MLB: Rays engage Royals in pitchers’ duel at the Trop/B1
WEDNESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning HIGH 87 Partly sunny with LOW numerous showers and thunderstorms. 72 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com AUGUST 22, 2012 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 118 ISSUE 15
NEWS BRIEFS 11 ways to change the rules Woman, 44, accused of change,” Johnson All of this year’s sex with teen Retired attorney offers primer on amendments said. proposed amend- Voters wince at ments were placed A 44-year-old Ho- MIKE WRIGHT ernment revenue limita- ing a 3 p.m. forum Thursday the complicated bal- there by the Florida mosassa woman has Staff Writer tion, tax funding of at the Nature Coast Unitar- lot initiatives, but Legislature. Some of been charged with churches and even the ian Universalist Fellowship Johnson said most the most controver- lewd and lascivious CRYSTAL RIVER — makeup of the state univer- off U.S. 41, just north of the have the potential to sial past amend- sexual battery on a Floridians laughed when sities’ board of governors. Holder light. impact lives. ments, including the 15-year-old boy. the pregnant pig constitu- Confusing, to say the Johnson, who served on Johnson said she 2002 vote protecting tional amendment made Judy According to an ar- least. the Marion County Commis- provides an expla- Johnson pregnant pigs from the ballot 10 years ago. That’s where Judy John- sion and Alachua County nation of each pro- confined spaces rest affidavit from the describes Citrus County Sheriff’s They may long for those son hopes to help. School Board and is a past posed amendment, proposed where they cannot Office, Renee Mangini simpler days when taking a Johnson, a retired attor- president of the Florida As- along with the pre- amendments. turn around, were look at this year’s slate. sociation of Counties, has vailing pro and con. citizen initiatives. initially denied having ney and former president of Eleven proposed amend- the Florida League of kept an eye on proposed She keeps her opinion The proposed amend- engaged in inter- ments are on the Nov. 6 bal- Women Voters, will provide amendments since 1976. out of the talk. ments require a 60 percent course with the lot. They deal with property a non-biased view of all 11 “The Florida Constitu- “I’m just providing infor- teenager. When told tax exemptions, state gov- proposed amendments dur- tion is one of the easiest to mation,” Johnson said. See RULES/ Page A2 by an investigator the teen said they had en- counters on two occa- sions — once in May and once in July — Citrus to and an independent witness claimed to have caught the two have a engaging in activity, Pets, not pests Mangini acknowl- edged one such incident. presence “She said she knows she made a mistake and she at RNC wants to take respon- SHEMIR WILES sibility for it,” the affi- Staff Writer davit stated. According to the re- As Tampa Bay prepares port, the teen was a for the multitude of dele- regular visitor at gates and various digni- Mangini’s home and taries over the summer arriving for spent almost every the Repub- day and night at her lican Na- residence. tional Convention, Mangini was held local offi- on $5,000 bond. cials are —From wire reports making John sure to cap- Siefert italize on INSIDE EDC executive the action director. OPINION: by making
Citrus County’s presence felt.
Citrus County Economic Economic Development Council exec- MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle utive director John Siefert development “ Laurel Ridge resident Clyde Hunte walks his male Shih Tzu, named Jeter, through the Beverly Hills neighborhood “ said Tuesday the EDC, as on their daily morning ritual. well as the Citrus County does not occur Chamber of Commerce, is a overnight. sponsor of and will partici- Obeying leash laws protects animals and people pate in a Tampa Bay Part- nership initiative called BUSTER THOMPSON it happens.” and given to Animal Control. Front Row Tampa Bay. Chronicle Intern For Peckham and CCSO Animal If any animal does pose a threat Front Row Tampa Bay is EDITORIAL, PAGE A8 Control, reporting any animal — to an individual, Peckham recom- an opportunity for key busi- Domesticated animals, or pets, domestic or feral, aggressive or not mends citizens defend themselves ness leaders in the Tampa are only one careless owner away ENTERTAINMENT: — is vital in possibly preventing to the appropriate extent of the Bay region to tell their sto- from becoming victims or offenders any unfortunate run-ins. situation. ries and share with a na- to the public. “If the animal physically injured “Some people say, ‘should we tional audience what “If it’s on the street, it’s at-large,” you, call 9-1-1. If it’s simply an ani- shoot this dog?’ We don’t recom- business opportunities said Deputy Lora Peckham, super- mal running loose then you call the mend using a firearm, but the law exist in the area. visor of the Citrus County Sheriff non-emergency number,” Peckham gives you the right to defend your- From Stageworks The- Office’s Animal Control Division. said. “Call and report (the animal) self. Where people go wrong is flee- atre in downtown Tampa, Without any form of restraint, a so we can let the owner know, es- ing back into the house to grab a four days of one-on-one in- pet dog, cat or even ferret walking pecially if it’s violent.” gun and shoot the dog, when they terviews, panel discussion, freely in a neighbor’s yard or on a Authorities cannot cite or warn could’ve just stayed in the house breaking news and other public sidewalk is afoul of the law. the owner of a runaway pet based and called us,” Peckham said. news items will be “The animals pay the price for solely on a witness’ statement. Animal Control automatically streamed live on the Front Resurrection someone who’s irresponsible,” said Peckham advises photographs of Row Tampa Bay website for Holograms present Peckham. “It’s really sad, but the animal running loose be taken See LEASH/ Page A2 people across the nation to celebs with afterlife watch. issues./Page B6 An anticipated 50,000 people are expected to be STATE: in Tampa for the conven- tion, including about 15,000 Tropical Storm Isaac on convention radar members of the media, Siefert said. Betty Carlin, Associated Press strike the Tampa Bay area spire together,” Masters touch with all the federal, spokeswoman for the before it turned and said. “But we definitely state and local agencies. Tampa Bay Partnership, MIAMI — Forecasters slammed Port Charlotte, have to watch this one.” We’re focused on prepar- said the event is estimated cast a wary eye Tuesday on about 100 miles south. At 5 p.m. Tuesday, Isaac ing still and having a great to be the biggest news and Tropical Storm Isaac, National Hurricane Cen- had maximum sustained event starting on Monday.” media event short of the which was looming in the ter computer models pre- winds near 40 mph but was A four-day mock hurri- Olympics. Atlantic Ocean and poses a dicted Isaac would become expected to strengthen. cane drill was held in May, “It’s even bigger than the potential threat to Florida a hurricane over the next The storm was about 500 featuring a pretend major Super Bowl,” she said during next week’s Repub- few days, meaning maxi- miles east of Guadeloupe storm striking the Tampa Tuesday. lican National Convention mum winds must be at and was moving west near area during the second day Visitors will include in Tampa. least 74 mph. Some models 17 mph. A hurricane hunter of the convention. Under major players in the na- Signed loan It’s much too early to say had the storm striking plane confirmed the storm that scenario, planners tional and international USDA presents $3.5M with any certainty whether Florida, including the had strengthened. canceled. A major hurri- business world, Carlin check to Floral City for it will gain hurricane Tampa Bay area, after GOP and state officials cane is a Category 3 or said. water facility./Page A3 strength or make a beeline moving across Cuba or the have contingency plans in above with winds at least Along with doing out- for Tampa, on Florida’s Bahamas as early as Sun- place if the storm makes its 111 mph, and devastating reach with groups associ- west coast. But it’s the type day morning. way to Tampa, including an damage can occur. INDEX ated with the Tampa Bay of weather that convention Jeff Masters, director evacuation in a worst-case “At this point, we’re pre- Partnership, Carlin said an Comics ...... C8 organizers knew was a pos- of meteorology at scenario. About 70,000 del- pared for everything,” said ad, expected to reach an es- Community ...... C6 sibility during the peak of Weatherunderground.com, egates, party officials, jour- Tampa Police Chief Jane timated 3 million people, Crossword ...... C7 hurricane season — and said long-range storm track nalists, protesters and Castor on Tuesday. “We’ve would run inside Southwest Editorial ...... A8 they have backup plans in predictions five days in ad- others are expected for the certainly factored that into Airlines’ Spirit magazine, Entertainment . . . . .B6 place in a worst-case vance are notoriously inac- convention that culminates our plans.” promoting Front Row Horoscope ...... B6 scenario. curate, often off an average in the nomination of for- Forecasters say fortu- Tampa Bay. Lottery Numbers . . .B4 It’s been 90 years since a of 260 miles. But Masters mer Massachusetts Gov. nately for Tampa, most Tampa Bay Partnership Lottery Payouts . . . .B6 major hurricane made a said the climate situation Mitt Romney for president Gulf storms emerge earlier has also been marketing the Movies ...... C8 direct hit on Tampa. The has improved chances that and Wisconsin U.S. Rep. or later in the hurricane event to businesses consid- Obituaries ...... A5 last to strike Florida’s west Florida could be in the sys- Paul Ryan for vice season, which runs from ering relocation or expan- Classifieds ...... C9 coast was Hurricane tem’s sights during the president. June 1 to Nov. 30. TV Listings ...... C7 sion, and a number of Charley, a Category 4 pack- GOP event that runs Mon- “We’re monitoring it,” Florida, historically the billboards have already ing 150 mph winds. The day through Thursday. said James Davis, commu- nation’s top target for trop- been erected and radio Aug. 13, 2004, storm was “It would take a perfect nications director for the ical systems, has not been spots have been circulating small yet powerful — and storm of a scenario where Republican National Con- hit by a major hurricane was initially forecast to a bunch of factors all con- vention. “We’re in close since Wilma in 2005. See RNC/ Page A2 A2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 NEWS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Nation BRIEF Inverness looks for savings USDA checking video were investigating Tues- sick animals cannot be slaugh- day whether beef from sick cows tered for human consumption. NANCY KENNEDY fitting LED street lighting to go now. There’s very lit- tainted beef reached the human food supply. The investigation will deter- Staff Writer and interior lighting, in- tle meat on the bone, and FRESNO, Calif. — Federal The video appears to show mine whether meat products stalling new air-conditioning being able to go ahead and regulators who shut down a cen- workers bungling the slaughter of from the company should be re- INVERNESS — “Very systems for the Whispering do something like this tral California slaughterhouse cows struggling to walk and even called, said a USDA spokesman. little meat on the bone.” Pines Park administration could have a significant im- after receiving an animal welfare stand. Under federal regulations, At Tuesday’s Inverness and public works buildings pact for a number of years.” city council meeting, that’s and using demand-con- Also Tuesday, council how council president trolled ventilation to reduce members unanimously Cabot McBride described the cost of ventilation during agreed to continue the give you a tetanus shot or a shelter, all at the owner’s the city’s budget as council low occupancy. partnership between the antibiotics,” Peckham said. expense. members discussed City DiGiovanni said the cost city and the Citrus County LEASH “(Additionally), the medical The purpose of quaran- Manager Frank DiGio- of the audit would be Sheriff ’s Office and ap- Continued from Page A1 facility is required to fill out tining the animal is to have vanni’s recommendation to $7,900, but would be re- proved $700,000 for law en- an incident report to us.” constant verification of its hire Energy Systems Group, couped multiple times over forcement services through A rabies shot, while costly, considers any broken skin location, in case the animal LLC, to conduct an audit of by the long-term savings Sept. 30, 2013. In addition, is advisable if bitten. on a human, caused by an is rabid. areas of operation and from changes made. they agreed to fund school For more information on animal, to be a bite. For victims of a reported maintenance within the city. “We’re looking to depend crossing guards for the After a report is given to bite, Peckham advises im- the CCSO Animal Control In a preliminary review, a more on technology in 2012-13 school year. Animal Control, deputies mediate medical attention. Division, or to report a loose number of areas within the order to reduce labor costs “We all feel the obliga- will begin to search for the “We always recom- animal, you can call their city were identified as need- and electric consumption tion to keep children safe,” animal in order to quaran- mended going to a doctor. At non-emergency number at ing improvement, such as: while providing the same DiGiovanni said. tine it at its home, the vet or the very least (doctors) will 352-726-7660. use of an automated meter level of service,” he said. Chronicle reporter Nancy reading system, shifting McBride commented, Kennedy can be reached at LEASH LAWS sewage treatment plant op- “Creating efficiency is the nkennedy@chronicle erations to off-peak, retro- way all governments need online.com or 352-564-2927. County Ordinances on domestic animals — Section 14-40: Animals running at large: (a) No person in possession of any animal shall cause or permit the animal to stray, run, or in any other manner be at large in or upon any public street, sidewalk, park or State BRIEF on private property of another without the express consent of the owner of such pri- vate property within the county. A violation of this section shall be punishable as pro- TS Isaac could threatens the state. The utility witness issue Wednesday. The vided for in this article. (Ord. No. 2009-A13, § 1, 8-25-09) told the state Public Service PSC on Monday started a (b) In order for a dog to be allowed on publicly owned streets, roads or other publicly shorten hearing Commission those officials scheduled two-week hearing owned property, the dog shall be restrained by a person of sufficient strength to con- TALLAHASSEE — As a need to be done testifying in the about the utility’s request for trol the animal, and by a suitable leash of dependable strength and a reasonable major rate hearing slowly crept rate case by the end of Thurs- base-rate increases of as length. (Ord. No. 2009-A13, § 1, 8-25-09) to the end of its second day, day so they can shift their atten- much as $690.4 million a year. For additional information on the leash law and animal control laws, go to Florida Power & Light raised tion to preparing for a possible The hearing, however, has www.bocc.citrus.fl.us and click on “Code of Ordinances.” concerns Tuesday about some Florida landfall of the storm. moved slowly, with only a few key officials being in Tallahas- PSC Chairman Ronald witnesses testifying so far. see as Tropical Storm Isaac Brise said he will address the —From wire reports “It’s a good opportunity to of the Citrus County Visitors RNC get people up here to visit and Convention Bureau, Citrus County,” he said. said the tourism depart- Continued from Page A1 It is also a way for the ment has also been working RULES WHAT: .League of Women Voters forum on proposed county to “showcase our as- steadily to give people in- constitutional amendments. Continued from Page A1 throughout the region. sets” to businesses that may formation about Citrus WHEN: 3 p.m. Thursday. In addition, for the first be looking to relocate or County as they enter and vote to take effect. The con- WHERE: Nature Coast Unitarian Universalist time at a political conven- grow, Siefert added. stay in the Tampa Bay area. Fellowship, 7633 N. Florida Ave. (U.S. 41 just stitutional amendment re- tion, Carlin said Tampa Bay Information about Citrus A full-page advertorial northwest of the Holder traffic signal) Partnership has set up a so- quiring the 60 percent County will run during the will be running in the cial media command center four-hour Front Row Tampa Tampa Bay Host Commit- approval, by the way, INFORMATION: 352-465-4225 or www.naturecoast aimed at engaging people to Bay broadcasts. In addition, a tee’s visitors’ guide, which passed in 2006 with 58 per- uu.org. disseminate positive stories four-minute video highlight- will be distributed to dele- cent of the vote. from all over the region. ing the county’s business cli- gates and visitors as they ar- Johnson said proposed health care law; requiring to the election so they Carlin said people are en- mate and quality of life will rive at the airport. amendments have become Senate confirmation of aren’t surprised by a com- couraged to use the hashtag also play during the program. Citrus County will also more complicated because Supreme Court justices; plicated and lengthy ballot #TampaBay to get it trend- Additionally, Siefert, EDC have an ad in Politico maga- the issues are complicated. and changing the makeup in the voting booth. ing on various social media president County Commis- zine, which comes out Sun- For example, five of the of the universities’ board of “I hope newspapers websites. sioner Joe Meek and cham- day, and have a spot amendments deal with vari- governors to include a stu- cover each of the amend- Because of the intense ber president and chief promoting scalloping on the ations of property tax and ex- dent body president. ments at some point during media attention and the executive officer Josh Tampa Bay Times’ visitors’ emptions. They address Also on the ballot is a con- the election process,” she number of business execu- Wooten would be attending guide map, which will be a exemptions for veterans, troversial measure to allow said. “Voters should go to tives expected to flood an economic development newspaper insert. senior citizens, surviving public funding of religious in- presentations or look them Tampa Bay, Siefert said the event Monday night in Chronicle reporter spouses of veterans, and stitutions. Opponents say the up online.” EDC and chamber felt it was Tampa, which will be at- Shemir Wiles can be businesses. amendment opens the door Chronicle reporter Mike the perfect opportunity to in- tended by many of the dele- reached at 352-564-2924 or Other topics include lim- to funding charter schools. Wright can be reached at 352- troduce people from outside gates and other notables. swiles@chronicleonline. iting state revenue; bowing Johnson said voters 563-3228 or mwright@ the area to Citrus County. 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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Around the COUNTY Local camping trip turns violent Volunteers are guests rus County Sheriff ’s camper decided he wanted to leave. Another witness reportedly cor- on Sheriff’s 10-43 Report: Brooksville Office. Mathis reportedly became upset and roborated the other camper’s version Kenneth Wayne argued with the man. According to of events and a sand-laden butcher Public service officers who Mathis, 52, was ar- the report, Mathis grabbed a small knife was recovered at the scene. volunteer for the Citrus man punches fellow rested Saturday on butcher knife and went after the Mathis admitted to investigators County Sheriff’s Office are charges of aggra- man, threatening to slit his throat. he had an argument with another Wednesday’s guests on the camper in face vated assault with a The man managed to knock the camper and slammed him to the Sheriff’s 10-43 show from deadly weapon and knife out of Mathis’ hand, but he re- ground. But Mathis denied han- A.B. SIDIBE 7:30 to 8 p.m. on WYKE, Kenneth battery. portedly grabbed the man’s legs and dling a knife. cable Channel 16. Staff Writer Mathis According to slammed him to the ground. Mathis Mathis was arrested and trans- ported to the Citrus County deten- Host Heather Yates will is charged with Mathis’ arrest affi- then punched the victim in the face, chat with longtime Public A Brooksville man is in custody aggravated davit, he was one of the report said. tion facility and his bond was set at Service Officers Duane Dorn, after allegedly threatening a fellow assault. four people camp- According to investigators, the $5,500. Joe Manna, Charlie Tepe and camper with a knife, slamming the ing at South Pleas- man had injuries to his right eye, Chronicle reporter A.B. Sidibe Bob Overlander. man to the ground and punching ant Grove Road and East Trail 16 in the right side of his face, chest area can be reached at 352-564-2925 or The show also can be him in the face, according to the Cit- Inverness when the other male and left ear. [email protected]. seen at 11 a.m. Friday. Prior 10-43 shows are available on the sheriff’s website, www.sheriffcitrus.org. TOO FAR to host guest speaker Aug. 23 The guest speaker at the Thursday, Aug. 23, general meeting of TOO FAR is Mark Edwards, Citrus County direc- LIQUID LOAN tor of aquatics, which manages nuisance aquatic plants within the county’s lakes and rivers. He oversees and is responsi- ble for aids to navigation, boat- ing improvements and artificial fishing reef projects. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. at East Citrus Commu- nity Center on State Road 44, about four miles east of In- verness. TOO FAR meetings are open to the public and all are welcome. Call 352-726- 5004. Fundraiser for injured soldier Thursday A fundraiser for wounded Crystal River Marine Cpl. Joshua White is planned for 6 p.m. Thursday near the softball concession stands at Crystal River High School. Cpl. White, a CRHS gradu- ate, lost both of his legs as a result of an IED explosion Fri- day, Aug. 10, while patrolling in Afghanistan. The fundraiser, organized by CRHS teacher Lana Wentworth, will offer barbe- cue dinners of pulled pork with two sides and bottled water for $7, cake pops for $2, T-shirts for $15 and a wristband for $2. Cash and check donations will be accepted. Checks can be made out to, “The Josh DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle White Fund.” Richard A. Machek, state director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development, presented a $3,325,600 check to The Floral City Water Association on Tuesday. The USDA 40-year, 2 percent loan will be used to construct a new water treatment facility and transmission BOCC welcomes lines to improve the community’s water supply. Richard Machek signs the check while Mike Gooch, president of the Floral City Water comments at 2 p.m. Association, state Sen. Charles Dean and state Rep. Jimmy T. Smith look on. At the next meeting of the Citrus County Board of County Commissioners, public com- $3.5 million to build Stage Coach water treatment facility near C.R. 581 ments will be heard at 2 p.m. NANCY KENNEDY one,” Machek said. “Water is a key component to the project’s progress. because of scheduling needs. Staff Writer “It’s a great event when some- quality of our lives, and we view “I’m happy this is finally hap- The meeting will start at one from the government can say, it as the most important resource pening,” Guswiler said. “We don’t 1 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28, in FLORAL CITY — Not even an ‘I’m here to help you — and it’s in Florida. have good water now, and I’m the commission chamber on afternoon downpour and gusts of not going to cost you,’” said state “Stage Coach Trail’s water facil- happy that we’re going to get the ground floor of the Citrus wind could dampen the mood of Sen. Charlie Dean, R-Inverness. ity accomplishes the board’s pri- good, clean water.” County Courthouse at 110 N. Floral City residents, members of “Coming to the water association, mary goal — to provide long-term State Rep. Jimmie T. Smith, R- Apopka Ave., Inverness. the Floral City Water Association this is like a family reunion. solutions for supplying our mem- Inverness, said he was pleased The agenda and backup board and local government offi- We’ve been divisive, but we’ve bers with quality water. With this because this day signified a bet- materials will be available at cials as they met under a tent on come together over this.” funding by Rural Development, we ter future. www.bocc.citrus.fl.us Friday the lawn of the Floral City library The 40-year, 2 percent interest will be able to complete this proj- “This is our money coming before the meeting. The Tuesday. loan will be used to construct a ect without any financial impact back to us to go toward our fu- agenda is available before After a contentious few years of water treatment facility, which on any of our members,” he said. ture,” he said. “As this community debate about the construction of the meeting at the Lecanto will include two 1,500 gallons- Two FCWA members, Judy grows, we’re going to need a solid the proposed $3.5 million Stage infrastructure. This check repre- Government Building and in per-minute (gpm) wells, a 500,000 Fancher and JoAnne Guswiler, Coach Water Facility near County gallon ground storage tank, three said they had braved the rain to sents a better future for my the commissioners’ suite on Road 581, it was all smiles as 750 gpm high-service pumps, be there, because it was a day daughter and the kids of this the second floor of the court- Richard Machek, USDA Rural chlorination facilities and a they had been anticipating for a community.” house in Inverness. Development state director, pre- building. long time. Residents of the With- Chronicle reporter Nancy The meeting can be sented a check for $3,325,600. “This is a long-awaited and lapopka Isles area of Floral City, Kennedy can be reached at viewed live online in a small “Having access to clean water much-needed facility,” FCWA the women said they attended [email protected] digital format. Click Agenda/ is a critical need shared by every- president Mike Gooch said. the meetings and kept tabs on the or 352-564-2927. Minutes at the top of the left hand column on the county’s Web page, www.bocc.citrus. fl.us. The meeting is televised live on cable TV on Channel 622 on Brighthouse and Channel 9 on Comcast. County’s fire academy earns accreditation Request ballot to vote classrooms, a four-story training tower, by mail now Center receives status 1,200-square-foot burn building, two-story maze, a vehicle extrication pad, simulated Anyone wishing to vote by propane props and is staffed by a number mail for the Nov. 6 general from education council of state-certified instructors. election may request a ballot In keeping with the longstanding part- from the Citrus County Su- Special to the Chronicle nership between the sheriff ’s office and pervisor of Elections Office by school district, WTI Director Denise Willis calling 352-341-6740 or visit- The Citrus County Public Safety Training worked closely with the public safety train- ing www.votecitrus.com. Center’s Fire Academy and Fire Training ing center’s director, Capt. Phil Royal and Any qualified registered Center in Lecanto recently earned accred- Citrus Sheriff Fire Rescue’s training coor- Citrus County voter is entitled itation status from the Council on Occupa- dinator Curt Clendenney to provide appli- to a vote by mail ballot. tional Education. cable lesson plans, policies and procedures The supervisor of elections They now join Withlacoochee Technical for review by the visiting assessment team. office suggests voting by mail Institute and the Criminal Justice and Cor- They orchestrated the team members’ to avoid waiting in line at the rections academies, which have long stood on-site inspection and tour of the training polls on Election Day. Plus, as accredited teaching facilities. center and demonstrated classroom in- 11 constitutional amend- Firefighter I and II state-certification struction in action. ments are on the ballot. Vot- standards — along with the ongoing, spe- “Accreditation clearly demonstrates that ing by mail gives voters time cialized in-service training for Citrus Sher- the sheriff ’s office and Citrus County iff Fire Rescue personnel and other School District are aiming for the highest to review and research items interested first responders — are taught at standards in our policies and operating Special to the Chronicle on the ballot. the Citrus County Fire Training Center on procedures,” Royal said. “It makes us ac- Call the elections office for Fire Rescue training coordinator Curt Clendenney, left, WTI County Road 491 in Lecanto. countable to an accrediting authority and Director Denise Willis, center, and sheriff’s office Capt. Phil more information. A state-certified training facility since should increase the public’s confidence in Royal hold the certificate of accreditation awarded by the —From staff reports 1999, the center is equipped with multiple the way we do business.” Council on Occupational Education. A4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE For the RECORD Gov. Scott appears to threaten Citrus County stopped for violating the idle Sheriff’s Office speed rules and investigators re- ■ Edward Joseph Potter, 23, portedly noticed he smelled of al- S. Coronado Terrace, Lecanto, at cohol. He reportedly failed field Monroe Co. elections supervisor 12:04 a.m. Saturday was ar- sobriety tests. Bond $500. rested on a charge of burglary ■ David Francis Barker, 61, The News Service of reducing the number of ensure that the laws are Sawyer believes the becoming armed. Bond $25,000. S. Canadian Way, Homosassa, Florida early-voting days statewide, faithfully executed, that su- number of early-voting days ■ Jessica Lynn Wasileff, 19, at 10:10 p.m. Saturday was ar- but a three-judge federal pervisors are fulfilling their is more important than the Inglis, at 5:40 p.m. Saturday was rested on charges of DUI and re- TALLAHASSEE — Gov. court last week rejected duties, and that the voters of number of hours. Sawyer arrested on a charge of posses- fusing to submit to a Rick Scott issued a state- that change in the pre- this state have free and fair also said he will go along sion of a controlled substance breathalyzer/urine test. Accord- ment Tuesday some read as clearance counties. The elections.” with the law if the state pre- (methamphetamine). Bond ing to the report, Barker was a veiled threat to the Mon- panel, however, said it That was interpreted by vails in court. $2,000. stopped for going the wrong way roe County supervisor of could likely approve a re- some as a threat to remove “I have yet to say, and I on a street and investigators no- ■ Corey C. Kajander-Lowe, elections, escalating a con- duction in the number of Sawyer if he doesn’t go will not say, that I will not 24, Homosassa, at 12:10 a.m. ticed a strong smell of alcohol. flict over early-voting days voting days if all five coun- along with the state’s plan follow what the district Sunday was arrested on a charge After initially refusing to perform in the run-up to the No- ties agreed to keep offices to try to get preclearance court in Washington says,” of domestic battery. No bond. field sobriety tasks, Barker re- vember elections. open for 12 hours on each for the changes. Sawyer said in an inter- ■ portedly relented and failed the Harry Sawyer, the Repub- of the eight days, which In a follow-up email, a view late Tuesday. Joshua Turner Brown, 32, tasks. Bond $1,000. N. Lennox Terrace, Dunnellon, at lican supervisor in Monroe, would maintain the same spokesman for Scott said Democrats, who have ■ 6:10 p.m. Sunday was arrested Rebecca Elizabeth Ear, said Monday he didn’t sup- number of hours for voting. Sawyer was refusing to do largely opposed a reduction on a charge of aggravated as- 57, W. Pharoah Court, Lecanto, port an effort by Secretary of “There is an easy and what he needed to in order in early voting days as an at- sault with a deadly weapon and at 2:03 a.m. Sunday was ar- State Ken Detzner to get fed- clear path for the five super- to implement the new law. tempt to discourage black violation of probation. Bond rested on a charge of DUI. Ear eral approval for Monroe and visors of elections to comply “Four of the five supervi- voters from turning out, $5,000. was reportedly stopped for four other counties to reduce with their legal duties under sors have stepped up and slammed the statement. ■ speeding and deputies noticed a the number of early-voting both state and federal law,” submitted a plan (consistent “I strongly urge the gover- Emilio Javier Johnston, strong odor of alcohol. She al- 30, Inverness, at 1:07 a.m. Mon- days from as many as 14 to Scott said in the statement. with the courts recommen- nor to clarify or retract any re- legedly failed field sobriety tests. day was arrested on a charge of eight. Because of a history of “I applaud the four supervi- dation to allow 96 hours of marks that would suggest he Bond $500. domestic battery. No bond. racial or language discrimi- sors who have unequivo- early voting), to obtain pre- would remove the supervisor, ■ Jason Allen Berlin, 32, S. ■ Kevin George Zicheck, 44, nation, those counties must cally stated that they will clearance,” spokesman who is set to soon retire, for Apopka Ave., Inverness, at Inverness, at 7:22 a.m. Monday get “preclearance” from the adopt an early voting plan Brian Burgess wrote. “It re- simply carrying out his consti- 1:58 a.m. Sunday was arrested was arrested on charges of un- U.S. Department of Justice or that allows 96 hours of early mains to be seen whether or tutional duties and responsi- on a charge of DUI. Berlin was lawful possession of concealed a federal court for any voting from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. ... not Monroe County’s super- bilities to voters,” said reportedly spotted by deputies handcuff key and domestic bat- changes to voting policies. Moving forward, I will con- visor of elections will step outgoing House Minority exiting a local bar, stumbling and tery. Bond $2,000. The Legislature in 2011 tinue to take all necessary up and faithfully carry out Leader Ron Saunders, D-Key having a difficult time walking. He ■ passed a law that included and appropriate action to the duties of his office.” West, who represents Monroe. Lisa Dawn Vaughan, 34, was allegedly advised to call a S. Harrison St., Beverly Hills, at cab or have someone give him a 11:30 a.m. Monday was arrested ride home, but he decided to on a charge of grand theft. Bond drive and was stopped moments $2,000. later by deputies. He refused to Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle DUI arrests perform field sobriety tasks. At ■ David Scott Lambert, 26, the jail, he reportedly submitted S. Melanie Drive, Homosassa, at to a breathalyzer test and his B.O.C.C. Commission Records...... C3 6:13 p.m. Saturday was arrested blood alcohol concentration was on a charge of boating under the .238 and .244. The legal limit is influence (BUI). Lambert was 0.08 percent. Bond $500. City of Crystal River ...... C3 ON THE NET Fictitious Name Notices ...... C12 For more information about arrests made by the Citrus County Sheriff’s Office, go to Meeting Notices...... C12 www.sheriffcitrus.org and click on the Public Information link, then on Arrest Reports. Notice to Creditors/Administration ...... C11, C12 Also under Public Information on the CCSO website, click on Crime Mapping for a view of where each type of crime occurs in Citrus County. Tax Deed Notices...... C11 000C3TT
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER FLORIDA TEMPERATURES CITRUS COUNTY HI LO PR HI LO PR HI LO PR City H L F’cast City H L F’cast 71 90 3.20 NA NA NA 86 70 1.30 Daytona Bch. 91 72 ts Miami 91 80 pc Ft. Lauderdale 90 80 pc Ocala 88 70 ts Fort Myers 92 75 ts Orlando 92 73 ts Florida'’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community Gainesville 88 69 ts Pensacola 89 71 pc Homestead 90 76 pc Sarasota 89 74 ts To start your subscription: Jacksonville 87 70 ts Tallahassee 89 68 ts Call now for home delivery by our carriers: HI LO PR Key West 90 82 pc Tampa 87 76 ts Citrus County: 352-563-5655 86 71 2.40 Lakeland 90 74 ts Vero Beach 91 74 ts Marion County: 888-852-2340 Melbourne 90 73 ts W. Palm Bch. 91 78 pc 13 weeks: $36.65* — 6 months: $64.63* — 1 year: $116.07* MARINE OUTLOOK *Subscription price includes a separate charge of .14 per day for transportation cost and applicable state and local sales tax. Call 352-563-6363 for details. HI LO PR Southwest winds around 15 knots. Gulf water There will be a $1 adjustment for the Thanksgiving edition. This will only slightly 89 70 2.80 affect your expiration date. The Viewfinder TV guide is available to our subscribers for Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland temperature $13.00 per year. waters will have a moderate chop. Partly to mostly cloudy with scattered For home delivery by mail: showers and thunderstorms today. In Florida: $59.00 for 13 weeks HI LO PR HI LO PR 87° Elsewhere in U.S.: $69.00 for 13 weeks 73 86 2.50 93 73 2.50 Taken at Aripeka To contact us regarding your service: THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusive daily LAKE LEVELS forecast by: Location Mon. Tues. Full 352-563-5655 TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING Withlacoochee at Holder 32.25 32.33 35.52 Call for redelivery: 7 to 10 a.m. any day High: 87 Low: 72 Tsala Apopka-Hernando 37.29 37.42 39.25 Tsala Apopka-Inverness 38.88 38.98 40.60 Questions: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday to Friday Partly sunny with numerous Tsala Apopka-Floral City 40.85 41.02 42.40 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday showers and thunderstorms. Levels 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 THURSDAY & FRIDAY MORNING obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event Main switchboard phone numbers: High: 88 Low: 69 will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of Citrus County — 352-563-6363 Partly sunny with scattered showers and this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211. Citrus Springs, Dunnellon and Marion County thunderstorms. residents, call toll-free at 888-852-2340. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MORNING THE NATION I want to place an ad: High: 91 Low: 72 To place a classified ad: Citrus – 352-563-5966 Partly cloudy with scattered showers and Marion – 888-852-2340 thunderstorms. To place a display ad: 352-563-5592 Online display ad: 352-563-5592 ALMANAC I want to send information to the Chronicle: TEMPERATURE* DEW POINT MAIL: 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 Tuesday 86/71 Tuesday at 3 p.m. 72 FAX: Advertising – 352-563-5665, Newsroom – 352-563-3280 Record 95/67 EMAIL: Advertising: [email protected] Normal 92/71 HUMIDITY Newsroom: [email protected] Mean temp. 79 Tuesday at 3 p.m. 79% Departure from mean -2 POLLEN COUNT** PRECIPITATION* GrassesToday's and weeds active were pollen: absent and Where to find us: Tuesday 2.40 in. Total for the month 9.00 in. treesRagweed, were moderate. Chenopods Meadowcrest office Total for the year 46.07 in. **LightToday’s - only extreme count: allergic will1.4/12 show symp- Normal for the year 36.41 in. toms, moderate - most allergic will experience FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. 1624 N. *As of 7 p.m. at Inverness symptoms,Thursday’s heavy - all allergic count: will experience 3.8 Meadowcrest Blvd. UV INDEX: 10 symptoms.Friday’s count: 4.6 WEDNESDAY 0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, Crystal River, AIR QUALITY FL 34429 7-9 high, 10+ very high Tuesday was good with pollutants Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday Wednesday Blvd. BAROMETRIC PRESSURE City H L Pcp. Fcst H L City H L Pcp. Fcst H L Tuesday at 3 p.m. 30.03 in. mainly particulates. Albany 80 58 pc 83 56 New Orleans 88 73 pc 91 75 Inverness SOLUNAR TABLES Albuquerque 91 64 ts 84 66 New York City 82 66 pc 85 68 office DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR Asheville 78 54 .07 pc 79 57 Norfolk 80 69 .01 pc 83 68 Atlanta 84 65 pc 87 68 Oklahoma City 89 84 pc 91 66 (MORNING) (AFTERNOON) 106 W. Main Atlantic City 81 64 pc 80 70 Omaha 91 61 s 92 65 8/22 WEDNESDAY 10:16 4:02 10:43 4:29 St., Austin 92 68 pc 92 71 Palm Springs 105 83 ts 99 81 Inverness, FL 8/23 THURSDAY 11:16 5:02 11:44 5:30 Baltimore 83 61 pc 84 64 Philadelphia 82 65 pc 85 68 34450 Billings 96 58 pc 86 58 Phoenix 102 89 ts 99 80 CELESTIAL OUTLOOK Birmingham 86 63 s 88 62 Pittsburgh 79 54 .03 pc 80 56 SUNSET TONIGHT ...... 8:02 P.M. Boise 94 72 s 85 52 Portland, ME 77 62 s 77 58 Boston 83 66 s 79 65 Portland, Ore 76 60 pc 74 56 Who’s in charge: SUNRISE TOMORROW ...... 7:04 A.M. Buffalo 78 52 pc 79 58 Providence, R.I. 81 63 s 83 61 Gerry Mulligan ...... Publisher, 563-3222 MOONRISE TODAY ...... 12:07 P.M. Burlington, VT 79 58 pc 79 55 Raleigh 82 69 pc 84 65 Trina Murphy ...... Operations/Advertising Director, 563-3232 AUG. 24 AUG. 31 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 15 MOONSET TODAY ...... 11:18 P.M. Charleston, SC 84 73 .02 ts 86 71 Rapid City 92 47 pc 86 64 Charlie Brennan...... Editor, 563-3225 Charleston, WV 84 54 pc 85 56 Reno 93 57 s 92 57 Tom Feeney ...... Production Director, 563-3275 Charlotte 83 65 pc 84 64 Rochester, NY 77 52 pc 81 57 Kathie Stewart ...... Circulation Director, 563-5655 BURN CONDITIONS Chicago 79 53 s 82 66 Sacramento 90 58 s 92 58 John Murphy ...... Online Manager, 563-3255 Cincinnati 82 56 s 83 57 St. Louis 89 63 s 91 66 Today’s Fire Danger Rating is: LOW. There is no burn ban. John Murphy ...... Classified Manager, 564-3255 Cleveland 77 58 pc 79 64 St. Ste. Marie 76 47 pc 78 58 For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For more Columbia, SC 86 73 pc 85 68 Salt Lake City 95 65 ts 90 69 Jeff Gordon ...... Business Manager, 564-2908 information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry’s Web site: Mike Arnold...... Human Resources Director, 564-2910 http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi Columbus, OH 81 59 .02 s 82 58 San Antonio 94 72 pc 93 74 Concord, N.H. 83 60 s 83 52 San Diego 74 70 pc 76 68 Report a news tip: WATERING RULES Dallas 78 69 .28 pc 91 69 San Francisco 65 55 s 69 55 Denver 89 56 pc 91 62 Savannah 86 73 trace ts 86 71 Opinion page questions...... Charlie Brennan, 563-3225 Lawn watering limited to two days per week, before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m., as follows: Des Moines 85 57 pc 91 65 Seattle 74 56 pc 69 55 To have a photo taken...... Rita Cammarata, 563-5660 EVEN addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday. Detroit 79 58 s 80 64 Spokane 78 64 .12 s 79 53 News and feature stories ...... Charlie Brennan, 564-2930 El Paso 97 74 pc 95 74 Syracuse 79 55 pc 83 58 Community content ...... Sarah Gatling, 563-5660 ODD addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday. Evansville, IN 85 56 s 89 61 Topeka 97 53 s 94 66 Wire service content ...... Brad Bautista, 563-5660 Hand watering with a shut-off nozzle or micro irrigation of non-grass areas, such as Harrisburg 73 61 pc 83 60 Washington 86 66 .24 pc 84 66 Sports event coverage ...... Jon-Michael Soracchi, 563-3261 vegetable gardens, flowers and shrubs, can be done on any day and at any time. Hartford 82 66 pc 84 57 YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW Sound Off ...... 563-0579 Houston 91 72 pc 93 75 Citrus County Utilities’ customers should CALL BEFORE YOU INSTALL new HIGH 109 Needles, Calif. The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled newsprint. Please Indianapolis 81 58 s 82 61 LOW 35 Leadville, Colo. plant material 352-527-7669. Some new plantings may qualify for additional Jackson 86 65 s 90 64 recycle your newspaper. watering allowances. Las Vegas 101 84 .05 ts 96 80 WORLD CITIES www.chronicleonline.com To report violations, please call: City of Inverness @ 352-726-2321, City of Little Rock 90 65 s 91 65 Published every Sunday through Saturday Los Angeles 80 70 pc 74 67 WEDNESDAY Lisbon 85/65/s Crystal River @ 352-795-4216 ext. 313, unincorporated Citrus County @ 352- Louisville 84 62 s 87 64 CITY H/L/SKY London 68/54/c By Citrus Publishing Inc. 527-7669. Memphis 92 64 s 89 66 Acapulco 93/76/ts Madrid 101/69/s 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 Amsterdam 66/61/pc Mexico City 70/58/ts Milwaukee 77 56 s 80 64 Phone 352-563-6363 TIDES Minneapolis 80 56 pc 84 66 Athens 98/77/s Montreal 79/61/pc Mobile 87 71 pc 90 66 Beijing 85/71/s Moscow 67/48/s POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: *From mouths of rivers **At King’s Bay ***At Mason’s Creek Berlin 74/55/pc Paris 70/49/pc Wednesday Thursday Montgomery 90 70 pc 90 66 Citrus County Chronicle Nashville 86 56 s 87 60 Bermuda 86/78/pc Rio 82/63/pc City High/Low High/Low High/Low High/Low KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle; Cairo 95/73/s Rome 93/68/s 1624 N. MEADOWCREST BLVD., CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429 Chassahowitzka* 9:07 a/5:01 a 10:08 p/5:44 p 9:48 a/5:40 a 11:18 p/6:44 p f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain; Calgary 79/54/ts Sydney 70/49/sh Crystal River** 7:28 a/2:23 a 8:29 p/3:06 p 8:09 a/3:02 a 9:39 p/4:06 p Havana 92/76/ts Tokyo 87/74/pc rs=rain/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers; PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL Withlacoochee* 5:15 a/12:11 a 6:16 p/12:54 p 5:56 a/12:50 a 7:26 p/1:54 p sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=windy. Hong Kong 88/81/ts Toronto 78/59/pc Homosassa*** 8:17 a/4:00 a 9:18 p/4:43 p 8:58 a/4:39 a 10:28 p/5:43 p ©2012 Weather Central, Madison, Wi. Jerusalem 87/68/s Warsaw 84/57/ts SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE OBITUARIES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 A5
Reginald ‘Reg’ Marion later, in 1993, they relocated Guilderland Fire House, Shirley Lehneman of Mon- Beach, 72 Gross, 85 to Beverly Hills, FL where 2303 Western Ave. Online tana; nieces, Cheryl he started a new locksmith condolences may be sent to CITRUS SPRINGS AVENTURA Madege, Bonnie Huey and business. He became a well- the family at www.hooper June Lorraine; nephew, Reginald “Reg” Beach, 72, Foster Marion Gross, 85, of Aven- loved member of the com- funeralhome.com. Danny Lockwood; and of Citrus Springs, died Mon- tura, Fla., died Saturday, munity and his business adopted spiritual daugh- day, Aug. 20, 2012, at Hos- Esch, 86 Aug. 11, 2012, in Aventura. flourished. He enjoyed fish- ters, Rhonda Anderson and pice House of Citrus County. CRYSTAL RIVER Arrangements are under ing, watching his favorite Gertrude Cary Elliott. baseball team THE RAYS Rainie started in music at His remains have been do- On Friday, Aug. 17, 2012, the direction of the Inver- Mickey, 86 and traveling in his RV with the age of 9, playing guitar, nated to Anatomy Gifts Reg- Foster J. Esch left this earth ness Chapel of Hooper Fu- HOMOSASSA Ceil and Daisy his writing her first song and istry of Hanover, Md. to join his loving wife, Vi- neral Home & Crematory. Dalmatian. recording. She had a five- vian Ballard Esch. Gertrude Ann Mickey, 86, John is survived by his piece country band as a He lived with his daugh- of Homosassa, Fla., died wife, of 25 years, Cecile young adult, making her liv- ter and son-in-law in Crystal Monday, Aug. 13, 2012, at Meyers and his children, ing in country music until River on King’s Bay for12 Seven Rivers Regional Theresa Dawn, Gloucester the age of 42. She met the years. He was born on Dec. Medical Center. John VA, Rose Meyers (Martin Master and right away be- 30, 1925, in Remus, Mich. She was born June 13, Bendersky), Princeton NJ, came a soul winner and a Frederick He preceded in death by Meyers Sr., 86 1926, in Ada Meyers, Rotterdam, lover of the Word. She Borgen his wife Vivian; parents BEVERLY HILLS Lansing, Ill., NY, John C. Meyers, Jr. taught scripture in song on a BEVERLY HILLS Henry Joel and Fern Isabelle the daugh- John C. Meyers Sr., age 86, (Kay), Beverly Hills, FL, 100,000 watt radio station (Foster) Esch; brothers, ter of the Frederick Vincent Borgen, of Beverly Hills, FL was Charles Meyers, Guilder- for three years. She traveled Dean, Ronald and Ardale, late George 96, of Beverly Hills, died Aug. born in Philadelphia March land, NY, Francis Meyers the state in music ministry and sister, Cleona, all from Fiene and 20, 2012, at Legacy House 16, 1926 to (Kathryn), Rotterdam, NY, for many years. Some of Michigan. He is survived by Marie Hospice in Ocala. Inurnment Ada Whiti- Mary Blanchet, Niceville, Rainie’s fondest memories sisters, Elda Dickinson and Papke will be private at Florida Na- more and FL, David Meyers (Rita), in music were playing for Verda Borton; brothers, Fiene. tional Cemetery in Bushnell. Charles Selkirk, NY, Bill Meyers, Gertrude Gertrude three years in the Blue Robert Esch and wife Nancy; Mickey Chas. E. Davis Funeral Meyers, Schenectady, NY, Robert Ridge Mountains of North and Mahlon Esch. moved to Home with Crematory is in John en- Meyers (Rose), Guilderland, Carolina. She and husband He joined the U.S. Army this area in 1980, from charge of arrangements. listed in the NY. He is also survived by Don played on the front and served two tours in Ger- Cedar Lake, Ind. She was of US Navy at his step children, Robert porch of a big craft center many. He received two hon- the Lutheran faith. the age of 17 Giroux (Kathleen), Blacks- In addition to her parents, right beside the Blue Ridge orable discharges. Foster John and served burg, SC, Peggy Dewey, Alta- highway. Fox TV happened was a cabinetmaker by Meyers Sr. she was preceded in death on the USS mont, NY, Fredd Giroux by and heard them playing. trade, and amateur radio by her husband, Dean Waldron DD699 during WW (Sharon), Colonie, NY, They came back and did a operator. Richard Mickey; and son, R. Lawrence II in the Pacific Theatre as a Jacqui Watkins (John Scha- segment of her songs she He is survived by his only Bruce Keith Mickey. Delgado, 89 Gunners mate 3rd class. effer) and Kathy Ableman, wrote and yodeling. Another daughter, Linda Proffer and Gertrude is survived by CRYSTAL RIVER After an honorable dis- all of Beverly Hills, FL. event was when a movie her husband Roger, of Crys- her son, Richard D. Mickey charge, he soon met and There are also 30 grandchil- production company also tal River, Fla.; grandson, (Dorothy), of Vandalia, R. Lawrence Delgado, 89, married Theresa Moore of dren and 22 Great grand came by and made a movie Lonnie Niver and wife Amy Mich.; daughters, Sharon of Crystal River, Fla., died Philadelphia and raised a children. Waiting for John in of their music. Movie pro- of Michigan; Paul Niver and Bush (Jim Kobe), of Thursday, Aug. 9, 2012. Serv- beautiful family in Run- Heaven are his former wife, ducers moved here from wife LeAnne, of Lakeland, Crossville, Tenn.; and Carol ices will be at 10 a.m. Friday, nemede, NJ. Theresa Moore Meyers, Ada California and did a movie Fla.; Roger Proffer Jr. and Fisher (Ron), of Lowell, Aug. 25, at Florida National He was employed by Mathis-sister, Bill Hoskins- on rescuing greyhounds, wife Pam, of Florida; grand- Ind.; six grandchildren; and Cemetery in Bushnell will Bond Bread Baking Com- brother, Christa Dawn- and Rainie wrote three daughter Rachel Douglas 12 great-grandchildren. full military honors. pany for over 20 years, and a granddaughter, and David songs for the movie. She and her husband James, of Inurnment will be at a promotion with the com- Giroux-stepson. also sang and played many Maryland; Christine later date in Stage Stand pany moved him and his Memorial donations can times on our local station Brewer, Linda Moore and Cemetery, Homosassa, Fla. family to the Albany, NY be made to HPH Hospice or WYKE. She taught piano her husband Mark, all of Wilder Funeral Home in area, where he eventually Florida Lions Foundation and guitar. Rainie said that Florida; 17 great-grandchil- charge of arrangements. retired as a district sales for the Blind. The Service of God gave us music so that Sidwell dren and three great-great- Sign the guest book at manager. Being young and Remembrance for Mr. Mey- we may pray with words. grandchildren, many nieces www.chronicleonline.com. Evans, 92 still not ready to leave the ers will be held 2:00 PM, Funeral services will be and nephews. LECANTO work force, he bought an Monday, August 27, 2012 at Rainie at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 24, Transfer to National Cre- Arnold Bread Franchise Sidwell L. Evans slipped the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton 2012, at the Gulf To Lake mation Society of Hudson. and worked that for about Miller into eternity on July 1, 2012, Catholic Church. Cremation HOMOSASSA Church in Crystal River. Burial with full military 12 years. He then dabbled in at 5 p.m. from Citrus Hos- will be under the direction Friends will be received at honors. various small adventures pice House in Lecanto, Fla. of Hooper Crematory, Inver- Rainie Miller of Ho- the church from 9 a.m. until Sign the guest book at before becoming a lock- Sid was born on March 21, ness, Florida. The family mosassa, wife of Donald the hour of service. Condo- www.chronicleonline.com. smith, which he mastered 1920, and blessed his family will receive friends from Miller, went to be with her lences may be given at and enjoyed until he was 80. and friends from Pennsylva- James 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM, Sunday at Lord on Aug. 19, 2012, at her www.wilderfuneral.com. His civic and recreational nia to Hall, 54 the Beverly Hills Chapel of home. activities included, the Run- See DEATHS/Page A7 Florida for HERNANDO Hooper Funeral Homes. She was born and raised nemede Fire Department, 33,680 days. Burial services will be on in Plymouth in the White where he was a lifetime SO YOU KNOW Sid served The service of remem- October 6, 2012 in Guilder- Mountains of New Hamp- member, he also served as in the U.S. brance for Mr. James F. Hall, land NY. There will be a shire, daughter of renowned The Citrus County Chron- President for 2 years. Dur- Navy during age 54, of Hernando, Mass at 12 noon at St. Lucys pilot Barton McLellan and icle’s policy permits ing his tenure, he was re- World War Florida, will be 10 a.m. Fri- Catholic Church, Altamont, Mabel Nugent McLellan. free and paid obituar- sponsible for the foundation ies. Email obits@ II, in day, Aug. 24, 2012, at Oak N.Y., followed by the grave- She is survived by her of the Junior Fire Fighters, chronicleonline.com or Panama. He Ridge Cemetery, Inverness, side service at Prospect Hill husband, Donald Miller of and was instrumental in phone 352-563-5660. graduated Fla. He died Monday, Aug. Cemetery, Guilderland NY Homosassa; sisters, Gloria Sidwell building the new and much from West 20, 2012, in Lecanto, Fla. and then a reception at the Hulse of Crystal River and Evans needed fire station. After Virginia University School Arrangements are under moving to NY, he became a of Engineering. Sid was the direction of the Inver- member of the Pine Grove www.kccbinc.org married to Constance ness Chapel of Hooper Fu- Fire Department in Rotter- McLain for 54 years. They neral Home & Crematory. dam, NY. His most recent had three sons, Jeffrey, Tom John activities included being and Greg. McCain, 81 President of the Inverness Sid is survived by his re- DUNLAP, TENN Lions Club. He was also past cent companion of six years, president of the Beverly Gay Thompson; Tom and John Frederick McCain, Hills Lions Club. He was a Jennie Evans; Greg and 81, of Dunlap, Tenn., passed member of the Elks 2480 of Georgia Evans; and his away Monday, Aug. 20, 2012. Guilderland, NY, the Inver- three grandchildren, Jef- He was a member of Chapel ness Elks 2522, the Ameri- frey, Alyssa and Kimberly. Hill United Methodist can Legion Post 155 and the As a gifted artist, Sid Church. VFW Post 100087. He was painted oil and watercolor Mr. McCain was preceded past president of the Bev- canvases of many subjects, in death by his parents, erly Hills Shuffle Board carved birds, built fine- Harold H. and Bertha En- Club, and Past Vice Presi- scale airplane models and glehardt McCain. dent of the Beverly Hills amazing model ships. Sid’s Survivors include his Fishing Club. favorite pastime was spent wife, Frances Cersosimo After the Death of his with his love of golf, which McCain, of Dunlap; son, wife, Theresa of 38 years, he provided 17 very proud John F. McCain Jr., of Con- later married Cecile Giroux hole-in-one scores through- necticut; daughters, Cheryl of Altamont, NY. A few years out his golf career. Bailey, of Pikeville, and Renewals Renewals HaveHave BeenBeen SentSent Most importantly, Sid was Kathleen McCain, of Dun- a born-again Christian, who lap; brother, Harold H. Mc- is now with Jesus awaiting Cain Jr., of Connecticut; To To ExistingExisting Members!Members! the arrival of his friends and nine grandchildren and 10 “Your Trusted Family-Owned family. great-grandchildren. Funeral Home for 50 Years” Sid’s funeral will be at Memorial services will be Please Please RespondRespond ASAP!ASAP! 1 p.m. Aug. 25, 2012, at at 7 p.m. CDT Friday, Aug. trickland Wilder Funeral Home in 24, 2012, in the funeral S Homosassa and thereafter home chapel with Bro. Tom Funeral Home and Crematory interred at the Florida Na- Tucker officiating. The fam- Funeral Directors tional Cemetery in Bush- ily will receive friends from C. Lyman Strickland & Tom L. Pace 1901 SE H WY . 19 nell, Fla. 4 to 7 p.m. CDT Friday. C RYSTAL R IVER
The family requests that In lieu of flowers, dona- 352-795-2678 000c2nv in lieu of flowers, folks tions may be made to Hos- www.stricklandfuneralhome.com JOINNOW! make their gesture of sup- pice of Chattanooga, P.O. port by making a donation to Box 19269, Chattanooga, TN KCCB is currently Hospice of Citrus County, 37416. To Place Your looking for businesses and 3350 West Audubon Park Arrangements by Ewton community representatives Path, Lecanto, FL, that was Funeral Home, 6936 Hwy. ad, so wonderful to us in the 28, Dunlap, TN 37327. “ In Memory ” to serve on our board. www.ewtonfuneralhome. Call Saralynne Miller time of Sid’s passing. Some projects our board com. 423-949-2112 at 564-2917 Sign the guest book at will be carrying out include: www.chronicleonline.com. [email protected] or Chas. E. Davis Scott Mason at 563-3273 • Great American Cleanup For more information Funeral Home With Crematory [email protected] (sponsorship and guidance for Call 352-746-9393 HELEN CHASTEEN Service: Sat 11:30 AM - Chapel Closing time for placing ad community cleanups) RUTH POLSINELLI is 4 days prior to run date. • Snag ‘N’ Bag Service: Fri. 10:30 AM - Chapel (waterway litter prevention) JOHN SALAKAS OF HOMOSASSA, Inc. Service: Wed. 1:00 PM • Cigarette Litter Prevention Program First Presbyterian Church, Inverness www.verticalblindsofhomosassa.com (placing cigarette litter containers in KAREN REESE Service: Sat. 3:00 PM public spaces and distributing personal More First Christian Church ashtrays) MELVIN PARKER • America Recycles Day event Visit: Thurs. 6-8 PM Than Just Service: Friday 1:00 PM (public information and awareness of Cornerstone Baptist Church recycling opportunities in the 726-8323 Lorrie Verticals 000C7JF 000C89A community) • Save our Waters Week • 2” Faux Wood “We Cater to Cowards!” (partner with Citrus 20/20 and others) 2011 • Woven Woods • Elementary school waste/recycling • Cellular & Roman Shades General & Cosmetic Dentistry litter education HONEST • PROFESSIONAL • COMPASSIONATE (providing classroom materials and • Plantation Shutters FREE SECOND OPINION. • Ado Wraps Most Insurance Accepted License #DN 17606 readings) • Custom Drapery • Pride Awards • TopTreatments (monthly recognition of groups and • Etc. individuals effort to keep our 5454 S. Suncoast Blvd. community beautiful) (Hwy 19, next to Sugarmill Family Rest.) Se Habla Español Ledgerdentistry.com
CALL NOW! 000C7DM 3640 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa,FL 34448 628-7888 ( ) www.chronicleonline.com 352 628-3443 000CEWH 000C56J A6 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 STOCKS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE THE MARKET IN REVIEW
NYSE AMEX NASDAQ HOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %YTD Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Ameri- AK Steel ...... 5.86 +.08 -29.1 McDnlds 2.80 3.2 17 88.52 +.35 -11.8 BkofAm 1830874 8.19 +.04 Vringo 78970 3.75 +.32 Facebook n 684734 19.16 -.85 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change. AT&T Inc 1.76 4.8 49 36.59 -.30 +21.0 Microsoft .80 2.6 15 30.80 +.06 +18.6 Ametek s .24 .7 20 34.47 +.30 +22.8 MotrlaSolu 1.04 2.2 23 47.95 ... +3.6 S&P500ETF903123 141.76 -.43 CheniereEn 67800 14.24 +.15 Cisco 449504 19.16 +.22 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company’s full name (not abbrevia- Citigroup 635113 30.73 +.75 ImmunoCll 42517 2.43 -.48 PwShs QQQ371503 68.15 -.27 ABInBev 1.57 1.9 ... 81.66 +.20 +33.9 NextEraEn 2.40 3.5 13 68.56 -.47 +12.6 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter’s list. BkofAm .04 .5 9 8.19 +.04 +47.3 Penney ...... 24.41 -.25 -30.6 SprintNex 531921 5.08 -.03 NwGold g 38816 10.95 +.31 SiriusXM 333397 2.57 +.01 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. Bar iPVix 453202 11.50 +.30 GoldStr g 25016 1.36 +.05 Intel 306175 26.11 -.12 CapCtyBk ...... 7.70 +.02 -19.4 PiedmOfc .80 4.7 12 17.05 ... +.1 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... CntryLink 2.90 7.0 46 41.46 -.23 +11.5 RegionsFn .04 .6 17 7.03 -.10 +63.5 Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week Citigroup .04 .1 9 30.73 +.75 +16.8 SearsHldgs .33 ...... 56.39 -.93 +77.4 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) low. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange’s CmwREIT 2.00 13.3 20 15.04 -.03 -9.6 Smucker 2.08 2.5 21 84.12 -.13 +7.6 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Emerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list- Disney .60 1.2 16 49.64 -.81 +32.4 SprintNex ...... 5.08 -.03+117.1 CastleAM 11.69 +2.47 +26.8 GoldenMin 5.47 +.72 +15.2 SuperMda 3.64 +1.06 +41.1 ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig- DukeEn rs 3.06 4.6 17 66.06 -.38 ... TexInst .68 2.3 21 29.64 +.11 +1.8 iP SXR1K 15.32 +2.66 +21.0 WT EurDbt 21.44 +2.07 +10.7 UrbanOut 36.98 +5.70 +18.2 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - EnterPT 3.00 6.6 20 45.24 -.36 +3.5 TimeWarn 1.04 2.5 16 42.17 -.57 +16.7 CSVLgBrnt 51.28 +6.20 +13.8 Vringo 3.75 +.32 +9.3 Daktronics 9.43 +1.37 +17.0 Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - ExxonMbl 2.28 2.6 11 87.46 -.49 +3.2 UniFirst .15 .2 15 66.59 -.35 +17.4 Skechers 21.39 +1.90 +9.7 CmtyBkTr 2.40 +.20 +9.1 AstexPhm 2.77 +.37 +15.4 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the FordM .20 2.1 8 9.53 -.10 -11.4 VerizonCm 2.00 4.7 43 42.89 -.81 +6.9 TrnsRty 4.12 +.33 +8.7 ASpecRlty 4.34 +.34 +8.5 Micrvis rs 2.27 +.28 +13.8 stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New GenElec .68 3.3 17 20.85 -.08 +16.4 Vodafone 1.99 6.8 ... 29.38 -.06 +4.8 52-week high. un - Unit, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or re- HomeDp 1.16 2.1 20 56.32 -.25 +34.0 WalMart 1.59 2.2 15 71.43 -.87 +19.5 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Intel .90 3.4 11 26.11 -.12 +7.7 Walgrn 1.10 3.1 12 35.65 -.38 +7.8 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. IBM 3.40 1.7 14 198.65 -1.85 +8.0 YRC rs ...... 5.80 +.03 -41.8 CameltInfo 2.00 -.23 -10.3 ImmunoCll 2.43 -.48 -16.5 HeliosMIT 2.60 -.39 -13.0 Lowes .64 2.4 17 26.43 +.17 +4.1 RadioShk 2.66 -.23 -8.0 Ellomay 4.75 -.25 -5.0 ElbitImg 2.04 -.25 -10.9 INDEXES DBCmdyS 33.00 -2.80 -7.8 VirnetX 24.27 -1.23 -4.8 AnchBcWA 10.85 -1.18 -9.8 TO REQUEST STOCKS & FUNDS EnergySol 2.42 -.17 -6.6 WstnAsInt 10.38 -.46 -4.2 CharmCom 5.45 -.57 -9.5 52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk SouFun 13.90 -.93 -6.3 GormanR 27.56 -1.14 -4.0 Ceres n 6.85 -.71 -9.4 High Low Name Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing 13,338.66 10,404.49Dow Jones Industrials 13,203.58 -68.06 -.51 +8.07 +18.13 DIARY DIARY DIARY 5,390.11 3,950.66Dow Jones Transportation 5,194.15 +3.89 +.07 +3.48 +18.97 the Chronicle, Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Advanced 1,314 Advanced 209 Advanced 1,053 499.82 411.54Dow Jones Utilities 475.93 -3.08 -.64 +2.42 +12.46 Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include Declined 1,664 Declined 223 Declined 1,369 8,327.67 6,414.89NYSE Composite 8,082.68 -11.65 -.14 +8.10 +12.11 Unchanged 154 Unchanged 34 Unchanged 146 2,498.89 1,941.99Amex Index 2,428.76 +8.31 +.34 +6.60 +7.09 the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mu- Total issues 3,132 Total issues 466 Total issues 2,568 3,134.17 2,298.89Nasdaq Composite 3,067.26 -8.95 -.29 +17.74 +25.40 tual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name New Highs 172 New Highs 5 New Highs 106 1,422.38 1,074.77S&P 500 1,413.17 -4.96 -.35 +12.37 +21.58 New Lows 9 New Lows 3 New Lows 29 14,951.57 11,208.42Wilshire 5000 14,738.37 -46.05 -.31 +11.74 +20.64 of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes. Volume 3,209,179,635 Volume 86,849,559 Volume 1,541,019,160 847.92 601.71Russell 2000 815.36 -1.15 -.14 +10.05 +19.37 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Name Last Chg BcoSantSA 7.01 +.11 ChurchDwt 55.75 +2.71 DEmmett 23.59 +.06 Fifth&Pac 12.81 -.23 HSBC 44.62 +.22 iShSing 13.19 -.04 KB Home 10.45 -.14 Medtrnic 41.14 -.31 PennVaRs 24.71 -.06 RegionsFn 7.03 -.10 BcoSBrasil 8.20 +.06 Cigna 44.43 -.08 Dover 57.47 -.33 FstHorizon 8.59 -.04 HSBC Cap 26.28 +.07 iSTaiwn 12.74 +.07 KBR Inc 27.67 +.20 Merck 42.94 -.81 PennWst g 15.06 +.35 Renren 3.99 -.01 A-B-C BkofAm 8.19 +.04 CinciBell 4.43 -.06 DowChm 30.23 +.05 FMajSilv g 18.60 +.56 HalconR rs 7.80 -.22 iShSilver 28.37 +.42 KKR Fn 9.17 +.02 MetLife 35.33 +.34 Penney 24.41 -.25 RepubSvc 28.09 -.16 BkMont g 58.72 -.30 Citigroup 30.73 +.75 DuPont 50.40 -.16 FTActDiv 8.21 -.02 Hallibrtn 35.16 +.16 iShChina25 34.29 -.17 KC Southn 78.42 +.79 MetroPCS 10.15 +.24 PennyMac 21.33 -.17 Revlon 13.35 -.27 ABB Ltd 17.79 -.24 BkNYMel 22.80 ... CitiTdecs 94.50 +1.59 DukeEn rs 66.06 -.38 FtTrEnEq 12.16 -.02 HanJS 16.12 -.08 iSSP500 142.37 -.46 Kaydon s 22.65 +.03 MetroHlth 8.13 -.07 PepBoy 9.36 -.18 ReynAmer 45.80 -.49 ACE Ltd 74.13 +.04 Barclay 12.30 +.31 CleanHarb 56.24 -.76 DukeRlty 14.35 +.12 FirstEngy 45.75 -.24 HanPrmDv 14.77 -.02 iShEMkts 40.39 -.06 KA EngTR 26.55 -.10 MKors n 51.50 -.46 PepcoHold 19.26 -.11 RioTinto 47.64 +.22 AES Corp 11.61 -.06 Bar iPVix 11.50 +.30 CliffsNRs 40.64 -1.00 EMC Cp 26.14 -.44 Fluor 53.95 -.36 Hanesbrds 32.17 +.02 iShiBxB 118.99 +.20 Kellogg 51.39 +.01 MidAApt 67.83 +.02 PepsiCo 73.01 -.32 RiteAid 1.21 -.04 AFLAC 46.51 +.41 BarnesNob 11.87 -.48 Clorox 72.10 -.21 EOG Res 108.77 -.80 FootLockr 34.39 +.12 HanoverIns 35.56 -.09 iShB20 T 122.39 +.54 KeyEngy 8.93 +.20 MobileTele 18.84 +.17 Prmian 19.07 -.23 RockwlAut 72.30 -.53 AGL Res 39.79 -.30 BarrickG 36.90 +.46 Coach 54.83 -1.28 EQT Corp 56.61 +.14 FordM 9.53 -.10 HarleyD 42.90 +.49 iShB1-3T 84.39 ... Keycorp 8.33 -.02 MolsCoorB 44.25 +.01 PetrbrsA 21.04 -.45 RockColl 50.82 -.22 AK Steel 5.86 +.08 BasicEnSv 12.19 +.11 CobaltIEn 22.82 +.04 EastChm s 55.74 +.21 ForestLab 34.42 +.17 HarmonyG 9.53 +.54 iS Eafe 52.54 +.30 KimbClk 84.17 +.09 Molycorp 9.84 -.18 Petrobras 21.90 -.48 RylCarb 26.05 +.05 ASA Gold 22.61 +.32 Baxter 58.79 -.02 CCFemsa 118.70 -2.29 Eaton 45.68 -.38 ForestOil s 7.83 +.08 HartfdFn 18.55 +.43 iShiBxHYB 91.85 +.20 Kimco 20.38 +.15 MoneyG rs 16.10 -.02 Pfizer 23.69 -.22 RoyDShllA 70.62 -.12 AT&T Inc 36.59 -.30 Beam Inc 57.81 -.60 CocaCola s 39.26 -.21 EatnVan 27.29 +.03 FBHmSc n 24.21 -.06 HawaiiEl 27.14 -.21 iShMtg 14.68 -.04 KindME 81.93 -.30 Monsanto 87.69 +.22 PhilipMor 91.71 -1.46 Royce 12.84 -.05 AbtLab 65.30 -.43 BeazerHm 2.89 -.01 CocaCE 29.77 +.17 EV EnEq 11.00 +.04 FMCG 36.49 +1.13 HltCrREIT 59.75 -.13 iSR1KG 65.85 -.25 KindMorg 34.97 +.11 MonstrWw 7.17 -.07 Phillips66 n 41.55 -1.52 Royce pfB 25.75 -.10 AberFitc 36.76 +.51 BectDck 76.16 -.42 Coeur 21.78 +.37 KindrM wt 3.02 +.04 Moodys 38.56 -.17 PiedNG 31.94 -.01 S-T-U Accenture 60.98 +.19 BerkHa A128000.00 -600.00 CohStInfra 17.91 +.06 Kinross g 8.50 +.10 MorgStan 14.89 +.06 PimcoStrat 11.98 +.04 AccoBrds 7.07 +.26 BerkH B 85.22 -.53 CollctvBrd 21.65 ... KnghtCap 2.82 -.02 MSEmMkt 14.12 -.01 PinWst 52.58 -.09 SAIC 11.83 ... AdamsEx 10.99 -.05 BestBuy 17.91 -.25 Comerica 30.98 -.18 KodiakO g 8.92 -.13 Mosaic 58.42 -.46 PioNtrl 96.82 -1.49 SCANA 48.38 -.29 AMD 4.07 -.02 BioMedR 18.50 -.05 CmwREIT 15.04 -.03 Kohls 51.70 -.23 MotrlaSolu 47.95 ... PitnyBw 13.65 -.03 SK Tlcm 14.61 +.01 AdvActBear 21.31 -.06 BlkHillsCp 31.42 +.01 CmtyHlt 26.02 +.16 KrispKrm 6.82 +.08 NCR Corp 22.25 +.10 PlumCrk 40.63 +.01 SpdrDJIA 131.77 -.61 AecomTch 19.43 +.14 BlkDebtStr 4.29 ... CompSci 33.04 +.06 Kroger 22.01 -.12 NRG Egy 21.85 -.41 Polaris s 76.57 -.43 SpdrGold 158.83 +1.57 Aeropostl 12.66 +.14 BlkEnhC&I 13.41 +.06 ComstkRs 17.17 -.11 LDK Solar 1.51 -.01 NV Energy 18.19 -.16 PostPrp 50.27 +.10 SP Mid 177.78 +.21 Aetna 39.90 -.23 BlkGlbOp 13.43 +.02 Con-Way 31.24 +.46 LSI Corp 7.70 -.09 NYSE Eur 26.06 -.05 Potash 42.74 -1.03 S&P500ETF141.76 -.43 Agilent 37.13 +.45 Blackstone 13.66 ... ConAgra 24.86 +.09 LTC Prp 33.16 -.47 Nabors 16.20 -.09 PwshDB 28.64 +.26 SpdrHome 22.91 -.09 Agnico g 46.62 -.16 BlockHR 16.74 -.22 ConocPhil s 56.63 -.40 LaZBoy 13.50 -.10 NatFuGas 50.57 ... PS Agri 30.26 +.18 SpdrLehHY 39.89 +.11 Agrium g 98.89 -2.27 Boeing 73.27 -.56 ConsolEngy 33.45 +.39 Laclede 42.69 -.31 NatGrid 54.83 -.39 PS USDBull 22.50 -.15 SpdrS&P RB 27.93 +.04 Albemarle 58.86 -2.30 BostBeer 105.59 -.87 ConEd 61.39 -.57 LVSands 42.31 -.55 NOilVarco 78.16 +.36 Praxair 108.03 -.44 SpdrRetl 61.15 +.06 AlcatelLuc 1.19 -.01 BostProp 111.35 +.01 ConstellA 32.20 +.24 FIRST MONTH LennarA 31.18 -.70 Nationstr n 27.14 -.56 PrecDrill 8.73 -.08 SpdrOGEx 53.55 -.20 Alcoa 8.82 +.02 BostonSci 5.63 +.02 ContlRes 73.93 +.20 Level3 rs 22.25 +.25 NewAmHi 11.31 -.07 PrinFncl 26.78 +.37 SpdrMetM 42.90 +.51 AllegTch 33.35 +.76 BoydGm 6.16 -.02 Cnvrgys 15.42 -.10 Lexmark 20.75 ... NJ Rscs 45.90 -.13 ProLogis 33.67 -.07 STMicro 5.92 +.01 Allergan 86.57 +.92 BrMySq 31.62 -.08 CoreLogic 24.37 -.20 FREE! LbtyASG 4.10 +.03 NewOriEd 14.44 +.39 ProShtS&P 34.89 +.11 Safeway 15.99 -.05 Allete 41.40 -.18 Brookdale 19.91 +.05 Corning 11.86 -.13 LillyEli 42.21 -.13 NY CmtyB 13.18 -.08 PrUShS&P 14.30 +.08 StJoe 18.61 -.18 AlliBGlbHi 15.75 +.01 BrkfldOfPr 16.99 -.08 Cosan Ltd 14.26 +.55 With a signed one-year lease! Limited 48.05 -.86 NY Times 9.26 -.10 PrUltQQQ s 59.86 -.46 StJude 37.96 -.21 AlliBInco 8.42 -.02 Brunswick 23.29 +.31 Cott Cp 8.48 -.10 LincNat 24.02 +.15 Newcastle 7.77 -.02 PrUShQQQ 28.34 +.22 Saks 11.68 -.12 AlliBern 12.94 +.05 Buckeye 50.74 -.63 CoventryH 41.97 -.07 Lindsay 71.80 -.50 NewellRub 17.66 +.01 ProUltSP 58.93 -.39 Salesforce 147.64 +.07 Allstate 38.25 +.13 Buenavent 33.06 +.17 Covidien 56.47 -.40 1000 sq. ft. offices LinkedIn 105.25 +2.33 NewfldExp 32.01 -.21 ProUShL20 16.22 -.15 SJuanB 15.14 -.81 AlphaNRs 6.90 +.40 BurgerK n 14.41 +.03 Crane 40.55 +.01 for lease with parking LionsGt g 14.27 +.39 NewmtM 48.25 +.32 PrUltSP500 85.34 -.79 SandRdge 6.43 -.01 AlpTotDiv 4.45 +.02 CBL Asc 21.20 +.31 CS VS3xSlv 25.62 +1.15 LloydBkg 2.13 ... NewpkRes 7.22 +.18 PrUVxST rs 5.29 +.24 Sanofi 41.56 +.26 Schlmbrg 74.35 +.01 AlpAlerMLP 16.32 -.03 CBRE Grp 18.14 +.08 CSVS2xVxS 2.62 +.11 in downtown Inverness LockhdM 93.80 +.48 Nexen g 25.82 +.12 PrUltCrude 34.82 +.29 Schwab 13.20 +.06 Altria 34.42 -.76 CBS B 36.24 +.16 CSVelIVSt 14.00 -.39 LonePine g 1.16 -.11 NextEraEn 68.56 -.47 PrUShCrde 37.23 -.28 SeadrillLtd 41.14 -.21 AmBev 36.88 -1.02 CH Engy 65.26 -.03 CredSuiss 18.68 +.59 LaPac 13.12 -.07 NiSource 24.34 -.30 ProVixSTF 24.45 +.63 Ameren 33.50 -.18 CIT Grp 39.36 +.83 CrwnCstle 61.93 -.17 ProUltSlv s 42.74 +1.32 SealAir 13.34 -.01 Lowes 26.43 +.17 NikeB 95.85 +.08 Sealy 1.67 -.02 Amerigrp 89.99 -.02 CMS Eng 23.12 -.29 CubeSmart 12.48 -.12 LyonBas A 49.06 -.80 NobleCorp 38.34 -.24 ProUShEuro 21.46 -.42 ProctGam 66.77 +.02 SensataT 30.76 -.25 AMovilL 25.72 -.42 CNO Fincl 9.11 -.06 Cummins 102.81 +.10 M-N-0 NokiaCp 2.76 +.01 AEagleOut 20.83 +.38 CSS Inds 19.93 -.62 ProgsvCp 19.78 +.01 Sensient 37.09 +.22 CurEuro 123.90 +1.16 NoestUt 38.21 -.47 ShawGrp 41.70 -.17 AEP 42.65 -.46 CSX 23.26 -.13 000CE8A M&T Bk 87.03 -.66 NorthropG 69.52 -.23 ProUSR2K 28.65 -.02 D-E-F PUSSP500 rs41.27 +.37 Sherwin 137.80 -2.07 AmExp 56.60 -.30 CVS Care 45.63 -.18 MBIA 10.94 -.02 Novartis 60.15 +.07 EVTxMGlo 8.88 -.03 Freescale 11.43 -.21 HltMgmt 7.05 +.01 Prudentl 54.93 +.35 SiderurNac 5.44 +.01 AmIntlGrp 34.13 -.53 CYS Invest 13.90 -.02 DCT Indl 6.25 +.06 iSR2KV 72.48 +.03 MDU Res 22.29 -.08 NuSkin 42.43 +1.40 EdisonInt 44.25 -.58 Fusion-io 29.22 +.28 HlthcrRlty 24.15 +.08 iSR2KG 93.00 -.15 PSEG 32.43 +.11 SilvWhtn g 33.40 +1.01 AmSIP3 7.28 -.02 CblvsnNY 15.42 +.07 DDR Corp 14.96 +.02 MEMC 2.82 +.05 Nucor 40.34 +.12 AmTower 70.17 -1.14 CabotOG s 41.76 -.31 DNP Selct 10.61 -.27 Elan 11.70 +.02 G-H-I HealthNet 21.60 -.38 iShR2K 81.48 -.05 MFA Fncl 8.11 -.04 PubStrg 142.47 -.11 SilvrcpM g 5.84 +.32 EldorGld g 12.55 +.63 Heckmann 2.85 +.02 iShUSPfd 39.54 +.01 NustarEn 53.22 -.32 PulteGrp 12.79 -.22 SimonProp 158.51 -.56 Amerigas 41.47 -.20 CallGolf 6.23 +.09 DR Horton 18.25 -.16 MCR 9.85 -.04 NuvMuOpp 14.94 -.18 AmeriBrgn 37.56 -.15 EllieMae 23.94 -1.19 GATX 42.58 -.17 HeclaM 5.13 +.15 iShREst 65.00 ... PPrIT 5.73 ... Skechers 21.39 +1.90 Calpine 17.29 -.19 DSW Inc 64.50 +3.27 GNC 36.32 +.37 MGIC 1.21 -.01 NvPfdInco 9.56 -.10 Ametek s 34.47 +.30 EmersonEl 52.31 +.07 Heinz 55.49 -.12 iShDJHm 17.49 -.17 QEP Res 27.69 +.33 SmithAO 52.92 -.42 Cameco g 22.77 +.15 DTE 59.86 -.59 GabelliET 5.60 +.01 MGM Rsts 10.48 -.12 NuvQPf2 9.34 -.06 Anadarko 69.55 -.05 Cameron 54.25 +.60 DanaHldg 14.21 -.08 EmpDist 21.45 -.05 Hertz 12.62 +.06 iShSPSm 75.66 -.03 Macquarie 42.31 -.22 Qihoo360 21.10 +.89 SmithfF 19.27 +.15 Emulex 7.13 -.03 GabHlthW 8.58 -.02 Hess 50.47 -.02 iStar 7.17 -.06 OGE Engy 55.03 +.14 QuanexBld 17.89 -.19 Smucker 84.12 -.13 AnglogldA 34.37 +.06 CampSp 34.81 -.05 Danaher 53.50 -.27 GabUtil 8.23 -.06 Macys 39.28 +.44 OasisPet 29.75 -.94 ABInBev 81.66 +.20 CdnNRs gs 32.17 +.01 Darden 53.15 -.31 EnbrdgEPt 29.60 -.36 HewlettP 19.93 -.16 Idacorp 42.44 -.17 MagelMPtr 81.85 -1.02 QuantaSvc 24.76 +.08 SonyCp 11.95 -.05 EnCana g 22.23 -.12 Gafisa SA 4.01 +.17 Hexcel 23.59 -.78 ITW 59.08 -.20 OcciPet 88.13 -.49 QntmDSS 1.70 +.02 Sothebys 31.64 -.66 Ann Inc 35.14 +.79 CapOne 56.47 -.02 DeVry 20.22 +.29 GameStop 19.49 ... MagnaInt g 46.02 +.54 Och-Ziff 7.95 -.25 Annaly 16.96 -.12 CapitlSrce 6.93 +.09 DeanFds 16.04 -.16 EndvSilv g 8.69 +.26 HighwdPrp 33.33 +.15 Imation 5.64 -.10 MagHRes 4.18 -.09 Questar 19.99 -.11 SoJerInd 51.45 -.27 EngyTsfr 42.82 -.02 Gannett 15.49 -.09 HollyFrt s 39.87 -.20 IngerRd 46.74 +.07 OcwenFn 24.38 -.91 QksilvRes 3.95 -.13 SouthnCo 45.82 -.15 Aon plc 52.63 -.45 CapM pfB 15.20 +.01 Deere 77.65 -.24 Gap 35.32 -.02 Manitowoc 13.10 -.07 OfficeDpt 1.58 -.01 Apache 88.39 -.67 CardnlHlth 39.86 -.20 DelphiAu n 29.30 -.09 EnergySol 2.42 -.17 HomeDp 56.32 -.25 IntegrysE 56.29 -.42 Manulife g 11.23 -.06 RPM 26.79 -.21 SthnCopper 32.81 +.25 Enerpls g 16.17 +.62 GenDynam 66.53 +.40 HonwllIntl 59.11 -.39 IntcntlEx 134.39 -1.23 OfficeMax 5.50 -.08 Rackspace 55.68 -.09 SwstAirl 9.46 +.02 AquaAm 24.97 -.16 CareFusion 26.95 -.17 DeltaAir 9.71 +.25 GenElec 20.85 -.08 MarathnO 27.02 -.14 Oi SA s 3.83 +.09 ArcelorMit 15.94 +.22 CarMax 29.81 +.11 DenburyR 15.75 -.06 EnPro 37.65 -.16 Hormel 28.51 +.04 IBM 198.65 -1.85 MarathPet 48.92 -.63 RadianGrp 3.44 +.06 SwstnEngy 32.35 +.17 GenGrPrp 18.56 +.07 OldRepub 9.17 ... SpectraEn 29.18 -.14 ArchCoal 7.22 +.06 Carnival 34.60 +.35 DeutschBk 34.07 +1.38 ENSCO 56.73 -.54 HospPT 23.63 +.01 IntlGame 11.80 +.05 MktVGold 46.38 +.76 RadioShk 2.66 -.23 GenMills 38.63 -.18 Olin 21.36 ... SprintNex 5.08 -.03 ArchDan 26.32 -.19 CastleAM 11.69 +2.47 DevonE 60.16 +.90 Entergy 69.04 -.43 HostHotls 15.42 -.09 IntPap 34.66 +.12 MV OilSv s 41.49 +.19 Ralcorp 68.20 +.20 EntPrPt 53.54 -.09 GenMotors 21.63 -.24 HovnanE 2.51 -.11 OmegaHlt 23.86 -.10 SprottSilv 11.92 +.21 ArmourRsd 7.27 -.06 Caterpillar 90.29 -.15 Dex One 1.63 +.39 Interpublic 11.44 +.08 MV Semi n 33.60 +.06 RangeRs 67.13 -.82 EsteeLdr s 60.36 -.23 GenOn En 2.59 -.04 Humana 68.24 ... Omnicom 51.79 -.49 RJamesFn 35.35 +.24 SP Matls 36.22 +.05 Ashland 73.25 -.63 Celanese 40.80 -.08 DiaOffs 67.56 -1.06 InvenSen n 14.02 +.19 MktVRus 27.80 +.11 ExcoRes 7.37 -.13 Genworth 5.45 +.11 Huntsmn 14.60 -.09 Invesco 23.89 +.09 ONEOK s 44.50 +.10 Rayonier s 48.35 +.17 SP HlthC 38.43 -.13 AsdEstat 15.22 -.08 Cemex 7.85 +.11 DiceHldg 7.90 -.18 MktVJrGld 21.46 +.71 Exelon 37.46 -.22 Gerdau 9.74 -.18 IAMGld g 12.49 +.19 IronMtn 33.00 -.21 OneokPtrs 56.70 -.17 RltyInco 41.85 -.13 SP CnSt 35.68 -.22 AssuredG 14.00 +.03 Cemig pf s 19.31 -.16 DigitalRlt 74.93 -.72 GlaxoSKln 46.07 -.17 MarIntA 37.20 -.22 OshkoshCp 25.07 ... ATMOS 35.93 -.08 Express 16.90 -.03 ING 7.32 +.16 ItauUnibH 16.96 -.17 RedHat 58.07 -.47 SP Consum 45.18 -.06 CenterPnt 20.43 ... DxFnBull rs 97.41 +.53 ExtraSpce 33.42 -.18 GlobPay 39.88 -.46 iShGold 15.94 +.15 MarshM 33.83 -.31 OwensCorn 31.71 -.18 AuRico g 6.83 +.23 J-K-L CntryLink 41.46 -.23 DirSCBear 16.42 +.03 ExxonMbl 87.46 -.49 GoldFLtd 13.52 -.17 iSAstla 24.05 +.21 MStewrt 3.07 -.02 P-Q-R Avon 16.05 -.16 Checkpnt 8.17 -.04 DirFnBear 20.13 -.11 FairchldS 15.35 -.01 Goldcrp g 39.26 +.84 iShBraz 54.84 -.54 JPMorgCh 38.04 +.67 Masco 13.65 -.01 BB&T Cp 31.66 -.19 ChesEng 19.73 +.33 DirSPBear 18.48 +.19 FedExCp 90.31 +.33 GoldmanS 105.32 +.04 iSCan 27.80 +.04 Jabil 23.49 +.24 McDrmInt 11.74 -.09 PG&E Cp 44.33 -.56 SO YOU KNOW BHP BillLt 69.49 +.33 ChesUtl 47.71 -.31 DirDGldBll 11.79 +.58 FedSignl 6.13 -.07 Goodyear 11.99 -.14 iSFrnce 21.01 +.28 Jaguar g 1.01 +.07 McDnlds 88.52 +.35 PNC 62.20 +.51 BP PLC 42.40 -.29 Chevron 111.98 -.54 DrxEnBear 8.34 +.08 FedInvst 20.23 +.42 GtPlainEn 21.73 -.03 iShGer 21.39 +.24 JanusCap 8.79 +.16 McGrwH 48.85 -.04 PNM Res 20.93 -.02 The remainder of the BRFBrasil 16.09 +.74 ChicB&I 37.63 -.30 DirEMBear 12.87 +.06 Ferrellgs 21.76 +.28 Griffon 9.90 -.10 iSh HK 17.20 -.04 Jefferies 14.03 +.26 McKesson 86.65 +.19 PPG 107.47 -1.69 BRT 6.28 -.04 Chicos 17.08 +.59 DirxSCBull 57.00 -.07 Ferro 3.47 +.13 GuangRy 15.19 -.09 iShJapn 9.32 ... JohnJn 67.78 +.08 McMoRn 13.17 -.16 PPL Corp 29.31 -.18 NYSE listings can be BabckWil 25.40 -1.34 Chimera 2.40 -.03 Discover 37.00 -.17 FibriaCelu 8.03 -.20 Guess 33.10 +.24 iSh Kor 57.58 -.40 JohnsnCtl 26.99 -.28 McEwenM 3.98 +.28 PallCorp 54.83 -.46 BakrHu 47.55 -.26 ChinaMble 53.13 -.10 Disney 49.64 -.81 FidlNFin 18.88 -.23 HCA Hldg 28.60 -.44 iSMalas 14.63 ... JoyGlbl 57.91 +.82 MeadJohn 70.93 -1.42 Pandora 9.64 +.30 found on the next page. BallCorp 42.43 -.48 ChinaUni 15.95 +.45 DollarGen 50.77 -.02 FidNatInfo 31.98 -.02 HCP Inc 45.28 +.08 iShMex 62.21 -.57 JnprNtwk 18.20 -.13 Mechel 6.42 +.18 PeabdyE 23.79 +.85 BcoBrad pf 17.07 -.20 Chubb 73.62 -.06 DomRescs 53.80 -.32 Medicis 32.11 -.73 Pengrth g 7.34 +.04
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE CURRENCIES
Name Last Chg Banro g 4.27 +.29 CrSuisInco 3.92 -.01 G-H-I Hemisphrx .49 +.04 M-N-0 NovaGld g 4.62 +.03 S-T-U Ur-Energy 1.06 -.10 Yesterday Pvs Day BarcUBS36 43.38 +.47 CrSuiHiY 3.26 -.01 HstnAEn 1.12 +.07 NvDivAdv 15.24 -.04 Uranerz 1.51 +.02 A-B-C BarcGSOil 23.61 +.11 Crosshr g .19 +.00 GamGldNR 13.99 +.11 iBio 1.09 -.05 MAG Slv g 10.02 +.59 P-Q-R SamsO&G 1.04 -.02 UraniumEn 2.56 +.07 Argent 4.6170 4.6160 AbdAsPac 7.95 +.02 BlkMunvst 11.19 -.03 D-E-F GascoEngy .15 +.01 ImmunoCll 2.43 -.48 MadCatz g .69 +.03 Sandst g rs 10.98 +.68 V-W-X-Y-Z Australia .9542 .9568 AbdnEMTel 19.50 -.07 BrigusG g .91 +.09 Gastar grs 1.79 +.04 ImpOil gs 46.96 -.03 Metalico 2.21 -.02 ParaG&S 2.48 +.07 Senesco .25 -.01 Bahrain .3771 .3771 BritATob 105.01 +.44 DejourE g .16 +.00 GenMoly 2.75 -.04 InovioPhm .56 -.01 MdwGold g 1.33 -.02 PhrmAth 1.32 +.04 SondeR grs .93 -.03 VantageDrl 1.46 -.07 AdmRsc 38.06 -1.35 VirnetX 24.27 -1.23 Brazil 2.0173 2.0193 DenisnM g 1.42 +.01 GeoGloblR .19 -.01 NavideaBio 4.04 +.01 PlatGpMet .85 -.01 TanzRy g 4.46 +.13 Adventrx .73 -.03 CardiumTh .18 -.00 IntellgSys 1.68 ... VistaGold 3.14 +.15 AlexcoR g 3.76 +.26 CelSci .34 ... EV LtdDur 16.58 -.05 GoldResrc 17.83 -.16 IntTower g 3.14 +.22 NeoStem .64 +.03 Protalix 5.27 +.05 Taseko 2.70 +.05 Britain 1.5779 1.5709 EVMuniBd 13.70 -.28 PyramidOil 4.55 -.01 VoyagerOG 1.28 -.01 AlldNevG 29.98 +1.03 CFCda g 20.52 +.29 GoldStdV g 1.35 -.03 Inuvo .48 ... NBRESec 4.70 ... Tengsco .71 -.03 Vringo 3.75 +.32 Canada .9890 .9884 EVMuni2 13.95 +.08 Quaterra g .35 -.02 AlmadnM g 2.30 +.05 CheniereEn 14.24 +.15 GoldenMin 5.47 +.72 IsoRay .82 -.04 Neuralstem .57 +.05 ThaiCap 10.97 +.02 WalterInv 28.06 -.38 Chile 483.85 483.25 EllswthFd 7.21 ... RareEle g 4.02 +.03 AmApparel 1.02 ... ChinaShen .37 -.02 GoldStr g 1.36 +.05 J-K-L Nevsun g 3.82 +.14 TrnsatlPet 1.06 -.02 WFAdvInco 10.69 ... China 6.3571 6.3603 ClaudeR g .66 +.02 ExeterR gs 1.78 +.12 GldFld 2.07 +.07 NwGold g 10.95 +.31 ReavesUtl 24.71 -.14 TravelCtrs 5.36 -.06 Augusta g 2.76 +.19 WT EurDbt 21.44 +2.07 Colombia 1820.50 1820.50 Aurizon g 4.18 ... ClghGlbOp 11.27 +.03 ExtorreG g 4.28 +.04 GranTrra g 4.92 +.18 KeeganR g 3.05 +.04 NA Pall g 1.74 ... Rentech 2.27 -.08 TriangPet 6.45 -.11 WizrdSft rs 4.20 +.19 AvalnRare 1.87 +.11 ComstkMn 2.87 ... FrkStPrp 10.87 +.05 GrtBasG g .24 +.01 LkShrGld g 1.02 +.06 NDynMn g 2.40 -.02 Richmnt g 4.10 +.28 Tucows g 1.16 +.03 YM Bio g 1.97 -.06 Czech Rep 19.91 20.14 Bacterin 1.58 +.08 CornstProg 5.42 -.02 FrTmpLtd 14.91 +.01 GtPanSilv g 1.94 +.13 LucasEngy 1.73 -.05 NthnO&G 16.96 -.55 Rubicon g 3.57 +.11 Univ Insur 3.32 -.02 ZBB Engy .34 +.01 Denmark 5.9738 6.0307 Dominican Rep 39.08 39.12 Egypt 6.0850 6.0772 NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET Euro .8021 .8098 Hong Kong 7.7571 7.7573 Name Last Chg AvanirPhm 2.96 -.06 CitrixSys 77.26 +.50 ExtrmNet 3.38 +.07 iSh ACWI 46.00 +.03 MktAxess 32.31 ... PacSunwr 2.18 +.17 SelCmfrt 29.13 -.01 TrstNY 5.69 -.05 AvisBudg 16.24 +.20 CleanEngy 13.48 -.21 EZchip 32.28 +.73 iShNsdqBio 132.84 -.01 MarvellT 10.62 +.18 PanASlv 17.00 +.19 SelectvIns 17.96 +.03 Trustmk 23.95 -.24 Hungary 221.64 224.32 A-B-C Aware 5.65 -.04 Clearwire 1.80 -.06 F5 Netwks 102.31 +.63 IconixBr 18.84 +.28 Masimo 22.72 +.54 Pantry 15.15 +.35 Semtech 25.12 -.18 21Vianet 8.92 -.03 India 55.575 55.745 CognizTech 64.44 +.33 Mattel 35.54 -.19 Senomyx 1.81 -.01 AMC Net 39.63 -.43 Axcelis 1.00 -.02 FLIR Sys 20.54 -.06 IdenixPh 6.20 +.20 ParamTch 21.50 -.03 UTStarcm 1.04 +.03 Indnsia 9490.00 9490.00 Cogo Grp 1.96 -.07 MaximIntg 28.25 -.06 ParkerVsn 2.36 +.03 Sequenom 3.50 -.06 ASML Hld 58.50 +.54 BBCN Bcp 12.50 -.02 FSI Intl 6.17 -.01 Illumina 41.74 +.52 Ubiquiti n 9.10 -.09 Coinstar 51.78 -.05 MaxwllT 8.05 +.07 PrtnrCm 3.93 +.12 SvcSource 8.91 -.03 Israel 4.0140 4.0282 vjATP O&G .33 +.03 BCD Semi 3.90 +.32 FX Ener 8.02 +.39 Immersion 5.29 -.20 ColdwCrk h .51 -.02 MedAssets 16.09 -.30 Patterson 36.12 -.05 SvArts rsh .03 -.00 UltaSalon 91.99 +1.09 Japan 79.25 79.43 Aastrom 1.58 -.08 B/E Aero 40.61 +.12 Facebook n 19.16 -.85 ImunoGn 13.52 -.13 BGC Ptrs 4.80 -.04 Comcast 34.04 +.14 Fastenal 43.63 -.04 MedicActn 3.62 -.13 PattUTI 16.29 -.01 ShandaG s 3.25 -.06 Umpqua 12.59 +.11 Abiomed 21.32 -.39 ImpaxLabs 24.02 -.28 Jordan .7085 .7080 BJsRest 39.56 +.71 Comc spcl 33.13 -.01 FifthStFin 10.41 ... MediCo 25.08 +.04 Paychex 32.90 +.13 Shire 93.00 +.84 Unilife 3.04 -.18 Abraxas 2.00 +.03 Incyte 19.30 +.52 Lebanon 1505.50 1503.50 BMC Sft 42.28 +.04 CmcBMO 40.01 +.13 FifthThird 14.39 +.02 Medivation 94.65 -.73 Pendrell 1.18 -.05 Shutterfly 30.67 -.67 UtdCmBks 7.65 +.01 AcaciaTc 24.61 -.31 Infinera 5.73 -.10 BNC Bcp 7.50 -.25 CommSys 11.33 +.23 FnclInst 17.84 -.06 MelcoCrwn 12.00 +.01 PnnNGm 38.85 +1.17 SigmaDsg 7.05 -.05 UtdNtrlF 55.30 -.56 Malaysia 3.1315 3.1315 AcadiaPh 1.77 +.03 InfinityPh 17.77 +.12 Baidu 123.40 -7.51 CommVlt 50.93 -1.09 Finisar 15.53 +.42 Mellanox 114.00 +.81 PensonW h .06 +.01 SigmaAld 71.11 -.28 Achillion 6.61 +.13 Informat 31.30 +.62 UtdOnln 5.04 -.10 Mexico 13.1517 13.1139 Bazaarvc n 13.73 -.11 CmplGnom 2.53 +.02 FinLine 22.57 -.04 MentorGr 16.18 +.19 PeopUtdF 12.05 -.11 SignatBk 63.66 -.81 AcmePkt 17.15 +.47 Infosys 43.49 +.82 US Enr 2.16 -.04 N. Zealand 1.2334 1.2359 BeacnRfg 28.03 +.01 CompCred 5.98 -.10 FstCashFn 43.10 +.75 InsightEnt 18.25 -.21 MercadoL 83.43 -1.23 PeregrinP 2.79 -.05 SilicGrIn 8.90 -.14 AcordaTh 23.23 -.01 UtdTherap 55.26 -.67 BeasleyB 5.71 ... Compuwre 10.04 +.04 FFnclOH 16.80 +.17 IntegMed 13.93 -.09 MergeHlth 3.18 +.15 PerfectWld 11.44 -.06 SilicnImg 4.81 -.15 Norway 5.8811 5.9195 ActivsBliz 11.90 -.08 UnivDisp 42.56 -.05 BebeStrs 5.55 -.13 Comverse 6.11 +.10 FMidBc 11.88 +.03 IntgDv 5.36 -.07 Microchp 35.02 -.05 Perrigo 107.68 -.96 SilcnLab 39.03 -.73 Peru 2.614 2.616 Actuate 6.90 -.08 BedBath 66.00 -.13 ConcurTch 72.30 +.30 FstNiagara 8.13 -.02 Intel 26.11 -.12 MicronT 6.46 -.03 PetSmart 70.90 +.15 SilicnMotn 16.66 -.14 UnivFor 36.66 +1.15 Acxiom 17.02 +.08 Poland 3.27 3.29 BioRefLab 29.14 -.57 Conmed 27.51 +.11 FstSolar 24.14 +1.68 Inteliquent 10.99 -.56 MicrosSys 47.51 -.37 Pharmacyc 61.95 +.89 Slcnware 5.67 +.14 UranmRs h .49 ... AdobeSy 33.75 -.17 BiogenIdc 143.97 -.72 CopanoEn 30.28 +.39 FstMerit 16.14 +.41 InterDig 32.80 +.38 MicroSemi 20.23 -.15 PhotoMdx 12.00 +.40 SilvStd g 13.83 +.54 UrbanOut 36.98 +5.70 Russia 31.7775 32.0595 Adtran 23.12 +.76 BioMarin 37.48 +.46 Copart s 25.90 -.08 Fiserv 70.81 +.06 InterMune 7.51 +.27 Microsoft 30.80 +.06 PhotrIn 6.24 -.08 Sina 55.35 -.34 Singapore 1.2501 1.2532 AdventSoft 23.64 +.04 V-W-X-Y-Z BioSante rs 1.47 +.02 CorinthC 2.47 +.05 FiveBelw n 29.96 -.19 IntlSpdw 26.39 +.38 Micrvis rs 2.27 +.28 Plexus 31.03 -.04 Sinclair 12.02 +.31 AdvisBd s 41.08 -.69 So. Africa 8.2655 8.3184 BioScrip 7.49 -.02 Costco 95.29 -.73 Flextrn 6.81 +.04 Intersil 9.27 -.14 Misonix 3.02 +.11 PluristemT 4.18 +.18 SiriusXM 2.57 +.01 VCA Ant 19.02 +.23 AEterna gh .45 +.00 So. Korea 1131.50 1135.46 BlkRKelso 9.92 +.09 Cray Inc 12.13 +.20 Fluidigm 15.23 -.20 Intuit 58.95 -.40 MitekSys 4.55 +.02 Polycom 10.13 +.49 SironaDent 53.04 -.18 Affymax 16.79 -.52 VOXX Intl 7.49 -.18 Blckbaud 25.17 -.01 Cree Inc 28.29 +.07 FocusMda 25.22 +.06 IntSurg 507.50 -2.82 Molex 27.28 -.03 Popular rs 16.17 +.12 Skullcandy 15.58 -.15 Sweden 6.6613 6.6713 Affymetrix 3.67 -.21 ValueClick 15.44 -.15 Blucora 16.06 +.47 Crocs 16.98 +.18 ForcePro 5.55 ... InvBncp 16.91 +.15 Momenta 13.67 -.11 Power-One 5.94 +.03 SkyWest 8.72 +.07 VanSTCpB 79.86 +.09 Switzerlnd .9634 .9728 AirTrnsp 4.78 -.02 BlueNile 36.31 +.56 SkywksSol 29.65 +.19 Ctrip.com 15.10 +.82 Fortinet 25.37 +.16 InvRlEst 8.37 +.01 MonPwSys 21.92 +.02 PwShs QQQ 68.15 -.27 VanLTCpB 90.70 +.23 Taiwan 29.95 30.01 AkamaiT 37.43 +.38 BobEvans 40.54 +.18 CubistPh 43.80 +.18 Fossil Inc 87.82 -.57 IridiumCm 7.62 -.04 MonstrBv s 60.68 +.26 Pwrwv rsh .40 -.02 SmithWes 8.01 -.19 VanIntCpB 86.17 +.06 Akorn 12.84 -.18 BodyCentrl 8.43 -.13 Curis 3.97 -.10 FosterWhl 20.48 +.21 IronwdPh 12.37 +.26 Motricity h .47 -.03 PranaBio 1.80 +.06 SodaStrm 38.10 -.08 Thailand 31.40 31.51 AlaskCom 2.17 +.02 BonTon 7.97 +.52 Cymer 59.05 -1.52 Francesca 34.37 +.34 Isis 13.63 +.10 Move rs 7.77 -.06 Presstek h .45 -.02 Sohu.cm 39.81 -.11 VeecoInst 34.22 +.38 Turkey 1.7948 1.8023 Alexion 101.65 +.06 BostPrv 9.50 -.11 Cynosure 26.90 +.41 FreshMkt 59.94 +.48 Itron 44.75 -.13 Mylan 23.83 -.05 PriceTR 62.23 +.14 SolarCap 23.05 -.02 Velti 7.57 -.15 U.A.E. 3.6732 3.6728 Alexza rs 4.03 +.01 BreitBurn 18.91 +.16 CypSemi 12.35 +.01 FrontierCm 4.64 -.01 IvanhoeE h .70 -.04 MyriadG 25.60 -.82 priceline 585.76 -.85 SonicCorp 9.77 +.15 VBradley 26.75 +.06 AlignTech 34.07 +.10 Brightpnt 8.95 ... Cytokinet h .77 -.01 FuelCell 1.03 +.01 Ixia 15.27 -.01 NETgear 37.72 -.28 PrivateB 16.20 -.25 Sonus 1.83 ... Verisign 47.49 -.24 Uruguay 21.2999 21.2999 Alkermes 18.22 -.12 Broadcom 35.39 -.33 Cytori 3.07 +.04 FultonFncl 9.80 -.01 NII Hldg 6.69 -.17 PrUPQQQ s 59.31 -.69 SouMoBc 23.15 -.33 Venzuel 4.2927 4.2927 AllosThera 1.77 ... J-K-L Verisk 48.69 -.19 BroadSoft 36.83 -1.68 D-E-F FushiCopp 9.04 +.01 NPS Phm 7.79 +.05 ProceraN 22.57 +.86 Sourcefire 50.51 +.31 VertxPh 54.63 -.25 AllotComm 27.72 +.51 Broadwd h .23 +.01 JA Solar 1.06 -.01 NXP Semi 24.30 -.66 PrognicsPh 4.18 +.01 SpectPh 11.83 -.23 AllscriptH 10.89 -.12 G-H-I ViaSat 38.71 -.29 BrcdeCm 5.89 +.22 DFC Glbl 20.22 +.31 JDS Uniph 11.79 +.08 Nanosphere 3.48 -.12 PUShQQQ rs 38.35 +.49 SpiritAir 20.45 -.17 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth- AlteraCp lf 35.89 -.06 Daktronics 9.43 +1.37 GSV Cap 8.71 -.31 ViacomB 50.62 -.40 BrklneB 8.77 +.04 JackHenry 37.29 +.48 NasdOMX 23.72 +.18 ProspctCap 11.37 -.10 Splunk n 30.75 -.69 ers show dollar in foreign currency. AlterraCap 23.61 +.41 BrooksAuto 7.99 -.16 DeckrsOut 51.21 +.87 GT AdvTc 6.21 -.43 Jamba 2.33 -.03 NatPenn 9.05 +.02 PureCycle 2.15 ... Spreadtrm 19.24 +.75 VirgnMda h 27.56 -.03 Altisrce n 85.11 -4.94 BrukerCp 12.10 -.08 Delcath 1.91 ... GalenaBio 1.69 +.03 JamesRiv 2.72 +.15 NektarTh 8.23 +.06 QIAGEN 17.42 +.01 Stamps.cm 20.76 +.36 ViroPhrm 26.76 -.17 Amarin 11.80 -.13 BuffaloWW 74.96 +.31 Dell Inc 12.34 -.22 Garmin 41.66 -.18 JazzPhrm 46.65 -.91 NeptuneT g 4.72 -.07 QlikTech 22.99 -.33 Staples 11.21 -.03 VisChina h .25 +.02 MONEY RATES Amazon 239.45 -.90 CA Inc 25.93 -.19 Dndreon 5.09 -.09 Gentex 18.31 +.56 JetBlue 5.27 ... NetApp 33.14 +.06 Qlogic 12.44 +.09 StarScient 4.08 -.31 VistaPrt 39.35 -1.67 Amedisys 14.34 +.33 CBOE 28.78 -.05 Dennys 4.82 +.03 Gentiva h 11.13 -.03 JiveSoft n 15.89 +.19 NetEase 48.50 -.34 Qualcom 62.08 -.72 Starbucks 48.09 +.04 Vivus 20.66 -.10 Yesterday Pvs Day AFTxE 5.82 +.06 CH Robins 57.41 -.03 Dentsply 37.86 -.80 GeronCp 2.11 +.04 JosABank 41.21 +.30 Netflix 65.60 +1.36 QualityS s 18.29 -.62 StlDynam 13.27 +.07 Vocus 19.65 +.52 ACapAgy 34.08 +.03 DexCom 12.64 -.26 GileadSci 56.82 +.33 3.25 3.25 CME Grp s 53.59 -.40 KLA Tnc 53.59 +.29 Netlist 1.79 +.08 QuantFu h .83 +.03 StemCells 1.55 ... Vodafone 29.38 -.06 Prime Rate AmCapLtd 11.17 -.03 CSG Sys 20.43 +.38 DiamndF hlf 20.38 +.63 GblPowEq 20.28 +.14 KeryxBio 2.07 -.05 NetSpend 9.47 +.31 QuestSft 27.93 -.02 Stericycle 90.23 -.33 Discount Rate 0.75 0.75 ACapMtg 24.31 -.02 Volcano 28.37 +.38 CVB Fncl 12.13 -.01 DianaCont 5.51 -.20 GlbSpcMet 14.96 +.82 KnightT 7.13 -.07 Neurcrine 7.41 -.10 Questcor 40.87 +2.24 SterlF WA 20.82 +.09 Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25 ARltyCT n 11.36 +.14 CadencePh 4.07 -.03 DigitalGen 9.98 +.45 GluMobile 5.12 +.10 Kraft 41.11 +.34 NYMtgTr 6.73 -.01 RF MicD 3.85 -.09 SMadden 42.62 +.89 Volterra 24.79 -.30 Amgen 83.11 -.13 Cadence 12.84 +.08 DigRiver 16.39 +.11 GolLNGLtd 39.59 -.58 Kulicke 11.54 +.06 NewsCpA 23.33 +.27 Rambus 4.80 +.07 Stratasys 68.57 -3.41 WarnerCh 16.77 -.43 Treasuries AmkorTch 5.14 -.02 Caesars n 8.22 -.02 DirecTV A 51.50 +.02 Google 669.51 -6.03 LKQ Corp 38.88 -.03 NewsCpB 23.54 +.27 Randgold 97.53 +.16 SunHlth 8.44 ... WarrenRs 3.03 +.06 3-month 0.10 0.11 AmpioPhm 2.73 -.16 CalaStrTR 10.05 +.05 DiscCmA h 52.76 +.36 GrCanyEd 21.08 -.05 LPL Fincl 28.26 -.08 NobltyH lf 4.99 -.04 RaptorPhm 4.83 -.01 SunesisPh 3.21 -.07 WashFed 16.02 -.02 6-month 0.14 0.15 Anadigc 1.15 -.01 Callidus 4.16 -.09 DiscCmC h 49.57 +.31 GrLkDrge 7.60 -.02 LSI Ind lf 6.59 -.08 Nordson 61.07 +6.07 RavenInd s 29.15 -2.96 SunOpta 5.41 -.11 WaveSys h 1.01 -.11 5-year 0.79 0.75 AnalogDev 40.34 -.20 CalumetSp 26.68 -.11 DiscovLab 2.51 -.05 GreenMtC 25.83 +1.49 LamResrch 35.12 -.11 NorTrst 46.95 -.15 Reeds 6.75 +.51 SunPower 4.90 +.15 Web.com 17.14 -.42 Anlogic 68.34 -.11 10-year 1.80 1.73 CdnSolar 2.86 ... DishNetwk 31.08 -.41 GreenPlns 4.92 +.32 LamarAdv 32.84 +.13 NwstBcsh 12.04 +.02 Regenrn 134.62 -1.81 SuperMda 3.64 +1.06 WebMD 15.34 +.25 AnalystInt 3.98 -.02 DollarTr s 48.30 -.37 Grifols rs 20.49 -.15 SusqBnc 10.82 +.01 30-year 2.90 2.83 CapCtyBk 7.70 +.02 Landstar 50.13 -.45 NuVasive 21.19 -.02 RentACt 36.75 +.16 Websense 15.08 -.16 Ancestry 30.74 -.37 CapFedFn 11.86 -.05 DonlleyRR 12.50 -.02 Groupon n 4.54 -.11 Lattice 3.92 -.04 SwisherH lf 1.62 -.06 NuanceCm 24.32 +.44 ReprosTh 11.34 +.36 Wendys Co 4.35 ... Andrsons 39.90 +.72 CpstnTrb h 1.02 ... DragonW g 2.24 ... GulfRes 1.16 +.07 Lawsn 8.24 -.84 Nvidia 14.61 -.04 RschMotn 7.16 -.19 Symantec 17.99 +.12 AngiesL n 9.75 -.10 Cardtronic 30.13 +.48 DrmWksA 17.63 -.09 GulfportE 25.23 -.15 LeapWirlss 6.44 +.02 NxStageMd 12.53 -.35 RetailOpp 12.59 +.09 Symetricm 6.24 -.03 WernerEnt 23.15 +.23 COMMODITIES Ansys 67.21 +1.33 CareerEd 3.74 +.17 DryShips 2.41 +.04 H&E Eq 18.60 +1.10 LexiPhrm 2.17 -.08 OCZ Tech 5.76 +.43 RexEnergy 13.07 +.99 Synacor n 7.54 -.32 WDigital 44.66 -.66 AntaresP 3.93 -.03 Carrizo 25.85 +.01 Dunkin 29.54 -.79 HMN Fn 3.05 +.21 LibGlobA 55.10 ... OReillyAu 85.78 -.71 RiverbedT 20.68 -.29 Synaptics 30.61 -.05 WLibtyBcp 3.85 +.02 FUTURES AntheraPh .85 +.02 CarrolsR s 5.20 -.05 Dynavax 3.60 -.06 HMS Hldgs 35.97 -.64 LibCapA 104.32 +.66 ObagiMed 13.26 +.10 RosttaG rs 4.81 -.10 Synchron 22.70 -.01 Westmrld 7.94 +.45 Exch Contract Settle Chg A123 Sys .40 -.01 CarverB rs 4.25 ... E-Trade 8.68 ... HSN Inc 44.46 -.40 LibtyIntA 17.88 -.01 Oclaro 2.67 -.08 RosettaR 43.19 -.89 SynrgyP rs 4.60 -.13 WstptInn g 36.73 -.86 ApolloGrp 28.73 +.08 CasualMal 4.07 +.05 eBay 45.85 -.55 HainCel 56.75 +.81 LibVentA n 43.15 +.71 OdysMar 3.75 -.10 RossStrs s 69.61 -.09 Synopsys 31.70 +.36 WetSeal 3.06 -.02 Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Oct 12 96.84 +.58 ApolloInv 7.88 +.12 CatalystPh 1.64 +.19 ENGlobal .79 -.32 Halozyme 5.78 -.13 LifePtrs 1.74 +.43 OldDomFrt 46.05 +.55 Rovi Corp 15.13 +.62 TICC Cap 9.98 -.03 WholeFd 95.94 +.85 Apple Inc 656.06 -9.09 Catamaran 87.21 -.37 EV Engy 59.10 +4.56 HancHld 30.90 +.07 TTM Tch 10.06 +.22 Corn CBOT Dec 12 838ß +15 LifeTech 46.53 +.08 Omnicell 14.20 -.32 RoyGld 81.52 +3.04 WillsL pfA 11.06 -.08 ApldMatl 11.78 -.10 CathayGen 16.65 -.07 EaglRkEn 9.14 ... HansenMed 1.49 ... LifePtH 40.74 +.23 OmniVisn 15.37 +.23 RubiconTc 8.84 -.32 tw telecom 25.58 +.71 Wheat CBOT Dec 12 922 +19Ÿ WilshBcp 6.35 -.13 AMCC 5.17 +.01 Cavium 31.75 -.30 ErthLink 6.65 -.06 HanwhaSol 1.10 +.07 LincElec 43.05 +.47 OnAssign 16.29 -.30 TakeTwo 10.19 -.12 Soybeans CBOT Nov 12 1732¿ +49 S-T-U Windstrm 9.56 +.15 ArchCap 39.85 +.04 Cbeyond 8.49 -.04 EstWstBcp 22.13 +.15 Harmonic 4.41 -.05 LinearTch 32.92 +.05 OnSmcnd 6.63 +.16 Tangoe 20.20 +.17 Cattle CME Oct 12 124.62 -.85 ArenaPhm 8.07 +.04 Celgene 71.33 +.52 Ebix Inc 24.01 +.06 Hasbro 37.99 -.13 LinnEngy 39.65 -.06 Oncothyr 4.53 +.02 SBA Com 59.74 -.82 TASER 5.51 -.04 WisdomTr 6.86 +.19 AresCap h 17.03 -.06 CellThera h .40 -.00 EducMgmt 3.96 +.10 HawHold 6.32 -.11 Liquidity 48.06 +.09 OnyxPh 71.68 +3.88 SEI Inv 22.26 +.29 TechData 49.24 -2.91 Woodward 36.90 +.14 Sugar (world) ICE Oct 12 19.78 -.72 AriadP 19.26 -.28 CelldexTh 4.76 +.11 EducDev h 3.95 -.05 HlthCSvc 20.98 -.29 LivePrsn 15.80 +.04 OpenTble h 44.86 +.72 SLM Cp 15.70 -.27 TeleNav 6.00 +.12 WrightM 20.99 -.18 Orange Juice ICE Nov 12 115.40 +4.45 Ariba Inc 44.53 ... Celsion 4.16 +.13 8x8 Inc 5.87 -.07 HrtlndEx 13.44 +.04 LodgeNet .37 -.11 Oracle 31.75 -.29 STEC 7.42 -.01 Tellabs 3.34 +.05 Wynn 105.41 -.19 ArmHld 27.69 +.19 CentEuro lf 2.93 +.04 ElectSci 12.49 +.35 HercOffsh 4.13 +.02 Logitech 8.63 -.14 OraSure 10.76 +.24 SabraHltc 19.06 +.04 TeslaMot 29.11 -.40 XOMA 3.17 -.03 ArrayBio 5.69 +.19 ElectArts 13.56 ... Hibbett 56.07 -.20 Saia Inc 23.37 -.22 TesseraTch 14.66 -.00 CentAl 6.80 +.19 LogMeIn 19.38 -.53 Orexigen 3.77 -.26 XenoPort 8.59 -.18 Arris 13.70 -.05 Cepheid 35.83 -.29 EndoPhrm 32.25 -.26 Hologic 19.82 -.01 SalixPhm 45.04 -1.15 TxCapBsh 44.94 -.01 LookSmt h .98 -.02 Orthfx 41.71 +.26 Xilinx 34.28 +.30 SPOT ArubaNet 17.34 +.08 Cerner 71.13 +.02 Endocyte 8.85 -.30 Home Inns 23.75 -.48 Lufkin 50.33 -.49 Otelco un 2.03 -.05 SanDisk 42.98 +.71 TexInst 29.64 +.11 AscenaRt s 19.07 +.22 CerusCp 3.21 -.05 Endologix 12.52 -.23 HmLnSvc n 15.24 -.03 lululemn gs 61.06 -.45 OtterTail 22.98 +.08 Sanmina 9.00 -.03 TexRdhse 17.52 +.22 YRC rs 5.80 +.03 Yesterday Pvs Day AscentSolr 1.66 +.03 Yahoo 14.97 +.01 Changyou 22.39 -1.00 EnerNOC 10.42 +.13 HomeAway 25.02 +.38 Luminex 18.42 +.26 Overstk 8.48 -.04 Santarus 6.31 -.01 Theravnce 26.39 -.62 $1639.90 $1599.40 AspenTech 23.65 +.01 ChartInds 72.75 -.58 EngyXXI 34.80 +.57 HorizPhm 4.09 -.05 M-N-0 P-Q-R Sapient 9.69 -.15 Thoratec 31.92 +.02 Yandex 21.10 +.21 Gold (troy oz., spot) AsscdBanc 13.25 -.06 CharterCm 77.28 -.60 Entegris 8.92 -.04 HotTopic 9.77 +.13 Sarepta rs 10.16 +.02 ThrshdPhm 7.29 -.16 Yongye 4.06 +.03 Silver (troy oz., spot) $29.421 $27.756 AstexPhm 2.77 +.37 ChkPoint 50.48 -.14 EntropCom 5.59 -.04 HubGroup 31.73 -.58 MCG Cap 4.45 -.06 PDC Engy 26.81 -.07 SavientP h 1.03 -.02 TibcoSft 28.37 -.31 Zagg 7.32 +.02 Copper (pound) $3.4565 $3.3595 athenahlth 87.91 -.32 Cheesecake 33.50 +.12 Equinix 191.07 +.07 HudsCity 6.57 -.09 MER Tele 2.25 -.15 PDF Sol 11.34 +.34 Schnitzer 30.44 -.77 TitanMach 26.12 -.81 Zalicus 1.22 -.04 Platinum (troy oz., spot)$1507.80 $1399.10 AtlasAir 52.41 -.32 ChildPlace 55.95 +.49 Ericsson 9.83 -.11 HuntJB 54.39 -.18 MGE 50.62 -.35 PDL Bio 7.33 +.03 Scholastc 31.40 +.07 TiVo Inc 9.24 -.14 Zillow 37.95 +.15 Atmel 6.23 +.17 ChrchllD 58.12 -.79 ExactSci h 10.14 -.38 HuntBncsh 6.46 -.02 MIPS Tech 6.41 -.04 PLX Tch 5.76 -.01 SciClone 4.72 ... Tornier 17.89 -.66 NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = AuthenTec 8.06 -.03 CienaCorp 17.41 -.06 Exelixis 4.30 ... IAC Inter 51.90 -.41 MTS 49.99 -.80 PMC Sra 5.80 ... SciGames 7.06 +.08 TractSupp 94.07 +.13 ZionBcp 19.48 -.01 Autodesk 34.60 +.64 CinnFin 39.09 -.50 ExideTc 3.38 +.19 IdexxLabs 93.91 -.37 MagelPt .92 -.03 PSS Wrld 21.26 +.25 SciQuest 17.23 +.53 TrimbleN 47.31 ... Ziopharm 5.08 -.07 Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Ex- AutoData 58.17 -.19 Cintas 41.07 -.29 Expedia s 51.61 -.83 IPG Photon 61.64 -.21 Majesco 1.70 -.03 Paccar 41.17 -.07 SeagateT 34.72 -.36 TripAdv n 34.05 +.21 Zipcar 7.95 -.05 change. NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex- Auxilium 22.86 -1.16 Cirrus 39.24 -.12 ExpdIntl 38.50 +.01 iRobot 25.79 +.12 MAKO Srg 15.35 +.01 PacBiosci 1.85 -.04 SearsHldgs 56.39 -.93 TriQuint 5.83 -.05 Zumiez 34.86 +.34 change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange. AvagoTch 36.38 +.42 Cisco 19.16 +.22 ExpScripts 61.04 +.87 iShAsiaexJ 54.29 -.04 MannKd 2.55 +.08 PacEthan h .31 +.02 SeattGen 26.04 -.06 TrueRelig 22.56 +.58 Zynga n 2.97 -.02 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE BUSINESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 A7 MUTUAL FUNDS S&P touches highest level Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg HOW TO READ THE MUTUAL FUND TABLES Advance Capital I: AMTFMuInc 10.33 -.01 Balanc p 16.90 -.01 MultiCGrA 8.64 -.02 Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell RetInc 8.91 +.01 InBosA 5.87 ... price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change. Alger Funds B: LgCpVal 19.18 -.05 since 2008, then falls SmCapGr 6.92 -.01 NatlMunInc 10.08 -.01 Name: Name of mutual fund and family. AllianceBern A: SpEqtA 16.10 +.02 NAV: Net asset value. BalanA p 16.97 ... TradGvA 7.40 ... Associated Press explanation for the stock GlbThGrA p 61.49 +.13 Eaton Vance B: Chg: Net change in price of NAV. Market watch market’s steady climb this SmCpGrA 39.07 -.04 HlthSB t 10.31 +.03 Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern. AllianceBern Adv: NatlMuInc 10.08 -.01 NEW YORK — The Stan- Aug. 21, 2012 month is that money man- LgCpGrAd 30.05 -.10 Eaton Vance C: Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg AllianceBern B: GovtC p 7.38 ... dard & Poor’s 500 index Dow Jones agers are afraid of missing USBond I 11.92 ... Legg Mason A: -68.06 GlbThGrB t 52.74 +.11 NatMunInc 10.08 -.01 PionFdA p 41.58 -.10 NYBd 12.44 ... touched its highest point in industrials out on the rally. GrowthB t 27.31 -.11 Eaton Vance I: First Eagle: CBAgGr p 128.01 -.09 ValueA p 11.91 -.02 PrecMM 27.25 +.56 13,203.58 SCpGrB t 31.15 -.04 FltgRt 9.03 +.01 GlblA 48.92 +.08 CBAppr p 15.72 -.06 Pioneer Funds B: SciTech 14.68 -.05 more than four years Tues- “A lot of fund managers AllianceBern C: GblMacAbR 9.84 ... OverseasA 21.95 +.10 CBLCGr p 23.70 -.06 HiYldB t 10.19 +.02 ShtTBnd 9.22 ... day, helped by more talk have underperformed this SCpGrC t 31.33 -.03 LgCapVal 19.23 -.05 First Investors A GCIAllCOp 8.33 +.10 Pioneer Funds C: SmCpStk 14.65 ... Nasdaq -8.95 Allianz Fds Instl: FBR Funds: BlChpA p ...... WAHiIncA t 6.07 +.01 HiYldC t 10.29 +.01 TxEIt 13.62 -.01 that the European Central composite year, and I think they’re NFJDvVl 12.66 -.03 FocusInv t n 49.30 +.10 GloblA p 6.64 +.02 WAMgMu p 17.04 +.01 Pioneer Fds Y: TxELT 13.80 -.01 3,067.26 SmCpVl 30.83 +.05 FMI Funds: GovtA p 11.47 ... Legg Mason B: StratIncY p 11.08 ... TxESh 10.84 ... Bank may buy struggling feeling pressure,” he said. Allianz Funds C: LgCap p n 17.17 -.04 GroInA p 16.41 -.07 CBLgCGr t 21.53 -.06 Price Funds: VA Bd 11.59 -.01 countries’ bonds. But a Standard & -4.96 “There may have been some AGICGrthC 26.76 -.12 FPA Funds: IncoA p 2.58 ... Legg Mason C: Balance n 20.60 -.01 WldGr 20.21 +.07 Amer Beacon Insti: NewInco 10.65 ... MATFA p 12.44 ... CMSpInv p 28.73 ... BlChip n 44.86 -.27 VALIC : morning rally faded, and Poor’s 500 1,413.17 panic buying over the last LgCapInst 21.35 -.04 FPACres 28.50 -.03 MITFA p 12.78 -.01 CMValTr p 41.06 -.07 CABond n 11.42 ... MdCpIdx 20.87 +.03 NJTFA p 13.72 ... stocks ended lower. couple of weeks.” Amer Beacon Inv: Fairholme 30.11 -.22 Longleaf Partners: CapApp n 22.82 -.04 StkIdx 26.53 -.09 -1.15 LgCap Inv 20.24 -.03 Federated A: NYTFA p 15.18 -.02 Partners 30.21 ... DivGro n 25.91 -.08 Value Line Fd: The S&P 500 lost 4.96 Russell Facebook’s stock lost 85 OppA p 29.10 -.06 SmCap 29.20 +.02 Ameri Century 1st: MidGrStA 34.90 -.06 EmMktB n 13.79 +.04 LrgCo n 19.36 -.06 points to close at 1,413.17, 2000 815.36 cents to $19.16 after one of Growth 28.24 -.11 MuSecA 10.65 -.01 PATFA p 13.67 -.01 Loomis Sayles: EmEurop 17.88 +.24 Vanguard Admiral: SpSitA p 24.48 -.01 Amer Century Adv: Federated Instl: LSBondI 14.77 +.01 EmMktS n 31.10 +.10 BalAdml n 23.57 -.04 with bank stocks the only its earliest backers, venture TxExA p 10.22 ... EqGroA p 24.27 -.09 KaufmnR 5.26 ... StrInc C 15.12 ... EqInc n 25.75 -.06 CAITAdm n 11.63 -.01 TotRtA p 16.61 -.04 NYSE diary EqIncA p 7.90 -.01 TotRetBd 11.49 +.01 LSBondR 14.71 +.02 EqIndex n 38.17 -.14 CALTAdm n11.86 -.01 group to record a gain. Ear- capitalist Peter Thiel, sold ValueB p 7.60 -.03 Amer Century Inv: StrValDvIS 5.11 -.03 StrIncA 15.04 ... Europe n 14.92 +.13 CpOpAdl n 75.95 ... Advanced: 1,314 Forum Funds: lier in the day, the S&P the bulk of his stake in the AllCapGr 30.83 -.11 Fidelity Adv Foc T: Loomis Sayles Inv: GNMA n 10.10 ... EMAdmr r n 34.25 +.10 AbsStrI r 11.24 -.01 Balanced 17.40 -.04 EnergyT 35.91 -.11 InvGrBdA p 12.48 +.01 Growth n 37.15 -.21 Energy n 113.54 -.10 climbed to 1,426, its highest Declined: 1,664 social network. Last week Frank/Temp Frnk A: DivBnd 11.19 ... HltCarT 23.80 -.07 InvGrBdY 12.49 +.01 Gr&In n 22.17 -.07 EqInAdm n n50.39 -.18 since May 19, 2008. was the first time some in- EqInc 7.90 -.01 Fidelity Advisor A: AdjUS p 8.89 ... Lord Abbett A: HlthSci n 41.35 -.02 ExplAdml n 73.01 +.13 Unchanged: 154 GrowthI 27.98 -.10 NwInsgh p 22.44 -.08 ALTFA p 11.86 -.01 AffilA p 11.65 -.02 HiYield n 6.79 ... ExtdAdm n 44.23 ... Clark Yingst, chief mar- siders could sell their HeritageI 22.46 -.03 StrInA 12.55 +.02 AZTFA p 11.42 ... FundlEq 12.98 ... InstlCpG 18.54 -.09 500Adml n 130.67 -.45 CalInsA p 12.85 ... Volume: 3.2 b IncGro 27.38 -.09 Fidelity Advisor C: BdDebA p 7.96 +.01 InstHiYld n 9.57 +.01 GNMA Ad n 11.02 ... ket analyst at the securities shares. Facebook went pub- CA IntA p 12.09 -.01 InfAdjBd 13.10 +.02 NwInsgh t n 21.17 -.09 ShDurIncA p 4.61 ... MCEqGr n 29.79 -.03 GrwAdm n 36.70 -.13 CalTFA p 7.47 ... firm Joseph Gunnar, said lic in May at twice the cur- IntDisc 9.47 +.08 Fidelity Advisor I: MidCpA p 17.07 -.01 IntlBond n 9.88 +.04 HlthCr n 59.92 -.12 Nasdaq diary IntlGroI 10.64 +.11 COTFA p 12.39 -.01 Lord Abbett C: IntDis n 42.84 +.30 HiYldCp n 5.97 +.01 he thought traders were rent price, $38. EqGrI n 66.31 -.20 CTTFA p 11.45 ... Advanced: 1,053 New Opp 7.99 -.02 EqInI n 25.96 -.03 ShDurIncC t 4.64 ... Intl G&I 12.42 +.06 InfProAd n 28.60 +.04 swayed by reports that the Major European markets OneChAg 12.98 +.01 CvtScA p 14.85 ... Lord Abbett F: IntlStk n 13.58 +.06 ITBdAdml n 12.00 ... IntBdI n 11.63 ... Dbl TF A 12.29 ... Declined: 1,369 OneChMd 12.48 +.01 NwInsgtI n 22.75 -.08 ShtDurInco 4.61 ... Japan n 7.81 +.03 ITsryAdml n 11.71 ... ECB may buy bonds to edged up amid hints of RealEstI 23.34 +.01 DynTchA 32.97 -.12 MFS Funds A: LatAm n 40.00 -.20 IntGrAdm n 57.61 +.15 StrInI n 12.70 +.02 EqIncA p 18.00 -.02 bring down the borrowing progress in calming the debt Ultra 26.09 -.10 Fidelity Advisor T: MITA 21.38 -.06 MDShrt n 5.24 ... ITAdml n 14.29 -.01 Unchanged: 146 ValueInv 6.24 -.01 FedInt p 12.46 -.01 MIGA 17.48 -.04 MDBond n 11.03 -.01 ITGrAdm n 10.29 +.01 BalancT 16.42 -.02 FedTFA p 12.64 ... costs of Spain, Italy and crisis there. Spain managed American Funds A: EmGA 47.43 -.10 MidCap n 58.23 -.05 LtdTrAd n 11.17 ... Volume: 1.5 b DivGrT p 13.04 -.02 FLTFA p 11.94 -.01 AmcpA p 21.03 +.01 HiInA 3.52 ... MCapVal n 24.45 -.03 LTGrAdml n 10.73 +.04 other countries. AP to raise $5.4 billion from EqGrT p 61.91 -.18 FoundAl p 10.83 +.03 AMutlA p 28.31 -.08 MFLA ...... N Amer n 35.08 -.11 LT Adml n 11.69 -.01 EqInT 25.55 -.03 GATFA p 12.66 -.01 Yingst pointed to cur- bond investors at sharply BalA p 19.98 -.04 TotRA 14.99 -.03 N Asia n 15.59 +.01 MCpAdml n 99.22 -.09 GrOppT 41.62 -.22 GoldPrM A 30.94 +.78 BondA p 12.83 +.01 UtilA 18.11 -.06 New Era n 42.87 +.01 MorgAdm n 61.81 -.20 rency moves and bank lower interest rates than at HiInAdT p 10.15 +.01 GrwthA p 49.46 -.12 the Nasdaq composite CapIBA p 52.82 -.06 ValueA 25.07 -.07 N Horiz n 35.57 -.03 MuHYAdm n11.16 -.01 IntBdT 11.61 +.01 HYTFA p 10.83 ... CapWGA p 35.54 +.04 MFS Funds B: N Inc n 9.84 +.01 NYLTAd n 11.71 -.02 stocks as evidence. JPMor- index lost 8.95 points to the last auction. MuIncT p 13.65 ... HiIncA 2.04 +.01 CapWA p 21.18 +.05 MIGB n 15.67 -.03 NYBond n 11.81 -.01 PrmCap r n 71.33 -.22 OvrseaT 16.87 +.11 IncomA p 2.21 +.01 gan Chase, Morgan Stanley 3,067.26. Crude oil hit its Germany’s DAX gained EupacA p 38.80 +.19 GvScB n 10.48 ... OverS SF n 8.08 +.05 PALTAdm n11.65 ... STFiT 9.32 ... InsTFA p 12.52 -.01 FdInvA p 39.47 -.09 StkSelAllCp 20.00 -.04 HiInB n 3.53 +.01 PSInc n 16.93 +.01 ReitAdm r n 93.86 +.10 and other companies with highest price in three 0.8 percent, and France’s NYITF p 11.80 -.01 RealAsset r n10.89 +.04 STsyAdml n 10.77 ... GlblBalA 26.10 +.02 Fidelity Freedom: MuInB n 8.92 ... LATF A p 11.98 -.01 RealEst n 21.11 +.03 STBdAdml n10.64 ... ties to Europe rose more months, rising $1.32 to CAC-40 rose 0.9 percent. GovtA p 14.53 +.01 FF2010 n 14.10 +.01 TotRB n 15.00 -.02 LMGvScA 10.33 ... R2010 n 16.36 ... ShtTrAd n 15.93 ... GwthA p 32.94 -.03 FF2010K 12.92 +.01 MFS Funds I: than the overall market. The $97.58. Markets have been calm MDTFA p 11.98 ... R2015 n 12.72 ... STFdAd n 10.86 ... HI TrA p 11.07 +.01 FF2015 n 11.79 +.01 ValueI 25.19 -.07 MATFA p 12.10 ... R2020 n 17.61 ... STIGrAd n 10.80 ... this month. Monday was one IncoA p 17.83 -.03 FF2015K 12.99 +.01 MFS Funds Instl: euro surged 1 percent to Sean Clark, chief invest- MITFA p 12.30 -.01 R2025 n 12.89 -.01 SmCAdm n 37.48 -.01 IntBdA p 13.72 ... FF2020 n 14.27 +.02 IntlEq n 17.68 +.14 MNInsA 12.88 -.01 R2030 n 18.51 -.01 TxMCap r n 70.86 -.21 $1.246. ment officer at Clark Capital of the quietest days of the IntlGrIncA p 29.32 +.16 FF2020K 13.40 +.01 MainStay Funds A: MOTFA p 12.70 ... R2035 n 13.09 -.01 TtlBAdml n 11.10 ... ICAA p 30.53 -.08 FF2025 n 11.88 +.01 HiYldBA 6.04 +.01 “It’s very much a news- Management Group, an in- year, with 2.7 billion shares NJTFA p 12.59 ... R2040 n 18.62 -.02 TStkAdm n 35.24 -.11 LtTEBA p 16.29 -.01 FF2025K 13.55 +.02 MainStay Funds B: NYTFA p 12.10 ... R2045 n 12.40 -.01 ValAdml n 22.53 -.06 and rumor-driven market,” vestment advisory firm, saw traded on the New York NEcoA p 27.63 +.02 FF2030 n 14.15 +.01 ConvB t 15.02 -.01 NCTFA p 12.90 -.01 SciTec n 27.57 -.03 WellslAdm n58.84 -.02 N PerA p 29.75 +.03 FF2030K 13.69 +.01 GovtB t 8.97 ... Yingst said. no major news driving the Stock Exchange. Tuesday OhioI A p 13.04 ... ShtBd n 4.85 +.01 WelltnAdm n58.30 -.05 NwWrldA 50.89 +.23 FF2035 n 11.72 +.01 HYldBB t 6.01 +.01 ORTFA p 12.53 -.01 SmCpStk n 35.64 +.06 Windsor n 48.85 ... STBFA p 10.08 ... FF2035K 13.78 +.02 IncmBldr 17.49 -.02 In other trading, the Dow market. Trading volume has was heavier, 3.2 billion PATFA p 10.88 ... SmCapVal n38.04 -.09 WdsrIIAd n 51.28 -.14 SmCpA p 37.78 +.14 FF2040 n 8.18 +.01 IntlEqB 10.47 +.08 ReEScA p 16.88 +.02 SpecGr n 19.02 -.03 Jones industrial average fell been light in recent days. shares, but still below this TxExA p 13.01 -.01 FF2040K 13.82 +.02 MainStay Funds I: Vanguard Fds: RisDvA p 37.17 -.18 SpecIn n 12.81 +.01 WshA p 31.10 -.12 FF2045K 13.97 +.02 ICAPSlEq 37.30 -.06 CALT n 11.86 -.01 68.06 points to 13,203.58, and Clark said that part of the year’s average of 3.8 billion. SMCpGrA 36.40 +.03 TFInc n 10.49 ... CapOpp n 32.87 ... Ariel Investments: Fidelity Invest: Mairs & Power: StratInc p 10.57 +.01 TxFrH n 11.71 ... Convrt n 12.88 +.01 Apprec 43.42 +.02 AllSectEq 12.81 -.04 Growth n 81.24 -.07 TtlRtnA p 10.38 +.01 TxFrSI n 5.71 ... DivAppIn n 23.65 -.07 Ariel 47.57 +.13 AMgr50 n 16.13 +.01 Managers Funds: USGovA p 6.87 ... USTInt n 6.26 ... DivdGro n 16.70 -.03 Artisan Funds: AMgr70 r n 17.04 +.01 Yacktman p n18.94 -.01 UtilsA p 14.11 -.08 USTLg n 13.83 +.04 Energy n 60.46 -.06 Intl 23.11 +.08 AMgr20 r n 13.24 ... YacktFoc n 20.38 ... VATFA p 12.19 -.01 VABond n 12.24 ... EqInc n 24.04 -.08 Falisha If websites, photos, IntlInstl 23.27 +.09 Balanc n 19.92 -.03 Bond n 27.20 +.01 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: Value n 25.54 -.08 Explr n 78.41 +.14 IntlVal r 28.23 +.23 BalancedK 19.92 -.03 Manning&Napier Fds: Roddenberry, survivors, memorial GlbBdAdv n 13.16 ... Principal Inv: FLLT n 12.12 -.01 DEATHS MidCap 38.06 -.08 BlueChGr n 49.34 -.20 IncmeAd 2.19 ... WldOppA 7.37 +.03 DivIntlInst 9.67 +.04 GNMA n 11.02 ... MidCapVal 21.09 -.06 BluChpGrK 49.42 -.20 20 contributions or other Frank/Temp Frnk C: Matthews Asian: LgCGI In 10.18 -.04 GlobEq n 17.76 +.01 Continued from Page A5 SCapVal 15.41 -.01 CA Mun n 12.81 -.01 IncomC t 2.23 +.01 AsianGIInv 17.19 +.08 LT2020In 12.43 -.01 GroInc n 30.07 -.12 information are Baron Funds: Canada n 52.89 +.02 INVERNESS USGvC t 6.82 ... IndiaInv r 15.87 +.10 LT2030In 12.27 ... GrthEq n 12.24 -.04 Asset 50.51 -.01 CapAp n 29.24 -.05 included, this will be Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: PacTgrInv 22.24 +.13 Prudential Fds A: HYCorp n 5.97 +.01 Growth 56.79 +.11 CapDevO n 11.70 -.02 SharesA 22.18 -.01 MergerFd n 15.91 ... HlthCre n 141.98 -.28 Falisha Dawn Rodden- designated as a paid SmallCap 25.57 +.04 CpInc r n 9.26 +.01 BlendA 17.85 -.03 Frank/Temp Temp A: Meridian Funds: HiYldA p 5.58 +.01 InflaPro n 14.56 +.02 Bernstein Fds: ChinaRg r 26.91 +.11 berry, 20, of Inverness, Fla., obituary and a cost DvMktA p 22.01 +.09 Growth 45.31 +.01 MuHiIncA 10.26 ... IntlExplr n 13.97 +.08 IntDur 14.08 +.01 CngS 465.09 ... ForgnA p 6.36 +.09 Metro West Fds: UtilityA 11.73 -.06 IntlGr n 18.10 +.05 estimate provided to DivMu 14.83 ... CTMun r n 12.03 ... died Wednesday, Aug. 15, GlBd A p 13.20 ... TotRetBd 10.83 ... IntlVal n 29.01 +.15 TxMgdIntl 13.22 +.07 Contra n 77.02 -.29 Prudential Fds B: the sender. GrwthA p 18.29 +.15 TotRtBdI 10.83 +.01 ITIGrade n 10.29 +.01 2012, in Inverness. A funeral ContraK 77.02 -.29 GrowthB 18.03 -.08 Melvin ‘Mel’ BlackRock A: WorldA p 15.32 +.10 Midas Funds: ITTsry n 11.71 ... CnvSc n 24.42 +.03 HiYldB t 5.57 ... service will be at 11 a.m. EqtyDiv 19.74 -.07 Midas Fd t 2.53 +.06 LifeCon n 17.12 +.01 A flag will be included DisEq n 24.39 -.06 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: Prudential Fds Z&I: Parker Jr., 65 GlAlA r 19.23 ... Monetta Funds: LifeGro n 23.10 -.01 Saturday, Aug., 25, 2012, at DiscEqF 24.39 -.06 DevMktC 21.41 +.10 MadCapGrZ 32.92 -.04 for free for those who HiYInvA 7.86 +.01 Monetta n 14.40 -.06 LifeInc n 14.64 +.01 DivIntl n 28.36 +.19 ForgnC p 6.20 +.07 Putnam Funds A: Melvin “Mel” F. Parker Jr., the Strickland Funeral IntlOpA p 30.48 +.12 Morgan Stanley B: LifeMod n 20.60 ... DivrsIntK r 28.34 +.19 GlBdC p 13.22 ... AmGvA p 9.19 ... served in the U.S. BlackRock B&C: GlobStratB 15.75 +.05 LTIGrade n 10.73 +.04 65, died Monday, Aug. 20, DivStkO n 17.00 -.03 Franklin Mutual Ser: AZ TE 9.49 -.01 Home chapel in Crystal GlAlC t 17.89 -.01 MorganStanley Inst: LTTsry n 13.30 +.04 military. (Please note DivGth n 29.67 -.05 QuestA 17.72 +.02 ConvSec 19.83 +.01 2012, at his residence, under BlackRock Instl: IntlEqI 13.74 +.13 Morg n 19.92 -.07 River, Fla. A visitation will EmergAs r n27.46 +.13 GE Elfun S&S: DvrInA p 7.65 +.02 this service when EquityDv 19.78 -.07 MCapGrI 34.61 ... MuHY n 11.16 -.01 the loving care of his family EmrMk n 21.43 +.11 S&S Inc 11.98 ... EqInA p 16.62 -.02 be one hour prior to service GlbAlloc r 19.32 ... Muhlenk n 56.29 -.06 MuInt n 14.29 -.01 submitting a free Eq Inc n 46.23 -.04 US Eqty 44.19 -.11 EuEq 18.66 +.11 and Hospice of Citrus HiYldBd 7.86 +.01 Munder Funds A: MuLtd n 11.17 ... time. Interment will follow EQII n 19.39 -.05 GMO Trust III: GeoBalA 13.06 -.01 obituary.) Brinson Funds Y: GwthOppA 28.83 -.14 MuLong n 11.69 -.01 ECapAp 17.46 +.17 CHIE 22.58 ... GlbEqty p 9.04 ... County. at the Cedars of Lebanon HiYldI Y n 6.26 +.01 Munder Funds Y: MuShrt n 15.93 ... Europe 29.00 +.30 Quality 23.64 -.07 GrInA p 14.17 -.01 BruceFund 398.56 +.19 MCpCGrY 31.78 -.05 NJLT n 12.28 ... Mel was born on Aug. 29, Additionally, obituaries Exch 323.88 ... GMO Trust IV: GlblHlthA 45.02 -.16 Cemetery in Levy County, Buffalo Funds: Mutual Series: NYLT n 11.71 -.02 Export n 23.46 -.10 IntlIntrVl 19.72 +.11 HiYdA p 7.77 +.01 1946, in Montgomery, Ala., to will be posted online at SmCap n 28.81 -.04 BeacnZ 13.15 +.01 OHLTTE n 12.61 ... Fla. Fidel n 35.34 -.15 GMO Trust VI: HiYld In x 6.01 -.03 CGM Funds: GblDiscA 29.94 +.05 PALT n 11.65 ... Melvin F. www.chronicleonline.com. Fifty r n 19.42 -.10 EmgMkts r 10.96 +.02 IncmA px 7.08 -.01 Focus n 26.41 -.06 GlbDiscZ 30.36 +.05 PrecMtls r n 15.59 +.15 FltRateHi r n 9.88 +.01 Quality 23.65 -.07 IntGrIn p 9.07 +.05 Mutl n 26.42 -.01 QuestZ 17.89 +.02 PrmcpCor n 14.89 -.03 and Julia FrInOne n 28.78 +.01 Gabelli Funds: InvA p 14.33 -.05 Small photos of the Realty n 29.59 -.03 SharesZ 22.38 -.01 Prmcp r n 68.72 -.22 GNMA n 11.93 ... Asset 52.21 +.02 NJTxA p 9.81 -.01 (Sullivan) OBITUARIES Calamos Funds: SelValu r n 20.41 -.03 deceased’s face can be GovtInc 10.85 ... Goldman Sachs A: Neuberger&Berm Fds: MultiCpGr 54.62 -.18 GrwthA p 50.96 -.23 STAR n 20.32 +.01 Parker. He GroCo n 96.21 -.46 MdCVA p 37.62 -.04 Focus 21.82 +.09 PA TE 9.50 ... Calvert Invest: STIGrade n 10.80 ... Obituaries must be included for an GroInc n 20.77 -.04 Goldman Sachs Inst: GenesInst 49.02 +.08 TxExA p 9.02 ... served our Inco p 16.28 +.02 STFed n 10.86 ... GrowCoF 96.21 -.46 GrOppt 25.51 +.10 Intl r 16.65 +.12 TFInA p 15.63 -.01 verified with the funeral additional charge. IntlEqA p 13.32 +.09 STTsry n 10.77 ... country in GrowthCoK 96.20 -.46 HiYield 7.25 +.01 LgCapV Inv 26.85 +.04 TFHYA 12.61 ... SocialA p 30.47 -.03 StratEq n 20.80 -.04 home or society in GrStrat r n 20.09 -.02 HYMuni n 9.24 ... Neuberger&Berm Tr: USGvA p 13.59 ... SocBd p 16.31 +.01 TgtRetInc n 12.09 ... the United Deadline is 3 p.m. for HighInc r n 9.17 +.01 MidCapV 37.97 -.04 Genesis 50.80 +.09 GlblUtilA 10.42 -.04 charge of the SocEqA p 37.43 -.08 TgRe2010 n24.03 ... Indepn n 24.73 -.05 ShtDrTF n 10.65 ... Nicholas Group: VoyA p 21.98 -.02 States Air obituaries to appear in TxF Lg p 16.37 -.01 TgtRe2015 n13.30 ... arrangements. InProBd n 13.19 +.02 Harbor Funds: HiInc I n 9.80 +.01 Putnam Funds B: Cohen & Steers: TgRe2020 n23.62 ... Force. Mel the next day’s edition. IntBd n 11.05 +.01 Bond 12.78 +.01 Nicholas n 46.89 -.22 TaxFrIns 15.65 -.01 RltyShrs 68.83 +.07 TgtRe2025 n13.45 ... IntGov n 11.02 ... CapApInst 41.96 -.19 Northern Funds: DvrInB t 7.58 +.01 Melvin was em- Columbia Class A: TgRe2030 n23.06 -.01 IntmMu n 10.60 -.01 IntlInv t 57.50 +.18 BondIdx 11.02 +.01 EqInc t 16.47 -.02 Acorn t 29.42 +.07 TgtRe2035 n13.87 -.01 Parker Jr. ployed as IntlDisc n 30.87 +.26 Intl r 58.14 +.18 HiYFxInc 7.35 ... EuEq 17.85 +.10 DivEqInc 10.41 -.03 TgtRe2040 n22.79 -.01 IntlSCp r n 19.05 +.18 Hartford Fds A: SmCpIdx 9.04 -.02 GeoBalB 12.91 -.01 DivOpptyA 8.73 -.03 TgtRe2050 n22.69 -.01 the general manager for InvGrBd n 11.93 +.01 CpAppA p 31.94 -.02 StkIdx 17.58 -.06 GlbEq t 8.14 ... LgCapGrA t 26.48 -.08 TgtRe2045 n14.31 -.01 InvGB n 7.90 ... DivGthA p 20.66 -.05 Technly 15.98 -.01 GlNtRs t 17.33 +.03 Carrier Services. He en- LgCorQ A p 6.54 -.02 USGro n 20.72 -.07 Japan r 9.60 +.02 IntOpA p 14.11 +.06 Nuveen Cl A: GrInB t 13.92 ... MdCpGrOp 10.10 -.01 USValue n 11.63 -.03 joyed baseball and coaching The Patient Records of treated JpnSm n 8.88 +.05 HYMuBd p 16.76 -.01 GlblHlthB 35.87 -.12 MidCVlOp p 8.01 -.01 Hartford Fds Y: Wellsly n 24.28 -.01 LgCapVal 11.14 -.02 LtMBA p 11.22 ... HiYldB t 7.75 +.01 youth leagues, was an avid PBModA p 11.11 ... CapAppI n 32.00 -.01 Welltn n 33.76 -.02 LatAm 49.22 -.43 Nuveen Cl R: HYAdB tx 5.90 -.01 TxEA p 14.18 -.01 Hartford HLS IA : Wndsr n 14.48 ... patients of Geoffrey Roberts, D.O. LevCoStk n 29.63 -.05 IntDMBd 9.31 -.01 IncmB tx 7.02 ... Jeff Gordon and NASCAR SelComm A 45.31 +.02 CapApp 41.42 ... WndsII n 28.89 -.08 LowP r n 40.54 +.07 HYMunBd 16.76 -.01 IntGrIn t 8.98 +.06 FrontierA 10.85 -.04 Div&Gr 21.39 -.05 fan as well as a devoted Ala- LowPriK r 40.54 +.07 Nuveen Cl Y: IntlGrth t 13.64 +.07 Vanguard Idx Fds: are available at: GlobTech 21.40 +.01 Balanced 21.06 -.02 Magelln n 72.33 -.22 RealEst n 21.82 +.02 InvB t 12.87 -.04 DvMkInPl r n95.79 +.52 bama “Crimson Tide” fan. Columbia Cl I,T&G: MidCap 27.39 -.01 ExtMkt I n 109.16 -.01 MagellanK 72.28 -.22 TotRetBd 11.71 +.01 Oak Assoc Fds: NJTxB t 9.80 -.01 Survivors include his wife EmMktOp I n 8.12 +.01 MD Mu r n 11.60 -.01 WhitOkSG 42.68 +.06 MultiCpGr 46.66 -.16 MidCpIstPl n108.11 -.10 E. Tawfik, M.D. Columbia Class Z: Hennessy Funds: TotIntAdm r n23.72 +.11 MA Mun n 12.65 -.01 CorGrIIOrig ...... Oakmark Funds I: TxExB t 9.02 ... of 45 years, Georgia Parker, Acorn Z 30.51 +.07 TFHYB t 12.63 -.01 TotIntlInst r n94.88 +.45 MegaCpStk n11.63 -.02 Hussman Funds: EqtyInc r 28.78 -.03 756 N. Suncoast Blvd. AcornIntZ 38.37 +.21 USGvB t 13.52 -.01 TotIntlIP r n 94.90 +.45 Hernando; his mother, Julia MI Mun n 12.47 ... StrTotRet r 12.39 +.01 GlobalI 21.76 +.13 DivIncoZ 14.89 -.08 GlblUtilB 10.37 -.05 TotIntSig r n 28.46 +.14 MidCap n 29.28 ... StrGrowth 10.99 +.01 Intl I r 18.60 +.24 Parker, Alabama; two sons, IntBdZ 9.49 +.01 VoyB t 18.45 -.02 500 n 130.65 -.45 Crystal River, FL 34429 MN Mun n 11.97 -.01 ICON Fds: Oakmark 48.37 -.11 IntTEBd 10.95 -.01 RS Funds: Balanced n 23.57 -.03 MtgSec n 11.32 ... Energy S 19.03 -.06 Select 32.15 -.03 Mark (Sheena) Parker, Wes- LgCapGr 13.34 -.06 IntGrA 16.88 +.05 EMkt n 26.05 +.08 MuniInc n 13.44 ... Hlthcare S 16.97 -.04 Old Westbury Fds: Practice Sale Date - August 12, 2012 ValRestr 48.70 -.10 LgCAlphaA 42.86 -.06 Europe n 24.33 +.18 ley Chapel, Fla., and Allan NJ Mun r n 12.25 +.01 ISI Funds: GlobOpp 7.36 ... 000CEUK Credit Suisse Comm: Value 24.52 -.04 Extend n 44.18 -.01 NwMkt r n 17.30 +.05 NoAm p 7.95 ... GlbSMdCap 14.56 +.05 (Angela) Parker, Citrus ComRet t 8.40 +.09 RidgeWorth Funds: Growth n 36.69 -.14 NwMill n 32.18 -.08 IVA Funds: LgCapStrat 9.67 +.03 DFA Funds: LCGrStkA p 11.65 -.05 LgCapIx n 26.10 -.08 Springs, Fla.; his daughter, NY Mun n 13.60 -.01 WldwideA t 15.96 +.04 RealRet 9.63 +.11 IntlCorEq n 9.84 +.06 Royce Funds: LTBnd n 14.32 +.05 OTC n 60.83 +.02 Wldwide I r 15.98 +.04 Oppenheimer A: Tammy (Jason) McLain, USCorEq1 n12.05 -.03 MicroCapI 14.90 +.04 MidCap n 21.85 -.02 Oh Mun n 12.29 -.01 Invesco Fds Invest: AMTFMu 7.18 +.02 USCorEq2 n11.85 -.02 100Index 10.17 -.05 AMTFrNY 12.15 -.01 PennMuI r 11.62 +.02 Pacific n 9.78 +.02 Hernando; two sisters, Beth DWS Invest A: DivrsDiv p 13.18 -.01 PremierI r 19.51 +.09 REIT r n 21.99 +.02 We Have a Ovrsea n 30.38 +.25 Invesco Funds: CAMuniA p 8.72 ... (William) McGinnis, Penn., CommA p 19.24 -.07 PcBas n 23.64 +.07 CapApA p 48.38 -.23 TotRetI r 13.62 +.02 SmCap n 37.43 -.01 DWS Invest S: Energy 37.78 -.12 ValSvc t 11.36 +.07 SmlCpGth n24.14 -.01 PAMun r n 11.38 -.01 Utilities 17.74 -.12 CapIncA p 9.16 ... and Cindy Johns, Ala.; and Train Load CoreEqtyS 17.69 -.05 Puritn n 19.45 -.05 ChmpIncA p 1.83 ... Russell Funds S: STBnd n 10.64 ... Invesco Funds A: CorPlsInc 11.05 +.01 PuritanK 19.45 -.04 DvMktA p 32.65 +.08 StratBd 11.31 ... TotBnd n 11.10 ... nine grandchildren, Chris, BalRiskA 12.82 +.04 EmMkGr r 15.64 +.02 RealE n 32.00 +.03 Disc p 63.34 -.18 Rydex Advisor: TotlIntl n 14.18 +.07 Chart p 17.66 -.02 Kayla, Taylor, Krista, David, of Top Notch EnhEmMk 10.94 +.01 SAllSecEqF 12.83 -.03 EquityA 9.46 -.03 NasdaqAdv 16.81 -.07 TotStk n 35.23 -.10 CmstkA 17.09 +.01 EnhGlbBd r 10.16 ... SCmdtyStrt n 9.25 +.11 GlobA p 59.60 +.10 SSgA Funds: Value n 22.52 -.07 Jake, Karlie, Savannah and Const p 23.77 -.12 GlbSmCGr 37.19 +.18 SCmdtyStrF n9.28 +.11 GlbOppA 28.87 +.19 EmgMkt 19.14 +.10 Vanguard Instl Fds: DivrsDiv p 13.18 -.02 Bristol. New & Used GlblThem 22.08 +.02 SrEmrgMkt 15.79 +.07 GblStrIncA 4.25 ... BalInst n 23.58 -.03 LIMITED EqIncA 9.05 -.01 Schwab Funds: Gold&Prc 13.80 +.26 SrsIntGrw 11.37 +.07 Gold p 31.90 +.70 DevMkInst n 9.19 +.05 GrIncA p 20.55 -.04 HlthCare 19.92 -.06 A funeral service of re- TIME HiYldTx 12.94 -.01 SerIntlGrF 11.40 +.07 IntBdA p 6.44 +.01 ExtIn n 44.23 ... HiIncMu p ...... 1000Inv r 40.14 -.12 OFFER Furniture IntTxAMT 12.10 ... SrsIntVal 8.90 +.06 LtdTmMu 15.05 ... FTAllWldI r n84.53 +.39 membrance will be at 1 p.m. HiYld p 4.30 +.01 S&P Sel 22.29 -.08 Intl FdS 40.70 +.17 SerIntlValF 8.93 +.07 MnStFdA 36.79 -.13 GrwthIst n 36.69 -.14 HYMuA 10.00 -.01 SmCpSl 21.11 -.03 Friday, Aug., 24, 2012, at Cor- LgCpFoGr 33.32 -.16 SrInvGrdF 11.93 ... PAMuniA p 11.42 -.01 TSM Sel r 25.70 -.07 InfProInst n 11.65 +.02 IntlGrow 27.82 +.04 InstIdx n 129.83 -.45 LatAmrEq 39.75 -.34 StIntMu n 10.86 ... SenFltRtA 8.21 ... Scout Funds: nerstone Baptist Church, MuniInA 13.83 -.01 InsPl n 129.84 -.45 MgdMuni S 9.46 -.01 STBF n 8.57 ... USGv p 9.78 ... Intl 30.86 +.15 % PA TFA 16.97 -.01 MA TF S 15.16 -.01 SmCapDisc n22.29 -.02 InstTStIdx n 31.90 -.09 with Pastor Greg Kell offici- US MortgA 13.05 ... Oppenheimer B: Selected Funds: SP500S 18.86 -.07 SmllCpS r n 17.72 +.05 AMTFMu 7.14 +.02 InsTStPlus n31.90 -.09 Invesco Funds B: AmShD 43.37 ... ating. Burial will follow with WorldDiv 23.59 ... SCpValu r 15.50 ... AMTFrNY 12.15 -.01 MidCpIst n 21.92 -.02 MuniInB 13.81 -.01 Sentinel Group: Davis Funds A: StkSelLCV r n11.53 -.03 CpIncB t 8.97 ... REITInst r n 14.53 +.02 military honors at Florida US Mortg 12.98 ... ComS A p 34.47 -.10 STBondIdx n10.64 ... OFF NYVen A 35.75 ... 10-50 StkSlcACap n27.78 -.06 ChmpIncB t 1.83 ... Invesco Funds Y: Sequoia 159.78 -.16 National Cemetery in Bush- Davis Funds B: StkSelSmCp 19.73 +.01 EquityB 8.68 -.03 STIGrInst n 10.80 ... BalRiskY 12.91 +.05 Sit Funds: NYVen B 34.02 ... StratInc n 11.24 +.03 GblStrIncB 4.27 ... SCInst n 37.48 -.01 nell. The family will receive Ivy Funds: LrgCpGr 47.39 -.21 TBIst n 11.10 ... Davis Funds C: StrReRt r 9.67 +.04 Oppenheimer Roch: AssetSC t 24.15 +.02 SoSunSCInv t n21.32+.03 TSInst n 35.25 -.10 friends in visitation on from STOREWIDE NYVen C 34.35 ... TaxFrB r n 11.59 -.01 LtdNYA p 3.39 ... AssetStA p 24.97 +.02 St FarmAssoc: ValueIst n 22.53 -.06 Davis Funds Y: TotalBd n 11.19 +.01 RoMu A p 16.90 ... AssetStrI r 25.21 +.01 Gwth 55.76 -.17 Vanguard Signal: 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, NYVenY 36.18 ... Trend n 77.65 -.30 RcNtMuA 7.48 ... JPMorgan A Class: Stratton Funds: 500Sgl n 107.94 -.37 2012, at the Chas. E. Davis Delaware Invest A: USBI n 11.92 ... Oppenheimer Y: Multi-Cap 36.34 -.14 FURNITURE CoreBd A 12.03 +.01 GroSig n 33.98 -.13 Diver Inc p 9.36 +.01 Utility n 18.74 -.14 DevMktY 32.33 +.07 RealEstate 30.83 +.05 ITBdSig n 12.00 ... Funeral Home. The family SMIDCapG 24.71 +.06 ValStra t n 29.62 -.10 JPMorgan C Class: IntlBdY 6.44 +.01 SmCap 54.02 -.08 MidCpIdx n 31.31 -.03 TxUSA p 12.19 -.01 Value n 72.62 -.02 CoreBd p 12.08 ... IntGrowY 28.51 +.22 requests donations in Mel’s JP Morgan Instl: SunAmerica Funds: STBdIdx n 10.64 ... DEPOT Delaware Invest B: Wrldw n 19.32 +.02 Osterweis Funds: USGvB t 10.18 ... SelGrB t 34.52 -.04 Fidelity Selects: MdCpVal n 27.24 -.04 SmCpSig n 33.77 ... memory to Hospice of Cit- StrInco n 11.62 ... TCW Funds: TotBdSgl n 11.10 ... Dimensional Fds: Air n 37.89 +.03 JPMorgan R Cl: PIMCO Admin PIMS: rus County, P.O. Box 641270, CoreBond n 12.03 +.01 EmMktIn 9.10 +.02 TotStkSgl n 34.02 -.09 352- 726-4835 EmMCrEq n18.61 +.04 Banking n 19.31 +.01 ShtTmAd p 9.85 ... TotRetBdI 10.10 ... EmMktV 27.70 +.02 Biotch n 105.87 -.12 ShtDurBd 11.00 ... Virtus Funds A: Beverly Hills, FL 34464 in TotRtAd 11.38 +.01 TIAA-CREF Funds: MulSStA p 4.88 ... IntSmVa n 14.64 +.10 Brokr n 46.23 +.10 JPMorgan Select: PIMCO Instl PIMS: USEquity n 11.25 -.04 BdIdxInst 10.94 +.01 Virtus Funds I: lieu of flowers. 565 Hwy. 41 South, Inverness LargeCo 11.18 -.04 Chem n 113.81 -.60 AlAsetAut r 10.97 +.06 EqIdxInst 10.78 -.04 TAUSCorE2 n9.64 -.01 ComEquip n22.21 +.05 JPMorgan Sel Cls: EmMktI 9.65 +.01 Sign the guest book at CoreBd n 12.02 +.01 IntlEqIInst 15.36 +.09 Waddell & Reed Adv: USLgVa n 21.71 -.02 Comp n 65.33 -.39 AllAsset 12.44 +.05 Templeton Instit: MON.-FRI.– 9-5 • SAT. 10-4 ConDis n 26.86 -.02 HighYld n 8.04 +.02 AssetS p 9.44 ... www.chronicleonline.com. 000CEHT US Micro n 14.66 -.03 ComodRR 6.92 +.09 ForEqS 18.40 +.19 ConsuFn n 13.76 -.06 IntmTFBd n 11.34 -.01 CoreInvA 6.56 -.01 US TgdVal 17.01 -.02 DivInc 12.02 +.01 Third Avenue Fds: ConStap n 80.77 -.05 LgCpGr 24.14 -.13 DivOppA p 15.44 -.05 US Small n 22.82 -.03 EmgMkCur 10.30 +.03 IntlVaInst r 15.66 +.07 CstHo n 43.41 -.07 ShtDurBd n 11.00 ... DivOppC t 15.26 -.05 US SmVa 26.20 -.03 EmMkBd 12.11 +.03 REValInst r 25.10 +.06 DfAer n 83.36 -.32 USLCCrPls n22.70 -.07 Wasatch: IntlSmCo n 14.78 +.10 FltInc r 8.77 +.01 ValueInst 47.18 +.12 EmMktSC n 19.58 +.07 Electr n 48.11 -.02 Janus T Shrs: SmCpGr 42.98 -.02 ForBdUn r 11.14 +.04 Thornburg Fds: EmgMkt n 25.58 +.04 Enrgy n 51.31 -.15 BalancdT 26.69 -.03 Wells Fargo Adv C: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE FrgnBd 11.07 ... IntValA p 25.98 +.09 Fixd n 10.35 ... EngSv n 68.76 +.12 Contrarn T 13.77 +.02 AstAllC t 12.28 ... HiYld 9.43 +.01 IncBuildA t 18.78 +.01 Name Last Chg IntGFxIn n 13.05 +.01 EnvAltEn r n16.10 -.04 EnterprT 64.85 -.02 InvGrCp 11.03 +.01 Wells Fargo Adv : TIM Part 20.61 -.68 Total SA 50.15 +.15 UnumGrp 19.60 ... WellsFargo 34.38 +.31 FlxBndT 10.89 +.01 IncBuildC p 18.78 +.01 CmStkInv 21.18 +.09 TJX s 45.78 -.06 TotalSys 23.31 -.24 IntVa n 15.34 +.10 FinSv n 58.30 +.14 LowDu 10.53 +.01 SP Engy 72.09 -.23 V-W-X-Y-Z WestarEn 29.57 -.10 IntValue I 26.57 +.09 TRWAuto 43.15 -.15 Glb5FxInc n 11.24 -.01 Gold r n 37.60 +.64 GlLifeSciT r 29.37 +.01 ModDur 11.00 ... OpptyInv 39.25 +.01 SPDR Fncl 15.22 +.05 Transocn 49.13 -.09 WAstEMkt 15.39 +.02 Health n 136.63 -.42 GlbSel T 9.22 +.02 LtTMuI 14.62 -.01 Wells Fargo Ad Ins: TaiwSemi 14.65 +.15 Travelers 65.23 -.41 Vale SA 17.85 -.13 2YGlFxd n 10.13 ... RealRtnI 12.26 +.02 SP Inds 37.02 -.08 WstAMgdHi 6.59 +.02 DFARlE n 26.64 +.02 Insur n 50.33 -.02 GlTechT r 18.40 -.01 Thrivent Fds A: UlStMuInc 4.82 ... TalismE g 13.61 +.02 Tredgar 15.75 +.05 Vale SA pf 17.45 -.14 ShortT 9.85 ... HiYld 4.96 +.01 SP Tech 30.58 -.20 ValeantPh 52.32 -.20 Dodge&Cox: Leisr n 100.60 -.03 Grw&IncT 33.86 -.07 Wells Fargo Admin: Target 64.13 +.49 TriContl 16.11 -.08 WAstInfOpp 13.16 -.03 TotRt 11.38 +.01 Incom 9.16 +.01 SP Util 36.89 -.27 ValeroE 29.80 +.05 Balanced 75.78 -.03 Material n 68.82 -.16 Janus T 31.47 -.13 Growth 41.57 -.10 StdPac 6.20 -.17 TataMotors 22.04 +.30 TrinaSolar 5.18 +.34 WstnRefin 27.46 -.02 TR II 10.96 ... Transamerica A: TeckRes g 30.21 +.56 Tronox s 26.47 +.88 VangTSM 72.47 -.15 Income 13.76 +.01 MedDl n 59.27 +.11 OvrseasT r 30.86 +.23 TRIII 10.03 +.01 Wells Fargo Instl: Standex 45.43 +.75 WstnUnion 17.75 -.07 PrkMCVal T 21.69 -.01 AegonHYB p 9.44 ... TelefBrasil 23.34 -.95 TwoHrbInv 11.37 -.05 VangREIT 66.28 +.14 IntlStk 32.03 +.20 MdEqSys n 27.75 -.10 PIMCO Funds A: UltSTMuA 4.83 +.01 StanBlkDk 67.56 +.86 VangEmg 41.26 -.09 Weyerhsr 24.24 +.21 Multmd n 53.72 -.14 ResearchT 31.62 -.08 FlexInc p 9.21 +.01 StarwdHtl 54.12 -.44 TelefEsp 13.12 +.12 TycoIntl 57.03 -.19 Stock 117.35 -.11 AllAstAut t 10.89 +.05 Western Asset: TenetHlth 5.14 -.02 Tyson 15.32 +.03 VangEur 45.48 +.34 Whrlpl 73.43 -.22 DoubleLine Funds: NtGas n 31.52 -.07 ShTmBdT 3.09 ... Turner Funds: CrPlsBdF1 p 11.52 ... StarwdPT 23.27 +.12 LwDurA 10.53 +.01 SmlCpGr n 35.46 +.08 Teradyn 15.79 +.09 UBS AG 11.17 +.29 VangEAFE 33.19 +.19 WhitingPet 44.36 -.21 TRBd I 11.34 ... Pharm n 15.00 -.05 Twenty T 61.52 -.21 RealRtA p 12.26 +.02 CorePlus I 11.53 +.01 StateStr 41.85 -.06 VarianMed 59.81 -.10 Tweedy Browne: Terex 21.77 +.01 UDR 25.02 +.07 WmsCos 32.28 +.11 TRBd N p 11.33 ... Retail n 61.87 -.02 VentureT 59.80 +.02 William Blair N: Steris 34.30 -.01 Vectren 28.91 -.19 TotRtA 11.38 +.01 GblValue 24.61 +.06 TerraNitro 211.05 -13.00 UIL Hold 36.10 -.23 Dreyfus: Softwr n 86.40 -.08 WrldW T r 43.63 +.02 GrowthN 12.19 -.04 StillwtrM 10.38 +.23 VeoliaEnv 10.76 +.02 WmsPtrs 51.17 -.26 PIMCO Funds C: US Global Investors: StratHotels 6.04 +.02 Tesoro 39.04 -.51 UNS Engy 40.13 -.27 Aprec 44.83 -.18 Tech n 103.17 -.37 John Hancock A: TetraTech 6.60 ... US Airwy 11.42 +.83 VeriFone 32.29 +.41 WmsSon 38.23 +.90 AllAstAut t 10.76 +.05 AllAm 25.15 -.06 Stryker 54.30 -.20 CT A 12.33 ... Telcm n 50.58 -.29 BondA p 16.10 +.01 RealRtC p 12.26 +.02 TevaPhrm 40.40 -.32 USG 18.77 +.01 VerizonCm 42.89 -.81 Winnbgo 10.71 -.45 Trans n 52.20 -.03 RgBkA 14.48 -.01 ChinaReg 6.84 +.03 SturmRug 44.05 -.24 VimpelCm 10.42 -.05 CorV A ...... TotRtC t 11.38 +.01 SubPpne 37.60 +.10 Textron 27.10 -.17 UltraPt g 22.74 +.13 WiscEngy 38.49 -.15 Dreyf 9.69 -.04 UtilGr n 56.99 -.44 StrInA p 6.63 ... GlbRs 9.62 +.06 Theragen 1.70 -.01 UniFirst 66.59 -.35 Visa 127.52 -.64 PIMCO Funds D: Gld&Mtls 11.61 +.26 SunCmts 46.06 -.33 WT India 17.34 +.24 DryMid r 28.90 +.04 Wireless n 8.00 -.04 John Hancock B: RealRtn p 12.26 +.02 ThermoFis 56.38 -.18 UnilevNV 34.69 +.26 VishayInt 10.22 +.20 WldPrcMn 11.41 +.22 Suncor gs 32.48 -.14 Worthgtn 21.86 -1.30 GNMA 16.10 ... Fidelity Spartan: StrIncB 6.63 ... TRtn p 11.38 +.01 ThomCrk g 2.69 +.13 UnionPac 124.72 +.40 VMware 95.15 -.97 USAA Group: SunstnHtl 10.40 +.05 Vornado 82.86 +1.11 GrChinaA r 30.45 +.19 500IdxInv n 50.21 -.18 John Hancock Cl 1: PIMCO Funds P: Suntech 1.02 +.01 3D Sys 42.35 +.97 Unisys 21.06 -.84 Wyndham 51.26 -.06 AgvGt 36.33 -.18 WGL Hold 40.37 -.17 HiYldA p 6.49 ... 500Idx I 50.22 -.17 LSAggr 12.47 -.01 AstAllAuthP 10.95 +.05 SunTrst 25.28 -.17 3M Co 93.21 -.68 UtdContl 19.57 +.12 XL Grp 23.37 -.03 CA Bd 10.98 -.01 Tiffany 59.02 -.43 UtdMicro 2.07 -.01 WPX En n 14.70 +.12 StratValA 29.30 -.03 IntlInxInv n 32.45 +.26 LSBalanc 13.28 ... TotRtnP 11.38 +.01 SupEnrgy 23.00 +.11 XcelEngy 28.27 -.21 TechGroA 34.71 +.01 TotMktInv n 40.92 -.12 LSConsrv 13.33 +.01 CrnstStr 22.58 +.02 Supvalu 2.25 -.05 TW Cable 89.33 -.07 UPS B 75.90 -.54 Wabash 6.83 -.12 Parnassus Funds: GovSec 10.36 ... TimeWarn 42.17 -.57 UtdRentals 33.13 -.45 WalMart 71.43 -.87 Xerox 7.42 ... DreihsAcInc 10.43 ... USBond I 11.92 ... LSGrwth 13.17 ... EqtyInco n 29.31 -.07 Synovus 2.07 +.04 LSModer 13.15 ... GrTxStr 14.53 -.03 Timken 42.24 +.45 US Bancrp 33.03 -.20 Walgrn 35.65 -.38 Yamana g 15.95 +.48 Driehaus Funds: Fidelity Spart Adv: Perm Port Funds: Sysco 30.23 -.13 Grwth 16.32 -.02 TitanMet 12.92 +.07 US NGs rs 19.16 +.22 WalterEn 37.69 +.26 YingliGrn 2.05 +.09 EMktGr 27.61 +.05 ExMktAd r n 39.38 -.01 Lazard Instl: Permannt 47.96 +.27 TCF Fncl 10.77 +.03 500IdxAdv n50.22 -.17 EmgMktI 18.85 +.06 Gr&Inc 16.07 -.03 TD Ameritr 16.82 +.02 TollBros 31.81 -.16 US OilFd 35.98 +.15 WsteMInc 34.48 -.12 EVPTxMEmI 45.34 +.12 Pioneer Funds A: WeathfIntl 12.74 -.08 Youku 17.60 -.48 IntAd r n 32.47 +.27 Lazard Open: IncStk 13.56 -.05 TE Connect 35.84 +.09 TorchEngy 1.62 -.08 USSteel 22.86 +.19 Eaton Vance A: BondA p 9.81 ... Torchmark 50.65 -.42 UtdTech 79.27 -.81 WeinRlt 28.21 +.21 YumBrnds 65.60 +.42 ChinaA p 16.17 -.03 TotMktAd r n40.92 -.12 EmgMkO p 19.26 +.06 Inco 13.36 ... TECO 17.83 -.02 IntlValA 17.81 +.10 Intl 23.92 +.18 TorDBk g 81.75 ... UtdhlthGp 53.42 +.22 WellPoint 57.27 -.11 Zimmer 62.12 -.38 “What a wonderful life I’ve had! I Page A8 - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 only wish I’d realized it sooner.” OPINION Colette CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Fans of The Alligator go too far EDITORIAL BOARD ournalism stu- of college life. sightly. Many towns have poor old Gerry Mulligan...... publisher dents at the Uni- The Alligator, which men hawking papers from the Jversities of is independent from center isles of highways, and Charlie Brennan ...... editor Georgia and Florida the university, sued UF cities have laws governing their are getting a rare, when the rack rule was mobility (if not their unsightli- Mike Arnold ...... HR director hands-on lesson in adopted in 2009. Nego- ness.) Curt Ebitz...... citizen member what the First Amend- tiations continued and An orange Alligator rack may ment is — and isn’t — the administration has be a time-honored tradition on Founded Mac Harris ...... citizen member by Albert M. all about. given the racks a six- campus, but it’s really no differ- Williamson Rebecca Martin ...... guest member At Athens, the stu- month reprieve. The ent from a Coke machine. The dent editor and top Bill Cotterell administration has university is not trying to control “You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose.” staff of the Red and cited aesthetic con- the content of the newspaper, as — FLORIDA David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus Black resigned last cerns and, far less Red and Black managers at- week to protest a man- VOICES plausibly, the possibil- tempted at UGa. No readers will agement edict that re- ity that the racks will be prevented from getting copies PULLING FROM RESERVES quired news be cleared by become dangerous flying debris of the paper; rather, they’ll just non-student supervisors who in a bad storm. take one from that big black mod- want more “good news” in the One wonders if the Gator engi- ular thingie, instead of the little paper. A compromise was worked neering school has studied such orange rack. out, with the bosses backing down advanced Weather Channel tech- Alligator supporters — and a bit and the students applying niques as taking small objects in- Florida newsrooms are littered Dues for for their old jobs, but questions doors or bolting them down. with them, as the UF j-school is remain about editorial inde- Just as implausibly, though, the one of the nation’s best — con- pendence and university control. Alligator is arguing a First tend that removing the racks It’s a valuable real-world les- Amendment right to have its own would hurt circulation, and thus, son for college journalists. Soon, racks on campus. the paper’s revenue. Also, the in- Partnership a those who find jobs will be deal- The usually lucid Miami Her- dependent organization would ing with editors and publishers ald editorialized last week, “The have to pay the university a fee to who will, to put it bluntly, tell university’s move to outlaw the be in the authorized freebie bins. them what to do. Often, they won’t racks threatens the very Ameri- Loss of revenue would harm like it, and sometimes, they’ll be can notion of a free press.” news coverage, they maintain. right. Some will even quit rather No, it doesn’t. The university’s That’s true. It’s also none of the good risk than go along with some circula- move threatens the notion that university’s concern. Newspaper tion-driven decisions about what there’s something magic about bottom lines are harmed by lots he Economic Develop- most and it has been slower to to cover, but such crises are mer- putting ink on paper, some im- of things that do not rise to the ment Council (EDC) recover because Citrus cifully rare. plied exemption from the rules level of violating ye olde Bill o’ Tvoted Aug. 9 on a new County’s economy lacks diver- At Gainesville, the issue is less less-special people must obey. Rights. budget that calls for deficit sity. Membership within the one of censorship and more like Reporters are not allowed to ex- The students in Athens are housekeeping. The university has ceed the speed limit when rush- using the First Amendment to as- spending, of sorts. partnership gives Citrus advised the Independent Florida ing to crime scenes, nor may they sert their rights. The students in While the new budget is a County a chance to diversify by Alligator that its 19 distinctive or- secretly record telephone inter- Gainesville want to cheapen it to risk, the $25,000 in putting the EDC at ange newspaper racks, a UF tra- views. We’re not allowed to tres- get their way. membership dues the table with a dition, are unwelcome on pass on private property or carry ———■——— with the Tampa THE ISSUE: large swath of or- campus. The administration concealed weapons without a Bay Partnership ganizations that wants the papers stacked in some permit, no matter that we’re in Bill Cotterell is a retired Capitol EDC to dip into that put the would otherwise kind of nondescript molded plas- service of “the public’s right to reporter who worked for United EDC over budget reserves. be elusive. tic bins, alongside other free pub- know.” Press International and the is a risk worth tak- Membership lications like apartment guides or Cities regulate placement of Tallahassee Democrat. He can ing. EDC mem- OUR OPINION: with the Tampa coupon books for deals on beer, racks on sidewalks and can cause be contacted at ber/County Partnership dues Bay Partnership is pizza, condoms and other staples removal of those that become un- [email protected] Commissioner Joe worth the risk. a cheap invest- Meek successfully ment considering convinced the the long-term ben- EDC to allocate the money, not- efits it supplies. The partner- ing that it has adequate funds ship has already helped the in its reserves. county build a better relation- The Tampa Bay Partnership ship with Progress Energy and markets the area nationally and made the extension of the Sun- internationally, conducts re- coast Parkway a priority. search and coordinates efforts Economic development does to influence business and gov- not occur overnight. The part- ernment issues that impact eco- nership has shown it can be ef- nomic growth and development. fective; therefore it makes The five-year economic slide sense for EDC members to has hit this area harder than make a long-term commitment. Hot Corner: PETS Rats, please clean up after them, thinking no one sees you in the dark. In regards to the person in Monday’s Chronicle (Aug. 6) from Euthanasia only Sugarmill Woods giving us the op- This is in regard to the “I trap, tion of feral cats or rats: I will too” comment in Monday, Aug. take the rats. Also, to the move- 6’s Sound Off. I’d like to say for all ment to make Citrus animal shel- of you “people” who are so proud ter a no-kill shelter: We can’t of yourselves for trapping and handle the excess dog and cat killing cats (legally?), the only hu- problem now. How in the world do mane way of ending an animal’s you think we can handle thou- life is by euthanasia done by certi- sands of more stray animals? fied personnel. It doesn’t sound Have a heart. Do you want more like you qualify. I am sickened by animals stuck in cages? The prob- your pleasure in doing this. I’m lem is you pet owners who refuse also embarrassed to say that I live LETTERS to the Editor to obey the laws and keep your in a community that condones pets under control and refuse to such things. I’m so grateful you women second-class citizens. For the love of women OPINIONS INVITED have your animals neutered. And “people” are not my neighbors. don’t dictate to the people who I have been thinking about the ■ The opinions expressed in Chroni- Jo Darling bring their animals to the shelter Keep pets to yourself statement Ken Geiger made in cle editorials are the opinions of Lecanto that they have to keep them at For your information, your his July 22 letter to the Chroni- the newspaper’s editorial board. home for a specified time. You beloved pet cannot be trapped if cle that he has been accused of ■ Viewpoints depicted in political Plenty of choices should know these animals will be kept on your own property. I trap hating women; certainly not by cartoons, columns or letters do not necessarily represent the Don’t know how you feel but I dumped out on their way home. I the cats because I do not want me. I don’t know Ken and can opinion of the editorial board. am getting fed up with all the hope the commissioners don’t them on my property. Be a re- only argue with his words. Even ■ Groups or individuals are invited mudslinging at the local and na- bow to your request, like the trap sponsible pet owner and you will if I did know Ken, I would not to express their opinions in a let- tional level. I am about ready to and return issue. … Take respon- not lose your pet. As far as I’m presume to know what is in his ter to the editor. sibility for your pets. And don’t concerned, this is a very simple heart. just sit at home and not vote for ■ Persons wishing to address the anybody. I will not do this how- walk your pets at night and don’t solution. However, I would ask men who editorial board, which meets ever, for I still believe in our love women to set aside their weekly, should call Charlie country and all the good things it emotions and take a clear-eyed Brennan at 352-563-5660. stands for. printed where he was complain- look at how they love women. Is ■ All letters must be signed and in- Strange system I do not agree with the Chroni- ing, whining that the gas prices it the love for a valuable posses- clude a phone number and home- town, including letters sent via cle publisher that Citrus County What’s wrong with this rule: A had gone down because now it’s sion, a dear pet, a beloved child? email. Names and hometowns will has finally “made the big time” in Pine Ridge man decides an election year. I’m sure Is their love limited to Eros? Or be printed; phone numbers will politics. Please, please do not to pull a gun on a this fellow must now be is Eros modified with Agape; not be published or given out. challenge me on this, for we are deputy. The deputy OUND very, very happy that the love that many Christians trans- ■ We reserve the right to edit let- from Chicago. We know about pol- shoots the criminal and S gas prices have gone late as brotherly love. ters for length, libel, fairness and the bad guy survives. He good taste. itics. OFF back up about 55 cents Agape for many means a deep is charged with felony ■ I think we have some very a gallon. I hope he en- connection such as a man might Letters must be no longer than assault. Since he is in- joys putting gas into 350 words, and writers will be qualified people in place and jured, medical treatment have for a comrade-in-arms; limited to three letters per month. running for offices locally so we whatever it is he’s driving someone you would trust to is required to restore his ■ SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, have some good choices. At the at a higher price. And watch your back. Agape is love health so we can put I’m sure he doesn’t feel 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., national level please allow me: I him in jail for a few for an equal whose decisions Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to am 85 years young, a retired U.S. CALL this is a political argu- you would trust. Someone you 352-563-3280, or email to years. He created the ment. If he was really [email protected]. Marine — vintage World War situation that caused his would be confident could gather II/Korea. smart, he would under- and evaluate information bear- injuries, but we are now 563-0579 stand that politics has I must say to our military vet- forced to pay $320,000 ing on their decisions; someone selflessly, as equals, would sup- erans regardless of your politics, nothing to do with the who would not need the govern- in medical bills and everything gas prices. port women’s access to contra- I respect and love you all but else that he gets while he’s in jail. ment to force unnecessary infor- ception and abortion as a may I remind you when you took Then, since he probably won’t be Keep Florida pristine mation on them. legitimate expression of their your oath and served, I believe able to get a job upon release, we This is in reference to “More Agape requires a selfless look constitutional rights and their you, like me, included the com- will give him welfare, food stamps sidewalks, please.” We come at the impact of public policy religious values. Men who love mander in chief. and more free medical. Your tax down to Florida because it’s pris- that infantilizes women; a public women would trust them to The president of the United dollars at work. tine. The beaches, the forests, policy that does not respect make informed decisions that States is still and always will be Prices back up even the little animals that live women enough to allow them to would be true to their own per- my commander in chief. I wish here in Florida. We love the real make their own decisions about sonal and religious ethics. Men you well. Semper Fi. Right after the Fourth of July, Florida. We don’t need cement access to contraceptives and who love women, should not vote some fellow had a comment sidewalks for Florida. abortions. Men, who love women for public policies that make Neville Anderson
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. CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE OPINION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 A9 Letters to THE EDITOR Class warfare have aborted me. bigotry because she has Those who would destroy questioned, as I have, the I have recently submitted Planned Parenthood and moral authority of Catholic letters which included ex- make contraception diffi- bishops. The bishops have periences from my busi- cult or impossible to access undermined their moral nesses as illustrations of say otherwise. They did not authority on their own. If points I wished to make. It live the hell of my child- Catholics do not want to was not so much the indi- hood then, and they do not have abortions, they do not viduals or circumstances I know what’s best for me have to have them. mention that concern me, and others like me now. Forced pregnancy and but rather, the bureaucra- forced birth have long cies that create and allow Kathy Dobronyi been a way to control and the issues I disagree with. I Inverness abuse women. Many offer views based on these women are abused by men actual events because the Reverse progress who claim to love them and vast majority find jobs and It is difficult to believe, keep the women in the re- the economy is the No. 1 lationship by impregnating concern. as Ken Geiger writes, that the abortion issue is about them. Each time I am rebutted Men who truly love and with cleverly crafted distor- protecting the innocent un- born, when the same effort respect women trust tions spinning my words into women to make their own a new and false reality as is not expended in caring for the innocent children decisions and do not vote wished for by the rebutter. for legislation that de- In response to my issue who are born. The abortion issue really seems to be motes women to second- with an employee asking to class citizens. work less to qualify for as- Dems ashamed ministration and its de- Church has long taken a about punishing women sistance, a gentleman re- struction of the American stand against contracep- and reversing any progress Jo Darling Monday, July 30’s paper, we have made toward gen- sponded with this; way of life. tion, considering it Lecanto “Apparently, modifying you said, “that as a Democ- I will give credit to this abortion. der equality. earnings to achieve a slight rat, since moving to Citrus administration for one Without contraception, We cannot trust the gov- County, it’s been something ernment with the authority HOW TO SUBMITT increase in living stan- thing and that thing is, wak- the average woman would LETTERS TO dards is contemptible.” you have not broadcast ing the American people bear between 12 and 15 to criminalize abortion. freely.” Is it because you THE EDITOR Really? This person has up to what freedoms are children in her lifetime. Women will have abortions know what this administra- just used “modifying” to slowly being taken away According to the January anyway, either at exorbi- tion is doing and what oth- Viewpoints depicted in po- sugar coat and justify pro- from them. 2011 National Geographic tant fees or at threat to litical cartoons, columns or ers before them have done viding false information to Magazine, there were 7 bil- their lives. This is not con- letters do not necessarily to America (and it) is both- gain benefits (a criminal Roger Erdek lion people in the world by jecture but proven by represent the opinion of ering you? act) and finds it acceptable Pine Ridge Estates 2012. The planet cannot history. the editorial board. for a person with a full- You say you listen to all sustain a population that If anti-abortionists are All letters must be signed time job to voluntarily work the vitriol, hatred and ani- Restrictions keeps growing 80 million sincere, they would direct and include a phone num- less and ask taxpayers to mosity from people who annually. all their energy to prevent- ber and hometown, includ- According to a study pub- ing letters sent via email. provide that “slight in- have their conservative be- Who are the innocent ing unwanted pregnancies, liefs. I, as a conservative, lished in The Lancet, a but it is they who actually Names and hometowns will crease.” This is not a per- who need to be protected be printed; phone numbers have to agree with you. I renowned medical journal, oppose access to sex edu- son desperately the rate of abortions is with harsh laws that limit will not be published or unemployed! If this em- am one of those who has contraception and abor- cation and contraceptives, given out. spewed vitriol, hatred and higher in countries where ployee would make an ef- tion? Are they the “wanton not to mention their lack of animosity. The difference it is illegal or highly re- support for single mothers. We reserve the right to edit fort at work, I could stricted. This study was females” who sleep letters for length, libel, fair- provide him with an being is, I have spewed it around, as presented by Although we have sepa- ness and good taste. toward myself and those of conducted by Guttmacher “earned” increase. Rush Limbaugh? Are they ration of church and state my generation who saw Institute and the World Letters must be no longer No Mr. Condray, sadly, it the victims of rape and in- in this country, religious what the government was Health Organization. They than 350 words, and writ- is not contemptible. It is cest? Or are they the smil- sects are continually at- ers will be limited to three doing to the American way, also discovered that abor- the state of our ing white babies portrayed tempting to impose their letters per month. a little at a time, and we tions carried out in places entitlement-dependent on roadside billboards? own beliefs on others never tried to stop it before where it is illegal tend to SEND LETTERS TO: The country thanks to those In my childhood, I suf- through law in the name of Editor, 1624 N. Meadow- it got completely out of be unsafe, because they are moral compasses who de- fered physical, sexual and their own religious crest Blvd., Crystal River, FL control. done by people who lack fend redistribution as fair, emotional abuse. freedom. 34429. Or, fax to 352-563- You ask if I hate myself the necessary skills or 3280, or email to letters@ and believe it is a viable I am not happy that I was Ken Geiger accuses Ruth as much as I hate others. occur in rooms that don’t chronicleonline.com. economic strategy. Is this born. My mother should J. Anderson of religious To this I say no. But I do de- met minimal medical the work ethic of your gen- standards. eration? spise those who, having had as much chance as I These unsafe abortions BATH REMODELING The letter I quote here WE’LL MEET OR BEAT ANY COMPETITOR’S PRICE did to make something of caused the death of addresses corporate crime The Savings Are Yours Because themselves so as to be bet- women, but many also suf- BATHFITTER and sarcastically com- ter off in the future, didn’t. fered serious medical com- The Factory Is Ours! plains corporations went “One Day Bath Remodeling” FAUX WOOD BLINDS, TOP TREATMENTS These are now the ones plications. unpunished because they In Just One Day, DRAPERY, SHADES, SHUTTERS S who expect the govern- Contraception reduces “didn’t steal enough” but We will Install A Beautiful New Bathtub VERTICALS ment, myself and others pregnancies, yet organiza- hypocritically dismisses or Shower “Right Over” Your Old One!!! like me to take care of tions such as Planned Par- Tub to Shower Conversions Too!!! SAR002402 welfare fraud and laziness, them. enthood that promote and Call now for a FREE apparently for the same 72 HOUR I will be the first to admit encourage it are under at- In-Home Estimate reason. The argument is al- tack. Rick Santorum cau- LIND BLIND FACTORY there are many Americans ways that corporate fraud tioned about the “dangers 1-866-585-8827 TREETOPS PLAZA • 1657 W. GULF TO LAKE HWY • LECANTO outweighs working-class who do need help and B of contraception in this BATHFITTER.COM 000C9QT www.72-hourblinds.com 527-0012 fraud. there are literally thou- 000C871 sands of organizations out country.” The Catholic The strategy of the De- there, churches and such, mocrats is to create sub- servient dependents and that are willing to aid those vilify those who oppose (who) need their assis- while denying they antago- tance. I and my wife, being nize class warfare. They charitable people, give to must convince their follow- these organizations and ers the capitalist principles churches because we know that undeniably created the money will go to those our once great nation are (who) truly need it, unlike evil. Need proof? Watch the government which Obama’s ads. throws our money around Is this what Americans as if there is no end to it. really want? Ponder this. If You say it’s a shame De- being rich is considered so mocrats in this country are terrible, why are so many disappearing. I beg to dif- lottery tickets sold? Vote fer. They aren’t disappear- for America. ing. They, like you, aren’t broadcasting the fact that Mitch Simmons they are Democrats be- Crystal River cause of the present ad-
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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
Nation BRIEFS Standoff The new forgotten war? Americans tune out as fighting rages on Associated Press tant land. They’re more war, with 66 percent opposed tuned in to the political ad to it and just 27 percent in KABUL, Afghanistan — It war playing out on television favor in a May AP-GfK poll. was once President Barack than the deadly fight still More recently, a Quinnipiac Obama’s “war of necessity.” raging against the Taliban. University poll found 60 per- Now, it’s America’s forgot- Earlier this month, protest- cent of registered voters felt ten war. ers at the Iowa State Fair the U.S. should no longer be The Afghan conflict gen- chanted “Stop the war!” involved in Afghanistan. Just erates barely a whisper on They were referring to one 31 percent said the U.S. is the U.S. presidential cam- purportedly being waged doing the right thing by fight- Associated Press paign trail. It’s not a hot against the middle class. ing there now. An officer from the Natrona topic at the office water By the time voters go to Not since the Korean War County Sheriff’s Special cooler or in the halls of Con- the polls Nov. 6 to choose of the early 1950s has an Associated Press Response Team, standing gress — even though more between Obama and pre- armed conflict involving Nicholas Weichel, son of Rhode Island National Guard Sgt. on an armored vehicle, pre- than 80,000 American troops sumptive Republican nomi- America’s sons and daugh- Dennis Weichel Jr., who was killed in Afghanistan, stands pares to throw a tear gas are still fighting here and nee Mitt Romney, the war ters captured so little public next to his father’s casket April 2 during funeral services at canister into a third-floor dying at a rate of one a day. will be in its 12th year. For attention. the state Veterans Cemetery in Exeter, R.I. Weichel Jr. was window during a hostage Americans show more in- most Americans, that’s long Ignoring the Afghan war struck and killed by an armored vehicle March 22 in situation Tuesday at the terest in the economy and enough. doesn’t make it go away. Afghanistan while saving an Afghan boy. Super 8 motel in west taxes than the latest suicide Public opinion remains More than 1,950 Americans thousands more have been George W. Bush launched at- Casper, Wyo. During the bombings in a different, dis- largely negative toward the have died in Afghanistan and wounded since President tacks on Oct. 7, 2001. 10-hour standoff police ne- gotiated five people out of the room, and eventually entered the room to re- move a sixth individual AAA: 33M after firing tear gas through the window. That suspect was transported to Americans Wyoming Medical Center for unknown injuries. plan to Akin defies GOP, stays in race travel over JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Rep. Todd Akin defied the na- tion’s top Republicans Tues- Labor Day day to forge ahead with his Associated Press besieged Senate campaign, declaring GOP leaders were NEW YORK — Ameri- overreacting by abandoning cans plan to hit the road this Labor Day weekend him because of comments despite rising gas prices. that women’s bodies can pre- Thirty-three million peo- vent pregnancies in cases of ple will travel 50 miles or “legitimate rape.” more, a 2.9 percent in- Akin pledged to carry on crease from last year, ac- with his quest to unseat De- cording to AAA, a mocrat Claire McCaskill. But federation of auto clubs his bid faced tall obstacles: a which sell vacations, insur- lack of money, a lack of party ance and lobby on behalf of support and no assurance his car owners. That’s the high- apologies would be enough est level of travel for Labor to heal a self-inflicted political Associated Press Day since the start of the wound. Officials, top left, inspect part of a CSX freight train that derailed alongside a parking lot overnight in Ellicott City, recession in late 2007. Md., on Tuesday. Authorities say the train, hauling coal from West Virginia to Maryland, derailed and fell from a A gallon of gas now costs bridge near Baltimore, killing two college students who were on the tracks. Howard County officials say 21 of the an average of $3.72. That’s World BRIEFS train’s 80 cars flipped over around midnight Monday. up about 40 cents from July 1, although still down Protest 22 cents from the peak reached in early April. Ex- Questions linger after tragedy perts say gas could rise to around $3.75 per gallon by the holiday weekend. The overwhelming ma- Friends tweet before dying jority of travelers — 85 percent — plan to drive to in Md. train derailment their destination. Once there, they will find hotel Associated Press streets below. Investigators were still room rates 4 to 6 percent ELLICOTT CITY, Md. trying to figure out what higher than last year. Families planning to get — They were seemingly caused the derailment. away plan to spend $749, ordinary tweets from two Witnesses heard squeal- according to an economic friends hanging out on a ing brakes and a thunder- model done for AAA. That’s Associated Press railroad bridge in their ous crash around up from $702 last year. A man holds a flag Tuesday hometown, enjoying one midnight Monday. “In the absence of strong during a march against the last summer night to- It wasn’t clear whether economic growth that Conga gold and silver mining gether before heading the women’s presence on might fuel a significant project in Mamacocha back to college. the tracks had anything to Lagoon, Peru. Demonstra- Associated Press boost in travel volume, it is “Drinking on top of the do with the derailment. an encouraging sign that tors resumed their protests Ellicott City sign,” read They were sitting on the An official Tuesday walks past a car that was destroyed against plans to develop a by a CSX freight train that derailed while hauling coal Americans continue to pri- one. “Looking down on edge of the bridge as the oritize travel,” Bill Suther- $4.8 billion gold mine, saying old ec,” read another. Ac- train passed a few feet be- overnight in Ellicott City, Md. they fear the mine will taint land, vice president of AAA companying photos hind them, Howard The railroad is easily Nass and Mayr were on their water and affect a Travel Services said in a showed their view from County police said, and accessible from the pic- the dance team at Mt. He- major aquifer. The mine is statement. “Travel is still turesque downtown of El- bron High School in Elli- majority owned by U.S.- the bridge and their bare their bodies were found within America’s discre- licott City, and generations cott City and planned to based Newmont Mining feet, one with painted buried under coal. Au- tionary spending budget.” Corp. blue toenails, dangling thorities said they needed of young people have finish college in 2014, ac- Of those who plan to over the edge. “Levitat- to do autopsies before played and partied along cording to friends and travel, 66 percent said Syrian minister ing,” read another tweet. their cause of death could the tracks. The railroad their Facebook pages. their current financial sit- Minutes after the mes- be determined. was completed in 1830 One of Nass’ sorority sis- uation would not nega- gives warning to US sages were sent, a CSX Killed were Elizabeth and crosses over Main ters, Donya Mossadeghi, tively impact their Labor MOSCOW — President freight train loaded with Conway Nass, a student at Street in the city’s historic called her “a joy to talk to” Day holiday weekend Barack Obama’s warning coal barreled down the James Madison Univer- district, following the and someone who “would travel plans, 21 percent route of the nation’s first never say a bad thing over chemical weapons in tracks and derailed, sity in Virginia and Rose said they will cut costs in killing the 19-year-old Louese Mayr, a nursing commercial railroad, ac- about anybody.” Nass Syria indicates the West is other parts of their budget, women and toppling rail- student at the University cording to the Baltimore & made the dean’s list in the 9 percent will shorten their looking for a pretext for mili- cars and coal on the of Delaware. Ohio Railroad Museum. fall in the fall of 2010. tary intervention, a senior trip and 4 percent will cut transportation costs. Syrian government official said Tuesday following talks in Moscow. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, meanwhile, Fund helps Pentagon add clinics for care of veterans warned the West against cir- cumventing the U.N. Security Associated Press traumatic stress disorder, injured in Iraq and “The second you walk into Now the fund is widening Council to take action in Syria. two areas the military has Afghanistan: a brain injury these buildings, you instantly its scope beyond the two hos- Obama said Monday the NASHVILLE, Tenn. — focused on since roadside center of excellence in feel calm,” he said. “You’re pitals with a plan to build be- U.S. would reconsider its op- Faced with tighter budgets bombs became a common Bethesda, Md., and an am- in a small group and you re- tween seven and 10 clinics at position to military involvement after the Iraq War but still in weapon in Iraq and putee and burn rehabilita- ally get very, very specific the nation’s largest military in Syria if President Bashar charge of treating tens of Afghanistan. tion center in San Antonio, treatment. The first time you installations, with a hub-and- Assad’s regime deployed or thousands of injured troops, Army officials said the Texas. get there you sit in a room spoke model to channel the used chemical or biological the military is getting a foundation, which grew out “We have felt that build- with every single doctor and latest patient data up to re- weapons. The U.S. president hand from a private founda- of the philanthropic efforts of ings often are catalysts for you tell them what’s going on, search hubs and push down treatment models to the doc- called a turn toward such tion that is building medical the late New York real estate better care and attention,” so you don’t need to repeat centers specializing in the businessman Zachary said Marty Edelman, a yourself. Everyone is consis- tors and therapists. weapons of mass destruction signature physical and psy- Fisher, has been highly effec- trustee of the Intrepid tently on the same page.” Clinic groundbreakings a “red line” for America. chological injuries of Iraq tive because it can sidestep Fallen Heroes Fund and a At the Intrepid Center, have already happened at Syrian Deputy Prime Minis- and Afghanistan. government bureaucracy on New York-based real estate there were no rushed ap- Fort Belvoir in Virginia and ter Qadri Jamil described The Pentagon has a part- construction projects and attorney. pointments or bouncing from Camp Lejeune in North Car- Obama’s statements as “pro- nership with the Intrepid provide a financial boost for Staff Sgt. Spencer Milo, 27, one doctor to the next, Milo olina. Additional clinics will pagandistic threats” con- Fallen Heroes Fund, which medical advances that are went to the National Intrepid said. He also benefited from be built at Fort Campbell in nected with the U.S. is raising $100 million to desperately needed for in- Center for Excellence in alternative treatments and Kentucky, Fort Hood and presidential election. However, build clinics on military jured soldiers, Marines, air- Bethesda to treat persistent therapies that aren’t avail- Fort Bliss in Texas, Fort Car- he also said they indicate “the bases. The clinics will form men and sailors. symptoms from a concussion able at other military hospi- son in Colorado, Fort Bragg West is looking for a pretext to a network aimed at treating Since 9/11, the charity has he suffered during a suicide tals, like art therapy, and he in North Carolina, and Joint intervene militarily.” and researching traumatic built the nation’s top spe- bomber blast in southern was given a service dog to Base Lewis McChord in —From wire reports brain injury and post- cialized hospitals for troops Afghanistan last year. help him in his recovery. Washington. ■ Little ■ Golf/B2 League ■ Scoreboard/B4 Section B - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 World ■ Sports briefs/B4 Series. ■ Baseball/B5 SPORTS /B3 ■ Entertainment/B6 CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Junior Bucs to give Shipley shot at WR Circuit Ex-Longhorn was leading AFC rookie in 2010 Tennis Associated Press waivers Monday. Shipley will third round, he was Cincin- have two ways to impress the nati’s No. 3 receiver behind TAMPA — Jordan Shipley coaching staff — as a slot re- Terrell Owens and Chad starts 3rd has some catching up to do. ceiver and as a punt returner. Ochocinco. But his second “It’s a totally different sys- “I got a phone call yester- NFL season ended in the tem as far as terminology,” day and I’m practicing this the wide receiver said Tues- morning,” he said four days See SHIPLEY/ Page B3 season day after his first workout after the Bengals placed him Jordan Shipley catches a with the Tampa Bay Bucca- on waivers. “It’s a pretty pass July 31 during practice he Junior Circuit Ten- neers. “I’m going to have a quick turnaround and I’m just with the Bengals in Cincin- nis (JCT) is a series of busy night tonight and the excited to be down here play- nati. The Tampa Bay Bucca- Tnon-sanctioned tour- next several days, just learn- ing football.” neers are giving Shipley a naments designed by three ing everything.” Shipley was the AFC’s chance to revive his NFL ca- area tennis professionals: The former Texas star leading rookie receiver in reer just a few days after the Judy Jeanette, Lou Giglio, might have to learn quickly 2010 with 52 catches for 600 26-year-old wide receiver was and Rick just to make the roster of the yards and three touchdowns. waived by the Bengals. Scholl, Bucs, who claimed him off After being drafted in the Associated Press who want to make competi- tive play more ac- cessible for our Extra inning dooms Rays juniors. Juniors Eric van den from Hoogen Her- ON COURT Royals top nando, Citrus and other area coun- ties are invited to enter and Tampa Bay compete. The hosting pros may in- 1-0 in 10th teract with the juniors by of- fering suggestions, both on Associated Press and off the court. Juniors learn how to prepare for ST. PETERSBURG — tournament play and gain Eric Hosmer’s two-out sin- on-court experience before gle in the 10th inning drove school competition begins. in the only run in Kansas The JCT tournaments are City’s 1-0 victory over a competitive learning and Tampa Bay on Tuesday practice format. night in a classic pitchers’ The divisions are: Boys duel between the Royals’ and Girls High School Sin- Luke Hochevar and the gles, Boys and Girls Middle Rays’ David Price. School Singles, 10U Juniors The run off Joel Peralta (10-ish and under) 36’ and (1-5) was unearned after an 60’ courts. There is a mini- error on Tampa Bay short- mum of four players to hold stop Ben Zobrist. Jeff Fran- an event. If a draw cannot couer scored the run after be made, players may be his single preceding Zo- moved or divisions may be brist’s throwing error. combined to make a draw. Kelvin Herrera (1-1) got The format will be de- the win and Greg Holland cided based on the size of pitched the 10th inning for each draw. Generally, the his sixth save. JCT would like each junior Price and Hochevar both to play with regular scoring pitched eight innings, giving (deuces) and two out of up a combined four hits. three sets in the regular Hochevar, the first overall draw as well as in the con- pick in the 2006 amateur solation draw. However, it draft, gave up one hit and will be the tournament di- struck out 10. rector’s experience to de- Price, the first overall cide what is best for the draft pick in 2007, gave up tournament as a whole. three hits and struck out Participants are guaran- eight. It was the second time teed to play at least two this month Price pitched matches. eight shutout innings with- First place wins a $15 out getting a win to show for Best Buy gift certificate and it. second place gets a $10 Best The loss snapped the Buy gift certificate. There Rays’ five-game winning are a total of five tourna- streak. ments. The entry fee if you Through the first seven prepay for all five is $80; if innings, the only player to you pay as you go, each get as far as second base was event is $20. Balls for each Luke Scott, who led off the match are provided. Rays’ third with a double Entry deadline is 9 p.m. and advanced to third on a Wednesday prior to each fly ball. It was the only hit off tournament. Enter each Hochevar. tournament by emailing The only other Ray to [email protected]. Pro- reach base in the first five vide your name, age, grade innings was Matt Joyce, who in school, city, cell phone, walked and was picked off name of school, and seeding first base by catcher Sal- information if it applies. vador Perez. The tournament directors The only Kansas City run- reserve the right and have ner to reach second base the authority to make any against Price was Hosmer and all changes to the draw on a stolen base in the that will aid in the adminis- eighth inning. tration and enjoyment of Price, who gave up seven each tournament’s success earned runs to the New as a whole. York Mets in his most recent Go to JCT on Facebook to loss on June 13, has given up get first-round match times only 15 runs in 12 starts which will be available by since. Those 12 starts in- noon on the Friday prior to clude a franchise-record eight straight wins and a Associated Press each tournament. Also, this Kansas City Royals starting pitcher Luke Hochevar delivers to the Tampa Bay Rays on Tuesday during the first site will maintain any See RAYS /Page B4 inning in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Royals won, 1-0. schedule changes or up- dates. Click on profile to find specific information. Tournament Schedule: September 15, Sugarmill Woods (SMW); October 20, Southern Hills C.C.; Decem- Jags to play four home games in London ber 1, SMW; January 12, Southern Hills; February 9, SMW Tournament of The Jaguars will play at historic By all accounts, the Jaguars are Champions. Wembley Stadium, which has the NFL’s least popular team. They Each player will accumu- Officials hope to boost team’s profile hosted one NFL game annually rank at or near the bottom of the late points from each tour- since 2007. league in website hits , as well as nament. Players will get two Associated Press pressure off locals who have mostly “We want to create an identity, a Twitter and Facebook interactions. points for entering and play- failed to fill the stands in recent bold, ambitious franchise that is ag- Although Jacksonville is the largest ing in a tournament, two JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The years. gressive and forward-thinking on city in the continental United points for each main draw Jacksonville Jaguars are going to “I passionately believe the big the field and away from the field,” States in terms of land mass, it is win starting with the second be England’s team. growth now is going to come from Khan said. “We want to be the kind home to just 1.3 million people — round and one point in each The NFL and the Jaguars an- overseas,” owner Shad Khan said. of franchise players want to belong and that includes several sur- consolation draw win. The nounced Tuesday that the small- “We’ve got to go where we can to, sponsors want to be part of, and rounding areas; London alone has purpose of the circuit is to market franchise will play one leverage and take advantage of Jacksonville is proud of. ... The key 8 million people. encourage play, therefore, home game in London for four con- some of those things. You’ve got to point is to sell Jacksonville to the Missing the playoffs in 10 of 12 no points are awarded secutive seasons beginning in 2013 fish in ponds where you’ve got fish world. We are a well-kept secret, seasons has made attracting fans a — a step the team believes will in there. We’re going to a pond but after today, that’s not going to See TENNIS/ Page B4 broaden its fan base and take some where there are no fishermen.” be the case.” See JAGS/ Page B4 CITRUS COUNTY’S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO GOLF UNDAY UESDAY ATURDAY S T S OMORROW T OMING OMING OMING OMING C C C C OUTDOORS YOUTH SPORTS ADULT LEAGUE SPORTS CITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY
Page B2- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012
Rice, Moore not only winners Careful shot from Augusta’s decision selection needed Many breathe at No. 9 hole ole No. 9 at World upside down saucer), and the sigh of relief at Woods (Pine Barrens) golf ball will roll off the green as Hmeasures a maximum it gets closer to the edges. The of 424 yards and is a hole that front portion of the green slopes club’s change requires two well-played shots severely toward you (i.e., from to score well. The fairway back to front), making depth DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press slopes right to left, perception difficult, creating an ap- especially for a hole NEW YORK — Don’t proach shot from a location at the back overlook the two biggest “hanging lie” (i.e., half of the green, winners in Augusta Na- where the golf ball since you cannot see tional’s decision to invite is above the the bottom of the women to join the club. player’s feet for a flagstick. Condoleezza Rice and right handed Approach shots Darla Moore are now golfer). The landing that end up short of members of one of the area for the tee shot the green must con- is well-guarded on tend with waste most exclusive golf clubs Scott Wycoff in the world. They will be both sides by trees. area that is strate- presented green jackets Players must SHOTS BY gically located on when the golf course avoid making the SCOTT the front left and opens for a new season in mistake of missing front right portions October. They can attend the fairway to the of the green. These the members-only parties, right, since there is a group of factors add to the difficulty of including the Jamboree trees to the right of the fair- hitting the approach shot each spring. Members are way that would require you to close to the hole. After taking discouraged from playing hit low “punch shots” under into consideration all of these too much at the home of the limbs to extract yourself variables, one last thing to re- the Masters, though they from this area. In addition, member — this hole generally can bring guests and stay players will have an ex- will play into the wind or a in the white cabins along tremely poor angle at the right to left wind; therefore, it the 10th fairway. green when hitting their ap- is a good idea to add one more If their schedules allow, proach shots from the right club when making your they will be assigned a rough. selection. committee during the Mas- The most intimidating part On the green ters. They will be at the of the hole is the approach members-only dinner in shot to the elevated green, Hitting the green in regula- an upstairs chalet at the with a deep waste area that tion is a nice accomplishment end of the tournament to guards the front right portion on this hole; however, two put- toast the newest Masters of the green. In addition, a ting for par presents addi- champion. long, continuous waste area tional difficulties due to the But they weren’t the only that starts approximately 100 sloping contour of the green. winners. yards from the green extends As mentioned, the green is along the left side of the fair- The only thing Augusta Associated Press crown-shaped and golfers will National ever says about way up to the left side of the not have very many straight Billy Payne, chairman of the Augusta National Golf Club and the Masters golf tourna- green. This waste area does putts. A small ridge runs membership issues is that ment, addresses the media April 4, 2007, at the Augusta National Golf Club in Au- not affect your tee shot, but is through the green at an angle it doesn’t discuss them. gusta, Ga. For the first time in its 80-year history, Augusta National Golf Club has Nothing spoke to the his- visually intimidating for your from the lower left to upper female members. The home of the Masters, under increasing criticism the last decade second shot. Players must toric nature of Monday’s because of its all-male membership, invited former Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice right (as you look at the hole decision more than club guard from hitting the ap- from the fairway), creating and South Carolina financier Darla Moore to become the first women in green jackets proach shot short of the green, chairman Billy Payne issu- when the club opens for a new season in October. two levels of the green. This ing a press release to con- which is the tendency when must be taken into considera- firm Rice and Moore as occasion.” In an interview in his of- It seems as though Au- playing to an elevated green. tion when putting on the the newest members. Even so, Augusta Na- fice later that year, John- gusta was headed in this Tee shot green. Putts from the back of the He called it a “joyous oc- tional comes out a winner son distributed a historical direction all along. The fairway slopes right to green to the front will be casion,” which could be in- because it still called the summary of the club and A person with knowl- left; therefore, a shot landing much quicker, since they are terpreted many ways. shots. the Masters, the highest- edge of club operations in the right center of the fair- downhill. When putting from Perhaps the joy is know- Former chairman rated golf telecast in the said Rice and Moore first way will tend to roll to the left the left side of the green to- ing that he won’t be field- Hootie Johnson said as world. were considered as mem- portion of the fairway before ward the right (or vice versa), ing any more questions much 10 years ago when “Our society is changing, bers five years ago. The coming to rest. Since there are the putts will severely break why Augusta National has- he felt Martha Burk and and it is only natural that person, who spoke on con- virtually no level lies in the toward the front portion of the n’t had a female member her women’s advocacy our club should reflect dition of anonymity be- fairway, players must be pre- green — you must be sure to in its 80-year history. Or group were threatening these changes in contem- cause club matters are pared to hit their approach allow for enough break, which that the focus at the Mas- the Masters because the porary society,” Johnson private, suspects Payne shots from a sloping lie. A can be very deceiving. ters can return to white club had no women as wrote in the one-page knew in April during the well-struck tee shot will leave dogwoods, pink azaleas members. summary. “We are finding Masters that two women a player with an approach ———■——— and lightning fast greens. “There may well come a more and more, our exist- would be fitted for a green shot anywhere from 140 to 180 It does seem strange that day when women will be ing members’ suggestions jacket by the end of the yards from the green. Scott Wyckoff is the general keeping up with the times invited to join our mem- for new members have year. manager and PGA golf pro- — some argue Augusta was bership, but that timetable broadened to include a The announcement was Second shot fessional at World Woods a century behind — by will be ours and not at the varied cross section of this not at the point of a In addition to an uneven ap- Golf Club. He can be reached adding female members point of a bayonet,” John- society. We expect this proach shot, the green is also at swyckoffgolf@ would constitute a “joyous son said. trend to continue.” See AUGUSTA/Page B3 crown shaped (resembling an worldwoods.com.
Local LEADERS HOLE-IN-ONE Closest to the Pin: odd-hole players compete against odds. No. 8 Woodworth First 117 John Holden, Al Turska, No. 2 Pete Krol Flight 1 No. 11 Sirmons Don Eddy, Gene Kelly Gary Osborne and Bob Carriveau ■ Mike Ptaszynski had a hole-in-one Aug. 17 No. 4 Jennie Diaz First even Kay Close 33 No. 14 Hancock and Dick Shepherd Golfers of the week: at the 133-yard No. 4 hole using a 9 iron at Aug. 19 — Sunday Morning Scramble Second even Lilly Kim 37 No. 16 Miner Second 119 Low Gross Mike Howard 82 Twisted Oaks Golf Club. Witnesses were Keith results. First odd Brenda Lindsey 29 WOMEN Steve Carroll, Clayton Jeck Low Net Kyle Muzina 68 Forbis, Nick Cocuzzi and Al Lopez. First Flight 2 and Bill Stallings Aug. 17 — Points Quota “Chicks with Low Net Senior Erv Koch 68 Mike Miller, Tim Banden, First even Dee Hahm 38 Closest to the Pin: Sticks” results. Closest to the Pin: BRENTWOOD Don Oslance and Chuck Curtis First odd Helen Clayton 27 No. 7 Gene Kelly Sue Strobl +8 Cypress No. 3 Jeff Connley 23’7” Aug. 15 — Wednesday Point Quota Group Second Flight 3 Jan Kominski +3 No. 11 Don Eddy John Fish, Anne Fish, First even Nelia Rodriguez 34 Cypress No. 6 Bruce Whewell 4’10” results. Marj Sibley +1 Don Gittings and Vaughn Thornton First odd Linda Fick 34 Pine No. 4 Frank Wander 4’10” First +3 Closest to the Pin: SOUTHERN WOODS Jay Hylemon and Norm Knowles Third (Tie) Nancy McCoy 34 Pine No. 7 Bruce Whewell 5’2” No. 4 Joy Cocuzzi Aug. 15 — Southern Woods Men’s Golf As- Second +2 (MOC) Bill Owens, Bruce Liston Flight 4 Aug. 14 — Sand Blasters Men’s Group No. 8 Sue Strobl sociation played Two-Man Team Best Ball Total of 8 on No. 6 and Wayne Brooks First even Henny Feldberg 40 played Team Point Quota. No. 11 Carole Seifert Net. Jerry Walker and Louis DeGennaro Closest to the Pin: First odd Kate Yazbak 27 First +12 No. 16 Marion Ladd First Flight Most over quota +5 (MOC) No. 2 (men) John Fish Birdies: Alex Law, Ron Lawwill, “Chicks with Sticks,” a ladies points quota First -7 Birdie on No. 6 Dick Hunt No. 4 (men) Chuck Curtis No. 1 Nelia Rodriguez John Doyle and Chuck Reeb league, meets every Friday morning at Citrus Phil Jasper and Tony Schmid Closest to the Pin: No. 2 (women) Jan Lassiter No. 1 Helen Clayton Second +2 Springs. Interested players with GHIN handi- Second -5 No. 2 Charles W. No. 4 (women) Jennie Diaz No. 5 Helene Reed Harley Lawrence, Zane Megos, caps should call Jan at 352-344-9550 or Ken Moody and Frank Nolan Goschen III No. 7 Gloria Phillips Carole at 352-746-2082. Second Flight Gary Osborne and Frank Vanzin No. 4 Norm Knowles CITRUS HILLS No. 7 Bonnie Yanosy First -9 Third -4 50/50 winner Bob O’Brien No. 7 Brenda Benoit MEN PINE RIDGE Bob Boal and Kyle Muzina (Tie) Bill Moreau, Paul Ott, Aug. 16 — Thursday Evening Group Aug. 15 — The Citrus Hills Men’s Golf As- No. 7 Carol Moon Second -8 Mike Schwabek and Barry Turska results. sociation played “2 Best Balls Plus” on the No. 7 Cindy Rhee Aug. 21 — Beverly Hills Men’s Nine Hole Mike Theodore and draw (Tie) Frank Nolan, Jim Rettick First No. 9 Becky Holland Golf League results. Oaks Golf Course Third -6 Ted Mell, Ed Calcagini, No. 9 Sharon Fowler Frank DeLucia 27 and Jack Winner First -18 Brian Hadler and Rich Galasso Jeff Brake and Maggie Cart No. 9 Dee Hahm Ed Hildenbrandt 34 Notable Rounds: Bob Miller, Jon Walton, Third Flight Second No. 16 Pat Laskowski Dick Emberley 36 Chuck Reeb 78 (+10) George McGuigan and Clive Affleck First -10 Kenny McCabe, Judy Sproule, No. 18 Kay Close OTG winners Second -17 (MOC) Bill Long and draw Dave Gollobin and Frank Hyer Nos. 8, 17 and 18 Brenda Lindsey Dick Emberley No. 2 TWISTED OAKS Jerry Czack, Angelo Previte, Closest to the Pin: Closest to the Pin: Now is the time to sign up to establish your George Lowell and Bob Fabrie No. 8 Brian Hadler 14’-6” Aug. 14 — Twisted Oaks Ladies Golf Asso- No. 2 Ron Cart CITRUS SPRINGS handicap for the fall/winter session. Third -17 No. 17 Ken Leo 7’-8” ciation played by eliminating the highest No. 4 Jennie Diaz Jim Rembler, Paul Perregaux, MEN Golfers of any age or ability are welcome to scored hole on the front nine and the low- Aug. 18 — Saturday Morning (HDCP) Rod Pavilionis and Len Ciriello Aug. 16 — The Citrus Springs Men’s Asso- join in for a friendly round of nine holes of est scored hole on the back nine. Then Scramble results. Fourth -16 ciation play 1 ball on par 3’s, 2 on par 4’s competitive golf every Tuesday morning at SUGARMILL WOODS deduct full handicap. First Dick Stillwagon, John Bechler, and 3 on par 5’s. Pine Ridge The group alternates weekly front Aug. 16 — Sugarmill Woods Country Club Flight A Rick Urban, Pete Krol, Jerry McClernon and John Rowan First 125 nine and back nine with tee time at 7:40 a.m. Men’s Golf Association played Best 2 of 4. First Carole Seifert 61 Mike O’Donaghue and Bob Anderson WOMEN Hancock, Marston For information call Frank Hughes at 352-746- First -21 Second Jan Kominski 62 Second Aug. 14 — The Citrus Hills Ladies Golf As- and Robertson 4800 or email [email protected]. Mike Howard, Bob Maeder, Flight B Jerry Krause, Bill Bozarth, sociation played Odds and Evens. Before Second 128 Chuck Luchesi and Bill Moreau First Lorraine Adams 60 Frank Hughes and Joe Fulco hitting the first tee shot, golfers choose if Curry, Gonczi, SEVEN RIVERS Second -20 Second Shirley Young 61 Third they want to count their net even hole Woodworth and Williamsoin Aug. 16 — Today the 7Rivers Men’s Golf Felix Tarorick, Bruce Whewell, Flight C Jenny Diaz, Steve Arena, Louis DeGennaro scores or net odds. Even-hole players Closest to the Pin: Association played a “Better Two Balls” Greg Hopkins and Bob Elgart First Linda Vehrs 67 and Charles W. Goschen III compete against even-hole players, and No. 4 Williamson tournament. Third -18 Second Claire Moran 68 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 B3 Golf STATISTICS Uganda bests Oregon; Curacao 76.88%. 5, Mark McNulty, 76.20%. 6, D.A. PGA Tour Weibring, 75.39%. 7, Bob Gilder, 74.93%. 8, Through Aug. 20 Wayne Levi, 74.82%. 9, Bobby Wadkins, FedExCup Regular Season Points 74.14%. 10, Larry Mize, 73.91%. 1, Tiger Woods, 2,269.242. 2, Jason Dufner, Greens in Regulation Percentage eliminated at Little League WS 2,110.300. 3, Rory McIlroy, 2,091.500. 4, Zach 1, Tom Lehman, 78.81%. 2, Fred Couples, Johnson, 2,018.960. 5, Bubba Watson, 76.44%. 3, Kenny Perry, 75.73%. 4, Bernhard 1,777.143. 6, Hunter Mahan, 1,738.550. 7, Langer, 75.26%. 5, Bill Glasson, 73.70%. 6, Associated Press Carl Pettersson, 1,690.750. 8, Keegan Kirk Triplett, 73.57%. 7 (tie), Dan Forsman and Bradley, 1,669.896. 9, Matt Kuchar, 1,599.700. Mike Goodes, 73.40%. 9, David Eger, 72.89%. SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, 10, Steve Stricker, 1,455.500. 10, Joel Edwards, 72.69%. Pa. — The first team from Scoring Average Total Driving Africa in the Little League 1, Tiger Woods, 68.91. 2, Rory McIlroy, 1, Tom Lehman, 15. 2 (tie), Russ Cochran 69.02. 3, Matt Kuchar, 69.15. 4, Jason Dufner, and Bernhard Langer, 29. 4, Jim Rutledge, 37. World Series will go home 69.25. 5, Jim Furyk, 69.35. 6, Justin Rose, 5, Eduardo Romero, 39. 6, Joel Edwards, 42. with one win. 69.36. 7, Adam Scott, 69.42. 8, Padraig Har- 7, Bill Glasson, 44. 8, Kenny Perry, 47. 9, “This was so great,” rington, 69.48. 9, Bubba Watson, 69.53. 10, 2 David Eger, 48. 10, Mark Calcavecchia, 50. Lugazi manager Henry tied with 69.62. Putting Average Odong said after the 3-2 vic- Driving Distance 1, Bernhard Langer, 1.735. 2, Michael Allen, 1, Bubba Watson, 315.9. 2, Jamie Love- 1.738. 3, Corey Pavin, 1.743. 4, Jay Haas, tory over Gresham, Ore., in mark, 311.9. 3, Charlie Beljan, 311.5. 4, 1.746. 5 (tie), John Cook, David Frost and Peter a consolation game Tuesday. Robert Garrigus, 310.5. 5, J.B. Holmes, 309.9. Senior, 1.748. 8, Mark Calcavecchia, 1.749. 9 Players Justine Mak- 6, Rory McIlroy, 309.2. 7, Dustin Johnson, (tie), Fred Funk and Kenny Perry, 1.757. isimu, Ronald Olaa, Daniel 308.2. 8, Kyle Stanley, 307.2. 9, Jason Day, Birdie Average 306.6. 10, Graham DeLaet, 304.9. 1, Mark Calcavecchia, 4.55. 2, Fred Cou- Alio and Felix Enzama all Driving Accuracy Percentage ples, 4.45. 3, Michael Allen, 4.40. 4, Kenny said they thought they could 1, Jerry Kelly, 71.82%. 2, Ben Curtis, Perry, 4.37. 5 (tie), Brad Bryant and Bernhard win going into the game. 71.24%. 3, Heath Slocum, 70.61%. 4, Tim Langer, 4.15. 7, Tom Lehman, 4.09. 8, John After watching Taiwan Clark, 70.30%. 5, Jim Furyk, 70.18%. 6, Huston, 3.98. 9, Jay Haas, 3.96. 10, John Graeme McDowell, 69.64%. 7, Gary Christian, Cook, 3.92. play, Odong said he im- 69.13%. 8, David Toms, 69.01%. 9, John Huh, Eagles (Holes per) pressed on the team just to 68.99%. 10, Hunter Mahan, 68.45%. 1, Kenny Perry, 85.5. 2, Andrew Magee, make contact because “one Greens in Regulation Percentage 99.0. 3, Jay Haas, 112.0. 4, Michael Allen, of the biggest challenges we 1, Justin Rose, 70.88%. 2, Bubba Watson, 112.5. 5, Jim Rutledge, 115.7. 6, Hal Sutton, had was hitting.” Each team 70.83%. 3, Lee Westwood, 69.88%. 4, Hunter 117.0. 7, Bernhard Langer, 118.3. 8, Gary Mahan, 69.28%. 5, John Senden, 69.27%. 6, Hallberg, 121.5. 9, Russ Cochran, 132.0. 10, had seven hits but Uganda Jason Dufner, 69.21%. 7, Greg Owen, 68.98%. David Frost, 133.7. had four of them in the two 8, Brendon de Jonge, 68.41%. 9, Robert Gar- Sand Save Percentage innings it scored. rigus, 68.38%. 10, Will Claxton, 68.33%. 1, David Frost, 58.62%. 2, Willie Wood, “I’m thankful we could Total Driving 56.67%. 3, Gary Hallberg, 56.41%. 4, Bern- 1, Boo Weekley, 56. 2, John Rollins, 67. 3, hard Langer, 56.10%. 5, Jeff Freeman, come here,” Odong said. Hunter Mahan, 70. 4, Tiger Woods, 74. 5, Bo 54.55%. 6, Michael Allen, 53.57%. 7, Gil Mor- “This win was so great.” Van Pelt, 79. 6, Jason Dufner, 83. 7 (tie), gan, 52.08%. 8, Brad Bryant, 51.92%. 9 (tie), Oregon broke a scoreless Brandt Jobe and Chris Couch, 89. 9, Billy Ted Schulz and Peter Senior, 51.67%. tie in the top of the fourth Horschel, 95. 10, Keegan Bradley, 99. All-Around Ranking when Hunter Hemenway Strokes Gained - Putting 1, Bernhard Langer, 52. 2, Tom Lehman, 91. 1, Aaron Baddeley, .855. 2, Brandt 3 (tie), Kenny Perry and Michael Allen, 105. 5, tripled down the right field Snedeker, .758. 3, Zach Johnson, .739. 4, Ben Mark Calcavecchia, 115. 6, Russ Cochran, line, scoring Greg Mehlhaff Curtis, .733. 5, Luke Donald, .723. 6, Derek 141. 7, Jay Haas, 143. 8, Peter Senior, 163. 9, and Tyler Pederson, who Lamely, .673. 7, Brian Gay, .671. 8, Martin Flo- John Cook, 170. 10, Bill Glasson, 180. had singled. res, .655. 9, Bo Van Pelt, .644. 10, Bryce Molder, .627. LPGA Tour Lugazi tied the game at 2- Birdie Average 2 in the bottom of the inning Through Aug. 19 1, Webb Simpson, 4.08. 2, Keegan Bradley, Scoring on consecutive singles by 4.04. 3, Rory McIlroy, 4.03. 4, Jason Dufner, 1, Ai Miyazato, 70.43. 2, Shanshan Feng, Alio and Enzama. Alio even- 4.00. 5, Ben Crane, 3.97. 6 (tie), Bubba Wat- 70.45. 3, Stacy Lewis, 70.46. 4, So Yeon Ryu, tually scored on a wild pitch son and Brandt Snedeker, 3.90. 8, Jeff Over- 70.49. 5, Jiyai Chin, 70.51. 6, Na Yeon Choi, ton, 3.87. 9 (tie), Peter Hanson and Zach and Enzama on a passed 70.55. 7, Inbee Park, 70.58. 8, Amy Yang, Johnson, 3.86. 70.82. 9, Mika Miyazato, 70.98. 10, Yani ball. Uganda had runners Eagles (Holes per) Tseng, 70.98. on second and third with no 1, Jonas Blixt, 80.2. 2, Bubba Watson, 85.1. Driving Distance outs but Mehlhaff struck out 3, Gary Woodland, 88.5. 4, Jamie Lovemark, 1, Maude-Aimee Leblanc, 282.6. 2, Brittany 99.0. 5, Kyle Reifers, 102.5. 6, Arjun Atwal, Lincicome, 278.0. 3, Lexi Thompson, 273.0. 4, two and got the third out on 106.4. 7, Scott Piercy, 106.6. 8 (tie), Charles a ground ball. Gerina Piller, 270.1. 5, Vicky Hurst, 269.8. 6, Howell III and Ben Crane, 108.0. 10, Bobby Yani Tseng, 268.9. 7, Michelle Wie, 268.8. 8, Uganda grabbed the lead Gates, 112.5. Maria Hjorth, 268.3. 9, Karin Sjodin, 266.7. 10, in the fifth when Olaa singled Sand Save Percentage Suzann Pettersen, 266.5. 1, Jonas Blixt, 66.33%. 2, Greg Chalmers, Greens in Regulation Pct. and Alio walked. Olaa scored 64.18%. 3, Jim Furyk, 64.10%. 4, Brian Gay, the winning run from second 1, Sun Young Yoo, 75.1%. 2, Karin Sjodin, 64.04%. 5, Martin Flores, 62.83%. 6, Justin 74.8%. 3, Stacy Lewis, 73.9%. 4, Mika when Oregon shortstop Brett Rose, 61.11%. 7, Chris DiMarco, 60.99%. 8, Miyazato, 73.3%. 5, Shanshan Feng, 73.2%. Falkner’s throw to first in an Aaron Baddeley, 60.38%. 9, Rocco Mediate, 6, Suzann Pettersen, 72.9%. 7, Paula attempt to complete a double 60.00%. 10, David Toms, 59.70%. Creamer, 72.4%. 8, Karrie Webb, 72.3%. 9, All-Around Ranking play went wild. Lexi Thompson, and Azahara Munoz, 72.2%. 1, Keegan Bradley, 217. 2, Bo Van Pelt, 246. Putting Average Uganda’s official series 3, Jason Dufner, 257. 4, Justin Rose, 275. 5, 1, Inbee Park, 1.720. 2, Stacy Lewis, 1.746. record is 1-2, but the team Bubba Watson, 345. 6, John Senden, 352. 7, 3, So Yeon Ryu, 1.753. 4, I.K. Kim, 1.759. 5, plans on playing more Zach Johnson, 363. 8, Rory McIlroy, 372. 9, Yani Tseng, 1.767. 6, Taylor Coutu, 1.768. 7, friendship games. Matt Kuchar, 379. 10, Tiger Woods, 381. M.J. Hur, 1.774. 8, Mika Miyazato, 1.775. 9, Na Yeon Choi, 1.776. 10, Jin Young Pak, 1.783. Mexico 6, Curacao 2 Champions Tour Birdie Average Ramon Ballina hit a Through Aug. 19 1, So Yeon Ryu, 4.09. 2, Yani Tseng, 4.08. 3, Charles Schwab Cup Stacy Lewis, 4.00. 4, Inbee Park, 3.96. 5, Amy three-run homer and Mex- 1, Tom Lehman, 2,043 Points. 2, Bernhard Yang, 3.73. 6, Hee Young Park, 3.67. 7, ico stayed alive at the Little Langer, 1,893. 3, Roger Chapman, 1,756. 4, Suzann Pettersen, 3.63. 8, Na Yeon Choi, League World Series with a Fred Couples, 1,530. 5, Michael Allen, 1,424. 3.63. 9, Brittany Lincicome, 3.38. 10, Angela 6-2 victory over Curacao on 6, John Cook, 1,122. 7, Fred Funk, 1,009. 8, Stanford, 3.35. Mark Calcavecchia, 1,001. 9, Joe Daley, 958. Eagle Average Tuesday. 10, Kenny Perry, 933. 1, Jodi Ewart, .146. 2, Janice Moodie, .143. 3, Ballina’s drive to right- Scoring Average (Actual) Jin Young Pak, .121. 4, Stacy Lewis, .119. 5, Ge- center during Mexico’s five- 1, Fred Couples, 68.76. 2, Bernhard Langer, rina Piller, .116. 6, Tiffany Joh, .109. 7 (tie), Karine run third inning was his 68.78. 3, Tom Lehman, 69.06. 4, Kenny Perry, Icher and Cindy LaCrosse, .098. 9, Christina fourth homer of the series. 69.16. 5, Michael Allen, 69.28. 6, Mark Cal- Kim, .095. 10, Pornanong Phatlum, .093. cavecchia, 69.64. 7, Peter Senior, 69.85. 8, Sand Save Percentage Joel Turrubiates also had a John Cook, 69.92. 9, Jay Haas, 69.95. 10, 1, Leta Lindley, 65.63%. 2, M.J. Hur, tying RBI single. Ballina Brad Bryant, 69.96. 61.81%. 3, Paula Creamer, 59.26%. 4, Amy also came on in relief in the Driving Distance Hung, 58.14%. 5, Nicole Castrale, 58.06%. 6, fourth and allowed just one 1, Kenny Perry, 297.9. 2, Fred Couples, Jiyai Shin, 57.69%. 7, Morgan Pressel, 297.5. 3, John Huston, 296.7. 4, Tom Lehman, 57.63%. 8, Ai Miyazato, 57.50%. 9, Hee Kyung hit to pick up the save. 290.5. 5, Steve Lowery, 289.7. 6, Sandy Lyle, Seo, 57.45%. 10, Sun Young Yoo, 59.14%. Curacao pitcher Christo- 287.8. 7, Mark Calcavecchia, 287.6. 8, Ed- Rounds Under Par pher Koeiman allowed a hit Associated Press uardo Romero, 286.3. 9, Russ Cochran, 1, Ai Miyazato, .694. 2, Jiyai Shin, .692. 3, and had five strikeouts dur- Lugazi, Uganda’s Daniel Alio, right, scores past Gresham, Ore.’s Tyler Pederson on Tuesday 286.1. 10, Michael Allen, 286.0. Shanshan Feng, .673. 4, Suzann Pettersen, Driving Accuracy Percentage .649. 5, So Yeon Ryu, .632. 6, Inbee Park, .618. ing his first trip through the on a wild pitch in the fourth inning of a consolation baseball game at the Little League 1, Fred Funk, 79.97%. 2, Jeff Hart, 78.07%. 7, Stacy Lewis, .610. 8, Na Yeon Choi, .607. 9, lineup. World Series in South Williamsport, Pa. Uganda won 3-2. 3, Corey Pavin, 77.89%. 4, Bernhard Langer, Cristie Kerr, .577. 10, Mika Miyazato, .558. “It’s one of those deals better and better.” tions (248), receptions in a Bowling SCORES SHIPLEY where I spend extra time Coach Greg Schiano said season (116) and touchdown warming it up and I will be claiming Shipley was not in catches in a season (13). But Parkview Lanes league and tournament Matt Allen 259, 692; Dalton Gruzdas 213; Continued from Page B1 icing it afterwards. It feels response to a need. after returning a punt 63 scores for the week ending August 19, 2012: Michael Andriuolo 593. good, ready to go,” he said of “It’s just if you have a yards in his first preseason ■ MONDAY SUMMER SPECIAL: Handi- ■ WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH: Sam Bengals’ second game when his knee. “I am honestly not chance to investigate a game with the Bengals, cap: Charlie Caruso 257, 719; Merrill Barlow Bass 299, 763; Wes Foley 288; Bob Lucher he tore ligaments in his left sure what (the Bengals’) player that you liked, you do Shipley has yet to return a 256; Sy Leiner 724; Sherry Hiller 258, 739; 726; Dorine Fugere 233, 602; Lori Ciquera Jacque Iverson 247, 702. Scratch: Wes 213; Stephanie Flory 599. knee. thought process was. I’m just it,” he said. “Now is a time punt in an NFL regular-sea- Foley 209, 597; Phil Ciquera 203; Joe Bar- ■ HOLDER HOTSHOTS: Handicap: Frank After surgery and a cou- glad to be in Tampa. I think when we can do it.” son game. rera 589; Saad Bouve 180, 466; Sherry Papa 276, 753; Larry Ovitt 264, 755; Carolyn ple of weeks in the Bengals’ this is a team where there is Shipley ran back punts at “I love punt returns,” he Hiller 171, 478. Handley 264, 758; June Willioams 255, 698. training camp, Shipley says a lot of discipline going on, Texas, where he also set said. “Any chance to get out ■ SUNCOAST SENIORS 9-PIN NOTAP: Scratch: Frank Papa 205, 540; Mike Serrano he is “full-go right now.” and this team is going to get records for career recep- there, I will go out there.” Handicap: Jerry Ness 321; Bob Mannella 317; 191; Murphy Combs 517; Carolyn Handley Les Beinerman 812; Brian May 808; Allan 182, 512; Betty Rauch 157, 448; Ellen Bow- the mindset, not only of represent one of the whenever topics turn con- Gobbi 808; Pat Tutewohl 337, 904; Marylou man 157. Halovich 325, 855. Scratch: Jerry Ness 300, ■ Hootie but the steering fastest growing segments troversial — all they cared BOWLERS OF THE WEEK: Matt Allen, 732; Les Beinerman 266, 701; Reda Portnoy 107 pins over his average, Pat Tutewohl, 154 AUGUSTA body,” Burk said. “No, I in both playing and follow- about at Augusta National Continued from Page B2 266, 658; Pat Tutewohl 251, 646. pins over her average, and Bob Lucher, 150 don’t think it would have ing the game of golf, this was winning the green ■ YOUNG & RESTLESS: Handicap Adults: pins over his average. happened sooner. They had sends a positive and inclu- jacket. Charlie Stein 294, 745; John Saltmarsh 280, ■ CONGRATULATIONS: Sam Bass rolled bayonet. It was done in typi- no intention of having a sive message for our It comes with a lifetime 760. Handicap Juniors: Matt Allen 290, 785; 11 strikes in a row during the final session of cal, understated Augusta woman member.” sport,” he said. exemption to the Masters, Michael Andriuolo 268, 764. Scratch Adults: the Summer Scratch league to earn another National fashion. Other winners? Tiger Woods, Jack Nick- and a spot in the Champions Charlie Stein 279, 700; John Saltmarsh 244, plaque from USBC. The 299 game was And it nearly left Burk PGA Tour Commissioner laus and Gary Player were Locker Room upstairs in 752; Denise Griffin 244. Scratch Juniors: bracketed by 224 and 240 for a 763 series. speechless, but only for a Tim Finchem no longer has among those who ap- the clubhouse. And if they moment. to cringe when the subject plauded the decision. Per- win the Masters in April, “Oh my God. We won,” she of Augusta National’s mem- haps their biggest cheer is they will be invited to a din- blurted out. bership is brought up. The not having to answer ques- ner hosted by members, in- Yes, Burk can claim a vic- tour has a policy not to play tions about it. Whatever cluding two of the newest tory, too. at golf courses that don’t their feelings — and golfers members — Rice and Some might argue that have women or minorities. are known to play it safe Moore. The Citrus County Gator Club trying to corner Johnson in But the PGA Tour has no invites you to join us for the 2002 only delayed the in- control over the Masters. It evitable. But there was was suggested to Finchem Day at the Swamp nothing to suggest from the on more than one occasion GOLF AT Celebration public’s viewpoint — every- that the tour no longer rec- thing is so secretive at his ognize the Masters as an of- Citrus County 7 RIVERS GOLF & CC Fairground Auditorium Georgia club — that a fe- ficial win, and not have its Inverness, FL male member was in the earnings count toward the works. PGA Tour money list. Sat., August 25th “This is a good turn of Finchem finally said in 6pm - 9pm events,” Burk said. “It came May that the Masters was Member For A Day $27 sooner than I expected. I “too important” to ignore. plus tax includes golf and deli lunch and Guest Speaker: Former Florida Great thought they were going to “We don’t get to determin- Travis McGriff try to outlast me. And I re- ing whether their policies receive a special offer for your next visit! Call 795-2100 to make a tee time ally thought they would wait are right or wrong, because Come Join Your Fellow Gator Fans for an Evening of until the women’s move- we don’t have to, because Food, Fun, Entertainment, Silent Auctions, ment would get no credit. we made the conclusion Raffles and Give-A-Ways! But if we had not done what that regardless of those poli- Practice Makes Perfect we did, this would not have cies, we are going to con- Purchase a Multi Bucket Range Pass - Tickets are available at: Fancy’s Pets on Hwy 19, Crystal happened now. There’s a tinue to play and recognize 10 buckets of range balls for $35 plus tax River and Center State Bank, Inverness or by mail: possibility it would not have them as part of the PGA ( that’s a savings of $15 ) 6570 N Tamarind Ave, Hernando, FL 34442 happened for 20 or 30 Tour,” he said in some of his Additional information call: 352-503-4263 years.” most blunt remarks. Call 795-2100 To Make A Tee Time! Alumni Club Members: $10 in Advance Did her protest slow Finchem weighed in on 000CDTU Non-Alumni Club Members: $15 per ticket or 2 for $25 progress at a club that does Augusta’s announcement 7 Rivers Golf & Country Club $15 at the door Children 5 and under FREE. nothing quickly? Monday by commending is located in Crystal River behind “I think the ‘point of a the club. the Crystal River Airport Sponsored by: [email protected] www.chronicleonline.com bayonet’ was indicative of “At a time when women Golf and Country Club 000C0B3 B4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 SCOREBOARD CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Sports BRIEFS AFC LHS sports passes Savannah Weller had a com- sides aren’t on the same page East W L T Pct PF PA bined 13 assists and digs while in addressing the league’s eco- New England 1 1 0 .500 24 33 Florida LOTTERY on sale now Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 20 43 Fernandez chipped in a total of 14. nomic issues. Miami 0 2 0 .000 24 43 Lecanto High School is sell- Lecanto plays 5:30 p.m. Both sides are committed to N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 9 43 Here are the winning numbers selected ing the All-Sports Season Thursday vs. Weeki Wachee at continuing discussions with a South Passes. These passes grant WLT PctPFPA Tuesday in the Florida Lottery: Nature Coast in its final presea- belief a breakthrough can be Houston 2 0 0 1.000 46 22 admission to all regularly- son contest before opening the achieved. Jacksonville 2 0 0 1.000 59 55 CASH 3 (early) scheduled home games for any regular season Aug. 29 at Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 62 29 1 - 5 - 9 LHS sport. They do not include Astros sent scout to Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 47 34 CASH 3 (late) home against Crystal River. North pre-Season, classics, tourna- check out Clemens 9 - 5 - 4 NHL labor talks WLT PctPFPA PLAY 4 (early) ments, district or above events. ST. LOUIS — Roger Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 41 25 5 - 3 - 2 - 1 ■ Family of 4 — $125. set to resume Clemens thinks any talk about Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 54 27 ■ Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 43 44 PLAY 4 (late) Additional family member TORONTO — NHL labor a return to the majors is 9 - 1 - 5 - 1 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 49 48 — $25. talks are set to resume with a premature. West FANTASY 5 ■ Adult — $25. The Houston Astros decided WLT PctPFPA 2 - 17 - 20 - 25 - 30 wide gap remaining and time San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 49 33 ■ Student — $25. to check him out anyway. MEGA MONEY running out to avoid a potential Denver 1 1 0 .500 41 33 ■ 10 - 22 - 38 - 41 Senior (60 years of age— lockout. General manager Jeff Luh- Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 44 48 now said Tuesday the Astros Oakland 0 2 0 .000 27 34 MEGA BALL drivers’ license required) — $15. NHL Players’ Association ex- 5 ecutive director Don Fehr and sent a scout to look at Clemens NFC Panthers pounce NHL commissioner Gary and left-hander Scott Kazmir, East W L T Pct PF PA on Nature Coast Bettman are scheduled to be who also plays for the Sugar Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 51 40 Land Skeeters of the independ- Dallas 1 1 0 .500 23 28 On the AIRWAVES The Lecanto volleyball team back at the negotiating table at N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 57 35 the union’s headquarters in ent Atlantic League. Clemens is scored a 25-16, 21-25, 15-12 to make his first start on Satur- Washington 1 1 0 .500 38 39 TODAY’S SPORTS victory over host Nature Coast Toronto on Wednesday. It will South day at home against Bridgeport. AUTO RACING mark the first time in a week the WLT PctPFPA in a preseason tournament Luhnow said he wasn’t sure Carolina 1 1 0 .500 36 43 3 p.m. (NBCSPT) respective leaders will meet SRT Viper Cup: Monticello. (Taped) Tuesday night. whether Clemens was trying to Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 27 37 BASEBALL Amber Atkinson and Marie face to face after negotiations New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 47 44 make it back to the big leagues 12 p.m. (ESPN2) Buckley led the way with 5 kills hit a significant snag. Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 36 55 Senior League, Final: Guatemala vs. or just wanted to keep doing Last week, Bettman essen- North Lemon Grove (Calif.) (Taped) each while Shannon Fernandez something he was very good at WLT PctPFPA 1 p.m. (SUN) tially rejected the union’s coun- Kansas City Royals at Tampa Bay Rays (4 kills) and Amanda Pitre (3 for a long time. Chicago 1 1 0 .500 36 62 2 p.m. (WGN-A) terproposal by calling it Detroit 1 1 0 .500 44 31 Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers kills) also had good nights Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 42 31 4 p.m. (ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series: Japan attacking. incomplete and suggested the — From staff and wire reports Green Bay 0 2 0 .000 23 56 vs. Panama West 8 p.m. (ESPN) WLT PctPFPA Little League Baseball World Series: Seattle 2 0 0 1.000 57 27 Goodlettsville (Tenn.) vs. San Antonio (Texas) Field he was 0-2 with an the second inning, the two- San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 26 26 8 p.m. (ESPN2) New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox RAYS 11.20 ERA. In 10 starts since time Gold Glove winner left St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 34 55 9:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Miami Marlins at Arizona Diamond- his shutout of the Rays he is his feet to spear a line drive Arizona 1 2 0 .333 58 71 Continued from Page B1 backs. Game two of doubleheader 2-4. hit by Perez . . . Longoria ——— played seven innings and Thursday’s Games BICYCLING NOTES: The Rays’ Evan Cleveland 35, Green Bay 10 4 p.m. (NBCSPT) Cycling USA Pro Challenge, Stage 3. 1.56 ERA, dropping his Longoria played 3B for the went 0 for 3. . . . The Rays Cincinnati 24, Atlanta 19 From Gunnison to Aspen major league-leading ERA first time since partially activated Scott and op- Friday’s Games MOTORCYCLE RACING to 2.28. tearing his left hamstring tioned INF Sean Rodriguez Tennessee 30, Tampa Bay 7 Hochevar shut out the on April 30. He had played to Triple-A Durham. Scott Minnesota 36, Buffalo 14 12 a.m. (NBCSPT) AMA Motorcross Highlights. (Taped) Jacksonville 27, New Orleans 24 SOCCER Rays in Kansas City on June in 12 games as a DH since had been on the DL since Detroit 27, Baltimore 12 2:30 p.m. (ESPN2) 25, but in his first three ca- being activated on Aug. 7. In July 21 with an oblique Carolina 23, Miami 17 English Premier League Soccer reer starts at Tropicana his first fielding chance in strain. Arizona 31, Oakland 27 Chelsea FC vs Reading FC Saturday’s Games 2:30 p.m. (FSNFL) UEFA Champions League Soccer N.Y. Giants 26, N.Y. Jets 3 Malaga CF vs Panathinaikos FC Houston 20, San Francisco 9 Candacecharles@ combined rating is only 6.5. St. Louis 31, Kansas City 17 tampabay.rr.com. This league will be followed Chicago 33, Washington 31 Note: Times and channels are subject to change at the TENNIS by the Senior and Adult San Diego 28, Dallas 20 discretion of the network. If you are unable to locate a game Continued from Page B1 Citrus Area Senior Seattle 30, Denver 10 Ladies 3.0/3.5 Tuesday Combo. Starting dates are as Sunday’s Game on the listed channel, please contact your cable provider. follows: Sept. 1 — Senior Pittsburgh 26, Indianapolis 24 unless you stay and com- League Mixed Doubles: 50 and older; Monday’s Game Philadelphia 27, New England 17 plete the tournament (main For information, please Sept. 29 — Senior Combo: 50 Thursday, Aug. 23 London will reduce season- draw as well as consolation contact new chairperson and older; Oct. 19 — Adult Green Bay at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. ticket prices by 10 percent, draw). Lucy Murphy at wjlr Combo: 18 and older. Jacksonville at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. JAGS possibly making the remain- You will not receive any [email protected]. Mixed doubles will be Arizona at Tennessee, 8 p.m. Continued from Page B1 Friday, Aug. 24 ing package a more afford- points if you do not com- Thursday Morning played on Friday, Saturday New England at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. able and enticing option. plete the tournament. Citrus Area Doubles and Sundays to make sure Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. problem in Jacksonville. The Reaction, though, was Points will be updated after that we get the matches Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p.m. League team used to pack the stands mixed among the fan base. each tournament. The top played before the sectional San Diego at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 16 players will be invited to For information, please Seattle at Kansas City, 8 p.m. regularly, even though it Some supported the deci- tournament deadlines. Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 8 p.m. plays in a stadium built to sion and others questioned participate in the JCT Tour- contact chairperson Diane Combo women’s matches Saturday, Aug. 25 house large crowds for the the team’s motives. nament of Champions. If Halloran at 527-7763 or will mostly be on Fridays Indianapolis at Washington, 4 p.m. annual Florida-Georgia col- “You can’t fault them if any of the top 16 cannot par- [email protected] and Saturdays and combo Detroit at Oakland, 7 p.m. ticipate, additional players men will mostly be on Fri- Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7 p.m. lege football game. But in anyone is mad about this,” Ladies on the Court Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m. 2005, the Jaguars decided to kicker Josh Scobee said. will be accepted until the days and Sundays. If there draw of 16 is filled. Ladies on The Court play are not enough dates to get St. Louis at Dallas, 8 p.m. cover up nearly 10,000 seats “We can only ask for their at the Le Grone Park courts Sunday, Aug. 26 with tarps to reduce capacity support in going over there You must either pre-pay all matches played, the San Francisco at Denver, 4 p.m. in Crystal River on Thurs- and limit television black- and ask them to watch it on for all five tournaments or USTA coordinator reserves Carolina at N.Y. Jets, 8 p.m. accumulate a minimum of days at 8:30 am. Bring a new the right to put a match on outs. Even though the TV.” can of balls and 50 cents, Jaguars haven’t blacked out The St. Louis Rams had 10 points to be eligible to an alternate day in order to play in the Feb. 9-10 Tour- sign up ahead and play two complete the season. Teams a home game since 2009, been scheduled to play in out of three tiebreak sets. The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press they still have struggled to London in 2013 and 2014, nament of Champions. from out of county will not preseason college football poll, with first-place For more information, For more information, be required to play on Fri- votes in parentheses, final 2011 records, total fill EverBank Field. but they pulled out last please contact Barbara points based on 25 points for a first-place vote Playing an annual game in week. contact Rick Scholl, 352-232- day nights. 4888; Lou Giglio, 727-207- Shook at dshook@ through one point for a 25th-place vote, and tampabay.rr.com or 795-0872. Leigh Chak needs to know 2011 final ranking: 4760 or Judy Jeanette, that you are going to have a Record Pts Pv National League Van Guilder and F Andre Bouvet-Morrissette. 352-232-0322. The Friday Senior 1. Southern Cal (25) 10-2 1,445 6 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Recalled ECHL senior mixed team by Aug. 2. Alabama (17) 12-1 1,411 1 RHP Sam Demel from Reno (PCL). FLORIDA EVERBLADES — Agreed to terms Monday Night Ladies Ladies Doubles 3.0-3.5 18 and the initial roster of 3. LSU (16) 13-1 1,402 2 CINCINNATI REDS — Recalled C Dioner with F Matt Marquardt. League three men and three women 4. Oklahoma (1) 10-3 1,286 16 Navarro from Louisville (IL). Optioned RHP READING ROYALS — Agreed to terms with Doubles League For information, contact will have to be registered by 5. Oregon 12-2 1,274 4 Logan Ondrusek to Louisville. F Jesse Todd. This league is geared to- Aug. 25. If you know of any- 6. Georgia 10-4 1,107 19 NEW YORK METS — Recalled LHP Robert MOTORSPORTS chairperson Joyce Shiver at wards the 3.5 and 4.0 female one who is thinking about 7. Florida St. 9-4 1,093 23 Carson from Buffalo (IL). NASCAR — Reinstated Truck Series driver players who cannot play 352-795-1086 or 8. Michigan (1) 11-2 1,000 12 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Recalled RHP Aaron Fike. [email protected]. captaining a team, please 9. South Carolina 11-2 994 9 Phillippe Aumont from Lehigh Valley (IL). SOCCER during the day and don’t let Chak know so she can 10. Arkansas 11-2 963 5 Eastern League Major League Soccer mind traveling to get in USTA Leagues add them to the captain’s 11. West Virginia 10-3 856 17 ALTOONA CURVE — Received RHP Jason COLORADO RAPIDS — Signed M Hendry those great tennis matches. list. The deadline for combo 12. Wisconsin 11-3 838 10 Townsend from Bradenton (FSL). Thomas. For more information, For the first time, there 13. Michigan St. 11-3 742 11 Carolina League FC DALLAS — Signed F Matias Jara. leagues is Sept. 10. contact Judy Jeanette at will be a senior mixed in 14. Clemson 10-4 615 22 WINSTON-SALEM DASH — Announced the COLLEGE For information in our 352-232-0322 or jjeanette Marion County. It is for play- 15. Texas 8-5 569 NR promotion of OF Brandon Short to Birmingham WEST COAST CONFERENCE — Named District 4 (south), call or 16. Virginia Tech 11-3 548 21 (SL). Brad Hurlbut senior associate commissioner for [email protected]. ers aged 50 up. You will field 17. Nebraska 9-4 485 24 Can-Am League external relations. three positions and they email Leigh Chak at 352- 18. Ohio St. 6-7 474 NR NEWARK BEARS — Signed OF Charlie APPALACHIAN STATE — Named Eli Valentin Citrus County Tuesday would like to start with a 6.0, 572-7157 or vacocala@com- 19. Oklahoma St. 12-1 430 3 Stewart. Released OF Quentin Davis. assistant volleyball coach. Womens Tennis 7.0 and possibly 8.0 division. cast.net or ustaflorida.com. 20. TCU 11-2 397 14 FOOTBALL AUGUSTA STATE — Named Courtney Boyd 21. Stanford 11-2 383 7 National Football League women’s assistant basketball coach. Leagues You can have a one point For information about the 22. Kansas St. 10-3 300 15 CAROLINA PANTHERS — Placed CB Nate BUFFALO — Suspended LB Khalil Mack differential between levels. Hernando leagues, please 23. Florida 7-6 214 NR Ness on injured reserve. from the football team indefinitely. Tuesday Team Tennis For example, in the 6.0 divi- contact Lou Giglio at 727- 24. Boise St. 12-1 212 8 CHICAGO BEARS — Placed DT DeMario CHOWAN — Named Lee Branscome men’s This league is geared to- sion you can have 2.5/3.5 and 207-4760 or Lou@topseed 25. Louisville 7-6 105 NR Pressley on the waived-injured list. assistant basketball coach. tennispro.com. Others receiving votes: Notre Dame 83, DENVER BRONCOS — Removed S Jim LEES-MCRAE — Named J.T. Blair men’s as- wards players rated 3.0-3.5. 3.0/3.0 pairings. In the 7.0 you This league is for ladies can have 3.5/3.5 and 4.0/3.0. Washington 55, Auburn 53, North Carolina 32, Leonhard from the physically-unable-to- sistant basketball coach. ———■——— Utah 30, Georgia Tech 25, BYU 22, Tennessee perform list and added him to the 90-man roster. NEW MEXICO — Named Josiah Downing only. If you are interested in You can use pairings that are 15, South Florida 11, Baylor 9, Texas A&M 5, DETROIT LIONS — Placed TE Nathan Over- alpine ski coach. playing or want to captain a lower than the total of the di- Eric van den Hoogen, UCF 4, Cincinnati 3, Missouri 3, N.C. State 3, bay and S Don Carey on the waived-injured list. TEXAS TECH — Dismissed LB Daniel Cobb team, please call Candace vision meaning that a 3.5/3.0 Houston 1, Louisiana Tech 1, Mississippi St. 1, Signed CB Isaac Madison. Claimed DT Bobby from the football team. Chronicle tennis columnist, N. Illinois 1. Skinner off waivers from the N.Y. Giants. XAVIER — Expelled men’s basketball F Dez Charles (chairperson) at pair can play in the 7.0 divi- can be reached at MIAMI DOLPHINS — Waived RB Ryan Ma- Wells. 352-563-5859, or at sion even though their total [email protected]. haffey. BASEBALL NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Waived DL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — Reduced Jonathan Fanene, OL Kyle Hill and PK Chris 8th Annual the three-game suspension of Cincinnati C Koepplin. Citrus County Veterans VFW Post 10087 Devin Mesoraco to two games. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Waived S Nick American League Polk. BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Assigned 1B Cory TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Waived WR 4 Person Four Person Segui and C Brett Frantini to the GCL Orioles. Wallace Wright. Claimed WR Jordan Shipley off Golf Outing CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed OF Ale- waivers from Cincinnati. Scramble jandro De Aza on the 15-day DL, retroactive to TENNESSEE TITANS — Placed LB Gerald Scramble Aug. 18. Recalled OF Jordan Danks from Char- McRath on injured reserve. lotte (IL). Ultimate Indoor Football League Saturday, Sept. 15 Chance to MINNESOTA TWINS — Recalled RHP Liam FLORIDA TARPONS — Signed WR/DB Allen win a car for Hendriks from Rochester (IL). Daniels Jr. 8 am shotgun TAMPA BAY RAYS — Reinstated DH Luke HOCKEY ONLY a hole in one Scott from the 15-day DL. Optioned SS Sean American Hockey League $ 00 Twisted Oaks Golf Club from Citrus Rodriguez to Durham (IL). MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS — Signed F Mark 4801 N. Forest Ridge Blvd. Kia 55 per person Never played at The Plantation on Crystal River Please make reservations and payments by Sept. 1 or maybe it’s been a while? Proceeds donated to the Citrus County Veterans Foundation. Make checks payable to: DONOT NEED TOBE A VETERANTO PLAY Men’s Auxiliary Post 10087, You’re Invited to be a 2170 W. Vets Lane, Beverly Hills, FL 34465 September 8th $55 per golfer Member for a Day. Citrus Hills Golf &Country Club Includes: BBQ Dinner Check in is at 7:30 am in the Hampton Room. Play at Plantation on Sat. Aug. 25th for only a member cart fee. Golf, Dinner & Prizes & prizes to Shotgun Start is at 8:30 am Hole Sponsor $100 follow at VFW 9:30 AM Shotgun start. After the round enjoy free draft beer and Sign up and payment due Price includes: golf cart, Super Sponsor $300 Post 10087 receive a voucher to come back and be a member for another day. by August 31 or first 120 beverages on course, lunch (team & hole sponsorship) Don’t miss this opportunity to play one of the finest courses in players. Check payable to at the clubhouse. Citrus County for only the price of a member cart fee. To benefit Citrus County Veterans Prizes: 1st, 2nd & Last To benefit For information call: Field is limited so call 795-7211 to reserve your spot and Foundation and mail to Closest to the Pin Gerry Martin 352-476-3389 take advantage of this exclusive special offer today! 2804 W. Marc Knighton Hole in One Prize Jayne Stasik 352-464-3740 Court, Key #13, Lecanto For registration form, call 527-5915 9301 W. Fort Island Trail, Crystal River or visit the website at www.citrusvf.org 000CEUT www.plantationoncrystalriver.com FL 34461,
Attn: Daniel Birstler 000C3B4 352-795-7211 000BYDX www.chronicleonline.com CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE BASEBALL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 B5 AMERICAN LEAGUE AL East Division Central Division West Division NL W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away Royals 1, Rays 0 New York 72 51 .585 — — 5-5 L-2 39-24 33-27 Chicago 67 55 .549 — — 6-4 W-2 34-26 33-29 Texas 71 50 .587 — — 6-4 W-3 37-22 34-28 Rockies 6, Mets 2 Tampa Bay 68 55 .553 4 — 7-3 L-1 33-28 35-27 Detroit 65 57 .533 2 1 5-5 W-1 35-25 30-32 Oakland 65 56 .537 6 ½ 5-5 L-1 37-27 28-29 (10 innings) Baltimore 66 56 .541 5½ — 6-4 L-1 32-29 34-27 K.C. 55 67 .451 12 11 7-3 W-1 26-33 29-34 L. Angeles 63 60 .512 9 3½ 3-7 W-1 33-29 30-31 Colorado New York Kansas City Tampa Bay Boston 59 64 .480 13 7½ 4-6 L-2 29-35 30-29 Cleveland 54 68 .443 13 12 2-8 L-6 30-29 24-39 Seattle 59 64 .480 13 7½ 8-2 W-6 31-30 28-34 ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi Toronto 56 66 .459 15½ 10 3-7 L-3 31-30 25-36 Minnesota 51 70 .421 15½ 14½ 2-8 W-1 24-37 27-33 Blckmn rf 5 2 2 1 Baxter rf 4 0 0 0 L.Cain cf 4 0 1 0 DJnngs lf 3 0 0 0 Pachec 3b 4 0 0 0 Tejada ss 4 1 2 0 AEscor ss 4 0 0 0 BUpton cf 4 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Fowler cf 4 0 2 2 I.Davis 1b 4 0 1 0 AGordn lf 3 0 0 0 Joyce rf 3 0 1 0 RHrndz c 3 0 1 1 DWrght 3b 4 0 1 0 Butler dh 4 0 1 0 Longori 3b 3 0 0 0 East Division Central Division West Division Colvin 1b 4 0 1 0 DnMrp 2b 3 0 0 1 S.Perez c 4 0 0 0 EJhnsn ss 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away Mostks 3b 4 0 0 0 Kppngr ph-3b 1 0 0 0 Wash. 77 46 .626 — — 7-3 W-3 36-23 41-23 Cincinnati 75 49 .605 — — 7-3 W-1 41-22 34-27 San Fran. 67 55 .549 — — 6-4 W-1 35-26 32-29 ABrwn lf 4 1 1 0 Vldspn lf-cf 3 1 1 0 Francr rf 4 1 1 0 Zbrst ss-2b-ss3 0 0 0 Atlanta 70 53 .569 7 — 4-6 L-4 36-29 34-24 Pittsburgh 67 55 .549 7 — 4-6 L-1 37-23 30-32 L. Angeles 67 56 .545 ½ ½ 6-4 L-1 33-26 34-30 LeMahi 2b 3 1 1 0 AnTrrs cf 2 0 0 1 Hosmer 1b 4 0 2 1 C.Pena 1b 4 0 0 0 New York 57 66 .463 20 10½ 3-7 L-3 28-32 29-34 St. Louis 65 56 .537 8½ 1½ 5-5 L-1 37-26 28-30 Arizona 62 60 .508 5 5 5-5 L-1 31-27 31-33 JHerrr ss 3 1 1 1 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 Giavtll 2b 4 0 0 0 Scott dh 4 0 1 0 Phila. 57 66 .463 20 10½ 6-4 L-1 27-34 30-32 Milwaukee 55 66 .455 18½ 11½ 4-6 W-1 36-28 19-38 San Diego 54 70 .435 14 14 4-6 W-2 29-32 25-38 Chacin p 1 1 0 0 Edgin p 0 0 0 0 Miami 56 67 .455 21 11½ 5-5 W-1 29-31 27-36 Chicago 47 74 .388 26½ 19½ 3-7 L-2 30-28 17-46 Colorado 48 73 .397 18½ 18½ 7-3 W-3 26-39 22-34 Rbrt 2b-3b-2b3 0 0 0 Rutledg ph 1 0 0 0 Thole c 3 0 0 0 Houston 39 83 .320 35 28 3-7 L-4 27-35 12-48 JMolin c 3 0 0 0 MtRynl p 0 0 0 0 CYoung p 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 5 1 Totals 31 0 2 0 Roenck p 0 0 0 0 RCarsn p 0 0 0 0 Kansas City000 000 000 1 — 1 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 Hairstn lf 1 0 1 0 Tampa Bay 000 000 000 0 — 0 E—Zobrist (9). LOB—Kansas City 5, Tampa Nelson ph 1 0 0 0 Bay 4. 2B—Scott (14). SB—Hosmer (12). Brothrs p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Totals 33 6 9 5 Totals 30 2 6 2 Kansas City Colorado 000 004 011 — 6 Hochevar 8 1 0 0 3 10 New York 000 100 100 — 2 K.Herrera W,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 1 E—Colvin (4), A.Brown (1), C.Young (1). DP— G.Holland S,6-8 1 0 0 0 0 0 Colorado 1, New York 1. LOB—Colorado 4, Tampa Bay Price 8 30008 New York 3. 2B—Blackmon (1), A.Brown (4), Rodney 1 0 0 0 1 2 Valdespin (8). SB—Blackmon (1), Colvin 2 (6). Jo.Peralta L,1-5 1 2 1 0 0 1 CS—Fowler (4), An.Torres (5). S—LeMahieu, T—2:46. A—10,877 (34,078). Chacin. SF—Ra.Hernandez, Dan.Murphy, An.Torres. Tigers 5, Blue Jays 3 IP H R ER BB SO Colorado Toronto Detroit Chacin W,1-3 6 4 1 1 0 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Mat.Reynolds H,2 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 RDavis lf 4 0 1 0 AJcksn cf 5 1 3 0 Roenicke H,5 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Rasms cf 4 0 0 0 Infante 2b 4 0 1 2 Belisle H,22 1 1 0 0 0 0 Encrnc dh 5 2 2 1 MiCarr 3b 4 0 0 1 Cooper 1b 4 1 3 1 Fielder 1b 2 0 1 0 Brothers 1 0 0 0 0 1 YEscor ss 4 0 1 1 JhPerlt ss 3 0 0 0 New York KJhnsn 2b 3 0 1 0 DYong dh 3 0 2 1 C.Young L,3-7 7 5 4 2 1 9 Sierra ph 1 0 1 0 JeBakr rf 2 0 0 0 R.Carson 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 McCoy pr-2b0 0 0 0 Berry lf 0 0 0 0 Parnell 11-32 1 1 0 0 Vizquel 3b 3 0 0 0 Dirks lf-rf 3 2 1 0 Edgin 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Mathis c 4 0 1 0 Laird c 2 2 0 0 WP—Chacin, Roenicke. Gose rf 4 0 0 0 Totals 36 3103 Totals 28 5 8 4 T—2:39. A—27,633 (41,922). Toronto 000 001 020 — 3 Detroit 120 002 00x — 5 E—Vizquel (3), R.Davis (8). DP—Toronto 2, De- Nationals 4, Braves 1 troit 1. LOB—Toronto 9, Detroit 10. 2B—Cooper Atlanta Washington 2 (11), Mathis (10), A.Jackson (22), Fielder (24). ab r h bi ab r h bi HR—Encarnacion (32). S—Berry. SF— Mi.Cabrera. Bourn cf 3 0 0 0 Werth rf 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Prado lf 4 1 1 0 Harper cf 4 0 0 0 Toronto Heywrd rf 4 0 3 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 1 0 R.Romero L,8-11 51-37 5 5 8 0 FFrmn 1b 2 0 0 1 Morse lf 4 0 0 0 Lincoln 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Uggla 2b 4 0 0 0 Berndn lf 0 0 0 0 Loup 1 0 0 0 0 0 McCnn c 4 0 1 0 LaRoch 1b 2 1 1 0 Lyon 1 00000 JFrncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 2 2 1 Detroit Scherzer W,13-6 7 5 1 1 2 8 Janish ss 3 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 3 0 0 0 Dotel 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 Mahlm p 2 0 0 0 Flores c 3 1 1 3 Coke 0 10000 RJhnsn ph 1 0 1 0 Strasrg p 2 0 0 0 Benoit H,24 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Durbin p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0 Valverde S,24-28 1 1 0 0 0 1 Associated Press Lmrdzz ph 1 0 1 0 Coke pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter, left, trots home Tuesday after hitting a home run off Chicago White Sox starting SBurntt p 0 0 0 0 Lincoln pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Valverde (R.Davis). pitcher Francisco Liriano during the first inning in Chicago. Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 30 4 7 4 T—2:56. A—39,499 (41,255). Atlanta 000 001 000 — 1 Washington 010 030 00x — 4 Angels 5, Red Sox 3 E—Clippard (1). DP—Washington 1. LOB—At- Next up for Jeter: Willie Mays? lanta 6, Washington 3. 2B—Prado (34), Werth Los Angeles Boston (12), Desmond (25). HR—Desmond (19), Flo- ab r h bi ab r h bi Oliva had 144 for Minnesota. Trout cf 4 1 2 0 Ciriaco 3b 5 0 1 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE res (4). SB—Heyward (18). SF—F.Freeman. TrHntr rf 4 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b 5 0 1 0 Yankees shortstop Santana (7-10) allowed two runs on IP H R ER BB SO Pujols 1b 4 0 2 1 Ellsury cf 4 0 1 0 Monday’s Games five hits with four strikeouts and two Atlanta KMorls dh 4 1 1 0 AdGnzl 1b 4 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 5, Kansas City 1 walks, leaving after throwing 100 pitches. Maholm L,11-8 7 7 4 4 1 6 Trumo lf 4 1 2 2 C.Ross rf 3 1 1 0 passes Eddie Murray Texas 5, Baltimore 1 Durbin 1 0 0 0 0 3 V.Wells lf 0 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 2 1 1 2 Chicago White Sox 9, N.Y. Yankees 6 Ernesto Frieri pitched the ninth for his Washington HKndrc 2b 4 1 1 0 Nava dh 4 0 1 0 Minnesota 7, Oakland 2 15th save in 16 opportunities. Callasp 3b 3 1 1 0 Punto pr-dh 0 0 0 0 on all-time hits list Seattle 5, Cleveland 3 Aaron Cook (3-7) was touched for five Strasburg W,15-5 6 4 1 1 1 10 Aybar ss 4 0 1 1 Aviles ss 4 0 0 0 Tuesday’s Games runs on 11 hits in five innings and fell to Storen H,6 1 0 0 0 0 0 Iannett c 4 0 1 1 Pdsdnk lf 4 1 2 0 Associated Press Detroit 5, Toronto 3 S.Burnett H,27 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5115 Totals 35 3 8 2 Kansas City 1, Tampa Bay 0, 10 innings 1-6 in his last eight starts. Boston lost for Clippard S,28-32 1 1 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 001 220 000 — 5 L.A. Angels 5, Boston 3 the fifth time in seven games overall. HBP—by S.Burnett (Bourn). Boston 000 002 100 — 3 CHICAGO — Kevin Youkilis hit a grand slam, Paul Konerko homered Baltimore at Texas, 8:05 p.m. T—2:24 (Rain delay: 0:51). A—33,888 (41,487). E—A.Cook (4). DP—Boston 1. LOB—Los An- Chicago White Sox 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE geles 5, Boston 8. 2B—Pujols (33), C.Ross and Dewayne Wise had four hits Minnesota at Oakland, late (25), Podsednik (5). HR—Trumbo (30), Saltala- Tuesday night as the Chicago White Cleveland at Seattle, late Rockies 6, Mets 2 Reds 5, Phillies 4 macchia (21). CS—Trout (4). Sox rallied for the second straight Wednesday’s Games IP H R ER BB SO NEW YORK — Jhoulys Chacin made game to beat the New York Yankees Kansas City (Mendoza 7-8) at Tampa Bay (Shields 11-7), 1:10 p.m. Cincinnati Philadelphia Los Angeles Minnesota (Hendriks 0-5) at Oakland (Milone 9-9), 3:35 p.m. an impressive return from an extended ab r h bi ab r h bi E.Santana W,7-10 61-35 2 2 2 4 7-3. Cleveland (McAllister 5-4) at Seattle (Iwakuma 4-3), 3:40 p.m. absence and the Colorado Rockies Cozart ss 4 1 2 2 Rollins ss 5 1 2 2 Walden H,6 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Chicago, which fell behind 3-0 in Toronto (Laffey 3-4) at Detroit (A.Sanchez 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Stubbs cf 5 0 2 1 Pierre lf 5 0 0 0 S.Downs H,18 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 backed him with a pair of sharp defensive Monday night’s opener before win- L.A. Angels (Weaver 15-3) at Boston (Buchholz 11-3), 7:10 p.m. Jepsen H,9 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 plays, beating the New York Mets 6-2. BPhllps 2b 5 0 2 0 Utley 2b 4 0 2 0 Baltimore (Tom.Hunter 4-7) at Texas (D.Holland 7-6), 8:05 p.m. Frieri S,15-16 1 0 0 0 0 0 ning 9-6, trailed 2-0 after one inning Ludwck lf 5 0 0 0 Howard 1b 3 0 1 1 N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 12-10) at Chicago White Sox Chacin had not pitched in the majors Boston Tuesday in the matchup of division Chpmn p 0 0 0 0 Mrtnz pr-cf 0 0 0 0 (Sale 14-4), 8:10 p.m. since May 1 because of inflammation in A.Cook L,3-7 5 11 5 4 1 4 leaders. Bruce rf 4 0 0 0 Mayrry cf-1b 4 0 0 0 Thursday’s Games Mortensen 2 0 0 0 0 3 his right shoulder. He came off the dis- Rolen 3b 4 1 1 0 DBrwn rf 4 1 1 0 Wise, designated for assignment by Toronto at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Padilla 1 00001 the Yankees in July, had four singles abled list earlier in the day and held the Frazier 1b 3 2 2 1 Frndsn 3b 4 1 3 1 Aceves 1 0 0 0 1 0 L.A. Angels at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Mets to one run and four hits in six in- Hanign c 3 1 2 1 Kratz c 4 1 1 0 WP—Walden. from the leadoff spot and has played Oakland at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. T—3:00. A—37,794 (37,495). well while filling in for the injured Minnesota at Texas, 8:05 p.m. nings, ending his seven-game losing HBaily p 3 0 0 0 Cl.Lee p 2 0 0 0 Alejandro De Aza. streak that began last September. Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Rosnrg p 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cairo ph 1 0 0 0 L.Nix ph 0 0 0 0 White Sox 7, Yankees 3 With the game tied 2-2, the White Center fielder Dexter Fowler made a Sox loaded the bases in the fifth in- Monday’s Games sparkling catch and hit a pair of RBI sin- Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Wggntn ph 0 0 0 0 Heisey lf 0 0 0 0 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 New York Chicago ning on Alexei Ramirez’s double, a Washington 5, Atlanta 4, 13 innings gles as the Rockies won their third in a ab r h bi ab r h bi Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 5 Papeln p 0 0 0 0 Jeter ss 5 1 1 1 Wise cf 5 1 4 0 walk and single by Wise. Youkilis Colorado 3, N.Y. Mets 1 row. The Mets lost their third straight, Polanc ph 1 0 1 0 Swisher rf 4 1 1 0 Youkils 3b 4 1 1 4 connected off Ivan Nova for his sec- Milwaukee 9, Chicago Cubs 5 giving away another run on a botched Totals 37 5115 Totals 36 411 4 Cano 2b 4 0 0 0 A.Dunn dh 3 0 0 0 ond grand slam at U.S. Cellular Field Miami 12, Arizona 3 rundown. Cincinnati 000 000 311 — 5 Teixeir 1b 2 0 1 0 Konerk 1b 4 1 2 1 San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 1 this season. He also cleared the Philadelphia 100 000 210 — 4 AnJons lf 2 0 1 0 Rios rf 4 1 1 0 San Francisco 2, L.A. Dodgers 1 bases in April for the Red Sox against Nationals 4, Braves 1 E—B.Phillips (4), Utley (5), Howard (5). DP— ISuzuki ph-lf1 0 0 0 Przyns c 3 1 1 1 Tuesday’s Games Grndrs cf 4 0 1 1 Viciedo lf 4 0 0 0 the White Sox and Phil Humber. Washington 4, Atlanta 1 WASHINGTON — Stephen Strasburg Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB—Cincinnati 8, J.Nix 3b 3 0 0 0 AlRmrz ss 4 1 1 0 Since joining the White Sox in a Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4 struck out 10 batters and allowed one Philadelphia 8. 2B—B.Phillips (25), Rolen (13), ErChvz ph 0 0 0 0 Bckhm 2b 3 1 2 1 June trade with Boston, Youkilis has Colorado 6, N.Y. Mets 2 run in six innings for his 15th win in one Frazier (20), Rollins (27), Kratz (7). 3B—Frand- McGeh dh 3 0 0 0 hit 11 of his 15 homers. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, late sen (1). HR—Cozart (14), Frazier (18). SB— Ibanez ph 1 0 0 0 of his final starts of the season as the Nova (11-7), who is 1-4 in his last Houston at St. Louis, late Rollins 2 (22). CS—Rollins (5). SF—Cozart. RMartn c 4 1 2 1 Miami at Arizona, late Washington Nationals beat the Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 34 712 7 eight starts, gave up seven hits and Pittsburgh at San Diego, late Braves 4-1. Cincinnati New York 200 000 100 — 3 six runs in six innings. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, late Chicago 010 140 01x — 7 For weeks, the impending shutdown of H.Bailey 61-37 3 2 0 6 Chicago’s Francisco Liriano (5-10) Wednesday’s Games Marshall BS,4-13 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 DP—Chicago 1. LOB—New York 7, Chicago 7. Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 4-9) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 12-8), Strasburg has been the talk of baseball 2B—Al.Ramirez (18). 3B—Rios (7), Pierzynski also went six innings, surrendering Broxton W,2-1 BS,2-2 1 2 1 1 1 0 2:10 p.m. and though the Nationals haven’t said ex- (4). HR—Jeter (12), R.Martin (14), Youkilis (15), Derek Jeter’s leadoff homer and two Chapman S,30-34 1 1 0 0 0 2 Miami (Ja.Turner 0-0) at Arizona (Undecided), 3:40 p.m., actly what their limit for the star right-han- Konerko (21). SF—Pierzynski. runs in the first while allowing six 1st game Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO der is, it’s thought to be between 160 and hits and three walks. Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 11-5) at San Diego (Werner 0-0), Cl.Lee 62-39 3 2 1 9 New York 180 innings. After this start, his fourth Jeter hit the game’s first pitch for 6:35 p.m. Rosenberg 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Nova L,11-7 6 7 6 6 2 3 straight win, when he allowed four hits Bastardo 1 1 1 1 1 2 D.Lowe 2 51112 his 12th homer, giving him sole pos- Atlanta (Medlen 4-1) at Washington (Detwiler 7-5), 7:05 p.m. Chicago session of 11th place on the career Cincinnati (Arroyo 9-7) at Philadelphia (Worley 6-8), 7:05 p.m. and walked one, he has thrown 145 1-3 Papelbon L,3-5 1 1 1 1 0 1 Liriano W,5-10 6 6 2 2 3 7 hits list (3,256) and moving him Colorado (Francis 4-4) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 2-3), 7:10 p.m. innings. HBP—by H.Bailey (Utley). Crain 11-31 1 1 0 0 Houston (B.Norris 5-10) at St. Louis (Lohse 12-2), 8:15 p.m. Talk of his innings limit overshadowed T—3:23. A—45,091 (43,651). ahead of Eddie Murray. The Yankees Miami (LeBlanc 2-2) at Arizona (Miley 13-8), 9:40 p.m., 2nd game Thornton H,20 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 discussion of the NL East race. Washing- Myers 1 00010 then loaded the bases on a single by San Francisco (M.Cain 12-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 11-8), WP—Nova. Nick Swisher and two walks, but 10:10 p.m. ton’s win gave the Nationals a seven- All-time hits leaders T—2:37. A—24,247 (40,615). ended up with just one more run on Thursday’s Games game lead over second-place Atlanta, Curtis Granderson’s fielder’s choice Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. their largest of the season. (x-active; y-played prior to 1901) Houston at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m. grounder as Liriano avoided a big The Braves have lost four straight. Player Hits Rays schedule Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. 1. Pete Rose 4,256 inning. Atlanta at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Aug. 22 Kansas City, 1:10 p.m. Reds 5, Phillies 4 2. Ty Cobb 4,191 Aug. 23 Oakland, 7:10 p.m. Chicago got one back in the second 3. Hank Aaron 3,771 Aug. 24 Oakland, 7:10 p.m. on Alex Rios’ triple and A.J. Pierzyn- Scherzer allowed five hits, including PHILADELPHIA — Zack Cozart hit a 4. Stan Musial 3,630 Aug. 25 Oakland, 1:10 p.m. ski’s sacrifice fly and then tied it on Edwin Encarnacion’s solo homer. He tiebreaking homer on Jonathan Papel- 5. Tris Speaker 3,515 Aug. 27 at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Konerko’s 21st homer in the fourth. 6. y-Honus Wagner 3,430 Aug. 28 at Texas, 8:05 p.m. walked two. bon’s first pitch in the ninth and the Aug. 29 at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Russell Martin hit his 14th homer, Detroit needed three relievers to get Cincinnati Reds beat the Phillies 5-4 to 7. Carl Yastrzemski 3,419 8. Paul Molitor 3,319 Aug. 30 at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. a solo shot off Jesse Crain, in the sev- through the eighth, when the Blue Jays snap a seven-game losing streak against Aug. 31 at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. enth. Gordon Beckham had a two-out 9. Eddie Collins 3,314 Sept. 1 at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. scored two runs. Jose Valverde then Philadelphia. 10. Willie Mays 3,283 Sept. 2 at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. RBI single in the eighth to restore Kevin Frandsen hit a tying RBI triple off the four-run lead. pitched the ninth for his 24th save in 28 11. x-Derek Jeter 3,256 Sept. 3 N.Y. Yankees, 1:10 p.m. Jonathan Broxton in the eighth, but the 12. Eddie Murray 3,255 Sept. 4 N.Y. Yankees, 7:10 p.m. chances. Sept. 5 N.Y. Yankees, 7:10 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Valverde allowed two baserunners NL Central-leading Reds went up to stay 13. y-Nap Lajoie 3,252 Sept. 7 Texas, 7:10 p.m. but eventually struck out Encarnacion to on Cozart’s shot off Papelbon (3-5). 14. Cal Ripken 3,184 Sept. 8 Texas, 7:10 p.m. Tigers 5, Blue Jays 3 Cliff Lee took a shutout into the sev- 15. George Brett 3,154 Sept. 9 Texas, 1:40 p.m. end it. DETROIT — Max Scherzer struck out 16. Paul Waner 3,152 Sept. 11 at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. enth before allowing three runs to remain 17. Robin Yount 3,142 Sept. 12 at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Angels 5, Red Sox 3 eight in seven impressive innings, and winless at home this season. 18. Tony Gwynn 3,141 Sept. 13 at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m. the Detroit Tigers took advantage of Sept. 14 at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. BOSTON — Mark Trumbo hit his ca- The Reds took a 4-3 lead when Todd 19. Dave Winfield 3,110 Sept. 15 at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Ricky Romero’s wildness in a 5-3 victory reer-high 30th homer, Ervin Santana Frazier connected off Antonio Bastardo 20. Craig Biggio 3,060 Sept. 16 at N.Y. Yankees, TBA over the Toronto Blue Jays. pitched 6 1-3 solid innings and the Los with two outs in the eighth for his 18th 21. Rickey Henderson 3,055 Sept. 17 Boston, 7:10 p.m. Romero (8-11) lost his 10th straight de- Angeles Angels snapped a four-game homer. The Phillies answered off Broxton 22. Rod Carew 3,053 Sept. 18 Boston, 7:10 p.m. 23. Lou Brock 3,023 Sept. 19 Boston, 7:10 p.m. cision, allowing five runs, seven hits and (2-1). Domonic Brown hit a two-out sin- losing streak with a 5-3 win over the 24. Rafael Palmeiro 3,020 Sept. 20 Boston, 7:10 p.m. eight walks in 5 1-3 innings. He didn’t Boston Red Sox. gle, and Frandsen tripled down the right- Sept. 21 Toronto, 7:10 p.m. 25. y-Cap Anson 3,011 Sept. 22 Toronto, 7:10 p.m. strike out a batter. Mike Trout had two hits, giving him 139 field line. 26. Wade Boggs 3,010 Sept. 23 Toronto, 1:40 p.m. Austin Jackson had three hits, and in the first 100 games of his rookie sea- Aroldis Chapman finished for his 30th 27. Al Kaline 3,007 Sept. 25 at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Scherzer (13-6) was sharp for the Tigers. son, the most since 1964 when Tony save in 34 tries. 28. Roberto Clemente 3,000 ENTERTAINMENTPage B6 - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Spotlight on Florida PEOPLE LOTTERIES
Dick Van Dyke to SO YOU KNOW get SAG award Resurrection Last night’s winning LOS ANGELES — Dick numbers, Page B4. Van Dyke will receive the Screen Actors Guild’s MONDAY, AUGUST 20 highest Fantasy 5: 11 – 12 – 13 – 16 – 21 honor: 5-of-5 1 winners $194,087.90 The Life 4-of-5 315 $99 Achieve- 3-of-5 10,163 $8.50 ment SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Award. Fantasy 5: 9 – 14 – 16 – 21 – 35 Screen 5-of-5 2 winners $86,630.43 Actors 4-of-5 240 $116 Guild & 3-of-5 7,641 $10 Dick Van American Dyke Federa- INSIDE THE NUMBERS tion of Tel- evision and Radio Artists ■ To verify the accuracy co-president Ken Howard of winning lottery num- made the announcement bers, players should Tuesday. He called Van double-check the num- Dyke “an enormously tal- bers printed above with ented performer whose numbers officially work has crossed nearly posted by the Florida every major category of Lottery. Go to entertainment.” www.flalottery.com, or The 86-year-old enter- call 850-487-7777. tainer will receive the honor at the annual Screen Actors Guild Today in Awards ceremony in Jan- HISTORY uary. He has already won a Tony, a Grammy and Today is Wednesday, Aug. five Emmy awards. 22, the 235th day of 2012. The 19th annual SAG There are 131 days left in the Awards will be presented year. Jan. 27. Associated Press Today’s Highlight: Dylan Brown, left, founder of The Yard Entertainment, and Philip Atwell, owner of Geronimo Films, pose with On Aug. 22, 1862, Presi- ‘The Office’ to end models of the Tupac Shakur hologram at the Subtractive Studio in Santa Monica, Calif. Brown, Atwell and effects dent Abraham Lincoln pub- its run next year studio Digital Domain helped bring the Shakur hologram to life. licly responded to Horace Greeley’s “Prayer of Twenty NEW YORK — “The Millions,” which had urged Office” will close next year. Holograms present celebrities with new afterlife issues Lincoln to take more drastic Pro- steps in abolishing slavery; ANTHONY MCCARTNEY ducer Lincoln replied his priority Greg AP Entertainment Writer was saving the Union, but re- Daniels peated his “personal wish LOS ANGELES — When Tupac said the that all men everywhere Shakur rose from the stage in the NBC com- could be free.” California desert earlier this year, it edy will On this date: was not only a jaw-dropping resur- conclude In 1485, England’s King rection, but also the beginning of a Steve business Richard III was killed in the new form of live entertainment. Carell at Dunder Battle of Bosworth Field, ef- “Come with me,” the digital Mifflin Shakur called out, not just to tens of fectively ending the War of after the upcoming ninth thousands of screaming fans but the Roses. season. seemingly to other artists. In 1787, inventor John He said Tuesday the Follow, they will. Elvis Presley’s Fitch demonstrated his final year will be exciting estate announced it has authorized steamboat on the Delaware and memorable and will holograms of the King of Rock, Mar- River to delegates from the take creative chances. ilyn Monroe’s estate has expressed Constitutional Convention in Will former regional interest and there’s no shortage of Philadelphia. manager Michael Scott other beloved stars whose fans In 1846, Gen. Stephen W. return as a guest? would die to see them perform again. Kearny proclaimed all of New Daniels said he hopes Advances in digital artistry make Steve Carell will reprise Mexico a territory of the it all possible, presenting celebrity his role as the socially Elvis Presley’s estate announced it has authorized holograms of the King of United States. estates with new commercial and inept boss, but he isn’t Rock and Marilyn Monroe’s estate has expressed interest. In 1851, the schooner creative opportunities, but also counting on it. Carell left America outraced more than some ethical quandaries. a vivid digital creation that audi- ney with the firm Kinsella Weitz- in 2011. a dozen British vessels off “I think we’ve scratched the sur- ences are far more accustomed to man Iser Kump and Aldisert. The “The Office” was the English coast to win a tro- face with Tupac,” said Dylan seeing in movies — except there is firm handles numerous intellectual adapted from its British phy that came to be known Brown, a filmmaker, who along with no screen. property issues, including those re- predecessor and pre- as the America’s Cup. director Philip Atwell and effects Brown and Atwell say part of its lated to Michael Jackson’s estate. miered on NBC in March In 1922, Irish revolutionary studio Digital Domain, helped bring challenge was integrating Shakur’s While holograms are likely cov- 2005. Michael Collins was shot to the Shakur hologram to life. “If it’s performance into the larger show ered by existing laws, potential While its ratings have done tastefully, like Tupac was done featuring Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre and legal challenges will focus on death, apparently by Irish Re- slipped, it’s NBC’s high- tastefully, I think it could be a won- others. whether the performance is pro- publican Army members op- est-rated scripted series. derful form of entertainment.” Shakur’s entry and exit had to be tected by the First Amendment. posed to the Anglo-Irish Treaty Brown, owner of The Yard Enter- carefully planned to fit into the “You get into very subjective areas that Collins had co-signed. Kimmel moves to tainment, and Atwell, owner of show, with the creators opting to about what is artistic,” Reynolds In 1932, the British Broad- late-night fight Geronimo Films, had each toyed have his image burst apart into a said. casting Corp. conducted its with the idea of using holograms in cloud of gold specks. Brown and Courts have been divided about first experimental television LOS ANGELES — ABC concerts for a decade, but the tech- Atwell said the dissolve seemed whether a work featuring a broadcast, using a 30-line said it’s moving “Jimmy nology wasn’t there. Brown, who most appropriate. celebrity — or one closely based on mechanical system. Kimmel works closely with Snoop Dogg, and “He has a mystique and that aura a star — is transformative and war- In 1989, Black Panthers co- Live” into Atwell, who collaborates with Dr. that kind of transcends death even,” rants its own protection, or in- founder Huey P. Newton was the thick Dre, knew once they chose Shakur Brown said. fringement, Reynolds said. shot to death in Oakland, of the for the holographic debut, it had to Stars wield extensive control “You get into very subjective Calif. (Gunman Tyrone Robin- late-night be more than a technological marvel. over how their names, voices and areas about what is artistic.” fight son was later sentenced to 32 “We wanted to be really respect- images are used after they die Marilyn Monroe’s estate threat- years to life in prison.) against ful of the family foremost,” said through likeness, trademark and ened legal action earlier this year Jay Leno Ten years ago: President Atwell. “We just wanted to do some- copyright protections, and now against a company claiming it was George W. Bush proposed to and holograms offer them yet another working on a digital show using the thing that wasn’t in bad taste.” end the government’s Jimmy David Reaction to the Shakur hologram consideration. model-actress’ likeness. The tech- Kimmel Letter- Before digital filmmaking, attor- nology for holograms or other digi- “hands-off” policy in national was huge, with the performance forests and ease logging re- man. garnering 15 million YouTube hits ney Laura Zwicker said the ques- tal performances are intriguing, the strictions in fire-prone areas. The network said Tues- within 48 hours and winning a top tion for her clients boiled down to estate’s handlers at Authentic day starting in January, award at the creative marketing “Could you use my photograph?” Brands say, but they would only Five years ago: The Kimmel’s talk show will gathering Cannes Lions. Now, they have to consider whether partner with people who could Texas Rangers became the take over the 11:35 p.m. “You start to open up a whole new they’ll be returned to the big screen, make a top-notch product. first team in 110 years to time slot long held by universe of legal questions,” said Ed inserted in commercials or put back Brown and Atwell said they felt score 30 runs in a game, set- “Nightline.” Ulbrich, Chief Creative Officer of on stage, said Zwicker, a strategic enormous pressure to make sure ting an American League “Nightline” will move Digital Domain, which is working on wealth planner in the Los Angeles the Shakur performance was wor- record in a 30-3 rout of the to the daily post-midnight the Presley holograms. “As such, we office of the firm Greenberg thy of being an introduction to a Baltimore Orioles in the first slot and will get a new have no intentions of doing anything Glusker. new form of live entertainment. game of a doubleheader. weekly prime-time slot. other than being utterly respectful Celebrity likeness rights vary “I also hope that the people who One year ago: Hurricane ABC said the move of these legends and icons.” around the country, with stars’ es- do follow us do it with the same Irene cut a destructive path takes advantage of rat- Because it’s two-dimensional, the tates in California enjoying 70 years care and the same sense of dedica- through the Caribbean, rak- ings growth by Kimmel’s Shakur performer isn’t a true holo- of protection. Indiana offers 100 tion because I would hate to see a ing Puerto Rico with strong show and the potential gram, which, by definition, is a 3-D years and 16 other states have laws bad version of Marilyn Monroe, a for greater ad revenue. winds and rain and then spin- image (Ulbrich notes the technol- protecting celebrities’ likenesses, bad version of Elvis up there,” ning just north of the Domini- —From wire reports ogy isn’t quite there for that). But it’s said Jeremiah Reynolds, an attor- Brown said. can Republic. Today’s Birthdays: Heart HOROSCOPE surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley is Today’s 92. Retired Gen. H. Norman Birthday — Your instincts and common sense will be She’ll chart your path and open the doors, but the rest will nate circumstances. Schwarzkopf is 78. Football greatly heightened in the year ahead. If you capitalize on be up to you. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Someone you know socially coach Bill Parcells is 71. In- most of the opportunities offered you, this could be a ban- Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — You could be in for a could be a big help when it comes to a nettlesome busi- ternational Swimming Hall of ner year. wonderful surprise when a situation that you’ve been fret- ness issue. Listen carefully, and treat any tips or advice Famer Diana Nyad is 63. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Take positive measures to fulfill ting about turns out to be a boom rather than a bust. Don’t they have to offer very seriously. Baseball Hall of Famer Paul your aspirations. You’re presently in a brief cycle where your doubt yourself. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Provided you are prepared to Molitor is 56. Rhythm-and- hopes have better than usual chances of being realized. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — There’s no need to be re- follow an important endeavor to its conclusion, this could blues musician James De- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — One of your greatest assets is sistant toward change, even if it’s being imposed upon you be an extremely productive day. The results you desire are Barge is 49. Comedian- the ability to take the ideas of others and expand upon by outside forces. Lady Luck herself is engineering this in- indicated. actress Kristen Wiig is 39. them in ways that could prove beneficial to everyone in- timidating shift. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — An idea or concept that volved. Don’t waste this gift. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — You could derive some you’ve been mulling over has greater potential than you Thought for Today: Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Attitude is always extremely extra benefits by treating business associates as if they may realize. Talk it over with a trusted colleague who is as “Charming people live up to the important, but a happy face can be more rewarding than were friends or comrades. A personal touch can be quite farsighted as you are. very edge of their charm, and usual today. If you think and behave like a winner, positive powerful. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — If your judgment tells you behave as outrageously as the results are likely. Don’t doubt yourself. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Be on alert for an opportune that the odds appear to be in your favor, make a move to world lets them.” — Logan Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Lady Luck is likely to single development involving your career. That big break you’ve better your financial situation. Sometimes it pays to take a Pearsall Smith, Anglo-Ameri- you out in helping you reach a financial or career objective. been longing for might be ushered in through a set of fortu- calculated risk. can essayist (1865-1946). ESectionDUCATION C - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Scott: A new message on testing? The News Service their role in education, but fumed about the FCAT, the Now, however, Scott is in teachers is still the best ed- in a Republican Party that of Florida there are signs that Gov. standardized test that they a new ad, in which he ucation,” Scott says in the championed the FCAT at Rick Scott may be thinking complained had become makes it clear that he ad. its outset and defended it TALLAHASSEE — As at least a little differently too much the focus of agrees, at least in part, that “I’ve listened to the frus- for more than a decade, it students return to school in about the future role of Florida’s schools. high stakes testing as it has trations parents and teach- actually comes behind a many parts of the state this exams in student learning. But it was a quick hint been used for 15 years in ers have with the FCAT,” change that’s already week, some will no doubt Scott had hinted earlier with no follow-up and it Florida may have been Scott says. “Next year we started. already be thinking about this summer that he had at wasn’t clear where stan- overly emphasized. begin improving our testing The students who will tests. least heard the complaints dardized testing really “I’ve learned a lot as gov- system. No more teaching take the dreaded FCAT this Florida’s Republican of parents, teachers and an played into the governor’s ernor — you can study all to the test.” year will be among the last; leaders have also long increasing number of thinking about education the numbers you want, but While that sounds like a thought about tests and school boards that have overall. listening to parents and bold change for a governor See TESTING/ Page C2 Classroom coaching
MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle New Lecanto High School principal Jeff Davis speaks with LHS senior Kristen Carney, 17, Friday morning between classes. Since taking over for longtime principal Kelly Tyler, Davis said a top priority for him, his administrative staff and teachers in the classroom is to give students the opportunity to succeed in and out of the classroom. Former football coach, new LHS principal brings principles from the field to the school
MATTHEW BECK style. That style has found its way from Davis believes to be successful as a nent for success. Staff writer the football field to the classroom and school community, he and his adminis- “I think the biggest thing is that you ultimately, into the principal’s office. tration need to coach the students as have to put out there what the expecta- LECANTO — For new Lecanto High “Good coaches are good teachers. well as the teachers. tion is for everybody,” he said. “I try to School principal Jeff Davis, it’s all Good coaches and good teachers are “Obviously you expect the teachers to lay out those expectations for my ad- about reaching success. good leaders,” he said. “So you take know the expectations and be able to ministrative and support staffs, the “We want to set our kids up to suc- some of those principles that you use as guide their students. So you probably teachers and the students. When you ceed. We’re going to do everything we far as discipline and the many facets of spend more time coaching the kids, let- lay those things out there, you let peo- can administratively to help all of our how you coach. You bring those things ting them know who you are and where ple know what you want them to do and kids be successful,” he said Friday back to the classroom and tie it all to- we’re going as a school, what our vision what you expect them to do. Then you morning. gether. Coaching is an extension of the is,” he said. “It’s a full-time job, but you provide the leadership to get them Davis, 50, has decades of coaching ex- classroom. I always took pride in doing have to coach them both.” there.” perience under his belt. That experi- a good job in the classroom when I was In addition, Davis believes setting ex- ence has shaped his administrative a coach.” pectations is another critical compo- See PRINCIPAL /Page C2
Analysis: New studies weigh college value, cost WVU makes top party school WVU hasn’t held the top spot JUSTIN POPE degree. Yes, recent college Beats Ohio in since 2007, but the rankings an- AP Education Writer grads have struggled more nounced Monday by The Prince- than usual to find jobs ton Review make it the third time. Two new studies offer matching their training. Princeton Review WVU was also No. 1 in 1997, and emphatic answers to But overall, even as unem- it’s been among the top 20 party much-discussed ques- ployment was rising past rankings schools 12 times in the 21 years tions about higher educa- 10 percent, the authors the rankings have been published. tion: Yes, a college degree found the economy actu- Associated Press Not surprisingly, WVU also is worth it, but yes, it’s the ally added 200,000 jobs for ranks No. 1 in the “Lots of Beer” middle-class that’s getting workers with a bachelor’s MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — West category. particularly squeezed degree. Since the recovery Virginia University is back on top Topping the Stone-Cold Sober with student debt in the began, it’s created 2 mil- for the first time in five years, Schools for the 15th straight year? pursuit of one. lion more. bumping off Ohio University to re- Utah’s Brigham Young University. Both studies make per- Just as there wasn’t re- claim its title as the nation’s No. 1 The current rankings are in the suasive cases, though each ally a recession, at least party school. 2013 edition of “The Best 377 Col- could be misunderstood in terms of job creation, leges,” which goes on sale Tues- without important context. for those with college de- West Virginia University students day. There are 62 ranking lists, The first, released last grees, there hasn’t been a celebrate the death of Osama bin each based on surveys of 122,000 week by the Lumina Foun- recovery for those with- Laden last year around a burning students during the last school dation and Georgetown out them. Nearly 6 mil- couch in Morgantown, W.Va. year. Students answered 80 ques- University’s Center on Ed- lion high-school-only jobs West Virginia University is the tions about academics, adminis- ucation and the Work- have been lost since the nation’s top party school, tration, campus life, the student force, seems to thoroughly downturn began, and they displacing Ohio University in an body and themselves. demolish the idea that the are still declining even in annual survey by Princeton WVU administrators, who have Great Recession dimin- Review. ished the value of a college See DEGREES/ Page C2 Associated Press See PARTY /Page C2 C2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 EDUCATION CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
for all four-year graduates some college is growing at a re-election in two years. because he can help sell the is 4.5 percent. For recent healthy 4 percent annually. “This video is a campaign new testing scheme. DEGREES graduates, it’s 6.8 percent. But the growth rate for high TESTING ad designed to calm folks “He’s done an excellent Continued from Page C1 For recent graduates trying school-only jobs is zero and Continued from Page C1 down about testing and a PR job of listening and not just to work with only a high those jobs remain 10 per- move to improve Scott’s hearing what he wants to the recovery. school diploma, it’s nearly cent below their pre-reces- it’s on the way out already, re- image,” said Mark Pudlow, a hear, he’s heard the com- That recovery may well 24 percent. sion levels. placed by a new set of tests spokesman for the Florida plaints about FCAT,” De- never come if you have no In construction and man- Still, there is another that measure more narrowly Education Association, the tert said. “And I think now college at all (though people ufacturing, which accounted variable needed to answer what students have learned state’s largest teacher union, everybody is on the same with some college have done for two-thirds of all Great the question, “Is college in specific courses. and a longtime critic of the train.” reasonably well of late). Recession job losses, virtu- worth it?” That’s the cost of Critics say it’s easy for FCAT. “And I think it’s de- Those complaints have “This is the clearest in- ally all of the hiring during college, and that has been Scott to criticize something signed to tamp down any gotten more intense lately. formation that we have the recovery has targeted rising rapidly. that’s already going away, chance that testing becomes The state’s school boards seen to date about the ad- people with bachelor’s or at On average, the answer is and take credit for helping an issue in legislative races.” this year passed a resolu- vantage of having college- least associate’s degrees. De- pretty clear: A degree is end the unpopular exam. It Even fellow Republicans tion completely panning level skills in the spite the hit those industries worth it, to the tune of $1.3 actually was phased out by acknowledge that Scott may high-stakes testing gener- employment market,” said took, there are now about as million in additional life- legislation that passed in be a bit late to the idea, but ally and calling for the state Lumina’s president and many jobs in them as before time earnings, a very good 2010 before Scott was gover- some say that’s OK. to move away from it. CEO Jamie Merisotis. the recession overall. But return on even an expensive nor and signed into law by Sen. Nancy Detert, the Under the 2010 law, “Since the recovery started there are 15 percent fewer degree. Gov. Charlie Crist. Republican who sponsored Florida is moving to end-of- two years ago we’ve seen a jobs for those with only high But, as Georgetown’s An- FCAT critics said that’s the bill phasing out the course exams intended to real acceleration. The gap school in manufacturing, thony Carnevale acknowl- what Scott is doing: Getting FCAT for a new “end-of- measure whether students between those with a col- and 25 percent fewer in edges, there’s no such on board with bashing the course” exam, said even if have mastered the material lege credential and those construction. thing as a generic bache- test’s problems now that it’s the idea has already left the from specific courses, rather without one is growing.” Overall, the number of lor’s degree. Where you on its way out, and now that station, it’s better for Scott than broader skillsets like The unemployment rate jobs for people with at least study, and what you study, he’s starting to think about to board late than not at all, reading and writing.
The record is 274 fires set in time and was blessed with a job Tyler’s retirement announce- 2003. at Lecanto Middle School three ment ,he couldn’t resist the op- PARTY WVU was also ranked third for PRINCIPAL years ago as an assistant princi- portunity to get back into a school Continued from Page C1 students who study the least and Continued from Page C1 pal,” he said. “I was then asked to working with students. third for best athletic facilities. move to the district office to be “I have a love for kids,” he said. worked for years to tone down or Robert Franek, the book’s au- Davis has had many years to the director of human resources. “I wanted to back into a school eliminate the party school image, thor and Princeton Review senior hone his administrative style. I did that for a couple of years setting, back with the kids.” dismissed the survey. vice president, says schools aren’t His teaching career began in and really enjoyed that.” “I was very grateful to be on “If you look at the schools on ranked overall because their cul- the mid 1980s when he began his Superintendant of Citrus Mrs. Himmel’s administrative this list, they are mostly large, pub- ture and academic offerings vary coaching and teaching career in County Schools Sandra “Sam” team at the district office, but was lic universities with strong aca- widely. Georgia. Himmel said she knows Davis ready to be back with kids. So demic and research profiles, as “Instead, we tally lists of the top In 1987 he said he moved to has some large shoes to fill in re- here I am.” well as highly successful athletic 20 schools in 62 categories based Polk County and coached and placing Kelly Tyler as principal Coming in to a new school en- programs,” said spokeswoman entirely on what students at these taught at Bartow and Lakeland and said she believes Davis will vironment, Davis has a list of Becky Lofstead. “But in the big schools tell us about their campus high schools. meet those expectations. challenges he is embracing. picture, clearly this list has no real experiences,” he said. “Our goal is In 1992 Davis received the op- “We look for him to do a great “My biggest challenge is just credibility.” not to crown one college ‘best’ over- portunity to be the head football job over there,” she said Friday trying to take everything in,” he “As always, we focus on cele- all, but to help applicants find and coach at Chiefland High School afternoon. “When you put a new said. “Because we have a number brating and supporting WVU’s get in to the college best for them.” in Levy County and moved north. person in a position like that, it’s of schools within a school here — long history of academic achieve- Some of the other “bests” in the “I did that for a couple of years a change and not everybody loves we have the International Bac- ments,” she said. “Our students, eyes of students include: and decided to go back to school change. Our expectation is that calaureate program, Lecanto faculty, alumni, parents and ■ Most Beautiful Campus — and get my master’s degree in ad- Lecanto High School will con- School of Art, there’s an engi- friends have made it clear that is Florida Southern College ministration,” he said. “I got into tinue to do well, continue to im- neering program. So I’ve got a lot their focus as well.” ■ Best Career Services — administration in October of prove and offer lots of choices for out there and I’m just trying to And even the lists make clear Northeastern University in 1995. They were building a school students. We want to prepare wrap my head around what we that WVU isn’t all about drink- Massachusetts in Bronson called the Hilltop Al- them for life.” have here. I don’t need to know ing. The Morgantown campus, ■ Best Campus Food — Bow- ternative School and asked me to Himmel said one indication every detail, but I need to have a which has nearly 30,000 stu- doin College in Maine build it from the ground up, the Davis would be a good fit at the good feel for what those pro- dents, also scored well in two ■ Best College Dorms — Wash- curriculum, discipline plan and high school was from the tele- grams are doing.” other areas: It got 95 points of a ington University in St. Louis, Mo. all.” phone calls she received when An additional challenge facing possible 99 for being environ- ■ Happiest Students — Rice Davis said he changed roles Davis was an assistant principal Davis and the other high school mentally friendly, and it scored University in Texas again a few years later, becoming at Lecanto Middle, before he principals this year is the gradua- 93 for fire safety. ■ Best Athletic Facilities — U.S. assistant superintendant of moved to the district office. tion requirement mandating each The latter might come as a sur- Military Academy schools in Levy County. That po- “I had parents and teachers student complete one online prise in the city of Morgantown, ■ Students reporting the high- sition lasted eight years. call me and ask not to move him,” course during the school year. where students and other revelers est overall satisfaction with their After a new superintendant of she said. “He was out walking in “We live in such a technology regularly set street and trash bin school are at California’s Clare- schools was elected, Davis was the halls, meeting with kids and age now and the kids are so much fires to celebrate everything from mont McKenna College. forced to find a new job when he building relationships with them, more tech-savvy than us adults, in the beginning or end of a semester The Princeton Review is an ed- was replaced by the new admin- the parents and teachers, as well. most cases,” he said. “Technology to a major athletic victory. ucation services company known istration. In all, Davis spent 18 But when the job at the high provides a window to the world As of late June, after the end of for its test-prep courses, tutoring, years working in the Levy County school opened, he came to us and that some of these kids might not the last semester, city fire officials books, and other student re- School District. asked.” ever get an opportunity to see. We said they’d responded to 115 fires. sources. Headquartered in Fram- After being replaced as assistant Davis, married with two chil- try to take that technology and in- They tend to occur in batches, and ingham, Mass., it’s a private superintendant, he set out to find dren and two grandchildren, said fuse it into the classroom to open 36 were set over St. Patrick’s Day company that is not affiliated with more work in the education field. when he learned about the posi- up the kids to this world we live weekend alone. 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HONORS reer counseling, and financial aid and post-secondary appli- ■ Meghan Murphy, of cation assistance, as well as Lecanto, recently graduated free child care for eligible adult from Berklee College of Music education parents. ESOL in Boston at Boston University’s classes are available for those Agganis Arena. Murphy re- wanting to learn to speak, read ceived a Bachelor of Music in and write English. Professional Music. Tuition scholarships are FUNDRAISERS available to qualified candi- ■ dates. For more information, The Rotary Club of Sug- contact Student Services at armill Woods and the Rotary In- qualifying students interested in meet local entrepreneurs and due before the first day of class. Sessions will cover: team 352-726-2430 ext. 4326 or ext. teract Club of Lecanto High taking honors classes at the representatives from SCORE, Books will be made available building, exploring leadership 4363, or online at www.wti School have joined together to Citrus campus this fall semes- Small Business Development for an additional charge. Regis- styles, solving the personality online.cc/programs.htm#adult. support the Box Tops for Edu- ter. A major component of CF’s Center and the U.S. Small tration must be made by puzzle, body language, getting ■ Withlacoochee Techni- cation fundraiser for Lecanto Honors Institute, the Commu- Business Administration. Wednesday, Aug. 29. smart about credit, and leading cal Institute would like input Primary School. Box Tops for nity of Scholars Honors Pro- The program is offered in co- For more information, call a focused life. from community members re- Education labels can be found gram offers incoming high operation with the University of Maureen Tambasco, CHIPS, at Students can select one or garding what classes they on more than 300 products that school graduates two-year tu- Florida Institute of Food and 352-795-5000. two workshops or attend them would like to see offered at the families purchase and use on a ition scholarships, currently val- Agricultural Sciences Exten- ■ Crystal River Users Group all. Although there is no cost, school. To offer suggestions, daily basis. ued at $3,000 per academic sion. The deadline to enroll is Inc. has announced its 2012 registration is required for each log on to www.wtionline.cc, There are two drop boxes — year, while offering partial Friday, Sept. 7. For more infor- fall class schedule. Go to workshop. Students completing then click on “Community Edu- one in the lobby of the Sug- scholarships to those who are mation or to register, call crug.com to register and get di- five or more workshops will re- cation” and fill out a suggestion armill Woods Country Club and currently attending CF. 352-873-5804 or visit CFI rections to classes. ceive a leadership award. form. the other in the Military Outlet Students in the honors pro- training.cf.edu. All classes except Digital To register, call 352- ■ Join the excitement as the Store on West Citrus Avenue in gram are free to pursue the de- ■ The CF Institute is accept- Scrapbooking will be conducted 249-1207. Homosassa Public Library be- Crystal River. gree option of their choosing at ing enrollment for accounting at Crystal Oaks Community ■ gins a new Celebrate Reading For a complete listing of the A new addition is coming CF, with the scholarship re- courses beginning in Septem- Clubhouse, 4958 Crystal Oaks for the Adult Literacy Pro- program from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. products, go to www.Rotary quirement being successful ber at the CF Ocala Campus, Blvd., Lecanto. gram offered at Coastal Re- on Tuesdays. SMW.com. participation in a limited number 3001 S.W. College Road. Classes are: gional Library in Crystal River. Celebrate Reading is a ses- The labels can also be of honors-level classes that Bookkeeping Boot Camp ● CSS, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 During July and August, Pre- sion consisting of two pro- mailed to the Sugarmill Woods also serve to fulfill degree re- will meet from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Sept. 17 and 24; $15 for GED Math and Pre-GED Lan- grams geared toward helping Rotary Club. P.O. Box 8, quirements. Students may also p.m. Mondays, Sept. 17 members, $23 for nonmem- guage Arts — Part I will be preschool and elementary Homosassa Springs, FL 34447. take classes at any of the CF through Oct. 22. Students will bers. offered. school-age children develop SCHOLARSHIPS locations each term, and are learn accounting terminology, ● Digital Scrapbooking, 1 to The library’s Adult Literacy literacy skills, improve their not bound to enrolling only in AND CONTESTS double-entry bookkeeping, fi- 4 p.m., Sept. 20, 27 and Oct. 4; Education Program assists reading and gain a love of classes offered at the Citrus nancial reports and how to an- $20 for members, $30 for non- learners studying for and books. ■ The deadline for the Citrus campus. Besides financial ben- alyze and record financial members. working toward their GEDs on The first program, PAWS to Macintosh Users Group 2012 to efits, the Community of Schol- transactions. The fee is $135 ● Windows 7 Basic, 9:30 a one-on-one tutoring basis. Read, gives children the oppor- 2013 school year scholarship ars offers members priority and enrollment deadline is a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Oct. 1 and The library’s Adult Literacy Ed- tunity to build confidence in applications is Tuesday, Janu- registration each term. Monday, Sept. 10. Textbook 8; $15 for members, $23 for ucation Program provides their reading ability by reading ary 15, 2013. This year, CMUG Typically, a cumulative high required. nonmembers. them with direct instruction, aloud to a certified therapist. will award scholarships — a school GPA of 3.75 is needed QuickBooks Comprehensive ● Word 2010 Basic, 9:30 new skills and the self-confi- The second program, Read- minimum of $500 each — to to qualify for the Community of will meet from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Oct. 15, 22 dence to eventually take the ing Pals, pairs teens and one graduating senior from Cit- Scholars, although applications Thursdays, Sept. 20 through and 29; $20 for members, $30 GED exam. In order to meet younger children together. rus, Lecanto and Crystal River for those with a slightly lower Oct. 25. This hands-on course for nonmembers. the learning demands of the Teens read storybooks aloud to high schools. Academy of Envi- GPA may be considered in will teach students how to set ● Adobe Elements PSE, community, the library system one or two younger children at ronmental Science seniors, in- some cases. Students wishing up and maintain a company in 9:30 to 11:30 p.m., Nov. 12, 19, will soon be offering the group a time. Children may wish to cluding home-schooled students to be considered for scholar- the accounting software Quick- 26 and Dec. 3; $20 for mem- Pre-GED classes at the draw or write about a story they attending the academy, will ships should call Dr. June Hall Books. The fee is $109 and en- bers, $30 for nonmembers. Coastal Region Library in like. compete with applicants from at 352-746-6721. rollment deadline is Friday, ● WordPress, noon to 1:30 Crystal River. Listening to stories, talking their home district. Students in- CLASSES AND COURSES Sept. 14. p.m. Nov. 12, 19, 26 and Dec. All class times will be from 5 about stories and reading aloud terested in applying should get are great ways to improve liter- For information about out- For more information or to 3; $15 for members, $23 for to 6:45 p.m. For more informa- applications from their school acy skills while having a good doors and recreational classes enroll, call 352-873-5804, go to nonmembers. tion, call Charlyn at 352- guidance department. time. For information, call the in Citrus County, see the Sun- CFItraining.cf.edu or visit the ■ The College of Central 795-3716. youth librarian at 352- For more information, call day Sports section of the CF Institute office in the Ewers Florida Citrus campus is ac- ■ The Art of Calligraphy art 628-5626. Buzz Fredrickson at 352- Chronicle. Century Center at the Ocala cepting enrollment for its class is offered every Thursday 341-4392. Campus. Student Leadership Develop- from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at The Gar- ■ Citrus County Parks & ■ The College of Central ■ ment Series, which begins in den Shed, 2423 S. Rock- Recreation is offering baton ■ The Citrus Community Florida will offer an Entrepre- A six-week course on the September. The leadership pro- crusher Road., Homosassa. classes at the Citrus Springs Concert Choir, Inc. is now ac- neur Academy beginning in basics of sign language will gram is free and open to all CF Call Louise at 352-503-7063 for Community Center. cepting applications for its 2013 September. The program pro- begin Tuesday, Sept. 11, from 6 and high school students from more information. Classes are open to all girls scholarship award of $1500. vides a step-by-step approach to 7:30 p.m. at Citrus Hearing Impaired Program Services, Citrus, Levy and Marion ■ Withlacoochee Technical and boys ages 4 to college age. Application is open to graduat- to planning a successful busi- No experience is necessary. ing high school seniors or en- ness venture and is designed to 109 N.E. Crystal St., Suite B (at counties. Institute is offering GED prep the old train depot in Crystal The workshops will be of- classes. Classes are $30 per For more information, call rolled college students and guide individuals who are new Diane Sorvillo at 352-527-6540. residents of Citrus County or to owning and operating their River). fered from 6 to 8 p.m. on six term and are offered during the The course will introduce stu- Tuesdays, Sept. 6 through Oct. day and evening in many loca- All classes are taught by children of Citrus County resi- own business. Sorvillo, a former Majorette dents. Past and present choir The program will be offered dents to topics such as deaf 11, in the Citrus Learning and tions in Citrus County. awareness, deaf culture, finger Conference Center, Room In addition to GED preparation Queen of America and two-time members and relatives of choir from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tues- national champion. members are also eligible. Ap- days, Sept. 11 through Oct. 30, spelling, and receptive, expres- 101A, at the Citrus campus, classes, adult education stu- plicants may obtain scholarship at the CF Hampton Center, sive and conversational skills. 3800 S. Lecanto Highway in dents are also offered free ca- See CHALK/Page C4 qualifications and application 1501 W. Silver Springs Blvd. The fee for the class is $40, Lecanto. forms from their school guid- The fee is $160. ance counselors or online at Participants will explore top- 0730 M/WCRN www.citruschoir.com. Com- ics including: managing your pleted applications must be re- personal financial condition; de- PUBLIC NOTICE ceived no later than termining the barriers to enter- April 30, 2013. ing a market; refining the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of the City ■ business idea; developing the The College of Central of Crystal River, Florida that a PUBLIC HEARING will be Florida is now awarding business plan; and more. They held relative to Ordinance No. 12-O-17, Rezoning of dozens of scholarships to will have the opportunity to Parcels Resulting from the Evaluation and Appraisal 0822 WCRN Report (EAR) Amendment. The two (2) required Public Hearings are scheduled for Monday, August 6, 2012 and PUBLIC NOTICE Monday, August 27, 2012 during the Regular Council Meetings starting @ 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Citrus County Board of City Hall, 123 N.W. Highway 19, Crystal River, Florida. County Commissioners will meet in Regular Session on August 28, 2012, at 1:00 P.M. , in the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida, ORDINANCE NO. 12-O-17 for the purpose of conducting the regular business of Citrus AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING County. MAP OF THE CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIDA, FOR PROPERTIES THROUGOUT THE CITY OF CRYSTAL Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this RIVER AS DESCRIBED HEREIN AND SHOWN ON meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should EXHIBIT “A” AND EXHIBITS B 1-24; PROVIDING FOR contact the County Administrator’s Office, 110 North Apopka REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES; PROVIDING Avenue, Inverness, Florida, 34450, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580. DATE.
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 provide that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. (Section
286.0101, Florida Statutes). 000CAYI 000CBT0
This ordinance in its entirety, including the legal description by metes and bounds may be inspected at the office of the Planning Director during regular working hours. Any and all interested parties may appear at the hearing and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance.
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 provide that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. (Section 286.0105 Florida Statutes)
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment 000C6HN should contact the City of Crystal River, City Manager’s Office, 123 N.W. Highway 19, Crystal River, FL 34428, (352) 795-4216, at least two (2) days before the meeting.
By: Carol Harrington, CMC City Clerk 000C64L 000C6FB C4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012 EDUCATION CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE the administrative office at 352- Bicycle donation 621-9225. CHALK ■ Continued from Page C3 Treasure Chest Preschool at Crystal River High School is accepting enrollment for the Classes and times are: 2012 to 2013 school year. The ● 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. — New program is for children who will Beginners (ages 4 to 7). be 4 years old before Sept. 1. ● 5:30 to 6:15 — Competi- The preschool will meet from tive team class. 9:30 a.m. to noon Monday ● 6:15 to 7 p.m. — Solo through Thursday of each competitive class. week, according to the Citrus ● 7 to 7:45 p.m. — New County school calendar. Beginners (ages 8 and older). The cost is $30 per month. Class fees are $32 per The program will start on Mon- month, or two different classes day, Aug. 27. Enrollment is on a for $45. first-come basis and limited to ■ Free tutoring is available 16 children. Treasure Chest from state-approved providers Preschool is an integral part of to students who scored a Level the Early Childhood Education 1 or Level 2 on the Reading or Program at Crystal River High Math FCAT last spring at all Cit- School. The program is de- rus County Elementary Schools signed to prepare high school and the Renaissance Center students for employment or ad- (Title I schools). vanced training in the early Enrollment forms will be childhood industry through ob- mailed to all qualifying families. servation and supervised work Tutoring is available after experience with young children. school, at day care sites or For more information, email community centers, in home or Dana Fields at fieldsd@citrus. online. Spaces are limited, so if k12.fl.us or leave a message at requests for free tutoring ex- CRHS at 352-795-4641. Special to the Chronicle ceed the amount of funding ■ Hernando Elementary Inverness Wal-Mart store manager (and honorary member of the Rotary Club of Inverness) Larry Gamble recently donated available, the school district will School is looking for donations a bicycle to the Rotary Club of Inverness for its Rotary Youth Exchange Student from Brazil, Clara Leopassi, whom the club prioritize services. of working Kindles, Nooks, is hosting for this school year. Clara arrived from Brazil Aug. 12 to begin a year of school at Citrus High School under the Neither the Florida Depart- iPod Touches, iPads, Internet exchange program. Likewise, there is an American student from this district in Brazil for the year as part the exchange. ment of Education nor the tablets, digital cameras and dig- When Clara’s first host family in Citrus Hills told Gamble about her desire to have a bike to be able to ride to Bella Vita school district promotes or en- ital recording devices to be Spa in Citrus Hills, he was glad to grant her wish. The Rotary Club will pass it along from exchange student to exchange dorses any particular Supple- used by their students in the student, from year to year (the club has hosted a student every year for the past three years). From left are: Gamble, Clara mental Educational Services classroom. If you have any Leopassi on her bike and Rotary Youth Exchange student Wen-Ling Li from Taiwan, who is being hosted by other area provider. For more information, used but working electronic de- Rotary clubs. call Maribeth Smith at 352- vices from the list above or 726-1931, ext. 2321. would like to donate a new involves working with scholars tral Florida (GSWCF) is seek- passed on to schoolchildren or work-study hours. All time do- MISCELLANEOUS electronic device, contact each week during regular ing troop leaders, both men who cannot afford one. The nated is greatly appreciated and Heather Bone or Laura Manos school hours, believing in the and women over age 18, to vol- program will accept computers, volunteering as few as two or ■ The Citrus County YMCA at 352-726-1833 Monday student, and helping the stu- unteer as positive adult role printers and monitors. three hours a week is a tremen- is currently seeking to connect through Friday, between the dent believe in themselves. models for girls. In addition to Individuals or businesses dous help to the clerk’s office. community volunteers through hours of 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. The program is actively troop leaders, GSWCF is seek- who wish to donate computers Consider partnering with the their Y Community If you would like to contact seeking male and female role ing volunteers to fill a variety of are asked to call the Lodge clerk’s office to meet community Champions program. The Y someone outside of these models to help support active other positions. For more infor- secretary at 352-628-0338 to service requirements while vol- Community Champions pro- hours, call Heather Bone at student scholars, as well as mation on volunteering with arrange for pick-up. unteering as a Special Service gram embraces volunteers to 352-462-4768. new students who will soon be GSWCF, visit www.gswcf.org or ■ The Clerk of the Court is in Clerk (SSC). help in a variety of areas with ■ Boys & Girls Clubs of entering the program. contact Kristie Wiley at 813- need of volunteers as Special Call the office for more infor- the YMCA organization. Citrus County Central Ridge Call Pat Lancaster, program 262-1765 or Service Clerks. The clerk’s of- mation on volunteering as a The benefits of volunteering and Robert Halleen clubs seek coordinator, at 352-422-2348 or [email protected]. fice offers a wonderful educa- Special Service Clerk. Call include personal development, mentors to work with their 352-344-0855 for more infor- ■ Springs Masonic Lodge tional environment and Tanika Clayton, human re- health and wellness, building members. The two clubs have mation and to sign up for the No. 378 has an ongoing pro- welcomes volunteer applications sources generalist, at 352-341- relationships and having a com- received federal grants through next mentor training. gram to fix donated from students in need of Bright 6483 or send inquiries by email munity connection. Volunteers Boys & Girls Clubs of America, ■ Girl Scouts of West Cen- computers, which are then Future community service hours to [email protected]. are currently needed in the allowing mentors to come into areas of coaching, program as- the clubs to serve as tutors and sistants, special events and of- special friends of members. All fice administration. All mentors will undergo complete volunteers must undergo a background security checks “TWO GOOD SOLES” background screening. with fingerprinting. Cost of To volunteer at the YMCA, background checks will be cov- Shoes and Socks Drive call 352-637-0132, or stop by ered in most cases through Sponsored by the RSVP of Citrus County the office at 3909 N. Lecanto grant funding by the Boys & (A program of the Nature Coast Volunteer Center) Highway in Beverly Hills. Girls Clubs of Citrus County. ■ The Boys & Girls Clubs of Mentors may be assigned Citrus County are now registering more than one child. A training children for the before- and after- session will be done prior to Remembering and Responding school programs at each club. mentoring. All mentoring will be to 9/11. Collecting NEW Clubs open as early as done at the club sites. Those Shoes and Socks for 6 a.m. for before-school pro- who are interested may call gramming with children remain- Amy Stonestreet at 352- children in need. ing until the school bus 270-8841 or Lane Vick at 352- Collection ends transports them to their respec- 621-9225. tive schools. Buses also trans- ■ Take Stock in Children is at 12:00 p.m. port children in the afternoon a mentoring program that offers Sept. 7, 2012 when school is out to the clubs a college scholarship and the for the afterschool program with promise of hope to deserving parents picking up children by youths in Citrus County. Take 6 p.m. Stock scholars join the program Collected items To register a child or to learn in the sixth, seventh, or eighth will benefit more about the Boys & Girls grades and are assigned a the following Clubs of Citrus County pro- mentor who meets with their agencies: student once a week, during grams, call the Central Ridge CASA - Citrus Abuse Shelter Association Boys & Girls Club at 352-270- regular school hours, and helps Citrus County District Student Services 8841, the Robert Halleen Boys the student achieve their goal Citrus County Family Resource Center www.chronicleonline.com & Girls Club at 352-795-8624, of a graduating from high Citrus United Basket • Daystar Life Center SPOT Family Center • The Path of Citrus County or the Evelyn Waters Boys & school and going to college. For more information, call 527-5950. Girls Clubs at 352-341-2507, or The mentor commitment 000C3B7
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