Public input soughtfor Three Sisters

The U.S Fish andWildlife Service will have apublic meeting to discussideas for a master planfrom 6 to 8 p.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 21, at the Plan-tation Inn Magnolia Room.The conceptual masterplan will focus on ideasabout facilities, amenitiesand trails at Three SistersSprings in Crystal River.

The plan is being devel-oped by the Crystal RiverNational Wildlife Refuge,in partnership with WatsonTate Savory Liollio Archi-tecture, Stantec, the cityof Crystal River and theSouthwest Florida WaterManagement District. Callthe Crystal River NationalWildlife Refuge at (352)563-2088.

Prescribed burnconducted

The Florida ForestService assisted an agri-culture operation Mondaymorning and helped toburn 23 acres of pasture-land, according to DonRuths, FFS mitigationspecialist/PIO for theWithlacoochee ForestCenter. The burn areawas between the inter-section of County Roads480 and 491, north ofC.R. 480.

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MIKE WRIGHTStaff Writer

LECANTO — Marion Knudsenwas a tree-huggin’ environmentalist.

In 1983, Mrs. Knudsen tied her-self to a tree to protect it from a de-veloper’s buzz saw in Homosassa.That minor act of defiance didn’t

work; the oak tree came down.Four years later, county com-

missioners named Mrs. Knudsento what was then the CitrusCounty Planning Commission,where for 19 years she railedagainst developers who wanted toturn a buck at the expense of theenvironment.

Mrs. Knudsen, 83, died Monday,Sept. 19, 2011, at the Hospice of Cit-rus County facility in Lecanto withher husband of nearly 62 years,Harold, by her side.

She had suffered two strokesabout a week ago.

“I’ve known her for the longest

time,” former state Rep.Helen Spivey said. “She wasreally a great lady. There’sno other way to describeher.”

While Mrs. Knudsen wasbest known for her role onthe planning and develop-ment review board, she alsohelped the mid-1980s effortto convince county residentsto buy the Nature World Attractionin Homosassa. That county decisionled to the state in 1989 buying theattraction and changing its name tothe Homosassa Springs WildlifeState Park.

“That’s one of the thingsshe was really proud of,”said park spokeswomanSusan Strawbridge, whohad known Mrs. Knudsensince the mid-1980s and wasa close friend.

Mrs. Knudsen loggedmore than 4,000 volunteerhours at the park, many ofthem as garden supervisor.

Strawbridge said Mrs. Knudsen vol-unteered even before the park be-came public because she lovedwhat it stood for.

Knudsen, 83,served on planning

review boardMarion

Knudsen

Local environmental activist dies

See KNUDSEN/Page A5

NANCY KENNEDYStaff Writer

— LECANTO

Go ahead and askDale Moss what’sunder his kilt.

That’s what he wantspeople to do, especiallythis month. Septemberis National ProstateCancer AwarenessMonth.

Moss, a physicist atthe Robert BoissoneaultOncology Institute inLecanto, was inspiredby the Kilted to KickCancer campaignstarted by a law enforce-ment officer and a para-medic in California,who put out a challengefor men to wear a kiltevery day in Septemberand spread the wordabout prostate cancerand the need for gettingchecked.

However, as passion-ate as Moss is about thecause, he admits heloves any excuse towear a kilt.

“They’re like shorts,but breezier,” he said.

As a bagpipe player inthe Marion CountySheriff ’s Pipes andDrums, he plays andmarches kilted.

“I’m Scottish, English,Welsh and Irish,” hesaid. “Moss is an ‘associ-ated’ family of theMaxwell clan.”

Traditionally, a kilt isworn with knee socks(with a dagger tuckedinto one of them), whiteshirt and tie, decorativekilt pin (which addsweight so the kiltdoesn’t fly open in thewind), jacket cut to thewaist and a sporran, adecorative pouch madeof leather or fur, wornaround the waist andused to hold whatever

Sharp-dressed manKilt-clad doctells guys to

drop drawersfor cancerscreening

Factors that can increase your riskof prostate cancer include:

■ OLDER AGE: The risk of prostatecancer increases with age. Prostatecancer is most common in menover 65.

■ BEING BLACK: Black men have agreater risk of prostate cancer thando men of other races It’s not clearwhy this is.

■ FAMILY HISTORY: If men in yourfamily have had prostate cancer,your risk may be increased.

■ OBESITY: Obese men diagnosedwith prostate cancer are more likelyto have advanced disease that’smore difficult to treat.

For more information on ProstrateCancer, visit www.mayoclinic.com

Source: Mayo Clinic

ARE YOU AT RISK?

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

September is Prostrate Cancer Awareness Month, and Dr. Dale Moss, a physicist atthe Robert Boissoneault Oncology Center in Lecanto, wears a kilt to work each day tobring awareness to the disease. Moss is also a bagpiper.

See CANCER/Page A5

CHRIS VAN ORMERStaff Writer

Following on a great In-dustry Appreciation Lunch-eon earlier this month,business folk and residentscan expect a good timeThursday at the 29th annualCitrus County Barbecue.

Last week, 228 people at-tended the luncheon. Butmore than twice that num-ber are expected at thebarbecue.

“We’re heading toward arecord there,” said JoshWooten, president and chiefexecutive officer of the Cit-rus County Chamber ofCommerce, speaking lastweek at the annual meetingof the Citrus County Eco-nomic DevelopmentCouncil.

The EDC and the cham-ber observe a Salute to In-dustry each Septemberwith an awards luncheonand the barbecue. Theluncheon recognizes indi-viduals and businesses fortheir efforts, while the bar-becue is for fun.

This year, the food will becooked by members of theAgricultural Alliance of Cit-rus County, one of the spon-sors. The menu will includesmoked pork butt, beefbrisket and smokedsausage. Side dishes will in-clude baked beans, potatosalad, coleslaw and friedokra.

Dessert will be ice cream,made with cream producedat M&B Dairy in Lecanto.

“I’m having a special icecream made up for Dixie(Hollins),” Dale McClellan,alliance president anddairy owner, joked to theEDC about Hollins, cham-ber treasurer. “It’s going tobe mullet flavored.”

Entertainment will beprovided by The Impacs, a10-piece classical bluesband from Tampa that willinclude performances by“The Blues Brothers,” a duowho impersonate the char-acters created by Dan Ack-royd and John Belushi as amusical sketch on the

■ WHAT: Citrus CountyBarbecue.

■ WHEN: 6 to 10 p.m.Thursday.

■ WHERE: HolcimRanch, 12664 HCRLimestone Trail, Crys-tal River (off U.S. 19,north of County Road488 on the west side).

■ TICKETS: $25 perperson.

■ CONTACT: Call Tobeyat (352) 795-3149.

Businessgroups

to fire upthe grill

Barbecue slatedThursday

See BARBECUE/Page A5

Associated Press

LAKELAND — In the years beforehe was accused of killing his wifeand wounding two pastors, JeremiahFogle’s zigzagging lovelife spannedat least six other marriages and an-other violent death: A previous wifedied at his hands more than twodecades ago.

Fogle, now 57, managed to get onlyprobation in 1987 after pleadingguilty to manslaughter for shootingthe woman he was married to backthen. The slain woman’s daughtersays she’s shocked he never went toprison.

“If you already killed one personand got away with it, why would youdo it again? It’s disturbing,” said 31-year-old Shekema Clark of Tampa.

The outrage is shared by PolkCounty Sheriff Grady Judd, who’s in-vestigating the latest shootings.

“Of the seven, he’s managed to killtwo of them,” Judd told reporters. “I

wouldn’t want to marry him if he getsout again.”

Fogle was charged with murderand attempted murder after Sun-day’s shootings and was ordered heldwithout bail at a hearing Monday. Heappeared stoic and did not speak atthe hearing, where he appeared viavideo conference. Fogle was assigneda public defender.

Authorities said he killed his 56-year-old wife, Theresa, with threeshots at their home and thenwounded a pastor and associate

Shooting suspect killed previous wifeMan married six

previous times

See SHOOTING/Page A5

— From staff reports

Associated Press

ATLANTA — Alabama’sgovernor said Monday thatthe state will ask the U.S.Supreme Court to decide adispute over Georgia’s abil-ity to use water from areservoir that’s the mainwater source for roughly 3million people in metro At-lanta.

Gov. Robert Bentley’s de-cision came after the 11thU.S. Circuit Court of Ap-peals in Atlanta rejected arequest for a new hearingfrom Georgia’s neighbors,Alabama and Florida.Those states had wanted thefull appeals court to recon-sider a three-judge panel’sfinding that Atlanta had alegal right to take waterfrom Lake Lanier, a reser-voir formed by a dam on theChattahoochee River north-east of the city.

Lawyers first learned ofthe appeals court’s decisionMonday, three days after itwas made.

Alabama and Florida

have argued that Congressnever gave Georgia permis-sion to use the federalreservoir as a water sourceand that Atlanta’s consump-tion harms communitiesand wildlife downstream onthe Chattahoochee, Flintand Apalachicola rivers.

“Allowing Atlanta to tapwater from Lake Lanier sig-nificantly limits the flow ofwater downstream to Ala-bama,” Bentley said in awritten statement. “We arehopeful that the SupremeCourt will grant review ofthis case.”

Attorneys at Florida’s De-partment of EnvironmentalProtection were still re-viewing their legal optionsMonday and would not com-ment, agency spokeswomanJennifer Diaz said.

Earlier in the day, Geor-gia Gov. Nathan Deal’s of-fice praised the appealscourt for leaving the deci-sion alone.

“We all know where westand now from a legal per-spective, and the governorfeels confident the threestates can come to an agree-ment that mutually benefitsthem all,” Deal spokesmanBrian Robinson said in astatement.

The long-running feudover water hit a crescendo in

2009 when U.S. District CourtJudge Paul Magnuson sidedwith Florida and Alabama.He ruled that metro Atlantahad little legal authority todraw water from LakeLanier. He set a July 2012deadline for the politicalleaders of all three states toreach a deal resolving theirdispute over water rights.

If they failed, Magnusonsaid he would restrict waterwithdrawals from LakeLanier to levels last seen inthe 1970s, when metro At-lanta was a fraction of itscurrent size.

This summer’s rulingfrom the three-judge ap-peals panel significantlystrengthened Georgia’shand at the bargaining table.It tossed aside Magnuson’sdeadline, saying that Con-gress always intended thatwater supply was a permis-sible use of Lake Lanier.The judges gave the U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers,which operates the dam, oneyear to re-evaluate a requestfrom Georgia seeking accessto more water.

While the ruling in-structed the corps thatwater supply is a permissi-ble use of the reservoir,Army officials must stillweigh the needs of down-stream users and wildlifewhen making their decision.

Woman sentencedfor Medicare fraud

MIAMI — A Miami womanhas been sentenced to 35years in prison for her role in a$205 million Medicare fraudscam involving mental healthcenters.

Authorities said MarianellaValera manipulated records sopatients would have to staylonger at the facility, rackingup higher Medicare bills. Shewas sentenced Monday.

Valera and Lawrence Duranowned American TherapeuticCorp., the nation’s largestcommunity mental health cen-ter chain.

The company paid ownersof assisted living facilities andhalfway houses to bring pa-tients in for therapy sessionsthat were never held. In somecases, authorities said elderlypatients were left in rooms forhours and weren’t cognizant ofwhere they were or what washappening.

Duran was sentenced to 50years in prison Friday — thelongest sentence under theMedicare strike force.

Police find stripclub in violationTAMPA — A strip club man-

ager and several dancershave been arrested after un-dercover police found viola-tions of a Tampa ordinancethat prevents nudity at placesthat sell alcohol.

The arrests were madeSunday at Hollywood Nights inTampa.

The club’s 45-year-old man-ager Isaac O. Elder III hasbeen charged with allowingnudity on the premises wherealcohol is served.

The St. Petersburg Timesreports eight fully nudedancers were arrested Sundayon similar charges.

Stearns supportedenergy loans

TALLAHASSEE — Republi-can Rep. Cliff Stearns, a criticof the federal green energyloan program that helped anow bankrupt solar panelmanufacturer, supported atleast two Florida projects thatreceived federal money.

Stearns is the chairman of aHouse subcommittee that’s in-vestigating $528 million in fed-eral loans Solyndra receivedbefore the California companyfiled for bankruptcy. He’s criti-cizing the Department of En-ergy for rushing to hand outmoney that was part of the$862 billion federal stimuluspassed in 2009.

But Stearns welcomed theannouncement that Saft wasusing a $95.5 million federalgrant to build a high technol-ogy battery factory in his dis-trict.

Stearns also wrote to theDepartment of Energy to sup-port a loan for a Vero Beach

bioenergy plant. New PlanetEnergy/INEOS Bio later re-ceived $50 million.

Nov. 1 deadline forredistricting plansTALLAHASSEE — Private

citizens have until Nov. 1 tosubmit proposed redistrictingmaps to the Florida House.

House Redistricting Commit-tee Chairman Will Weatherfordset that deadline Monday ashis panel began reviewing pub-lic testimony and proposals.

Weatherford, a WesleyChapel Republican, gave law-makers a bit longer to turn intheir proposed maps. They willhave until Nov. 14 — Weather-ford’s birthday.

The public already has sub-mitted 64 partial or whole re-districting proposals.

The panel is divided intothree subcommittees, oneeach for House, Senate andcongressional redistricting.

Weatherford wants eachsubcommittee to submit atleast three proposed maps tothe full panel.

The Senate’s redistrictingcommittee meets Thursday.

The Legislature will not takefinal votes on the maps untilafter it convenes in regularsession in January.

School bus driversupset over policyLAND O’LAKES — Bus

drivers in one Florida countyhave filed a grievance over anew rule that bans them fromdrinking anything while driving.

On Friday, 409 of the PascoCounty school district’s 535transportation employees filedthe grievance over the rulethat requires them to “lockdown” the bus and step out-side to drink water or anyother beverage. The languagewas added to the district’s pol-icy over the summer.

The St. Petersburg Times re-ports district officials say thechanges were necessary toclarify safety procedures thatprohibit drivers from eating ordrinking while operating the ve-hicle. Union officials call the newrule a “policy of dehydration.”

Ward’s ex-girlfriendtestifies in trial

ORLANDO — The ex-girl-friend of central Florida devel-oper Bob Ward testifiedMonday that Ward was com-plaining about his wife shortlybefore her fatal shooting.

Ward is accused of fatallyshooting his wife, Diane Ward,55, in September 2009, daysbefore she was to give a dep-osition in a lawsuit allegingthat he blew millions of dollarson big houses and expensivecars while his business failed.

Ward contends that his wifewas suicidal and a gun wentoff when he was trying to takeit away from his wife.

A2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESTATE

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NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The City of Inverness has tentatively

adopted a budget for Fiscal Year 2012.

A public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES

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Inverness, Florida 0009BOF

State BRIEFS

— From wire reports

Associated Press

MIAMI — The 17-year prison sen-tence imposed on convicted terrorismplotter Jose Padilla is far too lenientfor someone who trained to kill at anal-Qaida camp and also has a long, vi-olent criminal history, a federal ap-peals court ruled Monday as it threwout the sentence.

A divided three-judge panel of the11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals or-dered a new sentencing hearing forPadilla, a U.S. citizen and Muslim con-vert convicted in 2007 along with twoco-conspirators of several terrorism-re-lated charges. Padilla, 40, was held formore than three years without chargeas an enemy combatant before he wasadded to the Miami terror support case.

The ruling affirmed the convictionsof Padilla, Adham Hassoun and KifahJayyousi on terrorism support andconspiracy charges. The sentences ofHassoun and Jayyousi — more than 15

years and more than 12 years, respec-tively — were also upheld.

Federal prosecutors objected in 2008to Padilla’s sentence and the appealspanel’s majority agreed that U.S. Dis-trict Judge Marcia Cooke, who presidedover the four-month trial, made severalerrors in essentially discounting hissentence by 12 years. Among the mis-takes, the appeals court found, was nottaking into account Padilla’s training atthe al-Qaida camp in Afghanistan.

“Padilla poses a heightened risk offuture dangerousness due to his al-Qaida training,” the judges ruled in a73-page order. “He is far more sophis-ticated than an individual convicted ofan ordinary street crime.”

The judges also noted Padilla’s 17prior arrests, including involvement in adeadly fight as a juvenile, and ruled itwas wrong for Cooke to use as a refer-ence point several other terrorism casesin which defendants got relatively lightsentences. The appeals panel alsofound error in Cooke’s decision to re-duce Padilla’s sentence to account forhis three-plus years at a South Carolinamilitary brig as an enemy combatant.

“Although some downward varianceis allowed in this circumstance, the dis-trict court abused its discretion,” saidthe ruling written by the 11th Circuit

Chief Judge Joel F. Dubina, who wasjoined by Circuit Judge William H.Pryor.

Dissenting was Circuit Judge Rose-mary Barkett, who found some prob-lems with an FBI agent’s testimonyduring trial and said that Padilla wasnot informed of his Miranda rightswhen he was arrested at Chicago’sO’Hare International Airport in 2002.Padilla was initially suspected of plot-ting to detonate a radioactive “dirtybomb” in the U.S., but that allegationwas discarded long before the trial.

In her 39-page dissent, Barkett alsosaid she found no abuse of discretionin Cooke’s sentencing of Padilla.

“The sentence imposed on Padillashould not be disturbed by this court,because doing so simply substitutesthis court’s sentencing judgment forthat of the trial judge,” Barkett wrote.

Padilla’s attorney Michael Carusosaid he would use Barkett’s dissent toeither ask the entire 11th Circuit toconsider the case or take it directly tothe U.S. Supreme Court.

“We continue to believe that the gov-ernment introduced improper evidenceand violated Jose’s rights,” Caruso said.“Furthermore, Judge Cooke, whopresided over Jose’s case for years, im-posed a fair and reasonable sentence.”

Court: Sentence too lightPanel says terror

plotter Padilla verydangerous

Ala. to take water case to Supreme CourtLong-runningbattle centerson reservoir

AroundTHE STATE

Citrus County

Gill to speak atwomen’s group

A comprehensive electionlaw, 10-year redistricting, andbudget cuts mean significantchanges early voting andElection Day in CitrusCounty. There will be fewervoting locations and earlyvoting will have day and timechanges.

Susan Gill, Citrus Countysupervisor of elections, willpresent all the informationand answer your questionson how the changes will af-fect you at the Sept. 20 meet-ing of the Women’s PoliticalNetwork of Citrus County.

The Women’s Political Net-work of Citrus County willmeet from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 20, at theCentral Ridge Public Library,425 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Bev-erly Hills. For more informa-tion, call Jeanne McIntosh at(352) 746-5660.

The network is also hostinga wine tasting Oct. 18 atCopp Winery in Crystal River.

Levy County

Man injured in crossbow accident

A Gulf Hammock man wasinjured Sunday evening whilehe was hunting in a privatehunt club in Levy County.

John C. Champion, 21,was hunting from his PolarisRanger in the Fiber FactoryHunt Club, according toFlorida Fish and Wildlife Con-servation Commission (FWC)investigators.

Champion, who is a para-plegic, was hunting alonearound 6 p.m. and was at-tempting to cock his cross-bow. He accidentally fired thebolt through his left foot, pin-ning his foot to the floor of theRanger, investigators said.

He attempted to free hisfoot, but was unsuccessful.He then tried to drive out, butbecame stuck on some brush.

Other hunters and familymembers arrived a short timelater and took Champion toLevy County paramedics.

Champion was transportedthe Seven Rivers hospital inCrystal River for treatment. Hesuffered a puncture woundand several broken bones inhis left foot, said FWC investi-gators. FWC officials are in-vestigating the incident.

Ocala

Thoroughbred birthsin decline

The number of thorough-bred horses born each yearin Florida has declined byabout 25 percent as a resultof the weak economy.

The Jockey Club, the reg-istry for all thoroughbredhorses in the United States,also reports a 13.5 percentdecline nationwide.

Cathy Thomas of Ups &Downs Farm in Citra told theit takes a lot of money to getthe horses ready for sale orracing. With prices dropping,many smaller companieshave exited the business.

The Jockey Club projectsthat in 2012 breeders will pro-duce the smallest crop ofthoroughbred race horses inNorth America since 1971.

Florida has traditionally

—From staff and wire reports

STATE & LOCALPage A3 - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

ClarificationA guest column published

in the Sunday commentarysection was incorrectly attrib-uted. The guest column titled“CMH: Find a resolution or letgo” was written by VickieLaMarche, the Chief Operat-ing Officer of the HospitalBoard, and not by the boardattorney. The column with thecorrect attribution will be pub-lished in next Sunday’s com-mentary section.

Readers can alert The Citrus County Chronicle toany errors in news articles byemailing dmann@chronicleonline.com or by calling (352)563-5660.

Save Our Waters Week activities continueOn Wednesday, Sept. 21, there are

four activities to choose from:■ Crystal River National Wildlife

Refuge Tours will be at 8 and 9 a.m.Enjoy a staff-guided pontoon boattour of the refuge island in KingsBay. Call (352) 563-2088 to registersince capacity is 30 persons pertour. This is a free event.

■ Muck About at Fort CooperState Park will be at 9 a.m. Enjoy aguided walk along the Fort SiteTrail to Lake Holathlikaha. Learnabout the importance of this landand water during the Second Semi-nole War. Call (352) 726-0315 to reg-ister. Capacity is 15 people. This isa free event.

■ Springs Neighborhood Chal-lenge event begins at 9 a.m. Dr.Robert Knight, of the Howard T.

Odum Springs Institute, will pres-ent information on ways homeown-ers can help improve the health oflocal springs. A tour of the Withla-coochee and Rainbow rivers will beprovided. Presentation will be atthe Rainbow River Club House,12350 San Jose Blvd., Dunnellon.Call (386) 462-1003 or emaileknight@floridaspringsinstitute.orgto register since space is limited.This is a free event.

■ Crystal River Preserve StatePark Heritage Eco-Tours will beheld at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Atour guide will discuss various waysthe Pre-Columbian Indians mighthave used the marine resourcesavailable along the river, with an in-terpretation of plants and animalsviewed. Call (352) 795-3817 or (352)

563-0450 to register. Capacity is 24people per tour. Cost is $10 adults,$8 kids; 6 and younger free.

On Thursday, Sept. 22 there arethree activities:

■ A Landscape Challenge willbegin at 9 a.m. Teams of landscapeprofessionals will compete in a cir-cuit of challenges testing the knowl-edge of Florida-friendly fertilizingand how to protect local springs. Thewinning team will be awarded thetitle of “Ruling Water Champion.” Formore information, call Merry Mott,Florida Nursery, Growers and Land-scape Association, at (407) 295-7994.

■ Crystal River Preserve StatePark Eagle Nest Boat Tours willleave at 9 and 11 a.m. and 1 and 2p.m. Join the Friends of CrystalRiver State Park for an interpre-

tive tour of the waters of the Crys-tal River. Catch a glimpse of ournational bird as well as many otherspecies of animal and plants. Call(352) 563-0450 to register, since ca-pacity is 24 people per tour. Cost is$5. Free movies will be shown inthe Redfish Revue Theatre from 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

■ Newcomers Guided Tour andWater Workshop at Ellie SchillerHomosassa Springs Wildlife StatePark will be at 10 a.m. The tourstarts at the park’s west entrance onFishbowl Drive and is designed toinform new residents of CitrusCounty about the spring system andrelated water issues. Tickets onlyavailable through your Realtor. Call(352) 628-5343. Capacity is 15 peo-ple. This is a free event.

A.B. SIDIBEStaff Writer

CRYSTAL RIVER — City Manager Andy Hous-ton said Monday the South Citrus Avenuestreetscape work is done after work crews

moved the last of the power poles eliminating clutterat the roof lines.

Houston said the power lines were moved to theback of the buildings last week in the area and thecable carrier finished their work Monday.

“Everything looks really nice. We are really happywith it,” Houston said.

The $401,000 project began in February and trans-formed the street with new landscaping, 24 decora-tive street lamps adorned with manatees, diagonalparking and concrete planters which reconfiguredthe roadway into a serpentine pattern.

“The whole downtown core is becoming unified,”said Mayor Jim Farley after a July ribbon cutting forthe road. “It's already bringing more business down-town," he said.

Two storefronts are currently being renovated.

RIC BUSH/Special to the Chronicle

Power poles along Citrus Avenue in Crystal River have finally made their way to the back of the busi-nesses that line the commercial street in an effort to give it an “uncluttered look.” Crews moved thefinal poles Monday.

Citrus Avenue streetscape now complete

romenaderoject

Sea Worldfights fine

over trainerdeathAssociated Press

SANFORD — SeaWorld Orlando’spolicy of relying on trainers to recog-nize when a killer whale poses asafety threat leaves gaps that canlead to injury or death, a governmentattorney said Monday in support ofsafety citations issued to the themepark after a trainer’s death.

The theme park argued during aMonday hearing the three citationsare unfounded. They were issuedafter trainer Dawn Brancheau waspulled underwater by an orca lastyear and drowned.

“Whales are large, powerful,” saidJohn Black, an attorney for the fed-eral Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration.

SeaWorld attorney Carla Gunnintold the administrative law judgehearing the case that the resort has ahistory of rescuing marine animalsand is a leader in marine mammalresearch.

Administrative Law Judge KenWelsch said his role was not to de-termine if whales should be held incaptivity or if the theme park resortis responsible for the accident, but todecide the merit of the three OSHAcitations given to SeaWorld.

Brancheau died Feb. 24, 2010,when a killer whale named Tilikumgrabbed her hair and violentlydragged her underwater. The med-ical examiner said she drowned andsuffered traumatic injuries.

Brancheau’s husband attendedthe hearing and was accompa-nied by attorneys representingthe Brancheau family in caseOSHA chose to show videos andphotos taken during the trainer’sdeath. Family members have ar-gued showing them would be a vio-lation of privacy. A federal judgelast week ruled that OSHA may usethe images at the hearing if attor-neys choose to do so.

The first of the three citations byOSHA claimed SeaWorld exposed itsworkers to drowning hazards andthe chance of being struck during in-teractions with killer whales. Thefederal agency noted in the citationthat Tilikum also was involved in thedeath of a trainer at a marine parkin British Columbia in 1991. Theagency recommended putting physi-cal barriers between trainers andkiller whales.

The second citation said SeaWorldfailed to install a stairway railingsystem on the stage in Shamu Sta-dium, where the killer whale show,“Believe,” took place. The citationsaid a section of the stage without arailing had a 10-foot drop.

A third citation said SeaWorldfailed to equip outdoor electrical re-ceptacles in Shamu Stadium withweatherproof enclosures.

Senate task force begins child protection reviewAssociated Press

TALLAHASSEE — The chairmanof a special Florida Senate panelcreated in response to Casey An-thony’s acquittal cautioned law-makers Monday against anemotional reaction that could resultin unintended consequences.

A jury in Orlando found Anthonynot guilty of murdering her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee.

The initial task for the SelectCommittee on Protecting Florida’sChildren will be to determine ifthere’s a need for any new laws,said Chairman Joe Negron.

The Stuart Republican said he

didn’t want lawmakers to repeatwhat happened when they passedan overly broad law designed tokeep sex offenders out of publicschools following the murder of 9-year-old Jessica Lunsford six yearsago. She was kidnapped from herbedroom in Homosassa and thenkilled by a convicted child molesterwho briefly had worked on a build-ing project at her school.

“Many of you remember in thewake of the Jessica Lunsford casesome provisions that were passedended up having to be repealed,”Negron told the committee.

Besides sex offenders, theLunsford law unintentionally

blocked people with arrest recordsfor a wide range of crimes includ-ing embezzlement, drunken driv-ing and a variety of misdemeanorsfrom entering school grounds.They included sports referees, con-struction workers and deliverypeople.

Five bills have been filed in theSenate and two in the House, all re-lated to Anthony’s failure to tellfamily members Caylee was missinguntil a month after she disap-peared. Failing to report a missingchild to authorities currently is nota crime in Florida or any otherstate.

Each bill would require parents

and other caregivers to report miss-ing children to authorities within 12or 48 hours of their disappearance.Failure to do so could result in aprison sentence of up to five years.

Some of the bills also would makeit a crime not to report a child’sdeath, but Negron pointed out anexisting law already requires thatall deaths be reported.

Similar “Caylee’s Law” legisla-tion has been filed in at least 11other states — Alabama, California,Illinois, Kentucky, Massachusetts,Michigan, New Jersey, New York,Ohio, Pennsylvania and Tennessee— according to the National Con-ference of State Legislatures.

Florida HighwayPatrol

DUI arrest■ Harry James Watson, 35,

8700 N. Himalayas Point, Dun-nellon, at 10:08 p.m. Sunday onmisdemeanor charges of drivingunder the influence, DUI withproperty damage and leaving thescene of a crash with propertydamage. According to the arrestreport, Watson had a blood-alco-hol level of .120 percent at thetime of his arrest; the legal limit inFlorida is .08 percent. Bond$2,000.

Inglis PoliceDepartment

Arrests■ James Wallace Smith Jr.,

56, 588 Hwy. 40 W, Inglis, at12:17 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, ona misdemeanor charge of drivingunder the influence. According tothe arrest report, a deputystopped Smith at the Levy andCitrus County line and his blood-alcohol level was .152 percent;the legal limit in Florida is .08 per-cent.

■ John Shelton Irwin, 59,5612, NE 140th Court, Williston,at 10:35 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11,on a felony charge of tamperingwith evidence and a misde-meanor charge of possession ofless than 20 grams of marijuana.

Citrus CountySheriff’s Office

DUI arrest■ Mark C. Hoppe, 23, 2370

S. Whittier St., Homosassa, at2:26 a.m. Sunday, on a misde-meanor charge of driving underthe influence. According to thearrest report, deputies stoppedHoppe on Grover ClevelandBlvd. and he had a blood-alcohollevel of between .197 and .208percent; the legal limit in Floridais .08. Bond $500.

Other arrests■ Paul A. Molini, 53, Home-

less, Inverness, at 9:20 p.m. Sat-urday on a misdemeanor charge

of trespassing a structure or con-veyance after warning. Bond$250.

■ Rodney L. Hebert, 43, 916Cedar Ave., Inverness, at 12:19a.m. Sunday on a misdemeanorcharge of disorderly intoxicationin public. Bond $150.

■ Amy D. Carpinetti, 22, 309Stotler Ave., Inverness, at 10:23p.m. Sunday on misdemeanorcharges of possession of lessthan 20 grams of marijuana, pos-session of drug paraphernaliaand knowingly driving with a sus-pended, canceled or revoked li-cense. Bond $1,500.

■ Chad Michael Beaver, 29,14 Beverly Court, Beverly Hills,at 11:21 a.m. Sunday on misde-meanor charges of operating amotor vehicle without a valid li-cense and operating a vehiclewithout registration. Bond $300.

■ Christopher Stephen Sim-mons, 33, 2522 N. RailroadWay, Hernando, at 5:56 p.m.Sunday on a misdemeanorcharge of knowingly driving witha suspended, canceled or re-voked license. Bond $500.

■ Maryann Hurta Ferrara,56, 8682 W. Oak St., CrystalRiver, at 9:37 p.m. Sunday on afelony charge of retail theft $300or more. According to the report,Ferrara attempted to steal sixpairs of glasses from WestCoast Eye Institute. Bond$2,000.

■ Brian S. Kelley, 56, 125150th St., Maderia Beach, at10:03 p.m. Sunday, on an activeHillsborough County warrant, ona misdemeanor charge of ob-taining property by means ofworthless check. Bond $110.

Burglaries■ A burglary to an unoccupied

residence occurred on June 9 inthe 1200 block of S. GettysburgDrive, Homosassa.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence occurred at about 7p.m. Sept. 2 in the 10 block of S.Jefferson St., Beverly Hills.

■ A burglary to an unoccupied

structure occurred at about 5p.m. Sept. 13 in the 8500 blockof E. Marvin St., Floral City.

■ A burglary to a conveyanceoccurred at about 2:50 p.m.Sept. 14 in the 1800 block of W.Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence occurred at about 5p.m. Sept. 14 in the 6400 blockof N. Morton Point, Hernando.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence occurred at about 2p.m. Sept. 15 in the 2700 blockof N. Vasser Terrace, CrystalRiver.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence occurred at about 6p.m. Sept. 15 in the 4900 blockof N. Dewey Way, Hernando.

■ A burglary to a conveyanceoccurred at about 6:30 p.m.Sept. 15 in the 8400 block of W.Kimberly Court, Homosassa.

■ A burglary to a conveyanceoccurred at about 8:45 p.m.Sept. 15 in the 2000 block of S.Stonebrook Drive, HomosassaSprings.

■ An alleged burglary to anunoccupied residence occurredat about 3:45 a.m. Sept. 16 in the2600 block of W. Express Lane,Lecanto.

■ A burglary to a conveyance

occurred at about 2 p.m. Sept.16 at Florida Ave.

■ A burglary to a conveyanceoccurred at about 10 p.m. Sept.16 in the 9100 block of W. Poin-ciana Lane, Crystal River.

■ A burglary to an occupiedresidence occurred at about11:30 p.m. Sept. 16 in the 1600block of S. Lookout Point, Ho-mosassa.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence occurred at about 7:30p.m. Sept. 17 in the 4500 blockof N. Tumbleweed Trail, Her-nando.

■ A burglary to a conveyanceoccurred at about 8:30 p.m.Sept. 17 in the 9400 block of N.Gentle Breeze Loop, Dunnellon.

■ A burglary to a conveyanceoccurred at about 1 a.m. Sept.18 in the 400 block of S. HoneyBear Way, Lecanto.

■ An attempted burglary to anoccupied residence occurred atabout 3 a.m. Sept. 18 in the 300block of Wilda Ave., Inverness.

Thefts■ A grand theft ($100 or more)

occurred on Aug. 20 in the 2300block of S. Sandburg Point, Ho-mosassa.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)and a vandalism occurred on

Sept. 1 at S. Jefferson St., Bev-erly Hills.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout 9:30 a.m. Sept. 9 in the1000 block of Middle SchoolDrive, Inverness.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout 8 a.m. Sept. 11 in the 5800block of S. Live Oak Drive, Inver-ness.

■ An alleged grand theft ($300or more) occurred at about 5 p.m.Sept. 13 in the 4300 block of E.Shorewood Drive, Hernando.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 8 a.m. Sept.14 in the 200 block of S. Tyler St.,Beverly Hills.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 5 p.m. Sept.14 in the 100 block of N.W. U.S.Highway 19, Crystal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 7 p.m. Sept.15 in the 4700 block of E. Stal-lion Lane, Inverness.

■ A petit theft occurred onSept. 16 in the 3800 block of S.Millston Point, Homosassa.

■ A petit theft occurred onSept. 16 in the 100 block of N.Candle Point, Crystal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 9:16 p.m.Sept. 16 in the 300 block of N.

Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 9:30 p.m.Sept. 16 in the 12100 block of E.Supreme Court, Inverness.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 11 p.m. Sept.16 in the 1500 block of E. SeattleSlew Circle, Inverness.

■ A retail petit theft occurred atabout 2:30 p.m. Sept. 17 in the1800 block of N.W. U.S. High-way 19, Crystal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 oremore) occurred at about 4:45p.m. Sept. 17 in the 8900 blockof S. Thoroughbred Point, Inver-ness.

■ A grand theft ($100 or more)occurred at about 7 p.m. Sept.17 in the 1800 block of E. NorvellBryant Highway, Hernando.

Vandalisms■ A vandalism ($200 or more)

occurred at about 2 a.m. Sept.16 in the 2000 block of S.Overview Drive, Lecanto.

■ An alleged vandalism ($200or more) occurred at about 12:30p.m. Sept. 16 in the 200 block ofE. Hill St., Inverness.

■ An alleged vandalism oc-curred at about 1:45 a.m. Sept.18 in the 300 block of S. SnappAve., Inverness.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

HI LO PR91 70 0.00

HI LO PR91 70 0.00

HI LO PRNA NA NA

HI LO PR92 71 0.00

HI LO PR93 71 0.00

HI LO PR90 69 0.00

YESTERDAY’S WEATHER

Partly to mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms.

THREE DAY OUTLOOK

Partly to mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms.

Partly sunny with scattered showers and thunderstorms.

High: 89 Low: 69

High: 90 Low: 68

High: 88 Low: 68

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MORNING

THURSDAY & FRIDAY MORNING

Exclusive daily forecast by:

TEMPERATURE*Monday 96/76Record 95/55Normal 89/70Mean temp. 86Departure from mean +6PRECIPITATION*Monday traceTotal for the month 1.29 in.Total for the year 49.10 in.Normal for the year 43.62 in.*As of 6 p.m. at InvernessUV INDEX: 80-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very highBAROMETRIC PRESSUREMonday at 3 p.m. 29.99 in.

DEW POINTMonday at 3 p.m. 69HUMIDITYMonday at 3 p.m. 47%POLLEN COUNT**Grasses and weeds were moderate and trees were light.**Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-

toms, moderate - most allergic will experience

symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience

symptoms.

AIR QUALITYMonday was good with pollutants mainly ozone.

ALMANAC

CELESTIAL OUTLOOKSUNSET TONIGHT ............................ 7:30 P.M.SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................7:18 A.M.MOONRISE TODAY .........................12:09 A.M.MOONSET TODAY ............................ 2:24 P.M.SEPT. 20 SEPT. 27 OCT. 3 OCT. 11

WATERING RULES

BURN CONDITIONS

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

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

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

City H L F’castDaytona Bch. 87 75 tsFt. Lauderdale 89 79 tsFort Myers 93 72 tsGainesville 88 69 tsHomestead 90 76 tsJacksonville 86 74 tsKey West 89 79 tsLakeland 91 72 tsMelbourne 87 76 ts

City H L F’castMiami 89 79 tsOcala 88 69 tsOrlando 91 73 tsPensacola 86 72 tsSarasota 91 73 tsTallahassee 88 69 tsTampa 91 74 tsVero Beach 88 75 tsW. Palm Bch. 88 79 ts

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

East winds around 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters will be smooth. Chance of showers and thun-derstorms today.

Gulf water temperature

86°LAKE LEVELS

Location Sun. Mon. FullWithlacoochee at Holder 28.04 28.02 35.52Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.39 35.38 39.25Tsala Apopka-Inverness 36.85 36.83 40.60Tsala Apopka-Floral City 39.20 39.21 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 67 40 sh 68 54Albuquerque 83 55 pc 83 58Asheville 66 55 ts 76 58Atlanta 77 63 ts 80 66Atlantic City 71 49 sh 73 62Austin 94 67 pc 92 65Baltimore 70 53 sh 76 64Billings 79 50 pc 67 42Birmingham 79 65 ts 84 67Boise 81 54 s 79 48Boston 65 51 sh 70 59Buffalo 67 51 .07 sh 71 57Burlington, VT 68 42 sh 69 52Charleston, SC 80 61 ts 81 70Charleston, WV 76 59 sh 76 59Charlotte 71 56 ts 80 63Chicago 69 62 .24 pc 76 61Cincinnati 70 64 .31 pc 75 59Cleveland 64 59 .33 pc 70 63Columbia, SC 80 64 ts 81 65Columbus, OH 66 61 .21 pc 73 61Concord, N.H. 67 35 sh 66 49Dallas 88 67 s 91 66Denver 82 52 pc 69 45Des Moines 79 57 c 77 49Detroit 68 61 1.81 s 71 59El Paso 91 67 pc 91 64Evansville, IN 76 66 .34 pc 78 61Harrisburg 67 49 sh 74 61Hartford 70 46 sh 70 58Houston 88 66 .41 pc 92 71Indianapolis 69 64 1.88 pc 78 58Jackson 80 71 .13 pc 85 68Las Vegas 97 72 s 98 74Little Rock 79 64 .11 pc 83 59Los Angeles 67 61 s 73 63Louisville 68 64 .53 pc 78 65Memphis 75 68 1.02 pc 83 64Milwaukee 73 60 .02 pc 71 58Minneapolis 75 51 sh 69 50Mobile 80 72 ts 86 70Montgomery 87 65 ts 84 68Nashville 71 64 .18 ts 78 63

New Orleans 85 73 1.39 ts 88 72New York City 68 52 sh 73 63Norfolk 73 64 ts 78 66Oklahoma City 86 58 s 86 58Omaha 80 52 pc 74 50Palm Springs 103 77 s 102 75Philadelphia 71 53 sh 75 64Phoenix 104 75 s 103 77Pittsburgh 66 51 .02 sh 72 58Portland, ME 65 40 sh 65 53Portland, Ore 72 58 .03 s 79 54Providence, R.I. 69 48 sh 71 59Raleigh 75 60 ts 80 62Rapid City 81 43 pc 61 41Reno 89 50 s 88 53Rochester, NY 69 44 sh 70 55Sacramento 95 58 s 95 57St. Louis 71 64 pc 80 59St. Ste. Marie 60 56 .96 pc 70 56Salt Lake City 83 54 s 80 58San Antonio 94 67 pc 93 67San Diego 71 63 s 76 65San Francisco 88 57 s 76 55Savannah 76 62 ts 83 70Seattle 69 55 .01 s 74 54Spokane 73 55 s 76 46Syracuse 72 46 sh 73 53Topeka 85 52 pc 86 53Washington 70 60 sh 77 64YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW

HIGH 105 Yuma, Ariz. LOW 28 Saranac Lake, N.Y.

TUESDAYCITY H/L/SKYAcapulco 87/78/tsAmsterdam 63/57/shAthens 85/72/tsBeijing 75/51/sBerlin 67/51/pcBermuda 84/77/tsCairo 91/71/sCalgary 66/40/sHavana 90/72/tsHong Kong 88/79/pcJerusalem 85/64/s

Lisbon 83/64/sLondon 66/54/shMadrid 85/58/sMexico City 77/55/tsMontreal 69/50/shMoscow 60/51/rParis 70/53/sRio 80/66/sRome 77/58/pcSydney 70/55/shTokyo 78/72/tsToronto 73/51/sWarsaw 69/53/c

WORLD CITIES

Monday TuesdayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

Monday TuesdayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

©2011 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.

Tuesday WednesdayCity High/Low High/Low High/Low High/LowChassahowitzka* 10:32 a/6:24 a ———/8:03 p 1:14 a/7:42 a 11:52 a/9:27 pCrystal River** 8:53 a/3:46 a 11:35 p/5:25 p 10:13 a/5:04 a ———/6:49 pWithlacoochee* 6:40 a/1:34 a 9:22 p/3:13 p 8:00 a/2:52 a 10:45 p/4:37 pHomosassa*** 9:42 a/5:23 a ———/7:02 p 12:24 a/6:41 a 11:02 a/8:26 p

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

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

SOLUNAR TABLESDATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR (MORNING) (AFTERNOON)9/20 TUESDAY —— 6:09 12:22 6:35 9/21 WEDNESDAY 12:47 7:00 1:13 7:27

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. TUESDAY

HI LO PR92 71 0.00

Today’s active pollen:Ragweed, chenopods, grasses

Today’s count: 6.5/12Wednesday’s count: 7.4Thursday’s count: 6.1

For the RECORD

A4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

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Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle

000967O

Citrus County Mosquito Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C5

City of Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A2

Dept. of Dev. Services, Planning Div. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B2

Dept. of Dev. Services, Planning Div. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B4

Fictitious Name Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

Miscellaneous Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

Notice to Creditors/Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

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

Town of Inglis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C5

pastor at the nearby GreaterFaith Christian CenterChurch — where Fogle hadonce been a deacon. TheFogles were married therein 2002.

The congregation wasbowing their heads inprayer when Fogle burst in-side. Church members wereable to tackle him, takeaway the gun and hold himuntil deputies arrived.

Callers to a 911 dis-patcher described a chaoticscene with people runningand screaming from thechurch, where four or fiveshots were heard. One callcame from one of the vic-tims, although the man didnot give his name.

“There’s a man that justshot us,” the caller says.“Please help us, ma’am.Please. I been shot.”

Authorities and relativessaid the Fogles had beenmembers of the church be-fore starting their own min-istry out of their home. Juddsaid Fogle had a falling outsix years ago with one of thewounded pastors, WilliamBoss, after Boss asked Fogleto take a sabbatical “be-cause some women in thechurch complained aboutthe way he hugged them.”

Judd said investigatorsfound a journal, three let-ters and a note in the Fogles’home that appeared to be inTheresa Fogle’s handwrit-ing. The contents appearedto involve Theresa Fogle’sconfessions to infidelity andcontained names of 25 men,the sheriff said, but it wasnot clear if the writingswere done voluntarily.

Investigators also found aBible open to a passage inMatthew, quoting Jesus assaying: “Think not that I

have come to destroy thelaw, or the prophets; I amnot come to destroy, but tofulfill.” Judd said it was notclear what the passage, partof the Sermon on the Mount,might have had to do withSunday’s events.

Years earlier, Fogle wasoriginally charged withmurder in the death of histhen-wife, Diane, but thecharge was reduced tomanslaughter.

An affidavit from the ear-lier killing said Fogle an-swered the door holding arifle and showed an AvonPark police officer DianeFogle’s body. His 10-year-oldstepson told investigators heheard Fogle call an ambu-lance and say he shot some-one and wanted to killhimself.

Prosecutors recom-mended probation insteadof prison, saying that Foglehad handled the rifle in a“negligent, careless andreckless manner,” accordingto court documents. Thedocuments do not explainwhy the charge was reducedor why prosecutors recom-mended probation.

Clark, the slain woman’sdaughter, said Monday thecouple had been marriedonly about five monthswhen her mother was shoton the bedroom floor. Clark,who was 6 at the time, saidthat her stepfather was anargumentative husband,and that her mother re-frained from arguing back.

Clark said she didn’t knowFogle never went to prisonuntil she heard of Sunday’sshootings.

Another of Fogle’s formerwives, 54-year-old DovieSanders of Sebring, saidthey were married for onlyabout six months at a youngage and divorced. Sanderssaid Fogle once showed upat her house and asked herto marry him again, but

never threatened her.“He was OK with me, but I

just couldn’t stay with him,”said Sanders, who wasFogle’s first wife. “He could-n’t ever tell me he loved me.”

At Sunday’s service, Der-rick Foster, a teacher atGreater Faith, told The As-sociated Press he heardgunfire and screams beforehe and another man tackledFogle.

“The first thing in mymind was, ‘I have to takethis gun away,’” said Foster,who was among the 20 or sopeople at the service.

Foster saw the man nearthe pulpit, turning aroundwith the gun in his hand. Hesaid it took three or fourminutes of struggling beforehe finally wrested theweapon away.

“What’s amazing is, hewas laughing. Not audibly,but he had this sinister lookon his face. He looked likehe was happy for doing it,”Foster said. “I don’t thinkI’m a hero, but at that time itwas fight or flight.”

The gunman had six addi-tional rounds in his pocket.“He was prepared to shooteven more,” Judd said.

Boss and associate pastorCarl Stewart were shot frombehind, authorities said.Boss was shot in the head,and Stewart was shot threetimes in the back and ear.They remained hospitalizedMonday but were able to seevisitors. No one else at thechurch was hurt.

“Quite frankly, it is by thegrace of God that they arealive today,” Judd said.“They should be dead.”

Theresa Fogle’s sister,Maria Beauford, said shehad never known JeremiahFogle to be violent towardher sister. He had been sickover the past year and hadback surgery, and TheresaFogle nursed him back tohealth, Beauford said.

television program “Satur-day Night Live.”

The Blues Brothers werepopular at the barbecuelast year, when they werewelcomed back after abouta 15-year hiatus.

The Impacs have sup-ported such artists as RoyOrbison and Patsy Cline.

Cajun Dave and MitchSimpson, who play at Neon

Leon’s restaurant in OldHomosassa, will providesouthern rock music.

Tickets also include anopen bar, provided by TheGrove Downtown of Inver-ness.

For the most part, thebarbecue is seen as a re-laxed networking opportu-nity. Although it is not a bigfundraiser, the fundsraised will help the EDCsupport its incentive pro-grams for new businessesto come to Citrus Countyand for existing busi-

nesses to expand their op-erations.

Sponsors have helpedmake the barbecue possi-ble.

Sponsors include: Tech-nology ConservationGroup, Sibex, Bernie LittleDistributing LLC,Hollinswood Ranch, CitrusMining and Timber Inc.and Nick Nicholas Ford.

Chronicle reporterChris Van Ormer can bereached at (352) 564-2916or cvanormer@chronicleonline.com.

“It was all about wildlife,flowers and nature —everything that meant a lotto her,” Strawbridge said.

Mrs. Knudsen was astraight-talking independ-ent thinker on the planningboard. While often consid-ered anti-development,Mrs. Knudsen said shewould support projects un-less there was a reason notto.

“You listen to learn. Ifyou don’t, you’re pig-headed,” she once said.

Mrs. Knudsen survived anattempt in 2003 by develop-ment advocates to appointone of their own when herterm ended. Commission-ers, on a 3-2 vote, instead re-turned Mrs. Knudsen to the

planning board.In 2006, Mrs. Knudsen

decided to retire ratherthan endure another politi-cal debate over her plan-ning board seat.

“I’m going to be 79 whenmy term ends next year.Give me a break,” she saidat the time. “I’m not goingthrough another bubbly-boo like I did the last time.I’d rather do my own thingand leave gracefully. I don’twant them saying, ‘whydoesn’t that old bag leave?’”

Mrs. Knudsen’s resi-dency in Citrus Countydates to 1942, when shelived with her family on theHalls River. She metHarold in Miami when hewas a Navy aviator and shewas an airline stewardess.They married and movedpermanently to CitrusCounty in 1973.

Her sense of humor inad-

vertently led to the countynaming her street.

“She’d drive down thestreet and complain, ‘thosedumb bunnies won’t get outof the way!’” Harold Knud-sen said.

They jokingly posted a“Dumb Bunny” sign at theend of the street, whichcounty workers replacedwith an official one. DumbBunny Point was born.

Harold Knudsen said hiswife’s body is being do-nated for medical research.He said plans are beingmade for a memorial at theHomosassa SpringsWildlife State Park.

Mrs. Knudsen is survivedby her husband and oneson, Jeffery, also from Ho-mosassa.

Chronicle reporter MikeWright can be reached at(352) 563-3228 or mwright@chronicleonline.com.

you would put in your pock-ets.

The tweed jacket Mosswears is a $10 thrift storefind that he took to a tailorin Colorado to have remadeinto a kilt jacket, completewith braids at the shoulderand decorative stitchingand buttons on the sleeves.

“It’s a conversationstarter,” Moss said. “Whenyou walk around Walmart ina kilt, someone’s going to ask,‘What’s under there?’ That’swhen I tell them that one insix men will be diagnosedwith prostate cancer andone-sixth of those will die.But,” he said, “there’s over 2million men alive today whohave had prostate cancer be-cause they got checked.”

Prostate cancer is thesecond leading cause ofcancer death in Americanmen, behind only lung can-cer. More men are diag-nosed with prostate cancer

than women are diagnosedwith breast cancer.

“As long as I’m talkingabout prostate cancer I alsotell them about testicularcancer, the most diagnosedcancer in young men ages15 to 34,” he said.

Moss added that prostatecancer tends to be a slow-growing cancer, but that’snot a reason to put off beingtested.

“It also tends to metasta-size to the bones,” he said.“The problem with the teststhat we have, we can’t dis-tinguish between the slow-growing cancer and thetype that will metastasize.”

Tests are either a PSAblood test or a digital rectalexam, which also is used tocheck for colon cancer.

For most men, screening isrecommended beginning atage 50. However, some doc-tors recommend that men athigher risk of prostate can-cer — African-Americans orthose with a family history ofprostate cancer — startscreening earlier.

Visit online at www.kilt-edtokickcancer.org or TheProstate Cancer Founda-tion at www.pcf.org.

Chronicle reporterNancy Kennedy can bereached at (352) 564-2927 ornkennedy@chronicleonline.com.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 A5

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KNUDSENContinued from Page A1

BARBECUEContinued from Page A1

RICK RUNION/The Ledger

Jeremiah Fogle, 57, appears Monday in front of County Judge Susan Barber Flood in Bar-tow. Fogle had been sentenced to probation for killing a previous wife years earlier, ac-cording to court records. He was charged with murder and attempted murder after Sunday’sshootings, where authorities said he killed his wife, Theresa, and then wounded a pastorand associate pastor at a church near his home.

SHOOTINGContinued from Page A1

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Thedoctor doesn’t think yoursore throat is bad enoughyet to order a strep test —unaware that a dozen peo-ple across town were diag-nosed with strep throat justlast week.

Doctors rarely know whatbugs are brewing in theneighborhood until theirown waiting rooms start tofill. Harvard University re-searchers report Mondaythat getting them real-timeinformation on nearby in-fections could improve pa-tient care — for strep throatalone, potentially helpingtens of thousands avoid ei-ther a delayed diagnosis orgetting antibiotics they did-n’t need.

“The risk you have isbased on where you live andwhat the people around you

have,” explains Dr. KennethMandl of Children’s HospitalBoston, affiliated with Har-vard. His analysis of 82,000patient visits found thatknowing how much strepthroat is circulating can helpimprove the accuracy of thenext patient’s diagnosis.

Today, hundreds of hospi-tals, clinics and health de-partments automaticallyreport certain symptoms anddiagnoses to the government.That practice has a wonkyname — biosurveillance —but it’s how officials track thespread of flu, detect the lat-est whooping cough out-break, and watch for weirdsymptoms that might signal abrand-new disease or evenbioterrorism.

But until there’s an out-break, that information is aone-way street. There’s noeasy way for doctors tolearn what their colleagues

nearby diagnosing. Instead,doctors often call thehealth department to ask ifanyone’s heard of a case ofthis or that disease as theypuzzle over a patient’ssymptoms, says Dr. AlfredDeMaria of the Massachu-setts Department of PublicHealth.

Giving doctors a fast, on-going snapshot of disease“would be very helpful,”says DeMaria, who wasn’tinvolved in Mandl’s re-search but praises the ap-proach. “The key is to makethe system entirely auto-mated and real-time.”

Work is beginning ontechnology to do just that,trying to link local biosur-veillance to electronichealth records, maybe evenmobile apps. First, thequestion is whether suchtracking could make a realdifference.

A6 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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ObituariesGloria Faul, 83C RY S TA L R I V E R

Gloria M. Faul, 83, of Crys-tal River, FL, died Sunday,Sept. 18, 2011, at her home.

She wasborn onMarch 22,1928, in Ft.D u Po n t e ,DE, andmoved toPort TampaCity, FL, inJan. 1946,where she resided untilSept. 1990, when she movedto Crystal River.

Gloria was a chartermember of the Order of theEastern Star Chapter No.319 and an inactive memberof the Crystal River UnitedMethodist Church. Gloriawas a stay-at-home Mom de-voted to raising her threechildren before going towork for Kelton’s Drug storein Port Tampa and later forVT Clark’s Drugstore.

She also worked for Hills-borough County Schools,was the first snack bar man-ager for CFCC in Lecanto,FL, before retiring from Cit-rus County Schools. Sheloved to spend time with herfamily, travel, bowl, makeceramics and listen to goodold country music.

She is preceded in deathby her parents, Jason andElizabeth Nunn; sister JoanWright; daughter-in-lawDebra Faul; and grand-daughter Carla Faul.

Gloria is survived by herloving family, Wayne O. Faul,her husband of 63 years; twosons, Wayne J. (KC) Faul ofCA, and Carl D. Faul of Crys-tal River; daughter CynthiaA. (Randy) Mikell, of Umatilla,FL; four grandchildren,Wayne Faul, Amy Lewis,Mark Faul and Lauren Faul;four great-grandchildren,James, Justin, and Ella Lewisand Carter Faul; all whichwere the joys of her life.

Friends will be receivedfrom 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.,Wednesday, Sept. 21, atWilder Funeral Home, Ho-mosassa, also where the fu-neral service will be held at11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 22,2011, with Rev. W. EarlSmith officiating. Intermentwill follow in Fountains Me-morial Park. Condolencesmay be given atwww.wilderfuneral.com.

Sheila Hamilton, 40

C I T R O N E L L E

Sheila D. Hamilton, age40, of Citronelle, FL, passedaway Tuesday, September13, 2011, in Tampa, FL. BornJanuary 21, 1971, in Miami,FL, to William and Patsy(Morgan) Owens. She camehere 18 years ago fromHomestead, FL. She was ahomemaker and a memberof the Bellmont BaptistChurch in Roanoke, VA, andwas a volunteer in their hu-manitarian works.

Surviving are her hus-band, Lonnie D. Hamilton;one son, Triston WilliamHamilton; 3 daughters,Tabatha and Jessica Good-fellow and SamanthaHamilton; one brother, BoOwens (Michelle); aunt &uncle, Joyce and WayneOwens and Uncle JamesOwens; cousins, RhondaOwens. Theresa Rhodesand Jay Bumbas.

Private cremationarrangements are under thecare of Strickland FuneralHome with Crematory Crys-tal River, FL.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

Lloyd Inman, 93

I N V E R N E S S

Lloyd Daniel Inman, 93,Inverness, formerly of Crys-tal River, died Sept 18, 2011,in Citrus Memorial Hospi-tal. A native of Whitten,Iowa, hewas bornSept 3, 1918,one of ninechildren, tothe late Wal-ter and Sara(Schilling)Inman andcame to thisarea in 1980from Largo. He was a re-tired Vice President andGeneral Manager for thePlace & Co. ConstructionCompany of So. Bend, IN.He served our country dur-ing WWII in the Asiatic Pa-cific Theater in the U.S.Army, where he was deco-rated with the Purple Heart,Bronze Battle Star andPhilippine Liberation Rib-bon. He was injured inLuzon (Philippine Islands),

He is survived by his wifeof 70 years, Georgia RupleyInman; two sons, LarryDean Inman and his wife,Amy, of Tampa and RichardKenneth Inman of Inver-ness; 2 grandchildren; and 8great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will beconducted on Wednesday,Sept 21st, at 1 p.m. from theChas. E. Davis FuneralHome with the Rev. DavidRawls, pastor of the CrystalRiver United MethodistChurch officiating. Burialwith military honors will fol-low in Florida NationalCemetery. The family will re-ceive friends at the funeralhome on Wednesday from 11a.m. until the hour of service.

In lieu of flowers, memo-rials are being accepted byCrystal River UnitedMethodist Church.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

Charles Saporito, 82

L A K E

PA N A S O F F K E E

The Service of Remem-brance for Mr. Charles E.Saporito, age 82, of LakePanasoffkee, Florida, will beheld 11 a.m. Thursday, Sep-tember 22, 2011, at the Inver-ness Chapel of HooperFuneral Homes & Crematory.

Cremation will be underthe direction of Hooper Cre-matory, Inverness, Florida.The family requests expres-sions of sympathy take theform of memorial donationsto Cornerstone Hospice,2445 Lane Park Road,Tavares, FL 32778. Onlinecondolences may be sent tothe family at www.HooperFuneralHome.com.

Mr. Saporito was bornJanuary 6, 1929, in Detroit,MI, son of the late Carl andRuby (Dockery) Saporito. Hedied September 16, 2011, inThe Villages, FL. Mr. Sapor-ito was an Army veteranserving during World War IIand worked as a contractor.

Survivors include his wifeof 64 years, Mary LouiseSaporito of Lake Panasoff-kee; 2 sons, Charles M. Sapor-ito of Inverness, and CarlMark Saporito of Lake Pana-soffkee; 5 grandchildren; and4 great-grandchildren.

Hugh ‘Red’ Sell-ers, 85

C RY S TA L R I V E R

Hugh Ireson “Red” Sell-ers, 85, Crystal River, diedFriday Sept. 9, 2011, at HPHHospice Care Center inLecanto. Private Cremationarrangements with inurn-ment at the Florida Na-tional Cemetery inBushnell, Fla., under thecare of Strickland FuneralHome with Crematory incare of arrangements.

Anthony ‘Tony’Wiesen Sr., 62

H O M O S A S S A

Anthony L. “Tony” WiesenSr., age 62, of Homosassa,FL, passed away on Friday,September 16, 2011, at SevenRivers Regional MedicalCenter in Crystal River, FL.

Born September 08, 1949,in Sharon, PA, to the lateRichard and Charlotte (Ed-wards) Wiesen Sr. He camehere 30 years ago from PA.He was a retired salesmanand was a U.S. Navy vet-eran. He was of the Chris-tian faith.

He is survived by 3 sons,Anthony Wiesen Jr.(Sharon), Andrew WiesenSr. (Dawn) and JeremyWiesen (Kameron); 3 daugh-ters, Jean Smith (Kevin),Danielle Leggett (Ken) andRebecca Doher (Chad); adaughter-in-law, TinaWiesen; 3 brothers, RichardJ. Wiesen Jr. (Panchita),Raymond Wiesen Sr.(Karen) and David Wiesen;5 sisters, Carol Banks(Clancy), Anne Yarabentz(Rich), Marion Abdeljabar,Debbie Hartwick and Eliza-beth Putnam (John); 12grandchildren; Justin, Julia,David, Kourtney, Brittany,Alex, Andrew Jr., Chance,Adain, Erin, Gloria andNathaniel.

Graveside military honorswill be conducted on Thurs-day, September 22, 2011, at1:30 p.m. at the Florida Na-tional Cemetery in Bush-nell, FL, with AmericanLegion Post 155 renderinghonors. The family suggeststhat in lieu of flowers thosewho wish may make a me-morial contribution to theAmerican Cancer Society.Strickland Funeral Homewith Crematory CrystalRiver, FL, in care ofarrangements.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

Tom WilsonZ I G G Y C R E ATO R

CLEVELAND, Ohio —The creator of hard-luckcomic strip character Ziggyhas died. Tom Wilson Sr.was 80.

Spokesman Josh Pereswith Universal Uclick, theKansas City, Mo., syndica-tion company formerlyknown as Universal PressSyndicate, says Wilson diedFriday after a long illness.

Wilson’s son, Tom WilsonJr., who has produced thepanel since 1987, says his fa-ther died of pneumonia at aCincinnati hospital.

Universal Uclick says Wil-son was an artist at Ameri-can Greetings cardcompany in Cleveland formore than 35 years and firstpublished Ziggy in a 1969cartoon collection.

Gloria Faul

LlloydInman

Food bank need increaseswith unemployment rate

Associated Press

FLORIDA CITY — Asmall crowd waited in lineMonday morning outside aSouth Florida food pantryin an effort to put food ontheir tables during tougheconomic times.

It was a slow day for Foodof Life Ministries, whichhelps 5,000 people everymonth. The organizationstarted helping six home-less people living in thewoods two years ago, butdemand exploded amid theeconomic downturn, saidthe founder and leader ofthe ministry, Wayne Oxford.

“We try to help everyonethat comes here, but it’s notjust the homeless any-more,” Oxford said. “Sowe’ve seen change fromhomeless to everyday work-ing folks coming in here.”

Food of Life’s highly or-ganized operation is run byvolunteers who haul boxesof donated food from trucksto the one-room pantry.Canned corn, Jell-O packsand bread are packed in aplastic grocery bag. Al-though the basic help forthe community is food,everything from suits toshoes to furniture andplates are provided to thosewho come asking for help.

Florida’s unemploymentrate is 10.7 percent — justabove the national average— and nearly a million peo-ple are jobless across thestate.

Doris Harris, 44, lost herjob as a cashier a fewmonths ago and now visitsthe food pantry every week.She said it has been diffi-cult to feed the three adultsand five children living inher home.

“I went from some in-come to no income at all.

It’s almost a little embar-rassing when you’re beingable to provide for yourself,you know. And then getfood just about everyweek,” she said.

“Broke is broke,” saidCynthia Thomas, 54, who isunemployed and lives in anearby RV park.

“We don’t have enoughmoney for our rent,” shesaid. “So we cut our foodmoney out and we don’thave no food.”

An estimated 10.1 per-cent of Florida’s 7 millionhouseholds received somecash public assistance orfood stamps in 2009, ac-cording to the Census’American Community Sur-vey. The national figure in2009 was 11 percent.

In Miami-Dade Countywhere the food pantry is lo-cated, the figure in 2009was 17.1 percent, or 139,000households.

Currently, 15.1 percent ofAmericans live in poverty,the highest rate since 1993,said Steven Ullmann, busi-ness professor at Univer-sity of Miami.

“It’s a reflection of our re-cession and our inability atthis point to really pull outof the recession,” he said.

“Poverty has been in-creasing over the last fewyears. That’s a very signifi-cant change in a societywhere we pride ourselveson growth, but we do nothave that level of growthright now in our economy.”

At the RV park in FloridaCity, Doris Glecer was wait-ing to receive disability as-sistance after submittingher application weeks ago.In the meantime, she wasselling her SUV since shedid not have enough moneyto pay for her car insurance.

“I don’t have a choice,”said the 52-year-old, who isunemployed. She said shehas seen a steady stream offormer middle-class Amer-icans moving into mobilehomes.

“Since I’ve been here for10 years, a lot of peoplehave moved here becausethey’ve lost their homesand they took the last bit ofmoney they could andbought a little trailer.”

Real-time tracking of diseasescould improve patient care

Associated Press

Some 4,000 people rely on the Food of Life Ministry's foodpantry every month, including Cynthia Thomas. She and herhusband moved to Florida 10 years ago from New Orleansthinking they would have a better life, but now they live inan RV and rely on the food bank.

Death ELSEWHERE

Associated Press

The Department of Laborsaid Monday it will delayuntil next year its plan to im-plement new rules regulatinginvestment advice for 401(k)plans and individual retire-ment accounts.

The delay comes afterheavy lobbying by the finan-cial services industry, whichcomplained the new regula-tions were too broad.

The department has beenworking for nearly a year onproposed new regulations

which would expand thenumber of consultants andadvisers it could hold legallyresponsible for the advicegiven to retirement planproviders and investors.

Currently, an array of con-sultants, advisers and ap-praisers are able to offerinvestment-related advice toretirement plan accountholders. The proposed ruleswould impose stricter regula-tions and serve as a way tohold the financial profession-als accountable for their con-duct. For instance some of

these pros provide advice oninvestment options and prod-ucts, while receiving com-pensation from theinvestment companies whoseproducts they recommend.Yet, under current regula-tions they cannot be heldlegally responsible if the ad-vice turns out to be faulty.

Many financial profession-als included in the proposedregulations are not definedunder current law as fiduci-aries. That means they arenot held legally responsibleto offer advice solely for the

benefit of the employer offer-ing the plan and workers whoparticipate.

New rules proposed by theLabor Department were metwith an outcry from severalmajor companies in the re-tirement industry. Theyclaimed compliance with theregulations would increasetheir cost and likely limitchoices available to retire-ment savers. Another con-cern is that the regulations

will chill the desire to giveadvice out of fear of litigationif an investment goes awry.

The American BenefitsCouncil, for example, saidthe overly broad regulationswould raise costs and signifi-cantly shrink the pool of serv-ice providers willing toprovide investment guid-ance. The council, whichwrote to the Labor Depart-ment opposing the regula-tions, represents companies

that provide retirement andhealth benefits coveringabout 100 million workers.

“The American BenefitsCouncil is pleased the DOLhas chosen to re-propose itsregulations and we hope thatthe new rule will strike theright balance between en-couraging investor educationand protecting plan partici-pants from conflicts of inter-est,” spokesman JasonHammersla said.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Whobelieves they’ll be a millionaire?

About two in 10 Ameri-cans, who are less optimisticthan Australians but moreoptimistic than Britonsabout becoming wealthy inthe next ten years, accordingto a new AP-CNBC poll.

In all three countries,more than seven in 10 ofthose surveyed said theywere unlikely to becomemillionaires in the nextdecade.

Reflecting the psychic tollof the global economic dol-drums, solid majorities ofAmericans — 61 percent —and Britons — 63 percent —say it’s extremely or very dif-ficult for their countrymen tobecome millionaires today.

“It’s an unrealistic thingfor anybody to assume,” saidJason Hall, 35, a heavyequipment operator in Lo-ganville, Wis.

Across the pond, 19-year-old Natasha Hill, an appren-tice at a London hair salon,said many of her friendslooking for work amid highunemployment have essen-tially given up.

“There’s no determina-tion, nothing to aim for,” Hillsaid. “Everyone is in robotmode — they just settle.”

On the flip side of theplanet, just 35 percent ofAustralians feel the same

way, the results found.“Oh, yes, yes, yes you can”

become a millionaire, saidAustralian student HannahPeters, 21. “Anybody can be-come a millionaire. Thereare so many opportunitieshere. You just have to knowhow to go about it.”

The Aussies have reasonto be so darned sunny.

Unemployment there is5.3 percent, nearly half theUnited States’ 9.1 percent.Just under 8 percent of Britsare out of work. And a natu-ral resources boom in West-

ern Australia is helpinggrow the country’s economyabout 3 percent this year, ac-cording to forecasts by theInternational MonetaryFund. The equivalent figurefor the United Kingdom is1.7 percent and for the U.S.economy, 2.8 percent,though many private econo-mists expect it to be lower.

Still, becoming a million-aire was tough to imaginefor many Down Under.

“My pay is lousy and Ispend it,” said TasmanianBrian Draney, a 47 year-old

lineman and father of twoyoung children.

Polling last month by TheAssociated Press and CNBCfound that Australians arethe most optimistic of thebunch, with 29 percent of re-spondents there saying theyfeel good about theirprospects of eventually be-coming a millionaire in thenext decade, compared with21 percent in the U.S. andjust 8 percent in the U.K.

In reality, the UnitedStates leads the world inmillionaires, more than 5.2

million of them in 2010, ornearly one in every 20households, according toThe Boston ConsultingGroup’s latest annual globalwealth report. Great Britainhad 570,000 millionaires, orabout one in every 45 house-holds. Australia had 133,000or about one in every 60households, but that’s an in-crease of 35,000 over theprevious year.

The BCG survey meas-ured millionaires in terms ofU.S. dollars. Those polled byAP and CNBC were askedhow likely it was that they’dbe worth a million of theirown monetary unit - U.S.dollars, Australian dollars orBritish pounds. One millionAmerican dollars is worthabout 964,000 Australiandollars, and about 633,000British pounds.

But the difference is aca-demic when large majoritiesnever think they’ll have suchfortunes to their names.

“I’ll never make a million,because my family is bleed-ing me dry,” said BrianBolton, a married 47-year-old civil servant in Brisbane,Australia, who has twoyoung children. “Every daymy bank balance is substan-tially lighter and I don’tknow where it goes.”

Asked to imagine beingmillionaires, residents of allthree countries had similarpriorities for spending it:The bulk of them said they

would save it, invest it, buyreal estate, pay down debtand share with family, thesurvey said.

Respondents across theboard listed “saving or in-vesting” as their first prior-ity. The last priority?Americans and Australianslisted “giving away to char-ity.”

“I’d give charity a taste,”said Draney, the linemanfrom the Australian islandstate of Tasmania. On sec-ond thought: “That’s justasking for trouble becausethen they’d annoy me for therest of my life.”

Brits left “paying downdebt” for last, the pollsshowed.

Wail Al-Dour, 26, has trou-ble even envisioning himselfas a millionaire. His chosencareer, filmmaking, is toughto break into.

“The environment rightnow is hard,” he said in Lon-don. “Everyone thinksthey’re going to be justscraping by.”

Back at the London hairsalon, Charlotte Hagan-Boyla, 19, confesses to“spending money the day Iget it.”

But becoming a million-aire, she thinks, isn’t out ofthe question. You could winthe lottery, she reasoned, oryou could work your way up.

“Or,” she added, “youcould always marry a richman.”

NATIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 A7

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AP-CNBC Poll: $1 million a long shot in U.S.

Likely: 21%

Unlikely: 79%

How likely do you think it is that in the next ten years you will be a millionaire, meaning that your net worth will total at least one million dollars/pounds – would you say that it is likely or unlikely?

In the U.S.: In Australia: In the United Kingdom:

SOURCES: AP-CNBC polls

Who thinks they’ll be a millionaire?The AP-CNBC poll shows American respondents were less optimistic than their Australian counterparts about the likelihood of becoming a millionaire in the next decade. British respondents were the most pessimistic of the three.

AP

The AP-CNBC polls were conducted by phone by GfK Roper Public Affairs & Corporate Communications from Aug. 18-22 in the U.S., and Aug. 26-28 in the U.K. and Australia, using nationally-representative samples of 1,000 adults (age 18+ in the U.S. and Australia, 16+ in the U.K.). Respondents in each country were asked about their own country’s monetary unit.

Likely: 29%

Unlikely: 72%

Likely: 8%

Unlikely: 91%

Don’t know: 1%

Retirement investment advice rules delayed to 2012

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESTOCKS

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

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgS&P500ETF2097300120.31 -1.21BkofAm 1916653 6.99 -.24SPDR Fncl 1031823 12.56 -.35iShR2K 663600 70.24 -1.28iShEMkts 557282 39.33 -1.20

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgGoodrich 107.60 +14.71 +15.8ChinaDEd 2.57 +.33 +14.7Sequans n 7.37 +.71 +10.7DrxRsaBear49.79 +4.67 +10.4MSDLEur 30.72 +2.69 +9.6

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgJinkoSolar 6.50 -2.54 -28.1HlthSouth 17.98 -2.98 -14.2Renren n 6.02 -.65 -9.7ArtioGInv 7.51 -.77 -9.3WstnAlliB 5.16 -.52 -9.2

DIARYAdvanced 691Declined 2,335Unchanged 92Total issues 3,118New Highs 21New Lows 80Volume 3,702,993,266

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgNwGold g 41221 13.26 -.36NthgtM g 41119 3.68 -.07GoldStr g 32201 2.16 -.10ParaG&S 28739 2.95 +.24CheniereEn 25140 7.19 -.14

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgAdcareH wt 2.82 +.52 +22.6AdcareHlt 5.20 +.67 +14.8ParaG&S 2.95 +.24 +8.9OrientPap 2.89 +.23 +8.6SDgo pfB 19.79 +1.04 +5.5

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgHallwdGp 10.15 -1.35 -11.7VistaGold 3.80 -.47 -11.0SondeR grs 2.60 -.29 -10.0HelixBio g 2.04 -.21 -9.3MidsthBcp 11.81 -1.05 -8.2

DIARYAdvanced 153Declined 304Unchanged 25Total issues 482New Highs 2New Lows 14

Volume 74,112,988

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgPwShs QQQ644424 56.61 +.02Intel 563940 21.93 -.04MicronT 563410 6.88 -.15Microsoft 508663 27.21 +.09SiriusXM 429125 1.79 -.04

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgGenFin 3.48 +.60 +20.8GblEduc n 4.76 +.76 +19.0SkyPFrtJ 2.79 +.44 +18.7FstBcMiss 9.99 +1.48 +17.4KipsBMd n 2.84 +.34 +13.6

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgMomenta 12.30 -5.45 -30.7MagyarBc 3.26 -.73 -18.3AsiaInfoL 9.25 -1.95 -17.4CNinsure 7.31 -1.44 -16.5AdvATech 3.98 -.70 -14.9

DIARYAdvanced 562Declined 2,037Unchanged 76Total issues 2,675New Highs 25New Lows 101

Volume 1,865,405,631

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

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

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

INDEXES52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk

High Low Name Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg12,876.00 10,458.60Dow Jones Industrials 11,401.01 -108.08 -.94 -1.52 +6.02

5,627.85 4,205.13Dow Jones Transportation 4,586.45 -78.15 -1.68 -10.19 +2.49442.01 381.99Dow Jones Utilities 437.58 -1.71 -.39 +8.05 +10.22

8,718.25 6,839.00NYSE Composite 7,234.63 -113.55 -1.55 -9.16 -.432,490.51 1,966.64Amex Index 2,200.42 -37.44 -1.67 -.36 +9.622,887.75 2,263.69Nasdaq Composite 2,612.83 -9.48 -.36 -1.51 +10.911,370.58 1,101.54S&P 500 1,204.09 -11.92 -.98 -4.26 +5.37

14,562.01 11,570.57Wilshire 5000 12,674.23 -127.89 -1.00 -5.13 +5.60868.57 639.85Russell 2000 702.23 -12.08 -1.69 -10.39 +4.81

AK Steel .20 2.4 ... 8.25 -.23 -49.6AT&T Inc 1.72 6.0 9 28.58 -.36 -2.7Ametek s .24 .6 18 38.18 -.26 -2.7BkofAm .04 .6 ... 6.99 -.24 -47.6CapCtyBk .40 3.9 30 10.19 -.11 -19.1CntryLink 2.90 8.4 12 34.64 -.33 -25.0Citigrp rs .04 .1 9 27.71 -1.28 -41.4CmwREIT 2.00 10.3 13 19.39 -.57 -24.0Disney .40 1.2 14 32.51 -.40 -13.3EKodak ... ... 16 2.69 -.08 -49.8EnterPT 2.80 6.8 24 41.18 -1.07 -11.0ExxonMbl 1.88 2.6 10 73.70 -.85 +.8FordM ... ... 5 10.54 -.08 -37.2GenElec .60 3.7 14 16.18 -.15 -11.5HomeDp 1.00 2.9 15 34.35 -.26 -2.0Intel .84 3.8 10 21.93 -.04 +4.3IBM 3.00 1.7 14 173.13 +.14 +18.0Lowes .56 2.8 13 20.01 -.37 -20.2

McDnlds 2.44 2.7 18 88.81 +.52 +15.7Microsoft .64 2.4 10 27.21 +.09 -2.5MotrlaSol n .88 2.0 ... 44.49 -.32 +16.9MotrlaMo n ... ... ... 37.85 ... +30.1NextEraEn 2.20 4.0 13 54.75 -.53 +5.3Penney .80 2.9 16 27.44 -.56 -15.1PiedmOfc 1.26 7.1 25 17.82 -.32 -11.5ProgrssEn 2.48 4.9 18 50.74 +.11 +16.7RegionsFn .04 1.0 ... 3.81 -.19 -45.6SearsHldgs ... ... ... 59.25 -1.82 -19.7Smucker 1.92 2.6 18 73.79 +.19 +12.4SprintNex ... ... ... 3.35 -.01 -20.8TimeWarn .94 3.1 12 30.77 -.19 -4.4UniFirst .15 .3 13 49.29 -1.16 -10.5VerizonCm 2.00 5.5 16 36.28 -.44 +1.4Vodafone 1.45 5.7 ... 25.64 -.49 -3.0WalMart 1.46 2.8 12 52.45 -.20 -2.7Walgrn .90 2.4 14 37.05 +.09 -4.9

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 18.21 -.73ACE Ltd 62.40 -.46AES Corp 10.93 -.13AFLAC 35.44 -.89AGCO 42.30 -1.39AGL Res 40.95 +.13AK Steel 8.25 -.23AMR 3.34 -.20AOL 14.22 -.13ASA Gold 30.21 -.15AT&T Inc 28.58 -.36AbtLab 51.99 -.18AberFitc 68.65 +.54Accenture 54.60 -.42AdamsEx 9.97 -.13AMD 6.92 -.28Aegon 4.05 -.29Aeropostl 10.47 -.21Aetna 41.10 -.43Agilent 34.96 -1.40Agnico g 67.92 -.54AlcatelLuc 3.15 -.08Alcoa 11.58 -.39Allergan 82.93 -.27Allete 38.59 -.30AlliBGlbHi 14.23 +.15AlliBInco 8.09 +.06AlliBern 15.42 -.33Allstate 24.46 -.48AlphaNRs 28.55 -1.22Altria 26.87 -.03AmBev s 32.24 -.40Ameren 30.44 +.02Amerigrp 44.22 -.61AMovilL s 24.08 -.14AEagleOut 11.42 -.04AEP 37.53 +.01AmExp 48.68 -1.44AmIntlGrp 24.66 -.78AmSIP3 7.27 -.04AmTower 55.21 +.31Amerigas 43.75 +.43Ameriprise 43.80 -1.27AmeriBrgn 39.41 +.10Anadarko 74.23 -.54AnalogDev 34.59 -.01AnglogldA 46.78 -.84Annaly 18.16 +.23Aon Corp 43.47 -.55Apache 95.69 -2.51AptInv 25.97 -.60AquaAm 21.67 -.26ArcelorMit 17.61 -.89ArchCoal 19.16 -.75ArchDan 27.81 -.81ArcosDor n 27.10 -.26ArmourRsd 7.20 -.06Ashland 50.90 -1.06AsdEstat 16.98 -.41ATMOS 33.47 -.03AuRico g 10.74 -.33AvalonBay 126.29 -3.89Avon 21.61 -.49BB&T Cp 21.88 -.79BHP BillLt 76.39 -2.47BJs Whls 51.09 +.04BP PLC 38.61 -1.08BPZ Res 3.31 -.25BRFBrasil 18.81 -.21BRT 6.27 -.06BakrHu 57.73 -1.42BallCp s 33.71 -.60BcoBrades 16.55 -.61BcoSantSA 7.98 -.20BcoSBrasil 8.51 -.52

BkofAm 6.99 -.24BkIrelnd 1.06 +.01BkMont g 59.02 -1.05BkNYMel 20.42 -.72Barclay 9.67 -.73Bar iPVix rs 42.94 +1.39BarrickG 53.42 -.16Baxter 55.70 -.97BectDck 75.56 -1.69BerkHa A104308.00-2792.00BerkH B 69.66 -1.89BestBuy 25.10 -.33BlkHillsCp 31.28 -.09BlkDebtStr 3.95 +.04BlkEnhC&I 12.24 -.11BlkGlbOp 15.16 -.29Blackstone 13.32 -.63BlockHR 14.09 -.04Boeing 64.15 -1.23Boise Inc 6.69 -.14BostBeer 76.20 -1.75BostProp 99.52 -2.98BostonSci 6.31 -.22BoydGm 5.72 -.35Brinker 21.81 +.60BrMySq 30.72 +.19Brookdale 14.78 -.85BrkfldOfPr 16.10 -.18Brunswick 15.05 -.10Buckeye 64.23 +1.69CB REllis 14.35 -.79CBL Asc 13.60 -.41CBS B 24.45 +.25CF Inds 175.08 -.07CH Engy 53.59 -.07CIGNA 46.02 -.38CMS Eng 20.26 -.05CNO Fincl 5.87 -.12CSS Inds 17.66 -.11CSX s 20.51 -.92CVR Engy 26.19 -.37CVS Care 35.69 -.53CYS Invest 12.88 -.15CblvsNY s 17.54 -.32CabotO&G 72.76 +2.20CalDive 2.28 -.11CallGolf 5.91 -.02Calpine 15.43 -.05Cameco g 20.94 -.72Cameron 51.16 -1.27CampSp 31.13 -.23CdnNRs gs 33.88 -1.30CapOne 42.72 -.25CapitlSrce 6.83 -.04CapM pfB 14.21 -.08CardnlHlth 43.23 +.11CareFusion 24.24 -.48CarMax 28.72 -.66Carnival 32.25 -1.27Caterpillar 84.60 -1.30Celanese 43.45 -.63Cemex 4.60 -.26Cemig pf 16.50 -.45CenterPnt 19.97 +.04CntryLink 34.64 -.33Checkpnt 14.98 -.23ChesEng 31.06 -.76ChesUtl 39.29 -.51Chevron 98.71 -.92Chicos 13.62 ...Chimera 3.04 +.04ChinaUni 22.07 +.15Chipotle 336.14 +18.08Chubb 59.86 -.53CinciBell 3.23 +.01Citigrp rs 27.71 -1.28CleanH s 55.08 -.38CliffsNRs 75.46 -2.48Clorox 68.83 -.64

Coach 60.05 +.56CCFemsa 93.55 -1.96CocaCola 70.49 -.74CocaCE 26.86 -.46Coeur 26.90 -.44CohStInfra 16.28 -.05ColgPal 93.32 -.32CollctvBrd 13.86 +.44Comerica 24.41 -.52CmwREIT 19.39 -.57CompPrdS 26.73 -.06Con-Way 25.94 -.52ConAgra 23.39 -.54ConocPhil 66.77 -.52ConsolEngy 42.19 -.89ConEd 57.25 -.17ConstellA 18.80 -.34ConstellEn 38.73 -.39Cnvrgys 9.93 -.28Corning 13.37 -.57Cott Cp 7.54 ...CovantaH 15.15 -.29Covidien 47.18 -1.18Crane 40.02 -.76CSVS2xVxS 59.05 +3.54CSVelIVSt s 6.99 -.25CredSuiss 24.21 -1.91CrownHold 31.31 -.91Cummins 97.03 -.81CurEuro 136.38 -1.08

D-E-F

DCT Indl 4.91 ...DDR Corp 11.45 -.20DNP Selct 10.14 +.01DPL 30.16 -.05DR Horton 9.56 -.09DSW Inc 47.85 +1.18DTE 50.34 -.22DanaHldg 12.44 -.32Danaher 46.01 +.07Darden 46.21 +.60DeanFds 8.73 -.36Deere 77.19 -.83DeltaAir 8.31 -.09DenburyR 14.12 -.36DeutschBk 33.23 -1.59DBGoldDS 4.54 +.13DevonE 64.55 -1.56DiaOffs 62.93 -.38DrxTcBull 37.27 +.02DrSCBr rs 42.77 +2.13DirFnBr rs 57.33 +3.94DirLCBr rs 38.99 +1.08DrxEMBull 19.11 -1.89DrxEnBear 17.23 +.72DirEMBear 25.13 +2.10DrxFnBull 13.06 -1.03DirxSCBull 43.58 -2.34DirxLCBull 57.18 -1.74DirxEnBull 44.65 -2.02Discover 26.27 -.20Disney 32.51 -.40DollarGen 37.90 -.17DomRescs 49.74 -.10DEmmett 17.87 -.41DowChm 27.72 -.58DuPont 46.38 -.74DukeEngy 19.55 -.02DukeRlty 11.29 -.33Dynegy 5.40 -.16ECDang n 6.48 -.43EMC Cp 22.50 -.26ENI 35.33 -2.47EOG Res 87.76 -2.40EQT Corp 62.62 +.89EastChm 75.18 -1.06EKodak 2.69 -.08Eaton s 39.77 +.03

EatnVan 23.65 -.48EV EnEq 10.53 -.15Ecolab 51.32 -.57EdisonInt 37.65 -.11ElPasoCp 19.26 -.02EldorGld g 20.12 +.03EmersonEl 45.44 -.30EmpDist 20.23 -.22EnbrEPt s 28.79 +.57EnCana g 22.95 -.90EndvSilv g 12.34 -.07EnPro 33.97 -.49ENSCO 48.17 -.51

Entergy 65.27 -.33EntPrPt 42.06 +1.20EqtyRsd 56.72 -1.08EsteeLdr 101.22 -.48ExcoRes 12.51 -.22Exelon 43.31 -.12ExxonMbl 73.70 -.85FMC Tch s 43.15 -.06FairchldS 13.83 +.07FedExCp 75.76 -.64FedSignl 5.03 -.19FedInvst 17.10 -.65FelCor 2.61 -.14Ferrellgs 21.75 +.49Ferro 7.84 -.28FibriaCelu 10.06 +.05FidNatInfo 26.02 -.49FstHorizon 6.56 -.20FMajSilv g 20.33 -.06FTActDiv 9.01 -.11FtTrEnEq 11.19 -.01FirstEngy 44.93 -.50Fluor 58.56 -2.01FootLockr 21.85 -.03FordM 10.54 -.08ForestLab 32.45 -.73ForestOil 19.12 -.21FortuneBr 57.51 -.07FranceTel 16.30 -.41FMCG s 40.22 -1.37FrontierCm 7.00 -.11Frontline 6.01 -.22

G-H-I

GATX 35.17 -.64GMX Rs 2.22 -.14GabelliET 5.04 -.09GabHlthW 6.93 ...GabUtil 6.73 -.02Gafisa SA 7.88 -.44GameStop 24.23 -.66Gannett 9.95 -.12Gap 17.03 -.01GenDynam 60.17 -.43GenElec 16.18 -.15

GenGrPr n 12.65 -.06GenMills 37.54 -.16GenMot n 23.05 +.44GenOn En 3.10 -.06GenuPrt 52.83 -.04Genworth 5.89 -.27Gerdau 8.51 -.07GlaxoSKln 41.51 +.05GolLinhas 7.20 -.43GoldFLtd 17.14 +.05Goldcrp g 50.64 -.85GoldmanS 104.81 -2.68Goodrich 107.60 +14.71Goodyear 10.96 -.13GtPlainEn 19.63 -.20Griffon 8.42 -.31GpTelevisa 18.73 -.72GuangRy 17.10 -.78HCA Hld n 19.81 -1.42HCP Inc 36.93 -.49HSBC 40.37 -1.29HSBC Cap 26.09 -.09Hallibrtn 38.26 -1.62HanJS 15.31 +.03HanPrmDv 12.17 +.07Hanesbrds 28.56 ...HanoverIns 36.01 -.47HarleyD 37.09 -.41HarmonyG 13.14 ...HartfdFn 18.32 -.62HawaiiEl 24.47 -.20HltCrREIT 50.36 -.83HltMgmt 7.33 -.33

HlthcrRlty 17.61 -.06HlthSouth 17.98 -2.98Heckmann 5.58 +.03HeclaM 7.02 -.20Heinz 51.12 -.40Hertz 11.09 -.37Hess 60.76 -.85HewlettP 22.91 -.62HighwdPrp 30.49 -.83HollyFrt s 32.05 -1.34HomeDp 34.35 -.26HonwllIntl 47.32 +.19Hospira 38.50 -.95

HospPT 23.80 -.39HostHotls 11.65 -.47HovnanE 1.39 -.08Humana 79.24 -.16Huntsmn 12.51 -.06Hyperdyn 4.29 -.22IAMGld g 22.23 +.14ING 6.78 -.64ION Geoph 6.35 -.19iShGold 17.36 -.27iSAstla 22.02 -.64iShBraz 59.44 -1.51iSCan 28.10 -.58iShGer 18.78 -.69iSh HK 16.15 -.47iShJapn 9.59 -.14iSh Kor 51.57 -2.01iSMalas 12.98 -.45iShMex 54.21 -.62iShSing 11.94 -.40iSTaiwn 12.95 -.37iShSilver 38.65 -.74iShChina25 35.41 -1.21iSSP500 121.36 -1.19iShEMkts 39.33 -1.20iShSPLatA 43.44 -.75iShB20 T 114.38 +2.14iS Eafe 49.50 -1.40iSR1KV 60.20 -.91iSR1KG 56.78 -.37iSR2KG 81.01 -1.18iShR2K 70.24 -1.28iShBShtT 110.24 ...

iShREst 55.57 -1.12iShSPSm 63.35 -.98iStar 6.84 -.07ITT Corp 44.37 -.56Idacorp 39.05 ...ITW 45.11 -.28Imation 7.10 -.32IngerRd 33.64 -2.06IntegrysE 49.55 -.41IntcntlEx 122.88 -2.10IBM 173.13 +.14IntlGame 15.22 -.11IntPap 27.61 -.37

Interpublic 7.51 -.45Invesco 18.02 -.65InvMtgCap 16.30 -.06IronMtn 33.82 +.14ItauUnibH 16.37 -.68IvanhM g 19.63 -1.62

J-K-L

JPMorgCh 32.49 -.94JPMAlerian 35.66 +.89Jabil 17.51 -.15Jaguar g 6.25 -.23JanusCap 6.59 -.33Jefferies 14.12 -.67JinkoSolar 6.50 -2.54JohnJn 64.14 -.45JohnsnCtl 30.11 -.08JnprNtwk 19.90 -.25KB Home 6.09 -.23KKR 11.94 -.19KC Southn 52.70 -2.01Kaydon 31.49 -.53KA EngTR 25.98 +.26Kellogg 53.48 -.51KeyEngy 12.31 -.03Keycorp 6.32 -.21KimbClk 69.89 +.11Kimco 16.59 -.34KindME 70.50 +1.22KindMor n 26.68 +1.18KineticC 66.35 -.08Kinross g 16.99 -.44KodiakO g 6.42 ...

Kohls 47.32 -.18Kraft 34.87 -.19KrispKrm 8.17 -.08Kroger 22.38 -.01LDK Solar 4.66 -.34LSI Corp 6.49 -.16LTC Prp 27.48 -.32LaZBoy 7.99 -.19Laclede 38.20 -.17LVSands 49.21 +1.75LeggMason 28.36 -.47LennarA 14.47 +.67LeucNatl 27.37 -1.10LbtyASG 4.03 -.04LillyEli 37.52 -.29Limited 40.88 +.60LincNat 18.54 -.66Lindsay 60.31 -.99LizClaib 6.10 +.26LloydBkg 2.14 -.09LockhdM 76.69 +.66Loews 37.01 -.56Lorillard 111.55 -.25LaPac 6.00 -.16Lowes 20.01 -.37LyonBas A 32.92 -1.08

M-N-0

M&T Bk 72.02 -2.13MBIA 8.42 -.17MDU Res 20.55 -.30MEMC 6.82 -.24MF Global 4.84 -.22MFA Fncl 7.23 -.03MCR 8.95 +.04MGIC 2.36 -.13MGM Rsts 10.88 +.09Macquarie 23.09 +.03Macys 27.56 -.18MagelMPtr 60.06 +1.36MagnaI gs 37.66 -.15MagHRes 4.37 -.11Manitowoc 8.87 -.45Manulife g 12.53 -.22MarathnO s 25.17 -.16MarathP n 33.55 -1.55MktVGold 63.48 -.63MktVRus 30.16 -.86MktVJrGld 35.57 -1.04MarIntA 28.74 -.46MarshM 28.19 -.38MStewrt 3.35 ...Masco 7.73 -.24MasterCrd 347.98 +1.03McDrmInt 13.91 -.70McDnlds 88.81 +.52McGrwH 45.44 +.15McKesson 76.41 -.22Mechel 15.16 -.41MedcoHlth 50.23 -.02Medtrnic 34.07 -.95Merck 32.25 -.43Meritor 8.08 -.36MetLife 31.51 -1.53MetroPCS 10.00 -.10MidAApt 66.74 -2.37Midas 8.10 -.04MitsuUFJ 4.39 -.03MobileTele 14.41 -.42Molycorp 53.01 -.73MoneyGrm 2.50 -.10Monsanto 69.28 -.49MonstrWw 8.47 -.64Moodys 32.70 -.18MorgStan 15.15 -1.30MSEmMkt 13.61 -.38Mosaic 68.51 -2.48MotrlaSol n 44.49 -.32MotrlaMo n 37.85 ...

MurphO 50.90 -1.31NCR Corp 18.15 -.22NRG Egy 22.97 -.47NV Energy 14.53 -.21NYSE Eur 26.28 -1.45Nabors 17.53 -.65NalcoHld 36.15 -.28NBkGreece .88 +.06NatFuGas 58.09 -1.00NatGrid 49.33 -.30NOilVarco 63.47 -1.56NatSemi 24.92 ...NewAmHi 9.45 +.03NJ Rscs 45.03 -.51NY CmtyB 12.73 -.16NY Times 6.95 -.30NewellRub 12.95 -.04NewfldExp 48.51 -.45NewmtM 66.27 +.55NewpkRes 7.95 +.01Nexen g 18.89 -.33NextEraEn 54.75 -.53NiSource 22.21 +.03Nicor 55.35 +.12NikeB 90.20 +.43NobleCorp 34.65 -.72NobleEn 79.48 -2.39NokiaCp 5.87 -.16Nordstrm 47.98 +.09NorflkSo 68.22 -2.20NoestUt 34.52 +.07NorthropG 53.88 -.94Novartis 55.27 -.78NSTAR 45.49 +.09Nucor 34.39 -.65NvIMO 14.03 +.04NvMulSI&G 7.98 -.02NuvQPf2 7.88 +.06OGE Engy 49.33 -.03OasisPet 27.14 -1.08OcciPet 82.46 -.86OfficeDpt 2.34 -.08OfficeMax 5.41 -.33OilSvHT 127.03 -3.07Olin 19.43 -.27OmegaHlt 18.33 -.41Omnicom 38.76 -1.06ONEOK 67.94 -.33Oneok Pt s 43.53 +.95OshkoshCp 19.24 -.73OwensIll 17.92 -.32

P-Q-R

PG&E Cp 42.21 -.34PMI Grp .21 -.02PNC 49.94 -1.40PNM Res 14.85 +.01PPG 77.72 -.92PPL Corp 28.68 -.12PallCorp 44.59 -.26PatriotCoal 12.48 -.38PeabdyE 44.58 -1.51Pengrth g 10.23 -.20PennVa 7.08 -.47PennVaRs 26.49 +.55PennWst g 17.86 -.42Penney 27.44 -.56PepBoy 10.24 -.07PepcoHold 18.96 -.23PepsiCo 60.56 -1.49Prmian 21.93 -.11PetrbrsA 23.75 -.49Petrobras 25.99 -.39Pfizer 18.06 -.09PhilipMor 67.91 -1.17PiedNG 30.05 -.22Pier 1 11.80 +.60PimcoStrat 11.00 +.04PinWst 43.83 -.38

PioNtrl 77.71 -2.92PitnyBw 20.08 -.45PlainsEx 28.24 -1.23PlumCrk 36.65 -.68Polaris s 56.34 -.50PostPrp 40.91 -1.04Potash s 54.02 -2.06PwshDB 28.49 -.49PS Agri 31.77 -.25PS USDBull 21.86 +.12Praxair 100.09 -.72PrecDrill 11.49 -.48PrinFncl 24.53 -.96ProLogis 27.91 -.41ProShtS&P 43.51 +.41PrUShS&P 22.79 +.42ProUltDow 52.71 -1.02PrUlShDow 18.92 +.35ProUltQQQ 85.08 +.19PrUShQQQ rs47.13 -.09ProUltSP 43.18 -.89PrUShtFn rs 75.78 +3.66ProUShL20 22.00 -.91ProUltSRE 14.91 +.55ProUltSOG 32.35 +.92ProUltFin 42.49 -2.18ProShtR2K 33.11 +.54ProUltR2K 32.53 -1.18ProUSSP500 17.43 +.49PrUltSP500 s 55.65 -1.70ProUSSlv rs 12.53 +.42PrUltCrde rs 32.57 -1.66ProUltSGld 16.28 +.48ProUShEuro 18.51 +.28ProctGam 63.81 -.52ProgrssEn 50.74 +.11ProgsvCp 17.98 -.29ProUSR2K rs 50.27 +1.65Prudentl 49.56 -1.89PSEG 34.34 -.13PubStrg 120.53 -2.41PulteGrp 4.38 -.08PPrIT 5.81 +.01QuanexBld 11.05 -.34QuantaSvc 19.04 +.21Questar 18.26 -.07QksilvRes 8.85 -.47RPC s 22.55 +.68RPM 18.99 -.21RadianGrp 2.56 -.15RadioShk 12.40 +.02Ralcorp 75.23 -.96RLauren 150.52 +3.15RangeRs 65.83 +2.39RJamesFn 27.16 -.72Rayonier s 40.28 -.41Raytheon 41.88 -.25RltyInco 34.50 -.44RedHat 40.94 -.27RegalEnt 12.79 +.18RegionsFn 3.81 -.19ReneSola 2.64 -.18Renren n 6.02 -.65RepubSvc 28.15 -.69Revlon 13.51 -.07ReynAm s 37.73 +.01RioTinto 55.12 -2.34RiteAid 1.14 +.02

RockwlAut 58.57 -.92RockColl 53.87 -2.34Rowan 37.32 -.65RylCarb 24.27 -.95RoyDShllA 65.38 -.96Royce 12.24 -.18Royce pfB 25.53 +.15Ryland 10.94 +.32

S-T-U

SAIC 12.91 -.09SAP AG 50.46 -1.18SCANA 39.80 -.08SK Tlcm 14.91 -.50SLM Cp 13.36 -.12SpdrDJIA 113.72 -1.14SpdrGold 173.31 -2.72SP Mid 155.18 -1.94S&P500ETF120.31 -1.21SpdrHome 14.44 -.15SpdrKbwBk 18.67 -.54SpdrLehHY 38.10 -.06SpdrKbw RB 20.64 -.74SpdrRetl 49.85 -.21SpdrOGEx 51.75 -1.25SpdrMetM 55.36 -1.19STMicro 6.59 -.28Safeway 17.67 -.03StJoe 17.01 -1.19StJude 42.40 -1.17Saks 9.76 -.21Salesforce 136.08 -.48SJuanB 23.59 -.16SandRdge 7.35 -.18Sanofi 32.90 -.66SaraLee 17.22 -.28Schlmbrg 70.76 -2.08Schwab 11.93 -.41SeadrillLtd 31.83 -.70SealAir 18.81 -.32SemiHTr 30.71 -.22SempraEn 52.57 -.75Sensient 35.20 -.42Sequans n 7.37 +.71SiderurNac 9.49 -.09SilvWhtn g 39.95 +.41SilvrcpM g 6.97 -.05SimonProp 118.83 -1.87Skechers 17.00 -.14SmithAO s 36.93 -.58SmithfF 19.39 -.46Smucker 73.79 +.19SoJerInd 50.98 -.50SouthnCo 42.36 -.23SthnCopper 30.68 -.79SwstAirl 8.67 -.30SwstnEngy 39.66 +.68SpectraEn 25.94 -.06SprintNex 3.35 -.01SprottGold 15.48 -.40SP Matls 34.01 -.51SP HlthC 32.71 -.31SP CnSt 30.58 -.26SP Consum 37.70 -.07SP Engy 66.03 -1.06SPDR Fncl 12.56 -.35SP Inds 31.67 -.30SP Tech 24.92 -.06

Name Last Chg

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

A-B-C

ACMoore lf 1.20 -.11ACI Wwde 30.07 -.16APACC 8.51 ...ASML Hld 36.01 -.59ATP O&G 11.04 -.65AVI Bio 1.25 -.09AXT Inc 5.94 -.23Aastrom 2.59 +.08Abraxas 3.38 -.04AcaciaTc 46.47 ...AcadiaPh 1.30 -.08Accuray 4.91 -.18Achillion 5.48 -.32AcmePkt 50.89 -.59AcordaTh 22.84 -.61ActivePwr 1.44 -.10ActivsBliz 12.04 -.10Actuate 6.08 -.15Acxiom 10.43 -.44AdobeSy 25.27 -.25Adtran 31.31 -.29AdvATech 3.98 -.70AdvBattery 1.26 -.04AdvEnId 9.95 -.79AEterna g 1.78 -.10Affymetrix 5.40 -.03Agenus .62 +.07AgFeed .79 -.05Aixtron 16.47 -.14AkamaiT 22.24 -.48Akorn 9.19 +.13AlaskCom 7.06 -.01Alexion s 63.85 +1.78AlignTech 16.64 -.51Alkermes 16.32 -.25AllosThera 1.65 -.06AllscriptH 18.57 -.15AlteraCp lf 38.01 -.23Amarin 10.44 -.12Amazon 241.69 +2.39Amedisys 15.16 -1.11ACapAgy 29.49 -.05AmCapLtd 8.55 -.20AmSupr 5.23 -.10Amgen 56.53 -.18AmkorT lf 4.70 -.02Amylin 10.83 -.26Anadigc 2.51 -.10AnadysPh .96 +.01Anlogic 44.98 -.76AnalystInt 3.45 -.14Ancestry 28.70 +.64Ansys 53.73 -.32A123 Sys 4.52 +.02ApolloGrp 45.63 -1.63ApolloInv 8.07 -.30Apple Inc 411.63 +11.13ApldMatl 11.23 -.34AMCC 5.61 -.20Approach 21.41 +.31ArchCap s 32.85 -.80ArenaPhm 1.45 -.11AresCap 14.10 -.24AriadP 10.28 +.06Ariba Inc 30.84 +.98ArkBest 20.25 -.85ArmHld 28.24 +.03ArrayBio 2.23 +.13Arris 11.17 -.16ArubaNet 20.40 -.24AscenaRtl 27.01 -.21AsiaInfoL 9.25 -1.95AspenTech 17.66 +.03AsscdBanc 9.82 -.50athenahlth 69.25 +.56Atmel 10.29 -.24Audvox 6.16 -.18Autodesk 28.79 -.66AutoData 50.63 -.13Auxilium 16.00 -.41AvagoTch 37.35 +.86AvanirPhm 2.91 -.05AviatNetw 2.68 -.08AvisBudg 12.53 -.30

Aware h 3.00 -.23Axcelis 1.36 -.03BE Aero 34.05 +.96BGC Ptrs 6.57 -.34BMC Sft 41.85 -.45Baidu 145.64 -1.31BeaconP rs .68 -.10BeacnRfg 17.93 -.56BeasleyB 3.94 -.07BebeStrs 7.52 +.02BedBath 59.86 -.08Biodel 1.20 -.03BiogenIdc 99.48 -1.41BioMarin 31.54 +.89BioMimetic 3.80 -.24BioSante 2.80 +.06BlkRKelso 8.26 -.20Blkboard 44.31 -.01BlueCoat 15.51 -.52BobEvans 29.89 +.19BostPrv 6.22 -.14BridgeCp 9.82 +.27BrigExp 29.44 -1.13Brightpnt 9.62 +.08Broadcom 35.71 +.04BroadSoft 34.07 -.96Broadwind .42 -.03BrcdeCm 4.22 -.14BrklneB 8.13 -.24BrukerCp 14.03 -.34BuffaloWW 64.58 +.18CA Inc 21.22 -.03CBOE 27.24 -.04CH Robins 70.04 -.28CME Grp 265.80 -6.27CNinsure 7.31 -1.44CTC Media 11.74 -.67CVB Fncl 8.24 -.37Cadence 9.81 -.10CaliperLSc 10.46 +.01CalumetSp 17.67 -.16CdnSolar 4.60 -.30CapellaEd 31.18 -1.02CapCtyBk 10.19 -.11CapFdF rs 10.88 -.28CpstnTrb h 1.12 -.05Cardtronic 23.73 -.01CareerEd 15.79 -.58CaribouC 14.33 -.48Carrizo 28.19 -.09CarverBc h .63 ...Caseys 46.51 -1.08CatalystH 59.05 +1.01CathayGen 12.25 -.35Cavium 35.64 -1.13Celgene 61.19 +.15CellTher rsh 1.12 -.06Celsion 2.98 -.05CentEuro 6.69 -.19CEurMed 9.64 -.72CentAl 11.19 -.33Cephln 81.00 -.10Cepheid 38.40 +1.56Cerner s 67.37 -.43Changyou 32.61 -1.18ChrmSh 2.93 +.01ChartInds 56.12 +2.68ChkPoint 57.59 -.07Cheesecake 27.35 -.09ChildPlace 46.84 +.67ChinaCEd 4.33 +.09ChinaSun 1.40 +.08ChrchllD 40.21 -.52CienaCorp 12.60 -.41CinnFin 26.89 -.53Cintas 31.01 -.48Cirrus 15.73 ...Cisco 16.51 -.11CitrixSys 56.05 -2.19CleanEngy 12.74 -.43Clearfield 7.10 -.19Clearwire 2.38 -.07CoffeeH 16.23 -.89CogentC 14.34 +.49CognizTech 64.04 -1.20Cogo Grp 2.41 -.17Coherent 44.89 +1.10Coinstar 47.39 -.52

ColdwtrCrk 1.30 -.12ColumLabs 2.36 -.10Comcast 22.86 -.08Comc spcl 22.60 -.02CmcBMO 36.55 -.81CommSys 14.00 -.76CommVlt 36.24 +.13CmGnom n 7.13 -.60Compuwre 8.41 -.07ComScore 16.97 -.46ConcurTch 40.24 -.98Conmed 23.14 -.37ConstantC 18.47 -.41Copart 40.50 -.82CorinthC 2.01 -.17Costco 85.03 +.79CrackerB 41.72 -.27Cree Inc 33.15 -.77Crocs 28.57 +.29CrosstexE 14.56 -.58Ctrip.com 37.51 -.51CubistPh 33.95 +.34CumMed 2.50 +.17Cymer 40.52 -.10CypSemi 17.10 -.42CytRx h .37 +.02

D-E-F

DFC Gbl s 24.00 -.13DeckrsOut 102.43 +1.72Delcath 4.03 -.10Dell Inc 14.87 -.33DeltaPtr rs 2.80 -.10DemandTc 6.17 -.17Dndreon 11.30 -.35Dentsply 33.73 -.79Depomed 6.03 -.39DexCom 12.77 -.02DiamondF 87.50 +.20DigRiver 22.48 +.29DirecTV A 43.40 -.30DiscCm A 39.62 -.54DiscCm C 37.71 +.12DishNetwk 27.26 +.97DollarTree 76.29 +.75DonlleyRR 14.65 -.30DrmWksA 19.39 -.91DryShips 3.16 +.04Dunkin n 27.47 +.61Dynavax 2.18 -.25E-Trade 10.99 -.64eBay 33.10 -.59EagleBulk 1.94 -.13ErthLink 7.21 -.11EstWstBcp 16.35 -.49EducDev h 5.53 +.128x8 Inc 4.80 +.10ElectSci 14.14 -.61ElectArts 22.87 -.14EFII 14.59 -.25Emcore lf 1.45 -.11EndoPhrm 29.55 -.92Endologix 11.17 +.16Ener1 hlf .24 -.05EngyConv .72 -.01EngyXXI 24.23 -.91Entegris 7.71 -.01EntropCom 4.68 -.28Equinix 95.19 -.91EricsnTel 10.38 -.36ExactSci h 7.98 +.05Exelixis 6.91 ...ExideTc 4.81 -.18Expedia 28.79 -.81ExpdIntl 44.36 +.03ExpScripts 41.28 -.01EZchip 34.47 -.40Ezcorp 33.41 +.27F5 Netwks 82.89 -.83FEI Co 31.81 +.23FLIR Sys 27.43 -.38FX Ener 4.92 -.14Fastenal s 36.49 +.18FiberTwr 1.06 -.05FifthThird 10.47 -.20FinclEngin 20.62 -.93FnclInst 15.08 -.24Finisar 21.25 -.02

FinLine 20.75 +.41FstCashFn 51.29 +.69FMidBc 8.14 -.49FstNiagara 10.30 -.16FstSolar 83.91 -1.79FstMerit 11.58 -.57Fiserv 53.85 -.64FlamelT 4.07 +.07Flextrn 5.99 +.07FlowInt 2.50 +.04FocusMda 32.66 +.94ForcePro 3.96 -.07FormFac 7.00 -.30Fortinet s 18.38 +.23Fossil Inc 100.33 -2.17FosterWhl 22.16 -.45FredsInc 11.39 -.17FreshMkt n 39.65 -.02FuelCell 1.16 -.06FultonFncl 8.35 -.40FushiCopp 6.23 -.32

G-H-I

GT AdvTc 9.10 -.87Garmin 33.44 -.29GenProbe 62.08 ...Gentex 26.12 +.16Gentiva h 6.29 -.90GeronCp 2.46 +.03GigaMed .89 +.06GileadSci 40.05 -.36GlacierBc 10.15 -.49GlobCrsg 24.80 -.15GloblInd 7.89 +.04GloblTraff 13.97 ...Globalstar .50 -.05GlbSpcMet 16.40 -.05GluMobile 3.32 -.12GolarLNG 33.74 +.94Google 546.67 -.01GrCanyEd 16.33 -.33GrLkDrge 4.53 -.18GreenMtC 111.62 +3.63GulfRes 2.59 +.02GulfportE 28.73 -.40HMN Fn 1.87 -.13HMS Hld s 25.83 -.08HSN Inc 33.95 -.05Halozyme 6.23 -.25HancHld 28.46 -.91HanmiFncl .92 -.01HansenMed 4.20 +.08HansenNat 92.25 +.14HanwhaSol 3.01 -.19HarbinElec 20.78 +.49Harmonic 4.71 -.09Hasbro 35.73 -.29HawHold 4.55 +.01HrtlndEx 14.27 -.17HSchein 64.76 -.44HercOffsh 4.11 -.15Hibbett 35.85 -.59Hittite 54.93 +.09Hologic 16.27 -.26Home Inns 36.75 +.36HorsehdH 9.86 -.30HotTopic 8.10 ...HudsCity 5.82 -.21HumGen 12.62 -.41HuntJB 39.33 -.69HuntBnk 4.96 -.14IAC Inter 42.18 +.70II-VI s 19.07 +.03IPG Photon 62.90 +3.26iRobot 27.37 +.13iSh ACWI 41.80 -.70iShs SOX 51.30 -.55iShNsdqBio 97.64 -.29IconixBr 18.35 -.52IdenixPh 5.65 -.06Identive 2.08 +.10Illumina 47.43 -.45ImunoGn 10.37 ...Imunmd 3.74 -.26ImpaxLabs 20.36 +.34Incyte 14.51 -.15Infinera 8.04 -.24Informat 41.31 -.43

Infosys 49.44 -1.20Inhibitex 3.36 +.07InsitTc 13.60 -.58Insulet 16.38 -1.07IntgDv 6.00 -.09Intel 21.93 -.04InteractBrk 14.37 -.09InterDig 63.14 +.96Intrface 13.23 -.42InterMune 24.71 -.49InterNAP 5.23 -.49IntlSpdw 23.77 -.50Intersil 11.48 -.17Intuit 49.36 +.05IntSurg 393.55 +3.01IridiumCm 7.01 +.03Isis 6.83 -.22Itron 36.63 -.63IvanhoeEn 1.35 ...Ixia 8.11 -.34

J-K-L

j2Global 31.06 -.78JA Solar 2.20 -.15JDS Uniph 13.08 -.17JackHenry 29.53 +.01JackInBox 20.78 -.02JkksPac 19.80 -.04Jamba 1.66 -.03JamesRiv 9.69 -.13JazzPhrm 43.74 +.85JetBlue 4.45 -.05JoyGlbl 79.93 -1.47KIT Digitl 9.14 -.67KLA Tnc 38.77 -.58KeryxBio 3.53 -.29KiOR n 18.85 -.39Kulicke 8.81 -.16L&L Engy 3.26 -.25LKQ Corp 26.06 -.33LML Pay 2.00 -.25LPL Inv n 25.54 -.59LSI Ind lf 6.86 -.05LTXCrd rs 5.73 -.28LamResrch 38.51 -1.24LamarAdv 19.45 -.01Lattice 5.41 -.25LeapWirlss 7.98 +.07Level3 1.57 -.01LexiPhrm 1.18 -.01LibGlobA 38.27 -.19LibGlobC 36.56 -.11LibtyMIntA 16.02 -.26LibMCapA 72.23 +.28LifeTech 39.80 -.85LifePtH 35.68 +.71Lihua Intl 4.99 -.15LimelghtN 2.39 -.03Lincare 20.95 -.38LincElec s 33.66 +.84LinearTch 30.17 -.39LinnEngy 38.07 +.50LivePrsn 11.60 -.22LodgeNet 1.70 -.20Logitech 9.32 -.30LookSmart 1.36 -.11Lufkin 64.31 +.66lululemn gs 60.71 +2.95

M-N-0

MCG Cap 4.35 -.10MELA Sci 3.30 -.13MGE 41.68 -.28MIPS Tech 5.56 -.17MKS Inst 23.64 -1.01MTS 33.26 -.80Magma 5.58 -.04MaidenH 7.84 ...Majesco 2.38 +.18MAKO Srg 40.48 +4.21ManTech 33.04 -.81MannKd 3.34 -.07MarinaBio .20 +.00MarvellT 15.24 +.07Masimo 22.66 -.57Mattel 26.93 -.13MaximIntg 25.15 -.17MaxwllT 18.45 -.05

MedAssets 10.82 -.26MedicActn 5.89 -.30MediCo 15.28 -.28Medivation 18.94 -.76MedQuist n 8.61 +.76MelcoCrwn 11.86 +.35Mellanox 35.60 +.44MentorGr 10.47 -.10MercadoL 68.55 +.17MergeHlth 6.96 -.09MeritMed s 14.41 -.20Microchp 34.19 -.36Micromet 4.57 -.17MicronT 6.88 -.15MicrosSys 48.36 -.04MicroSemi 16.85 -.34Microsoft 27.21 +.09Micrvisn .89 -.07MillerHer 17.76 -.44Misonix 2.07 ...MitekSys 10.94 -.46Molex 21.52 -.28Momenta 12.30 -5.45Motricity 2.12 -.09Move Inc 1.60 ...Mylan 20.29 -.22MyriadG 19.31 -.91NETgear 27.61 +.07NII Hldg 35.76 -1.04NPS Phm 6.56 -.03NXP Semi 18.70 -1.16NasdOMX 24.79 -.48NatCineM 13.90 -.14NatInstr s 25.74 -.41NatPenn 7.34 -.26NektarTh 4.98 -.23Ness Tech 7.69 -.01NetLogicM 48.15 -.18NetApp 36.35 -1.44Netease 44.60 -.24Netflix 143.75 -11.44NtScout 12.45 -.49NetSpend n 6.13 -.02Newport 12.41 -.06NewsCpA 16.89 -.07NewsCpB 16.93 -.11NobilityH 6.96 -.35Nordson s 44.13 -.49NorTrst 35.67 -1.33NwstBcsh 12.27 -.26Novavax 1.65 -.01Novlus 29.87 -.16NuVasive 21.54 -.59NuanceCm 19.30 -.30NutriSyst 11.59 -.46Nvidia 15.14 -.32OCZ Tech 5.57 ...OReillyAu 71.72 +.58OSI Sys 37.54 +2.00Oclaro 4.20 -.12OdysMar 3.03 +.28OmniVisn 17.08 -.54OnAssign 7.43 -.17OnSmcnd 8.01 -.22Oncothyr 6.84 -.24OnyxPh 32.63 -.05OpenTxt 55.71 -1.43OpenTable 51.87 -1.61OpnwvSy 1.88 -.02Opnext 1.50 -.06OptimerPh 15.66 +1.62Oracle 29.02 -.21Oritani 13.43 -.09Orthfx 35.94 -1.18OtterTail 20.00 -.22Overstk 10.07 +.02Oxigne rsh 1.18 -.05

P-Q-R

PDL Bio 5.66 -.10PF Chng 29.39 +.17PMC Sra 6.53 -.07PSS Wrld 21.50 -.49Paccar 37.65 -.45PacEth rs .29 -.05PacSunwr 1.50 ...PaetecHld 5.74 +.01PainTher 4.80 -.31

PanASlv 32.13 -.37PaneraBrd 116.15 +3.27ParamTch 16.62 -.44Parexel 20.86 -.55Patterson 27.94 -.09PattUTI 21.98 -.61Paychex 27.21 +.13PnnNGm 36.76 +.27PennantPk 9.94 -.08PeopUtdF 12.19 -.21PerfectWld 13.37 -.81Perrigo 96.44 +.09PetroDev 23.53 -1.14PetsMart 44.97 +.09PharmPdt 27.37 -1.17Pharmacyc 11.27 +.14Pharmsst s 78.58 +2.27PhotrIn 6.54 -.15Plexus 25.94 -1.00Polycom s 22.27 +.05Pool Corp 27.70 -.04Popular 1.66 -.07Potlatch 32.48 -.40PwrInteg 33.52 -2.11Power-One 6.31 -.47PwShs QQQ 56.61 +.02Powrwav 1.57 -.08PranaBio 1.93 +.21Presstek .82 +.02PriceTR 51.46 -1.57PrSmrt 74.16 +.88priceline 531.45 +5.98PrimoWt n 6.29 -.14PrivateB 8.19 -.41PrUPShQQQ 21.63 -.06PrUltPQQQ s 74.80 +.19PrognicsPh 6.15 +.41ProgrsSft s 19.69 -.68ProspctCap 8.68 -.22ProspBcsh 35.34 -.43PureCycle 2.55 -.14QIAGEN 14.18 -.32QlikTech 23.94 -.11Qlogic 14.33 -.12Qualcom 53.67 -.20QuestSft 16.48 -.74Questcor 27.80 +.53RF MicD 7.01 ...RPX n 22.68 +.25Rambus 13.39 +.12Randgold 110.12 +1.28RaptorPhm 4.97 +.22ReachLoc 12.78 -.87RealNwk rs 8.33 ...RedRobin 27.36 +.57Rdiff.cm 9.21 -.17Regenrn 64.92 +4.72RentACt 28.66 -.34RepubAir 2.87 -.13RschMotn 23.72 -.21ResConn 9.52 -.07RexEnergy 13.55 -.29RigelPh 7.76 +.02Riverbed s 23.79 -.44RosettaR 46.32 +.07RossStrs 81.24 +.57Rovi Corp 45.30 -.54RoyGld 79.32 -1.03RubiconTc 12.20 -.31rue21 25.21 -.11Ryanair 24.87 -.40

S-T-U

S1 Corp 9.10 ...SBA Com 38.02 +.69SEI Inv 15.84 -1.04SORL 3.82 +.03STEC 9.61 -.15SVB FnGp 41.45 -1.44SXC Hlth s 57.27 -.39SalixPhm 29.25 -.65SanDisk 43.67 +.89SangBio 5.60 -.40Sanmina 7.67 -.08Sanofi rt 1.05 ...Santarus 2.97 -.20Sapient 10.71 +.01Satcon h 1.57 -.07

SavientPh 4.37 +.25SciGames 7.70 -.19SeagateT 11.70 -.32SearsHldgs 59.25 -1.82SeattGen 19.03 +.75SelCmfrt 16.24 +.09SelectvIns 13.70 -.30Semtech 23.77 -.26Sequenom 5.73 -.27SvcSourc n 14.30 -1.02SevArts rs .32 -.06ShandaGm 5.16 -.17ShengInno 1.14 -.83Shire 94.33 -.65Shutterfly 53.47 -.51SifyTech 5.05 +.11SigaTech h 5.10 -.02SigmaAld 63.57 -1.17SignatBk 51.96 -1.03SilganHld 36.60 -.88SilicGrIn 15.66 -.31SilicnImg 6.00 -.15SilcnLab 36.48 -.38SilicnMotn 13.05 -.45Slcnware 4.85 -.11SilvStd g 25.78 +.21Sina 109.35 -.98Sinclair 8.08 -.13SiriusXM 1.79 -.04SironaDent 44.96 -.54Skullcdy n 14.80 +.59SkyWest 12.47 -.04SkywksSol 21.59 -.48SnydLance 20.66 -.29SodaStrm n 42.26 +.58Sohu.cm 68.58 -1.89Solazyme n 13.01 -.47SonicCorp 7.75 -.23Sonus 2.38 -.06SouMoBc 20.67 -.38Sourcefire 29.58 -.42SpectPh 8.59 -.24Spreadtrm 21.43 +.76StaarSur 8.13 -.23Stamps.cm 23.78 +1.38Staples 14.48 -.37StarScient 2.96 -.04Starbucks 41.16 +1.96StlDynam 12.02 -.19SteinMrt 6.56 -.57StemCell rs 2.37 -.06Stericycle 83.09 -.83SMadden s 36.04 +.26StewEnt 5.97 +.01SunHlth n 3.46 -.17SunOpta 5.09 +.07SunPowerA 11.05 -.20SunPwr B 9.85 -.37SusqBnc 6.13 -.29SwisherH n 4.78 -.26Symantec 17.40 -.14Symetricm 4.92 -.20Synaptics 24.38 -.94Synopsys 25.59 -.40Synovis 16.63 -.80Syntel 41.08 +.84Syntroleum 1.02 -.03TD Ameritr 14.68 -.30THQ 1.79 -.03TTM Tch 10.94 -.37tw telecom 17.88 -.14TakeTwo 13.78 -.23Taleo A 26.55 -.74Targacept 16.76 +.34TASER 4.51 -.02TechData 47.71 -.58Tekelec 6.85 -.08Tellabs 4.47 -.01TeslaMot 25.77 -.03TesseraTch 13.31 -.45TetraTc 19.10 -.35TevaPhrm 37.73 -.85TexRdhse 14.29 -.09Theravnce 19.96 -.83ThomasPrp 2.53 -.28Thoratec 31.76 -.12TibcoSft 22.17 -.21TiVo Inc 10.75 -.40

TowerSemi .66 -.04TractSupp 69.55 +.71TransceptP 5.63 -.02Travelzoo 32.54 +.07TriMas h 16.95 -1.04TrimbleN 35.94 -.45TriQuint 5.72 -.26TrueRelig 30.96 -.28TrstNY 4.41 -.16Trustmk 19.55 -.69USA Tech h 1.95 -.14UTStarcm 1.20 -.04UTiWrldwd 14.03 -.01UltaSalon 72.86 +2.40Ultratech 19.90 -.24Umpqua 9.55 -.33UtdNtrlF 38.53 -.91UtdOnln 5.56 -.18US Enr 2.68 -.02UtdStatn s 29.25 -.75UtdTherap 42.83 -.75UnivDisp 58.36 +2.76UnivFor 26.46 -.76UranmRs .98 -.02UrbanOut 24.58 -.25

V-W-X-Y-Z

VCA Ant 16.81 -.20ValVis A 3.56 -.18ValueClick 17.20 -.16VarianSemi 61.88 -.10VascoDta 5.35 -.24VeecoInst 29.67 -.82Velti n 7.32 -.10VBradley n 36.68 +1.03Verisign 29.17 +.17Verisk 34.36 -.42VertxPh 50.18 -.34Vical 3.18 -.03VirgnMda h 26.05 -.08ViroPhrm 18.81 -.27VistaPrt 27.14 +.13Vivus 8.91 +.12Vodafone 25.64 -.49Volcano 29.82 -.18WarnerCh 16.11 -.05WarrenRs 3.12 -.16WashFed 14.54 -.45WebMD 31.02 -1.21Websense 19.06 -.69WernerEnt 23.27 -.14WestellT 2.12 -.15Westmrld 8.90 -.30WstptInn g 32.52 +.89WetSeal 4.97 +.07WholeFd 72.10 +3.05WilshBcp 2.71 -.16Windstrm 12.87 -.03Winn-Dixie 7.00 -.11Wintrust 29.00 -1.08Woodward 30.03 -.57WrightM 17.40 +1.37Wynn 158.31 +6.19XenoPort 6.79 -.11Xilinx 31.45 -.29YRC rsh .07 -.00Yahoo 14.61 -.36Yandex n 29.57 -.44Zagg 12.85 +.38Zalicus 1.26 -.02ZebraT 30.64 -1.36Zhongpin 9.33 +.21ZionBcp 16.40 -.92Ziopharm 4.83 -.12Zipcar n 18.52 -.72Zix Corp 3.29 +.07Zogenix n 2.00 ...ZollMed 37.65 +.46Zumiez 18.65 -.04

Name Last Chg

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

AbdAsPac 7.48 +.06AbdnEMTel 17.57 -.46AdmRsc 21.66 -1.20AdcareHlt 5.20 +.67Adventrx 1.17 -.01AlexcoR g 8.55 -.35AlldNevG 43.59 -.04AlmadnM g 3.45 -.05AmApparel .91 +.01AntaresP 2.35 +.01Augusta g 3.71 -.21Aurizon g 6.75 -.08

AvalRare n 3.81 -.15BMB Munai 1.01 +.09Bacterin 1.79 +.03Banro g 4.84 -.08BarcUBS36 46.58 -.70BarcGSOil 21.76 -.59BrcIndiaTR 57.72 -1.17Brigus grs 1.69 -.06BritATob 87.48 -1.41CAMAC En .82 -.02CanoPet .18 -.00CelSci .38 +.00CFCda g 25.02 -.59CheniereEn 7.19 -.14CheniereE 14.58 -.03

ChinNEPet 2.52 -.15ChinaShen 2.28 -.12ClaudeR g 2.12 -.15ClghGlbOp 11.56 -.09CrSuiHiY 2.89 +.01CubicEngy .80 +.02

D-E-F

DenisnM g 1.45 -.02EV LtdDur 15.05 +.03EVMuniBd 12.21 +.09EVMuni2 13.01 +.04EllswthFd 6.72 -.03ExeterR gs 4.96 ...FrkStPrp 12.07 -.19

G-H-I

GabGldNR 16.51 -.16GascoEngy .23 ...Gastar grs 4.27 ...GenMoly 3.40 -.12Geokinetics 3.24 +.03GoldResrc 22.45 -.15GoldenMin 11.39 -.52GoldStr g 2.16 -.10GranTrra g 6.00 -.20GrtBasG g 2.17 -.09GtPanSilv g 3.42 -.08HooperH .70 -.07HstnAEn 16.91 -.64

ImpOil gs 37.72 -.84InovioPhm .72 ...IntellgSys 1.70 ...IntTower g 7.20 -.10Iteris 1.18 ...

J-K-L

KeeganR g 9.13 -.22LadThalFn 1.73 -.10LongweiPI 1.13 -.01LucasEngy 1.89 -.01

M-N-0

MadCatz g .75 +.00Metalico 4.03 -.21MetroHlth 4.78 -.09

MdwGold g 2.80 -.11Minefnd g 17.18 +.05NeoStem .64 -.02Neoprobe 3.05 -.10Neuralstem 1.52 +.02Nevsun g 6.49 +.07NewEnSys 2.15 +.04NwGold g 13.26 -.36NA Pall g 3.41 -.14NDynMn g 8.27 -.42NthnO&G 22.03 -.90NthgtM g 3.68 -.07NovaGld g 7.88 -.25Oilsands g .21 -.01OrientPap 2.89 +.23

P-Q-R

Palatin rs .66 -.07ParaG&S 2.95 +.24PhrmAth 2.35 -.15PionDrill 10.85 -.86PolyMet g 1.42 -.06Protalix 4.58 -.01PyramidOil 4.30 -.02Quepasa 4.77 -.04QuestRM g 3.74 -.16RareEle g 7.99 ...Rentech .93 +.03RexahnPh 1.18 +.01Richmnt g 12.41 +.19

Rubicon g 4.35 -.24S-T-U

SamsO&G 2.66 -.02SeabGld g 26.15 -.58SoCTBcp 1.95 +.25TanzRy g 5.51 -.20Taseko 3.29 -.24Tengsco .80 +.02TimberlnR .74 -.01TrnsatlPet 1.07 -.04TravelCtrs 4.25 -.05TriValley .21 -.01TriangPet 5.13 -.26Univ Insur 3.79 -.10Ur-Energy 1.18 -.05

Uranerz 1.86 -.09UraniumEn 3.21 -.02

V-W-X-Y-Z

VantageDrl 1.38 +.03VirnetX 20.65 -.40VistaGold 3.80 -.47VoyagerOG 2.23 -.14WalterInv 25.45 -.25WFAdvInco 9.43 -.03WT Drf Bz 25.91 -.78WizzardSft .18 +.01YM Bio g 1.98 -.01ZBB Engy .77 -.02

Name Last Chg

FUTURES

SPOT

COMMODITIES

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

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

ers show dollar in foreign currency.

Yesterday Pvs Day

Yesterday Pvs Day

Exch Contract Settle Chg

Yesterday Pvs Day

MONEY RATES

CURRENCIES

Prime RateDiscount RateFederal Funds RateTreasuries

3-month6-month5-year10-year30-year

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

Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Nov 11 85.81 -2.37Corn CBOT Dec 11 692Ÿ +ŸWheat CBOT Dec 11 673 -15ŸSoybeans CBOT Nov 11 1336 -19¿Cattle CME Dec 11 117.95 -1.00Sugar (world) ICE Mar 12 26.71 +.40Orange Juice ICE Nov 11 163.15 +.40

Argent 4.2040 4.2030Australia .9821 .9641Bahrain .3770 .3769Brazil 1.7821 1.7135Britain 1.5691 1.5788Canada .9910 .9798Chile 481.05 481.05China 6.3893 6.3870Colombia 1821.50 1823.50Czech Rep 18.01 17.71Denmark 5.4483 5.4009Dominican Rep 38.12 38.12Egypt 5.9615 5.9565Euro .7315 .7251Hong Kong 7.7949 7.7911Hungary 212.94 206.65India 47.725 47.295Indnsia 9055.00 8755.00Israel 3.6947 3.6600Japan 76.50 76.87Jordan .7081 .7078Lebanon 1505.50 1505.00Malaysia 3.1122 3.0892Mexico 13.1860 12.9950N. Zealand 1.2198 1.2047Norway 5.6857 5.5790Peru 2.743 2.735Poland 3.20 3.12Russia 31.2895 30.5536Singapore 1.2631 1.2411So. Africa 7.7057 7.4555So. Korea 1107.75 1107.75Sweden 6.6976 6.6269Switzerlnd .8825 .8760Taiwan 29.79 29.58Thailand 30.53 30.36Turkey 1.8076 1.7751U.A.E. 3.6731 3.6731Uruguay 19.2999 19.2999Venzuel 4.2925 4.2925

3.25 3.250.75 0.75

.00-.25 .00-.25

0.01 0.010.03 0.050.85 0.871.95 1.953.22 3.25

$1776.40 $1809.90$39.110 $40.164$3.7715 $3.9505

$1772.00 $1809.40

SO YOU KNOW

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Advance Capital I:Balanc p 15.52 -.08RetInc 8.70 +.03Alger Funds B:SmCapGr 5.94 -.06AllianceBern A:BalanA p 14.89 -.10GlbThGrA p 65.46 -1.18SmCpGrA 32.24 -.14AllianceBern Adv:LgCpGrAd 25.25 -.12AllianceBern B:GlbThGrB t 56.21 -1.01GrowthB t 23.75 -.11SCpGrB t 25.78 -.11AllianceBern C:SCpGrC t 25.95 -.12Allianz Fds Instl:NFJDvVl 10.88 -.13SmCpVl 29.35 -.35Allianz Funds A:SmCpV A 27.96 -.34Allianz Funds C:AGICGrthC 23.10 -.14TargetC t 14.16 -.10Amer Beacon Insti:LgCapInst 17.84 -.24Amer Beacon Inv:LgCap Inv 16.91 -.23Amer Century Adv:EqGroA p 20.53 -.19EqIncA p 6.89 -.07Amer Century Inv:Balanced 15.59 -.07DivBnd 11.16 +.04EqInc 6.90 -.06Gift 27.90 -.03GrowthI 25.16 -.11HeritageI 20.33 +.01IncGro 23.36 -.23InfAdjBd 12.93 +.03IntDisc 9.29 -.23IntlGroI 9.79 -.21New Opp 7.18 -.08OneChAg 11.67 -.10OneChMd 11.37 -.08RealEstI 19.28 -.40Ultra 22.84 -.12ValueInv 5.25 -.08American Funds A:AmcpA p 18.23 -.18AMutlA p 24.46 -.23BalA p 17.76 -.12BondA p 12.57 +.03CapIBA p 47.88 -.58CapWGA p 31.55 -.67CapWA p 21.03 -.07EupacA p 35.93 -.88FdInvA p 34.37 -.43GovtA p 14.62 +.05GwthA p 28.88 -.26HI TrA p 10.71 -.04IncoA p 16.10 -.14IntBdA p 13.67 +.02IntlGrIncA p 27.74 -.65ICAA p 26.02 -.31LtTEBA p 16.01 ...NEcoA p 23.96 -.30N PerA p 26.34 -.39NwWrldA 48.07 -1.05STBFA p 10.11 ...SmCpA p 34.28 -.55TxExA p 12.35 +.01WshA p 27.01 -.28American Funds B:CapIBB p 47.94 -.58GrwthB t 27.88 -.26Ariel Investments:Apprec 37.96 -.82Ariel 39.65 -.98Artio Global Funds:IntlEqI r 25.20 -.63IntlEqA 24.55 -.61IntEqII I r 10.45 -.27Artisan Funds:Intl 20.11 ...IntlVal r 24.42 ...MidCap 34.50 ...MidCapVal 20.21 ...SCapVal 15.77 ...BNY Mellon Funds:EmgMkts 9.80 -.25Baron Funds:Asset 54.28 -.26Growth 49.99 -.54SmallCap 23.13 -.26Bernstein Fds:IntDur 14.24 +.06DivMu 14.70 ...TxMgdIntl 13.02 -.36BlackRock A:EqtyDiv 17.19 -.16GlAlA r 18.74 -.22HiYInvA 7.33 -.02IntlOpA p 28.94 -.75BlackRock B&C:GlAlC t 17.46 -.21BlackRock Instl:BaVlI 23.77 -.35EquityDv 17.23 -.16GlbAlloc r 18.83 -.23Brinson Funds Y:HiYldI Y 5.94 ...BruceFund n385.61 -.69Buffalo Funds:SmCap n 23.26 -.38CGM Funds:Focus n 28.02 -.23Mutl n 25.38 -.17Realty n 25.30 -.77CRM Funds:MdCpVlI 26.22 -.30Calamos Funds:GrwthA p 50.99 -.24Calvert Invest:Inco p 16.25 +.07IntlEqA p 12.27 -.28SocialA p 27.46 -.07SocBd p 16.07 +.08SocEqA p 35.88 ...TxF Lg p 15.64 ...Cohen & Steers:RltyShrs 58.84 -1.21Columbia Class A:Acorn t 27.26 -.26DivEqInc 9.16 -.10DivrBd 5.15 +.02DivOpptyA 7.63 -.07LgCapGrA t 22.62 -.02LgCorQ A p 5.44 -.04MdCpGrOp 9.84 -.07MidCVlOp p 7.05 -.08PBModA p 10.40 -.05TxEA p 13.44 +.01SelComm A 41.96 -.46FrontierA 9.36 -.14GlobTech 19.30 -.23Columbia Cl I,T&G:EmMktOp I n 8.43 -.21Columbia Class Z:Acorn Z 28.16 -.26AcornIntZ 36.29 -.70DivIncoZ 12.73 -.13IntBdZ 9.27 +.04IntTEBd 10.67 ...LgCapGr 12.77 -.03LgCpIdxZ 23.50 -.23MdCpIdxZ 10.66 -.15MdCpVlZ p 12.30 -.16ValRestr 44.36 -.69Credit Suisse Comm:ComRet t 9.00 -.16DFA Funds:IntlCorEq n 9.49 -.23USCorEq1 n10.30 -.13USCorEq2 n10.09 -.14DWS Invest A:CommA p 16.79 -.25DWS Invest S:CorPlsInc 10.80 +.04EmMkGr r 15.31 -.45EnhEmMk 10.32 -.10EnhGlbBd r 10.25 -.06GNMA S 15.71 ...GlbSmCGr 36.87 -.50GlblThem 20.67 -.42Gold&Prc 22.59 -.34GroIncS 16.02 -.11HiYldTx 12.00 ...IntTxAMT 11.67 ...Intl FdS 37.44 -1.02LgCpFoGr 28.31 -.07LatAmrEq 42.05 -.85MgdMuni S 8.98 ...MA TF S 14.45 ...SP500S 16.07 -.16WorldDiv 21.94 -.35Davis Funds A:NYVen A 31.30 -.54Davis Funds B:NYVen B 29.85 -.52Davis Funds C & Y:NYVenY 31.68 -.55NYVen C 30.10 -.53Delaware Invest A:Diver Inc p 9.41 +.03SMIDCapG 22.69 -.18TxUSA p 11.38 +.01Delaware Invest B:SelGrB t 30.71 -.18Dimensional Fds:EmMCrEq n18.30 -.48EmMktV 28.47 -.78IntSmVa n 14.58 -.33LargeCo 9.49 -.10TAUSCorE2 n8.22 -.12USLgVa n 18.40 -.32US Micro n 12.40 -.21US TgdVal 14.52 -.27US Small n 19.40 -.31US SmVa 22.29 -.41IntlSmCo n 15.00 -.33EmgMkt n 25.84 -.64Fixd n 10.36 +.01IntGFxIn n 13.01 +.08IntVa n 14.90 -.41Glb5FxInc n 11.34 +.022YGlFxd n 10.24 +.01DFARlE n 22.13 -.49Dodge&Cox:Balanced 65.99 -.68Income 13.50 +.03IntlStk 29.73 -.75Stock 97.99 -1.44DoubleLine Funds:TRBd I n 11.30 +.03TRBd N p n 11.29 +.02Dreyfus:Aprec 38.77 -.32CT A 11.82 +.01CorV A 21.65 -.33

Dreyf 8.39 -.09DryMid r 26.41 -.36Dr500In t 33.48 -.33EmgLd ... ...GNMA 16.32 +.04GrChinaA r 33.98 -1.19HiYldA p 6.18 -.01StratValA 25.32 -.38TechGroA 30.25 -.20DreihsAcInc 10.50 ...Driehaus Funds:EMktGr 29.31 -.67EVPTxMEmI 44.20 -.92Eaton Vance A:ChinaA p 17.72 -.48AMTFMuInc 9.43 ...MultiCGrA 7.59 -.03InBosA 5.61 -.01LgCpVal 16.43 -.23NatlMunInc 9.20 -.02SpEqtA 15.22 -.14TradGvA 7.52 +.01Eaton Vance B:HlthSB t 9.70 -.08NatlMuInc 9.20 -.02Eaton Vance C:GovtC p 7.50 +.01NatMunInc 9.20 -.02Eaton Vance I:FltgRt 8.68 ...GblMacAbR 10.03 ...LgCapVal 16.47 -.23FBR Funds:FocusInv t n 46.88 -.36FMI Funds:LgCap p n 15.08 -.18FPA Funds:NwInc 10.84 ...FPACres n 26.09 -.23Fairholme 26.25 -.79Federated A:MidGrStA 33.72 -.20MuSecA 10.12 ...Federated Instl:KaufmnR 4.82 -.06TotRetBd 11.41 +.04StrValDvIS 4.55 -.04Fidelity Adv Foc T:EnergyT 34.65 -.68HltCarT 20.06 -.23Fidelity Advisor A:NwInsgh p 19.75 -.09StrInA 12.45 -.02Fidelity Advisor C:NwInsgh t n 18.76 -.10Fidelity Advisor I:EqGrI n 57.40 -.20EqInI n 22.02 -.35IntBdI n 11.50 +.03NwInsgtI n 19.97 -.10Fidelity Advisor T:BalancT 14.91 -.07DivGrT p 11.24 -.19EqGrT p 53.53 -.19EqInT 21.67 -.34GrOppT 35.50 ...HiInAdT p 9.50 -.03IntBdT 11.48 +.03MuIncT p 13.04 +.01OvrseaT 15.80 -.46STFiT 9.29 ...StkSelAllCp 17.32 -.22Fidelity Freedom:FF2010 n 13.39 -.09FF2010K 12.37 -.09FF2015 n 11.17 -.07FF2015K 12.40 -.09FF2020 n 13.44 -.10FF2020K 12.71 -.10FF2025 n 11.08 -.10FF2025K 12.73 -.12FF2030 n 13.17 -.13FF2030K 12.84 -.13FF2035 n 10.82 -.13FF2035K 12.82 -.15FF2040 n 7.54 -.10FF2040K 12.86 -.15FF2045 n 8.90 -.12Income n 11.34 -.02Fidelity Invest:AllSectEq 11.83 -.11AMgr50 n 15.01 -.09AMgr70 r n 15.54 -.15AMgr20 r n 12.85 -.01Balanc n 18.11 -.08BalancedK 18.11 -.08BlueChGr n 43.65 -.19CA Mun n 12.22 +.01Canada n 53.64 -.99CapAp n 24.59 -.05CapDevO n 10.57 -.08CpInc r n 8.90 -.04ChinaRg r 27.47 -.69CngS 465.09 ...CTMun r n 11.77 ...Contra n 67.31 -.34ContraK 67.34 -.33CnvSc n 23.41 -.18DisEq n 20.99 -.30DiscEqF 21.00 -.30DivIntl n 26.45 -.64DivrsIntK r 26.46 -.64DivStkO n 14.18 -.22DivGth n 25.54 -.44EmergAs r n26.71 -.76EmrMk n 22.08 -.64Eq Inc n 39.38 -.66EQII n 16.23 -.28EqIncK 39.38 -.67ECapAp 15.81 -.51Europe 26.05 -.83Exch 323.88 ...Export n 20.67 -.21Fidel n 31.39 -.18Fifty r n 17.47 -.03FltRateHi r n 9.51 ...FrInOne n 25.73 -.31GNMA n 11.93 +.02GovtInc 10.85 +.04GroCo n 85.40 -.28GroInc n 17.20 -.21GrowCoF 85.44 -.28GrowthCoK 85.43 -.28GrStrat r n 19.29 -.16HighInc r n 8.57 -.02Indepn n 22.91 -.26InProBd n 12.83 +.03IntBd n 10.92 +.03IntGov n 11.07 +.03IntmMu n 10.36 ...IntlDisc n 28.58 -.77IntlSCp r n 19.08 -.44InvGrBd n 11.91 +.04InvGB n 7.71 +.02Japan r 9.61 -.08JpnSm n 8.76 -.08LgCapVal 10.28 -.16LatAm 50.46 -.83LevCoStk n 25.04 -.41LowP r n 34.73 -.49LowPriK r 34.71 -.49Magelln n 64.12 -.54MagellanK 64.10 -.54MD Mu r n 11.22 ...MA Mun n 12.22 ...MegaCpStk n9.50 -.12MI Mun n 12.12 ...MidCap n 26.61 -.26MN Mun n 11.73 ...MtgSec n 11.20 +.02MuniInc n 12.87 +.01NJ Mun r n 11.77 ...NwMkt r n 15.81 -.08NwMill n 28.87 -.22NY Mun n 13.18 +.01OTC n 56.25 +.03Oh Mun n 11.88 +.01100Index 8.48 -.08Ovrsea n 27.30 -.94PcBas n 22.95 -.51PAMun r n 10.98 ...Puritn n 17.61 -.08PuritanK 17.61 -.08RealE n 26.16 -.59SAllSecEqF 11.85 -.11SCmdtyStrt n 9.89 -.16SCmdtyStrF n9.90 -.16SrEmrgMkt 15.73 -.41SrsIntGrw 10.02 -.24SrsIntVal 8.26 -.22SrInvGrdF 11.91 +.03StIntMu n 10.81 ...STBF n 8.53 +.01SmllCpS r n 16.37 -.29SCpValu r 12.90 -.23StkSelLCV r n9.76 -.16StkSlcACap n24.00 -.30StkSelSmCp 17.12 -.28StratInc n 11.14 -.01StrReRt r 9.64 -.06TotalBd n 11.08 +.02Trend n 67.83 -.36USBI n 11.82 +.04Utility n 16.54 -.13ValStra t n 24.85 -.44Value n 61.44 -1.15Wrldw n 17.60 -.23Fidelity Selects:Air n 34.97 -.05Banking n 14.33 -.41Biotch n 79.45 -.21Brokr n 39.82 -1.20Chem n 94.44 -1.46ComEquip n22.56 -.41Comp n 52.77 -.35ConDis n 22.84 +.02ConsuFn n 11.02 -.17ConStap n 70.14 -.88CstHo n 31.63 -.46DfAer n 73.32 -.10Electr n 46.30 -.53Enrgy n 49.54 -.98EngSv n 68.21 -1.84EnvAltEn r n15.28 -.28FinSv n 48.02 -1.27Gold r n 52.46 -.60Health n 127.69 -1.42Insur n 40.27 -.91Leisr n 91.91 +1.11Material n 62.23 -1.20MedDl n 52.96 -.42MdEqSys n 27.55 -.39Multmd n 41.45 -.26NtGas n 30.69 -.50Pharm n 12.60 -.11Retail n 53.87 +.05Softwr n 80.73 -.69Tech n 90.11 -.53Telcm n 44.35 -.41Trans n 48.21 -.82UtilGr n 51.57 -.32Wireless n 7.69 -.07

Fidelity Spartan:ExtMkIn n 35.07 -.48500IdxInv n 42.81 -.42IntlInxInv n 30.43 -.79TotMktInv n 35.01 -.37Fidelity Spart Adv:500IdxAdv n42.81 -.42IntAd r n 30.43 -.80TotMktAd r n35.01 -.38First Eagle:GlblA 45.60 -.59OverseasA 21.76 -.32First Investors ABlChpA p 20.14 -.17GloblA p 5.89 -.12GovtA p 11.66 +.02GroInA p 13.75 -.10IncoA p 2.42 -.01MATFA p 11.89 +.01MITFA p 12.29 +.01NJTFA p 13.13 ...NYTFA p 14.64 +.01OppA p 26.31 -.20PATFA p 13.14 ...SpSitA p 23.13 -.25TxExA p 9.84 ...TotRtA p 14.84 -.05ValueB p 6.55 -.09Forum Funds:AbsStrI r 11.02 +.02Frank/Temp Frnk A:AdjUS p 8.85 ...ALTFA p 11.34 +.02AZTFA p 10.87 +.01CalInsA p 12.16 +.01CA IntA p 11.64 ...CalTFA p 7.00 +.01COTFA p 11.77 +.02CTTFA p 10.99 +.02CvtScA p 14.10 -.09Dbl TF A 11.74 +.02DynTchA 30.32 -.14EqIncA p 15.78 -.19FedInt p 12.00 ...FedTFA p 12.02 +.02FLTFA p 11.55 +.01FoundAl p 9.66 -.11GATFA p 12.09 +.02GoldPrM A 46.79 -.63GrwthA p 43.14 -.40HYTFA p 10.13 +.01HiIncA 1.92 -.01IncomA p 2.05 -.02InsTFA p 12.01 +.01NYITF p 11.52 +.02LATF A p 11.50 ...LMGvScA 10.46 +.01MDTFA p 11.49 +.01MATFA p 11.65 +.01MITFA p 12.02 +.01MNInsA 12.46 +.01MOTFA p 12.18 +.01NJTFA p 12.12 +.01NYTFA p 11.72 +.02NCTFA p 12.35 +.01OhioI A p 12.57 +.01ORTFA p 12.04 +.01PATFA p 10.45 +.02ReEScA p 13.98 -.31RisDvA p 32.55 -.33SMCpGrA 34.92 -.33StratInc p 10.22 -.04USGovA p 6.95 +.01UtilsA p 12.47 -.06VATFA p 11.78 +.01Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:GlbBdAdv n 13.09 -.19IncmeAd 2.04 -.01Frank/Temp Frnk C:IncomC t 2.07 -.01USGvC t 6.91 +.01Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:SharesA 19.02 -.24Frank/Temp Temp A:DvMktA p 21.78 -.57ForgnA p 5.97 -.16GlBd A p 13.13 -.19GrwthA p 15.94 -.32WorldA p 13.52 -.23Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:GrthAv 15.96 -.32Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:DevMktC 21.15 -.55ForgnC p 5.82 -.15GlBdC p 13.15 -.20Franklin Mutual Ser:QuestA 16.12 -.17GE Elfun S&S:S&S Inc 11.74 +.04S&S PM 38.02 -.41GMO Trust:USTreas 25.01 ...GMO Trust III:Quality 20.87 -.13GMO Trust IV:IntlGrEq 20.99 -.46IntlIntrVl 19.00 -.42GMO Trust VI:EmgMkts r 11.81 -.30IntlCorEq 25.71 -.58Quality 20.88 -.13StrFxInc 16.80 ...Gabelli Funds:Asset 46.64 -.55Gateway Funds:GatewayA 25.71 -.03Goldman Sachs A:MdCVA p 32.60 -.41Goldman Sachs Inst:GrOppt 22.41 -.30HiYield 6.87 -.02HYMuni 8.55 ...MidCapV 32.92 -.42Harbor Funds:Bond 12.32 ...CapApInst 37.85 -.01IntlInv t 51.52 -1.46Intl r 52.13 -1.47Hartford Fds A:CpAppA p 29.32 -.48DivGthA p 17.81 -.22IntOpA p 12.86 -.32Hartford Fds C:CapApC t 25.89 -.42Hartford Fds Y:CapAppI n 29.38 -.48Hartford HLS IA :CapApp 37.25 -.59Div&Gr 18.42 -.24Advisers 18.63 -.15TotRetBd 11.53 +.05Hennessy Funds:CorGrIIOrig n13.90 -.10Hussman Funds:StrTotRet r 12.77 +.01StrGrowth 12.76 +.05ICON Fds:Energy S 18.81 -.34Hlthcare S 13.94 -.16ISI Funds:NoAm p 8.04 +.02IVA Funds:WldwideA t 16.20 -.20Wldwide I r 16.23 -.19Invesco Fds Invest:DivrsDiv p 11.35 -.13Invesco Funds:Energy 37.73 -.65Utilities 16.29 -.09Invesco Funds A:Chart p 15.78 -.20CmstkA 14.55 -.24Const p 22.29 -.15EqIncA 8.06 -.08GrIncA p 17.65 -.25HiIncMu p 7.59 ...HiYld p 3.98 -.01HYMuA 9.29 ...IntlGrow 24.92 -.53MuniInA 13.13 +.01PA TFA 15.98 +.01US MortgA 13.30 +.02Invesco Funds B:CapDev t 13.15 -.06MuniInB 13.11 +.01US Mortg 13.23 +.02Ivy Funds:AssetSC t 22.77 -.29AssetStA p 23.55 -.30AssetStrI r 23.78 -.31GlNatRsA p 18.17 -.43JPMorgan A Class:CoreBd A 11.91 +.04JP Morgan Instl:MdCpVal n 22.45 -.25JPMorgan R Cl:CoreBond n 11.91 +.04ShtDurBd 11.03 ...JPMorgan Select:USEquity n 9.67 -.08JPMorgan Sel Cls:CoreBd n 11.90 +.04HighYld n 7.75 -.01IntmTFBd n 11.18 ...ShtDurBd n 11.03 +.01USLCCrPls n19.36 -.18Janus S Shrs:Forty 31.23 -.23Janus T Shrs:BalancdT 24.47 -.15Contrarn T 12.01 -.14EnterprT 56.33 -.76FlxBndT 10.73 +.05GlLifeSciT r 23.99 -.14GlbSel T 10.11 -.26GlTechT r 16.24 -.17Grw&IncT 28.69 -.38Janus T 27.56 -.24OvrseasT r 37.09 -1.18PrkMCVal T 21.33 -.30ResearchT 28.17 -.31ShTmBdT 3.07 ...Twenty T 60.68 -.48VentureT 53.89 -.66WrldW T r 40.99 -.83Jensen J n 25.57 -.31John Hancock A:BondA p 15.56 +.04RgBkA 11.72 -.32

StrInA p 6.46 -.04John Hancock B:StrIncB 6.47 -.03John Hancock Cl 1:LSAggr 11.50 ...LSBalanc 12.46 ...LSConsrv 12.80 ...LSGrwth 12.20 ...LSModer 12.48 ...Keeley Funds:SmCpValA p 22.47 -.38Lazard Instl:EmgMktI 18.61 -.39Lazard Open:EmgMkO p 18.98 -.40Legg Mason A:CBAgGr p 109.87 -1.22CBAppr p 13.25 -.10CBLCGr p 23.42 -.24GCIAllCOp 7.67 -.17WAHiIncA t 5.80 -.01WAMgMu p 15.96 +.01Legg Mason B:CBLgCGr t 21.76 -.22Legg Mason C:CMSpInv p 26.13 -.43Longleaf Partners:Partners 26.99 -.46SmCap 26.45 -.35Loomis Sayles:LSBondI 14.37 -.05StrInc C 14.84 -.07LSBondR 14.31 -.05StrIncA 14.76 -.07Loomis Sayles Inv:InvGrBdA p 12.40 ...InvGrBdY 12.41 ...Lord Abbett A:AffilA p 10.10 -.17FundlEq 11.87 -.16BdDebA p 7.56 -.02ShDurIncA p 4.55 ...MidCpA p 15.22 -.21Lord Abbett C:ShDurIncC t 4.57 ...Lord Abbett F:ShtDurInco 4.54 ...MFS Funds A:MITA 18.20 -.24MIGA 15.16 -.16EmGA 41.47 -.09HiInA 3.32 ...MFLA 9.68 +.01TotRA 13.70 -.08UtilA 16.70 -.17ValueA 21.29 -.27MFS Funds B:MIGB n 13.60 -.14GvScB n 10.56 +.04HiInB n 3.33 ...MuInB n 8.37 +.01TotRB n 13.70 -.08MFS Funds I:ReInT 14.03 -.35ValueI 21.39 -.27MFS Funds Instl:IntlEq n 15.81 -.43MainStay Funds A:HiYldBA 5.76 ...MainStay Funds B:ConvB t 14.92 -.14GovtB t 8.92 +.02HYldBB t 5.73 ...IncmBldr 15.61 -.09IntlEqB 9.65 -.24MainStay Funds I:ICAPSlEq 31.85 -.41Mairs & Power:Growth n 67.22 -.77Manning&Napier Fds:WldOppA 7.34 -.18Matthews Asian:AsiaDvInv r 13.15 -.28AsianGIInv 16.60 -.31China Inv 24.87 -.63IndiaInv r 17.41 -.24PacTgrInv 21.52 -.41MergerFd n 15.73 -.03Meridian Funds:Growth 41.83 -.51Metro West Fds:TotRetBd 10.54 +.04TotRtBdI 10.53 +.03Midas Funds:Midas Fd t 4.71 -.09Monetta Funds:Monetta n 14.68 -.06Morgan Stanley B:GlobStratB 15.38 -.19MorganStanley Inst:IntlEqI 12.19 -.29MCapGrI 37.42 -.41MCapGrP p 36.20 -.39Muhlenk n 49.95 -.62Munder Funds A:GwthOppA 27.17 -.20Munder Funds Y:MCpCGrY n27.94 -.34Mutual Series:BeacnZ 11.31 -.14GblDiscA 26.17 -.38GlbDiscC 25.83 -.37GlbDiscZ 26.54 -.38QuestZ 16.27 -.18SharesZ 19.20 -.24Neuberger&Berm Inv:Focus 18.40 -.20GenesInst 46.08 -.57Intl r 15.57 -.34Partner 23.99 -.45Neuberger&Berm Tr:Genesis 47.67 -.59Nicholas Group:HiInc I n 9.26 -.01Nich n 42.93 -.46Northern Funds:HiYFxInc 6.99 ...MMEmMkt r 19.97 ...MMIntEq r 8.81 ...SmCpIdx 7.90 ...StkIdx 15.12 ...Technly 14.21 ...Nuveen Cl A:LtMBA p 11.12 ...Nuveen Cl Y:RealEst n 18.25 -.43Oak Assoc Fds:WhitOkSG 38.00 -.39Oakmark Funds I:EqtyInc r 26.82 -.18GlobalI 19.51 -.32Intl I r 15.99 -.38Oakmark 39.88 -.42Select 27.14 -.23Old Westbury Fds:GlobOpp 7.24 -.07GlbSMdCap 13.88 -.24NonUSLgC p 9.00 -.23RealRet 10.39 -.07Oppenheimer A:AMTFMu 6.30 +.01AMTFrNY 11.15 +.02CAMuniA p 7.84 +.01CapApA p 42.34 -.19CapIncA p 8.70 -.01ChmpIncA p 1.78 -.01DvMktA p 31.15 -.68Disc p 58.48 -.09EquityA 8.38 -.08GlobA p 54.90 -1.07GlbOppA 28.21 -.54GblStrIncA 4.17 ...Gold p 48.76 -.92IntBdA p 6.56 ...LtdTmMu 14.47 +.01MnStFdA 30.97 -.22PAMuniA p 10.73 +.01SenFltRtA 7.97 ...USGv p 9.72 +.03Oppenheimer B:AMTFMu 6.27 +.01AMTFrNY 11.15 +.01CpIncB t 8.51 -.02ChmpIncB t 1.78 -.01EquityB 7.71 -.08GblStrIncB 4.18 ...Oppenheimer Roch:LtdNYA p 3.28 ...RoMu A p 15.74 +.02RcNtMuA 6.90 +.01Oppenheimer Y:DevMktY 30.87 -.69IntlBdY 6.55 ...IntGrowY 26.05 -.61PIMCO Admin PIMS:ShtTmAd p 9.81 ...TotRtAd 10.97 +.01PIMCO Instl PIMS:AlAsetAut r 10.65 ...AllAsset 12.04 ...ComodRR 8.28 -.14DivInc 11.30 -.01EmgMkCur 10.32 -.15EmMkBd 11.22 -.04FltInc r 8.32 -.05ForBdUn r 11.33 ...FrgnBd 10.70 ...HiYld 8.87 -.02InvGrCp 10.63 +.01LowDu 10.39 -.01ModDur 10.77 ...RealRet 12.85 +.07RealRtnI 12.13 +.02ShortT 9.81 ...TotRt 10.97 +.01TR II 10.59 +.04TRIII 9.62 +.01PIMCO Funds A:AllAstAut t 10.59 ...ComRR p 8.14 -.14LwDurA 10.39 -.01RealRtA p 12.13 +.02TotRtA 10.97 +.01PIMCO Funds C:RealRtC p 12.13 +.02TotRtC t 10.97 +.01PIMCO Funds D:TRtn p 10.97 +.01

PIMCO Funds P:AstAllAuthP 10.64 ...TotRtnP 10.97 +.01Parnassus Funds:EqtyInco 25.44 ...Perm Port Funds:Permannt 48.62 -.53Pioneer Funds A:BondA p 9.69 +.02IntlValA 17.59 -.45PionFdA p 37.64 -.51ValueA p 10.40 -.12Pioneer Funds B:HiYldB t 9.58 -.07Pioneer Funds C:HiYldC t 9.68 -.06Pioneer Fds Y:CullenV Y 16.52 -.25Price Funds:Balance n 18.85 -.14BlChip n 38.81 -.09CABond n 10.84 +.01CapApp n 19.85 -.15DivGro n 22.09 -.25EmMktB n 12.99 -.11EmEurp 18.12 -.62EmMktS n 29.96 -.82EqInc n 21.95 -.29EqIndex n 32.57 -.33Europe n 13.07 -.41GNMA n 10.21 +.02Growth n 31.98 -.12Gr&In n 19.28 -.18HlthSci n 32.23 -.29HiYield n 6.42 -.01InstlCpG 16.22 -.05IntlBond n 10.25 -.06IntDis n 39.63 -.84Intl G&I 11.57 -.30IntlStk n 12.60 -.34Japan n 7.62 -.07LatAm n 44.60 -1.18MDShrt n 5.23 -.01MDBond n 10.56 +.01MidCap n 56.54 -.51MCapVal n 22.06 -.37N Amer n 32.17 -.30N Asia n 17.34 -.42New Era n 46.19 -.96N Horiz n 33.83 -.21N Inc n 9.72 +.03NYBond n 11.28 ...OverS SF r n 7.37 -.20PSInc n 15.79 -.10RealEst n 17.66 -.38R2010 n 15.13 -.12R2015 n 11.63 -.11R2020 n 15.94 -.17R2025 n 11.59 -.13R2030 n 16.51 -.20R2035 n 11.63 -.15R2040 n 16.51 -.22SciTec n 26.39 -.26ShtBd n 4.84 ...SmCpStk n 32.01 -.44SmCapVal n33.28 -.65SpecGr n 16.73 -.22SpecIn n 12.28 -.03TFInc n 9.98 +.01TxFrH n 10.77 +.01TxFrSI n 5.65 ...USTInt n 6.29 +.03USTLg n 13.51 +.22VABond n 11.75 +.01Value n 21.69 -.32Principal Inv:LgCGI In 9.16 -.06LT2020In 11.33 -.10LT2030In 11.10 -.12Prudential Fds A:BlendA 16.43 -.16HiYldA p 5.30 -.01MuHiIncA 9.56 ...NatResA 49.09 -1.11UtilityA 10.31 -.07Prudential Fds B:GrowthB 16.39 -.01HiYldB t 5.29 -.01Putnam Funds A:AmGvA p 9.88 +.04AZ TE 9.05 ...ConvSec 18.96 ...DvrInA p 7.56 -.01EqInA p 14.33 ...EuEq 17.42 ...GeoBalA 11.69 ...GlbEqty p 8.43 ...GrInA p 12.30 ...GlblHlthA 43.33 ...HiYdA p 7.35 ...HiYld In 5.71 ...IncmA p 6.90 ...IntGrIn p 8.78 ...InvA p 12.20 ...NJTxA p 9.37 ...MultiCpGr 47.87 ...PA TE 9.11 ...TxExA p 8.56 ...TFInA p 14.91 ...TFHYA 11.67 ...USGvA p 14.41 +.01GlblUtilA 10.08 -.12VoyA p 20.05 ...Putnam Funds B:DvrInB t 7.50 -.01EqInc t 14.19 ...EuEq 16.62 ...GeoBalB 11.57 ...GlbEq t 7.59 ...GlNtRs t 17.91 ...GrInB t 12.09 ...GlblHlthB 35.46 ...HiYldB t 7.33 ...HYAdB t 5.61 ...IncmB t 6.84 ...IntGrIn t 8.65 ...IntlNop t 12.87 -.36InvB t 10.95 ...NJTxB t 9.35 ...MultiCpGr 41.18 ...TxExB t 8.56 ...TFHYB t 11.68 ...USGvB t 14.35 +.01GlblUtilB 10.03 -.13VoyB t 16.95 ...RS Funds:IntGrA 15.83 -.39LgCAlphaA 36.83 -.59Value 22.24 -.38RidgeWorth Funds:LCGrStkA p 10.14 -.04Royce Funds:LwPrSkSv r 16.29 -.34MicroCapI 15.39 -.37PennMuI r 10.74 -.16PremierI r 19.66 -.27TotRetI r 12.18 -.15ValSvc t 11.63 -.22Russell Funds S:StratBd 11.03 ...Rydex Advisor:NasdaqAdv 14.06 +.02SEI Portfolios:CoreFxA n 11.19 +.04SSgA Funds:EmgMkt 19.05 -.48Schwab Funds:HlthCare 16.86 -.141000Inv r 35.94 -.36S&P Sel 19.01 -.18SmCpSl 19.42 -.29TSM Sel r 21.97 -.23Scout Funds:Intl 27.77 -.64Selected Funds:AmShD 37.91 -.65AmShS p 37.84 -.66Sentinel Group:ComS A p 29.95 -.39Sequoia n 135.46 -1.61Sit Funds:LrgCpGr 41.25 -.19SoSunSCInv t n19.14-.24St FarmAssoc:Gwth 49.39 -.71Stratton Funds:Multi-Cap 32.71 -.46RealEstate 26.20 -.59SmCap 47.85 -.77SunAmerica Funds:USGvB t 10.17 +.06TCW Funds:TotRetBdI 9.96 +.02Templeton Instit:ForEqS 17.15 -.43Third Avenue Fds:IntlVaInst r 14.99 -.33REValInst r 20.42 -.43ValueInst 43.33 -1.11Thornburg Fds:IntValA p 24.17 -.56IncBuildA t 17.67 -.23IncBuildC p 17.67 -.24IntValue I 24.72 -.57LtTMuI 14.42 ...Thrivent Fds A:HiYld 4.62 ...Incom 8.72 ...Tocqueville Fds:Gold t n 87.89 -1.58Transamerica A:AegonHYB p 8.75 -.01FlexInc p 8.80 -.01Turner Funds:SmlCpGr n 31.14 -.39Tweedy Browne:GblValue 21.51 -.39US Global Investors:AllAm 21.65 -.15ChinaReg 7.57 -.11GlbRs 10.33 -.19Gld&Mtls 18.20 -.19WldPrcMn 18.51 -.32USAA Group:AgvGt 32.30 -.15CA Bd 10.21 +.01CrnstStr 21.88 -.15GNMA 10.44 +.01GrTxStr 13.01 -.05

Grwth 14.13 -.13Gr&Inc 14.03 -.18IncStk 11.75 -.15Inco 13.18 +.05Intl 21.36 -.50NYBd 11.80 +.01PrecMM 43.84 -.52SciTech 12.54 -.05ShtTBnd 9.17 +.01SmCpStk 12.45 -.21TxEIt 13.15 ...TxELT 12.99 +.02TxESh 10.80 ...VA Bd 11.10 ...WldGr 17.25 -.32VALIC :MdCpIdx 19.47 -.27StkIdx 24.04 -.24Value Line Fd:LrgCo n 17.06 -.15Van Eck Funds:GlHardA 47.54 -1.05Vanguard Admiral:BalAdml n 21.33 -.10CAITAdm n 11.22 +.01CALTAdm n11.27 +.01CpOpAdl n 69.87 -.78EMAdmr r n 33.56 -.90Energy n 115.06 -2.17EqInAdm n n42.52 -.39EuroAdml n 52.38 -1.54ExplAdml n 64.36 -.74ExtdAdm n 38.44 -.54500Adml n 111.44 -1.11GNMA Ad n 11.20 +.02GrwAdm n 31.24 -.20HlthCr n 54.92 -.57HiYldCp n 5.60 ...InfProAd n 27.89 +.07ITBdAdml n 11.92 +.06ITsryAdml n 12.17 +.06IntGrAdm n 53.98 -1.40ITAdml n 13.86 +.01ITGrAdm n 10.15 +.05LtdTrAd n 11.16 ...LTGrAdml n10.17 +.13LT Adml n 11.18 ...MCpAdml n 87.97 -.91MorgAdm n 54.59 -.31MuHYAdm n10.56 ...NYLTAd n 11.28 +.01PrmCap r n 64.75 -.79PALTAdm n11.24 ...ReitAdm r n 79.25 -1.80STsyAdml n10.87 +.01STBdAdml n10.71 +.01ShtTrAd n 15.94 ...STFdAd n 10.96 +.01STIGrAd n 10.71 ...SmCAdm n 32.20 -.49TxMCap r n 60.53 -.64TtlBAdml n 11.04 +.04TStkAdm n 30.20 -.32ValAdml n 19.42 -.26WellslAdm n54.12 -.03WelltnAdm n52.38 -.36Windsor n 41.37 -.61WdsrIIAd n 43.08 -.54Vanguard Fds:AssetA n 23.55 -.16CALT n 11.27 +.01CapOpp n 30.24 -.33Convrt n 12.40 -.07DivdGro n 14.41 -.12Energy n 61.26 -1.15EqInc n 20.28 -.19Explr n 69.09 -.79FLLT n 11.64 +.01GNMA n 11.20 +.02GlobEq n 16.20 -.29GroInc n 25.56 -.25GrthEq n 10.78 -.05HYCorp n 5.60 ...HlthCre n 130.12 -1.35InflaPro n 14.20 +.04IntlExplr n 13.96 -.35IntlGr n 16.95 -.44IntlVal n 27.25 -.68ITIGrade n 10.15 +.05ITTsry n 12.17 +.06LifeCon n 16.17 -.07LifeGro n 20.90 -.23LifeInc n 14.22 -.01LifeMod n 19.04 -.14LTIGrade n 10.17 +.13LTTsry n 13.22 +.23Morg n 17.59 -.10MuHY n 10.56 ...MuInt n 13.86 +.01MuLtd n 11.16 ...MuLong n 11.18 ...MuShrt n 15.94 ...NJLT n 11.76 +.01NYLT n 11.28 +.01OHLTTE n 12.12 ...PALT n 11.24 ...PrecMtls r n 25.20 -.52PrmcpCor n 13.19 -.16Prmcp r n 62.37 -.76SelValu r n 17.95 -.15STAR n 18.58 -.14STIGrade n 10.71 ...STFed n 10.96 +.01STTsry n 10.87 +.01StratEq n 17.97 -.19TgtRe2005 n12.11 -.03TgtRetInc n 11.52 -.02TgRe2010 n22.58 -.10TgtRe2015 n12.34 -.08TgRe2020 n21.70 -.17TgtRe2025 n12.26 -.11TgRe2030 n20.84 -.23TgtRe2035 n12.45 -.15TgtRe2040 n20.38 -.26TgtRe2050 n20.29 -.25TgtRe2045 n12.80 -.16USGro n 18.12 -.09USValue n 9.81 -.12Wellsly n 22.34 -.01Welltn n 30.32 -.21Wndsr n 12.26 -.18WndsII n 24.27 -.30Vanguard Idx Fds:DvMkInPl r n90.28 -2.26MidCpIstPl n95.86 -.99TotIntAdm r n22.80 -.56TotIntlInst r n91.22 -2.25TotIntlIP r n 91.24 -2.25500 n 111.41 -1.11Balanced n 21.32 -.11DevMkt n 8.73 -.22EMkt n 25.52 -.68Europe n 22.46 -.66Extend n 38.38 -.54Growth n 31.24 -.20LgCapIx n 22.36 -.22LTBnd n 13.59 +.18MidCap n 19.36 -.20Pacific n 9.65 -.17REIT r n 18.57 -.42SmCap n 32.15 -.48SmlCpGth n20.79 -.26SmlCpVl n 14.43 -.25STBnd n 10.71 +.01TotBnd n 11.04 +.04TotlIntl n 13.63 -.33TotStk n 30.19 -.31Value n 19.41 -.26Vanguard Instl Fds:BalInst n 21.33 -.10DevMkInst n 8.66 -.22ExtIn n 38.44 -.54FTAllWldI r n81.06 -2.05GrwthIst n 31.24 -.20InfProInst n 11.36 +.03InstIdx n 110.69 -1.10InsPl n 110.70 -1.10InstTStIdx n 27.32 -.28InsTStPlus n27.32 -.29MidCpIst n 19.43 -.20SCInst n 32.20 -.49TBIst n 11.04 +.04TSInst n 30.21 -.31ValueIst n 19.42 -.26Vanguard Signal:500Sgl n 92.06 -.91ITBdSig n 11.92 +.06MidCpIdx n 27.76 -.29STBdIdx n 10.71 +.01SmCpSig n 29.02 -.44TotBdSgl n 11.04 +.04TotStkSgl n 29.15 -.30Virtus Funds A:MulSStA p 4.74 -.01WM Blair Mtl Fds:IntlGthI r 19.27 -.42Waddell & Reed Adv:AssetS p 9.00 -.12CoreInvA 5.86 -.04DivOppA p 13.56 -.17DivOppC t 13.42 -.18Wasatch:SmCpGr 38.05 -.51Wells Fargo Adv A:AstAllA p 12.08 ...Wells Fargo Adv C:AstAllC t 11.67 ...Wells Fargo Adv :CmStkInv 18.97 -.34OpptyInv 35.41 -.48Wells Fargo Ad Ins:UlStMuInc 4.82 ...Wells Fargo Instl:UltSTMuA 4.82 ...Western Asset:CorePlus I 11.10 +.03William Blair N:GrowthN 10.89 -.04Yacktman Funds:Fund p n 16.97 -.18Focused n 18.18 -.17

SP Util 33.79 -.19Standex 35.70 -.61StanBlkDk 55.32 -1.41StarwdHtl 44.70 -.76StateStr 32.79 -1.64Statoil ASA 22.37 -.62Steris 29.90 -.79Sterlite 10.98 -.32StillwtrM 13.00 -.13StratHotels 4.85 -.05Stryker 48.50 -.84SturmRug 30.89 -.41SubPpne 47.57 +1.10SunCmts 39.26 -.66Suncor gs 29.68 -.67Sunoco 36.30 -.76SunstnHtl 5.61 -.35Suntech 3.57 -.11SunTrst 19.16 -.76Supvalu 7.42 -.27Synovus 1.32 -.08Sysco 27.07 -.33TCF Fncl 9.86 -.35TECO 18.29 -.20TIM Part n 26.71 -.68TJX 57.37 +.12TaiwSemi 12.22 -.19Talbots 3.05 -.11TalismE g 14.06 -.59Target 52.76 +.10

TataMotors 16.58 -.35TeckRes g 38.11 -1.88TelcmNZ 10.46 -.13TelefEsp s 19.05 -.49TelMexL 15.95 -.07TempleInld 31.29 -.02TempurP 62.81 -.52TenetHlth 4.61 -.18Teradyn 12.49 -.28Terex 13.51 -.06TerraNitro 183.48 -3.59Tesoro 22.82 -.90TetraTech 9.96 -.18TexInst 27.70 -.12Textron 17.57 -1.06Theragen 1.34 -.03ThermoFis 53.21 -1.30ThmBet 42.52 -.93ThomCrk g 7.48 -.143M Co 79.21 -1.32Tiffany 76.07 +1.07TW Cable 65.41 -.25TimeWarn 30.77 -.19Timken 36.86 -.72TitanMet 16.27 +.23TollBros 15.84 -.11TorchEngy 2.73 -.02Trchmrk s 36.27 -.90TorDBk g 74.37 -1.13Total SA 44.34 -.94TotalSys 18.11 -.18TransAtlH 47.81 -.96

Transocn 58.30 -.87Travelers 49.90 -.71Tredgar 15.33 -.56TriContl 13.72 -.08TrinaSolar 9.50 -.11TwoHrbInv 9.87 -.08TycoIntl 44.75 +1.05Tyson 17.24 -.19UBS AG 11.51 -.37UDR 26.00 -.66UIL Hold 32.78 -.21US Airwy 5.80 -.11US Gold 5.61 -.37UltraPt g 32.87 -1.72UniSrcEn 37.20 -.13UniFirst 49.29 -1.16UnilevNV 30.90 -.43Unilever 30.96 -.42UnionPac 89.63 -2.01UtdContl 20.76 +.30UPS B 65.80 -.79UtdRentals 18.34 -.33US Bancrp 23.89 -.22US NGs rs 9.67 ...US OilFd 33.29 -.85USSteel 27.30 -.44UtdTech 75.55 +.05UtdhlthGp 49.95 -.81UnumGrp 22.42 -.74

V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 26.71 -.43

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Associated Press

NEW YORK — Pes-simism about Greece’s fi-nancial problems returnedto the financial marketsMonday. Stocks fell sharplyas investors once againdoubted that the countrywill be able to avoid a de-fault on its debt.

Even after a late-day rallycut its losses by nearly half,the Dow Jones industrial av-erage closed down 108.08, or0.9 percent, at 11,401.01. Thedrop ended five days ofgains for stocks and markedthe return of the back-and-forth trading that has ac-companied the uncertaintyabout Europe’s debt crisis.

The Nasdaq compositefell 9.48, or 0.4 percent, to2,612.83. The Standard &Poor’s 500 index fell 11.92,or 1 percent, to 1,204.09. TheS&P 500 gained 5.4 percentlast week as it appearedGreece would get its bailout.But European finance min-isters said Friday theywould delay authorizing an$11 billion installment ofemergency funds for Greeceuntil October.

On Monday, the country’sfinance minister held anemergency teleconference

with its international credi-tors. They are pressuringthe government on austeritymeasures to reduceGreece’s debt. Investorsfear Greece won’t be able toconvince lenders that it canpay its debts — and that itwon’t get the money it needsto avoid a default on debts

that must be paid nextmonth.

Late Monday, Greece’s fi-nance minister said that the2 1/2-hour conference callwas “productive and sub-stantive.” Hope that Greecemight be closer to qualifyingfor rescue funds started alate comeback. The Dowgained about 100 points inthe last hour of trading.

But investors also ap-peared pessimistic about aFederal Reserve policy de-cision expected Wednesday.Some economists believethat since the Fed decidedto hold a two-day meetinginstead of the originallyplanned one-day session,that it was preparing to takesteps to stimulate the econ-omy. However, other ana-lysts doubt that the Fed willannounce a new plan for theeconomy.

There is too much dis-agreement among Fed offi-cials about monetary policyfor a decision right now,said Ralph Fogel, head ofinvestment strategy at FogelNeale Partners in NewYork. “They’ll have to let itplay out at least a littlewhile longer, and I thinkthey’ll wait until Novem-ber,” Fogel said.

Treasury bills remain at lowlevels during weekly auctionInterest rates on six-month Treasury bills

dipped to an all-time low at Monday’s weeklyTreasury auction while rates on three-month billswere unchanged at the lowest level since the2008 financial crisis.

The Treasury Department auctioned $29 bil-lion in three-month bills at a discount rate of0.010 percent, unchanged from last week. An-other $27 billion was auctioned in six-month billsat a discount rate of 0.030 percent, down from0.050 percent last week.The three-month rate forthe past two weeks has been at the lowest levelsince these bills averaged 0.005 percent on Dec.8, 2008, during the U.S. financial crisis, when in-vestors were seeking the safety of U.S. Treasurydebt. The six-month rate was the lowest level onrecord.

The discount rates reflect that the bills sell forless than face value. For a $10,000 bill, thethree-month price was $9,999.75, while a six-month bill sold for $9,998.48. That would equalan annualized rate of 0.010 percent for thethree-month bills and 0.031 percent for the six-month bills.

Netflix separates its DVD,streaming businesses

NEW YORK — Netflix Inc. is separating itsDVD-by-mail business from the online moviestreaming service it sees as the future of enter-tainment consumption. In announcing thechanges, CEO Reed Hastings also apologizedto subscribers for the way the company commu-nicated its decision to split the two services,which raised prices for those who want both.

The mail-order plan will be renamed “Qwik-ster.” In a few weeks, Netflix subscribers whowant to get DVDs by mail will go to a separatewebsite to access Qwikster. The streaming busi-ness will continue to be called Netflix.

Members who subscribe to both services willhave two entries on their credit card statements.Instead of Netflix, the distinctive red envelopesthat end up in customers’ mailboxes will now sayQwikster.

It’s a risky gamble. The amount of streamingcontent the company offers is still far less thanthe number of DVDs in its catalog. And competi-tion, from Hulu, Amazon, Coinstar’s Redboxkiosks and other services, is growing.

BUSINESSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 A9

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Stocks slide

Nasdaq diary

AP

Market watch

NYSE diary

Sept. 19, 2011

702.23

-12.08

Advanced: 691

Declined: 2,335

Unchanged: 92

562Advanced:

2,037Declined:

76Unchanged:

3.7 bVolume:

Volume: 1.9 b

1,204.09

-11.92

2,612.83

-9.48

-108.08

11,401.01

Russell 2000

Standard & Poor’s 500

Nasdaqcomposite

Dow Jonesindustrials

Business HIGHLIGHTS

—From wire reports

OPINIONPage A10 - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

Unmentioned costsThe port boondoggle: “The

cost of $100,000 was an estimatefrom the port council staff,”County Administrator BradThorpe said. “If the study turnsout to cost less, the matchingfund also will be less.”

However, if the feasibilitystudy is estimated to cost more,the grant maximum would stillbe $50,000, requiring the countyto foot the greater share.

John TroyCrystal River

Right to bear armsThe Chronicle has a survey

about Americans’ right to beararms. That is a no-brainer — it isour right. However, since the lib-erals and anti-Americans in gov-ernment want to disarm us likeHitler and Stalin, here are twopersonal experiences.

Many years ago when I was inmy middle 20s living in a big cityup north, I heard a burglar com-ing in my house around mid-night. I met him at the door withmy pistol in my hand and toldhim the police were on their way.He reached for his gun in hispocket. I shot him and saved mylife. The police arrived two min-utes later, which would havebeen too late for me.

While I was in my 30s, I was afreelance writer living aboard mysailboat in the Caribbean. Piracywas getting serious in the islands,so I sent an article to a major

boating magazine on whatweapons, guns included, werebest aboard. This magazine wasbased in California, on the “left”coast, so the editor put a stickynote on my manuscript and gaveit to her secretary to return to me.The secretary did not remove thenote which said, “Send this backto the nutcase who wrote it.” Ashort time later, this editor andher boyfriend took a year off tocruise the same islands I wroteabout. They were only a month ortwo into their paradise lifestylewhen some men came aboardtheir boat at night — she dis-dained guns and so they were de-fenseless. The intruders slashedup her boyfriend then spent a fewdays gang raping the editor. Whileshe was undergoing those terrible

rapes, one must wonder if shewas wishing she’d had a gun onboard. That would have sparedthem this disaster.

Guns in the hands of decentAmericans are only a threat tothose who wish us harm. It is re-ported that the third largestarmed group in the world isAmerican citizens. Maybe that iswhy we are still free.

Harry CooperHernando

Science won outHere he goes again — Rick

Perry, governor of Texas — ap-parently trying with difficulty toprove his knowledge about scien-tific facts. During the Republicandebate of Sept. 7, he stated“Galileo got outvoted for a spell.”

What he should have let usknow was that in 1633 Galileo wastried for heresy by the Catholic in-quisition, and forced to renouncehis theory that the Earth and plan-ets revolve about the sun in circu-lar orbits. After his release, hecontinued to voice his theory, thusresulting in the Catholic Churchpunishing him by confining him tohis house for the rest of his life.

In 1992, after more than threeand half centuries, the Vaticanfinally recognized that Galileo’stheory was, indeed, true and of-ficially reversed the verdict ofGalileo’s trial. Took a long time,but science won out.

Ruth J. AndersonHomosassa

The world — or atleast the largepart of it that

hates Israel andwishes it would goaway — moves a stepnearer that goal thisweek when the UnitedNations votes onwhether to recognize aPalestinian state. Thevote violates the Decla-ration of Principlessigned by the PLO in1993, which committedthe terrorist group and precursorto the Palestinian Authority to di-rect negotiations with Israel overa future state. This violation isfurther evidence the Palestinianside cannot be trusted to live upto signed agreements and prom-ises. Jerusalem Post columnistCaroline Glick rightly calls theprospective U.N. vote “diplo-matic aggression.”

Israel — like the Jewish peoplefor centuries — has become thefall guy for people who prefertheir anti-Semitism cloaked indiplomatic niceties. The Pales-tinians could have peace anytime they wish and probably astate, too, if they acknowledgedIsrael’s right to exist and prac-ticed verbal, religious and mili-tary disarmament. One has aright to question the veracity of apeople who claim they wantpeace, while remaining active inideological, theological and mili-tary warfare aimed at its publiclystated objective: the eradicationof the Jewish state.

The United States has pledgedto veto the Palestinian Author-ity’s membership application if itcomes before the U.N. SecurityCouncil, but the General Assem-

bly is another matter.There only a majorityvote would be neededto grant the Palestin-ian government per-manent observerstatus. From that pointforward it would bedeath by a thousanddiplomatic cuts untilIranian PresidentMahmoud Ahmadine-jad finally decides tofulfill his ownprophecy and drop a

nuclear bomb on Jerusalem orTel Aviv. Following that horror,European and American diplo-mats will wring their hands andsay it would not have happenedhad Israel been more “flexible”and ceded additional territory.

Before Israel is allowed to dis-appear again (as Palestinianmaps and school textbooks al-ready depict) and the Jews whosurvive are sent into exile (whowould take them?), it is worthnoting a few of the numerous con-tributions Israel has made to theworld, compared to what theArab-Muslim-Palestinian culturehas contributed.

This tiny land with less than1/1,000th of the world’s popula-tion, has produced innovative sci-entists that have contributed tocellphone, computer and medicaltechnology, including the devel-opment of “a disposable colono-scopic camera that makes most ofthe discomfort surroundingcolonoscopies obsolete,” discov-ery of “the molecular trigger thatcauses psoriasis,” as well as “thefirst large-scale solar power plant— now working in California’sMojave Desert.” Read aboutmany more Israeli contributions

to the world at www.israel21c.org/didyouknow/didyouknow.

These innovations, and manyothers, took place while Israelwas engaged in wars, sufferingterrorist attacks from enemieswho seek its destruction andspending more per capita on itsdefense than any other country.

If Israel were to be made evenmore vulnerable and possiblyeradicated by unilateral recogni-tion of a Palestinian state, themoral stain on the West would bea “mark of Cain” for generationsto come. What other nation, whatother people, would the so-called“civilized” world allow to be tar-geted for annihilation like Israelhas been?

Israel’s Prime Minister, Ben-jamin Netanyahu, will come tothe U.N. to deliver a speech onthe same day Palestinian leaderMahmoud Abbas is scheduled togive his speech calling for thebody to support Palestinian state-hood. “The General Assembly isnot a place where Israel usuallyreceives a fair hearing,” Ne-tanyahu said last week, “but I stilldecided to tell the truth beforeanyone who would like to hear it.”

The U.N. can’t handle the truthand few member states will likehearing it. The blood of the Jew-ish people will be on their handsif they continue to empower indi-viduals and nations whose goal isto create Holocaust II and a“Palestine” without Jews.

———■———

Direct all mail for Cal Thomasto: Tribune Media Services, 2225

Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buf-falo, NY 14207. Readers may

also e-mail Cal Thomas attmseditors@tribune.com.

“A fool can throw a stone in a pondthat 100 wise men cannot get out.”

Saul Bellow, 1914-2005

What if Israel disappears?CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Foundedby Albert M.Williamson

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

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

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

UNFORTUNATE CASUALTY

Legal battlestalls mobilehealth clinicPlans for a mobile health

clinic are now in limbowhile the Citrus County

Hospital Board focuses its at-tention on lawsuits involved inits efforts to gaincontrol of CitrusMemorial HealthSystem.

The $1.7 millionproposal to equip amobile bus to pro-vide medical anddental services tothe poor in thecounty was an-nounced withgreat fanfare ear-lier this year, butsince then hastaken a back burner to litigation.

The idea was for the Hospi-tal Board to buy a bus andequip it. The bus would then bestaffed with personnel fromthe Citrus County Health De-partment, and owned by theCitrus County Commission.

However, the idea is still lit-tle more than a concept, withneither Hospital Trustees, theHealth Department, nor countyadministration currently mov-ing the project toward comple-tion.

With cutbacks in fundingleading to layoffs in the healthdepartment, litigation consum-ing the time of hospitaltrustees and the county having

no great desire to take onmaintenance of more equip-ment, the whole idea seemsless likely to be realized nowthan when it was announced in

February.The irony of all

this is that withunemployment inthe county stillhigh, and manyresidents suffer-ing economically,this kind of mo-bile health clinicis more neededthan ever. Butthere is collateraldamage in everywar, and this idea

seems more and more like col-lateral damage in the war forcontrol of the hospital.

Yet, when the battle for con-trol is over, however it is de-cided, the hospital willcontinue to operate. Peoplewill still need health care, andmillions of dollars that couldhave gone to improve healthcare in the county will havegone into legal expenses. Thetime for this protracted battleto end is long past. While nei-ther party seems ready to endthe fight, we continue to urgeboth parties to reach agree-ment and stop spending moneyon their feud over control ofthe hospital.

THE ISSUE:Plans for a mobilehealth clinic stalled

by ongoinglitigation.

OUR OPINION:Another casualty of

the legal battlebetween hospital

boards.

OPINIONS INVITED

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

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

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

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

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

LETTERS to the Editor

No more stimulusThe stimulus package

was supposed to be aone-time deal and herewe are in debt. We are indebt to another govern-ment – China. But yet,people just keep pretend-ing like there’s going tobe money, money, moneycoming in. People are outof work and there’s nomoney coming in. So youneed to face reality andcut back and you’ve hadseveral years now to do that be-cause the stimulus package wassupposed to be a one-time deal.They weren’t supposed to go onforever. The people in Americawere against it, but they did it any-way and the people are mad now.

No patriotThe person that wrote in the

Sound Off calling Bush a patriot... Here’s a guy who’s giving himall kinds of parades and applaud-ing his services and yet that clownput us in the Iraq war that cost usbillions of dollars and a lot oflives on a false statement thatthey had weapons of mass de-struction. That was a big pile ofbunk. Anybody in their right mindwho thinks Bush is a patriot forwhat he’s done to this country ...he couldn’t even speak Englishproperly. If it wasn’t for his fatherpreceding him, he would havenever made it into politics as apresident. That’s one guy I’m gladto see gone. He’s the farthestthing from a symbol of patriotismthat I want to ever think of.

NightmareIf all these geniuses here in Cit-

rus County would really look intothe matter and see how impossi-ble it is to have a Port Citrus here

and bring those giant, giant shipsin here and through acanal that isn’t even hereyet and no railroads andno equipment and nonothing ... And thenagain, why would theywant to get within 50miles of here when thereare other ports that areso easy to get to and al-ready are being used forthat purpose? The peoplehere really, they thinkthat they are in Alice in

Wonderland. This dream is anightmare.

Eating from dumpstersI see where the Republicans are

proposing to privatize Social Se-curity for young people. Yeah,that’s the ticket. By the timethose young people get oldenough to retire, they can look for-ward to eating out of dumpstersand working part time until theydrop dead.

Not presidentialThe president shared the stage

with Mr. Hoffa of the unions, whomade very discouraging and divi-sive remarks about the tea partypeople. He stated: “Working peo-ple love a good fight. We are yourarmy, Mr. President, and we needto take out the tea party SOBs.”Those are his words. Mr. Obamasaid not a word about such divi-sive remarks when he spoke im-mediately after Hoffa. His silencewas not presidential, unifying orhealing, nor was it leadership. Butit was confirmation of what thispresident is. He is not presidentof the USA but president of theunions, and the rest of us don’tshow up on his radar screen. Weare the ones he needs to take out.Presidential? Not very.

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

Cal ThomasOTHERVOICES

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 A11

0009

8T1

Associated Press

An empty bottle ofTetanus, Diphtheria andPer tussis, (whoopingcough) vaccine sits on dis-play Monday at InderkumHigh School in Sacra-mento, Calif.

Whooping coughvaccination fades

ATLANTA — The whoop-ing cough vaccine given tobabies and toddlers losesmuch of its effectiveness afterjust three years — a lot fasterthan doctors believed — andthat could help explain a re-cent series of outbreaks inthe U.S. among children whowere fully vaccinated, a studysuggests.

The study is small and pre-liminary, and its authors saidthe results need to be con-firmed through more re-search. Nevertheless, thefindings are likely to stir de-bate about whether childrenshould get a booster shot ear-lier than now recommended.

Whooping cough, or per-tussis, is a highly contagiousbacterial disease that in rarecases can be fatal. It leads tosevere coughing that causeschildren to make a distinctivewhooping sound as theygasp for breath.

Helicopter crashkills 2 Marines

CAMP PENDLETON, Cali-fornia — A helicopter thatwent down during a trainingexercise at Southern Califor-nia’s Camp Pendleton killedtwo Marines and set off afast-moving brush fire on thebase Monday.

Base firefighters were bat-tling the blaze, which hadspread to 50 acres hoursafter the 1 p.m. accident.

The wreck involved a twin-engine, two-seat attack heli-copter belonging to the 3rdMarine Aircraft Wing, a Ma-rine Corps statement said. Itcame down in the southeastcorner of the base near thecommunity of Fallbrook.

Protest

4 earthquakesrock GuatemalaGUATEMALA CITY — A

series of earthquakes shookthe southeastern part ofGuatemala on Monday after-noon, killing at least one per-son, authorities said.

The U.S. Geological Sur-vey reported four temblors,the largest a 5.8 magnitude,within little more than twohours, all centered in an areaabout 30 miles southeast ofthe capital, Guatemala City.

The first 4.8-magnitudetemblor hit just after noonlocal time and the third of thesame magnitude hit at about1:20 p.m. A fourth of 4.5-mag-nitude area reported south ofthe others at 2:30 p.m. localtime.

The depths of the quakesvaried 23 miles to 38 miles.

—From wire reports

Nation BRIEFS

World BRIEFS

NATION & WORLDPage A12 - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Associated Press

Protesters throw rocks at an anti-riot vehicle Monday during clashes with security forces, in Taiz, Yemen. In thesouthern city of Taiz, at least one protester was killed and several others were wounded Monday in clashes be-tween anti-regime demonstrators and security forces, according to witnesses.

Protesters stormelite military base

Associated Press

SANAA, Yemen — Thousands ofprotesters backed by military de-fectors seized a base of the eliteRepublican Guards on Monday,weakening the control of Yemen’sembattled president over this poor,fractured Arab nation.

His forces fired on unarmeddemonstrators elsewhere in thecapital, killing scores, woundinghundreds and sparking interna-tional condemnation.

The protesters, joined by sol-diers from the renegade 1st Ar-mored Division, stormed the basewithout firing a single shot, ac-cording to witnesses and securityofficials. Some carried sticks androcks. They used sandbags to erectbarricades to protect their com-rades from the possibility ofweapons fire from inside the base,but none came and the RepublicanGuards eventually fled, leavingtheir weapons behind.

Although the base was not par-ticularly large — the RepublicanGuards have bigger ones in thecapital and elsewhere in Yemen —its capture buoyed the protesters’spirits and signaled what could be

the start of the collapse of Presi-dent Ali Abdullah Saleh’s 33-year-old regime.

“It was unbelievable,” said pro-tester Ameen Ali Saleh of stormingthe base on the west side of themajor al-Zubairy road, which runsthrough the heart of Sanaa. “Weacted like it was us who had theweapons, not the soldiers.”

“Now the remainder of theregime will finally crumble,” saidanother demonstrator, Mohammedal-Wasaby. “Our will is more effec-tive than weapons. The soldiersloyal to Saleh just ran away.”

Saleh went to Saudi Arabia formedical treatment after a June at-

tack on his Sanaa compound andhas not returned to Yemen, but hasresisted calls to resign.

A final showdown may well pit theRepublican Guards, led by Saleh’sson and heir apparent Ahmed,against the soldiers of the 1st Ar-mored Division, another elite outfitthat has fought in all of Yemen’swars over the past two decades, andtheir tribal allies in the capital.

The Republican Guards and theSpecial Forces, also led by thepresident’s son, have long beenthought to be the regime’s last lineof defense against the seven-month-old uprising.

The storming of the base cappedtwo days of clashes in the capitalthat have left at least 50 peopledead and nearly 1,000 injured,mostly demonstrators.

Government forces used snipersstationed on rooftops, anti-aircraftguns, rocket propelled grenadesand mortars against the unarmedprotesters. Witnesses and securityofficials described scenes of muti-lated bodies, some torn apart. An in-fant girl, a 14-year-old boy and threerebel soldiers were among the atleast 23 people killed Monday.

“It is over,” concluded protestleader Abdul-Hadi al-Azzai. “TheAli Abdullah Saleh regime is fin-ished. How can you negotiate whilemassacres are ongoing? The worldis silent.”

Obama reveals deficit planAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — In a blunt rejoin-der to congressional Republicans,President Barack Obama called for$1.5 trillion in new taxes Monday, partof a total 10-year deficit reductionpackage totaling more than $3 trillion.He vowed to veto any deficit reductionpackage that cuts benefits to Medicarerecipients but does not raise taxes onthe wealthy and big corporations.

“We can’t just cut our way out of thishole,” the president said.

The president’s proposal would pre-dominantly hit upper income taxpay-ers but would also reduce spending inmandatory benefit programs, includ-ing Medicare and Medicaid, by $580billion. It also counts savings of $1 tril-lion over 10 years from the withdrawalof troops from Iraq and Afghanistan.

The deficit reduction plan repre-sents an economic bookend to the $447

billion in tax cuts and new publicworks spending Obama has proposedas a short-term measure to stimulatethe economy and create jobs. And itgives the president a voice in aprocess that will be dominated by a

joint congressional committeecharged with recommending deficitreductions of up to $1.5 trillion.

His plan served as a sharp counter-point to Republican lawmakers, whohave insisted tax increases should playno part in taming the nation’s escalat-ing national debt. Obama’s plan wouldend Bush-era tax cuts for top earnersand would limit their deductions.

“It’s only right we ask everyone topay their fair share,” Obama said fromthe Rose Garden at the White House.

In issuing his threat to veto anyMedicare benefits that aren’t pairedwith tax increases on upper-incomepeople, Obama said: “I will not sup-port any plan that puts all the burdenfor closing our deficit on ordinaryAmericans.”

Responding to a complaint from Re-publicans about his proposed tax onthe wealthy, Obama added: “This isnot class warfare. It’s math.”

FBI: Violentcrime

declinesAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Violentcrime dropped 6 percent in2010, marking the fourthstraight year-to-year de-cline, while property crimewas down for the eighthstraight year, falling 2.7 per-cent, the FBI said Monday,referring to crimes reportedto authorities.

Nationwide, there werean estimated 1.2 million vi-olent crimes in 2010 and anestimated 9 million prop-erty crimes.

The rate for murder andnon-negligent manslaughterfell to 4.8 per 100,000 popu-lation, less than half what itwas two decades ago. Thelast time the rate was lowerwas in 1963, according toFBI crime data.

An aging population, bet-ter policing and continuedhigh rates of imprisonmentfor criminals are helping todrive down crime rates,criminologists say.

Robbery fell 10 percent,rape dropped 5 percent, andmurder, non-negligent man -slaughter and aggravatedassault fell more than 4 percent.

Each category of propertycrime offenses decreased in2010. The largest decline,7.4 percent, was for motorvehicle thefts. Burglariesdecreased 2 percent andlarceny-thefts declined 2.4percent.

“The last thing we shoulddo is get complacent and say‘mission accomplished,’ andso let’s transfer resourcesaway to other areas,” saidJames Alan Fox, a criminol-ogist at Northeastern Uni-versity. “You don’t solve thecrime problem. You onlycontrol it. Without sufficientsupport for policing andcrime prevention, the num-bers can go back up.”

Attorney General EricHolder said federal prose-cutors and agents haveworked with state and locallaw enforcement to increasecommunity participation inprotecting neighborhoods.

Associated Press

In this Oct. 19, 2010, aerial photo, Mount Tambora’s 7-mile-wide and half-mile-deep volcanic crater, created by the April1815 eruption, is shown. Bold farmers routinely ignore or-ders to evacuate the slopes of live volcanos in Indonesia,but those on Tambora took no chances when history's dead-liest mountain rumbled ominously this month.

Farmers flee as world’s deadliest volcano rumblesAssociated Press

MOUNT TAMBORA, Indonesia — Boldfarmers in Indonesia routinely ignore or-ders to evacuate the slopes of live volca-noes, but those living on Tambora took nochances when history’s deadliest mountainrumbled ominously this month.

Villagers like Hasanuddin Sanusi haveheard since they were young how themountain they call home once blew apartin the largest eruption ever recorded — an1815 event widely forgotten outside theirregion — killing 90,000 people and black-ening skies on the other side of the globe.

So, the 45-year-old farmer didn’t wait tohear what experts had to say when MountTambora started being rocked by a steadystream of quakes. He grabbed his wife and

four young children, packed his belongingsand raced down its quivering slopes.

“It was like a horror story, growing up,”said Hasanuddin, who joined hundreds ofothers in refusing to return to their moun-tainside villages for several days despite as-surances they were safe.

The April 1815 eruption of Tambora left acrater 7 miles wide and half a mile deep,spewing an estimated 400 million tons ofsulfuric gases into the atmosphere andleading to “the year without summer” inthe U.S. and Europe.

It was 10 times more powerful than In-donesia’s much better-known Krakatoablast of 1883 — history’s second deadliest.

Krakatoa’s eruption occurred just as thetelegraph became popular, turning it intothe first truly global news event.

SOURCE: White House AP

Deficit planPresident Obama proposes $3 trillion in reduction over ten years in a detailed plan released on Monday.

Tax hikes and reforms: $1.5 trillion

Ending wars in Iraq, Afghanistan: $1 trillion

Cuts and reforms to various federal programs: $257 billion

Medicare reforms: $245 billion

Medicaid reforms and other health programs: $73 billion

Hikes, cuts and reforms:

Obama: End1 day of mail

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — PresidentBarack Obama says the U.S. PostalService should be allowed to re-duce mail delivery to five days aweek to cut its massive losses.

The Postal Service lost $8.5 bil-lion last year. It’s facing even morered ink this year as the Internetsiphons off large amounts of first-class mail and the weak economyreduces advertising mail.

50 die in Yemen

A defected soldier gestures Mon-day during clashes with securityforces in Sanaa.

Associated Press

Brooms stand after beingset on the sand Mondayduring a protest againstcorruption at Copacabanabeach in Rio de Janeiro,Brazil. The protest was or-ganized by the BrazilianNGO “Rio de Paz,” whosemembers placed 594brooms representing thenumber of Brazilian lawmakers.

TAYLOR PROVOSTSports Correspondent

As music blares and theSeven Rivers volleyballteam runs onto the court,two people stand out: ablonde and a brunette danc-ing near the net. The oppos-ing team’s fans look slightlyworried.

“They’re really tall,” theymurmur. “Are they sisters?”

They are — and proud ofit. Just don’t call them twins.

At 18 months apart, An-drea andAlexis Zacharare often mis-taken fortwins, despitetheir different

hair colors and oppositepersonalities.

Both are friendly and per-sonable. But where sopho-more Alexis is subdued andshy, junior Andrea is confi-dent and charismatic.

In person, the differencesare far from subtle. But onthe court, where both girlstower nearly a foot over therest of the team, the similar-ities are obvious.

“I started before her and(Alexis) kind of always fol-lows me,” said AndreaZachar, who is a slight 2inches shorter than heryounger, blonder sister andis the more outgoing of thetwo. “We have one freshmanon the team, and Alexis isthe only sophomore. Somost of them are my friendsand she just fits in.”

It’s rare for a freshman toplay varsity, even at a smallschool like Seven Rivers.But perhaps it was the

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

After moving to Citrus County in 1993, Jeff McDonald isworking in his home county at Brentwood Golf Course. Previously, he was the On Top of the World in Marion County.

PGA Tour veteran works closer to homeSPORTSSection B - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

■ Citrus County Speedway/B2■ Major League Baseball/B3■ Scoreboard/B4■ Sports briefs/B4■ TV, lottery/B4■ College football/B5■ Entertainment/B6

■ First victory ofthe season for Grossenbacher./B2

STEVE MCGUNNIGLESports Correspondent

Today, Brentwood golf proJeff McDonald has a newstart, much like the one hisnew place of employmenthas.

The longtime PGA tour vet-eran has teamed up with newownership to breathe life intoa facility that desperatelyneeded it, while providingMcDonald with a fresher andbetter opportunity to con-tinue to do what he loves.

Among recent changes tothe golf club in Citrus Hillsare fresh, greener-than-evergrass surrounded by a vastaddition of rosebushes andother foliage to highlight it.A remodeled restaurant anda new discount pro shopalso are in the works andslated to open in the nearfuture.

McDonald, who moved toCitrus County with his wifein 1993, takes the helm of amore local opportunity afterserving as director of golf

for On Top of the World inOcala for five years afterovercoming a heart attackand quadruple bypass sur-gery in 2005 at the age of 46.

His family stands to be agreat benefactor of his newlease on life and his newjob.

“This affords me to spendtime with my son,” McDon-ald said of working closer tohome. “He’s 13, and justnow getting heavily intogolf.”

When Stephen Tamposi,who owns three othercourses in Citrus Hills, andDirector of Golf Peter Sum-mers purchased the Brent-wood Farms course inMarch 2010, they personally

enlisted McDonald to helpadd a new-and-improvedclub to their collection.

The trio has been busyfrom the beginning, othersinvolved have said.

“All we really did wasspend a year and-a-halfgrowing grass,” saidRichard Croteau, also em-ployed at Brentwood FarmsGolf Course in the pro shop.

More to the point, McDon-ald boasts of the course withwhich he’s been entrusted.

“The golf course is ingreat shape,” he said. “Mostof the longtime players hereare saying it’s the best theycan remember it.”

Jeff McDonald takes helm asgolf pro at Brentwood course

See PGA/Page B5

Riverareaches

newrecord

Associated Press

NEW YORK — MarianoRivera stood by himself, inthe center of the diamond atYankee Stadium.

For once, the great closerwasn’t sure what to do next.

So he smiled, blew a kissto the crowd, and thendoffed his cap as cheerswashed over him followingthe record 602nd save of hiscareer.

“Oh, my God, for the firsttime in my career, I’m on themound alone,” Rivera said.“It was priceless. I didn’tknow it could be like that.”

Rivera pitched a perfectninth inning, striking outChris Parmelee on what ap-peared to be his signature cutfastball to end the New YorkYankees’ 6-4 win over theMinnesota Twins on Monday.

Fans from the smallestcrowd in the Stadium’sthree-year history stood andshouted from Rivera’s firstpitch to his last as he retiredTrevor Plouffe, MichaelCuddyer and Parmelee inorder and broke TrevorHoffman’s mark.

They even roared in thebottom of the eighth whenNick Swisher grounded intoan inning-ending doubleplay — and drew a loudcheer from fans who wantedto see history made at theballpark for the second timethis summer. In July, DerekJeter got his 3,000th hit athome.

“These guys are into it,’”Rivera thought to himself.

Pitcher earnshis 602nd savein Yankees’ win

Associated Press

New York Yankees’ MarianoRivera blows a kiss to thecrowd to acknowledge cheersafter recording his 602ndsave as the Yankees beat theMinnesota Twins 6-4 in Monday’s game at YankeeStadium in New York.

See RIVERA/Page B3

Associated Press

JOLIET, Ill. — Tony Stewart took himselfout of title contention before the openingrace of the Chase for the Sprint Cup cham-pionship.

A topsy-turvy season led the two-timeNASCAR champion to cross his name offthe list of drivers he believes are legitimatetitle contenders, and nothing he did on

track at Chicagoland Speedway changedhis mind.

That includes winning.Stewart picked up his first win of the sea-

son Monday — a day after rain washed outthe opening round of the 10-race Chase —by flawlessly conserving fuel to the finish.The victory, his 40th career win in the CupSeries, tied him with Mark Martin for 16thon the all-time wins list.

More importantly, it vaulted him fromninth in the standings to second, and hetrails leader Kevin Harvick by a mereseven points.

Stewart opens Chase race with winSprint Cup driver picksup first victory of season

Associated Press

Tony Stewart celebrates in Victory Lane after winning theNASCAR Sprint Cup Series Geico 400 race Monday atChicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Ill. See STEWART/Page B2

Players spotlight: ANDREA AND ALEXIS ZACHAR

ARRIOROMEN

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

Seven Rivers Christian School sophomore Alexis Zachar (11) and her older sister Andrea (12) play in a volleyball match recently against Citrus High School. The sisters, who are 18 months apart, tower above theirteammates at 6-foot-1 and 6-foot-3, respectively. While the girls look similar, they sport different personalitiesand different playing styles as Andrea serves up more aces while Alexis enjoys earning points with blocks.

Zachar sisterspush each otherto succeed on

volleyball court

W

See SISTERS/Page B5

ROBERT CRAWFORD/Special to the Chronicle

Scott Grossenbacher (09) makes the winning pass on T.J. Duke (28) in the Super Late Models race Saturdayat Citrus County Speedway. It was Grossenbacher’s first feature win of the season.

HITTING THE LINKS OUTDOORS YOUTH LEAGUE SPORTS

Page B2- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

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CITRUS COUNTY’S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO CITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY

CITRUS COUNTYSPEEDWAY

Sept. 17 race resultsSuper Late Models

No. Driver’s Name Hometown

09 Scott Grossenbacher San Antonio

98 Herb Neumann Jr. Inverness

28 T.J. Duke Ft. Lauderdale

19 Ray Black Ocala

22 David King Alturas

1 Dale Sanders Lecanto

123 Barry Bartlett III St. Pete

20 Anthony Sergi Geneva

55 Todd Allen Debary

21 Gene Anderson Lakeland

88 Kenny Kuhn Dunnellon

110 Steve Dorer Lakeland

97 Andy Anderson Port Richey

47 Keith Zavrel Brooksville

10 Talon Craft Seminole

82 Danny Maddox Crystal River

127 Kyle Maynard Weirsdale

94 William Fuller Lecanto

23 Todd Brown Lake Panasoffkee

44 Tony Altiere Inverness

27 Cody Lane Port Richey

177 Ray Hester Lakeland

Modified Mini Stocks

No. Driver’s Name Hometown

33 Chris Allen Center Hill

9 Mark Powers Hernando

7 Clint Foley Dunnellon

18 Jesse Henley Homosassa

24 Phil Edwards Crystal River

47 Richard Kuhn Ocala

82 Rick Litka Pinellas Park

44 Michael Lawhorn Clermont

Street Stocks

No. Driver’s Name Hometown

3 Curtis Flanagan Inverness

53 Kyle Peters Ferndale

55 Jesse Veltman Crystal River

27 John Makula New Port Richey

10 Kenny May Spring Hill

98 Tom Bubba Martone Floral City

33 Bill Ryan Bushnell

68 Austin Hughes Hernando

112 Joey Bifaro Inverness

97 Brent Cooper Dunellon

48 Dora Thorne Floral City

5 James Peters Winter Garden

185 Larry Nevels Jr. Citrus Springs

192 Robert Kuhn Jr. Dunnellon

Pure Stocks

No. Driver’s Name Hometown

39 Carl Peters Winter Garden

27 Sheri Makula New Port Richey

9 Tyler Stickler Pinellas Park

65 Happy Florian Lecanto

17 Nicholas Malverty Spring Hill

36 Michael Dubbs Bushnell

96 Dustin Dinkins Bushnell

7 Arden Franklin Hernando

00 Del Beckner Inverness

35 David Walls Summerfield

73 Jeffery Eisenhauer Homosassa

20 Chris Ickes Brooksville

117 Robert Gregg Crystal River

44 Glen Colyer Homosassa

72 Karlin Ray Floral City

13 Neil Herne

77 Austin Dinkins Bushnell

69 Richard Dinkins Bushnell

PS/SS FIG-8s

No. Driver’s Name Hometown

62 Eric Sharrone Floral City

5 Henry Higginbotham Lake Linsey

35 Thomas Peet Floral City

71 Neil Herne Homosassa

6 Ronnie Schrefiels Brooksville

82 Jimmy Kruse Ocala

33 David Ross Brooksville

00 Del Beckner Inverness

1 Larry Triana Homosassa

8 Tim Wilson Floral City

44 Glen Colyer Homosassa

7 Arden Franklin Hernando

58 Don Teague Hernando

81 Gator Jones Inverness

Mini Cups

No. Drivers Name Hometown

CANCELLED

TOP TEN POINTSSuper Late Models

No. Driver’s Name YTD points

98 Herb Neumann Jr. 64809 Scott Grossenbacher 63510 Talon Craft 57782 Danny Maddox 55227 Cody Lane 50170 Jeremy Gerstner 47847 Keith Zavrel 46397 Andy Anderson 43250 Perry Lovelady 36714 Randy Plantz 335

Open Wheeled ModifiedsNo. Driver’s Name YTD points53 Doug Miller 117588 Bobby Ervien 117242 Richie Smith 114798 Robbie Cooper 114494 Dalton Nelson 103225 (Johnny) L. J. Grimm 101270 Jeremy Gerstner 9456 Billy Bechtelheimer 9083 Ricky Coffin 80103 Kyle Bookmiller 695

Modified Mini StocksNo. Driver’s Name YTD points7 Clint Foley 105333 Chris Allen 104418 Jesse Henley 104147 Richard Kuhn 81444 Michael Lawhorn 81024 Phil Edwards 76426 Nathan Florian 65598 James Ellis 5969 Mark Powers 4232 Jeremy Gerstner 382

SportsmanNo. Driver’s Name YTD points99 Cody Stickler 137756 Brandon Morris 137055 Ernie Reed 135113 Aaron Williamson 124701 Tom Posavec 114883 Dennise Neighbor Sr. 10144 Richie Smith 998199 Brett Jenkins 75751 Christopher Harvey 70912 David Williamson 700

Street StocksNo. Driver’s Name YTD points3 Curtis Flanagan 190898 Tom Bubba Martone 177233 Bill Ryan 176110 Kenny May 168768 Austin Hughes 159553 Kyle Peters 136285 Tim Wilson 117427 John Makula 110226 Bradley Lyon 106148 Dora Thorne 1023

Pure StocksNo. Driver’s Name YTD points35 David Walls 212644 Glen Colyer 188265 Happy Florian 161727 Sheri Makula 161339 Carl Peters 15319 Tyler Stickler 150920 Chris Ickes 132915 Levi Roberts 12087 Arden Franklin 107017 Nicholas Malverty 1060

Mini StocksNo. Driver’s Name YTD points43 Jeremy Sharrone 188698 Kevin Stone 185171 Sonya Heater 184029 Chris Snow 145650 Jessey Mallory 140243 Shawn Jenkins 129984 Ashlee Williamson 125335 Kenneth Watkins 119946 Shannon Kennedy 114777 Kevin Knox 1010

PRO FIGURE-8sNo. Driver’s Name YTD points14 Wayne Calkins 12406 Joey Catarelli 121894 Charlie Meyer 11823 Cliff Rousseau 108225 Robbie Powell 108027 Neil Herne 101685 Thomas Peet 98601 Mason Love 85686 Justin Meyer 63449 Jared Meyer 524

PS/SS FIG-8sNo. Driver’s Name YTD points62 Eric Sharrone 7006 Ronnie Schrefiels 67835 Thomas Peet 64271 Neil Herne 62682 Jimmy Kruse 54233 David Ross 44481 Wallace (Gator) Jones 43800 Del Beckner 4241 Larry Triana 42289 Charles Herne 360

JOHN CHANCEFor the Chronicle

Saturday night proved to be oneof the most action-packed nights ofthe season at the Citrus CountySpeedway. Seventy-nine driversregistered to compete in five divi-sions on the warm summer night,putting on some of the most com-petitive racing of 2011.

A large field of 22 Super LateModels packed the pits for thethree-heat races and 35-lap fea-ture. The field was full of familiarfaces, as well as a few new namesin the 22-car feature lineup.

Newcomer T.J. Duke (28) provedto be a quick study, taking hissharp-looking car to the front in afew laps. Deep in the field, pointleader Herb Neumann Jr. (98),Scott Grossenbacher (09), SteveDorer (110) and Anthony Sergi (20)furiously charged to the front.

Five cautions in the first 18 lapshelped drivers make up ground onthe leading car. Sergi spun out onlap 18, ending his hopes for a runto the checkers. But Neumann,Dorer and Grossenbacher contin-ued charging on the restart.

David King (22) held down sec-ond for a good part of the event,but Grossenbacher was first ofthe hard-charging trio to get tohis bumper. On lap 26, Grossen-bacher made the move on King,bringing Neumann and Dorerwith him in the inside. As Dorermoved past King, both made con-tact on the front straight. Thecontact cut down the right fronttire of Dorer, sending him intothe turn 1 wall and to the pitswith damage.

Duke now was pressured fromGrossenbacher and Neumann onthe restart with seven laps left. Onthe restart, Duke jumped out to alead, but Grossenbacher was notgoing to be denied. He made an in-side move for the lead, coming toget the two to go signal with Neu-mann following through the wholehe made.

Neumann took second position

but was tapped from behind fromby Duke. Then both drivers slid upthe track. This gave Grossen-bacher the room he needed tocruise to victory over the final twocircuits.

This was the first feature win ofthe year for Grossenbacher, a for-mer track champion in the divi-sion. His victory also endedNeumann’s three-race winningstreak.

Neumann held on to secondahead of Duke in third. Heat-racewinners were Cody Lane (27),Keith Zavrel (47) and Todd Allen(55).

Taylor Made Home Pure Stocks

Eighteen pure stocks took a shotat the time clock for the 35-lap fea-ture event.

Tyler Stickler found the fast linearound the speedway, taking topqualifying honors with a lap of16.88. After a young fan rolled thegiant foam dice to determine thefeature inversion, Stickler startedin the fifth row.

Young Karlin Ray benefitedfrom the inversion and launchedhis No. 72 Monte Carlo to an earlylead. Ray led until lap 17, when hiscar got loose off of turn 4 and spuninto the infield. Carl Peters (39)then inherited the lead and triedto distance himself from the rest ofthe pack.

Fast qualifier Stickler (9) madehis way to second by lap 24, butheavy contact with the front-stretch wall damaged his racer.His wounded car fell victim to theSherri Makula.

A late-race caution at lap 31gave Makula a shot at victory, butPeters proved hard to beat. Peterstook the victory in the division’shighest-paying event of the year.Makula finished second, withStickler salvaging third place afterhis damage.

Street StocksThe Street Stock division saw a

familiar name in Victory Lane.

Curtis Flanagan (3) made the win-ning pass on Jesse Veltman (55), onlap 14, and went to take his divi-sion-leading sixth-feature win ofthe season. Kyle Peters (53) battledfrom the rear of the 14-car field tocome home second. Veltman fol-lowed in third. Heat-race winnerswere Flanagan and Bubba Mar-tone (98).

Modified Mini StocksChris Allen (33) shook off last

week’s bad luck and won hisfourth feature of the season. MarkPowers (9) battled hard with Allenover the first three laps of theevent, before Allen made the out-side groove work. Powers then set-tled into the second position andwaited for Allen to make a mis-take. That mistake never came.Powers had to settle for secondover point leader Clint Foley (7) inthird. Allen moves to within ninepoints of Foley for the seasonpoints title. Foley was the heat-race winner.

Street Stock Figure 8Eric Sharrone was a man on a

mission in the Street Stock figure8 feature. Sharrone came fromdeep in the 14-car field to chal-lenge the front runners. DavidRoss (33) led from the drop of thegreen. But on lap 16, Sharronemade the winning pass.

Following Sharrone home insecond was Peanut Higginbotham(5) and Thomas Peet (35) in third.Sharrone has now increased hispoints lead to 22 over second-place Ronnie Schrefiels with onlytwo points races left.

This Saturday night will be theSportsman, Street Stock, TaylorMade Homes Pure Stocks, Shel-don Palmes Insurance MiniStocks, Pro Figure 8’s and theInter-County Recycling Hornet division.

Gates open at 4 p.m. and racingstarts at 6 p.m. Visit www.citruscountyspeedway.com for completedetails.

See you at the races!

Passing

Grossenbacher grabs first win of season in Super Late Models

insideONTHE

So, Smoke, you sure youaren’t in the mix for a thirdNASCAR championship?

“One day doesn’t changethe whole season,” he said.

Stewart, who likely bene-fited the most from the rainout because he was plaguedwith a migraine headacheSunday, seemed subdued inhis victory celebration. He’shad, by his own admission,“a rough year,” and it waslast month when he said theNo. 14 team didn’t even de-serve a spot in the Chase.

But his Stewart-Haas

Racing team has turned itup a notch, evidenced bythree-straight top-10 fin-ishes and, on Monday, theend of a 32-race losingstreak. Round 2 of the Chaseshifts to New Hampshire,where Ryan Newman led a1-2 finish for SHR in July.

So Stewart may not likehis title chances, but this re-cent upswing has crew chiefDarian Grubb believing theteam is in the mix.

“That’s Tony’s mind-set,”Grubb said. “We all work toohard to ever come to feelingthat way.”

His rivals tend to agreewith Grubb.

“If you believed him whenhe said (that) ... you’ve never

raced Tony Stewart,” saidSteve Letarte, crew chief forDale Earnhardt Jr. “He’s amaster of deflection. Heseems to always be there.”

“Counting Tony Stewartout? That’s pretty funny thathe counts himself out,” Har-vick added.

But there are likely somedrivers wondering ifChicago didn’t crush theirtitle chances.

While Stewart was able tostretch his gas to the finish— ironic, since he ran out ofgas while leading with one

lap to go in last year’s Chaseopener at New Hampshire— at least five Chase driversran their tanks dry in theclosing laps.

Five-time defending serieschampion Jimmie Johnson,points leader Kyle Busch,Matt Kenseth and Jeff Gor-don were among the driverswho ran out of gas on the lastlap, and all plummeted inthe final finishing order.

Harvick, who started therace tied with Busch for thepoints lead, held on for sec-ond after his crew chief told

him to run wide open andnot worry about fuel.

“When he turned meloose, I probably shouldhave just listened to him, Iwas really gun shy,” saidHarvick, who called the clos-ing laps “nerve-racking.”

Dale Earnhardt Jr. capi-talized other drivers’ fuelproblems to finish third, hisbest showing since he wassecond at Kansas 14 weeksago. The strong resultpushed him from 10th tofifth in the standings.

“Obviously we gained alot of spots there at the endwith guys that were short offuel,” Earnhardt said, “butwe were running really wellat the end.”

Johnson wound up 10th,and dropped two spots toeighth in the standings.

“I really felt like I haddone enough,” Johnsonsaid. “I don’t know what Idid so desperately wrong.”

Matt Kenseth led four timesfor 46 laps, had to save gas atthe end and still ran out. Evenworse, because JJ Yeleypushed him across the finishline — apparently in eighth-place — NASCAR ruled thelast-lap assistance was illegaland dropped Kenseth to 21stin the final running order.

“I don’t know what to doabout the fuel mileage,”said Kenseth, the pole-sitter,who dropped six spots inthe standings to 10th.

STEWARTContinued from Page B1

NASCAR Sprint Cup’s GEICO 400 ResultsFor complete results from Monday’s race, See Page B4

Associated Press

Florida Marlins’ Omar Infante watches his two-run home runin the ninth inning of the Marlins’ 6-5 win over the AtlantaBraves in Monday’s game in Miami.

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

New York 92 60 .605 — — 5-5 W-1 47-27 45-33Boston 88 66 .571 5 — 3-7 W-1 45-34 43-32Tampa Bay 85 67 .559 7 2 7-3 W-2 42-33 43-34Toronto 78 75 .510 14½ 9½ 7-3 W-2 41-37 37-38Baltimore 63 90 .412 29½ 24½ 5-5 L-1 37-41 26-49

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

x-Philadelphia 98 54 .645 — — 4-6 L-2 52-25 46-29Atlanta 87 67 .565 12 — 3-7 L-2 47-31 40-36New York 73 80 .477 25½ 13½ 3-7 W-1 31-44 42-36Washington 72 79 .477 25½ 13½ 7-3 W-1 42-35 30-44Florida 70 84 .455 29 17 5-5 W-1 29-44 41-40

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

x-Detroit 89 64 .582 — — 8-2 W-1 45-29 44-35Cleveland 75 76 .497 13 11½ 5-5 L-1 39-34 36-42Chicago 74 78 .487 14½ 13 2-8 W-1 33-42 41-36Kansas City 67 87 .435 22½ 21 7-3 L-1 39-40 28-47Minnesota 59 93 .388 29½ 28 1-9 L-9 30-45 29-48

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Texas 88 65 .575 — — 7-3 W-2 49-29 39-36Los Angeles 83 70 .542 5 4½ 5-5 L-1 44-31 39-39Oakland 69 84 .451 19 18½ 4-6 L-1 42-36 27-48Seattle 64 89 .418 24 23½ 4-6 W-1 38-43 26-46

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Arizona 88 65 .575 — — 6-4 W-1 45-27 43-38San Fran. 83 70 .542 5 3½ 8-2 W-8 44-34 39-36Los Angeles 76 76 .500 11½ 10 6-4 W-3 40-38 36-38Colorado 70 83 .458 18 16½ 3-7 L-5 38-41 32-42San Diego 66 88 .429 22½ 21 4-6 W-1 32-43 34-45

x-clinched division

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Milwaukee 90 64 .584 — — 5-5 L-1 52-23 38-41St. Louis 84 69 .549 5½ 2½ 8-2 W-2 41-34 43-35Cincinnati 74 80 .481 16 13 3-7 L-4 40-39 34-41Pittsburgh 68 85 .444 21½ 18½ 2-8 L-3 34-44 34-41Chicago 68 86 .442 22 19 6-4 W-1 38-41 30-45Houston 53 100 .346 36½ 33½ 5-5 W-2 28-46 25-54

ALNLAMERICAN LEAGUE

Sunday’s GamesToronto 3, N.Y. Yankees 0L.A. Angels 11, Baltimore 2Tampa Bay 8, Boston 5Chicago White Sox 10, Kansas City 5Cleveland 6, Minnesota 5Detroit 3, Oakland 0Texas 3, Seattle 0

Monday’s GamesBaltimore 6, Boston 5, 1st gameN.Y. Yankees 6, Minnesota 4Seattle 12, Cleveland 6, 7 inningsToronto 3, L.A. Angels 2, 10 inningsBoston 18, Baltimore 9, 2nd game

Tuesday’s GamesChicago White Sox (Floyd 12-11) at Cleveland(Carmona 6-15), 1:05 p.m., 1st gameChicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-0) at Cleveland(McAllister 0-1), 7:05 p.m., 2nd gameTampa Bay (W.Davis 10-9) at N.Y. Yankees(Nova 15-4), 7:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Pineiro 6-7) at Toronto (Cecil 4-9),7:07 p.m.Baltimore (VandenHurk 0-0) at Boston (Bedard5-9), 7:10 p.m.Detroit (Penny 10-10) at Kansas City (Mendoza0-0), 8:10 p.m.Seattle (Vargas 8-13) at Minnesota (Hendriks0-2), 8:10 p.m.Texas (D.Holland 14-5) at Oakland (Harden 4-3), 10:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUESunday’s Games

Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 1Washington 4, Florida 3N.Y. Mets 7, Atlanta 5Houston 3, Chicago Cubs 2San Francisco 12, Colorado 5Arizona 5, San Diego 1L.A. Dodgers 15, Pittsburgh 1St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0

Monday’s GamesSt. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3Florida 6, Atlanta 5Houston 3, Cincinnati 2Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 2San Diego 8, Colorado 2Pittsburgh at Arizona, late

Tuesday’s GamesWashington (Detwiler 2-5) at Philadelphia(K.Kendrick 8-6), 1:05 p.m., 1st gameWashington (Milone 1-0) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee16-7), 7:05 p.m., 2nd gameAtlanta (Delgado 0-1) at Florida (Ani.Sanchez8-8), 7:10 p.m.Houston (Norris 6-10) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 8-7), 7:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Marcum 12-7) at Chicago Cubs(R.Wells 7-4), 8:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 7-12) at St. Louis (E.Jackson5-2), 8:15 p.m.San Diego (Latos 7-14) at Colorado (Chacin 11-12), 8:40 p.m.Pittsburgh (Morton 9-10) at Arizona (D.Hudson16-10), 9:40 p.m.San Francisco (Lincecum 13-12) at L.A.Dodgers (Kershaw 19-5), 10:10 p.m.

Blue Jays 3, Angels 2,10 innings

TORONTO — Adam Lind drove inthe winning run with a grounder in the10th inning and the Blue Jays beat theLos Angeles Angels 3-2 on Mondaynight before a tiny crowd in Toronto.

Torii Hunter and Mark Trumbohomered for the Angels but Los Ange-les lost for the third time in four games,further denting its chances of reachingthe playoffs. The Angels trail first-placeTexas by five games in the AL Westand are behind Boston and Tampa Bayin the wild-card race.

Mike McCoy reached on shortstopErick Aybar’s error to begin the bottomof the 10th and Eric Thames followedwith a single to center off lefty ScottDowns (6-3).

After Thames was forced at secondon Jose Bautista’s fielder’s choice, An-gels manager Mike Scioscia brought inHunter from right field to serve as anextra infielder. Lind hit a grounder thatHunter fielded between first and sec-ond but his throw to the plate was lowand wide, allowing McCoy to slide insafely.

Casey Janssen (6-0) pitchedaround a leadoff double in the 10th toearn the win.

Hunter led off the second with ahomer to center, his 21st, but Torontoanswered with two runs in the fourth.

First GameBaltimore Boston

ab r h bi ab r h biAngle cf-lf 4 0 1 2 Ellsury cf 5 0 1 0Hardy ss 5 1 2 1 Scutaro ss 3 2 3 0Markks rf 4 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 4 1 2 2Guerrr dh 5 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 1 1Wieters c 2 0 1 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 1 1 0C.Davis 1b 4 1 0 0 Reddck rf 3 0 1 0Andino 2b 4 1 1 2 Lvrnwy ph 1 0 0 0Reimld lf 4 2 2 1 Gthrght lf 0 0 0 0AdJons cf 0 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 4 0 1 1J.Bell 3b 4 1 0 0 Aviles 3b 4 0 0 0

DMcDn lf-rf 4 1 2 1Totals 36 68 6 Totals 36 512 5Baltimore 002 310 000 — 6Boston 001 120 100 — 5E—D.McDonald (3). DP—Baltimore 3. LOB—Baltimore 7, Boston 5. 2B—Angle (4), Wieters(28), Scutaro (21), Ad.Gonzalez (44), Reddick(18). 3B—Pedroia (3), Saltalamacchia (3). HR—Hardy (28), Andino (4), Reimold (12), D.Mc-Donald (6).

IP H R ER BB SOBaltimoreGuthrie W,9-17 6 10 4 4 1 3Patton H,2 2-3 2 1 1 0 0Eyre H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Rapada H,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Strop H,2 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Ji.Johnson S,7-12 1 0 0 0 0 0BostonWeiland L,0-3 42-35 6 5 2 5Doubront 11-30 0 0 0 1Aceves 3 3 0 0 1 4Guthrie pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

It’s a remarkable achieve-ment, considering the slen-der right-hander throwsmostly one pitch. Opposinghitters have seen it for years,but still haven’t figured it out.

“It’s amazing,” Cuddyersaid. “You’ve got a 99 percentchance of knowing what’scoming, and he still is able togo out there and dominate.”

So good for so long,Rivera has built a Hall ofFame-caliber career andbeen a pillar of five WorldSeries championship teams.The only person who mightnot acknowledge Riveraisn’t the best closer of alltime is Rivera himself.

“You know me, I’m notlike that,” Rivera said. “Ilike to be under the radar,do my job.”

He nearly did it outsidethe country. The 41-year-oldRivera tied Hoffman withsave No. 601 on Saturday inToronto. The AL East lead-ers lost Sunday, puttingRivera in line to get the mile-stone in the Yankees’ lasthomestand of the season.

On Monday, the crowdhollered as Rivera came into his customary of “EnterSandman.” The fans grewlouder with every strike,every out as Rivera closedin. He even broke a bat forgood measure — sawing offParmelee and sending therookie back to the dugoutfor another piece of wood.

Parmelee lasted only onemore pitch. Plate umpireJohn Hirschbeck rung himup, and catcher Russell Mar-tin came out to the mound,gently placed the ball inRivera’s glove, and then gavethe Panamanian a big hug.

Rivera stayed and ac-cepted congratulations —Alex Rodriguez, Mark Teix-eira and finally Jeter cameover to him before thebullpen and bench got therewhile the Twins watched

Cubs 5, Brewers 2CHICAGO — Geovany Soto hit two

two-run homers and drove in all theChicago Cubs’ runs in a 5-2 victory overthe Milwaukee Brewers on Monday night.

The loss and the St. Louis Cardi-nals’ win over Philadelphia kept theBrewers’ magic number for clinchingthe NL Central at four. They are lookingfor their first division title in 29 years.

With Milwaukee’s loss, the NL Eastchampion Phillies clinched home-fieldadvantage throughout the postseason.

All three of Soto’s career two-homergames have come against Milwaukee. Hehit one off Brewers starter Chris Narveson(10-8) in the third and the second againstreliever Marco Estrada in the sixth.

Cubs starter Casey Coleman (3-8)allowed one run and two hits in six in-nings, striking out a career-high eight.

Jeff Samardzija and Sean Marshallcombined for two scoreless innings ofrelief.

Despite inheriting a 5-1 lead, CarlosMarmol provided some drama by giv-ing up a solo homer to Casey McGe-hee and allowing consecutive singlesto Mark Kotsay and Jonathan Lucroy inthe ninth. With runners on first and sec-ond and one out, Marmol struck outTaylor Green and Corey Hart to endthe game.

Milwaukee Chicagoab r h bi ab r h bi

C.Hart rf 5 0 1 0 SCastro ss 4 0 1 0Morgan cf 3 0 0 0 Barney 2b 3 0 1 0Braun lf 4 0 0 0 ArRmr 3b 4 0 1 0Fielder 1b 4 0 1 0 JeBakr rf 3 0 0 0RWeks 2b 3 0 0 0 RJhnsn rf 1 0 0 0McGeh 3b 3 1 1 1 ASorin lf 3 1 1 0HrstnJr ss 3 1 1 1 Campn pr-lf 0 0 0 0Kotsay ph 1 0 1 0 Byrd cf 4 1 0 0Lucroy c 2 0 1 0 C.Pena 1b 1 1 0 0Narvsn p 0 0 0 0 Soto c 3 2 3 5LSchfr ph 1 0 0 0 CColmn p 1 0 0 0Estrad p 0 0 0 0 Montnz ph 1 0 0 0Kottars ph 1 0 0 0 Smrdzj p 0 0 0 0Dillard p 0 0 0 0 Marshll p 0 0 0 0TGreen ph 1 0 0 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0Totals 31 26 2 Totals 28 5 7 5Milwaukee 001 000 001 — 2Chicago 002 102 00x — 5E—Narveson (1). DP—Milwaukee 1, Chicago1. LOB—Milwaukee 8, Chicago 4. 2B—Fielder(34). HR—McGehee (13), Hairston Jr. (5), Soto2 (17). CS—S.Castro (8), Campana (2). S—Narveson, C.Coleman.

IP H R ER BB SOMilwaukeeNarveson L,10-8 4 4 3 2 3 1Estrada 2 1 2 2 1 4Dillard 2 2 0 0 0 1ChicagoC.Coleman W,3-8 6 2 1 1 3 8Samardzija 1 0 0 0 1 0Marshall 1 1 0 0 0 1Marmol 1 3 1 1 0 2HBP—by C.Coleman (Morgan).T—2:36. A—35,076 (41,159).

St. Louis Philadelphiaab r h bi ab r h bi

Furcal ss 4 1 3 0 Rollins ss 4 1 1 1Punto 2b 2 1 0 1 Victorn cf 5 0 1 1Pujols 1b 5 0 1 1 Utley 2b 5 0 1 0Brkmn lf 2 1 2 2 Pence rf 5 0 2 0Motte p 0 0 0 0 Ibanez lf 4 0 0 0Rhodes p 0 0 0 0 Polanc 3b 3 1 1 0Dotel p 0 0 0 0 Gload 1b 3 0 2 0Craig rf 4 0 0 0 Mayrry ph-1b 1 0 0 0Chamrs lf 0 0 0 0 Ruiz c 4 1 2 1Jay cf 4 0 0 0 Hallady p 2 0 0 0G.Laird c 4 0 0 0 Herndn p 0 0 0 0Descals 3b 4 0 0 0 Moss ph 1 0 0 0Lohse p 3 1 1 0Rzpczy p 0 0 0 0Schmkr ph-rf1 0 0 0Totals 33 47 4 Totals 37 310 3St. Louis 201 000 100 — 4Philadelphia 010 000 002 — 3E—Furcal (12), Punto (3), Gload (1). DP—St.Louis 1. LOB—St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 10.2B—Furcal 2 (14), Pujols (26), Lohse (2), Gload(6), Ruiz (22). 3B—Rollins (2). HR—Berkman(31). S—Furcal, Punto, Halladay.

IP H R ER BB SOSt. LouisLohse W,14-8 71-37 1 0 1 5Rzepczynski H,8 2-3 0 0 0 1 1Motte H,18 2-3 2 2 2 0 1Rhodes 0 1 0 0 0 0Dotel S,2-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0PhiladelphiaHalladay L,18-6 8 6 4 4 4 6Herndon 1 1 0 0 0 2Rhodes pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.PB—Ruiz.T—2:36. A—45,048 (43,651).

Atlanta Floridaab r h bi ab r h bi

Bourn cf 5 0 1 1 Bonifac ss 5 1 2 0Prado lf 3 0 1 1 Infante 2b 5 1 2 2C.Jones 3b 4 0 0 0 Stanton rf 3 3 2 2Uggla 2b 4 1 2 1 Morrsn lf 4 1 1 2McCnn c 4 0 0 0 GSnchz 1b 4 0 1 0Fremn 1b 4 0 0 0 J.Buck c 3 0 0 0AlGnzlz ss 4 1 1 0 Petersn cf 4 0 1 0Heywrd rf 3 2 1 1 Dmngz 3b 3 0 1 0Minor p 2 0 0 0 Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0Moylan p 0 0 0 0 Nolasco p 1 0 0 0Conrad ph 0 0 0 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0ARchrd pr 0 1 0 0 R.Webb p 0 0 0 0OFlhrt p 0 0 0 0 JoLopz ph 1 0 0 0Venters p 0 0 0 0 Hensly p 0 0 0 0Hinske ph 1 0 0 0 JoBakr ph 1 0 0 0Kimrel p 0 0 0 0Totals 34 56 4 Totals 35 610 6Atlanta 000 001 400 — 5Florida 101 002 002 — 6Two outs when winning run scored.E—Infante (8). LOB—Atlanta 5, Florida 6.2B—Prado (26), G.Sanchez (32), Petersen(12), Dominguez (1). HR—Uggla (35), Hey-ward (14), Infante (6), Stanton 2 (34), Morri-son (21). S—Nolasco.

IP H R ER BB SOAtlantaMinor 52-36 4 4 2 6Moylan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0O’Flaherty H,30 1 2 0 0 0 0Venters H,33 1 0 0 0 0 0Kimbrel L,4-3 BS,7-522-3 2 2 2 0 0FloridaNolasco 62-35 5 4 2 4M.Dunn 0 1 0 0 0 0R.Webb BS,4-4 1-3 0 0 0 1 0Hensley W,6-6 2 0 0 0 0 3M.Dunn pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.WP—Nolasco.T—2:44. A—21,340 (38,560).

Cardinals 4, Phillies 3PHILADELPHIA — Kyle Lohse out-

pitched Roy Halladay, and the St. LouisCardinals held off the PhiladelphiaPhillies 4-3 on Monday night to gainground on Atlanta in the NL wild-cardchase.

Lance Berkman homered and hadan RBI single for the surging Cardinals,who moved within 2 1/2 games of thewild card-leading Braves. Atlanta lost6-5 at Florida on Omar Infante’s two-run homer off closer Craig Kimbrel withtwo outs in the bottom of the ninth inning.

St. Louis, which took three of four inthe series, has won 10 of 12 overall.

The defeat prevented Philadelphiafrom clinching home-field advantagethroughout the postseason — at leastmomentarily. The NL East championsneeded just a win or a Milwaukee lossto the Chicago Cubs to wrap up homefield.

Lohse (14-8) tossed 7 1/3 strong in-nings, allowing an unearned run andseven hits while striking out five andwalking one. The Cardinals have ninegames remaining and return to St.Louis for a six-game homestand thatbegins Tuesday against the Mets.

Marlins 6, Braves 5MIAMI — The sliding Atlanta Braves

stumbled again Monday night, losing 6-5 to the Florida Marlins on Omar In-fante’s game-ending two-run homer.

Atlanta now has dropped three of four,and its NL wild-card lead is down to 2 1/2games over surging St. Louis, which beatRoy Halladay and the Phillies 4-3 inPhiladelphia. The Braves have eightgames remaining, the Cardinals nine.

Rookie closer Craig Kimbrel came into preserve Atlanta’s 5-4 lead and re-tired the first two batters he faced in theninth. But Emilio Bonifacio then hit achopper to third baseman ChipperJones, who could not field the infield hit.

Infante then drove a 1-0 pitch todeep left for his first game-endinghomer. Infante’s sixth homer of theseason came against his former teamand handed Kimbrel (4-3) his seventhblown save opportunity in 52 chances.

Dan Uggla and Jason Heywardhomered for Atlanta, which scored fourruns in the seventh to take the lead.Second baseman Infante had a costlyerror in the inning, which allowed theBraves to score the tiebreaking run.

Mike Stanton homered twice for theMarlins, and Logan Morrison added atwo-run shot. Clay Hensley (6-6)pitched two scoreless innings to getthe win.

Braves starter Mike Minor allowedfour runs and six hits in 5 2/3 innings.He struck out six and walked two.

Stanton hit a solo shot into the

Houston Cincinnatiab r h bi ab r h bi

Bourgs cf-lf 5 0 2 0 BPhllps 2b 3 1 1 1Altuve 2b 4 0 0 0 Renteri ss 4 0 0 0JMrtnz lf 4 1 2 0 Votto 1b 4 0 0 0Melncn p 0 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4 0 0 0Ca.Lee 1b 2 1 0 0 Heisey lf 4 0 0 0MDwns rf 3 1 2 1 Stubbs cf 3 1 0 0Lyles p 0 0 0 0 Frazier 3b 2 0 1 1Wrght p 0 0 0 0 JFrncs ph-3b 2 0 0 0JSchafr cf 0 0 0 0 RHrndz c 1 0 1 0Pareds 3b 4 0 1 0 Leake pr 0 0 0 0Barmes ss 4 0 1 1 Mesorc c 0 0 0 0Quinter c 4 0 0 0 TrWood p 1 0 0 0Happ p 2 0 0 0 Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0Shuck ph 1 0 1 0 Arrdnd p 0 0 0 0DelRsr p 0 0 0 0 Cairo ph 1 0 1 0DCrpnt p 0 0 0 0 Masset p 0 0 0 0Bogsvc ph-rf1 0 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0Totals 34 39 2 Totals 29 2 4 2Houston 000 002 010 — 3Cincinnati 110 000 000 — 2E—Paredes 2 (5), Frazier (2). DP—Houston 3,Cincinnati 2. LOB—Houston 9, Cincinnati 5.2B—Frazier (5). HR—M.Downs (9), B.Phillips(17). SB—Bourgeois 2 (31), Stubbs (38), Fra-zier (1). S—Altuve, Tr.Wood.

IP H R ER BB SOHoustonHapp 6 3 2 2 3 9Del Rosario 2-3 1 0 0 1 0D.Carpenter W,1-3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Lyles 0 0 0 0 0 0W.Wright H,3 1 0 0 0 0 0Melancon S,19-24 1 0 0 0 0 2CincinnatiTr.Wood 5 4 0 0 2 2Ondrusek BS,3-3 1 2 2 1 1 0Arredondo 1 1 0 0 1 0Masset L,3-6 1 2 1 1 0 1Fisher 1 0 0 0 0 1Lyles pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.T—2:45. A—21,168 (42,319).

Los Angeles Torontoab r h bi ab r h bi

MIzturs 3b 4 0 0 0 McCoy ss 5 1 0 0BAreu dh 4 0 1 0 EThms lf 4 0 3 0HKndrc 2b 4 0 0 0 Bautist rf 4 0 1 0TrHntr rf 4 1 2 1 Lind dh 5 0 0 1Trumo 1b 4 1 1 1 Encrnc 1b 3 0 1 0V.Wells lf 4 0 2 0 Wise pr-cf 0 0 0 0Bourjos cf 3 0 0 0 KJhnsn 2b 4 1 2 0Aybar ss 4 0 1 0 Lawrie 3b 2 1 0 0BoWlsn c 3 0 0 0 Rasms cf 3 0 0 0Callasp ph 1 0 0 0 JMolin ph 1 0 0 0Mathis c 0 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 0 0 0 0

Arencii c 4 0 2 2Totals 35 27 2 Totals 35 3 9 3Los Angeles010 010 000 0 — 2Toronto 000 200 000 1 — 3One out when winning run scored.E—J.Williams (2), Aybar (13). DP—Los Ange-les 1, Toronto 1. LOB—Los Angeles 4, Toronto9. 2B—V.Wells (14), Arencibia (20). HR—Tor.Hunter (21), Trumbo (28). CS—K.Johnson(2), Arencibia (1). S—Bourjos, Lawrie.

IP H R ER BB SOLos AngelesJ.Williams 61-36 2 0 3 3Takahashi 1 0 0 0 1 1Cassevah 2-3 1 0 0 0 0S.Downs L,6-3 11-32 1 0 0 1TorontoR.Romero 9 6 2 2 0 5Janssen W,6-0 1 1 0 0 0 1Cassevah pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.T—2:49. A—11,178 (49,260).

Astros 3, Reds 2CINCINNATI — Matt Downs hit a

tiebreaking homer in the eighth inningand the Houston Astros beat theslumping Cincinnati Reds 3-2 on Monday night.

Downs greeted Nick Masset (3-6)with a 362-foot leadoff drive to left,sending the Astros to their secondstraight win after a three-game losingstreak.

Brandon Phillips hit a leadoff homerin the first for Cincinnati, which has lostfour straight.

Six Houston pitchers combined fora four-hitter. Cincinnati collected 13 hitswhile being swept by Milwaukee in aweekend series.

Rookie David Carpenter (1-3)picked up his first career win by gettingPhillips to ground into an inning-endingforceout with runners on first and sec-ond in the seventh.

Jordan Lyles and Wesley Wrightcombined for a scoreless eighth, andMark Melancon worked the ninth forhis 19th save.

Mariners, 12, Indians 6,7 innings, rain

CLEVELAND — Mike Carp hit agrand slam into the second deck inright field and drove in five runs duringSeattle’s nine-run third inning, leadingthe Mariners to a rain-shortened 12-6victory over the Cleveland Indians onMonday.

The Mariners came in for one day tomake up a rainout from May 15, andplayed in a steady drizzle before thefield was covered at the start of theeighth. After waiting 44 minutes, it wascalled.

Carp connected against relieverChad Durbin for a 455-foot shot to putSeattle ahead 11-4. He doubled homethe first run in the inning off David Huff(2-6).

Cleveland scored three times in thefirst against Charlie Furbush (4-9). As-drubal Cabrera hit a two-run homerand Carlos Santana followed with an-other drive.

Furbush allowed six runs and 10hits over five innings, but managed tosnap a personal five-game losingstreak. The left-hander struck out eight,including six in a row from the thirdthrough fifth.

The Mariners’ third was their biggestinning of the season, surpassing a six-run outburst April 27 at Detroit.

Alex Liddi hit a two-run drive in thesecond for Seattle, which snappedCleveland’s three-game winning streakwith its sixth win in its last 18 games.

Seattle Clevelandab r h bi ab r h bi

ISuzuki rf 5 1 2 1 Fukdm rf 4 0 0 0LRdrgz ss 3 2 0 0 Donald 2b 4 2 3 0Carp 1b 4 2 2 5 ACarer ss 4 2 3 3Olivo c 4 1 1 0 CSantn 1b 4 2 2 1Seager 2b 4 1 2 1 Hafner dh 3 0 1 2W.Pena dh 1 2 1 1 Duncan lf 2 0 0 0Liddi 3b 4 2 2 2 GSizmr cf 3 0 1 0TRonsn cf 4 1 1 2 Crowe cf 0 0 0 0CGmnz lf 3 0 0 0 Chsnhll 3b 3 0 1 0

Marson c 3 0 0 0Totals 32121112 Totals 30 611 6Seattle 029 001 0 — 12Cleveland 310 020 0 — 6E—Chisenhall (10). DP—Seattle 1, Cleveland1. LOB—Seattle 4, Cleveland 4. 2B—I.Suzuki(21), Carp (15), A.Cabrera (32), C.Santana (33).HR—Carp (11), Liddi (1), A.Cabrera (23),C.Santana (26). CS—A.Cabrera (5).

IP H R ER BB SOSeattleFurbush W,4-9 5 10 6 6 1 8Lueke 2 1 0 0 0 3ClevelandD.Huff L,2-6 22-37 9 5 3 1Durbin 21-31 2 2 2 2Herrmann 1 3 1 1 0 1Hagadone 1 0 0 0 0 1T—2:27 (Rain delay: 0:44). A—15,354 (43,441).

upper deck in left in the first inning,then belted another solo shot in thethird for his 34th of the season, tyingMiguel Cabrera for second place onthe Marlins’ single-season list.

Associated Press

Boston Red Sox’s Conor Jackson, second from left, is congratulated by teammates after his grand slam againstthe Baltimore Orioles in the seventh inning during the second game of a doubleheader Monday at Fenway Park inBoston. From left are Jed Lowrie, Jackson, Dustin Pedroiaand David Ortiz.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 B3BASEBALL

RIVERAContinued from Page B1

Minnesota New Yorkab r h bi ab r h bi

Revere cf 5 0 3 0 Jeter ss 4 1 3 0Plouffe ss 5 1 1 0 Grndrs cf 4 2 1 2Cuddyr rf 5 1 2 2 Teixeir 1b 5 0 2 0Parmel 1b 5 2 2 1 AlRdrg 3b4 1 1 1Valenci dh 3 0 1 0 Cano 2b 3 1 2 1Dnklm 2b 4 0 2 0 Swisher rf5 1 2 1LHughs 3b 4 0 1 1 Dickrsn rf 0 0 0 0Benson lf 4 0 0 0 AnJons lf 3 0 1 0RRiver c 2 0 0 0 Gardnr lf 1 0 1 0Tosoni ph 1 0 0 0 JMontr dh3 0 1 0Butera c 0 0 0 0 Posada ph-dh1 00 0

RMartn c 3 0 1 1Totals 38 412 4 Totals 36 615 6Minnesota 000 130 000 — 4New York 212 001 00x — 6E—R.Rivera (2), R.Martin (11). DP—Min-nesota 3. LOB—Minnesota 9, New York 12.2B—Parmelee (3), Jeter (23), An.Jones (8).3B—Cano (7). HR—Cuddyer (19), Parmelee(2), Granderson (41). SB—Revere 2 (32),Cuddyer (11), L.Hughes (3). CS—Revere(9).

IP H R ER BB SOMinnesotaDiamond L,1-5 4 10 5 5 3 1Waldrop 2 2 1 1 1 2Hoey 2-3 1 0 0 2 0Mijares 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Oliveros 1 2 0 0 0 0New YorkA.J.Burnett 4 9 4 4 1 8Wade W,6-1 12-33 0 0 1 2Logan H,10 1-3 0 0 0 0 0R.Soriano H,23 1 0 0 0 0 1Robertson H,34 1 0 0 0 0 0Ma.Rivera S,43-48 1 0 0 0 0 1A.J.Burnett pitched to 3 batters in the 5th.T—3:20. A—40,045 (50,291).

from their dugout.“I think it shows what he

means to baseball, whathe’s done,” Yankees man-ager Joe Girardi said. “Ialso think it shows the classof the Minnesota Twins.”

Eventually, the Twinswent back to their lockersand the Yankees did, too.That meant Rivera wasleft on the mound. He triedto sneak off the field withthem, but longtime team-mate Jorge Posada pushedhim, laughing, onto themound, where fanscheered him once again.

And who would’vethought it, at least back in1995 when Rivera startedout. He began his careeras a starter, lasting only 31/3 innings and losing 10-0to the Angels in his debut,before becoming a star inthe bullpen.

Rivera’s 602 saves havecome in 674 chances. Hoff-man got his 601 in 677 tries.

Second GameBaltimore Boston

ab r h bi ab r h biAngle cf-rf 4 2 2 0 Ellsury cf 6 3 3 2Hardy ss 3 1 0 0 Scutaro ss 5 3 3 2Fox ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Iglesias ss 1 0 1 0Markks rf 3 2 2 2 AdGnzl 1b 3 1 3 0J.Bell 3b 1 0 0 0 LAndrs pr-1b 1 1 0 0Guerrr dh 4 1 2 2 Pedroia 2b 4 2 3 4AdJons pr 0 0 0 0 Aviles ph-2b 1 0 0 0C.Davis 1b 4 2 3 1 D.Ortiz dh 4 2 2 1KHdsn cf 1 0 0 0 Reddck pr-dh 0 0 0 0Andino 3b 3 1 1 0 Lowrie 3b 5 3 2 4Flormn ss 1 0 0 0 CJcksn lf 4 1 1 4Reimld lf 4 0 1 3 Gthrght lf 0 0 0 0RAdms 2b 4 0 2 1 Varitek c 4 1 0 0Tatum c 4 0 0 0 DMcDn rf 5 1 2 0Totals 37 9139 Totals 43182017Baltimore 302 121 000 — 9Boston 425 000 70x — 18E—Hardy (6), Varitek (3), Atchison (1), L.An-derson (1). DP—Boston 3. LOB—Baltimore 7,Boston 9. 2B—Guerrero (28), C.Davis (10), Ells-bury (45), Scutaro (22), D.Ortiz (39). 3B—Markakis (1). HR—Ellsbury (28), Lowrie (5),C.Jackson (5). SB—Angle 2 (9), Markakis (12),Andino (10), Lowrie (1). SF—Guerrero,Reimold.

IP H R ER BB SOBaltimoreMatusz L,1-8 12-36 6 6 2 0Jakubauskas 1 5 5 5 1 1Berken 12-32 0 0 3 2Z.Phillips 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Accardo 1 4 4 4 0 1Rapada 0 0 1 1 1 0Bergesen 1 2 2 2 0 1Gregg 1 1 0 0 1 1BostonLackey 41-311 8 8 2 3Atchison W,1-0 11-30 0 0 0 0F.Morales H,8 2-3 1 1 1 1 1Albers H,9 2-3 0 0 0 0 2Bowden 2 1 0 0 1 2Accardo pitched to 4 batters in the 7th.Rapada pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.WP—Lackey.T—3:55. A—37,261 (37,493).

Orioles 6, Red Sox 5,1st game

Red Sox 18, Orioles 9,2nd game

BOSTON — Jacoby Ellsbury hit aninside-the-park homer and Conor Jack-son added a grand slam to help theBoston Red Sox split their doubleheaderwith the Baltimore Oriolesand stop, fornow, their slide in the AL wild-card race.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCOREBOARD B4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH OR

CHANGE REGULATIONS AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt the following by ordinances:

AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY FUTURE LAND USE MAP BY REDESIGNATING APPROXIMATELY 9.33 ACRES FROM PROFESSIONAL SERVICES/OFFICE TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL, AND AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE ATLAS BY REDESIGNATING THE ZONING OF APPROXIMATELY 9.33 ACRES FROM PROFESSIONAL SERVICES/OFFICE TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL, PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY; PROVIDING FOR MODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

CPA/AA-11- 07- Peter E. Creighton for Hardy H. Huntley

The property is located in Section 07, Township 20 South, Range 18 East . Further described as a portion of Parcel 12220 (Parcel 4-4 of LR-10-11) being further described as the South 602.76 feet of the following described property; The West � of the Southwest º of the Northwest º of Section 7, Township 20 South, Range 18 East, Citrus County, Florida. (Homosassa Area)

The Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) will conduct a Public Hearing on October 6, 2011 at 9:00 AM in the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular item is discussed will vary depending on how fast the PDRB moves through the agenda . Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed application.

A copy of the proposed ordinance(s) and supporting materials are available for public inspection and copying between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, at the Department of Development Services, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more information about this application, please contact the Community Development Division at (352) 527-5239.

If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes all testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator’s Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

Chairman Planning and Development Review Board Citrus County, Florida 0009AVS

546-0920 TUCRN

NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH OR

CHANGE REGULATIONS AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt the following by ordinances:

AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY FUTURE LAND USE MAP BY REDESIGNATING APPROXIMATELY 206 ACRES FROM LOW INTENSITY COASTAL AND LAKES TO RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK AND AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE ATLAS BY REDESIGNATING THE ZONING OF APPROXIMATELY 206 ACRES OF PROPERTY FROM LOW INTENSITY COASTAL AND LAKES TO RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK WITH A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY; PROVIDING FOR MODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

CPA/AA/PDO-11-03, James A. Neal, Jr., ESQ. for John H. Eden, IV, ESQ. for New Horizon Funding, Inc.

The property is located in Sections 14 and 15, Township 19 South, Range 20 East. Further described as a portion of Parcel 10000; (E. Gulf to Lake Hwy, Inverness Area). A complete legal description is on file.

The Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) will conduct a Public Hearing on October 06, 2011 at 9:00 AM in the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular item is discussed will vary depending on how fast the PDRB moves through the agenda . Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed application.

A copy of the proposed ordinance(s) and supporting materials are available for public inspection and copying between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, at the Department of Development Services, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more information about this application, please contact the Planning Division at (352) 527-5239.

If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes all testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator’s Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341- 6560, at least two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

Chairman Planning and Development Review Board Citrus County, Florida 0009AW1

547-0920 TUCRN

NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND,

COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CHANGE AND/OR CHANGE OF LAND USE

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt or change: A regulation affecting the use of land; the comprehensive plan; and/or the use of land within and for the area shown on the map in this advertisement. The overall impact of these proposals may be significant.

The Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) will review and discuss the proposed CPA-11-14, Plan Adjustments to the Citrus County Comprehensive Plan (Ord. No. 89-04) and Land Development Code Atlas (Ord. No. 90-14).

CPA-11-14

Amendments to the Future Land Use (FLU) Element, Capital Improvements (CIE) Element, and the Coastal, Lakes, and Rivers Management (CLRM) Element of the Comprehensive Plan; specifically, policies regarding Coastal and Lakes Commercial (CLC) District, Industrial land use locations, public expenditures in the Coastal High Hazard Area (CHHA), and deleting outdated language.

Interested parties may appear at the hearing and be heard regarding the proposed amendment. The PDRB will hold public meeting on the following date:

Public Hearing : Thursday, October 6, 2011, 9:00 AM

The meeting will be held in the in the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 W. Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida, 34461 . Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at 9:00AM. The actual time that a particular item is discussed will vary depending on how fast the Board moves through the agenda.

Persons are advised that any individual who might wish to appeal any decision made at this meeting/hearing regarding any matter is hereby advised that they will need a record of the proceedings for such purpose and that they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which record shall include the testimony and evidence upon which such appeal is to be based. Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator’s Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Room 100, Inverness, Florida, 34450 (352) 341-6560. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580. Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/ or purchase between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday in the Department of Development Services, Citrus County Planning Division , Lecanto Government Center 3600 West Sovereign Path, Suite 140, Lecanto, FL 34461. For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein, contact the Department of Development Services at (352) 527-5239. Chairman Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board 0009AWC

548-0920 TUCRN

On the AIRWAVES

TODAY’S SPORTSCOLLEGE FOOTBALL

3 a.m. (ESPN) Navy at South Carolina (Taped)MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

1 p.m. (WGN-A) Chicago White Sox at Cleveland Indians.Game one of doubleheader

7 p.m. (FSNFL) Atlanta Braves at Florida Marlins7 p.m. (SUN) Tampa Bay Rays at New York Yankees

WNBA8 p.m. (ESPN2) First Round, Game 3 — San Antonio Silver Stars at Minnesota Lynx

SOCCER2:30 p.m. (FSNFL) UEFA Champions League: Manchester City vs. Napoli (Taped)

Prep CALENDAR

TODAY’S PREP SPORTSBOYS GOLF

3:30 p.m. Lecanto at Citrus (Inverness Golf & CC)3:30 p.m. Hernando at Crystal River4 p.m. Bishop McLaughlin at Seven Rivers

GIRLS GOLF3:30 p.m. Crystal River at Citrus (Lakeside Golf & CC)

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY4 p.m. Lecanto at The Villages (Polo Field)

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY4:30 p.m. Lecanto at The Villages (Polo Field)

VOLLEYBALL6:30 p.m. Citrus at Lecanto6:30 p.m. Dunnellon at Crystal River

Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers selectedMonday in the Florida Lottery:

CASH 3 (early)2 - 0 - 1

CASH 3 (late)2 - 8 - 7

PLAY 4 (early)9 - 7 - 3 - 4

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

11 - 15 - 20 - 24 - 29

NASCAR Sprint CupGEICO 400 Results

Monday at Chicagoland SpeedwayJoliet, Ill.

Lap length: 1.5 miles(Start position in parentheses)

1. (26) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267 laps,114.3 rating, 47 points, $332,308.

2. (30) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 267, 98.7,42, $252,861.

3. (19) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 267,91.4, 41, $175,950.

4. (5) Carl Edwards, Ford, 267, 113.1, 41,$186,891.

5. (6) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 267, 96.5, 40,$146,983.

6. (3) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 267, 124.5, 40,$161,750.

7. (21) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 267, 90.1, 37,$150,008.

8. (4) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 267, 107.4,37, $142,675.

9. (25) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 267, 79.7, 35,$110,600.

10. (12) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 267,113.7, 35, $155,811.

11. (15) David Ragan, Ford, 267, 89, 33,$107,850.

12. (24) Kasey Kahne, Toyota, 267, 69.7, 32,$120,833.

13. (8) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 267, 78.5, 31,$122,289.

14. (16) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 267,68.5, 30, $132,383.

15. (22) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 267, 74, 29,$102,975.

16. (10) Joey Logano, Toyota, 267, 71.7, 28,$100,900.

17. (13) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 267, 77, 27,$118,445.

18. (20) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, 85.1,27, $99,400.

19. (17) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 267, 72, 25,$120,691.

20. (2) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 267, 88.6, 24,$98,500.

21. (1) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 266, 114.2, 24,$133,061.

22. (9) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 266, 95, 23,$133,141.

23. (28) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 266, 53.6, 0,$88,925.

24. (23) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 265, 63.6,20, $124,211.

25. (42) Mike Bliss, Ford, 265, 45.6, 0,$101,608.

26. (7) Greg Biffle, Ford, 265, 93.6, 18,$100,850.

27. (18) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 265, 56.6,17, $122,186.

28. (40) Andy Lally, Ford, 265, 40.2, 16,$95,150.

29. (41) Casey Mears, Toyota, 265, 41.3, 15,$83,950.

30. (31) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 264, 46.5,0, $94,358.

31. (27) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 264, 52.3, 13,$129,025.

32. (29) David Reutimann, Toyota, 263, 53.1,12, $108,708.

33. (39) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 263, 38.7,11, $91,097.

34. (32) J.J. Yeley, Ford, 263, 39.9, 11,$80,400.

35. (35) Scott Speed, Ford, 260, 30.4, 0,$80,175.

36. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 259, 34.6, 8,$79,975.

37. (11) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 236, 54.6, 7,$106,095.

38. (14) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, engine,163, 85.9, 6, $118,139.

39. (37) Robby Gordon, Dodge, vibration, 77,36.5, 5, $79,325.

40. (36) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, electrical, 45,32.5, 0, $79,080.

41. (34) David Stremme, Chevrolet, vibration,44, 32.4, 3, $78,805.

42. (43) Josh Wise, Ford, brakes, 41, 29.3, 0,$78,635.

43. (33) Michael McDowell, Toyota, brakes,

25, 28.4, 1, $78,907.Race Statistics

Average Speed of Race Winner: 143.306mph.

Time of Race: 2 hours, 47 minutes, 41 sec-onds.

Margin of Victory: 0.941 seconds.Caution Flags: 6 for 25 laps.Lead Changes: 22 among 10 drivers.Lap Leaders: M.Kenseth 1-32; J.Yeley 33;

Ky.Busch 34-40; Ku.Busch 41-103; C.Edwards104-115; J.Johnson 116; R.Newman 117-118;C.Edwards 119-145; Ku.Busch 146; R.Newman147-162; J.Johnson 163-164; B.Keselowski165-168; J.Johnson 169-204; T.Stewart 205;M.Kenseth 206-208; T.Stewart 209-214;M.Truex Jr. 215-217; M.Kenseth 218; M.TruexJr. 219-227; M.Kenseth 228-237; T.Stewart 238-250; M.Truex Jr. 251-252; T.Stewart 253-267.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, LapsLed): Ku.Busch, 2 times for 64 laps; M.Kenseth,4 times for 46 laps; C.Edwards, 2 times for 39laps; J.Johnson, 3 times for 39 laps; T.Stewart,4 times for 35 laps; R.Newman, 2 times for 18

laps; M.Truex Jr., 3 times for 14 laps; Ky.Busch,1 time for 7 laps; B.Keselowski, 1 time for 4 laps;J.Yeley, 1 time for 1 lap.

BASEBALLAmerican League

CLEVELAND INDIANS—Recalled RHPZach McAllister from Columbus (IL). AssignedRHP Jason Rice outright to Columbus (IL).

DETROIT TIGERS—Promoted Dave Owento director, player development. Named Al Nip-per minor league pitching coordinator.

National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Selected the

contract of RHP Jarrod Parker from Mobile(Southern). Designated INF Tommy Manzellafor assignment.

CHICAGO CUBS—Selected the contract ofC Steve Clevenger from Iowa (PCL). RecalledRHP Rafael Dolis from Tennessee (SL).

SAN DIEGO PADRES—Reinstated INFChase Headley from the 15-day DL.

Associated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD,N.J. — Eli Manning threwtwo touchdown passes andlinebacker Michael Boleyscored on a 65-yard fumblereturn to lead the New YorkGiants to a 28-16 victoryover the mistake-prone St.Louis Rams on Mondaynight.

Manning hit HakeemNicks with a 3-yard TD passand Domenik Hixon made aspectacular juggling grab ona 22-yard score as New York(1-1) gave Tom Coughlin awin over Steve Spagnuolo intheir first matchup since theone-time Giants defensivecoordinator left to take overas coach of the Rams (0-2).

This one was ugly with

mistakes by the Rams givingNew York a much-neededwin after a disappointingloss to Washington in theseason opener.

Sam Bradford threw atouchdown pass and JoshBrown kicked three shortfield goals for the Rams,who moved up and downthe field except in the redzone.

Giants stomp Rams 28-16

Sports BRIEFS

Learn to golf at College of Central Florida

The College of Central Florida Citrus Campuswill offer intermediate and advanced golf classesin September and October.

Golf, Intermediate will be offered from 4 to 6p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 27 throughOct. 13, at the CF Citrus Campus and SkyviewGolf at Terra Vista, 2100 N. Terra Vista Blvd.,Hernando. In this course, students will improvetheir golf swing and knowledge of the game. Stu-dents will learn to get off the tee, hit the greensand putt with confidence. The fee is $99. Stu-dents must bring their own golf clubs.

Golf, Advanced will be offered from 3 to 6 p.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays, Oct. 18 through 27, atSkyview Golf at Terra Vista. This course will ex-pand on the techniques learned in the intermedi-ate class. Prerequisites include Beginning/Intermediate class or a handicap minimum of 15or lower. The fee is $159.

To register or for information on other non-

credit courses, call (352) 249-1210 or visit CFI-training.cf.edu.

Richard ‘Shorty’ SchortemeyerSr. golf tourney Oct. 8

The inaugural Richard “Shorty” SchortemeyerSr. Memorial Golf Tournament in aid of theLeukemia Research Foundation will be Oct. 8.

The tournament will begin with a 8:30 a.m.shotgun start at Pine Ridge Community Golf andCountry Club. Prizes will be given to first, secondand third places, the longest drive and closest tothe pin. Hole-in-one prizes are available on allpar 3s including a car provided by Nick NicholasFord of Crystal River.

Entry fee is $60 for adults and $35 for juniorgolfers (18 and under). Cost includes 18 holes,cart, continental breakfast and buffet lunch.

Sponsorships and donations are also wel-come.

Call Randy Robbins on 746-6177 for registra-tion and other tournament details.

— From staff reports

Associated Press

St. Louis Rams wide receiver Danario Alexander (84) catches a touchdown pass as NewYork Giants defensive back Michael Coe (37) gets a hand in front of his face during the thirdquarter of Monday’s game in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants won 28-16.

Associated Press

University of Oklahoma president David Boren, center, returns to his seat between OU regents John Bell, left, andLeslie Rainbolt-Forbes after an executive session duringwhich Boren was given authority to explore conference realignment during a meeting Monday in Tulsa, Okla.

McDonald speaks of Tam-posi’s investment as it bene-fits the sport of golf in thearea, not much unlike whatMcDonald himself has doneat times throughout the years.

More recently, while serv-ing at On Top of the World,McDonald created the OcalaOpen. It is scheduled be-tween a pair of tournamentsopen to the pros in the areaand hopes to garner interest.McDonald would go so far asto commit to a $100,000purse for its winner, and thisattracted the professionals.

“None of these guys areeven thinking about comingin second,” McDonald said,explaining the boom in par-ticipation.

The second year of theOcala Open saw 744 playerscompete — at least 20 werePGA players. The first twoyears of the Open also do-nated $90,000 to charities.

Before his time in CitrusCounty, McDonald workedfor the PGA tour, joining theapprenticeship program in1986. He has been a PGAmember since 1995.

After a stint at a privatecountry club in South Car-olina, McDonald moved backto Florida for his second timeon the PGA tour and helpedto open the Golf Club of Jack-sonville, built by the city andmanaged by the PGA.

Once in Citrus County, Mc-Donald worked for CitrusHills from 1993-96, thenserved as golf pro assistant atSouthern Woods in Ho-mosassa until 2005, beforegoing to On Top of the World.

The past five years werespent as the head golf profes-sional at Sugarmill Woods,prior to his latest transition.

He has run televisionshows, including “Let’s TalkGolf” along with DennisMiller on the local WYKE net-work, and has started youthgolf programs in the area.

Now, his long resume ofvaried experience bringshim to Brentwood, at thebeckoning of Tamposi, towhom McDonald seemsquite grateful. He has everyintention to be a long-termfixture at the rejuvenated

course and speaks with anexcitement about the actiongoing on at Brentwood.

Among them include thegrand reopening of the clubrestaurant and a new dis-count golf store set to openOct. 29 as a big draw for oldand new customers alike.

Other events include ascramble every Saturdaymorning, monthly tourna-ments, various group meet-ings in the afternoon and a30-man Thursday league isin the making.

Another hopeful hotticket for Brentwood is an

upcoming hole-in-one chal-lenge, as the club will namefive qualifiers a week foreight weeks until the eventDec. 12, where a successfulhole-in-one winner wouldtake $350,000. To show theclub’s seriousness to its ded-ication to its customers,$250,000 of that is off its ownbooks. The remainder willcome from local sponsorswho will participate in theevent festivities.

All in all, plenty is to beexcited about these daysand days to come at Brent-wood Farms Golf Course.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 B5

0009AVN

545-0920 TUCRN

NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH OR

CHANGE REGULATIONS AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt the following by ordinances:

AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY FUTURE LAND USE MAP BY REDESIGNATING APPROXIMATELY 2.14 ACRES FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL, AND AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE ATLAS BY REDESIGNATING THE ZONING OF APPROXIMATELY 2.14 ACRES FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL, PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY; PROVIDING FOR MODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

CPA/AA-11-10 – Citrus County Mosquito Control District

The property is located in Section 33, Township 18 South, Range 18 East further described as Parcel 14420, in the NW quarter of the NE quarter. Described in Official Records Book 479, Page 363; and which property is known as 920 N. Lecanto Highway. (Lecanto Area)

The Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) will conduct a preliminary Public Hearing on October 6, 2011 at 9:00 AM in the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular item is discussed will vary depending on how fast the PDRB moves through the agenda . Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed application.

A copy of the proposed ordinance(s) and supporting materials are available for public inspection and copying between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, at the Department of Development Services, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more information about this application, please contact the Community Development Division at (352) 527-5239.

If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes all testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator’s Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341- 6580.

Chairman Planning and Development Review Board Citrus County, Florida

Says Thanks to our faithful subscribers

TO ENTER: Fill out this form, mail or bring to

1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 or apply online at

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younger Zachar’s stature —she’s 6-foot-3 and roughlythe same height as her dad— that was too hard for thevarsity team to pass up.

Alexis has led the team inkills in almost every gamethis season, with Andrea notfar behind. And SevenRivers’ three-middle of-fense allows their strength— blocking — to shine.Spending much of the gamefront and center, and stand-ing almost as tall as the net,the Zachars have proventhemselves to be a realthreat defensively.

Alexis and Andrea playbasketball, too, and havesince they were about 5years old. Although volley-ball came later, they enjoyboth sports equally. Andeven with only one full sea-son of high school play be-hind her, Alexis is regularlya leading scorer for the LadyWarriors, thanks in largepart to her blocking prowess.

“I’m best at blocking, be-cause last year I basicallyknew none of the rules,”said Alexis, who averagesabout seven bocks a game.“And it was one of the firstthings (Coach Brian Wood)

taught me. I caught on veryquickly.”

It’s no surprise, then,Alexis gets the biggest rushfrom a point-earning block-ing attack.

“I like the feel you getwhen you get a really bigblock that goes straight

down,” she said.Andrea, with slightly

more experience under herbelt, is the better server ofthe pair and typically leadsthe Warriors in aces. Sheprefers to work out any ag-gression she has in the serv-ing position.

“I like that I can spike re-ally hard,” Andrea said. “It’sa stress reliever. It’s verydifferent than basketball,since you can’t physicallytouch (people).”

The Zachars are moti-vated by a desire to fulfillthe high expectations of oth-ers, who may expect them toexcel because of theirheight.

“I would say that whenpeople see me or Andreathey automatically assumewe’re good at whateversport we’re doing, and I feelthis urge to prove themright,” the younger Zacharsaid. “Whenever I do some-thing good, I compare my-self to people who are betterthan me and I want to dobetter. Pass as good as ourpassers; hit as good as ourhitters — ‘cause in my mindI’m not to their standard.”

Having each other on theteam, they said, helps alle-viate some of the pressurewhile adding a lightheartedsibling rivalry dynamic.

“I think we push eachother more in practice andit’s better when we’re on thesame team, because we’llroot for each other,” Andreasaid.

Alexis agrees.“We want to beat each

other, but help each other atsame time,” she said.

SISTERSContinued from Page B1

PGAContinued from Page B1

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

ABOVE: Andrea and Alexis Zachar defend the net for the Seven Rivers Christian School volleyball team. BELOW: One ofthe Zachar sisters congratulates her Warrior teammates.

Associated Press

Oklahoma cleared theway Monday for its possi-ble departure from the Big12, with university presi-dent David Boren demand-ing the league move towardan equal revenue-sharingmodel and create stabilityor else lose the Sooners tothe Pac-12.

Rival Texas also movedcloser to the door, raisingthe prospect that one of thenation’s biggest conferencescould lose its two richest,most powerful programs.

After being granted thepower to choose a new con-ference home for the Soon-ers, Boren said he isfocused on only two op-tions: a fractured Big 12that isn’t currently suitableor the expanding Pac-12,which already claimed Ok-lahoma’s conference rival,Colorado, last summer.

“The status quo is cer-tainly not stable,” Borensaid. “That’s one of thethings we’re weighing: Canit be made stable?”

Texas counterpart BillPowers, granted similar de-cision-making power by his

regents less than an hourlater, said he would con-sider options “includingcontinued participation inthe Big 12” but made nomention of the Pac-12, theACC or any other potentialdestinations.

The Big 12 has moved tothe brink of extinction justone summer after the re-maining 10 memberspledged to stick together,then hammered out a $1.2billion television contract.They decided not to createa conference network sim-ilar to the ones in place bythe Big Ten and Pac-12, notto split revenue equallyand not to create any barri-ers to Texas’ creation of theLonghorn Networkthrough a 20-year, $300 mil-lion agreement with ESPNthat proved to be divisive.

“I would simply say it isnot a strong vote of confi-dence in the conference of-fice that this has happenedin such a short period oftime,” Boren said.

Texas A&M has alreadysaid it plans to leave theBig 12 for the SoutheasternConference by July if legalissues can be addressed. IfOklahoma leaves, so willOklahoma State.

“Whatever we do, we’regoing to do it together and Ithink that’s very good newsfor the state of Oklahoma,”Boren said, adding hespeaks daily with Okla-homa State presidentBurns Hargis.

Oklahoma,Texas clear pathto leave Big 12Sooners may

head to Pac-12;Longhorns newlocale uncertain

“Moneyball”result ofactor’s

obsessionAssociated Press

TORONTO — BradPitt’s about as free a freeagent as they come in Hol-lywood, a superstar so bighe could play ball withjust about any team, onany film project he likes.

Yet he wanted to make“Moneyball” so much thathe stuck with it for years,even after pal StevenSoderbergh, his directoron the “Ocean’s Eleven”flicks, departed the film ina script squabble withSony Pictures.

Pitt was obsessed withmaking a movie out ofMichael Lewis’ best-seller“Moneyball: The Art ofWinning an Unfair Game,”which chronicles OaklandA’s general manager BillyBeane’s revolutionary ex-periment to build a win-ning team out of unlikelyprospects and castoff play-ers chosen because theycould be had cheaply andfit new mathematicalmodels that ran counter totraditional baseball scout-ing stats.

“I couldn’t let go of thebook,” Pitt said in an in-terview at the Toronto In-ternational Film Festival,where “Moneyball” pre-miered ahead of its the-atrical release Friday. “Itwas just something Iwanted to put out there.”

The Soderbergh-di-rected version of “Money-ball” fell apart two yearsago after Sony pulled theplug on it a few days be-fore filming was to start.Soderbergh had submit-ted dramatic revisions tothe script from AcademyAward-winning screen-writer Steven Zaillian(“Schindler’s List”), and

Sony was unwilling to goalong with the changes,which reportedly includedinterview segments withreal players and team offi-cials and re-enactments totell the story as realisti-cally as possible.

Just as Beane had to re-build his team in 2002after losing key players tofree agency, Sony broughtin fresh talent to revive“Moneyball.” Hollywoodheavyweight Scott Rudinjoined producers Pitt,Michael De Luca andRachael Horovitz to helpjump-start the film. AaronSorkin, who collaboratedwith Rudin on last year’s“The Social Network” andwon an Oscar for thescreenplay, did a newdraft of the “Moneyball”script, sharing the writingcredit with Zaillian.

The studio took a riskon a director to replaceSoderbergh, choosingBennett Miller, a 2005Oscar nominee for his fic-tion feature debut“Capote.” Miller camefrom the artsier, lower-budgeted independentworld and had made only

one film, a documentary,before “Capote.”

The timing was right forMiller, who had spent afew years trying to get afilm of his own off theground and “had just con-ceded it wasn’t going tohappen,” he said.

“Moneyball” probablywouldn’t have happenedeither without Pitt goingto bat for it, Miller said.

“It needed a championfor it to happen, becausethere’s not a ton in thebook that screams box of-fice. It’s not an obvioustranslation to film. Base-ball movies are not reallyattractive to investors be-cause the markets are lim-ited once you get out of theUnited States,” Miller said.“Unless you have Brad Pittsaying, ‘I want this to hap-pen, and I’m going to seethis thing through,’ I’msure it goes away.”

So Miller and Pitt met,they connected, and“Moneyball” was back onthe base paths.

The result is impres-sive. Like “The SocialNetwork,” “Moneyball”crackles with sharp, in-

sightful dialogue. Like“Capote,” it’s a rich char-acter portrait of a drivenfigure (and it doesn’t hurtto have Philip SeymourHoffman, who won thebest-actor Oscar in thetitle role of Miller’s Tru-man Capote drama, onboard as the A’s skepticalfield manager).

And Beane is a charac-ter Pitt wears like a sec-ond skin, the actorapplying all his charmand charisma as he cutsdeals, butts heads with theteam’s scouting staff, ab-sorbs the reproaches ofscornful fans and sportscommentators and cham-pions the unorthodoxnumbers crunching of hisnew aide (Jonah Hill).

“It speaks to the powerof a role fitting someoneso powerfully,” said co-star Chris Pratt, whoplays one of Beane’s newacquisitions, player ScottHatteberg. “Put them in aroom together, you’relike, wow. If you’re look-ing at Billy Beane, thefirst person you’re goingto think to play him isBrad Pitt.”

Pitt coaches underdogmovie onto big screen

Birthday: Be alert in the year ahead for opportunities thatcould take you into a totally different field of endeavor.Should something big occur, which path you choose willdetermine where life will lead you in the following months.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Even though neither you nor apal would want to take advantage of the other, doing busi-ness with a friend is not such a good idea. Unintended con-sequences could occur.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Do not allow your desires andexpectations to exceed your reach. If your objectives arefar beyond your capabilities, the disappointment you wouldexperience could be mammoth.Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Obstacles you encounter onyour path are likely to be of your own making, things thatyou failed to clear out in the past. Unfortunately, life has away of catching up with us.Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Unless you are on your

toes, you could manipulate yourself into feeling forced totake a position that opposes the majority. You won’t likebeing out of step.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Go it alone if possible, be-cause you are likely to be far more successful in your inde-pendent endeavors than you will in involvements thatrequire a collective effort. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Unpleasant tasks could bemade even more distasteful if you approach them with anegative attitude. Try to take chores in stride, and be proudof what you can accomplish.Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — It’s important to maintaincontrol over all-important personal matters, because thingscould quickly go astray in situations where you have to del-egate assignments to others.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Even if you’re not in themood to put up with nonsense, it behooves you to pamper

people, or at the very least, to refrain from challenging themregardless of how differently you think or feel. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — You’ve heard it before: “If youdon’t have anything nice to say about somebody, don’t sayanything at all.” Regardless of how well intended it is, criti-cism will be resented.Gemini (May 21-June 20) — You being a bit of a risk-takerto begin with, this trait might be emphasized to your detri-ment if you’re not careful. Be extra cautious and don’t takechances where you shouldn’t.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — There is nothing wrong withbeing a bit protective of your own interests, but take cautionnot to be so in ways that others find offensive. They’re aptto take countermeasures against you.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — You shouldn’t allow others topalm off their responsibilities onto you. If you give an inch,they’re likely to take several feet.

Jon Cryer getsHollywood starLOS ANGELES —

“Two and a Half Men”star Jon Cryer on Monday

receiveda star onthe Holly-woodWalk ofFame andthankedformerco-starCharlieSheen

and the show’s co-cre-ators for intervening dur-ing last season whentroubles arose.

Cryer, 46, was honoredwith the 2,449th star onthe famed walkway.Among those who at-tended were “Two and aHalf” creator ChuckLorre and co-stars Ashton Kutcher andAngus T. Jones.

Tony Bennett celebrates 85th NEW YORK — Tony

Bennett makes 85 looklike the new 55.

The legendary croonercelebrated his milestone

birthdaywith astar-stud-ded con-cert at theMetropol-itanOperaHouse onSunday,lookingyouthfuland spry

as he performed for morethan an hour without tak-ing so much as a waterbreak. He danced, toldjokes, and sang duetswith Aretha Franklin,Elton John and Alejan-dro Sanz for a capacitycrowd that includedRobert De Niro andKatie Couric.

“I think it is amazing.He is amazing. This justgoes to tell you nobodyunder 85 can complainabout jack,” said WhoopiGoldberg, who was alsoin attendance.

Olsen’s heirs settle lawsuit

LOS ANGELES — Thefamily of Hall of Famefootball player and actorMerlin Olsen has settleda lawsuit with several as-bestos companies thatthey say caused the rareform of cancer he con-tracted late in life.

Attor-neys forOlsen’swife andthreechildrenfiled a no-tice of set-tlementonWednes-day in

Los Angeles without pro-viding further details.

A member of the LosAngeles Rams’ “Fear-some Foursome” in the1960s, Olsen died inMarch 2010 after battlingmesothelioma.

Olsen claimed the can-cer of the lung lining wascaused by exposure to as-bestos products at con-struction sites he workedon as a youth. The settle-ment covers 10 compa-nies that manufacturedor used the products.

—From wire reports

MerlinOlsen

Jon Cryer

Tony Bennett

Today inHISTORY

SUNDAY, SEPT. 18

Fantasy 5: 4 –11 – 20 – 24 – 33

5-of-5 no winner

4-of-5 235 $555

3-of-5 7,940 $18.50

Today is Tuesday, Sept.20, the 263rd day of 2011.There are 102 days left in theyear.

Today’s Highlight:On Sept. 20, 1911, the

British liner RMS Olympiccollided with the Royal Navycruiser HMS Hawke off theIsle of Wight; although seri-ously damaged, the Olympicwas able to return toSouthampton under its ownpower.

On this date:In 1519, Portuguese ex-

plorer Ferdinand Magellanand his crew set out fromSpain on five ships to find awestern passage to the SpiceIslands. (Magellan was killeden route, but one of his shipseventually circled the world.)

In 1873, panic swept thefloor of the New York StockExchange in the wake of rail-road bond defaults and bankfailures.

In 1947, former New YorkCity Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia died.

In 1958, Martin Luther KingJr. was seriously woundedduring a book signing at aNew York City departmentstore when Izola Currystabbed him in the chest.(Curry was later found men-tally incompetent.)

In 1962, black studentJames Meredith was blockedfrom enrolling at the Univer-sity of Mississippi by Gov.Ross R. Barnett. (Meredithwas later admitted.)

In 1973, in their so-called“battle of the sexes,” tennisstar Billie Jean King defeatedBobby Riggs in straight sets,6-4, 6-3, 6-3, at the HoustonAstrodome.

Ten years ago: Addressinga joint session of Congress,President George W. Bushtold a nation shaken by the9/11 attacks, “Our war on ter-ror begins with al-Qaida, but itdoes not end there. It will notend until every terrorist groupof global reach has beenfound, stopped and defeated.”Bush also announced a newCabinet-level office to fortifyhomeland security andnamed Pennsylvania Gov.Tom Ridge its director.

Five years ago: Venezue-lan President Hugo Chavezrepeatedly referred to Presi-dent George W. Bush as “thedevil” during a speech to theUnited Nations.

One year ago: PresidentBarack Obama reached outto skeptical voters who werestill hurting long after the de-clared end of the recession,imploring them to stick withhim in upcoming midtermcongressional elections.

Today’s Birthdays:Actress-comedian Anne

Meara is 82. Actress SophiaLoren is 77. Hockey Hall ofFamer Guy LaFleur is 60.Actor Gary Cole is 55. Ac-tress Kristen Johnston is 44.Rock singers Matthew Nel-son and Gunnar Nelson are44. Rock musician BenShepherd is 43. Actress-model Moon Bloodgood is36. Actor Jon Bernthal is 35.Rapper Yung Joc is 29. ActorAldis Hodge is 25.

Thought for Today: “A faithis a necessity to a man. Woeto him who believes in noth-ing.” — Victor Hugo, Frenchauthor (1802-1885).

INSIDE THE NUMBERS

■ To verify the accuracyof winning lottery num-bers, players shoulddouble-check the num-bers printed above withnumbers officiallyposted by the FloridaLottery. Go towww.flalottery.com, orcall (850) 487-7777.

Spotlight onPEOPLE

FloridaLOTTERIES

SO YOU KNOW� Last night’s winning

numbers, Page B4.

ENTERTAINMENTPage B6 - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

Associated Press

NEW YORK — It’s beenmore than a half-centurysince Christopher Plummerplayed Henry V — 1956, tobe exact.

If it’s hard to believe thatthis great (and still verybusy) actor is now 81, it waseven harder to believe it onSaturday evening as heroamed the stage of AveryFisher Hall at Lincoln Cen-ter as the young king, recit-ing excerpts ofShakespeare’s famous playas the New York Philhar-monic performed from thescore of the 1944 film.

Plummer has beenquoted as saying it was thismovie — starring LaurenceOlivier — that made himtake up acting, and it wasclear he had a deep rela-tionship with “Henry V”from the moment he beganthe familiar prologue: “O,for a Muse of fire ...”

Reciting from memoryand dressed in a burgundy

dinner jacket (the better toplay, at one point, the Dukeof Burgundy), the actorshifted between roles.Mainly, he was Henry, ofcourse, but he also took onlines from the Chorus andBurgundy — using a wire-less microphone to helphim compete with well over200 people onstage, includ-ing not one but two cho-ruses, nearly 150 singers inall.

Plummer was, in fact, oneof those who commissioned“Henry V: A Musical Sce-nario After Shakespeare,”arranged by ChristopherPalmer in 1988 from Britishcomposer William Walton’sfilm score, and the actorhas narrated it before. Thesoaring, patriotic music(Alan Gilbert conducted onSaturday) is built aroundspeeches from the play,none more famous thanHenry’s rousing battle cryto his outnumbered men,the St. Crispin’s Dayspeech.

Christopher Plummer makesmusic ... with Shakespeare

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Today’s HOROSCOPE

Associated Press

Brad Pitt waves as he arrives at the Paramount Theatre of the Arts Monday night forthe premiere screening of the movie “Moneyball,” in Oakland, Calif.

Famous country musicalley gets facelift

Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. —Country music’s most fa-mous alley — a gritty monu-ment to the earthy soundsall around it — is getting afacelift.

The block-long alley is be-tween the historic RymanAuditorium and Nashville’sraucous honky-tonks, wherewell-fortified patrons areurged to “holler andswaller.”

Now it’s a place often lit-tered with gray trash cansand cardboard boxes piledatop each other. Grand OleOpry performers used towalk out the Opry’s sidedoor, cross the alley and slipin the back door at Tootsie’sOrchid Lounge, Nashville’slegendary honky-tonk.

“It’s the most famous 37steps in that alley,” says Jim“The Governor” Hill, Toot-sie’s general manager.“Tootsie’s was the ‘greenroom’ for the Ryman.”

The alley work, whichwill cost the city an esti-mated $300,000, is expectedto take up to six months.

“The alley is a Nashvilletreasure,” said VeronicaFrazier with the Metro Pub-lic Works Department. “Youcan walk in the footstepswhere Hank (Williams) did.”

A local group has led themakeover effort, which willinclude work on storm andsanitary sewers, electricalconduits and refinishingthe surface.

“We want to celebrate thehistorical, cultural feel of thealley,” said Shawn Henry, anattorney who is chairman ofthe makeover group. “We’remindful to upgrade it butwant it to stay vibrant.”

The 119-year-old Rymanwas home to the Opry from1943 to 1974, when it movedto a new location east ofdowntown. Opry shows arestill performed at theRyman during the winter.

Special to the Chronicle

One of the services available in the Expo’s Spa Zone is a diagnostic facial skin analysis using the Reveal Imager, from Genesis Women’s Center &Medical Spa, one of the Expo’s major sponsors. From left are: Dorothy Pernu, APR, event chair and member of Seven Rivers Regional Medical Cen-ter, the Expo’s presenting sponsor; Thomas Antony, M.D., of Genesis Women’s Center; Stacey Barnes in position for a facial scan; Catherine Holder,R.N., Medical Spa supervisor; and medical assistant Adele Scordato at the computer.

BWA Women’s Health and Fitness Expo — who knew health could be so fun?REBECCA MARTIN

Special to the Chronicle

“It’s fun. I really enjoy it,” said Inver-ness resident Ellen Lodgek, who willbe making a return visit to the

Women’s Health and Fitness Expo this year.“This will be my fourth time going,” she

said, “and here’s my recommendation: youneed to take your time and really experienceeverything they have to offer, from the SpaZone to screenings and chair massage. Enjoythe experience!”

“There’s always something new every year,and you can ask questions about an array oftopics. It’s interesting also to hear commentsfrom other people attending.” she said.

With reviews like that, it’s no wonder theannual Women’s Health and Fitness Expo

keeps growing in size and popularity. Thisyear’s event, on Saturday, Sept. 24, features 60exhibitors, screenings and demonstrations,

Spa Zone mini-services, flu shots, free draw-ings and lots of great, useful information on arange of healthy lifestyle topics.

It’s called the Women’s Health and FitnessExpo, but it’s not just for women, explainedBonnie Hardiman, member of the BusinessWomen’s Alliance (BWA), which hosts theevent.

“As women, we are often the prime sourcefor our families in health-related areas,”Hardiman said. “Plus, we deserve to have in-formation that helps us take care of our-selves.”

Women make about 80 percent of house-hold health care decisions, according to in-dustry reports, and are responsible for abouttwo-thirds of health care spending.

“If we can educate women and interest

Iknow it seems that Ioften pick on thosewho smoke, writing

several articles about thelink of tobacco use andmany disease processes,especially cancer.

One thing all my read-ers need to understand isthe tremendous impactthat tobacco use has onhealth care in our country.If we could eliminate theuse of tobacco products,we would literally cut thecost of health care by bil-lions of dollars.

As we look at this issue,this link between diseaseand tobacco, we continueto build more and moreresearch data confirmingthese links. Now, it seems

Dr. C. JosephBennett

AMERICANCANCERSOCIETY

Tobaccolinks tobladdercancer

See BENNETT/Page C6

Dr. Sunil GandhiCANCER &

BLOODDISEASE

Healtheffects

from 9/11The latest issue of

The Lancet is de-voted to the 10th an-

niversary of the Sept. 11,2001, attacks on the NewYork City World TradeCenter (WTC), and featuresthree studies of the healtheffects of those events onemergency responders.

Two studies show in-creases in health prob-lems among responders,including heightened riskfor cancer and respiratoryconditions, and a thirdshows a reduced deathrate.

One of these studies fo-cuses on 9,853 male NewYork City firefighters whoresponded to the WorldTrade Center fire. The re-searchers had access toparticipants’ health

See GANDHI/Page C4

As we grow older in theUnited States, and we seelonger life spans, we have to

think about the fact thatnot only are we are get-ting older, but our par-ents are getting olderand sticking around a lotlonger than they didyears ago.

As a result of their in-creasing age andlongevity, there is a like-lihood they are going tohave medical problems,and age-related issues;therefore, a parentalcare plan is not a badidea.

There is a statistic that we can-not ignore in the United States, andthe fact is that baby boomers aregoing to become caregivers for

their parents. But it is interestingto note that they have very little in-formation about their parents’

health, and good recordkeeping is imperative.

As modern medicinegets more sophisticated,patients likely havemore medications totake, and having moreprocedures done. Theymay even see a numberof different doctors.

So keeping everythingstraight and sorted outbecomes even more im-portant. There is a po-tential for mistakes, andwritten, or hard-copy

records will help avoid any mis-takes, particularly in a medicalemergency when there is a lot of

Parental care planIn February, we added a black

pug puppy to our family. Al-though he’s tender

in age, he’s teaching me,the old dog, a new trick.I’m being enlightened byhow freely he celebrateseach and every one ofhis developmentalachievements: pottytraining, learning hisname, coming whencalled, and most re-cently his ability to catchlightning bugs.

He indulges in hispersonal celebrations bykicking his back feet,tongue wildly licking nearby faces,his corkscrew tail quivering in tightwags. His bright black eyes shim-mering with joy draw me into hisexcitement. Our older dogs sufferthrough his ministrations with

looks of disgusted piety. I share in his joy and take that

emotion with me — feel-ing happier. This is thesame feeling I get whenmy kids share their ex-citement with me aboutan accomplishmentthey’ve had.

I’ve been thrown intoconflict about my inabil-ity to be joyous at anachievement. I was justawarded the AltrusaMost Admired Woman ofHealthcare 2011. Manypeople have expressedtheir happiness for me

because of this honor. But I findmyself at a huge loss for words, foremotions, for reactions. Why can’t Ienjoy my success and kick up my

Celebrate achievements

See HESS/Page C3See GRILLO/Page C4

Dr. Denis GrilloEAR, NOSE& THROAT

Section C - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

I N S I D E

■ Dr. CarleneWilson/Page C5

■ Dr. FrankVascimini/Page C4

Yvonne HessWALKINGTHE WALK

■ WHAT: Women’s Health and Fitness Expo— More than 60 exhibitors plus Spa Zonemini-services, demos and screenings. Flushots available; some insurances acceptedor pay onsite.

■ WHEN: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24.

■ WHERE: National Guard Armory on Ven-able Street near U.S. 19, in Crystal River.

■ COST: Admission is free. Entry ticket qualifies you for door prize drawings.

■ SPONSOR: Hosted by the BusinessWomen’s Alliance of the Citrus CountyChamber of Commerce.

More than freebies

See EXPO/Page C3

HEALTH & LIFE

0008

SFQ

Get Back Into Get Back Into Get Back Into

The Swing Of Life The Swing Of Life The Swing Of Life

With With With

Minimally Minimally Minimally

Invasive Invasive Invasive

Back Back Back

Surgery Surgery Surgery

Minimally Invasive Spine Surgeons

• Failed Laser Spine Surgery • Spinal Stenosis • Herniated Disc • Degenerative Disc Disease • Scoliosis

• Spinal Fractures due to Trauma or Osteoporosis

Board Certified Spine Surgeons Specializing in the Treatment of Back and Leg Pain Due to:

Little to no out of pocket expense for most Medicare

Patients with secondary insurances.

For Appointment Call Toll Free 1-855-Gulfcoast (1-855-485-3262)

www.gulfcoastspine.net

James J. Ronzo, D.O. Frank S. Bono, D.O.

Ronald B. Joseph, M.D. Board Certified, Fellowship Trained

■ Dr. Cheryl McFarland-Bryant will speak to the Na-tional OsteoporosisFoundation at 1 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 20, atthe CitrusCounty Re-source Cen-ter, 2804 W.Marc Mck-nightonCourt,Lecanto. Hertopic is “Eas-ing the painand preven-tion of os-teoarthritisnaturally.” She will demonstratehow chiropractic and exercisecan work together to retard andreverse the progression of os-teoarthritis. For informationabout the group, call LauraHenderson at (352) 592-7772or email TheBoneZone2010@yahoo.com. Contact McFarlandBryant at crystalriverchiropractic.com or (352) 795-8911.

■ LifeSouth CommunityBlood Centers: To find a donorcenter or a blood drive nearyou, call (352) 527-3061.Donors must be at least 17, or16 with parental permission,weigh a minimum of 110pounds and be in good healthto be eligible to donate. A photoID is also required.

The Lecanto branch office isat 1241 S. Lecanto Highway(County Road 491), open from8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays(7 p.m. Wednesdays), 8:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays and10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays.

The Inverness branch is at301 W. Main St., open from8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week-days, (6:30 p.m. Wednesdays),8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays,closed Sundays.

Visit www.lifesouth.org fordetails.

● 8 a.m. to noon Tuesday,Sept. 20, Walden Woods Com-munity, 7086 W. EatonshirePath, Homosassa.

● 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.20, Walmart, 3826 S. SuncoastBlvd., Homosassa.

● 4 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 21, First Baptist Churchof Crystal River, 700 CitrusAve., Crystal River.

● Noon to 3 p.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 21, Walmart, 3826 S.Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa.

● 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thurs-day, Sept. 22, SugarmillWoods, Golf Course CountryClub, Homosassa.

● 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday,Sept. 23, American Legion Post77, Inverness.

● 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Sept.23, Walmart Supercenter, 2461W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inverness.

● 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 24, Hunger and Home-less Coalition Health Fair, 550Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness.

● 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept.24, Arts and Crafts show atCrystal Rive Ale House, 1610S.E. Paradise Circle, CrystalRiver.

● 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sun-day, Sept. 25, Our Lady of Fa-tima Catholic Church, 550 U.S.41 S., Inverness.

● 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday,Sept. 26, College of CentralFlorida, 3800 S. Lecanto High-way, Lecanto.

● 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 27, Citrus County Deten-tion Facility, 2604 W. WoodlandRidge Drive, Lecanto.

● 3 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.27, Walmart Supercenter, 2461W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inver-ness.

■ HPH Hospice volunteerorientation, Sept. 21 and 23 atthe HPH Administrative Teamoffice, 3545 N. Lecanto High-way, Beverly Hills. Call coordi-nator Debi Shields for timesand information at (352) 527-4600.

■ “Embracing Our Jour-ney” symposium, 9 a.m. Fri-day, Sept. 30, and 10 a.m.Saturday, Oct. 1, at Unity of Cit-rus County. There is limitedseating. Call (352) 746-1270 forreservations by Sept. 22. Feeof $16 includes the symposiumand lunch for Friday, Sept. 30.The fee for Saturday atten-dance is $10. The total for bothdays is $26.

■ OTC Meds presentationby Kin Connell of ConfiCareHome Health Solutions, aboutover-the-counter medications, 2p.m. Sept. 23 at SugarmillManor. A question/answer ses-sion will follow. The public is in-vited and refreshments will beserved. To make reservationsfor this infosession, call (352)382-2531.

■ SPRING HILL — Oak HillHospital Partner’s Clubevents for September:

● Noon Sept. 23 — icecream social.

Partner’s Club events andactivities are open to membersonly. Membership is open toHernando, Pasco and CitrusCounty residents for a fee of$20 a year, which includesmembership in the HCA na-tional H2U program.

Oak Hill is at 11375 CortezBlvd., Spring Hill, 1.9 miles eastof US 19 on State Road 50.Visit OakHillHospital.com.

■ Diabetes classes, 9 to 10a.m. Mondays at the CitrusCounty Health Department inLecanto. Free, no registration isrequired. Blood sugar testing isno longer available.

● Sick days — Sept. 26.● Avoiding complications —

Oct. 3. Call (352) 527-0068 or Carol

Burke, R.D., at (352) 726-5222,or visit www.citruscountyhealth.org.

■ Nature Coast EMS willoffer flu shots at its headquar-ters on Country Hill Drive inLecanto behind Crystal Glensubdivision from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Mondays through Fridays,except holidays. The cost of theflu shot is $25, pid by cash,check, Visa or MasterCard. Theflu shot is free with validMedicare Part B, and manyother insurance providers arealso accepted. Everyone 6months old and older should re-ceive a flu shot.

Flu shot clinics are alsoscheduled at the following locations:

● 9 to 11 am Tuesday, Sept.20, Annie Johnson Senior Cen-ter, 1991 Test Court, Dunnellon.

● Noon to 2 pm Tuesday,Sept. 20, Central Citrus Com-munity Center, 2804 W. MarcKnighton Court, Lecanto.

● 9 to 11 am Wednesday,Sept. 21, Central Citrus Com-munity Center, 2804 W. MarcKnighton Court, Lecanto.

If your organization, busi-ness, ALF or other group wouldlike to schedule a flu clinic atyour location, call Jane Bedfordat (352) 249-4751 or send anemail to JaneB@naturecoastems.org . Nature Coast EMS

works in partnership with Vax-Care to provide these flu clinics.

■ JACKSONVILLE — Fluvaccinations available in allWinn-Dixie in-store pharma-cies, $24.99 when purchasedusing their Winn-Dixie Cus-tomer Reward Card.

Guests can secure a flu shotin any Winn-Dixie in-store phar-macy on a “walk-in” basis orcan schedule an appointmentonline at www.winndixie.com/pharmacy.

Winn-Dixie pharmacies willoffer a regular flu shot approvedfor people ages 6 months andolder and a high-dose flu shotapproved for people 65 andolder.

■ Community Outreach —free medical exams, BMI, heelscans, urine tests, vaccinations,dental extractions, fillings plusreferrals, vision & hearing test-ing, sheriff’s child ID, info onjobs, housing, Head Start, legalmatters, domestic and sub-stance abuse and mentalhealth counseling, assistancefor pregnant women, haircuts,lunch and more — 9 a.m. to 2

p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, at FirstBaptist Church of Homosassa,10540 W. Yulee Drive, Homosassa.

This is sponsored by theHunger and Homeless Coali-tion of Citrus County and healthprofessionals. These servicesare for the homeless, needyand also for lower middle classwho fall through the cracks be-cause they don’t earn enough,or earn too much to qualify forbenefits. Registration for serv-ices begins at 8 a.m.

For information, call (352)382-0876.

■ Free nutrition talk, 2:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, at Bet-ter Health Chiropractic, 6166W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway. Dr.Susan Zimmer will discuss dys-functional diets and their con-nection to addictions, anxiety,depression, fatigue, forgetful-ness, insomnia and weight is-sues.

Call (352) 795-8911 or visitcrystalriverchiropractic.com.

■ “Infection precautionsand fall precautions,” 2 p.m.Sept. 30, at Sugarmill Manor,presented by Pinnacle HomeCare. Time will be set aside for

questions and answers. Re-freshments will be served. Call(352) 382-2531.

■ Upcoming seminars at theSHARE Club at CMHS.

● DIABETIC COOKINGCLASSES — noon to 2 p.m.Sept. 28: making healthier, dia-betic-friendly versions of classicrecipes without losing the taste.Space is limited and reserva-tions are required. Call (352)560-6266 to register.

■ SPRING HILL — “Ad-vances in CardiovascularCare and Prevention” com-munity education series fromOak Hill Hospital, 5:30 to 7p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28, atHeritage Pines Country Club,11524 Scenic Hills Blvd., Hud-son (.5 mile east of U.S. 19 onCounty Line Road), presentedby Mahmoud A. Nimer, M.D.

Admission is free and a com-plementary hot meal will beserved. Seating is limited andreservations are required; call(352) 628-6060 in Citrus or(352) 597-6333 in Hernandoand Pasco, or at OakHillHospital.com/ForYourHealth.

C2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE HEALTH & LIFE

Health NOTES

See NOTES/Page C3

Dr. CherylMcFarland-

Bryantguest speaker.

00098UL

Deadline: Thursday, September 29, 2011 @ 2:30 pm

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heels and wildly lick nearbyfaces? What’s missing?

My obsessive mind hasbeen pondering this issue forthe past two weeks and Ithink I’ve hit on the answer.Before that, let me give yousome back story.

I was raised in an alcoholicfamily. My parents were fullyoccupied by my father’sdrinking “problem” and mymother’s poor physical

health. As a dysfunctionalfamily we were worthy of aminiseries on TV. My role of“lost child” was especiallypoignant in that I was an onlychild.

To make a newsworthysound bite, in my family I hadto be either a superstar or arebel — guess on which sideI had the most headlines?

Dysfunctional familieshave rule books that havemore red ink than a KingJames Bible. Rule No. 1,291“How one is supposed toreact to accomplishment”was never highlighted be-

cause it was shrouded in adouble bind.

To succeed in a dysfunc-tional family, someone elsehas to get hurt. The cost formany of my successes wasthe physical pain or sacrificeinflicted on my mother as shesupported me in my tri-umphs. On the other hand, ifI succeeded on my own,there was the shame ofpride, “don’t go get a big headover this!”

I found when I was underthe influence, I could suc-ceed, or fail, without any re-sponse to my parents or the

shame. Since I spent much ofmy adolescence and adult-hood under the influence,that hasn’t left me with manyskills in the “acknowledgingsuccess while sober” cate-gory.

Now, the more I dismissthe success, the stupider Ifeel — a new shame experi-ence rooted in my family oforigin. So, you see myquandary.

My solution: Rewrite RuleNo. 1,291 in a healthy, recov-ery oriented way.

My tutor is Huey, our pugpuppy. He has shown me I

can revel in the blessingsthat light up my path withoutcausing harm — everyonecan enjoy and share in thewarmth of the success (theheel kicking and wild facelicking mentioned earlier).

I can relish in the talentsthat God has bestowed on mewithout becoming a pridefulshrew stomping about with abloated head.

Yesterday, I started an-swering comments on theaward by happily saying,“Yes, it is wonderful and I’mvery excited!”

And when I walk away, I

kick my feet out a little...

———■———

Yvonne Hess is a LicensedMarriage and Family

Therapist (LMFT) and aCertified Addictions

Professional (CAP) with anInternational Certification

as an Alcohol and DrugCounselor (ICADC) who

works for the Citrus CountyHealth Department’s

Phoenix Program. She canbe reached at (352)

527-0068, ext. 251, oryvonne_hess@doh.state.fl.us.

■ GAINESVILLE — MentalIllness Awareness Week(MIAW) is Oct. 2-8 and is anopportunity to learn more aboutserious mental illnesses suchas major depression, bipolardisorder and schizophrenia.Mental illnesses are medical ill-nesses. One in four adults ex-periences a mental healthproblem in any given year. Onein 17 lives with serious, chronicillness.

From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 5,the Gainesville VA HospitalMental Health Services is col-laborating with several commu-nity agencies, including NAMI,to observe Mental IllnessAwareness Week.

This observance encouragespeople with mental illness to seek treatment for mental health problems with the same urgencyas they seek treatment for problems with their physical health.

For information, call JoseVega at (352) 359-5814.

■ “Walk-A-Weigh” weight-control program by the Univer-sity of Florida/IFAS, CitrusCounty Extension office, 5:30 to7 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 26through Dec. 14, at the CitrusCounty Extension office inLecanto (3650 W. SovereignPath, Suite 1).

Cost of the class is $15(check or money order, nocash) per participant and is lim-ited to 40 people. Pre-paid reg-istration is required and norefunds or transfers to otherclasses will be given. Medicalreleases and liability forms pluspayments must be turned in byMonday, Oct. 17. To register,call Monica Bonsett at (352)527-5713. Registration for theclass has begun, but will end at5 p.m. Oct. 17.

■ “Soap & ShampooDrive” through mid October atSeven Rivers Regional MedicalCenter. Collection bins are inthe cafeteria of the hospital, atSeven Rivers Rehab & WoundCenter (1675 S.E. U.S. 19,Crystal River, next to Sweet-bay) and at the Seven RiversOutpatient Laboratory (11503W. Emerald Oaks Drive, CrystalRiver, north of the hospital).

The drive will benefit the ef-forts of the Homosassa CivicClub’s We Care Food Pantry.Items requested for donation in-clude: body soap, shampoo,toothpaste, deodorant, laundrysoap and dish detergent.

■ Join the free LifeSharersprogram to donate your or-gans. Everyone is welcome tojoin LifeSharers. There is nei-ther age requirement nor limitand parents can enroll theirminor children as well.

Pre-existing medical condi-tions do not exclude you frombecoming a member. Even ifyou are already a registeredorgan donor, you can improveyour chances of getting an

organ if you ever need one byjoining.

Visit the website to join onlineat www.lifesharers.org.

From 5 to 8 p.m. the firstTuesday monthly, Applebee’s at1901 Main St. in Inverness has“Dining to Donate” — 10 per-cent of the guests’ bill will besent to the corporate office ofLifeSharers. A flier must be pre-sented: email Anna DiPleco atfloridiananna@aol.com (withthe subject Re: LifeSharers) fora copy of the flier for presenta-tion. Call DiPleco at (352) 726-8489 to answer any questions.

■ Bloodmobile 3 to 6 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 5, at WestCitrus Elks Lodge No. 2693,Grover Cleveland Boulevardeast of U.S. 19 in Homosassa.Anyone who gives blood will re-ceive a coupon for a free drinkat the lodge.

■ The George A. DameCommunity Health CenterBoard Meetings are at 3 p.m.the first Wednesday monthly atthe Citrus County Health De-partment, 3700 W. SovereignPath, Lecanto, in the first floorconference room.

■ NEW PORT RICHEY —Support Group Leader Orien-tation by the Alzheimer’s Fam-ily Organization, 9:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, atEmeritus at La Casa Grande,6400 Trouble Creek Road, NewPort Richey. Free to the public.

The purpose of this trainingis to instruct individuals in therunning and proper functioningof a support group. Upon com-pletion of this program, the

Support Group Leader will re-ceive a certificate and would beeligible to affiliate the supportgroup with the Alzheimer’sFamily Organization.

You must register for thisevent by calling (888) 496-8004or (727) 848-8888.

■ SPRING HILL —Alzheimer’s Common SenseCaregiving free communityworkshop, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, atCareer Central, 7361 ForestOaks Blvd, in Spring Hill, spon-sored by United Way of Her-nando County and columnist/author Gary Joseph LeBlanc.

Speakers will include MarthaPurdy, Brain Bank supervisorwith the State of Florida BrainBank Program; Alzheimer &Dementia Research Center;and Gary Joseph LeBlanc, au-thor of “Staying Afloat in a Seaof Forgetfulness.”

This free workshop is de-signed for caregivers whowould like to learn more aboutthe Brain Bank program, eligi-bility requirements as well ashow to manage family mem-

bers with Alzheimer’s and dementia. For information andto RSVP, contact LeBlanc at(352) 345-6270 or emailus41books @bellsouth.net.

■ The Citrus AllianceAgainst Adult Abuse (C4A)monthly meeting is at 9:30 a.m.the second Wednesdaymonthly at HPH Hospice, 3545N. Lecanto Highway, BeverlyHills.

For information, call JudyStauffer at (352) 303-2620.Your help is needed to protectour vulnerable against abuse,neglect and exploitation.

■ Partners for a Sub-stance-Free Citrus Inc. willmeet the second Thursdaymonthly in the basement of theCitrus County School Board of-fice in Inverness, 1007 W. MainSt. Use the elevator to go to thebasement.

● 8 to 9 a.m. board meeting.● 9:15 to 9:30 a.m. coffee,

doughnuts, networking.● 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. mem-

bership meeting.For information, call the office

at (352) 389-0472 or email sub-

stancefree.citrus@yahoo.com.■ Nature Coast EMS pres-

ents “Every Minute Counts”program airing at 8 p.m. Tues-days and 10 a.m. Wednesdayson WYKE-TV 47 (BrightHouse). “Every Minute Counts”explores medical emergenciesand how to prevent them.“Every Minute Counts” is sup-ported by Bouchard Insurance,the Nature Coast EMS Boardand employees, Explorers andCitizen Academy members andalumni.

Support GROUPS

■ National Osteoporosis

Foundation Citrus CountySupport Group, 1 p.m. the thirdTuesday monthly at the CitrusResource Center, 2804 W.Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto.Call Laura Henderson at (855)592-7772or email TheBoneZone2010@yahoo.com.

■ Nature Coast MultipleMyeloma Support Group, 6p.m. the third Wednesdaymonthly at the Oak Hill HospitalPartner’s Club (formerly SpringHill Enrichment Center) at OakHill Hospital, 11375 CortezBlvd. (State Road 50),Brooksville. Free dinner buffet

HEALTH & LIFECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 C3

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Call or click 352-795-5700 GardnerAudiology.com

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Join the 2011 Starkey Hearing Aid Study

Pinkk Paperr Day Octoberr 4,, 2011

Be informedBe inspired

Join the Citrus County Chronicle inits recognition and support of

Breast Cancer Awareness Month

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922 N. Citrus Ave, Crystal River

352-795-9200 www.citrusdiagnosticcenter.com

ACCREDITED MAMMOGRAPHY FACILITY

THIS DAY MADE POSSIBLE BY ONE SIMPLE TEST. Breast cancer is one of the leading causes of death in women. When breast cancer is found early, many women go on to live long and healthy lives. CALL FOR AN

APPOINTMENT TO GET TESTED

We Are The Only “Softer” Digital Mammogram Provider in Citrus County. No referral or prescription necessary.

Rectiv ointment helps treat chronic anal fissuresQ:What can you

tell me about anew prescrip-

tion medication foranal fissure?

A: The FDA recentlyapproved Rectiv (nitro-glycerin) intra-analointment for the treat-ment of moderate to se-vere pain associatedwith chronic anal fis-sure.

About 700,000 peoplein the United States re-

ceive a diagnosis of ortreatment for anepisode of anal fissureseach year.

An anal fissure is asmall tear in the skinthat lines the anus, andit can occur in manyways, such as passinglarge or hard stools,straining during abowel movement or fol-lowing an episode of di-arrhea.

When an anal fissure

occurs, it typically causes severepain and bleeding with bowelmovements.

Chronic anal fissure has beenshown to significantly affect pa-tients’ quality of life.

An episode can take six to eightweeks to heal — and if healingdoes not occur, surgery may be re-quired.

Rectiv ointment is a prescrip-tion medicine that reduces pres-sure in the anal canal andimproves blood flow in this area.

In clinical studies, it has been

shown to significantly reduce thepain associated with chronic analfissure.

Rectiv is applied intra-anallyevery 12 hours for up to threeweeks. The most common side ef-fects of Rectiv are headache anddizziness.

Rectiv should not be used bypeople taking medications forerectile dysfunction (such as Via-gra, Cialis or Levitra), people withsevere anemia (low numbers ofred blood cells), people with highpressure in their skull (for exam-

ple following head trauma orbleeding in the brain) or those al-lergic to the ingredients in theointment.

Rectiv is the only FDA-ap-proved prescription product forpatients with chronic anal fissurepain.

———■———

Richard P. Hoffmann, PharmD,has been a pharmacist for morethan 40 years. Send questions tohim at 2960 E. Coventry Court,

Hernando, FL 34442.

Richard HoffmannASK THE

PHARMACIST

NOTESContinued from Page C2

See GROUPS/Page C4

HESSContinued from Page C1

them in healthy lifestyles, they’llbring the whole family along,”said BWA member Dorothy Pernu,who is the Health and FitnessExpo team leader.

“The atmosphere of the Expo

event is terrific. It’s such a positiveenvironment and there is lots ofenergy. People are having funlearning about health, wellnessand fitness,” she said.

Education is a focus for theBWA.

The Expo is free for attendees,but proceeds from exhibitor feesand sponsorships fund scholar-ships for Citrus County high

school and technical school stu-dents pursuing health care andbusiness career studies.

“Last year, we gave $9,000 inscholarships,” said RhondaLestinsky, BWA chair.

“Part of the funding came fromour quarterly luncheons, but theExpo is our major fundraiser.”

The BWA group, part of the Cit-rus County Chamber of Com-

merce, was started just six yearsago and the members are proud ofits ability to provide scholarshipassistance.

“It’s a great way to do somethinggood for yourself and at the sametime do something good for youthin our community,” Lestinsky said.

The Business Women’s Alliancethanks all the exhibitors and spon-sors who make this annual event

and the scholarships possible. The 2011 Presenting Sponsor is

Seven Rivers Regional MedicalCenter.

Major sponsors include CitrusMemorial Health System, GenesisWomen’s Center & Medical Spa,Advanced Urology Specialists,Publix, the Citrus County Chroni-cle newspaper and Citrus 95 andClassic Hits the Fox radio.

EXPOContinued from Page C1

will be served. Contact Herband Dianne Terry at (352) 621-0672 or hterry1@tampabay.rr.com, or Richard Blustein at(352) 666-2772 or Blustein22

@aol.com.

■ SPRING HILL — LookGood Feel Better SupportGroup, 3:30 to 5 p.m. thirdWednesday monthly at theFlorida Cancer Institute-NewHope’s Spring Hill Center,10441 Quality Drive, Suite 203,in the Medical Arts Buildingnext to Spring Hill Hospital. Call

Peggy Beckett, R.N., group fa-cilitator, at (352) 688-7744.

■ Emotions Anonymous12-step support group, noonthe second and fourth Thurs-days monthly at Central RidgeLibrary, Forest Ridge Boulevardand Roosevelt, in Beverly Hills.Call Meg at (352) 527-2443.

■ NEW PORT RICHEY —

Community Chatterboxessupport group to assist individu-als suffering from communica-tion deficits (i.e., aphasia,apraxia, dysarthria, etc.) as aresult of a cerebral vascular ac-cident or other neurological dis-orders, 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday,July 28. The group meets everyother Thursday at Community

Hospital, 5637 Marine Parkway,New Port Richey, FL 34652.Caregivers and spouses are

welcome. Call (727) 845-0757.

anxiety, excitement andstress that could easily im-pair one’s ability to recallsome specific details. Inmedical emergencies, split-second decisions are beingmade all the time, and thecorrect information is im-portant.

A recent survey suggeststhat only one-third of chil-dren know what medica-tions their parents aretaking. This lack of informa-tion also transcends non-medical problems. Also, a

third or more of childrendon’t know about their par-ents banking history,whether they have a safetydeposit box, and where thekey is if they do.

There is strong evidencethat medical and non-med-ical care information is veryimportant to have on hand,and that lack of a plan canlead to serious problemsand complications. As men-tioned moments ago, my pa-tients not only see me forear, nose, and throat prob-lems, but they will likelyhave a family practice doc-tor, and maybe an internistor cardiologist, and maybe aurologist, or an OB/GYN if

they are female. You can seethere is a number of peopleproviding care and writingprescriptions, so there is apotential for confusion.

Other surveys say that notonly are children unawareof their parents’ medica-tions and their medical his-tories, but patientsthemselves don’t keephealth records in one spe-cific spot. Even people whoare very sharp and do dailycomputer work, and have atendency to keep all sorts ofother records, less than 20percent have any record oftheir medical history andmedications, in the case ofan emergency. There is even

a gender difference. Womenare more likely to keeprecords, and I hear it all thetime in my office where themale patient has to defer tohis wife for any informationabout what medications heis taking. This sometimes isconfusing for me, but for thechildren of these patientswho have even less knowl-edge, it would be very frus-trating.

There are resourcesavailable. The Administra-tion On Aging has an emer-gency readiness list, andpublications for older adultsand caregivers that wouldbe helpful in a medicalemergency or a national dis-

aster. Another source is theHome Instead Senior CareNetwork senior emergencykit which is available, andhas lists for contacts, phonenumbers, lists for medica-tions, allergies and othermedical conditions. A goodpractice is to keep the infor-mation readily available ona small format, may be at-tached to the medicine cab-inet, or the refrigerator, sothat emergency personnel ifable to could grab the infor-mation quickly.

It is very important thatpatients, and the patient’schildren in this instance,should be strong advocatesfor the parents’ health care,

and having regular and rou-tine conversations abouttheir medical history andrecent changes in medica-tions is very helpful.

I would like to think Jan-ice Lloyd of USA Today forsome information that wasutilized in composing thisarticle, as well as The Ad-ministration On Aging ataoa.gov, and caregiversstress.com.

———■———

Denis Grillo, D.O., FOCOO,is an ear, nose and throat

specialist in Crystal River.Call him at (352) 795-0011or visit CrystalCommunity

ENT.com.

GRILLOContinued from Page C1

C4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEHEALTH & LIFE

407-579-6190 352-860-1629 352-238-5692

Get details at: www.NatureCoastVeteransReunion.org

Presented by: American Legion Herbert Surber Post

PO Box 456 Florida City, FL 34436-0456

www.NatureCoastVeteransReunion.org

Reunion Sites, Primitive Camping & Vendor space available

Location: 1 mile N. of Power Line St. & US Hwy. 19 on west side of 19. Watch for signs.

Crystal River, FL

Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall Purple Heart Mural Memorial

Korean War Memorial The Moving Tribute

Military Vendors Military Displays

& MORE Memorials Open: October 2-9

Memorials Open 24hrs: October 3-8 Reunion & Vendors Open: October 7, 8, 9

Live Music Food & Drinks

0008WVD

“A Patriotic Salute to America’s Military Aviators”

Veterans Appreciation Week NINETEENTH ANNUAL

October 29 - November 14, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY

0009

8FO

Mail your registration form to Citrus County Chronicle, c/o Veterans Appreciation Week

1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429

For more information call Fred Daniels 422-2449 or the

Citrus County Chronicle at 563-6363 � � � � �

Registration Form Deadline to register: Wednesday, October 19

Yes, we would like to participate in the following Veterans Appreciation Week 2011 events.

� Veterans Appreciation Concert, Oct. 29 & 30 � Veterans in the Classroom, Oct. 31 – Nov. 10

� Veterans Flea Market, Nov. 2 � Veterans Fish Fry & Social, Nov. 4 ($7 per person)

� Veterans Fair, Nov. 5 � Veterans Program, IPS, Nov. 10 (Vets & spouses invited)

� Marine Corps Ball, Nov. 10 � Veterans Day Parade, Nov. 11

($40 per person. Call 726-7000 for tickets) � Veterans Day Service, Nov. 11

� Veterans Day VIP Luncheon, Nov. 11 � Military Ball, Nov. 12 ($35 per person.

(VSO Cdrs/Aux Pres. Invited) Call 382-0462 or 527-1557 for tickets)

� Massing of the Colors, Nov. 13 � Women Veterans Luncheon, Nov. 14 (Women vets invited)

� Commemorative Pins/Flowers (list selling dates and locations)

Organization:

Mailing Address:

Description of participation (For Parade, Fair, Massing of Colors) Please attach separate sheet if n ecessary:

Contact Name (Print): Phone:

We, the above, release Citrus Publishing Inc. and the Veterans Appreciation Ad Hoc Coordinating Comm ittee from any liability

that may be associated with Veterans Appreciation Week events.

Authorized Signature Date

Mail this form to: Citrus County Chronicle, c/o Veterans Appreciation Week 1624 North Meadowcrest Boulevard, Crystal River, FL 34429

It’s genetic: Redheads have more dental-care anxietyIt was about six

weeks ago I had apatient diagnosed

with decay under anold bridge. She took thenews well and wantedto have the work done,but there were twothings that stood in theway.

The first, as you maysuspect, was money.Thankfully, we figuredout a way to make it fitinto her budget.

The other was the stress of notonly having the work done, but theanxiety of just thinking about it.

As I normally do, I listened tothe patient and acknowledged herfeelings. I assured her everythingwould turn out OK, and I was con-

fident it should be astraightforward repair.

She reminded me ofher nervousness andeven told me she re-cently read that red-heads had moredifficulty with dentalcare because the anes-thetic does not work aswell for them.

Though I acknowl-edged her, I guess I sortof doubted the associa-tion of lack of anesthe-

sia and hair color. The patientended up coming in, needingmore anesthetic and having hernew bridge cemented — againwith more anesthetic than normal.

The cementation appointmentwent as expected, except she

handed me a piece of paper be-fore we got started.

I sat down and unfolded thepaper to realize it was out of amagazine. Sure enough, on thebottom was a short quote thatmade reference to this issue aboutredheads and dental anxiety anddental anesthesia.

To my surprise the quote madereference to an article in the Jour-nal of the American Dental Asso-ciation. Well, my interest waspeaked at this point.

After getting her numb, I wentright to my computer and loggedinto the ADA site. I started tosearch for the article, but before Icould find it, my assistant cameback and told me the patient wasnot 100 percent numb.

I went and gave her some more

anesthetic and returned to mysearch.

I found it, printed it and showedit to the patient. We finished thecementation and the patient wenthome.

That night, I read the article andfound out there is a gene variationthat exists more commonly in red-heads than people with dark hair.

Since I always try to keep thiscolumn simple, suffice it to saythat those people with this genevariation experience increaseddental-care anxiety, fear of dentalpain and avoidance of dental care.

They also have been shown toneed more anesthetic than thosewithout the variation.

As the article suggests, I will,from this point on, continue toevaluate all patients — but espe-

cially those with red hair, for in-creased anxiety associated withdental care.

You know the old saying, “youlearn something new every day.”Well, I sure learned somethingnew that day.

In addition, thank you to thislovely lady who taught me some-thing I will never forget and, as aresult of this column, has taught somany of you something new, aswell.

Thanks again!

———■———

Dr. Frank Vascimini is a Homosassa dentist. Send yourquestions to 4805 S. Suncoast

Blvd., Homosassa, FL 34446 oremail them to him at info@

MasterpieceDentalStudio.com.

Dr. FrankVascimini

SOUND BITES

records going back well be-fore the September 2001 attacks.

They examined cancer in-cidence before the attacks,as well as during the follow-ing seven years among bothexposed firefighters andnon-exposed firefighters.

Among WTC-exposedfirefighters, there were 263cases of cancer, comparedwith 135 cases in the non-ex-posed group. This increasecan be due to exposure to

both known and unknowncarcinogens in the WTCdust.

Increases in specific can-cers did not reach signifi-cance; although there was atrend toward an increasedrisk of melanoma; non-Hodgkin lymphoma; andstomach, colon, prostate,thyroid, bladder, kidney,pancreas and esophagealcancers.

Interestingly, the re-searchers noted, the ex-posed firefighters had amarkedly lower risk of lungcancer than the generalpopulation. This is contraryto what was expected after

inhaling the dust.A second study considered

physical and mental illnessamong rescue and recoveryworkers involved in the 9/11attack. The study followed27,449 of the approximately50,000 rescue and recoveryworkers estimated to havebeen involved. Participantsincluded police officers, fire-fighters, construction work-ers and municipal workers.

The researchers dividedparticipants into four cate-gories based on their levelsof exposure, each calcu-lated by using days at theWTC site, work in the pile ofdebris, and exposure to the

dust cloud: low (14 percentof workers), intermediate(65 percent), high (18 per-cent) and very high (3 per-cent) exposure.

This study showed an in-creased risk of depression,PTSD (Post traumatic StressDisorder), asthma, acidityor GERD, and sinus infec-tions.

Finally, a study of all-cause mortality rates amongrescue workers and civil-ians involved in the 9/11WTC attack found thatdeath rates were lower thanthose in a comparison groupdrawn from the generalNew York City population.

There were 156 deathsamong 13,337 rescue and re-covery workers and 634deaths among 28,593 othervolunteers who were not in-volved in rescue or recov-ery. After adjustment forage, sex, race, and calendaryear, compared with thegeneral New York City pop-ulation, study participantshad a 43 percent reductionin all-cause mortality.

In short, if we combine allthese studies, we find thatthe rescue workers defi-nitely had some impact ontheir health care. Manystudies are being done inthis regard. Some suggest an

increased risk of cancer andsome do not. It is alwaysnice to know that the deathrate so far has not in-creased. Medical sciencewill learn a lot from thishorrible incidence.

———■———

Dr. Sunil Gandhi is a hematologist and

oncologist. He is the volunteer medical adviser

of the Citrus Unit of theAmerican Cancer Society.

Write to 521 N. LecantoHighway, Lecanto, FL34461, email sgandhi@tampabay.rr.com or call

(352) 746-0707.

GANDHIContinued from Page C1

GROUPSContinued from Page C3

See GROUPS/Page C5

■ SPRING HILL — StrokeSupport Group, noon thefourth Thursday monthly atHealthSouth Rehabilitation

Hospital in the private diningroom. Call Pam McDonald at(352) 346-6359.

■ BROOKSVILLE — LookGood Feel Better supportgroup, 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 22, in the conferenceroom at Florida Cancer Insti-

tute-New Hope, 7154 MedicalCenter Drive, Spring Hill.Reservations are required, callMary Capo at (352) 596-1926,ext.150.

■ Celiac support meetingfor all people who have celiac

Special to the Chronicle

Blood donors know they’re helpingsomebody, and at a blood drive from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, many ofthose stopping by Sugarmill Woods Golfand Country Club will be thinking of onespecific somebody, Wendy Deans.

Since July 18, she’s been battling

leukemia, traveling between Shands at theUniversity of Florida in Gainesville andher folks’ home, where she recovers be-tween rounds of chemo.

Donors must be 17 or older, or 16 withparental permission, weigh a minimum of110 pounds and be in good health. A photoID is also required. Call LifeSouth toll-freeat (888) 795-2707 (you must use area code).

September is the month when healthcare providers begin administeringflu shots. Flu, or influenza, is a highly

contagious virus that infects the lungs, noseand throat.

The elderly, young children,pregnant women and peoplewith certain health conditionscan experience serious andsometimes fatal complications.

Flu season generally runsfrom October to March, peakingduring December, January orFebruary. The severity and du-ration of the flu season variesfrom year to year.

According to the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention,through the 30 years between1976 and 2006, estimates of flu-associated deaths in the United Statesranged from a low of about 3,000 to a high ofabout 49,000 people.

The best way to protect yourself and yourloved ones is to be vaccinated against theflu. Flu shots are recommended for anyoneolder than 6 months, but especially for peo-ple older than 65, children younger than 5,people who have weakened immune sys-tems and their caregivers and family mem-bers. Each year, the seasonal flu vaccineprotects against the three influenza virusesthat research suggests will be most commonthat year.

Vaccines work by stimulating your im-mune system to build up resistance to par-ticular diseases. Tiny amounts of killedgerms, parts of germs, naturally occurringless-severe forms of the germs, or modifiedlive germs are injected into your body, whichthen produces antibodies against them.

Later, when bacteria or viruses try to in-

vade your body, they are destroyed beforethey can cause any harm.

Flu vaccine is available in two forms: aninjection containing tiny amounts of the

killed virus, and a nasal spraymade with live, weakened fluviruses (sometimes called LAIVfor “Live Attenuated InfluenzaVaccine”). LAIV is approved foruse in healthy people 2 to 49years of age who are not preg-nant. In 2010-11, a high-dose in-jection was introduced forpeople 65 and older, and this sea-son a new, under-the-skin vac-cine is available for people 18 to64 years of age.

During the 1990s, public con-cern developed about thimero -sal, a mercury-containing

preservative that had been used in somevaccines and other products since 1930.Some people suggested it was linked to theoccurrence of autism.

Since 2001, no thimerosal has been usedin vaccines for children. It is present inmulti-dose bottles of flu vaccine, to preventthe growth of bacteria introduced when theseal is broken, but it is not used in singledoses or in the nasal spray.

Flu shots are available at most physi-cians’ offices, at public health centers,pharmacy clinics and public health clinics.Please talk to you doctor if you have ques-tions or doubts about being immunized.

———■———

Dr. Carlene Wilson is a board-certified internist and pediatrician in private

practice in Crystal River. Call her at (352)563-5070 or visit www.IMPWellness

Center.com.

HEALTH & LIFECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 C5

Do you need flu shots?

Dr. Carlene WilsonWELLNESSCORNER

Sugarmill Woods blood drive Thursday

GROUPSContinued from Page C3

See GROUPS/Page C6

551-0920-TUCRN

0009BN3

0009BNF

552-0920-TUCRN

0009

92Q

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NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Citrus County Mosquito Control District has tentatively

adopted a budget for 2011-2012. A public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the

budget AND TAXES will be held on: Wednesday, September 21, 2011 at 5:01 p.m.

968 N. Lecanto Hwy. Lecanto, Fl. 34461

10th Annual Fundraiser

832 K-9’s Deputy Dogs

Saving lives by providing trained bloodhounds to law enforcement across the nation.

~ Dinner & Music ~ Awards & Prizes ~ Featuring our Not-So-Silent Auction! ~ Raffles ~ Door Prizes ~ Parade of Pups

Our Not-So-Silent Auction features fun and unusual items donated

by sponsors far and wide! Original quilts,

T-shirts, jewelry and one-of-a-kind surprises!

Tickets $50 www.deputydogs.org

832 K-9’s Deputy Dogs 11565 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy. Inverness, FL 34450

(352) 302-8319

Sept. 24 ~ 4 - 10 p.m. Citrus Springs Community Center

It ’ s All About Heart Training, Trailing & Triumph Kody Snodgrass Memorial Foundation, Inc.

11565 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness, FL 34450

Sponsored by:

Celebrating over 125 Dogs in Service working across the U.S. and overseas

00092VY

0009BNO

553-0920-TUCRN

disease or dermatitis, 10 a.m.to noon the fourth Saturdaymonthly in the CommunityRoom at the Coastal Region Li-brary, 8619 W. Crystal St.,Crystal River. If bringing agluten-free snack, provide therecipe and/or list of ingredientsfor people with other allergies.Call Mary Lou Thomas at (352)628-9559.

■ Fibromyalgia SupportGroup meets from 1:30 to 3p.m. the fourth Saturdaymonthly at the organizer’shome in Inverness. Call Ada at(352) 637-3364.

■ SPRING HILL — Am-putee support group, 7 p.m.the last Monday monthly atHealthSouth RehabilitationHospital in the private diningroom. Call Eva Baker at (352)592-7232.

Weekly meetings■ Bereavement Group,

1:30 to 3 p.m. Thursdays in theback hall, St. Thomas Church,off U.S. 19 south of CardinalStreet. Group is composed ofmen and women who are expe-riencing grief and are con-vinced “Life can be goodagain.” Open to all. Come orcall Anne at (352) 212-0632.

■ GriefShare Recovery

Seminar and Support Group:6:30 p.m. Wednesdays begin-ning Aug. 24 at Seven RiversPresbyterian Church, 4221 W.Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto,$15. Child care is provided. Call(352) 746-6200.

■ Al-Anon groups meet reg-ularly in Citrus County. Call(352) 697-0497.

● Inverness AFG: 8 p.m.Mondays, Our Lady of FatimaCatholic Church, 550 S. U.S. 41.

● Crystal River AFG: 8 p.m.Tuesdays, St. BenedictCatholic Church, 455 S. Suncoast Blvd.

● Last Resort AFG: 11:30a.m. Wednesdays, First UnitedMethodist Church, 3896 S.Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness.

● Lecanto AFG: 8 p.m.Thursdays, Unity Church of Cit-rus County, 2628 W. WoodviewLane, Lecanto.

● Courage AFG: 8 p.m.Thursdays, First UnitedMethodist Church, 8831 W.Bradshaw St., Homosassa.Open meeting. Call Victoria at(352) 503-3961.

● Crystal River AFG: 11:30a.m. Thursdays at YANA Club,147 Seventh St. (off Citrus Av-enue), Crystal River.

● Awareness Lunch BunchAFG: 12:30 p.m. Fridays, St.Margaret Episcopal Church,114 N. Osceola Ave., Inverness.

● Beginners Al-Anon: 10

a.m. Saturdays at Yana Club,147 Seventh St. (off Citrus Av-enue), Crystal River.

● Tuesday Morning Serenity:10 a.m. Tuesday at UnityChurch, 2628 W. WoodviewLane, Lecanto.

■ Alcoholics Anonymous:If you drink, and want to stop,call Alcoholics Anonymous Na-ture Coast Intergroup at (352)621-0599. Visit the website:www.ncintergroup.com.

■ AC Group, 7 p.m. Tues-days at Church Without Walls,3962 N. Roscoe Road, Her-

nando. Call Laverne at (352)637-4563. Visit the website:www.alcoholicsforchrist.com.

■ A 12-step Christian sup-port group meets at 6 p.m.every Wednesday at Living Wa-ters Ministries, 12 N. MelbourneSt., Beverly Hills. Call Meg at(352) 527-2443. Free and opento the public.

■ DUNNELLON — Griefsupport group, 6 p.m. Thurs-days at the First Baptist Churchof Dunnellon, 20831 PowellRoad. Call the church at (352)489-2730.

■ Narcotics Anonymous:● Easy Does It, 8 p.m. Mon-

day and Saturday, Lions Den,U.S. 41, Floral City.

● It Works How and Why, 7p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday andSaturday and noon Sunday,YANA Club, 147 N.W. SeventhSt., Crystal River.

● Focus on Recovery, 8 p.m.Thursday, First ChristianChurch, Grover ClevelandBoulevard, Homosassa.

● Recovery on the River, 8p.m. Monday and Friday,Lecanto Church of Christ, State

Road 44 and County Road 491,Lecanto; 8 p.m. Sunday 797 S.Rowe Terrace, Lecanto, east ofC.R. 491 and S.R. 44.

Narcotics Anonymous is notaffiliated with any of the meet-ing facilities listed. Informationline: (352) 382-0851.

■ Overeaters Anonymous:● Voices of Recovery, 1 to

2:30 p.m. Mondays at the Sen-ior Center (V.A. building) onCounty Road 491, Lecanto.Call Dolores at (352) 746-5019.

GROUPSContinued from Page C5

we may have been underes-timating the link.

According to a study re-cently published in the jour-nal JAMA, an analysis of datafrom almost 500,000 individ-uals indicates the risk ofbladder cancer among smok-ers is higher than reportedfrom previous studies thathave looked at this subject.And this study shows blad-der cancer associated withtobacco use is an equal-op-portunity disease, affectingmen and women equally.

How important is thisissue? This year, it is ex-

pected that more than350,000 individuals will bediagnosed with bladder can-cer worldwide, includingmore than 70,000 cases thisyear in the United States,5,600 cases in the state ofFlorida alone.

As a matter of fact, tobaccosmoking carries the most es-tablished risk factor for blad-der cancer in both men andwomen. Previous studiessuggest that current ciga-rette smoking triples blad-der cancer risk relative tothose who have neversmoked.

Another disturbing issueis the cigarette itself. The in-gredients and chemicals incigarettes have changed dur-ing the past several decades.

On the good side, there isless tar and nicotine, but onthe other hand, the amountof several cancer-causingagents in cigarettes has in-creased. Specifically, achemical called beta-naph-thylamine is present in ciga-rettes, now in greateramounts than ever before,and this chemical is knownto cause bladder cancer.

In this study, led by re-searchers from the NationalCancer Institute, Depart-ment of Health and HumanServices was to determinethe link between tobaccosmoking and bladder cancer.

They analyzed data from281,394 men and 186,134women in the National Insti-tutes of Health-AARP Diet

and Health Study, who filledin a lifestyle questionnaire,and were followed up be-tween October 1995 and De-cember 2006. While thisstudy does rely on memoryand accurate, honest an-swers, it still provides us withvaluable data linking blad-der cancer and tobacco use.

During the follow-up pe-riod 3,896 men and 627women were newly diag-nosed with bladder cancer,with cigarette smoking beinga significant risk factor forbladder cancer in bothsexes. In relation to peoplewho never smoked, formerand current smokers showedan increased risk of bladdercancer in both men andwomen.

According to this study,former smokers have doublethe risk of developing blad-der cancer, and those whocurrently smoke and con-tinue to smoke will quadru-ple their risk of developingbladder cancer. This new es-timate is higher than we hadpreviously believed.

For smokers, the best ad-vice is to try and quit. Therisk appears to be greaterthan we had thought, andthis is due to many factors,including the fact that thatthe chemicals found in ciga-rette smoke, such as in-creased concentrations ofbeta-naphthylamine, arefound in these products.

These results support theconclusion that the risk of

bladder cancer associatedwith cigarette smoking hasincreased with time in theUnited States, and preven-tion efforts should continueto focus on reducing the useof tobacco products.

———■———

Dr. C. Joseph Bennett is aboard-certified radiationoncologist, past president

of the Citrus County Unit ofthe American Cancer

Society and a member ofthe Board of Directors andthe Executive Committeeof the Florida Division of

the American Cancer Society. Contact him at 522

N. Lecanto Highway,Lecanto, FL 34461, orcjbennett@rboi.com.

C6 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEHEALTH & LIFE

00097JV

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS/BRACES

KIDDER ORTHOPEDIC LABORATORIES 5676 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-5556

ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES

CEDAR CREEK AT KINGS BAY 231 N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 564-2446

CYPRESS COVE CARE CENTER 700 S.E. 8th Ave., Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-8832

EMERITUS AT BARRINGTON PLACE 2341 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746-2273

NATURE COAST LODGE 279 N. Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 527-9720

NEW HORIZON ASSISTED LIVING 1745 Forest Drive, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-5466

SUNFLOWER SPRINGS 8733 W. Yulee Drive, Homosassa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621-8017

AUDIOLOGY

GARDNER AUDIOLOGY Gardner, Dan MS Conter, Jodi MS Davis, Joanie AuD 700 S.E. 5th Terrace, Ste. 11, Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-5377

CARDIOLOGY

CITRUS CARDIOLOGY CONSULTANTS PA Attanti, Srinivas MD FACC Delfin, Luis MD FACC Gonzalez, Javier M MD FACC Govindarajan, Balachander MD FACC Miryala, Vinod MD FACC Savage, Kenneth L. MD Sieving, Richard R. MD FACC Stark, Stephen H. MD FACC Trigo, Gisela MD FACC Upadya, Shrikanth P.Y. MD FACC Walker, Dennis J. MD Yelamanchi, Vishnu P. MD FACC 760 S.E. 5th Terrace, Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-4165 7955 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-4165 308 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-8353 211 S. Osceola Ave., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-8353 601 E. Dixie Ave., Medical Plaza 101, Leesburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-315-0627 910 Old Camp Road, Bldg. 210, Lake Sumter Professional Plaza, The Villages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-751-3356

DENTAL

CITRUS DENTAL OF INVERNESS Holland, Edwin DDS Pichardo, Edgar L. DMD 2231 State Road 44 W., Unit 101, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-5854

CITRUS HILLS DENTAL ASSOCIATES Christian, III, Cephas N. DDS PA 2460 N. Essex Ave., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 527-1614

LEDGER DENTISTRY Ledger, Jeremy A. DMD PA 3644 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 628-3443

MEADOWCREST PERSONALIZED DENTAL CARE Linda Witherow, DDS Patel, Jayraj J. DMD 6015 W. Nordling Loop, Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-5935

DENTAL

SMILES AT CITRUS & 5TH Dahman Mouhammad, DDS 535 N. Citrus Ave., Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-1881

TIMBERLANE FAMILY DENTISTRY Rogers, Mark C. DDS PA 1972 N. Future Terrace, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746-9111

Hany Williams, DMD, PA 4361 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 628-7788

DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING

PET/CT SERVICES OF FLORIDA Beverly Hills Medical Park 3404 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746-6888

FAMILY/GENERAL PRACTICE

INVERNESS FAMILY PRACTICE Figueroa, Pablo MD 2222 State Road 44 W., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 860-0633

SUNCOAST PRIMARY CARE SPECIALISTS Gonzalez, Carlos F. MD Navarro, Catherine MD Villacastin, Alex T. MD Villacastin, Alexandrea T. ARNP-BC Villacastin, Maria N. ARNP-BC Villacastin, Sheila M. ARNP-BC 10489 N. Florida Ave., Citrus Springs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-489-2486 7991 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382-8282 3733 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-5520

HEARING EXAMS/HEARING AIDS

AUDIBEL HEARING AID CENTERS Pruett, Daniel HAS 5699 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-621-8000 2036 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-586-7599 2400 S.W. College Rd., Suite 206, West Ocala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-873-0034 918 Rolling Acres Rd., #3, Lady Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-750-2005 910 Old Camp Road, #182, The Villages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-259-5234

FATHER & SONS HEARING AID CENTERS Jason Thorneburg Roger Thorneburg 2240 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-860-1100 3944 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa Springs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-628-9909 Crystal River Mall, (Next to JC Penny) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-564-8000

PROFESSIONAL HEARING CENTER Dingler, Denny M. DIV. BC-HIS ACA 211 S. Apopka Ave., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-4327

HOME HEALTH SERVICES

COMFORT KEEPERS 2244 State Road 44 W., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-4547

HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARE 4224 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249-1257

S.E.T. HOME HEALTH 8016 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 564-2738

SENIOR HOME CARE 494 Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344-0150

HOSPITALS

BROOKSVILLE REGIONAL HOSPITAL 17240 Cortez Blvd., Brooksville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-796-5111

HOSPITALS

CITRUS MEMORIAL HEALTH SYSTEM 502 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-1551

MUNROE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 1500 S.W. 1st Ave., Ocala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-351-7200

OAK HILL HOSPITAL 11375 Cortez Blvd., Brooksville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-628-6441

SEVEN RIVERS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 6201 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-6560

INDEPENDENT LIVING

INVERNESS CLUB SENIOR APARTMENTS 518 Ella Ave., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344-8477

MASTECTOMY APPAREL

Connie’s Mastectomy Boutique 430 N.E. 3rd St., Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-5223

MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING

Purdy, Cyndie Ford LMHC NCC MAC SAP SAE 470 Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-0435

NURSING HOMES

DIAMOND RIDGE HEALTH & REHABILITATION 2730 W. Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746-9500

WOODLAND TERRACE OF CITRUS COUNTY INC. 124 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249-3100

ONCOLOGY-HEMATOLOGY

ROBERT BOISSONEAULT ONCOLOGY INSTITUTE Bennett, C. Joseph MD Brant, Timothy A. MD Prostate Cancer Treatment Facility 605 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-3400 522 N. Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 527-0106

OPHTHALMOLOGY

WARD EYE CENTER & OPTICAL Ward, H. Christopher DO 8490 W. Homosassa Trail, Homosassa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 628-0123

OPTICAL/OPTICAL GOODS

M EZ M ER E YES AT O PTICAL E XPRESS Fosen, Bruce OD Fialko, Hilda LDO 631 N. Citrus Ave, Ste. C, Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-2020

OPTOMETRY

CITRUS VISION CLINIC - CITRUS OPTICAL Harless, Heather A. OD Nothnagel, Victor T. OD 2332 State Road 44 W., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-2085

SUNCOAST EYE CENTER Kaplan, George H. OD 221 N.E. U.S., 19, Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795-2526

WEST COAST EYE INSTITUTE Coppedge, Amanda OD Howard, Julie B. OD 240 N. Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746-2246

ORTHOPEDIC/SPORTS MEDICINE

THE CENTER FOR BONE AND JOINT DISEASE 11307 Cortez Blvd., Brooksville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (352) 596-0900

GULFCOAST SPINE INSTITUTE Bono, Frank S. DO Ronzo, James J. DO 2300 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4778

NATURE COAST ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC Choung, Walter I. MD Hubbard, Jeremiah A. DO 2155 W. Mustang Blvd., Beverly Hills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746-5707 520 S.E. 8th Ave., Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 564-2663 2236 State Road 44 W., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344-2663

SEVEN RIVERS ORTHOPAEDICS AND SPORTS MEDICINE, PA 10495 N. Florida Ave., Citrus Springs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-465-5663

PEDIATRICS

ALL CHILDREN’S SERTOMA THERAPY CENTER OF CITRUS COUNTY – PEDIATRIC CARE 538 N. Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746-3300

PHARMACIES

B&W REXALL DRUGS 214 WS Hwy. 41 S., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-1021

PODIATRY

ADVANCED ANKLE AND FOOT CENTERS OF FLORIDA Raynor, David B. DPM 490 Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-3668

REHABILITATION HOSPITALS

HEALTHSOUTH REHABILITATION HOSPITAL OF SPRING HILL 12440 Cortez Blvd., Brooksville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-592-4250

SLEEP DISORDERS

DR. ALBERT B. BOHOLST, D.M.D. 2623 N. Forest Ridge Blvd., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 813-973-8555

SUPPORT GROUPS

HPH HOSPICE Adult Bereavement Caregiver Support Groups Children Bereavement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 527-4600

SURGERY

Mohammadbhoy, Adnan DO PA 11535 W. Emerald Oaks Drive, Crystal River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 794-6056

PREMIER VEIN CENTER Sharma, Ravi MD 7767 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621-0777

UROLOGY

ROBERT BOISSONEAULT ONCOLOGY INSTITUTE Bennett, C. Joseph MD Brant, Timothy A. MD Prostate Cancer Treatment Facility 605 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726-3400 522 N. Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 527-0106

WHEELCHAIRS/SCOOTERS

MR. MOBILITY/MRS. MOBILITY 3221 S. Florida Ave., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 637-6088 11163 Spring Hill Drive, Spring Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-666-3006

- PAID ADVERTISING -

CALL 563-5592 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT OUR MEDICAL DIRECTORY

0009

6RD

0008

GEG

The GFWC-FFWC Woman’s Club of

Inverness Presents

The 7th Annual ARTISAN’S BOUTIQUE

At

1715 Forest Drive Inverness, Fl Across From Whispering Pines Park

On Fri. - October 14 – 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Sat. - October 15 – 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

For more information call 564-0788

Proceeds to benefit various philanthropies

No strollers, food or animals inside

Drawing by Chance: Tickets $2 each, 3 for $5

First prize - $200 gas card Second prize - $50 restaurant gift card

Third prize - $25 restaurant gift card

BENNETTContinued from Page C1

See GROUPS/Page C10

� Submit information at least two weeks before the event.

� Early submission of timely material is appreciated, butmultiple publications cannot be guaranteed.

� Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness orCrystal River; by fax at (352) 563-3280; or email tocommunity@chronicleonline.com.

� Notes tend to run one week prior to the date of anevent. Publication on a special day can’t be guaranteed.

� Expect notes to run no more than once.

News NOTES News NOTES

K of C resumesSunday dancesThe Knights of Columbus

has Sunday dances with livemusic at the hall on CountyRoad 486, one mile east ofCounty Road 491. Admissionis $5 per person. All are wel-come. Doors open at 6:30p.m., with dancing from 7 to10 p.m.

A table is set aside for sin-gles. Soft drinks are avail-able, as well as free coffee,tea and ice.

For more information, callthe hall at (352) 746-6921.

Fashion show willbenefit youths

Citrus Garden Club willpresent a “Shades ofAutumn” fashion show andluncheon Thursday, Oct. 20,at Citrus Hills Golf and Coun-try Club in the HamptonRoom.

Fashions for fall and winterwill be featured by ColdwaterCreek of The Villages. Model-ing the newest in fashion willbe volunteers from the CitrusGarden Club. Doors open at11 a.m. and lunch will beserved at noon.

The charity event will ben-efit scholarships for highschool graduates, communityprojects and sponsorship oftwo youths to Camp Wekiva;and sending two students toSEEK (an environmentalconference).

Admission is $25. Forreservations and information,call Marian at (352) 419-4275or Dee at (352) 249-9145.

Accordion clubmeets tonight

BROOKSVILLE — Accor-dion Adventure Club is start-ing its new season. Meetingswill be from 6 to 9 p.m. thethird Tuesday of every monthat the Brooksville BPO ElksLodge No. 2582, 14494Cortez Blvd.

The public is welcome tojoin the informal group of ac-cordionists/enthusiasts of alllevels of performance. All arewelcome at the SeptemberSwing Party/Jam on Sept.20. Admission is $2; coffeeand cake are provided. CallCathy at (352) 686-0975, orPeg at (352) 442-5574.

Learn to playbridge for free

Free bridge lessons beginat 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept.20, at Citrus Bridge Club inHernando, at Nature CoastBank on the corner of CountyRoad 486 and Citrus HillsBoulevard.

The lessons are designedfor people wishing to learnthe game, or for those whohave played before and wantto learn new “tricks.” Comeand join the fun, while beingtaught by master teacher PatPeterson.

Call Pat at (352) 746-7835for more information.

COMMUNITYPage C7 - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Precious PawsADOPTABLE

Jack

Special to the Chronicle

Jack is a young adult Chi-huahua mix. He is sweet,but quite shy on first meet-ing. He needs a home thatwill allow him time to inter-act with the family. Hewalks well on a leash andwould enjoy a fenced yard,but must be supervised, ashe will jump the fencewhen he is bored. PreciousPaws Adoption Center atCrystal River Mall is open10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-days and noon to 4 p.m.Sundays. View pets atw w w . p r e c i o u s p a w sflorida.com or call (352)726-4700.

Winter leaguestarting at BHHCBeverly Hills Horseshoe

Club’s winter league starts at9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5.New members are welcome.League is handicapped andthere are a wide range ofmembers’ abilities to pitch;some have only pitched oc-casionally in their back yards,some not at all.

Club members are alwayswilling to help coach thosewho are just starting. The firsttournament will be Oct. 8 anda general meeting is sched-uled for Oct. 19.

Social events and an end-of-season banquet isplanned for the season. Theclub looks forward to wel-coming new members. CallRon Fair at (352) 746-3924or email rfair3@tampabay.rr.com.

Chili PepperPageant is Oct. 8The 10th annual CASI

Chili Cook Off for Charity,sponsored by the LecantoLevi’s 4-H Club, the CitrusCounty Chronicle, and HomeInstead Senior Care, will hostthe Miss Chili Pepper Pag-eant at 10 a.m. Saturday,Oct. 8, at Nature Coast RVResort, 10359 W. Halls RiverRoad, Homosassa.

Proceeds from the eventwill benefit the AmericanCancer Society and Bless-ings in a Backpack.

The entry fee for the ChiliPepper Pageant is $35. Entryforms must be postmarkedby Sept. 25.

Age divisions are: 0-12months boys, 0-12 monthsgirls, 2-3 girls, 4-5 girls, 6-7girls, 8-9 girls, 10-12 girls, 13-15 girls, 16-18 girls and 18plus. Contestants must weara party dress, prom dress orpageant gown.

For more information, callBrooke at (352) 302-0120 oremail her at greeneyes1975@earthlink.net.

CMUG will givescholarships

Citrus Macintosh UsersGroup announces the dead-line for the club’s 2011-12scholarship application isMonday, Jan. 16, 2012.

This year, CMUG is pre-pared to award scholarships,minimum of $500 each, tograduating seniors — oneper school — at Citrus,Lecanto and Crystal Riverhigh schools.

Academy of EnvironmentalScience seniors, includinghome-schooled students at-tending the academy, willcompete with applicants fromtheir home district.

Students interested in ap-plying should get applicationsfrom their school guidancedepartment.

For more information, callBuzz Fredrickson at (352)341-4392.

Join Irish for‘halfway’ party

American Irish Club ofWest Citrus will meet at noonTuesday, Sept. 20, at theclubhouse on County Road490 (Homosassa Trail), op-posite St. ScholasticaCatholic Church.

The group will welcomeback Snowbirds with a“Halfway to St. Patrick’s Day”corned beef and cabbageparty. Entertainment will beby Patrick Hagerman.

Although the meeting is formembers only, anyone inter-ested in becoming a memberis welcome also. You do nothave to be Irish to join; thereare friends of every national-ity in the club.

The club has activitiesopen to the public, such asbingo, game nights, buncoand trips to shows andrestaurants.

Those interested in moreinformation about the clubcan visit or call on Wednes-days; phone (352) 527-4890or the club president at (352)527-2209.

Out at the Nature Coast Commu-nity Center last month, a Shoesand Sock Hop was held in the

Community Center Room. Admissionwas shoes and socks for the “Shoesand Socks Drive’s Two Good Soles.” Itwas a way of demonstrating that Cit-rus County cares, remembering andresponding to 9/11.

Collected items at theSock Hop were distrib-uted to Citrus Abuse Shel-ter Association, CitrusCounty District StudentServices, Citrus CountyFamily Resource Center,Citrus United Basket,Daystar Life Center, SpotFamily Ministry and ThePath of Citrus County.

The event was spon-sored by the Nature CoastVolunteer Center, Retiredand Senior Volunteer Pro-gram, and the Friends ofthe Nature Coast Volunteer Center.

The hall was decorated in a typical1950s sock-hop theme. Centerpieceswere vinyl records with balloon repli-cas of musical instruments andBazooka bubblegum favors. Table-cloths were pink and lavender. A vastbuffet table was laden with scrump-tious snacks. Volunteers kept replen-ishing our bags of popcorn androot-beer floats.

The ’50s music was provided by D.J.

Allen O’Neal with his solos and per-sonal remembrances of that great era.Partner Linda was on hand, dressedin her homemade stylish poodle skirt.Replicas of old 45 records adornedthe walls throughout. Songs that“memories were made of” made for amost nostaglic evening — BobbyDarin’s “Beyond the Sea,” “All In The

Game” and “Dance WithMe.”

Volunteers began to bringus tiny “pigs in a blanket”and we couldn’t eat just one.

My, how those seniorscould twist to Jerry LeeLewis’ “Whole Lot ofShakin’ Goin’ On.” Slowing itdown a bit with JohnnyMathis’ hit, “Chances Are,”couples crowded the floor.My personal favorite selec-tion was another Mathis hit,“Misty.” The audienceseemed to favor it, as well.

Allen sang a Dean Martin classic,“In the Misty Moonlight,” to perfec-tion. All in all, Allen had a good mix ofclassic 1950s recordings and his solosintermingled.

Soon it was time for Elvis (KennyGrube) to appear. His red-and-blackensemble was typical Elvis, completewith the familiar wide studded beltand conservative sideburns. His Elvisversion of “Blue Suede Shoes,” withaccompanying Elvis moves, topped

the way I recalled Elvis in the twoFlorida performances I attended, inthat Grube moved everything, not justthe famous Elvis right leg. Everythingwas shaking!

During the “Aloha From Hawaii”satellite set, Elvis (Grube) began toplant kisses and give scarves toswooning ladies while their partnerssmilingly looked on.

“Are You Lonesome Tonight” and“Welcome To My World” were my fa-vorite Elvis songs of the evening.

There were tidbits revealed byGrube: Elvis starred in 29 movies. Hisfirst No. 1 song, “Heartbreak Hotel,”was written by a schoolteacher. The1969 “American Trilogy” was a tributeto the armed forces.

Special guest Helen Olsen, the god-mother of Ann-Margaret, who starredwith Elvis in “Viva Las Vegas,” was in-troduced.

Before Elvis “left the building,” hemanaged to hug all of the ladies in at-tendance and gave them a colorfulscarf.

It was like Dick Clark’s “AmericanBandstand” we recalled from the1950s.

———■———

Ruth Levins participates in a varietyof projects around the community.Let her know about your group’s

upcoming activities by writing to P.O.Box 803, Crystal River, FL 34423.

Hoppin’ good time for charity at center

Ruth LevinsAROUND THECOMMUNITY

Special to the Chronicle

The Citrus County Historical Society Inc. Board of Directors presented a $10,000 check to the Board of County Commis-sioners at the July 12 commission meeting for the continued preservation and restoration work of the 1912 Citrus CountyCourthouse. From left are: Historical Resources Manager Katherine Turner, Commissioner Joe Meek, Bob Roberts, MaryAnn Lynn, Sophie Diaz-Fonseca, Terri Harman, Commissioner Winn Webb, John Grannan, Frank Peters, Commissioner Re-becca Bays and Commission Chairman Dennis Damato.

Historical society donation

Special to the Chronicle

Crystal River Users Group (CRUG)classes for the fall will be at Crystal OaksCommunity Center, 4958 W. Crystal OaksBlvd., Lecanto. All class descriptionsand registration can be found atwww.crug.com.

■ Windows Live Mail 2011, 10 a.m. tonoon Oct. 10 and 17 with instructors Al-fred Morton and Dean Christianson; $10for members and $15 for nonmembers.

Windows Live Mail is the latest emailclient from Microsoft Corporation.Touted as the big brother of the popularOutlook Express, it’s replacing WindowsMail on Vista operating system.

Windows Live Mail offers a user-friendly interface with several addedfeatures. Windows Live Mail can helpyou organize your email, calendars andcontacts all in one place. You can ac-cess multiple email accounts and seeyour email, calendars and contactswhen you don’t have an Internet con-nection.

■ Digital Camera Basics, 1 to 3 p.m.Oct. 10, 17, 24 and 31 with instructorJim O’Donnell; $20 for members and$30 for nonmembers.

This is a hands-on class for begin-ners or students who wish to reviewdigital camera basics. The instructorwill demonstrate camera functionswhile students follow the instructionswith their own camera. Bring yourcamera, fresh batteries, memory cardand instruction manual to class.

The following operations will be cov-

ered: setting time and date, changingresolutions and compression levels, ex-posure compensation, determining op-tical zoom, deleting one or all imagesfrom memory card, white balance set-tings, auto-focus, focus-lock, flash set-tings metering modes, bracketing, ISOsettings, macro mode, self-timer, moviemode, taking pictures in low light, pro-gram modes, downloading files fromcamera to your computer and more.

■ Picnik, 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 24 and31 with instructor Dean Christianson;$10 for members and $15 for nonmem-bers.

Picnik (owned by Google) is photoediting online, in your browser. It’s fast,easy, and offers tons of powerful tools,artistic effects, stickers, frames, touch-ups, scrapbooking tools and more, allfor free. There’s even more availablefor Picnik Premium members: moretools, advanced effects, seasonal con-tent and more.

■ Digital Scrapbooking, 10 a.m. tonoon Oct. 27 and Nov. 10 with instructorLaura Boetto; $10 for members and $15for nonmembers.

Learn to create scrapbook pages dig-itally. Using photo-editing programs onyour computer, you can create beauti-ful scrapbook pages with your photosand realistic digital elements and pa-pers. The class will include gatheringdigital files, downloading them fromthe Internet, unzipping files, resizingand altering your own photographs,adding text, drop shadows and other ef-fects to create your own unique pages.

Items needed: laptop computer, a fewdigital images to use for practice, aphoto-editing program (Photoshop Ele-ments 6 will be used in class for the les-sons). A free 30-day trial edition ofPhotoshop Elements, version 9, can bedownloaded by going to the Adobe site:www.adobe.com/products/photoshopel/.

■Adobe Photoshop Elements, 10 a.m.to noon Nov. 7, 14, 21 and 28 with in-structor Dick Shadler; $20 for membersand $30 for nonmembers.

Adobe Photoshop Elements (PSE) isa superior image-editing program thatcan fix most common problems thatoccur when using a digital camera orscanning a photograph. PSE can mod-ify, improve, change digital images;merge selected parts of images; changeor correct colors; straighten and/orcrop images; and use a host of othercreative features.

Students should have basic com-puter skills for this class. Photoshop El-ements 9 will be used during this class.A laptop touchpad mouse is not preciseenough to use for editing many photos.You really do need a separate mouse,which is more easily controlled.

■ Windows 7, 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 7, 14, 21and 28 with instructor Alfred Morton;$20 for members and $30 for nonmem-bers.

Windows 7, Microsoft’s latest operat-ing system, simplifies everyday tasks.Morton will explain and demonstrateWindows 7’s new features such as theimproved Start Menu, Jump Lists, Win-dows Taskbar, Libraries, Snap, Peak,Pinning files to Jump Lists, Pinningand Unpinning Programs to theTaskbar, and other helpful tips.

Bone up on computersClasses offered about digital cameras, more

C8 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEENTERTAINMENT

Don Marquis, a journalist, poet,dramatist and humorist who diedin 1937, said, “Publishing a volumeof verse is like dropping a rosepetal down the Grand Canyon andwaiting for the echo.”

What brought on a comment likethat, I wonder? This deal is an echo— or companion — of yesterday’s.West leads the heart ace againstfour spades. How should the de-fense go?

South opens three spades, show-ing a good seven-card suit andsome 6 to 10 high-card points. (Ifyou are unsure whether to openone of your suit or to pre-empt,apply the Rule of Twenty. If thetotal of your high-card points andthe number of cards in your twolongest suits is lower than 20, pre-empt. If it is 20 or more, open oneof your long suit. Here, it is 17:

seven points and 10 major-suitcards.) West makes a takeout dou-ble. Then North should raise tofour spades, not show his clubs. Hedoes not know who can make what;

maybe each side can win 10 tricksin a major. He should inconven-ience the advancer, East, as muchas possible. East wonders if he andhis partner have a cheap save, buthis hand is too weak to go to thefive-level. And four spades hasn’tmade yet.

A look at the dummy shouldmake it apparent that the defend-ers need to win four red-suit tricks.And in this case, East must help hispartner out by signaling with hisheart two. Since this has to be hislowest heart, he is denying thequeen, the honor touching the pairpromised by West’s lead.

Now West should assume hispartner has the diamond king.After cashing the heart king, Westshould continue with the diamondace, under which East signals en-couragingly with his nine. Then an-other diamond defeats thecontract.

TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 C: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast, Dunnellon I: Comcast, Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights

C B D I F H 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30(WESH) NBC ^ 19 19 19 News Nightly News Entertainment Access Hollyw’d The Biggest Loser Each team chooses one of three trainers. ‘PG’ Parenthood (N) ‘PG’ Å News Jay Leno

(WEDU) PBS # 3 3 14 6 BBC World News America

Nightly Business Report (N) Å

PBS NewsHour (N) (In Stereo) Å Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop Musicians perform. (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å Benise: The Spanish Guitar Guitarist Benise performs. ‘G’

Foreigner: Live in Chicago ‘G’

(WUFT) PBS % 5 5 5 5 16 World News Nightly Business PBS NewsHour (N) Å History Detectives (N) ‘PG’ Å Frontline (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å POV Four Filipino women teach in Baltimore. (N) ‘PG’ Tavis Smiley (N)

(WFLA) NBC ( 8 8 8 8 8 8 NewsChannel 8 at 6PM (N)

NBC Nightly News (N) ‘G’

Entertainment Tonight (N) ‘PG’

Extra (N) ‘PG’ Å The Biggest Loser (Season Premiere) Each team chooses one of three trainers. (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Parenthood Kristina worries about Max’s school. (N) ‘PG’ Å

NewsChannel 8 at 11PM (N)

Tonight Show With Jay Leno

(WFTV) ABC ) 20 20 20 20 Eyewitness News at 6 (N)

ABC World News Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’ Å

Wheel of Fortune (N) ‘G’

Dancing With the Stars First perfor-mances and dance training. ‘PG’

Dancing With the Stars Contestants face elimination. (N) ‘PG’

Body of Proof The team investigates a fatal car crash. Å

Eyewitness News at 11PM

Nightline (N) ‘G’ Å

(WTSP) CBS * 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 News, 6pm (N)

CBS Evening News/Pelley

Inside Edition (N) ‘PG’ Å

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire

NCIS “Nature of the Beast” Tony searches for answers. (In Stereo)

NCIS: Los Angeles The team searches for Hetty in Romania.

Unforgettable “Pilot” A former detec-tive has a rare ability. Å

10 News, 11pm (N)

Late Show With David Letterman

(WTVT) FOX ` 13 13 13 13 FOX13 6:00 News (N) Å TMZ (N) ‘PG’ Å The Insider (N) ‘PG’ Å

Glee The glee club kids tackle a new project. (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

New Girl “Pilot” ‘14’ Å

Raising Hope “Prodigy” ‘PG’

FOX13 10:00 News (N) Å FOX13 News Edge at 11pm

Access Hollywood ‘PG’ Å

(WCJB) ABC 4 11 11 4 15 News World News Entertainment Inside Edition Dancing With the Stars (N) ‘PG’ Dancing With the Stars (N) ‘PG’ Body of Proof (In Stereo) Å News Nightline (N) ‘G’

(WCLF) IND 6 2 2 2 2 22 22 The Place for Miracles: Your Hour of Healing ‘G’ Å

Praise W-Kenneth Hagin

Great Awakening Life Today With James Robison

Purpose for Life Great Awakening

(WFTS) ABC < 11 11 11 11 ABC Action News at 6 PM

ABC World News Wheel of Fortune (N) ‘G’

Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’ Å

Dancing With the Stars First perfor-mances and dance training. ‘PG’

Dancing With the Stars Contestants face elimination. (N) ‘PG’

Body of Proof The team investigates a fatal car crash. Å

ABC Action News at 11 PM

Nightline (N) ‘G’ Å

(WMOR) IND @ 12 12 Family Guy ‘14’ Å Family Guy ‘14’ Å How I Met Your Mother ‘14’

The Office ‘PG’ Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Frasier ‘PG’ Å Frasier ‘PG’ Å How I Met Your Mother ‘14’

The Office ‘14’ Å South Park ‘14’ Å South Park ‘14’ Å

(WTTA) MNT F 6 6 6 6 9 Love-Raymond Seinfeld ‘PG’ Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Smarter Smarter Don’t Forget Don’t Forget Excused (N) ‘14’ Seinfeld ‘PG’ Excused ‘PG’ Scrubs ‘14’(WACX) TBN H 21 21 21 The Faith Show The 700 Club ‘PG’ Å Pastor Babers Power of Praise Perry Stone Jewish Voice Variety Claud Bowers Tims Ministries

(WTOG) CW L 4 4 4 4 12 12 The King of Queens ‘PG’

’Til Death “The Break-Up” ‘14’

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

90210 “Rush Hour” Naomi and Annie play sorority games. (N) ‘14’

Ringer Bridget’s past catches up with her. (N) (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

The King of Queens ‘PG’

According to Jim ‘PG’ Å

Friends ‘PG’ Å Friends ‘PG’ Å

(WYKE) FAM O 16 16 16 16 Car Talk I.N.N. News Å Your Citrus County Court

Every Day is a Gift Local health.

Every Minute Counts

Grandview Church

Crook & Chase (In Stereo) ››› “Blood on the Sun” (1945, War) James Cagney, Sylvia Sidney, Wallace Ford. U.S. editor smells war brewing in Tokyo. ‘NR’

(WOGX) FOX S 13 13 7 7 The Simpsons The Simpsons Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Glee (Season Premiere) (N) ‘14’ New Girl ‘14’ Raising Hope FOX 35 News at 10 Å TMZ ‘PG’ Å Access Hollyw’d(WVEA) UNI Æ 15 15 15 15 15 15 Noticias Noticiero Univ. Cuando Me Enamoro (N) ‘14’ Teresa (N) ‘14’ (SS) La Fuerza del Destino (N) ‘14’ Aquí y Ahora (N) ‘14’ (SS) Noticias Noticiero Univ.(WXPX) ION ≤ 17 Without a Trace ‘PG’ Å Without a Trace “Kam Li” ‘PG’ Without a Trace ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds “No Way Out” ‘14’ Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å

(A&E) 54 48 54 54 25 27 The First 48 ‘14’ Å Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator (AMC) 55 64 55 55 ›››‡ “No Country for Old Men” (2007) Tommy Lee Jones. ‘R’ ›››‡ “We Were Soldiers” (2002) Mel Gibson. Outnumbered U.S. troops battle the North Vietnamese. ›››‡ “We Were Soldiers”

(ANI) 52 35 52 52 19 21 River Monsters: Unhooked ‘PG’ River Monsters: Unhooked ‘PG’ River Monsters: Unhooked ‘PG’ Human Planet “Deserts” ‘PG’ Human Planet ‘PG’ Å Human Planet “Deserts” ‘PG’ (BET) 96 19 96 96 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live ‘PG’ Å ››‡ “I Think I Love My Wife” (2007, Romance-Comedy) Chris Rock. Premiere. ‘R’ Born to Dance: Laurieann Gibson Born to Dance: Laurieann Gibson (BRAVO) 254 51 254 254 The Rachel Zoe Project ‘14’ Å The Rachel Zoe Project ‘14’ Å Kathy Griffin: 50 & Not Pregnant Kathy Griffin Special ‘14, D,L’ The Rachel Zoe Project (N) ‘14’ Kathy Griffin Special ‘14, D,L’ (CC) 27 61 27 27 33 Daily Show Colbert Report 30 Rock ‘14’ 30 Rock ‘14’ Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious Tosh.0 ‘14’ Tosh.0 ‘14’ Tosh.0 ‘14’ Workaholics ‘14’ Daily Show Colbert Report (CMT) 98 45 98 98 28 37 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition ››› “Escape From Alcatraz” (1979, Suspense) Clint Eastwood, Jack Thibeau. ‘PG’ Angels Among Us The 10-year anniversary of 9/11. (CNBC) 43 42 43 43 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) Target: Inside the Bullseye CNBC Titans “Steve Jobs” American Greed Mad Money (CNN) 40 29 40 40 41 46 Situation Room John King, USA (N) Anderson Cooper 360 Å Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Å John King, USA (DISN) 46 40 46 46 6 5 Shake It Up! ‘G’ Good-Charlie Wizards-Place A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Phineas, Ferb “Phineas and Ferb: The Movie” Wizards-Place A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Phineas, Ferb Fish Hooks ‘G’ (ESPN) 33 27 33 33 21 17 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Rise Up (N) 2011 World Series of Poker 2011 World Series of Poker Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (ESPN2) 34 28 34 34 43 49 Around the Horn Interruption NFL Live (N) Å WNBA Basketball First Round, Game 3: Teams TBA. (If necessary). (N) SportsNation Å Rise Up (N) (EWTN) 95 70 95 95 48 Choices Let Us Love Daily Mass: Our Lady Mother Angelica-Classic EWTN Religious The Holy Rosary Threshold of Hope ‘G’ Fulton Sheen Women of (FAM) 29 52 29 29 20 28 That ’70s Show ››‡ “Bring It On” (2000, Comedy) Kirsten Dunst. ‘PG-13’ ››‡ “The Princess Diaries” (2001, Comedy) Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway. ‘G’ The 700 Club ‘PG’ Å (FNC) 44 37 44 44 32 Special Report With Bret Baier (N) FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) Å Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Å (FOOD) 26 56 26 26 Iron Chef America Cupcake Wars Cupcake Wars Chopped “Go for It!” ‘G’ Chopped Champions (N) Chopped “Rattle & Roll” (FSNFL) 35 39 35 35 Sports Stories Marlins Live! MLB Baseball ‘G’ MLB Baseball ‘G’ (FX) 30 60 30 30 51 How I Met How I Met Two/Half Men Two/Half Men ››› “Taken” (2008, Action) Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace. ‘PG-13’ Sons of Anarchy “Dorylus” ‘MA’ Sons of Anarchy “Dorylus” ‘MA’ (GOLF) 67 Golf Central (N) Morning Drive School of Golf Inside PGA Tour Playing Lessons Playing Lessons Big Break Ireland (N) Big Break Ireland Golf Central Inside PGA Tour (HALL) 39 68 39 39 45 54 Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’

(HBO) 302 201 302 302 2 2 ››‡ “Hereafter” (2010, Drama) Matt Damon, Cécile de France. Death touches three people in different ways. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

The Strange History of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell The legacy of gays in the military. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

24/7 Mayweather/Ortiz

REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

››› “Unstoppable” (2010) Denzel Washington. ‘PG-13’ Å

(HGTV) 23 57 23 23 42 52 Property Virgins Property Virgins Hunters Int’l House Hunters House Hunters For Rent (N) Property Virgins The Unsellables House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters: Urban Living (HIST) 51 25 51 51 32 42 Modern Marvels ‘PG’ Å Modern Marvels Metals. ‘PG’ To Be Announced Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Top Shot “Tricked Out” (N) ‘PG’ Top Shot “Tricked Out” ‘PG’ (LIFE) 24 38 24 24 31 Unsolved Mysteries ‘PG’ Å Unsolved Mysteries ‘PG’ Å American Pickers ‘PG’ Å American Pickers ‘PG’ Å Picker Sisters Picker Sisters Picker Sisters ‘PG’ Å

(LMN) 50 ›››› “Identity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story” (2004, Docudrama) Kimberly Williams-Paisley, Annabella Sciorra. Å

“Nora Roberts’ Carnal Innocence” (2011, Mystery) Gabrielle Anwar. A musician visits a Mississippi town where a killer strikes. ‘NR’ Å

›› “Sex & Lies in Sin City: The Ted Binion Scandal” (2008) Mena Suvari. Two people stand trial in the murder of a casino mogul.

(MAX) 320 221 320 320 3 3 ››‡ “The Ring” (2002) Naomi Watts. A videotape holds deadly consequences for its viewers. Å

››‡ “The A-Team” (2010, Action) Liam Neeson, Bradley Cooper, Jessica Biel. Former Special Forces soldiers form a rogue unit. (In Stereo) ‘NR’

››‡ “Due Date” (2010, Comedy) Robert Downey Jr., Zach Galifianakis. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Skin to the Max ‘MA’ Å

(MSNBC) 42 41 42 42 MSNBC Live (N) Hardball With Chris Matthews The Last Word The Rachel Maddow Show The Ed Show The Last Word (MTV) 97 66 97 97 39 Teen Mom ‘PG’ Teen Mom (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Teen Mom “Stay With Me” ‘PG’ Teen Mom Maci and Ryan fight over custody. ‘PG’ Teen Mom “Finale” (Season Finale) (N) ‘PG’ Å Awkward. (N) (NGC) 65 44 53 Frontier Force ‘PG’ Deadly 60 ‘PG’ Deadly 60 ‘PG’ Alaska Wing Men ‘PG’ Frontier Force ‘PG’ Frontier Force (N) ‘14’ Alaska Wing Men ‘PG’ (NICK) 28 36 28 28 35 25 iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å SpongeBob BrainSurge My Wife-Kids George Lopez George Lopez That ’70s Show That ’70s Show The Nanny ‘PG’ The Nanny ‘PG’ (OXY) 44 The Bad Girls Club ‘14’ Å The Bad Girls Club ‘14’ Å ›› “Something New” (2006) Sanaa Lathan, Mike Epps. ‘PG-13’ Å ›› “Something New” (2006) Sanaa Lathan, Mike Epps. ‘PG-13’ Å

(SHOW) 340 241 340 340 ›› “Before and After” (1996, Drama) Meryl Streep. iTV. Two parents seek the truth in a crime involving their son. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’

Living for 32 (iTV) (In Stereo) Å Weeds (iTV) ‘MA’ Å

The Big C Lee calls Cathy. ‘MA’

Weeds (iTV) ‘MA’ Å

The Big C Lee calls Cathy. ‘MA’

Web Therapy (iTV) (N) ‘14’

Web Therapy (iTV) ‘14’ Å

(SPEED) 122 112 122 122 Pass Time Pass Time ‘G’ NASCAR Race Hub (N) Am. Trucker Am. Trucker Pass Time ‘PG’ Pass Time ‘PG’ Nissan GT Academy (N) Am. Trucker Am. Trucker (SPIKE) 37 43 37 37 27 36 Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Repo Games Repo Games (SUN) 36 31 36 36 Sport Fishing Inside the Rays MLB Baseball Tampa Bay Rays at New York Yankees. From Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y. (Live) Rays Live! (Live) Inside the Rays College Football (SYFY) 31 59 31 31 26 29 Road Warrior ›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” (2003, Fantasy) Sean Connery. ‘PG-13’ ›› “Hostel Part II” (2007, Horror) Lauren German, Roger Bart. ‘R’ Alphas “The Unusual Suspects” (TBS) 49 23 49 49 16 19 King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld ‘PG’ Seinfeld ‘PG’ Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Conan (N) ‘14’ Å

(TCM) 169 53 169 169 30 35 ›› “Ghosts -- Italian Style” (1969, Comedy) Sophia Loren, Mario Adorf. A couple convert a haunted mansion into a boardinghouse. ‘G’

›››› “Lust for Life” (1956, Biography) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn, Everett Sloane. Van Gogh meets Gauguin. ‘NR’ Å (DVS)

›››› “Paths of Glory” (1957, War) Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker. A gen-eral uses a court-martial to cover a botched attack. ‘NR’ Å

(TDC) 53 34 53 53 24 26 Cash Cab ‘G’ Cash Cab ‘G’ Dirty Jobs “Sponge Diver” ‘PG’ Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings (TLC) 50 46 50 50 29 30 What Not to Wear “Jackie” ‘14’ What Not to Wear “Noel” ‘PG’ What Not to Wear “Ebony” ‘PG’ What Not to Wear “Jill” (N) ‘PG’ Big Hair Alaska Big Hair Alaska What Not to Wear “Ebony” ‘PG’ (TNT) 48 33 48 48 31 34 Law & Order “Betrayal” ‘14’ Law & Order “Hands Free” ‘14’ Law & Order “Bling” ‘14’ Law & Order “Murder Book” ‘14’ Law & Order “House Calls” ‘14’ CSI: NY “Second Chances” ‘14’ (TRAV) 9 54 9 9 44 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Glamping ‘PG’ Å Legends of the Parks (N) Å Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern (truTV) 25 55 25 25 98 98 Cops ‘14’ Å Cops ‘14’ Å World’s Dumbest... ‘14’ Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hulk Hogan’s Micro Wrestling (TVL) 32 49 32 32 34 24 Sanford & Son All in the Family All in the Family All in the Family M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Roseanne ‘PG’ Roseanne ‘PG’ (USA) 47 32 47 47 17 18 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Necessary Roughness ‘PG’ (WE) 117 69 117 117 Charmed (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Charmed (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Downsized ‘PG’ Å Downsized (N) ‘PG’ Å Downsized ‘PG’ Å Downsized ‘PG’ Å (WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 18 20 Old Christine Old Christine America’s Funniest Home Videos 30 Rock ‘14’ 30 Rock ‘14’ How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) Å 30 Rock ‘14’ Scrubs ‘14’

Dear Annie: I’m soon to bean adult and am startingto make some important

decisions. “Lana” hasbeen my best friend for12 years, but I’m begin-ning to think it’s over.She is really hurtingme.

When we go to festi-vals together, Lanawalks around withsomeone else and ig-nores me. When I in-vite her to go to themovies, she alwayswants to bring a date,which makes me thethird wheel. Everytime I really like a guy,she friends him on Facebook andgets him interested in her. Weeven took her on a family vaca-tion, and she barely spoke to myparents and didn’t thank them af-terward.

Times have been tough forLana lately, and I’m there for sup-port, but she always createsdrama and pushes things to theedge. Being there for her turnsme into a wreck. My parentsthink she isn’t worth the trouble,and I’m starting to believe theyare right. When I’m with Lana, Ifeel miserable.

What can I do? All this isstressing me out. — One Confused Cookie

Dear Cookie: Anyone who con-sistently undermines you andmakes you feel miserable is not atrue friend — and we think youknow that. You need to back awayfrom Lana and her drama. Callher less often, and don’t rush toinvite her to join you at themovies or festivals. A little dis-

tance will allow you to regainyour equilibrium and seek outother friends.

Dear Annie: I havebeen married for along time to a very so-cial guy. I am not. I suf-fer from depressionand chronic pain. Ihave a small homebusiness and do mostof the householdchores. Most days, Iam weary simply get-ting through the day.

The problem comesfrom all the activitieshe joins. I don’t mindthat he does. I actuallyencourage him to do

what makes him happy. Theproblem is, as his wife, he ex-pects me to take part in everyevent.

I have suggested that I come tosome, but not all. He does not likethis solution and becomes angryand resentful, making me feelguilty. We have had this problemour entire marriage. His interestsand mine do not coincide for themost part, nor does he enjoy myfriends. It’s as if my life is sup-posed to revolve around him.How can I make him see that hisdemands aren’t fair to me and Iam doing the best I can?— Unhappy with the Status Quo

Dear Unhappy: Your husbandmay erroneously believe that itwould help your depression andpain if you were more involved,but participating in somethingyou don’t enjoy is unlikely to al-leviate your problems. Your efforts to compromise are good,and your husband should bemore accepting of your limita-

tions and preferences. You mightoffer to go a little more often if hewill back off on the rest.

Dear Annie: The letter from“Tired of Wet Beds” hit home.She was concerned about her 14-year-old stepson wetting the bedevery night. I had the same trou-ble with my child.

At first I thought it was nightsweats because there was nourine odor. Along with needing tourinate frequently, my son wasconstantly thirsty. We had numer-ous medical tests run. My hus-band wanted to deny our sonwater after 7 p.m. and wouldmake him feel like a baby. Mean-while, I persisted with testinguntil one brilliant doctor checkedfor diabetes insipidus, a rare dis-ease that causes frequent urina-tion. The large amounts of watermy thirsty child drank during theday gave him water intoxicationand diluted his urine, which waswhy there was no odor.

After being put on the propermedication, there was no morebedwetting. That was 10 yearsago, and my son no longer needsthe medication and is leading anormal life. Please encourageyour readers with bedwettingproblems to explore this.— California

Annie’s Mailbox is written byKathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,

longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please emailyour questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to:Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators

Syndicate, 5777 W. CenturyBlvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA

90045.

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

BridgePHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Assn.

(Answers tomorrow)

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

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

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©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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COMICSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 C9

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377

“The Lion King” (G) 1:30 p.m.“The Lion King” (G) In Real 3D. 4:30 p.m.,7:30 p.m.“Contagion” (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:20 p.m.“Seven Days in Utopia” (G) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m.,7:40 p.m.“Shark Night” (PG-13) In Real 3D. 1:40 p.m., 7:45p.m. No passes.“Shark Night” (PG-13) 4:40 p.m.“The Help” (PG-13) 12:45 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7 p.m.“Rise of the Planet of the Apes” (PG-13) 1:10p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“Straw Dogs” (R) ID required. 1:55 p.m., 4:55 p.m.,7:55 p.m.“Drive” (R) ID required. 1:45 p.m., 4:45 p.m.,

7:45 p.m.“I Don’t Know How She Does It” (PG-13) 1:30p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.“The Lion King” (G) 1:10 p.m.“The Lion King” (G) In Real 3D. 4 p.m., 7 p.m.“Contagion” (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:20p.m.“Shark Night” (PG-13) In Real 3D. 2 p.m., 8 p.m.No passes.“Shark Night” (PG-13) 5 p.m.“The Debt” (R) ID required. 1:35 p.m., 4:35 p.m.7:35 p.m.“The Help” (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m.“Rise of the Planet of the Apes” (PG-13) 1:15p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:10 p.m.

Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listingsand entertainment information.

Peanuts Garfield

For Better or For Worse

Sally ForthBeetle Bailey

DilbertThe Grizzwells

The Born LoserBlondie

Doonesbury

Kit ’N’ Carlyle RubesDennis the Menace The Family Circus

Betty

Big Nate

Arlo and Janis

Frank & Ernest

Times subject to change; call ahead.

Today’s MOVIES

“ K T G H G L ’ X D Z Z U B F T B E T J B L X A T R D F T

R A H W , V Y X K T ’ J T D Z Z H L X A T R D F T

V B D X . ” — V T J L D J G V D J Y U A

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “The isness of things is well worth studying; but it is their why-ness that makes life worth living.” — William Beebe

(c) 2011 by NEA, Inc. 9-20

Pickles

WJUF-FM 90.1 National PublicWHGN-FM 91.9 ReligiousWXCV-FM 95.3 Adult Contemp.WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult MixWEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious

WSKY 97.3 FM News TalkWXJB 99.9 FM News TalkWRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies

WYKE-FM 104.3 Sports TalkWDUV 105.5 FM HudsonWJQB-FM 106.3 OldiesWFJV-FM 103.3 ’50s, ’60s, ’70sWRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards

Local RADIO

● Solution, 3 to 4 p.m. Tues-days at the Lakes Region Li-brary, 1511 Druid Road,Inverness. Call Marilyn at (352)726-9112.

● The Refuge, 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays at St. Anne’sChurch, 9870 W. Fort IslandTrail, Crystal River, in the MaryChapel. Call Peg at (352) 447-5080.

● The Circle of Love, 1 to2:30 p.m. Thursdays at OurLady of Grace Church in Bev-erly Hills, 6 Roosevelt Blvd. CallCarolyn at (352) 341-0777.

● The New Beginning, 7p.m. Fridays at Our Lady ofGrace, Roosevelt Boulevard,Beverly Hills. Call Carolyn at(352) 341-0777.

■ The Encouragers Sup-

port Group has been helpingpeople deal with depression,anxiety, bipolar and more formore than 15 years. Weeklymeeting. Call (352) 637-3196.

■ Anorexia and bulimia

anonymous 12-step supportgroup, 5:45 p.m. Mondays atthe Yana Club, 147 N.W. Sev-enth St., Crystal River (behindthe police station). Call Char-maine at (352) 422-3234.

■ Independent Living

Skills, Peer Support and Lit-

eracy workshops, 9 to 11:45a.m. Mondays at the Center forIndependent Living of NorthCentral Florida, 3774 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto.

Call Cathy Jackson at (352)527-8399.

■ Beverly Hills CommunityChurch Community Support

Group, a 12-step program, 6p.m. Tuesdays in the fellowshiphall, 88 Civic Circle. Free. Callthe church at (352) 746-3620 orMeg at (352) 527-2443.

■ HPH Hospice presentsfree grief support programs,2:30 p.m. Tuesdays at SevenRivers Regional Medical Centerfor anyone who has experi-enced the sudden loss of aloved one. Registration re-quired. Call (800) 486-8784.

■ Citrus Abuse Shelter As-

sociation (CASA), 1100 TurnerCamp Road, Inverness, offers

two free weekly women’s do-mestic abuse support groups:5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and10:30 a.m. to noon Wednes-days. Child care available. CallCASA at (352) 344-8111.

■ Depression and Bipolar

Support Alliance of CitrusCounty at 7 p.m. Thursdays inBailey Hall, First LutheranChurch, 1900 State Road 44W., Inverness. Doors open at 6p.m. Call (352) 503-3262. TheNational DBSA Association’snumber is (800) 826-3632.

■ Celebrate Recovery:

● Biblical 12-step study forwomen (overcoming any hurts,habits or hang-ups) is begin-ning Monday evenings at Gulfto Lake Church Ministry Com-plex at 1506 MeadowcrestBlvd. (across from Gulf to LakeChurch). Call (352) 586-4709.

● 7 p.m. Wednesdays andFridays at the Christian Recov-ery Fellowship Church, 2242W. State Road 44. Call (352)726-2800.

● 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays atSeven Rivers PresbyterianChurch’s Student MinistriesBuilding. Dinner available be-fore the meeting from 6 to 7p.m. for $4 donation and a cof-fee house after.

Call (352) 746-6200.

● Gulf to Lake Church Min-istry Complex, West Gulf-to-Lake Highway in Crystal River.Dinner at 6 p.m. Fridays, fol-lowed by large- and small-group time and a Coffee Caféat 9. Call (352) 586-4709.

■ Nature Coast Ministries

seeks to help the homeless andhurting of Citrus County. Weoffer referrals to Celebrate Re-covery, call (352) 563-1860.

■ Overcomers Group forpeople recovering from addic-tions to drugs, alcohol or otherout-of-control habits, 8 p.m.Mondays at the Sanctuary,7463 Grover Cleveland Blvd.Call Paul at (352) 628-2874.

■ Dunnellon Life Recovery

group for adults where addic-tion, compulsion and co-depen-dency issues are dealt with, at7 p.m. Mondays at RainbowSprings Village Church, 20222S.W. 102nd St. Road, Dunnel-lon. Call Char at (352) 465-1644 or Nancy at (352)794-0017.

■ SPRING HILL — Parkin-

son’s Tai Chi Group, 2:30 to3:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the pri-vate dining room at Health-South Rehabilitation Hospital ofSpring Hill. Call CharissaHaffner at (352) 346-8864.

Organizations■ Alzheimer’s Association-

Florida Gulf Coast Chapter affil-iated support groups are forfamily members, caregiversand others interested in learn-ing more about Alzheimer’s dis-ease. Meetings are open toeveryone and free of charge. Toarrange free respite care soyou can attend a group, call theHernando office at (352) 688-4537 or (800) 772-8672.

● Online support group:www.alzsupport.com — Livechat every Wednesday at noon.Message boards open at alltimes to post questions andleave replies.

● Brooksville: Lykes Memo-rial County Library, 238 HowellAve.; 2:30 p.m. first Fridaymonthly. Call Jerry Fisher at(352) 688-4537.

● Brooksville: Oak Hill Hos-pital Senior Partners, 11361Cortez Blvd.; 2:30 p.m. firstThursday monthly. Call JerryFisher at (352) 688-4537.

● Spring Hill: The Residenceat Timber Pines, 3140 ForestRoad; 2 p.m. third Mondaymonthly. Call Diane Koenig at(352) 683-9009.

● Inverness: Our Lady of Fa-tima Catholic Church, 550 U.S.41 S.; 11 a.m. first Tuesdaymonthly. Call Cathy Heaps at(352) 527-4600.

● Inverness: Avante SkilledNursing And Rehabilitation, 304S. Citrus Ave.; 11 a.m. thirdWednesday monthly. CallCathy Heaps at (352) 527-4600.

● Lecanto: Emeritus at Bar-rington Place, 2341 W. NorvellBryant Highway; 5 p.m. fourthTuesday monthly. Call CathyHeaps at (352) 527-4600.

■ First United Methodist

Church of Homosassa hasseveral support groups that runon a monthly basis. All groupsare open to the public and freeof charge, and meet at 1 p.m. inRoom 203 in the AdministrationBuilding:

● First Monday: diabeticsupport group.

● Second Monday:Alzheimer’s/dementia care-givers support group.

● Fourth Monday: strokesurvivors support group.

● Memory Lane Respite of-fered weekly for people withAlzheimer’s/dementia. Anyonebringing a loved one for the firsttime is encouraged to comeearly to fill out informationforms. Call (352) 628-4083 formeeting dates.

■ Citrus Memorial Health

System is a 198-bed, not-for-profit community hospital that

provides health care services toresidents of Citrus County andsurrounding communities. Sup-port group meetings are in theCMHS Administration Buildingunless indicated.

● ACS Man to Man ProstateSupport and Education Pro-gram, 11:30 a.m. the firstWednesday monthly. Meetingsare in the conference room atthe Robert Boissoneault Oncol-ogy Institute at 522 N. LecantoHighway in the Allen RidgeMedical Mall. Call (352) 527-0106.

● Breast Cancer SupportGroup: 11:30 a.m. the secondFriday, Robert BoissoneaultCancer Institute. Call JudyBonard at (352) 527-4389.

● Citrus Cancer Support:4:30 p.m. the third Tuesday,cafeteria meeting room. CallCarol at (352) 726-1551, ext.6596 or ext. 3329.

● Cancer Support: at CancerTreatment Center. Call Jean-nette at (352) 746-1100 for dateand time.

● Diabetes Support Group:Call Carol McHugh, R.N., at(352) 341-6110 for details.

● Head and Neck CancerSupport: Robert BoissoneaultCancer Institute. ContactWendy Hall for upcomingschedule at (352) 527-0106.

● Heart-Healthy EatingWorkshop: 2 to 3:30 p.m. thirdWednesday every other month,CMHS Auditorium. Call (352)560-6266 for registration andCardio Pulmonary Rehab call(352) 344-6538 for exact date.

● Mended Hearts SupportGroup — 10 a.m. second Fri-day, Gulf Room at CMHS His-toric Building. CallCardiovascular Services at(352) 344-6416.

● Ostomy Support: 2 p.m.third Sunday, Cypress Room atCMHS Historic Building. CallSteve at (352) 229-4202, Sueat (352) 560-7918, Sharon at(352) 382-4446 or Betty or Melat (352) 341-0005.

● Stroke Support Group ofCitrus County: 3 to 4 p.m. thirdWednesday, CMHS AnnexBuilding, State Road 44 acrossfrom Walgreens; (352) 344-6596 or (352) 344-1646.

■ Hospice of Citrus

County support groups. Free,

but reservations suggested.Call Jonathan Beard at (352)527-2020; website: www. hos-piceofcitruscounty.org.

● Newly Bereaved Work-shop, 1 p.m. Thursdays at theHospice of Citrus County Clini-cal Office, 326 S. Line Ave., In-verness.

● Grief support group, 11a.m. Tuesdays at Our Lady ofGrace Parish Life Center, 6Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills.

● Grief support group, 1 p.m.Tuesdays at the Hospice of Cit-rus County Clinical Office, 326S. Line Ave., Inverness.

● Grief support group, 10a.m. Thursdays at the ChristianCenter Church, 7961 W. GreenAcres St. in Homosassa. CallMarylin Watley at (352) 563-1898. Reservations are not re-quired.

● Grief support group, 10:30a.m. Saturdays at First UnitedMethodist Church, 831 W.Bradshaw St., Homosassa.

● Christian-based grief sup-port group, 1:15 p.m. the thirdTuesday monthly at Gulf ToLake Ministry Complex, 1506N. Meadowcrest Blvd., CrystalRiver.

● Social support group, 10a.m. Tuesdays at Cozy CountryKitchen, 5705 W. Gulf-to-LakeHighway, Crystal River.

● Social support group, 3:30p.m. Fridays at Joe’s FamilyRestaurant, 911 W. Main St.,Inverness.

● Social support group, 1p.m. the first Thursday monthlyat Skeet’s BBQ Restaurant,3887 N. Lecanto Highway, Bev-erly Hills. Lunch special $6.95.Call Irma or Julian at (352) 527-0869.

● LIFT (Living InformationFor Today) luncheon, 11:30a.m. the third Tuesday monthly.LIFT provides social support towidows and widowers throughorganized outings and lunch-eons that are both entertainingand educational.

Call (352) 527-2348, ext.1507, for reservations orlocation.

● Parents support group, achapter of Bereaved Parents ofthe USA, 7 p.m. the secondWednesday monthly at FirstPresbyterian Church, 1501 S.E.U.S. 19, Crystal River.

C10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEHEALTH & LIFE

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352-563-5966OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT

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

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experience (if applicable) and the best time to call.

IT REALLY PAYSTO WORK FOR THE

ROUTESS AVAILABLE ROUTESS AVAILABLEROUTES AVAILABLEBeverly Hills, Citrus Springs, Crystal River, Dunnellon,

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Free Household ItemsFor the Needy Only

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Yankeetown Vicinity★★ REWARD ★★

(352) 447-0760

LOST: Ladies wallet

Lost at Sweetbay in Homosassa on 9/14.

Please return, containsirreplaceable photos, ID,

etc. 352-476-1709

Bless You

Free Offers

FREE KITTENS2 males, black, 1 w/

touch of white,very playful.

(352) 419-4640

FREE KITTENSLonged HairedBlack, 8weeks 352-513-4009

KEEP your used auto

parts in Citrus Co.

Dale’s Auto Parts. &

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Loving Homefor 6 year old Sheltie,

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Today’sNew Ads

Patio Set w/ 6 chairs, w/ cushions, dark

green metalw/ Wicker sides

excel cond. $200. obo(352) 382-7732

Reclining Loveseat & chair, oak entertain-

ment center &32” TV (352) 344-0678

Remodeling, Additions, Doors, Windows, Tile

work. Lic.#CRC1330081 Free Est. (352)949-2292

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2 throw pillowsVery good cond. $90

(352) 795-7285UTILITY TRAILER 2006

TRIPLE CROWN 6ft.4in.x12ft. tandem axle,

rear ramp gate,12in. sides,spare

tire.trailer,deck and tires in good condition. ROAD

READY! $950.00 352-503-6103 or 352-212-6497cell

Free Services

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$Paid for Junk Vehicles,J.W. 352-228-9645

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, Junk or

Unwanted Cars/Trucks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$BUYING JUNK CARS• Running or Not •

CASH PAID - $200 & UP(352) 771-6191

FREE JUNK PICK UPAppliances, Scrap

Metal, Mowers, Autos, (352) 613-0108

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2 FreeBlack Lab Puppies10 weeks all shots

and wormed(352) 726-8080

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17” Samsung CRT for Computers, manual

and CD includedgood working cond.

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Chronicle Connection

I am an attractive,fun, loving, senior lady.Searching for the same

handsome, lovinggentleman, in his late

70’s to 80’s. Why oh Why is it taking so long

to find you?Think about it, an don’t

hesitate to write me.That we can talk and get together, and see what the future holds

Respond toCitrus County Chronicle

Blind Box 1734P106 W. Main St

Inverness, Fl. 34450OH GLORIOUS ST.

JUDE TADEO thank you for interceding on my be-half and helping my loved one in need. Publication

promised. AK

Today’sNew Ads

Chris Satchell Painting

& Wallcovering.

30 yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins. 352-464-1397

CHEVY S-10‘03, Pick Up, ext. cab,

with cap, 37,600 org. miw/ bedliner, very clean$7K obo (352) 212-7285

CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/2, Very Clean, W/D Lwn srv. incl. $750. mo., 1st, sec. (352) 489-6377

FALL CLEANING orTidying up for Holidays? Housecleaning/windws Light yard work, Lic/Ins

(352) 419-6453FATHER & SON

Decorative Concrete

Textures, Stamp,Spray

Crack repair, staining &

Garage Flrs. Recession

Prices! 352-527-1097

LINCOLN‘00, Executive town car

4 door, excel. cond. gar. kept, new tires

$5,200. (352) 726-2507

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

GROUPSContinued from Page C6

SPEAKERS AVAILABLE

■ Seven Rivers Regional Speakers Bureau brings cus-tomized programs to clubs, churches and other com-munity organizations. Contact Amy Kingery at (352)795-8344 or amy.kingery@hma.com.

■ The Alzheimer’s Family Organization has speakersavailable for your organization or club. This presenta-tion will include basic Alzheimer’s information and theservices and programs that the organization offers tothe Central Florida community. Call (888) 496-8004 or(727) 848-8888.

■ SPRING HILL — Health Matters Home Care has aRegistered Nurse available to do free speaking engage-ments for your group, club, church or organization.Call (352) 686-4493 or (352) 686-5593.

■ The Citrus Team of HPH Hospice and its not-for-profitHomecare affiliate, HPH Homecare, provide free, on-going education to Citrus County residents about theirmany programs, services and volunteer opportunities.There is no charge for a speaker and the solicitation offunds is never involved. Educational materials are pro-vided at no charge. Call Anne Black, community liai-son, at (352) 527-4600.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 C11CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

BATH REMODELING

BATHFITTER

00097G4

1-866-585-8827 BATHFITTER.COM

“One Day Bath Remodeling” In Just One Day,

We will Install A Beautiful New Bathtub or Shower “Right Over” Your Old One!!!

Tub to Shower Conversions Too!!! Call now for a FREE In-Home Estimate

0009B1G

VENDORS WANTED! NEW!

160 N. Florida Ave. • Inverness 352-201-7451

FRI � SAT � SUN 6:30-4

FLEA MARKET

Bob & Ed’s OUTDOOR

FLEA MARKET

Stone/Ceramic

A Cutting EdgeTile Jobs Showers,

Flrs ,Safety Bars, ETC 352-422-2019

Lic. #2713, Insured.

Tree Service

A TREE SURGEONLic. & Ins. Lowest Rates Free est.(352)860-1452

D & R TREE SERVICE Lawn & Landscape Specialist. Lic. & Ins.

Free Est. (352)302-5641

D & R TREE SERVICE Lawn & Landscape Specialist. Lic. & Ins.

Free Est. (352)302-5641All Tractor Work Service specializing in clean up Tree Removal, Generalprop. maint. 302-6955

DOUBLE J STUMPGRINDING, Mowing, Hauling, Cleanup,

Mulch, lic/ins 302-8852

KING’s Land Clearing & Tree Serv. complete

tree & stump removalhauling, demo& tractor

work (352) 220-9819People In Need of Tree

Work ....CAREY’S TREE SERVICEComplete Tree Care

mulch & pressure wash 352-364-1309, lic./Ins

R WRIGHT Tree ServiceTree removal & trimming.

Ins.& Lic.# 0256879 352-341-6827

REAL TREE SERVICEFor the best deals in town . (352) 220-7418

RON ROBBINS Tree Service Trim, Shape &

Remove Free Est.Lic/Ins (352) 628-2825

Water

344-2556, RichardWATER PUMP SERVICE

& Repairs- all makes & models. Call anytime!

Services

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guar. •Free Est

★ 352-257-9508 ★Attention Consumers!Please make sure you are using a licensed and insured service professional. Many

service advertisers are required by state law to include their statelicense number in all

advertisements. If you don’t see a license

number in the ad, you should inquire about it and be suspicious that you may be contact-

ing an unlicensedbusiness. The Citrus County Chronicle

wants to ensure that our ads meet the re-

quirements of the law.Beware of any service advertiser that can not

provide proof that they are licensed to do business. For questions

about businesslicensing, please call

your city or county gov-ernment offices.

Jack Lee Rescreeningpool cage. Scr rooms. windows. vinyl sidinglic/ins 352-563-0341

TYLER DUNCAN PAINT-ING & CARPENTRY INC.

Res/Comm Int/Ext. Press. washing. Free est.

30 yrs exp. Lic/Ins352-455-3443, 326-4406

VIDEO & AUDIO TAPE CONVERSIONS ToDVD & CD’s $6.95

(352) 628-0639 vhs-dvdconversions.com

Sod

C&S SOD PROSAll types of sod, tree trimming & removal,

stump grinding. Sprink-ler system install & re-

pair. Land clearing and debris removal. Great Prices. Free Est. Lic/Ins.

352-697-4983

PaintingHandyman Dave

Pressure Clean, Paint & Repairs, odd jobs &

hauling (352) 726-9570HANSON and SON Inc.

Interior/Ext. PaintingIncluding Decks/DocksFREE EST. Member BBBLic./Ins. (352) 433-7211INTERIOR/EXTERIOR& ODD JOBS. 30 yrsJ. Hupchick Lic./Ins.

(352) 726-9998

TYLER DUNCAN PAINT-ING & CARPENTRY INC.

Res/Comm Int/Ext. Press. washing. Free est.

30 yrs exp. Lic/Ins352-455-3443, 326-4406

Plumbing

A Tim Herndon Plumb-ing$10. off w/this ad

10 yrs serving Citrus Colic/insCFC1428395

(352) 201-8237HOOLIHAN PLUMBING

Svc/remodel/hot water htrs. Lic/Ins #RF11067114

352-637-5117

Pressure Cleaning

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

Handyman DavePressure Clean, Paint &

Repairs, odd jobs &hauling (352) 726-9570Pic PICARD’S PressureCleaning & Painting

352-341-3300

Remodeling

Remodeling, kitchens baths, ceramic tile & tops. Decks, Garages

Handyman Services 40 Yrs Exp. crc058140 344-3536; 563-9768

Septic

SEPTIC REPAIRClearing Seeding, Fertil zing, Fill, Rock, Debris

accepting credit cards 352-628-3436/586-7436

LandscapingFlorida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up

Mowing, and MORECall 352.201.7374

Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up

Mowing, and MORECall 352.201.7374

Lawn Care

A+ LAWN CARE& LANDSCAPING,

Affordable & Reliable(352) 228-0421

A-PRO LAWN CAREMulch, shrubs, trees,

irrig repair. Lic/Ins Comm/Resid 302-6310Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up

Mowing, and MORECall 352.201.7374

HAROLD’S LAWNMOWING Lic/ trimming

mulch & more 352-422-1658 795-2096L & J SERVICES INC.

Lawncare/Home RepairRes./Comm./Lic/Ins.

(352) 302-8348LAWN CARE ‘N” More

mow, trim, hedge, clean up hauling since

1991 (352) 726-9570

Lawnmower Repair

AT YOUR HOMEMower Generator Serv-ice & Repair 220-4244

Lic#99990001273

Misc Services

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

Moving/Hauling

A-1 Hauling, Cleanups, garage clean outs, trash, lawn maint. furn. & misc.

Mark (352) 287-0767

Paving

Asphalt ,Paving Seal coating hauling , Free

Est. lic/ins .Tar-Max Paving (352) 726-3093

Painting

Chris Satchell Painting & Wallcovering.

30 yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins. 352-464-1397

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

CheapCheapCheapDP painting/press.cleanMany, many refs. 18 yrs in Inverness 637-3765

Home/Office Cleaning

18 Yrs. Quality CleaningVera’s Cleaning Service

Flexible SchedulingCall (352) 726-8511 Lic.

CORRINE’S HOMECLEANING SERVICE

Affordable Rates★ Free Estimates ★

Lic./Ins. 352-795-8843

FALL CLEANING orTidying up for Holidays? Housecleaning/windws Light yard work, Lic/Ins

(352) 419-6453NANCY’S CLEANING“A Touch of Class”Full Line of Services

(352)345-9738,794-6311

HomeServices

DOUG RANEYWINDOW TINTINGAUTO ★ HOME ★ RV

FREE Car Washwith Window Tinting(352) 601-6523

Kitchen &Bath

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guar. •Free Est

★ 352-257-9508 ★ART’S AFFORDABLE &

RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★The Tile Man

Bathroom remodelSpecializing in handi-

cap. Lic/Ins. #2441.352-634-1584

Landclearing/Bushhogging

All Tractor Work Service specializing in clean up Tree Removal, Generalprop. maint. 302-6955

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,HaulingSite Prep,Driveways Lic/Ins

352-795-5755

Clearing Seeding, Fertil zing, Fill, Rock, Debris

Septic Repairaccepting credit cards 352-628-3436/586-7436

Southern Lawn & Farm

Tractor & Lawn SvcsTree, Stump & StormCleanup & Removal

(352) 489-3758

Landscaping

CURB APPEALYardscape, curbing, flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.

Lic. (352) 364-2120

Gutters

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guar. •Free Est

★ 352-257-9508 ★ALUMINUM

STRUCTURES5” & 6” Seamless Gutters

Free Estimates, Lic & Ins. (352) 563-2977

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

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

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guar. •Free Est★ 352-257-9508 ★Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guar. •Free Est

★ 352-257-9508 ★Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guar. •Free Est

★ 352-257-9508 ★

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

Handyman DavePressure Clean, Paint &

Repairs, oddjobs &hauling (352) 726-9570

L & J SERVICES INC.Custom Painting Int/Ext

Trim/Molding Expert(352) 302-8348

Remodeling, Additions, Doors, Windows, Tile

work. Lic.#CRC1330081 Free Est. (352)949-2292

TIM BOYER HANDYMAN Inside & Out, 30 yrs. exp Reasonable Rates 24/7

Cell (305) 304-4507

TYLER DUNCAN PAINT-ING & CARPENTRY INC.

Res/Comm Int/Ext. Press. washing. Free est.

30 yrs exp. Lic/Ins352-455-3443, 326-4406

ConcreteCURB APPEAL

Yardscape, Curbing, Flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.

Lic. (352) 364-2120ROB’S MASONRY

& CONCRETE Slabs, Driveways & tear outsTractor work, All kinds

Lic. #1476, 726-6554

Dirt Service

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,Hauling, Site Prep, Driveways.

Lic. & Ins. 352- 795-5755

Drywall

COUNTYWIDE DRY-WALL - 25 years exp.

For all your drywall needs Ceiling & Wall Repairs. Lic/ins. 352-302-6838

Electrical

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.

Plasma TV installedLic.#5863 352-746-3777

BRIGHT ELECTRICALRes./Comm. Lic & Ins.

$5O.hr. EC0001303 352-302-2366

DUN-RITE ElectElec/Serv/Repairs

New const. Remodel Free Est 726-2907

EC13002699 Serving Citrus Co. Since 1978

Thomas Electric LLCGenerator maint &repair. Guardian Homestandby, &

Centurion. Cert. Tech. Briggs Stratton 352-

621-1248 #ER00015377

Fencing

A 5 STAR COMPANYGo Owens Fencing.All Types. Free Est.

Comm/Res. 628-4002

J & R FENCINGAll Types of Fencing

Lic. & Ins., FREE EstimateCall Jeff (352) 302-9007ROCKY’S FENCING

Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,★ 352 422-7279 ★

Floor Covering

Sales, Service, Carpet, Vinyl, wood, tile.

Restretch, repair, cleanMitch (352) 637-6801

Gutters

#1 Hise Roofing &Gutter Works

All your roofing & seamless gutter needs.

Free estimates. Lic. bonded & insured.

352-344-2442 #CCC1327059

Blinds

REPAIRED in your home!Certified & Experienceinstaller.(352) 344-3805

Vertical Blind FactoryWe custom make all

types. Best prices any-where! Hwy 44 & CR 491. (352) 746-1998

Boats

Phil’s MobileMarine Repair 30 yrs

Cert. Best prices/Guar 352-220-9435

Carpentry/Building

ROGERS Construction Remodeling, small jobs

Free Estimates (352)637-4373 CRC1326872

Canvas/Awnings

SHADY VIEW CANVASAwnings *Carports

*Boat Tops & CoversRepairs .352 613-2518

Clean Up/Junk Removal

Clean Ups &Clean Outs

(352) 220-9190CODE VIOLATIONS

We’ll help! Fix up, Clean up, Mowing. Free est. lic/ins. (352) 795-9522

CORRINE’S HOMECLEANING SERVICE

Affordable Rates★ Free Estimates ★

Lic./Ins. 352-795-8843

Computers

AFFORDABLE On-Site Same Day

Service Available*All Computers

*Affordable Rates* Certified Tech’s

* Networking*Virus/Spyware/Pop- Removal(352) 341-4150

www.fastteks.com

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

Concrete

Bianchi Concrete inc.com lic/ins

Driveways-Patios-Sidewalks.352-257-0078

FATHER & SONDecorative Concrete

Textures, Stamp,Spray Crack repair, staining & Garage Flrs. Recession Prices! 352-527-1097

Aluminum

Rob’s Screening/Repair Rescreen, Front Entry

Garage sliders 15yr exp Lic./Ins. 352-835-2020SUBURBAN IND. INC.

Screen rms, Rescreens, Siding, arports, rfovers, wood decks, fla. rms.,

windows, garage scrns. 628-0562 (CBC1257141)

Appliance Repair

SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR. Washer &

Dryers, Free Pick Up352-564-8179

Automotive

DOUG RANEYWINDOW TINTINGAUTO ★ HOME ★ RV

FREE Car Washwith Window Tinting(352) 601-6523

Tweet Tweet Tweet

Follow the Chronicle on

www.twitter.com/citruschronicle

“news as it happens right at your finger tips”

000967Q

0009

4KS

WANTED Business minded entrepreneur type

individuals. Good money for the right person.

SINGLE COPY NEWSPAPER ROUTES AVAILABLE.

There are immediate opportunities for single copy independent contractors to manage & grow routes

in Citrus County.

• Be at least 18 years of age. • Possess a valid driver’s license.

• Possess proof of liability insurance. • Have 2 dependable vehicles.

Routes are 7 days a week, early morning hours.

email: emorales@chronicleonline.com or bring resume to 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River

Appliances

2 CEILING FANS, white 48 inch 5 blade reversible

, larger light $50.00 for both 7278687368

3.5 Ton AC Package Unit heat & air, runs

quietcan demonstrate$500. obo

(352) 563-6626Leave message

3.5 Ton AC Package Unit heat & air, runs

quietcan demonstrate$500. obo

(352) 563-6626Leave message

DISHWASHERWhirlpool heavy duty

$100.Washer/Dryer

$750(352) 613-0788DRYER GOOD

CONDITION $80 407-495-7435

DRYER white kenmore dryer looks good works

great 100.00 dennis 352-220-2519

FREEZERchest $100. & Small

Appliances(352) 613-0788

FRIGIDAIRE freezer,upright.100.firm

352-621-0142

GE COUNTERTOP OVEN toasts, bakes,

broils,rotissare, like new $35.00 3526131799

CollectiblesNEW DOLLHOUSE KITS

New in the boxKit value $600.00 now $99.00 352-382-1191

Spas/Hottubs

HOT TUB/SPA5 person, 79” x 82”

350 gals. redwood cab 16 jets. New $2700, Sacrifice for $1300

352-795-3933SPA 3 Person Spa.

110VAC$1000.00

Email photos available. Tel. 352-382-1039

Need a JOB?

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

Employment source is...

Antiques

WICKER BASKET 1930’s $50.00 Large and

in very nice condition. 352-212-8555

Collectibles

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Career Opportunities

#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course

CPR-AED-Free BookAm & PM classes getyourcna.com

352-341-PREP (7737)

MEDICAL CLASSES☛ X-RAY ☛ MED TECH

☛ CPR & ☛ HIV352-235-9222, 586-2715

Schools/Instruction

#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course

CPR-AED-Free BookAm & PM classes getyourcna.com

352-341-PREP (7737)

BENE’SInternational

School of Beauty Barber

& MassageTherapy

★ NOW ENROLLING★

SPRING HILL

COSMETOLOGYDays - Oct. 31st

Days & NightDec. 12th

★ ★ ★MASSAGE THERAPY

Days & NightsSept 26th

★ ★ ★FACIAL TECH -Days 1st Wed. of ea. mo.

★ ★ ★NAIL TECH - Days

1st Mon. of ea. mo.★ ★ ★

BARBER CLASSESOctober 17th

1(866) 724-23631486 Pinehurst Dr

Spring Hill Fl. 34606

MEDICAL CLASSES☛ X-RAY ☛ MED TECH

☛ CPR & ☛ HIV352-235-9222, 586-2715

NEED A NEWCAREER?

2 Week Courses!•PHYSICAL REHAB

TECH $450.•NURSING ASST. $450.•PHLEBOTOMY $450.•EKG $450.•MEDICAL ASSISTANT•ALF ADMINISTRATOR

$300

taylorcollege.edu(352) 245-4119

Miscellaneous Financial$$$ ACCESS

LAWSUITCASH NOW!! $$$

As seen on TV. Injury Lawsuit Dragging?

Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/hours? Low rates APPLY NOW BY PHONE! Call Today!

Toll-Free: (800)568-8321www.lawcapital.com

Trades/Skills

ELECTRICIAN

Must have exp. in commercial, residen-tial, and service. Must

be a team playerFax or email resume

(352) 341-3423tinsleyelectric@

gmail.com

Exp. Irrigation Tech

Valid DL, Apply @2633 N. Lecanto Hwy

No Calls Please

YARDMAN

CDL Licensed Receiving/Deliveries

ReliableApply In PersonAAA ROOFING

Crystal River(352) 563-0411

General Help

$5,000 SIGN ON BONUS!

Frac Sand Haulerswith complete Bulk

Pneumatic Rigs only. Relocate to Texasfor tons of work.Fuel/Quick Pay

available.800-491-9029

Freight Up= More $ 2 Mos.

CDL Class ADriving Exp

(877)258-8782www.

meltontruck.com

FURNITUREDELIVERY P/T

Must have Fl. Dri. Lic. Call from 10am-2pm

352-442-0273

LOCALMISSIONARIES

Inverness. Room & board pd. Possible sti-

pend. Fax resume: 489-8505

Part-time Help

P/T experiencedLine Cook

for breakfast& lunch

at local Country Club Apply in Person

Tues-Sun505 E Hartford St,

Hernando, FL 34442

Career Opportunities

ALLIED HEALTH

Career Training.Attend college

100% online.Job placement

assistance. Computer available. Financial

Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.

Call (800) 481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com

Sales Help

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

SALESThe Citrus County

Chronicleis seeking an

energetic individualto consult businesses

on the use ofclassified advertising. If you have the desire

to work in a fast paced, fun,

environment please apply today.

Essential Functions• Develop classified

customers through cold calling and prospecting

• Strong rapportbuilding,professional communication and good listening skills

• Develop newopportunities forcustomers to dobusiness withCitrus Publishing

• Assisting with allaspects Legaladvertising.

Qualifications• High School

diploma orequivalent

• Prior telemarketingexperience a plus

Send resume to:Citrus County

Chronicle1624 N Meadowcrest

Blvd.,Crystal River, Fl 34429Fax: (352) 563-5665

EOE, drug screening for final applicant

FRONT DESKCOORDINATORFull Time Front Desk

positions in fast paced Salon environment. Must

have strong customer service background, be energetic and fashion

forward.Health Ins/401-K.

Apply online www.shearexpress.com

FURNITURERETAIL SALES P/T

Call from 10am-2pm352-442-0273

SALES HELPWanted for Stone Co.

F/T, P/T 800-378-1862 x1

Trades/Skills

CONCRETEPUMPER

Experience w/ 2” line pump. Lintels and flat-work. Call 628-1022 for

phone interview.

Driver

$2000 Sign on Bonus.Start a New Career!

100% Paid CDLTraining!

No Experienced ReqCRST EXPEDITED

800-326-2778www. JoinCRST.com

Medical

CNA/HHA’s

Apply AtHOME INSTEADSENIOR CARE

4224 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy, Lecanto

CNA/LPN

Exp. a plus.Call 352-860-0633

Dental/Surgical Receptionist

For High QualityOral Surgery Office. Full time Experience

a must Spring Hill, Lecanto LocationsEmail Resume To:

maryamoli@yahoo.com

MEDICAL CLASSES☛ X-RAY ☛ MED TECH

☛ CPR & ☛ HIV352-235-9222, 586-2715

NOW HIRING

RN’sAll Units, with Hospital

Experience

Apply on Line: www.nurse-temps.com

(352) 344-9828

Restaurant/Lounge

COOK/ WAITRESS

Start Now 352 566-6904

Personal/Beauty

HAIR STYLIST

Wanted, fulltime, with following preferred.Call 352-201-9470

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-Free BookAm & PM classes getyourcna.com

352-341-PREP (7737)

Lost

LOST CHIHUAHUABlack, White, brown. Lost near Holiday &

Springsong. Answers to Susie, pink collar.

352-628-3890Small Pekinese

male, red in color, dark markings on ears and

face.wearing redharness , Lecanto,

New Mayfield Acres(352) 746-5927

Found

Found Pit BullFemale on Cardinal St

near Rainbow. Very friendly. Call to identify

352-476-1709

Announcements

BANKRUPTCYDIVORCES

CHILD SUPPORT★ 352-613-3674 ★

Conceal Weapons Class. Go beyond the

basics. Carry in 35 States. traintocarry.com 352-613-1609

Child Care Personnel

TEACHER

FT or Pt, Exp. Req.CDA Preferred

TADPOLES EARLYLEARNING

Equal Opp. Employer(352) 560-4222

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

C12 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

000967Y

0008XGY

For more information on how to reach Citrus County readers call

352-563-5592.

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEED A NEW HOME?

Bad credit OK.!I finance anybody. Use your land oranything of value.

Trade in cars, boats, jewelry, guns, etc.

352-621-3807

Palm Beach HomesHas 3 Modular Homes

Available at HUGESavings Over 40K

Call Today!800-622-2832

USED HOMES /REPOS

Doublewides from $8,500

Singlewides from $3,500

Bank authorizedliquidator.

New inventory dailyCALL (352) 621-9183

Mobile Homes For RentINVERNESS

55+ waterfront park, 1BR, $325/up; 2BR,

1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; 1BR, 1BA Park

model, $450.We accept Section 8

Call 352-476-4964

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE $19,0003/2 Like new. new paint, new carpet, new tile flooring.

A/C under warranty.Must See! Call to View

352-621-9181

INVERNESS2 BR, 1-1/2BA in 55+ Park, $2,000. Water/

Sewer + Garbage incl. Sm. pet. We accept

Section 8 352-476-4964

Lecanto 1991,2/1 Room Addition &

Carport $2,500obo Can be moved or stay in park (352) 586-9615

Mobile Homes For Rent

Crystal River 2/1$495. mo. incl’d water, sewer, trash, 584-3348

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1, Clean private $500 $500dep (352)795-0898

CRYSTAL RIVER4/2 DW, CHA

$500. mo. No Dogs 352-795-3019

DUNNELLON2/1, $475 mo 1st & $200

Sec. 352-625-4339

FLORAL CITY2/1, $450 no pets.

(352) 201-0714

FLORAL CITYSmall 2/1, on 2½ Acres Withlapopka Is. $500.

mo. 352-560-7837

HOMOSASSA 2/1$550mo Near New super Wal-Mart, Great for & Up

352-464-3159

Pets

Koi and Gold FishFOR SALE, Great Prices

ALL SIZES. Call Jean(352) 634-1783

Miniature Red Poodle Pups, CKC, 8 weeks H/C $785. see pics @

www.janicerossphotography.com..or call

J. Ross 352-419-5695

MINIATURE YORK-SHIRE TERRIERS AKC

Miniature Yorkshire Terriers,Health

certificates,Registration papers Docked,Home

raised+parents on premises,Ready for lov-ing homes on 9-21-11

352-464-1940 or 413-303-0432

Shih-Tzu Pups,2 females 4 males

starts @ $375 Appts avail 7 days a wk.Beverly Hills, FL

(352)270-8827www.aceofpups.net

WESTIES PUPS2 white males, 11wks old, H/C’s, shots, pure

bred, white, parents on site. Ready Now $250

Call After 5pm 352-746-7802

YORKIE PUPPIES 4males,1 female,ready for homes on (9-21-11). Shots, health cert., up to

date. $400 male $500female (352)304-3093

Horses

Miniature Pony, Black stud. $600.

352-302-6839leave message

Livestock

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

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

HOWARDS FLEA MKT. G-WING, I Buy GOLD,

SILVER, COINS, Pay $28 Gram, G-Wing7 Days - Phone Joefor Prices 697-1457

WANTED HOUSE orMOBILE Any Area,

Condition or Situation.Call (352) 726-9369

WANTEDJUNK MOTORCYCLE

Will Pay up to $200 for Unwanted Motorcycle

352-942-3492

Pets

4 MALTESEVery sweet, CKC, FL

Health Certs. Rasied in LR, hands on. Boys & Girls . From $400 to $500. 352-212-4504,

352-212-1258

AKC Black StandardPoodle Pups 9 weeks

H/c Shots Male &Female $850.

(352) 628-3842352- 613-3164

Beautiful Shih Tzu’s Male, Different colors8 wks, paper trained,$350 each , Call after

4pm, 419-4627,leave message

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES Simply Adora-

ble Bulldog puppies. Happy, Healthy, 8 wks, 1 male, 1 female available, AKC, Champion Lines,

Health certifications, Pic-tures on request

$1,800.00Phone 386-938-2291 or Sunchasermeandb@

windstream.net

Coins

HOWARDS FLEA MKT. G-WING, I Buy GOLD,

SILVER, COINS, Pay $28 Gram, G-Wing7 Days - Phone Joefor Prices 697-1457

WE BUYUS COINS & CURRENCY

(352) 628-0477

Musical Instruments

5 STRING BANJO W/ RESONATOR, GEARED FIFTH, 30 BRACKETS “ALMOST NEW” $100

352-601-6625

LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE “NEW” MITCHELL

ACOUSTIC GUITAR W/PICKUP $90 352-601-6625

SD50 PRO MODEL ACOUSTIC GUITAR, GROVERS, SITKA

SPRUCE, PERFECT! $95 352-601-6625

Household

CARPET NEW /6x8TAN 30.00 Linda

352-341-4449

CARPET NEW/BURBER 4X5 40.00

(352) 341-4449

NEW OIL FILLEDROOM RADIATOR148.00 now 50.00

352-382-1191

USED 15” BISSELL VACUUM CLEANER $169.00 new now

$60.00 352-382-1191

Fitness EquipmentBand Flex Gympaid $300 sell $150

like new. call between 7pm -9pm

(352) 746-6302HEELYS Great condition/size 6

$25.352-341-4449

LADY’S BIKE Lady’s 10 speed bike in good con-

dition. $50 or B/O 352-522-1859

Sporting Goods

AMT 380 BackupSS, new in box, papers,

never fired,$400 obo

727-226-4025BICYCLE

Women’s 28” Diamondback. 24 spd. Great Condition. $150

352-503-7637

Concealed Weapons Class. Go beyond the

basics. Carry in 35 states. traintocarry.com 352-613-1609

Concealed WeaponsPermit Course

DAN’S GUN ROOM(352) 726-5238

Kel-Tec PF9 New,$295.

Hi-Point 9mmCarbine New

$270(352) 447-5595

S & W SD 9mm or40 S & W New $385.Browning Shotgun,

12 gauge double auto, used $350.

(352) 447-5595

WE BUY GUNSOn Site Gun Smithing

(352) 726-5238

Utility Trailers

4x9 Utility Trailer$400. callafter 4pm

(352) 746-7357

EZ PULL TRAILERS, LLC. Hwy 44 Crystal River,Sales, Repairs, tires,

parts .Utlity w/ramp gate.

5x8 $7205x10 $775

6x10 $995 w/spare6x12 $1050 w/spare6x16 $1360 w/SpareNew Enclosed Cargo6x12 w/ ramp $1,995

352-564-1299

GULF TO LAKETRAILER SALES

Largest Selection &Lowest Prices.

Offering New & Used Cargo & utility trailers

Triple Crown Utility TRL6 x 12 w/new spare

$995.6 x 16 w/new spare

$1350.

Trailer Tiresstarting at $69.95

352-527-0555Hwy 44, Lecanto

UTILITY TRAILER 2006 TRIPLE CROWN

6ft.4in.x12ft. tandem axle, rear ramp gate,12in.

sides,spare tire.trailer,deck and tires in good condition. ROAD

READY! $950.00 352-503-6103 or 352-212-6497cell

Baby Items

Baby carriage w/detachable car seat

$50.High Chair $25.

Excellent Condition(352) 527-7055

BOOSTER SEAT COSCO FOR CHIL-

DREN 30-100LBS. $25 352-613-0529

CRADLE’N FISHER PRICE SWINGS $35 and

activity evenflo $25 407-495-7435

CRIB AND MATTRESS 3 IN 1 $ 65 in good condi-tion and baby clothing $1 each 407-495-7435

CRIB BEDDING SET 3 PIECE MICKEY AND

MINNIE $25 407-495-7435

Folding Traveling Play Pen/Sleeper

$20.Baby Bouncing Chair

$10(352) 527-7055

HORSE TIRE SWING,IN GOOD CONDITION.

$40.00(352) 201-9018

MOBILE CRIB BUTTER-FLY $15 bedding set 3 piece precious moment

$10 407-495-7435

TODDLER BED WITH MATTRESS White used

at grandparents great condition. $60.00

352-344-4811

FurnitureSLEEP FOLDING

GUEST BED TWIN excelente condition $30

407-495-7435

Sofa & Loveseat,red, micro fiber, clean

super condition$500.

(352) 628-9660SOFA

Flower Print2 throw pillows

Very good cond. $90(352) 795-7285

SOFANice, white rattan frame,

pink/beige floral, 80” $100 OBO 352-419-6307

or 908-328-7516

SOFASage green sofa with

cream piping. Extremely comfortable, great condi-tion. Asking $150 or best

offer 352-678-0642 or 352-200-0763

SOFATraditional style

3-cushion beige damask with muted rose and teal.

Like new quality piece. $200.00 352-746-1486

SOFA, LOVESEAT, SWIVEL ROCKER RE-

CLINER Ivory color qual-ity leather matching set.

Good condition.$600.00 352-746-1486

TOP THE CRYSTAL FOR ROUND TABLE good condition $40

407-495-7435

Two Lazy-Boy Couches

Reclining Ends,Burgundy,

Perfect condition$150.00 ea.

352-746-4920

Wood Drop Leaf Table 4’ x 2’, & 4 chairs,

$200.Coffee & two end

tables, 42 x 22 $150(352) 422-6247

WOOD TABLE & 4 CHAIRS LIGHT WOOD COLOR. GOOD CONDI-

TION$100.00 352-726-0686

Garden/Lawn Supplies

CRAFT SMANRiding MowerKoehler 17.5 hp

$400 call aft. 4pm. (352) 746-7357

CRAFTSMAN GAS BLOWER 25cc,used three times, like new,

200mph,430cfm $75.00 Call Joe @352-270-8475

CRAFTSMAN REAR TINE ROTOTIL.LER

Only used 1 season $500 352-201-8690

Green book says, Hen manure should be used whenever possible on your garden!! 20lb bag

$4 352-563-1519

New yard tools, pitchfork $20,hedge clipper

$10,pole saw extension and loper $25 352-613-1799

SNAPPER AUTORIDNG MOWER38 ‘ cut, 14.5hpB&Sgood cond $325.

352-445-9901

Clothing

MENS CLOTHING JEANS, PANTS &

SHORTS $30 352-613-0529

Communication EquipmentGARMIN GPS 12

Personal NavigatorNever Used $65 352-489-6840

HUMMINGBIRD VHF5 MARINE RADIO Never

Used, Still in Box$35.00 352-489-6840

RATHEON L365FISH FINDER Never

Used, Still in Box$75.00 352-489-6840

General

~~~~215/55 R18~~~~ Nice tread!! Only asking

$60 for the pair! (352)551-1810

2 CUSTOM VAULTS/CRYPTS at The Fountains Memorial Park

in Homosassa, $1100 OBO. Summer, 941-661-1102

22”x16” metal dog cage, $20

(352) 637-2989BICYCLE BOYS 18”

Surge by Nexthas training wheels

$25.00 352-628-4210

BICYCLE BOYS 20” Huffy Rocket $25.00

352-628-4210

BICYCLE GIRLS 16 INCH GOOD CONDI-

TION $25 352-613-0529

BOOSTER SEAT COSCO FOR CHIL-

DREN 30-100LBS. $25 352-613-0529

CLOTHING MENS JEANS, PANTS &

SHORTS $30 352-613-0529

ITEMS FOR SALEAlum. Wheelchair

ramp, $800obo. Lg. air compressor w/ acces-

sories Like new $650obo352-503-2174

LIGHTHOUSE OIL PAINTING wood frame

$25.00727-868-7368

MOWER, ELECTRIC 22”SNAPPER Hi VacGood Condition

$50.00 352-628-4210

NEW LITTERMAIDLITTER BOXelite model 1

95.00 now 99.00 352-382-1191

NEW RUBBERMAID STEP AND TOOL BOX

$69.00 now $20.00 352-382-1191

POSTHOLE DIGGERFIBERGLASS HANDLES

$25 352.503.5319

POWER WHEELS BAT-TERY OPERATED JEEP

& MOTORCYCLE NEEDS BATTERY $75

352-613-0529

POWERMATE PRO COLEMAN 2000psi Washer needs adj.

stem, good motor $95.00 352-628-4210

SPOTTING SCOPE 22 X 60mm WITH HEAVY

METAL TRIPOD$40 352.503.5319

Medical Equipment

PRIDE ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR. Top of the line.Great condition.

many extras included.Call Tom for details

$900.($4000 new)call 352-419-5711

TVs/StereosTV, SONY

32-inch, great condition, $95 352-419-6307 or

908-328-7516

Computers/Video

COMPUTER Repair Service

Sugarmill WoodsAffordable Rates. Qual-

ity Service 382-5388

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

LEATHER CASEBlack new for 13”

to 15.4” MacBook Pro$25.00 352-628-4210

Farm Equipment

DIESEL TRACTORFord ,made in 60’s w/ bush hog AS IS $650.

(352) 637-5755

OutdoorFurniture

7 PIECE PATIO DINING SET Beautiful Table and Six Chair Patio Dining

Set. Never Used. Great Deal! 419-4973

Patio Set w/ 6 chairs, w/ cushions, dark

green metalw/ Wicker sides

excel cond. $200. obo(352) 382-7732

Furniture

ANTIQUE SEWINGMACHINE In solid golden

oak cabinet with iron treddle base. Furniture

grade oak for elegant dis-play piece. $200.00

352-746-1486

BED CROWN DECOR ANTIQUES design in

brown with antique gold accent $100

407-495-7435

BEDROOM SET Art Deco Waterfall 1930’s

full/double complete bed, vanity with round mirror, bench, 5-drawer chest, nightstand. Good condi-

tion. $450. 352-746-1486

BEDROOM SET Com-plete queen bed ensem-ble, triple dresser with mirror hutch, 5-drawer

chest, 2 nightstands. Me-dium pine, very nice. $750. 352-746-1486

CHAIR & OTTOMAN CLOTH, GREY & BIEGE

EXC COND $55 352.503.5319

CHAISE BURGUNDY $100 EXCELLENT

CONDITION 407-495-7435

COFFEE TABLEWhite rattan and glass, great condition $20.00

352-419-6307 or 908-328-7516

COMPUTER DESKNew corner computer desk, med wood tone, 9 shelves 3 w/cubby’s$80 obo352-797-9906COUCH TABLES AND BED 3 cushion couch

with matching glass top tables $75. Full size bed

$25. 352-287-4131

CURIO CABINETMedium golden oak,

lighted, glass front and in-side shelf. Great shape. $75.00 352-746-1486

DEACONS BENCHMedium dark pine with custom green uphol-

stered seat cushion. Ex-cellent shape. $125.00

352-746-1486

DECOR ANTIQUES BED CROWN DESIGN

BROWN WITH ANTIQUE GOLD ACCENT $100

407-495-7435

Dining Room SetDolphin Pedestal Table,

glass top, 6 cushion chairs. All for $600!

(352) 726-9587DINING ROOM SET

Ethan Allen dark pine ta-ble, 6 captain chairs,

china cabinet, tall corner curio cabinet, dry sink, buffet server, custom

pads, seat covers. $900.00 352-746-1486

DINNING SET COUN-TRY STYLE THE WOOD

EXCELLENT CONDI-TION SET 9 PIECE $

100 407-495-7435

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER Blonde Wood

$500.China Closet Blonde $300.(352) 726-9587

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER

Good Condition$20.00

352-628-4210

EXECUTIVE CHAIRExecutive Chair used

only three months.In great condition.

$50.00352-382-2295

HEADBOARD WOOD AND METAL ACCENT ANTIQUE QUEEN 2

piece $100 407-495-7435

KITCHEN DINETTEWhite rattan with 36 inch

glass top, 4 chairs, $60.00 352-419-6307 or

908-328-7516

LR FURNITURESofa, 2 yrs. old. Oak coffee table w/ endtables. Both in exc.

cond. $275 OBO 352-794-4185

MICROWAVE CART LIGHT COLOR WOOD W/LOWER CABINET$50.00 352-726-0686

NEW CARPETDARK TAN 8X6/ 40.00

LINDA 341-4449

NEW TOP NAME BRAND MATTRESS

SETS, King $400/up Queen $25O/up

Call Eric 352-321-1061

Oak table 8 chairs2 leaves very nice 400 & antique bed and dressers

400(352) 464-1005 other misc stuff

Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30;

Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 352-628-0808

Q.BEDROOM SETBeautiful Vintage,

complete Queen SzBedroom set solid oak $450 (352) 726-1526QUEEN HEAD AND FOOT BOARD WITH

RAILS Mostly black metal very pretty. Like new.

$100.00 344-4811

SLEEP FOLDING GUEST BED TWIN $30 top crystal for dinning ta-ble $ 30 407-495-7435

SLEEPER SOFA Small green floral on beige quality fabric, queen

sleeper, like new. $200. 352-746-1486

Appliances

GE REFRIGERATORGreat Shape

$150.(352) 302-8709

HEAT PUMP &A/C SYSTEMSStarting $880

$1500 Tax Incentive& Rebates on Select

EquipmentInstallation w/permit

352-746-4394Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914

NEW PORTABLE GAS STOVE WITH carrying CASE gas included $25

352-613-1799

REFRIDGERATORG.E., White. Great con-dition. Fridge/freezer

$200 352-364-3009 leave messageREFRIGERATOR

French doors, brand new, ice/water in door

black pd $1800 sell $1400. Wall Oven $150.

(352) 613-0788SMITTYS APPLIANCE

REPAIR , washers dryers,FREE pick up

352-564-8179

STAINLESS STEELREFRIGERATOR,

Side by Side w/In-Door Water/Ice, 26 cu ft,

Good Cond $450.00352-382-0827

WASHER OR DRYER$135.00 Ea. Reliable, like new, excellent condition.

Can deliver352 263-7398

Office Furniture

CHERRYWOOD BOOK-CASE Preowned Com-

mercial Executive 37”x14”x53” 4 Shelf $85

727-463-4411

CHERRYWOOD FILE CABINET PreOwned 2

Drawer Lateral 36”x20”x29 Letter or Le-gal $75 727-463-4411

DELUXE LATERAL FILE CABINET 2 Drawer Cher-

rywood 34”x21”x31” Brass Hardware $95

727-463-4411

FREESTANDING BOOK-CASE PreOwned Com-

mercial Cherrywood 31”x14”53” 4 Shelf $75

727-463-4411

Auctions

3 BIG AUCTIONSThurs. 9/22 Estate

Adventure AuctionPrev 1PM Auction Out-

side 3PM inside 6PMat Hall US Hwy 41S.

Complete estate plus additions inc Century Furniture, 2 pianos, 2 flat screen monitors & printers, tools, house-

hold & more✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬

Friday ON SITE RealEstate & Contents.

Preview 8 Auction 9 Real Estate 10

TRUSTEE ORDERED SALE 1875 S Colonial Ave

Homosassa FL 3/2 Mo-bile home on 1.56 acre fence property w/add’l sheds filled with tools.Nice neighborhood. 2008 Taurus w/17k

Estate single owner, All household items inc front load washer & dryer, trailer & more✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬

Saturday ON SITE Real Estate & Contents.

Preview 8 Auction 9 Real Estate 10 Autos 12HOME SOLD ABSOLUTE TO SETTLE ESTATE 6314 E Wingate St Inverness FL

Home Dbl Lot extra large 4car garage filled

with mechanics & household tools.1960 Cadillac Deville fully

Restored, 1950 Chevy Deluxe 2 dr Fleetline fast back, 1973 Buick

Rivera running restora-tion project. Entire

contents inc Nautical, Estate firearms, pool

table. Portions of these auctions will be live &

on-line.For info. on Real Estate see website:

DudleysAuction.com4000 S. Fla. Ave.

(US 41-S) Inverness(352) 637-9588AB1667-AU2246

12% BP-2% ca.discMaine-ly RE #381384

10% BuyerPrem

Tools

3 BIG AUCTIONSThurs. 9/22 Estate

Adventure AuctionPrev 1PM Auction Out-

side 3PM inside 6PMat Hall US Hwy 41S.

Complete estate plus additions inc Century Furniture, 2 pianos, 2 flat screen monitors & printers, tools, house-

hold & more✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬

Friday ON SITE RealEstate & Contents.

Preview 8 Auction 9 Real Estate 10

TRUSTEE ORDERED SALE 1875 S Colonial Ave

Homosassa FL 3/2 Mo-bile home on 1.56 acre fence property w/add’l sheds filled with tools.Nice neighborhood. 2008 Taurus w/17k

Estate single owner, All household items inc front load washer & dryer, trailer & more✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬

Saturday ON SITE Real Estate & Contents.

Preview 8 Auction 9 Real Estate 10 Autos 12HOME SOLD ABSOLUTE TO SETTLE ESTATE 6314 E Wingate St Inverness FL

Home Dbl Lot extra large 4car garage filled

with mechanics & household tools.1960 Cadillac Deville fully

Restored, 1950 Chevy Deluxe 2 dr Fleetline fast back, 1973 Buick

Rivera running restora-tion project. Entire

contents inc Nautical, Estate firearms, pool

table. Portions of these auctions will be live &

on-line.For info. on Real Estate see website:

DudleysAuction.com4000 S. Fla. Ave.

(US 41-S) Inverness(352) 637-9588AB1667-AU2246

12% BP-2% ca.discMaine-ly RE #381384

10% BuyerPrem

CRAFTSMAN PRESSUREWASHER, 2500 PCI

NEARLY NEW $100. OBO(352) 522-1859

TVs/Stereos

42 INCH OLEVIA HDLCD TV Works Great!

Two years old. $350.00 OBO 352-212-3160

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 C13CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

549-0920 TUCRNPUBLIC NOTICEFictitious Name

Notice under Fictitious Name Law. pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of:

Ooh La La FineConsignments & Boutique

located at 3871 N. Lecanto Hwy. 491,Beverly Hills, FL 34465, in the County of Citrus, in-tends to register the said

Fictitious Name Notices

name with the Division of Corporations of the Flor-ida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL.

Dated at Citrus Springs, FL, this 30 day of Aug., 2011.

/s/ Karen Evans-TimmOwner

Sept. 20, 2011.

Fictitious Name Notices

550-0920 TUCRNPUBLIC NOTICEFictitious Name

Notice under Fictitious Name Law. pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes. NOTICE IS

Fictitious Name Notices

HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of:

LeaderSail Incorporatedlocated at 34 NE Crystal Street, Crystal River, FL 34428 in the County of Citrus, intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL.

Dated at Crystal River,FL, this 15 day of Sept., 2011.

/s/ Mark F. WalkerCEO

Sept. 20, 2011.

543-0920 TUCRNPUBLIC NOTICE

SECTION 106 PUBLIC NOTICEPT Access Networks is proposing to construct a telecommunications tower located at 3776 S. Kenosha Terrace, in Homosassa Springs, Citrus County, FL at Latitude N28-48-24.1, Longitude W82-34-47.3. The tower is proposed to be a monopole design and 149’ tall. PT Access Networks seeks comments from all interested persons on the impact of the tower on any districts, sites, buildings, structures, or objects significant in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering, or culture, that are listed or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Specific information about the project, including the historic preservation reviews that PT Access Net-works is conducting pursuant to the rules of the Federal Communications Commis-sion (47 C.F.R. Sections 1.1307(4)) and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (36 C.F.R. Part 800) will be made available to interested persons who request the in-formation from the contact below. All questions, comments, and correspondence should be directed to Virginia Janssen, Principal Archaeologist, Dynamic Environ-mental Associates, Inc., 3850 Lake Street, Suite C, Macon, GA 31204, Sec106@DynamicEnvironmental.com by 10/11/2011. Re: 21108012

September 13 & 20, 2011.

Misc. Notices Misc. NoticesMisc. Notices

542-0920 TUCRNGaylord, James H. 2011-CP-000334 Notice to Cred.

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDAPROBATE CASE NO. 2011-CP-000334

IN RE: THE ESTATE OF JAMES H. GAYLORD,Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the estate of James H. Gaylord, deceased, whose date of

death was April 23, 2011, is pending in the Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, File Number 2011-CP-000334; the address of which is 110 North Apopka Avenue,Inverness, FL 34450. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this Notice is September 13, 2011.Co-Personal Representatives:

Pamela R. Gaylord1621 Farmington Avenue, Apt. #1, Farmington, NM 87401

James H. Gaylord, Jr.1250 Farmington Avenue, Apt C17, West Hartford, CT 06107

Attorney for Co-Personal Representatives:Thomas M. VanNess, Jr., Esq. Florida Bar No. 0857750 1-352-795-1444VanNess & VanNess, P.A., 1205 N. Meeting Tree Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429September 13 & 20, 2011.

Notices to Creditors/Administration

Notices to Creditors/Administration

Notices to Creditors/Administration

Surplus Property

933-0930 DAILY CRNSurplus Prop.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Citrus County Board

of County Commissioners will be selling surplus prop-erty and equipment via the internet at govdeals.com from Sept. 14 until Sept. 30, 2011.Sept. 14 to Sept. 30, 2011

Trucks

FORD BRONCOFORD BRONCO 1989, 2 Door black in good condi-

tion $1,100 best of-fer.407-495-7435

Sport/Utility Vehicles

2002 JeepWrangler Sport 57k Only!! A Rare find!Better Hurry wont

Last! $12988866-838-4376

2003 FordEscape XLT V6, 75k

miles! Nicely equipped! $8988

866-838-4376

2003 ToyotaRav 4 76k orig. mi.

1-owner Shwrm new! Better hurry $10988

866-838-4376

Vans

CHEVROLET 98Venture Extented,

seats 7, 108K mi. one owner,$2,930. obo

(352) 746-3032

Chevy Astro1988, 5 spd, runs

good V6, $800.obo(352) 812-1026

DODGE 91Mark -III custom van, 3/4 ton, great cond

great cond $2500 obo(352) 302-6055

HONDAOdyssey 08, EX-L, blue ext. grey leather, 6 cd

moon roof, 82K, $15,900.352-344-4505

352-746-5475

OLDSMOBILE ‘00Silhouette, silver,

leather, 3rd row seat-ing, dual a/c 124K mi

runs new $4500(352) 795-1210 days352-434-6315 pm

TOYOTA 98Sienna XLE ,V6, 112k

mis. new tires & battery, looks great, runs great$4,500 (352) 465-7755

Motorcycles

Harley Davidson‘09, 1200cc Custom,like new, 1,225 miles,

black/chrome. $5,995352-220-4545, 503-7752

HARLEY DAVIDSON‘09, Ultra Classic

Has everything, excel. cond. only 8,400 mi.

selling because health $17,500. (352) 795-7335

HONDA SHADOW‘04, excellent condition

$3000 (352) 216-3184KAWASAKI

2006 Vulcan Nomad 1600, Excellent condition, well serviced. Full factory

warranty til Jan 2012.14k miles. Bike jack.

Cycleshell. Newer tires and battery. Accessories.

$6995. 352-601-7460

KAWASKI 2011Vulcan 900 LP

low miles, many extra’s50 mpg $7,995(352) 697-2760

WANTEDJUNK MOTORCYCLES

Will Pay up to $200 for Unwanted Motorcycle

352-942-3492

YAMAHA 061100 V Star Classic,

silver/tan, saddle bags, sissy bar 6700 miles,

$6200 obo John or Sue (352) 527-8937

Cars

LINCOLN‘00, Executive town car

4 door, excel. cond. gar. kept, new tires

$5,200. (352) 726-2507Mercury 97

Grand Marquis, runs good, 106K mis.

$1700 (352) 746-0099DODGE

‘96, Dakota, 4 x 4, auto, air, new tires, breaks, battery, $3,000 obo

(352) 249-6595MUSTANG 03

Ford G.T. 55 K miles, show car, lots of

goodies & chrome $14,500(352) 795-3729

� SALE!! MAKE OFFER CONSIGNMENTS USA

WE DO IT ALL!BUY-SELL-RENT-

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV39 YRS IN BIZ

US19 BY AIRPORT★ Low Payments ★

352-461-4518consignmentusa.org

TOYOTA 05Camry XLE, 60K miles excellent condition

new tires $13,000(352) 302-6313

TOYOTA1987 Corolla White, 4

door, runs great, $2,000 352-464-0153

TOYOTA1987 Corolla White, 4dr,

159,000 miles, runs great! $2000.00 352-564-0002

Classic Vehicles

Chevy 1955Bell Air 4 dr. sedan all orginial and 106k mi

$15,000 (352) 621-1207

CHEVY‘95, Impala SS,

Corvette LT-1 Eng.Rare collector vehicleLow. mi., Superb cond. $8,000, (352) 249-7678

CHEVY NOVA1964 Fully restoredCorvette LT 4 eng

Mustang II suspensionFord 9 posi. trac

4 link sys. & full frame$15,000

Days 352-564-0001Eve 352-794-6504

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Trucks

03’ GMC SIERRA1500 SLE, 5.3L, A/C, ext. cab,190K mi, 4WD/tow pkg, w/acc/trans wrnty $6,500 (352) 425-0709

‘09 TOYOTATacoma, hardcover.

4 cyc, 5 spd., auto, 50k mi., reg cab, gas sipper$14,900 obo, 464-3396

CHEVY S-10‘03, Pick Up, ext. cab,

with cap, 37,600 org. miw/ bedliner, very clean$7K obo (352) 212-7285

FORD 02Ranger XLT, All Power amfm/cd radio, a/c

bedliner & cab $6500(352) 465-5777

� SALE!! MAKE OFFER CONSIGNMENTS USA

WE DO IT ALL!BUY-SELL-RENT-

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV39 YRS IN BIZ

US19 BY AIRPORT★ Low Payments ★

352-461-4518consignmentusa.org

Cars

1996 HONDACivic H.B. 102K mi.

Nice car - new tires$3500 382-4912

2002 MitsubishiLancer ES 70k

original miles Power equipped $6988

866-838-4376

2004 FordThunderbird Convt

W/Hard top! 23k orig. miles! Chrome wheels

Loaded! $20988Better Hurry!866-838-4376

2004 ToyotaCorolla S 68k orig. mi.

Nicely Equipped, wont last! $9988

866-838-4376

2005 NissanAltima 2.5S 65kDon’t hesitate!

$10988866-838-4376

2005 ToyotaAvalon XLS Leather

sunroof Heated SeatsNavigation Fully Loaded! $14988

866-838-4376

2007 HondaCivic 4dr LX 77k miles

Up to 40 MPG!$11988

866-838-4376

2009 LexusES350 Leather

sunroof Loaded!29k miles! $28988

866-838-4376

‘06 Cadillac SRXfully loaded 62K mi3 row seating, GM

bump to bump warrty$15,888 (352) 860-0421

AFFORDABLEAUTOS & VANSE—Z LOANS$495. DOWN$49 PER WEEKBUY HERE PAY

HERE..Lots of clean-safe-dependable rides.

CALL TONY TODAY(352) 5 6 3 -1 9 0 2

“WE BUYS CARSDEAD OR ALIVE”1675 Suncoast Hwy.

Homosassa Fl.

BMW 550i2007, Classic, one

owner, 68,500K miles, exc. condition, $27,000.

(352) 422-0199BUICK

‘02 Century, 59K mi. new tires, Mint Cond. Garage kept, Sr. Own $6,200 obo, 634-3806

BUICK1993 Skylark runs great,

good work car$1200.352 2129937

CHEVY 98MALIBU, beige, 4 dr.

130K mis. well maintained $1500

(352) 382-4615CHRYSLER

‘06, 300, 31K miles, vanilla over black, 2.7, excel cond. $13,750. obo (352) 795-8792

FORD‘04, Taurus SE, Wagon,69K miles, loaded, ex-

cel. cond. $5,900OBO (352) 344-9153

FORDTaurus 04 SES, 4 door,

60K mi. like new $6500(352) 795-1210 days

352-434-6315 pmHONDA 06

Accord, 90K Mi.exc cond. Silver

1 senior owner, $10,800. 352-586-8928LIMO 1966

Fleetwood CadillacBlack 70K miles

$7000.(352) 542-8289

MERCEDEZ2003, C240, Like new, sliver, gray leather int. 43K mi. 4-Matic, 6 cyl. org. owner, $14,500.

352-270-8734 865-300-1884

Recreation Vehicles

09 Itaska ImpulseClass C, low miles, like

new, completelyfurnished $57K (352)

726-4732 505-550-0547

DAMON INTRUDER‘97 Class A w/ 04 Jeep 4x4 tow. 36ft Ford 460 ONan 5k. Good cond. Non-smoker RV/Jeep

$22K 352-533-8687

FLEETWOOD 9934’ Class A 1 slide, V1020,378 miles, dbl door fridge, Onan 5500 gen

$35K 352 746-1646

FOREST RIVER ‘05,30ft, Sunseeker, Class C

E450 Ford, Gas V10,24K mi. 2 slide out, 4KW

Generator, lots of storage throughout,

entertainment center, very good cond. $38K

obo (352) 560-4292

I Buy RV’S , Steve Henry, RV World of Hudson Inc.Since

1974. (888) 674-8376(727) 514-8875

JAYCO 0531’ w/super slide,

Class C,22K mi. Like new $35K 352-586-1925

WINNEBAGO View‘06, Like New 25 ft., Mer-

cedes deisel engine, full bath, generator, 34k

mi., REDUCED $42,900(352) 746-4969

Campers/Travel Trailers

COACHMAN LITETravel Trailer.

1993 18’ everything works. $3,000

(352) 726-0600

FLEETWOOD ‘00Terry 26Tex 28’ all

deluxe upgrades, , used few times w/hitch $6K firm(352) 794-3142

I BUY RV’S,Travel Trailers,

5th Wheels,Motor Homes

call me 352-201-6945

JAYCO2005 Jay Feather 25Z

Excellent condition. A/C, heat, refrigerator/freezer,

3 burner stove, oven, queen bed, sleeps 6, new tires Sept 2010. $10,250

352-447-5434

ROCKWOODUltra-lite 27’ 2005,

exc cond. upgradesdinette pwr slide

w/topper, Q bed, 2nd dr. 20’ awning $12k obo

(352) 527-9535

TOYHAULER

27’ 2005 Work & Play$13,500.

(352) 634-3990

Vehicles Wanted

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, Junk or

Unwanted Cars/Trucks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$

BUYING JUNK CARS• Running or Not •

CASH PAID - $200 & UP(352) 771-6191

CASH BUYER’SBuying Used Cars Trucks & Vans, For used car lot LARRY’S AUTO SALES,Hwy 19... 352 564-8333

CASH FOR CARS!Any Make, Model, or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell

Your Car or TruckTODAY. Free Towing!

Instant Offer:(888) 420-3807

KEEP your used auto parts in Citrus Co.

Dale’s Auto Parts. & Salvage Pays top $$$

for your autos. 352-628-4144

� SALE!! MAKE OFFER CONSIGNMENTS USA

WE DO IT ALL!BUY-SELL-RENT-

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV39 YRS IN BIZ

US19 BY AIRPORT★ Low Payments ★

352-461-4518consignmentusa.org

We Buy Any VehiclePerfect Condition

or not so perfect, Titled,no title, no problem.

I will pay up to$15,000 for Vehicles.

Any make, Any model.Call A.J. (813) 335-3794

Cars

3 BIG AUCTIONSThurs. 9/22 Estate

Adventure AuctionPrev 1PM Auction Out-

side 3PM inside 6PMat Hall US Hwy 41S.

Complete estate plus additions inc Century Furniture, 2 pianos, 2 flat screen monitors & printers, tools, house-

hold & more✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬

Friday ON SITE RealEstate & Contents.

Preview 8 Auction 9 Real Estate 10

TRUSTEE ORDERED SALE 1875 S Colonial Ave

Homosassa FL 3/2 Mo-bile home on 1.56 acre fence property w/add’l sheds filled with tools.Nice neighborhood. 2008 Taurus w/17k

Estate single owner, All household items inc front load washer & dryer, trailer & more✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬

Saturday ON SITE Real Estate & Contents.

Preview 8 Auction 9 Real Estate 10 Autos 12HOME SOLD ABSOLUTE TO SETTLE ESTATE 6314 E Wingate St Inverness FL

Home Dbl Lot extra large 4car garage filled

with mechanics & household tools.1960 Cadillac Deville fully

Restored, 1950 Chevy Deluxe 2 dr Fleetline fast back, 1973 Buick

Rivera running restora-tion project. Entire

contents inc Nautical, Estate firearms, pool

table. Portions of these auctions will be live &

on-line.For info. on Real Estate see website:

DudleysAuction.com4000 S. Fla. Ave.

(US 41-S) Inverness(352) 637-9588AB1667-AU2246

12% BP-2% ca.discMaine-ly RE #381384

10% BuyerPrem

Waterfront Homes

HOMES ARE MYPASSION

Gitta Barth/Realtor

Certified InternationalProperty Specialist

(352) 220-0466Coldwell Banker

Investors Realty, Inc

HomosassaAwesome location! Quick

access to gulf, deepcanal minutes to springs,

2/2 hted pool/ spa $164,500 (863) 698-0020

Citrus County Land

5 Acres Wooded W.of Lecanto off Hwy 44across from pastureNice neigborhood, paved road $50K

(561) 306-6225

9506 N DUSK POINT CRYSTAL

RIVER1.25 Acres Improved

PropertyAdjacent to Pasture LandNo Impact Fee, Electric,

Well and SepticHome or MobilePriced to Sale at $27,900. email:

tlctobeach@yahoo.comphone: 352-551-1197

INVERNESS VILLAGECorner Lots # 39/106 &

#40/112 S. Crestview Ave. both .324/acre

$30,000 each.(919) 329-7033

Lots For Sale

SUGARMILLWOODS. BUILDING LOT

ON OAK VILLAGE$15K firm 43 Vinca St

(352) 726-9587

Waterfront Land

CRYSTAL RIVERBig price reduction! W/F lot, 80 x 140. Off

Kings Bay, no bridges.$95,000 352-634-1861

Ask for EvelynCENTURY 21

NATURE COAST

Boats

21 ft. Pontoonfish n barge, 60H

Johnson trailer incl’d, REDUCED TO $5,200

352-613-8453

20’ PONTOON60 HP, 4 stoke,

Yamaha, low hours, 4 years young, loaded, kept in dry storage,

$13,500(352) 382-8966

BAYLINERTROPHY

‘94, 1802, 18 Ft, walkaround, 90HP Merc OB, w/cuddy, trailer-live well-Duel Batt. + extras. Value $6,000 or best of-

fer. Dan @ 352-344-2412

GRUMMAN‘98, Pontoon, 24ft,

40HP, Bimini, w/ 2002 Mercury outbrd., w/ trlr.$6,500 obo, 476-3181

KAYAK 120Pongo Wilderness,

ultra light, Great Buy $550

(352) 256-8699

KAYAK,HURRICANE

SANTEE 116 SPORT 36LBS. EXCEL CON.

$675 352.503.5319

Pontoon24’

50hp Nissan, 3 hp kicker, 2 bimini tops ,

batteries & tanksgalv. trailer. prt potty

anchor, jacketstackle & rodsA Real Deal!

$5500.352-212-6182

PONTOON BOATHarris 24ft, w/ 40H

Mercury $2500 oboNo trailer

352-344-2514.

PROLINE21’ Cuddy, full transom, w/brack, 150 HP Yam., Bimini, VHF, porta pot,

dep. finder, trailer $6,500. (352) 382-3298

SUNDANCE BOATS INC

2004 B20CC 20 foot long 8 foot Beam; 115 hp Johnson Outboard. Poling Platform; built in

tackle box; live well; swim ladder; Bimini

Top; VHF radio, stain-less steel grab rails.

Clean, well maintained boat. $ 8,989. Magic

Manatee Marina352-628-7334

TROPHY1997 19FT 2002 SUZ 4STR 140HP, T-TOP,

WINDLASS,DUAL BATT, SS PROP,LIVE WELL,

2 FISH BOX, SWIM STEP,RADIO,TRAILER, BIG BOAT FEATURES, SMALL BOAT PRICE, $9K (352) 382-5041

WE HAVE BOATSGULF TO LAKE

MARINEWe Pay CASH For Used

Clean BoatsPontoon, Deck & Fishing

Boats (352)527-0555boatsupercenter.com

WE NEEDBOATS

SOLD AT NO FEE

WORLD WIDEINTERNET

EXPOSURE

352-795-1119Mercury Auth Parts

and Service

US 19 Crystal River(just north of the Mall)

Sugarmill Woods

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT, REALTORERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.

352 586-0139hunt4houses68@yahoo.com

FSBO 3/2/2Unique w/ fireplace, new A/C, modern kitchen Avail 10/1PRINCIPLES ONLY

$127,000 352-726-7543

Citrus County Homes

“I’VE MOVED!”

Sellers Homesare Selling!

CALL ME!

Deborah Infantine

ERA AMERICAN REALTY

352-302-8046

3 BIG AUCTIONSThurs. 9/22 Estate

Adventure AuctionPrev 1PM Auction Out-

side 3PM inside 6PMat Hall US Hwy 41S.

Complete estate plus additions inc Century Furniture, 2 pianos, 2 flat screen monitors & printers, tools, house-

hold & more✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬

Friday ON SITE RealEstate & Contents.

Preview 8 Auction 9 Real Estate 10

TRUSTEE ORDERED SALE 1875 S Colonial Ave

Homosassa FL 3/2 Mo-bile home on 1.56 acre fence property w/add’l sheds filled with tools.Nice neighborhood. 2008 Taurus w/17k

Estate single owner, All household items inc front load washer & dryer, trailer & more✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬

Saturday ON SITE Real Estate & Contents.

Preview 8 Auction 9 Real Estate 10 Autos 12HOME SOLD ABSOLUTE TO SETTLE ESTATE 6314 E Wingate St Inverness FL

Home Dbl Lot extra large 4car garage filled

with mechanics & household tools.1960 Cadillac Deville fully

Restored, 1950 Chevy Deluxe 2 dr Fleetline fast back, 1973 Buick

Rivera running restora-tion project. Entire

contents inc Nautical, Estate firearms, pool

table. Portions of these auctions will be live &

on-line.For info. on Real Estate see website:

DudleysAuction.com4000 S. Fla. Ave.

(US 41-S) Inverness(352) 637-9588AB1667-AU2246

12% BP-2% ca.discMaine-ly RE #381384

10% BuyerPrem

3 or 4 bedroom 2 Bath 2004 POOL HOME.

Foreclosure opportunity 2600 SQ.FT. Masterhis and her closets,

garden tub, ALL New appliances, AC,

flooring, stucco, paint, pool pump. 119,000.

Call Joe 352-302-0910

Best Time to Buyalso have leaseoptions & owner

financing available.Phyllis Strickland

(352) 613-3503Kellers Williams Rlty

3/2/2, pool oversiz e lanai , recently

reburnished. For Sale or Rent $800/mo.

(908) 322-6529

Michele Rose, RealtorSimply put I ‘ll work harder 352-212-5097

isellcitruscounty@yahoo.com

Craven Realty, Inc.352-726-1515

NEW HOMESStarting at

$71,500. on yourproperty!!!!

AtkinsonConstruction352-637-4138

Lic.# CBCO59685

Waterfront Homes

HELP! Too Many Leads& Not Enough Realtors

Call Lisa for details352-634-0129

Plantation Realtyplantationrealtylisings

.comLisa VanDeboe

Broker (R) Owner

Real Estate For Sale

3/2 Renovated Home-Priced to SELL!

$50,000 Block home with 1 car garage. Lo-

cated in NW Ocala /Dunnellon area 34481.

Carpet in bdrms, kitchen has new

appliances,maple cabi-nets. Lg fenced in back yard. Close to schools. This is a great starter home or investment

property. Ask forphotos. PRICED TO

SELL... Contact April EMAIL:ashep4@yahoo.com

OR PHONE: 352-843-4036

FARMS, LANDAND SMALL

TOWN COUNTRY LIFESTYLE

GREAT DEALS

www. crosslandrealty.com

(352) 726-6644Crossland Realty Inc.

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estate advertis-ing in this newspaper issubject to Fair Housing Act which makes it ille-

gal to advertise “anypreference, limitation

or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial

status or national origin, or an intention, to make such preference, limita-tion or discrimination. “ Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with par-ents or legal custodi-

ans, pregnant women and people securingcustody of children

under 18. This newspa-per will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are herebyinformed that all

dwellings advertisedin this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To

complain of discrimina-tion call HUD toll-free at

1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone

number for thehearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Specializing inAcreage

Farms/Ranches &Commercial

Richard (Rick) Couch, Broker

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

Black Diamond

OWNER FINANCINGFabulous like new 3/2/2.5 SS appls

custom flooring,Hot Tub w/screen lanai

Price to sell. $185K.(352) 527-3501

Beverly Hills Homes

Investors & Landlords, BEVERLY HILLS 2/1

Super Clean, furnished new fridge, stove mi-crowave, new roof at closing, Cash or Hard Money only $34,500

(352) 503-3245

Citrus Hills Homes

ANNAPOLIS AVE INCITRUS HILLS A PER-FECT HOME AT A PER-FECT PRICE.2-2-2 ON 1 ACRE LOT IN CITRUS

HILLS.POOL,FP & HEATED/AC

SCREENED LANAI. AP-PROX 2000 SF LIVING

SPACE. PRICED TO SELL $139,000.

304-673-0110 FOR INFO

Hernando Homes

ARBOR LAKES 55+Comm. 3/2/2 + Lg en-close a/c porch, most

pvt.location, many extra’s $187,500(352) 726-7952

Inverness Homes

RENT TO OWN!!No credit check

3/br/2ba. 352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

Floral City Homes

Cute 1 bedroom,1 bath on 1/4 acre

and small lake $39.900352-302-1206

Crystal River Homes

14386 W Ebbtide Ct, Ozello 2 bedroom. 2

bath. PERFECT GETA-WAY! Enjoy breakfast on

the huge 31X10 screened lania while you look out over the beautiful water. This cozy bunga-

low has a dock & pier that you can fish from & boat

ramp for when you’re ready to head for the

Gulf. Plenty of fenced in yard to enjoy & when

you’re ready to cool down you’ll love the

above-ground pool. This well maintained home is located on 2 lots (almost 1/2 acre) & includes all

major appliances. Bruce Brundk, Keller Williams,

352-637-2777

Homosassa Homes

3/2 Garage Ranch new renovated 1/2 ac

fenced yd. shed in ground sprinklers, new

well, xtras, Sasser Oaks Est $134K (352 628-0281

Condos/Villas For Rent

CRYSTAL 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. $1000 dn + lot rent,at

EvanRidgean exceptional 55+Park

352 628-5977

DuplexesFor Rent

HOMOSASSANew 1/1, H20/garb.

incl., non-smoker. $425 Fst/Sec. (352) 795-0207

LECANTO 2/2$595. incl. water/grbge No Pets. 352-621-6668

Efficiencies/Cottages

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

Rental Houses

Specializing in Sugarmill Woods

Rentals

Debe JohnsBrkr/Assoc/PRM

Coldwell Banker Next Generation Realty

Property Manager(352) 382-2700 www.coldwellbankernext

generation.com

See what aProfessional

Residential Manager can do for you.

Rent: Houses Furnished

CRYSTAL RIVER3 bedroom. 2 bath. Beautiful Connell

Heights furnished home - $950/mo. 352-795-2102

Rent: Houses Unfurnished

An Executive Home, 9th GreenSouthern Woods CC

at SMW 3/4/3, $1,200.(352) 422-1933

AVAILABLE NOW2/1 $425 & up3/2 Villa $775

Meadowcrest 2/2 $715 Riverlinks Realty

352-628-1616BEVERLY HILLS

1/1, CHA, $500/mo. Just $1,000. Moves U-N

(352) 422-7794Beverly Hills

2/1 Plus FL Rm., 7 Taft $530. 352-422 2798BEVERLY HILLS

2/1/1 Fl. Rm, CHA,Shed, $550. mo 352-795-9060

BEVERLY HILLS3/2/2, $750. 3/1+crport

$600 352-464-2514BLACK DIAMONDLecanto 3/2/2½, SS kit. appls, Free cable & lawn care$1150 incls social mem. to all am entities 352 527-0456

CITRUS SPRINGS3/2 fncd bk yrd. $700 + sec.746-9583, 302-8359

CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/2, (4TO 6 mo. term) $600/Mo credit check

(352) 804-5008CITRUS SPRINGS

3/2/2, Very Clean, W/D Lwn srv. incl. $750. mo., 1st, sec. (352) 489-6377CRYSTAL RIVER2/1CLEAN W/D Lease $590/mo.+$1000sec.

352-795-6282

CRYSTAL RIVER3/2 Clean, $800/mo795-6299 364-2073HOMOSASSA

3/1/1 $650. 2/2 $600 mo Pets ok, 1st/ lst/Sec.

352-434-1235

INGLIS3/3/1 & den, scrnd

porch, move in special, 1st mo free, sec dep

and last mo to move in. Call Nancy Little Lewis

EXIT Realty Leaders 352-302-6082INVERNESS

2/1 Caged Pool Fl. Rm. 1 mi. from Wal -Mart $850 (352) 344-1411

INVERNESS3 bdrm 2 bth Split Bdrm

407-375-6187

INVERNESSHIGHLANDS

3/2/2 starting @ $700.3/2/2 Home for Sale

1 acre $175,000 352-341-0220

www.relaxfl.com

RENT TO OWN!!No credit check

3/br/2ba. 352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

SUBSIDIZEDRENTALS IN

Lecanto 3 bedrmStarting At $582/mo.

352-746-0373TDD: 888-341-2355

SUGARMILL WOODS

3/2 with pool $800. orLease option to buy

(352) 212-7272

SUGARMILL WOODS3/2/2 Quiet w/ fire plc

Rent or rent to own. $800/mo 352-382-2904

352-697-0458

Waterfront Rentals

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

RoomsFor Rent

Share my homeFree electric satellite washer dryer $85 wk

352-563-1465, 212-1960

Waterfront Mobile For SaleModular in Floral City,

2/2 carport 2 lots, 80 X 120. Canal goes to lake

& river. Furn, large scrn’d room, No Owner

Financing $60,000 .6545 S. Dolphin Dr.

(352) 341-7798

Mobile Homes and Land

$5,000 DOWN3/1½, Mobile Home

1/2 Acre Lot352-302-7406HOMOSASSA

2/1, Furnished, Country Setting. 1 acre fenced,

Shed, Addition,Huge deck. $27,000

(352) 628-5244HOMOSASSA

2/2 SW on fenc½ acRemodeled hardwd &

tile flrs. Open plan, $39,900. No Financing

(352) 527-3204LECANTO

2 BR, SW on 1/2 acreMUST SELL!!

$22,500.352-586-2976

Sugarmill WoodsArea

3/2, approx. 1500 sq. ft. on over 1 acre. Quite,, nice home

on paved roadonly $2,200 down (3.5%) $385.47/moP & I, or $59,900, W.A.C. Must seeto steal this deal!

Call to view352-621-9181

Two Mobile HomesFor Sale Commercial

& 2/2 Residentialon 2 Lots Corner of

hwy 44, $65,000 oboAs Is 352-419-6625

Mobile Homes In Park

2003 MOBILE HOME2/2, furnished on Lake

Rousseau. Low Lot Rent, used seasonally

$27,700.SELLER will pay 1st month lot rent

(352) 817-1987Lecanto

2/2, carportIllness forces sale,

Xtra rm 8x16,fully furn $3500 ob 352- 628-1126WESTWIND VILLAGE 55+ Park. Updated 2/2 DW’s

for sale. Reasonable(352) 628-2090

Real Estate For Rent

835 NE Hwy 19Crystal River, Fl(352) 795-0021

View our websiteC21NatureCoast.com

CHASSAHOWITZKAFurn. Waterfront $600. 2/2 Waterfront $500.

3/2 House, $600.Sugarmill Woods

3/2/2 Furn. $900.Agent (352) 382-1000CRYSTAL RIVER$100 a wk incLs every-

thing. 352-634-0708

Apartments FurnishedCRYSTAL RIVER

1/1 Great neighbrhood 7 mos min. No Pets

352-422-0374CRYSTAL RIVER

2 Bdrm. $550 mo. NEAR TOWN 352-563-9857CRYSTAL RIVER

Furnished 1 bed/1 bath w/ pool. Very clean,

nice area $800/month.New couch, flat scrn,

ent cntr, bed, & more. Off 19 N of airport.Call 813-240-0408.CRYSTAL RIVERLong or Short Term

Completely furn., Pool, boat dock, Wash/Dry

(352) 302-5972FLORAL CITY

LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.AC, Clean, No Pets

(352) 344-1025

INVERNESS2BR, furn., upper Apt.

55+ waterfront Park. All util. pd except phone

$650. We acceptSection 8 352-476-4964

Apartments Unfurnished

Alexander Real Estate (352) 795-6633

Crystal River Apts2 BED RM 1 BA $500.

HOMOSASSAClean 2/2, Quiet, CHA,

Scrn. Por. $550. mo. 352-257-6461

INGLIS VILLAS33 Tronu Drive

Inglis, Florida 34449352-447-0106

Mon., Wed., Fri. 8a-5pAsk About Our★ SPECIALS ★

RENTAL ASSISTANTAVAILABLE

ForeclosuresWelcome

This institution is an equal opportunity

Provider & Employer

INVERNESS2/1, 1700 Tuttle St

No pets $500 + dep. 352-860-2026

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park,

1BR, $325/up; 1BR, 1BA Park model, $450. 2BR,

1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; We accept Sec-tion 8 352-476-4964

INVERNESSClose to hosp 1/1 $450

352-422-2393

LecantoNEWER 2 BR 2 Ba

duplex, $595352- 634-1341

Business Locations

INVERNESS1,800, Sq. Ft. storage & office, steel building on

Hwy 41 near bowling alley. $530. Mo., Fst. &

Sec. (352) 341-0903

Retail/Office Rentals

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Hwy 44 Inv. $450/moIncls Util. Call Mike.

352-302-6517

C14 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

30 IN STOCK!

35 MPG

HWY

0008OMT

*Price excludes tax, tag, registration, title, and $499 dealer fee. Prices include all Village Toyota incentives. Offers cannot be combined. All vehicles subject to prior purchase. All customers who purchase or lease a new Toyota receive a 2 year, 25K mile free maintenance plan. Photos for illustration purposes only. We reserve the right to correct typographical errors. Corolla lease is $149/month with $2,000 cash cap reduction for 36 months. Corolla 0% 36 month term. Camry lease is $199/month with $2,000 cash cap reduction for 36 months. All leases 12k miles per year.

Ho

mo

sass

a Crystal River Beverly Hills

Spring Hill Brooksville

491

Inverness

Lecanto

98

50

Homosassa

VILLAGE �

44 44 352-628-5100

0009832

MUST PRESENT AD PRIOR TO PURCHASE www.villagetoyota.com

2011 PRIUS

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,034 Village Savings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,339

$ 23,695

51 MPG CITY

Stock # T111567

2009 NISSAN ROGUE FWD 4 Dr. S

$ 16,995

2008 SUZUKI SX4

5 Dr. HB Auto Touring Pkg. 2

$ 9,995

2009 TOYOTA CAMRY

4 Dr. Sedan I4 Auto LE

$ 18,995

C E R T I F I E D

Stock #11070316

2008 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER

RWD, 4 Dr. Auto

$ 23,995

C E R T I F I E D

Stock #11079006

2004 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500

Ext Cab LS

$ 12,995

Stock #11080146

2005 CADILLAC DEVILLE

4 Dr. Sdn.

$ 14,995

Stock #11090008

Stock #11080074

2005 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER

$ 9,995

Stock #11090030

2008 HONDA CIVIC SDN

4 Dr. Auto EX

$ 14,900

Stock #11070147

2009 CHEVROLET COBALT

2 Dr. Cpe LT

$ 11,995

Stock #11070194

Stock #11080132

2007 DODGE DAKOTA

2WD Club Cab ST

$ 9,995

Stock #11070183

2009 LINCOLN MKS

4 Dr. Sdn FWD

$ 25,995

Stock #11080237

Better Cars. Better Deals. Better Hurry!

2011 COROLLA LE

Auto Transmission • Brake Assist

(BA) • Power

Locks • Cruise Control

• Power Windows • Remote Keyless Entry & Push Button Start

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,415 Village Savings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,420 Village Closeout Bonus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500

$ 15,495

Stock # T111588

31 MPG

CITY

2011 CAMRY

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,060 Village Savings . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,065

$ 17,995

VOLUME MAKES IT HAPPEN!

Featuring a complimentary maintenance plan with roadside assistance

2008 MINI COOPER HARDTOP

2 Dr. Cpe S

$ 18,995

Stock #11080239

LEASE FOR $ 149 FOR 36 MOS.* OR BUY FOR 0% & $ 500 REBATE*

NATIONWIDE Clearance Event

30 IN STOCK!

Stock # T111593

Auto Transmission • Air Conditioning • Cruise Control • Power Windows

LEASE FOR $ 199 FOR 36 MOS.*

OR BUY FOR 0% FOR 60 MO.

& $ 500 REBATE

Auto Transmission • 2.5L DOHC 16V 4 Cyl. • Stability Control • Traction Control • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD • Cruise Control • Power Windows & Door Locks • Keyless Entry

28 MPG HWY

2011 RAV4

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,480 Village Savings . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,985

$ 21,495

Auto Transmission • 6 Speed • Cruise Control • Power Windows • Power Door Locks

CAR SHOW FOR CHARITYThe 2nd Annual Car Show for Charity will be held on Sunday, Oct. 9

at the Nature's Resort RV Park at 10359 West Halls River Rd in Ho-mosassa, in conjunction with the annual CASI Chili Cook-off for Char-ity. All makes and models of cars and trucks are welcome.

Registration will be from 9 to 11 am with awards at 2 pm. Pre-regis-tration is $15 and $20 day of show. Awards will be given for the top 20and best of show. For more info, contact either Ken McNally at 352-341-1165 or Mike Bonadonna at 352-341-1019.

2ND ANNUAL FORDCAR AND TRUCK SHOW

The 2nd Annual Ford Car and Truck Show sponsored by NickNicholas Ford and the Nature Coast Mustang Club will be held onSaturday, October 22 at the Nick Nicholas dealership at 2901Hwy 44 West in Inverness. A portion of the proceeds will bene-fit the Citrus County Sheriff's "Shop with a Cop" program.

There will be approximately 13 classes with 1st and 2nd placeawards in each class. Registration is from 9 to 11 am. Pre-reg-istration by Oct. 7 is $15 with a free Goodie Bag or $20 day ofshow. For more info, send email to naturecoast-stang@yahoo.com or call Howard at Nick Nicholas Parts at 352-726-1231.

LOCAL CLUB NEWSSUNDAY ____________________________________________■ CITRUS COUNTY RETREADS meet for breakfast at 8 a.m.

Sundays at the restaurant at rear of B&W Rexall Drugs, Inverness.All makes and models of motorcycles welcome. Ride follows.

TUESDAY ___________________________________________■ CITRUS COUNTY CORVETTE CLUB meets each second

Tuesday on the month thereafter to Seven Rivers Golf & CountryClub 7395 W. Pinebrook Crystal River, FL. You can find directionsand maps on our web site www.citruscorvettes.com Guests are al-ways welcome come check us out.

■ CITRUS A’S MODEL A FORD CAR CLUB meets the 1stTuesday of every month at 7:30pm at the Floral City Lions Club onE. Orange Ave (next to the library) in Floral City, FL. www.cit-rusas.com or contact Pat at 352-746-7790.

WEDNESDAY ______________________________________■ INVERNESS “BIG DOGS” MOTORCYCLE CLUB

meets for breakfast at 8 a.m. Wednesdays at rear of B&W RexallDrugs. Ride follows, all bikes welcome. Call J.R. and Rachel Harrisat 726-6128.

■ CITRUS MOPAR CAR CLUB meets for breakfast and carchat every Wednesday at 9 am at various restaurants in CitrusCounty. All car enthusiasts are welcome to join them. For specificlocations call Ken McNally at 352-341-1165 or Mike Bonadonna at352-341-1019.

■ NATURE COAST CORVAIR CLUB meets the secondWednesday of every month at 7:00 p.m. The club gathers at the B/WRexall Drug Store in Inverness. (They have a private dining room inthe back of their restaurant.) Their address is 214 US Hwy 41 S In-verness. Most of of the club arrives at 6:00 p.m. to have dinner andwelcomes the company of other classic car and Corvair enthusi-asts. For any additional information, contact David Langdon, Secretary, Nature Coast Corvair Club, 352-563-1817, or by email atdlangdon1@tampabay.rr.com.

THURSDAY ________________________________________■ GOLD WING ROAD RIDERS CHAPTER FL1-R OF

DUNNELLON meets at 6:30 p.m. on the second, third and fourthThursday of each month at McDonald’s in Dunnellon. Monthly gath-ering is the first Thursday at the Charlie Horse Restaurant, 20049E. Pennsylvania Ave., Dunnellon, 6 p.m. to eat and 7:30 to meet.Call chapter director Bruce Schlimme at (352) 465-1228.

■ GOLD WING ROAD RIDERS ASSOCIATION CHAP-TER T OF INVERNESS kick tire at 6 p.m. Thursdays at BurgerKing parking lot, corner of U.S. 41 and S.R. 44 East. Call directorsRachel, JR Harris at 726-6128 or Ken and Jackie Smith at (352) 476-7151.

■ CITRUS COUNTY CRUISERS CLUB meets on the firstThursday on the month, at the Homosassa Moose Lodge at 7 p.m. If in-terested in joining our club, you must have a vehicle 20 yrs or older. Orcome visit us on Saturday night at Wendy's ( see Saturday).

FRIDAY _____________________________________________■ NATURE COAST MUSTANGS meets at 7 p.m. Friday at the

Wendy’s on U.S. 19 in Homosassa across from the wildlife park.Bring your car and enjoy a fun evening. Call Bob at 860-2598.

■ THE WANDERERS CLUB meets from 6 to 9 p.m. Fridays atthe parking lot of the Beall’s Department Store on State Road 44West of Inverness. Bring your old car and have fun with other carenthusiasts. Call Frank at 212-2966 or visit wandererscarclubofin-vernessfl.com.

■ FRIDAY NIGHT THUNDER is hosted by the City of Invernessand the Citrus MOPARS Car Club every third Friday of the monthfrom 5 to 8 PM at the Government Center at 212 W Main St in down-town Historic Inverness. All cars, trucks, car clubs and spectators arewelcome for music, 50/50 drawing and more. Contact Ken McNallyat 352-341-1165 or Mike Bonadonna at 352-341-1019 or go towww.inverness-fl.gov for more info.

SATURDAY _________________________________________■ FREE WHEELIN’ SERTOMA CLUB MOTORCYCLE

CLUB meets at 9 a.m. Saturdays “on the road.” Call Rainer Jakob at726-7903 for destinations.

■ NATURE COAST RETREADS meets at 8 a.m. Saturdays atMomma Sally’s, US 19 in Crystal River. A ride follows. All styles ofmotorcycles are welcome. Call Jacque at 637-4693 or Dave at 628-2401.

■ CITRUS COUNTY CRUISERS invites you to its weeklycruise-in from 6 to ? (depending on the weather and no-seums) everySaturday at the parking lot next to Wendy’s in Crystal River. We haveoldies music, trivia, 50/50s and special events the second and thirdSaturday of every month. Questions call Jim at 527-0024 or Lesterat 628-7021. www.citruscountycruisers.com.

■ CITRUS MOPAR Citrus MOPARS Car Club will have theirweekly cruise-in each Saturday at 5 PM with the Citrus County Cruis-ers in the parking lot next to Wendy's on Rt. 19 in Crystal River. CallKen McNally at 352-341-1165 or Mike Bonadonna at 352-341-1019for more info.

LOCAL EVENTS ALL EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24___________________________■ CITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY Sportsmen, Street Stock,Pure

Stock, Mini Stock, PRO, Figure 8, Hornet Division, Independent PavementSprint Car Association, Florida Open Wheel Lights. Call 726-9339 for more in-formation.

Send us your automotive and auto club events information to wheels@chronicleonline.com

THE FAST LANE

2012 Scion iQ Micro-subcompact

— Real Smart Car DesignScion calls its newest model

to join the lineup the world’ssmallest micro-subcompact

car. It’s the 2012 iQ.Scion wants the new iQ to be-

come the choice of urbanites whowant innovative, unique transporta-tion without sacrificing style, func-tionality or comfort. The iQ wasdesigned to provide a level of versa-tility and comfort in a small vehiclethat consumers have come to ex-pect from a car twice its size.

The iQ comes with an industry-leading 11 standard airbags, includ-ing the world’s first “rear windowairbag” — and a Scion-first — driverand front passenger seat-cushionairbags. The iQ also includes theToyota Star Safety System.

In order to achieve it’s small foot-print, the iQ development team re-lied on intelligent design rather thansacrificing either feature content orcomfort. Employing six new engi-neering innovations attained the iQ’ssmall size.

First, was a compact front-mounted differential, followed by ahigh-mount steering rack with elec-tronic power steering. Next came acompact air-conditioning unit, all ofwhich contributed to a significant de-crease in front end length. Addition-ally, the iQ is fitted with a flat gastank housed beneath the floor, re-

ducing rear overhang.Slim back front seats maximize

rear legroom along with an innova-tive seating configuration — a “3+1”offset arrangement that allows oneadult to sit behind the front passen-ger, while a child or small packagemay be positioned behind the driver.

In profile, the Scion iQ displays apronounced high beltline that slopesfrom the large bold headlamps, upthrough the A-pillar, across the roofand wrapping around the rear,showcasing the overall geometricform. Trapezoidal lines characterizethe rear end, running toward thewheels, from the hatch to the rearbumper’s diffuser-like accent. And,despite the iQ’s minimal 10-footlength, it has a 66.1-inch widestance that results in larger car han-dling characteristics.

The iQ comes equipped with aleather-wrapped steering wheel withred stitching and a flat bottom formore thigh clearance. The wheelalso incorporates audio controls formanaging the iQ’s sound system. Anall-new standard audio system fea-tures AM/FM/CD/HD/USB 160-wattmaximum output Pioneer system.

The 2012 iQ is powered by a 1.3-liter four-cylinder with that produces94 horsepower at 6,000 rpm along

with 89 lb.-ft. of torque at 4,400 rpm.It mates to a CVT-i automatic trans-mission that delivers motive force tothe front wheels.

My test 2012 Scion iQ with a baseprice of $15,265 sported a rich BlackCurrant metallic exterior finish andan interior done in Charcoal andGray tones with patterned clothseating.

Stepping inside, the new iQseems much larger than it appears.The I-4 cranks out a satisfying levelof horsepower for its size. The car’slightweight makes it an absolutehoot to drive, while its diminutivemeasurements render it extremelymaneuverable, with an exceptionallytight turning radius. The ride qualityis surprisingly compliant withoutbeing either too firm or too soft.

There are innovative touches thatadd to the appealing flavor of the iQ,such as the pivoting dome light,electric, speed sensitive powersteering, removable cargo storagetray, under seat front passengerstorage bin, joystick audio controland an asymmetrical dashboard.There is no spare tire, but rather asmall on-board compressor andspray sealant to affect a temporaryrepair.

The iQ competes in the market-place with the smart fortwo, Fiat 500and Mini Cooper. In a word, the iQ is“smart.”

NEW ON WHEELSBY ARV VOSS,, Motor Matters

Photos courtesy Arv Voss: Manufacturer photoThe Scion is meeting the needs of a new trend setting generation of urban drivers, the 2012 Scion iQ succeeds at taking big ideas and con-centrating them into a small package. The iQ comes standard with a leather-wrapped steering wheel with red stitching, and features a flat bot-tom that provides additional thigh room. The iQ’s functional “3+1” seating equates to the world’s smallest four-passenger vehicle. The four-seatconfiguration is made possible because the driver and front passenger seats are slightly off set.

Toyota introduces the all-new 2012 Camry with a bold, sophisticated new design, morespacious interior, improved driving dynamics and a quieter ride. The Toyota Camry threepowertrain choices have been enhanced for 2012 to provide better fuel economy andmore responsive performance. The 2012 Camry employs an elegantly simple but mod-ern form, emphasizing a wider, lower stance than previous models. The design conveysan “architectural statement” through crisp, precise character lines, while a more stronglycurved door cross-section and more defined rocker panel molding give Camry a more ex-pressive appearance. Starting price: $21,955. Source: Toyota

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

Y O U R S O U R C E F O R A L L T H I N G S A U T O M O T I V E

INSIDE• Advertiser Map ..........................2• Ask the Doctor...........................2• Automotive Classifieds..............2

• Pricing, Fuel Economy ..............2• Classic Classics:

1957 Lincoln Mark II ................2

D2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Vans

CHEVROLET 98Venture Extented,

seats 7, 108K mi. one owner,$2,930. obo

(352) 746-3032

Chevy Astro1988, 5 spd, runs

good V6, $800.obo(352) 812-1026

OLDSMOBILE ‘00Silhouette, silver,

leather, 3rd row seat-ing, dual a/c 124K mi

runs new $4500(352) 795-1210 days352-434-6315 pm

Motorcycles

Harley Davidson‘09, 1200cc Custom,like new, 1,225 miles,

black/chrome. $5,995352-220-4545, 503-7752

HONDA SHADOW‘04, excellent condition

$3000 (352) 216-3184

Trucks

FORD 02Ranger XLT, All Power amfm/cd radio, a/c

bedliner & cab $6500(352) 465-5777

FORD BRONCOFORD BRONCO 1989, 2 Door black in good condi-

tion $1,100 best of-fer.407-495-7435

Sport/Utility Vehicles

2002 JeepWrangler Sport 57k Only!! A Rare find!Better Hurry wont

Last! $12988866-838-4376

2003 FordEscape XLT V6, 75k

miles! Nicely equipped! $8988

866-838-4376

2003 ToyotaRav 4 76k orig. mi.

1-owner Shwrm new! Better hurry $10988

866-838-4376

Classic Vehicles

Chevy 1955Bell Air 4 dr. sedan all orginial and 106k mi

$15,000 (352) 621-1207

Trucks

MITSUBISHI2007 Pickup 1 - O W N E R ! ! - - L I K E - N E W ! !

~ ~ ~ 40,260 MILES!! LOADED!! AUTOMATIC, ICE COLD AIR CONDI-

TIONING, CHROME WHEELS WITH BRAND NEW TIRES, NEW BAT-TERY, BEDLINER, TILT

STEERING WHEELWITH MOUNTED

CRUISE CONTROL, AM/FM/CD PLAYER

WITH AUXILARY AUDIO INPUT, POWER

WINDOWS/LOCKS/MIR-RORS, FOG LIGHTS,

DUAL FRONT AIRBAGS, OWNERS MANUAL,

$9,900EXCELLENT CONDI-

TION IN AND OUT!! SE-RIOUS CALLS ONLY

PLEASE (352) 503-2219

Cars

BUICK1993 Skylark runs great,

good work car$1200.352 2129937

FORD‘86, Mustang, GT, conv, V6 auto, 49K org. mi.,

AM, FM, AC $1500obo (352) 637-4011

FORDTaurus 04 SES, 4 door,

60K mi. like new $6500(352) 795-1210 days

352-434-6315 pmMERCEDEZ

2003, C240, Like new, sliver, gray leather int. 43K mi. 4-Matic, 6 cyl. org. owner, $14,500.

352-270-8734 865-300-1884

MUSTANG 03Ford G.T. 55 K miles,

show car, lots of goodies & chrome

$14,500(352) 795-3729TOYOTA

1987 Corolla White, 4 door, runs great, $2,000

352-464-0153

TOYOTA1987 Corolla White, 4dr,

159,000 miles, runs great! $2000.00 352-564-0002

Cars

2007 HondaCivic 4dr LX 77k miles

Up to 40 MPG!$11988

866-838-4376

2009 LexusES350 Leather

sunroof Loaded!29k miles! $28988

866-838-4376

‘06 Cadillac SRXfully loaded 62K mi3 row seating, GM

bump to bump warrty$15,888 (352) 860-0421

BMW 550i2007, Classic, one

owner, 68,500K miles, exc. condition, $27,000.

(352) 422-0199

BUICK‘02 Century, 59K mi.

new tires, Mint Cond. Garage kept, Sr. Own $6,200 obo, 634-3806

FORD‘04, Taurus SE, Wagon,69K miles, loaded, ex-

cel. cond. $5,900OBO (352) 344-9153

Cars

2002 MitsubishiLancer ES 70k

original miles Power equipped $6988

866-838-4376

2004 FordThunderbird Convt

W/Hard top! 23k orig. miles! Chrome wheels

Loaded! $20988Better Hurry!866-838-4376

2004 ToyotaCorolla S 68k orig. mi.

Nicely Equipped, wont last! $9988

866-838-4376

2005 NissanAltima 2.5S 65kDon’t hesitate!

$10988866-838-4376

2005 ToyotaAvalon XLS Leather

sunroof Heated SeatsNavigation Fully Loaded! $14988

866-838-4376

Recreation Vehicles

WINNEBAGO View‘06, Like New 25 ft., Mer-

cedes deisel engine,

full bath, generator, 34k

mi., REDUCED $42,900(352) 746-4969

Campers/Travel Trailers

COACHMAN LITETravel Trailer.

1993 18’ everything works. $3,000

(352) 726-0600

JAYCO2005 Jay Feather 25Z

Excellent condition. A/C, heat, refrigerator/freezer,

3 burner stove, oven, queen bed, sleeps 6, new tires Sept 2010. $10,250

352-447-5434

Cars

1996 HONDACivic H.B. 102K mi.

Nice car - new tires$3500 382-4912

Boats

PROLINE21’ Cuddy, full transom, w/brack, 150 HP Yam., Bimini, VHF, porta pot,

dep. finder, trailer $6,500. (352) 382-3298

TROPHY1997 19FT 2002 SUZ 4STR 140HP, T-TOP,

WINDLASS,DUAL BATT, SS PROP,LIVE WELL,

2 FISH BOX, SWIM STEP,RADIO,TRAILER, BIG BOAT FEATURES, SMALL BOAT PRICE, $9K (352) 382-5041

Recreation Vehicles

DAMON INTRUDER‘97 Class A w/ 04 Jeep 4x4 tow. 36ft Ford 460 ONan 5k. Good cond. Non-smoker RV/Jeep

$22K 352-533-8687

FOREST RIVER ‘05,30ft, Sunseeker, Class C

E450 Ford, Gas V10,24K mi. 2 slide out, 4KW

Generator, lots of storage throughout,

entertainment center, very good cond. $38K

obo (352) 560-4292

Boats

KAYAK,

HURRICANESANTEE 116 SPORT36LBS. EXCEL CON.

$675 352.503.5319

SUNDANCE BOATS

INC2004 B20CC 20 foot

long 8 foot Beam; 115

hp Johnson Outboard.

Poling Platform; built in

tackle box; live well;

swim ladder; Bimini

Top; VHF radio, stain-

less steel grab rails.

Clean, well maintained

boat. $ 8,989. Magic

Manatee Marina

352-628-7334

Your world first.Every Day

vautomotive

Classifieds

WITH JUNIOR DAMATO

ASK THEAUTO

DOCTORFour and

Six-Cylinder

Accords are

Very Different

HondasDear Doctor: I own a 2010 HondaAccord with the 4-cylinder engine. Ilike the car, but its fuel mileage is abit disappointing, especially in citydriving. The EPA ratings are 21city/31 highway/25 combined. Now,I see that the 2011 Honda Accordwith the 4-cylinder is advertised at24/34 mpg. Was the onboard com-puter reprogrammed, perhaps tochange the shift points? If so, wouldthis degrade performance? Couldthe 2010’s computer be repro-grammed to achieve this? ArtDear Art: Honda says improve-ments to aerodynamics, engine fric-tion and transmission gear ratios allcontribute to fuel economy im-provements for 2011. The dealercannot alter your 2010 Accord’scomputer. All vehicles both have tobe certified for emissions beforethey can be sold in the U.S. Thebest way for you to increase gasmileage is keep the tires inflated tothe proper pressure, clean air filter,no extra junk in the trunk and usefull-synthetic oil. Driving habits alsoplay a big roll in fuel mileage.

Dear Doctor: I recently bought a2006 Honda Accord V-6. My wifefeels that the car rides harder overbumpier roads than my previousChevy Impala. Is there a way tosoften the ride with a different set oftires? LarryDear Larry: Your car has a per-formance tire and tires size. The as-pect ratio of the 50 series tire vs. a60 or 70 series will deliver a stifferride. A lower the aspic ratio, such asyour 50 series, has less tire sidewallto rim. The 70 series would give youthe most flexibility. You have tomake sure the outside diameter iswith in 1/4 inch of the original tiresize. You may even have to changeto a 16-inch wheel size. This alsomeans you need to buy a new setof rims, including a spare.

Dear Doctor: We own a 2004 BMW325Ci. For three years now wehave been detecting a strong oilodor in the interior and trunk. Oddly,BMW service said they do not de-tect any odor, which I can’t believe.Our friends have confirmed thestrong odor when they’re in the car.Recently, the “check engine” lightcame on and I had it serviced by acompany other than BMW. Thetechnician found fault code P0174and noted that the engine had ex-cessive crank case ventilation. Hereplaced the crank case vent valve,vent pipe, connection line, returnpipe and engine air filter. The en-gine light was reset, but the oilsmell is still present. Any sugges-tions? AnneDear Anne: If an oil odor is beingdetected inside the cabin, then thesource is likely coming from underthe hood or the exhaust system.The fault code p0174 indicates alean condition caused by too muchunmetered air entering the engine.Take the vehicle to an independentshop and have them check for oilleaks under the car.

Junior Damato is an ASE-certified Master Technician.

E-mail questions to

info@motormatters.bizMail questions to:

Auto Doctor3 Court Circle, Lakeville, MA 02347

Listen to Junior online atwww.1460wxbr.com

Saturdays from 7am to 10 am eastern time.

ADVERTISER INDEX To advertise in Wheels please call

352-563-5592

3

1

1. Crystal Chevy

866-434-3065

2. Crystal Chrysler

Dodge Jeep

866-434-3064

3. Crystal Nissan

866-434-3057

2

1957 Lincoln Mark II Built to beModern and Formal

Some 3,000-plus ele-gant Lincoln Mark II mod-els were produced duringthe mid-1950s. Also dur-ing the mid-50s, Dan Murray was born. By thetime he was old enough to appreciate the rare Lin-colns most of the cars were retired from daily use.Murray only saw these 1950s Mark II models inphotographs, never in person.

Back in the 1950s, Ford designers created a“modern formal” car with clean lines, minimalchrome trim and sophisticated luxury. The taste-fully styled Lincolns were equipped with everyconceivable convenience, including six power win-dows, AM radio with a vacuum-operated antenna,four-way power seat, automatic transmission,power steering, padded dashboard and powerbrakes. The only optional extra was air condition-ing. Otherwise, cooled air entered the cabinthrough four ceiling vents.

“I’ve been following images of the car all mylife,” Murray says. “I’ve been looking at pictures ofthis car forever.”

Although Murray had never actually seen oneof the Mark II Lincolns, he knew all about the carsfrom years of research and simply reading pub-lished reports about the cars. He knew that the 18-foot, 2-inch-long Lincoln offered 6 feet, 3 inchesof sumptuous room between the sides and it stood4 feet, 8 inches tall, which could accommodate aformally dressed gentleman and his appropriatehat.

Without an optional air conditioner, the 4,825-pound Lincoln had a base price of $9,966. An airconditioner, of course, pushed the weight closerto 2.5 tons and the price past $10,000.

After more than half a century of dreamingabout the Lincoln Mark II, Murray finally got achance in January 2011 to actually see one of theelusive cars.

He saw one of his dream cars advertised forsale in Nazareth, Pa. He went to inspect the con-dition of the 1957 Lincoln Mark II and was happily

surprised at how com-plete it was. The onlydownside he deter-mined was the condition

of the dark blue paint, however, paint blemishescan be easily corrected.

Murray quickly paid for the 1957 Lincoln and be-came the owner of the luxury brand’s model thathe had spent his entire life studying. Once he hadthe Lincoln back to his Washington, D.C., home,Murray gave it a thorough physical examinationand found his treasure was in remarkably goodcondition.

“Anything you touch in this car it’s a pleasure,”Murray says. The gold-tooled aluminum fascia onthe dashboard is behind a protective Plexiglascovering. The dashboard itself is padded —unique in the mid 1950s.

Every aspect of the Mark II speaks of under-stated elegance. There are no gimmicks to befound on this automobile. A tried and true five-push button AM radio provides entertainment.

The wraparound windshield is kept clean by thetwo vacuum-powered wipers. From the driver’sposition behind the three-spoke steering wheel thefour round instruments are visible.

The standard 368-cubic-inch V-8 engine for1957 Mark II models delivered 300 horsepower.Murray says the powerful car starts moving in sec-ond gear so occupants are spared the “jolt” of thetransmission shifting. “From zero to 15,” he says,“it takes forever. From l5 to 60 it’s ‘ZING!’”

From the “Frenched” headlight treatment to thevertical “Continental” spare tire, the Lincoln oozesexclusivity.

“I miss a right side mirror a lot,” Murray admits,but he refuses to install a mirror that is not au-thentic. He wants to keep the car as a survivor.“It’s a grande dame,” he says.

Now that he has had the stylish automobile re-painted he enjoys turning heads wherever hegoes. It took 50 years, but now Murray says, “It’sthe finest car I’ve ever driven.”

CLASSIC CLASSICSBY VERN PARKER,Motor Matters

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Type "Classic Classics" in subject box to info@motormatters.biz.

At this year’s Detroit Auto Showin January, Hyundai Motor Amer-ica’s CEO, John Krafcik, humblyspoke about the future. He saidHyundai didn’t want to be thebiggest car company in the world; itwanted to make cars that peoplelove. Across the aisle, anothercompany was telling reporters it didwant to be the biggest car com-pany in the world — within fiveyears.

I bet Hyundai does want to bethe biggest car company in theworld. But it’s savvy to couch yourambition in “customer” terms ratherthan “corporate” ambitions. That isexactly how you become thebiggest car company in the world.

Hyundai made headlines in1999 by introducing the 100,000-mile/ 10-year warranty when itscars weren’t so hot. Last year,Hyundai celebrated its 25th year inAmerica by becoming the sixthlargest car company in the U.S.

Hyundai sales in the first half of2011 increased 11 percent andshare is up 1.7 percent from thefirst quarter to the second quarter.Retail sales are up 33 percentsince July of 2010.

Hyundai continues to grow itsvehicle offerings and has a strong2012 product lineup in every vehi-cle category, except trucks in theU.S. market. Soon coming to thecompact coupe market is the all-new Hyundai Veloster, a unique 3-door vehicle. Hyundai’scompetitive pricing and high fueleconomy are the strong draws forbuyers.

The subcompact 2012 Accenttouts the most powerful engine inthe subcompact category. It comesas a 4-door or a 5-door hatchbackstarting at $13,205. The compactElantra is one of four Hyundai ve-hicles that rates 40 miles per gal-lon on the highway. The base pricebegins at $16,445. It is offered insedan and hatchback versions.

The 2012 Sonata midsize sedanis offered with a hybrid powertrain,a 2.0-liter turbocharged engine anda 2.4-liter gasoline direct injectionpowerplant with both manual andautomatic transmissions. The 2012Sonata Hybrid starts at $25,295and the gasoline engine Sonatastarts at $19,695. Head-turning de-sign has made the Sonata a seri-ous competitor in this all-importantmidsize category. The Sonata isalso Hyundai’s sales volume car

sales of nearly 136,000 in the firstseven months of 2011.

Crossover Utility Vehicles in-clude the Tucson, Santa Fe andthe Veracruz. The Hyundai SantaFe is the volume leader in this cat-egory with sales of 43,000. Theseven-seater midsize crossoverVeracruz, priced at $28,345, re-ceives accolades for its safety andperformance and upscale appoint-ments in the interior. The Veracruzis touted as a great value. It soldover 5,000 in the first sevenmonths of 2011.

Hyundai is challenging luxuryautomakers with its compellingEquus, Genesis and Azera models.The mid-luxury Azera sedan is duefor an update probably in 2012.The Azera, priced at $25,495, sold1,239 units through July.

The rear-wheel drive Genesisoffers a 3.8-liter V-6 engine, as wellas a 5.0-liter V-8 gasoline direct in-jection engine that delivers 429horsepower and 376 lb.-ft. oftorque that is paired with an 8-speed automatic. Genesis hadsales of 19,000 through July, andis considered to be on par with itsprimary target: the Lexus ES. Thenew performance-oriented Gene-sis 5.0 R-Spec debuts in 2012 witha price tag of $47,350.

The Hyundai Equus, also aimedsquarely at Lexus, retains a resid-ual value that rivals the Lexus LS460. The Equus was the highestscoring model in J.D. Power’sAPEAL study, which compilesowner evaluations of about 80 at-tributes. This helps Equus, but at astarting $58,000, it’s challengingfor Hyundai to sell the sedan as atrue “luxury car” to status con-scious buyers. Equus sold 1,694 inthe first seven months of 2011.

Friends and acquaintances askautomotive writers all the timeabout what car they would recom-mend for purchase. Sometimes Irecommend the Hyundai models.More often than not people will askin disbelief, “Really? You’d buy aHyundai?”

That kind of reaction is proof thatperception lags reality, which re-mains one of Hyundai’s challengesin moving from sixth to first salesplace. Yes, I’d buy a Hyundai. Be-hind the scenes we can be sureHyundai wants to be No. 1. Theyare just too smart, and still toosmall, to put it that way. — KateMcLeod, Motor Matters

Hyundai Elantra

Automotive research and consulting firm AutoPacific named the HyundaiElantra and Hyundai Azera 2011 “Ideal Vehicle Award” winners. In the Com-pact Car category, the Hyundai Elantra beat out top rivals by a large marginincluding the Ford Focus, Mazda 3, Chevrolet Cruze, and Volkswagen Jetta.The Hyundai Azera topped the Toyota Avalon, Ford Taurus and DodgeCharger in the Large Car segment.

Copyright, AutoWriters Associates Inc., 2011

Pricing, Fuel Economy, PushingHyundai Cars to the Top

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