EDC: Get ball rolling ASAP

F R I D A Y

JUNE 11, 2010 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOLUME 115 ISSUE 30850¢

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

www.chronicleonline.com

HIGH94LOW70

Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of afternoon t-storms.

PAGE A4

TODAY & Saturday morning

Back to the ’80sCritic says “Karate Kid” remake is new city, same moves./Page C1

A is for actionReview: Big screen “A-Team” isflat-out fun./Page C1

BouncingbackDow ends the dayup nearly 300./Page A9

Mad in Japan Documentary sparks furor./Page B6

Lost at sea Girl attempting to sail around the world goes missing./Page A12

Pay up State AG wants BP to cough up $2.5 billion./Page A3

I N D E X

Comics ..........................C9Editorial ........................A10Horoscope ......................B6Lottery Numbers ............B4Lottery Payouts ..............B6Movies ............................C9Obituaries ......................A6Stocks ............................A8TV Listings......................C8

AMANDA MIMSChronicle

The Deepwater Horizon oilspill has caused state Rep.Ron Schultz to ask the gover-nor to open harvest season forbay scallops two weeks aheadof schedule.

Schultz, R-Homosassa, sent

a letter Wednesday to Gov.Charlie Crist asking to havescallop season start June 15.The regular season runs fromJuly 1 to Sept. 10.

“From Tarpon Springs toSteinhatchee, summer busi-ness is driven by recreationalscallop harvesting,” Schultzwrote. “Given the fact that the

oil may well be lethal to ourfilter-feeding marine life, thepremature harvesting maynot impact future seasons.”

Although no oil from thespill has reached CitrusCounty and isn’t expected toanytime soon, Schultz said hemade the request because hehas concerns about how theoil from the spill and the dis-persants used in the Gulf ofMexico might impact scalloppopulations.

“It could be a very real dan-ger to our scallop industry,”he said in an interview Thurs-day. “Let’s get started. Letpeople come out and enjoythemselves.”

Citrus County tourism di-rector Marla Chancey said

Ron Schultzasked governorfor early start toscallop seasondue to oil spill.

Homosassa representative asks governor to start season early due to concerns about oil spill■ Louisiana leaders pleadwith Washington to lift off-shore drilling moratorium.Page A12.

See SCHULTZ/Page A4

Prepping for repaving

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

Ulises Hernandez of Echezabal & Associates Inc. of Tampa is among the workers surveying the elevation of land along State Road 44 nearLecanto. According to the Department of Transportation, the surveys are being done in anticipation of the resurfacing of two sections ofS.R. 44 in 2012: North Lopp Point to South Highview Avenue in Lecanto and South Highview Avenue to Forest Drive in Inverness.

CHRIS VAN ORMERChronicle

The county can help businessgrowth by reviewing develop-ment applications before they aresubmitted, the head of the com-munity development divisionsaid Thursday.

“My goal is to network, becausewe want people to be comfortablein calling us,” Jenette Collins saidduring the monthly meeting ofthe Citrus County Economic De-velopment Council’s board of di-rectors.

“We offer preapplication meet-ings,” Collins said. “We invitepeople to go through the applica-tion with us in a roundtable dis-cussion.”

Staff sitting in on the discus-sion would include those fromsuch areas as planning, engineer-ing, utilities, building and fireservices: “anybody who is goingto review the project.”

“This gives them a lot of infor-mation as they are doing theirdue diligence of that property,”Collins said.

In other business:■ Commissioner Joe Meek,

EDC president, said a committeewould start meeting next week toform a framework for developinga medical corridor along CountyRoad 491.

■ Meek said Citrus County ispart of the Tampa Bay Partner-ship’s cluster study that it com-missioned from StanfordUniversity, and would use infor-mation to update the county’scomprehensive plan.

John Siefert, EDC executivedirector, said the study alreadyhad started, and that Stanfordwould send staff here to conductfocus groups. The study willlook at current job skills andwhich skills would be needed inthe future.

“By the first quarter of nextyear, we should have the results,”Siefert said.

■ Directors agreed to a budgetfor the next fiscal year. The EDCwould ask the county commissionfor $110,000 from the business li-cense tax.

Director Dixie Hollins urgedboard members to increase themembership and to get more peo-ple to attend the annual barbecue

fundraiser.See EDC/Page A5

EDC:Get ballrollingASAP

SHEMIR WILESChronicle

Citrus County deputies arrested a 63-year-old Homosassa man Wednesdayon multiple child pornography charges.

Lee Everett Hendry, 10539 W. HallsRiver Road, Lot 122, was jailed on$210,000 bond.

According to a Citrus County Sher-iff ’s Office arrest report, a detectivewith the Internet Crimes Against Chil-dren unit identified an Internet proto-col (IP) address possibly fromHomosassa that was sharing files con-

taining child pornography.“I downloaded a couple of the files

listed and viewed them to which theydepicted images of child pornography,”the detective wrote in her report.

A subpoena request was sent toBright House Networks to identify theaccount holder and the results cameback to Hendry’s residence.

A circuit judge signed a search war-rant for the home and when the detec-tive returned to her office, shereportedly noticed the same IP ad-dress was actively downloading childpornography.

Several deputies arrived at the hometo serve the search warrant while childpornography was still being down-loaded, the report stated.

“Upon knocking on the front doorand announcing ourselves, I observeda figure get up from the couch andbegin to do something before coming tothe door,” the detective wrote.

Worried that the person was deletingevidence, the detective opened thefront door and went inside, the reportstated.

Lee Hendryallegedly

downloaded anumber of

pornographicimages of children.

Homosassa man arrested for child porn

See ARREST/Page A2

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — An Army in-vestigation has found that poten-tially hundreds of remains atArlington National Cemeteryhave been misidentified or mis-placed, in a scandal marring thereputation of the nation’s pre-eminent burial ground for itshonored dead since the CivilWar.

Army Secretary John McHughannounced Thursday that the

cemetery’s two civilian leaderswould be forced to step aside,and he appointed a new chief toconduct a more thorough inves-tigation to examine the gravesand sort out the mix-up.

“I deeply apologize to the fam-ilies of the honored fallen rest-ing in that hallowed ground whomay now question the care af-forded to their loved ones,”McHugh told a Pentagon newsconference.

Embarrassment at Arlington as remains misplacedAn Army

investiga-tion has

found that potentially

hundreds ofremains at

ArlingtonNational

Cemeteryhave been

misidentifiedor misplaced.

Associated Press See REMAINS/Page A2

Arlington NationalCemetery is consideredamong the nation’s mosthallowed burial sites, withmore than 300,000 peopleburied there with militaryhonors. An average of 30 fu-nerals are conducted thereevery day.

Among those buried atthe cemetery are troopskilled in Iraq andAfghanistan, as well serv-ice members from past con-flicts dating back to theCivil War.

Famous presidents andtheir spouses, includingmembers of the Kennedyfamily, also have beenburied there. The ceme-tery, located across the Po-tomac River fromWashington in northernVirginia, attracts more than4 million visitors annually.

An Army investigationwas launched last yearafter reports of employeemisconduct, first reportedby the Web site Salon.com.

Led by the service’s in-spector general, Lt. Gen.Steven Whitcomb, the in-vestigation found lax man-agement of the cemetery,where employees relied onpaper records to managethe dozens of burials eachweek and maintain thethousands of existinggravesites.

Whitcomb said at least211 remains were identi-fied as potentially misla-beled or misplaced andthat there could be more.

“We found nothing thatwas intentional, criminalintent or intended sloppi-ness that caused this. ... Butof all the things in theworld, we see this as a zerodefect operation,” he toldreporters Thursday.

Whitcomb could not sayhow old the mixed-up re-mains might be or fromwhat conflict, saying onlythat the problem had beenconfined to three areas ofthe cemetery known as sec-tions 59, 65 and 66.

Whitcomb said he didfind two cases of mis-marked graves in section60, the area for veteransfrom Iraq and Afghanistan.He said those mistakes hadbeen corrected.

Dorothy Nolte, 68, ofBurns, Tenn., said shelearned last year that theremains of her sister, AirForce Master Sgt. MarionGrabe, who had beenburied at Arlington inMarch 2008, had beenmoved to a new grave site.Nolte said she went to Ar-lington to find out that hersister’s urn had beenburied on top of anothersoldier, but then it was dis-interred and moved to an-other grave site. She saidshe had not been informedof the transfer.

“I made them unearththe urn so I could see thename,” Nolte said in aphone interview Thursdayfrom New York. “I havepeace knowing my sister isindeed in the right place.”

As for the Army investi-gation, “I think that it’s agood thing that the truth iscoming out, and it’s cer-tainly a situation thatneeds to be rectified,” shesaid.

Separately, the Army isinvestigating whether thecemetery’s deputy superin-tendent, Thurman Higgin-botham, made falsestatements to service in-vestigators. Higginbotham,

who ran the day-to-day op-erations at the cemetery,has been accused by for-mer employees of creatinga hostile work environmentand breaking into their e-mail systems.

Higginbotham is on ad-ministrative leave, pendingfurther review.

According to a defenseofficial familiar with thecase, who discussed the de-tails on condition ofanonymity, Higginbothamwon’t face criminal chargesbecause of a lack of evi-dence. But, the officialsaid, the Army will ensurehe never works at thecemetery again.

The official wasn’t au-thorized to speak publiclyabout the case because it isongoing.

Higginbotham’s boss,John Metzler, is set to retireon July 2. Service officials

say he is being pushed outwith a letter of reprimandthat blames him for failingto rein in Higginbotham’smistakes.

Taking their place will beKathryn Condon, a formercivilian head of Army Ma-teriel Command who as ex-ecutive director will incharge of fixing any burialerrors. Patrick Hallinan, adirector with the VeteransAffairs Department, is tem-porarily being assigned asthe cemetery’s superinten-dent.

McHugh also announcedthe creation of an inde-pendent advisory commis-sion that will be led byformer senators and Armyveterans Max Cleland andBob Dole.

Family members withquestions are urged to callthe cemetery at (703) 607-8000.

After securing Hendry inhandcuffs and reading thesearch warrant, the detec-tive reportedly saw a pictureof a girl about 11 years of ageclothed on Hendry’s com-puter in a cheerleading pose.

Once Hendry was readhis rights, he is reported to

have admitted to deputiesthat he was downloadingchild pornography fileswhen they walked up.

According to the report,Hendry said he knew it wasillegal to download the filesand told deputies he had beendownloading the files for thepast couple of years. Oncehe was done viewing the files,Hendry reportedly said hewould delete them from thecomputer so his wife didn’t

see them and because he knewit was illegal to have them.

A site preview of Hendry’scomputer revealed he wasin possession of more than20 images of child pornog-raphy, his arrest report stated.

Authorities charged Hendrywith one count of know-ingly promoting the sexualperformance of a child and20 counts of knowingly pos-sessing photos/videos/etc.of sexual conduct by a child.

A2 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle

Citrus County firefighters responded to a mobile home fire Thursday afternoonon Stonebrooke Drive in Homosassa. The fire started in the roof of the unoccu-pied structure, allowing firefighters to bring the fire under control in short order.

Unoccupied mobile home catches fire in Homosassa ARRESTContinued from Page A1

REMAINSContinued from Page A1

Associated Press

Army Secretary John McHugh, center, speaks Thursday dur-ing a news conference at the Pentagon to discuss an inves-tigation at Arlington National Cemetery. McHugh wasaccompanied by Lt. Gen. R. Steven Whitcomb, Army in-spector general, left, and Kathryn Condon, assistant to theundersecretary of the Army, right.

AroundTHE STATE

What makes yourfather great?

We’re looking for stories ofgreat fathers in Citrus Countyfrom their kids, young andold.

If you think your dad isspecial, tell us why in 100words or less.

Chronicle staff will chooseone father and his child(ren)to feature on the cover of theFather’s Day edition of theChronicle, Sunday, June 20.Dads must be available for aphoto by a Chronicle staffphotographer.

To submit your story, goonline at www.chronicleonline.com and click on On-line Contest. Deadline is 2p.m. Wednesday, June 16.

Citrus County femaleveterans wanted

The Citrus County Veter-ans Coalition is looking for fe-male veterans.

If you are a female veteranand would like to be involvedplease contact Cynthia Holdenat 628-6481 or [email protected].

Last chance to qualifyfor 2010 election

In an effort to assist candi-dates, the Citrus County Su-pervisor of Elections officewill schedule an appointmentto meet with each individualcandidate prior to the qualify-ing period to review all re-quired forms to make certainthey are in compliance. Allqualifying documents mustbe filed with the qualifying of-ficer at the Supervisor ofElections Office at 120 N.Apopka Ave., Inverness,starting at noon on Mondayand ending at noon on Fri-day, June 18.

Anyone interested in be-coming a candidate for the2010 election must completeall required forms before thequalifying period ends.

Call Ann Johnson at (352)341-6751.

Dream Society slatesgrand opening

Dream Society has foundoffice space to call home.Join them from 1 to 3 p.m.Saturday at 109 N. ApopkaAve., Inverness, to celebratethe grand opening. Support isstill needed to continue mak-ing dreams of independencecome true for those of allages with physical disabili-ties.

The Society is sublettingoffice space within the newoffice to assist in covering thecosts. The location is directlyacross from the new court-house. Call 220-9313 or212-3332.

Register by June 30 for theDream Society’s upcomingFirecracker 5k/1-mile Walk inconjunction with the city of In-verness’ Patriotic Evening onJuly 3. Sign up at www.raceit.com or by calling the CitrusRoad Runners at 637-2475.

Volunteers are still neededfor this event, as well as thenew office. Call Diane at 400-4967 to sign up.

Central CitrusDemocrats to meet

The Central Citrus Demo-cratic Club will feature ahealth-care forum at its 11a.m. meeting Saturday at theCentral Ridge Library in Bev-erly Hills. Speakers will be onhand to discuss the newhealth care reform law.

Also, school board District1 candidate ThomasKennedy will speak.

The group is requestingdonations of non-perishablefood items that will be givento Citrus County needy.

Correction—From wire reports

STATE & LOCALPage A3 - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Associated Press

PENSACOLA BEACH — Florida’sattorney general demanded Thurs-day an immediate $2.5 billion escrowpayment from oil giant BP PLC fordamages from the massive gulf spill,citing a report that says it will seri-ously harm the state’s economy.

Bill McCollum cited a Universityof Central Florida report that saysthe state could suffer $2.2 billion inlosses and see a sharp rise in un-employment because of the spill.The state’s annual economy isworth about $600 billion and unem-ployment rate is 12 percent.

BP didn’t immediately return a

call seeking comment. The spillbegan April 20 when a BP oil rig offthe Louisiana coast, killing 11 work-ers and unleashing an underwatergusher that is spewing between600,000 gallons and 1.8 million gal-lons into the gulf daily. Tar balls andother oil began washing ashorealong the western Panhandle lastweekend.

Meanwhile, Escambia CountyCommissioners held an emergencymeeting Thursday and approved$700,000 to salvage tourism busi-nesses on Perdido Key and Pen-sacola Beach.

Outside the commission meeting,about two dozen grizzled commer-cial fishermen and charter cap-tains, some in fishing waders,walked silently in a circle carryingsigns chastising BP.

“BP: Broken promises,” read onesign. “Victim of Oil,” read another.Another marked the date Aug. 14,1559, when Don Tristan De Luna y

Arellano landed in Pensacola Bayand formed the first Spanish settle-ment, as the start of Pensacola fish-ing and April 20, 2010, as the day itended.

Dennis Miller, 60, said he hasfished since 1963 and recentlyworked on charter boats. He saidthe men are frustrated becausethere is nothing to do.

“We’re just worried,” Miller said.“We’re trying to figure out whatwe’re going to do when they shutthe whole Gulf down. And we knowthat’s coming.”

Derek Astley, a chef at the FourSeasons restaurant across thestreet, came outside in his uniform,shook Miller’s hand and wishedhim good luck.

“Your industry affects our indus-try,” Astley said. “We’re all in this to-gether.”

Passing cars honked their sup-port. Inside the county building,fears and frustration grew.

County emergency crews and en-vironmental specialists told com-missioners heavier oil and tar ballswere expect on Friday and throughthe weekend.

The oil sheen had already begunbreaking through a booming systemshielding the Pensacola area’s in-land waterways. The county is rely-ing on the booms and 24-hourmonitoring by spotting crews to cor-ral the oil using skimming boats andkeep it from creeping inland whereit will be more difficult to clean.

The county has placed warningsigns on six miles of beach betweenthe Alabama state line and the GulfIslands Seashore National Parkwarning beachgoers not to swim orfish in the oiled waters.

Pensacola Beach-area businessowners told commissioners restau-rants, hotels, bars and other busi-nesses have been devastated byreports of tar on the city’s once-pris-tine beaches.

McCollum: $2.5B from BPAG cites report on

likely economicdamage to state

Delicate work

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

Every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at Crown Court assisted living facility in Inverness, some of the female res-idents meet to work on heirloom craft projects such as pillows made from doilies and beaded necklaces, whichCarol Brewer is seen working on here. According to Joanna Custer, Crown Court’s activities director, not onlydo the craft projects help with eye-hand coordination and fine motor skills, they give the women a sense of ac-complishment. “They get creative,” she said. “They get into what they’re doing and when they’re done they’reproud of what they’ve made and they feel good about themselves.”

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE — Naplesmillionaire businessmanRick Scott has surged into adouble-digit lead over Attor-ney General Bill McCollumin their race for the Republi-can nomination for governor,a poll released Thursdayshows.

The Quinnipiac (Conn.)University poll has Scottwith a 13-point lead overMcCollum, a career politi-cian whose campaign hasstruggled despite recent tel-evision ads featuring formerGov. Jeb Bush on his behalf.

Scott, a former chief exec-utive officer of the for-profithospital chain Colum-bia/HCA, was favored with44 percent to McCollum’s 31percent in a poll of 814likely Republican votersconducted June 2-8. Thesurvey has a margin of errorof plus or minus 3.4 per-centage points and is asnapshot of voter prefer-ences at the time they arepolled.

Scott told The AssociatedPress on Thursday thatmoving ahead in the pollwill only further motivatehim to stay on a messagethat apparently has res-onated with Republican vot-ers.

“My job is to continue totalk about what I believe inand let people know what Ibelieve in so when theyelect me they know whatthey have as their governor,”Scott said. “Our goal is tomake sure I have enoughmoney and raise enoughmoney to make sure ourmessage gets out.”

McCollum’s campaignwas still confident he couldovercome the poll deficit.

“As Florida voters learnmore about the real RickScott, his support will evap-orate,” McCollum campaignspokeswoman Kristy Camp-bell said.

Chronicle

Citrus County residents will haveample opportunities to celebrateFlag Day with two events in Inver-ness.

Fort Cooper State Park will cele-brate Flag Day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday that includes free lunchand games for children. There willbe patriotic exhibits and cere-monies throughout the day. Park en-trance fees will be waived.

The park is located off U.S. 41 onSouth Old Floral City Road. Call726-0315 for information.

On Monday, the City of Invernesswill have its annual National FlagDay ceremony at 7 p.m. at the In-verness Government Center, 212 W.Main St.

The ceremony will feature localveteran color guard displays and

musical and vocal patriotic tributesfrom veteran, community and chil-dren’s organizations.

The Citrus County Sheriff ’s Of-fice color guard will present colorsand there will be appearances fromCitrus County dignitaries as well asfrom the cities of Inverness andCrystal River.

Debbie Davis, Inverness cityclerk, said that special events in-clude the Afghanistan/Iraq Memo-rial Portrait Mural, which is anexhibit that consists of a combina-tion of names and pictures that hon-ors fallen heroes who died inAfghanistan or Iraq. The Aaron A.Weaver Chapter 776 Military Orderof the Purple Heart sponsors it.

Curt Ebitz, founder and past com-mander of the chapter, said thatthere are 253 portraits in the dis-play and all of them are Floridians.

He said eight of the fallen heroesare women, one of them is a Medalof Honor recipient and five of themare from Citrus County: Army ChiefWarrant Officer Aaron A. Weaver,Army, killed in action in Iraq Jan. 8,2004; Army Sgt. Dennis J. Boles,died on 10-mile road march inKuwait Oct. 24, 2004; Army Cpl.Stanley J. Lapinski, killed in actionin Iraq June 11, 2005; Army Sgt.Dennis J. Flanagan, killed in action

in Iraq Jan. 20, 2006; and Army Sgt.Robert A. Surber, killed in action inIraq June 3, 2007.

“We want to make sure that peo-ple never forget the magnitude ofthe sacrifice that these men andwomen made for their country,”Ebitz said.

Davis said the mural would beavailable for the public to see Mon-day through Wednesday in the en-tryway of the government center.

“It’s touching,” Davis said aboutthe exhibit. “I’ve seen it.”

Retired Army Col. Sharon RichieMelvin will be the keynote speakerat the flag ceremony and the Ko-rean War Veterans AssociationChapter 192 would hand out flags tothe attendees.

For more information call 726-2611 or visit the city’s website atwww.inverness-fl.gov.

Events slated around county for Flag DayFLAG DAY EVENTS

■ Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Fort Cooper State Park, Inver-ness.

■ Monday, 7 p.m., city of Inver-ness annual Flag Day cere-mony at the InvernessGovernment Center.

Poll:Scott topsGOP race

for gov.

Due to editor error, a head-line on Page A3 of Thurs-day’s Chronicle wasincorrect. The ConcernedWomen for Citrus County’scandidate forum is 7 p.m.,Tuesday, June 22, at the Cit-rus Springs Community Cen-ter.

The Chronicle regrets theerror.

she would rather have scal-lop season extended to Sept.30 instead, because a June15 start date doesn’t allowenough time to get the mes-sage out to potential visitors.

Scalloping is a majorcomponent of summertourism in Citrus County.

“Without question it’s thereason why our hotels, mo-tels and restaurants staybusy most of the summer onthe west side,” Chanceysaid.

An extra two weeks wouldgive tour operators a little

more time to reap the bene-fits of scallop season.

“I think it would be nice,”said Jake Johnson, owner ofNature Coast ManateeTours in Crystal River. “Ithink they should do that forus. It’s not like it’s going todeplete the scallops that arehere. I’ve wanted a longerseason for scallops anyway.”

Johnson said news of theoil spill might discouragesome customers from visit-ing, but he hasn’t had anycancellations yet.

“They get scared as soonas they hear oil ... I’ve hadpeople call and ask if oil’sgoing to affect their vacationin August. I just tell themright now we’re under no

threat.”Johnson said currents in

the Gulf of Mexico wouldlikely keep oil away fromthe Citrus County coastline.

“It’s common sense,” hesaid. “I don’t see it. I’m notafraid of it.”

Both Johnson andChancey say scalloping ac-tivities themselves won’t be

hindered by the oil spill.“I don’t think scallop sea-

son is going to be affected atall this year by what’s goingon,” Chancey said. “Thescallop population is ex-tremely healthy this year.All indicators are positivethat this is going to be a fan-tastic summer boatingrecreation season.”


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YESTERDAY’S WEATHER

Mostly sunny; 10% chance of thunderstorms

THREE DAY OUTLOOK

Sunny to partly cloudy; 40% chance of thunderstorms

Sunny to partly cloudy; 40% chance of thunderstorms

High: 94 Low: 70

High: 92 Low: 72

High: 92 Low: 74

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING

SATURDAY & SUNDAY MORNING

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

Exclusive daily forecast by:

TEMPERATURE*Thursday 93/67Record 96/62Normal 90/70Mean temp. 80Departure from mean +0PRECIPITATION*Thursday 0.00 in.Total for the month 1.50 in.Total for the year 27.39 in.Normal for the year 18.89 in.*As of 6 p.m. at InvernessUV INDEX: 110-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moder-ate, 7-9 high, 10+ very highBAROMETRIC PRESSUREThursday at 3 p.m. 30.04 in.

DEW POINTThursday at 3 p.m. 60

HUMIDITYThursday at 3 p.m. 36%

POLLEN COUNT**Trees, grasses and weeds were all absent.**Light - only extreme allergic will show

symptoms, moderate - most allergic will

experience symptoms, heavy - all allergic will

experience symptoms.

AIR QUALITYThursday was moderate with pollutants mainly ozone.

ALMANAC

CELESTIAL OUTLOOKSUNSET TONIGHT ............................ 8:29 P.M.SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................6:31 A.M.MOONRISE TODAY ...........................5:31 A.M.MOONSET TODAY ............................ 8:01 P.M.JUNE 12 JUNE 19 JUNE 26 JULY 4

WATERING RULES

BURN CONDITIONS

The current lawn watering restriction for the unincorporated areas of Citrus County allow residents to water once a week. For county, Crystal River and Inverness residents, addresses ending in 0 or 1, or A through E can water Mondays; addresses ending in 2 or 3, or F through J can water Tuesdays; addresses ending in 4 or 5, or K through O can water Wednesdays; addresses ending in 6 or 7, or P through U can water Thursdays; addresses ending in 8 or 9, or V through Z can water Fridays.Properties under two acres in size may only water before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. on their day and properties two acres or larger may only water before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. on their day.

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: HIGH. There is no burn ban.

City H L F’castDaytona Bch. 93 74 pcFt. Lauderdale 90 80 pcFort Myers 96 75 tsGainesville 95 71 pcHomestead 91 79 pcJacksonville 94 72 pcKey West 91 82 tsLakeland 96 73 pcMelbourne 91 75 pc

City H L F’castMiami 92 79 pcOcala 95 72 pcOrlando 95 74 pcPensacola 93 76 pcSarasota 91 75 pcTallahassee 96 72 pcTampa 93 77 pcVero Beach 90 74 pcW. Palm Bch. 90 77 pc

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

Southeast winds around 5 knots. Seas less than 2 feet. Bay and inland waters will have a light chop. Partly cloudy, hot and humid today.

Gulf water temperature

83°LAKE LEVELS

Location Wed. Thu. FullWithlacoochee at Holder 28.74 28.67 35.52Tsala Apopka-Hernando 37.78 37.74 39.25Tsala Apopka-Inverness 39.31 39.28 40.60Tsala Apopka-Floral City 39.58 39.55 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 73 55 .03 pc 73 58Albuquerque 96 72 s 90 60Asheville 81 66 .26 ts 87 65Atlanta 89 71 .01 ts 92 74Atlantic City 81 62 .01 pc 75 60Austin 94 78 pc 94 75Baltimore 88 66 .02 pc 82 64Billings 74 53 .03 sh 62 47Birmingham 91 73 pc 94 76Boise 66 45 pc 67 42Boston 59 53 .09 pc 69 58Buffalo 69 59 .31 pc 77 63Burlington, VT 62 52 .59 pc 74 56Charleston, SC 93 74 pc 91 76Charleston, WV 83 70 pc 89 68Charlotte 91 71 .16 pc 93 70Chicago 77 58 pc 86 70Cincinnati 87 58 .01 pc 89 69Cleveland 79 63 pc 82 69Columbia, SC 96 75 pc 96 73Columbus, OH 83 57 pc 88 67Concord, N.H. 58 52 .25 pc 72 54Dallas 94 73 .11 pc 96 78Denver 82 58 ts 74 49Des Moines 74 64 .86 pc 87 72Detroit 77 62 pc 83 72El Paso 98 78 s 99 70Evansville, IN 89 63 ts 87 73Harrisburg 84 62 pc 80 62Hartford 73 57 .37 pc 73 59Houston 92 81 pc 94 79Indianapolis 85 61 pc 86 70Jackson 92 78 pc 94 75Las Vegas 95 74 pc 87 66Little Rock 92 73 .52 pc 91 75Los Angeles 70 63 pc 71 57Louisville 88 69 ts 89 73Memphis 90 73 pc 92 78Milwaukee 68 59 pc 81 67Minneapolis 66 57 ts 79 65Mobile 91 75 pc 93 77Montgomery 95 74 pc 95 71Nashville 88 70 pc 90 71

New Orleans 91 79 pc 93 79New York City 74 57 .25 pc 74 62Norfolk 87 74 s 83 66Oklahoma City 86 71 pc 96 77Omaha 81 66 1.20 ts 90 70Palm Springs 95 71 s 93 66Philadelphia 87 62 pc 82 63Phoenix 103 80 s 98 72Pittsburgh 80 61 pc 82 66Portland, ME 56 53 .27 s 70 54Portland, Ore 59 52 .32 s 67 53Providence, R.I. 69 54 .16 pc 70 58Raleigh 91 74 pc 92 70Rapid City 76 60 .19 c 67 51Reno 68 47 s 69 45Rochester, NY 69 55 .01 pc 77 62Sacramento 79 49 s 88 62St. Louis 92 65 ts 88 75St. Ste. Marie 65 48 .35 ts 64 56Salt Lake City 74 58 .15 pc 64 49San Antonio 93 78 pc 94 78San Diego 65 60 .02 pc 66 61San Francisco 67 54 s 74 62Savannah 89 71 pc 93 75Seattle 63 51 .18 s 66 49Spokane 59 47 .01 pc 67 44Syracuse 70 57 pc 75 58Topeka 84 70 pc 92 76Washington 90 70 .05 pc 84 66YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOWHIGH 106 Wink, Texas LOW 31 Stanley, Idaho

FRIDAYCITY H/L/SKYAcapulco 84/76/tsAmsterdam 72/57/shAthens 87/66/sBeijing 81/62/pcBerlin 84/62/pcBermuda 78/67/sCairo 98/71/sCalgary 65/43/shHavana 92/73/tsHong Kong 85/74/tsJerusalem 92/67/s

Lisbon 66/59/shLondon 66/54/shMadrid 73/53/pcMexico City 82/57/tsMontreal 69/52/cMoscow 67/51/shParis 73/60/shRio 70/57/shRome 88/67/pcSydney 60/45/sTokyo 75/61/pcToronto 77/60/cWarsaw 87/63/s

WORLD CITIES

Thursday FridayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

Thursday FridayCity H L Pcp. Fcst H L

©2010 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.

Friday SaturdayCity High/Low High/Low High/Low High/LowChassahowitzka* 6:31 a/1:38 a 5:09 p/1:16 p 7:16 a/2:22 a 5:51 p/2:01 pCrystal River** 4:52 a/10:38 a 3:30 p/11:44 p 5:37 a/11:23 a 4:12 p/———Withlacoochee* 2:39 a/8:26 a 1:17 p/9:32 p 3:24 a/9:11 a 1:59 p/10:16 pHomosassa*** 5:41 a/12:37 a 4:19 p/12:15 p 6:26 a/1:21 a 5:01 p/1:00 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)6/11 FRIDAY 4:56 11:11 5:25 11:40 6/12 SATURDAY 5:54 —— 6:24 12:39

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. FRIDAY

HI LO PR95 67 0.00

Today’s active pollen:Ragweed, grass, chenopods

Today’s count: 2.5Saturday’s count: 4.0Sunday’s count: 4.0

For the RECORDCitrus County

Sheriff’s Office

Domestic battery arrests■ Charles W. Howington III, 47, of

Homosassa, at 12:12 a.m. Sunday on amisdemeanor charge of domestic bat-tery. According to Howington’s arrest re-port, a 50-year-old Homosassa womansaid Howington struck her multiple timesin the face and head area. The deputyreportedly noticed the woman’s left eyewas bruised and she had several knotson her forehead. Howington said thewoman attacked him and he never hither, the report stated. No bond.

■ Aaron Frederick Locklear, 34, ofHomosassa, at 12:53 a.m. Sunday on amisdemeanor charge of domestic bat-tery. According to Locklear’s arrest re-port, a 33-year-old Homosassa womansaid Locklear began pushing her withhis chest during an argument. Locklearreportedly said he never touched thewoman, but stated the woman did slaphim in the chest. No bond.

■ Steven Michael Brentson, 37, ofInverness, at 1:56 p.m. June 1, on afelony charge of aggravated batteryusing a deadly weapon. According toBrentson’s arrest report, the sheriff’s of-fice received a call about an unknownsubject trying to run over a white femalein the Bank of America parking lot in In-verness. Deputies who arrived on scenereportedly discovered that Brentson wastrying to run over a 34-year-old Inver-ness woman. The woman told deputiesthat Brentson had gotten back in the carlocking the doors behind him so shestood behind the car to stop him fromleaving. She said Brentson backed upand hit her with the rear of the car, caus-ing her to eventually fall backwards ontoa raised curb. Brentson then reportedlypinned the woman between the curb

and the car’s bumper. Brentson tolddeputies he was not trying to run overthe woman; that he was just trying toleave and she wouldn’t get out of theway. No bond.

■ Vincent Russo, 80, of Ho-mosassa, at 1:45 p.m. Saturday on afelony charge of aggravated batteryusing a deadly weapon. According toRusso’s arrest report, a 46-year-old Ho-mosassa woman said Russo grabbed aportable breathing machine out of herhand and smashed it on her right hand,causing some slight swelling. A 70-year-old woman who lives in the house re-portedly said she witnessed the incidentand that she was “terribly afraid” ofRusso. Russo denied hitting thewoman, the report stated. No bond.

■ Brenda S. McKenzie, 53, of Inver-ness, at 4:11 a.m. Saturday on a felonycharge of aggravated battery with adeadly weapon. According to McKen-zie’s arrest report, a 48-year-old Inver-ness man said McKenzie cut him on hisleft shoulder with a box cutter. McKenziereportedly denied cutting the man andtold several inconsistent stories to lawenforcement. No bond.

■ Quintin Demar Lewis, 34, of Ho-mosassa, at 11:58 p.m. June 3, on amisdemeanor charge of domestic bat-tery. According to Lewis’ arrest report, a31-year-old Homosassa woman saidLewis shoved and punched her severaltimes in the face and stomach. A wit-ness also reportedly said she saw Lewisbang the woman’s head against thewall. Lewis told deputies there was anargument and the woman cut him onthe back of his hand. No bond.

■ James William Thompson, 65, ofHomosassa, at 10:05 p.m. June 2, on amisdemeanor charge of domestic bat-tery. According to Thompson’s arrest re-

port, a 65-year-old Homosassa womansaid Thompson struck her with a closedfist in her right eye. The deputy report-edly noticed a bruise under the woman’seye. Thompson told the deputy that thewoman began yelling at him so heslapped her with an open hand. No bond.

■ David Jerome Lemon Sr., 43, ofCrystal River, at 7:27 p.m. June 2, on amisdemeanor charge of domestic bat-tery. According to Lemon’s arrest report,a 36-year-old Crystal River woman saidshe was walking inside the residencewhen Lemon shoved her in the back,causing her to almost fall. The womantold the deputy she turned around to askLemon why he was being so violent andhe swung at her, but missed. Lemon re-portedly said there was an altercation,but he didn’t recall pushing the woman

in the back. No bond.

DUI arrest■ Jamie M. Slack, 30, of 7 Esskay

St., Beverly Hills, at 2:05 a.m. Thursdayon a misdemeanor charge of drivingunder the influence. According toSlack’s arrest report, a deputy was

standing in the parking lot of Griff’s Barin Inverness when he saw Slack leavethe bar and walk to her car. The deputywrote that he saw Slack “stumble sev-eral times and walk with an unsteadygait.” The deputy then reportedly sawSlack start her car and drive out of theparking lot heading west on Main Street.The deputy pulled Slack over after fol-lowing her for about a quarter of a mile,the report stated. Slack smelled of alco-hol and also reportedly had red, glassyeyes and slurred speech. According tothe report, Slack failed all field sobrietytasks she was asked to perform and herblood alcohol concentrations were .109percent and .108 percent. The legal limitin Florida is .080 percent. Bond $500.

Other arrests■ Terry Allen Karamalakis, 22, of

5030 Dewey Way, Hernando, at 4:23p.m. Wednesday on an active CitrusCounty warrant for a violation of proba-tion on original felony charges of pos-session of cocaine with intent tosell/manufacture/deliver and possessionof marijuana with intent to sell/manufac-ture/deliver. No bond.

■ Shaun Gregory Stokes, 31, of11341 N.E. 11th Way, Oxford, at 7:49p.m. Wednesday on an active CitrusCounty warrant for a felony charge ofdriving with a permanently revoked li-cense. Bond $10,000.

Burglaries■ A burglary to a conveyance oc-

curred at approximately 2:30 a.m. onJune 8 in the 9100 block of E. RoyalPalm Drive, Inverness.

■ A burglary to a conveyance oc-curred at approximately 1:30 a.m. onJune 5 in the 1700 block of TeasdaleStreet, Floral City.

■ A burglary to an unoccupied struc-ture occurred at approximately 12:30

p.m. on June 8 in the 930 block of S.Sunfish Avenue, Inverness.

■ A burglary to an unoccupied resi-dence occurred at approximately 5 a.m.on June 4 in the 8050 block of E. GatorCourt, Inverness.

■ A burglary to an unoccupied resi-dence occurred at approximately 11:30a.m. on June 4 in the 5500 block of W.State Street, Homosassa.

Thefts■ A grand theft occurred at approxi-

mately 5:30 p.m. on June 5 in the 9800block of N. Paradisea Drive, Citrus Springs.

■ A grand theft ($5,000 or more) oc-curred sometime between May 18 andJune 8 in the 2100 block of W. CharlenePlace, Citrus Springs.

■ An investigation on June 8 re-vealed a grand theft occurred at ap-proximately midnight on Feb. 8 in the5800 block of W. Oaklawn Street, Ho-mosassa.

■ A grand theft occurred at approxi-mately 8 a.m. on May 1 in the 9500block of N. Paradisea Drive, CitrusSprings.

■ A grand theft occurred at approxi-mately 6 p.m. on June 6 in the 8300block of Tiny Lily Drive, Citrus Springs.

■ A petit theft occurred at approxi-mately 11 p.m. on June 8 in the 1200block of W. Main Street, Inverness.

Vandalisms■ A vandalism occurred at approxi-

mately 7:30 p.m. on June 7 in the 4500block of S. Old Floral City Road, Inver-ness.

■ A vandalism occurred at approxi-mately 8 p.m. on June 7 in the 6200block of W. Moss Lane, Crystal River.

■ A vandalism occurred at approxi-mately 7:30 a.m. on June 8 in the 1400block of South U.S. 41, Inverness.

SCHULTZContinued from Page A1

ON THE NET� For more information about

arrests made by the CitrusCounty Sheriff’s Office, go towww.sheriffcitrus.org andclick on the Public Informa-tion link, then on Arrest Re-ports.

� Watch the “Arrested Develop-ments” show from the CitrusCounty Sheriff’s Office atwww.chronicleonline.tv.

� For the Record reports arealso archived online atwww.chronicleonline.com.

■ Siefert encouraged at-tendance at the oil spillpublic workshop from 9 to10:30 a.m. Friday, June 18, atthe conference center of theCollege of Central Floridain Lecanto. He said it wouldbe attended by a represen-tative of Alex Sink, Florida’schief financial officer, to ad-vise people about filingclaims for economic dam-ages.

■ Gary Maidhof, opera-tions and projects officer forthe county, reported theprogress of the incentiveprogram committee, whichis examining the EDC’s cur-rent programs to help busi-nesses. The incentives helpwith job creation and utilityexpansion.

Maidhof said the programwas not integrated, and theapplications should bestreamlined so that an ap-plicant would not have toprovide the same informa-tion many times. He alsosaid the board should con-sider limits and caps onawards to help more busi-nesses.

The awards are for tar-geted industries, which in-clude manufacturing,agriculture, recycling, tech-nological development,medical and biomedical.

■ Maidhof said the trans-portation planning organi-zation agreement would besigned soon and its votingmembers would establishits bylaws.

■ Director Gail Oakesasked the EDC to supporther efforts to amend an or-dinance about the time al-cohol can be served inrestaurants on Sundays.

“It’s antiquated to have towait until 1 p.m.,” Oakessaid. “I can’t do a weddingon Sunday morning and doa champagne toast.”

Director Andy Houston,Crystal River city manager,said a restaurant that servesfood should be able to servealcohol.

The board agreed to sup-port Oakes.

■ Phil Geist, area directorfor the Small Business De-velopment Center, said thecenter is involved in a newprogram to help businessesimpacted by the oil spill,

whether physically or eco-nomically.

The government wouldprovide short-term loans ofup to $25,000 to small busi-nesses who have fewer than100 employees. The appli-cant would have to demon-strate economic injury.

The loan would be inter-est free for the first 12months. The interest rate

would be 12 percent for thenext six months and 18 per-cent thereafter.

“Florida First Capital Fi-nance Corporation is thepartner with the Small Busi-ness Development Centeron the technical assistancepart of the process,” Geistsaid.

The FFCFC is the state’slargest nonprofit certified

development company thatpromotes economic devel-opment and job creation.

Geist said the oil com-pany, BP, would have a rep-resentative in each officewhere claims would beprocessed.

“The applicant must firstapply to BP to get a claim

number. Then they would goto the Small Business Cen-ter for the disaster loan, andthen they can apply for anemergency bridge loan,”Geist said.

The process was set up tostop fraudulent claims,Geist said. He also said hewould attend a conference

later this month to designthe forms to file for the loans.

The applications will beavailable through the Gov-ernor’s Office of Tourism,Trade and Economic Devel-opment. Its website iswww.flgov.com/otted_home,and its phone number is(850) 487-2568.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 A5

HERBICIDE TREATMENTS Floral City Pool Tallow / Alligatorweed / American Lotus /

Torpedograss / Duckweed Hernando Pool Coontail / Hydrilla / Torpedograss / Willows /

Tallow Inverness Pool Hydrilla / Nuphar / Duckweed / Tallow / Cattail

MECHANICAL HARVESTING Hernando Pool Tussocks Crystal River Lyngbya / Misc Algae Inverness Pool Tussocks / Nitella Chassahowitzka River Lyngbya Homosassa River Filamentous

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WEEKLY AQUATIC TREATMENT SCHEDULE FOR CITRUS COUNTY Citrus Countyʼs Aquatic Services Division plans the following aquatic weed control activities for the week beginning June 14, 2010.

All treatments are contingent upon weather conditions and water quality. Treated areas will be identified with “Warning Signs” indicating the date of treatment and the necessary water use restrictions. For further information, please call 352-527-7620. Citrus County Division of Aquatic Services

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EDCContinued from Page A1

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Houseand Senate lawmakersbegan assembling a massivefinancial regulation bill onThursday, dividing sharplyalong partisan lines as De-mocrats vowed to fend offefforts to weaken its majorprovisions.

“This is a very strong billand it is time we get it to thepresident’s desk for his sig-nature,” Senate BankingCommittee ChairmanChristopher Dodd said,kicking off a meeting of law-makers selected to blendHouse and Senate versionsinto one bill.

Such a House-Senatepanel, called a conferencecommittee, is a relativelyrare occurrence in Con-gress. Though it is the text-book means of reconcilingcompeting bills, congres-

sional leaders in recentyears generally have by-passed conferences andworked out legislative dif-ferences in private.

With Democrats aiming towrap up their work beforethe end of the month, banks,retailers, consumer groups— even car dealers — allmustered a final lobbyingthrust to influence the 1,900-page legislation.

The Obama administra-tion, meanwhile, looked forquick completion of the bill,eager to have a House-Sen-ate agreement in time forPresident Barack Obama’strip to Toronto later thismonth to meet with theGroup of Twenty nations.The world’s largesteconomies are working tocoordinate their financialregulatory schemes.

Expedience could runheadlong into a potentially

chaotic process. Rep. BarneyFrank, D-Mass., who willchair the conference com-mittee, promised efficiency.

“I will put forward onequalification for this job —my impatience,” he joked. “Ithink it will serve us all verywell.”

The far-reaching regulatorybills aim to prevent a recur-rence of the financial crisisthat precipitated the 2008recession, from which thecountry is only now recovering.

The bills would allow reg-ulators to liquidate large,failing financial companies,create a new consumer pro-tection entity to safeguardborrowers and impose newregulations over complexsecurities that had previouslytraded in shadow markets.

Republicans cast the billas an overreaching effort tocontrol the private market-place and complained that

Democrats failed to includeany regulation on the giant,government affiliated mort-gage companies Fannie Maeand Freddie Mac.

“The American economywill once again become thelaboratory for anothergrand Democrat experi-ment in big government andcentral management,” Sen.Richard Shelby, R-Ala., said.

Much of what ends up inthe final bill will still be ne-gotiated behind closeddoors, mainly by Democrats.But Dodd and Frank vowedto hold public votes on finalchanges in the legislation.

From the outset, though,House and Senate Democ-rats privately worked outthe base bill, relying mainlyon the Senate-passed ver-sion, adding technicalchanges and incorporatingsome provisions from theHouse bill. None of the

changes affected the centralelements of the legislation.

Still, Shelby complainedthat that House-Senateagreement came with noRepublican participation.

“It appears we’re off to arocky start,” he said.

Frank later gave a boost toa Senate-passed provisionto limit the fees merchantspay to banks and credit cardnetworks when customerspay for goods or services withdebit cards. Led by creditunions and community banks,the financial industry hasbeen lobbying heavilyagainst the measure, whichpassed the Senate 64-33.

“With that very strongvote in the Senate, I don’tthink the House will try toresist that,” Frank said,adding, though, that the pro-vision could be modified.

One of the key issues facingthe conference is a tough

provision that would forcebanks to spin off their lucra-tive derivatives business. Itsleading proponent is Sen.Blanche Lincoln, D-Ark., amember of the conference.

Obama administration of-ficials and a number ofbanking regulators say Lin-coln’s provision goes too far.But on Thursday Lincolndelivered a strong defenseof her proposal, which pri-marily would strike at thenation’s largest financial in-stitutions, including Gold-man Sachs and other firmsthat dominate Wall Street.

“It is this economic activ-ity that contributed to theseinstitutions growing so largethat taxpayers had no choicebut to bail them out to pre-vent total economic ruin,”she said. “This provisionmakes clear that derivativesdealing is not central to thebusiness of banking.”

Congress begins merging financial overhaul bills

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — About5,500 years ago, someone inthe mountains of Armeniaput his best foot forward inwhat is now the oldestleather shoe ever found.

It’ll never be confusedwith a penny loafer or atrack shoe, but the well-pre-served footwear was madeof a single piece of leather,laced up the front and back,researchers reportedWednesday in PLoS One, ajournal of the Public Li-brary of Science.

Worn and shaped by thewearer’s right foot, the shoewas found in a cave alongwith other evidence ofhuman occupation. Theshoe had been stuffed withgrass, which dated to thesame time as the leather ofthe shoe — between 5,637and 5,387 years ago.

“This is great luck,” en-thused archaeologist RonPinhasi of University Col-lege Cork in Cork, Ireland,

who led the research team.“We normally only find

broken pots, but we havevery little information aboutthe day-to-day activity” ofthese ancient people. “Whatdid they eat? What did theydo? What did they wear?This is a chance to see this... it gives us a real glimpseinto society,” he said in atelephone interview.

Previously the oldestleather shoe discovered inEurope or Asia was on thefamous Otzi, the “Iceman”found frozen in the Alps afew years ago and now pre-served in Italy. Otzi has beendated to 5,375 and 5,128years ago. Otzi’s shoes weremade of deer and bearleather held together by aleather strap. The Armenianshoe appears to be made ofcowhide, Pinhasi said.

Older sandals have beenfound in a cave in Missouri,but those were made offiber rather than leather.

The shoe found in what isnow Armenia was found in

a pit, along with a broken potand some wild goat horns.

But Pinhasi doesn’t thinkit was thrown away. Therewas discarded material thathad been tossed outside thecave, while this pit was in-side in the living area.

The Armenian shoe wassmall by current standards— European size 37 or U.S.women’s size 7 — but mighthave fit a man of that era,according to Pinhasi.

He noted that the shoe issimilar to a type of footwearcommon in the Aran Is-lands, west of Ireland, upuntil the 1950s. The Irishversion, known as “pam-pooties” reportedly didn’tlast long, he said.

“In fact, enormous simi-larities exist between themanufacturing technique andstyle of this (Armenian) shoeand those found acrossEuropeat later periods, suggestingthat this type of shoe wasworn for thousands of yearsacross a large and environ-mentally diverse region.”

5,500-year-old shoe found in Armenia

Associated Press

This undated handout photoprovided by the Departmentof Archaeology UniversityCollege Cork, Cork, Ireland,shows a well preserved andcomplete shoe that was re-covered at the base of aChalcolithic pit in a cave inArmenia.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Fed-eral regulators on Thursdayput in place new rules aimedat preventing a repeat of lastmonth’s harrowing “flashcrash” in the stock market.

Members of the Securitiesand Exchange Commissionapproved the rules, whichcall for U.S. stock exchangesto briefly halt trading ofsome stocks that make bigswings.

The major exchanges willstart putting the tradingbreaks into effect as early astoday for six months. TheNew York Stock Exchangewill begin today’s tradingsession with five stocks: EOGResources Inc., GenuineParts Co., Harley DavidsonInc., Ryder System Inc. andZimmer Holdings Inc. Theexchange will gradually addother stocks early nextweek, expecting to reach byWednesday the full number

that will be covered.The Nasdaq stock market

plans to have the new pro-gram fully in place on Mon-day.

The plan for the “circuitbreakers” was worked outby the SEC and the majorexchanges following theMay 6 market plunge, whichsaw the Dow Jones industri-als lose nearly 1,000 pointsin less than a half-hour.

Under the new rules,trading of any Standard &Poor’s 500 stock that rises orfalls 10 percent or more in afive-minute period will behalted for five minutes. The“circuit breakers” would beapplied if the price swingoccurs between 9:45 a.m.and 3:35 p.m. Eastern time.

The idea is for the tradingpause to draw attention toan affected stock, establisha reasonable market priceand resume trading “in afair and orderly fashion,”the SEC said.

SEC puts in new ‘circuit breaker’ rules

Associated Press

SEOUL, South Korea —A South Korean rocket car-rying a climate observationsatellite apparently ex-ploded 137 seconds into itsflight early Thursday, thecountry’s second majorspace setback in less than ayear.

The two-stage Narorocket operated normallyduring and after liftoff fromthe country’s space center,Minister of Education, Sci-ence and Technology AhnByong-man said. But thencommunications with therocket were lost after itreached an altitude ofabout 43 miles (70 kilome-ters).

“We believe that theNaro rocket is likely tohave exploded,” he told re-porters. “We are sorry forfailing to live up to people’sexpectations.”

An image from a cameraaboard the Naro bright-ened like a flash of light,possibly evidence of an ex-plosion, Ahn said.

He said South Koreanand Russian experts weretrying to find the cause ofthe mishap. The first stageof the rocket was designedand built by Russia and thesecond by South Korea.

Ahn said that SouthKorea will begin prepara-tions to announce a newlaunch date as soon as theorigin of the problem is de-termined.

Ministry spokesmanPyun Kyung-bum said thatdebris from the rocket isbelieved to have fallen intothe sea some 292 milessouth of Oenaro Island,which is home to the spacecenter.

The blastoff at the coastalspace center in Goheung,290 miles south of Seoul,was the country’s secondlaunch of a rocket from itsown territory. In the first at-tempt last August, the satel-lite failed to reach orbitbecause one of its two cov-ers apparently failed tocome off after liftoff. Therocket on which it was car-ried functioned normally,so South Korea saw thatlaunch as a partial success.

Since 1992, South Koreahas launched 11 satellitesfrom overseas sites, all onforeign-made rockets.

The launch was origi-nally scheduled forWednesday, but was de-layed a day because fire re-tardant suddenly sprayedfrom three nozzles set upnear the launch pad to ex-tinguish any blaze.

South Korea wants to puta satellite into orbit to studyglobal warming and cli-mate change.

South Koreans are in-tensely proud of their coun-

try’s rise from devastationand poverty after the end ofthe Korean War, as well astheir reputation for ad-vanced technology andwere closely observing thelaunch. About 100 peoplewatched it on big screentelevisions at Seoul’s mainrailway station. People ap-plauded when the rocketblasted off, though themood turned anxious afterthe first news of a problem.

“I’m disappointed be-cause maybe this tells methat Korea doesn’t have theright technology yet,” saidYoon Ho-soo, a writer whowas sitting in front of a cen-tral Seoul subway stationThursday night.

South Korea’s Ministryof Education, Science andTechnology, which over-sees the space program,says South Korea plans todevelop a space launch ve-hicle with its own technol-ogy by 2020.

China, Japan and Indiaare Asia’s current spacepowers. Japan haslaunched numerous satel-lites while China sent itsfirst astronaut into space in2003 and carried out itsfirst spacewalk in 2008.

India launched a satel-lite into moon orbit in 2008,but had to abandon itnearly a year later aftercommunication linkssnapped and scientists lostcontrol of it.

Despite the series ofproblems, South Koreawasn’t about to give up onspace.

President Lee Myung-bak urged the country’sspace engineers and ex-perts to avoid feeling frus-trated over the setback andaim for success next time.

“Though it’s regrettable,much more can be learnedthrough failure,” he said incomments posted on thepresidential website.

MarciaAntonacci, 74

L E C A N TO

Marcia J. Antonacci, 74,passed away May 18, 2010.She was born Aug. 14, 1935,to Ernest and Aimee Hem-mens in Waukegan, IL. Mar-cia met Tony, her husbandof 54 years, at Northern Illi-nois University, and wasmarried on June 23, 1956.She taught in the WaukeganSchool District for 35 years,before retiring to Florida.After retirement, Marciavolunteered at Seven RiversRegional Medical Center,Seven Rivers ChristianSchool, and Hospice of Cit-rus County.

Marcia will be misseddearly. She is survived byher husband, Tony; her son,John Antonacci of Denver,CO; her daughter, SuzanneAntonacci Grant of Antioch,IL; and grandchildren,Daniella and Alex.

A celebration of life serv-ice will be held in Lecanto,FL, at 1 p.m. on June 13 atSeven Rivers PresbyterianChurch. Donations in Mar-cia’s honor are being ac-cepted by Hospice of CitrusCounty, P.O. Box 641270, Bev-erly Hills, FL 34464.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

Robert Howe, 84O C A L A

Robert Clayton Howe, 84,of Ocala, FL, formerly ofHomosassa, died Wednes-day, June 9, 2010, in Ocala.Born April 9, 1926, inOradell, N.J., he moved toFlorida in 1989 from Ep-ping, N.H.

Robert was a retired tooland die maker for GTE Syl-vania of Exeter, N.H. He wasan Air Force Veteran ofWWII and a member of theAmerican Legion. He waspreceded in death by hiswife, Sonia Howe.

He is survived by his son,Allen R. Howe and wifeAlice, of Glen Rock, N.J.;and 2 grandchildren, Tylerand Emily Howe.

Wilder Funeral Home ofHomosassa assisting thefamily with Cremationarrangements.

Condolences may begiven at www.wilderfuneral.com.

Lee Merrill, 90H O M O S A S S A

Lee Edgar Merrill, age 90,Homosassa, formerly ofHernando, died Wednesday,June 9, 2010, at Life CareCenter in Lecanto. A Fu-

neral Serv-ice of Re-membrancewill be heldon Monday,June 14,2010, at10:00 a.m. atthe Chas. E.Davis Fu-

neral Home with PastorJohn Fredericksen officiat-ing. Burial will follow at theFlorida National Cemeteryin Bushnell with militaryhonors. The family will re-ceive friends in visitation onSunday, June 13, 2010, from3 to 5 p.m.

Lee was born on October27, 1919, in New York City tothe late Leon and Bertha(Hawkins) Merrill. Heserved our country in theUnited States Marine Corpsduring WWII in the Asia-Pa-cific Theater and was a LifeMember of American Le-gion Post #47 of Havre deGrace, Maryland. He was aretired Master Electricianand worked for the CivilService as an Electrical En-gineering Technician andwas a member of GraceBible Fellowship Church.

His survivors include hiswife of 64 years, Isabell“Bell” Merrill, Homosassa;his daughter, Bonnie ShieldsWhite, Homosassa; twograndchildren, Kim (Mark)Head and Aaron (Lisa)Shields; four great-grand-children, Jennifer (Mike)Sorel, Marshall Head,Bianca Maura, and LuisMaura; three great-greatgrandchildren, Mikal Sorel,Emilee Sorel, and EllaBillups; and one nephew,Lee Graves. He was pre-ceded in death by a daughter,Marlene Merrill Dennis; anda grandson, Bryon Head.

In lieu of flowers, memo-rials are requested to GraceBible Fellowship Church,4979 E. Arbor St., Inverness,FL 34452.

Sign the guest book atwww.chronicleonline.com.

DeathELSEWHERE

MarinaSemyonova, 102B O L S H O I B A L L E T

P R I M A B A L L E R I N A

MOSCOW — Marina Se-myonova, the Bolshoi Bal-let’s prima ballerina for twodecades during the Sovietera, has died. She was 102.

The Bolshoi Theater saidthat Semyonova died at herapartment in Moscow onWednesday just a few daysafter marking her birthday.Spokeswoman KaterinaNovikova did not say thecause of death.

Semyonova was born inSt. Petersburg in 1908. Shegraduated from AgrippinaVaganova’s ballet school in1925 and joined the Bolshoiin 1930.

She performed with theBolshoi until 1952. Herrepertoire includedPrincess Florine in “Sleep-ing Beauty,” Odette-Odile in“Swan Lake,” as well as thetitle characters in “Ray-monda,” “Giselle” and “LaEsmeralda.”

In 1935, she danced as aguest at the Paris Opera,where she performed“Giselle” with French starSerge Lifar.

Two years later, her hus-band, Lev Karakhan, a sen-ior Soviet diplomat, wasexecuted as part of JosefStalin’s purges.

After ending her dancingcarreer, Semyonova workedas a ballet coach, teachingNatalia Bessmertnova, NinaSorokina, NadezhdaPavlova and Maya Pliset-skaya, among others.

The Bolshoi had no im-mediate information aboutfuneral arrangements.


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Obituaries

Lee Merrill

SO YOU KNOW� The Citrus County

Chronicle’s policy per-mits both free and paidobituaries. [email protected] or phone563-5660 for detailsand pricing options.

—From wire reports

Associated Press

BRUSSELS — The European Union’stop energy official set out tough standardsfor producing biofuels sold in the EU, de-manding producers meet strict environ-mental criteria.

EU Energy Commissioner Guenther Oet-tinger put forward the world’s “most strin-gent” certification regime to make “sureour biofuels meet the highest environmen-tal standards.” Biofuel makers must provethey do not create greenhouse gas emis-sions or destroy forests or wetlands.

The rules take effect immediately.They foresee a regime of certificates to

guarantee that all biofuels — whethergrown in the 27-nation European Union orimported — are sustainably produced onland already used for farming in early2008.

Production must be independently mon-itored to see how much fertilizer is used togrow the crop, how much to process it intofuel and how much to transport it to themarket.

Only biofuels that represent at least a 35percent saving in greenhouse gas use com-pared to oil or diesel would be allowedand would get financial help from govern-ments, such as low taxes or direct pay-ments to suppliers.

The European Commission says it couldrevoke the certificates at any time biofuelsuppliers are not providing truthful infor-mation.

About 26 percent of biodiesel and 31

percent of bioethanol used in the EU in2007 was imported — mostly from Braziland the United States.

Environmental groups took a dim viewof the plan.

They said it will not tackle the mostacute problem: that the move toward morebiomass production drives deforestation,damages the environment, creates green-house gas emissions and encourages land-grabbing in Asia and South America.

The EU has set a target that by 2020 atleast 10 percent of transport fuel comesfrom biofuels — up from 3.4 percent in2008 and 0.5 percent in 2003.

Biofuels are mostly bioethanol madefrom sugar and cereals and biodiesel fromvegetable oils.

“Europe’s policy on biofuels is inher-ently unsustainable,” said Adrian Bebb,food and agriculture campaign coordina-tor for Friends of the Earth Europe.

“The EU should abandon this folly andinvest in genuine energy reductions in thetransport sector.”

The environmental group Greenpeacesaid the certification scheme does nothingabout the displacement of agriculture thathappens when farmers move crops or cat-tle ranching elsewhere to make room forbiofuels for EU clients.

To make sure most of its biofuel reducesreal greenhouse gas emissions, the Euro-pean Commission will create a system tocalculate how much greenhouse gas isused to produce and transport the fueluntil it arrives at the gas pump.

Europe sets tightbiofuel standards

Environmental concerns take center stage

S. Koreans disappointedabout rocket failure

Associated Press

The South Korean Space Launch Vehicle takes off from thelaunch pad Thursday at the Naro Space Center in Goheung,South Korea. The rocket was carrying a satellite meant tostudy climate change.

Performers to stageVegas-style showSally Langwah and her

Vegas Buddies will entertain onSaturday at the Inverness High-lands Civic Association. Theevent will be co-hosted byAllen-Rawls American LegionAuxiliary Unit 77, Allen-RawlsAmerican Legion Post 77, andInverness Highlands Civic As-sociation, 4375 S. Little AlPoint, Inverness.

Hors d’oeuvres will beserved from 6 to 7 p.m. withmusic. Sally and her VegasBuddies will take the stage from7 to 8 p.m.

Among the entertainers willbe Mae West, Marlene Dietrich,Charo, Connie Francis, MarilynMonroe and many more.

A full variety dance musicwith vocals by Sally and Roywill follow, with deejay music on

request. There will also besome games of chance anddoor prizes.

Advance tickets are $20 andmay be ordered by callingNorm or Alice at 860-2981 or476-7001, or Bunny at 341-8426.

Record-setting pilotto speak SaturdayAt 11:15 a.m. Saturday, the

Florida Suncoast 99s will host apresentation by Carol Ann Gar-ratt at the Crystal River Airport.The public is welcome to at-tend.

After 18 months of planning,Garratt and her co-pilot, CarolFoy, set out from Florida’s Or-lando International Airport onDec. 2, 2008, to fly westboundaround the world. They arrivedback in Orlando with a recordtime of eight days, 12 hoursand 20 minutes later.

Garratt’s program will notonly look at the inspiration andlogistics of the trip, but alsowhat it is like to share a smallcockpit for 158 hours, leavingthe plane only eight times to re-fuel and stretch.

This was the second globaltrip for Garratt, who flew aroundthe world in 2003 to raiseawareness and donations foramyotrophic lateral sclerosis —

ALS, or Lou Gehrig’s Disease— after her mother sufferedand died from ALS. The 2008flight was also for ALS aware-ness.

Garratt will speak about herjourneys and what inspiredthem in this special presenta-tion.

For more information aboutthe program, call the airport at795-6868.

Special to the Chronicle

The Citrus County Commission recently recognized Pastor Tammy Trowbridge of the New Church Without Walls for pro-viding “exemplary community service” in Citrus County. She is moving out of state and the commission presented her witha Certificate of Recognition as a show of gratitude for her contributions to Citrus County. Front row, from left, are: Com-missioner John Thrumston, Senior Pastor Doug Alexander Sr. of The New Church Without Walls, Associate Pastor DamienThomas of the church, Associate Pastor Tammy Trowbridge, County Commission Chairman Gary Bartell, and Commis-sioner Dennis Damato. Back row, from left are: Commissioner Joe Meek and Commissioner Winn Webb.

Salute to service


You don’t have to travelto Tampa or Orlando to getyour ServSafe Food Pro-tection Manager’s Certifi-cation.

The University ofFlorida/IFAS CitrusCounty Extension Servicewill provide training tohelp food managers andstaff keep food served toFlorida’s consumers safer.

This is a comprehensivetraining that provides themost up-to-date informa-tion and current regula-tions.

The ServSafe manager’sexam is given at the end ofthe training, which pro-vides a national certifica-tion that is good for fiveyears.

Certification is requiredin Florida for food man-agers of all establishmentslicensed by the Depart-ment of Business and Pro-fessional Regulation, theDepartment of Agricultureand Consumer Servicesand selected licenses of theDepartment of Health.

The next class will beWednesday, July 7. It willbegin promptly at 8:30 a.m.and run approximatelyseven hours; then partici-pants will take the nationalcertification exam.

There is no “test-only”option.

Participants shouldbring valid picture identifi-cation with them, as well asa sack lunch.

Training will be at theCitrus County Extensionoffice at 3650 W. SovereignPath, Suite 1, Lecanto(from State Road 44, gosouth on County Road 491,turn west on Saunders Way,go one block, turn left ontoSovereign Path. The exten-sion building is the firstbuilding on the right).

The brochure/registra-tion form can be down-loaded from http://foodsafety.ifas.ufl.edu. Partici-pants can also register witha credit card by calling thetoll-free hotline at (888)232-8723. Preregistration isrequired.

Cost for the course andexam is $110. The pur-chase of the ServSafe Man-ual for $55 is highlyrecommended and is avail-able in English or Spanish.

It is suggested that par-ticipants study theServSafe Essentials fifth-edition textbook prior toattending the class.

For more information,call Monica at the Univer-sity of Florida/IFAS CitrusCounty Extension office inLecanto at 527-5713.

Office to dofood safety

training

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESTOCKS

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

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgCitigrp 6805427 3.90 +.03S&P500ETF2680341109.15 +3.10BP PLC 1599261 32.78 +3.58BkofAm 1193531 15.46 +.45SPDR Fncl 1095110 14.47 +.46

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgMensW 22.20 +3.53 +18.9NY&Co 2.53 +.35 +16.1Tenneco 23.05 +3.07 +15.4Startek 4.51 +.58 +14.8DirxEnBull 30.62 +3.80 +14.2

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgBkA BM RE 2.62 -.50 -16.0DirxEnBear 10.78 -1.82 -14.4DirREBear 6.92 -.00 -12.6DirxDMBear17.79 -2.53 -12.5DirLatBear 40.69 -5.34 -11.6

DIARYAdvanced 2,725Declined 395Unchanged 84Total issues 3,204New Highs 37New Lows 20Volume 5,195,714,572

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgAmApparel 44919 1.54 +.28NwGold g 33522 6.42 +.03NovaGld g 18286 7.02 -.02GoldStr g 18277 4.08 +.05Taseko 14468 5.01 +.10

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgProlorBio 8.29 +1.04 +14.3Talbots wt 2.75 +.32 +13.2UnvSecInst 5.94 +.64 +12.1HKN 4.55 +.48 +11.8UnivPwr 2.77 +.27 +10.8

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgGerovaFn 13.95 -1.53 -9.9PacOffPT 4.12 -.28 -6.4AlldDefen 2.47 -.16 -6.1Contango 47.48 -3.07 -6.1AdcareHlt 4.84 -.30 -5.8

DIARYAdvanced 342Declined 128Unchanged 49Total issues 519New Highs 9New Lows 9

Volume 74,479,668

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol(00) Last ChgCisco 975581 22.77 -.01Microsoft 755645 25.00 +.21PwShs QQQ702961 45.07 +1.25Intel 550432 20.55 +.62SiriusXM 445879 1.01 +.05

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgSynutra 24.31 +6.03 +33.0ViragLog 11.96 +2.59 +27.6A-Power 9.13 +1.76 +23.9MeasSpcl 15.31 +2.81 +22.4SunPwr B 11.55 +1.60 +16.1

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgCereplst rs 3.44 -1.00 -22.5DJSP un 6.75 -1.75 -20.6Elecsys 3.20 -.54 -14.4WaccaBk 2.83 -.35 -11.0VillBk&Tr 3.15 -.37 -10.5

DIARYAdvanced 2,266Declined 410Unchanged 106Total issues 2,782New Highs 20New Lows 77

Volume 2,099,310,676

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

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

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

INDEXES52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk

High Low Name Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg11,258.01 8,087.19Dow Jones Industrials 10,172.53 +273.28 +2.76 -2.45 +15.98

4,812.87 2,988.88Dow Jones Transportation 4,271.11 +178.00 +4.35 +4.18 +25.63408.57 338.37Dow Jones Utilities 368.32 +9.82 +2.74 -7.46 +4.18

7,743.74 5,552.82NYSE Composite 6,783.51 +223.80 +3.41 -5.59 +10.071,994.20 1,451.26Amex Index 1,844.17 +43.83 +2.43 +1.05 +12.222,535.28 1,727.05Nasdaq Composite 2,218.71 +59.86 +2.77 -2.22 +19.131,219.80 869.32S&P 500 1,086.84 +31.15 +2.95 -2.53 +15.02

12,847.91 8,900.27Wilshire 5000 11,397.78 +330.98 +2.99 -1.31 +17.50745.95 473.54Russell 2000 639.79 +21.50 +3.48 +2.30 +21.61

AK Steel .20 1.5 47 13.59 +.68 -36.3AT&T Inc 1.68 6.6 12 25.44 +.54 -9.2Ametek .24 .6 22 40.93 +1.01 +7.0BkofAm .04 .3 74 15.46 +.45 +2.7CapCtyBk .40 2.9 ... 13.72 +.43 -.9CntryLink 2.90 8.5 9 34.29 +.43 -5.3Citigrp ... ... 98 3.90 +.03 +17.8Disney .35 1.0 18 34.11 +1.17 +5.8EKodak ... ... 8 5.06 +.29 +19.9EnterPT 2.60 6.4 ... 40.70 +1.84 +15.4ExxonMbl 1.76 2.8 14 61.89 +1.86 -9.2FPL 67 1.86 7.0 ... 26.55 +.04 -1.4FordM ... ... 6 11.39 +.34 +13.9GenElec .40 2.6 17 15.68 +.36 +3.6HomeDp .95 2.9 19 32.72 +.96 +13.1Intel .63 3.1 19 20.55 +.62 +.7IBM 2.60 2.0 12 127.68 +3.78 -2.5

Lowes .44 1.8 19 23.84 +.56 +1.9McDnlds 2.20 3.2 16 69.37 +1.11 +11.1Microsoft .52 2.1 13 25.00 +.21 -18.0Motorola ... ... 76 6.84 +.16 -11.9NextEraEn 2.00 4.0 13 50.30 +1.90 -4.8Penney .80 3.0 22 26.27 +.93 -1.3PiedmOfc n 1.26 6.6 ... 19.12 +.67 +22.6ProgrssEn 2.48 6.4 12 38.93 +.64 -5.1RegionsFn .04 .6 ... 7.16 +.37 +35.3SearsHldgs ... ... 39 77.69 +.08 -6.9Smucker 1.60 2.8 14 56.34 +.96 -8.8SprintNex ... ... ... 4.73 +.12 +29.2TimeWarn .85 2.7 15 31.54 +1.29 +8.2UniFirst .15 .4 10 40.96 +.93 -14.9VerizonCm 1.90 6.7 30 28.34 +.56 -14.5WalMart 1.21 2.4 13 51.22 +.23 -4.2Walgrn .55 1.8 14 29.96 +.13 -18.4

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 17.53 +.73ACE Ltd 50.63 +1.20AES Corp 10.36 +.56AFLAC 42.78 +1.56AGCO 28.15 +1.70AGL Res 36.30 +.65AK Steel 13.59 +.68AMB Pr 26.45 +1.28AMR 8.12 +.16ASA Ltd wi 26.30 +.20AT&T Inc 25.44 +.54AU Optron 9.39 +.46AbtLab 47.20 +1.34AberFitc 35.93 +1.81Accenture 37.66 +1.22AdamsEx 9.64 +.29AdvAuto 50.23 +.54AMD 8.01 +.40Aeropostl s 29.92 +1.17Aetna 28.85 +.04Agilent 30.45 +.93Agnico g 59.72 +1.10AirTran 5.67 +.13AlcatelLuc 2.64 +.20Alcoa 11.25 +.45AllgEngy 21.33 +.68AllegTch 51.85 +3.04Allete 34.14 +.77AlliBGlbHi 13.10 +.16AlliBInco 7.94 +.03AlliBern 28.00 +.69AldIrish 2.25 +.08Allstate 29.80 +.95AlphaNRs 35.31 +2.65Altria 20.32 +.27AmbacF h .69 +.05Amdocs 27.50 +.66Ameren 24.25 +.45AMovilL 49.34 +1.12AmAxle 8.73 +.60AEagleOut 12.68 +.47AEP 32.68 +.94AmExp 40.03 +1.92AIntlGp rs 35.30 +1.08AmSIP3 9.12 +.05AmTower 43.19 +1.22AmWtrWks 20.01 -.09Amerigas 40.45 +.35Ameriprise 39.07 +1.18AmeriBrg s 31.69 +.75Anadarko 39.15 +4.32AnalogDev 28.62 +.75AnnTaylr 21.15 +.98Annaly 17.49 +.21Aon Corp 38.36 +.56Apache 93.26 +4.42AptInv 21.76 +1.33AquaAm 17.00 +.27ArcelorMit 28.80 +1.55ArchCoal 22.02 +1.51ArchDan 25.39 +.46ArvMerit 15.03 +.72Ashland 51.92 +2.43AsdEstat 13.30 +.17AssuredG 14.42 +1.02AstraZen 44.17 +1.54ATMOS 27.90 +.97AvisBudg 10.93 +.69Avon 28.20 +.84BB&T Cp 30.13 +1.42BHP BillLt 65.46 +3.92BHPBil plc 55.24 +3.56BP PLC 32.78 +3.58BRT 5.34 -.01BakrHu 42.42 +4.07

BallCp 51.72 +1.38BcBilVArg 9.90 +.94BcoBrades 16.88 +.82BcoSantand 9.91 +.92BcSBrasil n 10.89 +.59BkofAm 15.46 +.45BkIrelnd 3.92 +.31BkNYMel 25.92 +.59Barclay 17.11 +1.03BarVixShT 29.57 -1.61BarrickG 42.92 +.20Baxter 41.08 +.61BaytexE g 30.54 +.86BeazerHm 4.27 +.28BectDck 69.76 +1.12BerkHa A111050.00+3284.00BerkH B s 74.10 +2.29BestBuy 40.24 +1.24BioMedR 16.50 +.54Biovail 14.46 +.62BlkHillsCp 28.68 +1.06BlkDebtStr 3.76 +.06BlkEnhC&I 15.33 +.17Blackstone 10.40 +.45BlockHR 15.87 +.70Blockbst h .29 -.00BlueChp 2.99 +.11Boeing 63.89 +2.18Boise Inc 5.14 +.23Borders 1.57 +.31BorgWarn 37.80 +1.44BostBeer 67.67 +.78BostProp 78.19 +3.57BostonSci 5.57 +.13BoydGm 10.69 +.20BrMySq 24.64 +.50BrkfldPrp 14.40 +.50Brunswick 16.41 +1.21Buckeye 58.17 +.27CB REllis 14.73 +.61CBL Asc 13.88 +.88CBS B 14.40 +.75CF Inds 64.28 +5.31CH Engy 38.99 +.73CIGNA 34.14 +.85CMS Eng 14.80 +.35CNO Fincl 5.30 +.35CSS Inds 16.90 +.29CSX 51.77 +2.58CVS Care 31.90 +1.23CablvsnNY 23.37 +1.22CabotO&G 36.36 +2.18CallGolf 7.65 +.03Calpine 13.60 +.32Cameco g 22.95 +.60Cameron 36.39 +2.26CampSp 36.57 -.02CdnNRs gs 36.04 +1.75CapOne 40.07 +2.05CapitlSrce 4.35 +.31CapM pfB 14.45 -.01CardnlHlt s 34.78 +.96CarMax 19.78 +.57Carnival 36.33 +1.62Caterpillar 59.95 +3.14Celanese 27.88 +1.71Cemex 10.76 +.49Cemig pf 14.12 +.64CenovusE n 28.80 +1.40CenterPnt 13.16 +.26CntryLink 34.29 +.43ChRvLab 35.10 +.05Checkpnt 17.66 +.24ChesEng 24.41 +.97ChesUtl 30.33 +1.03Chevron 74.17 +3.38Chicos 11.40 +.60Chimera 3.97 +.10ChinaSecur 4.71 +.21

ChinaUni 12.30 +.31Chubb 51.39 +1.69CinciBell 3.12 +.08Citigrp 3.90 +.03CleanH 65.89 +.83CliffsNRs 54.87 +4.07Clorox 64.58 +.80Coach 42.16 +1.35CocaCE 26.02 +.67CCFemsa 69.40 +3.25CocaCl 52.45 +1.10Coeur 14.27 +.01CohStInfra 12.90 +.43ColgPal 79.47 +.75CollctvBrd 19.20 +.54Comerica 37.72 +1.11CmclMtls 15.51 +.72ComstkRs 32.56 +1.02Con-Way 31.23 +1.73ConAgra 24.96 +.48ConocPhil 53.37 +2.65ConsolEngy 38.58 +2.60ConEd 43.09 +.94ConstellA 16.42 +.38ConstellEn 35.42 +.66CtlAir B 22.80 +.57Cnvrgys 10.11 +.31Corning 17.81 +.52Cott Cp 7.49 +.09CovantaH 15.67 +.55CoventryH 20.16 +.16Covidien 40.82 +1.32Crane 33.53 +3.47CrwnCstle 37.72 +1.67Cummins 70.48 +4.59CurEuro 121.05 +1.53

D-E-F

DNP Selct 9.19 +.07DPL 24.56 +.76DR Horton 11.30 +.76DTE 46.14 +1.02DanaHldg 10.90 +.68Darden 42.80 +.94DeanFds 10.70 +.26Deere 57.87 +2.60DelMnte 15.65 +.98DeltaAir 13.35 -.01DenburyR 16.84 +1.02DeutTel 11.37 +.44DevelDiv 11.69 +.60DevonE 67.83 +3.28DiaOffs 61.35 +4.25DiamRk 9.11 +.26DicksSptg 27.84 +.90DrxEMBll s 23.25 +2.16DirEMBr rs 47.21 -5.69DirFBear rs 15.29 -1.62DrxFBull s 22.60 +1.96DirREBear 6.92 -.00DrxREBll s 41.73 +4.77DirxSCBear 7.29 -.85DirxSCBull 42.60 +4.04DirxLCBear 15.72 -1.56DirxLCBull 46.51 +3.83DirxEnBear 10.78 -1.82DirxEnBull 30.62 +3.80Discover 13.60 +1.03Disney 34.11 +1.17DomRescs 40.81 +.89Dover 44.65 +1.96DowChm 26.39 +.95DrPepSnap 36.87 +.73DuPont 36.99 +1.41DukeEngy 16.24 +.31DukeRlty 12.16 +.63Dynegy rs 4.87 +.10EMC Cp 18.54 +.66EOG Res 108.77 +4.96

EastChm 59.62 +1.93EKodak 5.06 +.29Eaton 70.86 +3.65Ecolab 46.47 +.95EdisonInt 32.82 +.77ElPasoCp 12.00 +.66Elan 5.28 -.05EldorGld g 17.09 -.19EmersonEl 45.88 +1.89EmpDist 18.26 +.29EnbrEPtrs 51.14 +.48EnCana g s 33.52 +.91EnergySol 5.80 +.01

EnPro 30.19 +1.16ENSCO 38.17 +1.56Entergy 73.42 +1.16EqtyRsd 44.20 +2.39EvergrnEn .16 +.01ExcoRes 18.26 +1.08Exelon 40.04 +1.45ExxonMbl 61.89 +1.86FMC Tech 52.06 +3.85FPL 67 26.55 +.04FamilyDlr 38.68 +.63FannieMae .92 +.01FedExCp 80.26 +2.71FedSignl 6.10 +.27Ferrellgs 22.78 +.18Ferro 7.52 +.32FibriaCelu 16.15 +1.00FidlNFin 13.57 +.11FidNatInfo 27.30 +.56FstAFin n 12.31 -.68FstBcpPR 1.06 +.05FstHorizon 11.70 +.37FstInRT 5.69 +.29FTActDiv 10.57 +.09FtTrEnEq 10.49 +.28FirstEngy 37.00 +.88Fluor 45.59 +1.96FootLockr 14.02 +.70FordM 11.39 +.34ForestLab 25.73 +.90ForestOil 31.14 +1.86Fortress 3.59 +.17FortuneBr 47.31 +1.64

FredMac 1.20 +.03FMCG 64.36 +3.61FrontierCm 7.82 +.04FrontierOil 13.75 +.85Frontline 35.08 +3.26

G-H-I

GATX 28.14 +1.52GLG Ptrs 4.35 +.01GabelliET 4.74 +.17GabHlthW 6.33 +.17GabUtil 7.90 +.18Gafisa s 12.14 +.53

GameStop 21.23 +.24Gannett 15.42 +.89Gap 22.06 +.86GenDynam 64.07 +1.52GenElec 15.68 +.36GenMarit 7.57 +.61GenMills s 37.92 +.42Genworth 15.13 +1.03GaPw8-44 26.96 +.70Gerdau g 11.00 +.03Gerdau 13.60 +.74GlaxoSKln 34.28 +.58GoldFLtd 13.48 +.05Goldcrp g 43.87 +.26GoldmanS 133.77 -3.03Goodrich 66.73 +2.07GoodrPet 14.16 +.69Goodyear 11.27 +.50GtPlainEn 17.19 +.30Griffon 11.89 +.43GpTelevisa 18.69 +.80GuangRy 17.06 +.66Guess 34.75 +1.75HCP Inc 32.46 +1.53HRPT Prp 6.69 +.20HSBC 47.33 +1.56HSBC cap 26.20 +.02Hallibrtn 24.22 +1.66HanJS 14.03 -.12HanPtDv2 10.27 +.14Hanesbrds 28.30 +1.19HanoverIns 43.35 +.92

HarleyD 27.32 +1.14HarmonyG 9.74 -.03HartfdFn 23.90 +1.16Hasbro 40.57 +2.13HawaiiEl 22.44 +.77HltCrREIT 43.82 +1.43HltMgmt 8.66 +.24HlthcrRlty 21.82 +.69HeclaM 5.27 +.05Heinz 45.55 +.75HelixEn 10.63 +.26HellnTel 3.41 +.06HelmPayne 42.16 +2.96

Hershey 51.76 +.61Hertz 10.39 +.53Hess 52.66 +2.78HewlettP 46.50 +1.09HighwdPrp 30.43 +.71HomeDp 32.72 +.96HonwllIntl 41.26 +1.25Hospira 52.87 +1.59HospPT 22.24 +.66HostHotls 14.84 +.78HovnanE 4.89 +.25Humana 47.27 +.43Huntsmn 9.41 +.23IAMGld g 16.89 +.04ICICI Bk 36.10 +1.14ING 7.77 +.59iSAstla 20.52 +1.04iShBraz 65.10 +2.62iSCan 26.59 +.80iShGer 19.37 +.75iSh HK 14.99 +.20iShJapn 9.44 +.16iSh Kor 44.78 +.88iSMalas 11.36 +.19iShMex 50.21 +1.74iShSing 11.20 +.35iSTaiwn 11.28 +.37iShSilver 17.86 +.10iShS&P100 49.41 +1.27iShChina25 40.04 +.95iSSP500 109.55 +3.23iShEMkts 38.56 +1.30iShSPLatA 44.27 +1.67

iShB20 T 96.19 -1.75iS Eafe 48.84 +1.98iSR1KG 48.45 +1.29iSR2KG 69.39 +2.13iShR2K 64.07 +2.14iShREst 50.05 +2.01iStar 5.26 +.15ITT Corp 46.52 +1.13Idacorp 32.74 +1.01ITW 45.00 +1.32Imation 8.82 +.18IngerRd 37.30 +1.16IngrmM 17.06 +.59

IntegrysE 44.55 +1.30IntcntlEx 118.97 +4.19IBM 127.68 +3.78Intl Coal 4.00 +.29IntlGame 19.14 +.82IntPap 23.02 +1.15Interpublic 8.07 +.41Invernss 26.67 +.37Invesco 18.47 +.82IronMtn 23.82 +.55ItauUnibH 19.05 +.99

J-K-L

JPMorgCh 38.29 +1.17Jabil 12.89 +.38JanusCap 10.44 +.83JohnJn 58.50 +.33JohnsnCtl 27.01 +1.11JnprNtwk 24.56 +.58KB Home 13.23 +1.06KBR Inc 22.04 +.14KC Southn 38.45 +1.57Kaydon 36.97 +1.78KA EngTR 23.91 +.87Kellogg 54.33 +.35Keycorp 8.23 +.32KimbClk 62.22 +.45Kimco 14.49 +.77KindME 63.99 +.84KingPhrm 7.88 +.14Kinross g 17.43 +.21Kohls 51.29 +1.10Kraft 29.38 +.50

KrispKrm 3.70 +.30Kroger 19.77 +.25L-3 Com 79.88 +.72LDK Solar 5.44 +.44LG Display 16.49 -.03LSI Corp 5.05 +.23LTC Prp 24.48 +.70LaZBoy 12.00 +1.10Laclede 32.60 +.79LVSands 24.94 +.81LeggMason 31.50 +1.47LennarA 15.58 +1.15LeucNatl 20.86 +.63Lexmark 36.80 +.97LbtyASG 3.52 +.04LillyEli 33.46 +.51Limited 24.94 +.74LincNat 26.25 +1.34Lindsay 34.52 +1.35LiveNatn 11.30 +.42LizClaib 5.34 +.46LloydBkg 3.29 +.24LockhdM 78.47 +1.13Loews 32.43 +1.31LaPac 7.41 +.24Lowes 23.84 +.56

M-N-0

M&T Bk 78.64 +2.38MBIA 6.00 +.32MDU Res 18.62 +.77MEMC 10.64 +.59MF Global 6.83 +.10MFA Fncl 7.50 +.11MCR 8.98 -.02MGIC 8.11 +.69MGMMir 11.46 +.37Macerich 39.94 +1.64Macquarie 13.64 +.64Macys 21.33 +.81MagnaI g 67.79 +1.90Manitowoc 10.25 +.43ManpwI 43.52 +1.56Manulife g 16.22 +.44MarathonO 32.19 +1.27MarinerEn 22.36 +.96MktVGold 50.66 +.46MktVRus 29.32 +1.05MarIntA 33.41 +.90MarshM 21.71 +.66MarshIls 7.78 +.50MStewrt 5.53 +.36Masco 12.37 +.78MasseyEn 30.74 +2.22MasterCrd 205.12 +9.66McDermInt 22.57 +1.07McDnlds 69.37 +1.11McGrwH 28.86 +.94McKesson 69.70 +1.14McMoRn 10.69 +.27McAfee 32.81 +1.22MeadJohn 51.57 +2.01Mechel 21.00 +1.10MedcoHlth 60.54 +2.26Medtrnic 38.17 +.65MensW 22.20 +3.53Merck 34.65 +.94MetLife 40.68 +1.81MetroPCS 8.56 +.27MidAApt 52.71 +1.34Midas 8.53 +.16Millipore 106.65 +.14MitsuUFJ 4.65 +.15MobileTel s 18.99 +.46MoneyGrm 2.54 +.15Monsanto 50.66 +1.73MonstrWw 13.04 +.66Moodys 19.48 +.69MorgStan 25.59 +.46

MSEmMkt 12.94 +.40Mosaic 45.31 +2.79Motorola 6.84 +.16MurphO 54.23 +3.55NCR Corp 12.83 +.83NRG Egy 23.42 +.79NV Energy 12.06 +.31NYSE Eur 28.19 +1.26Nabors 21.16 +1.29NBkGreece 2.28 +.05NatFnPrt 10.53 +.02NatFuGas 49.18 +1.88NatGrid 41.46 +2.43NOilVarco 37.42 +2.27NatSemi 13.53 +.42NewAmHi 9.08 -.05NJ Rscs 34.84 +.61NY&Co 2.53 +.35NY CmtyB 16.05 +.44NY Times 9.09 +.73NewellRub 16.50 +.22NewfldExp 53.80 +2.17NewmtM 56.11 +.41NewpkRes 6.19 +.58Nexen g 21.89 +.71NextEraEn 50.30 +1.90NiSource 14.96 +.51Nicor 40.65 +1.24NikeB 71.75 +1.74NobleCorp 29.45 +1.87NobleEn 63.90 +2.83NokiaCp 9.47 +.31Nordstrm 37.79 +1.47NorflkSo 56.16 +2.56NoestUt 26.01 +.73NorthropG 59.05 +1.49Novartis 47.45 +1.52NSTAR 34.65 +.74Nucor 42.43 +1.34NvIMO 14.23 +.04NvMulSI&G 7.41 +.12NuvQPf2 7.37 +.07OGE Engy 35.88 +1.10OcciPet 83.49 +3.52OfficeDpt 5.34 +.17OilSvHT 98.04 +6.31OldRepub 12.80 -.11Olin 19.33 +1.20OmegaHlt 19.62 +.74Omnicom 37.32 +1.25ONEOK 45.06 +1.84ONEOK Pt 61.13 +.49OshkoshCp 34.11 +.91OwensIll 29.25 +1.39

P-Q-R

PG&E Cp 41.18 +1.18PMI Grp 4.12 +.39PNC 60.58 +2.57PNM Res 11.67 +.07PPG 63.32 +1.41PPL Corp 25.59 +.70Pactiv 29.88 +.93PallCorp 36.12 +.98PatriotCoal 16.50 +1.41PeabdyE 39.67 +2.50Pengrth g 9.54 +.37PennVaRs 20.55 +.77Penney 26.27 +.93PepBoy 9.28 +.07PepcoHold 15.72 +.28PepsiCo 63.84 +1.35Prmian 18.73 +.57Petrohawk 20.77 +1.01PetrbrsA 33.15 +1.10Petrobras 38.57 +1.01Pfizer 14.91 +.39PhilipMor 45.11 +.96PiedNG 25.64 +.87

Pier 1 7.64 +.68PimcoStrat 10.10 -.02PinWst 35.65 +.76PioNtrl 68.87 +4.31PitnyBw 22.62 +.74PlainsEx 23.59 +1.35PlumCrk 36.07 +1.36Polaris 59.27 +1.31PostPrp 25.34 +1.39Potash 100.31 +4.59PS USDBull 25.38 -.27Praxair 77.65 +1.55PrecCastpt 108.59 +3.66PrecDrill 7.19 +.25PrideIntl 24.12 +1.52PrinFncl 26.36 +1.07ProShtS&P 52.29 -1.60PrUShS&P 34.14 -2.18ProUltDow 41.79 +2.15PrUlShDow 28.76 -1.67ProUltQQQ 56.26 +3.03PrUShQQQ 18.26 -1.11ProUltSP 35.99 +2.02ProUShL20 39.96 +1.41ProUSRE rs 26.83 -2.39ProUSOG rs 65.04 -6.95ProUSBM rs 40.21 -3.59ProUltRE rs 39.76 +3.09ProUShtFn 21.39 -1.55ProUFin rs 55.34 +3.33ProUltO&G 29.41 +2.56ProUBasM 28.18 +2.06ProUSR2K 21.38 -1.58ProUltR2K 29.01 +1.88ProUSSP500 34.11 -3.35ProUltSP500134.89 +11.15ProUltCrude 10.12 +.47ProUShEuro 25.40 -.68ProctGam 61.91 +.44ProgrssEn 38.93 +.64ProgsvCp 19.52 +.60ProLogis 10.90 +.69ProvET g 7.15 +.24Prudentl 58.19 +3.03PSEG 32.24 +.38PulteGrp 9.77 +.60PPrIT 6.33 +.02QuanexBld 19.95 +1.08QuantaSvc 21.30 +.72QntmDSS 2.18 +.08Questar 47.25 +2.44QksilvRes 13.12 +.88Quiksilvr 4.37 +.35QwestCm 5.28 +.04RAIT Fin 2.15 +.14RPM 18.54 +.60RRI Engy 4.42 +.22Rackspace 16.77 +.67RadianGrp 8.98 +.84RadioShk 22.51 +.43Ralcorp 60.29 +.85RangeRs 49.36 +2.55RJamesFn 28.05 +.84Rayonier 45.21 +1.29Raytheon 51.50 +.99RltyInco 31.47 +1.14RedHat 30.07 +1.05RegalEnt 14.24 +.39

RegionsFn 7.16 +.37Repsol 20.33 +1.33RepubSvc 30.65 +1.05RetailVent 8.79 +.68Revlon 12.69 +.67ReynldAm 52.49 +.84RioTinto s 48.18 +3.42RiteAid 1.11 ...RobtHalf 24.21 +1.24RockwlAut 52.70 +2.42RockColl 56.57 +1.76Rowan 24.28 +1.37RylCarb 28.53 +1.75RoyDShllB 50.26 +1.32RoyDShllA 52.35 +1.61Royce 10.86 +.34Royce pfB 25.00 ...

S-T-U

SAIC 17.69 +.29SAP AG 43.90 +1.00SCANA 36.15 +1.22SK Tlcm 15.55 -.03SLM Cp 11.49 +.49SM Energy 45.93 +1.24SpdrDJIA 101.88 +2.73SpdrGold 118.98 -1.59SP Mid 136.50 +4.29S&P500ETF109.15 +3.10SpdrHome 16.13 +.71SpdrKbwBk 24.34 +.91SpdrKbw RB 24.13 +.73SpdrRetl 39.49 +1.06SpdrOGEx 42.65 +2.04SpdrMetM 50.08 +2.21STMicro 8.42 +.52Safeway 20.90 +.28StJoe 24.47 +1.29StJude 36.56 +.49Saks 8.45 +.37Salesforce 92.42 +3.40SJuanB 26.70 +.58SandRdge 6.63 +.24Sanofi 29.86 +1.08SaraLee 14.79 +.29Schlmbrg 59.17 +3.70Schwab 16.12 +.38SemiHTr 26.81 +.87Sensient 27.31 +.67SiderNac s 15.01 +1.00SilvWhtn g 19.14 +.33SimonProp 85.82 +3.63Skechers 39.70 +2.95SmithAO 48.25 +2.03SmithIntl 40.09 +2.74SmithfF 16.28 -.48Smucker 56.34 +.96Solutia 14.80 +.75Sothebys 31.31 +1.67SoJerInd 43.07 +.83SouthnCo 33.02 +.45SthnCopper 30.05 +1.79SwstAirl 12.05 +.21SwstnEngy 44.01 +2.11SpectraEn 20.55 +.81SprintNex 4.73 +.12SP Matls 30.33 +1.05SP HlthC 28.92 +.54

Name Last Chg

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

A-B-C

A-Power 9.13 +1.76ACMoore lf 2.52 +.02ADC Tel 7.52 +.10ASML Hld 29.18 +1.45ATMI Inc 15.39 +.80ATP O&G 9.07 +.23ATS Med 3.97 +.02AVI Bio 1.45 +.12Abraxas 2.40 +.10AcadiaPh 1.27 +.09Accuray 6.48 +.17AcmePkt 27.48 +1.27AcordaTh 32.35 +.74ActivsBliz 10.69 +.30Acxiom 15.66 +.56Adaptec 3.08 +.04AdobeSy 31.72 +.99Adtran 27.27 +.62AdvBattery 3.44 +.21AdvEnId 12.53 +.66AEterna g 1.30 +.06Affymax 21.34 +.22Affymetrix 6.04 +.23AgFeed 3.06 +.11AirTrnsp 5.09 +.50Aixtron 25.10 +.75AkamaiT 42.83 +1.01Akorn 3.00 +.09Alexion 51.58 +1.35AlignTech 13.70 +.43Alkerm 11.26 +.36AllegiantT 49.36 +1.63AllosThera 6.77 +.07AllscriptM 17.21 +.57AltairN h .40 -.02AlteraCp lf 23.66 +.81Amazon 123.21 +5.30Amedisys 45.86 +.84ACapAgy 27.20 +.53AmCapLtd 5.20 +.44AmerMed 22.51 +.20AmSupr 29.25 +1.33Amgen 54.01 +.86AmkorT lf 6.26 +.32Amylin 15.66 +.70Anadigc 3.53 +.10Anlogic 45.35 +1.45Analyst rs 2.45 -.04Ancestry n 16.99 +.13Angiotch g .79 -.05Antigenics .86 +.06A123 Sys n 8.06 +.47ApolloGrp 50.26 +.23ApolloInv 10.19 +.34Apple Inc 250.51 +7.31ApldEnerg 1.30 +.12ApldMatl 12.53 +.34AMCC 10.34 +.28ArQule 5.02 +.31ArcSight 19.82 +.81ArenaPhm 2.91 +.07AresCap 13.50 +.44AriadP 3.40 +.20Ariba Inc 15.58 +1.05ArkBest 22.05 +1.18ArmHld 12.30 +.59Arris 10.40 +.09ArtTech 3.80 +.18ArubaNet 13.45 +.16AsiaInfo 19.93 +.13AspenBio 1.41 +.18AsscdBanc 13.36 +.76athenahlth 23.02 +.28Atheros 31.07 +1.30AtlasEngy 31.92 +1.48Atmel 4.93 +.20Audvox 7.85 +.37Autodesk 27.40 +.96AutoData 42.02 +1.16Auxilium 25.73 +.08AvagoT n 21.80 +.73AvanirPhm 2.61 +.12AviatNetw 3.83 +.18Aware 2.35 -.08

Axcelis 1.62 +.05BE Aero 25.04 +.68BGC Ptrs 5.49 +.04BMC Sft 36.84 +1.02Baidu s 72.63 +5.23BeaconPw .32 +.03BeacnRfg 19.73 +1.15BeasleyB 6.48 +.43BebeStrs 6.67 +.25BedBath 44.57 +1.61BellMicro 6.96 +.02BiogenIdc 48.14 +1.06BioMarin 19.53 +.68BioScrip 6.79 +.24BlueCoat 22.47 +.58BobEvn 27.68 +.78BostPrv 5.77 -.10BrigExp 17.79 +1.36Brightpnt 7.57 +.03Broadcom 33.36 +1.30Broadwind 2.35 +.06BrcdeCm 5.33 +.07BrklneB 9.50 +.04BrooksAuto 7.11 +.38BrukerCp h 12.75 +.49Bsquare 2.33 -.03Bucyrus 51.81 +2.83CA Inc 19.68 +.69CH Robins 57.44 +2.41CME Grp 303.59 +12.12CNinsure 25.95 +.65CTC Media 14.54 +.74CVB Fncl 9.56 +.38Cadence 6.12 -.04CalmsAst 9.17 +.47CdnSolar 9.79 +.59CapCtyBk 13.72 +.43CpstnTrb 1.10 +.05CardioNet 6.32 ...CareerEd 26.17 +.20Carrizo 19.74 +1.74CarverBcp 7.15 +.10Caseys 35.71 +.02CathayGen 10.57 +.41CaviumNet 25.23 +.15Cbeyond 13.58 +.12Celgene 52.40 +.93CellTher rsh .36 +.03CelldexTh 4.96 +.18CentEuro 24.05 +.02CEurMed 20.49 +.85CenGrdA lf 8.90 +.15CentAl 9.52 +.66Cephln 56.71 +.01CeragonN 7.16 +.24Cereplst rs 3.44 -1.00Cerner 80.31 +2.21Changyou 29.42 +1.41ChrmSh 4.16 +.21ChartInds 18.20 +.80ChkPoint 30.19 +.26Cheesecake 24.38 +.11ChildPlace 49.01 +.93ChinAgri s 10.99 +.18ChinaBAK 1.87 +.06ChinaInfo 5.22 +.24ChinaMed 11.75 +.69ChinaRE n 8.31 +.65ChrchllD 32.82 +1.12CienaCorp 14.16 +.21CinnFin 27.70 +1.04Cintas 25.35 +.73Cirrus 13.72 +.36Cisco 22.77 -.01CitizRepB .90 +.05CitrixSys 43.78 +1.10Clarient h 3.08 +.22CleanEngy 16.44 +.63Clearwire 7.67 +.15Clearw rt .13 +.00CogentC 8.11 -.05Cogent 8.85 +.11CognizTech 51.44 +1.62Cogo Grp 6.53 +.17Coinstar 52.88 +2.22ColdwtrCrk 4.47 +.17ColBnkg 19.88 +.73Comarco 2.42 +.02

CombinRx 1.36 +.05Comcast 18.07 +.66Comc spcl 17.13 +.63CmcBMO 36.97 +1.27CommSys 10.42 +.22Compuwre 8.22 +.40Concepts 16.50 +.52ConcurTch 42.71 +1.41Conexant 2.23 ...Conmed 19.83 +.43ConvOrgan .80 +.01CopanoEn 24.00 +.39CorinthC 11.64 -.05CorpExc 28.19 -.31Costco 57.65 +.25CrackerB 48.34 +.22Cray Inc 5.43 +.28Cree Inc 62.76 +2.52Crocs 10.53 +.70CrosstexE 6.51 +.36Ctrip.com s 37.17 +.88CubistPh 21.01 +.36Cyberonics 23.38 +1.10CybrSrce 25.66 +.04Cyclacel 1.62 +.20CyprsBio 4.14 +.04CypSemi 10.59 +.23CytRx .77 -.02Cytori 3.95 +.33

D-E-F

DG FastCh 38.04 -.48DJSP Ent 5.05 +.01DSP Gp 6.06 +.21DealrTrk 17.57 +.57DeckOut 152.85 +8.40DeerCon s 8.42 +.51Delcath 9.20 +.43Dell Inc 13.07 +.29DltaPtr 1.23 +.07Dndreon 38.32 +1.37Dennys 2.82 +.08Dentsply 31.05 +.46Depomed 3.02 +.19DexCom 9.81 +.08Diodes 18.02 +.50DirecTV A 38.55 +.85DiscCm A 37.98 +2.14DiscCm C 31.28 +1.58DiscvLab h .32 -.01DishNetwk 20.97 +.77DivX 8.21 +.33DllrTree 62.62 +1.21DonlleyRR 18.06 +.65DoublTake 10.38 -.01DragnW g n 5.76 +.39DrmWksA 29.04 +.54DressBarn 26.21 +1.11DryShips 4.06 +.19DyaxCp 2.50 +.02Dynavax 1.81 +.10ETrade rs 13.78 +.76eBay 22.28 +.50EPIQ Sys 11.88 +.27ev3 Inc 22.29 -.02EagleBulk 4.50 +.25EaglRkEn 4.70 -.07ErthLink 8.23 +.22EstWstBcp 15.86 +.88Eclipsys 19.43 +.41EduDv 5.60 +.17ElectSci 12.63 +.57ElectArts 15.92 +.71Emcore .91 +.04EndoPhrm 21.56 +.60Ener1 2.93 +.09EngyConv 4.56 ...EgyXXI rs 16.08 +.43Entegris 4.33 +.19EntropCom 5.00 +.37EnzonPhar 10.99 +.20Equinix 84.60 +1.50EricsnTel 10.68 +.56Euronet 12.95 +.24EvrgrSlr .80 +.03Exelixis 4.75 +.17ExideTc 5.39 +.29Expedia 20.55 +.75

ExpdIntl 37.50 +1.42ExpScrip s 52.64 +1.83ExtrmNet 2.66 +.09Ezcorp 18.29 +.49F5 Netwks 68.10 +1.29FBR Cap 3.62 +.01FLIR Sys 27.45 +.72FSI Intl 3.67 -.06Fastenal 51.50 +2.34FifthThird 13.37 +.70FnclInst 17.79 +.48Finisar rs 14.24 +.70FinLine 14.58 +.52FstCashFn 21.36 +.32FMidBc 13.25 +.96FstNiagara 12.96 +.20FstSolar 109.36 +6.29FstMerit 17.82 +.39Fiserv 47.16 +1.42Flextrn 6.61 +.14FocusMda 16.18 +.38ForcePro 4.23 +.23FormFac 11.19 -.09Fortinet n 15.45 +.35Fossil Inc 38.54 +1.99FosterWhl 24.35 +1.02FresKabi rt .13 +.00FuelCell 1.87 -.14FultonFncl 9.99 +.40Fuqi Intl lf 8.63 +.46

G-H-I

GFI Grp 5.55 +.14GSI Cmmrc 29.84 +1.12GT Solar 5.34 +.23Garmin 33.16 +1.02GenBiotc h .36 ...Genoptix 22.99 +1.03Gentex 19.35 +.56GenVec h .49 -.01Genzyme 48.68 +1.52GeronCp 5.09 +.14GigaMed 2.25 -.04GileadSci 33.72 +.81GlacierBc 15.23 +.35Gleacher 3.23 +.23GloblInd 5.29 +.24GlbSpMet n 10.04 -.16Google 487.01 +12.99GrLkDrge 5.84 +.13GreenMtC s 23.79 +.72GreenPlns 11.96 +1.50Gymbree 43.85 +1.12HMN Fn 5.25 -.05HMS Hld 53.88 +.93HSN Inc 24.86 +1.27HainCel 22.69 +.50HanmiFncl 1.63 +.01HansenNat 38.78 +.38HarbinElec 17.70 +.45HarbrBio h .33 ...Harmonic 5.56 +.19HawHold 6.80 +.08HlthTroncs 4.75 +.03HrtlndEx 15.09 +.45HelenTroy 24.32 +1.19HSchein 54.51 +.71HercOffsh 2.77 +.18Hologic 14.20 +.19Home Inns 39.00 +1.84HorsehdH 8.11 -.19HotTopic 5.22 +.10HudsCity 13.06 +.26HumGen 25.77 +1.95HuntJB 33.66 +1.46HuntBnk 5.91 +.20HutchT 4.40 +.18IAC Inter 22.75 +.49IPC 24.45 +1.28iPass 1.18 +.04iShACWX 36.82 +1.48iShNsdqBio 80.35 +2.42icad h 1.72 +.07IconixBr 15.79 +.53Illumina 43.95 +1.28Imax Corp 15.80 +.23ImunoGn 8.27 +.48Imunmd 3.27 +.14

ImpaxLabs 20.64 +.82Incyte 12.69 +.83Infinera 5.99 +.24Informat 25.13 +1.01InfosysT 58.90 +1.74InsitTc 19.96 +.38Insmed .78 +.04InspPhar 5.38 +.31IntgDv 5.39 +.20ISSI 8.22 +.40Intel 20.55 +.62InterMune 9.12 +.46InterNAP 4.81 +.39IntlSpdw 27.20 +.69Intersil 13.27 +.47Intuit 36.09 +.95IntSurg 330.95 +3.43inVentiv 25.00 +.11InvRlEst 8.91 +.18IridiumCm 8.81 +.18IsilonSys 12.05 -.29Isis 9.21 +.37IvanhoeEn 2.15 +.05

J-K-L

JA Solar 4.53 +.28JDS Uniph 10.74 +.45JackHenry 23.71 +.65JackInBox 21.28 +.36Jamba 2.34 +.16JamesRiv 16.17 +.92JetBlue 6.36 +.23JoesJeans 2.26 +.11JonesSoda 1.81 +.08JosphBnk 59.10 +2.28JoyGlbl 54.81 +3.49KIT Digit n 10.31 +.81KLA Tnc 29.02 +.94KeryxBio 3.92 +.20KopinCp 3.43 +.14Kulicke 7.18 +.59L&L Egy n 9.05 +.69LKQ Corp 18.66 +.78LSI Ind lf 5.72 +.25LTX-Cred 2.87 +.21Labophm g .97 +.02LamResrch 39.41 +2.34LamarAdv 28.67 +1.67Lattice 4.49 +.30LawsnSft 8.22 +.21LeapWirlss 14.47 +.29Level3 1.13 ...LexiPhrm 1.27 +.07LibGlobA 25.17 +.96LibGlobC 25.10 +.96LibtyMIntA 12.84 +.59LibMCapA 40.71 +1.15LifeTech 49.71 +1.87LigandPhm 1.58 +.02LihirGold 35.23 +1.45Lincare 47.98 +1.60LinearTch 27.45 +.81LinnEngy 25.59 +.54Lionbrdg 4.63 +.08LivePrsn 7.38 +.37LodgeNet 4.04 -.09Logitech 14.75 +.68LogMeIn n 27.00 +.98LookSmart 1.32 +.01LoopNet 12.09 +.38lululemn g 40.83 +1.73

M-N-0

MB Fncl 19.85 +.60MCG Cap 5.15 +.27MDRNA 1.00 -.02MGE 35.49 +1.03MIPS Tech 5.41 +.32MTS 28.94 +.71Magma 2.85 +.11MannKd 6.25 +.66MarvellT 17.45 +.41Masimo 23.11 +.81Mattel 21.54 +.84MaximIntg 17.25 +.57MaxwllT 11.58 +.14MedAssets 24.85 +.71MedicActn 11.83 +.98

MediCo 7.59 +.22Medivation 10.64 +.42MelcoCrwn 4.01 +.15MentorGr 9.18 +.49MercadoL 57.30 +4.14MercerIntl 4.50 -.26MeridIntrst 11.30 +.03MeritMed 15.50 +.57Methanx 21.56 +1.25Micrel 10.52 +.33Microchp 27.73 +.73Micromet 6.27 +.41MicronT 8.77 +.24MicrosSys 33.18 +.83MicroSemi 14.53 +.25Microsoft 25.00 +.21Micrvisn 2.68 -.03MillerHer 19.00 +.68Millicom 83.61 +4.16Mindspeed 8.16 +.37Misonix 2.21 +.06Molex 19.90 +.60MonPwSys 18.35 +.40Move Inc 2.20 +.14Mylan 18.28 +.32MyriadG 18.05 +.36NETgear 20.31 +.02NII Hldg 37.09 +1.58Nanomtr 10.30 +.75NasdOMX 18.98 +.68NatPenn 6.30 +.20NektarTh 12.48 +.65NetServic 10.07 +.63NetLogic s 27.70 +.89NetApp 38.49 +.98Netease 29.91 +.23Netflix 118.66 +3.23Netlist 1.89 +.07Neurcrine 4.65 +.45NeutTand 12.04 +.26Newport 8.92 +.12NewsCpA 13.32 +.60NewsCpB 15.49 +.67NexMed .33 +.07Nextwave h .29 +.01NobltyH 9.10 -.06Nordson 61.75 +1.87NorTrst 49.50 +.75NwstBcsh 11.52 +.21NovtlWrls 5.70 +.08Novavax h 2.25 +.07Novell 6.09 +.20Novlus 26.32 +1.69NuHoriz lf 3.19 ...NuanceCm 16.52 +.42NutriSyst 21.43 +.50Nvidia 11.35 +.44OReillyA h 49.48 +.53OceanFrt h .46 -.00Oclaro rs 12.71 +.90OdysseyHlt 26.70 +.15OdysMar 1.26 +.07OmniVisn 18.59 +.27OnAssign 4.97 +.20OnSmcnd 6.60 +.15OnyxPh 22.57 +.72OpenTxt 40.87 +.91Oracle 22.21 +.67Orexigen 4.37 -.04OriginAg 9.03 +.64Orthfx 29.22 +.55Orthovta 2.62 +.04OtterTail 19.72 +.58Overstk 21.24 +1.00

P-Q-R

PDL Bio 5.31 +.26PMA Cap 6.89 +.78PMC Sra 7.68 +.19PSS Wrld 22.24 -.15Paccar 42.09 +2.84PacerIntl 7.26 +.60PacCapB 1.35 +.05PacEthan .79 +.03PacSunwr 3.35 +.26PaetecHld 3.50 +.12Palm Inc 5.70 +.03PanASlv 25.28 +.10

ParamTch 15.88 +.51Parexel 21.28 +.95Patterson 29.86 +.67PattUTI 14.74 +.93Paychex 28.59 +.64Pegasys lf 29.67 +.88PnnNGm 26.19 +.27PennantPk 9.88 +.39PeopUtdF 14.24 +.19Peregrne rs 2.93 +.12PerfectWld 22.46 -.14Perrigo 59.59 +1.25PetroDev 23.78 +1.83PetsMart 32.58 +1.28PharmPdt 25.62 +1.06Pharmacyc 6.20 +.67PhaseFwd 16.62 +.01PhotrIn 4.72 +.17Plexus 31.18 +2.25Polycom 30.05 +.39Poniard h .87 +.04Pool Corp 23.72 +.71Popular 2.77 +.13PwrInteg 32.28 +1.37Power-One 6.90 +.34PwShs QQQ 45.07 +1.25Powrwav 1.52 +.04Pozen 7.29 +.32PrmWBc h .47 -.07Presstek 3.96 -.02PriceTR 48.82 +1.88priceline 181.24 +6.05PrinctnR 2.56 +.15PrivateB 11.92 +.16PrUPShQQQ 62.70 -6.01ProUltPQQQ 86.93 +6.66PrognicsPh 5.80 +.44ProgrsSoft 31.32 +.59ProspctCap 10.15 +.42ProspBcsh 35.77 +.89PsychSol 32.34 -.05PureBio 2.86 -.17PureCycle 2.76 ...QIAGEN 21.27 +.47Qlogic 16.82 +.44Qualcom 35.03 +.31QualitySys 58.13 +1.93QuestSft 19.17 +.59Questcor 10.18 +.15QuinStrt n 12.28 +.14RCN 14.70 +.03RF MicD 4.33 +.13Rambus 18.83 +.64Randgold 88.98 +1.91RealNwk 3.30 +.06RedRobin 18.90 +.85RegncyEn 23.00 +.25Regenrn 26.14 +1.10RentACt 22.49 +.32ReprosTh h .48 +.01RepubAir 5.92 +.05RschMotn 59.11 +1.54ResConn 14.77 +.59RexEnergy 11.29 +.53RickCab 7.88 -.33RigelPh 7.37 +.49RINO Int n 11.90 +.48Riverbed 26.68 +.33RosettaR 24.87 +1.71RossStrs 57.47 +1.87Rovi Corp 37.24 +.79RoyGld 51.34 +.28RubiconTc 27.30 +1.90RuthsHosp 4.16 +.16Ryanair 26.86 +.83

S-T-U

SBA Com 33.97 +1.77SEI Inv 20.93 +.70STEC 11.62 +.73SXC Hlth 74.00 +.32SalixPhm 35.71 +1.23SanDisk 44.49 +1.74SangBio 4.05 +.30Sanmina rs 13.87 +.50Santarus 2.47 +.07Sapient 10.25 +.24Satcon h 2.49 +.07

SavientPh 11.84 +.51Savvis 15.65 +.45Schnitzer 43.62 +1.90SchoolSp 19.27 -.88SciClone 3.01 +.06SciGames 10.06 +.28SeacoastBk 1.45 +.05SeagateT 14.88 +.39SearsHldgs 77.69 +.08SeattGen 12.48 +.41SelCmfrt 9.16 +.48SelectvIns 14.89 +.63Semtech 17.48 +.47SenoRx 10.88 +.01Sequenom 5.94 +.16ShandaG n 5.27 +.27Shanda 43.09 +.78Shire 62.65 +1.05ShufflMstr 8.85 +.89SigmaDsg 9.71 +.21SigmaAld 52.34 +1.83SilganH s 28.56 +.30SilicnImg 3.34 +.16SilcnLab 43.60 +.63Slcnware 5.50 +.17SilvStd g 18.45 +.50Sina 36.75 +1.12SiriusXM 1.01 +.05SironaDent 33.24 +.91SkyWest 13.19 +.20SkywksSol 15.79 +.50SmartBal 5.16 -.28SmartM 5.74 +.42SmartHeat 6.03 +.28SmithWes 4.22 +.15SmthtnBcp 2.27 +.05Sohu.cm 43.90 +1.26Solarfun 7.65 +.65Somaxon 4.91 +.20SonicCorp 9.93 +.21SonicSolu 9.45 +.74SncWall 11.20 +.10Sonus 2.64 +.08SouMoBc 15.80 ...Sourcefire 18.19 +.38SouthFn h .27 -.00SpectPh 3.98 +.12Spreadtrm 9.29 +.35Staples 21.89 +.83StarScient 1.35 +.10Starbucks 26.98 +.67StlDynam 14.18 +.42StemCells .96 +.06Stericycle 63.19 +1.73SterlBcsh 5.09 +.10SterlBc wt 1.17 ...StrlF WA h .77 -.03SMadden s 33.19 +1.45StewEnt 5.51 +.19SuccessF 21.92 +1.00SunHlthGp 8.80 +.36SunesisP h .54 -.00SunPowerA 12.85 +1.48SunPwr B 11.55 +1.60SuperGen 2.14 +.05SuperWell 16.53 +1.54SusqBnc 8.40 +.46SykesEnt 16.22 +.12Symantec 14.43 +.51Symetricm 5.23 +.05Synaptics 28.02 +.38Synopsys 21.26 +.20Synovis 14.94 +.25TD Ameritr 18.23 +.52TFS Fncl 12.74 +.10THQ 5.27 +.04TTI Tm 2.81 -.02TTM Tch 9.85 +.32tw telecom 16.86 +.70TakeTwo 10.19 +.48TalecrisB n 21.24 +.47TASER 4.18 +.06TechData 39.70 +.88Tekelec 13.53 +.15Telik .71 +.03Tellabs 6.82 +.19Telvent 19.50 -.29TerreStar .45 +.02

TesseraT 17.84 +.65TetraTc 21.08 +.63TevaPhrm 52.64 +1.34TxCapBsh 17.54 +.50TexRdhse 13.89 -.05Theravnce 15.25 +.52Thoratec 44.14 +1.46TibcoSft 11.33 +.25TiVo Inc 7.66 +.44TomoThera 2.70 +.06TowerGrp 21.41 +.61TowerSemi 1.38 +.10TractSupp 65.35 +1.10TricoMar .68 -.54TrimbleN 29.46 +1.21TriQuint 6.31 +.09TrueRelig 27.25 +1.41TrstNY 5.91 +.13Trustmk 21.24 +.76TuesMrn 4.76 +.34UAL 21.95 +.61UTStrcm 1.83 +.06UltaSalon 22.40 +.50Ultratech 15.52 +.70Umpqua 12.20 +.38UtdNtrlF 33.43 +1.03UtdOnln 6.40 +.23US Enr 4.85 +.18UtdThrp s 54.36 +2.86UtdWestrn .79 -.04UnivDisp 18.39 +.48UnivFor 33.63 +.80UrbanOut 37.29 +1.27

V-W-X-Y-Z

VCA Ant 26.62 +.74ValenceTc .86 +.03ValueClick 11.28 +.35VandaPhm 6.93 +.24VanSTCpB 76.15 -.15VarianSemi 30.76 +1.38VeecoInst 34.13 +1.82Verigy 9.33 +.04Verisign 28.49 +.53Verisk n 29.47 +.52VertxPh 34.09 +1.51ViragLog 11.96 +2.59VirgnMda h 16.86 +.83ViroPhrm 11.53 +.24VistaPrt 48.46 +.80Vitacost n 9.78 +.81Vivus 12.12 +.20Vodafone 20.62 +.79Volterra 23.13 +1.37WarnerChil 24.19 +1.73WashFed 17.13 +.54Websense 20.15 +.55WernerEnt 22.80 +.77WstptInn g 16.98 +.61WetSeal 3.87 +.09WhitneyH 10.41 +.25WholeFd 39.05 +.93Windstrm 10.97 +.23Winn-Dixie 10.96 +.38WirlsRonin 1.08 -.05WonderAuto 7.65 +.34Wynn 81.34 +4.20XOMA h .43 ...XenoPort 9.35 +.22Xilinx 24.59 +.80Xyratex 14.99 +1.01YRC Wwd h .20 -.03Yahoo 15.10 +.41Yongye n 7.54 +.13Zhongpin 11.22 +.22ZionBcp 23.56 +.77Ziopharm 4.38 +.13Zoran 9.87 +.45ZymoGen 4.57 +.51

Name Last Chg

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

A-B-C

AbdAsPac 6.09 +.13AbdnEMTel 15.76 +.42AdmRsc 16.55 +.05Advntrx rs 1.90 +.04AlldDefen 2.47 -.16AlldNevG 18.97 ...AmApparel 1.54 +.28AmO&G 6.58 +.35Anooraq g 1.18 +.09AntaresP 1.68 -.11ApolloG g .29 +.00ArcadiaRs .60 +.05

Aurizon g 4.73 +.03BMB Munai .64 +.03BarcUBS36 37.44 +.37BarcGSOil 22.65 +.60BrcIndiaTR 62.02 +1.92BootsCoots 2.95 -.01BovieMed 3.49 +.18BritATob 63.69 +1.69CAMAC n 3.94 +.04CapGold n 3.55 -.09CardiumTh .47 +.00CelSci .48 ...CFCda g 14.88 +.05CheniereEn 2.81 -.05ChiArmM 3.65 ...

ChMarFd n 5.50 +.14ClghGlbOp 11.93 +.23Contango 47.48 -3.07Continucre 4.12 +.38CornstProg 6.72 +.06Crossh glf .14 +.00Crystallx g .45 +.01

D-E-F

DenisnM g 1.31 -.02DuneEn rs .20 -.01EV LtdDur 15.68 +.13EVMuniBd 13.29 +.13EVMuni2 13.68 -.04EllswthFd 6.43 +.03EndvrInt 1.22 +.18

EndvSilv g 3.45 +.06EntreeGold 1.84 -.01EvgIncAdv 9.19 +.11ExeterR gs 6.87 +.14FiveStar 3.42 +.08FrkStPrp 12.61 +.41Fronteer g 6.76 -.04

G-H-I

GabGldNR 15.60 +.07GascoEngy .40 +.02Gastar grs 4.13 +.12GenMoly 3.48 +.20GenesisEn 18.49 +.53GlblScape 2.25 +.20GoldStr g 4.08 +.05

GranTrra g 5.04 +.05GrtBasG g 1.73 +.03Hemisphrx .60 +.01Hyperdyn 1.13 +.05ImpOil gs 39.48 +1.21InovioPhm 1.01 ...IntellgSys 1.12 ...IntTower g 6.51 +.04

J-K-L

JavelinPh 1.45 ...KodiakO g 3.34 +.17LadThalFn 1.34 +.12LibertyAcq 9.85 ...LibAcq wt .77 +.11LucasEngy 1.83 +.23

M-N-0

MadCatz g .45 +.05MagHRes 4.40 +.21Metalico 4.55 +.22MetroHlth 3.99 +.17Minefnd g 9.31 ...NIVS IntT 2.16 +.06NeoStem 2.28 +.12NBRESec 3.54 +.14Nevsun g 3.02 +.06NDragon .08 -.00NwGold g 6.42 +.03NA Pall g 3.25 +.07NDynMn g 7.06 +.19

NthnO&G 14.15 +.67NthgtM g 3.02 +.09NovaGld g 7.02 -.02Oilsands g .72 +.04OrsusXel .24 -.02

P-Q-R

Palatin .25 +.01ParaG&S 1.48 +.04PhrmAth 1.58 +.01PionDrill 6.04 +.44PolyMet g 1.41 -.07ProlorBio 8.29 +1.04Protalix 6.54 +.17PyramidOil 4.30 +.06QuestCap g 1.44 +.22

RadientPh 1.14 -.05Rentech 1.01 +.01RexahnPh 1.19 ...Rubicon g 3.30 +.09

S-T-U

SamsO&G .58 -.02SeabGld g 32.00 ...SulphCo .30 +.01TanzRy g 4.61 +.07Taseko 5.01 +.10TimberlnR 1.00 +.01TrnsatlPt n 3.14 +.07UQM Tech 3.52 +.16US Geoth .89 +.18US Gold 4.01 +.14

Uluru .11 -.00

Uranerz 1.30 -.03

UraniumEn 2.56 +.08

V-W-X-Y-Z

VantageDrl 1.45 +.03

VirnetX 5.67 +.27

VistaGold 1.79 +.04

Westmrld 9.00 +.20

WT DrfChn 24.82 +.12

YM Bio g 1.31 +.14

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 Jul 10 75.48 +1.10Corn CBOT Jul 10 343Ÿ +5Wheat CBOT Jul 10 433Ÿ +5ŸSoybeans CBOT Jul 10 935 -8¿Cattle CME Aug 10 87.77 +.30Pork Bellies CME Jul 10 95.75 -.75Sugar (world) ICE Jul 10 15.36 +.20Orange Juice ICE Jul 10 140.25 +2.40

Argent 3.9124 3.9185Australia 1.1791 1.2084Bahrain .3771 .3771Brazil 1.8093 1.8501Britain 1.4702 1.4533Canada 1.0317 1.0445Chile 538.45 541.45China 6.8353 6.8353Colombia 1940.50 1961.50Czech Rep 21.32 21.65Denmark 6.1538 6.2073Dominican Rep 36.36 36.90Egypt 5.6786 5.6786Euro .8268 .8343Hong Kong 7.7942 7.8064Hungary 232.56 238.10India 46.948 47.170Indnsia 9212.50 9260.00Israel 3.8551 3.8790Japan 91.20 91.15Jordan .7084 .7083Lebanon 1501.00 1500.50Malaysia 3.3025 3.3190Mexico 12.7370 12.8500N. Zealand 1.4575 1.5016Norway 6.5020 6.6138Peru 2.839 2.851Poland 3.39 3.45Russia 31.6456 31.7460Singapore 1.4045 1.4128So. Africa 7.6982 7.7640So. Korea 1247.55 1234.25Sweden 7.9114 8.0321Switzerlnd 1.1450 1.1485Taiwan 32.47 32.57Thailand 32.57 32.68Turkey 1.5838 1.6013U.A.E. 3.6738 3.6738Uruguay 19.9601 19.2678Venzuel 4.2937 4.2937

3.25 3.250.75 0.75

.00-.25 .00-.25

0.09 0.140.17 0.222.10 2.153.31 3.374.24 4.29

$1220.80 $1208.30$18.342 $17.920$2.8555 $2.9385

$1536.20 $1542.90

SO YOU KNOW

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Advance Capital I:Balanc p 14.03 +.24RetInc 8.34 -.04Alger Funds B:SmCapGr 5.38 +.16AllianceBern A:BalanA p 13.32 +.23GlbThGrA p 60.63 +1.88SmCpGrA 25.08 +.82AllianceBern Adv:LgCpGrAd 21.86 +.69AllianceBern B:GlbThGrB t 52.54 +1.63GrowthB t 20.70 +.57SCpGrB t 20.27 +.66AllianceBern C:SCpGrC t 20.39 +.66Allianz Instl MMS:NFJDvVl 9.96 +.28SmCpVl 25.49 +.67Allianz Funds A:SmCpV A 24.35 +.64Allianz Funds C:GrowthC t 20.11 +.60TargetC t 12.00 +.39Amer Beacon Insti:LgCapInst 17.03 +.53Amer Beacon Inv:LgCap Inv 16.18 +.50Amer Century Adv:EqGroA p 18.14 +.51Amer Century Inv:Balanced 14.12 +.20DivBnd 10.73 -.06EqInc 6.48 +.12GrowthI 21.64 +.56HeritageI 16.37 +.58IncGro 21.07 +.60InfAdjBd 11.77 -.07IntDisc 8.36 +.31IntlGroI 8.96 +.30New Opp 6.00 +.19OneChAg 10.43 +.23OneChMd 10.34 +.18RealEstI 16.08 +.69Ultra 18.90 +.53ValueInv 5.06 +.13American Funds A:AmcpA p 16.23 +.44AMutlA p 22.63 +.56BalA p 15.99 +.27BondA p 12.02 -.05CapWA p 19.60 +.05CapIBA p 45.15 +.96CapWGA p 30.58 +1.06EupacA p 34.66 +1.17FdInvA p 31.39 +.97GovtA p 14.33 -.07GwthA p 26.29 +.71HI TrA p 10.55 -.02HiInMunA 13.85 -.03IncoA p 15.05 +.26IntBdA p 13.33 -.05IntlGrIncA p 26.87 +.90ICAA p 24.61 +.69LtTEBA p 15.55 -.04NEcoA p 21.26 +.60N PerA p 23.98 +.70NwWrldA 45.40 +1.10STBA p 10.07 -.01SmCpA p 31.45 +.83TxExA p 12.16 -.03WshA p 23.84 +.66American Funds B:BalB p 15.95 +.27CapIBB t 45.10 +.96CpWGrB t 30.38 +1.05GrwthB t 25.42 +.68IncoB t 14.92 +.26Ariel Investments:Apprec 35.08 +1.13Ariel 39.12 +1.29Artio Global Funds:IntlEqI r 25.45 +.61IntlEqA 24.81 +.59IntEqIIA t 10.45 +.27IntEqII I r 10.52 +.27Artisan Funds:Intl 17.90 +.63IntlVal r 22.08 +.74MidCap 26.14 +.90MidCapVal 17.87 +.48SCapVal 14.40 +.44Baron Funds:Asset 47.29 +1.50Growth 42.99 +1.21SmallCap 19.75 +.58Bernstein Fds:IntDur 13.54 -.07DivMu 14.49 -.03TxMgdIntl 13.27 +.49IntlPort 13.17 +.48BlackRock A:AuroraA 15.60 +.50CapDevA p 14.92 +.44EqtyDiv 15.22 +.44GlAlA r 17.32 +.26HiYInvA 7.10 ...IntlOpA p 27.28 +.96BlackRock B&C:GlAlC t 16.15 +.24BlackRock Instl:BaVlI 22.36 +.68EquityDv 15.25 +.44GlbAlloc r 17.41 +.26Brandywine Fds:BlueFd 21.29 +.64Brndywn 21.44 +.70Brinson Funds Y:HiYldI Y n 5.86 -.01Buffalo Funds:SmCap 23.18 +.56CGM Funds:Focus n 26.84 +.86Mutl n 23.74 +.40Realty n 22.51 +.98CRM Funds:MdCpVlI 23.64 +.75Calamos Funds:GrwthA p 43.45 +1.08Calvert Group:Inco p 15.64 -.05IntlEqA p 12.36 +.33ShDurInA t 16.36 -.02SocialA p 24.96 +.36SocBd p 15.55 -.06SocEqA p 30.07 +.77TxF Lg p 15.68 -.02Cohen & Steers:RltyShrs 51.68 +2.20Columbia Class A:Acorn t 24.29 +.79Columbia Class Z:Acorn Z 25.02 +.81AcornIntZ 32.37 +.93IntBdZ 8.91 -.04IntTEBd 10.37 -.03LgCpIdxZ 21.14 +.61MdCpIdxZ 9.59 +.30MdCpVlZ p 11.31 +.41STIncZ 9.92 -.01STM Z 10.54 -.01ValRestr 40.73 +1.56Credit Suisse Comm:ComRet t 7.69 +.04DFA Funds:IntlCorEq n 9.14 +.35USCorEq1 n 9.30 +.29USCorEq2 n 9.24 +.30DWS Invest A:CommA p 14.73 +.38MgdMuni p 9.04 -.02DWS Invest S:CorPlsInc 10.30 -.04EmMkIn 10.43 +.02EmMkGr r 15.60 +.47EuroEq 19.73 +.85GNMA S 15.50 -.06GlbBdS r 9.90 +.02GlbSmCGr 31.34 +.98GlblThem 19.87 +.65Gold&Prc 21.04 +.32GroIncS 14.29 +.43HiYldTx 12.19 -.02IntTxAMT 11.42 -.02Intl FdS 39.09 +1.48LgCpFoGr 24.55 +.72LatAmrEq 46.68 +1.81MgdMuni S 9.05 -.02MA TF S 14.51 -.03SP500S 14.48 +.42Davis Funds A:NYVen A 29.92 +.87Davis Funds B:NYVen B 28.64 +.84Davis Funds C & Y:NYVenY 30.25 +.88NYVen C 28.86 +.84Delaware Invest A:Diver Inc p 9.32 -.05SMIDCapG 17.88 +.52TrendA p 15.13 +.44TxUSA p 11.34 -.02Delaware Invest B:SelGrB t 23.45 +.69Dimensional Fds:EmMCrEq n17.24 +.49EmMktV 29.25 +.89IntSmVa n 13.80 +.46LargeCo 8.57 +.25USLgVa n 17.38 +.63US Micro n 11.02 +.34US TgdVal 13.57 +.50US Small n 17.15 +.56US SmVa 20.35 +.76IntlSmCo n 13.47 +.42EmgMkt n 25.66 +.73Fixd n 10.33 ...IntVa n 15.02 +.61Glb5FxInc n 11.21 -.04TM USTgtV 17.43 +.632YGlFxd n 10.22 -.01DFARlE n 19.05 +.81Dodge&Cox:Balanced 63.09 +1.46Income 13.17 -.05IntlStk 29.21 +1.08Stock 93.51 +3.09Dreyfus:Aprec 32.58 +.82CorV A 21.35 +.69Dreyf 7.72 +.24DryMid r 23.43 +.73Dr500In t 30.71 +.88EmgLd 16.46 +.61GrChinaA r 38.75 +.80HiYldA p 6.17 ...StratValA 24.60 +.83TechGroA 25.32 +.71Driehaus Funds:EMktGr 28.28 +.72

Eaton Vance A:ChinaA p 19.85 +.48AMTFMuInc 9.73 -.01MultiCGrA 6.81 +.22InBosA 5.47 -.01LgCpVal 16.13 +.53NatlMunInc 9.67 -.03SpEqtA 13.43 +.41TradGvA 7.53 -.02Eaton Vance B:HlthSB t 9.23 +.22NatlMuInc 9.67 -.03Eaton Vance C:GovtC p 7.52 -.02NatMunInc 9.67 -.03Eaton Vance I:LgCapVal 16.17 +.53Evergreen A:AstAll p 10.88 +.17Evergreen C:AstAllC t 10.53 +.17Evergreen I:SIMuniI 10.07 -.01FBR Funds:FocusInv 41.33 +1.17FMI Funds:LgCap p 13.86 +.36FPA Funds:NwInc 11.03 -.01FPACres n 24.69 +.32Fairholme 31.27 +.46Federated A:MidGrStA 29.03 +.94KaufmA p 4.54 +.13MuSecA 10.05 -.02Federated Instl:KaufmnK 4.55 +.13MunULA p 10.03 ...TotRetBd 11.02 -.05TtlRtBdS 11.02 -.05Fidelity Adv Foc T:EnergyT 28.13 +1.44HltCarT 18.96 +.48Fidelity Advisor A:NwInsgh p 16.93 +.44StrInA 12.02 ...Fidelity Advisor I:EqGrI n 46.65 +1.30EqInI n 20.56 +.67IntBdI n 10.93 -.05NwInsgtI n 17.09 +.44Fidelity Advisor T:BalancT 13.48 +.23DivGrT p 10.23 +.34DynCAT p 15.49 +.48EqGrT p 43.63 +1.21EqInT 20.25 +.66GrOppT 27.85 +.91HiInAdT p 9.09 +.03IntBdT 10.91 -.05MuIncT p 12.77 -.03OvrseaT 14.88 +.57STFiT 9.14 -.02Fidelity Freedom:FF2010 n 12.35 +.17FF2015 n 10.28 +.14FF2020 n 12.28 +.21FF2020K 11.72 +.20FF2025 n 10.12 +.20FF2030 n 12.02 +.26FF2035 n 9.90 +.24FF2040 n 6.90 +.17FF2045 n 8.15 +.20Income n 10.79 +.04Fidelity Invest:AllSectEq 11.20 +.35AMgr50 n 13.76 +.20AMgr70 r n 14.08 +.30AMgr20 r n 12.06 +.05Balanc n 16.37 +.27BalancedK 16.37 +.27BlueChGr n 37.47 +1.10CA Mun n 11.99 -.03Canada n 49.56 +1.26CapAp n 22.06 +.56CapDevO n 8.89 +.31CpInc r n 8.50 +.03ChinaRg r 25.85 +.54CngS n 389.08 +9.87CTMun r n 11.47 -.04Contra n 57.42 +1.49ContraK 57.43 +1.49CnvSc n 21.95 +.41DisEq n 20.47 +.55DivIntl n 24.94 +.91DivrsIntK r 24.94 +.90DivStkO n 12.83 +.39DivGth n 23.37 +.77EmrMk n 21.05 +.58Eq Inc n 38.54 +1.28EQII n 15.94 +.53EqIncK 38.55 +1.28ECapAp 15.07 +.64Europe 25.07 +1.06Exch n 277.20 +6.99Export n 18.79 +.52Fidel n 27.51 +.82Fifty r n 14.60 +.42FltRateHi r n 9.37 -.01FrInOne n 23.52 +.60GNMA n 11.72 -.04GovtInc 10.64 -.04GroCo n 68.36 +2.11GroInc n 15.59 +.48GrowthCoK 68.37 +2.11GrStrat r n 16.68 +.63HighInc r n 8.31 -.01Indepn n 19.78 +.66InProBd n 11.45 -.06IntBd n 10.39 -.04IntGov n 10.91 -.05IntmMu n 10.23 -.02IntlDisc n 27.12 +.98IntlSCp r n 16.66 +.46InvGrBd n 11.56 -.06InvGB n 7.24 -.03Japan r 9.89 +.14JpnSm n 7.99 +.13LgCapVal 10.96 +.34LCpVl r n 9.62 +.31LatAm n 47.39 +1.64LevCoStk n 23.34 +.82LowP r n 32.47 +.84LowPriK r 32.50 +.84Magelln n 62.35 +2.01MagellanK 62.31 +2.00MD Mu r n 11.00 -.02MA Mun n 11.93 -.03MegaCpStk n8.57 +.26MI Mun n 11.93 -.03MidCap n 24.25 +.94MN Mun n 11.47 -.03MtgSec n 10.78 -.03MuniInc n 12.62 -.03NJ Mun r n 11.59 -.02NwMkt r n 15.06 +.03NwMill n 24.75 +.80NY Mun n 13.01 -.03OTC n 44.76 +1.31Oh Mun n 11.67 -.03100Index 7.65 +.20Ovrsea n 26.91 +.96PcBas n 20.54 +.43PAMun r n 10.84 -.02Puritn n 16.04 +.26PuritanK 16.04 +.26RealE n 22.49 +.96SCmdtyStrt n 9.85 +.06StIntMu n 10.66 -.01STBF n 8.39 -.01SmCapInd r 14.51 +.49SmllCpS r n 16.11 +.57SCpValu r 13.38 +.42SEAsia n 24.01 +.50StkSlc n 21.39 +.66StratInc n 10.73 +.01StrReRt r 8.56 +.04TaxFrB r n 10.87 -.03TotalBd n 10.70 -.04Trend n 55.18 +1.56USBI n 11.29 -.06Utility n 13.89 +.36ValStra t n 23.09 +.80Value n 58.09 +2.03Wrldw n 15.17 +.52Fidelity Selects:Air n 36.10 +.96Banking n 17.12 +.65Biotch n 62.53 +1.82Brokr n 45.89 +1.38Chem n 69.61 +2.47ComEquip n20.71 +.52Comp n 45.12 +1.38ConDis n 20.49 +.65ConStap n 59.63 +1.11CstHo n 31.18 +1.18DfAer n 62.34 +1.80Electr n 39.24 +1.31Enrgy n 40.12 +2.04EngSv n 51.65 +3.24Envir n 15.02 +.52FinSv n 57.55 +1.85Gold r n 46.36 +.60Health n 106.47 +2.72HomF n 11.43 +.33Insur n 41.37 +1.43Leisr n 77.76 +1.96Material n 51.07 +1.93MedDl n 44.40 +.94MdEqSys n 23.94 +.50Multmd n 36.09 +1.33NtGas n 27.83 +1.22Paper ... ...Pharm n 10.49 +.25Retail n 45.67 +1.38Softwr n 71.23 +2.08Tech n 73.40 +2.12Telcm n 38.79 +1.07Trans n 46.81 +1.59UtilGr n 43.19 +1.20Wireless n 6.58 +.20Fidelity Spartan:ExtMkIn n 31.31 +1.01500IdxInv n 38.60 +1.10IntlInxInv n 29.37 +1.04TotMktInv n 31.23 +.91Fidelity Spart Adv:500IdxAdv n38.61 +1.11IntAd r n 29.37 +1.04TotMktAd r n31.24 +.92First Eagle:GlblA 40.06 +.84OverseasA 19.48 +.30First Investors ABlChpA p 18.76 +.49GloblA p 5.51 +.15GovtA p 11.37 -.03GroInA p 12.28 +.35IncoA p 2.34 ...MATFA p 11.77 -.02MITFA p 12.20 -.02NJTFA p 13.05 -.03

NYTFA p 14.49 -.03OppA p 22.02 +.72PATFA p 13.08 -.03SpSitA p 19.53 +.56TxExA p 9.82 -.02TotRtA p 13.60 +.19ValueB p 6.18 +.16Firsthand Funds:Tech Val 27.74 +.64Forum Funds:AbsStrI r 10.57 ...Frank/Temp Frnk A:AdjUS p 8.91 ...ALTFA p 11.23 -.02AZTFA p 10.81 -.03BalInv p 43.63 +1.44CalInsA p 12.07 -.03CA IntA p 11.38 -.04CalTFA p 7.04 -.02COTFA p 11.74 -.03CTTFA p 10.97 -.02CvtScA p 13.35 +.16Dbl TF A 11.82 -.03DynTchA 24.66 +.73EqIncA p 14.38 +.39FedInt p 11.59 -.04FedTFA p 11.85 -.02FLTFA p 11.49 -.02FoundAl p 9.45 +.18GATFA p 11.99 -.03GoldPrM A 43.05 +.80GrwthA p 38.50 +1.12HYTFA p 10.08 -.02HiIncA 1.87 ...IncomA p 1.99 +.02InsTFA p 11.94 -.03NYITF p 11.10 -.04LATF A p 11.33 -.03LMGvScA 10.47 -.01MDTFA p 11.40 -.03MATFA p 11.67 -.02MITFA p 11.99 -.01MNInsA 12.21 -.02MOTFA p 12.03 -.02NJTFA p 12.09 -.03NYInsA p 11.06 -.02NYTFA p 11.70 -.03NCTFA p 12.23 -.03OhioI A p 12.50 -.03ORTFA p 11.95 -.02PATFA p 10.35 -.02ReEScA p 12.04 +.53RisDvA p 28.62 +.59SMCpGrA 29.74 +.99StratInc p 9.95 ...USGovA p 6.78 -.02UtilsA p 10.45 +.24VATFA p 11.70 -.02Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:GlbBdAdv p ... ...IncmeAd 1.98 +.02Frank/Temp Frnk C:FoundAl p 9.30 +.18IncomC t 2.01 +.02USGvC t 6.74 -.02Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:SharesA 18.82 +.40Frank/Temp Temp A:DvMktA p 19.69 ...ForgnA p 5.57 ...GlBd A p 12.95 +.11GrwthA p 15.20 +.42WorldA p 12.63 +.33Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:GrthAv 14.79 ...Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:DevMktC 19.19 ...ForgnC p 5.44 ...GlBdC p 12.97 +.11Franklin Mutual Ser:QuestA 16.41 ...GE Elfun S&S:S&S Inc 10.96 -.04S&S PM 35.45 +.96GE Instl Funds:IntlEq 9.58 +.25GMO Trust:ShDurColl r 13.63 ...GMO Trust II:EmergMkt r 11.52 +.37GMO Trust III:Quality 17.88 +.35GMO Trust IV:IntlGrEq 18.73 +.69IntlIntrVl 18.20 +.67GMO Trust VI:EmgMkts r 11.48 +.36IntlCorEq 23.99 +.92Quality 17.89 +.36StrFxInc 15.24 -.04Gabelli Funds:Asset 40.79 +1.30Gateway Funds:GatewayA 24.75 +.38Goldman Sachs A:MdCVA p 29.98 +1.10Goldman Sachs Inst:GrOppt 20.75 +.62HiYield 6.84 ...HYMuni n 8.49 -.02MidCapV 30.23 +1.11SD Gov 10.38 ...Harbor Funds:Bond 12.57 -.05CapApInst 31.39 +.91IntlInv t 49.04 +2.00Intl r 49.55 +2.02Hartford Fds A:CpAppA p 29.11 +.79DivGthA p 16.56 +.50IntOpA p 12.17 +.46MidCpA p 18.56 +.59Hartford Fds C:CapApC t 25.93 +.70Hartford Fds L:GrwOppL 22.55 +.66Hartford Fds Y:CapAppI n 29.07 +.79Hartford HLS IA :CapApp 35.31 +1.03Div&Gr 17.06 +.53Advisers 17.36 +.31Stock 35.10 +1.01TotRetBd 10.99 -.05Henderson Glbl Fds:IntOppA p 18.28 +.52Hennessy Funds:CorGrIIOrig 13.14 +.26HussmnStrGr 13.37 -.05ICON Fds:Energy 15.63 +.75Hlthcare 12.50 +.28ISI Funds:NoAm p 7.61 -.01IVA Funds:Wldwide I r 14.85 +.16Invesco Fds Invest:DivrsDiv p 10.94 +.31Exch 371.41+13.07Invesco Funds:Energy 31.35 +1.69Utilities 13.67 +.35Invesco Funds A:CATF A 16.61 -.05CapGro 11.32 +.37Chart p 14.35 +.35CmstkA 13.51 +.39Const p 19.58 +.57CorpBdA 6.50 -.06DivGtSecA 13.26 +.41EqIncA 7.62 +.16GrIncA p 16.66 +.52HarbA 15.09 +.16HiYld p 3.97 ...HiYldA 9.10 -.01HYMuA 9.35 -.02InsTFA 16.29 -.04IntlGrow 23.25 +.78MuniInA 13.18 -.03PA TFA 15.89 -.03SelEqty 15.42 +.46US MortgA 13.02 -.04UtilA 16.22 +.38Invesco Funds B:CapDev t 11.84 +.41DivGtSecB 13.37 +.41EnterpB 13.04 +.42GlobDivB 8.77 +.25HiYldMunB 9.35 -.02MuniInB 13.16 -.03US Mortg 12.95 -.04UtilB 16.15 +.38Invesco Funds Y:TaxEx Y 10.82 -.03Ivy Funds:AssetSC t 20.25 +.32AssetStA p 20.79 +.33AssetStrI r 20.95 +.33GlNatRsA p 16.22 +.68JPMorgan A Class:CoreBd A 11.36 -.04JPMorgan C Class:CoreBd p 11.41 -.04JP Morgan Instl:MdCpVal n 20.20 +.59JPMorgan Sel Cls:CoreBd n 11.35 -.04HighYld n 7.64 ...IntmTFBd n 10.93 -.02ShtDurBd n 10.92 -.01TxAwRRet n 9.94 -.02USLCCrPls n17.81 +.52JP Morgan Ultra:ShtDurBd 10.93 -.01Janus :FedTE ... ...Janus S Shrs:Forty 29.39 +.78Janus T Shrs:BalancdT 23.94 +.30Contrarn T 12.84 +.39EnterprT 46.69 +1.41FlxBndT 10.54 -.06GlLifeSciT r 20.07 +.48GlTechT r 13.72 +.39Grw&IncT 26.98 +.71Janus T 25.22 +.66Orion T 9.76 +.30OvrseasT r 41.76 +1.35PrkMCVal T 19.98 +.57ResCoreT 18.37 +.54

ResearchT 24.24 +.71ShTmBdT 3.08 ...Twenty T 57.29 +1.59VentureT 44.32 +1.17WrldW T r 39.27 +1.16John Hancock A:BondA p 14.93 -.07LgCpEqA 22.51 +.62RgBkA 14.72 +.43StrInA p 6.29 +.02John Hancock B:StrIncB 6.29 +.02John Hancock Cl 1:LSAggr 10.39 +.33LSBalanc 11.67 +.20LSConsrv 12.26 +.06LSGrwth 11.25 +.27LSModer 11.75 +.13Keeley Funds:SmCpValA p 19.95 +.74Lazard Instl:EmgMktI 17.58 +.53Lazard Open:EmgMkO p 17.82 +.54Legg Mason A:CBAgGr p 86.08 +3.13CBAppr p 12.15 +.31CBLCGr p 20.84 +.52GCIAllCOp 7.56 +.20WAHiIncA t 5.63 -.01WAMgMu p 15.92 +.01Legg Mason B:CBLgCGr t 19.55 +.49Legg Mason C:CMSpInv p 27.05 +.85CMValTr p 34.42 +.95Longleaf Partners:Partners 25.60 +.67Intl 12.85 +.33SmCap 23.21 +.77Loomis Sayles:LSBondI 13.44 +.03StrInc C 13.95 +.05LSBondR 13.39 +.03StrIncA 13.88 +.04Loomis Sayles Inv:InvGrBdA p 11.87 -.01InvGrBdC p 11.79 -.01InvGrBdY 11.87 -.01Lord Abbett A:AffilA p 9.98 +.34BdDebA p 7.26 +.01ShDurIncA p 4.57 ...MidCpA p 13.49 +.47Lord Abbett C:ShDurIncC t 4.60 ...MFS Funds A:MITA 16.63 +.47MIGA 12.79 +.33HiInA 3.20 -.01MFLA 9.61 -.02TotRA 12.93 +.18ValueA 20.08 +.54MFS Funds B:MIGB n 11.52 +.30GvScB n 10.21 -.04HiInB n 3.21 -.01MuInB n 8.39 -.01TotRB n 12.93 +.18MFS Funds I:ValueI 20.18 +.55MFS Funds Instl:IntlEq n 14.86 +.55MainStay Funds A:HiYldBA 5.61 -.01MainStay Funds B:ConvB t 13.77 +.23GovtB t 8.81 -.03HYldBB t 5.59 ...IncmBldr 14.34 +.27IntlEqB 10.01 +.34Mairs & Power:Growth 64.76 +1.70Managers Funds:Bond n 24.82 -.12Manning&Napier Fds:WldOppA 7.35 +.21Marsico Funds:Focus p 14.86 +.51Matthews Asian:AsianG&I 15.80 +.22China 24.49 +.61India r 17.58 +.36PacTiger 18.63 +.34MergerFd 15.57 +.07Metro West Fds:TotRetBd 10.27 -.05TotRtBdI 10.27 -.04Midas Funds:Midas Fd 3.71 ...Monetta Funds:Monetta n 12.99 +.49Morgan Stanley B:GlobStratB 16.61 +.32MorganStanley Inst:IntlEqI 11.80 +.41MCapGrI 29.85 +1.00MCapGrP p 28.92 +.96Munder Funds A:GwthOppA 23.00 +.65Munder Funds Y:MCpCGrY n23.35 +.70Mutual Series:BeacnZ 11.03 ...GblDiscA 26.35 +.52GlbDiscC 25.57 ...GlbDiscZ 26.68 +.52QuestZ 16.54 ...SharesZ 18.98 +.40Neuberger&Berm Inv:Focus 17.23 +.50Genesis 27.92 +.71GenesInst 38.57 +.97Intl r 13.83 +.42Partner 23.25 +.81Neuberger&Berm Tr:Genesis 40.04 +1.01Nicholas Group:HiInc I n 9.04 ...Nich n 39.20 +1.05Northern Funds:HiYFxInc 6.77 ...MMIntEq r 8.27 +.26SmCpIdx 7.04 +.24Technly 11.75 +.31Nuveen Cl A:HYMuBd p 15.54 -.02LtMBA p 10.87 -.01Nuveen Cl R:IntDMBd 8.99 -.01Oak Assoc Fds:WhitOkSG 32.44 +.91Oakmark Funds I:EqtyInc r 25.40 +.45GlobalI 18.72 +.54Intl I r 16.16 +.47Oakmark r 37.19 +.99Select r 25.02 +.82Old Westbury Fds:GlobOpp 7.18 +.06GlbSMdCap 12.66 +.37NonUSLgC p 8.39 +.29Oppenheimer A:AMTFMu 6.41 -.02AMTFrNY 11.62 -.03CAMuniA p 7.97 -.02CapApA p 37.34 +1.12CapIncA p 8.02 +.05ChmpIncA p 1.79 ...DvMktA p 28.16 +.75Disc p 44.35 +1.43EquityA 7.56 +.24GlobA p 50.76 +1.65GlbOppA 26.22 +.91Gold p 40.08 +.57IntBdA p 6.12 +.04LtdTmMu 14.53 -.01MnStFdA 27.40 +.73MSSCA p 16.98 +.50MidCapA ... ...PAMuniA p 10.92 -.02StrInA p 4.00 -.01USGv p 9.35 -.05Oppenheimer B:AMTFMu 6.38 -.02AMTFrNY 11.62 -.04CpIncB t 7.86 +.05ChmpIncB t 1.79 ...EquityB 7.00 +.22StrIncB t 4.02 ...Oppenheimer C&M:IntlBdC 6.10 +.04Oppenheimer Roch:LtdNYA p 3.29 ...RoMu A p 16.34 -.05RcNtMuA 7.13 -.02Oppenheimer Y:DevMktY 27.87 +.74IntlBdY 6.12 +.04PIMCO Admin PIMS:ShtTmAd p 9.85 ...TotRtAd 11.09 -.05PIMCO Instl PIMS:AlAsetAut r 10.59 -.07AllAsset 11.80 ...ComodRR 7.40 +.01DevLcMk r 9.75 +.11DivInc 10.78 -.02EmMkBd 10.51 -.01FrgnBd 10.55 -.02HiYld 8.72 -.02InvGrCp 11.01 -.09LowDu 10.42 -.01ModDur 10.74 -.03RealRet 11.40 -.13RealRtnI 11.02 -.07ShortT 9.85 ...TotRt 11.09 -.05TR II 10.73 -.05TRIII 9.82 -.05PIMCO Funds A:LwDurA 10.42 -.01RealRtA p 11.02 -.07TotRtA 11.09 -.05PIMCO Funds C:RealRtC p 11.02 -.07TotRtC t 11.09 -.05PIMCO Funds D:TRtn p 11.09 -.05

PIMCO Funds P:TotRtnP 11.09 -.05Parnassus Funds:EqtyInco n 23.46 +.60Perm Port Funds:Permannt 39.85 +.38Pioneer Funds A:CullenVal 15.80 +.39BondA p 9.34 -.04IntlValA 16.74 +.59PionFdA p 34.60 +1.02ValueA p 10.24 +.32Pioneer Funds B:HiYldB t 9.08 +.07Pioneer Funds C:HiYldC t 9.17 +.07Pioneer Fds Y:CullenV Y 15.87 +.39Price Funds:Balance n 17.30 +.35BlChip n 31.83 +.99CABond n 10.77 -.03CapApp n 18.43 +.34DivGro n 19.89 +.58EmMktB n 12.56 +.04EmEurp 17.40 +.54EmMktS n 28.30 +.78EqInc n 20.86 +.68EqIndex n 29.37 +.84Europe n 11.99 +.55GNMA n 9.93 -.03Growth n 26.89 +.88Gr&In n 17.45 +.51HlthSci n 25.82 +.69HiYield n 6.33 -.01InstlCpG 13.71 +.43IntlBond n 9.20 +.07IntDis n 34.95 +1.07Intl G&I 11.06 +.46IntlStk n 11.60 +.42Japan n 7.00 +.14LatAm n 44.88 +1.79MDShrt n 5.24 -.01MDBond n 10.49 -.02MidCap n 49.58 +1.51MCapVal n 20.99 +.60N Amer n 27.46 +.85N Asia n 15.68 +.30New Era n 40.06 +1.96N Horiz n 26.72 +.83N Inc n 9.43 -.05NYBond n 11.17 -.02OverS SF r n 6.92 +.28PSInc n 14.67 +.20RealEst n 15.50 +.66R2010 n 13.92 +.23R2015 n 10.61 +.22R2020 n 14.46 +.34R2025 n 10.47 +.26R2030 n 14.89 +.41R2035 n 10.46 +.31R2040 n 14.88 +.44SciTec n 21.48 +.58ShtBd n 4.84 -.01SmCpStk n 28.31 +.95SmCapVal n30.37 +.92SpecGr n 14.94 +.49SpecIn n 11.77 +.03TFInc n 9.90 -.02TxFrH n 10.81 -.02TxFrSI n 5.57 -.01USTInt n 5.90 -.04USTLg n 11.68 -.19VABond n 11.60 -.02Value n 20.36 +.65Principal Inv:LgCGI In 7.67 +.23LgCV1 In 9.37 +.29LT2030In 10.08 +.25LT2020In 10.32 +.21Prudential Fds A:BlendA 14.67 +.47HiYldA p 5.15 ...MuHiIncA 9.55 -.02UtilityA 8.86 +.25Prudential Fds B:GrowthB 13.77 +.40HiYldB t 5.14 -.01Putnam Funds A:AmGvA p 10.24 -.03AZ TE 9.03 -.02Conv p 17.55 +.23DvrInA p 7.91 -.02EqInA p 12.98 +.40EuEq 16.29 +.74GeoA p 10.84 +.16GlbEqty p 7.45 +.22GrInA p 11.59 +.35GlblHlthA 42.75 +1.04HiYdA p 7.19 ...HiYld In 5.59 -.01IncmA p 6.79 -.02IntGrIn p 8.11 +.31InvA p 10.96 +.31NJTxA p 9.33 -.02NwOpA p 41.22 +1.19PA TE 9.07 -.02TxExA p 8.49 -.02TFInA p 14.81 -.03TFHYA 11.69 -.02USGvA p 15.17 -.02GlblUtilA 9.94 +.25VstaA p 9.25 +.31VoyA p 19.39 +.65Putnam Funds B:DvrInB t 7.85 -.02EqInc t 12.85 +.40EuEq 15.56 +.71GeoB t 10.73 +.16GlbEq t 6.72 +.19GlNtRs t 15.23 +.73GrInB t 11.37 +.34GlblHlthB 35.79 +.87HiYldB t 7.18 +.01HYAdB t 5.50 ...IncmB t 6.74 -.01IntGrIn t 7.99 +.30IntlNop t 12.01 +.43InvB t 9.86 +.28NJTxB t 9.32 -.02NwOpB t 35.80 +1.03TxExB t 8.49 -.02TFHYB t 11.71 -.02USGvB t 15.10 -.03GlblUtilB 9.89 +.24VistaB t 7.79 +.26VoyB t 16.49 +.56RS Funds:IntGrA 14.73 +.58LgCAlphaA 37.40 +1.17Value 21.82 +.69RidgeWorth Funds:LCGrStkA p 8.20 +.25RiverSource A:BalanceA 8.89 +.17DispEqA p 4.67 +.14DEI 8.51 +.28DivrBd 4.91 -.02DvOppA 6.58 +.21HiYdTEA 4.26 -.01MCpGrA 9.08 +.30MidCpVl p 6.43 +.22PBModA p 9.52 +.15RiverSource I:TNEmgMkt n 8.28 +.27Royce Funds:LwPrSkSv r 13.91 +.41MicroCapI 13.81 +.38PennMuI r 9.65 +.31PremierI r 16.72 +.45TotRetI rx 11.04 +.25ValSvc t 10.24 +.31VlPlSvc 11.30 +.33Russell Funds S:StratBd 10.71 -.05Rydex Advisor:NasdaqAdv 11.28 +.32SEI Portfolios:CoreFxA n 10.51 -.06SSgA Funds:EmgMkt 18.06 +.49Schwab Funds:HlthCare 13.85 +.321000Inv r 32.58 +.94S&P Sel 17.05 +.48Scout Funds:Intl 26.85 +.95Selected Funds:AmShD 36.16 +1.05AmShS p 36.14 +1.05Seligman Group:ComunA t 36.99 +.93FrontrA t 8.83 +.26GlbTchA 17.67 +.48GrowthA 3.99 +.12Sentinel Group:ComS A p 26.82 +.74Sequoia n 115.84 +2.48Sit Funds:LrgCpGr 36.61 +.98Sound Shore:SoundShore 27.41 +.86St FarmAssoc:Gwth 47.00 +1.20Stratton Funds:Multi-Cap 31.10 +1.04RealEstate 23.71 +.90SmCap 41.19 +1.28SunAmerica Funds:USGvB t 9.80 -.05TCW Funds:TotRetBdI 10.07 -.02TCW Funds N:ToRtBdN p 10.41 -.02TIAA-CREF Funds:BondInst 10.34 -.05Templeton Instit:ForEqS 17.03 +.51Third Avenue Fds:IntlVaInst r 14.18 +.28REValInst r 20.05 +.36ValueInst 42.90 +.88Thornburg Fds:IntValA p 23.17 +.60IntValue I 23.68 +.60ValueI 29.71 +.83Thrivent Fds A:HiYld 4.48 ...Incom 8.26 -.05Transamerica A:AegonHYB p 8.55 -.01

FlexInc p 8.59 -.01Turner Funds:SmlCpGr n 26.75 +.92Tweedy Browne:GblValue 20.95 +.20US Global Investors:AllAm 19.62 +.54ChinaReg 7.85 +.12GlbRs 8.63 +.29Gld&Mtls 16.34 +.16WldPrcMn 18.09 +.23USAA Group:AgvGt 27.65 +.88CA Bd 10.14 -.03CrnstStr 20.38 +.35GNMA 10.20 -.02GrTxStr 12.26 +.15Grwth 12.34 +.36Gr&Inc 12.84 +.38IncStk 10.43 +.30Inco 12.58 -.04Intl 20.20 +.76NYBd 11.61 -.02PrecMM 37.60 +.48SciTech 10.48 +.24ShtTBnd 9.13 -.01SmCpStk 11.24 +.35TxEIt 12.93 -.03TxELT 12.93 -.03TxESh 10.65 -.01VA Bd 11.00 -.01WldGr 15.64 +.50VALIC :MdCpIdx 17.03 +.53StkIdx 21.89 +.63Value Line Fd:LrgCo n 15.05 +.45Vanguard Admiral:BalAdml n 19.45 +.31CAITAdm n 10.96 -.02CALTAdm n11.14 -.02CpOpAdl n 65.88 +2.03EMAdmr r n 31.96 +.96Energy n 103.16 +5.03ExplAdml n 54.58 +1.73ExtdAdm n 33.78 +1.10500Adml n 100.51 +2.88GNMA Ad n 10.91 -.03HlthCr n 47.46 +.86HiYldCp n 5.35 -.01InfProAd n 25.17 -.15ITBdAdml n 11.04 -.09ITsryAdml n 11.40 -.08IntGrAdm n 49.96 +1.84ITAdml n 13.54 -.04ITGrAdm n 9.82 -.07LtdTrAd n 11.05 -.01LTGrAdml n 9.05 -.14LT Adml n 11.04 -.03MCpAdml n 76.91 +2.67MorgAdm n 46.57 +1.32MuHYAdm n10.44 -.02NYLTAd n 11.12 -.02PrmCap r n 58.53 +1.67PALTAdm n11.07 -.02STsyAdml n10.79 -.01STBdAdml n10.53 -.02ShtTrAd n 15.91 -.01STFdAd n 10.81 -.02STIGrAd n 10.66 -.02SmCAdm n 28.50 +.94TxMCap r n 53.97 +1.57TtlBAdml n 10.56 -.05TStkAdm n 27.09 +.80WellslAdm n49.66 +.31WelltnAdm n48.95 +.88Windsor n 39.36 +1.22WdsrIIAd n 40.45 +1.17Vanguard Fds:AssetA n 21.84 +.41CALT n 11.14 -.02CapOpp n 28.52 +.88Convrt n 12.48 +.16DivdGro n 12.82 +.31Energy n 54.93 +2.68EqInc n 17.91 +.49Explr n 58.62 +1.85FLLT n 11.43 -.02GNMA n 10.91 -.03GlobEq n 14.96 +.45GroInc n 23.13 +.64GrthEq n 9.13 +.25HYCorp n 5.35 -.01HlthCre n 112.45 +2.05InflaPro n 12.81 -.08IntlExplr n 13.03 +.40IntlGr n 15.70 +.58IntlVal n 26.89 +.95ITIGrade n 9.82 -.07ITTsry n 11.40 -.08LifeCon n 15.25 +.16LifeGro n 19.32 +.47LifeInc n 13.55 +.05LifeMod n 17.73 +.31LTIGrade n 9.05 -.14LTTsry n 11.53 -.18Morg n 15.01 +.42MuHY n 10.44 -.02MuInt n 13.54 -.04MuLtd n 11.05 -.01MuLong n 11.04 -.03MuShrt n 15.91 -.01NJLT n 11.69 -.03NYLT n 11.12 -.02OHLTTE n 12.02 -.02PALT n 11.07 -.02PrecMtls r n 19.52 +.73PrmcpCor n 11.79 +.35Prmcp r n 56.40 +1.62SelValu r n 16.48 +.46STAR n 17.31 +.29STIGrade n 10.66 -.02STFed n 10.81 -.02STTsry n 10.79 -.01StratEq n 15.50 +.56TgtRetInc n 10.69 +.06TgRe2010 n20.62 +.27TgtRe2005 n11.11 +.09TgtRe2025 n11.20 +.25TgtRe2015 n11.30 +.18TgRe2020 n19.84 +.38TgRe2030 n19.00 +.47TgtRe2035 n11.38 +.31TgtRe2040 n18.64 +.50TgtRe2045 n11.77 +.32USGro n 15.47 +.47USValue n 8.99 +.28Wellsly n 20.49 +.12Welltn n 28.34 +.51Wndsr n 11.66 +.36WndsII n 22.78 +.66Vanguard Idx Fds:500 n 100.49 +2.88Balanced n 19.44 +.30DevMkt n 8.45 +.32EMkt n 24.29 +.73Europe n 22.10 +.96Extend n 33.76 +1.10Growth n 26.52 +.77ITBnd n 11.04 -.09LgCapIx n 20.06 +.58LTBnd n 11.94 -.18MidCap n 16.95 +.59Pacific n 9.22 +.25REIT r n 16.44 +.71SmCap n 28.48 +.95SmlCpGth n17.33 +.56SmlCpVl n 13.61 +.47STBnd n 10.53 -.02TotBnd n 10.56 -.05TotlIntl n 12.93 +.46TotStk n 27.08 +.79Value n 18.43 +.52Vanguard Instl Fds:BalInst n 19.45 +.30DevMkInst n 8.38 +.31EmMkInst n 24.33 +.73ExtIn n 33.79 +1.10FTAllWldI r n77.59 +2.76GrwthIst n 26.54 +.78InfProInst n 10.25 -.06InstIdx n 99.84 +2.86InsPl n 99.85 +2.87InsTStPlus n24.49 +.72MidCpIst n 17.00 +.59SCInst n 28.51 +.94TBIst n 10.56 -.05TSInst n 27.10 +.80ValueIst n 18.44 +.53Vanguard Signal:500Sgl n 83.03 +2.38ITBdSig n 11.04 -.09MidCpIdx n 24.28 +.84STBdIdx n 10.53 -.02SmCpSig n 25.69 +.85TotBdSgl n 10.56 -.05TotStkSgl n 26.15 +.77Victory Funds:DvsStA 13.22 +.36Waddell & Reed Adv:AssetS p 8.04 +.13CoreInvA 4.97 +.17DivOppA px 12.19 +.42DivOppC tx 12.12 +.46ScTechA 8.86 +.23Wasatch:SmCpGr 30.32 +.86Wells Fargo Adv :CmStkZ 17.59 +.55OpptyInv 32.45 +1.01STMuInv 9.90 ...Wells Fargo Ad Ins:UlStMuInc 4.81 ...Wells Fargo Instl:UlStMuIn p 4.81 ...Western Asset:CorePlus I 10.53 -.06Core I 11.06 -.06William Blair N:GrowthN 9.53 +.24IntlGthN 17.77 +.47Yacktman Funds:Fund p 15.32 +.33

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

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

Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg

Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg

MUTUAL FUNDS

SP CnSt 26.69 +.45SP Consum 32.28 +1.06SP Engy 53.99 +2.58SPDR Fncl 14.47 +.46SP Inds 29.07 +1.08SP Tech 21.55 +.51SP Util 29.20 +.70StdPac 4.29 +.37Standex 26.28 +2.09StanBlkDk 54.08 +1.21StarwdHtl 47.72 +1.77StateStr 37.55 +1.05Steris 30.43 +.25Sterlite 13.87 +.83StillwtrM 12.79 +.79StratHotels 4.36 +.15Stryker 49.36 -.12SturmRug 15.31 +.21SubPpne 45.86 +.01SunCmts 27.71 +1.14Suncor gs 32.42 +1.31Sunoco 30.40 +1.92Suntech 9.60 +.93SunTrst 25.83 +1.10Supvalu 12.49 +.50Sybase 64.33 +.08Synovus 2.66 +.16Sysco 30.73 +.34TCF Fncl 16.76 +.23TECO 15.55 +.45

TJX 46.22 +1.20TRWAuto 29.67 +1.28TaiwSemi 9.79 +.23Talbots 12.32 +.76TalismE g 17.10 +.30Target 53.61 +1.24TeckRes g 33.11 +2.03TelcmNZ 6.41 +.35TelMexL 14.36 +.61Tenaris 36.47 +1.95TenetHlth 5.04 +.26Tenneco 23.05 +3.07Teradata 32.47 +1.58Teradyn 10.28 +.40Terex 20.38 +1.31TerraNitro 68.72 +1.15Tesoro 11.27 +.35TetraTech 9.34 +.80TexInst 24.53 +.79Textron 19.30 +.62Theragen 1.17 ...ThermoFis 51.72 +2.00ThmBet 38.24 +1.47ThomCrk g 8.90 +.32Thor Inds 26.22 -1.823M Co 77.43 +2.64Tiffany 43.64 +1.21TW Cable 53.26 +1.66TimeWarn 31.54 +1.29Timken 27.90 +1.06TitanMet 19.24 +1.19ToddShip 14.59 +.32

TollBros 18.83 +.53TorchEn lf 4.59 +.29Trchmrk 51.77 +1.48TorDBk g 68.02 +1.93Total SA 46.71 +1.85TotalSys 14.46 +.42Transocn 44.27 +1.69Travelers 49.99 +1.20Tredgar 16.62 +.59TriContl 11.56 +.38TrinaSol s 17.99 +1.59TycoElec 28.17 +.90TycoIntl 36.52 +1.33

Tyson 18.13 +.48UBS AG 12.76 +.37UDR 19.68 +.77UIL Hold 25.93 +.67US Airwy 9.16 +.63USG 15.87 +.54UltraPt g 49.83 +2.58UniFirst 40.96 +.93UnilevNV 28.43 +.96UnionPac 72.69 +3.31UtdMicro 3.08 +.14UPS B 60.84 +2.22US Bancrp 23.68 +1.11US NGsFd 7.99 +.01US OilFd 34.77 +.82USSteel 43.19 +1.85UtdTech 65.49 +2.07UtdhlthGp 30.70 +.17

UnumGrp 23.06 +.92V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 26.64 +1.00Vale SA pf 22.82 +.91ValeantPh 45.79 +.70ValeroE 17.27 +.91VangTSM 55.65 +1.66VangREIT 49.41 +2.05VangEmg 38.60 +1.17VangEur 41.65 +2.05VarianMed 50.54 +1.67Vectren 23.05 +.54Ventas 47.73 +1.84VeoliaEnv 25.54 +1.44VeriFone 19.24 +1.16VerizonCm 28.34 +.56ViacomB 33.96 +.80VimpelC n 15.82 +.68Visa 77.45 +3.65VMware 68.91 +2.35Vonage h 1.95 +.05Vornado 76.45 +3.41WGL Hold 33.76 +.87Wabash 6.85 +.40WalMart 51.22 +.23Walgrn 29.96 +.13WalterEn 69.71 +4.21WsteMInc 32.83 +.87WeathfIntl 13.64 +.87WeinRlt 20.40 +.84WellPoint 52.79 +.48

WellsFargo 28.13 +1.10WendyArby 4.34 +.19WestarEn 21.88 +.67WAstEMkt 12.23 +.14WstAMgdHi 5.96 +.05WAstInfOpp 12.34 +.04WDigital 34.10 +.89WstnRefin 4.89 +.44WstnUnion 16.07 +.56Weyerh 40.20 +1.25Whrlpl 99.77 +4.81WilmCS 1.99 +.07WmsCos 19.96 +.79WmsPtrs 41.03 +1.18WmsSon 27.80 +.95Winnbgo 11.05 +.09WiscEn 49.43 +1.43Worthgtn 13.64 +.52Wyndham 23.22 +1.17XL Cap 17.14 +.61XTO Engy 43.85 +1.47XcelEngy 20.55 +.40Xerox 9.02 +.53Yamana g 10.61 -.03YingliGrn 9.81 +1.00YumBrnds 42.05 +.84Zimmer 54.06 +.84ZweigTl 3.72 +.04

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEName Last Chg

0005

43Q

Wednesday, June 23 rd 6 pm - 8 pm

(Followed by an hour of individual counseling)

The seminar will be held at the Citrus Campus College of Central Florida

in Lecanto, (building L4, room 103)

The Citrus County Chapter of SCORE is offering a free seminar for individuals thinking about starting their own business.

The two hour session will cover the main issues involved in becoming an entrepreneur - from the business idea to the reality of owning your own business. Following the seminar, interested participants will have the opportunity to meet with seasoned SCORE counselors to further discuss their ideas.

“R U Ready” is specifically designed for individuals who are not business owners, but who are interested in learning what is involved in becoming one. If you have ever asked yourself “do I have what it takes to be an entrepreneur?” then this seminar is for you!

A one hour counseling session will follow for those interested in meeting with a SCORE counselor.

For more information and to register for the seminar, please contact Jeremy Moyes at SCORE

352-249-1236 Seating is limited.

SCORE Free Business Seminar

“R U READY”

0005219

Stocks surge on U.S. jobsdata, China trade growth

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Investorshave sent the Dow Jones in-dustrials back above 10,000after a stream of upbeateconomic news convincedthem that maybe thingsaren’t so bad after all.

The Labor Departmentsaid new claims for unem-ployment fell by 3,000 to aseasonally adjusted456,000. While that figurefell short of economists’forecast, investors wereheartened by figures show-ing total claims last weekdropped by the largestamount in almost a year.Total unemployment bene-fit rolls fell by 255,000 to 4.5million.

The Dow rose 273 pointsto 10,172. All the major in-dexes climbed more than2.5 percent. Falling Treas-ury prices pushed interestrates higher as demand forsafe investments eased.

Energy stocks led themarket higher after theyslid in Wednesday’s latetrading on concerns that BPwould be forced to cut itsdividend because of theGulf of Mexico oil spill. BProse 12.3 percent from a 14-year low, while AnadarkoPetroleum Corp., which hasa minority stake in the rigthat caused the spill, rose12.4 percent.

Most bank stocks rose butGoldman Sachs Group Inc.fell 2.2 percent to its lowest

level in a year followingnews reports that it was thetarget of another investiga-tion by the Securities andExchange Commission. TheSEC has already filed civilfraud charges against thecompany.

Investors have poundedstocks for more than amonth because of concernsthat Europe’s sovereigndebt crisis would slow a re-bound worldwide. Thurs-day’s advance was thelatest swing in market thathas been volatile for weeks,including three late-dayslides in the past four days.

Markets around the worldrose after China said ex-ports rose 48.5 percent inMay, while imports jumped48.3 percent. The increasein trade provides some re-lief to fears that debt prob-lems in Europe would halta global economic recovery.The 27-nation EuropeanUnion is China’s largesttrading partner. China hassaid it wanted to cool itseconomy to keep it from get-ting overheated and form-ing speculative bubbles.Traders had grown con-cerned that China would in-advertently slow growth toomuch and hurt a global re-bound.

“China so far has beenable to pull this off,” saidJohn Apruzzese, partnerand equity portfolio man-ager at Evercore WealthManagement in New York.“There’s more focus on Eu-rope but I think it’s moreabout China.”

The Dow rose 273.28, or2.8 percent, to 10,172.53. Itwas the Dow’s first closeabove 10,000 this week andits biggest gain since May 27when it climbed nearly 285points after China said itdidn’t plan to cut its hold-ings of European govern-ment bonds.

The Standard & Poor’s500 index rose 31.15, or 3percent, to 1,086.84, whilethe Nasdaq compositeindex rose 59.86, or 2.8 per-cent, to 2,218.71.

AP

June 10, 2010

639.79

+21.50

1,086.84

+31.15

2,218.71

+59.86

+273.28

10,172.53

Advanced: 2,711Declined: 380Unchanged: 82

2,266Advanced:

410Declined:

89Unchanged:

5.39 bVolume:

Volume: 2.13 b

SOURCE: SunGard

‘Chevy’ is asgood as

‘Chevrolet,’GM saysAssociated Press

DETROIT — Relax,Chevrolet fanatics. Turnsout you can take your“Chevy to the levee” or anyother darn place you please.

General Motors Co. onThursday backed off what itcalled a “poorly worded” in-ternal memo that asked em-ployees to refer to the brandonly as “Chevrolet” insteadof its long-standing andwell-known nickname.

GM said in a statementthat it “in no way” is dis-couraging anybody fromusing the name Chevy. Theinternal memo was part ofan effort to develop a consis-tent brand name as it tries tobroaden its global presence.

“We hope people aroundthe world will continue tofall in love with Chevroletsand smile when they calltheir favorite car, truck orcrossover ‘Chevy,’” the state-ment said.

GM said the originalmemo, obtained by TheNew York Times, spurredan “emotional debate” thatreverberated on socialmedia networks and web-sites Thursday.

Page A10 - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010

Grow, baby, growIt is time we Americans take a

good look around us.Between farm crops, wind and

sun, we can wean our countryfrom its oil dependency.

American farmers can growenough crops to fill our tankswith ethanol and vegetable oils,that is, until big oil got its patent.

T. Boone Pickens is a smartAmerican patriot. He is correctwhen he says we have enoughnatural gas to run our trucks andbuses for many years to come.We do not need foreign oil. Thegreat side effect of the above:American money would stay inAmerica to improve our econ-omy and jobs.

Another of Mr. Pickens’ ideasis wind power for energy. Everyday I look out my window andsee the wind blowing in thetrees. This wind could generateenough power to supply myhome with electric, air and heat.Again, another way to keepAmerican money in America tocreate jobs for our young people.

Let’s take another look atethanol. It started to take off acouple of years ago. Then thebig oil rumor mill took off say-ing, “We can’t make enoughethanol!” It will make the priceof your corn flakes go up.France uses a lot of ethanol.They produce it from sugarbeets. Brazil also produces theirethanol from sugar cane. OurU.S. farmers can grow all ofthese crops and more.

I personally would rather paya U.S. farmer for a gallon of hisethanol than pay the sheik ofArabia for a gallon of his oil.Again, another way to keepAmerican money in Americaand create jobs.

Jim ShidnerHernando

Irresponsible and wrongNearly a month of back issues

of the Chronicle awaited meupon my return from northernNew England. Dr. WilliamDixon’s May 9 column, “Everyenergy source has its draw-backs,” got my attention. I washeartsick to read Dixon’s viewthat the BP disaster “is morelike a cut on one’s finger.” Thisstruck me as an irresponsible re-mark coming from someone whosupposedly has an education.His overriding theme is to con-tinue to drill because it createsjobs. He never once states howmany thousands of people arelosing their livelihoods inLouisiana and possibly otherbordering states. Odd that Dixonhad nothing to say about the 11people who lost their lives onthe burning oil rig, or the hugeamount of wildlife that will dieas a result of this catastrophe.

What is more frightening isthe strong possibility that cur-rents could carry this spillaround the Keys and carry theoil deposits as far north as CapeHatteras. Dixon claims all iswell on the Alaskan beaches. Ob-vious he hasn’t visited PrinceWilliam Sound. Recent photo-graphs show rocks still coveredwith oil after 20 years. This iswhat the Gulf states can expectfor the next two decades. Revul-sion and disgust are the feelingsI hold for these irresponsiblecomments. Dixon’s past recordson most subjects are contrary tological thinking. The Chronicleholds some responsibility forgiving Dixon a platform to makeweekly inane and uninformedremarks.

L. M. EastmanLecanto

Deed dealA better deal for the county

would be for Tamposi to deedover his existing “private” streetto the county for $1, provided thecounty would accept the respon-sibility of repairs, maintenanceand repaving. To my knowledge,it has been the accepted prac-tice for the developer to deedover the private roads that bene-fit both the community and thecounty.

Our small community has aprivate street that we have torepave at our expense in spite ofthe fact that many outsiders per-sist in using our roads as a short-cut. We’d be glad to deed overour roads to the county for $1 oreven 50 cents to relieve us of theexpenses of repaving them. I betthere are other private commu-nities that would gladly do thesame!

Allen MatthewsBeverly Hills

DOUGLAS COHNAND ELEANOR CLIFT

Vice President Joe Bidenrepeated as recently aslast month that the admin-

istration is keeping to its sched-uled promise to remove allcombat troops from Iraq by theend of August. Even though vio-lence is on the increase and theIraqis have not yet made the nec-essary compromises among therival political parties to create agovernment, the U.S. commit-ment to leave the country will behonored.

A contingent of troops will re-main to guard the embassy inBaghdad and other U.S. facilitiesin the country. This so-calledpalace guard will provide adviceand assistance when needed, butwill not participate in combat op-erations. Once the front-linetroops are gone from Iraq, thewar is over as far as America isconcerned. What did we accom-plish? The short answer, unfortu-nately, is not much.

Here’s the ledger as we see it.U.S. troops succeeded in remov-ing Saddam from power, butfailed to keep the peace in theimmediate aftermath of hisdownfall. The power vacuum cre-ated by the absence of a brutalleader allowed an ethnic struggleto erupt, revealing how little U.S.policymakers understood aboutIraq and the blood feuds that shapethe country’s culture and politics.

Americans learned you can’t

disrupt cultural ties that go backcenturies with “shock and awe,”and that military force can’t re-place political accommodation.Eight years after the U.S. inva-sion that deposed Saddam, Iraqteeters on the edge of civil war.The ruling Shia government isfighting to stay in power, and theSunnis, the minority ethnicgroup, are still threatening totake up arms if their rights arenot sufficiently guaranteed.

The U.S. invasion interruptedthe flow of oil from Iraq, whichwe were told was going to pay forthe war. This should have madeAmericans more wary about rely-ing on the Middle East for such avaluable resource. We apparentlylearned little about developingalternative sources of energy, orwe wouldn’t be in such a fix todaywith the BP oil spill in the Gulfthreatening the ecology of a re-gion and the lifeblood of its people.

The Bush administration arguedthat regime change was needed inIraq to stabilize the region. Sad-dam was a threat to his neighbors,and if he had nuclear weapons,as he claimed, the terror that hecould inflict on the entire regionwas reason enough to go to war.

Of course we learned that Sad-dam did not have nuclearweapons, and just used the threatof them to keep his enemies offguard. The story has been re-counted many times over about

how intelligence was cherrypicked and the administrationused fear of a mushroom cloud toadvance its ideological goals. Theend result is America waged a warof choice that political leadersportrayed as a war of necessity.

Backers of the war who want tojustify the cost in both lives andmoney point to Iraq as a muchneeded democratic ally in theMiddle East. The extent of Iraq’sdemocracy is still to be deter-mined, as is its geo-political alle-giance. The current primeminister of Iraq, Nouri al-Maliki,has welcomed closer ties withIran, where he lived for eightyears when he was in exile fromIraq. It’s understandable that Ma-liki would want good relationswith a country on his border, butit’s not what U.S. policymakershad in mind when they launchedthe Iraq War. The goal was to cre-ate a strengthened Iraq that wouldserve as a counterweight to Iran.Instead, America’s actions havebrought the governments of Iraqand Iran closer together thanthey had been for decades, creat-ing bonds that should make theObama administration, indeedall of us, very nervous.

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

1932 by Drew Pearson.

“How different the new order would be if we couldconsult the veteran instead of the politician.”

Henry Miller, “The Wisdom of the Heart,” 1941

War of choice won nothingCITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Foundedby Albert M.Williamson

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

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

Gerry Mulligan ..........................................publisherCharlie Brennan ............................................editorNeale Brennan ........promotions/community affairsMike Arnold ..........................................HR directorCheri Harris ......................................features editorCurt Ebitz........................................citizen memberMac Harris ......................................citizen memberCliff Pierson ....................................guest member

UPRIGHT UPKEEP

Small donationsa big investmentFrom the Civil War to cur-

rent conflicts, the CitrusCounty Fallen Heroes

Monument was designed topreserve the names of countyresidents who have paid forAmerican freedom with theirlives, preservingtheir legacy ofsacrifice.

These namesare inscribed onthe black graniteobelisk in Bicen-tennial Park inCrystal River. It isthe only monu-ment in CitrusCounty to honorcounty residentskilled in militaryservice during atime of war.

Original sup-porters of build-ing the monumentincluded the latePete DeRosa andmany Rotarians.Names of otherdonors appear onthe base of theobelisk. The Cit-rus County Commission ap-proved the project and in 2003,the monument was constructedwith private donations. Thenthe group that had beenformed to see the monumentbuilt dissolved, believing itstask was completed.

Later, the county, some localveterans and others worked toreestablish a community-based

organization to help maintainthe monument. Apparentlysome skateboarders have usedit and the wheels have createdsome jagged edges along thetop of the base that supportsthe obelisk, so some of the

granite tiles needto be replaced.And as unthink-able as it seems,in the past themonument hasbeen vandalized.

While thecounty maintainsthe landscaping,keeping the mon-ument looking asit should is a re-sponsibility we allshare. Since late2008, a new boardof directors forthe re-incorporatedCitrus CountyFallen HeroesMonument Inc.has been meetingmonthly to focuson a plan to sup-port the monu-ment’s upkeep.

That is why the organiza-tion’s leaders have asked everyperson in the county to donate$1. It is important to have a re-serve fund to replace brokentiles and repair other damageover time. Preserving its ap-pearance is an important wayto show that the sacrifice thesesoldiers made will never beforgotten.

THE ISSUE:Citrus County FallenHeroes Monument

support.

OUR OPINION:Permanent reminder

of our soldiersworth preserving.

■ To support the upkeep of the FallenHeroes Monumentconstructed to honorCitrus County soldierskilled in military conflict, make checkspayable to “CitrusCounty Fallen HeroesMonument Inc.,” P.O.Box 3091, Inverness,FL, 34453.

OPINIONS INVITED

■ The opinions expressed in Chronicleeditorials are the opinions of theeditorial board of the newspaper.

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

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

■ All letters must be signed and in-clude a phone number and home-town, including letters sent viae-mail. Names and hometownswill be printed; phone numberswill not be published or given out.

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

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

■ SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crys-tal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to(352) 563-3280, or e-mail [email protected].

LETTERS to the Editor

Racing trashRegarding the Sound Off of

June 5, “Boat racing:”I’ve been in Citrus Countysince the mid-’80s. I re-member the boat races inthe canal west of U.S. 19very well. I never watchedthem. I do rememberhow the canal looked thenext day — litter every-where, left by spectators.I recall a river-buildingboom, too, during aneight-year drought. I pityFlorida when the next one comes.What goes around comes around.

Public radioFor all the people calling in about

loud commercials, loudmusic, paid programs,satellite and cable com-panies that are selling usout more and more:About two to five yearsago, we finally just listento the radio’s morningnews. There are no inter-ruptions. They give youall the news you wantwithout any commercials.It’s just like the good old

days. I was raised by the radio andI guess I’m going to die with it.

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

———■———

Hot Corner: OIL SPILLNo paddle

I have not seen any really goodand efficient skimmer rigs out onthe Gulf. I see lots of booms outin the Gulf of Mexico, but theyhold oil back but do not removethe oil. The oil companies that arein the Gulf should have big skim-ming boats or barges that pick upoil, like the paper industry uses toskim paper pulp out of beaters.The U.S. Environmental (Protec-tion) Agency should have themalso. These skimmers would workon red tide also. I have a designfor a skimmer.

Begin punishmentI think it’s time BP be fined an

awful lot of money for whatthey’ve done. I used to have aGulf station that was part of BP.They did away with the best gasthey had – the Gulfcrest – andwent with what they called theGulftane. I called it “Watertane.” Igave up my gas station becauseafter I started using that Gulftane,I had to overhaul my car andsome other cars for people, andthat’s crazy. They should havebeen outlawed and gone out ofbusiness 20 or 30 years ago.That’s they way I feel.

Potent protestsI was calling in about the peo-

ple who are boycotting BP gasstations. I really think it shows adisconnect between people’s feel-ing of responsibility for the oilspill and trying to put the blameon a corporation. Although I feelthat BP is somewhat to blame inthis accident, what people reallyneed to do if they want to dosomething about oil usage, is tocar pool, to ride bicycles, tomaybe put some solar panels onthe roofs of their homes and actu-ally curtail their consumption offossil fuels, if at all possible, andthat would have the most great-est, good effect.

Justice for JindalA key provision, S1018(a) ,of

the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, fol-lowing the Exxon Valdez spill,states: “States may impose addi-tional liability (including unlimitedliability) funding mechanisms, re-quirements for removal actions,and fines and penalties for re-sponsible parties.” This can befound at www.epa.gov/oem/content/lawsregs/opaover.htm.Louisiana Gov. Jindal should sueBP and stop whining about Obama.


Other VOICES

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 A11

0005

5CY

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — A 16-year-old Southern California girl at-tempting a solo sail around theworld was feared in troubleThursday, thousands of milesfrom land in the frigid, heavingsouthern Indian Ocean after heremergency beacons began signal-ing and satellite phone commu-nication was lost.

An international effort to res-cue young Abby Sunderlandbegan, but the vast distancesmeant long hours of waiting forher family and support team,which expressed confidence thatshe was alive because the bea-cons were deliberately turned onrather than set off automatically.

“She’s got all the skills sheneeds to take care of what shehas to take care of; she has all theequipment as well,” said brotherZac, himself a veteran of a solosail around the world at age 17.

Australian Maritime Safety Au-thority spokeswoman Carly Lusksaid three vessels were sent fromthe French territory of ReunionIsland and an aircraft was dis-patched from Perth early thismorning on a four-hour flight toAbby’s location more than 2,000miles from both Africa and Aus-tralia.

It was not clear when the sur-face vessels left, but it would takea day for the nearest ship to reachthe area. Reunion Island is offMadagascar, the very large islandalong the east coast of Africa.

Support team member JeffCasher said the two emergencybeacons were continuing to broad-cast and GPS location data showedthey were together and drifting at 1mph. He believed the beaconswere on Abby’s boat but said theycould be with her on a raft.

Casher offered several scenar-ios: The boat may have flippedover and Abby could still be in-side; the boat’s mast may havebeen damaged; or she was in-jured and could not pilot theboat. He said that if the boatflipped, the hull would preventher from calling from her satel-lite phone.

Conditions can quickly becomeperilous for any sailor exposed tothe elements in that part of theworld.

“We’ve got to get a plane outthere quick,” said familyspokesman Christian Pinkston,adding that the teen’s family inThousand Oaks was asking forprayers for her safety.

Her brother said Abby was pre-pared and mentally tough. “I re-ally wish I could see her andhope she gets through this one,”he told reporters outside the fam-ily home.

Abby last communicated withher family at 4 a.m. PDT Thursdayand reported 30-foot swells butwas not in distress, Pinkston said.

Casher said Abby had to makerepeated calls with her Iridiumsatellite phone because ofsketchy connections. He said shehad been in rough weather andhad a problem with her engine,which she eventually managed tostart. The team then asked her tocheck other things on the boat.

“She hung up to go check somethings and she never did callback,” he said.

An hour later the family wasnotified that her emergency bea-cons had been activated, andthere was no further communica-tion. Her brother said the boat

was most likely not completelysubmerged because another bea-con would be triggered at a depthof 15 feet.

Derrick Fries, a U.S. sailing in-struction and safety expert, saidAbby’s circumstances were veryunclear.

“It’s hard to determine if she’srolled over, swamped, or washedoverboard. She has to have a drysuit on to have any chance,” hesaid. “To be capsized in the mid-dle of the ocean with wavescrashing relentlessly down, notjust for hours, but days, I can’t tellyou how difficult those condi-tions are.”

A lifelong sailor whose father isa shipwright and has a yachtmanagement company, Abby setsail from Los Angeles County’s

Marina del Rey in her 40-footboat, Wild Eyes, on Jan. 23 in anattempt to become the youngestperson to sail around the worldalone without stopping. Herbrother briefly held the record in2009.

Abby soon ran into equipmentproblems and had to stop for re-pairs. She gave up the goal of set-ting the record in April, butcontinued on.

Information on her websitesaid that as of June 8 she hadcompleted a 2,100-mile leg fromSouth Africa to north of the Ker-guelen Islands, taking a route toavoid an ice hazard area. Aheadof her lay more than 2,100 milesof ocean on a 10- to 16-day leg to apoint south of Cape Leeuwin onthe southwest tip of Australia.

On strike

Associated Press

Cecilia Berg, whose daugh-ter is a nurse at AbbottNorthwestern in Minneapo-lis, Minn., tries to rally sup-port from passing carsThursday during a nursesstrike. More than 12,000nurses launched a one-daystrike at 14 Minnesotahospitals in a dispute overstaffing levels and pensionbenefits.

Trapped man triedcutting off arm

HARTFORD, Conn. —Jonathan Metz had beentrapped for two days in hisbasement with his left armstuck in a broken furnace.Smelling rotting flesh, he de-cided that amputation was hisonly hope.

So the 31-year-old fash-ioned a tourniquet near hisshoulder and began cutting.He made it almost all the waythrough, but wasn’t able tofree himself.

He was rescued Wednes-day after three days in hisWest Hartford basementwhen worried friends calledpolice, and firefighters cut thefurnace apart.

Doctors said the attemptedself-amputation probablysaved his life, preventing theinfection in his gangrenousarm from spreading to therest of his body.

WC fever

Associated Press

Chimpanzees at the RamatGan Safari in central Israelplay with a soccer ballThursday, a day before theopening of the World Cupsoccer tournament inSouth Africa. As a specialtreat, the chimpanzees atthe Safari zoo received soc-cer balls with flags of dif-ferent countries coveredwith strawberry jam. ForWorld Cup coverage, seePages B1 and B2.

Afghan weddingattack kills 40

NADAHAN VILLAGE,Afghanistan — Body parts intrees. Mud walls flattened.Corpses riddled with ballbearings.

NATO and the Afghan gov-ernment on Thursday blameda Taliban suicide bomber forthe grisly scene at a weddingparty where at least 40 peo-ple were killed by an intenseexplosion. But the Talibanclaimed they played no role inthe blast in the Arghandabdistrict, an insurgent strong-hold near the southern city ofKandahar.

Stunned survivors saidthey suspected a NATOairstrike was responsible, aview that reflects either theirdeep suspicion of the U.S.-led coalition or fear of Talibanretribution.

The groom was among the74 wounded. Women guestswere in a separate housewith the bride.


Nation BRIEFS

World BRIEFS

NATION & WORLDPage A12 - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010


Louisiana leaders: Resume drilling nowAssociated Press

NEW ORLEANS — At thesame time they are ventingtheir fury on BP over the Gulfof Mexico spill and itscalamitous environmental ef-fects, Louisiana politiciansare rushing to the defense ofthe oil-and-gas industry andpleading with Washington tobring back offshore drilling— now.

As angry as they are overthe disaster, state officialswarn that the Obama admin-istration’s temporary ban ondrilling in the Gulf has sentLouisiana’s most lucrative in-dustry into a death spiral.

They contend that drillingis safe overall and that themoratorium is a knee-jerk re-action, akin to groundingevery airplane in America be-

cause of a single crash. Theyworry, too, that the morato-rium comes at a time whenanother major Louisiana in-dustry — fishing — has beenbrought to a standstill by themess in the Gulf.

“For God’s sake, don’t finishus off with a moratorium,”Louisiana Attorney General

Buddy Caldwell said this week.The oil-and-gas industry is

the backbone of theLouisiana economy, bringingin billions of dollars in rev-enue for the government andaccounting for nearly one-third of the nation’s domesticcrude production.

It took a heavy blow when

the government imposed asix-month offshore drillingmoratorium in the wake ofthe spill that has sent up-wards of 50 million gallons ofoil into the Gulf in the biggestenvironmental disaster inU.S. history. The governmentimposed the ban while it re-views the safety of deepwaterdrilling in light of the BP dis-aster.

Louisiana lawmakers haverailed against the morato-rium, saying it could putmore than 100,000 people outof work, shutter businessesand destroy livelihoods. A billasking the administration toshorten the moratoriumpassed the Legislature unan-imously.

But persuading the admin-istration to take such actioncould prove to be extraordi-

narily difficult at a time whenglobs of oil are foulingmarshes and beaches, im-ages of oil-soaked birds are afixture in the news and noapparent end to the spill is insight.

Interior Secretary KenSalazar has acknowledgedthe potential damage to en-ergy companies and theiremployees and promised aLouisiana senator the ad-ministration would demandthat BP compensate busi-nesses for their losses.

The moratorium put a haltto the 33 deepwater ex-ploratory rigs in operation inthe Gulf in addition to all newdeep-sea drilling permits.Platforms that are alreadyproducing oil along with rigsin shallow waters are al-lowed to remain in operation.

Senate rejects greenhouse gas regs challengeAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — In a boost forthe president on global warming,the Senate on Thursday rejected achallenge to Obama administrationrules aimed at cutting greenhousegas emissions from power plantsand other big polluters.

The defeated resolution wouldhave denied the EnvironmentalProtection Agency the authority tomove ahead with the rules, craftedunder the federal Clean Air Act.With President Barack Obama’sbroader clean energy legislationstruggling to gain a foothold in theSenate, the vote took on greater sig-nificance as a signal of where law-makers stand on dealing with

climate change.“If ever there

was a vote to findout whose sideyou are on, this isit,” said Sen. Bar-bara Boxer, D-Calif., chairmanof the Environ-ment and PublicWorks Commit-tee.

The vote was 53-47 to stop theSenate from moving forward on theRepublican-led effort to restrain theEPA.

Republicans, and the six Democ-rats who voted with them to advancethe resolution, said Congress, not bu-reaucrats, should be in charge of

writing climatechange policy.They said theEPA rules woulddrive up energycosts and kill jobs.

But Democrats,referring fre-quently to theGulf oil spill, saidit made no senseto undermine ef-

forts to curtail greenhouse gas emis-sions and reduce dependence on oiland other fossil fuels.

The effort to block the rules “is anattempt to bury our heads in thesand and ignore reality,” said Sen.Tom Udall, D-N.M.

The White House earlier this

week issued a veto threat, saying theresolution would block efforts to cutpollution that threatens Americans’health and well-being.

The EPA crafted standards ongreenhouse gas emissions by bigpolluters after the Supreme Courtruled that those emissions could beconsidered a danger to humanhealth and thus could be regulatedunder the Clean Air Act. The rulesare to go into effect next January.

The poor chances of the anti-EPAmeasure overcoming a veto and be-coming law did not deter fierce de-bate.

Senate Republican leader MitchMcConnell of Kentucky called thenew regulations a “blatant power grabby the administration and the EPA.”

LA. MISS. ALA. GA.

FLA.

PensacolaMobile

Miami

Tampa

BiloxiCallaway

New Orleans

SOURCE: NOAA AP

Uncertainty(oil possibly in area)

0 100 mi

0 100 km

Light Medium HeavyOil location forecast: June 10

Potential beached oil

Oil rigexplosion site

16-year-old missing at seaRescue launchedfor Calif. girl onsolo world sail

ABOVE: In this file photo, AbbySunderland, 16, looks out fromher sailboat, Wild Eyes, as sheleaves for her world record-at-tempting solo journey on Jan. 23,2010. Emergency beacons wereactivated overnight and commu-nication has been lost with theyoung sailor. LEFT: Abby’sbrother, Zac Sunderland, whosailed around the world at age17, talks to reporters Thursdayoutside the family’s home inThousand Oaks, Calif.Associated Press

It’s an attemptto bury our heads in

the sand. Sen. Tom Udall, D-N.M

on efforts to block

greenhouse gas regulations.

“ “

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — TheNCAA threw the book at sto-ried Southern California onThursday with a two-yearbowl ban, four years’ proba-tion, loss ofs c h o l a r -ships andforfeits of anentire year’sgames fori m p r o p e rbenefits toH e i s m a nTrophy win-ner ReggieBush datingto the Tro-jans’ 2004national championship.

USC was penalized for alack of institutional controlin the ruling by the NCAAfollowing its four-year in-vestigation. The reportedcited numerous improperbenefits for Bush and for-mer basketball player O.J.Mayo, who spent just oneyear with the Trojans.

The coaches who presidedover the alleged misdeeds —football’s Pete Carroll andbasketball’s Tim Floyd —left USC in the past year.

NCAAsanctionshit USC

Associated Press

U.S. national soccer goalkeeper Tim Howard stretches during training Thursday at Pilditch Stadium in Pretoria,South Africa. The team is preparing for the start of the WorldCup, which will begin today.

Associated Press

IRENE, South Africa —The bars are stocked acrossAmerica, and the pubs aregetting ready in England. A70½-foot billboard of ClintDempsey stands near PennStation in Manhattan, andthere’s even a large poster ofLandon Donovan in a storealong Piccadilly Circus.

American soccer hasnever been more popular inthe United States or its play-ers more well-known acrossthe world. And on Saturdaycomes the first competitivematch between the U.S. andEngland since the greatAmerican upset at the 1950World Cup. For one after-noon, millions will bewatching from California to

New York island. Like neverbefore in the United States,this is the sport’s moment.

“I don’t know what’s goingto be better, at the bar withmy friends back homewatching it, or actually play-ing it, because it’s going tobe special,” goalkeeper TimHoward said Thursday.

On the first cloudy daysince the U.S. team startedworkouts June 1, the Ameri-cans practiced in Pretoria.Then their red-white-and-blue bus with “Life, Liberty,and the Pursuit of Victory!” onthe side made the two-hourdrive to Rustenburg, wherethe big game will be played.

Thousands of tickets in re-furbished 38,646-capacityRoyal Bafokeng Stadiumwere purchased back in theUnited States for the matchat the foot of the Magalies-berg mountain range in theNorth West Province. StevanGalich, a fan from Chicago,organized transportation for350 American fans fromSandton, a north Johannes-burg suburb, to Rustenburgon Saturday. His party plansto meet outside the stadiumwith Sam’s Army and theAmerican Outlaws, two sup-porters’ groups. They hope

Soccer spotlight on England, U.S. matchFans out in fullforce at 2010World Cup

SPORTSSection B - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010


■ Guy Boucherto take chargeof Tampa BayLightning./B4

■ Soccer/B2■ MLB/B3■ Scoreboard, lottery/B4■ TV schedule/B4■ Sports briefs/B4■ Auto Racing/B5■ Entertainment/B6

Celtics tie series at 2-all in 96-89win over Lakers

Associated Press

BOSTON — The Boston Celticshave tied up the NBA finals, andthey owe it more to “Big Baby”than the Big Three.

Backup Glen “Big Baby” Davisscored half of his 18 points in thefourth quarter, leading the Celticsbench as it pulled away from theLos Angeles Lakers to win 96-89on Thursday night and even thebest-of-seven series at two gamesapiece.

Game 5 is Sunday night inBoston. The Celtics’ win guaran-teed them a trip back to Los Ange-les and averted a 3-1 deficit thathas never been overcome in NBAhistory.

Kobe Bryant scored 33 pointsand Pau Gasol had 21 for the Lak-ers.

Paul Pierce scored 19 points,Kevin Garnett had 13 and RayAllen bounced back from a seven-quarter shooting slump to score 12points for Boston.

At halftime, Gasol scored 13points, Bryant added 12, and theLakers held a 45-42 lead over theCeltics.

The Lakers were halfway towhat has been an insurmountablelead in the finals. Every team thathas gone up 3-1 in a series has wonthe championship.

They were getting helped bysome poor Boston shooting. TheCeltics made only 41 percent fromthe field and only half of theireight free throws.

Paul Pierce had 12 points forthe Celtics after struggling the lasttwo games, but Ray Allen was stillslumping. He made a layup aminute in after going 0 for 13 fromthe field in Game 3, but his jumperremained off and he was only 1 of6 at halftime of Game 4.

All evened up

Associated Press

CLEVELAND — Tom Izzo hasflirted with the NBA before. Hemay finally be ready to commit.

Michigan State’s highly re-spected coach visited the Cleve-land Cavaliers on Thursday to geta firsthand inspection of a fran-chise undergoing a majormakeover as it prepares to tryand re-sign LeBron James, thefree-agent-of-a-generation.

After flying to Cleveland in oneof Cavs owner Dan Gilbert’s jets,Izzo spent several hours visiting

with members of the front officeand touring the team’s facilities.

Izzo, who has been courted bypro teams in the past, is believedto be mulling a contract worth upto $6 million a season from theCavaliers, who fired Mike Brownlast month after they lost in thesecond round of the playoffs toBoston despite having theleague’s best regular-seasonrecord for the second straightyear.

It is not known if Izzo gave theCavs a decision or a timetable forone.

If Izzo and Cleveland do notcome to terms, the team couldturn its attention to former NewOrleans and New Jersey coachByron Scott, whose resume wouldmake him attractive to Cleveland.Scott won three NBA titles as aplayer and has experience in

coaching such stars as Jason Kiddand Chris Paul.

A phone message to Scott’sagent, Brian McInerney, was notimmediately returned.

New Cleveland general man-ager Chris Grant said the Cava-liers have spoken to a “number”of candidates, but did not divulgeany names. The team has in-quired about Milwaukee assistantKelvin Sampson.

Izzo recently said he would staywith the Spartans until they wonanother national title. But earlierthis week, Izzo seemed to have achange of heart and met with hiscurrent players. He told them tocontinue to work hard, but did notsay if he was leaving the school,associate head coach Mark Mont-gomery said.

Izzo talks to Cavs about jobMichigan State

coach could leavecollege for NBA

Coloradoheads toPac-10

Associated Press

DENVER — The collegesports landscape began amuch-anticipated shiftThursday with the Univer-sity of Colorado accepting aninvitation to join the Pac-10.

The Buffaloes might notbe the only team boltingfrom the Big 12. Nebraskacould become part of theBig Ten as soon as today,and speculation is heavythat Texas, Texas A&M,Texas Tech, Oklahoma andOklahoma State may alsojump to the Pac-10 to possi-bly form a 16-team superconference.

“This is the dawning of anew day for the Pac-10,”commissioner Larry Scottsaid shortly after announc-ing Colorado as the league’s11th member.

And this just might be thedemise of the Big 12, thehighly successful confer-ence that was formed in1994 when the Big Eight in-vited in the four Texasschools.

If the Big 12 is furtherraided as expected, thatwould leave Missouri, Bay-lor, Iowa State, Kansas and

Six other teamsmay bolt fromBig 12 as well

See SOCCER/Page B2

See PAC-10/Page B4

See USC/Page B4

Associated Press

Michigan State men’s basketball coachTom Izzo visited the Cleveland Cavalierson Thursday. He could replace fired coachMike Brown.

ReggieBush

played footbalat USC.

See IZZO/Page B4

Los Angeles Lakers forward RonArtest, left, tries to elude the

defense of Boston Celtics forwardPaul Pierce, right, during the

second quarter in Game 4 of theNBA Finals on Thursday in Boston.

Associated Press

to offset the roar from Eng-lish fans who usually travelwith their team in largenumbers.

Donald Gips, the U.S. am-bassador to South Africa,said Sunday that FIFA esti-mated 132,000 tickets for the64-game tournament werebought in the United States,

the most in any nation out-side the host.

“Certainly the watercooler talk, if I can use thatexpression, is greater thananything I’ve seen aroundthe World Cup, around theU.S. being in it, and cer-tainly around the U.S.-Eng-land game for sure,” U.S.Soccer Federation presi-dent Sunil Gulati said. “Theamount of time we’re get-ting on ESPN. The cover ofSI. The cover of ESPN The

Magazine. The cover ofTime Magazine. Anybodyremember when that lasthappened for soccer?”

The Irish Pub, a fewblocks from Carnegie Hallin Manhattan, is packedmany weekend mornings forEnglish Premier Leaguegames. Last month, it dou-bled in size in preparationfor the World Cup.

Youth soccer teams areplanning to meet to watchtogether, and several Major

League Soccer stadiums willopen for viewing parties.

Adidas, Nike and Pumahave been busy sellingWorld Cup gear. More than55,000 fans went to Philadel-phia’s Lincoln FinancialField for the U.S. team’ssendoff game on May 29.

Interest ratcheted up lastJune when the Americansupset Spain in the semifi-nals of the ConfederationsCup, a World Cup warmuptournament in South Africa.

The Americans ended theEuropean champion’sstreaks of 15 wins and 35 un-beaten games.

The December drawboosted it even more whenthe United States wasmatched up with England toget things started.

It’s far different from 1990,when the U.S. team returnedto the World Cup for the firsttime in 40 years and fewAmerican fans made the trekto Italy. There wasn’t much

to root for, with the U.S. los-ing three straight games.

“We thought we knewwhat the World Cup was.And you know what? Realityslapped us right in theface,” said Marcelo Balboa,a defender on that U.S. teamwho is covering this tourna-ment for the radio networkFutbol de Primera. “Soccerhas just grown so much.Look at where we’re at now,and look at where we stoodin ‘90?”

B2 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESOCCER

GROUP E

NETHERLANDS (4th)Best Result:

Runner-up (1974, 1978)

Should romp in this group behind a deep offense. Can they stop some of the more powerful opponents down the road?

DENMARK (36th)Best Result:

Quarterfinals (1998)Keeper Thomas Sorensen has to be steady, maybe even spectacular, because they don’t figure to fill the net often.

JAPAN (45th)Best Result: Second

Round (2002)Never won a World Cup game on foreign soil, and it will be tough for them to change that.

CAMEROON (19th)Best Result:

Quarterfinals (1990)Dangerous, with the brilliant Samuel Eto’o capable of carrying them to the top of

this group.

Past performances

Breakout players to watch

While soccer is a true game sport, individual players can make a big difference in elevating their team past the group stage.

WINS

TIES

LOSSES

TEAMS AND APPEARANCES*

G A M E S

NOTE: Serbia and Slovakia appearing independently for the first time.

* Does not include 2010 World Cup

Brazil 18 Germany 16 Italy 16 Argentina 14 England 13 France 12 Spain 12 Netherlands 8 Uruguay 10 Mexico 13 Portugal 4 Switzerland 8 Chile 7 Paraguay 7 Denmark 3 Cameroon 5 United States 8 South Korea 7 Nigeria 3 Japan 3 South Africa 2 Algeria 2 Ghana 1 Australia 2 North Korea 1 Ivory Coast 1 Honduras 1 Slovenia 1 New Zealand 1 Greece 1

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

GROUP A

SOUTH AFRICA

(FIFA ranking: 83rd)Best Result: First Round (1998, 2002) Every host has advanced, a streak that is in serious jeopardy this year; leaky defense and uncertain goalkeeping.

MEXICO (17th) Best Result:

Quarterfinals (1970, 1986)Relying on more European-based players than in the past; should have enough to advance to knockout round.

URUGUAY (16th)Best Result: Champion

(1930, 1950)Diego Forlan could be a difference maker for a team that rarely provides much excitement.

FRANCE (9th)Best Result: Champion

(1998)Few elite teams are as unpredictable as the French; getting past first round could be too large a challenge. GROUP B

ARGENTINA (7th)Best Result:

Champions (1978, 1986)Lionel Messi will need to shine if Argentina is to go deep into the tournament.

NIGERIA (21st)Best Result: Second

Round (1994, 1998)Have talent to play impressive soccer, but will have to do it under new coach Lars Lagerback.

SOUTH KOREA (47th)Best Result: Semifinals

(2002)If there is a breakout player, look for Lee Chung-yong to strike. Could he be the catalyst to advancement?

GREECE (13th)Best Result: First

Round (1994)An experienced group; must get a spark offensively on one of their infrequent counterattacks.

GROUP C

ENGLAND (8th)Best Result: Champion

(1966)With Wayne Rooney up front, they have the power to beat anyone; lack a world class goalkeeper.

UNITED STATES (14th)Best Result: Semifinals

(1930)Everything seems set up for the United States to advance, but injuries throughout lineup add uncertainty.

ALGERIA (30th)Best Result: First

Round (1982, 1986)With no fear of failure, Algeria will be playing just to reach the next round.

SLOVENIA (25th)Best Result: First

Round (2002)Strong defensively, they won’t get blown out by anybody. Can they score enough? GROUP D

GERMANY (6th)Best Result: Champion

(1954, 1974, 1990)Talented, versatile and relentless; figures to be far too physical for these group opponents.

AUSTRALIA (20th)Best Result: Second

Round (2006)With a never-say-die attitude, the Aussies are capable of giving all three group opponents a run.

SERBIA (15th)Best Result: Semifinals

(1930, 1962, as Yugoslavia)Can they score enough goals to move on? Capable of posting some 1-0 victories, but that’s a dangerous way to live.

GHANA (32nd)Best Result: Second

Round (2006)In a tough group, Ghana is without Michael Essien, who didn't recover from a long-term knee injury.

PARAGUAY

(31st)Best Result:

Second Round (1986, 1998, 2002)

Injuries have caused havoc with the attack

although Christian Riveros is capable of sparking the offense; allowed only 16 goals in qualifying.

NEW ZEALAND (78th)Best Result: First

Round (1982)Lack star power and raw talent; getting through to the second round would be a major achievement.

SLOVAKIA (34th)Best Result: NA

Won’t put many balls in the net, but if they can outscore Paraguay, advancement is possible. GROUP G

BRAZIL (1st)Best Result:

Champion (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002)It’s never wise to discount the Brazilians; plenty of talent to win its sixth world title.

NORTH KOREA (105th)Best Result:

Quarterfinals (1966)Little mystery how they will play: pack it in at the back, venture ahead on counterat-tacks, and keep score as low as possible.

IVORY COAST (27th)

Best Result: First Round (2006)Probably best of the six African nations in field. Need to stomp on opponents offensively because defense is suspect.

PORTUGAL (3rd)Best Result: Semifinals

(1966, 2006)Need Cristiano Ronaldo to find form if they are to make it back to the semifinals. GROUP H

SPAIN (2nd)Best Result: Semifinals

(1934)Should carry unmatched confidence into the event; lots of pressure on them, but this group looks like it can handle it.

SWITZERLAND (24th)Best Result:

Quarterfinals (1934, 1938, 1954)Not a lot of vitality in this squad; keeper Diego Benaglio needs to be stingy for the Swiss to avoid a quick trip home.

HONDURAS (38th)Best Result: First Round

(1982)Advancing from first round will require a major upset. Leaky defense must be patched to have any chance of beating Spain or Chile.

CHILE (18th)Best Result: Semifinals

(1962)Don’t expect them to falter so badly. They can score – 32 goals in qualifying – and are pretty deep up front.

GROUP F

GROUP F

ITALY (5th)Best Result:

Champion (1934, 1938, 1982, 2006)

Defending champions are an aging contingent that should emerge

from this group, but might not have freshness to get much further.

Participating countries

hirty-two teams from across the globe will compete in this year’s World Cup in South Africa from June 11 to

July 11. Record five-time champion Brazil will again be the favorite when the first World Cup in Africa kicks off at Soccer City in Johannesburg. Brazil’s main challengers are expected to be European champion Spain, England and two-time finalist The Netherlands. But maybe the host, or even Ivory Coast or Ghana, can finally end Africa’s wait for a world champion.

T

aaAn

liaa sy

w

Green Point Stadium,

Cape TownCapacity: 66,005Completed: 2009Cost: $600 million

Royal Bafokeng Stadium, RustenburgCapacity: 44,530 • Built: 1999Renovation cost: $43.9 million

Free State Stadium, Mangaung/BloemfonteinCapacity: 45,058 • Built: 1952 Renovation cost: $34.3 million

Mbombela Stadium, NelspruitCapacity: 43,589 • Completed: 2009

Cost: $140 million

Nelson Mandela Bay

Stadium, Port ElizabethCapacity: 46,082Completed: 2009Cost: $270 million

Soccer City Stadium

Stadium, JohannesburgCapacity: 88,460

Built: 1987Renovation cost: $440 mil.

Loftus Versfeld Stadium,

Tshwane/PretoriaCapacity: 49,365

Built: 1923Renovation cost: $27.4 mil.

Ellis Park Stadium,

JohannesburgCapacity: 61,639

Built: 1982Renovation cost: $67 mil.

Moses Mabhida

Stadium, DurbanCapacity: 69,957Completed: 2009Cost: $450 million

Stadium guide

Peter Mokaba Stadium, PolokwaneCapacity: 45,264 • Completed: 2010

Cost: $150 million

The world cup matches will be staged at 10 venues – some brand new, some extensively face-lifted – in nine cities across eight provinces:

Goalkeeper will be a key

player as they try to

defend title.

Gianluigi Buffon,

ItalyPlaymaker can

score goals from just about

anywhere.

Kaka, Brazil

Scoring ability will be key for a return to the

semifinals.

Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal

Arguably the best player in

the world at the moment.

Lionel Messi,

ArgentinaStriker can

carry a team with his

charging runs and shooting

ability.

Wayne Rooney, England

g their team pa

Constant threat to opponents with attacking runs from the

wing.

Franck Ribery, France

Scoring touch will be crucial

to their chances.

Samuel Eto'o,

CameroonFocal point of Spain’s midfield.

Xavi Hernandez,

Spain

S. Dooley, M. Sudal, E. DeGasero • APSOURCES: FIFA; AP Reporting

Previous winners

Uruguay Italy

1930 1934 1938 1950 1954 1958 1962 1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006

UruguayWest

Germany West GermanyWest

Germany

Argentina

Brazil Brazil

Brazil

EnglandItaly

Italy France

SOCCERContinued from Page B1

Associated Press

Atlanta Braves’ David Ross, right, slides safely across homeplate as Arizona Diamondbacks catcher John Hester cannothandle an errant throw to home in the fifth inning of Thursday’s game in Phoenix. The Braves won 11-7.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 B3

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Tampa Bay 39 21 .650 — — 5-5 L-1 17-13 22-8New York 37 23 .617 2 — 7-3 L-1 19-7 18-16Boston 35 27 .565 5 3 6-4 L-2 18-14 17-13Toronto 34 27 .557 5½ 3½ 5-5 W-1 17-14 17-13Baltimore 17 43 .283 22 20 2-8 W-1 11-18 6-25

East DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Atlanta 35 26 .574 — — 6-4 W-1 19-6 16-20Philadelphia 31 27 .534 2½ 3 3-7 L-1 16-13 15-14New York 32 28 .533 2½ 3 7-3 W-1 24-10 8-18Washington 30 31 .492 5 5½ 5-5 W-3 18-12 12-19Florida 29 31 .483 5½ 6 5-5 W-1 17-15 12-16

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Minnesota 35 24 .593 — — 6-4 W-2 20-9 15-15Detroit 30 29 .508 5 6½ 4-6 L-2 17-10 13-19Chicago 26 33 .441 9 10½ 5-5 W-2 15-18 11-15Kansas City 24 36 .400 11½ 13 3-7 L-2 12-18 12-18Cleveland 23 36 .390 12 13½ 5-5 W-2 10-16 13-20

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Texas 33 27 .550 — — 7-3 W-3 23-11 10-16Los Angeles 33 30 .524 1½ 5½ 7-3 L-1 16-13 17-17Oakland 32 30 .516 2 6 4-6 W-1 21-13 11-17Seattle 23 37 .383 10 14 4-6 L-3 15-17 8-20

West DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Los Angeles 36 24 .600 — — 8-2 W-4 23-10 13-14San Diego 35 25 .583 1 — 5-5 L-1 18-12 17-13San Fran. 32 27 .542 3½ 2½ 5-5 L-2 19-11 13-16Colorado 30 30 .500 6 5 4-6 L-3 16-12 14-18Arizona 24 37 .393 12½ 11½ 4-6 L-1 15-15 9-22

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away

Cincinnati 35 26 .574 — — 5-5 W-2 21-13 14-13St. Louis 33 27 .550 1½ 2 5-5 L-4 19-10 14-17Chicago 27 33 .450 7½ 8 3-7 L-1 14-13 13-20Milwaukee 25 35 .417 9½ 10 4-6 W-1 10-17 15-18Houston 25 36 .410 10 10½ 8-2 W-3 14-20 11-16Pittsburgh 23 37 .383 11½ 12 3-7 L-5 14-15 9-22

ALNLAMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursday’s GamesChicago White Sox 3, Detroit 0Oakland 6, L.A. Angels 1Cleveland 8, Boston 7Baltimore 4, N.Y. Yankees 3Toronto 3, Tampa Bay 2Texas 12, Seattle 3Kansas City at Minnesota, late

NATIONAL LEAGUEThursday’s Games

Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 6San Diego 4, N.Y. Mets 2, 1st gameMilwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 10 inningsHouston 5, Colorado 4Atlanta 11, Arizona 7Florida 2, Philadelphia 0Washington 4, Pittsburgh 2N.Y. Mets 3, San Diego 0, 2nd game

Today’s GamesSt. Louis (J.Garcia 5-2) at Arizona (R.Lopez 2-4), 9:40 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesSt. Louis at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesSt. Louis at Arizona, 4:10 p.m.

INTERLEAGUEToday’s Games

Chicago White Sox (Peavy 4-5) at ChicagoCubs (R.Wells 3-4), 2:20 p.m.Houston (Myers 4-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 7-1), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Dickey 3-0) at Baltimore (Guthrie 3-6), 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Ohlendorf 0-3) at Detroit (Verlander6-4), 7:05 p.m.Washington (Atilano 5-2) at Cleveland (West-brook 3-3), 7:05 p.m.Florida (Ani.Sanchez 5-3) at Tampa Bay(J.Shields 5-4), 7:10 p.m.Kansas City (Hochevar 5-4) at Cincinnati (Ar-royo 5-3), 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Moyer 6-5) at Boston (Lackey 6-3), 7:10 p.m.Atlanta (T.Hudson 6-1) at Minnesota (Liriano 5-3), 8:10 p.m.Texas (Harden 3-2) at Milwaukee (Narveson 4-3), 8:10 p.m.Toronto (R.Romero 5-2) at Colorado (Jimenez11-1), 9:10 p.m.Seattle (J.Vargas 4-2) at San Diego (Correia 5-4), 10:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Pineiro 4-6) at L.A. Dodgers(Billingsley 6-3), 10:10 p.m.Oakland (G.Gonzalez 6-3) at San Francisco(Lincecum 5-2), 10:15 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesHouston at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 4:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Boston, 4:10 p.m.Washington at Cleveland, 7 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:05 p.m.Atlanta at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Kansas City at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Texas at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m.Toronto at Colorado, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at San Diego, 8:35 p.m.Oakland at San Francisco, 9 p.m.L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

Indians 8, Red Sox 7CLEVELAND — Russell Branyan

hit a two-out, two-run single in the ninthinning Thursday night, rallying theCleveland Indians to a crazy 8-7 winover the Boston Red Sox.

Cleveland overcame three errorsin one inning by third baseman AndyMarte, a blown save by Kerry Woodand an eighth-inning disruption bytwo unruly fans.

Adrian Beltre’s two-out, two-runhomer in the ninth off Wood (1-2) putBoston ahead 7-6.

The Indians quickly loaded the baseswith no outs in the bottom half againstDaniel Bard (1-2). Bard, closing whileJonathan Papelbon is on the bereave-ment list, then struck out Travis Hafnerand retired Jhonny Peralta on a foulout.

But Branyan delivered, looping asingle over second baseman DustinPedroia in shallow right field.

The game was interrupted whentwo young men, one wearing a LeBronJames jersey, sprinted across the out-field. One waved a bag of resin, creat-ing a stream that resembled smoke.James’ pregame ritual at ClevelandCavaliers games is loading his handswith powder and tossing it in the air.

Blue Jays 3, Rays 2ST. PETERSBURG — Brett Cecil

won his fifth consecutive start, AlexGonzalez homered and drove in tworuns and the Toronto Blue Jays beat theTampa Bay Rays 3-2 on Thursday night.

Cecil (7-2) allowed one run andthree hits over 6 2-3 innings. The left-hander has given up six earned runs in36 1-3 innings over that stretch.

The Blue Jays had been outscored19-1 in losing the first two games of thethree-game series.

Carlos Pena hit his 129th homerwith Tampa Bay, which set a franchiserecord. The Rays have won six of nineagainst Toronto this season.

Tampa Bay All-Star left fielder CarlCrawford was out of the starting lineupfor the second time in the past threegames for what Rays manager JoeMaddon called “preventative mainte-nance.” Crawford did pinch run andsteal second in the ninth.

“There’s nothing wrong,” Maddonsaid. “We just want to get him off hisfeet, especially on the (artificial) turf.He’s always had trouble with this par-ticular field.”

Maddon said Crawford will play inall three games of an interleague se-ries with Florida that starts on Friday.

Kevin Gregg, who allowed a solohomer to Sean Rodriguez, pitched theninth to record his 15th save.

Rays right-hander Wade Davis (5-6)gave up three runs and seven hits inseven-plus innings.

Gonzalez put the Blue Jays up 1-0on a second-inning homer. The BlueJays, who lead the majors with 98homers, had not gone deep in the pre-vious 20 innings.

Pena tied it at 1 in the bottom of thesecond on his fifth homer over the pastfour games.

Florida Philadelphiaab r h bi ab r h bi

Coghln lf 4 1 1 0 Victorn cf 4 0 1 0GSnchz 1b 4 0 1 0 Polanc 3b 4 0 1 0Barden 3b 0 0 0 0 Utley 2b 3 0 0 0HRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Howard 1b 4 0 1 0Cantu 3b-1b3 0 1 1 Werth rf 3 0 0 0Uggla 2b 4 1 1 1 Ibanez lf 3 0 1 0C.Ross cf 4 0 1 0 WValdz ss 3 0 0 0Stanton rf 4 0 0 0 C.Ruiz c 3 0 0 0RPauln c 4 0 1 0 Hallady p 2 0 0 0JJhnsn p 3 0 1 0 Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0Nunez p 0 0 0 0 Baez p 0 0 0 0Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 30 0 4 0Florida 100 000 001 — 2Philadelphia 000 000 000 — 0DP—Florida 1. LOB—Florida 6, Philadelphia 4.2B—Victorino (9), Polanco (12), Howard (10).HR—Uggla (14). SB—H.Ramirez (9), C.Ross(4). SF—Cantu.

IP H R ER BB SOFloridaJo.Johnson W,7-2 8 3 0 0 1 5Nunez S,13-15 1 1 0 0 0 1PhiladelphiaHalladay L,8-4 8 6 1 1 1 8Baez 1 1 1 1 0 2WP—Halladay.Umpires—Home, Tony Randazzo; First, BrianGorman; Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Ted Barrett.T—2:23. A—44,479 (43,651).

Toronto Tampa Bayab r h bi ab r h bi

FLewis lf 5 0 1 0 BUpton cf 2 0 1 0A.Hill 2b 5 0 2 0 SRdrgz 2b-ss 4 1 1 1Lind dh 4 0 1 1 Longori 3b 3 0 1 0Wise pr-dh 0 1 0 0 WAyar dh-2b 4 0 1 0V.Wells cf 4 0 1 0 Crwfrd pr 0 0 0 0JBautst rf 3 0 0 0 Zobrist rf-lf 4 0 0 0AlGnzlz ss 3 1 1 2 C.Pena 1b 3 1 1 1Overay 1b 3 0 0 0 Kapler lf 2 0 0 0J.Buck c 4 1 3 0 Blalock ph-rf 2 0 0 0Encrnc 3b 4 0 0 0 Jaso c 3 0 0 0

Brignc ss 2 0 0 0Shppch ph 1 0 1 0Benoit p 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 39 3 Totals 30 2 6 2Toronto 011 000 010 — 3Tampa Bay 010 000 001 — 2E—Longoria (9). DP—Toronto 2. LOB—Toronto8, Tampa Bay 5. 2B—V.Wells (22), Longoria(21). HR—Ale.Gonzalez (13), S.Rodriguez (3),C.Pena (13). SB—B.Upton (19), Crawford (19).CS—B.Upton (5). SF—Ale.Gonzalez.

IP H R ER BB SOTorontoCecil W,7-2 62-33 1 1 3 2Janssen H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0S.Downs H,15 1-3 1 0 0 0 0Camp H,8 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Gregg S,15-18 1 2 1 1 1 1Tampa BayW.Davis L,5-6 7 7 3 3 1 7Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Wheeler 1-3 1 0 0 1 0Benoit 11-31 0 0 0 2W.Davis pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.Umpires—Home, Mike Winters; First, HunterWendelstedt; Second, Mike Estabrook; Third,Brian Runge.T—2:58. A—13,675 (36,973).

Marlins 2, Phillies 0PHILADELPHIA — Josh Johnson

outdueled Roy Halladay in their perfectgame rematch, pitching eight dominantinnings and leading the Florida Marlinsover the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0Thursday night.

Johnson and Halladay last met onMay 29 in Miami, when the Phillies acethrew the 20th perfect game in majorleague history in a 1-0 win.

This time, Johnson (7-2) gave upthree hits, walked one and struck outfive as the Marlins ended a four-gamelosing streak.

Halladay (8-4) was sharp, too, allow-ing one run and six hits in eight innings.He fanned eight and walked one.

Both Halladay and Johnson finishedthe outings with ERAs under 2.00.

A game after scoring 10 runs, thePhillies were shut out for the seventhtime this season, matching their entiretotal from 2009.

Johnson escaped a first-inning jamby striking out Jayson Werth, then re-tired 17 in a row after allowing a one-out double to Shane Victorino in thethird. Johnson was pulled after 113pitches.

Leo Nunez worked around a one-out double to Placido Polanco for his13th save in 15 chances. He struck outRyan Howard to end it, finishing agame played in a brisk two hours, 23minutes.

White Sox 3, Tigers 0CHICAGO — John Danks pitched

seven innings of one-hit ball, OmarVizquel homered and had a suicide-squeeze bunt, and the Chicago WhiteSox beat the Detroit Tigers 3-0.

A.J. Pierzynski also homered for theWhite Sox, who have won two straightgames — just their fourth winningstreak of any kind this season.

The only hit off Danks (5-5) wasCarlos Guillen’s second-inning single.A pair of relievers finished the com-bined three-hitter, with Bobby Jenksgetting his 10th save.

Vizquel connected for his first homerun since last Aug. 7. It was the 2,724th hitfor the 43-year-old infielder, tying RobertoAlomar for 54th on the career list.

One of the best shortstops ever,Vizquel had been a seldom-used utilityinfielder this season until third base-man Mark Teahen broke his finger twoweeks ago.

Max Scherzer (2-6) allowed threeruns and five hits in 7 1/3 innings. TheTigers are 6-12 during a recent slide.

Danks walked four and struck outfour. He was 1-5 with a 5.05 ERA in hisprevious seven starts after going 3-0with a 1.55 ERA in April.

Danks was helped by the absence ofTigers slugger Magglio Ordonez, who isbatting .609 with two homers and sevenRBIs in 23 at-bats against the left-han-der. Ordonez, who has a .336 career av-erage against the White Sox, missed thethree-game series with a sore left side.

Detroit Chicagoab r h bi ab r h bi

AJcksn cf 3 0 0 0 Pierre lf 3 0 0 0Damon lf 2 0 0 0 Vizquel 3b 2 1 1 2Raburn dh 4 0 0 0 Rios cf 4 0 0 0MiCarr 1b 2 0 0 0 Konerk dh 3 0 1 0Boesch rf 4 0 0 0 Quentin rf 3 0 0 0CGuilln 2b 3 0 1 0 Kotsay 1b 3 0 0 0Inge 3b 4 0 1 0 Przyns c 3 1 1 1Laird c 4 0 1 0 AlRmrz ss 2 0 1 0Worth ss 2 0 0 0 Bckhm 2b 2 1 1 0Santiag ph-ss 1 0 0 0Totals 29 03 0 Totals 25 3 5 3Detroit 000 000 000 — 0Chicago 100 001 01x — 3DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Detroit 8, Chicago 3.2B—Beckham (6). HR—Vizquel (1), Pierzynski(3). CS—Al.Ramirez (5). S—Pierre, Vizquel,Beckham.

IP H R ER BB SODetroitScherzer L,2-6 71-35 3 3 1 7Coke 2-3 0 0 0 1 0ChicagoDanks W,5-5 7 1 0 0 4 4S.Santos H,6 1 1 0 0 2 2Jenks S,10-11 1 1 0 0 0 1Umpires—Home, Scott Barry; First, Phil Cuzzi;Second, Jerry Crawford; Third, Brian O’Nora.T—2:15. A—26,004 (40,615).

San Francisco Cincinnatiab r h bi ab r h bi

Torres rf-lf 3 0 1 0 BPhllps 2b 5 2 4 2FSnchz 2b 5 0 1 1 Janish ss 3 1 1 0Sandovl 3b 5 1 2 0 Rhodes p 0 0 0 0A.Huff lf 3 1 2 2 L.Nix ph 1 0 0 0Schrhlt rf 0 0 0 0 FCordr p 0 0 0 0Uribe ss 2 1 1 0 Votto 1b 3 1 1 2Posey 1b 5 1 2 0 Rolen 3b 4 0 0 1BMolin c 4 0 2 1 Gomes lf 4 0 2 1SCasill p 0 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4 0 2 1MDwns ph 1 0 0 0 Stubbs cf 3 0 0 0Mota p 0 0 0 0 Masset p 0 0 0 0Rownd cf 3 2 1 1 OCarer ss 1 0 0 0Wllmyr p 2 0 0 0 RHrndz c 4 1 1 0DBatst p 0 0 0 0 Leake p 1 1 0 0Burrell ph 1 0 0 1 DelRsr p 0 0 0 0Romo p 0 0 0 0 DHerrr p 0 0 0 0Whitsd c 2 0 1 0 Heisey cf 2 1 2 0Totals 36 6136 Totals 35 713 7San Francisco 112 010 100 — 6Cincinnati 004 000 03x — 7E—Rolen (5). DP—San Francisco 1, Cincinnati3. LOB—San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 9. 2B—A.Huff (14), Uribe (9), Gomes (12), Heisey (2).3B—B.Phillips (1). HR—A.Huff (8), Rowand (6).CS—Whiteside (1). S—Torres. SF—Rolen.

IP H R ER BB SOSan FranciscoWellemeyer 2 1 0 0 1 1D.Bautista 2 5 4 4 2 1Romo 1 1 0 0 0 1S.Casilla H,3 2 2 0 0 1 3Mota L,0-2 BS,2-3 1 4 3 3 0 0CincinnatiLeake 41-311 5 5 4 2Del Rosario 2-3 0 0 0 1 0D.Herrera 1-3 0 0 0 2 1Masset 1 2 1 1 0 0Rhodes W,2-1 12-30 0 0 1 1F.Cordero S,17-21 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Masset (Rowand). WP—D.Bautista.Umpires—Home, Bruce Dreckman; First, PaulEmmel; Second, Bill Hohn; Third, Gary Darling.T—3:28. A—19,241 (42,319).

Atlanta Arizonaab r h bi ab r h bi

Prado 2b 4 1 3 0 KJhnsn 2b 4 2 2 3Heywrd rf 6 1 2 2 CJcksn lf 5 0 2 1C.Jones 3b 3 1 1 1 Qualls p 0 0 0 0Venters p 0 0 0 0 Rosa p 0 0 0 0Moylan p 0 0 0 0 S.Drew ss 4 0 0 1Hinske ph 1 0 1 1 J.Upton rf 5 0 2 0Wagner p 0 0 0 0 AdLRc 1b 4 0 0 0Glaus 1b 4 1 1 1 MRynl 3b 2 1 0 0YEscor ss 3 2 1 0 GParra cf 2 0 0 0Infante lf-3b-lf4 0 0 1 Boyer p 0 0 0 0D.Ross c 4 1 2 2 RRorts ph 1 0 0 0Conrad ph-3b1 1 1 0 JGutrrz p 0 0 0 0MeCarr cf 4 1 2 0 Ryal ph-lf 2 1 0 0Hanson p 3 1 1 2 Hester c 4 1 1 0CMrtnz p 1 0 0 0 Snyder ph 1 0 0 0GBlanc lf 0 0 0 0 Willis p 0 0 0 0McCnn ph-c 1 1 1 1 CValdz p 0 0 0 0

CYoung cf 2 2 1 1Totals 39111611 Totals 36 7 8 6Atlanta 000 250 004 — 11Arizona 002 000 230 — 7E—Venters (1). DP—Arizona 2. LOB—Atlanta12, Arizona 10. 2B—Glaus (9), D.Ross (5),Me.Cabrera (7), K.Johnson (20), C.Jackson(10). HR—C.Young (10). SB—Y.Escobar (5),Conrad (3). S—Willis. SF—Glaus, Infante.

IP H R ER BB SOAtlantaHanson 51-34 2 2 2 10C.Martinez 12-32 2 2 0 2Venters BS,2-3 2-3 1 3 0 2 2Moylan W,3-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Wagner 1 1 0 0 2 2ArizonaWillis 4 3 2 2 6 2C.Valdez 2-3 6 5 5 1 1Boyer 11-30 0 0 2 0J.Gutierrez 2 2 0 0 0 1Qualls L,1-3 1-3 5 4 4 0 1

Reds 7, Giants 6CINCINNATI — The last-minute

Reds made it look so easy again.Brandon Phillips’ fourth hit, a two-run

triple off a nearly perfect relieverGuillermo Mota in the eighth inning, ral-lied Cincinnati to yet another late win,7-6 over the San Francisco Giants.

“I don’t know if you expect it, but Iknow everybody believes, from theplayers to the administrative assistantsto the grounds crew,” manager DustyBaker said. “Don’t turn off the TV ifwe’ve still got bats in our hands.”

The Reds lead the majors with 12wins in their final at-bat. They’ve got 21comeback wins — out of 35 victoriesoverall — which is the best around.

“You can’t give up on us,” saidrookie starter Mike Leake, who got thebenefit of this turnaround. “We’re apretty good team.”

Especially when things look reallydire.

Mota (0-2) had allowed only threeruns all season.

Braves 11, Diamondbacks 7

PHOENIX — Brooks Conradscrambled home to break a ninth-in-ning tie and the Atlanta Braves, afterblowing a five-run lead, beat the Ari-zona Diamondbacks 11-7 Thursday.

The speedy Conrad hit for DavidRoss, who had a double, single andtwo RBIs. Conrad singled, stole secondand made a headfirst slide to score onpinch-hitter Brian McCann’s one-outsingle off closer Chad Qualls (1-3).

Jason Heyward and Eric Hinskealso had RBI singles off Qualls. A sac-rifice fly by Troy Glaus off Carlos Rosacapped the late burst.

Atlanta matched its season high with16 hits yet still left 12 on base for a totalof 47 in the four games. The Diamond-backs struck out 16 times, a seasonhigh for them and for Braves pitchers.

Reliever Jonny Venters’ throwingerror on what should have been an in-ning-ending double play set up a three-run double by ex-Brave Kelly Johnsonin the eighth that tied it at 7.

Peter Moylan (3-1) got the final outof the eighth for the win. He was on themound when outfielders Nate McLouthand Heyward collided on a game-win-ning inside-the-park home run by Ger-ardo Parra in Wednesday night’s 2-1loss.

Arizona loaded the bases in theninth against Billy Wagner, but RustyRyal and pinch hitter Chris Snyderstruck out to end it.

Atlanta leadoff batter Martin Prado

First GameSan Diego New York

ab r h bi ab r h biEckstn 2b 4 2 2 1 JosRys ss 4 0 1 0Headly 3b 5 0 1 1 Pagan cf 4 0 0 0AdGnzl 1b 4 1 3 1 Bay lf 4 0 0 0Hairstn lf 3 0 1 0 I.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0Hundly c 3 0 1 0 DWrght 3b 2 1 0 0HrstnJr ss 2 0 0 1 Francr rf 3 0 0 0Denorfi rf 4 0 0 0 Cora 2b 3 0 0 0Gwynn cf 3 1 1 0 HBlanc c 2 1 1 2Latos p 2 0 0 0 JFelicn ph 1 0 0 0Zawdzk ph 1 0 0 0 Barajs c 0 0 0 0Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 JSantn p 2 0 0 0Adams p 0 0 0 0 PFelicn p 0 0 0 0Venale ph 1 0 0 0 Mejia p 0 0 0 0H.Bell p 0 0 0 0 Carter ph 1 0 0 0

Nieve p 0 0 0 0Totals 32 49 4 Totals 29 2 2 2San Diego 000 120 100 — 4New York 020 000 000 — 2E—D.Wright (8). DP—New York 4. LOB—SanDiego 7, New York 1. 2B—Eckstein (17), Headley(10). HR—H.Blanco (2). SF—Hairston Jr.

IP H R ER BB SOSan DiegoLatos W,6-4 6 2 2 2 1 8Gregerson H,15 1 0 0 0 0 3Adams H,15 1 0 0 0 0 1H.Bell S,17-20 1 0 0 0 0 0New YorkJ.Santana L,4-3 62-38 4 4 4 1P.Feliciano 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Mejia 1 1 0 0 0 0Nieve 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Mejia (Hairston Jr.).Umpires—Home, Jim Reynolds; First, AngelCampos; Second, Mike DiMuro; Third, TimWelke.T—2:47. A—32,365 (41,800).

Boston Clevelandab r h bi ab r h bi

Scutaro ss 4 2 2 0 Crowe cf 4 2 1 1Pedroia 2b 5 1 2 1 Choo rf 4 1 2 1D.Ortiz dh 4 1 0 0 Kearns lf 2 1 1 1Youkils 1b 3 1 0 0 Hafner dh 4 0 0 0Lowell 1b 1 0 0 0 Duncan 1b 4 1 1 0VMrtnz c 4 0 1 2 Peralta 3b 1 0 0 0J.Drew rf 2 1 1 0 AMarte 3b 3 1 2 1Beltre 3b 4 1 2 2 Branyn ph-1b 2 0 1 2Camrn cf 5 0 1 0 AHrndz ss 4 1 1 0Hall lf 4 0 1 0 Marson c 4 0 1 2

Donald 2b 4 1 2 0Totals 36 7105 Totals 36 812 8Boston 410 000 002 — 7Cleveland 003 003 002 — 8Two outs when winning run scored.E—Kearns (4), A.Marte 3 (4). DP—Boston 1.LOB—Boston 10, Cleveland 8. 2B—Scutaro(15), V.Martinez (17), J.Drew (15), Crowe (3),Choo (12), Donald (5). HR—Beltre (8). SB—Marson (4). S—Scutaro. SF—V.Martinez,Choo.

IP H R ER BB SOBostonLester 6 9 6 6 1 8Delcarmen 1 1 0 0 2 3R.Ramirez 1 0 0 0 0 1D.Bard L,1-2 2-3 2 2 2 2 1ClevelandTalbot 4 6 5 2 4 2J.Lewis 2 1 0 0 0 1Herrmann H,2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0C.Perez H,6 11-31 0 0 0 0K.Wood W,1-2 1 1 2 2 0 0HBP—by K.Wood (J.Drew).Umpires—Home, Andy Fletcher; First, AdrianJohnson; Second, Mike Everitt; Third, ToddTichenor.T—3:48. A—20,446 (45,569).

Padres 4, Mets 2, 1st game

NEW YORK — Bud Black strolledinto the clubhouse and did a mini-danceto the Latin beat, sashaying his hipsside to side the best way he knew how.

The manager of the surprising SanDiego Padres has plenty of reason tocut a rug these days: Boasting the bestERA in the majors, his impressive pitch-ing staff has been in a smooth groove.

Mat Latos outpitched Johan San-tana, and San Diego stopped NewYork’s nine-game home winning streakby beating the Mets 4-2 in the openerof a day-night doubleheader.

“We have a great TEAM,” closerHeath Bell said. “You put us individually,we might not be the best guys out there.But you put us together, and we’re solid.”

Adrian Gonzalez had three hits forthe Padres, including a go-ahead sin-gle. David Eckstein and ChaseHeadley added RBI doubles.

Latos and three San Diego relieverscombined to retire the final 22 Metsbatters after Henry Blanco’s two-runhomer in the second inning, one ofNew York’s season-low two hits.

Chicago Milwaukeeab r h bi ab r h bi

Fukdm rf 5 0 0 0 Edmnd cf 5 1 1 0Theriot 2b 5 1 3 1 Weeks 2b 2 1 1 0Howry p 0 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 3 0 0 0Byrd cf 4 1 3 0 Braun lf 4 0 0 1Tracy 3b 5 0 0 0 McGeh 3b 5 1 1 0Nady 1b 3 1 1 3 Hart rf 3 1 2 1Colvin lf 2 0 0 0 Lucroy c 5 0 1 0JeBakr ph 1 0 0 0 AEscor ss 3 0 0 0Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Villanv p 0 0 0 0Fontent 2b 0 0 0 0 Axford p 0 0 0 0Soto c 2 0 0 0 Gomez ph 0 1 0 0Stevens p 0 0 0 0 Bush p 2 0 1 1ASorin ph-lf 2 0 0 0 Inglett ph 1 0 0 0SCastro ss 4 1 1 0 Loe p 0 0 0 0Dmpstr p 1 0 0 0 Brddck p 0 0 0 0Grzlny p 0 0 0 0 Counsll ss 1 0 0 0K.Hill c 2 0 1 0Totals 36 49 4 Totals 34 5 7 3Chicago 000 112 000 0 — 4Milwaukee 010 111 000 1 — 5One out when winning run scored.E—Nady (1), Tracy (1), S.Castro (8). DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 9, Milwaukee 12.2B—Weeks (10), McGehee (16), Hart (9).HR—Nady (4), Hart (16). SB—Theriot (13).CS—Theriot (2). S—Dempster, Counsell.SF—Nady.

IP H R ER BB SOChicagoDempster 51-35 3 2 5 3Gorzelanny H,1 1-3 0 1 0 2 0Stevens BS,1-1 11-30 0 0 1 2Marshall 1 1 0 0 0 2Howry L,1-1 11-31 1 0 1 0MilwaukeeBush 6 6 4 4 3 5Loe 11-31 0 0 1 0Braddock 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Villanueva 11-31 0 0 0 1Axford W,3-1 1 1 0 0 1 0HBP—by Dempster (Hart).Umpires—Home, Marvin Hudson; First, JimJoyce; Second, Jim Wolf; Third, Derryl Cousins.T—3:56. A—36,363 (41,900).

Brewers 5, Cubs 4, 10 innings

MILWAUKEE — Carlos Gomezraced home from first base on a sacri-fice bunt and throwing error in the 10thinning, giving the Milwaukee Brewers awild 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubson Thursday.

Gomez pinch-hit and drew a leadoffwalk from Bob Howry (1-1). CraigCounsell followed with a bunt and thespeedy Gomez rounded second baseand just kept going. First basemanXavier Nady’s frantic throw to thirdsailed wild, allowing Gomez to score.

Milwaukee’s Corey Hart hit his NL-leading 16th homer in the second in-ning — ignoring the roar of the NavyBlue Angels, who are in town for aweekend air show and were flying overMiller Park.

Nady, filling in on a day off for Der-rek Lee, hit a two-run homer.

John Axford (3-1) pitched the 10thfor the win.

Orioles 4, Yankees 3BALTIMORE — Jake Arrieta

pitched six innings of four-hit ball towin his major league debut, and theBaltimore Orioles ended their 10-game losing streak against the NewYork Yankees with a 4-3 victoryThursday night.

Arrieta gave up three runs and out-pitched veteran A.J. Burnett (6-4), whocame in 11-2 lifetime against Baltimoreand 5-0 at Camden Yards.

Yankees third baseman Alex Ro-driguez left the game after the first in-ning. The team did not give the reasonfor his departure, but the prematureexit occurred four days after he waspulled from a game against Torontowith groin tightness.

Although Arrieta’s arrival didn’t get afraction of the attention that StephenStrasburg received in Washington onTuesday, there was still a buzz in theballpark — and more fans in atten-dance (27,064) than in each of the pre-vious two games of the series.

Drafted in the fifth round of the 2007amateur draft, the 24-year-old Arrietaprovided a glimmer of hope for a strug-gling franchise that owns the worstrecord in the majors (17-43).

New York Baltimoreab r h bi ab r h bi

Jeter ss 4 1 1 1 CPttrsn lf 4 1 1 0Swisher rf 3 0 0 1 MTejad 3b 3 1 1 0Teixeir 1b 3 0 1 0 Markks rf 4 0 1 0ARdrgz 3b 0 0 0 0 Wggntn 1b 3 0 1 1R.Pena ph-3b2 0 0 0 Scott dh 3 1 1 0Cervelli ph-c1 0 0 0 AdJons cf 4 0 2 2Cano 2b 3 1 1 0 Wieters c 4 0 0 0Posada dh 4 0 0 0 SMoore 2b 3 1 1 1Grndrs cf 3 0 1 1 CIzturs ss 3 0 0 0Thams lf 4 0 0 0Moeller c 2 1 0 0Russo 3b 0 0 0 0Totals 29 34 3 Totals 31 4 8 4New York 012 000 000 — 3Baltimore 200 011 00x — 4LOB—New York 8, Baltimore 7. 2B—Jeter (14),Teixeira (12), Cano (19), M.Tejada (12),Ad.Jones (7). 3B—Granderson (3), Scott (1).HR—S.Moore (1). SB—C.Patterson (6),S.Moore (2). S—R.Pena. SF—Swisher, Wig-ginton.

IP H R ER BB SONew YorkA.J.Burnett L,6-4 62-38 4 4 1 5D.Marte 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Park 1 0 0 0 0 2BaltimoreArrieta W,1-0 6 4 3 3 4 6Mata H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Ohman H,8 11-30 0 0 2 2Da.Hernandez S,1-1 1 0 0 0 1 0HBP—by A.J.Burnett (M.Tejada, Scott). PB—Moeller 2.Umpires—Home, Sam Holbrook; First, Greg Gib-son; Second, D.J. Reyburn; Third, Gerry Davis.T—2:47. A—27,064 (48,290).

Toronto went up 2-1 in the third onAdam Lind’s RBI single. Gonzalezadded an eighth-inning sacrifice fly.

NOTES: Blue Jays manager CitoGaston spoke highly of Tampa Bay’s ro-tation, saying the Rays “probably havethe best five starters in baseball.” ...Rays C Dioner Navarro didn’t play dueto a stiff neck. ... Toronto placed INFJohn McDonald on the bereavementlist and purchased the contract of minorleague OF Dewayne Wise. ... TampaBay SS Jason Bartlett, on the 15-dayDL with a strained right hamstring, re-mains on track to return next week.

reached five times on three hits andtwo walks.

Tommy Hanson, looking for hisfourth straight win, had a 7-2 leadwhen he left after 5 1/3 innings. Histwo-run single had been the highlightof a five-run Atlanta fifth inning.

Associated Press

Toronto Blue Jays’ Dewayne Wise slides into home plateahead of the tag by Tampa Bay Rays catcher John Jaso dur-ing the eighth inning Thursday in St. Petersburg. Wisescored on a sacrifice fly by Alex Gonzalez.

The day began with Izzoon campus in East Lansing,Mich., but by early after-noon he was in Cleveland.His plane was scheduled toland at Burke LakefrontAirport, but was diverted toCuyahoga County Airport inRichmond Heights, Ohio,because the Cavalierswanted to avoid TV cam-eras.

Cavs owner Dan Gilbertdid arrive at Burke, whichis a short drive fromQuicken Loans Arena, theCavs’ downtown home.

Izzo’s interest in the Cavs’job could hinge on James’future. The two-time MVPcan become a free agentJuly 1, and is expected to en-tertain offers from severalteams. It is not known if Izzohas contacted James to seewhether Cleveland remainsone of his possible destina-tions. Last week, James toldCNN’s Larry King that Cavs,his team for the past seven

seasons, have “an edge” tore-sign him.

Gilbert has been ultra-se-cretive in his pursuit ofIzzo, whom he has knownfor years.

Grant, who recently tookover when Danny Ferry re-signed, confirmed this weekthe team has had contactwith Izzo but would notcomment on whether anoffer has been made to the55-year-old. Gilbert is aMichigan State graduate.

Michigan State athleticdirector Mark Hollis said ina statement that Izzo “mademe aware he is meetingwith Cleveland.” Hollisadded that details of anymeetings are “between himand me.”

Text messages were sentto Izzo on Thursday.

Izzo has been at theschool since 1983 and hasbeen the Spartans coachsince 1995, leading them tosix Final Fours in the past12 years. He has spurnedprevious overtures from theNBA, most notably from theAtlanta Hawks, who offeredhim a five-year deal in 2000.

The penalties include theloss of 30 football scholar-ships over three years andvacating 14 victories inwhich Bush played from De-cember 2004 through the2005 season.

USC beat Oklahoma inthe BCS title game on Jan. 4,2005, and won 12 games dur-ing Bush’s Heisman-win-ning 2005 season, whichended with a loss to Texas inthe 2006 BCS title game.

The NCAA says Bush re-ceived lavish gifts from twofledgling sports marketershoping to sign him. The menpaid for everything fromhotel stays and a rent-freehome where Bush’s familyapparently lived to a limou-sine and a new suit when heaccepted his Heisman inNew York in December2005.

The rulings are a sharprepudiation of the Trojans’decade of stunning footballsuccess under Carroll, whowon seven straight Pac-10 ti-tles and two national cham-pionships before leaving forthe NFL’s Seattle Seahawks

last January. Floyd resignedlast June, shortly after hewas accused of giving cashto a middleman who helpedsteer Mayo to USC.

The NCAA found thatBush, identified as a “for-mer football student-ath-lete,” was ineligiblebeginning at least by De-cember 2004, a ruling thatcould open discussion onthe revocation of the NewOrleans Saints star’s Heis-man. Members of the Heis-man Trust have said theymight review Bush’s awardif he was ruled ineligible bythe NCAA.

“I have a great love for theUniversity of Southern Cali-fornia and I very much re-gret the turn that this matterhas taken, not only for USC,but for the fans and players,”Bush said in a statement.

“I am disappointed by(Thursday’s) decision anddisagree with the NCAA’sfindings. If the Universitydecides to appeal, I willcontinue to cooperate withthe NCAA and USC, as I didduring the investigation. Inthe meantime, I will con-tinue to focus on making apositive impact for the Uni-versity and for the commu-nity where I live.”

Kansas State out in the cold.Some of these schools

could be targets for theMountain West Conference,which this week held off oninviting rising footballpower Boise State afterspeculation swirled aboutthe possible unraveling ofthe Big 12.

“I continue to workthrough the process thatwas agreed upon last weekby our board of directors toaddress membership issues,and am working tirelessly

towards the long-term via-bility of the Big 12,” Big 12commissioner Dan Beebesaid in a statement.

Colorado jumped at thechance to switch to a newconference once chats withthe Pac-10 turned more for-mal a few days ago.

To wait may have meantmissing the boat.

“It’s one of those thingswhere if you’re not in,you’re out. People are say-ing, ‘We can’t wait,”‘ saidUCLA football coach RickNeuheisel, who was incharge at Colorado from1995-98 and was “thrilled”to have the Buffaloes as amember of the league.

B4 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCOREBOARD

Westwood opens with7-under 63 for lead

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — LeeWestwood took advantage ofno wind and a rain-softenedcourse to shoot a 7-under 63Thursday that equaled his bestPGA Tour round and gave hima one-stroke lead in the sus-pended first round of the St.Jude Classic.

The world’s No. 3-rankedplayer tuned up for the U.S.Open by tying the TPC South-wind course record for the backnine with a 29. That’s where hehad four of his five birdies andan eagle, and he birdied his10th hole to reach 7 under be-fore pars on the final eight holes.

Severe thunderstormsstopped play Thursday nightbefore the round was sus-pended nearly an hour laterwith 20 golfers still to finish.

Casey Wittenberg shot a 64,and Padraig Harrington had a 65.

Feng takes early leadat State Farm ClassicSPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Shan-

shan Feng made five earlybirdies and shot an 8-under 64on Thursday, taking a one-strokelead over Juli Inkster and NaYeon Choi after the first round ofthe State Farm LPGA Classic.

Meena Lee, Alena Sharp,Anna Nordqvist, M.J. Hur andSong-Hee Kim were two shotsback on a crowded leaderboardat Panther Creek Country Club.Seven other players werewithin three shots of the lead,including Cristie Kerr and So-phie Gustafson.

Feng’s round was so clean,her only near-blemish came onthe 410-yard, par-4 18th, whenshe had a poor stance on hersecond shot. She was forced topitch out, knocked a three-quar-ter pitching wedge to 8 feet andmade a sidehill putt with a deft

touch to save par.

MGrane, Goddard sharelead at Estoril

ESTORIL, Portugal —Damien McGrane of Irelandand Luke Goddard of Englandshot 8-under 64s to share the

lead after the first round of theEstoril Open on Thursday.

Stuart Manley of Wales andEirik Tage Johansen of Norwaywere a stroke back.

McGrane and Goddard won-dered if they had equaled therecord or set a new one for theholiday resort course of PenhaLonga.

Philip Price of Wales shot a64 at Penha Longa in 1994.However, par then was 71. Inrecent years, the course hasbeen lengthened to 6,903 yardsand par increased to 72.

Rescue launched forgirl on solo world sailLOS ANGELES — A 16-

year-old Southern California girlattempting a solo sail aroundthe world was feared in troubleThursday thousands of milesfrom land in the frigid, heavingsouthern Indian Ocean after heremergency beacons began sig-naling and satellite phone com-munication was lost.

An international effort to res-cue young Abby Sunderlandbegan, but the vast distancesmeant long hours of waiting forher family and support team,which expressed confidencethat she was alive because thebeacons were deliberatelyturned on rather than set off au-tomatically.

“She’s got all the skills sheneeds to take care of what shehas to take care of, she has allthe equipment as well,” saidbrother Zac, himself a veteranof a solo sail around the worldat age 17.

Australian Maritime SafetyAuthority spokeswoman CarlyLusk said three vessels weresent from the French territory ofReunion Island and an aircraftwas dispatched from Perth on afour-hour flight to Abby’s loca-tion more than 2,000 miles fromboth Africa and Australia.

Qantas airlines said in a state-ment that an Airbus A330 taskedby the safety authority took off at7:53 a.m. Friday Perth time(23:53 GMT) and its crew wouldtry to spot the sailboat.

– From staff reports

PAC-10Continued from Page B1

USCContinued from Page B1

IZZOContinued from Page B1

On the AIRWAVES

TODAY’S SPORTSBOXING

8:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Friday Night Fights: Elvin Ayala (20-4-1, 9 KOs) vs. David Lemieux (22-0, 21 KOs), middleweights, 12 rounds

COLLEGE BASEBALLNoon (ESPN2) NCAA Super Regional: Florida State vs. Vanderbilt3 p.m. (ESPN2) NCAA Super Regional: Texas vs. Texas Christian7 p.m. (ESPN) NCAA Super Regional: Florida vs. Miami10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) NCAA Super Regional: Cal State Fullerton vs. UCLA

GOLF9 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: Estoril Open de Portugal, Second Round (Same-day tape) 11 a.m. (GOLF) Curtis Cup, Day 13 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour: St. Jude Classic, Second Round6:30 p.m. (GOLF) LPGA Tour: LPGA State Farm Classic, Second Round (Same-day tape)

MLB2 p.m. (WGN-A) Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs7 p.m. (FSNFL) (SUN) Florida Marlins at Tampa Bay Rays

SOCCER9:25 a.m. (ESPN) World Cup Group Stage: Mexico vs. South Africa2 p.m. (ESPN) World Cup Group Stage: France vs. Uruguay2 a.m. (ESPN2) World Cup Group Stage: Mexico vs. South Africa (Same-day tape)

Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers selectedThursday in the Florida Lottery:

CASH 3 (early)2 - 4 - 3

CASH 3 (late)2 - 1 - 8

PLAY 4 (early)1 - 2 - 7 - 2

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

1 - 14 - 20 - 22 - 35

PGA TourSt. Jude Classic

ThursdayAt TPC Southwind

Memphis, Tenn.Purse: $5.6 million

Yardage: 7,117; Par 70 (35-35)Partial First Round

Note: Play was suspended due to lightning. First round will resume today.

Lee Westwood 34-29 — 63 -7Casey Wittenberg 34-30 — 64 -6Padraig Harrington 32-33 — 65 -5Tim Petrovic 33-33 — 66 -4John Senden 34-32 — 66 -4Jay Williamson 34-32 — 66 -4Phil Tataurangi 31-35 — 66 -4D.J. Trahan 35-31 — 66 -4Garrett Willis 34-32 — 66 -4Bob Estes 33-33 — 66 -4Michael Connell 33-33 — 66 -4Robert Garrigus 32-35 — 67 -3Charles Howell III 34-33 — 67 -3Zach Johnson 34-33 — 67 -3Ben Crane 32-35 — 67 -3Ryuji Imada 33-34 — 67 -3Greg Kraft 32-35 — 67 -3Kent Jones 33-34 — 67 -3Chad Collins 34-33 — 67 -3Jeev Milkha Singh 34-33 — 67 -3Dean Wilson 33-34 — 67 -3Robert Karlsson 33-34 — 67 -3Charley Hoffman 34-33 — 67 -3Kirk Triplett 33-35 — 68 -2Paul Stankowski 33-35 — 68 -2Chris Riley 31-37 — 68 -2Kevin Na 34-34 — 68 -2Vaughn Taylor 36-32 — 68 -2Jeff Quinney 34-34 — 68 -2Rich Barcelo 34-34 — 68 -2Justin Bolli 34-34 — 68 -2Roger Tambellini 35-33 — 68 -2Jeff Maggert 34-34 — 68 -2Lee Janzen 33-35 — 68 -2Shaun Micheel 35-33 — 68 -2Nicholas Thompson 35-33 — 68 -2Glen Day 34-34 — 68 -2Alex Cejka 34-34 — 68 -2Jason Dufner 34-34 — 68 -2Mathias Gronberg 32-37 — 69 -1Billy Mayfair 34-35 — 69 -1Cameron Beckman 35-34 — 69 -1Johnson Wagner 36-33 — 69 -1Greg Owen 33-36 — 69 -1Chris Rogers 34-35 — 69 -1Rory McIlroy 35-34 — 69 -1Heath Slocum 36-33 — 69 -1Boo Weekley 33-36 — 69 -1Woody Austin 34-35 — 69 -1Jonathan Byrd 35-34 — 69 -1Dicky Pride 33-36 — 69 -1Fredrik Jacobson 33-36 — 69 -1Ryan Palmer 33-37 — 70 EWill MacKenzie 33-37 — 70 EChris Stroud 36-34 — 70 EOmar Uresti 33-37 — 70 ERoland Thatcher 35-35 — 70 EGary Woodland 31-39 — 70 EChad Campbell 34-36 — 70 EWebb Simpson 34-36 — 70 EBrandt Snedeker 36-34 — 70 EStephen Ames 38-32 — 70 EMichael Bradley 34-36 — 70 EChris DiMarco 35-35 — 70 EFrank Lickliter II 36-35 — 71 +1Parker McLachlin 33-38 — 71 +1Kevin Stadler 38-33 — 71 +1Michael Clark II 36-35 — 71 +1Chris Wilson 34-37 — 71 +1Matt Weibring 35-36 — 71 +1Joe Durant 34-37 — 71 +1Harrison Frazar 37-34 — 71 +1Marco Dawson 34-37 — 71 +1John Rollins 36-35 — 71 +1Camilo Villegas 34-37 — 71 +1David Toms 35-36 — 71 +1Richard S. Johnson 34-37 — 71 +1Bill Lunde 35-36 — 71 +1Tim Wilkinson 33-38 — 71 +1John Daly 36-35 — 71 +1J.L. Lewis 38-34 — 72 +2Steve Elkington 38-34 — 72 +2Jeff Gove 37-35 — 72 +2J.B. Holmes 35-37 — 72 +2Rod Pampling 36-36 — 72 +2Ian Poulter 32-40 — 72 +2Retief Goosen 35-37 — 72 +2Brett Wetterich 36-36 — 72 +2Jim Carter 34-38 — 72 +2Charles Warren 34-38 — 72 +2Brenden Pappas 36-36 — 72 +2Spencer Levin 35-37 — 72 +2John Huston 36-37 — 73 +3Mark Brooks 36-37 — 73 +3Chris Smith 38-35 — 73 +3Brian Gay 36-37 — 73 +3Steve Lowery 37-36 — 73 +3Tom Pernice, Jr. 35-38 — 73 +3Mark Hensby 35-38 — 73 +3Len Mattiace 34-39 — 73 +3Brian Stuard 36-37 — 73 +3Aron Price 37-36 — 73 +3David Schultz 37-36 — 73 +3Spike McRoy 35-38 — 73 +3Garth Mulroy 36-37 — 73 +3Jordan Spieth 37-36 — 73 +3Skip Kendall 36-37 — 73 +3Cliff Kresge 36-37 — 73 +3Nathan Green 36-37 — 73 +3Joe Ogilvie 34-39 — 73 +3J.J. Henry 35-38 — 73 +3Jay Delsing 39-35 — 74 +4Jason Gore 37-37 — 74 +4D.A. Points 38-36 — 74 +4Justin Leonard 37-37 — 74 +4Jim Gallagher, Jr. 38-36 — 74 +4Tim Herron 35-39 — 74 +4Todd Hamilton 38-36 — 74 +4Craig Barlow 34-40 — 74 +4James Driscoll 35-39 — 74 +4Stuart Appleby 40-35 — 75 +5Matt Bettencourt 33-42 — 75 +5Ted Purdy 38-37 — 75 +5Paul Goydos 39-36 — 75 +5Robin Freeman 37-38 — 75 +5Craig Bowden 35-40 — 75 +5Daniel Chopra 39-37 — 76 +6John Morse 38-38 — 76 +6Charl Schwartzel 35-41 — 76 +6Scott McCarron 36-40 — 76 +6Guy Boros 39-37 — 76 +6Jonathan Kaye 36-40 — 76 +6Steve Flesch 40-37 — 77 +7

Failed to complete first roundJosh Teater DNFJohn Merrick DNFTroy Merritt DNFMatt Every DNFMathew Goggin DNFHenrik Bjornstad DNFManuel Villegas DNFBrent Delahoussaye DNFDavid Lutterus DNFCameron Tringale DNFGrant Leaver DNFSteve Wheatcroft DNFCameron Percy DNFMike Small DNFMichael O’Neal DNFMartin Flores DNFAndrew McLardy DNFVance Veazey DNFJarrod Lyle DNFScott Moran DNF

Leaderboard at time of suspended playSCORE THRU

1. Lee Westwood -7 F2. Casey Wittenberg -6 F3. Padraig Harrington -5 F4. Bob Estes -4 F4. D.J. Trahan -4 F4. Michael Connell -4 F4. John Senden -4 F4. Phil Tataurangi -4 F4. Garrett Willis -4 F4. Tim Petrovic -4 F4. Jay Williamson -4 F

LPGA TourState Farm Classic

ThursdayAt Panther Creek Country Club

Springfield, Ill.Purse: $1.7 million

Yardage: 6,746; Par 72 (36-36)First Round

Shanshan Feng 31-33 — 64 -8Juli Inkster 35-30 — 65 -7Na Yeon Choi 31-34 — 65 -7Meena Lee 33-33 — 66 -6Song-Hee Kim 33-33 — 66 -6Anna Nordqvist 34-32 — 66 -6M.J. Hur 32-34 — 66 -6Alena Sharp 35-31 — 66 -6Sophie Gustafson 34-33 — 67 -5Mika Miyazato 34-33 — 67 -5Cristie Kerr 34-33 — 67 -5Inbee Park 34-33 — 67 -5Hee Young Park 33-34 — 67 -5Jee Young Lee 32-35 — 67 -5Gwladys Nocera 33-34 — 67 -5Moira Dunn 34-34 — 68 -4Lindsey Wright 34-34 — 68 -4Amy Yang 34-34 — 68 -4Tanya Dergal 34-34 — 68 -4Karen Stupples 35-33 — 68 -4Yani Tseng 35-33 — 68 -4

Laura Davies 36-32 — 68 -4Sun Young Yoo 33-35 — 68 -4Morgan Pressel 34-34 — 68 -4Wendy Ward 34-34 — 68 -4Jimin Kang 34-34 — 68 -4Mikaela Parmlid 36-32 — 68 -4H. Bowie Young 34-34 — 68 -4Karin Sjodin 35-34 — 69 -3Diana D’Alessio 35-34 — 69 -3Samantha Richdale 33-36 — 69 -3Silvia Cavalleri 35-34 — 69 -3Tamie Durdin 33-36 — 69 -3Karrie Webb 36-33 — 69 -3Sherri Steinhauer 34-35 — 69 -3In-Kyung Kim 37-32 — 69 -3Michele Redman 34-35 — 69 -3Ji Young Oh 35-34 — 69 -3Meg Mallon 34-35 — 69 -3Michelle Wie 37-32 — 69 -3Kyeong Bae 36-33 — 69 -3Hee-Won Han 35-34 — 69 -3Louise Friberg 37-32 — 69 -3Lisa Meldrum 36-33 — 69 -3Beth Bader 31-38 — 69 -3L. Walker-Cooper 36-34 — 70 -2Sarah Jane Smith 35-35 — 70 -2Sarah Kemp 34-36 — 70 -2Meaghan Francella 35-35 — 70 -2Chella Choi 33-37 — 70 -2Mhairi McKay 34-36 — 70 -2

Sports BRIEFS

Associated Press

TAMPA — Bold and fear-less on the ice during a Hallof Fame playing career,Steve Yzerman is taking thesame approach to rebuildingthe Tampa Bay Lightning.

In his first major movesince becoming generalmanager of the strugglingfranchise, Yzerman steppedoutside the NHL to hire GuyBoucher as theteam’s new coachThursday.

Boucher has onlyone year of profes-sional coaching ex-perience, none onhockey’s highestlevel. But Yzermanwas not deterredfrom making himthe league’syoungest coach, say-ing the 38-year-oldhas adapted to the players,personalities and level ofplay he’s encountered atevery stage of his career.

“I wanted a strong leader.Someone who’s been suc-cessful. Someone who willsell the game to our fans. ... Ihave no doubt he will chal-lenge our players to be bet-ter,” said Yzerman, hired lastmonth to overhaul a teamthat hasn’t advanced beyondthe opening round of theplayoffs since winning theStanley Cup six years ago.

“He’s ready to coach inthe NHL. There’s no ques-tion in my mind about that.... He’s been a part of win-ning programs for a longtime, so I had no reserva-tions. He’s 38 years old, he’snot 21. He’s been in thisgame a long time.”

The former coach of theAmerican Hockey League’sHamilton Bulldogs agreedto a contract after turning

down a chance tocoach the ColumbusBlue Jackets earlierthis week.

He replaces RickTocchet, who wasfired April 12 after a34-36-12 finish leftthe Lightning out ofthe playoffs for thethird straight time.

Boucher ledHamilton — Mon-treal’s top minorleague affiliate — to

the second-best record inthe AHL.

“It’s a tremendous oppor-tunity. I’m certainly lookingforward to building a cul-ture,” Boucher said. “I thinkwe’ve got some great build-ing blocks, and a lot we canwork with, and guys we cancertainly trust to carry thatculture. I’m very eager tostart. I feel ready to start.”

Boucher was a juniorleague coach for three yearsbefore leading Hamilton to52 regular-season wins.

TB Lightning selectBoucher as new coach

Stephanie Louden 36-34 — 70 -2Katie Kempter 35-35 — 70 -2Stacy Lewis 36-34 — 70 -2Jeong Jang 36-34 — 70 -2Se Ri Pak 36-34 — 70 -2Pat Hurst 34-36 — 70 -2S. Prammanasudh 36-34 — 70 -2Eunjung Yi 35-35 — 70 -2Karine Icher 34-36 — 70 -2R.Hetherington 36-34 — 70 -2Mi Hyun Kim 34-36 — 70 -2Na On Min 35-35 — 70 -2Ilmi Chung 37-33 — 70 -2Allison Hanna 36-34 — 70 -2Sandra Gal 33-37 — 70 -2Paola Moreno 34-36 — 70 -2a-C. Schepperle 34-36 — 70 -2Michelle Ellis 33-38 — 71 -1Mariajo Uribe 35-36 — 71 -1Kris Tamulis 37-34 — 71 -1Liz Janangelo 35-36 — 71 -1Misun Cho 37-34 — 71 -1Brittany Lincicome 36-35 — 71 -1Lorie Kane 37-34 — 71 -1Catriona Matthew 35-36 — 71 -1Helen Alfredsson 36-35 — 71 -1Azahara Munoz 36-35 — 71 -1Natalie Gulbis 37-34 — 71 -1Haeji Kang 37-34 — 71 -1Lisa Strom 35-36 — 71 -1Gloria Park 35-36 — 71 -1Shi Hyun Ahn 35-36 — 71 -1Ashli Bunch 37-34 — 71 -1Mina Harigae 34-37 — 71 -1Amy Hung 34-37 — 71 -1Anna Rawson 35-36 — 71 -1Iben Tinning 38-34 — 72 EJimin Jeong 35-37 — 72 ENicole Castrale 37-35 — 72 EIrene Cho 34-38 — 72 ESarah Lee 38-34 — 72 ESoo-Yun Kang 34-38 — 72 EMindy Kim 36-36 — 72 ELaura Diaz 37-35 — 72 EA. Blumenherst 35-37 — 72 EAi Miyazato 36-36 — 72 ECandie Kung 38-34 — 72 EAngela Stanford 36-36 — 72 ESeon Hwa Lee 36-36 — 72 EBrandie Burton 37-35 — 72 EKatherine Hull 34-38 — 72 EBeatriz Recari 37-35 — 72 EHye Jung Choi 36-36 — 72 EKatie Futcher 38-34 — 72 EJanice Moodie 35-37 — 72 EDanielle Downey 37-35 — 72 EJulieta Granada 37-35 — 72 EJane Park 36-37 — 73 +1Allison Fouch 36-37 — 73 +1Teresa Lu 35-38 — 73 +1Kristy McPherson 37-36 — 73 +1Eun-Hee Ji 36-37 — 73 +1Brittany Lang 35-38 — 73 +1Leah Wigger 37-36 — 73 +1Louise Stahle 40-33 — 73 +1Cathryn Bristow 36-37 — 73 +1Jill McGill 37-36 — 73 +1Giulia Sergas 37-36 — 73 +1Joo Mi Kim 37-36 — 73 +1Becky Morgan 37-36 — 73 +1Taylor Leon 38-35 — 73 +1Christina Kim 35-39 — 74 +2Maria Hernandez 35-39 — 74 +2Jamie Hullett 35-39 — 74 +2Young-A Yang 38-36 — 74 +2Nicole Jeray 36-38 — 74 +2Anna Grzebien 36-38 — 74 +2Jin Young Pak 35-39 — 74 +2Jennifer Rosales 36-38 — 74 +2Maria Hjorth 37-37 — 74 +2Leta Lindley 38-36 — 74 +2Meredith Duncan 40-34 — 74 +2D. Ammaccapane 36-38 — 74 +2Paige Mackenzie 36-38 — 74 +2M. Skarpnord 38-37 — 75 +3Reilley Rankin 39-36 — 75 +3Song Yi Choi 35-40 — 75 +3Kelli Kuehne 36-39 — 75 +3Christi Cano 37-38 — 75 +3Jean Reynolds 40-36 — 76 +4Pernilla Lindberg 37-39 — 76 +4Yoo Kyeong Kim 40-37 — 77 +5J. Gallagher-Smith 36-41 — 77 +5Vicky Hurst 37-40 — 77 +5Dorothy Delasin 35-42 — 77 +5Ilhee Lee 41-37 — 78 +6Kris Tschetter 38-40 — 78 +6Minea Blomqvist 37-44 — 81 +9Nicole Hage 44-39 — 83 +11Russy Gulyanamitta DNSJiyai Shin DNS

PGA EuropeanEstoril Open de Portugal

Thursday, At Penha Longa Golf Club, Estoril, Portugal, Purse: $1.3 million,Yardage: 6,904, Par: 72, First Round:

Damien McGrane, Ireland 33-31 — 64Luke Goddard, England 32-32 — 64Eirik Tage Johansen, Norway 34-31 — 65Stuart Manley, Wales 34-31 — 65Richard Bland, England 33-33 — 66Andrew Tampion, Australia 32-34 — 66Henrik Nystrom, Sweden 32-35 — 67Mark Haastrup, Denmark 34-33 — 67Thomas Bjorn, Denmark 34-33 — 67Richard Green, Australia 34-33 — 67Bradley Dredge, Wales 34-33 — 67John Parry, England 35-32 — 67Steve Webster, England 32-35 — 67Carlos del Moral, Chile 34-33 — 67Marcus Fraser, Australia 33-34 — 67Robert Rock, England 35-33 — 68Robert Coles, England 34-34 — 68Peter Gustaffson, Sweden 36-32 — 68Marco Ruiz, Paraguay 35-33 — 68Fredrik Henge, Sweden 33-35 — 68Andrew Coltart, Scotland 35-33 — 68Iain Pyman, England 34-34 — 68

BASEBALLMajor League Baseball

MLB—Suspended minor league OF JustinReed (Billings-Pioneer) 50 games after a secondpositive drug test.

American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES—Selected the contract

of RHP Jake Arrieta from Norfolk (IL). DesignatedLHP Alberto Castillo for assignment.

CLEVELAND INDIANS—Released RHPJamey Wright and INF Mark Grudzielanek.

DETROIT TIGERS—Placed RHP Ryan Perryon the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 7. Purchasedthe contract of RHP Enrique Gonzalez from Toledo(IL).

KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Signed RHP EricCantrell, SS Alex McClure, RHP Gates Dooley, CFJose Rodriguez, 1B Murray Watts, RHP ChadBlauer and C William Robertson.

MINNESOTA TWINS—Signed C Kyle Knudsonand LHP David Deminsky and assigned Knudsonto Elizabethton (APPY) and Deminsky to (GCL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Placed INF John Mc-Donald on the bereavement list. Purchased thecontract of OF Dewayne Wise.

National LeagueHOUSTON ASTROS—Signed RHP Robert

Doran, RHP Jason Buchanan, LHP ThomasShirley, 3B Kyle Redinger, RHP James Robinson,C Christopher Wallace, LHP Alexander Sogard,RHP Ryan Cole and LHP Bryce Lane.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Agreed to termswith LHP Jesse Biddle and assigned him to theGulf Coast League.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

NEW JERSEY NETS—Agreed to terms on athree-contract with Avery Johnson to become thecoach.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed S ShannSchillinger. Waived QB Eric Ward.

BUFFALO BILLS—Signed LB Arthur Moatsand QB Levi Brown. Waived DE Will Croner andOL Jorge Guerra.

CAROLINA PANTHERS—Announced the retirement of WR Muhsin Muhammad.

GuyBouchernew TampaBay coach.

Associated Press

Joey Logano, left, and Kevin Harvick head out of Turn 2 during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race Sunday in Long Pond,Pa. A few laps later, near the end of the race, Harvick nudged Logano into the wall.

Sprint Cup SeriesHeluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400

� Site: Brooklyn, Mich.

� Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 11:30-1 p.m.), qualifying (Speed, 3:30-5 p.m.);Saturday, practice (Speed, 12:30-1:30p.m.); Sunday, race, 1 p.m. (TNT, noon-4:30 p.m.).

� Track: Michigan International Speedway(oval, 2 miles).

� Race distance: 400 miles, 200 laps.

� Last year: Mark Martin raced to thethird of his five 2009 victories, savingjust enough gas to finish. Jimmie John-son dominated, but ran out of fuel withtwo laps to go, giving the lead to GregBiffle, who then ran out of gas on thefinal lap.

� Last week: Denny Hamlin raced to hisfourth Pocono victory and series-leadingfourth win of the year. Joe Gibbs Racingteammate Kyle Busch was second.

� Fast facts: Dale Earnhardt Jr. is winlessin 71 races since the June 2008 race atMichigan, his only victory in 86 starts forHendrick Motorsports. He has 18 careerSprint Cup wins. ... Kevin Harvick leadsthe season standings with 2,063 points.Kyle Busch is second with 2,044, followedby Hamlin (1,927), Matt Kenseth (1,893),Kurt Busch (1,881) and four-time defend-ing champion Johnson (1,849). ... BrianVickers, sidelined by blood clots in hislungs and left leg, won the August race atthe track.

� Next race: Toyota/Save Mart 350, June20, Infineon Raceway, Sonoma, Calif.

Nationwide SeriesMeijer 300

� Site: Sparta, Ky.

� Schedule: Friday, practice; Saturday,qualifying (ESPN, 4-6 p.m.), race, 8 p.m.(ESPN, 7:30-11 p.m.).

� Track: Kentucky Speedway (oval, 1.5miles).


� Last year: Joey Logano won at the trackfor the second straight year, passing JoeGibbs Racing teammate Kyle Busch with10 laps to go.

� Last week: Brad Keselowski raced to histhird Nationwide victory of the year andninth overall, easily holding off rival CarlEdwards at Nashville Superspeedway. Ke-selowski led 97 of 225 laps in his PenskeDodge.

� Fast facts: Keselowski leads the stand-ings with 2,141 points. Busch is secondwith 1,945, but isn’t running for the cham-pionship after winning last year. Edwardsis third with 1,864. ... Brad Coleman is tak-ing Busch’s spot in the No. 18 Toyota, andMike Bliss is driving Kevin Harvick’s No. 33Chevrolet. ... Edwards won the 2005 race.

� Next race: Bucyrus 200, June 19, RoadAmerica, Elkhart Lake, Wis.

Camping World Trucks Series

VFW 200� Site: Brooklyn, Mich.

� Schedule: Friday, practice; Saturday, qual-

ifying, race, 2 p.m. (Speed, 1:30-4:30p.m.).

� Track: Michigan International Speedway(oval, 2 miles).


� Last year: Colin Braun won for the firsttime in the series, giving team owner JackRoush his 50th Trucks victory and third ina row at Michigan.

� Last week: Todd Bodine raced to hisrecord sixth Texas Motor Speedway vic-tory in the Trucks Series, holding offJohnny Sauter. Bodine has 18 career se-ries wins.

� Fast facts: Bodine leads the standingswith 1,263 points, followed by Aric Almirola(1,198), Timothy Peters (1,128) and four-time series champion Ron Hornaday Jr.(1,108). ... Kyle Busch won at Charlotte onMay 21 in his last series start.

� Next race: Lucas Oil 200, July 11, IowaSpeedway, Newton, Iowa.

Formula One SeriesCanadian Grand Prix

� Site: Montreal.

� Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 2-3:30p.m.); Saturday, practice, qualifying(Speed, 4:30-6 p.m.) Sunday, race, noon(FOX, noon-2 p.m.).

� Track: Circuit Gilles Villeneuve (roadcourse, 2.71 miles).

� Race distance: 189.7 miles, 70 laps.

� Last year: No race. In 2008, Robert Ku-bica raced to his first Formula One victory,

teaming with Nick Heidfeld to give BMWSauber a 1-2 finish.

� Last race: Lewis Hamilton led McLaren toa 1-2 finish on May 30 in the TurkishGrand Prix after a costly run-in betweenRed Bull teammates Mark Webber andSebastian Vettel. Webber and Vetteltouched as Vettel looked to pass for thelead, sending Vettel spinning out of therace. Webber recovered to finish third be-hind Jenson Button.

� Fast facts: The race, a fixture at the tracksince 1978, was dropped from the 2009calendar after negotiations with race or-ganizers failed. ... Webber, the winner lastmonth in Spain and Monaco in consecu-tive weekends, leads the season stand-ings with 93 points. Button, also a two-timewinner in the first seven races, is second— five points back. Hamilton is third, ninepoints behind Webber. ... Seven-time worldchampion Michael Schumacher, driving forRoss Brawn-led Mercedes GP after athree-year retirement, is ninth with 34points. He has a record 91 victories, win-ning at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in 1994,’97, ’98, 2000, ’02, ’03 and ’04.

� Next race: European Grand Prix, June27, Valencia street circuit, Valencia, Spain.

NHRA Full Throttle Series

NHRA Supernationals� Site: Englishtown, N.J.

� Schedule: Friday, qualifying; Saturday, qual-ifying (ESPN2, 11 p.m.-12:30 a.m.); Sunday,final eliminations (ESPN2, 4-7 p.m.).

� Track: Old Bridge Township Raceway Park.

� Last year: Tony Pedregon raced to thesecond of his three 2009 Funny Car victo-ries, beating Ashley Force Hood in thefinal. Larry Dixon (Top Fuel), Jeg Coughlin(Pro Stock) and Craig Treble (Pro StockMotorcycle) also won.

� Last week: Dixon won the Top Fuel divi-sion for the fifth time this season, beatingchampion Tony Schumacher in the Route66 NHRA Nationals in Joliet, Ill. MattHagan (Funny Car), Mike Edwards (ProStock) and LE Tonglet (Pro Stock Motorcy-cle) also won.

� Fast facts: In 2008 at the track, ScottKalitta was killed after his Funny Carburst into flames and crashed at the endof the track during qualifying. As a safetymeasure following Kalitta’s death, theNHRA cut the length of Top Fuel andFunny Car races from a quarter-mile to1,000 feet — a reduction of 320 feet. ...John Force has three Funny Car victoriesthis year. The 61-year-old star, trying toadd to his record 14 season champi-onships, is second in the standings — apoint behind Robert Hight. ... In Top Fuel,Dixon has a 135-point advantage overSchumacher.

� Next event: NHRA Thunder Valley Nation-als, June 18-20, Bristol Dragway, Bristol,Tenn.

IRL SeriesFirestone 550k

� Next race: Iowa Corn Indy 250, June 20,Iowa Speedway, Newton, Iowa.

� Last week: Ryan Briscoe won at TexasMotor Speedway for owner Roger Penske,pulling away from second-place Danica

Patrick in the closing laps.

Other races� AUTOMOBILE CLUB DE L’OUEST:

24 Hours of Le Mans, Saturday-Sunday(Speed, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday, 9-9:30 p.m. Saturday-9:30 a.m. Sunday),Circuit de la Sarthe, Le Mans, France.

� ARCA RE/MAX SERIES: Racing forWildlife 200, Friday (Speed, 5-7 p.m.),Michigan International Speedway, Brook-lyn, Mich.

� WORLD OF OUTLAWS: Sprint Car, BootHill Showdown, Friday-Saturday, DodgeCity Raceway Park, Dodge City, Kan.

� U.S. AUTO RACING CLUB: Sprint Car,Thursday, O’Reilly Raceway Park, Cler-mont, Ind., and Saturday, Berlin Raceway,Marne, Mich.

0005

436

Jay Lawrence S

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START YOUR ENGINESPage B5 - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010


Race SCHEDULE Points LEADERS

Sprint Cup SeriesFeb. 6 — x-Budweiser Shootout (Kevin Harvick)Feb. 11 — x-Gatorade Duel 1 (Jimmie Johnson)Feb. 11 — x-Gatorade Duel 2 (Kasey Kahne)Feb. 14 — Daytona 500 (Jamie McMurray)Feb. 21 — Auto Club 500 (Jimmie Johnson)Feb. 28 — Shelby American, Las Vegas (Jim-mie Johnson)March 7 — Kobalt Tools 500 (Kurt Busch)March 21 — Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jim-mie Johnson)March 28 — Goody’s Fast Pain Relief 500, Mar-tinsville, Va. (Denny Hamlin)April 10 — Subway Fresh Fit 600, Avondale,Ariz. (Ryan Newman)April 18 — Samsung Mobile 500, Fort Worth,Texas (Denny Hamlin)April 25 — Aaron’s 499, Talladega, Ala. (KevinHarvick)May 1 — Heath Calhoun 400, Richmond, Va.(Kyle Busch)May 8 — Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. (DennyHamlin)May 16 — Autism Speaks 400, Dover, Del. (KyleBusch)May 22 — x-Sprint Showdown, Concord, N.C.(Martin Truex Jr.)May 22 — x-NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race,Concord, N.C. (Kurt Busch)May 30 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (KurtBusch)June 6 — Gillette Fusion ProGlide 500, LongPond, Pa. (Denny Hamlin)June 13 — Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips400, Brooklyn, Mich.June 20 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma,Calif.June 27 — Lenox Industrial Tools 301, Loudon,N.H.July 3 — Coke Zero 400 Powered By Coca-Cola, Daytona Beach, Fla.July 10 — LifeLock.com 400, Joliet, Ill.July 25 — Brickyard 400, IndianapolisAug. 1 — Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa.Aug. 8 — Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips atThe Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y.Aug. 15 — Carfax 400, Brooklyn, Mich.Aug. 21 — Irwin Tools Night Race, Bristol, Tenn.Sep. 5 — Labor Day Classic 500, Hampton, Ga.Sep. 11 — Richmond 400, Richmond, Va.Sep. 19 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H.Sep. 26 — AAA 400, Dover, Del.Oct. 3 — Price Chopper 400, Kansas City, Kan.Oct. 10 — Pepsi Max 400, Fontana, Calif.Oct. 16 — NASCAR Banking 500, Concord,N.C.Oct. 24 — TUMS Fast Relief 500, Martinsville,Va.Oct. 31 — AMP Energy 500, Talladega, Ala.Nov. 7 — Lone Star 500, Fort Worth, TexasNov. 14 — Arizona 500, Avondale, Ariz.Nov. 21 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.x-non-points race

Nationwide SeriesFeb. 13 — DRIVE4COPD 300 (Tony Stewart)Feb. 20 — Stater Bros. 300 (Kyle Busch)Feb. 27 — Sam’s Town 300, Las Vegas (KevinHarvick)March 20 — Scotts Turf Builder 300 (Justin All-gaier)April 3 — Nashville 300, Lebanon, Tenn. (KevinHarvick)April 9 — Bashas’ Supermarkets 200, Avon-dale, Ariz. (Kyle Busch)April 19 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 300, Fort Worth,Texas (Kyle Busch)April 25 — Aaron’s 312, Talladega, Ala. (BradKeselowski)April 30 — Bubba Burger 250, Richmond, Va.(Brad Keselowski)May 7 — Royal Purple 200, Darlington, S.C.(Denny Hamlin)May 15 — Heluva Good! 200, Dover, Del. (KyleBusch)May 29 — Tech-Net Auto Service 300, Concord,N.C. (Kyle Busch)June 5 — Federated Auto Parts 300, Lebanon,Tenn. (Brad Keselowski)June 12 — Meijer 300, Sparta, Ky.June 19 — Bucyrus 200, Elkhart Lake, Wis.June 26 — New England 200, Loudon, N.H.July 2 — Subway Jalapeno 250 Powered ByCoca-Cola, Daytona Beach, Fla.July 9 — Dollar General 300 Powered By Coca-Cola, Joliet, Ill.July 17 — Missouri-Illinois Dodge Dealers 250,Madison, Ill.July 24 — Kroger 200, IndianapolisJuly 31 — Iowa 250, Newton, IowaAug. 7 — Zippo 200 at The Glen, Watkins Glen,N.Y.Aug. 14 — Carfax 250, Brooklyn, Mich.Aug. 20 — Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn.Aug. 29 — NAPA Auto Parts 200, MontrealSep. 4 — Atlanta 300, Hampton, Ga.Sep. 10 — Virginia 529 College Savings 250,Richmond, Va.Sep. 25 — Dover 200, Dover, Del.Oct. 2 — Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City, Kan.Oct. 9 — Camping World 300, Fontana, Calif.Oct. 15 — Dollar General 300, Concord, N.C.Oct. 23 — Gateway 250, Madison, Ill.Nov. 6 — O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge, FortWorth, TexasNov. 13 — Arizona 200, Avondale, Ariz.Nov. 20 — Ford 300, Homestead, Fla.

Sprint Cup Series1. Kevin Harvick, 2,0632. Kyle Busch, 2,0443. Denny Hamlin, 1,9274. Matt Kenseth, 1,8935. Kurt Busch, 1,8816. Jimmie Johnson, 1,8497. Jeff Gordon, 1,8278. Jeff Burton, 1,8039. Carl Edwards, 1,72910. Greg Biffle, 1,72711. Mark Martin, 1,71112. Clint Bowyer, 1,68613. Tony Stewart, 1,68514. Ryan Newman, 1,66815. Martin Truex Jr., 1,62116. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,599

Nationwide Series1. Brad Keselowski, 2,1412. Kyle Busch, 1,9453. Carl Edwards, 1,8644. Kevin Harvick, 1,8525. Justin Allgaier, 1,8466. Paul Menard, 1,6787. Jason Leffler, 1,4118. Joey Logano, 1,3989. Steve Wallace, 1,38610. Greg Biffle, 1,36811. Brendan Gaughan, 1,35512. Tony Raines, 1,34313. Michael Annett, 1,33714. Brian Scott, 1,32415. Trevor Bayne, 1,30216. Reed Sorenson, 1,246

Camping World Trucks Series

1. Todd Bodine, 1,2632. Aric Almirola, 1,1983. Timothy Peters, 1,1284. Ron Hornaday Jr., 1,1085. Johnny Sauter, 1,0586. Mike Skinner, 1,0447. Matt Crafton, 1,0118. Jason White, 9999. David Starr, 99010. Ricky Carmichael, 98911. Austin Dillon, 93312. Justin Lofton, 88613. Mario Gosselin, 85514. Tayler Malsam, 79815. Kyle Busch, 78716. Ryan Sieg, 781

Formula One Series1. Mark Webber, 932. Jenson Button, 883. Lewis Hamilton, 844. Fernando Alonso, 795. Sebastian Vettel, 786. Robert Kubica, 67(tie) Felipe Massa, 678. Nico Rosberg, 669. Michael Schumacher, 3410. Adrian Sutil, 2211. Vitantonio Liuzzi, 1012. Rubens Barrichello, 713. Vitaly Petrov, 614. Jaime Alguersuari, 315. Sebastien Buemi, 1(tie) Kamui Kobayashi, 1(tie) Nico Hulkenberg, 1

IRL Series1. Dario Franchitti, 2462. Will Power, 2433. Scott Dixon, 2354. Helio Castroneves, 2115. Ryan Briscoe, 2086. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 2017. Justin Wilson, 179(tie) Tony Kanaan, 1799. Marco Andretti, 16910. Dan Wheldon, 16411. Danica Patrick, 15812. Alex Tagliani, 13813. Vitor Meira, 13414. Raphael Matos, 12615. Mario Moraes, 12116. Alex Lloyd, 119

NHRA Full Throttle Series

Top Fuel1. Larry Dixon, 9692. Tony Schumacher, 8343. Cory McClenathan, 8104. Doug Kalitta, 7655. Antron Brown, 646

Funny Car1. Robert Hight, 7802. John Force, 7593. Ashley Force Hood, 671(tie) Matt Hagan, 6715. Jack Beckman, 652

Pro Stock1. Mike Edwards, 1,0852. Allen Johnson, 7483. Jeg Coughlin, 6454. Greg Anderson, 5985. Ron Krisher, 545

Pro Stock Motorcycle1. Hector Arana, 5582. Andrew Hines, 4233. Matt Smith, 4064. Eddie Krawiec, 3865. Michael Phillips, 360

Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. —Joey Logano made it clearon pit road at Pocono thathe’s sick and tired of beingpushed around.

It’s about time.Logano, the scrawny new

kid on the playground, fi-nally stood up to one of theneighborhood bullies by es-sentially telling Kevin Har-vick he was done playingnice. If the confrontationfollowing Sunday’s racewasn’t enough to make hispoint, Logano followed upwith three pointed shots atthe veteran driver in a livetelevision interview.

One of them was aboutHarvick’s wife!

Who knew the kid had itin him?

After all, it was a longoverdue display of back-bone for Logano, wholikely earned a fair share ofrespect for finally standingup for himself after a sea-son-and-a-half of being po-lite. Problem is, hisnewfound moxie has beensomewhat overshadowed

by the presence ofdaddy.

Ah, yes, TomLogano. Back inthe center of thestorm.

The elderLogano learned ahard lesson lastyear, whenNASCAR pulled hiscredential for en-tering pit road toconfront Greg Biffle follow-ing the Nationwide Seriesrace at California. He wasangry at how Biffle hadraced his son, who only twoweeks earlier had rolled hiscar seven times in a spec-tacular accident at Dover.

Young Joey was clearlyshaken following thatwreck, and his post-acci-dent demeanor raisedquestions about his mettle.It didn’t help that TV cam-eras caught Tom Loganomaking a panicked sprintto the care center, paintinga picture of a scared littleboy in need of his father.

It was probably an unfaircharacterization, but big-time pro sports can be cut-

throat and JoeyLogano endured adecent dose ofwhispering aboutthe back-to-back in-cidents and the roleof his father, theoverzealous protec-tor.

Yet there he wasagain Sunday atPocono, where hewas the second to

reach Joey’s car after he wasspun by Harvick in the clos-ing laps. The first was a JoeGibbs Racing crewman, whomade an honest effort tokeep the driver from wadinginto the sea of yellow-cladteam members who hadformed a barrier aroundHarvick. The guy might havesucceeded, too, if TomLogano — a tall, fit, hot-tem-pered Italian — had notpried him away from his son.

What happened next isup for interpretation, butmultiple replays seemed toshow the father encourag-ing his son to confront Har-vick with both a gestureand what appeared to be ashout of “Go Ahead!” Joey

Logano never got that closeto Harvick, but he was red-faced and shouting, behav-ior never before seen inNASCAR from the polite20-year-old.

At some point in all thecommotion, Tom Loganoapparently shoved a televi-sion reporter out of his way,an action that earned thefather his own trip to theNASCAR hauler.

Just like that, NASCARhad its very own LittleLeague dad.

That’s not to say TomLogano wasn’t already cat-egorized that way. He’sbeen hands-on for Joey’sentire career, which tookoff after he sold the family’swaste management com-pany in Connecticut andused the funds to help histwo children pursue theirdreams. It was ice skatingfor older sister Danielle,and her passion took thefamily to Georgia. There,they could take advantageof liberal restrictions onyoung racers, and Joey wasdriving quarter midgets bythe time he was 6 years old.

Time to grow up

Tom Logano needs to let his racecar driving son fight own battles

JoeyLoganoNASCAR

driver.

Auto Racing BRIEFSJimmie Johnson wins

charity raceROSSBURG, Ohio — Jim-

mie Johnson led from start tofinish to win Tony Stewart’s dirttrack charity race Wednesday.

Johnson, the four-time de-fending NASCAR Sprint Cupchampion, survived 14 cau-tions with Kyle Bush on hisbumper for each restart to winthe sixth running of the Prel-ude to a Dream on EldoraSpeedway’s half-mile ovalowned by Stewart.

Busch finally lost track posi-tion on the final restart with twolaps left and finished fourth.Clint Bowyer, who had thefastest qualifying time, finishedsecond, and Carl Edwardswas third after starting 17th.

Twenty-seven drivers, in-cluding 18 from the Sprint Cupseries, competed in late-modelstock cars in the 30-lap eventthat benefited four children’shospitals.

Front Row Motorsportscrew suspended

DAYTONA BEACH —NASCAR has docked FrontRow Motorsports owner DougYates 150 owner points andsuspended three crew mem-bers on the No. 38 team for in-fractions incurred during lastweek’s race at Pocono.

NASCAR fined crew chiefSteve Lane $100,000 andsuspended him, car chiefRichard Bourgeois and tirespecialist Michael Harrold for

the next 12 events. Lane wasalso placed on probationthrough the end of the year.

NASCAR cited the No. 38team for actions detrimental tostock car racing, using noncon-forming equipment and modify-ing the valve stem hardware.

Driver Travis Kvapil wasalso docked 150 driver pointsafter finishing 22nd in the 500-mile event.

Team co-owner Bob Jenk-ins took responsibility for the“unintentional” mistake andplans to appeal the penalty.

NASCAR fines BraunRacing crew chiefsDAYTONA BEACH —

NASCAR has suspended thecrew chiefs and tire specialists

for Braun Racing’s two Nation-wide Series entries for actionsduring last week’s race inNashville.

Stuart Cooper, crew chief forthe No. 10 car driven by TaylerMalsam, and Trip Bruce, crewchief for the No. 38 car drivenby Jason Leffler, were sus-pended for the next two Nation-wide events and fined $25,000by NASCAR on Wednesday.

Tire specialists SeanWhisenhunt and Kevin Belli-court were also suspended forthe next two events. All fourwere also placed on probationthrough the end of the year.

NASCAR determined bothteams committed numerousrules violations involving tires.

– From wire reports

AROUND THE TRACKS

Birthday: There will be far more opportunities than usual inthe year ahead that, when applied properly, could help youimprove your position materially. However, it will be impera-tive that you rely only on yourself to utilize them correctlyGemini (May 21-June 20) — Don’t hesitate to show lots ofappreciation for the slightest little thing your pals should dofor you today. People in general are far more sensitive rightnow, and could resent not being thanked. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Be extremely careful not toattempt to manipulate others if they don’t happen to behandling things the way you like. One or more strings mightsnap before you realize what has happened.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Don’t hesitate to say no if any-body, even a close friend, should make of you what youconsider to be an unreasonable request. You can find away to be nice about refusing the appeal.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — When it comes to competitive

embroilments, the odds are likely to be favoring the otherguy, so steer clear of any kind of situations in which there isa clear winner and loser.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — This is not the best possibleday for trying to interest others in an idea of yours, so holdoff if you can. If you can’t for some reason, make your pitchas simple as possible. Don’t be coy or wordy.Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Even though, many times,things can go easier when someone is in a relaxed mood,you couldn’t find a worse time to cut a business deal thanwhen another is trying to enjoy him/herself socially. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — When negotiating an im-portant agreement, you must be firm regarding the positionyou take. If you’re too lax, the other guy will get the edge.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Your two worst enemiescould be impatience and impulsiveness. Either one couldgive you a really bad time, but especially so should you be

working with machinery, engines or tools.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Even people who are nearand dear to us can be thoughtless at times, which could bethe case for you. Should your feelings be wounded, resolvethe situation immediately so that things don’t fester.Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Make certain anything youpurchase can be returned. There is a strong chance thatwhat looked so beautiful in the store won’t look so well onyou or in your home.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Be careful about teasinganybody, because people in general are more likely to takeoffense with the smallest of things at this point in time. Tobe on the safe side, play it straight.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — An attitude of “I must have itnow” could severely damage your budget. To be on thesafe side, steer clear of all of your favorite shops where youcould get into big trouble.

Susan Boyle toperform for popeLONDON — The

Roman Catholic Churchin Scotland says singingsensation Susan Boylewill likely perform forPope Benedict XVI onhis tour of Britain laterthis year.

A spokesman saidThursday that negotia-tions are still takingplace, but Boyle is ex-pected to sing at an open-air papal Mass inGlasgow’s BellahoustonPark on Sept. 16.

Benedict’s four-daytrip will be the first papalvisit to Britain sincePope John Paul II in1982.

His itinerary also in-cludes an address in Par-liament and thebeatification of 19th-cen-tury Catholic convertCardinal John HenryNewman.

Forty nine-year-oldBoyle became anovernight sensation afterher appearance last yearon a TV talent show wasviewed millions of timeson the Internet.

Johnson testifiesat stalker trial

LOS ANGELES —Olympic gymnast ShawnJohnson’s voice crackedThursday as a prosecutorshowed her a knife foundin the car of a man ac-

cused ofstalkingher.

John-son, how-ever, wasmostlycomposedas she tes-tifiedagainstRobert

O’Ryan, who is accusedof breaking onto a studiolot to meet the goldmedalist as she com-peted on “Dancing Withthe Stars.”

Prosecutors sayO’Ryan, 36, harbored adangerous obsession forJohnson and traveledfrom Florida to Los An-geles with the hope ofmeeting and marryingher. Johnson was 17 atthe time.

O’Ryan has pleadednot guilty by reason of in-sanity to felony stalkingand burglary charges.

Johnson won a goldmedal in the 2008 BeijingOlympics.

Jane Fondahonored in ParisPARIS — The mayor of

the City of Light has hon-ored actress Jane Fondain a Paris ceremony.

Bertrand Delanoe be-stowedthe GreatMedal ofthe City ofParisupon theAcademyAward-winningactressThursday.

Fonda said she lovesbeing in France and con-siders the country “like asecond home.”

The ceremony tookplace during a news con-ference about the ParisCinema festival, which isscheduled to run fromJuly 3 to 13.


Associated Press

TOKYO

Controversy over “The Cove,” anOscar-winning documentaryabout the annual dolphin huntin a Japanese village, haswidened into a debate over free

speech in the country.Three theaters last week canceled

showings of the movie after theywere swamped with angry phonecalls and threatened with noisyprotests by nationalist groups. It wasbanned on a U.S. military base inJapan as too controversial, and 23other theaters are still decidingwhether to show the film, accordingto Japanese distributor Unplugged.

After the cancellations, a group ofJapanese journalists, academics andfilm directors signed a letter urgingthe theaters not to back down andsaying the issue “underlines theweakness of freedom of speech inJapan.”

Freedom of speech is guaranteedin Japan’s constitution, but manyJapanese are wary of unruly demon-strations.

Nationalist groups, known forblasting slogans from truck convoysand handheld loudspeakers, oftenuse the threat of protests as lever-age. Two years ago, angry phonecalls led several theaters to cancelshowings of “Yasukuni,” a movieabout a Japanese war shrine thathonors fallen soldiers, including exe-cuted military leaders convicted aswar criminals.

On Wednesday, over 600 peoplecrammed into a civic hall in Tokyo fora rare chance to see “The Cove,” withlines forming hours before the doorsopened and viewers spilling out intothe lobby to watch via a video feed.Outside of small private showings, itwas the first time the movie has beenscreened in Japan since October,when it was shown at the Tokyo Inter-national Film Festival.

The event had originally beenplanned to discuss the movie, whichshows bloody scenes of a dolphinslaughter filmed by hidden camerasand portrays local fishermen asrough goons. But instead the eventfocused on the theater cancellations,reflecting the changing debatearound the film.

“Protesters only threatened to dobad things, and then theaters gotscared and pulled out,” said Hi-royuki Shinoda, chief editor of“Tsukuru” magazine, which organ-ized the showing.

Shinoda, who signed the protestletter last week, urged those presentto contact theaters and ask that themovie be shown.

Ric O’Barry, a former trainer forthe “Flipper” TV show who is thecentral character of “The Cove,”made a surprise appearance at thescreening. He is now a dolphin ac-tivist, but on Wednesday talked in-stead about freedom of speech andthe large number of awards themovie has won.

“Those awards are given for enter-tainment value, and for that reasonalone the Japanese people should beable to see it and make up their ownmind,” he said. It won best documen-tary at the Academy Awards thisyear.

Outside the hall, about two dozenpolice and plainclothes officers wereon duty, but no protests took place,although a few people quietlyhanded out flyers calling for themovie to be banned. One flyer linkedthe movie with Sea Shepherd, ananti-whaling group that clashes withJapan’s whaling fleet each year.

“Freedom of expression doesn’tneed to be recognized for a moviemade by terrorists,” it read.

“The Cove” includes an interviewwith Sea Shepherd founder PaulWatson. It is presented as the firstdocumentary from The OceanicPreservation Society, a groupheaded by Director Louie Psihoyosthat lists Sea Shepherd as a partner.

Various right-wing groups considerthe movie to be anti-Japanese, say-ing that dolphin hunts occur in otherparts of the world and that any por-trayal of animals being slaughteredfor food would be bloody and un-pleasant to watch.

The groups have led noisy protestsoutside of Unplugged’s headquartersand the home of its president.

In Taiji, the small village wherethe hunt occurs, the local govern-ment and fishing cooperative defenddolphin hunting as a local customwith a long history. The mostly bot-tlenose dolphins killed in the huntare not endangered, and hunts arealso carried out in other parts ofJapan — although very few Japanesehave ever eaten dolphin meat.

In the version of “The Cove”shown Tuesday and intended for re-lease in Japan, disclaimers havebeen added saying those inter-viewed in the movie are not protest-ing or supporting dolphin issues.Unlike the U.S. version, the faces ofmost Japanese are blurred out.

Jane Fonda

ShawnJohnson

Today inHISTORY

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9

Powerball: 14 – 22 – 27 – 32 – 49

Powerball: 5

5-of-5 PB No winner

5-of-5 2 $200,000

Lotto: 17 – 25 – 29 – 40– 47– 49

6-of-6 No winners

5-of-6 36 $5,509

4-of-6 1,788 $81

3-of-6 38,298 $5

Fantasy 5: 2 – 9 – 10– 17 – 20

5-of-5 4 winners $58,451.43

4-of-5 495 $76

3-of-5 13,046 $8

TUESDAY, JUNE 8

Mega Money: 3 – 32 – 35 – 42

Mega Ball: 7

4-of-4 MB no winners

4-of-4 3 $2,382

3-of-4 MB 40 $391.50

3-of-4 698 $66.50

2-of-4 MB 1,185 $27

1-of-4 MB 11,660 $2.50

2-of-4 23,262 $2

Fantasy 5: 11 – 15 – 24 – 27 – 34

5-of-5 1 winner $206,611.59

Today is Friday, June 11,the 162nd day of 2010. Thereare 203 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight:On June 11, 1776, the

Continental Congress formeda committee to draft a Decla-ration of Independence call-ing for freedom from Britain.

On this date:In 1509, England’s King

Henry VIII married his firstwife, Catherine of Aragon.

In 1919, Sir Barton wonthe Belmont Stakes, becom-ing horse racing’s first TripleCrown winner.

In 1963, a Buddhist monk(Thich Quang Duc) set him-self afire on a Saigon streetto protest the government ofSouth Vietnamese PresidentNgo Dinh Diem.

In 1977, Seattle Slew wonthe Belmont Stakes, captur-ing the Triple Crown.

In 1985, Karen Ann Quin-lan, the comatose patientwhose case prompted a his-toric right-to-die court deci-sion, died in Morris Plains,N.J., at age 31.

Ten years ago: A day afterthe death of Syrian PresidentHafez Assad, his son,Bashar, was unanimouslynominated by Syria’s rulingBaath Party to succeed hisfather.

Five years ago: The firsttropical storm of the 2005season, Arlene, sloshedashore in the Florida Pan-handle. The world’s richestcountries agreed in Londonto write off more than $40 bil-lion of debt owed by thepoorest nations.

One year ago: With swineflu reported in more than 70nations, the World Health Or-ganization declared the firstglobal flu pandemic in 41years.

Today’s Birthdays: Operasinger Rise Stevens is 97.Actor Gene Wilder is 77. In-ternational Motorsports Hallof Famer Jackie Stewart is71. Rock musician FrankBeard (ZZ Top) is 61. Animalrights activist and PETAfounder Ingrid Newkirk is 61.Rock singer Donnie Van Zantis 58. Actor Peter Bergman is57. Pro Football Hall ofFamer Joe Montana is 54.Actor Hugh Laurie (“House,M.D.”) is 51. Actor Peter Din-klage is 41. Rock musicianDan Lavery (Tonic) is 41.Actor Joshua Jackson is 32.Christian rock musician RyanShrout is 30. Actor ShiaLaBeouf is 24.

Thought for Today: “Nei-ther in the life of the individ-ual nor in that of mankind is itdesirable to know the future.”— Jakob Burckhardt, Swisshistorian (1818-1897).

INSIDE THE NUMBERS

■ To verify the accuracyof winning lottery num-bers, players shoulddouble-check the num-bers printed above withnumbers officiallyposted by the FloridaLottery. Go towww.flalottery.com, orcall (850) 487-7777.

Spotlight onPEOPLE

FloridaLOTTERIES

SO YOU KNOW� Last night’s winning

numbers, Page B4.

ENTERTAINMENTPage B6 - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010


Today’s HOROSCOPE

ACCLAIMEDDOCUMENTARY

ON DOLPHINHUNT SPARKS

CENSORSHIPDEBATE IN

LAND OF THERISING SUN

Associated Press

TOP: Viewers arrive Wednesday for a preview of the movie “The Cove” in Tokyo, Japan. Controversy in Japan over“The Cove,” an Oscar-winning documentary about the annual dolphin hunt in a Japanese village, has widened intoa debate over free speech in the country. BOTTOM: In this April 9 file photo, a right-wing Japanese protester scuf-fles with police officers during a demonstration outside the office of the Japanese distributor of the Academy-award winning film “The Cove” in Tokyo, Japan. Fifty-five journalists, academics and film directors in Japan recentlycondemned the intimidation and threats that led movie theaters to cancel screenings of “The Cove.”

Former dolphin trainer RicO’Barry arrives Tuesday atNarita International Airport,near Tokyo, Japan to appearat screenings of the film “TheCove.” O’Barry, who served asa trainer for the TV show “Flip-per,” is the central characterin the documentary.

JadenSmith

plays Drein a

remake of the

“KarateKid.”

Associated Press

For as long as I can re-member, videogamefilm adaptations

have been categorized as,well, bad. It seems that acurse has been placed onvideogame adaptations be-cause whether it’s a movieabout aliens, assassins ortreasure hunters, the movieversions are hardly everwell received.

When the media heardthat the immenselypopular “Princeof Persia” se-ries wasgetting itsown chanceat silverscreen fame,people startedwondering if thecurse could be broken. Andwhen we learned the teambehind it would includeproducer Jerry Bruck-heimer (of the “Pirates ofthe Caribbean” trilogy), di-rector Mike Newell (“HarryPotter 4”) and actor JakeGyllenhaal at the lead,things started to look goodfor the newest videogameadaptation. Sure enough, itseems that this new “Ara-bian Nights” tale has takenthe genre of videogamefilms in a new and better di-rection.

The story begins when thePersian Empire is under therule of King Sharaman whohas two sons, Tus and Gar-siv, but one day the kingbrings in another son off thestreets whose name is Das-tan (Jake Gyllenhaal). Theking sees good in young Das-tan’s heart when Dastansaves a boy in the marketfrom cruel soldiers and sohe makes him a prince.

After the first five min-utes, we see the three broth-ers all grown up and on theway to attack the city of Ala-mut because they believethat they are sellingweapons to enemies of Per-sia. During this raid, Dastanfinds a mystical dagger. Noone except the princess ofthe city, Tamina (GemmaArterton), knows its truepowers.

When the army success-fully overtakes the city, theking travels to celebratewith his three sons. Dastanis given a robe to present tothe king as a celebratory giftfor their victory, but whenthe kings puts it on, he is

CHRISTY LEMIREAP movie critic

Fellow children of the ’80s:Merely pondering the possibility

of a “Karate Kid” remake tearsat the very fiber of our adoles-cence.

No one else needs to say thewords “wax on-wax off” everagain. No teen bully couldpossibly be as slickly menac-ing as Billy Zabka. And asclimactic showdown songsgo, nothing could beat thecliched bombast of “You’rethe Best Around.” (Now it’llbe stuck inyour

head the rest of theday, just like it’s stuck inmine. You’re welcome.)

Sure, John G. Avild-sen’s original 1984movie was formulaic,

but it was OUR formula. Therewas no doubt Daniel-San was evergoing to lose to rich, arrogantJohnny, leader of the Cobra Kai, inthe finals of the big karate tourna-ment. But that was OK. He had

heartonhisside—and

thecranekick.

Avild-sen also

directed“Rocky,”

so he knew alittle something about playing upthe underdog theme for maximumemotional impact. We were suckedin despite ourselves.

Nevertheless, a new version of“The Karate Kid” is upon us. Di-rector Harald Zwart (“Agent Cody

Banks”) hits all the same notes andadheres closely to Robert MarkKamen’s original script, down to asweep-the-leg moment in the fi-nale. Details have been tweaked inChristopher Murphey’s new script,including the setting: Instead ofmoving from New Jersey to LosAngeles because of his singlemom’s new job, our young heromoves from Detroit to Beijing,where he promptly incurs thewrath of the local thugs and learnsmartial arts to protect himself.(And by the way, it’s now kung fu.)

But one of the biggest changes ofall is the character’s age.

Ralph Macchio was what, like,35 when he played Daniel? But he

looked 16, as his character was,so he seemed like a good fit.Now the character, Dre, is 12— as is the film’s star, JadenSmith, son of Will and Jada(both executive producers).But with his pretty face and

slight build, Smith looks about9. It’s inescapably distracting. Andso neither the fighting nor the ro-mance with a girl who’s out of hisleague — two key components of“The Karate Kid” — makes sense.

Even after the obligatory train-ing montage, Smith is still a tiny,lean kid. Macchio didn’t exactlybulk up, but he had an attitudeabout him, an East Coast swagger,that helped make his transforma-tion into a karate master believ-able. Plus it’s just uncomfortablewatching kids this age beat eachother up to the point of serious in-jury; there’s no one to root for inthat.

Still, we must watch Dre gothrough the motions of learningfrom Mr. Han (Jackie Chan), thehandyman in the building where

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LIAM NEESON ASHANNIBAL

BRADLEYCOOPER AS FACE

“RAMPAGE”JACKSONAS B.A.

SHARLTOCOPLEY ASMURDOCK

Review: ‘A-Team’ is flat-out funCHRISTY LEMIRE

AP movie critic

“Overkill is underrated,” says HannibalSmith, leader of “The A-Team,” while plan-ning a particularly elaborate and explo-sive scheme to trap a bad guy.

Director and co-writer Joe Carnahanapparently subscribes to this school ofthought, as well.

If you’re looking for subtlety, look else-where. Carnahan’s big-screen version of

the ’80s TV series is ridiculouslyover-the-top, full of wild heli-

copter chases and explod-ing sport utility

vehicles and tumbling cargo containers. Attimes it feels like little more than a cacoph-ony of automatic gunfire and shattered glass.

Then again, you shouldn’t really expectanything else given the source material andthe director’s own filmography. Carnahanpreviously wrote and directed “Smokin’Aces” from 2007, a piece of wannabe GuyRitchie bombast about a Vegas assassinationattempt — but he also made the tremendousand little-seen drama “Narc” from 2002, star-ring Ray Liotta and Jason Patric as Detroitcops.

“The A-Team” combines the enormity andstylishness of the former with (some of) the

WANTED: THE A-TEAM

Review: New city, same moves in ‘Karate Kid’

See KARATE/Page C6

See A-TEAM/Page C6

Liam CashCASHMONEY

MOVIES

‘Persia’scoresin itsmoviedebut

See CASH/Page C5

SCEN ESection C - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010

Hollywood remakes a classic and brings a quartet of soliders of fortune to the silver screen as filmmakers take moviegoers ...

C2 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCENE

THEATER

■ “The King and I,” July16 through August 1, 7:30p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,also Thursday, July 29, and 2p.m. Sundays, Presented bythe Art Center Theatre. $18.746-7606, 1 to 4 p.m. Mon-day through Friday and onehour before showtime.

■ Orlando ShakespeareTheater 2009-10 season:New Sunday Reading Series,“Agamemnon” by Aeschylus,7 p.m. Oct. 4; “Medea” byEuripedes, Nov. 8; “Lysis-trata” by Aristophanes, April25. www.orlandoshakes.org.

■ “Noises Off,” presentedby the UF College of FineArts School of Theatre andDance, 7:30 p.m. July 16, 22and 24, also 2 p.m. July 18,Constans Theatre. (352) 273-0500 or www.arts.ufl.edu.

■ “The Mousetrap,” pre-sented by UF College of FineArts School of Theatre andDance, Constans Theatre.7:30 p.m. July 15, 17 and 23also at 2 p.m. July 25. For in-formation call (352) 273-0500visit www.arts.ufl.edu.

■ “Shattered Silence,”7:30 p.m. on Saturday at theMurray Studio Theater atRuth Eckerd Hall, 111 Mc-Mullen Booth Road Clearwa-ter. $12. (727) 791-7400 orwww.rutheckerhall.com.

ARTS & CRAFTS

■ Art Walk, featuring morethan 50 arts and crafts ven-dors plus live entertainment,6 to 10 p.m. first Fridays andthird Saturdays monthly,along Beach Boulevard, Gulf-port. Free. (866) 278-9255.http://gulfportma.com.

■ Needlework FunGroups, 2 to 4 p.m., first and

third Saturday monthly, Wild-wood Public Library, 310 S.Palmer Drive, Wildwood.(352) 748-1158. [email protected].

■ The Nature Coast Dec-orative Artists, a chapter ofthe National Society of Deco-rative Painters, usually meetsat 9 a.m. the first Saturdaymonthly at Weeki WacheeSenior Center, 3357 SusanDrive (off U.S. 19 and ToucanTrail), Spring Hill. Pat at (352)249-7221, Andi at (352) 666-9091, Jeanette at (727) 857-1045.

■ Art in the Park, in-cludes craft demonstrationand workshops, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. first Saturday monthly,Stephen Foster Folk CultureCenter State Park, WhiteSprings. (386) 397-1920.www.Floridastateparks.org/stephenfoster.

■ Instructor Pat Sistrand isoffering ongoing Watercolorclasses from 9:30 to 11:30a.m. Tuesdays at the CitrusSprings Community Center.$10 per class, per person.Register online at www.citruscountyfl.org, click on Parks &Recreation to register. (352)465-7007.

■ Sandhill Crane Chap-ter of the Embroiderers’Guild of America, 10 a.m. to2 p.m., first Wednesdaymonthly, Faith EvangelicalPresbyterian Church, 200 Mt.Fair Ave., Brooksville. Bringlunch. 621-6680 (Citrus),(352) 666-8350 (Hernando).

■ Citrus Watercolor Clubmeeting, 1 p.m. second Fri-day monthly, UnitedMethodist Church on CountyRoad 581, Inverness. $5.382-8973 or 622-9352.

■ Manatee Haven Deco-rative Artists, a chapter ofthe National Society of Deco-rative Painters, meets sec-ond Saturday monthly at8089 W. Pine Bluff St., Crys-tal River. 5636349, (352)861-8567. mhdartists.com.

■ Bob Ross Oil Paintingworkshop from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. on Wednesday, June23, at the College of CentralFlorida Citrus Campus, 3800S. Lecanto Highway, Lecantoin Building C3, Room 105.Cost $50 includes all materi-als. To register or for more in-formation, call 249-1210 orvisit CFItraining.cf.edu.

■ Artisans Boutique,Oct. 15 to 16, GFWCWoman’s Club of Inverness,across from WhisperingPines Park. Verna Lichlyter at352-564-0788 or MarciaBalonis, 637-7139.

Festivals■ 29th annual Downtown

Festival and Art Show, Nov.6 and 7, Gainesville. Call forartist applicantions availableat (352) 393-8536 or onlineat www.gvlculturalaffairs.org.

■ Art Festivals free andopen to the public. Photos ofcraft festivals, participatingcrafters and their work areavailable by contacting An-aBelle Dweck at [email protected] or (954) 592-8500.

● Ninth annual St. Ar-mands Circle Craft Festival,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday, 411 St. Ar-mands Circle, Sarasota.

● 18th annual DowntownVenice Craft Festival, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day, June 19 and 20, 220Miami Avenue W., Venice.

● Eighth annual Down-town Dunedin Craft Festival,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday, June 26 and 27,271 Main St., Dunedin.

■ The 2010 University ofFlorida International PianoFestival, Sunday throughJune 27, University of FloridaSchool of Music. www.arts.ufl.edu/music/piano-festival/index.html.

■ Music and Bike Festi-val, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Satur-day, June 19, Circle SquareCommons Town Square,8409 S.W. 80th St., Ocala.Music schedule: 11 a.m.Donald J — Jazz; noonSounds of Time — Oldies;1:30 p.m. Karaoke corner; 3p.m. Radar — Caribbean;4:30 p.m. Live Bait — JimmyBuffet Tribute; 5:30 p.m. EliMagic Sound — Latin; 7 p.m.Stayin’ Alive — Bee GeesTribute; and 8 p.m. Stayin’Alive — ’60’s and ’70’s Trib-ute. www.CircleSquareCommons.com.

MUSEUMS

■ “Juicy Tales” … theHistory of the Citrus Indus-try in Florida and CitrusCounty, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Monday through Friday,closed Saturdays and Sun-days, The Old CourthouseHeritage Museum, Inverness.341-6436 or www.cccourthouse.org.

■ Coastal Heritage Mu-seum tours, 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Tuesday through Satur-day, Coastal Heritage Mu-seum, 532 Citrus Ave.,Crystal River. Extendedhours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. thesecond Saturday monthly.Free. 795-1755.

Music on the Square

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VISIT OUR ORIGINAL LOCATION ON THE RIVER!

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Cozy Country Kitchen

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China First

McL

eod H

ouse

Bistro

S tep back in time for a dining experience you won’t soon forget. The McLeod House was built in 1915 and has been preserved in its original state - pure, old Florida, surrounded by 150 year old oaks.

T he McLeod House Bistro is making its mark with the locals by serving the freshest cuisine inspired from all parts of the world. With many herbs grown on site and a quest for the freshest fish and produce available, the Chef can focus on his desire to stay seasonal with his ingredients. Guests can be assured that the meals will be tantalizing and bursting with fresh flavor. The Bistro prepares all items from scratch and as close to Nature as possible. Dinner specialties include Scallops Au Gratin, Duck Breast, and fresh Grouper with Key Lime Beurre Blanc, with entrees ranging from $7.50 to $24.00. Desserts are also produced on site with such tempting offerings as flourless chocolate torte with Grande Marnier, light and flavorful cheesecake with wild berry coulis, or Key Lime pie with mile-high meringue. ,

T he comfortable, relaxing atmosphere of The McLeod House Bistro creates a haven with the easy listening solo performances during dinner, and jazzes up the atmosphere with Sangria Saturday.

T he McLeod House Bistro is located at 207 N. Apopka Avenue in downtown Inverness. Off site catering is available and they can accommodate small private functions.

H ours are 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Closed on Sunday. Reservations are recommended. Phone 352-726-7700.

McLeod House Bistro

Chronicle file

Music on the Square, with the theme “Boats, Notes andCars … OH MY!”, hosted by the Inverness Olde TowneAssociation, will be 4 to 10 p.m. Saturday around theOld Courthouse Heritage Museum at 1 CourthouseSquare in downtown Inverness. Final Note will take thestage from 7 to 10 p.m., performing popular tunes fromthe ’50s to the ’70s. Other highlights will include pokerrun races, a car show, boat display and a pie-eating con-test. Call Jennifer Springer at 344-6568 or visit www.invernessoldetowne.org.

SCENECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 C3

MUSEUMS

■ “Life’s Lessons: AMother’s Journal,” featuringa collection of photographsby Bea Nettles, through Sept.26, Harn Museum of Art,Gainesville. Free. (352) 392-9826. www.harn.ufl.edu.

■ Olde Mill HouseGallery & Printing Museumtours, circa 1800 hands-onoperating museum, 10466 W.Yulee Drive, Homosassa. Byappointment only. 628-9411.

■ Heritage Hall Museumand Museum “Country”Store, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fri-days and Saturdays, 8394 E.Orange Ave./C.R. 48, FloralCity Town Center. www.floralcityhc.org, [email protected], Museum 860-0101 andCountry Store 726-7740.Come see the current exhibit“The Civil War in Florida.”

■ Old Courthouse Her-itage Museum 25th anniver-sary celebration, free exhibittitled Florida Naturally in Pho-tographs, through Aug. 20.This exhibit features the pho-tography of Mike Stephen-son, Curtis Frey and AnthonyGomes, all members of theTampa Bay PhotographyClub. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. KathyThompson 341-6436 orwww.ccccourthouse.org.

DANCE

■ Spirit of CitrusDancers, USA Dance Chap-ter 6072, lessons at 7 p.m.,dances from 7:30 to 10 p.m.at the Kellner Auditorium,Jewish Center, Beverly Hills.$6, members; $9, nonmem-bers. Barb and Jack at 344-1383 or Kathy and Lloyd at726-1495. socdancers.org.

● Saturday, BirthdayDance.

● Saturday, June 26,Aniversary Ball Dance.

● Saturday, July 10, Birth-day Dance.

■ Mixer Dance 8 to 11p.m. first and third Fridaysmonthly at Lake PanasoffkeeRecreation Center, 1582 C.R.459 (off C.R. 470). Livemusic. Everyone welcome,singles and couples. Fingerfoods welcome, soda is pro-vided. Sponsored by SumterSingles. (352) 424-1688.

■ Loyal Order of Moosedinner dance, for membersand qualified guests, 5:30p.m. Fridays, InvernessLodge 2112 in Inverness.726-2112.

■ Knights of Columbusdance featuring Starburst, 7to 10 p.m. Sundays, Knightsof Columbus hall, CountyRoad 486, one mile east ofCounty Road 491. $5. CallNick at 527-7756, Chet at344-2603, or Frank at 746-5995.

■ Country Line dancingclasses, 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs-days at Beverly Hills Recre-ation Center. $3nonmembers. 746-4882 or527-3738.

■ Citrus Squares, 7 p.m.Thursdays, Fellowship Hall ofthe First United MethodistChurch of Dunnellon, 21501W. State Road 40, Dunnel-lon. (352) 489-1785 or (352)465-2142.

■ The public is welcome toballroom dance classes atthe Beverly Hills RecreationCenter, 77 Civic Circle, Bev-erly Hills, 6:30 p.m. Thurs-days. $3, nonmembers.746-4882.

■ Father’s Day DinnerDance, featuring a buffet andmusic by the Frankie Dee NyOrchestra, 1 p.m. Sunday,June 20, The Hideaway, 247Hallcrest Ave., Spring Hill.$20. (352) 666-1416 or (352)596-9486.

■ UF Summer Dance In-tensive, presented by the UFCollege of Fine Arts School ofTheatre and Dance, NadineMcGuire Theatre and Dance

Pavillion Room G6, 5 to 6p.m. Fridays, July 9, 16 and23. Free admission. (352)273-0500 or arts.ufl.edu.

■ Summer Dances in theSwamp: “Think Globally,Dance Locally,” the NetaDance Company (N.Y.C.),Black Box Theatre, NadineMcGuire Theatre and DancePavillion, 7 and 9 p.m. July29 and 30, also 2 and 7 p.m.July 31. (352) 273-0500 orvisit www.arts.ufl.edu.

■ West Citrus Elks LodgeNo. 2693 Christmas in Julydinner/dance, 6 p.m. Satur-day, July 24. Music by TheCarriers. $12.

SPECIAL INTEREST

■ Friday Night Movies, 7p.m. third Friday monthly, Na-ture Coast Unitarian-Univer-salist Fellowship, 7633 N.Florida Ave., Citrus Springs.$3. 860-0602.

Schedule:● 7 p.m. Friday, June 18

— “The Monster.”■ Dunnellon’s First Sat-

urday Village Market, in-cludes a variety of streetvendors, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. firstSaturday monthly, Dunnel-lon’s Historic District on WestPennsylvania Avenue, Cedarand Walnut streets. (352)465-9200.

■ Dunnellon’s FarmersMarket, 2 to 6 p.m. Tues-days, Dunnellon’s HistoricTrain Depot, 12061 S.Williams St. (U.S. 41), oneblock south of PennsylvaniaAve. Sam Scott at (352) 229-1030 or [email protected].

■ Saturday at theMarket, farmer’s market, 8a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdaysweekly, in front of the historicCourt House, downtownBrooksville. (352) 428-4275.

■ Gulfport TuesdayFresh Market, includes freshproduce, seafood, art, liveentertainment, 9 a.m. to 3

p.m. Tuesday, weekly, Gulf-port waterfront district (BeachBoulevard). [email protected]. http://gulfport-market.com.

■ Farmer’s Market, 8a.m. to noon Thursdaysweekly and fourth Saturdays,Town Center at Circle SquareCommons, Ocala. www.circlesquarecommonsfarmersmarket.com.

■ Movies in the Park,sponsored by Citrus CountyParks and Recreation. DebraBurden at 527-7540 [email protected].

Movie nights and park are:● June 19 — “Open Sea-

son” (PG), Holden Park,4229 S. Rainbow Drive, In-verness.

● July 17 — “Over theHedge” (PG), BicentennialPark, 501 N. Baseball Point,Crystal River.

● Aug. 7 — “Planet 51”(PG), Bicentennial Park, 501N. Baseball Point, CrystalRiver.

■ Chapter 156 of The Na-tional Association of Watchand Clock Collectors(NAWCC) meeting, 8 a.m.fourth Sunday monthly, Her-nando Civic Center, 3848 E.Parson’s Point Road, Her-nando. Roger Krieger, presi-dent, at 527-2669.

■ Cedric the Entertainer,7:30 p.m. Friday, June 25,Bob Carr Performing ArtsCentre, Orlando. $58 to $95.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Uncle Sam ScallopJam & Road Rally, spon-sored by the Rotary Club ofCrystal River and includinglive bands, a magician, food,and craft vendors, 3 to 11p.m. Saturday, July 3, CitrusAvenue in downtown CrystalRiver. $5. Sponsorshipsavailable. Road rally starts at11:30 a.m. at Crystal Chevro-let in Homosassa. (352) 417-1160. www.scallopjam.com.

Dunnellon Concert Singers


Dunnellon Concert Singers personnel, clockwise, are:Soprano Karen Medrano, tenor Lowell Smith, accompa-nist Harry Hershey, mezzo-soprano Renee Deuvall, bari-tone Stephen Johnson, contralto Sue Koppler; andcenter, soprano Mary Mahoney. The group will performat 3 p.m. Sunday, at the Beverly Hills Recreation Center,77 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. The program theme is“American Classics: Favorites from the Fabulous For-ties.” Free, donations will be accepted.

BEST BETS

■ Fort Cooper State Park’s Flag Day celebration, 8 a.m.to 3 p.m. Saturday, includes food, games, fun, informationand live music from the Back Porch Pickers. The park is at3100 S. Old Floral City Road, Inverness. For information, call726-0315.

■ Market Day with Art is a two-day outdoor event includ-ing produce, plants and pantry as well as local artists, craftersand musicians as well as specials from shops and eateries. Itis set for Saturday and Sunday on the grounds of HeritageVillage on Citrus Avenue in downtown Crystal River. Call 564-1400.

■ Shades of Gray, delivering jazz, blues and more, will belive from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Cattle Dog Coffee Roasters,2416 N. Heritage Oaks Path, Hernando. From 6 to 8 p.m.Saturday, June 19, Norman Bernard from Southern Exposurewill perform with vocals from Kim Evans. Call 249-3166 orvisit www.cattledogcoffeeroasters.embarqspace.com

Citrus County’s Newest Place to Wine and Dine

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SPECIAL INTEREST

■ Crystal River PreserveState Park boat tour, 10:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays,Crystal River Preserve StatePark Visitor Center. $10 foradults; $8 for children age 7to 12; free, children 6 andyounger. Tickets go on sale inthe Preserve Visitor Centerone hour prior to departure;arrive no less than 15 min-utes prior to departure. 563-0450 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday orcrystalriverstateparks.org.

■ Preview of exhibitionsideshow (circus banner ex-hibit) presented by the UFCollege of Fine Arts School ofArt and Art History, FocusGallery, Fine Arts Building C,all summer. (352) 273-2300or www.arts.ufl.edu/galleries.

■ Digital Worlds VideoGame Tournament, July 22and 23 at REVE Facility, OldNorman Gym presented byUF College of Fine Arts Digi-tal Worlds Institute. www.digitalworlds.ufl.edu.

■ Poet Nikki Giovanni, 7p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9, FineArts Auditorium, Ocala Cam-pus, 3001 S.W. CollegeRoad. Free. (352) 854-2322,ext. 1361.

MUSIC

■ Live classic jazz, featur-ing pianist/singer Andrea Migli-accio, 5:30 p.m. until closingWednesdays through Satur-days, The Olive Tree Restau-rant, 963 N. Suncoast Blvd.,Crystal River. 563-0075.

■ Golf Brooks & FriendsCountry Music Show, 7p.m. Mondays, weekly, Ox-ford Community Center, 4027Main St., Oxford. $6. (352)391-0626. golfbrooks.com.

■ Gulfport Summer Wa-terfront Concert Series,bring blanket or chair forseating, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.today, The Point behind Gulf-port Recreation Center atShore Boulevard and 58thStreet South, Gulfport. Free.(727) 344-3711.

■ 2010 Live Music Se-ries, sponsored by the Na-ture Coast Friends ofBlues, Museum Café, 10466W. Yulee Drive, Old Ho-mosassa. $3 members; $5nonmembers per show.www.ncfblues.com.

Bands are booked throughJuly. The lineup currently in-cludes:

● 2 to 5 p. m. — Saturday,June 19, The Bluz Boyz.

● 10:30 a.m. — Saturday,July 10, Teen Stock with Vir-tual Volume, Sidekick, Age ofLions, Curbside Goodbye,Loss of Innocence and more.

● 2 to 5 p.m. — Saturday,

July 17, Blues Got Us.● 10:30 a.m. — Saturday,

Nov. 6, 2010 Blues’n Bar-beque featuring Big Bill Mor-ganfield, Keith Caton and theAccelerators and one moreband TBA.

■ Brooks & Dunn, 7:30p.m. today, Ford Amphithe-atre, Tampa. $25 to $65.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Father’s Day Concert,presented by the DunnellonConcert Singers, 3 p.m. Sun-day, June 20, Unity Church ofCitrus County in Lecanto,2628 W. Woodview Lane.Free, although donations willbe accepted.

■ Frankie Dee New YorkOrchestra Big Band Fa-ther’s Day Dinner Dance isSunday, June 20, The Hide-away, 247 Hallcrest Ave.,Spring Hill. Featuring threeentrée buffet with music ofthe Big Bands, Frank Sinatra,Cha Chas, Jazz, Cheek toCheek, Old Time Favoritesand more performed by 18musicians and singers with aspecial intermission act.Cash bar, door prizes, freeMardi Gras beads for $20 perperson. Doors open at 1 p.m.buffet at 1:30 p.m. dancingfrom 2 to 5 p.m. Reservationsrequired call Mary (352) 596-9486 or Hideaway (352) 666-1416.

■ Carillon Recital, 3 p.m.Sunday, June 20, UF Collegeof Fine Arts School of Music,at UF Century Tower. (352)273-3181 or www.arts.ufl.edu/carillon.

■ Jordin Sparks, 7 p.m.Wednesday, June 23, Houseof Blues Orlando. $19.50.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Earth, Wind & Fire, 8p.m. Tuesday, June 29, RuthEckerd Hall, Clearwater. $53to $101. ticketmaster.com.

■ Ted Nugent with PatTravers Band, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, June 30, RuthEckerd Hall, Clearwater. $27to $57. ticketmaster.com.

■ Summer SpringsSweet Adeline’s Chorussummer rehearsals, 6 to 7:30p.m. Thursdays, St. John’sLutheran Church, SunsetHarbor Road, Summerfield.Women 18-80 are invited tobring a friend to rehearseChristmas music, for a per-formance in Silver SpringsPark in December. 726-3323.

■ Hole, 8 p.m. Saturday,July 3, Hard Rock Live Or-lando. $35 to $45. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Sting with the RoyalPhilharmonic Concert Or-chestra, 8 p.m. Saturday,July 3, Ford Amphitheatre,Tampa. $38.50 to $151.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Ringo Starr and His All

Starr Band, 8 p.m. Tuesday,July 13, Ruth Eckerd Hall,Clearwater. $49 to $150.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Scorpions, 8 p.m. Sat-urday, July 17, Ford Am-phitheatre, Tampa. $15 to$65. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Carillon Recital, 3 p.m.Sunday, July 18, at UF Cen-tury Tower, free. (352) 273-3181 or arts.ufl.edu/carillon.

■ Vans Warped Tour, 11a.m. Friday, July 23, VinoyPark, St. Petersburg. $32.26.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Clay Aiken and RubenStuddard, 7 p.m. Monday,July 26, Ruth Eckerd Hall,Clearwater. $35 to $65.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Dave Matthews Band,7 p.m. Wednesday, July 28,Ford Amphitheatre, Tampa.$32 to $67. ticketmaster.com.

■ Crowded House, 8 p.m.Wednesday, July 28, RuthEckerd Hall, Clearwater.$39.50 to $69.50. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Rihanna with specialguest Ke$ha, 7:30 p.m. Fri-day, July 30, Ford Amphithe-atre, Tampa. $19.75 to$89.75. ticketmaster.com.

■ Santana with specialguest Steve Winwood, 7:30p.m. Saturday, July 31, FordAmphitheatre, Tampa.$19.50 to $119.50. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Cyndi Lauper,www.ticketmaster.com:

● 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug.1, House of Blues Orlando.$30.

● 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.4, Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clear-water. $39.50 to $69.50.

■ “American Idol Live!”,7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.4, St. Pete Times Forum,Tampa. $53.80 to $84.65.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ The Rockstar MayhemFestival featuring Korn,Rob Zombie and more, 2:15p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 10, FordAmphitheatre, Tampa. $19 to$53.25. ticketmaster.com.

■ Davy Jones of the Mon-kees, 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug.14, Palladium Theater, St.Petersburg. $35 to $75.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ The Whispers, 8 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 15, St. PeteTimes Forum, Tampa. $64.90to $142.10. ticketmaster.com.

■ Natalie Merchant, 8p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24, RuthEckerd Hall, Clearwater. $35to $60. ticketmaster.com.

■ Jack Johnson,www.ticketmaster.com:

● 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.24, Amway Arena, Orlando.$27 to $55.

● 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.25, Ford Amphitheatre,Tampa. $29, $49.

■ Air Supply, 8 p.m. Sat-urday, Aug. 28, PalladiumTheater, St. Petersburg. $55to $100. ticketmaster.com.

■ Creed, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 1, FordAmphitheatre, Tampa. $10 to$20. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Paramore with Teganand Sara, 6:30 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 5, New UCF Arena, Or-lando. $23 to $33. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Kings of Leon, 7:30p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18, FordAmphitheatre, Tampa.$30.50 to $50.50. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ RUSH, 7:30 p.m. Friday,Oct. 1, Ford Amphitheatre,Tampa. $25 to $95. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ The National, 7 p.m.Oct. 6, House of Blues Or-lando. $23.25. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Fifth annual “Flavor ofJazz” with Richard Elliott,smooth jazz saxophonist,7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7,Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clearwater.$48. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Carrie Underwood,7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25,St. Pete Times Forum,Tampa. $48.65 to $69.25.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Hernando Harmoniz-ers, part of Men’s Barber-shop Harmony Society, doorsopen at 6:45 p.m. and re-hearsals start at 7 p.m. Mon-days, Nativity LutheranChurch fellowship hall, 6363Commercial Way, Spring Hill.Written arrangements, train-ing techniques and profes-sional direction provided.(352) 556-3936. (352) 666-0633 or [email protected].

■ Marion Civic Choralerehearsals, 6:45 p.m. Mon-days. (352) [email protected].

■ Nature Coast FestivalSingers’ rehearsals, 7 p.m.Monday, Nativity LutheranChurch, 6363 CommercialWay (State Road 50), WeekiWachee. Shirley at (352)597-2235.

■ Citrus CommunityConcert Choir Inc., re-hearsals 7 p.m. Tuesdays atFaith Lutheran Church Fel-lowship Hall, Lecanto. Newmembers are welcome to au-dition beginning at 6:30 p.m.628-3492.

■ Chorus of the High-lands, the Citrus Countychapter of the BarbershopHarmony Society, welcomesvisitors. The group meets at6:15 p.m. Tuesdays and singat 6:30 p.m. at the FirstUnited Methodist Church,3896 S. Pleasant GroveRoad, Inverness. 382-0336or 637-6011.

Chuggin’ along


Train will kick off Universal’s Summer Concert at 9 p.m.Saturday at Universal Studios Florida in Orlando. Thesummer concert series runs Saturdays through July 17.For ticket information, visit www.universalorlando.com.Series schedule: Pitbull, June 19; Earth, Wind & Fire,June 26; Pat Benatar & REO Speedwagon, July 3; RobThomas, July 10; Counting Crows, July 17.

BEST BETS

■ Second Sunday Sunset Drum Circle, two hours be-fore sunset, Sunday, Fort Island Trail Beach Park, CrystalRiver, at far end of the beach. Circle begins an hour and ahalf before sunset. Bring drums and percussion instruments(can be a 5-gallon paint bucket or can filled with beans).Chair necessary, beverages optional. Call Charlotte at 344-8009 or Linda at 746-0655.

HOT TICKETS

ON SALE NOW: ■ John Mayer, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 10, Ford Amphithe-

atre, Tampa. $48.10 to $84.50.■ “Yo Gabba Gabba! Live,” 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29, Silver

Springs Arena at Osceola Park, Kissimmee. $33.

ON SALE 10 A.M. SATURDAY: ■ Aerosmith with special guest Sammy Hagar and The

Wabos, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 7, Ford Amphitheatre,Tampa. $53.35 to $232.

■ Uproar Fest with Disturbed and Avenged Sevenfold,3:15 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5, Ford Amphitheatre, Tampa. $34 to$1,007.45.

■ Justin Bieber,7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19, St. Pete TimesForum, Tampa. $49.50 to $70.10.

ON SALE 10:30 A.M. TUESDAY:■ The Capitol Steps, musical political satire, 7 p.m. Satur-

day, Jan. 29, Daytona Beach Peabody Auditorium. $38 to$45.

TICKETMASTERFor tickets and more information, call Ticketmaster at (407)

839-3900 (Orlando), (727) 898-2100 (St. Petersburg) or (813)287-8844 (Tampa) or online at www.ticketmaster.com. Ticketprice does not include Ticketmaster surcharge.

The Ticketmaster outlet in Citrus County is at FYE insideCrystal River Mall.

ARMANTE’S RESTAURANT

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DONATED TO HOSPICE OF CITRUS COUNTY

Make Reservations for Father’s Day

Monday: 8 oz. Burger Nite $8 8 choices w/side & soda

Tuesday: Italian Trio over Pasta $10 Meatballs, Sausage, Chicken Parm.

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soon killed by poisonsoaked into the robe.

Suddenly a murder sus-pect, Dastan flees with Tam-ina and goes on a quest toclear his name. Soon afterthey flee, Dastan realizesthat the dagger he found iscapable of taking back time.Tamina tells him he mustprotect the dagger at allcosts.

The best thing about“Prince of Persia” is that ithas top-notch stunts and ac-tion sequences — the bestI’ve seen in a long time. Oneof the things that has madethe videogames so popularare the acrobatic abilities ofthe prince. He can swing offof poles, do back flips acrosswalls and my personal fa-vorite — he can run onwalls. So naturally, the filmhad to include this factorand, for me, it was the mostenjoyable part of the filmbecause when you includethe classic sword fights andthen throw in acrobaticstunts throughout, it goes to-gether very well — almostlike “Pirates of theCaribbean” on steroids.

One thing that sets this

film aside from othervideogame adaptations isthe good story. Mostvideogame films havepoorly thought out storylines because they arestrictly based on the videogames themselves. In thisfilm, they take elementsfrom the game but then re-craft the story into a moreoriginal plot line, much likewhat producer Jerry Bruck-heimer did with “Pirates.”This is the way to go be-cause it allows for a morecreative approach to thefilm and its story.

All in all, “Prince of Per-sia” has almost every ele-ment that one could want:great action, great stunts, ro-

mance, suspense, and agood script. I think it is nowclear that all videogamefilms do not have to be terri-ble. The “curse” has beenbroken. Three stars out offour.

“Prince of Persia: TheSands of Time” has a run-ning time of 116 minutesand is rated PG-13 for in-tense sequences of violenceand action.

———■———

Liam Cash is a sophomoreat Seven Rivers Christian

School in Lecanto. For more from his blog,“Cashmoney Movies,” visit http://cashmoneymovies.blogspot.com.

SCENECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 C5

Dysfunctional science horrifies in ‘Splice’Years ago, the

“Species” franchisepushed taboos by

featuring an extraterrestrialseductress who conceivedalien offspring with unsus-pecting men. Un-palatable as thiswas, “Splice”plummets to un-thinkable lows.Not only show-casing a deliber-ate interspeciesaffair, it burgeonswith incestuousimplications.

Regardless ,“Splice” beginsi n t e r e s t i n g l yenough. CliveNicoli (Adrien Brody) andElsa Kast (Sarah Polley) areeccentric geneticists benton a breakthrough. Young asthey are, the couple has al-ready met success, havingengineered a uniquespecies. A perfect compila-tion of animal genomes, thecreature produces a viru-lent protein that would rev-olutionize the livestockindustry. However, Cliveand Elsa aren’t ones to sit ontheir laurels, instead vyingto tinker with human DNA

in hopes curing genetic dis-eases.

Operating outside theirsponsor’s wishes, legalityand scientific ethics, theysplice animal and human

chromosomes.Push comes toshove and Elsashoots the bud-ding embryo intoa womb-like con-traption. Withintoo short a time,the machinegives birth to ahairless chicken-rabbit. Clive is re-volted but Elsacannot bear thethought of hurt-

ing it.The thing, eventually

named Dren, becomes in-creasingly human. Elsatreats Dren like a daughter,showering her with dresses,jewelry and dolls. Reluctantas he was at first, Cliveeventually accepts her, too.

The origins of Dren’s“anonymous” human donor,Elsa’s festering family se-crets and Clive’s inability toshirk pubescent come-onsrupture to a mortifying tryst,leading to laughable Jerry

Springer-style mayhem. I must admit, the first

quarter of “Splice” has anedge. Adrien Brody andSarah Polley fit their (ini-tially) likeable characters.Even at the surface, Brody’sdistinct appearance, Pol-ley’s blazing red hair andboth actors’ wild wardrobescream individualism. Defi-antly naming their corpora-tion NERD, the unabashedfans of jazz and contempo-rary art give a hip “thumpsup” to smart weirdoes.

Plus the CGI monstersare beauties! Drably col-ored and unimposing, thecow-eyed slug creaturesFred and Ginger (namedafter the singers) are exoticbut reined into believabil-ity. Following Bad Robot’s“Cloverfield” monster aes-thetic, Dren’s downsizedfirst stage captures a men-acing as well as infantiledisposition. Thoughwrought over a jaggedframe, newborn Dren’stransparent pink skin andvisible breathing evidenceher fragility.

“Splice’s” quirky charac-ters, subtle character de-sign and brainy debate

gradually morph to an un-foreseen monstrosity. Over-stating absolutelyeverything, it is an enginethat blows all its gaskets toburp up a hysterical sym-phony. Later forms of Drenfeature not only a stingerand chicken legs but alsoaquatic lungs, a human faceand retractable dragonflywings. Someone could notjust settle on a concept!

Clive and Elsa, portrayedinitially as odd but well-rounded people, partake inuncharacteristically de-ranged acts. Troubled back-stories and quasi-Freudianpsychology attempt to givedepth to the sickeningdrama to no avail.

Aside from a promisingstart, all “Splice” has tooffer are some uninten-tional guffaws for the de-based inner teenager. It’sludicrous and I give it a D+.

Rated R for disturbing el-ements including strongsexuality, nudity, sci-fi vio-lence and language.

———■———

Heather Foster is a sophomore at the

University of Florida.

Associated Press

Delphine Chaneac, left, and Sarah Polley are shown in a scene from “Splice.”

Heather FosterTEEN MOVIE

REVIEW

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

COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CHANGE AND/OR CHANGE OF LAND USE

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

The Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) will review and discuss the proposed 2010 1st Large Scale Cycle Amendment to the Citrus County Comprehensive Plan (Ord. No. 89-04) and Land Development Code Atlas (Ord. No. 90-14).

Comprehensive Plan Amendment CPA-10-04 (formerly known as CPA/AA-10-04) – Coastal Engineering for Midwest Systems Comprehensive Plan Generalized Future Land Use Map amendment to redesignate approximately 326 acres from AGR, Agricultural District, to RMU, Residential Mixed Use District; to amend the text of the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan to allow RMU designation outside the County’s Planned Service Area (PSA), in the Central Ridge, with appropriate infrastructure; and to establish Subarea Policies, applicable to this application, to allow residential and nonresidential uses, to limit density/intensity, to provide infrastructure requirements, and to require a future Master Plan. The subject property includes one parcel located in Section 12, Township 18 South, Range 17 East . Further described as Parcel 30000. The subject property is located to the west of the Pine Ridge subdivision and is currently accessed from 6580 W. Calvary Lane (Crystal River Area). Complete legal description is on file with Community Development Division.

Comprehensive Plan Amendment CPA-10-05 (formerly known as CPA/AA-10-05) – Coastal Engineering for George L. Southworth Comprehensive Plan Generalized Future Land Use Map amendment to redesignate approximately 479 acres from AGR, Agricultural District, and RUR, Rural Residential District, to RMU, Residential Mixed Use District to amend the text of the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan to allow RMU designation outside the County’s Planned Service Area (PSA), in the Central Ridge, with appropriate infrastructure; and to establish Subarea Policies, applicable to this application, to allow residential and nonresidential uses, to limit density/intensity, to provide infrastructure requirements, to provide compliance with Coastal High Hazard (CHHA) criteria, and to require a future Master Plan. The subject property includes multiple parcels and lots located in Section 11, Township 18 South, Range 17 East . Further described as Parcel 20000; Lots 1A010, 1A020, 1A050-0030, 1A050-0040, 1A060-0010, 1A060-0080, 1A060- 0090, 1A060-0130, 1A060-0140, 1A090, 1A100, 1A110, 1A120, 1A130- 0010, 1A130-0020, 1A130-0030, 1A130-0040, 42300-0010, 42300-0020, and 42300-0030; located to the south of 7718 W. Gum Street. The subject property also includes multiple parcels and lots located in Section 14, Township 18 South, Range 17 East . Further described as Parcel 14000, Parcel 41000 and Parcel 44100; located to the north of the Progress Energy right-of-way and Lots 1-22.1 and 1-22.2, Lots 42000-0010 through 42000- 0300 (of W. L. Keith Unrecorded Subdivision), and Parcel 13400; located to the south of the Progress Energy right-of-way and to the east of N. Holiday Drive; and Parcel 12000 and Parcel 21000; located to the north of the Progress Energy right-of-way and to the east of N. Brookshire Point/ N. Lonesome Trail (Crystal River Area). Complete legal description is on file with Community Development Division.

Interested parties may appear at the hearing and be heard regarding the proposed amendment. The PDRB will hold public meetings on the following dates:

Public Hearing : Thursday, July 1, 2010, 9:00 AM

The meetings will be held in the in the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 W. Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida, 34461. Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular item is discussed will vary depending on how fast the Board moves through the agenda.

All persons desiring to make a “request to intervene” pursuant to proceedings established in the Citrus County Quasi-judicial Ordinance #2002-A18, shall provide written notice to the Department of Development Services at least five (5) business days prior to the hearing on the matter. Forms for “request to intervene” may be obtained by calling (352) 527-5239 or on-line at www.bocc.citrus.fl.us/commdev/ community_development.htm and click on “Quasi-Judicial-FAQ”.

Persons are advised that any individual who might wish to appeal any decision made at this meeting/hearing regarding any matter is hereby advised that they will need a record of the proceedings for such purpose and that they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which record shall include the testimony and evidence upon which such appeal is to be based.

Persons who require special accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act or persons who require translation services (free of charge) should contact the County Administrator’s Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Room 100, Inverness, Florida, 34450 (352) 341-6560. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/or purchase between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday in the Department of Development Services, Citrus County Division Community Development, Lecanto Government Center, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Suite 140, Lecanto, FL 34461.

For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein, contact the Department of Development Services at (352) 527-5239.

Chairman Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board 00056GD

837-0611 FCRN

00052NP

For more information 726-0315 or 586-2504

FORT COOPER STATE PARKWANTS YOU

to come and celebrate

FLAG DAYJune 12, 20108 a.m. - 3 p.m.3100 S. Old Floral City Road

Inverness

FOOD ~ GAMESFUN ~ INFORMATION

Music By:

Back Porch Pickers

No Park

Entrance Fee

STAR SPANGLE SALUTE TO AMERICACitrus Springs Community Center

Saturday, July 3Concert is a FREE EVENT TO THE COMMUNITY

Dinner - 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Concert - 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Sunshine Cafe will be here serving food$5.99 per plate (1 meat, 2 sides)

Meat: (Choose one) Grilled chicken,

Cheese Burgers, Burgers or Hot Dogs.

Sides: (Choose two) Baked Beans,

Macaroni Salad, or Broccoli Cauliflower salad.

Soft Drinks, Ice Tea, Water will be available for sale

SPONSORED BY: Citrus County Parks & Recreation &

For information call (352) 465-7007

CONCERT at 6 p.m. by the Nature

Coast Community Band under the

direction of Cindy Hazzard, and

introducing the Nature Coast

Community Band Festival Chorus

under the direction of Karen Medrano.

CASHContinued from Page C1

MUSIC

■ The Nature CoastCommunity Band, underthe musical direction of CindyHazzard, rehearses from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdaysat the function hall of theChurch of the Nazarene inHernando. Cindy at 746-7567 or [email protected].

■ The Central FloridaMaster Choir is currently au-ditioning for all voices, partic-ularly tenors and basses.The 2009-2010 concert se-ries will include works byBach, Berlioz, Britten andHandel. Rehearsals are at 7p.m. Tuesdays at Country-side Presbyterian Church,7768 State Road 200, inOcala. Call (352) 615-7677to schedule an audition.

■ The Ocala AccordionClub, meets and performsthe last Wednesday monthlyCherrywood Club House,6253 S.W. 100th Loop,Ocala. Guests can bring theirown beverages, participate indrawings and bring the ac-cordions and sit in with oth-ers. The gatherings are free

and open to the public. DickRichards at (352) 854-6236or e-mail [email protected] or go towww.accordions.com/florida.

■ Weird Al Yankovic, 7p.m. Sunday, July 25, Mahaf-fey Theater, Tampa. $31.50to $61.50. ticketmaster.com.

■ Christina Aguilera withspecial guest Leona Lewis,7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8,Ford Amphitheatre, Tampa.$23.50 to $129.50. www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Brad Paisley with Dar-ius Rucker, 7:30 p.m. Friday,Aug. 13, Ford Amphitheatre,Tampa. $19 to $53.75.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Xavier Rudd, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Sept. 3, House ofBlues Orlando. $18.25.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Roger Waters: The WallLive, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.16, St. Pete Times Forum,Tampa. $63.30 to $207.40.www.ticketmaster.com.

■ Michael Bolton, 8 p.m.Wednesday, Jan. 19, Lake-land Center Youkey Theatre,Lakeland. $39 to $99.www.ticketmaster.com.

Gemma Arter-ton stars asand Jake Gyl-lenhaal starsas Dastan in ascene from“Prince ofPersia: Sandsof Time.” The film wasadapted froma video gameseries.Associated Press


She would seem to be themost brutally straightforwardwoman in America, but JoanRivers emerges as a jumble ofcontradictions in the docu-mentary “Joan Rivers: A Pieceof Work,” beginning most im-mediately — and superficially— with her appearance.

There’s the voice, whichstill has that recognizableraspy edge to it, that amped-up indignation, even in hermid-70s. But then there’s theface, which doesn’t move re-gardless of the intensity of herstand-up comedy rants — theresult of too much plastic sur-gery, which she’s all too happyto discuss. Nothing is off lim-its when she’s talking aboutherself, which is simultane-ously part of her appeal andpart of her narcissism.

There’s the desire to betaken seriously as an actress,as evidenced by how deeplycut she feels when the Lon-don reviews of her one-woman play aren’t exactlyraves, but also a willingness toendorse any product and agenuine enthusiasm for theopportunities that might arisefrom appearing on DonaldTrump’s “Celebrity Appren-tice.”

And then there’s the acerbicwit that spares no one andnothing, a trailblazing comicpresence, juxtaposed with atraditional, almost quaintlonging for loyalty, honestyand trust — one that bringsher to tears — even after allthese years in show business.

Rivers is never boring,that’s for sure, even when thefilm itself grows repetitive byhammering home a few keypoints. Directors Ricki Sternand Annie Sundberg followedher around for a year, startingwith her 75th birthday, and atvarious times Rivers herselfor those around her state theobvious: She’s a performer.She’s hardworking. She’s aperfectionist.

Because she gave the film-makers unlimited access toher home and her life, we getto see the meticulously la-

beled file cabinets in her of-fice — a wall full of them —containing note cards withevery joke she’s ever told fordecades. We see her arrive athotels in the middle of thenight after performing a set,only to be awakened scanthours later to hop on a plane,fly somewhere else and do itall over again.

Rivers’ drive is awe-inspir-ing, while her desperateyearning to be back on top ismore than a little sad. Whenlooking at her calendar, shejokes that she has to wear sun-glasses because the whitenessof the empty pages is blinding(apparently Kathy Griffin nowcommands all the big LasVegas and comedy-club gigs).She sells jewelry on QVC tohelp support her lavishlifestyle, and her gaudy NewYork apartment is a sight tobehold.

But after 40 years as a co-median, what is she waitingfor? What will finally makeher happy? Family alonedoesn’t satisfy her; daughterMelissa, an only child, is only

half kidding when she saysthat growing up she had a sib-ling: “the career.” Filling in forJohnny Carson as host of “TheTonight Show” was, of course,a career-defining highlight.But having other femalecomics approach her with rev-erence, thanking her for hav-ing opened the door for them,inspires her to respond thatthey can go (expletive) them-selves.

Yes, the biting sense ofhumor is undeniably stillthere, and aside from her un-expected flashes of vulnera-bility, that’s what sticks withyou most after watching “APiece of Work.” Watching herdo stand-up is mesmerizing:the rhythm of it, the relent-lessness. So maybe we’relucky that Rivers doesn’t wantto retire on a beach some-where — that she still wants totalk.

“Joan Rivers: A Piece ofWork,” an IFC Films release,is rated R for language andsexual humor. Running time:84 minutes. Three stars out offour.


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intelligence and characterdevelopment of the latter — asurprising amount, given thetime of year it’s hitting the-aters. But mainly it’s just flat-out fun, with a cheeky senseof humor — way more enjoy-able than you might expectwhen you consider the igno-minious history of movies in-spired by TV shows. (“LeaveIt to Beaver,” anyone?)

Carnahan keeps thingsmoving, making the two-hourrunning time fly by. The film’sfluid editing is especially no-ticeable during the big setpieces — impossibly com-plex, intricately timed mis-sions that the team makeslook easy.

The strength of the casthelps: Liam Neeson as Han-nibal, the team’s cigar-chomping mastermind,whom George Peppardplayed on television; BradleyCooper, an ideal choice to

step into the Dirk Benedictrole as charmer Templeton“Face” Peck; and “District 9”star Sharlto Copley bringingequal amounts of humor anddanger to the role of “Howlin’Mad” Murdock. Even mixedmartial arts star Quinton“Rampage” Jackson offers asolid presence, filling the in-timidating shoes of Mr. T toplay B.A. Baracus. Onewould, in theory, pity the foolasked to do that; Jacksondoes just fine in his first filmrole.

The basic details are thesame, though the period hasshifted to the present day;having said that, it’s also a bitof a prequel to the show’s ad-ventures. Instead of beingVietnam veterans, they’re inthe final days of troop with-drawal from Iraq in the scriptCarnahan co-wrote withBrian Bloom, who has a smallbut pivotal supporting part.

Still, Hannibal, Face, Mur-dock and B.A. are formerArmy Rangers framed for acrime they didn’t commit;“The A-Team” follows their

efforts to clear their namesand find the real culprits be-hind a botched attempt atstealing back some U.S. cur-rency plates. Jessica Biel isall business as the Army cap-tain who chases them oncethey escape and go on therun, and Patrick Wilson’spretty-boy looks make himideally smarmy as the CIA op-erative with mysterious mo-tives and allegiances.

While several of the actionsequences flow beautifullyand have a great energyabout them, others look fakeand cheesy, with distractinglycartoony special effects. Still,the pyrotechnics shouldplease the guys in the audi-ence looking for mindlesssummer fun. And for thewomen ... Cooper has his shirtoff early and often. And he’sclearly been to the gym.

“The A-Team,” a 20th Cen-tury Fox release, is rated PG-13 for intense sequences ofaction and violence through-out, language and smoking.Running time: 118 minutes.Three stars out of four.

he and his mother, Sherry(Taraji P. Henson) now live.

Dre hates it in China —doesn’t understand the lan-guage, can’t use chopsticks,etc. — but when he meets apretty violinist named MeiYing in the park, he’s smit-ten. School bully Cheng(Zhenwei Wang) doesn’tlike this development,though, and goes on a mis-sion to make Dre’s life evenmore hellish than it al-ready was. Enter Mr. Han,who not only fights offDre’s enemies, he heals theboy’s injuries and puts himthrough his own peculiartraining regimen.

We all know where this isheaded: The Big Tourna-ment. But first, “TheKarate Kid” stops at theGreat Wall and the Forbid-den City — you know, justbecause they’re pictur-esque — which contributeto the movie’s overlongrunning time. Still, Chan issolid in an extremely dif-ferent role, one that’s muchmore serious and under-stated than his well-known,playful persona. All thetrademark acrobatics arethere, but without thecheerful mugging. Afterdecades on screen, it’s re-freshing to see Chan shiftgears like this.

Functioning in the Mr.Miyagi role, Chan also hasdecent chemistry withSmith. But things are awk-

ward between Smith andWenwen Han, the Chineseversion of Elisabeth Shue’sAli-with-an-I. Their ages,her shy demeanor, her Eng-lish (which is sometimeshard to understand) — allthese factors conspireagainst them, and the film.

The ending is still rous-ing enough to make thefilm a crowd-pleaser,though. But after this,hopefully some ’80s clas-sics like “Sixteen Candles,”“Better Off Dead” and “Re-venge of the Nerds” will re-main off-limits.

“The Karate Kid,” a Co-lumbia Pictures release, israted PG for bullying, mar-tial arts action violenceand some mild language.Running time: 135 minutes.Two stars out of four.

KARATEContinued from Page C1

Associated Press

Jaden Smith as Dre, left, and Jackie Chan as Mr. Han, are shown in a scene from “TheKarate Kid.”

Associated Press

Clockwise from left, Liam Neeson, Quinton “Rampage” Jackson, Sharlto Copley andBradley Cooper are shown in a scene from “The A-Team.”

A-TEAMContinued from Page C1

Review: Rivers talks in bio flick

Associated Press

Joan Rivers stops for a photo during arrivals at the New Yorkpremiere of “Joan Rivers — A Piece of Work.”

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COMMUNITYPage C7 - FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010


ReligionNOTES

NewsNOTES

Inverness SDASabbath school song

service starts at 9:10 a.m.Saturday Children’s classesbegin at 9:30; adult biblestudy at 9:50 a.m.

Pastor Peinado will pres-ent the sermon at 11 a.m.Vespers begins at 7:45 p.m.

Thrift store is open 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. Wednesday.

The Health Food Store isopen from 9 a.m. to noonand reopens again at 7 p.m.after prayer meeting (6 p.m.)The Health Food Store isalso open after vespers.

Church is just inside EdenGardens, 4.5 miles east ofInverness off State Road 44.

The church phone num-ber is 726-9311. Visitwww.sda-inverness.org.

Homosassa SDA“God’s Destiny for Us” is

the topic of the sermon byPastor Dale Wolfe at the 11a.m. worship hour on Satur-day.

The Sabbath school pro-gram with Virginia Robertsstarts at 9:30 a.m.

Discussion groups at 10a.m. will examine “Attitudeand the Effect on Health.”Classes are provided for thechildren.

Prayer groups meet at 7p.m. Tuesday with PastorWolfe.

The church is at 5863Cardinal St., Homosassa.

Glad TidingsSabbath school begins at

9:15 a.m. Saturday withsong, then study at GladTidings Church.

Divine hour follows at 11a.m. Elder Shaffer will bringthe bread of life this Sab-bath. A vegetarian lunch willfollow.

All are invited to worshipwith us on the day Jesuskept (Luke 4:16).

The ongoing Bibleprophecy seminar is at 6p.m. Thursday. All are in-vited.

CHIP (Coronary HealthImprovement Program)alumni meet at 5 p.m. thefirst Monday monthly. Inter-ested persons are invited.

For information, call Bobat 628-1743.

The church is at 520 N.E.Third Ave., Crystal River(behind the Gettin’ PlacePawn Shop).

Hernando SDAHernando Seventh-day

Adventist services start at 11a.m. Saturday.

A fellowship luncheon willfollow the worship serviceand all are invited to attend.

The adult Sabbath schoolprogram begins at 9:15 a.m.Saturday, followed at 10 a.m.by a Bible study.

Classes for children areavailable at 9:30 a.m.

There is a mid-week meet-ing at 6 p.m. Wednesday.

The church is at 1880 N.Trucks Ave., Hernando;phone 344-2008.

Advent HopeBible study is at 10 a.m.

Saturday for all ages.The worship service be-

gins at 11:30 a.m.After the service, there is

a weekly potluck to which allare invited.

The church is at 428 N.E.Third Ave., Crystal River.

For more information, call794-0071 or visit the churchonline at www.adventhopechurch.com.

Beth SholomCongregation Beth Sholom

and Hazzan Mordecai Kam-lot, cantor/spiritual leader, in-vite everyone to attendShabbat services at 7:30p.m. today or at 9:30 a.m.Saturday at Civic Circle inBeverly Hills.

Adult education mini-courses, open to all, areMonday evenings 7 p.m.

For information about serv-ices and activities, call 643-0995 or 746-5303.

WE WANTTO USEYOUR

PHOTOS

■ Photos must be in sharp focus.

■ Photos submitted electronically must haveresolution of at least 800, and be in JPEG(.jpg) format .

■ All persons in the photo must be identified,with full names, from left to right.

■ For more information or to talk to a Chroniclephotographer for tips, call 563-5660.

A Humane SocietyCENTRAL FLA.

Foxy


Foxy earned her name be-cause she looks like a tinyfox. Actually, she is a 4-year-old spayed, red, long-haired Chihuahua (ormini-Pomeranian) that wasrescued from a puppy mill.A bit shy at first, she turnsinto a cuddler that loves at-tention. A Humane Societyof Central Florida Pet Res-cue Inc. does home visitsprior to adoptions; there-fore, we only adopt to theCitrus County and adjoin-ing county areas. Call fos-ter mom Donna at527-9050 for a call back.The wonderful little home-less dog you are looking forwill be at our weekly adop-tions from 1 to 3 p.m. Fri-days at Pet Supermarket,Inverness. See us atwww.AHumaneSocietyPetRescue.com.

New Age Thinkersto meet June 19The New Age Thinkers will

meet at 2 p.m. Saturday,June 19, at the HomosassaLibrary. Topics to be dis-cussed will be: positive think-ing, angels, meditation,intuition and many more.

For more information, e-mail Donna at [email protected].

Woman’s clubsponsors contestIn celebration of Crystal

River’s 107th birthday, theCrystal River Woman’s Clubwill partner with the CrystalRiver Merchants Associationby sponsoring an Apple PieBaking Contest at 10:30 a.m.Saturday, July 3, at theirclubhouse, 320 N. CitrusAve. The pies will be judgedat 11 a.m. by three profes-sional chefs: DebbieGothrup, owner of CozyCountry Kitchen; MarkSecker, owner of Fat CatGrill; and William Bunch,owner of Oysters Restaurant.

Entry fee is $5. The pie isto be made with an 8-inch or9-inch homemade crust andfilled with apples, sugar andspices. No other fruit is to beadded to the pie. The pieshould be similar tasting tothe original Fourth of Julyapple pie our mothers orgrandmothers made yearsago.

Space is limited — only 10pies will be entered. Contest-ants and judges will receive agift for participating. Join thefun in trying to anticipate whothe three winners will be.

Make your entry check toCRWC and mark for PieContest. Mail to: L.B.Thomas, 17 Redbay CourtE., Homosassa, FL 34446-5121.

For additional information,call 382-0777 or 795-7962.

Spaghetti supperon tap for BHRADuring the summer

months of June, July and Au-gust, the Beverly Hills Recre-ation Association will havespaghetti suppers on thesecond Friday monthly. Thefirst one will be from 4 to 6p.m. today.

They are open to the com-munity; tickets are $7, whichincludes a spaghetti plate,bread, salad, dessert andcoffee. Advance reservationsare appreciated, but ticketswill be available at the door.

For further information, callthe office at 746-4882.


The Inverness Olde Towne Associa-tion is hosting its second annual Musicon the Square from 4 to 10 p.m. Satur-day around the Historic Courthouse inDowntown Inverness. This is a freeconcert with local favorite, Final Note,headlining from 7 to 10 p.m., allowingvisitors to dance the night away underthe stars.

There is something for everyone asthe festivities will feature a variety ofactivities including: a car show, pie-eating contest and poker run spon-

sored by Central Bark.Car enthusiasts won’t want to miss

the evening. There is no entry fee anddash plaques will be given to the first50 cars that register. A people’s choicetrophy provided by sponsors Ridge-line Tire & Service and Beef ‘O’Brady’s will be awarded at 7 p.m.

Good eats abound, as a pie-eatingcontest hosted by Rustic Ranch willkick off at 7 p.m. Local dignitaries willjudge as competitors dive into theirown individual pie and challenge tobe the first one to consume the wholething. Signup is limited to the first 10

people.Do you enjoy games? Do you like to

play poker? Check out our Poker Run.This fun, interactive game is great forthe whole family with new hands dealtevery two hours. Or, trying swinging asledge hammer and break the boat.Apopka Marine will have a booth setup to test your strongman skills.

As usual, all the downtown restau-rants will be open to offer a nice spotto grab a bite before heading outsideto listen to the music.

For more information about thisand other IOTA activities, call Jen-nifer Springer at 344-6568, or checkout IOTA’s website www.invernessol-detowne.org.

Dance under the starsMusic on the Square in Inverness Saturday

Encore Ensemble Theater Inc.has graciously accepted the giftof a trunk full of theatrical sup-

plies. Included in these donated treas-ures are play catalogs (perhaps a bitoutdated), scripts, paperback books onstagecraft and suppliers, along withbooks of collected plays byfamous authors. Amongthese are the collectedworks of Noel Coward andNeil Simon.

Most directors, actors andtheater lovers are familiarwith the name Neil Simon.Many of his plays are come-dies with an underlyingmessage, yet written in sucha way that causes theaterpeople to be so receptive tohis scripts and find them soendearing. He writes fromlife experiences with char-acters and situations that are so real,yet often so humorous, that audiencescan identify with them. It would be arare occasion to find a community the-ater that has never staged a Simon play.The late Gulf Islands Civic Theaterfound great success with “Barefoot inthe Park” and “The Prisoner of SecondAvenue” during its 30-some years ofproviding theater productions to thiscommunity. Both of these plays wereproduced at five different locationswith five different casts. “The Odd Cou-ple” was another hit that Gulf Islandsperformed more than once. The ArtCenter Theater recently performedSimon’s “The Gingerbread Lady” and“Lost in Yonkers.” His writing is sopopular that many of his plays havebeen made into movies.

Any accredited theater critic will beable to name at least five of the greatestEnglish playwrights of the past 100

years, Neil Simon included. Amongthese are George Bernard Shaw,Arthur Miller, Eugene O’Neill, Ten-nessee Williams, Edward Albee andWilliam Inge. Where Simon is noted forcomedy, some of the others wereknown for realistic drama regarding

moral, political or economicissues, biting dialogue, pes-simism and tragedy, with theexception of Shaw, whoseplays were often fraughtwith incisive comedy.

Shaw, who passed away in1950, was an Irish dramatistand critic who won theNobel Peace Prize for Liter-ature in 1928. The musical“My Fair Lady” was basedon his play “Pygmalion.”Another of his works, “Armsand the Man,” set the scenefor the operetta “The

Chocolate Soldier.” His “Major Bar-bara” was the idea behind the musical“Guys and Dolls,” which drew large au-diences at our Art Center Theater lastsummer.

No doubt, the name Arthur Miller isknown to most everyone. His claim tofame should not be the result of hisfleeting marriage to Marilyn Monroe,but for his literary accomplishments;“Death of A Salesman” is rarely stagedby community theaters though it is anall-time Broadway favorite. The part ofbeleaguered salesman, Willie Loman,is one that many actors consider aplum role. This play and another of hiswritings, “The Crucible,” have beenput on film. Art Center Theater choseto stage his “All My Sons” a few yearsago. Though a heavy drama, it was crit-ically acclaimed by local audiences.

Other contemporary playwrightswhose names are recognizable are

Noel Coward (“Privates Lives,” “BlitheSpirit”), Tennessee Williams (“Cat on aHot Tin Roof,” “The Glass Menagerie,”“A Streetcar Named Desire”) EugeneO’Neill (“Mourning Becomes Electra,”“The Iceman Cometh”), William Inge(“Bus Stop,” “Picnic”) and EdwardAlbee (“Who’s Afraid of VirginiaWoolf,” “A Delicate Balance”). With theexception of Coward, these playwrightsare recognized for outstanding dra-matic plays.

Encore Ensemble Theater Inc., al-though a relatively new entity, has be-come recognized for audienceparticipation mystery/comedy dinnertheater and for musical revues. At thistime, an original musical and a musi-cal revue along the lines of the award-winning “One Hundred Years ofMusical Memories” are in the offing.The Art Center Theater opens nextmonth with its summer musical, “TheKing and I,” adapted from the book“Anna and the King of Siam.” NatureCoast Performers’ Janie Smith andhusband Donald have just returnedfrom a camping trip in the Coloradomountains. Nature Coast PerformersInc. has opted to postpone the summershow and will open the season in Sep-tember as planned.

Our theater volunteers deserve a lit-tle time away from their theater com-mitments, but knowing theirdedication and love for all theater ac-tivities, they won’t be taking much timeoff. Though June is a quiet theatermonth, look for productions coming upin the very near future.

———■———

Jeri Augustine is a producer/directorfor Encore Ensemble Theater Inc,member of Art Center Theatre and

Nature Coast Performers Inc.

Busy stage schedule will follow June lull

Jeri AugustineTHEATER

SPOTLIGHT


In cooperation with Keep Citrus County Beautiful, the Great American Cleanup, and the National Good Sams Club’s annualKeep American Beautiful campaign, several members of the Citrus County Good Sams Chapter No. 176 recently spent timein Old Homosassa to help make the community a cleaner place to live and work. From left, back row, are: Dennis Banks,Doc Blanchard, Paul Kimmerling, Dianne and Lee Levering, Patty and Richard Johnson, Roma and Rod Jaeger, and Bill Cail.Front, from left, are: Janet Banks, Lee Cail, Barbara Blahard, Roland Sorel, Marion Hand and President Ed Tauber.

Good Sams keep it clean

C8 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEENTERTAINMENT

Charles Caleb Colton, an eccen-tric English cleric, writer and col-lector, said, “Falsehood is neverso successful as when she baitsher hook with truth, and no opin-ions so fatally mislead us, as thosethat are not wholly wrong.”

That can be so true at the bridgetable. When you are in trouble, tryto mislead the defenders with afalsehood — a falsecard — thatthey may believe is a true card.

In this deal, you are in fourspades. West leads the heart aceand East signals discouraginglywith the two. What would you do?

Over West’s takeout double,North had a strong hand for a sin-gle raise. However, with 4-3-3-3distribution and 10 losers, nothingelse was better. Your jump togame over the single raise was ag-gressive, especially since West

rated to have some minor-suithonors hovering over yours. But avulnerable game bonus is irre-sistible bait.

You have two heart losers andpossibly two diamond losers. Ofcourse, if East has the diamondqueen, you are in no danger. Whatcan you do, though, if West has theace-queen over your king-jack?

You must try to mislead West bysmoothly dropping your heartqueen under his ace at trick one.If the truth is that you have playeda singleton, West will not want tolead the heart king next, becauseyou would ruff and gain a discardon dummy’s heart jack. If insteadhe shifts to the club jack, you arehome. You win with your king (thehonor from the shorter side first),draw trumps, and take dummy’sclub winners, discarding your lowheart. You will lose only one heartand two diamonds.

FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 11, 2010 C: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast, Dunnellon I: Comcast, Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights

C B D I F H 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30(WESH) NBC ^ 19 19 19 News Nightly News Entertainment Access Hollyw’d NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Chicago Blackhawks. From the United Center in Chicago. (If necessary). News Jay Leno

(WEDU) PBS # 3 3 14 6 BBC World News ‘G’ Å

Nightly Business Report (N) Å

PBS NewsHour (N) (In Stereo) Å Washington Week (N) Å

Florida This Week

Ed Slott’s Stay Rich for Life Retirement savings. (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å Change Your Brain, Change Your Body (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

(WUFT) PBS % 5 5 5 5 16 BBC News Nightly Business PBS NewsHour (N) Å Dr. Christiane Northrup: Women’s Bodies, Women’s Wisdom ‘PG’ Washington W’k Need to Know (N) Tavis Smiley (N)

(WFLA) NBC ( 8 8 8 8 8 8 NewsChannel 8 at 6PM (N)

NBC Nightly News (N) ‘G’

Entertainment Tonight (N)

Extra (N) ‘PG’ Å NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Chicago Blackhawks. From the United Center in Chicago. (If necessary). (In Stereo Live) Å

NewsChannel 8 at 11PM (N)

Tonight Show With Jay Leno

(WFTV) ABC ) 20 20 20 20 Eyewitness News at 6 (N)

ABC World News Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’ Å

Wheel of Fortune (N) ‘G’

2010 FIFA World Cup Kick-Off Celebration Concert (N) 20/20 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Eyewitness News at 11PM

Nightline (N) ‘G’ Å

(WTSP) CBS * 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Connects News, 6pm

CBS Evening News-Couric

Dr. Phil (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å Flashpoint (N) (In Stereo) Å Miami Medical “Diver Down” Adventure seekers are injured. (N)

10 Connects News, 11pm

Late Show With David Letterman

(WTVT) FOX ` 13 13 13 13 FOX13 6:00 News (N) Å TMZ (N) ‘PG’ Å The Insider (N) ‘PG’ Å

Past Life Helping an insurance com-pany executive. (N) ‘14’ Å

House “Wilson” Cuddy searches for real estate. ‘14’ Å

FOX13 10:00 News (N) Å FOX13 News Edge at 11pm

TMZ (N) ‘PG’ Å

(WCJB) ABC 4 11 11 4 15 News World News Entertainment Inside Edition 2010 FIFA World Cup Kick-Off Celebration Concert (N) 20/20 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å News Nightline (N) ‘G’

(WCLF) IND 6 2 2 2 2 22 22 Hour of Healing With Richard & Lindsay Roberts ‘G’

Door of Hope Jessie Duplantis In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley ‘G’ Å

Good Life Inspirational interviews. The 700 Club ‘PG’ Å Prophecy in the News

Manifesting Sons

(WFTS) ABC < 11 11 11 11 ABC Action News at 6 PM

ABC World News Wheel of Fortune (N) ‘G’

Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’ Å

2010 FIFA World Cup Kick-Off Celebration Concert (N) 20/20 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å ABC Action News at 11 PM

Nightline (N) ‘G’ Å

(WMOR) IND @ 12 12 Family Guy ‘14’ Å

Family Guy ‘PG’ Å

The Office ‘PG’ Å

The Office “Hot Girl” ‘14’ Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Signature” (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

››‡ “On the Border” (1998, Action) Casper Van Dien, Camilla Overbye Roos, Bryan Brown. A bank security guard plans a heist. ‘R’

Punk’d ‘PG’ Å The Hills ‘PG’ Å

(WTTA) MNT F 6 6 6 6 9 Smarter Deal or No Deal Loves Raymond Loves Raymond WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Seinfeld ‘PG’ Seinfeld ‘PG’(WACX) TBN H 21 21 21 Variety The 700 Club ‘PG’ Å Variety Connection Jump Ministries Gospel Music Wisdom Keys Variety Variety Tims Ministries

(WTOG) CW L 4 4 4 4 12 12 The Simpsons ‘PG’ Å

The King of Queens ‘PG’

Two and a Half Men ‘PG’ Å

Two and a Half Men ‘14’ Å

Smallville “Rabid” (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å Supernatural “The End” (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

The King of Queens ‘PG’

According to Jim ‘PG’ Å

Friends ‘14’ Å Friends ‘PG’ Å

(WYKE) FAM O 16 16 16 16 INN News County Commissioners

Your Citrus County Court

Florida Naturally Movie Movie

(WOGX) FOX S 13 13 7 7 TMZ (N) ‘PG’ My Name Is Earl The Simpsons The Simpsons Past Life “Running on Empty” ‘14’ House “Wilson” ‘14’ Å FOX 35 News at 10 (N) Å News Seinfeld ‘PG’(WVEA) UNI Æ 15 15 15 15 15 15 Noticias Noticiero Univ. Mi Pecado (SS) Hasta que el Dinero nos Separe Soy Tu Dueña (SS) La Rosa de Guadalupe (SS) Noticias Noticiero(WXPX) ION ≤ 17 Family Feud Family Feud Criminal Minds Broad daylight. ‘14’ Criminal Minds “The Fox” ‘PG’ Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å

(A&E) 54 48 54 54 25 27 American Justice Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds “No Way Out” ‘14’ Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å (AMC) 55 64 55 55 ›› “Rambo: First Blood Part II” (1985) Sylvester Stallone. ‘R’ Å ››‡ “Eraser” (1996, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Caan. Premiere. ‘R’ ›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen”

(ANI) 52 35 52 52 19 21 Blue Planet: Seas of Life ‘G’ Animals Behaving Badly ‘G’ Å Whale Wars (In Stereo) ‘14’ Whale Wars (N) (In Stereo) ‘14’ River Monsters ‘PG’ Å Whale Wars (In Stereo) ‘14’ (BET) 96 19 96 96 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live ‘PG’ Å ››‡ “Brown Sugar” (2002, Romance-Comedy) Taye Diggs, Sanaa Lathan. ‘PG-13’ Tiny & Toya The Mo’Nique Show ‘14’ Å (BRAVO) 254 51 254 254 Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Bethenny Getting Married? ›› “Kiss the Girls” (1997, Suspense) Morgan Freeman. ‘R’ (CC) 27 61 27 27 33 Scrubs ‘14’ Scrubs ‘PG’ Daily Show Colbert Report Tosh.0 ‘14’ Com.-Presents Dane Cook: Rough Around Comedy Central Comedy Central Paul F. Tompkins: You Should (CMT) 98 45 98 98 28 37 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition “Martinez Family” (In Stereo) Å The Singing Bee (In Stereo) Gator 911 Danger Coast CMT Music Awards 2010 Performances by Toby Keith and others. (CNBC) 43 42 43 43 Mad Money (N) Kudlow Report (N) One Nation, Overweight Lehman Brothers Lehman Brothers Mad Money (CNN) 40 29 40 40 41 46 Situation Room-Wolf Blitzer John King, USA (N) Campbell Brown (N) Larry King Live (N) ‘PG’ Å Anderson Cooper 360 ‘PG’ Å (DISN) 46 40 46 46 6 5 Han. Montana Suite/Deck Suite/Deck Suite/Deck Suite/Deck Wizards-Place Phineas, Ferb Phineas Ferb Wizards-Place Han. Montana Phineas Ferb Suite/Deck (ESPN) 33 27 33 33 21 17 SportsCenter (Live) Å College Baseball NCAA Super Regional: Teams TBA. (Live) Å Baseball Tonight (Live) Å SportsCenter (Live) Å (ESPN2) 34 28 34 34 43 49 NASCAR Now World Cup Primetime (N) Boxing Friday Night Fights. (Live) Å College Baseball (EWTN) 95 70 95 95 48 Holy Mass for the conclusion of the year for Priests The World Over Raymond Arroyo. Crossing-Goal The Holy Rosary Defending Life NFP: Marital Rome Reports Women of (FAM) 29 52 29 29 20 28 That ’70s Show That ’70s Show America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club ‘PG’ Å (FNC) 44 37 44 44 32 Special Report With Bret Baier (N) FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) Å Hannity (N) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (FOOD) 26 56 26 26 Home Cooking 30-Minute Meals Challenge “Build a Better Burger” Chopped Diners, Drive-Ins Diner, Drive-In Chefs vs. City “Boston” Boston. Unwrapped (N) Rachael Vaca. (FSNFL) 35 39 35 35 Sports Rap Marlins Live! MLB Baseball Florida Marlins at Tampa Bay Rays. From Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. (Live) Marlins Live! The Final Score The Game 365 The Final Score (FX) 30 60 30 30 51 Malcolm-Mid. Malcolm-Mid. ›› “XXX: State of the Union” (2005, Action) Ice Cube. ‘PG-13’ ››‡ “Shaft” (2000, Action) Samuel L. Jackson. Premiere. ‘R’ Justified “Bulletville” ‘MA’ (GOLF) 67 Golf Central LPGA Tour Golf LPGA State Farm Classic, Second Round. PGA Tour Golf St. Jude Classic, Second Round. From Memphis, Tenn. Golf Central (HALL) 39 68 39 39 45 54 M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Touched by an Angel ‘G’ Å Touched by an Angel “Venice” ‘G’ “Freshman Father” (2010, Drama) Drew Seeley, Britt Irvin. Å Golden Girls Golden Girls

(HBO) 302 201 302 302 2 2 ››› “Ghost Town” (2008, Comedy) Ricky Gervais. A dentist sees spirits after having a near-death experience. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

› “12 Rounds” (2009, Action) John Cena, Aidan Gillen, Ashley Scott. An escaped convict kidnaps a cop’s fiancee. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Real Time With Bill Maher (In Stereo Live) ‘MA’ Å

Real Time With Bill Maher (In Stereo) ‘MA’ Å

(HGTV) 23 57 23 23 42 52 Holmes on Homes ‘G’ Å House Hunters House Hunters Property Virgins Property Virgins House Hunters Bang, Buck House Hunters House Hunters Battle on the Block ‘G’ Å (HIST) 51 25 51 51 32 42 To Be Announced Modern Marvels ‘PG’ Å Gangland ‘PG’ Å Gangland ‘PG’ Å Gangland ‘PG’ Å Top Shot “The Long Shot” ‘PG’ (LIFE) 24 38 24 24 31 Grey’s Anatomy ‘14’ Å Grey’s Anatomy ‘14’ Å Grey’s Anatomy ‘14’ Å “The Memory Keeper’s Daughter” (2008) Dermot Mulroney. ‘NR’ Å Will & Grace Will & Grace

(LMN) 50 “Toxic Skies” (2008, Suspense) Anne Heche, James Tupper. A doctor must find a cure for a viral epidemic. ‘NR’ Å

Viewers’ Choice Å Viewers’ Choice Å

(MAX) 320 221 320 320 3 3 ››› “Changeling” (2008)

›‡ “Friday the 13th” (2009) Jared Padalecki. A hockey-masked killer slaughters young revelers. ‘R’

›› “Black Knight” (2001, Comedy) Martin Lawrence. A theme-park employee is transported to medieval England. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

›› “Fast & Furious” (2009) Vin Diesel. Fugitive Dom Torretto and Brian O’Conner resume a feud in Los Angeles. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

(MSNBC) 42 41 42 42 The Ed Show Hardball Å Countdown With Keith Olbermann The Rachel Maddow Show (N) Countdown With Keith Olbermann The Rachel Maddow Show (MTV) 97 66 97 97 39 2010 MTV Movie Awards Host Aziz Ansari. (In Stereo) True Life (In Stereo) True Life (In Stereo) ››› “More Than a Game” (2008) Premiere. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ (NGC) 65 44 53 Kingdom of the Blue Whale ‘G’ Bikers and Mobsters ‘14, L,V’ Rare Anatomy “Muscles” (N) ‘PG’ Dog Whisperer ‘G’ Anaconda: Queen of the Serpents Rare Anatomy “Muscles” ‘PG’ (NICK) 28 36 28 28 35 25 iCarly ‘G’ Å Big Time Rush iCarly ‘G’ Å SpongeBob Big Time Rush The Troop ‘G’ Hates Chris Hates Chris George Lopez Glenn Martin The Nanny ‘PG’ The Nanny ‘PG’ (OXY) 44 Jersey Couture Jersey Couture ›› “Monster-in-Law” (2005) Jennifer Lopez. ‘PG-13’ Å ›› “Monster-in-Law” (2005) Jennifer Lopez. ‘PG-13’ Å

(SHOW) 340 241 340 340 ›› “Yonkers Joe” (2008, Drama) Chazz Palminteri, Christine Lahti, Tom Guiry. iTV. A con man’s family gets in the way of a scheme. ‘R’

The Tudors (iTV) The king’s health is weakened. ‘MA’ Å

Nurse Jackie (iTV) ‘MA’ Å

United States of Tara (iTV) ‘MA’

Penn & Teller: Bulls...! ‘MA’

The Green Room “I Am Comic” (2010) Ahmed Ahmed. iTV Premiere. ‘NR’

(SPEED) 122 112 122 122 Auto Racing Dangerous Drives ‘PG’ Trackside At... (N) NASCAR Perfor. NASCAR Smarts NASCAR Racing Trackside At... (SPIKE) 37 43 37 37 27 36 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation World’s Most Dangerous Police Chases ‘14, V’ Riots: Mobs Out of Control ‘14, V’ GameTrailers (SUN) 36 31 36 36 The Game 365 Rays Live! (Live) MLB Baseball Florida Marlins at Tampa Bay Rays. From Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. (Live) Rays Live! (Live) Inside the Rays FIGHTZONE Presents (SYFY) 31 59 31 31 26 29 Stargate Universe “Pain” Å Stargate Universe “Subversion” Stargate Universe “Incursion” Stargate Universe “Incursion” (N) Merlin “Sweet Dreams” (N) Å Stargate Universe “Incursion” (TBS) 49 23 49 49 16 19 King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld ‘PG’ Seinfeld ‘PG’ Family Guy ‘14’ Family Guy ‘PG’ ››› “Pretty Woman” (1990, Romance-Comedy) Richard Gere, Julia Roberts. ‘R’ Å Neighbors

(TCM) 169 53 169 169 30 35 Jacques Cousteau: First 75 Years Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau “Sharks”

Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau “Whales”

Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau “Sunken Treasure”

Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau “Water Planet”

(TDC) 53 34 53 53 24 26 Cash Cab ‘G’ Cash Cab ‘G’ Swamp Loggers ‘PG’ Å Swamp Loggers ‘PG’ Å Swamp Loggers ‘PG’ Å Dual Survivor “Shipwrecked” Swamp Loggers ‘PG’ Å (TLC) 50 46 50 50 29 30 Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Battle of the Wedding Designers Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Battle of the Wedding Designers Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress (TNT) 48 33 48 48 31 34 Law & Order “Life Line” ‘14’ Bones “The Truth in the Lye” ‘14’ ››› “Men in Black” (1997) Tommy Lee Jones. ‘PG-13’ Å ››› “Men in Black” (1997) Tommy Lee Jones. ‘PG-13’ Å (TRAV) 9 54 9 9 44 Pizza Wars: NY vs. Chicago Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Å Ghost Adventures ‘14’ Å Most Haunted “Belsay Hall” ‘14’ (truTV) 25 55 25 25 98 98 World’s Wildest Police Videos Cops ‘14’ Å Cops ‘14’ Å Top 20 Most Shocking ‘14’ Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files (TVL) 32 49 32 32 34 24 All in the Family All in the Family Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Cosby Show Cosby Show Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Roseanne ‘PG’ Roseanne ‘PG’ (USA) 47 32 47 47 17 18 NCIS “Aliyah” Tense reunion. ‘14’ NCIS “Switch” ‘14’ Å NCIS “Recoil” ‘14’ Å NCIS “Legend” ‘14’ Å NCIS “Legend” ‘14’ Å Royal Pains “Lovesick” Å (WE) 117 69 117 117 Golden Girls Golden Girls Ghost Whisperer ‘PG’ Å My Fair Wedding Bridezillas ‘14’ Å Rich Bride Poor Bride Guide (N) Bridezillas ‘14’ Å (WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 18 20 Becker ‘PG’ Becker ‘PG’ America’s Funniest Home Videos ›› “The Saint” (1997, Suspense) Val Kilmer, Elisabeth Shue. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å Funny Videos Scrubs ‘14’ Scrubs ‘14’

Dear Annie: I am 60 andhave been in a relation-ship with “James” for

nine years. He is 76 and a kindman. When we met, hiswife had died sixweeks earlier. I hadbeen widowed for fouryears.

We live together inmy home. I never go tohis. James nevertreats me as a wife be-cause we are not mar-ried. My children areOK with our relation-ship. His children,however, have a hardtime accepting me.Only one of his daugh-ters treats me nicely.

When I met James, he felt likea lifesaver. We’ve had greattimes together, but when itcomes to his kids, I’m always leftout. We also have no sex life.What do you suggest I do? I don’twant to be fighting all the time,yet I don’t want to be alone. It’salso very hard to find a goodman. — Frustrated

Dear Frustrated: If Jamesbegan seeing you six weeks afterhis wife died, we can under-stand why his children mighthave had a hard time acceptingyou. And the fact that after nineyears he doesn’t treat you as alifetime partner indicates hestill is not fully committed toyou. His children can see thatand use it to drive a wedge. IfJames doesn’t insist that theyshow you more respect, nothingwill change.

One of the major mistakes awoman can make is believingher life is only worthwhile if

there is a man in it. Don’t be soafraid to be alone that you re-main in a relationship that does-n’t make you happy.

Dear Annie: I’m themother of a beautiful9-year-old daughterwho has autism.“Shawna” doesn’tspeak or use the bath-room, but she is avery active child.

My husband and Idon’t have any friendsor family who aresupportive, becausethey don’t understandShawna’s behavior(shrieking, grabbingfood, hitting othersand running away).

When we are at family gather-ings, they treat her like a prob-lem child and act annoyed at usfor her “bad” behavior.

I want to let people know itmakes the parents feel verylonely and isolated. Taking careof a child with autism or anyother disability is hard work.Please be more understandingand supportive. Let them knowyou are there for them. — V.W.

Dear V.W.: Autistic childrenare a tremendous challenge forthe parents and are exceedinglydifficult for relatives andfriends who aren’t as emotion-ally invested. You cannot expectthem to understand if theyhaven’t been educated. Pleasecontact the Autism Society ofAmerica (autism-society.org),4340 East-West Hwy., Suite 350,Bethesda, MD 20814, for supportand help. Good luck.

Dear Annie: “It’s Cold inMaine” was upset with her

granddaughter’s language onFacebook. One would think a 21-year-old college student wouldbe interested in projecting amore professional attitude on aFacebook page that might beseen by future employers. Therewill always be someone who willpull photos and comments out ofcyberspace and often at themost inopportune time, ruiningthat job or promotion theyworked so hard for. Skeletonshave a way of falling out thecloset.

We grew up in a different time.Most parents want their childrento be brighter, smarter and bet-ter educated than they were,simply because it will take thatmuch more knowledge andmoney to support them throughlife in the manner they wouldlike. I’d like to share some greatwisdom that my mother gave me:

1. I cannot stand between youand what will hurt you as youtravel through life.

2. Think twice before youspeak.

3. Never put anything in writ-ing that will come back to hauntyou.

4. Fools’ names and fools’faces are often seen in publicplaces. — Chicago

Dear Chicago: Excellent ad-vice for everyone. Thank you.

———■———

Annie’s Mailbox is written byKathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar.

E-mail your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox,

c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700,

Los Angeles, CA 90045.

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

BridgePHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Assn.

(Answers tomorrow)

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

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YOCKEJ

UNCLAY

©2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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COMICSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 C9

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377

“The Karate Kid” (PG) 12:30 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7p.m., 10:10 p.m. No Passes.“The A-Team” (PG-13) 12:50 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:30p.m., 10:25 p.m. No Passes.“Get Him to the Greek” (R) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:40p.m., 10:20 p.m. No Passes.“Marmaduke” (PG) 1:20 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m.,9:30 p.m.“Prince of Persia: Sands of Time” (PG-13) 12:40p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 10:15 p.m.“Shrek Forever After” (PG) 1:10 p.m., 4:20 p.m.,7:05 p.m., 9:25 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“The A-Team” (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30p.m., 10:10 p.m. No Passes.

“The Karate Kid” (PG) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., 10p.m. No Passes.“Splice” (R) 8 p.m., 10:25 p.m.“Get Him to the Greek” (R) 2 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:50p.m., 10:20 p.m. No Passes.“Marmaduke” (PG) 1:25 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:25 p.m.,9:40 p.m.“Killers” (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,10:15 p.m.“Prince of Persia: Sands of Time” (PG-13) 1:20p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:50 p.m.“Sex and the City 2” (R) 1:10 p.m., 4:20 p.m.“Shrek Forever After” (PG) 1:50 p.m., 4:40 p.m.,7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m.“Iron Man 2” (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:20p.m., 10:05 p.m.Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listingsand entertainment information.

Peanuts Garfield

Cathy For Better or For Worse

Sally ForthBeetle Bailey

DilbertThe Grizzwells

The Born LoserBlondie

Doonesbury

Kit ’N’ Carlyle RubesDennis the Menace The Family Circus

Betty

Big Nate

Arlo and Janis

Frank & Ernest

Times subject to change; call ahead.

Today’s MOVIES

“ F Õ B L V I S X N L Y O T K K . K Y Y A T L L V I

D I Z X B I . F V T P I A F C Z Y E B N Y J G . F V T P I

C Y S Z . ” — M I E E C T G F I K Z

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I got more mail than anybody in the history of ‘The TodayShow,’ but half of it was to get me off the air.” — Willard Scott

(c) 2010 by UFS, Inc 6-11

WJUF-FM 90.1 National PublicWHGN-FM 91.9 ReligiousWXCV-FM 95-3 Adult Contemp.WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult Mix

WEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 ReligiousWSKY 97.3 FM News TalkWRGO-FM 102.7 OldiesWIFL-FM 104.3 Adult Mix

WDUV 105.5 FM HudsonWJQB-FM 106.3 OldiesWFJV-FM 103.3 ’50s, ’60s, ’70sWRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards

Local RADIO


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Announcements

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Over 3,000 Homesand Properties

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BIG 50% OFF SALE!All 10 gal. size

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Lost

Lab/Pitbull Mix,CASH REWARD

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paw. Lost in Inverness. Dave (352) 556-8633

REWARD!Yellow Gold Lab

male, 2 ½ yrs old,lost 5/15 44 & Gospel Island. Chain collar

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Small TerrierMale, black & gray hair w/brown face & head, 20lbs. short & stocky w/stub tail.

Last seen on Ray St.In Hernando.

(352) 344-0257

Walking CaneBrown crooked

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Found

2 GOATSMale & Female

CR39 & Cedar Cove(352) 201-6594

Announcements

Advertise in Over 100 Papers throughoutFlorida. Advertising

Networks of Florida, Put us to work for You!

(866)742-1373 or visit: www.florida-classifieds.

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Precious Paws Rescue, Inc.www.precious-pawsflorida.com352-726-4700

Adoptions

PetSupermarketInverness- Hwy 44Saturday, June 5Saturday, June19

10a - 1

Crystal River MallSaturday, June 12Saturday, June2610:30am -2pm

* Pet Food Drive *Greta’s Touch Grooming7360 S. Florida Ave.Floral CityInverness Horizon Realty856 S. US Hwy. 41Inverness(Please call prior to drop-off)637-4280or bring to any

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four paws at a time”

Free OffersExcell. Home for anyexotic birds or poultry

U-R unable to care for.(352) 726-9966

Female Kitten1 yr. old. black & white

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(352) 613-4006Firewood

Manageable pieces. Call before 9 A.M.

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FREE KITTENSLITER TRAINED, 2 BLACK 2 BLACK & WHITE, CUTE

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Free Puppies½ Black LabCall to See453-6021

Kittenswe need loving homes

2 males , 2 female , tabby & calico(352) 621-3929Mixed German

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Will trade queen pillow top bed in exc. cond.

for 2 twin beds of same cond.(352) 628-0139

Good Things to Eat

BLACKBERRIESCert. Organic. U-pick, Open Daily, $4.00 per lb. 9333 Hwy 48 Floral

City. Call for appt. 352-643-0578

Blueberries, You pick.Citrus Springs, Open

Weds. Sat. & Sun. 7A./7P.(352) 746-25114752 W. Abeline Dr.MADDOX FARMS

You Pick Peas, starting 6/5. 352-303-0105

PRODUCT- U- PICKHydpronic Farm

Tomatoes R eadyRegister Cracker

Farm 352-563-1604

SWEET CORN@ BELLAMY GROVE,located 1.5 mi. east

on Eden Dr. from Hwy. 41, Inverness.

Cantopes,wtermelon,other fresh vegies(352) 726-6378

Lost

Golden RetrieverFemale, lost near

W. Cardinal St. 352-601-2135

Today’sNew AdsPINE RIDGE

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freezer, baby & kid items, lots more. 3660 W. Cogwood Circle.

PT Training Instructors5 P/T permanent po-

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Apply at NewHorizons Village,1275 N. Rainbow Loop, Lecanto,

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Truck TopperLeer 8’ tan aluminum contractors cap. En-

closed tool box one on each side, 30” H. $450.

(352) 794-3534WINNEBAGO

08’ 38’ Adventurer, V-10, gas, work horse

chassis, w/d, 4 dr. fridg/icemaker, sleep

# queen bed, elecfire plce., HD TV, King Dome satellite, auto level, back-up cam.,

To many opts. tomention. $125.K.(352) 897-4451

Free Services

$ $ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, junk or unwanted cars/trks.$ (352) 201-1052 $

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FREE REMOVAL OFGarage Sale, Hshold.

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FREE...FREE...FREE...Removal of scrap

metal a/c, appls. auto’s & dump runs. 476-6600

WANTED Junk LawnMowers, outbrd. motors Pwr. Equip. Free Pick-up352-564-8014/601-5053

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Today’sNew Ads

CRYSTAL RIVERdeep canal 2/2 stilt

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HOMOSASSALIONS CLUB

INDOOR YARD SALE.

Sat. June 12th 8A./1P.

HUNTER’S SPECIAL30’ Holiday

Rambler Trailer$500(863) 843-2495

INVERNESSDIALYSIS

•NOCTURNAL R.N.For M-W-F nocturnal

program. Must be exp. Night differential

& Exc. benefits

• DAY SHIFT R.N.Will train, critical care exp. nec.Exc.benefits.

Fax Resume To:(352) 726-9199

Or Apply in Person1510 U.S. Hwy 41 N.

Inverness(Kmart Plaza)

Motorcycle LiftToyTRAX, lifts motorcycle into pick-up.

Google Rampage Lifts for video. Exc. cond.

$1,200. (352) 794-3534

PINE RIDGEFri. & Sat. 8A./3P.

All proceeds go to Safe at Home, Pet Rescue Inc.

5807 N. Bridle Terr.

Chronicle Connection

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The Time


LOS ANGELES — The cine-matic landscape is littered withterrible movies based on televi-sion shows. From “Leave It toBeaver” and “Bewitched” to “TheDukes of Hazzard” and “Starsky &Hutch,” the vast majority of theseadaptations have not exactly beenmust-sees. And we won’t evenbegin to discuss movies based on“Saturday Night Live” sketches.There simply aren’t enough hoursin the day.

But with “The A-Team” arrivingin theaters this weekend, it’s agood time to ponder some otherprograms that are ready to makethat leap:

■ “Arrested Development.” Oneof the smartest, funniest, most in-ventive shows ever, it barely lastedthree seasons. Critics loved it, fewothers watched it. But whilethere’s been talk of bringing thedysfunctional Bluth family to thebig screen ever since the seriesended in 2006, the project remainsup in the air. David Cross, whoplayed Tobias Funke, said hedoubted it would happen. Will Ar-nett, who played Gob Bluth, saidat the Fox upfront that the movie

would be a go someday, but that anew comedy he’s doing with “Ar-rested Development” creatorMitch Hurwitz was delaying pro-duction. And Jason Bateman, whowas at the center of the family asMichael Bluth, also has said hewas optimistic. If anyone knowsfor sure, we’ll be hanging out bythe banana stand.

■ “The Golden Girls.” Eventhough three of the four stars areno longer with us — Bea Arthur,Estelle Getty and Rue McClana-han — the series’ core conceptand its mix of brash humor andfriendship would seem to be a hitwith moviegoers, especially thoseof a certain age, for whom thepickings are slim at the multiplex.Just think about it: Four olderwomen with distinct personalities,sharing a home in Miami, teasingand sometimes bickering witheach other but remaining loyalthroughout. The racy jokes thatmarked the show’s sense of humorcould be even more daring in filmform. It could also be known by itsalternate title, “Sex and the City3.”

■ “Jeopardy!” There are somany potential benefits here.First, by seeing it repeatedly, youcan look like a total smarty pantsin front of your friends, who willhave no idea you’re just memoriz-ing the answers. Ooh! Sing-alongsto the theme song during the FinalJeopardy round. To make it evenmore interactive, people in the au-dience could throw fries at thescreen whenever Alex Trebek

pronounces a word in show-offy,perfect French. And speaking ofTrebek, there could be flashbacksattached to various questions, re-vealing the path he took to game-show greatness. That’s never beendone before.

■ The “Joan Rivers Classics Col-lection” on QVC.The comedian and“Celebrity Apprentice” winner cantalk, as we know from her catch-phrase. And she’s been peddlingher line of jewelry and accessoriesthrough the home-shopping chan-nel for about 20 years. Wouldn’t itbe more fun to see her sell her stuffwith all the foul-mouthed candor ofher stand-up routine? You couldwatch her work blue as she tries tosell you a turquoise-colored neck-lace and matching earrings. Andthis would be a rare opportunity inwhich you’d be encouraged to useyour cell phone in the theater —‘cause there’d be no way to resistdialing in and making that pur-chase right NOW!

■ “Yule Log.” It’s a Christmas-morning staple at local televisionstations across the country: a shotof a piece of wood, burning in afireplace, for hours on end whiletraditional carols swell in thebackground. Now imagine spend-ing Christmas morning watching iton the big screen. It would seem ...warmer somehow, right? Buy apresent for yourself, sneak a littleeggnog in, maybe even make somenew friends. Best of all, you get toescape your in-laws while still en-joying all the comforts of the holi-day.

5 TV shows that should be movies

Associated Press

Jason Bateman, center, and Michael Cera, right, are shown in a scenefrom the now-defunct TV series “Arrested Development.” AssociatedPress film critic Christy Lemire suggests filmmakers turn the short-livedFox series into a movie.

Editor’s Note: Another in a se-ries of five “whatevers” keyed toa new movie. This week, criticChristy Lemire plays off today’srelease of “The A-Team” with alist of five more TV shows thatshould be turned into movies.

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 C11CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

Lawn Care

LAWNCARE N MORESpring Clean up,

lawns, bushes, beds, mulching & hauling since 1991 726-9570

STEVE’S LAWN SERVICEMowing & TrimmingClean up, Lic. & Ins.

(352) 797-3166

Water

WATER PUMP SERVICE& Repairs- all makes &

models. Anytime, 344-2556, Richard

Septic

ROOTER MAN SEPTICTank Pumping/Repair

Drain Field Clean/Rep.Lic./Ins. (352) 503-3815

Gutters

ALUMINUMSTRUCTURES

5” & 6” Seamless GuttersFree Estimates, Lic &

Ins. (352) 563-2977

Massage Therapy

JRB’S Mobile Massage Therapy,

Special until July 1stSummer Special

BOGO ½ Off,2 hours $75.Now servicing

ALL of Citrus Sun - FriCall Jenna

(352) 897-4670#MA58438

Drywall

COUNTYWIDE DRY-WALL - 25 years exp.

For all your drywall needs Ceiling & Wall Repairs. Lic/ins. 352-302-6838

Renovations Repairs, & Drywall ,Quality Work

Ref. Avail. #cbc1251997Lic/Ins (352) 302-4512

Dirt Service

Affordable Top Soil, Dirt, Rock, Stone

Driveways/Tractor work341-2019 or 302-7325

All AROUND TRACTORLandclearing,

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(352) 795-5755

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Lawn Care

Basic to Full Serv.Lawn care, tree & shrub

trim, & hauling.(352) 613-7934

Express Lawn CareCUT & TRIM Start @$20.

Gutters, Hedges, Clean Up. New Cust 25% Off.

Local 217-358-4084

HENLEY’S GROUNDMAINT. Free Est.

Serving all Citrus Co(352) 302-6589

Roofing

John GordonRoofing ExpertRepairs & Reroof s

ccc132549 302-9269

Concrete

BIANCHI CONCRETE Driveways-Patios-Sidewalks. Slabs

Lic#2579/Ins, 257-0078

CURB APPEALYardscape, curbing, flocrete. River rockreseals & repairs.

Lic. (352) 201-1575Father & Son

Decorative Concrete textures, Stamp,spray crack repair,staining

& Garage Floors 352-527-1097

ROB’S MASONRY& CONCRETE Slabs,

Driveways & tear outsTractor work, All kinds

Lic. #1476, 726-6554

Remodeling

Remodeling, kitchens baths, ceramic tile & tops. Decks, GaragesHandyman Services

40 Yrs Exp. crc058140 344-3536; 563-9768

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Over 3,000 Homesand Properties

listed atwww.naturecoasthomefront.com

Electrical

Thomas Electric LLCGenerator maint &repair. Guardian Homestandby, & Centurion. Cert.

Tech. 352-621-1248#ER00015377

Plumbing

FAST! AFFORDABLE!RELIABLE! Most repairs Free Est., Lic#0256374

✭ (352) 257-9508 ✭

Moving/Hauling

C.J.’S Sm.Local MovesFurniture, clean-outs,

Dump runs & Brush726-2264 /201-1422

Mobile HomeDemolition, Debris,

Brush & Tree Removal (352) 634-0329

Floor Covering

Sales, Service, Carpet, Vinyl, wood, tile.

Restretch, repair, cleanMitch (352) 637-6801

Fencing

ROCKY’S FencingWORKING IN CITRUS COUNTY FOR 26 YRS.Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,

* 352 422-7279

A 5 STAR COMPANYGo Owens Fencing.All Types. Free Est.

Comm/Res. 628-4002

HandymanA HANDYMAN

If Its Broke, Jerry Can Fix It. Housecleaning

also. 352-201-0116 Lic.

EXP’D HANDYMANAll phases of homerepairs. Exc. work

Honest, reliable, good prices.

Press/wash/paint Ins/Li c #6023352-860-0085

FAST! AFFORDABLE!RELIABLE! Most repairs Free Est., Lic#0256374

★ (352) 257-9508 ★

Residential Contractor Repair, remod., or build mobile homes/homes.

Free Est. Lic. CRC-1330081 (352) 949-2292

Electrical

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.

Also Phone, Cable, Lan & Plasma TV’s Installed,pressure wash & gutters Lic. 5863 (352) 746-3777

ANNIE’S ELECTRICRes./CommercialBeverly Hills Area.Husband & Wife

Team.(352) 341-5952EC-13002696

BRIGHT ELECTRICALRes./Comm. Lic & Ins.

$50.hr. Service Calls352 -302-2366

DUN-RITEELECTRIC INC.

Elec/Serv/RepairsNew const. Remodel

Serving Citrus Cty since 1978. Free Est

726-2907 EC13002699

Pressure Cleaning


Honest,reliable, good prices.

Press/wash/paint Ins/Lic #6023352-860-0085

Mike AndersonPainting Int/Ext

Pressure WashingCall a Professional,

(352) 464-4418

Pic PICARD’S PressureCleaning & PaintingRoofs w/no pressure lic/ins l 352-341-3300

picardselfstorage.com

HomeServices

House Keeping,Care Giver, Pet or

Baby Sitting, ETC 24/7.Amy 352-476-8967

Handyman

Davie Mac’sHandyman Services

FREE Est. , Sr. DiscountLic. & Ins. 352-445-5328

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.

Also Phone, Cable, Lan & Plasma TV’s Installed,pressure wash & gutters 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

Kitchen &Bath

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★The Tile Man

Bathroom remodel Specializing in handi-

cap. Lic/Ins. #2441.352-634-1584

Alterations/Sewing

ALTERATIONSSr. Discount, Inv.

(352) 345-1438

Care For the Elderly

HHA/PCA accepting assigns in local areas.

Companion, house cleaning, errands, etc.

(352) 201-9007

Cabinetry

Affordable CABINETS & COUNTER TOPSCustom or Resurface

352-586-8415

Carpentry/Building

ROGERS Construction All Construction

Free Estimates (352)637-4373 CRC1326872Suncoast ConstructionSpecializing in Decks & Window Replacements.

Call Ron 302-1525

Aluminum

SUBURBAN IND. INC.Screen rms, rescreens,

siding, carports, rfovers, wood decks, fla rms,

windows, garage scrns 628-0562 (CBC1257141)

Pool Building/ Remodeling

A & S TILECoping & Tile RepairTotal Replacements

Lic./Ins. (352) 302-2215

Pressure Cleaning

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

Painting

CheapCheapCheapDP press. clean/paint100’s of References.

352-637-3765


Honest, reliable, good prices.

Press/wash/paint Ins/Li c #6023352-860-0085

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR& ODD JOBS. 30 yrsJ. Hupchick Lic./Ins.

(352) 726-9998

Mike AndersonPainting Int/Ext

& Pressure WashingCall a Professional,

(352) 464-4418

Rodgers Paintingint ext /lic/ins

Sat.Guar. 20 yrs exp.Call Dave 212-3160

Boats

Phil’s MobileMarine Repair 28 yrs

Cert. Best prices/Guar 352-220-9435

Lawnmower Repair

AT YOUR HOMEMower, Lawn Tractor, Sm engine repair 220-4244

Lic#99990001273

D & E Lawn Equip. Parts & Repair, Inc.6390 W. Homosassa

TrailMower, Trimmer,&

small engine repair & parts

FREE PICK UP &DELIVERY

352-503-2005

Mower Repair,Hernando. Pick up &delivery, Don Mead

352- 400-1483

Kitchen &Bath

DaVinci’s Home Makeovers Cabinet

refacing, counter tops.showers. Free dinner for 2 w/makeover.

Lic. & Ins. 352.895.4445

Tree Service

QUALITY CARESITE PREP

COMPLETE TREE EXPERTS

• Bucket Truck Work• Trimming/Topping

& Removal.352-637-0004

10% off w/ this Ad

A TREE SURGEONLic. & Ins. Lowest Rates Free est.(352)860-1452

CAREYS TREE SERVFree Est. 18 yrs Exp.

Complet Serv.364-1309COLEMAN TREE

SERV.Trim & RemovalLi/Ins, Free Est 270-8462

DOUBLE J STUMPGRINDING, Mowing,

Hauling,Cleanup, Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852

John Alexander Tree Trimming & Removal

Free Estimates 352-400-2792

R WRIGHT Tree ServiceTree removal, stump

grind, trim, Ins.& Lic.# 0256879 352-341-6827

Computers

COMPUTER DOCTORS 1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. WalmartComputer repair/sales.

(352)344-4839

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

T & C Computer Repair. We come to you . visa/mc (352) 212-1551/422-6020

Painting

Chris Satchell Painting & Wallcovering.

work fully coated. 30 yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins. 352-464-1397 Cell352-795-6533 Hm

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

ABC Always a Better Choice.Will beat any

quote. 25 yrs exp lic/ins Dale (352) 586-8129

BATH REMODELING

BATHFITTER

00052H7

1-866-585-8827 BATHFITTER.COM

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Tub to Shower Conversions Too!!! Call now for a FREE In-Home Estimate

Advanced Aluminum

Siding, Soffit & Fascia, Skirting, Roofovers, Carports, Screen Rooms, Decks, Windows, Doors, Additions

We’re only limited by your imagination 352-628-7519 Installations by Brian CBC1253853

ALUMINUM

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www.advancedaluminum.info

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APPL. & A/C SERVICE Service for A/C, Washer,

Dryer, Refrigerator & More!

• Call Anytime • Same Day Service • 46 Years Experience

“I’ll repair it, not replace it.”

Serving Citrus and Marion Counties

352-445-0072 Doc Johnson #RA0067081

One Man Low

Overhead Low

Prices

POOLS/PAVERS

0005

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eʼs

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VACATION IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD...

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Lic. & Insured CPC1456565

COPING WITH COPING WITH COPING WITH

POOL & DECK PROBLEMS POOL & DECK PROBLEMS POOL & DECK PROBLEMS

FOR OVER 15 YEARS FOR OVER 15 YEARS FOR OVER 15 YEARS

“FREE QUOTES”

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• Pool Refinishing • Patio & Driveways • Interlocking Brick Pavers • Weekly Pool Service

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Spas/Hottubs

SWIMMING POOL in-ground 14 x 28. walk in 8’ steps plus many ex-

tras. new never in-stalled. paid 7,000 best

offer or trade 352-560-7703

Appliances

G.E REFRIGERATOR white good

condition $100 352-949-3091

HEAT PUMP &A/C SYSTEMSStarting $880

$1500 Tax Incentive& Rebates on Select

EquipmentInstallation w/permit

352-746-4394Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914

Used Swanstone Kitchen Sink,

including faucet$75.

352-794-3272WASHER OR DRYER

$125 EACH. Reliable, like new, exc. cond. Can de-

liver. 352-263-7398

WasherWhirlpool, white,

heavy duty. $75.00(352) 212-7899

Office Furniture

OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT 4 Re-ception chairs $100, Arm-

less chair $50, Leather desk chairs $20,

4-drawer locking filing cabinet $75, Small office desk $30, 8 piece modu-lar $800, conference ta-ble $100. 352.341.0435,

[email protected]

Your Worldof garage sales

Classifieds

ww.chronicleonline.com

Miscellaneous Financial

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Flea Market

LARGE DOG CAGE Black Metal Dog Cage. 2’ wide, 3’long and 27”

high. $40.00 Call 352-302-3102

Antiques

ANTIQUE 1950 Drexelstereo, hard wood

Motorola console, 3 channnel LP & 45’s

w/am/fm. 1 owner. exc cond. photos avail

$300 firm(352) 726-1076

DRESSER AND FLOOR LAMP, oak dresser with

tiltable mirror and wooden wheels, old in great

shape $90. Turned Wood Floor Lamp with brass fit-tings, carved base nice

$65 call352-621-1241

Collectibles

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩Tell that special

person“ Happy Birthday “ with a classified ad

under Happy Notes.

Only $28.50includes a photo

Call our Classified Dept for details352-563-5966

✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Schools/Instruction

Do You Lovehair and beauty?

Call The SalonProfessionalAcademylocated in

THE VILLAGESFinancial Aid Avail.

For those who qualify

352-753-5511

thevillagestspa.com

Business Opportunities

ALL CASHVENDING!

Do you earn $800in a day? 25 Local

Machines and Candy $9,995. (888)629-9968

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structured settlementor annuity payments.

High payouts.Call J.G. Wentworth.

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Rated A+ by the Better Business

Bureau.FinancialServices

Join America’slargest retail pool supply franchise.

*Existing franchise available.

Training & Marketing support included.

www.pinchapenny.com or 727-531-8913

x 237

Turn KeyEstablished Cell Phone

& Satellite Business.US 19 Frontage, Will

train, motivated seller$15,000 obo finan avail

(352) 257-8041

Well Est.200 Seat Resturant Liq. Lic.$175K, Tony Moudis

352-345-6649 @Keller Williams Rlty

General Help

EXP. OFFICE HELP

for insurance office in Floral City, 352-422-2499

call after 1pm

MOTEL MANAGER

Needed for a small1 story, 18 unit Florida

motel. Managerialresponsibilities also

include grounds keeping & simplerepairs. Must have

computer skills. One bedroom apt. &

utilities provided plus monthly income.Email Resume To:

[email protected]

PT Training Instructors5 P/T permanent po-

sitions avail. for Sat. & Sun. You can make a

difference, teach/supervise develop-mentally disabled

adults through direct care. High School di-ploma req. We are a tobacco-free facility.Come join our family.

Apply at NewHorizons Village,1275 N. Rainbow Loop, Lecanto,

FL 34461.(352) 746-3262

REGIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED!

More Hometime! Top Pay! Up to $.41/mile company drivers! 12 months OTR required. HEARTLAND EXPRESS

(800)441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.c

om

SUMMER WORK

GREAT PAY!Immed FT/PT

openings, customer sales/ svc, will train,

cond apply, all ages 17+, Call ASAP!(352) 436-4203

WALLY’S Auto RepairLooking For EXP. AUTO DETAILER

Apply In Person806 NE US HWY 19

Crystal River

Career Opportunities

Geta career?with style.Call The Salon

ProfessionalAcademylocated in

THE VILLAGESFinancial Aid Avail.

For those who qualify

352-753-5511

thevillagestspa.com

Schools/Instruction

BENE’SInternational

School of Beauty Barber

& MassageTherapy

★NOW ENROLLING★

Massage TherapyJUNE 14th

M-Thurs, 9-2pmSpring Hill Campus

(352) 263-2744SPRING HILL

(727) 848-8415NEW PORT RICHEY

Trades/Skills

A/C SERVICE TECHMin 5 yrs. exp & clean

D/L req. Currier Cooling & Heating, Inc 4855 S Suncoast Blvd, Hom

AC INSTALLER5 yrs Exp Req. Drug Free, Background check, Clean DL.

Call 564-8822

ALUMINUMINSTALLERSLicensed Sub

Contractors & Exp’d.Installers only.

Call 352.563.2977

Asphalt Distributor Operator

Must have clean CDL, with HAZMAT and tanker please call

352-330-2540or fax (352) 330-2609

EOE/DFWP

DRIVER’SGREAT MILES!

NO TOUCH FREIGHT!Good Hometime and Benefits. 6 months PTR

experience. NOfelony or DUI in last5 years. Solo/Team

Wanted. Company Call: 877-740-6262 Owner/Operator

EXP. COMBOBODY SHOP TECH

Apply in PersonAt Como RV & Truck

1601 W. Main St.Inverness, FL

IT SUPPORTCOMPUTER REPAIR

Proficenices inComputer Maint.

PC’s, ,SecurityConfiguration,Tech

Calls. 1510 N.Meadowcrest BlvdCrystal River /DFWP

EXP. PLUMBERS

Only Plumbers with Exp. need apply.352-621-7705

SERVICETECHNICIAN

Exp. Pref. Good work atmosphere.

A-1 Termite & Pest Control

Apply in Person ONLY9am-4pm

925 S. US Hwy 41Inverness DFWP

★For directions Only★ Call (352) 726-5363Only well groomed will be considered.

SERVICE TECHS

Full Time or Part TimePlease Call

LEEPER A/C(352) 746-2223

General Help

AIRLINES AREHIRING -

Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA

approved program. Fi-nancial aid if qualified -

Job placement assis-tance. CALL Aviation

Institute of Mainte-nance (866) 314-3769

Appt. SettersNEEDED

Immediately$300-$550. Weekly

Start TodayCall Brandon352-628-0254

Exp. Irrigation Tech Needed

Call 352-621-7700

Medical

Part timeMedical Assistant

Needed, front and back. InternalMedical OfficeFax Resume to:

(352) 465-3733

RN/LPN

P/T positions that can lead to F/TCase MGR/Field

Nurse.Apply In PersonOr Fax Resume

To: 352-746-2952Lic#HHA299991842

Professional

POPE JOHN PAUL II

CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Has opening for5th Grade Teacher

& PE TeacherCandidates must have Fl. Teaching CertificateCall School for Info.

(352) 746-2020

Restaurant/Lounge

EXP. LINE COOK

Apply in Personat Cracker’s

Bar & Grill

Sales Help

I I I I I IAdvertising Sales

Representative

The Citrus County Chronicle is now

acceptingapplications for anAdvertising SalesRepresentative.

Must haveminimum of 2 years

sales experience with proven sales results. Must be able to main-tain current account base as well as pro-specting for new cli-

ents. Fast paced envi-ronment that requires

ability to multi task with ease. Computer

proficiency a must.Excellent organiza-tional and customer

service skills.

Fax cover letter and resume to HR at:

352-564-2935or email:

[email protected]

Final applicant mustundergo a drugscreening. EOE

I I I I I

SALES MANAGER

Full ServiceCitrus County

Pest Control Co.In Search of

Experienced Pest Control Sales

Professional. Salary+ Commission and

override commssions of Sales Staff.

Company Vehicle& feul provided.

Paid holidays & vac.Only those with

proven track record in pest control sales will be considered

Fax Resume to:352-796-1775 DFWP

Medical

Come Join Our TeamLPN FT 3-11

Mon. - Fri.

Leadership SkillsRequired. Health Ins

available andbenefits. Pleaseapply within at :Cedar CreekAssisted Living352-564-2446

Don’t Know WhatVitamins to Take?

Get a FREE Assess-ment from

Dr. Mindell. Call866-585-1390 or visitwww.vitaganic.comUse Coupon FL0610Ato get additional sav-

ings today.

EXP. MEDICALASSISTANT

Needed for busyPhysician Practice.

Please ForwardResumes To:[email protected]

ExperiencedMedical Staffing

SpecialistOn-Call, Night &

Weekends required.

Human ResourceDirector

with at least 2 yrs. expEmail resume to

[email protected]

F/T LPNFor Assistant Living

Facility

1:30pm-10pmPaid by experienceVac. after 90 daysIns. after 60 daysApply in Person @

BrentwoodRetirement Com.Commons Build

1900 W. Alpha Ct.Lecanto 352-746-6611

DFWP/EOE

IN NEED OFExperienced,

Caring &Dependable

CNA’s/HHA’s

Hourly & Live-in,Flexible schedulesoffered. $10.00/hr.

CALL LOVING CARE(352) 860-0885

✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯

INVERNESSDIALYSIS

•NOCTURNAL R.N.For M-W-F nocturnal

program. Must be exp. Night differential

& Exc. benefits

• DAY SHIFT R.N.Will train, critical care exp. nec.Exc.benefits.

Fax Resume To:(352) 726-9199

Or Apply in Person1510 U.S. Hwy 41 N.

Inverness(Kmart Plaza)

MEDICAL ASSIST.Immediate Openings

With Exp. inPhlebotomy

F/T W/benefits.Fax Resume To:352- 795-5608

Receptionist& Dental/Surgical

Assistant

For High QualityOral Surgery Office.

Experiencepreferred, excel.pay & benefits.

Fax Resume To: 352-564-0284

Email Resume To: [email protected]

Announcements

VERY ACTIVE STORMSEASON

opens opportunity forNew CAT Adjusters

and those entrepreneurs in theEstimating Business.high Income. Go to

www.JELTraining.comor call 941-752-1874

Seafood

FRESH FLA JUMBO SHRIMP 15ct. Load

up now! $5 lb 727-771-7500

Websites

A FREE Report ofYour Home’s Valuewww.naturecoast

living.net

Clerical/SecretarialLEGAL ASSITANT

NEEDEDfor busy law office

Exp. in criminal and family law req. Fax re-sume to: 352-341-3334

Personal/Beauty

3 F/T Barber StylistFor New Full Service

Barber shop 220-7260

Domestic



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✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Medical

#1 AffordableCNA Prep Course CPR-AED & book

included. 1 week classgetyourcna.com

352-341-PREP (7737)

A CNA Prep &Test Program.

CPR Available Day &Evening Classes

352-382-EASY; 586-2715ezlearningservices.com✓ us @ zoomcitrus.com

CNAPart Time, All Shifts

Aslo PRNNightshift 8p-8a

Apply AtHOME INSTEADSENIOR CARE

4224 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy, Lecanto

DIAMOND RIDGEHEALTH & REHAB

• For F/T ActivitiesAssistant, Must be A

CNA.

• P/T Dietary Aide For Nights, Exp. Pref.

Apply within. 2730 W. Marc Knighton Court.

Lecanto Fl. 34461EOE

Announcements

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE RECEIVE $1000

GROCERY COUPON UNITED BREAST CANCER

FOUNDATIONFree Mammograms,Breast Cancer Info

www.ubcf.infoFREE Towing,

Tax Deductible, Non-RunnersAccepted,

(888)468-5964.

The wonderful little homeless dog you

are looking for will be at our adoptionslocated at the

Pet SupermarketInverness

Friday 1-3 pmAdoption Donations Range $50-$150-$200

See Avaiable Petswww.AHumane

SocietyPetRescue.com

352-527-9050 for a call back later

VOLUNTEER FOSTER PARENTS AND DRY

DOG FOOD NEEDED

www.adoptarescued pet.com

View available pets on our website or call(352)795—9550

Adoption Locations

Pet SupermarketSat 6/12

11am to 1 pmInverness

Crystal River Mall6/19 12-2pm

We re-home petsVolunteers neededIn order to rescue

more dogs to forever homes we need vol-unteers to became

foster parents.Please contact us if you are interested in

fostering or otherwisevolunteering

CATADOPTIONS

Come seeour

adorable cats andkittens that are

available foradoption.

We are open10:00 A. till 4:00 P. Monday-Saturday.

All Cats and Kittens are micro-chipped, altered, & tested for Feline Luk and Aids.

Up to dateon vaccines for age

appropriate.Phone 352-613-1629

Visit us at www.hofspha.org,

or stop by our offices at 1149 N Conant Ave.

Corner of 44 andConant.

Look for the big white building with the bright paw prints.

C12 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0004ZJO

Apartments FurnishedFLORAL CITY

LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.AC, Clean, No Pets

(352) 344-1025

Apartments Unfurnished

1 & 2BEDROOMS

Starting @ $425/moLaundry on premises.

352-465-2985

Crystal River1 & 2 Bdrm Easy Terms

954-918-4644 cell # 352-794-3322 office

CRYSTAL RIVER 1/1Laundry on site, no pets.

Lecanto Duplex 2/2Dish/wash., wash/dryer.Lv. Msg. (352) 628-2815

GATEHOUSE APTS.Accepting

Applications for 1, 2& 3 BR units.

Rent starts at $512.Occasionally BarrierFree Units are avail.For more Info call

352-726-6466TDD #771

“ This Institution Is anEqual Housing

Provider & Employer”

HOMOSASSANice. 2/1, W/D Hkup, Incld water, trash &

lawn. $550 mo. + Sec.352-634-5499

INVERNESS1/1 $450, 2/1 $500. near Hospital.(352) 422-2393

INVERNESS2/1 W/D $575. Mo.No Pets. Fst.& Sec

(352) 212-4661

SUMMERHILL AT MEADOWCREST

2/2 $765 per mo., long term lease.Seasonal & short term available.

352-563-5657

Apartments

CR/INGLIS2/1 Apts. & Mobiles.No Pets. $475. Mo.

(352) 447-6016

Floral Oaks Apts8092 S. Floral Oaks

Cir.Floral City, FL 34436

(352) 860-0829

Now AcceptingApplications

Central H/A Storage;Carpet

Laundry Facilities;On Site MgmtElderly (62+)

Handicap/Disabled1 Bds $483 ; 2 Bds

$513DD# 800-955-8771

“This institution is an Equal Opportunity

Provider & Employer.”

Ventura Village Apartments

3580 E. Wood Knoll Lane

Hernando, FL 34442(352) 637-6349

Now AcceptingApplications

Central H/A Storage;Carpet

Laundry Facilities;On Site MgmtElderly (62+)

Handicap/Disabled1Bds $396 ;2 Bds $ 436

TDD# 800-955-8771

“This institution is an Equal Opportunity

Provider & Employer.”

Rental Information



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✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Mobile Homes and Land

Floral City01’ 3/2 D.W., carporton 4 acres, 1,600 Sq.

Ft. fenc’d b-yard,work shop. $97,900

(352) 726-2286

HERNANDO1972 2-1½, SW, on 90’X80’ Lot. Totally

remod. New cabinets, floors, sinks, toilets,faucets, etc.Prev.

rented for $500. per mo.Sale price, $23,000.

(352) 344-3444

HOMOSASSAEl Dorado Est. 4/2 DW on 1 ac, well maint.beautiful details incl

stone fireplace, open kit, master bath garden

tub,12 x 24 shed $118,500 (352) 257-9517

OWMER FINANCEHOMOSASSA, 2/1, SW

w/addition as large as MH. $29,900over ½ acre

352-422-1916

SELLER FINANCE$5,000 Down, $500. mo Balance at 3% Interest2/2 1 Acre, Move In

Ready, Many upgrades $52,500

8383 S. Cove Pt. Floral City, 352-302-7817

SOLDGreen Acres, 4/2, ready.

new carpet, wood floors, skirting, ov 1848sf. 1/2 ac

Good A/C,Well,Septic. $39,900 Firm. No owner financing. Janice Ayers

at ERA

Mobile Homes In Park

1/1 IN WATERFRONT ADULT COMMUNITY,Inverness, fully furn, screen porch, shed, $9600 owner finance

avail. 726-2002

FLORAL CITYSINGING FOREST

00’ 3BR, 2Ba, 28x48 Fleetwood manufac-tured home,1344sf,all appliances incl.

$36,990.00 Call 352-796-6360 or

352-796-3925Ask for Jack

Homosassa 55 + Park2/2 Dbl. w/upgrades,carport, new roof, kit.,patio, CHA, part. furn.

$13,900. (352) 503-7558

HOMOSASSA55+ Park 2/2 DW, on water, quiet, friendly, pets, $52,900 (352) 445-4395/628-3027

Inverness 2/2+Carport, furn., laun. rm., work-

shop, Remodeled, New appliances, You own, no monthly fees. $45K firm. owner fin. $10,000 down

(352) 344-5877

Inverness Oak Pond 55+, 2/2 Exc.move in

cond. Sacrifice at $17,000 Obo. Free June lot rent. (352) 344-1632

STONEBROOK 55 +2/2/1 carpt SW, 2 scr. porches . util shed,on

pond.$8K sale$600.rentfree garg. water &

storage (352) 628-0744

WEST WIND VILL 55+!DWMH,part furn. stain-

less appls, $34,900Well maintain

Pet ok. 352-628-2090

Real Estate For Rent

BEVERLY HILLS2 br. 1½ ba $500CHASSAHOWITZA

Furn, Waterfront $700HIGHPOINT 55 +

2/2, furnishedComm. Pool $700

352-382-1000 Agent

BEVERLY HILLS3/3/2 golf course

lawn included $11002/2/2 golf course $850

2/2/1 $625INVERNESS

2/1.5/1 canal $6002/2/1 $7002/1/1 $625

2/2 villa com pool $550

FLORAL CITY2/2/1 pool home on

a canal $6503/2 doublewide $7002/1.5 on a canal $625

Jennifer FudgeCentury 21J.W. Morton

Real Estate,IncProperty Manager Realtor-Associate

352-726-9010

Apartments Furnished

Crystal River1 & 2 Bdrm Easy Terms

954-918-4644 cell # 352-794-3322 office

CRYSTAL RIVER1/1 Great neighbrhd.

7mos min. No Pets352-422-0374

CRYSTAL RIVER2 Bdrm. $600 mo. Near

Town 352-563-9857

SUMMERHILL AT MEADOWCREST

2/2 $765 per mo,. long term lease. Seasonal & short term available352-563-5657

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMOSASSA2/1 MH furn., & furn.effic.(386) 871-5506

HOMOSASSA2/1½, w/Mother In Law

unit, $750. No pets.(352) 382-5486

HOMOSASSA2/2, No Pets $500. Mo.

(352) 628-5696

HOMOSASSA3/2 on fenced acre.

Screened porch, paved drive, very clean, $650/mo.

352-212-5767HOMOSASSA

FOREST VIEW PARK2/2, Like New Cond.,

L/R, Fam. Rm., new A/C $800. mo. unfurn.,

water & lawn serv. incl’d. (352) 794-3601

INV/LECANTO2/1 Extra Nice $425mo

+ $425 sec. Lease.No Pets. 726-7319

INVERNESS1st MONTH FREE

55-Plus waterfront park, 602 Conroy, 1 BR, 1 BA, furn., $450 incl. lot rent,

352-476-4964LECANTO

3/2/2, DW $650 2 mi. S. of Lecanto Schools, 35 min. to pwr plant Inew carpet & AC, SPOTLESS

628-2973 bfr 8:30pm

Mobile Homes For Sale

$650 Mo. Assumemortgage or low

down payment, 4/2DW, new carpet, W/D ceiling fans, stove refrigerator,Hernando off 486

(352) 568-2500

Best of the BestJACOBSEN, New 2010 Custom Home 28x60, 3/2, Open living, 2 x 6construction, cherry cabinets, big pantry, large rooms, monster closets, eat on raised

bar. $10,000 inupgrade options.

Only $54,900352-621-9181

Inverness,Stoneridge Landing 55+

3/2 xtra lrge dw, corner lot carport w/ storage furn

$39,500.352-201-9371

LEFT OVER2007 Jacobsen Home1700 sq. ft. high end

home, tape-n-textured walls,

18” ceramic tile,granite countertops, stainless appliance

pkg. 6” crown moldi-ing, 6” baseboard, craneboard siding. R30-19-22 insulation,

$20,000 underinvoice, $65,817

See it atTaylor Made Homes

352-621-9181Mini Farms 3/2 Mobile

on 2.5 acres. Fresh paint, lg deck, hot tub,

partially fenced. OWNER FINANCING available. Nice quiet

safe area. $110,000 Call Jesse @ 352-220-7267

USED HOMESFLEETWOOD

28x56, $29,900SKYLINE

28X60, $32,000HOMES OF MERIT 28X40, $19,900PALM HARBOR28x46, $36,500SINGLEWIDESfrom $3,000

DOUBLEWIDESfrom $8,000

CALL TO VIEW352-621-9183

Waterfront Mobile For Rent

INVERNESS55+ Waterfront Park,

1BR, 1BA, unfurn.,$425 includes lot rent.

Call 352-476-4964

Waterfront Mobile For Sale

HOMOSASSAWaterfront Mobile

2/2 on deep canal,gulf access, boat lift.

Minutes to springs.Like new. $175,000.

352-628-5477Lake Henderson

$12,999, 55+ Waterfront Park, Close To The

Water A Beautiful View, Boat Dock & Storage, Pool. 1/1/Carport, Fl. rm. Will consider fi-

nancing.(352) 476-8364LAKE ROUSSEAU

RV Park. See the lake fully furn. immaculate1/1 scr porch PRICEDREDUCED $15K obo.

352-220-1570931-537-3202

Mobile Homes and Land

1 ACRE HOMESITE3/2, L/R & den, appx. 1400 sq. ft. on dead end, private country living, great shape, deck, fenced yard

has shed. Bank short sale only $67,400or $449/mo with

$2,500 down WAC352-621-9182

CRYSTAL RIVERBeautiful 3/2 DWMH,

fenced rear yard, workshop/storage,

sheds Lg rear porch,½ acre, X-tra clean $45K 850-260-4575

Baby Items5- 6OZ PLAYTEX VEN-TAIRE BOTTLES like

new with drying rack. $10 352-419-4441

INFANT WHALE TUB has a couple scratches

on foam $5 352-419-4441

KOLCRAFT BASSINET, white , Exc cond.

$40.302-8709

MEDELA ELECTRIC BREAST PUMP double pump,adjustable speeds

and more..$110 352-422-3157

PINK TRAVEL SWING lights and sounds. no

stains or rips, like new. $20 352-419-4441

Jewelry

POPEYE WATCH 75TH ANNIVERSARY NEW-NEVER

WORN.E-MAIL PICS $50 637-2949

Sell or Swap



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✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Wanted to Buy

GOLD FOR CASHHighest prices paid

(352) 237-7879

JEWELRY/COINSTurn Broken/Unused

Gold & Silver Into Cash. Top Dollar Paid

(352) 422-3574

MALE DOBERMAN PUPPY Must Be Black

And Tan.(352) 860-1355WANTED HOUSE,

MOBILE Any Location, Condition or Situation.

Call (352) 726-9369WANTED: DIABETIC

TEST STRIPS. Will pay up to $10/Box Cash.

352-621-3001

Pets

5 LONG HAIREDCHIHUAHUA PUPS

All female, 1 med sz.4 sm. will be ready

June 10 Call for Info.352-476-6393 or 352-503-6726

Belgian MalinoisPuppies , purebred,just over 8 wks. old,

Mother imported from Trinidad, loyal, ener-

getic, free obedience lessons offered for the life of the dog. Call for prices. (352) 220-2216wwwmansfieldkennels.

comCocker Spaniel

Puppies, CKC reg.1 female, 3 males, $400. each. obo(352) 302-8439

KITTENS & CATSmany breeds, all

neutered micro chip, tested, shots some declawed $85-$150

352-476-6832

KOI FISHALL SIZES, AFFORDABLE

JEAN (352) 634-1783Maltese

Male, $600. Female $650., breeding pair,

$1,100. or separate, all papers. (352) 212-4504

(352) 212-1258

PomeranianPuppyFemale,

12 wks. old $300.(352) 601-0121

SHIH TZU female ap-prox 15 months old,

$200.00 call 419-6838

ShihTzu PuppiesReg ACA Sale All colorsMales $400, Fem. $500 home raised & loved h/c

shots, 1yr old M. whi/grey $300 bo call for

appt 3902 N. Lecanto Hwy Beverly Hills, FL

cell (305) 872-8099352-270-8827

Livestock



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✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Mobile Homes For Rent

C R/ Homosassa2/1½, SW, CHA.

$475/mo 1st, lst. sec. 813-361-4615

CRYSTAL RIVER3/1, fenc’d., work shop

$525 mo. (352) 422-5576

Crystal RiverBeautiful Area

$395. some elect included.

352- 220-2573FLORAL CITY

3/2, Fst./Sec. $595.Mo. (352) 586-5013

HOMOSASSA1& 2 Br furn & Unfurn .

beautiful park w/poolNo Pets. 352- 628-4441

Medical Equipment

HAND PAINTED DRAG-ONFLY WALL PAPER

$50.00 464-0316

LUMEX TUB GUARD SECURITY RAIL $20.00

464-0316

MANUAL WHEEL CHAIR $50.00 464-0316

POWER LIFT CHAIR RECLINER Pride 3 posi-tion, full recline power lift

chair, model LL-585, taupe fabric. Used less than 2 months, $829

new, asking $495. 795-6838

Sonic ScooterLight weight excellent

$700(352) 746-1184

WALKER $25Sugarmill

Woods(352) 220-0549

Coins

BUYING US COINSBeating all Written

offers. Top $$$$ PaidWe Also Buy Gold

Jewelry (352) 228-7676

Musical Instruments

GUITARSeagull S6Exc. cond

$180 w/hard case(352) 601-0617

Speakers2/Pevey, 12”x36” incls.6 channel power head,

microphone, stand& all cords. $400.

(352) 382-2871

Household

ESPRESSO MACHINE Mr. Coffee brand - $15

Sugarmill Woods(352) 220-0549

LAMPS Peach 30” $10 and set of 2 mint green

25” $20 Sugarmill Woods (352)220-0549

Fitness Equipment

1 SMALL WHITE LEATHER CHAIR It

Swivels $50.00 464-0316

ELECTRIC TREAD MILL W/ DIGITAL READOUT Works Great $160.00

464-0316

Health RiderExercise Station. Exc. cond. Orig. $600. Will

sell $200.(352) 382-2871PET CARRIER FOR

SMALL DOG OR CAT $15.00 464-0316

SMALL NO FRILLS ELECTRIC TREAD MILL

$120.00 464-0316

STATIONARY EXER-CISE BICYCLE WORKS

ARMS TOO $60.00 464-0316

Weight MachinesAnd assortment of weights, bars, dum bells, fixed & plate

loaded, $1,000 Obo.For further information

Call Bob.(352) 628-2373

Sporting Goods

(2)NEW Motorcycle helmets. ladies Felmer w/visor Sm. Man’s Bell

w/visor Lg. .$50 ea.Brinkman Sprtman

smoker, upright lg capw/cover, never

used$75.(352) 726-10768mm Mauser K98

carbine, exc. collective grade, $450.

(352) 344-8717leave message.

BOWLING BALL 12 lb. purple with bag - $10

Sugarmill Woods 352-220-0549

CA$H FOR GUNS & GOLD, Concealed Weapons Course

Gunslingers 341-4867

Concealed WeaponsPermit Course

DAN’S GUN ROOM(352) 726-5238

DIVER’S KNIFE, Deep See brand, 420 stainless,

blunt tip, sheath, exec cond, $35, 352-212-6751

Muzzle Loader45 cal. w/scope,

like new $225.(352) 795-9229NICE POOL TABLE

46” W X 80”L, Foremost Brand. Includes pool

sticks & chalk.Good Cond. $350.

352-621-9274Pitching Machine

ATEC, Casey Pro, with automatic feeder & balls, excel. cond.

$1,200.(352) 634-1662

Pool TableIndoor or Outdoor,

regulation size, new felt & bumpers. $800.

Obo.(352) 465-9301Shot Gun

Browning 12 gauge. Belgium, St. Louis gun.

Comp barrel. $400.St. Louis 16 Gauge

Barrel. $100.(352) 212-3382

SOLDSKS Rifle

all original, excel. cond. $250 firmSpringfield 1911,

loaded edition, stain-less steel 45 ACP, very good cond. $600 firm

(229) 322-7362Dunnellon

WE BUY GUNSOn Site Gun Smithing

(352) 726-5238

Utility Trailers

19FT enclosed, 8FT high, 8FT wide, 14,000 lbs., w/Honda Gen.

$3,995 (315) 466-22684’X 8’Trailer

Wood floors w/drop down tail gate. $650.

(352) 628-6050Enclosed Trailer

Small, 4’ x 10’ $600.(352) 212-7899

GULF TO LAKETRAILER SALES

Largest Selection &Lowest Prices.

Cargo, Utility, Motor-cycle & Boat Trailers

352-527-0555Hwy 44, Lecanto

Baby Items

0-6 MONTH GIRL CLOTHES over 150

items. no stains or rips $35 352-419-4441

GeneralAffordable Top Soil,

Dirt, Rock, Stone Driveways/Tractor work341-2019 or 302-7325

Bed, standard with mattress boxspring,

frame & headboard asking $200. neg.

Mirage Floor Model water cooler, $25.

(352) 344-0888CHEAP WINDOWS XP

COMPUTER With Burner, $99, 795-2820

CHRISTMAS DISHES40 piece setting for 8,Silverware & Glasses

all in boxes$50 270-8011

COMFORTERComplete set for Full

Bed w/ matching lined drapes $25.

352- 527-9982Commercial Dolly

4 Wheel, 30” x 18” $35.Steel Cargo Bar.

48”X108” $40. Ask For Bill.(352) 503-7992

DOG CAGE Large - 46” x 30” x 36” high, no bot-tom tray - $25 Sugarmill Woods (352) 220-0549

Electric Fire PlaceGolden Oak, w/

bookcase, used once Paid $550,

Asking $250.352-795-3920

ELECTRIC GOLF CART Electric golf cart - club car

- just tuned up.Located in Citrus Hills.

$2000.00 352-249-7529

FISCHER PRICE AQUARIUM SWING

EUC. $20 firm. 352-476-8139

FRESH FLA JUMBO SHRIMP 15ct. Load

up now! $5 lb(727) 771-7500GOLF CART

Battery Power, runs and very quite, top,

charger,cargo bx $550lve mess (352) 795-7111

HEWLETT PACKRED15” COMPUTER

MONITOR W/ Speakers

& wiring, like new $75.automatic pool

cleaner hoses 48” long 32ft $50.(352) 341-0791

ITS FREEPlace any General Merchandise Ad for

FREE on our all newCLASSIFIED SITE.

5 Days, 5 Lines.2 Items totaling less than

$100.00 each.

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click placean Ad in the top right

hand corner.

JACK/LIFT Raises your riding mower for easy access to undercar-riage & blades NEW

$99. 527-8223

JRB’S Mobile Massage Therapy,

Special until July 1stSummer Special

BOGO ½ Off,2 hours $75.Now servicing

ALL of Citrus Sun - FriCall Jenna

(352) 897-4670#MA58438

LIGHT KIT for deck or stairs. Low volt accent lighting NEW in box

everything you need. $20 352-382-3650

MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER Really nice set! Cream colored. Works

great!! Only asking $200 for the pair. (352)

220-9190

MEDELA BREAST PUMP EUC. Back pack style. Retails for 279.99. $100 firm. 352-476-8139

MOTORCYCLEHELMET $20.00

464-0316

Motorcycle LiftToyTRAX, lifts motorcycle into pick-up.

Google Rampage Lifts for video. Exc. cond.

$1,200. (352) 794-3534NEW TRUCK HITCH

FOR 07’ OR OLDER SIL-VERODO PICK UP $80.00 464-0316

PLAY HOUSE Home made on stilts. Has shin-gled roof, carpeting, and

windows. $150 352-476-8139

Pool TableIndoor or Outdoor,

regulation size, new felt & bumpers. $800.

Obo.(352) 465-9301PUNCH BOWL

Older Cut Glasssits on Pedestal

20 cups and scoop$25 2708011

Rudd AC Unit2 1 ½, ton condensers and 1 vertical air han-

dler + thermostat.$600.(305) 619-0282

Shih TzuMale, 16 weeks

brown, beautiful,lovable, paper trained $300. avail now. after 4pm(352) 419-4627.

Small Air Compressor $45

26” Sansui TV, $80,B & D small Jigsaw $5.

(352) 726-1059TEMPERATURE & COMPASS SYS

WAYFINDER, FOR AUTO/TRK. $25

352.503.5319

TRANSFORMER powers all 12 volt lighting systems 150W Auto on

dusk photocell NEW $20 352-382-3650

Truck TopperLeer 8’ tan aluminum contractors cap. En-

closed tool box one on each side, 30” H. $450.

(352) 794-3534TV 26” SEARS w/remote

$45. Microwave1000 watt $45.

527-3156WOMEN’S SUEDE

JACKET size “S”, Burnt Orange. Excellent condi-

tion. $15. 586-7126

Medical Equipment

4 PRONG CANE $20.00 464-0316

4 WHEEL WALKER W/BRAKES & SEAT

$50.00 464-0316

ADJUSTABLE CANE-$10-NEW(352)

201-7492

ADJUSTABLE SHOWER CHAIR W/BACK $30.00

464-0316

BEDSIDE COMMODE W/PAIL AND LID $30.00

464-0316

Garage/Yard SalesBEVERLY HILLSFri. & Sat. 8A.- 1 P.

Furn., misc. plants, and the Bird. 28 S. Lee Street

BEVERLY HILLSFri. & Sat., 8a-4p

Furn., Antiques, & misc.77 S. Columbus Street

Breast Cancer Yard Sale Fund Raiser 8039 North Golfview Drive

Citrus Springs.Sat 8-1p I am walking in the 60 mile walk to

help fight breast cancer in Tampa this year and

need to raise $2300.Please come help and buy something for a great cause. Thanks

CITRUS HILLSFri & Sat 9a-3p. Someth-ing for Everyone!! 1388

W Tacoma St.

CITRUS SPRINGSFri. 11 & Sat.12 7a-12N8204 N. Gatewood Dr.CITRUS SPRINGS

Moving Sale, Everything Reduced and Must Go!

Like New Wshr/Dryer& more. Sat. 7:30A-5P. 3057 W. Century Blvd.

CRYSTAL RIVERFri. & Sat. 8A./?

Outdoor swing, furn, small shed, lrg. auto

speaker, patio table & chairs, total gym set in box & more. 5644 W.

Pine Circle. Connell Hts.CRYSTAL RIVER

June 11 & 12 7am-1pm6141 W. Pine Circle Con-nell Heights. Yard tools,

home decor, books & lots of misc. Odds & Ends

FURNITURE NEEDED We Pick Up.Tax DeductibleCITRUS THRIFT &COLLECTIBLES 794-3885Supporting theBoys & Girls Club

GOSPEL ISLANDThurs. & Fri. 8A./? Fish-ing, furn., power tools,

etc. 24 Braemar Dr.HOMOSASSA

Garage/Moving SaleFri. 6/11. & Sat.6/12. 9A./4P. furn., tools,

lawn equip., hse. hld., all must sell. 7335 S.Sesame Street Ter.

HOMOSASSALIONS CLUB

INDOOR YARD SALE.

Sat. June 12th 8A./1P.

INVERNESS 1601 S RIDGEWOOD PT

Sat & Sun 8am-2pm, Baby Items, Women’s

Business Suits, House-hold, Marine Items,

Wedding Dress, Etc.

INVERNESSEst. Sale Fri & Sat 7-3p

5838 E. Arbor St

INVERNESSFLEA MARKETEvery Fri. & Sat.

7:30 til 1:00, Rain or Shine. 3600 S. Florida Ave. (352) 344-2974

INVERNESSFoxwood, Multi Family

Sale. Fri. & Sat. 1611S. Windmere Pt.

INVERNESSFriday & Saturday 8-1pQuality Fishing Equip.,

Guns, tools, furn., misc.1618 S. Regal Pt.

Foxwood Sub Div.INVERNESS

Saturday 12th, 8a-12N★ ESTATE SALE ★

3135 S. Buckley PointMODEL HOME FURN

Whole House Must Go!Sat & Sun

1196 S. Lecanto HwyCCBA

PINE RIDGEFri. & Sat. 8A./3P.

All proceeds go to Safe at Home, Pet Rescue Inc.

5807 N. Bridle Terr.

PINE RIDGEFri. 6/11 & Sat. 6/12,

8-2. A variety of items old & new. 5600 N.

Rosedale Cr.PINE RIDGE

Sat. & Sun. 8A./4P.Dishes, bedding, furn., books, tvs, luggage, golf clubs & more.

3812 W. Douglas Fir Cir.

Estate Sales

INVERNESSEverything Must Go!

Sat. 8A./?Furn., elect. med. equip. collec. 5261 S. Alden Ave.

INVERNESSEverything Must Go!

Sat. 8A./?Furn., elect. med. equip. collec. 5261 S. Alden Ave.

Farm Services

TRACTOR WORK Grading, Mowing,

Loader work, Cleanup, BIG jobs, small jobs, $25 + $25/hr. Steve

352-270-6800/527-7733

Clothing

HAWAIIAN MUMU ORIGINAL- FLOOR

LENGTH-100% RAYON-SIZE 2X $25

637-2949

TAMPA BAY LIGHTN-ING leather jacket 2XL

$50 352-796-9350

General

. Component Stand Wood frame glass

shelves, 28w 46hx22d. $50. Terra Vista(352) 527-9449

5 FROGS PLUSH/MUSICAL/CERAMIC/

E-MAIL PICS. $25 FOR ALL. 637-2949

18K BTU $20018K BTU w/heat$300(352) 302-4139

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$Paid for Junk Vehicles,J.W. 352-228-96457ft. Leather Sofa Beige very comfortable very good cond. $175. obo,

New Ceramic Tiletextured, terracota, white & gray color

appr. 200sf All for $185. (352) 628-4031







34461 (352) 746-6465

FurnitureCOUCH/LOVESEAT Tan - $175 for both Sugarmill Woods(352) 220-0549

Dining Room SetMarble & Glass w/iron

base. Six chairs, w/matching serving

table. $300. Obo.Marble/Glass coffee

table & end tables. $85.(352) 465-9301

DINING ROOM SETThomasville, lighted

china, extended table w/6 chairs, chestnut $800.(352) 527-9742

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER - 3PC $350.Large Corner Curio Cabinet $300. Both washed oak finish

697-9646ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER, 3 pcs, lights inside, oak,$300.obo

(352) 726-0498ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER,Sauder, 72” H. 82” W. (2) pieces, Tv

opening 29”W x 26”H, Carolina Oak, storage

$100(352) 527-1486FAUX LEATHER CHAIR WITH WOOD ARMS @

LEGS E MAIL PICS. $35 637-2949

FURNITURE 2 endtables black wrought iron

wood top 40.002 living room lamps new condition 60.00 228-1325

FURNITURE70’s Vanity, good condi-

tion $65Rocking Chair brown $35

228-1325

FURNITURE brown wicker loveseat

good condition 85.00wash stand with picture

and bowl 65.00 228-1325

FURNITURE NEEDED We Pick Up.Tax DeductibleCITRUS THRIFT &COLLECTIBLES 794-3885Supporting theBoys & Girls Club

FURNITURE white rattan eterage 3 shelf 75.00floor lamp brass and

glass 35.00 228-1325

Glass Top Kitchen Setw/ 4 chairs , extra top

$200., 2 TouchBedrm. Lamps, $25.,

2 Liv. Rm. Table Lamps $50. Extra Nice

Local 989-255-1342KING BEDROOM SET

dark pine & iron lodge design, bed, dresser, hutch mirror, chest,2 night stands, great

shape $500. 746-1486Leather dk Brown

Couch, love seat & chair. $300. dresser & mirror $40. Hammond

organ w/stool $20.Lecanto.(863) 835-0705

LOVESEAT Pink/green southwestern pattern -$50 Sugarmill Woods

(352) 220-0549

MEDIUM CORNERCURIO CABINET $200

COFFEE TABLE $50. both Washed oak finish.

697-9646MILES TALBOTT

blue floral living room sofa, w/chair & otto-man, w/5x7 rug, w/2

end tables & 1 coffee $700 352 527-9742

Oak Table36” Round, w/2 swivel

chairs. Exc. cond. $250.(352) 465-6830

POWER LIFT CHAIR RECLINER Pride 3 posi-tion full recline lift chair,

model LL-585, taupe fab-ric. Used less than 2

months, $829 new, ask-ing $495. 795-6838

Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30;

Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 352-628-0808

RATTAN PATIO SET Couch, coffee table & end table $175 for all


Sofa & Recliner, Table/6chairs, 3 piece

sofa table set, large 36” TV, misc. Lamps and

households items. Take it all for $500.00. (352)563-5533

SOILD WOOD BUNK BEDS comes with one

twin matress and match-ing dresser. asking $100.

352-422-3157

SOLDBeds

2 Twins $60. ea.SWIVEL ROCKER

CHAIR Beige - $50 Sugarmill Woods(352) 220-0549

WATERBED HEATER AquaQueen, 375 Watts, thermostat, exec cond,

$25, 352-212-6751

WOOD DRY SINK $75 DECORATIVE COUN-

TRY STYLE. LOTS STORAGE E MAIL PICS.

637-2949

Garden/Lawn Supplies

16’ Lawn Trailerdual axle, 2 side racks,

front welded basket$1700 (352) 628-9848

lve messageCommercial

Mower TORO Z TurnOnly 145 Hrs. w/ 1 yr Warranty $4300

(352) 601-7086Commercial

Mower TORO Z TurnOnly 145 Hrs. w/ 1 yr Warranty $4300

(352) 601-7086MTD RIDING MOWER

13.5hp Briggs Used 5x 6 Speed 38” Dual

Blades New Condition Paid $1200. $650 OBO.

352-465-2765

RIDING LAWNMOWERRuns & Mows Good!

$400.(352) 601-5053

Toro 6.5HP, 22” cut, self propelled mower

model 20018, elec. start, exc. cond. $200

firm (352) 341-5546

Plants







34461 (352) 746-6465

Palm Tree10’ you dig. $75.(352) 746-0488

SAGO PALM$15. 352-382-3650

Auctions

2 PUBLIC AUCTIONS. Saturday June 12.

10am,124 Park Center St,

Leesburg, FL, Leesburg Commerce Park com-

mercial end unit. ***2pm, Mattioda Rd, Groveland, FL, +/-20

acres. Heritage Realty & Auction, a licensed

FL broker,David Farmer,

CQ1032068/BK3211668/AB1652/AU2205.

www.heritagesales.com, (800)445-4608

Tools

AIR COMPRESSOR 20 gallon 4 1/2 H.P. Good

condition $100 352-949-3091

CONCRETE NAIL GUN, Jamerco model, includes

crimp loads and drive pins, exec cond, $45,

352-212-6751

Craftsman circular skill Saw $35,

Work table w/ drawers & doors $25.

(352) 489-1335

Echo Gas DrillEDR-260, 25.4 CC eng.,

reversible w/keyless chuck. Brand new, cost

$529.99 asking $350.(352) 556-3436

GENERATOR: 6300 Watt,Craftsman, elec start,

gas powered. New cost $1400, Never used, never started. $900 firm.

637-1074

LADDERS 6 ft. fiberglass stepladder $40 and 16 ft.

aluminum extensionladder $75. Sugarmill

Woods (352) 220-0549

MECHANICS CREEPER, 6 wheels,

padded, exec cond, $25, 352-212-6751

UsedDrywall Tools

$800 obo(352) 860-0139

WelderLincoln, Pro-Core 100,

$250.00. (352) 628-7050

TVs/Stereos

13” Colored TVW/stand. $50. Obo.

27” Colored TVW/VCR & Stand. $75. Obo.(352) 860-0607

32” JVC TVwith stand

$250.(352) 527-9742

SONY 65” HD TV1080I rear projection,

exc cond, PIP remote, manuals. Reduced to

$575. Top of line(352) 270-1775

TV 25” console in wood swivel cabinet


Building Supplies1/2” plywood

shealthing, 4-ply, $11 a sheet, (352) 344-8717

leave message.

Computers/Video

COMPUTER DOCTORS 1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. WalmartComputer repair/sales

(352)344-4839

DELL COMPUTERS Desktop P4 with 5 drives 19” monitor full system

Laptop P4, 15.4” screen case & charger

Asking $250 each Dan 351-341-0316

DIESTLER COMPUTERNew & Used systemsrepairs. Visa/ MCard

352-637-5469

T & C Computer Repair , we come to

you. visa/m. 352-212-1551/422-6020

OutdoorFurniture

PATIO TABLE & CHAIRS 42” Round,

Wrought Iron & Textured Glass Top, 4 Chairs $150

OBO 352-382-3650

Furniture

5 PIECE BEDROOM SET in SMW.Queen bed and mattress w/hdboard

& ftboard, dresser/mirror, nightstand. $500.

[email protected] for pics.

ASHLEY SOFA 90”, 3 Cushion, Tan Fabric with Decorative Pillows. Like

New Condition!!! $275.00(352)489-1265

Bakers RackBlack Wrought Iron

4 shelves, exc. cond. $40. Ask For Bill.(352) 503-7992

BEDROOM SET6 pcs w/new Q.sz

springs & box mattressmahogany $600.(352) 527-9742

Bedroom Set Q bed3 pcs. pd $1800

sell $700 obo. Queen Tempur-pedic mattress$600 obo 352-573-9981

BUNK BEDSmetal, mattress ‘s, desk & chair, book case all matching, Exc Cond$160. (352) 527-8905

CHERRYWOOD TABLES1 coffee & end table & table lamp cost $500 sell $250.352-464-3649

(352) 465-5541

COFFEE TABLE & 3 END TABLES

Wood/glass - $100 Sugarmill Woods (352)

220-0549

Coffee TableSolid wood, 2 shelves w/glass inserts. $45.

Dresser W/Mirror6 drawers. $45.(352) 344-1855

COMFORTS OF HOME USED FURN.

352-795-0121

COUCHsolid color taupe

exc. cond. 4 throw pil-lows $250. 1 cocktail 2

ends wrought iron glass top$175, pair lamps

$50. matching area rug $50.

(352) 746-4496


LUCY BARNES Office: 352-795-2441

Cell: 352-634-2103

REALTY ONE 00056RW Remax Lucy Barnes

(TOO GOOD TO MISS)

216 N. Magnolia Circle, Crystal River 34429 3/3/2 Riverfront POOL home with boathouse & lifts.

Directly on Kings Bay and the Crystal River. Absolutely awesome . . . $675,000

SUNDAY 11:00 TO 2:00

SATURDAY 11:00 TO 2:00

804 SE First Ct., Crystal River 34429 Southern Hospitality awaits . . . Come on in...3/3/2 with

family room, fireplace, covered boat house on crystal clear water, upscale neighborhood. 2835’ living area. $590,000

FRIDAY 2:00 TO 5:00

1760 NW 18th St., Crystal River 34429 2002 stilt 3 bedroom, 2 bath POOL HOME w/BOAT, elevator

and 2 half baths. Awesome . . . don’t miss it $460,000

OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND

REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED

Cars

INFINITI2004, I35 leathersunroof 1-owner

Call For Deal!1866-838-4376

KIA2009, Rondo

Auto, Full Power, 35MPG, Sale $13,995

1-800-733-9138

KIA2009, Rondo LX 15k original miles nicely equipped, 1-owner

Call for deal!1866-838-4376

LINCOLN‘05, Towncar, Low mi.,

perfect cond. 1 owner, showroom ready

$14,900 (352) 302-2945

LINCOLN‘07, MKZ, 14K miles, red exterior and leather in-terior w/ wood trim, AM FM in Dash 6 CD player Sat. Radio, mint cond.$19,995. (352) 746-6584

Mazda‘04, Miata LS, 6 spd..,

silver, lther int, loaded, 63k mi. excel. cond

$10,500. (352) 382-7094

MAZDA2003, Miata LS

chrome wheels leather 6-speed 39k original miles $12990 or $229 per month

1866-838-4376

MGBConvertible 1977, 57k mi.

Blue, many xtrasExcellent Condition

$10,500 (352)628-0281

PONTIAC2008, Vibe, 5 Dr.

Hatch, Sunroof, AutoLow Miles $12,984

1-800-733-9138

PONTIAC FIREBIRD‘98 Midnight Blue, T-Top,

V8, beautiful cond, only 69K mi, $5,995. See it in Inverness on High-land Blvd across from

the high school football field. l 726-6633 wkdays,

344-4089 wkend.

SATURN2003 Ion 2 1-owner 44k original miles$7980 or $139 mo

1866-838-4376

SUZUKI08’ Forenza, 51K. Mi.

All power, cruise, key-less ent., anti theft,

$7,800. (352) 302-9217

SUZUKI2008, SX4, 4 Door Auto, Gas Saver!

Don’t Miss it! $11,9951-800-733-9138

TOYOTA05 Prius, Pkg 5, 37K mi.

60mpg, well equipped, warranty, like new

$13K (352) 220-2112TOYOTA

08’ Prius, 43K. Mi.White,cloth int. back

up camera,CD player $16,800. (352) 258-6796

TOYOTA2004, Avalon XLS low miles leather sunroof

1-ownerCall for deal!

1866-838-4376

TOYOTA2004, Corolla Le 56k

original miles 1-owner nicely equipped$9990 or $169 mo

1866-838-4376

TOYOTA2007, Avalon Touring

leather sunroof heated and cooled

seats Low miles better hurry won’t last

call for deal! 1866-838-4376

TOYOTA2007, Prius 24k origi-

nal miles 1-owner$14980 or $229 mo.

1866-838-4376

TOYOTA2008, Yaris auto

nicely equipped 40 mpg 1-owner $9980 or $189 per month

1866-838-4376

TOYOTA2009, Venza 13k

original miles power liftgate sunroof

Premium wheels Save thousands off new

call for deal!1866-838-4376

VW‘09, Jetta TDI, 45MPG, automatic, sunroof,

sirus radio, Michilan tires $20,000 (352) 746-3069

Classic Vehicles

CHEVY‘55, 2 dr. wagon, frame off/restoration. $25,900 or Obo.(727) 946-3794

(352) 419-6045

CHEVY‘69 Classic C10 SHT BD

350/350 AC, PS, PB$12,500/obo or trade.

(352) 746-9212

CHEVY‘81 El Camino Black,

new motor, tires &interior. $15K invested, $10K/ obo. May take trade. 352-628-7077CHRYSLER 1954

Imperial, GREAT HOBBY CAR, NeedsEngine $1,700/obo.

352-228-0597

FORD‘03, Cobra Mustang

Convertible, lim. pro-duction, 6 spd./ super-charge gar. kept, low

mi. (352) 302-8492FORD 56’

PRICE REDUCED! Must see! Custom line 4 door

sedan. 6 cyl auto. $7500. (352) 628-4053

MERCURY71’ Cougar conv. 351 auto. 72K. actual mi.

Nice car, $6,500(352) 344-9153



under Happy Notes.



✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩

Campers/Travel Trailers

I BUY RV’S,Travel Trailers,

5th Wheels,Motor Homes

Call Glenn(352) 302-0778

JAYCO1987 32.5’ w/many extra’s, one owner

$5495 can be delivered Lloyd 352-476-2584

PALOMINO27’ THOROUGHBRED

T/T, 2 doors ,1 slide out, Queen bedrm. sofa bed slps 6,Like Brand New

$10, 500 (352) 795-4454

Auto Parts/Accessories

SMITTY’S AUTO(352) 628-9118

Service Now Avail!!!

Vehicle Sales andSERVICE

WE pay CASH for allvehicles.

Trades are WELCOMEWe have Used Parts

Call us for your SERVICE NEEDS

(352) 628-9118

Vehicles Wanted

$$CASH PAID$$Vehicles, Dead or Alive,

New or Used Parts Dale’s Auto Parts

352-628-4144

$ $ TOP DOLLAR $$For Wrecked, junk or unwanted cars/trks.$ (352) 201-1052 $

ANY JUNK CARCASH PAID

Free Pick-up. Up to $500. Running or Not!

352-445-3909

BUYING JUNK CARS• Running or Not •

CASH PAID - $150 & UP(352) 771-6191

CASH BUYER’SBuying Used Cars Trucks & Vans, For used car lot LARRY’S AUTO SALES,Hwy 19... 352 564-8333

Cars

ACURA2004, RSX sunroof

auto 54k original mi.Better Hurry Won’t last Call for deal!

1866-838-4376

American Auto Salesof Crystal River

‘99 Chevrolet, Blazer$5,495

‘02, PontiacGrand Prix, $6,99540% off Cash Disc.

‘02, PontiacGrandAm GT $7,495

(352) 794-6012Guaranteed

Credit Approvalwww.buyyourautonow.com

BUICK00’ Century, 102K. mi.

good cond. $3,000 Obo.(352) 344-2453

BUICK 03Century, 52K mi. silver

mint, $55k. Larry’s Auto Sales, Hwy 19

Homosassa 564-8333BUICK

‘07, Lucerne CXL, 11,700 mi, V6, like new, 1 own prem. paint, 17” wheel, chrom pkg. , Excel., 4 yr warr. $20,000, 794-2830

CADILLAC02 DeVille Grandpa’s gold pack, chrome

pack, pearl, navy car-riage top, new Michelin mint 48K, just serviced $10,950.352- 476-1543

CADILLAC86’ Fleetwood, 4dr, leather int. 82K. Mi.runs perfect, needscosmetics. $1,200.

(352) 697-2461CHEVY AVEO

‘06 LX, 4dr, great cond, new tires, 23K mi, 1 owner. Make offer.

352-489-3440CHRYSLER‘06, Crossfire

Convertible, auto , 39K mi.,new tires $15,000

firm(352) 897-4520CORVETTE

02, Z06,Black, low mi., over

30 mpg hwy. $24,400.(352) 613-5355

CORVETTE2007 convertible

corvette,only 5100 mi-les on this rare silver on

silver on silver vette, power convertable top, 6 sp auto, paddle shift, heads up display, mag-netic F55 suspension, navigation system, all

options available are on this gorgeous vette ,

Over $2,000 inafter market partsincluded, Your’s

for only , $42K352- 270-3193

FORD2009, Focus, 4 Dr.

Auto, Only 4400 miles,Warranty $13,986

1-800-733-9138

FORD CROWNVICTORIA 2000 148k

miles. Great cond. CD Leather, many extras. $3000. (352) 212-3942

HONDA2006 Civic EX

w/leather 29k original miles, Certified

w/100k warranty $12980 or 229 mo

1866-838-4376

HONDA2007, Accord 4dr LX

37K original miles1-owner Certified

100k warranty $11990 or 199 per month

1866-838-4376

HYUANDAI2006, Sonata

Leather, Sunroof & More! Only $11,995

1-800-733-9138

HYUNDAI‘01, Accent, GL, 35k mi., new tires, asking $2,900

Call to view(352) 621-6606

HYUNDAI2007, Tiburon GT

V-6, Sunroof, Alloys, Auto, Only $14,995

1-800-733-9138

HYUNDAI2009, Sonata Limited

V6 navigation sunroofbetter hurry

Call for Deal! 1866-838-4376

Boats

NEED EXTRA CASH? NOT USING YOUR

BOAT? PAYING MONTHLY STORAGE

NO TRAILER NOPROBLEM!! WE NEED

CLEAN USED BOATS!!! ONE CALL, WE’LL DOIT ALL! 352-563-5512

THREE RIVERS MARINE

PONTOONSylvan 20’ Yamaha T50 TLRC Engine Like New 40hrs. Playpen Cover port-o-potty, extras

$12,500 (352) 628-0281

PROLINE21’ 150 hp Evinrude,

cutty cab, good shape alum trailr $5500 will talk

(352) 489-3661

RIVERHAVENMARINA

Keywest 196 BayYamaha 150 4 Strk.

$22,495Sea Pro 19 Bay

Yamaha 115 4 Strk.$15,900

Key West 22 WalkYamaha 225 4 Strk.

$34,495We sell boats on consignment, orpay top dollarfor used boats.

Brand New!!Key West BoatsCrest Pontoons

Clean Used BoatsFree Storage Deal

w/ Purchase ofNew Boat!!!

(352) 628-5545

SEAFOX 0917’ Suzuki 90, 4 Str. 10 hrs

on boat & motor, 5 yr warrnty on motor, triler

$15,500 ob 352 795-2053

SKEETER‘02, 15FT, Bass Boat & trlr, 50 Yamaha, new

troll mtr, Hummingbird FF, VHS radio, Garmin

GPS , all US coast guard equip. Mint!

$5,900obo. 726-3427STAMAS 26’

‘70 hard top, Yam. 4 stroke 225, 400 hrs., full elecs. auto pilot ect.

$19,500. (352) 447-3842 (352) 978-0658

THREE RIVERSMARINE

16’ Carolina Skiff,25 Yam. $4,950

17’ Carolina Skiff, 50 Honda $6,950.

17’ Angler CC, 90 Yam. $9.995

18’ Boston Whaler 115 John. $14,995.21’ Sea Swirl 175

John, $9,995WE NEED CLEAN

USED BOATS!!! SALES/SERVICE

SECURE STORAGE 352-563-5510

TROPHY 22FT1999 W/A Cuddy

Cabin, 120HP Force,E-Z Load Tand.Trlr. elec-tronics will sacrifice for $7900. 352-726-1489

WE NEEDBOATS

SOLD AT NO FEE

WORLD WIDEINTERNET

EXPOSURE

352-795-1119Mercury Auth Parts

and Service

US 19 Crystal River(just north of the Mall)

Recreation Vehicles

‘98 ENDEAVOR38 Ft. W/ Slide. 39 K Mi.

NON SMOKER NO PETS, Immaculate

Loaded $27,700 obo.352-637-5149 or

352-586-3090

ENDEAVOR‘98, 38’, w/slide, turbo diesel, 12 mpg, 6spd, Jake levelors, air ride, 7.5 gen., 4 DR w/ ice,

DSS, W/D $45,900 352-228-0976FLEETWOOD

94’ Bounder, 34’,wide body, celler

model motor home,$24,700 make offer.

(352) 628-7993FLEETWOOD

Class A ‘94, Bounder, 34ft., loaded, self cont,

slps 6, 2 LCD TV’s$14,500 352-795-6736Holiday Rambler

02 Admiral Motor Home 36’ 2 slides, 340hp, gas

eng. all options. Transferable ext. warr. $41,900 352 795-3970

Luxury Motor HomeDiesel Pusher,ready to gomany extras 304-281-3744

PACE ARROW04, 38’ 3 SLIDES

24k mi fully loaded3 tv’s $80,000 obo

352-302-0743

PACE ARROW35’ Class A, 1996, dual AC, new tires, 5K gen,

60K mi. Exc Cond. $25K. 352-382-1000

SOUTHWIND1990 36’ Class A, 52k Mi4 TV’s ,good shape, gas engine. $4,800 Crystal

River 727-534-1655WINNEBAGO

08’ 38’ Adventurer, V-10, gas, work horse

chassis, w/d, 4 dr. fridg/icemaker, sleep

# queen bed, elecfire plce., HD TV, King Dome satellite, auto level, back-up cam.,

To many opts. tomention. $125.K.(352) 897-4451WINNEBAGO

94’ 31’ Brand new gen-erator, brakes, batter-

ies, & vehicle tow trailer best offer 352-637-5525

Campers/Travel Trailers

26’ PROWLER ‘982 Dr, rear bedrm, center ba. runs on gas & elect everything works great.

Slps 6 & has nice awning. $7K obo 352 400-0141

AIR STREAM‘03, 19ft, Safari Bambi, T/T, excel. cond. LCD TV, micro, wd fl., Ask

$17,000 (352) 447-6264HUNTER’S SPECIAL

30’ HolidayRambler Trailer

$500(863) 843-2495

Waterfront Homes

HOMOSASSAREDUCED! MUST

SELL! Owner Finance3-story stilt. 3/3. Next to head spring. 163’ wfrt,

dock/slip. Brand new/unoccupied.

2 frpls, granite. $469K 727-808-5229

Real Estate Wanted

WE BUY HOUSESAny Area,

Any condition,Any Price,

Fast, Hassle FreeClosing.

(352) 503-3245http://tampabay

housebuyer’s.com

Citrus County Land

2.5 Acre Wooded Lot330X330, located off

Hwy 486 & Anthony St.Close to major shopp-

ing & medical but quiet horse farm atmosphere. $33K. Owner fin. to right person. (352) 212-7613

BY OWNERW. Highland

Resid. Bldg. lotN. Highland Resid.Bldg lot. Please no

agents. 617-471-7417SUGARMILL WOODS

Luck of the Irish be with you Bells of Ireland Ct. SMW lot.REDUCED TO

$18k. Make offer 772-766-0498

Commercial Property

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTYReduced! 2¼ ACRES

Just off of Hwy. 41in Hernando Pricedto sell at $23,900.

352-746-9311

Lots For Sale

Citrus SpringsNice Building Lot, 80’

X125’ 755 W. Country Club Blvd. $3,800, Owner finance(352) 621-1664FLORAL CITY

1.33 acre high & dry ,power,surveyed.

1/8th mile off 41. .asking $22,000 o.b.o. 813-792-1355

Waterfront Land

Crystal RiverPoint Lot on river,

in Woodland Estates. Home is a tear down on 1/2 acre lot. Offered at $399.000 check out at

1301 N.W. 20th Ave. Call David, Remax

Midway1-800-965-7253

Boat Accessories

.22 CONVERSIONFor AR16, 3 mags

$150.(352) 563-2988

Boats

12ft AluminumJon Boat

Small Leak $100(352) 634-2515

AIRBOAT1996, 15’, 500cubicinch, Cadillac engine

completely rebuilt(352) 560-3019

BAYLINER 18’02’, Great fishing boat. Lots of bells & whistles!

Incl fish fndr, safety vests & extras.$8,000 Obo. (352) 586-7346BAYRIDER 2460

07’ Kencraft, rigged & loaded w/equipment

beyond compare. Less than 50 hrs., showroom

cond. ready to go $28,700 (352) 621-6959

BOSTON WHALER‘04 Sport 130, 40 HP.Mercury, trailer. Fresh water use. low hours, garaged. $6,500/obo.

(352) 527-3965

CATAMARAN40’x 20’ Live-Aboard, Windlass, twin 15hp, Edsen steering $15K obo(352) 628-2825

CRYSTAL RIVERMARINE

16’ Fish Hawk90 Merc. $7,450

17’Sundance Skiff50 Johnson $8,99019’ Carolina Skiff V50 Honda $6,995

21’ TriToon, 115Suzuki $23,900WE NEED BOATS

NO TRAILERNO PROBLEM352-795-2597

FOUR WINNS21’ Liberator 88, 460

Ford big block, 340hp king cobra, out driv,

Alum. Continental tril, 1st $4K 352 302-8833FRESH FLA JUMBO

SHRIMP 15ct.Load up now! $5 lb

727-771-7500G3 2004 JON BOAT ALUM, 18’, tunnell hull, hydr. jack plate, trim

tabs, GPS, troll mtr, 60HP Yamaha, bimini top & trlr w/new tires. $9,900.

586-2493

GULF TO LAKEMARINE

We Pay CASH For Clean Boats

06 Proline 21 Walk, 140 Suzuki 42 hrs

$22,995.05 Salifish 23 Walk,

225 Yamamha,$29,995.

Many late model Pontoon Boats Avail(352) 527-0555

boatsupercenter.com

HOMOSASSAMARINE

99’ Hydrosport 22 Bay $11,995

03’ Sylvan 16 SC $4,995

02’ Sundance 19 Skiff $6,995

97’ Ranger 482 VS $14,995

SEE [email protected]

marine.comWE SELL BOATS ON

CONSIGNMENT(352) 628-2991

HYDRA Sports20’ center console, fish finder, VHF, 200 HP Evin. & trail. A steal at $6,000

obo. (352) 563-6618

Homosassa Homes

BEAUTIFUL RIVERHAVEN Large custom ranch, over 1600 SF. 3/2/2,

many extras, $169,000.352-621-3976

GREEN ACRES AREA (3) 3/2 on 1.5

acres, very clean, $156K for all 3 properties

(352) 795-6081352-586-7802

Homosassa Springs Homes

4/2 CEMENT HOMERemodeled and Ready

to Go. Great family Neighborhood Must Sell $75K. Make offer

305-619-0282

Sugarmill Woods

5/4½/3, Game Room, Den, 3,960 sq ft. Only $4K Down, Bal. $200KFHA Assume Mortg.

Quick Sale! Sugarmill (813) 300-7929

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT, REALTORERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.

352 [email protected]

Citrus County Homes

CHARLES KELLY

“Satisfied Customersare our Goal”

VIC MCDONALD

ofc 352-726-6668cell 352-422-2387

Michele Rose, RealtorSimply put I ‘ll work harder 352-212-5097

[email protected]

Craven Realty, Inc.352-726-1515

NEW HOMESStarting at

$71,500. on yourproperty!!!!

AtkinsonConstruction352-637-4138

Lic.# CBCO59685

CondosFor Sale

CITRUS HILLS2/2.5, w/ Carport

2 Story, Tennis/Pool$99,500. (352) 586-7005

For sale by owner, 2/2/1 Villa in

restricted community.Community pool and

maint. free. Allappliances, For info.

(352) 257-3729weekends or after 7PM

No Realtors

Out of Town Real Estate

BANK FORCEDLIQUIDATION

Smokey MTN Lake Property/TN. Priced

Pennies on the Dollar!All Reasonable Offers Accepted!Amenities!

CLOSE OUT SALE!July 9,10,11

Call Map & Pricing. 877-644-4647 X 302

CENTRALGEORGIA 280AC - $1375/AC

Auchumpkee Creek, rocky shoals, several

pond sites, hardwoods and planted pine

(478)987-9700 www.stregispaper.com

St. Regis Paper Co.

Waterfront Homes

CRYSTAL RIVERdeep canal 2/2 stilt

w/dnstairs In-law suitebuilt for 130 mi winds

$368K, Owner Financing Avail w/$100K

down(352) 795-6081352-586-7802

Floral City, 2/2 Modularon 2 lots, 80 X 120.

Canal goes to lake & river. Furn, large scrn’droom, deck & sheds.

$90,000 Or make offer.6545 S. Dolphin Dr.

(352) 341-7798

Seniors may qualifyfor NO pmt option

Plantation Realty, Inc.(352) 795-0784Lisa VanDeboe

Broker (R)/Owner

Real Estate For Sale

Palm Harbor HomesFactory

Liquidation Sale2009 Models

Homes MUST GO!Call for FREE color

brochures800-622-2832

Home Loans

100% MORTGAGELOAN

NO DOWN PAYMENT

FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER’S UP

TO 100%

Recent BankruptcyOKAY

CAll CANDY

ParamountMortgage Group

352-563-2661

Credit and incomerestriction applyFlorida licensedmortgage lender

Commercial Real Estate

INVERNESSMedical Office 312 B., S. Line Ave. 1,580 SF.

Rent neg. 352. 601.2373

Warehouse for Lease or Sale - Newly Built, 5,000 SF. - 1,000 SF.

office w/A/C. 3 Bays.Tasia Seijas/Realtor

ERA American Realty & Investments(352) 302-0569

Email to: [email protected]

Citrus Springs Homes

4/2/2 CBS Construction5 Yrs. old, new paint

in/out, partially fenced. Sec. system. $114,900

(423)404-0903

Beverly Hills Homes

3 BEDROOMSRENT TO OWN

NO CREDIT CHECK!!Low Down!

352-484-0866jademission.com

Must See! Mint 2/1Tile through out, fenc’d yd., CHA, 1,200 S.F. liv., lovely neighborhood.

Pre qualified only, $49,900.(352) 201-1663

Citrus Hills Homes

Brentwood Villa - 2/2/2 Exc. con, quiet cul de sac$139,900 / 352-746-2707

Inverness Homes

06’ 3/2/21,500 sq. ft. living,2,500 under roof. 2.3 acres

fenced, close to forest. $215K. To many options

to list. (352) 341-84032/2/1 Highlands, New roof, newer A/C, tile, carpet & paint. Lrg.

Fenced yard w/shed, quiet area, $89,900 obo

(352) 220-9608ByOwner PriceReduced

3BR 3BA, Pool, 16x24 workshop, lrg lanai,

close to school, hosp., library, WTI, 518 Poinset-tia, Ave. (352) 860-0878

HOMES ARE SELLING!

CALL LILLIAN352-613-3679

I SELL HOMES FAST!CALL ME TO GET THE

BEST PRICE FOR YOUR HOME.

Lillian A. WilsonRE/MAX REALTY ONE

352-637-6200

I HAVEOWNER FINANCE

HOMES!

CALL ME NOW!

DEB INFANTINE

RE/MAX Realty OneCell (352) 302-8046

Office (352) 637-6200

TIME TO BUY IS NOW!PRICES ARE LOW!

CALL MONICA352-476-8695

CALL ME FOR INFO ON BEST HOME

BARGAINS IN CITRUSCOUNTY

MONICA SALDARRIAGA

RE/MAX REALTY ONE352-637-6200

Floral City Homes

Floral City Farm W/acreage, 05’ 3/2/3, 1,620 Sq. Ft. Vaulted

ceilings, caged pool, barn, shop, irrigated

pastures w/cattle.500 Ft. paved drive,

w/truck & trailer park. $169,900(352) 726-9288

Crystal River Homes

4/2 Available Now, Owner May Finance. Big Rms, Lg fenced

Yd.updated kit/Baths$125,000.Leary Short,

Belle Realty813-265-8833

RoomsFor Rent

CRYSTAL RIVERSHARE MY HOMEFree electric, sat

$85 wk 1st &lst 352-563-1465/212-1960

HOMASASSALarge Room for Rent,water/elect/internet.

$110. wk. (352)257-8041

Vacation Rentals

We Have Vacation Rentals

www.plantationrentals.com

Plantation Realty, Inc.

(352) 795-0784Lisa VanDeboe

Broker (R)/Owner

Real Estate For Sale

AGENT ADs

Advertise yourservices for30 days foronly$54.50

Ad includes 20 lines of copy w/ photo.

AGENT ADs

Advertise yourservices for30 days foronly$54.50

Ad includes 20 lines of copy w/ photo.

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estate advertis-ing in this newspaper issubject to Fair Housing Act which makes it ille-

gal to advertise “anypreference, limitation

or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial

status or national origin, or an intention, to make such preference, limita-tion or discrimination. “ Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with par-ents or legal custodi-

ans, pregnant women and people securingcustody of children

under 18. This newspa-per will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are herebyinformed that all

dwellings advertisedin this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To

complain of discrimina-tion call HUD toll-free at

1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone

number for thehearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Specializing inAcreage

Farms/Ranches &Commercial

Richard (Rick) Couch, Broker

Couch Realty & Investments, Inc.(352) 344-8018RCOUCH.com

Rent: Houses Unfurnished

BEVERLY HILLS2/1 w/carpt, newly

painted new flooring. nice fenced bk yd. new a/c $600/mo

(352) 746-1300BEVERLY HILLS

2/1/1 a/c, newly car-peted. 21 S. Tyler

$575. (352) 746-1300BEVERLY HILLS31 S. Adams, 2/1,

carprt $500 726-9046

CITRUS HILLS3/2/3 Immaculatecond. 1 acre lot.

Freshly painted inside with a large screened lanai. $1000.00 per

month 352-527-2840

•CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/2, fenc’d b-yrd.

$750. F/S.•TERRA VISTA 3/2/2

Opt. to buy. Fit Center incl. $1,100.00. mo. Fst/ Lst/Sec(352)302-0229

CRYSTAL RIVER2/2/2, $750. mo + sec.

850-371-1568

CRYSTAL RIVER3/1 Home $500 mo,

Private/ fenced,1/1 home $450. mo

352-795-9633,228-3921CRYSTAL RIVER

3/1, Lg. Liv Rm. & Den$695. mo. 352-566-8680

CRYSTAL RIVER3/2 Clean, $800/mo795-6299 697-1240

DUNNELLONRAINBOW LAKE EST.

2/2/1, 1 acre. Large Home $750 mo.

1st/last / sec. No pets 352-489-1977HERNANDO

2/2, 1 acre fenced carport,clean,$600

352-212-4286HOMASASSA SMW5/4½/3, 3,950sf, built ‘08 $1,175mo.813-300-7929

HOMOSASSA2/1 From $425.

3/2 Meadows $725.4/2/2 SMW, $875.River Links Realty

(352) 628-1616INVERNESS

2/2 $650mo, F/L/Sec. (352) 726-7692

INVERNESS3/2, Big Fm. Rm. $795 mo/sec. 352-344-1831

INVERNESS3/3/2 w/pool, 2 stall barn $750. 5 acres

(352) 201-6057LECANTO 3/2/2

1 acre, fenc’d bk. yrd. $900. Mo,owner/ broker

352-422-3589LECANTO

Crystal Oaks, 3/2/2, comm pool $95k (352) 634-0942

Waterfront Rentals

CRYSTAL RIVER3 Story Stilt, floating

dock, 3/3/6 Car, $1,100 mo. (239) 287-2931

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

We Have Vacation Rentals

www.plantationrentals.com

Plantation Realty, Inc.

(352) 795-0784Lisa VanDeboe

Broker (R)/Owner

Rentals to Share

CRYSTAL RIVER$150/wk, priv bth, incl

everything 352-634-0708

Rent or Sale

INV. HighalndsSpacious 3/2/2 pool on 1 acre $850/mo.or will

sale. 908 322-6529

Rental Information

PLACE YOUR AD24hrs A DAY AT OUR

ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS CLASSIFIED SITE!

Go to:chronicleonline.com

and click placean ad

Business LocationsFLORAL CITY

STOREFRONTIdeal location,

Corner Hwy. 41 & 48.$595 mo.813-310-5391

HOMOSASSA1,600 sf COMMERCIAL

$600 mo. & SALON Furn. $600 mo (352) 628-3098

Condos/Villas For Rent

CITRUS HILLS2/2, pool, fully furn. Call

Jorge (352) 484-4815

CITRUS HILLSTownhs., 2-3/2.5, Pool

/Carport, All appl., 1 yr. lease, $800/mo 1st/sec.

(352) 746-7562

HOMOSASSABest Housing ValueDW’s & SW’s Homes,

from $14,500 or Lease to Own from$199mo. $1000dn + lot rent,at

EvanRidgean exceptional 55+Park

352 628-5977

DuplexesFor Rent

CITRUS SPRINGSNew, 2/2, all appl.

Wash/Dry. $600.-$625.(954) 557-6211

CRYSTAL RIVER3/2, $600 incl. H20,

lawn & Gar. 795-1722

HOMOSASSA SMW2/2,incl.Water/yard,Scr. Porch, $675. mo.

(352) 382-1866

Efficiencies/Cottages

HERNANDOAffordable Rentals

Watson’s Fish Camp (352) 726-2225

HOMOSASSAFurn. Elec. cbl, H20,

trash.Quiet area $200. wk. 352-628-7682

INVERNESSRIVERSIDE LODGE1/1 Furn. All util. &

cable TV. $175 weekly$300 moves you in.

(352) 726-2002

Rent: Houses FurnishedCITRUS HILLS

Townhouse, 2/2½/1 Terra Vista, Club incl. $1000 516-991-5747

PropertyManagement &

Investment Group, Inc.

Licensed R.E. Broker

➤ Property & Comm.Assoc. Mgmt. is ouronly Business

➤ Res.& Vac.Rental Specialists

➤ Condo & HomeOwner Assoc.Mgmt.

Robbie AndersonLCAM

352-628-5600info@property

managmentgroup.com

Sugarmill Woods3/2/2 furn or unfurn $900

to $1,400 Plantation Rentals 352-795-0782

Rent: Houses Unfurnished

2-3 BEDROOMSRENT TO OWN

NO CREDIT CHECK!!Low Down!

352-484-0866jademission.com

BEVERLY HILLS1/1 W Bonus rm.,super clean, . w/d,$550/Sec

(352) 489-2266(352) 817-5017

BEVERLY HILLS2 HOMES, 2/1½,

1 w/ garage $650.1 w/ carport $625.

(352) 586-8885

C14 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

LegalsLegalsLegalsLegalsLegalsLegals

LegalsLegalsLegals

838-0611 FCRNPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE: The Southwest Florida Water Management District is pro-posing to amend the following rule: 40D-8.041, F.A.C.The proposed revision adopts minimum flow rules for the tidal reaches of the lower Peace River.

The lower Peace River minimum flows were determined based on the sum of the combined flows of the Peace River at Arcadia, Horse Creek and Joshua Creek and are as follows:For Block 1 (April 20 through June 25), flows shall not be reduced by more than 16 percent based on the flows of the gages and the total daily withdrawals from Peace River are limited to 400 cfs.

For Block 2 (October 27 through April 19), flows shall not be reduced by more than 16 percent at or below a flow of 625 cfs based on the flows of gages, but that when flows exceed 625 cfs, the flow may be reduced up to 29 percent of the combined flows and the total daily withdrawals from the Peace River are limited to 400 cfs.For Block 3 (June 26 through October 26), flows shall not be reduced by more than 16 percent at or below a flow of 625 cfs based on the flows of the gages, but that when flows exceeded 625 cfs, the flow may be reduced up to 38 percent of the combined flows and the total daily withdrawals from the Peace River are limited to 400 cfs.

The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking appeared in the Florida Administrative Weekly, Vol. 36, No. 23, 40D-8.041, F.A.C., on June 11, 2010. A copy of the proposed rule can be viewed on the District’s website at http://www.swfwmd.state.fl.us/rules/proposed/details/22/.

THE PERSON TO BE CONTACTED REGARDING THE PROPOSED RULES AND A COPY OF THE PRELIMINARY DRAFT OF EACH, IS: Barbara Martinez, 2379 Broad St., Brooksville, FL 34604-6899, (352) 796-7211 (4660) (Reference OGC No. 2007012). SWFWMD does not discriminate on the basis of disability. This nondiscrimination policy involves every as-pect of the District’s functions, including access to and participation in the District’s programs and activities. Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation as provided for in the Americans with Disabilities Act should contact the District’s HR Director, 2379 Broad St., Brooksville, FL 34604-6899; tele. (352) 796-7211 (4702) or 1-800-423-1476 (FL only), ext. 4702; TDD (FL only) 1-800-231-6103; E-mail: [email protected].

Published one (1) time in Citrus County Chronicle, June 11, 2010.

820-0611 FCRNVs. Kesterke, Erwin 09 2009 CA 007065 Notice of Action Constructive Service

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIONCASE NO.: 09 2009 CA 007065

BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANSSERVICING, L.P.,

PLAINTIFF,VS.ERWIN KESTERKE A/K/A ERWIN KESTERKE, JR., ET AL.,

DEFENDANT(S).NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

TO: ERWIN KESTERKE A/K/A ERWIN KESTERKE, JR. AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ERWIN KESTERKE A/K/A ERWIN KESTERKE, JR.whose residence is unknown, if he/she/they be living; and if he/she/they be dead, the unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming an interest by, through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all parties hav-ing or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property described in the mortgage being foreclosed herein.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property:

LOT 4 OF BRENTWOOD VILLAS IV (A REPLAT), ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16, PAGE(S) 143 AND 144, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it on DAVID J. STERN, ESQ. Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 900 South Pine Island Road, #400, Plantation, FL 33324-3920 on or before July 5, 2010, (no later than 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice of action) and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the re-lief demanded in the complaint or petition filed herein.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at CITRUS County, Florida, this 25th day of May, 2010.

BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of CourtsCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

(COURT SEAL)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN, Attorney for Plaintiff900 S. Pine Island Rd., Suite 400, Plantation, FL 3324-3920

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with disabili-ties needing a special accommodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the CITRUS County Courthouse, at 352-341-6400, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle, June 4 and June 11, 2010.

822-0611 FCRNvs. Young, James P. 2010-CA-1136 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDACASE NO: 2010-CA-1136

CARNES & DOTSON PARTNERSHIP, LLC, A FLORIDA LIMITED COMPANY,Plaintiff,

vs.JAMES P. YOUNG, AND ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE, WHOSE EXACT NAME AND ADDRESSIS UNKNOWN; AND RACHEL L. YOUNG; AND JOHN DOE, WHOSE EXACT NAME IS UN-KNOWN AND WHO MAY BE AN UNKNOWN PARTY IN POSSESSION,

Defendants,NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: JAMES P. YOUNG, his respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assign-ees, creditors, lienors or trustees and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for a Complaint for Foreclosure on the following described property in Citrus County, Florida:

LOT 34, BLOCK 332 OF INVERNESS HIGHLANDS WEST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE(S) 19 THROUGH 33, OF THE PUBLIC REC-ORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you by the Plaintiff, Carnes & Dotson Partnership, LLC, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Frank P. Saier, Esq., Scruggs & Carmichael, PA, whose address is 4041-BNW37th Place, Gainesville, Florida, 32606, Plaintiff’s attorney, on or before the 5th day of July, 2010 and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff’s attor-ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 25th day of May, 2010.BETTY STRIFLER, As Clerk of the Court

(Court Seal)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle, June 4 & 11, 2010.

836-0618 FCRNVs. Bogner, Jr., George 09-2010-CA-001580 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN

AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 09-2010-CA-001580

HSBC MORTGAGE SERVICE, INC.,Plaintiff,

vs.UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, TRUSTEES, OF GEORGE BOGNER, JR., DECEASED; DIANE M. BOGNER A/K/A DIANE BOGNER; DIANE M. BOGNER, HEIR A/K/A DIANE BOGNER, HEIR; DIANE M. BOGNER A/K/A DIANE BOGNER, AS CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE BOGNER, JR; GEORGE BOGNER III, HEIR; NANCY K. MEYER, AS CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE BOGNER, JR.; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2;

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, TRUSTEES OF GEORGE BOGNER, JR., DECEASED; GEORGE BOGNER III, HEIR;Whose residence is unknown.

YOU ARE HEREBY required to file your answer or written defenses, if any, in the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s attorney, Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Drive, Tampa, FL 33619-1328, telephone (813) 915-8660, facsimile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the first publication of this Notice, the nature of this proceeding being a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against the following described property, to wit:

THE WEST 1/2 OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 18 SOUTH, RANGE 17 EAST, LESS THE NORTH 1188 FEET THEREOF AND SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT ALONG THE SOUTH AND EAST 25 FEET AND ALONG THE WEST 25 FEET OF THE SOUTH 50 FEET THEREOF FOR ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY, A/K/A LOT 1 OF THAT UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS WRAY’S UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION.

If you fail to file your answer or written defenses in the above proceeding, on plain-tiff’s attorney, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition.

DATED at CITRUS County this 4th day of June, 2010.BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts

Clerk of the Circuit Court(Seal)

By /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

In accordance with the American with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the ASA Coordinator no later than seven (7) days prior to the proceedings. If hearing im-paired, please call (800) 955-8771 (TDD) or (800) 955-8770 (voice), via Florida Relay Service.

Published two (2) times in Citrus County Chronicle, June 11 & 18, 2010.

840-0702 FCRNTo: Unknown father of J.A.E. 2008-DP-170 Term. of Parental Rights


FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISIONCASE NO.: 2008-DP-170

IN THE INTEREST OF:J.A.E. DOB: 12/29/05A.R.E. DOB: 06/05/07

Minor Child(ren)

NOTICE OF ACTION, SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARINGFOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP

THE STATE OF FLORIDATO: Unknown Father of J.A.E.

You are hereby notified that a petition under oath has been filed in the above-styled court for the termination of your parental rights as to J.A.E. a male child born on 29th day of December, 2005, in Citrus County, Florida; and for place-ment of the child with the Florida Department of Children and Families for subse-quent adoption, and you are hereby commanded to be and appear before Gen-eral Magistrate Keith Schenck of the Circuit Court or any judge assigned to hear the above cause, at the Advisory Hearing on July 19, 2010 at 1:30 PM, at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, 3rd floor, Inverness, FL 34450.

YOU MUST PERSONALLY APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED.

FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THIS CHILD, IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILD NAMED IN THE PETITION.

YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU WANT AN ATTORNEY, BUT ARE UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE, YOU MUST NOTIFY THE COURT, AND THE COURT WILL DETERMINE WHETHER YOU QUALIFY FOR AN ATTORNEY TO BE APPOINTED TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER.

IN ACCORDAINCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, if you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this pro-ceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact John Sullivan at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave-nue, Inverness, FL 34450 or phone (352) 341-6700 within two working days of your re-ceipt of Notice of Advisory Hearing for Termination of Parental Rights. If you are hearing impaired or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

THIS NOTICE shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in theCitrus County Chronicle’s Classified Section.

Dated this 9th day of June, 2010, at Inverness, Citrus County, Florida.BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts

(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)By: /s/ Kelly Carpenter, Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in Citrus County Chronicle, June 11, 18, 25 & July 2, 2010.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSSealed bids will be received by the City of Inverness until 3:00 PM on Friday, June 18, 2010 at the Inverness Government Center, Attn: Debbie Davis, City Clerk, 212 W. Main Street, Inverness, FL 34450. The bids will be opened publicly at the same loca-tion at 3:15 PM on Friday, June 18, 2010 in the first-floor Conference Room for the fol-lowing:

Various Surplus Items including golf cart chargers, dual axle trailer, 10 HP motors with pumps, Ford pickup truck for parts only, etc.

Please direct questions to the City Clerk’s office at 726-2611. Arrangements for in-spection of the items can be scheduled through the City of Inverness Parks & Recre-ation Department at 726-3913. The sealed envelope should be marked “Sealed Bid for Surplus Items” on the outside of the envelope. Please clearly indicate your name, address and telephone number.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities in the bids.

/s/ Frank DiGiovanniCity Manager, City of Inverness


831-0611 FCRN6/24 meeting Citrus County Library System

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Citrus County Special Library Advisory Board will hold their regular Meeting at

4:00 PM on Thursday, June 24, 2010, at Foral City Public Library8360 E. Orange Ave., Floral City, FL 34436

ANY PERSON DESIRING FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THIS MEETING MAY CON-TACT THE LIBRARY ADVISORY BOARD RECORDING SECRETARY AT THE CITRUS COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE, 425 W. ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD, BEVERLY HILLS, FLORIDA 34465. TELEPHONE (352) 746-9077

ANY PERSON REQUIRING REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION AT THIS MEETING BECAUSE OF A DISABILITY OR PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENT SHOULD CONTACT THE COUNTY ADMINIS-TRATOR’S OFFICE, 111 WEST MAIN STREET, THIRD FLOOR, INVERNESS, FLORIDA 34450, (352) 341-6560, AT LEAST TWO DAYS BEFORE THE MEETING. IF YOU ARE HEARING OR SPEECH IMPAIRED, USE THE TTY TELEPHONE (352) 249-1292.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDANOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION OF THE GOVERNING BODY WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE MAY NEED TO PRO-VIDE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD IN-CLUDES TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.(SECTION 286.0101, FLORIDA STATUES)

/s/ GARY BARTELL

Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle, June 11, 2010.


NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE: The Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD) is proposing to amend the following rules: 40D-4.021, 40D-4.051 and 40D-400.475, F.A.C.

The proposed revision creates a new ERP exemption that incorporates the 4,000 and 9,000 square foot threshold requirements included in 40D-400.475, F.A.C., that the District is concurrently amending to delete those provisions, and adds a newdefinition of semi-impervious to the District’s list of definitions in 40D-4.021, F.A.C.

The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking appears in the Florida Admin. Weekly, Vol. 36, No.21, 40D-4.021, 40D-4.051 and 40D-400.475, F.A.C., on 6/4/10. A copy of theproposed rule can be viewed on the District’s website at http://www.swfwmd.state.fl.us/rules/proposed/details/17/.

THE PERSON TO BE CONTACTED REGARDING THE PROPOSED RULES AND A COPY OF THE PRELIMINARY DRAFT OF EACH, IS: Barbara Martinez, 2379 Broad St., Brooksville, FL 34604-6899, (352) 796-7211 (4660) (Reference OGC #2009059). SWFWMD does not discriminate on the basis of disability. This nondiscrimination policy involves every as-pect of the District’s functions, including access to and participation in the District’s programs and activities. Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation as provided for in the Americans with Disabilities Act should contact the District’s HR Director, 2379 Broad St., Brooksville, FL 34604-6899; telephone (352) 796-7211 (4702) or 1-800-423-1476 (FL only), ext. 4702; TDD (FL only) 1-800-231-6103; E-mail: [email protected].


834-0618 FCRNStafford, Terry Sue 2010-CP-376 Notice To Cred.

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 2010-CP-376 Division: ProbateIN RE: ESTATE OF TERRY SUE STAFFORD, a/k/a TERRI SUE STAFFORD,a/k/a TERRY SUE ROBERTS-STAFFORD

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of TERRY SUE STAFFORD, a/k/a TERRI SUE STAFFORD, a/k/a TERRY SUE ROBERTS-STAFFORD, deceased, whose date of death was April 10, 2010, and whose social security number is 263-43-8735 is pending in the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, Florida 34450. The names and addresses of the personal represent-atives and the personal representatives’ attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this Notice is June 11, 2010.Personal Representative:/s/ DOROTHY D. ROBERTS

245 Hawthorne Lane, Vero Beach, Florida 32962Attorney for Personal Representative:/s/ MARIE T. BLUME, Florida Bar No. 0493181 Attorney for Dorothy D. RobertsP.O. Box 2763, Inverness, FL 34451 Telephone: (352) 726-7778 Fax: (352) 726-7798Published two (2) times in Citrus County Chronicle, June 11 & 18, 2010.

839-0618 FCRNRattz, Lillie 2010-CP-394 Notice to Cred.

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

File No: 2010-CP-394IN RE: ESTATE OF LILLIE RATTZ

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of LILLIE RATTZ deceased, whose date of death was March 26, 2009; File Number 2010-CP-394, is pending in the Circuit Court forCitrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 North ApopkaAvenue, Inverness, FL 34450. The names and addresses of the personal representa-tive and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this Notice is June 11, 2010.Personal Representative

WAYNE RATTZ938 North Leisure Point, Inverness, FL 34453

Attorneys for Personal Representative:Derek B. Alvarez, Esq. FBN: 114278 [email protected] F. Diecidue, Esq. FBN: 146528 [email protected] - ALVAREZ - DIECIDUE, P.A. 2307 W. Cleveland St., Tampa, Florida 33609Phone: (813) 254-4744 Fax: (813) 254-5222Published two (2) times in Citrus County Chronicle, June 11 & 18, 2010.

824-0611 FCRNvs. Rivera, Heriberto 2010-CA-2113 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO. 2010-CA-2113AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUTY, INC. A DELAWARE CORPORATION, AUTHORIZEDTO AND DOING BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA,

Plaintiff,vs.HERIBERTO RIVERA AND BEATRIZ RIVERA, HUSBAND AND WIFE, INDIVIDUALLY ANDAS TRUSTEES OF THE HERIBERTO RIVERA AND BEATRIZ RIVERA REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST AGREEMENT, DATED 20 DAY OF APRIL, 2006,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: HERIBERTO RIVERA, individually and as Trustee of the Heriberto Rivera and Beatriz Rivera Revocable Living Trust Agreement (no known address)

and as to each of said persons against the unknown husband or wife, as the case may be, of any or either of them, if alive; and if dead, then against their and each of their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees and all other parties or persons claiming interest by, through, under or against them, and against all persons having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in and to the following described lands.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property in CITRUS County, Florida:

LOTS 63 THROUGH 66, BLOCK 254, INVERNESS HIGHLANDS SOUTH, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 51, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, LESS AND EXCEPT LOTS 63 AND 64, AS CONVEYED BY DEED TO HENRY B. RIVERA, RECORDED IN OR BOOK 2163, PAGE 1858, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it upon MICHAEL J. COOPER, Plaintiff’s attorney whose address is 321 NW Third Avenue, Ocala, FL 34475, within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

The date of the first publication of this Notice is June 4, 2010.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 25 day of May, 2010.BETTY STRIFLER,

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT(SEAL)

By: /s/ Kathy StalbaumDeputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle on June 4 & 11, 2010.

818-0611 FCRNVs. Biasi, Cher Y. 09 2009 CA 004242 Notice of Action Constructive Service

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIONCASE NO.: 09 2009 CA 004242

THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COMPANY, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FKATHE BANK OF NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR TO JP MORGANCHASE BANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR RAMP 2006 RZ3,

PLAINTIFF,VS.CHER Y. BIASI N/K/A CHER YVETTE BONEY, ET AL.,

DEFENDANT(S).NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

TO: PETER BIASIwhose residence is unknown, if he/she/they be living; and if he/she/they be dead, the unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming an interest by, through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all parties hav-ing or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property described in the mortgage being foreclosed herein.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property:

NORTH 1/2 OF LOT 7, BLOCK 426B OF A REPLAT OF A PORTION OF INVERNESS HIGH-LANDS WEST FIRST ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE(S) 116-122, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it on DAVID J. STERN, ESQ. Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 900 South Pine Island Road, #400, Plantation, FL 33324-3920 on or before July 6, 2010, (no later than 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice of action) and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the re-lief demanded in the complaint or petition filed herein.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at CITRUS County, Florida, this 26th day of May, 2010.

BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of CourtsCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

(COURT SEAL)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, Deputy Clerk

LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN, Attorney for Plaintiff900 S. Pine Island Rd., Suite 400, Plantation, FL 3324-3920

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with disabili-ties needing a special accommodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the CITRUS County Courthouse, at 352-341-6400, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle, June 4 and June 11, 2010.

830-0611 FCRNHearing Re: Resolution revising rates for So. Dunnellon area

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Citrus County,

Florida, will hold a public hearing in the Board of County Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness,Florida, at 3:45 P.M. on June 22, 2010, for the purpose of hearing public comment on the adoption of a Resolution of the Board revising the monthly rates to be charged to customers of the South Dunnellon Area. The current and proposed rates to be charged are as described in Exhibit A attached hereto. Anyone not attending the hearing but who wishes to make comments shall do so in writing and address same to the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, 110 North Apopka Avenue,Inverness, Florida 34450. Said comments must be received prior to 12:00 Noon on Monday, June 21, 2010.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commis-sioners with respect to any matter considered at this public hearing he will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which record shall in-clude the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

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

GARY BARTELL, CHAIRMANEXHIBIT “A”

Monthly Wastewater Rates

Existing ProposedMeter Size 5/8” by 3/4” $ 29.06 $ 23.17

Full 3/4” $ 29.06 $ 34.751” $ 29.06 $ 57.921-1/2” $ 72.67 $ 115.842” $ 145.33 $ 185.333” $ 232.54 $ 370.694” $ 465.08 $ 579.186” $ 726.69 $1,158.358” $1,453.39 $1,853.38

10” $2,294.66 $2,664.21

Usage Charge per 1,000 Gallons

For residential single family $8.10 $6.77

For all others $8.10 $8.10

Cap on residential usage charge 5,000 gal. 6,000 gal.



Citrus County Hospital BoardRequest for Proposals

General Banking Services and Certificate of Deposit Bidder ListSCOPE OF SERVICES: The Citrus County Hospital Board is seeking proposals from quali-fied banks to meet the Board’s general banking services needs and to establish a list of eligible banks to be contacted for submission of bids for certificates of deposits for the Board

PRE-PROPOSAL CONFERENCE: A Pre-Proposal conference will be held on June 16, 2010 at 11:00 a.m. in Grant & Samargya, LLC., Attorneys at Law, located at 123 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, FL 34450.

SUBMITTAL DUE DATE: Sealed bids are due on or before June 25, 2010 at 2:00 p.m. and are to be submitted to:

Vickie D. LaMarcheCitrus County Hospital BoardC/O Grant & Samargya, LLC. Attorneys at Law123 N. Apopka Ave. Inverness, FL 34450

The proposal package will contain 1 original and 5 copies of the completed pro-posal; clearly marked RFP No. 06/25/10/2 General Banking Services and Certificate of Deposit Bidder List. Bids submitted via facsimile or email will not be accepted.

PUBLIC OPENING OF BIDS: Proposals will be publicly opened on June 25, 2010 at 2:05 pm. The location of the public opening shall be in Grant & Samargya, LLC., Attor-neys at Law, located at 123 N. Apopka Ave. Inverness, FL 34450.

REQUEST COPY OF THE RFP: Please request a copy of the RFP by e-mail to [email protected] at least 14 days prior to the above submittal due date.

ACCOMMODATIONS: Any person requiring reasonable accommodations at the pre-bid conference or the public opening because of a disability or physical impair-ment should contact the Citrus County Hospital Board Office by calling 352-726-5111 at least two days before the meeting.

NON DISCRIMINATION: Citrus County Hospital Board hereby notifies all Binders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertise-ment all business entities will be afforded full opportunity to submit Bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, gender, religion, age, disability, marital status or national origin in consideration of an award.

Vickie D. LaMarcheExecutive Director Citrus County Hospital Board


Sport/Utility Vehicles

HONDA2002, CR-V LX

1-owner 64k original miles, Call for Deal!

1866-838-4376

HONDA2009, Pilot LX 19k

original miles 1-ownerCertified 100k

warranty Call fo Deal!1866-838-4376

HUMMER H2‘03 Great cond, cold ac, sunroof, xbox, dvd player, tv’s in

headrest’s, 6 disk cd changer, third row seating, new tires,

backup camera, On star ready, 52K mi.

$25,900. Must see to appreciate. 419-4794

KIA2008, Sorento, Full

Power, Low miles, Like New Just $15,9951-800-733-9138

NISSAN04 Armada Pathfinder full sz SUV, Black, 3rd row seat,built in GPS,

blue tooth phone, video syst, 77,000 mi, ex cond.

$15k 352 302 -2642

NISSAN2005, Xterra

Auto, Full Power, Low Miles Fun! $13,995

1-800-733-9138

NISSAN2007, Murano SLLeather, Backup

Camera, Low milesCall now $21,9001-800-733-9138

Trucks

NISSAN2004, Frontier XE-V6 Crew Cab roof rack running boards, 69K

org. mi $12990 or $229 mo. 1866-838-4376

TOYOTA2009, Tacoma Double Cab Pre-Runner TRD

14k original miles 1-owner $24860 or

$389 per month1866-838-4376


BUICK2005, Rendezvous

CXL leather, premium wheels, low mi., $11,990 or $219. mo., 1866-838-4376

CHEVROLETTRAIL BLAZER 03, LS,

auto, dual a/c,on star, tow pkg. many Xtra’s

exc. cond 75K mi $10k,(352) 637-5958

GMC95 Jimmy SLE ,2 WD147K, great shape

$3500 (352) 726-9036

HONDA2006, CR-V LX

21k original milesCertified 100k warr.


HONDA2007, CR-V EX sunroof alloy wheels 39k origi-

nal miles, Certified 100k warranty $17990

or $259 per month1866-838-4376

Classic VehiclesPORSCHE 79

911 SC Whi/ blk interior, & sunroof, perfect tires

& many new parts $15,500(352) 897-4307

TC by Maserati‘89,16 valve, 5spd,

turbo, conv. hard top,29K mi., 1 ow, excel

cond. $14,000.Call 352-621-4600

VOLKSWAGEN ‘68bus/transporter.

Converted to camper. Runs well. New brakes. $4,500. 352-726-5926

VOLKSWAGON‘71, Convertiable, red

w/ white top auto-matic stick, in good

shape $8,000. 628-7324

Trucks

CHEVY87’ C-30, dump, BDS,

57K. Lots of new components. $12,000

Obo. (352)860-2214

DODGE2004, Ram 1500

20” wheels 69k orig. miles $9980 or $189

1866-838-4376

FORD03’ Lariat F-250 Crew cab. Sell or trade for

pontoon/deckboat of equal value. $10,000.Obo.(517) 431-2170

GMC88’ Safari, long bed, dove tail, w/ramps & stake side, AC, power steering, new motor, upholstery & paint.

$6,200.(352) 601-7411


819-0611 FCRNKimmerling, Michael A. 2010-CA-002149

Notice of Action Foreclosure Proceedings- PropertyPUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 5th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OFFLORIDA, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY

Case #: 2010-CA-002149Division #

UNC:Universal Mortgage Corporation d/b/a UFG Mortgage,

Plaintiff,-vs.-

Michael A. Kimmerling a/k/a Michael Kimmerling; Brannen Bank f/k/a The Bank ofInverness; Southeast Rural Community Assistance Project, Inc.; Denise JessieHampton a/k/a Denise J. Hampton; Unknown Parties in Possession #1; Unknown Par-ties in Possession #2; If living, and all Unknown Parties claiming by, through, under and against the above named Defendant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said Unknown Parties may claim an interest as Spouse, Heir, Devisees, Grantees, or Other Claimants,

Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY

TO: MICHAEL KIMMERLING a/k/a MICHAEL KIMMERLING; ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS: 3475 East Alex Place, Inverness, FL 34453 and DENISE JESSIE HAMPTON a/k/a DENISE J. HAMPTON; ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS: 3475 East Alex Place, Inverness, FL 34453

Residence unknown, if living, including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants, if either has remarried and if either or both of said Defendants are dead, theirrespective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, andtrustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant(s); and the aforementioned named Defendant(s) and such of the aformentioned unknown Defendants and such of the aforementioned unknownDefendants as may be infants, incompetents or otherwise not sui juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated in Citrus County, Florida, more particularly described as follows:

LOTS 41, 42, 43 AND 44, BLOCK 88, INVERNESS HIGHLANDS, UNIT 4, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK, 2, PAGES 109 THROUGH 113, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

more commonly known as 3475 East Alex Place, Inverness, FL 34453.

This action has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense, if any, upon SHAPIRO & FISHMAN LLP, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address is 10004 N. Dale Mabry Highway, Suite 112, Tampa, FL 33618 within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this notice, July 6, 2010, and file the origi-nal with the clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immedi-ately there after; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief de-manded in the Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 25th day of May, 2010.

BETTY STRIFLERCircuit and County Courts

(SEAL)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum

Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle, June 4 & 11, 2010 10-171234

823-0611 FCRNVs. Rofofsky, Jerry L. 09-2010-CA-002120 Notice of Action


FLORIDA CIVIL ACTIONCASE NO.: 09-2010-CA-002120 DIVISION:

JAMES B. NUTTER & COMPANY,Plaintiff,

vs.THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,TRUSTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST JERRY L. ROFOFSKY, DECEASED, et al,

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST JERRY L. ROFOFSKY.

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWNCURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN

ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINSTTHE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEADOR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSE,HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWNCURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the followingproperty in CITRUS County, Florida:

LOT 8, BLOCK 54, BEVERLY HILLS UNIT NO. 4, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 130 THROUGH 132, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses within 30 days after the first publication, if any, on Florida Default Law Group, P.L., Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 9119 Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634, and file the original with this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or petition.

This notice shall be published once each week for two consecutive weeks in the Citrus County Chronicle .

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 25th day of May, 2010.Betty Strifler, Clerk of the Court

(Court Seal)By: /s/ Kathy Stalbaum, As Deputy Clerk

**See Americans with Disabilities Act- If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in the proceeding, you are entitled at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact: Mr. John D.Sullivan, 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, FL 34450-4231 Phone 352-341-6700Fax: 352-341-7008

Published two (2) times in Citrus County Chronicle, June 4 & 11, 2010. F10025839

835-0702 FCRNTo: Cloe Poole 2009-CP-340 Term. of Parental Rights


FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISIONCASE NO.: 2009-DP-340

IN THE INTEREST OF:K.L. DOB: 11/27/05K.L. DOB: 03/26/07K.L. DOB: 04/02/09

Minor Child(ren)

NOTICE OF ACTION, SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARINGFOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP

THE STATE OF FLORIDATO: Cloe Poole L/K/A

You are hereby notified that a petition under oath has been filed in the above-styled court for the termination of your parental rights as to K.L. a female child born on 27th day of November, 2005, in Citrus County, Florida; K.L., a female child born on the 26th day of March, 2007, in Citrus County, Florida; and K.L., a fe-male child born on the 2nd day of April, 2009, in Citrus County, Florida; and for placement of the children with the Florida Department of Children and Families for subsequent adoption, and you are hereby commanded to be and appear before General Magistrate Keith Schenck of the Circuit Court or any judge assigned to hear the above cause, at the Advisory Hearing on July 19, 2010 at 1:30 PM at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, 3rd floor, Inverness, FL 34450.

YOU MUST PERSONALLY APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED.

FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN, IF YOU FAIL TO AP-PEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION.

YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU WANT AN ATTORNEY, BUT ARE UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE, YOU MUST NOTIFY THE COURT, AND THE COURT WILL DETERMINE WHETHER YOU QUALIFY FOR AN ATTORNEY TO BE APPOINTED TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER.

IN ACCORDAINCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, if you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this pro-ceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact John Sullivan at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave-nue, Inverness, FL 34450 or phone (352) 341-6700 within two working days of your re-ceipt of Notice of Advisory Hearing for Termination of Parental Rights. If you are hearing impaired or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

THIS NOTICE shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in theCitrus County Chronicle’s Classified Section.

Dated this 7 day of June, 2010, at Inverness, Citrus County, Florida.BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts

(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)By: /s/ S. Belden, Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in Citrus County Chronicle, June 11, 18, 25 & July 2, 2010.

LegalsLegalsLegals

966-0611 DAILY CRNPUBLIC NOTICE

In accordance with the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (33 USC S/S 2714(c)) (“OPA”), please be advised of the following information:

A well, which is located in Mississippi Canyon Block 252 in the Gulf of Mexico and had been drilled by the mobile offshore drilling unit DEEPWATER HORIZON, has been named as the source of an oil discharge that commenced around 10:00 pm CDT on or about April 20, 2010. This spill impacted the Mississippi Canyon area, and contin-ues to potentially affect the Gulf Coast of the United States. As the spill is ongoing, the quantity of oil involved is undetermined.

BP Exploration & Production Inc. (“BP Exploration”) is accepting claims for certain un-compensated damages and removal costs caused by the spill. Costs and damages that may be compensated pursuant to OPA include removal costs; damage to or loss to real or personal property; loss of subsistence use of natural resources; loss of government revenues; loss of profits and earnings capacity; and damages for net costs of providing increased public services.

BP Exploration has established a toll-free, hotline number for claims: 1-800-440-0858.This hotline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

The claims procedure is as follows: Personnel at the call center will provide each caller with information on how to submit a claim. Each claim will be assigned to an adjuster, and the claim will be promptly investigated and evaluated. Claims for lost income or lost profits will be evaluated promptly. The adjuster will require some sub-stantiation of income impacted by the spill, but will make reasonable effort to keep the documentation requirements to a minimum. Reasonable effort will also be made to act on lost income claims within 48 hours of receipt. Larger and more com-plex claims may require additional investigation and documentation prior to evalua-tion and resolution. Resolved claims will be paid promptly.

Claims may be presented for interim, short-term damages representing less than the full amount to which the claimant ultimately may be entitled. Please note that pay-ment of such claims shall not preclude recovery for damages not reflected in the paid or settled partial claims.

Any claims that are denied or that are not resolved within 90 days after the date of submission to the BP Exploration claims representative may be submitted to the US COAST GUARD STOP 7100 (ca), 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1000, Arlington, Virginia 20598-7100 for consideration.

Published daily consecutively in Citrus County Chronicle, May 13 thru June 11, 2010.

Legals

832-0611 FCRN6/22 sale

PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Public Sale

Sale Date: 06/22/2010Sale Time: 8 amMake: PontiacYear: 2009ID# 5Y2SP67009Z439396

Make: JeepYear: 1996ID# 1J4EX58S9TC133065

Sale Place:Dave’s Body Shop4870 S. Suncoast Blvd.Homosassa, FL 34446


000562I

CRYSTAL CHEVROLET 1035 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa 800-584-8755 ext. 1

CRYSTAL L O O K A R O U N D . E V E R Y O N E ’ S D R I V I N G O N E . Call 800-584-8755 Ext. 5000

RECORDED MESSAGE HOW YOU CAN WIN $5,000!

MAY WINNER

DAVID LAMBERT

SPRING HILL, FL

BAD CREDIT? NO PROBLEM.

800-584-8755 EXT. 88

FIND OUT HOW TO BUY THE CAR YOU WANT TODAY!

24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE

Find Out The Value Of Your Trade No Matter

Where You Plan To Buy

Call the Instant Appraisal Line

800-440-9054

2010 IMPALA

$ 11 , 999 * or

$ 199 * mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755

Ext. 15993

WITH ANY OLD CHEVY WORTH $3000

2010 SILVERADO

$ 12 , 999 * or

$ 215 * mo.


Ext. 1120


2010 MALIBU

$ 10 , 999 * or

$ 182 * mo.


Ext. 15901


2010 CAMARO

$ 19 , 999 * or

$ 331 * mo.


Ext. 1104


CHEVY COBALT

$ 6 , 481 * or $ 107 * mo. FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 Ext. 16061


10 TO CHOOSE

FROM

• Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • 33 MPG • Power Windows • 2009 Model

t *ALL PRICES, PAYMENTS AND LEASES EXCLUDE TAX, TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE (599.50). ALL REBATES, INCEN TIVES, DISCOUNTS AND $3,000 DOWN (CASH TRADE OR EQUITY) INCLUDED. ALL REBATES & INCENTIVES ASSIGNED TO DEALER. PAYMENTS FOR 72 MOS. @ 5.99 APR, W.A.C. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED AND MAY RESTRICT STOCK. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES.


SATURN2009, VUE, Lots of

room, Fully LoadedGas Saver! $18,995

1-800-733-9138

SUZUKI08’ XL-7, V-6, black

w/gray int. 18K. Mi., like new. $15,000 Obo.

(352) 270-8782

TOYOTA2007, Camry SE

V6, 49k original milesLeather sunroof


4x4s

JEEP 4 X 4 2000 WRANGLER Sport

4.0L 6 cyl 5 spd. man-uel trans, 28K misExc.

cond 4 whl Dr.w/soft top $10k.386-341-3393

Vans

CHEVY1998, Astro Explorer

conv. van leather, pwr sofa, cust wheels. CD,

low mi $4,200. 726-6160

DODGE97’ Caravan, runs

good, no AC. $995.(352) 212-7899

DODGEGrand Caravan Sport

01, front /rear a/c, new brks, needs speed

sensor, runs good $2200 obo (352) 220-4634

FORD‘05, Econoline, white,

great work van, shelves bins & cage new

transmission $5,700(352) 465-7469

HONDA2003, Odyssey EX 62k original miles 1-owner

$10990 or $219 mo.1866-838-4376

WINDSTAR LX1999 Ford Exc. cond.

100,300 mi. $4,500(352) 637-2596

ATVs

YAMAHA 4WHLR 01 Bear Tracker 2WD 5spd new tires,battery $1200

OBO 352-586-4624

Motorcycles

“TRIKE”95 HONDA GOLDWING09 Trike kit 52,650 mi.,

Looks great & runs great $16,500

(352) 726-8328H. DAVIDSON 2007DYNA WIDEGLIDE2900mi. HD custom

wheels, mustang seat, +HD access. $14k see atIronhorse 352-489-6237

HARLEY05’ Ultra Classic,10,900

Mi. newly serviced, ready to ride, loaded. $15,500(352) 465-3668

HARLEY DAVIDSON‘05 DynaGlide, black, 13K. Mi. Wind shield, chrome, one owner.

Warranty/2012. $9,500.(352) 672-4348

Harley Sportster2008 1200 XL, 2,000 mi. Power clutch, sissy bar,saddlebags, windshield,upgraded seat, engine

guard, more. White/graytwo-tone.Pristine. $8400

firm. 352-400-5016

HONDA‘01, Shadow 1100, Red, 13K mi., Excel. Cond.!

Extras, $3,000Lecanto (970) 412-5560

HONDA02 VTX 1800 R

7,900 mi, Exc Cond. $6,400 w/extras 352-212-8860

HONDA‘02, Sabre 1100,

10,700mi., many extras, excel. cond. $4,250 obo

(352) 344-4537

HONDA10’ Goldwing,Trike

980Mi. perfect. Califor-nia Kit, EZ steer, extras,

$29,900. after 5PM.(352) 897-4239KAWASAKI

2006 Concourse2,600 miles $5,499

obo(352) 697-2760

Scooter2005, Adventure, Longbo 150cc,

Only 470 miles $400(352) 201-7393 or

(352) 201-7047SUZUKI ‘04

Katana 600, Lowmiles. Incls. helmet & jacket. Asking $3,500. obo. (352) 527-0679

SUZUKI‘04, SV1000S, less than

3,500 mi. full ferring, adult own’d with extras $4,200. (352) 249-7736

TRIKE01’ GL 1800, 05’

CSC conv. 15K. mi. incls. 16’ cargo trailer. $24,900 (352) 522-1949

TRIKE04’ HONDA GL-1800.8,600 K. mi. EZ steer,

Many extras. $22,500(352) 465-6958

TRIUMPH‘05 Rocket 3, 14K. Mi. Black, loaded, $8,300Obo.(352) 746-1895

YAMAHA ‘07STRATOLINER S, 5200 mi, exc cond, Ext warr to 2012. Extras Galore.

$9500obo. 847-226-3893 Cell, Homosassa

YAMAHADirt Bike, PW-80

Good kids bike, $500.(352) 249-7027

C16 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

0005635 CRYSTAL,

CHEVROLET, CHEVY,

CHRYSLER, DODGE, JEEP,

NISSAN

HOMOSASSA 937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD. • 1035 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.

1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.

BROOKSVILLE 14358 CORTEZ BLVD.

INVERNESS 2077 HWY. 44 W.

800-584-8755 Ext. 1

2009 G6

$ 8 , 836 * or

$ 147 > mo. 2009 DURANGO

$ 15 , 895 * or

$ 263 > mo.

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 10234

2008 PT CRUISER

$ 7 , 743 * or

$ 129 > mo.


2008 PILOT

$ 20 , 236 * or

$ 335 > mo.


2007 PATHFINDER

$ 12 , 843 * or

$ 214 > mo. 2007 CAMRY

$ 9 , 861 * or

$ 167 > mo.


OPEN 24/7 CRYSTALAUTOS.COM

BAD CREDIT? NO PROBLEM.

800-584-8755 EXT. 88 FIND OUT HOW TO BUY THE CAR YOU WANT TODAY! 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE

Find Out The Value Of Your Trade No Matter Where You Plan To Buy

IT’S FREE!

2009 ROGUE

$ 14 , 856 * or

$ 246 > mo.


2008 ACCORD

$ 15 , 840 * or

$ 262 > mo.


2008 SANTE FE

$ 13 , 779 * or

$ 228 > mo.


2007 LUCERNE

$ 9 , 759 * or

$ 163 > mo.


2007 ENVOY

$ 12 , 231 * or

$ 207 > mo.


2006 SIENNA

$ 11 , 870 * or

$ 235 < mo.


2009 SEBRING

$ 9 , 631 * or

$ 160 > mo. 2009 TOWN & COUNTRY

$ 15 , 965 * or

$ 264 > mo.


2008 MAXIMA

$ 15 , 860 * or

$ 262 > mo.


2007 XTERRA

$ 12 , 851 * or

$ 214 > mo.


2007 BEETLE

$ 12 , 425 * or

$ 209 > mo.


2006 LACROSSE

$ 10 ,765 * or

$ 213 < mo.


CRYSTAL L O O K A R O U N D . E V E R Y O N E ’ S D R I V I N G O N E . Call 800-584-8755 Ext. 5000

RECORDED MESSAGE HOW YOU CAN WIN $5,000!

MAY WINNER

DAVID LAMBERT

SPRING HILL, FL

Call the Instant Appraisal Line

800-440-9054

2005 FRONTIER $ 7 , 285 *

or $ 144 < mo.

2002 CIVIC $ 5 , 461 *

or $ 148 x mo.






*ALL PRICES, PAYMENTS EXCLUDE TAX, TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE (599.50). ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS INCLU DE $3000 DOWN (CASH OR TRADE EQUITY) W.A.C. > PAYMENTS FOR 72 MO. @ 5.99 APR W.A.C. < PAYMENTS FOR 60 MO. @ 6.99 APR W.A.C. X PAYMENTS FOR 48 MO. @ 8.99 APR W.A.C. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED AND MAY RESTRICT STOCK. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.

EDC: Get ball rolling ASAP

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