I N S I D E

I N S I D E

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JULY 23, 2011 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOLUME 116 ISSUE 35050¢

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

Special section: School starts again soon /Inside

WORLD EVENTS:

Nine deadShootingon island inNorway./Page A10

Norway bombExplosion rocks government HQ./A10

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RELIGION:

Rare bookA 1611 edition of theKing James Bible ondisplay in Texas./C1

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S A T U R D A Y

HIGH93LOW74

Partly cloudy, scatteredshowers and thunder-storms in afternoon.

PAGE A4

TODAY & Sunday morning

Post office toremain in CRNeither snow nor rain

nor heat nor gloom ofnight — nor rumor —stops the mail.

The Crystal River PostOffice is not closing, de-spite chatter to the con-trary.

There is a changecoming, though. Lettercarriers in the comingmonths will be transferredto the Lecanto distributioncenter on County Road491 where mail will besorted and delivered,Postal Service spokes -man Stephen See-woester said Friday.

The customer servicewindows will remain openat Crystal River, he said.

Key events inLecanto todayToday marks the grand

finale of the Key TrainingCenter’s annual Run forthe Money. Highlights in-clude:

■ Telethon, from 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Watch onWYKE TV, Channel 16.Call (352) 527-2341 ortoll free (866) 385-4919 todonate.

■ 8 a.m. — 5K run,walk.

■ 8 a.m. — Imagina-tion Workshop arts/craftssale begins.

■ 9 a.m. — Crazy forthe Key relay competi-tions.

■ 9 a.m. then 10 a.m.— Key consumers vs.sheriff’s officials baseballgames.

■ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Gold Fever Band, carni-val games, cookout, but-terfly exhibit, classic cars

■ Noon — Runnersenter Lecanto Key Centercampus, completing runfrom Tallahassee.

■ 3 to 5 p.m. —Zumba for the Key.

■ Visit www.keytrainingcenter.org.

New restaurant attracting chatterMIKE WRIGHT

Staff Writer

CRYSTAL RIVER — Theplans Danielle Richards en-visions for Mannequins, therestaurant she and her fi-ancé are opening in CrystalRiver, include fine food, live

music at night, and themescatering to middle-agersand bikers.

“This will be a place fa-thers can bring their sons onSunday to watch football onTV,” Richards said.

It’s a far cry from the ru-mors circulating about Man-

nequins, which is replacingthe old Village Inn on U.S.19 that has been closednearly five years.

City Manager Andy Hous-ton said he’s heard storiesof “pole dancing” by scant-ily clad women, and bellydancing. The floor plan in-cludes a VIP room, andHouston wonders what thatis for.

His development servicesdirector, Jackie Gorman,has spoken with the ownersabout the city’s ordinancespertaining to adult enter-tainment and nuisances.

“We’re aware of the ru-mors out there and we’rewatching like everybodyelse,” Houston said Friday.“I’m not anxious to see poledancing.”

Richards, co-owner withMichael Watkins, said that’snot the case and she doesn’tknow where the rumors arecoming from.

“I’m very offended bythat,” she said. “I’m veryupset this rumor hasstarted. That’s a black markin my book.”

See RESTAURANT/Page A2

Best ‘Friends’

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

FCCAS Volunteer Diane Tiano braces for a big wet kiss from one of the dogs she was petting while volunteeringat the Citrus County Animal Shelter.

County programs get by withlots of help from their friends

MIKE WRIGHTStaff Writer

— INVERNESS

Cathy Pearsondoesn’t want tothink wherecounty govern-

ment would be withoutits friends.

Friends whoprovide meals.

Friends whowalk dogs.

Friends to raisemoney for librarybooks and DVDs.

Pearson, CitrusCounty’s directorof communityservices, say it isthe “Friends of ...” groupsthat fill in the gaps tomake sure programs forthe elderly, poor and dis-abled continue while gov-ernment trims its budget.

“We rely heavily onthese groups to subsidizebudgets,” Pearson said.

The “friends” groupsare 501(c)3 nonprofit or-ganizations that supportthe Nature Coast Volun-teer Center; senior com-munity centers; libraries;and, most recently,Friends of Citrus CountyAnimal Services, orFCCAS.

“All of them arerun by volun-teers,” Pearsonsaid.

All have boardsof directors sepa-rate from countyoversight. Theboards, whichnormally includea county staffer,

decide how to spendmoney collected duringfundraisers.

Pearson sees the bene-fit of partnerships inmany of the programsshe oversees.

Man, 18,chargedin Fridaystabbing

CATHY KAPULKAStaff Writer

INVERNESS — CitrusCounty deputies arrested anInverness man early Fridaymorning for a stabbing thatsent the victim by helicopterto Shands Hospital inGainesville.

Michael LawrenceGroom, 18,Inverness,w a sc h a r g e dwith aggra-vated bat-tery using ad e a d l yweapon, ac-cording toan arrest re-port. He isbeing heldin the Cit-rus CountyDetention Facility on a$10,000 bond.

According to Groom’s ar-rest report, the victim,Trevor Kilpatrick, 19, was athome at 2:30 a.m. Fridaywhen Groom allegedlyknocked on his parents’front door, wanting to talk tothe son. Trevor Kilpatrickcame to the door andpushed Groom out of thedoorway and told him toleave.

Groom reportedly left.Kilpatrick then followedhim outside of the resi-dence and got into a furtherconfrontation with Groom,the report stated.

Corrie Kilpatrick, motherof the victim, said shortlyafter her son went outside,she heard a thump on theside of the house. She saidwhen her son came backinto the house, he wasbleeding from several stabwounds to his neck.

According to the arrestreport, Groom left the scenein his Dodge Neon. Then hesaw a friend, MichelleKuckling. Kuckling saidGroom was covered in bloodand that he told her his bestfriend was dying. A sheriff ’sdeputy apprehendedGroom at Applebee’s in In-verness.

As of press time, Kil-patrick’s condition and lo-cation were unavailable.

Chronicle reporter CathyKapulka can be reached at(352) 563-5660 or ckapulka@chronicleonline.com.

MichaelGroom

faces charge ofaggravated

battery.

Friends of Citrus County Animal Services volunteerAnne Mangano walks Brutus, a mixed-breed golden re-triever, recently at the shelter.

Owner: ‘No poles’ planned at all

See FRIENDS/Page A2

When it comes to falling, prevention is keyNANCY KENNEDY

Staff Writer

CRYSTAL RIVER — As fodder for late nighttalk show hosts and stand-up comedians, whohasn’t snickered at the cringe-worthy “Help!I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!” commercial?

But when 81-year-old Shirley Exley hit thefloor in her kitchen and couldn’t get herselfup, it was no laughing matter.

“I had a stroke in February and I fell inJune,” she said from her Crystal River home.“I was sitting on a stool and went to pick upsomething from the floor and the stool slidback and I fell.”

However, she considers herself fortunate.Her son lives with her and he was home at thetime. Still, it was a full 10 minutes before heheard her calling for help.

“My sister fell in the bathroom between thebathtub and the commode,” she said. “Shelived in a third-floor senior housing apartmentin Rhode Island and was there four days be-fore someone found her — I’m surprised shewas still alive.”

Exley said she has a list of names of peoplewith similar stories, and also knows of peoplewho died before being found.

See FALLING/Page A9

SLIPS AND FALLSCommon causes of falls in the elderly:

� Accident, such as falling from bed.� Balance disorder, weakness or pain from arthritis.� Vision problems.� Alcohol or medications such as sedatives and

tranquilizers, some cardiac medications, antide-pressants, antihypertensive drugs, corticos-teroids, nonsteroidal anti-inflamatory drugs,hypoglycemic agents or any medication that af-fects balance.— information from American Academy of Family Physicians

For video,click on thisstory atwww.chronicleonline.com.

“I don’t know what I’d dowithout them,” she said. “Itwould be really tough.”

Some highlights:■ Friends of the Library

has twice-a-year book salesthat have raised more than$500,000 since 2001, shesaid.

■ Friends of the Commu-nity Centers opened a giftstore in the Citrus CountyResource Center near Bev-erly Hills last year. Earlierthis year, it provided a$3,000 check for the home-delivered meals program.

■ Friends of the NatureCoast Volunteer Center pro-vides a “disaster trailer”equipped with volunteers tohelp dispense items during

emergencies.■ And the Friends of the

Citrus County Animal Serv-ices, while in its infancy, isplanning a pet calendar toraise money to provide spe-cialized medical care forstray animals who arebrought injured to the shelter.

“We’ve got an active groupof volunteers down there,”Pearson said of the shelterin Inverness. “We’ve gotsome people who reallywant to get involved withthis. I think it’s going to behuge.”

Volunteers like AnneMangano and Diane Tianofrequently visit the shelterto walk dogs and give themsome specialized attention.

“My husband and I areboth retired military so weboth decided to volunteer,”Tiano said. “It’s heartwarm-

ing. Dogs give unconditionallove.”

Mangano said her pet athome is a rescued dog.

“I love dogs,” she said,“and this is my way of mak-ing a difference in theirlives.”

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

FRIENDSContinued from Page A1

This is their first venture in the restau-rant trade. Watkins owns Cool-Aid Heatingand Air-Conditioning Corp. in Invernessand Richards’ background includes time asa bartender at a Hernando County bar.

Richards said she got the idea of openingher own place from a friend who onceowned the former Gabby’s restaurant andlounge in the Crystal River Mall.

“I always wanted to have my own bar andrestaurant,” she said.

Richards said Mannequins will featurefood and nightly live music. It will cater tooldies and bikers. It does include a VIProom that groups can reserve for special oc-casions.

Nothing more suggestive than profes-sional belly dancing is being considered forsometime in the future, and Richards said

she isn’t so sure about that either.Asked about pole dancing, Richards said:

“Absolutely not! In no way, shape or form isthis a gentleman’s club. No poles are goingup in my building.”

Richards said she plans to hire about 20people. The target for opening is Aug. 5 to 12.

Chronicle reporter Mike Wright can bereached at (352) 563-3228 or mwright@chronicleonline.com.

A2 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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Gift basket winners

Special to the Chronicle

ABOVE: Fran and Jim Smithare winners of the RememberWhen Elvis Gift Basket fromthe Citrus County Chronicle.LEFT: Copies of the col-lectible Remember When spe-cial Section are available forpurchase at Chronicle offices.

BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle

Mannequins restaurant is opening next month in the former Village Inn on U.S. 19 in Crys-tal River.

RESTAURANTContinued from Page A1

Bicylist, 17, hit bytruck in Inverness

CATHY KAPULKAStaff Writer

INVERNESS — A 17- year-old female bi-cyclist was struck at the intersection ofTrout Avenue and W.est Main Street in In-verness shortly after 1 p.m. Friday, accord-ing to Gail Tierney, Citrus County Sheriff ’sOffice spokeswoman.

The victim was attempting to cross on thecrosswalk in front of Regent’s Bank when

Zachery Preston, 23, of Inverness, washeading south in a1999 Dodge Dakota pickup truck. Preston was at Trout Avenue andattempted to make a right-hand turn on toWest Main Street when he failed to see thebicyclist and struck her.

The victim was transported to Citrus Me-morial Health System with non-life threat-ening injuries. Preston was cited forcareless driving. Her condition and namewere unavailable at press time.

Absolutely not! In no way, shape or form

is this a gentleman’sclub. No poles are goingup in my building.

Danielle Richardsco-owner of Mannequins restuarant.

“ “

STATE & LOCALPage A3 - SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011

Special to the Chronicle

Over the past two grueling days,runners covered 60 miles bringingthem within three hours of theirfinal destination.

On Thursday, runners weregreeted by several Key Center con-sumers who crossed over theSuwannee River Bridge as the cer-emonial half-way celebration. Run-ners participating on Thursdayincluded County Commissioner JoeMeek, sheriff ’s employees Capt.Buddy Grant, Lt. Phil Royal, Detec-tive Aidan Marshal, Deputy BobGreatrex, and local runners ChrisMoling, Marilynne Denison andVickie Humphrey. Lt. Phil Royal ex-plained that this was an opportu-nity for several runners toexperience the celebration for thefirst time. “It’s an honor to be partof such an important event thatbrings awareness and funds to thepeople who need it. It makes meproud to help an organization thatdoes so much for Citrus County,”said Commissioner Meek.

Later that day, local runnersMark and Angie Gabb were joinedby Assistant Superintendent ofSchools Mike Mullen and his wifeMarsha. The team powered throughthe day’s remaining miles, leavingtheir contribution to this year’s Runfor the Money. Running the Thurs-day afternoon portion has becomea tradition for the Mullens and theGabbs. “It’s sort of become a familyevent and an opportunity to interactwith new friends” is how MikeMullen described the experience.

Friday morning, 25 recruits fromWithlacoochee Technical Institute’sLaw Enforcement Academy workedas class to cover more than 30 milesof hot flat territory on Highway 19.They were joined by Royal Acad-emy Coordinator John Clark andmembers of the Sheriff ’s OfficeJohn Novy, Thomas Beagan, ShelleyClark, Travis Haynes and ThomasDowling.

Saturday’s run starts at the CitrusCounty line and ends precisely at12:00 noon at the Key Training Cen-ter’s Chet Cole Life Enrichment

Center in Lecanto. Several KeyCenter consumers, family and

friends will be there to celebrate ar-rival of the runners.

When I think about the goodness of the Key Training Center for our family, it is

breathtaking. We have been looking for over 10years for a place where our son would be safe and

secure and taken care of. We found that place in theKey Training Center. I know that Dorian likes the

independence the Key Center provides. Sybil and Edward Sauls

AroundTHE STATE

Citrus County

Beach remains opento swimming

The Citrus County Environ-mental Health Departmentsaid on July 22 the bacterialsamples at the Ft. Island GulfBeach Park remained at agood level. That means thecounty park beach remainsopen for swimming. Thewater will be retested onWednesday morning.

For more information onwater quality, call the CitrusCounty Health Department at(352) 527-5283 or visit theDepartment of Health’s Inter-net Beach Water Qualitywebsite www.doh.state.fl.us(Click on the drop downarrow next to “Choose Sub-ject” and then select “BeachWater Quality.”)

Local unemploymentrate rises

After six consecutivemonths of steady decline inthe unemployment rate, job-lessness in the Citrus, Levyand Marion county regionrose in June from 11.5 to12.2 percent, according tothe Florida Agency for Work-force Innovation. Overall,Florida’s 10.6 percent unem-ployment rate in a wobblyeconomy was unchanged inJune from the previousmonth, state labor officials re-ported Friday.

It's the first time since De-cember that Florida's num-bers failed to inch downward,snapping a modest run of fivemonths with improving fig-ures. Florida remains 1.4 per-centage points above thenational average of 9.2 per-cent.

While the local increase istypically a reflection of sea-sonal impacts, not necessarilya sign that the economy isworsening, it doesn’t suggeststrong gains, either.

Rusty Skinner, Workforce’schief executive officer, said“Seasonal unemployment iscreating a big distortion in thepicture of where we are. Buteven if seasonality is re-moved, we’re not showing aneconomy that’s showing anysignificant growth.”

Citrus County’s unemploy-ment rate of 11.8 percent isup from 11 percent in May; itslabor force shrank by 286 to58,131, the number of em-ployed dropped by 721 to51,299 while those unem-ployed increased by 435 to6,832.

Jacksonville

Senate approvesfunds for carrier base

The Senate has approved$235 million in constructionspending for Florida militarybases.

That includes $17 millionfor aircraft carrier facilities atMayport Naval Station nearJacksonville.

The vote Thursday wasanother step toward moving acarrier from Norfolk, Va., toMayport. The House has ap-proved an identical amount.

A center that performs nu-clear treaty monitoring anddetection at Patrick Air ForceBase near Cape Canaveralwould get $79 million.

The plan includes specialoperations facilities valued at$15.2 million at MacDill AirForce base near Tampa.

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

CorrectionThe photo caption for “Par-

ticipating in 2011 Girls State”on Page C3 of Thursday’sedition contained an error.American Legion Unit 155Crystal River sent five girls tothe event, Unit 77 Invernesssent one and Unit 237 Bev-erly Hills sent one.

The Chronicle regrets theerror.

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

NANCY KENNEDYStaff Writer

CRYSTAL RIVER — As a girl inPuerto Rico, C.D. Perez helped herdad build houses, but she neverthought she would actually buildher own one day.

A year ago June, she and her twosons, Joseph and Carlos, moved intotheir Habitat for Humanity home inCrystal River.

On July 1, she began her job withthe same organization that gave hera “hand up, not a hand out,” as thefull-time Volunteer Coordinator.

“I had been living on my church’sparsonage property,” Perez said. Atthe time she worked as the church’sday care director. It was at church,Calvary Christian Center in Inver-ness, that she learned of the Habi-tat for Humanity program andapplied for it.

“My wall raising was March 2009and I moved in June 2010,” she said.

At the time, her sons were underage 18 so they volunteered the re-quired sweat equity hours at theHabitat Restore while she did con-struction.

“I was surprised that I enjoyed it,in spite of the rain and the heat,”she said. “I was surprised that I lovebeing outdoors.”

She said the feeling of actuallybuilding your own house is inde-scribable.

“It means more,” she said.Once a homeowner moves in, he

or she is not required to continuevolunteering, although many do.Perez said she has built a rapportwith the other volunteers; thatthey’ve become family.

“The volunteers we have are pas-sionate, and even the older ones areout there because they believe inwhat we’re doing,” she said.

Currently, Citrus County Habitatfor Humanity has about 20 activevolunteers. Perez would like to dou-ble that. They have five houses inprogress, totaling 12 for 2011. Just afew years ago they were only build-ing one or two a year.

Jeanine Hirsch, Habitat publicrelations director, said she andPerez worked closely together to or-

ganize last April’s “Women Build.”“She has the ‘can-do’ attitude

that makes any job go better,”Hirsch said. “She brings energy,good humor, intelligence, and kind-ness, but most of alla strong faith commitment that iscentral to Habitat’s mission. C.D.’stalents are so well suited to Habitat— doing practical good for peoplewith respect andprofessionalism. We are not luckyto have her — we are blessed!”

Perez said anyone 18 or older can

be a volunteer, and no prior con-struction skills are necessary.There’s plenty of on-the-job coaching.

“All it takes is showing up,” shesaid. “Be bold, show up and don’t beafraid to try something new.”

For more information or to volunteer for Habitat for Humanity,call (352) 563-2744.

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

BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle

C.D. Perez is the new volunteer coordinator for Habitat For Humanity of Citrus County. She is also the recipient ofa Habitat home.

“My uncle Mark was special to me. He had Down’sSyndrome. He was provided services similar to thoseprovided by the Key Training Center, but at a placecalled Opportunity Village in Clear Lake, Iowa.Through the years, I learned what a special personMark was. He went home to heaven last July. The op-portunity to run for ‘Run for the Money’ is combiningtwo passions in my life: exercise and a love for my family. ”

— Angie Gabb, runner

It’s Run for the Money Week,with runners taking turns coveringthe 180 miles between the Capitolin Tallahassee and the Key Train-ing Center campus in Lecanto.While the grueling journey is toraise awareness about the devel-opmentally disabled, it is espe-cially significant in that it bringsattention to the need for dona-tions to cover the expenses ofKey clients who don’t receivegovernment support. Featuredhere is a quote from a parentwhose child receives a KeyCenter scholarship, a photo of thechild and an individual who isparticipating in the run.

E D I T O R ’ S

N O T ERun for the MONEY

Google Maps

Special to the Chronicle

Vickie Humphrey and Joe Meek celebrate during the Run for the Money.

Key runners reach Citrus County

Woman working to give back

Citrus CountySheriff’s Office

Domestic batteryarrests

■ Edward Benjamin Bris-son, 49, of Homosassa, at 9:17p.m. July 14, on a misdemeanorcharge of domestic battery. Ac-cording to Brisson’s arrest report,a 47-year-old Homosassawoman said Brisson struck herwith a belt buckle and attemptedto drag her upstairs by her hair.No bond.

■ William R. Wheeler Jr., 57,of Hernando, at 1:37 a.m. July15, on misdemeanor charges ofdomestic battery and tamperingwith a victim/witness/informant.According to Wheeler’s arrest re-port, a 43-year-old Hernandowoman said Wheeler threw anunopened four pack of beer ather, which struck her in the stom-ach, and slapped her. He thenreportedly disconnected the tele-phone so she could not call forhelp. No bond.

■ William Gerald Sherman,42, of Lecanto, at 5:05 p.m. July13, on a felony charge of felonydomestic battery by strangula-tion. According to Sherman’s ar-rest report, a 40-year-oldLecanto woman said Shermangrabbed her by her neck andslammed her against a wall.Sherman reportedly only said hepushed the woman into a chair.No bond.

■ Christopher E. Smith, 26,of Inverness, at 11:36 p.m. Sun-day on a felony charge of felonydomestic battery by strangula-tion. According to Smith’s arrestreport, a 25-year-old Invernesswoman said Smith choked her,hit her in the mouth and threat-ened to cut her. Smith said hewas defending himself and an-other person from the woman.No bond.

■ Rhonda C. Price, 43, of3461 N. Amphibian Point, CrystalRiver, at 1 a.m. Sunday on afelony charge of aggravated bat-tery on a pregnant woman. Ac-cording to Price’s arrest report, a

pregnant 28-year-old CrystalRiver woman said Price slappedher during a confrontation. Pricereportedly said the womangrabbed her by the neck. Bond

$5,000.

DUI arrest■ Daniel Brian Mitchell, 28,

of 3807 N.E. 5th St., Ocala, at11:32 p.m. July 15, on a misde-meanor charge of driving underthe influence. According toMitchell’s arrest report, thedeputy pulled Mitchell over onU.S. 41 in Hernando for followinganother vehicle too close for con-ditions. He reportedly failed allfield sobriety tasks he was askedto perform and his blood alcoholconcentrations were .192 per-cent and .188 percent. The legallimit is .08 percent. Bond $500.

Other arrests■ Christopher C. Casoria

Jr., 27, of 11561 N. Circle M Ave.,Dunnellon, at 8:08 p.m. July 13,on an active Marion County war-rant for a violation of probation onan original felony charge of lewdand lascivious battery on a child.No bond.

■ Jerry W. Klee, 54, of 3155N. Thornapple Terrace, BeverlyHills, at 11:56 a.m. Wednesday,on a felony charge of grand theftand a misdemeanor charge ofcriminal mischief. Bond $2,500.

■ Daniel Kuhn Cummings,26, of 8786 N. Presnell Terrace1, Dunnellon, at 2:54 p.m.Wednesday, on a felony chargeof grand theft. Released on ownrecognizance.

■ Anthony Louis Giddens,20, of 3515 E. Glen St. Inver-ness, at 1:55 a.m. Thursday on afelony charge of possession of acontrolled substance. Bond$5,000.

■ Marcus John Miller, 32, ofCrystal River, at 12 a.m. June 30,on a Citrus County warrant for afelony charge of possession of afirearm by convicted felon. Bond$10,000.

■ Jonathan M. Raynes, 28,of 8352 E. Turner Camp Road,

Inverness, at 8:55 a.m. Thursdayon a felony charge of burglaryand grand theft. Bond $7,000.

■ David Preston Rogers, 26,of 5820 W. Allspice Place, Ho-mosassa, at 12 a.m. June 29 ona felony charge of driving with asuspended license. Bond$2,000.

■ Kyle Brent Sloan, 22, of7232 Gospel Island Road, Inver-ness, at 12 a.m. July 6 on a Cit-rus County warrant for felonycharges of grand theft and en-deavor to traffic in stolen prop-erty. Bond $15,000.

■ George P. Brayton, 43, of6233 Emerson Road,Brooksville, at 12 a.m. July 12 ona Citrus County warrant forfelony grand theft. Bond $2,000.

Burglaries■ A burglary to an unoccupied

structure occurred at about 10a.m. July 12 in the 6600 block ofW. Gulf to Lake Highway, CrystalRiver.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedstructure and a vandalism oc-curred at about 9:30 a.m. July 16in the 11700 block of E. RobinLane, Inverness.

■ A burglary to a conveyanceand a vandalism occurred atabout 11 p.m. July 18 in the 2500block of N.W. U.S. 19, CrystalRiver.

■ A burglary to a conveyanceand a petit theft occurred at

about 2 p.m. July 19 in the 6100block of W. Nielsen Court, Homosassa.

■ A burglary to a conveyancewas reported on July 20 in the3900 block of S. Gemini Point,Homosassa.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence occurred at about 1p.m. July 20 in the 7100 block ofS. Irma Point, Lecanto.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedstructure occurred at about 9:47p.m. July 20 in the 8500 block ofW. Goodman Lane, Homosassa.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedstructure and a grand theft oc-curred at about 11:59 p.m. July 1in the 1100 block of N. Merlin Ter-race, Crystal River.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedconveyance occurred at about4:45 a.m. July 21 in the 80 blockof S. Harrison St., Beverly Hills.

■ A burglary to an unoccupiedresidence occurred at about 10a.m. July 21 in the 8500 block ofN. Meyer Square, Dunnellon.

■ A burglary to an occupiedresidence occurred on July 22 inthe 5600 block of S. Scarlet OakTerrace, Homosassa.

Thefts■ A theft of utility services oc-

curred at about 9 a.m. June 22 inthe 4400 block of E. WindmillDrive, Inverness.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout 8 a.m. July 13 in the 1500

block of Druid Road, Inverness.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 4:30 p.m. July15 at Horace Allen St., Lecanto.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout noon July 18 in the 3400block of E. Foxwood Court, Inverness.

■ An auto theft occurred atabout 10:30 p.m. July 18 in the6700 block of N. CastleburyRoad, Hernando.

■ A petit theft occurred on July19 in the 2300 block of N. FloridaAve., Hernando.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout 6:30 a.m. July 19 in the600 block of N.W. U.S. 19, Crys-tal River.

■ A retail petit theft occurred atabout 10 a.m. July 19 in the 300block of N. Suncoast Blvd., Crys-tal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred on Aug. 31, 2010 in the6000 block of N. Carl G. RoseHighway, Hernando.

■ A petit theft occurred atabout 9 a.m. July 17 in the 11800block of N. Elkcam Blvd., CitrusSprings.

■ A vehicle theft occurred onJuly 19 in the 100 block of W.Keller St., Hernando.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about 11:56 a.m. July20 in the 3100 block of N. Thorn -apple Terrace, Beverly Hills.

■ A grand theft of a firearm oc-curred at about 6 p.m. July 20 atLyrical Lane, Crystal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred on March 1 in the 5700block of W. Tirana Lane, Dunnellon.

■ A retail petit theft occurred atabout 11:30 a.m. July 21 in the300 block of N.W. U.S. 19, Crys-tal River.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)occurred at about noon July 21in the 700 block of N. EnterprisePoint, Lecanto.

■ A grand theft ($300 or more)and a vandalism occurred atabout noon July 21 in the 4000block of N. Lecanto Highway,Beverly Hills.

■ A petit theft of a bicycle oc-curred at about 7:30 p.m. July 21in the 1900 block of S. WestlakeDrive, Inverness.

Vandalisms■ A vandalism ($200 or more)

occurred at about 10:30 p.m.July 13 in the 30 block of ReginaBlvd., Beverly Hills.

■ A vandalism ($200 or more)occurred at about 2 a.m. July 16in the 5500 block of E. Arthur St.,Inverness.

■ A vandalism ($200 or less)occurred at about 7 p.m. July 16in the 1600 block of W. PinionLane, Dunnellon.

■ A vandalism ($200 or more)occurred at about 9:16 p.m. July16 in the 4200 block of S. Rain-bow Drive, Inverness.

■ A vandalism ($1,000 ormore) occurred at about 2 p.m.July 17 in the 1200 block of W.Main St., Inverness.

■ A vandalism ($200 or less)occurred at about 8 a.m. July 19at Northcut Ave., Crystal River.

■ A vandalism ($200 or more)occurred at about 11 p.m. July 19in the 6300 block of W. Constitu-tion Lane, Homosassa.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

HI LO PR94 73 0.45

HI LO PRNA NA NA

HI LO PR96 76 0.10

HI LO PR92 74 0.50

HI LO PR96 75 0.20

HI LO PR98 73 0.25

YESTERDAY’S WEATHER

Scattered storms could begin as soon as the mid-morning hours. 40% chance.

THREE DAY OUTLOOK

Sct’d storms during the afternoon hours after a muggy morning. 40% rain chance.

Winds shift to out of the west with drier air. Rain chance will be 30%.

High: 93 Low: 74

High: 93 Low: 74

High: 92 Low: 73

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING

Exclusive daily forecast by:

TEMPERATURE*Friday 100/78Record 95/67Normal 91/72Mean temp. 89Departure from mean +7PRECIPITATION*Friday 0.03 in.Total for the month 4.03 in.Total for the year 33.88 in.Normal for the year 29.02 in.*As of 6 p.m. at InvernessUV INDEX: 120-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very highBAROMETRIC PRESSUREFriday at 3 p.m. 30.06 in.

DEW POINTFriday at 3 p.m. 72HUMIDITYFriday at 3 p.m. 57%POLLEN COUNT**Grasses and weeds were moderate and trees were light.**Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-

toms, moderate - most allergic will experience

symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience

symptoms.

AIR QUALITYFriday was good with pollutants mainly particulates.

ALMANAC

CELESTIAL OUTLOOKSUNSET TONIGHT ............................ 8:27 P.M.SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................6:47 A.M.MOONRISE TODAY .........................12:39 A.M.MOONSET TODAY ............................ 2:17 P.M.JULY 23 JULY 30 AUG. 6 AUG. 13

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 91 81 tsFort Myers 92 76 tsGainesville 94 74 tsHomestead 91 79 tsJacksonville 95 77 tsKey West 90 83 tsLakeland 92 76 tsMelbourne 91 77 ts

City H L F’castMiami 89 82 tsOcala 96 74 tsOrlando 96 78 tsPensacola 91 78 tsSarasota 89 78 tsTallahassee 95 74 tsTampa 92 77 tsVero Beach 91 75 tsW. Palm Bch. 89 81 ts

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

Southeast winds around 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters will have a light chop. Chance of thunder-storms today.

Gulf water temperature

88°LAKE LEVELS

Location Thu. Fri. FullWithlacoochee at Holder 27.83 27.86 35.52Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.75 35.73 39.25Tsala Apopka-Inverness 37.18 37.16 40.60Tsala Apopka-Floral City 38.05 38.10 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 95 78 pc 94 66Albuquerque 94 73 ts 97 69Asheville 90 70 .04 ts 92 68Atlanta 94 75 c 95 75Atlantic City 105 82 pc 90 75Austin 101 75 s 101 77Baltimore 106 81 pc 103 81Billings 83 59 .02 pc 83 54Birmingham 92 74 pc 93 74Boise 82 60 s 87 54Boston 103 81 pc 97 73Buffalo 95 75 pc 84 68Burlington, VT 95 81 pc 89 59Charleston, SC 98 81 ts 95 77Charleston, WV 94 73 .09 ts 93 72Charlotte 98 76 ts 99 74Chicago 88 70 1.49 ts 90 79Cincinnati 94 75 .01 ts 92 75Cleveland 95 71 .89 ts 89 75Columbia, SC 104 79 ts 100 78Columbus, OH 97 75 .20 ts 92 73Concord, N.H. 100 75 pc 96 61Dallas 101 82 s 100 79Denver 96 58 s 96 67Des Moines 94 75 .09 ts 95 76Detroit 95 71 .27 ts 89 74El Paso 100 78 .01 ts 96 77Evansville, IN 95 77 ts 94 76Harrisburg 102 80 ts 98 75Hartford 103 80 pc 96 70Houston 96 78 pc 100 78Indianapolis 96 79 ts 94 77Jackson 94 74 .60 ts 93 75Las Vegas 103 81 pc 101 83Little Rock 100 80 ts 96 77Los Angeles 70 62 pc 73 63Louisville 95 77 ts 93 78Memphis 96 76 ts 96 78Milwaukee 86 71 .34 ts 82 71Minneapolis 89 71 ts 87 68Mobile 88 75 .01 ts 91 77Montgomery 94 73 ts 96 74Nashville 94 73 ts 96 75

New Orleans 90 77 ts 91 77New York City 104 84 pc 101 79Norfolk 102 82 pc 101 79Oklahoma City 100 61 s 104 80Omaha 93 79 .03 pc 100 72Palm Springs 104 71 pc 104 81Philadelphia 103 82 pc 100 79Phoenix 106 88 ts 106 86Pittsburgh 96 75 .05 ts 92 71Portland, ME 100 79 pc 90 61Portland, Ore 75 49 s 84 59Providence, R.I. 101 77 pc 97 72Raleigh 103 78 ts 101 80Rapid City 95 58 pc 81 64Reno 91 59 s 92 60Rochester, NY 94 71 pc 92 66Sacramento 93 61 s 96 60St. Louis 101 84 ts 98 80St. Ste. Marie 86 58 c 76 57Salt Lake City 92 69 s 89 68San Antonio 100 79 s 100 78San Diego 72 64 pc 74 67San Francisco 73 55 s 69 53Savannah 99 78 ts 97 77Seattle 72 51 s 73 56Spokane 72 49 s 83 51Syracuse 93 78 pc 93 65Topeka 106 78 s 102 77Washington 102 83 ts 102 78YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOWHIGH 110 Needles, Calif. LOW 33 Bryce Canyon,

Utah

SATURDAYCITY H/L/SKYAcapulco 88/78/tsAmsterdam 60/51/shAthens 94/78/sBeijing 92/76/tsBerlin 64/52/pcBermuda 86/78/tsCairo 96/76/sCalgary 72/49/pcHavana 92/74/tsHong Kong 88/81/tsJerusalem 88/69/s

Lisbon 81/62/sLondon 66/53/pcMadrid 91/61/sMexico City 75/55/tsMontreal 85/61/pcMoscow 89/68/pcParis 65/54/shRio 75/62/shRome 81/64/tsSydney 60/48/shTokyo 85/74/pcToronto 89/68/pcWarsaw 65/53/sh

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* 11:23 a/6:49 a ———/8:21 p 12:56 a/7:39 a 12:17 p/9:40 pCrystal River** 9:44 a/4:11 a 11:17 p/5:43 p 10:38 a/5:01 a ———/7:02 pWithlacoochee* 7:31 a/1:59 a 9:04 p/3:31 p 8:25 a/2:49 a 10:37 p/4:50 pHomosassa*** 10:33 a/5:48 a ———/7:20 p 12:06 a/6:38 a 11:27 a/8:39 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)7/23 SATURDAY 12:06 6:19 12:30 6:41 7/24 SUNDAY 12:51 7:03 1:15 7:27

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. SATURDAY

HI LO PR95 76 0.50

Today's active pollen:Ragweed, grasses, chenopods

Today’s Count: 3.4/12Sunday’s Count: 5.2Monday’s Count: 5.6

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 onArrest Reports.

� Also under Public Information on the CCSO website,click on Crime Mapping for a view of where each typeof crime occurs in Citrus County. Click on Offense Reports to see lists of burglary, theft and vandalism.

� For the Record reports are also archived online atwww.chronicleonline.com.

� The Citrus County Sheriff’s Office Volunteer Unit iscomprised of nearly 900 citizens serving CitrusCounty. Call Sgt. Chris Evan at (352) 527-3701 oremail cevan@sheriffcitrus.org.

For the RECORD

A4 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011

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Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle

0008L6S

Surplus Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12

Citrus Co. School Board . . . . . . A9

96 74 .00

Associated Press

KRUGER NATIONAL PARK,South Africa — They used to relyon snares, poison and shotguns tokill rhinos for their horns. Now in-ternational crime syndicates arearming poachers with night-visiongoggles and AK-47 assault rifles, asthe price for rhino horn surpassesgold.

When the crackle of gunfire sig-nals the death of yet another rhino,radios squawk to life here in SouthAfrica’s flagship Kruger NationalPark and soldiers ready for pre-dawn patrols.

“They’ve become very aggres-sive,” Ken Maggs, head of the SouthAfrican government environmentalcrime investigation unit, said of thepoachers. “They leave notes for uswritten in the sand, warnings. Thatindicates it is an escalating issue ...They are coming in prepared tofight.”

The government of South Africa,home to 90 percent of the rhinosleft on the continent, is fightingback. Since more than 140 troopswere deployed in April, the num-ber of rhinos killed in Kruger hasdropped from 40 in March and 30in April to 15 in May and just two inJune. Fifteen alleged poachers alsohave been killed this year, and ninesuspects wounded in gunfights.

Still, rhino carcasses with muti-lated faces are becoming a com-mon sight in African wildlife parks.The hacked-off horns are destinedto be smuggled to China and Viet-nam, where traditional medicinepractitioners grind them up forsale as alleged cures for everythingfrom fevers to arthritis and cancer.

The horns have become so valu-able that thieves this year startedstealing rhino exhibits in Euro-pean museums. The going rate isup to $44,000 a pound (60,000pounds a kilogram) according tothe London Metropolitan Policedepartment.

Even in the United States, police

in Denver have arrested membersof an Irish syndicate trying to smug-gle rhino horn.

“Aside from Central and SouthAmerica, every region of the worldappears to be affected by criminalswho are fraudulently acquiring rhi-noceros horns,” warned John M.Sellar, enforcement chief of theConvention on International Tradein Endangered Species.

“Government officials are beingcorrupted. Money-laundering istaking place,” he said.

■ ■ ■Rhinos have been near extinc-

tion before. There were about100,000 black rhinos in the 1960s,but they were hunted and poacheduntil just 2,400 remained in the1990s. Conservation efforts havenearly doubled their numbers, but

they remain a critically endan-gered species.

A century ago, there were onlyabout 50 white rhinos left. Now,there are about 20,000, thanks toconservation, relocation to saferregions and many more wildliferefuges and ranches.

But poachers killed 333 rhinos inSouth Africa last year. And the tollfor the first six months of this yearis 218 and likely will top 400 at thecurrent tempo, according to Maggs,the head of the government envi-ronmental crime investigation unit.

Conservationists have failed topersuade traditional Chinese med-icine practitioners and consumersthat rhino horn has no medicinalvalue. Some link the upsurge inrhino poaching to a 2007 Chinesegovernment decision to promote

traditional medicine as alternativemedicine grows increasingly popu-lar in the West as well. Until then,South Africa was losing about 10rhinos a year to poachers.

Trophy hunting in South Africa iscompounding the problem. Morethan 100 white rhinos were killedunder permit here last year. TheDepartment of Environment didnot respond to questions about per-mits issued this year.

So tempting are the rewards thatveterinarians and game ranchers— the very people supposedly ded-icated to conserving wildlife —have been arrested in recentmonths for alleged involvement inthe rhino horn trade.

Yet the National Parks depart-ment continues to sell wildlife, in-cluding rhinos, to game ranchers.

Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calif. —The wildfire season in Cali-fornia has been tame so far,but that isn’t stopping law-makers from trying to makesure the cash-strapped statehas enough money to fightfuture fires.

They already have a solu-tion: charge an annual fire-fighting fee to people wholive in or near forests.

Neighboring states havebeen using similar fees foryears. As more people movecloser to forests and wild-fires become more costly, afee may prove more attrac-tive to legislators when thealternative is to cut pro-grams elsewhere in thebudget.

Critics of the Californiafee call it unfair, saying ruralresidents already pay taxesto the state and should ex-pect basic services in timesof emergency. Supportersdisagree, saying that peoplewho live in fire-prone areasshould pay for their ownprotection.

“This bill recognizes thata portion of the costs borneby the state for wildlandfire prevention and protec-tion services should befunded by the landownersin these areas,” Gov. JerryBrown said in his signingstatement.

The West has seen an ex-plosion in the amount ofacreage burned by wildfiresduring the past decade. Atthe same time, costs have in-creased to fight fires in thegrowing communities nes-tled in what once were re-mote areas.

Nationwide, the equiva-

lent of California’s popula-tion — nearly 38 million peo-ple — has moved into areaswhere forests border citiesand suburbs over the last 20years, said Mark Rey, whohad oversight of the U.S.Forest Service during theGeorge W. Bush administra-tion. Rey said that vastlycomplicates the job of fight-ing wildfires.

The firefighting fees havebeen helpful in Oregon, Reysaid. “I don’t think Oregonotherwise would have thequality of firefighting re-sponse it has today withoutthose,” he said.

In California, a $150 an-nual firefighting fee will belevied on rural homeown-ers. According to the state,more than 846,000 homescovered by the CaliforniaDepartment of Forestry andFire Protection would beaffected.

The department is re-sponsible for preventingand fighting wildfires on 31million rural acres. Thevast area covers about one-third of California, includ-ing much of the SierraNevada foothills and thecoastal mountain rangesfrom Santa Barbara to the

Oregon border.The federal government

is primarily responsible forfirefighting on anotherroughly 40 million acres,mostly at higher elevations.

California expects to col-lect $50 million in the firstyear the fee is imposed andultimately $200 million ayear, which would equal 20percent of the annual budgetof the Forestry and Fire Pro-tection department.

The fee and the revenueeclipse much smaller feeson far fewer owners inIdaho, Montana, Oregon andWashington.

Owners of smaller parcelsin Washington pay $18 ayear, while most Oregon for-est homeowners pay about$66 annually. The assess-ments date back decades, tothe years when private tim-ber companies first taxedthemselves to pay for fireprotection.

While the dedicated fire-fighting fee is a budgeting so-

lution where it’s been imple-mented, officials in threeWestern states that have suf-fered major wildfire damagethis year or last — Arizona,New Mexico and Colorado— say they have no plans toimpose one.

To help defray the costs offighting wildfires, ColoradoGov. John Hickenlooper re-cently signed a bill transfer-ring some $3 million in taxesthe state receives fromdrilling and mining to thestate’s Wildfire Prepared-ness Fund. That money typi-cally goes to localgovernments to offset the ef-fects of drilling, such as dam-aged roads.

States’ firefighting costsvary widely, depending onthe number and severity ofwildfires. But that variabilityonly adds to the unpre-dictability of trying to bal-ance a budget in alreadylean times.

California, for example,spent a recent low of $93 mil-

lion in the 2005-06 fiscal year,followed by a record $372million during an extremelyactive season two years later.

Oregon spent $57 millionin the 2002-03 fiscal year,which included a 500,000-acre blaze in southwesternOregon that was the biggestin the nation that year, butjust $2 million two yearslater.

An Associated Pressanalysis of fire cost data dur-ing the past decade showsthat 12 Western states fromthe Rocky Mountains west toAlaska spent at least $377.5million. Some states did nothave data for all 10 years,and Hawaii is excluded fromthe calculation.

Lake Tahoe, straddlingthe California-Nevada bor-der, where homes havebeen crowding around oneof the country’s naturalwonders for decades, isamong the areas where thepotential for a devastatingwildfire is acute.

Melvin Dawson, 73D U N N E L L O N

Melvin W. Dawson, 73, ofDunnellon, died Thursday,July 21, 2011, at Munroe Re-gional Medical Center inOcala.

Funeral services will beat 11 a.m. Monday, July 25,2011, from the Roberts Fu-neral Home of Dunnellon.Burial with military honorswill follow at 2 p.m. at theFlorida National Cemetery,Bushnell. Friends may callat the funeral home from 10a.m. Monday until the hourof service.

Michelle Mentone, 86B E V E R LY H I L L S

Michelle A. Mentone, 86,of Beverly Hills, died Friday,July 22, 2011, at WoodlandTerrace of Citrus County inHernando.

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

PaulWilliamson, 64

I N V E R N E S S

Paul I. Williamson, 64, In-verness, died Thursday, July21, 2011, in Oak Hill Hospi-tal. Private arrangements atFlorida National Cemetery.Chas. E. Davis FuneralHome With Crematory, Inverness.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 A5

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ELSIE G. ANDERSON Private Cremation Arrangements CHARLES J. BORGERT Service: Mon. 3:00PM, Chapel

Burial: Flint, Michigan FRANCES FULTON

Visit: Sat. 10:00AM Service: Graveside 11:00AM

Oak Ridge Cemetery CRAIG LOEFFLER

Arrangements Pending MARGARET DENT

Private Cremation

Chas. E. Davis Chas. E. Davis

0008TCR

In Loving Memory Of Frankie Gough

2/21/87 - 7/23/06

It is hard to believe that it has been five years since the Lord took you home.

There isn’t a day that goes by that you are not thought of.

You’re gone but never forgotten son.

Until we meet again. Love Dad, Tracy, Mom

& Robert

SO YOU KNOW� The Citrus County Chron-

icle’s policy permitsboth free and paid obit-uaries. Email obits@chronicleonline.com orphone (352) 563-5660for details and pricingoptions.

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

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

Obituaries

Fire fee a solution for strapped Western states

S. African troops fight poachers

Associated Press

In this photograph taken Tuesday, armed soldiers stage a night patrol at an isolated outpost in the Kruger Na-tional Park’s Sabi River valley, close to the Mozambican border, for visiting press. Armed soldiers, park officials,judicial, customs and tax officers are coordinating a multi-pronged strategy in a bid to end rhino poaching in thecountry’s flagship park.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESTOCKS

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

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgBkofAm 1343354 10.13 -.10S&P500ETF1092423134.58 +.09AMD 833844 7.75 +1.25GenElec 758301 19.04 -.12SPDR Fncl 472020 15.32 -.04

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgAMD 7.75 +1.25 +19.2RSC Hldgs 12.97 +1.34 +11.5ChiZenix n 6.22 +.57 +10.1LDK Solar 7.25 +.65 +9.8Celestic g 9.35 +.83 +9.7

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgRubyTues 9.50 -1.55 -14.0StancrpFn 35.50 -5.72 -13.9AMCOL 31.09 -4.73 -13.2Bard 99.58 -13.13 -11.6MolinaH s 23.76 -3.02 -11.3

DIARYAdvanced 1,440Declined 1,545Unchanged 129Total issues 3,114New Highs 101New Lows 23Volume 3,207,839,228

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgDenisnM g 46166 2.15 +.19AntaresP 30734 2.57 +.05KodiakO g 28108 6.40 ...RareEle g 27074 11.09 +.32AvalRare n 26929 6.50 -.09

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgPhrmAth 2.90 +.27 +10.3DenisnM g 2.15 +.19 +9.7B&HO 5.77 +.49 +9.4OrsusXel rs 3.05 +.25 +8.9Dreams 2.68 +.18 +7.2

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgNeoprobe 2.86 -.50 -14.9BioTime 5.25 -.45 -7.9Ever-Glory 2.07 -.14 -6.3AmShrd 3.06 -.20 -6.0HallwdGp 18.00 -1.00 -5.3

DIARYAdvanced 249Declined 210Unchanged 31Total issues 490New Highs 11New Lows 2

Volume 100,256,064

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgMicrosoft 743176 27.53 +.44Cisco 474362 16.46 +.11MicronT 463935 8.09 +.45Intel 445911 23.13 +.32PwShs QQQ411844 59.60 +.61

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgWowjoint 2.68 +1.38 +106.2Wowjnt un 3.18 +1.44 +82.8SCmtyII pf 5.40 +1.60 +42.1Cepheid 40.77 +9.14 +28.9Jingwei 2.09 +.46 +28.2

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgGeneticT h 7.07 -3.23 -31.4AvidTch 13.74 -4.61 -25.1Healthwys 15.17 -2.34 -13.4NwCentBcp 4.27 -.64 -13.1Ramtrn 2.53 -.35 -12.2

DIARYAdvanced 1,268Declined 1,301Unchanged 121Total issues 2,690New Highs 79New Lows 20

Volume 1,642,273,365

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

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

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

INDEXES52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk

High Low Name Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg12,876.00 9,936.62Dow Jones Industrials 12,681.16 -43.25 -.34 +9.53 +21.65

5,627.85 4,010.52Dow Jones Transportation 5,428.24 -4.02 -.07 +6.30 +24.22442.01 377.78Dow Jones Utilities 439.23 -2.10 -.48 +8.45 +13.57

8,718.25 6,594.95NYSE Composite 8,408.20 -3.25 -.04 +5.58 +20.722,490.51 1,830.65Amex Index 2,450.01 +10.32 +.42 +10.94 +28.372,887.75 2,099.29Nasdaq Composite 2,858.83 +24.40 +.86 +7.76 +25.971,370.58 1,039.70S&P 500 1,345.02 +1.22 +.09 +6.95 +21.98

14,562.01 10,877.63Wilshire 5000 14,290.90 +21.10 +.15 +6.97 +23.37868.57 588.58Russell 2000 841.82 +.56 +.07 +7.42 +29.38

AK Steel .20 1.3 ... 15.81 -.01 -3.4AT&T Inc 1.72 5.7 9 30.32 +.04 +3.2Ametek s .24 .5 23 44.61 -.07 +13.7BkofAm .04 .4 ... 10.13 -.10 -24.1CapCtyBk .40 3.9 40 10.28 -.05 -18.4CntryLink 2.90 7.5 12 38.66 +.39 -16.3Citigrp rs .04 .1 13 40.26 -.06 -14.9CmwREIT 2.00 8.1 19 24.55 +.42 -3.8Disney .40 1.0 18 40.65 -.09 +8.4EKodak ... ... 11 2.50 ... -53.4EnterPT 2.80 5.6 24 49.73 -.15 +7.5ExxonMbl 1.88 2.2 12 85.22 +.20 +16.5FordM ... ... 6 13.31 +.03 -20.7GenElec .60 3.2 17 19.04 -.12 +4.1HomeDp 1.00 2.7 18 36.52 -.20 +4.2Intel .84 3.6 10 23.13 +.32 +10.0IBM 3.00 1.6 15 185.18 +.28 +26.2Lowes .56 2.5 16 22.62 -.32 -9.8

McDnlds 2.44 2.8 19 88.56 +2.02 +15.4Microsoft .64 2.3 10 27.53 +.44 -1.4MotrlaSol n ... ... ... 44.77 +.46 +17.7MotrlaMo n ... ... ... 24.61 -.58 -15.4NextEraEn 2.20 3.8 14 57.46 -.43 +10.5Penney .80 2.5 18 31.42 -.28 -2.8PiedmOfc 1.26 6.0 28 21.14 +.17 +5.0ProgrssEn 2.48 5.2 16 47.90 -.37 +10.2RegionsFn .04 .6 ... 6.20 -.03 -11.4SearsHldgs ... ... ... 76.10 +.48 +3.2Smucker 1.76 2.2 20 80.00 +.33 +21.9SprintNex ... ... ... 5.16 -.01 +22.0TimeWarn .94 2.6 15 36.70 +.38 +14.1UniFirst .15 .3 15 58.03 -.59 +5.4VerizonCm 1.95 5.3 22 36.74 -.83 +2.7Vodafone 1.44 5.3 ... 27.02 +.58 +2.2WalMart 1.46 2.7 13 54.52 +.05 +1.1Walgrn .90 2.2 16 40.02 +.38 +2.7

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 24.57 -.44ACE Ltd 65.78 +.52AES Corp 12.68 -.10AFLAC 46.21 -.41AGCO 48.94 +.11AGL Res 42.14 -.01AK Steel 15.81 -.01AMR 4.36 -.19ASA Gold 30.58 +.28AT&T Inc 30.32 +.04AU Optron 6.25 +.02AbtLab 52.95 +.10AberFitc 77.14 +.92Accenture 61.28 -.46AdamsEx 11.31 +.02AMD 7.75 +1.25AegeanMP 5.53 -.12Aeropostl 18.09 +.36Aetna 43.34 +.12Agilent 46.89 -.03Agnico g 63.35 +.63Agria Cp 1.09 -.08AirProd 91.90 -3.51Albemarle 66.89 -3.02AlcatelLuc 5.19 -.01Alcoa 15.83 +.06AllegTch 65.60 -.62Allete 41.82 -.23AlliBGlbHi 15.20 +.14AlliBInco 7.93 -.01AlliBern 18.62 +.06AldIrish rs 1.80 +.03Allstate 28.69 -.03AlphaNRs 47.06 +.66Altria 26.36 -.23AmBev s 31.97 +.07Amdocs 31.67 -.10Ameren 29.35 -.11AMovilL s 25.97 +.54AmAxle 11.92 +.15AEagleOut 14.00 -.08AEP 37.71 -.31AmExp 52.24 -.34AmIntlGrp 29.09 +.14AmOriBio 1.29 +.09AmSIP3 7.90 -.01AmTower 53.32 +.25Amerigas 44.54 -.31Ameriprise 55.38 +.07AmeriBrgn 40.52 +1.26Anadarko 83.30 +.09AnalogDev 37.06 +.57AnglogldA 44.47 +.12ABInBev 59.25 +1.06Ann Inc 27.53 -.24Annaly 18.02 +.13Anworth 7.34 +.03Aon Corp 50.37 -.03Apache 128.47 +.26ApolloRM n 18.65 ...AquaAm 22.24 -.16ArcelorMit 33.04 -.14ArchCoal 28.61 +.13ArchDan 32.12 -.15ArcosDor n 23.50 +1.71ArmourRsd 7.57 +.05Ashland 65.12 -.39AsdEstat 18.27 +.01AstoriaF 11.84 -.40AstraZen 49.67 -.81ATMOS 34.17 -.10AuRico g 13.12 -.20Avon 28.69 -.21BB&T Cp 26.18 -.11BHP BillLt 94.13 -.67

BJs Whls 50.93 +.47BP PLC 46.20 +.16BPZ Res 4.27 -.02BRFBrasil 19.29 -.01BRT 6.30 -.15BakrHu 79.90 +.40BallCp s 39.31 +.05BcBilVArg 11.14 -.05BcoBrades 19.24 +.07BcoSantSA 11.24 -.14BcoSBrasil 10.25 +.15BkofAm 10.13 -.10BkIrelnd 1.16 -.03BkMont g 65.22 +.13BkNYMel 25.76 -.11Barclay 15.60 -.21Bar iPVix rs 20.73 -.15Bard 99.58 -13.13BarrickG 50.25 +.67BasicEnSv 34.67 -2.17Baxter 61.79 -.62BectDck 87.16 -1.81BerkHa A115750.00 -170.00BerkH B 77.05 -.29BestBuy 29.56 -.14BlkHillsCp 30.84 -.18BlkDebtStr 4.23 ...BlkEnhC&I 14.05 -.07BlkGlbOp 18.15 +.04Blackstone 17.63 +.63BlockHR 15.51 +.04Boeing 72.67 -.22BostBeer 92.31 +.35BostProp 112.27 -.09BostonSci 7.21 +.13BoydGm 9.34 +.07Brandyw 12.34 +.17Brinker 25.81 +.57BrMySq 29.49 -.07BrkfldOfPr 19.72 +.18Brunswick 19.82 +.36Buckeye 64.40 +.07CB REllis 23.77 +.13CBS B 29.54 +.31CF Inds 160.25 -.94CH Engy 53.79 -.49CIGNA 52.62 +.07CIT Grp 39.95 +.72CMS Eng 19.93 -.09CNO Fincl 7.81 -.06CSS Inds 20.77 -.02CSX s 25.38 -.11CVS Care 37.35 -.47CblvsNY s 26.00 ...CabotO&G 71.93 +.57Calix 20.30 -1.72CallGolf 6.53 -.07Calpine 16.19 -.17Cameco g 27.34 +.35Cameron 52.94 +1.09CampSp 33.81 -.13CdnNRs gs 43.77 +.03CapOne 49.64 -.36CapitlSrce 6.39 +.19CapM pfB 14.74 -.05CardnlHlth 46.04 +.05CarMax 32.50 +.12Carnival 36.55 +.27Caterpillar 105.15 -6.45Celanese 57.60 -.06Celestic g 9.35 +.83Cemex 7.50 -.34Cemig pf 20.15 -.11CenterPnt 20.26 -.02CntryLink 38.66 +.39Checkpnt 17.37 +.06ChesEng 34.39 +.41ChesUtl 39.55 -.27Chevron 108.97 -.46

ChicB&I 44.51 +2.17Chimera 3.33 +.03ChinaEd 1.17 +.26ChinaMble 49.36 +.33ChinaUni 19.49 +.06Chubb 64.45 +1.89CinciBell 3.60 +.02Citigrp rs 40.26 -.06CleanH 112.28 -.53CliffsNRs 99.86 -.53Clorox 74.36 +.14Coach 66.80 -.47CCFemsa 97.34 +.64CocaCola 69.73 +.39CocaCE 29.82 ...Coeur 28.63 +.86CohStInfra 17.73 +.03ColgPal 87.62 -.80CollctvBrd 13.00 -.42Comerica 33.78 -.16CmclMtls 14.74 +.02CmwREIT 24.55 +.42CmtyHlt 27.00 +.17CompPrdS 40.87 +2.88Con-Way 38.82 -.43ConAgra 26.52 -.01ConocPhil 75.26 -.55ConsolEngy 54.82 +.39ConEd 53.58 -.38ConstellA 21.46 -.02ConstellEn 38.94 -.35Cnvrgys 13.18 -.03Cooper Ind 57.04 -.08Corning 17.14 +.14Cott Cp 8.23 -.07Covidien 51.89 -1.03Crane 49.55 +.64CSVS2xVxS 16.75 -.21CSVelIVSt s 18.21 +.10CredSuiss 37.62 -.31Cummins 106.78 -.79CypSharp 13.06 +.13

D-E-F

DCT Indl 5.55 ...DNP Selct 10.06 -.08DPL 30.30 -.13DR Horton 12.08 -.05DSW Inc 55.31 +.57DTE 51.23 -.45DanaHldg 18.48 +.12Danaher 51.69 -.74Darden 53.28 -.27DeanFds 12.22 +.32Deere 81.24 -1.06DeltaAir 8.10 -.07DenburyR 20.73 -.12DeutschBk 55.42 -.49DevonE 84.35 +.66DiaOffs 70.79 +.58DianaShip 9.93 -.53DrxTcBull 50.23 +1.92DrSCBr rs 32.35 -.10DirFnBr rs 43.80 +.23DirLCBr rs 32.30 -.10DrxEMBull 37.80 -.08DrxEnBear 12.08 -.20DrxFnBull 25.51 -.13DirxSCBull 85.46 +.21DirxLCBull 86.86 +.31DirxEnBull 86.50 +1.20Discover 25.97 -.51Disney 40.65 -.09DomRescs 49.78 -.22DEmmett 20.64 +.21Dover 66.84 +.48DowChm 35.58 -.17DrPepSnap 40.36 -.13DuPont 54.85 +.04

DukeEngy 18.95 -.15DukeRlty 14.62 +.09Dynegy 5.69 -.21ECDang n 11.20 +.16EMC Cp 27.76 +.42EOG Res 106.57 +1.01EQT Corp 62.83 +1.12EastChm 104.44 -.03EKodak 2.50 ...Eaton s 51.16 -.39EV EnEq 12.02 -.08Ecolab 53.05 -.15

EdisonInt 39.23 +.09EdwLfSci 77.91 -4.64ElPasoCp 20.72 -.15Elan 12.34 -.14EldorGld g 18.43 +.38EmersonEl 55.10 -.87EmpDist 20.60 +.07EnbrEPt s 29.82 +.13EnCana g 30.49 -.90EndvSilv g 10.92 +.18EngyTsfr 46.06 -.53EnPro 49.44 -.17ENSCO 53.23 +.57Entergy 68.31 -.68EqtyRsd 63.68 +.61ExcoRes 16.53 +.03Exelon 43.70 -.23ExxonMbl 85.22 +.20FMC Tch s 46.16 +.89FairchldS 17.10 +.49FedExCp 92.79 -.29FedSignl 6.29 -.08FedInvst 22.18 ...Ferrellgs 21.96 -.31Ferro 14.04 -.14FibriaCelu 11.99 +.09FidlNFin 15.96 -.06FidNatInfo 30.48 -.24FstHorizon 9.52 -.12FMajSilv g 24.94 +.37FTActDiv 10.17 +.01FtTrEnEq 12.43 +.03FT REIT 16.76 +.08

FirstEngy 44.36 -.17FlagstBcp 1.25 +.02Flotek 10.55 +.54FootLockr 22.85 +.23FordM 13.31 +.03ForestLab 38.53 -.21ForestOil 27.00 +.57FortuneBr 63.18 -.18FMCG s 55.67 +.33FrontierCm 7.85 +.06Frontline 11.81 -.03

G-H-I

GATX 38.14 +.19GabelliET 6.11 +.03GabHlthW 7.78 -.03GabUtil 7.24 -.02Gafisa SA 9.87 +.16GameStop 23.47 +.15Gannett 13.66 -.10Gap 19.66 +.20GardDenv 91.50 +5.73GencoShip 6.54 -.20GenDynam 70.80 -.77GenElec 19.04 -.12GenGrPr n 17.38 +.08GenMarit 1.20 -.02GenMills 37.82 -.03GenMot n 30.10 +.14GenOn En 4.01 -.01Genworth 8.93 +.72Gerdau 9.63 -.12GlaxoSKln 43.75 -.14GlobPay 48.23 -3.97GolLinhas 11.16 +.29GoldFLtd 15.45 -.11Goldcrp g 54.23 +1.10GoldmanS 135.49 -.09Goodrich 98.18 -.81Goodyear 17.89 +.05GtPlainEn 20.79 -.18Griffon 9.92 -.06GpTelevisa 22.58 +.21GuangRy 20.50 -.10

Guess 41.38 +.21HCA Hld n 34.61 +.18HCP Inc 37.91 +.10HSBC 49.90 +.27HSBC Cap 26.80 -.01Hallibrtn 57.20 +.27HanJS 15.20 -.19HanPrmDv 12.71 +.04Hanesbrds 31.22 +.38HanoverIns 37.12 -.36HarleyD 45.91 +.25HartfdFn 23.87 -.30

HawaiiEl 24.71 -.19HltCrREIT 54.40 +.13HltMgmt 10.28 -.12HlthcrRlty 20.44 ...HeclaM 8.34 +.16Heinz 53.99 -.17HelixEn 18.57 +.40Hershey 58.93 +1.43Hertz 15.68 ...Hess 74.37 +.23HewlettP 36.70 +.47HighwdPrp 35.06 +.55HomeDp 36.52 -.20HonwllIntl 56.40 -1.81HospPT 25.56 -.09HostHotls 16.97 ...Humana 79.59 -.24Huntsmn 19.92 -.19Hypercom 9.29 +.36Hyperdyn 5.45 +.19IAMGld g 21.85 +.47ING 11.58 -.05ION Geoph 11.04 +.71iShGold 15.65 +.12iSAstla 26.08 +.18iShBraz 71.34 +.32iSCan 32.61 +.02iShGer 26.47 +.09iSh HK 18.55 +.12iShJapn 10.88 +.02iSh Kor 66.77 +.13iSMalas 15.18 +.01iShMex 61.69 +.32

iShSing 14.27 +.06iSTaiwn 15.37 -.05iSh UK 18.08 +.06iShSilver 39.07 +.76iShChina25 42.44 +.26iSSP500 135.05 +.09iShEMkts 47.65 -.03iShiBxB 111.50 +.45iShB20 T 96.05 +.72iS Eafe 60.18 +.06iSR1KG 62.57 +.21iSR2KV 74.07 -.21

iSR2KG 96.68 +.36iShR2K 84.05 +.11iShREst 62.87 +.32iStar 7.62 +.02ITT Corp 56.45 -.39Idacorp 40.32 -.32ITW 56.97 +.01Imation 9.13 ...Inergy 33.00 -1.22IngerRd 40.38 -.65IntegrysE 52.05 -.50IntcntlEx 128.72 +.52IBM 185.18 +.28IntlGame 18.25 -.10IntPap 30.86 -.09Interpublic 12.66 +.22Invesco 22.71 +.07InvMtgCap 21.20 +.20IronMtn 34.68 -.08ItauUnibH 21.34 -.02IvanhM g 27.25 +.83

J-K-L

JPMorgCh 42.19 -.10Jabil 20.26 +.43JanusCap 9.11 -.11Jefferies 20.42 +.01JohnJn 66.72 +.25JohnsnCtl 40.01 +.01JonesGrp 11.59 +.05JnprNtwk 31.27 +.95KB Home 9.42 -.09KKR 16.09 +.27

KV PhmA 2.29 -.01KC Southn 61.74 +.37Kaydon 38.12 +.21KA EngTR 28.38 -.09Kellogg 55.91 -.01KeyEngy 20.34 +.49Keycorp 8.41 +.01KimbClk 67.90 +.09Kimco 20.30 +.21KindME 73.34 +.12Kinross g 17.58 +.21KnghtCap 11.55 -.02Kohls 57.00 +.10Kraft 35.43 -.04KrispKrm 9.29 +.09Kroger 25.31 +.16LDK Solar 7.25 +.65LG Display 13.98 -.57LSI Corp 6.71 +.22LTC Prp 28.06 -.03LaZBoy 9.43 -.13LabCp 93.10 -1.37Laclede 38.13 -.20LVSands 46.63 +.45LennarA 18.60 -.03LbtyASG 4.63 -.07LillyEli 38.70 -.62Limited 40.18 -.17LincNat 27.79 +.06Lindsay 70.00 -.16LiveNatn 11.69 +.09LizClaib 5.72 -.02LloydBkg 3.02 -.06LockhdM 79.60 -.56LaPac 8.19 -.04Lowes 22.62 -.32LyonBas A 39.54 +.45

M-N-0

M&T Bk 89.08 +.51MBIA 9.84 -.02MDU Res 22.64 -.04MEMC 8.07 +.02MFA Fncl 7.82 -.01MCR 9.43 -.05MGIC 4.17 +.05MGM Rsts 15.80 +.22Macquarie 26.79 -.10Macys 30.50 +.56MagelMPtr 60.29 +.17MagnaI gs 52.25 -.02MagHRes 7.60 +.01Manitowoc 15.99 -.22ManpwrGp 53.77 -1.20Manulife g 16.80 -.25MarathnO s 32.01 +.02MarathP n 40.57 +.47MktVGold 60.76 +.71MktVRus 39.71 +.03MktVJrGld 38.68 +.64MarIntA 35.11 +.26MarshM 29.79 -.30MStewrt 4.39 -.11Masco 11.42 -.14McDrmInt s 21.51 +.47McDnlds 88.56 +2.02McKesson 82.31 +.20McMoRn 18.06 +.20Mechel 25.66 +.20MedcoHlth 65.96 +2.13Medtrnic 37.07 -.29Merck 36.09 -.09MetLife 41.74 -.30MetroPCS 17.23 +.08MidAApt 73.25 +.36Midas 5.77 -.03MitsuUFJ 5.18 +.08MobileTele 18.41 +.08MolinaH s 23.76 -3.02

Molycorp n 60.33 +1.53MoneyGrm 3.56 +.05Monsanto 75.41 -.33MonstrWw 13.52 -.07Moodys 37.17 +.01MorgStan 23.90 -.30MSEmMkt 15.93 +.03Mosaic 72.88 +2.26MotrlaSol n 44.77 +.46MotrlaMo n 24.61 -.58MurphO 69.71 +1.52NCR Corp 20.83 +1.43NRG Egy 24.75 -.20NV Energy 15.27 -.20NYSE Eur 35.06 +.06Nabors 27.57 +.36NalcoHld 36.69 -.03NBkGreece 1.48 +.02NatFuGas 73.70 +1.00NatGrid 49.94 +.55NOilVarco 83.31 +1.84NatSemi 24.74 +.04NewAmHi 10.79 -.12NJ Rscs 45.86 -.48NY CmtyB 14.43 -.57NY Times 9.05 -.09NewellRub 15.25 +.03NewfldExp 72.91 +.06NewmtM 58.66 +.15NewpkRes 9.83 +.03Nexen g 24.75 ...NextEraEn 57.46 -.43NiSource 21.06 -.20Nicor 56.05 +.05NikeB 91.71 -.13NobleCorp 38.07 +.36NokiaCp 5.86 -.27Nordstrm 51.50 +.10NorflkSo 76.21 -.44NoestUt 35.34 +.05NorthropG 65.27 -.28Novartis 61.82 -.66NSTAR 45.94 +.10Nucor 41.10 +.47NvIMO 13.54 +.07NvMulSI&G 8.98 +.04NuvQPf2 8.31 -.01OGE Engy 51.66 -.41OcciPet 107.88 -.20OcwenFn 13.62 +.16OfficeDpt 3.60 -.14OfficeMax 6.89 -.13OilSvHT 161.53 +2.32OldRepub 10.75 -.40Olin 21.84 -1.11OmegaHlt 21.19 -.03Omnicom 48.55 -.22ONEOK 75.65 -.30Oneok Pt s 44.72 +.52OshkoshCp 30.09 -.52OwensIll 26.81 +.11

P-Q-R

PG&E Cp 42.76 -.53PMI Grp 1.03 -.03PNC 56.59 -.18PNM Res 16.68 -.05PPG 88.94 -1.04PPL Corp 28.01 -.02PPL pfU 56.20 -.12PallCorp 55.05 +.04ParkerHan 87.45 -1.04PatriotCoal 24.88 +.47PeabdyE 61.37 +.15Pengrth g 13.45 +.21PennVaRs 27.62 -.02PennWst g 22.46 -.43Penney 31.42 -.28PepBoy 11.36 ...

PepsiCo 65.76 -.41Prmian 23.22 +.08Petrohawk 38.24 -.03PetrbrsA 30.09 +.06Petrobras 33.30 +.08Pfizer 20.07 -.03PhilipMor 72.11 +.62PiedNG 30.59 -.25PimcoStrat 11.42 -.05PinWst 44.39 -.25PitnyBw 22.41 -.05PlainsEx 41.41 +.01PlumCrk 40.68 -.51Polaris 122.25 +2.76PostPrp 43.95 +.05Potash s 61.64 +.93PwshDB 30.75 +.25PS USDBull 21.13 ...Praxair 105.11 -2.08PrecDrill 17.60 +1.23ProLogis 35.85 +.38ProShtS&P 40.05 -.01PrUShS&P 19.75 -.01PrUlShDow 16.32 +.12ProUltQQQ 96.33 +1.88PrUShQQQ rs45.83 -.95ProUltSP 54.88 +.07ProUShL20 32.73 -.47ProUltR2K 48.69 +.05ProUSSP500 14.51 -.03PrUltSP500 s 82.75 +.20ProUSSlv rs 13.39 -.54PrUltCrde rs 45.90 +.49PrUShCrde rs44.13 -.46ProSUltSilv 215.37 +7.99ProUShEuro 16.98 ...ProctGam 64.25 -.24ProgrssEn 47.90 -.37ProgsvCp 20.47 +.16ProUSR2K rs 39.98 -.10Prudentl 60.93 -.69PSEG 32.81 +.19PubStrg 123.23 +.29PulteGrp 7.34 -.07PPrIT 6.40 -.03QEP Res 44.68 +.79QuanexBld 16.39 -.12QstDiag 56.99 -.34Questar 18.56 -.04QksilvRes 14.41 +.04RPC s 26.97 +.85RPM 22.40 -.25RSC Hldgs 12.97 +1.34RadianGrp 3.31 -.06RadioShk 13.11 -.04Ralcorp 87.90 ...RangeRs 64.43 +1.38RJamesFn 34.12 +.13Rayonier 66.72 +.05Raytheon 46.74 -.58RltyInco 34.54 +.11RedHat 44.55 +.73RegalEnt 12.04 +.12RegionsFn 6.20 -.03ReneSola 4.88 +.24Renren n 10.16 -.07Revlon 19.08 -.16ReynAm s 36.26 -2.25

RioTinto 72.31 +.47RiteAid 1.31 -.04RobtHalf 29.35 -.42RockwlAut 83.05 -.79RockColl 57.41 -2.99Rowan 38.57 +.05RylCarb 36.49 +.46RoyDShllA 74.13 -.18Royce 15.10 -.02Royce pfB 25.29 +.02RubyTues 9.50 -1.55

S-T-U

SAIC 16.57 -.15SAP AG 60.57 +.80SCANA 40.54 -.43SFN Grp 13.92 -.01SK Tlcm 15.99 -.01SLM Cp 16.71 -.10SpdrDJIA 126.60 -.43SpdrGold 156.12 +1.29S&P500ETF134.58 +.09SpdrHome 17.70 -.16SpdrKbwBk 23.77 -.08SpdrLehHY 40.44 -.01SpdrKbw RB 25.66 -.15SpdrRetl 54.95 +.02SpdrOGEx 65.21 +.42SpdrMetM 71.80 +.50STMicro 9.33 +.12Safeway 20.93 -.54StJoe 18.19 -.14StJude 49.42 -.12Salesforce 150.41 +3.32SJuanB 24.93 +.13SandRdge 12.11 +.84Sanofi 39.68 -.02SaraLee 19.59 -.11Schlmbrg 93.81 +2.85Schwab 15.44 -.20SeadrillLtd 35.77 -.10SealAir 23.05 +.04SemiHTr 33.79 +.56Sensient 39.45 +.40Sherwin 79.64 -1.36SiderurNac 11.27 -.13SilvWhtn g 39.51 +1.20SilvrcpM g 11.45 +.22SimonProp 121.85 +.58Skechers 14.48 -.11SmithAO s 44.65 +.54SmithfF 23.02 +.12Smucker 80.00 +.33Solutia 22.60 ...SoJerInd 53.42 -.20SouthnCo 40.58 -.22SthnCopper 36.07 -.35SwstAirl 10.42 -.05SwstnEngy 49.00 +.50SpectraEn 27.65 -.03SprintNex 5.16 -.01SprottGold 13.93 +.10SP Matls 39.95 -.19SP HlthC 35.59 -.06SP CnSt 31.74 -.06SP Consum 41.09 +.16SP Engy 79.73 +.40SPDR Fncl 15.32 -.04

Name Last Chg

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

A-B-C

ACMoore lf 1.98 +.05AMAG Ph 15.85 -.05AMC Net n 37.51 -.78APACC 8.47 +.01ASML Hld 37.77 +.70ATP O&G 15.72 +.11AVI Bio 1.60 -.04AXT Inc 7.70 +.35Aastrom 2.85 ...Abraxas 5.08 +.02AcaciaTc 44.87 +3.29Accuray 8.50 -.23Achillion 7.64 -.67AcmePkt 65.70 +5.60AcordaTh 29.67 -.18ActivsBliz 11.99 +.07AdobeSy 29.72 +.16AdolorCp 2.48 -.03Adtran 35.51 +.14AdvATech 6.09 -.01AdvBattery 1.50 -.14AdvEnId 12.44 -.24AEterna g 2.25 +.02Affymetrix 6.79 +.08AgFeed 1.82 ...AirTrnsp 5.39 -.50AkamaiT 30.37 +.96Akorn 7.46 +.11Alanco rsh 1.91 -.11AlaskCom 7.75 -.01Alexion s 58.98 +2.21AlignTech 24.02 +.39Alkerm 18.57 -.28AllosThera 1.80 -.03AllscriptH 18.93 +.05Alphatec 3.26 -.29AltairN rs 1.08 +.27AlteraCp lf 42.30 -.01Amarin 14.45 +.36Amazon 216.52 +3.31ACapAgy 29.68 +.13AmCapLtd 10.21 +.13AmSupr 7.92 -.02Amgen 55.22 -.26AmkorT lf 5.87 +.20Amylin 13.65 +.24Anadigc 3.24 +.10Anlogic 56.23 +.07AnalystInt 3.15 +.04Ancestry 43.16 -.70Ansys 53.13 +.26A123 Sys 5.77 +.09ApolloGrp 51.93 +.65ApolloInv 10.02 ...Apple Inc 393.30 +6.01ApldEner h .25 ...ApldMatl 13.15 +.23AMCC 8.64 +.16Approach 28.27 +1.30ArchCap s 32.72 -.01ArenaPhm 1.57 +.08AresCap 16.24 +.15AriadP 13.34 +.36Ariba Inc 33.04 -.06ArkBest 25.75 -.19ArmHld 30.21 +.46Arris 11.54 +.01ArrwhRsh h .52 ...ArubaNet 24.93 +1.24AscenaRtl 34.16 +.05AsiaEntRs 10.05 +.35AsiaInfoL 15.46 +.30AspenTech 16.40 +.21AsscdBanc 13.78 +.20athenahlth 57.09 +8.51AtlasAir 56.11 +1.69Atmel 13.36 +.53Audvox 7.67 +.02Autodesk 37.07 +.87AutoData 53.23 +.08Auxilium 20.08 -.03AvagoTch 37.07 +.31AvanirPhm 3.90 +.22AVEO Ph 19.62 -1.15

AvidTch 13.74 -4.61AvisBudg 16.39 +.31Aware h 3.17 +.20Axcelis 1.73 ...BE Aero 41.83 -.39BGC Ptrs 8.43 +.03BJsRest 48.89 -3.11BMC Sft 52.38 +.29Baidu 154.00 +3.83Banner rs 18.68 -.02BeaconP rs 1.26 +.01BeacnRfg 22.29 -.49BeasleyB 3.90 -.17BedBath 59.70 +.22BioRefLab 20.10 +.18BioDlvry lf 3.91 +.25BiogenIdc 105.56 -.06BioLase 3.48 -.04BioMarin 30.71 +.43Bionovo rsh 1.00 +.05BioSante 3.58 -.06BioScrip 7.29 -.17BiostarPh 1.41 +.07BlkRKelso 9.20 -.08Blkboard 44.13 +.12BlueCoat 22.88 +.15BobEvans 36.51 -.28BostPrv 6.19 -.10BreitBurn 19.93 +.09BrigExp 33.58 +.77Brightpnt 8.60 +.05Broadcom 35.47 +.65BrcdeCm 5.99 +.11BrklneB 8.97 -.14BrooksAuto 10.78 +.19BrukerCp 20.50 -.01BuffaloWW 67.32 -.96CA Inc 22.77 +.14CDC Cp rs 2.09 -.09CH Robins 80.43 +.64CME Grp 285.70 -.99CTC Media 21.28 +.22CVB Fncl 9.93 +.10CadencePh 8.55 +.04Cadence 9.99 +.14CaliperLSc 8.53 ...CdnSolar 9.63 +.40CapCtyBk 10.28 -.05CapFdF rs 11.85 -.02CpstnTrb h 1.67 +.04CareerEd 24.42 +.35Carrizo 41.54 +.42CarverBc h .84 +.01CatalystH 66.15 -.13CathayGen 15.40 -.38Cavium 38.26 +.79Celgene 61.18 -.32CellTher rsh 1.52 -.01Celsion 4.17 +.19CentEuro 10.84 +.30CEurMed 18.80 +.72CentAl 14.50 +.05Cephln 80.21 +.11Cepheid 40.77 +9.14Cerner s 65.05 +1.14Changyou 45.96 +1.46ChrmSh 4.50 +.01ChartInds 60.46 -.01ChkPoint 59.82 +.64Cheesecake 30.89 -.17ChelseaTh 5.31 -.13ChildPlace 49.31 +.12ChAdvCons 2.02 +.17ChinAuto lf 8.28 +.07ChinaBAK 1.21 -.07ChiCbl rsh .20 +.03ChinaCEd 4.98 +.13ChinaDir 1.09 +.07ChinaPStl 1.17 +.16ChinaSun 1.64 +.08ChrchllD 43.31 -.35CienaCorp 17.66 +.81CinnFin 28.40 -.18Cintas 34.37 +.19Cirrus 16.23 +.31Cisco 16.46 +.11CitrixSys 75.27 +1.40CleanDsl rs 6.14 -.10

CleanEngy 15.91 +.01CleantchSol 1.14 +.24Clearwire 3.03 -.15CoffeeH 21.37 +.11CognizTech 73.77 +.32Cogo Grp 4.59 +.25Coinstar 54.23 -4.40ColumLabs 3.22 +.04Colmbus 17.03 +.02Comcast 24.85 +.27Comc spcl 24.07 +.20CmcBMO 43.00 -.46CommSys 19.59 +.38CommVlt 41.66 +.84Compuwre 10.06 +.67Conmed 28.12 -.24ConstantC 22.55 +.24CorinthC 4.63 ...Costco 81.67 +.15CowenGp 4.21 +.06CrackerB 46.77 -.46Cree Inc 33.83 +1.08Crocs 28.24 +1.32Ctrip.com 44.78 +.70CubistPh 35.72 +.38CumMed 3.60 +.05Curis 4.23 +.25Cyclacel 1.22 +.06Cymer 48.02 +1.37CypSemi 22.34 +1.30Cytokinet 1.29 ...Cytori 4.72 -.18

D-E-F

Datalink 9.35 +.42DeckrsOut 96.42 -.13Delcath 5.09 ...Dell Inc 17.04 -.07DeltaPtr rs 3.70 -.07Dndreon 39.10 -.03Dennys 4.20 -.09Dentsply 39.54 -.01Depomed 8.54 +.09DigiIntl 14.98 +.36Diodes 25.81 +.01DirecTV A 52.35 +.35DiscCm A 41.04 +.28DiscCm C 36.91 +.01DiscLab rs 2.54 +.12DishNetwk 32.01 +.10DollarTree 68.76 +.05DonlleyRR 19.63 +.03DragonW g 5.20 -.11DrmWksA 21.05 +.18DryShips 3.93 -.10DyaxCp 1.87 +.08Dynavax 2.55 -.08E-Trade 15.64 +.20eBay 33.50 +.07EV Engy 64.42 +.88EagleBulk 2.63 -.09ErthLink 7.64 +.01EstWstBcp 19.82 -.33Ebix Inc 19.41 -.01EchoStar 36.64 +.74EducMgmt 25.89 -.11EducDev h 5.59 +.078x8 Inc 4.59 -.05ElectSci 19.80 -.08ElectArts 23.93 +.04EFII 18.08 +.61Emcore lf 2.95 ...EndoPhrm 40.00 -.04Endologix 9.32 -.33Ener1 .95 -.07EngyConv 1.11 +.03EngyXXI 34.89 +.49Entegris 9.37 +.81EntropCom 8.07 +.46Equinix 101.57 +.72EricsnTel 13.18 +.20EvrgSlr rsh .32 +.02ExactSci h 9.20 +.34Exelixis 8.68 -.02ExideTc 7.75 +.31Expedia 30.05 +.01ExpdIntl 50.52 +.23ExpScripts 57.30 +1.95

ExtrmNet 3.54 -.01Ezcorp 34.24 -3.57F5 Netwks 101.20 +2.33FLIR Sys 28.81 +.09FX Ener 9.98 +.04Fastenal s 34.25 -.22FiberTwr 1.23 -.04FifthThird 12.81 +.05FinclEngin 25.10 +.08FnclInst 17.68 -.11Finisar 19.21 +1.11FinLine 22.95 +.15FstCashFn 43.11 -.86FFnclOH 16.61 -.20FMidBc 12.31 -.15FstNiagara 12.90 +.03FstSolar 124.12 -1.08FTNDXTc 25.79 +.44FstMerit 16.75 -.11Fiserv 62.16 +.11Flextrn 7.01 +.60FocusMda 33.00 +.61ForcePro 4.76 -.05FormFac 9.49 +.21Fortinet s 21.09 +.39Fossil Inc 133.01 -.02FosterWhl 28.65 +.36Francesc n 27.65 ...FreshMkt n 37.04 +.50FuelCell 1.46 ...FultonFncl 10.80 -.05FushiCopp 7.73 +.16

G-H-I

GT Solar 15.18 ...Garmin 32.72 +.01GenProbe 64.21 +.16GeneticT h 7.07 -3.23Gentex 30.84 +.29GeronCp 4.16 +.07GileadSci 43.21 +.23GloblInd 5.72 +.13GlbSpcMet 24.85 +.19GluMobile 5.72 +.01GolarLNG 39.36 +.31Google 618.23 +11.24GrLkDrge 6.32 +.20GreenMtC 92.71 -.33GreenPlns 11.29 +.01GrifolsSA n 8.05 -.08GulfRes 3.80 -.18GulfportE 35.74 +.59HMN Fn 2.73 +.01HancHld 32.70 +1.69HanmiFncl 1.14 -.04HansenMed 4.87 -.05HansenNat 80.51 -1.30HanwhaSol 5.86 +.40HarbinElec 19.39 +.09Harmonic 6.20 -.26Hasbro 40.50 +1.04HaupDig 1.97 +.24HawHold 5.26 -.04Healthwys 15.17 -2.34HrtlndEx 15.84 -.06HeartWare 69.65 +.86HercOffsh 4.81 ...HercTGC 10.51 -.01Hittite 60.04 -.83Hollysys 10.56 -.61Hologic 20.68 -.14HorsehdH 11.88 +.79HotTopic 8.11 +.04HudsCity 8.33 ...HumGen 21.50 -1.72HuntJB 47.47 +.02HuntBnk 6.14 +.05HutchT 3.30 +.13IAC Inter 38.11 +.73IdexxLabs 86.97 +5.49IPG Photon 66.90 +.33iSh ACWI 48.76 +.09Icagen rs 5.98 +.01Icon PLC 23.00 -.05IconixBr 25.79 +.15IdenixPh 6.34 +.05Illumina 74.47 +.34Immersion 10.19 +.17

Immucor 26.87 +.01ImunoGn 15.20 -.15Imunmd 4.30 +.09ImpaxLabs 21.02 -.06Incyte 19.63 +.07Infinera 7.23 -.02Informat 55.25 +3.85Infosys 63.62 +.96Insulet 22.51 -.15IntgDv 7.57 +.13Intel 23.13 +.32InteractBrk 15.23 -.45InterDig 72.96 -1.31Intrface 18.67 -.03InterMune 37.02 +.62IntlSpdw 29.61 -.24Intersil 12.95 +.57Intuit 47.96 +.51IntSurg 405.10 -8.64IridiumCm 8.69 -.02Itron 49.24 +.28IvanhoeEn 1.84 -.01Ixia 10.47 +.08

J-K-L

JA Solar 5.02 +.27JDS Uniph 15.34 +.68JackHenry 30.30 -.22JackInBox 23.59 -.11JamesRiv 21.68 +.52JazzPhrm 38.58 +1.02JetBlue 5.42 -.08JoyGlbl 99.85 -.47KIT Digitl 11.46 -.15KLA Tnc 44.11 +1.13KandiTech 3.07 -.13KeryxBio 4.74 -.08KingldJ rs 1.83 ...KratosDef 11.13 -.18Kulicke 10.30 +.60L&L Engy 5.73 +.19LKQ Corp 26.65 +.15LPL Inv n 33.21 +.10LRAD 3.00 +.30LSI Ind lf 8.17 +.04LTXCrd rs 8.36 +.20LamResrch 44.26 +1.12LamarAdv 27.20 +.30Landstar 47.52 +.65Lattice 6.68 +.59LeapWirlss 14.74 -.21Level3 2.43 +.09LexiPhrm 1.78 +.07LibGlobA 43.97 -.08LibtyMIntA 16.97 +.17LifeTech 51.63 +.81LifePtH 38.62 -.21Lihua Intl 8.71 +.26LimelghtN 4.42 +.06Lincare 26.28 -.26LincEdSv 18.96 -.02LincElec s 37.92 -.52LinearTch 31.27 +.68LinnEngy 40.90 +.25LivePrsn 12.94 -.13LodgeNet 3.02 +.02Logitech 10.61 +.05LogMeIn 35.08 -.53LookSmart 1.48 ...Lufkin 82.94 +.84lululemn gs 63.44 +.43

M-N-0

MB Fncl 20.64 +.41MGE 41.56 -.38MIPS Tech 7.97 +.40MKS Inst 26.76 -.36MTS 42.75 -.45MagicSft 5.73 +.01Magma 8.00 +.01Majesco 2.61 -.12MAKO Srg 32.51 +.84MannKd 3.55 -.05MarinaBio .25 -.02MarvellT 15.33 +.18Masimo 29.80 -1.11Mattel 27.01 +.19Mattson 2.15 +.09

MaximIntg 23.74 +.22MaxwllT 15.11 +.09MedAssets 12.90 +.10MediaMd n 21.64 -.07MedicActn 8.55 -.07MelcoCrwn 15.73 +.44Mellanox 34.32 +.94MentorGr 11.69 -.03MercadoL 82.04 +1.69MercerIntl 9.70 -.10MergeHlth 5.58 -.03MeridBio 22.13 -.51MeritMed s 17.12 -1.21Microchp 34.11 +.77Micromet 6.08 -.15MicronT 8.09 +.45MicroSemi 20.81 +.50Microsoft 27.53 +.44Micrvisn 1.17 -.06Mindspeed 7.62 +.22Misonix 2.40 +.03MitekSys 9.92 -.13Molex 25.20 +.25MolexA 21.13 +.20Momenta 19.40 +.29MonPwSys 13.94 +.29MonroMf s 35.92 +.09Motricity 7.24 +.27Move Inc 2.23 -.03Mylan 23.94 +.24MyriadG 23.33 -.19NABI Bio 2.07 +.11NETgear 40.33 +1.10NII Hldg 42.57 +.35NXP Sem n 22.74 +1.02Nanomtr 19.14 +.71Nanosphere 2.38 +.19NasdOMX 24.20 +.36NatInstr s 29.10 +.26NatPenn 7.97 -.09NektarTh 7.36 -.09Ness Tech 7.66 +.02NetLogicM 38.75 +.83NetApp 51.08 +1.33Netease 49.43 +1.35Netflix 276.58 +.77NtScout 15.48 -.02NetSolTch 1.00 -.07NetSpend n 8.20 +.13NewsCpA 16.42 -.06NewsCpB 16.85 -.12NobilityH 7.72 +.06NorTrst 45.92 +.07NwstBcsh 12.81 +.01Novlus 33.05 +.58Novogen .97 +.15NuVasive 33.19 -.09NuanceCm 21.92 +.27NutriSyst 14.50 -.41Nvidia 15.00 +.30OCZ Tech 9.39 +.16OReillyAu 62.19 +.29Oclaro 6.19 +.30OdysMar 3.07 -.08OmniVisn 33.30 +.74OnAssign 10.91 +.25OnSmcnd 9.29 +.36Oncothyr 9.69 -.44OnyxPh 34.52 +.59OpenTable 75.04 +.74OpnwvSy 2.45 -.04Opnext 2.27 +.04OptimerPh 11.08 -.14optXprs 15.64 -.16Oracle 32.55 +.08Orexigen 1.69 +.01OriginAg 4.80 -.15Orthfx 44.50 -.02OtterTail 21.76 -.18Overstk 15.40 -.15Oxigne rsh 2.12 +.02

P-Q-R

PDL Bio 6.35 -.04PF Chng 39.19 -.89PMC Sra 7.59 +.31PSS Wrld 28.39 -.20Paccar 50.22 +.07

PacerIntl 4.94 ...PacEth rs .98 ...PacSunwr 2.91 -.08PaetecHld 4.78 +.06PainTher 4.97 +.02PanASlv 33.77 +.25PaneraBrd 130.90 +1.20ParamTch 21.97 +.03Parexel 22.31 +.16Parkrvsn h 1.22 +.25Patterson 32.75 -.01PattUTI 33.73 +.33Paychex 29.89 +.03PnnNGm 43.99 +.48PeopUtdF 13.28 -.32PerfectWld 20.02 -.59PetroDev 39.04 -.10PetsMart 45.42 +.31PharmPdt 30.70 -.15Pharmacyc 12.75 -.06Pharmasset 136.97 +6.22PhotrIn 8.70 +.52Plexus 30.57 +.28PlugPwr rs 2.37 +.03Polycom s 30.69 +1.76Pool Corp 27.87 -.18Popular 2.45 -.07PositvID h .38 +.01Power-One 7.37 -.09PwShs QQQ 59.60 +.61Powrwav 2.33 -.01Presstek 1.79 -.04PriceTR 60.32 +.10PrSmrt 61.20 +1.35priceline 530.37 +4.36PrinctnR h .26 -.04PrUPShQQQ 21.44 -.66PrUltPQQQ s 93.37 +2.81PrognicsPh 6.57 -.33ProgrsSft s 25.79 +.06ProspctCap 10.15 +.03ProspBcsh 44.94 -1.52PureBio 1.14 +.02PureCycle 3.45 +.12QIAGEN 17.88 -.11QiaoXing 1.46 +.07QlikTech 30.63 +.72Qlogic 16.57 +.14Qualcom 57.46 +.53QuantFu rs 5.14 +.11QuestSft 19.79 +.18Questcor 27.28 +.79QuickLog 3.72 +.29RF MicD 6.49 +.33RTI Biolog 3.14 +.03RXi Phrm 1.29 +.09RadntSys 28.20 -.26Rambus 15.61 +.67Ramtrn 2.53 -.35Randgold 90.63 +.33RaptorPhm 6.96 +.24Rdiff.cm 11.33 +.51RegncyEn 25.97 +.12Regenrn 57.47 +.05RentACt 30.17 -1.17ReprosT rs 6.35 +.46RepubAir 4.40 ...RschMotn 27.91 -.01RigelPh 9.88 +.33

Riverbed s 32.12 +.87RosettaR 56.77 +1.05RossStrs 78.16 +.34Rovi Corp 58.19 +.57RoyGld 66.11 +1.26RubiconTc 15.31 +.36Ryanair 27.74 +.84

S-T-U

SBA Com 38.30 +.12SEI Inv 20.52 -.10SS&C Tech 19.47 -.78STEC 18.03 +.43SVB FnGp 62.50 +.88SXC Hlth s 64.65 +.13SabaSoftw 7.81 -.20SalixPhm 40.81 +.98SanDisk 45.57 +4.00

SangBio 6.16 +.01Sanmina 9.57 +.04Sanofi rt 1.99 -.09Sapient 14.81 +.12Satcon h 2.10 -.05SavientPh 7.85 -.06SciClone 6.75 -.06SciGames 9.63 -.01SeacoastBk 1.74 ...SeagateT 14.57 +.44SearsHldgs 76.10 +.48SeattGen 17.91 -.07SelCmfrt 17.99 +.33SelectvIns 16.72 -.15Semtech 25.79 +.57Sequenom 7.73 +.03SvcSourc n 18.53 +.18ShengInno 2.83 +.01Shutterfly 60.26 +1.31SifyTech 4.42 -.23SigaTech h 8.23 -.29SigmaAld 73.53 -.99SignatBk 60.69 +.27SilicGrIn 15.36 -.24SilicnImg 6.20 +.06SilcnLab 41.73 +.85SilicnMotn 11.50 +.89Slcnware 5.18 +.08SilvStd g 29.72 +.60Sina 114.22 +2.52SinoClnEn 2.27 +.01SinoGlobal 6.75 +.43SiriusXM 2.16 -.04Skullcdy n 19.69 +.19Sky-mobi n 8.40 -.11SkyWest 12.66 -.07SkywksSol 26.98 +4.30SmartM 9.17 -.02SmartTc g 5.96 +.36SmartHeat 1.64 -.28SnydLance 21.04 -.24SodaStrm n 68.68 +.33Sohu.cm 84.14 +2.07SonicCorp 11.06 -.16Sonus 3.26 +.11SouMoBc 22.16 +1.35Sourcefire 27.70 +.68SpectPh 11.23 +.28Spreadtrm 15.15 +.46Staples 15.74 ...StarBulk 1.66 -.05StarScient 4.23 -.04Starbucks 40.35 -.03StlDynam 16.54 +.07StemCell rs 3.85 +.08SterlBcsh 7.97 -.06SMadden s 40.22 -.31SunOpta 6.54 -.08SunPowerA 22.32 -.19SunPwr B 17.06 +.12SuperGen 3.14 +.09SusqBnc 7.90 -.08SwisherH n 4.92 -.07Symantec 19.06 +.04Symetricm 6.19 +.18Synaptics 24.84 +.48Synopsys 24.89 +.20Synovis 17.87 -.51Syntroleum 1.34 -.02TD Ameritr 19.61 -.20TFS Fncl 9.84 -.02THQ 3.19 -.03TTM Tch 15.56 +.15tw telecom 20.55 -.33TakeTwo 14.08 -.12Taleo A 35.19 -.38TASER 4.21 -.09TeamStaff 2.65 -.30TechData 47.90 +.38Tekelec 8.64 +.05TlCmSys 5.09 +.04Tellabs 4.33 -.06Telvent 39.86 -.01TeslaMot 29.29 +.59TesseraT h 17.69 +.29TevaPhrm 47.76 -.13TxCapBsh 28.87 -.10TexRdhse 17.59 -.02

Thoratec 36.10 ...ThrshdPhm 1.90 +.01TibcoSft 27.44 +1.15TitanMach 26.86 +.21TiVo Inc 10.29 +.21Towerstm 4.63 +.24TractSup s 68.00 +.91Travelzoo 59.40 +3.40TridentM h .72 -.00TrimbleN 37.79 +.01Trimeris h 2.53 -.08TriQuint 10.65 +.74TrueRelig 30.85 +.19TrstNY 4.93 -.04Trustmk 23.45 -.12TuesMrn 4.39 +.3521Vianet n 13.69 -.26USA Tech h 1.91 -.08UTStarcm 1.44 +.03UTiWrldwd 17.66 +.13UltaSalon 66.02 +.30Ultratech 28.32 +2.00Umpqua 11.96 -.02UtdOnln 6.25 -.02US Enr 4.57 +.12UtdStatn s 36.27 +.67UtdTherap 56.68 +.55UnivDisp 32.81 +.86UnivFor 31.42 -.32UranmRs 1.73 +.09UrbanOut 32.56 +.39

V-W-X-Y-Z

VCA Ant 20.89 -.44ValenceT h 1.28 -.01ValueClick 18.78 -.04VarianSemi 60.59 -.48VeecoInst 41.17 +.43Velti n 17.94 -.18VBradley n 39.75 +1.20Verisign 33.77 +.60VertxPh 50.98 -.19ViaSat 45.73 +1.83Vical 5.20 +.31VirgnMda h 28.20 +.23ViroPhrm 19.71 +.33VisnChina 2.90 +.34VistaPrt 45.47 -.33Vivus 8.23 -.11Vodafone 27.02 +.58Volcano 33.22 -.23WarnerCh s 22.76 -.12WarrenRs 4.43 +.09WashFed 17.30 -.13WebMD 36.62 +1.14WernerEnt 25.17 +.06WestellT 3.04 -.07Westmrld 17.61 -.43WstptInn g 26.82 +.77WetSeal 5.09 +.02WholeFd 66.13 +.71Windstrm 12.70 +.01Winn-Dixie 9.57 -.13Woodward 36.78 +.46Wowjoint 2.68 +1.38Wowjnt wt .18 +.08WrightM 15.39 -.57Wynn 165.25 +1.49Xilinx 33.66 -.05YRC Ww rs 1.03 -.10Yahoo 13.98 +.39Yandex n 35.65 +.72Zagg 16.20 +.28Zalicus 2.56 -.01Zhongpin 9.66 +.86Zillow n 34.27 +1.07ZionO&G 4.03 -.15ZionBcp 23.44 +.03Zix Corp 3.96 ...Zoran 8.53 +.05

Name Last Chg

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

AbdAsPac 7.79 +.01AbdnEMTel 19.45 +.10AdmRsc 28.60 -.04Adventrx 3.42 -.02AlexcoR g 8.58 +.03AlldNevG 40.96 +.85Anooraq g .78 ...AntaresP 2.57 +.05ArcadiaRs .05 +.00Augusta g 5.00 -.15Aurizon g 6.24 -.07AvalRare n 6.50 -.09

Bacterin 2.45 -.04Banro g 4.64 +.01BarcUBS36 49.83 +.42BarcGSOil 25.66 +.16Brigus grs 1.77 +.01BritATob 93.21 +.91CAMAC En 1.23 -.05CanoPet .32 -.00CelSci .50 -.01CFCda g 23.72 +.50CheniereEn 10.59 +.06ChiBotanP 1.15 +.07ChiGengM 1.67 -.10ChinaShen 3.10 ...ClaudeR g 1.96 +.03

ClghGlbOp 13.21 -.09CrSuiHiY 3.18 +.01Crossh g rs .83 +.11CrystalRk .94 -.01

D-E-F

DejourE g .33 ...DenisnM g 2.15 +.19EV LtdDur 16.48 -.03EVMuni2 12.84 -.06EllswthFd 7.63 -.01eMagin 4.88 -.05ExeterR gs 4.55 +.06Express-1 4.23 -.02ExtorreG g 14.05 +.48FrkStPrp 13.30 ...

G-H-I

GSE Sy 2.21 +.03GabGldNR 18.64 +.15GascoEngy .33 +.06Gastar grs 4.08 +.06GenMoly 4.72 -.06GeoGloblR .39 +.03GoldResrc 27.51 +.22GoldStr g 2.83 -.03GranTrra g 7.20 +.08GrtBasG g 2.15 +.07GtPanSilv g 3.92 +.07Hemisphrx .38 -.00ImpOil gs 46.68 -.28

IndiaGC .35 +.02InovioPhm .68 +.01IntellgSys 1.71 +.06InvVKAdv2 11.57 ...

J-K-L

KodiakO g 6.40 ...LongweiPI 1.81 -.03LucasEngy 2.85 -.04

M-N-0

MadCatz g 1.31 -.05Metalico 5.87 +.01MetroHlth 5.32 -.05MdwGold g 2.50 +.01Minefnd g 15.03 +.16

NeoStem 1.05 +.03Neoprobe 2.86 -.50NBRESec 4.40 -.04Nevsun g 6.38 +.13NewEnSys 3.47 -.01NwGold g 11.06 +.16NA Pall g 4.75 +.23NDynMn g 10.74 +.21NthnO&G 24.42 -.08NthgtM g 3.37 +.01NovaGld g 10.24 -.02NvDCmdty 26.85 +.07Oilsands g .26 -.02OpkoHlth 4.40 +.13OrsusXel rs 3.05 +.25

P-Q-R

Palatin rs 1.11 +.03ParaG&S 3.13 +.01PhrmAth 2.90 +.27PionDrill 17.11 -.10PolyMet g 1.72 -.05Procera rs 11.73 -.19Protalix 6.75 +.02PyramidOil 5.20 +.07Quaterra g 1.46 +.13Quepasa 9.33 +.17QuestRM g 6.11 -.04RareEle g 11.09 +.32Rentech 1.01 -.02

RexahnPh 1.27 +.04Richmnt g 8.61 +.35Rubicon g 3.37 +.01

S-T-U

SamsO&G 3.07 +.11Senesco .26 -.01SinoHub 1.35 -.04TanzRy g 6.35 +.03Taseko 4.73 +.12TrnsatlPet 1.48 -.01TravelCtrs 5.60 +.08TriangPet 7.77 +.06TwoHrb wt .36 +.01Ur-Energy 1.67 +.07Uranerz 3.26 +.09

UraniumEn 3.73 +.15

V-W-X-Y-Z

VantageDrl 1.69 ...

VirnetX 35.67 -.75

VistaGold 3.40 -.05

VoyagerOG 3.49 -.05

WalterInv 27.58 +.63

WFAdvInco 10.17 +.02

WT DrfChn 25.45 +.02

WT Drf Bz 29.39 +.01

WizzardSft .19 ...

YM Bio g 2.69 -.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 Sep 11 99.87 +.74Corn CBOT Dec 11 685¿ +12¿Wheat CBOT Sep 11 692Ÿ +15Soybeans CBOT Nov 11 1388Ÿ +ŸCattle CME Oct 11 115.40 ...Pork Bellies CME Jul 11 121.00 ...Sugar (world) ICE Oct 11 31.34 +1.49Orange Juice ICE Sep 11 197.30 -.10

Argent 4.1341 4.1391Australia .9208 .9224Bahrain .3771 .3770Brazil 1.5535 1.5550Britain 1.6308 1.6307Canada .9492 .9445Chile 461.15 461.24China 6.4516 6.4558Colombia 1759.75 1761.00Czech Rep 16.98 17.01Denmark 5.1881 5.1733Dominican Rep 38.05 38.05Egypt 5.9627 5.9701Euro .6960 .6940Hong Kong 7.7912 7.7912Hungary 186.57 186.22India 44.385 44.326Indnsia 8528.00 8541.00Israel 3.3960 3.3999Japan 78.43 78.43Jordan .7088 .7095Lebanon 1512.45 1513.65Malaysia 2.9750 2.9951Mexico 11.6339 11.6007N. Zealand 1.1560 1.1587Norway 5.4180 5.4019Peru 2.739 2.736Poland 2.77 2.77Russia 27.7855 27.8319Singapore 1.2082 1.2103So. Africa 6.7682 6.7838So. Korea 1050.95 1052.15Sweden 6.3371 6.3091Switzerlnd .8181 .8163Taiwan 28.84 28.90Thailand 29.77 29.90Turkey 1.6963 1.6656U.A.E. 3.6731 3.6732Uruguay 18.4502 18.4502Venzuel 4.2953 4.2953

3.25 3.250.75 0.75

.00-.25 .00-.25

0.04 0.010.08 0.051.50 1.432.96 2.904.26 4.25

$1601.30 $1589.80$40.113 $39.063$4.4045 $4.4050

$1797.30 $1755.00

SO YOU KNOW

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Advance Capital I:Balanc p 16.78 +.03RetInc 8.66 +.01Alger Funds B:SmCapGr 7.17 +.03AllianceBern A:BalanA p 15.99 +.02GlbThGrA p 78.72 +.87SmCpGrA 37.68 +.38AllianceBern Adv:LgCpGrAd 28.43 +.19AllianceBern B:GlbThGrB t 67.68 +.74GrowthB t 26.66 +.15SCpGrB t 30.18 +.30AllianceBern C:SCpGrC t 30.38 +.31Allianz Fds Instl:NFJDvVl 12.15 -.02SmCpVl 32.93 -.04Allianz Funds A:SmCpV A 31.39 -.04Allianz Funds C:AGICGrthC 25.97 +.17TargetC t 16.27 +.15Amer Beacon Insti:LgCapInst 20.43 ...Amer Beacon Inv:LgCap Inv 19.37 -.01Amer Century Adv:EqGroA p 22.83 +.03EqIncA p 7.50 +.01Amer Century Inv:Balanced 16.42 +.03DivBnd 10.92 +.02EqInc 7.50 ...Gift 31.37 +.17GrowthI 27.93 +.10HeritageI 23.29 +.16IncGro 25.97 +.01InfAdjBd 12.48 +.04IntDisc 11.35 +.04IntlGroI 11.76 +.02New Opp 8.61 +.04OneChAg 12.92 +.03OneChMd 12.26 +.02RealEstI 21.50 +.11Ultra 25.30 +.16ValueInv 5.94 -.01American Funds A:AmcpA p 20.28 +.06AMutlA p 26.81 -.05BalA p 18.97 +.03BondA p 12.39 +.02CapIBA p 51.88 +.06CapWGA p 37.01 +.10CapWA p 21.20 +.04EupacA p 43.29 +.15FdInvA p 39.07 +.03GovtA p 14.14 +.02GwthA p 32.47 +.10HI TrA p 11.43 +.02IncoA p 17.34 +.01IntBdA p 13.57 +.02IntlGrIncA p 32.54 +.13ICAA p 29.34 +.07NEcoA p 27.33 +.13N PerA p 30.15 +.09NwWrldA 56.09 +.25STBFA p 10.10 +.01SmCpA p 40.55 +.23TxExA p 12.14 ...WshA p 29.44 -.07American Funds B:CapIBB p 51.90 +.06CpWGrB t 36.80 +.09GrwthB t 31.38 +.09Ariel Investments:Apprec 46.50 -.05Ariel 51.32 -.11Artio Global Funds:IntlEqI r 31.03 +.16IntlEqA 30.24 +.15IntEqII I r 12.88 +.06Artisan Funds:Intl 23.27 +.07IntlVal r 28.19 +.04MidCap 37.61 +.49MidCapVal 22.06 -.01SCapVal 18.25 +.03BNY Mellon Funds:EmgMkts 11.86 +.05Baron Funds:Asset 60.65 +.28Growth 57.02 +.17SmallCap 27.14 +.10Bernstein Fds:IntDur 13.98 +.04DivMu 14.52 ...TxMgdIntl 15.94 +.06BlackRock A:EqtyDiv 18.82 -.05GlAlA r 20.42 +.16HiYInvA 7.80 +.01IntlOpA p 35.45 +.13BlackRock B&C:GlAlC t 19.05 +.14BlackRock Instl:US Opps 43.86 +.12BaVlI 27.05 +.01EquityDv 18.86 -.05GlbAlloc r 20.51 +.16Brinson Funds Y:HiYldI Y n 6.30 +.01BruceFund 409.73 ...Buffalo Funds:SmCap n 27.96 +.18CGM Funds:Focus n 33.22 +.32Mutl n 28.61 +.32Realty n 30.25 +.10CRM Funds:MdCpVlI 30.67 +.06Calamos Funds:GrwthA p 57.65 +.45Calvert Invest:Inco p 16.17 +.02IntlEqA p 14.84 +.03SocialA p 28.64 +.07SocBd p 15.76 +.03SocEqA p 39.83 +.17TxF Lg p 15.39 +.01Cohen & Steers:RltyShrs 67.46 +.35Columbia Class A:Acorn t 31.45 +.17DivEqInc 10.59 -.01DivrBd 5.08 +.02DivOpptyA 8.35 ...LgCorQ A p 5.99 +.02MdCpGrOp 11.75 +.09MidCVlOp p 8.37 +.03PBModA p 11.10 +.03TxEA p 13.22 ...SelComm A 46.88 +.80FrontierA 11.20 +.06GlobTech 21.55 +.30Columbia Cl I,T&G:EmMktOp I n10.26 +.04Columbia Class Z:Acorn Z 32.46 +.17AcornIntZ 41.83 +.21DivIncoZ 13.84 -.02IntBdZ 9.15 +.02LgCapGr 14.36 +.16LgCpIdxZ 26.16 +.02MdCpIdxZ 12.35 +.02MdCpVlZ p 14.43 +.02ValRestr 52.63 +.10Credit Suisse Comm:ComRet t 9.62 +.10DFA Funds:IntlCorEq n 11.65 +.05USCorEq1 n11.84 +.01USCorEq2 n11.76 +.01DWS Invest A:CommA p 18.61 +.10DWS Invest S:CorPlsInc x 10.71 ...EmMkGr r 18.75 +.08EnhEmMk 10.69 +.03EnhGlbBd rx 10.47 -.02GlbSmCGr 42.67 +.26GlblThem 24.92 +.16Gold&Prc 22.95 +.22GroIncS 17.90 ...HiYldTx 11.96 +.01IntTxAMT 11.46 ...Intl FdS 46.88 +.13LgCpFoGr 31.97 +.14LatAmrEq 49.19 +.10MgdMuni S 8.90 ...MA TF S 14.22 ...SP500S 17.90 +.02WorldDiv 24.53 +.06Davis Funds A:NYVen A 35.84 +.08Davis Funds B:NYVen B 34.24 +.08Davis Funds C & Y:NYVenY 36.27 +.09NYVen C 34.52 +.08Delaware Invest A:Diver Inc p 9.40 +.02SMIDCapG 25.64 +.22TxUSA p 11.24 +.01Delaware Invest B:SelGrB t 33.58 +.31Dimensional Fds:EmMCrEq n22.31 +.09EmMktV 35.58 +.14IntSmVa n 17.87 +.11LargeCo 10.62 +.01TAUSCorE2 n9.58 +.01USLgVa n 21.59 -.01US Micro n 14.83 -.02US TgdVal 17.69 -.03US Small n 23.27 ...US SmVa 27.36 -.05IntlSmCo n 17.91 +.12EmgMkt n 31.07 +.11Fixd n 10.35 ...IntVa n 18.88 +.07Glb5FxInc n 11.28 +.02TM USTgtV 22.93 -.05TMMktwV 16.12 -.012YGlFxd n 10.21 ...DFARlE n 25.04 +.11Dodge&Cox:Balanced 73.49 +.09Income 13.45 +.02IntlStk 36.51 +.02Stock 113.60 +.13DoubleLine Funds:TRBd I 11.08 ...TRBd N p 11.08 ...Dreyfus:Aprec 42.23 +.04CT A 11.60 ...CorV A 25.78 ...Dreyf 9.57 ...

DryMid r 30.61 +.06Dr500In t 37.28 +.03EmgLd ... ...GNMA 15.92 +.03GrChinaA r 46.04 +.54HiYldA p 6.69 +.01StratValA 30.12 ...TechGroA 33.79 +.42DreihsAcInc 11.10 ...Driehaus Funds:EMktGr 33.57 +.14EVPTxMEmI 51.83 +.09Eaton Vance A:ChinaA p 20.91 +.13AMTFMuInc 9.35 -.01MultiCGrA 8.61 +.04InBosA 5.92 +.01LgCpVal 18.82 -.02NatlMunInc 9.17 -.01SpEqtA 17.13 +.05TradGvA 7.46 +.01Eaton Vance B:HlthSB t 11.03 +.01NatlMuInc 9.17 -.01Eaton Vance C:GovtC p 7.45 +.01NatMunInc 9.17 -.01Eaton Vance I:FltgRt 9.03 ...GblMacAbR 10.15 +.01LgCapVal 18.88 -.01FBR Funds:FocusInv 50.89 +.07FMI Funds:LgCap p n 16.74 +.01FPA Funds:NwInc 10.81 ...FPACres n 27.97 +.07Fairholme 31.87 +.05Federated A:MidGrStA 38.99 +.27KaufmA p 5.68 +.03MuSecA 9.92 +.01Federated Instl:KaufmnR 5.68 +.03TotRetBd 11.28 +.03Fidelity Adv Foc T:EnergyT 42.69 +.22HltCarT 25.92 -.04Fidelity Advisor A:NwInsgh p 21.47 +.14StrInA 12.69 +.01Fidelity Advisor C:NwInsgh t n 20.43 +.14Fidelity Advisor I:EqGrI n 64.58 +.24EqInI n 25.05 +.03FltRateI n 9.82 +.01IntBdI n 11.35 +.01NwInsgtI n 21.71 +.15Fidelity Advisor T:BalancT 15.84 +.04DivGrT p 13.25 +.04EqGrT p 60.28 +.22EqInT 24.67 +.03GrOppT 39.16 +.43HiInAdT p 10.38 +.02IntBdT 11.33 +.02MuIncT p 12.76 ...OvrseaT 19.76 +.09STFiT 9.29 +.01StkSelAllCp 19.84 +.06Fidelity Freedom:FF2010 n 14.26 +.04FF2010K 13.17 +.04FF2015 n 11.91 +.03FF2015K 13.22 +.04FF2020 n 14.53 +.05FF2020K 13.74 +.05FF2025 n 12.17 +.05FF2025K 13.97 +.05FF2030 n 14.55 +.06FF2030K 14.18 +.06FF2035 n 12.14 +.05FF2035K 14.38 +.06FF2040 n 8.48 +.03FF2040K 14.45 +.06FF2045 n 10.05 +.04Income n 11.62 +.02Fidelity Invest:AllSectEq 13.26 +.03AMgr50 n 16.03 +.04AMgr70 r n 17.20 +.05AMgr20 r n 13.13 +.02Balanc n 19.22 +.05BalancedK 19.22 +.05BlueChGr n 50.03 +.42CA Mun n 11.97 +.01Canada n 62.29 +.25CapAp n 27.00 +.02CapDevO n 11.80 +.04CpInc r n 9.71 +.03ChinaRg r 32.40 +.22CngS 465.09 ...CTMun r n 11.54 +.01Contra n 73.22 +.49ContraK 73.24 +.49CnvSc n 26.70 +.06DisEq n 24.28 +.09DiscEqF 24.28 +.09DivIntl n 31.63 +.15DivrsIntK r 31.63 +.15DivStkO n 16.09 +.07DivGth n 30.19 +.10EmergAs r n32.13 +.29EmrMk n 26.87 +.17Eq Inc n 46.12 -.05EQII n 19.07 -.02EqIncK 46.11 -.05ECapAp 19.97 +.08Europe 32.91 +.13Exch 323.88 ...Export n 23.19 +.01Fidel n 35.15 +.03Fifty r n 19.26 +.05FltRateHi r n 9.82 ...FrInOne n 28.84 +.05GNMA n 11.73 +.03GovtInc 10.62 +.02GroCo n 94.57 +.77GroInc n 19.30 +.04GrowthCoK 94.58 +.76GrStrat r n 22.27 +.13HighInc r n 9.12 +.01Indepn n 26.43 +.12InProBd n 12.38 +.03IntBd n 10.76 +.01IntGov n 10.92 +.01IntmMu n 10.20 ...IntlDisc n 34.30 +.16IntlSCp r n 22.86 +.13InvGrBd n 11.65 +.02InvGB n 7.57 +.01Japan r 10.91 +.04JpnSm n 9.62 ...LgCapVal 12.09 +.02LCpVl r n 11.18 -.01LatAm 57.89 +.15LevCoStk n 30.13 +.09LowP r n 41.99 +.01LowPriK r 41.99 ...Magelln n 75.06 +.28MagellanK 75.02 +.28MD Mu r n 11.00 ...MA Mun n 11.93 +.01MegaCpStk n10.68 +.02MI Mun n 11.89 ...MidCap n 29.58 +.05MN Mun n 11.52 ...MtgSec n 11.03 +.02MuniInc n 12.60 ...NJ Mun r n 11.53 +.01NwMkt r n 16.02 +.02NwMill n 31.91 +.09NY Mun n 12.89 ...OTC n 61.61 +.63Oh Mun n 11.65 +.01100Index 9.40 +.01Ovrsea n 34.36 +.16PcBas n 27.22 +.19PAMun r n 10.76 ...Puritn n 18.95 +.04PuritanK 18.95 +.04RealE n 29.71 +.14SAllSecEqF 13.28 +.04SCmdtyStrt n12.82 +.13SrEmrgMkt 18.89 +.10SrsIntGrw 11.85 +.05SrsIntVal 10.44 +.04SrInvGrdF 11.65 +.02StIntMu n 10.74 +.01STBF n 8.53 +.01SmllCpS r n 20.22 +.22SCpValu r 16.23 +.01StkSlcACap n27.45 +.08StkSelSmCp 20.22 +.07StratInc n 11.36 +.01StrReRt r 9.97 +.04TotalBd n 10.96 +.02Trend n 75.57 +.41USBI n 11.53 +.02Utility n 17.28 -.04ValStra t n 29.74 +.03Value n 72.28 +.10Wrldw n 20.08 +.06Fidelity Selects:Air n 38.50 -.30Banking n 17.71 -.02Biotch n 89.00 +.65Brokr n 49.20 ...Chem n 108.69 -.46ComEquip n26.63 +.43Comp n 61.52 +1.12ConDis n 25.16 +.11ConsuFn n 12.21 -.02ConStap n 73.33 +.03CstHo n 36.50 -.09DfAer n 82.32 -.75Electr n 51.00 +1.71Enrgy n 60.86 +.32EngSv n 89.52 +1.47EnvAltEn r n18.67 -.09FinSv n 58.33 -.05Gold r n 51.50 +.30Health n 145.95 -.27Insur n 46.93 -.04Leisr n 100.86 +.80Material n 73.24 -.09MedDl n 61.11 +.56MdEqSys n 31.28 -.44Multmd n 47.96 +.22NtGas n 36.55 +.13Pharm n 14.13 -.01Retail n 55.87 +.23Softwr n 89.38 +.73Tech n 100.57 +1.61Telcm n 49.65 +.05Trans n 55.53 -.18UtilGr n 53.16 -.25Wireless n 8.20 +.07Fidelity Spartan:ExtMkIn n 41.08 +.11

500IdxInv n 47.64 +.04IntlInxInv n 37.10 +.13TotMktInv n 39.35 +.05Fidelity Spart Adv:500IdxAdv n47.64 +.04IntAd r n 37.10 +.13TotMktAd r n39.35 +.05First Eagle:GlblA 49.61 +.20OverseasA 24.01 +.15First Investors ABlChpA p 22.49 +.02GloblA p 6.94 +.02GovtA p 11.48 +.02GroInA p 15.64 -.01IncoA p 2.54 ...MATFA p 11.63 ...MITFA p 12.03 ...NJTFA p 12.88 +.01NYTFA p 14.37 ...OppA p 30.36 +.02PATFA p 12.91 +.01SpSitA p 26.32 +.06TxExA p 9.67 +.01TotRtA p 15.87 +.01ValueB p 7.36 -.01Forum Funds:AbsStrI r 10.87 ...Frank/Temp Frnk A:AdjUS p 8.85 ...ALTFA p 11.01 ...AZTFA p 10.62 +.01CalInsA p 11.82 +.01CA IntA p 11.39 +.01CalTFA p 6.86 +.01COTFA p 11.50 ...CTTFA p 10.82 +.01CvtScA p 15.96 +.05Dbl TF A 11.54 +.01DynTchA 33.38 +.31EqIncA p 17.60 -.03FedInt p 11.70 ...FedTFA p 11.74 ...FLTFA p 11.36 ...FoundAl p 11.00 +.01GATFA p 11.82 +.01GoldPrM A 48.35 +.45GrwthA p 47.78 -.03HYTFA p 9.97 +.01HiIncA 2.04 ...IncomA p 2.25 +.01InsTFA p 11.72 ...NYITF p 11.18 ...LATF A p 11.27 ...LMGvScA 10.43 ...MDTFA p 11.24 +.01MATFA p 11.40 +.01MITFA p 11.78 ...MNInsA 12.16 ...MOTFA p 11.92 +.01NJTFA p 11.87 +.01NYTFA p 11.47 +.01NCTFA p 12.08 +.01OhioI A p 12.26 ...ORTFA p 11.81 ...PATFA p 10.18 +.01ReEScA p 15.72 +.07RisDvA p 35.57 -.16SMCpGrA 40.34 +.11StratInc p 10.68 +.02USGovA p 6.83 +.01UtilsA p 12.59 -.06VATFA p 11.54 +.01Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:GlbBdAdv n 13.97 +.02IncmeAd 2.23 ...Frank/Temp Frnk C:IncomC t 2.27 +.01Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:SharesA 21.72 +.01Frank/Temp Temp A:DvMktA p 26.13 +.16ForgnA p 7.54 +.04GlBd A p 14.01 +.02GrwthA p 19.32 +.07WorldA p 15.91 +.06Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:GrthAv 19.34 +.07Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:DevMktC 25.41 +.16ForgnC p 7.36 +.04GlBdC p 14.04 +.02Franklin Mutual Ser:QuestA 18.46 +.05GE Elfun S&S:S&S Inc 11.52 +.03S&S PM 42.88 +.05GE Instl Funds:IntlEq 12.01 +.09GMO Trust III:Quality 21.96 +.09GMO Trust IV:IntlGrEq 24.92 +.11IntlIntrVl 23.06 +.07GMO Trust VI:EmgMkts r 14.17 +.04IntlCorEq 31.05 +.10Quality 21.96 +.09StrFxInc 16.01 +.01Gabelli Funds:Asset 52.70 ...Gateway Funds:GatewayA 26.71 +.05Goldman Sachs A:MdCVA p 38.01 +.05Goldman Sachs Inst:GrOppt 25.65 -.04HiYield 7.36 +.01HYMuni n 8.48 +.02MidCapV 38.36 +.05Harbor Funds:Bond 12.39 +.03CapApInst 41.22 +.30IntlInv t 63.58 +.13IntlAdm p 63.79 +.13Intl r 64.29 +.13Hartford Fds A:CpAppA p 34.60 +.07DivGthA p 20.02 -.03FltRateA px 8.87 ...IntOpA p 15.41 +.07Hartford Fds C:CapApC t 30.58 +.06FltRateC tx 8.86 ...Hartford Fds L:GrwOppL 29.82 +.24Hartford Fds Y:CapAppI n 34.65 +.07Hartford HLS IA :CapApp 43.64 +.12Div&Gr 20.75 -.03Advisers 20.35 +.03TotRetBd 11.28 +.03Hennessy Funds:CorGrIIOrig n16.41 -.02Hussman Funds:StrTotRet r 12.45 +.02StrGrowth 12.10 ...ICON Fds:Energy S 22.76 +.07Hlthcare S 15.51 -.01ISI Funds:NoAm p 7.91 +.01IVA Funds:WldwideA t 17.68 +.05Wldwide I r 17.70 +.05Invesco Fds Invest:DivrsDiv p 12.88 -.03Invesco Funds:Energy 47.39 +.44Utilities 16.59 -.08Invesco Funds A:Chart p 17.38 +.01CmstkA 16.65 +.01Const p 25.15 +.18EqIncA 8.91 ...GrIncA p 20.11 ...HiIncMu p 7.49 +.01HiYld p 4.27 +.01HYMuA 9.15 +.01IntlGrow 29.54 +.09MuniInA 12.89 +.01PA TFA 15.69 ...US MortgA 13.15 +.02Invesco Funds B:CapDev t 15.42 +.10MuniInB 12.87 +.01US Mortg 13.08 +.02Ivy Funds:AssetSC t 26.34 +.21AssetStA p 27.22 +.22AssetStrI r 27.48 +.22GlNatRsA p 23.42 +.18JPMorgan A Class:CoreBd A 11.67 +.02JP Morgan Instl:MdCpVal n 25.33 -.03JPMorgan R Cl:CoreBond n 11.67 +.02ShtDurBd 11.03 +.01JPMorgan Select:USEquity n 10.84 +.02JPMorgan Sel Cls:CoreBd n 11.66 +.02HighYld n 8.27 +.02IntmTFBd n 11.02 +.01ShtDurBd n 11.02 ...USLCCrPls n21.83 +.03Janus S Shrs:Forty 35.17 +.16Janus T Shrs:BalancdT 26.50 +.07Contrarn T 14.13 +.07EnterprT 63.14 +.33FlxBndT 10.62 +.02GlLifeSciT r 27.00 +.18GlbSel T 11.84 +.08GlTechT r 17.93 +.19Grw&IncT 33.25 +.10Janus T 30.97 +.13OvrseasT r 46.49 +.36PrkMCVal T 24.06 +.01ResearchT 31.61 +.16ShTmBdT 3.09 ...Twenty T 68.82 +.41VentureT 62.24 +.15WrldW T r 47.67 +.12Jensen J n 28.32 -.19

John Hancock A:BondA p 15.74 +.03RgBkA 14.33 -.04StrInA p 6.83 ...John Hancock B:StrIncB 6.83 ...John Hancock Cl 1:LSAggr 13.05 +.04LSBalanc 13.53 +.03LSConsrv 13.16 +.02LSGrwth 13.61 +.04LSModer 13.13 +.03Keeley Funds:SmCpValA p 27.35 ...Lazard Instl:EmgMktI 21.83 +.04Lazard Open:EmgMkO p 22.20 +.04Legg Mason A:CBAgGr p 124.45 +.65CBAppr p 14.69 +.01CBLCGr p 25.73 +.13GCIAllCOp 9.12 +.04WAHiIncA t 6.19 +.01WAMgMu p 15.60 +.01Legg Mason B:CBLgCGr t 23.94 +.12Legg Mason C:CMSpInv p 32.02 +.12CMValTr p 39.95 +.04Longleaf Partners:Partners 31.29 +.03SmCap 30.63 +.08Loomis Sayles:LSBondI 14.99 +.05StrInc C 15.65 +.05LSBondR 14.93 +.05StrIncA 15.58 +.06Loomis Sayles Inv:InvGrBdA p 12.54 +.04InvGrBdY 12.55 +.04Lord Abbett A:AffilA p 11.93 -.01FundlEq 13.85 +.01BdDebA p 8.02 +.01ShDurIncA p 4.60 ...MidCpA p 18.02 +.05Lord Abbett C:ShDurIncC t 4.63 ...Lord Abbett F:ShtDurInco 4.60 +.01MFS Funds A:MITA 20.61 +.03MIGA 16.62 +.05HiInA 3.51 ...MFLA 9.52 ...TotRA 14.66 ...UtilA 18.00 +.03ValueA 24.02 -.04MFS Funds B:MIGB n 14.92 +.04GvScB n 10.27 +.02HiInB n 3.52 +.01MuInB n 8.23 ...TotRB n 14.66 +.01MFS Funds I:ReInT 16.79 +.06ValueI 24.13 -.04MFS Funds Instl:IntlEq n 19.24 +.10MainStay Funds A:HiYldBA 5.99 +.01MainStay Funds B:ConvB t 16.98 +.10GovtB t 8.77 +.01HYldBB t 5.96 +.01IncmBldr 16.74 +.04IntlEqB 11.39 +.13MainStay Funds I:ICAPSlEq 36.40 -.03Mairs & Power:Growth n 75.69 -.42Manning&Napier Fds:WldOppA 9.18 +.05Matthews Asian:AsianGIInv 18.31 +.08China Inv 29.37 +.27IndiaInv r 20.67 +.16PacTgrInv 25.02 +.18MergerFd n 16.18 ...Meridian Funds:Growth 47.26 +.16Metro West Fds:TotRetBd 10.48 +.02TotRtBdI 10.47 +.01Midas Funds:Midas Fd t 4.99 +.05Monetta Funds:Monetta n 16.68 +.06Morgan Stanley B:GlobStratB 17.04 +.03MorganStanley Inst:IntlEqI 14.57 +.03MCapGrI 42.36 +.26MCapGrP p 40.99 +.24Muhlenk n 55.81 +.15Munder Funds A:GwthOppA 30.62 +.25Munder Funds Y:MCpCGrY n31.67 +.11Mutual Series:BeacnZ 13.02 +.02GblDiscA 30.58 +.07GlbDiscC 30.23 +.07GlbDiscZ 30.99 +.07QuestZ 18.63 +.05SharesZ 21.92 +.02Neuberger&Berm Inv:Focus 20.83 ...Genesis 37.33 +.07GenesInst 51.69 +.10Intl r 18.39 +.12Partner 28.81 +.02Neuberger&Berm Tr:Genesis 53.50 +.10Nicholas Group:HiInc I n 9.84 +.02Nich n 47.32 -.13Northern Funds:HiYFxInc 7.43 +.01MMEmMkt r 23.22 +.09MMIntEq r 10.24 +.03SmCpIdx 9.29 +.01StkIdx 16.66 +.01Technly 15.77 +.22Nuveen Cl A:LtMBA p 11.02 +.01Oak Assoc Fds:WhitOkSG 42.04 +.34Oakmark Funds I:EqtyInc r 29.62 -.02GlobalI 23.06 +.11Intl I r 20.05 +.11Oakmark 44.50 +.03Select 30.07 +.07Old Westbury Fds:GlobOpp 8.14 +.02GlbSMdCap 16.33 +.07NonUSLgC p 10.95 +.06RealRet 10.83 +.04Oppenheimer A:AMTFMu 6.26 +.01AMTFrNY 10.95 +.02CAMuniA p 7.76 +.01CapApA p 47.25 +.09CapIncA p 8.96 +.02ChmpIncA p 1.96 ...DvMktA p 35.77 +.16Disc p 66.64 +.89EquityA 9.46 ...GlobA p 64.56 +.20GlbOppA 31.51 +.63GblStrIncA 4.37 ...Gold p 49.72 +.58IntBdA p 6.77 ...MnStFdA 33.89 +.07PAMuniA p 10.58 +.01SenFltRtA 8.35 +.01USGv p 9.47 +.02Oppenheimer B:AMTFMu 6.22 +.01AMTFrNY 10.95 +.01CpIncB t 8.79 +.02ChmpIncB t 1.97 +.01EquityB 8.72 ...GblStrIncB 4.39 +.01Oppenheimer C&M:DevMktC t 34.27 +.15Oppenheimer Roch:LtdNYA p 3.26 ...RoMu A p 15.55 +.02RcNtMuA 6.90 +.01Oppenheimer Y:DevMktY 35.43 +.15IntlBdY 6.77 ...IntGrowY 30.05 +.16PIMCO Admin PIMS:ShtTmAd p 9.89 ...TotRtAd 11.05 +.02PIMCO Instl PIMS:AlAsetAut r 10.97 +.04AllAsset 12.57 +.03ComodRR 9.25 +.11DevLcMk r 11.07 -.01DivInc 11.65 +.02EmMkBd 11.32 +.02FltInc r 8.96 -.01ForBdUn r 11.21 +.02FrgnBd 10.51 +.03HiYld 9.44 +.03InvGrCp 10.73 +.03LowDu 10.51 +.01ModDur 10.83 +.01RealRet 11.99 +.07RealRtnI 11.84 +.03ShortT 9.89 ...TotRt 11.05 +.02TR II 10.55 +.02TRIII 9.78 +.02PIMCO Funds A:AllAstAut t 10.90 +.03ComRR p 9.10 +.11LwDurA 10.51 +.01RealRtA p 11.84 +.03TotRtA 11.05 +.02PIMCO Funds C:RealRtC p 11.84 +.03TotRtC t 11.05 +.02

PIMCO Funds D:TRtn p 11.05 +.02PIMCO Funds P:TotRtnP 11.05 +.02Parnassus Funds:EqtyInco n 28.18 +.01Perm Port Funds:Permannt 49.87 +.22Pioneer Funds A:BondA p 9.69 +.02IntlValA 20.85 +.11PionFdA p 42.93 -.09ValueA p 11.73 -.01Pioneer Funds B:HiYldB t 10.62 +.05Pioneer Funds C:HiYldC t 10.72 +.04Pioneer Fds Y:CullenV Y 19.03 ...Price Funds:Balance n 20.37 +.04BlChip n 42.08 +.19CABond n 10.65 +.01CapApp n 21.73 ...DivGro n 24.47 -.02EmMktB n 13.48 +.02EmEurp 23.27 -.07EmMktS n 35.62 +.19EqInc n 24.78 -.02EqIndex n 36.26 +.03Europe n 16.32 +.04GNMA n 10.05 +.02Growth n 35.00 +.20Gr&In n 21.54 +.01HlthSci n 37.03 +.15HiYield n 6.88 +.01InstlCpG 17.79 +.11IntlBond n 10.47 +.01IntDis n 46.69 +.24Intl G&I 14.30 +.03IntlStk n 14.86 +.05Japan n 8.48 ...LatAm n 52.69 +.13MDShrt n 5.23 ...MDBond n 10.38 ...MidCap n 63.39 +.13MCapVal n 25.40 -.01N Amer n 35.68 +.14N Asia n 20.17 +.17New Era n 55.66 +.36N Horiz n 38.21 +.20N Inc n 9.60 +.02NYBond n 11.09 ...OverS SF r n 8.93 +.01PSInc n 16.76 +.03RealEst n 20.10 +.10R2010 n 16.24 +.02R2015 n 12.64 +.03R2020 n 17.52 +.04R2025 n 12.86 +.03R2030 n 18.49 +.04R2035 n 13.11 +.03R2040 n 18.66 +.04SciTec n 29.26 +.44ShtBd n 4.86 ...SmCpStk n 38.16 +.09SmCapVal n38.94 -.03SpecGr n 19.02 +.05SpecIn n 12.64 +.01TFInc n 9.80 +.01TxFrH n 10.65 +.01TxFrSI n 5.62 ...USTInt n 6.02 +.01USTLg n 11.64 +.08VABond n 11.53 +.01Value n 24.90 ...Principal Inv:LgCGI In 10.18 +.06LT2020In 12.47 +.04LT2030In 12.40 +.03Prudential Fds A:BlendA 18.85 +.08HiYldA p 5.60 +.01MuHiIncA 9.52 +.01NatResA 59.88 +.37UtilityA 11.09 +.01Prudential Fds B:GrowthB 17.88 +.12HiYldB t 5.59 +.01Putnam Funds A:AmGvA p 9.67 ...AZ TE 8.87 ...ConvSec 20.96 +.08DvrInA p 7.98 +.01EqInA p 16.10 ...EuEq 21.41 ...GeoBalA 12.50 ...GlbEqty p 9.82 ...GrInA p 14.10 -.01GlblHlthA 50.03 -.15HiYdA p 7.86 +.02HiYld In 6.05 +.01IncmA p 6.86 ...IntGrIn p 10.55 +.02InvA p 13.67 +.01NJTxA p 9.20 +.01MultiCpGr 54.63 ...PA TE 8.95 +.01TxExA p 8.42 ...TFInA p 14.64 +.01TFHYA 11.56 +.02USGvA p 14.30 +.01GlblUtilA 10.86 -.02VoyA p 23.90 +.14Putnam Funds B:DvrInB t 7.91 +.01EqInc t 15.96 ...EuEq 20.46 ...GeoBalB 12.36 ...GlbEq t 8.85 ...GlNtRs t 21.82 +.06GrInB t 13.85 -.01GlblHlthB 40.99 -.13HiYldB t 7.85 +.02HYAdB t 5.94 +.01IncmB t 6.81 +.01IntGrIn t 10.41 +.02IntlNop t 16.08 +.04InvB t 12.28 +.02NJTxB t 9.19 +.01MultiCpGr 47.05 ...TxExB t 8.42 ...TFHYB t 11.58 +.02USGvB t 14.24 +.01GlblUtilB 10.83 -.01VoyB t 20.22 +.11RS Funds:IntGrA 18.60 +.05LgCAlphaA 43.52 -.02Value 26.42 +.03RidgeWorth Funds:LCGrStkA p 11.24 +.07Royce Funds:LwPrSkSv r 19.56 +.08MicroCapI 18.68 +.03PennMuI r 12.67 +.02PremierI r 22.67 +.12TotRetI r 14.02 -.03ValSvc t 13.69 +.06Russell Funds S:StratBd 10.99 +.02Rydex Advisor:NasdaqAdv 14.80 +.15SSgA Funds:EmgMkt 23.09 +.07Schwab Funds:HlthCare 18.50 ...1000Inv r 40.20 +.05S&P Sel 21.14 +.02SmCpSl 23.09 +.02TSM Sel r 24.68 +.04Scout Funds:Intl 33.66 +.02Selected Funds:AmShD 43.27 +.10AmShS p 43.22 +.10Sentinel Group:ComS A p 33.72 +.03Sequoia n 147.25 +.20Sit Funds:LrgCpGr 45.46 +.16SoSunSCInv t n22.81+.07St FarmAssoc:Gwth 55.80 -.20Stratton Funds:Multi-Cap 38.46 +.06RealEstate 29.75 +.14SmCap 55.86 +.26SunAmerica Funds:USGvB t 9.69 +.03TCW Funds:TotRetBdI 9.94 +.02Templeton Instit:ForEqS 21.15 +.10Third Avenue Fds:IntlVaInst r 17.85 +.07REValInst r 24.25 +.03ValueInst 51.89 +.05Thornburg Fds:IntValA p 29.42 +.21IncBuildA t 19.56 +.07IncBuildC p 19.56 +.06IntValue I 30.08 +.22ValueI 36.88 +.26Thrivent Fds A:HiYld 4.91 +.01Incom 8.81 +.02Tocqueville Fds:Gold t n 90.19 +.82Transamerica A:AegonHYB p 9.30 +.02FlexInc p 9.08 ...Turner Funds:SmlCpGr n 38.07 +.33Tweedy Browne:GblValue 24.61 +.09US Global Investors:AllAm 24.12 +.03ChinaReg 9.05 +.15GlbRs 12.33 +.06Gld&Mtls 18.38 +.21WldPrcMn 19.92 +.25USAA Group:AgvGt 35.97 +.18CA Bd 9.91 ...CrnstStr 23.95 +.04GNMA 10.30 +.02GrTxStr 13.48 +.01Grwth 15.73 +.09

Gr&Inc 15.92 +.03IncStk 13.02 ...Inco 13.02 +.03Intl 25.97 +.10NYBd 11.53 ...PrecMM 43.02 +.32SciTech 13.81 +.12ShtTBnd 9.20 +.01SmCpStk 14.93 -.01TxEIt 12.97 ...TxELT 12.76 ...TxESh 10.75 ...VA Bd 10.93 ...WldGr 20.22 ...VALIC :MdCpIdx 22.56 +.05StkIdx 26.77 +.03Value Line Fd:LrgCo n 19.17 +.04Van Eck Funds:GlHardA 56.86 +.41Vanguard Admiral:BalAdml n 22.52 +.03CAITAdm n 11.04 ...CpOpAdl n 79.75 +.40EMAdmr r n 40.45 +.12Energy n 139.23 +.57EqInAdm n n46.24 -.03EuroAdml n 65.92 +.24ExplAdml n 75.23 +.42ExtdAdm n 45.18 +.13500Adml n 124.02 +.12GNMA Ad n 10.96 +.02GrwAdm n 34.33 +.14HlthCr n 59.34 -.08HiYldCp n 5.82 +.01InfProAd n 26.88 +.08ITBdAdml n 11.50 +.03ITsryAdml n 11.66 +.02IntGrAdm n 64.84 +.21ITAdml n 13.63 +.01ITGrAdm n 10.04 +.02LtdTrAd n 11.11 ...LTGrAdml n 9.58 +.06LT Adml n 10.98 +.01MCpAdml n100.81 +.36MorgAdm n 61.02 +.29MuHYAdm n10.39 +.01NYLTAd n 11.08 ...PrmCap r n 72.53 +.14PALTAdm n11.03 ...ReitAdm r n 89.61 +.42STsyAdml n10.79 ...STBdAdml n10.65 +.01ShtTrAd n 15.92 ...STFdAd n 10.87 ...STIGrAd n 10.77 +.01SmCAdm n 38.10 +.09TxMCap r n 67.90 +.10TtlBAdml n 10.77 +.02TStkAdm n 33.93 +.05ValAdml n 22.03 -.03WellslAdm n54.82 +.11WelltnAdm n56.16 ...Windsor n 47.28 +.03WdsrIIAd n 48.57 -.05Vanguard Fds:AssetA n 26.13 +.01CALT n 11.06 ...CapOpp n 34.52 +.18Convrt n 13.72 +.05DivdGro n 15.45 -.03Energy n 74.13 +.30EqInc n 22.06 -.01Explr n 80.78 +.45FLLT n 11.41 +.01GNMA n 10.96 +.02GlobEq n 19.11 +.05GroInc n 28.50 +.03GrthEq n 11.87 +.07HYCorp n 5.82 +.01HlthCre n 140.59 -.19InflaPro n 13.69 +.04IntlExplr n 17.14 +.10IntlGr n 20.37 +.07IntlVal n 33.22 +.11ITIGrade n 10.04 +.02ITTsry n 11.66 +.02LifeCon n 17.00 +.02LifeGro n 23.39 +.04LifeInc n 14.48 +.03LifeMod n 20.58 +.04LTIGrade n 9.58 +.06LTTsry n 11.33 +.07Morg n 19.67 +.09MuHY n 10.39 +.01MuInt n 13.63 +.01MuLtd n 11.11 ...MuLong n 10.98 +.01MuShrt n 15.92 ...NJLT n 11.56 +.01NYLT n 11.08 ...OHLTTE n 11.91 +.01PALT n 11.03 ...PrecMtls r n 27.24 +.04PrmcpCor n 14.72 +.05Prmcp r n 69.88 +.15SelValu r n 20.10 -.01STAR n 20.00 +.05STIGrade n 10.77 +.01STFed n 10.87 ...STTsry n 10.79 ...StratEq n 20.76 +.06TgtRe2005 n12.37 +.03TgtRetInc n 11.73 +.02TgRe2010 n23.61 +.05TgtRe2015 n13.15 +.03TgRe2020 n23.44 +.04TgtRe2025 n13.42 +.03TgRe2030 n23.11 +.04TgtRe2035 n13.99 +.03TgtRe2040 n22.98 +.05TgtRe2050 n22.87 +.05TgtRe2045 n14.43 +.03USGro n 20.07 +.12USValue n 11.08 ...Wellsly n 22.63 +.05Welltn n 32.51 ...Wndsr n 14.01 +.01WndsII n 27.37 -.03Vanguard Idx Fds:DvMkInPl r n109.89 +.37MidCpIstPl n109.84 +.39TotIntAdm r n27.54 +.09TotIntlInst r n110.21 +.37TotIntlIP r n110.22 +.36500 n 124.01 +.12Balanced n 22.52 +.04DevMkt n 10.62 +.03EMkt n 30.76 +.09Europe n 28.27 +.10Extend n 45.13 +.13Growth n 34.33 +.14LgCapIx n 24.95 +.03MidCap n 22.19 +.08Pacific n 11.05 +.03REIT r n 21.00 +.10SmCap n 38.04 +.09SmlCpGth n24.63 +.13SmlCpVl n 17.05 -.01STBnd n 10.65 +.01TotBnd n 10.77 +.02TotlIntl n 16.47 +.06TotStk n 33.92 +.05Value n 22.02 -.04Vanguard Instl Fds:BalInst n 22.52 +.03DevMkInst n10.55 +.04ExtIn n 45.18 +.13FTAllWldI r n98.23 +.32GrwthIst n 34.33 +.14InfProInst n 10.95 +.03InstIdx n 123.18 +.11InsPl n 123.19 +.12InstTStIdx n 30.69 +.04InsTStPlus n30.70 +.05MidCpIst n 22.27 +.08SCInst n 38.10 +.09TBIst n 10.77 +.02TSInst n 33.94 +.05ValueIst n 22.03 -.03Vanguard Signal:ExtSgl n 38.81 +.10500Sgl n 102.44 +.09ITBdSig n 11.50 +.03MidCpIdx n 31.81 +.11STBdIdx n 10.65 +.01SmCpSig n 34.33 +.08TotBdSgl n 10.77 +.02TotStkSgl n 32.75 +.05Victory Funds:DvsStA 16.10 +.09Virtus Funds A:MulSStA p 4.88 +.01WM Blair Mtl Fds:IntlGthI r 22.96 +.14Waddell & Reed Adv:AssetS p 10.41 +.08CoreInvA 6.64 +.01DivOppA p 15.77 +.01DivOppC t 15.61 +.02ScTechA 11.31 +.10Wasatch:SmCpGr 43.21 +.32Wells Fargo Adv A:AstAllA p 12.71 ...Wells Fargo Adv C:AstAllC t 12.29 ...Wells Fargo Adv :CmStkZ 22.53 +.08OpptyInv 41.42 +.02Wells Fargo Ad Ins:UlStMuInc 4.82 ...Wells Fargo Instl:UlStMuIn p 4.82 ...Western Asset:CorePlus I 11.00 +.02William Blair N:GrowthN 12.22 +.08IntlGthN 22.41 +.12Yacktman Funds:Fund p n 17.92 -.06Focused n 19.09 -.06

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

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

Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg

Name NAV ChgName NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg

MUTUAL FUNDS

SP Inds 36.83 -.39SP Tech 26.72 +.23SP Util 33.82 -.21Standex 34.50 -.03StanBlkDk 70.10 +1.10StarwdHtl 57.87 +.62StarwdPT 20.39 -.15StateStr 42.62 -.82Statoil ASA 25.10 -.10Steris 36.72 +.12StillwtrM 16.73 +.20StratHotels 7.30 -.12Stryker 56.88 -.75SturmRug 23.76 +.39SubPpne 50.61 -.54SuccessF 28.76 +1.14SunCmts 39.35 +.09Suncor gs 41.30 -.20Sunoco 42.26 -.66Suntech 7.50 +.04SunTrst 25.95 +.22SupEnrgy 41.49 +1.10Supvalu 8.77 -.66SwiftTrns n 12.01 -.44Synovus 2.06 +.08Sysco 31.33 -.13TCF Fncl 13.05 -.35TE Connect 36.41 +.24TECO 19.25 -.10TJX 56.19 -.14

TaiwSemi 12.98 +.41TalismE g 20.61 +.22Target 51.81 +.08TataMotors 22.31 +.27TeckRes g 52.79 -.63TelNorL 14.09 -.31TelcmNZ 11.46 +.16TelefEsp s 23.45 +.03TelMexL 16.04 +.02TempleInld 30.84 -.10TenetHlth 6.26 -.04Teradata 57.27 +.44Teradyn 14.69 +.45Terex 24.24 -.08TerraNitro 156.29 +2.69Tesoro 24.37 +.03TetraTech 13.19 -.08TexInst 31.78 +.17Textron 24.76 +.08Theragen 1.74 +.02ThermoFis 64.93 -.17ThmBet 54.40 -.20ThomCrk g 9.71 -.30ThomsonR 35.51 -1.143M Co 95.38 -.46Tiffany 82.91 -.18TimeWarn 36.70 +.38Timken 48.76 -.15TollBros 21.15 -.09TorchEngy 1.99 -.01Trchmrk s 41.96 -.23TorDBk g 85.05 +.12

Total SA 56.81 +.71TotalSys 18.17 -.11Transocn 64.44 +1.13Travelers 57.58 -.11Tredgar 20.14 -.21TriContl 15.23 -.05TrinaSolar 19.64 +.70Turkcell 12.69 -.10TwoHrbInv 10.37 +.02TycoIntl 47.38 -.12Tyson 18.25 -.42UBS AG 17.51 -.20UDR 27.14 +.33UIL Hold 33.29 -.04US Airwy 6.80 -.10US Gold 6.89 ...USG 13.02 -1.19UndrArmr 79.67 -.75UniSrcEn 38.20 -.31UniFirst 58.03 -.59UnilevNV 33.12 +.15Unilever 32.85 +.20UnionPac 103.80 -.60UtdContl 19.95 -.39UtdMicro 2.38 +.04UPS B 74.16 -.24UtdRentals 26.49 +.85US Bancrp 26.91 -.10US NGs rs 11.05 +.04US OilFd 38.93 +.21USSteel 44.81 +.16UtdTech 87.70 -.51

UtdhlthGp 52.75 +.60UnumGrp 25.55 -.27

V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 33.38 +.05Vale SA pf 30.06 +.04ValeantPh 56.51 -.22ValeroE 26.71 -.18VangTSM 69.71 +.12VangREIT 63.18 +.31VangEmg 48.68 +.04VangEur 52.68 ...VangEAFE 38.18 +.08VarianMed 70.92 -.36Vectren 27.42 -.03Ventas 55.50 +.15VeoliaEnv 26.15 +.11VeriFone 42.32 +1.03VerizonCm 36.74 -.83ViacomB 50.90 -.40VimpelCm 12.34 +.09Visa 89.52 +1.47VishayInt 15.15 +.14VMware 106.72 +1.82Vonage 4.19 +.02Vornado 98.60 +1.33WGL Hold 40.17 -.05Wabash 8.65 -.01WalMart 54.52 +.05Walgrn 40.02 +.38WalterEn 131.71 +6.56WsteMInc 35.97 -.60

WeathfIntl 19.82 +.53WeinRlt 26.70 +.44WellPoint 74.41 -.24WellsFargo 29.14 -.24Wendys Co 5.52 +.06WestarEn 26.66 -.14WstnAlliB 7.33 +.32WAstEMkt 14.18 -.07WstAMgdHi 6.27 +.02WAstInfOpp 12.54 ...WDigital 38.04 +2.91WstnRefin 20.80 -.33WstnUnion 19.37 -.01Weyerh 22.18 +.14Whrlpl 72.49 -.29WhitingPt s 62.26 -.10WmsCos 31.09 +.07WmsPtrs 55.53 +.66Winnbgo 9.27 -.10WiscEn s 31.74 -.17Worthgtn 23.01 -.44Wyndham 34.27 +.06XL Grp 21.57 +.14XcelEngy 24.54 -.11Xerox 10.08 -.22Yamana g 13.42 +.08YingliGrn 7.68 +.43Youku n 34.10 +.10YumBrnds 54.57 +.07Zimmer 63.29 -1.45ZweigTl 3.38 ...

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Tech earnings help stocksend week with solid gain

Associated Press

A big earnings miss fromCaterpillar Friday wasn’tenough to derail a rally thatpushed the stock market up2 percent for the week.

Caterpillar Inc. fell nearly6 percent after the heavyequipment maker earnedless than analysts were ex-pecting last quarter, partlybecause of the earthquakeand tsunami disaster inJapan. The company is seenas a bellwether for the globaleconomy because it sellsconstruction and mining ma-chinery all over the world.

The disappointing resultsfrom Caterpillar and a con-tinuing deadlock over rais-ing the U.S. borrowing limitcapped the stock market’sgains. Overseas marketsrose after European leadersreached a deal late Thurs-day aimed at containing theregion’s debt crisis.

The Dow Jones industrialaverage fell 43.25 points, or0.3 percent, to 12,681.16.Even with the decline, theDow gained 1.6 percent forthe week. It has finishedthree out of the last fourweeks higher than where itstarted.

The broader Standard &Poor’s 500 index gained 1.22,or 0.1 percent, to 1,345.02. Itfinished the week with again of 2.2 percent.

Energy, technology andconsumer discretionarycompanies were the onlythree of the 10 industries

tracked by the S&P 500 thatrose. That was still enoughto push the broad marketindex higher.

Consumer discretionarycompanies include retailerslike Amazon Inc. and restau-rant chains like McDonaldsCorp. McDonald’s rose 2percent, the most of anystock in the Dow average,after its income and revenuecame in higher than analystswere expecting due tostrong sales in Europe.

Technology stocks rosebroadly after AdvancedMicro Devices Inc. reportedstrong second-quarter earn-

ings and said its new com-puter graphics chip wasselling well. The Nasdaqcomposite index rose 24.40points, or 0.9 percent, to2,858.83.

AMD jumped 19 percent.Flash memory card makerSanDisk Corp. rose 10 per-cent after its earnings rosesharply.

Oil services companySchlumberger Ltd. rose 3percent.

Traders kept close watchon negotiations in Washing-ton over a deal to raise thenation’s debt ceiling aheadof an Aug. 2 deadline. Theimpasse has overshadowedan agreement in EuropeThursday to give Greece asecond financial lifelineand broaden the powers of aregional bailout fund.

Concerns are spreadingthat the U.S. debt ceilingwon’t be raised before thedeadline, said Brian Gen-dreau, market strategist forCetera Financial Group.“But the background is agrowing economy and fairlystrong earnings news.”

Strong earnings fromApple Inc., Coca-Cola Co.and IBM Corp. helped sendstocks higher this week. TheDow gained 202 points onTuesday, its biggest one-dayjump of the year, after Pres-ident Obama backed a pro-posal by six senators thatwould cut the country’s debtby $3.7 trillion over the nextdecade and raise the na-tion’s debt ceiling.

AP

July 22, 2011

841.82+0.56

Advanced: 1,440Declined: 1,545Unchanged: 129

1,268Advanced:

1,301Declined:

121Unchanged:

3.2 bVolume:

Volume: 1.6 b

1,345.02+1.22

2,858.83+24.40

-43.25

12,681.16

Page A8 - SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011

A dangerous lureThe article on “Operation

Cyber Guardian” pointed out toall your readers the dangers ofmeeting strangers over the Inter-net. It is important for parents toknow with whom their childrencommunicate.

What concerns me is that oursheriff ’s office actually solicitedillegal conduct by placing ads, asyou write “... a young mother ...seeking someone to teach herteenage daughter how to pleasea man ...” I would get upset if Iwould come across an ad likethat when browsing the Internet.

Teenagers’ sexual behavior inlater life is shaped by what theyare exposed to during theseformative years. For an adoles-cent seeing an ad by which ayoung mother solicits sex for herteenage daughter might be a sig-nificant event that can corruptthat person’s thinking about sex-ual relationships for the rest ofhis or her life.

You list a 17-year-old Summer-field boy as one of the suspectsarrested. Is there not such acrime called “contributing to thedelinquency of a minor?” Thepolice activities certainlyseemed to have done just that.During the formative years ofyoung people, their thinking iseasily influenced, and the admay have caused this young per-son to act the way he would have

never acted on his own. This ar-rest, even if temporary, maylikely result in permanent dam-age to his mind.

To me the arrest of this youthis absolute proof of the damagethis “sting” has done to probablythousands of young people whomay have read the ad, possiblythought such behavior to be the

norm and wondered why theirparents had not thought of suchan idea. Can we as a society sinklower than the gutter? I thinkthis smells like sewage.

Winfrid SchellinHomosassa

Total deregulationIt is time to take care of the

high cost of medical care. Med-ical care is bankrupting individ-uals and the country. The bestway to do this is get the freemarket back into health care.We need to totally deregulatethe health industry startingwith licensing of doctors. Weknow that licensure is no guar-antee of good outcomes, skill,intent and good service, so whyhave it? Most of the medicalcare we get is not from doctorsanyway. Nurses and assistantsdo most of the work. Bad doc-tors will be taken out of themarket by customer preference.Good doctors will be rewarded.Then we need to deregulate allof health care, including phar-macy and hospitals. Regulationis bad.

Let the free market work.Medical costs will fall like arock. So will health insuranceand taxes. Let’s get to work!

Steve KingeryCrystal River

Jon Huntsman probably won’twin the Republican nomina-tion for president, but he’s

already made a useful contributionto the campaign season. Unlikeother Republican contenders, theformer Utah governor refuses tosign any pledge thatwould limit his futureflexibility.

“I don’t signpledges,” Huntsmanlikes to say, “otherthan the Pledge of Al-legiance and a pledgeto my wife.”

Huntsman’s wisdomis visible every day inWashington. Pledgesintroduce an ideologi-cal rigidity into thelegislative debate thatparalyzes the process.In fact, the whole point of an oathis to cripple the system and pre-vent lawmakers from finding thecommon ground that makes gov-erning possible.

Pledge-mania reflects one ofthe worst ideas to infect the capi-tal since we started covering pol-itics: that compromise is not onlywrong but also evil. It denies theability of lawmakers to grow andchange, to learn from experienceand experts and one another.

But compromise is not evil, it’sessential, and the fight over rais-ing the debt ceiling shows exactlyhow damaging pledge-mania canbe. Almost all Republicans havesigned an oath, promoted by agroup called Americans for TaxReform, to oppose any tax in-crease of any kind for any reason.Period.

So it doesn’t matter that everyindependent study on reducingthe budget deficit recommends acombination of new revenuesand program cuts. Republicansare locked into an unbending andunworkable position before thedebate even begins. They deny,from the outset, the only possiblebasis for a reasonable compro-

mise. As one Republican fresh-man, Rep. Bill Huizenga ofMichigan, candidly told The NewYork Times, “There’s more will-ingness to drive off the cliff.”Drive off a cliff? Is that a respon-sible way to approach your job?

While pledge-maniais largely a Republi-can affliction, someDemocrats are almostas intransigent. A lib-eral pressure group,the ProgressiveChange CampaignCommittee, claims tohave collected 200,000promises from Demo-cratic loyalists vowingnot to campaign forPresident Obama’s re-election if he signs onto a budget deal that

includes cuts in entitlements.Nancy Pelosi, the House Dem-

ocratic leader, insists that anychanges to Medicare and SocialSecurity are “absolutely” out ofbounds and adds, “It is a flag thatwe’ve planted that we will protectand defend.” But planting flags islike signing pledges. Both actionstake reason and good sense offthe negotiating table.

Oath-taking is not a new idea.Americans for Tax Reform hasbeen around for decades, but thisyear the whole concept has ex-ploded. Candidates are beingpressured to oppose a range ofsins, as defined by the pledge-writers: from infidelity andpornography to abortion and gaymarriage. One pledge commitsRepublican lawmakers to opposeany increase in the debt ceilingunless Congress also passes aconstitutional amendment re-quiring a balanced budget. Sincethat will never happen, anysigner is automatically joiningthe cliff-driving caucus.

Two sparks ignited this explo-sion. One is the growing distrustof Washington in general andCongress in particular. In poll fig-

ures compiled by the websiteReal Clear Politics, fewer thanone in five voters viewed Con-gress favorably, and for good rea-son. All too often, lawmakersseem incapable of grappling withthe problems that matter to mostAmericans.

But the answer to congres-sional stagnation is to removetheir ideological shackles, notadd new ones. Pledge-mania pro-foundly misunderstands the na-ture of representativegovernment. Yes, lawmakers areobligated to reflect their con-stituents, but they are also obli-gated to inform and educate andlead them. The British statesmanEdmund Burke was exactly rightin 1774 when he famously told hisvoters in Bristol, “Your represen-tative owes you, not his industryonly, but his judgment; and he be-trays, instead of serving you, if hesacrifices it to your opinion.”

The second cause of pledge-mania is the growing impulse toview politics as a branch of theol-ogy. In this mindset, faith mattersmore than facts. Making un-breakable promises is a lot easierwhen you are untroubled bydoubt and have nothing to learn.

So conservatives feel free to“drive off the cliff” on the debt-ceiling issue because, they insist,the experts are all wrong andfears of a default are overblown.Liberals have their own ortho-doxies that defy reality: Socialspending never has to be re-formed, for example, or freetrade costs American jobs.

USA Today was right in saying,“Candidates who sign pledgesoutsource their brains,” but it’sactually worse than that. By giv-ing up their capacity for judg-ment, they are outsourcing theirhearts as well.

Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by email at

stevecokie@gmail.com.

“Remember that the most beautiful things in the worldare the most useless: peacocks and lilies, for instance.”

John Ruskin, “The Stones of Venice,” 1853

Outsourcing brains and heartsCITRUS 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

Streetscapefosters pridein communityIt has been rumored that if

you put a pretty flower in avase on the table, before

long you will be washing thetablecloth, refinishing thechairs, painting the walls,hanging new pictures andadding curtains.

Some might attribute thischain of events to obsessivehappenstance; but city offi-cials, volunteers and busi-nesses along Citrus Avenue inCrystal River are witnessingthe validity of this charm-begets-charm phe-nomenon as theystand back to ad-mire the most re-cent streetscapingbeauti f icat ionnearing comple-tion.

A plant or a polemay not meanmuch — but itleads to a benchthat leads to a re-painted sign thatleads to a newsidewalk thatleads to the open-ing of more storesthat leads to morevisitors, well, youget the picture.

It’s a picturethat has been a long time com-ing into focus, at least amongthe decision-makers whoseemed easily thwarted whenit came to a “build it and theywill come” perspective.

For years, members of thecity’s Community Redevelop-ment Agency had been devel-oping plans and buildingcommunity consensus to bringnew life to the business/his-toric district of Crystal River.Plans were discussed, debatedand delayed while drawingboard renditions of diagonalparking, traffic calming andplanters were shuffled andreprioritized.

In the fall of 2010, the citycouncil abolished its volunteerCRA and took over the rede-velopment agency’s responsi-bilities and the group’s bankaccount. Residents and evensome elected officials crossedtheir fingers in hopes that thecouncil would not ultimatelyabandon the long-term visionthat this agency had workedhard to create.

Project finances were ad-dressed amid the clutches of aneconomic “slow way down.” City

beauty was fre-quently trumped,as signs of renova-tion progress werenearly lost amongcity business asusual.

But the nice littlecity with the greatpotential slowlybegan to get thatnew face-lift thatmore and morebelieved wouldnot only renovatebut revitalize.With a sense of di-rection that con-tinues to moveforward, often inspite of the pas-sions of it resi-

dents and leaders, the city ofCrystal River finally has themaking of that Main StreetUSA that many envisioned.

With another step taken towardthe vision of downtown CrystalRiver as it could and should be,it is accompanied by a feelingof pride that inevitably comeswhen one steps back to see thatpath of accomplishment. It mayhave started with just a simpleflower placed on the table by ahandful of dedicated volun-teers, but the new and im-proved Citrus Avenue is givingdowntown Crystal River a goodfoundation for a new look —and it looks good.

THE ISSUE:Destination: Downtown

Crystal River.

OUR OPINION:Keep the vision

in focus.

CELEBRATE� South Citrus Avenue

ribbon-cutting ceremony.

� Noon, Saturday,July 23.

� Citrus Avenue, Crystal River.

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

Obama not to blameIn reference to the “Tax cut”

Sound Off on Monday, July 11:What a great point this callermade. It seems to me that ifwe’re taking money away fromthese job creators – they’ve hadthis money now for years when werolled back these taxeson the wealthy – whyaren’t they employinganybody? I think it’s timethat we let these tax cutsexpire, that the wealthypay their share and let’sget on with it. The Repub-licans are a big roadblockto our democracy rightnow. They’re stubborn,they will not budge, andeverybody’s pointing thefinger at Obama and heis really not the one to blame.

A pox on everyoneI am sick and tired, fed up, dis-

gusted, about the impasse on thebudget. We elect people to publicoffice and we expect them to lead,and they have failed. Therefore,just let the government declarebankruptcy and start all overagain — and a pox on bothhouses.

Needles aboundI live on Green Acres Street, Ho-

mosassa, and there’s a problem.We’ve had a problem for years withbeer bottles and beer cans, butrecently our family came to visitand we decided to walk, push thebaby stroller, their baby’s stroller,

and take my dog for awalk. Just within a one-block radius betweenSlash Pine and Evergreen,on both sides of the roads,there were four hypodermicneedles, and I think thisis ridiculous. You know, achild could come out. Wedo have kids in the neigh-borhood. Children couldcome out and step on these.Don’t know if people aregoing to the cemetery

and shooting up and throwingthese out on the way back. I don’tknow what the deal is, but I’velived here 26 years.

Bigfoot gogglesWas reading in today’s Sound

Off (July 12) about the “Bigfootsightings.” In Scotland, they usedto say that all the sightings of theLoch Ness Monster happened afterthe pubs closed at 10 o’clock.

THE CHRONICLE invites you to call “Sound Off” with your opinions about any subject. You do not need to leave your name, and have less than a minute to record. COMMENTS will be edited for length, libel, personal or political attacks and good taste. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers.

SOUNDOFF

CALL

563-0579

———■———

Cokie and Steven Roberts

OTHERVOICES

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

RECOGNIZING REDEVELOPMENT

Associated Press

KISSIMMEE — A 4-year-old centralFlorida boy missing since mid-July hasbeen found.

Kissimmee police say Tatum Contostawas found Friday morning in a Walgreensin Orlando. The Florida Department ofChildren and Families will take custody ofthe boy.

Police say the boy’s mother, Jessica Con-tosta, left him with 45-year-old Silverio Ir-

rizarry at a Kissimmee motel on July 14while she went to Orange County. Thechild was with Irrizarry Friday morning.

Police spokeswoman Stacie Miller saysIrrizarry won’t be charged since the childwas left with him. But detectives are try-ing to find out where the pair has been fortwo weeks. Police say Irrizarry is a home-less heroin addict.

Jessica Contosta was arrested July 14 oncharges of prostitution and failure to ap-pear in court on a 2009 theft case.

“So now I’m on a missionto keep elderly people safein their homes,” she said.

Before her son moved inwith her, the retired nurse of53 years wore a personalemergency alert responsedevice around her neck 24/7.

Such devices generallycost under $50 and requirea land line telephone and amonthly fee. There aresome systems, however, thatcan be connected to a cellphone or pager.

According to informationfrom the Centers for Dis-ease Control (CDC), fallsamong older adults are ahuge problem. One in threeadults 65 and older fallseach year. Of those who fall,as many as 30 percent sufferinjuries that make it diffi-cult for them to continue liv-ing independently.

Hip fractures are themost frequent type of fall-re-lated fractures.

Of persons 75 and older,falls are responsible for 70percent of accidentaldeaths.

Falling is not funny.“The problem is, women

who live alone, and men,

too, don’t know they’re vul-nerable until they fall,”Exley said. “Even if theyhave someone call andcheck on them every day,they can hang up the phoneand fall 10 minutes later —and what if they can’t reachthe phone?”

Exley suggested that localchurches could begin spe-cial funds for seniors intheir congregations whocan’t afford devices.

Falls happen, but pro-ac-tive prevention lowers therisk. Each of the senior cen-ters around the county offeron-going educationalclasses about safety for sen-iors, said Pat Coles, opera-tions supervisor for seniorprograms.

“Our case workers that gointo people’s homes willlook around and noticethings,” Coles said. “Scatterrugs are big dangers. We tell

people to make sure theyhave a clear path in areaswhere they walk.”

Installing grab bars in theshower and bathroom arealso recommended, andColes said people can callSenior Services ((527-5930)if they need someone tohelp put them in.

Also, low-income seniorsmay qualify for emergencyalert response devices at alower co-pay through Com-munity Care for the Elderly.

“If they’ve fallen, we try toget them home health, in-home services or physicaltherapy if they need it,”Coles said. “They’re comingout with new things all thetime, and we’re always look-ing for grants. We want tokeep our seniors safe.”

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

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 A9

0008SR1

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Citrus County School Board will soon consider a

budget for the 2011-2012 fiscal year. A public hearing to make a DECISION on the budget

AND TAXES will be held on July 26, 2011 at 5:30 p.m.

at The Citrus County School Board

District Services Center 1007 W. Main St.

Inverness, FL 34450

291-0723 SACRN

293-0793

0008SRF

0008SR3

292-0723 SACRN

NOTICE OF TAX FOR SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY The Citrus County School District will soon consider a measure to continue to impose a 1.750 mill property tax for the capital outlay projects listed herein. This tax is in addition to the school board’s proposed tax of 6.304 mills for operating expenses and is proposed solely at the discretion of the school board. The capital outlay tax will generate approximately $16,967,660 to be used for the following projects: CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING Crystal River High School site work, renovation, remodeling and new construction Crystal River Primary site work, renovation, remodeling and new construction Inverness Middle School site work, renovation, remodeling and new construction. District Service building renovations, remodel and HVAC work Installation of Portables at Crystal River Primary, Crystal River High, Lecanto High Additional Covered walkways at Central Ridge and Homosassa Elementary schools. Lecanto High School site work, renovation, remodeling and new construction. Property and site work for New Elementary School in Pine Ridge area Properties adjacent to existing school sites. Properties for future educational use. Consultant services related to engineering and architectural work, as well as feasibility studies related to facility planning New construction, remodeling , renovation and site work at Central Ridge Elementary, Citrus High, Citrus Springs Elementary, Citrus Springs Middle, CREST, Crystal River High, Crystal River Primary, Crystal River Middle, Promise Village, Floral City Elementary, Forest Ridge Elementary, Hernando Elementary, Homosassa Elementary, WTI, Inverness Middle, Inverness Primary, Lecanto High , Lecanto Middle, Lecanto Primary, Marine Science Station, Pleasant Grove Elementary, Renaissance Center, Rock Crusher Elementary, District Services buildings, Student Services buildings and Transportation buildings MAINTENANCE, RENOVATION, AND REPAIR Roof repairs, plumbing repairs, electrical repairs, additional computer drops, painting, ceiling repairs, flooring repairs, HVAC repairs and upgrades, minor remodel and renovation work, bleacher repairs, Fire, Health and Safety related issues and site security issues, ADA renovations and repairs, fire alarm, electrical repairs and modifications, ceilings, walls, doors, windows and slabs, sites and ground improvements, indoor air quality, bathroom renovations, correct and improve drainage and erosion problems, lockers, fencing, gym and stage floors, carpet cleaning, paving, resurfacing, floor coverings, sidewalks, covered bus loading ramps and other areas, covered walkways, parking area expansion, storage buildings, doors and locks, painting, athletic facilities, cabinet construction, at Central Ridge Elementary, Citrus High, Citrus Springs Elementary, Citrus Springs Middle, CREST, Crystal River High, Crystal River Primary, Crystal River Middle, Promise Village, Floral City Elementary, Forest Ridge Elementary, Hernando Elementary, Homosassa Elementary, WTI, Inverness Middle, Inverness Primary, Lecanto High , Lecanto Middle, Lecanto Primary, Marine Science Station, Pleasant Grove Elementary, Renaissance Center, Rock Crusher Elementary, District Services buildings, Student Services buildings and Transportation buildings MOTOR VEHICLE PURCHASES Purchase of ten (10) School Buses NEW AND REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENT AND ENTERPRISE SOFTWARE Fire alarm systems, air conditioning equipment, ADA required equipment and furniture, vocational equipment, school bus digital cameras and communication equipment, furniture and equipment, computers, server and technology related equipment, enterprise software, custodial and maintenance equipment; lease/lease-purchase of equipment, computers and phones PAYMENTS FOR EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES AND SITES DUE UNDER A LEASE- PURCHASE AGREEMENT Payments for principal and interest on Certificates of Participation and Qualified School Construction Bonds PAYMENTS FOR RENTING AND LEASING EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES AND SITES One (1) Year Lease of Portable Classrooms at various School sites. PAYMENT OF COSTS OF COMPLIANCE WITH ENVIRONMENTAL STATUTES, RULES AND REGULATIONS Removal of hazardous waste materials, maintenance of DRA’s, asbestos abatement, fire safety, ADA compliance, indoor air quality, radon testing PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS FOR PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE NECESSARY TO INSURE THE EDUCATIONAL AND ANCILLARY PLANTS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing to be held on July 26, 2011 at 5:30 p.m. at The Citrus County School Board, District Services Center, 1007 West Main Street, Inverness, Florida. A DECISION on the proposed CAPITAL OUTLAY TAXES will be made at this hearing.

DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

When 81-year-old Shirley Exley fell down in her kitchen, it could have ended in tragedy if herson had not lived with her in her Crystal River home.

FALLINGContinued from Page A1

Missing 4-year-old boyfound in Orlando drugstore

Even if they have someone calland check on them every day, theycan hang up the phone and fall 10minutes later — and what if they

can’t reach the phone?Shirley Exley

Crystal River resident.

“ “

Page A10 - SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Miami mama

Associated Press

A Caribbean Flamingo chickis cared for Friday by one ofits parents on a nest moundat Zoo Miami.

Partisan dispute to shut down FAAWASHINGTON — Efforts

to avert a shutdown of theFederal Aviation Administra-tion failed Friday amid a dis-agreement over a $16.5 millioncut in subsidies to 13 ruralcommunities, ensuring that atmidnight nearly 4,000 peoplewill be temporarily out of workand federal airline ticket taxeswill be suspended.

Lawmakers were unable toresolve a partisan dispute overan extension of the agency’soperating authority, which wasto expire at midnight Friday.

The subsidy cut was in-cluded by Republicans in aHouse bill extending operat-ing authority for the FAA,which has a $16 billionbudget. Senate Democratsrefused to accept the Housebill with the cuts, and Republi-can senators refused to ac-cept a Democratic bill withoutit. Lawmakers then adjournedfor the weekend.

But underlying the disputeon rural air service subsidieswas a standoff between theGOP-controlled House andthe Democratic-controlledSenate over a provision inlong-term funding legislationfor the FAA that would makeit more difficult for airline andrailroad workers to unionize.

Obama administration offi-cials have said the shutdownwill not affect air safety. Airtraffic controllers will remainon the job. But airlines willlose the authority to collectabout $200 million a week inticket taxes that go into a trustfund that pays for FAA pro-grams.

Wire worker

Associated Press

An official of Nigeria powerholding company works onthe power lines Friday inLagos, Nigeria.

Tripoli shaken bylate-night explosions

TRIPOLI, Libya — Late-night blasts shook Tripoli inthe area of the compoundwhere Libyan leader Moam-mar Gadhafi lives.

Several flashes and loudexplosions shattered thenight as jet engines could beheard overhead, suggestingthe blasts were from NATOaircraft.

The explosions early Satur-day were just to the west ofthe hotel housing foreign jour-nalists, indicating they couldbe from the Bab al-Aziziyahcompound where Gadhafilives.

NATO aircraft have beenbombing Libyan governmenttargets since March under aU.N. mandate to protect civil-ians.

—From wire reports

Nation BRIEFS

World BRIEFS

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — HouseSpeaker John Boehnerabruptly broke off talks withPresident Barack ObamaFriday night on a deal to makemajor cuts in federal spend-ing and avert a threatenedgovernment default, send-ing uncertain compromiseefforts into instant crisis.

Within minutes, an obvi-ously peeved Obama virtu-ally ordered congressionalleaders to the White HouseSaturday morning for freshnegotiations on raising thenation’s debt limit. “We’vegot to get it done. It is not anoption not to do it,” he de-clared.

For the first time sincetalks began, he declined tooffer assurances, whenasked, that default would be

avoided. Moments later,however, he said he wasconfident of that outcome.

At a rebuttal news confer-ence of his own a shortwhile later in the Capitol,Boehner said, “I want to beentirely clear, no one wantsdefault on the full faith andcredit of the United Statesgovernment, and I’m con-vinced that we will not.”

Boehner’s decision trig-gered an extraordinaryevening as first the Demo-cratic president and then theRepublican speaker maneu-vered for political position.

In a letter circulated toHouse Republican rank andfile, Boehner said he hadwithdrawn from talks be-cause the president wantedto raise taxes and was reluc-tant to agree to cuts in bene-fit programs.

The disconnect was “notbecause of different person-alities but because of differ-ent visions for our country,”

he said, and he announcedhe would now seek agree-ment with the Democratic-controlled Senate.

Obama was having noneof that, announcing instead amorning White House meet-ing where he said he expectedto hear proposed solutionsfrom the top leaders of bothparties in both houses.

“One of the questions theRepublican Party is going tohave to ask itself is, ‘Canthey say yes to anything?’”Obama said.

The president avoided di-rect criticism of Boehner, al-though he said his phonecalls to the speaker had goneunreturned. One adminis-tration official said the pres-ident tried to reachBoehner four times. Askedabout the calls, Boehnersaid he didn’t think his rela-tionship with Obama hadbeen “irreparably damaged.”

He said he would attendthe Saturday meeting.

Associated Press

House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio talks Friday about thebreakdown of debt ceiling talks with the White House duringa news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.

Boehner abruptly withdraws from talks with Obama

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Theban on gays in the military hasstood for nearly a century.

In 60 days, after decadesof discharges, lawsuits andlobbying, that will change.

On Friday, PresidentBarack Obama fulfilled a2008 campaign pledge andformally ended the ban.After meeting with DefenseSecretary Leon Panetta andAdm. Mike Mullen, chairmanof the Joint Chiefs of Staff,the president certified toCongress that repealing theban would not jeopardizethe military’s ability to fight.

“As commander in chief, Ihave always been confidentthat our dedicated men andwomen in uniform wouldtransition to a new policy inan orderly manner that pre-serves unit cohesion, re-cruitment, retention andmilitary effectiveness,”Obama said in a statement.“Service members will nolonger be forced to hide whothey are in order to serveour country.”

Friday’s milestone wasexpected to be reachedunder the repeal law Con-gress passed in December.But homosexuality has beenprohibited in the militarysince World War I, and foryears recruits were screenedand questioned about theirsexual orientation.

Then-President Bill Clin-ton relaxed the law a bit in1993, saying the militarycould not ask whether serv-ice members were gay. Gayservice members could bedischarged only if their sex-ual orientation becameknown. That policy becameknown as “don’t ask, don’ttell.”

Obama’s action meansthat effective Sept. 20, gayservice members will beable to openly acknowledgetheir sexual orientation.And it opens the door forthose discharged over thepast 17 years under Clin-ton’s policy to re-apply tothe military and possiblyserve again.

Jeremy Johnson intendsto do just that. The formersailor served for 10 years inthe Navy before coming outto his commanding officerin 2007.

Johnson, who has beenworking with a recruiter formonths to return to the serv-ice, said he was initially bit-ter about leaving the Navy.Now, he said, “I’m very ex-cited. I think it’s going tobenefit a lot of people ... It’sbeen a full roller-coasterride for me.”

At Camp Pendleton, Cali-fornia, Marine Cpl. JaimeRincon, 21, said, “No onehas to be scared anymore ofwho they are. We can serveour country and not worryabout repercussions.”

Rincon, on active duty,said he was heading outwith a group of militaryfriends to celebrate.

As of Sept. 20, no more

‘don’t ask’

Associated Press

Debris covers the area Friday outside a building in the center of Oslo following an explosion that tore open severalbuildings including the prime minister's office, shattering windows and covering the street with documents.

Associated Press

OSLO, Norway — A homegrownterrorist set off an explosion thatripped open buildings in the heartof Norway’s government Friday,then went to a summer campdressed as a police officer andgunned down youths as they ranand even swam for their lives, po-lice said Friday.

The attacks killed at least 16people in this peaceful nation’sworst violence since World War II.

A police official said the 32-year-old ethnic Norwegian sus-pect arrested at the camp onUtoya island appears to haveacted alone in both attacks, andthat “it seems like that this is notlinked to any international terror-ist organizations at all.” The offi-cial spoke on condition ofanonymity because that informa-tion had not been officially re-leased by Norway’s police.

“It seems it’s not Islamic-terrorrelated,” the official said. “Thisseems like a madman’s work.”

The official said the attack “isprobably more Norway’s Okla-homa City than it is Norway’sWorld Trade Center.”

The official added, however,“it’s still just hours since the inci-dent happened. And the investiga-tion is going on with all availableresources.”

The motive was unknown, butboth attacks were in areas con-nected to the ruling Labor Partygovernment. The youth camp,about 20 miles northwest of Oslo,is organized by the party’s youthwing, and the prime minister hadbeen scheduled to speak thereSaturday.

A 15-year-old camper namedElise said she heard gunshots, butthen saw a police officer andthought she was safe. Then hestarted shooting people right be-fore her eyes.

“I saw many dead people,” saidElise, whose father, Vidar Myhre,didn’t want her to disclose her lastname. “He first shot people on theisland. Afterward he startedshooting people in the water.”

Elise said she hid behind thesame rock the killer was standingon. “I could hear his breathingfrom the top of the rock,” she said.

She said it was impossible to sayhow many minutes passed whileshe was waiting for him to stop.

At a hotel in the village of Sund-vollen, where survivors of theshooting were taken, 21-year-oldDana Berzingi wore pants stainedwith blood. He said the fake policeofficer ordered people to comecloser, then pulled weapons andammunition from a bag andstarted shooting.

Several victims “had pretendedas if they were dead to survive,”Berzingi said. But after shootingthe victims with one gun, the gun-man shot them again in the headwith a shotgun, he said.

“I lost several friends,” saidBerzingi, who used the cell phone ofone of those friends to call police.

The blast in Oslo, Norway’s cap-ital and the city where the NobelPeace Prize is awarded, left asquare covered in twisted metal,shattered glass and documents ex-pelled from surrounding build-ings. Most of the windows in the

20-floor high-rise where PrimeMinister Jens Stoltenberg and hisadministration work were shat-tered. Other buildings damagedhouse government offices and theheadquarters of some of Norway’sleading newspapers.

Police said the Oslo explosionwas caused by “one or more” bombs.

The police official who spoke oncondition of anonymity said theOslo bombing occurred at 3:26p.m. local time (1:26 p.m. GMT),and the camp shootings began oneto two hours later. The official saidthe gunman used both automaticweapons and handguns, and thatthere was at least one unexplodeddevice at the youth camp that a po-lice bomb disposal team and mili-tary experts were working ondisarming.

The suspect had only a minorcriminal record, the official said.

Police said seven people died inthe Oslo blast, and another 9 or 10people were killed at the camp.Rescuers were to search the blastwreckage through the night formore victims, and Stoltenberg saidpolice fear there could be morevictims at the camp as well.

Police: Oslo bombing, camp shootings acts of domestic terror

An aerial view of Utoya Island, Norway, taken Thursday. Police sent anti-terror police to a youth camp on the island outside Oslo after a mandressed in a police uniform opened fire at the camp. Authorities arresteda 32-year-old ethnic Norwegian suspect at the camp. He appears to haveacted alone.

SPORTSSection B - SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

LOCALLecanto All-Season

sports passesThe 2011-12 all-season sports

passes for all Lecanto High Schoolregularly scheduled home sportingevents will be on sale August 1. Theprices this year are as follows:

Students: $40, Seniors: $20,Adults: $40 and Family of 4: $125.These passes are only good forregular season games. They will notadmit the bearer to any preseasonclassics or post-season games.

Any questions, please call LHS746-2334, ext 4220.

Citrus County Gator Club hosting party

All Gator fans are invited to jointhe Citrus County Gator Club atthe 2011 season opener indoortailgate party from 6 to 9 p.m., Au-gust 27 at the Citrus County Fair-grounds Auditorium in Inverness.

The cost to attend is $10 inadvance per person and $15 atthe door. Children 5 and underare free.

Join your fellow UF fans for anevening of food, fun, beverages, en-tertainment, auctions, raffles andgiveaways.

The special guest speaker willbe former Gators great ScottBrantley.

Tickets may be purchased atFancy’s Pets on U.S. 19 in CrystalRiver, Tile Contractor on S.R. 44 orby mail at P.O. Box 438, Ho-mosassa FL 34487.

GOLFThompson, Campbelltied for Canadian lead

VANCOUVER, British Columbia— Michael Thompson followed uphis even-par opening round with a4-under 66 on Friday to move into atie with fellow American ChadCampbell after the second round ofthe RBC Canadian Open.

Campbell shot 67 in cloudymorning conditions, and Thompsonbettered it on a sunny afternoon,finishing with a birdie on the tough472-yard, par-4 18th.

Paul Goydos (69) and LeeJanzen (68) had a share of the leadbefore bogeys on their final holedropped them to 137 after anothertough day in the thick rough alongthe tight, tree-lined ShaughnessyGolf and Country Club.

Masters champion CharlSchwartzel (67), Geoff Ogilvy (68),Rickie Fowler (69), Jerry Kelly (67),Canadians David Hearn (68) andAdam Hadwin (66), and first-roundleader Kris Blanks (71) were at 2under.

AUTO RACINGDillon gets 1st win ofseason in trucks race

BLADEVILLE, Tenn. —Austin Dillon passedNASCAR Camping WorldTruck Series points leaderJohnny Sauter on lap 127and cruised to his first win ofthe season at the LucasDeep Clean 200 at NashvilleSuperspeedway on Fridaynight.

Dillon, the grandson ofNASCAR team ownerRichard Childress, was ableto close in on Sauter andpass him with 23 laps to goin turn four, and didn’t lookback.

Dillon, who was the pole-sitter, took two tires on thelast pit stop while Sautertook four.

Timothy Peters finishedthird, Nelson Piquet Jr. wasthe highest finishing rookie infourth place, and fellowrookie Parker Kligermanrounded out the top five.

With the win, Dillon pulled18 points behind Sauter inthe points race.

BASKETBALLBasketball income,output up in NBA

NEW YORK — Basket-ball-related income and totalplayer compensation eachincreased by 4.8 percent inthe NBA this past season.

The league said Fridaythat, with the union, it hadcompleted the 2010-11 sea-son audit. Players are cur-rently locked out after thetwo sides failed to agree ona new collective bargainingagreement. One of the is-sues is what percentage ofbasketball-related incomeplayers should be guaranteed.

Sports BRIEFS U.S. charge at Senior British OpenCalcavecchia, Rinker

lead event by two shotsAssociated Press

WALTON ON THE HILL, England —Americans Mark Calcavecchia and LeeRinker had a two-shot lead after the secondround of the Senior British Open on Friday.

Calcavecchia — one of three overnightleaders — made six birdies in his 3-under 69.He was joined at 7 under by Rinker andCanada’s Rod Spittle, who each shot 67 atWalton Heath.

It’s the first time since 2004 that at least

three players have held a share of the leadafter 36 holes of a Senior British Open.

Australian Peter Fowler was two shots backafter a 68, with American pair John Cook (67)and Mike Goodes (70) tied at 4 under. De-fending champion Bernhard Langer fadedwith a 76, nine shots off the pace.

Fowler, a two-time winner on the SeniorEuropean Tour this season, holed a pitchshot for birdie on No. 16. England’s KevinSpurgeon had the low round with eight

See SENIOR/Page B4

CR Majorswin first

gameO’Callaghanpowers teamwith 2 HRsLARRY BUGG

Sports correspondent

HOLIDAY — The CrystalRiver Major (11-12) LittleLeague All Stars started outjust as they needed to Fridaynight.

Payton O’Callaghan jackedtwo home runs, one a soloshot and the other a three-run blast, to lead CrystalRiver to a 14-3 romp overNortheast St. Petersburg infour innings.

The game was the openerfor the Section 7 Tournamentat Holiday RecreationalComplex.

Crystal River faces TampaPalma Ceia today at 1 p.m.Palma Ceia beat East Lake10-8 in their first game.

O’Callahghan was 3-for-3with six runs batted in andwas the winning pitcher.Brian Klein doubled and sin-gled.

Jayson Haufler doubledand scored three runs. CalebPurnell doubled, was 2-for-2with an RBI.

St. Petersburg had sevenhits. Crystal River explodedfor five runs in the first in-ning and finished with 15hits.

“He (O’Callaghan) cameout swinging the bat tonight,”said Crystal River coachBenje Thomas. “He was onfire tonight. We played gooddefense. We didn’t give upmuch. Our bats were on fire.Every night, it’s a great teameffort.

“We really wanted to makesure we took the first game.”

They play Palma Ceiatoday at 3:30 p.m.

The Crystal River Juniorsand Inverness Seniors bothplayed late games on Friday.The results will be in Sun-day’s edition of the Chronicle.

Associated Press

Tampa Bay Rays left fielder Sam Fuld comes up with thestop on a bounce as Kansas City Royals’ Melky Cabrera hitan RBI single to left field during the sixth inning Friday inKansas City, Mo.

Royals spank Rays, 10-4Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. —Melky Cabrera had threehits and drove in threeruns and Billy Butlerhomered for the first timein six weeks as the KansasCity Royals defeated theTampa Bay Rays 10-4 onFriday night.

Jeff Francoeur went 3for 5 with an RBI and EricHosmer drove in a pair ofruns with two hits as everyRoyals starter had at leastone hit and Kansas Cityfinished with 16 overall.

The Royals have wonthree straight, one shy oftheir season-high longestwinning streak.

Luke Hochevar (6-8)worked out of a jam in the

first, allowing just one runin what could have been aruinous inning.

He gave up a run onback-to-back doubles byJohnny Damon and BenZobrist to open the gameand walked Casey Kotch-man and Evan Longoria toload the bases with noouts. That prompted a visitto the mound from pitch-ing coach Bob McClure.

Whatever was said ap-peared to work asHochevar struck out MattJoyce. B.J. Upton flied outto right fielder Francoeur,who threw out Zobrist atthe plate for an inning-ending double play.Hochevar retired 11straight batters after Zo-

brist’s double to pick uphis first victory since June26.

The Royals scored threeruns in the bottom of thefirst off Rays right-handerWade Davis (7-7).

Alex Gordon and Cabr-era led off the inning withdoubles. After one out,Hosmer doubled homeCabrera. Mike Moustakassnapped an 0-for-22 skidwith a run-producing sin-gle.

Butler hit his seventhhome run in the third in-ning, his first since June 10— a span of 116 at-bats.Butler added an RBI sin-gle in the Royals’ two-runseventh.

See RAYS/Page B4

RICK HARMONSports correspondent

NICEVILLE — At last year’s Lit-tle League senior softball statetournament, the Crystal River All-Stars left Kissimmee with someunfinished business.

But the 13-16-year-olds movedone step closer to erasing lastyear’s disappointment by record-ing two impressive wins Friday inthe state tournament at NicevilleHigh School.

Crystal River defeatedZephyrhills 7-1 and Orlando UnionPark 16-1 (5 inning mercy rule) towin Pool B and advance to today’ssemifinals at 1 p.m. (EDT). Be-cause of an early rain shower, theiropponent had not been deter-mined at press time.

“It was our goal from the start toget (to the semifinals),” said Crys-tal River manager J.J. Gomez. “Ithink we’re in good shape as longas we stay focused. We didn’t make

the championship game last year— we finished third. Our goal is toget to the championship game and,of course, win it.”

Playing two games is always a

challenge for managers as they tryto figure out their pitching rotation.

If a player pitches in less than

Photos by RICK HARMON/For the Chronicle

Crystal River Little League Senior Softball starting pitcher Danielle Gomez delivers a pitch Friday against OrlandoUnion Park in pool play of the state tournament at Niceville High School. Crystal River defeated Zephyrhills andOrlando Union Park to advance to today’s semifinals.

CR seniors’ pair of routs puts team into today’s state semifinals

See CR/Page B4

Mark Calcavecchia takes a shot Friday during the second round of the Senior

British Open Championship at Walton HeathGolf Club, Tadworth, England.

Associated Press

The Crystal River Little League senior softball team lines up prior to theiropening game in the state tournament at Niceville High School.

■ Golf, cycling/B2■ Tennis/B2■ MLB/B3■ TV, lottery/B4■ Scoreboard/B4■ Entertainment/B5■ Recreation — adult/B6

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Senior British OpenFriday

At Walton Heath Golf Club (Old Course),Walton on the Hill, England

Purse: $2 millionYardage: 7,394, Par: 72

Second RoundMark Calcavecchia, U.S. 68-69 — 137Lee Rinker, United States 70-67 — 137Rod Spittle, Canada 70-67 — 137Peter Fowler, Australia 70-68 — 139John Cook, United States 73-67 — 140Mike Goodes, United States 70-70 — 140Barry Lane, England 71-70 — 141Corey Pavin, United States 72-69 — 141Bob Tway, United States 70-71 — 141Mark Belsham, England 71-71 — 142Chip Beck, United States 73-69 — 142Russ Cochran, United States 72-70 — 142Angel Franco, Paraguay 70-72 — 142Gordon Brand Jnr., Scotland 70-72 — 142Fred Funk, United States 72-70 — 142Mike Harwood, Australia 68-74 — 142

AlsoMike Reid, United States 74-69 — 143John Huston, United States 72-71 — 143Steve Jones, United States 73-70 — 143Tom Lehman, United States 71-72 — 143Mark O’Meara, United States 71-72 — 143Tom Watson, United States 75-68 — 143Bob Gilder, United States 72-71 — 143Tommy Armour III, United States 74-69 — 143Larry Mize, United States 71-72 — 143Tom Kite, United States 72-71 — 143Tom Byrum, United States 71-72 — 143David Frost, South Africa 69-74 — 143Dick Mast, United States 73-71 — 144Olin Browne, United States 75-69 — 144Ian Woosnam, Wales 71-73 — 144Jeff Sluman, United States 71-73 — 144Jay Haas, United States 71-74 — 145Michael Allen, United States 74-71 — 145Scott Simpson, United States 71-74 — 145a-Paul Simson, United States 73-73 — 146Mike Cunning, United States 72-74 — 146Nick Price, Zimbabwe 72-74 — 146Mark Brooks, United States 72-74 — 146James D. Mason, United States 73-73 — 146Bernhard Langer, Germany 70-76 — 146a-Randy Haag, United States 72-75 — 147Jerry Pate, United States 74-73 — 147Damon Green, United States 76-71 — 147Steve Pate, United States 76-72 — 148Phil Blackmar, United States 73-75 — 148Joe Daley, United States 71-77 — 148

Missed cutTim Thelen, United States 78-71 — 149Jay Don Blake, United States 75-74 — 149Jim Carter, United States 75-74 — 149P.H. Horgan, United States 78-71 — 149Pete Oakley, United States 78-72 — 150David Peoples, United States 75-75 — 150Willie Wood, United States 75-76 — 151Mark Balen, United States 74-77 — 151Ernie Gonzalez, United States 78-73 — 151Jerry Bruner, United States 78-73 — 151Mark Wiebe, United States 76-76 — 152Gary Hallberg, United States 73-80 — 153Kirk Hanefeld, United States 77-76 — 153Rick Lewallen, United States 74-79 — 153Jim Gallagher Jr., United States 74-80 — 154Gary Trivisonno, United States 76-78 — 154Bruce Vaughan, United States 78-77 — 155Mike Donald, United States 79-77 — 156Paul Wise, United States 79-78 — 157

LPGA TourEvian Masters

FridayAt Evian Masters Golf Club,

Evian-les-Bains, FrancePurse: $3.25 million

Yardage: 6,345, Par: 72Second Round

Miki Saiki 68-67 — 135 -9Angela Stanford 70-66 — 136 -8Stacy Lewis 69-67 — 136 -8Ai Miyazato 68-68 — 136 -8Shin-Ae Ahn 67-69 — 136 -8Maria Hjorth 67-69 — 136 -8Paula Creamer 70-67 — 137 -7Cristie Kerr 68-69 — 137 -7Karen Stupples 67-70 — 137 -7Ran Hong 69-69 — 138 -6Jiyai Shin 69-69 — 138 -6Caroline Hedwall 73-66 — 139 -5Catriona Matthew 71-68 — 139 -5Mika Miyazato 71-68 — 139 -5Stacy Prammanasudh 71-68 — 139 -5Inbee Park 69-70 — 139 -5Brittany Lincicome 68-71 — 139 -5Suzann Pettersen 73-67 — 140 -4Amy Yang 73-67 — 140 -4Na Yeon Choi 72-68 — 140 -4Yuri Fudoh 71-69 — 140 -4Se Ri Pak 71-69 — 140 -4Morgan Pressel 71-69 — 140 -4Pat Hurst 70-70 — 140 -4Ayako Uehara 70-70 — 140 -4Virginie Lagoutte-Clement 69-71 — 140 -4Shanshan Feng 68-72 — 140 -4Sun Young Yoo 73-68 — 141 -3Akane Iijima 72-69 — 141 -3

Jimin Kang 72-69 — 141 -3Cindy LaCrosse 72-69 — 141 -3So-Yeon Ryu 72-69 — 141 -3Heather Bowie Young 72-69 — 141 -3Sophie Gustafson 71-70 — 141 -3Rikako Morita 71-70 — 141 -3Ryann O’Toole 71-70 — 141 -3Shiho Oyama 71-70 — 141 -3I.K. Kim 74-68 — 142 -2Hyun-Ji Kim 72-70 — 142 -2Azahara Munoz 72-70 — 142 -2Melissa Reid 72-70 — 142 -2Song-Hee Kim 71-71 — 142 -2Eun-Hee Ji 69-73 — 142 -2Yani Tseng 69-73 — 142 -2Candie Kung 74-69 — 143 -1Ji-Na Lim 73-70 — 143 -1Anne-Lise Caudal 72-71 — 143 -1Paige Mackenzie 71-72 — 143 -1Hee Young Park 71-72 — 143 -1Karrie Webb 71-72 — 143 -1Natalie Gulbis 70-73 — 143 -1Ji-Woo Lee 70-73 — 143 -1Alexis Thompson 70-73 — 143 -1Gwladys Nocera 76-68 — 144 EChristina Kim 75-69 — 144 EHaru Nomura 75-69 — 144 ESeul-A Yoon 75-69 — 144 EWendy Ward 74-70 — 144 EChella Choi 73-71 — 144 ELindsey Wright 73-71 — 144 EJulieta Granada 72-72 — 144 EMeena Lee 71-73 — 144 ESandra Gal 70-74 — 144 EAnna Nordqvist 77-68 — 145 +1Trish Johnson 75-70 — 145 +1Brittany Lang 75-70 — 145 +1Mayu Hattori 72-73 — 145 +1Hye-Youn Kim 72-73 — 145 +1Iben Tinning 72-73 — 145 +1Ritsuko Ryu 68-77 — 145 +1

Missed cutSun-Ju Ahn 76-70 — 146 +2Kristy McPherson 76-70 — 146 +2Kumiko Kaneda 75-71 — 146 +2Laura Davies 76-71 — 147 +3Juli Inkster 75-72 — 147 +3Hiromi Mogi 75-72 — 147 +3Ashleigh Simon 75-72 — 147 +3Jennifer Song 75-72 — 147 +3Christel Boeljon 73-74 — 147 +3Mariajo Uribe 72-75 — 147 +3Seon Hwa Lee 71-76 — 147 +3Lee-Anne Pace 76-72 — 148 +4Yukari Baba 75-73 — 148 +4Kyeong Bae 75-73 — 148 +4Rui Kitada 75-73 — 148 +4Beatriz Recari 75-73 — 148 +4Florentyna Parker 74-74 — 148 +4Momoko Ueda 74-74 — 148 +4Hee Kyung Seo 73-75 — 148 +4Seung-Hyun Lee 79-70 — 149 +5Michelle Wie 76-73 — 149 +5Grace Park 75-74 — 149 +5Becky Brewerton 74-75 — 149 +5Akiko Fukushima 74-75 — 149 +5Caroline Afonso 73-76 — 149 +5Katie Futcher 73-76 — 149 +5Jee Young Lee 72-77 — 149 +5M.J. Hur 77-73 — 150 +6Amy Hung 76-74 — 150 +6Mindy Kim 75-75 — 150 +6Amanda Blumenherst 78-73 — 151 +7Vicky Hurst 78-73 — 151 +7

Nordea MastersFriday

At Bro Hof Slott Golf Club, StockholmPurse: $2.11 million

Yardage: 7,603, Par: 72Second Round

a-amateurAlexander Noren, Sweden 67-66 — 133Shiv Kapur, India 70-66 — 136Bubba Watson, United States 71-67 — 138Jaco Van Zyl, South Africa 67-71 — 138Scott Hend, Australia 69-70 — 139Robert Karlsson, Sweden 69-70 — 139Anthony Wall, England 69-70 — 139Jeong Jin, South Korea 74-65 — 139Niklas Lemke, Sweden 68-72 — 140Fredrik Henge, Sweden 71-69 — 140Pablo Martin, Spain 69-72 — 141Noh Seung-yul, South Korea 73-68 — 141Fredrik Andersson Hed, Sweden 73-68 — 141Jeppe Huldahl, Denmark 73-68 — 141Richard Finch, England 69-72 — 141Tano Goya, Argentina 71-70 — 141Lorenzo Gagli, Italy 68-73 — 141Jeev Milkha Singh, India 70-71 — 141John Parry, England 68-73 — 141Alfredo Garcia-Heredia, Spain 68-74 — 142Christian Nilsson, Sweden 73-69 — 142Scott Strange, Australia 71-71 — 142Oliver Fisher, England 72-70 — 142Damien McGrane, Ireland 72-70 — 142Wilson Oliver, England 74-68 — 142Ross McGowan, England 72-70 — 142a-Robert Karlsson, Sweden 67-75 — 142Sam Walker, England 74-68 — 142

AlsoDustin Johnson, United States 73-71 — 144Scott Pinckney, United States 73-72 — 145

Missed cutTodd Hamilton, United States 77-76 — 153

Stanford trails at Evian MastersAmerican behind bya stroke to Japan’sSaiki in France

Associated Press

EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France —Miki Saiki of Japan took a one-strokelead at the Evian Masters on Friday,shooting a 5-under 67 in the secondround to move to 9 under as thedrenched course started to dry.

Saiki leads Americans AngelaStanford, whose 66 included sevenbirdies, and Kraft Nabisco winnerStacy Lewis (67). Also challenging at8 under are former Evian championAi Miyazato of Japan, who finishedwith a 68, co-overnight leader MariaHjorth of Sweden (69) and SouthKorea’s Ahn Shin-ae (69).

“From yesterday, I was hitting theball really well and it kind of contin-ued today,” Saiki said through a

translator. “Yesterday there was a lotof rain and you didn’t know what youwere going to get. Today you had nowind, the greens were consistent.”

Paula Creamer (67), Cristie Kerr(69) and Karren Stupples (70) weretwo shots behind the leader. Kerrhad an eagle on the ninth and fol-lowed with a birdie on 10.

Stanford’s plan was to attack fromthe outset.

“Before we went out (we) realizedthe course could be scoreable withsome of the pin placements,” Stan-ford said.

Players were relieved not to havethe burden of the teeming rain todeal with, although more showersare forecast for Saturday.

“We didn’t have our umbrella upthe whole time, so that was nice,”Stanford said.

Lewis picked up her form aftergoing 3-over in the last four holes atthe end of her rain-soaked firstround Thursday. Starting the day at 3under, the Lewis decided she wouldtake a positive attitude and finished

with seven birdies.She wrote a single word on her

glove to cheer herself up.“I just wrote ‘confident.’ Just to

trust what I’m doing,” she said. “Ijust started making birdies andputts.”

Noren takes 3-stroke lead in Nordea Masters

STOCKHOLM — Sweden’s AlexanderNoren shot a 6-under 66 on Friday to takea three-stroke lead after the second roundof the Nordea Masters.

He had shared the overnight lead withamateur Robert Karlsson and Jaco VanZyl of South Africa. Noren left them behindwith a round that featured six birdies andno bogeys on the 7,603-yard Bro Hof Slottcourse. He finished at 11-under 133.

India’s Shiv Kapur also shot a 66 andtrails by three shots, his eight birdies offsetwith two bogeys.

American Bubba Watson (67) and VanZyl (71) were five strokes behind Noren.

The 22-year-old Karlsson had a 75 todrop back after a 67 on Thursday.

Crucial time for SchleckRider trying to hold on at

Tour de FranceAssociated Press

ALPE D’HUEZ, France— If Andy Schleck is to fi-nally win the Tour deFrance, he’s going to haveto overcome one final ob-stacle on his own.

The two-time Tour run-ner-up has acknowledgedthe advantage he gainsfrom racing alongside hisolder brother Frank. Butthe younger Schleck won’thave that support in Satur-day’s crucial next-to-laststage, a time trial in whichhe’ll try to hold onto hislead over Cadel Evans.

The Australian, also atwo-time runner-up in cy-cling’s premier race, is con-sidered better at the solorace against the clock.

Andy Schleck capturedthe yellow jersey Friday onthe famed Alpe d’Huez, set-ting up a riveting finish tothe 2011 race with the timetrial followed Sunday bythe dash to the Champs El-ysees in Paris. The finalstage rarely affects theoverall standings.

Frenchman Pierre Rol-land won the 19th stage, bat-tling up the mountain’s 21brutally steep bends to fin-ish 14 seconds ahead ofOlympic champion SamuelSanchez and 23 secondsclear of three-time Tourchampion Alberto Contador.

Schleck, who lost the2010 Tour by a mere 39 sec-

onds to Contador, leads hisbrother Frank by 53 sec-onds, while Evans is third,57 seconds behind.

Schleck knocked Conta-dor out of the running inThursday’s ascent of theGalibier pass, launching adaring solo attack from over30 miles out that theSpaniard couldn’t match.

Schleck, considered oneof cycling’s top climbers,protected his lead overEvans on the Alpe d’Huez,the last of a three-daystretch of epic mountainstages in the Alps and oneof the most famous climbsin cycling.

Though Evans didn’t gainany time Friday on the 26-year-old rider from Luxem-bourg, he still has a shot atbeating both Schleck broth-

ers in the 26.4-mile timetrial around Grenoble.

Time trialing, the indi-vidual race against theclock excelled at by special-ists such as Swiss worldchampion Fabian Cancel-lara and U.S. rider DavidZabriskie, has long been aweak point for AndySchleck.

Evans is a strong time tri-alist, but it will take a su-perlative performance tomake up his 57-seconddeficit and upset theSchlecks’ long-held dreamof becoming the first broth-ers to finish together on thewinner’s podium in theTour’s 108-year history.

Andy Schleck said he hasnot pre-ridden the route forSaturday’s stage, but he dis-missed concerns he won’t

be able to hold off Evans.“Everybody tells me it’s a

time trial that suits megood, so I believe every-body and hope to show agood performance tomor-row,” Schleck said.

Evans beat Schleck bynearly 2 minutes in a 2008Tour time trial that wasabout 6.2 miles longer.Schleck was only 23 andriding in his first Tour then,and since has worked onimproving in the discipline.

Evans admitted hewished he was not so far be-hind Schleck going intotoday’s stage.

“Of course I’d like to takemore time going into thetime trial,” Evans said. “I’dmuch rather be in yellow,with five minutes” goinginto the stage.”

Associated Press

A spectator runs alongside Andy Schleck, center, and Cadel Evans, left, during the 19thstage of the Tour de France cycling race over 86 miles Friday starting in Modane Valfre-jus and finishing on Alpe d’Huez, Alps region, France.

Isner into men’s semis at AtlantaAssociated Press

NORCROSS, Ga. — JohnIsner says he’ll need to bewell-rested to beat GillesMuller in the semifinals ofthe Atlanta Tennis Championships.

Isner took the right path tosaving his energy.

Isner overwhelmed Yen-Hsun Lu 6-1, 6-2 in less thanan hour on Friday.

The 6-foot-9 Isner, whoneeded almost three hoursto beat James Blake in

three tough sets on Wednes-day night, faced little resist-ance from 5-foot-11 Lu,Taiwan’s top-seeded player.Isner, the tournament’s No.3 seed, won in 56 minutes,earning quick relief fromthe Atlanta heat.

“It’s good to get off thecourt quickly,” Isner said.“It’s what I didn’t do my firstround, so I’ll definitely befresh tomorrow.”

Muller, from Luxembourg,upset No. 2 seed Kevin An-derson of South Africa 7-6

(3), 7-6 (3) in Friday’s firstmatch. Muller advanced tohis first ATP semifinalsince 2005.

Similar to Isner, the 6-foot-4 Muller features a strongserve. He had 14 aces in thewin over Anderson.

Isner had eight acesagainst Lu while winning 29of 33 first-serve points.

Isner beat Muller in a sec-ond-round match in Atlantalast year, but it wasn’t easy.Isner had to rally to win 4-6,7-6 (6), 7-6 (7).

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Boston 60 37 .619 — — 8-2 W-2 29-17 31-20New York 58 39 .598 2 — 6-4 W-1 31-19 27-20Tampa Bay 52 46 .531 8½ 6½ 3-7 L-1 24-25 28-21Toronto 50 50 .500 11½ 9½ 7-3 L-1 24-24 26-26Baltimore 39 57 .406 20½ 18½ 3-7 L-2 25-27 14-30

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Philadelphia 62 36 .633 — — 7-3 W-3 35-15 27-21Atlanta 59 41 .590 4 — 6-4 W-2 30-19 29-22New York 50 49 .505 12½ 8½ 4-6 W-1 22-26 28-23Washington 48 50 .490 14 10 3-7 L-2 28-18 20-32Florida 47 53 .470 16 12 5-5 L-4 22-32 25-21

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Detroit 52 46 .531 — — 6-4 W-1 29-22 23-24Cleveland 51 47 .520 1 7½ 4-6 L-3 27-19 24-28Chicago 48 51 .485 4½ 11 5-5 W-1 21-25 27-26Minnesota 46 52 .469 6 12½ 6-4 L-1 25-23 21-29Kansas City 41 58 .414 11½ 18 5-5 W-3 27-28 14-30

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Texas 57 43 .570 — — 8-2 W-1 32-18 25-25Los Angeles 54 46 .540 3 5½ 6-4 W-3 28-23 26-23Oakland 43 56 .434 13½ 16 4-6 L-1 26-22 17-34Seattle 43 56 .434 13½ 16 0-10 L-13 23-26 20-30

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

San Fran. 57 42 .576 — — 7-3 L-1 30-17 27-25Arizona 53 46 .535 4 5½ 5-5 W-1 27-22 26-24Colorado 47 52 .475 10 11½ 5-5 L-1 26-26 21-26San Diego 44 56 .440 13½ 15 4-6 L-1 20-30 24-26Los Angeles 43 55 .439 13½ 15 6-4 W-1 23-27 20-28

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Milwaukee 53 47 .530 — — 5-5 L-1 33-14 20-33Pittsburgh 51 46 .526 ½ 6½ 6-4 L-2 25-24 26-22St. Louis 52 47 .525 ½ 6½ 5-5 W-2 25-21 27-26Cincinnati 48 51 .485 4½ 10½ 4-6 L-1 25-23 23-28Chicago 40 60 .400 13 19 4-6 W-1 23-31 17-29Houston 33 66 .333 19½ 25½ 3-7 L-1 17-36 16-30

ALNLAMERICAN LEAGUE

Friday’s GamesChicago White Sox 3, Cleveland 0L.A. Angels 6, Baltimore 1N.Y. Yankees 17, Oakland 7Boston 7, Seattle 4Texas 12, Toronto 2Kansas City 10, Tampa Bay 4Detroit at Minnesota, late

Today’s GamesOakland (Harden 1-1) at N.Y. Yankees (A.J.Bur-nett 8-7), 1:05 p.m.Detroit (Penny 7-6) at Minnesota (S.Baker 7-5),4:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (E.Jackson 6-7) at Cleve-land (D.Huff 1-0), 7:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Pineiro 5-4) at Baltimore (Berge-sen 1-6), 7:05 p.m.Seattle (Beavan 1-1) at Boston (Beckett 8-3),7:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (Niemann 4-4) at Kansas City (Fran-cis 3-11), 7:10 p.m.Toronto (C.Villanueva 5-2) at Texas (M.Harrison8-7), 8:05 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesChicago White Sox at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m.Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.L.A. Angels at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.Seattle at Boston, 1:35 p.m.Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 4:10 p.m.Toronto at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

Monday’s GamesL.A. Angels at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Kansas City at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEFriday’s Games

Chicago Cubs 4, Houston 2Philadelphia 3, San Diego 1St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 4N.Y. Mets 7, Florida 6Colorado at Arizona, lateWashington at L.A. Dodgers, lateMilwaukee at San Francisco, late

Today’s GamesHouston (W.Rodriguez 6-6) at Chicago Cubs(R.Wells 1-3), 1:05 p.m.Atlanta (D.Lowe 6-7) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 4-4), 4:10 p.m.San Diego (Latos 5-10) at Philadelphia(K.Kendrick 5-4), 4:10 p.m.St. Louis (J.Garcia 9-4) at Pittsburgh (Correia11-7), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Capuano 8-9) at Florida (Hensley 1-2), 7:10 p.m.Colorado (Hammel 5-9) at Arizona (Collmenter5-5), 8:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Wolf 6-7) at San Francisco (Vogel-song 7-1), 9:05 p.m.Washington (Gorzelanny 2-6) at L.A. Dodgers(Lilly 6-10), 10:10 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesN.Y. Mets at Florida, 1:10 p.m.San Diego at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.Houston at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.Milwaukee at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.Colorado at Arizona, 4:10 p.m.Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.Atlanta at Cincinnati, 8:05 p.m.

Monday’s GamesSan Diego at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

Rangers 12, Blue Jays 2ARLINGTON, Texas — Nelson

Cruz broke out of an extended slumpwith a career-high eight RBIs andColby Lewis took a no-hitter into thesixth inning of his 10th victory as theTexas Rangers beat the Toronto BlueJays 12-2 on Friday night.

Cruz drove in runs with hits in eachof his four at-bats. His RBI single in thesecond put Texas ahead to stay and headded a three-run homer, his 22nd, inthe fourth off Jo-Jo Reyes (5-8). Theslugger had only one RBI in his previ-ous 11 games, and was hitting only.186 (8 for 43) over the last 12.

After greeting reliever Shawn Campwith a two-out single in the fifth, Cruzadded another two-run single in the sixth.

It was the second eight-RBI gamein the majors this season, and themost for the Rangers since Ivan Ro-driguez set a team record with nine atSeattle on April 13, 1999. Ben Zobristhad eight RBIs for Tampa Bay at Min-nesota on April 28.

Lewis (10-7) allowed one run andtwo hits over 6 2-3 innings to becomethe third Rangers starter to win 10games this season. Only one othertime in the franchise’s 51 seasonshave the Rangers had three 10-gamewinners before the end of July.

It was the fifth straight victory —over seven starts — for Lewis, match-ing his career-best.

Red Sox 7, Mariners 4BOSTON — Jacoby Ellsbury contin-

ued his July power surge with his sev-enth home run of the month and JohnLackey picked up his third consecutivewin as the Boston Red Sox extendedSeattle’s losing streak to 13 with a 7-4win over the tumbling Mariners on Fri-day night.

Seattle is one loss away from tyingthe franchise record for consecutivelosses, which was set in September1992.

Seattle hasn’t won since July 5 and isjust 6-21 since the Mariners improved to37-35 and were a half-game out of firstplace on June 19.

Felix Hernandez (8-9) pitchedstrongly through six innings, but unrav-eled in the seventh as the Red Soxadded five runs to break open the game.

Lackey (8-8) only had a one-run leaduntil Boston’s big seventh inning. He al-lowed one run on eight hits and struckout for in seven innings. Jonathan Papel-bon pitched a 1-2-3 ninth inning for his22nd save.

Mike Carp hit a three-run homer forthe Mariners in the eighth — the secondhomer of Carp’s career — to cut the leadto 7-4. It was Seattle’s first run sinceIchiro Suzuki started the game with asingle, stole second and third andscored on Dustin Ackley’s single.

Ellsbury led off the third with a solohomer that cleared the bullpens in rightfield and put Boston up 2-1. The scoreheld until the Red Sox got to Hernandez

Tigers 8, Twins 2Detroit Minnesota

ab r h bi ab r h biAJcksn cf 5 1 1 0 Revere cf 4 0 0 0Raburn lf 4 2 2 1 ACasill 2b 4 0 2 0Ordonz rf 4 2 2 0 Mauer c 4 0 0 0Kelly rf 1 0 0 0 Cuddyr 1b 4 1 1 0MiCarr dh 5 0 1 0 Kubel rf 2 0 1 0VMrtnz 1b 4 1 1 1 Repko pr 0 1 0 0JhPerlt ss 5 2 3 4 Valenci 3b 4 0 1 1Guillen 2b 4 0 1 2 Thome dh 4 0 2 1RSantg 2b 1 0 0 0 LHughs pr 0 0 0 0Avila c 3 0 1 0 DYong lf 3 0 0 0Betemt 3b 4 0 1 0 Nishiok ss 3 0 0 0Totals 40 8138 Totals 32 2 7 2Detroit 112 031 000 — 8Minnesota 010 000 001 — 2DP—Detroit 2. LOB—Detroit 8, Minnesota 6.2B—Jh.Peralta (18), A.Casilla (19). HR—Raburn (9), Jh.Peralta (16).

IP H R ER BB SODetroitScherzer W,11-5 7 4 1 1 1 4Alburquerque 1 1 0 0 1 1Oliveros 1-3 2 1 1 1 0Valverde 2-3 0 0 0 0 0MinnesotaDuensing L,7-8 42-39 7 7 1 7Al.Burnett 11-33 1 1 1 3Mijares 2 1 0 0 0 0Perkins 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Al.Burnett (Raburn).Umpires—Home, Fieldin Culbreth; First, BillMiller; Second, Gary Cederstrom; Third, AdrianJohnson.T—3:15. A—40,691 (39,500).

Seattle Bostonab r h bi ab r h bi

ISuzuki rf 5 1 2 0 Ellsury cf 5 2 2 1Ryan ss 5 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b 3 2 3 0Ackley 2b 5 0 1 1 AdGnzl 1b 3 1 1 2Olivo c 4 1 2 0 Youkils 3b 3 1 2 2AKndy 3b 4 0 1 0 YNavrr 3b 0 0 0 0Smoak 1b 3 1 1 0 D.Ortiz dh 3 0 1 1Carp lf 4 1 1 3 Crwfrd lf 4 0 1 0Cust dh 4 0 2 0 Reddck rf 4 0 1 0Halmn cf 4 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 4 1 1 0

Scutaro ss 4 0 1 0Totals 38 4114 Totals 33 713 6Seattle 100 000 030 — 4Boston 101 000 50x — 7E—Carp (1). DP—Seattle 4. LOB—Seattle 8,Boston 6. 2B—I.Suzuki (14), Olivo (10), Cust(14), Youkilis (28). HR—Carp (1), Ellsbury (16).SB—I.Suzuki 2 (26), Olivo (3), Pedroia (19).

IP H R ER BB SOSeattleHernandez L,8-9 61-311 6 6 4 2Gray 2-3 2 1 1 0 0Lueke 1 0 0 0 0 1BostonLackey W,8-8 7 8 1 1 0 4F.Morales 2-3 3 3 3 1 1D.Bard H,23 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Papelbon S,22-23 1 0 0 0 0 1WP—Lackey. PB—Olivo.T—2:53. A—38,048 (37,493).

Royals 10, Rays 4Tampa Bay Kansas City

ab r h bi ab r h biDamon dh-lf 5 1 3 0 AGordn lf 5 1 2 0Zobrist 2b 5 0 1 1 MeCarr cf 5 2 3 3Ktchm 1b 2 1 0 0 Butler dh 4 2 2 2Longori 3b 3 1 1 2 Hosmer 1b 5 1 2 2Joyce rf 5 1 1 1 Francr rf 5 1 3 1BUpton cf 4 0 1 0 Mostks 3b 5 0 1 1McGee p 0 0 0 0 Treanr c 3 1 1 0Fuld lf-cf 3 0 1 0 Getz 2b 4 2 1 0Chirins c 4 0 1 0 AEscor ss 2 0 1 0SRdrgz ss 4 0 0 0 Aviles ss 2 0 0 0Totals 35 49 4 Totals 401016 9Tampa Bay 100 003 000 — 4Kansas City 301 013 20x — 10E—Joyce (2). DP—Tampa Bay 1, Kansas City1. LOB—Tampa Bay 10, Kansas City 10. 2B—Damon (16), Zobrist (29), A.Gordon (25),Me.Cabrera (25), Hosmer (13), Francoeur (24).HR—Longoria (13), Joyce (14), Butler (7). SB—B.Upton (23), Getz (18).

IP H R ER BB SOTampa BayW.Davis L,7-7 51-311 6 5 0 3Howell 2-3 3 2 2 1 1B.Gomes 1 2 2 2 2 1McGee 1 0 0 0 1 0Kansas CityHochevar W,6-8 51-36 4 4 3 2L.Coleman H,5 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Collins 1 1 0 0 1 1Bl.Wood 1 1 0 0 0 1Adcock 1 1 0 0 1 0HBP—by Hochevar (Fuld). WP—Hochevar.Umpires—Home, Tim McClelland; First, TedBarrett; Second, Brian Runge; Third, MarvinHudson.T—3:13. A—27,824 (37,903).

Phillies 3, Padres 1PHILADELPHIA — Cole Hamels

tossed eight dominant innings and thePhiladelphia Phillies beat the SanDiego Padres for the eighth straighttime, 3-1 on Friday night.

Hamels (12-5) allowed one run andthree hits, striking out 10. The All-Starlefty bounced back from a rough out-ing last Saturday against the Mets, re-tiring the last 10 batters he faced. He’stied with Atlanta’s Jair Jurrjens for themost wins in the NL.

Ryan Madson finished for his 16thsave in 17 tries. It was Madson’s firstsave since coming off the disabledlist last week. Antonio Bastardo hadfilled in nicely.

The major league-leading Phillies(62-36) are a season-best 26 gamesover .500. They have dominated thePadres recently, including a four-gamesweep in San Diego in April.

Padres starter Cory Luebke (3-4)gave up three runs — two earned —and six hits in five innings.

On 80s night at the ballpark, it was98 degrees when the game started.The retro uniforms weren’t cool, either.The Phillies wore their maroon pin-stripes, and the Padres donned brown-and-yellow jerseys. The highlight of thenight came before the sixth inning whenthe Phillie Phanatic, dressed like rapperFlavor Flav, attempted to break dance.San Diego Philadelphia

ab r h bi ab r h biDenorfi rf 3 0 0 0 Rollins ss 4 0 0 0Bartlett ss 4 0 1 0 Mrtnz 3b 4 0 1 0Headly 3b 4 0 0 0 Utley 2b 4 0 2 0Ludwck lf 3 0 0 0 Howard 1b 3 0 0 0Maybin cf 3 1 1 0 Victorn cf 4 2 1 0Guzmn 1b 3 0 0 0 Ruiz c 3 1 1 1AlGnzlz 2b 3 0 0 1 BFrncs lf 3 0 0 0RJhnsn c 3 0 1 0 Ibanez lf 0 0 0 0Luebke p 2 0 0 0 Mayrry rf 3 0 1 1Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 Hamels p 3 0 0 0Spence p 0 0 0 0 Madson p 0 0 0 0Blanks ph 1 0 0 0Frieri p 0 0 0 0Totals 29 13 1 Totals 31 3 6 2San Diego 000 010 000 — 1Philadelphia 010 200 00x — 3E—Bartlett (17). DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—San Diego 2, Philadelphia 6. 2B—Ro.Johnson(3), Utley (12), Ruiz (12), Mayberry (12). SB—Maybin (20), Mayberry (6).

IP H R ER BB SOSan DiegoLuebke L,3-4 5 6 3 2 1 4Gregerson 1 0 0 0 0 1Spence 1 0 0 0 0 2Frieri 1 0 0 0 1 2PhiladelphiaHamels W,12-5 8 3 1 1 1 10Madson S,16-17 1 0 0 0 0 0Balk—Luebke.T—2:18. A—45,383 (43,651).

Atlanta Cincinnatiab r h bi ab r h bi

Prado 3b 5 1 3 1 Heisey rf 3 0 0 0Heywrd rf 5 1 1 1 Cozart ss 4 1 1 1McCnn c 3 2 1 1 Votto 1b 3 1 0 0Fremn 1b 3 0 1 0 BPhllps 2b 4 0 1 0Hinske lf 4 0 2 0 FLewis lf 3 1 1 2Kimrel p 0 0 0 0 Bray p 0 0 0 0AlGnzlz ss 4 1 2 1 Stubbs cf 4 1 1 1Conrad 2b 3 0 0 0 Cairo 3b 3 0 0 0McLoth cf-lf 4 0 0 0 Chpmn p 0 0 0 0Jurrjns p 2 0 1 0 Masset p 0 0 0 0WRmrz ph 1 0 0 0 JGoms lf 1 0 0 0Linernk p 0 0 0 0 Hanign c 3 0 0 0Venters p 0 0 0 0 Arroyo p 2 0 0 0Uggla ph 1 1 1 2 Frazier 3b 1 0 1 0Schafer cf 0 0 0 0Totals 35 6126 Totals 31 4 5 4Atlanta 000 201 102 — 6Cincinnati 100 003 000 — 4DP—Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 2. LOB—Atlanta 5,Cincinnati 4. 2B—Hinske (6). HR—Prado (10),Heyward (11), McCann (17), Uggla (18), Cozart(2), F.Lewis (3), Stubbs (12). SB—B.Phillips (6),F.Lewis (1). S—Conrad.

IP H R ER BB SOAtlantaJurrjens 6 4 4 4 3 9Linebrink 1 1 0 0 0 2Venters W,5-1 1 0 0 0 0 1Kimbrel S,31-36 1 0 0 0 0 2CincinnatiArroyo 62-39 4 4 2 2Chapman 11-30 0 0 0 2Masset L,1-4 2-3 3 2 2 0 0Bray 1-3 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Jurrjens (Heisey). WP—Jurrjens.T—2:46. A—34,118 (42,319).

New York Floridaab r h bi ab r h bi

JosRys ss 6 1 2 0 Bonifac 3b-cf 3 2 1 0Turner 2b 4 2 1 0 Infante 2b 4 0 2 0Beltran rf-lf 4 1 1 1 Morrsn lf 4 0 0 2DWrght 3b 5 2 2 2 HRmrz ss 3 0 0 0DnMrp 1b 4 1 2 2 Sanchs p 0 0 0 0Pagan cf 3 0 1 1 Wise ph 1 0 0 0Duda lf 3 0 2 0 GSnchz 1b 4 1 1 1Hairstn ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Stanton rf 2 2 1 1Isrnghs p 0 0 0 0 Petersn cf 3 0 0 0RPauln c 4 0 1 1 Mujica p 0 0 0 0Pelfrey p 2 0 0 0 Choate p 0 0 0 0Harris ph 1 0 0 0 Camrn cf 1 0 0 0Beato p 0 0 0 0 J.Buck c 2 0 1 0Byrdak p 0 0 0 0 Hayes pr-c 1 1 0 0Parnell p 0 0 0 0 Volstad p 1 0 0 0Pridie ph-rf 1 0 0 0 Helms ph 1 0 0 0

Cishek p 0 0 0 0Dobbs 3b 2 0 1 1

Totals 38 7127 Totals 32 6 7 5New York 300 100 120 — 7Florida 111 001 110 — 6E—D.Wright (4), Bonifacio (6), Cishek (2). DP—New York 2. LOB—New York 13, Florida 7. 2B—Jos.Reyes (23), D.Wright 2 (10), Dan.Murphy(24). HR—G.Sanchez (14), Stanton (21). SB—Bonifacio (20). SF—Pagan, R.Paulino, Morri-son.

IP H R ER BB SONew YorkPelfrey 6 5 4 4 4 3Beato H,5 1-3 1 1 1 2 0Byrdak BS,2-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Parnell W,3-1 11-31 1 0 1 1Isringhausen S,2-5 1 0 0 0 0 1FloridaVolstad 5 8 4 3 3 4Cishek 1 2 1 1 2 2Mujica L,8-3 11-31 2 2 1 1Choate 0 1 0 0 1 0Sanches 12-30 0 0 0 2Cishek pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.Choate pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.WP—Beato.T—3:34. A—21,304 (38,560).

Braves 6, Reds 4CINCINNATI — Dan Uggla’s first

career pinch-hit home run lifted the At-lanta Braves to a 6-4 win over theCincinnati Reds on Friday night.

Uggla, who missed the last twostarts with a strained left calf, battedwith two outs in the ninth inning for re-liever Jonny Venters (5-1) with AlexGonzalez on second base. He lofted a3-2 pitch from Nick Masset (1-4) 402feet into the right-center field seats forthe go-ahead runs.

Uggla’s 18th homer of the seasonalso extended his hitting streak to a ca-reer-high 13 games.

Rookie Craig Kimbrel pitched the ninthfor his 31st save, tying Billy Koch for fifthplace in saves by rookies in a season.Koch also had 31 in 1999 for Toronto.

The Reds still haven’t won back-to-back games since sweeping the LosAngeles Dodgers in a three-game se-ries June 13-15.

Atlanta starter Jair Jurrjens, who en-tered the game leading the majors witha 2.26 ERA and the National Leaguewith 12 wins, gave up just four hits insix innings — but three were homeruns. That tied the career high he seton July 3, 2008, at Pittsburgh.

Mets 7, Marlins 6MIAMI — David Wright came off

the disabled list swinging, and his twoRBI doubles Friday helped the NewYork Mets beat the Florida Marlins 7-6.

The five-time All-Star was acti-vated before the game after beingsidelined for two months with a backinjury. He doubled home the Mets’first run in the first inning, then putthem ahead to stay with a run-scoringdouble in the eighth. Wright alsoscored twice.

Daniel Murphy drove in two runswith a single and a double for theMets. Jose Reyes had two hits to keephis NL-leading average at .349.

Florida’s Emilio Bonifacio extendedhis hitting streak to 21 games andlater scored from first on a single. Buthe and Steve Cishek committed errorsthat helped the Mets score two un-earned runs.

Mike Stanton hit his 21st homerand Gaby Sanchez hit his 14th for theMarlins, but they went 1 for 9 with run-ners in scoring position. Florida starterChris Volstad allowed four runs, threeearned, in five innings.

The seesaw Marlins fell to 0-4 ontheir homestand after winning nine ofthe previous 10 games. They’re 21-30at home this season.

New York’s Mike Pelfrey twice failedto hold the lead. He allowed four runsin six innings and has only one victoryover Florida in 15 career starts.

Wright put the Mets ahead for goodwith a one-out double in the eighth offEdward Mujica (8-3). Murphy followedwith a run-scoring double.

White Sox 3, Indians 0Chicago Cleveland

ab r h bi ab r h biPierre lf 4 0 0 0 Carrer cf 3 0 1 0AlRmrz ss 3 0 1 0 OCarer ph 1 0 0 0Konerk 1b 4 1 1 0 T.Buck lf 0 0 0 0A.Dunn dh 5 1 2 0 Brantly lf-cf 4 0 1 0Quentin rf 5 1 3 3 ACarer ss 4 0 0 0Lillirdg rf 0 0 0 0 Hafner dh 4 0 0 0Przyns c 3 0 1 0 LaPort 1b 4 0 0 0Rios cf 4 0 0 0 Chsnhll 3b 3 0 2 0Teahen 3b 4 0 0 0 Kearns rf 3 0 1 0Morel 3b 0 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 2 0 0 0Bckhm 2b 3 0 0 0 Marson c 2 0 0 0

CSantn ph-c 1 0 0 0Totals 35 38 3 Totals 31 0 5 0Chicago 000 030 000 — 3Cleveland 000 000 000 — 0DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 11, Cleveland5. 2B—Chisenhall (5). HR—Quentin (20). SB—Al.Ramirez (4).

IP H R ER BB SOChicagoFloyd W,8-9 72-34 0 0 0 5Thornton H,13 1 1 0 0 0 1S.Santos S,19-22 1-3 0 0 0 0 1ClevelandC.Carrasco L,8-8 61-36 3 3 4 6R.Perez 2-3 1 0 0 0 1J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1Herrmann 1 1 0 0 1 0HBP—by Floyd (Kipnis), by C.Carrasco (Beck-ham). WP—C.Carrasco.Umpires—Home, Phil Cuzzi; First, James Hoye;Second, Mike Estabrook; Third, Tom Hallion.T—2:45. A—27,477 (43,441).

Toronto Texasab r h bi ab r h bi

YEscor ss 4 0 0 0 Kinsler 2b 5 1 1 0McCoy 3b 0 0 0 0 Andrus ss 5 1 0 0EThms rf 3 0 0 0 JHmltn lf 4 0 0 0Bautist 3b 2 0 0 0 ABeltre 3b 2 2 2 1McDnl 3b 1 0 0 0 Quntnll 3b 2 2 0 1Lind 1b 4 0 1 0 MiYong dh 4 4 4 1Encrnc dh 4 0 0 0 DvMrp ph-dh 1 0 0 0Snider cf-lf 4 0 0 0 N.Cruz rf 4 1 4 8A.Hill 2b 3 0 0 0 Napoli 1b 4 0 2 1CPttrsn lf 2 0 0 0 Torreal c 4 0 0 0RDavis ph-cf1 0 0 0 Gentry cf 3 1 0 0Arencii c 3 2 2 2Totals 31 23 2 Totals 38 12 13 12Toronto 000 001 010 — 2Texas 020 334 00x — 12E—Arencibia (4), E.Thames (1), Andrus (17).LOB—Toronto 4, Texas 5. 2B—A.Beltre (29),Mi.Young (30), N.Cruz (16). HR—Arencibia 2(14), N.Cruz (22). SB—Andrus (29).

IP H R ER BB SOTorontoJo-.Reyes L,5-8 41-38 8 8 1 3Camp 12-35 4 4 1 0Dotel 1 0 0 0 0 0F.Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 3TexasC.Lewis W,10-7 62-32 1 1 2 5Rhodes 11-31 1 1 0 0Feldman 1 0 0 0 0 1HBP—by Camp (Gentry). WP—Jo-.Reyes.T—2:39. A—37,360 (49,170).

Cardinals 6, Pirates 4St. Louis Pittsburgh

ab r h bi ab r h biTheriot ss 5 0 0 0 Presley lf 4 0 0 0Jay cf 5 1 1 0 dArnad 3b 4 0 0 0Pujols 1b 5 1 4 2 Walker 2b 4 0 0 0Hollidy lf 5 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 4 1 2 0Brkmn rf 4 1 2 0 Overay 1b 4 1 1 0Salas p 0 0 0 0 GJones rf 4 1 2 2Freese 3b 4 1 2 2 Cedeno ss 4 1 2 1Descals 3b 1 0 0 0 McKnr c 4 0 3 0YMolin c 4 2 3 1 Mahlm p 2 0 1 1Punto 2b 2 0 1 0 Paul ph 1 0 0 0Crpntr p 4 0 2 1 DMcCt p 0 0 0 0Schmkr rf 0 0 0 0 Beimel p 0 0 0 0

Resop p 0 0 0 0Grilli p 0 0 0 0Diaz ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 39 6156 Totals 36 411 4St. Louis 401 000 010 — 6Pittsburgh 020 002 000 — 4DP—Pittsburgh 3. LOB—St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh6. 2B—Pujols 2 (14), Berkman (13), Y.Molina(20), Overbay (17), G.Jones (16). 3B—Jay (1).HR—Pujols (22), Freese (4), Y.Molina (6).

IP H R ER BB SOSt. LouisC.Carpenter W,6-7 8 10 4 4 1 4Salas S,18-21 1 1 0 0 0 1PittsburghMaholm L,6-10 6 10 5 5 2 2D.McCutchen 1 1 0 0 0 0Beimel 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Resop 2-3 3 1 1 0 0Grilli 1 1 0 0 1 1Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First, Wally Bell;Second, John Hirschbeck; Third, Scott Barry.T—2:33. A—38,490 (38,362).

Cubs 4, Astros 2Houston Chicago

ab r h bi ab r h biBourn cf 5 0 3 1 Fukdm rf 3 0 2 0Altuve 2b 3 0 1 0 SCastro ss 3 0 0 1Pence rf 4 0 0 0 ArRmr 3b 4 1 2 2Ca.Lee lf-1b 3 1 0 0 C.Pena 1b 4 0 0 0Wallac 1b 3 0 1 0 Byrd cf 3 0 0 0Bourgs ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Soto c 4 0 0 0CJhnsn 3b 4 0 2 0 ASorin lf 4 1 2 1Barmes ss 4 1 1 0 Marshll p 0 0 0 0Quinter c 3 0 1 0 Barney 2b 3 1 1 0AngSnc ph 1 0 0 0 Zamrn p 2 1 1 0Norris p 2 0 1 0 JRussll p 0 0 0 0SEscln p 0 0 0 0 Smrdzj p 0 0 0 0FRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 DeWitt ph 1 0 1 0Michals ph 1 0 0 0 Campn pr 0 0 0 0

Grabow p 0 0 0 0Marml p 0 0 0 0RJhnsn lf 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 2101 Totals 31 4 9 4Houston 010 100 000 — 2Chicago 000 040 00x — 4DP—Houston 1, Chicago 2. LOB—Houston 8,Chicago 6. 2B—Ar.Ramirez (26), A.Soriano(14). HR—Ar.Ramirez (18), A.Soriano (15).SB—Bourn 2 (37), Barney (5). S—Norris. SF—S.Castro.

IP H R ER BB SOHoustonNorris L,5-7 61-39 4 4 0 5S.Escalona 0 0 0 0 1 0Fe.Rodriguez 12-30 0 0 0 1ChicagoZambrano W,7-5 6 9 2 2 1 3J.Russell 0 1 0 0 0 0Samardzija H,5 1 0 0 0 0 2Grabow H,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Marmol H,2 2-3 0 0 0 0 2Marshall S,3-6 1 0 0 0 0 1J.Russell pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.S.Escalona pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.HBP—by Fe.Rodriguez (Byrd), by Zambrano(Altuve).T—2:39. A—39,855 (41,159).

Angels 6, Orioles 1Los Angeles Baltimore

ab r h bi ab r h biMIzturs 2b 4 2 1 1 Hardy ss 4 0 1 1TrHntr rf 3 0 1 1 Markks rf 4 0 0 0Abreu dh 4 1 0 0 AdJons cf 4 0 0 0V.Wells lf 5 1 3 4 Wieters c 4 0 0 0Callasp 3b 5 0 1 0 D.Lee 1b 4 0 0 0Aybar ss 4 0 1 0 Scott dh 3 0 0 0Trumo 1b 4 0 0 0 MrRynl 3b 2 1 0 0Trout cf 4 2 2 0 Pie lf 3 0 1 0Mathis c 2 0 0 0 BDavis 2b 3 0 1 0Totals 35 69 6 Totals 31 1 3 1Los Angeles 000 000 204 — 6Baltimore 000 000 010 — 1E—M.Izturis (6), D.Lee (6), Simon (1). DP—Bal-timore 1. LOB—Los Angeles 8, Baltimore 4.2B—M.Izturis (22), Tor.Hunter (14), Trout (2),B.Davis (1). HR—V.Wells (15). SB—M.Izturis(7), V.Wells (4), Trout (1). CS—Tor.Hunter (5).S—Mathis 2.

IP H R ER BB SOLos AngelesE.Santana W,5-8 72-33 1 1 1 1Takahashi S,1-4 11-30 0 0 0 2BaltimoreSimon L,2-3 62-36 2 2 1 3Berken 0 1 0 0 0 0M.Gonzalez 1 1 0 0 0 0Worrell 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Gregg 1 1 4 0 2 1Berken pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.HBP—by Simon (Tor.Hunter).T—2:49. A—24,823 (45,438).

Yankees 17, Athletics 7NEW YORK — Mark Teixeira hit a

grand slam and Nick Swisher had athree-run drive in a nine-run third in-ning and the New York Yankees am-bushed the Oakland Athletics early fora 17-7 victory in the searing heat Fri-day night.

Swisher and Teixeira homered withtwo bases-loaded walks in between asthe Yankees had their highest-scoringinning of the season — it was also themost runs allowed by the A’s in an in-ning in 2011. The big inning followed afive-run burst against Trevor Cahill (8-9)in the second and sent Oakland to its11th straight loss against New York.

Derek Jeter drove in three runs andSwisher matched a career high with fiveRBIs for the Yankees. Backup catcherFrancisco Cervelli reached base fivetimes with three hits and two walks.

Jemile Weeks returned to Oakland’slineup after missing a game with a soreright foot and had a two-run singleamong his three hits. Cliff Penningtonhit a two-run homer and drove in threeruns against a listless Phil Hughes.

Oakland New Yorkab r h bi ab r h bi

Weeks 2b 6 1 3 2 Gardnr lf 5 1 1 1Crisp cf 4 1 2 1 Dickrsn lf 1 0 1 0Wlngh dh 4 0 0 0 Jeter ss 3 1 2 3Matsui lf 3 0 0 0 B.Laird 3b 1 1 1 1Sweeny lf 1 0 0 0 Grndrs cf 2 2 0 2SSizmr 3b 5 0 1 1 Teixeir dh 4 2 1 4DeJess rf 5 1 3 0 Cano 2b 5 2 2 0CJcksn 1b 5 1 2 0 Swisher rf 4 2 3 5KSuzuk c 3 2 0 0 AnJons rf 0 0 0 0Pnngtn ss 4 1 2 3 Posada 1b 5 1 1 0

ENunez 3b 5 2 2 1Cervelli c 3 3 3 0

Totals 40 7137 Totals 38 17 17 17Oakland 110 320 000 — 7New York 059 000 21x — 17E—DeJesus (2), Jeter (6), Gardner (2). DP—Oakland 2. LOB—Oakland 12, New York 8.2B—J.Weeks (9), S.Sizemore (7), DeJesus(12), C.Jackson (11), Cano (23). HR—Pen-nington (4), Teixeira (26), Swisher (11). SB—Jeter (10), Granderson (19). S—K.Suzuki.SF—Granderson.

IP H R ER BB SOOaklandCahill L,8-9 2 9 10 10 2 2Wuertz 1 3 4 4 2 2De Los Santos 2 1 0 0 1 4Fuentes 1 1 0 0 0 0Devine 0 0 2 2 3 0Ziegler 1 1 0 0 0 0Breslow 1 2 1 1 1 2New YorkP.Hughes 41-39 7 7 4 3Noesi W,2-0 32-34 0 0 0 3Ayala 1 0 0 0 0 0Cahill pitched to 5 batters in the 3rd.Devine pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.HBP—by Cahill (Granderson), by P.Hughes(K.Suzuki).T—3:41. A—46,921 (50,291).

in the seventh.Jarrod Saltalamacchia and Ellsbury

started the rally with singles, the Pedroiawalked to load the bases with one out.

Adrian Gonzalez poked a bases-loaded single to center with the Mariners’infielders playing in to try and keepBoston from adding to its 2-1 lead. Theploy backfired and Saltalamacchia andEllsbury scored, then Kevin Youkilis fol-lowed with a double. Pedroia scored andGonzalez made it all the way aroundfrom first on left fielder Mike Carp’sthrowing error.

Florida closed to 7-6 on a broken-bat RBI single by Greg Dobbs in theeighth, but Bobby Parnell (3-1) struckout Bonifacio with the potential tyingrun at third.

Associated Press

Boston Red Sox’s Josh Reddick slides across first basesafely as Seattle Mariners first baseman Justin Smoak looksto the umpire for the call during the second inning Friday atFenway Park in Boston.

Associated Press

New York Mets third baseman David Wright (5) celebrateswith catcher Ronny Paulino (9) after their 7-6 win over theFlorida Marlins on Friday in Miami. It was Wright’s first gamein two months after recovering from a back injury.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 B3

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEB4 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 SCOREBOARD

On the AIRWAVES

TODAY’S SPORTSAUTO RACING

3:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series: Federated Auto Parts 300 qualifying4:30 p.m. (VERSUS) IndyCar: Firestone Indy Lights5:30 p.m. (VERSUS) IndyCar: Edmonton Indy qualifying7 p.m. (ESPN2) NHRA Mopar Mile-High Nationals qualifying (Same-day Tape)7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Nationwide Series: Federated Auto Parts 300 race3 a.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series: Federated Auto Parts 300 race (Same-day Tape)

BASEBALL4 p.m. (13 FOX) Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds7 p.m. (FSNFL) New York Mets at Florida Marlins 7 p.m. (SUN) Tampa Bay Rays at Kansas City Royals 7 p.m. (WGN-A) Chicago White Sox at Cleveland Indians

BASKETBALL3:30 p.m. (11, 20 ABC) WNBA Basketball All-Star Game

BICYCLING8 a.m. (VERSUS) Tour de France Stage 20

BOXING3 p.m. (FSNFL) Ramon Flores vs. Ramon Valadez (Taped)10 p.m. (HBO) Zab Judah vs. Amir Khan: Super Lightweights

HORSE RACING5 p.m. (8 NBC) Coaching Club American Oaks

GOLF7:30 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: Nordea Scandinavian Masters12 p.m. (ESPN) Senior British Open1 p.m. (GOLF) LPGA Tour: Evian Masters, Third Round (Same-day Tape)3 p.m. (10 CBS) PGA Tour: RBC Canadian Open6:30 p.m. (GOLF) Nationwide Tour: Children’s Hospital Invitational (Same-day Tape)

SOCCER5 p.m. (ESPN2) Chicago Fire vs. Manchester United10 p.m. (62 UNI) Atlante vs. Chivas de Guadalajara

SOFTBALL2011 World Cup

2 p.m. (ESPN) Canada vs. United States (Same-day Tape)4 p.m. (ESPN) Canada vs. United States9 p.m. (ESPN2) Japan vs. United States11 p.m. (ESPN2) Canada vs. United States (Same-day Tape)1 a.m. (ESPN2) Canada vs. United States (Same-day Tape)

TENNIS1 p.m. (ESPN2) ATP U.S. Open Series: Atlanta Championships semifinal

SUNDAY’S SPORTSAUTO RACING

12 p.m. (13 FOX) Formula One: Grand Prix of Germany (Same-day Tape)2 p.m. (VERSUS) IndyCar: Edmonton Indy7 p.m. (ESPN2) NHRA Mopar Mile-High Nationals (Same-day Tape)10 p.m. (ESPN2) American Le Mans Grand Prix of Mosport (Taped)

BASEBALL1 p.m. (FSNFL) New York Mets at Florida Marlins1:30 p.m. (TBS) Seattle Mariners at Boston Red Sox2 p.m. (SUN) Tampa Bay Rays at Kansas City Royals 2 p.m. (WGN-A) Houston Astros at Chicago Cubs8 p.m. (ESPN) Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

BICYCLING8 a.m. (VERSUS) Tour de France Stage 212 p.m. (10 CBS) Tour de France (Same-day Tape)

BOWLING2 p.m. (ESPN2) PBA Team Shootout (Taped)

GOLF7:30 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: Nordea Scandinavian Masters12 p.m. (ESPN) Senior British Open1 p.m. (GOLF) LPGA Tour: Evian Masters (Same-day Tape)3 p.m. (6 CBS) PGA Tour: RBC Canadian Open7 p.m. (GOLF) Nationwide Tour: Children’s Hospital Invitational (Same-day Tape)

SOCCER4 p.m. (ESPN) Los Angeles Galaxy vs. Manchester City

SOFTBALL5 p.m. (ESPN2) 2011 World Cup: Great Britain vs. United States

TENNIS3 p.m. (ESPN2) ATP U.S. Open Series: Atlanta Championships final

Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers selectedFriday in the Florida Lottery:

CASH 3 (early)1 - 6 - 4

CASH 3 (late)2 - 8 - 3

PLAY 4 (early)0 - 9 - 1 - 7

PLAY 4 (late)1 - 6 - 0 - 6FANTASY 5

6 - 14 - 17 - 24 - 25MEGA MONEY9 - 15 - 21 - 36

MEGA BALL19

PGA TourCanadian Open

FridayAt Shaughnessy Golf and Country ClubCourse, Vancouver, British Columbia

Purse: $5.2 millionYardage: 7,010, Par: 70

(a-amateur)Second Round

Chad Campbell 69-67 — 136 -4Michael Thompson 70-66 — 136 -4Paul Goydos 68-69 — 137 -3Lee Janzen 69-68 — 137 -3Charl Schwartzel 71-67 — 138 -2Geoff Ogilvy 70-68 — 138 -2Rickie Fowler 69-69 — 138 -2Jerry Kelly 71-67 — 138 -2Kris Blanks 67-71 — 138 -2David Hearn 70-68 — 138 -2Adam Hadwin 72-66 — 138 -2Scott McCarron 74-65 — 139 -1Aron Price 68-71 — 139 -1Ben Crane 69-70 — 139 -1Lucas Glover 69-70 — 139 -1Spencer Levin 73-66 — 139 -1Cameron Tringale 73-66 — 139 -1Jarrod Lyle 72-67 — 139 -1Keegan Bradley 70-70 — 140 EBo Van Pelt 68-72 — 140 EColt Knost 72-68 — 140 EDavid Mathis 71-69 — 140 EScott Piercy 70-70 — 140 EMorgan Hoffmann 70-70 — 140 ESteve Flesch 72-68 — 140 EKevin Kisner 68-72 — 140 EAndres Romero 72-68 — 140 EJoe Durant 71-70 — 141 +1Kevin Stadler 72-69 — 141 +1Josh Teater 74-67 — 141 +1Chez Reavie 70-71 — 141 +1Kevin Na 69-72 — 141 +1John Daly 70-71 — 141 +1Bud Cauley 69-72 — 141 +1Brad Fritsch 71-70 — 141 +1Matt McQuillan 68-73 — 141 +1Tommy Gainey 77-65 — 142 +2Sean O’Hair 69-73 — 142 +2Marc Turnesa 71-71 — 142 +2Ben Martin 68-74 — 142 +2Brett Quigley 68-74 — 142 +2Paul Stankowski 72-70 — 142 +2Shane Bertsch 72-70 — 142 +2Ryan Moore 73-69 — 142 +2Ernie Els 68-74 — 142 +2Hunter Mahan 70-72 — 142 +2Bill Lunde 68-74 — 142 +2Matt Bettencourt 70-72 — 142 +2Scott Stallings 71-71 — 142 +2Greg Chalmers 72-70 — 142 +2Bio Kim 75-67 — 142 +2Charlie Wi 73-70 — 143 +3Kevin Chappell 73-70 — 143 +3Woody Austin 68-75 — 143 +3Luke Donald 70-73 — 143 +3Pat Perez 74-69 — 143 +3Justin Leonard 73-70 — 143 +3Jimmy Walker 68-75 — 143 +3Chris DiMarco 70-73 — 143 +3Briny Baird 72-71 — 143 +3Will MacKenzie 74-69 — 143 +3William McGirt 74-69 — 143 +3a-Patrick Cantlay 72-71 — 143 +3Martin Piller 71-72 — 143 +3Peter Lonard 73-70 — 143 +3Jim Furyk 74-70 — 144 +4Brian Gay 73-71 — 144 +4D.J. Brigman 70-74 — 144 +4Chris Tidland 77-67 — 144 +4Kevin Streelman 73-71 — 144 +4Nathan Green 70-74 — 144 +4Frank Lickliter II 74-70 — 144 +4Chris Stroud 73-71 — 144 +4Fabian Gomez 73-71 — 144 +4Alexandre Rocha 76-68 — 144 +4Dustin Risdon 75-69 — 144 +4

Failed to qualifyGeorge McNeill 73-72 — 145 +5Matt Kuchar 71-74 — 145 +5John Rollins 71-74 — 145 +5Nate Smith 72-73 — 145 +5Nick Taylor 71-74 — 145 +5Tim Herron 75-71 — 146 +6Duffy Waldorf 75-71 — 146 +6Harrison Frazar 74-72 — 146 +6Billy Horschel 73-73 — 146 +6Jim Renner 75-71 — 146 +6Blake Adams 71-75 — 146 +6Garrett Willis 78-68 — 146 +6Jose Maria Olazabal 74-72 — 146 +6Fran Quinn 75-71 — 146 +6Darren Wallace 73-73 — 146 +6Chris Baryla 74-72 — 146 +6Joe Panzeri 71-75 — 146 +6a-Albin Choi 74-72 — 146 +6Kent Jones 74-73 — 147 +7Bob Estes 74-73 — 147 +7Rod Pampling 75-72 — 147 +7James Driscoll 77-70 — 147 +7Stuart Appleby 76-71 — 147 +7Benjamin Alvarado 76-71 — 147 +7Scott Gutschewski 74-73 — 147 +7Alex Prugh 76-71 — 147 +7John Merrick 76-71 — 147 +7Stephen Ames 72-75 — 147 +7Bryce Molder 72-75 — 147 +7Kevin Tway 77-70 — 147 +7Tag Ridings 71-77 — 148 +8Carl Pettersson 74-74 — 148 +8Brendan Steele 76-72 — 148 +8Tom Hoge 78-70 — 148 +8Michael Letzig 73-75 — 148 +8Troy Merritt 73-75 — 148 +8Camilo Villegas 74-74 — 148 +8John Mallinger 75-73 — 148 +8Jim Herman 73-75 — 148 +8Dicky Pride 74-75 — 149 +9Arjun Atwal 79-70 — 149 +9Dean Wilson 72-77 — 149 +9Robert Gamez 74-75 — 149 +9Hugo Leon 75-74 — 149 +9Michael Putnam 75-74 — 149 +9Roger Sloan 73-76 — 149 +9Tom Pernice, Jr. 73-76 — 149 +9Bobby Gates 76-73 — 149 +9David Duval 73-76 — 149 +9Paul Casey 76-73 — 149 +9Louis Oosthuizen 75-74 — 149 +9Johnson Wagner 73-76 — 149 +9Tom Gillis 82-68 — 150 +10a-Eugene Wong 74-76 — 150 +10Joe Ogilvie 74-76 — 150 +10Jeff Quinney 76-74 — 150 +10Matt Hill 72-78 — 150 +10Vaughn Taylor 74-77 — 151 +11Roland Thatcher 77-74 — 151 +11Sunghoon Kang 73-78 — 151 +11Will Strickler 78-73 — 151 +11Zack Miller 75-76 — 151 +11Notah Begay III 74-77 — 151 +11Derek Lamely 80-72 — 152 +12Josh Habig 73-79 — 152 +12Andres Gonzales 74-78 — 152 +12Jose de Jesus Rodriguez 76-76 — 152 +12Justin Hicks 73-79 — 152 +12Joseph Bramlett 77-75 — 152 +12Billy Andrade 79-73 — 152 +12a-Dave Bunker 79-75 — 154 +14Matt Jones 78-77 — 155 +15Steven Bowditch 77-78 — 155 +15a-Mitch Evanecz 79-77 — 156 +16Brian Hutton 79-77 — 156 +16Rich Beem 79-79 — 158 +18Scott Gordon 82-78 — 160 +20Mike Weir 74-WDNick O’Hern 75-WDAnthony Kim 69-DQ

BASEBALLAmerican League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Activated OF LukeScott from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF MattAngle to Norfolk (IL).

CLEVELAND INDIANS—Selected the con-tract of INF Jason Kipnis from Columbus (IL).Designated INF Jared Goedert for assignment.Optioned INF Luis Valbuena to Columbus (IL).

LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Activated OFPeter Bourjos from the 15-day DL. Optioned INFAlexi Amarista to Salt Lake (PCL).

MINNESOTA TWINS—Activated OF JasonKubel from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP ScottDiamond and INF Luke Hughes to Rochester(IL). Activated RHP Kevin Slowey from the 15-day DL and optioned him to Rochester.

TAMPA BAY RAYS—Activated RHP WadeDavis from the 15-day DL.

National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES—Recalled RHP Cristhian

Martinez from Gwinnett (IL). Optioned RHP CoryGearrin to Gwinnett.

CINCINNATI REDS—Placed 3B Scott Rolenon the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 21. RecalledINF Todd Frazier from Louisville (IL). ActivatedRHP Jose Arredondo from the 15-day DL. Op-tioned LHP Jeremy Horst to Louisville.

COLORADO ROCKIES—Placed OF CarlosGonzalez on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF/INFEric Young Jr. from Colorado Springs (PCL).

HOUSTON ASTROS—Activated OF JasonBourgeois from the 15-day DL. Optioned OFBrian Bogusevic to Oklahoma City (PCL).

NEW YORK METS—Activated 3B DavidWright from the 15-day DL. Designated UTL NickEvans for assignment.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Activated RHP

Brad Lidge from the 60-day DL. Designated RHPDanys Baez for assignment.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Activated INFRonny Cedeno from the 7-day DL and INF StevePearce from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP ChrisLeroux to Indianapolis (IL). Assigned OF AnthonyNorman and INF Josh Rodriguez from Indi-anapolis to Altoona (EL).

SAN DIEGO PADRES—Recalled INF/OF KyleBlanks from Tucson (PCL). Optioned INF An-thony Rizzo to Tucson. Claimed OF Mike Baxteroff waivers from the N.Y. Mets.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

MIAMI HEAT—Promoted vice president ofbasketball operations Nick Arison to chief exec-utive officer.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

MONTREAL CANADIENS—Named RandyCunneyworth and Randy Lacouceur assistantcoaches and Clement Jodoin coach of Hamilton(AHL). Re-signed D Josh Gorges to a one-yearcontract.

WINNIPEG JETS—Named Pascal Vincent as-sistant coach.

SOCCERMajor League Soccer

PORTLAND TIMBERS—Loaned MF-F RyanPore to Montreal (NASL) for the remainder of the2011 season.

COLLEGECINCINNATI—Named Joe Crump men’s vol-

unteer assistant soccer coach.HIGH POINT—Named Phil Schuman

women’s assistant lacrosse coach.HOFSTRA—Named Gregor Gillespie assis-

tant wrestling coach.LA SALLE—Named Dan Ireland men’s and

women’s cross country and track and field coach

birdies for a 66.Bob Tway (70) and 2010

runner-up Corey Pavin (72)were tied at 3 under withEngland’s Barry Lane (70).

Tom Watson had a bogey-free 68 to move into con-tention at 1 under, alongwith Mark O’Meara andTom Lehman, who each hada 72. Americans filled six ofthe top nine places, improv-ing the likelihood of aneighth U.S. winner in nineyears.

Australia’s Mike Harwoodand Zimbabwean-bornMark McNulty shared theovernight lead with Cal-cavecchia, but finished at 74and 76, respectively.

Calcavecchia and Rinker

live near each other inJupiter, Fla., and grew upplaying junior golf together.However, their careers havetaken different paths.

While the 50-year-oldRinker doesn’t have a ca-reer victory, Calcavecchia isbest known for winning theBritish Open at Troon in1989 and has 12 more winson the PGA tour.

Calcavecchia is bidding tobecome the fourth player —after Watson, Gary Playerand Bob Charles — toachieve the British Opendouble.

“That would be awesomecompany to keep. They’rethree Hall of Famers. Thatwould be really special,”Calcavecchia said.

Rinker, in his first seasonon the Champions Tour,only sealed his spot at Wal-ton Heath with a top-10 fin-

ish last month at Endicott,N.Y. He had five birdies in ablemish-free round.

“It’s been a long timesince I’ve been in this posi-tion,” said Rinker, whosebest showings were two sec-ond places in 1997. “But mygame’s been coming alongthis year. We’ll see how Ihold up.”

Spittle joined the Ameri-can pair atop the leader-board toward the end of theround, finishing with sixbirdies in the last 10 holes.

Langer had a doublebogey on the par-4 No. 4,adding to three otherdropped shots.

However, the two-timeMasters champion made thecut, which came at 4 over.American amateurs PaulSimson (2 over) and RandyHaag (3 over) also made thecut.

five innings, no rest is re-quired. If a player pitches infive innings, one calendarday of rest must be ob-served. A player may pitchin a maximum of 10 inningsin a day. Delivery of a singlepitch constitutes havingpitched in an inning.

Against Zephyrhills,Danielle Gomez started andwent 3 innings, followed by

Rachel Roe (1 inning), Bre-anna Martin (2) and MaeganMcMichen (1). In the 5-in-ning mercy rule gameagainst Union Park, Gomezwent one inning, followedby McMichen (3) and JordanMartin (1).

All of these pitchers areavailable today but it tooksome creative planning bythe Crystal River coachingstaff to make that happen.

“Thinking ahead mostly,”manager Gomez explainedof the thought process.“We’re planning for the next

day. If we burn anyone upnow, we’re hurting so we’reusing them all. They all willget work. Hopefully we cansave them (today) too.”

Crystal River scored 23runs on 16 hits and took ad-vantage of eight errors and17 walks, 15 of those freepasses against Union Park.

Leading the offensive at-tack was catcher AshleyMeiman, who was 4-for-7with two doubles, six RBIand four runs scored.Gomez was 3-for-7 with fourruns scored.

The Royals scored an un-earned run in the fifth tohike their lead to 5-1. Fran-coeur doubled and scoredwhen Moustakas hit a fly toright-center that Upton hadin his glove, but right fielderJoyce ran into him andknocked the ball loose for anerror.

Longoria and Joyce hitback-to-back home runs inthe Rays’ three-run sixth,cutting the lead to 5-4, andchasing Hochevar. He al-

lowed four runs on six hitsin 5 1-3 innings, walking two,hitting a batter and strikingout two.

The Royals counteredwith three runs in the sixth,which included run-produc-ing two-out singles by Cabr-era, Francoeur and Hosmer.

Royals rookie Nate Ad-cock worked the ninth in-ning, the first time he haspitched since July 1.

Notes: Royals SS AlcidesEscobar left with a bruisedright shin in the sixth inning.He was hurt when Sam Fuldslid into him to break up adouble play in the fifth. ...Francoeur picked up his

92nd career assist in the firstinning. That’s the most out-field assists in the majorssince 2005 when he madehis debut. ... Damon’s doublewas his 503rd, tying him withHall of Famer Andre Daw-son for 50th on the place onthe career list. ... Raysbullpen coach Bobby Ramoswas not with the club, but re-mained in Florida for testson an ongoing throat prob-lem. “He’s visiting with doc-tors,” Rays manager JoeMaddon said. “He’s going tostay there, get well. Gettingwell is the major concern.He’s just not up to speedyet.”

SENIORContinued from Page B1

RAYSContinued from Page B1

CRContinued from Page B1

NFL still waiting tohear from players

Associated Press

WASHINGTON —Lawyers from both sides ofthe NFL’s labor dispute planto work through the weekend— although not face-to-face— to try to resolve the differ-ences that are preventingplayers from voting on theowner-approved proposal toend the lockout.

After the NFL Players As-sociation decided not to voteWednesday, Thursday or Fri-day, it’s now possible thegroup won’t make any deci-sion until next week. It all de-pends on how long it takes toresolve the remaining differ-ences.

So the NFL is stuck in aholding pattern. As it is, clubsalready were told not to ex-pect players to begin arrivingat facilities Saturday, whenowners hoped gates wouldopen.

“Now it’s just waiting,”Carolina Panthers generalmanager Marty Hurney saidat an Atlanta hotel whereteam executives werebriefed Friday on new rulesfor next season. “Be flexible,and wait and see what hap-pens.”

Owners ratified the tenta-tive terms 31-0 — the Oak-land Raiders abstained — onThursday, provided playerswould give their OK, too, andre-establish their union.

But players decided laterThursday not to hold a vote,saying they hadn’t had achance to see a finishedproduct.

By Friday, it was in hand.“Player leadership is dis-

cussing the most recent writ-

ten proposal with the NFL,which includes a settlementagreement, deal terms andthe right process for address-ing recertification,” NFLPApresident Kevin Mawae saidin a statement released bythe group. “There will not beany further NFLPA state-ments today out of respectfor the Kraft family whilethey mourn the loss of MyraKraft.”

Commissioner RogerGoodell and NFLPA headDeMaurice Smith attendedFriday’s funeral in Newton,Mass., for Kraft, the wife ofNew England Patriots ownerBob Kraft.

Even when players decidethey’re OK with a final agree-ment, their approval processis more complicated than theowners’ was. The 32 teamreps will have to recommendaccepting the settlement.Then the 10 named plaintiffsin the players’ lawsuitagainst the league — includ-ing Tom Brady, Peyton Man-ning and Drew Brees — mustofficially inform the court oftheir approval.

Eventually, all 1,900 play-ers would take a majorityvote to approve returning theNFLPA to union status.When talks broke down inMarch, allowing the old col-lective bargaining agree-ment to expire, the playersdissolved the union, turningthe NFLPA into a trade asso-ciation. That’s what allowedthe players to sue the ownersin federal court under an-titrust law.

Only after the NFLPA isagain a union can it negotiatecertain parts of a new CBA.

Among those items that areof most concern to players:

—the league’s personalconduct policy;

—drug testing;—benefits, such as pension

funds, the disability plan,and the “88 Plan,” which pro-vides money for care of for-mer players with dementiaor Alzheimer’s disease.

The major economicframework for a 10-year dealwas worked out a week ago.That included how the morethan $9 billion in annualleague revenues will be di-vided (about 53 percent toowners and 47 percent toplayers over the nextdecade; the old CBA re-sulted in nearly a 50-50 split);a per-club cap of about $120million for salary andbonuses in 2011 — and atleast that in 2012 and 2013 —plus about $22 million bene-fits; a salary system to rein inspending on first-round draftpicks; and unrestricted freeagency for most players afterfour seasons.

Goodell and the ownersexpressed hope Thursdaynight that their vote wouldlead to a speedy resolutionto the NFL’s first work stop-page since 1987. They calledit an equitable deal that im-proves player safety and al-lows the sport to prospereven more.

“It is time to get back tofootball,” a weary Goodellsaid.

Already, one game is sureto be lost: The league calledoff the Hall of Fame exhibi-tion opener, scheduled forAug. 7 between the ChicagoBears and St. Louis Rams.

New suspects in fan beatingAssociated Press

LOS ANGELES — The in-vestigation into the near-fatal beating of a SanFrancisco Giants fan onopening day at Dodger Sta-dium took a surprising turnFriday when prosecutorscharged two new suspectsand the police chief ac-knowledged officers ini-tially arrested the wrong

man.The charges came nearly

four months after the beat-ing of Bryan Stow, a para-medic who suffered a braininjury and remains in seri-ous condition.

Another man, GiovanniRamirez, was arrested inMay but wasn’t charged inthe attack in a stadiumparking lot.

For months, police Chief

Charlie Beck had stead-fastly maintained his confi-dence that Ramirez was theright suspect.

“In policing, it’s just asimportant to exonerate theinnocent as it is to implicatethe guilty,” Beck said Fridayat a terse news conference.“I want to tell the world thatGiovanni Ramirez is nolonger a suspect in thiscase.”

Jackson updates crowd on ‘The Hobbit’

SAN DIEGO — Peter Jackson sayshe’s nearly a quarter of the way throughhis long, long shoot for his two-partadaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien’s “TheHobbit.”

Jackson told an audience at theComic-Con fan convention Friday thathe just finished the first 60 days of pro-duction and is on break before resumingfor 200 more days of shooting.

“So almost there,” Jackson joked dur-ing a panel alongside StevenSpielberg, where they previewedfootage of their action tale “The Adven-tures of Tintin.” Spielberg is directing“Tintin,” Jackson producing.

“The Hobbit” is on a break while itsstar, Martin Freeman, shoots newepisodes of his British TV show “Sher-lock,” a modern take on SherlockHolmes.

Jackson said he’s enjoying “The Hob-bit” far more than he thought he wouldafter directing a similar long shoot onTolkien’s “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy,whose finale earned the AcademyAward for best picture and won the film-maker the best-director Oscar.

“The Hobbit” is a prequel reunitingmany of the same characters from “Lordof the Rings.” Freeman joins the cast asthe central character, Bilbo Baggins, thehobbit played by Ian Holm in “The Lordof the Rings” films, whose journey in theprequel puts him in possession of a ringof enormous power.

The first installment of “The Hobbit” isdue in theaters late next year, with thesecond following in 2013.

Shatner gives fans apeek at ‘Captains’ flickSAN DIEGO — William Shatner

says he always loved “Star Trek,” but herecently developed a new fondness forhis fellow starship commanders.

Shatner came to Comic-Con in SanDiego on Friday todiscuss his new docu-mentary, “The Cap-tains,” in which heinterviews the variousactors who haveplayed “Star Trek”captains. The film isset to premiere Fridaynight on the Epix TVchannel.

Avery Brooks,who played Captain Sisko on “Star Trek:Deep Space Nine,” also scored the film.

Brooks and actor Scott Bakula ap-peared alongside Shatner at the panel,which was moderated by Comic-Con fa-vorite Kevin Smith.

Shatner called the “Captains” docu-mentary “a work of love” and said “itwas a voyage of discovery” because helearned so much about himself duringits making.

He interviewed each of the “Trek” ac-tors in different settings, taking Bakulahorseback riding and arm-wrestlingChris Pine on Los Angeles’ Melrose Av-enue. Other captains appearing in thefilm are Patrick Stewart and Kate Mulgrew.

“I discovered traits among the six ofus that I had no idea about, and I dis-covered things about myself,” said the80-year-old Shatner. “That’s what myvoyage was on this film.”

The actor said he’s also developing anew show about fan conventions be-cause he has been so moved by “Trek”fandom.

At first, he said, “I rejected it... but I fi-nally see that people have taken ‘StarTrek’ into their hearts.”

Colin Farrell opens upduring ‘Fright Night’ panel

SAN DIEGO — Colin Farrell plays avampire in his latest film, but he says al-most any role will do: He just lovesbeing an actor.

The 35-year-old opened up during apanel featuring the update of “FrightNight” Friday at San Diego Comic-Con.

When a fan asked whether he pre-ferred his earlier starring roles or hismore recent character parts, Farrell saidthat in the last six years, he “reconnectedwith the mystery of the whole thing andthe imagination of the whole thing andhow much fun it is to be an actor.”

He plays the vampire-next-door JerryDandrige in “Fright Night,” a reimaginingof the 1985 horror classic that’s set forrelease Aug. 19.

‘The Walking Dead’ toexplore ‘monsters inside’

SAN DIEGO — Flesh-eating zombiesaren’t the only worry in the second sea-son of “The Walking Dead.”

Sarah Wayne Callies, who plays oneof the survivors in the hit AMC zombieapocalypse saga, teased during a Fri-day panel at Comic-Con that “the mostdangerous things out there are the mon-sters inside.”

The cast and crew of “The WalkingDead” have been filming the sophomorefollow-up to the six-episode first seasonthis summer.

A trailer featuring the survivors tryingto evade a horde of oncoming zombiesamid a traffic jam and contemplatingbreaking up the group was shown dur-ing the panel. At one point, the charac-ter Rick Grimes warns that “it’s all aboutslim chances, and a slim chance is bet-ter than none.”

At the beginning of the panel, the ex-

ecutive producers announced that the13-episode second season will premiereOct. 16.

“We absolutely could not wait for Hal-loween, so we’re coming at you a fewweeks early,” said Robert Kirkman, ex-ecutive producer and creator of “TheWalking Dead” graphic novel series,which the TV show is based on.

Frank Darabont, the show’s creatorand executive producer, promised themore than 4,000 fans packed inside aSan Diego Convention Center ballroomthat the second season picks up aboutfive seconds after the first season finale,when the survivors dejectedly droveaway from the destroyed Centers forDisease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.

John Cusack is EdgarAllan Poe in ‘The Raven’SAN DIEGO — John Cusack says

Edgar Allan Poe was something of arock star in his day.

Cusack is playing the writer in “TheRaven,” which filmmakers previewedFriday for fans at Comic-Con. It is set forrelease next year.

“He was world famous and he had ahuge ego and he did love the women heloved, so he had a charisma to him,”Cusack said from the stage in front ofsome 6,500 fans.

“And he was funny. Some of his writ-ings and stories had a very sardonic,sick, twisted, really, really funny side tothem.”

Cusack said Poe’s “unflinching abilityto delve into the abyss and come back,to play with the edge,” reminds him ofHunter S. Thompson.

The 45-year-old actor described thedark thriller as “an art movie and a pop-corn movie at once.”

Spielberg, Jacksonteam for ‘Tintin’

DAVID GERMAINAP Movie Writer

SAN DIEGO — Hollywood stilldictates what the world watches atmovie theaters. But more and more,the world outside North Americawill dictate what Hollywood makes,Steven Spielberg said Thursday atthe Comic-Con fan convention.

His “The Adventures of Tintin,”with Spielberg as director and “TheLord of the Rings” creator PeterJackson as producer, is a prime ex-ample. While big Hollywood filmsused to open with a splash in theUnited States then make their waygradually overseas, “Tintin” isdoing the opposite, opening inmany international markets nearlytwo months before its Dec. 23 U.S.debut.

That’s because “Tintin” is abeloved storybook character inmuch of the world, created in thelate 1920s by Belgian artist GeorgesRemi under his pen name, Herge.Generations of children grew up onthe adventures of Tintin, an intrepidyoung reporter traveling the worldwith his dog Snowy at his side.

But Tintin’s far from a householdname among Americans, so thefilmmakers and executives at Para-mount Pictures hope the movie willcatch fire with fans overseas in Oc-tober and November, arousing thecuriosity of U.S. audiences.

It’s a reversal of the way Spiel-berg’s movies used to roll outdecades ago, showing up in Europeand elsewhere as much as sixmonths after premiering in theUnited States.

After a film such as “Jaws” hadbecome a U.S. blockbuster, Spiel-berg found the domestic hypehelped stoke fan interest overseas.

“Six months later, it was fresh forthem. It was as fresh for them ashopefully ‘Tintin’ will be in Americaafter only two months” in theatersoutside the United States, Spielbergsaid in an interview alongside

Jackson.With DVD revenue sinking, Hol-

lywood is looking to the overseasbox office to help make up the gap.International revenues once typi-cally accounted for half or less ofU.S. films’ income, but they nowoften amount to two-thirds or moreof the theatrical cash stream.

So international appeal in-evitably will be a growing consider-ation for Hollywood studios,Spielberg said.

“Tintin” opens in Herge’s nativeBelgium and some other Europeanmarkets Oct. 26 and makes its wayinto theaters elsewhere around theglobe for the next two months.

Drawing from several of Herge’sbooks, including “The Secret of theUnicorn,” the film casts JamieBell’s Tintin on a sea voyage withhis pooch and the grouchy CaptainHaddock (frequent Jackson collab-

orator Andy Serkis) in search of losttreasure.

Unlike Spielberg, who discoveredthe “Tintin” books as an adult aftera critic had compared them to hisIndiana Jones tale “Raiders of theLost Ark,” Jackson grew up onHerge’s stories in English-languagetranslations.

“They spread to the colonies,”Jackson said. “They were huge.They were just part of everybody’sDNA growing up. I don’t think youcould find a single New Zealandhousehold that didn’t have ‘Tintin,’or a cousin or a friend that had a‘Tintin’ book. They were books Ilooked at before I could even read.”

Spielberg directed Bell and thesupporting cast in the actual per-formance-capture shoot, in whichactors’ body language was recordeddigitally. Producer Jackson’s WETAvisual-effects house handled the

second phase, in which the per-formances were layered with digi-tal animation to create finishedcharacters and sets.

It was Spielberg’s first time in thevirtual world of performance cap-ture, a technique Jackson used tocreate the creepy Gollum in “TheLord of the Rings” films and the up-coming “Hobbit” prequels and thegreat ape in “King Kong,” charac-ters both played by Serkis.

The filmmakers hope to do more“Tintin” movies if this one suc-ceeds. Spielberg urged Comic-Confans to buy tickets so Jackson willhave a chance to direct the nextone.

Spielberg said his collaborationwith Jackson “was effortless. Ex-cept for one person, my great — ac-tually, my best friend, George Lucas,this is the best collaboration I everhad.”

WilliamShatner

Comic-Con BRIEFS

ENTERTAINMENTPage B5 - SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011

Overseas openingCITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Birthday: Certain desires that you have harbored and thatyou always felt were impossible to fulfill might actually be-come realities in the next year. As circumstances change,so will opportunities to get things you’ve always wanted.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Because you are likely to be inthe right place at the right time, you will get an opportunityto fulfill an important ambitious objective. It will be just whatyou were looking for.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Even though you aren’t likelyto be seeking the spotlight or any special attention, when itcomes to being popular, you will easily outpoll others forthat special honor.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — It won’t be by accident you endup being the conduit for developments that could have veryspecial, beneficial effects upon you and your family. You’llhave done something great to earn the love.Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — There will be good justifica-

tion for you to have optimistic expectations when it comesto important one-on-one dealings in negotiating some kindof agreement.Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Focus your efforts onways to accomplish an important goal or job, and you willmake it a fait accompli. Positive thinking will help you.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Personal interests can besubstantially enhanced through surrogates or delegateswho support what you are trying to do. Get as many like-minded pals as you can to help.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — A friend who has been look-ing for a means to reciprocate some very nice things you’vedone for him or her is likely to find a way to square the accounts.Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — A huge personal desire thatisn’t apt to be of a material nature might be realized throughthe help of some very thoughtful friends. Graciously accept

what they do for you.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Someone who is in a posi-tion to give your career a boost has been watching youvery closely and likes what he or she sees. In turn, youmight like what comes of this.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — There isn’t a chance that youwill find any obstructions on the path you take. This is be-cause Lady Luck is walking in front of you, picking up any-thing that would make you stumble.Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Larger than normal benefitsmight be coming your way from a joint endeavor in whichyou are asked to participate. The only stipulation is youmust keep it on the QT, very hush-hush.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Negotiations are taking placeright now on a project that someone has just started, and inwhich you are likely to be asked to participate. It could bethat lucky break you’ve been hoping for.

Today’s HOROSCOPE

—From wire reports

FloridaLOTTERIES

Today inHISTORY

THURSDAY, JULY 21

Fantasy 5: 6 – 11 – 14 – 15 – 24

5-of-5 No winner

4-of-5 339 $555

3-of-5 9,471 $14

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20

Powerball: 1 – 4 – 38 – 40 – 42

Powerball: 17

5-of-5 PB No winner

No Florida winner

5-of-5 No winner

Lotto: 5 – 8 – 12 – 18 – 31 – 36

6-of-6 No winner

5-of-6 72 $2,413

4-of-6 3,106 $46.50

3-of-6 54,347 $5

Fantasy 5: 22 – 27 – 31 – 32 – 36

5-of-5 4 winners $57,002.25

4-of-5 326 $112.50

3-of-5 9,234 $11

Today is Saturday, July 23,the 204th day of 2011. Thereare 161 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight:On July 23, 1886, a leg-

end was born as SteveBrodie claimed to have madea daredevil plunge from theBrooklyn Bridge into NewYork’s East River. (However,the exact circumstances ofthe jump are in dispute, withskeptics saying it never actu-ally occurred.)

On this date:In 1829, William Austin

Burt received a patent for his“typographer,” a forerunnerof the typewriter.

In 1951, Henri Petain diedin prison.

In 1967, a week of deadlyrace-related rioting thatclaimed 43 lives erupted inDetroit.

In 1986, Britain’s PrinceAndrew married Sarah Fer-guson at Westminster Abbeyin London. (The couple di-vorced in 1996.)

Ten years ago: PopeJohn Paul II urged PresidentGeorge W. Bush in their firstmeeting, at Castel Gandolfo,Italy, to bar creation ofhuman embryos for medicalresearch.

Five years ago: FormerIraqi leader Saddam Husseinwas hospitalized on the 17thday of a hunger strike; heappeared thinner but healthyat his trial a few days later.

One year ago: The citymanager, assistant managerand police chief of Bell,Calif., agreed to resign afteroutraged residents found outthrough a Los AngelesTimes investigation that theywere making a total of morethan $1.6 million a year.

Today’s Birthdays: Ac-tress Gloria DeHaven is 86.Concert pianist Leon Fleisheris 83. Actor Ronny Cox is 73.Radio personality Don Imusis 71. Country singer TonyJoe White is 68. Rock singerDavid Essex is 64. ActorLarry Manetti is 64. Singer-songwriter John Hall is 63.Actress Belinda Montgomeryis 61. Actress Edie McClurgis 60. Actor Woody Harrelsonis 50. Actor Eriq Lasalle is 49.Rock musician Slash is 46.Actor Philip Seymour Hoff-man is 44. Model-actressStephanie Seymour is 43.Actress Charisma Carpenteris 41. Country singer AlisonKrauss is 40. Actor-comedianMarlon Wayans is 39. Coun-try singer Shannon Brown is38. Actress Kathryn Hahn is38. Actress Stephanie Marchis 37. Country musicianDavid Pichette (EmersonDrive) is 34. Actor DanielRadcliffe is 22.

Thought for Today:“There is nothing harder thanthe softness of indifference.”— Juan Montalvo,Ecuadorean essayist and po-litical writer (1832-1889).

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

Film director Peter Jackson from New Zealand, left, U.S. film director Steven Spielberg, center, and U.S. producerKathleen Kennedy, right, pose during the photo call for the film “The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn,”Tuesday in Paris.

HITTING THE LINKSCITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY

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CITRUS COUNTY’S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO OUTDOORS

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Learn to square danceWant a great way to beat the

summer time blues? Come outto the Inverness Squares andlearn how to do Western-stylesquare dancing.

Inverness Squares, spon-sored by Citrus Parks & Recre-ation, offers beginner squaredance lessons from 7:30 to9:30 p.m. Tuesdays startingJune l4 at the East Citrus Com-munity Center at 9907 E. StateRoad 44, east of Inverness.Newcomers may join as late asJuly 12. The next enrollment forsquare dance classes is in September.

The class is open to bothcouples and singles. Classesare ongoing. Bob Scott willteach the basic movements, fol-lowed by mainstream classes.The first lesson is free, then $5per person requested there-after.

Call Robert Scott at (352)860-2090 or call (352) 465-7007 for more information.

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.

The 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, call

527-7540.

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 and

reduces 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.

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.

Make cards, chat a bitCitrus County Parks &

Recreation and instructor DebiPippin offer Cards ‘N’ Chatterclass from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. thesecond and fourth Tuesdays atCitrus Springs Community Cen-ter. This is an ongoing card-making class. The instructor willguide participants in creatingthree cards.

The cost of the class is $10and includes supplies; studentsare asked only to bring adhe-sives to class.

For more information, visitwww.citruscountyparks.comand click on instructionalclasses, or call (352) 465-7007.

Woman’s Club offersZumba lessons

Yankeetown/Inglis Woman’sClub is offering Zumba classesin air-conditioned comfort from5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mondays andWednesdays.

Everyone is welcome. For in-formation, call (352) 447-2057.

Yoga at canning centerCitrus County Parks &

Recreation offers yoga withLaura Boetto from 10 and 11a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays at

the Canning Center in Lecanto.Yoga improves flexibility andbalance, increases energy,strengthens and tones musclesand reduces stress.

Cost is $6 per class; $20monthly. No pre-registration re-quired.

For more information, visitwww.citruscountyparks.com orcall (352) 465-7007.

Shuffleboard Club invites public

Floral City Shuffleboard Clubplays at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays andFridays and at 1 p.m. Wednes-days at Floral Park in Floral 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.

Golf tournament to benefit Cystic Fibrosis

The Plantation Golf Resort &Spa is sponsoring its first-evergolf tournament and luncheonfundraiser to benefit the CysticFibrosis Foundation on Aug. 21with a 9 a.m. shotgun start.

The tournament is a four-per-son scramble format and teamsare encouraged to enter. Plan-tation will place any individualon a team if he or she wishes tocompete but lacks a team.

The $65 donation per person

will include a round of golf, cartand lunch. Raffles will happenat the event along with long balland closest pin prizes as wellas a free golf gift.

Checks may be madepayable to Bill Sizemore andsent to: 2555 N. Virginia Road,Crystal River, FL 34428.

Knights of Columbushost state golf tourney

The Knights of Columbus,Abbot Francis Sadlier CouncilNo. 6168 has been selected tohost the 55th annual Knights ofColumbus State Golf Tourna-ment from Sept. 24 to 26 at ElDiablo and The Oaks.

The tournament banquet willbe after 6 p.m. Mass at OurLady of Grace Parish Life Cen-ter in Beverly Hills. Dancing andentertainment will be before,during and after the banquet.

Co-chairs of the planningcommittee are Gene FontainePGK and Tony Malave. Forquestions or more information,call Gene Fontaine at 746-9490.

Golf to battleAlzheimer’s diseaseNEW PORT RICHEY — The

Alzheimer’s Family Organiza-tion plans its 11th annual Char-ity Golf Tournament for Nov. 12at Seven Springs Golf andCountry Club.

Organizers seek committeemembers to assist our organi-zation in the coordination of thisfundraising event.

Call (727) 848-8888 or tollfree at (888) 496-8004.

Softball games feature battlesParks and Recreationadult sports leagues

Coed SoftballStandings as of July 19

1. Tidwell Bombers 5-12. Quit Your Pitchin’ 5-13. R.C. Lawn Care 5-14. Just Us 4-25. Plain White T’s 3-36. Stingers 3-37. Elite Roofing 2-48. Bad News Bears 2-49. Gulf to Lake Church 1-510. Harley Hoodlums 0-6

Coed KickballStandings as of July 20

1. Alcoballics 9.5-1.52. N.C. Wings ‘n’ Things 8-33. Unassistedsports.com 7-34. Green Machine 6.5-3.55. Firecrackers 3.5-8.56. Audio Works 1-9

Men’s Flag FootballStandings as of July 18

1. Gray 4-12. Lime Green 4-13. Blue 2-34. Black 2-35. Camo 2-36. Purple 1-4

Men’s BasketballStandings as of July 19

1. Orange 11-22. Yellow 10-33. Green 9-44. Purple 8-55. Teal 7-56. Gray 7-67. Red 5-68. Blue 3-109. Black 2-1110. Camo 1-10

Bowling resultsParkview Lanes

Parkview Lanes mixeddoubles tournament results:Crystal Yanko and ScottHren won the July 7-9-8NoTap Mixed Doubles tour-ney with a total of 1702 pins.

Lori Ciquera and ChuckClouse were second with1632 pins, followed byDebbe Chung and WesFoley (1616) and Sharonand Carroll Phipps (1544).

Mark Kinser won theKrazy Eights in an extendedroll-off against Sandi LePree,Carroll Phipps, Lori Ciqueraand Katrina Hamby. Singleswinners were Sandy LePree,Katrina Hamby and LarryKirk. The next 7-9-8 NoTapMixed Doubles tourney willbe Sunday, August 21.

New 12-week league atParkview Lanes: The HolderHotshots league meeting willbe Thursday, July 28, at 7p.m. The mixed league be-gins August 4 and ends Oc-tober 20, and the cost is $12per week.

Scores and standings

Football gamesclose as teamsclaw for winsPEDRO WILLIAMS

Special to the Chronicle

Game one: In the first in-ning, it was three up, threedown for RC Lawn Care asThe Bad News Bears werehot. But The RC Lawn Carecame back in the top of thethird and the score was 6-2.Bad News Bears defensehad the magic tonight be-cause it was three up, threedown again. Both teamsplayed very well but the RCLawn Care took the winwith a final score of 8-4

In the second game, QuitYour Pitchin’ took a slow-swinging start in the first in-ning to go up 2-1. Stingerscame back strong makingthe score 4-2 in bottom of thesecond inning. This gamewent back and forth becauseQuit Your Pitchin’ tied thescore at 4-4 in the top of thethird inning. The game wastied again later in the game5-5. The final score and thewin belonged, however, toQuit Your Pitchin’ at 10-8.

In the third game, Just Usscores two runs in the firstinning. Opponent EliteRoofing started out reallyslow but they got help fromthe pitcher on the Just UsTeam, who walked two run-ners that scored two runsfor the Elite roofing team.The score was 4-2 after thatinning. Just Us battled backrunning the score up to 9-4in the sixth inning. The finalscore was 11-6 for Just Us.

On field 4 (July 19)Plain White T’s 8,

Tidwell 5.Gulf to Lake Church 7,

Harley Hoodlums 4.July 18

The first game was Lolly-gaggers vs. Castaway Barand Grill. The Lollygaggerswere off to a great start butCastaway Bar and Grillcame out swinging as well.Lollygaggers took a com-manding lead at the top ofthe third to put the score at6-2. By the bottom of the

third it was an eight-runlead. Castaways just could-n’t keep up the and the finalscore ended 17-3.

The second game startedwith a bang as The ABCPawn Coin and Jewelryscored first. But when TeamStixx got its chance to swingthe bats, they made a state-ment. The top of the second,the score was 4-1. By thebottom of the third, it was 7-3. Team Stixx finally openedthe game up as the 18-3 finalscore would suggest.

Field 4“The Old Guys” Crystal

River Metal Recycling 16,Off Constantly 2.

Hise Roofing 16, Reflec-tions Church 7.

Men’s Flag FootballJuly 18

The first game didn’t startso well when Purple had topunt on its first series ofdowns. With 20 seconds leftin the first half, Purple bob-bled the ball, allowing it toslip through several players’

hands and eventually leav-ing Kenny Cramer fromGray to intercept it. Purpleended up losing to Gray 38-7

In the first down of the sec-ond game, quarterback MikeSanchez from Lime Greenthrew the ball to JoeyCalcagino when a playerfrom blue tried to interceptit. It was knocked out of Limegreen hands and headedstraight for the ground whenGarrett Frieberg reached outand caught it, making thefirst touchdown of the game.Green walked away with thewin 14-7.

The third game in theevening went into an unex-pected overtime betweenBlack and Camo. Camobroke the tie 33-26

KickballJuly 20

Unassistedsports.comshowed up to the gameknowing they were going tohave a great game. They letMario Jenkins pitch andstill walked away 8-2

The Alcoballics contem-

plated not showing up fortheir game because of theirtop seed record. They took iteasy on Nature Coast Wingsand Things letting themwalk away with the win 6-4.

Men’s BasketballJuly 19

The Blue team held thescore with the Green teamfor the first half but as al-

ways Green plays hard in thesecond half and won 69-54.

Orange competed againstPurple in the second gamegoing into two periods ofovertime. Orange broke thetie 82–76.

Camo took the lead for afew minutes in the first half;however, Gray shut themdown in the second half towin 74–59.

Photos by JENNIFER WORTHINGTON/Special to the Chronicle

Reflections Church bats against Castaways Bar and Grill during a recent Citrus County Parks and Recreation coed soft-ball league game at Bicentennial Park in Crystal River.

A Nature Coast Wings ‘n’ Things kicker blasts the ballagainst the Alcoballics during the Parks and Rec’s coedkickball league.

Adult activities BRIEFS

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out there, at least theChristian ones.

The rest of you can readalong, too.

Occasionally I run intoa man I’ll call Bob. I’m notsure how old he is or whathe does for a living, onlythat he has a steady job —with insurance and bene-fits. He has all his ownteeth, doesn’t live in hisparents’ basement, has areliable vehicle and agood sense of humor.

He’s a nice guy. Plus,he’s cute — and single. Idon’t know if he’s beenmarried before or if hehas kids, but I can findout.

The problem with Bob?He’s human.

Last time we ran intoeach other, we startedtalking about the color ofhouse paint and ended uptalking about how he’shaving trouble finding aChristian woman who willlook past his glaring“being human” deficiency.

He said whenever he

See GRACE/Page C5

Phillyto get ataste ofRockiesCall it the “Rocky

Mountain TimeZone syndrome.”

Journalists in the re-gion know that it’s scan-dalously rare for newsevents and trends thatbreak in the Rocky Moun-tain West to gain tractionin the elite news outlets ofthe urban Northeast andthe West Coast.

But the massacre atColumbine High Schoolon April 20, 1999, was dif-ferent. The national presscame to Littleton, Colo.,and stayed — forced towrestle with ancient ques-tions of good and evil, asframed in the unfath-omable acts of studentsEric Harris and DylanKlebold.

Days after the blood-shed, Denver ArchbishopCharles Chaput — twoyears into his tenure —joined a friend at a movietheater, trying to under-stand the buzz surround-ing “The Matrix.” Thearchbishop left deeplytroubled, gripped by thesci-fi epic’s blurring of theline between life anddeath, between reality

See ROCKIES/Page C5

Nancy KennedyGRACENOTES

RELIGIONSection C - SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Terry MattinglyON

RELIGION

Religion NOTESVBS

■ 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 adifference every day!” For moreinformation and to register, call(352) 726-3153.

■ “Mission to M.A.R.S. —Meet A Risen Savior VBS” forchildren ages 3 through 12 from6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, Aug. 1-5, atHernando Church of theNazarene, 2101 N. Florida Ave.(U.S. 41), Hernando. To regis-ter, call the church office at(352) 726-6144. VBS is free ofcharge. Van pick-up available.

■ 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 with

incredible Bible learning thatkids see, hear, touch and taste,Bible Point crafts, team-buildinggames, cool Bible songs andtasty 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, sword drillsand the Buzz Box. The childrenare divided by grade and pre-pare to participate in the re-gional Bible OlympicsCompetition. Children also workon the musical, “Solid RockCafé,” to be presented Sunday,Aug. 21. The church is at 419N. Rock Crusher Road, CrystalRiver. Call the church office at(352) 795-5553 or visitwww.rockcrusherchurch.com.

Music & more■ Bluegrass Gospel

singing and barbecue dinnerwith The Marksmen Quartet at5 p.m. today at New Hope Bap-tist Church. Following the con-

cert, a barbecue dinner willbe served. Cost at the door is$7. Ages 10 and younger ad-mitted free of charge. Visitwww.newhopebaptisthomosassa.com.

■ Inverness Church of Godwill host a gospel concert with“Southern Revival” at 6 p.m.Sunday. The public is invited toattend this great time of praiseand worship. The church is at416 U.S. 41 South, Inverness.Call the church at (352)726-4524.

Special events■ Women will meet for a

“High Tea” at 3 p.m. todayat Calvary Chapel Inverness,960 S. U.S. 41. Special guestspeaker is Ann DiSanza. To at-tend, call (352) 726-1480.Women of all ages are encour-aged to participate.

■ A new “Praise, Prayerand Power Service” begins at6 p.m. Saturdays at North OakBaptist Church. A contempo-rary-blended style of music be-ings the praise time inter-mingled with prayer opportuni-ties. A message is brought bythe pastor, Stan Stewart. Opento everyone. Call (352) 489-1688 for more information. Thechurch is at the intersection ofN. Citrus Springs Boulevardand N. Elkcam Boulevard in

Citrus Springs.■ Abundant Life will host a

covered-dish community fel-lowship at 6:30 Sundayevening that is available andopen to the community. Bring acovered dish, finger food or abag of chips, come join us andlet us get to know you for thisspecial hour. Call the church formore information at (352) 795-LIFE or visit www.abundantlifecitrus.org.

■ A group of members fromUnity of Citrus County came to-gether and decided to hold aMystery Dinner Theater herein Lecanto. The setting for theproduction, “Death on the Petu-lant Express,” is a large room ina house in Toledo, Ohio, in theyear 1937, the day following theuntimely death of Peter Petu-lant, the titan of technology, in-dustrialist and designer of the“Petulant Express,” who wasoccupying his plush presidentialcar at the rear of the train.These eight suspects, all promi-nent people in their own fields,were passengers on the trainand are assembled to give theiraccounts of their actions duringthe last hours of Peter Petu-lant’s life. Members of the audi-ence become investigators inhelping to solve this crime.From this grouping of political,sports and cultural personali-

ties, the plot develops betweenthe characters with maybe aspy thrown in for good meas-ure. Inspiration for the MysteryDinner Theater came from theGreater Dunnellon HistoricalSociety productions. Fourmembers of the society are as-sisting in the production of thisevent. Join us for an evening ofsleuthing on Friday, July 29 orSaturday, July 30. Tickets are$15, which includes dinner. Callthe Unity of Citrus Box Office at(352) 746-1270.

■ Habitat for Humanity ofCitrus 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 poverty

See NOTES/Page C2

SCOTT HUDDLESTONSan AntonioExpress-News

— SANANTONIO

o people wan-dering by, thebig book in a

display case onthe Central Li-

brary’s sixth floormight look like just anold, heavy volume of for-gotten prose about whoknows what.

But to Frank Faulkner,manager of the library’sTexana/Genealogy De-partment, the 1611 first-edition King James Biblemay be the most valuableitem in the San AntonioPublic Library’s collec-tion of literature, artworkand artifacts.

The Bible is on display,for the first time since itwas added to the collec-tion in 1945, through Aug.26, along with other origi-nal bound volumes fromthe 1600s that deal withfaith, morality, cultureand art.

English translations ofthe Bible date to the1500s, with partial orhand-written forms dat-ing even earlier. But theKing James version, start-ing with the first printingin 1611, popularized theBible for the English-speaking world and

Rare 1611King JamesBible will

go on display

See BIBLE/Page C4

BOB OWEN/San Antonion Express-News

Matt DeWaelsche, assistant manager and archivist at the Main San Antonio Public Library, San Antonio, Texas,turns a page on the first-edition 1611 King James Bible, which is part of the library’s collection. The book, pub-lished in London, is now 400 years old.

Special to the Chronicle

Crystal River Church of Godwill celebrate its third anniver-sary this Sunday, July 24. Theanniversary marks the dedica-tion of the new church buildingthat was completed and openedthree years ago. The newchurch sanctuary and gym fa-

cility was built on the sameproperty at 2180 N.W. 12th Ave.adjacent to the old sanctuary,which has now been remodeledinto the children’s building.

For the anniversary service,the church will host specialguest speaker John James.James was for 18 years the leadsinger and co-founder of one of

the world’s most successfulChristian bands, The News-boys.

As an evangelist, and co-founder of Cre8iveREACH.com, he now travels nationallyand internationally, powerfullyspeaking at churches, confer-ences, youth rallies andschools. James has had the

privilege of ministering onsome of the largest stagesaround the world in front oftens of thousands, and has seenthousands of people make de-cisions for Christ through hisministry.

From his humble beginnings

Former Newsboys singer to speak at local church

JohnJames See SINGER/Page C3

housing and to make decentshelter a matter of conscienceand action.

■ The public is invited to a“Luau” at 6 p.m. Saturday, July30, at Red Level BaptistChurch, 11025 W. DunnellonRoad (County Road 488).Enjoy entertainment, gamesand contests for all ages. Wearyour favorite Hawaiian outfitand come out for lots of fun forthe whole family. Cost of $5 foradults and $3 for children in-cludes a Hawaiian dinner anddessert. All proceeds go to helpwith mission projects. Call (352)795-2086.

■ Cornerstone BaptistChurch of Inverness will featureMichelle Aguilar, winner of“The Biggest Loser,” Season6, at the 9 and 10:30 a.m. serv-ices Sunday, July 31. Aguilarwent from 242 pounds to 132pounds. It was hard work andat one point, she packed herbags and was ready to give up.But with God’s help, she madeit through, and she is coming toshare her experiences. Thechurch is at 1100W. HighlandBlvd., Inverness. Call (325)726-7335.

■ 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 fundraiser cruiseto benefit SOS (Serving OurSavior) Interfaith Food Bank.Travel from Tampa on a five-night cruise on the CarnivalParadise to Cozumel andGrand Cayman. Enjoy a

Caribbean 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. For deposit andcabin price quotes or other in-formation, contact Lenore Deckat cruiselady@tampabay.rr.comor call (352) 270-8658.

■ Abundant Life conducts an“Hour of Prayer” from 6:30 to7:30 p.m. Sundays. Thesetimes of prayer are open toeveryone who wants to see aspiritual awakening sweep Cit-rus County and the surroundingareas. Join us as we pray forthe government, the nation, thechurch, the city and the world.Abundant Life can also receiveprayer requests through itswebsite at www.abun-dantlifecitrus.org. Call thechurch for more information at(352) 795-LIFE.

Worship■ St. Paul’s Lutheran

Church, at 6150 N. LecantoHighway in Beverly Hills, con-ducts a worship service at 9:30a.m. and will continue with thesermon series on each petitionof the Lord’s Prayer. New “BibleInformation Class,” covering thebasics of the Bible, begins afterworship in the fellowship roomat 10:45 a.m. and is conductedby the Rev. Mark Gabb. Visitorsare always welcome to worshipand/or Bible study. The “AnnualFavorite Hymn Sing” will takeplace during 9:30 a.m. worshipservice Sunday, Aug. 7. Submithymn requests now. Call (352)489-3027.

■ Calvary Chapel meetsSunday mornings at 10 for reg-ular worship and service. Joinus at 9 for Bible study. Sundayevening at 7 is “ProphecyStudy.” For more times andevents visit www.calvarychapelinverness.com or email

info@calvarychapelinverness.com. To purchase Pastor MikeDiSanza’s book, “A Cop forChrist” for $10 each, contactthe church office.

■ Shepherd of the HillsEpiscopal Church will cele-brate the sixth 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. Nursery is available for allservices except the 7:45 a.m.class. Evening fellowship is at 6with various services duringsummer months. Wednesdaysat 6 p.m. is prayer meeting,“Women in the Life of Jesus”study, “Youth Ignite,” “PraiseKids” and nursery for age 3 andyounger. Call the church at(352) 726-1252. The church isat 550 Pleasant Grove Road,Inverness.

■ St. Anne’s AnglicanChurch will celebrate the sixthSunday 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.

■ St. Margaret’s EpiscopalChurch’s will celebrate HolyEucharist Rite 1 service at 8a.m. and Holy Eucharist Rite 2service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.Adult Sunday school begins at9:30 a.m. Family Eucharistservice and children’s church isat 10:30 a.m.. Feed My Sheepfeeding program for people inneed is at 11:30 a.m. Wednes-day followed by a Holy Eu-charist and healing servicecelebrating at 12:30 p.m. Sum-mer Sunday school and “YoungAdult Forum” with lunch followsthe 10:30 a.m. family Eucharistservice. Summer fun activitiesand fellowship are planned.The church is at 114 N. Osce-ola Ave., Inverness.

■ Inverness Church of Godhas Sunday worship services at8:30 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 rooms105 and 106. Church is at 416U.S. 41 South, Inverness. Call(352) 726-4524.

■ First Christian Church of

Inverness 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. AlcoholicsAnonymous 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 inHernando (directly across fromthe Hernando Post Office).

■ Good ShepherdLutheran Church observes itssummer worship schedule withonly one service at 9:30 a.m.Sundays during July and Au-gust. Everyone is invited thisSunday at 9:30 a.m. to hear aninspirational message followedby a coffee hour in the fellow-ship hall. The church is barrierfree, has a free tape ministryand large-print service helpsand hearing devices are avail-able. WELCA-sponsored col-lection of school suppliescontinues through July 31. Thechurch is on County Road 486,opposite Citrus Hills Blvd., Her-nando. Call (352) 746-7161.

■ First Presbyterian

Church 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. Sportsman’s BowlingAlley on U.S. 41 has been re-served for the church family onSaturday, July 30, at 10 a.m.Cost is $2.50 per game with nocharge for bowling shoes. Bringfriends and neighbors. Call BenMedrano at (352) 637-2377 orFrank Mattox at (352) 341-2434.

■ 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 AWANAfor 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-one is welcome. The church isat 9850 South Parkside Ave. inFloral City, south of Floral Park.Call (352) 726-0360.

■ Find a church home atFaith Baptist Church, 6918 S.Spartan Ave. (one mile fromU.S. 19, off Cardinal Street).Visit comeandseefbc.org. Serv-ices are interpreted for the deaf.Sunday school classes at 9:45a.m. with Sunday worship at 11a.m. and 6 p.m. “King’s Kids”and “Flyers” for K-5 gradesfrom 6 to 7:15 p.m. Sundays.Wednesday Bible study and

C2 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 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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Y2K

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

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9:00 & 10:30 AM Son Studio

(Worship for Kids)

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

“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 .

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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 Rawls, 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

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TBP

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.

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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

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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TBK

U.S. 19 1 ⁄ 4 mile South of West Cardinal St., Homosassa

628-7000

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!

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

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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TBH

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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9

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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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

28

X

NOTESContinued from Page C1

See NOTES/Page C3

prayer meeting at 7 p.m. with“Warriors” for grades 6 through12 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Call(352) 628-4793.

■ Church of Christ serv-ices at 304 N.E. 5th St., Crys-tal River. Bible classes at 10a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Wednes-day and by appointment. Wor-ship services at 11 a.m.Sunday. Everyone invited. Call(352) 795-4943 or (352)

563-0056 for information.

■ First Church of God (anondenominational congrega-tion) worships at 10:30 a.m.Sundays and includes a chil-dren’s church service. Eveningservice at 6. Choir practice at 5p.m. Wednesday followed byprayer time and Bible study.JoyBelles ladies meet the sec-ond Tuesday monthly. Men’sbreakfast the last Saturdaymonthly. Theme-planned fel-lowship supper once monthly.The “Saturday Night GospelSinging Jubilee” at 6 p.m. thelast Saturday monthly is open

to all. Refreshments and fel-lowship follow. Church is at5510 Jasmine Lane, Inver-ness. Call (352) 726-8986.

■ Citrus Vineyard Com-munity Church meets in theFirst Christian Church of Inver-ness family life center, at 2018Colonade Street. Sunday serv-ices are at 10:30 a.m. Homegroups meet in Inverness andBeverly Hills on Tuesdays. Callthe church at (352) 637-0923.

■ Crystal River Church ofChrist’s evangelist, George

in Australia to performing atsellout venues of up to200,000 at a single show,James has taken the Chris-tian message to the world.While he was with TheNewsboys, the band re-leased 10 albums, sellingseveral million copies andachieving countless No. 1songs, Grammy nomina-tions, gold and platinumrecords, and national

prime-time press coveragethroughout North America.From this platform, Jamesinspired thousands not to beashamed of the gospel ofJesus Christ, but to take themessage on to the streets.

Leaving the band and re-turning to Australia in 1998,John’s life had become, ashe describes, “toxic.” Hiscompelling story about thejourney from “insignifi-cance to success” and then“brokenness to relationshiprestoration” is nothing shortof miraculous and will besure to challenge you to live

life to the fullest. Now, alongwith his wife Vesna, he con-tinues to follow the irrevo-cable call of God, preachingan uncompromising mes-sage of Jesus Christ. As hetravels throughout theworld, James’ passion is tosee the local church live un-compromisingly for God.

James will speak at the8:30 and 11 a.m. worshipservices Sunday at the Crys-tal River Church of God as apart of the anniversary serv-ices. The event is free andopen to the public. All areinvited to attend.

RELIGIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C3

0006

TA3

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

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

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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Independent & Fundamental On Spartan • 1/2 mile from U.S. 19

off Cardinal 628-4793

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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

0006Y5E

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.

� St. Scholastica Roman Catholic

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

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

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Rev. Stephen Lane

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Faith Lutheran

Church

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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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.”

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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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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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

The New Church Without Walls “An Exciting & Growing

Multi-Cultural Non-Denominational

Congregation Ministering to the Heart of Citrus County”

Senior Pastors & Founders

Dr. Douglas Alexander Sr. & Lady “T” Alexander

Sunday School 9am Sunday Service 10:30 AM

Wednesday Bible Study 7pm

3962 N. Roscoe Rd. Hernando, FL

Ph: 352-344-2425 www.newchurchwithoutwalls.com

Email:cwow@embarqmail.com

“The perfect church for people who aren’t”

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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”

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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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.

Bishop Jim Adams, Rector 527-0052

2540 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy. (CR 486)

Lecanto, Florida (4/10 mile east of CR 491) www.SOTHEC.org

Services: Saturday

5:00 pm Sunday

8:00 & 10:30 am

Healing Service Wednesday

10:00 am

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

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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Hickman, preaches the Bible at 11a.m. and 6 p.m. Sundays. Heteaches Bible classes at 7 p.m.Wednesdays. Open communion isserved at 11 a.m. Sundays. Homestudies available. The Bible class at10 a.m. Sunday is studying the 12thchapter of Hebrews. The church ison State Road 44 at U.S. 19, next tothe Credit Union. Call Hickman at(352) 794-3372 or Charlie Graham at9352) 746-1239.

■ New Beginnings Fellowship,2577 N. Florida Highway in Her-nando, invites the community tospirit-led revival services during theweek and Sunday worshipservices. NBF’s weekly schedule in-cludes “Wednesday Night in theRiver” and “Friday Night Fire” serv-ices at 7 p.m. A fellowship dinner pre-cedes both meetings at 6 p.m.Dinner guests are asked to bring adish to share. Special guest ministersare invited often. Child care provided.Sunday celebration services at 8 and10 a.m. include anointed worship,Bible-based word teachings andprophetic prayer ministry. Children’sministry takes place during the 10a.m. service. Child care provided forthe 10 a.m. service only. Visitwww.nbfhernando.com or call (352)726-8333.

Sale away■ Our Lady of Grace Catholic

Church in Beverly Hills will host itsnext monthly outdoor flea marketfrom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept.24, on the church property at 6 Roo-sevelt Blvd. in Beverly Hills, off NorthLecanto Highway (County Road491). All shoppers are welcome.About 50 commercial and privatevendors display their wares. “Carol’sCountry Kitchen” serves breakfastand lunch items. Commercial ven-dors and private individuals are wel-come to bring and sell goods.Spaces available for $10. For infor-mation or to reserve a space, callRose Mary at (352) 527-6459 oremail to wjeselso@tampabay.rr.com.

■ Church of the Advent will pres-ent its annual “Trash to Treasure

Sale” on Saturday Sept 24. (Raindate is Oct 1.) This is an outdoorevent. Spaces are 10 feet by 10 feetand rent for $15 each. Crafters, fleamarket and food vendors are invitedto participate. Many spaces will be inthe shade; these will be assigned ona first-come basis. You must provideyour own tables. Setup will begin at 6a.m. with the sale from 8 a.m. to 2p.m. The church is at 11251 S.W.County Road 484, Dunnellon, in frontof the new firehouse. For registrationand information, call Al Sickle at(352) 208-5664 or Maryanne Bren-nan at (352) 347-2428.

■ Wanted: Crafters for AscensionLutheran Church’s craft fair from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at5730 S.E. 28th St., Ocala. Call thechurch at (352) 624-0066.

■ Helping Hands Thrift Store, aministry of Our Lady of FatimaCatholic Church, is open from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Sat-urday at 604 U.S. 41 South. Pro-ceeds fund the food pantry. The storeis accepting donations of householditems, clothing and small appliances.Estate donations are also accepted.Pick-up is available for larger dona-tions. Items donated are tax de-ductible and a form is provided fromHelping Hands. Call (352) 726-1707.

Just for kids■ Registration is open for boys

and girls from kindergarten throughsixth grade, in the southwestern areaof Marion County and Ocala, for Up-ward Flag Football or Cheerlead-ing. A form and registration fee maybe dropped off between 9 a.m. and 4p.m. Monday through Friday at JoyLutheran Church, 7045 S.W. 83rdPlace (at State Road 200), Ocala.Cost of $65 for football includes jer-sey, belt and flags, car magnet andend-of-season award. Cheerleadingcost of $65 includes uniform, mega-phone, poms, hair ribbon, car mag-net and end-of-season reward.Football shirts and cheerleadingturtlenecks optional. Cleats recom-mended. Scholarships available.One-hour weekly practices beginTuesday, Sept. 6, and the first gameis Saturday, Sept. 17, at JoyLutheran Church Hope Field. Partici-pants must attend one evaluation/ori-entation session between Aug. 31

and Sept. 3. Upward is a nondenomi-national Christian sports ministrywhich provides a positive sports ex-perience for every child. Volunteersare needed to help coach, referee,assist, time keep and work with theparticipants in either football orcheerleading. Call Pastor Ed Hol-loway at (352) 854-4509, Ext. 223.

■ Little Friends LearningCenter, a ministry of the InvernessChurch of God, is enrolling childrenfor this fall for K3/K4. Little FriendsLearning Center is at 416 U.S. 41South, Inverness. Call (352)344-5487.

■ Little Vines Daycare, at thesouth end of the property of CalvaryChapel Inverness, 960 S. U.S. 41, isaccepting applications for K3 and K4for fall classes. Openings are avail-able for preschoolers andinfants. Call Director Christine Justiceat (352) 726-2875 for more informa-tion, to tour the facility, or to sign upyour child.

■ Free voluntary pre-kinder-garten (VPK) classes at CrystalRiver United Methodist Church’sBright Beginnings preschool willbegin Monday, Aug. 8, in the churcheducational building, 4801 N. CitrusAve. The state-funded program is forchildren who will turn 4 by Sept. 1.Classes are from 9 a.m. to noonMonday through Friday. In addition tofollowing the Early Literacy LearningModule and Handwriting WithoutTears programs used by most CitrusCounty’s public schools’ VPKclasses, the school has a hands-onBible curriculum. Bright Beginningshas been one of the top fivepreschools in Citrus County for thepast four years. All lead teachers atthe school have a college degree inthe field of education and all assis-tant teachers and subs have com-pleted 45 hours of state-mandatedtraining. A before- and after-schooleducational program is also availablefor children whose parents wantmore school experience. Call (352)795-1240 for more information.

■ Footsteps Preschool SummerCamp for ages 5 to 12 is from 6:30a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Fri-day, at the First United MethodistChurch of Inverness, 3896 S Pleas-ant Grove Road, Inverness. No regis-tration fee. Cost is $100 a week.

Field trips and activities daily. Break-fast, lunch and an afternoon snackare provided daily. Call (352)344-4331.

Live & learn■ Peace Lutheran Church has

paused the Wednesday eveningBible study, with potluck meal, for thebalance of the summer. Other oppor-tunities for Bible study remain on theschedule. The times are 10 a.m.Wednesdays and 9 a.m. Sundays. Allresidents of Dunnellon and surround-ing communities are invited. Sundaymorning worship service is at 10.Peace Lutheran Church, “TheChurch On The Hill,” is at 7201 S.U.S. 41, five miles north of Dunnel-lon. Call the church office at (352)489-5881.

■ Glory to Glory Ministries, at1274 E. Norvell Bryant Highway (inthe Picard Storage Unit), will begin itsMen’s and Women’s Ministry meet-ings. Men’s Ministry meetings are ledby Paul Ellis from 6 to 8 p.m. the sec-ond Saturday monthly. All men arewelcome to form Christian bondswhile sharing fun, food and fellow-ship. The Women’s Ministry, SOIL(Serving Others In Love), meets from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. the third Saturdaymonthly. All women are welcome toenjoy Christian fellowship, food, funand reaching out to others. Themeetings are led by Ginny Cieplyand Muffy Morin. Glory to Glory Min-istries is led by Pastor BrianGulledge. Call (352) 566-6613.

■ Dave Ramsey’s FinancialPeace University free preview classoffered at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug.18, in Room 1 at First UnitedMethodist Church of Inverness, 3896S. Pleasant Grove Road. All are in-vited. Call (352) 637-6974. Classesare at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, Aug. 25through Nov. 17.

■ Nature Coast CommunityBible Study (CBS) will begin a 30-week study of the Gospel of Johnfrom 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. Thursday,Sept. 8, at First Baptist Church ofBeverly Hills at the intersection ofLecanto Highway (County Road 491)and Forest Ridge Blvd. The class isopen to men and women and in-cludes a program for children ages 5

heavily impacted Western theologyand culture, Faulkner said.

“In some ways, it set the tone forthe Protestant church,” he said.

Some today still consider the KingJames version to be the true word ofGod, Faulkner said. More than 250idioms, such as “an eye for an eye,”“forbidden fruit” and “feet of clay”are rooted in the King Jamesversion.

The 1611 Bible at the library is be-lieved to be one of fewer than 200 inexistence and one of fewer than 50 ofthe “He” variant of the first-year edi-tion. In the Book of Ruth, early print-ings in 1611 stated, “He went into thecitie.” The type was later correctedto “She,” referring to Ruth. Similar“He” variant volumes have sold forabout $100,000 to $400,000.

Amid the German bombing blitzesin England during World War II, arare book dealer in London sold theBible in 1942 to San Antonio bookdealer Frank Rosengren.

“They wanted to make sure it gotout of England so it wasn’t de-stroyed,” said Matt DeWaelsche, as-sistant manager at the library’sTexana department.

The library purchased the Bible in1945 with funds from a bequest bylawyer Harry Hertzberg. The Biblelacks a cover page and back page butis in great condition for its age,Faulkner said. It has its originalcover, though the cover’s cardboardinserts were replaced in the early1940s. Its pages are about 12 by 17inches.

Among the other antique books ondisplay, Faulkner said, he’s im-pressed with “The Hierarchy of theBlessed Angels,” by English authorThomas Heywood. It’s a lengthy di-dactic poem from 1635 that attemptsto describe characteristics and pow-ers of angels, drawing on folklore,the Old Testament and other re-sources.

Once the display ends, the 1611Bible and other items will be re-turned to storage in a temperature-and humidity-controlled vault,DeWaelsche said.

For the Bible’s 500th anniversary,the library will likely put it back ondisplay in 100 years, he said.

C4 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 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

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

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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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

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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First Baptist Church of Beverly Hills

Jeff Owen Minister of Worship

and Youth

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

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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!

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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

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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V. David Lucas, Jr. Senior Pastor

9921 N. Deltona Boulevard

(352) 489-3886

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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

Dr. Jeff Timm 9220 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.

352-489-1260

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Faith.

Freedom.

Fellowship.

COMMUNITY

CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Warmly Welcomes You To Worship

www.citrusspringscongregational.org

Heritage Baptist Church GARBC

2 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills David B. Hamilton, Pastor

Barry Simmons, Asst. Pastor

A friendly church where Christ is exalted!!!

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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 .

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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

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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Grace Mercy Peace and Love Bring your questions about the Bible that you haven’t found an answer to

and the Lord will give YOU the answers in a bible class created

just for you! Bible Classes

Sat. -11:00 am - 6:30 pm

L.H.O.P. Lords House of Prayer Sat 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm

National Awakening Pre 2011 Summit

www.worldtrumpet.com July 29th 6:30pm - finish

2187 N. Lecanto Hwy. Lecanto, FL

(Next to Beverly Hills Cleaners) 1-352-292-2168

www.gracemercy peaceandlove.org

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and younger. CBS is part of an interna-tional organization that provides inter-denominational Bible study for peoplewho desire an in-depth study of God’sWord along with opportunities for fel-lowship.

Preregistration is necessary. Toregister or for more information, callTerry at (352) 382-2365, Lori or Ronat (352) 746-7581 or Linda at (352)746-1698.

Announcements■ The Independent House of God

Church of The Living God promotes its“Bus Ministry” for sightseeing, familyreunions, shopping trips and churchfunctions. Call Deacon Jarrod Camp-bell at (352) 257-4348 or DeaconWilliam Bunch at (352) 795-2633.

■ Rock Crusher Church of God isworking to bring “Blessings in aBackpack” as part of its annual sum-mer mission project, with donationsbeing collected through Aug. 21. Chil-dren and adults have entered a“friendly competition” to see whichgroup can collect the most items forthis worthwhile community project.They are collecting assorted nonper-ishable, ready-to-eat food items. To do-nate food items, make sure all itemsare nonperishable, single-serving size,safe and easy to open by a child, andkeep in mind some children may nothave a refrigerator or microwave tocook meals.

In Citrus County, 65 percent of publicschool children are on government-as-sisted meal programs. Many of thesechildren go from Friday afternoon untilMonday morning with no access tofood or meals, other than that providedby charities such as “Blessings in aBackpack.” All food items collected willbe added to backpacks and distributedin Citrus County schools to childrenwho might not otherwise have foodover the weekends. The church is at419 N. Rock Crusher Road, CrystalRiver. Call the church office at (352)795-5553 or visit www.rockcrusherchurch.com.

starts dating a Christianwoman, as soon as she discov-ers that — horrors! — he’s notperfect and is, in fact, humanwith faults and flaws, shedumps him.

“I’ve concluded that Chris-tian women don’t want to datemen,” Bob said. “They want todate Jesus.”

I can’t get that out of my mindbecause it’s not just true aboutdating, but about being mar-ried as well.

Not only do single Christianwomen want to date Jesus, butmarried Christian women wanttheir husbands to be Jesus aswell.

The problem? They’re not.They’re human.

Therein lies the rub, as theysay.

When my husband and I firstgot married, I wasn’t a Chris-tian. I was, however, a fan of thesoap opera “The Young and theRestless.” As I watched I’d notehow Snapper and Greg, and es-pecially Phillip Chancellor II,were always charming and ro-mantic. They would neverleave smelly socks behind thecouch and always engaged inwitty and/or deeply meaningfulconversations, always impecca-bly dressed.

I’d take my mental Y&Rnotes and compare them withmy husband, the one whowould rather eat cut glass thanwear a suit or go to the opera.Of course, he would alwayscome up short.

I’d say things to him like, “Doyou have to wear those gymshorts around the house? Whydon’t you put on the slacks Ibought you?”

He saw right through it andwould say, “Look, you marriedme. Take me as I am or gomarry Snapper or Greg.”

That shut me up — for awhile.

When I became a Christian I

gave up comparing my hus-band to soap opera charactersonly to begin comparing him toJesus, and anyone compared toJesus always loses. Jesus al-ways trumps humanity.

Not to mention comparisonsof any kind are lethal to rela-tionships.

Someone once said, “Ifyou’re married, you married asinner because that’s all thereis.”

Or, as a character in the book,“My Sister’s Keeper,” said,“You don’t love someone be-cause they’re perfect. You lovethem in spite of the fact thatthey’re not.”

After all, that’s how Jesusloves us.

“But God demonstrates hisown love toward us, in thatwhile we were yet sinners,Christ died for us” (Romans5:8).

God loves us knowing fullwell that we will always disap-point, always be less than whoeven we want to be. It’s atremendous model for whatlove truly means.

If someone asked me the se-cret to a long marriage, I’d sayit’s a combination of accept-ance, compassion, mercy andforgiveness. It’s being fullyaware of each other’s imper-fections but not holding themagainst one another or lookingelsewhere for something better.

It’s persevering and endur-ing and giving huge amounts ofgrace because we have beengiven so much more.

So, all you single ladies outthere, give Bob a chance. Andinvite me to the wedding, won’tyou?

———■———

Nancy Kennedy is the authorof “Move Over, Victoria — I

Know the Real Secret,” “Girlon a Swing,” and her latestbook, “Lipstick Grace.” Shecan be reached at (352) 564-

2927, Monday through Thurs-day, or via email at

nkennedy@chronicleonline.com.

and a digital, alternative reality.A week after another funeral for

a young Catholic who died atColumbine, the archbishop wassummoned to testify before a U.S.Senate hearing, and the Beltwaypress, on a loaded topic — “Mar-keting Violence to Children.”

Chaput was not well known atthat time. This was before he wasselected to serve on the U.S. Com-mission on International ReligiousFreedom, before he started speak-ing out on national issues, before apublic clash with the New YorkTimes, before he wrote a best-seller, “Render Unto Caesar: Serv-ing the Nation by Living OurCatholic Beliefs in Political Life.”This was years before his namebegan surfacing in rumors aboutempty slots high in the church hi-erarchy.

Now, the 66-year-old NativeAmerican has been named as the13th shepherd of Philadelphia, anultra-Eastern archdiocese of about1.5 million Catholics, only 30 per-cent of whom regularly visit pews.This is a high-profile throne thathas, for every occupant since 1921,led to a seat in the College of Car-dinals.

As someone who has known Cha-put since the mid-1980s, when hewas a pastor and campus minister,I’m convinced that anyone whowants to understand this CapuchinFranciscan friar’s priorities shouldstart with Columbine.

In that early Washington visit,Chaput told the senators it wouldbe simplistic to blame one movie,or Hollywood, or corporate enter-tainment giants for what happenedat Columbine. At the same time, itwould be naive to ignore the powerof popular culture.

“The reasonable person under-stands that what we eat, drink andbreathe will make us healthy orsick. In like manner, what we hearand what we see lifts us up — ordrags us down. It forms us inside,”explained Chaput.

The day he saw “The Matrix,” he

noted, the “theater was filled withteenagers. One scene left me com-pletely stunned: The heroes weartrench coats, and in a violent, ele-gant, slow-motion bloodbath, theycut down about a dozen peoplewith their guns. It occurred to methat Mr. Harris and Mr. Kleboldmay have seen that film. If so, itcertainly didn’t deter them.”

Critics were not amused, espe-cially when the archbishop linkedthis bloodshed — real and imagi-nary — to other hot-button issueson both the cultural left and right.

“The problem of violence isn’tout there in bad music and bloodyfilms. The real problem is in here,in us, and it won’t be fixed by V-chips,” he said. “We’ve created aculture that markets violence indozens of different ways, sevendays a week. ... When we build ouradvertising campaigns on con-sumer selfishness and greed, andwhen money becomes the univer-sal measure of value, how can webe surprised when our sense ofcommunity erodes?”

“When we glorify and multiplyguns, why are we shocked whenkids use them? When we answermurder with more violence in thedeath penalty, we put the state’sseal of approval on revenge. Whenthe most dangerous place in thecountry is a mother’s womb, andthe unborn child can have his orher head crushed in an abortion,even in the process of being born— the body language of that mes-sage is that life isn’t sacred andmay not be worth much at all.”

That’s the voice that “WhispersIn The Loggia” blogger RoccoPalmo of Philadelphia has called“brash, outspoken and fearless —energetic, colorful, cultured — in-deed, even hard-core.”

That’s the voice that is leavingthe Rocky Mountain Time Zoneand headed to the PhiladelphiaMain Line.

———■———

Terry Mattingly is the director ofthe Washington Journalism Cen-ter at the Council for ChristianColleges and Universities and

leads the GetReligion.org projectto study religion and the news.

RELIGIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C5

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

Y5H

Our Lady of Fatima

C ATHOLIC C HURCH

726-1670

U.S. Hwy. 41 South, Inverness, Florida

0006

TB4

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.

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

0006

XFL

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)

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

0006T9U

We welcome you and invite you to worship with our family.

2018 Colonade St., Inverness 344-1908

www.fccinv.com

0006

Y5V

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

0006

Y2L

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

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!

0006

TBB

www.stmaggie.org

St.

Mar

gare

t’s E

pisc

opal

Chu

rch

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

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 ~

0006

XH

A

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

0006

TAR

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

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

0006

TAH

Hwy. 44 Church of God

0007

21X

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 !!!

ROCKIESContinued from Page C1

GRACEContinued from Page C1

NOTESContinued from Page C4

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

6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Praise Kids

6:00 p.m. IGNITE for Youth

6:00 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study

Classes Nursery Provided All Services

Donnie Seagle, Senior Pastor 00

06V

MR

� 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

COMMUNITYPage C6 - SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

HumanitariansOF FLORIDA

Jay-Jay

Special to the Chronicle

This quizzical and cozy little buddy is Jay-Jay. Heis a 13-week-old orangeand white tabby with shorthair. Jay-Jay and hisbrother, Jo-Jo, would makethe perfect pair for a homethat needs two felines.These boys are just someof the many sweet andplayful kittens and catsthat remain at the HardinHaven while waiting for aforever-home. All areneutered, micro-chipped,vaccinated and free of fe-line leukemia, AIDS andheartworms. Visitors arewelcome from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday throughSaturday 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 adop-tions, or view most of theHardin Haven’s felines on-line at www.hofspha.org.

BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle

The Marine Corps League recently presented a certificate for loyalty and patriotism to the country to Denny Beall of DiamondSelf Storage in Beverly Hills. From left: Wayne Howard, Marine Corps League; Beall; Buzz LaClair, Marine Corps League.

Showing their patriotism

Railroaders tomeet Aug. 2

Citrus Model Railroad Clubwill meet at 6:30 p.m. Tues-day, Aug. 2, in the RobinsonHorticulture building of theCounty Fairgrounds. Thesubject will be a presentationof the “Fallen Flags of NewJersey.”

Railroads long past duringthe 1950s and ’60s will beshown and discussed. Therailroads will be shown asthey were before and afterthe Erie-Lackawanna andPenn Central mergers. Thiswill be a last-chance journeyto see trains before theforced Conrail takeover.

Guests are welcome. Formore information, call DenisRiley at (352) 835-3656.

CF to offer videocourse Aug. 9-30College of Central Florida

Citrus Campus will offerVideo Production: CinematicExcellence from 6 to 8 p.m.Tuesdays, Aug. 9 through 30,in the Dorothea G. JeromeBuilding, room 201B, at theCF Citrus Campus, 3800 S.Lecanto Highway, Lecanto.The fee is $200.

The course is an all-inclu-sive, comprehensive study ofthe production process. Stu-dents will learn how the pro-fessionals shoot, edit, addeffects and produce shelf-ready DVDs. Participants willbe able to broaden theirknowledge or start a new ca-reer with this intense, easy-to-follow course, taught byCitrus County’s film commis-sioner.

To register or for informa-tion on other noncreditcourses, call (352) 249-1210or visit CFItraining.cf.edu.

Nordic folks welcome guestsSons of Norway, Sun

Viking Lodge No. 607 willmeet at 6:30 p.m. Friday,Aug. 12, at Holy CrossLutheran Church, 6193Spring Hill Drive.

All are welcome at the MidSummer Pizza Night &Games. Order one, two orthree slices at $3 per slice,with a garden salad and icecream included. Reserva-tions required.

Call Elsie at (352) 666-2220or Nellie at (727) 846-1584.

For reservations, call Janat (352) 686-6538 or Gladys

at (727) 868-6302.

Participants soughtfor annual showWest Citrus Elks Lodge

No. 2693 — Ladies of theElks (LOE) will stage its an-nual Arts & Crafts Show from9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 8, at the Lodge onGrover Cleveland Boulevardin Homosassa.

Crafters, artists, vendorsand shoppers are beingsought. This will be thelargest and best show yet forthe Ladies, with many newparticipants.

For more information or tobe a part of the show, make areservation for a table by call-ing Liz at (352) 382-4243 orJudy at (352) 628-2085.

Food and beverages willalso be available from thekitchen.

Aug. 13 sale tohelp Relay teamA rummage sale fundraiser

from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-day, Aug. 13, at BrannenBank in Crystal River is beingorganized by Relay For LifeTeam HEALTH. All sales ben-efit the American Cancer So-ciety.

Home decor, tools, exer-cise equipment, books, jew-elry, office supplies, DVDs,clothing and toys — donatedby Seven Rivers RegionalMedical Center associatesand team supporters — willbe on sale.

The sale takes place onthe same day as Market Daywith Art at Heritage Village inhistoric downtown CrystalRiver. Brannen Bank is oneblock south of Heritage Vil-lage on U.S. 19.

For more information, callAmy at (352) 795-8344 orvisit www.facebook.com/just1life.

Elks plan to howla bit Aug. 12

West Citrus Elks Lodge willbe “Howling at the Moon” onSaturday, Aug. 13.

One-man band Solid Gold,with music performed by AlSutphen, will offer entertain-ment from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Sut-phen describes his music as“all about good times, danc-ing and reminiscing.” Menuwill be ribs or chicken piccata,roasted potatoes, greenbeans, salad, coffee anddessert from 6 to 7:30 p.m.Cocktail hour begins at 5 p.m.

Cost is $14. Tickets will goon sale Monday, July 18, inthe lounge.

B.H. Shuffleboardseeks membersBeverly Hills Shuffleboard

Club seeks new members tojoin to make it more fun.Dues are $15 yearly and par-ticipants must be 45 or older.

The club plays at 9 a.m.Monday through Friday dur-ing the summer, and at 2p.m. during the winter. Themonthly meeting is at 3 p.m.the second Thursday monthlyat the Civic Center Commu-nity Building.

Coffee and cake areserved after the meeting. Allinterested persons arewelcome.

For more information, callVal Pierce, president, at (352)746-0657 or Sharon Pineda,vice president, at (352)527-8488.

CUB offers chancefor boat packageCitrus United Basket is

selling tickets for its inauguralnew boat drawing packagefundraiser sponsored byApopka Marine Boat Sales &Service.

The package includes aG3 Boat, model 1448LW JonBoat, with F20 Yamaha motorwith electric starter, trailer andjack, battery and gas tank, li-cense, title and taxes all in-cluded. Drawing for the boatpackage will be 11 a.m. Sat-urday, Aug. 27, at ApopkaMarine, 3260 E. Gulf-to-LakeHighway, Inverness.

Tickets are $5 each or fivefor $20. For information, callCUB at (352) 344-2242.

News NOTES

Special to the Chronicle

Visit the library all sum-mer long for fun stories,crafts and special activitiesfor school-age children,tweens and teens during thelibrary’s summer readingclasses

Each of the five countypublic libraries will offerweekly classes designed tokeep youths reading, learn-ing and having fun through-out the summer break.

Classes are in session andrun until the end of July.The classes vary by timeand date at each location, socheck with each local li-brary for more informationor visit the online calendar

at: http://citruslibraries.org/events.

School-age children canlook forward to specialworkshops such as a pres-entation featuring live ani-mals from the Ellie SchillerHomosassa Springs WildlifeState Park, costumes anddancing from the Polish-American Club, dance in-struction from around theworld by Sharper ImageDance Studio and demon-strations from SchradeTaekwondo and Kumdo —just to name a few. Stories,arts and crafts activities andgames will also be featuredas children explore thissummer’s theme, “OneWorld, Many Stories.”

Too old for “One World,Many Stories”? In “You areHere,” tweens and teenshave their own special se-ries of classes offered at dif-ferent libraries. Tweens andteens will get the chance tomake a variety of crafts andplay games from around theworld, including Wii gameslike Mario Kart or RockBand and more traditionalgames like chess, Chinesecheckers, Parcheesi andmore.

After the weekly classes,everyone is encouraged toborrow books exploring thesubjects introduced duringthe classes in more depth.Reading during the summerkeeps the brain active andmakes it easier to get backinto the swing of school inthe fall.

Homosassa Walmart con-tinues its partnership with

the Citrus County LibrarySystem, encouraging weeklylibrary visits and summerreading by providing a dona-tion allowing five youngstersfrom each part of the countya chance to win a bicycle oftheir choice (up to a maxi-mum value of $80). Look forthe Reading Log bookmarkentry forms at the library.Every library cardholder ingrades K through 12 is eligi-ble to enter weekly for achance to win during thedrawing at the end of July.

Traditional library story-times for babies, toddlersand preschoolers will con-tinue to be offered through-out the summer monthsduring the day and in theevening at several locations.

For information, visityour local library or accessthe online calendars at citruslibraries.org/events.

Summer classes at librariesFive county facilities offer various

sessions for children of all ages

Special to the Chronicle

Daystar offers many opportunities for those people lookingto volunteer. Daystar is an agency under United Way and as-sists the needy in our county with multiple programs.Whether you want to volunteer 1 to 30 hours a week,Daystar has a place for you. Daystar is one of the largestfood pantries in Citrus County and assists the hungry with anaverage of 10,000 pounds of food each month. Several vol-unteer positions offer training to help you in the workforce.Pictured is Kathi Larson, who volunteers as a client inter-viewer. Daystar is at 6751 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway in Crys-tal River, across from the Publix Shopping Center. Ifinterested in volunteering, call Daystar at (352) 795-8668.

Volunteer opportunities

Special to the Chronicle

Nature is restorative;add water and it is magi-cal. Whether you haveyour own private backyardretreat or live on a pond,river, lake or other watersource, blending plantsand water will enhanceyour life and that of ourenvironment.

The July Master Gar-dener Plant Clinic topic is“Aquascaping.” MasterGardener Plant Clinicsare staged at various li-

braries throughout CitrusCounty. Schedule for Julyis:

■ Tuesday, July 26, 2p.m., Homosassa Library.

Learn how to beautifyareas surrounding waterto enrich your enjoymentand provide better natu-ral-looking habitats. Bringany questions about yourlandscape or samples forplant identification.

Master Gardener volun-teers will be available toaddress these and anyother concerns you mayhave regarding plants, in-sects, animals or anythingrelated to your homelandscape.

Call (352) 527-5700.

Enhance yard withwater treatments

Cups, drinks sought forOperation Welcome Home

Special to the Chronicle

Clubs are being soughtto donate 9-ounce dispos-able cups and canisters ofinstant lemonade mix toraise funds for OperationWelcome Home, an effortthat provides baskets ofspecial gifts to soldiers re-turning from Middle Eastservice.

Operation WelcomeHome will be set up for the

monthly Farmer’s Marketday in downtown Inver-ness. Operation WelcomeHome participates in otherscheduled communityevents to raise money forits efforts, including No-vember veterans’ events.

Gift cards are alwayswelcome and can be usedto purchase items for thebaskets. To date, morethan 300 baskets havebeen given, and the effortwill continue until all thetroops are home.

To help, call BarbaraMills at (352) 422-6236.

Final July clinicon Tuesday

Help needed

SATURDAY EVENING JULY 23, 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’ Who Do You Think You Are? ‘PG’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ‘14’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit News Sat. Night Live

(WEDU) PBS # 3 3 14 6 Priceless Antiques

Great Romances of 20th Century

The Lawrence Welk Show Mix of musical styles. ‘G’

Are You Being Served? ‘G’

Keeping Up Appearances “Christmas Special 1995” ‘PG’ Å

As Time Goes By ‘PG’ Å

As Time Goes By ‘PG’ Å

The Old Guys ‘G’ Å

Globe Trekker Falkland Islands; South Georgia. ‘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 (In Stereo) ‘PG’ 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

Who Do You Think You Are? “Gwyneth Paltrow” ‘PG’ Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent A phi-lanthropist goes missing. ‘14’

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Bombshell” (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

››› “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” (2001, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson. An orphan attends a school of witchcraft and wizardry. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ 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

To Be Announced NCIS: Los Angeles (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å (DVS)

48 Hours Mystery (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å 10 News, 11pm (N)

Paid Program

(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 “Johari Window” (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

(WCJB) ABC 4 11 11 4 15 News World News Entertainment Tonight (N) ‘PG’ ››› “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” (2001, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å 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 ››› “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” (2001, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson. An orphan attends a school of witchcraft and wizardry. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ 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 ‘14’ Å The Office “The Alliance” ‘14’

House “Need to Know” Woman’s inexplicable muscle-flailing. ‘14’

Movie ‘PG’ South Park “Death” ‘14’

South Park ‘MA’ Å

(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 The mythical Greek hero saves his son. ‘PG’ 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 FBI subcontractor shoots an agent. ‘PG’ Å

Cold Case “Officer Down” Searching for Jeffries’ shooter. ‘PG’ Å

Criminal Minds The team must solve a home invasion. ‘14’ Å

The Unit “Play 16” Jonas seeks revenge for his colleague. ‘14’

(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 Movie ‘MA’

(WOGX) FOX S 13 13 7 7 MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. FOX 35 News at 7 (N) Å Cops ‘PG’ Å Cops ‘PG’ Å Family Guy ‘14’ Cleveland Show FOX 35 News at 10 Late (N) Å Fringe “Johari Window” ‘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 ››› “Under Siege” (1992) Steven Seagal. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å ››› “Under Siege” (1992) Steven Seagal. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å ›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” (2003) Sean Connery.

(A&E) 54 48 54 54 25 27 Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars ‘PG’ Å (AMC) 55 64 55 55 ›››‡ “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994) Tim Robbins. ‘R’ ›››‡ “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994, Drama) Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman. ‘R’ Å “The Shawshank Redemption” ‘R’ (ANI) 52 35 52 52 19 21 I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ Pit Boss XL (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Dogs 101 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Pit Boss XL (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Pit Boss “Death in Denver” ‘PG’ Pit Boss XL (In Stereo) ‘PG’ (BET) 96 19 96 96 ›‡ “B.A.P.S” (1997, Comedy) Halle Berry, Martin Landau. ‘PG-13’ ›› “Preacher’s Kid” (2009, Drama) LeToya Luckett, Clifton Powell. ‘PG-13’ “Don’t Trip ... He Ain’t Through With Me Yet!” ‘PG’ (BRAVO) 254 51 254 254 Housewives/NYC ››‡ “Bee Movie” (2007, Comedy) Voices of Jerry Seinfeld. ‘PG’ ››› “Elf” (2003, Comedy) Will Ferrell, James Caan. Premiere. ‘PG’ ››› “Elf” (2003) Will Ferrell. (CC) 27 61 27 27 33 ›› “Accepted” (2006) ‘PG-13’ › “Joe Dirt” (2001, Comedy) David Spade, Dennis Miller. ‘PG-13’ Å ›› “Year One” (2009, Comedy) Jack Black. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ Å ›› “Beerfest” (2006) ‘NR’ Å (CMT) 98 45 98 98 28 37 To Be Announced ›› “Three Amigos!” (1986) Chevy Chase. Screen cowboys are recruited to drive a tyrant out of town. ››› “Tombstone” (1993, Western) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer. ‘R’ (CNBC) 43 42 43 43 Paid Program Paid Program Money in Motion American Greed Debt Do Us Part The Suze Orman Show (N) Å Princess “Lee” (N) Å American Greed (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’ ›››› “Toy Story 2” (1999, Comedy) ‘G’ Å Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ So Random! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ Wizards-Place (ESPN) 33 27 33 33 21 17 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Countdown NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Federated Auto Parts 300. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (ESPN2) 34 28 34 34 43 49 Soccer NHRA Drag Racing Mopar Mile-High Nationals, Qualifying. Å Softball 2011 World Cup: Teams TBA. From Oklahoma City. (N) Å Softball 2011 Border Battle. Å (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 Order of the Phoenix” (2007) ‘PG-13’ ››› “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” (2003, Action) Johnny Depp. ‘PG-13’ ››› “Meet the Parents” (2000) (FNC) 44 37 44 44 32 America’s News Headquarters (N) FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) Stossel War Stories With Oliver North ‘PG’ (FOOD) 26 56 26 26 Challenge “Chocolate Myths” Bobby Flay Bobby Flay Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Outrage.- Food Best Thing Ate Unwrapped Unwrapped Iron Chef America (FSNFL) 35 39 35 35 Billy’s Bunch Marlins Live! MLB Baseball New York Mets 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 ››› “Iron Man” (2008) Robert Downey Jr. A billionaire dons an armored suit to fight criminals. ‘PG-13’ Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Archer ‘MA’ Archer ‘MA’ (GOLF) 67 Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Nationwide: Children’s Hospital Invitational, Third Round. From Columbus, Ohio. LPGA Tour Golf Evian Masters, Third Round. From France. Golf Central (N) (HALL) 39 68 39 39 45 54 ›› “Plainsong” (2004) Å “Front of the Class” (2008, Docudrama) Patricia Heaton. ‘NR’ Å “The Magic of Ordinary Days” (2005, Drama) Keri Russell. ‘NR’ Å Golden Girls Golden Girls

(HBO) 302 201 302 302 2 2 ›› “The Transporter” (2002, Action) Jason Statham. A mercenary changes his mind-set after meeting a woman. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡ “Dinner for Schmucks” (2010, Comedy) Steve Carell. Comic misad-ventures follow a man’s encounter with a buffoon. ‘PG-13’ Å

Boxing Zab Judah vs. Amir Khan, Junior Welterweights. From Las Vegas, Nev. Amir Khan takes on Zab Judah in a junior welterweight bout.

(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’ Home by Novo House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l (HIST) 51 25 51 51 32 42 Top Gear ‘PG’ Å Top Gear “Fast in Florida” ‘PG’ Top Gear ‘PG’ Å Top Gear ‘PG’ Å Top Gear ‘PG’ Å Top Gear ‘PG’ Å (LIFE) 24 38 24 24 31 ››› “Do You Know Me” (2009) ››› “The Memory Keeper’s Daughter” (2008) Dermot Mulroney. “Magic Beyond Words: The J.K. Rowling Story” (2011) ‘NR’ Å “Magic Beyond Words”

(LMN) 50 “Natalee Holloway” (2009, Docudrama) Tracy Pollan. Beth Twitty seeks the truth about her daughter’s disappearance. ‘NR’ Å

“Justice for Natalee Holloway” (2011, Docudrama) Tracy Pollan, Scott Cohen. The mother of a missing teen works with federal agents. Å

“Natalee Holloway” (2009, Docudrama) Tracy Pollan. Beth Twitty seeks the truth about her daughter’s disappearance. ‘NR’ Å

(MAX) 320 221 320 320 3 3 ›› “Devil” (2010) Chris Messina. Elevator passengers become trapped with a demonic entity. ‘PG-13’

››› “Face/Off” (1997, Action) John Travolta, Nicolas Cage, Joan Allen. An FBI agent and a violent terrorist switch identities. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››› “The American” (2010, Suspense) George Clooney. A hit man hides out in Italy. ‘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 Teen Wolf ‘PG’ Teen Wolf (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Teen Mom (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Teen Mom (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Awkward The Challenge: Rivals ‘14’ True Life (In Stereo) (NGC) 65 44 53 Unabomber: The Secret History Explorer DEA sting operation. ‘PG’ Drugged: High on Marijuana Hard Time ‘14’ Locked Up Abroad “Delhi” ‘14’ Drugged: High on Marijuana (NICK) 28 36 28 28 35 25 Big Time Rush Victorious ‘G’ iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å Big Time Rush Victorious ‘G’ iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å That ’70s Show That ’70s Show George Lopez George Lopez (OXY) 44 Fatal Attraction ››› “Erin Brockovich” (2000, Drama) Julia Roberts, Albert Finney. ‘R’ Å ››› “Erin Brockovich” (2000, Drama) Julia Roberts, Albert Finney. ‘R’ Å Fatal Attraction

(SHOW) 340 241 340 340 ››‡ “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” (2009) Kristen Stewart. Bella finds herself drawn into the world of werewolves. ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡ “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (2010, Romance) Kristen Stewart. Bella must choose between Edward and Jacob. ‘PG-13’ Å

›› “Remember Me” (2010, Romance) Robert Pattinson. Love begins to heal the troubled spirit of a rebellious young man. ‘PG-13’ Å

(SPEED) 122 112 122 122 SPEED Center On the Edge (N) AMA Pro Racing AMA Pro Racing The Car Show Am. Trucker Am. Trucker MotoGP Racing (SPIKE) 37 43 37 37 27 36 ››› “Executive Decision” (1996, Action) Kurt Russell, Halle Berry. (In Stereo) ‘R’ ›› “Behind Enemy Lines” (2001, Action) Owen Wilson. Premiere. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ ›› “Behind Enemy Lines”

(SUN) 36 31 36 36 Inside the Rays Rays Live! (Live) MLB Baseball Tampa Bay Rays at Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Live) Rays Live! (Live) Inside the Rays Fight Sports MMA (SYFY) 31 59 31 31 26 29 The Messengers ›› “The Hills Have Eyes” (2006, Horror) Aaron Stanford, Kathleen Quinlan. ‘R’ ›‡ “P2” (2007, Suspense) Wes Bentley. Premiere. ‘R’ › “The Hitcher” (2007) ‘R’ (TBS) 49 23 49 49 16 19 Seinfeld ‘PG’ Seinfeld ‘PG’ King of Queens King of Queens ››‡ “The Mummy Returns” (2001) Brendan Fraser. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ Å ››‡ “Sahara” (2005) Matthew McConaughey.

(TCM) 169 53 169 169 30 35 ›››› “Fort Apache” (1948, Western) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. A cav-alry officer is held responsible for Apache attacks. ‘NR’ Å (DVS)

›››‡ “Cool Hand Luke” (1967, Drama) Paul Newman, George Kennedy, J.D. Cannon. A Southern loner on a chain gang refuses to be broken. ‘GP’ Å

››› “Caged” (1950) Eleanor Parker. A wrongly imprisoned woman becomes bitter and hostile. ‘NR’

(TDC) 53 34 53 53 24 26 I (Almost) Got Away With It ‘14’ I (Almost) Got Away With It ‘14’ Killing bin Laden ‘PG, V’ Å Secrets of the Secret Service One Man Army ‘14’ Å Secrets of the Secret Service (TLC) 50 46 50 50 29 30 My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding ‘PG’ My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding ‘PG’ My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding ‘PG’ My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding ‘PG’ My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding ‘PG’ My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding ‘PG’ (TNT) 48 33 48 48 31 34 ››› “Signs” (2002, Suspense) Mel Gibson. ‘PG-13’ Å ›› “Men in Black II” (2002) Tommy Lee Jones. ›› “Men in Black II” (2002) Tommy Lee Jones. ‘PG-13’ Å Falling Skies (TRAV) 9 54 9 9 44 Outrageous Beach Homes ‘G’ Luxurious Log Homes ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ 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 The Nanny ‘PG’ The Nanny ‘PG’ The Nanny ‘PG’ The Nanny ‘PG’ Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Love-Raymond Love-Raymond (USA) 47 32 47 47 17 18 ››‡ “Quantum of Solace” (2008, Action) Daniel Craig, Olga Kurylenko. ‘PG-13’ Å ››‡ “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (2008) Harrison Ford. In Plain Sight ‘PG’ Å (WE) 117 69 117 117 Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å ›››› “Titanic” (1997, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. ‘PG-13’ Å (WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 18 20 Bones “The X in the File” ‘14’ MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Cleveland Indians. From Progressive Field in Cleveland. (N) Å WGN News at Nine (N) Å Scrubs ‘14’ How I Met

ENTERTAINMENTCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C7

Doug Larson, a newspapercolumnist, wrote, “If all the cars inthe United States were placed endto end, it would probably be LaborDay Weekend.”

I would have thought Thanksgiv-ing was more likely, especially inthe New York metropolitan area.But this weekend, here is a toughdeal. How should South play infour hearts after West leads the di-amond king? The auction is sensi-ble. South is not strong enough torebid three hearts. Then Northshould take a shot at game. Whenyou smell a game, bid it.

There is a natural reaction forSouth to win with the diamond ace,cash the heart ace, and play an-other trump, assuming that he willlose one heart, one diamond andone club. Here, though, the bad

heart break kills the contract.Instead, declarer should first

play West for the spade king. Southshould cash his spade ace, thenlead the spade queen. If West playslow, declarer discards dummy’s re-maining diamond. Then South canplay the ace and another heart. (IfEast has the spade king, declarerwould need to play the heart suitfor only one loser.)

West, though, is likely to cover withhis spade king. South ruffs in thedummy, plays a heart to his ace, anddiscards dummy’s diamond 10 on thespade queen. So far, so good. But de-clarer must now lead a club, estab-lishing dummy’s suit and acceptingtwo trump losers. If he gets greedy,playing a trump, East takes his twowinners and leads a diamond, forc-ing out dummy’s last trump. ThenSouth would lose one spade, twohearts, one diamond and one club.

Dear Annie: I am 30 yearsold and divorced with twoyoung sons. Two years ago,

I began dating “Brad,”who is six yearsyounger. He doesn’twork or go to schooland now lives with meand my kids. I workfull time and paysomeone to clean andwatch my kids until Iget home.

Recently, I’ve beengetting annoyed. I loveto eat out and go outfor a Saturday or Sun-day so my kids and Idon’t get bored, but I’mtired of paying his wayfor everything we want to do.

I do care about Brad, and he’sbeen employed here and there,but those jobs last about twoweeks, and then they fire him orhe simply doesn’t return. I havetried to talk to him about it, buthe ends up getting mad andyelling or walking away. What doyou think I should do? — Minniein Texas

Dear Minnie: Please throw thisguy out and get your life back. Aslong as you allow Brad to be afreeloader and treat you like hismother, he will continue to do so.He is 24 and needs to grow up.You have young children, and youare modeling behavior they willabsorb and apply to their ownlives in the future. Irresponsibleboy-men should not be moving in.Tell Brad it’s time for him to findhis own place, and if he’s smart,

he’ll also find a job. If you want todate him, fine, but don’t supporthim.

Dear Annie: I’ve no-ticed many letters inyour column dealingwith the death of aspouse.

Most are from wid-ows, but I am a husbandwho unexpectedly losthis wife.

While the whole or-deal defies descrip-tion, I must say that mychildren and friendshave really stepped upto the plate. I rarelyeat alone, as my kidsusually insist that I

join them, and I try to cook forthem once a week. Eating alone,for me, is deadly.

My friends, most of whom weremuch closer to my wife, continueto include me in their activities.At times, I find myself going toevents that I’m not all that inter-ested in, but I want to be askedthe next time, so I make the ef-fort. I’ve also continued to workinto my late 60s because I enjoythe company of my co-workers.

While I believe women copebetter with the death of a spousethan do men, the role of familyand friends is critical in bothcases. It is family and friends andlots of activities that help us getthrough the trying times. —Doing OK

Dear Doing: For whatever rea-son, people are more apt to feel itnecessary to “take care” of wid-

owers, while widows often are leftto fend for themselves. It could bethe perception that men needmore assistance with meals andhousekeeping, or that there is agreater tolerance for the “extraman” at a social event.

We are glad that you are makingevery effort to remain active andsocial, and it’s wonderful thatyour children and friends havestepped up to the plate. We wish itwere so for all those in yourposition.

Dear Annie: I wanted to thankyou for printing “Dead at 17”again. That story really touchedme.

I am 16 years old and just gotmy driver’s permit a month ago.It’s a very scary experience. I ama careful driver, but that essaymade me open my eyes aboutwhat goes through a kid’s headand what we might do whenthere isn’t a parent in the pas-senger seat.

I showed that essay to my driv-ers’ ed teacher, and she is goingto use it next year to teach thekids about what can happen.Thanks again, Annie. —Biglerville Student

———■———

Annie’s Mailbox is written byKathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,longtime editors of the Ann Lan-ders column. Please e-mail your

questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’sMailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate,5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700,

Los Angeles, CA 90045.

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.

APNWR

SRMUT

EEPELD

UNOCYT

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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C8 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLECOMICS

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377“Friends with Benefits” (R) ID required. 1:20 p.m., 4:30p.m., 7:15 p.m., 10:20 p.m.“Captain America: The First Avenger” (PG-13) 4:10 p.m.,10:30 p.m. No passes.“Captain America: The First Avenger” (PG-13) In Real3D. 1 p.m., 7:30 p.m. No passes.“Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows 2” (PG-13) InReal 3D. 1:10 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 10:25 p.m. Nopasses.“Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows 2” (PG-13) 12:45p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7 p.m., 10 p.m. No passes.“The Zookeeper” (PG) 1:30 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:45 p.m.,10:35 p.m.“Transformers: Dark of the Moon” (PG-13) In Real 3D.12:30 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 10:15 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“Captain America: The First Avenger” (PG-13) 3:50 p.m.,9:50 p.m. No passes.

“Captain America: The First Avenger” (PG-13) In Real3D. 12:30 p.m., 7 p.m. No passes.“Friends with Benefits” (R) ID required. 12:50 p.m., 4:05p.m., 8 p.m., 10:35 p.m.“Winnie the Pooh” (G) 12 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:25p.m., 9:45 p.m.“Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows 2” (PG-13) 12:20p.m., 1 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10:45 p.m. Nopasses.“Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows 2” (PG-13) InReal 3D. 12:40 p.m., 3:35 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 10:05p.m., 10:25 p.m. No passes.“The Zookeeper” (PG) 12:10 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 4:55 p.m.,7:30 p.m., 9:55 p.m.“Horrible Bosses” (R) ID required. 12:05 p.m., 2:25 p.m.,4:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:10 p.m.“Transformers: Dark of the Moon” (PG-13) 3:45 p.m.,10:30 p.m.“Transformers: Dark of the Moon” (PG-13) In Real 3D.12:25 p.m., 7:05 p.m. No passes.

Peanuts Garfield

For Better or For Worse

Sally ForthBeetle Bailey

DilbertThe Grizzwells

The Born LoserBlondie

Doonesbury

Kit ’N’ Carlyle RubesDennis the Menace The Family Circus

Betty

Big Nate

Arlo and Janis

Frank & Ernest

Times subject to change; call ahead.

Today’s MOVIES

“ U P G O K Y K O R , S X H J L A G I W O Y K S

X K R P S H O B D Y P H J A Z G X W O Z K Z H O ’ S

G C G O O H S K I G . ” — Y W X W P C W J R P W O

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Surrealism is destructive, but it destroys only what it considersto be shackles limiting our vision.” — Salvador Dali

(c) 2011 by NEA, Inc. 7-23

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

SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C9CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds In Print and Online All The Time!

TO ADVERTISE CALL:

352-563-5966 OR 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/Deadlines Chronicle / Daily .......................................1 PM, Daily Homefront / Sunday .................................3 PM, Friday Chronicle / Sunday ...................................4 PM, Friday Chronicle / Monday ..................................4 PM, Friday Sumter County Times / Thursday ...............11 AM, Tuesday Riverland News / Thursday .......................2 PM, Monday South Marion Citizen / Friday ....................4 PM, Tuesday West Marion Messenger / Wednesday .......4 PM, Friday

0008KW

H

0008

L6B

0008L6F

AppliancesWasher & Dryer

Kenmore 6 yr old. runwell $200 for setcall eves

(352) 489-5086WASHER OR DRYER

$135.00 ea. Reliable, likenew, excellent cond. Candeliver. 352-263-7398WASHING MACHINEfront loading, Frigidaire,good shape, $100.

212-1505WASHING MACHINE

Sear’s, works good, $50.Walter @ 352-364-2583

Office Furniture

8 STACKABLE CHAIRSmetal frame, Blue Fabric,with Arms, PreOwned,Commercial, 2 for $25.

727-463-4411BOOKCASE

Cherrywood, Commer-cial, PreOwned, Lovely,Free Standing, 40”x36”,$100. 727-463-4411

BOOKCASECommercial, PreOwned,Cherrywood, Free Stand-ing, 65”x32”x13”, $75.

727-463-4411BOOKCASE

Formica top, 37”x30”,Commercial, PreOwned,Gray and Black, $65.

727-463-4411COMPUTER DESKtiered, tower like, 2

shelves above, like new,$50. 270-8783DESK CHAIR

Commercial, PreOwned,Fabric Covered, Adjust-able, $55. 727-463-4411

DESK CHAIRPreOwned, Commercial,

Fabric Covered,Adjustable, $45.727-463-4411FILE CABINET

commercial, PreOwned,Lateral, Metal, 3 Drawer,Graphite Color, $65.727-463-4411FILE CABINET

preowned, commercialgray metal, 4 drawer,

lateral, $85.727-463-4411

Auctions

Ethan Allen dining set,1997 Buick LeSabre, An-tique Clock, glassware

and much more!July 25-27th9AM-2PM

831 W. Bogart Ct.Beverly Hills, FL 34465

Tools

~~TOOL BOX~~Aluminum, diamond platetool box. Got a biggerblack one. Good condi-tion. $70 (352)551-1810

9” Miter Saw$35,

10” Radial Arm Saw$75.

(352) 246-3500

ATLAS METAL LATHE10” x 54” two chucks 3and 4lip.accessories$800.00 352-201-2533

BLACK&DECKER CARBUFFER brand new stillin the box. $50 obo352-201-7494COMMERCIAL

WELDER/GENERATORThermo Dyne PredatorPro, 120-240-460 Volts,

10.5 KW, 20HP, 2cylinder Honda engine,includes 25 ft. spoolgun, under 250 hrs,covered during stor-age, run tested every30 days, paid $3,500,asking $1,500 firm.(352) 344-1223PORT ADAPTERR-134A, For auto

AC/freezer recharge.Includes gauge.

$15.00 352-726-4480

TVs/Stereos

62” TVnot HD $300 obo(352) 726-6972JUKEBOX - ROWE

1986, AMI 200 selectionstereo w/some 45’s

has manual $150/obo.Needs some repairs.

352-302-6251Sony Trinitron ColorTV 32” screen size 26”

good sound$98.

(352) 746-2929

Building Supplies

BATHROOM BASINKohler, undercounter, al-mond, new, not used inremodeling, $15.00352-344-2321

Business OpportunitiesAUTO REPAIR & BODYSHOP/Truck accessoriesFully equipped, best

location on hwy 19 C.R.$15K obo (352) 795-8803

BusinessBuy/Sell

AUTO REPAIR & BODYSHOP/Truck accessoriesFully equipped, best

location on hwy 19 C.R.$15K obo (352) 795-8803

Antiques

DO YOU NEED MONEY?We need your coin,currency and stamp

collections. Gold, Silver& Jewelry. Call for anAppt. Btw. 11a-5p, M-F

352-637-4434

SHOW IS OVERAntique BoutiqueCRYSTAL RIVER MALLLast Week OPEN ToPublic. Next WeekWholesale ONLY !

11am-6pm

Collectibles

DO YOU NEED MONEY?We need your coin,currency and stamp

collections. Gold, Silver& Jewelry. Call for anAppt. Btw. 11a-5p, M-F

352-637-4434

VINTAGE COMIC BOOKDell #1195, “National Vel-

vet”. Very GoodCondition, $50 obo.727-463-4411

Appliances

AIR CONDITIONER15,000 BTU LG A/C.Window unit. Used forone year. Paid $399.Sell for $100. In excel-lent working condition.

352-522-1143

AMANA DRYERcommercial quality,7 cycles, 4 temps, SSdrum, $100. 503-2106

CommercialFREEZER

45 cu.ft. 3 doors, newnever used $500.(352) 613-6610

CORDLESS VACUUMOreck, with detachablehand vacuum, $30.352-464-4400

DRYERfront loading, Frigidaire,good shape, $100.

212-1505

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG-ERATOR Black side byside refrigerator w/ iceand water through door.$375.00 Call 344-2067

FRIGIDAIRE STOVEBlack and white coil topstove w/ oven. Digital

oven control.$175.00 Call 344-2067

G.E. MICROWAVE Blackover the stove microwave

with vent and light.$150.00 Call 344-2067

Gas Range30” mint cond. SS top,digital clock timer, selfcleaning oven, Org.paperwork $175.352-212-1751

HEAT PUMP &A/C SYSTEMSStarting $880

$1500 Tax Incentive& Rebates on Select

EquipmentInstallation w/permit352-746-4394

Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914

KENMOREDISHWASHER

Ultra Wash 3, blackfront, used, runs great,$50. 352-228-3366

KENMORE FULL SIZESTACKABLE WASHERAND DRYER, $250.352-795-3668

POCKET MOPSHARK STEAM

POCKET MOP, “NEW”,IN ORIGINAL BOX, $50.

716-548-3372

PROFESSIONALSTEAM CLEANER

with variousattachments, $100.352-464-4400

RANGE-SLIDE IN30 inch, Black, WhirlpoolGold, glass top, convec-tion range, excellentcondition, clean. $250OBO (352)270 9025

REFRIGERATORKenmore, Almond, sideby side, w/ice/water in

door, $75.00.Call 249-9143

REFRIGERATORMaytag, 26 CU ft, Stain-less Steel, side by side,ice and water in door,New water filter, $450.Phone 352-503-5199

GeneralHelp

EXPERIENCEDMOWING &LAWN CAREPERSONNEL

Competitive wagesand benefits.Apply in Person920 E. RAY ST.HERNANDO

Full TimeHelp Needed

MR B’S CAR WASHApply in Person

PLACE YOUR AD24hrs A DAY ON OUR

EBIZ CITRUSCLASSIFIED SITE!

Go to:chronicleonline.comand click on the “Place

an Ad” icon.

SINGLE COPYROUTESAVAILABLE.

This is a greatopportunity to ownyour own business.Unlimited potential forthe right person tomanage a route ofnewspaper racks andstores. Must have twovehicles and beable to work earlymorning hours.

Email:emorales@chronicleonline.com or come

to 1624 N.Meadowcrest

Blvd. and fill out anapplication.

TOWER HANDStarting at $9.00/Hr.

Bldg. CommunicationTowers. Travel, GoodPay & Benefits. OT,

352-694-8017 Mon.-Fri.

Part-time Help

CASA ADVOCATEWeekend nights—crisisintervention: 7pm-7am,Sat&Sun., $8 hr. Apply atOutreach Center: 1100Turner Camp Rd, Inver-

ness before 7/26.

Funky Closet JuniorClothing Store.

Appy in person atFunky Groove/Closet

1109 Hwy 44Crystal River352-564-8330

Career Opportunities

#1 AffordableCNA Prep CourseCPR-AED-Free BookAm & PM classesgetyourcna.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 CourseCPR-AED-Free BookAm & PM classesgetyourcna.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 BeautyBarber

& 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 DrSpring 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

TEACHER/TUTOR

M-F, 8:30a -12:30p7-8th grade,

certified teacher.(352) 302-5707

Restaurant/Lounge

Kitchen Prep /Dishwasher

Customer Service /Cashier

Crystal CafeLocation, ProgressEnergy power plant, email resume to:

Mary AtBells Catering.com

or Fax to352-563-4646

Sales Help

Looking For A FUNPlace to Work?

Looking for energetic, self motivated

sales people, casual atmosphere, on the job training, Localoffice ,Mon-Fri 9-5NO Wkends, Call(352) 560-0056

SALES PROS!$300 is a bad day! FT/PT. Outside work, team environment.Fortune 500 Corp. No exp. req’d. We train. $50K - $75K1st year + benefits. 352-597-2227

Trades/Skills

AC Service Tech

5 + years exp. required, clean driving record, must pass drug test.Clean Background. Start immediately(352) 564-8822EXP. ROOFER’’S

Tools & Trans, a must!!John Gordon 302-9269

EXPERIENCED ROOFING CREW & REPAIR PERSON

Must have TruckTools & Equipment.Apply In PersonAAA ROOFINGCrystal River(352) 563-0411

MAINT . PERSON

For 60 unit apt.complex. Exp. req’d, valid dr. lic & reliable vehicle. Must have own tools, will be

inspected at time ofinterview.

Applications will be accepted Tues.7/26 9:30am - 2:00pm

1133 MOSSY OAK Dr. INVERNESS 34450

DFWP/EOENO PHONE CALLS!

Office Manager

Position requiresknowledge of

different manufac-tures and models

of cars, taking orders and data entry.

8:30a-5pNo weekendsFax resume to: 352-637-3666or email:

sales@topsdown.comConvertible Specialist

is a mail ordercompany andwe’ve been in

business 20 years.

PESTCONTROL &TERMITE TECH

for Citrus CountyExp. w/good driving

record a must.Drug Free, Must apply

in person @16339 Cortez Blvd

Brooksville Fl

General Help

COMPUTEROPERATOR

Needed to sellantiques on ebay.Commission up to 30K. Must have

positive feedback.(352) 628-9128

Your world firstemploym

ent

Classifieds

ww.chronicleonline.com

Need a jobor a

qualifiedemployee?

This area’s#1

employmentsource!

Medical

LPN/OT/ST& HH AIDE

PRN/PTApply In PersonOr Fax ResumeTo: 352-746-2952

Phone: 352-746-2549ADVOCATE HOME HEALTHCARE

Lic#HHA299991842

MedicalInsuranceCollections

Experience ONLY need to apply.

Full time w/ benefits

Email resume to:io@tampabay.rr.com

MEDICALRECORDSASSISTANT

Life Care Centerof Citrus Countyin Lecanto

Full-time position is available for anapplicant with

experience process-ing, organizing and filing medical records in a long-term care setting. We offer

great pay and bene-fits, including medical coverage, 401(k) and paid vacation, sick days and holidays.

352-746-4434Please apply inperson to

Christine Stanley.3325 W. Jerwayne Ln.Lecanto, FL 34461Visit us online at LCCA.COM.

EOE/M/F/V/D - 25151

NOW HIRING

RN’sAll Units, with Hospital

Experience

Apply on Line: www.nurse-temps.com(352) 344-9828

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

F/T LPN 5a1:30pmP/T COOK

Paid by experienceVac aft 1/1/12Ins aft 60 Days

Apply in Person @ Brentwood

Retirement Com.Commons Build1900 W. Alpha Ct.

Lecanto 352-746-6611DFWP/EOE

PRN RESIDENT AIDE

10p - 6a needed and all shifts avail. PRN.No phone calls.

Apply in person atBarrington Place 2341 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy, Lecanto

PT/MedicalAssistant

Front/Back OfficeExperience RequiredMail Resume to:

Citrus Co ChronicleBlind Box1725P

1624 N MeadowcrestBlvd. Crystal River

Fl 34429

Professional

Join our familyof caring

professionals!

Planned Giving Director

Directs, plans andorganizes the

administration of the planned givingprogram. Identify

and initiate contact with potential

planned/deferred gift donors. Solicit gifts

and negotiate agreements withpotential donors.

Requires 4yr+ degree in Business, Religion or closely-related field. Min of 3 year exp in charitable giving field

(emphasis ondeferred gift

arrangements),Competency in

marketing, finance and trust law. More detailed summary and application at:www.hospiceofcitrus

county.orghr@hospiceofcitrus

county.orgHospice

of Citrus CountyHospice

of the Nature CoastP.O. Box 641270

Beverly Hills, FL 34464Fax: 352-527-9366

DFWP/EOE

Lost

Small ParrotGreen cheek congerlast seen 7/19/11

Washington Square Apts, Inverness

REWARD (352) 344-9567

White Pit Bullbrown on eye, left ear & nose, male last seen 7/13 off Apopka & Lynn

Street, Inverness352 464-3588/287-0619

Announcements

BANKRUPTCYDIVORCES

CHILD SUPPORT�� 352-613-3674 ��

Want to have a salebut no room in your

garage?Tough location?I have space & a great Place. For info Call (352) 422-3043

Child Care Personnel

VPK & 2’s TEACHER

Ark Angels Christian(352) 795-2360

Medical

#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)

CNA/HHA’sHOMEMAKERS

Apply AtHOME INSTEADSENIOR CARE

4224 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy, Lecanto

COMEGROWWITH US!

ARNP/PhysicianFT-Flex Schedule

————Inpatient Care

TeamsRN FT 7a-7p w/wknd

rotationLPN FT 7p-7a w/wknd

rotation————

Home Care/Facility TeamsRN FT M-F Facilities

TeamRN FT M-F LevyFacilities Team

RN FT M-F West Citrus Team

LPN FT M-F LevyFacilities Team————PRN Staff

RN’sLPN’s

CNA’s (must have HHA)

Job summaries, other open positions and

applications found at: www.hospiceofcitruscounty.orgFax: 352-527-9366

hr@hospiceofcitruscounty.org

Hospice of Citrus County

P.O. Box 641270Beverly Hills, Fl 34464

DFWP/EOE

EXPERIENCEDMEDICALASSISTANT

For Busy Specialty Group. Previous EMR helpful. Must haveexcellent computer, organizational skills and be a team

player. Competitive Salary and BenefitsSend resume email

citruspul-monary@hotmail.com

or fax352-795-2269

F/T DENTALASSISTANT

Exp. only. Must have exp functions &radiology cert.

Fax Resume To:(352) 489-4293or email

jviverito@amdpi.com

F/TMedical Assistant

Need motivated, detailoriented team player for a busy medical office.medical experience

required. Knowledge of scripts helpful.

Competitive wages& Benefits.

Email resume toio@tampabay.rr.com

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) 634-5389A FREE...FREE...FREE...Removal of scrap

metal a/c, appls. auto’s & dump runs. 476-6600FREE JUNK PICK UPAppliances, Scrap

Metal, Mowers, Autos, 352-224-0698

FREE REMOVAL OFGarage Sale, Hshold.& Furniture ItemsCALL 352-476-8949

Free Offers

2 Male Pygmy GoatsNuet, dehorned and shots. PETS ONLY,I will be selective(352) 637-5762

8 Laying Hens &1 Rooster

(352) 447-2329Fertilizer/Horse Manure mixed with pine shavings. Great for gardens , flower beds and bare sand.U load and haul. Call

352-628-9624FREE HORSE TO GOOD

HOME(352) 344-2222

FREESOFA HIDE-A-BED(352) 382-1000

Free to good HomeFemale, shepherd/Rott

Mix. 5 mos. old(269) 240-7217

KEEP your used auto parts in Citrus Co. Dale’s Auto Parts. & Savage Pays top $$$.

352-628-4144KITTENS

8 weeks old, litter box trained, great with kids

and dogs.(352) 249-7657(352) 302-3790LOWREY ORGAN

to be donated to a needed church, have minister to call me

No individuals please(352) 382-2687

Mixed Breed Puppies8 weeks old, both male and female available.

(352) 464-0871Need Clean Dirt

concrete, blocks ,etcto fill in pool.

Carl (352) 400-6021TWIN MATTRESS

and box, nice shape no stains

(352) 860-0976

Lost

BlackShi-Poo female 3

pounds, no tail, last seen, S . Hunting Lodge

& BloomfieldInvereness

(352) 257-1071Chihuahua

Longed haired, black& tan marking Backof West Wood Acresoff 488. REWARD 352-564-1280Mini Dashound

black w/brown mark-ings, male, last seen

7/16/11 in Leisure Acresoff 491 Lecanto(352) 593-6857

REWARDPull behind float

tube for boat on Hwy 41 or Hwy 44 on

July 17th(352) 637-4145

Today’sNew AdsBUICK

‘95, Regal, New AC, and Wtr pump, leather int., good tires, $2,800 7a-7p (352) 465-2823

CITRUS SPRINGSNewer duplex. 3/2/1 w/newer appliances. $800 mo. lease/ dep.No pets. (352) 697-3133

COFFEE TABLECherrywood, show-

room cond., 40” round, Broyhill, 8 smalldrawers, $200.(352) 489-1486

CRYSTAL RIVER$100/wkly, includes all!

352-513-4009

CRYSTAL RIVER3 bedroom. 2-1/2 bath. furnished Waterfront

home for rent-3 bedroom 2 1/2 Bath-2 living

areas-pool-hot tub-3 boat docks-close to town-all utilities included-$800.

per week$2800. per month. 352-795-3668

CRYSTAL RIVERNear Pwr. Plant, 2/2, furn. dock/seawall,

shrt/long term. $1,200/ mo. (352) 634-5300

DODGE‘96 Stealth, 2 DR, clean car, All new parts, AC needs work $2,940. obo

(352) 613-5434

Ethan Allen dining set, 1997 Buick LeSabre, An-tique Clock, glassware

and much more!July 25-27th9AM-2PM

831 W. Bogart Ct.Beverly Hills, FL 34465

FORD 360 CU. INCH, BLOCK

on Engine Stand$400. obo

352-564-4598

HOMOSASSA1 & 2 Bd. Rm Apts. $450-$500 Mo. No pets. Incls garb. & H20. 352-

628-7300 or 697-0310

HOMOSASSASaturday 8A.-1P

BIG Multi Family Sale7283 S. Ridge Point

INVERNESS 2/1Remodeled, trade se-curity outside cleanup $550. mo 352-795-0898

INVERNESSSaturday 9AM-?

178 N. Kershaw Way

KENMORE FULL SIZE STACKABLE WASHER AND DRYER, $250. 352-795-3668

RESIN TIKI BARAND 4 BAR STOOLS with top and wine rack. Very durable.Bought for $1100 at Beall’s Home. Only $600. Call 795-3668

SEADOO2004 GTX 4 t-tec Seadoo GTX 4-tec jetski-3 person

and trailer $6500. 352-795-3668

SHOW IS OVER Antique Boutique CRYSTAL RIVER MALLLast Week OPEN To Public. Next Week Wholesale ONLY !

11am-6pm

Today’sNew AdsBASSET HOUND

Male, tri color, 1 year old, neutered, all shots, heartworm prevention professionally trained$250. (352) 464-0779

Tweet Tweet

Tweet

Follow the Chronicle on

www.twitter.com/citruschronicle

“news as it happens right at your finger tips”

C10 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

00000088

KKJJBB

HANDYMAN Ron’s Affordable

Handyman Services • All Home

Repairs • Small Carpentry • Fencing • Screening

Affordable & Dependable Experience lifelong

352-344-0905 cell: 400-1722

0008

KX

J

D & R Tree Service Owner/Manager Name: David Conner

Business Name: D & R Tree Service

How long has the business been in operation in the Citrus County area? 25 years of experience.

Describe the service/product you offer? Tree Removal, Lawn Service with annual contract, Shrub & Tree Trimming, Stump Grinding, Topping, Moss Removal, Landscaping, Mulching/Rock, Leaf Clean-up & Removal, Mowing and Storm Preparation.

What do your customers like best about your business? We give the best service, neat and complete. Our customers always come first!

What is something your business offers that people don’t expect? Free estimates, extra clean-up, family owned and operated. Our daughters help design, manicure lawns and landscape.

Why did you choose this business? My family, my employees and I are well experienced in what we do and we enjoy seeing satisfied customers with a smile on their faces.

What are your business hours, address, phone number and e-mail? 24/7 - Emergency calls during storm times. 2555 East Harley Street 352-302-5641 email: DCONNOR14@tampabay.rr.com

Installations by Brian CBC1253853

0008

MFC 352-628-7519

www.Advancedaluminumofcitrus.com 22001100 22001100 2010

Advanced Aluminum ALUMINUM

FREE Permit And

Engineering Fees Up to

$200 value

• Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Skirting • Roofovers • Carports

• Screen Rooms • Decks • Windows • Doors • Additions

BATH REMODELING

BATHFITTER

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

0008QJM

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

PPAAVVEE TTHHEE WWAAYY PAVE THE WAY

chronicleonline.com

Promote your business for just :

$250 for 30 days AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICES HOME SERVICES Actual size ads

It’s Easy!

POOLS/PAVERS

VACATION IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD...

Order Your Pool Today!

Lic. & Insured CPC1456565

CCOOPPIINNGG WWIITTHH CCOOPPIINNGG WWIITTHH COPING WITH PPOOOOLL && DDEECCKK PPRROOBBLLEEMMSS PPOOOOLL && DDEECCKK PPRROOBBLLEEMMSS POOL & DECK PROBLEMS

FFOORR OOVVEERR 1155 YYEEAARRSS FFOORR OOVVEERR 1155 YYEEAARRSS FOR OVER 15 YEARS

“FREE QUOTES”

C O P E ’ S P

O O

L &

P A

V E R

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352-400-3188

• Pool Refinishing • Patio & Driveways • Interlocking Brick Pavers • Weekly Pool Service

0008

S0V

Cop

eʼs P

ool &

Pav

ers

Services

Attention Consumers!Please make sure you are using a licensed and insured service professional. Many

service advertisers are required by state law to include their statelicense number in all advertisements. If you don’t see a license

number in the ad, you should inquire about it and be suspicious that you may be contact-ing an unlicensedbusiness. The Citrus County Chronicle

wants to ensure that our ads meet the re-quirements of the law.Beware of any service advertiser that can not provide proof that

they are licensed to do business. For questions

about businesslicensing, please call

your city or county gov-ernment offices.

Sprinklers/Irrigation

Sprinkler Repair & In-stallation, Lawncare, Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

Stone/Ceramic

A Cutting EdgeTile Jobs Showers,

Flrs ,Safety Bars, ETC 352-422-2019

Lic. #2713, Insured.

Tree Service

QUALITY CARESITE PREP

COMPLETE TREE EXPERTS

• Bucket Truck Work• Trimming/Topping

& Removal.352-637-000410% off w/ this Ad

A TREE SURGEONLic. & Ins. Lowest Rates Free est.(352)860-1452

D & R TREE SERVICE Lawn & Landscape Specialist. Lic. & Ins.

Free Est. (352)302-5641All Tractor/Dirt Service Specializing in 1 x clean Up Yard, Tree, DebrisRemoval 352-302-6955CAREY’S TREE SERVICEComplete Tree Care

and MORE! 352-364-1309, lic./InsDOUBLE J STUMPGRINDING, Mowing, Hauling, Cleanup, Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852R WRIGHT Tree ServiceTree removal & trimming.

Ins.& Lic.# 0256879 352-341-6827

RON ROBBINS Tree Service Trim, Shape &

Remove Free Est.Lic/Ins (352) 628-2825

TREE REMOVAL& STUMP GRINDINGTree Removal/Trim.,

Lic/insured, 55ft. Bucket Truck 352-344-2696

Water

344-2556, RichardWATER PUMP SERVICE& Repairs- all makes & models. Call anytime!

PaintingCheapCheapCheapDP painting/press.cleanMany, many refs. 18 yrs in Inverness 637-3765INTERIOR/EXTERIOR& ODD JOBS. 30 yrsJ. Hupchick Lic./Ins.(352) 726-9998

L & J SERVICES INC.Lawncare/Home RepairRes./Comm./Lic/Ins.(352) 302-8348

Plumbing

Tim Herndon Plumbing$10. off w/this ad

10 yrs serving Citrus Colic/insCFC1428395(352) 201-8237

Pressure Cleaning

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996Pic PICARD’S PressureCleaning & Painting352-341-3300

Remodeling

Remodeling, kitchens baths, ceramic tile & tops. Decks, GaragesHandyman Services 40 Yrs Exp. crc058140 344-3536; 563-9768

Services

Attention Services Industry!

Do you want your mes-sage in the face of over 60,000 readers

each and every day? Can you image the po-tential extra revenue you may receive as a result of your advertis-ing? Plus, to introduce yourself to our readers, we will “spotlight” your business on a rotating basis during the 30 days. This “spotlight” will include a photo

and a short bio on your business. The cost to run in our ServicesDirectory is approxi-mately 3.3 cents

per reader.Please call your current ad rep or 563-5966.Affordable Handyman�� FAST

�� AFFORDABLE�� RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat RateCALL NOW! SAVE $25

�� 352-257-9508 ��Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

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, 563-9824Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up Mowing, and MORECall 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. 352-613-4250Sprinkler Repair &

Installation, Lawncare, Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

Lawnmower Repair

AT YOUR HOMEMower, Lawn Tractor, Sm engine repair 220-4244

Lic#99990001273

Misc Services

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

Moving/Hauling

A-1 Hauling, Cleanups, garage clean outs, trash, lawn maint. furn. & misc.Mark (352) 287-0767LAWNCARE ‘N ‘ More

mulch, trim beds, , tree removal, fall clean up,hauling352 220-6761

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) 586-2996EXP’D HANDYMANAll phases of homerepairs. Exc. work

Honest,reliable, good prices.

Press/wash/paint Ins/Lic #6023352-860-0085

EXP’D HANDYMANAll phases of homerepairs. Exc. work

Honest,reliable, good prices.

Press/wash/paint Ins/Lic #6023352-860-0085

Home/Office Cleaning

NANCY’S CLEANING“A Touch of Class”Full Line of Services

(352)345-9738,794-6311

HomeServicesSpotless Cleaning

Service, home/office, spring/fall, windows & more. 613-4353or 257-9155

Home Theater

SECURITY CAMERASHome theatres, TV wall mounts. 13 yrs. exp. ultimate-visions.com Free Est 352-503-7464

Kitchen &Bath

Affordable Handyman�� FAST

�� AFFORDABLE�� RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat RateCALL NOW! SAVE $25

�� 352-257-9508 ��Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

�� �� �� �� �� �� ��The Tile Man

Bathroom remodelSpecializing in handi-cap. Lic/Ins. #2441.352-634-1584

Landclearing/BushhoggingAll Tractor/Dirt Service Specializing in 1 x clean Up Yard, Tree, DebrisRemoval 352-302-6955All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,HaulingSite Prep,Driveways Lic/Ins

352-795-5755Mobile Home

Demolition, Debris,Brush & Tree Removal

(352) 634-0329TRACTOR WORK Grading, Mowing,

Loader work, Cleanup, $30 + $30/hr. Steve

352-270-6800/527-7733

Landscaping

CURB APPEALYardscape, curbing, flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.Lic. (352) 364-2120

Florida Sitescapes, LLCFREE est: Yard Clean Up Mowing, and MORECall 352.201.7374

Handyman

1 CALL & RELAX! 25 yrsexp in home repairs & remodel WE DO IT ALL! Steve 352-476-2285

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.Plasma TV 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

Affordable Handyman�� FAST

�� AFFORDABLE�� RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•100% Guarantee•Low Flat Rate •Free EstCALL NOW! SAVE $25

�� 352-257-9508 ��Certified Handyman

Affordable Handyman�� FAST

�� AFFORDABLE�� RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat RateCALL NOW! SAVE $25

�� 352-257-9508 ��Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

Affordable Handyman�� FAST

�� AFFORDABLE�� RELIABLE

HOME REPAIRS•Free Call Out •Free Est•100% Guarantee•Low Flat RateCALL NOW! SAVE $25

�� 352-257-9508 ��Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

All Phase Handymanall phases of homeimprovement & repairI beat any price(352) 634-0019

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

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

Sprinkler Repair &Installation, Lawncare, Handyman ServiceCall 352-212-4935

Drywall

COUNTYWIDE DRY-WALL - 25 years exp.

For all your drywall needs Ceiling & Wall Repairs. Lic/ins. 352-302-6838

REPAIRS Wall & Ceiling Sprays Int./Ext. Painting

Since 1977Lic/Ins 352-220-4845

Electrical

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.Plasma TV installed

Lic.#5863 352-746-3777ANNIE’S ELECTRICHusband & 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 1978Thomas Electric LLCGenerator maint &repair. Guardian Homestandby, &

Centurion. Cert. Tech. Briggs Stratton 352-621-1248 #ER00015377

Fencing

A 5 STAR COMPANYGo Owens Fencing.All Types. Free Est.

Comm/Res. 628-4002

ROCKY’S FENCINGFree Est., Lic. & Ins.,

�� 352 422-7279 ��

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 RateCALL NOW! SAVE $25

�� 352-257-9508 ��Certified Handyman ACHP, ID: #201100137

ALUMINUMSTRUCTURES

5” & 6” Seamless GuttersFree Estimates, Lic & Ins. (352) 563-2977

ART’S AFFORDABLE &RELIABLE HANDYMAN Discount for Sr.’s, ALL kinds of repairs, FREE Est., Lic/Ins. 795-8803

Canvas/Awnings

SHADY VIEW CANVASAwnings *Carports*Boat Tops & CoversRepairs .352 613-2518

Clean Up/Junk Removal

ALAKAZAAM Clean Ups &Clean Outs

(352) 220-9190CODE VIOLATIONSWe’ll help! Fix up, Clean up, Mowing. Free est. lic/ins. (352) 795-9522

Computers

BATTERIES ETC.Laptop · Cordless Phone· Cell Phone· U.P.S and Rebuild· Camera· Watch

· Hearing · Power Tool· Wheel Chair · Alarm· Power Tool Etc.·352-344-19623850 E Gulf to LakeHwy. Inverness

Bob LePreeComputer RepairSales & ServicesNew & Like NewWireless Networks(352) 270-3779

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard 352-637-5469

Concrete

Bianchi Concrete inc.com lic/ins

Driveways-Patios-Sidewalks.352-257-0078

CURB APPEALYardscape, Curbing, Flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.Lic. (352) 364-2120FATHER & SON

Decorative Concrete Textures, Stamp,Spray Crack repair, staining & Garage Flrs. Recession Prices! 352-527-1097ROB’S MASONRY& CONCRETE Slabs, Driveways & tear outsTractor work, All kindsLic. #1476, 726-6554

Dirt Service

Affordable Top Soil, Dirt, Rock, Stone

Driveways/Tractor work341-2019 or 302-7325All AROUND TRACTOR

Landclearing,Hauling, Site Prep, Driveways.

Lic. & Ins. 352) 795-5755

AluminumSUBURBAN IND. INC.Aluminum & ScreenContractor, 628-0562

(CBC1257141)

Blinds

Vertical Blind FactoryWe custom make all types. Best prices any-where! Hwy 44 & CR 491. (352) 746-1998

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

Care For the Elderly

Exp. Caregiver forElderly or Disabeled Any Hrs., Exc. Ref’s352-341-0404

Cell 850-242-9343

Carpentry/Building

ROGERS Construction Remodeling, small jobsFree Estimates (352)637-4373 CRC1326872

Aluminum

ALL EXTERIORALUMINUM

6” Seamless GuttersLic & Ins 352-621-0881

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“news as it happens right at your finger tips”

Garage/Yard Sales

CRYSTAL RIVER11120 N Citrus Ave. Sat 8am-1pm (352)223-0919

INVERNESSSaturday 9AM-?

178 N. Kershaw Way

SHOW IS OVER Antique Boutique CRYSTAL RIVER MALLLast Week OPEN To Public. Next Week Wholesale ONLY !

11am-6pm

LecantoSat 8a-2p

Appls. tools, electron-ics, clothes, furn.more209 S. Highview Ave

Clothing

Ladies Shorts (12)beautiful, knockout

colors. Size 8, $40 OBO. 352-746 4028LARGE MEN’S

CLOTHES, SLACKS, JEANS AND SHORTS

ALL FOR $50 352-613-0529

MOTORCYCLE JACKET color black, size 3X,

Asking $80.00. Call Rick at 352-637-3254

Communication EquipmentCELL PHONE

Nextel/Motorola i760 cell phone/radio with charger, vehicle charger, and belt clip. $40 (352)527-6710

General

Affordable Top Soil, Dirt, Rock, Stone

Driveways/Tractor work341-2019 or 302-7325

BATTERIES ETC.Laptop · Cordless Phone· Cell Phone· U.P.S and Rebuild· Camera· Watch

· Hearing · Power Tool· Wheel Chair · Alarm· Power Tool Etc.·352-344-19623850 E Gulf to LakeHwy. Inverness

CANOPY10X10, instant/quick set up, with screen and

weights to anchor, $50. 352-650-0180

Coleman portable generator 6250 peak watts, never used, $425Pressure washer 6.5HP Honda OHV motorcat pump, $100.(352) 400-8662

Garage/Yard SalesHERNANDO

4679 N. Berwyn Ter. Fri. & Sat 7a-3p. Everything must go. household, lots

of tools,generator.

INV/DEERWOODFri-Sat, 8:30a -2p3263 E. Possum Ct.

Take 44 to Bea Ave to Possum. Look for signs.

INVERNESSFri. 22nd & Sat. 23rd,

8AM-12N2707 E. Earth Street

INVERNESSHugh Sale

FOXWOOD ESTATETODAY 8-2p

3777 E..Foxwood Lane

INVERNESSSat. only 8am-? Dirt bike, race cart, misc.3464 E. Carey Place

LECANTOFri. & Sat. 8A-3P

Moving Sale, Furniture, Golf Clubs, Mens Stuff!319 S Scarboro Ave.

LECANTOSat, Sun 7a-11amGarage Sale, furn,hsehld, tools etc.

3729 S. Lecanto Hwy(491) across from Com College

PICARD STORAGEFri. & Sat. 8a-3p1274 Hwy 486Hernando

PINE RIDGEFri Sat 9-6p..Huge Yard Sale, Appls,

LR & Bdrm sets, Flrm,TV’s table sets, Lamps, other

hsehld furnishings toomuch to list!! 486 to PR Blvd to W (left )on

Pony to3929 N Buckhorn Dr.

Garage/Yard Sales

CRYSTAL RIVERFri & Sat 9a-4p

488 to Ira Martin,Rt. Ohio, Left to:

8455 N. Carousel Ter.

CRYSTALRIVER

Sat 9am to 1pmMisc. All Furnishings2 BR, LR, DR, FR, & KIt.

call to inquire(352) 795-39581155 N. CountryClub Drive 1st L offFt Island Trail

FLORAL CITYYard Sale, Sat. only 8-Noon 8247 Molly Lane, rain or shine, lots of jewelry, furn., knick knacks, etc.

HERNANDO1320 E Silver Thorn Loop - Lots of toys, Saturday

only, 7am-12pm

HOMOSASSAFri. & Sat. 8A-12N

Electronics, paddle boat, Quality Clothing, Furniture and MORE!8203 W. Miss Maggie Dr

HOMOSASSASat & Sun 8a...

fishing equipment tools, househld Items

Lots of Misc.6392 Grant St

HOMOSASSASaturday 8A.-1P

BIG Multi Family Sale7283 S. Ridge Point

Garage/Yard Sales

234 KINGSBAY DRCrystal RiverSat 8am-

Vintage,Vintage,Vintage & More!!!

At the LightHouse.Saturday, July 23,

from 9a-2p.3185 East Thomas St., Inverness, Fl. 34453

344-2158

BEVERLY HILLSANTIQUE SALESat. & Sun 9a-3p

� All Prices Firm �95 S. Lincoln Ave.

BEVERLY HILLSFri. & Sat. 8am-Until

�� Huge Estate Sale ��Entire contents of home1318 W. Buttonbush Dr

CITRUS SPRINGSFri. & Sat. 8AM.-2PM.

Something forEverybody

5855 N. Bonview Pt.

CRYSTALRIVER

FRI & SAT 7am-1plots of crystal &glass ware.

7589 W. Fairview Ct

CRYSTAL RIVERINDOOR MINISTRY“Back To School”

YARD SALE•Stuff a Large Bag $5.•All Jeans $3.•20% off Furniture,appliances, Wall ArtOPEN at 999-Hwy 44 E(Next to Race Trac)Summer Hours

Thurs. & Fri., 10a-3pSat. 9a-1pVolunteers &

Donations NEEDEDCall 352-563-1860

Furniture

Queen Bedroom Setheadbd. footbd. chest, triple-dresser w/mirror, night stands, box spring

& mattress $650(352) 249-9201

RECLINERLight Green,Cloth Recliner,

Very Good Condition. $75.00 352-382-1972ROCKER RECLINER light brown, microfiber, good condition, $100.

352-465-2459ROUND TABLE

36”, PreOwned, Orange Formica Top, Like New, Commercial,Metal Frame

$65. 727-463-4411SOFA TABLE Glass

inserts on dark wood with bottom shelf. $75 352-382-1000

Tan StratoloungerRecliner $110(352) 220-2715

Garden/Lawn Supplies

CRAFTSMAN LAWN TRACTOR

42” mower, 6 yrs old,1 owner, $600before 8 pm(352) 860-2480

CRAFTSMANriding mower, zero turn

50” deck21hp Kolher engine$1100( 352) 746-7357

LAWWNMOWERCRAFTSMAN, 22”,

6.5HP, $80.(352) 746-3605

RIDING LAWNMOWER Murray, 11hp, 36 inch cut, good shape, with older garden cart,$200.00 OBO352-586-8657

ROTARY SPREADERScotts 3000, $10.(352) 746-3605

SOLDLAWN MOWER

Snapper 650 Series, self propelled, 6.5 HP, 1 yr.

old, $160.

SOLDRiding Mower, Z Trak 717A, Commercial,

John Deere, 19 V- Twin Kawasaki, 48”,$5,200

SOLDToro 22” self

propelled lawn mowerw/bagger, like new

$125.

WEEDEATERTROYBUILT, STRAIGHT

SHAFT, String Trim Head, Runs Good, $95.00. 464-0316

Furniture

COFFEE TABLECherrywood, show-

room cond., 40” round, Broyhill, 8 smalldrawers, $200.(352) 489-1486

ESTATE FURNITURE Bedroom Set $500 Two French Provincial dresser w/mirror and tall boy,

king bed w/ box springs, frame and headboard. Leather couch set $550. Dining Room Set $500 2

leaves, 6 chairs. all w/arms, 4 chairs- castors, 2 chairs high backs. China cabinet-$1000.

Trundle Bed $225 match-ing throw pillows and bed

spread, Rocking Chair-large, dark wood $95. OBO. 727 278-8446 Open House Friday, 8am-3pm, 130 Robin Hood Rd. SherwoodForrest, Inverness.FORMICA TABLE

Gray, Commercial Metal Frame, PreOwned,37” Square, $35. 727-463-4411LOVESEAT

Brown, leather, both sides recline, good condition, $550.(352) 382-5486

Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30;

Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 352-628-0808

Queen BEDROOM6 pcs wood American made Queen set, roller

guides in drawers$400.(352) 503-5482

Furniture

BED FRAMES1 twin size and 2 king

size, $10 each.Walter @ 352-364-2583

Bedroom Set$100. End Table $15.

odds & ends833 S. Belair, Gospel Is.SATURDAY ONLY10a-2p

BOXSPRING/MATTRESS/HEADBOARD

queen sized, good condition, $100.(352) 527-1124

Bunk Bed Set$100 obo.

Captain Bed, Highriser$100 obo

352-249-7866352-257-3326

COMPUTER ROLL TOP DESK, good condition, medium Oak color, lots

of drawer space,29” deep by

54” long, $200.Walter @ 352-364-2583

CRYSTAL RIVERINDOOR MINISTRY“Back To School”

YARD SALE•Stuff a Large Bag $5.•All Jeans $3.•20% off Furniture,appliances, Wall ArtOPEN at 999-Hwy 44 E(Next to Race Trac)Summer Hours

Thurs. & Fri., 10a-3pSat. 9a-1pVolunteers &

Donations NEEDEDCall 352-563-1860

Computers/Video

HP COMPUTERwith 17” flat screen monitor, 2 speakers, wireless mouse, key-board, $75 OBO.(352) 746-9483

PLAY STATION 2Console with 28 games, Ready to play, $90.00.

352-527-0324

Farm Equipment

SILVER EAGLE DIXIECHOPPER, 2006, 50” cut 25hp 133 hrs $4000

(352) 726-9101

OutdoorFurniture

RESIN TIKI BARAND 4 BAR STOOLS with top and wine rack. Very durable.Bought for $1100 at Beall’s Home. Only $600. Call 795-3668

WOODEN PLAY TOWER w/ swing set, rock wall, climbing rope and monkey bars, buyer

will need to move $450.00 Call 344-2067

Furniture

12 STACKABLE CHAIRS, Commercial, Metal Frame, Gray Fab-ric, PreOwned, 3 for $25.

727-463-4411

Building SuppliesCabinet Doors &Drawer Fronts

entire kitchen, thermafoil, new, beautiful, white, sev-eral glass panel doors, $400 firm. 353-344-2321CEILING FAN LIGHTAntique Brass, 3 bulbs w/shades, email pic $15, Like New 352-382-3650CROWN MOLDING *New*, Ornate Wide Design, 25 Feet, $40,

Can email pic. 352-382-3650

Remodeled Bath,Beautiful Mirror 59 x 45”, purchased for dbl sink, too large, vanity, white w/ cast iron sink & fau-cet incl’d, 2 cast iron sinks w/ faucets, excel. cond. $325. , 341-6263TURBINE ROOF VENTS3 new spinning turbine

ventsnever used $75.00 Ph

352-586-8657WOODEN CABINET

beautiful doors, assorted sizes, could be used in arts & crafts (10) $6.00 each. 352-344-2321WOODEN CABINETCherry, beautiful,

new, not used in our remodeling, $25 OBO

352-344-2321

Computers/Video

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard 352-637-5469

SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C11CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

JOIN THE

TThhiiss ppaaggee iiss aa ggrreeaatt ooppppoorrttuunniittyy ttoo sshhoowwccaassee tthhoossee ssppeecciiaall hhoommeess.. TThhiiss ppaaggee iiss aa ggrreeaatt ooppppoorrttuunniittyy ttoo sshhoowwccaassee tthhoossee ssppeecciiaall hhoommeess.. This page is a great opportunity to showcase those special homes. TThhee OOppeenn HHoouussee wweeeekkeenndd ppaaggee wwiillll bbee ppuubblliisshheedd AAuugguusstt 66,, 22001111.. TThhee OOppeenn HHoouussee wweeeekkeenndd ppaaggee wwiillll bbee ppuubblliisshheedd AAuugguusstt 66,, 22001111.. The Open House weekend page will be published August 6, 2011.

Ad deadline Tuesday, August 2

0008

PTP

FREE BLUE COLOR

IS INCLUDED!

Call Kim Thrombley 563-3218 for more details

AAddvveerrttiissee oonn oouurr ssppeecciiaall AAddvveerrttiissee oonn oouurr ssppeecciiaall Advertise on our special

OOPPEENN HHOOUUSSEE ppaaggee OOPPEENN HHOOUUSSEE ppaaggee OPEN HOUSE page

Publishes

August 6

00000088LL6677

0008L7B

Black Diamond

OWNER FINANCINGFabulous 3/2 Like new. SS appliances, custom flooring, 2 car garage +

golf cart/2 lanai’sPrice to sell. $195K.(352) 527-3501

Beverly Hills Homes

1 Possible 2 BR, 1 Bath,Carport,

Quiet Cul-de-sac$33,900

(352) 464-0641(239) 298-0076

210 s Jefferson. Com-pletely remodeled 2/2/1. New kitchen, baths, floor-

ing, roof, A/C. Open house sundays 12-3. $54,900. 527-1239

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 homes.. 3/2/2, 1 pool + 1 acre,1 lake view, Rent or Sale

$700. (908) 322-6529

3/2/2 pool home in quiet Highlandsneighborhood. Asteal at $82,500.(352) 382-1373

FSBO ReducedPool home, 3/3/2, over 2000 sq.ft. living, newly remodeled, plus 24x16 workshop, see at 518 Poinsettia or on web www.InvernessPool

Home.FSBOnetusa.com352-860-0878.

Crystal River Homes

3/2 2200sq ft.

33’ hted inground pool w/sum kit.

near schools, hospital$150K, 1350 NE 7th av352-564-0001 day 352-794-6504 night

Homosassa Springs Homes

4/2 Fleetwood Mobile, 1/2 acre, next to State Land w/ pond, beauti-ful, clean, Must Sell REDUCED $50,000.(305) 619-0282

4/2 CEMENT HOME1,200 SF on ¼ acreRemodeled, Clean

$65K.(305) 619-0282

Sugarmill Woods

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT, REALTORERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.352 586-0139hunt4houses68@yahoo.com

Citrus County Homes

Best Time to Buyalso have leaseoptions & owner

financing available.Phyllis Strickland(352) 613-3503

Kellers Williams Rlty

Rentals to ShareINVERNESS

Phone, pool incl. $110 wk. (352) 464-3744

RoomsFor Rent

CRYSTAL RIVER$100/wkly, includes all!

352-513-4009

CRYSTAL RIVERRm w/priv bath. Pool Upscale community$100 wkly. 794-3042

Seasonal Rental

C.R/Homosassa1& 2 Br. furn, quiet parkUtil. incl. clean, shrt/long

term 352 220-2077

C.R/Homosassa1& 2 Br. furn, quiet parkUtil. incl. clean, shrt/long

term 352 220-2077

Real Estate For Sale

FARMS, LANDAND SMALL

TOWN COUNTRY LIFESTYLE

GREAT DEALS

www. crosslandrealty.com(352) 726-6644

Crossland 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 hereby

informed that alldwellings 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 telephonenumber for the

hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

S. Floral City40 acres for sale in

South Floral City. Hilly, with well and electric. Coded gate entrance. Phone 352-302-1940

Specializing inAcreage

Farms/Ranches &Commercial

Richard (Rick) Couch, BrokerCouch Realty & Investments, Inc.(352) 344-8018RCOUCH.com

Open House

210 S JeffersonSUNDAY 23rd, 12-3Completely remodeled 2/2/1.+ carport, New: kit., baths flooring, A/C. roof

$54K. 527-1239

Investment Properties

INVERENESSSACRIFICE 6 Rentals2 Locations someremodeled. AS IS

SALE any reasonable offer excepted,

Great Opportunity !!!813-286-4794

Rent: Houses UnfurnishedBEVERLY HILLS

2/1 Fl. Rm., CHA, $525.87 Regina Blvd.(352) 422-0139BEVERLY HILLS

2/2/Carport. CHA Near shopping $525 mo.

(352)897-4447, 697-1384BEVERLY HILLS3/2/2, $700 mo. 352-464-2514BEVERLY HILLS

Lg 2/2/2, CH/A, FL Rm, fncd yrd, W/D; No Pets. $725/mo.352-726-2280BEVERLY HILLSLg 2/2/2, CH/A, FL Rm, W/D; Quiet street. $750.

907-776-3457BEVERLY HILLSMove in special!

Immaculate 2or 3BR, 1BA/1-car 1st, last, sec. $595 mo 352-400-1501BLACK DIAMONDLecanto Gated Comm. 3/2/2½, SS kit. appls, custom flooring. W/D.Free cable & lawn care$1,100. (352) 527-0456CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/2, $775. Mo. (352)812-1414

CITRUS SPRINGSNewer duplex. 3/2/1 w/newer appliances. $800 mo. lease/ dep.No pets. (352) 697-3133

CRYSTAL RIVER3/1 newly renovated washer/dryer, fenced yd. corner lot pets ok $700 1st & sec.352 -

586-4067(352) 220-6700CRYSTAL RIVER3/2, in WoodlandEstates, $950.352-464-2381HERNANDO

2/1/1, Pool, Carport, fenc’d yd., Big Lanai

$650/mo+dp Lease Opt avail 352-422-0025HOMOSASSA

2/1 and 1/1, no pets.(352) 637-1142HOMOSASSA

2/2 Great Fishing Area$1,500mo 443-619-6283HOMOSASSA

6392 GRANT, Nice 2/1 $595+ (352) 628-0033Homosassa Springs3/1, No pets, Clean,

$800 mo (305) 619-0282INVERNESS

2/2 newly renovated lakevw.shady lot, good locat. . $700 + sec

incls water & garbage(352) 726-3936INVERNESS

3/2, First/Last/Security $600. 352-726-7692

INVERNESSHIGHLANDS3/2/2 Starting $750. Mo.352-341-0220www.relaxfl.com

INVERNESSSpacious 3/2/2

Newer constructionconveniently

located. Corner lot, screen porch.$775 monthly.

Call Kathy or Janetat 352-726-9136.

RENT TO OWN!!3 bdrs., No credit

check. 352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

SUBSIDIZEDRENTALS IN

Lecanto 3 bedrmStarting At $582/mo.

352-746-0373TDD: 888-341-2355

Waterfront Rentals

CRYSTAL RIVER3 bedroom. 2-1/2 bath. furnished Waterfront

home for rent-3 bedroom 2 1/2 Bath-2 living

areas-pool-hot tub-3 boat docks-close to town-all utilities included-$800.

per week$2800. per month. 352-795-3668

CRYSTAL RIVERNear Pwr. Plant, 2/2, furn. dock/seawall,

shrt/long term. $1,200/ mo. (352) 634-5300FLORAL CITY

3/1, 1,200 sf, Boat Dock, Lg. Lanai, oak trees, priv. fnced, $675. mo.

352-613-2074HERNANDO

3 bedroom. 3 bath. 2 acre, 1760sf 250ft on

Tsala ApopkaLots of extras, look out over 1 mile of open water. Lawn care in-cluded. Utilities extra.

$1,150 per month deposit $1,000. Drive by 3225 Carl G Rose Hwy(SR 200) 34442

Apartments Unfurnished

Alexander Real Estate (352) 795-6633

Crystal River Apts2 BED RM 1 BA $500.

CRYSTAL RIVER1 B/R apt, incl. water, $400/mo. 465-2985

CRYSTAL RIVER 1/1Laundry on site, no pets.Lv. Msg. (352) 628-2815

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1, $450. Mo. $750 to move in. No Pets.(352) 263-6321

CRYSTAL RIVERLarge, 2/2, clean, quiet, $575. mo. incl’d water,HOMOSASSA

Clean 2/2, Quiet, CHA, Scrn. Por. $550 mo. 352-257-6461

FLORAL CITY1BD $300/mo $200 dp

fishing, dock, etcTrails End Camp 352-726-3699

HOMOSASSA1 & 2 Bd. Rm Apts. $450-$500 Mo. No pets. Incls garb. & H20. 352-

628-7300 or 697-0310

HOMOSASSA1BR, refr. stove, W&D, util. Includ. $500. mo.+ sec, 352-628-6537

INVERNESS2/2 Gospel Island Rd.$550. mo. 352-461-6973

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park,

1BR, $350; 1BR, 1BA Park model, $450. 2BR,

1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; Call 352-476-4964

INVERNESSClose to hosp 1/1 $450 2/2 w/scr porch $600

352-422-2393

LecantoNEWER 2 BR 2 Baduplex, $595352- 634-1341

Royal Oaks /Inv2/2 Pool, tennis + facili-ties, H20, W/D+ appl’s incl. Scr. patio, 2nd Fl. $645. (973) 222-1100

Apartments

INVERNESS2/1 Furn/Unfurn $575/mo. No Pets.

1st/sec (352) 212-9795

Business LocationsCRYSTAL RIVEROffice & Warehouse,1200 Sq. Ft., Hwy 44.$600/mo+ 1 mo. sec. 352-628-6764, 220-0488

HWY 200 HERNANDO

••Comm’l space for rent 3000 sf storageor manuf. $600/mo••1800 sf office orstorage $400/mo••3.5 Vacant acres

will neg. Call352-637-1739 orleave message

Condos/Villas For RentCITRUS HILLS

2/2 Handicap Access., Pool, Tennis, Trash, Wtr.400 Glassboro, Unit 2A, $700. mo 352-697-1907

CITRUS HILLSTownhouse 2/2½,Furnished. No pets 352-746-0008

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

Inverness/Cry.Riv Fisherman’s Dream

on C.Lakes, 2/2.5 newcarpert, paint, tile,

comm pool, $700/$850+ dp 352-746-0423

DuplexesFor Rent

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1, C/H/A $450 + dep

(352) 464-2716

CRYSTAL RIVERLrg 2/1, W/D hkup, incld water & lawn. $550 mo. + Sec., 352-634-5499

HOMOSASSANew 1/1, H20/garb.

incl., non-smoker. $425 Fst/Sec. (352) 795-0207

INVERNESS2BR, includes all appl., 1-1/2BA, water, lawn maint. Near Walmart$550 (352) 637-1084

Rental Houses

INVERNESS -NEWER 3/2/2$825/MO.

Split Plan, Wood Floors, Formal DR, All Appl,

High CeilingsKeystone ArborRealty Florida813-265-8833

Rent: Houses FurnishedAVAIL /HOMOSASSARHV riverfront 3/2/2

$1000. SMW 2/2/1 $750.River Links Rlty(352) 628-1616

CRYSTAL RIVER3 bedroom. 2 bath. Con-nell Heights Available 8/1.

352-795-2102

INVERNESS2/2/1, centrally located between Walmart & downtown, lawn care incl, F/L/S, $750/mo.Chris (352) 697-2552

Rent: Houses UnfurnishedAVAILABLE NOW

CR 2/2/1.5 villa $800SMW 3/2/2 $800

SMW Villa 2/2/1 $600Hom. 1/1 duplex $250 RIVERLINKS REALTY(352) 628-1616

BEVERLY HILLS1/1, Fl. rm. CHA, $49535 Golden 352.464.2701

BEVERLY HILLS2 bedroom CHAS $575.

Just $1150 move in(352) 422-7794

Mobile Homes For SaleINVERENESS

Gospel Island, 2/2+ flrm, carport, shed, w/dryer, full furnishedvery good cond. 55+ Comm. great park on water, X-tra’s ,$8K poss. terms. 352-201-8720INVERNESS

2 BR, 1-1/2BA in 55+ Park, $2,000. Water/ Sewer + Garbage incl. Sm. pet 352-476-4964

NEED A NEW HOME?

Bad credit OK.!I finance anybody. Use your land oranything of value. Trade in cars, boats, jewelry, guns, etc.352-621-3807

Palm Beach HomesHas 3 Modular HomesAvailable at HUGESavings Over 40K

Call Today!800-622-2832

USED HOMES /REPOS

Doublewides from $8,500

Singlewides from $3,500

Bank authorizedliquidator.

New inventory dailyCALL (352) 621-9183

Waterfront Mobile For Rent

HERNANDO2/2, on Canal $450. mo

(860) 334-1320

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

BEST BUY!1600 plus Sq.ft. on 1/2 acre. Land & home only $48,900. Owner has financing only $350./mth. $2,500 down W.A.C. New air/appliances. Must see, good location. 352-621-9182

HOMOSASSA2/2 SW on fenc½ acRemodeled hardwd & tile flrs. Open plan,

$39,900. No Financing(352) 527-3204HOMOSASSA

Rent to Own, DW 3/2new CHA, $1500 dn

$650 per mo. excl loca-tion walking distance

to new Walmart6740 W. Linden Pl.

Tony TublinoOwner/Brk(727) 385-6330INVERNESS 2/1

Remodeled, trade se-curity outside cleanup $550. mo 352-795-0898

LAND-AND HOMEMorriston off Hwy337/Goethe Forestbeautiful 2 ½ acresof manicured landall fenced with 2 pas-tures, 1700 plus sq. ft., 4/2, 2005 model all tape-n-texture walls, crown molding etc. You have to see this fine country home! Only $2,500 down, $564.04/mo. P & I, W.A.C. Call to view352-621-9181

Mobile Homes In Park

AWESOME DEALSOwner Finance

0 down1/1 renov. shed $4K2/1 furn, deck $12K

2/1 carport, roof over$7,000 Financ Avail55+ Park clean quietC.R/Homosasa areaOwner 352-220-2077

SINGING FOREST2/1, carport,cha, scr. room completely furn.

wash/dryer, shed$16K(352) 419-7072Thunderbird Park 55+ Comm. ‘98,

14x66. 3/2 carport scr room. shed $13,500(352) 795-0496

UPDATED 2/2 MH$23,000 furnished$22,000 UnfurnishedIn Oak Pond EstatesNicely Landscaped

Remodeled(423) 596-0879

WESTWIND VILLAGE 55+ Park. Updated 2/2 DW’sfor sale. Reasonable(352) 628-2090

Real Estate For Rent

835 NE Hwy 19Crystal River, Fl(352) 795-0021View our website

C21NatureCoast.com

CHASSAHOWITZKAFurn. Waterfront $695. 2/2 Waterfront $595.Agent (352) 382-1000

Apartments FurnishedCRYSTAL RIVER

1/1 Great neighbrhood 7 mos min. No Pets352-422-0374

CRYSTAL RIVER2 Bdrm. $600 mo. NEAR TOWN 352-563-9857FLORAL CITY

1/1, $375/Mo. $400/Sec. Incls, septic water, trashNo pets. (352) 344-5628FLORAL CITY

LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.AC, Clean, No Pets(352) 344-1025INVERNESS

2BR, furn., upper Apt. 55+ waterfront Park. All util. pd except phone $650. (352) 476-4964

Wanted to BuyWANTED

JUNK MOTORCYCLEWill Pay up to $200 for Unwanted Motorcycle

352-942-3492

Pets

1 MALTESE Male,Snowball 10 wks old all shots, health certs. &

CKC reg., $400 352-212-4504, 212-1258

BASSET HOUNDMale, tri color, 1 year old, neutered, all shots, heartworm prevention professionally trained$250. (352) 464-0779BEAGLE PUPPIES

$125Crystal River Area386-344-4218386-344-4219

English Mastiff PuppiesChampion blood lines, AKC registered, taking deposits, ready 7/28, Health Guarantee$1600 to $2500 352-637-4322

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

Black & Tan, 8 wks,6 male s 2Fem., H/c $350. (352) 795-7897

352- 220-1752Giant Schoodle,

1 male, 5 weeks old, beautiful, black,deposit will hold.

$1,200352-746-4269

MINI DACHSHUNDS AKC/CKC,$375, Vet

certs, Males & Females,black/tans,

choc/tans, dapples. Long, wire, & smooth hair. visit www.sweetnlodoxies.comor call 352-634-3841Reg. Shih-Tzu Pups,M & F starts @ $350

Appts avail 7 days a wk. Beverly Hills, FL(352)270-8827www.aceofpups.netROTTWEIlER PUPS8 weeks, 2 boys $2005 females $300. h/c352- 286-4100SHIH-TZU PUPPIES

small breed, 5 wks old, 3 females,White/Brown, Mother & Father on

premises. $350(352) 503-7430

Standard Poodle Pupscreams, apricot, silversH/C, shots, 5 females, $600. 4 males, $500.5 wks old ,deposit to hold. 352-746-4269WESTIES Pups

M&F, 5 wks taking dep.$500. ready 7/29

Maltese-Schituz, 3 F ‘s&1 M, 5 wks old $400after 12p 352-746-7802

Horses

Quarter Horses for Sale2 young male and 3

female.(352) 302-9163

Livestock

BERKSHIRE PIGSpure bred, grain fed,9 wks old, dewormed,

$85 & up.(352) 459-5069

Mobile Homes For RentC.R/Homosassa

1& 2 Br. furn, quiet parkUtil. incl. clean, shrt/long

term 352 220-2077CRYSTAL RIVER

2/1, $450. mo. + Dep.352-795-0061Crystal River3/2 $675 and

2/1 $525 352-587-2555DUNNELLON

2/1,$500 mo 1st & $200 Sec. 352-625-4339FLORAL CITY

2/1, $450 no pets.(352) 201-0714

HERNANDO/INV.2/1,Close, lease, no

pet $425+sec. 726-7319HOM 3/2 CH/A1/2 acre, $495

352-220-2447 212-2051HOMOSASSA2/1 $450.mo 352-422-1932HOMOSASSA2/2/Carprt Clean

no pets! $625. incls electric + sec.628-2796

INVERNESS55+ waterfront park, 1BR, $350; 2BR, 1-½BA, $450 includes lot rent; 1BR, 1BA Park model,

$450. Call 352-476-4964

Owner FinancingRent/Sale $700/mo or $69,900. Lg 2/2 front & back decks, privacy fenced in back,

carport(352)603-1104

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 Avail55+ Park clean quietC.R/Homosassa areaOwner 352-220-2077

Crystal River, Florida2 bedroom. 2 bath. Newly renovated mobile in 55+ gated community, which offers heated pool, club-house with exercise

room, library, pool tables, two stocked lakes, as well as many other amenities. Asking $27,800. Price is for home only; sits on rented lot. Please send

inquires to auntie_b_too@hotmail

.com, or call 256-347-0827

FOR SALE $19,0003/2 Like new. new paint, new carpet, new tile flooring.

A/C under warranty.Must See! Call to View

352-621-9181

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

Sporting Goods

MOUNTAIN BIKEladies, Mongoose Pro,26 speed, like new,$150.00, Liann,352-422-5936

POOL TABLESears, 8-foot, with wall rack, sticks and balls,

$75. 212-1505

RIFLES2 Bolt action military rifles, $295 each.(352) 270-8903

Rossi Circuit Judge410/45LC $480. Chiappa Rhino

357 meg $700.both new(352) 447-5595

RUNNING SHOESBrand new, NewBalance 826, $25. 352-464-4400

RUSSIAN AUTO8 Shot Pistol

exc. cond. Xtra’s inclholster, 2 mags, 3 boxes ammo $325. may tradefor good revolver(352) 637-0987

WE BUY GUNSOn Site Gun Smithing

(352) 726-5238

Utility Trailers6x12 Enclosed

New 2011, used 1 time$2000 (419) 303-0888

EZ PULL TRAILERS, LLC. Hwy 44 Crystal River,Sales, Repairs, tires,

parts .Utlity w/ramp gate.

5x8 $7205x10 $775

6x10 $995 w/spare6x12 $1050 w/spare6x16$1360 w/Spare352-564-1299

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

Baby Items

STEP 2 PLAYHOUSE tan/green/red, $75

lv message352-364-1771

Jewelry

DO YOU NEED MONEY?We need your coin, currency and stamp

collections. Gold, Silver & Jewelry. Call for an Appt. Btw. 11a-5p, M-F

352-637-4434

Wanted to Buy

BUYING GOLD,Silver, Sterling & CoinsHowards Flea Market G-WING Mon. - Sun. Pay $25.00 Gram & up Call Joe 697-1457

DO YOU NEED MONEY?We need your coin, currency and stamp

collections. Gold, Silver & Jewelry. Call for an Appt. Btw. 11a-5p, M-F

352-637-4434

WANTED HOUSE orMOBILE Any Area,

Condition or Situation.Call (352) 726-9369

CoinsDO YOU NEED MONEY?We need your coin, currency and stamp

collections. Gold, Silver & Jewelry. Call for an Appt. Btw. 11a-5p, M-F

352-637-4434WE BUY

US COINS & CURRENCY(352) 628-0477

Musical InstrumentsMITCHELL ACOUSTIC GUITAR PRO FEA-

TURES, ONLINE PRICE $189, MINE $85! 352-601-6625

NEW FENDER JAZZ BASS COPY PLAYS GREAT! LOOKS PER-FECT $85 W/ CORD

352-601-6625NEW FENDER STRA-TOCASTER COPY, BEAUTIFUL! $85 W/CORD & XTRA

STRINGS 352-601-6625

Household

CHINA DISHESGIBSON, SET OF 24,

WHITE, W/ GOLD TRIM, “NEW”, WILL DIVIDE, $40. 352-621-0411HANGING LIGHT

FIXTUREpewter, 5 frosted glass shades with pewter rim, $10.00 352-344-2321VACUUM CLEANER

Hoover, Mach 3 Cyclonic, bagless, works great, $10.00. 352-344-2321

Fitness EquipmentEXERCISE GLIDER

$50.(352) 613-6610EXERCISE MACHINETony Little, Gazelle, $25.

212-1505INVERSION TABLE

like new, $50.212-1505

PILATES PERFORMER used 1 x w/ Elevation Stand, Cardio, w/

Rebounder, attachment & mat. $500 value sell $200. 352-628-3868WEIGHT BENCH

W/WEIGHTS KWB605 weight bench , lat. pull down, with weights. $100.00 352 628-7619

Sporting Goods

BICYCLE, Men’s 26 inch, 15 speed, Sears Free Spirit. Also adult helmet,

Both new. $90.(352) 527-9364BOATING TUBE

fusion x thunder with rope, $40 OBO 352-201-7494BRAND NEWAR -15 Rifle

never fired $750.(352) 422-7794BUSHMASTERGas Piston, M4 w/accessories

$950.(352) 613-4002

Concealed WeaponsPermit Course

DAN’S GUN ROOM(352) 726-5238

DIAMONDBACK BMX BIKE needs a new tube for rear tire, $40 firm

352-201-7494Double Barrell 12 GA Shot Gun, Stoeger, Stage Coach model

$350 .38 cal. Derringer,Cobraarms, stainless$200 (352) 726-9151GAMING CHAIR black with speakers and control’s on side $45 firm 352-201-7494

General

COLEMAN ROADTRIP GRILL LX, Folding

Stand, Ideal for tailgating,Perfect condition, $100.Call 352-795-0445DOG HOUSE

for a small dog, very good condition,like new, $75.(352) 527-1124DOG KENNEL

made for all sizesof dog, $40 firm 352-201-7494GENERATOR7,000 Peak Watts,.8 hrs. Paid $750Sell $500 obo(352) 422-3544HOOVER

STEAM VAC$50.(352) 220-2715I HAVE MONEYWhat Do you have to sell?Opening Resale shop (352) 601-3524MEDICINE CABINET

Over-sized, beveled mir-ror, top quality, new in

box, $200 value, sacrifice $65.00. 352-344-2321PS3 WIRELESS HEAD-SET ps3 bluetooth

earpiece with stand and charger. $25.00 352-201-7494

Racing Seats, one pair, $300 or best offerKenmore frostless 22

cu.ft. side by side refrig. $300 or best offer(352) 201-7385

SHIATSUMassaging Chair Cushion by Homemedics, newstill in box. $60.00Call 352-621-7586

SMOKERS, outdoor sta-tion (2), New, Self

Extinguishing, Sandless Urn, 40”x16”, $30 ea.

727-463-4411

SOLDPOOL VAC

Barracuda G3, almost new, complete and ready to use, $225.

SOLDSERGER SEWINGMACHINE, 4 thread,Viking Huskylock 700

Serger, in excellent con-dition, hardly used, with instruction booklet and 9 cones of assorted thread,

$75.

SOLDSHOP VAC

Rigid, 2.5 HP, used only twice, $35.

Video Training Roger Butcher’s How to List, How to Sell, ReferralMarket CD’s. $30 352-382-1000

WORK BENCHES & WALL CABINETSHome-made, various

sizes, 4 garage/laundry,7 pcs. $75/all! 527-1239

Medical Equipment4 PRONG CANEAdjustable, $20.00.

464-0316MANUAL WHEELCHAIRW/ FOOTRESTS, $70.00

464-0316SHOWER CHAIRPadded, w/back &

adjustable legs, $30.00. 464-0316WALKER

ALUMINUM, W/2 WHEELS, Folds For

Easy Transport, $25.00. 464-0316

Coins

BUYING GOLDSilver, Sterling & CoinsHowards Flea Market G -WING Mon. - Sun. Pay $25.00 Gram & up Call Joe 697-1457

C12 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

SurplusProperty

922-0731 DAILY CRNSurplus Prop.PUBLIC NOTICE

The Citrus County Boardof County Commissionerswill be selling surplus prop-erty and equipment viathe internet atgovdeals.com from July16, 2011 - July 31, 2011.Published in Citrus CountyChronicle, July 16 thruJuly 31, 2011. 00

08Q

GD

Cars

MERCURY‘97, Marquis LS,low mi., nice car

$3,400(352) 270-8770

SATURN1998, SL1, DARK BLUE,

101K MI., MANUALTRANS., A/C NOT

WORKING. $3,000 OBO(352)793-8708(352)617-1015

Classic Vehicles

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL1958, good condition.

runs good, newtires, good paint job,org color $8000 obo

352-301-2053

Trucks

03’ GMC SIERRA1500 SLE, 5.3L, A/C, ext.cab,190K mi, 4WD/towpkg, w/acc/trans wrnty

$6,500 (352) 425-0709

‘09 TOYOTATacoma, hardcover.

4 cyc, 5 spd., auto, 50kmi., reg cab, gas sipper$15,500 (352) 464-3396

FORD2004 Explorer XLT w/Moon Roof +++ Like

Show Room New!7,200 miles! $15,900

352-746-4920

FORD2010 F150 SuperCrewHarley Davidson Edi-tion, 27255 mi. Excel-

lent condition, no acci-dents, clear title,

$19500. 727-279-5295 oremail mfo850@aol.com

�� 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

consignmentusa.org

Sport/Utility Vehicles

1999 BLACK FORD EXPLORER,SPORT PACKAGE, $1800

2 Door, 5 Speed,Cell 352-634-4264

CHEVY AVALANCE2002, 50,500 K miles.

side air bags, tow pkg. running boards, $10,750very nice 352-400-8775

FORD‘99, Explorer XLT, 4 Whl, rarely used, Very good

cond 140k mi. $3,850,(352) 212-1704

KIA SPORTAGE SUV2001, 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) 503-7577

Ford 97E -150 Conversion

w/windows, runs and looks good, tow pkg. $2,000 (352) 503-2106

GMC‘97, Savanna, 2,500

Cargo Van, 135K mi., 1 owner, factor shelves,

loaded, looks & runexcel $4,000. 302-9159

HONDAOdyssey 08, EX-L, blue ext. grey leather, 6 cd

moon roof, 82K, $15,900.352-344-4505

352-746-5475

TOYOTA 98Sienna XLE ,V6, 112k

mis. new tires & battery, looks great, runs great$4,500 (352) 465-7755

ATVs

2 BAJA Mini Bikes1.BaJa warrior,1 .BaJa Heat.$375 ea.

(352) 726-9151YAMAHA

Grizzly 600 - 4x4,winch & gun boot

$3500 obo.(352) 795-9522

Motorcycles

‘03 EASY RIDER CHOPPER

49CC, street legal, only 270 miles. $600 Firm.(352) 812-1026

Harley Davidson‘05, 1200 Sportster, Very clean, lots of chrome &

extras $5,000.(352) 344-3081

Harley Davidson‘06, Sportster, brand

new, low mi., Alarm sys. Sissy Bar $5,200

Cry River 727-207-1619

HARLEY DAVIDSON‘09, Ultra Classic

Has everything, excel. cond. only 8,400 mi.

selling because health $18,900. (352) 795-7335

HONDA 450CC1986, Rebel,15,000 miles,runs great,many extras,$1200.00 OBO

352-419-5065 Hernando.

HONDA SHADOW2006, 9,500 miles, red, 2 wind shieds, back rest, luggage rack, $2,000.

352-447-2573WANTED

JUNK MOTORCYCLEWill Pay up to $200 for Unwanted Motorcycle

352-942-3492

Auto Parts/Accessories

!!!!!!!!225/75R15!!!!!!!! Nice tread. Only asking

$60 for the pair. (352)551-1810

********215/60 R14******** Nice tread. Only asking

$60 for the pair. (352)551-1810

~~~~235/65 R16~~~~ Nice tread. Only asking $100 for the set (4).

(352)551-1810DOOR HANDLE

COVERSChrome, fits Ford F-150, 2009-2011, new, set of 4.

$20. 727-463-4411FORD 360 CU. INCH,

BLOCKon Engine Stand

$400. obo352-564-4598

RAISED TOPPERFOR TRUCK

White, Looks very nice, lots of windows, $75.00.

OBO 344-2321TIRE

B.F. GOODRICH ALL TERRAIN, 33x12.50x15, good tread, $35.00.

352-586-8657Tonneau Black Vinyl

Cover, Fits Dodge 1500, 2003-2008, 8’ Bed, New in Box, $349. Asking $100. 727-463-4411

TOW CHAINS3 sets, $20 for all.

Walter @ 352-364-2583TRUCK TOPPERred, needs some

screws and a truck togo on. $60 OBO.

352-201-7494

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

CASH BUYER’SBuying Used Cars Trucks & Vans, For used car lot LARRY’S AUTO SALES,Hwy 19... 352 564-8333KEEP 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

consignmentusa.org

We Buy Any VehiclePerfect Condition

or not so perfect, Titled,no title, no problem.I will pay up to

$15,000 for Vehicles.Any make, any model.Call A.J. (813) 335-3794

Cars

04, Taurus, $399504, Chrysler300 $399501, Windstar $399500, Chev Prism $2500 95, Tahoe 4x4 $399596 Cad. Seville $3,995 06 Ford250 diesel$12k98, GMC dually $599598, Volvo $399599, 2Dr Saturn $2995‘90, Wrangle r$4,995.‘MANY MORE DEALS!CONSIGNMENT

USAUS19 BY AIRPORT352-461-4518

consignmentusa.org

88 Ford HatchbackRuns Great $750 obo 352-212-2613

99 HyundaiElantra, sedan, runs great, looks good.

$1,550. (352) 201-9035

PLACE YOUR AD24hrs A DAY ON OUR

EBIZ CITRUSCLASSIFIED SITE!

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click on the “Placean Ad” icon.

CADILLAC DEVILLE‘04, New Michelins Ultra chrome pkg., carriage top, gar. kept sr. own 33K $13,750. 634-3806

Cadillac DeVille‘97, loaded, looks and

runs great! Must sell due to moving, $2,000

(352) 563-5226

CHRYSLER2008 Sebring Converti-ble, excellent condition,

only 25,000 miles, $17,000 795-9261

CHRYSLER SEBRING 05, Touring Convertible 35k Mi. new tires, V6, garge kept, like new $8995.

(352) 422-1026

DODGE‘96 Stealth, 2 DR, clean car, All new parts, AC

needs work $2,940. obo(352) 613-5434

FORD2001 Taurus, runs & looks good, cold air,

nice car, asking $2,350.(845) 707-5704

HYUNDAI2007, Sonata, 59k,

35mpg, gas saver, like new condition. $9,999 call Josh 352-270-7777

LINCOLN‘99 Town Car, 115K mi., mechanically sound, needs paint $2,500.(352) 489-5086

LINCOLNCONTINENTAL

1998 Good cond. Runs well. LOADED! $1,750

(352) 794-3134

MERCEDES BENZ2006, C280, Luxury, 28K Pristine Cond. White w/ tan interior, Sr. owned $19,750 obo. 634-3806

Mercury 03GrandMarquie LS, light

blue, low mileage, leather int. drives like

new 352-341-1583

�� 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

consignmentusa.org

Watercrafts

SEADOO2004 GTX 4 t-tec Seadoo GTX 4-tec jetski-3 person

and trailer $6500. 352-795-3668

Boats

21 ft. PontoonSuntracker, fish n

barge, 60H Johnson trailer incl’d, $5,300

352-613-8453

12ft Sun Dolphin15H Game Fisher & trailer, good cond., Ready to go. $950.

352-302-8398, 302-8908

12’ ALUMINIUMV-Hull, High sides , great cond. $325. 352- 527-2792

16ft. BASS TRACKER$1,900 Lots of Extra’s, Trailer, 35HP Mercury

40 lb - 5spd trolling mtr.(352) 201-9205

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

8’ BASS BUDDYw/trailer $550.(352) 621-6881352-220-3303

AIRBOAT1996, 15’, 500cubicinch, Cadillac engine

completely rebuilt. $6500 (352) 560-3019

Bass tracker 9660hp, Mercury motor,

garage kept,excellent condition

$4995.(352) 465-6550

BOAT DOCKAGEOld Homosassa

$150/mo.(352) 621-7410

BUICK‘95, Regal, New AC,

and Wtr pump, leather int., good tires, $2,800 7a-7p (352) 465-2823

CAROLIINA SKIFF‘00, 198 DLX, 115hp

Yamaha, $7000with trailer.

(352) 586-7516

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 352-628-3393after 6pm

352-302-8098Please leave message

if no answer.

HURRICANE KAYAK

SANTEE 116 SPORT $775 WITH EQUIP., EX CON 352.503.5319

STAMAS 26’‘70 hard top, Yam. 4

stroke 225, 400 hrs., full elecs. auto pilot ect. $15k. (352) 447-3842

(352) 978-0658

TRACKER2009, Topper 14FT flat bottom, w/trailer, 09

Nissan 8HP motor, $1,700 (352) 419-6433

WE HAVE BOATSGULF TO LAKE

MARINEWe Pay CASH For Used

Clean BoatsPontoon, Deck & Fishing

Boats(352)527-0555

boatsupercenter.com

WE NEEDBOATS

SOLD AT NO FEE

WORLD WIDEINTERNET

EXPOSURE352-795-1119

Mercury Auth Partsand Service

US 19 Crystal River(just north of the Mall)

Recreation Vehicles

FLEETWOOD 9934’ Class A 1 slide, V1020,378 miles, dbl door

fridge, Onan 5500 gen $35K (352) 746-1646

JAMBOREE 89Class C, 24’ 59k Milesexc cond $6,000 obo

(352) 795-3729

Campers/Travel Trailers

32 ft. PROWLERCold AC, perfect for hunting or camping(352) 461-4518(352) 795-4440

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

ROCKWOODUltra-lite 27’ 2005,

exc cond. upgradesdinette pwr slide

w/topper, Q bed, 2nd dr. 20’ awning $14k obo

(352) 527-9535

Citrus County Homes

BUILD NEW HOME3/2/2 Lanai & Porch 2,040 sf, includes Lot,

$98,950352-897-4447352-697-1384

J. Cintula Builder

Michele Rose, RealtorSimply put I ‘ll work harder 352-212-5097isellcitruscounty@

yahoo.comCraven Realty, Inc.

352-726-1515

NEW HOMESStarting at

$71,500. on yourproperty!!!!

AtkinsonConstruction352-637-4138

Lic.# CBCO59685

Whether you arebuying or selling

your home, you need a Realtor you canrely on. Call Bonita Amonte, RealtorCell (386)562-6665

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 the

details352-795-0784

Plantation Realtyplantationrealtylisings

.comLisa VanDeboeBroker (R) Owner

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

Real Estate Wanted

CRYSTAL RIVER AREA

Professional Business Person seeking to

lease/option, rent to own or owner finance a home in the Crystal River area. If interested please call: 352-388-1064 or email:

homesearch352@gmail.com.

Citrus County Land

INVERNESS VILLAGECorner Lots # 39/106 &#40/112 S. Crestview Ave. both .324/acre

$30,000 each.(919) 329-7033

STEAL ME!! $12K,1/2 acre Combridge Greens of Citrus Hills High & Dry, Deed re-stricted, nice homes1641 E .St.James Loop

(352) 637-7947

Lots For Sale

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.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C13

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

C14 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE 00

08M

6V

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C15

0008OMT

Ho

mo

sass

a Crystal River Beverly Hills

Spring Hill Brooksville

491

Inverness

Lecanto

98

50

Homosassa

VILLAGE �

44 44

*Price excludes tax, tag, registration, title, and $499 dealer fee. Prices include all Village Toyot a incentives. Offers cannot be combined. All vehicles subject to prior purchase.

All customers who purchase or lease a new Toyota receive a 2 year, 25K mile free maintenance plan. P hotos for illustration purposes only. We reserve the right to correct typographical errors.

Corolla lease is $149/month with $1999 cash cap reduction for 36 months. Camry lease is $199/month w ith $1999 cash cap reduction for 36 months.

MUST PRESENT AD PRIOR TO PURCHASE

• Air Conditioning • AM/FM/CD Player • VSC • Cruise Control • Power Door Locks • Power Windows

6 Speed Automatic

MSRP $21,655 Village Savings $3,656

$ 17,999

Stock #T111532

18 In Stock

0008OMU

Featuring a complimentary maintenance plan with roadside assistance

4 Speed Automatic

Stock #T111113

• VSC, Trac • Air Conditioning • Cruise Control • Power Door Locks • In-Key Keyless Entry System • CD Player • Power Windows

MSRP $18,085 Village Savings $3,086

$ 15,999 OR BUY FOR 0%

or Lease for $149.00 mo.*

0% FOR 36 MOS.

$ 500 REBATE PLUS

2011 COROLLA LE

35 In Stock $ 500 REBATE

0% PLUS

FOR 60 MOS.

or Lease for $199.00 mo.*

OR BUY FOR 0%

2011 CAMRY

C16 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0008

QH

2

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C17

*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

04 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA FLAT TOWABLE 4X4 WITH ALL HOOKUPS

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

34,000 M iles

05 DODGE CARAVAN $ 9,995

05 HYUNDAI XG350L

$ 9,495

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

06 KIA SPECTRA

$ 9,995

08 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

$ 17,395 06 KIA

SEDONA $ 9,995

From High Price s Like New

10 KIA SOUL

$ 16,495

08 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA $ 13,995

Low Miles

C18 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0008

NRT

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 C19

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

SQ

Y 0

00

8S

QY

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

$ 39,968 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

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

C20 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0008QHI

G24 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

0008L8Q

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G23BACK TO SCHOOLG2 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

H O M E O F T H E T H E R E S T A U R A N T

88 ¢

BREAKFAST

214 US HWY. 41 S., INVERNESS, FL 34450 PHONE 726-1021 • FAX 726-0164

Pharmacy Hours: 9:00am-6:00pm Mon.-Fri • 9:00am-2pm Sat.

Saturday 6:30am-6pm

Sunday 6:30am-4:00pm

Serving Citrus County Since 1930

YOUR HEALTH IS WHY WE’RE HERE!

DIABETES SHOPPE Newly remodeled and relocated inside the Drug Store next to the Pharmacy

FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! Medicare, Medicaid & Major Insurance Accepted

Home of the “One Price

Prescription Plan”

Post Office Hours: 7:00am-4:00pm Mon.-Fri. • 7:00am-12pm Sat.

Simply present a prescription to B&W Rexall Drugs for a 10-Day Supply of the antibiotics below and will be filled at NO CHARGE TO YOU! • Ampicillin • Amoxicillin • Cephalexin • Ciprofloxacin • Erythromycin • SMZ-TMP • Penicillin VK

Y OUR M AIN S OURCE FOR K EEPING C HILDREN H EALTHY

FREE ANTIBIOTIC

PROGRAM

G ET A H EALTHY S TART T O Y OUR D AY !

Hours: Mon.-Fri.

6:30am-8:00pm

HELPING WITH EVERY STAGE OF YOUR LIFE Outstanding Community Business Award B&W Rexall

2010

KEN HEIMANN Pharmacist/Owner

•Compounded Medication •Diabetes Care & Foot Wear •Pain Management •Medical Equipment

0008P7J

You could

get a cash

reward of

up to $ 1,000

Text Text CITRUS to 274637(CRIMES)

Click www.crimestopperscitrus.com

Call 1-888-Any-Tips

Law enforcement and school officials agree that most students want to do the right thing to keep their neighborhoods and schools safe but sometimes are afraid to act. The Crime Stoppers program offers the safety of complete anonymity while allowing students to take action against victimization and crime.

Be a Crime Stopper

Crime stopping starts with

YOU!

For more information, visit www.crimestopperscitrus.com

Funded by the Office of the Attorney General, Crime Stoppers Trust Fund.

of Citrus County, Inc. • 1-888-ANY-TIPS TEXT TIPS

Now you can send a tip anonymously from your cell phone.

Text “Citrus plus your tip” to 274637 (CRIMES)

0008KE2

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G3BACK TO SCHOOLG22 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Iwant to take this opportu-nity to welcome you backas we begin the 2011-2012school year. I can’t waituntil all of you return

from the summer and we offi-cially start the year! Make sureyou’re well rested and eager tohit the ground running as wecontinue to provide opportuni-ties and make the connectionsnecessary for high achievementin the coming year and success

in the future. While we have

made progress inmany areas and havereceived state recog-nition, there is stillmuch work to bedone to ensure all ofour students are suc-cessful in whatever they chooseto do upon graduation. Parents,please know that I deeply ap-preciate and value the role you

play in your child’seducation. I urgeyou to stay involvedeach year of his/herschool career to en-sure the greatest suc-cess possible.

I want you toknow how honored I

am and how excited I am tocontinue to serve each of you asyour Superintendent of Schools.No matter where I go and no

matter whom I meet across thestate, I always take time toshare the wonderful things thatare happening in our schoolswith the support of our entirecommunity. Thank you for al-lowing me to serve you in thisrole.

As always, I look forward toseeing all of our returningschool family as well as meetingeach of you who are just begin-ning your partnership with us.

Don’t hesitate to stop me as yousee me at school events or in thecommunity or drop me a line tolet me know your thoughts. To-gether, we can make sure thatgreat things are going to con-tinue to happen within our Cit-rus County Schools … WhereLearning is the Expectation andCaring is a Commitment!

Sandra “Sam” HimmelSuperintendent of Schools

Students, it’s time to hit the ground running

Gerry Mulligan - Publisher

Ken Melton - Community Affairs Editor

Cindy Connolly - Community Affairs Graphic Artist

Sarah Gatling - Community Editor

Trista Stokes - Special Section Manager

Citrus Publishing1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.

Crystal River, FL 34429(352) 563-6363

www.chronicleonline.com

The Magic Garden The Magic Garden 3 Ft. Olive Trees JUST $15.00 3 Ft. Olive Trees JUST $15.00

Alpaca Magic USA 4920 Grover Cleveland, Homosassa

352-628-0156 • surialpaca@yahoo.com AlpacaMagicUSA.com

Alpaca Magic Alpaca Magic

0008

QU

K

Tour The Farm ~

Free Admission

~ Visit Our

Store For Gloves, Hats, Yarn And

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Call for an appointment to visit today!

Bring This Ad & Get

10% Off All Items

Exp. 8/31

2008-11 school grades and pointsSchool 2008 Points 2008 2009 Points 2009 2010 Points 2010 2011 Points 2011 AYP 2011

Central Ridge Elementary ........n/a..............n/a ..................A ............579......................A ............617 ....................A ..............669 ....................100

Citrus Springs Elementary ........A ..............603..................A ............647......................A ............591 ....................A ..............616 ....................100

Crystal River Primary ................A ..............545..................A ............591......................A ............549 ....................A ..............547......................87

Floral City Elementary ..............A ..............603..................B ............508......................A ............589 ....................A ..............669 ....................100

Forest Ridge Elementary ..........A ..............568..................A ............610......................A ............579 ....................A ..............594......................92

Hernando Elementary................A ..............549..................A ............607......................A ............571 ....................A ..............567......................97

Homosassa Elementary ............A ..............569..................A ............536......................B ............563 ....................A ..............620......................95

Inverness Primary......................A ..............594..................A ............613......................A ............581 ....................A ..............580......................97

Lecanto Primary ........................A ..............532..................A ............564......................A ............527 ....................A ..............553......................95

Pleasant Grove Elementary ......A ..............602..................A ............640......................A ............603 ....................A ..............578 ....................100

Rock Crusher Elementary..........A ..............599..................A ............610......................B ............580 ....................A ..............571 ....................100

Citrus Springs Middle ................A ..............580..................A ............589......................A ............608 ....................A ..............575......................85

Crystal River Middle ..................A ..............526..................A ............526......................A ............571 ....................A ..............538......................79

Inverness Middle........................A ..............576..................B ............520......................A ............542 ....................A ..............576......................90

Lecanto Middle ..........................A ..............568..................A ............579......................A ............595 ....................A ..............590......................87

Citrus High ................................A ..............541..................C ............478 ....................*A ............490 ..............*Pending........488......................92

Crystal River High......................C ..............499..................D ............478 ....................*B ............477 ..............*Pending........481......................79

Lecanto High..............................B ..............529..................C ............510 ....................*B ............506 ..............*Pending........520......................90

Citrus County Schools ............A ..............554..................A ............542 ....................A ............549 ....................A..............550......................72

What’s InsideSchool Board members ..............................................................................................page 4School Board meetings................................................................................................page 4Meet your teacher/orientation dates ............................................................................page 5New teachers ..............................................................................................................page 62011-12 school calendar..............................................................................................page 6Guidance counselors ..................................................................................................page 7Administrative staff directory........................................................................................page 8Mission/Strategic plan..................................................................................................page 9Public school directory ..............................................................................................page 10Back to school concert ..............................................................................................page 12Hotline information ....................................................................................................page 13Stuff the bus ..............................................................................................................page 13Private school directory..............................................................................................page 14Free and reduced-price meals ..................................................................................page 15Meal prices ................................................................................................................page 16Online MealpayPlus ..................................................................................................page 16How to be a school volunteer ....................................................................................page 17School Advisory Enhancement Councils ..................................................................page 17General facts..............................................................................................................page 17Withlachoochee Technical Institute Extended Day Care............................................page 17School Resource Officers ..........................................................................................page 18Public school transportation services ........................................................................page 19Public school health services ....................................................................................page 212008-11 school grades and points ............................................................................page 22

Back to School

Delivered To Your Home

0008JIB

HL

DAILY

Call (352)

563-3295

INFORMATION

Ask how you can get 2 FREE WEEKS!

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G21BACK TO SCHOOLG4 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

School Boardmeetings

The Citrus CountySchool Board meets at4 p.m. the secondTuesday of eachmonth and additionalspecial meetings /workshops as needed.For more informationplease call 726-1931,ext. 2206 or log on towww.citrus.k12.fl.usand click on the“School Board” link toview meeting agendasand minutes.

Citrus County School Board

(District Services Center)1007 W. Main Street,

Inverness, 34450726-1931

www.citrus.k12.fl.us

Citrus County School Board members 2011-2012

Thomas KennedyDistrict 1

(352) 476-4031

thomas.kennedy@citrusschools.org

Virginia “Ginger” BryantDistrict 2

(352) 795-2053

bryantg@citrus.k12.fl.us

Pat DeutschmanDistrict 3

(352) 344-3463

deutschmanp@citrus.k12.fl.us

Bill MurrayChairmanDistrict 4

(352) 382-0731

murrayb@citrus.k12.fl.us

Linda B. PowersVice Chairman

District 5(352) 726-6938

powersl@citrus.k12.fl.us

Medication Policy

The appropriate CitrusCounty Public Schools’ person-nel will be authorized to assistthe student(s) in the adminis-tration of prescription medica-tion according to the FloridaStatute 1006.062. Over thecounter, OTC, medication willbe handled in the same man-ner as prescription medication.

All medications must beproperly labeled from thepharmacy and in the originalcontainer. A separate medica-tion authorization form is re-quired for each drugadministered. The prescrip-tion bottle must be within theexpiration date. An adult mustbring all medication to theschool.

Medicines and treatmentsconsidered outside medicalprotocols, as established by theCitrus County Health Depart-ment, such as herbal treat-ments for ADD/ADHD,caffeine pills, aloe for burns,and meat tenderizer for beestings require a physician’snote.

Medications should be ad-ministered at school only if itis necessary to give the med-ication during school hours,for example, a medicationgiven three times a day couldbe given before school, afterschool, and at bedtime.

Over-the-counter medica-tions are treated just like pre-scriptions. It is recommendedthat students who require theuse of over-the-counter med-ications at school for three con-secutive days should receivemedical attention for thathealth condition. OTC medica-tion may be limited or requirea physician’s order.

Students shall not carry anymedications including Tylenol,eye drops or cough drops, etc.EXCEPT for what is allowedby state statute:❖ students who are asthmaticand use an inhaler, ❖ students who are highly al-lergic to bee stings and/orfoods and use an epinephrineinjection (Epi-pen), ❖ students who are diabeticand carry their diabetic sup-plies, ❖ and/or students with cysticfibrosis who carry their pan-creatic enzymes.

These students are allowedto personally carry medica-tions/equipment at schoolwith the permission of theirphysician and parent(s)and/or legal guardian(s).Make sure the inhaler, Epi-pen,diabetic supplies, and/or en-zymes are labeled with the stu-dent’s name. A special

permission form (PFC 43 EDS)must be completed.

Immunizations

Parents need to provide theschool with a shot record.These immunizations are re-quired by Statute 1003.22 andnormally include:❖ 5 DPT’s(Diphtheria/Tetanus/Pertus-sis) ❖ 4 Polio’s (the forth one afterage 4)❖ 3 Hepatitis B’s (2 if qualifiedfor Hepatitis 2 dose series)❖ 2 MMR’s(Measles/Mumps/Rubella) ❖ 1 Varicella (chickenpox) forPre-K and 4th through 10thgrades.❖ 1 PCV (Pneumococcal Con-jugate) 1 required for PK ❖ 2 Varicella (or date of Chick-enpox disease) for grades KG-3rd grade

❖ 1 Booster Td (Tetanus) is re-quired for 7th grade entry.

680 immunization cards arethe official immunization doc-ument required by the State ofFlorida and can be completedby the Health Department, aphysician’s office, or by theschool nurse.

The Hepatitis B series takesfour to six months to complete.If a child has not completedthis series, the child will be al-lowed to start school with avalid temporary 680 card andbe monitored for compliance.If the temporary card expires,the child will be excluded fromschool until the next shot isgiven.

Students in Kindergartenthrough 12th grades are re-quired to have the Hepatitis Bseries a Tdap Booster is also re-quired for the 7th grade in ad-dition to the initial school

entry immunizations. All immunizations are free of

charge to school age childrenat the Health Department re-gardless of family income

Physicals

Students entering Kinder-garten must provide the schoolproof of a current physical ex-amination by a medical doctoror by the Health Departmentprior to the first day of school.Students entering a Floridaschool for the first time alsoneed to present a physicaldated within the last year.

The Citrus County HealthDepartment (CCHS) requiresappointments for physical ex-aminations: The main appoint-ment number is 527-0247. TheCCHD offers these physicalson a sliding fee scale and willassist with eligibility applica-tions for other programs suchas Medicaid and food assis-tance.

Call your nearest Health De-partment for more informationor to make an appointment.

Registration Requirements

Parent(s) and/or legalguardian(s) of all children en-tering Citrus County PublicSchools’ for the first time arerequired to have the followingitems to register:❖ Birth Certificate❖ Certificate of Immunization(680 card)❖ Physical Examination (donewithin 1 year of entry date)❖ Proof of Florida Residency❖ A Social Security Card is re-quested

Citrus County public schools’ health services

0008QPT

Small Town. Big Talent.

20782 Park Avenue, Dunnellon

489-6756

www.vsdance.com

Classes Starting Soon...

Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Jazz • Hip Hop

Lyrical • Contemporary • Modern • Acrobatics

K3-5 Dance Program:

18-36 Mo. ‘Dancetime’

3 Yr. old Dance Adventure

4 Yr. & 5 Yr. old Ballet / Tap

Hippity Hop / Acrobatics

18 Months - 18 Years

Adult Classes • Spring Recital

Winter Ballet • Competition • PHilanthropy

ElementaryCentral Ridge Elementary Meet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 4 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Citrus Springs Elementary Meet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Wednesday, Aug. 34 - 6 p.m.

Crystal River PrimaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Friday, Aug. 53 - 6:30 p.m.

Floral City ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4Kindergarten9:30 - 11 a.m .Pre-K, 1st through 5th 10 a.m. - noon

Forest Ridge ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4Pre-K and Kindergarten 3 - 4 p.m. 1st through 5th 4 - 6 p.m.

Hernando ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4 Pre-K and Kindergarten 3 - 4 p.m.1st through 5th 4 - 6 p.m.

Homosassa ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Wednesday, Aug. 34 - 6 p.m.

Inverness PrimaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 4 3:30 - 6 p.m.

Lecanto PrimaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4Pre-K and Kindergarten 2 p.m.1st through 5th3 - 6 p.m.

Pleasant Grove ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4New to PGE 3:30 - 4 p.m.All others 4 - 6 p.m.

Rock Crusher ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 44:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Middle SchoolsCitrus Springs MiddleMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 43:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Crystal River MiddleMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 42:30 - 5:30 p.m.

Inverness MiddleMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Friday, Aug. 53 - 6 p.m.

Lecanto MiddleMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 43 - 6 p.m.

High SchoolsCitrus HighMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Friday, Aug. 58 a.m. - noonOpen House:Tuesday, Aug. 235:30 - 7 p.m.

Crystal River HighMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 49th and 10th grade5:30 - 7:30 p.m.Friday, Aug. 5 11th and12th grade3:30 - 5 p.m.

Lecanto HighMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 43 - 6 p.m.

Other SchoolsAcademy of Environmental ScienceMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Friday, Aug. 56:30 p.m.at CF - Lecanto Campus

CRESTMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 42 - 6 p.m.

Renaissance CenterMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 43 - 6 p.m.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G5BACK TO SCHOOLG20 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Meet your teacher and orientation dates announcedfrom page 19

9) QUESTION: If I have a Special Attendance ap-proval can I ride the bus?

ANSWER: If the School District has approved the Spe-cial Attendance Request, you may ride the bus at thenearest bus stop of the reassigned school.

10) QUESTION: Whom do I call for animal safety con-cerns?

ANSWER: Please contact the Citrus County AnimalControl at (352) 726-7660.

11) QUESTION: Whom do I call for suspicious per-sons concerns?

ANSWER: Please contact the Citrus County Sheriff’sOffice at (352) 726-4488.

12) QUESTION: Do school buses make rain stops?

ANSWER: Parents are encouraged to arrange for in-clement weather.

General information

The Citrus County Public Schools provide daily busservice for all students living in excess of 2 miles fromthe school. Also, the Citrus County Public Schools’provide daily bus services for students who require ac-commodations or who walk in areas exposing them tohazards (as defined by the State Statute and the CitrusCounty School Board Policy) regardless of the dis-tance. The Transportation Department looks forwardto safely serving the students of the Citrus CountyPublic Schools.

The personnel of the Transportation Department rec-ommend that parent(s) and/or legal guardian(s) dis-cuss and review the procedures of Student Safety, theBus Rules and parent(s) and/or legal guardian(s) re-sponsibilities with all students who will be riding theschool buses. By reviewing the information with thestudent, parent(s) and/or legal guardian(s) will assistthe bus drivers to continually provide safe transporta-tion for all students. Violation of the Bus Safety Rulescould result in the loss of bus riding privileges for astudent. ONE student whose actions are distracting tothe Bus Driver can endanger the safety of all children.Students may be videotaped anytime while on theschool bus. The Citrus County Public Schools’ appre-ciate the continued support and cooperation of the stu-dent(s) and parents and/or legal guardian(s).

Citrus County Public Schools’ encourage the followingfor student safety:

❖ Leave home each day to be at the bus stop at leastfive minutes before the bus arrives.❖ Face the traffic and walk on the shoulder of the roadwhen no sidewalk is available.❖ Stand away from the highway at the bus stop.❖ Wait until the bus and other traffic comes to a fullstop, and the bus door is opened before moving to-ward the bus.❖ Cross in front of the bus at a distance of 10 feet to 12feet.❖ Never run alongside a moving bus.❖ Report any illness or injury sustained on or aroundthe bus immediately to the bus driver.❖ For the safety of all students, students will maintaincomplete silence at all railroad crossings and whenotherwise deemed necessary by the bus driver.

The following bus rules are the responsibility of thestudents:

❖ Respect the bus driver and follow instructions.❖ Remain seated; keep head and arms inside the busand hands to yourself.❖ Keep door and aisle clear of obstacles. No pets,glass or large items, including band instruments willbe allowed on the bus.❖ Do not throw anything, at anytime, on or out of thebus.❖ Be absolutely quiet when the dome lights are on.❖ Do not eat, drink, or chew gum on the bus.❖ Keep conversations quiet.❖ Use no profane or obscene language or gestures.❖ Cross the road in front of the bus, after waiting forthe driver’s signal.❖ Present a permission slip, signed by yourparent/legal guardian and the principal or designee,for riding a bus other than the usual one or getting offat a different stop than the usual one.❖ Maintain complete silence at all railroad crossings.❖ Comply with all regulations in the Student Code ofConduct.

Parents/legal guardians are responsible for the su-pervision of students as they travel to and from thebus stops and while they wait for the bus to arrive.Parents/legal guardians are encourage to contact theBus Driver and/or to request a conference with theBus Driver arranged through the school and the Trans-portation Department whenever they have a concern.

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G19BACK TO SCHOOLG6 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Welcome to the new teachers

The following is a list of new teachers hired as of July 7, 2011:

Name School Grade/Subject

Azure Bond ..........................Crystal River Primary..............................Grade 4

Anthony Branch ..................Lecanto High ..............................................Dean

Marybeth Branch ................Lecanto High ..........................................Science

Susan Budzinski ................Citrus Springs Middle..............................Science

Kimberly Dixon....................Citrus Springs Middle ..................................Math

Christina Flores ..................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 5

Marc Grasso ........................Lecanto High ..............................................Math

Kelly Liechty ........................Inverness Primary ..................................Grade 3

Alycia Lulenski ....................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 4

Garrett Manning ..................Rock Crusher Elementary ..........................Music

Kathryn Manning ................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 2

Anthony Mason ..................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 4

Marc Mitchell ......................Crystal River Primary..............................Grade 5

Anthony Peifer ....................Inverness Primary ..................................Grade 4

Staci Reynolds ....................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 4

Mckinley Rolle ....................Lecanto High ....................................Physical Ed

Christina Russo ..................Inverness Primary ..................Resource Teacher

Patrick Scott ........................Floral City Elementary................................Music

Catherine Spires ................Crystal River Primary..............................Grade 5

Julie Sweeney......................Inverness Primary ..................................Grade 3

Leanna Tremante ................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 3

Maria Witt ............................Lecanto Primary ....................................Grade 2

2011-12 Citrus County School District Calendar

August

Aug. 1 Professional Development Day

Aug. 2-5 Teacher Workdays

Aug. 8 First Day of School

September

Sept. 5 Labor Day

Sept. 30 High School Professional Development Day

Parent Conference Elementary and Middle

Student Holiday

October

Oct. 6-7 Early Dismissal for Exams

Teacher Workday - End of Reporting

November

Nov. 11 Veterans Day

Nov. 21-25 Thanksgiving Holidays

December

Dec. 15-16 Early Dismissal for Exams

Teacher Workday - End of Reporting

January

Jan. 2 Professional Development Day

Jan. 3 Teacher Workday

Jan. 4 Students Return to School

Jan. 16 Martin Luther King Day

February

Feb. 20 President’s Day

March

March 8-9 Early Dismissal for Exams

Teacher Workday - End of Reporting

March 12-16 Spring Break

March 30 Early Dismissal for Students - County Fair

Teacher Workday

April

April 6-9 Easter Holiday

May

May 16 CREST Graduation

May 17 WTI Graduation/Last Day for Seniors

May 21 Citrus High School Graduation

May 22 Lecanto High Graduation

May 23 Crystal River High Graduation

May 23-24 Early Dismissal for Exams

Teacher Workday - End of Reporting

May 24 Last Day of School

May 25 and 29 Teacher Workdays

May 28 Memorial Day - Holiday

Bus information❖ Bus information will be available bythe following ways:❖ Citrus County School District’s officialwebsite: www.citrus.k12.fl.us❖ Due to the vast number of requests re-ceived to change or add bus stops, busschedules will not be finalized until July29. Parents are asked to confirm any busstop information received prior to July29.❖ Transportation personnel will beavailable at each school’s Meet YourTeacher/Orientation.Call the Citrus County public schools’back to school information hotline at(352) 637-2233. The hotline will be openWednesday, Aug. 3 and Thursday, Aug.4 from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 5from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 6from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. ; and Monday, Aug.8 – the first day of school - and Tuesday,Aug. 9 from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. The hot-line will have information available forthe entire school district.❖ The Hot Line will have multiple linesand information will be available for theentire school district.❖ For information prior to Aug. 3 orafter Aug. 9, please call: (352) 344-2193.❖ Bus stop information is also availableon the website at the transportation link.❖ Parent(s) and/or legal guardian(s) re-questing a bus stop change should com-plete the Transportation Request Formavailable at all Citrus County PublicSchools. Requests for bus stop changesor for new bus stops will not beprocessed from July 29 through Aug. 12to allow adequate time to finalize infor-mation for release to students and par-ents. Any request for bus stop changesor new bus stops received during thattime period will be processed after Aug.12. Students will need to access existingstops until late requests can beprocessed:

“Twelve most asked questions and answers”

1) QUESTION: Why is the bus late?

ANSWER: We are sorry that the bus islate. Please allow a 15-minute windowof time before and after the designatedtime during the first week of school.

2) QUESTION: Why is the bus over-crowded?

ANSWER: Please allow the Transporta-tion Services Department a reasonabletime for adjustment during the firstweek of school. School bus seats are de-signed to carry three passengers on eachseat. When the bus exceeds the ratedseating capacity, routes are adjusted andthe overcrowding is eliminated.

3) QUESTION: Can the bus stop bechanged?

ANSWER: Yes, the bus stop can bechanged for the following reasons:❖ Establish new transportation service.❖ Bus stop is more than .5 miles fromhome address.❖ Intersection of the nearest cross streetis more than .5 miles from home address.❖ Walk route to the bus stop is haz-ardous (multiple curves, no shoulders,etc.)❖ Location of present bus stop requiresstudent to cross a divided highway.

4) QUESTION: Can you drop my childat day care?

ANSWER: If the day care is in the zonefor the school you are attending and if itis an approved safe bus stop.

5) QUESTION: How do I request a busstop change?

ANSWER: Parent(s)/legal guardian(s)should complete a Transportation Re-quest Form (directions are on the form).The forms are available at each schoolfrom the Transportation School ContactPerson as listed below:

6) QUESTION: When are the Meet YourTeacher Orientations?

ANSWER: Information is available inthe following ways:❖ Citrus County School District’s Offi-cial Website: www.citrus.k12.fl.us❖ Printed in this back to school section❖ Call the Citrus County public schools’back to school information hotline at(352) 637-223, which will be openWednesday, Aug. 3 and Thursday, Aug.4 from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 5from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 6from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. ; and Monday, Aug.8 – The first day of school - and Tuesday,Aug. 9 from 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. The Hotlinewill have multiple lines and informationwill be available for the entire schooldistrict.

7) QUESTION: What school does mychild attend?

ANSWER: Please call (352) 746-3960 forzoning information or look up the infor-mation on the website at the transporta-tion link. (When calling the back toschool information hotline at (352) 637-2233, the operator will look up informa-tion.)

8) QUESTION: Can my child attend an-other school?

ANSWER: For in-county request, pleasecontact the zoned school to request aSpecial Attendance Request Form. Forout-of-county request, please call (352)746-3960.

continued on page 20

Citrus County public schools’ transportation servicesSchool contact name for

transportation request formsAcademy of Environmental Science ............................................Donna FletcherCentral Ridge Elementary ............................................................Karen ChiavettaCitrus High......................................................................................Tammy EverhartCitrus Springs Elementary ........................................................Mary SchaentzlerCitrus Springs Middle ..................................................................Muriel DufresneCREST ......................................................................................................Anita MoonCrystal River High ............................................Vicki Sparkman and Kim LaRueCrystal River Middle ........................................................................Jennifer PaughCrystal River Primary ............................................................................Lee MulderFloral City Elementary ....................................................................Michelle CareyForest Ridge Elementary ..............................................................Susan NyswanerHernando Elementary ........................................................................Joann TarpeyHomosassa Elementary......................................................................Joyce WeinbelInverness Middle ..............................................................................Steven BaumerInverness Primary ....................................................................................Lory WearLecanto High..................................................................................Susan WeinfurterLecanto Middle ..........................................................................................Kim HeadLecanto Primary ..............................................................................Deborah CahelaPleasant Grove Elementary....................................................................Joyce KellyRenaissance Center ..............................................................................Vicki MirantiRock Crusher Elementary ................................................................Rene’ JohnsonWithlacoochee Technical Institute ..................Roberta Lawrence/Registration

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G7BACK TO SCHOOLG18 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Citrus County schools guidance counselors

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSCentral Ridge Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lois CampbellCitrus Springs Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Georgiann RiceCrystal River Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terry CatesFloral City Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Julie KeiperForest Ridge Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marcia BrownHernando Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Susan BaileyHomosassa Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Debra HarmonInverness Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Diane BuieLecanto Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coni YoungPleasant Grove Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Linda BradenRock Crusher Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Beth Noland

MIDDLE SCHOOLSCitrus Springs Middle . . . . . . . . . .Teresa Pettit, Tracie Stokes

Crystal River Middle . . . . . . . . . . .Debra Kidd, Claudia McCoy

Inverness Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . .Connie Hooker, Stephanie Scoma, Sherina Anderson

Lecanto Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Patti Martin, Diane Head

HIGH SCHOOLSCitrus High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Trudee Lightbody, Cali McLain, Roy Swihart,

Kristin Johnson, Thurman “Butch” Keiper

Crystal River High . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jamie Kolley, Sherry Snowden, Michael Nelson

Lecanto High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Judy Clark, Shedrick Staley, Stacey Swihart, Beth Evans, William Bond

OTHER SCHOOLSRenaissance Center . . . . . . . . . . .Timothy Hall

Withlacoochee Technical Inst. . . .Lucinda Chandler, Ryan Naugle, Sandra VanDevort

CREST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Paul Heinze

The Citrus County Sheriff’s OfficeSchool Resource Officer (SRO) pro-gram is a tremendous resource andtool for students, teachers and par-ents in Citrus County. SROs havebeen a part of the county's educa-tional landscape since 1985, and theprogram has grown significantlyover the years.

The SRO program takes a three-pronged approach to school safetythrough law enforcement, teachingand counseling. With law enforce-ment being their primary role, SROswork daily to keep school campusessafe. They also work in the class-room teaching such curricula as Fil-tering Out Crime United withStudents (FOCUS), Child Lures Pre-vention and cyber safety in the ele-mentary schools, a “Know the Law”course in the middle schools and ahigh-impact program called“Choices” in the high schools. In ad-

dition, SROs work closely with stu-dents in school-based clubs, and ascoaches in school sports.

The main goal of the SRO pro-gram is to develop a solid rapportwith students, parents, teachers andschool administrators, and to serveas a liaison with the Sheriff's Office.What the future holds is continuedexpansion, with an emphasis onearly intervention.

The National Association ofSchool Resource Officers recognizedthe Citrus County Sheriff's Office asa Model SRO Agency in 2005.

Former President George W. Bushpaid tribute to Citrus County’s SROprogram during the 2006 Confer-ence on School Safety held in Wash-ington, D.C., where Sheriff JeffDawsy served as a panelist. As a di-rect result, the National Sheriffs’ As-sociation uses Citrus County as asuccessful program model for infor-

mation distributed to the nation’ssheriffs and police chiefs looking tofind an initiative for maintainingsafe schools.

The SROs also received a nationalaward for their positive impact onschool safety at the 2010 SchoolSafety Advocacy Council’s annualconference.

Sergeants Kevin Purinton and RonFrink oversee the day-to-day activi-ties of the SROs on the west and eastside of the county respectively. Cur-rently there are 14 SROs assigned tothe unit that serves all of the schoolsthroughout Citrus County.

For more information about theaward-winning SRO program, callthe Sheriff’s Office at (352) 726-4488,and ask for either Sgt. Purinton orSgt. Frink. Or call the SRO programsupervisor, Lt. Dave DeCarlo, at(352) 249-2738.

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G17BACK TO SCHOOLG8 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Sandra “Sam” HimmelSuperintendent of SchoolsExtension: 2202himmels@citrus.k12.fl.us

Mike MullenAssistant Superintendent, School OperationsExtension: 2202mullenmi@citrus.k12.fl.us

Kenny BlockerAssistant Superintendent, Business and Support ServicesExtension: 2412blockerk@citrus.k12.fl.us

Mark KlauderExecutive Director, Educational ServicesExtension: 2245 klauderm@citrus.k12.fl.us

Carol MainorDirector, Area Schools and Elementary EducationExtension: 2251mainorc@citrus.k12.fl.us

Gayle NoblesCoordinator, Special Academic ProgramsExtension: 2248 noblesg@citrus.k12.fl.us

Bruce SheffieldCoordinator, Health, PE and Special ProgramsExtension: 2239sheffieldb@citrus.k12.fl.us

Nancy HaynesDirector, Exceptional Student EducationExtension: 2331haynesn@citrus.k12.fl.us

Julie KelsayCoordinator, Exceptional Student EducationExtension: 2330kelsayj@citrus.k12.fl.us

Alan BurcawDirector, Facilities and ConstructionExtension: 2478burcawa@citrus.k12.fl.us

Pat RundioDirector, FinanceExtension: 2411rundiop@citrus.k12.fl.us

Karen BriggsSupervisor, Accounting and Internal AccountsExtension: 2417briggsk1@citrus.k12.fl.us

Tammy WilsonSupervisor, Business Operationswilsonta@citrus.k12.fl.us

Roy PistoneDirector, Food ServicesExtension: 2429pistoner@citrus.k12.fl.us

Jeff DavisDirector, Human Resources Extension: 2281davisj5@citrus.k12.fl.us

Lindy WoythalerCoordinator, Certification and Professional StandardsExtension: 2273woythalerl@citrus.k12.fl.us

David StephensDirector, Human Resources and Risk ManagementExtension: 2270stephensd@citrus.k12.fl.us

Steve ChamblinDirector, Information ServicesTelephone Number: 746-3437chamblins@citrus.k12.fl.us

Dr. Mike GeddesDirector, Instructional Technology Telephone Number: 746-3437geddesm@citrus.k12.fl.us

John ColasantiCoordinator, MaintenanceExtension: 2444colasantij@citrus.k12.fl.us

Hugh AdkinsSupervisor, Marine Science StationTelephone Number: 795-4393adkinsh@citrus.k12.fl.us

Chuck DixonDirector, Planning and Growth ManagementTelephone Number: 746-3960dixonc@citrus.k12.fl.us

Gail GrimmDirector, Professional Development and Community ServicesExtension: 2232grimmg@citrus.k12.fl.us

Patrick SimonDirector, Research and AccountabilityExtension: 2235simonp@citrus.k12.fl.us

Bob BrustSupervisor, Achievement Data TechnologyExtension: 2244brustr@citrus.k12.fl.us

John MullenSupervisor, Achievement Data TechnologyExtension: 2259mullenj2@citrus.k12.fl.us

Regina AllegrettaDirector, Student ServicesTelephone Number: 527-0090allegrettar@citrus.k12.fl.us

Cheri CernichCoordinator, Student ServicesTelephone Number: 527-0090cernichc@citrus.k12.fl.us

Kathy PomposelliCoordinator, Title 1 / NCLBExtension: 2227pomposelli@citrus.k12.fl.us

Marilyn FarmerCoordinator, Transportation Extension: 2370farmerm@citrus.k12.fl.us

Administrative staff directory for Citrus County schoolsCitrus County School Board

(District Services Center)

1007 West Main StreetInverness, 34450(352) 726-1931

www.citrus.k12.fl.us

Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

A Citrus County SchoolDistrict volunteer may bea parent or grandparent, amember of the businesscommunity, a retiree, orany individual who iswilling to give freely ofhis or her time to make a

positive difference in thelives of students. Everyday during the schoolyear, hundreds of volun-teers are spending time inCitrus County schools andclassrooms and sharingtheir talents with students

and teachers.Volunteers serve in a

wide variety of ways.They may choose amongnumerous activities thatinclude mentoring or tu-toring students, sharingspecial interests or talents,

working in media centers,listening to children read,setting up learning cen-ters, and helping studentswith special projects.

Helping children reachtheir full potential in theclassroom and become

successful citizens is awonderful benefit of serv-ing as a volunteer. If youare interested in enrichingthe lives of young peoplein our community, you areinvited to join the CitrusCounty School District

volunteer community. Formore information on vol-unteer opportunities anddistrict-wide volunteertraining, please call HelenPannelli at (352) 726-1931,extension 2233.

Become a school volunteer

School Advisory En-hancement Councils(SAEC) have been estab-lished at each school inCitrus County. The SAECis comprised of parents,students, teachers, sup-port staff, business / com-munity members and theprincipal. As a resource tothe school and principal,the SAEC:❖ facilitates school com-munication with parentsand community members❖ assists in providing pro-gram support to parents,students, teachers and thecommunity❖ informs and advisesschool staff regardingcommunity conditions❖ assists the principal inpreparing and evaluatingthe School Improvement

Plan❖ provides assistance inpreparation of the school’sannual budget

One of the primaryfunctions of the SAEC isto assist the school inidentifying, developingand implementing schoolgoals through a school im-provement planningprocess. This plan ad-dresses the needs of thestudent as they relate tostate goals and districtstrategic aims. SAECmeetings are open to allschool and communitymembers. Teamwork andthe power of collectivethinking as seen throughthe work of the SAEChave resulted in meaning-ful and positive change inour school and district.

School Advisory Enhancement Councils

Payment for the firsttwo weeks will be col-lected at the time of regis-tration. Registration isavailable at each Elemen-tary School Open House.

Extended Daycare staffwill be available to meetwith parents and students.For additional informa-tion call Michelle Jones at(352) 726-2430 x. 280.

Extended day care servicesoffered by Withlacoochee

Technical InstituteWeekly Fee Schedule

Time Cost

Morning6:30 a.m. until start of school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21 week

AfternoonDismissal to 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21 weekMorning and Afternoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42 week

2010-11 General FactsSchool population data

School district personnel

Elementary......................................................7,005

Middle ............................................................3,611

High ................................................................5,060

Total (Pre K-12) ............................................15,676

Anticipated 2010-11......................................15,425

Instructional ....................................................1,255

Non-Instructional ............................................1,122

Administrative ......................................................86

Total Employees..............................................2,463

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G9BACK TO SCHOOLG16 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

We believe that:❖ A safe and caring environment is es-sential for the learning and well being ofall individuals.❖ Individuals and organizations are ac-countable for their behaviors and ac-tions.❖ High expectations and challengingstandards promote continuous improve-ment and high achievement.❖ All individuals can learn at differenttimes, in different ways, and at differentrates.❖ Mutual respect is a keystone of learn-ing.❖ Recognition promotes higher accom-plishment and self-esteem.❖ Community involvement and team-work are critical to a high quality educa-tional system.❖ It is essential to embrace the diversityof individuals, ideas, talents, and learn-ing styles.❖ High quality education demands in-novation and risk.❖ The balance of academics and ex-tracurricular activities is essential for awell-rounded education.❖ Students require discipline and direc-tion in order to be successful learners.❖ Open and honest communication isessential to effective human interaction.❖ Lifelong learning improves the qual-ity of life.

Strategic Goals1. All students will develop a founda-

tion of knowledge and skills through arigorous and relevant curriculum thatexceeds local, state, and national expec-

tations, closes all performance gaps, andhelps all students realize their full po-tential.

2. Schools will be safe and secure forall individuals and will provide studentsthe opportunity to participate in a schoolcommunity that creates a caring envi-ronment committed to building positiverelationships.

Strategies used to achieve the Strategic Goals will involve:❖ Innovative and research-based cur-riculum and program delivery systems❖ Emphasis on at-risk and specialgroups of learners (including gifted)❖ Staff development, recruitment, andretention of workforce❖ Data systems (technology)❖ Allocation of resources (human, phys-ical, technological, financial)❖ Career preparation❖ Community connections

Strategic DelimitersWe will not initiate any new program

or service unless:❖ it is consistent with and contributes toour mission.❖ it is accompanied by the training andresources needed to assure its effective-ness.❖ it is fiscally responsible.

To view the current Strategic Plan objec-tives, visit The Citrus County School Dis-trict Webpage (www.citrus.k12.fl.us) andclick on the Strategic Plan link.

Strategic planning framework

MissionThe mission of the Citrus County SchoolDistrict is to educate all students throughrelevant curriculum and experiences forlife in an ever-changing world.

from page 15Remember: The total in-

come before taxes, social se-curity, health benefits, uniondues, or other deductionsmust be reported.

* In accordance with Fed-eral Law, and U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture policy,this institution is prohibitedfrom discriminating on thebasis of race, color, nationalorigin, sex, age, or disability.To file a complaint of dis-crimination write USDA,Director, Office of Adjudica-tion, 1400 Independence Av-enue, SW, Washington, DC20250-9410 or call toll free(866) 632-9992 (Voice). Indi-viduals who are hearing im-paired or have speechdisabilities may contactUSDA through the FederalRelay Service at (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136(Spanish). USDA is an equalopportunity provider andemployer.”

Citrus County offersMealpayPlus, a state-of-the-art online service thatprovides you the conven-ience and informationyou need to manage yourstudent’s meal account.This system speeds upserving lines in the cafete-ria, eliminates the need tosend checks to school orworry about lost or for-gotten lunch money, andensures that your childwill receive a nutritiousmeal.

At no cost, MealpayPlusallows any family to:❖ Create a free, securedaccount to manage all ofyour student’s accounts.❖ Check your studentscurrent account balance.❖ Monitor the items yourstudent has been purchas-ing in the cafeteria.

❖ Create settings to re-ceive email notificationswhen the account reachesa low balance.

For a small program fee,MealpayPlus allows anyfamily to:❖ Make a prepaymentinto your student’s mealaccount using a creditcard or debit card. Thiscan be done throughMealpayPlus or by calling877-634-9609. Funds de-posited through Mealpay-Plus are usually availablefor student use within amatter of minutes.❖ Create settings to auto-matically replenish yourstudent’s account when itreaches a low balance.

For the 2011-12 schoolyear, we strongly encour-age all parents, even ifyou do not prepay for

your student’s meal ac-count, to create an ac-count at MealpayPlus atno cost.

Citrus County offersseveral convenient waysto access MealpayPlus.You can follow the link onour website at http://cafe.citrus.k12.fl.us, go di-rectly to MealpayPlus atwww.mealpayplus.comor call 877-634-9609 fromanywhere, at anytime. Tocreate a new account onthe website, follow theonscreen directions andregister your studentusing their 7-digit DistrictStudent ID number. If youneed assistance locatingthis number please callthe District Food & Nutri-tion Services Departmentat (352) 725-2402, ext. 2402or 2429.

Online MealpayPlus offers convenienceSchool meal prices for 2011-12

Elementary LevelFull Price Breakfast..........................................$ 0.85 Reduced-Price Breakfast ................................$ 0.30

Full Price Lunch ..............................................$ 1.90Reduced-Price Lunch ......................................$ 0.40

Secondary LevelFull Price Breakfast..........................................$ 1.10Reduced-Price Breakfast ................................$ 0.30

Full Price Lunch ..............................................$ 2.15Reduced-Price Lunch ......................................$ 0.40

AdultsBreakfast..........................................................$ 1.50Lunch ..............................................................$ 3.00Signature Salads with Tea ..............................$ 3.50

AllMilk ..................................................................$ 0.50Juice, 4 ounce..................................................$ 0.50

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G15BACK TO SCHOOLG10 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Citrus County public elementary schools

Central Ridge Elementary185 W. Citrus Springs Blvd., Citrus Springs, FL 34448(352) 344-3833, Citrus - (352) 465-5709, MarionFax: (352) 249-2103Email: withringtonk@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Nancy SimonAssistant Principal: Kay HarperTOSA: Sharen LoweVolunteer Coordinator: Karen O’Bryan-ChiavettaChaperone Coordinator: Laura GeddesStudent School Hours: 9:20 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Citrus Springs Elementary3570 W Century Blvd., Citrus Springs, FL 34433(352) 344-4079 or (352) 489-8144Fax Number: (352) 249-2110Email Secretary: mckeownl@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Scott HebertAssistant Principal: Alice HarrellTOSA: Amy CrowellVolunteer Coordinator: Anne FleckChaperone Coordinator: Mary SchaentzlerStudent School Hours: 9:20 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:10 a.m. - 3:55 p.m.

Crystal River Primary 8624 W Crystal Street, Crystal River, FL 34428(352) 795-2211Fax Number: (352) 249-2109Email Secretary: kaiserianc@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Edith SpeightAssistant Principal: Lee MulderTOSA: Cynthia LongacreVolunteer Coordinator: Terry CatesChaperone Coordinator: Terry Cates/Linda LaingStudent School Hours: 9:45 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Floral City Elementary8457 E. Marvin Street, Floral City, FL 34436Mailing Address: P.O. Box 340, Floral City, 34436(352) 726-1554Fax Number: (352) 249-2127Email Secretary: careym@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Janet ReedAssistant Principal: Susanne SwainVolunteer Coordinator: Julie KeiperChaperone Coordinator: Michelle CareyStudent School Hours: 9:20 a.m. -3: 30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Forest Ridge Elementary2927 N. Forest Ridge Blvd., Hernando, FL 34442(352) 527-1808Fax Number: (352) 249-2128 AdministrationFax Number: (352) 249-2129 GuidanceEmail Secretary: heltk3@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Laura WindhamAssistant Principal: Brendan BonomoTOSA: Kathy KoppVolunteer Coordinator: Shelley SchantzChaperone Coordinator: Karen HeltStudent School Hours: 9:10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:05 a.m. - 3:50 p.m.

Hernando Elementary2975 E Trailblazer Lane, Hernando, FL 34442(352) 726-1833Fax Number: (352) 249-2130Email Secretary: beldena@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Laura ManosAssistant Principal: Karen TylerTOSA: Jennifer HomanVolunteer Coordinator: Pearl RussellChaperone Coordinator: Joann TarpeyStudent School Hours: 9:10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Homosassa Elementary10935 W. Yulee Drive, Homosassa, FL 34448(352) 628-2953Fax Number: (352) 249-2131Email Secretary: balkcomp@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Chris BosseAssistant Principal: Jill YoungVolunteer Coordinator: Debi HarmonChaperone Coordinator: Barbara SayersStudent School Hours: 8:50 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Inverness Primary206 S Line Avenue, Inverness, FL 34452(352) 726-2632Fax Number: (352) 249-2134Email Secretary: wearl@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Marlise BushmanAssistant Principal: Michelle McHughTOSA: Heather McLeodVolunteer Coordinator: Valerie Acosta

and Michelle McHughChaperone Coordinator: Lory WearStudent School Hours: 8:50 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:10 a.m. - 3:55 p.m.

Lecanto Primary3790 W Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-2220Fax Number: (352) 249-2139Email Secretary: pietroburgor@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Donnie BrownAssistant Principal: Vicki LoftonTOSA: Michelle LorethVolunteer Coordinator: Coni Young and Delores RamosChaperone Coordinator: Deborah CahelaStudent School Hours: 9:20 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:05 a.m. - 3:50 p.m.

Pleasant Grove Elementary630 Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness, FL 34452(352) 637-4400Fax Number: (352) 249-2141Email Secretary: kellyj21@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Lynne KirbyAssistant Principal: Rob HermannTOSA: Julie JonesVolunteer Coordinator: Linda BradenChaperone Coordinator: Lynn BrooksStudent School Hours: 8:50 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8 a.m. - 3:45 p.m.

Rock Crusher Elementary814 S. Rock Crusher Road, Homosassa, FL 34448(352-) 795-2010Fax Number: (352) 249-2143Email Secretary: gushak@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: John WeedAssistant Principal: Rene JohnsonTOSA: Debi CollinsVolunteer Coordinator: TBAChaperone Coordinator: TBAStudent School Hours: 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Citrus County public middle schools

Citrus Springs Middle150 W Citrus Springs Blvd.Citrus Springs, FL 34434(352) 344-2244Fax Number: (352) 249-2111Email Secretary: kruegerk@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: David RolandAssistant Principals: Jason Koon, Jennifer SasserTOSA: Eileen JenkinVolunteer Coordinator: Tracie StokesChaperone Coordinator: Kimberly KruegerStudent School Hours: 7:45 a.m. - 2:20 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Crystal River Middle344 NE Crystal Street, Crystal River, FL 34428(352) 795-2116Fax Number: (352) 249-2108Email Secretary: hudsona@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Gloria BishopAssistant Principals: Inge Frederick, Brian LancasterTOSA: Deirdre Barrett-MurrayVolunteer Coordinator: Claudia McCoyChaperone Coordinator: Claudia McCoyStudent School Hours: 7:50 a.m. - 2:20 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Inverness Middle1950 US 41 North, Inverness, FL 34450(352) 726-1471Fax Number: (352)249-2133 Email Secretary: perkinsy@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Patricia DouglasAssistant Principals: Joseph Susi, Bill NelsonTOSA: Laurie GrantVolunteer Coordinator: Stephanie ScomaChaperone Coordinator: Jackie WilliamsStudent School Hours: 7:55 a.m. - 2:20 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Lecanto Middle3800 W. Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-2050Fax Number: (352) 249-2138Email Secretary: nelsond@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: William FarrellAssistant Principals: Rick Darby, Ryan SelbyTOSA: Michelle TrippVolunteer Coordinator: Michelle TrippChaperone Coordinator: Kim HeadStudent School Hours: 8 a.m. – 2:35 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:05 a.m. – 2:50 p.m.

Citrus County public high schools

Citrus High600 W Highland Blvd., Inverness, FL 34452(352) 726-2241Fax Number: (352) 249-2102Email Secretary: neanders@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Dale JohnsAssistant Principals: Teresa Alvarado,

Jonny Bishop, Linda ConnorsDean of Students: Phillip McLeodActivities Director: Jack BradyVolunteer Coordinator: Angela BlaslChaperone Coordinator: Angela Blasl Student School Hours: 7:50 a.m. – 2:20 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7 a.m. – 2:45 p.m.

continued on page 11

Citrus County public school directoryThe Citrus County School

Board - Food and NutritionServices announces its policyfor Free and Reduced-PriceMeals for students under theNational School Lunch andBreakfast Programs.

Any interested person mayreview a copy of the policy bycontacting Food & NutritionServices Department, 1007 WestMain Street, Inverness, FL 34450

(352) 726-1931 or 1-800-788-1930.

Household size and incomecriteria will be used to deter-mine eligibility. An applicationcan not be approved unless itcontains complete eligibility in-formation. Once approved,meal benefits are good for anentire year. You need not notifythe organization of changes inincome and household size.

Application forms are beingsent to all homes with a letter toparents or guardians. There aretwo ways to apply for Free orReduced-Price Meals. House-holds may apply online by fol-lowing the MealPay Plus link athttp://cafe.citrus.k12.fl.us orcomplete the paper applicationand return it to the SchoolBoard District Office. Addi-tional copies are available in theFood & Nutrition Services De-partment at the School BoardOffice. The information pro-vided on the application will beused for the purpose of deter-mining eligibility and may beverified at any time during theschool year. Applications maybe submitted at any time duringthe year.

Households that receiveSNAP (Supplemental NutritionAssistance Program) or TANF(Temporary Assistance forNeedy Families) are required tolist on the application only thechild’s name, SNAP/TANF casenumber, and signature of adulthousehold member.

Foster children will receive

free benefits regardless of thechild’s personal income or theincome of the household.

Households with childrenwho are considered homeless orrunaway should contact the dis-trict liaison, District StudentServices Center at (352) 527-0090. Households with childrenwho are considered migrantshould contact the migrant co-ordinator, Migrant Education at(352) 228-0377.

For the purpose of determin-ing household size, deployedservice members are considereda part of the household. Fami-lies should include the names ofthe deployed service memberson their application. Reportonly that portion of the de-ployed service member’s in-come made available to them oron their behalf to the family.Additionally, a housing al-lowance that is part of the Mili-tary Housing PrivatizationInitiative is not to be includedas income.

All other households mustprovide the following informa-tion listed on the application: ❖ Total household income listedby gross amount received, typeof income (e.g., wages, childsupport, etc.) and how often theincome is received by eachhousehold member; ❖ Names of all householdmembers – check the “no in-come” box if applicable; ifhousehold member is a child,list school name for each;❖ Signature of an adult house-hold member certifying the in-formation provided is correct;and❖ Social security number of theadult signing the application orthe word “NONE” for thishousehold member if he or shedoes not have a social securitynumber.

If a household member be-comes unemployed or if thehousehold size changes, the

District Food & Nutrition officeshould be contacted. Childrenof parents or guardians who be-come unemployed should alsocontact the District office.

Under the provisions of theFree and Reduced-Price mealpolicy, the Director of Food &Nutrition Services will reviewapplications and determine eli-gibility. If a parent or guardianis dissatisfied with the ruling ofthe official, he or she may wishto discuss the decision with thedetermining official on an infor-mal basis. If the parent wishes

to make a formal appeal, he orshe may make a request eitherorally or in writing to:Sandra “Sam” Himmel - Superintendent1007 West Main Street – Inverness, FL 34450(352) 726-1931 or 1-800-788-1930

Unless indicated otherwise onthe application, the informationon the Free and Reduced-PriceMeal application may be usedby the school system in deter-mining eligibility for other edu-cational programs.

To determine annual income:

❖ If you receive the incomeevery week, multiply the totalgross income by 52.❖ If you receive the incomeevery two weeks, multiply thetotal gross income by 26.❖ If you receive the incometwice a month, multiply thetotal gross income by 24.❖ If you receive the incomemonthly, multiply the totalgross income by 12.

continued on page 16

Florida income eligibility guidelines forfree and reduced-price meals

Effective from July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012

FREE MEAL SCALEHouseholdSize Annual Monthly Twice Per Month Every Two Weeks Weekly1 ....................14,157 ..............1,180 ........................590 ....................................545 ..........................2732 ....................19,123 ..............1,594 ........................797 ....................................736 ..........................3683 ....................24,089 ..............2,008........................1,004 ..................................927 ..........................4644 ....................29,055 ..............2,422........................1,211 ..................................1,118 ..........................5595 ....................34,021 ..............2,836........................1,418 ..................................1,309..........................6556 ....................38,987 ..............3,249........................1,625 ..................................1,500..........................7507 ....................43,953 ..............3,663........................1,832 ..................................1,691..........................8468 ....................48,919 ..............4,077........................2,039 ..................................1,882..........................941

For each additional family member, add......................4,966..................414 ..........................207 ....................................191 ............................96

REDUCED-PRICE MEAL SCALEHouseholdSize Annual Monthly Twice Per Month Every Two Weeks Weekly1 ....................20,147 ..............1,679 ........................840 ....................................775 ..........................3882 ....................27,214 ..............2,268........................1,134 ..................................1,047..........................5243 ....................34,281 ..............2,857........................1,429 ..................................1,319..........................6604 ....................41,348 ..............3,446........................1,723 ..................................1,591..........................7965 ....................48,415 ..............4,035........................2,018 ..................................1,863..........................9326 ....................55,482 ..............4,624........................2,312 ..................................2,134 ........................1,0677 ....................62,549 ..............5,213........................2,607 ..................................2,406 ........................1,2038 ....................69,616 ..............5,802........................2,901 ..................................2,678 ........................1,339

For each additional family member, add......................7,067..................589 ..........................295 ....................................272 ..........................136

Information on free and reduced-price meals at school

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G11BACK TO SCHOOLG14 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

from page 10Crystal River High1205 NE 8th Avenue, Crystal River, FL 34428(352) 795-4641Fax Number: Main Office (352) 249-2106

Guidance Office (352) 249-2105Email Secretary: carterl@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Mark McCoyAssistant Principals: Charles Brooks, Kit HumbaughDean of Students: George ArscottActivities Director: Tony StukesVolunteer Coordinator: Tony StukesChaperone Coordinator: Vicki SparkmanStudent School Hours: 7:45 a.m. - 2:23 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Lecanto High3810 W. Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-2334Fax Number: (352) 249-2136Email Secretary: weinfurters@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Kelly TylerAssistant Principals: Doug Connors,

Tony Whitehead, Shawyn NewmanDean of Students: William Miller, Robert Smith,

Anthony BranchActivities Director: Ron AllanVolunteer Coordinator: Diana Brown and Ron AllanChaperone Coordinator: Diana BrownStudent School Hours: 7:55 a.m. - 2:22 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Other school sitesAcademy of Environmental Science12695 W. Fort Island TrailCrystal River, FL 34429(352) 795-8793Fax Number: (352)794-0065Email Secretary: fletcherd@citrus.k12.fl.usAdministrator: Ben StofcheckChaperone Coordinator: Donna FletcherStudent School Hours: 8 a.m. - 1:45 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.

CREST2600 S. Panther Pride Drive, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 527-0303Fax Number: (352) 527-0355Email Secretary: foresterm@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Rich HilgertAssistant Principal: Anita MoonVolunteer Coordinator: Susan CastorinaChaperone Coordinator: April SchmittStudent School Hours: 8:45 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8 a.m. - 3:45 p.m.

Renaissance Center3630 W Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 527-4567Fax Number: (352) 249-2144Email Secretary: gerhardtc@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Danita EatmanAssistant Principal: Chuck Everhart

Volunteer Coordinator: Cherri GerhardtChaperone Coordinator: Cherri GerhardtStudent School Hours: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Withlacoochee Technical Institute1201 W. Main Street, Inverness, FL 34450(352) 726-2430Fax Number: (352)249-2157Email Secretary: tobinc@citrus.k12.fl.usDirector: Denise WillisAssistant Directors: Richard Van Gulik (Curriculum)

Judy Johnson (Adult Education)Volunteer Coordinator: Helena DelgadoChaperone Coordinator: Linnet CaliseSecondary Student School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.Post-Secondary Student School Hours: 7:45 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Citrus County School Board(District Services Center)1007 West Main Street, Inverness, FL 34450(352) 726-1931Web Page Address: www.citrus.k12.usOffice Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Student Services Center2575 S. Panther Pride Drive, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 527-0090

Fax Number: (352) 249-2145Email Secretary: welshj@citrus.k12.fl.usDirector: Regina AllegrettaCoordinator: Cherise K. CernichOffice Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Planning and Growth Management2575 S. Panther Pride Drive, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-3960Fax Number: (352) 249-2145Email Secretary: Mosert@citrus.k12.fl.usDirector: Chuck DixonOffice Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Technology and Information Services3741 W. Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-3437Fax Number: (352) 746-3550Email Secretary: chancec@citrus.k12.fl.usDirector: Dr. Mike GeddesDirector: Steve ChamblinOffice Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Marine Science Station12646 W. Fort Island Trail, Crystal River, FL 34429(352) 795-4393Fax Number: (352) 249-2140Email Secretary: proveauxc@citrus.k12.fl.usSupervisor: Hugh AdkinsVolunteer Coordinator: Catherine ProveauxOffice Hours: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

West Coast Christian SchoolGrades: K through 12718 N.W. 1st Ave.Crystal River(352) 795-2079Principal: Marlene PringleSchool starts Aug. 8

Solid Rock Christian AcademyGrades: K through 8972 N. Christy WayInverness(352) 726-9788Principal: Sheila Chau

Seven Rivers Christian SchoolGrades: PK3 through 124221 W. Gulf to Lake HighwayLecanto(352) 746-5696Email: dnelson@sevenrivers.orgPrincipal: Scott JacksonSchool starts Aug. 8

St Paul’s Lutheran SchoolGrades: Preschool through 86150 N. Lecanto HighwayBeverly Hills(352) 489-3027Email: office@stpauls.eduPrincipal: Kyle BenderPreschool Director: Kay-Lynn JohnsonSchool starts Aug. 22

Pope John Paul II Catholic SchoolGrades: EC3 through 84341 W. Homosassa TrailLecanto(352) 746-2020Email: office@pjp2.netPrincipal: Dr. Lou WhittakerSchool starts Aug. 22

New Testament Christian SchoolK5 through 129850 S. Parkside Ave.Floral City(352) 726-0360Email: ntbc@embarqmail.comPrincipal: Dennis PeeplesSchool starts: Aug. 15

Inverness Christian AcademyGrades: K2 through 124222 S. Florida Ave.Inverness(352) 726-3759Email: icaprincipal@hotmail.comPrincipal: Dan RileySchool starts Aug. 8

CitrusCounty privateschool

directory

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SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) Clubs In The Middle And High Schools Welcome

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Bright Beginnings Preschool A Ministry of Crystal River United Methodist Church

4801 N. Citrus Ave., Crystal River 795-1240

Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years old VPK Classes

F/T & P/T • Summer Camp 6:30am - 6pm, Mon.-Fri.

LIMITED OPENINGS � A Structured & Loving Christian Environment � High Reach Curriculum - 6 wks to 3 yrs. � Ellm Curriculum–VPK (used in Citrus County Schools) � Hands on Bible Curriculum � Handwriting without Tears � Children’s Chapel � Computers � College Degreed and/or Fully Credentialed Staff � Locked New Facility

Jane Nobert - Director

0008QLG

G12 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G13BACK TO SCHOOL

Parents rejoice. Kids arebummed. Back to schoolevokes mixed emotions atbest. On Saturday, Aug. 6from 2-4 p.m. there will beone more summer memorycreated when Citrus CountyHistorical Society sponsorsa free “Back 2 School Blast”at the Old Courthouse in In-verness.

“Back 2 School” will bringBanjo Billy for the youngerset, “Boone’s Fork Band”for older kids and “The Bro-ken Home Children” foreveryone. To ease the painof returning to school, In-verness’ Ice Cream Doctorwill make a call and pro-vide doses of special frozenmedication. The program isfree for everyone and “med-ication” is free as well.

Inside the cool secondfloor court room the enter-tainment begins with“Banjo Billy” for theyounger kids. Billy is acarved, one-of-a-kind lifesized puppet brought to lifeby Mona Stuart of PalmBay.

Billy interacts with chil-dren at libraries, folk festi-vals, with the BrevardTheatrical Ensemble andthe Red Cross acrossFlorida bringing them tradi-tional music with and with-out banjo as well as singalong songs and just plainfun.

Following Billy will be“Boone’s Fork Band” an ag-gregation of musicians fromCitrus County who willpresent tunes from BobDylan, Woody Guthrie writ-ten for the kids in all of us.Boone’s Fork revolvesaround the duo of Jeff andDonna Palmyra with NildaSessler adding her voiceand sidemen Lenz Hender-son and Jim Davis addingmandolin, percussion andbass to the mix.

After a pause for some ofthe Ice Cream Doctor’s spe-cial medication, The BrokenHome Children will roundout the afternoon. The“Children” include AndrewKyburz on guitar and vo-cals; Joey Lazio on man-dolin and vocals; JillIsenberg on bass and RayStover on banjo and vocals.

Featuring a mix of blue-grass standards and folkmusic, folks have seen theBroken Home Childrenplaying at local restaurants.

The Concerts at the OldCourthouse series will startit’s second season on No-vember 17 with Nashville-based finger style guitaristJim Hurst. Reservations forthe November concert arerecommended. For reserva-tions, contact the OldCourthouse at 352-341-6427or email kather-ine.turner@bocc.citrus.fl.us

Concert to welcome kids back to school

Banjo Billy will interact with youngsters on the second floor of the court room at the Aug. 6

“Back to School Blast” in Inverness.

❖ Back to School Information Hotline(352) 637-2233

The Back to School Information Hotlinewill be open Wednesday, Aug. 3 and Thurs-day, Aug. 4 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.; Fri-day, Aug. 5 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.;Saturday, Aug. 6 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. ;and Monday, Aug. 8 – The first day ofschool - and Tuesday, Aug. 9 from 6 a.m.until 6 p.m.

The Hotline will have information avail-able for the entire school district.

❖ Information will be available for the entire school district

❖ Citrus County School District’s Official website: www.citrus.k12.fl.us

The following “Back to School Information”is available on the hotline, website or in theBack to School Information packet:

❖ Administrative Staff Directory❖ School Board Members❖ School Calendar❖ Extended Day Care Services❖ Food Services❖ General Information❖ Home Education and Special Attendance ❖ Health Services

(including registration requirements)❖ School(s)/Other Sites Directory❖ School Registration Requirements❖ School Volunteer Coordinators❖ Student School Hours❖ Teacher School Hours❖ Meet Your Teacher Orientation Dates

and Times

❖ School Guidance Counselors ❖ Transportation Request Form

(for back to back copies)❖ Transportation Services (Bus Information)❖ Media Directory

From Aug. 3 – Aug. 9, please do not givethe Transportation Department Number toany caller.

Refer them to the Information HotlineNumber (352) 637-2233 for any informationabout transportation issues.

Back to School Information

Stuff the Bus for Citrus County school childrenBefore we know it, children in Citrus

County will be returning to school,many without the supplies that are nec-essary in order to be successful in theclassroom. Please help our local com-munity by making sure that everyschool child, regardless of family fi-nances, has the tools that he or sheneeds. You are invited to donate itemssuch as pens, paper, notebooks,crayons, eraser, socks, backpacks, etc.or a gift card to a local store.

On Saturday, Aug. 6, 2011, schoolbuses will be collecting supplies from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the following loca-tions:❖ Citrus Hills Publix❖ Crystal River Mall (next to Kmart)❖ Homosassa Walmart❖ Inverness Walmart

On Sunday, Aug. 7, 2011, a school bus

will be collecting supplies from 11 a.m.– 4 p.m. at the Inverness Bealls Depart-ment Store.

Please open your hearts and pocket-books while shopping at these storeswhen and where the buses will be

parked. Just purchase and donate afew school supplies and help Stuff theBus for the children of Citrus County.

G12 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G13BACK TO SCHOOL

Parents rejoice. Kids arebummed. Back to schoolevokes mixed emotions atbest. On Saturday, Aug. 6from 2-4 p.m. there will beone more summer memorycreated when Citrus CountyHistorical Society sponsorsa free “Back 2 School Blast”at the Old Courthouse in In-verness.

“Back 2 School” will bringBanjo Billy for the youngerset, “Boone’s Fork Band”for older kids and “The Bro-ken Home Children” foreveryone. To ease the painof returning to school, In-verness’ Ice Cream Doctorwill make a call and pro-vide doses of special frozenmedication. The program isfree for everyone and “med-ication” is free as well.

Inside the cool secondfloor court room the enter-tainment begins with“Banjo Billy” for theyounger kids. Billy is acarved, one-of-a-kind lifesized puppet brought to lifeby Mona Stuart of PalmBay.

Billy interacts with chil-dren at libraries, folk festi-vals, with the BrevardTheatrical Ensemble andthe Red Cross acrossFlorida bringing them tradi-tional music with and with-out banjo as well as singalong songs and just plainfun.

Following Billy will be“Boone’s Fork Band” an ag-gregation of musicians fromCitrus County who willpresent tunes from BobDylan, Woody Guthrie writ-ten for the kids in all of us.Boone’s Fork revolvesaround the duo of Jeff andDonna Palmyra with NildaSessler adding her voiceand sidemen Lenz Hender-son and Jim Davis addingmandolin, percussion andbass to the mix.

After a pause for some ofthe Ice Cream Doctor’s spe-cial medication, The BrokenHome Children will roundout the afternoon. The“Children” include AndrewKyburz on guitar and vo-cals; Joey Lazio on man-dolin and vocals; JillIsenberg on bass and RayStover on banjo and vocals.

Featuring a mix of blue-grass standards and folkmusic, folks have seen theBroken Home Childrenplaying at local restaurants.

The Concerts at the OldCourthouse series will startit’s second season on No-vember 17 with Nashville-based finger style guitaristJim Hurst. Reservations forthe November concert arerecommended. For reserva-tions, contact the OldCourthouse at 352-341-6427or email kather-ine.turner@bocc.citrus.fl.us

Concert to welcome kids back to school

Banjo Billy will interact with youngsters on the second floor of the court room at the Aug. 6

“Back to School Blast” in Inverness.

❖ Back to School Information Hotline(352) 637-2233

The Back to School Information Hotlinewill be open Wednesday, Aug. 3 and Thurs-day, Aug. 4 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.; Fri-day, Aug. 5 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.;Saturday, Aug. 6 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. ;and Monday, Aug. 8 – The first day ofschool - and Tuesday, Aug. 9 from 6 a.m.until 6 p.m.

The Hotline will have information avail-able for the entire school district.

❖ Information will be available for the entire school district

❖ Citrus County School District’s Official website: www.citrus.k12.fl.us

The following “Back to School Information”is available on the hotline, website or in theBack to School Information packet:

❖ Administrative Staff Directory❖ School Board Members❖ School Calendar❖ Extended Day Care Services❖ Food Services❖ General Information❖ Home Education and Special Attendance ❖ Health Services

(including registration requirements)❖ School(s)/Other Sites Directory❖ School Registration Requirements❖ School Volunteer Coordinators❖ Student School Hours❖ Teacher School Hours❖ Meet Your Teacher Orientation Dates

and Times

❖ School Guidance Counselors ❖ Transportation Request Form

(for back to back copies)❖ Transportation Services (Bus Information)❖ Media Directory

From Aug. 3 – Aug. 9, please do not givethe Transportation Department Number toany caller.

Refer them to the Information HotlineNumber (352) 637-2233 for any informationabout transportation issues.

Back to School Information

Stuff the Bus for Citrus County school childrenBefore we know it, children in Citrus

County will be returning to school,many without the supplies that are nec-essary in order to be successful in theclassroom. Please help our local com-munity by making sure that everyschool child, regardless of family fi-nances, has the tools that he or sheneeds. You are invited to donate itemssuch as pens, paper, notebooks,crayons, eraser, socks, backpacks, etc.or a gift card to a local store.

On Saturday, Aug. 6, 2011, schoolbuses will be collecting supplies from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the following loca-tions:❖ Citrus Hills Publix❖ Crystal River Mall (next to Kmart)❖ Homosassa Walmart❖ Inverness Walmart

On Sunday, Aug. 7, 2011, a school bus

will be collecting supplies from 11 a.m.– 4 p.m. at the Inverness Bealls Depart-ment Store.

Please open your hearts and pocket-books while shopping at these storeswhen and where the buses will be

parked. Just purchase and donate afew school supplies and help Stuff theBus for the children of Citrus County.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G11BACK TO SCHOOLG14 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

from page 10Crystal River High1205 NE 8th Avenue, Crystal River, FL 34428(352) 795-4641Fax Number: Main Office (352) 249-2106

Guidance Office (352) 249-2105Email Secretary: carterl@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Mark McCoyAssistant Principals: Charles Brooks, Kit HumbaughDean of Students: George ArscottActivities Director: Tony StukesVolunteer Coordinator: Tony StukesChaperone Coordinator: Vicki SparkmanStudent School Hours: 7:45 a.m. - 2:23 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Lecanto High3810 W. Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-2334Fax Number: (352) 249-2136Email Secretary: weinfurters@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Kelly TylerAssistant Principals: Doug Connors,

Tony Whitehead, Shawyn NewmanDean of Students: William Miller, Robert Smith,

Anthony BranchActivities Director: Ron AllanVolunteer Coordinator: Diana Brown and Ron AllanChaperone Coordinator: Diana BrownStudent School Hours: 7:55 a.m. - 2:22 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Other school sitesAcademy of Environmental Science12695 W. Fort Island TrailCrystal River, FL 34429(352) 795-8793Fax Number: (352)794-0065Email Secretary: fletcherd@citrus.k12.fl.usAdministrator: Ben StofcheckChaperone Coordinator: Donna FletcherStudent School Hours: 8 a.m. - 1:45 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.

CREST2600 S. Panther Pride Drive, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 527-0303Fax Number: (352) 527-0355Email Secretary: foresterm@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Rich HilgertAssistant Principal: Anita MoonVolunteer Coordinator: Susan CastorinaChaperone Coordinator: April SchmittStudent School Hours: 8:45 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8 a.m. - 3:45 p.m.

Renaissance Center3630 W Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 527-4567Fax Number: (352) 249-2144Email Secretary: gerhardtc@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Danita EatmanAssistant Principal: Chuck Everhart

Volunteer Coordinator: Cherri GerhardtChaperone Coordinator: Cherri GerhardtStudent School Hours: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Withlacoochee Technical Institute1201 W. Main Street, Inverness, FL 34450(352) 726-2430Fax Number: (352)249-2157Email Secretary: tobinc@citrus.k12.fl.usDirector: Denise WillisAssistant Directors: Richard Van Gulik (Curriculum)

Judy Johnson (Adult Education)Volunteer Coordinator: Helena DelgadoChaperone Coordinator: Linnet CaliseSecondary Student School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.Post-Secondary Student School Hours: 7:45 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Citrus County School Board(District Services Center)1007 West Main Street, Inverness, FL 34450(352) 726-1931Web Page Address: www.citrus.k12.usOffice Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Student Services Center2575 S. Panther Pride Drive, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 527-0090

Fax Number: (352) 249-2145Email Secretary: welshj@citrus.k12.fl.usDirector: Regina AllegrettaCoordinator: Cherise K. CernichOffice Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Planning and Growth Management2575 S. Panther Pride Drive, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-3960Fax Number: (352) 249-2145Email Secretary: Mosert@citrus.k12.fl.usDirector: Chuck DixonOffice Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Technology and Information Services3741 W. Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-3437Fax Number: (352) 746-3550Email Secretary: chancec@citrus.k12.fl.usDirector: Dr. Mike GeddesDirector: Steve ChamblinOffice Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Marine Science Station12646 W. Fort Island Trail, Crystal River, FL 34429(352) 795-4393Fax Number: (352) 249-2140Email Secretary: proveauxc@citrus.k12.fl.usSupervisor: Hugh AdkinsVolunteer Coordinator: Catherine ProveauxOffice Hours: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

West Coast Christian SchoolGrades: K through 12718 N.W. 1st Ave.Crystal River(352) 795-2079Principal: Marlene PringleSchool starts Aug. 8

Solid Rock Christian AcademyGrades: K through 8972 N. Christy WayInverness(352) 726-9788Principal: Sheila Chau

Seven Rivers Christian SchoolGrades: PK3 through 124221 W. Gulf to Lake HighwayLecanto(352) 746-5696Email: dnelson@sevenrivers.orgPrincipal: Scott JacksonSchool starts Aug. 8

St Paul’s Lutheran SchoolGrades: Preschool through 86150 N. Lecanto HighwayBeverly Hills(352) 489-3027Email: office@stpauls.eduPrincipal: Kyle BenderPreschool Director: Kay-Lynn JohnsonSchool starts Aug. 22

Pope John Paul II Catholic SchoolGrades: EC3 through 84341 W. Homosassa TrailLecanto(352) 746-2020Email: office@pjp2.netPrincipal: Dr. Lou WhittakerSchool starts Aug. 22

New Testament Christian SchoolK5 through 129850 S. Parkside Ave.Floral City(352) 726-0360Email: ntbc@embarqmail.comPrincipal: Dennis PeeplesSchool starts: Aug. 15

Inverness Christian AcademyGrades: K2 through 124222 S. Florida Ave.Inverness(352) 726-3759Email: icaprincipal@hotmail.comPrincipal: Dan RileySchool starts Aug. 8

CitrusCounty privateschool

directory

0008QBL

A Smile To Feel Good About... A Smile To Feel Good About...

Inverness • 2231 Hwy. 44 W., Unit 101 (Behind Outback Steakhouse) (352) 726-5854

Serving Citrus County Since 1972 OF INVERNESS, P.A.

DENTAL CITRUS G e n e r a l & F a m i l y D e n t i s t r y • I m p l a n t & C o s m e t i c D e n t i s t r y

New Patients Welcome

EDWIN L. HOLLAND, DDS

EDGAR L. PICHARDO, DMD

www.citrusdentalinv.com

SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) Clubs In The Middle And High Schools Welcome

Citrus County Students Back To School.

601-6620 • 389-0472 substancefree.citrus@yahoo.com

Citrus High School Back: Breanna Wright, Deputy Casada, Sarah Englehart Front: Ashley Meiman, Ms. Rowlinson, sponsor, Courtney Dorman 0008BRI

Partners For A Substance-Free Citrus 00

08P2

N

Bright Beginnings Preschool A Ministry of Crystal River United Methodist Church

4801 N. Citrus Ave., Crystal River 795-1240

Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years old VPK Classes

F/T & P/T • Summer Camp 6:30am - 6pm, Mon.-Fri.

LIMITED OPENINGS � A Structured & Loving Christian Environment � High Reach Curriculum - 6 wks to 3 yrs. � Ellm Curriculum–VPK (used in Citrus County Schools) � Hands on Bible Curriculum � Handwriting without Tears � Children’s Chapel � Computers � College Degreed and/or Fully Credentialed Staff � Locked New Facility

Jane Nobert - Director

0008QLG

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G15BACK TO SCHOOLG10 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Citrus County public elementary schools

Central Ridge Elementary185 W. Citrus Springs Blvd., Citrus Springs, FL 34448(352) 344-3833, Citrus - (352) 465-5709, MarionFax: (352) 249-2103Email: withringtonk@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Nancy SimonAssistant Principal: Kay HarperTOSA: Sharen LoweVolunteer Coordinator: Karen O’Bryan-ChiavettaChaperone Coordinator: Laura GeddesStudent School Hours: 9:20 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Citrus Springs Elementary3570 W Century Blvd., Citrus Springs, FL 34433(352) 344-4079 or (352) 489-8144Fax Number: (352) 249-2110Email Secretary: mckeownl@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Scott HebertAssistant Principal: Alice HarrellTOSA: Amy CrowellVolunteer Coordinator: Anne FleckChaperone Coordinator: Mary SchaentzlerStudent School Hours: 9:20 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:10 a.m. - 3:55 p.m.

Crystal River Primary 8624 W Crystal Street, Crystal River, FL 34428(352) 795-2211Fax Number: (352) 249-2109Email Secretary: kaiserianc@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Edith SpeightAssistant Principal: Lee MulderTOSA: Cynthia LongacreVolunteer Coordinator: Terry CatesChaperone Coordinator: Terry Cates/Linda LaingStudent School Hours: 9:45 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Floral City Elementary8457 E. Marvin Street, Floral City, FL 34436Mailing Address: P.O. Box 340, Floral City, 34436(352) 726-1554Fax Number: (352) 249-2127Email Secretary: careym@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Janet ReedAssistant Principal: Susanne SwainVolunteer Coordinator: Julie KeiperChaperone Coordinator: Michelle CareyStudent School Hours: 9:20 a.m. -3: 30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Forest Ridge Elementary2927 N. Forest Ridge Blvd., Hernando, FL 34442(352) 527-1808Fax Number: (352) 249-2128 AdministrationFax Number: (352) 249-2129 GuidanceEmail Secretary: heltk3@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Laura WindhamAssistant Principal: Brendan BonomoTOSA: Kathy KoppVolunteer Coordinator: Shelley SchantzChaperone Coordinator: Karen HeltStudent School Hours: 9:10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:05 a.m. - 3:50 p.m.

Hernando Elementary2975 E Trailblazer Lane, Hernando, FL 34442(352) 726-1833Fax Number: (352) 249-2130Email Secretary: beldena@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Laura ManosAssistant Principal: Karen TylerTOSA: Jennifer HomanVolunteer Coordinator: Pearl RussellChaperone Coordinator: Joann TarpeyStudent School Hours: 9:10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Homosassa Elementary10935 W. Yulee Drive, Homosassa, FL 34448(352) 628-2953Fax Number: (352) 249-2131Email Secretary: balkcomp@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Chris BosseAssistant Principal: Jill YoungVolunteer Coordinator: Debi HarmonChaperone Coordinator: Barbara SayersStudent School Hours: 8:50 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Inverness Primary206 S Line Avenue, Inverness, FL 34452(352) 726-2632Fax Number: (352) 249-2134Email Secretary: wearl@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Marlise BushmanAssistant Principal: Michelle McHughTOSA: Heather McLeodVolunteer Coordinator: Valerie Acosta

and Michelle McHughChaperone Coordinator: Lory WearStudent School Hours: 8:50 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:10 a.m. - 3:55 p.m.

Lecanto Primary3790 W Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-2220Fax Number: (352) 249-2139Email Secretary: pietroburgor@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Donnie BrownAssistant Principal: Vicki LoftonTOSA: Michelle LorethVolunteer Coordinator: Coni Young and Delores RamosChaperone Coordinator: Deborah CahelaStudent School Hours: 9:20 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:05 a.m. - 3:50 p.m.

Pleasant Grove Elementary630 Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness, FL 34452(352) 637-4400Fax Number: (352) 249-2141Email Secretary: kellyj21@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Lynne KirbyAssistant Principal: Rob HermannTOSA: Julie JonesVolunteer Coordinator: Linda BradenChaperone Coordinator: Lynn BrooksStudent School Hours: 8:50 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8 a.m. - 3:45 p.m.

Rock Crusher Elementary814 S. Rock Crusher Road, Homosassa, FL 34448(352-) 795-2010Fax Number: (352) 249-2143Email Secretary: gushak@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: John WeedAssistant Principal: Rene JohnsonTOSA: Debi CollinsVolunteer Coordinator: TBAChaperone Coordinator: TBAStudent School Hours: 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 8:15 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Citrus County public middle schools

Citrus Springs Middle150 W Citrus Springs Blvd.Citrus Springs, FL 34434(352) 344-2244Fax Number: (352) 249-2111Email Secretary: kruegerk@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: David RolandAssistant Principals: Jason Koon, Jennifer SasserTOSA: Eileen JenkinVolunteer Coordinator: Tracie StokesChaperone Coordinator: Kimberly KruegerStudent School Hours: 7:45 a.m. - 2:20 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Crystal River Middle344 NE Crystal Street, Crystal River, FL 34428(352) 795-2116Fax Number: (352) 249-2108Email Secretary: hudsona@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Gloria BishopAssistant Principals: Inge Frederick, Brian LancasterTOSA: Deirdre Barrett-MurrayVolunteer Coordinator: Claudia McCoyChaperone Coordinator: Claudia McCoyStudent School Hours: 7:50 a.m. - 2:20 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Inverness Middle1950 US 41 North, Inverness, FL 34450(352) 726-1471Fax Number: (352)249-2133 Email Secretary: perkinsy@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Patricia DouglasAssistant Principals: Joseph Susi, Bill NelsonTOSA: Laurie GrantVolunteer Coordinator: Stephanie ScomaChaperone Coordinator: Jackie WilliamsStudent School Hours: 7:55 a.m. - 2:20 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Lecanto Middle3800 W. Educational Path, Lecanto, FL 34461(352) 746-2050Fax Number: (352) 249-2138Email Secretary: nelsond@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: William FarrellAssistant Principals: Rick Darby, Ryan SelbyTOSA: Michelle TrippVolunteer Coordinator: Michelle TrippChaperone Coordinator: Kim HeadStudent School Hours: 8 a.m. – 2:35 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7:05 a.m. – 2:50 p.m.

Citrus County public high schools

Citrus High600 W Highland Blvd., Inverness, FL 34452(352) 726-2241Fax Number: (352) 249-2102Email Secretary: neanders@citrus.k12.fl.usPrincipal: Dale JohnsAssistant Principals: Teresa Alvarado,

Jonny Bishop, Linda ConnorsDean of Students: Phillip McLeodActivities Director: Jack BradyVolunteer Coordinator: Angela BlaslChaperone Coordinator: Angela Blasl Student School Hours: 7:50 a.m. – 2:20 p.m.Teacher School Hours: 7 a.m. – 2:45 p.m.

continued on page 11

Citrus County public school directoryThe Citrus County School

Board - Food and NutritionServices announces its policyfor Free and Reduced-PriceMeals for students under theNational School Lunch andBreakfast Programs.

Any interested person mayreview a copy of the policy bycontacting Food & NutritionServices Department, 1007 WestMain Street, Inverness, FL 34450

(352) 726-1931 or 1-800-788-1930.

Household size and incomecriteria will be used to deter-mine eligibility. An applicationcan not be approved unless itcontains complete eligibility in-formation. Once approved,meal benefits are good for anentire year. You need not notifythe organization of changes inincome and household size.

Application forms are beingsent to all homes with a letter toparents or guardians. There aretwo ways to apply for Free orReduced-Price Meals. House-holds may apply online by fol-lowing the MealPay Plus link athttp://cafe.citrus.k12.fl.us orcomplete the paper applicationand return it to the SchoolBoard District Office. Addi-tional copies are available in theFood & Nutrition Services De-partment at the School BoardOffice. The information pro-vided on the application will beused for the purpose of deter-mining eligibility and may beverified at any time during theschool year. Applications maybe submitted at any time duringthe year.

Households that receiveSNAP (Supplemental NutritionAssistance Program) or TANF(Temporary Assistance forNeedy Families) are required tolist on the application only thechild’s name, SNAP/TANF casenumber, and signature of adulthousehold member.

Foster children will receive

free benefits regardless of thechild’s personal income or theincome of the household.

Households with childrenwho are considered homeless orrunaway should contact the dis-trict liaison, District StudentServices Center at (352) 527-0090. Households with childrenwho are considered migrantshould contact the migrant co-ordinator, Migrant Education at(352) 228-0377.

For the purpose of determin-ing household size, deployedservice members are considereda part of the household. Fami-lies should include the names ofthe deployed service memberson their application. Reportonly that portion of the de-ployed service member’s in-come made available to them oron their behalf to the family.Additionally, a housing al-lowance that is part of the Mili-tary Housing PrivatizationInitiative is not to be includedas income.

All other households mustprovide the following informa-tion listed on the application: ❖ Total household income listedby gross amount received, typeof income (e.g., wages, childsupport, etc.) and how often theincome is received by eachhousehold member; ❖ Names of all householdmembers – check the “no in-come” box if applicable; ifhousehold member is a child,list school name for each;❖ Signature of an adult house-hold member certifying the in-formation provided is correct;and❖ Social security number of theadult signing the application orthe word “NONE” for thishousehold member if he or shedoes not have a social securitynumber.

If a household member be-comes unemployed or if thehousehold size changes, the

District Food & Nutrition officeshould be contacted. Childrenof parents or guardians who be-come unemployed should alsocontact the District office.

Under the provisions of theFree and Reduced-Price mealpolicy, the Director of Food &Nutrition Services will reviewapplications and determine eli-gibility. If a parent or guardianis dissatisfied with the ruling ofthe official, he or she may wishto discuss the decision with thedetermining official on an infor-mal basis. If the parent wishes

to make a formal appeal, he orshe may make a request eitherorally or in writing to:Sandra “Sam” Himmel - Superintendent1007 West Main Street – Inverness, FL 34450(352) 726-1931 or 1-800-788-1930

Unless indicated otherwise onthe application, the informationon the Free and Reduced-PriceMeal application may be usedby the school system in deter-mining eligibility for other edu-cational programs.

To determine annual income:

❖ If you receive the incomeevery week, multiply the totalgross income by 52.❖ If you receive the incomeevery two weeks, multiply thetotal gross income by 26.❖ If you receive the incometwice a month, multiply thetotal gross income by 24.❖ If you receive the incomemonthly, multiply the totalgross income by 12.

continued on page 16

Florida income eligibility guidelines forfree and reduced-price meals

Effective from July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012

FREE MEAL SCALEHouseholdSize Annual Monthly Twice Per Month Every Two Weeks Weekly1 ....................14,157 ..............1,180 ........................590 ....................................545 ..........................2732 ....................19,123 ..............1,594 ........................797 ....................................736 ..........................3683 ....................24,089 ..............2,008........................1,004 ..................................927 ..........................4644 ....................29,055 ..............2,422........................1,211 ..................................1,118 ..........................5595 ....................34,021 ..............2,836........................1,418 ..................................1,309..........................6556 ....................38,987 ..............3,249........................1,625 ..................................1,500..........................7507 ....................43,953 ..............3,663........................1,832 ..................................1,691..........................8468 ....................48,919 ..............4,077........................2,039 ..................................1,882..........................941

For each additional family member, add......................4,966..................414 ..........................207 ....................................191 ............................96

REDUCED-PRICE MEAL SCALEHouseholdSize Annual Monthly Twice Per Month Every Two Weeks Weekly1 ....................20,147 ..............1,679 ........................840 ....................................775 ..........................3882 ....................27,214 ..............2,268........................1,134 ..................................1,047..........................5243 ....................34,281 ..............2,857........................1,429 ..................................1,319..........................6604 ....................41,348 ..............3,446........................1,723 ..................................1,591..........................7965 ....................48,415 ..............4,035........................2,018 ..................................1,863..........................9326 ....................55,482 ..............4,624........................2,312 ..................................2,134 ........................1,0677 ....................62,549 ..............5,213........................2,607 ..................................2,406 ........................1,2038 ....................69,616 ..............5,802........................2,901 ..................................2,678 ........................1,339

For each additional family member, add......................7,067..................589 ..........................295 ....................................272 ..........................136

Information on free and reduced-price meals at school

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G9BACK TO SCHOOLG16 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

We believe that:❖ A safe and caring environment is es-sential for the learning and well being ofall individuals.❖ Individuals and organizations are ac-countable for their behaviors and ac-tions.❖ High expectations and challengingstandards promote continuous improve-ment and high achievement.❖ All individuals can learn at differenttimes, in different ways, and at differentrates.❖ Mutual respect is a keystone of learn-ing.❖ Recognition promotes higher accom-plishment and self-esteem.❖ Community involvement and team-work are critical to a high quality educa-tional system.❖ It is essential to embrace the diversityof individuals, ideas, talents, and learn-ing styles.❖ High quality education demands in-novation and risk.❖ The balance of academics and ex-tracurricular activities is essential for awell-rounded education.❖ Students require discipline and direc-tion in order to be successful learners.❖ Open and honest communication isessential to effective human interaction.❖ Lifelong learning improves the qual-ity of life.

Strategic Goals1. All students will develop a founda-

tion of knowledge and skills through arigorous and relevant curriculum thatexceeds local, state, and national expec-

tations, closes all performance gaps, andhelps all students realize their full po-tential.

2. Schools will be safe and secure forall individuals and will provide studentsthe opportunity to participate in a schoolcommunity that creates a caring envi-ronment committed to building positiverelationships.

Strategies used to achieve the Strategic Goals will involve:❖ Innovative and research-based cur-riculum and program delivery systems❖ Emphasis on at-risk and specialgroups of learners (including gifted)❖ Staff development, recruitment, andretention of workforce❖ Data systems (technology)❖ Allocation of resources (human, phys-ical, technological, financial)❖ Career preparation❖ Community connections

Strategic DelimitersWe will not initiate any new program

or service unless:❖ it is consistent with and contributes toour mission.❖ it is accompanied by the training andresources needed to assure its effective-ness.❖ it is fiscally responsible.

To view the current Strategic Plan objec-tives, visit The Citrus County School Dis-trict Webpage (www.citrus.k12.fl.us) andclick on the Strategic Plan link.

Strategic planning framework

MissionThe mission of the Citrus County SchoolDistrict is to educate all students throughrelevant curriculum and experiences forlife in an ever-changing world.

from page 15Remember: The total in-

come before taxes, social se-curity, health benefits, uniondues, or other deductionsmust be reported.

* In accordance with Fed-eral Law, and U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture policy,this institution is prohibitedfrom discriminating on thebasis of race, color, nationalorigin, sex, age, or disability.To file a complaint of dis-crimination write USDA,Director, Office of Adjudica-tion, 1400 Independence Av-enue, SW, Washington, DC20250-9410 or call toll free(866) 632-9992 (Voice). Indi-viduals who are hearing im-paired or have speechdisabilities may contactUSDA through the FederalRelay Service at (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136(Spanish). USDA is an equalopportunity provider andemployer.”

Citrus County offersMealpayPlus, a state-of-the-art online service thatprovides you the conven-ience and informationyou need to manage yourstudent’s meal account.This system speeds upserving lines in the cafete-ria, eliminates the need tosend checks to school orworry about lost or for-gotten lunch money, andensures that your childwill receive a nutritiousmeal.

At no cost, MealpayPlusallows any family to:❖ Create a free, securedaccount to manage all ofyour student’s accounts.❖ Check your studentscurrent account balance.❖ Monitor the items yourstudent has been purchas-ing in the cafeteria.

❖ Create settings to re-ceive email notificationswhen the account reachesa low balance.

For a small program fee,MealpayPlus allows anyfamily to:❖ Make a prepaymentinto your student’s mealaccount using a creditcard or debit card. Thiscan be done throughMealpayPlus or by calling877-634-9609. Funds de-posited through Mealpay-Plus are usually availablefor student use within amatter of minutes.❖ Create settings to auto-matically replenish yourstudent’s account when itreaches a low balance.

For the 2011-12 schoolyear, we strongly encour-age all parents, even ifyou do not prepay for

your student’s meal ac-count, to create an ac-count at MealpayPlus atno cost.

Citrus County offersseveral convenient waysto access MealpayPlus.You can follow the link onour website at http://cafe.citrus.k12.fl.us, go di-rectly to MealpayPlus atwww.mealpayplus.comor call 877-634-9609 fromanywhere, at anytime. Tocreate a new account onthe website, follow theonscreen directions andregister your studentusing their 7-digit DistrictStudent ID number. If youneed assistance locatingthis number please callthe District Food & Nutri-tion Services Departmentat (352) 725-2402, ext. 2402or 2429.

Online MealpayPlus offers convenienceSchool meal prices for 2011-12

Elementary LevelFull Price Breakfast..........................................$ 0.85 Reduced-Price Breakfast ................................$ 0.30

Full Price Lunch ..............................................$ 1.90Reduced-Price Lunch ......................................$ 0.40

Secondary LevelFull Price Breakfast..........................................$ 1.10Reduced-Price Breakfast ................................$ 0.30

Full Price Lunch ..............................................$ 2.15Reduced-Price Lunch ......................................$ 0.40

AdultsBreakfast..........................................................$ 1.50Lunch ..............................................................$ 3.00Signature Salads with Tea ..............................$ 3.50

AllMilk ..................................................................$ 0.50Juice, 4 ounce..................................................$ 0.50

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• Well trained, enthusiastic staff• Transportation from area schools• Full-day program on most school holidays

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G17BACK TO SCHOOLG8 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Sandra “Sam” HimmelSuperintendent of SchoolsExtension: 2202himmels@citrus.k12.fl.us

Mike MullenAssistant Superintendent, School OperationsExtension: 2202mullenmi@citrus.k12.fl.us

Kenny BlockerAssistant Superintendent, Business and Support ServicesExtension: 2412blockerk@citrus.k12.fl.us

Mark KlauderExecutive Director, Educational ServicesExtension: 2245 klauderm@citrus.k12.fl.us

Carol MainorDirector, Area Schools and Elementary EducationExtension: 2251mainorc@citrus.k12.fl.us

Gayle NoblesCoordinator, Special Academic ProgramsExtension: 2248 noblesg@citrus.k12.fl.us

Bruce SheffieldCoordinator, Health, PE and Special ProgramsExtension: 2239sheffieldb@citrus.k12.fl.us

Nancy HaynesDirector, Exceptional Student EducationExtension: 2331haynesn@citrus.k12.fl.us

Julie KelsayCoordinator, Exceptional Student EducationExtension: 2330kelsayj@citrus.k12.fl.us

Alan BurcawDirector, Facilities and ConstructionExtension: 2478burcawa@citrus.k12.fl.us

Pat RundioDirector, FinanceExtension: 2411rundiop@citrus.k12.fl.us

Karen BriggsSupervisor, Accounting and Internal AccountsExtension: 2417briggsk1@citrus.k12.fl.us

Tammy WilsonSupervisor, Business Operationswilsonta@citrus.k12.fl.us

Roy PistoneDirector, Food ServicesExtension: 2429pistoner@citrus.k12.fl.us

Jeff DavisDirector, Human Resources Extension: 2281davisj5@citrus.k12.fl.us

Lindy WoythalerCoordinator, Certification and Professional StandardsExtension: 2273woythalerl@citrus.k12.fl.us

David StephensDirector, Human Resources and Risk ManagementExtension: 2270stephensd@citrus.k12.fl.us

Steve ChamblinDirector, Information ServicesTelephone Number: 746-3437chamblins@citrus.k12.fl.us

Dr. Mike GeddesDirector, Instructional Technology Telephone Number: 746-3437geddesm@citrus.k12.fl.us

John ColasantiCoordinator, MaintenanceExtension: 2444colasantij@citrus.k12.fl.us

Hugh AdkinsSupervisor, Marine Science StationTelephone Number: 795-4393adkinsh@citrus.k12.fl.us

Chuck DixonDirector, Planning and Growth ManagementTelephone Number: 746-3960dixonc@citrus.k12.fl.us

Gail GrimmDirector, Professional Development and Community ServicesExtension: 2232grimmg@citrus.k12.fl.us

Patrick SimonDirector, Research and AccountabilityExtension: 2235simonp@citrus.k12.fl.us

Bob BrustSupervisor, Achievement Data TechnologyExtension: 2244brustr@citrus.k12.fl.us

John MullenSupervisor, Achievement Data TechnologyExtension: 2259mullenj2@citrus.k12.fl.us

Regina AllegrettaDirector, Student ServicesTelephone Number: 527-0090allegrettar@citrus.k12.fl.us

Cheri CernichCoordinator, Student ServicesTelephone Number: 527-0090cernichc@citrus.k12.fl.us

Kathy PomposelliCoordinator, Title 1 / NCLBExtension: 2227pomposelli@citrus.k12.fl.us

Marilyn FarmerCoordinator, Transportation Extension: 2370farmerm@citrus.k12.fl.us

Administrative staff directory for Citrus County schoolsCitrus County School Board

(District Services Center)

1007 West Main StreetInverness, 34450(352) 726-1931

www.citrus.k12.fl.us

Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

A Citrus County SchoolDistrict volunteer may bea parent or grandparent, amember of the businesscommunity, a retiree, orany individual who iswilling to give freely ofhis or her time to make a

positive difference in thelives of students. Everyday during the schoolyear, hundreds of volun-teers are spending time inCitrus County schools andclassrooms and sharingtheir talents with students

and teachers.Volunteers serve in a

wide variety of ways.They may choose amongnumerous activities thatinclude mentoring or tu-toring students, sharingspecial interests or talents,

working in media centers,listening to children read,setting up learning cen-ters, and helping studentswith special projects.

Helping children reachtheir full potential in theclassroom and become

successful citizens is awonderful benefit of serv-ing as a volunteer. If youare interested in enrichingthe lives of young peoplein our community, you areinvited to join the CitrusCounty School District

volunteer community. Formore information on vol-unteer opportunities anddistrict-wide volunteertraining, please call HelenPannelli at (352) 726-1931,extension 2233.

Become a school volunteer

School Advisory En-hancement Councils(SAEC) have been estab-lished at each school inCitrus County. The SAECis comprised of parents,students, teachers, sup-port staff, business / com-munity members and theprincipal. As a resource tothe school and principal,the SAEC:❖ facilitates school com-munication with parentsand community members❖ assists in providing pro-gram support to parents,students, teachers and thecommunity❖ informs and advisesschool staff regardingcommunity conditions❖ assists the principal inpreparing and evaluatingthe School Improvement

Plan❖ provides assistance inpreparation of the school’sannual budget

One of the primaryfunctions of the SAEC isto assist the school inidentifying, developingand implementing schoolgoals through a school im-provement planningprocess. This plan ad-dresses the needs of thestudent as they relate tostate goals and districtstrategic aims. SAECmeetings are open to allschool and communitymembers. Teamwork andthe power of collectivethinking as seen throughthe work of the SAEChave resulted in meaning-ful and positive change inour school and district.

School Advisory Enhancement Councils

Payment for the firsttwo weeks will be col-lected at the time of regis-tration. Registration isavailable at each Elemen-tary School Open House.

Extended Daycare staffwill be available to meetwith parents and students.For additional informa-tion call Michelle Jones at(352) 726-2430 x. 280.

Extended day care servicesoffered by Withlacoochee

Technical InstituteWeekly Fee Schedule

Time Cost

Morning6:30 a.m. until start of school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21 week

AfternoonDismissal to 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21 weekMorning and Afternoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42 week

2010-11 General FactsSchool population data

School district personnel

Elementary......................................................7,005

Middle ............................................................3,611

High ................................................................5,060

Total (Pre K-12) ............................................15,676

Anticipated 2010-11......................................15,425

Instructional ....................................................1,255

Non-Instructional ............................................1,122

Administrative ......................................................86

Total Employees..............................................2,463

0008

QS

Y

0008

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9

8716 W Halls River Rd. Homosassa Springs

(352) 621-NOTE (6683) greatsoundsmusic@gmail.com

Music Lessons – Instruments & Accessories

Great Sounds Music

& Recording Studio

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2800 W. Gulf To Lake Hwy. (1 1 ⁄ 4 mile east of CR 491) Lecanto, FL 34461 (888) 843-6501 Fax: (352) 746-2088

tonerpatrol@email.com Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12

(352) 746-4355

ANY PURCHASE OF LOW COST INKJET & TONER REFILLS

We Support Our Students & Teachers *FREE Shipping to College Students*

“Settling For Less Quality Would Be A Crime!”

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G7BACK TO SCHOOLG18 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Citrus County schools guidance counselors

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSCentral Ridge Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lois CampbellCitrus Springs Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Georgiann RiceCrystal River Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Terry CatesFloral City Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Julie KeiperForest Ridge Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marcia BrownHernando Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Susan BaileyHomosassa Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Debra HarmonInverness Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Diane BuieLecanto Primary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coni YoungPleasant Grove Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Linda BradenRock Crusher Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Beth Noland

MIDDLE SCHOOLSCitrus Springs Middle . . . . . . . . . .Teresa Pettit, Tracie Stokes

Crystal River Middle . . . . . . . . . . .Debra Kidd, Claudia McCoy

Inverness Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . .Connie Hooker, Stephanie Scoma, Sherina Anderson

Lecanto Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Patti Martin, Diane Head

HIGH SCHOOLSCitrus High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Trudee Lightbody, Cali McLain, Roy Swihart,

Kristin Johnson, Thurman “Butch” Keiper

Crystal River High . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jamie Kolley, Sherry Snowden, Michael Nelson

Lecanto High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Judy Clark, Shedrick Staley, Stacey Swihart, Beth Evans, William Bond

OTHER SCHOOLSRenaissance Center . . . . . . . . . . .Timothy Hall

Withlacoochee Technical Inst. . . .Lucinda Chandler, Ryan Naugle, Sandra VanDevort

CREST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Paul Heinze

The Citrus County Sheriff’s OfficeSchool Resource Officer (SRO) pro-gram is a tremendous resource andtool for students, teachers and par-ents in Citrus County. SROs havebeen a part of the county's educa-tional landscape since 1985, and theprogram has grown significantlyover the years.

The SRO program takes a three-pronged approach to school safetythrough law enforcement, teachingand counseling. With law enforce-ment being their primary role, SROswork daily to keep school campusessafe. They also work in the class-room teaching such curricula as Fil-tering Out Crime United withStudents (FOCUS), Child Lures Pre-vention and cyber safety in the ele-mentary schools, a “Know the Law”course in the middle schools and ahigh-impact program called“Choices” in the high schools. In ad-

dition, SROs work closely with stu-dents in school-based clubs, and ascoaches in school sports.

The main goal of the SRO pro-gram is to develop a solid rapportwith students, parents, teachers andschool administrators, and to serveas a liaison with the Sheriff's Office.What the future holds is continuedexpansion, with an emphasis onearly intervention.

The National Association ofSchool Resource Officers recognizedthe Citrus County Sheriff's Office asa Model SRO Agency in 2005.

Former President George W. Bushpaid tribute to Citrus County’s SROprogram during the 2006 Confer-ence on School Safety held in Wash-ington, D.C., where Sheriff JeffDawsy served as a panelist. As a di-rect result, the National Sheriffs’ As-sociation uses Citrus County as asuccessful program model for infor-

mation distributed to the nation’ssheriffs and police chiefs looking tofind an initiative for maintainingsafe schools.

The SROs also received a nationalaward for their positive impact onschool safety at the 2010 SchoolSafety Advocacy Council’s annualconference.

Sergeants Kevin Purinton and RonFrink oversee the day-to-day activi-ties of the SROs on the west and eastside of the county respectively. Cur-rently there are 14 SROs assigned tothe unit that serves all of the schoolsthroughout Citrus County.

For more information about theaward-winning SRO program, callthe Sheriff’s Office at (352) 726-4488,and ask for either Sgt. Purinton orSgt. Frink. Or call the SRO programsupervisor, Lt. Dave DeCarlo, at(352) 249-2738.

CitrusCounty

Sheriff’s Office

School Resource

Officer program

0008QL3

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Edgardo Toro D.M.D., M.S.

Pediatric Dentistry

www.sierradentalgroup.com

2333 Forest Dr., Inverness (352) 726-2849

ASK ABOUT OUR “Quality Dental Plan” A membership program we offer

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Dr. Edgardo Toro, DMD, MS, graduated Cul Laude from the University of Puerto Rico, receiving multiple awards for outstanding research and clinical skills.

He completed a specialty program in Pediatric Dentistry at the University of Puerto Rico and focuses his practice in the care of

children from 1 month through the age of 17 years. Dr. Toro’s clinical approach emphasizes the development of

individualized treatment programs that comprise preventive oral health care of children and interceptive orthodontic therapy.

Dr. Toro is a caring physician and believes in establishing a personal and trustworthy relationship with his patients and their families.

Let us be your child’s first dentist!

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Age 35 $119 00

Age 45 $159 00

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Medicare, Medicaid & Most Insurance Plans Accepted! Walk-ins Welcomed!

When You Matter!

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G19BACK TO SCHOOLG6 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Welcome to the new teachers

The following is a list of new teachers hired as of July 7, 2011:

Name School Grade/Subject

Azure Bond ..........................Crystal River Primary..............................Grade 4

Anthony Branch ..................Lecanto High ..............................................Dean

Marybeth Branch ................Lecanto High ..........................................Science

Susan Budzinski ................Citrus Springs Middle..............................Science

Kimberly Dixon....................Citrus Springs Middle ..................................Math

Christina Flores ..................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 5

Marc Grasso ........................Lecanto High ..............................................Math

Kelly Liechty ........................Inverness Primary ..................................Grade 3

Alycia Lulenski ....................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 4

Garrett Manning ..................Rock Crusher Elementary ..........................Music

Kathryn Manning ................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 2

Anthony Mason ..................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 4

Marc Mitchell ......................Crystal River Primary..............................Grade 5

Anthony Peifer ....................Inverness Primary ..................................Grade 4

Staci Reynolds ....................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 4

Mckinley Rolle ....................Lecanto High ....................................Physical Ed

Christina Russo ..................Inverness Primary ..................Resource Teacher

Patrick Scott ........................Floral City Elementary................................Music

Catherine Spires ................Crystal River Primary..............................Grade 5

Julie Sweeney......................Inverness Primary ..................................Grade 3

Leanna Tremante ................Central Ridge Elementary ......................Grade 3

Maria Witt ............................Lecanto Primary ....................................Grade 2

2011-12 Citrus County School District Calendar

August

Aug. 1 Professional Development Day

Aug. 2-5 Teacher Workdays

Aug. 8 First Day of School

September

Sept. 5 Labor Day

Sept. 30 High School Professional Development Day

Parent Conference Elementary and Middle

Student Holiday

October

Oct. 6-7 Early Dismissal for Exams

Teacher Workday - End of Reporting

November

Nov. 11 Veterans Day

Nov. 21-25 Thanksgiving Holidays

December

Dec. 15-16 Early Dismissal for Exams

Teacher Workday - End of Reporting

January

Jan. 2 Professional Development Day

Jan. 3 Teacher Workday

Jan. 4 Students Return to School

Jan. 16 Martin Luther King Day

February

Feb. 20 President’s Day

March

March 8-9 Early Dismissal for Exams

Teacher Workday - End of Reporting

March 12-16 Spring Break

March 30 Early Dismissal for Students - County Fair

Teacher Workday

April

April 6-9 Easter Holiday

May

May 16 CREST Graduation

May 17 WTI Graduation/Last Day for Seniors

May 21 Citrus High School Graduation

May 22 Lecanto High Graduation

May 23 Crystal River High Graduation

May 23-24 Early Dismissal for Exams

Teacher Workday - End of Reporting

May 24 Last Day of School

May 25 and 29 Teacher Workdays

May 28 Memorial Day - Holiday

Bus information❖ Bus information will be available bythe following ways:❖ Citrus County School District’s officialwebsite: www.citrus.k12.fl.us❖ Due to the vast number of requests re-ceived to change or add bus stops, busschedules will not be finalized until July29. Parents are asked to confirm any busstop information received prior to July29.❖ Transportation personnel will beavailable at each school’s Meet YourTeacher/Orientation.Call the Citrus County public schools’back to school information hotline at(352) 637-2233. The hotline will be openWednesday, Aug. 3 and Thursday, Aug.4 from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 5from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 6from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. ; and Monday, Aug.8 – the first day of school - and Tuesday,Aug. 9 from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. The hot-line will have information available forthe entire school district.❖ The Hot Line will have multiple linesand information will be available for theentire school district.❖ For information prior to Aug. 3 orafter Aug. 9, please call: (352) 344-2193.❖ Bus stop information is also availableon the website at the transportation link.❖ Parent(s) and/or legal guardian(s) re-questing a bus stop change should com-plete the Transportation Request Formavailable at all Citrus County PublicSchools. Requests for bus stop changesor for new bus stops will not beprocessed from July 29 through Aug. 12to allow adequate time to finalize infor-mation for release to students and par-ents. Any request for bus stop changesor new bus stops received during thattime period will be processed after Aug.12. Students will need to access existingstops until late requests can beprocessed:

“Twelve most asked questions and answers”

1) QUESTION: Why is the bus late?

ANSWER: We are sorry that the bus islate. Please allow a 15-minute windowof time before and after the designatedtime during the first week of school.

2) QUESTION: Why is the bus over-crowded?

ANSWER: Please allow the Transporta-tion Services Department a reasonabletime for adjustment during the firstweek of school. School bus seats are de-signed to carry three passengers on eachseat. When the bus exceeds the ratedseating capacity, routes are adjusted andthe overcrowding is eliminated.

3) QUESTION: Can the bus stop bechanged?

ANSWER: Yes, the bus stop can bechanged for the following reasons:❖ Establish new transportation service.❖ Bus stop is more than .5 miles fromhome address.❖ Intersection of the nearest cross streetis more than .5 miles from home address.❖ Walk route to the bus stop is haz-ardous (multiple curves, no shoulders,etc.)❖ Location of present bus stop requiresstudent to cross a divided highway.

4) QUESTION: Can you drop my childat day care?

ANSWER: If the day care is in the zonefor the school you are attending and if itis an approved safe bus stop.

5) QUESTION: How do I request a busstop change?

ANSWER: Parent(s)/legal guardian(s)should complete a Transportation Re-quest Form (directions are on the form).The forms are available at each schoolfrom the Transportation School ContactPerson as listed below:

6) QUESTION: When are the Meet YourTeacher Orientations?

ANSWER: Information is available inthe following ways:❖ Citrus County School District’s Offi-cial Website: www.citrus.k12.fl.us❖ Printed in this back to school section❖ Call the Citrus County public schools’back to school information hotline at(352) 637-223, which will be openWednesday, Aug. 3 and Thursday, Aug.4 from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 5from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 6from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. ; and Monday, Aug.8 – The first day of school - and Tuesday,Aug. 9 from 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. The Hotlinewill have multiple lines and informationwill be available for the entire schooldistrict.

7) QUESTION: What school does mychild attend?

ANSWER: Please call (352) 746-3960 forzoning information or look up the infor-mation on the website at the transporta-tion link. (When calling the back toschool information hotline at (352) 637-2233, the operator will look up informa-tion.)

8) QUESTION: Can my child attend an-other school?

ANSWER: For in-county request, pleasecontact the zoned school to request aSpecial Attendance Request Form. Forout-of-county request, please call (352)746-3960.

continued on page 20

Citrus County public schools’ transportation servicesSchool contact name for

transportation request formsAcademy of Environmental Science ............................................Donna FletcherCentral Ridge Elementary ............................................................Karen ChiavettaCitrus High......................................................................................Tammy EverhartCitrus Springs Elementary ........................................................Mary SchaentzlerCitrus Springs Middle ..................................................................Muriel DufresneCREST ......................................................................................................Anita MoonCrystal River High ............................................Vicki Sparkman and Kim LaRueCrystal River Middle ........................................................................Jennifer PaughCrystal River Primary ............................................................................Lee MulderFloral City Elementary ....................................................................Michelle CareyForest Ridge Elementary ..............................................................Susan NyswanerHernando Elementary ........................................................................Joann TarpeyHomosassa Elementary......................................................................Joyce WeinbelInverness Middle ..............................................................................Steven BaumerInverness Primary ....................................................................................Lory WearLecanto High..................................................................................Susan WeinfurterLecanto Middle ..........................................................................................Kim HeadLecanto Primary ..............................................................................Deborah CahelaPleasant Grove Elementary....................................................................Joyce KellyRenaissance Center ..............................................................................Vicki MirantiRock Crusher Elementary ................................................................Rene’ JohnsonWithlacoochee Technical Institute ..................Roberta Lawrence/Registration

ElementaryCentral Ridge Elementary Meet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 4 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Citrus Springs Elementary Meet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Wednesday, Aug. 34 - 6 p.m.

Crystal River PrimaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Friday, Aug. 53 - 6:30 p.m.

Floral City ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4Kindergarten9:30 - 11 a.m .Pre-K, 1st through 5th 10 a.m. - noon

Forest Ridge ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4Pre-K and Kindergarten 3 - 4 p.m. 1st through 5th 4 - 6 p.m.

Hernando ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4 Pre-K and Kindergarten 3 - 4 p.m.1st through 5th 4 - 6 p.m.

Homosassa ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Wednesday, Aug. 34 - 6 p.m.

Inverness PrimaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 4 3:30 - 6 p.m.

Lecanto PrimaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4Pre-K and Kindergarten 2 p.m.1st through 5th3 - 6 p.m.

Pleasant Grove ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Thursday, Aug. 4New to PGE 3:30 - 4 p.m.All others 4 - 6 p.m.

Rock Crusher ElementaryMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 44:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Middle SchoolsCitrus Springs MiddleMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 43:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Crystal River MiddleMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 42:30 - 5:30 p.m.

Inverness MiddleMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Friday, Aug. 53 - 6 p.m.

Lecanto MiddleMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 43 - 6 p.m.

High SchoolsCitrus HighMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Friday, Aug. 58 a.m. - noonOpen House:Tuesday, Aug. 235:30 - 7 p.m.

Crystal River HighMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 49th and 10th grade5:30 - 7:30 p.m.Friday, Aug. 5 11th and12th grade3:30 - 5 p.m.

Lecanto HighMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 43 - 6 p.m.

Other SchoolsAcademy of Environmental ScienceMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time:Friday, Aug. 56:30 p.m.at CF - Lecanto Campus

CRESTMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 42 - 6 p.m.

Renaissance CenterMeet your Teacher/Orientation Date and Time: Thursday, Aug. 43 - 6 p.m.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G5BACK TO SCHOOLG20 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Meet your teacher and orientation dates announcedfrom page 19

9) QUESTION: If I have a Special Attendance ap-proval can I ride the bus?

ANSWER: If the School District has approved the Spe-cial Attendance Request, you may ride the bus at thenearest bus stop of the reassigned school.

10) QUESTION: Whom do I call for animal safety con-cerns?

ANSWER: Please contact the Citrus County AnimalControl at (352) 726-7660.

11) QUESTION: Whom do I call for suspicious per-sons concerns?

ANSWER: Please contact the Citrus County Sheriff’sOffice at (352) 726-4488.

12) QUESTION: Do school buses make rain stops?

ANSWER: Parents are encouraged to arrange for in-clement weather.

General information

The Citrus County Public Schools provide daily busservice for all students living in excess of 2 miles fromthe school. Also, the Citrus County Public Schools’provide daily bus services for students who require ac-commodations or who walk in areas exposing them tohazards (as defined by the State Statute and the CitrusCounty School Board Policy) regardless of the dis-tance. The Transportation Department looks forwardto safely serving the students of the Citrus CountyPublic Schools.

The personnel of the Transportation Department rec-ommend that parent(s) and/or legal guardian(s) dis-cuss and review the procedures of Student Safety, theBus Rules and parent(s) and/or legal guardian(s) re-sponsibilities with all students who will be riding theschool buses. By reviewing the information with thestudent, parent(s) and/or legal guardian(s) will assistthe bus drivers to continually provide safe transporta-tion for all students. Violation of the Bus Safety Rulescould result in the loss of bus riding privileges for astudent. ONE student whose actions are distracting tothe Bus Driver can endanger the safety of all children.Students may be videotaped anytime while on theschool bus. The Citrus County Public Schools’ appre-ciate the continued support and cooperation of the stu-dent(s) and parents and/or legal guardian(s).

Citrus County Public Schools’ encourage the followingfor student safety:

❖ Leave home each day to be at the bus stop at leastfive minutes before the bus arrives.❖ Face the traffic and walk on the shoulder of the roadwhen no sidewalk is available.❖ Stand away from the highway at the bus stop.❖ Wait until the bus and other traffic comes to a fullstop, and the bus door is opened before moving to-ward the bus.❖ Cross in front of the bus at a distance of 10 feet to 12feet.❖ Never run alongside a moving bus.❖ Report any illness or injury sustained on or aroundthe bus immediately to the bus driver.❖ For the safety of all students, students will maintaincomplete silence at all railroad crossings and whenotherwise deemed necessary by the bus driver.

The following bus rules are the responsibility of thestudents:

❖ Respect the bus driver and follow instructions.❖ Remain seated; keep head and arms inside the busand hands to yourself.❖ Keep door and aisle clear of obstacles. No pets,glass or large items, including band instruments willbe allowed on the bus.❖ Do not throw anything, at anytime, on or out of thebus.❖ Be absolutely quiet when the dome lights are on.❖ Do not eat, drink, or chew gum on the bus.❖ Keep conversations quiet.❖ Use no profane or obscene language or gestures.❖ Cross the road in front of the bus, after waiting forthe driver’s signal.❖ Present a permission slip, signed by yourparent/legal guardian and the principal or designee,for riding a bus other than the usual one or getting offat a different stop than the usual one.❖ Maintain complete silence at all railroad crossings.❖ Comply with all regulations in the Student Code ofConduct.

Parents/legal guardians are responsible for the su-pervision of students as they travel to and from thebus stops and while they wait for the bus to arrive.Parents/legal guardians are encourage to contact theBus Driver and/or to request a conference with theBus Driver arranged through the school and the Trans-portation Department whenever they have a concern.

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G21BACK TO SCHOOLG4 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

School Boardmeetings

The Citrus CountySchool Board meets at4 p.m. the secondTuesday of eachmonth and additionalspecial meetings /workshops as needed.For more informationplease call 726-1931,ext. 2206 or log on towww.citrus.k12.fl.usand click on the“School Board” link toview meeting agendasand minutes.

Citrus County School Board

(District Services Center)1007 W. Main Street,

Inverness, 34450726-1931

www.citrus.k12.fl.us

Citrus County School Board members 2011-2012

Thomas KennedyDistrict 1

(352) 476-4031

thomas.kennedy@citrusschools.org

Virginia “Ginger” BryantDistrict 2

(352) 795-2053

bryantg@citrus.k12.fl.us

Pat DeutschmanDistrict 3

(352) 344-3463

deutschmanp@citrus.k12.fl.us

Bill MurrayChairmanDistrict 4

(352) 382-0731

murrayb@citrus.k12.fl.us

Linda B. PowersVice Chairman

District 5(352) 726-6938

powersl@citrus.k12.fl.us

Medication Policy

The appropriate CitrusCounty Public Schools’ person-nel will be authorized to assistthe student(s) in the adminis-tration of prescription medica-tion according to the FloridaStatute 1006.062. Over thecounter, OTC, medication willbe handled in the same man-ner as prescription medication.

All medications must beproperly labeled from thepharmacy and in the originalcontainer. A separate medica-tion authorization form is re-quired for each drugadministered. The prescrip-tion bottle must be within theexpiration date. An adult mustbring all medication to theschool.

Medicines and treatmentsconsidered outside medicalprotocols, as established by theCitrus County Health Depart-ment, such as herbal treat-ments for ADD/ADHD,caffeine pills, aloe for burns,and meat tenderizer for beestings require a physician’snote.

Medications should be ad-ministered at school only if itis necessary to give the med-ication during school hours,for example, a medicationgiven three times a day couldbe given before school, afterschool, and at bedtime.

Over-the-counter medica-tions are treated just like pre-scriptions. It is recommendedthat students who require theuse of over-the-counter med-ications at school for three con-secutive days should receivemedical attention for thathealth condition. OTC medica-tion may be limited or requirea physician’s order.

Students shall not carry anymedications including Tylenol,eye drops or cough drops, etc.EXCEPT for what is allowedby state statute:❖ students who are asthmaticand use an inhaler, ❖ students who are highly al-lergic to bee stings and/orfoods and use an epinephrineinjection (Epi-pen), ❖ students who are diabeticand carry their diabetic sup-plies, ❖ and/or students with cysticfibrosis who carry their pan-creatic enzymes.

These students are allowedto personally carry medica-tions/equipment at schoolwith the permission of theirphysician and parent(s)and/or legal guardian(s).Make sure the inhaler, Epi-pen,diabetic supplies, and/or en-zymes are labeled with the stu-dent’s name. A special

permission form (PFC 43 EDS)must be completed.

Immunizations

Parents need to provide theschool with a shot record.These immunizations are re-quired by Statute 1003.22 andnormally include:❖ 5 DPT’s(Diphtheria/Tetanus/Pertus-sis) ❖ 4 Polio’s (the forth one afterage 4)❖ 3 Hepatitis B’s (2 if qualifiedfor Hepatitis 2 dose series)❖ 2 MMR’s(Measles/Mumps/Rubella) ❖ 1 Varicella (chickenpox) forPre-K and 4th through 10thgrades.❖ 1 PCV (Pneumococcal Con-jugate) 1 required for PK ❖ 2 Varicella (or date of Chick-enpox disease) for grades KG-3rd grade

❖ 1 Booster Td (Tetanus) is re-quired for 7th grade entry.

680 immunization cards arethe official immunization doc-ument required by the State ofFlorida and can be completedby the Health Department, aphysician’s office, or by theschool nurse.

The Hepatitis B series takesfour to six months to complete.If a child has not completedthis series, the child will be al-lowed to start school with avalid temporary 680 card andbe monitored for compliance.If the temporary card expires,the child will be excluded fromschool until the next shot isgiven.

Students in Kindergartenthrough 12th grades are re-quired to have the Hepatitis Bseries a Tdap Booster is also re-quired for the 7th grade in ad-dition to the initial school

entry immunizations. All immunizations are free of

charge to school age childrenat the Health Department re-gardless of family income

Physicals

Students entering Kinder-garten must provide the schoolproof of a current physical ex-amination by a medical doctoror by the Health Departmentprior to the first day of school.Students entering a Floridaschool for the first time alsoneed to present a physicaldated within the last year.

The Citrus County HealthDepartment (CCHS) requiresappointments for physical ex-aminations: The main appoint-ment number is 527-0247. TheCCHD offers these physicalson a sliding fee scale and willassist with eligibility applica-tions for other programs suchas Medicaid and food assis-tance.

Call your nearest Health De-partment for more informationor to make an appointment.

Registration Requirements

Parent(s) and/or legalguardian(s) of all children en-tering Citrus County PublicSchools’ for the first time arerequired to have the followingitems to register:❖ Birth Certificate❖ Certificate of Immunization(680 card)❖ Physical Examination (donewithin 1 year of entry date)❖ Proof of Florida Residency❖ A Social Security Card is re-quested

Citrus County public schools’ health services

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Saturday, July 23, 2011 G3BACK TO SCHOOLG22 Saturday, July 23, 2011 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBACK TO SCHOOL

Iwant to take this opportu-nity to welcome you backas we begin the 2011-2012school year. I can’t waituntil all of you return

from the summer and we offi-cially start the year! Make sureyou’re well rested and eager tohit the ground running as wecontinue to provide opportuni-ties and make the connectionsnecessary for high achievementin the coming year and success

in the future. While we have

made progress inmany areas and havereceived state recog-nition, there is stillmuch work to bedone to ensure all ofour students are suc-cessful in whatever they chooseto do upon graduation. Parents,please know that I deeply ap-preciate and value the role you

play in your child’seducation. I urgeyou to stay involvedeach year of his/herschool career to en-sure the greatest suc-cess possible.

I want you toknow how honored I

am and how excited I am tocontinue to serve each of you asyour Superintendent of Schools.No matter where I go and no

matter whom I meet across thestate, I always take time toshare the wonderful things thatare happening in our schoolswith the support of our entirecommunity. Thank you for al-lowing me to serve you in thisrole.

As always, I look forward toseeing all of our returningschool family as well as meetingeach of you who are just begin-ning your partnership with us.

Don’t hesitate to stop me as yousee me at school events or in thecommunity or drop me a line tolet me know your thoughts. To-gether, we can make sure thatgreat things are going to con-tinue to happen within our Cit-rus County Schools … WhereLearning is the Expectation andCaring is a Commitment!

Sandra “Sam” HimmelSuperintendent of Schools

Students, it’s time to hit the ground running

Gerry Mulligan - Publisher

Ken Melton - Community Affairs Editor

Cindy Connolly - Community Affairs Graphic Artist

Sarah Gatling - Community Editor

Trista Stokes - Special Section Manager

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2008-11 school grades and pointsSchool 2008 Points 2008 2009 Points 2009 2010 Points 2010 2011 Points 2011 AYP 2011

Central Ridge Elementary ........n/a..............n/a ..................A ............579......................A ............617 ....................A ..............669 ....................100

Citrus Springs Elementary ........A ..............603..................A ............647......................A ............591 ....................A ..............616 ....................100

Crystal River Primary ................A ..............545..................A ............591......................A ............549 ....................A ..............547......................87

Floral City Elementary ..............A ..............603..................B ............508......................A ............589 ....................A ..............669 ....................100

Forest Ridge Elementary ..........A ..............568..................A ............610......................A ............579 ....................A ..............594......................92

Hernando Elementary................A ..............549..................A ............607......................A ............571 ....................A ..............567......................97

Homosassa Elementary ............A ..............569..................A ............536......................B ............563 ....................A ..............620......................95

Inverness Primary......................A ..............594..................A ............613......................A ............581 ....................A ..............580......................97

Lecanto Primary ........................A ..............532..................A ............564......................A ............527 ....................A ..............553......................95

Pleasant Grove Elementary ......A ..............602..................A ............640......................A ............603 ....................A ..............578 ....................100

Rock Crusher Elementary..........A ..............599..................A ............610......................B ............580 ....................A ..............571 ....................100

Citrus Springs Middle ................A ..............580..................A ............589......................A ............608 ....................A ..............575......................85

Crystal River Middle ..................A ..............526..................A ............526......................A ............571 ....................A ..............538......................79

Inverness Middle........................A ..............576..................B ............520......................A ............542 ....................A ..............576......................90

Lecanto Middle ..........................A ..............568..................A ............579......................A ............595 ....................A ..............590......................87

Citrus High ................................A ..............541..................C ............478 ....................*A ............490 ..............*Pending........488......................92

Crystal River High......................C ..............499..................D ............478 ....................*B ............477 ..............*Pending........481......................79

Lecanto High..............................B ..............529..................C ............510 ....................*B ............506 ..............*Pending........520......................90

Citrus County Schools ............A ..............554..................A ............542 ....................A ............549 ....................A..............550......................72

What’s InsideSchool Board members ..............................................................................................page 4School Board meetings................................................................................................page 4Meet your teacher/orientation dates ............................................................................page 5New teachers ..............................................................................................................page 62011-12 school calendar..............................................................................................page 6Guidance counselors ..................................................................................................page 7Administrative staff directory........................................................................................page 8Mission/Strategic plan..................................................................................................page 9Public school directory ..............................................................................................page 10Back to school concert ..............................................................................................page 12Hotline information ....................................................................................................page 13Stuff the bus ..............................................................................................................page 13Private school directory..............................................................................................page 14Free and reduced-price meals ..................................................................................page 15Meal prices ................................................................................................................page 16Online MealpayPlus ..................................................................................................page 16How to be a school volunteer ....................................................................................page 17School Advisory Enhancement Councils ..................................................................page 17General facts..............................................................................................................page 17Withlachoochee Technical Institute Extended Day Care............................................page 17School Resource Officers ..........................................................................................page 18Public school transportation services ........................................................................page 19Public school health services ....................................................................................page 212008-11 school grades and points ............................................................................page 22

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