I N S I D E

JULY 9, 2011 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOLUME 116 ISSUE 33650¢

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

Betty Ford: Former first lady dies at age 93 /B5

RELIGION:

MiraculousItalian woman sayspraying to Pope PiusXII helped cure hercancer./Page C1

SOUTH SUDAN:

New countrySouth Sudan becamethe world’s newestnation early Saturday./Page A10

LOCAL NEWS:

Brittle bonesBorn with osteogenesisimperfecta, brittle bonedisease, David Gregory’shad more than 80broken bones in his61 years./Page A3

I N D E X

Comics . . . . . . . . . .C8Community . . . . . . .C6Crossword . . . . . . . .C7Editorial . . . . . . . . .A8Entertainment . . . . .B5Horoscope . . . . . . . .B5Lottery Numbers . . .B4Lottery Payouts . . . .B5Movies . . . . . . . . . . .C8Obituaries . . . . . . . .A5Classifieds . . . . . . . .C9TV Listings . . . . . . .C7

NATIONAL:

STORY, PAGE A10

Themilitary budgetis not on thetable. The

military is atthe table, and

it is eatingeverybodyelse’slunch.

“

“

STOCKS:

DeclinesAn unexpecteddrop in hiring put

an end to theexcitement thathad been bub-bling up on WallStreet over thepast twoweeks./Page A7

FRENCH CONNECTION:

Live & learnTwo students fromFrance intern at wildlifestate park./Page A7

S A T U R D A Y

HIGH90LOW74

Mostly cloudy with agood chance of showersand thunderstorms.

PAGE A4

TODAY & Sunday morning

Opinions vary on possible manatee rulesA.B. SIDIBE

Staff Writer

More than 200 CitrusCounty residents convergedThursday evening to weighin on proposed rules forKing’s Bay.

The majority of those whospoke took issue with theproposed rules and accused

the U.S. Fish and WildlifeService of overreaching andpotentially stifling business.

Those in favor of the rulessaid maybe it was time forchanges in what to do forfun in the bay.

On June 21, the federalgovernment unveiled rulesit says will protect manateesby restricting King’s Bay to

slow-speed boating year-round, thus eliminating the35 mph “sport zone” that ex-ists between May 1 and Aug.31.

The proposed rules willmake King’s Bay a perma-nent manatee refuge, whichhad been the case on anemergency basis from No-vember to March.

“Don’t shove it down ourthroats,” Deanna Roderickpleaded with the panel so-liciting input about the pro-posed rules.

“The people here alwaysloved the manatees. I hopeby making them (manatees)the focus will not begin tochange peoples’ attitudesabout manatees. Please

don’t ruin your best asset,”she said.

Roderick was among asolid chorus of people op-posed to the rule changes,including the entire countypolitical establishment, sev-eral of whom came to regis-ter their opposition.

Teenager enters plea in mud bog deathLOU ELLIOTT JONESSpecial to the Chronicle

BRONSON — A 15-year-old New Port Richey teenpleaded not guilty tomanslaughter charges inthe death of a 24-year-oldCitrus County man at a Levy

County mud bog.Chris Sutherlin Jr., who is

in juvenile detention anddid not appear in court, en-tered a written plea Fridayat an arraignment beforeLevy County Judge James“Tim” Browning. SutherlinJr. is charged with

manslaughter in the stab-bing of Roderic “Rod”Sparks at Horse Hole MudBog near Inglis on May 28.

The stabbing occurredduring a verbal and physi-cal altercation initiated bythe teen’s father ChrisSutherlin Sr.

About 30 members ofSparks’ family and friendsattended the short hearingwearing red T-shirts andwristbands proclaiming“Justice for Rod.” Theywere advised by court offi-cials they cannot wear theshirts in the court. Several

persons wore their shirts in-side out while others put onshirts to conceal most of theT-shirts’ message.

“I am disappointed,” saidAnna Sparks, the victim’smother. She said the shirts

See PLEA/Page A9

See MANATEE/Page A9

‘Lightthisfire’

Shuttle lifts off for last timeMARCIA DUNN

AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL — With a cry from itscommander to “light this fire one more time,”the last shuttle thundered into orbit Friday ona cargo run that will close out three decadesof both triumph and tragedy for NASA andusher in a period of uncertainty for America’sspace program.

After some last-minutesuspense over the weatherand a piece of launch-padequipment, Atlantis and itsfour astronauts blasted offpractically on schedule at11:29 a.m., pierced ashroud of clouds and set-tled flawlessly into orbit infront of a crowd estimatedat close to 1 million, thesize of the throng thatwatched Apollo 11 shootthe moon in 1969.

It was the 135th shuttleflight since the inauguralmission in 1981.

“Let’s light this fire onemore time, Mike, and wit-ness this great nation at itsbest,” Atlantis commander Christopher Fer-guson told launch director Mike Leinbach justbefore liftoff.

Atlantis’ crew will dock with the Interna-tional Space Station on Sunday, deliver ayear’s worth of critical supplies to the orbitingoutpost and bring the trash home. The shuttleis scheduled to land back on Earth on July 20after 12 days in orbit, though the flight is likelyto be extended to a 13th day.

After Atlantis’ return, it will be lights out forthe shuttle program. Thousands of workers willbe laid off within days. The spaceship will be-come a museum piece like the two other surviv-ing shuttles, Discovery and Endeavour. AndNASA will leave the business of building and fly-ing rockets to private companies while it turnsits attention to sending humans to an asteroid byabout 2025 and to Mars a decade after that.

It will be at least three years — possibly fiveor more — before astronauts are launchedagain from U.S. soil.

Leinbach said as Atlantis disappeared in theclouds, he and a friend in the control centerput their arms around each other and said:“We’ll never see that again.”

Inside the room, “it seemed like we didn’twant to leave,” Leinbach said. “It was like theend of a party, and you just don’t want to go,you just want to hang around a little bit longerand relish our friends and what we’ve accom-plished. So it was very special, lots of pats onthe back today.”

The space shuttle was conceived even as themoon landings were under way, deemed es-sential for building a permanent space station.

See SHUTTLE/Page A2

Associated Press

The space shuttle Atlantis lifts off Friday from the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral. Atlantis is the 135th and final space shuttle launch for NASA.

Mary Lamb,left, of Ocala,points out thespace shuttle

Atlantis togranddaughtersDelaney Reed,

7, SabrinaSena, 10, andSimone Sena,

12, as theywatch the lastshuttle launch

Friday from Daytona Beach.Atlantis and itsfour astronauts

blasted off practically on

schedule at11:29 a.m.

ON THENET

� NASA:http://1.usa.gov/9JytXV

MOREINSIDE

� Q&A aboutthe spaceprogram./Page A2

� See morephotos fromthe launch./Page A2

www.chronicleonline.com

NASA brashly promised50 flights a year — in otherwords, routine trips intospace — and affordableservice.

Shuttle crews built the In-ternational Space Station,repaired several satellitesin orbit and, in a feat thatcaptured the public’s imagi-nation, fixed the HubbleSpace Telescope’s blurry vi-sion, enabling it to seedeeper into the cosmos thanever before.

But the program sufferedtwo tragic accidents thatkilled 14 astronauts and de-stroyed two shuttles, Chal-lenger in 1986 andColumbia in 2003. NASAnever managed more thannine flights in a single year.And the total tab was $196billion, or $1.45 billion aflight.

This day of reckoning hasbeen coming since 2004, ayear after the Columbiatragedy, when PresidentGeorge W. Bush announcedthe retirement of the shuttleand put NASA on a courseback to the moon. PresidentBarack Obama canceled themoon project in favor oftrips to an asteroid andMars.

But NASA has yet to workout the details of how it in-tends to get there, and hasnot even settled on a space-craft design. The lull theend of the shuttle programwill bring is unsettling tomany space-watchers.

The space shuttle demon-strates America’s leader-ship in space, and “for us toabandon that in favor ofnothing is a mistake ofstrategic proportions,”lamented former NASA Ad-ministrator Michael Griffin,who led the agency from2005 to 2008.

In a pep talk Friday to hislaunch control team, thecurrent NASA chief, formershuttle commander CharlesBolden, said: “We knowwhat we’re doing. We knowhow to get there. We’ve justgot to convince everybodyelse that we know whatwe’re doing.”

After days of gloomy fore-casts full of rain, lightningand heavy cloud cover, At-lantis lifted off just 2½ min-utes late but was visible foronly 42 seconds before van-ishing into the clouds.

In the final minutes of thecountdown, NASA bent itsown rules regarding rain inthe vicinity to allow thelaunch to go forward. In theend, the liftoff was delayednot by the weather but by theneed to verify that a piece oflaunch pad equipment wasretracted all the way.

Spectators jammed CapeCanaveral and surroundingtowns for the emotionalfarewell. Kennedy SpaceCenter itself was packedwith shuttle workers, astro-nauts and 45,000 invitedguests. Among the notableson the guest list: a dozenmembers of Congress, Cabi-net members, the chairmanof the Joint Chiefs of Staff,four Kennedy family mem-bers, singers Jimmy Buffettand Gloria Estefan, and twoformer NASA chiefs.

“I’m a little bit sad aboutit and a little bit wistful,”said Jennifer Cardwell, 38,who came with her hus-band, John, and two youngsons from Fairhope, Ala.“I’ve grown up with it.”

From now on, privaterocket companies will takeover the job of hauling sup-plies and astronauts to thespace station. Until thoseflights are up and running a

few years from now, Ameri-can astronauts will be hitch-ing rides to and from thespace station via RussianSoyuz capsules.

With Atlantis settled inorbit, NASA expressed grat-itude to its employees bygiving some of them missionflags and held a big barbe-cue in the cavernous but

empty Vehicle AssemblyBuilding at the KennedySpace Center.

Joan Kranz — whose fa-ther is legendary Apollo 13flight director Gene Kranz,now a critic of NASA’s cur-rent direction — was laid offlast year from United SpaceAlliance, NASA’s primeshuttle contractor, after 25

years of working for the pro-gram in Houston. She criedduring Friday’s launch,which she watched from thevisitors center next door toHouston’s Johnson SpaceCenter, home to MissionControl.

“Every time the commen-tator said ‘final’ that prettymuch did me in,” she said.

A2 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESTATE

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Why shuttles are being retired, what’s nextAssociated Press

CAPE CANAVERAL — Thirtyyears of flight by NASA’s spaceshuttles will end once Atlantis re-turns home from this last mission.The space agency will be lookingto deeper space exploration, butthe future is still somewhat un-clear.

NASA is looking to private com-panies to develop a new space ve-hicle and it will be at least threeyears, maybe longer, before one isready. Some basics about the shut-tle program and why it is ending:

Q:Why are the shuttles retir-ing?

A:The shuttles are aging andexpensive and their chief

task of building the InternationalSpace Station is essentially done.Now NASA wants to do somethingnew.

Q:Who decided to stop flyingthe shuttles?

A:President George W. Bushmade the decision in 2004.

He wanted astronauts to go backto the moon, and eventually toMars. But President BarackObama dropped the moon mis-sion. His plan has NASA buildinga giant rocket to send astronautsto an asteroid, and eventuallyMars, while turning over to pri-vate companies the job of carryingcargo and astronauts to the spacestation.

Q:Why were the space shuttlesbuilt?

A:It was supposed to make get-ting into space cheap, sim-

ple and safe, flying into low orbitvirtually every week. It didn’t ac-complish that. But it was the bestway to get big items — such assatellites and the Hubble Space

Telescope — into orbit and fixthem if needed. For the space sta-tion, it was a combination movingvan and construction crane. Whatmade the shuttle unique was itsability to do all kinds of things.

Q:What happens to the spaceshuttles?

A:They’ll be on display acrossthe country.

Endeavour goes to the Califor-nia Science Center in Los Angelesand Atlantis will stay at KennedySpace Center for its visitor complex.

Discovery’s new home will bethe Smithsonian Institution’shangar near Washington DullesInternational Airport.

Enterprise, a shuttle prototypeused for test flights, goes to NewYork City’s Intrepid Sea, Air andSpace Museum.

Q:What about the space station?

A:The life of the space stationhas been extended to at

least 2020 and it could continue oneven longer. It’s now big enoughfor six people. They conduct sci-ence research, from astronomy tozoology, and help scientists under-stand the effects of people spend-ing long periods of time in space.

Q:What about the astronauts?Do they still have jobs?

A:Some will. More than adozen astronauts will still go

to space and live on the space sta-tion. Others will wait around forslots on still-to-be-built space-ships, including the ride to an as-teroid. Others will leave the

program. The same thing hap-pened after the Apollo programended nearly 40 years ago.

Q:How will astronauts get tothe space station?

A:NASA will continue to buyseats on Russian Soyuz cap-

sules to ferry space station resi-dents. The $56 million price perhead will go up to $63 million,which is still cheaper per personthan the space shuttle.

Q:Is there any other way to getinto space?

A:Not from U.S. soil once theshuttles retire. NASA could

eventually use the commercialrockets and capsules being devel-oped by private companies. Twocompanies predict they could flyastronauts to the space stationwithin three years. NASA is underorders to build a giant rocket to gobeyond Earth orbit.

ON THE NET� NASA: www.nasa.gov/shuttle

Associated Press

Spectators watch the space shuttle Atlantis lift off Friday morning from the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral.

Bob Cabana, director of the Kennedy Space Center, left, andMike Moses, launch integration manager, react to a ques-tion regarding the future of NASA’s space program.

SHUTTLEContinued from Page A1

Space shuttle Atlantis astronauts — from left, mission specialists Rex Walheim, SandyMagnus, pilot Doug Hurley and commander Chris Ferguson — leave the operations andcheck-out building Friday on the way to the pad.

AroundTHE STATE

Citrus County

Animal rescue event this Saturday

The 1st Annual RescueCenter Fundraiser and Adop-tion Event will be at 11 a.m.to 3 p.m., Saturday, July 9, atVillage Cadillac Toyota Scionon U.S. 19 in Homosassa.The public is invited to attendand bring a helpful pet supplyor monetary donation as wellas consider adopting a pet.

There will be a variety ofpet services on hand for cur-rent pet owners and potentialadoption candidates. The fol-lowing will attend to extendinformation or services:C.A.R.E.S.

The public is urged to con-sider dropping off any of thefollowing items to assist theanimal rescue centers, and ofcourse come to see the manypets available for adoption:dog and cat food and treats;harnesses (all sizes); toys;beds; laundry detergent;paper towels; Frontline; Ad-vantix; and Advantage.

For more information con-tact Charlie at Village Cadil-lac Toyota Scion at (352)621-7115.

Sheriff Jeff Dawsyseeking re-election

Citrus County Sheriff JeffDawsy filed paperwork Fridaywith the Supervisor of Elec-tions Office to seek re-election.

Dawsy, a Democrat fromPine Ridge, has been in of-fice since 1997.

Filing for the 2012 electionallows Dawsy to collect andspend money on his campaign.

Republican group tomeet Saturday

The Ronald Reagan Re-publican Assembly meetingat 1 p.m. Saturday will fea-ture a discussion on the envi-ronment and King’s Bay.

Speakers include SandraBrasmeister, advocate forTruth in Government, dis-cussing the “real cause ofpollution in King’s Bay.”

The meeting is at 938 N.Suncoast Blvd. (U.S. 19),Crystal River, in the SouthSquare Plaza. For more infor-mation or RSVP, call (352)257-5381. Refreshments areprovided and CASA dona-tions are accepted.

Spring Hill

Deputy killed in carchase memorialized

A Hernando County deputykilled in pursuit of a recklessdriver is being memorializedat a funeral.

The funeral for 35-year-oldDeputy John Mecklenburgwas held Friday morning inSpring Hill.

Mecklenburg died Sundayafter losing control of his ve-hicle and crashing into a treewhile pursuing a recklessdriver. The car burst intoflames.

The chase eventuallyspanned four counties. Thedriver has been charged withfelony murder, violating pro-bation and fleeing and at-tempting to elude a lawenforcement officer.

Mecklenburg joined thesheriff’s office two years ago.He is survived by his wife andtwo young children.

STATE & LOCALPage A3 - SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Corrections■ An incorrect phone num-

ber appeared in a column,“Theater Spotlight” on PageC6 of Friday’s edition. EncoreEnsemble Theater’s box of-fice number is (352) 212-5417.

■ Because of a reporter’serror, a story on Page C1 ofFriday’s edition, “‘Mame’ mu-sical appears at Art Center,”contained incorrect informa-tion. The play will open to thepublic Friday, July 15. TheChronicle regrets the errors.

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

—From staff and wire reports

Learning from natureFrench interns get

lesson in Fla. wildlifeSAMANTHA KENNEDY

Chronicle Intern

After three weeks interning at theHomosassa Springs Wildlife StatePark, 19-year old French universitystudents Matthew Wozniak and JuliaThierry got the chance to reflect ontheir experience.

“They were really excited their firstday,” said Park Ranger Tricia Fowler.“They mainly cleaned the animalcages, fed them and made diets forthem.”

Thierry came to the park “open-minded,” not thinking too much aboutwhat to expect. Now that she is leav-ing, she is taking with her lots of expe-rience with animals.

“I wouldn’t ever have gotten to seebears and panthers except on televi-sion,” she said.

From just simply touching animalsforeign to her, to “the gross stuff,” likecleaning up after them, Thierry saidshe would not have been able to experience any of this at home.

For Wozniak, it was the “special an-imals, like bears and panthers” thatcaptured his heart. Because theywere in a captive setting, he couldwalk up to the panthers and “hearthem purr.”

“I loved seeing animals that I wasn’tfamiliar with,” Wozniak said.

Fowler also saw this amazement, asshe described the smiles on their

faces when seeing the different ani-mals that were foreign to them.

Wozniak explained that there wasnever a “normal, scheduled day,” andthat they usually went through theirday first cleaning cages and feedinganimals, then preparing all the dietsfor the next day.

“Every day was a new surprisearound here,” added Thierry.

Though being a volunteer wassomething that both students werehere to do, they also had other

things planned while visitingFlorida.

“We’ve gone kayaking, shopping andwe’re going fishing for the first time to-morrow!” said Thierry.

Animal care wasn’t the only skillthey were working on while volun-teering at the wildlife park.

“I want to be in Human Resources,”explained Thierry. Wozniak added,“We’re also here to work on our English skills.”

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

French students Matthew Wozniak and Julia Thierry recently completed an in-ternship at the Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park.

Manchargedin deathSHEMIR WILES

Staff Writer

A Floral City man in-volved in a DUI crash inMay was arrested for DUImanslaughter Thursday.

Steven Dickson, 62, wasbooked at the CitrusCounty Detention Facilityin Lecanto on the CitrusCounty warrant charge.His bond was set at$50,000.

The charge stems from acrash that occurred May 12.According to Florida High-way Patrol, a 2004 Chevro-let SSR truck driven bySteven Dickson was travel-ing east on County Road 48at around 10:22 p.m. He re-portedly swerved to avoidhitting an animal and lostcontrol of the vehicle, caus-ing it to overturn.

Both Steven Dicksonand his passenger, Debo-rah A. Dickson, 62, of Flo-ral City, were ejectedfrom the vehicle.

Deborah Dickson diedthe next day at TampaGeneral Hospital.

Steven Dickson was ar-rested on a misdemeanorcharge of driving underthe influence with seri-ous bodily injury. He re-portedly failed all fieldsobriety tasks he wasasked to perform and hisblood alcohol concentra-tions were 0.155 percentand 0.149 percent. Thelegal limit in Florida is0.08 percent.

According to an arrestreport, Steven Dickson tolda trooper he shouldn’t havebeen driving and was wor-ried about the condition ofhis wife. Witnesses report-edly said he tried to fleethe scene before law en-forcement arrived, stating“he would rather be ar-rested than go to the hospital.”

Help to overcome

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

David Gregory has a condition that causes him to need a van equipped with a chair lift so he can access it fromthe driver’s seat of his vehicle. The van he currently uses is in poor shape, so he is in need of a new van. Friendshave opened a bank account to help him get the equipment he needs.

NANCY KENNEDYStaff Writer

HOMOSASSA — David Gregoryknows that life is precarious.

Born with osteogenesis imper-fecta, brittle bone disease, he’s hadmore than 80 broken bones in his 61years, has spent weeks in tractionand has undergone surgeries tohave steel rods implanted in hislegs.

In 2004, Gregory had heart bypassand aortic valve replacement sur-gery — serious enough for someonewith normal bones, but for him, therisks were multiplied.

But he recovered and returned towork at the county property ap-praiser’s office in Crystal River 10weeks later.

“With this disease, it’s bad whenyou’re young,” Gregory said. “Inmiddle age you get better — yourbones harden. Then when you getolder, you go downhill again.”

When he was younger, in his 30s,he worked as a garage mechanic.He lifted machinery; he dugditches. Throughout his adult yearshe has operated boats at the MarineScience Station, managed a Wil-son’s Leather store and worked as asubstitute teacher.

He could walk.“I walked with a limp, but I was

normal — in my opinion,” he said.

When he could no longer walk, hebegan using a motorized scooter. Toget it onto the rack on the back ofhis car he would prop himselfagainst the car and “drive” thescooter onto the rack using hishands, secure the gate behind it,then slowly make his way into thecar.

When he got to work, he wouldreverse the process and do it againto go home.

He’s never been one to give up.Five years ago, he got a van, a

1993 Ford E-150, with a lift. Eventhen it was old, but it lifted hischair, which lifted his spirits.

But now, the van keeps breakingdown and the lift broke. A friendloaned him a lift that hooks on theback, which means he has to walkfrom the back to get into the dri-ver’s seat, and he can’t walk wellanymore.

“I call it my ‘McGuyver van,’” Gre-gory said. “I keep a roll of duct tape,nylon string and a tool kit handy.”

The list of what’s wrong with it islonger than what works.

His friends have opened up an

account for him at TD Bank, 1000S.E. U.S. 19, Crystal River, to helphim purchase a wheelchair-acces-sible van.

He found a van with a lift and achair included on Craigslist for$3,000, although he said he hasn’tlooked at it yet or even knows if it’sstill available. The owner lives inSanford.

“For the past five years I’ve livedon a contingency basis, fixing thingsas they break,” he said. “Even mychair. I’d think, ‘Which one will gofirst?’ I was able to get a chair at theSheriff ’s store for $200 the day be-fore my other chair gave out.”

Gregory said he tries to stayhopeful and positive, but is strug-gling to do so. He’s not one to com-plain, and said he knows otherpeople have it much worse than hedoes.

“He tries so hard,” said his su-pervisor, Sandy Garrison. “He’s al-ways here, he’s a hard worker. He’sa thinker and so intelligent. It’s ashame, though. He just can’t seemto catch a break.”

For information, call David Gre-gory at (352) 228-3230.

Chronicle reporter NancyKennedy can be reached at (352)564-2927 or nkennedy@chronicleonline.com.

Friends hoping to help resident buy wheelchair-accessible van

NANCY KENNEDYStaff Writer

Last month, the FloridaDepartment of Health an-nounced an upcoming lay-off of staff, which includedan expected downsizing of15 percent of personnel atthe Citrus County HealthDepartment.

On Friday, June 10,Teresa Goodman, CitrusCounty Health Depart-ment administrator, brokethe news to her staff, re-gretfully informing themof the upcoming layoffs.

According to Judy Tear,public information officerand emergency coordina-tor for the Citrus CountyHealth Department, aworkforce reduction planhas been submitted to thestate health office for approval.

“At this time, we havenot heard back fromthem,” she said. “Thisprocess can take up tofour to six weeks. Re-member 67 counties aresubmitting a workforcereduction plan.”

She added, “Until it isapproved, we cannot re-lease any information re-lated to potential affectedpositions or programs.”

Approximately $1.3 mil-lion dollars has been cutfrom the local agency.

Tear said in anticipationof a workforce reduction,they have consolidatedsome services.

“We are no longer seeingurgent care clients at theLecanto North location, butwe still are seeing thoseclients at Inverness andCrystal River,” she said.“Due to severe revenuedeficits in the pharmacyprogram, some serviceswill be discontinued.”

Tear said it’s a difficulttime for their agency andthey appreciate the pub-lic’s understanding.

As information is avail-able, updates will follow.

Health dept.submits

reductionplan

Gregory said he tries tostay hopeful and positive, but is

struggling to do so.

and wristbands were madeby family members andfriends as were the buttonswith photos of Rod Sparksat a detention hearing forSparks last month.

The family had pushedfor Sutherlin Jr. to becharged as an adult but theState Attorney’s Office,

which has refused to com-ment on the case citing stateconfidentiality law on juve-nile cases, is apparentlygoing ahead with plans totry the teen as a juvenile.

The Sparks family has alsoquestioned why Sutherlin Sr.has not faced any charges inconnection with the fightand his son’s actions.

According to a LevyCounty Sheriff ’s news re-lease, the altercationstarted when Sutherlin Sr.

threw a can at Sparks’ truckand yelled at him aboutmaking noise. Sparks gotout of the truck and con-fronted Sutherlin Sr. andverbal altercation evolvedinto a fight. When Sparksstarted to overwhelm the fa-ther, the son stepped in andstabbed Sparks, accordingto the sheriff ’s release.

Sutherlin’s family did notattend Friday’s proceeding.

The next hearing in thecase is July 22.

Citrus CountySheriff’s Office

Arrests■ Russell Baines Jackson, 25,

of 958 E. Bismark St., Hernando,at 5:21 p.m. Wednesday on anactive Hillsborough County war-rant for a felony charge of armedburglary. No bond.

■ Eric V. Christiansen, 41, of201 E. Hill St., Inverness, at10:09 p.m. Wednesday on amisdemeanor charge of battery.Bond $500.

■ April Dawn Hoffman, 36, of52 S. Fillmore St., Beverly Hills,at 12:56 a.m. Thursday on amisdemeanor charge of battery.Bond $500.

Burglaries■ A burglary to an occupied

residence occurred at about 2a.m. July 5 at Nemesia Court E.,Homosassa.

■ A burglary to an occupiedresidence occurred at about 4a.m. July 5 in the 40 block of S.Jefferson Street, Beverly Hills.

■ A burglary to an unoccu-pied structure occurred at about6 a.m. July 5 in the 70 block ofN. Florida Avenue, Inverness.

■ A burglary to an occupiedresidence and a grand theft of afirearm occurred at about 1:30a.m. July 6 in the 200 block ofSouth Boulevard, Inverness.

■ A burglary to an unoccu-pied residence occurred atabout 10 a.m. July 3 in the 4700block of S. Robert Blake Ave.,Inverness.

■ A burglary to an unoccu-pied residence occurred atabout 3 p.m. July 6 in the 6500block of E. Lakato Lane, Inverness.

■ A burglary to an unoccu-pied residence occurred atabout 7:30 a.m. July 7 in the5600 block of E. Tenison St., Inverness.

Thefts■ A grand theft ($300 or

more) occurred at about noonMay 15 in the 100 block of N.W.

U.S. 19, Crystal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 ormore) occurred on June 1 in the8400 block of W. Park SpringsPlace, Homosassa.

■ A grand theft ($300 ormore) occurred at about 8 a.m.June 4 in the 90 block of GrassStreet, Homosassa.

■ A theft of utility services oc-curred at about noon June 22 inthe 10700 block of N. AutumnOak Point, Crystal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 ormore) occurred at about 1 p.m.June 26 in the 3800 block of W.Grover Cleveland Boulevard,Homosassa.

■ A grand theft ($300 ormore) occurred at about 9 a.m.July 1 in the 8500 block of MissMaggie Drive, Crystal River.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout 8 a.m. July 4 in the 2400block of N. Pennsylvania Av-enue, Crystal River.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout 4:30 a.m. July 5 in the7100 block of W. Grover Cleve-land Boulevard, HomosassaSprings.

■ A theft of a vehicle and boattrailer occurred at about 7 a.m.July 5 in the 8000 block of W.

Miss Maggie Drive, Crystal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 ormore) occurred at about 1 p.m.June 24 in the 900 block of Con-stitution Blvd., Inverness.

■ A grand theft ($300 ormore) occurred at about 3 p.m.July 6 in the 1000 block of S.Lecanto Highway, Lecanto.

■ A grand theft ($300 ormore) occurred at about 10 p.m.July 6 in the 50 block of S. Fill-more St., Beverly Hills.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout 7:45 p.m. July 7 in the2400 block of E. Gulf-to-LakeHighway, Inverness.

Vandalisms■ A vandalism ($200 or less)

occurred at about 2:30 p.m.June 30 in the 1000 block of W.Main Street, Inverness.

■A vandalism ($200 or more)occurred at about 3 a.m. July 2in the 2600 block of N. RutgersTerrace, Hernando.

■A vandalism ($200 or more)occurred at about 4 p.m. July 6in the 4200 block of S. RainbowDrive, Inverness.

■ A vandalism ($200 or less)occurred at about 5:30 p.m. July6 in the 4600 block of S. FloridaAve., Inverness.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

HI LO PR84 73 0.88

HI LO PR78 74 1.60

HI LO PR79 75 1.20

HI LO PR76 73 1.60

HI LO PRNA NA NA

HI LO PR76 73 0.88

YESTERDAY’S WEATHER

Tropical low moves northward toward the Panhandle. Rain chance 60%.

THREE DAY OUTLOOK

Scattered thunderstorms return with the normal summer pattern. Rain chance 50%.

Scattered storms during the afternoon away from the beaches. Rain chance 50%.

High: 90 Low: 74

High: 91 Low: 73

High: 91 Low: 72

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING

Exclusive daily forecast by:

TEMPERATURE*Friday 82/80Record 99/63Normal 90/72Mean temp. 81Departure from mean +0PRECIPITATION*Friday 0.47 in.Total for the month 1.25 in.Total for the year 31.10 in.Normal for the year 25.89 in.*As of 6 p.m. at InvernessUV INDEX: 130-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very highBAROMETRIC PRESSUREFriday at 3 p.m. 29.93 in.

DEW POINTFriday at 3 p.m. 73HUMIDITYFriday at 3 p.m. 90%POLLEN COUNT**Trees were heavy, grasses were light and weeds were moderate.**Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-

toms, moderate - most allergic will experience

symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience

symptoms.

AIR QUALITYFriday was good with pollutants mainly ozone.

ALMANAC

CELESTIAL OUTLOOKSUNSET TONIGHT ............................ 8:32 P.M.SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................6:39 A.M.MOONRISE TODAY ........................... 3:17 P.M.MOONSET TODAY ............................1:31 A.M.JULY 15 JULY 23 JULY 30 AUG. 6

WATERING RULES

BURN CONDITIONS

Citrus County/Inverness: Lawn watering is limited to twice per week. Even addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Odd addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Crystal River: Lawn watering is limited to once per week, before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.Report violations: Citrus County (352) 527-5543; Crystal River and Inverness: (352) 726-4488.Landscape Watering Schedule and Times: Hand watering and micro-irrigation of plants (other than lawns) can be done on any day and at any time.

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

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

City H L F’castDaytona Bch. 92 76 tsFt. Lauderdale 90 80 tsFort Myers 92 77 tsGainesville 92 74 tsHomestead 90 77 tsJacksonville 92 74 tsKey West 89 82 tsLakeland 92 73 tsMelbourne 91 75 ts

City H L F’castMiami 90 79 tsOcala 92 74 tsOrlando 94 76 tsPensacola 94 78 tsSarasota 91 77 tsTallahassee 93 75 tsTampa 90 78 tsVero Beach 91 75 tsW. Palm Bch. 90 78 ts

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

Southwest winds from 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters will have a moderate chop. Partly to mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms today.

Gulf water temperature

87°LAKE LEVELS

Location Thu. Fri. FullWithlacoochee at Holder 27.72 27.79 35.52Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.69 35.72 39.25Tsala Apopka-Inverness 37.09 37.11 40.60Tsala Apopka-Floral City 37.71 37.73 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 81 63 .06 s 84 56Albuquerque 97 70 pc 96 70Asheville 83 68 1.81 ts 85 65Atlanta 94 74 ts 92 75Atlantic City 86 72 .33 s 83 67Austin 99 71 pc 99 75Baltimore 87 71 .83 s 88 70Billings 87 64 .02 s 85 56Birmingham 92 73 ts 96 77Boise 82 58 s 84 54Boston 75 68 .19 s 82 65Buffalo 81 62 s 74 68Burlington, VT 83 57 s 80 55Charleston, SC 89 75 .11 ts 89 77Charleston, WV 75 70 .47 s 87 63Charlotte 89 70 .52 ts 90 70Chicago 86 61 s 84 69Cincinnati 85 68 1.14 s 86 64Cleveland 81 69 s 83 64Columbia, SC 92 75 .86 ts 94 75Columbus, OH 85 70 .06 s 87 66Concord, N.H. 76 58 s 86 52Dallas 105 83 pc 102 79Denver 90 61 .01 ts 91 63Des Moines 89 69 pc 89 73Detroit 86 66 s 85 69El Paso 102 77 pc 100 79Evansville, IN 88 71 1.07 s 90 68Harrisburg 76 68 1.44 s 88 63Hartford 82 70 .56 s 86 60Houston 97 77 ts 94 76Indianapolis 88 70 .08 s 88 66Jackson 99 77 ts 99 76Las Vegas 100 84 pc 100 83Little Rock 96 77 pc 96 76Los Angeles 74 65 s 74 65Louisville 84 73 .45 s 90 70Memphis 92 77 .70 pc 95 77Milwaukee 81 59 pc 79 68Minneapolis 91 71 ts 86 74Mobile 97 77 pc 96 76Montgomery 97 73 ts 98 76Nashville 84 71 .15 s 91 73

New Orleans 94 77 .38 ts 93 80New York City 85 70 .26 s 87 67Norfolk 89 74 ts 86 70Oklahoma City 100 79 pc 104 75Omaha 88 69 pc 89 73Palm Springs 110 84 s 108 80Philadelphia 86 72 1.44 s 89 68Phoenix 110 89 .02 pc 108 88Pittsburgh 76 66 .54 s 86 61Portland, ME 72 58 s 80 57Portland, Ore 70 57 s 77 55Providence, R.I. 77 70 .29 s 86 63Raleigh 92 74 .41 ts 88 71Rapid City 91 61 ts 83 65Reno 93 56 s 94 59Rochester, NY 82 60 s 78 60Sacramento 95 61 s 92 60St. Louis 87 69 s 90 73St. Ste. Marie 77 58 pc 76 59Salt Lake City 86 67 pc 88 66San Antonio 98 76 pc 96 75San Diego 77 69 s 76 66San Francisco 72 54 s 68 53Savannah 95 78 ts 90 75Seattle 71 51 .01 pc 72 52Spokane 71 48 s 74 50Syracuse 85 61 1.34 s 83 58Topeka 89 68 pc 92 75Washington 88 75 .60 s 88 69YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOWHIGH 111 Imperial, Calif. LOW 33 Meacham, Ore.

SATURDAYCITY H/L/SKYAcapulco 88/76/tsAmsterdam 71/56/shAthens 91/73/sBeijing 92/70/pcBerlin 81/63/pcBermuda 86/77/pcCairo 97/74/sCalgary 67/45/pcHavana 89/74/tsHong Kong 91/82/tsJerusalem 95/69/s

Lisbon 75/61/sLondon 70/56/pcMadrid 92/64/sMexico City 76/54/tsMontreal 77/57/sMoscow 76/64/tsParis 74/57/shRio 71/58/sRome 88/69/sSydney 62/42/sTokyo 88/77/tsToronto 81/61/sWarsaw 81/61/s

WORLD CITIES

Friday SaturdayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

Friday SaturdayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

©2011 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.

Saturday SundayCity High/Low High/Low High/Low High/LowChassahowitzka* 12:53 a/8:07 a 12:35 p/9:47 p 2:32 a/9:15 a 1:37 p/11:06 pCrystal River** 10:56 a/5:29 a ———/7:09 p 12:53 a/6:37 a 11:58 a/8:28 pWithlacoochee* 8:43 a/3:17 a 10:40 p/4:57 p 9:45 a/4:25 a ———/6:16 pHomosassa*** 12:03 a/7:06 a 11:45 a/8:46 p 1:42 a/8:14 a 12:47 p/10:05 p

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

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

SOLUNAR TABLESDATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR (MORNING) (AFTERNOON)7/9 SATURDAY 12:58 7:11 1:25 7:39 7/10 SUNDAY 1:48 8:02 2:16 8:31

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. SATURDAY

HI LO PR77 75 1.60

Today's active pollen:Ragweed, grasses, chenopods

Today’s Count: 2.4/12Sunday’s Count: 4.9Monday’s Count: 4.9

ON THE NET� For more information about arrests made by the

Citrus County Sheriff’s Office, go to www.sheriffcitrus.org and click on the Public Information link,then on Arrest Reports.

� Also under Public Information on the CCSO website,click on Crime Mapping for a view of where eachtype of crime occurs in Citrus County. Click onOffense Reports to see lists of burglary, theft andvandalism.

For the RECORD

A4 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

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Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle

0008L6S

Surplus Property

C12

LOU ELLIOTT JONES/Special to the Chronicle

Anna Sparks, left, mother of stabbing victim Roderic Sparks, is pinned with a button bear-ing her son’s photograph by a supporter outside the Levy County courtroom where a 15-year-old teen was to be arraigned in Sparks’ death.

PLEAContinued from Page A1

Habitat house goes up todaySpecial to the Chronicle

Habitat for Humanity of Citrus Countywill raise the walls on house No. 72 for theGulledge family at 8 a.m. Saturday, July 9,at 9624 N. Feigel Terrace, Crystal River.

Habitat volunteers, friends, family andeveryone interested in Habitat for Human-ity’s work are invited to attend and help.For driving directions, call the office at

(352) 563-2744, or visit www.habitatcc.org. Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit, ecu-

menical Christian housing ministry seekingto eliminate poverty housing, seeks quali-fied families for its program. The programwill be explained at an orientation from 10a.m. to noon Saturday, July 30, at SevenRivers Presbyterian Church, Lecanto. At-tendance is mandatory for those who wishto use the program. Call (352) 563-2744.

76 74 0.80

Associated Press

BEIJING — An outspo-ken Chinese writer andgovernment critic has lefthis homeland for Germanyafter police repeatedlythreatened him with im-prisonment to prevent himfrom publishing any moreof his controversial worksoverseas.

Liao Yiwu arrived inBerlin two days ago at theend of a secretive journeythat included transfers inthe Vietnamese capital ofHanoi and Warsaw, Poland,the writer said in a phoneinterview with The Associ-ated Press.

“I feel so much more re-laxed now that I am in aplace where I can speakfreely and publish freely,”Liao said. “I am in a verygood mood now.”

The writer said police inChina had visited him often

in recent months to deliverveiled threats that if hepublished any more worksabroad, he would be jailed.The Sichuan-based writerwas also banned from leav-ing China to attend a liter-ary festival in Australia inMarch and removed from aplane in the southwesterncity of Chengdu in Febru-ary on his way to Germanyfor Europe’s largest literaryfestival.

The police intimidationof Liao appeared to be partof one of the Chinese gov-ernment’s broadest cam-paigns of repression inyears, which started in Feb-ruary as dozens of activists,lawyers and intellectualswere detained, arrested ordisappeared in Beijing’sbid to prevent the growthof an Arab-style protestmovement.

Calls to the press officeof the Sichuan province

public security bureau rangunanswered Friday.

Liao and his work havebeen under governmentscrutiny ever since he pub-licly mourned those killedduring a military crack-down on pro-democracyprotests in TiananmenSquare in 1989. Recordingshe made of himself wailingand reading his poem aboutthe deaths, “Massacre,” be-came popular and he wassent to prison for fouryears.

The writer said he had noimmediate plans to returnto China and would focuson getting new books pub-lished — including a mem-oir of his experience as a

political prisoner.“Before I came out, the

police talked to me manytimes, saying that I am notallowed to publish,” Liaosaid. “My publisher wasworried I would be takenaway, so due to considera-tions for my safety, theypostponed (the memoir)three times. Now that Ihave arrived here, they canpublish it.”

The author is mostknown for “The CorpseWalker,” a series of inter-views with people living inthe margins of Chinese so-ciety, including a profes-sional mourner, a politicalprisoner and a public toiletmanager.

0008

O8L Board Certified American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology

Board Certified National Board of Examiners for Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons

Ward Eye Center

8490 W. Homosassa Trail, Homosassa

(352) 489-3579 (352) 628-0123

MODERN MODERN

DIABETIC DIABETIC

SPECIALIST SPECIALIST

Andrew Alesi, 73L E C A N TO

Andrew J. Alesi, age 73,Lecanto, died Wednesday,

July 6, 2011,under theloving careof his familyand Hos-pice of Cit-rus County.A FuneralService ofR e m e m -brance willbe held

Monday, July 11, 2011, at 1p.m. at the Chas. E. DavisFuneral Home.

Pastor Clarence Helms,Douglas Dodd, and otherswill speak. Burial will fol-low at the Florida NationalCemetery. The family willreceive friends in visitationon Sunday, July 10, 2011,from 4 to 6 p.m. at the fu-neral home.

Andrew was born on April19, 1938, in Brooklyn, N.Y.,to the late Joseph and MaeAlesi and came to this areain 1991 from New Jersey. Heserved our country in theUnited States Army. Andrewwas employed as a managerfor New York Telephone(now Verizon.)

He enjoyed playing classi-cal and popular piano, trav-eling, dancing and bowlingand was an avid baseballhistory fan. In recent years,he enjoyed working as acrossing guard at InvernessPrimary and Citrus Highschools. He tutored atLecanto Primary School asa volunteer for the past tenyears. He was a member ofthe Spanish-American Clubof Citrus County.

Survivors include his wifeDenise and her son,Spencer Travis; his fourchildren, Ronald (Suzanne)Alesi, IL; Marie (John) Ma-chovsky, TX; Michael (Mil-lie) Alesi, VA; and JanineAlesi, FL; four grandchil-dren. In lieu of flowers, do-nations may be made toHospice of Citrus County,The Spanish-American Clubof Citrus County, CitrusCounty Scholarship Fund ora charity of your choice.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

Jerry Howells, 72H O M O S A S S A

The Service of Remem-brance for Mr. Jerry How-ells, 72, of Homosassa,Florida, will be held at 10a.m. Monday, July 11, 2011,

at the Ho-m o s a s s aChapel ofHooper Fu-n e r a lHomes withm i l i t a r yhonors af-forded byAmericanLegion PostNo. 155.

Mr. How-ells was born June 22, 1939,in Cleveland, Ohio, toCharles and Neva Howells.He passed away on Sunday,July 3, 2011, in San Antonio,TX. He was a U.S. Army vet-eran, a retired policemanand security officer. He wasa member of the MooseLodge in Homosassa,Florida. Mr. Howells en-joyed American history,fishing and being the neigh-borhood handyman.

Mr. Howells is survived by5 sons, Richard Wikel, KeithHowells, David Howells,Kevan Howells and BrettHowells; 2 daughters, JanetChangthoralek and NevaVanDerSchaegen; 7 grand-children; and 4 great-grand-children. The familyrequests expressions ofsympathy take the form ofmemorial donations to theDisabled Veterans of Amer-ica.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

CarmelIngemi, 78H O M O S A S S A

Carmel Ann Ingemi, age78, of Homosassa, FL,passed away on Friday, July08, 2011, at HPH HospiceHouse in Lecanto, Fla.Services and burial willtake place in Farmingdale

LI, N.Y. Local arrangementsare under the care of Strick-land Funeral Home CrystalRiver, Fla.

Norma JeanMurphy

Norma Jean Murphy, 81,Hernando, died July 7, 2011.Private cremation arrange-ments with Chas. E. DavisFuneral Home With Crema-tory.

Thomas

Pritchard, 73H E R N A N D O

Thomas John Pritchard,73, of Hernando, passedaway on June 30, 2011. FeroFuneral Home, BeverlyHills.

Bessie Spitza,83

Bessie Spitza, 83, diedJuly 1. Gathering will be atRoberts Funeral Home,downtown chapel, 606 S.W.2nd Ave., Ocala, from 12 p.m.to 1 p.m. on Monday, July 11.Committal will follow at 1p.m. at Good Shepherd Me-morial Gardens, Ocala.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

RobertThurston, 80

H O M O S A S S A

Robert Leslie Thurston,80, of Homosassa, FLpassed away July 5, 2011.Private cremation will takeplace under the direction ofBrown Funeral Home &Crematory in Lecanto, FL.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 A5

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726-8822 or 1-800-832-8823 Lecanto, FL

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Call Heritage Propane. We are committed to providing you reliable propane service. With 24-hour emergency service and trained technicians, trust us to keep your family safe throughout the year. Relationships matter. Call today and ask about our special first fill and tank installation offer.

To Place Your “In Memory” ad, Call Mike Snyder

at 563-3273 or 564-2943 or email

msnyder@chronicleonline.com Closing time for placing ad is 4 days prior to run date.

0008MT5 0008N2A

Funeral Home With Crematory

726-8323

NORMA MURPHY Private Cremation Arrangements RICHARD W. TOLAND Private Cremation Arrangements

ANDREW J. ALESI Viewing: Sun. 4-6pm Service: Mon. 1pm

VIRGINIA WALLER Pending

Chas. E. Davis Chas. E. Davis

AndrewAlesi

OBITUARIES� The Citrus County Chron-

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

� Area funeral homeswith established ac-counts with the Chroni-cle are charged $8.75per column inch.

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

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

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

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

� Email obits@chronicleonline.com orfax (352) 563-3280.

Obituaries

Jerry Howells

Cuban guitarist diesBuena VistaSocial Club

guitaristManuel

Galban was80 years old

Associated Press

HAVANA — ManuelGalban, a Grammy-win-ning Cuban guitarist whorose to international fameas a member of the BuenaVista Social Club, has diedof a heart attack in Ha-vana. He was 80.

An article in CommunistParty newspaper Granmaon Friday noted Galban’spassing the previous dayand called him a “masterof the guitar.”

“It is a very sad day forCuban music and fans ofCuban Music,” said DanielFlorestano, longtime man-ager of both Galban and theBuena Vista Social Club, ina statement issued by Gal-ban’s publicist. “Galban’senormous impact world-wide with his unique guitarsound and warm smile willbe missed by many.”

Born in 1931 in Gibara, inthe eastern province ofHolguin, Galban made hisprofessional debut in 1944,

according to the statement.In 1963 he joined LosZafiros, Spanish for “Sap-phires,” which fused stylesas varied as bolero, calypsoand rock with Cuban “filin”music, which comes fromthe word “feeling.”

The group became one ofthe island’s most popularuntil it disbanded in 1972.

Galban spent the nextthree years as head of Cuba’snational music ensemble.

He then formed a groupknown as Batey, which per-

formed throughout theworld “representing Cubain numerous acts of soli-darity,” Granma said.

In the 1990s he becamepart of the Buena Vista So-cial Club project, a group ofelderly, sometimes retired,musicians who were livingquietly in Cuba before U.S.guitarist and producer RyCooder brought them to-gether.

The album was an inter-national smash hit andlater the subject of a docu-

mentary by filmmaker WimWenders.

In 2003, Galban teamedup with Cooder to recordMambo Sinuendo. It won aGrammy the following yearfor best pop instrumentalalbum.

Galban follows othersfrom the Buena Vista SocialClub who have alreadydied, including Compay Se-gundo, Ibrahim Ferrer,Ruben Gonzalez, CachaitoLopez and vocalist PioLeyva.

Associated Press

In this Oct. 2010 photo released by Montuno Productions America, Manuel Galban posesin a promotional photograph in Havana, Cuba. Galban, a Grammy-winning Cuban guitaristwho rose to international fame as a member of the Buena Vista Social Club, died of a heartattack in Havana on Thursday. He was 80.

Author leaves homeland for Germany

Associated Press

In this 2008 photo, Chinese poet and novelist Liao Yiwu, left, talks with a temple keeper at the earthquake-damagedGu Temple in Jiezi town of China’s Sichuan Province. An outspoken writer and government critic, Liao has left his home-land for Germany after police repeatedly threatened him with imprisonment to prevent him from publishing any more ofhis controversial works overseas.

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&P500ETF1495120134.40 -.96BkofAm 1245699 10.70 -.22FordM 672174 13.88 -.24SPDR Fncl 594707 15.46 -.20GenElec 531896 18.99 -.31

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgNoahEduc 2.38 +.36 +17.8ArchCh 42.17 +4.27 +11.3BkADJ4-15 11.30 +.84 +8.0Nautilus h 2.19 +.15 +7.4CSGlobWm 9.12 +.58 +6.8

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgAeroflex n 15.40 -3.29 -17.6Autoliv 71.14 -8.63 -10.8Autoliv pfC 96.74 -10.93 -10.2Lentuo n 3.42 -.36 -9.5Hill Intl 5.78 -.46 -7.4

DIARYAdvanced 898Declined 2,103Unchanged 119Total issues 3,120New Highs 56New Lows 14Volume 3,171,760,151

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgNA Pall g 39018 4.18 -.14KodiakO g 31878 6.40 -.11Adventrx 31010 3.56 +.15VirnetX 26556 38.89 +2.90CrystalRk 24146 1.20 +.42

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgGSE Sy 2.36 +.21 +9.8VirnetX 38.89 +2.90 +8.1VistaGold 3.32 +.19 +6.1StreamGSv 3.56 +.19 +5.6Express-1 3.78 +.19 +5.3

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgChaseCorp 15.45 -1.35 -8.0iBio 2.69 -.16 -5.6FlexSolu 3.10 -.16 -4.9Bacterin 2.60 -.12 -4.4PhrmAth 3.04 -.14 -4.4

DIARYAdvanced 204Declined 255Unchanged 28Total issues 487New Highs 10New Lows 4

Volume 90,467,444

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgMicrosoft 563634 26.92 +.15Cisco 481908 15.74 -.16PwShs QQQ473095 59.03 -.16NewsCpA 387562 16.75 -.68SiriusXM 352646 2.22 +.00

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgSkyPFrtJ 3.20 +.55 +20.8CoffeeH 26.75 +4.40 +19.7ChinaSky 3.12 +.50 +19.1StemCell rs 6.08 +.95 +18.5FriendFd n 4.54 +.64 +16.4

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgIxia 9.90 -3.11 -23.9EncoreCap 26.53 -4.65 -14.9TransceptP 7.98 -1.10 -12.157StGen wt 2.30 -.30 -11.5NwLead rs 2.31 -.29 -11.2

DIARYAdvanced 844Declined 1,723Unchanged 109Total issues 2,676New Highs 77New Lows 25

Volume 1,563,796,458

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

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

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

INDEXES52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk

High Low Name Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg12,876.00 9,659.01Dow Jones Industrials 12,657.20 -62.29 -.49 +9.33 +24.11

5,627.85 3,872.64Dow Jones Transportation 5,548.66 -69.59 -1.24 +8.65 +33.35441.86 356.32Dow Jones Utilities 436.75 -2.05 -.47 +7.84 +15.55

8,718.25 6,428.24NYSE Composite 8,410.19 -65.94 -.78 +5.60 +23.522,490.51 1,789.54Amex Index 2,422.20 +10.48 +.43 +9.68 +31.052,887.75 2,077.77Nasdaq Composite 2,859.81 -12.85 -.45 +7.80 +30.201,370.58 1,018.35S&P 500 1,343.80 -9.42 -.70 +6.85 +24.66

14,562.01 10,657.57Wilshire 5000 14,306.54 -92.74 -.64 +7.08 +26.65868.57 587.66Russell 2000 852.57 -5.54 -.65 +8.79 +35.45

AK Steel .20 1.2 ... 16.22 -.39 -.9AT&T Inc 1.72 5.5 9 31.14 -.09 +6.0Ametek s .24 .5 23 45.64 -.51 +16.3BkofAm .04 .4 19 10.70 -.22 -19.8CapCtyBk .40 3.9 40 10.37 -.09 -17.7CntryLink 2.90 7.2 12 40.31 -.40 -12.7Citigrp rs .04 .1 14 42.03 -.60 -11.1CmwREIT 2.00 7.7 20 25.84 -.07 +1.3Disney .40 1.0 18 39.91 +.17 +6.4EKodak ... ... 13 2.83 -.02 -47.2EnterPT 2.80 5.7 24 49.45 +.09 +6.9ExxonMbl 1.88 2.3 12 82.42 +.06 +12.7FordM ... ... 7 13.88 -.24 -17.3GenElec .60 3.2 17 18.99 -.31 +3.8HomeDp 1.00 2.7 18 36.62 -.43 +4.4Intel .84 3.6 11 23.09 -.14 +9.8IBM 3.00 1.7 15 176.49 +.01 +20.3Lowes .56 2.4 17 23.61 -.38 -5.9

McDnlds 2.44 2.9 18 85.60 -.46 +11.5Microsoft .64 2.4 7 26.92 +.15 -3.5MotrlaSol n ... ... ... 45.08 -.64 +18.5MotrlaMo n ... ... ... 21.64 -1.00 -25.6NextEraEn 2.20 3.8 15 57.70 -.35 +11.0Penney .80 2.4 19 32.96 -.77 +2.0PiedmOfc 1.26 5.9 28 21.25 +.04 +5.5ProgrssEn 2.48 5.2 16 48.08 -.06 +10.6RegionsFn .04 .7 ... 6.15 -.02 -12.1SearsHldgs ... ... ... 74.68 +.46 +1.3Smucker 1.76 2.3 19 76.25 -.83 +16.1SprintNex ... ... ... 5.49 -.16 +29.8TimeWarn .94 2.6 15 36.64 -.42 +13.9UniFirst .15 .3 16 59.69 -.80 +8.4VerizonCm 1.95 5.2 22 37.48 +.06 +4.8Vodafone 1.44 5.4 ... 26.75 -.09 +1.2WalMart 1.46 2.7 13 54.08 -.41 +.3Walgrn .70 1.6 17 44.07 -.07 +13.1

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 26.34 -.27AES Corp 13.06 -.07AFLAC 46.51 -.89AGCO 52.88 +1.50AGL Res 42.23 ...AK Steel 16.22 -.39AMR 5.50 +.12ASA Gold 28.91 -.24AT&T Inc 31.14 -.09AU Optron 6.37 -.11AbtLab 53.33 -.21AberFitc 73.07 -1.29Accenture 63.43 -.01AdamsEx 11.32 -.07AMD 6.95 -.20AdvSemi 5.67 -.08Aeroflex n 15.40 -3.29Aeropostl 18.34 -.22Aetna 44.30 -.10Agilent 50.23 -2.15Agnico g 62.90 -.05Agrium g 89.80 +1.17AlcatelLuc 5.88 -.16Alcoa 16.38 -.11AllegTch 61.61 -.62Allete 41.76 -.18AlliBGlbHi 15.32 +.03AlliBInco 7.91 +.01AlliBern 20.02 +.03Allstate 30.54 -.38AlphaNRs 45.29 -1.28Altria 26.89 -.11AmBev s 33.05 -.84Ameren 29.04 -.11AMovilL s 26.42 -.31AmAxle 11.60 -.36AEagleOut 13.88 -.07AEP 38.35 -.17AmExp 53.07 -.52AmIntlGrp 29.94 -.27AmSIP3 7.83 +.01AmTower 53.48 -.20Amerigas 45.68 -.34Ameriprise 58.14 -1.08AmeriBrgn 42.65 -.40Anadarko 79.34 -.88AnalogDev 39.62 -.57Ann Inc 27.56 -.16Annaly 18.52 -.01Anworth 7.47 -.02Apache 125.13 -1.25AquaAm 22.49 -.10ArcelorMit 34.40 -.87ArchCoal 26.69 -.65ArchDan 31.04 +.59ArmourRsd 7.67 +.04ArrowEl 39.19 -2.06Ashland 65.42 -1.00AsdEstat 17.14 -.05ATMOS 33.95 -.05AtwoodOcn 45.03 -.08Autoliv 71.14 -8.63Avnet 32.21 -.65Avon 28.53 -.21BB&T Cp 26.09 -.90BHP BillLt 95.84 -.96BHPBil plc 79.80 -.89BJs Whls 50.43 +.06BP PLC 44.51 -.03BPZ Res 4.05 ...BRFBrasil 16.53 -.17BRT 6.40 ...BakrHu 75.07 -.31BallCp s 40.36 +.29BcBilVArg 10.74 -.48

BcoBrades 20.00 -.35BcoSantSA 10.78 -.50BcoSBrasil 11.13 -.22BkofAm 10.70 -.22BkIrelnd 1.06 +.01BkNYMel 25.80 -.59Barclay 15.80 -.39Bar iPVix rs 20.35 +.24BarrickG 46.24 +.05Baxter 60.92 -.14BeazerHm 3.52 -.12BectDck 89.30 -.44BerkHa A115050.00-1590.00BerkH B 76.90 -.87BestBuy 31.82 -.46BlkHillsCp 30.25 -.27BlkDebtStr 4.31 +.01BlkEnhC&I 14.57 -.01BlkGlbOp 18.35 -.16Blackstone 17.01 -.19BlockHR 16.12 -.25Boeing 75.07 -.92BostBeer 90.39 -.11BostProp 110.75 -.73BostonSci 7.17 -.07BoydGm 9.31 +.05Brandyw 12.08 +.11BrMySq 29.12 -.25Brunswick 20.70 -.51Buckeye 65.15 +.06Buenavent 37.16 +.73CB REllis 25.28 -.78CBS B 28.67 -.31CF Inds 149.01 +3.32CH Engy 53.63 -.48CIGNA 51.85 -.01CMS Eng 20.06 ...CNO Fincl 7.79 -.09CSS Inds 20.98 -.07CSX s 26.62 -.39CVR Engy 26.66 +.17CVS Care 38.10 -.44CblvsNY s 27.22 -.26CabotO&G 66.48 -.11CallGolf 6.58 -.10Calpine 16.44 +.10Cameco g 26.47 -.11Cameron 51.15 -.72CampSp 34.17 +.09CdnNRs gs 42.03 -1.41CapOne 53.71 -.60CapitlSrce 6.18 -.12CapM pfB 14.78 +.04CardnlHlth 46.45 -.38CareFusion 28.10 -.02CarMax 34.43 -.31Carnival 37.38 -.72Caterpillar 110.41 -1.22Celanese 54.61 -.92Cemex 8.37 -.14Cemig pf 20.18 -.13CenovusE 38.07 -.05CenterPnt 19.75 -.05CntryLink 40.31 -.40Checkpnt 17.80 -.22ChesEng 30.58 +.07ChesUtl 39.82 -.30Chevron 105.89 -.70Chicos 16.12 -.06Chimera 3.52 +.06ChinaMble 47.08 +.20Chubb 62.75 -.29Cimarex 89.07 +.50CinciBell 3.29 -.01Citigrp rs 42.03 -.60CleanH 109.05 +.93CliffsNRs 97.42 +.90Clorox 68.12 -.24Coach 66.82 -.06

CCFemsa 93.69 +.22CocaCola 68.68 -.07CocaCE 28.99 -.24Coeur 25.62 -.12CohStInfra 17.93 -.14ColgPal 88.42 -.36CollctvBrd 14.98 -.04Comerica 33.79 -.91CmwREIT 25.84 -.07CompPrdS 35.87 +.12Con-Way 41.56 -.17ConAgra 26.31 +.06ConocPhil 75.91 -.84ConsolEngy 50.25 -.65ConEd 53.56 -.48ConstellA 21.38 -.38ConstellEn 38.82 -.11Cnvrgys 13.78 -.19CooperTire 19.57 -.98Corning 17.86 -.33Cosan Ltd 12.22 +.09Cott Cp 8.41 -.04Covidien 54.07 -.20Crane 50.93 -.13CSVS2xVxS 16.37 +.39CSVelIVSt s 18.89 -.28CredSuiss 38.07 -.46Cummins 106.77 -2.05CypSharp 13.13 +.03

D-E-F

DCT Indl 5.49 ...DNP Selct 10.09 +.07DPL 30.39 +.02DR Horton 11.98 +.05DSW Inc 54.74 +.15DTE 50.37 -.27DanaHldg 18.72 -.18Danaher 54.54 -.51Darden 53.22 -.41Darling 17.48 +.48DeanFds 12.09 -.34Deere 86.11 -.33DeltaAir 9.35 -.06DenburyR 19.86 -.55DeutschBk 57.13 -1.52DevelDiv 14.82 -.06DevonE 80.32 -1.23DiamRk 11.14 -.20DicksSptg 38.01 -2.60Dillards 58.73 -.86DrSCBr rs 31.49 +.54DirFnBr rs 43.05 +1.41DirLCBr rs 32.50 +.68DrxEMBull 38.65 -1.48DrxEnBear 13.69 +.28DirEMBear 17.00 +.55DrxFnBull 26.39 -.92DirxSCBull 89.44 -1.58DirxEnBull 77.83 -1.78Discover 27.12 -.40Disney 39.91 +.17DomRescs 48.63 -.33DoralFncl 2.60 +.08DEmmett 20.51 -.18DowChm 36.38 -.79DrPepSnap 41.92 +.27DuPont 55.42 -.42DukeEngy 19.09 ...DukeRlty 14.69 -.02Dynegy 6.62 +.38ECDang n 13.67 -.55EMC Cp 27.87 -.02EOG Res 101.92 -1.63EQT Corp 54.51 +.06EastChm 104.66 -1.01EKodak 2.83 -.02Eaton s 52.53 -.35EV EnEq 12.26 -.02

EdisonInt 39.05 +.26ElPasoCp 20.21 -.38Elan 11.99 +.35EldorGld g 16.01 +.05EmersonEl 57.19 -.96EmpDist 19.51 -.02EnbrEPt s 30.00 -.09EnCana g 30.52 -.12EndvSilv g 10.00 +.34EnPro 49.20 +.01ENSCO 53.13 ...Entergy 67.94 -.07

EqtyRsd 62.83 +.01ExcoRes 15.85 -.79Exelon 43.63 -.11ExxonMbl 82.42 +.06FMC Tch s 45.07 -.80FairchldS 17.46 -.05FedExCp 97.56 -.94FedSignl 6.62 -.10Ferrellgs 23.11 +.06Ferro 13.83 -.32FibriaCelu 12.94 -.53FidNatInfo 30.96 -.36FstHorizon 9.42 -.16FMajSilv g 20.79 +.17FTActDiv 11.17 +.07FtTrEnEq 12.57 -.02FirstEngy 44.64 -.02FlagstBcp 1.25 ...Fluor 66.99 +.21FootLockr 23.99 +.04FordM 13.88 -.24ForestLab 39.37 -.55ForestOil 23.74 -.50FortuneBr 64.64 -.35FMCG s 55.12 -.37FrontierCm 8.20 +.02Frontline 13.33 -.69

G-H-I

GATX 38.48 -.37GMX Rs 4.95 -.18GabelliET 6.18 -.01

GabHlthW 7.85 -.03GabUtil 7.35 +.06Gafisa SA 8.88 -.26GameStop 26.85 -.37Gannett 14.18 -.42Gap 18.98 -.30GenDynam 74.66 -.94GenElec 18.99 -.31GenGrPr n 17.27 -.09GenMarit 1.05 -.11GenMills 36.81 -.20GenMot n 31.58 -.22

GenOn En 4.13 +.14Genworth 10.48 -.20Gerdau 10.63 -.11GlaxoSKln 44.21 +.30GlimchRt 10.15 +.01GolLinhas 12.87 +.26GoldFLtd 14.63 -.28Goldcrp g 50.49 -.01GoldmanS 134.08 -.93Goodrich 95.59 -.55Goodyear 17.23 -.20GtPlainEn 21.19 -.05GreenbCos 21.71 -.26Griffon 9.98 -.27GpTelevisa 23.58 -.43GuangRy 21.03 -.20Guess 43.95 -.57HCP Inc 38.20 +.09HSBC 49.83 -.28HSBC Cap 26.74 -.01Hallibrtn 54.04 -.26HanJS 15.33 -.04HanPrmDv 12.62 +.03Hanesbrds 31.00 +.36HanoverIns 37.60 -.13HarleyD 42.94 -.15HarmonyG 13.24 -.06HarrisCorp 44.55 -.35HartfdFn 26.27 -.76HawaiiEl 24.71 +.02HltCrREIT 53.49 -.30HltMgmt 10.96 -.21

HlthcrRlty 21.26 +.03HeclaM 8.00 -.06Heinz 53.47 -.47HelixEn 17.20 -.15Hertz 16.27 -.21Hess 74.68 -.97HewlettP 36.43 -.02HighwdPrp 35.04 +.17HollyFront 73.93 +.28HomeDp 36.62 -.43HonwllIntl 59.54 -.90Hormel s 29.92 +.07

Hospira 53.69 -.53HospPT 25.04 -.01HostHotls 17.45 -.10HovnanE 2.50 -.08Humana 80.82 -.92Huntsmn 19.86 -.31IAMGld g 19.41 +.05ICICI Bk 48.00 -1.31ING 12.01 -.22ION Geoph 10.26 -.03iShGold 15.07 +.11iSAstla 25.95 -.13iShBraz 72.15 -1.35iSCan 31.94 -.09iShGer 26.64 -.43iSh HK 18.60 -.07iShItaly 16.43 -.65iShJapn 10.58 -.09iSh Kor 67.47 -.47iSMalas 15.40 -.06iShMex 62.78 -.64iShSing 13.91 -.02iSSwitz 26.49 -.01iSTaiwn 15.18 -.15iSh UK 17.94 -.09iShSilver 35.75 +.25iShBTips 110.91 +.50iShChina25 42.27 -.53iSSP500 134.85 -1.05iShEMkts 47.93 -.55iShSPLatA 51.23 -.63iShB20 T 95.37 +1.33

iS Eafe 59.83 -.75iShiBxHYB 91.48 -.25iSR1KV 68.72 -.60iSR1KG 62.35 -.31iSR2KG 98.03 -.50iShR2K 85.13 -.52iShREst 62.70 -.22iShSPSm 75.52 -.47iStar 8.23 -.02ITT Corp 58.84 -.65Idacorp 40.21 +.03ITW 58.91 -.11

Imation 9.74 -.18Imax Corp 28.42 -.71IngerRd 46.02 -.75IngrmM 18.30 -.22IntegrysE 52.59 -.11IntcntlEx 128.40 -1.12IBM 176.49 +.01IntlGame 18.27 +.13IntPap 30.26 -.30Interpublic 12.72 -.12Invesco 23.57 -.33IronMtn 35.39 -.01ItauUnibH 22.56 -.44

J-K-L

JPMorgCh 40.74 -.58Jabil 21.35 +.03JanusCap 9.83 -.29JohnJn 67.57 -.35JohnsnCtl 42.47 -.24JnprNtwk 32.06 -.74KB Home 9.76 -.04KKR n 15.63 -.25KT Corp 18.77 -.36KC Southn 59.54 -2.44Kaydon 38.31 -.23KA EngTR 29.48 +.14Kellogg 55.17 -.56KeyEngy 19.44 ...Keycorp 8.26 -.12KimbClk 66.62 -.09Kimco 19.50 +.13

KindME 73.88 +.22KineticC 64.99 +.46Kinross g 16.67 +.08Kohls 55.18 -.60Kraft 35.71 -.22KrispKrm 9.55 -.15Kroger 25.32 -.14L-1 Ident 11.75 ...LDK Solar 6.71 -.17LG Display 14.28 -.10LSI Corp 7.27 -.16LTC Prp 28.51 -.16LaZBoy 10.01 -.13Laclede 38.34 -.25LVSands 46.01 +.71LearCorp s 54.21 -.40LeggMason 33.33 -.89LeggPlat 24.23 -.57LenderPS 20.23 +.45LennarA 18.85 -.05LbtyASG 4.58 -.04LillyEli 37.71 -.14Limited 40.62 +.26LincNat 28.53 -.86Lindsay 72.57 -.25LinkedIn n 99.60 +5.62LiveNatn 12.03 -.23LizClaib 5.19 -.05LloydBkg 2.95 -.10LockhdM 80.51 -.85LaPac 8.50 ...Lowes 23.61 -.38LumberLiq 18.60 +.28LyonBas A 40.88 -.35

M-N-0

M&T Bk 87.56 -1.68MBIA 8.97 -.25MDU Res 22.95 -.25MEMC 8.04 -.17MF Global 7.72 -.12MFA Fncl 8.34 +.05MCR 9.45 -.05MGIC 6.61 -.20MGM Rsts 14.96 +.23Macquarie 26.65 -.23Macys 30.42 -.04MagelMPtr 60.26 -.06MagnaI gs 52.00 -.90Manitowoc 17.42 -.66ManpwrGp 56.13 -2.49Manulife g 17.56 -.23MarathnO s 32.67 -.43MarathP n 41.41 -.37MktVGold 56.29 +.04MktVRus 39.37 -.45MktVJrGld 36.42 +.12MktV Agri 54.96 +.37MarkWest 48.30 -1.37MarIntA 37.17 -.38MarshM 31.25 -.21MStewrt 4.46 -.04Masco 11.92 -.12McDrmInt s 21.00 -.07McDnlds 85.60 -.46McGrwH 42.38 -.66McMoRn 18.14 -.29MeadWvco 33.88 -.17Mechel 24.13 -.49MedcoHlth 55.26 -.60Medtrnic 38.00 -.20Merck 36.12 +.39MetLife 43.52 -.75MetroPCS 17.40 +.05MidAApt 71.14 +.07Midas 6.12 +.02MitsuUFJ 5.05 -.08MobileTele 18.65 -.26Mohawk 56.32 -1.34

Molycorp n 56.55 -.84MoneyGrm 3.57 -.05Monsanto 75.17 +.42MonstrWw 14.65 -.48Moodys 39.40 -.38MorgStan 22.30 -.70MSEmMkt 15.93 -.14Mosaic 70.58 +1.70MotrlaSol n 45.08 -.64MotrlaMo n 21.64 -1.00MurphO 65.55 -.40NCR Corp 19.45 -.07NRG Egy 24.20 -.03NV Energy 15.51 -.10NYSE Eur 35.44 +.04Nabors 24.43 -.49NBkGreece 1.30 -.04NatFuGas 71.93 -1.07NatGrid 49.53 -.12NOilVarco 80.21 -.74NatSemi 24.78 +.06NewAmHi 10.98 +.09NJ Rscs 45.79 -.46NY CmtyB 15.39 -.25NY Times 8.98 -.23NewellRub 15.96 -.11NewmtM 54.76 -.21NewpkRes 9.39 +.11Nexen g 22.83 -.21NextEraEn 57.70 -.35NiSource 20.60 +.02Nicor 56.28 +.16NikeB 93.24 -.42NobleCorp 37.34 -.35NokiaCp 6.22 -.24Nordstrm 50.25 -.31NorflkSo 75.68 -1.31NoestUt 35.31 -.05NorthropG 67.96 -.54Novartis 62.15 +.35NSTAR 46.20 -.15Nucor 40.93 -.58NvIMO 13.69 +.11NvMulSI&G 8.86 -.04NuvQPf2 8.42 +.02OGE Engy 51.36 -.26OcciPet 106.27 -1.33Oceaneer s 42.90 -.03OfficeDpt 4.24 -.18OfficeMax 7.55 -.34OilSvHT 154.52 -1.24Olin 23.74 -.17OmegaHlt 22.00 +.27Omncre 32.05 -.93ONEOK 75.25 -.13ONEOK Pt 86.00 -.30OshkoshCp 32.23 -.29OwensCorn 37.29 -.30OwensIll 26.43 -.33

P-Q-R

PG&E Cp 42.43 -.10PMI Grp 1.51 -.01PNC 59.83 -.76PNM Res 17.00 -.06PPG 92.12 -1.25PPL Corp 28.02 -.07PallCorp 57.17 -.45ParkDrl 6.53 +.37PatriotCoal 22.98 -.22PeabdyE 59.95 -1.29Pengrth g 12.89 -.11PennVaRs 27.45 ...PennWst g 23.39 -.23Penney 32.96 -.77PepBoy 11.56 +.29PepsiCo 69.93 -.59Prmian 22.44 +.02Petrohawk 24.57 -.55

PetrbrsA 30.53 -.39Petrobras 33.73 -.41Pfizer 20.16 -.07PhilipMor 69.41 +.27PhilipsEl 25.41 -.07PiedNG 30.77 -.54Pier 1 12.25 ...PimcoStrat 11.66 +.11PinWst 44.78 -.18PioNtrl 91.14 -1.37PitnyBw 22.90 -.46PlainsEx 38.55 -.51PlumCrk 41.15 -.24Polaris 119.31 -1.93PostPrp 43.17 -.15Potash s 59.19 +1.36PwshDB 29.97 -.03PS USDBull 21.42 +.05Praxair 110.47 -.83PrecDrill 14.47 -.02PrinFncl 30.15 -.71ProLogis 36.78 -.48ProShtS&P 40.15 +.28PrUShS&P 19.86 +.28PrUlShDow 16.44 +.16ProUltQQQ 94.61 -.59PrUShQQQ rs46.99 +.27ProUltSP 54.84 -.83PrUShtFn rs 59.79 +1.30ProUShL20 33.38 -.93ProShtR2K 28.64 +.18ProUltR2K 50.12 -.55ProUSSP500 14.65 +.31PrUltSP500 s 82.80 -1.87ProUSSlv rs 16.85 -.26PrUltCrde rs 43.34 -1.94PrUShCrde rs47.18 +1.93ProUShEuro 17.30 +.22ProctGam 64.93 -.02ProgrssEn 48.08 -.06ProgsvCp 21.44 -.20ProUSR2K rs 39.20 +.45Prudentl 64.38 -.88PSEG 32.54 -.29PubStrg 119.40 +.49PulteGrp 7.77 -.07PPrIT 6.62 -.02QuanexBld 16.68 -.16Questar 18.03 -.17QksilvRes 14.14 -.35Quiksilvr 5.12 -.12RPM 23.55 -.15Rackspace 45.17 -.61RadianGrp 4.72 -.09RadioShk 13.61 -.18Ralcorp 87.56 -.20RangeRs 56.15 -.93RJamesFn 33.22 -.30Rayonier 67.59 -.16Raytheon 48.62 -.96RltyInco 34.94 -.07RegalEnt 11.74 -.11RegionsFn 6.15 -.02ReneSola 4.77 -.19Renren n 10.91 -.42RepubSvc 31.28 -.37Revlon 18.74 +.70ReynAm s 38.06 -.07

RioTinto 72.72 -.91RiteAid 1.30 -.03RobtHalf 26.68 -1.12RockwlAut 87.66 -1.67RockColl 61.87 -.70Rowan 38.47 -.35RylCarb 37.83 -.65RoyDShllB 73.70 +.20RoyDShllA 73.03 -.13Royce 15.39 -.03Royce pfB 25.35 +.09

S-T-U

SAIC 16.71 -.07SAP AG 61.62 -1.26SCANA 39.55 -.18SK Tlcm 15.97 -1.07SLM Cp 16.70 -.23SpdrDJIA 126.39 -.71SpdrGold 150.25 +1.10SP Mid 182.29 -1.42S&P500ETF134.40 -.96SpdrHome 18.30 -.21SpdrKbwBk 24.03 -.37SpdrLehHY 40.35 -.04SpdrKbw RB 25.72 -.42SpdrRetl 55.91 -.43SpdrOGEx 60.68 -.60SpdrMetM 70.42 -.71STMicro 9.89 -.42Safeway 23.46 -.21StJoe 19.06 -.20StJude 47.49 -.33Saks 11.56 -.14Salesforce 156.67 -1.46SJuanB 25.42 +.23SandRdge 10.83 -.36Sanofi 39.77 +.13SaraLee 19.62 -.06Schlmbrg 89.96 -.44Schwab 15.60 -.52ScrippsNet 47.39 -1.70SeadrillLtd 35.48 -.48SemiHTr 34.65 -.52Sensient 38.76 +.02ShawGrp 28.34 -.09SiderurNac 12.41 -.21SilvWhtn g 36.25 +.18SilvrcpM g 10.77 +.11SimonProp 121.17 -.41Skechers 14.80 -.25SmithAO s 42.97 -.89SmithfF 22.32 -.29Smucker 76.25 -.83Solutia 22.59 -.59Sothebys 47.43 -.37SoJerInd 54.79 -.54SouthnCo 40.31 -.17SthnCopper 35.05 +1.96SoUnCo 42.15 -.12SwstAirl 11.38 -.23SwstnEngy 43.91 -.60SpectraEn 27.66 -.27SprintNex 5.49 -.16SP Matls 40.23 -.31SP HlthC 35.78 -.16SP CnSt 31.74 -.11SP Consum 41.37 -.25

Name Last Chg

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

A-B-C

ACMoore lf 2.44 -.01AMC Net n 38.54 -.98APACC 8.44 -.01ASML Hld 37.44 -1.20ATP O&G 15.81 -.04AVI Bio 1.65 +.01AXT Inc 8.13 ...Abraxas 4.49 -.06Accuray 8.54 +.24Achillion 8.08 -.13AcmePkt 72.27 -1.26AcordaTh 32.45 +.18ActivsBliz 12.07 +.03Actuate 6.35 +.03Acxiom 12.85 -.21AdobeSy 31.54 -.53AdolorCp 2.63 +.31Adtran 41.95 -.60AdvBattery 1.09 +.02AdvEnId 13.50 +.28AeroViron 36.24 -.04AEterna g 2.31 -.03Affymax 7.11 -.12Affymetrix 6.79 +.20AgFeed 1.22 -.06Aixtron 30.55 -1.47AkamaiT 31.66 +.12Akorn 7.19 -.01AlaskCom 8.75 -.06Alexion s 50.30 +1.84Alexza 1.81 -.01Alkerm 19.52 +.29AllosThera 2.14 ...AllscriptH 20.23 -.27AlteraCp lf 46.84 -1.28AlterraCap 22.71 -.04Amarin 14.81 -.01Amazon 218.28 +1.54ACapAgy 30.20 +.14AmCapLtd 10.10 -.15AmSupr 9.03 +.15AmCasino 24.06 +.06Amgen 57.64 -.27AmkorT lf 6.31 -.22Amtech 20.42 +.33Amylin 14.22 +.51Anadigc 3.05 -.13Anlogic 54.11 +.12AnalystInt 3.24 -.26Ancestry 42.53 +.47A123 Sys 5.54 +.17ApolloGrp 48.88 -.01ApolloInv 10.54 -.06Apple Inc 359.71 +2.51ApldMatl 13.10 -.34AMCC 8.68 -.04Approach 24.13 -.15ArchCap s 33.04 -.03ArenaPhm 1.51 +.08AresCap 16.13 -.11AriadP 12.16 +.18Ariba Inc 36.72 +.95ArkBest 26.43 -.39ArmHld 29.78 -.71Arris 11.81 -.06ArrwhRsh h .49 -.07ArubaNet 30.54 -.46AscenaRtl 34.98 -.13AspenTech 17.13 -.02AsscdBanc 13.88 -.13Atmel 14.45 -.17Audvox 7.65 -.09Autodesk 40.12 -.27AutoData 54.50 -.52Auxilium 20.36 -.08AvagoTch 37.96 -.70AvanirPhm 3.53 +.05AvisBudg 17.50 -.23Aware h 3.20 -.13Axcelis 1.80 -.07BE Aero 41.75 -.11BGC Ptrs 8.03 -.05BMC Sft 56.17 -.33Baidu 147.78 +.77

BeacnRfg 22.33 -.75BeasleyB 4.08 +.01BebeStrs 7.68 -.07BedBath 60.14 -.17BiogenIdc 107.39 +.87BioMarin 28.88 +.16Bionovo rsh .83 +.04BioSante 3.60 +.42BlkRKelso 9.41 +.02Blkboard 44.25 +.02BlueCoat 22.33 +.52BlueNile 48.47 +1.83BobEvans 36.00 -.13BonTon 10.63 +.26BreitBurn 19.83 +.04BrigExp 31.18 -.03Brightpnt 8.71 -.04Broadcom 34.62 -.41Broadwind 1.49 +.01BrcdeCm 6.75 -.01BrklneB 9.37 ...BrooksAuto 11.21 -.14BrukerCp 20.78 -.06Bucyrus 92.00 +.15BuffaloWW 67.91 +1.23CA Inc 23.18 -.24CDC Cp rs 2.30 +.16CH Robins 81.48 -.62CME Grp 294.50 -4.49CNinsure 15.42 +.47CVB Fncl 9.38 -.22Cadence 10.58 -.14CaliperLSc 8.44 +.12CdnSolar 10.47 -.48CapCtyBk 10.37 -.09CapFdF rs 11.83 -.05CpstnTrb h 1.64 +.02Cardica 2.83 +.33CareerEd 22.72 -.26CaribouC 13.60 -.14Carrizo 42.36 -.59CarverBc h .88 +.05CatalystH 59.53 +1.64Cavium 44.43 -.77Celgene 61.99 +.31CellTher rsh 1.48 -.02Celsion 3.46 -.02CenterFncl 6.55 -.08CentEuro 11.44 -.11CentAl 15.81 -.53Cephln 80.18 +.08Cepheid 32.40 -.94Cerner s 64.06 -.23Changyou 43.89 -1.29ChrmSh 4.47 -.03ChartInds 59.32 +1.19CharterCm 57.80 -.74ChkPoint 58.44 +.36Cheesecake 33.50 -.33ChelseaTh 5.81 +.28ChildPlace 47.46 +.51ChinaAutL 2.06 -.01ChinaBAK 1.15 +.07ChinGerui 4.00 -.31ChinaInfo 2.62 -.20ChinaPStl 1.12 -.02ChinaSky 3.12 +.50ChinaTcF 4.30 -.12ChrchllD 46.17 +.01CienaCorp 17.51 -.43CinnFin 29.02 -.37Cintas 33.56 -.56Cirrus 16.09 -.60Cisco 15.74 -.16CitrixSys 82.98 +.29CleanEngy 13.29 -.07Clearwire 3.80 -.07CoffeeH 26.75 +4.40CognizTech 76.38 -1.24Cogo Grp 5.20 -.01Coinstar 56.80 +.42ColdwtrCrk 1.42 -.10ColemanC 16.73 -.10ColumLabs 3.39 +.19Comcast 25.51 -.07Comc spcl 24.48 -.03CmcBMO 43.57 -.24CommSys 20.60 +.37

CommVlt 46.04 -1.02Compuwre 10.16 +.01Comtech 29.55 +.03Comverge 3.37 +.36ConcurTch 51.70 -.42Conmed 28.79 -.23Conns 9.13 -.04ConstantC 24.71 -.54CorinthC 4.52 -.10Costco 81.41 -.65CowenGp 3.78 ...Cree Inc 32.23 -1.25Crocs 27.47 -.24CrosstexE 12.74 +.03Ctrip.com 44.91 -.49CubistPh 36.60 -.32Curis 3.99 +.29Cyberonics 29.53 +.68Cyclacel 1.23 -.02Cymer 50.91 -.72CypSemi 23.23 -.11CytRx h .78 -.00

D-E-F

DUSA 5.91 +.21DeckrsOut 95.18 +1.20Delcath 6.34 +.66Dell Inc 17.14 -.01DeltaPtr h .47 -.01Dndreon 40.67 -.52Dennys 3.90 ...Dentsply 39.23 +.07Depomed 8.74 +.11DirecTV A 53.08 +.28DiscCm A 41.93 -.57DiscCm C 37.54 -.66DishNetwk 31.78 +.03DollarFn s 22.94 +.09DollarTree 69.88 -.33DonlleyRR 20.19 -.25DotHillSy 3.12 -.02DblEgl 10.48 +.77DragonW g 5.80 +.04DrmWksA 20.98 -.35DryShips 4.14 -.06DurectCp 2.03 -.01DyaxCp 2.06 -.04Dynavax 2.89 -.06E-Trade 13.80 -.36eBay 33.42 +.09EV Engy 58.81 +.07EagleBulk 2.38 -.10EaglRkEn 10.75 -.29ErthLink 7.86 -.05EstWstBcp 20.47 -.01Ebix Inc 20.64 -.29EchelonC 9.97 +.42EducMgmt 25.35 +.40EducDev h 5.45 -.058x8 Inc 5.21 +.03ElectSci 19.36 ...ElectArts 25.05 +.22Emcore lf 3.07 +.02EmpirRst h 1.15 +.02EncoreCap 26.53 -4.65EndoPhrm 41.47 -.06Ener1 .97 -.05EngyConv 1.19 -.04EngyXXI 34.72 +.06Entegris 9.75 -.26EntropCom 9.28 -.05Equinix 104.61 +1.45EricsnTel 14.21 -.59EvrgrSlr rs .55 +.01ExactSci h 9.18 -.02Exelixis 9.12 -.10ExideTc 7.60 -.12Expedia 30.68 +.43ExpdIntl 52.34 -.54ExpScripts 54.57 -.26ExtrmNet 3.47 +.11Ezcorp 37.62 -.45F5 Netwks 116.42 -1.22FEI Co 38.99 -1.34FLIR Sys 34.22 -.46FSI Intl 3.14 -.01FX Ener 9.66 -.03Fastenal s 36.63 +.08

FiberTwr 1.46 -.09FifthThird 12.56 -.34FnclInst 17.43 +.22Finisar 18.34 -.85FinLine 23.14 -.24FstCashFn 43.67 -.44FtConnBc n 11.12 -.04FstNiagara 13.48 -.05FstSolar 132.60 -.27FTCloud n 20.42 -.09FstMerit 16.89 -.23Fiserv 64.61 -.61Flextrn 6.59 -.10FocusMda 31.75 -.74ForcePro 5.02 +.03FormFac 9.35 +.20ForrestR 33.33 +.05Fortinet s 28.05 +.46Fossil Inc 124.65 +1.49FosterWhl 29.31 -.77FreshMkt n 38.85 -.97FriendFd n 4.54 +.64FuelCell 1.42 -.04FultonFncl 10.78 -.33FushiCopp 6.91 +.20

G-H-I

GSV Cap n 16.20 +1.50GT Solar 16.51 -.60GTx Inc 4.80 ...Garmin 33.60 -.14GenProbe 67.89 -.92GeneticT h 8.78 +.83Gentex 31.31 -.31Gentiva h 21.05 +.03Geores 25.50 -.14GeronCp 4.39 +.39GileadSci 42.44 -.25Gleacher 2.01 +.01GlobCrsg 40.94 -.36GloblInd 5.58 +.02Globalstar 1.17 -.05GlbSpcMet 24.38 -.05GluMobile 5.57 +.11GolarLNG 38.98 +1.02Google 531.99 -14.61GrLkDrge 6.06 -.09GrWlfRes 3.23 -.07GreenMtC 96.20 +1.06GrifolsSA n 7.65 +.15GrpoFin 14.57 +.03GulfRes 3.04 +.01GulfportE 31.64 -.01HMN Fn 2.51 +.11HSN Inc 34.57 -.43HancHld 31.07 -.42HanmiFncl 1.24 ...HansenMed 4.59 +.46HansenNat 81.00 -.75HanwhaSol 5.90 -.04HarbinElec 16.91 +.07Harmonic 7.10 -.15HrvrdBio 6.00 +.27Hasbro 44.65 -1.03HawHold 5.94 -.01HelenTroy 34.97 -1.61HSchein 74.32 -.59HercOffsh 5.48 -.07HiTchPhm 30.35 +1.06Hologic 20.52 -.05Home Inns 38.39 -1.37HomeAw n 42.12 +1.11HotTopic 8.12 -.29HudsCity 8.28 -.25HumGen 24.52 -.36HuntJB 48.62 -.48HuntBnk 6.53 -.21HutchT 3.07 +.20IAC Inter 38.55 -.03IdexxLabs 79.51 -.89IF Bncp n 11.67 ...iGateCorp 16.50 -.28IPG Photon 74.49 -.07iPass 1.90 -.05iShAsiaexJ 62.83 -.50iSh ACWI 48.62 -.43Icagen rs 5.86 +.03IconixBr 24.55 -.50

IdenixPh 5.40 +.24Illumina 76.12 +.08Immucor 26.93 -.05ImunoGn 14.15 +.37Imunmd 4.18 -.03Incyte 19.82 ...Infinera 7.28 -.32Informat 60.91 -.15Infosys 67.21 -1.04Inhibitex 3.93 -.10InnerWkgs 8.99 +.10InsitTc 22.23 -.28Insulet 22.94 -.10IntegLfSci 47.38 -.18IntgDv 7.89 -.16Intel 23.09 -.14InterDig 45.58 -1.59InterMune 36.74 +.30IntlSpdw 30.49 -.28Intersil 12.92 -.11Intuit 51.69 -.56IntSurg 368.70 +.45InvRlEst 8.34 -.01IridiumCm 8.84 -.05IvanhoeEn 1.90 ...Ixia 9.90 -3.11

J-K-L

JA Solar 4.91 -.10JDASoft 32.71 +.17JDS Uniph 15.94 -.76JackHenry 30.86 -.19JackInBox 23.50 +.14JkksPac 18.90 +.23Jamba 2.21 -.01JamesRiv 20.61 +.35JazzPhrm 35.57 +.40JetBlue 6.05 -.07JoyGlbl 97.25 -1.66KLA Tnc 42.25 -.28KeryxBio 4.94 +.05Kirklands 12.18 -.24Kulicke 11.34 -.41L&L Engy 5.45 +.11LKQ Corp 27.41 -.25LPL Inv n 33.90 -.75LSI Ind lf 7.91 -.04LTXCrd rs 8.92 -.37LamResrch 44.17 -.57LamarAdv 27.54 -.81Landstar 47.88 -.31Lattice 6.57 -.11LeapWirlss 15.93 -.58Level3 2.59 -.03LexiPhrm 1.67 -.08LibGlobA 45.48 -.37LibGlobC 43.22 -.17LibtyMIntA 17.74 +.05LibStarzA 74.51 -.09LifeTech 51.30 -.50LifePtH 40.00 -.43LimelghtN 4.88 -.13Lincare 30.13 -.17LincEdSv 19.43 -.03LincElec s 37.44 -.32LinearTch 33.08 -.44LinnEngy 39.50 ...LivePrsn 14.38 -.12Local.com 3.79 +.42LodgeNet 3.12 -.07Logitech 10.68 -.21LookSmart 1.47 +.02LoopNet 18.37 -.03lululemn g 120.25 -1.45

M-N-0

MELA Sci 2.53 +.29MGE 41.44 +.01MIPS Tech 7.07 -.17MKS Inst 26.15 -.24MTS 43.69 -.79MagicSft 6.20 -.06Magma 8.42 -.03MaidenH 9.71 -.02Majesco 3.20 -.13MAKO Srg 32.75 -.57MannKd 3.86 -.04MarinaB rs .23 +.05

MarvellT 15.41 +.02Mattel 27.65 -.35MaximIntg 25.81 -.14MaxwllT 16.30 -.18MedAssets 13.99 +.63MedicActn 8.48 -.02MelcoCrwn 13.98 +.51MentorGr 12.88 -.05MercadoL 83.04 -2.02MercerIntl 10.41 -.54MeritMed s 18.40 -.33Micrel 10.60 -.19Microchp 37.87 -.52Micromet 5.76 -.23MicronT 7.68 -.14MicrosSys 51.66 -.35MicroSemi 20.87 -.08Microsoft 26.92 +.15Micrvisn 1.16 -.05MillerHer 28.51 ...Misonix 2.40 ...Molex 26.42 -.08Momenta 20.68 -.24Motricity 8.30 -.18Move Inc 2.29 -.06Mylan 24.98 +.08MyriadG 23.26 -.26NETgear 44.34 -.77NIC Inc 13.69 -.01NII Hldg 43.58 -.28NPS Phm 10.18 +.02NXP Sem n 26.07 -.47Nanomtr 20.41 -.35Nanosphere 1.87 +.02NasdOMX 25.37 -.41NatCineM 16.26 -.24NatPenn 8.04 -.16NatusMed 13.91 -.07NektarTh 7.52 -.12NetLogicM 40.49 +.26NetApp 53.48 -.42Netease 47.36 -.08Netflix 295.14 +2.72NtScout 16.78 -.09NetSolTch 1.75 -.03NetSpend n 9.50 -.34Newport 19.15 +.24NewsCpA 16.75 -.68NewsCpB 17.33 -.60NobilityH 7.84 ...Nordson s 58.65 -.36NorTrst 45.87 -.73NwstBcsh 12.97 -.21NovaMeas 10.55 -.50Novavax 1.96 +.03Novlus 35.97 -.84NuVasive 34.01 -.41NuanceCm 22.37 +.16Nvidia 15.43 -.29NxStageMd 21.06 +.27OCZ Tech 9.67 +.01OReillyAu 65.42 -.35Oclaro 6.79 -.47OdysMar 3.14 -.14OmegNav h .17 -.14OmniVisn 33.64 -.04OnAssign 10.42 -.37OnSmcnd 10.50 -.10Oncothyr 8.54 -.37OnlineRes 3.35 +.11OnyxPh 36.58 -.22OpenTable 87.09 -.09OpnwvSy 2.47 -.02Opnext 2.29 -.10OptimerPh 12.04 -.02optXprs 15.84 -.52Oracle 33.94 -.15OraSure 9.93 -.06Oritani 13.05 +.05Orthfx 43.18 -.28OtterTail 21.72 -.07Overstk 15.64 -.20Oxigne rsh 2.54 +.11

P-Q-R

PDL Bio 5.75 -.03PF Chng 41.79 -.17PMC Sra 7.63 -.16

Paccar 52.25 -1.14PacerIntl 5.08 +.01PacEth rs 1.04 -.07PacSunwr 2.76 -.15PaetecHld 4.71 +.01PainTher 4.64 +.03PanASlv 31.67 -.06PaneraBrd 131.94 -.02ParamTch 23.73 -.07PrtnrCm 15.90 -.11Patterson 33.55 -.49PattUTI 32.37 -.24Paychex 31.33 -.30PnnNGm 41.68 -.03PennantPk 11.34 -.18PeopUtdF 13.66 -.11PerfectWld 21.05 +.72Perrigo 91.15 +.13PetroDev 33.68 +.49PetsMart 46.08 -.08PharmPdt 27.87 -.30Pharmacyc 11.54 +.99Pharmasset 127.91 +2.84PhotrIn 8.23 -.21PluristemT 3.33 +.21Polycom s 32.39 -.45Popular 2.76 -.08Power-One 7.91 -.06PwShs QQQ 59.03 -.16Powrwav 2.85 -.11Presstek 1.61 -.01PriceTR 60.91 -.96PrSmrt 59.20 -1.00priceline 552.15 +4.81Primoris 14.06 -.13PrUPShQQQ 22.31 +.20PrUltPQQQ s 91.02 -.76PrognicsPh 7.63 -.04ProgrsSft s 26.20 +.05ProspctCap 10.17 -.01PureCycle 3.20 -.14QIAGEN 19.17 -.07QiaoXing 1.08 ...QlikTech n 35.43 +1.29Qlogic 16.51 +.02Qualcom 59.36 +.10QualitySys 91.48 +.32QuantFu rs 4.76 +.21QuestSft 23.03 -.17Questcor 27.71 +.70QuickLog 3.87 -.17QuinStreet 13.12 -.49RF MicD 6.60 -.01RTI Biolog 3.07 +.08RXi Phrm 1.22 +.02RadntSys 21.95 +.18Radware 36.11 +1.19Rambus 14.61 -.32Randgold 83.76 -.35Rdiff.cm 12.02 -.02RegncyEn 26.60 -.20Regenrn 59.64 -1.07ReprosT rs 6.07 +.53RepubAir 5.30 -.06RschMotn 28.98 -.05RexEnergy 10.54 -.09RigelPh 9.90 +.03Riverbed s 41.13 -.29RosettaR 53.94 -.68RossStrs 80.08 -1.19Rovi Corp 58.59 -.26RoyGld 60.22 -.58RubiconTc 16.92 -.25rue21 36.98 +.10Ryanair 28.50 -.43

S-T-U

S1 Corp 7.39 -.01SBA Com 39.61 -.27SEI Inv 22.76 -.14STEC 18.00 -.13SVB FnGp 61.05 -.12SalixPhm 39.50 -.57SanderFm 46.30 -1.00SanDisk 43.04 -.58SangBio 6.26 -.26Sanmina 9.87 -.25Sanofi rt 2.54 -.02

Sapient 15.56 +.01Satcon h 2.03 +.05SavientPh 7.47 -.16Savvis 39.81 +.04Schulmn 24.88 -.72SciClone 6.21 +.01SciGames 10.27 -.08SeagateT 16.93 +.29SearsHldgs 74.68 +.46SeattGen 21.08 +.45SelCmfrt 18.60 -.26SelectvIns 16.70 -.15SemiLeds n 6.73 +.53Semtech 27.91 +.01Sequenom 7.82 -.08ShandaGm 6.47 -.30Shutterfly 63.10 +1.02SifyTech 5.37 +.14SigaTech h 9.26 -.30SigmaDsg 8.63 +.25SigmaAld 75.69 -.12SilganHld 41.61 +.10SilicnImg 6.99 -.23SilcnLab 42.01 -.76Slcnware 5.70 -.31SilvStd g 27.16 -.21Sina 113.58 -.07Sinclair 10.78 -.02SinoClnEn 1.37 +.05SiriusXM 2.22 +.00SironaDent 56.00 +.35Sky-mobi n 10.43 -.12SkyPFrtJ 3.20 +.55SkywksSol 24.72 -.49SmartM 9.18 +.01SmithWes 3.59 -.01SmithMicro 4.20 +.04SodaStrm n 75.68 +3.81Sohu.cm 78.23 +.99Somaxon 1.85 -.12SonicCorp 10.80 -.16Sonus 3.38 ...SouMoBc 20.60 ...Sourcefire 30.67 -.14Spectranet 6.73 +.17SpectPh 10.05 +.03SpiritAir n 13.71 +.81Spreadtrm 16.64 -.21Staples 15.57 -.33StarScient 4.36 -.07Starbucks 40.35 +.03StlDynam 16.23 -.21StemCell rs 6.08 +.95SterlBcsh 7.98 -.22StewEnt 7.61 -.17SuccessF 30.85 +.53SunHlth n 8.25 -.34SunPowerA 19.86 -.20SunPwr B 16.64 -.40SusqBnc 8.08 -.10SwisherH n 5.33 -.27Symantec 19.73 -.13Symetricm 6.11 -.09Synaptics 25.61 +.20Synopsys 26.03 -.15Synovis 18.91 +.11SynthEngy 2.24 -.28Syntroleum 1.36 -.03TD Ameritr 18.93 -.40TFS Fncl 10.01 -.02THQ 3.35 -.16TTM Tch 16.21 -.49tw telecom 21.49 +.01TakeTwo 15.36 -.22Taleo A 36.52 -.27TASER 4.50 -.02TechData 49.36 -.24Tekelec 9.19 -.02TeleNav 20.16 +.19Tellabs 4.45 -.07Telvent 39.85 +.02TeslaMot 28.81 -.92TesseraT h 16.07 -.17TetraTc 23.57 +.30TevaPhrm 49.47 +.13TexRdhse 18.28 +.03Theravnce 24.23 -.17Thoratec 35.42 -.02

TibcoSft 30.78 -.42TitanMach 29.02 -.08TiVo Inc 10.78 +.06TowerSemi 1.14 -.05Towerstm 5.09 -.16TownSports 8.20 -.24TractSup s 71.71 -.55TransceptP 7.98 -1.10Travelzoo 76.00 +2.18TridentM h .79 +.04TrimbleN 40.98 -.55TriQuint 10.31 -.29TrueRelig 30.08 +.28TrstNY 4.91 -.07Trustmk 23.70 -.30UTStarcm 1.37 -.05UTiWrldwd 19.48 -.40UltaSalon 68.70 +2.01UltraClean 9.20 -.56Ultratech 28.12 -.53Umpqua 11.91 -.11UtdOnln 6.41 +.08US Enr 4.57 +.05UtdTherap 55.33 -.39UnivDisp 36.35 -.82UnivFor 24.38 -.30UranmRs 1.76 -.04UrbanOut 32.03 -.55

V-W-X-Y-Z

VCA Ant 21.60 -.31ValenceT h 1.21 ...ValVis A 8.25 +.24ValueClick 18.02 +.05VanSTCpB 78.72 +.41VarianSemi 61.53 +.04VeecoInst 44.84 -.14VBradley n 38.42 -1.23Verisign 34.42 -.20VertxPh 50.67 +.54Vical 4.42 -.03VirgnMda h 29.00 -1.14ViroPhrm 19.99 -.28VistaPrt 48.65 -.81Vivus 8.41 -.05Vodafone 26.75 -.09Volcano 32.64 -.19WD 40 44.43 +2.75WarnerCh s 24.62 +.04WashFed 16.77 -.14WebMD 48.06 -.37WernerEnt 25.97 -.49WestellT 3.57 -.02Westmrld 18.10 -.01WstptInn g 25.25 -.34WetSeal 4.96 -.01WholeFd 64.36 -.35WilshBcp 3.28 +.02Windstrm 13.13 -.04Winn-Dixie 8.64 -.15Wintrust 32.92 -.06Wynn 161.15 +3.66XenoPort 7.65 +.04Xilinx 36.24 -.87Xyratex 10.06 +.06YRC Ww rs 1.15 -.01Yahoo 15.61 -.20Yandex n 35.95 +1.80Yongye 5.06 -.10Zagg 12.71 -.12Zalicus 2.76 -.13Zhongpin 11.23 -.23ZionO&G 4.35 -.22ZionBcp 24.42 -.06Ziopharm 5.95 -.04Zipcar n 22.51 +.87Zix Corp 4.08 -.10Zoran 8.57 -.01Zumiez 28.17 -.79

Name Last Chg

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

AbdAsPac 7.45 -.02AbdnEMTel 19.09 -.20AdmRsc 25.67 +.44AdcareH wt 3.75 ...Adventrx 3.56 +.15AlexcoR g 8.06 -.08AlldNevG 38.11 -.46AlmadnM g 3.80 +.19AmApparel 1.07 +.02AntaresP 2.39 -.01ArcadiaRs .07 +.01Augusta g 4.97 -.04

Aurizon g 5.77 -.04AvalRare n 6.62 +.08Ballanty 4.49 -.17BarcUBS36 48.42 -.11BarcGSOil 24.84 -.59BrcIndiaTR 70.62 -1.16Brigus grs 1.77 ...BritATob 91.79 +1.18CAMAC En 1.27 -.04CanoPet .34 -.01CardiumTh .28 +.01CelSci .50 ...CFCda g 21.54 +.23CheniereEn 9.55 -.22ChinaShen 3.25 -.04

ClaudeR g 2.18 -.03ClghGlbOp 13.56 -.09CornstProg 7.40 +.05CrSuiHiY 3.19 -.08CrystalRk 1.20 +.42

D-E-F

DejourE g .31 ...DenisnM g 1.96 -.07EV LtdDur 16.52 -.03EVMuni2 12.78 +.08EllswthFd 7.66 -.05ExeterR gs 4.38 -.04Express-1 3.78 +.19ExtorreG g 14.12 -.25FrkStPrp 13.57 -.27

G-H-I

GSE Sy 2.36 +.21GabGldNR 18.24 +.04GascoEngy .24 -.00Gastar grs 3.54 -.11GenMoly 4.51 -.08GeoGloblR .40 -.03GoldResrc 22.98 -.09GoldStr g 2.42 -.08GranTrra g 6.70 ...GrtBasG g 2.02 +.01GtPanSilv g 3.73 +.10GugFront 23.38 -.05HooperH .91 -.04

HstnAEn 19.27 -.58Hyperdyn 4.30 +.08ImpOil gs 47.58 -.19InovioPhm .82 +.03IntellgSys 1.64 +.04IntTower g 7.82 +.01IsoRay 1.10 +.20

J-K-L

KodiakO g 6.40 -.11LadThalFn 1.57 +.11Lannett 5.02 -.09LongweiPI 1.48 -.04

M-N-0

MadCatz g 1.48 -.07

Metalico 5.97 -.06MetroHlth 4.65 -.04MdwGold g 2.06 +.06MincoG g 1.89 +.07Minefnd g 13.73 +.08Neoprobe 3.44 -.09Nevsun g 6.37 -.01NewEnSys 2.04 ...NwGold g 10.64 +.14NA Pall g 4.18 -.14NDynMn g 10.24 -.11NthnO&G 23.41 -.39NthgtM g 2.76 +.01NovaGld g 9.93 -.14Oilsands g .29 +.01

OpkoHlth 4.06 +.10P-Q-R

Palatin rs 1.09 +.02ParaG&S 3.37 +.04PhrmAth 3.04 -.14PionDrill 15.84 -.16PlatGpMet 1.82 +.02PolyMet g 1.88 +.06PyramidOil 5.03 -.16Quepasa 7.43 -.27QuestRM g 6.10 -.18RareEle g 10.45 -.17Rentech 1.09 -.01RexahnPh 1.22 -.01Richmnt g 7.76 ...

Rubicon g 3.43 -.09S-T-U

SamsO&G 2.92 -.04SeabGld g 28.84 +.62Senesco .31 +.01StreamGSv 3.56 +.19TanzRy g 6.27 -.08Taseko 4.91 +.01Tengsco .95 -.01TimberlnR .81 +.01TrnsatlPet 1.67 +.04TriValley .61 -.00TriangPet 7.14 ...Ur-Energy 1.64 -.02Uranerz 3.00 -.04

UraniumEn 3.48 -.01

V-W-X-Y-Z

VantageDrl 1.83 -.05

VirnetX 38.89 +2.90

VistaGold 3.32 +.19

WalterInv 24.30 +.36

WidePoint .92 -.01

WT DrfChn 25.43 +.01

WT Drf Bz 29.18 -.11

WizzardSft .22 -.01

YM Bio g 2.74 -.03

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 Aug 11 96.20 -2.47Corn CBOT Dec 11 637 +21¿Wheat CBOT Sep 11 651Ÿ +16ßSoybeans CBOT Nov 11 1346¿ +8ßCattle CME Aug 11 114.65 -.07Pork Bellies CME Jul 11 121.00 ...Sugar (world) ICE Oct 11 29.36 -.16Orange Juice ICE Sep 11 191.15 +.55

Argent 4.1041 4.1031Australia .9305 .9282Bahrain .3769 .3770Brazil 1.5642 1.5601Britain 1.6031 1.5963Canada .9614 .9591Chile 462.49 461.95China 6.4696 6.4671Colombia 1760.50 1763.50Czech Rep 16.98 16.89Denmark 5.2345 5.1980Dominican Rep 38.05 38.05Egypt 5.9584 5.9577Euro .7019 .6968Hong Kong 7.7821 7.7827Hungary 185.53 183.15India 44.366 44.464Indnsia 8515.00 8515.00Israel 3.4091 3.3986Japan 80.71 81.30Jordan .7078 .7083Lebanon 1512.45 1512.45Malaysia 2.9930 3.0095Mexico 11.6189 11.5559N. Zealand 1.1961 1.2026Norway 5.4183 5.3859Peru 2.747 2.750Poland 2.77 2.74Russia 28.2008 27.9252Singapore 1.2217 1.2222So. Africa 6.7213 6.6711So. Korea 1057.15 1064.04Sweden 6.3939 6.3251Switzerlnd .8367 .8452Taiwan 28.80 28.85Thailand 30.23 30.29Turkey 1.6282 1.6179U.A.E. 3.6732 3.6732Uruguay 18.4502 18.3520Venzuel 4.2926 4.2926

3.25 3.250.75 0.75

.00-.25 .00-.25

0.03 0.020.06 0.091.56 1.793.01 3.194.27 4.40

$1541.20 $1482.30$36.536 $33.694$4.4025 $4.2920

$1731.40 $1716.80

SO YOU KNOW

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

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SP Engy 76.89 -.65SPDR Fncl 15.46 -.20SP Inds 37.82 -.48SP Tech 26.47 -.13SP Util 33.76 -.13StdPac 3.56 -.01Standex 32.55 +.19StarwdHtl 58.13 -.52StateStr 46.34 -.50Statoil ASA 25.11 -.67Steris 36.09 -.26Sterlite 14.93 -.28StifelFn s 37.46 +.68StillwtrM 23.72 +.16Stryker 60.14 -.46SturmRug 23.37 -.24SubPpne 52.83 -.27SunCmts 38.45 -.07Suncor gs 40.89 +.01Sunoco 42.86 -.02Suntech 7.98 +.08SunTrst 25.67 -.59Supvalu 9.50 -.17Synovus 2.07 -.06Sysco 31.30 -.25TCF Fncl 13.85 -.35TE Connect 37.73 -.50TECO 19.17 -.05TJX 55.16 +.17TRWAuto 55.85 -3.62TaiwSemi 12.62 -.14

Talbots 3.60 +.13TalismE g 20.14 -.20Target 51.14 -.53TataMotors 23.70 -.35TeckRes g 52.28 -.90TelNorL 15.14 -.44TelcmNZ 10.35 -.04TelefEsp s 23.12 -.75TelMexL 16.41 -.20TempleInld 30.99 -.14TenetHlth 6.30 -.16Teradata 61.17 -1.16Teradyn 14.91 -.28Terex 27.74 -1.24TerraNitro 142.02 +1.02Tesoro 24.44 -.04TetraTech 13.05 -.06TexInst 32.88 -.58Textron 23.30 -.16Theragen 1.78 -.07ThermoFis 64.78 -.79ThmBet 55.25 -.57ThomCrk g 10.26 -.093M Co 97.62 -.35Tiffany 82.30 -.75Timberlnd 42.98 -.11TW Cable 79.24 -.75TimeWarn 36.64 -.42Timken 51.92 -.57TitanMet 18.29 -.29TollBros 21.27 -.18TorchEngy 2.51 -.04

Trchmrk s 43.17 -.51TorDBk g 83.80 -.37Total SA 57.25 -.72TotalSys 18.65 -.26Transocn 62.01 -.46Travelers 58.66 -.24Tredgar 19.38 +.03TriContl 15.22 -.11TrinaSolar 20.51 +.07TwoHrbInv 10.93 +.03TycoIntl 49.74 -.35Tyson 18.65 -.38UBS AG 17.64 -.35UDR 25.58 -.11UIL Hold 32.81 -.20US Airwy 8.21 -.18US Gold 6.11 -.10USEC 3.27 -.02USG 13.87 -.50UniSrcEn 38.25 -.09UniFirst 59.69 -.80UnilevNV 33.47 -.13UnionPac 104.30 -1.95UtdContl 22.86 +.34UtdMicro 2.53 -.02UPS B 74.57 -.80UtdRentals 25.93 -.69US Bancrp 25.35 -.27US NGs rs 10.61 +.12US OilFd 37.80 -.81USSteel 45.06 -.79UtdTech 90.35 -1.04

UtdhlthGp 52.08 -.55UnumGrp 26.05 -.31

V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 33.13 -.22Vale SA pf 29.92 -.33ValeroE 26.18 -.14VangTSM 69.76 -.50VangREIT 62.76 -.08VangEmg 49.00 -.51VangEur 52.74 -.89VarianMed 70.77 -.59Vectren 28.37 -.12Ventas 54.32 -.18VeoliaEnv 26.77 -1.04VeriFone 45.87 +.38VerizonCm 37.48 +.06ViacomB 52.15 -.15VimpelCm 12.85 -.13Visa 89.73 -.42VishayInt 15.82 -.38Visteon n 69.09 -.33VMware 105.00 +2.02Vonage 4.78 +.11Vornado 96.59 -.36VulcanM 38.03 -1.66WGL Hold 39.29 -.01WMS 29.04 +.93Wabash 9.45 -.15WaddellR 39.51 -.29WalMart 54.08 -.41Walgrn 44.07 -.07WsteMInc 37.74 -.26

WeathfIntl 18.73 -.17WeinRlt 26.61 +.01WellPoint 78.00 -.27WellsFargo 28.30 -.36WendyArby 5.51 -.08WestarEn 27.07 -.14WAstEMkt 13.90 -.09WstAMgdHi 6.25 +.06WAstInfOpp 12.48 +.03WDigital 38.52 +.01WstnRefin 20.61 +1.06WstnUnion 19.77 +.09Weyerh 22.10 -.47Whrlpl 81.06 -.94WhitingPt s 58.37 -1.17WmsCos 29.58 -.69WmsPtrs 55.08 +.32WmsSon 38.09 -.29Winnbgo 9.45 -.36WiscEn s 31.63 -.13WT India 24.06 -.32Worthgtn 23.12 -.27Wyndham 34.76 -.64XL Grp 22.11 -.40XcelEngy 24.49 -.16Xerox 10.66 -.02Yamana g 12.40 +.01YingliGrn 7.92 -.43Youku n 38.59 +1.74YumBrnds 55.61 +.02Zimmer 64.52 -1.21ZweigTl 3.41 ...

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEName Last Chg

BUSINESSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 A7

Advance Capital I:Balanc p 16.84 -.05RetInc 8.68 +.05Alger Funds B:SmCapGr 7.32 -.04AllianceBern A:BalanA p 15.97 -.03GlbThGrA p 77.83 -.31SmCpGrA 38.30 -.26AllianceBern Adv:LgCpGrAd 28.37 -.18AllianceBern B:GlbThGrB t 66.94 -.27GrowthB t 26.53 -.13SCpGrB t 30.69 -.21AllianceBern C:SCpGrC t 30.88 -.22Allianz Fds Instl:NFJDvVl 12.22 -.08SmCpVl 32.94 -.17Allianz Funds A:SmCpV A 31.40 -.17Allianz Funds C:AGICGrthC 25.43 -.12TargetC t 16.11 -.18Amer Beacon Insti:LgCapInst 20.56 -.16Amer Beacon Inv:LgCap Inv 19.50 -.16Amer Century Adv:EqGroA p 22.80 -.16EqIncA p 7.54 -.04Amer Century Inv:Balanced 16.39 -.04DivBnd 10.91 +.06EqInc 7.54 -.04Gift 31.30 -.12GrowthI 27.94 -.17HeritageI 23.52 -.13IncGro 26.00 -.17InfAdjBd 12.35 +.06IntDisc 11.33 -.10IntlGroI 11.69 -.13New Opp 8.69 -.06OneChAg 12.94 -.07OneChMd 12.26 -.04RealEstI 21.32 -.07Ultra 25.02 -.13ValueInv 5.96 -.04American Funds A:AmcpA p 20.28 -.14AMutlA p 27.01 -.17BalA p 18.92 -.06BondA p 12.39 +.06CapIBA p 51.95 -.15CapWGA p 37.10 -.31CapWA p 21.04 +.06EupacA p 43.31 -.37FdInvA p 39.21 -.30GovtA p 14.12 +.07GwthA p 32.39 -.20HI TrA p 11.45 ...IncoA p 17.37 -.05IntBdA p 13.56 +.04IntlGrIncA p 32.50 -.17ICAA p 29.39 -.23NEcoA p 27.38 -.16N PerA p 30.16 -.20NwWrldA 56.11 -.36STBFA p 10.10 +.01SmCpA p 40.62 -.21TxExA p 12.07 +.02WshA p 29.54 -.18American Funds B:CapIBB p 51.99 -.15CpWGrB t 36.90 -.32GrwthB t 31.32 -.19Ariel Investments:Apprec 46.67 -.45Ariel 52.32 -.57Artio Global Funds:IntlEqI r 30.88 -.31IntlEqA 30.10 -.30IntEqII I r 12.79 -.14Artisan Funds:Intl 23.24 -.20IntlVal r 28.62 -.20MidCap 38.08 -.26MidCapVal 22.24 -.22SCapVal 18.39 -.10BNY Mellon Funds:EmgMkts 11.97 -.07Baron Funds:Asset 61.26 -.46Growth 57.64 -.31SmallCap 27.30 -.12Bernstein Fds:IntDur 13.98 +.08DivMu 14.47 +.02TxMgdIntl 15.84 -.16BlackRock A:EqtyDiv 18.93 -.11GlAlA r 20.28 -.07HiYInvA 7.79 ...IntlOpA p 35.10 -.37BlackRock B&C:GlAlC t 18.87 -.07BlackRock Instl:US Opps 44.52 -.40BaVlI 27.15 -.21EquityDv 18.98 -.11GlbAlloc r 20.39 -.08Brinson Funds Y:HiYldI Y n 6.32 ...BruceFund n409.77+1.87Buffalo Funds:SmCap n 28.13 -.18CGM Funds:Focus n 33.04 -.17Mutl n 28.32 -.10Realty n 30.36 -.17CRM Funds:MdCpVlI 31.22 -.33Calamos Funds:GrwthA p 57.84 -.24Calvert Group:Inco p 16.14 +.05IntlEqA p 14.88 -.13SocialA p 28.74 -.07SocBd p 15.72 +.05SocEqA p 40.06 -.19TxF Lg p 15.39 +.02Cohen & Steers:RltyShrs 66.99 -.21Columbia Class A:Acorn t 31.81 -.24DivEqInc 10.65 -.09DivrBd 5.08 +.02DivOpptyA 8.40 -.05LgCorQ A p 5.96 -.04MdCpGrOp 11.87 -.13MidCVlOp p 8.47 -.09PBModA p 11.13 ...TxEA p 13.13 +.02SelComm A 47.34 -.26FrontierA 11.41 -.09GlobTech 21.75 -.10Columbia Cl I,T&G:EmMktOp I n10.35 -.10Columbia Class Z:Acorn Z 32.83 -.25AcornIntZ 41.39 -.30IntBdZ 9.16 +.04LgCapGr 14.37 -.06LgCpIdxZ 26.13 -.18MdCpIdxZ 12.52 -.08MdCpVlZ p 14.62 -.14ValRestr 52.39 -.39Credit Suisse Comm:ComRet t 9.37 -.02DFA Funds:IntlCorEq n 11.57 -.11USCorEq1 n11.90 -.09USCorEq2 n11.83 -.10DWS Invest A:CommA p 18.72 -.17DWS Invest S:CorPlsInc 10.73 +.03EmMkGr r 18.87 -.17EnhEmMk 10.74 -.03EnhGlbBd r 10.48 -.03GlbSmCGr 42.66 -.19GlblThem 24.93 -.21Gold&Prc 21.49 -.05GroIncS 17.98 -.13HiYldTx 11.88 +.01IntTxAMT 11.41 +.02Intl FdS 46.47 -.50LgCpFoGr 31.98 -.21LatAmrEq 49.73 -.58MgdMuni S 8.85 ...MA TF S 14.13 ...SP500S 17.88 -.12WorldDiv 24.38 -.20Davis Funds A:NYVen A 35.61 -.31Davis Funds B:NYVen B 34.03 -.29Davis Funds C & Y:NYVenY 36.03 -.31NYVen C 34.31 -.29Delaware Invest A:Diver Inc p 9.38 +.05SMIDCapG 26.03 -.15TxUSA p 11.17 +.02Delaware Invest B:SelGrB t 33.24 -.17Dimensional Fds:EmMCrEq n22.40 -.16EmMktV 35.77 -.27IntSmVa n 17.78 -.17LargeCo 10.60 -.08TAUSCorE2 n9.64 -.08USLgVa n 21.84 -.24US Micro n 14.98 -.10US TgdVal 17.89 -.15US Small n 23.58 -.17US SmVa 27.58 -.22IntlSmCo n 17.78 -.11EmgMkt n 31.28 -.23Fixd x n 10.36 +.01IntVa n 18.74 -.23Glb5FxInc n 11.26 +.07TM USTgtV 23.15 -.20TMMktwV 16.29 -.172YGlFxd n 10.22 +.01DFARlE n 24.83 -.06Dodge&Cox:Balanced 74.00 -.43Income 13.44 +.03IntlStk 36.68 -.31Stock 114.75 -.98DoubleLine Funds:TRBd I 11.01 ...TRBd N p 11.01 ...Dreyfus:Aprec 41.85 -.19CT A 11.54 +.02CorV A 26.05 -.24Dreyf 9.66 -.06DryMid r 31.02 -.20

Dr500In t 37.24 -.26EmgLd ... ...GNMA 15.88 +.08GrChinaA r 46.84 -.28HiYldA p 6.69 +.01StratValA 30.43 -.27TechGroA 35.04 -.20DreihsAcInc 11.14 -.01Driehaus Funds:EMktGr 33.24 -.17EVPTxMEmI 52.13 -.34Eaton Vance A:ChinaA p 20.97 -.15AMTFMuInc 9.28 -.01MultiCGrA 8.67 -.05InBosA 5.92 +.01LgCpVal 18.86 -.15NatlMunInc 9.08 -.01SpEqtA 17.38 -.10TradGvA 7.46 +.01Eaton Vance B:HlthSB t 10.96 -.01NatlMuInc 9.08 -.01Eaton Vance C:GovtC p 7.45 +.01NatMunInc 9.08 -.01Eaton Vance I:FltgRt 9.03 ...GblMacAbR 10.20 ...LgCapVal 18.92 -.14FBR Funds:FocusInv 51.30 -.48FMI Funds:LgCap p n 16.90 -.13FPA Funds:NwInc 10.80 ...FPACres n 28.03 -.11Fairholme 32.49 -.19Federated A:MidGrStA 39.51 -.14KaufmA p 5.73 -.04MuSecA 9.86 +.01Federated Instl:KaufmnR 5.73 -.04TotRetBd 11.22 ...Fidelity Adv Foc T:EnergyT 41.49 -.28HltCarT 25.90 -.09Fidelity Advisor A:NwInsgh p 21.28 -.13StrInA 12.66 +.02Fidelity Advisor C:NwInsgh t n 20.25 -.12Fidelity Advisor I:EqGrI n 64.21 -.30EqInI x n 25.03 -.34FltRateI n 9.82 ...IntBdI n 11.34 +.06NwInsgtI n 21.51 -.13Fidelity Advisor T:BalancT x 15.81 -.09DivGrT p 13.26 -.11EqGrT p 59.95 -.28EqInT x 24.65 -.31GrOppT 39.16 -.14HiInAdT p 10.40 -.02IntBdT 11.32 +.06MuIncT p 12.70 +.02OvrseaT 19.62 -.24STFiT 9.29 +.02StkSelAllCp 19.87 -.15Fidelity Freedom:FF2010 n 14.21 -.03FF2010K 13.13 -.03FF2015 n 11.88 -.02FF2015K 13.18 -.03FF2020 n 14.48 -.04FF2020K 13.69 -.04FF2025 n 12.12 -.05FF2025K 13.92 -.06FF2030 n 14.50 -.06FF2030K 14.13 -.06FF2035 n 12.10 -.06FF2035K 14.33 -.07FF2040 n 8.45 -.05FF2040K 14.40 -.08FF2045 n 10.02 -.05Income x n 11.60 ...Fidelity Invest:AllSectEq 13.23 -.09AMgr50 x n 16.02 -.12AMgr70 r n 17.19 -.08AMgr20 rx n13.11 -.01Balanc x n 19.17 -.14BalancedK x 19.17 -.15BlueChGr n 49.67 -.27CA Mun n 11.89 +.01Canada n 60.65 -.26CapAp n 27.31 -.14CapDevO n 11.74 -.07CpInc r n 9.70 -.01ChinaRg r 32.48 -.01CngS 465.09 ...CTMun r n 11.48 +.02Contra n 72.50 -.45ContraK 72.51 -.45CnvSc x n 26.88 -.33DisEq n 24.32 -.18DiscEqF 24.32 -.18DivIntl n 31.26 -.27DivrsIntK r 31.26 -.26DivStkO n 15.92 -.13DivGth n 30.19 -.24EmergAs r n32.18 +.07EmrMk n 26.92 -.09Eq Inc x n 46.42 -.66EQII x n 19.17 -.27EqIncK x 46.40 -.69ECapAp 19.91 -.25Europe 32.83 -.41Exch 323.88 ...Export n 23.12 -.13Fidel n 35.10 -.22Fifty r n 19.51 -.07FltRateHi r n 9.83 ...FrInOne n 28.82 -.16GNMA n 11.72 +.06GovtInc 10.61 +.06GroCo n 94.54 -.31GroInc x n 19.25 -.22GrowthCoK 94.55 -.31GrStrat r n 22.15 -.12HighInc r n 9.10 ...Indepn n 26.44 -.14InProBd n 12.27 +.06IntBd n 10.75 +.05IntGov n 10.90 +.05IntmMu n 10.16 +.01IntlDisc n 34.05 -.25IntlSCp r n 22.62 -.07InvGrBd n 11.64 +.06InvGB n 7.57 +.04Japan r 10.65 -.07JpnSm n 9.27 -.05LgCapVal 12.21 -.11LCpVl r n 11.22 -.11LatAm 58.48 -.59LevCoStk n 30.65 -.29LowP r n 42.33 -.21LowPriK r 42.34 -.21Magelln n 74.30 -.63MagellanK 74.25 -.63MD Mu r n 10.95 +.01MA Mun n 11.86 +.01MegaCpStk n10.60 -.07MI Mun n 11.84 +.02MidCap n 29.99 -.19MN Mun n 11.46 +.01MtgSec n 11.03 +.05MuniInc n 12.54 +.02NJ Mun r n 11.45 +.02NwMkt r n 15.99 +.02NwMill n 31.80 -.18NY Mun n 12.83 +.01OTC n 61.57 -.36Oh Mun n 11.60 +.02100Index 9.33 -.06Ovrsea n 34.15 -.36PcBas n 26.80 -.04PAMun r n 10.70 +.01Puritn x n 18.91 -.15PuritanK x 18.91 -.15RealE n 29.47 -.08SAllSecEqF 13.25 -.08SCmdtyStrt n12.48 -.02SrEmrgMkt 18.91 -.13SrsIntGrw 11.80 -.10SrsIntVal 10.35 -.12SrInvGrdF 11.64 +.06StIntMu n 10.70 ...STBF n 8.53 +.02SmllCpS r n 20.80 -.21SCpValu r 16.41 -.12StkSlcACap n27.49 -.20StkSelSmCp 20.50 -.16StratInc n 11.33 +.02StrReRt rx 9.88 -.08TotalBd n 10.95 +.05Trend n 75.03 -.44USBI n 11.53 +.07Utility x n 17.43 -.23ValStra t n 30.22 -.30Value n 72.82 -.75Wrldw n 20.11 -.10Fidelity Selects:Air n 40.15 -.31Banking n 17.72 -.22Biotch n 88.73 +.26Brokr n 49.18 -.63Chem n 109.73 -.55ComEquip n27.87 -.50Comp n 61.44 -.07ConDis n 25.30 -.20ConsuFn n 12.45 -.12ConStap n 73.59 -.21CstHo n 36.75 -.28DfAer n 83.57 -.78Electr n 51.19 -.68Enrgy n 59.13 -.39EngSv n 85.34 -.65EnvAltEn r n19.45 -.23FinSv n 58.43 -.72Gold r n 48.26 -.03Health n 145.87 -.50Insur n 47.81 -.49Leisr n 100.40 -.17Material n 73.05 -.45MedDl n 60.23 -.49MdEqSys n 31.75 -.13Multmd n 48.46 -.36NtGas n 34.99 -.33Pharm n 14.09 +.01Retail n 56.90 -.19Softwr n 90.05 -.46Tech n 101.19 -.64Telcm n 51.23 -.32Trans n 57.66 -.62UtilGr n 53.24 -.12Wireless n 8.30 -.09Fidelity Spartan:ExtMkIn n 41.52 -.24500IdxInv x n47.58 -.57

IntlInxInv n 36.87 -.35TotMktInv n 39.39 -.27Fidelity Spart Adv:500IdxAdv x n47.58 -.57IntAd r n 36.87 -.35TotMktAd r n39.39 -.27First Eagle:GlblA 49.22 -.20OverseasA 23.76 -.06First Investors ABlChpA p 22.56 -.15GloblA p 6.93 -.07GovtA p 11.48 +.05GroInA p 15.80 -.12IncoA p 2.54 ...MATFA p 11.57 +.02MITFA p 11.95 +.02NJTFA p 12.80 +.02NYTFA p 14.30 +.02OppA p 30.61 -.29PATFA p 12.84 +.01SpSitA p 26.29 -.20TxExA p 9.62 +.02TotRtA p 15.95 -.04ValueB p 7.44 -.05Forum Funds:AbsStrI r 10.88 -.01Frank/Temp Frnk A:AdjUS p 8.85 ...ALTFA p 10.96 +.03AZTFA p 10.55 +.02CalInsA p 11.75 +.02CA IntA p 11.30 +.01CalTFA p 6.84 +.01COTFA p 11.43 +.02CTTFA p 10.74 +.02CvtScA p 16.12 -.08Dbl TF A 11.44 +.04DynTchA 33.53 -.16EqIncA p 17.70 -.12FedInt p 11.64 +.02FedTFA p 11.65 +.02FLTFA p 11.31 +.02FoundAl p 11.03 -.06GATFA p 11.75 +.03GoldPrM A 45.63 -.22GrwthA p 48.12 -.29HYTFA p 9.92 +.02HiIncA 2.03 ...IncomA p 2.24 -.01InsTFA p 11.66 +.02NYITF p 11.13 +.02LATF A p 11.22 +.03LMGvScA 10.44 +.01MDTFA p 11.14 +.02MATFA p 11.33 +.01MITFA p 11.74 +.02MNInsA 12.12 +.02MOTFA p 11.85 +.03NJTFA p 11.78 +.03NYTFA p 11.41 +.02NCTFA p 12.01 +.03OhioI A p 12.20 +.02ORTFA p 11.75 +.03PATFA p 10.11 +.02ReEScA p 15.62 -.04RisDvA p 35.87 -.22SMCpGrA 41.05 -.38StratInc p 10.65 +.02USGovA p 6.82 +.03UtilsA p 12.59 -.04VATFA p 11.49 +.02Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:GlbBdAdv n 14.00 ...IncmeAd 2.23 ...Frank/Temp Frnk C:IncomC t 2.26 -.01Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:SharesA 21.87 -.15Frank/Temp Temp A:DvMktA p 26.28 -.19ForgnA p 7.47 -.06GlBd A p 14.03 -.01GrwthA p 19.34 -.16WorldA p 15.86 -.11Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:GrthAv 19.36 -.15Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:DevMktC 25.57 -.17ForgnC p 7.29 -.06GlBdC p 14.06 -.01Franklin Mutual Ser:QuestA 18.49 -.11GE Elfun S&S:S&S Inc 11.51 +.06S&S PM 42.83 -.29GE Instl Funds:IntlEq 11.97 -.09GMO Trust III:Quality 21.70 -.06GMO Trust IV:IntlGrEq 24.92 -.15IntlIntrVl 23.29 -.28GMO Trust VI:EmgMkts r 14.23 -.07IntlCorEq 31.19 -.32Quality 21.70 -.07StrFxInc 15.74 +.02Gabelli Funds:Asset 53.17 -.40Gateway Funds:GatewayA 26.60 -.01Goldman Sachs A:MdCVA p 38.62 -.38Goldman Sachs Inst:GrOppt 25.88 -.25HiYield 7.36 ...HYMuni n 8.38 +.01MidCapV 38.98 -.38Harbor Funds:Bond 12.37 +.03CapApInst 40.96 -.20IntlInv t 63.98 -.72IntlAdm p 64.20 -.72Intl r 64.69 -.73Hartford Fds A:CpAppA p 34.67 -.39DivGthA p 20.10 -.15FltRateA px 8.87 ...IntOpA p 15.42 -.18Hartford Fds C:CapApC t 30.66 -.34FltRateC tx 8.86 ...Hartford Fds L:GrwOppL 29.88 -.21Hartford Fds Y:CapAppI n 34.73 -.38Hartford HLS IA :CapApp 43.84 -.43Div&Gr 20.82 -.16Advisers 20.29 -.07TotRetBd 11.27 +.05Hennessy Funds:CorGrIIOrig n17.09 -.12Hussman Funds:StrTotRet r 12.26 +.04StrGrowth 12.22 +.05ICON Fds:Energy S 22.13 -.13Hlthcare S 15.59 -.07ISI Funds:NoAm p 7.86 +.04IVA Funds:WldwideA t 17.60 -.10Wldwide I r 17.62 -.10Invesco Fds Invest:DivrsDiv p 13.03 -.12Invesco Funds:Energy 45.55 -.41Utilities 16.58 -.05Invesco Funds A:Chart p 17.45 -.13CmstkA 16.71 -.13Const p 25.06 -.13EqIncA 8.95 -.05GrIncA p 20.19 -.17HiIncMu p 7.43 +.01HiYld p 4.26 ...HYMuA 9.07 +.01IntlGrow 29.42 -.13MuniInA 12.81 +.02PA TFA 15.60 +.02US MortgA 13.15 +.04Invesco Funds B:CapDev t 15.67 -.17DivGtSecB 13.88 -.12MuniInB 12.79 +.02US Mortg 13.08 +.04Ivy Funds:AssetSC t 26.06 -.08AssetStA p 26.91 -.09AssetStrI r 27.17 -.08GlNatRsA p 22.14 -.24JPMorgan A Class:CoreBd A 11.64 +.06JP Morgan Instl:MdCpVal n 25.62 -.20JPMorgan R Cl:CoreBond n 11.64 +.06ShtDurBd 11.02 +.01JPMorgan Select:USEquity n 10.86 -.07JPMorgan Sel Cls:CoreBd n 11.63 +.06HighYld n 8.26 ...IntmTFBd n 10.96 +.01ShtDurBd n 11.02 +.02USLCCrPls n21.82 -.15Janus S Shrs:Forty 34.70 -.13Janus T Shrs:BalancdT 26.54 -.06Contrarn T 14.34 -.15EnterprT 64.07 -.40FlxBndT 10.62 +.06GlLifeSciT r 26.85 -.05GlbSel T 11.97 -.04GlTechT r 18.21 -.05Grw&IncT 33.39 -.25Janus T 30.92 -.14OvrseasT r 47.21 -.38PrkMCVal T 24.04 -.18ResearchT 31.56 -.20ShTmBdT 3.10 +.01Twenty T 67.92 -.29VentureT 62.94 -.28WrldW T r 47.78 -.33Jensen J n 29.10 -.23

John Hancock A:BondA p 15.75 +.06RgBkA 14.33 -.18StrInA p 6.83 -.01John Hancock B:StrIncB 6.84 ...John Hancock Cl 1:LSAggr 13.08 -.09LSBalanc 13.54 -.05LSConsrv 13.14 +.01LSGrwth 13.62 -.08LSModer 13.12 -.02Keeley Funds:SmCpValA p 27.25 -.21Lazard Instl:EmgMktI 21.92 -.12Lazard Open:EmgMkO p 22.29 -.13Legg Mason A:CBAgGr p 125.53 -.75CBAppr p 14.64 -.09CBLCGr p 25.77 -.18GCIAllCOp 9.10 -.08WAHiIncA t 6.19 ...WAMgMu p 15.50 +.03Legg Mason B:CBLgCGr t 23.98 -.18Legg Mason C:CMSpInv p 32.67 -.22CMValTr p 40.15 -.26Longleaf Partners:Partners 31.54 -.20SmCap 30.90 -.27Loomis Sayles:LSBondI 14.90 +.01StrInc C 15.57 +.01LSBondR 14.85 +.02StrIncA 15.49 +.01Loomis Sayles Inv:InvGrBdA p 12.49 +.06InvGrBdY 12.49 +.05Lord Abbett A:AffilA p 11.98 -.11FundlEq 13.85 -.10BdDebA p 8.03 +.01ShDurIncA p 4.61 +.01MidCpA p 18.08 -.15Lord Abbett C:ShDurIncC t 4.64 +.01Lord Abbett F:ShtDurInco 4.60 +.01MFS Funds A:MITA 20.57 -.14MIGA 16.65 -.11HiInA 3.51 ...MFLA 9.49 +.01TotRA 14.70 -.03UtilA 17.96 -.12ValueA 24.20 -.17MFS Funds B:MIGB n 14.96 -.09GvScB n 10.25 +.05HiInB n 3.52 ...MuInB n 8.17 +.01TotRB n 14.70 -.03MFS Funds I:ReInT 16.69 -.14ValueI 24.31 -.17MFS Funds Instl:IntlEq n 19.20 -.12MainStay Funds A:HiYldBA 5.96 ...MainStay Funds B:ConvB t 17.02 -.07GovtB t 8.75 +.03HYldBB t 5.94 +.01IncmBldr 16.83 -.05IntlEqB 11.26 -.03MainStay Funds I:ICAPSlEq 36.74 -.27Mairs & Power:Growth n 77.14 -.69Manning&Napier Fds:WldOppA 9.14 -.08Matthews Asian:AsianGIInv 18.18 -.06China Inv 29.62 -.25IndiaInv r 20.86 -.29PacTgrInv 24.71 -.09MergerFd n 16.20 -.05Meridian Funds:Growth 48.51 -.35Metro West Fds:TotRetBd 10.48 +.03TotRtBdI 10.48 +.04Midas Funds:Midas Fd t 4.62 -.04Monetta Funds:Monetta n 16.76 -.07Morgan Stanley B:GlobStratB 17.00 -.06MorganStanley Inst:IntlEqI 14.50 -.08MCapGrI 42.61 -.08MCapGrP p 41.24 -.08Muhlenk n 56.39 -.37Munder Funds A:GwthOppA 30.39 -.18Munder Funds Y:MCpCGrY n31.85 -.26Mutual Series:BeacnZ 13.08 -.08GblDiscA 30.67 -.20GlbDiscC 30.32 -.20GlbDiscZ 31.07 -.21QuestZ 18.66 -.10SharesZ 22.07 -.15Neuberger&Berm Inv:Focus 20.89 -.19Genesis 37.39 -.23GenesInst 51.78 -.30Intl r 18.33 -.10Partner 28.93 -.28Neuberger&Berm Tr:Genesis 53.59 -.32Nicholas Group:HiInc I n 9.82 +.01Nich n 48.49 -.25Northern Funds:HiYFxInc 7.42 ...MMEmMkt r 23.50 ...MMIntEq r 10.27 ...SmCpIdx 9.47 ...StkIdx 16.76 ...Technly 16.28 ...Nuveen Cl A:LtMBA p 10.96 +.01Oak Assoc Fds:WhitOkSG 41.82 -.37Oakmark Funds I:EqtyInc r 29.63 -.18GlobalI 23.26 -.20Intl I r 20.21 -.13Oakmark 44.94 -.28Select 30.49 -.22Old Westbury Fds:GlobOpp 8.16 -.02GlbSMdCap 16.44 -.10NonUSLgC p 10.98 -.09RealRet 10.86 -.02Oppenheimer A:AMTFMu 6.18 +.02AMTFrNY 10.86 +.03CAMuniA p 7.69 +.02CapApA p 47.02 -.28CapIncA p 8.94 +.01ChmpIncA p 1.97 ...DvMktA p 36.06 -.31Disc p 68.17 -.15EquityA 9.49 -.06GlobA p 65.10 -.74GlbOppA 31.20 -.26GblStrIncA 4.38 ...Gold p 46.82 -.15IntBdA p 6.72 -.02MnStFdA 33.90 -.21PAMuniA p 10.57 +.02SenFltRtA 8.35 ...USGv p 9.46 +.05Oppenheimer B:AMTFMu 6.15 +.02AMTFrNY 10.86 +.02CpIncB t 8.77 +.01ChmpIncB t 1.97 ...EquityB 8.75 -.06GblStrIncB 4.39 ...Oppenheimer C&M:DevMktC t 34.57 -.29Oppenheimer Roch:LtdNYA p 3.25 +.01RoMu A p 15.43 +.03RcNtMuA 6.84 +.01Oppenheimer Y:DevMktY 35.73 -.30IntlBdY 6.72 -.01IntGrowY 30.19 -.18PIMCO Admin PIMS:ShtTmAd p 9.90 ...TotRtAd 11.04 +.03PIMCO Instl PIMS:AlAsetAut r 10.94 +.02AllAsset 12.54 +.01ComodRR 8.96 ...DevLcMk r 11.09 -.04DivInc 11.64 +.01EmMkBd 11.29 +.01FltInc r 9.00 -.04ForBdUn r 11.03 +.08FrgnBd 10.52 +.06HiYld 9.42 ...InvGrCp 10.74 +.06LowDu 10.51 ...ModDur 10.83 +.04RealRet 11.79 +.08RealRtnI 11.75 +.04ShortT 9.90 ...TotRt 11.04 +.03TR II 10.55 +.04TRIII 9.78 +.02PIMCO Funds A:AllAstAut t 10.87 +.01ComRR p 8.82 +.01LwDurA 10.51 ...RealRtA p 11.75 +.04TotRtA 11.04 +.03PIMCO Funds C:RealRtC p 11.75 +.04TotRtC t 11.04 +.03

PIMCO Funds D:TRtn p 11.04 +.03PIMCO Funds P:TotRtnP 11.04 +.03Parnassus Funds:EqtyInco n 27.98 -.21Perm Port Funds:Permannt 49.06 +.08Pioneer Funds A:BondA p 9.70 +.03IntlValA 20.69 -.18PionFdA p 43.31 -.37ValueA p 11.83 -.10Pioneer Funds B:HiYldB t 10.64 -.03Pioneer Funds C:HiYldC t 10.74 -.03Pioneer Fds Y:CullenV Y 19.20 -.14Price Funds:Balance n 20.32 -.07BlChip n 41.90 -.24CABond n 10.59 +.01CapApp n 21.69 -.14DivGro n 24.67 -.18EmMktB n 13.47 ...EmEurp 23.40 -.26EmMktS n 35.85 -.37EqInc n 24.85 -.19EqIndex n 36.22 -.25Europe n 16.49 -.19GNMA n 10.04 +.04Growth n 34.91 -.18Gr&In n 21.64 -.13HlthSci n 36.93 ...HiYield n 6.88 ...InstlCpG 17.73 -.11IntlBond n 10.33 +.02IntDis n 46.43 -.33Intl G&I 14.26 -.14IntlStk n 14.90 -.12Japan n 8.23 -.08LatAm n 53.35 -.71MDShrt n 5.23 ...MDBond n 10.33 +.02MidCap n 63.98 -.50MCapVal n 25.40 -.23N Amer n 35.85 -.17N Asia n 20.06 -.09New Era n 54.17 -.51N Horiz n 38.88 -.20N Inc n 9.60 +.04NYBond n 11.04 +.02OverS SF r n 8.92 -.08PSInc n 16.72 -.04RealEst n 20.00 -.05R2010 n 16.22 -.05R2015 n 12.62 -.05R2020 n 17.50 -.08R2025 n 12.85 -.06R2030 n 18.48 -.11R2035 n 13.10 -.08R2040 n 18.65 -.12SciTec n 29.18 -.18ShtBd n 4.86 ...SmCpStk n 38.51 -.23SmCapVal n39.09 -.29SpecGr n 19.02 -.14SpecIn n 12.62 +.01TFInc n 9.75 +.01TxFrH n 10.58 +.02TxFrSI n 5.61 ...USTInt n 6.00 +.05USTLg n 11.57 +.15VABond n 11.47 +.01Value n 24.88 -.22Principal Inv:LgCGI In 10.13 -.08LT2020In 12.46 -.05LT2030In 12.40 -.06Prudential Fds A:BlendA 18.89 -.12HiYldA p 5.59 +.01MuHiIncA 9.45 +.01NatResA 57.51 -.43UtilityA 11.11 -.08Prudential Fds B:GrowthB 17.78 -.09HiYldB t 5.58 ...Putnam Funds A:AmGvA p 9.69 +.05AZ TE 8.83 +.02ConvSec 21.14 -.08DvrInA p 8.03 -.01EqInA p 16.33 -.14EuEq 21.37 -.20GeoBalA 12.53 -.03GlbEqty p 9.91 ...GrInA p 14.18 -.12GlblHlthA 50.69 -.14HiYdA p 7.86 ...HiYld In 6.05 ...IncmA p 6.89 +.02IntGrIn p 10.60 ...InvA p 13.72 -.10NJTxA p 9.13 +.01MultiCpGr 55.49 ...PA TE 8.89 +.01TxExA p 8.37 +.01TFInA p 14.53 +.02TFHYA 11.46 +.02USGvA p 14.33 +.05GlblUtilA 10.78 -.09VoyA p 24.08 -.25Putnam Funds B:DvrInB t 7.97 ...EqInc t 16.19 -.14EuEq 20.42 -.19GeoBalB 12.39 -.03GlbEq t 8.94 ...GlNtRs t 21.50 -.19GrInB t 13.93 -.12GlblHlthB 41.55 -.11HiYldB t 7.85 ...HYAdB t 5.94 ...IncmB t 6.83 +.02IntGrIn t 10.46 ...IntlNop t 15.96 -.14InvB t 12.33 -.09NJTxB t 9.12 +.01MultiCpGr 47.81 ...TxExB t 8.37 +.01TFHYB t 11.47 +.01USGvB t 14.26 +.04GlblUtilB 10.75 -.09VoyB t 20.39 -.21

RS Funds:IntGrA 18.75 -.12LgCAlphaA 43.90 -.38Value 26.69 -.26RidgeWorth Funds:LCGrStkA p 11.15 -.07Royce Funds:LwPrSkSv r 19.31 -.12MicroCapI 18.65 -.08PennMuI r 12.82 -.10PremierI r 22.67 -.13TotRetI r 14.16 -.07ValSvc t 13.72 -.10Russell Funds S:StratBd 10.98 +.05Rydex Advisor:NasdaqAdv 14.66 -.05SSgA Funds:EmgMkt 23.17 -.13Schwab Funds:HlthCare 18.52 -.061000Inv r 40.20 -.28S&P Sel 21.12 -.14SmCpSl 23.39 -.16TSM Sel r 24.69 -.17Scout Funds:Intl 33.71 -.34Selected Funds:AmShD 43.01 -.36AmShS p 42.97 -.36Sentinel Group:ComS A p 33.76 -.23Sequoia n 146.13 -.83Sit Funds:LrgCpGr 45.17 -.26SoSunSCInv t 22.87 ...St FarmAssoc:Gwth 55.92 -.29Stratton Funds:Multi-Cap 38.46 -.31RealEstate 29.46 -.08SmCap 55.55 -.33SunAmerica Funds:USGvB t 9.69 +.06TCW Funds:TotRetBdI 9.90 +.02Templeton Instit:ForEqS 21.09 -.24Third Avenue Fds:IntlVaInst r 17.80 -.02REValInst r 24.43 +.03ValueInst 52.38 +.14Thornburg Fds:IntValA p 29.53 -.18IncBuildA t 19.59 -.05IncBuildC p 19.59 -.05IntValue I 30.18 -.19ValueI 36.92 -.38Thrivent Fds A:HiYld 4.90 ...Incom 8.77 ...Tocqueville Fds:Gold t n 84.60 -.18Transamerica A:AegonHYB p 9.32 ...FlexInc p 9.10 ...Turner Funds:SmlCpGr n 38.67 -.34Tweedy Browne:GblValue 24.77 -.11US Global Investors:AllAm 24.37 -.22ChinaReg 9.12 +.01GlbRs 12.00 -.12Gld&Mtls 17.37 -.02WldPrcMn 19.01 -.05USAA Group:AgvGt 35.99 -.20CA Bd 9.81 +.02CrnstStr 23.90 -.06GNMA 10.30 +.04GrTxStr 13.40 -.03

Grwth 15.83 -.11Gr&Inc 16.03 -.12IncStk 13.13 -.09Inco 12.99 +.06Intl 25.93 -.13NYBd 11.46 +.02PrecMM 40.14 -.11SciTech 14.04 -.07ShtTBnd 9.21 +.02SmCpStk 15.10 -.08TxEIt 12.90 +.02TxELT 12.66 +.02TxESh 10.72 ...VA Bd 10.86 +.01WldGr 20.34 -.12VALIC :MdCpIdx 22.86 -.15StkIdx 26.73 -.19Value Line Fd:LrgCo n 19.35 -.12Van Eck Funds:GlHardA 54.22 -.41Vanguard Admiral:BalAdml n 22.52 -.04CAITAdm n 10.98 +.01CpOpAdl n 80.72 -.59EMAdmr r n 40.69 -.33Energy n 134.87 -1.14EqInAdm n n46.51 -.26EuroAdml n 65.91 -.81ExplAdml n 76.70 -.42ExtdAdm n 45.60 -.28500Adml n 123.85 -.87GNMA Ad n 10.95 +.05GrwAdm n 34.14 -.21HlthCr n 59.55 -.20HiYldCp n 5.81 ...InfProAd n 26.59 +.12ITBdAdml n 11.46 +.09ITsryAdml n 11.62 +.09IntGrAdm n 65.00 -.53ITAdml n 13.55 +.01ITGrAdm n 10.03 +.07LtdTrAd n 11.08 +.01LTGrAdml n 9.54 +.11LT Adml n 10.91 +.01MCpAdml n101.63 -.84MorgAdm n 61.10 -.39MuHYAdm n10.32 +.02NYLTAd n 11.03 +.01PrmCap r n 73.13 -.44PALTAdm n10.97 +.02ReitAdm r n 88.90 -.23STsyAdml n10.78 +.02STBdAdml n10.65 +.04ShtTrAd n 15.91 ...STFdAd n 10.87 +.03STIGrAd n 10.77 +.02SmCAdm n 38.55 -.25TxMCap r n 67.85 -.48TtlBAdml n 10.75 +.05TStkAdm n 33.97 -.23ValAdml n 22.14 -.16WellslAdm n54.88 +.12WelltnAdm n56.23 -.16Windsor n 47.45 -.50WdsrIIAd n 48.86 -.37Vanguard Fds:AssetA n 26.11 -.19CALT n 10.99 +.02CapOpp n 34.93 -.26Convrt n 13.83 -.02DivdGro n 15.60 -.11Energy n 71.81 -.61EqInc n 22.19 -.12Explr n 82.36 -.45FLLT n 11.34 +.02GNMA n 10.95 +.05GlobEq n 19.16 -.15GroInc n 28.33 -.21GrthEq n 11.87 -.06HYCorp n 5.81 ...HlthCre n 141.10 -.47InflaPro n 13.54 +.06IntlExplr n 17.02 -.11IntlGr n 20.42 -.17IntlVal n 33.08 -.33ITIGrade n 10.03 +.07ITTsry n 11.62 +.09LifeCon n 16.97 -.03LifeGro n 23.36 -.14LifeInc n 14.44 +.01LifeMod n 20.55 -.07LTIGrade n 9.54 +.11LTTsry n 11.26 +.14Morg n 19.70 -.12MuHY n 10.32 +.02MuInt n 13.55 +.01MuLtd n 11.08 +.01MuLong n 10.91 +.01MuShrt n 15.91 ...NJLT n 11.48 +.02NYLT n 11.03 +.01OHLTTE n 11.83 +.02PALT n 10.97 +.02PrecMtls r n 26.11 -.05PrmcpCor n 14.85 -.11Prmcp r n 70.45 -.42SelValu r n 20.37 -.15STAR n 20.03 -.05STIGrade n 10.77 +.02STFed n 10.87 +.03STTsry n 10.78 +.02StratEq n 20.99 -.16TgtRe2005 n12.32 ...TgtRetInc n 11.69 +.01TgRe2010 n23.54 -.02TgtRe2015 n13.13 -.03TgRe2020 n23.41 -.07TgtRe2025 n13.40 -.06TgRe2030 n23.09 -.11TgtRe2035 n13.98 -.08TgtRe2040 n22.96 -.14TgtRe2050 n22.85 -.14TgtRe2045 n14.42 -.09USGro n 20.14 -.13USValue n 11.12 -.09Wellsly n 22.65 +.05Welltn n 32.56 -.09Wndsr n 14.06 -.15WndsII n 27.53 -.21Vanguard Idx Fds:DvMkInPl r n109.17-1.09MidCpIstPl n110.74 -.91TotIntAdm r n27.41 -.24TotIntlInst r n109.67 -.96TotIntlIP r n109.68 -.97500 n 123.85 -.87Balanced n 22.51 -.05DevMkt n 10.56 -.10EMkt n 30.95 -.25Europe n 28.27 -.35Extend n 45.55 -.28Growth n 34.14 -.22LgCapIx n 24.94 -.18MidCap n 22.38 -.18Pacific n 10.84 -.06REIT r n 20.83 -.06SmCap n 38.50 -.24SmlCpGth n24.93 -.15SmlCpVl n 17.25 -.12STBnd n 10.65 +.04TotBnd n 10.75 +.05TotlIntl n 16.39 -.14TotStk n 33.96 -.23Value n 22.13 -.17Vanguard Instl Fds:BalInst n 22.52 -.04DevMkInst n10.48 -.10ExtIn n 45.60 -.28FTAllWldI r n97.82 -.91GrwthIst n 34.14 -.21InfProInst n 10.83 +.05InstIdx n 123.02 -.86InsPl n 123.02 -.86InstTStIdx n 30.72 -.21InsTStPlus n30.73 -.21MidCpIst n 22.45 -.19SCInst n 38.55 -.25TBIst n 10.75 +.05TSInst n 33.97 -.23ValueIst n 22.13 -.17Vanguard Signal:ExtSgl n 39.18 -.23500Sgl n 102.31 -.71ITBdSig n 11.46 +.09MidCpIdx n 32.07 -.27STBdIdx n 10.65 +.04SmCpSig n 34.74 -.22TotBdSgl n 10.75 +.05TotStkSgl n 32.79 -.22Victory Funds:DvsStA 15.97 -.14Virtus Funds A:MulSStA p 4.88 +.01WM Blair Mtl Fds:IntlGthI r 23.05 -.10Waddell & Reed Adv:AssetS p 10.30 -.03CoreInvA 6.62 -.04DivOppA p 15.82 -.10DivOppC t 15.66 -.10ScTechA 11.30 -.04Wasatch:SmCpGr 43.95 -.25Wells Fargo Adv A:AstAllA p 12.68 ...Wells Fargo Adv C:AstAllC t 12.27 ...Wells Fargo Adv :CmStkZ 22.62 -.19OpptyInv 42.15 -.44Wells Fargo Ad Ins:UlStMuInc 4.82 ...Wells Fargo Instl:UlStMuIn p 4.82 ...Western Asset:CorePlus I 11.00 +.03William Blair N:GrowthN 12.25 -.09IntlGthN 22.51 -.10Yacktman Funds:Fund p n 18.04 -.14Focused n 19.20 -.15

HOW TO READ THE MUTUAL FUND TABLESHere are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sellprice or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change.

Name: Name of mutual fund and family. NAV: Net asset value. Chg: Net change in price of NAV. Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern.

Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg

Name NAV ChgName NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg

MUTUAL FUNDS

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An unexpected drop inhiring put an end to the ex-citement that had been bub-bling up on Wall Street overthe past two weeks.

Stock indexes fell sharplyFriday, erasing most of theweek’s gains, after the gov-ernment reported that U.S.employers created thefewest number of jobs innine months. The 18,000 netjobs created in June were afraction of what many econ-omists expected, and damp-ened hopes that theeconomy was improving.Private companies addedjobs at the slowest pace inmore than a year. The un-employment rate edged upto 9.2 percent, its highestlevel this year.

A broader measure ofweakness in the labor mar-ket was even worse. AmongAmericans who want towork, 16.2 percent are eitherunemployed or unable tofind full-time jobs. That wasup from 15.8 percent in May.

“There’s just a lot more

evidence than before thatwe’re in an extended weakpatch,” said Brian Gen-dreau, market strategist forCetera Financial Group. Hesaid private economists will

likely reduce their projec-tions for overall economicgrowth this year.

The Standard and Poor’s500 index fell 9.42 points, or0.7 percent, to 1,343.80. Thateliminated the index’s gainsfrom Thursday and left itwith a 0.3 percent gain forthe week.

The Dow Jones industrialaverage lost 62.29, or 0.5 per-cent, to 12,657.20. The Dow,which had been down by asmuch as 150 points Friday,had only its second downday over the past nine. TheNasdaq composite dropped12.85, or 0.4 percent, to2,859.81. It was its first lossin two weeks.

Companies whose busi-ness would be most affectedby a weakening economywere hit hardest. Bank ofAmerica Corp., GeneralElectric Co. and Boeing Co.were among the biggest de-cliners in the Dow average.

Two stocks fell for everyone that rose on the NewYork Stock Exchange. Vol-ume was lighter than aver-age at 3.1 billion shares.

Stocks sink on jobs report

AP

July 8, 2011

852.57

-5.54

Advanced: 898Declined: 2,103Unchanged: 119

844Advanced:

1,722Declined:

109Unchanged:

3.2 bVolume:

Volume: 1.6 b

1,343.80

-9.42

2,859.81

-12.85

-62.29

12,657.20

Business HIGHLIGHTSObama: Uncertainty over debt

limit impacts hiringWASHINGTON — Facing a dismal jobs re-

port, President Barack Obama called on Con-gress Friday to end uncertainty over their debtstandoff and pass a litany of administration-backed proposals, including a payroll tax cut ex-tension and three free trade agreements.Obama’s top economist said implementing thosepolicies would reduce the jobless rate a full pointby the time Obama faces re-election in the fall of2012.

But Republican opposition and Washington’sheated partisan atmosphere would likely makepassing the full slate of administration proposalsa political pipe dream.

Obama spoke from the Rose Garden shortlyafter the release of fresh figures that showedemployers added just 18,000 jobs in June, thefewest in nine months, and the unemploymentrate rose to 9.2 percent. The president said thenumbers were yet another sign that a full eco-nomic recovery is still elusive.

“Our economy as a whole just isn’t producingnearly enough jobs for everybody who is look-ing,” Obama said.

The jobs report comes against the backdropof negotiations on cutting government spendingand increasing the nation’s borrowing limit inorder to prevent the U.S. from defaulting on itsdebt. Obama said the new jobs report adds freshurgency to the talks, saying an agreement wouldend uncertainty that is keeping businesses fromhiring.

Grim jobs report casts shadowover debt talks

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obamaused a bleak jobs report Friday to prod Con-gress toward a swift agreement on deficits andthe national debt. The higher unemploymentnumbers hardened partisan views that a weakeconomy can’t tolerate added taxes or cuts inspending, both key to the grand deal Obamaseeks.

White House, congressional negotiators andtheir aides worked to bridge differences overhow to reduce long-term deficits by as much as$4 trillion over 10 years. Obama plans to call theeight top leaders of Congress to the WhiteHouse on Sunday to assess progress.

Summing up the difficulties facing them,House Speaker John Boehner likened the taskto a notoriously confounding puzzle. “This is aRubik’s Cube that we haven’t quite worked outyet,” he said.

A budget agreement is central to increasingthe nation’s borrowing limit, currently capped at$14.3 trillion, by Aug. 2 to avoid a potentially cat-astrophic government default. That loomingdeadline and a new unemployment rate of 9.2percent heightened the pressure for a deal, unit-ing the two highest-profile challenges now facingObama’s presidency.

Consumers borrowed more foreighth month in May

WASHINGTON — Americans took on moredebt in May and used their credit cards more foronly the second time in nearly three years. Con-sumers stepped up their borrowing just as theeconomy began to slump and hiring slowed.

The Federal Reserve said Friday that con-sumer borrowing rose by $5.1 billion in May, theeighth straight monthly increase. It followed a re-vised gain of $5.7 billion in April. Borrowing in thecategory that covers credit cards increased, asdid borrowing in the category for auto and stu-dent loans.

The overall increase pushed consumer bor-rowing to a seasonally adjusted annual level of$2.43 trillion in May. That was just 1.7 percenthigher than the nearly four-year low of $2.39 tril-lion hit in September.

Borrowing is a sign of confidence in the econ-omy. Consumers tend to take on more debtwhen they feel wealthier. That boosts consumerspending. Ultimately, it gives businesses morefaith to expand and hire. An increase in creditcard debt can also be a sign of people falling onharder times.

OPINIONPage A8 - SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

Be a guardianThe cruel and callous death of

2-year-old Caylee Anthonyshocked and horrified centralFloridians and the nation. Thedeath of 10-year-old Nubia Bara-hona, who was tortured and al-legedly killed by Jorge andCarmen Barahona, her adoptivefather and mother, left most ofus outraged.

In response to increasedmedia coverage of such cases,the number of calls to theFlorida Department of Childrenand Families state abuse hotlinehas skyrocketed and the numberof children entering the childwelfare system is edging up-ward. Here in the 5th JudicialCircuit, which includes Marion,Lake, Citrus, Sumter and Her-nando counties, more than 1,500children, most of whom arebelow 10 years of age, are in-volved with the dependencycourt system. Nearly all of thesechildren have been removedfrom their homes and placed infoster care or with relatives.

State and national statisticsshow such children are at higherrisk for depression and anxiety,school failure and impaired so-cial relationships. Many are indanger of becoming involvedwith the juvenile justice system.

The Guardian ad Litem Pro-gram, a predominantly volun-

teer-based organization, advo-cates on behalf of abused andneglected children whose casesare in the court system. Trainedvolunteers, who are focused oninterrupting the cycle of abuseone case at a time, take the ac-tions necessary to ensure “their”kids are safe, protected and

given every opportunity for fu-ture success.

For readers who had a vis-ceral reaction to the aforemen-tioned cases and wish to dosomething to stem the tide ofabuse and neglect, I suggest theycall Lynn Sennett, Guardian adLitem Volunteer Recruiter, at(352) 369-2525 or email her atLynn.Sennett@GAL.FL.gov.

Free volunteer pre-servicetraining is scheduled to occurbeginning Aug. 8. For access toan online application and moreinformation on the Guardian adLitem Program, visitwww.guardianadlitem.org.

Marcia HiltyCircuit Director 5th Judicial

Circuit Guardian ad Litem Program, Ocala

Inspiring storyI really loved the story about

Sarah and Ryan Ferguson andtheir beautiful family. It was soinspiring and it’s stories likethese that really shows howgreat the Citrus County Chroni-cle is!

This heartwarming story re-ally made my day. The Fergu-son’s are a special couple andthey deserve many good thingsto come their way! Thank you.

E.G. YerianHomosassa z

The chamber-maid who ac-cused a

powerful Frenchpolitician of attemptedrape in a New Yorkhotel last May turnsout to be a liar. As hercredibility crumbles,so does the legal caseagainst the man, Do-minique Strauss-Kahn. His supportersare already dismissingthe whole affair as awitch hunt and hintinghe could still run for president ofFrance.

What is the lesson here? Didthe district attorney act toohastily? Probably, yes. But themaid told a compelling story re-inforced by forensic evidenceand officials were under enor-mous time pressure, seizingStrauss-Kahn only minutes be-fore he flew back to Paris.

The more important point isthis: Women should be encour-aged, not discouraged, by thiswhole sordid story. The judicialsystem responded to the com-plaint of a poor immigrantwoman when she charged awealthy, influential man with sex-ual assault. And the result hasemboldened other women to endtheir silence and speak out —against DSK (as Strauss-Kahn isknown) and men like him whotreat women as disposable play-things.

Sylvie Kauffmann, the first fe-male editor of the Paris daily LeMonde, told The New York Timesthis “DSK moment” will have alasting effect on French politicsand culture. Helen Perivier, aFrench academic who studiesgender issues, agreed theepisode “raised questions thatwent well beyond his particularcase and that of his guilt. Peoplehave started raising questions

about the relations be-tween men and womenin France, and thosequestions won’t goaway.”

They won’t go awayin this country, either.Not after ArnoldSchwarzenegger andJohn Edwards both ad-mitted fathering chil-dren with femalesubordinates — a fam-ily nanny and a cam-paign aide. Not after agovernor, Eliot Spitzer

of New York, and a U.S. senator,John Ensign of Nevada, wereforced to resign after their luridsex lives came to light. Not afteranother governor, Mark Sanfordof South Carolina, served out histerm ignominiously after his af-fair went public.

These cases are all differentbut one thread runs throughthem: men treating women badly,their wives or girlfriends or both.And many of those women havehad enough. Take TristaneBanon, a young writer who inter-viewed DSK eight years ago. Hisformer wife is her godmother; hisdaughter is her close friend. Yet,she alleges, DSK started rippingoff her clothes and wrestling herto the floor.

“When I realized that he reallywanted to rape me, I started kick-ing him with my boots,” she toldthe French weekly L’Express. “Iwas terrified.”

At the time, she declined topress her case because “every-one told me it would never suc-ceed,” including her own mother,an official in DSK’s SocialistParty. Her career would be ru-ined, her reputation stained asthe “girl who had a problem witha politician.”

But now it’s DSK who has theproblem, and Banon has filed aformal complaint accusing him of

attempted rape. “If I want one day to put an end

to this hell that has lasted eightyears, it needs to be tried incourt,” she said. “There is nogood solution, only one thatmeans I can finally look at myselfin the mirror. For once, I want tobe in control of what happens. Iwant people to listen to me, be-cause I have, perhaps, finally achance to be heard.”

Kauffmann said Banon is notalone.

“There’s an awareness and awillingness to speak out that was-n’t there before,” she told theTimes. “Even if DSK manages tocome back and run, it will be partof the discussion. He’s still a guywho had a sexual encounter witha maid at noon in a luxury suitebefore having lunch with hisdaughter and flying back to hiswife.”

How men treat women shouldbe “part of the discussion” inAmerican politics as well. Domale candidates regard womenas equals or inferiors? Do theyseek their advice as well as theiraffection? Do they behavemorally as well as legally?

DSK probably broke no lawwhen he pressured an economistwho worked for him at the Inter-national Monetary Fund into abrief affair. But she felt too vul-nerable to resist.

“I was damned if I did anddamned if I didn’t,” she said.

We don’t know exactly whathappened in that hotel room lastMay. But we do know DSK has along record of abusing women.And we know such a recordshould disqualify a man fromholding public office, in Paris orWashington or anywhere else.

———■———

Steve and Cokie Roberts can becontacted by email at

stevecokie@gmail.com.

“Justice is impartiality. Onlystrangers are impartial.”

George Bernard Shaw, “Back to Methuselah” 1921

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

GUILTY OR INNOCENT

Trial by juryis right of

all residentsNo matter whether you

believe Casey Anthonyis guilty of murder,

child abuse or child neglect,you have to realize our Consti-tution has set up a system ofchecks and balances that reallyworks.

How, you mightask, can justice beserved when a lit-tle girl’s murdergoes unsolved?

The system ofjustice in theUnited States isdesigned to pro-tect its citizenryfrom the runawaypower of govern-ment. The Constitution guar-antees a trial by a jury of one’speers. Casey Anthony receivedthat trial and her peers felt theevidence was insufficient toadjudge her as guilty of thecrimes she was charged.

Like it or not, we have a sys-tem that does not jump to con-clusions.

No doubt if you had beenwatching the storm of mediacoverage of the event, yourmind was made up well beforethe verdict came in from thejury Tuesday.

The rampant media coveragepeppered with so-called ex-perts who go about throwinggrenades and inflaming public

sentiment in one direction oranother is a form of entertain-ment that we as viewers wantto see. The state of the econ-omy and the mood of the pub-lic have led us down this path.Many people no longer valuesolid investigative news as a

priority. Couplethis with a declin-ing economy, andone can under-stand why hoursand hours of An-thony trial cover-age clogged thenews airways thepast month. It ismuch cheaper fornews channels to

send reporters to sensational-ize a trial than it is to send re-porters to investigatewrongdoing.

Fortunately, we are not triedby public sentiment or mediaentertainers who make up ourminds for us. We are judged bya jury that analyzes the evi-dence of the case and makestheir call according to the lawsof our country.

The main thing to rememberis it is better to let a guilty per-son go free than to allow an in-nocent person rot in jail or beput to death. We may not al-ways agree with how a jury de-cides a case; we must agree thesystem works.

THE ISSUE:Casey Anthony

acquittal.

OUR OPINION:U.S. Justice System

works.

OPINIONS INVITED

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

LETTERS to the Editor

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.

Hot Corner: CASEY ANTHONY

Who’s the killer?I’m just calling in reference to

the verdict that was on the radiotonight. I do think she is guilty,Casey, for killing that little girl. Idon’t know how those jurors aregoing to be sleeping tonight.And who did kill the little girl –the mystery babysitter? I think itwas all wrong. She should reallypay for hurting that little girl.

Talk of the townUnbelievable that (Casey) An-

thony, she got off. She got off.Nothing. Well, let me tell you,Florida is the laughing stock ofthe nation right now. And youknow what? All the people in Ho-mosassa – I just got back to Ho-mosassa from the barber – andeverybody is talking about it.They’re all against her. What ashame. Shocking, shocking,shocking. It is so unbelievable.Well, she thinks she got off? No-body is going to talk to her orlike her.

Learning lessonAs a senior citizen, I congratu-

late the jury that followed thelaw and Constitution of theUnited States in their verdict ofnot guilty on murder, but guiltyof lying. And, hopefully, CaseyAnthony, in watching her pastbeing unveiled in front of her,has learned a hard lesson aboutlying to the police, but will befreed on time served, and thather lawyers will help her start anew life. I thank you, membersof the jury, for a well-deservedend.

No justiceToday our country started its

236th year on a very sour note.

After spending millions of dol-lars, hundreds of people andthousands of hours of televisionlater, our justice system couldnot find justice for a 2-year-old.And yet, our airwaves are full ofpeople touting that “our justicesystem works.” I find that hardto believe, because we have nojustice for a 2-year-old today.

The whole storyThis is for the person calling in

about a “Sick society,” sayingthat we’re watching the Anthonycase on trial on Channel 9. Well,if they didn’t cover it in full, thenthe news would be giving you in-formation on bits and pieces.They could give you the informa-tion for “all for” or even “allagainst.” You don’t know be-cause you don’t see the wholestory. But since they’re broad-casting it on TV, you actually getto sit down and see the wholestory. And one other thing aboutbeing a sick society: It’s also afree society. If they didn’t wantto watch it on TV, then maybethey can watch Oprah.

HypocriteI would like to make a com-

ment about the Casey Anthonytrial. Cheney Mason, before hewent on the defense team, saidCasey or her family had no cred-ibility and she would be foundguilty. Now he’s slamming themedia and everyone who dis-cussed the case. What a hyp-ocrite he is. Also, this jury hadtheir minds made up way beforethe trial was over. They were nottaking notes. They were not in-terested and some of the newsmedia said they had no educa-tion. Well, they have no commonsense, either.

Cokie and Steven Roberts

OTHERVOICES

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Lessons from ‘DSK moment’

Vote online to support shelter

Mission in Citrus homelessshelter has joined the 2011Pepsi Challenge. Facebookmembers can vote online atthe special Pepsi website tohelp the shelter win $50,000for veterans, or set up a Pepsiaccount: www.refresheverything.com/helpourhomelessvets.

The site includes notes byMission in Citrus leader JimSleighter, and a detailedbudget chart. Members mayvote for up to five ideas everyday — the idea with the mostvotes by the July 31 deadlinewill win a grant from PepsiCoorganizers, announced Aug. 1.

Port Authority setsinaugural meetingThe Citrus County Port Au-

thority will conduct an inaugu-ral meeting at 9 a.m. Tuesday,

July 12, at the Citrus CountyCourthouse, at 110 N. ApopkaAve., Inverness.

The Port Authority will electofficers, develop a meetingschedule, designate interimstaff and begin discussion onthe next steps toward devel-opment of a port on the CrossFlorida Barge Canal.

For information about theport meeting, call Gary Maid-hof, operations and projectsofficer, at (352) 527-5202.

Citrus 20/20 boardto convene

Citrus 20/20 Board of Direc-tors will meet at 5:30 p.m.,Monday, July 18, in Room117, Lecanto GovernmentBuilding, 3600 W. SovereignPath.

All directors are urged to at-tend. Interested persons areinvited. For more information,visit www.citrus2020.com orcall (352) 344-5955.

Crystal River City Coun-cilman Mike Gudis offeredan olive branch, suggestingsetting up a citizens’ com-mission.

“Compromise is not sucha bad thing, but you nevergave us a chance to haveinput before announcingthe rules,” he said.

U.S. Rep. Rich Nugent, R-Brooksville, issued a state-ment expressing solidaritywith opponents of the plan.

“My job is to represent theviews of Citrus County resi-dents on this and I’m anx-ious to hear from folks, butpersonally, for me, it’sridiculous. Since they begantracking the manatee popu-lation in the ‘80s, it’s grownsix-fold in this area. Thatdoesn’t happen under ad-verse conditions.

“The manatees seem to bethriving, and that’s a goodthing for the local environ-ment and the tourist indus-

try that depends on it. “The bottom line is that

the federal governmentneeds to respect the wishesof the people in this com-munity. I’m going to makesure that happens,” he said.

Lifelong Citrus residentTracy Colson, a manatee ad-vocate and operator of Na-ture Coast Kayak Tours, saidit is precisely because of theincreased numbers of man-atees that makes it neces-sary for change to occur.

She noted that unlike thewatercraft-related deaths ofmanatees (13 in the past 10years), what goes unre-

ported is the number of themammals being injured andmaimed in the bay.

“I think many people willnot stand for it if they knew,”Colson said.

She said boat traffic andthe number of manateeshave increased greatly sinceher childhood, which makesit important to have rules inplace to protect the seacows.

Capt. Mike Burns, speak-ing on behalf of the ManateeTour Guide Association,said his group also wel-comes the new rules.

The Wildlife Service says

the manatees can’t competewith the increase in sum-mer boat traffic withoutmeasures to protect them.

Manatees attract an esti-mated 100,000 visitors to Cit-rus County every year. Theyare so central to the econ-omy that manatees adornthe sign at Crystal River citylimits. Every year they alsoare celebrated with a Mana-tee Festival.

Tourists began flocking toCrystal River to see themafter a biologist namedDaniel “Woodie” Hartman,who had spent years study-ing the King’s Bay mana-tees, teamed up withJacques Cousteau on a 1972documentary called “For-gotten Mermaids.”

The documentary, pre-sented as an episode of thecritically acclaimed pro-gram The Undersea Worldof Jacques Cousteau, wasseen by millions of viewersaround the globe.

Chronicle reporter A.B.Sidibe can be reached at(352) 564-2925 or at asidibe@chronicleonline.com.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 A9

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NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINGS A Special Meeting of the Citrus County Hospital Board will be held on Thursday, July 14, 2011 at 8:30am in the Citrus County Hospital Board offices located at 123 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness. The Citrus County Hospital Board offices are located within the building of the Law Office of Grant & Dozier, LLC to discuss:

• Attorney Client Executive Session Meeting regarding: – Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. vs Citrus County Hospital

Board, case # 2010-CA-5399. – Citrus County Hospital Board vs Citrus Memorial Health

Foundation, Inc., case # 2010-CA-5702. – Citrus County Hospital Board vs Ryan Beaty., case # 2011-CA-

809. – Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. vs Trustees Rao, Ressler

and Smallridge, case # 2011-CA-1388. – Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. vs Citrus County Hospital

Board and Trustees Rao, Ressler and Smallridge, case # 2011- CA-1476.

– Joshua Struke vs Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc and Citrus County Hospital Board, case # 2011-CA-1255.

– Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. vs Citrus County Hospital Board and State of Florida, case # 2011-CA-1653.

• All Motions to be made pursuant to discussion in the attorney client executive session meeting. • Foundation Governance Issues.

NOTICE OF EXECUTIVE SESSION MEETING DURING SPECIAL MEETING

The Citrus County Hospital Board of Trustees will hold a Special Meeting to have an Executive Session Meeting under the authority of Section 286.011(8), Florida Statutes. The Executive Session will be closed to the public to allow the Citrus County Hospital Board of Trustees and their Chief Administrative Officer to meet with the board’s Attorney(s) to discuss the settlement negotiations or strategy related to litigation expenditures in pending litigations: Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. vs. Citrus County Hospital Board 2010 CA 5399, Citrus County Hospital Board vs. Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. 2010 CA 5702, Citrus County Hospital Board vs Ryan Beaty 2011 CA 809, Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. vs. Trustees Rao, Ressler, Smallridge 2011 CA 1388, Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. vs. Citrus County Hospital Board and Trustees Rao, Ressler, Smallridge 2011 CA 1476, Joshua Struke vs. Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc and Citrus County Hospital Board 2011 CA 1255, Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc. vs. Citrus County Hospital Board and State of Florida 2011 CA 1653.

Present at the Executive Session will be Upender Rao, MD, Debbie Ressler, Michael Smallridge, Vickie LaMarche – Chief Administrative Officer, William Grant – General Counsel, Bruce Blackwell, Esquire, Clifford Shepard, Esq., Barry Richard, Esq., Arthur England. Esq. and Court Reporter Jennifer Rogers from Prestige Court Reporting.

Please note that Vickie LaMarche is the COO of the Citrus County Hospital Board but is the highest ranking administrative officer of the Citrus County Hospital Board.

The Executive Session will be held in the Conference Room at 123 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, FL. When the Executive Session commences the door will be closed for approximately two and half (2 1/2) hours in duration. At the conclusion of the Executive Session, the special meeting of the Board will be reconvened and the public is invited to rejoin.

Copies of the Agenda are available by calling the Law Office of Grant & Dozier, LLC at 352-726-5111. Any person wishing to appeal any decision made by this Board, with respect to any matter considered at such meeting, must ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record must include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

Persons who require special accommodations under the American with Disabilities should contact the Citrus County Hospital Board Office, 123 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, Florida, 34450 (352) 419-6566.

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

Chassahowitzka Wildlife Refuge Manager Michael Lusk talks to residents concerned about King’s Bay being made to ad-here to idle speed year round to protect manatees not migrating out of the area during the summer months. Wildlife offi-cials met with residents and Citrus County officials during a public hearing Thursday at the Lecanto campus of College ofCentral Florida.

MANATEEContinued from Page A1

COMMENTS WELCOME

� People can continue to submit comments on theproposed rules until the fourth week of August.

� Go to www.regulations.gov and follow the instructionsto Docket No. (FWS-R4-ES-2010-0079, or write toPublic Comments Processing, Attn: Docket No. (FWS-R4-ES-2010-0079); Division of Policy and DirectivesManagement; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; 4401 N.Fairfax Drive, MS 2042-PDM; Arlington, VA 22203.

� To contact Rep. Rich Nugent, call (202) 225-1002 oremail Harrison.Lewis@mail.house.gov.

Worth NOTING

Associated Press

People celebrate late Friday ahead of independence in the center of Juba, southern Sudan. South Sudan became the world’s newest nationearly Saturday, officially breaking away from Sudan after two civil wars over five decades that cost the lives of millions.

Associated Press

Former Downing Street communications chief Andy Coulsonspeaks to members of the media Friday as he leavesLewisham police station in south London, after being arrested in a phone hacking and police corruption scandal.

NATION & WORLDPage A10 - SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Associated Press

LONDON — Prime Minis-ter David Cameron’s formercommunications chief andan ex-royal reporter werearrested Friday in a phonehacking and police corrup-tion scandal that has alreadytoppled a major tabloid andrattled the cozy relationshipbetween British politiciansand the powerful Murdochmedia empire.

The 168-year-old muck-raking tabloid News of theWorld was shut down Thurs-day after being engulfed by

allegations its journalistspaid police for informationand hacked into the phonemessages of celebrities,young murder victims andeven the grieving families ofdead soldiers. Its last publi-cation day is Sunday.

The hacking revelationshorrified the nation and ad-vertisers, who pulled theirads en masse. News Inter-national, the British arm ofRupert Murdoch’s NewsCorp., jettisoned the paperin hopes of saving its $19 bil-lion deal to take over satel-lite broadcaster British Sky

Broadcasting. But theBritish government on Fri-day signaled the deal wouldbe delayed due to the crisis.

Many expressed astonish-ment that 43-year-old Re-bekah Brooks, who waseditor of News of the Worldwhen some of the hackingallegedly occurred, waskeeping her job while thepaper’s 200 staff were laidoff.

The Murdoch group hasshown “an almost maniacaldesire to protect Ms. Brooksat all costs,” said industryanalyst Claire Enders.

Brooks told the paper’ssoon-to-be-laid-off staff Fri-day she was staying on aschief executive of News In-ternational, adding the

paper was “working hard toput our own house in orderand do the right thing.”

Brooks appeared to hintat revelations to come,telling the journalists “in ayear’s time it’ll become ap-parent why we did this,” ac-cording to an audiorecording of the meetingcarried by Sky news.

However, News Interna-tional announced after themeeting Brooks had beenremoved from the paper’sinternal inquiry into thewrongdoing. Instead, thepaper’s standards commit-tee will report to Joel Klein,a former New York Cityschools chancellor who nowheads News Corp.’s educa-tion division.

Former PM aide arrested on hacking chargeNews of the World editor to keepher job while 200 staff laid off

Houseboosts

militarybudget

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Moneyfor the Pentagon and the na-tion’s wars in Iraq andAfghanistan is proving largelyimmune from the budget-cut-ting that’s slamming othergovernment agencies in therush to bring down the deficit.

On a 336-87 vote Friday, theRepublican-controlledHouse overwhelminglybacked a $649 billion defensespending bill that boosts theDefense Department budgetby $17 billion. The strong bi-partisan embrace of themeasure came as WhiteHouse and congressional ne-gotiators face an Aug. 2 dead-line on agreeing to trillions ofdollars in federal spendingcuts and raising the borrow-ing limit so the U.S. does notdefault on debt payments.

While House Republicanleaders agreed to slash bil-lions from the proposed budg-ets for other agencies, hittingfood aid for low-incomewomen, health research, en-ergy efficiency and muchmore, the military budget isthe only one that would see adouble-digit increase in its ac-count beginning Oct. 1

Concerns about under-mining national security,cutting military dollars at atime of war and losing de-fense jobs back hometrumped fiscal discipline inthe House. Only 12 Republi-cans and 75 Democrats op-posed the overall bill.

“In the midst of a seriousdiscussion about our na-tion’s debt crisis, House Re-publicans demonstratedresponsible leadership thatsets priorities and does notjeopardize our national se-curity interests and our na-tion’s ongoing militaryefforts,” Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., chairman of the HouseRepublican Policy Commit-tee, said in a statement.

But Rep. Barney Frank,D-Mass, scoffed at the sug-gestion that “everything ison the table” in budget ne-gotiations.

“The military budget isnot on the table,” he said.“The military is at the table,and it is eating everybodyelse’s lunch.”

The bill would provide$530 billion to the Pentagonand $119 billion to cover thecosts of the wars in Iraq andAfghanistan. It would pro-vide a 1.6 percent increasein pay and buy various war-ships, aircraft and weapons,including a C-17 cargo planethat the Pentagon did not re-quest but is good news forthe Boeing production linein Long Beach, Calif.

Defense dept.to see increase

in double digits

Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — WhenRodrick Shonte Dantzler raised agun to his head after going on adeadly shooting spree, the bulletended what those close to him de-scribed as a troubled life in whichhe frequently resorted to violenceand often made threats againstwomen and relatives.

Police say the 34-year-old ex-contargeted two former girlfriends inThursday’s rampage, fatally shootingboth of them and five members oftheir families, including his own 12-year-old daughter. He also shot andwounded two other people — one ofthem another ex-girlfriend — whileleading officers on a chase throughMichigan’s second-largest city.

“He went out hunting these peo-ple down. It was very much a pur-

poseful act,” Police Chief KevinBelk said Friday, describing Dant-zler as mentally unstable but sayinghe knew of no clinical diagnosis ormotive for the killings.

Dantzler’s rap sheet goes back to1992, when he was charged as a ju-venile with breaking and enteringand car theft. That was followedover the next eight years by chargesof trespassing, domestic violence,destruction of property, larcenyand assault.

Dantzler’s mother, who said herson set fire to her house when hewas 18, was among four womenwho sought protective ordersagainst him in the mid- to late1990s.

“Rodrick has a very explosivetemper and will act violently with-out thinking,” Victoria Dantzlerwrote in the petition filed in KentCounty Circuit Court. “I’ve lived infear of him hunting me down orworse, forcing me to hurt him inorder to protect myself. I just wishfor him to leave me alone.”

In May 2000, he was accused offiring a gun at people in a car, thenfiring four more shots when they at-

tempted to read the license plate ofthe vehicle he was driving. He wassentenced that year to three to 10years in prison for assault andparoled three years later.

One woman filed a paternity suitagainst Dantzler in 1995, and atleast three sought child supportfrom him. In each case, judges is-sued warrants for his arrest for fail-ing to pay.

In a 1997 petition, Stacy Cartersaid she tried to leave Dantzlerwhile she was five months’ preg-nant because of repeated abuse.Dantzler tracked her down at afriend’s house and warned that shecould not leave him “with the babyand myself still alive,” Carterwrote.

Dantzler, she said, once pushedher into a bathroom mirror andslammed her on the floor. Hegrabbed her jaw and told her hewould “kill it before he brings an-other baby into this world.”

That same year, Angela Merrillfiled a petition saying Dantzlerthreatened her and “slapped me inthe face and then swore at me” overa tape he claimed she had.

Gunman often resorted to violenceDantzler started

getting into troubleas juvenile in ’92

Associated Press

Family friend Dennis Rozanski re-acts Friday at a memorial to threevictims in Thursday’s shooting spreein Grand Rapids, Mich., at the Plain-field Ave., NE house.

Associated Press

JUBA, South Sudan — SouthSudan became the world’snewest nation early Saturday, of-ficially breaking away fromSudan after two civil wars overfive decades that cost the lives ofmillions.

In the new country’s capital,Juba, streets pulsed with excite-ment. Residents danced, bangedon jerry cans and chanted thename of the world’s newest pres-ident, Salva Kiir. One mankneeled and kissed the groundas a group ran through thestreets singing “We will never,never, never surrender.”

“Ah, I’m free,” said DanielDeng, a 27-year-old police officerand former soldier who brokeout in a wide grin.

The Republic of South Sudanearned independence at 12:01a.m. Saturday, breaking Africa’slargest country in two. It markedthe culmination of a January in-dependence vote, which wasguaranteed in a 2005 peace dealthat ended the most recentnorth-south war.

After the celebrations diedown, residents of South Sudanface an uphill climb. While thenew country is oil-rich, it is oneof the poorest and least-devel-oped places on Earth. Unre-solved problems between thesouth and its former foe to thenorth could mean new conflictalong the new international bor-der, advocates and diplomatswarn.

Saturday’s early morning cele-brations were joyous for the free-

dom gained but tinged with thememories of families lost. Atleast 2 million people werekilled in Sudan’s last civil war,fought from 1983-2005.

“I came here for this moment,”said Chol Allen, a 32-year-oldminister who escaped Sudan in2003 and eventually settled inMemphis, Tenn. He returned toJuba two months ago for the mid-night party, though he plans to goback to the U.S., where he has a4-year-old daughter.

“We were all born into war. Allof us,” he said, then pointed at acrowded pick-up truck of young-sters. “This generation will seethe hope of the newborn nation.”

John Kuach, a former childsoldier who joined the armyafter his father died in fightingwith the north, first fought at age

15. At dinner late Friday, hedraped the South Sudan flagaround his shoulders and calledSaturday “a big day.”

Southern freedom

South Sudan becomes world’s newest nation at midnight Saturday

A Southern Sudanese soldierstands at attention honoring thenational anthem during an inde-pendence rehearsal processionThursday in Juba, southern Sudan.

SPORTSSection B - SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

J.M. SORACCHISports reporter

If the decision was based solelyupon football, George Arscottwouldn’t be going anywhere.

Yet, as any adult knows, mostchoices in life are rarely madebased on a game when you have acareer and family involved.

In an attempt to advance his pro-fessional career and one day landan assistant principal job, Arscottrecently resigned as the dean ofstudents and head football coach ofCrystal River High School.

Arscott is in talks to begin

teaching at Lake Nona HighSchool in suburban Orlando,where he will be reunited withformer Crystal River coach Anthony Paradiso.

Paradiso recently assumed thehead coaching duties at LakeNona and Arscott will serve as thedefensive coordinator as well aswork with the offensive line

“Contrary to popular belief, (thedecision) had nothing to do withfootball,” Arscott said. “It’s a moveto a larger county where there willbe more career opportunities.”

Arscott cited the want to be anadministrator and also wanting to

be closer to his family in Orangeand Osceola Counties as the solemotive for the move.

Crystal River posted the jobopening on the Florida High SchoolAthletic Association (FHSAA) web-site on June 28 and, according to Pi-rates activities director TonyStukes, the school is very close tonaming Arscott’s successor.

Stukes expects an announce-ment to come as early as Monday.Should that announcement bemade then, coverage will appearin Tuesday’s Chronicle sports section.

With the first day of football lessthan a month away, it’s no surprisethe Pirates are trying to movequickly.

Although Crystal River hasn’t

Chronicle file photo

Crystal River football coach George Arscott has resigned after five years(three as head coach) at the high school. Arscott is expected to go toLake Nona High School in suburban Orlando. See ARSCOTT/Page B4

Football coach going to Orlando inorder to advance professional career

Associated Press

The field is covered at Yankee Stadium for the game Fridaybetween the New York Yankees and the Tampa Bay Rays inNew York. The game was called due to rain.

Jeter’s pursuit for 3,000 against Rays delayedGame rainedout; replay on

Sept. 22Associated Press

NEW YORK — DerekJeter arrived at his locker,turned on the computertouch screen and immedi-ately checked the weatherradar.

The forecast? Storms,rather than hits.

Jeter’s chances to get his3,000th hit at Yankee Sta-dium dwindled Friday night

when New York’s gameagainst Tampa Bay wasrained out and the teamstangled on a makeup date.The postponement left himtwo hits shy of the mile-stone, with two games re-maining on the homestand.

The Yankees said they did-n’t want to play a traditionaldoubleheader Saturday. Gen-eral manager Brian Cashmangave a succinct answer onwhy not: “Gate,” he said.

Instead, the Yankees pro-posed a day-night double-header. The Rays voted thatdown, and the sides finallyagreed on Sept. 22, a mutualoff day that followed a two-game series between the

teams in New York.“I don’t think there’s re-

ally a win,” Rays star EvanLongoria said. “I think weall know why they’d like toget these three games in andobviously they’re rooting forDerek to get his 3,000th hithere in this series. I mean,we’d like to see him do it,too. And he’s got two moredays to do it.”

After that, Jeter gets abreak. He pulled himselffrom next week’s All-Stargame to rest his injured calf.

“Unfortunately, I won’t beable to go,” he said.

Later, as showers, light-ning and thunder hoveredover the ballpark, two teams

that don’t really like eachother too much bumpedagain. Most of their scrapeshave come on the field. Thistime, a scheduling conflict.

“Whether I’m frustrated ornot, it doesn’t matter,” Yan-kees manager Joe Girardisaid. “It was important to us,it was important to our fans.”

The sides will play after-noon games on Saturdayand Sunday, with Rays acesDavid Price and JamesShields starting. Jeter is at2,998 hits and those are hislast tries at home before theAll-Star break. The Yankeesbegin the second half with

See RAIN OUT/Page B3

Will thereal athlete

pleasestand up?My difficult decision

this week was: whatexactly am I going to

write about? I was struck bythe Fox News report ofNathan’s July 4th hot dog eat-ing contest and its relation-ship to sports and athletes.The preparation, training, thelock out and ineligibility ofTakeru Kobayashi who re-fused to sign an exclusive con-tract with ‘Major LeagueEating’ smacked of a sportsand medicine kind of article.Speed eating and its inherentlack ofathleti-cism isnot thesubjecttoday.

How-ever, anarticlefollow-ing thecelebra-tion ofour In-depend-e n c eDay re-flects on the members of the‘Wounded Warrior AmputeeSoftball Team” whose mem-bers helped provide us thatfreedom and independence.

Most importantly it is a re-flection on those athletes whohave not only sacrificed apiece of themselves in Iraqand Afghanistan, but to allpara-athletes who are com-peting and training regardlessof the cause of their limb lossor perceived incapacity.

Phil Taylor, in his Sports Il-lustrated column, describesbest how these athletes“fought through devastatinginjuries and exhausting,sometimes excruciating reha-bilitation to make it back fromthe battlefield to the ball field.In the process they are prov-ing to everyone, includingthemselves, that despite miss-ing limbs they are still thesame focused, physically ca-pable men they have alwaysbeen.”

I have previously written

Rainfall limits OpenWomen’s golf

major can’t get farinto 2nd round

Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.— Around the time Stacy Lewiswas getting ready for her secondround of the day at the Broad-moor, a brown bear shimmied upa tree, wrapped himself arounda big branch and settled in for asnooze.

For the players and everyoneelse at the U.S. Women’s Open,Friday was, indeed, an energysapper.

Lewis made it through 29 holeson the mountain course beforeColorado’s typical summer thun-derstorms hit. She walked off at4-under par, with a one-shot leadover I.K. Kim and RyannO’Toole.

Lewis, who won the KraftNabisco earlier this year, shot 3-under 68 in the first round, thenafter a quick stop for lunch,played the first 11 holes of thesecond round in 1 under.

With the black clouds movingin and the wind gusting, she was-n’t all that crestfallen to hear thesiren sound.

“Part of me is definitely gladwe stopped,” she said. “My legswere getting a little heavy there.”

There is never anything easyabout winning a U.S. Open, andhitting good golf shots for 72holes across the hilly Broadmoor,elevation 6,700 feet, makes it thatmuch tougher, even under a nor-mal schedule.

But this week’s schedule willbe anything but normal.

Play was suspended Thursdaywith 131 players still on thecourse, or still waiting to hit theirfirst shots. That set it up forLewis and dozens more to play —or at least try to play — 36 on Fri-day. They finished their firstrounds, ate lunch and quicklyheaded back out to the course.

“I walked back out here andthe food hadn’t kicked in and Iwas really dragging,” saidO’Toole, a qualifier whosebiggest pro check is the $17,500she cashed at a Futures Tourevent earlier this season. “Onceit kicked in, I was fine. We played28 holes today. I can’t really com-

plain. This gives us some rest. It’snot going anywhere.”

Indeed, not a single player hadfinished her second round whenthe weather hit Friday, meaningthe weekend will be a long oneand a Monday finish is possible.

Nobody will kick that weekendoff in better position than Lewis,whose first career major camethe hard way — a win at theNabisco in what was essentially

a head-to-head, final-daymatchup against the world’s topplayer, Yani Tseng.

Tseng, trying to complete thecareer Grand Slam this week,struggled early in this one andwalked off the course at 3 over,seven shots out of the lead withseven holes to play. She waspaired with defending championPaula Creamer, and a few min-utes before weather stopped

play, both Creamer and Tseng,playing downwind, drove the ballover the 339-yard, par-4 secondhole. Creamer got up and downfor a birdie that put her at 1under, one of only 10 players inred numbers.

Lewis, meanwhile, was amongthe few figuring out the greenson a course where players have

Associated Press

Stacy Lewis tees off on the third hole during the second round of the Women’s U.S. Open golf tournamentFriday at the Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Dr. Ron JosephDOCTOR’SORDERS

See DOCTOR/Page B4

See OPEN/Page B4

■ Golf, Auto racing/B2■ MLB/B3■ Sports briefs/B4■ TV, lottery/B4■ Entertainment/B5■ Recreation — adult/B6

■ Marlins one of theteams not affected bybad weather Fridaynight./B3

B2 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESPORTS

U.S. Women’s OpenScores

FridayThe Broadmoor, East Course, Colorado

Springs, Colo.Purse: $3.25 million

Yardage: 7,047, Par 71First Round

a-denotes amateurStacy Lewis 68Ryann O’Toole 69a-Amy Anderson 69Lizette Salas 69I.K. Kim 70a-Lindy Duncan 70Mika Miyazato 70Maria Hjorth 70Ai Miyazato 70Karrie Webb 70Chella Choi 71Inbee Park 71Cindy Lacrosse 71Cristie Kerr 71Suzann Pettersen 71Paula Creamer 72Sherri Steinhauer 72Mi-Jeong Jeon 72Angela Stanford 72Sakura Yokomine 72Brittany Lang 72a-Danielle Kang 72Hee Kyung Seo 72Karen Stupples 72a-Xiyu Lin 72Yani Tseng 73Jessica Korda 73Song Hee Kim 73Wendy Ward 73Jiyai Shin 73Kristy McPherson 73Sue Kim 73Paola Moreno 73Natalie Gulbis 73Leta Lindley 73Hee Young Park 73Eun-Hee Ji 73Teresa Lu 73Anya Sarai Alvarez 73a-Rachel Rohanna 73Danah Bordner 73Junthima Gulyanamitta 73So Yeon Ryu 74Shinae Ahn 74Karin Sjodin 74Aree Song 74Juli Inkster 74a-Kelly Shon 74Se Ri Pak 74Sun Young Yoo 74Christina Kim 74Alison Walshe 74Mihyun Kim 74Katherine Hull 74M.J. Hur 74Alena Sharp 74Anna Nordqvist 74Sarah-Jane Smith 74Azahara Munoz 74Yoo Kyeong Kim 74Seon Hwa Lee 74Sophie Gustafson 74Pat Hurst 75

Young-A Yang 75Brittany Lincicome 75a-Ariya Jutanugarn 75Jimin Kang 75Jee Young Lee 75Michele Redman 75Meena Lee 75a-Emma Talley 75Soojin Yang 75Mariajo Uribe 75Stacy Prammanasudh 75Yukari Baba 75Amy Yang 75Mina Harigae 75a-Kyung Kim 75Belen Mozo 75Becky Morgan 75Lee-Anne Pace 75Julieta Granada 75Jennifer Johnson 75Laura Diaz 75Morgan Pressel 75Shinobu Moromizato 76Beatriz Recari 76a-Moriya Jutanugarn 76Catriona Matthew 76Nicole Hage 76Candie Kung 76Heather Bowie Young 76Jane Park 76Amanda Blumenherst 76a-Lisa McCloskey 76Jennifer Rosales 76Sun Ju Ahn 76Saehee Son 76Heewon Han 76Vicky Hurst 76Shanshan Feng 76Hye Youn Kim 76Meaghan Francella 76Lindsey Wright 76a-Christina Proteau 77Anna Grzebien 77Jean Chua 77Jinyoung Pak 77Mallory Blackwelder 77Sandra Gal 77Harukyo Nomura 77Alexis Thompson 77Dewi Claire Schreefel 77a-Jennifer Kirby 77Melissa Reid 77Sarah Kemp 77Bo Mee Lee 77Naon Min 77Christine Wolf 77Amy Hung 77Kyeong Bae 78Momoko Ueda 78Katie Futcher 78Haeji Kang 78Michelle Wie 78Gwladys Nocera 78a-Victoria Tanco 78Jennifer Song 78a-Stephanie Kono 78a-Emily Collins 78Na Yeon Choi 78Katy Harris 78Laura Davies 78Silvia Cavalleri 79Ashley Prange 79Sofie Andersson 79

a-Mariah Stackhouse 79Garrett Phillips 79Reilley Rankin 80Lauren Doughtie 80Joanna Coe 80Doris Chen 80Whitney Wade 80Whitney Neuhauser 80a-Erynne Lee 80a-Gabriella Then 80Jaclyn Sweeney 80Brittany Johnston 81a-Brittany Marchand 81Shi Hyun Ahn 81a-Chelsea Mocio 81Jessi Gebhardt 82Birdie Kim 83Betsy King 83a-Margarita Ramos 85a-Mariel Galdiano 85

PGA-John Deere ClassicFriday

At TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Ill.Purse: $4.5 million

Yardage: 7,268, Par: 71Second Round

a-denotes amateurChez Reavie 66-62 — 128 -14Steve Marino 64-66 — 130 -12Steve Stricker 66-64 — 130 -12Jhonattan Vegas 68-64 — 132 -10Mark Wilson 65-67 — 132 -10Brendon de Jonge 66-66 — 132 -10Kyle Stanley 65-67 — 132 -10Kirk Triplett 68-65 — 133 -9Arjun Atwal 67-66 — 133 -9Billy Mayfair 67-66 — 133 -9John Mallinger 68-65 — 133 -9David Mathis 68-65 — 133 -9Nathan Green 69-64 — 133 -9Chris Stroud 69-64 — 133 -9Matt McQuillan 64-69 — 133 -9Cameron Percy 66-67 — 133 -9Kris Blanks 63-71 — 134 -8Jim Herman 66-68 — 134 -8William McGirt 67-67 — 134 -8Charles Howell III 66-68 — 134 -8Lee Janzen 66-68 — 134 -8D.A. Points 66-68 — 134 -8Davis Love III 64-70 — 134 -8Dean Wilson 69-65 — 134 -8Chris Couch 70-65 — 135 -7Michael Letzig 70-65 — 135 -7Zach Johnson 66-69 — 135 -7Cameron Beckman 66-69 — 135 -7Scott Stallings 69-66 — 135 -7Aron Price 69-66 — 135 -7Brian Gay 68-67 — 135 -7Michael Connell 69-66 — 135 -7Charles Warren 67-68 — 135 -7Steven Bowditch 67-68 — 135 -7Joe Ogilvie 69-67 — 136 -6Duffy Waldorf 67-69 — 136 -6Woody Austin 69-67 — 136 -6Heath Slocum 70-66 — 136 -6Jason Day 67-69 — 136 -6Todd Hamilton 70-66 — 136 -6Andres Gonzales 68-68 — 136 -6Chad Campbell 67-69 — 136 -6Josh Teater 66-70 — 136 -6Troy Merritt 68-68 — 136 -6J.J. Henry 68-68 — 136 -6

Cameron Tringale 70-66 — 136 -6Troy Matteson 67-69 — 136 -6Brian Davis 70-66 — 136 -6David Hearn 67-69 — 136 -6Shane Bertsch 71-66 — 137 -5Alex Prugh 69-68 — 137 -5John Rollins 72-65 — 137 -5Michael Sim 67-70 — 137 -5Will MacKenzie 67-70 — 137 -5Bryce Molder 71-66 — 137 -5Marco Dawson 68-69 — 137 -5Craig Bowden 67-70 — 137 -5Brett Wetterich 69-68 — 137 -5Chris Kirk 68-69 — 137 -5D.J. Trahan 67-70 — 137 -5Michael Thompson 71-66 — 137 -5Scott Piercy 70-67 — 137 -5Ben Martin 67-70 — 137 -5Sunghoon Kang 72-65 — 137 -5Frank Lickliter II 68-70 — 138 -4Tim Petrovic 69-69 — 138 -4Briny Baird 68-70 — 138 -4James Driscoll 71-67 — 138 -4Jason Bohn 72-66 — 138 -4John Merrick 67-71 — 138 -4Rod Pampling 69-69 — 138 -4Kent Jones 70-68 — 138 -4Michael Putnam 70-68 — 138 -4

Failed to qualifyRyuji Imada 70-69 — 139 -3Paul Stankowski 69-70 — 139 -3Louis Oosthuizen 71-68 — 139 -3Stewart Cink 72-67 — 139 -3Shaun Micheel 71-68 — 139 -3Marc Leishman 72-67 — 139 -3Blake Adams 72-67 — 139 -3Jim Renner 71-68 — 139 -3Daniel Summerhays 70-69 — 139 -3Joseph Bramlett 70-69 — 139 -3Garrett Willis 73-66 — 139 -3Mark Hensby 70-69 — 139 -3Michael Bradley 68-71 — 139 -3Vaughn Taylor 69-70 — 139 -3Ricky Barnes 70-69 — 139 -3Chris Baryla 70-69 — 139 -3Jay Williamson 72-68 — 140 -2Pat Perez 69-71 — 140 -2Rich Beem 70-70 — 140 -2Brandt Jobe 70-70 — 140 -2Kevin Kisner 69-71 — 140 -2Justin Hicks 72-68 — 140 -2Alexandre Rocha 68-72 — 140 -2Robert Gamez 72-68 — 140 -2Chris DiMarco 69-71 — 140 -2Tommy Gainey 75-65 — 140 -2Greg Chalmers 67-73 — 140 -2D.J. Brigman 68-72 — 140 -2Nate Smith 69-71 — 140 -2Jeff Quinney 73-68 — 141 -1Richard S. Johnson 72-69 — 141 -1Andres Romero 71-70 — 141 -1Chad Proehl 70-71 — 141 -1Chris Riley 73-68 — 141 -1Kevin Stadler 72-69 — 141 -1Paul Goydos 66-75 — 141 -1Jerry Kelly 71-70 — 141 -1Hunter Haas 71-70 — 141 -1Chris Tidland 69-72 — 141 -1Tag Ridings 71-70 — 141 -1Jimmy Walker 71-70 — 141 -1Morgan Hoffmann 72-69 — 141 -1Matt Jones 71-71 — 142 EJarrod Lyle 73-69 — 142 EDicky Pride 70-72 — 142 E

Charlie Wi 73-69 — 142 EJ.P. Hayes 68-74 — 142 EBrett Quigley 72-71 — 143 +1Mike Small 73-70 — 143 +1Brian Maurer 72-71 — 143 +1Matt Weibring 71-72 — 143 +1Bio Kim 72-71 — 143 +1Fabian Gomez 73-70 — 143 +1Leif Olson 68-75 — 143 +1Zack Miller 72-71 — 143 +1Bob May 70-73 — 143 +1Colt Knost 72-71 — 143 +1Jonathan Byrd 71-73 — 144 +2Scott Gutschewski 72-72 — 144 +2Fran Quinn 73-71 — 144 +2Kevin Tway 72-72 — 144 +2David Duval 75-70 — 145 +3Scott McCarron 70-75 — 145 +3Brady Schnell 76-70 — 146 +4Martin Piller 75-71 — 146 +4Jason Dufner 71-75 — 146 +4Billy Horschel 73-73 — 146 +4Will Strickler 73-73 — 146 +4Bobby Gates 76-71 — 147 +5Kenny Perry 70-77 — 147 +5Brad Faxon 77-71 — 148 +6Roland Thatcher 72-77 — 149 +7Matt Bettencourt 78-72 — 150 +8Derek Lamely 74-76 — 150 +8Mike Weir 75-76 — 151 +9Scott Gordon 75-76 — 151 +9John Daly 72-81 — 153 +11Chris Smith 75-78 — 153 +11a-Scott Langley 76-83 — 159 +17

Barclays Scottish OpenFriday

At Castle Stuart Golf Links, Inverness,Scotland

Purse: $4.82 millionYardage: 7,050, Par: 72

Second RoundScott Jamieson, Scotland 67-66 — 133Graeme McDowell, N. Ireland 69-64 — 133Peter Whiteford, Scotland 67-66 — 133Jose Manuel Lara, Spain 68-66 — 134Nicolas Colsaerts, Belgium 69-66 — 135Angel Cabrera, Argentina 71-64 — 135Paul Lawrie, Scotland 71-64 — 135Christian Nilsson, Sweden 68-68 — 136Justin Rose, England 69-67 — 136Padraig Harrington, Ireland 69-67 — 136Matt Kuchar, United States 70-66 — 136David Dixon, England 71-65 — 136Markus Brier, Austria 68-68 — 136Michael Jonzon, Sweden 69-68 — 137Ernie Els, South Africa 68-69 — 137David Lynn, England 70-67 — 137Romain Wattel, France 70-67 — 137

AlsoPhil Mickelson, United States 73-67 — 140

Champions TourFriday

At p-Pebble Beach Golf Links, 6,837yards, par 72, At d-Del Monte Golf Course,

6,357 yards, par 72Pebble Beach, Calif.Purse: $1.6 million

First RoundRuss Cochran 30-35 — 65 -7pDavid Eger 35-31 — 66 -6dBrad Bryant 34-33 — 67 -5dMorris Hatalsky 36-31 — 67 -5d

Jim Thorpe 33-34 — 67 -5pMike Reid 35-33 — 68 -4dJeff Sluman 34-34 — 68 -4dSteve Lowery 35-33 — 68 -4dJay Haas 38-30 — 68 -4dRobin Freeman 34-34 — 68 -4dMark Calcavecchia 34-34 — 68 -4pBill Glasson 33-35 — 68 -4dJim Gallagher, Jr. 35-33 — 68 -4dD.A. Weibring 34-34 — 68 -4dJay Don Blake 33-35 — 68 -4dSteve Pate 35-34 — 69 -3pTom Pernice, Jr. 35-34 — 69 -3dBobby Clampett 36-33 — 69 -3pKeith Clearwater 37-33 — 70 -2pJ.L. Lewis 36-34 — 70 -2pBob Gilder 36-34 — 70 -2pChien Soon Lu 36-34 — 70 -2dLee Rinker 35-35 — 70 -2pFred Funk 33-37 — 70 -2pBruce Fleisher 35-35 — 70 -2dPeter Senior 36-35 — 71 -1dMark Brooks 35-36 — 71 -1pBobby Wadkins 37-34 — 71 -1dJohn Cook 36-35 — 71 -1dRoger Chapman 35-36 — 71 -1pMark Mouland 34-37 — 71 -1pMark Wiebe 37-34 — 71 -1dJim Rutledge 35-37 — 72 EpOlin Browne 36-36 — 72 EdJerry Pate 34-38 — 72 EpRonnie Black 37-35 — 72 EpTom Purtzer 38-34 — 72 EdMark O’Meara 35-37 — 72 EdHale Irwin 35-37 — 72 EdJohn Morse 35-37 — 72 EpTom Kite 36-36 — 72 EdMark W. Johnson 39-33 — 72 EdJohn Harris 37-35 — 72 EdBarry Jaeckel 36-36 — 72 EdMike Hulbert 35-37 — 72 EpGary Hallberg 39-33 — 72 EdBlaine McCallister 37-35 — 72 EdRobert Thompson 34-39 — 73 +1pChip Beck 36-37 — 73 +1dLonnie Nielsen 37-36 — 73 +1pTommy Armour III 35-38 — 73 +1dTed Schulz 37-36 — 73 +1pMike Goodes 39-34 — 73 +1dPhil Blackmar 35-38 — 73 +1pScott Simpson 36-37 — 73 +1pHal Sutton 35-38 — 73 +1dPeter Jacobsen 37-37 — 74 +2dDon Pooley 37-37 — 74 +2pKeith Fergus 35-39 — 74 +2pMark McNulty 37-37 — 74 +2pDavid Peoples 38-36 — 74 +2dRod Spittle 36-38 — 74 +2pAndy Bean 38-36 — 74 +2pLarry Nelson 38-36 — 74 +2dJoey Sindelar 35-39 — 74 +2pSteve Jones 38-37 — 75 +3pWayne Levi 36-39 — 75 +3dTom Jenkins 39-36 — 75 +3dJohn Huston 34-41 — 75 +3pGreg Bruckner 38-37 — 75 +3dTim Simpson 38-37 — 75 +3pJohn Jacobs 38-38 — 76 +4pDave Eichelberger 39-37 — 76 +4pCraig Stadler 39-37 — 76 +4pBen Crenshaw 37-39 — 76 +4pJames Mason 40-36 — 76 +4pEduardo Romero 37-39 — 76 +4pFuzzy Zoeller 40-37 — 77 +5p

Friday’s GOLF LEADERBOARD

Reavie’s puttersnatches lead

Associated Press

SPARTA, Ky. — KyleBusch will be on the pole forthe inaugural NASCARSprint Cup race at KentuckySpeedway, grabbing the topspot after rain washed out

qualifying and the startingorder was based on practicetimes.

Juan Pablo Montoya willstart second in Saturdaynight’s 400-mile race andKurt Busch will be third.

Nearly half of the 48 cars

attempting to make the 43-car field got in a qualifyingrun before a thunderstormresulted in qualifying to bebased on the best laps duringFriday’s practice session.

The storm kept Kentuckynative Michael Waltrip from

making the field. He wasfourth fastest of the 22 carsthat went through qualifying,but those numbers werewiped out and he will missthe race because his toppractice speed wasn’t amongthe 43 fastest.

Kyle Busch to start on Ky. pole

Golfer goes uptwo strokes atJohn Deere

Associated Press

SILVIS, Ill. — Chez Reavieshot a 9-under 62 at the JohnDeere Classic, relying on hisputter to claim a two-strokelead after two rounds.

Reavie found the greensat TPC Deere Run to hisliking while making aneagle and a string of birdieputts, going 8 under duringone nine-hole stretch. Hewent into the weekend at14-under 128 in search ofhis first victory since the2008 Canadian Open.

Steve Stricker shot a 64to finish at 12 under in hisbid for a third straight vic-tory in the tournament.

Steve Marino (66) alsowas 12 under. JhonattanVegas (64), Mark Wilson(67), Brendon de Jonge (66)and Kyle Stanley (67) werefour off the lead.

The last two British Openchampions, Louis Oost-huizen (2010) and StewartCink (2009), both were 3under and missed the cutby one stroke. Oosthuizenshot a 68, Cink a 67. PaulGoydos, last year’s runner-up, failed to reach theweekend after going 66-75.

First-round leader KrisBlanks drove his first shotof the day into a bunker leftof the fairway on No. 1,made double bogey andnever found the rhythm he

had Thursday, when hebirdied his final five holes.He finished with an even-par 71 to remain 8 under.

First Tee OpenPEBBLE BEACH, Calif. —

Russ Cochran made six con-secutive birdies and shot a 7-under 65 to take the first-roundlead at the First Tee Open.

Cochran had seven birdiesoverall and played a bogeyfree round in his return to theChampions Tour after a two-month layoff because of a wristinjury. Cochran was only 1under through 11 holes beforegoing on his run of birdies atthe Pebble Beach Golf Links.

David Eger was one shotback at 66, followed by BradBryant, Morris Hatalsky andJim Thorpe at 67. Ten otherswere tied at 68.

Defending champion TedSchulz struggled to a 73.

Scottish OpenINVERNESS, Scotland —

U.S. Open champion GraemeMcDowell shot an 8-under 64to grab a share of the lead atthe Scottish Open after stormshalted second-round play.

McDowell had perfect con-ditions in the morning and wastied at 11-under 133 with Scot-tish pair Scott Jamieson andPeter Whiteford, who had 66s.

Spain’s Jose Manuel Lara(66) was a shot behind, whileArgentina’s Angel Cabrera(64), Belgium’s Nicolas Col-saerts (66) and Paul Lawrie(64) were two strokes back.

Phil Mickelson was projectedto make the cut after shooting a67 that left him seven strokesbehind the leaders.

Associated Press

Chez Reavie hits out of the ninth hole bunker Friday duringthe second round of the John Deere Classic golf tourna-ment at TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Ill. Reavie finished thesecond round at 14 under par.

Driver stretchesfuel for first

Nationwide winAssociated Press

SPARTA, Ky. — Brad Ke-selowski won the NASCARNationwide race at KentuckySpeedway on Friday night,stretching his fuel over thefinal 67 laps to pick up hisfirst win in the series thisyear.

Kevin Harvick was second,followed by Kyle Busch,Kasey Kahne and ElliottSadler.

Keselowski, the 2010 Na-tionwide champion, led 132laps but needed to go light onthe gas pedal over the finalmiles to win for the first timesince taking the checkeredflag at Gateway last fall.

Joey Logano, who waslooking for his fourth straightwin at Kentucky, ran out ofgas on the last lap and fin-ished 10th.

Sadler took over the Na-tionwide points lead afterReed Sorenson ran into trou-ble on pit road and finished17th.

Keselowski dominated theseries a year ago, winning sixtimes while running awaywith the championship.Things haven’t been quite soeasy this season. His previ-ous best finish this year wassecond at Texas in April.

He made it look easy at the1.5-mile oval, avoiding whatlittle trouble was out there topull away from a fieldstacked with Cup regularswho pulled double-duty withthe Cup Series scheduled tomake its debut at the speed-way today.

Brad Keselowski celebratesafter winning the Nation-

wide Series auto race Fridayat the Kentucky Speedway

in Sparta, Ky.Associated Press

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Boston 53 35 .602 — — 8-2 W-4 26-17 27-18New York 51 35 .593 1 — 6-4 L-2 28-19 23-16Tampa Bay 49 39 .557 4 3 5-5 W-2 21-21 28-18Toronto 43 47 .478 11 10 4-6 W-1 19-22 24-25Baltimore 36 50 .419 16 15 1-9 L-5 22-22 14-28

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Philadelphia 55 33 .625 — — 7-3 L-1 32-14 23-19Atlanta 53 36 .596 2½ — 9-1 W-4 28-18 25-18New York 45 43 .511 10 7½ 6-4 L-1 19-22 26-21Washington 45 45 .500 11 8½ 5-5 L-2 27-17 18-28Florida 41 48 .461 14½ 12 7-3 W-3 20-28 21-20

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Cleveland 47 40 .540 — — 6-4 L-1 27-16 20-24Detroit 47 42 .528 1 5½ 4-6 W-2 27-19 20-23Chicago 43 46 .483 5 9½ 5-5 L-3 20-23 23-23Minnesota 39 47 .453 7½ 12 7-3 W-1 20-19 19-28Kansas City 36 52 .409 11½ 16 3-7 L-1 23-25 13-27

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Texas 49 41 .544 — — 7-3 W-5 29-18 20-23Los Angeles 47 42 .528 1½ 5½ 8-2 W-1 23-22 24-20Seattle 43 45 .489 5 9 4-6 L-2 23-22 20-23Oakland 39 51 .433 10 14 3-7 L-2 23-21 16-30

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

San Fran. 50 39 .562 — — 5-5 W-2 26-15 24-24Arizona 49 41 .544 1½ 4½ 6-4 W-2 23-19 26-22Colorado 42 47 .472 8 11 3-7 W-1 22-22 20-25San Diego 40 49 .449 10 13 6-4 L-2 19-27 21-22Los Angeles 38 51 .427 12 15 3-7 W-1 20-27 18-24

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Milwaukee 47 42 .528 — — 3-7 W-2 31-13 16-29Pittsburgh 46 42 .523 ½ 6½ 6-4 W-1 22-21 24-21St. Louis 47 43 .522 ½ 6½ 5-5 L-3 23-21 24-22Cincinnati 44 45 .494 3 9 4-6 L-1 23-21 21-24Chicago 36 54 .400 11½ 17½ 4-6 L-1 20-26 16-28Houston 30 60 .333 17½ 23½ 2-8 L-2 14-33 16-27

ALNLAMERICAN LEAGUE

Friday’s GamesToronto 11, Cleveland 7Tampa Bay at New York, ppd., rainBoston 10, Baltimore 3Texas 8, Oakland 5Detroit at Kansas City, lateMinnesota at Chicago White Sox, lateSeattle at L.A. Angels, late

Today’s GamesTampa Bay (Price 8-7) at N.Y. Yankees (A.J.Bur-nett 8-7), 1:05 p.m.Minnesota (Duensing 6-7) at Chicago WhiteSox (Buehrle 6-5), 4:10 p.m.Toronto (Morrow 5-4) at Cleveland (Tomlin 10-4), 7:05 p.m.Baltimore (Simon 1-1) at Boston (Lackey 5-8),7:10 p.m.Detroit (Furbush 1-2) at Kansas City (Hochevar5-8), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (McCarthy 1-5) at Texas (C.Lewis 8-7),8:05 p.m.Seattle (Pineda 8-5) at L.A. Angels (Pineiro 4-3), 9:05 p.m.

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

NATIONAL LEAGUEFriday’s Games

Pittsburgh 7, Chicago Cubs 4Colorado 3, Washington 2Florida 6, Houston 3Arizona 7, St. Louis 6Atlanta at Philadelphia, late, rain delayCincinnati at Milwaukee, lateSan Diego at L.A. Dodgers, lateN.Y. Mets at San Francisco, late

Today’s GamesAtlanta (Hanson 10-4) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee9-6), 4:10 p.m.San Diego (Harang 7-2) at L.A. Dodgers (R.DeLa Rosa 3-4), 4:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Dempster 5-6) at Pittsburgh(Correia 11-6), 7:05 p.m.Colorado (Jimenez 3-8) at Washington (Marquis7-3), 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Cueto 5-3) at Milwaukee (Marcum7-3), 7:10 p.m.Houston (Myers 3-8) at Florida (Nolasco 5-5),7:10 p.m.Arizona (D.Hudson 9-5) at St. Louis (C.Carpen-ter 4-7), 7:15 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Capuano 8-7) at San Francisco(Lincecum 6-7), 9:05 p.m.

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

ALL-STAR GAMETuesday’s Game

All-Star Game at Phoenix, AZ, 8:05 p.m.

Rangers 8, Athletics 5ARLINGTON, Texas — C.J. Wilson

pitched seven effective innings, MikeNapoli hit a first-inning grand slam offGio Gonzalez, and the Texas Rangersstretched their winning streak to fivegames with an 8-5 victory over theOakland Athletics on Friday night anight after a fan was killed in a fallwhile catching a foul ball.

Josh Hamilton, who tossed the ballto the fan on Thursday night, hit a fanwith a foul ball off his bat. The teenagemale fan had blood on his face andwas tended to by stadium personnelbefore he walked away, smiling whilehe held a compress to his head.

Rangers officials said the fan wastreated at the stadium and was OK.They didn’t identify him or provide ad-ditional details.

Wilson (9-3) won his fifth straightdecision to tie Alexi Ogando for theteam lead in wins, allowing four runsand five hits with eight strikeouts andthree walks.

Ian Kinsler and Adrian Beltre alsohomered off Gonzalez (8-6), Oakland’slone All-Star.

Both teams were still dealing withthe aftermath of the death of the fanfrom a 20-foot fall in the second inningof Thursday night’s 6-0 Texas victory.

Brownwood firefighter ShannonStone tumbled over a railing aftercatching a foul ball tossed into thestands by Hamilton.

Red Sox 10, Orioles 3BOSTON — David Ortiz homered

in Boston’s eight-run first inning, thengot into a bench-clearing brawl withBaltimore reliever Kevin Gregg as theRed Sox routed the Orioles 10-3 onFriday night.

Ortiz and Gregg exchanged a flurryof punches in the eighth, but neitherconnected before they were separatedas both benches and bullpens emptiedfor the second time in the inning.

Moments before the fight, Ortizstarted toward the mound after taking asecond straight pitch inside from Gregg.The benches and bullpens emptied, butnothing developed and Ortiz steppedback into the batter’s box.

Gregg got him to pop out, thenshouted something as the Boston slug-ger started down the first-base line.Plate umpire Mike Estabrook immedi-ately ejected Gregg — and Ortizquickly changed course, charging to-ward the mound. Gregg and Ortiz eachthrew a few haymakers, but the heavy-weight bout was swallowed up by themass of players rushing onto the field.

It took more than 15 minutes to re-store order and sort out the ejections.Gregg and Ortiz were tossed, as well asRed Sox catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchiaand Baltimore reliever Jim Johnson.

Estabrook couldn’t quite reach Ortizin time to stop him from getting toGregg. The benches and bullpenscleared again as Boston fans cheered“Pa-pi! Pa-pi!”

The Orioles, who allowed 10 or moreruns for the fourth time in five games,

Baltimore Bostonab r h bi ab r h bi

Hardy ss 4 0 0 0 Ellsury cf 5 1 1 1Markks rf 4 0 1 1 Pedroia 2b 4 3 2 1AdJons cf 4 0 2 1 AdGnzl 1b 2 1 2 1Guerrr dh 4 0 1 0 Sutton ph-1b 1 0 0 0Wieters c 4 0 1 0 Youkils 3b 4 1 1 1D.Lee 1b 4 1 2 1 Reddck lf 1 0 1 1MrRynl 3b 4 0 0 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 1 2 3Pie lf 2 1 0 0 Varitek c 3 1 0 0Andino 2b 3 1 1 0 Scutaro ss 4 1 1 0

DMcDn rf 4 1 1 2YNavrr lf-3b 3 0 0 0

Totals 33 38 3 Totals 35 10 11 10Baltimore 000 030 000 — 3Boston 800 001 01x — 10E—Hardy (2). DP—Baltimore 1, Boston 2.LOB—Baltimore 6, Boston 7. 2B—Wieters (15),D.Lee (11), D.McDonald (2). 3B—Reddick (3).HR—D.Lee (8), Pedroia (10), D.Ortiz (19).

IP H R ER BB SOBaltimoreBritton L,6-7 2-3 6 8 7 2 1Bergesen 3 2 0 0 1 3Jakubauskas 11-31 1 1 1 1M.Gonzalez 1 1 0 0 1 1Uehara 1 0 0 0 0 1Gregg 1 1 1 1 1 1BostonBeckett W,8-3 5 7 3 3 2 3Albers 2 0 0 0 0 4Wheeler 1 0 0 0 0 2Atchison 1 1 0 0 1 0Jakubauskas pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.WP—M.Gonzalez.T—3:16. A—37,729 (37,493).

Rays’ Hellickson misseschance to dog JeterNEW YORK — Jeremy Hel-

lickson says he’s never beenable to tame his dog.

He’s talking about that scruffyYorkshire Terrier of his. The onenamed Jeter.

A persistent downpour Fridaynight prevented the Tampa BayRays’ rookie starter from gettingthe chance to deny Derek Jeterthe two hits he needs to reach3,000. The second game of afour-game series against theNew York Yankees was rainedout, bumping Hellickson back inthe rotation.

“I don’t really know if heknows his name because henever listens to me,” Hellicksonsaid of his dog, not Derek.

Hellickson grew up a Yan-kees fan in Iowa with his dad —Reggie Jackson was his fa-vorite player. The right-handergot the dog in 2005, the yearTampa Bay drafted him in thefourth round.

A baseball fanatic, he did thebest he could in naming theplayful pup.

“I’m really not that good ondog names, I guess,” Hellick-son said. “I just came up withit.”

It’s hard to blame him. Bythen, Jeter was already a four-time World Series championand captain of the Yankees.

Hellickson, a 24-year-oldrookie, is 1-0 with a 4.91 ERAin two relief appearancesagainst the Yankees. Jeter is 1for 2 against him.

“It’s kind of funny that it hap-pened,” Hellickson said of liningup to face Jeter so close to themilestone. “It’s not like I ex-pected this to happen when Igave him this name.”

Now, Hellickson will missJeter and all the other Yankeesin this series. The teams play15 more times this season,though. Rays ace David Pricewill face A.J. Burnett on Satur-day, and James Shields will goup against New York’s best, CCSabathia, on Sunday, the finalgame before the All-Star break.

Chicago Pittsburghab r h bi ab r h bi

Fukdm rf 4 0 1 0 Presley lf 3 1 2 0SCastro ss 5 0 1 0 dArnad ss 4 1 1 0ArRmr 3b 4 2 2 1 GJones rf 3 0 0 0C.Pena 1b 4 0 0 0 Resop p 0 0 0 0Soto c 5 0 0 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0Byrd cf 3 2 3 0 Veras p 0 0 0 0ASorin lf 4 0 2 2 DMcCt p 0 0 0 0Barney 2b 3 0 2 1 Diaz ph 0 0 0 0RLopez p 3 0 0 0 Ciriaco pr 0 0 0 0JRussll p 0 0 0 0 Hanrhn p 0 0 0 0K.Wood p 0 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 2 1 1 1DeWitt ph 1 0 0 0 Walker 2b 4 1 1 2Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Overay 1b 4 1 2 0Marml p 0 0 0 0 JHrrsn 3b 4 1 3 1

McKnr c 4 1 1 3JMcDnl p 2 0 0 0Paul rf 2 0 1 0

Totals 36 4114 Totals 32 712 7Chicago 100 002 010 — 4Pittsburgh 002 001 04x — 7DP—Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Chicago10, Pittsburgh 5. 2B—Byrd (9), A.Soriano 2(13), d’Arnaud (4), J.Harrison (4). HR—Ar.Ramirez (15), A.McCutchen (13), McKenry(1). SB—Byrd (2). CS—Fukudome (2). S—Presley.

IP H R ER BB SOChicagoR.Lopez 6 8 3 3 1 3J.Russell 1-3 1 0 0 0 0K.Wood 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Marshall L,5-3 H,16 2-3 1 2 2 1 0Marmol BS,6-24 1-3 2 2 2 0 0PittsburghJa.McDonald 52-35 3 3 2 4Resop BS,4-4 1 4 0 0 0 1Watson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Veras 2-3 2 1 1 2 2McCutchen W,3-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Hanrahan S,26-26 1 0 0 0 0 2HBP—by R.Lopez (A.McCutchen), by Ja.Mc-Donald (Ar.Ramirez).T—3:32. A—37,140 (38,362).

Houston Floridaab r h bi ab r h bi

Bourn cf 5 1 2 0 Petersn cf-lf 3 1 1 0AngSnc 3b 4 0 1 0 Infante 2b 5 1 1 0Pence rf 4 1 0 0 GSnchz 1b 4 3 2 0Ca.Lee lf 4 0 1 0 HRmrz ss 3 1 3 3Kppngr 2b 4 0 1 1 Morrsn lf 3 0 0 1Wallac 1b 4 1 2 1 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0Barmes ss 4 0 1 0 LNunez p 0 0 0 0Corprn c 4 0 1 1 Stanton rf 3 0 2 2Lyles p 2 0 0 0 Dobbs 3b 4 0 0 0Bogsvc ph 1 0 0 0 J.Buck c 3 0 1 0FRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Vazquz p 3 0 0 0SEscln p 0 0 0 0 Wise cf 1 0 0 0Michals ph 1 0 0 0Totals 37 39 3 Totals 32 610 6Houston 200 000 001 — 3Florida 201 020 10x — 6DP—Houston 1. LOB—Houston 7, Florida 8.2B—Ca.Lee (23), Wallace (21), Barmes (17),G.Sanchez (21), Stanton (17). HR—H.Ramirez(8). SB—Petersen (1). SF—Stanton.

IP H R ER BB SOHoustonLyles L,0-4 6 7 5 5 3 3Fe.Rodriguez 1 2 1 1 1 0S.Escalona 1 1 0 0 0 1FloridaVazquez W,5-8 7 6 2 2 0 4Badenhop 11-33 1 1 0 0L.Nunez S,24-27 2-3 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Lyles (Petersen). PB—J.Buck.T—2:40. A—17,044 (38,560).

Pirates 7, Cubs 4PITTSBURGH — Mike McKenry’s

first major league home run, a three-run shot in the eighth inning, lifted Pitts-burgh to a 7-4 victory over the ChicagoCubs on Friday night and assured thePirates of a winning record at the All-Star break for the first time in 19 years.

The rookie catcher’s drive deep intothe left-field bleachers came off Cubscloser Carlos Marmol, who blew hissixth save in 24 opportunities one bat-ter earlier when he relieved Sean Mar-shall (5-3) and allowed Josh Harrison’sgame-tying single.

McKenry’s blast drove the crowd of37,140 into a frenzy. It was the Pirates’ninth sellout of the season as they con-tinue to regain old fans and win newones throughout the Pittsburgh areawith their surprising season.

The Pirates are 46-42 with twogames left against Chicago before thebreak. They have had 18 consecutivelosing seasons, the longest suchstretch of futility in major North Ameri-can professional sports history.

Marlins 6, Astros 3MIAMI — Hanley Ramirez contin-

ued his recent torrid hitting with threehits and three RBIs and JavierVazquez pitched seven solid innings asthe Florida Marlins defeated the Hous-ton Astros 6-3 on Friday night.

Florida broke a 2-2 tie and took thelead for good on Ramirez’s run-scoringsingle in the third inning. He drove inGaby Sanchez, who reached on a two-out double.

Ramirez is hitting .448 with threehome runs and 11 RBIs in July.

The Marlins increased the lead to 5-2 in the fifth on Logan Morrison’sbases-loaded walk and Mike Stanton’ssacrifice fly.

Vazquez (5-8) settled down after arough first inning and in one stretch, re-tired 16 of 18 hitters. He allowed tworuns and six hits, struck out four andwalked none.

The Marlins won a third consecutivegame for the first time since a three-game sweep of San Francisco in May.

The loss was the Astros’ 12th intheir last 14 games.

Astros rookie Jordan Lyles re-mained winless after his seventh majorleague start. Lyles (0-4) pitched six in-nings and allowed five runs, seven hits,walked three and struck out three.

Stanton hit an RBI single off relieverFernando Rodriguez in the seventhand increased Florida’s lead to 6-2.

Carlos Corporan’s one-out RBI sin-gle off Florida reliever Burke Badenhopin the ninth made it 6-3. Leo Nuñez re-lieved Badenhop and retired pinch-hit-ter Jason Michaels and Michael Bourn

Colorado Washingtonab r h bi ab r h bi

CGnzlz cf 4 0 0 0 Berndn lf 4 1 1 0JHerrr ss 3 1 2 0 Espinos 2b 2 0 0 0Helton 1b 4 1 1 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 1 0Wggntn lf 2 0 1 1 Morse 1b 3 0 1 1Splrghs lf 0 0 0 0 Bixler pr 0 0 0 0M.Ellis 2b 4 1 0 0 Werth rf 4 0 1 0Garner rf 3 0 1 1 Ankiel cf 4 0 0 0MtRynl p 0 0 0 0 WRams c 3 1 1 1Belisle p 0 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 1 0Giambi ph 1 0 0 0 Lannan p 1 0 0 0Street p 0 0 0 0 Matths p 0 0 0 0IStewrt 3b 3 0 0 0 Cora ph 1 0 0 0Iannett c 3 0 0 0 SBurntt p 0 0 0 0Hamml p 2 0 0 0 Stairs ph 0 0 0 0S.Smith rf 1 0 0 0 Flores ph 1 0 0 0

Clipprd p 0 0 0 0Totals 30 35 2 Totals 30 2 6 2Colorado 000 300 000 — 3Washington 100 100 000 — 2DP—Colorado 1, Washington 1. LOB—Col-orado 3, Washington 4. 2B—Bernadina (9).HR—W.Ramos (8). SB—Wigginton (5), Es-pinosa (12), Zimmerman (1). CS—Desmond(4). SF—Morse.

IP H R ER BB SOColoradoHammel W,5-8 61-35 2 2 2 3Mat.Reynolds H,14 11-30 0 0 0 1Belisle H,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Street S,25-27 1 1 0 0 0 2WashingtonLannan L,5-6 31-33 3 3 0 5Mattheus 12-31 0 0 0 1S.Burnett 2 1 0 0 1 1Clippard 2 0 0 0 2 1WP—Clippard. Balk—Mattheus.T—2:48. A—19,046 (41,506).

Oakland Texasab r h bi ab r h bi

JWeeks 2b 4 0 0 0 Kinsler 2b 3 1 1 1DeJess rf 4 1 1 0 Andrus ss 5 1 2 0Crisp cf 2 2 1 1 JHmltn lf 5 1 1 0Wlngh dh 4 0 2 1 ABeltre dh 4 2 1 1SSizmr 3b 3 1 1 1 MiYong 3b 4 1 1 0CJcksn 1b 3 1 0 0 N.Cruz rf 3 0 0 0Sweeny lf 4 0 1 0 Napoli 1b 4 2 3 4KSuzuk c 3 0 0 0 Torreal c 3 0 1 1Rosales ss 3 0 0 0 Gentry cf 3 0 0 0

EnChvz ph-cf 1 0 0 0Totals 30 56 3 Totals 35 810 7Oakland 010 102 001 — 5Texas 520 010 00x — 8E—Rosales 2 (4). DP—Oakland 1, Texas 3.LOB—Oakland 4, Texas 7. 2B—Willingham(12), Napoli 2 (10). HR—S.Sizemore (4), Kinsler(13), A.Beltre (17), Napoli (12). SB—DeJesus(3), Crisp (26), Andrus (26), N.Cruz (5).

IP H R ER BB SOOaklandG.Gonzalez L,8-6 4 7 7 3 3 5Ziegler 2 2 1 1 1 1Wuertz 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Breslow 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Balfour 1 0 0 0 0 1TexasC.Wilson W,9-3 7 5 4 4 3 8Tom.Hunter 1 0 0 0 1 3Feliz 1 1 1 1 1 0HBP—by C.Wilson (Rosales). PB—Torrealba.T—2:48. A—37,858 (49,170).

Rockies 3, Nationals 2WASHINGTON — Jason Hammel

pitched into the seventh inning for hissecond win in 13 starts and the Col-orado Rockies beat the WashingtonNationals 3-2 on Friday night to end afive-game losing streak.

Hammel (5-8) allowed two runs andfive hits in 6 1-3 innings as Coloradowon for the first time in eight roadgames. The right-hander was comingoff his shortest outing of the season,when he gave up seven runs in 3 2-3innings in a loss to Kansas City.

All three Rockies runs came in thefourth. Todd Helton scored on a balkand Ty Wigginton and Cole Garnereach had a run-scoring single. Nation-als starter John Lannan (5-6) left thegame in that inning after Wigginton’sline drive hit him on the nose.

Wilson Ramos homered for Wash-ington.

The Rockies’ bullpen kept the Na-tionals scoreless after Hammel gaveway to Matt Reynolds in the seventh.Matt Belisle came on for the final out ofthe eighth and Huston Street pitchedthe ninth for his 25th save in 27chances.Arizona St. Louis

ab r h bi ab r h biKJhnsn 2b 4 1 1 4 Schmkr 2b 4 1 2 0S.Drew ss 5 1 1 0 Freese 3b 5 0 0 0J.Upton rf 4 1 1 0 Pujols 1b 3 0 0 1CYoung cf 4 1 2 2 Hollidy lf 5 1 2 2Monter c 4 0 1 1 Brkmn rf 4 2 2 1Brrghs 3b 4 0 0 0 Rasms cf 5 0 0 0Mirand 1b 4 1 1 0 Laird c 4 0 1 0GParra lf 3 1 1 0 Jay ph 1 0 0 0IKnndy p 2 0 0 0 Lohse p 3 0 0 0RRorts ph 1 1 1 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0Patersn p 0 0 0 0 Valdes p 0 0 0 0Heilmn p 0 0 0 0 Punto ph 1 1 1 0ACastll p 0 0 0 0 Salas p 0 0 0 0Demel p 0 0 0 0 Descals ss 3 1 2 2W.Pena ph 1 0 0 0DHrndz p 0 0 0 0Totals 36 79 7 Totals 38 610 6Arizona 000 300 400 — 7St. Louis 012 000 030 — 6E—Burroughs (1), S.Drew (7). LOB—Arizona 5,St. Louis 10. 2B—S.Drew (19), Schumaker (10),Holliday (19), Descalso (16). 3B—C.Young (3).HR—K.Johnson (16), Holliday (14), Berkman(24). SF—Pujols.

IP H R ER BB SOArizonaI.Kennedy W,9-3 6 5 3 3 2 3Paterson 1-3 1 0 0 0 1Heilman 2-3 2 2 2 0 1A.Castillo H,2 2-3 2 1 1 1 0Demel H,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Da.Hernandez S,7-9 1 0 0 0 1 1St. LouisLohse L,8-6 62-37 7 7 2 3Motte 1-3 2 0 0 0 1Valdes 1 0 0 0 0 1Salas 1 0 0 0 1 0Heilman pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.T—3:07. A—37,160 (43,975).

D-backs 7, Cardinals 6ST. LOUIS — Leadoff man Kelly

Johnson broke a seventh-inning tiewith his second career grand slam andthe Arizona Diamondbacks’ bullpenbarely hung on for a 7-6 victory overthe St. Louis Cardinals on Friday night.

Chris Young added a two-run tripleand David Hernandez earned his fifthsave in as many attempts as the stand-in closer for the Diamondbacks, whohave won five of seven and were twogames behind NL West-leading SanFrancisco.

Ian Kennedy (9-3) allowed threeruns in six innings, matching his ca-reer-best victory total from last season.

Lance Berkman hit his NL-leading24th homer and Matt Holliday addedhis fourth in four games to spark theCardinals’ three-run eighth againstthree relievers. Hernandez workedaround a leadoff walk to Albert Pujolsand a one-out fielding error by short-stop Stephen Drew and is 7 for 8 insave chances overall.

Johnson has 16 homers, most be-fore the All-Star break in franchise his-tory by a second baseman.

Blue Jays 11, Indians 7CLEVELAND — Travis Snider drove

in five runs and Rajai Davis knocked infour as the Toronto Blue Jays re-bounded a day after a stunning loss tobeat the Cleveland Indians 11-7 on Fri-day night.

Jo-Jo Reyes (4-7) pitched 5 2-3shaky innings for his first win in his lastfour starts. He gave up three unearnedruns, eight hits and two walks without astrikeout as Cleveland left 12 men onbase and couldn’t build momentum offits exciting win Thursday night onTravis Hafner’s walkoff grand slam.

Davis had a two-run single in thesecond and singled home a run in thefourth off Mitch Talbot (2-6). Snider’stwo-run shot off Talbot in the sixthmade it 7-2. He added a two-run dou-ble off the fence in center against Vin-nie Pestano for an 11-6 lead.

Cleveland got within 9-6 in theeighth. Asdrubal Cabrera hit the fourthconsecutive single off Shawn Camp tomake it 9-4.

Jason Frasor came on to strike outHafner on four pitches, dropping theslugger to 0 for 7 lifetime against thereliever. Travis Buck, however, lined atwo-run double before Frasor got twoouts to leave runners on second andthird.Toronto Cleveland

ab r h bi ab r h biYEscor ss 5 0 2 1 Brantly cf 6 2 4 2EThms rf 5 0 2 0 ACarer ss 4 0 2 1CPttrsn rf 0 0 0 0 Hafner dh 5 0 0 0Bautist 3b 3 1 0 0 Duncan lf 3 0 1 0Lind 1b 5 1 1 0 T.Buck ph-lf 2 0 1 2A.Hill 2b 4 1 0 0 OCarer 2b 4 0 0 0Encrnc dh 5 4 4 0 LaPort 1b 5 1 1 0Snider lf 5 2 3 5 Kearns rf 4 1 1 0Arencii c 5 0 1 0 GSizmr ph 1 0 0 0RDavis cf 4 2 3 4 Hannhn 3b 5 1 3 1

Marson c 4 2 2 0Totals 41111610 Totals 43 715 6Toronto 030 203 012 — 11Cleveland 020 001 031 — 7E—Bautista (4), Lind (3), Hannahan (5). DP—Cleveland 1. LOB—Toronto 6, Cleveland 13.2B—Y.Escobar (14), Encarnacion (19), Snider(9), R.Davis (16), T.Buck (9), LaPorta (12), Han-nahan (12). HR—Snider (2). SB—R.Davis 2(24). CS—R.Davis (9). S—Marson.

IP H R ER BB SOTorontoJo-.Reyes W,4-7 52-38 3 0 3 0Dotel 11-30 0 0 0 1Camp 0 4 3 3 0 0Frasor H,9 1 1 0 0 0 1Rauch 1 2 1 1 0 2ClevelandTalbot L,2-6 51-311 8 8 2 2Durbin 12-31 0 0 0 1Herrmann 1 2 1 1 0 0Pestano 1 2 2 2 1 1Camp pitched to 4 batters in the 8th.T—3:19. A—25,835 (43,441).

were flustered after the Red Sox sent 13batters to the plate in the opening inningand tagged starter Zach Britton forseven earned runs on six hits and twowalks. Ortiz hit a three-run shot.

It was Boston’s fourth straight win,and it extended Baltimore’s losingstreak to five.

Britton (6-7) didn’t even make itthrough the inning, getting pulled withtwo outs after Jacoby Ellsbury bloopedan RBI single in his second at-bat.

for his 24th save in 26 opportunities.Ramirez’s two-run home run in the

bottom of the first erased a 2-0 deficit.Ramirez drove Lyles’ pitch over thewall in right-center field for his eighthhome run of the season.

The Astros scored two runs in thetop of the first on RBI singles by JeffKeppinger and Brett Wallace.

Notes: Florida 3B Emilio Bonifaciosat out the game to be his wife, who isexpecting a baby. Bourn had his NL-leading 22nd infield hit in the first whenhe beat Ramirez’s throw on a routinegrounder to shortstop.

Associated Press

Boston Red Sox designated hitter David Ortiz takes a swingat Baltimore Orioles relief pitcher Kevin Gregg (63) afterthey exchanged words following an Ortiz fly out during theeighth inning Friday at Fenway Park in Boston.

Associated Press

Florida Marlins shortstop Hanley Ramirez prepares to field aground ball hit by Houston Astros’ Jordan Lyles in the secondinning Friday in Miami. The Marlins won 6-3.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 B3

an eight-game road trip.Jeter has a large throng of

family and friends in townand desperately wants tomake history with them inattendance. He’s trying tobecome the 28th major lea-guer to reach the mark andthe first to do it with theYankees.

In mid-afternoon, Jeterplayed amateur forecasterwhile bad weather ap-proached the area.

“Green is not as bad asyellow,” he said, looking atthe map.

The colors conspiredagainst him, however, just asthe strained right calf thatrecently put him on the dis-abled list will prevent himfrom playing in Phoenixnext Tuesday.

Teammate Alex Ro-driguez also will be absentfrom the All-Star game be-cause of a sore knee, andcloser Mariano Rivera willmiss the showcase becauseof a tender right triceps.

Jeter is a 12-time All-Starand was elected by fans tostart at shortstop for theAmerican League. Girardisaid it was totally Jeter’s de-cision to skip the festivities.

Jeter said he talked itover with Girardi, Cashmanand trainer Gene Monahan.

“It’s probably best not topush it because it’s most im-portant to be ready for thesecond half. That’s wheremy focus has to be,” Jetersaid. “It’s unfortunate be-cause you know how much Ienjoy going to All-Stargames.”

“I’m trying to be smartabout it. I know I can bestubborn a lot of times withinjuries,” he said.

Jeter is in a 4-for-18 rutsince coming off the DL thisweek. All of those at-batscame with him at the top ofthe batting order, and hehad been set to bat secondFriday night.

RAIN OUTContinued from Page B1

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCOREBOARD

On the AIRWAVES

TODAY’S SPORTSAUTO RACING

5:30 p.m. (VERSUS) IndyCar: Honda Indy Toronto qualifying race (Same-day Tape)7:30 p.m. (TNT) Sprint Cup: Quaker State 4009:30 p.m. (ESPN2) NHRA O’Reilly Auto Parts Route 66 Nationals qualifying (Same-day Tape)

BASEBALL1 p.m. (SUN) Tampa Bay Rays at New York Yankees4 p.m. (13 FOX) Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies 7 p.m. (FSNFL) Houston Astros at Florida Marlins 7 p.m. (WGN-A) Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates

BICYCLING8 a.m. (VERSUS) Tour de France Stage 8

BOXING10:15 p.m. (HBO) Erislandy Lara vs. Paul Williams, Junior Middleweights

GOLF8:15 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: Barclays Scottish Open3 p.m (8 NBC) U.S. Women’s Open Championship 3 p.m. (10 CBS) PGA Tour: John Deere Classic6:30 p.m. (GOLF) Champions Tour: Nature Valley First Tee Open

LACROSSE7 p.m. (ESPN2) MLL All-Star Game

SOCCERWomen’s FIFA World Cup quarterfinals

11:30 a.m. (ESPN) England vs. France2:15 p.m. (ESPN) Germany vs. Japan

Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers selectedFriday in the Florida Lottery:

CASH 3 (early)3 - 1 - 1

CASH 3 (late)2 - 6 - 7

PLAY 4 (early)8 - 1 - 7 - 8

PLAY 4 (late)0 - 0 - 1 - 9FANTASY 5

6 - 14 - 17 - 22 - 29MEGA MONEY7 - 8 - 21 - 28MEGA BALL

17

Nationwide SeriesFeed The Children 300

FridayAt Kentucky Speedway

Sparta, Ky.Lap length: 1.5 miles

(Start position in parentheses)1. (5) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 200 laps, 143.5rating, 0 points, $74,100.2. (6) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 200, 133.4, 0,$55,325.3. (41) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200, 106.5, 0,$37,375.4. (18) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 200, 97.6, 0,$27,925.5. (1) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 200, 108.5, 40,$33,968.6. (19) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 200, 84.5, 38,$26,543.7. (21) Michael Annett, Toyota, 200, 86.4, 37,$24,668.8. (2) Carl Edwards, Ford, 200, 118.6, 0,$17,375.9. (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 200, 109, 35,$24,818.10. (4) Joey Logano, Toyota, 200, 102.3, 0,$16,450.11. (10) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 199, 101.5, 33,$21,543.12. (13) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 199, 74.8, 33,$22,318.13. (14) Jason Leffler, Chevrolet, 199, 91.4, 31,$20,718.14. (12) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 199, 90.2, 0,$13,300.15. (7) Brian Scott, Toyota, 199, 88.8, 29,$20,068.16. (17) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 199, 68.9, 29,$20,868.17. (11) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 199, 81.4,27, $19,193.18. (26) David Reutimann, Toyota, 199, 73.5, 0,$12,575.19. (8) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 199, 88.6, 25,$18,918.20. (20) Aric Almirola, Chevrolet, 198, 77.3, 24,$19,293.21. (9) Steve Wallace, Toyota, 198, 75.4, 23,$18,893.22. (27) Blake Koch, Dodge, 198, 64.3, 22,$19,543.23. (23) David Stremme, Chevrolet, 196, 64, 0,$18,793.24. (16) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 196, 69.1, 20,$18,243.25. (22) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 196, 54.7, 19,$18,718.26. (34) Timmy Hill, Ford, 195, 49.5, 18,$17,973.27. (32) Eric McClure, Chevrolet, 194, 48.4, 17,$18,243.28. (39) Charles Lewandoski, Chevrolet, 193,44.3, 16, $17,723.29. (35) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, 193, 47.4, 15,$17,588.30. (38) Jamie Dick, Chevrolet, 193, 44.1, 0,$11,310.31. (42) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 176, 42,13, $17,368.32. (29) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Dodge, ignition, 169,37.1, 12, $10,790.33. (40) Robert Richardson Jr., Chevrolet, ac-cident, 119, 36.2, 11, $17,148.34. (30) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, accident,104, 53.1, 10, $17,038.35. (15) Will Kimmel, Ford, accident, 62, 55.4, 9,$16,928.36. (28) Scott Riggs, Dodge, overheating, 20,41.7, 0, $10,425.37. (25) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, vibration, 18,41.2, 7, $10,375.38. (36) Tim Andrews, Chevrolet, transmission,11, 36.1, 6, $10,330.39. (37) Johnny Chapman, Chevrolet, ignition,10, 35.5, 5, $10,295.40. (43) Mike Harmon, Chevrolet, brakes, 7, 32,4, $10,210.41. (33) Chase Miller, Chevrolet, ignition, 3,33.9, 3, $10,150.42. (24) John Jackson, Toyota, electrical, 3,32.4, 2, $10,120.43. (31) Dennis Setzer, Chevrolet, brakes, 2,30.8, 1, $10,053.

Race StatisticsAverage Speed of Race Winner: 138.408 mph.Time of Race: 2 hours, 10 minutes, 3 seconds.Margin of Victory: 1.180 seconds.Caution Flags: 5 for 24 laps.Lead Changes: 8 among 6 drivers.Lap Leaders: E.Sadler 1-8; K.Harvick 9-43;C.Edwards 44; K.Harvick 45-65; B.Keselowski66; M.Wallace 67; B.Keselowski 68-134; J.Ne-mechek 135-136; B.Keselowski 137-200.Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, LapsLed): B.Keselowski, 3 times for 132 laps; K.Har-vick, 2 times for 56 laps; E.Sadler, 1 time for 8laps; J.Nemechek, 1 time for 2 laps; C.Edwards,1 time for 1 lap; M.Wallace, 1 time for 1 lap.Top 10 in Points: 1. E.Sadler, 641; 2. R.Soren-son, 637; 3. R.Stenhouse Jr., 614; 4. J.Allgaier,598; 5. J.Leffler, 568; 6. A.Almirola, 553; 7.K.Wallace, 532; 8. S.Wallace, 490; 9. M.Annett,483; 10. B.Scott, 483.

NASCAR Driver Rating FormulaA maximum of 150 points can be attained in arace.The formula combines the following categories:Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Run-ning Position While on Lead Lap, AverageSpeed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led MostLaps, Lead-Lap Finish.

Sprint CupQuaker State 400 Lineup

After Friday qualifying; race todayAt Kentucky Speedway

Sparta, Ky.Lap length: 1.5 miles

(Car number in parentheses)Eds: Note Lineup is based on practice times

1. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota2. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet3. (22) Kurt Busch, Dodge4. (4) Kasey Kahne, Toyota5. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet6. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge7. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford8. (6) David Ragan, Ford9. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet10. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet11. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford12. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet13. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford14. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet15. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota16. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota17. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota18. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet19. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet20. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet21. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford22. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet23. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford24. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota25. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota26. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota27. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota28. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet29. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet30. (51) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet31. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota32. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet33. (60) Mike Skinner, Toyota34. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet35. (34) David Gilliland, Ford36. (46) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet37. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford38. (66) Michael McDowell, Toyota39. (71) Andy Lally, Ford40. (81) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet41. (37) Tony Raines, Ford42. (32) Mike Bliss, Ford43. (7) Scott Wimmer, Dodge

Failed to Qualify44. (30) David Stremme, Chevrolet.45. (15) Michael Waltrip, Toyota.46. (50) T.J. Bell, Toyota.47. (95) David Starr, Ford.

48. (77) Robby Gordon, Dodge.

All-Star Game RostersTuesday, July 12

At Chase Field, Phoenix(s-starter, elected by fans; m-managers pick;

p-players’ selection; i-injured, will not play; r-in-jury replacement; f-Final Vote selection)

American LeaguePITCHERS — p-Josh Beckett, Boston; m-

Aaron Crow, Kansas City; m-Gio Gonzalez,Oakland; p-Felix Hernandez, Seattle; p-Bran-don League, Seattle; p-Chris Perez, Cleveland;m-David Price, Tampa Bay; pi-Mariano Rivera,N.Y. Yankees; p-James Shields, Tampa Bay; m-Jose Valverde, Detroit; p-Justin Verlander, De-troit; r-Jordan Walden, L.A. Angeles; p-JeredWeaver, L.A. Angels; m-C.J. Wilson, Texas.

CATCHERS — s-Alex Avila, Detroit; p-Rus-sell Martin, N.Y. Yankees; m-Matt Wieters, Bal-timore.

INFIELDERS — p-Adrian Beltre, Texas; p-As-drubal Cabrera, Cleveland; p-Miguel Cabrera,Detroit; s-Robinson Cano, N.Y. Yankees; s-Adrian Gonzalez, Boston; si-Derek Jeter, N.Y.Yankees; p-Howie Kendrick, L.A. Angels; f-PaulKonerko, Chicago White Sox; r-Jhonny Peralta,Detroit Tigers; si-Alex Rodriguez, N.Y. Yankees;r-Kevin Youkilis, Boston Red Sox.

OUTFIELDERS — s-Jose Bautista, Toronto;m-Michael Cuddyer, Minnesota; p-Jacoby Ells-bury, Boston; s-Curtis Granderson, N.Y. Yan-kees; s-Josh Hamilton, Texas; p-Matt Joyce,Tampa Bay; p-Carlos Quentin, Chicago WhiteSox.

DESIGNATED HITTERS — s-David Ortiz,Boston; p-Michael Young, Texas.

National LeaguePITCHERS — m-Heath Bell, San Diego

Padres; m-Matt Cain, San Francisco; m-TylerClippard, Washington; p-Roy Halladay, Philadel-phia; p-Cole Hamels, Philadelphia; p-Joel Han-rahan, Pittsburgh; p-Jair Jurrjens, Atlanta;p-Clayton Kershaw, L.A. Dodgers; p-Cliff Lee,Philadelphia; m-Tim Lincecum, San Francisco;p-Jonny Venters, Atlanta; m-Ryan Vogelsong,San Francisco; p-Brian Wilson, San Francisco.

CATCHERS — s-Brian McCann, Atlanta; p-Yadier Molina, St. Louis.

INFIELDERS — m-Starlin Castro, Chicago;s-Prince Fielder, Milwaukee; p-Chipper Jones,Atlanta; p-Brandon Phillips, Cincinnati; s-Placido Polanco, Philadelphia; s-Jose Reyes,N.Y. Mets; m-Gaby Sanchez, Florida; p-Troy Tu-lowitzki, Colorado; p-Joey Votto, Cincinnati; s-Rickie Weeks, Milwaukee.

OUTFIELDERS — m-Carlos Beltran, N.Y.Mets; s-Lance Berkman, St. Louis; s-RyanBraun, Milwaukee; p-Jay Bruce, Cincinnati; r-Andre Ethier, L.A. Dodgers; p-Matt Holliday, St.Louis; s-Matt Kemp, L.A. Dodgers; p-HunterPence, Houston; m-Justin Upton, Arizona; fi-Shane Victorino, Philadelphia.

MLB LeadersAMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING—AdGonzalez, Boston, .355;Bautista, Toronto, .330; MiYoung, Texas, .327;VMartinez, Detroit, .319; MiCabrera, Detroit,.317; Konerko, Chicago, .316; JhPeralta, Detroit,.310.

RUNS—Granderson, New York, 77; Bautista,Toronto, 70; MiCabrera, Detroit, 62; Ellsbury,Boston, 62; Kinsler, Texas, 62; AdGonzalez,Boston, 61; Zobrist, Tampa Bay, 58.

RBI—AdGonzalez, Boston, 77; Beltre, Texas,68; Teixeira, New York, 65; Konerko, Chicago,64; Granderson, New York, 62; Bautista,Toronto, 61; Youkilis, Boston, 59; MiYoung,Texas, 59.

HITS—AdGonzalez, Boston, 126; MiYoung,Texas, 115; Ellsbury, Boston, 109; MeCabrera,Kansas City, 106; Markakis, Baltimore, 105;ACabrera, Cleveland, 104; AGordon, KansasCity, 101.

DOUBLES—AdGonzalez, Boston, 28; Zo-brist, Tampa Bay, 28; Ellsbury, Boston, 25; MiY-oung, Texas, 25; Beltre, Texas, 24; AGordon,Kansas City, 24; Quentin, Chicago, 24; Youkilis,Boston, 24.

TRIPLES—Granderson, New York, 7; AJack-son, Detroit, 7; Bourjos, Los Angeles, 6; RDavis,Toronto, 6; Aybar, Los Angeles, 5; Cano, NewYork, 5; Crisp, Oakland, 5; Gardner, New York,5; Zobrist, Tampa Bay, 5.

HOME RUNS—Bautista, Toronto, 29;Granderson, New York, 25; Teixeira, New York,25; Konerko, Chicago, 22; NCruz, Texas, 20;MarReynolds, Baltimore, 20; DOrtiz, Boston,19.

STOLEN BASES—Ellsbury, Boston, 28; An-drus, Texas, 26; Crisp, Oakland, 26; RDavis,Toronto, 24; Gardner, New York, 22; ISuzuki,Seattle, 22; BUpton, Tampa Bay, 20.

PITCHING—Sabathia, New York, 12-4; Ver-

lander, Detroit, 11-4; Weaver, Los Angeles, 11-4; Scherzer, Detroit, 10-4; Tomlin, Cleveland,10-4; Lester, Boston, 10-4; Ogando, Texas, 9-3;CWilson, Texas, 9-3; Haren, Los Angeles, 9-5;Arrieta, Baltimore, 9-6.

STRIKEOUTS—Verlander, Detroit, 138; FH-ernandez, Seattle, 134; Shields, Tampa Bay,132; Price, Tampa Bay, 122; Weaver, Los An-geles, 120; Sabathia, New York, 117; CWilson,Texas, 117.

SAVES—League, Seattle, 23; Valverde, De-troit, 22; CPerez, Cleveland, 21; MaRivera, NewYork, 21; Papelbon, Boston, 19; Walden, LosAngeles, 19; SSantos, Chicago, 18.

NATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING—JosReyes, New York, .354;

Pence, Houston, .325; Kemp, Los Angeles,.323; Braun, Milwaukee, .320; Votto, Cincinnati,.319; McCann, Atlanta, .314; Helton, Colorado,.314.

RUNS—JosReyes, New York, 65; RWeeks,Milwaukee, 62; Bourn, Houston, 60; Braun, Mil-waukee, 57; Votto, Cincinnati, 57; CYoung, Ari-zona, 56; CGonzalez, Colorado, 55; Kemp, LosAngeles, 55; BPhillips, Cincinnati, 55; Stubbs,Cincinnati, 55.

RBI—Fielder, Milwaukee, 71; Howard,Philadelphia, 71; Kemp, Los Angeles, 66; Berk-man, St. Louis, 62; Braun, Milwaukee, 62;Pence, Houston, 59; Beltran, New York, 57; Tu-lowitzki, Colorado, 57; Walker, Pittsburgh, 57.

HITS—JosReyes, New York, 124; SCastro,Chicago, 113; Pence, Houston, 112; Votto,Cincinnati, 104; Bourn, Houston, 103; Kemp,Los Angeles, 103; BPhillips, Cincinnati, 103.

DOUBLES—Beltran, New York, 26; Pence,Houston, 24; CYoung, Arizona, 24; SCastro,Chicago, 23; Ethier, Los Angeles, 23; Headley,San Diego, 23; CaLee, Houston, 23; SSmith,Colorado, 23.

TRIPLES—JosReyes, New York, 15; Vic-torino, Philadelphia, 9; SCastro, Chicago, 8;Bourn, Houston, 7; Maybin, San Diego, 6; Ras-mus, St. Louis, 6; SDrew, Arizona, 5; Fowler,Colorado, 5.

HOME RUNS—Berkman, St. Louis, 23;Fielder, Milwaukee, 22; Kemp, Los Angeles, 22;Bruce, Cincinnati, 19; CPena, Chicago, 19;Howard, Philadelphia, 18; Stanton, Florida, 18.

STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Houston, 35; Jos-Reyes, New York, 30; Kemp, Los Angeles, 26;Stubbs, Cincinnati, 23; Desmond, Washington,20; Braun, Milwaukee, 19; Rollins, Philadelphia,19.

PITCHING—Jurrjens, Atlanta, 12-3; Halladay,Philadelphia, 11-3; Correia, Pittsburgh, 11-6;Hanson, Atlanta, 10-4; Hamels, Philadelphia,10-4; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 10-5; Kershaw, LosAngeles, 9-4; DHudson, Arizona, 9-5; ClLee,Philadelphia, 9-6.

STRIKEOUTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 147;Halladay, Philadelphia, 131; ClLee, Philadel-phia, 128; Lincecum, San Francisco, 126; Ani-Sanchez, Florida, 117; Hamels, Philadelphia,115; Norris, Houston, 113.

SAVES—Kimbrel, Atlanta, 27; Hanrahan,Pittsburgh, 26; HBell, San Diego, 26; BrWilson,San Francisco, 25; Street, Colorado, 25;LNunez, Florida, 24; Axford, Milwaukee, 23.

BASEBALLAmerican League

BOSTON RED SOX—Recalled RHP KyleWeiland from Pawtucket (IL).

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Called up INF LuisValbuena from Columbus (IL—). Optioned RHPZach McAllister to Columbus.

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Called up OFMike Trout from Arkansas (TL).

TAMPA BAY RAYS—Signed RHP AbrahanRodriguez.

TEXAS RANGERS—Placed INF AndresBlanco on the 15-day DL. Purchased the con-tract of INF Omar Quintanilla from Round Rock(PCL). Transferred RHP Scott Feldman to the60-day DL. Announced RHP Dave Bush clearedunconditional release waivers and is a freeagent.

National LeagueCHICAGO CUBS—Released OF Fernando

Perez.COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed OF Char-

lie Blackmon on the 15-day DL. Recalled OFCole Garner from Colorado Springs (PCL).

NEW YORK METS — Agreed to terms withRHP Matthew Budgell.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Placed OFShane Victorino on the 15-day DL, retroactive toJuly 4. Recalled INF Pete Orr from Lehigh Val-ley (IL).

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Placed 2B BillHall on the 15-day DL. Recalled SS MikeFontenot from Fresno (PCL).

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Placed CIvan Rodriguuez on the 15-day DL, retroactiveto July 7. Recalled X Jesus Flores from Syra-cuse (IL).

B4 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

necessarily been known as astate power in recent years,the Pirates have been theclass of the county and inplayoff contention for thepast four years.

Arscott leaves with a headcoaching record of 20-12 (6-0against Citrus and Lecanto).Including his two years as anassistant under Anthony Par-adiso, Arscott is 32-23 andhas been a part of six playersbeing selected all-state.

“Football-wise, you can besuccessful with X’s and O’s,”Arscott said, “but you alsoneed kids who are hardworking and talented andthat’s what we have in Crys-

tal River.”In 2007 and 2008, the Pi-

rates made the state play-offs while narrowly missingin 2009 in a three-wayshootout for the final spot.

In 2010, Arscott led Crys-tal River to a 7-4 overallrecord. While the Piratesmissed the playoffs, theteam won a bowl game overWest Port to end that year ona positive note.

“He’s been very good forour program,” Stukes said ofArscott. “The kids and com-munity have been behindhim.

“He’s done everythingwe’ve ever asked him to doand I really wish him thebest.”

Arscott also said he does-n’t expect the cupboard tobe bare. Although the Pi-

rates will be young, he saidthe team could easily winbetween five to seven gamesin 2011.

Never one to back downfrom taking the occasionaljab at an opposing team, Ar-scott laid down his expecta-tions for Crystal River.

“I did tell them I expectthem to dominate thecounty like we’ve beendoing,” Arscott said, “andbeat up on Citrus andLecanto like we’ve done thelast five years. Becausethat’s what we do at CrystalRiver.”

J.M. Soracchi is a sportsreporter for the Chronicle.

He can be e-mailed at jmsoracchi@

chronicleonline.com orreached by phone at (352)

563-3261.

trouble believing what theysee; every putt, even theuphill ones, speed awayfrom the Will Rogers Monu-ment on nearby CheyenneMountain.

“I’m just staying patient,hitting a lot of good shots,”Lewis said. “I’ve made acouple mistakes but I’mplaying well. On the greens,I’m seeing the lines reallywell and my speed has beengood all week.”

Two shots behind is ama-teur Amy Anderson, whoplayed six holes early Fri-

day, then left the course,knowing her second roundwouldn’t begin until at leastSaturday morning.

“It’s exciting; hasn’t sunkin,” said Anderson, a sec-ond-team All-American atNorth Dakota State. “Tome, it’s felt like anothertournament, just on thetour.”

about athletes’ attitudes orlack thereof, dedication,training, competing, steroiduse, athletic injuries andconditions that preventtraining or competing. Thisarticle is not intended to be‘politically correct’ or ‘sen-sitive’, but to point out theamazing athletes and sportsthat are not televised, nor inthe sports section of ournewspapers.

Para-athletes come fromall walks of life. They havelost limbs for a multitude ofreasons such as cancer, au-tomobile or industrial acci-dents and war. What theyhave in common is a com-petitive inner drive andstubbornness to go forwardand look back infrequently.

Army Spc. Matt Kinsey, 26,the shortstop for theWounded Warriors, placestraumatic amputations andwillingness for recovery likethis, “it was the competitorwithin that motivated him tosee how much of his physi-cal skill he could regain.”

All these athletes knowthat ‘whatever part of yourbody you lost, you’re notgoing to grow it back.” For-mer Spc. Kinsey furtherstates that, “we don’t reallysit around feeling bad aboutwhat happened to us. Wechose to just get on with it.”

Disabled or para-athleteshave had to over come dev-astating and life-alteringphysical impairments toparticipate in their sports. Ican’t tell you how often Ihave been left in the dust by

a wheelchair marathoner. Over the years, I have met

and cared for dozens ofgreat athletes with impair-ments and disabilities thathave competed at the inter-national level ranging froma completely blind downhillski racer to a spinal cord-in-jured slalom water skier.

I first met Diana Goldenon a chair lift on Mt. Hoodin the mid 1980’s at summerski race training that myoldest son was attending.Diana, at that point, was amultiple Olympic goldmedalist and world-class skiracer.

Subsequently, during thenext few years, I rode manylifts with Diana and foundher to be one of the mostdedicated, hard-workingathletes with championshipideals and goals.

Diana was once clockedon a downhill course duringthe World Ski Champi-onships at 65 mph. The U.S.Olympic Committee and SkiRacing Magazine in 1988chose her “female ski ath-lete of the year’.

You have never heard ofDiana Golden and this is re-ally not about her. She was amember of the U.S. Dis-abled Ski Team. HerOlympic gold medal was inthe Winter Paralympics.Her 65 mph downhill wasnot on two skis, but on oneleg nor with outriggers butwith regular ski poles.

There is Tom Haldenwhose forearm fractures Irepaired when he fell offCamelback Mountain. Un-fortunately, his spinal cordcould not be repaired. Hewent on as a para-snow skiracer and helped perfect

the ‘mono-ski’ bucket sopara and quadraplegic peo-ple could ski.

Another patient would re-turn for a hand or shouldersurgery every few years be-cause of a different injury.His wife was always exas-perated by his antics. Hewas one of the premier sen-ior slalom water ski cham-pions in the Southwest.Being paralyzed from thewaist down, he depended onhis upper extremities to notonly transport him on adaily basis, but to take thebrunt of his sport as well.

Erik Weihenmayer, whohad taught at the highschool in Arizona where twoof my sons attended, was thefirst blind person to summitMt. Everest and one of theyoungest people to climb all‘Seven Summits’.

As I have written previ-ously, what is common to allathletes is injury and im-pairment. How you struggleto overcome these physicalobstacles to continue to playhelps shape who you are.These athletes with impair-ments did not focus on theirdevastating problems, butstrove to go forward and toachieve goals in a world thatreally is not ‘user friendly’for them.

This should give many ofus more encouragement.The next time you have an‘ouch’ to deal with, don’tdwell on your problems, tryto accept them, put them inyour back pocket and ‘get onwith it’.

Ron Joseph, M.D. and Or-thopedic specialist, can bereached at Gulfcoast SpineInstitute 855-485-3262, or

rbjhand@cox.net

DOCTORContinued from Page B1

ARSCOTTContinued from Page B1

OPENContinued from Page B1

Sports BRIEFSReport: Yao Ming decides to retire

HOUSTON — Houston Rock-ets center Yao Ming is retiring,according to a report by Yahoo!Sports.

The 7-foot-6 Chinese star,plagued by lower-body injuries inthe second half of his career,has informed the league officethat his playing career is over,the website reported on Friday.

The Rockets declined to com-ment on the report because ofthe lockout, and the NBA has notreceived official retirement pa-perwork from Yao.

Yao’s contract expired afterlast season, and the Rocketssaid they were interested in re-signing him if he came backhealthy. Yao said in April inChina that his professional futuredepended on his recovery froma stress fracture in his left ankle.

John Huizinga, one of Yao’sAmerican agents, would not con-firm the report during a phone in-terview on Friday. He said Yao’srecovery was “on track,” butYao’s future with the Rocketshas been uncertain for sometime.

“He’s really enjoyed his time inHouston,” Huizinga said. “If hefeels that he’s recovered enoughto play, and if the lockout everends, and if the Rockets are in-terested in him, then there’s cer-tainly a good chance he’ll stay inHouston.

“But there are a whole lot of‘ifs’ in that statement.”

An eight-time All-Star selec-tion, Yao averaged 19 points and9.2 rebounds in his eight sea-sons, but his impact on theleague goes far beyond thenumbers.

Ohio St. vacates 2010wins, Sugar Bowl

COLUMBUS, Ohio — OhioState’s 2010 Big Ten champi-onship, its 12-1 season, its victo-ries over rival Michigan and inthe Sugar Bowl — all gone.Coach Jim Tressel is out and sois star quarterback Terrelle Pryor.

Left behind: two years of self-imposed probation.

The question now is whether itwill be enough to save OhioState football from more severepenalties in an upcoming trip tosee the NCAA committee on in-fractions.

In response to NCAA viola-tions committed by football play-ers who traded autographs andmemorabilia for cash and tattoos— and by a coach who coveredit up — Ohio State issued its offi-cial response on Friday. Athleticdirector Gene Smith hoped itwould appease the NCAA ethicspolice.

The measures taken by theschool included vacating all theBuckeyes’ wins from last sea-son, a year in which Ohio Statecaptured a record-tying sixthstraight Big Ten title and won anunprecedented seventh straightgame over Michigan.

“All I know is that this is signifi-cant,” Smith said. “A lot of peoplemay not view it that way exter-nally, but this is significant. Whenyou think about all the other ath-letes who participated in thosegames, those records will begone. ...

“Might the NCAA do more? Ijust can’t speculate on that.”

Lopez, Ferrer giveSpain 2-0 lead over US

AUSTIN, Texas — AndyRoddick couldn’t stem Spain’s

march to a 2-0 lead over theUnited States in their DavisCup quarterfinal, losing 7-6(11), 7-5, 6-3 to David Ferrerafter Feliciano Lopez dis-patched Mardy Fish.

Ferrer rallied from 4-2 downin the first set to win thetiebreaker 11-9. He was down 3-0 in the second before rallyingagain to win. Roddick doubled-faulted the final two points of thematch, bringing a groan from thehome crowd.

Playing as the No. 2 forSpain, Lopez twice let Fish rallyback from match point in the fifthset before winning 6-4, 3-6, 6-3,6-7 (7), 8-6 in the first match.

Tour de France relievedto reach mountainsCHATEAUROUX, France —

Finally, the mountains.After seven days of narrow,

sinewy roads and sometimesfierce rain, Alberto Contador andAndy Schleck await a change ofscenery. They made it throughthe crash-marred first week ofthe Tour de France relatively un-scathed. Although the hills iinSaturday’s eighth stage are farless daunting than later climbsin the Pyrenees and Alps, theywill be a welcome sight.

“It will be a relief after severalnervous and dangerousstages,” Schleck said.

British sprinter MarkCavendish won Friday’s sev-enth stage. He did so in thesame town — Chateauroux —where he won the first of his 17Tour de France stages in 2008.Norway’s Thor Hushovd keptthe yellow jersey.

Another British rider, BradleyWiggins, was knocked out ofthe race after breaking his leftcollarbone in a crash that tookdown several riders.

Katy Perry postpones showsMILWAUKEE — Katy

Perry has postponed con-certs in St. Paul, Minn.,and the Chicago area be-cause she’s suffering from

food poi-soning.

A state-ment re-leased byher publi-cist saidthe Fridayshow atAllstateArena inRose-mont, Ill.,

has been rescheduled toAug. 21 and her Saturdayshow at St. Paul’s XcelEnergy Center is now setfor Aug. 23.

The statement said thefood poisoning led to se-vere dehydration. Sheperformed while ill atSummerfest in Milwau-kee Thursday.

John Boler, vice presi-dent of sales and market-ing at Summerfest, saidPerry wasn’t feeling wellwhen she arrived. Hesaid a doctor attended toher during the day andthe performance.

He said she performedbeautifully despite beingsick.

Perry apologized butsaid she plans to givefans the best show everwhen she returns.

Crow fights U.S.horse roundupRENO, Nevada —

Singer-songwriter SherylCrow said she’ll donatepart of the profits froman upcoming concert to awild horse protectiongroup that is suing thegovernment to try to stopa big mustang roundup inNevada.

Crow said the Col-orado-based Cloud Foun-dation will get a share ofthe gate from her showwith Kid Rock atCheyenne Frontier Dayson July 22 in the state ofWyoming.

The Grammy Awardwinner said she shares thefoundation’s dedication tothe preservation of wildhorses on public lands.

The group’s lawyersare due in federal courtin Reno on Thursday.They’re trying to win anemergency injunction toblock the roundup of1,700 mustangs sched-uled to begin next week-end along theNevada-Utah line.

Dancers’ ex-lawyerpleads guilty

NEW YORK — A unionlawyer who representeddancers and stagehandsat the American BalletTheatre has pleadedguilty to a charge of falsi-fying reports.

U.S. Attorney PreetBharara announced theplea Thursday byLeonard Leibowitz.

He is the former attor-ney for the IndependentArtists of America, aunion which representedabout 80 ABT dancersand stagehands.

The prosecutor saidLeibowitz wrote unionchecks to himself, his lawfirm, and his former wife.

The 72-year-old resi-dent of Highland Beach,Fla., faces up to a year inprison.Associated

Associated Press

Betty Ford said things that firstladies just don’t say, even today. And1970s America loved her for it.

According to Mrs. Ford, her youngadult children probably had smokedmarijuana — and if she were theirage, she’d try it, too. She told “60Minutes” she wouldn’t be surprisedto learn that her youngest, 18-year-old Susan, was in a sexual relation-ship (an embarrassed Susan issueda denial).

She mused that living together be-fore marriage might be wise, thoughtwomen should be drafted into themilitary if men were, and spoke upunapologetically for abortion rights,taking a position contrary to thepresident’s. “Having babies is ablessing, not a duty,” Mrs. Ford said.

The former first lady died at age93, family friend Marty Allen saidFriday. Details of Ford’s death andwhere she died were not immedi-ately available, and Allen, chairmanemeritus of the Ford Foundation,said he would not comment furtheruntil he received instruction fromthe family.

He also said he expected the Ger-ald R. Ford Presidential Library andMuseum would release information.

Betty Ford’s comments weren’tthe kind of genteel, innocuous talkexpected from a first lady, and a Re-publican one no less. Her unscriptedcomments sparked tempests in thepress and dismayed President Ger-ald Ford’s advisers, who were tryingto soothe the national psyche afterWatergate. But to the scandal-scarred, Vietnam-wearied, hippie-rattled nation, Mrs. Ford’s opennesswas refreshing.

Candor worked for Betty Ford,again and again. She would build anenduring legacy by opening up thetoughest times of her life as publicexample.

In an era when cancer was dis-cussed in hushed tones and mastec-tomy was still a taboo subject, thefirst lady shared the specifics of herbreast cancer surgery. The publicityhelped bring the disease into theopen and inspired countless womento seek breast examinations.

Her most painful revelation came15 months after leaving the WhiteHouse, when Mrs. Ford announcedshe was entering treatment for alongtime addiction to painkillersand alcohol.

She used the unvarnished story ofher own descent and recovery tocrusade for better addiction treat-ment, especially for women. She co-founded the nonprofit Betty FordCenter near the Fords’ home in Ran-cho Mirage, Calif., in 1982. Mrs. Fordraised millions of dollars for the cen-ter, kept close watch over its opera-tions, and regularly welcomedgroups of new patients with a speechthat started, “Hello, my name’s BettyFord, and I’m an alcoholic and drugaddict.”

Although most famous for a string

of celebrity patients over the years— from Elizabeth Taylor and JohnnyCash to Lindsay Lohan — the centerkeeps its rates relatively affordableand has served more than 90,000people.

“People who get well often say,‘You saved my life,’ and ‘You’veturned my life around,’” Mrs. Fordonce said. “They don’t realize wemerely provided the means for themto do it themselves, and that’s all.”

She was a free spirit from thestart. Elizabeth Bloomer, born April8, 1918, fell in love with dance as agirl in Grand Rapids, Mich., and de-cided it would be her life. At 20, de-spite her mother’s misgivings, shemoved to New York to learn fromher idol Martha Graham. She livedin Greenwich Village, worked as amodel, and performed at CarnegieHall in Graham’s modern dance en-semble. “I thought I had arrived,”she later recalled.

But her mother coaxed her backto Grand Rapids, where Bettyworked as a dance teacher and storefashion coordinator and marriedWilliam Warren, a friend fromschool days. He was a salesman whotraveled frequently; she was un-happy. They lasted five years.

While waiting for her divorce tobecome final, she met and begandating, as she put it in her memoir,“probably the most eligible bachelorin Grand Rapids” — former collegefootball star, Navy veteran andlawyer Jerry Ford. They would bemarried for 58 years, until his deathin December 2006.

When he proposed, she didn’tknow about his political ambitions;when he launched his bid for Con-gress during their engagement, shefigured he couldn’t win.

Two weeks after their October1948 wedding, her husband waselected to his first term in the House.He would serve 25 years, rising tominority leader.

Mrs. Ford was thrust into a roleshe found exhausting and unfulfill-ing: political housewife. While herhusband campaigned for weeks at atime or worked late on Capitol Hill,she raised their four children:Michael, Jack, Steven and Susan.She arranged luncheons for con-gressional wives, helped with herhusband’s campaigns, became a CubScout den mother, taught Sundayschool.

A pinched nerve in her neck in1964, followed by the onset of severeosteoarthritis, led her to an assort-ment of prescription drugs thatnever fully relieved the pain. Foryears she had been what she latercalled “a controlled drinker, nobinges.” Now she began mixing pillsand alcohol. Feeling overwhelmedand underappreciated, she sufferedan emotional breakdown that led toweekly visits with a psychiatrist.

It’s debatable whether Mrs. Ford’sfrank nature helped or hurt her hus-band’s 1976 campaign to win a fullterm as president. Polls showed she

was widely admired. By taking posi-tions more liberal than the presi-dent’s, she helped broaden hisappeal beyond traditional Republi-can voters. But she also outragedsome conservatives, leaving thepresident more vulnerable to astrong GOP primary challenge byRonald Reagan. That battle weak-ened Ford going into the generalelection against Democrat JimmyCarter.

Carter won by a slim margin. Thepresident had lost his voice in thecampaign’s final days, and it wasMrs. Ford who read his concessionspeech to the nation.

The Fords retired to a Rancho Mi-rage golf community, but he spentmuch of his time away, givingspeeches and playing in golf tourna-ments. Home alone, deprived of herexciting and purposeful life in theWhite House, Mrs. Ford drank.

By 1978 her secret was obvious tothose closest to her.

“As I got sicker,” she recalled, “Igradually stopped going to lunch. Iwouldn’t see friends. I was puttingeveryone out of my life.” Her chil-dren recalled her living in a stupor,shuffling around in her bathrobe, re-fusing meals in favor of a drink.

Her family finally confronted herand insisted she seek treatment.

“I was stunned at what they weretrying to tell me about how I disap-pointed them and let them down,”she said in a 1994 Associated Pressinterview. “I was terribly hurt —after I had spent all those years try-ing to be the best mother, wife Icould be. ... Luckily, I was able tohear them saying that I needed helpand they cared too much about meto let it go on.”

She credited their “intervention”with saving her life.

Mrs. Ford entered Long BeachNaval Hospital and, alongside alco-holic young sailors and officers, un-derwent a grim detoxification thatbecame the model for therapy at theBetty Ford Center. In her book “AGlad Awakening,” she described herrecovery as a second chance at life.

KatyPerry

Spotlight onPEOPLE

Today’s birthday: There is a good chance that, in comingmonths, you could end up being part of three different groupsof friends for three different purposes or reasons. Each clusterwill be involved in something fun that you’ll want to participatein.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Keep outsiders out of your per-sonal affairs, especially those that concern your mate. You’donly make matters worse if you decide to talk things over withyour cronies.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — If they think they can get away withit, a few malingerers might look to palm off their duties and re-sponsibilities on you. They’d like to make it look like your goodwork is theirs.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Don’t make it one of those dayswhere, every time you take a strong position, it’s one that’s op-posite to the popular view. If this is the case, keep your opin-ions to yourself.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Regardless of how proud you are

of an accomplishment, keep it to yourself. Someone who isjealous of you could try to get others to think of you as a merebraggart.Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — It might be smarter to let an un-flattering comment that someone says about you go unan-swered. You could make matters worse if you decide to makeit an issue that needs to be defended.Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Trying to shore up a rela-tionship with material things may momentarily work on thesurface, but it will be without substance. Strengthen bondswith loving deeds of sincerity.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — If both you and a partner usephony means to try to strengthen the arrangement you havewith each other, it could end up being a case of the blind lead-ing the blind.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Only true humility is a virtue,while humbling yourself in an unbecoming manner producesnothing but a lack of respect. In reality, you’ll be much more

respected by letting your ego emerge.Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Be careful what you say to afriend about someone whom you greatly dislike. If your re-marks are uncomplimentary, your pal may think ill of you andlose all interest. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Be realistic about how muchyou can accomplish and take on only what you believe youcan finish. Anything you leave hanging might have to wait along time to be completed.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Don’t trust to memoryany important information that you’ll need to knowdown the line. In fact, it might be smart to make writ-ten notes.Gemini (May 21-June 20) — A friend might look to you tohelp him or her sort out a complicated affair that he or shefinds insurmountable. Unless you’ve had experience in thiskind of problem, don’t offer any advice.

Today’s HOROSCOPE

—From wire reports

FloridaLOTTERIES

Today inHISTORY

THURSDAY, JULY 7

Fantasy 5: 4 – 6 –11 – 12 – 26

5-of-5 1 winner $200,661.14

4-of-5 418 $77

3-of-5 11,291 $8

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6

Powerball: 11 – 15 – 24 – 50 – 55

Powerball: 8

5-of-5 PB No winner

No Florida winner

5-of-5 3 winners

Lotto: 3 – 4 – 6 – 39 – 48 – 52

6-of-6 No winner

5-of-6 30 $ 4 , 7 3 8 . 5 04-of-6 1,773 $61.50

3-of-6 42,011 $5

Fantasy 5: 15 – 16 – 24 – 30 – 365-of-5 5 winners $45,733.804-of-5 245 $150.50

3-of-5 8,600 $12

Today’s Highlight:On July 9, 1951, President

Harry S. Truman asked Con-gress to formally end the stateof war between the UnitedStates and Germany. (An offi-cial end to the state of warwas declared in Oct. 1951.)

On this date:In 1540, England’s King

Henry VIII had his 6-month-old marriage to his fourthwife, Anne of Cleves, an-nulled.

In 1776, the Declaration ofIndependence was readaloud to Gen. George Wash-ington’s troops in New York.

In 1816, Argentina de-clared independence fromSpain.

In 1850, the 12th presidentof the United States, ZacharyTaylor, died after serving only16 months of his term. (Hewas succeeded by MillardFillmore.)

In 1986, the Attorney Gen-eral’s Commission onPornography released thefinal draft of its report, whichlinked hard-core porn to sexcrimes.

Ten years ago: A dividedcourt in Chile ruled that Gen.Augusto Pinochet could notbe tried on human rightscharges because of his dete-riorating health and mentalcondition, a ruling that effec-tively brought the 85-year-oldformer dictator’s legal trou-bles to an end.

Five years ago: A Rus-sian Airbus A310 crashed inthe Siberian city of Irkutsk,killing 124 of 203 people onboard.

One year ago: Thelargest U.S.-Russia spyswap since the Cold Wartook place on a remotestretch of Vienna airport tar-mac as planes from NewYork and Moscow arrivedwithin minutes of each otherwith 10 Russian sleeperagents and four prisonersaccused by Russia of spyingfor the West.

Today’s Birthdays: ActorBrian Dennehy is 73. ActorRichard Roundtree is 69. Au-thor Dean Koontz is 66.Football Hall-of-Famer O.J.Simpson is 64. Actor ChrisCooper is 60. TV personalityJohn Tesh is 59. Actor TomHanks is 55. Singer Marc Al-mond is 54. Actress KellyMcGillis is 54. Rock singerJim Kerr (Simple Minds) is52. Actress-rock singerCourtney Love is 47. Rockmusician Xavier Muriel(Buckcherry) is 43. ActorScott Grimes is 40. Rockmusician Dan Estrin(Hoobastank) is 35. Actor-di-rector Fred Savage is 35.Country musician Pat Alling-ham is 33. Actress GeorgieHenley is 16.

Thought for Today: “Agood storyteller is a personwho has a good memory andhopes other people haven’t.”— Irvin S. Cobb, Americanhumorist (1876-1944).

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.

SO YOU KNOW� Last night’s winning

numbers, Page B4.

Associated Press

In this Jan. 19, 1977, file picture, President Gerald Ford and first lady Betty Ford pause for a moment as theycontinue packing at the White House in Washington.

In this Nov. 9, 1978, file picture, for-mer first lady Betty Ford holds hernewly-released book, “The Times ofMy Life,” in New York.

Betty Ford dies at 93

ENTERTAINMENTPage B5 - SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

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Special to the Chronicle

The Citrus County Cruisers hold Valve Cover races every third Saturday of the month in Crystal River in the Kings Bay Shopping Center next to Wendy’s. The club’s weekly cruise-in isfrom approximately 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., with members & non-members welcome to come and share cake (second Sat. of the month) and enjoy music, 50/50 and check out the manyclassic cars that roll in for a good time. The above photo is from a recent “competition” on the blacktop. Stop by the club’s sound trailer to pick up information if you want to join in.

Manatee LanesTuesday Night Odd Balls

LeagueMEN

John Walker 290, 237, 741series

Tom Krug 255, 717 seriesEddie Dejesus 278, 672 se-

riesSam Bass 248, 668 seriesCharlie Johnson 236, 656

seriesLenny Jones 235, 644 seriesDan Curry 232, 632 seriesRic Fritz 226, 611 series

WOMENKim Mullis 238, 224, 675 se-

riesCarolyn McNeil 233,

204, 624 seriesSandy Lepree 223, 571 se-

riesJoan Muller 226, 558 seriesDiane Stanley 208, 513 se-

riesThursday Afternoon

Senior Men’s drop in leagueShow up the weeks you

want, only pay the weeks youbowl, weekly pay outs for highgames and high series. Thurs-days at 12:30 pm.

Will Bemis 256, 693 seriesRick Rollason 254, 216, 662

seriesDutch Sweigert 256, 664 se-

riesRobert Cole 243, 218, 618

seriesGeorge Cole 222, 213, 618

seriesMark Mixon 235, 604 seriesPhil Mulrain 234, 215, 602

seriesManatee Match Play League

Thursday nights 7p.m.Citrus County’s Premier

bowling leagueMEN

Mike Buchanan 256, 289,770 series

Steve McCullough 236, 299,763 series

Sam Bass 248, 257, 751 se-ries

Craig Collins 257, 261, 749series

Bob Locher 246, 250, 689series

Dan Proctor 290, 684 seriesBobby Kempton 268, 675 se-

riesCharles Hindbaugh 234, 235,

673 seriesMurray Topol 227, 227, 667

seriesGordan Ashley 210, 258, 654

seriesWOMEN

Crystal Yanko 220, 260, 681Kim Mullis 244, 606 series

Jeanne Bell 175, 183, 520series

Joan Muller 182, 507 seriesShirley Larkin 163, 207, 504

Coed Sand Volleyball4 on 4 best of three, $50

sign-up fee - July 29.Fees determined by the

number of teams joining, withthe fees due on August 20.

LEAGUE STARTS August 25at the Bicentennial Park sandcourt. Game times on Thursdaynights are at 6:30, 7:30 and8:30 p.m. Players must be 18and over and each team musthave one female on the court.

For more information, call527-7540.

‘For Ladies Only’ golf tourneys

Attention ladies, CitrusCounty Parks and Recreationin association with Pine RidgeGolf Course will be starting aseries of ladies only golf clinicsthroughout the summer. PineRidge Golf Pro Randy Robbinswill be the lead instructor andwill be holding two separateclasses. Beginner classes willbe on Monday evenings start-ing at 5:30 p.m. and intermedi-ate classes will be held onWednesdays at 5:30 p.m.

Whether you have played foryears or you’re interested inlearning this great game, theseclinics are for you. The clinicswill be offered as three onehour weekly sessions for only$90 and there are three clinicsto choose from, so pick the onethat is best for your schedule.

There will also be clinics be-ginning in July (July 11 for be-ginners and July 13 forintermediate) and August (Au-gust 1 for beginners and August3 for intermediate).

All classes will begin at 5:30p.m. at Pine Ridge Golf Course.If you would like to participate inmore then one clinic, you cansign up for a second clinic athalf price. That’s just $45. Golfclubs will be provided if you donot have your own.

Pine Ridge Golf Course willalso be starting a Saturdaymorning Working Women’sLeague. This league will playon the Little Pines which is anine-hole Par 3 course. The feefor Saturday play will be $13and will include the cart fee.

To find out more informationor to register for the clinics callRandy Robbins at 352-746-6177 or visit www.pineridge-golfcc.com.

Parks & Rec plan Jazzercise

Citrus County Parks &Recreation offers Jazzerciseclasses at the Citrus CountyAuditorium. The 60-minuteworkout blends dance andmuscle-toning movements cho-reographed to music. It is de-signed to improve strength,balance and flexibility.

Classes are: 6 p.m. Mon-days, Tuesdays and Thursday.Cost is $20 the first month fornew students.

Every class includes a gentlewarm-up, 30-minute aerobicworkout, muscle toning, andstrengthening segment withweights and a final stretch.

For more information, visitwww.citruscountyparks.com,then the health and fitness tab,or call (352) 465-7007.

Learn to stretch with Parks & Rec

Citrus County Parks & Recre-ation offers a new low-impactstretching class. This on-goingclass will be from 10 to 11 a.m.at Citrus Springs CommunityCenter. Cost is $5 per class.

The low-impact class is easy,fun with good benefits. Stretch-ing helps to make you moreflexible and regular stretchingwill help mobility and balance.This helps to slow down theonset of common degenerativeconditions, such as osteoarthri-tis. Stretching increases physi-cal and mental relaxation andreduces the risk of joint sprain,muscle strain or back problems.Low-impact exercises can im-prove health and fitness withoutharming weight-bearing joints.Research suggests that moder-ate-intensity, low-impact activityis just as effective as high-im-pact activity in lowering the riskof heart disease.

For more information, visitwww.citruscountyparks.comand click on instructionalclasses, or call (352) 465-7007.

Shuffleboard Club invites public

Floral City Shuffleboard Clubplays at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdaysand Fridays and at 1 p.m.Wednesdays at Floral Park inFloral City.

It is a great opportunity tomeet people in the community,and get some light exercise.We welcome all newcomers.Yearly dues are $3 per person,

and there is no need to pur-chase any equipment.

Call the vice president of theFloral City Shuffleboard Club,Dana Bause, at (352) 726-0670.

B.H. Shuffleboardseeks members

Beverly Hills ShuffleboardClub seeks new members tojoin to make it more fun. Duesare $15 yearly and participantsmust be 45 or older.

The club plays at 9 a.m.Monday through Friday duringthe summer and 2 p.m. duringthe winter. The monthly meet-ing is at 3 p.m. the secondThursday monthly at the CivicCenter Community Building.

Coffee and cake are servedafter the meeting. All interestedpersons are welcome.

For more information, call ValPierce, president, at (352) 746-0657 or Sharon Pineda, vicepresident, at (352) 527-8488.

Dragon boat team practice

Nature Coast Dragon BoatRacing Team practices at 9 a.m.Mondays and Wednesdays atRiverside Resort in Homosassa.

Males and females of allages are invited to participate.No experience necessary; willtrain. Equipment is provided.

Call Michael Mondrall at (352)220-6024 or e-mailmmondrall@tampabay.rr.com

Head outdoors with Nature Coast Ramblers

Nature Coast Ramblers is anoutdoor activity club of friendlypeople of all ages who enjoyself-paced hiking or walking, bik-ing and kayaking activities in theCitrus County area. The club isassociated with the AmericanVolkssport Association (AVA), anational walking association,which in turn is affiliated with aninternational group.

You can become a memberof Nature Coast Ramblers foronly $10 per year for a single or$12 per couple. Visit the web-site at www.naturecoastram-blers.org or call Karl at (352)344-1531.

Zumba at Citrus SpringsCitrus County Parks &

Recreation offers Zumbaclasses with instructor LynnDaSilva at Citrus Springs Com-munity Center. Zumba is a fit-ness program designed withexciting Latin and internationaldance rhythms. No member-

ship or contracts.Ongoing classes are: 11:30

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mondays;6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays;and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thurs-days. Cost is $5.

For more information, visitwww.citruscountyparks.com orcall (352) 465-7007.

Paddlesports America program

Canoeists and Kayakers areboaters also. Now there is anew program available to ad-dress the unique needs of thisaudience. Homosassa Flotilla15-4 of the US Coast GuardAuxiliary offers PaddlesportsAmerica, an exciting safety pro-gram designed to attract thenovice paddle enthusiasts. Thisfour-hour program presents fivechapters of safety information.

Topics include:Know Your Paddlecraft —

parts of a canoe and kayak; un-derstanding paddlecraft charac-teristics such as basic types,hull shapes hull materials,lengths and widths andweights; selecting your paddlefor both canoe and kayak.

Before You Get Underway —knowing your paddlecraft’s ca-pacity and how to file a floatplan; transporting your paddle-craft; conducting a pre-depar-ture check; dressing for a safetrip; loading gear in a canoe orkayak; storing paddle craft; theresponsibilities when paddlingwith others.

Operating Your Boat Safely— how to enter and exit acanoe or kayak safely; securingthe paddlecraft and sharing thewaterways with others; the U.S. Aids to Navigation System(ATONS); learning about localhazards on waterways.

The Legal Requirements ofBoating — vessel registration,hull identification numbers andwho may operate a paddlecraft;unlawful operation of paddle-craft; Homeland Security re-strictions; policies on alcoholand drugs. Life jackets; naviga-tion lights; sound-producing de-vices and visual distresssignals; protection of environ-ment and what to do if in aboating accident. State specificinformation may be added atthe end of this chapter.

Boating emergencies: Whatto Do — minimizing the risk of

drowning, capsizing, swampingor falling overboard; emergencytechniques; how to deal withcold water immersion and hy-pothermia; understanding heatrelated illness; dehydration;handling weather emergencies.

The program will be from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday June11, at the West Citrus Commu-nity Center, 8940 W. VeteransDrive, Homosassa. A fee of $20for materials will be charged.Call Elaine Miranda at (352)564-2521 or Al Hepner at (352)795-9875.

The Auxiliary can use menand women of every age. Weare the volunteer arm of the USCoast Guard. We are the Ho-mosassa Flotilla 15-04. We’dlove to have you join us. CallRusty Hays at (352) 598-4369or email rhays1fla@aol.com.

Want some action? Join Flotilla 15-04

Are you looking for somethinginteresting and exciting to dowhile at the same time providinga valuable service to your fellowboaters as well? Then look nofurther!

No matter what your area ofinterest is, you will find it withHomosassa Flotilla 15-04 of theUnited States Coast GuardAuxiliary. For those of you wholove boats (you don’t have toown one to be a member) andbeing on the water, we haveroom for you as a member ofone of our boat crews. You willbe participating in surface pa-trols, exciting search and res-cue operations as well asinteresting training missionswith the USCG.

These are just some of the in-teresting and exciting areas ofFlotilla 15-04 that you can be-come a part of and there aremany more. Fellowship alsoplays a large role in our flotillaand “Team Coast Guard.” Hereyou will meet new friends andfind a common bond with otherswho enjoy the out of doors andour waterways.

Men, women, young andsenior citizen alike, Flotilla 15-04 invites you to join us andwear our uniform proudly asyou become a part of the U.S.Coast Guard family. For mem-bership information, please feelfree to contact David “Rusty”Hays at 352-598-4369.

Wilbur B. Scott may be contacted atseacapt34447@yahoo.com

Citrus County’s adult recreation scores and events

794604

Sunday’s ClassifiedsAdvertising local job opportunities.

APPLY NOW!

Prayerlessonfrom awasp

The other day Iwalked into myhouse and found an

intruder.He looked mean, too.My husband calls crea-

tures like him “muddaubers.” They’re a typeof wasp, with stingerspoised to pierce delicateskin such as mine.

The intruder didn’tseem fazed that he wassomewhere he didn’t be-long and just buzzedaround, probably plottingan attack on my barearms.

I ran into my bedroomand peeked through thedoor into the living roomand did some plotting my-self. Since attacking himwasn’t high on my list ofstrategic moves lest he getmad and dive bombstinger first into my flesh(laughing while I scream,no doubt), I did the onlything I knew to do — Iprayed.

But first, I opened thesliding glass door to the

See GRACE/Page C4

Threatfrom

‘secular’AmericaWhen evangelical

leaders look atthe United States

of America, they do notsee a country defined bythe familiar Gallup Pollstatistic stating that 92percent of its citizens pro-fess some kind of belief inGod.

Nor do they see a landthat is only 1.6 percentatheist and 2.4 percent ag-nostic, according to theU.S. Religious LandscapeSurvey by the Pew Forumon Religion and PublicLife. They do not see aland in which another 12.1percent of the people donot embrace any one reli-gion “in particular,” butinsist that “spirituality”plays some role in theirlives.

In other words, they donot see a remarkably, ifsomewhat vaguely, reli-gious nation — especiallyin comparison with othermodern industrializedlands.

No, when elite evangel-icals see America today,the word that comes tomind is “secular.”

In fact, 92 percent ofevangelical leaders fromthe United States who

See SECULAR/Page C5

Nancy KennedyGRACENOTES

RELIGIONSection C - SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Terry MattinglyON

RELIGION

Religion NOTES

VBS■ “PandaMania” is theme

of Vacation Bible School Mon-day through Friday at CrystalRiver United Methodist Church,4801 N. Citrus Ave. The freeprogram is open to childrenages 5 through fifth grade. Avariety of fun is offered throughBible study, arts and crafts,music and games. Call (352)795-3148.

■ Inverness First UnitedMethodist Church’s VacationBible School theme this yearis “Big Apple Adventure.” Graba cab and discover adventurewaiting at every corner. Amid thesights and sounds of the city,kids will connect faith and lifethrough our Crafts District, playgames at Playground 1017,enjoy snacks at Midtown Cafe,hear great Bible stories at BatteryPark, and more. Kids will havelots of fun learning to connectwith others and with Jesus. Thisfree VBS adventure for ages 5through completed fifth grade isfrom 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. The church

is at 3896 S. Pleasant GroveRoad in Inverness, approxi-mately 2 1/2 miles south of Ap-plebee’s on the right. For moreinformation and to register, call(352) 726-2522.

■ Area children ages 5through fifth grade are invited to“Where God is Wild AboutYou VBS” from 9 a.m. to noonMonday through Friday at Crys-tal River United MethodistChurch, 4801 N. Citrus Ave.Program includes Bible study,crafts and music. No charge.Pre-registration encouraged.Call (352) 795-3148 for moreinformation.

■ Beverly Hills CommunityChurch presents “PandaManiaVacation Bible School” free ofcharge for grades kindergartenthrough sixth from 9 to 11:30a.m. Monday through Fridaywith the closing session at 4p.m. Sunday, July 17, withwater play and parents/guardians invited to attend toreview the children’s accom-plishments. The church is at 82

Get on the bus!

Special to the Chronicle

The Independent House of God Church of The Living God offers a “Bus Ministry” for sight-seeing, family reunions, shopping trips and church functions. Call Deacon Jarrod Campbellfor further details at (352) 257-4348, or Deacon William Bunch at (352) 795-2633. See NOTES/Page C2

NICOLE WINFIELDAssociated Press

— CASTELLAMMAREDI STABIA, Italy

Maria Esposito was readyto give up. Wasted awayat 92 pounds, she

couldn’t bear another dose ofchemotherapy to fight the StageIV Burkitt’s lymphoma that hadinvaded her body while she waspregnant with her second child.

But as she and her family haddone since she was diagnosedwith the rare and aggressiveform of cancer in July 2005, Es-posito prayed to the man whohad appeared to her husband ina dream as the only person whocould save her: Pope Pius XII.

Esposito survived, cured aftera single, six-week cycle ofchemotherapy — a recoverythat, she says, stunned her doc-tors and convinced her that theWorld War II-era pope had inter-vened with God to save her.

Esposito’s case, which the 42-year-old teacher recounted toThe Associated Press in her firstmedia interview, has been pro-posed to the Vatican as the pos-sible miracle needed to beatifyPius, one of the most controver-sial sainthood causes under way,given that many Jews say hefailed to speak out enough tostop the Holocaust.

Pius’ main biographer, Ameri-can Sister Margherita Mar-

chione, has championed Espos-ito’s miracle case and person-ally presented it to the Vatican’sNo. 2 official, Cardinal TarcisioBertone.

Pope Benedict XVI movedPius one step closer to possiblesainthood in December 2009when he confirmed that Piuslived a life of “heroic” Christianvirtue. All that is needed now isfor the Vatican to determine a“miracle” occurred.

“I’m certain that inside of methere was the hand of God oper-ating, thanks to the intercessionof Pope Pius XII,” Esposito saidduring a recent interview in hercheery dining room in the sea-side town of Castellammare diStabia on the Amalfi coast. “I’mconvinced of it.”

Doctors and church officialsaren’t so sure.

Esposito’s local bishop, Monsi-gnor Felice Cece, summoned Es-posito earlier this year to testifyabout her recovery to determineif indeed it was medically inex-plicable, one of the key thresh-olds required by the Vatican todetermine if a miracle occurred.

After consulting two outsidedoctors, Cece determined thatEsposito could have been curedby even a single cycle of chemoand essentially closed the case.

But Esposito’s supporters, ledby Marchione, have gone overthe bishop’s head and are send-ing her full medical file directly

to the Vatican’s saint-making of-fice for review.

“I was saved. I thank theLord,” said Esposito. “If he didsomething for me, then I nowwant to do something for him.”

The Rev. Peter Gumpel, theJesuit historian who has spear-headed Pius’ saint-makingcause for some two decades,said the case was under consid-eration, but was noncommittal.

“We are at the very first pre-liminary stages of pre-investiga-tion, and we are not even surewhether it will go ahead,” hesaid, stressing that regardless,the process is still years awayfrom fruition.

The Vatican’s saint-makingprocess has long been subject toskeptics’ doubts.

Some question, for example,whether the original diagnosiswas correct for the French nunwhose inexplicable cure ofParkinson’s disease paved theway for Pope John Paul II’s beat-ification. Others have ques-tioned whether the Jewishconvert Edith Stein should havebeen canonized based on thesurvival of a 2-year-old girl whooverdosed on Tylenol.

As such, the questions sur-rounding Pius’ possible miracleare just further evidence of theobstacles and deep theological,historical and political divisionsthat his cause has run into eversince it was launched in 1965.

Pius was pope from 1939 to1958. Before his election heserved as the Vatican’s No. 2 andbefore that, as papal nuncio toGermany. Given his deep in-volvement in the Vatican’s diplo-matic affairs with the Nazis,what Pius did or didn’t do dur-ing the war has become the sin-gle most divisive issue in theVatican’s relations with Jews.

More recently, his beatifica-tion case has become the sym-bolic battleground in the debateover the future of the CatholicChurch. Progressives are op-posed to it because to them, Piusrepresents the church beforethe modernizing reforms of theSecond Vatican Council. Tradi-tionalists and conservatives arein favor of it for precisely thesame reasons.

The Vatican insists Pius usedquiet diplomacy to save Jewishlives and that speaking out moreforcefully against the Naziswould have resulted in moredeaths. Critics argue he couldhave and should have said anddone more.

“To talk about the pope asanything other than a moralcoward as far as the murder ofJews of Rome is concerned isdifficult for any of us who studywhat actually happened totake,” said Brown University an-thropologist and historian David

Pope’s legacy in dispute

SALVATORE LAPORTA/Associated Press

In this photo taken in Castellammare di Stabia, near Naples, Italy, Maria Esposito sits in her home with some portraits of Pope Pius XII duringan interview with the Associated Press. Maria Esposito was ready to give up. Wasted away at 92 pounds, she couldn’t bear another dose ofchemotherapy to fight the Stage IV Burkitt’s lymphoma that had invaded her body while she was pregnant with her second child. But as sheand her family had done since she was diagnosed with the rare and aggressive form of cancer in July 2005, Esposito prayed to the man whohad appeared to her husband in a dream as the only person who could save her: Pope Pius XII. Esposito survived, cured after a single, six-weekcycle of chemotherapy — a recovery that, she says, stunned her doctors and convinced her that the World War II-era pope had intervened withGod to save her. Esposito’s case has been proposed to the Vatican as the possible miracle needed to beatify Pius, one of the most contro-versial popes, given that Jews say he failed to speak out enough to stop the Holocaust.

See POPE/Page C5

Pius XII back in spotlight with woman’s claim of miracle healing

Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. Call(352) 746-3620 for information.

■ “Son Surf VBS” forgrades 1 through 6 from 9 a.m.to noon Monday through Fridayat Victory Baptist Church, 5040E. Shady Acres Drive, Inver-ness. Church kick-off is tomor-row in the morning service, witha “Family Day, Surf’s-Up” cook-out and water fun for the wholefamily Friday. VBS awards forthe children and family duringthe morning service July 17.Call (352) 726-9719 or (352)465-8866.

■ Blast-off to Space StationSalvation VBS at St. Paul’sLutheran Church & School andPrecious Lambs Preschool at6150 N. Lecanto Highway inBeverly Hills. Have fun as welearn that Jesus is our Sav-ior. Children ages 3 through 12are invited to join us from 9 to11:45 a.m. Monday through Fri-day, July 18- 22. This is a freeevent at which everyone willenjoy upbeat songs, Biblestudy, games, crafts, snacksand hear how precious all peo-ple are to Jesus. This event issponsored by Thrivent Finan-cial for Lutherans. Call thechurch at (352) 489-3027.

■ “Hometown Nazareth”VBS for ages 5 years throughfifth grade is from 9 a.m. tonoon Monday through Friday,July 18-22, at Joy LutheranChurch, 7045 S.W. 83rd Place(at State Road 200), Ocala.This program will take childrenback to the days when trans-portation was by donkey andwater was drawn from a well.They will meet Jesus’ mother,Mary, and hear stories of Jesus’boyhood, how he grew andlived. They will learn aboutJesus’ life in Nazareth throughcrafts, songs and games chil-dren in ancient Nazareth

learned and played. Registra-tion is available at the churchoffice. Call (352) 854-4509,Ext. 221.

■ St. Margaret’s EpiscopalChurch and St. James AME, indowntown Inverness, inviteschildren ages 3 years oldthrough adulthood to “InsideOut & Upside Down on MainStreet VBS” from 5:30 to 8p.m. Sunday through Thursday,July 31 through Aug. 4. Supperserved at 5:30 each evening.“Inside Out & Upside Down” isa VBS experience designed toshow “Where Jesus makes a

difference every day!” For moreinformation and to register, call(352) 726-3153.

■ Church of the Advent,11251 S.W. County Road 484,Dunnellon will present its VBSfrom Aug. 8-12. Children ages 4to 11 are invited to attend thisfree program. Kids will “TakeThe Plunge And Make A SplashWith Jesus,” where fearlesskids shine God’s light. “Takethe Plunge VBS” is filled withincredible Bible learning thatkids see, hear, touch and taste,Bible Point crafts, team-buildinggames, cool Bible songs and

tasty treats. To register, call thechurch at (352) 465-7272 orMrs. Florence at (352)566-6934.

■ Kids ages 2 through fifthgrade are invited to “Rock Out”with Jesus. Rock Crusher RoadFirst Church of God will host asummer children’s program,“Journey with Jesus,” from9:45 to 11:15 a.m. Sundays and6:15 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Aug. 21. Kids enjoyBible lessons on the life ofJesus, ’50s-style music, games,Bible memory work, sworddrills, and the Buzz Box. Thechildren are divided by gradeand prepare to participate in theregional Bible Olympics Com-petition. Children also work onthe musical, “Solid Rock Café,”to be presented Sunday, Aug.21. The church is at 419 N.Rock Crusher Road, CrystalRiver. Call the church office at(352) 795-5553 or visitwww.rockcrusherchurch.com.

Worship■ Faith Lutheran Church,

in Crystal Glen Subdivision,Lecanto, invites the public toservices at 6 p.m. Saturdaysand 9:30 a.m. Sundays. PastorStephen Lanes’ sermonthis week is, “A Lesson from theFarmer,” with text from Matthew13:1-9, 18-23. Following theSunday service is fellowshiptime, followed by the adult Bibleclass, which is studying theBook of Galatians. The churchis handicapped accessible.Help for the hearing impaired isprovided. A cry room for chil-dren is available. For informa-tion, visit faithlecanto.com orcall (352) 527-3325.

■ St. Margaret’s EpiscopalChurch’s men and women’sclub breakfast and workday isat 8:30 a.m. today. The churchwill celebrate Holy EucharistRite 1 service at 8 a.m. andHoly Eucharist Rite 2 service at10:30 a.m. Sunday. Adult Sun-day school begins at 9:30 a.m.

Family Eucharist service andchildren’s church is at 10:30a.m. Feed My Sheep feedingprogram for people in need is at11:30 a.m. Wednesday fol-lowed by a Holy Eucharist andhealing service celebratingBenedict of Nursia at 12:30p.m. Summer Sunday schooland “Young Adult Forum” withlunch follows the 10:30 a.m.family Eucharist service. Sum-mer fun activities and fellowshipare planned. The church is at114 N. Osceola Ave.,Inverness.

■ Shepherd of the HillsEpiscopal Church will cele-brate the fourth Sunday afterPentecost with Holy Eucharistservices at 5 p.m. today and 8and 10:30 a.m. tomorrow withnursery at 10:30 a.m. Healingservice and Eucharist at 10a.m. Wednesday. SOS from 9a.m. to noon Thursday at KeyTraining Center. Thursdayevening Bible study at 7 in theparish hall.

■ St. Timothy LutheranChurch will have a “come asyou are” service at 5 p.m.today. Sunday worship servicesbegin with 7:30 a.m. spokenEucharist; 8:30 a.m. Folk Mass;10 a.m. Sunday school classesfor all ages; coffee fellowshiphour at 9:30 a.m.; and 11 a.m.traditional Eucharist. Specialservices are announced. Nurs-ery provided. The church is at1070 N. Suncoast Blvd.(U.S.19), Crystal River. Call(352) 795-5325 or visitwww.sttimothylutherancrystalriver.com.

■ First Baptist Church ofInverness Sunday activities:SONrise Sunday school classat 7:45 a.m., blended worshipservice at 9 a.m., kid’s churchfor ages 4 through fourth gradeduring 9 a.m. service featuringBible stories, skits, music andgroup activities, Sunday schoolclasses for all ages at 10:30a.m. Choir practice at 4:15 p.m.Nursery available during all

services. Sunday evening wor-ship at 6 for adults, and PraiseKids for kindergarten throughfifth grade. Bread Basket Caféis open from 4:30 to 6 p.m.Wednesdays. Youth worship,Awana, Connection classesand prayer meeting at 6 p.m.Wednesdays. Call the church at(352) 726-1252. The church isat 550 Pleasant Grove Road,Inverness.

■ First Baptist Church ofFloral City is celebrating 123years in the ministry with a“Homecoming Day” serviceSunday. There will be no 8 a.m.blended service. Coffee anddoughnuts will be served at 9a.m. in the fellowship hall. Sun-day school classes meet at9:30 a.m. This Sunday’s com-bined worship service begins at10:45 a.m. The Rev. SandyColley is the guest speaker.Lunch on the grounds will fol-low the service. Everyone isasked to bring meat, as well asside dishes and dessertsenough for themselves and twoothers. If anyone has old pic-tures of the church, former pas-tors or members, bring them toshare There will be no eveningservice. The church is at 8545E. Magnolia St. Call the officeat (352) 726-4296 or visitwww.fbcfc.org.

■ St. Anne’s AnglicanChurch will celebrate the fourthSunday after Pentecost at the 8and 10:15 a.m. services. Every-one is welcome. St. Anne’s willhost Our Father’s Table from11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today.Overeaters Anonymous meetsWednesdays from 10 to 11:30a.m. in the sanctuary and 7 to 8p.m. in the parish library. Alco-holics Anonymous meets at 8p.m. Fridays and Mondays inthe parish library. The church isat 9870 W. Fort Island Trail,Crystal River.

■ Inverness Church of Godhas Sunday worship services at

C2 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLERELIGION

Beth Elohim

Messianic Synagogue

Worship Services:

Friday Night 7:30 pm Saturday 10:00 am

7655 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy. Ste. #10

Crystal River, FL 34429 Rabbi Phil Davis

Rabbi Tamah Davis - 352-302-8098 http://www.yahshuarevealed.org

rabbidavisn@netscape.net

Everyone is invited! Worship as Yahshua

(Jesus) did!

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6V7

1160 N. Dunkenfield Ave. 795-6720

A FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Sunday 10:30 A . M .

Wednesday “Christian Ed” 7:00 P . M .

Prayer Sat. 4-6pm

Pastor Brona Larder

Crystal River

Foursquare Gospel Church

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First Baptist Church of

Homosassa “Come Worship with Us” 10540 W. Yulee Drive • Homosassa

628-3858 Rev. J. Alan Ritter

Sunday 9:00 am Sunday School (All Age Groups)

10:30 am Worship Celebration Choir / Special Music / “Kidz Worship”

Sunday Night 6 pm Worship Celebration

Wednesday Night 7 pm Worship Celebration Children’s Awanas Group

Youth Activities

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SEEKING? SEEKING? SEEKING? Here, you’ll find a caring family

in Christ!

4801 N. Citrus Ave. (2 Mi. N Of US 19)

795-3148 www.crumc.com

Rev. David Gill, Pastor

Sunday Worship 8:00 Early Communion 9:30 Praise & Worship

11:00 Traditional

Bible Study A t 9:30 & 11:00 F or all ages.

Wednesday 6:30 Nursery available at all services.

Youth Fellowship Sunday 4:30

Wednesday 6:30

Bright Beginnings Preschool 6 Weeks-VPK

Mon. - Fri. 6:30a.m.-6pm. 795-1240

A Stephen Ministry Provider

C rystal R iver U nited M ethodist C hurch

Crystal River CHURCH OF

CHRIST A Friendly Church

With A Bible Message. Corner of U.S. 19 & 44 East

Sunday Services 10:00 A . M . • 11:00 A . M . • 6:00 P . M .

Wednesday 7:00 P . M .

Come Worship With Us! Bible Questions Please Call

Ev. George Hickman

795-8883 • 746-1239

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“The

Church

in the

Heart

of the

Community

with a

Heart

for the

Community”

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH

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Pastor Ronald Pastor Ronald Pastor Ronald & 1st Lady & 1st Lady & 1st Lady Carolise Sutton Carolise Sutton Carolise Sutton

2105 N. Georgia Rd., PO Box 327 Crystal River, FL 34423

Church Phone (352)563-1577

SUNDAY SERVICES � Sunday School 9:30 A . M . � Morning Service 11:00 A . M . � Wed. Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study~

6:30 P . M .

�

SERVICES Sunday AM

Bible Study 9:30 Worship 10:30 Sunday PM Worship 6:00 Wednesday

PM Bible Study 7:00

EVANGELIST Bob Dickey

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9592 W. Deep Woods Dr. Crystal River, FL 34465

352-564-8565 www.westcitruscoc.com

Church of Christ

West Citrus

CR

495/Citru

s Ave. US Hwy. 19

W. Deep Woods Dr.

West Citrus Church of

Christ

SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:45 A . M . Morning Worship Hour

11:00 A . M .

TUESDAY: Home League 11:30 A . M .

THE SALVATION ARMY

3975 W. Grover Cleveland Blvd. Homosassa

621-5532

CITRUS COUNTY CORPS.

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Lt. Vanessa Miller

Schedule of Services: Sunday: 9:00 a.m.

Adult Bible Study Youth and Children’s

Classes 10:00 a.m.

Spirit Filled Worship Service Inspiring Message

Youth and Children’s Ministries 6:00 p.m

Youth Ministries Wednesday 7:00 p.m

Praise and Worship In-Depth Bible Study Youth and Children’s

Ministries Nursery Provided Every Service

Pastor Richard

Hart

Location: 5735 W. Gulf To Lake Hwy.

Crystal River, Florida

The First Assembly of God Family

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Come grow

with us!

(352)795-259 4 http://www.crystalriverassembly.org.

WELCOMES YOU!

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S T . A NNE ’ S C HURCH

A Parish in the Anglican Communion

Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m.

Morning Prayer & Daily Masses 4th Sunday 6:00p.m. Gospel Sing A long

9870 West Fort Island Trail Crystal River 1 mile west of Plantation Inn

352-795-2176 www.stannescr.org

Celebrating 50 Years of Serving God and the Communit y

Rector: Fr. Kevin G. Holsapple

St.

Ann

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9:00 & 10:30 AM Son Studio

(Worship for Kids)

795-4479

St. Benedict Catholic Church

U.S. 19 at Ozello Rd.

MASSES Vigil: 5:00pm

Sun.: 8:30 & 10:30am

DAILY MASSES Mon. - Fri.: 8:00am

HOLY DAYS As Announced

CONFESSION Sat.: 3:30 - 4:30pm

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TBD

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Serving Southwest Citrus County

MASSES: Saturday 4:30 P . M . Sunday 8:00 A . M .

10:30 A . M .

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U.S. 19 1 ⁄ 4 mile South of West Cardinal St., Homosassa

628-7000

St. Timothy Lutheran Church

ELCA 1070 N. Suncoast Blvd.,

Crystal River

795-5325

Rev. David S. Bradford, Pastor

Saturday Informal Worship 5:00pm

Monthly Bluegrass Service 5:00pm

Sunday Worship 7:30am, 8:30am & 11:00am

Sunday School All Ages & Adults 10:00am

Nursery Provided Youth Activities

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Nursery Provided

2180 N.W. Old Tallahassee Rd. (12th Ave.)

Crystal River

Church of Go d

Church Phone 795-3079

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Sunday Morning Adult & Children’s Worship

8:30 & 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM Evening Service 6:00 PM

Wednesday Life Application Service

Jam Session Youth Ministries & Teen Kid (ages 4-11) 7:00 PM

Places of worship that offer love, peace and harmony to all.

Come on over to “His” house, your spirits will be lifted !!! SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CRYSTAL RIVER AND HOMOSASSA

00

07

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100th birthday

Special to the Chronicle

Father Eric Peters, pastor of St. Elizabeth Ann SetonCatholic Church in Citrus Springs, recently hosted a partyfor Irene Rudolph Martin, who is celebrating her 100th birth-day. The party was at the Madonna Cafe in Citrus Springs onSunday afternoon, July 3. Everyone was happy to visit withthe guest of honor, as well as Monsignor George Cummings,Pastor Emeritus, who was happy to be present to congratu-late Irene. Other guests included Kerri Adams, LorettaMuller, Mickey LaRocque, Judy Denbow, Bea Mullins, andNorma and Jack Rourke. Partygoers enjoyed a great time inengaging conversation, followed by a delicious dinner pre-pared and served by Trish Shult. After everyone enjoyedwatching Irene blow out the candles on her cake, as well ashelping her enjoy the cake, the group followed Father Ericinto the “music room” where he entertained the partygoerswith several “finger-snapping” and ear-catching tunes.

NOTESContinued from Page C1

See NOTES/Page C3

8:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.Children’s church is during the10:30 a.m. worship service inthe Children’s Ministries Build-ing. Sunday school classes foreveryone are at 9:30 a.m. Thechurch offers many Christianeducation opportunities for allages at 7 p.m. Wednesdays:Missionettes and RoyalRangers Clubs meet for chil-dren from the age of 3;teenagers are invited to attend“Frontline” Youth Church; andthe adult class meets in rooms

105 and 106. Church is at 416U.S. 41 South, Inverness. Call(352) 726-4524.

■ First Christian Church ofInverness welcomes all to at-tend summer services withBible school classes at 9 a.m.Sundays, followed by worshipservices at 10:15 a.m., andWednesday services at 6 p.m.(Wednesday night meals willresume in September.) Call thechurch at (352) 344-1908.

■ Episcopal Church of theAdvent has Sunday services at9 a.m. through August. Morningprayer, Mass and healing is at 9a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.Cub Scout Pack 508 meets at6:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at noonMondays, Wednesdays andFridays. Fellowship breakfastsare at 8 a.m. the second Satur-day monthly at IHOP. Thechurch is at 11251 W. Highway484, Dunnellon, 1.3 miles westof State Road 200. Call (352)465-7272 or visit www.adventepiscopal.net.

■ First Baptist Church ofHernando Sunday schoolclasses begin at 9:30 a.m. fol-lowing fellowship, coffee andgoodies. The morning servicebegins at 10:45. The Sundayevening service begins at 6.Midweek service is at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday. The church is onEast Parsons Point Road in

Hernando (directly across fromthe Hernando Post Office).

■ Good ShepherdLutheran Church will observeits summer worship schedulewith only one service at 9:30a.m. Sundays during July andAugust. Everyone is invited tohear an inspirational message,followed by a coffee hour in thefellowship hall. The church isbarrier free, has a free tapeministry and large-print servicehelps and hearing devices areavailable. WELCA sponsoredcollection of school supplies isJuly 17-31.The church is onCounty Road 486, opposite Cit-rus Hills Blvd., Hernando. Call(352) 746-7161.

■ First PresbyterianChurch of Inverness summerworship schedule: Contempo-rary service at 9:30 a.m., Sun-day school from 9:30 to 11:30a.m., and traditional service at11 a.m. All men, women andchildren are invited to go bowl-ing at 10 a.m. Saturday, July30, at Sportsmen’s Bowl. Costis $2.50. Shoes are free.

■ Grace Bible Church withPastor Ray Herriman inviteseveryone for Sunday DiscoveryTime at 9:30 a.m. and the wor-ship service at 11 a.m. Choirbegins at 5 p.m. and theevening service is at 6. Mondayevening is for the youths from6:15 to 8:15. Tuesday AWANA

for children meets from 6 to8:15 p.m. Wednesday Biblestudy meets at 7 p.m. Thechurch is at 6283 W.Greenacres St., Homosassa.Call (352) 628-5631.

■ At New Testament Bap-tist Church, Pastor Helms ispreaching verse by versethrough the Book of Revelationduring the morning service.Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m.with classes for all ages.Church services are at 11 a.m.and 6 p.m. Sunday with specialchildren’s classes during themorning service. A nursery isprovided for all services. Every-

RELIGIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C3

Special Event or Weekly

Services Please Call Beverly at 564-2912

For Advertising Information

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Reverend Kenneth C . Blyth

Pastor 439 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy.

Hernando, Florida

Building is Barrier-Free gslutheran.googlepages.com

Worship 9:30 am

July and August • Fellowship After Worship

• Weekly Communion • Nursery Provided

3790 E. Parson’s Point Rd. Hernando, FL 34442

352-726-6734 Visit us on the Web at

www.fbchernando.com

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Reaching and restoring lives through Jesus Christ

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service 10:45 a.m.. Wednesday Prayer Meeting/Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Rev. Keith Dendy

First Baptist Church

Of Hernando

First Baptist Church

Of Hernando

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First Baptist Church

Lifting Up Jesus 8545 Magnolia

726-4296

Sunday Schedule 8:00 AM Blended Worship Service

9:30 AM Sunday School 10:45 AM Traditional Worship

6:00 PM Worship Wednesday

6:30 PM Music, Youth, Fellowship A warm, friendly Church

Nursery Available www.fbcfloralcity.org 00

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of Floral City

Rev. Eddie Quates

2101 N. Florida Ave. Hernando FL

726-6144 Nursery Provided

•CHILDREN •YOUTH •SENIORS

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Praise & Worship 10:40 A.M.

Praise Service 6:00 P . M .

Praise & Prayer (Wed.) 7:00 P . M

Randy T. Hodges, Pastor

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Shepherd of the Hills E PISCOPAL C HURCH

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Our mission is to be a beacon of faith known for engaging all persons

in the love and truth of Jesus Christ.

2540 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy. (CR 486)

Lecanto, Florida (4/10 mile east of CR 491)

www.SOTHEC.org

Bishop Jim Adams, Rector 527-0052

Services: Saturday

5:00 pm Sunday

8:00 & 10:30 am Sunday School & Nursery

at 10:30 am

Christian Education 9:15 am

Healing Service Wednesday

10:00 am

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

Homosassa Springs Pastor Chris Owens

SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 am

WORSHIP: 11:00 am & 6 pm WEDNESDAY

W ORSHIP : 7 pm Y OUTH : 6:30pm 00

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On Spartan • 1/2 mile from U.S. 19 off Cardinal 628-4793

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COME Worship With The

Church of Christ Floral City, Florida

Located at Marvin & Church streets.

Established in 33 A.D. in Jerusalem by Jesus Christ.

A warm welcome always awaits you where we teach

the true New Testament Christian Faith.

Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Steve Heneghan, Minister CHURCH OF CHRIST

Floral City, FL.

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

Wed./Eve. Bible Study 6:00 p.m.

HERNANDO

Sunday School 8:45 AM - 9:30 AM Fellowship

9:30 AM Worship Service 10:00 AM

Individual Hearing Devices Ministries and Activities for all Ages.

2125 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy. (486) (1 1 ⁄ 2 miles from Hwy. 41)

For information call (352) 726-7245

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Reverend Kelly Greenawald

United Methodist Church

Open Hearts,

Open Minds,

Open Doors

“A Safe Sanctuary for Children and Families”

Service Times: Sunday School . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am Sunday Worship . . . . . 11:00 am Wed-Night Awesome Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 pm

.3 of a mile north of SR 48 at 7431 Old Floral City Rd .

Come & Fellowship

Call 352-726-0501 Where Love

isn’t what it says,

but what it does.

00070BV

935 S. Crystal Glen Dr., Lecanto Crystal Glen Subdivision

Hwy. 44 just E. of 490 527-3325

(L.C .M.S.)

COME WORSHIP WITH US

Sunday Service 9:30 A.M.

Sunday Bible Study 11 A.M.

Saturday Service 6:00 P.M.

Weekly Communion Fellowship after Sunday Worship

Calendar of events Audio of sermons available at

www.faithlecanto.com 0007

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Faith Lutheran

Church

Grace Bible Church

www.gracebiblehomosassa.org email: gbc@tampabay.rr.com

Men & Ladies Bible Studies, TOPS, Infant & Toddler Nursery

0006

TA9 1 1 ⁄ 2 mi. east of U.S. 19

6382 W. Green Acres St. P.O. Box 1067

Homosassa, FL. 34447-1067

Pastor: Rev. Ray Herriman

(352) 628-5631

Sunday 9:30 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Discovery Time

11:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Praise & Worship

6:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evening Service

Monday 6:15 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teens

Tuesday 6:15 PM........Awana (Sept. - Apr.)

Wednesday 7:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bible Study &

Prayer Meeting

H ERNANDO S EVENTH - DAY A DVENTIST C HURCH

1880 N. Trucks Ave. Hernando, FL 34442

(352) 344-2008

Sabbath - Saturday Services Sabbath School 9:30 am Worship 11:00 am

Wednesday Mid-Week Meeting 7:00 pm

Pastor Dale Wolfe

www.hernandoadventist.com 0006

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Come, Fellowship & Grow With Us In Jesus

Sunday Worship 10:00 AM

Nursery Available Wednesday Bible

Fellowship Classes 7:00 PM Awana

August - May Sunday Eves. From 5-7 PM

Our purpose: To honor the Savior by shepherding

people into a meaningful relationship with God

S hepherds

Way Baptist

Church

Our vision: To construct Christ-like

believers and families

Pastor Steven L. Witt

(352) 527-9900

965 N. Lecanto Hwy. (Route 491)

www.shepherdsway baptistchurch.org

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Church

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Masses : Saturday Vigil

4:00 p.m. Sunday

9:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

Daily Mass : 8:30 a.m. Mon. - Fri.

Confessions: Saturdays 2:45 - 3:30 p.m.

4301 W. Homosassa Trail Lecanto, Florida 34461

(352) 746-9422 www.stscholastica.org Located one mile south of

Hwy 44 on SR 490 adjacent to Pope John Paul II

Catholic School

Come, Fellowship & Grow With Us In Jesus

5863 W. Cardinal St. Homosassa Springs, FL 34446

Telephone: (352) 628-7950 Pastor Dale Wolfe

Tuesday Mid-Week Meeting 7:00 pm Sabbath-Saturday Services

Sabbath School 9:30 am Worship 10:45 am

www.homosassaadventist.com

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Homosassa Springs

Glory to Glory Ministries

A Family United by

The Love Of Jesus!

Pastor Brian Gulledge 1274 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy,

Hernando, FL

Non-Denominational Spirit Filled Worship

Family Friendly

Sundays 10:30 a.m. (352) 566-6613

www.G2GCares.org

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Floral City United Methodist

Church 8478 East Marv in St.

(across from Floral City School)

Sunday School 9:05 A . M .

Sunday Worship Service 10:30 A . M . Sanctuary

8:00 A . M . Service in the 1884 Church Bible Study

Tuesday 10:00 A . M . Wednesday 6:00 P . M .

Wheel Chair Access Nursery Available

Rev. Steven Todd Riddle Church 344-1771

WEBSITE: floralcitychurch.com

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“We strive to make newcomers feel at home.”

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www.genesiscommunitychurch.org

PASTOR BRIAN AND KATHY BAGGS Worship Service &

Children’s Church 10:00 AM

Come as you are!

COMMUNITY CHURCH

Meeting at Knights of Columbus Bldg. County Rd. 486, Lecanto

(352) 527-4253

Places of worship that offer love, peace and harmony to all.

Come on over to “His” house, your spirits will be lifted !!! SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF HERNANDO, LECANTO, FLORAL CITY, HOMOSASSA SPRINGS

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NOTESContinued from Page C2

See NOTES/Page C4

one is welcome. The church is at 9850South Parkside Ave. in Floral City, south ofFloral Park. Call (352) 726-0360 for moreinformation.

■ Find a church home at Faith BaptistChurch, 6918 S. Spartan Ave. (one milefrom U.S. 19, off Cardinal Street). Visitcomeandseefbc.org. Services are inter-preted for the deaf. Sunday school classesat 9:45 a.m. with Sunday worship at 11a.m. and 6 p.m. “King’s Kids” and “Flyers”for K-5 grades from 6 to 7:15 p.m. Sun-days. Wednesday Bible study and prayermeeting at 7 p.m. with “Warriors” forgrades 6 through 12 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.Call (352) 628-4793.

■ Calvary Chapel of Inverness hasregular Sunday services at 10 a.m. Comeearly for Bible study classes. ProphecyBible study begins at 7 p.m. Sunday.Come early for free coffee and dessert.

Visit www.calvarychapelinverness.comfor more activities and events including alink to sermon.net for old and new ser-mons from Pastor Kevin Ballard and otherguest speakers.

The church is at 960 S. U.S. 41. Call726-1480.

■ Church of Christ services at 304N.E. 5th St., Crystal River. Bible classes at10 a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Wednesday andby appointment. Worship services at 11a.m. Sunday. Everyone invited. Call (352)795-4943 or (352) 563-0056 forinformation.

Music & more■ Inverness Church of God will host a

gospel concert with “1 Voice” at 6 p.m.Sunday. The public is invited to attend thisgreat time of praise and worship. Thechurch is at 416 U.S. 41 South, Inverness.Call the church at (352) 726-4524.

■ New Day Ministries will be in concertat 11 a.m. Sunday, July 17, at SuncoastBaptist Church, 5310 S. Suncoast Blvd.,Homosassa Springs. All are welcome. Afreewill offering will be collected for thegroup. Call (352) 621-3008 or visitwww.NewDayMusicMinistries.com.

■ Bluegrass Gospel singing and bar-becue dinner with The Marksmen Quartetat 5 p.m. Saturday, July 23, at New HopeBaptist Church. Following the concert, abarbecue dinner will be served. Advancedtickets for $5 can be purchased by calling(352)795-5391. Cost at the door is $7.Ages 10 and younger admitted free ofcharge. Visit www.newhopebaptisthomosassa.com.

Special events■ Saturday night praise, prayer and

power services will begin today at 6 p.m.at North Oak Baptist Church in CitrusSprings. The goal of the service is to pro-vide a focused time of prayer and contem-porary-blended worship in a more casualatmosphere that will appeal to families inthe community. A powerful message fromthe Word will be given by Pastor StanStewart and music will be provided by thechurch’s band and praise team. Everyoneis invited to attend. Childcare through 36

patio, albeit wasting preciousa/c energy, and asked God to di-rect the creature out the doorto keep him and me both safe. Ieven placed higher importanceon his safety than mine anddidn’t mention that if I were tosuccessfully smash him on theceiling or wall with a broom itwould mess up the paint job myhusband did last year.

No, instead I told God that Icared about this little creaturethat he made and probablyloves and I didn’t want it to die,so would he please, please,pleeeeze guide the little critterout the glass door? In Jesusname, amen.

Then I waited for God to an-swer my prayer.

But he didn’t and I got mad.Yes, I wanted the wasp gone,

but I also wanted God to an-swer my prayer, and not justthat prayer but my deeperprayers that sometimes seemto rise not much farther thanthe treetops, if that high.

I waited for a while longer asthe mud dauber found a spot onthe ceiling to camp out andlaugh at me. Finally, I left thehouse to meet my husband fordinner at Outback, ticked at thestupid wasp that wouldn’t coop-erate with my prayer request.

Later, when we came home,the wasp was still on the ceiling— I think it was laughing — notabout to go anywhere. And Godobviously wasn’t going to moveit either.

My husband took a broomand swatted at it and it disap-peared. However, we didn’t seeit fly away or fall dead or in-jured anywhere, and neitherdid it squish all over the ceil-ing. It wasn’t stuck on thebroom or on top of the ceilingfan — and we haven’t seen itsince.

Although I was and am stillglad that the stinging intruderis gone, I was and still am dis-appointed that God didn’t an-swer my prayer the way Ithought he would — the way Ithought he should.

That’s my problem. I tried touse God as an errand boy ormagic genie, asking him to dosomething for me right thenand there. It’s not like I ex-pected him to stand at atten-tion, salute and say, “Yes,Ma’am,” but I had hoped hewould answer in the way Iimagined so I would know thathe loves me.

It reminded me of the time Ilived in Maine and needed awinter parka. I prayed for one,hoping it would appear on thedoorstep or next to my car witha hand-addressed note so Icould “prove” to my neighborsthat God answers prayer.

But that didn’t happen. Myhusband worked some over-time and we went to Sears andbought one. It was light bluewith fur around the hood.

My husband got rid of themud dauber, too. Both times myhusband was God’s answer tomy prayers, which I’m not com-plaining about.

Oh, right. I am complainingabout it.

The fact is, I got the parka Ineeded and the wasp is goneand that’s what I had wanted. Iwanted not to be stung. Thewasp went away — it just didn’tgo out the patio door.

So now I’m left with a hugequestion: Do I trust God withmy prayers — “Thy will be doneon earth as it is in heaven” — ordon’t I? And if I do, do I trustthat, in his goodness, he will an-swer as he sees fit and that hewill do what’s in my and every-one’s best interest?

I want to answer yes, and Ipray that God will have mercyon me until I can.

———■———

Nancy Kennedy is the authorof “Move Over, Victoria — I

Know the Real Secret,” “Girlon a Swing,” and her latestbook, “Lipstick Grace.” She

can be reached at (352)564-2927, Monday throughThursday, or via e-mail at

nkennedy@chronicleonline.com.

C4 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLERELIGION

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www.unityofcitrus.org Knowing God,

Loving God, Serving God

746-1270 2628 W. Woodview -

Beverly Hills

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Service 8:45 & 10:30 Sunday School 10:30

God Loves You Just The Way You Are You Were Created

For Greatness

LGBT - Welcome and loved

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Beverly Hills Community Church 82 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills, Florida

(352) 746-3620 Pastor Stewart R. Jamison III

Email: bhcchurch@embarqmail.com

Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Sunday Coffee/Conversation 8:30 a.m.

Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.

Where Christ is Proclaimed!

Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church

ELCA Pastor Lynn Fonfara

9425 N. Citrus Springs Blvd. Citrus Springs

Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Communion Every Sunday

Information: 489-5511

Go To Our Web Page hopelutheranelca.com

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First Presbyterian Stephen Ministry Congregation

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Hwy. 44 E @ Washington Ave., Inverness

Contemporary 9:30 AM

Sunday Services Traditional 11:00 AM

11:00 AM Service Tapes & CD’s Available

Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM

Nursery Provided

Fellowship & Youth Group 5 to 7 PM

24-Hour Prayer Line 563-3639

Web Site: www.fpcinv.org Podcast: FPC inv.com

Church Office 637-0770 Pastor Craig Davies

Dr. Jeff Timm 9220 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.

352-489-1260

0006XE

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Faith.

Freedom.

Fellowship.

COMMUNITY

CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Warmly Welcomes You To Worship

www.citrusspringscongregational.org

G RACE B APTIST C HURCH

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The difference is worth the distance!

Independent 2672 W. Edison Pl. at Elkcam Blvd.

Citrus Springs, FL • Expositional Bible Teaching • Conservative Music For a map, schedule of services, and sample messages check our website

www.gracebapchurch.org

Sunday School 9:45 am Sun. Services 11:00 am & 6:00 pm Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 7:00 pm

Rev. Richard W. Brosseau, Pastor

Phone (352) 445-9013

Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church

6 Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills

746-2144 (1 Block East of S.R. 491)

Holy Days To Be Announced

VIGIL MASSES: 4:00 P . M . & 6:00 P . M .

************ SUNDAY MASSES:

8:00 A . M . &10:00 A . M . *************

SPANISH MASS: 12:00 P . M .

************* CONFESSIONS:

2:30 P . M . to 3:30 P . M . Sat. or By Appointment

************* WEEKDAY MASSES:

8:00 A . M .

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U nitarian U niversalists

7633 N. Florida Ave. (Route 41)

Citrus Springs

N a t u r e C o a s t

465-4225 WWW . NCUU . ORG

SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 A.M.

W HERE REASON & RELIGION M EET

GLBT WELCOME

Sunday Services: Bible Study 9:15 A . M . Worship 11:00 A . M .

Wednesday Services: Prayer and Youth Activities

6:00 P . M .

For more information call (352) 746-2970

Office Hours 9-3 P.M. or email us at:

beverlyhillsbaptist@tampabay.rr.com

4950 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills, FL Located at the intersection of

Hwy. 491 (Lecanto Hwy.) and Forest Ridge Blvd.

Marple Lewis, III Pastor

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www.fbcbh.com

First Baptist Church of Beverly Hills

Jeff Owen Minister of Worship

and Youth

First Assembly

of God

Pastor,

Dairold

& Bettye

Rushing

4201 So. Pleasant Grove Rd. (Hwy. 581 So.) Inverness, FL 34452

OFFICE: (352) 726-1107

“Where everyone is special!” “Jesus Christ-central theme

of our worship”

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

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

Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.

“Ministries for all ages”

Nursery Available 0006

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Heritage Baptist Church GARBC

2 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills David B. Hamilton, Pastor

Barry Simmons, Asst. Pastor

A friendly church where Christ is exalted!!!

746-6171 0006

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SUNDAY Sunday School 9:00 A . M . Morning Worship 10:15 A . M . Evening Service 6:00 P . M .

WEDNESDAY Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 P . M .

Mission Possible MINISTRIES

Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 am Spanish Translation Provided (Nursery Care & Children’s Church Provided)

Youth Group, Bible Study & Kid’s Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 pm

(Nursery Care Provided)

Sundays

Wednesdays

ARMS OF MERCY FOOD PANTRY 1st & 3rd Tuesday of the month.

8:00 am-11:00 am

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www.missionpossibleministries.com

V. David Lucas, Jr. Senior Pastor

9921 N. Deltona Boulevard

(352) 489-3886

Pastor Terry Roberts Ph: 726-0201

Independent Fundamental

Cross road Bap tist Chu rch

0006XFP

You’re invited to our Services

Sunday School

10:00 AM

Sunday

10:45 AM & 6:00 PM

Wednesday 7:00 PM

5335 E. J asmine Lane, Inverness

1 ⁄ 2 Miles North Of K-Mart Off 41 North (Formally Calvary Bible

Church Location)

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Redemption Christian Church

SUNDAY Bible School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:15

WEDNESDAY Bible School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30

Currently meeting at East Citrus Community Center

9907 East Gulf-to-Lake Highway (At The Flashing Light)

Pastor Todd

Langdon

For more information call 352-422-6535

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All are invited to our Healing Services

352-726-4033

First Church of Christ, Scientist Inverness

224 N. Osceola Ave. Sunday Services 10:30 AM Sunday School 10:30 AM

Wed. Testimony Meeting 5:00 PM

3896 S. Pleasant Grove Rd. Inverness, FL 34452

(2 mi. so. of Applebee’s) Come as you are. (352) 726-2522

TONY ROSENBERGER Senior Pastor

of Inverness

SUNDAY

8:00 AM Holy Communion

9:00 AM Contemporary

Praise & Worship

10:45 AM Traditional

Worship

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Sunday: 10:30 AM & 6:00 PM

Wed. - 6:00 PM Bible Study

Children’s Church School Weekly

ALL ARE WELCOME

Pastor Tom Walker Inverness First Church of God

5510 E. Jasmine Ln. Phone: 726-8986

Non-denominational

Our Lady of Fatima

C ATHOLIC C HURCH

726-1670

U.S. Hwy. 41 South, Inverness, Florida

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Sunday Masses 9:00 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.

Saturday Vigil 4:00 P.M.

Weekdays 8:00 A.M. Confessions 2:30 - 3:30 P.M.

Places of worship that offer love, peace and harmony to all.

Come on over to “His” house, your spirits will be lifted !!! SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CITRUS SPRINGS, BEVERLY HILLS, BROOKSVILLE, DUNNELLON, INVERNESS

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GRACEContinued from Page C1

NOTESContinued from Page C3

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took part in a new Pew Forum surveysaid they are convinced that secular-ism is a “major threat” to the health ofevangelical Christianity in their land,a threat even greater than material-ism, consumerism and the rising tideof sex and violence in popular culture.

In a related question, a majority ofU.S. evangelical leaders — 82 percent— said they are convinced that theirchurches are currently losing clout inAmerican life.

In this study, researchers surveyednearly 2,200 evangelical leaders fromaround the world who were invited toparticipate in last year’s LausanneCongress on World Evangelization inCape Town, South Africa.

“This rising fear of secularism”among top American evangelicals “re-ally surprised us, especially when youcompared their feelings to the moreoptimistic attitudes among evangeli-cals in other parts the world,” notedJohn C. Green of the University ofAkron, a senior Pew Forum researchadviser.

So what is happening? For genera-tions, he explained, evangelicals have“primarily been defined in terms oftheir conflicts with other religiousgroups, with other faiths. ... But now, itseems that they are increasingly start-ing to see themselves in terms of con-flicts with those who are eitherindifferent to religion or who areopenly hostile to traditional forms ofreligion.”

Thus, it seemed that when theseevangelical leaders used the term“secularism” they were not always re-ferring to people and groups with noreligious convictions at all. Instead,they were expressing their concernsabout the rising numbers of people inAmerica and around the world whosimply do not practice any one form offaith, as traditionally defined.

“They don’t seem to know what to callthe unorthodox expressions of faiththat you see among the so-called ‘spiri-tual, but not religious’ people,” saidGreen. Thus, the frustrated evangelical

leaders may be “lumping them all to-gether under the term ‘secularism.’”

In contrast to this surge of pes-simism in North America, evangelicalsfrom other parts of the world weremore optimistic about the future.

This was especially true amongthose from Africa, Asia, Latin Americaand the rest of the so-called “GlobalSouth.” Other survey results included:

■ While only 41 percent of northernleaders believed the state of evangeli-calism would improve in the next fiveyears, 71 percent of those in the GlobalSouth were convinced things would be“better than now” for their churches.In the Global North, 33 percent ofthose surveyed thought things wouldsoon get worse.

■ While in overwhelming agree-ment (96 percent) that “Christianity isthe one, true faith,” these evangelicalleaders were somewhat divided on akey authority issue, with 50 percentsaying the “Bible should be read liter-ally, word for word” and 48 percentsaying “not everything in the Bibleshould be taken literally.”

■ Not surprisingly, 90 percent ofevangelicals from Muslim-majority na-tions said Islam poses a major threatto their future work, compared with 41percent from those living elsewhere.However, survey participants fromMuslim lands held more favorableviews of Muslims and their faith thandid evangelical leaders from othercountries.

■ The Lausanne Congress partici-pants were convinced that evangeli-cals in the Global South currently have“too little influence” in the leadershipof world Christianity. Researchersfound it particularly interesting thatleaders in the United States and otherparts of the Global North were evenmore likely to hold this point of view— 78 percent compared to 62 percent— than their counterparts in theGlobal South.

———■———

Terry Mattingly is the director of theWashington Journalism Center at the

Council for Christian Colleges andUniversities and leads the Get

Religion.org project to study religionand the news.

Kertzer, author of a forthcom-ing book on Pius’ predecessor,Pope Pius XI.

Despite opposition, Pius’cause is progressing at an im-pressive clip amid an increas-ingly concerted effort byBenedict and Pius’ supportersto highlight his virtues and dis-credit his naysayers. A mu-seum is planned in his honor,as are conferences and ex-hibits.

The Vatican’s newspaper,Pius’ chief cheerleader, re-cently ran an article about howPius had Jews sheltered inconvents around Rome duringthe Nazi occupation. A Vati-can-sponsored film festival inMay screened three glowingfilms about his papacy. Bene-dict himself recently extolledPius as a hero during the war,saying he’d earned the “ever-lasting gratitude” of its victims.

Jewish groups and histori-ans have argued for years thatthe Vatican had no businessmoving forward with Pius’ be-atification cause until the Vat-ican’s full secret archive of hispapacy is opened to scholarsfor independent research.That process is expected totake several more years.

“My position has alwaysbeen to say — and I’ve said itto Pope Benedict XVI — thatthis is a matter that should bedeferred until at least the gen-eration of Holocaust survivorsis no longer with us, so it’s notas if rubbing the salt into theirwounds,” said Rabbi DavidRosen, head of interfaith rela-tions at the American JewishCommittee.

Last year, 19 Catholic schol-ars appealed to the academicin Benedict to give re-searchers more time to studythe full archives. “The ques-tion isn’t ‘Did he do anything?’but whether he might havedone more or sooner,” said theRev. John Pawlikowski, ethicsprofessor at the Catholic The-ologcial Union who co-wrotethe letter.

Pius’ supporters, however,are getting impatient. Theycharge that few scholars everconsult the 11 volumes ofWorld War II archives thathave already been releasedand put online, along withthousands of other documents,by a foundation headed by aLong Island Jew who admiresPius.

“It annoys me terribly thatsuch an injustice is being doneto such a great man, that heshould be treated the way heis,” said Marchione, the Piusbiographer who is promotingEsposito’s miracle case.

Sitting in her order’s con-vent a stone’s throw from the

Vatican, Marchione said herreligious congregation alone,on orders from Pius, sheltered114 Jewish women at threeseparate convents during theNazi occupation.

“I’m just tired of the wholething that people can’t go backto the documents that prove itand accept it as historicaltruth,” she said in a recent in-terview.

Marchione flips through oneof her nine books on Pius toprove her point: a photo ofJewish women and childrensheltered in the papal summerresidence at Castel Gandolfo;a photo of a pro-pope rallyafter Rome was liberated in1944; a shot of the pope withmembers of the Israeli Phil-harmonic who in 1955 per-formed a concert for Pius inthe Vatican in gratitude forhaving saved Jews.

Marchione has been unflag-ging in her support for Espos-ito’s case, presenting it first toBertone, the Vatican’s secre-tary of state, in 2009 and re-cently sending her secretary toCastellammare di Stabia togather Esposito’s testimonyand medical file to send di-rectly to the Vatican’s saint-making office.

For Pius’ supporters, thehunt for a miracle is all themore urgent because he isn’t ahousehold name like MotherTeresa or Pope John Paul II.Where he is known, it’s mostoften in the context of his con-troversial record, not neces-sarily because people wouldthink to pray to him for a med-ical cure.

Esposito, in fact, said shehad never heard of Pius untilshe fell ill.

Her husband, Umberto diMaio, said the family had beenpraying to John Paul II, whohad died just a few months be-fore, when Esposito was diag-nosed in July 2005. But as diMaio recounts it, John Paul ap-peared to him in a dream onenight and said he couldn’t helpEsposito but showed a photo ofa slim, bespecled prelate whocould.

Di Maio said he wasn’t ableto identify the priest until hesaw Pius on the cover of aCatholic magazine a weeklater. As soon as he did, thefamily began fervently prayingto Pius.

The family became con-vinced of Pius’ interventionwhen Esposito’s case was re-ferred to a cancer specialist inRome, an atheist who, after re-viewing her charts, asked thefamily if they believed in God.

When di Maio replied theydid, the doctor said: “Thenpray, because she needs it,” diMaio recounted.

Esposito, who still keeps thesame dog-eared photocopy ofPius in her book of prayers,says she and her doctors were

stunned when her PET scan,which detects lingering tracesof cancer, came out clean afterher six-week chemo cycle atthe Umberto I hospital in thesouthern city of Nocera, nearSalerno.

Her doctor, she said, wasflabbergasted: “‘Do you seethis? It’s clean! How is it possi-ble?’” Esposito recalled Dr. Al-fonso Maria D’Arco, head ofoncology and hematology atUmberto I, as saying.

“And spontaneously I said tohim, ‘Doctor, doctor, isn’t it pos-sible that it came from above?”she said, pointing heaven-ward.

“No, no, no. Don’t say shock-ing things,” she said he re-sponded.

“But for me it was a miracle,because it wasn’t possible,”she said, fighting back tears.“It wasn’t possible. Not eventhey believed it in that mo-ment.”

D’Arco didn’t respond toemail requests for commentand couldn’t be reached bytelephone.

Dr. Ann S. LaCasce, an assis-tant professor of medicine atthe Harvard Medical School’slymphoma program and affili-ated Dana Farber Cancer In-stitute, said Esposito’s speedyrecovery wasn’t all that re-markable.

“Not surprising at all,” La-Casce said after reviewing theprotocol Esposito received.“The key is this aggressive,multi-agent chemotherapyregimen that she got. It doesn’tsound like a miracle at all. Shedid great, as expected.”

LaCasce, who said she treatsfour to five cases of Burkitt’s ayear, said the prognosis for therare subtype of non-Hodgkinlymphoma is usually verygood, particularly for childrenand young adults who can tol-erate the high toxicity that theaggressive chemo entails.

“Burkitt’s is a disease welike to treat because they doreally well, they feel better soquickly,” LaCasce said. “Shewas cured of her disease withthe appropriate chemother-apy.”

Esposito and her support-ers, however, are undeterred.Just last week, she traveled toRome to take part in a cere-mony outside St. Peter’sSquare marking the anniver-sary of the day the city ofRome dedicated a piazza toPius to thank him for havingdefended Rome from theNazis.

Esposito says she wants peo-ple to know Pius not just forwhat he did for Rome but forher.

“I am here. I want to say I’malive. I know what I wentthrough and I assure you, itwas really serious, somethingawful. Death was very close.And I am here.”

RELIGIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C5

POPEContinued from Page C1

SECULARContinued from Page C1

Newest members

Special to the Chronicle

The following 10 new members joined the Nature Coast Unitarian Fellowship in awelcoming ceremony Sunday, July 3. From left are: Janet and Bob Murray of Dun-nellon; Kathleen Dacey, Citrus Springs; Jo Dee Adelung, Pine Ridge; Phyllis Maz-zarella, Inverness; Jackie Bouyea. Pine Ridge; Carol and Therese Ascolillo, PineRidge; Pat Callahan, Ocala; Elvree Dacey, Citrus Springs; and Nancy Turner, Cit-rus Springs, membership chair.

0006

TG5

Vic ory in Jesus

“A place to belong. A place to become.”

Victory Baptist Church

At

Sunday School 9:45 AM

Worship 10:45 AM

Sunday Evening 6:00 PM

Wednesday 7:00 PM

Choir Practice 8:00 PM

Highway 41 North, turn at Sportsman Pt.

Quality Child Care Pastor Gary Beehler

352-465-8866 5040 N Shady Acres Dr.

726-9719

General Conference

First First Baptist Baptist Church of Church of Inverness Inverness

550 Pleasant Grove Road Inverness, Florida

(352) 726-1252

www.fbcinverness.com

SUNDAY OPPORTUNITIES

7:45 a.m. Bible Study

9:00 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.

Bible Study 6:00 p.m.

Worship

WEDNESDAY OPPORTUNITIES

4:30 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Dinner 6:00 p.m.

AWANA for Children 6:00 p.m.

IGNITE for Youth 6:00 p.m.

Prayer & Bible Study Classes

Nursery Provided All Services

Donnie Seagle, Senior Pastor 00

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1370 N. Croft Ave. • Inverness, FL 34451 Teléfono: (352) 341-1711

ORDEN DE SERVICIOS: DOMINGOS:

9:30 AM - Escuela Biblica Dominical

10:30 AM - Adoración y Prédica MARTES:

7:00 PM - Culto de Oraci ó n JUEVES:

7:00 PM - Estudios Bíblicos Les Esperamos!

PRIMERA IGLESIA HISPANA

DE CITRUS COUNTY

Inverness, Florida Asambleas de Dios

David Pinero, Pastor ~

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The Little House Fellowship

A Christian Ministry to enhance believers by providing discipleship

training and counseling

Sunday Service 10am

Life Skills Bible Study Tues. 7pm

Free Coffee & Prayer M-F 6:30-8:00am Outreach Events

Joe and Kathi Hupchick Servants of Christ

4929 E. Shady Acres Drive Inverness, FL

352-726-9998 • Cell 352-613-5216 jkhupchick@tampabay.rr.com

John A. Scott, Minister Sunday: 9:00 A . M . Sunday School 10:15 A . M . Worship Service Wednesday: 6:00 P M . Bible Study

“First For Christ”...John 1:41

F IRST C HRISTIAN C HURCH O F I NVERNESS

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We welcome you and invite you to worship with our family.

2018 Colonade St., Inverness 344-1908

www.fccinv.com

MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY 10117 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy. Inverness, FL 34450-5430 East Hwy. 44 • (352) 637-3110

Sunday School 10:00 A . M . Sunday Worship 10:30 A . M . Sunday Evening 6:30 P . M . Thursday 7:00 P . M .

W HERE E VERYBODY I S S OMEBODY A ND J ESUS I S L ORD

Rev. & Mrs. Junior Branson

(352) 341-2884

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TAH

Hwy. 44 Church of God

Come To

S T . M ARGARET ’ S E PISCOPAL C HURCH

In Historic Downtown Inverness 1 Block N.W. Of City Hall

114 N. Osceola Ave. Inverness, FL 34450

726-3153

Services: Sun. Worship 8 & 10:30 A.M.

Wednesday 12:30 P . M .

Morning Prayer

9:00 A . M . Mon- Fri

Fr. Gene Reuman, Pastor

where everyone is still welcome!

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www.stmaggie.org

St.

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Holy Communion Every Sunday at

7:45am & 10:00am

The Rev. Thomas Beaverson

F IRST L UTHERAN C HURCH

45 Years of Bringing Christ to Inverness

Sunday School & Bible Class 8:45 A . M . 726-1637

Missouri Synod www.1stlutheran.net

1900 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness

Calvary Chapel Inverness Pastor: Kevin & Ruth Ballard

Sunday 10 AM Worship

7 PM Bible Prophecy Wednesday

Free Dessert & Coffee 6 PM Bible Study 7 PM

960 S. Hwy 41, Inverness, FL www.calvarychapelinverness.com

352-726-1480

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I NVERNESS C HURCH OF G OD

Sunday Services: Traditional Service . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30 AM Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 AM Contemporary Service . . 10:30 AM Evening Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 PM

Wednesday Night Adult Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 PM Boys and Girls Brigade . . . 7:00 PM Teens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:15 PM

“ Welcome Home ” Located at 416 Hwy. 41 South

in Inverness Just Past Burger King Church Office 726-4524

Also on Site “Little Friends Daycare and Learning Center”

Rev. Larry Powers Senior Pastor

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SERVICING THE CITY OF INVERNESS

Places of worship that offer love, peace and harmony to all.

Come on over to “His” house, your spirits will be lifted !!!

� 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

Key plans annualentertaining event

The public is invited to“Reach for the Stars” with theKey Center during anevening of entertainment fea-turing the “176 Keys DuelingPianos” Show. Sing alongwith songs of all styles, gen-res and eras of music. Laughwith the matchless musicalcomedy. The 29th annualRun for the Money DinnerAuction will be Friday, July15, at the Chet Cole Life En-richment Center in Lecantoand promises great food byOutback Steakhouse of In-verness, a dinner show andunique live and silent auctionitems.

Social hour and silent auc-tion begins at 5:30 p.m., withdinner starting at 6:30 p.m.Tickets are $50 per personand proceeds provide schol-arships to 60 individuals whoreceive no state funding forservices and to deliver year-round services to 300 devel-opmentally disabled adults.

Call the Key Center Foun-dation at (352)795-5541, ext.311 or ext. 313 for tickets andinformation.

Ladies Auxiliary tochange bylaws

Ladies Auxiliary 4272 ofthe FOE will change its by-laws. All changes have to bein by the first meeting in July.

The first reading will beJuly 19 at the auxiliary meet-ing. The second reading willbe Aug. 2 at the auxiliarymeeting. The third readingand discussion and voting onthe bylaw changes will beAug. 9.

Nurse scholarshipapplications dueDeadline for applications

for the Penny Duteau NursingScholarship is Friday, July 15.

Applicants must be CitrusCounty residents and be ac-cepted to a recognized nurs-ing program.

Interested students shouldcall (352) 344-4460 for anapplication.

Orchid Lovers tomeet July 16

BROOKSVILLE — OrchidLovers Club of Spring Hill willmeet at 1 p.m. Saturday, July16, at the Partner’s Club be-hind Oak Hill Hospital, 11375Cortez Blvd., Brooksville.

Bill Nunez will speak on or-chid breeding and flasking.Free refreshments; guestswelcome. Call Linda Roder-ick (352) 597-3736.

COMMUNITYPage C6 - SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

HumanitariansOF FLORIDA

Trio of cats

Special to the Chronicle

Who wouldn’t want to takethese adorable babieshome? Delaware, Con-necticut and Colorado are11 weeks old and ready togo! These kittens are justsome of the many sweetand playful kittens andcats that remain at theHardin Haven while waitingfor a forever home. All areneutered, micro-chipped,vaccinated and free of fe-line leukemia, AIDS andheartworms. Visitors arewelcome from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Monday through Saturday at the Humanitar-ians’ Manchester House onthe corner of State Road44 and Conant Avenue,east of Crystal River. Callthe Humanitarians at(352) 613-1629 for adoptions, or view most ofthe Haven’s felines onlineat www.hofspha.org.

This past year or sogave us a real chal-lenge for one of our

projects. About a year and a half

ago, we learned of the won-derful synergy between fishand vegetables.

Growing food has becomea passion of mine, a part ofmy life calling. Before mydad passed away, we wouldhave conversations abouthow his family grew food inupper Michigan during theDepression and World War II. I wasconcerned my generation had lostknowledge of how to grow our ownfood. Do I believe the current crisiswill cause food prices to rise? As mydad used to say, “Yep.” Do I think weneed to expand our 10 acres of food?As soon as possible.

While going to school to learn howto grow Tilapia and what is termed“Aquaponics,” we also learned this isnot new. It is possible people a thou-sand years ago knew how to grow food

on ponds that fish grew in.Fish give off nitrates andammonium that plant lifethrives on. Plants in turngive off oxygen and othernutrients that fish thrive on.

I rediscovered that verynear to our current farmwas an old fish farm thecounty owned, but it was sit-ting dormant and had beendormant for a few years. Istarted to ask questionsabout the idea, and theamazing part is almost

everyone I talked to saw the idea aswonderful without much thought. Itwas easy to see how to use the land,make it productive and at the sametime, enhance our farming. And best ofall, it might even produce some jobs.

Long story short, we began a processof forming a grant committee with afew of my fellow Rotarians and mywife, who is our development director,to write a large USDA grant to help usreopen the fish farm. We have recentlybeen informed we were denied fund-

ing on this particular grant. Althoughwe are disappointed, I think the ideahas merit and is still to be pursued.

We will start our fish operation on asmall scale at another property andthe good Lord willing and giving us thestrength, keep searching for funding.

In this economy, we have been of-fered more land to farm to help ussupport our shelter operations, but wedo not have the operational funding toexpand yet.

On a footnote, we also discoveredthis fish farm might be a school for thefuture fish farmers of America and apossible tourist attraction. There arefew ideas in life that attract almostnothing negative and, by God, this wasone of them. I am proud of all of thecitizens who tried and failed rather tohave not tried at all.

———■———

DuWayne Sipper is the executivedirector of The Path of Citrus County,

a faith-based homeless shelter.Contact him at (352) 527-6500 or

sipperd@bellsouth.net

DuWayne SipperTHE PATH

HOME

PATH to start fish farm on small scale

Special to the Chronicle

Our Lady of Grace Churchand Knights of ColumbusAbbot Francis Sadlier Coun-cil No. 6168 will co-host a“Helping One Another”summertime blood drivefrom 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur-day, July 16, in the ParishLife Center of Our Lady ofGrace.

Blood supplies are usu-ally quite low at this time of

the year and are fast ap-proaching the critical stagedue vacations, weather, lackof winter visitors in thecounty, etc. This is a goodopportunity for everyone tohelp one another in thistime of need.

Regular and new blooddonors are welcome and ap-preciated. The entireprocess takes less than anhour: check in, get a mini-physical, give a pint of blood,

enjoy a complimentary con-tinental breakfast and re-ceive a complimentarysouvenir T-shirt, as well as afree cholesterol reading.

There have been manychanges through the yearsas to who can give blood andwho cannot.

LifeSouth Blood Center’strained technicians willnever permit anyone to do-nate who may have a healthproblem or take medicationthat would dictate other-wise.

The drive marks the firstanniversary of the churchand Knights’ combined

drives. They have collected282 pints during the fivedrives to date: an average of56.4 pints per drive. The ac-cepted standard by Life-South and other groups isthat every pint of blood do-nated helps to save threelives; thus, the efforts havealready helped save 846lives. Another 52 pintswould up that total to 334pints, or 1,002 lives saved.

Donors must be at least 17years of age, weigh at least110 pounds and have pic-ture identification. For in-formation, call Don Irwin at(352) 527-8450.

Church plans special blood driveKnights of Columbus co-sponsorevent slated for Saturday, July 16

The Rotary Club of CentralCitrus presented two “Ser-vice Above Self” awards forgenerosity and communitysupport. TOP LEFT: On be-half of the Rotary Club ofCentral Citrus, Ken Swade,president-elect, presentsthis Service Above Selfaward to Evelyn and Ed-mond Brannen, owners ofED’s Tackle Shop on U.S.19 in Crystal River, forblessing the children of aneedy local family with theirfinancial donation and fish-ing equipment gifts. The Ro-tary Club is a strongsupporter of many commu-nity services and enjoys rec-ognizing other Citrus Countycitizens and local busi-nesses that open theirhearts and give back totheir community by reachingout to help others less fortu-nate. BOTTOM LEFT: LindaCridland, a past presidentand current fellowship direc-tor of the Rotary Club ofCentral Citrus, presented aService Above Self award re-cently to Citrus Hills Publixstore manager Ray Parrishfor the store’s generosity inassisting with the RotaryClub’s donations to the Re-source Center’s food pantry.Every few months, Cridlandcommits to gathering cashdonations and nonperish-able foods from club mem-bers, and then works withPublix to turn the cash intoas much food as possible tohelp restock the foodpantry’s shelves. Special to the Chronicle

Service Above Self

Caninebirthday

celebrationon July 16Special to the Chronicle

The public is welcometo a first birthday celebra-tion for puppy Mardene II,a Canine Companion forIndependence ServiceDogs (CCI), from 2 to 4p.m. Saturday, July 16, atthe GFWC Crystal RiverWoman’s Club, 320 N. Citrus Ave.

Mardene, raised by Cyn-thia Holden and spon-sored by the Crystal RiverWoman’s Club, has invitedfriends to share importantpet information with com-munity guests. Some ofthe special friends plan-ning to attend are: Planta-tion Animal Clinic inCrystal River, Pet Por-traits, Pawfection Ranchin Homosassa, PreciousPaws (cat and dog rescueand adoption), HomeAlone (cat rescue andadoption), Citrus CountyAnimal Shelter, CanineCompanions for Inde-pendence Service Dogs,Complete Dog Training,Citrus County Pet Meals,Humanitarians and CitrusCounty Animal Control.

The Woman’s Club andCCI can assist with the ap-plication process for any-one who needs a servicedog. All guests attendingthe celebration will be en-tered in drawings for doorprizes including $100 ofveterinary services atPlantation Animal Clinic,a canine “make-over” andother items. Door prizeswill be drawn at the eventand you must be presentto win.

News NOTES

Free HAM radio class on tapA free, beginning HAM radio class

course will be offered at the Citrus CountyEmergency Operations Center, 3549 Saun-ders Way, off County Road 491, in Lecanto.The course consists of two Saturday ses-sions from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 20 and 27.

Participants can learn the necessarymaterial to pass the FCC Technician Classamateur radio exam. Textbook costs $26.Class will be limited to 15 students.

To attend the course, attend a meetingat 10 a.m. July 16 at the Emergency Oper-ations Center. Information about the techni-cian class license privileges and textbookto be used will be presented.

Contact Joe Calzaretta at (352) 382-0809 or K4LL@EarthLink.net.

New reading program beginsJoin the excitement as the Homosassa

Public Library begins a new CelebrateReading program from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.Tuesdays.

Celebrate Reading is a session consist-ing of two programs geared toward helpingpreschool and elementary school-age chil-dren develop literacy skills, improve theirreading and gain a love of books.

The first program, PAWS to Read, giveschildren the opportunity to build confidencein their reading ability by reading aloud to acertified therapist.

The second program, Reading Pals,pairs teens and younger children together.Teens read storybooks aloud to one or twoyounger children at a time. Children may

wish to draw or write about a story they like.For more information, call Kathy Wolf,

youth librarian, at (352) 628-5626.

Genealogy meets July 12Citrus County Genealogical Society will

meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 12, at theChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints, 3474 W. Southern St., Lecanto.

Members are asked to bring genealogyquestions to the informal meeting. Manymembers of the genealogy society havehad years of experience in tracing theirfamily histories and will offer suggestions tosolve problems. Guests are welcome.

Call Mary Ann Machonkin at (352) 382-5515 or visit www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~flccgs2/.

News NOTES

Habitat housegoes up SaturdayHabitat for Humanity of Cit-

rus County will raise the wallson house No. 72 for theGulledge family at 8 a.m. Sat-urday, July 9, at 9624 N.Feigel Terrace, Crystal River.

Habitat volunteers, friends,family and everyone inter-ested in Habitat for Human-ity’s work are invited to attendand help. For driving direc-tions, call the Habitat office at(352) 563-2744, or visitwww.habitatcc.org.

Habitat for Humanity, a non-profit, ecumenical Christianhousing ministry seeking toeliminate poverty housing,seeks qualified families for itsprogram. The program will beexplained at an orientation from10 a.m. to noon Saturday, July30, at Seven Rivers Presbyte-rian Church, Lecanto. Atten-dance is mandatory for thosewho wish to use the program.For details, call (352) 563-2744.

Lions to servebreakfast Sunday

Beverly Hills Lions Club,72 Civic Circle Drive, will hostits pancake breakfast onSunday, July10. New hourswill be 7:30 a.m. until noon.

Cost for adults is $4; chil-dren younger than 12 eat for$2. On the menu are all-you-can-eat pancakes, choice ofbacon or sausage or combo,orange juice and coffee or tea.

For information, call LionKaren at (352) 746-2986.

Bonsai club togather SaturdayButtonwood Bonsai Club

will host Jim Van Landinghamas demonstrator at its July 9meeting beginning at 9:30a.m. at Key Training Center,130 Heights St., Inverness.

Van Landingham is on theBonsai Societies of Florida’slist of speakers. He is wellknown as a teacher anddemonstrator throughoutFlorida.

Call Clay Gratz at (352)563-2156 for information.

Richard M. DeVos, the owner ofthe Orlando Magic basketball team,said, “Few things in the world aremore powerful than a positivepush. A smile. A word of optimismand hope. A ‘you can do it’ whenthings are tough.”

This week’s deals have beentough — except for someone usedto working everything out at trickone before playing from thedummy. Many players would godown in today’s deal, complainabout bad luck, and not even real-ize that they had erred.

South is in four spades. Westleads the heart queen. What is theright line of play?

North responded with a transferbid. South jumped to four spades toshow a maximum with at least four-card spade support.

There seem to be at most threelosers: two diamonds and one club.But if South takes the first trick, heshould go down with this layout.

The key is to allow West to wintrick one, trading a club loser for aheart loser and keeping East offplay so that he cannot lead the dia-mond queen.

Suppose West continues hearts.Declarer wins with his ace, drawstwo rounds of trumps, cashes theheart king (discarding a club fromthe board), takes dummy’s clubking and his club ace, ruffs his lastclub on the board, and leads atrump to West. What can he do?

West is endplayed, forced eitherto lead away from the diamond aceor to concede a ruff-and-sluff (de-clarer trumps in the dummy anddiscards a diamond from his hand).

If you found the right play, smileunashamedly.

SATURDAY EVENING JULY 9, 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 Tonight (N) ‘PG’ Minute to Win It ‘PG’ Å Law & Order: Criminal Intent ‘14’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit News Sat. Night Live

(WEDU) PBS # 3 3 14 6 Priceless Antiques

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Worst Week of My Life ‘14’

Globe Trekker War memorials in Kuwait; pearls. ‘G’ Å (DVS)

(WUFT) PBS % 5 5 5 5 16 Classic Gospel ‘G’ Å The Lawrence Welk Show ‘G’ Being Served Keeping Up After You Vicar of Dibley Austin City Limits ‘G’ Å Live From the Artists Den ‘PG’

(WFLA) NBC ( 8 8 8 8 8 8 NewsChannel 8 at 6 (N)

NBC Nightly News (N) ‘G’

Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Minute to Win It A couple teams up to play for the prize. ‘PG’ Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “The Last Street in Manhattan” ‘14’

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

News Channel 8 at 11PM (N)

Saturday Night Live ‘14’ Å

(WFTV) ABC ) 20 20 20 20 Eyewitness News Weekend

ABC World News Jeopardy! ‘G’ Å Wheel of Fortune ‘G’ Å

101 Ways to Leave a Game Show Players vie for a $50,000 prize.

Expedition Impossible The teams face camels and a sandstorm.

Rookie Blue Andy and Swarek investigate a theft. (In Stereo) Å

Eyewitness News Weekend

Hot Topics ‘PG’

(WTSP) CBS * 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 News (N) CBS Evening News (N) Å

Inside Edition Weekend ‘PG’

The Young Icons ‘G’ Å

CHAOS “Mincemeat” The agents visit a dying dictator. (N) Å

48 Hours Mystery (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å 48 Hours Mystery (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å 10 News, 11pm (N)

Armando Montelongo ‘PG’

(WTVT) FOX ` 13 13 13 13 MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

FOX13 News Saturday (N) Å Cops (In Stereo) (PA) ‘PG’ Å

Cops (In Stereo) (PA) ‘PG’ Å

Family Guy ‘14’ Å The Cleveland Show ‘14’ Å

FOX13 10:00 News (N) Å Fringe “Snakehead” Bodies host squidlike creatures. ‘14’ Å

(WCJB) ABC 4 11 11 4 15 News World News Entertainment Tonight (N) ‘PG’ 101 Ways to Leave a Game Show Expedition Impossible Å Rookie Blue “Bad Moon Rising” News Crook & Chase

(WCLF) IND 6 2 2 2 2 22 22 Cornerstone With John Hagee ‘G’ Jack Van Impe Presents ‘G’

Great Awakening All Over the World ‘G’

citylife church Great Awakening

(WFTS) ABC < 11 11 11 11 ABC Action News at 6 PM

ABC World News Wheel of Fortune ‘G’ Å

Jeopardy! ‘G’ Å 101 Ways to Leave a Game Show Players vie for a $50,000 prize.

Expedition Impossible The teams face camels and a sandstorm.

Rookie Blue Andy and Swarek investigate a theft. (In Stereo) Å

ABC Action News at 11 PM

Grey’s Anatomy ‘14’ Å

(WMOR) IND @ 12 12 American Dad ‘14’ Å

American Dad ‘14’ Å

The Office “Cocktails” ‘14’

The Office “The Negotiation” ‘14’

House “Hunting” House treats a gay AIDS patient. ‘MA’ Å

Movie ‘PG’ South Park ‘MA’ Å

South Park Casino owners. ‘14’

(WTTA) MNT F 6 6 6 6 9 Scrubs ‘14’ Paid Program That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Deadliest Catch ‘PG’ Å Elvira’s Movie Macabre A man is haunted by his murdered lover. ‘14’ Smash Cuts Smash Cuts(WACX) TBN H 21 21 21 The Faith Show Summit Bible Paid Program Life Center Church Hal Lindsey ‘G’ Ext. Prophetic Claud Bowers Tims Ministries Spencer Wisdom Keys St. Luke Lead

(WTOG) CW L 4 4 4 4 12 12 The King of Queens ‘PG’

The King of Queens ‘PG’

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

NUMB3RS “Blackout” Blackouts may be terrorism. ‘PG’ Å

Cold Case “Bullet” Apprehending a serial killer. (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Criminal Minds “P911” A pornogra-pher tries to auction a child. ‘14’

The Unit “M.P.s” Keeping a pop diva safe. (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

(WYKE) FAM O 16 16 16 16 Bill Cosby Show ‘G’

County Commissioners

I Spy ‘Y’ Cold Squad (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å (DVS) Da Vinci’s Inquest (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å ›› “Up in the World” (1956, Comedy) Norman Wisdom, Maureen Swanson. A window cleaner stumbles across a kidnapping plot. ‘NR’

(WOGX) FOX S 13 13 7 7 MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. FOX 35 News at 7 Å Cops ‘PG’ Å Cops ‘PG’ Å Family Guy ‘14’ Cleveland Show FOX 35 News at 10 Late (N) Å Fringe “Snakehead” ‘14’ Å(WVEA) UNI Æ 15 15 15 15 15 15 Cero Conducta Noticiero Como Dice el Dicho ‘PG’ (SS) Sábado Gigante (N) ‘PG’ (SS) Impacto Extra Noticiero(WXPX) ION ≤ 17 Hart’s War ‘R’ ››‡ “The Bone Collector” (1999, Suspense) Denzel Washington. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å ››› “Training Day” (2001, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å ›››› Glory

(A&E) 54 48 54 54 25 27 Hoarders “Gail and Warren” ‘PG’ Hoarders “Claudie” ‘PG’ Å Hoarders ‘PG’ Å Hoarders “Billy Bob; Jean” ‘PG’ Hoarders “Phyllis; Janet” ‘PG’ Hoarders “Andrew; Shania” ‘PG’ (AMC) 55 64 55 55 › “Death Wish II” (1982, Crime Drama) Charles Bronson. ‘R’ Å › “Death Wish 3” (1985, Crime Drama) Charles Bronson. ‘R’ Å ›‡ “Death Wish 4: The Crackdown” (1987) Charles Bronson. ‘R’ (ANI) 52 35 52 52 19 21 Dogs 101 (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Dogs 101 (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Dogs 101 (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Dogs 101 Irish Wolfhound. ‘PG’ Dogs 101 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Dogs 101 Irish Wolfhound. ‘PG’ (BET) 96 19 96 96 ›› “Boomerang” (1992) Eddie Murphy. ‘R’ The BET Awards 2011 Music, entertainment and sports in LA. ‘PG’ “Madea’s Family Reunion” (2006) (BRAVO) 254 51 254 254 House “Ugly” ‘14’ Å House (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å House “Games” ‘14’ Å House Paralysis. ‘14’ Å ›‡ “Resident Evil” (2002, Horror) Milla Jovovich. Premiere. ‘R’ (CC) 27 61 27 27 33 American Pie ›‡ “My Best Friend’s Girl” (2008, Romance-Comedy) Dane Cook. ‘NR’ Å ››‡ “Just Friends” (2005) Ryan Reynolds. ‘PG-13’ Å ››› “American Pie” (1999) (CMT) 98 45 98 98 28 37 ››‡ “Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie” (2003) ‘PG-13’ ›‡ “Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector” (2006) ‘PG-13’ Ron White: They Call Me Tater Salad ‘14’ Å True Blue: Ten (CNBC) 43 42 43 43 Paid Program Paid Program Money in Motion Biography-CNBC American Greed The Suze Orman Show (N) Å Princess “Princess Ashley” The Suze Orman Show ‘G’ Å (CNN) 40 29 40 40 41 46 Situation Room CNN Newsroom CNN Presents ‘PG’ Å Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom CNN Presents ‘PG’ Å (DISN) 46 40 46 46 6 5 So Random! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ My Babysitter My Babysitter My Babysitter My Babysitter My Babysitter My Babysitter Wizards-Place Wizards-Place Wizards-Place Wizards-Place (ESPN) 33 27 33 33 21 17 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Horse Racing NFL’s Greatest Games From Jan. 20, 2008. Å Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (ESPN2) 34 28 34 34 43 49 2010 World Series of Poker Å MLL Lacrosse All-Star Game. From Boston. (N) (Live) NHRA Drag Racing O’Reilly Auto Parts Route 66 Nationals, Qualifying. E:60 (EWTN) 95 70 95 95 48 Worth Living God Weeps Mother Angelica-Classic EWTN Cinema Holy Rosary Our Father’s Plan The Journey Home ‘G’ (FAM) 29 52 29 29 20 28 ››› “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (2005, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson. ‘PG-13’ ››‡ “Jumanji” (1995) ‘PG’ (FNC) 44 37 44 44 32 America’s News HQ (N) FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) Stossel War Stories With Oliver North ‘PG’ (FOOD) 26 56 26 26 Challenge “Star Wars Cakes” Bobby Flay Bobby Flay Chopped “Have a Heart” ‘G’ Chopped “Saying Sayonara” ‘G’ Chopped ‘G’ Iron Chef America (FSNFL) 35 39 35 35 Billy’s Bunch Marlins Live! MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Florida Marlins. From Sun Life Stadium in Miami. (N Subject to Blackout) Marlins Live! The Final Score Marlins Live! The Final Score (FX) 30 60 30 30 51 Superbad (2007) ››‡ “Pineapple Express” (2008, Comedy) Seth Rogen, James Franco. ‘R’ Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Archer ‘MA’ Archer ‘MA’ (GOLF) 67 Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Champions: Nature Valley First Tee Open, Second Round. From Pebble Beach, Calif. (N) European PGA Tour Golf Barclays Scottish Open, Third Round. Golf Central (N) (HALL) 39 68 39 39 45 54 “Accidentally in Love” (2010) ‘NR’ ››‡ “The Engagement Ring” (2005) Patricia Heaton. Å ››‡ “The Engagement Ring” (2005) Patricia Heaton. Å Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’

(HBO) 302 201 302 302 2 2 ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” (2001) George Clooney. A suave ex-con assem-bles a team to rob a casino vault. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡ “Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” (2010, Drama) Michael Douglas, Shia LaBeouf, Josh Brolin. Premiere. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Boxing Erislandy Lara vs. Paul Williams, Junior Middleweights. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

(HGTV) 23 57 23 23 42 52 My Favorite House Hunters Curb/Block Candice Tells HGTV’d ‘G’ Secrets, Stylist Room Crashers Color Splash ‘G’ House Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l (HIST) 51 25 51 51 32 42 To Be Announced Modern Marvels ‘PG’ Å Apocalypse Island Island clue in Mayan predictions. ‘PG’ Å Seven Signs of the Apocalypse Prophecy of Armageddon. ‘PG’ Å (LIFE) 24 38 24 24 31 “The Other Woman” ›› “Mini’s First Time” (2006, Comedy-Drama) Alec Baldwin. ‘R’ Å ›‡ “Fool’s Gold” (2008, Action) Matthew McConaughey. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ Å The Protector

(LMN) 50 “Selling Innocence” (2005, Drama) Mimi Rogers, Sarah Lind. A man exploits a young woman on the Internet. Å

› “New Best Friend” (2002, Suspense) Mia Kirshner. A college student leads a classmate down the road to ruin. ‘R’ Å

“Fatal Lessons: The Good Teacher” (2004, Drama) Erika Eleniak, Lori Ann Triolo. Mysterious events trouble a paranoid woman. ‘NR’ Å

(MAX) 320 221 320 320 3 3 ››‡ “Waterworld” (1995, Science Fiction) Kevin Costner, Dennis Hopper. A loner navigates a future world. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996) Adam Sandler. A powerful swing convinces a hockey player he can join the PGA tour. ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡ “Machete” (2010, Action) Danny Trejo. The victim of a double-cross seeks revenge. ‘R’ Å

Femme Fatales ‘MA’ Å

(MSNBC) 42 41 42 42 MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary (MTV) 97 66 97 97 39 True Life (In Stereo) True Life (In Stereo) Teen Mom (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å The Challenge: Rivals ‘14’ Teen Wolf (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Silent Library Silent Library (NGC) 65 44 53 Taboo “Extreme Healing” ‘14’ Explorer ‘G’ Icy Killers: Alaska’s Salmon Shark Hard Time ‘14’ Locked Up Abroad “Kuwait” ‘14’ Icy Killers: Alaska’s Salmon Shark (NICK) 28 36 28 28 35 25 Victorious ‘G’ Victorious ‘G’ iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å “A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner!” (2011) Drake Bell. My Wife-Kids My Wife-Kids George Lopez George Lopez (OXY) 44 To Be Announced To Be Announced ›› “The Wedding Planner” (2001, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Lopez. ‘PG-13’ Å ›› “The Wedding Planner” (2001) Jennifer Lopez.

(SHOW) 340 241 340 340 A Shameless Summer Special

›› “Adventures of Power” (2008, Adventure) Ari Gold, Michael McKean, Jane Lynch. iTV. ‘PG-13’

›› “Knowing” (2009) Nicolas Cage, Rose Byrne. iTV. A note found in a time capsule predicts disastrous events. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Boxing (iTV) (N) (Live) ‘PG’ Å

(SPEED) 122 112 122 122 RaceDay Lucas Oil Off Road Racing On the Edge (N) Barrett-Jackson Special Edition Barrett-Jackson Special Edition AMA Pro Racing Mid-Ohio. AMA Pro Racing Mid-Ohio. (SPIKE) 37 43 37 37 27 36 ›› “The Punisher” (2004) Thomas Jane. ‘NR’ ›› “Alien vs. Predator” (2004) Sanaa Lathan, Raoul Bova. ‘PG-13’ ›› “Alien vs. Predator” (2004) Sanaa Lathan. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Planet Terror

(SUN) 36 31 36 36 Inside the Rays Rays Live! MLB Baseball ‘PG’ Rays Live! Inside the Rays Fight Sports MMA (SYFY) 31 59 31 31 26 29 ›››‡ “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” (1989, Adventure) Harrison Ford. ‘PG-13’ ››‡ “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (2008) Harrison Ford. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ (TBS) 49 23 49 49 16 19 Seinfeld ‘PG’ Seinfeld ‘PG’ King of Queens King of Queens Meet, Browns Meet, Browns ›› “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” (2005, Comedy-Drama) Kimberly Elise. ‘PG-13’ Family Preys

(TCM) 169 53 169 169 30 35 ›››› “Red River” (1948, Western) John Wayne, Walter Brennan. A cattle baron and his foster son argue on the Chisholm Trail. ‘NR’ Å

››› “Fail-Safe” (1964, Suspense) Henry Fonda, Walter Matthau. U.S. president cannot stop SAC plane cued to bomb Moscow. ‘NR’

›› “The Bedford Incident” (1965, Adventure) Richard Widmark. World peace is jeopardized when a foreign sub is sighted. ‘NR’

(TDC) 53 34 53 53 24 26 Swamp Brothers Swamp Brothers Swamp Brothers Swamp Brothers Dino Gangs (N) ‘PG, V’ Å MythBusters “Paper Armor” ‘PG’ MythBusters (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å MythBusters “Paper Armor” ‘PG’ (TLC) 50 46 50 50 29 30 Untold Stories of the E.R. ‘14’ Dateline: Real Life Mysteries ‘14’ Dateline: Real Life Mysteries ‘14’ Dateline: Real Life Mysteries ‘14’ Dateline: Real Life Mysteries ‘14’ Dateline: Real Life Mysteries ‘14’ (TNT) 48 33 48 48 31 34 Da Vinci Code Countdown to Green (N) Å NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Quaker State 400. From Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Ky. (N) (Live) Å ››› “Twister” (1996) ‘PG-13’ (TRAV) 9 54 9 9 44 Most Terrifying-America 5 Most Terrifying Places Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘14’ Å (truTV) 25 55 25 25 98 98 Most Shocking ‘14’ World’s Dumbest... ‘14’ Top 20 Most Shocking ‘14’ World’s Dumbest... ‘14’ World’s Dumbest... ‘14’ Forensic Files Forensic Files (TVL) 32 49 32 32 34 24 Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Sanford & Son All in the Family All in the Family All in the Family Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond (USA) 47 32 47 47 17 18 ›› “The Break-Up” (2006, Romance-Comedy) Vince Vaughn. ‘PG-13’ Å ›‡ “I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry” (2007) Adam Sandler. ‘PG-13’ Å In Plain Sight ‘PG’ Å (WE) 117 69 117 117 Cupcake Girls Cupcake Girls Staten Island Cakes ‘PG’ Å Staten Island Cakes ‘PG’ Å Staten Island Cakes ‘PG’ Å Cupcake Girls Cupcake Girls Cupcake Girls Cupcake Girls (WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 18 20 Funny Videos Lead-Off Man MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates. From PNC Park in Pittsburgh. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å WGN News at Nine (N) Å Scrubs ‘14’ How I Met

Dear Annie: I have beenmarried to my husbandfor 20 years, and we have

two children in their teens. Overthe years, my husbandhas purchased rentalproperty that willhopefully turn out tobe a good investment.Along with maintain-ing those propertiesand his full-time job,he also participates insports and plays in aband. This leaves mehome with the kidsfour nights a week andsometimes weekends.

I also work full timeand come home tolaundry, supper andwhatever needs to be donearound the house and with thekids. By the time I’m done, it’s9:30 and my husband is still nothome. It gets really lonely here. Itried having my own after-hoursactivities, but when I’d return,there would still be dishes towash, laundry to do and things topick up. It was exhausting.

I feel like a single mother. It’snot as if his activities involve thekids. He spends little time withthem. If I say anything or try toderail his plans with some familytime, I am the bad guy, especiallyif he believes I’m only doing it toforce him to spend time with hischildren. It’s frustrating, and I’mnot sure how to rectify the situa-tion.

He’s a great, hardworking guy,but the kids are going to be grown

and gone by the time he realizeswhat he’s missed. — Just WantSome Family Time

Dear Family Time: While yourhusband should cer-tainly be spendingmore time with hisfamily, you cannotforce him to appreci-ate what he has athome. He’s too busyrunning away from it.Instead, concentrateon yourself. Your chil-dren are old enough tohelp with cooking,cleaning and laundry,and these are skillsthey should learn. Pickan evening to do some-thing you enjoy, and

tell your kids they are responsi-ble for the household chores thatnight. Hire a sitter if you feel theyare not old enough to stay homealone. And if the house isn’t per-fect, so what? You have been car-rying a big load for a long time.You deserve to decompress, too.

Dear Annie: My son fell out ofmy life several years ago. I do notknow why, nor do I know wherehe is. We used to talk every cou-ple of weeks for years, but then Ididn’t hear from him, and hisphone was disconnected.

When my mail was returnedunopened, I was so worried that Ihad the police there check onhim.

I then got a call from my sonletting me know that when hehad something to say to me, hewould phone. The next year, I re-

ceived a Mother’s Day card say-ing he loved me and wished methe best. That was several yearsago, and I have not heard fromhim since. He was a wonderfulson until he vanished from mylife.

I have since remarried, but Irefuse to move because this is theonly place my son knows to con-tact me. I am now 65 and have re-signed myself to never seeinghim again.

Please, if you are estrangedfrom your parents, check in occa-sionally. You do not have to di-vulge your whereabouts. Just apostcard to say you are OK wouldbe enough. I will love my son for-ever. I hope he knows that. — ALonely Mom

Dear Mom: Your letter brokeour hearts. We hope your son willcontact you soon. And for allother distant and estranged chil-dren out there — please sendword that you are OK. Your par-ents love you and worry aboutyou.

Dear Annie: I read with inter-est the letter from “Dismayed inthe Boston Area,” whose daugh-ter has been subjected to anti-Se-mitic remarks at the companywhere she works. Please tell thisyoung woman to contact theSimon Wiesenthal Center/Mu-seum of Tolerance. We have a di-versity-training program as partof our “Tools for Tolerance” andcan offer her some advice. — A.Fox

Dear A. Fox: Thank you foryour assistance and suggestions.

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

BridgePHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Assn.

(Answers Monday)

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

AHRBO

USIHS

ACMPDA

RELNLO

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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Husband too busy for family

ENTERTAINMENTCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C7

C8 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLECOMICS

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377“The Zookeeper” (PG) 12:45 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:45p.m., 10:35 p.m.“Horrible Bosses” (R) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:40p.m., 10:20 p.m.“Monte Carlo” (PG) 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m.“Larry Crowne” (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30p.m., 10:25 p.m.“Transformers: Dark of the Moon” (PG-13) In Real3D. 12:30 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Nopasses.“Bad Teacher” (R) ID required. 7:20 p.m., 10:40p.m.“Cars 2” (G) 1 p.m., 7 p.m.“Cars 2” (G) In Real 3D. 4 p.m., 9:35 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“The Zookeeper” (PG) 12 p.m., 2:25 p.m., 4:50p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 p.m.

“Horrible Bosses” (R) 12:30 p.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:10p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m.“Monte Carlo” (PG) 12:50 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:55p.m., 10:30 p.m.“Larry Crowne” (PG-13) 12:15 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 4:55p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10 p.m.“Cars 2” (G) 4:15 p.m., 10:05 p.m.“Transformers: Dark of the Moon” (PG-13) 12:20p.m., 7 p.m. No passes.“Bad Teacher” (R) ID required. 12:40 p.m., 2:55p.m., 5:15 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:15 p.m.“Transformers: Dark of the Moon” (PG-13) In Real3D. 12:45 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:25 p.m.,10:20 p.m., 10:45 p.m. No passes.“Cars 2” (G) In Real 3D. 1 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Nopasses.“Mr. Popper’s Penguins” (PG) 12:10 p.m., 2:30p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:50 p.m.

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

“ S W P J Z T Y J J J S U L E A Z G D Z S E N T Y J J Y -

G I J D S G V K S A Y Z G A J D C L E D L P, C L E A F Z

K E Y H Y J Z I Z L C O Y X O Y G I D L P L G X Z . ” —

T Y J J Y S W C S P J O G Z E

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “We protect aspirin bottles in this country better than we pro-tect guns from accidents by children.” — Gloria Estefan

(c) 2011 by NEA, Inc. 7-9

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

WIFL-FM 104.3 Adult MixWDUV 105.5 FM HudsonWJQB-FM 106.3 OldiesWFJV-FM 103.3 ’50s, ’60s, ’70sWRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards

Local RADIO

months will be available bybackground screened children’sworkers. Call (352) 489-1688 or(352) 746-1500. The church isat the corner of N. Elkcam Blvd.and N. Citrus Springs Blvd. inCitrus Springs.

■ First Christian Church ofInverness continues its specialtwo-part PowerPoint presen-tation during the morning wor-ship services at 10:15 a.m.Sunday. The presentation is byMark and Elsa Huntly, titled “In-telligent Design of the Uni-verse.” The Huntlys have spentthe last 23 years as missionar-ies in Chile. They graduatedfrom Great Lakes Bible Collegein 1960. They go to Chile in De-cember and return to Leesburgin May. Call FCCI at (352) 344-1908 for more information.

■ Join Pastor Al Hopkins forthe “2011 Summer Revival” at7:30 nightly Tuesday throughFriday at Kingdom Empower-ment Church, 557 N.E. 2ndAve., Crystal River.

■ Heritage Baptist Churchwill have a community com-memoration of 9/11 to honor

the military and emergency re-spondents of our community. Acommunity choir is being as-sembled. Everyone is invited toparticipate in the patriotic can-tata. Community choir practicebegins at 7 p.m. Thursday atthe church.

■ “The FresHope Place”Women’s Ministry Center willhost a “Creative CouponingClass” from 7 to 9 p.m.Friday at Inverness FamilyRestaurant and Bakery, 727U.S. 41 S., Inverness. Comejoin us. Bring your Sundaynewspapers and any othercoupons you may have and wewill show you how clippingthose coupons can help youget the most for your money.Space is limited, so registrationis required. For information orto register, call “The FresHopePlace” at: (352) 637-0544.

■ Third Saturday supperfrom 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, July16, in the Dewain Farris fellow-ship hall at Community Congre-gational Christian Church, 9220N. Citrus Springs Blvd., CitrusSprings. Menu includes beefstroganoff with noodles, salad,rolls, granny cake and cof-fee. Cost is $10 for adults and$5 for children.

■ Habitat for Humanity of

Citrus County invites peopleinterested in becoming Habitatpartner families in 2011-12 to amandatory orientation from 10a.m. to noon Saturday, July 30,at Seven Rivers PresbyterianChurch, 4221 W. Gulf-to-LakeHighway, Lecanto. Attendanceis required to enter the Habitatprogram and apply for a Habitathome. Potential applicants willreceive a full explanation of theprogram, timeline, income andservice requirements, and otherinformation. Children cannot beaccommodated at this meeting.Call the Habitat office at (352)563-2744. Habitat for Humanityis a nonprofit, ecumenicalChristian housing ministryseeking to eliminate povertyhousing and to make decentshelter a matter of conscienceand action.

■ Our Lady of FatimaCatholic Church “Brothers InChrist Annual FundraisingCruise” on the Norwegian Staron Jan. 15-22, 2012, sailingroundtrip from Tampa. Ports ofcall include Roatan, Belize,Costa Maya and Cozumel. Forrate information, call AccentTravel at (352) 726-6623 oremail Kathy@accenttravelgroup.com.

■ Feb. 25, 2012 fundraiser

cruise to benefit SOS (ServingOur Savior) Interfaith FoodBank. Travel from Tampa on afive-night cruise on the CarnivalParadise to Cozumel andGrand Cayman. Enjoy aCaribbean cruise while support-ing a local food pantry. Cost in-cludes cruise, port charges, alltaxes and fees, donation toSOS, round-trip bus to Tampafrom Good Shepherd LutheranChurch in Hernando, round-tripbus driver tips and one-way porter tips. Deposit is dueon June 20. For deposit andcabin price quotes or other in-formation, contact Lenore Deckat cruiselady@tampabay.rr.comor call (352) 270-8658.

Just for kids■ Little Friends Learning

Center, a ministry of the Inver-ness Church of God, is en-rolling children for this fall forK3/K4. Little Friends LearningCenter is at 416 U.S. 41 South,Inverness. Call (352) 344-5487.

■ Free voluntary pre-kindergarten (VPK) classes atCrystal River United MethodistChurch’s Bright Beginnings pre-school will begin Monday, Aug.8, in the church educationalbuilding, 4801 N. Citrus Ave.The state-funded program is for

children who will turn 4 by Sept.1. Classes are from 9 a.m. tonoon Monday through Friday. Inaddition to following the EarlyLiteracy Learning Module andHandwriting Without Tears pro-grams used by most CitrusCounty’s public schools’ VPKclasses, the school has ahands-on Bible curriculum.Bright Beginnings has beenone of the top five preschools inCitrus County for the past fouryears. All lead teachers at theschool have a college degree inthe field of education and all as-sistant teachers and subs havecompleted 45 hours of state-mandated training. A before-and after-school educationalprogram is also available forchildren whose parents wantmore school experience. Call(352) 795-1240.

■ Footsteps PreschoolSummer Camp for ages 5 to12 is from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Monday through Friday, at theFirst United Methodist Churchof Inverness, 3896 S PleasantGrove Road, Inverness. Noregistration fee. Cost is $100 aweek. Field trips and activitiesdaily. Breakfast, lunch and anafternoon snack are provideddaily. Call (352) 344-4331.

■ Children of First Presbyte-

rian Church of Crystal River arehunting for secret treasure asthey become Treasure SeekersSunday mornings as part of theexpanding GROW Children’sMinistry. Children ages 3 to 12years (pre-K through fifthgrade) depart from the WiggleRoom at 9 a.m. and depart ona journey to the Holy Land asthey visit the places whereJesus walked. The WiggleRoom is near the front entranceto the sanctuary. Nursery avail-able for children ages birththrough 3 years in the sameroom. Sunday morning sched-ule: 9 a.m. — Children meet forgames, activities, snacks andcrafts; 10 a.m. — Children joinadults for song portion of wor-ship service; 10:30 a.m. —Children exit to Wiggle Roomfor age-appropriate Bible les-son. Call Kelly Lapp at (352)795-2259. The church is at1501 S.E. U.S. 19, north ofSweetbay.

■ Beverly Hills CommunityChurch’s youth group meetsfrom 4 to 6:30 p.m. Sundays.All youths ages 10 through 18are welcome to join the youth-administered, adult-supervisedinvolvement program to make adifference in their communities.Call (352) 216-2342.

RELIGIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C9

ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds In Print and Online All The Time!

TO ADVERTISE CALL:

352-563-5966OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT

www.chronicleonline.com

CONNECTING THE RIGHT BUYERS WITH YOUR MESSAGE

BUSINESS HOURS:MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.CLOSED SATURDAY/SUNDAY

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

Publication Days/DeadlinesChronicle / Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 PM, DailyHomefront / Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 PM, FridayChronicle / Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 PM, FridayChronicle / Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 PM, FridaySumter County Times / Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 AM, TuesdayRiverland News / Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 PM, MondaySouth Marion Citizen / Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 PM, TuesdayWest Marion Messenger / Wednesday . . . . . . . 4 PM, Friday

0008KWH

0008L6B

0008L6F

0008JBQ

ROUTESS AVAILABLE ROUTESS AVAILABLEROUTES AVAILABLE

HOW ABOUT SOME

EXTRA CASH!

� Able to work early morning hours before 6am

� Must be 18 years old� Florida driver’s license

and insurance $200SIGN-ON BONUS

Must apply in person at1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd. in Crystal River

(Drive around to the side dooron the right of the building)

Between the hours of 1 AM and 2 AM any day except Sunday.

It really paysto work for the

Trades/Skills

MARINE SERVICE TECHNICIAN

For establishedMarine Dealership, Mercury/Yamaha

certification req.EOE/ DFWP. Email Resume

sharonnobles@nobles-marine.com

MECHANIC

Experienced,5 yrs min active exp.

Tools a Plus.Apply in Person:

WALLY’S806 NE US19 Cry Riv.

Roofing CrewsExperienced Only

Also REPAIR MAN POSITION

Must have tools & Transportation Top

pay & plenty of work.Curry’s Roofing

Call 352-795-4444

Trades/Skills

CDL DRIVER

Accepting applica-tions for experienced

Class A driver. Full Time employment

with benefitpackage. Must

comply withBackground Testing.Apply in person at:

Pave-Rite, Inc.3411 W. Crigger Ct.

Lecanto, M-F, 7a - 5p.DFWP, EOE

Tweet Tweet Tweet

Follow the Chronicle on

www.twitter.com/citruschronicle

“news as it happens right at your finger tips”

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

• Data entry of Legal advertising

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

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

Medical

A CNA PREP &TEST PROGRAM

CPR/AED-Med. Tech/X-Ray Prep.

352-382-EASY (3279)

CNA/HHA’sUrgent Need Call or

Apply in Person

INTERIM HEALTH CARE581 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy Lecanto 34461

(352) 637-3111

F/T, P/T AR/PatientsCollections

Busy Medical Clinic.Fax: Resume 352-746-2236

NOW HIRING

RN’sAll Units, with Hospital

Experience

Apply on Line: www.nurse-temps.com

(352) 344-9828

Professional

Busy InsuranceOffice

Looking for anExperienced Agentwith active 220 lic.

Salary commiserates w/experience.

Send Resume to:Citrus Co Chronicle

1624 N Meadowcrest Blvd Blind Box 1721pCrystal River, Florida

34429

Restaurant/Lounge

ALL POSITIONS

Experienced OnlyNeed Apply

PEPPERMINT PATTY’S48 Hwy 19 S. Inglis

Drug Free Work Place

Free OffersTuxedo Cat

3 y.o female, spayed & declawed, very sweet

(352) 613-5023

Good Things to Eat

FARM RAISED TAPALIA

(352) 812-8020U-PICK BLUEBERRIES

Pesticide Free! $2.50/lb. Misty MeadowsBlueberry Farm.

OPEN TUES. thru. Sun.7a-7p (352) 726-7907

Lost

1 pair of prescription male eye glasses,

amber color frames, Thursday, around Citrus

or Highland Plaza(352) 746-3434

English Pointer50lb solid white,

Lost inCountry Side Estates

★ REWARD★(352) 634-2091

GOLDEN RETRIEVER3 y.o. female last seen7/4/11 fireworks scared

her off Stage Coach Rd. 352-584-2927Toy Boston Terriermale, Lost near

Hwy 44 and Haggerty Pt. Crystal River(352) 220-6371

TOY POODLEmale, brown curly hair

last seen 7/3/11 Rosevelt & Harrison

Beverly HillsKids miss him.(352) 601-8141

Found

Med. SizeBlack & White Dog

w/ 6’ chain & collarCrystal Manor(352) 563-0756

Shamrock MacawDescription & Details

Necessary(352) 544-0093(352) 592-5959

SMALL JACK RUSSELL TERRIER MIX, must ID

Grover Cleveland areaSat 7/2/11

352-287-2027

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)

CNA/HHA’sHOMEMAKERS

Apply AtHOME INSTEADSENIOR CARE

4224 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy, Lecanto

Today’sNew AdsHOMOSASSA

2/1 and 1/1, no pets.(352) 637-1142

Free Services

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$Paid for Junk Vehicles,J.W. 352-228-9645

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, junk or

unwanted cars/trucks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$$$ CASH PAID $$Cash for junk vehicles

(352) 634-5389

A FREE...FREE...FREE...Removal of scrap

metal a/c, appls. auto’s & dump runs. 476-6600

BUYING JUNK CARS• Running or Not •

CASH PAID - $200 & UP(352) 771-6191

FREE REMOVAL OFGarage Sale, Hshold.

& Furniture ItemsCALL 352-476-8949

Free Offers

5 BLACK KITTENSUp for adoptions,

Willing to pay for shots(352) 527-3471

FREE Gerbles w/cageBabies & Adults

1006 Princeton LaneInverness, 419-6320FREE HAIR CUTS &

COLOR Call for details(352) 637-2887

FREE HORSE MANUREGreat fertilizer/mulch. Stored in trash cans -

easy to load onto your truck or container. Pine Ridge (352) 270-7127lve mess if no answer

Free Kittens(2) 7 wk old females. In-door raised, flea free,

dewormed, litter trained. 1 grey & white striped, Other is brn, beige &

white striped. Very unique colorings. Very loving.

To good homes only. Call 352-302-2004

FREE KITTENSMulti- Colors

(352) 270-4774Free Oak Firewood

5483 E. Arthur StInverness

I will have free kittens in about 2 months. I have one female cat for free. She is black and white and very friendly. All free to a good home.

The black and white is ready now.

KEEP your used auto parts in Citrus Co.

Dale’s Auto Parts. & Savage Pays top $$$.

352-628-4144

KITTENS2 FEMALES LEFT

AT OURDOOR STEP, PLAYFUL

(352) 795-8800KITTENS

2 litters, 6 weeks oldall colors, long & short

hair, huge selection(352) 563-1454

KITTENS8 & 10 weeks old

very cute(352) 341-2219

Lost Black Mini PoodleCrystal River behindKey Training Center

(352) 795-2565(352) 257-8341

MACAWShamrock, looking for

a loving andpermanent home.

(352) 585-2323Roll Top desk

dark wood good condit is a good size deskoversized stuff chairw/hassock fair cond

would like them to go together if poss.(352) 422-7274352-422-5818

Today’sNew Ads

CADILLAC DEVILLE‘04, New Michelins Ultra chrome pkg., carriage top, gar. kept sr. own 33K $13,750. 634-3806

CITRUS SPRINGSSaturday 9th

Lrg Oak Entertainment Cntr./Antiques/Tools

2844 W. Santana Drive

CRYSTAL RIVERComm. Storefront, very clean 1000 SF, exc. loc.

Hwy 19 Downtown $795/mo 352-634-2528

LINCOLN‘95, Town Car, less than 150K mi., 2 nd owner,

$2,495.(352) 634-4603

MERCEDES BENZ2006, C280, Luxury, 28K Pristine Cond. White w/

tan int. sr. owned $21,500 obo. 634-3806

Metal Frame Pool18’ x 4’, with Hayward

filters and pump, all ac-cessories included,

$700 OBO.(352) 489-2823

Refrigerated Sandwich Board for Restaurant

w/ extra Pans$250.

(352) 794-6410Troy Bilt Roto Tiller -

Rear Tines w/ 2½ yr. warranty, used 2 times,

cost $750Asking $375. Firm

(352) 794-6410Washer & Dryer

Whirlpool$200. Set

(352) 628-4766No calls before 12N

Chronicle Connection

White WidowedChristian Female,In search of Single

White Christian MaleFor Friendship,

walking talking,going places,

I’m a Non smoker, non drinker, retired

nurse. Tired of cook-ing for one. Dream catcher, you know who you are, with

a wee bit ofIrish Blarney

Call (352) 419-5757

Today’sNew Ads

4 Pc. Leather Living Room Set $400. Glass

table w/ 4 chairs $150.2 end tables $50, cof-fee table $50, Bakers

Rack $50, desk & chair $75.(352) 746-2438

10 X 16 USED SHED LARK, ACCUSTEEL

(352) 860-0111(352) 422-4065

20’ PONTOON75HP, trailer, custom-

ized, lots of extras, best buy for the money!

$7,000. (352) 201-2656

BEVERLY HILLSSaturday 9a-1p

Lots of everything!26 New Florida Aveune

CITRUS HILLSSat. 9th, 7am-12N

Baby & Todler, Furn.ed. materials .Hshold.

485 W Massachusetts St

Chronicle ConnectionElderly Christian lady

needs 3 Pinochle partners Call

(352) 560-4202

(352) 563-5966

www.chronicleonline.com

HowTo Make

YourDining Room

Set Disappear...Simply advertise in the Classifieds

and get results quickly!

6409

85A

NOTESContinued from Page C4

C10 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

BATH REMODELING

BATHFITTER

0008PC0

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

0008J3G

If you are looking for the best way to introduce your

business to potential consumers, advertise on our

Local Service Provider Registry

FOR MORE INFO CALL FINETTE 352- 564-2940

PAVE THE WAY PAVE THE WAY

chronicleonline.com

Promote your business for just :

$250 for 30 days AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICES HOME SERVICES Actual size ads

It’s Easy!

0008

KJB

HANDYMAN Ron’s Affordable

Handyman Services • All Home

Repairs • Small Carpentry • Fencing • Screening

Affordable & Dependable Experience lifelong

352-344-0905 cell: 400-1722

0008K

XJ

A Plus Home and Business Technologies, LLC Owner/Manager Name: Thomas Zuppa Sr.

Business Name: A Plus Home and Business Technologies, LLC

How long has the business been in operation in the Citrus County area? 4 Years (Before that, we operated this company for

11 years in New Jersey)

Describe the service/product you offer? Sales, service and installation of alarms, TV’s,

sound systems, CCTV, intercom, central VAC,

phone, data access control and most low voltage

applications.

What do your customers like best about your business? The personal touch that I give to each and every

customer along with professional work and fast

service.

What is something your business offers that people don’t expect? Great pricing and reliable equipment. We clean up

to where they do not know we were there except for

the enjoyment of their new products.

Why did you choose this business? I have always enjoyed the high tech world that we

live in, so I went to college and received a degree

in electronics and the rest is history.

What are your business hours, address, phone number and e-mail? Business hours are normally 8:00 am to 6:00 pm

But we are always there to answer our customers

questions whenever they call.

Located at: P.O. Box 122

Lecanto, FL 34460

352-746-3777 Email: ztuppa@aol.com

Installations by Brian CBC1253853

0008

MFC 352-628-7519

www.Advancedaluminumofcitrus.com 2010 2010 2010

Advanced Aluminum ALUMINUM

FREE Permit And

Engineering Fees Up to

$200 value

• Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Skirting • Roofovers • Carports

• Screen Rooms • Decks • Windows • Doors • Additions

POOLS/PAVERS

VACATION IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD...

Order Your Pool Today!

Lic. & Insured CPC1456565

COPING WITH COPING WITH COPING WITH

POOL & DECK PROBLEMS POOL & DECK PROBLEMS POOL & DECK PROBLEMS

FOR OVER 15 YEARS FOR OVER 15 YEARS FOR OVER 15 YEARS

“FREE QUOTES”

C O P E ’ S P

O O

L &

P A

V E R

S

352-400-3188

• Pool Refinishing • Patio & Driveways • Interlocking Brick Pavers • Weekly Pool Service

0008

NV8

Cop

eʼs P

ool &

Pav

ers

Landclearing/Bushhogging

TRACTOR WORK Grading, Mowing,

Loader work, Cleanup, $30 + $30/hr. Steve

352-270-6800/527-7733

Landscaping

CURB APPEALYardscape, curbing, flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.

Lic. (352) 364-2120Florida Sitescapes, LLC

FREE est: Spring Yard Clean up Mowing, and

MORE Call 352.201.7374

Lawn Care

A+ LAWN CARE& LANDSCAPING,

Affordable & Reliable(352) 228-0421

AFFORDABLE Lawn care Cuts Starting at $20

We Do It All!!!CALL 352-228-7320

Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Spring Yard Clean up Mowing, and

more Call 352.201.7374

LAWNCARE ‘N ‘ Moremulch, trim beds tree removal,cleanup,haul.

(352) 726-9570NEED A CHANGE !

Bob’s Pro Lawn Care Residential / Comm.

Lic./Ins. 352-613-4250

Sprinkler Repair &Installation, Lawncare,

Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

Water

344-2556, RichardWATER PUMP SERVICE

& Repairs- all makes & models. Call anytime!

Clean Up/Junk Removal

ALAKAZAAM Clean Ups &Clean Outs

(352) 220-9190CODE VIOLATIONS

We’ll help! Fix up, Clean up, Mowing. Free est. lic/ins. (352) 795-9522

Home Theater

SECURITY CAMERASHome theatres, TV wall

mounts. 13 yrs. exp. ultimate-visions.com Free Est 352-503-7464

Gutters

ALL EXTERIORALUMINUM

6” Seamless GuttersLic & Ins 352-621-0881Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate

CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★

Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

ALUMINUMSTRUCTURES

5” & 6” Seamless GuttersFree Estimates, Lic &

Ins. (352) 563-2977

Blinds

Vertical Blind FactoryWe custom make all

types. Best prices any-where! Hwy 44 & CR 491. (352) 746-1998

Concrete

Bianchi Concrete inc.com lic/ins

Driveways-Patios-Sidewalks.352-257-0078

CURB APPEALYardscape, Curbing, Flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.

Lic. (352) 364-2120FATHER & SON

Decorative Concrete Textures, Stamp,Spray Crack repair, staining & Garage Flrs. Recession Prices! 352-527-1097

ROB’S MASONRY& CONCRETE Slabs,

Driveways & tear outsTractor work, All kinds

Lic. #1476, 726-6554

Remodeling

Remodeling, kitchens baths, ceramic tile & tops. Decks, Garages

Handyman Services 40 Yrs Exp. crc058140 344-3536; 563-9768

Stone/Ceramic

A Cutting EdgeTile Jobs Showers,

Flrs ,Safety Bars, ETC 352-422-2019

Lic. #2713, Insured.

Drywall

COUNTYWIDE DRY-WALL - 25 years exp.

For all your drywall needs Ceiling & Wall Repairs. Lic/ins. 352-302-6838

REPAIRS Wall & Ceiling Sprays Int./Ext. Painting

Since 1977Lic/Ins 352-220-4845

Dirt Service

Affordable Top Soil, Dirt, Rock, Stone

Driveways/Tractor work341-2019 or 302-7325

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,Hauling, Site Prep, Driveways.

Lic. & Ins. 352) 795-5755

Landclearing/Bushhogging

All Tractor/Dirt Service Specializing in 1 x clean

Up Yard, Tree, DebrisRemoval 352-302-6955All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,HaulingSite Prep,Driveways Lic/Ins

352-795-5755

Clearing Seeding, Fertil zing, Fill, Rock, Debris

accepting credit cards 352-628-3436/586-7436

Mobile HomeDemolition, Debris,

Brush & Tree Removal (352) 634-0329

SMALL ACREAGE/LOTSBushhogging & Mowing

Debris RemovalFree Est. 352-795-9522

Handyman

Sprinkler Repair &Installation, Lawncare,

Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

Electrical

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.

Plasma TV installedLic.#5863 352-746-3777

ANNIE’S ELECTRICRes./CommercialBeverly Hills Area.Husband & Wife

Team.(352) 341-5952EC-13002696

BRIGHT ELECTRICALRes./Comm. Lic & Ins.

$5O. HR. NO JOB TOSMALL . 352-302-2366

DUN-RITEELECTRIC INC.

Elec/Serv/RepairsNew const. Remodel Free Est 726-2907

EC13002699 Serving Citrus Co. Since 1978

Thomas Electric LLCGenerator maint &repair. Guardian Homestandby, &

Centurion. Cert. Tech. Briggs Stratton 352-

621-1248 #ER00015377

Plumbing

Tim Herndon Plumbing$10. off w/this ad

10 yrs serving Citrus Colic/insCFC1428395

(352) 201-8237

Moving/Hauling

A-1 Hauling, Cleanups, garage clean outs, trash, lawn maint. furn. & misc.

Mark (352) 287-0767

LAWNCARE ‘N ‘ Moremulch, trim beds, , tree removal, fall clean up,hauling352 220-6761

Fencing

A 5 STAR COMPANYGo Owens Fencing.All Types. Free Est.

Comm/Res. 628-4002

ROCKY’S FENCINGFree Est., Lic. & Ins.,

★ 352 422-7279 ★

Sprinklers/Irrigation

Sprinkler Repair & In-stallation, Lawncare, Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

Roofing

John GordonRoofing Expert

Repairs & Reroof s ccc132549 302-9269

HomeServices

Window CleaningExterior Carpenter work

& Lawn Work 352-341-0404; 352-201-7451

Handyman

1 CALL & RELAX! 25 yrsexp in home repairs & remodel WE DO IT ALL!

Steve 352-476-2285#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES

All Home Repairs.Plasma TV installed

Lic.#5863 352-746-3777

Andrew JoehlHandyman.

Gen/Maint/Repairs Pressure cleaning.

Lawns/Gutters. No job too small!Reli able ,ins. 0256271 352-465-9201

ABC Painting &Handyman.

Low, Low Rates25 yrs exp lic/ins Dale

352-586-8129Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate •Free Est

CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★

Certified HandymanAffordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate

CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★

Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate

CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★

Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137All Phase Handymanall phases of home

improvement & repairI beat any price(352) 634-0019

EXP’D HANDYMANAll phases of homerepairs. Exc. work

Honest, reliable, good prices.Press/wash/

paint Ins/Li c 860-0085

L & J SERVICES INC.Custom Painting Int/Ext

Trim/Molding Expert(352) 302-8348

Remodeling, Additions, Doors, Windows, Siding, Tile work. Free estimateLic.& Ins. (352) 949-2292

Kitchen &Bath

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★The Tile Man

Bathroom remodelSpecializing in

handicap. Lic/Ins. #2441. 352-634-1584

Canvas/Awnings

SHADY VIEW CANVASAwnings *Carports

*Boat Tops & CoversRepairs .352 613-2518

Care For the Elderly

Exp. Caregiver forElderly or Disabeled Any Hrs., Exc. Ref’s

352-341-0404Cell 850-242-9343

SENIORS CHOICE 352-628-0719Care In Your

Home,House Cleaning

Home/Office Cleaning

NANCY’S CLEANING“A Touch of Class”Full Line of Services

(352)345-9738,794-6311

Carpentry/Building

ROGERS Construction Remodeling, small jobs

Free Estimates (352)637-4373 CRC1326872

Aluminum

ALL EXTERIORALUMINUM

6” Seamless GuttersLic & Ins 352-621-0881

SUBURBAN IND. INC.Aluminum & Screen

Contractor, 628-0562 (CBC1257141)

Pressure Cleaning

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

ABC Painting &Handyman.

Low, Low Rates25 yrs exp lic/ins Dale

352-586-8129

EXP’D HANDYMANAll phases of homerepairs. Exc. work

Honest,reliable, good prices.

Press/wash/paint Ins/Lic #6023352-860-0085

Pic PICARD’S PressureCleaning & Painting

352-341-3300

ComputersDIESTLER COMPUTER

New & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

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

ABC Painting & Handy man Low, Low Rates

25 yrs exp lic/insDale 352-586-8129

CheapCheapCheapDP painting/press.cleanMany, many refs. 18 yrs in Inverness 637-3765

EXP’D HANDYMANAll phases of homerepairs. Exc. work

Honest,reliable, good prices.

Press/wash/paint Ins/Lic #6023352-860-0085

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR& ODD JOBS. 30 yrsJ. Hupchick Lic./Ins.

(352) 726-9998

L & J SERVICES INC.Custom Painting Int/Ext

Trim/Molding Expert(352) 302-8348

Boats

Affordable MobileCitrus Marion Levy, all makes/models. High

Performance 398-5903

Phil’s MobileMarine Repair 30 yrs

Cert. Best prices/Guar 352-220-9435

Appliance Repair

SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR. Washer &

Dryers, Free Pick Up352-564-8179

Lawnmower Repair

AT YOUR HOMEMower, Lawn Tractor, Sm engine repair 220-4244

Lic#99990001273

Kitchen &Bath

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate

CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★

Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

Services

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate

CALL NOW! SAVE $25★ 352-257-9508 ★

Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

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

All Tractor/Dirt Service Specializing in 1 x clean

Up Yard, Tree, DebrisRemoval 352-302-6955

CAREY’S TREE SERVICEComplete Tree Care

and MORE! 352-364-1309, lic./Ins

Clearing Seeding, Fertil zing, Fill, Rock, Debris

accepting credit cards 352-628-3436/586-7436

DOUBLE J STUMPGRINDING, Mowing, Hauling, Cleanup,

Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852

RON ROBBINS Tree Service Trim, Shape &

Remove Free Est.Lic/Ins (352) 628-2825

TREE REMOVAL& STUMP GRINDINGTree Removal/Trim.,

Lic/insured, 55ft. Bucket Truck 352-344-2696

Computers

A+ Computer Repair & Virus Removal. 24 Hrs.7 Days a Week. $40/Hr.

Call (352) 794-1270 www.citrusarea.com

Lic.#37705

BATTERIES ETC.Laptop · Cordless Phone· Cell Phone· U.P.S and Rebuild· Camera· Watch

· Hearing · Power Tool· Wheel Chair · Alarm

· Power Tool Etc.·352-344-1962

3850 E Gulf to LakeHwy. Inverness

Bob LePreeComputer RepairSales & ServicesNew & Like New

Wireless Networks(352) 270-3779

ServicesAttention 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.

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

Services

Attention Services Industry!

Do you want your mes-sage in the face of over 60,000 readers

each and every day? Can you image the po-

tential extra revenue you may receive as a result of your advertis-

ing? Plus, to introduce yourself to our readers, we will “spotlight” your business on a rotating

basis during the 30 days. This “spotlight” will include a photo

and a short bio on your business. The cost to

run in our ServicesDirectory is approxi-

mately 3.3 centsper reader.

Please call your current ad rep or 563-5966.

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C11CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

0008L7B

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMOSASSA2/1.5, large fla room.carport shed, $425.

352-503-6747 628-1928

HOMOSASSA2BR, Slashpine Av. $425

/mo. Avail. Now, sec. dep. ? 612-226-0091

HOMOSASSA3 bedroom. 1-1/2 bath.

Very nice mobile home in Homosassa. Please call

John at 352-503-5301 for an appointment. $600.00

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park,

2BR, 1-½BA, $450includes lot rent; 1BR,

$350/up; 1BR, 1BA Park model, $450.

Call 352-476-4964

Mobile Homes For Sale

1991, 2/1 MobileRoom Addition &

Carport $6,500 oboCan be Moved(352) 586-9615

AWESOME DEALSOwner Finance

0 down1/1 renov. shed $4K2/1 furn, deck $12K

2/1 carport, roof over$7,000 Financ Avail

55+ Park clean quietC.R/Homosassa areaOwner 352-220-2077

DUNNELLON SQUARE Well-kept 40x26 Palm Harbor 2/2 in quiet 55+

park. Roof-over, all appl,sunrm,carport,utility rm. Close to shopping, li-

brary, P.O. Lot 117 on Ash St. 352-447-2317 or

352-489-5040

FOR SALE BY OWNERw/financing. 2/1 SW

$1500 dn. $635 inlc T & IFloral City, nice lg treed

lot, just remodeled.AVAIL (352) 793-7223

INVERENESSGospel Island, 2/2+ flrm, carport, shed,

w/dryer, full furnishedvery good cond. 55+

Comm. great park on water, X-tra’s ,$9K poss.

terms. 352-201-8720

INVERNESS3 BR, 1-1/2BA in 55+

Park, Needs some work, $4,000 cash and must

be approved. Call 352-476-4964

LECANTO3/2 w/garge/wkshopLease Option w/$10K

down $54,900 Keystone Arbor Rlty 813 265-8833

ONLY 5 FREEHOMES LEFT

★ Free $300. Home Depot gift card Now! or Free Flat Screen

TV in 6 monthsHURRY CALL NOW!

Offer includes: Home, water, sewer,

trash, wifi, use ofpool new clubhouse

& park-like settingw/ hammocksand gazebos

All for just $295. mo.

PROGRESS ENERGYSPECIALS

Discounted Housing & RV Spaces

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Weekly & MonthlyFurnished Rentals

☛ Call for DetailsAURORA ACRES

11240 N. Northwood Drive Inglis, Fl. 34449(352) 447-2759

www.auroraacresfl.com

Crystal River Primary bus stop located in

front of park

PALM HARBOR HOMESShort Sale

Repo’s/Used Homes3 or 4 bdrm DWMH’sWon’t Last!! $3,500 -$40K 800-622-2832

USED HOMES/REPOS

Doublewides from $9,500

Singlewides from $6,500

Bank authorizedliquidator. Newinventory daily

CALL (352) 621-9183

WANTED MOBILE HOMEI will pay cash for a

2000 or newer mobile home. Looking for a 2/2 in excellent condition.

I will move.(352) 621-9707

Pets

Mini Dachshund PuppyFemale Long Hair

blk & tan purebred, very small $300(352) 795-6870;

220-4792Reg. Shih-Tzu Pups,M & F starts @ $350

Appts avail 7 days a wk. Beverly Hills,

FL(352)270-8827www.aceofpups.net

SHIH-TZU10 month old, spayed, female, multi-colored,

one blue eye, most she will ever weigh is 9lbs. $450 (352) 419-7335

WESTIES PupsM&F, 5 wks taking dep.

$500. ready 7/29Maltese-Schituz, 3 F ‘s&1 M, 5 wks old $400

after 12p 352-746-7802

Horses

2 Horse Bumper Pull, new wiring, floor excellent shape $1000.

(352) 270-1444

Livestock

ANGUS BULLRed, 4 yrs. old, beautiful

offspring. Will email picture. $1,700.(352) 628-6271

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩Tell that special

person“ Happy Birthday “ with a classified ad

under Happy Notes.

Only $28.50includes a photo

Call our Classified Dept for details352-563-5966

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Mobile Homes For Rent

C.R/Homosassa1& 2 Br. furn, quiet parkUtil. incl. clean, shrt/long

term 352 220-2077

CRYSTAL RIVER3/2, fridge/stove, W/D,

incls. water & trash.$700. 352-587-2555

DUNNELLON2/1,$500 mo 1st & $200

Sec. 352-625-4339Dunnellon Hwy 488

Clean 2/2, priv. lot, fenc’d$475. mo. + depHwy 488 (352) 795-6970

FLORAL CITY2/1, $450 no pets.

(352) 201-0714HERNANDO/INV.2/1,Close, lease, no

pet $425+sec. 726-7319HOMOSASSA

1/1, 1st/last/sec. $350. mo. 352-634-2368HOMOSASSA

2 Bd 2 Ba. fully furnSR.Discount.352-746-0524

ONLY 5 FREEHOMES LEFT

★ Free $300. Home Depot gift card Now! or Free Flat Screen

TV in 6 monthsHURRY CALL NOW!

Offer includes: Home, water, sewer,

trash, wifi, use ofpool new clubhouse

& park-like settingw/ hammocksand gazebos

All for just $295. mo.

PROGRESS ENERGYSPECIALS

Discounted Housing & RV Spaces

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Weekly & MonthlyFurnished Rentals

☛ Call for DetailsAURORA ACRES

11240 N. Northwood Drive Inglis, Fl. 34449(352) 447-2759

www.auroraacresfl.com

Crystal River Primary bus stop located in

front of park

Baby Items

BABY BOUNCER & TUB boy, almost brand new,

battery operated+vibrator, Both for $25, 352-465-1616

BABY STROLLER, with hood, light green in color,

stroller is in excellent shape, asking $30.00

obo 352-897-4681

BOUNCERS (2) 1-EDDIE BAUER, very good cond, Eddie Bauer $35.00 other

$25.00 OBO 352-476-8613 lv mess

CRIB W/MATTRESSExcellent cond. $65.00 obo 352-476-8613 no

ans lv mess

MATCHING 3 PC. SET STROLLER,CAR

SEAT,SWING, Pink and Gray, VG cond. $100.00 352-476-8613 Lv.mess.

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

BUYING GOLD,Silver, Sterling & CoinsHowards Flea Market G -WING Mon. - Sun. Pay $24.10 Gram & up

Call Joe 697-1457

UTILITY TRAILERaffordable, enclosed

trailer for storage,6’ x10’ or larger.(352) 400-2066

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

Campers/Travel Trailers

TRAVEL TRAILER$500.00 price drop every

month until sold, 2009 Sunnybrooke by Brooks-ide, 303SLS travel trailer, $18900. Had a stroke af-ter purchasing new, not used, can be seen at

11465 W Priest Ln Homosassa FL lot #43

352-346-1416

Pets

1 MALTESE Male,Snowball 10 wks old all shots, health certs. &

CKC reg., $400 352-212-4504, 212-1258

CHIHUAHUAPure bred, female,

tan & white, 4 mo, all shots,papers, w/ cage,

$250. 352-344-5283

English Bull DogPuppies 1 male 1

female, 12 weeks old$1200 each

(386) 585-9612jk662@hotmail.com

MINI DACHSHUNDS AKC/CKC,$375, Vet

certs, Males & Females,black/tans,

choc/tans, dapples. Long, wire, & smooth hair. visit www.sweetnlodoxies.com

or call 352-634-3841

GeneralMetal Frame Pool

18’ x 4’, with Hayward filters and pump, all ac-

cessories included, $700 OBO.

(352) 489-2823Music CDs, 125, in rotat-ing storage case. Coun-try, Big Band, Sinatra,

Dion, R&R, Classical & more, $100. 746-4028

PLAYMATES DISNEY TEA TIME BELLE DOLL,

15” tall, good condition, original outfit - $8 (352)-489-5245

Refrigerated Sandwich Board for Restaurant

w/ extra Pans$250.

(352) 794-6410SMOKERS, OUTDOOR STATION (2), New,Self Extinguishing,Sandless Urn, 40”x16” $30 ea

727-463-4411

Medical Equipment

Acuvue Contact Lenses+2.00,Dia 14.4 (6)+5.00,Dia 14.4 (6)

$50.00 for all. 352-746-4028

Lift Chair & Wheelchairlift chair-swing-away,

powered by key, slides into hitch, both are like

new, Both for $750 OBO 352-228-7821

Power Wheel Chair Lift by Cargo Mate& class 2 Hitch

$600.(352) 637-4640WHEEL CHAIR

SMALLER, MANUAL W/FOOTRESTS, For small adult or child, $95.00. 464-0316

Coins

BUYING GOLDSilver, Sterling & CoinsHowards Flea Market G -WING Mon. - Sun. Pay $24.10 Gram & up

Call Joe 697-1457

BUYING US COINSTop $$$$ Paid. We Also

Buy Gold JewelryBeating ALL Written

Offers. (352) 228-7676

WE BUYUS COINS & CURRENCY

(352) 628-0477

Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR “NEW” FULL

JUMBO,SPRUCE TOP FULL SOUND $90

352-601-6625

BANJO, BLUEGRASS 5 STRING OPENBACK PLAYS & SOUNDS

GREAT $85 352-601-6625

BASS AMP, ACOUSTIC B20 12” SPEAKER, SOUNDS GREAT!

“ALMOST NEW” $100 352-601-6625

GUITARBLACK&WHITE STRAT

STYLE 3 PICKUPS, W/STRAP&CORD $85

352-601-6625

Household

Carpeting13 x 16 carpet, Honey Beige w/ quality thick pad $200. firm (352) 419-4776 after 11a

CEILING FAN LIGHTBrass, w/5 Designer

Glass Shades, Email pic, $25, MUST SEE.

352-382-3650

Fitness Equipment

Total Gym$125.

(352) 746-2438TREADMILL, HORIZON

T1200 2.75 CHP mo-tor,20” x 55” two-ply

belt,4-zone variable cush-ioning system,0 to12 mph,0-12% incline,13

programs,eTRAK Perfor-mance Tracker technol-ogy, iPod dock with con-sole controls,375-lb user

capacity. $600.00 352-201-9409

Sporting Goods

3 Used Golf Cart Tires, w/ rims & caps

$25.(352) 628-9660

2011 New Superfast White copy by PowerBilt. RH 460cc GSX Uniflex w/HC $99.obo Juliette

Falls. 465.8495

Concealed WeaponsPermit Course

DAN’S GUN ROOM(352) 726-5238

GOLF CLUBSCallaway, Big Bertha War

Bird, 7 wood, $25. 352-527-8159

GUN SHOWOcala

National Guard ArmoryJuly 16th Sat 9-5p July

17th Sun 9-4pConcealed Weapons Classes Daily, Bring your GUNS to sell

or tradeguntradergunshows.com 352-339-4780

KIDS BIKEboys/17inches, girls/

19inches, needs tires,$20 each. 352-465-1616

LEFTY GOLF CLUBS Nike “Sasquatch” Sumo

Driver, 3 wood hybrid and 5 wood with Nike “Ignite” irons 4 thru PW all with

head covers. Irons never used $200.00 287-9163

RUGER MINI 14 RANCH RIFLE, Ruger mini 14

Ranch Rifle, stainless, W/ Ammo, case and sling,

20 rd mag. 352-454-5906

TAURUS 9MMsatin nickel finish,rose wood grips,

excellent condition, $490.00.

382-1436 after 10am

WE BUY GUNSOn Site Gun Smithing

(352) 726-5238

Utility Trailers

GULF TO LAKETRAILER SALES

Largest Selection &Lowest Prices.

Offering New & Used Cargo & utility trailers

6x12 trailer enclosed $2095.

6x16 utility $1395.

Trailer Tiresstarting at $69.95

352-527-0555Hwy 44, Lecanto

Garage/Yard Sales

CITRUS SPRINGSSaturday 9th

Lrg Oak Entertainment Cntr./Antiques/Tools

2844 W. Santana Drive

Crystal RiverFri Sat 7a-3p

indoor outdoor RAIN OR SHINE6961 W. Cyrus St

CRYSTAL RIVERINDOOR MINISTRY

SALEGROWING & MOVED

OPEN at 999-Hwy 44 E(Next to Race Trac)

Summer HoursFri. & Sat., 9am-3pm“Caring & Sharing”

Volunteers &Donations NEEDED

Call 352-563-1860

HOMOSASSA6844 W Hilger Ct Fri/Sat 8-12 Baby clothes etc

HOMOSASSAFri. Sat. & Sun. 8a-2p400 lb. Manitowak Ice maker Sunquest Tann-ing bed, Hshld & More10464 W. New York St.

INVERNESSSaturday, 8a-4p

Furn,clothes,dishes,etc.3324 E. Crown Dr.

Off Croft Ave.

KEEPIT SAFEFri. & Sat. 8-12 Furniture 5050 W. Norvell Bryant

Hwy. Crystal River

LECANTOFri Sat 8-2p

Variety of Items!!2052 W Shining Dawn

Lane

LECANTOGated Heather Ridge Es-tate Sale Huge - ongoing by appt 352-527-8159. 3 BR entire household +

clothing + collectibles. No junk. 1000’s items.

ron_inmd@hotmail.com

PINE RIDGE -BEVERLY HILLS

2867 W Aleuts Dr. Fri.-Sat. July 8-9. 9 am to

2 pm. Misc. items.

PINE RIDGEFri Sat 8-2p

hsehld, ham radio, scuba, home school material, horse items

5074 Angus Dr

BRENT-WOOD

Fri Sat Sun 8-4pfurn. appls, hsehld

garden tools1840 W Shanelle Path

Lecanto

Clothing

LADIES CLOTHING Some new, gently used,

12 items $5 each, 4 items $10 each. Small & Med

8-10. 352-527-8159

MINK STOLEVINTAGE 1950’S, Excel-

lent Condition. $75 OBO 352-746-7355

Communication Equipment

CALLER ID BLOCKERthis protects your

number from being displayed on other

end. $25 (352) 637-1755

General

10 X 16 USED SHED LARK, ACCUSTEEL

(352) 860-0111(352) 422-4065

Automatic Pool Cleaner

Navigator by Haywood w/ hoses, excel. cond. $125. (352) 270-8475

BATTERIES ETC.Laptop · Cordless Phone· Cell Phone· U.P.S and Rebuild· Camera· Watch

· Hearing · Power Tool· Wheel Chair · Alarm

· Power Tool Etc.·352-344-1962

3850 E Gulf to LakeHwy. Inverness

Drink Venting Machine6 chooses, cans orbottles, very good

cond. money maker $1500

(352) 628-5222

Golf Tires (4)w/ Rims, like new

$140352-270-8475

Large Aluminum Tool Box for Pick Up

60” W x 42” L, x 28” D $700 obo

(352) 422-3544

LITTLE TYKES HUM-MER, GOOD CONDI-

TION, NEEDS BATTERY $45. 352-613-0529

FREE !Place any GeneralMerchandise Ad for FREE on our EBizCLASSIFIED SITE.

- Item must be$100 or less

- 5 lines-5 days

- 1 item per ad- Ad must contain price

- $3.25 per additional line

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click on the “Placean Ad” icon.

Furniture

Entertainment Center $150.

Small Roll Top Desk$50.

(352) 489-3511

ENTERTAINMENT CEN-TER, Oak, Lighted,

w/glass doors, three sec-tions, nice condition. $85

527-1239

FLORIDA ROOM TABLE W/EXTENSION, only

$40.00. 464-0316

GLASS TABLEround, deco style base with thick round glass,removable top, $100.

352-613-3027

King 3 Pc Set,new twin platforms,

4 yr. old sealy mattress,$250

(352) 795-8906KITCHEN TABLE

W/2 CHAIRSMaple, Nice condition,

$50. 527-1239

OVAL CURIO CABINET 4 glass shelves,

w/internal light, Ex. Cond. $325. obo 352-795-0841

Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30;

Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 352-628-0808

RECLINERFlexsteele, extremely

clean-$75.00 352-257-5722

RECLINING SOFA AND LOVESEAT, Lazboy,

clean. $250.00 352-257-5722

SLEEPER SOFAClean and color-

ful-$100.00 352-257-5722

SOFA3 cushion, Blue & White

check w/Pink flowers, $35.00 352-476-8613

Leave message

SOFAClean, used, floral

pattern-$75.00 352-257-5722

SOFADark Blue, 84” Leather

Excellent Condition$500

(352) 341-0366.

SOLDSolid Oak Wood Dining

Room. Table,6 chairs, 2 leaves,

$150 obo

SOLD!!BOXSPRING & MATTRESS

Full size, with mattress cover protector, new, could not return. $100.TABLE TOP LAMP, with

shade, tan, light tan brown, excellent shape,

asking $25.00 352-897-4681

WHITE CHEST & NIGHTSTAND,SINGLE

BED, w/matt & b/s $60.00 all OBO 352-476-8613

Garden/Lawn Supplies

CHICKEN MANURE/FERTILIZER

Ready for you lawn, flow-ers and garden! 20lb. bag

$4.00 352-563-1519

CHIPPER/VACUUMCombo for lawn self propelled, exc cond $400(352) 628-2777

CRAFTSMANYTS 3000 , 21 hp46” deck, Hydro

used 4 times, like new $1150

(352) 726-8273GAS WEED EATER

Craftsman, Weedwacker, 32CC, Hastle Free III,

w/clutch. $50 352-382-1000

HONDA MOWERrear wheel drive, runs

good $125 “Ron”(352) 344-5021

LAWN TRACTOR - CUB CADET LTX1040, 19hp, 42” deck, used 17hrs. $1100. 352-249-7075

Riding Mower18HP Cub Cadet, 1000, 42” cut, auto trans, oil

filter, $750. obo(352) 637-9268

Sabre by John Deere riding mower, 38” cut,

excellent cond.$450

(352) 637-4718Troy Bilt Roto Tiller -

Rear Tines w/ 2½ yr. warranty, used 2 times,

cost $750Asking $375. Firm

(352) 794-6410

Garage/Yard Sales

2 DAYS ONLY!!!Under the Big Top, in

the open field - Across from “Octane”; next to Midway Animal Hospi-tal. Guns, Collectibles, Professional tools, Rid-

ing lawn mower and much much more!

Sat/Sun 9 & 10 July 7AM-5PM daily.

HOMOSASSAHuge moving sale!Thurs - Sun 8a-4p

6181 W. Wayward Wind Loop (Off G. Cleveland)BEVERLY HILLS /

PINE RIDGE3071 W Brazilnut Road. July 9, 8:00 - 12:00. For Sale: Bedroom furniture,

light fixtures, general household items, and

clothing.

BEVERLYHILLS

Fri Sat 7a-?dolls, baby items,

surround sound, etc311 S . Barbour St

BEVERLY HILLSSaturday 9a-1p

Lots of everything!26 New Florida Aveune

CITRUS HILLSSat. 9th, 7am-12N

Baby & Todler, Furn. educational Mat. hsehld

485 W Massachusetts St

CITRUS SPRINGSFri. & Sat. 8a-12N

HUGE! SaleEverything Must Go

6645 N. Waterman Dr.

Office FurnitureCOMMERCIAL DESK

CHAIR, Preowned, Fabric Covered, Adjustable, $55

727-463-4411

DESK CHAIRPreOwned, Commercial,

Fabric Covered,Adjustable, $45727-463-4411

FILE CABINET2 Drawer, PreOwned,

Commercial, Metal, Lat-eral, Graphite Color $45

727-463-4411

FILE CABINETCommercial, PreOwned, Lateral, Metal, 3 Drawer,

Graphite Color, $65 727-463-4411

FILE CABINETPreOwned, Commercial, Lateral, Gray, Metal, 4

Drawer, $75 727-463-4411

FORMICA TABLE, Gray, Commercial Cafe Or Caf-

eteria, PreOwned, 37”, Square, $35

828-463-4411

FORMICA TOP BOOK-CASE, 37”x30”, Com-

mercial, PreOwned, Gray and Black. $65 727-463-4411

STACKABLE CHAIRS Commercial, Metal

Frame, Gray Fabric, Pre Owned. 2 for $25

727-463-4411

STACKABLE CHAIRSMETAL FRAME, Com-mercial, Pre-Owned,

Blue Fabric.2 for $25. 727-463-4411

Tools

BENCH GRINDER 5&1/2” industrial rated,

3450 rpm. $35. 352-527-7840

Craftsman Band Saw,decent condition,

$50. 352-613-3027

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL SAW, Craftsman Radial Arm Saw, 10inch, $90.

352-613-3027

MEASURING WHEEL Professional, STANLEY,

w/long handle,4 digit.$35. 352-527-7840

POWER MITER SAW Black and Decker, Power Mitre Saw, in decent con-

dition, $40.00.352-613-3027

RADIAL ARM SAW Craftsman, w/numerous

blades, works great,on stand. $50

527-1239

TVs/Stereos

32” HDTVflatscreen, tabletop

model, 8 months old, $300 (352) 795-0018

35” Sony TrinitronColor TV

screen size 26”good sound,

$89. (352) 746-2929DVD 5 DISC,

Panasonic, 1000 WATT HOME THEATER SUR-ROUND SOUND 1 YR

OLD, $100.00. 726-0686

ELEMENT 26” LCD TV Beautiful picture. Asking

$100.00 firm. Call 352-650-0180

MEMOREX TV/DVD PLAYER, 9”. Perfect con-dition, great for traveling.

Asking $50.00. Call 352-650-0180

Building Supplies

CROWN MOLDING *New*, Fancy Wide De-sign, 25 Feet, $40, Can email pic. 352-382-3650

Computers/Video

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

EPSON PRINTER INK FOR SALE: R200 COM-PATIBLE CARTRIDGES6 COLORS WITH 7 PIN

CHIP RE-SETTER. $25.00 Call

352-433-1800

Machinery

CEMENT MIXER - 31/2 CF, 1/3 HP,15” DRUM OPENING. LIKE NEW!

$300 352-563-1519

OutdoorFurniture

MODERN PVC PIPE FURNITURE

48” round table,4 chairs-cushions $100.00

(352)637-5921

Patio FurnitureMetal, 7 pc. Rocker,

glass table, 6 upholder chairs w/ cushions

$150.(352) 746-2414

Furniture

2 Dinette setsoff white 4 chairs &

table $125.glass top w/ 4 chairs $125.(352) 628-61432 Leather Executive Type Desk Chairs,

2 Dining Side Chairs like New cond.

$30 ea.(352) 637-7248

4 Pc. Leather Living Room Set $400. Glass

table w/ 4 chairs $150.2 end tables $50, cof-fee table $50, Bakers

Rack $50, desk & chair $75.(352) 746-2438

BAMBOO TABLE, with glass top, table is

36x20x16, table is in ex-cellent shape, asking

$30.00 obo 352 897 4681

BECKLINE BIG MAN’S RECLINER, brown, coil

springs, in excellent con-dition, $100. Walter @

352-364-2583

Cherry woodCoffee table, 2 endtables, lamp table,

good cond. Matching Set $275

(352) 228-1325COFFEE AND END TA-

BLES SET, wood w/glass inserts. Exc. cond.

$85.00 OBO 352-476-8613

CRYSTAL RIVERINDOOR MINISTRY

SALEGROWING & MOVED

OPEN at 999-Hwy 44 E(Next to Race Trac)

Summer HoursFri. & Sat., 9am-3pm“Caring & Sharing”

Volunteers &Donations NEEDED

Call 352-563-1860END TABLES (2)

Octagon, solid wood, with glass inserts, $75 for set. (352) 726-9066

Collectibles

1985 MAGIC MOVES BARBIE, in original box -

box looks good but shows a little wear - $25.

(352)-489-5245

BERENGER LOTS TO LOVE DOLLS (2), Meas-ure approximately 14” tall

- good condition, $10 each. (352)-489-5245

BOYD’S BEARS (18) Orig Bxs, 5 Spcl Ed

1998-03, 13 W/Auth, 5 W/O. EXC Cond. $100

352-746-7355

GREAT ERAS ELLIZABETHAN QUEEN

BARBIE, Mint in box -box looks good - $20.

(352)-489-5245

JADE PICTURES, set of wall pictures, one is 16”, and two are 12”, asking $100.00 352-897-4681

MASONIC HOLY BIBLE RED LETTER EDITION, 1957 printing, by Hertel

good condition, $35. (352)489-5245

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩VINTAGE COMIC BOOK Dell #1195 “National Vel-

vet”. Very GoodCondition. $50 OBO

727-463-4411

Spas/Hottubs

HOT TUB (5X7)powerful spa,220V, Cabinet: Cedar - oil

based stained, cover, exc. cond, with original warranty, all chemicals

incl. $2,800(352)726-9066

SPA. Plysteel Seats 4120 or 240V, 2HP,

2spd., pump motor,excel. cond, $1,000

(352) 795-7520

Appliances

CLOTHES STEAMER tobi clothes, with all

attachments, new, still inbox, $100.00352-897-4681

Electric Stove,Frigidaire, professional

series, slide in glass top, convection oven,

warming dr, pd. $1,200 Sell $600. 352-489-5086

HEAT PUMP &A/C SYSTEMSStarting $880

$1500 Tax Incentive& Rebates on Select

EquipmentInstallation w/permit

352-746-4394Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914

REFRIGERATOR16.5 cu.ft., Admiral, $50

352-621-0411

SMITTYS APPLIANCE REPAIR , washers

dryers,FREE pick up352-564-8179

UPRIGHT FREEZER11cu.ft., Kenmore.

No rust. Great shape.$100 726-4480

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Washers & Dryers will purchase & pick up Rebuilt Wash & Dryer for

Sale (352) 209-5135Washer & Dryer

Whirlpool$200. Set

(352) 628-4766No calls before 12NWASHER OR DRYER

$135.00 Ea. Reliable, like new, excellent cond. Can

deliver. 352-263-7398

Whirlpool, white, 33” refrigerator/freezer,

side by side, Ice/water in door 2 yrs, 9 mo.

exc. shape, $450 firm(352) 344-0928WHIRLPPOL DUET

wash/dry, dishwasherover range micro wave

smooth top electric range, Hot Pointe gar-

age Fridge. $1100will sell separate(352) 586-9614

Office Furniture

BOOKCASECherrywood, commercial, Preowned, Lovely, Free Standing, 40”x36”, $100

727-463-4411

BOOKCASECommercial, PreOwned,

Adjustable Shelves, 85”x36”, $85 727-463-4411

BOOKCASECommercial, PreOwned, Cherrywood, Free Stand-

ing, 65”x32”, $75 727-463-4411

CAFE OR CAFETERIA TABLE, Commercial,

42”, Formica Top,Like New. $65 727-463-4411

Your Worldof garage sales

Classifieds

ww.chronicleonline.com

General Help

Key TrainingCenter

has F/T and P/Tpositions available in group home setting. Assist Developmen-tally Disabled adults with daily living skills.

HS Diploma/GEDrequired.

Apply in person at 5399 W. Gulf to Lake

Hwy., Lecanto FL 34461 *E.O.E.*

OFFICEPOSITION

Looking for the right individual for main-

taining eBay and do-ing some Photoshop v7 design work - will train. Great phone skills, good typing

skills, must be organ-ized. We will also train you on our office pro-

grams including FedEx shipping

online and Endicia shipping. We are a

small company with 5 employees and have been in business lo-cally in Florida for

over 20 years.Send email to:

yourjobchance@yahoo.com

PLACE YOUR AD24hrs A DAY ON OUR

EBIZ CITRUSCLASSIFIED SITE!

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click on the “Placean Ad” icon.

Part-time Help

Part-timeTow Truck Driver

Must live in the Homosassa area.

Criminal Back Ground Check and vaild Florida DriversLicense required.

Dave’s Body Shop. Call: 628-4878

Career Opportunities

#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course

CPR-AED-Free BookAm & PM classes getyourcna.com

352-341-PREP (7737)

A CNA PREP &TEST PROGRAM

CPR/AED-Med. Tech/X-Ray Prep.

352-382-EASY (3279)

Schools/Instruction

#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course

CPR-AED-Free BookAm & PM classes getyourcna.com

352-341-PREP (7737)

A CNA PREP &TEST PROGRAM

CPR/AED-Med. Tech/X-Ray Prep.

352-382-EASY (3279)

BENE’SInternational

School of Beauty Barber

& MassageTherapy

★ NOW ENROLLING★

SPRING HILL

COSMO - NightsSept 19th

★ ★ ★BARBERING - Nights

Aug. 8,★ ★ ★

MASSAGE THERAPYDays & Nights

Sept 26th★ ★ ★

FACIAL TECH -Days 1st Mon. of ea. mo.

★ ★ ★NAIL TECH - Days

1st Mon. of ea. mo.

1(866) 724-23631486 Pinehurst Dr

Spring Hill Fl. 34606

NEED A NEWCAREER?

2 Week Courses!•PT TECH $450.•NURSING ASST. $450.•PHLEBOTOMY $450.•EKG $450.•MEDICAL ASSISTANT

TAYLOR COLLEGEtaylorcollege.edu

(352) 245-4119

TUTORING22 yrs. exp. Specializing reading, math, learning disabilities 352.270.9105

Business Opportunities

ONLY 5 FREEHOMES LEFT

★ Free $300. Home Depot gift card Now! or Free Flat Screen

TV in 6 monthsHURRY CALL NOW!

Offer includes: Home, water, sewer,

trash, wifi, use ofpool new clubhouse

& park-like settingw/ hammocksand gazebos

All for just $295. mo.

PROGRESS ENERGYSPECIALS

Discounted Housing & RV Spaces

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Weekly & MonthlyFurnished Rentals

☛ Call for DetailsAURORA ACRES

11240 N. Northwood Drive Inglis, Fl. 34449(352) 447-2759

www.auroraacresfl.com

Crystal River Primary bus stop located in

front of park

C12 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Surplus Property

918-0715 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 June 15, 2011 - July 15, 2011.Published in Citrus County Chronicle, June 15 thru July 15, 2011.

0008L67

Sport/Utility Vehicles

CHEVY 98TAHOE 4x4 95K mi loaded, leather int, CD/DVD/Cass play

new tires $7250 obo352-476-4941

JEEP‘98, Wrangler Sahara,soft top, 67K mi., front tow bar, 5spd. $9,750

(352) 527-9536KIA SPORTAGE SUV

2001, A/T, A/C, 4/D, 2WD, great condition,

79K miles, $4,500(352) 795-7455

Vans

‘02 DODGERam Van 1500, 5.9 Liter eng. V8 leather 59,500K mi $8,888. make offer

(352) 503-7577HANDICAP VAN1989 full size GMC

Ricon Lift, runs great$1950(352) 464-0316

HONDAOdyssey 08, EX-L, blue ext. grey leather, 6 cd

moon roof, 82K, $15,900.352-344-4505

352-746-5475KIA SEDONA

2002 LX, dark blue, one owner, like new 83K mi. $5,000 (352) 201-6386

TOYOTA 98Sienna XLE ,V6, 112k

mis. new tires & battery, looks great, runs great$4,500 (352) 465-7755

ATVs

HONDA‘06, CRF 70F,good cond.

$450. firm(352) 628-1908

Motorcycles

2003 Harley Wanna Be149 cc 120mpg,looks like a dressed Harley

$1700 cash(352) 464-0316

2004 SUZUKIVolusia, 9,300 miles,

custom acc., immaculate, dealer serviced, $4900

352-613-4576

FREEDOM2011 ES3000 Electric

Scooter like newstreet legal $1300

352 637 1814

Harley Davidson‘06, Sportster, brand

new, low mi., Alarm sys. Sissy Bar $5,200

Cry River 727-207-1619HARLEY DAVIDSON‘07, Dyna Wide Glide,

like new, 6k miles, some extras Call for more info$11,500 (352) 344-8794HARLEY DAVIDSON

‘09, Ultra ClassicHas everything, excel. cond. only 8,400 mi.

selling because health $19,900. (352) 795-7335

KAWASAKI2006 Vulcan Nomad

1600, Excellent condition, well serviced. Full factory

warranty til Jan 2012.14k miles. Bike jack.

Cycleshell. Newer tires and battery. Accessories.

$7995. 352-601-7460

LIBERTY2010 098 city electricmoped like new $450

352 637 1814

LIBERTY2010, 098city, Electric Moped, goes 40 miles,

like new. $450352-637-1814

LINCOLN‘99 Town Car, 115K mi., mechanically sound, needs paint $3,500

(352) 489-5086STEALTH

2010, 415, Electric Mt. Bike, Custom everything,

36V, 450 Watt, $850352-637-1814

SWAN2010, 629, electric, uni-sex, 30 mi range, pedal

assist, custom built, $700352-637-1814

WANTEDJUNK MOTORCYCLE

Will Pay up to $200 for Unwanted Motorcycle

352-942-3492YAMAHA

‘07, V-Star, 650CC,4K mi., pipes, extras,excel cond. $4,900

(352) 634-5450

Cars

LINCOLN‘95, Town Car, less than 150K mi., 2 nd owner,

$2,495.(352) 634-4603

MERCEDES BENZ2006, C280, Luxury, 28K Pristine Cond. White w/

tan int. sr. owned $21,500 obo. 634-3806

OLDS ALERO GTS2001, every option,

great cond., 85K miles, $5,150 (352) 628-5673

OLDS MOBILE ‘95Delta 88 Royale, Like

New, all options, 53k mi. new premium paint

$4,900 obo, 465-5625

� SALE!! MAKE OFFER CONSIGNMENTS USA

WE DO IT ALL!BUY-SELL-RENT-

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV39 YRS IN BIZ

US19 BY AIRPORT★ Low Payments ★

352-461-4518

Classic Vehicles

77 MGBrestored car, has front

end damage, runs great comes with 2

parts cars $6000 OBO(352) 628-5606

CHEVY 1970Impala Convertible,

older restoration,needs TLC $17,000

(352) 628-2777

CHRYSLER 1941Sedan runs good,

bumpers re chromed$3500(352) 628-2777

Lincoln 1965less than 65K org miles

4 dr convertible w/parts car + extra

parts $6300(352) 628-2777

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩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

CHEVROLET‘03, Silverado, 64K org.

mi., Red, auto trans,6 cyl. looks good, runs good, no rust. single cab w/ overdrive &6½ ft. bed, $7,500

(352) 503-7328

CHEVY1974, Silverado,

$500. Call for info. 352-364-1771

CHEVY‘95, Silverado 1500, ext. cab, 194K mi., body lift,

33” tires, great cond. $4,800. (352) 302-1033

FORD2004 Explorer XLT w/ Moon Roof +++ Like Show Room New!

7,200 miles! $15,900352-746-4920

FORD 95F150 6 cycle, auto high mileage unbelievable

condition $3150(352) 628-2777

FORD‘98, Ranger XLT, super cab, V6, 5 spd., AC,

bedliner, topper, 115k mi., 1 owner, $2,900

(352) 382-3502

NISSAN05, TITAN SE, king cab. silver/gray, runs great,

106K mi $5900 352-746-5475/344-4505

� SALE!! MAKE OFFER CONSIGNMENTS USA

WE DO IT ALL!BUY-SELL-RENT-

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV39 YRS IN BIZ

US19 BY AIRPORT★ Low Payments ★

352-461-4518

Sport/Utility Vehicles

JEEP2005, GRAND CHERO-

KEE, $8,500, HemiEngine, New Tires &

Brakes, Towing Package, Sun Roof, Stereo, Great

Condition, with all service records, 99,600 Miles.

(630)464-7372 jpaco1@comcast.net

Campers/Travel Trailers

ROCKWOODUltra-lite 27’ 2005,

exc cond. upgradesdinette pwr slide

w/topper, Q bed, 2nd dr. 20’ awning $14k obo

(352) 527-9535

Auto Parts/Accessories

RAISED TOPPERFOR TRUCK,60”X89”, White,

sacrifice for $45.00352-344-2321

Vehicles Wanted

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, junk or

unwanted cars/trucks.$$ (352) 201-1052 $$

ANY JUNK CARCASH PAID

Free Pick-up. Up to $500. Running or Not!

352-445-3909

BUYING JUNK CARS• Running or Not •

CASH PAID - $200 & UP(352) 771-6191

CASH BUYER’SBuying Used Cars Trucks & Vans, For used car lot LARRY’S AUTO SALES,Hwy 19... 352 564-8333

KEEP your used auto parts in Citrus Co.

Dale’s Auto Parts. & Salvage Pays top $$$

for your autos. 352-628-4144

� SALE!! MAKE OFFER CONSIGNMENTS USA

WE DO IT ALL!BUY-SELL-RENT-

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV39 YRS IN BIZ

US19 BY AIRPORT★ Low Payments ★

352-461-4518

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

04, Taurus, $399504, Chrysler300 $399501, Windstar $399500, Chev Prism $2500 95, Tahoe 4x4 $399596 Cad. Seville $3,995 06 Ford4x4 250ds$12k98, GMC dually $599598, Volvo $399599, 2Dr Saturn $2995

MANY MORE DEALS!CONSIGNMENT

USAUS19 BY AIRPORT352-461-4518

1989 FIREBIRDDoesn’t run. Moving

north. $800 OBO. Cash only. (352)560-7748

(leave message)

PLACE YOUR AD24hrs A DAY ON OUR

EBIZ CITRUSCLASSIFIED SITE!

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click on the “Placean Ad” icon.

‘93 TOYOTACelica, Red, cold A/C, int. great, good gas mileage,

5 speed, $1,900. 352-364-1771

BUICK‘95 LaSabre, runs great, clean, Trans/Air com-

pressor just overhauled, $2,495 obo 637-2632

(352) 223-9651

BUICK CENTURY ‘95Cold A/C, 143K miles, 6 cyc., 3.0 L, runs great!

$900 Firm(352) 228-1897

CHEVY‘07, HHR LT, keyless en-try, loaded, AC, good

gas mileage, 58,600 mi.$9,900(352) 503-7431

CIERRA 93Exc cond. PB, PW, PS,

burgundy leather seats 49,500 org miles

michelle tires good shape cal bet 4p-7p

ONLY $2500 obo352-527-4942

FORD 03Taurus SES, V6 auto loaded, 79K milesexc shape $4500(352) 697-2461

HONDA 08FIT SPORT, Blackberry Pearl, Automatic, 33 MPG, 40K, Like New

$15,239. 352-634-4391

JAGUAR XJ82000, excel. cond.,

new tires, all optionslow mileage, only 51K,

garaged, Must see!$9,995, (352) 344-5250

Boat Accessories

‘02, 23ft,Magic Trailer

Dual Axle, 4 V-Hull$1,200.

(352) 628-5008

BOAT TRAILER18’ + $200.

(352) 364-1309

SALE 50% Off Mnf. PricePontoon Boat Reuphol.

Sale Tops & CoversRepairs 352-563-0066

Watercrafts

POLARIS JET SKI2000, Genesis (3 seater) Great shape with trailer.

This thing is fast. $2,800.00 352-634-1044

Boats

14’ JON BOATtrailer, 25HP Yamaha, trolling motor, battery,

extra trailer, $2,500(352) 628-2766

15’ TRI HULLBAY RUN ABOUT

40hp Evin. trollig motor new bimini top

F/F new whls & lights on tril $1200(352) 637-4515

20’ PONTOON60 HP, 4 stoke,

Yamaha, low hours, 4 years young, loaded, kept in dry storage,

$13,500(352) 382-8966

20’ PONTOON75HP, trailer, custom-

ized, lots of extras, best buy for the money!

$7,000. (352) 201-2656

‘84 WELLCRAFT, 25ftSportsmen, ‘06250hp

Yamaha 4 stroke, 60 hrs on engine, w/new

alum. trailer $14K exc cond 352-613-4071

AIRBOAT1996, 15’, 500cubicinch, Cadillac engine

completely rebuilt. $6500 (352) 560-3019

BOAT DOCKAGEold Homosassa

$150/mo(352) 212-7272

CANOE 16’OLD TOWN fiberglass

$350. steel wheel Canoe/Kayak Carrier

used once $75.(352) 447-2330

C-DORY1999 Fiberglass 22’ out-board w/80hp Yamaha New Bimini top, GPS,

Laran, two radios, icebox,stove,sleeping quarters,chem.toilet,2

gas tanks,autobilge pumps,

Magic-Tilt trailer included.Exc.condition,used app

50 hours.Asking $42,000 or BO 352-628-3393

after 6pm352-302-8098

Please leave messageif no answer.

Grady White20ft. w/225HP

$9,300.(352) 400-6100

SOLD14’ JON BOAT,

2006 Extra wide, All welded, Boat & Trailer

$1,595 obo

STAMAS 26’‘70 hard top, Yam. 4

stroke 225, 400 hrs., full elecs. auto pilot ect. $15k. (352) 447-3842

(352) 978-0658

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)

Campers/Travel Trailers

HORNET 37’2 slides, awning, wood cabinets, split 2 bdrms

sleeps 8, very nice $14K352-586-9627/586-9268

I BUY RV’S,Travel Trailers,

5th Wheels,Motor Homes

call me 352-201-6945

KODIAK 30’06 used very little 12’ slide out, slps 8, $8500

(352) 621-9845352-586-7797

ONLY 5 FREEHOMES LEFT

★ Free $300. Home Depot gift card Now! or Free Flat Screen

TV in 6 monthsHURRY CALL NOW!

Offer includes: Home, water, sewer,

trash, wifi, use ofpool new clubhouse

& park-like settingw/ hammocksand gazebos

All for just $295. mo.

PROGRESS ENERGYSPECIALS

Discounted Housing & RV Spaces

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Weekly & MonthlyFurnished Rentals

☛ Call for DetailsAURORA ACRES

11240 N. Northwood Drive Inglis, Fl. 34449(352) 447-2759

www.auroraacresfl.com

Crystal River Primary bus stop located in

front of park

Citrus County Homes

NEW HOMESStarting at

$71,500. on yourproperty!!!!

AtkinsonConstruction352-637-4138

Lic.# CBCO59685

ONLY 5 FREEHOMES LEFT

★ Free $300. Home Depot gift card Now! or Free Flat Screen

TV in 6 monthsHURRY CALL NOW!

Offer includes: Home, water, sewer,

trash, wifi, use ofpool new clubhouse

& park-like settingw/ hammocksand gazebos

All for just $295. mo.

PROGRESS ENERGYSPECIALS

Discounted Housing & RV Spaces

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Weekly & MonthlyFurnished Rentals

☛ Call for DetailsAURORA ACRES

11240 N. Northwood Drive Inglis, Fl. 34449(352) 447-2759

www.auroraacresfl.com

Crystal River Primary bus stop located in

front of park

Whether you arebuying or selling

your home, you need a Realtor you canrely on. Call Bonita

Amonte, RealtorCell (386)562-6665

amonte08@gmail.com

Plantation Realty Inc1250 N. Country Club

Drive Crystal River,Fl. 34429 Office(352) 795-0784

Fax: (352) 795-2887

Waterfront Homes

“Let’s Go To TheReal Estate Auction”

Call Lisa for thedetails

352-795-0784Plantation Realty

plantationrealtylisings.com

Lisa VanDeboeBroker (R) Owner

2 BR Modular HomeOn Water

Great Fishing Area $150,000 obo443-619-6283

FLORAL CITYPool home, w/extra

house, By owner,foreclosure priced

(352) 586-9498

HOMES ARE MYPASSION

Gitta Barth/Realtor

Certified InternationalProperty Specialist

(352) 220-0466Coldwell Banker

Investors Realty, Inc

Citrus County Land

INVERNESS VILLAGECorner Lots # 39/106 &

#40/112 S. Crestview Ave. both .324/acre

$30,000 each.(919) 329-7033

Lots For Sale

2 SUPREME ADJACENTELEVATED LOTS

Oak Village Blvd. SMWApprox. 30K sq ft.

$100,000. obo(352) 382-3202

CITRUS COUNTYSEVERAL AVAILABLE LOTS IN SUGARMILL WOODS AND OTHER AREAS OF CITRUS COUNTY. CHECK

WEBSITE AT:WWW.LOTSOFLAND.U

SAPROPERTYWHOLE-SALE.COM

813-267-5447 TERRY OR 352-475-1923 WES.

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

Airplanes

FREE!!!Do you have a trans-portation vehicle you are wanting to sell for $2,000 or less? If you

do, you can sellit here in ourclassified ads

section for FREE!

You’ll get 6 Lines,14 days in theChronicle and

2 runs in our Wheels section on Tuesday’s.

Offer valid for private party sellers through

our Chroniclewebsite only please.

To place your free ad, simply go to:

www.chronicleonline.com

and click on the “Place an Ad” icon

located on our home page.

Commercial Real Estate

Homosassa 7 Acres Cor-ner of Grover Cleveland and Grand March-Across from Library. $40,000 1/6

share 423-371-1161

Investment Properties

INVERENESSSACRIFICE 6 Rentals

2 Locations someremodeled. AS IS

SALE any reasonable offer excepted,

Great Opportunity !!!813-286-4794

Beverly Hills Homes

3/1, Tiled floors,MUST SELL

Asking $32,00022 N. Davis

352-586-4474

RENT TO OWN!!3 bdrs., No credit

check. 352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

Citrus Hills Homes

CITRUS HILLS 3 bed-room. 2-1/2 bath. 3,400

SG/FT Solar Heated Pool Home. New A/C, Pool

Screen, Marcite, House Paint. Too Many Extras

To List!!! (352)220-1440

Inverness Homes

2 BR, 1 BA, 1 car gar., laundry rm, new floor-ing & LR, 1,000 sq.ft. liv-

ing area, Highlands, Come see $59,000

(352) 419-6719

3BR, 3BA, Pool home, FSBO, 518 Poinsettia

352-860-0878. To viewwww.InvernessPool

Home.FSBOnetusa.com

High End Red Cedar 2/2/2.5 home. Granite, stainless steel, tiled,

recessed lights, huge pa-tio, enclosed tiled porch. Nestled in a rain forest

yet minutes to town. 85k firm. email for pics

evnan111@yahoo.comNancy 352-345-0738.

Crystal River Homes

6955 W. Macopin Ln 3Bdrm 2Ba Beautiful up-dated ranch w/new roof

gutters siding a/c unit car-pet & tile. A must see!

330-221-3996 $107,000

Homosassa Springs Homes

4/2 CEMENT HOME1,200 SF on ¼ acreRemodeled, Clean

$65K.(305) 619-0282

Sugarmill Woods

2/2,Cul-de-sac,

recent a/c & heat pump, ext. paint &

roof. Fam rm. w/frpl. 2000+sf living + encl. fla. rm. $102,500. By appt. (352) 382-708619 Jungleplum Ct. E.

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT, REALTORERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.

352 586-0139hunt4houses68@yahoo.com

Citrus County Homes

Best Time to Buyalso have leaseoptions & owner

financing available.Phyllis Strickland

(352) 613-3503Kellers Williams Rlty

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

3/2/2 +LanaiStarting @ $69,900

352-897-4447352-697-1384

J. Cintula Builder

INVERNESS 3/2/2pool home oversize

lanai on 1 acreFor Rent or Sale(908) 322-6529

Michele Rose, RealtorSimply put I ‘ll work harder 352-212-5097

isellcitruscounty@yahoo.com

Craven Realty, Inc.352-726-1515

Rent: Houses Unfurnished

INVERNESS3/2/2, 5 yrs. New, $750. Mo. Ed, (352) 344-8366

Inverness Hghlands 2/2/1 fenced yard,

encl.’d large pool $750 mo. (352) 476-2209

INVERNESSHIGHLANDS

3/2/2 Starting $750. Mo.352-341-0220www.relaxfl.com

INVERNESSHighlands, 2/1.5/1

$590 mo. fenced yd(352) 344-2560

RENT TO OWN!!3 bdrs., No credit

check. 352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

SUBSIDIZEDRENTALS IN

Lecanto 3 bedrmStarting At $466/mo.

352-746-0373TDD: 888-341-2355

Rent or Sale

For Sale or Rent3/2, 2 mis from down-town Inverness , 3506 S

Dover Terr. Contact owner across the st.

from home.(352) 726-3238

ONLY 5 FREEHOMES LEFT

★ Free $300. Home Depot gift card Now! or Free Flat Screen

TV in 6 monthsHURRY CALL NOW!

Offer includes: Home, water, sewer,

trash, wifi, use ofpool new clubhouse

& park-like settingw/ hammocksand gazebos

All for just $295. mo.

PROGRESS ENERGYSPECIALS

Discounted Housing & RV Spaces

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Weekly & MonthlyFurnished Rentals

☛ Call for DetailsAURORA ACRES

11240 N. Northwood Drive Inglis, Fl. 34449(352) 447-2759

www.auroraacresfl.com

Crystal River Primary bus stop located in

front of park

Seasonal Rental

C.R/Homosassa1& 2 Br. furn, quiet parkUtil. incl. clean, shrt/long

term 352 220-2077

Real Estate For Sale

Dunnellon $21,900, 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Handy

Man Special, Great Starter Home, or Rental. Motivated Seller. Make

an Offer!!! Deedra Hester 407-761-0627

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

Apartments

INVERNESS2/1 Furn./Unfurn. $575. Mo. No Pets. Fst.& Sec

(352) 212-4661

Rental Information

PLACE YOUR AD24hrs A DAY ON OUR

EBIZ CITRUSCLASSIFIED SITE!

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click on the “Placean Ad” icon.

Business LocationsCRYSTAL RIVER

Comm. Storefront, very clean 1000 SF, exc. loc.

Hwy 19 Downtown $795/mo 352-634-2528

Condos/Villas For Rent

HOMOSASSABest Housing ValueDW’s & SW’s Homes,

from $14,500 or Lease to Own from$199mo. $1000 dn + lot rent,at

EvanRidgean exceptional 55+Park

352 628-5977

DuplexesFor Rent

CRYSTAL RIVER1/1 Newly Renovated

$450 + 1st, sec., No pets. (352) 563-5004CRYSTAL RIVER

2/1, C/H/A $450 + dp (352) 464-2716

CRYSTAL RIVER2/2 $500., 3/1 $550. mo 352-382-1344/423-0739

Efficiencies/Cottages

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

Lecanto3 room eff. $300/mo+ elect or $85 wkly, no sec. (352) 746-3073

Rental Houses

Crystal River/B. H.Rental Homes 1, 2 & 3 Bedrms 352-302-1370

Rent: Houses FurnishedCRYSTAL RIVER

Lrg. 2/2/2 Incls all utils.By Power Plant $1,250. + dep. (352) 564-8165

HOMOSASSABeautiful 2 BR, Seasonal

Avail. Nov. 1st., Can See Now (641)660-3312

INGLIS 3/2Furn, w/dock on River

near pwr. plant Incl util. $1200/mo 352-267-4632

Rent: Houses Unfurnished

BEVERLY HILLS1/1 lanai carport,new

carpet CHA $515 352-302-4057

BEVERLY HILLS1/1, Fl. rm. CHA,$500.

35 Golden 352.464.2701BEVERLY HILLS

2 BR 1.5 Ba. 1 Car avail 7/15 Wood floors, granite,

washer/dryer Pets OK. $700/mo

445-3522/445-3493

BEVERLY HILLS2/1/1 Fl. Rm, CHA,

Shed, $575. mo.(352) 795-9060

BEVERLY HILLS3/1, $595/mo @ 22N.Davis 352-586-4474

BEVERLY HILLS3/1/Carport, $525. mo

2/1, $425., S. Barbour St. 352-422-2433

BEVERLY HILLS3/2/2

352-464-2514

BEVERLY HILLSLg 2/2, 1 car. large-glassed in family rm.

$600/ sec. referencesrequired 352 527-2279

BLACK DIAMOND★ 3/2/2 HOME ★

Gated Community.Designer kitchen w/ granite. $1,200 mo. Call Leslie Landham,

Foxfire Realty, 422-2382Citrus Hills 3/2/2

1 Acre. $900/month. (352) 586-6646Citrus Hills 3/2/3

w/Pool-Yard Maint. & Pool Service included. $1,000 @ MO. call Skip Craven 352-464-1515 Craven Realty, Inc.

CITRUS SPRINGSNewer duplex. 3/2/1 w/newer appliances. $800 mo. lease/ dep.

No pets. (352) 697-3133

CRYSTAL RIVER3 BR newly renovated,

near middle school, fenced in back yard

$700/m Keystone Arbor Rlty(813) 265-8833CRYSTAL RIVER

3/2 Clean, $750/mo795-6299 364-2073

Crystal River/B. H.Rental Homes 1, 2 & 3 Bedrms 352-302-1370

FLORAL CITY3/1, CHA $600 mo & 1/1, $390. Secluded,

Scenic (352) 586-1873HOMOSASSA

2/1 and 1/1, no pets.(352) 637-1142HOMOSASSA

3/2 loft BR, den $675. $500 sec. no pets

(352) 746-3073HOMOSASSA

3/2/1, $595. Fenced yard. Lease Opt. NO CREDIT NEEDED! $2,900 DN.

(352)266-0960

INVERNESS3/2, First/Last/Security

$650. 352-726-7692

Inverness 3/2/2modern home fenced w/appls $850. Lease

Option Avail. Keystone Arbor Rlty 813-265-8833

INVERNESS3/2/2, 5 yrs. New, $750. Mo. Ed, (352) 344-8366

Mobile Homes and Land

1288 S Candlenut Ave Homosassa 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1170 sq ft living space on 3/4 acre, de-tached, oversized 2 car

garage/workshop,with at-tic. 450 sq ft wrap around

porch. Quiet, friendly neighborhood on a dead end street. For sale only.

Call 352 564 2423 or 352 601 0534

A New 2010Home on 1 acre, 3/2 in Homosassa, under

warranty, $3,850 down, $418.67/mo.

4.75% interest W.A.C. Call to see

352-621-3801

BEST BUY! 1600+ Sq ft. on 1/2 ac. Land &

home only $48,900. Owner has financing only $350/mth. $2500

dwn W.A.C. New air/appliances. Must see, good location.

352-621-9182

HOMOSASSA2/2 SW on fenc½ ac

Remodeled hardwd & tile flrs. Open plan,

$39,900. No Financing(352) 527-3204

HOMOSASSAGREAT BUY 3/2

DW, fecnced ½ ac. wkshop & storage bldg, carort & rear cover porch, ceils

fans all rooms, nearly new a/c unit, X clean $42K (352) 596-2411

LAND-AND HOMEMorriston off Hwy

337/Goethe Forest beautiful 2 ½ acres of

manicured land all fenced with 2 pas-

tures, 1700 plus sq. ft., 4/2, 2005 model all

tape-n-texture walls, crown molding etc. You have to see this fine country home! Only $2,500 down, $564.04/mo. P & I,

W.A.C. Call to view352-621-9181

NEED A NEW HOME?

Bad credit OK. Wefinance anybody with land. Call for

approval now! Low rates 352-621-3807

Mobile Homes In Park

2003 MOBILE HOME2/2, furnished on Lake

Rousseau. Low Lot Rent, used seasonally

$27,700.SELLER will pay 1st month lot rent

(352) 817-1987

AWESOME DEALSOwner Finance

0 down1/1 renov. shed $4K2/1 furn, deck $12K

2/1 carport, roof over$7,000 Financ Avail

55+ Park clean quietC.R/Homosasa areaOwner 352-220-2077

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park,

1BR, $350/up; 1BR, 1BA Park model, $450. 2BR,

1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; Call 352-476-4964WESTWIND 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

Sugarmill Woods3/2/2 Furnished $895CHASSAHOWITZKA

Furn. Waterfront $695. 2/2 Waterfront $595.Agent (352) 382-1000

Apartments FurnishedFLORAL CITY

LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.AC, Clean, No Pets

(352) 344-1025

INVERNESS2BR, furn., upper Apt.

55+ waterfront Park. All util. pd except phone $650. (352) 476-4964

Apartments Unfurnished

Alexander Real Estate (352) 795-6633

Crystal River Apts2 BED RM 1 BA $500.

CRYSTAL RIVER 1/1Laundry on site, no pets.Lv. Msg. (352) 628-2815

CRYSTAL RIVER2/2, Large, clean, quiet, $575. mo. incld water,

HOMOSASSA2/2, Clean Quiet, CHA,

Scrn. Por. $550 mo. 352-257-6461

CRYSTAL RIVERNewly Remodeled 1/1all util. incl’,d. $600 mo.

+ Sec. 352-634-5499

FLORAL CITY1BD $300/mo $200 dp

Trails End Camp 352-726-3699

HOMOSASSA1BR, refr. stove, W&D, util. Includ. $500. mo.+

sec, 352-628-6537

INVERNESSClose to hosp 1/1 $450 2/2 w/scr porch $600

352-422-2393

LecantoNEWER 2 BR 2 Ba

duplex, $595352- 634-1341

MAYO DRIVEAPARTMENTS

1st MO. RENT FREE(352) 795-2626

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C13

0008

M6V

C14 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Nick Nicholas Ford

SALE HOURS: Mon - Fri: 8-7 Sat: 8:30 - 5

Hwy. 44 W. • Inverness

726-1231 726-1231 726-1231 www.nicknicholasford.com

GENUINE PARTS. GENUINE SERVICE.

GENUINE PEACE OF MIND.

S E E O U R E N T I R E I N V E N TO RY AT :

n ickn icho las fo r d .com

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Ocala

Inverness

Brooksville Spring

Hill

Homosass a Springs

Crystal River

Inglis Dunnellon

486

Hwy. 44

Hw

y. 4

1

Hwy. 98

Hwy. 50

US

19

Hwy. 490

Hwy 200

Nick Nicholas Ford

Nick Nicholas

Floral City

Hw

y. 4

91

Beverly Hills

R EX A DAIR 00

08

MJ

U 0

00

8M

JU

A Smart Buy Just Got Smarter

Ford Fusion

Ford Edge Ford Escape

1.9 % APR *

ford.com/certified-used

As Low As All Ford Certified Pre-Owned vehicles come with: • 169-point inspection by

factory-trained technicians • 6-year/100,000-mile powertrain

warranty coverage** • 3-month/3,000-mile comprehensive

warranty coverage** • Vehicle history report • 24/7 Roadside Assistance • Full tank of gas at no extra charge • 3 months SiriusXM Satellite Radio † on

equipped vehicles at no extra charge

* Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit limited-term financing on select vehicles. APR may var y. Offer ends 7/30/11. See dealer for complete qualifications and program details. **See your dealer for limited-warranty coverage details. †Subscriptions to all SiriusXM services are sold by SiriusXM after 3-month trial expires. Subscriptions are governed by Si riusXM Customer Agreement; see www.siriusxm.com. Sirius U.S. Satellite Service available [only to th ose 18 and older] in the 48 contiguous U.S., D.C. Sirius, XM and all related marks and logos are trademarks of Sirius XM Radio, Inc. and its subsidiaries.

2011 FORD EXPEDITION XLT Better than new and only 9k miles. N1C128D

$ 29,968 2011 FORD FLEX SEL

A test drive is all it will take to make you want this one. NP5562. $ 29,968

2010 FORD EDGE SEL Cross over like no other. NP5564

$ 28,868

2010 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED Only 13k miles and a sun roof too. N1T236A

$ 27,668 2010 FORD FUSION SPORT

This one has the look. NP5548 $ 26,468

2010 FORD EDGE LIMITED Only 4k miles. N1T297A $ 31,668

2011 FORD FUSION SE This is one sharp car and a must have. NP5557

$ 23,178

2011 FORD TAURUS LIMITED Ford’s best kept secret but with a drive the secret is out. NPR622

$ 28,668

2009 FORD FUSION SE Quality that is second to none. NP5594

$ 22,368 2009 FORD EXPLORER E. BAUER Only the best qualify to be certified. N1T221A

$ 27,668

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C15

*ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, LICENSE AND $699 DEALER FEE, REBATE & INCENTIVES INCLUDED & RETAINED BY D EALER. MUST QUALIFY FOR KIA OWNER LOYALTY AND/OR COMPETITIVE BONUSES.!

Shop from Home @ www.citruskia.com The Power to Surprise TM

1850 S.E. Hwy. 19 Crystal River, FL

352-564-8668 HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:00am - 7:00pm • Sat 9:00am - 6:00pm • Sunday Noon - 5:00pm

0008NOA CITRUS KIA

WE NEED EVERY TRADE – HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA

*PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.

Starting November 1st, 2009 Citrus Kia introduced the New “Peace Of Mind” Warranty program on Used vehicles. Peace of mind is a Dealership promise... When you Buy a used car, truck, van, or SUV from us we will be at your side for the 1st 90 days /or 3000 miles of your driving. If anything, and we are talking anything breaks* on your vehicle, from the headlights to the taillights we will fix it for you at NO CHARGE. You have trusted us for all your NEW car needs and and have made us the #1 New Kia dealer in the state. Now we want to prove to you that Citrus Kia is the best place in the state of Florida to buy a Used vehicle also. At Citrus Kia, “We just don’t close car deals, we open relationships”.

NOW ON ALL USED VEHICLES SOLD

10 KIA FORTE SEDAN

$ 16,495

03 FORD MUSTANG $ 9,995

09 TOYOTA MATRIX

$ 15,295

10 KIA OPTIMA Was $21,120

$ 14,995

10 KIA RIO

$ 12,495

09 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

$ 14,295

09 KIA SPORTAGE

$ 14,395

10 HYUNDAI GENESIS COUPE

$ 23,995

Now

CITRUS KIA “PEACE OF MIND

WARRANTY” PROGRAM

Loaded, Hemi

07 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD.

$ 19,995

Loaded

07 HONDA RIDGELINE

$ 22,995

July

IF YOU DO NOT SEE WHAT

YOU’RE LOOKING FOR, WE’LL

GET IT!

11 KIA FORTE KOUP

$ 17,795

05 TOYOTA PRIUS

$ SAVE

09 KIA BORREGO

$ 21,995

02 KIA RIO

$ 5,795

Auto, Low Miles

08 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

$ 17,395 06 KIA

SEDONA $ 9,995

From High Price s Like New

06 HYUNDAI AZERA

$ 14,495

Low Miles

08 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA $ 13,995

C16 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0008

NRT

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C17

0008

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C18 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

2431 Suncoast Blvd., US Hwy. 19, Homosassa, FL 34448

352-628-5100 www.villagecadillac.com

Example based on survey. Each dealer sets own price. Your payments may vary. Payments are for a 2011 CADILLAC SRX w/1SB with an MSRP of $39,735. 36 monthly payments total $17,244. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. Ally Bank must approve lease. Take delivery by 09-06-2011. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 10,000 miles. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear. Payments may be higher in some states. Not available with other offers. Residency restrictions apply. Tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment extra. All programs/offers displayed above are W.A.C.

Village Cadillac

Introducing the new standard of luxury ownership

0008NJM

2011 SRX Crossover

LUXURY COLLECTION

Village Cadillac

Read full offer details

2011 Cadillac CTS

SPORT SEDAN

PER MONTH

$999 36 $0 DUE AT SIGNING ATER ALL OFFERS MONTHS SECURITY DEPOSIT DUE APR for up to 60 months

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 C19

0008NPB

C20 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0008

NO

V