformed by therenewing of your mind.”

Later in that business day,a slim 51 percent of the as-sembly voted to defeat aproposal to redefine mar-riage as a holy covenant be-tween “two people,” ratherthan one between “a manand a woman.”

General Assembly moder-ator Cindy Bolbach — anoutspoken advocate of thegay-rights measures — of-fered no comment whatso-ever about Hardun’sremarks when he left thepodium, but quickly movedon to other business. How-ever, before her election sheurged her church not to fearthe repercussions of an eraof change. The denomina-tion has lost half of its mem-bers since the 1960s.

“We have to learn how toproclaim the Gospel in amulticultural age whereChristianity is no longer atthe center,” she said. “Wehave to learn how to tellpeople who have grown sus-picious of institutions whyan institution like the P.C.(U.S.A.) can be of value tothem. ... And we have to ac-cept the loss of the churchwe have always known — asthe church transforms itselfinto something new.”

———■———

Terry Mattingly is directorof the Washington Journal-ism Center at the Councilfor Christian Colleges andUniversities and leads theGetReligion.org project to

study religion and the news.

cause it’s not Jesus’ faultwhen we’re religious jerks,although he often gets theblame.

On my drive to the UUchurch I was a bit nervousand apprehensive. I had noidea what my experiencewould be. I didn’t know ifthey’d tar and feather me,challenge me until I cried,scoff at me — I just didn’tknow.

Sometimes, especiallywith religious people, wedemonize one another. Webecome us versus them,with “them” as the enemy.Even among Christians.

But the UUs welcomedme warmly and some saidthey read my column faith-fully and share it with oth-ers.

One woman, introducedto me as “the most liberal”person in their group, calledherself my biggest fan.

I told her she was danger-ously inflating my ego.

The hymns were familiarmusic but with changedlyrics. Silently I sang thewords I knew to the Doxol-ogy (“Praise God fromwhom all blessings flow”)and the hymn words that Iknow as “A Mighty Fortressis Our God.”

After the service, aboutfour people told me of theirChristian church back-ground and that they singthe “real” words to thehymns, too. One man saidthat he’s a direct descen-dent of Martin Luther, whowrote “A Mighty Fortress isOur God,” and came from along line of church choirpeople.

It surprised me how manyof the UU people came froma Christian background.The woman who gave a tes-timony about why she’s aUU spoke about growing upSouthern Baptist in westernKentucky and how, whenshe got divorced, there wasno longer a place for her inthe church.

She didn’t feel welcomeas part of the singles group,was no longer a “married”and too young to be a senior.She felt unwanted and then

when she expressed doubtsabout the Christian faith shefelt further ostracized.

Some might call her“church wounded.”

There are a lot of peopleout there with deep churchwounds and sometimeschurch people and churchleaders make the woundsworse when they don’t allowfor questions and doubt, orwhen they fail to make aplace for people who don’tquite fit.

I used my time in the pul-pit to apologize on behalf ofChristians who often meanwell but turn people off toJesus by their (our) self-righteous arrogance, ourcondemning finger pointing,our sometimes in-your-facestyle of angry, defiant evan-gelism and our all too oftenlack of mercy, kindness andcompassion.

The woman from Ken-tucky thanked me for apolo-gizing. She said she didn’texpect to ever hear an apol-ogy. She’s still wounded, Isuspect.

Internet blogger JoshBrundage, a student at Ken-nesaw State University inGeorgia, recently postedabout a hellfire and brim-stone preacher standingoutside the student center,shouting at the top of hislungs, condemning peoplefrom certain walks of life.

He yelled repeatedly thatall girls who show theirknees and elbows werewhores and he condemnedrock and rap music.

Brundage wrote, “Peoplelike him make me ashamedto wear the Christian name.”

I told my UU friends thatsometimes we Christiansare bad PR for Jesus but notto hold our poor behavioragainst him. We have failed,but Jesus has not.

If there’s a message weshould be shouting, thatone’s it.

———■———

Nancy Kennedy is the au-thor of “Move Over, Victoria— I Know the Real Secret,”“Girl on a Swing,” and her

latest book, “LipstickGrace.” She can be reached

at 564-2927, Mondaythrough Thursday, or via e-

mail at nkennedy@chronicleonline.com.

GRACEContinued from Page C1

GUESTContinued from Page C1

WORSHIPContinued from Page C1

crafts; 10 a.m. — Children join adults forsong portion of worship service; 10:30a.m. — Children exit to Wiggle Room forage-appropriate Bible lesson. For more in-formation, call Kelly Lapp at 795-2259.The church is at 1501 S.E. U.S. 19, northof Sweetbay.

■ Beverly Hills Community Church’sTeen Team meets from 3 to 5:30 p.m.Sundays. All teens welcome to join theteen-administered, adult-supervised in-volvement program to make a differencein their communities. For information, call(352) 216-2342.

■ FootSteps Preschool with daycarehours, also before- and after-school care,is offered at First United Methodist of In-verness, 3896 S. Pleasant Grove Road(two miles south of Applebee’s, on the

right). Hours are from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.Monday through Friday for ages 3 monthsto 10 years. Christian-based care and cur-riculum. For more information, call Pam at344-4331.

■ Teens After God (TAG) meets at6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at North Oak Bap-tist Church in Citrus Springs. A great nightevery week where middle and high schoolyouths are challenged to meet life head onusing the Word of God. Contemporaryworship, rec time, and Bible time in break-out groups. All teens invited. For more in-formation, call Denis Jacobson, minister toyouth, at (352) 302-3410. The church is atthe intersection of North Citrus SpringsBoulevard and North Elkcam.

■ Inverness Church of God hasclasses at 7 p.m. Wednesdays for allyouths and children from the age of 3. Allteens are invited to attend the youth groupwith Freddie Feliciano as youth leader.The church has Missionettes and RoyalRangers Clubs for all children from the

age of 3. Church is at 416 U.S. 41 South,Inverness. Call 726-4524.

■ North Oak Baptist Church in CitrusSprings offers summer day camp for chil-dren K3 through fifth grade. Planned activ-ities, free lunch and breakfast, weekly fieldtrips. Camp is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.Monday through Friday and is licensed byDCF. North Oak Camp accepts CDS forqualified families and offers multiple childdiscounts. Call Karen Pinney, camp direc-tor, at (352) 489-3359. The church is atthe intersection of North Citrus SpringsBoulevard and North Elkcam.

■ North Oak Christian Preschool isregistering students for the 2010-11school year. Classes for K3 and K4 areavailable. North Oak is a licensed, ACSIGold Seal, and VPK school. A qualityprekindergarten program is offered andstudents graduating from NOCPS haveconsistently scored high on progress test-

NOTESContinued from Page C4

See NOTES/Page C6

First Assembly

of God

Pastor,

Dairold

Rushing

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

OFFICE: (352) 726-1107

“Where everyone is special!” “Jesus Christ-central theme

of our worship”

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

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

Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.

“Ministries for all ages”

Nursery Available 9195

584 Pastor

Terry Roberts Ph: 726-0201

Independent Fundamental

Cross road Bap tist Chu rch

9198433

You’re invited to our Services Sunday School

10:00 AM Sunday

10:45 AM & 6:00 PM Wednesday 7:00 PM

RELOCATED TO 208 Highland Blvd.

INVERNESS (Between

Seminole & Pine)

Two miles from Hwy. 44 on the corner of Croft & Harley

2728 E. Harley St., Inverness FL

637-5100 “Big Enough To Serve,

Small Enough To Care”

• Clean & Safe Nursery • Exciting Children & Youth Services

• Warm Fellowship • Powerful Worship • Practical Messages

Sunday Worship 8:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. Dicipleship

Wednesday Prayer 6:15 P.M.

Adult Service 7:15 P.M. Youth Service 6:00 P.M.

Agape Kids Preschool & Daycare Infants - Pre K 4

Before & After School Care Mon-Fri 6:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

5198

228

4195

461

Vic ory in Jesus

“A place to belong. A place to become.”

Victory Baptist Church

At

Sunday School 9:45 AM

Worship 10:45 AM

Sunday Evening 6:00 PM

Wednesday 7:00 PM

Choir Practice 8:00 PM

Highway 41 North, turn at Sportsman Pt.

Quality Child Care Pastor Gary Beehler

352-465-8866 5040 N Shady Acres Dr.

726-9719

General Conference

Our Lady of Fatima

C ATHOLIC C HURCH

726-1670

U.S. Hwy. 41 South, Inverness, Florida

6195

318

Sunday Masses 9:00 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.

Saturday Vigil 4 :00 P.M.

Weekdays 8:00 A.M. Confessions 2:30 - 3:30 P.M.

1370 N. Croft Ave. • Inverness, FL 34451 Teléfono: (352) 341-1711

ORDEN DE SERVICIOS: DOMINGOS:

9:30 AM - Escuela Biblica Dominical

10:30 AM - Adoración y Prédica MARTES:

7:00 PM - Culto de Oraci ó n JUEVES:

7:00 PM - Estudios Bíblicos Les Esperamos!

PRIMERA IGLESIA HISPANA

DE CITRUS COUNTY

Inverness, Florida Asambleas de Dios

David Pinero, Pastor ~

1196

306

Come To

S T . M ARGARET ’ S E PISCOPAL C HURCH

In Historic Downtown Inverness 1 Block N.W. Of City Hall

114 N. Osceola Ave. Inverness, FL 34450

726-3153

Services: Sun. Worship 8 & 10:30 A.M.

Wednesday 12:30 P . M .

Morning Prayer

9:00 A . M . Mon- Fri

Fr. Gene Reuman, Pastor

where everyone is still welcome!

6195

385

www.stmaggie.org

St.

Mar

gare

t’s E

pisc

opal

Chu

rch

0005

HFA

Calvary Chapel Inverness Pastor: Kevin & Ruth Ballard

Sunday 10 AM Worship

7 PM Bible ProphecyWednesdayDinner 6 PM

Bible Study 7 PM960 S. Hwy 41, Inverness, FL

www.calvarychapelinverness.com352-726-1480

9203

310

SERVICING THE CITY OF INVERNESS

Places of worship that offer love, peace and harmony to all.

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

ing required by the state.Donna Durr is preschool direc-tor. To register, visit the pre-school office daily from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. or call the center at(352) 489-3359. The preschoolis on the corner of North CitrusSprings Boulevard and NorthElkcam in Citrus Springs.

Live & learn■ North Oak Baptist Church

of Citrus Springs will offer astudy in the Book of Revela-tion beginning Sunday at 6p.m. This study is taught by Dr.Charles Hayes, retired vicepresident of Central FloridaCommunity College and formerSouthern Baptist pastor. Nocharge. Community invited. Thechurch is at the intersection ofNorth Citrus Springs Boulevard.and North Elkcam in CitrusSprings. For information, call(352) 489-1688 or 746-1500.

■ St. Elizabeth Ann SetonCatholic Church’s next Rite ofChristian Initiation for Adults(RCIA) season beginsWednesday. RCIA is open toeveryone, Catholic and non-Catholic, who would like tolearn more about the Catholicfaith.

RCIA will meet from 7 to 8:30p.m. in the parish office at 1460W. St. Elizabeth Place, (directlybehind the church at 1401 W.Country Club Blvd., CitrusSprings). For information, call(352) 489-4889.

■ Congregation BethSholom will offer a four-weekmini-semester Mondays, Aug.9, 16, 23 and 30, with two newclasses in the Etz Hayim Insti-tute — Adult Education pro-gram: At 7 p.m. — “Why theJews Rejected Jesus: TheTurning Point in Western His-tory.” Fee is $5 per session plustextbook. At 8:15 p.m. —“Deeds of Loving kindness.”Fee is $5 per session. Classesare open to all. To register, call643-0995 or 746-5303. Congre-gation Beth Sholom is at 102Civic Circle, Beverly Hills.

■ Watercolor classes areoffered twice monthly at FirstPresbyterian Church of CrystalRiver, 1501 S.E. U.S. 19, northof Sweetbay. Next classes areat 9 a.m. Fridays, Aug. 13 and20. Have a wonderful, artistictime ($6 with own brushes,paint and paper; $8 without.)Call the church office at 795-2259 for information.

■ Dave Ramsey’s FinancialPeace University, a biblicallybased, video-driven smallgroup study, teaches families tobeat debt and build wealth. This13-week course begins Thurs-day, Sept. 2, from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at First United MethodistChurch of Inverness, 3896 S.Pleasant Grove Road, twomiles south of Applebee’s.Childcare provided. Free pre-view of the course at 6:30 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 12. No reserva-tions required. Led by DonBeaudet, a CPA trained in fi-nancial counseling. For infor-mation, call 726-2522.

■ Nature Coast CommunityBible Study (CBS) will begin a30-week study of the book ofGenesis on Thursday, Sept. 9,from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m., at FirstBaptist Church of Beverly Hillsat the intersection of LecantoHighway (County Road 491)and Forest Ridge Boulevard.Class is open to men andwomen and includes care forchildren ages 4 years andyounger. CBS is part of an in-ternational organization thatprovides interdenominationalBible study for people who de-sire an in-depth study of God’sWord along with opportunitiesfor fellowship. Pre-registrationis necessary. To register or formore information, call Terry at382-2365.

■ North Oak BaptistChurch in Citrus Springs of-fers weekly Bible studies:Men’s Bible study at 7 a.m.Tuesdays is led by AssociatePastor Tim Daugherty; a studyon the Book of Lamentations isled by the senior pastor at 6:45p.m. Wednesdays; and Dr.Charles Hayes leads a studyon the promises of God at 10a.m. Thursdays. Community in-vited. No charge. Bring a Bible.The church is at the intersec-tion of North Citrus SpringsBoulevard and North Elkcam inCitrus Springs.

■ Learn to teach the Bible(2 Timothy 2:15). A basic guideto understanding the Word ofGod. No church doctrines ordenominational traditions. Thecourse is free. Materials pro-vided. Choose from Tuesday orThursday evenings or Wednes-day mornings. Call Joe or Kathi

Hupchick at the Little HouseFellowship at 726-9998.

■ Joy Ministries, a non-de-nominational ministry, contin-ues adult Bible studies on thebook “From Creation to Revela-tion,” with teacher Pat Peter-son, pastor, from 11 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Wednesdays at theHomosassa Library on GroverCleveland Boulevard.

■ All are invited to a study on“Revelation, the Myth, theMystery, and the Message,”at 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Her-nando United MethodistChurch, 2125 E. Norvell BryantHighway (County Road 486). At7 p.m., study the Gospels“Side by Side” and there is afun time for children andyouths. The family is invited toa time of fellowship and learn-ing as Pastor Kelly Greenawaldleads both studies. Call 726-7245.

■ “Basic Boating andSafety” class taught byCharles Ayers Wednesdays atCrystal River United MethodistChurch. Free. Participants re-ceive Coast Guard certificationupon completion of course. Call795-3148.

Celebrate recovery■ Celebrate Recovery is a

biblically based program de-signed to work through life’shurts, habits and hang-ups infellowship with others. This pro-gram is open to the communityand takes place at the followingchurches:

■ Gulf to Lake Church — Inthe Ministry Complex, WestGulf-to-Lake Highway in CrystalRiver. Every Friday night dinneris at 6 followed by large andsmall group time and a CoffeeCafé at 9 p.m. Call 795-0649.

■ Seven Rivers Presbyte-rian Church — At 6 p.m. Fri-days at 4221 W. Gulf-to-LakeHighway in Lecanto at theSeven Rivers Christian Schoolbuilding (rooms 216/217), withdinner, large and small grouptime, and Coffee House gather-ing at 9 p.m.

The cost for dinner is $4. Call746-6200.

■ Christian Recovery Fel-lowship Church — At 7 p.m.Wednesdays and Fridays at2242 W. State Road 44. Call726-2800.

C6 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLERELIGION

NOTESContinued from Page C5

7950

92

Is your family looking for the best ways to live a healthier, happier life?

Body & More, a new publication from the Chronicle will provide the answers you will need to an improved lifestyle.

This new publication will provide a creative mix of • Nutrition / Diet Information • Fitness / Exercising • Medical Advice • Parenting • Stress Reduction • Aging & More

A New Healthy Living Guide For Families!

Coming August 28

Introducing -

Watch for the first edition coming August 28, 2010

Business owners don’t miss out on this great advertising opportunity!

Call your salesperson for details!

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COMMUNITYPage C7 - SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

News NOTES News NOTES

Jewelry party tohelp nonprofit

The Dream Society (anonprofit organization thatassists physically disabled)will have a fundraising De-signs Jewelry Party to bene-fit the society. The event willbe at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug.7, at 109 N. Apopka Ave., In-verness. The event is opento the public.

For information, call (352)400-4967.

Eagles dish upspuds, ice creamDo you want to try some-

thing new?Citrus Eagles No. 3992

plans its first Baked Potatoand Ice Cream Sundae Bar.

One Saturday night amonth from 5 to 7 p.m., be-ginning today, the Eagleswill have a Baked PotatoBar with a variety of top-pings and an Ice CreamSundae Bar with a variety oftoppings. Cost is $5.

The Eagles are at 8733 E.Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inver-ness. Call 341-1182.

Party with BHRA,Cajun style

The Beverly Hills Recre-ation Association invites thecommunity to a fundraiser,the first Cajun Night, from 6to 9 p.m. today. DeejayCajun Dave will provide avariety of music for dancingand listening pleasure. Hail-ing from New Orleans, Daveis famous for his appear-ances at Neon Leon’s Zy-deco Steak House inHomosassa.

Tickets are $12 at thedoor. A portion of the saleswill be dedicated to the Bev-erly Hills Recreation Associ-ation’s Emergency ElectricalFund.

Jambalaya, cornbread,coleslaw, dessert, coffeeand beverages will beserved. BYOB; ice will beprovided.

For questions, call 746-4882.

HOF seeks helpfor thrift shop

The Humanitarians ofFlorida need volunteers torun its on-site thrift shop.Hours will be 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday,with some Saturdays. Volun-teer applications are avail-able at the clinic.

The Humanitarians’ Man-chester House — look forthe white building with thebrightly colored paw prints— is on the corner of StateRoad 44 and Conant Av-enue, east of Crystal River.

For information, call 563-2370.

WE WANT TO USEYOUR PHOTOS

■ Photos must be insharp focus.

■ Photos submittedelectronically musthave resolution of atleast 800, and be inJPEG (.jpg) format.

■ All persons in thephoto must beidentified, with fullnames, from left toright.

■ For moreinformation or totalk to a Chroniclephotographer fortips, call 563-5660.

HumanitariansOF FLORIDA

Claudette

Special to the Chronicle

Claudette is a soft andgentle little cutie that isfriendly and ready to be aloving companion. She is a12-week-old domesticlong-haired calico, and isone of many sweet andplayful kittens and catsthat remain at the HardenHaven while waiting for aforever home. Visitors arewelcome from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Monday through Sat-urday at the Humanitari-ans’ Manchester House onthe corner of State Road44 and Conant Avenue,east of Crystal River. Callthe Humanitarians at 613-1629 for adoptions, orview felines online atwww.hofspha.org.

Special Olympicsplant, cake saleThe public is invited to a

Special Olympics plant andcake sale from 11 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Sunday in theparking lot of Pooch Parlor,1831 S. Suncoast Blvd., Ho-mosassa (three doors southof Harley-Davidson).

For information, call Ireneat 795-5896 or Linda at 422-

5788.

County to offermovie outside

Join Citrus County Parksand Recreation for a freemovie under the stars afterdusk Saturday, Aug. 7. Bringyour family, picnic basket andblanket to this fun movienight. They will supply thepopcorn; you make the mem-ories.

The movie will be “Planet51” (PG) at BicentennialPark, 501 N. Baseball Point,Crystal River.

For more information, callDebra Burden at 527-7540 ore-mail Debra.Burden@bocc.citrus.fl.us.

Tools for Schooldrive ends todaySuperior Bank of Ho-

mosassa has completed itsannual Tools for School drivefor Homosassa ElementarySchool.

Donations of back-to-school supplies can be madethrough today at 4556 S.Suncoast Blvd.

As a special thank you,Superior Bank will host aFamily Fun Day from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. today. Come outand enjoy refreshments, playin the bounce house and getyour face painted as our ap-preciation for supporting theTools for School drive.

Christmas in JulyCraft Sale in F.C.A Christmas in July Craft

Sale will be from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. today at the Floral CityCommunity Center, StateRoad 48.

Ornaments, gift baskets,floral arrangements, hand-bags, coasters, embroideryand jewelry are just a few ofthe items that will be for sale.Light refreshments will beavailable. The event is spon-sored by local crafters.

Get fit, get wetwith park classesWater fitness classes are

now offered in the morningsand evenings at WhisperingPines Park Pool.

A deep-water aerobicsclass is offered in the sum-mer and fall. This class isfrom 6 to 7 p.m. on Monday,Wednesday and Friday in thedeep end of the pool to ener-getic music. Deep-water aer-obics is a zero-impact classand offers less stress tojoints or preexisting injuries.

The longstanding tradi-tional water fitness class isalso available for a greatmorning workout. This classoffers high energy, along withstretching and resistance ex-ercises. The class is sched-uled from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.Monday through Friday. Allwater fitness classes are $35for 20 classes.

Call 726-3913.

Families are still having a toughtime in Citrus County, eventhough the experts say the reces-

sion is getting better. The Juneunemployment rate jumpedup higher than ever, at morethan 13 percent, and manypeople are looking for work.Even when parents are em-ployed, life can be hard. Boys& Girls Clubs of Citrus Countycontinue to work with par-ents, helping them by provid-ing scholarships andinexpensive, quality after-school programs.

“Through this economicstruggle, you guys have reallyhelped a lot of parents,” saidone grateful mom who is thankful forthe club’s provision of before-school andafter-school programs where kids can

have fun, be safe and grow socially andacademically.

A hardworking father said, “Duringthis rough recession ourcounty has been experienc-ing, a single dad such as my-self has really been feelingthe financial strain. Yourscholarship funds will helpalleviate some of the stressmy family has been experi-encing.”

Another Dad writes, “As aparent, it gives me the secu-rity to know that my son issafe when I leave for workearly in the morning. Iwould not be able to keepmy job if it was not for your

scholarship and the Boys & Girls Club.In addition, my son has met so manychildren and this makes him happy.

Thank you for all you do.”Words like these help us to know we

are fulfilling our mission to provide forCitrus County youths. There are manyways to help the Boys & Girls Clubs ofCitrus County organization achieve itsmission. Financial donations are alwaysneeded. Volunteers at the clubs are wel-come. Your support of Boys & GirlsClubs of Citrus County fundraisingevents is crucial. If financial donationsare not an option, businesses may con-tribute in-kind donations of much-needed services. We need your support.Please call 621-9225 if you would like tobe a part of the Boys & Girls Clubs ofCitrus County, the “Positive Place forKids.”

———■———

Lane Vick is a staff member of theBoys & Girls Clubs of Citrus County.

B&GC helps families in tough times

Lane VickBOYS &

GIRLS CLUBS

Special to the Chronicle

The Knights of Columbus, St. Scholastica Council 14485, relocated the 1,000-pound Jungle Gym at Pope John Paul IICatholic School. Dr. Lou Whitaker, principal, was concerned that the play center was shifting slightly and asked if theKnights could level it. The Knights felt that it would be better to relocate it about 20 feet to more solid ground. From leftare: Jim Guinn, Frank Dombkowski, Anthony Dombkowski, Marco Wilson, Bill Fischer, Harvey Fahrenthold, Lenny Nav-ickas and Winfredo Samson. Watching from above are Leila and Gemma Navickas.

Special to the Chronicle

You don’t have to travel to Tampa orOrlando to get your ServSafe FoodProtection Manager’s Certification.The University of Florida/IFAS CitrusCounty Extension Service is providingtraining to help food managers andstaff keep food served to Florida’sconsumers safer.

This is a comprehensive trainingthat provides the most up-to-date in-formation and current regulations.The ServSafe Manager’s exam is givenat the end of the training, which pro-vides a National Certification that isgood for five years. Certification is re-quired in Florida for food managers of

all establishments licensed by the De-partment of Business and Profes-sional Regulation, the Department ofAgriculture and Consumer Servicesand selected licenses of the Depart-ment of Health.

The next class will be on Wednes-day, Sept. 8. It will begin promptly at8:30 a.m. and run approximately sevenhours; participants will then take thenational certification exam. There isno “test-only” option. Participantsshould bring valid picture identifica-tion with them, and a sack lunch.Training is done at the Citrus CountyExtension office at 3650 W. SovereignPath, Suite 1, Lecanto (from StateRoad 44, go south on County Road 491,

turn west on Saunders Way, go oneblock, turn left onto Sovereign Path.The Extension building is the firstbuilding on the right).

The brochure/registration form canbe downloaded from http://food-safety.ifas.ufl.edu

Register with a credit card by call-ing the toll-free hotline at (888) 232-8723. Pre-registration is required. Costfor the course and exam is $110. Thepurchase of the ServSafe Manual for$55 is highly recommended and isavailable in English or Spanish. It issuggested that participants study theServSafe Essentials fifth-edition text-book prior to attending the class.

For more information, call Monicaat the University of Florida/IFAS Cit-rus County Extension office inLecanto at 527-5713.

Food safety on the tableExtension Service offers training Sept. 8

Shifting the Jungle Gym

Worth NOTING

CHS Orientationwill be Friday

Citrus High School invites theClass of 2014 to Freshman Ori-entation on Friday. Parents candrop off students at the CitrusHigh School gymnasium by 9a.m. The day’s activities willbegin promptly at 9.

Student pick-up will be at12:30 p.m. in front of the gym.For more information, call PhillMcLeod at Citrus High School,726-2241, ext. 240.

Back to schoolat Citrus SpringsMeet your teacher/orientation

will be from 4 to 6 p.m.Wednesday for grades Pre-K

through five at Citrus SpringsElementary School.

Those who need to register achild are encouraged to visit theguidance office prior to orienta-tion night. The office is openfrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday; call 344-4079or (352) 489-8144.

CRPS Orientationset for WednesdayAn orientation/meet-your-

teacher session will be from3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesdayfor Crystal River PrimarySchool students and their fami-lies.

For new students who needto register, visit the school nowbetween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Call795-2211, ext. 257, for more in-formation. School begins at9:10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 9.

CRHS to haveorientation Thursday

Crystal River High School willhost its annual freshmen/newstudent orientation from 5:30 to7 p.m. Thursday. All studentsneed to report to the gym im-mediately upon arrival to attendan important information ses-sion and pick up their classschedules. After the meeting,students will have the opportu-nity to visit their teachers intheir classrooms.

Upon arrival, parents are toreport to the cafeteria for a

meeting with guidance coun-selors and administrators. Fol-lowing the information session,parents will join their studentsto visit classrooms and meetteachers.

For students who wish topurchase a locker, they will beavailable for $5 in StudentServices.

Central Ridgeslates open houseCentral Ridge Elementary

open house will be from 4:30 to6:30 p.m. Thursday. Parentsare invited to come and meetteachers, get transportation in-formation and more.

For more information, call344-3833.

C8 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEENTERTAINMENT

Albert Einstein said, “Try not tobecome a man of success, but rathertry to become a man of value.”

At the bridge table you will be aman or woman of success if youvalue your hand correctly.

Look at the North hand in today’sdiagram. You open one spade, Eastovercalls three diamonds, and yourpartner makes a negative double,showing four hearts and usually atleast 10 good points. (He might havefive hearts if he has only nine, 10 ora so-so 11 points, because a three-heart response would be game-forc-ing.) What would you do now?

Since you have (at least) a nine-card heart fit, you can add threepoints for your singleton and onefor your doubleton, making yourhand worth 22 support points. Thismeans that your side has slam val-ues. If partner has as little as ace-

queen-fourth of hearts, you have aplay for slam, as long as you candiscard all of his diamond losers onyour spades. And he has to havemore than six points.

You should jump to four no-trump. Roman Key Card Black-wood would be beneficial becauseyou could find out if partner hastwo aces and the heart queen. Butwhatever form of Blackwood youemploy, you should end in sixhearts by South. West leads a dia-mond. What should declarer do?

Rather than assume East has asingleton heart for his weak jumpovercall, South should win withdummy’s diamond ace and drawtwo rounds of trumps. Here thequeen drops and declarer collectsan overtrick. However, if Westbegan with queen-third of hearts,South would play off dummy’s topspades, discarding his diamondloser, and claim.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON JULY 31, 2010 C: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast, Dunnellon I: Comcast, Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights

C B D I F H 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30(WESH) NBC ^ 19 19 19 At the Movies To Be Announced Global Golf Golf U.S. Senior Open Championship, Third Round. Å

(WEDU) PBS # 3 3 14 6 Visions of Italy: Southern Style

Easy Yoga for Arthritis With Peggy Cappy (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

Jack LaLanne’s Forever Young Six exercise programs. ‘G’ Å

Change Your Brain, Change Your Body Brain patterns and weight. (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

Lower Your Taxes! Now & Forever With Ed Slott ‘G’ Å

(WUFT) PBS % 5 5 5 5 16 Lower Your Taxes! Ed Slott Change Your Brain, Change Your Body Brain patterns and weight. ‘G’ Rick Steves’ Romantics’ Europe (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å Visions of Italy: Southern Style ‘G’

(WFLA) NBC ( 8 8 8 8 8 8 NewsChannel 8 at Noon (N) Paid Program Animal Adventures

Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Global Golf Adventure (N)

Golf U.S. Senior Open Championship, Third Round. From Sahalee Country Club in Sammamish, Wash. (In Stereo Live) Å

(WFTV) ABC ) 20 20 20 20 Eyewitness News Weekend

Central Florida Spotlight

how to Do florida (N) ‘G’ Å

RV’in USA Andrew Young Presents: Fountain of Freedom (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Wipeout (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å ESPN Sports Saturday (N)

(WTSP) CBS * 10 10 10 10 10 10 Bringing Wall St to Main St

Paid Program Football Saturdays in the South ‘G’ Paid Program Paid Program PGA Tour Golf Greenbrier Classic, Third Round. From The Old White Course in White Sulpher Springs, W.Va. (Live) Å

(WTVT) FOX ` 13 13 13 13 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Cops (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

This Week in Baseball (N)

MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox or Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants. (In Stereo Live) Å

(WCJB) ABC 4 11 11 4 15 Power Rangers Power Rangers Gainsville Auto Chris Matthews Cars.TV ‘PG’ Amer. Athlete Wipeout (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å ESPN Sports Saturday (N)

(WCLF) IND 6 2 2 2 2 22 22 Dwight Keith Jim Raley Newswatch News.

Christian World News Å

Manna-Fest ‘G’ Prophecy in the News

The Wakening Hour

Joseph Prince: Destined, Reign

Gaither Homecoming Hour Gospel. ‘G’

Christian Worship Hour

(WFTS) ABC < 11 11 11 11 Hannah Montana ‘G’ Å

The Suite Life of Zack & Cody ‘G’

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers

Paid Program Paid Program Wipeout (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å ESPN Sports Saturday (N)

(WMOR) IND @ 12 12 Paid Program Å Paid Program Å Paid Program Å Paid Program Å “Keep Your Distance” (2005, Suspense) Gil Bellows, Jennifer Westfeldt. A married man has an affair with a beautiful woman. ‘R’ Å

“The Contractor” (2007, Action) Wesley Snipes, Elizabeth Bennett. Framed for murder, an ex-assassin must prove his innocence. ‘R’ Å

(WTTA) MNT F 6 6 6 6 9 Paid Program Paid Program “Daughter of the Bride” (2008) Joanna Garcia, Luke Perry. ‘NR’ Å Paid Program Bring Wall St Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(WACX) TBN H 21 21 21 Southern Gospel Claud Bowers How Can I Live? Variety SuperChannel Jump Ministries Variety Variety Variety Variety

(WTOG) CW L 4 4 4 4 12 12 ››› “Mississippi Masala” (1991, Comedy-Drama) Denzel Washington. A black man loves an Indian woman in a Mississippi town. ‘R’

››› “Bridget Jones’s Diary” (2001, Romance-Comedy) Renée Zellweger. A diet-obsessed woman looks for suitable husband material. ‘R’

Legend of the Seeker Sister Nicci reveals a shocking secret. ‘PG’

Everybody Hates Chris ‘PG’

Friends ‘PG’ Å

(WYKE) FAM O 16 16 16 16 The American Outdoorsman

Portraits From the Deep

Catchin & Cookin Fishin’ Hawg Country

The FBI Files “Deadly Mission” Cross-country spree. ‘14’ Å

Nature Coast Outdoors

The American Outdoorsman

The Sports Show Extreme Life TV Tech Closeup ‘G’ Å

Green House Project ‘G’

(WOGX) FOX S 13 13 7 7 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program TMZ (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. (In Stereo Live) Å(WVEA) UNI Æ 15 15 15 15 15 15 Viva la Familia! (SS) Muchachitas Como Tu (SS) Nuestra Belleza Latina (SS) Primer Impacto: Fin de Semana(WXPX) ION ≤ 17 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program M*A*S*H ‘PG’ ››› “The Pledge” (2001, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Robin Wright Penn. (In Stereo) ‘R’

(A&E) 54 48 54 54 25 27 Drill Team “Christine” (N) ‘PG’ Exterminator Exterminator Billy the Exterminator Å Grow-Twisted Grow-Twisted Criss Angel Criss Angel Criss Angel Criss Angel (AMC) 55 64 55 55 ››› “Three Days of the Condor” (1975, Suspense) Robert Redford. ‘R’ ››‡ “Blood Work” (2002, Suspense) Clint Eastwood, Jeff Daniels. ‘R’ ››‡ “Heartbreak Ridge” ‘R’ (ANI) 52 35 52 52 19 21 Cats 101 (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å Monsters Inside Me ‘PG’ Å Monsters Inside Me ‘PG’ Å Monsters Inside Me ‘PG’ Å Monsters Inside Me ‘PG’ Å Monsters Inside Me ‘PG’ (BET) 96 19 96 96 One on One One on One Steve Harvey Steve Harvey The Game ‘14’ The Game ‘14’ Hates Chris Hates Chris “Steppin: The Movie” (2009) Darius McCrary. ‘PG-13’ (BRAVO) 254 51 254 254 Work of Art: The Next Great Artist Work of Art: The Next Great Artist Work of Art: The Next Great Artist Top Chef “Farm Policy” ‘14’ Å Top Chef “Cold War” ‘14’ Å Top Chef “Power Lunch” ‘14’ (CC) 27 61 27 27 33 “Naked Gun 2 1/2: Fear” ›› “Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult” (1994) Leslie Nielsen. Å Scrubs ‘14’ Scrubs ‘14’ Scrubs ‘14’ Scrubs ‘14’ ››› “American Pie” (1999) ‘R’ (CMT) 98 45 98 98 28 37 Top 20 Countdown (In Stereo) CMT Insider (N) The Singing Bee (In Stereo) Your Chance To Dance Your Chance To Dance Cribs (In Stereo) Pure Country

(CNBC) 43 42 43 43 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (CNN) 40 29 40 40 41 46 Newsroom Your Money Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom (DISN) 46 40 46 46 6 5 Wizards-Place Wizards-Place Good-Charlie Sonny-Chance Han. Montana Han. Montana Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Wizards-Place Wizards-Place (ESPN) 33 27 33 33 21 17 Golf SportsCenter (Live) Å X Games (Live) Å (ESPN2) 34 28 34 34 43 49 30 for 30 2010 World Series of Poker 2010 World Series of Poker WTA Tennis ATP Tennis (EWTN) 95 70 95 95 48 Daily Mass: Our Lady EWTN Religious Many Faces Let Me Walk This Path Divine Mercy Rosary for Life Church Teach The Virtues Father Groeschel (FAM) 29 52 29 29 20 28 Edward Scis. ›››‡ “Back to the Future” (1985, Comedy) Michael J. Fox. ‘PG’ Å ››› “Back to the Future Part II” (1989, Comedy) Michael J. Fox. ‘PG’ Å Back-Future III

(FNC) 44 37 44 44 32 America’s News HQ Jrnl Edit. Rpt News Watch Glenn Beck America’s News HQ (FOOD) 26 56 26 26 Cook for Real 5 Ingredient Fix Giada at Home B’foot Contessa The Next Food Network Star Chopped 24 Hour Restaurant Battle Iron Chef America (FSNFL) 35 39 35 35 The Game 365 Head to Head Air Racing From New York. College Football 2003 Texas Tech at Texas. From Nov. 15, 2003. Boxing Jesus Soto-Karass vs. Gabriel Martinez. From Chicago. (FX) 30 60 30 30 51 ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008) Katherine Heigl, Malin Akerman. ‘PG-13’ The Good Guys (In Stereo) Å The Good Guys (In Stereo) Å The Good Guys (In Stereo) Å The Good Guys (In Stereo) Å (GOLF) 67 Euro PGA Golf Central PGA Tour Golf Greenbrier Classic, Third Round. Golf Central Destination Golf Golf Videos Golf Videos Top 10 Top 10 Golf in America (HALL) 39 68 39 39 45 54 “Mystery Woman” “Mystery Woman: Snapshot” (2005, Mystery) Kellie Martin. Å “Mystery Woman: Mystery Weekend” (2005) Kellie Martin. Å “Mystery Woman: Oh Baby” Å

(HBO) 302 201 302 302 2 2 ››‡ “The Invention of Lying” (2009) Ricky Gervais. A writer learns to lie for personal gain. ‘PG-13’

Homeless: The Motel Kids of Orange County (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

›› “Tommy Boy” (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley. An heir tries to save his father’s business. ‘PG-13’ Å

›‡ “What Happens in Vegas” (2008) Cameron Diaz. Two strangers awake together and find they are married. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

(HGTV) 23 57 23 23 42 52 Designed to Sell Designed to Sell The Unsellables Get It Sold ‘G’ Curb/Block Design/Dime Confidential Bang, Buck Divine Design Sarah’s House Dear Genevieve Color Splash: (HIST) 51 25 51 51 32 42 To Be Announced To Be Announced American Pickers ‘PG’ Å Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Pawn Stars ‘PG’ To Be Announced (LIFE) 24 38 24 24 31 ›‡ “Christina’s House” (2000) ›› “The Dark” (2005, Horror) Maria Bello, Sean Bean. ‘R’ Å “The Haunting of Sorority Row” (2007) Leighton Meester. ‘NR’ Å “The Secret” (2007) ‘NR’ Å

(LMN) 50 “cyber seduction: His Secret Life” (2005, Drama) Jeremy Sumpter. A 16-year-old becomes obsessed with Internet pornography. Å

“Between Truth and Lies” (2006, Suspense) Mariel Hemingway. A psy-chiatrist must protect her daughter from a psychopath. ‘NR’ Å

“Seven Deadly Sins” (2010, Crime Drama) Dreama Walker. A female sheriff uncovers dark secrets while investigating a murder. ‘NR’ Å

(MAX) 320 221 320 320 3 3 ››› “Panic Room” (2002) Jodie Foster. Thieves trap a woman and her daughter in their apartment.

››‡ “Uncommon Valor” (1983, Action) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››› “Rogue” (2007, Horror) Radha Mitchell, Michael Vartan. A giant crocodile eats stranded riverboat travelers. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››‡ “Journey to the Center of the Earth” (2008) ‘PG’ Å

(MSNBC) 42 41 42 42 MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary (MTV) 97 66 97 97 39 Teen Mom (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å The Real World ‘PG’ Å Jersey Shore ‘14’ Å Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Teen Mom (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å When I Was 17 When I Was 17 (NGC) 65 44 53 Shadow Soldiers “Sri Lanka” ‘14’ Shadow Soldiers “Top Cops” ‘14’ Shadow Soldiers ‘14’ Shadow Soldiers “Brazil” ‘14’ Shadow Soldiers “Colombia” ‘14’ Lockup Down Under ‘14’ (NICK) 28 36 28 28 35 25 The Troop ‘G’ Big Time Rush iCarly ‘G’ Å Big Time Rush Drake & Josh Drake & Josh The Penguins The Penguins Fanboy-Chum Fanboy-Chum SpongeBob SpongeBob (OXY) 44 America’s Next Top Model ‘PG’ America’s Next Top Model ‘PG’ America’s Next Top Model ‘PG’ America’s Next Top Model ‘14’ America’s Next Top Model ‘14’ America’s Next Top Model ‘14’

(SHOW) 340 241 340 340 “B-Girl” (2009) Julie Urich.

››› “Bigger, Stronger, Faster” (2008, Documentary) iTV. Christopher Bell examines athletes’ use of illegal steroids. ‘PG-13’

Kevin Nealon: Now Hear Me Out (iTV) (In Stereo) ‘14, D’ Å

›‡ “The Life Before Her Eyes” (2007, Drama) Uma Thurman, Evan Rachel Wood. iTV. ‘R’

›››‡ “We Were Soldiers” (2002, War) Mel Gibson. ‘R’

(SPEED) 122 112 122 122 NASCAR Racing NCWTS Setup NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Pocono Mountains 125. ARCA RE/MAX Series Racing Pocono. (Live) NASCAR Perfor. NASCAR Smarts (SPIKE) 37 43 37 37 27 36 Trucks! ‘G’ MuscleCar ‘G’ The Joe Schmo Show ‘14’ The Joe Schmo Show ‘14’ The Joe Schmo Show ‘14’ The Joe Schmo Show ‘14’ The Joe Schmo Show ‘14’ (SUN) 36 31 36 36 Golf America Golfing-World College Football Florida State at Clemson. Future Phenoms FIGHTZONE Presents (SYFY) 31 59 31 31 26 29 “Journey to the Center of Earth” “Lost Treasure of the Grand Canyon” (2008) Shannen Doherty. ‘NR’ “Princess of Mars” (2009) Antonio Sabato Jr., Traci Lords. ‘NR’ Å “H.G. Wells’ War of the Worlds”

(TBS) 49 23 49 49 16 19 Father-Part II ›››‡ “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks. A slow-witted Southerner experiences 30 years of history. According-Jim Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Loves Raymond

(TCM) 169 53 169 169 30 35 ›› “Firecreek” (1968, Western) James Stewart, Henry Fonda, Inger Stevens. Farmer/sheriff fights outlaw and gang passing through. ‘NR’

››› “The Rounders” (1965) Glenn Ford. Two aging bronc busters try to tame an ornery equine. ‘NR’

››› “Gunfight at the O.K. Corral” (1957, Western) Burt Lancaster. Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday pursue the notorious Clantons. ‘NR’ Å

›››› “The Searchers” ‘NR’

(TDC) 53 34 53 53 24 26 Ultimate Car Build-Off ‘PG’ Å Ultimate Car Build-Off ‘PG’ Å Ultimate Car Build-Off ‘PG’ Å Ultimate Car Build-Off ‘PG’ Å Ultimate Car Build-Off ‘PG’ Å MythBusters (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å (TLC) 50 46 50 50 29 30 Property Ladder ‘G’ Å Say Yes, Dress Say Yes Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress (TNT) 48 33 48 48 31 34 Forensic Files ›››‡ “King Kong” (2005, Adventure) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. A beauty tames a savage beast. ‘PG-13’ Å ›››‡ “The Matrix” (1999) Keanu Reeves. ‘R’ (TRAV) 9 54 9 9 44 World’s Best Mega Structures ‘G’ Top Ten Bridges ‘G’ Å Britain’s Castles & Palaces Luxurious Log Homes ‘PG’ Å Super Yachts ‘G’ Å Fantastic Houseboats ‘G’ Å (truTV) 25 55 25 25 98 98 Hot Pursuit ‘14’ Hot Pursuit ‘14’ Hot Pursuit ‘14’ Hot Pursuit ‘14’ Most Daring ‘PG’ Most Daring ‘14’ Most Shocking ‘14’ Å Most Shocking ‘14’ (TVL) 32 49 32 32 34 24 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Hot in Cleveland Bonanza “The Boss” ‘G’ Bonanza ‘G’ Bonanza ‘G’ Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith (USA) 47 32 47 47 17 18 ›››‡ “Jurassic Park” (1993) ››› “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” (2003) Johnny Depp. ‘PG-13’ Å ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest” (2006) Å (WE) 117 69 117 117 Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å (WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 18 20 Law & Order: Criminal Intent ‘14’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ‘14’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ‘14’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ‘14’ Legend of the Seeker ‘PG’ Å Legend of the Seeker “Dark” ‘PG’

Dear Annie: Our 16-year-old son, “Kevin,” finishedhis sophomore

year and receivednothing but D’s and C’son his report card. Heis not concerned in theleast, telling us, “D’sare passing grades,and that’s good enoughfor me.”

We have made itclear that we wantKevin to go to college,not only to learn skillsfor the job market, butto fully develop him-self as a human being.I have repeatedly triedto encourage him andbe positive, but without more ef-fort, we are afraid his gradeswon’t be good enough to get intoany college.

He tells me he does his home-work at school, yet his onlinegrade book indicates assign-ments are missing. He told mebefore finals that he passed hislast science test by looking at hisneighbor’s paper. I told him hewas never to do that again, and itis better to fail than cheat.

Kevin is simply not interestedin getting decent grades. The onlyinitiative he’s shown lately isstudying to get his restricted dri-ver’s license. What can we do? —Worried Mom in the Midwest

Dear Worried: Many car insur-ance companies offer lower ratesfor drivers with higher gradepoint averages, and you might tellKevin that he won’t get his li-

cense until his grades improve.But you also should have him

tested for hiddenlearning disabilities,which may not only behampering his effortsat school, but discour-aging him from trying.

Please keep in mindthat some kids simplymature later. Kevinmay need to get a jobor do a little travelingafter high school. Anddon’t ignore your localcommunity colleges. Afour-year universitywould be a waste oftime and money ifKevin isn’t ready. You

cannot force him to do better, soyou may as well back off a bit andhope he’ll get there on his owneventually.

Dear Annie: You have men-tioned hoarders in the past, but Inever truly understood what itmeant.

Recently, I had to make a serv-ice call to a customer who re-fused to let me in. When I finallyconvinced him to open the door, Iimmediately regretted it. Oh, my.

This man had every living areafilled with stuff all the way to theceiling. The halls were litteredwith trash and old food as high asmy knees. It was a fire hazardand highly unsanitary. I am sureno one had set foot in his housefor decades. There was no airconditioner in this hot weather,and to make matters worse, theman was breathing oxygen

through a plastic tube.Annie, I felt sorry for him and

reported the situation to ourlocal Adult Protective Services.These people are in serious needof help. — Appreciate it Now

Dear Now: Compulsive hoard-ing is a psychiatric problem.There was a recent case inChicago of an elderly couplewhose home was so filled withtrash that they became trappedbeneath fallen towers of garbage.Fortunately, neighbors called thepolice and fire crews rescued thecouple before they died of star-vation.

Dear Annie: I’m writing about“Texas,” who is struggling withchildhood abuse from a bipolarmother and absent father.

He mentioned having dreamsand reliving childhood momentsin the middle of the night. Itwould not be surprising if hisearly experiences left him withPost-Traumatic Stress Disorder. Iwanted to make sure he knowsthere are some very effectivetreatments available now thatmay help him with some of themore intense symptoms. Heshould specifically look intoEMDR — Eye Movement Desen-sitization and Reprogramming.He can find practitioners in hisarea through this website: em-dria.org/index.cfm.

I wish him well. — ChaplainSusan Keppy

Dear Chaplain Keppy: Thankyou for the suggestion. We hope“Texas” will see his doctor for acomplete evaluation.

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

BridgePHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Assn.

(Answers Monday)

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

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

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

ESTUG

THONC

VIPSEL

KLAYEC

©2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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COMICSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 C9

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377“Charlie St. Cloud” (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:30p.m., 10 p.m.“Cats and Dogs: Revenge of Kitty Galore” (PG)1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:35 p.m.“Ramona and Beezus” (G) 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m.,7:05 p.m.“Salt” (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:05p.m. No Passes.“Inception” (PG-13) 12:45 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7 p.m.,10:10 p.m.“The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (PG) 9:30 p.m.“Despicable Me” (PG) 1:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:10p.m., 9:25 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“Charlie St. Cloud” (PG-13) 1:50 p.m., 4:50 p.m.,7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m.“Cats and Dogs: Revenge of Kitty Galore” (PG) 1

p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. No Passes.“Dinner for Schmucks” (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:40p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:20 p.m. No Passes.“Ramona and Beezus” (G) 1:25 p.m., 4:25 p.m.,7:25 p.m.“Salt” (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10p.m. No Passes.“Inception” (PG-13) 1:05 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,10:25 p.m.“The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (PG) 1:15 p.m., 4:15p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m.“Despicable Me” (PG) 1:45 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:10p.m., 9:35 p.m.“Grown Ups” (PG-13) 2 p.m., 5 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:30p.m.“Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (PG-13) 9:50 p.m.Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listingsand entertainment information.

WJUF-FM 90.1 National PublicWHGN-FM 91.9 ReligiousWXCV-FM 95-3 Adult Contemporary

WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult MixWEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 ReligiousWRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies

WIFL-FM 104.3 Adult MixWJQB-FM 106.3 OldiesWFJV-FM 103.3 ’50s, ’60s, ’70sWRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards

Peanuts Garfield

Cathy 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.

Local RADIO

Today’s MOVIES

“ F C M S R I Y M Y D W R I K Z C K Y I M S R T I F G X

H S C C Y Y, M S R W Z J Y K S K Z X Y K W Y D O S S G

S R K S C K W Y H R O . ” — G S I L H I S D U M

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “It is useless to hold a person to anything he says while he’s inlove, drunk, or running for office.” — Shirley MacLaine

(c) 2010 by NEA, Inc. 7-31

Methodist court toreview gay ruling

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The highestcourt in the United Methodist Churchwill review its 2005 ruling that alloweda clergyman to bar a noncelibate gayman from joining a congregation.

The Judicial Council will take up theissue when it convenes Wednesday,Oct. 27, through Saturday, Oct. 30, inNew Orleans, according to UnitedMethodist News Service.

The ruling five years ago came inthe case of the Rev. Ed Johnson, whowas senior pastor at South Hill UnitedMethodist Church in Virginia. He hadrefused to allow a gay man, who saidhe was not celibate, to become amember of the congregation. Likemany other Christian groups,Methodists are divided over how to in-terpret what the Bible says aboutsame-sex relationships.

At the time, the Judicial Council ef-fectively ruled for Johnson. The courtsaid a pastor in charge of a localchurch has the authority to decide

whether a layman is ready for mem-bership.

Three other regional church districts— Northern Illinois, Minnesota andArkansas Annual Conferences — arenow asking the high court to recon-sider. The Judicial Council includessome newly elected members whowere not on the court when the 2005ruling was made.

Malaysia court finesMuslims for protest

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — AMalaysian court fined 12 Muslims onTuesday and sentenced one of themto a week in prison for illegally protest-ing the construction of a Hindu templeand parading a severed cow’s head.

The protest last August stoked ten-sions among Malaysia’s three mainethnic groups — the Malay Muslimmajority and Chinese and Indian mi-norities, most of them Buddhists,Christians or Hindus who have com-plained that their religious rights areoften sidelined in favor of Islam.

The 12 men were among scores of

Muslims who marched with a bloodiedcow’s head from a mosque to the cen-tral Selangor state chief minister’s of-fice to denounce the stategovernment’s plan to build a Hindutemple in their largely Muslim neigh-borhood.

The cow is the most sacred animalin Hinduism.

All 12 pleaded guilty in a Selangordistrict court to a charge of illegal as-sembly and were fined $320 each,said defense lawyer Afifuddin Hafifi.

Moldovan police lookinginto baptism death

CHISINAU, Moldova — Moldovanpolice say they are investigating thecase of a 6-week-old baby who diedminutes after his baptism, apparentlydue to having inhaled water during theceremony.

The baby’s relatives say he diedafter gulping water during his baptismon Friday in a Moldovan village.

In the Orthodox Christian religion,babies are baptized by being brieflyimmersed three times in water. Priests

hold the infant’s mouths and noses.Film shot by relatives shows the

baby moving after being taken out ofthe font, but then suffering difficultybreathing as he is dressed. Twentyminutes later, he started bleeding fromhis nose and mouth and died.

Church spokeswoman EpistimiaGoncearenco said Tuesday the priestwho performed the baptism is beinginvestigated for manslaughter.

Laura Bush to speak atuniversity fundraiser

FLORENCE, Ala. — Former firstlady Laura Bush will speak at a Her-itage Christian University annualfundraiser on Aug. 28.

University President Dennis Jonessaid the object is to raise money forscholarships at the small, Church ofChrist-sponsored school that providestraining for future Bible teachers,preachers and missionaries.

The $100 ticket price includes ad-mission to a concert with actor/singerJohn Schneider. Organizers are hop-ing the event will generate $250,000.

Candidate criticized forcomments on Islam

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Republicangubernatorial candidate Ron Ramseyis being criticized by a national Muslimrights group for positing that Islammay be more of a cult than a religion.

At an event in Chattanooga, Tenn.,earlier this month, Ramsey said: “Youcould even argue whether that being aMuslim is actually a religion, or is it anationality, way of life, cult or whateveryou want to call it?”

Ibrahim Hooper, spokesman for theWashington-based Council on Ameri-can-Islamic Relations, said Ramsey’scomments are a sign of “a disturbingtrend in our nation in which it is sug-gested that American Muslims shouldhave fewer or more restricted constitu-tional rights than citizens of other faiths.”

Ramsey responded with a state-ment saying he’s concerned that “fartoo much of Islam has come to resem-ble a violent political philosophy morethan a peace-loving religion.”

C10 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLERELIGION

00058NQ

00058NU

Sales Help

A/C Sales Tech

2 Needed forHernando, Citrus &

Marion County.Must be Exp. Reliable.15% across the Board + Bonus’s. Must Need

to make minium of $85,000 per year.

(727) 236-2466

EAGLE BUICK GMC

is seeking anexperienced used car sales person at

our satellite used car lot in Homosassa.Excellent earning

potential, commission plan, bonus potential & benefit package. Clean driving recordrequired as well as passing a drug test.

Apply in personEagle Buick GMC,

1275 S. Suncoast Blvd. Homosassa, FL 34448

EOE/DFWP

Here We Grow Again!

Due to ever expand-ing customer base,A-1 PEST CONTROL

is in search ofSelf motivated, sales oriented individuals.

Co. vehicle provided pd. vacations &

holidays. Pest control exp. not neccessary, sales ability a must.

Apply In Person925 S Hwy 41

Inverness, Fl. DFWPNo phone calls

Please

ImmediatePosition Avail.

For experienced,self motivated

Personal Lines Agent

w/ good people skills

Please Call Terie352-746-7016

or Fax Resume to 352-746-0310

MAKE YOUR AD STAND OUT FROM

THE RESTuse one of our

SPECIAL HEADERS

Ask your classifiedrepresenative for

details. 352-563-5966

Trades/Skills

A/C Sales Tech

2 Needed forHernando, Citrus &

Marion County.Must be Exp. Reliable.15% across the Board + Bonus’s. Must Need

to make minium of $85,000 per year.

(727) 236-2466

EXPERIENCED A/C SERVICE TECHRefrigeration Exp.

A +. Excellent pay.(352) 795-7405

Medical

GRANNY NANNIES

LIVE IN’S, must becert. CNA/HHA ,

needed immediately. 352-560-4229

Professional

ASSISTANTACADEMICADVISOR

Saint Leo University, Florida’s oldest

Catholic Education Institution in the

Benedictine Traditioncurrently enrolls more than 15,000

students in 17regional centers

throughout Florida, the Southeastern United States and

through our Centerfor Online Learning.University Campusis located approx.20 miles north of Tampa, Florida.

We are currently seeking qualifiedapplicants for an

Assistant Academic Advisor for the Ocala Center Location. The Assistant Academic

Advisor reportsacademic progress

and providesrecommendations

to students. TheAssistant Academic

Advisor also provides support & assistance to the department’s Academic Advisors.

Other functionsinclude representing

the University at Education Fairs and

Career Day Seminars; advising studentsregarding course

schedules, degree programs & assisting with the recruitment

and retention of new/perspective

students. A Bachelor’s Degree from a

regionally accredited College or University & previous adminis-trative exp. is req.For Additional Info.

And ApplicationInstructions,Please Visit:

www.saintleo.edu/jobs Or

For A Direct Link ToThis Position:

http://www.saintleo.jobs/postings/6066

Saint Leo University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Catholics, Women & Minorities

Are EncouragedTo Apply.

Restaurant/Lounge

EXP. LINE COOK

Apply in Personat Cracker’s

Bar & Grill

EXP. LINE COOK

Serious Only . Apply in Person at The Loft10131 N Citrus Av.

No phone calls

RESTAURANTMANAGER

Food and Bev.manager needed-

Restarant Mgmt. exp. req. Porfessional w/ business and great

customer service skills a must. For large rest.

in Citrus Co. Good Pay & benifits.

Send Resume to:newjobs@

tampabay.rr.com

Medical

BECOME A CNALow Fees CPR ,AED info 352-564-8378 or

flcnatestprep.com

CAREGIVERP/T for private care.

Must have exp. w/hip rehab.(352) 489-4621

CNAPart Time, All Shifts

Also PRNNightshift 8p-8a

Apply AtHOME INSTEADSENIOR CARE

4224 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy, Lecanto

DENTAL OFFICE

• F/T Exp. & Certified Dental Assistant.

Good Benefits + 401K.Fax Resume To: (352)795-4606

DFWP Looking For RECEPTIONIST

With 2 yrs. exp. In Insurance verification

and billing.Email Resume:

medoff16@yahoo.com

ExperiencedMedical Staffing

SpecialistOn-Call, Night &

Weekends required.

Human ResourceDirector

with at least 2 yrs. exp

NURSE TEMPS(352) 344-9828

F/T RN SupervisorMon-Fri 3p-11p

F/T RN & LPNall shifts

PRN LPN & RNPositions.

Experiencepreferred

Competitive pay based on exp.Apply within

Health Center at Brentwood

2333 N Brentwood Circle

Lecanto, FL(352) 746-6600EOE D/V/M/F

Drug Free Facility

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

F/T for busy office.Experience req’d.

Knowledge ofVisionary MedicalSystems is a plus

Must possessexcellent customer service skills & haveability to muti - task,

Salary based uponexperience.

Non-SmokingEnvironment

Mail Resume to:1634 P

C/O Citrus CountyChronicle, 106 W.

Main St. Inverness, FL 34450

P/T DENTAL FRONT DESK

RECEPTIONIST

Great Customer Service, Telephone Skills, Professional

Appearance Up BeatMulti Task, Team

Player, Good Work Ethics. Email Resumeto ConsiderMyDental Resume@gmail.com

Situations Wanted

Need someone for Home Schooling

for 7th Grader, Crystal River Area. Hrs. vary

$8 hr. starting Aug 10thMust be Mature &

Responsible(352) 564-0719

Child Care Personnel

TEACHER

F/T or P/T, Exp. Required CDA PreferredTODAY’S CHILD(352) 344-9444

Clerical/Secretarial

OFFICECOORDINATORFOR REAL ESTATE

OFFICE

Must have Exc.Customer Service

Skills, Be Computer Literate, Organized

& Be Able Multi-Task. Fax resume To:(352) 746-3685

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

#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course CPR-AED & book

included. 1 week classgetyourcna.com

352-341-PREP (7737)

A CNA PREP &TEST PROGRAM

Day & Evening Classes CPR Available

352-382-EASY; 586-2715ezlearningservices.com

ACCOUNTSRECEIVABLE/

BILLING

Needed for Busy Medical office.

Medical Experiencea plus.Fax resume to:

352-746-2236

Case Manager RN Home Health

We are currently seeking FT Home

Health CaseManager RNs. Ideal candidates will have

FL RN license and current FL driver’s

license and automo-bile liability insurance.

One to two years of current med/surgexperience, one

year of prior home health experience

desired. CPRcertification. Provides

nursing care topatients in the home care environment. Please apply online

at www.citrusmh.com.

CMHS is an EOE.

Free OffersKITTENS

10 wks old. 1 grey tiger & 1 black both females

(352) 621-4711Peek-A -Pom

Female,seeking good home

not trained,needs patience(352) 476-3691

Gift Ideas

DOZENS OF PAPER BACK BOOKS

(352) 795-7489

Lost

KITTENSMedium haired, 9 wks.

old. (352) 228-2961.Lost Airedale,

Female, approx. 90 lbs,in Forest Lake AreaLost on Friday 30th

352-201-6372LOST black & white

SHIH TZU 12 lb.male,has chip, missing collar, short clip,lost in Pine Ridge,

Beverly Hills area Please Call 352-476-6614

REWARD

Lost DogLong Hair Chihuahua

missing 7/28,Has markingsof 666 on belly(352) 860-0790

Lost! Famly heartbro-ken. Red, female

min-pinscher. Has scars on top of back due to chem. burns.

Last seen Tues 7/27 in vic. of Hajik path and Maylen. Please call

352-746-6928 or 352-302-5865.

REWARD for return of my male Shih tzu .He is

tan & blond and weight is about 18 lbs.Please call 352-746-5792 with any

info

Found

BULLDOG MIX MALE B/W HAS

MICROCHIP,BLACK NY-LON COLLAR. FOUND IN INVERNESS.CALL

352-746-8400

Announcements

Advertise in Over 100 Papers throughout

Florida.Advertising

Networks of Florida,Put us to work for You! (866)742-1373 or visit:

www.florida-classifieds.com

BANKRUPTCYDIVORCES

CHILD SUPPORT★★ 352-613-3674 ★★

BANKRUPTCY,DIVORCE & More(352) 860-1533

COLOR COUNTRY NURSERY

WILL BE CLOSINGFOR THE MONTH OF

AUGUST. THE 50% OFF SALE WILL CONTINUE

ON A VARIETY OF PLANTS SOMETIME IN

SEPT. THANK YOU, FOR YOUR PATRONAGE.

(352) 746-6465

• DIVORCES• BANKRUPTCIES• CHILD SUPPORT• WILLS

CRYSTAL RIVER MALL(352) 795-9666.

VENDORS WANTEDFor Sunset Festival

w/entertainment, Arts, Crafts, Sat 9/25/10

1pm till 9pmCrystal River Ale House & Port Hotel. For more

info (352) 422-7910or keylime

@tampabay.rr.com

Today’sNew Ads

CRYSTAL RIVERSat. 8a.-1p. Kids clothes

1215 N MERLIN TER.DUNNELLON

Incls utils. priv entrance$450/mo.(352)816-0936

HOMOSASSA1 & 2 Bd. Rm Apts.

$450.- $500 Mo. No pets. Incls garb & H20. 352-628-7300 or 697-0310

HOMOSASSASugarmill Woods,

7-31,thru 8-1. 8 A./5P.47 Greenpark Blvd.Illinois Pocket Watch

1913 Gold case,15 jewels $200.

Impress Crank Up Victrolla, 78 RPM,

portable w/ records Swiss made $100.

(352) 344-5283

INVERNESSHIGHLANDS

3/2/2 Starting $800. Mo.(352) 601-2615

(352) 328-3152

RECREATIONALTHERAPIST

F/T or P/T Pos. avail.Assist in scheduling and implementingindoor & outdoor

group recreational& leisure activities

for developmentallydisabled adults in a residential setting.

Duties incl. monitoring residents during

activities, transporta-tion to off-campus

outings & document group activities.

High School Diploma & Valid Fl. D.L. Req.Basic First Aid/CPR& Life Guard cert. a plus. Apply At New

Horizons Village 1275 N. Rainbow Loop,Lecanto, FL 34461,

(352) 746-3262Or Email Resume To:

marylouise@newhorizonsvillage.us

ROYAL INT.40ft 5th Wheel, 1988All amenities, very liveable, New tires.

$4,500. (352) 628-0847

Free Services

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$Paid for Junk Vehicles,

No titles, OK.J.W. 352-228-9645

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, junk or unwanted cars/trks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$

$$ CASH PAID $$Cash for junk vehicles

(352) 634-5389

A FREE...FREE...FREE...Removal of scrap

metal a/c, appls. auto’s & dump runs. 476-6600

Free Offers

5 CatsMale & Female, all very

loving, need good homes.(352) 344-8791

Beautiful Mix ed Golden Tan 3 month old Pups, fenced yd preferred

352-220-2573Excell. Home for anyexotic birds or poultry

U-R unable to care for.(352) 726-9966

Kitten3 months, female litter

trained, short haircalico(352) 621-0570

MAKE YOUR AD STAND OUT FROM

THE REST !USE OUR SPECIAL

HEADERS

Ask your classified rep for the details.352-563-5966

Today’sNew Ads

ASSISTANTACADEMICADVISOR

Saint Leo University, Florida’s oldest

Catholic Education Institution in the

Benedictine Traditioncurrently enrolls more than 15,000

students in 17regional centers

throughout Florida, the Southeastern United States and

through our Centerfor Online Learning.University Campusis located approx.20 miles north of Tampa, Florida.

We are currently seeking qualifiedapplicants for an

Assistant Academic Advisor for the Ocala Center Location. The Assistant Academic

Advisor reportsacademic progress

and providesrecommendations

to students. TheAssistant Academic

Advisor also provides support & assistance to the department’s Academic Advisors.

Other functionsinclude representing

the University at Education Fairs and

Career Day Seminars; advising studentsregarding course

schedules, degree programs & assisting with the recruitment

and retention of new/perspective

students. A Bachelor’s Degree from a

regionally accredited College or University & previous adminis-trative exp. is req.For Additional Info.

And ApplicationInstructions,Please Visit:

www.saintleo.edu/jobs Or

For A Direct Link ToThis Position:

http://www.saintleo.jobs/postings/6066

Saint Leo University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Catholics, Women & Minorities

Are EncouragedTo Apply.

Chronicle ConnectionWidow would like to

meet optimistic mindedGentleman. 70-80

for Friendship. Illness or handicap no problem.

Send response toCit. County Chronicle

Blind Box 1633M1624 N. Meadowcrest

Bvd. Crys. Riv. Fl. 34429

Widowed Woman Young thinking, 70’s ,Loves life, fit, healthy

and attractive. Seeks other widow or

gentleman, fit/healthy well educated,

assertive, honest, who enjoys traveling, com-panionship, conversa-

tion and friendship.Respond to

Citrus Co. ChronicleBlind Box 1632P

1624 N Meadowcrest Blv. Crystal Riv. Fl. 34429

WOMAN in her 70’swould like to meet a gentleman in his 70’sMust be Republican

love dogs and sense of humor.Reply to Citrus

County ChronicleBlind Box 1635 P106 W. Main St

Inverness Fl. 34450

Today’sNew Ads

1.1 Acre LotOn Cul De Sac.

Good schools, closeto shopping. $39,000

(352) 328-3152(352) 601-2615

48” Round Glass Top Kitchen Table

on white wicker pedes-tal w/ 6 cushioned wicker chairs $200.

(352) 382-1564

6’, 3½” Oval Glass Top Lanai Table w/ 6 chairs, 1 Rocker w/ ottoman,

neutral color,Excel. cond. $250.

(352) 382-1564

(352) 563-5966

www.chronicleonline.com

HowTo Make

YourCar

Disappear...Simply advertise in the Classifieds

and get results quickly!

640984A

❃ Chronicle

Classifieds

Fax: (352) 563-5655 Toll Free: (888) 852-2340 Email: classifieds@chronicleonline.com website: www.chronicleonline.com

To place an ad, call 563-5966Classifieds

In Printand

OnlineAll

The Time

Religion BRIEFS

—From wire reports

SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 C11CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

Clean Up/Junk Removal

ALAKAZAAM Clean Ups & Clean Outs

(352) 220-9190

Home Theater

WIREMASTERSHome Theatre/TV/

Sound/Install & Service.BUYWIREMASTERS.COM

(352)503-7361

Gutters

ALL EXTERIORALUMINUM

Quality Price! 6” Seamless Gutters

Lic & Ins 621-0881

ALUMINUMSTRUCTURES

5” & 6” Seamless GuttersFree Estimates, Lic &

Ins. (352) 563-2977

Massage Therapy

Mobile MassageTherapy,

$40 a session (Lic. No58438) 352) 897-4670

Blinds

Vertical Blind FactoryWe custom make all

types. Best prices any-where! Hwy 44 & CR 491. (352) 746-1998

Landscaping

HOME CLEANINGRes. & Comm. and

LANDSCAPING Service Call 352-637-0585

Lawn Care

HENLEY’S GROUNDMAINT. Free Est.

Serving all Citrus Co(352) 302-6589

L & J SERVICES INC.Lawncare/Home RepairRes./Comm./Acreage

(352) 302-8348

NEED A CHANGE !Bob’s Pro Lawn Care Residential / Comm.

Lic./Ins. 352-613-4250

Sm Acreage/Lotbushhogging, mow-ing, debris removal

Free Est 352 795-9522

Water

WATER PUMP SERVICE& Repairs- all makes &

models. Anytime, 344-2556, Richard

Septic

ROOTER MAN SEPTICTank Pumping/Repair

Drain Field Clean/Rep.Lic./Ins. (352) 503-3815

Remodeling

Remodeling, kitchens baths, ceramic tile & tops. Decks, GaragesHandyman Services

40 Yrs Exp. crc058140 344-3536; 563-9768

Renovations Repairs, & Drywall ,Quality Work

Ref. Avail. #cbc1251997Lic/Ins (352) 302-4512

Drywall

COUNTYWIDE DRY-WALL - 25 years exp.

For all your drywall needs Ceiling & Wall Repairs. Lic/ins. 352-302-6838

Renovations Repairs, & Drywall ,Quality Work

Ref. Avail. #cbc1251997Lic/Ins (352) 302-4512

Dirt Service

Affordable Top Soil, Dirt, Rock, Stone

Driveways/Tractor work341-2019 or 302-7325

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,Hauling, Site Prep, Driveways.

Lic. & Ins. 352) 795-5755

Landclearing/Bushhogging

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,HaulingSite Prep,Driveways Lic/Ins

352-795-5755

Floor Covering

Sales, Service, Carpet, Vinyl, wood, tile.

Restretch, repair, cleanMitch (352) 637-6801

Fencing

ROCKY’S FencingWORKING IN CITRUS COUNTY FOR 26 YRS.Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,

* 352 422-7279

A 5 STAR COMPANYGo Owens Fencing.All Types. Free Est.

Comm/Res. 628-4002

Roofing

John GordonRoofing ExpertRepairs & Reroof s

ccc132549 302-9269

Concrete

Father & SonDecorative Concrete

textures, Stamp,spray crack repair,staining

& Garage Floors 352-527-1097

JC’s CONCRETESPECIALTY

Slabs. Driveways.Patio. Sidewalks

Tractor Work lic/Ins#2896 352-220-9330

ROB’S MASONRY& CONCRETE Slabs,

Driveways & tear outsTractor work, All kinds

Lic. #1476, 726-6554

Electrical

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.

Plasma TV installedLic.#5863 352-746-3777

ANNIE’S ELECTRICRes./CommercialBeverly Hills Area.Husband & Wife

Team.(352) 341-5952EC-13002696

BRIGHT ELECTRICALRes./Comm. Lic & Ins.

$50.hr. Service Calls352 -302-2366

DUN-RITEELECTRIC INC.

Elec/Serv/RepairsNew const. Remodel Free Est 726-2907

EC13002699 Serving Citrus Co. Since 1978

Thomas Electric LLCGenerator maint &repair. Guardian Homestandby, & Centurion. Cert.

Tech. 352-621-1248#ER00015377

Plumbing

FAST! AFFORDABLE!RELIABLE! Most repairs Free Est., Lic#0256374

✭ (352) 257-9508 ✭

Moving/Hauling

C.J.’S Sm.Local MovesFurniture, clean-outs,

Dump runs & Brush726-2264 /201-1422

Handyman

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.

Plasma TV installedLic.#5863 352-746-3777

Andrew JoehlHandyman.

Gen/Maint/Repairs Pressure cleaning.

Lawns/Gutters. No job too small!Reli able ,ins. 0256271 352-465-9201

A HANDYMANIf Its Broke, Jerry Can Fix It. Housecleaning

also. 352-201-0116 Lic.ABC Always a Better

Choice. Easy Payment Options, 25 yrs exp

lic/ins Dale 586-8129Carpentry, Decks, Docks, Any Home

Repair.CBC #1253431(352) 464-3748

CONCRETE PAVERSPools, sidewalks, etc.

landscape design/instaltile home &repairs. 25

yrs exp.(352) 746-5009

EXP’D HANDYMANAll phases of homerepairs. Exc. work

Honest, reliable, good prices.

Press/wash/paint Ins/Li c #6023352-860-0085

FAST! AFFORDABLE!RELIABLE! Most repairs Free Est., Lic#0256374

★ (352) 257-9508 ★

MASTER CRAFTSMANRepairs at Affordable Rates. Refs. Lic. & Ins. #35836 (352)628-6960

Care For the Elderly

Seniors Choice Home Care Services.

Non-Medical Practical Care in your home.

352-628-0719 We look forward to serving you. Lic # 231824

Child Care Service

Child Care/Private Home, Mon.-Fri. all

ages. Citrus Hills Area(352) 746-5234

Home/Office Cleaning

A SPARKLING KLEAN

Maid Service352-220-7147

DEPENDABLE HOUSE CLEANING

(352) 400-6565(352) 419-5758

HOME CLEANINGRes. & Comm. and

LANDSCAPING Service Call 352-637-0585

Carpentry/Building

ROGERS Construction All Construction

Free Estimates (352)637-4373 CRC1326872

Aluminum

SUBURBAN IND. INC.Screen rms, rescreens,

siding, carports, rfovers, wood decks, fla rms,

windows, garage scrns 628-0562 (CBC1257141)

Pressure Cleaning

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

ABC Always a Better Choice. Easy Payment

Options, 25 yrs exp lic/ins Dale 586-8129

Painting

ABC Always a Better Choice. Easy Payment

Options, 25 yrs exp lic/ins Dale 586-8129

CheapCheapCheapDP press. clean/paintSummer Spec.100’s of

Refs. 352-637-3765

FERRARO’SPainting Service

Int/Ext. Free Est. PressCleaning..352 465-6631

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR& ODD JOBS. 30 yrsJ. Hupchick Lic./Ins.

(352) 726-9998

Boats

Phil’s MobileMarine Repair 28 yrs

Cert. Best prices/Guar 352-220-9435

Lawnmower Repair

AT YOUR HOMEMower, Lawn Tractor, Sm engine repair 220-4244

Lic#99990001273

Mower Repair,Hernando. Pick up &delivery, Don Mead

352- 400-1483

Kitchen &Bath

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★The Tile Man

Bathroom remodel Specializing in handi-

cap. Lic/Ins. #2441.352-634-1584

Canvas/Awnings

SHADY VIEWCANVAS

Awnings *Carports*Boat Tops & CoversBBQ Covers * Swing Covers & Cushions

Repairs .352 613-2518

Care For the Elderly

Senior Care Providercompanionship, will run errands, cooking, light

cleaning, Part time.Linda, 352-364-1171

Services

VIDEO & AUDIO TAPE CONVERSIONS $5.95

VHS-DVD, Mini DV-DVD, Audio Cassette Tape-CD

352-628-0639vhs-dvdconversions.com

Tree Service

QUALITY CARESITE PREP

COMPLETE TREE EXPERTS

• Bucket Truck Work• Trimming/Topping

& Removal.352-637-0004

10% off w/ this Ad

A TREE SURGEONLic. & Ins. Lowest Rates Free est.(352)860-1452

CAREYS TREE SERVFree Est. 18 yrs Exp.

Complet Serv.364-1309DOUBLE J STUMP

GRINDING, Mowing, Hauling,Cleanup,

Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852

K&K Tree & Debris Tree Trimming & Removal

Free Estimates! 746-0632 or 302-7213

R WRIGHT Tree ServiceTree removal & trimming.

Ins.& Lic.# 0256879 352-341-6827

Computers

COMPUTER DOCTORS 1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. WalmartComputer repair/sales.

(352)344-4839

Computer Repair.We come to you .

call today! visa/mc 212-1551/422-6020

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

Painting

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996 00

05DB

7

(352) 628-5079 FREE ESTIMATES

Family Owned And Operated In Citrus County For 25 Years...

GAF Master Elite Contractor CCC025464 QB0002180

NEW ROOFS ~ RE-ROOFS ~ REPAIRS

7806

61

ROOFING

We’re Here To Stay!

$100 OFF ANY RE-ROOF

2020101020201010

BATH REMODELING

BATHFITTER

0005DY8

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

Advanced Aluminum

Siding, Soffit & Fascia, Skirting, Roofovers, Carports, Screen Rooms, Decks, Windows, Doors, Additions

We’re only limited by your imagination 352-628-7519 Installations by Brian CBC1253853

ALUMINUM

0005

FV4

www.advancedaluminum.info

Adv

ance

d A

lum

inum

0005

IMF

POOL REPAIRS

00058NT

00058NZ

FurnitureLARGE VINYL CHAIR WITH WOOD ARMS

AND LEGS $25 E-MAIL PICS 637-2949

LOVE COUCHRECLINES ON BOTH

SIDES $45 352-796-9350

Love SeatBroyhill, nuetral colors.

In exc. cond. $125.Obo. (352) 344-1088

LOVESEAT FOR SALE! Overstuffed loveseat in great condition - pretty!

$60. 352-489-5245

MISC. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Teal green

leather sofa $125.00, Teal green leather chair with ottoman $75.00, 8’ by 11’ area rug, $35.00

and Love seat,blue cordaroy/wood trim w/4 pillow back cushions,

$100.00 Call forappt to see,

352-382-4063,Sugarmill Woods

NEW FULL MATTRESS SET Pillow Top Mattress

Set Full Size Still in plastic 275. call 352-209-8389

Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30;

Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 352-628-0808

QUEEN SOFA BED foral print, very good conditionprice A$100 please call

352-794-7488

QUEEN SOFA SLEEPER

$150.00 Denise(352)527-9248

ROCKERCHAIR $40.00

Denise(352)527-9248

SOLID MAPLE HUTCH Ex condition 45”x18”x68”

Top w shelves Brass hardware $200.00

352-270-8475

VINTAGE CHERRY STEREO CABINET $100 STORAGE ELECTRON-

ICS @ RECORDS E-MAIL PICS 637-2949

WOOD CABINETDRY SINK $65

DECORATIVE,COUNRTYSTYLE LOTS STOR-

AGE 637-2949

Yorkie PuppyMale, 4 mos. old,

health cert.,Looking for Loving Home

$350. (352) 860-1216

Garden/Lawn Supplies

Craftsman Rider, LT100 42”, 16HP Kohler motor,

auto transmissionwell maintained

$600. obo(352) 726-5698

Craftsman Self propelled mower Front gear drive

Key Start 6.75hp/ 21” cut A+ condition $160

352-270-8475

Furniture

COMPUTER DESK and Reclining Chair

$50.00 eachDenise (352)527-9248

COMPUTER DESKLARGE, Couch &

Love Seat $125 for all obo 726-8835

Couch & Love Seat2 end tables, 1 coffee

table, sofa table,corner curio cabinetall cherry wood. Exc. cond. $1,000 for all.

(352) 344-1415

DINING FURNITURE Complete Tommy Ba-

hama honey tone finish dinette set including ped-estal table with 54” diam-eter glass top, 4 chairs, etagere and 3 barstools.

Excellent condition. $800 352-382-3370

DINING SET 72” x 42” glass top tbl w/dolphin base, 6 white chairs &

hutch $375. CoffeeTable Glass Top $50.

352-344-0866

DININGROOM SET Pa-lermo dining table

(42”x62” with 20” insert) with 4 side chairs and 2 arm chairs. Looks great!

Original $1,000, now $300. 352-795-9113

Dresser- AttachedMirror, Armoire w/

pull out TV shelf.& 2 End Tables w/pull

out drawer all solid oak, Exc. cond. $850.

Kingsize Wrought Iron Headboard & Foot-

board, sleigh design.Very heavy, exc. cond.

$350. (352) 476-4191

Entertainment Center1 pc 5’ W x 6’ H, lighted med. oak wood, Holds

34” TV & Coffee table & 2 matching end tables med oak wood $275,

32” Panasonic Portable TV $75. Execllent Cond

352-465-5215

FURNITURE70S vanity cherry wood 65.00. Wash stand with bowl and picture 60.00

352-228-1325

FURNITURE Brown wicker loveseat 75.00

pair living room lamps like new 50.00 352-228-1325

FURNITURE White rattan Etageree 3 shelfs 70” tall 30” wide 17” deep $75.

Rocking chair brown $35 352-228-1325

King Size Bed, w/ boxspring & mattress

$150.Call (352) 563-5232

LEATHER LIVING ROOMSET. In original plastic, never used. Orig price $3000, Sacrifice $975. Can deliver. Call Bill

(813)600-3653

Computers/Video

LINSKYS PC ROUTER $20 352-796-9350

WEB CAM Creative Live! Cam Voice. Never used and unopened. Also co-mes with a Headset. $35

obo. (352) 860-0023

OutdoorFurniture

6’, 3½” Oval Glass Top Lanai Table w/ 6 chairs, 1 Rocker w/ ottoman,

neutral color,Excel. cond. $250.

(352) 382-1564TABLE ROUND wrought

iron and glass & 4 Cushioned Chairs $125

Can email pic 352-382-3650

Furniture

2 SWIVEL CHAIRS-$20 EACH Black leather heat/massage chair$40 352-796-9350

42” Round Wood Pedes-tal Table $20. Wood

Bookcase $35. 727-463-4411

4-SECTION WALL UNIT. Lighted shelves. Beige

acrylic. $40.00 Call Ruth 352-382-1000

48” Round Glass Top Kitchen Table

on white wicker pedes-tal w/ 6 cushioned wicker chairs $200.

(352) 382-1564BEDROOM SET

Beautiful 7 pieces includ-ing like new KingKoil

Queen Mattress.White Wash & Walnut. $750

727-463-4411

BOOKSHELF $20.00 Lamp $10.00

Denise(352)527-9248

BROWN LEATHER COUCH AND

OTTOMAN brown leather couch and

ottomangood shape

asking 159.00 352-419-6108

CHERRY BEDROOM SET. Solid Wood, never

used, brand new in factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original cost

$4500. Sell for $895.Can deliver. Call

Tom(407)574-4955CHERRY BEDROOM SET.

Solid Wood, never used, brand new in

factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original cost

$4500. Sell for $895. Can deliver. Call Tom

(407)574-4955COMFORTS OF

HOME USED FURN.352-795-0121

AppliancesGas Range

Kenmore, Self cleaning,excel. cond. $200.

(352) 527-2121Kenmore white

washer/dryer. Washer 10 yrs old, $100. Dryer 4 yrs old, $150. All good condi-

tion. 352-527-1844

REFRIDGERATOR & STOVE Bth 5.5 yrs old, Off White. Refridge.

Maytag 24CF, Side by Side, ice/wtr in door

$325. Kenmore Cooktop, 30” Self Clean $175. Both work & Look

Great. 352-795-1692SIDE BY SIDE REFRIG-

ERATOR with in door ice/water. Works good. $150.00 352-794-3345

SOLDSTAND-UP FREEZERSelf Defrost $200 leave

messageWHIRLPOOL WASHER AND DRYER A matching set, Washer and dryer,

Works! $125.00 563-1509 for information

Office Furniture

DESK PAD Genuine Black Leather by Execu-

tive Gallery 34”x20” Excellent Cond.$30 Can email pic 352-382-3650

FILE CABINET & CHAIRS Desk Chairs,

fabric covered,$25. Metal 5 drawer file cabinet,$75

727-463-4411

METAL FILE CABINETS 2 drawer,used,$35.2

drawer,new-in box,$60.3 drawer,used,$45.

727-463-4411

STACKABLE CHAIRS Fabric Armed Fabric $20.Vinyl, $7 & $12.

727-463-4411

Tools

LINEMAN SAFETY BELT New! never used, Bashlin

Linemans Belt,(size = 20) $150.00 obo

352-949-0147

TABLE SAWRidgid, lift systemon wheels, fence

upgrade $140.(352) 201-1970

TOOLS Circular saw blades 8” rip, plywood, carbide tip. Take all for

$14 352-746-1108

TOOLS Hand saw 20” rip set $8.Combination 24”

pry bar $7352-746-1108

TOOLS Stanley screw-drivers and Wood chis-els. All sizes 10 pieces.

$20 Take all 352-746-1108

TOOLS Star drills 4 pieces, Masonry bits7 pieces. Take all $10

352-746-1108

TVs/Stereos

SONY 50”Wide Screen, high def.

built in, cable card ready with 3 tier glass

table & DVD player pro scan all $500 746-9621

Computers/Video

COMPUTER DOCTORS 1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. WalmartComputer repair/sales

(352)344-4839

Computer Repairwe come to you. Call today! visa/mc. 352-

212-1551/422-6020

DESKTOP TOWER Pent4 XP PRO OS

$160.00352 382 3895

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

MINI CAMCORDER brand new once used

eighty dollars 352-697-2564

Antiques

Antique woodenPicture Frame

36x 30 & 18 x24 inside $130

(352) 628-7226Illinois Pocket Watch

1913 Gold case,15 jewels $200.

Impress Crank Up Victrolla, 78 RPM,

portable w/ records Swiss made $100.

(352) 344-5283

Collectibles

BARBIES! My Fair Lady Barbie - $25, Disney Holi-day Princess Cinderella -

$25.(352)-489-5245.

COCA COLA COOKIE JAR Mint condition in

original box - $15. 352-489-5245

HOLIDAY BARBIE FOR SALE! Never Removed

from Box - $25. (352)-489-5245

LENOX DISNEY Thim-bles collection

& rack$200.00 352-527-1399

Precious Momentsstatues 30 individual pieces, all for $200.

Call 10am-8pm(352) 344-4882

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

THOMAS KINKADE Tap-estry & Brackets “Pools

of Serenity”.54”X 80” $200.00

352-527-1399

Spas/Hottubs

LARGE HOT TUB, seats 4+ adults, Two 5HP

motors, less than 1 yr old. Cost $7800, Only

$3K. LIKE NEW! 564-8436

Leisure Bay Spa4 seat/lounge

New $2700Now $350.601-5119

Appliances

APPLIANCES Kenmore white frig, s/s ice/water

dispenser, 19 cu ft, 8 yrs old, $250. Kenmore black

dishwasher, 3 yrs old, $200.(352) 527-1844

GAS RANGE30” almond, super clean, works great

$145.(352) 212-1751

HEAT PUMP &A/C SYSTEMSStarting $880

$1500 Tax Incentive& Rebates on Select

EquipmentInstallation w/permit

352-746-4394Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914

JENN-AIR OUTDOOR GRILL ELEMENT fits

most models Gently used $20 Call for details

352-382-3650

KENMORE STOVEElectric smooth topgood cond. White w/blk top $150 obo

(352) 563-0595

Schools/Instruction

BENE’SInternational

School of Beauty Barber

& MassageTherapy

★NOW ENROLLING★

SPRING HILLCosmo Days

Aug. 16,Sept. 27, Nov. 8

Cosmo NightsAug. 16, Nov. 8

Massage DaysSeptember 7,

Massage NightsSeptember 7

Barber Stylist(Nights Only)

Sept. 27,

Nails & SkincareClasses begin wkly.

Days & Nightswhen possible

(352) 263-27441486 Pinehurst Dr

Spring Hill Fl. 34606

Cosmetology Start Dates

August 9September 13

October 18

352-753-551111915 CR 103

The Villages, Fl 32162www.thevillagest

spa.com

Business Opportunities

CASH NOW!Get cash for your

structured settlementor annuity payments.

High payouts.Call J.G. Wentworth.

1-866-SETTLEMENT (1-866-738-8536). Rated

A+ by the BetterBusiness Bureau.

Citrus County BusinessEstablished for over 30 yrs. Owners must relo-

cate(352) 287-9073

CONVENIENT STORES w/Gas

Great business oppt.1-800-553-0831

Hernando Beer/Wine Pub. Full kitc., seats

90, $20K. + Inv. Owner moving. (727) 457-0850

VENDORS WANTEDFor Sunset Festival

w/entertainment, Arts, Crafts, Sat 9/25/10

1pm till 9pmCrystal River Ale House & Port Hotel. For more

info (352) 422-7910or keylime

@tampabay.rr.com

Moneyto Lend

Need Cash Fast?(352) 422-3043

Storage

STEEL BUILDING SALE...SPECIALS from $4 to $11/sq.ft. Great pric-

ing on ABSOLUTELY every model, width

and length. Example: 30x40x14 NOW

$8995.00. Pioneer Steel Manufacturers (800)668-5422

General Help

LAWN CARE SERV

seeking reliable help352-637-6251 lve mess.

RETAIL CUSTOMERSERVICE CLERKS

F/T & P/T PositionsFor Shipping/Printing Business. Computer / office machine exp.

pref. Fax ResumeTo: (352) 637-2209

Or Email To:shippingprinter@yahoo.com

Start a New Careerin Heat & Air.

National Trade School. We will assist you in

finding a JOB.3wk Training Program.

National Accreditation. (877)994-9904.

Career Opportunities

Cosmetology Start Dates

August 9September 13

October 18

352-753-551111915 CR 103

The Villages, Fl 32162www.thevillagest

spa.com

Employment Info

Heat & Air JOBS -Ready to work? 3 week accelerated program. Hands on environment. Nationwide certifica-tions and Local Job

Placement Assistance! (877)994-9904

Financial

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! $$$

As seen on TV.$$$ In-jury Lawsuit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/hrs? Low rates APPLY NOW BY PHONE!

Call Today! Toll-Free: (800)568-8321www.lawc

apital.com

General HelpDrivers -

FLORIDA TRUCKDRIVERS NEEDED ASAP!

IN-STATE DRIVINGPOSITIONS AVAILABLE! CDL-A w/ 1 yr. experi-

ence Outstandingpay & Benefits!

Call a recruiter TODAY! (877)484-3042

www.oakleytransport.com

EXPERIENCEDOFFICE

SECRETARY/DISPATCHER

Must be detailedoriented, comfortable

w/sales & haveexcellent phone and

customer service skills. Work 30 to40 hrs. wkly., one

week’nd day, req.Send Resume

W/References To:PO Box 1511

Inverness, Fl 34451

RECREATIONALTHERAPIST

F/T or P/T Pos. avail.Assist in scheduling and implementingindoor & outdoor

group recreational& leisure activities

for developmentallydisabled adults in a residential setting.

Duties incl. monitoring residents during

activities, transporta-tion to off-campus

outings & document group activities.

High School Diploma & Valid Fl. D.L. Req.Basic First Aid/CPR& Life Guard cert. a plus. Apply At New

Horizons Village 1275 N. Rainbow Loop,Lecanto, FL 34461,

(352) 746-3262Or Email Resume To:

marylouise@newhorizonsvillage.us

RETAIL CUSTOMERSERVICE CLERKS

F/T & P/T PositionsFor Shipping/Printing Business. Computer / office machine exp.

pref. Fax ResumeTo: (352) 637-2209

Or Email To:shippingprinter@yahoo.com

Trades/Skills

Local FuelDelivery Driver

Min. Class B CDL, must have HAZMAT,

Apply in Person1021 S. E. US Hwy 19

Crystal RiverNo Phone

Calls Please

General Help

A Few Good Newspaper

CarriersNeeded

Routes available in Homosassa

Must have 2 reliable vehicles, a validFlorida DL and

Insurance. Must bereliable organized

and detail oriented.Must be able to work early morning hours,

7 days a week.

Call 563-3201,leave your name,address, phone

number and the best time to call you.

AIRLINES AREHIRING -

Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid

if qualified - Jobplacement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute

of Maintenance(866) 314-3769

ANIMAL CAREfor boarding kennel. Responsibilities in-clude cleaning dog

cages and runs, bath-ing and brushing pets. Must be reliable, ener-

getic and pleasant. Drug free workplace.

352.843.8387

CITRUS MAIDS

Cleaning Person needed. Must have

flex. schedule,lic./vechicle. Exp. a plus. Leave message

(352) 257-0925

C12 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

RENTAL MANAGEMENT REALTY, INC.

352-795-RENT 352-795-7368

NEED AN AFFORDABLE RENTAL? HOMES • MOBILES • APARTMENTS

FEATURED PROPERTIES

0005

LMR

*CRYSTAL RIVER 3/1/1cp Charming House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $700 Affordable Apt. 2/1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $375

*HOMOSASSA 3/2/1cp Furnished Waterfront . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1200 2/1 Furnished Duplex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $650

*INVERNESS Large House, Nice Yard, 3/2/2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $800

*LECANTO 4/2/3 Pool Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1300

www.CitrusCountyHomeRentals.com

0005

M46

CB

C04

9056

(352) 382-4888 www.sweetwaterhomes.com swhsales@tampabay.rr.com

MODEL HOME FOR SALE Sweetwater Homes

Oakwood Model 2797 SF of living area

4260 Pine Ridge Blvd Pine Ridge Estates

Beverly Hills, FL $397,900

OF CITRUS, INC.

OPEN HOUSE – SAT. & SUN. – 11am-4pm

Sweetwater Homes Sweetwater Homes

Waterfront Rentals

CRY RIV Waterfront3/2½/2 $1,100 Near 3Sisters, dock 212-2051

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

INVERNESS3/2½ Tile, W/D, Scrn’d. Pch. Community pool, tennis & dock. $875.

Mo. 352-812-3213

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1 Duplex on canal,great

neighborhood, No pets $625 + dp 813-986-6630

Rentals to Share

CRYSTAL RIVER$100 a wk. incLs

everything 352-634-0708

Rent or Sale

INVERNESS 3/2/2Priv, near Hwy 44. $800 1st/Sec. (305) 975-5121

RoomsFor RentDUNNELLON

Incls utils. priv entrance$450/mo.(352)816-0936

HOMSASSA1 or 2 bedroom Must be neat & non- smoke. rent neg(352) 382-0481

Seasonal Rental

CITRUS HILLSTownhouse, 2/2½/1

Terra Vista, Club incl. $1,600 516-991-5747

2/1, FURN MHHomosassa, Util. incl.

clean, quiet park. short/long term. $695

352 220-2077

Real Estate For Sale

AGENT ADs✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩Advertise your

services for30 days foronly$54.50

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩Ad includes 20

lines of copy w/ photo.

352-563-5966

PINE RIDGEJust completed, New 3/2/3 lots of woods,

built-ins. Much More!Citrus Builder352-302-0910

lic CRC1327965

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

Home Loans

100% MORTGAGELOAN

NO DOWN PAYMENT

FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER’S UP

TO 100%

Offering FHAConventional & USDA

CAll CANDY

ParamountMortgage Group

352-563-2661

Credit and incomerestriction applyFlorida licensedmortgage lender

Efficiencies/CottagesHERNANDO

Affordable RentalsWatson’s Fish Camp

(352) 726-2225

INVERNESSRIVERSIDE LODGE 1/1 Furn. All util/cable TV. $175wkly $300 moves you in. (352) 726-2002

Rental Houses

INVERNESS2/2/1 $700

3/2 ON 2.5 ACRES $900

3/2/2 $7501 & 2 BEDRM APTS STARTING AT $400

WATERFRONT PRITCHARD ISLAND2/2/1 WITH A DEN COMM POOL $900TWISTED OAKS GOLF

Community3/3/2 Lg YARD, LAWN

CARE INCL $11002/2/2 W/DEN, MAINT

FREE, COM POOL $850

FLORAL CITYSPIC& SPAN CLEAN 3

Br Mobile Home $700

Jennifer Fudge,Property Mngr Realtor-Assoc352-726-9010

Rent: Houses Furnished

C.Riv/Homosassa2/2 furn condo.

WF Home 1-3 month minium. Summer Rates

Riverlinks Realty(352) 628-1616CITRUS HILLS

Townhouse, 2/2½/1 Terra Vista, Club incl. $1,000 516-991-5747

INVERNESS1/1,furn just bringtoothbrush $450.

352-220-3899

PropertyManagement& Investment Group, Inc.

Licensed R.E. Broker

➤ Property & Comm.Assoc. Mgmt. is ouronly Business

➤ Res.& Vac.Rental Specialists

➤ Condo & HomeOwner Assoc.Mgmt.

Robbie AndersonLCAM

352-628-5600info@property

managmentgroup.com

Rent: Houses UnfurnishedAVAILABLE NOW2/1 duplex $400/up3/2/2 home $725.

Riverlink Rlty 628-1616riverlinksrealtyrentals

.comBEVELY HILLS

2/1 carport, updated lots of tile $550. f/s

(352) 257-2461BEVERLY HILLS

2/1 and 3/2/2352-464-2514

BEVERLY HILLS2/1+Fl rm,10 N. Barbour$575 mo. 352-422-2798

BEVERLY HILLS2/1½, Remodeled, Dish-washer, W/D, Gazebo

$550. mo.2/1 Fam. Rm. $575.

352-795-7374BEVERLY HILLS

2/2/1, Fl. Rm. $700.1/1 W/Carport $500.

(845) 282-3504

BEVERLY HILLS4 Hoover St., 2/2

w/carport. $500mo + $500 dep. 352-220-3402

BEVERLY HILLSMove in special!

Clean 3BR, 2BA 1st, last, sec. $645 mo

352-400-1501

CITRUS SPRINGSRent or Rent to Own

$699. Move-In Special3 Bed 2 Bath, garage

Tiled, Spotless, Fenced, Pets ok352-527-0493

CRYSTAL RIVERLarge. 2/2/2, No pets.

$850/mo + 1st, last, sec.Call Matt 352-228-0525

DUNNELLON2/1/1 Remodeled

$575.mo+Sec 427-3078

GOLF COURSE AT SUGARMILL WD’S

On Green & Tee. Lecanto Schools 3/2/2. Fire plce.

Animals ok. $1,000 Mo. (352) 422-1933

Homosassa SMW3/2/2, No Pets/smoke

Lg Patio, $775. mo+ util. Aftr 6pm (561)674-5083

INVERNESS2/1, water front, fenc’d yd., dock. $700. Fst./Lst.

(352) 726-9316INVERNESS

3/2½ Waterfront Tile, W/D, Scrn’d. Pch. Com.

pool, tennis & dock. $875. Mo. 352-812-3213

INVERNESSHIGHLANDS

3/2/2 Starting $800. Mo.(352) 601-2615

(352) 328-3152

PINE RIDGE3/2/2 Pool Home,

$1200mo. 352-422-2522Pool-Pool-Pool

2/2 Citrus Springs .Tile flrs, patio, pool service ¾ acre. Pet ok. $ 825.

mo. (352)615-8293

RENT TO OWNNo Credit Check

4/2/2 352-484-0866JADEMISSION.COM

RENTEDCRYSTAL RIVER

2/2/2, $700. mo + sec.

Apartments Unfurnished

1 & 2BEDROOMS

Starting @ $425/moLaundry on premises.

352-465-2985

Crystal River1 & 2 Bdrm Easy Terms

954-918-4644 cell # 352-794-3322 office

CRYSTAL RIVER 1/1Laundry on site, no pets.

Lecanto Duplex 2/2Dish/wash., wash/dryer.Lv. Msg. (352) 628-2815

FLORAL CITY2BD just 150 yards from

fishing dock, $350 +$200 dep. NO Pets,

Near Floral City, 10 min.from Inverness.

Trails End Camp 352-726-3699

HOMOSASSA1 & 2 Bd. Rm Apts.

$450.- $500 Mo. No pets. Incls garb & H20. 352-628-7300 or 697-0310

HOMOSASSA 1/1CHA, clean, quiet, No pets. $375 Incls water.

(352) 563-2114INVERNESS

1/1 ,$450 incls water & garbage 352 422-2393

INVERNESS2/2 Pool, tennis +

facilities, H20 incl. $665. Fst. floor. (973) 222-1100

LECANTO1 Bedroom $500/mo

1st/sec (352)746-5238H 527-3502, C 216-0012

LECANTOLrg 2/2, C/H/A, screen porch, water incl. $550.

F/L/S, 352-746-4191352-697-5900

MAYO DRIVEAPARTMENTS

1st MO. RENT FREE(352) 795-2626

Apartments

INVERNESS2/1, W/D hkup, all tiled 1st floor $500; No Pets

727-446-5871

Rental Information

PLACE YOUR AD24hrs A DAY AT OUR

ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS CLASSIFIED SITE!

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click placean ad

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Business LocationsFLORAL CITY

STOREFRONT Ideal location,corner

Hwy 41 & 48. $595 mo.813-310-5391

FOR LEASE• Prime Retail Space on CR 48 Bushnell, FL

4200 sqft.• 3 Office Spaces

250 up to 850 sq. ft. Call (352) 457-1877

Condos/Villas For Rent

CITRUS HILLSTownhs., 2-3/2.5, Pool

/Carport, All appl., 1 yr. lease, $800/mo 1st/sec.

(352) 746-7562CRYSTAL RIVERLong or Short Term

Completely furn., Pool, boat dock, Wash/Dry

(352) 302-5972HOMOSASSA

Best Housing ValueDW’s & SW’s Homes,

from $14,500 or Lease to Own from$199mo. $1000dn + lot rent,at

EvanRidgean exceptional 55+Park

352 628-5977INVERNESS2 BR 2-1/2 Bath

Townhouse on canal in Cypress Cove. End unit w/newly screened porch, comm. pool. Inc. washer & dryer. $650, 1st mth

FREE! Call (352) 464-5590.

LAKESIDE VLG 55+Villa 2+2,den,garage.

Beautiful & quiet,lvg rm, dining, eat-in kit, pool. 1 yr. Incl/TV,appl,trash, yd. $850/mo 352-527-2444

DuplexesFor Rent

CRYSTAL RIVERLg. 2/2 CHA dishwasher, W/D hk-up $545 no dogs $600 moves u n726-9570

INVERNESS 2/2LIKE New! w/W/D $600

mo. 352-563-2118

INVERNESS2/2 Spacious, tiled. Lg

patio, Quiet, W/D Hkup. No Pets.

$550/mo. 727-446-5871SUGARMILL WD’S

2/2, H20 incl. Scr. prch. $675. (352) 382-1866

Efficiencies/Cottages

CRYSTAL RIVERFully Furn w/equip

kitchen. Starting at $30 per day. Wkly or mnthly

only. Incl all util. Call John 352-586-1813

Waterfront Mobile For Rent

INVERNESS55+ Waterfront Park,

1BR, 1BA, unfurn.,$425 includes lot rent.

Call 352-476-4964

Waterfront Mobile For Sale

Lake Henderson$12,999, 55+ Waterfront

Park, Close To The Water A Beautiful View, Boat Dock & Storage, Pool. 1/1/Carport, Fl. rm. Will consider fi-

nancing.(352) 476-8364

Mobile Homes and Land

1 ACRE HOMESITE3/2, L/R & den, appx. 1400 sq. ft. on dead end, private country living, great shape, deck, fenced back

yard has shed.Bank short sale only$67,400 or $449/mo

w/ $2,500 down WAC352-621-9182

Crystal River6594 N. Citrus Ave. 5.4 acres, 3/2 MH. $120K.

(352) 586-7952

CRYSTAL RIVERNice 3/2 DWMH,

fenced rear yard, workshop/storage.Lg rear porch, ½ acre,

X-tra clean $43K. 850-260-4575

Floral City01’ 3/2 D.W., carporton 4 acres, 1,600 Sq.

Ft. fenc’d b-yard,work shop. $97,900

(352) 726-2286

HOMOSASSA2/1.5 on 1/2 acre

$43,500. 5585 S. Cast PtLou Ann(352) 464-0931HOMOSASSA 95, HoM

DW 3/2,wlk-in closets& pantry ,2 car CB gar. w/wkshp & storage,lgecvrd/scrnd lanai, fen’cd yard,1/2 ac corner lot.

RV hkups,1 yr Home war-ranty, $89K OBO may fi-

nance (352) 423-0220

Little Houseon the Prairie!in Old Town, FL

Secluded & Peaceful2 br/2 ba 1988

manufactured home surrounded by majestic live oaks on 10 acres.

Screened-in back porch overlooking

Careless Prairie. Plenty of wildlife and beautiful

sunsets. Entire interior recently remodeled. Located 4 miles from the Suwannee River.The perfect retreat

for Snowbirds!For pictures, see

Craig’s List. $99,500.http://lakecity.

craigslist.org/reo/1866445082.html

Call 352-542-0605

Mobile Homes In Park

FLORAL CITYSINGING FOREST

00’ 3BR, 2Ba, 28x48 Fleetwood manufac-tured home,1344sf,all appliances incl.

$36,990.00 Call 352-796-6360 or

352-796-3925Ask for Jack

Homosassa 55 + Park2/2 Dbl. w/upgrades,carport, new roof, kit.,patio, CHA, part. furn.

$11,900. (352) 503-7558

HOMOSASSACHRISTMAS IN JULY

CRAFT FAIR &OPEN HOUSE

SAT 7/31 9 - 2960 S. Suncoast Blvd.

FOREST VIEW, 55+RESALES from $14s

NEW from $80s352-795-7799

ALLForestView.com

HOMOSASSAQUICK SALE

2/2, Lg. L/R, Big Fam. Rm., wet bar, finished porch w/carpet, new A/C, carpeting, sink, ceramic tile in baths,

laundry, wonderful kitchen, Like New,

(352) 794-3601

Walden Woods South08’ 3/3, laundry rm.,eat in kitch., carport,

12’ X12’ scrn’d porch., New/S100,000, asking $70K.(352) 503-7151

WEST WIND VILL 55+!DWMH,part furn.

stainless appls, $34,900Well maintain

Pet ok. 352-628-2090

Real Estate For Rent

BEVERLY HILLS2 br. 1½ ba $500CHASSAHOWITZA

Furn, Waterfront $700HIGHPOINT 55 +

2/2, furnishedComm. Pool $700

352-382-1000 Agent

Apartments Furnished

Crystal River1 & 2 Bdrm Easy Terms

954-918-4644 cell # 352-794-3322 office

CRYSTAL RIVER1/1 Great neighbrhd.

7mos min. No Pets352-422-0374

CRYSTAL RIVER2 Bdrm. $600 mo. Near

Town 352-563-9857

CRYSTAL RIVERLong or Short Term

Completely furn., Pool, boat dock, Wash/Dry

(352) 302-5972

FLORAL CITY1/1, $375/Mo. $400/Sec. Include water, No pets.

(352) 344-5628

FLORAL CITYLAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.

AC, Clean, No Pets(352) 344-1025

Livestock

2 Steers½/Dairy & ½ Beef, grass

& grain fed, wt. over 600lbs. each.$550. Ea. obo(352) 795-7513

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Mobile Homes For Rent

1/1 nicely furnishclean quiet park $550f/l/s (352) 220-2077

CR/ Homosassa2/1½, SW, CHA.

$475/mo 1st, last. sec. 813-361-4615

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1 $425mo. + $450 sec.

No Pets wkly. Pymt plan avail. 352-795-3605

CRYSTAL RIVER 2/1CH/A, water & garbage furn., no pets. $500. mo.

+dep. 352-795-0061

HERNANDO2/1,W/D, dish washer $400. Mo. + $400. Sec.

(352)464-0719

HOMOSASSA 1 Br .furn & Unfurn

nice park w/pool $400/upNo Pets. 352- 628-4441

HOMOSASSA2/1 MH furn., priv. ranch no pets. (386) 871-5506

HOMOSASSA2/1, $500. 3/1, $525.3/1, Hernando $525.

352-621-4974, 628-0913

HOMOSASSA3 Bd, 2 Bth, deck, scrn por. $650 7311 Grover Cleveland Drive by & Call (603) 860-6660

HOMOSASSALg 3/2 $650 + dep

352-503-6747/628-1928

HOMOSASSARent to Own. Lrg 3/1/2,1/2 ac fenced, W/D, dish washer $750/mo

(352) 560-3355

INVERNESS1st MONTH FREE

55-Plus waterfront park, 602 Conroy, 1 BR, 1 BA, furn., $450 incl. lot rent,

352-476-4964

INVERNESSClose in, 1 & 2 bdrm. Clean, Quiet & Com-fortable 352-212-6182

LECANTOLeisure Acres 3/2, on1/2 acre, w/d hk. up.

H20, garb, inc. $575. + Sec. (813) 695-4037

RENT TO OWNFloral City, 2 Mobiles on canal to lakes & River. Rent to own. 2/1 single

wide, $3,000 down, $285 mo 3/2 Doublewide,

$4,000 down, $425 mo. Needs TLC May take vehicle, boat or RV as deposit 352-726-9369

Rent To OwnLovely , 3/2 Lg pool

1 acre Flex Terms. 352-212-2613

2/1, FURN MH, Util. incl. clean, quiet park.

short/long term. $695352 220-2077

Mobile Homes For Sale

BEST OF THE BESTJACOBSEN, New 2010 Custom Home 28x60, 3/2, Open living, 2 x 6construction, cherry cabinets, big pantry, large rooms, monster closets, eat on raised

bar. $10,000 inupgrade options.

Only $54,900352-621-9181

Inverness,Stoneridge Landing 55+

3/2 xtra lrge dw, corner lot carport w/ storage furn

$39,500.352-201-9371

LEFT OVER2007 Jacobsen Home1700 sq. ft. high end

home, tape-n-textured walls,

18” ceramic tile,granite countertops, stainless appliance

pkg. 6” crown moldi-ing, 6” baseboard, craneboard siding.

R30-19-22 insulation, $20,000 under

invoice, $65,817SEE IT AT

TAYLOR MADE HOMES352-621-3807

OWNER FINANCE$2,500 Dwn $650 Mo.

Ready to Move In4/2 DW, Wooded Lot,

new carpet &roof, CHA, W/D,

Stove/Refrigerator(352) 568-2500

USED HOMESFLEETWOOD

28x56, $29,900SKYLINE

28X60, $32,000HOMES OF MERIT 28X40, $22,900PALM HARBOR28x46, $19,900SINGLEWIDESfrom $3,000

DOUBLEWIDESfrom $8,000

CALL TO VIEW352-621-9183

Utility TrailersUtility Trailer

10 x 6 Open trailer$480

Call (352) 795-0783

Jewelry

POPEYE WATCH 75TH ANNIVERSARY $50

NEW, NEVER WORN-E-MAIL PICS

637-2949

Sell or Swap

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Wanted to Buy

AS SEEN ON TVMajor collector paying ALL CASH on the spot for vintage sportscards (pre-1970). Autographs,

Memorabilia, Coins And Pawn Tickets.

Call anytime (216)219-6827 or

(216)322-9898AS SEEN ON TV Major collector paying ALL CASH on the spot for vintage sports cards

(pre-1970). Autographs, Memorabilia, Coins

And Pawn Tickets. Call anytime (216)219-6827

or (216)322-9898WANTED HOUSE or

MOBILE Any Area,Condition or Situation.

Call (352) 726-9369WANTED: DIABETIC

TEST STRIPS. Will pay up to $10/Box Cash.

352-621-3001

WE BUYUS COINS & CURRENCY

(352) 628-0477

Pets

1 Apple headCHIHUAHUA

FemaleReady to go!

Call 352-465-6339352-517-6133

1 Apple headCHIHUAHUA

FemaleReady to go!

Call 352-465-6339352-517-6133

2 LONG HAIREDCHIHUAHUA PUPS

All female, ready to go. Call for Info.352-476-6393 or 352-503-6726

BEAUTIFUL KOI FISHAll sizes, long or short

fin. Show quality or pond. Great prices! JEAN (352) 634-1783CHIHUAHUAS First

shots/dewormed.Asking price $150

First come first serve.9wks of age

352-201-8004

KITTENS & CATSmany breeds, all

neutered micro chip, tested, shots some declawed $85-$150

352-476-6832

Maltese PuppiesRegistered, small

babies, beautiful, play-ful & sassy. Health certs., & groomed.

$500. (813)333-8540OBEDIENCE CLASSES

indoors A/C, 6 wks $65. Top Dog 527-2551,In

home boarding avail.Pit Bull Puppies

w/ papers, 11 wks old3 Fem., 1male, colorful

selections $250.(352) 601-2600

POMERANIAN PUPS,2 MALES,$300 ea.

352-465-6490POODLE PUPS

AKC, Red, males $450. tea cup female $650.Home raised with love

shots, H/C 352 564-2865Pug Puppies

pure bred, just over9 wks old., black or

buckskin, home raised,$350-$400 call for appt.Crys. Riv. 352795-8054

Pure Bred Pit Bull Puppies, Big Heads

$50.Call Anytime

(352) 634-2055SHI TZU PUPPIES

CKC Registered, home raised & spoiled, shots, health cert., parents &

pedigree on hand $400(352) 503-6249

Shih Tzu’ sMales & Females

$350. to $400.Chinese Crested

Hairless & Powder Puff$400. All are

Registered, W/Health Certs., & Shots.(352) 563-1479

ShihTzu PuppiesFemales $500. Variety of colors. Registered (ACA), H/C, shots. Home raised & loved. Come meet the parents Call for appt. 3902 N. Lecanto Hwy

Beverly Hills, FL(352)872-8099(352)270-8827

Siberian Husky PuppiesReds & Whites, 14 wks.

old. No papers,$200.

(352) 860-2391WEIMARANER PUPPIESBeautiful 2 males, 11

wks old, tails cropped, dew claws done, health certs $300

(352) 628-0206

Horses

Arabian StallionRegistered, exc.

pedigree, 7 yrs. old. Greenbroke. $600.

(352) 726-9316REGISTERED MARES 18 year Appaloosa, 7

year paint. sweet horses, come look and make of-fer. cp50ish@yahoo.com

517-673-2991

GeneralTRAINS “ G” SCALE 2 SETS LOTS OF TRACK

$100.00 FIRM 352-527-4319

WATER FILTRATIONRESIN TANKS8x44 or 8x40

$20 each 352-586-7126

Water heater, 30 gal-lon, never used, still in the box. Fits in base

tank retainer which is included. Paid $400 will sacrifice for $250. Call

(352) 344-8334 orcell 352-302-0850

WHITE SWIMMING POOL SLIDE,

$500.352-628-7633

Business Equipment

(8 ) ATM Machines8 months old $1800

each, org. cost $2500(352) 586-4620

Medical Equipment

2007 Golden4 wheel Scooter 4 y.o

this Dec. new batteries cost $165 installed

6/10/10 .Exc Cond $500(352)628-5386 lve mess

Wanted Power wheelchair/scooter

(352) 503-3554

Coins

BUYING US COINSBeating all Written

offers. Top $$$$ PaidWe Also Buy Gold

Jewelry (352) 228-7676

Musical InstrumentsIbanez acoustic-electric

guitar $95.Harmonica $2. 352-419-4464

KOSIO KEYBOARD$100. Tenor Sax $200.Trupet $125. Clarinet $125.(352) 566-8216Left-handed electric

guitar $65.Microphone $2. 352-419-4464

YAMAHA M-1 ORGAN many bells & whistles, w/bench, foot peddlevolume cont. $75.00

352-949-0147

Household

MIRROR 37x39” 1/4” thick Quality, High Polish Great for wall unit accent

or bathroom $95 352-382-3650

ORECK VACUUM XL $55.00

White GE range hood $10.00 never used, mov-

ing 270-8783

OSTERIZER 10 SPEED BLENDER AND CITRUS

JUICER $10 EACH BOTH LIKE NEW

637-2949

STYLISH LIGHTS FOR CEILING FANS (2)Brass

with Shades $75 ea MUST SEE- Email Pic

352-382-3650

TV’S, LAMPS, KITCHENITEMS,COMPUTER/desk,

Hitchcock twin bedroom set, linens, cabinets.

Saturday-Sunday 563-2764/ 978-502-7457.

Fitness Equipment

EXERCISE BIKEVitamaster Air Max II,

Triple ActionAsking $60.00 call

352-628-5737 after 10am

HOME GYMMarcy Diamond Elite MD-3500. Exc. cond. Purchased 1/2010,

$300. Obo.(352) 503-7216

Sporting Goods

223 Cal. S/S Mini-14 Ranch Rifle

Mini-14 top rail, sight mark lazer sight

1000.223 Cal. rounds & nice gun case $1000

(352) 344-0084BACKYARD 3MAN TENT

great for kids.$10

352-726-4480

BUTTERFLY KNIFENever used, 4” blade$20, firm 860-2475

CA$H FOR GUNS & GOLD, Concealed Weapons Course

Gunslingers 341-4867

CAMP COT Folding Alum w/blue nylon fabric 76x26

like new $15. Rainbow Springs 465.8495

Concealed WeaponsPermit Course

DAN’S GUN ROOM(352) 726-5238

EZGO GOLF CARTAND CHARGER in good cond. $1150 /best offer.

352-220-4540Pistol

Smith & Wesson 44 Mag. Model #29. Orig. owner & flawless. $750.

(352) 344-0355Rifle

SKS, 10 shot, semi auto. Yugo Military, w/400

rounds & extras.$425. Offer or trade.

(352) 270-8903

SOLDP-38, 9MM 5 magsHard Chrome finished

$500.TAYLOR MADE BURNERDriver. reg. grapnite shaft 10.5 exc.cond $75. & T.M.B. Senior

graphite shaft 10.5 very good $75.& Taylor

Made Burner #3 fair-way wood, like new

$55. Will sell separtely (352) 382-1372

WE BUY GUNSOn Site Gun Smithing

(352) 726-5238

Utility Trailers

19FT enclosed, 8FT high, 8FT wide,

14,000 lbs., $3,695(315) 466-2268

6’x10’ Utility trailerenclosed w/ramp

door, new tires & bear-ings, spare tire, $1,200

(508) 654-8566CARGO CARRIERS

with Universal Hitch$40.00(352) 563-2988

GULF TO LAKETRAILER SALES

Largest Selection &Lowest Prices.

Cargo, Utility, Motor-cycle & Boat Trailers

352-527-0555Hwy 44, Lecanto

General225/ 70 R16 (4) Lots of

tread left.Only asking $120 (352)

220-9190

265/ 70 R17 (4) Really nice set of (4).]

Only asking $120.(352) 220-9190

Affordable Top Soil, Dirt, Rock, Stone

Driveways/Tractor work341-2019 or 302-7325

ANTIQUE VICTROLACrank Style w/78 RPM

Records $250Sofa Sleeper $150

(352) 527-9074BIKES 20” Girls,Purple

$3520” Girls,Blue $25

727-463-4411

CARPET STEEM CLEANER

Bissell w/accessories$200.(352) 465-6558CERAMIC FROG @ BEAR $8 EACH-AS

GARDEN DECORATION OR KNICKNACK E-MAIL

PICS 637-2949

COLOR COUNTRY NURSERY

WILL BE CLOSINGFOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. THE 50%

OFF SALE WILLCONTINUE ON A

VARIETY OF PLANTS SOMETIME IN SEPT. THANK YOU, FOR

YOUR PATRONAGE.(352) 746-6465

COMPUTERDell Desktop Pentium4

2.4 gigs processer $125 .(352) 527-9074

COMPUTER -L- Shape desk, 6 mos old pdnew

$550 sell $200.(352) 465-6558

CUSTOM DOOR WALL VALANCE. 14’ W. beige w/forest green hem &

burgundy accent stripe + 2 burgundy sheers

$300 firm 352- 382-5957Foldable steel ramp set

New $160.(352) 465-6558

GAS EDGERNew $160.

(352) 465-6558Gem Keyboard

GK 360, w/stand $300.Welder

Lincoln Electric $250.(352) 563-6035.

GENERATOR 2400 WATT 5 hp great cond.

$200352-794-3220

GPS magellan meastro 4250 top of the line touch

screen voice activated $90. 352-344-3485

Medical bed rails $75.call aft 10am til 3p

2 end tables& 1 coffee table.

Mahogany & glass. $150. 352-794-6376MOSQUITO DELETO Traps mosquitos with

Octenol attractant Uses propane gas

$110 Call 352-270-8475

PET DOOR/DOG OR CAT PETSAFE 1 to 15 lbs Fits standard/screen

door New in box $25 Call 352-270-8475

PETSAFE PET DOOR To 40# Standard/screen

door w locking panel New w Video instruction $49

Call 352-270-8475

PLAY STATION II2 games $55.00

X-Box 360 3 games, like new $100...Yamaha

Vintage guitar accoustcal $75.(352) 220-4540POOL FOR SALE

ROUND 24’ X 54” above ground. All new equipt, lots of extras. Must See to appreciate!! $1500. Call for appt 628-5779

POOL TABLEregulation size, will help

move $600.(352) 302-3901

PORTABLE BED Sturdy Single Camp/Van Foam

Matt $25.Rainbow Springs 465.8495

Portable Honeywell HEPA Air Cleaner 17000 $40. 19” Color TV $20. 352-447-4380 between

12 noon & 8PM

Rabbit or other small animal Hutch, Brand

new, cedar wood, $75.Diamond Plate metal tool box for truck $75.

(352) 422-2719Refrigerator,

good for garage$100.Glider$50.

(352) 344-2509Riding Mower,

like new, Self propelled mower, goo.d shape

$600. oboWurlitzer Organ $600.

(352) 527-1763SMALL ANIMAL CAR-RIER $7.50-LARGE

WITH handle and wheels $30 352-796-9350

SOLDNew Well AireBladder Tank

was $175.NOW $100

SOLD!ABS Exercise Machine,

brand new, $100.King Size Bedroom SetFrench Provincial Sleep

number, dresser w/mirror, dresser, 2

night stands, & chair. Comforter,9 sheet sets & 2 bedspreads incl., 1 brand new, all for $700.

Souvenir PlatesInternational & USA.Exc. cond. Will not

separate. Selling all for $400. (352) 860-1397

SPECTRUNTANNING BED

Stand up or Lay down.Call for information.

$100.00 352-628-5737

TiresContinental

LT 275-70R 18 set of 4.35K. Mi. on tires. $150.

(352) 860-0203TOBY STEAM

Cleaner new, w/attachments $130.

Complete KingComforter Set &

curtains(352) 465-6558Tow dolly, 89” across for a small vehicle.

Rated 2500 lbs. Newradial tires & rims with a spare tire mounted on

tow bar anchored. New stop lights and

turn signal wired and working $625 obo

(352) 344-8334 or cell 352-302-0850

ULTRASONIC Trainer Automatic device stops

barking in or out New-pd $89 Will sell for $49 Call

352-270-8475

VENT FREE PROPANE LOG FIREPLACE,

thermostat & blower, manuals, like new, flat black, gold trim, $150

(352) 637-3983

Garden/Lawn Supplies

GRASS LINE TRIMMER Electric strait shaft line trimmer, $25.00, Electric

leaf blower, $20.00, Electric hedge trimmer,

$25.00. Please call 352-382-4063, Sugarmill

Woods

LOW VOLTAGE LIGHT Two Twilight Transform-ers for outdoor use. $10.

pair Rainbow Springs 465.8495

MURRAY RIDING MOWER, 30” cut, 11HP,

Exc cond, $400. 352-465-1069

New Craftsman 46” -21HP, Riding

Mower-used 1 mo. Moving Must sell

Paid $1,399. sell for $1,100 (352) 257-5209PUMP SPRAYER Solo Model 457 three gal ca-

pacity $10.Rainbow Springs 465.8495

TROY-BILT ELEC BLOWER

$65.00 Denise (352)527-9248

TROY-BILT ELEC BLOWER $65.00

Denise(352)527-9248

Troy-Bilt self prop. mower B&S eng.,

6.75HP, like new cond. (cost new $379), $150

firm (352) 344-1310 8-10am or 5-7pm

Plants

COLOR COUNTRY NURSERY

WILL BE CLOSINGFOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. THE 50%

OFF SALE WILLCONTINUE ON A

VARIETY OF PLANTS SOMETIME IN SEPT. THANK YOU, FOR

YOUR PATRONAGE.(352) 746-6465

Garage/Yard Sales

BEVERLY HILLS3726 N Honeylocust Dr

Moving Sale!Sat July 31 8am-?

BEVERLY HILLSYard sale, rain or shine

Sat. 8am-2pmBoys bike, baby stuff,

maternity clothes, misc19 New York Blvd.CITRUS HILLS

Fri-Sat 8a-3pSUPER MOVING SALE.

Furn, Clothes, Misc. Items Galore.

2324 N. Santa Rosa Pt. (l Blk S. of 486, off At-lantic Blvd-Hernando)

CITRUS SPRINGSSat 8-5/Hsehld contents8452 N. Foresome Way

CRYSTAL RIVERSat 7:30a - 2pm

6055 W. Woodside Cir.CRYSTAL RIVER

Sat 9a-3p, Tools, Furn, jewelry, hshold, art,

glass & more. 900 NW Snug Harbour RdCRYSTAL RIVER

Sat. 8a.-1p. Kids clothes1215 N MERLIN TER.

HOMOSASSACHRISTMAS IN JULY

CRAFT FAIR &OPEN HOUSE

SAT 7/31 9 - 2960 S. Suncoast Blvd.

FOREST VIEW, 55+RESALES from $14s

NEW from $80s352-795-7799

ALLForestView.com

INVERNESSFri. & Sat. 8-4, Huge

Sale! Rest. Equip.,TOOLS parrot cages, toys &

MORE! 4122 S. Big Al Pt.INVERNESS

Moving sale, lots of good items, everything

must go. 118 W. Bucknell, Sat. 9a-1p

INVERNESSMulti-Family! E Arthur St

Sat 7/31 8a-2p

PINE RIDGESat & Sun 6am -1pm4905 W. Pinto Loop

SUGARMILL WOODS,

HOMOSASSA10 Linder Circle

ESTATE SALE Sat. 7/31 8-12 Tools, Garden

Tools, Ladders, Wheel-barrow, Spreader,

Chest Freezer, Micro-wave, Slate Pool Table

with access., Trade Show Booth, Furniture,

Kitchen, Glassware, Candles, Shotglass col-lection, Bird Bath, PVC Patio Furniture, TVs,

Lamps ,Mobster mem.collection with COAs, Books, Much

more!! (352) 382-2348 or 302-8159

Estate Sales

HOMOSASSASugarmill Woods,

7-31,thru 8-1. 8 A./5P.47 Greenpark Blvd.

Farm Services

TRACTOR WORK Grading, Mowing,

Loader work, Cleanup, BIG jobs, small jobs, $25 + $25/hr. Steve

352-270-6800/527-7733

Clothing

HAWAIIAN MUUMUU $25 NEW, NEVER

WORN-100% RAYON-SIZE 2X-E-MAIL

PICS 637-2949

General

2 Printer’sLexmark, all in one, one

does 2 sided, $135. New,4 in 1w/phone$85.

(352) 465-65583 1ST GENERATION

XBOX CONTROLLERS $10 each brand new

352-697-2564

4 TON A/C & HEATUnit. Maytag ,4 ton

largeunit for lg Sq Ft. $1100 obo.

(352) 601-269016 Piece Dish SetThompson Pottery Beach Scene, $30.

Lg. Motor Cycle Hel-met, Harley Davidson,

never used. $250.(352) 563-6035

195/ 65 R15 (4) Pretty decent. Only asking $120

for the set. (352) 220-9190

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$Paid for Junk Vehicles,

No titles, ok.J.W. 352-228-9645

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 C13

0005IU5

C14 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0005

HX1

www.VILLAGETOYOTA.comHOURS:MON-FRI8AM-7:00

SAT9AM-6PM

352-628-51002431 SUNCOAST BLVD • US HWY 19 • HOMOSASSA, FL • 34448

VILLAGEVILLAGETOYOTA-SCION

Yaris, Corolla, Matrix, Prius, Venza, Rav4, Highlander, Tacoma, Tundra

Lease for mo

2011CAMRY

for mos.

6 Speed Automatic, Star Safety System Includes: VSC W/Trac, Air Conditioning, AM/FM/CD Player w/MP3/WMA Capability, Cruise Control, Power Windows w/Auto Up/Down, Power Door Locks

Then come to

Toyotaof Crystal River

The RIGHT Deal From The RIGHT Guys

Tired of

VILLAGEVILLAGE

2 YEARS COMPLIMENTARY TOYOTA MAINTENANCE

*Offers cannot be combined, prices plus tax, tag and $499 dealer fee. All cars and trucks are subject to prior sale. Prices include all incentives and rebates. All lease payments w/approved credit. All leases are 36 month with $2900 cash cap reduction- 12,000 miles per year. Payments do not include sales tax. All customers who purchase or lease a Toyota receive a 2 year, 25K mile free maintenance plan. Photos for illustration purposes only.

WITH PURCHASE OR LEASE

OF A NEW TOYOTA

Toyota NationalClearance Event

OPEN

SUNDAY

SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 C15CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

* 0% CAN NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS WAC. +> l ALL PRICES PAYMENTS AND LEASES EXCLUDE TAX, TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE ($599.50) ALL REBATES, INCENTIVES AND DISCOUNTS $3000 DOWN (CASH OR TRADE EQUITY) INCLUDED. LEASES ARE 39 MONTHS, 39,000 MILES .15 CENTS PER MILE OVER. RESIDUALS ARE ALTIMA $12,281, ROGUE $12,942 AND MURANO $15,747. PAYMENTS ARE 5.99% APR FOR 72 MOS WAC. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRIOR SALES MAY RESTRICT STOCK. PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.

800-584-8755 Ext. 1

$14,999+ or $199mo.l

0005JUB

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 6101

2010 VERSA

$7,999+

or $139mo.>

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 6112

Find Out The Value Of Your TradeNo Matter Where You Plan To Buy

Call the Instant Appraisal Line

800-440-9054IT’S FREE!

937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD., HOMOSASSA

32MPG

$9,999+

or $169mo.>

2010 ROGUE

$16,999+

or $269mo.l

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 6116

2010 MURANO

$24,999+

or $299mo.l

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 6106

34MPG

34MPG

CRYSTAL NISSAN

NO PAYMENTS TILL 2011*

2010 SENTRA

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 6109

Boats

A DOCK RENTALCrystal Riv. Lited, canal

to river & Gulf. Up to 25FT, no sails 795-1986

AIRBOAT1996, 15’, 500cubicinch, Cadillac engine

completely rebuilt(352) 560-3019

CAROLINA SKIFF19.8 DLX C/C 07,

Perfect cond , 90 hp4 stroke Suzuki, trailer$12,500 352-586-9349

CATAMARAN40’x 20’, Live Aboard Edsen steering,12 V

Refrig., anchor winch $6,500 as is, 628-2825

CRYSTAL RIVERMARINE

17’ Sundance Skiff50 Johnson $7,995.19’ Carolina Skiff V50 Honda $5,850.

17’ Proline 90 Suzuki$13,995.

20’ Pontoon 70 Yamaha $9,995.

22’ Hurricane 115 Yamaha $19,995.HONDA/YAMAHASERVICE SECURE

STORAGEWE NEED BOATS! 352-795-2597

FOUR WINNS21’ Liberator 88, 460

Ford big block, 340hp king cobra, out driv,

Alum. Continental tril, 1st $4K 352 302-8833

GULF TO LAKEMARINE

We Pay CASH For Used Clean Boats

2010 20’ BentleyPontoon, 40hp,

4 stroke, $14,9952010 14’ Pondtoon

electric motor $6995

Many late model used Fishing & Pontoon Boats

Avail(352) 527-0555

boatsupercenter.com

HOMOSASSA MARINE

NEW PONTOON BLOW OUT !!!

2011’S ARE ON THE WAY

2010’S GOTTA GO!! Example: 2010 18’ Fish

2010 Yamaha T-50 2010 Galv. TrailerWAS - $ 20,995.NOW - $ 17,994. www.homosassa

marine.comWE SELL BOATS ON

CONSIGNMENT(352) 628-2991

HURRICANE03’ Godfrey, 4 strk. 200 Yamaha. Many extras great cond. w/trailer. $25K.(352)302-9681

JON BOAT07, 14’ w/trailer 15 hp

Yahama 4 strk. trollmotor, fishfinder + more

$3100 352-560-7166PONTOON

Sylvan 20’ Yamaha T50 TLRC Engine Like New 40hrs. Playpen Cover port-o-potty, extras

$12,500 (352) 628-0281

PRO SPORTS21 ft. 6”, Baykat, 2004,200 4stroke, Suzuki, low hrs., T top, Jack Plate, 2 live wells, GPS Garmin, FF, alum. tandem trlr.

$22,500 (352) 442-3119

PROLINE21’ 150 hp Evinrude,

cutty cab, good shape alum trailr $5500 will talk

(352) 489-3661

PROLINE21’ Cuddy, full transom, w/brack, 150 HP Yam., Bimini, VHF, porta pot,

dep. finder, trailer $6,900. (352) 382-3298

RIVERHAVENMARINA

1996 Quest19’ Bay BoatJohnson 115

$7,995.00

2000 Sea Swirl19’ Bow Rider4.3L I/O $6000

2000 Boston Whaler18’ DauntlessMerc 135 Opti

$17,995

2005 Sea Pro19 Bay Boat

Yamaha 4strk$15,900

Call for Prices(352) 628-5545

SEA-DOOBombardier, Twin carb, new battery & motor &

long neck triler, gar kept runs great $1K

352-302-6705

SEAFOX 0917’ Suzuki 90, 4 Str. 10 hrs

on boat & motor, 5 yr warrnty on motor, triler $14,500 352-795-2053

STAMAS 26’‘70 hard top, Yam. 4

stroke 225, 400 hrs., full elecs. auto pilot ect.

$19,500. (352) 447-3842 (352) 978-0658

THREE RIVERSMARINE

14’ Alumacraft15 Honda $4,295.J16’ Carolina Skiff

25 Yamaha $4,495.2072 Sea Ark

90 Johnson $7,295.18’ SeaChaser

90 Yamaha $10,495.20’ Sweetwater

Pontoon T50 Yamaha$9,995.

WE NEED BOATS! 352-563-5510

TRIUMPH 195CC‘08 115 Yamaha 4 stk, Tamden Trlr, Lowera-

nce, Radios, jump seats, bow cushions.

$24,000. 352-212-5810

TROPHY 22FT1999 W/A Cuddy

Cabin, 120HP Force,E-Z Load Tand.Trlr. elec-tronics will sacrifice for $7900. 352-726-1489

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)

Out of Town Real EstateNC MOUNTAINS -BEST LAND BUY!

2.5acres, spectacular views, gated, paved road. High altitude.

Easily accessible, se-cluded. Bryson City.

$45,000. Owner financ-ing: (800)810-1590

www.wildcatknob.com

NC MOUNTAINS - BEST LAND BUY! 2.5acres, spectacular views,

gated, paved road. High altitude. Easily ac-

cessible, secluded. Bryson City. $45,000.

Owner financing: (800)810-1590

www.wildcatknob.com

NC MOUNTAINSCLOSEOUT SALE!

Cabin Shell, 2+ acres with great view, very

private, big trees,waterfalls & large

public lake nearby, $99,500 Bank financing

(866)275-0442

Waterfront Homes

CRYSTAL RIVER3/2/2.5, dock on head

of canal, 2 mins toCrystal River, 5 mins toKings Bay. $185K obo

(352) 364-1132

Floral City, 2/2 Modularon 2 lots, 80 X 120.

Canal goes to lake & river. Furn, large scrn’droom, deck & sheds.

$90,000 Or make offer.6545 S. Dolphin Dr.

(352) 341-7798

HOMOSASSAREDUCED! MUST

SELL! Owner Finance3-story stilt. 3/3. Next to head spring. 163’ wfrt,

dock/slip. Brand new/unoccupied.

2 frpls, granite. $449K 727-808-5229

I Sell Homes & GetResults! Douglas

Lindsey Realtor. ERA American Realty & Inv.

Cell (352) 212-7056Office (352) 746-3600

Douglas.lindsey@era.com

LAKE FRONT MOBILE1/1 on Lake Rousseau, furn, lg scrn por., bet

Inglis & Dunnellon, Drift-wood MH Park, $7500

352-489-5918

Seniors may qualifyfor NO pmt option

Plantation Realty, Inc.(352) 795-0784Lisa VanDeboe

Broker (R)/Owner

Vacant Property

GULF HAMMOCK155 acres ,org timber

prim camp w/cookhse,elect& well.hog/turkey

deer $2300 per ac 352-489-5918

HORSE & HUNTERSPARADISE! 40 ac. near Dunnellon surrounded by state land. Adjoins

Greenway , $7500 per acre. call 352-489-5918

Citrus County Land

AGENT ADs✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Advertise yourservices for30 days foronly$54.50

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩Ad includes 20

lines of copy w/ photo.

352-563-5966

CHECK THIS OUTFinal Price

Reduction for quicksale 2..5 acres

in Crystal Hills Mini-Farms, across from Citrus Hills. Will take

Best offer over $22,000. Terms poss.

352-212-7613

Citrus Springs Land1/4 acre Foreclosure,

w/guarnteed financing, $100 down $100 per month $4900

Call 877-983-6600www.floridalotsusa

.com

Marion County Land

Rainbow Lakes1/4 acre Foreclosure, Land w/guarnteed fi-nancing, $100 down

$100 per month $4900Call 877-983-6600

www.floridalotsusa.com

Lots For Sale

635 S FAIRBANKS PATH LECANTO Lot for

sale $3000. call 912-681-6812

LAND FOR SALE1.15 Acre, Off Cardinal

(352) 382-0785(352) 476-2202

Boat Accessories

Boat TrailerFor up to 16’ Boat,

single axel, exc. cond. Cost $900. will sell for $350. Or Will consider trade for 22 rifle and

or small pistal(352) 793-2127

Boats

2002 BAYLINERA MUST SEE!

18’ Bowrider w/trailer. Incl fish/fndr, safety

vests, water tube etc. $7,950. Call for direc-tions. (352) 586-7346

Inverness Homes

Cozy & convenient 2/1/2 + Fam. Rm., nes-

tled among newer homes in the Heart

Of Inverness. Incls. all appls. + washer, dryer,

hot tub & gar. door opener. $69,900 Obo.

(352) 637-5930(352) 212-2702

Golf Course Home3/2/2, spacious,beautiful, needs

some work. $90,000.(908) 322-6529

RENT TO OWNNo Credit Check4/2/2 352-484-0866

JADEMISSION.COM

SKIDMORE’S MOVINGLOCAL & INSTATE(352) 726-8998

Floral City Homes

FLORAL CITY3/1/ 2 carport, ranch style. 1 acre. end of cul-de-sac, new roof

flrs , appls & a/cunder warranty

$85k 352-228-1272

Homosassa Homes

3/2, DW on 1.1 Acrew/ detached 2 Car garage for large mtr home, pool, $119,900

GAIL GEETradewinds Realty

352-400-0089

ADVICE FROMREGIS :

Mortgages onVacant Homes are RUFF! Call Plantation

Rentals, Inc.to start making

income!352-795-0782 and visit our website: www.Plantation

Rentals.com

Sugarmill Woods

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT, REALTORERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.

352 586-0139hunt4houses68@yahoo.com

Citrus County Homes

4/2 CEMENT HOMERemodeled on ¼ AC Ready to Go. Great

Family Neighborhood Must Sell $75K. Make Offer 305-619-0282

CHARLES KELLY

“Satisfied Customersare our Goal”

VIC MCDONALD

ofc 352-726-6668cell 352-422-2387

Michele Rose, RealtorSimply put I ‘ll work harder 352-212-5097

isellcitruscounty@yahoo.com

Craven Realty, Inc.352-726-1515

NEW HOMESStarting at

$71,500. on yourproperty!!!!

AtkinsonConstruction352-637-4138

Lic.# CBCO59685

PINE RIDGEBrand New 3/2/3

built in great locationon 1 acre. Many Extra’s Included

352-302-0910CRC1327965

SKIDMORE’S MOVINGLOCAL & INSTATE(352) 726-8998

Out of Town Real Estate

DIRECT WATERFRONT with Sandy Beach

Shoreline! Only $34,900. Wooded, park-like

setting with gorgeous sandy shoreline on one of Alabama’s top rec-reational waterways.

All amenities com-pleted. BOAT TO GULF OF MEXICO! Excellent

financing. Call now (866)952-5302 x 5462

Commercial Real Estate

HIGHWAY 41, FLORAL CITY 2 Story Bldg over 3,500 SQ FT avail for

rent Aug 1 on Hwy 41 @ Floral City light. Backs up to the trail. Plenty of attic

storage & Brand New roof. $800 per month -CALL (352) 464-5590.

Citrus Springs Homes

New Home New Price! Sale or Trade

$88,000 ask abouttrading in older home or

mobile for new 3/2/2 352-897-4447352-697-1384

NEW LISTINGOwn your Home 20043/2/2 w/20% dn. Only

$620/mo Kristin HollandPlantation Rlty 220-1186

SKIDMORE’S MOVINGLOCAL & INSTATE(352) 726-8998

Pine Ridge

New Home-JustCompleted!! 3/2/3

energy efficient a/c & windows. Crown

molding, granite .CallJoe @ Citrus Builder

352-302-0910CRC 1327965

Beverly Hills Homes

779 west Buttonbush dr. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, florida room, new kitchen, wood floors, carpet, paint. 14 X

28 inground pool has been paid for but not in-

stalled yet. large lot, nicer area. 352-560-7703

2/2/2, Imperial Exec.Lg. rms., beautiful

home in excel. area Sale or rent.$69,950 OBO

(352) 795-0538

Citrus Hills Homes1.1 Acre Lot

On Cul De Sac.Good schools, closeto shopping. $39,000

(352) 328-3152(352) 601-2615

I Sell Homes & GetResults! Douglas

Lindsey Realtor. ERA American Realty & Inv.

Cell (352) 212-7056Office (352) 746-3600

Douglas.lindsey@era.com

MEADOWVIEW VILLA Fully Furn. Beautiful 2/2/1 duplex on quiet

cul de sac. Nicely deco-rated and landscaped -

Move right it! Citrus Hills Social

membership available.$119,000.

(352) 527-9888

We Have short/long term rentals

www.plantationrentals.com

Plantation Realty, Inc.

(352) 795-0784Lisa VanDeboe

Broker (R)/Owner

Inverness Homes

3BR, 3BA, Pool home, For Sale, 2,000 sq.ft. workshop, close to

hosp. shopping, school.518 Poinsettia $179,000

obo (352) 860-0878

HOMES ARE SELLING!

CALL LILLIAN352-613-3679

I SELL HOMES FAST!CALL ME TO GET THE

BEST PRICE FOR YOUR HOME.

Lillian A. WilsonRE/MAX REALTY ONE

352-637-6200

I HAVEOWNER FINANCE

HOMES!

CALL ME NOW!

DEB INFANTINE

RE/MAX Realty OneCell (352) 302-8046

Office (352) 637-6200

Your Worldof garage sales

Classifieds

ww.chronicleonline.com

C16 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0005JU3

2009 CHEVY COBALT

1035 S. Suncoast Blvd. Homosassa, FL

www.crystalautos.com Ext. 1 Ext. 1 1-800-584-8755 1-800-584-8755

10 TO CHOOSE FROM

$ 119 $ 119 $ 119 /MO /MO /MO

* * *

$ 331 $ 331 $ 331 /MO /MO /MO * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * * * * * * $ 17,999 $ 17,999 $ 17,999

CALL OUR INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE:

1-800-440-9054

Trucks

FORD2007 F-150 Lariat

crew cab low miles 1 owner call for deal!

1866-838-4376

TOYOTA1987, 4x4, a/c, tinted

Window new tiresruns & looks good

$2500 obo352-302-6705

Sport/Utility Vehicles

BUICK2005 Rainer CXL All

options,moonroof,leather, 6cyl,56k mi.for $13,700

Call 352-344-3112

DODGEDURANGO 03, 4whl dr. 1 owner, 54K mi leather3rd row seat Exc cond

inside/out, new tires$15K (352) 795-1015

FORD2005, Expedition XLT

3rd row seating a rare find take over

payments @239mo1866-838-4376

FORD2007 Edge SEL

leather, sunroof low miles, assume

payments @299mo wac 1866-838-4376

JEEP05’ Grand Cherokee

Limited, 5.7 Hemi, 4x4. 58,312K. Mi. leather inti, lod’ed,chrome Wheels,

Sun Roof $16,750.00 Bob. (352)212-2829

KIA‘02, Sportage, 5spd,

black, tint, well main-tained $4,100. obo

(352) 795-8792

Vans

CHEVY‘02, Express Cargo Van4.3 L, 76,200 mi. excel

cond. maker offer352-897-4447, 697-1384

CHRYSLER05’ Touring Town &

Country. LWB, 4 Capt. seats, 19K. Mi. Reduced $10,750.(352) 341-4864

CHRYSLER2006 Town n Country

40k orig milesrear ac and more 13990 or 259mo1866-838-4376

CHRYSLER2009 Town n country

touring leatherpower doors, and much more dvd 20299 or 359mo1866-838-4376

FORD‘05, Econoline, white, Ac, new transmission,

good tires. One owner, $5,200 (352) 465-7469

FORD2003, Windstar

51k dual ac one owner, 7990 or 159mo

better hurry1866-838-4376

FORD‘96, E150, 302 & over-drive 190K, no leaks,

runs good $795.(352) 563-1993

FORD98 E250, new tires & battery, runs goodfactory shelving &

ladder rack 139k mi$2600 (352) 726-2907

ATVs

POLARIS Sportsman,2002 Like new ATV,

looks new, almost never used, black, 300 miles, $3,200 (352)746-6604,

(218)529-9331

Motorcycles

HARLEY05’ Ultra Classic,10,900

Mi. newly serviced, ready to ride, loaded. $14,500 (352) 465-3668HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘03 ROADKING Fact.

custom. Hi perf.Over $43k in receipts.

17k mi. $12,200 563-0615 Crystal River

HARLEY DAVIDSON‘05 DynaGlide, black, 13K. Mi. Wind shield, chrome, one owner.

Warranty/2012. $9,500.(352) 672-4348

HARLEY DAVIDSON‘05, Fat Boy, 13K mi., stage one upgrade,

extra chrome $11,000Obo.(352) 634-4401Harley Sportster

2008 1200 XL, 2,000 mi. Power clutch, sissy bar,saddlebags, windshield,upgraded seat, engine

guard, more. White/graytwo-tone.Pristine. $8400

firm. 352-400-5016

HONDA02 VTX 1800 R

7,900 mi, Exc Cond. $5,999 w/extras 352-212-8860

HONDA‘02, Sabre 1100,

10,700mi., many extras, excel. cond. $3,875 obo. (352) 344-4537

HONDA1999, 1100 American

Classic Edition,windshield, hard bags, lots of chrome, excel. cond. low, mi., blk w/

candy red $3,500(352) 621-3274

HONDA TRIKE‘04, 1800 Champion Conversion E-Z steer

AM/FM,-CB, and more 27,000 mi. excel. cond.$24K obo 352-465-7755

KAWASAKI1981 KZ 750 LTD Black

good looking bikeruns good 16,000 miles $1,495. (352) 249-7027

KAWASAKI2006 Concourse

2,600 miles $5,499 obo

(352) 697-2760

SOLD!YAMAHA ‘07

STRATOLINER S, 5200 mi, exc cond, Ext warr to 2012. Extras Galore.

$9,500 obo.

SUZUKI ‘04Katana 600, Low

miles. Incls. helmet & jacket. Asking $3,500. obo. (352) 527-0679

SUZUKI‘04, SV1000S, less than

3,500 mi. full ferring, adult own’d with extras $4,200. (352) 249-7736

TRIUMPH‘05 Rocket 3, 14K. Mi. Black, loaded, $8,300Obo.(352) 746-1895

Cars

LINCOLN‘07, MKZ, 15K. miles, red exterior and leather in-terior w/ wood trim, AM FM in Dash 6 CD player Sat. Radio, mint cond.$18,495. (352) 746-6584

LINCOLN‘89 Town Car, 1 own, 29K miles, mint Like

new, ice blue, leather$5,900, (352)637-7117

MAZDA94’ Miata, A/C, auto,

$2,895. (352) 344-2883Nissan 03

Silver 350Z new crank,chain, harden

push rods, cold chrome intake, Tit. Exh. 18”

chrome rims/tires, pig back comp. nitrous, $33K (352) 586-4620

SATURN‘07, Sky, red conver.,

auto, 10,800 mi., trans. ext. warr., 1 own. ga-

raged, many opt. $24K obo 352-212-5810

SATURN2000 SC1, 3 dr, stnd, 30+

mpg, 105K mi, Exc cond! Well maint. $2500. 564-0223

SUBARU95 Legacy LS wagon,4 whl dr. auto. 95k mi org owner, moon roof $4900 (352) 637-2803

SUZUKI08’ Forenza, 51K. Mi.

All power, cruise, keyless ent., anti theft,$7,800. (352) 302-9217

TOYOTA05 Prius, Pkg 5, 37K mi.

60mpg, well equipped, warranty, like new

$13K (352) 220-2112VW

06’ Jetta, 4 dr.,gas, 5 spd. auto, 53K. Mi. clean car. $10,900.

(352) 601-0936VW

‘09, Jetta TDI, 45MPG, automatic, sunroof,

sirus radio, Michilan tires $20,000 (352) 746-3069

VW BEETLE‘05, GLS, convertible, fully loaded, like new, gar. kept. 28,108mi. ,

$13,857, 352-382-3269

Classic Vehicles

CHEVY1983 Camaro T-Top Z28

$1800 352-621-0114 352-476-1662

CHEVY‘55, 2 dr. wagon, frame off/restoration. $25,900 or Obo.(727) 946-3794

(352) 419-6045

CHEVY‘81 El Camino Black,

new motor, tires &interior. $15K invested, $10K/ obo. May take trade. 352-628-7077CHRYSLER 1954

Imperial, GREAT HOBBY CAR, NeedsEngine $1,700/obo.

352-228-0597

CORVETTE03’ Z06, 50th. anniv.

edititon. $30K., 18,800 Mi. Show car cond.,

fully loaded, heads up display, new tires. Da-

vid@(352) 637-6443FORD

1977, LTD, 72K org. mi., 460 eng., auto trans.2 DR, garage kept

$2,700 (352) 726-6197JAGUAR

Classic 1985 Vander Plas 4-dr. V-6 new Perilli radial tires. rebuilt auto. transm. (Cost $2,000). Rear seat has a slight tear. rust free Fla. car.

2nd owner. Asking $5,595 firm. Serious buy-ers only (352) 344-8334

or cell 352-302-0850MERCURY

71’ Cougar Conv.351 auto. 72K. actual mi. Nice car, $5,500.

(352) 344-9153

SUMTERSWAP MEETSNO SHOW

AUGUST 1st ,SEE YOU SEPT. 51-800-438-8559

TC by Maserati‘89,16 valve, 5spd,

turbo, conv. hard top,29K mi., 1 ow, excel cond. $12,990Call

352-621-4600

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

VOLKSWAGEN ‘68bus/transporter. Con-

verted to camper. Runs well. New brakes. $4,500.

352-726-5926

Trucks

CHEVY2006 Colorado LS

x cab autoassume payments at

159mo call1866-838-4376

DODGE2008 Dakota

crew cab sxt 3.7 V611,551 orig milestunnel cover and

more call for deal!1866-838-4376

DODGE97’ Ram 2500, 4 wh. dr.,

auto, liner, tow, turbo diesel , 246K. mi.

$6,575. (352) 634-2590FORD ‘01

F-250 XL Super dutyTrition crew cab chrome whls.fenders, running bds. 97k mi.

exc $9100 352 795-0288

FORD2005 F-250 Lariat 6.0 diesel 4x4 crew cab51k orig this one is a

diamond call for deal! 1866-838-4376

SOLD!FORD ‘01

F-250 XL Super dutyTrition crew cab chrome whls.fenders, running bds. 97k mi. Exc. cond. $9,100.

Auto Parts/Accessories

Ranger Tonneau CoverJason Brand, white, fi-

berglass, w/ lock.cost $695 will sell for

$299 CashEd, 726-5677, Eve. 6-9

RUNNING BOARDSNew for Gm Products

Van ,Truck, SUV, chrome $180 obo.

(352) 465-6558

SMITTY’S AUTO(352) 628-9118

Service Now Avail!!!

Vehicle Sales andSERVICE

WE pay CASH for allvehicles.

Trades are WELCOMEWe have Used Parts

Call us for your SERVICE NEEDS

(352) 628-9118

VAN SEAT15 pass. fits Ford 2003 Maxi-Van, great cond$100.(352) 527-3177

Vehicles Wanted

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, junk or unwanted cars/trks. No title, no problem.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$

$$CASH PAID$$Vehicles, Dead or Alive,

New or Used Parts Dale’s Auto Parts

352-628-4144

ANY JUNK CARCASH PAID

Free Pick-up. Up to $500. Running or Not!

352-445-3909

BUYING JUNK CARS• Running or Not •

CASH PAID - $150 & UP(352) 771-6191

CASH BUYER’SBuying Used Cars Trucks & Vans, For used car lot LARRY’S AUTO SALES,Hwy 19... 352 564-8333

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE RECEIVE $1000

GROCERY COUPON UNITED BREAST CANCER

FOUNDATIONFree Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, Tax Deducti-ble, Non-Runners Ac-

cepted,888-468-5964

Cars

AAA Insurance AgencyAuto, Home, Boat, RVMotorcycle & More!

352-794-3820

ACURA2005, TL, 60k orig miles

leather,sunroof14988 or 289mo.

1866-838-4376

AFFORDABLEAUTOS & VANSE—Z LOANS$495. DOWN$49 PER WEEK

Lots of clean-safe-dependable rides. CALL TONY TODAY(352) 5 6 3 -1 9 0 2WE BUYS CARS !

1675 Suncoast Hwy. Homosassa Fl.

AmericanAuto Sales

of Crystal RiverGuaranteed

Credit Approval

SummerBlow Out!

‘00 Chevy Cav. Z24Coupe

$5,495 To $3,995

‘99 PontiacGrand Am

$5,495 To $3,495

‘99, Chevy Malibu $4,995 To $3,495

‘99 Dodge Neon$5,495 To $3,995

‘03, Chevy ImpalaDiscounted To $7,295

Discount for Cash Warranty’s Available

(352) 794-6012Across from

Tire Kingdom

BUICK‘03, Park Ave., Loaded, runs, drives & looks like

new, garage kept. , 98k mi. $8000.obo 220-2112

CHEVROLET08’ Impala SS, 24K. Mi. Fully equip’d, like new.Under MFG. Warranty

$18,900. (352) 527-4475

CHEVY2009 Impala LT

leather, sunroof,26k orig miles, assume payments @229mo

1866-838-4376

CHRYSLER2006 PT Cruiser

nicely equippedw low mi., assume payments @159mo

1866-838-4376

CHRYSLERSPORTY WHITE 2000 Se-bring JX1 convertible,,

in showroom cond. Low mi. $6000. 382-7002

CORVETTEConv. 91, 2 tops, new

paint, top & leather 91k mi. $10, 500. exc. cond

(352) 628-5513

DODGE2005 Neon SXT, all the toys this one wont last39k orig miles assume

payments @149mo1866-838-4376

FORD93’ Crown Vic., Mother

In Laws car, 38K. Mi.Exc. cond. $3,995

(603) 860-6660

HONDA1999 Accord LX

59k orig milesunbelievable

$6990 don’t hesitate1866-838-4376

HONDA2008 EXL Accord leather, sunroof

16990 or assumepayments @299mo

1866-838-4376

JAGUAR XJ694’ Green, leather int.

loaded,under 99K. + Mi.In exc. cond. runs great $3,800. (352) 613-7117

KIA07’ Rondo EX, V-6.

Very clean, 27K. mi.Deluxe CD/Stereo sys-tem, moon roof & lug-gage rack. $13,500.

(352) 726-8358

Recreation Vehicles

24’ MOTOR HOME$12,000/best offer.

344-9573‘98 ENDEAVOR

38 Ft. W/ Slide. 39 K Mi.NON SMOKER NO PETS, Immaculate

Loaded $27,700 obo.352-637-5149 or

352-586-3090

COACHMAN‘03. Class A, 30 ft.,29K mi., like new

$25,800.(352) 637-2735

COACHMAN05’ Concord, 3 slide

outs, fully loaded as-sume payments, like new, (352) 341-5948

COACHMAN1997, Class B, Motor

Home, very clean, ex-cel. cond. 2 cold airs $13,000. 352-220-2112

COACHMAN84’ 22’, loaded, exc.

cond. Needs nothing, but a driver, $6,900.obo (352) 726-9647

COACHMAN90’ New transmission,tires, breaks, full bath

sleps. 6, loaded,15 mpg $5K. Firm.(352)795-1590

Crewcab1972, Ford,

38 years same family$2,000

(352) 447-6038DAMON ULTRA-

SPORT‘02 DIESEL PUSHER 38’

300 CAT, FREIGHTLINER CHASS, SXS, FRIG, ICEMAKER, W/D

FULL PAINT, 2 SLIDESMANY MORE OPTIONS,

FULLY EQUIPPED, $78,000. 352-419-4332

Dutchstar$6,300.

1994 Newmar, 34ft,w/ slideout, 58k mi.

(352) 447-6038ENDEAVOR

‘98, 38’, w/slide, turbo diesel, 12 mpg, 6spd, Jake levelors, air ride, 7.5 gen., 4 DR w/ ice,

DSS, W/D $45,900 352-228-0976FLEETWOOD

04’ Vista, 31’ w/ work-horse engine &

generator, low mi. $26,000. (352)860-0559

(352) 228-1651FLEETWOOD

94’ Bounder, 34’,wide body, celler

model motor home,REDUCED TO $14,000

(352) 628-7993FLEETWOOD

Class A ‘94, Bounder, 32ft., loaded, self cont,

slps 6, 2 LCD TV’s$13,900 352-795-6736

GEORGIA BOY05’ 36’, Pursuit, 2 slides.

Fully loaded, exc. cond. Must See!

$45,000. (352) 503-5002LAYTON 5TH WHEEL

99’ 34’, 2 slides, $12,000.Or pkg. deal w/00’ cus-tom 350, 4 diesel 4 dr. $25k (352) 628-3617

Luxury Motor HomeDiesel Pusher,ready to gomany extras 304-281-3744

PACE ARROW35’ Class A, 1996, dual AC, new tires, 5K gen,

60K mi. Exc Cond. $25K. 352-382-1000

SOUTHWIND1990 36’ Class A, 52k Mi4 TV’s ,good shape, gas engine. $4,800 Crystal

River 727-534-1655WINNEBAGO

08’ 38’ Adventurer, V-10, gas, work horse

chassis, w/d, 4 dr. fridg/icemaker, sleep

# queen bed, elecfire plce., HD TV, King Dome satellite, auto level, back-up cam.,

To many opts. tomention. $125.K.(352) 897-4451

WINNEBAGO2008 “Class C” Ford

V10, Outlook, 1 slide. Exc cond. New Mi-

chelintires & alignment. Just Serviced. Under Fact Warrl; ext warranty on

coach. 32K miles, Hoses, leveling blks, etc convey. Asking $59,900

352-503-3611

Winnebago85’, 27ft, New Interior

$1,000(352) 344-1668WINNEBAGO

94’ 31’ Brand new gen-erator, brakes, batter-

ies, & vehicle tow trailer best offer 352-637-5525

Campers/Travel Trailers

GULFSTREAM‘08, Amerilite, 23 ft.,

excel. cond.$9,000 obo

(352) 726-2750HOLIDAY RAMBLER

05’ Alumascape 5th wh.29’, 3 slides, no smoke or pet owner. W/D, rear

kit. $25K. incls nation wide 1000 trail camp

memebersip(352) 465-4081

I BUY RV’S,Travel Trailers,

5th Wheels,Motor Homes

Call Glenn(352) 302-0778

ROCKWOOD 302005, Model 8285SS ,5th wheel. 1 slideout.

exc. cond $10,500 obo352-422-1789ROYAL INT.

40ft 5th Wheel, 1988All amenities, very liveable, New tires.

$4,500. (352) 628-0847WILDWOOD

‘05, 26 ft, 1 slide out, Great Shape,

$7,200.352-422-5472

Auto Parts/Accessories

1969 Mopar 440 Engine + trans, engine runs

real good, 906 heads + Holly Carb, MSD Ign.,

$2,100.(352) 503-7211

Hard Shell Cover69” x 81”

for Truck Bed, Black,Hydraulic Hedges,

$150.(352) 302-3901

New 16” Mustang Rimsdealer cost $222 ea.

4 for $350(352) 621-4927

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 C17

We Welcome All Owners For Your Sales & Service Needs

SALE HOURS: Mon - Fri: 8-7 Sat: 8:30 - 5

Hwy. 44 W. • Inverness

726-1231 726-1231 726-1231 www.nicknicholasford.com

GENUINE PARTS. GENUINE SERVICE.

GENUINE PEACE OF MIND.

REG#MV475 *Prices and payments include all incentives. On select vehicles. Plus tax, tag, title and administrative fee of $399. W.A.C. See dealer for details. Dealer is not responsible for typographi cal errors. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Prices and payments good through July 16, 2010.

S E E O U R E N T I R E I N V E N TO RY AT :

n ickn icho las fo r d .com

Ocala

Inverness

Brooksville

Spring Hill

Homosassa Springs

Crystal River

Inglis Dunnellon

486

Hwy. 44

Hw

y. 4

1

Hwy. 98

Hwy. 50

US

19

Hwy. 490

Hwy 200

Nick Nicholas Ford

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

D EE N IGHT

MANAGER’S SPECIALS

0005L2R

Now Only $ 20,690 *

MSRP $24,310 Dealer Discount -1,400 Sales Price 22,910 Retail Customer Cash -1,000 Promo Retail Bonus Cash -1,000

NNC174 Now Only

$ 20,910 *

ALL NEW 2010 FORD FUSION SE

NNC134

FOCUS SE ALL NEW 2010 FORD

MSRP $18,110 Dealer Discount -700 Sales Price 17,410 Retail Customer Cash -1,500 Promo Retail Bonus Cash 1,000 FMCC Bonus Cash -500

Now Only $ 14,410 *

NNT332 NNT417

HUGE DISCOUNTS & FACTORY REBATES

ALL NEW 2010 FORD EDGE SE

Now Only $ 45,995 *

Now Only $ 23,978 *

MSRP $28,290 Dealer Discount -812 Sales Price 27,478 Retail Customer Cash -2,000 FMCC Bonus Cash -500 Promo Retail Bonus Cash 1,000

Now Only $ 28,698 *

Now Only $ 14,660 *

ALL NEW 2010 FORD RANGER XL REGULAR CAB

MSRP $18,760 Dealer Discount -600 Sales Price 18,160 Retail Cash -2,500 Promo Cash -1,000

2002 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS A lot of car, but not a lot of money. NP5372E

$ 7,995 2001 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX

A lot of car for a little money. NP5344A $ 6,995

2006 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS Lots of luxury that will not hurt your pocketbook. NNC163A

$ 14,995

2006 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER Loaded Eddie Bauer. NNT108B $ 17,995

2010 CHEVROLET HHR Only 832 miles, just like new only less money. NNC081A

$ 17,995 2008 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS

Well cared for mid size car. NP5401 $ 17,995

2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO C1500 REGULAR CAB Beautiful truck with only 16K miles. NP5395

$ 17,995 2007 FORD FUSION SEL

Do not miss this one it has only 18K miles. NNC158A $ 17,995

2004 MERCURY SABLE GS Low miles and new tires. NPR606D

$ 8,995

2009 LINCOLN MKS The latest in Lincoln luxury. NP5311

$ 34,995 2006 FORD F350 LARIAT CREW CAB Diesel power dually 4x4. NNT066B

$ 32,995

2008 LINCOLN TOWN CAR LTD SIG. SERIES Coach roof and all the toys. NP5340

$ 25,995 2007 CADILLAC DTS

Still smells new inside and just like new. Only way less $$$. NP5398 $ 25,995

2007 LINCOLN MKX Lincoln luxury in a crossover. NNT198A

$ 28,995 2009 FORD EXPEDITION XLT

Only 10K miles on this luxury SUV. NP5400 $ 32,995

2009 FORD TAURUS X LIMITED Hard to find and loaded. NPR604 $ 28,291

CERTIFIED

2009 FORD SHELBY GT500 Do not miss this black 3k mile, muscle car. NNT292D

$ 42,995

2010 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS Only 10K miles on this full size luxury car. NP5399

$ 21,995 2007 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER Real neat quirky crossover – these things are cool. N1C001A

$ 22,995 2006 CHEV. SILVERADO HD LT CREW CAB

Only 36K miles. NNT342A $ 22,995

2006 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 SUPER CAB Wow, this one is in like new condition. NP5391A

$ 22,995 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S

Only 16K miles and a real looker. NNT259A $ 23,995

2008 FORD MUSTANG GT/CS CONVERT Only 9k miles and lots of cool modifications N1C006A

$ 28,995

2007 MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR AWD Only 34k miles on this low priced sport utility. NP5425

$ 16,995 2006 DODGE DAKOTA SLT QUAD CAB Real nice quad cab. NP5420

$ 16,995

2006 FORD F150 4X4 SUPER CREW Loaded king ranch. NP5416

$ 28,995

2006 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER HYBRID Think green with this one owner hybrid. NP5422

$ 21,995

2007 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 SUPER CAB Only 16K miles on this fun 4 wheeler. NP5309

$ 20,995 2007 CADILLAC CTS

Sports luxury at its finest. NNT339A $ 18,995

2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT Great priced XLT. NNT271A

$ 18,995

CERTIFIED

2008 FORD TAURUS LIMITED Local Owner. NNC147A

$ 19,995

CERTIFIED

2006 FORD MUSTANG GT Only 14k miles and the wow factor. NP5418

$ 20,995 2010 FORD FUSION SE

New body style and loaded. N1C002A $ 20,995

2005 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING Low priced crossover. NNT312B

$ 12,995 2002 PONTIAC FIREBIRD TRANS AM Trans Am’s last year with t tops. NNC112B.

$ 13,995 2003 FORD EXPLORER XLT

Sun roof and leather and low miles too NP5426 $ 12,995

2010 FORD F150 XLT CREW CAB Loaded and only 8k miles NPR611

$ 26,995

2006 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT QUAD CAB Low miles on this nice crewcab. NNT388B

$ 17,995

2004 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED Loaded low mileage limited. NP5424A

$ 13,995

2004 NISSAN MURANO SL Leather and sunroof. NNT414A

$ 17,995

C18 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0005JTY CRYSTAL,

CHEVROLET, CHEVY,

CHRYSLER, DODGE, JEEP,

NISSAN

HOMOSASSA 937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD. • 1035 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.

1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.

BROOKSVILLE 14358 CORTEZ BLVD.

INVERNESS 2077 HWY. 44 W.

800-584-8755 Ext. 1

CRYSTAL L O O K A R O U N D . E V E R Y O N E ’ S D R I V I N G O N E .

*ALL PRICES, PAYMENTS EXCLUDE TAX, TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE (599.50). ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS INCLU DE $3000 DOWN (CASH OR TRADE EQUITY) W.A.C. > PAYMENTS FOR 72 MO. @ 6 APR W.A.C. < PAYMENTS FOR 66 MO. @ 7 APR W.A.C. t PAYMENTS FOR 60 MO. @ 7 APR W.A.C. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED AND MAY RESTRICT STOCK. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.

2007 FOCUS

$ 6 , 999 * or

$ 131 < mo.

$ 5 , 999 * or

$ 114 < mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 10328

$ 7 , 999 * or

$ 167 t mo.

$ 7 , 999 * or

$ 167 t mo.

$ 10 , 999 * or

$ 207 < mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 16058

$ 4 , 999 * or

$ 98 < mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 10076

$ 8 , 999 * or

$ 188 t mo.

$ 4 , 999 * or

$ 105 t mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 16123

$ 13 , 999 * or

$ 263 < mo.

$ 6 , 999 * or

$ 133 < mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 10308

$ 6 , 999 * or

$ 148 t mo.

$ 5 , 999 * or

$ 128 t mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 10219

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 10178

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 16125

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 10118

$ 13 , 999 * or

$ 263 < mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 15991

$ 12 , 999 * or

$ 244 < mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 16054

$ 5 , 999 * or

$ 128 t mo.

$ 11 , 999 * or

$ 248 t mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 16153

2007 PT CRUISER

2004 CRV

2007 300

2006 HHR

2004 SILVERADO

2007 CAMRY

2006 ELANTRA

2003 CARAVAN

2007 RAM

2006 COMMANDER

2003 WRANGLER

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 10199

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 10252

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 10007

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 10278

$ 5 , 999 * or

$ 125 t mo.

$ 12 , 999 * or

$ 272 t mo. $ 7 , 999 *

or $ 167 t

mo. $ 8 , 999 *

or $ 188 t mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 10334

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 10193

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 15921

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 16134

2005 FRONTIER

2005 RAV4

2005 F150

2005 SILVERADO

2004 CAMRY

2004 ACCORD

2004 IMPALA

IT’S FREE!

Find Out The Value Of Your Trade No Matter Where You Plan To Buy

Call the Instant Appraisal Line 800-440-9054

2005 SAAB 95