Pirates boys hoops attempt to thwart Sharks /B1
WEDNESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning 000DF1W HIGH 76 Patchy fog early, then LOW partly cloudy. at VILLAGE PAGE A4 TOYOTA SEE IT 55 ON PG. D6 www.chronicleonline.com DECEMBER 5, 2012 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 118 ISSUE 120 Progress: Our plant is safe
MIKE WRIGHT pany’s decision to only pay a por- pany’s security force, including a Franke wrote. Staff writer tion of its property tax bill. fire brigade, provides protection Dawsy announced last week he In a letter to the Chronicle, Jon around the clock. had canceled a mutual-aid agree- CRYSTAL RIVER — Progress Franke, vice president of the “Please be assured that the ment with the company and could Energy Florida officials said se- Crystal River nuclear plant, said current situation does not affect no longer guarantee prompt noti- curity at the power plant in the company has a contract with our ability to protect the public’s fication of a plant emergency to northwest Citrus County remains the sheriff ’s office to provide or our employees’ safety or to no- residents and business owners in strong despite Sheriff Jeff Dawsy emergency planning and support tify residents in the unlikely proximity to the plant. canceling a mutual-aid agree- for the power plant. event of an emergency at the ment in response to the com- Franke also wrote the com- Crystal River Energy Complex,” See PLANT /Page A9 Trees light up business for local lots Fraser firs remain favorites PAT FAHERTY whatever needs to be done Staff writer for the customers.” He said they have been It may not be Christmas- selling trees since the day like weather, but it is defi- after Thanksgiving and nitely Christmas tree will continue until they season. sell out, which he esti- Live fresh-cut Christmas mates could happen be- trees began showing up tween Dec.15 and 20. They around Citrus County late brought in about 1,100 last month and tree lots re- trees this year for both lots. ported sales have been They also sell fresh-made steady. wreaths at the Inverness To many, selecting a real location. Christmas tree locally “Prices are a little lower means buying a North this year,” he said. Carolina-raised Fraser fir. “They’re going from $15 According to the North and up. We’re trying to Carolina Christmas Asso- help the economy.” ciation, it is the most pop- Christmas trees may be ular species of Christmas a sideline at Connolly’s tree in the nation and a Sod and Nursery, but the regular choice for the holiday spirit has taken White House. over. In addition to a selec- Walter Bevington thinks tion of Christmas trees, the Fraser fir makes the they have wreaths, poin- perfect Christmas tree. He settias, Christmas gift bas- said it’s long-lasting, easy kets and decorations. to maintain and has soft “They hold their needles needles and a signature well,” Kathy Connolly said blue-green color. about the Fraser fir. He has worked at the She said they’ve had L&L Homosassa tree lot customers come from last off U.S. 19 at Crystal year attesting to how long Chevrolet for the past 25 the trees stayed fresh. years. They also have a lot Connolly’s uses the on State Road 44 on the Christmas tree sale to con- west side of Inverness. nect with their customers “We’re having a very and attract new good year,” Bevington said. people who might not “People haven’t been bick- otherwise visit a nursery ering or trying to barter too much, we’re having a real See TREES/ Page A9 nice time.” Inverness resident Bobbie He said about 90 percent Farnham selects a Fraser of business is repeat cus- fir Christmas tree Tuesday tomers coming from as far with the help of Lukas away as Hudson and Rich at the L&L Tree Farm Spring Hill. lot in Inverness. The life- “If you have good trees, long Inverness resident people don’t mind driving said she was looking for a to get something that’s tall tree for her home. nice,” he said. “And we do MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
INSIDE EDUCATION: Shortfall burden slightly lifted ‘In Cold Blood’ Thorpe presents revised figures to commission killers probed CHRIS VAN ORMER contested accounts. Be- from Solid Waste and Utili- Staff writer cause of that, I have re- ties from 5 percent to 6.8 duced the shortfall for the percent. A little good news was General Fund to $4,994,005.” Phase two would affect in Florida case presented about the The shortfall for the Gen- the next cycle of the budget. Chips county’s budget crisis eral Fund had been “This is going to give the caused by Duke Energy’s $5,569,441. As a result, the board plenty of opportunity Investigator wants to exhume A lawsuit is challenging failure to pay its tax bill in shortfall for road resurfac- starting January to discuss the legality of “locator” full. ing has dropped from your reaction to a potential chips in student Continuing to work with $734,000 to $659,359. The Li- underpayment for the next bodies of Kansas murderers IDs./Page C1 accounts, County Adminis- brary Services shortfall has year,” Thorpe said. “I have trator Brad Thorpe has re- dropped from $345,230 to made a change. Based on Associated Press throughout the years, but it INDEX vised some of the numbers $311,554. the board’s discussion at the remained unsolved. Now, a Comics ...... C7 he presented Friday at the “Because it was an emer- emergency meeting you OSPREY — At the end of detective is trying to prove Community ...... C5 county’s emergency meeting gency meeting and there wanted to keep in water 1959, two families of four — the men executed in Kansas Crossword ...... C6 in phase one of his action was a lot going on that day, I quality, so I did.” one in Kansas, the other in were responsible for the Editorial ...... A8 plan. At Tuesday’s regular want to re-emphasize to the The increase in profit Florida — were brutally Florida slayings. Entertainment . . . . .B6 meeting of the Citrus board that if you take this transfer fee of $2,242,234 murdered. “It’s like putting together Horoscope ...... B6 County Board of County action today, this current and the decrease in the rev- Two men were arrested, a jigsaw puzzle,” said Sara- Lottery Numbers . . .B4 Commissioners, Thorpe budget is balanced,” Thorpe enue save more than half a charged and executed in the sota County Sheriff ’s detec- Lottery Payouts . . . .B6 slightly lifted some of the said. million dollars on the short- Kansas case. Writer Truman tive Kimberly McGath, who Movies ...... C7 shortfall burden. The recommended action fall. By accepting this, Capote captured the hor- began re-investigating the Obituaries ...... A5 “I have revised those was to amend the first phase Thorpe said, “this will buy rific tale in his iconic true murders of Cliff and Chris- Classifieds ...... C8 numbers based on informa- of the action plan by delet- you time to make adjust- crime book, “In Cold tine Walker and their two TV Listings ...... C6 tion I have received from ing the item of deferring ments to next year’s Blood.” young children in 2007. the tax collector,” Thorpe lake restoration and water budget.” The Florida murder of McGath said evidence said. “They received an ad- quality projects to save Commissioner Scott two parents and two chil- points to two men ditional $630,285.74 from $1,174,920 and increase the dren was investigated by Progress Energy for the un- one-time profit transfer fee See COUNTY/ Page A9 dozens of detectives See CASE/ Page A2 A2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE New C.R. council members CASE Continued from Page A1
who are now in a Kansas cemetery for executed pris- oners: Perry Smith and Richard Hickock. DNA recovered from semen found on Christine Walker’s underwear could be compared to the re- mains of Smith and Hick- ock, said McGath. She is working with Kansas au- thorities to petition a judge Associated Press there to approve exhuming In this Jan. 6, 1960 file photo, Perry Edward Smith is led by the bodies of the two men. police officers into the courthouse at Garden City, Kan. Linking long-dead killers Smith was arrested in Las Vegas and charged with first de- to unsolved homicides is gree murder in the slaying of four members of the Herbert becoming more common. Clutter family at their farmhouse in Holcomb, Kan. Fifty years In Chicago, the Cook ago, the Clutter murders inspired Truman Capote to write County Sheriff ’s Depart- “In Cold Blood.” A Florida detective wants to exhume the ment is trying to find out bodies of Edward Smith and accomplice Richard Hickock to whether serial killer John see if there is evidence linking the two men to the 1959 Wayne Gacy could be re- murders of four in a rural community south of Sarasota. sponsible for any more deaths. Officials there are pair was involved in the The detective found wit- entering murderers’ DNA Florida murders has been ness statements — and profiles into a national considered since 1960, ac- talked to people who are database shared with other cording to records released still alive — who said they law-enforcement agencies. by the Sarasota Sheriff ’s saw Smith and Hickock in The move is based on an Office. the Sarasota area around ironic legal distinction: The After Smith and Hickock the time of the Walker mur- men were technically listed killed the Clutter family in ders. One witness said the as homicide victims them- Holcomb, Kan., on Nov. 15, taller of the two men had a selves because they were 1959, they fled to Florida in scratched-up face. put to death by the state. a stolen car. They were The pair was later ar- Authorities hope to find spotted at least a dozen rested in Las Vegas and a DNA matches from blood, times from Tallahassee to polygraph test cleared semen, hair or skin under Miami and points in be- them of the Walker mur- victims’ fingernails that link tween. ders. But in 1987, a poly- the long-dead killers to the On Dec. 18, the two men graph expert said those coldest of cold cases. And checked into a Miami tests in the early 1960s they want investigators in Beach motel and checked were worthless. other states to follow suit and out the next day. That day, Authorities said the submit the DNA of their own the Walker family was Walkers still have some liv- executed inmates or from killed at their home on a ing relatives both in and decades-old crime scenes. ranch in the small commu- outside of Florida but de- Kansas officials said this nity of Osprey, about four clined to give names. Mc- week they have talked with hours northwest of Miami Gath has been the one Florida detectives and near Sarasota. leading the effort to find would continue to help if the Cliff Walker was shot to their killers. Florida detectives file an ex- death and his wife was She hopes the DNA will humation petition in court. beaten, raped and then prove that Smith and Hick- Hickock and Smith are shot. Three-year-old Jim- ock killed the Walker fam- buried on a gently sloping mie was shot to death and ily so the community can hill at the Mount Muncie his 2-year-old sister was have closure, and so the Cemetery in Lansing, Kan. shot and drowned in a bath- dozens of people falsely ac- The state of Kansas in- tub. The gruesome scene cused over the years as sus- terred its executed crimi- days before Christmas pects in the case can finally nals there when their shocked investigators. have peace of mind. families didn’t claim the News stories at the time Kirby said it’s likely that bodies. There are about noted that there were gifts only bones remain in the 28,000 graves. around the tree. Kansas coffins. Cemetery manager Gene At some point on the “In this case, it’s going to Kirby said the Hickock and same day, Smith and Hick- require a backhoe,” he Smith graves regularly ock bought items at a Sara- said. “Especially with the draw visitors, particularly sota department store. On drought we had this year, around the anniversary of Dec. 21, witnesses say they the ground is going to be the Clutter slayings or spoke with Smith and Hick- extremely hard.” when “In Cold Blood” re- ock in Tallahassee. Kirby hopes that if an ex- ceives media attention. McGath said the Walkers humation occurs, officials A.B. SIDIBE/Chronicle “We have a fair amount of had been considering buy- will be able to get the mate- TOP PHOTO: Citrus County Circuit Court Judge Mark Yerman administers the oath of office people come out and ask ing a 1956 Chevy Bel Air, rial they need by simply Monday for Crystal River City Council member Paula Wheeler, center. Wheeler’s husband, where they’re buried, want which was the kind of car opening the coffin on site, Dick, is on the right. MIDDLE PHOTO: Judge Yerman swears in new council member Ken to come down and actually Smith and Hickock had without full removal. He Brown, center. His wife, MaryEllen, is on the right. BOTTOM PHOTO: New council member see the graves,” Kirby said. stolen and were driving was also concerned about Robert Holmes is sworn in by Judge Yerman. Holmes’ wife, Diane, and daughter Lauren are “If there’s anything in the through Florida. McGath the timing of any exhuma- to the right. Holmes and Brown replaced Ron Kitchen and Maureen McNiff, respectively, on news that kind of piques thinks that somehow, the tion, because relatives visit the council. Brown was unopposed and Holmes defeated Keith Shewbart during the No- the interest.” Walkers and the killers met other graves and decorate vember elections. Wheeler was unopposed in her re-election bid. The possibility that the because of the car. them around Christmas.
Homosassa 621-7700 Crystal River 795-8600 F REE I NSPECTIONS ‘Grinchmas’ offers holiday fun Inverness 860-1037 T ERMITE S PECIALISTS Friday event will feature visits from the Grinch, Santa Claus S INCE 1967 000d0qw PEST CONTROL SAMANTHA KENNEDY children to get into the the chance to visit the nearly sold out. Tickets are Chronicle correspondent spirit of the event as soon as Whoville-style house, meet- available for preorder Toll Free 1-877-345-BUSH doors open for the night at 6 ing face-to-face with the through Citrus County Parks www.bushhomeservices.com Nobody wants to come p.m. Grinch. and Recreation, by calling face to face with a Grinch At 7 p.m., the New Dawn Also, a holiday celebra- 352-465-7007 or 352-527- this holiday season, unless it Singers will stage their sec- tion would not be complete 7540. You may also purchase WE’LL MEET OR BEAT ANY COMPETITOR’S PRICE is “The Grinch Who Stole ond annual performance. As without a visit from Santa your tickets online at The Savings Are Yours Because Christmas.” college-aged students, this Claus and Mrs. Claus, who www.citruscountyparks. The Factory Is Ours! Experience the fun group brings costume will be taking requests from com. FAUX WOOD BLINDS, TOP TREATMENTS of “Grinchmas” this Friday changes and dancing to children for what they “This event was made DRAPERY, SHADES, SHUTTERS S at the Citrus Springs Com- hype up a crowd, along with would like to see as gifts for possible by donations from VERTICALS munity Center, at 1570 W a musical performance. the holidays. the community,” said Dina 2012 Citrus Springs Blvd. The group travels cross- Food, including cookies Emmanuel, supervisor of SAR002402 This all-age event will fea- country giving an upbeat, and baked goods, will be Citrus County Parks and 72 HOUR ture the film ”How the energetic performance to sold, along with coffee and Recreation, “and all pro- Grinch Stole Christmas,” people of all ages. other drinks to accommo- ceeds will go back to our LIND BLIND FACTORY the New Dawn Singers, and Before the night comes to date those who attend. program account fund to B TREETOPS PLAZA • 1657 W. GULF TO LAKE HWY • LECANTO a larger-than-life Whoville a close, attendees will have Tickets are $7 and are sponsor later events.” 000DBU4R www.72-hourblinds.com 527-0012 house, along with some of
Christmas’ most recogniza- 000DFK0 ble figures. First up for the night will be the Grinch film, allowing
MEET AND GREET ■ Clubs are invited to submit information about regular meet- ings for publication on the Community page each weekday. ■ Include the name of the organization, the time, day and place of the meeting, whether it meets weekly, biweekly or monthly, and whom to call for details. ■ Send in information attn: Community Page Editor, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429, or fax to (352) 563-3280, attention: Club meet- ings. ■ E-mail to community @chronicleonline .com. 000DD32 SPageTATE A3 - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012& LOCAL
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Planning panel to ponder enterprise zone to change a site at 420 N. Croft WHAT: Citrus County Planning and Development Commission. Planning, development commission Ave., Inverness, from residential WHEN: 9 a.m. Thursday. to agricultural and limited com- WHERE: Room 166, Lecanto Government Building, mercial. Staff will recommend ap- to decide on area near barge canal 3600 W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto. proval with conditions. ■ Clark Stillwell for Crystal AGENDA: www.bocc.citrus.fl.us/commissioners/advboards/pdc/ CHRIS VAN ORMER cently enacted a statute to provide River Metal Recycling will re- agenda_12-6-12.pdf. Staff Writer Citrus County with an opportunity quest a conditional use to allow to apply for one enterprise zone by the applicant to have less than the The proposed enterprise zone Dec. 31. Under the Florida Enter- of the current CSX Short Line ing at 3:15 p.m. Dec. 11 regarding required minimum lot area of five to be sited in the proposed Port prise Zone Act, the state would Railroad between Crystal River the enterprise zone. This will be acres for a commercial recycling Citrus area will go before a citi- provide the necessary means to and Newberry would serve the the last BOCC meeting before the center. The applicant has pro- zens’ panel for land use decisions assist communities in creating the enterprise zone, as would exten- Dec. 31 application deadline. vided a letter from Casey Thursday. proper economic and social envi- sion of the Suncoast Parkway from In other requests: Stephens, director of the county’s The Citrus County Planning and ronment to induce investment of the southern border of the county ■ Timothy C. Pitts for Crystal Solid Waste Management Divi- Development Commission will be private resources in productive to the enterprise zone. The ex- Glen Properties will request an sion, indicating sufficient capacity asked to approve an amendment business enterprises in severely pansion of water, wastewater, nat- amendment to allow a telecom- is available to accommodate the to the county’s comprehensive distressed areas and to provide ural gas, electric, stormwater munications tower in a recreation development based on recent cal- plan to designate the enterprise jobs for residents of such areas. control and solid waste services area. Staff will recommend ap- culations. Staff will recommend zone in the northwest part of the Other sites have been considered. would be needed to serve the en- proval with conditions. approval with conditions. county along the west side of U.S. Playing a role in the site deci- terprise zone area. It has been In addition, Pitts will ask for a Chronicle reporter Chris Van 19 in areas north and south of the sion was the ability to expand noted the natural gas accessibility plat vacation. Staff will recom- Ormer can be reached at cvan former Cross Florida Barge Canal. basic infrastructure. An initial currently is in place. mend approval with one condition. [email protected] or The Florida Legislature re- draft document stated expansion The BOCC has set a public hear- ■ William E. Jacobson will ask 352-564-2916. Clubs sponsor Historic family home Santa fly-in Annual event Saturday in Dunnellon
Special to the Chronicle
Fourteen years ago, an idea became a reality at the Citrus County Radio Control Club in the leased Allen family cow field used for RC flying. The idea was to have an annual club Santa Fly-In with a toy for chil- dren as the entry fee to fly that day. In time, the Citrus club became too large for the small Citrus County field and split into two larger clubs, Na- ture Coast R/C’ers Club, Inglis Locks and the ERYN WORTHINGTON/Chronicle Dunnellon Tri-County From left, Henry “H.D.” Bassett and Lynn Bassett informed their cousins Lucy Gross, Shelby Rehnke, Katleynn Rehnke, Tamora Rehnke and R.C. Club. Both clubs are Leslie Gross about the historic home built by John Paul Formy-Duval. It was the first time the Bassetts met their cousins from St. Petersburg. on the Cross Florida Greenways and Trails refuge. Bassetts share their residential heritage with locals and plan to restore house Through the years, the Santa Fly-In continued ERYN WORTHINGTON to be at the Tri-County Club in Dunnellon. This Staff Writer year, the 14th Santa Fly- Despite its desperate need for In will be Saturday, Dec. repairs, about 700 spectators 8, in cooperation with looked past the walls of a run- the Dunnellon Fire De- down wooden house to admire its partment. The fire de- historic significance to the Duval partment personnel will county Saturday during the an- House distribute the toys to nual Floral City Heritage Days. became a needy children. A fire This treasure, known as the historic engine will be on site to Duval House, is the oldest-known treasure collect the toys. residential structure in Citrus to Floral RC flyers registration County. Named for its original City as it for the event begins at owner, John Paul Formy-Duval, is possibly 8:30 a.m., followed by a the Duval House is being re- the oldest pilot meeting at 9 a.m. residential stored to its original grandeur. when noise abatement structure “This house in the early part of will be explained. Open in Citrus its history was considered one of flying will be after 2 p.m. County. the best houses in the commu- R.V. parking is nity,” Floral City Heritage Coun- available. cil Chairman Frank Peters said. The fee to fly is a new “You had professional people unwrapped toy with a live in the house, because of its minimum value of $10. modest style.” Cash gifts will be used to Peters and a local group — the purchase toys. Specta- Duval Preservation Trust cre- tors will need to bring ated by Henry “H.D.” Bassett, a chairs and sun shields. Formy-Duval descendant — re- fire hazards. During that time, well on the second floor of the To get to the Rainbow all there was in the house.” cently purchased the house and that is what they did. Later, they home — where it remains today. Park in Dunnellon, fol- The “two-over-two” — two bed- are working to restore it. pushed the kitchen up to the “Also, a judge lived here and low County Road 484 rooms above two bedrooms — is Saturday was a special day for house and fastened it to the rest held some of his court sessions East to Bridges Road. a two-story house with only four Bassett, since he met his cousins of the dwelling. If you go inside out there in the area under the Fly-in signs will direct rooms, which was home to three for the first time. Tamora the house and look under the large oak tree,” Peters said. “This visitors from there. AMA generations at one time. The Rehnke, Leslie Gross and family stairwell, you can see the original is all the interesting parts of the event contest director is house originally faced the east, as drove to Citrus County from St. exterior siding.” history that this house encom- Richard Weaver of Crys- a person standing on the balcony Petersburg to meet him. The his- The position of the door of the passes. It is what makes it so im- tal River. could see the Floral City pool of tory behind the house added to Lake Tsala Apopka. kitchen created the 7801 Old Flo- portant to this county. It still their curiosity. “This house was built when ral City Road address. survives and it is the only one of Bassett told the story. this area was a raw frontier,” Pe- Bassett continued telling his that age that survived.” In 1866, Formy-Duval built the ters said. “There was no town family of significant charms to Above all, Peters believes the house, but soon discovered it was here. The nearest neighbor was the house. historic value is beyond the his- not exactly on his property. Formy- miles away. It did not have the “Formy-Duval is buried right tory of the house. It lies in the Duval left his home and built a old, oak canopy it has now. It had under the oak trees to the east of hands of the man who grew up similar house on Duval Island. a pine forest that was quite open. the house,” he said. “At some and made it his home. Over time, Floral City resident Bob When you sat upstairs, you could point, someone removed the “As far as the historic value is Metz’s family owned the house. see the lake. Cotton fields were in headstone. Mother said they used concerned, everything inside is “It was a privilege growing up front of the house.” the headstone as a stepping stone irreplaceable,” Peters said. “It is Special to the Chronicle in this house, but it wasn’t a Furthermore, historians be- to get up on the porch. No one so important to have the man Richard Weaver shows off pleasure,” Metz said. “The house lieve the detached kitchen was knows what happened to that. So here (who) used them and can his DeHavilland Beaver in had no modern conveniences at “slid up to the house” and con- that is a mystery of many that we talk about them. It makes it even U.S. Navy paint. The plane the time when I was a young fel- nected. hope to uncover as time goes on.” more exciting.” is used by the test pilots’ low. We had no bathroom facili- “As we investigate the kitchen Peters told of how one of the Chronicle reporter Eryn Wor- school. It will be flown ties besides the outhouse. A wood further, we believe this may be town’s co-founders, W.H. Havron, thington can be contacted at 352- Saturday and is on display stove in the kitchen was for cook- the original construction,” Bas- once resided in the Duval House. 563-5660, ext. 1334, or along with many other var- ing and a wood stove in the living sett said. “We think it was sepa- During Havron’s stay, he hand- eworthington@chronicle ious size RC aircraft. room was used for heat. That was rate from the house because of painted his name above the stair- on line.com. A4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE For the RECORD State BRIEFS Citrus County North Maylen Avenue, Lecanto, Dec. 4, in the 2700 block of N. Inverness swears in city www.sheriffcitrus.org. Click on the Public Infor- Sheriff’s Office at 12:54 a.m. Saturday on mis- Florida Ave., Hernando. mation tab, then Sheriff’s 10-43 Show. demeanor charges of disorderly council members Tuesday Domestic battery Thefts intoxication and resisting an offi- North Suncoast Republican arrests ■ An auto theft was reported At Tuesday’s Inverness City Council meet- cer without violence. Bond $400. ■ at 9:28 a.m. Monday, Dec. 3, in ing, council members Jacquie Hepfer and Club to have holiday social Brandon Engleking, 33, of ■ Homosassa, at 10:28 a.m. Nov. Eugene Smith, 51, of Ho- the 1100 block of E. Norvell Cabot McBride were sworn in following their The North Suncoast Republican Club will 29 on a felony charge of aggra- mosassa, at 4:18 a.m. Saturday Bryant Highway, Hernando. unopposed wins in the November election. on a felony charge of battery on have a Christmas social from noon to 3 p.m. vated battery causing great bod- ■ A larceny petit theft was re- a person 65 years of age or City Manager Frank DiGiovanni also was wel- Saturday, Dec. 15, at Sugarmill Woods Coun- ily harm, permanent disability or ported at 12:11 p.m. Dec. 3 in the older. No bond. comed back after hip surgery five weeks ago. try Club. disfigurement and a misde- 10000 block of E. Bluegill Court, Main topics of discussion were street repair Entrée choices are chicken, shrimp or beef. meanor charge of domestic bat- ■ Franklin Bellman, 54, of Inverness. Donna Court, Beverly Hills, at (current and future) and who will pay for it, as Cocktails will be available for purchase. tery. According to his arrest ■ A grand theft was reported 4:44 p.m. Saturday on misde- well as how the Duke Energy reduced tax pay- Admission is $20 per person. Tickets are avail- affidavit, he is accused of punch- at 3:12 p.m. Dec. 3 in the 1700 meanor charges of battery and ment will impact the city. The future of Internet able from any of the board members or can be ing a man in the head multiple block of E. Blackforest Road, resisting a law enforcement offi- cafés were also on the agenda. purchased at the event. times, resulting in a fracture to Dunnellon. cer without violence. Bond See Thursday’s Chronicle for a detailed Reservations must be received by Wednes- the man’s eye socket, and push- ■ A larceny petit theft was re- ing a woman. No bond. $1,000. report. day, Dec. 5. Visit www.nsrc-gop.com. ■ ported at 3:55 p.m. Dec. 3 in the ■ Kelly Lucas, 46, of Her- Casey Hibbard, 21, of 3200 block of Gulf Winds. Local shares Hurricane Sandy North Cedarhouse Terrace, One still in critical from nando, at 11:19 p.m. Friday on a ■ Crystal River, at 12:26 a.m. Sun- A petit theft was reported at response on sheriff’s show Miami airport bus crash misdemeanor charge of domes- 6:43 p.m. Dec. 3 in the 2300 tic battery. No bond. day on a misdemeanor charge of Judi Tear, emergency management coordi- MIAMI — One passenger on the bus that disorderly intoxication. Bond block of N. Reynolds Ave., Crys- ■ Troy Simpson, 43, of Flo- nator and public information officer for the De- smashed into a concrete overpass at Miami In- $150. tal River. ral City, at 9:17 p.m. Friday on a ■ partment of Health, is the guest on the next ternational Airport remains in critical condition. ■ Thomas Schnee, 21, of A grand theft was reported misdemeanor charge of domes- at 9:49 p.m. Dec. 3 in the 300 edition of the “Sheriff’s 10-43 Show,” at 7:30 Officials at Ryder Trauma Center and the tic battery. No bond. Northeast 14th Avenue, Citra, at p.m. today on channel 16 for Bright House 1:29 p.m. Sunday on a misde- block of N. Kensington Ave., Jackson Memorial Hospital Emergency Room Other arrests meanor charge of retail petit Lecanto. customers. said another patient is in good condition while ■ James Bunch, 37, of North theft. Bond $250. ■ An auto theft was reported Tear recently responded to New York after three are in fair condition. Carleen Terrace, Crystal River, at Hurricane Sandy impacted the Northeast. She ■ April Brown, 22, of East at 10:04 p.m. Dec. 3 in the 6800 Authorities said the bus driver got lost when 3:22 p.m. Friday on a Citrus Wooded Trail, Inverness, at 1:29 block of S. Greengate Point. shares her experiences and lessons learned the large bus hit the overpass Saturday, killing County warrant for violation of p.m. Sunday on a misdemeanor ■ A grand theft was reported on the show. two passengers. Police have not charged or probation on three original felony charge of retail petit theft. Bond at 12:31 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4, in The “Sheriff’s 10-43 Show” can also be cited the driver of the bus carrying 32 mem- charges of selling, manufacturing $250. the 70 block of S. Washington seen at 11 a.m. Friday. Prior shows can be bers of a Jehovah’s Witnesses group. or delivering cocaine and two ■ St., Beverly Hills. viewed on the sheriff’s website by visiting — From wire reports original felony charges of pos- Robert Osteen, 19, of session of cocaine. No bond. North Cannes Point, Hernando, ■ at 4:17 p.m. Sunday on a felony Michelle Rousch, 46, of charge of aggravated battery West Jefferson Street, Inver- with a deadly weapon. According ness, at 4:06 p.m. Friday on a to his arrest affidavit, he is ac- misdemeanor charge of retail Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle cused of threatening a person in petit theft. Bond $250. the parking lot of Walmart in In- ■ Sarah Thomas, 43, of Chi- verness, saying he would hit her anti Place, Palm Harbor, at 5:26 with his vehicle if she did not stop Meeting Notices...... C12 p.m. Friday on a Citrus County smoking. The woman told a warrant for violation of probation sheriff’s deputy she was scared on original felony charges of and put out the cigarette. Then Miscellaneous Notices ...... C12 leaving the scene of an accident he opened the passenger door involving injury and driving while and backed the vehicle up, hit- license suspended (habitual of- ting her on the right side of her Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices...... C12 fender). No bond. body. Bond $5,000. ■ Aaron Proctor, 28, of South Wolfe Point, Lecanto, at Burglaries Tax Deed Notices ...... C11 6:07 p.m. Friday on a Hernando ■ A vehicle burglary was re- County warrant for violation of ported at 4:58 p.m. Monday, probation on an original felony Dec. 3, in the 500 block of W. charge of robbery/sudden Highland Blvd., Inverness. Surplus Property ...... C11 snatching. No bond. ■ A commercial burglary was 000DCR2 ■ Brandon Burks, 34, of reported at 12:28 a.m. Tuesday,
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 NA NA NA NA NA NA 71 50 0.00 Daytona Bch. 75 60 pc Miami 78 66 pc Ft. Lauderdale 79 68 pc Ocala 78 56 pc Fort Myers 78 61 pc Orlando 79 59 pc Florida'’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community Gainesville 77 55 pc Pensacola 72 56 c Homestead 79 62 pc Sarasota 77 58 pc To start your subscription: Jacksonville 75 56 pc Tallahassee 77 51 pc Call now for home delivery by our carriers: HI LO PR Key West 77 68 pc Tampa 77 60 pc Citrus County: 352-563-5655 81 54 0.00 Lakeland 77 58 pc Vero Beach 77 62 pc Marion County: 888-852-2340 Melbourne 76 62 pc W. Palm Bch. 79 65 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 352-563-5655 for details. HI LO PR Northeast winds from 5 to 10 knots. Gulf water There will be a $1 adjustment for the Thanksgiving edition. This will only slightly 78 54 0.00 affect your expiration date. The Viewfinder TV guide is available to our subscribers for Seas 1 foot or less. Bay and inland temperature $13.00 per year. waters will have a light chop. Partly cloudy and warm today. For home delivery by mail: In Florida: $59.00 for 13 weeks HI LO PR HI LO PR 68° Elsewhere in U.S.: $69.00 for 13 weeks 81 56 0.00 80 56 0.00 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 29.30 29.27 35.52 Call for redelivery: 7 to 10 a.m. any day High: 76 Low: 55 Tsala Apopka-Hernando 38.35 38.34 39.25 Tsala Apopka-Inverness 39.43 39.42 40.60 Questions: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday Patchy fog early, then partly cloudy. Tsala Apopka-Floral City 40.84 40.83 42.40 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday 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: 76 Low: 55 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 isolated showers. this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211. Citrus Springs, Dunnellon and Marion County residents, call toll-free at 888-852-2340. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MORNING THE NATION I want to place an ad: High: 78 Low: 57 To place a classified ad: Citrus – 352-563-5966 Partly cloudy. Marion – 888-852-2340 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 81/54 Tuesday at 3 p.m. 51 FAX: Advertising – 352-563-5665, Newsroom – 352-563-3280 Record 86/26 EMAIL: Advertising: [email protected] Normal 75/47 HUMIDITY Newsroom: [email protected] Mean temp. 68 Tuesday at 3 p.m. 36% Departure from mean +7 POLLEN COUNT** PRECIPITATION* GrassesToday’s and weeds active were pollen: absent and Where to find us: Tuesday 0.00 in. Total for the month 0.00 in. treesRagweed, were moderate. Grasses, Composites Meadowcrest office Total for the year 59.01 in. **LightToday’s - only extreme count: allergic will3.9/12 show symp- Normal for the year 49.70 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 4.2 Meadowcrest Blvd. UV INDEX: 4 symptoms.Friday’s count: 5.4 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. 30.21 in. mainly ozone. Albany 55 27 .01 sh 46 23 New Orleans 78 64 1.72 c 71 56 Inverness SOLUNAR TABLES Albuquerque 58 34 s 62 37 New York City 62 47 .07 sh 54 31 office DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR Asheville 69 36 sh 59 36 Norfolk 75 49 pc 63 38 Atlanta 74 50 sh 66 51 Oklahoma City 66 48 s 66 44 (MORNING) (AFTERNOON) 106 W. Main Atlantic City 63 44 pc 60 35 Omaha 61 28 pc 58 41 12/5 WEDNESDAY 10:34 4:22 10:56 4:45 St., Austin 78 57 .01 pc 73 47 Palm Springs 79 57 s 83 55 Inverness, FL 12/6 THURSDAY 11:21 5:09 11:44 5:32 Baltimore 70 46 pc 58 32 Philadelphia 66 48 pc 58 34 34450 Billings 51 28 c 55 30 Phoenix 78 54 s 82 54 CELESTIAL OUTLOOK Birmingham 71 54 sh 67 53 Pittsburgh 65 53 s 39 22 SUNSET TONIGHT ...... 5:33 P.M. Boise 55 43 .09 sh 57 38 Portland, ME 50 25 .01 sh 52 24 Boston 55 39 .01 sh 54 28 Portland, Ore 57 46 .80 c 49 39 Who’s in charge: SUNRISE TOMORROW ...... 7:10 A.M. Buffalo 65 50 .18 s 36 28 Providence, R.I. 54 32 .01 sh 58 28 Gerry Mulligan ...... Publisher, 563-3222 MOONRISE TODAY ...... 11:57 P.M. Burlington, VT 55 37 .02 pc 42 23 Raleigh 72 49 sh 66 40 Trina Murphy ...... Operations/Advertising Director, 563-3232 DEC. 6 DEC. 13 DEC. 20 DEC. 28 MOONSET TODAY ...... 11:54 A.M. Charleston, SC 76 58 pc 74 54 Rapid City 52 28 c 60 33 Charleston, WV 68 47 s 54 27 Reno 57 41 sh 54 35 Mike Arnold ...... Editor, 564-2930 Charlotte 74 49 sh 66 41 Rochester, NY 70 46 .16 s 37 26 Tom Feeney ...... Production Director, 563-3275 BURN CONDITIONS Chicago 60 49 s 40 32 Sacramento 60 51 sh 62 52 John Murphy ...... Circulation Director, 563-3255 Today’s Fire Danger Rating is: HIGH. There is no burn ban. Cincinnati 66 47 .38 pc 48 29 St. Louis 66 47 .30 s 56 37 Trista Stokes ...... Online Manager, 564-2946 Cleveland 62 44 .45 s 38 28 St. Ste. Marie 55 28 .02 s 30 25 For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For more Trista Stokes ...... Classified Manager, 564-2946 Columbia, SC 75 48 sh 71 49 Salt Lake City 50 33 sh 54 40 information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry’s Web site: http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi Columbus, OH 63 45 .57 s 43 26 San Antonio 79 61 pc 72 49 Report a news tip: Concord, N.H. 41 25 sh 51 20 San Diego 67 60 trace pc 68 60 WATERING RULES Dallas 73 55 s 68 46 San Francisco 62 52 sh 62 51 Opinion page questions ...... Mike Arnold, 564-2930 Denver 57 24 pc 68 37 Savannah 77 51 pc 73 54 To have a photo taken...... Rita Cammarata, 563-5660 Lawn watering limited to two days per week, before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m., as follows: Des Moines 60 34 pc 50 39 Seattle 53 46 .50 sh 46 38 News and feature stories ...... Charlie Brennan, 563-3225 EVEN addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday. Detroit 61 45 .18 s 39 29 Spokane 49 38 .12 c 41 28 Community content ...... Sarah Gatling, 563-5660 El Paso 69 44 s 70 43 Syracuse 70 41 .03 s 43 26 ODD addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday. Evansville, IN 66 51 .31 s 57 33 Topeka 64 31 s 61 42 Wire service content ...... Brad Bautista, 563-5660 Hand watering with a shut-off nozzle or micro irrigation of non-grass areas, such as Harrisburg 66 46 .03 pc 52 28 Washington 72 49 pc 60 34 Sports event coverage ...... Jon-Michael Soracchi, 563-3261 vegetable gardens, flowers and shrubs, can be done on any day and at any time. Hartford 57 30 .02 sh 51 26 YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW Sound Off ...... 563-0579 Houston 83 65 .06 pc 74 55 Citrus County Utilities’ customers should CALL BEFORE YOU INSTALL new HIGH 89 Corpus Christi, Texas The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled newsprint. Please Indianapolis 64 43 .14 s 44 28 LOW 1 Fraser, Colo. plant material 352-527-7669. Some new plantings may qualify for additional Jackson 73 63 .01 c 70 56 recycle your newspaper. watering allowances. Las Vegas 67 51 s 71 49 WORLD CITIES www.chronicleonline.com To report violations, please call: City of Inverness @ 352-726-2321, City of Little Rock 72 57 .68 s 65 40 Published every Sunday through Saturday Los Angeles 64 56 pc 68 56 WEDNESDAY Lisbon 56/49/c Crystal River @ 352-795-4216 ext. 313, unincorporated Citrus County @ 352- Louisville 66 50 .38 s 54 31 CITY H/L/SKY London 41/29/s By Citrus Publishing Inc. 527-7669. Memphis 70 59 .33 pc 65 49 Acapulco 86/73/pc Madrid 50/33/pc 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 Amsterdam 42/34/rs Mexico City 70/40/s Milwaukee 56 45 s 38 31 Phone 352-563-6363 TIDES Minneapolis 46 26 pc 38 35 Athens 61/48/sh Montreal 38/24/c Mobile 76 60 .03 sh 71 53 Beijing 26/12/pc Moscow 24/13/c POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: *From mouths of rivers **At King’s Bay ***At Mason’s Creek Berlin 30/24/pc Paris 41/31/sh Wednesday Thursday Montgomery 80 47 sh 72 53 Citrus County Chronicle Nashville 67 59 .21 pc 63 39 Bermuda 71/64/pc Rio 88/73/pc City High/Low High/Low High/Low High/Low KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle; Cairo 68/52/pc Rome 52/39/sh 1624 N. MEADOWCREST BLVD., CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429 Chassahowitzka* 9:09 a/5:22 a 10:29 p/5:43 p 10:22 a/6:24 a 11:18 p/6:36 p f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain; Calgary 28/15/pc Sydney 71/58/s Crystal River** 7:30 a/2:44 a 8:50 p/3:05 p 8:43 a/3:46 a 9:39 p/3:58 p Havana 79/65/ts Tokyo 51/37/c rs=rain/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers; PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL Withlacoochee* 5:17 a/12:32 a 6:37 p/12:53 p 6:30 a/1:34 a 7:26 p/1:46 p sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=windy. Hong Kong 62/54/sh Toronto 36/26/pc Homosassa*** 8:19 a/4:21 a 9:39 p/4:42 p 9:32 a/5:23 a 10:28 p/5:35 p ©2012 Weather Central, Madison, Wi. Jerusalem 60/51/sh Warsaw 33/23/c SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 A5 Obituaries Phillip David Chocolate king thriving Price, 75 Kostamo, 47 CRYSTAL RIVER CHASSAHOWITZKA Phillip Wayne Price, CPA, David M. Kostamo, 47, of Business grows MBA, passed away Sunday, Chassahowitzka, Fla., died Dec. 2, 2012, in Crystal Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, under despite controls River, Fla. He was born to the care of HPH Hospice in Ervin Charles Price and Lecanto. by government Mabel Tison Price in St. Petersburg on May 7, 1937. Sharon Associated Press He is survived by his sons, Johnson, 75 Richard, Chuck, Phillip and FLORAL CITY CANO RICO, Venezuela Danny, as well as brothers, — Cacao pods ripen to col- Jim (Florence) and Bill Sharon G. Johnson, 75, of ors from bright yellow to (Trish), grandchildren, Kim- Floral City, died Sunday crimson in the forest- berly and Victoria; and Dec. 2, 2012, at Citrus Me- shaded plantations of three great-grandchildren. morial Hospital in Inver- Venezuela, where some of He was preceded in death ness. Heinz Funeral Home the world’s finest choco- by his parents and his sister, & Cremation, Inverness, is late is born. Patricia Wade. handling the arrangements. The crop is transformed Phil received his into gourmet bars that sell Bachelor of Science degree Bertha briskly in Venezuela and from the University of South Gifford, 90 are exported to the United Florida, with a major in ac- INVERNESS States, Europe and Japan counting and economics by the country’s premier and Masters of Business Bertha M. Gifford, 90, of chocolate maker, Choco- Administration degree from Inverness, Fla., died Tues- lates El Rey, or The King. Florida State University, day, Dec. 4, 2012, at Citrus As the company has won Memorial Hospital in where he attended law success and international Inverness. Heinz Funeral school. He was a senior cost acclaim, though, it has Associated Press Home & Cremation, accountant with Honeywell also had to cope with diffi- ABOVE: Grower Pablo Inverness is handling the and NASA from 1964 to culties brought on by Pres- Planchar, center, and arrangements. 1967. From 1967 to 1971, he ident Hugo Chavez’s workers gather the pulp and was with Ernst & Young in socialist government. seeds they scooped from Tampa, one of the largest El Rey’s growing busi- cacao pods into sacks at a cacao plantation Nov. 15, in public accounting firms in ness illustrates how some entrepreneurs are manag- Cano Rico, Venezuela. Cacao the world. After leaving ing to hold on and even pods that ripen in the forest- Ernst, Phil moved to Crystal thrive in Venezuela de- shaded plantations of River where he became the Robert ‘Bob’ spite more government Venezuela are transformed first certified public ac- Dunning, 87 regulations and state into some of the world’s countant and has been pro- HOMOSASSA takeovers of companies finest chocolate. RIGHT: A viding tax and consulting and farmland. Producers worker shows the inside of a services for more than 40 Robert W. “Bob” Dunning, of crops such as coffee cacao pod at a cacao years. He published numer- 87, of Homosassa, Fla., died and sugar have struggled plantation in Cano Rico, ous articles in CPA Today Saturday, Dec. 1, 2012, at in the face of price con- Venezuela. and was a member of the home while under the care trols and cheap imports. FSU Accounting Confer- of HPH Hospice. El Rey used to go “You have to keep working. to El Rey for the higher sult, many independent ence Board, AICPA and Funeral services will be through four bureaucratic My philosophy is that we’re prices it pays for each burlap farmers do other work to FICPA. at 10 a.m. Thursday at Fero steps to export its choco- going to last longer than the sack of cacao. He’s also grate- make ends meet. As a community leader, Memorial Gardens Mau- late. Now, owner Jorge government.” ful the company has provided Venezuela’s cacao has long Phil helped shape Crystal soleum Chapel. The family Redmond said the list of Chavez, for his part, has equipment for pruning trees been highly prized as an ex- River in the early years and will receive friends from requirements has grown talked about harnessing and special boxes made of port, harvested by slaves dur- never lost his passion for 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday at to more than 50. Venezuela’s potential in apamate wood where he fer- ing Spanish colonial times in being a dedicated activist Fero Funeral Home, Some cacao plantations cacao and increasing ex- ments his cacao. the 1600s and shipped off to for the city and its taxpay- Beverly Hills, Fla. have been taken over by ports. His government has The cacao is then spread Europe in increasing ers. Phil always felt a sense the government, and already established the out and raked on a concrete amounts. Then came oil in of accountability for the city while those seizures Venezuelan Cacao Socialist patio for sun-drying, where the early 20th century, pass- of Crystal River and was re- haven’t affected El Rey, Corporation, which has in- a sliding metal roof in- ing coffee and cacao, and tak- lentless in his civic duty to the company suffered a vested in several processing stalled by El Rey helps keep ing root as the lifeblood of the community that he loved major setback a decade plants. the crop dry when it rains. Venezuela’s economy. and called his home for ago when its model farm Redmond said officials “It’s the institution that has Today Venezuela pro- most of his life. He worked Melvin ‘Mel’ was overrun by squatters. from the state company ex- helped us the most,” Plan- duces about 17,000 tons of diligently as president and Lafferty, 84 Those who took the land plained in a private meeting char said of the company. cacao a year, less than one- member of the City Council HOMOSASSA planted corn and cut with buyers in November On a recent morning, half of 1 percent of the and served several terms as down towering mahogany the company plans to buy Planchar and six other men world’s production, said president, treasurer and A graveside service for and saman trees. about 2,000 tons directly squatted among the trees, Cesar Guevara, president of Melvin E. “Mel” Lafferty, board member of the El Rey’s attempts to get from growers in the region cracking open the cacao the country’s cacao industry who died Nov. 13, 2012, will Crystal River Chamber of the farm back have been of Barlovento, east of Cara- pods with machetes and association. Venezuela is be at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. Commerce. Phil was the fruitless, and Redmond cas, and then divvy it up in scooping out clumps of one of a select group of 7, 2012, at Florida National vice chairman of the first acknowledges feeling the industry. white pulp and seeds with countries producing fine Cemetery, Bushnell. Wilder March of Dimes Walk-a- worried about the possi- “We were very clear ... their fingers. aromatic varieties of cacao, Funeral Home, Homosassa, Thon in the county in 1972 bility of one day being tar- that we’re only going to buy “This one’s ready. Look at along with Ecuador, is handling the geted for expropriation by what suits us,” Redmond the color,” Planchar said, Trinidad and Tobago, and and a strong supporter of arrangements. the Key Training Center. He the government. Still, he said at his office in Caracas, cradling a golden yellow some other Caribbean is- was elected “Person of the remains optimistic about which is decorated with pod in his hands. While they lands. Nonetheless, cacao has long been viewed as an Year” by the three area OBITUARIES cacao and plans new in- wooden cacao pods and worked, he and other men unified chambers in 1992. vestments to increase out- smells of chocolate. smoked cigars and passed artisanal crop here and has- By his family, Phil was The Citrus County Chroni- put at the company’s Redmond’s company has around a bottle of home- n’t been promoted for ex- known as a loving, devoted cle’s policy permits both plant, which is churning found a winning strategy by made liquor made from port on a large scale. father who provided his free and paid obituaries. out 3,000 tons of chocolate paying more for quality local plants and spices. Connoisseurs differentiate between the rich assortment children with more than a year. El Rey has a work- cacao, providing assistance to Planchar said he can earn Obituaries must be force of more than 200 em- small farmers and marketing the equivalent of $465 a of varieties of cacao in they could have ever asked submitted by the fu- ployees and plans to its chocolate in Venezuela month, and he hopes for Venezuela, with names such for. He loved attending neral home or society increase its exports. and around the world. higher prices and more as- as Porcelana and Rio Caribe, Florida State football games in charge of arrange- “We’re going to stay Some of the aromatic sistance of the sort El Rey is as they would with fine wines. with his family, traveling to ments. providing, as well as credit. “Venezuela has always destinations such as the Ba- here and fight it out. We’re cacao comes from independ- Free obituaries, run one not giving up. And I think ent farmers in Barlovento, His typical earnings are less been a fantastic, wonderful hamas, Las Vegas, Costa day, can include: full most other companies are where the lush coastal than the minimum wage of chocolate for me,” said Rica and the Blue Ridge name of deceased; going to do the same,” said forests sprout with moss and $476 for those with regular Michael Recchiuti, a choco- Mountains. He enjoyed gar- age; hometown/state; Redmond, who has been bromeliads along with pea- full-time jobs, and as a re- latier in San Francisco, Calif. dening, especially growing date of death; place of leading El Rey for nearly sized cacao blossoms. tomatoes, cucumbers and death; date, time and four decades as its major- Lifelong grower Pablo peppers. place of visitation and ity owner and president. Planchar said he is thankful There will be a celebra- funeral services. tion of life gathering for Phil If websites, photos, from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, survivors, memorial Dec. 6, 2012, in the Sabal contributions or other Ballroom of the Plantation information are in- Inn, Crystal River. All are cluded, this will be des- welcome. ignated as a paid In lieu of flowers the fam- obituary and a cost es- ily respectfully asks dona- timate provided to the THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS tions be sent in Phil’s honor sender. Curio Cabinets MATTRESS SALE! to the Key Training Center. A flag will be included $ King Koil Queen Mattress Donations are accepted on- for free for those who & Box Spring Sets FROM 145 line at www.keytraining served in the U.S. mili- center.org/info/donate. tary. (Please note this Sign the guest book at service when submit- Bedroom Sets www.chronicleonline.com. ting a free obituary.) GOOD $ SELECTION Additionally, all obituar- FROM 495 Burton ies will be posted online Kinas, 90 at www.chronicleonline Bevel Glass Top Table HOMOSASSA .com. W/4 CHAIRS WROGHT IRON $ Burton W. Kinas, 90, of 395 Homosassa, Fla., passed away Saturday, Oct. 20, 2012, Dining Room Hutch at Sunflower Springs in Ho- BROYHILL $ mosassa. A memorial serv- LIGHT CHERRYWOOD 395 ice will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012, at the First OF HOMOSASSA, Inc. Sofa & Love Seat Presbyterian Church of www.verticalblindsofhomosassa.com $ Crystal River. Strickland NEUTRAL COLOR TWO PIECES 650 Funeral Home with More crematory Crystal River as- Small Desk sisted the family with Than Just Quality arrangements. $ Lorrie Verticals 195 New & Used Lots of New and Used Furniture Chas. E. Davis • 2” Faux Wood RECLINERS at Prices Funeral Home With Crematory 2011 • Woven Woods GORDON WELLS • Cellular & Roman Shades Camel Back Couch You Can
• Plantation Shutters 000DEMU Service: Friday, 12:30 PM Friday, Dec. 7, 10:00 AM $ Afford JEANNIE HARRIS • Ado Wraps NEUTRAL COLOR 299 Mass: Tuesday, 10:00 AM • Custom Drapery Plantation Inn & Golf St. Benedict’s, Crystal River • TopTreatments 9301 W. Fort Island Trail, Crystal River NEW Trade-Ins EDWARD REISIG • Etc. Trundle Bed Welcome Private Arrangements 5454 S. Suncoast Blvd. LEO PAQUETTE (Hwy 19, next to Sugarmill Family Rest.) WITH 2 $ 726-4835 Mass: Wednesday, 11:00 AM MATTRESSES 445 CALL NOW! 565 Hwy. 41 South, Inverness, FL Our Lady of Fatima 628-7888 726-8323 777097
000dgkc Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 10-4
000D4AM 000dfs4 A6 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 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 ...... 3.93 +.05 -52.4 McDnlds 3.08 3.5 16 87.20 +.14 -13.1 BkofAm 1402896 9.91 +.11 Neuralstem 69732 1.20 -.29 SiriusXM 999267 2.76 -.04 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change. AT&T Inc 1.80 5.3 44 33.92 -.22 +12.2 Microsoft .92 3.5 14 26.37 -.06 +1.6 Ametek s .24 .6 21 37.29 -.04 +32.9 MotrlaSolu 1.04 1.9 23 54.22 +.01 +17.1 S&P500ETF1132164141.25 -.20 YM Bio g 50156 1.66 +.04 Facebook n 711090 27.46 +.42 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company’s full name (not abbrevia- AMD 510793 2.26 -.10 CheniereEn 32999 16.47 -.33 Intel 572903 19.97 +.43 ABInBev 1.57 1.8 ... 88.28 -.01 +44.7 NextEraEn 2.40 3.5 13 67.91 -.38 +11.5 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter’s list. BkofAm .04 .4 26 9.91 +.11 +78.2 Penney ...... 17.78 +.42 -49.4 NokiaCp 483981 3.44 +.18 Vringo 20898 3.37 -.01 Microsoft 491546 26.37 -.06 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. iShEMkts 482712 41.89 +.12 GranTrra g 20619 5.61 +.01 PwShs QQQ448546 65.63 -.04 CapCtyBk ...... 11.05 -.02 +15.7 PiedmOfc .80 4.5 15 17.61 -.07 +3.3 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... CntryLink 2.90 7.4 35 39.28 +.10 +5.6 RegionsFn .04 .6 12 6.45 -.13 +50.0 Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week Citigroup .04 .1 11 34.29 +.07 +30.3 SearsHldgs .33 ...... 42.88 +.77 +34.9 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 1.00 6.5 27 15.39 +.19 -7.5 Smucker 2.08 2.3 21 88.92 +.19 +13.8 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 .75 1.5 16 49.30 +.01 +31.5 SprintNex ...... 5.68 -.04+142.7 CSVs2xInPal45.02 +11.97 +36.2 Medgen wt 3.50 +.65 +22.8 Torm rs 3.90 +.62 +18.9 ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig- DukeEn rs 3.06 4.8 18 63.60 -.37 ... TexInst .84 2.8 19 29.61 -.01 +1.7 Inphi 9.29 +.98 +11.8 Medgenics 9.90 +1.10 +12.5 SussxB 5.96 +.77 +14.9 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - EPR Prop 3.00 6.5 20 46.01 +.29 +5.3 TimeWarn 1.04 2.2 17 46.70 -.10 +29.2 BigLots 31.27 +3.23 +11.5 UraniumEn 2.52 +.14 +5.9 EducMgmt 4.54 +.58 +14.6 Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - ExxonMbl 2.28 2.6 11 87.19 -.42 +2.9 UniFirst .15 .2 15 72.40 +1.60 +27.6 DBCmdDS 27.13 +2.12 +8.5 ChaseCorp 18.05 +.95 +5.6 Netflix 86.65 +10.65 +14.0 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the FordM .20 1.8 9 11.31 -.10 +5.1 VerizonCm 2.06 4.7 40 43.67 -.43 +8.8 BBVABFrn 4.54 +.34 +8.1 MGTCap rs 4.62 +.22 +5.0 MGP Ing 3.82 +.40 +11.7 stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New GenElec .68 3.3 16 20.86 +.04 +16.5 Vodafone 1.54 6.0 ... 25.74 +.09 -8.2 52-week high. un - Unit, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or re- HomeDp 1.16 1.8 23 64.24 -.74 +52.8 WalMart 1.59 2.2 15 72.12 +.78 +20.7 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 4.5 9 19.97 +.43 -17.7 Walgrn 1.10 3.2 14 34.27 -.01 +3.7 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. IBM 3.40 1.8 13 189.36 -.12 +3.0 YRC Wwde ...... 6.74 -.23 -32.4 NewOriEd 18.08 -2.17 -10.7 HMG 5.05 -.57 -10.1 Net1UEPS 3.22 -4.62 -58.9 Lowes .64 1.8 21 35.62 -.42 +40.3 PepBoy 9.57 -1.11 -10.4 MeetMe 3.07 -.34 -10.0 Exa Corp n 9.53 -2.38 -20.0 INDEXES Gap 30.94 -3.57 -10.3 GoldRsv g 2.85 -.26 -8.4 Inteliquent 2.39 -.37 -13.4 TO REQUEST STOCKS & FUNDS Darden 47.40 -5.02 -9.6 FAB Univ 3.60 -.29 -7.5 Kingtne rs 2.20 -.30 -12.0 52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk Amrep 7.55 -.78 -9.4 Accelr8 3.23 -.22 -6.4 CstlCon grs 5.00 -.65 -11.5 High Low Name Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing 13,661.72 11,735.19Dow Jones Industrials 12,951.78 -13.82 -.11 +6.01 +6.60 DIARY DIARY DIARY 5,390.11 4,750.12Dow Jones Transportation 5,074.34 +12.92 +.26 +1.09 +1.81 the Chronicle, Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Advanced 1,465 Advanced 180 Advanced 1,161 499.82 435.57Dow Jones Utilities 448.30 -2.74 -.61 -3.53 -.01 Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include Declined 1,536 Declined 241 Declined 1,286 8,515.60 7,129.84NYSE Composite 8,223.87 +.33 ... +9.99 +9.08 Unchanged 136 Unchanged 33 Unchanged 123 2,509.57 2,164.87Amex Index 2,412.18 +6.58 +.27 +5.87 +6.13 the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mu- Total issues 3,137 Total issues 454 Total issues 2,570 3,196.93 2,518.01Nasdaq Composite 2,996.69 -5.51 -.18 +15.03 +13.10 tual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name New Highs 68 New Highs 3 New Highs 35 1,474.51 1,202.37S&P 500 1,407.05 -2.41 -.17 +11.88 +11.81 New Lows 15 New Lows 14 New Lows 39 15,432.54 12,618.11Wilshire 5000 14,757.59 -24.06 -.16 +11.89 +11.57 of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes. Volume 3,187,759,097 Volume 87,119,278 Volume 1,753,297,256 868.50 705.78Russell 2000 822.12 +1.32 +.16 +10.96 +10.09 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Name Last Chg BcoBrad pf 16.67 ... CleanHarb 56.75 -.01 Elan 9.87 -.04 G-H-I HartfdFn 20.93 -.19 iSCorSP500 141.80 -.24 KBW Inc 17.21 +.01 Merck 44.40 -.04 PPG 120.31 -.63 RangeRs 63.21 -.82 BcoSantSA 7.72 +.08 CliffsNRs 29.40 +1.00 EldorGld g 14.02 -.06 HawaiiEl 25.09 +.03 iShEMkts 41.89 +.12 KC Southn 76.73 +.32 Meritor 4.42 +.11 PPL Corp 28.96 -.11 RJamesFn 37.31 -.27 A-B-C BcoSBrasil 6.67 -.03 Clorox 75.51 -.66 EmersonEl 49.74 +.14 GATX 42.09 +.16 HltCrREIT 59.26 -.02 iShiBxB 122.00 +.11 Kaydon s 23.25 +.21 MetLife 33.32 -.06 PVH Corp 113.73 -1.36 Rayonier 50.01 -.01 BkofAm 9.91 +.11 Coach 57.52 -.68 EmpDist 19.85 -.05 GNC 33.97 -.84 HltMgmt 7.37 -.13 iShEMBd 122.43 +.08 KA EngTR 24.81 +.15 MetroPCS 9.96 -.81 PVR Ptrs 23.54 -.21 Raytheon 56.76 +.35 ABB Ltd 19.66 +.23 BkMont g 60.00 +.26 CobaltIEn 23.78 +.18 EnbrdgEPt 28.15 -.50 GabelliET 5.62 +.01 HlthcrRlty 24.03 -.07 iShB20 T 125.38 +.72 Kellogg 55.23 -.03 MetroHlth 11.23 -.01 PallCorp 59.61 +.12 RltyInco 40.33 +.08 ACE Ltd 79.37 +.14 BkNYMel 23.76 -.27 CCFemsa 141.98 +.02 EnCana g 21.31 -.39 GabHlthW 9.32 ... HealthNet 24.67 +.82 iShB1-3T 84.43 ... KeyEngy 6.82 +.07 MKors n 52.46 -1.04 Pandora 9.45 +.49 RedHat 49.01 -.44 ADT Cp n 44.00 -.72 Barclay 15.72 +.06 CocaCola s 37.15 -.23 EndvSilv g 8.43 -.05 GabUtil 6.85 +.01 Heckmann 3.81 -.07 iS Eafe 55.28 +.14 Keycorp 7.90 -.10 MidAApt 62.80 +.51 PeabdyE 24.94 +.14 RegalEnt 15.53 +.25 AES Corp 10.72 +.15 BariPVix rs 30.67 +.43 CocaCE 31.38 +.15 Enerpls g 13.08 -.17 Gafisa SA 4.14 -.04 HeclaM 5.67 +.03 iSRusMCV 49.12 -.05 KimbClk 85.81 +.12 MobileTele 17.83 +.28 Pengrth g 5.09 -.02 RegionsFn 6.45 -.13 AFLAC 52.57 -.18 BarrickG 34.19 +.48 CohStInfra 18.08 -.03 EnPro 39.76 +.69 GameStop 25.88 +.05 Heinz 58.49 +.10 iShiBxHYB 93.03 ... Kimco 19.48 +.20 MolsCoorB 41.75 +.23 PennWst g 10.83 -.15 Renren 3.15 -.06 AGL Res 38.81 +.04 BasicEnSv 11.23 +.18 Comerica 28.82 -.30 ENSCO 58.54 +.15 Gannett 17.64 -.40 HelmPayne 54.18 +1.53 iSR1KV 71.36 -.12 KindME 79.42 -.99 Molycorp 8.60 -.40 Penney 17.78 +.42 RepubSvc 28.59 +.18 AK Steel 3.93 +.05 Baxter 65.22 -.58 CmwREIT 15.39 +.19 Entergy 62.96 -.43 Gap 30.94 -3.57 Herbalife 46.55 +.91 iSR1KG 65.43 -.15 KindMorg 33.92 +.02 MoneyGrm 11.78 -.12 Pentair 48.34 +.42 Revlon 14.90 ... AOL 31.24 -.66 Beam Inc 56.76 +.19 CompSci 38.49 -.78 EntPrPt 50.40 -.47 GenDynam 66.44 +.75 Hersha 4.85 +.10 iSR2KV 73.41 +.16 Kinross g 9.89 +.03 Monsanto 89.20 -.23 PepBoy 9.57 -1.11 ReynAmer 44.06 +.16 ASA Gold 21.77 -.01 BeazerH rs 14.74 -.17 Con-Way 27.60 -.04 KnghtCap 3.33 ... MonstrWw 5.63 +.19 PepcoHold 19.63 -.07 RioTinto 50.29 +.58 AT&T Inc 33.92 -.22 BectDck 76.97 +.73 ConAgra 29.55 -.27 KodiakO g 8.16 -.13 Moodys 48.97 -.01 PepsiCo 69.86 -.01 RiteAid .99 -.02 AU Optron 4.48 +.10 BerkHa A130890.00-1000.00 ConocPhil s 56.84 -.33 Kohls 43.73 -.04 MorgStan 16.61 +.14 Prmian 13.14 -.08 RobtHalf 28.40 +.12 AbtLab 64.39 +.10 BerkH B 87.27 -.48 ConsolEngy 31.45 -.07 KrispKrm 9.17 -.02 MSEmMkt 15.04 +.13 PetrbrsA 17.72 -.12 RockwlAut 78.95 +.60 AberFitc 45.45 -.20 BestBuy 12.15 -.77 ConEd 55.36 +.09 Kroger 26.87 +.09 Mosaic 52.98 +.14 Petrobras 18.03 -.09 RockColl 55.90 -.14 Accenture 68.61 +.78 BigLots 31.27 +3.23 ConstellA 35.86 -.07 REGISTER LSI Corp 6.73 +.06 MotrlaSolu 54.22 +.01 Pfizer 25.17 +.08 RylCarb 34.84 -.36 AdamsEx 10.48 -.06 BioMedR 19.26 ... ContlRes 72.33 +.73 LTC Prp 32.88 -.20 MuellerWat 5.37 -.11 PhilipMor 88.95 -.85 RoyDShllA 66.97 +.28 AMD 2.26 -.10 BlkHillsCp 35.43 -.18 Cnvrgys 15.73 +.07 iPad LaZBoy 15.24 +.44 MurphO 55.60 -.54 Phillips66 n 51.56 ... Royce 12.96 +.04 AerCap 12.61 -.30 BlkDebtStr 4.28 +.03 Corning 12.22 +.07 TO WIN! Laclede 40.37 +.42 NCR Corp 24.05 +.10 PiedNG 31.11 +.14 S-T-U Aeropostl 14.21 +.07 BlkEnhC&I 12.65 -.01 Cosan Ltd 15.42 -.21 LVSands 45.46 -1.29 NRG Egy 21.22 +.09 Pier 1 19.79 +.33 Aetna 43.36 -.04 BlkGlbOp 12.78 +.03 Cott Cp 8.27 -.33 LeapFrog 8.92 +.04 NV Energy 18.38 +.02 PimcoStrat 11.47 +.05 SAIC 11.51 +.06 Agilent 38.13 +.21 BlkIntlG&I 7.36 +.04 CoventryH 43.52 -.11 One Lucky Winner With Purchase From Sales Flyer. LeggPlat 27.85 +.42 NYSE Eur 23.08 -.13 PinWst 51.38 -.08 SAP AG 80.13 +.60 Agnico g 54.05 -1.06 Blackstone 14.69 +.05 Covidien 57.93 +.36 LennarA 37.78 -.03 Nabors 14.56 +.03 PionEnSvc 7.40 -.08 SCANA 45.71 -.47 AlcatelLuc 1.16 +.06 BlockHR 17.85 -.11 Crane 41.91 -.40 LeucNatl 23.00 +.56 NBGreece 1.73 -.09 PioNtrl 102.39 -2.44 SK Tlcm 15.61 +.21 Alcoa 8.42 +.01 Boeing 74.05 +.03 CSVS2xVxS .94 +.04 Any Purchase Level3 19.12 +.46 NatFuGas 51.99 -.22 PitnyBw 11.03 -.61 SpdrDJIA 129.39 -.16 Allergan 91.81 -.21 BostBeer 113.00 ... CSVelIVSt 18.48 -.33 Lexmark 24.36 +.26 NatGrid 56.49 +.01 PlainsEx 36.05 +.44 SpdrGold 164.42 -1.71 Allete 39.80 +.39 BostProp 102.53 -.06 CredSuiss 24.13 +.51 Of $1,000 LbtyASG 4.02 +.03 NOilVarco 68.79 +.83 PlumCrk 42.39 -.13 SP Mid 181.91 -.12 AlliBGlbHi 15.73 ... BostonSci 5.55 +.03 CrwnCstle 67.19 -.28 LillyEli 49.22 +.30 Navistar 20.91 +.61 Polaris 81.95 -.01 S&P500ETF141.25 -.20 AlliBInco 8.60 +.05 BoydGm 5.48 -.07 Cummins 97.31 -.06 Limited 51.30 -.25 NewAmHi 10.56 -.05 PostPrp 48.63 -.19 SpdrHome 26.29 +.08 Your Choice Of SpdrS&PBk 22.98 -.19 AlliBern 17.76 -.15 Brinker 29.45 -.41 D-E-F LincNat 25.26 +.19 NJ Rscs 40.75 -.37 Potash 39.01 +.41 Allstate 40.58 +.09 BrMySq 32.70 +.03 Lindsay 78.04 +.91 NwMtnFin 14.30 -.76 PwshDB 27.92 -.25 SpdrLehHY 40.49 ... AlphaNRs 7.25 -.06 BrkfldOfPr 16.30 +.03 DCT Indl 6.30 +.03 iPod Or Nook. LinkedIn 106.17 -1.46 NewOriEd 18.08 -2.17 Praxair 105.71 +.34 SpdrS&P RB 27.37 -.23 AlpAlerMLP 16.07 -.15 Brunswick 26.45 +.62 DDR Corp 15.46 +.03 LionsGt g 16.17 -.06 NY CmtyB 12.95 -.05 PrecDrill 7.44 -.02 SpdrRetl 62.79 -.25 Altria 33.49 -.17 Buckeye 48.73 -.68 DNP Selct 9.16 -.24 See store for details. LockhdM 91.48 -.07 NY Times 8.06 -.06 PrinFncl 27.67 +.32 SpdrOGEx 52.37 -.28 AmBev 41.17 -.86 BurgerK n 16.86 -.14 DR Horton 18.94 -.43 Loews 40.95 +.23 Newcastle 8.20 -.05 ProLogis 34.26 +.30 SpdrMetM 42.09 +.24 12 MONTH Safeway 17.01 +.10 Ameren 29.45 -.13 CBRE Grp 18.57 -.19 DSW Inc 70.52 +2.73 NO INTEREST LaPac 17.36 +.12 NewellRub 21.66 -.08 ProShtS&P 34.61 +.07 StJoe 21.79 -.37 AMovilL 23.30 -.13 CBS B 35.84 +.22 DTE 60.49 -.09 Lowes 35.62 -.42 NewfldExp 24.26 -.15 PrUltQQQ s 55.26 -.23 StJude 34.21 +.58 AEagleOut 21.45 +.15 CH Engy 65.20 +.05 DanaHldg 14.41 +.41 LyonBas A 49.76 +.88 NewmtM 45.09 -.24 PrUShQQQ 29.74 +.12 ProUltSP 58.60 -.17 Saks 10.56 +.11 AEP 42.35 +.07 CMS Eng 24.38 +.08 Danaher 53.25 -.17 M-N-0 NewpkRes 7.75 +.05 AmExp 55.84 -.15 CNO Fincl 9.21 +.04 Darden 47.40 -5.02 ProShtR2K 25.20 -.06 SallyBty 25.03 +.03 255 E. Highland Blvd., Inverness, FL 34452 Nexen g 24.35 -.44 SJuanB 13.65 -.02 AmIntlGrp 33.32 +.20 CSS Inds 20.46 +.05 DaVitaHlth 106.13 -.42 M&T Bk 96.15 -1.03 NextEraEn 67.91 -.38 PrUltSP500 84.31 -.42 AmSIP3 7.59 -.02 CSX 19.64 +.07 DeanFds 17.16 -.37 352.726.4709 Mon-Fri: 9:30-5:30, Sat: 9:30-5:00 000DAEZ MBIA 8.70 -.15 PrUVxST rs 21.07 +.71 SandRdge 6.11 +.03 NiSource 24.19 -.15 Schlmbrg 71.22 +.20 AmTower 74.83 -.05 CVS Care 45.94 -.34 Deere 83.50 +.28 MDU Res 20.47 -.11 NikeB 97.67 +.11 ProUltSilv 52.35 -2.09 ProctGam 69.31 -.27 Schwab 12.88 -.11 Amerigas 39.47 -.69 CYS Invest 12.81 +.05 DelphiAuto 33.90 +.40 MEMC 3.01 +.08 NobleCorp 35.59 +1.34 Equifax 54.25 +.87 GenElec 20.86 +.04 Hertz 15.70 ... ProgsvCp 21.13 -.03 SeadrillLtd 37.03 -.06 Ameriprise 60.61 -.49 CblvsnNY 13.94 +.12 DeltaAir 9.73 +.11 iShR2K 82.09 +.10 MFA Fncl 8.41 +.02 NokiaCp 3.44 +.18 EqtyRsd 54.98 -.23 GenGrPrp 19.42 -.09 Hess 48.87 -.70 iShUSPfd 39.64 +.03 PrUShSP rs 56.12 +.20 SealAir 16.45 -.09 AmeriBrgn 42.75 +.34 CabotOG s 47.57 -.53 DemndMda 8.63 -.60 MCR 10.12 +.02 Nordstrm 53.23 -.49 EsteeLdr s 59.06 -.15 GenMills 40.63 +.15 HewlettP 13.53 +.66 iShREst 63.73 -.08 PrUShL20 rs 59.76 -.66 SenHous 22.67 +.23 Anadarko 73.51 -.28 CallGolf 6.68 -.01 DenburyR 15.22 -.15 MGIC 1.90 +.02 NorflkSo 60.21 +.78 AnglogldA 30.57 +.54 Calpine 17.34 +.14 DeutschBk 45.01 +.76 ExcoRes 7.52 -.15 GenMotors 25.41 -.10 HighwdPrp 32.17 +.06 iShDJHm 20.50 +.01 MGM Rsts 9.92 -.25 ProUSR2K 27.28 -.08 Sensient 35.69 +.09 Exelon 29.01 -.30 GenOn En 2.56 +.01 HollyFront 45.13 -.22 iShDJRBk 23.71 -.30 NoestUt 38.46 -.10 PUSSP500 rs39.97 +.22 ServiceCp 13.84 -.07 ABInBev 88.28 -.01 Cameco g 18.39 +.31 DevonE 51.88 -.02 MSCI Inc 29.18 +.09 NorthropG 66.65 +.86 Ann Inc 32.76 -.66 Cameron 54.49 +.62 DiaOffs 69.01 +.21 Express 14.35 -.30 GenuPrt 64.64 -.01 HomeDp 64.24 -.74 iStar 7.70 +.05 Macquarie 43.57 -.03 Prudentl 52.06 +.10 ServNow n 30.19 -1.85 ExxonMbl 87.19 -.42 Genworth 5.99 +.10 HonwllIntl 60.52 -.07 Idacorp 42.48 +.01 Novartis 62.69 +.31 PSEG 29.72 -.13 SiderurNac 4.87 +.03 Annaly 14.42 -.22 CampSp 36.55 -.09 DiamRk 8.71 ... Macys 38.27 +.17 Nucor 40.74 +.46 Apache 76.26 -.10 CdnNRs gs 27.62 -.68 DrxFnBull 105.38 -1.05 FMC Tech 41.12 -.02 GeoGrp 29.15 -.62 Hospira 30.94 +.76 ITW 61.16 +.09 MagelMPt s 43.03 -.59 PubStrg 142.50 -.02 SilvWhtn g 36.18 +.07 FamilyDlr 70.71 +.06 Gerdau 8.33 -.03 HospPT 22.83 -.07 Imation 4.39 +.13 NustarEn 45.09 -.58 PulteGrp 17.09 +.14 SimonProp 152.55 -.28 AptInv 25.26 +.23 CP Rwy g 93.62 +1.79 DirSCBear 15.16 -.04 MagnaInt g 45.86 +.15 NuvMuOpp 15.80 -.16 AquaAm 25.25 -.08 CapOne 57.02 -.31 DirFnBear 17.44 +.11 FedExCp 88.39 +.26 GlaxoSKln 43.60 +.30 HostHotls 14.63 +.10 IngerRd 47.85 -.11 MagHRes 3.77 -.11 PPrIT 5.45 +.05 Skechers 19.65 +.30 FedSignl 6.29 +.24 GoldFLtd 11.71 +.03 HovnanE 5.09 -.08 IntegrysE 52.55 -.41 NvPfdInco 9.72 -.01 QEP Res 28.50 -.02 SmithAO 63.41 +.35 ArcelorMit 15.62 +.33 CapitlSrce 7.94 -.10 DirSPBear 17.85 +.07 Manitowoc 15.08 +.18 NuvQPf2 9.26 -.05 ArchCoal 6.72 +.08 CapM pfB 14.63 -.03 DirDGldBll 11.02 +.10 Ferrellgs 18.43 +.18 Goldcrp g 38.14 +.65 Humana 65.14 +.08 IntcntlEx 130.85 -1.15 Manulife g 12.83 +.03 Qihoo360 26.02 -1.42 SmithfF 22.53 +.30 Ferro 2.92 +.05 GoldmanS 116.58 -1.82 Huntsmn 15.88 -.09 IBM 189.36 -.12 OGE Engy 56.50 -.34 QuanexBld 21.40 +.17 Smucker 88.92 +.19 ArchDan 26.71 -.08 CardnlHlth 40.40 -.10 DirxSCBull 57.86 +.28 MarathnO 30.04 -.76 OasisPet 30.45 -.15 ArcosDor 12.23 +.11 CarMax 35.89 -.10 Discover 41.00 -.23 FibriaCelu 11.03 +.60 GoodrPet 8.36 -.22 IAMGld g 11.54 -.14 IntlGame 14.28 -.04 MarathPet 59.16 -.39 QuantaSvc 26.11 +.30 SonyCp 9.63 -.06 FidlNFin 23.93 -.11 Goodyear 12.76 +.18 ING 9.19 +.18 IntPap 36.25 -.56 OcciPet 73.69 +.11 Questar 19.51 -.06 SoJerInd 50.11 +.25 ArmourRsd 7.03 +.02 Carnival 37.78 -.60 Disney 49.30 +.01 MktVGold 46.65 +.17 OcwenFn 35.28 -.50 Ashland 72.90 +2.44 Caterpillar 84.16 -.33 DollarGen 47.94 -.82 FidNatInfo 36.22 +.41 GrafTech 9.49 +.20 iShGold 16.52 -.17 InterOil g 52.50 -2.16 MV OilSv s 38.82 +.26 QksilvRes 3.12 -.03 SouthnCo 42.90 -.27 OfficeDpt 3.29 -.02 SthnCopper 36.10 -.17 AsdEstat 15.41 +.26 Celanese 40.99 +.19 DomRescs 50.40 -.35 FstHorizon 9.34 -.14 GtPlainEn 20.19 +.04 iSAstla 25.04 +.05 Interpublic 10.71 +.09 MV Semi n 32.01 +.12 RBS pfG 20.20 +.07 FstRepBk 32.96 -.53 OfficeMax 9.92 -.02 RPM 28.71 -.02 SwstAirl 9.63 +.20 Assurant 34.81 +.85 Cemex 8.93 +.01 DEmmett 22.96 +.19 Griffon 10.56 -.01 iSAstria 17.14 +.06 InvenSense 10.20 -.11 MktVRus 27.94 +.10 FTActDiv 7.53 -.02 GpFSnMx n 15.02 +.27 iShBraz 51.46 -.05 Oi SA s 3.90 +.14 Rackspace 66.59 -.77 SwstnEngy 33.98 -1.00 AssuredG 13.77 -.03 Cemig pf s 11.60 -.31 DowChm 29.30 -.01 Invesco 24.60 -.15 MktVJrGld 21.22 -.04 FtTrEnEq 11.81 -.08 GpTelevisa 23.28 -.32 iSCan 28.00 -.05 InvMtgCap 21.11 -.12 OldRepub 10.62 +.08 RadianGrp 4.61 +.06 SpectraEn 27.40 -.29 AstraZen 47.87 +.10 CenterPnt 19.63 -.13 DrPepSnap 45.01 +.17 MarIntA 35.53 -.36 FT RNG 15.61 -.15 GuangRy 16.47 -.07 iShGer 23.76 +.15 IronMtn 31.47 -.17 Olin 20.94 +.33 RadioShk 1.92 -.03 SprintNex 5.68 -.04 AtlasPpln 31.00 -.54 CenElBras 3.42 -.04 DuPont 42.48 +.09 MarshM 34.91 -.20 OmegaHlt 23.07 +.04 ATMOS 35.49 +.06 FirstEngy 41.71 -.57 HCA Hldg 32.01 -.20 iSh HK 18.89 -.09 ItauUnibH 15.27 -.04 Ralcorp 89.45 +.33 SprottGold 14.50 -.16 CntryLink 39.28 +.10 DukeEn rs 63.60 -.37 FlowrsFds 23.56 +.21 HCP Inc 45.00 +.03 iShItaly 13.01 +.22 MStewrt 2.58 +.01 Omncre 35.71 -.14 AuRico g 7.61 -.04 J-K-L Checkpnt 9.05 +.47 DukeRlty 13.42 -.08 Fluor 53.69 +.71 HSBC 51.22 +.19 iShJapn 9.30 +.01 Masco 16.58 -.08 Omnicom 49.67 +.25 AutoNatn 39.36 +.73 ChesEng 16.87 -.03 EMC Cp 24.92 +.16 FootLockr 35.60 +.10 HSBC Cap 25.94 +.06 iSh Kor 59.60 -.05 JPMorgCh 40.57 -.24 McClatchy 3.31 -.04 OnAssign 19.80 +.09 AvalonBay 134.23 +1.23 ChesUtl 46.90 +.64 ENI 47.83 +.68 FordM 11.31 -.10 HalconR rs 6.10 -.19 iSMalas 14.61 +.01 Jabil 18.78 +.08 McDrmInt 10.52 +.02 ONEOK s 44.55 -.09 SO YOU KNOW Avon 13.80 -.23 Chevron 103.96 -.70 EQT Corp 57.79 -1.59 FordM wt 2.35 -.12 Hallibrtn 33.06 +.07 iShMex 67.72 +.23 JanusCap 7.72 -.15 McDnlds 87.20 +.14 OneokPtrs 56.34 -1.24 BB&T Cp 27.69 -.22 ChicB&I 41.01 +.42 EastChem 59.66 -.33 ForestLab 35.44 +.09 HanJS 15.96 -.07 iShSing 13.46 +.00 Jefferies 17.75 +.36 McGrwH 53.21 -.23 OshkoshCp 28.96 -1.14 The remainder of the BHP BillLt 71.75 +.10 Chicos 18.04 -.62 Eaton 51.28 +.13 ForestOil 6.15 -.08 HanPrmDv 13.53 -.09 iSTaiwn 13.55 +.05 JohnJn 69.86 +.21 McKesson 94.48 -.10 P-Q-R BP PLC 41.00 -.19 Chimera 2.70 -.01 EV EnEq 10.71 -.02 FBHmSec 30.00 +.25 Hanesbrds 35.90 -.12 iShSilver 31.90 -.62 JohnsnCtl 27.61 +.33 McMoRn 8.46 -.26 NYSE listings can be BRFBrasil 18.54 +.32 ChinaMble 57.15 +1.23 EVTxMGlo 8.79 -.01 FMCG 38.28 -.12 HanoverIns 36.43 ... iShS&P100 64.57 -.15 JoyGlbl 55.57 -.61 McEwenM 3.83 +.13 PG&E Cp 40.35 -.21 BRT 6.37 +.07 Cigna 51.66 -.43 Ecolab 71.87 +.35 Fusion-io 22.72 -.54 HarleyD 46.51 +.51 iShBTips 122.83 +.04 JnprNtwk 18.02 +.14 MeadJohn 67.61 -.44 PHH Corp 21.90 -.08 found on the next page. BakrHu 42.25 -.47 CinciBell 5.32 +.03 EdisonInt 44.45 -.69 HarmonyG 7.67 -.01 iShChina25 37.01 +.21 KB Home 14.51 +.01 Medicis 43.20 -.09 PNC 55.08 -.23 BallCorp 43.70 -.24 Citigroup 34.29 +.07 EdwLfSci 91.50 +4.98 Medtrnic 41.86 -.01 PNM Res 20.99 -.21
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE CURRENCIES
Name Last Chg AvalnRare 1.32 -.05 ClaudeR g .58 +.01 EllswthFd 7.12 +.04 GoldStr g 1.76 -.03 J-K-L NDynMn g 3.53 +.15 Rentech 2.82 -.01 UraniumEn 2.52 +.14 Yesterday Pvs Day Bacterin 1.14 -.08 ClghGlbOp 10.89 -.07 EmrldO rs 4.98 -.09 GldFld 1.90 +.04 NthnO&G 15.86 +.11 RexahnPh .33 +.01 A-B-C BarcUBS36 42.27 -.32 ComstkMn 2.20 +.01 EntreeGold .45 +.01 GranTrra g 5.61 +.01 LkShrGld g .65 -.02 NovaCpp n 1.91 -.11 Richmnt g 2.90 +.10 V-W-X-Y-Z Argent 4.8450 4.8390 AbdAsPac 7.80 -.07 BarcGSOil 21.13 -.16 Contango 40.88 +.04 ExeterR gs 1.24 -.02 GtPanSilv g 1.64 -.04 LongweiPI 2.75 -.03 NovaGld g 4.42 +.02 Rubicon g 2.93 -.04 Australia .9547 .9596 VangTotW 48.41 +.06 AbdnEMTel 20.47 +.02 BrigusG g 1.02 -.02 CornstProg 5.28 +.07 FrkStPrp 11.74 +.01 Hemisphrx .81 +.02 M-N-0 NuvDiv2 16.02 -.13 S-T-U Bahrain .3770 .3769 AdmRsc 34.29 -.52 BritATob 106.95 +1.30 CrSuiHiY 3.25 +.08 G-H-I NuvDiv3 15.97 -.20 VantageDrl 1.86 ... Crosshr g .12 -.01 HooperH .39 -.01 MeetMe 3.07 -.34 NMuHiOp 14.12 +.07 SamsO&G .86 -.22 Brazil 2.1100 2.1250 Adventrx .63 +.02 CAMAC En .63 -.03 GamGldNR 13.08 -.12 HstnAEn .56 -.01 Metalico 1.55 -.08 Sandst g rs 11.76 -.33 VirnetX 33.63 -.32 AlexcoR g 3.77 +.07 Cardero g .42 +.01 D-E-F P-Q-R Britain 1.6106 1.6095 GascoEngy .11 -.00 ImmunoCll 2.17 +.04 MdwGold g 1.48 -.04 SprottRL g 1.43 ... VistaGold 2.91 -.09 Canada .9928 .9946 AlldNevG 31.90 +.16 CardiumTh .23 -.00 DejourE g .19 -.01 Gastar grs .96 -.03 ImpOil gs 42.58 -.44 NavideaBio 2.66 +.01 ParaG&S 2.32 +.03 SynergyRs 4.17 +.19 CelSci .29 -.06 Vringo 3.37 -.01 AlmadnM g 2.86 -.07 DenisnM g 1.07 -.02 GenMoly 3.63 -.06 IndiaGC .15 -.01 NeoStem .64 ... PlatGpMet .95 -.00 TanzRy g 4.64 +.09 Chile 481.55 482.08 AmLorain 1.29 -.03 CFCda g 22.69 -.22 EV CAMu 12.71 -.15 GeoGloblR .08 +.01 InovioPhm .54 -.00 NBRESec 4.56 -.05 PolyMet g .88 -.03 Taseko 2.84 ... WalterInv 43.30 +.38 China 6.2303 6.2297 Argan 19.27 +.11 CheniereEn 16.47 -.33 EV LtdDur 16.89 +.03 GoldRsv g 2.85 -.26 IntellgSys 1.50 ... Neuralstem 1.20 -.29 Protalix 5.50 -.01 Timmins g 2.97 -.16 WFAdvInco 10.24 +.07 Colombia 1814.50 1807.50 AtlatsaR g .15 -.00 CheniereE 20.46 -.30 EVMuniBd 14.87 -.11 GoldResrc 16.25 +.09 Nevsun g 3.92 +.02 PyramidOil 3.96 +.08 TrnsatlPet .78 +.01 Augusta g 2.25 -.09 ChinaPhH .25 -.03 EVMuni2 14.12 -.12 GoldStdV g 1.33 +.10 IntTower g 2.08 +.02 NwGold g 10.74 +.06 RareEle g 3.38 -.04 TriangPet 5.98 -.06 WFAdMSec 16.10 +.03 Czech Rep 19.27 19.35 Aurizon g 3.65 +.01 ChinaShen .38 +.02 ElephTalk 1.20 -.02 GoldenMin 4.28 +.16 InvAdvMu2 13.49 -.13 NA Pall g 1.37 -.06 ReavesUtl 23.90 -.45 Uranerz 1.36 +.03 YM Bio g 1.66 +.04 Denmark 5.6951 5.7126 Dominican Rep 40.10 40.12 Egypt 6.1155 6.1120 NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET Euro .7633 .7657 Hong Kong 7.7501 7.7501 Name Last Chg AvagoTch 34.92 +.11 Coinstar 47.37 +.39 ExterranP 22.08 -.39 Icon PLC 27.66 -.24 MTS 48.55 +.01 PDF Sol 14.72 +.09 SchoolSp 1.28 -.10 TiVo Inc 11.82 +.04 AvanirPhm 2.62 +.05 ColdwCr rs 5.31 -.15 ExtrmNet 3.66 +.04 IconixBr 20.34 -.02 MYR Grp 21.94 ... PDL Bio 7.74 +.02 Schulmn 26.12 +.24 TowerGrp 17.42 +.35 Hungary 216.12 216.44 A-B-C AVEO Ph 6.26 -.23 Comcast 37.20 +.12 Ezcorp 18.91 -.18 IdenixPh 5.12 +.08 MSG 42.90 +.21 PMC Sra 5.23 +.05 SciClone 4.40 +.07 TractSupp 83.39 -5.38 India 54.685 54.765 Comc spcl 36.04 +.09 MagicJck s 16.26 -.86 SciGames 8.25 -.12 AMC Net 52.25 -.75 AviatNetw 2.72 -.09 F5 Netwks 92.98 -.96 Illumina 51.76 -.40 PSS Wrld 28.47 -.02 TrimbleN 54.92 -.47 Indnsia 9613.00 9616.00 CmcBMO 35.29 -.28 MaidenH 8.90 -.10 PacWstBc 24.68 -.07 SeaChange 9.08 -.07 ASML Hld 61.42 -1.09 AvisBudg 19.14 +.23 FEI Co 53.37 -.71 ImunoGn 12.02 -.12 TripAdv n 37.53 -.17 CommSys 10.48 +.15 MAKO Srg 13.60 +.08 Paccar 43.43 -.06 SeagateT 26.46 +1.10 Israel 3.8089 3.8265 Aastrom 1.30 +.05 Aware 6.65 -.03 FLIR Sys 19.86 +.02 ImpaxLabs 20.56 +.18 TriQuint 4.93 ... CommVlt 67.53 +.06 MannKd 2.19 -.03 PacerIntl 3.66 +.33 SearsHldgs 42.88 +.77 Japan 81.84 82.24 Abiomed 13.06 +.26 Axcelis 1.08 +.08 Facebook n 27.46 +.42 Incyte 17.80 +.30 B/E Aero 47.32 -.03 CmplGnom 3.13 -.03 Fastenal 42.21 +.12 MarvellT 8.66 +.15 PacBiosci 1.69 -.16 SeattGen 25.92 +.40 TriusTher 4.75 -.08 Abraxas 2.01 -.01 Infinera 5.89 +.28 Jordan .7100 .7079 BG Med 1.49 +.09 Compuwre 9.58 +.19 FifthStFin 10.45 -.39 Masimo 21.15 +.83 PacEthan h .31 ... SelCmfrt 27.67 +1.38 TrueRelig 23.77 -.62 AcaciaTc 23.63 +.95 InfinityPh 24.63 -.36 Lebanon 1504.50 1504.50 BGC Ptrs 3.40 -.13 ComScore 13.29 +.02 FifthThird 14.14 -.27 Mattel 36.79 -.12 PacSunwr 1.66 +.10 SelectvIns 18.80 +.05 TrstNY 5.27 +.04 AcadiaPh 5.00 -.12 Informat 26.33 -.49 BJsRest 32.37 -2.01 Comverse 3.58 +.02 FinclEngin 25.78 -.10 MattressF 30.32 +1.44 PanASlv 18.65 +.02 Semtech 27.97 +.16 Trustmk 22.27 -.03 Malaysia 3.0430 3.0420 Accelrys 8.98 +.02 Infosys 44.03 +.03 BMC Sft 40.42 -.12 ConcurTch 64.06 -.56 FnclInst 18.57 -.26 MaximIntg 28.95 +.32 PaneraBrd 157.79 -1.44 Senomyx 1.73 +.02 21Vianet 9.33 -.25 Accuray 6.23 ... InnerWkgs 12.99 -.03 Mexico 12.9476 12.9547 Baidu 90.24 -5.66 Conmed 27.99 +.59 Finisar 13.59 -.03 IntgDv 6.35 +.04 MaxwllT 7.15 -.08 ParamTch 20.22 +.15 Sequenom 4.96 +.04 USA Tech h 1.84 +.06 N. Zealand 1.2134 1.2188 Achillion 7.64 +.34 Bazaarvc n 9.46 -.20 Conns 28.16 +.51 FinLine 20.54 -.18 MedAssets 16.38 +.14 Parexel 32.01 -.04 SvcSource 5.18 -.05 AcmePkt 19.43 -.04 Intel 19.97 +.43 UTStarcm 1.06 +.01 BeacnRfg 31.55 +.22 ConstantC 13.09 -.09 FstCashFn 47.97 -.13 Inteliquent 2.39 -.37 MedicActn 2.65 -.04 ParkerVsn 2.00 -.20 ShandaG s 2.92 -.14 Norway 5.6184 5.6381 ActivsBliz 11.28 -.04 UTiWrldwd 14.08 +.03 BeasleyB 4.88 -.10 ConsuPtf 5.43 +.40 FFnclOH 14.49 +.09 InteractB 15.10 +.12 MediCo 22.73 +.47 Patterson 33.35 -.66 Shire 89.26 +2.18 Peru 2.580 2.577 AdobeSy 35.30 +.60 Ubiquiti 12.15 +.15 BebeStrs 3.70 -.03 Corcept 1.51 +.10 FMidBc 12.39 -.14 InterDig 43.21 +.27 Medidata 37.66 -1.27 PattUTI 17.80 +.23 Shutterfly 26.50 -.74 Adtran 19.81 +.13 UltaSalon 100.38 -.52 Poland 3.16 3.16 BedBath 58.12 -.35 CorinthC 2.29 +.08 FstNiagara 7.51 -.03 InterMune 8.86 -.05 Medivatn s 52.88 -.70 Paychex 32.79 +.31 SigmaAld 72.69 +.54 AdvEnId 12.85 -.06 BioRefLab 26.75 +.06 CorOnDem 27.75 -.15 FstSolar 29.61 +2.11 IntlSpdw 26.61 -.02 MelcoCrwn 14.19 -1.18 Pendrell 1.15 +.10 SilicnImg 4.67 +.09 Umpqua 11.69 ... Russia 30.8132 30.9066 Aegerion 21.03 -.52 Biocryst 1.43 -.08 Costco 104.40 -.19 FstMerit 14.09 -.05 Intersil 7.41 +.32 Mellanox 67.88 -1.39 PnnNGm 50.84 -.12 Slcnware 5.37 ... UtdNtrlF 52.24 +.24 Singapore 1.2175 1.2185 AEtern grs 2.22 -.05 BiogenIdc 151.86 +1.31 CrackerB 60.40 -.58 Fiserv 77.68 +.78 IntervalLs 18.51 -.10 MentorGr 15.49 +.44 PennantPk 10.62 -.06 SilvStd g 13.31 +.17 UtdOnln 5.70 -.09 Affymax 24.48 +.16 So. Africa 8.7932 8.8718 BioMarin 48.09 -.60 Cray Inc 14.47 -.03 Flextrn 5.80 +.03 Intuit 59.73 +.31 MercadoL 73.10 +.80 PeopUtdF 12.10 -.01 Sina 42.09 -3.36 US Enr 1.65 +.01 Affymetrix 3.31 +.04 So. Korea 1084.98 1083.00 BioSante rs 1.42 -.03 Cree Inc 32.04 +.20 FocusMda 23.99 -.42 IridiumCm 6.43 +.30 MergeHlth 3.11 -.14 Peregrin h 1.29 -.18 Sinclair 11.00 +.21 UtdTherap 52.57 -.07 AirTrnsp 3.61 -.13 BioScrip 10.71 +.38 Crocs 13.28 +.06 Fortinet 19.93 +.25 IronwdPh 10.49 -.13 Merrimk n 7.10 -.22 PerfectWld 10.71 -.42 SinoGlob h 1.89 +.33 Sweden 6.5937 6.6325 AkamaiT 36.00 -.10 UnivDisp 23.39 -.01 BiostarP rs 1.18 +.20 CrosstxLP 14.00 -.74 Fossil Inc 86.17 +.99 Isis 9.01 -.22 Methanx 31.36 +.86 Perficient 10.82 +.02 SiriusXM 2.76 -.04 Akorn 13.36 +.17 UnivFor 37.16 +.62 Switzerlnd .9260 .9258 BlkRKelso 9.99 -.12 FosterWhl 23.08 +.73 Itron 43.78 +.74 Microchp 29.82 -.09 Perrigo 105.00 +2.46 Skullcandy 8.31 +.20 AlaskCom 2.21 -.03 UranmRs h .34 -.00 Taiwan 29.11 29.10 BloominB n 15.45 -.60 Ctrip.com 17.93 -1.58 Francesca 26.81 +1.51 IvanhoeE h .43 +.01 MicronT 6.04 +.11 PetSmart 70.51 +.82 SkyWest 11.49 +.09 UrbanOut 36.54 -.83 Alexion 95.16 -.03 Blucora 14.60 -.21 CubistPh 41.23 -.10 FreshMkt 50.24 -1.51 Ixia 15.38 +.02 MicrosSys 42.14 -.21 PetMed 12.05 +.50 SkywksSol 23.17 +.42 Thailand 30.68 30.63 Alexza rs 5.52 +.05 BobEvans 37.19 -.13 Curis 3.22 +.05 FrontierCm 4.79 -.01 MicroSemi 19.72 +.22 Pharmacyc 54.55 -1.38 SmartBal 12.62 +.28 V-W-X-Y-Z Turkey 1.7848 1.7861 AlignTech 26.53 -.53 J-K-L BreitBurn 18.32 +.01 Cyclacel rs 6.37 +.26 FuelCell h .87 +.00 Microsoft 26.37 -.06 PhotrIn 4.90 -.13 SmithWes 10.66 +.27 U.A.E. 3.6730 3.6732 Alkermes 19.60 -.01 Broadcom 32.45 +.28 Cymer 86.45 -1.42 FultonFncl 9.66 -.07 j2Global 30.18 +.23 Mindspeed 3.94 +.25 Plexus 22.79 +.34 SnydLance 24.73 +.27 VCA Ant 20.52 -.11 AllotComm 21.72 -.10 BroadSoft 32.37 +.01 Cynosure 24.44 +2.36 FushiCopp 9.27 -.02 JA Solar h .72 +.01 Misonix 6.20 +.15 PluristemT 3.45 +.08 SodaStrm 41.98 +.79 VOXX Intl 6.61 -.07 Uruguay 19.3499 19.5899 AllscriptH 10.88 -.15 BrcdeCm 5.50 -.15 CypSemi 9.93 +.10 G-H-I JDASoft 44.74 +.05 Molex 26.41 -.16 Polycom 10.18 -.12 Sohu.cm 38.23 -1.35 ValueClick 18.78 -.10 Venzuel 4.2956 4.2927 AlteraCp lf 32.18 -.05 BrooksAuto 7.75 +.04 D-E-F JDS Uniph 12.35 +.16 Momenta 10.88 +.20 Pool Corp 41.27 -.38 Solazyme 7.42 +.22 VeecoInst 28.57 +.13 Altisrce n 100.65 -3.47 BrukerCp 14.27 -.26 GT AdvTc 3.11 -.02 JackHenry 38.86 +.11 Mondelez 25.75 +.08 Popular rs 19.59 -.19 SoltaMed 2.47 -.03 Velti 3.41 +.24 Amarin 12.60 -.00 BuffaloWW 72.30 -.96 DUSA 7.99 +.02 GalenaBio 2.24 +.20 JackInBox 27.26 -.29 MonstrBv s 51.66 -.22 Power-One 4.14 +.07 SonicCorp 9.71 -.18 VentrusBio 2.48 +.01 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth- Amazon 252.49 +2.16 CA Inc 22.30 +.53 DealrTrk 26.06 -.34 Garmin 39.90 +.02 Jamba 2.10 -.03 Motricity h .87 ... PwShs QQQ 65.63 -.04 Sonus 1.72 +.05 Amedisys 10.89 +.37 VBradley 27.32 -.53 ers show dollar in foreign currency. CBOE 29.83 +.10 DeckrsOut 40.93 -1.41 Gentex 18.07 +.33 JamesRiv 3.22 -.17 Mylan 27.39 +.03 PriceTR 63.70 -.39 SouMoBc 23.36 -1.03 Verisign 35.60 -.28 AFTxE 6.85 +.17 Delcath 1.45 -.01 GeoEye 30.25 -.28 CH Robins 61.02 +.02 JazzPhrm 51.65 -.42 MyriadG 27.97 +.18 priceline 663.81 -3.99 Sourcefire 48.72 -.44 Verisk 48.60 -1.07 ACapAgy 31.47 -.14 CME Grp s 54.65 -.92 Dell Inc 10.31 +.25 GeronCp 1.14 -.34 JetBlue 5.17 +.04 SpectPh 11.27 -.47 NII Hldg 5.02 -.12 Primoris 14.45 -.01 VertxPh 39.49 +.41 MONEY RATES AmCapLtd 11.86 -.03 CTC Media 8.36 -.05 Dndreon 4.40 -.04 Gevo 1.54 ... JiveSoft n 13.52 -.24 NPS Phm 10.12 -.02 PrivateB 15.60 -.73 SpiritAir 16.72 +.09 ACapMtg 25.60 +.03 CVB Fncl 10.12 +.06 Dennys 4.84 +.02 GileadSci 74.16 -.45 JosABank 43.29 +.04 NXP Semi 24.13 -.20 PrUPQQQ s 52.19 -.34 Splunk n 28.13 -.18 ViacomB 51.30 +.26 Yesterday Pvs Day ARltyCT n 11.77 +.08 Cadence 12.74 +.04 Dentsply 39.15 -.38 GblEagle 9.97 +.04 KIT Digitl .72 -.00 Nanosphere 2.73 -.08 PrognicsPh 2.21 -.07 Spreadtrm 17.63 -.63 Vical 3.01 -.04 AmSupr 2.67 +.04 Caesars n 6.61 -.09 Depomed 5.82 -.20 Globalstr h .40 +.01 KLA Tnc 47.19 +1.80 NasdOMX 24.16 +.27 ProgrsSoft 20.29 +.17 Stamps.cm 24.47 -1.32 VirgnMda h 35.21 +.12 Prime Rate 3.25 3.25 AWoodmk 28.66 +.14 CalaStrTR 9.82 -.19 DexCom 14.15 +.44 GlbSpcMet 14.35 +.55 KeryxBio 2.97 -.01 NatCineM 14.40 -.22 PUShQQQ rs 40.92 +.22 Staples 11.34 -.09 ViroPhrm 24.78 -.08 Discount Rate 0.75 0.75 AmCasino 20.26 -.18 CapCtyBk 11.05 -.02 DiamndF hlf 14.93 +.28 GluMobile 2.53 -.20 Kforce 12.61 +.04 NatInstrm 24.32 +.12 ProspctCap 10.38 -.12 StarScient 3.10 +.11 Vivus 11.39 +.02 Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25 Amgen 88.33 -.07 CapProd 6.70 +.03 DianaCont 5.78 -.18 GolLNGLtd 37.91 -.30 KiOR 6.08 -.31 Starbucks 51.12 -.67 NatPenn 9.49 ... PureCycle 2.42 +.05 Vodafone 25.74 +.09 Treasuries AmicusTh 5.59 -.20 CapFedFn 11.85 +.01 DigitalGen 10.76 +.22 Google 691.03 -4.22 KraftFGp n 45.70 +.01 NektarTh 6.47 -.06 QIAGEN 18.44 -.14 StlDynam 12.66 +.10 Volcano 25.06 -1.67 AmkorTch 4.32 ... CpstnTrb h .97 +.02 DigRiver 14.52 +.22 GrCanyEd 24.12 +.44 KratosDef 4.42 -.02 Net1UEPS 3.22 -4.62 QlikTech h 19.59 +.14 StemCells 1.83 -.05 Volterra 17.06 -.04 3-month 0.09 0.09 Anadigc 1.90 +.06 DirecTV 49.32 +.01 GrLkDrge 8.85 -.01 Cardtronic 23.04 +.37 Kulicke 11.43 +.02 NetApp 32.05 -.09 Qlogic 8.84 +.09 Stericycle 93.42 +.20 WarnerCh 11.53 -.13 6-month 0.14 0.14 AnalogDev 40.65 +.21 CareerEd 3.10 +.28 DiscCmA h 60.51 +.56 GreenMtC 40.78 +2.97 LKQ Cp s 21.57 -.21 NetEase 41.43 -2.29 Qualcom 63.47 +.10 Stratasys 69.00 -1.05 5-year 0.62 0.65 Anlogic 73.50 +.29 DiscCmC h 56.10 +.25 Groupon 3.76 -.35 WashFed 16.08 -.15 Carrizo 20.41 -.24 LPL Fincl 27.94 -.14 Netflix 86.65 +10.65 QltyDistr 6.91 +.17 SummerInf 1.96 +.08 10-year AnalystInt 3.13 +.11 CarrolsR s 6.18 -.14 DiscovLab 2.35 +.11 GrpoFin 5.87 +.56 LSI Ind lf 6.97 +.04 NtScout 25.10 -.11 QualitySys 17.85 -.09 SunesisPh 4.83 -.23 Web.com 14.58 +.07 1.60 1.64 Ancestry 31.80 ... CarverBcp 5.05 -.58 DishNetwk 37.20 +.62 GulfRes 1.19 -.18 LamResrch 35.51 +.65 Neurcrine 7.39 +.04 Questcor 26.31 +.65 SunPwr h 4.60 -.03 Wendys Co 4.69 +.08 30-year 2.78 2.78 AngiesList 10.54 -.53 CasellaW 4.07 -.24 DitechNtw 1.45 -.01 GulfportE 37.05 +.25 LamarAdv 38.69 -.08 NYMtgTr 6.70 +.04 RF MicD 4.31 +.01 SupcndTc h .34 +.06 WernerEnt 21.50 -.03 Ansys 65.98 +.07 Caseys 50.60 +.15 DollarTr s 41.36 +.02 HMN Fn 3.15 -.05 Landstar 49.25 -.60 NewsCpA 24.51 -.03 Rambus 4.87 +.04 SusqBnc 10.24 -.08 WDigital 33.59 +.18 AntaresP 4.07 +.07 CatalystPh .47 -.03 DonlleyRR 9.26 -.14 HMS Hldgs 23.36 +.25 Lattice 3.93 -.02 NewsCpB 25.12 -.02 Randgold 104.36 -1.07 Symantec 18.66 +.06 Westmrld 9.47 -.22 COMMODITIES AntheraPh .70 +.05 Catamarn s 48.18 +.12 DrmWksA 16.52 +.25 HSN Inc 52.21 -.06 Symetricm 5.91 -.05 LeapWirlss 6.45 ... NexstarB 9.38 +.07 RealPage 19.52 -.14 WstptInn g 26.69 -.22 UTURES ApolloGrp 20.53 +1.47 Cavium 34.10 -.17 DryShips 1.76 +.04 HainCel 60.64 -.12 LegacyRes 24.34 -.26 NorTrst 47.57 -.49 Regenrn 180.70 ... Synacor n 5.63 -.63 WetSeal 2.89 +.01 F ApolloInv 8.11 ... Celgene 79.44 +.78 Dunkin 31.18 -.47 Halozyme 6.01 +.10 LexiPhrm 1.72 +.03 NwstBcsh 11.96 +.02 RentACt 35.05 +.43 Synaptics 26.17 -.56 WholeFd 92.07 -.35 Exch Contract Settle Chg Apple Inc 575.84 -10.35 CellTher rs 1.35 -.05 Dynavax 2.78 -.06 HanwhaSol .92 +.03 Synchron 18.87 +.48 LibGlobA 57.19 -.24 Novavax 1.87 +.04 RschMotn 11.56 -.05 WilshBcp 5.64 -.05 ApldMatl 10.88 +.22 CelldexTh 6.03 -.13 E-Trade 8.37 +.03 Harmonic 4.78 +.08 LibGlobC 54.14 +.05 NuVasive 14.42 -.46 RetailOpp 12.86 +.04 SynrgyPh 5.50 -.21 Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Jan 13 88.50 -.59 AMCC 7.04 +.08 Windstrm 8.50 +.12 Celsion 7.80 +.04 eBay 51.99 -.05 Hasbro 37.32 -.38 LibCapA 105.56 -5.49 NuanceCm 21.60 -.17 RexEnergy 12.33 -.01 Synopsys 33.23 +.09 Corn CBOT Mar 13 752 -2ß Approach 22.66 -.04 CentEurop 1.76 ... ErthLink 6.54 -.01 HawHold 6.23 +.04 LibtyIntA 19.25 +.21 NuPathe 3.30 -.10 RigelPh 8.32 -.03 SyntaPhm 7.67 -.20 WisdomTr 6.09 -.01 ArchCap 44.42 -.20 CentAl 7.92 +.13 EstWstBcp 21.02 -.20 HlthCSvc 23.53 +.55 LibVentA n 58.80 +.81 NutriSyst 7.59 -.25 RiverbedT 17.77 +.11 Syntel 58.01 -2.21 WrightM 20.76 -.24 Wheat CBOT Mar 13 856¿ -4Ÿ ArcticCat 35.01 -1.49 Cepheid 32.30 -.13 Ebix Inc 16.45 -.13 HrtlndEx 13.69 +.02 LifeTech 48.90 -.03 Nvidia 12.10 +.35 RosettaR 44.50 -.32 Syntrolm h .43 +.00 Wynn 110.12 -3.28 Soybeans CBOT Jan 13 1455¿ +1ß ArenaPhm 8.62 -.05 Cereplast h .08 -.01 EchoThera 1.14 -.05 HSchein 80.61 -.06 LifePtH 35.63 -.28 NxStageMd 11.34 -.80 RossStrs s 55.41 -.96 TFS Fncl 8.35 +.09 XOMA 2.98 -.01 Cattle CME Feb 13 130.15 -.62 AresCap 17.45 -.15 Cerner 76.87 -.30 ECOtalty h .44 +.07 HercOffsh 5.23 +.09 Lifevantge 2.47 -.03 OCZ Tech 1.95 +.17 Rovi Corp 15.83 -.17 THL Credit 14.42 -.12 XenoPort 7.98 -.08 AriadP 21.76 -.39 Changyou 23.75 -.99 EducDevel 3.96 -.09 HiTchPhm 30.91 +.08 LimelghtN 2.03 -.01 OReillyAu 92.90 -.42 RoyGld 81.74 +.11 TICC Cap 9.94 -.11 Xilinx 34.34 -.02 Sugar (world) ICE Mar 13 19.44 -.31 ArkBest 8.46 +.14 ChartInds 59.60 +.04 8x8 Inc 6.84 +.21 Hibbett 53.59 -.16 LincElec 47.12 +.09 Oclaro 1.85 +.05 RubiconTc 6.28 -.17 TPC Grp 44.79 +.04 Xyratex 9.64 +.10 Orange Juice ICE Jan 13 123.60 +1.20 ArmHld 36.82 -.20 CharterCm 70.45 ... ElectSci 11.21 +.68 HimaxTch 2.32 -.10 LinearTch 33.02 +.04 OdysMar 2.82 +.05 rue21 29.54 +.41 tw telecom 25.33 -.08 YRC Wwde 6.74 -.23 ArrayBio 3.73 -.05 ChkPoint 45.16 -.68 ElectArts 14.44 -.09 Hollysys 10.54 +.10 TakeTwo 12.30 -.04 LinnEngy 39.24 -.08 OldDomF s 32.71 -.06 RuthsHosp 7.41 -.10 YY Inc n 14.18 -.36 Arris 14.26 +.05 Cheesecake 32.80 -1.26 EFII 18.79 -.05 Hologic 18.87 +.19 LinnCo n 38.33 -.12 Tangoe 12.68 -.09 OmniVisn 15.17 ... Ryanair 35.33 +.75 Yahoo 18.93 +.38 ArubaNet 20.51 +.64 ChelseaTh 1.79 -.04 EndoPhrm 28.28 -.38 Home Inns 25.77 -1.65 Lionbrdg 3.99 -.11 OnSmcnd 6.71 +.09 S-T-U TASER 8.30 +.18 SPOT AscenaRt s 19.61 -.21 ChildPlace 48.24 -.63 Endologix 14.09 -.40 HmLnSvc n 19.06 +.03 Liquidity 39.57 -.80 Oncothyr 4.44 -.01 TechData 44.24 +.49 Yandex 20.62 -.38 AsiaEntRs 3.00 -.37 ChrchllD 64.37 +.47 EnerNOC 11.38 +.12 HomeAway 21.36 +1.24 LivePrsn 12.15 -.91 OnyxPh 74.50 -1.12 SBA Com 68.52 +.10 Tellabs 3.37 ... Yongye 5.22 -.11 Yesterday Pvs Day AsiaInfoL 11.32 -.33 ZaZaEngy 2.04 -.06 CienaCorp 15.33 +.26 EngyXXI 31.34 +.02 HorizPhm 2.45 -.10 LodgeNet h .17 +.04 OpenTxt 56.11 -.68 SEI Inv 22.03 -.08 TescoCp 10.65 -.13 $1694.40 $1742.20 AspenTech 26.25 +.19 CinnFin 40.42 ... Entegris 9.00 ... HotTopic 9.88 +.04 LogMeIn 20.96 +.11 OpenTable 43.17 -1.63 SLM Cp 16.64 +.15 TeslaMot 33.90 -.72 Zagg 7.29 +.04 Gold (troy oz., spot) AsscdBanc 12.70 -.13 Cintas 41.85 +.41 EntropCom 5.04 -.16 HudsCity 7.91 -.10 LookSmt h .87 +.04 OptimerPh 10.51 ... STEC 4.87 -.12 TetraTc 25.75 -.11 Zalicus .63 -.01 Silver (troy oz., spot) $32.734 $33.982 AstexPhm 2.63 -.04 Cirrus 29.77 -.96 EnzonPhar 7.00 +.09 HuntJB 58.13 -.55 Lufkin 55.59 +.86 Oracle 32.38 +.07 SabraHltc 22.06 +.27 TxCapBsh 44.75 -.24 Zhongpin 12.36 -.09 Copper (pound) $3.6335 $3.5365 athenahlth 65.00 -.14 Cisco 19.17 +.14 Equinix 182.98 -1.74 HuntBncsh 6.01 -.11 lululemn gs 70.64 -.88 OraSure 7.65 +.05 SalixPhm 42.64 -.02 TexInst 29.61 -.01 Zillow 27.20 -.73 $1582.90 $1618.50 TexRdhse 15.88 -.82 Platinum (troy oz., spot) Athersys 1.05 -.04 CitrixSys 61.02 +.77 Ericsson 9.52 +.10 IAC Inter 43.50 -3.67 M-N-0 Orexigen 4.75 -.10 SanderFm 48.12 +.07 ZionBcp 19.61 -.18 AtlasAir 42.61 -.24 CleanEngy 12.77 -.36 Euronet 22.21 -.01 IdexxLabs 92.32 +.16 Orthfx 37.55 +.36 SanDisk 40.30 +.77 Theravnce 21.62 +.33 NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = Atmel 5.43 -.01 Cleantch rs 4.64 -.22 ExactSci h 9.69 -.02 iGateCorp 15.51 +.32 MCG Cap 4.50 +.09 Sanmina 9.69 -.07 TheStreet 1.66 -.02 Ziopharm 4.19 -.08 OtterTail 24.30 -.17 Zogenix 2.53 +.07 Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Ex- AutoNavi 11.63 -.87 Clearwire 2.47 +.07 Exelixis 4.54 -.02 IPG Photon 60.58 +.98 MEI Phrm 1.76 -.06 Overstk 14.52 +.07 Santarus 9.92 +.06 Thoratec 37.35 +.38 Autodesk 33.08 +.09 CogentC 21.74 +.80 Expedia s 59.92 -.86 iRobot 18.87 +.59 MGE 50.57 ... P-Q-R Sapient 10.13 -.09 ThrshdPhm 4.25 -.11 Zoltek 7.38 +.23 change. NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex- AutoData 56.67 +.26 CognizTech 67.14 +.16 ExpdIntl 37.06 +.02 iShAsiaexJ 58.02 +.09 MIPS Tech 7.50 -.01 Sarepta rs 29.17 -.73 TibcoSft 24.72 -.26 Zumiez 20.07 -.59 change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange. Auxilium 18.19 -.36 Cogo Grp 2.48 +.04 ExpScripts 53.95 +.44 iSh ACWI 47.13 +.01 MKS Inst 24.53 +.51 PDC Engy 34.60 +.03 SavientPh 1.15 -.08 TitanMach 22.98 +.93 Zynga n 2.25 +.02 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE BUSINESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 A7 MUTUAL FUNDS Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Needle doesn’t move HOW TO READ THE MUTUAL FUND TABLES Advance Capital I: InBosA 5.96 +.01 Balanc p 16.99 ... LgCpVal 19.21 -.04 Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell RetInc 9.01 +.02 NatlMunInc 10.55 ... price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change. Alger Funds B: SpEqtA 15.87 -.01 SmCapGr 6.91 -.01 TradGvA 7.37 ... Name: Name of mutual fund and family. AllianceBern A: Eaton Vance B: NAV: Net asset value. much for stocks GblRisk p 17.72 +.02 HlthSB t 10.50 +.02 GlbThGrA p 63.43 -.16 NatlMuInc 10.54 -.01 Chg: Net change in price of NAV. HighIncoA p 9.45 +.01 Eaton Vance C: Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern. Associated Press SmCpGrA 38.22 -.03 GovtC p 7.36 +.01 A DAY ON WALL STREET AllianceBern Adv: NatMunInc 10.54 -.01 Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg LgCpGrAd 30.36 -.09 Eaton Vance I: NEW YORK — Stocks First Eagle: AllianceBern B: FltgRt 9.10 ... Lazard Open: Pioneer Funds B: Inco 13.58 +.01 Dec. 4, 2012 14,500 GlbThGrB t 54.28 -.14 GblMacAbR 9.79 +.01 GlblA 49.50 -.01 EmgMkO p 19.65 +.01 HiYldB t 10.36 +.01 Intl 25.41 +.12 closed little changed Tues- GrowthB t 27.38 -.11 LgCapVal 19.27 -.04 OverseasA 22.47 ... Legg Mason A: Pioneer Funds C: NYBd 12.78 +.01 day on Wall Street as budget Dow Jones SCpGrB t 30.40 -.03 ParStEMkt 14.47 +.04 First Investors A CBAgGr p 127.61 +.55 HiYldC t 10.46 +.01 PrecMM 27.37 -.08 industrials 13,500 AllianceBern C: FMI Funds: BlChpA p ...... CBAppr p 15.80 -.03 Pioneer Fds Y: SciTech 14.58 +.01 talks continued in SCpGrC t 30.58 -.02 LgCap p n 16.95 +.02 EqtyInco p 7.59 ... CBLCGr p 24.14 -.02 StratIncY p 11.29 +.01 ShtTBnd 9.29 ... Washington. Allianz Fds Instl: FPA Funds: GloblA p 6.83 ... GCIAllCOp 8.93 +.01 Price Funds: SmCpStk 14.86 +.03 -13.82 12,500 NFJDvVl 12.62 +.01 NewInco 10.63 ... GovtA p 11.43 +.01 WAHiIncA t 6.22 +.01 Balance n 20.93 -.01 TxEIt 13.92 ... The Dow Jones industrial SmCpVl 31.69 +.03 FPACres 28.74 +.03 GroInA p 16.53 ... WAMgMu p 17.57 ... BlChip n 45.34 -.19 TxELT 14.17 ... 11,500 IncoA p 2.61 ... Legg Mason B: CABond n 11.77 ... TxESh 10.86 ... average closed down 13.82 12,951.78 Allianz Funds C: Fairholme 30.07 +.13 MJ J ASON AGICGrthC 26.60 -.05 Federated A: MATFA p 12.79 ... CBLgCGr t 21.89 -.02 CapApp n 23.34 -.02 VA Bd 11.81 ... points at 12,951.78 after Amer Beacon Insti: MidGrStA 35.24 -.03 MITFA p 13.13 ... Legg Mason C: DivGro n 26.12 -.05 WldGr 21.33 +.06 Pct. change from previous: -0.11% High13,022.51 Low 12,940.07 LgCapInst 21.43 +.01 MuSecA 11.01 ... NJTFA p 13.99 ... CMSpInv p 29.64 +.04 EmMktB n 14.30 +.02 VALIC : trading in a narrow range of Amer Beacon Inv: Federated Instl: NYTFA p 15.55 ... CMValTr p 41.68 -.09 EmEurop 18.39 +.07 MdCpIdx 21.42 +.01 just 82 points. The Standard LgCap Inv 20.29 +.01 KaufmnR 5.27 +.01 OppA p 30.01 +.02 Longleaf Partners: EmMktS n 32.63 -.02 StkIdx 26.56 -.05 Dec. 4, 2012 3,500 PATFA p 14.10 ... Amer Century Adv: TotRetBd 11.66 +.02 Partners 26.18 +.09 EqInc n 25.97 -.03 Value Line Fd: and Poor’s 500 was down SpSitA p 24.27 +.01 Nasdaq EqGroA p 24.32 +.02 StrValDvIS 5.04 ... SmCap 28.15 +.01 EqIndex n 38.06 -.06 LrgCo n 19.58 -.05 3,250 TxExInco p 10.47 -.01 EqIncA p 7.85 -.01 Fidelity Adv Foc T: Loomis Sayles: Europe n 15.97 +.06 Vanguard Admiral: 2.41 points to 1,407.05. The composite TotRtA p 16.80 ... Amer Century Inv: EnergyT 35.08 -.12 LSBondI 15.13 +.04 GNMA n 10.04 ... BalAdml n 23.69 -.01 3,000 Forum Funds: Nasdaq composite was AllCapGr 30.75 -.07 HltCarT 23.16 -.01 StrInc C 15.45 +.04 Growth n 37.42 -.16 CAITAdm n 11.93 +.01 AbsStrI r 11.16 -.01 Balanced 17.50 +.02 Fidelity Advisor A: LSBondR 15.07 +.04 Gr&In n 22.41 -.05 CALTAdm n12.24 ... down 5.51 at 2,996.69. -5.51 2,750 Frank/Temp Frnk A: DivBnd 11.30 +.01 NwInsgh p 22.63 -.08 StrIncA 15.36 +.04 HlthSci n 42.71 +.03 CpOpAdl n 78.91 +.01 Investors are waiting on EqInc 7.86 ... StrInA 12.83 +.02 AdjUS p 8.87 ... Loomis Sayles Inv: HiYield n 6.92 +.01 EMAdmr r n 35.13 +.10 2,500 ALTFA p 12.10 ... 2,996.69 GrowthI 27.76 -.05 Fidelity Advisor C: InvGrBdA p 12.81 +.02 InstlCpG 18.63 -.05 Energy n 111.13 -.22 developments from Wash- MJ J ASON AZTFA p 11.68 ... HeritageI 22.44 -.05 NwInsgh t n 21.31 -.07 InvGrBdY 12.82 +.02 InstHiYld n 9.75 +.01 EqInAdm n n50.42 -.07 CalInsA p 13.23 ... ington in the budget talks, Pct. change from previous: -0.18% High3,002.90 Low 2,980.93 IncGro 27.12 -.01 Fidelity Advisor I: Lord Abbett A: MCEqGr n 30.02 -.04 EuroAdml n 59.42 +.37 CA IntA p 12.37 ... InfAdjBd 13.61 +.03 EqGrI n 65.51 -.11 AffilA p 11.73 -.02 IntlBond n 10.18 +.03 ExplAdml n 74.38 +.06 which are aimed at avoiding CalTFA p 7.65 ... IntDis n 45.73 +.09 ExtdAdm n 45.23 +.01 IntDisc 10.07 -.01 EqInI n 26.23 -.02 BdDebA p 8.08 +.01 Dec. 4, 2012 1,600 IntlGroI 11.34 +.02 COTFA p 12.67 ... ShDurIncA p 4.65 ... Intl G&I 12.86 +.02 500Adml n 130.28 -.22 the “fiscal cliff.” That refers FltRateI n 9.93 ... CTTFA p 11.64 ... New Opp 8.21 +.01 IntBdI n 11.77 +.01 MidCpA p 17.53 ... IntlStk n 14.15 -.02 GNMA Ad n 11.03 +.01 to a series of sharp govern- 1,500 OneChAg 13.23 ... CvtScA p 15.01 -.01 Lord Abbett C: Japan n 7.82 +.02 GrwAdm n 36.58 -.09 Standard & NwInsgtI n 22.96 -.08 Dbl TF A 12.40 -.01 OneChMd 12.68 +.01 StrInI n 12.99 +.03 ShDurIncC t 4.68 ... LatAm n 40.03 -.18 HlthCr n 62.33 +.11 ment spending cuts and tax Poors 500 1,400 RealEstI 22.97 +.03 DynTchA 32.78 -.03 Lord Abbett F: MDShrt n 5.24 ... HiYldCp n 6.07 ... Fidelity Advisor T: EqIncA p 17.91 -.02 increases that begin to kick Ultra 25.99 -.07 BalancT 16.57 -.01 ShtDurInco 4.64 ... MDBond n 11.28 ... InfProAd n 29.62 +.05 -2.41 1,300 ValueInv 6.28 ... FedInt p 12.77 ... MFS Funds A: MidCap n 58.63 -.08 ITBdAdml n 12.24 +.01 DivGrT p 13.18 -.02 FedTFA p 12.97 ... in Jan. 1 and could eventu- American Funds A: MITA 21.72 -.03 MCapVal n 24.98 -.03 ITsryAdml n 11.84 +.01 EqGrT p 61.06 -.11 FLTFA p 12.17 ... 1,200 AmcpA p 21.35 +.04 MIGA 17.63 -.02 N Amer n 35.66 +.01 IntGrAdm n 60.23 +.12 ally cause a recession. 1,407.05 EqInT 25.81 -.02 FoundAl p 11.06 +.02 MJ JASON AMutlA p 28.15 -.06 EmGA 47.99 -.18 N Asia n 16.62 -.04 ITAdml n 14.59 ... GrOppT 41.28 -.07 GATFA p 13.04 ... President Barack Obama BalA p 20.21 -.03 HiInA 3.57 +.01 New Era n 42.44 -.09 ITGrAdm n 10.51 +.01 Pct. change from previous: -0.17% High 1,413.14 Low 1,403.65 HiInAdT p 10.34 +.01 GoldPrM A 30.50 -.07 BondA p 12.99 +.01 MFLA ...... N Horiz n 35.22 -.04 LtdTrAd n 11.20 ... said Tuesday that a pro- IntBdT 11.75 +.01 GrwthA p 49.82 -.01 CapIBA p 53.19 -.01 TotRA 15.08 ... N Inc n 9.97 +.01 LTGrAdml n 11.11 +.04 AP MuIncT p 14.00 ... HYTFA p 11.16 ... CapWGA p 36.75 +.05 UtilA 18.24 -.02 NYBond n 12.18 ... LT Adml n 12.02 ... posal by House Speaker OvrseaT 17.70 +.04 HiIncA 2.06 ... CapWA p 21.67 +.06 STFiT 9.36 ... ValueA 25.23 -.02 OverS SF n 8.42 +.02 MCpAdml n100.46 +.06 said JJ Kinahan, chief de- IncomA p 2.19 ... PSInc n 17.24 ... John Boehner on Monday ton Trust Investment Advi- EupacA p 40.87 +.08 Fidelity Freedom: MFS Funds B: MorgAdm n 61.72 -.15 InsTFA p 12.82 ... RealAsset r n10.98 -.01 FdInvA p 40.21 -.06 FF2010 n 14.32 -.01 MIGB n 15.76 -.02 MuHYAdm n11.48 ... was “still out of balance.” sors in Atlanta. rivatives strategist at TD NYITF p 12.14 ... RealEst n 20.56 +.03 GlblBalA 26.71 +.04 FF2010K 13.12 -.01 GvScB n 10.52 +.01 NYLTAd n 12.03 ... LATF A p 12.26 ... R2010 n 16.68 ... Obama, in an interview with Among stocks making big Ameritrade. GovtA p 14.61 +.01 FF2015 n 11.98 ... HiInB n 3.57 ... PrmCap r n 72.65 +.14 LMGvScA 10.28 ... R2015 n 12.98 ... GwthA p 33.96 -.04 FF2015K 13.19 -.01 MuInB n 9.20 ... PALTAdm n11.93 ... Bloomberg Television, in- moves, Darden Restaurants, “If you looked back a MDTFA p 12.20 ... R2020 n 17.98 -.01 HI TrA p 11.28 +.01 FF2020 n 14.49 -.01 TotRB n 15.09 ... ReitAdm r n 91.54 +.16 MATFA p 12.45 ... R2025 n 13.17 -.01 sisted on higher taxes for owner of the Olive Garden, week ago, most people were IncoA p 18.08 ... FF2020K 13.61 -.01 MFS Funds I: STsyAdml n 10.79 ... MITFA p 12.50 ... R2030 n 18.92 -.01 IntBdA p 13.79 ... FF2025 n 12.07 -.01 ValueI 25.35 -.02 STBdAdml n10.67 ... MNInsA 13.19 ... R2035 n 13.37 -.02 wealthy Americans. Red Lobster and LongHorn under the impression that IntlGrIncA p 31.03 +.08 FF2025K 13.76 -.01 MFS Funds Instl: ShtTrAd n 15.94 ... MOTFA p 12.97 ... R2040 n 19.03 -.02 ICAA p 30.46 -.03 FF2030 n 14.37 -.01 IntlEq n 18.77 +.06 STFdAd n 10.89 ... Republicans, led by Steakhouse restaurant we’d get this solved fairly NJTFA p 12.85 ... R2045 n 12.67 -.01 LtTEBA p 16.51 ... FF2030K 13.90 -.01 MainStay Funds A: STIGrAd n 10.88 ... NYTFA p 12.34 +.02 SciTec n 26.43 ... Boehner, have balked at chains, fell $5.02, or 9.6 per- quickly,” Kinahan said. NEcoA p 28.63 -.03 FF2035 n 11.89 -.01 HiYldBA 6.06 +.01 SmCAdm n 38.26 +.04 NCTFA p 13.15 -.01 ShtBd n 4.85 ... N PerA p 30.93 +.02 FF2035K 13.97 -.02 MainStay Funds B: TxMCap r n 71.35 -.11 Obama’s proposal of $1.6 cent, to $47.40 after cutting “There hasn’t really been OhioI A p 13.36 -.01 SmCpStk n 35.78 +.04 NwWrldA 53.32 +.10 FF2040 n 8.29 -.01 ConvB t 15.03 +.01 TtlBAdml n 11.20 +.01 ORTFA p 12.82 ... SmCapVal n39.12 +.13 its profit forecast for fiscal any positive news, or any STBFA p 10.08 ... FF2040K 14.01 -.02 GovtB t 8.96 +.01 TStkAdm n 35.28 -.05 trillion in additional taxes PATFA p 11.15 ... SpecGr n 19.43 -.03 SmCpA p 39.25 +.01 FF2045K 14.16 -.02 HYldBB t 6.03 ... ValAdml n 22.55 -.02 ReEScA p 16.49 +.03 SpecIn n 13.01 +.01 WellslAdm n59.55 +.03 over a decade, and Monday 2013. positive movement, in the TxExA p 13.37 ... Fidelity Invest: IncmBldr 17.64 ... RisDvA p 37.32 +.07 TFInc n 10.79 ... WelltnAdm n59.05 +.01 WshA p 30.99 -.08 AllSectEq 12.93 -.04 IntlEqB 10.90 +.02 called for increasing the el- Separately, analysts at last few days, and with that SMCpGrA 36.46 -.09 TxFrH n 12.13 ... Windsor n 49.95 +.03 Ariel Investments: AMgr50 n 16.37 ... MainStay Funds I: StratInc p 10.70 +.01 TxFrSI n 5.73 ... WdsrIIAd n 51.65 -.04 igibility age for Medicare Credit Suisse said that it makes people more and Apprec 40.13 +.15 AMgr70 r n 17.37 ... TtlRtnA p 10.55 +.01 ICAPSlEq 37.50 -.03 Ariel 50.37 +.07 USTInt n 6.33 +.01 Vanguard Fds: and lowering cost-of-living restaurant-goers would more nervous.” AMgr20 r n 13.39 ... USGovA p 6.83 +.01 Mairs & Power: USTLg n 14.17 +.06 Artisan Funds: CALT n 12.24 ... Balanc n 20.12 -.02 UtilsA p 13.46 -.06 Growth n 84.10 +.26 VABond n 12.55 ... Intl 24.18 -.03 CapOpp n 34.15 ... increases for Social Secu- “quickly lose their appetite” Bill Gross, the managing BalancedK 20.12 -.02 VATFA p 12.49 ... Managers Funds: Value n 26.14 -.02 IntlInstl 24.35 -.04 BlueChGr n 49.61 -.13 Convrt n 12.95 +.01 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: Yacktman p n19.07 -.01 Principal Inv: rity benefits. if the U.S. went over the director of fund manager IntlVal r 30.08 +.12 BluChpGrK 49.67 -.13 DivAppIn n 23.74 -.03 GlbBdAdv n 13.55 ... YacktFoc n 20.50 -.01 DivIntlInst 10.05 ... MidCap 38.27 -.13 CA Mun n 13.15 ... DivdGro n 16.64 +.01 “Politicians are doing “cliff ” because the job cuts PIMCO, told investors in his IncmeAd 2.17 ... Manning&Napier Fds: LgCGI In 10.20 ... MidCapVal 21.45 +.04 Canada n 53.33 -.04 Energy n 59.17 -.12 TGlbTRAdv 13.78 +.01 WldOppA 7.64 +.03 LT2020In 12.70 ... their negotiating dance. that would likely follow regular newsletter that they BBH Funds: CapAp n 29.60 -.04 EqInc n 24.05 -.03 Frank/Temp Frnk C: Matthews Asian: LT2030In 12.54 ... CorSelN 17.58 -.03 CapDevO n 11.84 -.04 Explr n 79.84 +.07 They both start out on their would curb discretionary should expect annualized IncomC t 2.21 ... AsiaDvInv r 14.33 +.04 Prudential Fds A: Baron Funds: CpInc r n 9.44 +.01 FLLT n 12.46 ... USGvC t 6.79 +.01 AsianGIInv 18.33 +.01 BlendA 18.14 -.02 GNMA n 11.03 +.01 spending. bond returns of 3 to 4 per- Asset 47.66 -.25 ChinaRg r 29.60 -.08 extreme positions. The Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: IndiaInv r 17.81 +.02 HiYldA p 5.67 +.01 GlobEq n 18.50 +.03 Growth 53.25 -.11 CngS 465.09 ... SharesA 22.16 -.01 PacTgrInv 23.96 +.09 MidCpGrA 31.46 -.09 GroInc n 30.22 -.05 question is how long until Stock trading will likely cent at best in the future SmallCap 25.50 -.03 CTMun r n 12.26 ... Frank/Temp Temp A: MergerFd n 15.92 -.02 MuHiIncA 10.54 ... GrthEq n 12.26 -.04 Bernstein Fds: Contra n 77.68 -.26 they get into the middle,” become increasingly more and stock returns that are DvMktA p 22.83 -.18 Metro West Fds: STCrpBdA 11.58 ... HYCorp n 6.07 ... IntDur 14.28 +.01 ContraK 77.71 -.26 ForgnA p 6.69 +.04 TotRetBd 11.12 +.01 UtilityA 11.78 -.03 HlthCre n 147.67 +.26 said Rex Macey, chief in- volatile the longer talks “only a few percentage DivMu 15.01 ... CnvSc n 25.06 -.01 GlBd A p 13.59 ... TotRtBdI 11.11 ... Prudential Fds B: InflaPro n 15.08 +.03 TxMgdIntl 13.81 +.06 DisEq n 24.14 -.06 vestment officer at Wilming- progress without a deal, points higher.” GrwthA p 19.15 +.09 Midas Funds: GrowthB 18.03 -.07 IntlExplr n 14.64 +.06 Berwyn Funds: DiscEqF 24.09 -.07 WorldA p 15.83 +.04 Midas Fd t 2.63 -.01 HiYldB t 5.66 ... IntlGr n 18.92 +.04 Fund 32.76 +.11 DivIntl n 29.82 +.02 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: Monetta Funds: Prudential Fds Z&I: IntlVal n 30.68 +.14 BlackRock A: DivrsIntK r 29.82 +.02 DevMktC 22.15 -.18 Monetta n 14.50 -.03 MadCapGrZ 32.70 -.09 ITIGrade n 10.51 +.01 EqtyDiv 19.72 -.03 DivStkO n 17.28 -.01 ForgnC p 6.52 +.04 MontagGr I 25.88 -.03 Putnam Funds A: ITTsry n 11.84 +.01 GlAlA r 19.51 +.01 DivGth n 29.84 -.06 GlBdC p 13.61 -.01 Morgan Stanley B: AmGvA p 9.21 +.01 LifeCon n 17.29 +.01 HiYInvA 8.02 +.01 EmergAs r n29.20 -.05 Franklin Mutual Ser: GlobStratB 14.81 ... AZ TE 9.67 ... LifeGro n 23.51 +.01 IntlOpA p 32.31 +.10 EmrMk n 22.50 -.07 QuestA 17.51 +.01 MorganStanley Inst: ConvSec 20.24 +.01 LifeInc n 14.79 +.01 BlackRock B&C: Eq Inc n 46.70 -.03 IntlEqI 14.41 +.03 EQII n 19.42 -.05 GE Elfun S&S: DvrInA p 7.69 +.01 LifeMod n 20.96 +.01 Banks reporting healthy GlAlC t 18.12 +.01 MCapGrI 34.62 -.30 ECapAp 18.85 +.05 S&S Inc 12.11 +.01 EqInA p 17.17 ... LTIGrade n 11.11 +.04 BlackRock Instl: US Eqty 44.41 -.09 Muhlenk n 56.01 +.14 EuEq 20.13 +.10 LTTsry n 13.63 +.06 EquityDv 19.77 -.03 Europe 31.15 +.07 Munder Funds A: Exch 323.88 ... GMO Trust: GeoBalA 13.15 -.01 Morg n 19.89 -.04 GlbAlloc r 19.62 +.01 USTreas x 25.00 ... GwthOppA 28.34 -.09 GlbEqty p 9.44 ... MuHY n 11.48 ... HiYldBd 8.02 +.01 Export n 22.52 -.05 GMO Trust III: Munder Funds Y: GrInA p 14.45 -.01 MuInt n 14.59 ... BruceFund 404.86 +.93 Fidel n 35.54 -.11 Quality 23.36 +.02 MCpCGrY 32.09 -.04 GlblHlthA 47.24 +.10 MuLtd n 11.20 ... profits, more lending Buffalo Funds: Fifty r n 19.93 -.07 GMO Trust IV: Mutual Series: HiYdA p 7.89 +.01 MuLong n 12.02 ... SmCap n 28.71 -.01 FltRateHi r n 9.94 ... IntlIntrVl 20.61 +.14 BeacnZ 13.24 ... HiYld In 6.13 ... MuShrt n 15.94 ... CGM Funds: FrInOne n 29.32 +.01 GMO Trust VI: GblDiscA 29.69 ... IncmA p 7.28 +.01 NJLT n 12.57 ... Focus n 27.55 -.01 GNMA n 11.82 +.01 Associated Press because they’ve sold less-profitable busi- EmgMkts r 11.28 +.04 GlbDiscZ 30.14 +.01 IntGrIn p 9.59 +.04 NYLT n 12.03 ... Mutl n 27.56 +.02 GovtInc 10.66 +.01 IntlCorEq 28.09 +.15 QuestZ 17.70 +.01 InvA p 14.49 -.02 OHLTTE n 12.96 ... nesses, shed bad loans and trimmed jobs — Realty n 28.53 -.03 GroCo n 95.19 -.18 Quality 23.37 +.02 SharesZ 22.39 -.01 NJTxA p 10.03 ... PALT n 11.93 ... Calamos Funds: GroInc n 20.92 -.03 WASHINGTON — U.S. banks are enjoy- not because of a more vibrant economy. Gabelli Funds: Neuberger&Berm Fds: MultiCpGr 55.12 -.09 PrecMtls r n 15.83 -.01 GrwthA p 50.74 -.12 GrowCoF 95.24 -.18 Asset 53.96 +.03 Focus 22.33 -.05 PA TE 9.69 +.01 PrmcpCor n 15.18 +.01 ing their best profits in six years and are Some banks are testing higher fees on Calvert Invest: GrowthCoK 95.22 -.17 Goldman Sachs A: GenesInst 50.54 -.09 TxExA p 9.22 ... Prmcp r n 69.98 +.14 Inco p 16.64 +.02 GrStrat r n 20.42 -.04 lending a bit more freely. The gradual im- consumer loans and services to offset new MdCVA p 38.24 +.01 Intl r 17.28 +.08 TFInA p 15.99 ... SelValu r n 21.15 -.02 IntlEqA p 13.86 ... HighInc r n 9.30 ... Indepn n 25.27 -.06 Goldman Sachs Inst: LgCapV Inv 27.18 -.05 TFHYA 12.94 ... STAR n 20.82 +.03 provement suggests that the industry will rules mandated after the crisis that have SocialA p 30.54 -.03 Neuberger&Berm Tr: USGvA p 13.60 +.01 STIGrade n 10.88 ... SocBd p 16.62 +.01 InProBd n 13.69 +.02 GrOppt 25.72 -.02 IntBd n 11.18 +.01 HiYield 7.38 +.01 Genesis 52.33 -.10 GlblUtilA 10.27 +.01 STFed n 10.89 ... sustain its healing from the worst financial crimped revenue. SocEqA p 38.07 -.03 Nicholas Group: VoyA p 21.70 -.05 STTsry n 10.79 ... TxF Lg p 16.88 ... IntGov n 10.91 ... HYMuni n 9.57 ... crisis in decades and help strengthen the Consumer lending grew in most cate- IntmMu n 10.78 ... MidCapV 38.64 +.01 HiInc I n 9.92 +.01 Putnam Funds B: StratEq n 21.23 +.04 Cohen & Steers: IntlDisc n 32.81 +.09 ShtDrTF n 10.69 ... Nicholas n 49.53 +.01 TaxFrIns 16.01 +.01 TgtRetInc n 12.28 +.01 economy. gories in the third quarter. That shows RltyShrs 67.22 +.12 IntlSCp r n 20.04 +.05 Harbor Funds: Northern Funds: DvrInB t 7.62 ... TgRe2010 n24.52 +.02 Columbia Class A: TgtRe2015 n13.55 +.01 The industry earned $37.6 billion from banks are becoming less cautious, which InvGrBd n 11.73 +.02 Bond 13.10 +.01 BondIdx 11.09 ... EqInc t 17.01 +.01 Acorn t 30.02 -.05 TgRe2020 n24.03 +.01 InvGB n 8.04 +.01 CapApInst 42.07 -.15 HiYFxInc 7.48 ... EuEq 19.22 +.10 July through September — a 6.6 percent in- could help the economy. More lending DivOpptyA 8.66 -.02 TgtRe2025 n13.68 ... Japan r 9.57 +.03 IntlInv t 60.90 +.31 IntTxEx 11.15 ... GeoBalB 13.02 -.01 LgCapGrA t 26.62 -.10 TgRe2030 n23.47 +.01 JpnSm n 9.06 +.11 Intl r 61.65 +.32 SmCpIdx 9.14 ... GlbEq t 8.49 ... crease from its earnings in the same quar- leads to more consumer spending, which LgCorQ A p 6.50 -.02 TgtRe2035 n14.12 ... LgCapVal 11.22 ... Hartford Fds A: StkIdx 17.56 ... GlNtRs t 17.27 -.02 MdCpGrOp 9.95 -.02 TgtRe2040 n23.20 +.01 ter last year. drives roughly 70 percent of economic LatAm 48.14 -.17 CpAppA p 33.33 +.04 Technly 15.49 ... GrInB t 14.18 -.01 MidCVlOp p 8.21 -.01 TgtRe2050 n23.09 ... LevCoStk n 30.99 +.05 DivGthA p 20.37 -.02 Nuveen Cl A: GlblHlthB 37.55 +.08 For the first time since 2009, the stronger activity. PBModA p 11.33 ... TgtRe2045 n14.57 +.01 LowP r n 39.30 +.07 IntOpA p 14.81 +.04 HYMuBd px 17.43 -.01 HiYldB t 7.88 +.01 earnings were due mainly to higher rev- The banks’ mortgage loans increased 0.8 TxEA p 14.55 ... LowPriK r 39.28 +.07 LtMBA p 11.32 ... HYAdB t 6.01 +.01 USGro n 21.17 -.02 FrontierA 10.82 -.02 Hartford Fds Y: USValue n 11.82 -.02 Magelln n 73.03 -.21 CapAppI n 33.41 +.04 Nuveen Cl R: IncmB t 7.21 +.01 enue rather than to less money set aside by percent from the previous quarter. Auto GlobTech 20.60 +.06 MD Mu r n 11.80 ... IntDMBd x 9.50 ... IntGrIn t 9.47 +.04 Wellsly n 24.58 +.01 Columbia Cl I,T&G: Hartford HLS IA : Welltn n 34.19 +.01 the banks to cover losses, data issued by the MA Mun n 13.00 ... CapApp 42.55 +.03 HYMunBd x 17.43 ... IntlGrth t 14.28 +.08 loans jumped 2.4 percent. EmMktOp I n 8.61 +.02 MegaCpStk n11.74 -.03 Nuveen Cl Y: InvB t 12.98 -.02 Wndsr n 14.80 +.01 Columbia Class Z: Div&Gr 21.56 -.02 WndsII n 29.10 -.02 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. showed FDIC Chairman Martin Gruenberg ac- MI Mun n 12.70 ... Balanced 21.22 -.01 RealEst n 21.35 +.03 NJTxB t 10.02 ... Acorn Z 31.16 -.05 MidCap n 29.35 -.04 Oak Assoc Fds: MultiCpGr 46.99 -.08 Vanguard Idx Fds: Tuesday. And loans to consumers rose knowledged that the increase in consumer AcornIntZ 40.56 +.08 MidCap 27.84 ... DvMkInPl r n101.03 +.50 MN Mun n 12.16 ... TotRetBd 11.96 +.01 WhitOkSG 42.87 +.10 TxExB t 9.22 ... DivIncoZ 14.75 -.03 TFHYB t 12.96 ... ExtMkt I n 111.64 +.03 nearly 1 percent from the July-September lending was “relatively modest.” MtgSec n 11.39 +.01 Hennessy Funds: Oakmark Funds I: IntTEBd 11.16 ... USGvB t 13.52 +.01 MidCpIstPl n109.47 +.06 MuniInc n 13.78 ... CorGrIIOrig ...... EqtyInc r 29.20 +.03 period of 2011. The biggest banks say that customers SelLgCapG 13.60 -.06 GlblUtilB 10.23 +.01 TotIntAdm r n24.45 +.10 NJ Mun r n 12.52 ... Hussman Funds: GlobalI 22.70 +.10 Credit Suisse Comm: VoyB t 18.18 -.04 TotIntlInst r n97.78 +.39 “We are seeing the classic recovery from have held off on borrowing in part because NwMkt r n 18.00 +.03 StrGrowth 11.03 -.02 Intl I r 20.30 +.11 ComRet t 8.20 -.07 RS Funds: TotIntlIP r n 97.80 +.39 NwMill n 32.65 -.08 ICON Fds: Oakmark 49.17 +.08 a recession,” said Bert Ely, a banking in- of slower global growth and worries about DFA Funds: NY Mun n 13.94 ... Select 32.78 +.16 IntGrA 17.56 +.03 TotIntSig r n 29.32 +.11 IntlCorEq n 10.31 +.05 Energy S 18.78 +.01 LgCAlphaA 43.82 -.05 500 n 130.26 -.22 OTC n 60.14 ... Hlthcare S 17.57 +.05 Old Westbury Fds: dustry consultant based in Alexandria, Va. the “fiscal cliff.” That’s the name for auto- USCorEq1 n12.18 -.01 Oh Mun n 12.61 ... GlobOpp 7.62 ... Value 25.74 -.02 Balanced n 23.69 -.01 USCorEq2 n12.05 -.01 ISI Funds: RidgeWorth Funds: EMkt n 26.72 +.07 “All of the arrows are pointing in the right matic tax increases and spending cuts that 100Index 10.12 -.02 NoAm p 7.97 +.01 GlbSMdCap 15.04 +.03 DWS Invest A: Ovrsea n 32.33 +.09 LgCapStrat 9.86 +.01 LCGrStkA p 11.57 -.04 Europe n 25.50 +.16 direction.” will kick in next month unless President CommA p 19.15 -.05 IVA Funds: Royce Funds: Extend n 45.16 +.01 PcBas n 25.11 ... Wldwide I r 16.28 -.03 Oppenheimer A: DWS Invest S: PAMun r n 11.66 ... AMTFMu 7.47 -.01 MicroCapI 15.09 +.05 Growth n 36.58 -.08 Some of the largest banks are cautioning, Barack Obama and congressional lawmak- CoreEqtyS 18.07 -.07 Invesco Fds Invest: PennMuI r 11.90 +.04 LgCapIx n 26.07 -.04 Puritn n 19.44 -.03 DivrsDiv p 13.49 -.03 AMTFrNY 12.63 +.02 though, that their earnings are up mostly ers reach a deal by then to avert them. CorPlsInc 11.31 +.01 PuritanK 19.44 -.02 PremierI r 20.24 +.03 LTBnd n 14.75 +.05 Invesco Funds: CAMuniA p 9.01 +.01 EmMkGr r 15.91 +.01 RealEInc r 11.54 +.01 TotRetI r 14.12 +.01 MidCap n 22.11 +.01 Energy 36.61 +.02 CapApA p 48.18 -.10 EnhEmMk 11.31 +.01 RealE n 31.35 +.05 ValSvc t 11.70 +.03 Pacific n 9.85 +.02 Utilities 17.08 -.06 CapIncA p 9.25 ... EnhGlbBd r 10.49 +.02 SAllSecEqF 12.96 -.03 Russell Funds S: REIT r n 21.45 +.04 Invesco Funds A: DvMktA p 34.11 -.14 GlbSmCGr 39.17 +.03 SCmdtyStrt n 9.00 -.08 Disc p 62.48 +.02 StratBd x 11.54 -.01 SmCap n 38.19 +.04 BalRiskA 13.02 -.03 GlblThem 22.50 +.05 SCmdtyStrF n9.03 -.08 EquityA 9.50 -.02 Rydex Advisor: SmlCpGth n24.52 +.02 Chart p 17.92 +.01 Gold&Prc 13.92 -.01 SrEmrgMkt 16.27 -.03 EqIncA p 25.39 -.03 NasdaqAdv 16.16 -.02 STBnd n 10.67 ... CmstkA 17.28 -.01 HiYldTx 13.37 ... SEmgMktF 16.33 -.02 GlobA p 63.40 +.16 SEI Portfolios: TotBnd n 11.20 +.01 Const p 23.65 -.05 IntTxAMT 12.39 ... SrsIntGrw 11.82 +.01 GlbOppA 28.60 ... S&P500E n 38.86 -.07 TotlIntl n 14.61 +.06 DivrsDiv p 13.50 -.03 Intl FdS 42.78 +.14 SerIntlGrF 11.86 +.01 GblStrIncA 4.34 ... SSgA Funds: TotStk n 35.26 -.05 EqIncA 9.12 -.01 LgCpFoGr 33.09 -.07 SrsIntVal 9.44 +.04 Gold p 32.22 -.13 EmgMkt 19.74 +.03 Value n 22.55 -.02 GrIncA p 20.63 -.05 LatAmrEq 39.96 +.02 SerIntlValF 9.47 +.04 IntBdA p 6.59 ... Vanguard Instl Fds: HiIncMu p ...... Schwab Funds: MgdMuni S e 9.76 -.01 SrInvGrdF 11.73 +.01 LtdTmMu 15.32 ... BalInst n 23.69 -.01 HiYld p 4.39 +.01 HlthCare 21.01 +.05 MA TF S 15.62 ... StIntMu n 10.92 ... MnStFdA x 36.61 -.42 DevMkInst n 9.70 +.05 HYMuA 10.29 ... 1000Inv r 40.27 -.06 SP500S 18.82 -.03 STBF n 8.60 ... PAMuniA p 11.71 -.01 EmMkInst n 26.72 +.07 IntlGrow 28.57 +.08 S&P Sel 22.34 -.04 WorldDiv 23.77 +.02 SmCapDisc n23.50 +.05 SenFltRtA 8.28 ... ExtIn n 45.23 +.01 MuniInA 14.19 ... SmCpSl 21.38 +.04 Davis Funds A: SmllCpS r n 17.78 +.01 USGv p 9.84 ... TSM Sel r 25.84 -.04 FTAllWldI r n87.02 +.35 PA TFA 17.36 ... GrwthIst n 36.58 -.09 NYVen A 35.59 -.05 SCpValu r 15.65 +.03 Oppenheimer B: Scout Funds: Davis Funds B: StkSelLCV r n11.63 -.01 US MortgA 13.02 ... InfProInst n 12.07 +.03 Invesco Funds B: AMTFMu 7.43 ... Intl 32.78 +.07 NYVen B 33.78 -.05 StkSlcACap n27.97 -.04 AMTFrNY 12.63 +.01 InstIdx n 129.42 -.22 MuniInB 14.16 -.01 Selected Funds: Davis Funds C: StkSelSmCp 19.69 +.01 CpIncB t 9.05 ... InsPl n 129.43 -.22 US Mortg 12.96 ... AmShD 43.49 -.05 NYVen C 34.12 -.05 StratInc n 11.49 +.02 EquityB 8.70 -.01 InstTStIdx n 31.93 -.04 Invesco Funds Y: Sentinel Group: Davis Funds Y: StrReRt r 9.76 -.01 GblStrIncB 4.36 ... InsTStPlus n31.94 -.04 BalRiskY 13.11 -.04 ComS A p 34.67 -.05 MidCpIst n 22.19 +.01 NYVenY 36.04 -.05 TaxFrB r n 11.90 ... Oppenheimer Roch: Ivy Funds: Sequoia 165.25 +.12 REITInst r n 14.17 +.03 Delaware Invest A: TotalBd n 11.07 +.01 LtdNYA p 3.44 ... AssetSC t 24.65 -.21 Sit Funds: STBondIdx n10.67 ... Diver Inc p 9.45 ... Trend n 78.82 -.16 RoMu A p 17.42 +.01 AssetStA p 25.54 -.22 LrgCpGr 47.51 -.08 STIGrInst n 10.88 ... SMIDCapG 23.77 +.02 USBI n 11.96 +.01 RcNtMuA 7.78 ... AssetStrI r 25.81 -.22 SoSunSCInv t n22.85+.10 SCInst n 38.26 +.04 TxUSA p 12.53 ... Utility n 18.53 -.08 Oppenheimer Y: HiIncA p 8.58 +.01 St FarmAssoc: TBIst n 11.20 +.01 Delaware Invest B: ValStra t n 30.76 +.01 DevMktY 33.81 -.14 JPMorgan A Class: Gwth 55.50 +.06 TSInst n 35.28 -.05 SelGrB t 34.44 -.04 Value n 74.77 ... IntlBdY 6.59 ... CoreBd A 12.15 +.01 Stratton Funds: ValueIst n 22.55 -.02 Dimensional Fds: Wrldw n 20.19 -.01 IntGrowY 30.50 +.05 JPMorgan C Class: Multi-Cap 37.03 -.09 Vanguard Signal: EmMCrEq n19.36 +.08 Fidelity Selects: Osterweis Funds: CoreBd p 12.20 ... RealEstate 30.61 +.04 500Sgl n 107.62 -.18 EmMktV 28.68 +.12 Air n 39.22 +.20 StrInco n 11.75 +.01 JP Morgan Instl: SmCap 55.52 -.04 GroSig n 33.87 -.09 IntSmVa n 15.50 +.10 Banking n 18.92 -.14 PIMCO Admin PIMS: MdCpVal n 28.16 -.13 SunAmerica Funds: ITBdSig n 12.24 +.01 LargeCo 11.15 -.01 Biotch n 111.16 -.38 000DDWQ ShtTmAd p 9.91 ... USGvB t 10.22 +.01 MidCpIdx n 31.70 +.02 TAUSCorE2 n9.81 ... Brokr n 48.67 -.05 JPMorgan R Cl: TotRtAd 11.64 +.01 CoreBond n 12.15 +.01 TCW Funds: STBdIdx n 10.67 ... USLgVa n 22.28 ... Chem n 115.66 +.43 PIMCO Instl PIMS: ShtDurBd 11.01 ... EmMktIn 9.41 +.02 SmCpSig n 34.47 +.04 US Micro n 14.99 +.03 ComEquip n22.68 +.10 AlAsetAut r 11.39 +.02 JPMorgan Select: TotRetBdI 10.29 ... TotBdSgl n 11.20 +.01 US TgdVal 17.55 +.03 Comp n 60.37 +.08 AllAsset 12.84 +.02 TIAA-CREF Funds: ConDis n 27.85 -.15 USEquity n 11.32 -.02 TotStkSgl n 34.05 -.04 US Small n 23.37 +.04 ComodRR 6.90 -.05 BdIdxInst 11.05 +.01 352-795-7223 ConsuFn n 14.43 -.07 JPMorgan Sel Cls: Virtus Funds A: 305 S.E. US 19 US SmVa 27.08 +.04 DivInc 12.32 +.02 EqIdxInst 10.86 -.01 Crystal River ConStap n 83.44 ... CoreBd n 12.14 +.01 MulSStA p 4.94 ... IntlSmCo n 15.49 +.07 EmgMkCur 10.52 +.01 IntlEqIInst 16.18 +.07 EmMktSC n 20.84 +.12 CstHo n 48.46 -.09 HighYld n 8.14 +.01 Virtus Funds I: EmMkBd 12.49 +.02 Templeton Instit: EmMktI 10.16 -.02 EmgMkt n 26.44 +.07 DfAer n 85.28 +.06 IntmTFBd n 11.50 ... FltInc r 8.91 +.01 ForEqS 19.46 +.05 Waddell & Reed Adv: Fixd n 10.35 ... Electr n 44.28 +.40 LgCpGr 23.93 -.11 ForBdUn r 11.56 +.06 Third Avenue Fds: AssetS p 9.67 -.09 IntGFxIn n 13.22 +.02 Enrgy n 50.17 -.17 ShtDurBd n 11.01 ... FrgnBd 11.42 +.01 IntlVaInst r 16.35 +.04 CoreInvA 6.65 -.01 IntVa n 16.01 +.08 EngSv n 65.53 +.38 USLCCrPls n22.97 -.05 HiYld 9.61 +.01 EnvAltEn r n16.40 +.07 Janus T Shrs: REValInst r 26.82 -.06 DivOppA p 15.32 -.05 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE InfProSec 13.11 +.02 InvGrCp 11.41 +.02 ValueInst 49.06 -.09 Glb5FxInc n 11.31 ... FinSv n 60.19 +.11 BalancdT 26.91 -.01 DivOppC t 15.13 -.05 LowDu 10.66 ... Thornburg Fds: 2YGlFxd n 10.14 ... Gold r n 37.35 -.05 Contrarn T 14.43 +.02 Wasatch: Name Last Chg TCF Fncl 11.80 -.05 TollBros 31.86 -.57 USSteel 21.66 +.29 WalMart 72.12 +.78 ModDur 11.20 +.01 IntValA p 26.85 +.03 DFARlE n 25.90 +.05 Health n 145.04 -.04 EnterprT 65.80 +.07 SmCpGr 43.27 -.10 TD Ameritr 16.15 -.03 TorchEngy .71 +.01 UtdTech 80.14 +.34 Walgrn 34.27 -.01 RealRtnI 12.76 +.02 IncBuildA t 18.62 -.03 SP Matls 36.09 +.07 Dodge&Cox: Insur n 52.41 -.10 FlxBndT 11.06 +.01 Wells Fargo Adv C: TE Connect 35.58 +.49 Torchmark 51.67 -.14 UtdhlthGp 53.54 -.35 WalterEn 29.71 +.01 ShortT 9.91 ... IncBuildC p 18.62 -.03 SP HlthC 40.24 +.09 Balanced 76.73 +.15 Leisr n 102.74 -.82 GlLifeSciT r 30.82 +.06 TotRt 11.64 +.01 AstAllC t 12.37 ... SP CnSt 35.83 -.08 TECO 16.64 -.01 TorDBk g 83.17 -.16 UnumGrp 20.43 -.01 WsteMInc 32.63 +.11 Material n 70.13 +.11 GlbSel T 9.57 +.03 IntValue I 27.47 +.04 Wells Fargo Adv : TJX s 43.35 -.70 Total SA 50.30 +.33 V-W-X-Y-Z WeathfIntl 10.42 +.18 GblStock 8.94 +.04 TR II 11.16 +.01 LtTMuI 14.78 ... SP Consum 47.08 -.20 Income 13.96 +.01 MedDl n 59.73 -.05 GlTechT r 18.29 -.05 CmStkInv 21.61 +.05 TaiwSemi 16.75 -.33 TotalSys 22.07 +.17 WeinRlt 27.37 +.20 TRIII 10.24 +.01 Thrivent Fds A: SP Engy 70.41 -.26 VailRsrt 51.43 -4.41 IntlStk 33.77 +.22 MdEqSys n 28.41 ... Grw&IncT 33.67 -.04 OpptyInv 39.76 -.02 SPDR Fncl 15.66 -.04 TalismE g 11.15 -.04 Transocn 46.69 +.61 WellPoint 55.68 -.40 PIMCO Funds A: HiYld 5.03 ... Vale SA 17.18 -.26 Stock 118.92 +.29 Multmd n 56.08 -.05 Janus T 31.71 -.03 Wells Fargo Ad Ins: SP Inds 36.87 +.14 Target 61.99 -.31 Travelers 70.53 -.42 WellsFargo 32.74 -.01 AllAstAut t 11.31 +.01 Incom 9.37 +.01 TeckRes g 33.53 -.07 Tredgar 18.92 -.08 Vale SA pf 16.86 -.30 DoubleLine Funds: NtGas n 30.30 -.12 OvrseasT r 32.33 +.16 LwDurA 10.66 ... UlStMuInc 4.83 ... SP Tech 29.04 -.06 WestarEn 28.53 -.01 Transamerica A: TelefBrasil 21.17 -.14 TriContl 16.00 +.02 ValeantPh 56.90 +1.53 WAstEMkt 15.54 -.14 TRBd I 11.36 ... Pharm n 15.44 +.06 PrkMCVal T 21.74 +.01 RealRtA p 12.76 +.02 Wells Fargo Admin: SP Util 34.92 -.18 AegonHYB p 9.63 ... TelefEsp 13.04 +.04 TrinaSolar 2.88 +.10 ValeroE 32.21 +.32 WstAMgdHi 6.42 -.05 TRBd N p 11.36 ... Retail n 65.07 -.50 ResearchT 32.14 -.09 TotRtA 11.64 +.01 Growth 41.21 -.16 StdPac 6.84 -.03 FlexInc p 9.38 ... TempurP 27.41 +1.29 Tronox s 15.00 -.10 VangTSM 72.46 -.10 WAstInfOpp 13.29 -.03 Dreyfus: Softwr n 84.72 -.20 ShTmBdT 3.11 ... PIMCO Funds C: Wells Fargo Instl: Standex 49.60 +.32 VangREIT 64.57 +.10 Turner Funds: StanBlkDk 70.01 -.77 Tenaris 39.45 -.19 TwoHrbInv 11.69 +.24 WstnRefin 28.77 +.07 Aprec 44.03 -.11 Tech n 99.97 -.42 Twenty T 61.81 -.08 AllAstAut t 11.19 +.02 UltSTMuA 4.83 ... VangAllW 44.22 +.10 SmlCpGr n 35.19 ... StarwdHtl 53.24 +.22 TenetHlt rs 28.93 -.07 TycoIntl s 28.15 +.25 WstnUnion 12.81 +.19 CT A 12.66 ... Telcm n 50.79 -.11 VentureT 59.02 -.07 RealRtC p 12.76 +.02 Western Asset: Teradata 58.10 -.42 Tyson 19.28 +.06 VangEmg 42.14 +.11 CorV A ...... Trans n 51.70 +.32 WrldW T r 45.27 +.11 Tweedy Browne: CrPlsBdF1 p 11.69 +.01 StateStr 44.40 -.31 VangEur 47.62 +.24 Weyerhsr 27.16 -.34 TotRtC t 11.64 +.01 Steris 34.07 +.37 Teradyn 15.78 +.21 UBS AG 15.74 +.13 Dreyf 9.72 -.01 UtilGr n 56.20 -.20 John Hancock A: GblValue 25.55 ... CorePlus I 11.69 +.01 VangEAFE 34.26 +.09 Whrlpl 100.42 -.54 PIMCO Funds D: StillwtrM 11.31 -.10 Terex 24.26 +.43 UDR 23.11 +.06 DryMid r 29.65 +.01 Wireless n 8.26 +.01 BondA p 16.46 +.02 US Global Investors: William Blair N: TerraNitro 215.90 -.85 UIL Hold 35.89 +.10 VarianMed 70.13 +.75 WhitingPet 42.52 -.02 RealRtn p 12.76 +.02 StoneEngy 19.62 -.29 WmsCos 32.24 -.35 GNMA 16.12 +.01 Fidelity Spartan: IncomeA p 6.72 +.01 AllAm 25.18 -.01 GrowthN 12.31 ... Tesoro 40.80 -.59 UNS Engy 42.72 +.13 Vectren 29.23 ... TRtn p 11.64 +.01 StratHotels 6.23 ... WmsPtrs 49.10 -.90 GrChinaA r 33.00 -.22 500IdxInv n 50.05 -.08 RgBkA 14.39 -.08 ChinaReg 7.33 -.01 TetraTech 7.05 +.11 US Airwy 12.38 -.28 Ventas 64.51 +.37 PIMCO Funds P: GlbRs 9.83 -.01 Stryker 54.35 -.09 WmsSon 45.22 -.79 HiYldA p 6.61 ... 500Idx I 50.06 -.08 John Hancock B: AstAllAuthP 11.38 +.02 TevaPhrm 41.44 +.89 USG 26.67 +.29 VeoliaEnv 11.09 +.26 Gld&Mtls 11.86 -.08 SturmRug 58.93 +.35 VeriFone 30.25 +.28 Winnbgo 14.02 +.14 StratValA 30.30 -.03 IntlInxInv n 34.14 +.12 IncomeB 6.72 +.01 TotRtnP 11.64 +.01 SubPpne 38.86 -.19 Textron 23.02 -.06 UltraPt g 19.34 -.54 TotMktInv n 41.15 -.05 WldPrcMn 11.63 -.09 Theragen 1.47 ... UniFirst 72.40 +1.60 VerizonCm 43.67 -.43 WiscEngy 37.02 -.32 TechGroA 33.51 -.02 John Hancock Cl 1: Parnassus Funds: SunCmts 39.58 -.32 USBond I 11.96 +.01 USAA Group: ThermoFis 63.61 +.10 UnilevNV 38.17 +.19 VimpelCm 10.80 +.47 WT India 18.88 +.06 DreihsAcInc 10.58 ... LSAggr 12.75 ... EqtyInco n 29.22 -.02 Suncor gs 32.45 -.03 Fidelity Spart Adv: LSBalanc 13.54 ... AgvGt 36.05 -.11 ThomCrk g 2.97 +.07 Unilever 38.64 +.26 Visa 147.59 -1.05 Worthgtn 23.42 +.49 Driehaus Funds: Perm Port Funds: Suntech .87 -.02 ExMktAd r n 40.22 +.01 LSConsrv 13.55 +.01 CA Bd 11.29 ... 3D Sys 43.93 +1.34 UnionPac 122.37 +.94 VishayInt 9.85 +.14 Wyndham 49.74 -.25 EMktGr 29.18 -.02 Permannt 48.96 -.22 SunTrst 26.26 -.37 500IdxAdv n50.05 -.09 LSGrwth 13.46 ... CrnstStr 23.27 +.02 3M Co 90.12 -.18 UtdContl 19.85 +.03 Vonage 2.46 +.04 XL Grp 24.34 +.03 EVPTxMEmI 47.21 +.17 Pioneer Funds A: SupEnrgy 20.29 +.31 IntAd r n 34.16 +.11 LSModer 13.39 ... GovSec 10.35 +.01 Tiffany 58.88 +.72 UPS B 73.04 +.77 Vornado 76.41 -.26 XcelEngy 26.74 -.20 Eaton Vance A: BondA p 9.98 +.01 Supvalu 2.55 -.13 Xerox 6.98 +.19 TotMktAd r n41.15 -.06 Lazard Instl: GrTxStr 14.72 -.01 SwiftTrans 8.39 +.13 TW Cable 94.97 -.17 UtdRentals 42.21 +.54 VulcanM 52.76 +.45 ChinaA p 17.72 -.06 IntlValA 18.80 +.13 Yamana g 18.26 -.10 USBond I 11.96 +.01 EmgMktI 19.24 ... Grwth 16.75 ... Synovus 2.36 -.02 TimeWarn 46.70 -.10 US Bancrp 31.43 -.62 WGL Hold 38.78 +.02 AMTFMuInc 10.82 ... PionFdA p 32.11 -.05 Timken 45.24 +.12 US NGs rs 20.22 -.27 WPX En n 15.41 -.28 YoukuTud 15.27 -1.30 MultiCGrA 8.41 -.04 Gr&Inc 16.00 -.02 Sysco 31.23 -.30 ValueA p 11.82 -.02 IncStk 13.48 -.02 TitanMet 16.52 -.01 US OilFd 32.41 -.20 Wabash 8.86 +.39 YumBrnds 65.89 -.90 “The silver ore of pure charity is an Page A8 - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 expensive article in the catalogue of a man’s good qualities.” OPINION Richard Brinsley Sheridan, 1777 CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Will GOP support another Bush?
EDITORIAL BOARD n January 2008, at a John Mc- Florida Sen. Marco Rubio but for Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal Gerry Mulligan...... publisher Cain rally in Columbia, S.C., I said the newcomer could be one and other Republican newcomers. Iasked a number of local of several others, as well. The assumption among many Mike Arnold ...... editor politicos to look back to the bru- The bottom line is a Jeb Bush GOP insiders is Bush would Charlie Brennan ...... editor at large tal 2000 Republican primary in candidacy could turn the Repub- enjoy a huge head start with big- Curt Ebitz...... citizen member their state, the one be- lican presidential race money donors and Republican tween McCain and into a forward vs. back- establishment types. And even Mac Harris ...... citizen member George W. Bush. They ward contest, not be- though the family name is badly Founded Rebecca Martin ...... guest member all supported Bush cause Bush’s policies tainted for many Americans, by Albert M. Williamson Brad Bautista ...... copy chief back then, and I asked would be backward Bush supporters could make a whether, given the in- (they might be just the pretty compelling argument on “You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose.” conclusive wars, run- opposite), but because his behalf: In the three decades — David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus away federal spending his family tree, both since 1984, the only Republicans and economic catas- personal and political, to be elected president have been trophe of the next reaches far into the named Bush. ONE PERSON AT A TIME eight years, they felt GOP past and would That might win over hesitant they made the right Byron York force Republicans to GOP voters whose above-all-else choice. OTHER decide whether it’s priority will be victory. The answer was yes. VOICES time to move on or “The attitude after his brother They explained that whether it’s possible to left office was ‘No more Bushes, they had strongly sup- go to the well one more no more Bushes,’” said Clemson You can help ported Ronald Reagan, and then time. University political scientist David they supported George H.W. Bush “It’s too far removed,” said Woodard. “Well, I think they’re because they had supported Rea- state Sen. John Courson, who re- open to Bushes now. They’re wait- gan, and then supported George calls the Reagan years as the ing for a savior. They’re looking for W. Bush because they had sup- most exciting of his political life. anybody who can win.” make county ported George H.W. Bush. It was “It was eons ago. (Jeb’s) father Of course, for any of this to hap- just a natural progression. was Reagan’s vice president, his pen, Jeb Bush has to actually run Now, after decisive presiden- brother was president, but that is for president. That’s not a given; tial defeats in 2008 and 2012, starting to wane, too. ... In my per- insiders describe his current there is another Bush to consider sonal opinion, with all due re- state of mind as “thinking about a better place as party insiders buzz about the spect to Gov. Bush, I would like to thinking about it.” (By the way, possibility of a Jeb Bush candi- look forward to a Rubio or an Ay- they scoff at publicity given to dacy. But the question, in South otte, or someone of that nature.” Bush’s attendance of a reunion of ig problems need big more for their lots — and the Carolina and elsewhere, is Of course, in the wake of a dev- some of his old staff in Washing- fixes. county’s lot — than trying to whether the enormous legacy ad- astating defeat, people often say ton recently; it was long-planned B From unemployment find them piecemeal work. vantage George W. Bush enjoyed they want a fresh new face the and had nothing to do with any- and underemployment to It’s a worthy goal. You can will still be there. next time around. And then, thing presidential.) Still, any Re- hunger and homelessness, Cit- help. “There was a sense of loyalty somehow, an old face wins the publican contemplating a run has rus County has its fair share of In a recent column, Chroni- that started with Reagan and race. The Republican Party has to consider the Bush factor. the former. United Way wants cle publisher Gerry Mulligan moved to H.W. and then to W,” certainly earned its reputation With Hillary Clinton and you to contribute called on all said Barry Wynn, a former South for nominating the guy who fin- Barack Obama, the Democrats Carolina GOP chairman and a ished second the last time. had a backward vs. forward fight to the latter. THE ISSUE: Chronicle sub- Going forward, scribers to donate continuing influential figure in “That didn’t work out well with in 2008. After an epic struggle, the Citrus County United Way needs $31.12 to the the state. “Whether that trans- John McCain and it didn’t work out they chose forward. Another well with Mitt Romney,” said Bush run for president could set chapter of the na- your help. cause, an even lates to Jeb or not I just don’t know.” Katon Dawson, another former off a similarly desperate fight in- tional nonprofit share of United Wynn, a supporter of Bush I South Carolina GOP chief. “Just side the Republican Party. will do things dif- OUR OPINION: Way’s funding and II, said he believes Jeb’s for- because it’s your turn doesn’t ferently: Instead goal. Some of you, ———■——— There’s no better tunes will depend on whether mean you’re the best nominee.” of giving lump no doubt, can’t there is a “fresh face that is so For his part, Dawson said he Byron York is chief political sums to area non- cause than the spare that. But community. compelling that it overcomes the would “never write off Jeb Bush” correspondent for profit agencies you might be able legacy effect.” Wynn mentioned but also sees clear opportunities The Washington Examiner. and hoping the to spare $3.12. No agencies’ hard work bears matter the amount, the dona- fruit, United Way will fund tion will go toward making Cit- projects designed to amelio- rus County a more prosperous rate the systemic problems that place with a brighter future. result in the need for so much We realize, given the unex- outside assistance. pected shortfall facing county To borrow an old saying, the budgets and the implications organization thinks it’s a better for the county’s taxpayers, idea to teach people to fish United Way’s solicitation may than to struggle, year after seem importunate. But slashed year, to make sure they have budgets won’t mean slashed fish on their plates. The need needs. If anything, reductions to feed the hungry will never in services provided by local abate — but neither will dona- governments will result in tions of food ever end hunger. even more people desperate Likewise, training the jobless for assistance. Whether they or underqualified will do far get it might be up to you. Hot Corner: DUKE Use volunteers tions of cutting certain public benefits by $20,000, $40,000 Here is one way to balance a and so forth. I believe one rem- depleted budget because Duke edy for some of these cuts would Energy lowered its assessed be reducing some of our salaried taxes: Do away with the high cost county and city positions. With of New York-style paid firefighters the two small cities and the and go back to volunteers. They small population of our county, did just fine. This county’s high there’s no justification for having spending will come back to bite $100,000-plus positions includ- them. ing the property (appraiser) and the sheriff’s department. I would Reduce salaries like the Chronicle to publish the With the possibility of the salaried positions in our county. Duke Energy tax cut being up- I’m sure a lot of people would be held, we see different sugges- amazed.
PSC of no service thankful to all who choose to serve humanity. I believe we Another indication of the so- should never look down on our LETTERS to the Editor called Public (Service) Commis- servers, our garbage men, etc., as sion not representing the public their jobs are very important to all as it’s supposed to do: It ap- Security still strong nuclear plant remains safely our lives and we should never for- shut down. OPINIONS INVITED proved Progress Energy’s plea to get that. During the last week, media permit collecting funds from the In addition, Progress Energy ■ The opinions expressed in Chroni- coverage of the two-year-long Florida has a fully funded con- public for an atomic plant that Bring port to vote property tax dispute between cle editorials are the opinions of might not even be built. Thanks tractual agreement with the Cit- the newspaper’s editorial board. In Sound Off today (Nov. 28), I Progress Energy Florida and the rus County Sheriff ’s Office also to our legislators (for) allow- ■ Viewpoints depicted in political was alerted to “Appear people Citrus County Tax Collector has through 2014 to provide emer- ing this giveaway. At the want port,” that’s the generated concern among our cartoons, columns or letters do gency planning and support for not necessarily represent the same time, Progress (En- headline. Somebody wrote neighbors. We care deeply about the nuclear plant. This support opinion of the editorial board. ergy) is allowed to keep in and said people had a OUND Citrus County and all the coun- includes installation, mainte- $150 million for its ef- S chance to vote against it ■ Groups or individuals are invited ties we serve, and we are com- nance and sounding of the siren forts, whatever they may OFF but they didn’t. I thought, mitted to paying our fair share of to express their opinions in a let- notification system and other ter to the editor. be, and possibly rebuild- “What?” He means be- taxes. We are confident the issue emergency backup systems. Pay- ing the current plant. And cause they elected Jim- ■ will be resolved following the ment for these services is han- Persons wishing to address the the chairman of the mie T. Smith and he’s in editorial board, which meets processes in place for such dis- dled separately from the (PSC) said the approval favor of the port, so he’s agreements. weekly, should call Mike Arnold of this giveaway of public property tax funds currently in at 352-564-2930. assuming everybody who Please be assured the current monies is, as he stated, dispute. CALL voted him in wanted the situation does not affect our ■ All letters must be signed and in- not knowing what the We have always had a close port. But he fails to realize ability to protect the public’s or clude a phone number and home- now-very-cheap natural and supportive relationship with town, including letters sent via 563-0579 people don’t do their our employees’ safety or to no- gas might be in the fu- the sheriff ’s office and will con- email. Names and hometowns will homework in voting for tify residents in the unlikely be printed; phone numbers will ture. If he would have kept up to someone because of the issues. tinue to communicate to deter- not be published or given out. date on recent reports of natural event of an emergency at the mine how to best work through They probably didn’t know he was Crystal River Energy Complex. ■ gas abundance, he would have for the port. So people generally this challenge. As your neigh- We reserve the right to edit heard experts who have said we We have comprehensive, well- bors, who live, work and raise letters for length, libel, fairness don’t want the port and I still say practiced emergency plans and and good taste. have natural gas supplies for at bring it to a vote. their families in this community, least the next 100 years. procedures, an onsite trained all employees of the Crystal ■ fire brigade, a security force and Letters must be no longer than Glad I voted for Adams River Nuclear Plant remain 600 words, and writers will be Everyone is important New Commissioner Scott emergency responders who are committed to your safety. limited to four letters per month. available around the clock. The George E. Davis’ article Nov. 25, Adams makes a lot of sense. I ■ SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, “Equal does not equal equal,” was wish I’d voted for him before. Glad station security force meets all Jon A. Franke 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., excellent. How refreshing it was to I voted for him this time and I requirements under strict fed- vice president, Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to eral regulations without any sup- 352-563-3280, or email to hear someone say it’s OK if col- hope the rest of them listen to Crystal River Nuclear Plant [email protected]. lege is not for everyone. I also am him. port from outside the plant. The Progress Energy Florida
THE CHRONICLE invites you to call “Sound Off” with your opinions about local or statewide subjects. 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 STATE/LOCAL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 A9
card. “With the economy U.S. Marine Corps Toys for TREES tough, it’s nice to be able to Tots drop off. Foster care worker said give back,” she said. “We just got our second Continued from Page A1 Customers shopping for load of Christmas trees,” Christmas trees are also in- said Boonie Thomas at this time of year. vited to visit the store, Snow’s Country Market and she lied about visits To enhance the tree-buy- which she describes as Charlie’s Produce on County ing experience, for every “looking like Christmas Road 491 in Holder. She said tree sold, the customer’s blew up in here.” She said they have trees from 5-foot-6 Authorities believe 4-year-old was murdered name goes into a weekly they had the county’s first up to 12 feet. “Prices are drawing for a gift certificate “build-a-wreath station,” reasonable,” she said. “We Associated Press Graham is facing first-de- nothing amiss. worth what they paid for the complete with cookies and also have live garland and gree murder, kidnapping “I never saw a problem tree. “They can use it when hot cocoa. you can build you own MIAMI — A former and child abuse charges, with the child,” Muskelly they come back for their She credits her husband wreath from our clippings.” Florida child welfare case- and faces life in prison if testified. nursery shopping in the Joe, whom she describes as Thomas said they get a lot worker testified Tuesday convicted. On the travel vouchers spring,” she said. being a Santa Claus at heart, repeat business for both the that she falsified reports On the witness stand, for Graham in-home visits, Customers are invited to with keeping them in the Christmas trees and their showing in-person visits to Muskelly said she often Muskelly insisted at first put a photo of their deco- Christmas tree business. large selection of poinsettias. the home of a foster girl used the telephone to that she “guesstimated” rated tree on Connolly’s Connolly’s Sod and Nursery Contact Chronicle re- who disappeared a decade check on children under making the trips. Graham Facebook page; the one is north of Beverly Hills at porter Pat Faherty at 352- ago, and often used tele- her supervision because of defense attorney Scott with the most likes by Hampshire Boulevard and 564-2924 or pfaherty phone calls rather than her caseload of more than Sakin scoffed at that re- Christmas gets a $25 gift County Road 491. It is also a @chronicleonline.com. coming to the home. 100 children. She also ac- sponse. Deborah Muskelly, a for- knowledged claiming travel “Were you trying to get drivers. There was one fire “We take seriously our mer Department of Chil- reimbursement for in- money you weren’t entitled call. commitment to safety, and dren and Families home visits for Rilya for to from the state of PLANT Sheriff ’s officials would we will continue to work caseworker, said she months in 2001. It wasn’t Florida?” he asked. Continued from Page A1 not release details of the closely with local, state and turned in travel vouchers until April 2002 that au- “I already told you I did- mutual-aid agreement, cit- federal agencies to ensure for face-to-face visits for thorities discovered Rilya n’t go,” Muskelly said. ing security exemptions to the protection of the public months after authorities was no longer living at the Eventually Muskelly re- The announcement came the state’s public records and our employees,” Grant said 4-year-old Rilya Wil- Graham home. signed from DCF and during a news conference law. said. son went missing in late Before that, Muskelly pleaded guilty to official called by Dawsy to discuss Sheriff ’s Commander Blume said Progress En- 2000. Muskelly testified in said Graham would always misconduct for falsifying potential staff cutbacks in Robert Blume said Tuesday ergy has the responsibility the second week of the assure her on the phone time sheets. She was the wake of Progress’ $19 the agreement is detailed of notifying the public of murder trial of 66-year-old that Rilya “was doing fine, placed on five years’ proba- million property tax pay- enough that cuts brought plant emergencies. Geralyn Graham, who was doing great” and when she tion and paid restitution to ment. County officials said upon by the Duke tax issue He said the company’s Rilya’s caretaker. did visit the home, she saw the state. Progress and its parent company, Duke Energy, owe make it impossible for the withholding of property about $36 million. sheriff ’s office to stick to taxes means the sheriff ’s of- Progress filed suit Fri- those promises. fice may close its DeRosa day against Property Ap- “We commit to so many fire station or reduce the praiser Geoff Greene over deputies at such a length of patrol in the northwest por- Official resigns over questions the assessment of pollu- time with such and such tion of the county. Blume tion-control equipment at equipment,” he said. “We stressed there have been no the two coal plants. While don’t have the staffing to decisions yet on staffing or about unemployment benefits the case plays out in court, meet that obligation so it’s patrols. local taxing authorities are incumbent on us to notify However, he said cut- Associated Press Deutsch, however, re- swer any additional ques- scrambling to cover the the utility.” backs could mean the in- fused to answer follow-up tions about receiving the shortfall. The contract that Franke ability for sheriff ’s TALLAHASSEE — A top questions from The Associ- benefits. Dawsy said he is freezing refers to in his letter is a deputies to ride through official in the administration ated Press about how he “Quite frankly, it’s a per- hiring, which, according to $206,000 annual agreement neighborhoods ordering of Florida Gov. Rick Scott was able to collect unem- sonal matter,” Deutsch spokeswoman Heather for the sheriff ’s office to evacuations if they are abruptly resigned Tuesday ployment benefits during said. Yates, includes six open provide training at the necessary. amid questions about jobless that time period even Scott was on a trade mis- road deputy positions. power plant, Blume said. It Residents are routinely benefits he’d received be- though one of the require- sion this week to Colombia That means the sheriff ’s also requires the sheriff ’s notified by either the fore he was hired. ments was that applicants but he said in a statement office can no longer promise office to make sure warning warning sirens or the Code Hunting Deutsch, a for- had to be ready and avail- that Deutsch “did the right prompt response to calls at sirens are in working order, Red automated phone mer banking executive, was able for work. thing” by resigning. the power plant. but the two-year contract calls. brought in eight months ago In a statement last Deutsch made his deci- “Of course we’re going to does not include plant secu- “Our worst-case scenario to take over the state month, Deutsch said he sion amid growing scrutiny respond, but to what level rity or notifying residents of is they don’t work and we agency that oversees eco- “complied with all eligibil- coming from the GOP-con- and what impact and what an emergency. don’t have the number of nomic development and ity thresholds required by trolled Legislature. timeliness, those are really Progress spokeswoman deputies and fire personnel administers unemployment law. During this time pe- “I think it was bad form the issues,” Dawsy said last Suzanne Grant said the con- to make those notifica- benefits to out-of-work riod, I searched for em- to seek unemployment week. tract covers: tions,” Blume said. ■ Floridians. ployment and certified while he was off on a trip to The sheriff ’s office re- Siren installation, test- Dawsy estimated reduc- Deutsch himself received such searches as required.” Europe,” said Florida Sen- sponded to about 60 calls in ing and maintenance. tion in Duke’s property ■ unemployment benefits When the AP called ate President Don Gaetz. the last two years to the Public emergency plan- taxes could cost his agency from September 2009 to Deutsch on Tuesday to “We’ve got people in power plant. While some ning information. $1.8 million, plus $850,000 to ■ May 2011. During that time, again ask about his trips to Florida who are really are termed “special detail,” Drill and exercise fire services. Deutsch traveled to Europe Europe, he said that he had hurting for whom unem- most others deal with an as- participation. Contact Chronicle re- ■ but still was able to collect just submitted his resigna- ployment checks make the sortment of routine calls: Support staff. porter Mike Wright at 352- ■ benefits. tion letter. He said he chose difference between staying thefts, traffic accidents, se- Equipment and 563-3228 or mwright The news that Deutsch re- to resign his state post be- in their home and having curity checks and drunk supplies. @chronicleonline.com. ceived jobless benefits was cause the questions were groceries on their table, or first reported in November “obviously a distraction” not. I think those of us in by a Tallahassee-based In- for the Republican gover- public life should have a ternet news operation, The nor and his team. higher standard of Florida Current. Deutsch refused to an- performance.”
3800 N. Lecanto Highway, Van Ormer can be reached Lecanto. at cvanormer@chronicle COUNTY Chronicle reporter Chris online.com or 352-564-2916. Continued from Page A1
Adams made a motion to also remove the delay of funding of $300,000 for Whispering Pines Park for one year, but his motion did not receive a second. Commissioner Dennis Friday, December 14 Damato made a motion to approve the action as read, and was seconded by Com- missioner Rebecca Bays. Commissioners discussed ways of dealing with fund- ing Whispering Pines Park Linda Azwell, OD and many other needs that Please RSVP would be part of continuing David R. Best business. Thorpe said the 352.795.3317 process for the new budget Crystal Eye Center Attorney would begin in January, 1124 N. Suncoast Blvd. rather than later in the year. Crystal River, FL 34429 at Law The motion was passed unanimously. The BOCC will meet 000DCGH jointly with the Citrus County School Board at 10 Over 35 years a.m. Monday at the College of Central Florida Confer- practicing in ence Center, Room 101, Citrus County
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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Politicos form foundation of financial deal creases for Social Security licans may present,” he Tax revenue and reductions in beneficiaries and increase added in an interview with the eligibility age for Bloomberg Television. Medicare, as Boehner and At the core, the negotia- entitlement spending essential other top Republicans have tions center on three key Associated Press yields on raising tax rates demanded. On Tuesday, points: whether tax rates for for top earners, and the Obama did not shut the door upper income taxpayers WASHINGTON — Bluster White House bends on how on Republican ideas on should go up, how deeply to and hot rhetoric aside, the to reduce spending on such entitlement programs. cut spending on entitle- White House and House Re- Medicare and accepts some “I’m prepared to make ments such as Medicare and publicans have identified changes in Social Security. some tough decisions on how to deal with raising the areas of significant overlap The White House and some of these issues,” government’s borrowing that could form the basis for Boehner kept up the Obama said, “but I can’t ask limit early next year. a final agreement after “fis- ridicule of each other’s ne- folks who are, you know, White House spokesman cal cliff ” posturing gives gotiating stances Tuesday. middle-class seniors who Jay Carney dismissed way to hard bargaining. But beneath the tough are on Medicare, young peo- Boehner’s proposals as Associated Press Both sides concede tax words were the possible ple who are trying to get stu- “magic beans and fairy dust.” President Barack Obama, flanked by National Governors revenue and reductions in makings of a deal that could dent loans to go to college, I Boehner countered: “If Association chairman and Delaware Gov. Jack Markell and entitlement spending are es- borrow heavily from a near- can’t ask them to sacrifice the president really wants NGA vice chair and Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin, meets with sential elements of any deal. bargain last year during and not ask anything of to avoid sending the econ- the NGA executive committee regarding the fiscal cliff If the talks succeed, it prob- debt-limit negotiations. higher income folks.” omy over the fiscal cliff, he Tuesday in the Roosevelt Room at the White House in ably will be because House Then, Obama was willing “I’m happy to entertain has done nothing to demon- Washington. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner is at right. Speaker John Boehner to reduce cost-of-living in- other ideas that the Repub- strate it.”
Nation BRIEFS Witness in trial may have dementia DETROIT — A business- man who claims he was ex- Tensions swell torted by then-Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick to protect his contracts at a Detroit convention center testi- fied Tues- day he told FBI agents Karl Kado days before Associated Press trial he may have dementia. A new requirement for The disclosure by Karl carbon monoxide detec- Kado, 72, occurred near the tors, similar to the one end of four hours of vigorous seen above, in Washington cross-examination by attor- state homes takes effect neys for Kilpatrick and his fa- Jan. 1. ther, Bernard. Kado testified Monday he gave $200,000 to $300,000 to the elder Kil- Schools patrick and thousands more to his son. The Kilpatricks and a third man are accused of extortion, consider bribery and other crimes in a long-running corruption scheme that goes back more chemical than a decade. NASA aims to send rover to Mars in ’20 detectors LOS ANGELES — NASA Scare prompts said it wants to launch an- other mega-rover to Mars look at carbon modeled after the wildly pop- ular Curiosity. Associated Press monoxide device The space agency said Protesters chant slogans Tuesday in Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt. Tuesday the spacecraft will Associated Press be built from spare parts from Curiosity. It would also use Protest at Egyptian president’s palace turns violent in Cairo ATLANTA — It’s odor- the novel landing system that less, colorless and deadly. delivered the car-sized rover Associated Press And if carbon monoxide is to Mars in August. leaking in a school, it The new mission is sched- CAIRO — A protest by at least might not be detected uled for 2020 and is esti- 100,000 Egyptians outside the pres- until people are ill. mated to cost $1.5 billion. idential palace in Cairo turned vio- A leak at an Atlanta ele- lent Tuesday as tensions grew over mentary school that sent 42 One Jesus returned, Islamist President Mohammed students and seven adults replacement taken Morsi’s seizure of nearly unre- to hospitals had school offi- stricted powers and a draft consti- cials considering whether CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — tution hurriedly adopted by his to install carbon monoxide A baby Jesus figure taken allies. detectors, a possibly life- from a Pennsylvania church’s Crowds around the capital and in saving move only required Nativity scene last year was the coastal city of Alexandria were in a handful of states. found cradled in the arms of a still swelling several hours after Detectors are not re- nearby statue, just hours be- nightfall. The large turnout sig- quired in schools by law in fore the replacement statue naled sustained momentum for the Georgia and other states. was swiped. opposition, which brought out at Connecticut requires them The vintage figurine was least 200,000 protesters to Cairo’s in schools, while Maryland taken last year from outside Tahrir Square a week ago and a requires them in newly Chambersburg’s Central Pres- comparable number Friday. They built and remodeled byterian Church. It was found are demanding Morsi rescind de- schools. Building codes Sunday in the arms of a crees that placed him above judi- and local rules can require bronze Civil War soldier statue cial oversight. them in schools elsewhere. across the town square. In a brief outburst, police fired Egyptian riot police stand guard behind barbed wire while protesters chant When properly installed, A local business had re- tear gas to stop protesters ap- anti-Muslim Brotherhood slogans during a demonstration. the detectors give a warn- proaching the palace in the capital’s placed the Jesus statue when ing when carbon monox- Heliopolis district. Morsi was in the The official said Morsi left on the testers pushed aside a barricade the Nativity scene was set up ide reaches unsafe levels. palace conducting business as usual advice of security officials at the topped with barbed wire several “To me, it’s somewhat of a couple of weeks ago. The while the protesters gathered out- palace and to head off “possible hundred yards from the palace Chambersburg Public Opin- a no-brainer in the sense side. But he left for home through a dangers” and to calm protesters. walls. Police fired tear gas and then that you’ve got fire ion reported the replacement back door when the crowds “grew Morsi’s spokesman, however, said retreated. With that barricade re- alarms,” said Doug Far- statue was swiped sometime bigger,” according to a presidential the president left the palace at the moved, protesters moved closer to quhar, program director after services Sunday. official who spoke on condition of end of his work schedule through the palace’s walls, with police ap- for environmental health Oregon Zoo doesn’t anonymity because he was not au- the door he routinely uses. parently choosing not to try and at the National Confer- thorized to speak to reporters. The violence erupted when pro- push the crowds back. ence of State Legislatures. own baby elephant “There’s no school in the PORTLAND, Ore. — The country that’s going to Oregon Zoo hopes to retain open unless there’s a fire possession of the baby ele- alarm system. Why not add phant born Friday in Portland, carbon monoxide?” but it won’t own the animal. Fighting surges around Syrian capital The leak in Atlanta The zoo confirmed a report proved serious but not fatal. in The Seattle Times the calf Superintendent Erroll is owned by a Perris, Calif., Associated Press Numerous reports ringing Damascus have long Alani of the Geneva-based Davis credited officials at company called Have Trunk emerged of at least a dozen been opposition hotbeds, Gulf Research Center. “They Finch Elementary School Will Travel under a breeding BEIRUT — Syria’s civil people killed near the an- fighting has intensified in have realized without bring- with quickly evacuating the contract that sent the father, war is closing in on Presi- cient city and elsewhere, the area in recent weeks as ing the fight to Damascus, school after children started getting sick. Stu- Tusko, to the zoo in 2005. dent Bashar Assad’s seat of and the regime said nine rebels press a battle they the regime will not power in Damascus, with students and a teacher died hope will finish Assad’s collapse.” dents are attending classes Under the agreement, the clashes between govern- from rebel mortar fire on a regime. The increased pressure at a nearby middle school zoo kept the first calf born to ment forces and rebels flar- school. The state news “The push to take Damas- has raised worries Assad or until the problem is fixed. Rose-Tu. That was Samudra ing around the city Tuesday, agency originally said 30 cus is a real one, and intense his forces will resort to des- Carbon monoxide, a in 2008. The company gets raising fears the capital will people had been killed in pressure to take control of perate measures, perhaps byproduct of combustion, the second, fourth and sixth become the next major bat- the attack. the city is part of a major striking neighbors Turkey or was discovered at unsafe offspring. tlefield in the 20-month-old While many of the mostly strategic shift by rebel com- Israel, or using chemical levels near a school —From wire reports conflict. poor Sunni Muslim suburbs manders,” said Mustafa weapons. furnace. ■ College football ■ Golf/B2 coaching carousel ■ College football/B3 Section B - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 begins Tuesday with ■ Local tennis, bowling/B3 Wisconsin coach ■ Sports briefs/B4 Bret Bielema leaving ■ TV, lottery/B4 the Badgers for ■ High School sports/B5 B5 SPORTS Arkansas./ ■ Basketball/B5 ■ Entertainment/B6 CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
district) hadn’t forgotten the 4-1 half goal to midfielder Tristan Several Panthers loss to the Eagles (3-3-2 overall, 2- Deem off a throw-in. Springstead 2-1 district) earlier in the season. striker Frankie Fontan evened Playing with intensity all night, the score six minutes later on an STEVE MCGUNNIGLE five times over the final 16 make big plays in Lecanto silenced a vocal throng unassisted goal that just got by Chronicle Correspondent of visiting fans. Stevens. minutes. “We had an unlucky game last With 28:30 left in the second Crescent City outshot the Pi- 3-1 district victory CRYSTAL RIVER — Caving in is rates by a staggering 35-3 margin, time,” Lecanto goalkeeper Ryan half, Zeke Rice made a perfect what often happens when pressure DAVID PIEKLIK Stevens said. “We came out dominating possession throughout. through pass to his brother, mid- is applied for an extended amount Correspondent strong. They came in thinking fielder Jacob Rice, who took two A shorthanded and tiring Crystal of time, and that is exactly what oc- they were going to smoke us.” dribbles and fired a shot past Ea- River team struggled to hold the 1- LECANTO — It was a family af- Stevens had a strong night in gles goalkeeper Matt McDuff to curred on the pitch at Earl Bramlett 1 tie for 45 minutes, but in the 64th fair Tuesday night for Lecanto as goal with 11 saves on 12 shots. make it 2-1. Lecanto striker Stadium on Tuesday night. minute, a defensive miscue gave brothers Zeke and Jacob Rice Struggling to convert shots into Lukas Ripiso put the exclamation After fighting through a 1-1 tie the Raiders the lead they would helped exact revenge against bit- goals this season, the Panthers point on the win with a highlight for much of the match, the Crystal emphatically build upon. ter rival Springstead, propelling produced a small scoring out- reel-worthy individual effort. River boys soccer team eventually With the ball deep in Pirates ter- the Panthers to a 3-1 victory in a burst the coaching staff thought Saving a pass from going over succumbed to the offensive on- ritory on the left side, a turnover District 4A-4 boys soccer match. showed the team’s true potential. slaught of district foe Crescent City, The Panthers (5-2-1 overall; 4-2 Zeke Rice assisted on a first- See BEATS /Page B4 falling 6-1 as the Raiders scored See CR/ Page B4 Rally pushes Citrus to win ’Canes’ late surge drops Weeki Wachee JOE KORNECKI III Correspondent
INVERNESS — The Citrus Hurricanes boys basketball team won in come-from- behind fashion with a 74-66 victory over the visiting Weeki Wachee Hornets in a non- district contest. Citrus junior guard Devin Pryor had 19 points to lead the ’Canes, and his hustle and clutch baskets were crucial in the second half. Sophomore forward Desmond Franklin had 15 points and seven re- bounds for the Hurricanes. The Hurricanes’ defense im- proved their effort in the sec- ond half holding the Hornets to 25 points, which was key for the victory. “At halftime ... we knew we had to do a better job defen- sively,” Citrus head coach Tom Densmore said. “They were on pace to put up 80- See CITRUS/ Page B4 Panthers handle Bears MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle SEAN ARNOLD Crystal River senior guard Matt Taylor slices his way through three defenders Tuesday night at Crystal River High School as the Correspondent Pirates hosted the Nature Coast Sharks in boys basketball action. Crystal River’s Robert Speakman lays up a ball Tuesday night as the Pirates take on Nature Coast. LECANTO — Lecanto sig- nificantly outshot Central in building the first-half lead it Close at halftime, Nature Coast Sharks run away from Crystal River 74-43 needed to survive a strong C.J. RISAK didn’t need another warning. play by Damien Westfall fourth-quarter push by the Correspondent Crystal River, on the other brought the Pirates to within visiting Bears. hand, needed a lot more to a point as they trailed 14-12 The Panthers were 15-for-26 CRYSTAL RIVER — An contend at this level. going into the second quarter. from the field in the opening alarm sounded just before An 11-4 run to end the half Westfall scored 10 of his half while Central made just halftime of Tuesday’s District gave Nature Coast an eight- team’s first-quarter points. nine of its 28 field goal at- 5A-7 boys basketball game be- point lead at the break, and a A three-pointer by Crystal tempts, helping Lecanto to a tween Crystal River and 24-8 third-quarter surge gave River’s Matt Taylor in the 36-20 halftime advantage. Brooksville Nature Coast. It it all the cushion required as opening minute of the second Senior guard Joey Stokes was a dual-purpose type of it rolled to a 74-43 victory. period knotted it at 15-all, dropped 18 points in the fourth signal, letting the visiting The Sharks improved to 4-1 and it remained close until period to help pull the Bears Sharks know more of an ef- with the win, while Crystal Nature Coast’s late run to end within eight with 1:02 to play fort was going to be needed River slipped to 2-3 overall, the half. The Pirates, who before junior Thomas Vilardi and telling the Pirates that as 0-2 in 5A-7. converted 11-of-25 shots from and senior Richie Rizzolo well as they’d performed thus “That just woke them up at the floor in the first half (44 made critical free throws for far, something more would be the half,” said Pirates’ coach percent), could not maintain the Panthers in the final needed to win a game of this Steve Feldman. “All we did that pace in the second. minute to hold off Central (2-3, magnitude. was wake them up. While the Sharks were mak- 0-1) and move undefeated Lecanto to 2-0 in District 6A-6 A basket by Crystal River’s “I was very pleased with the ing their first five shots of the with a 68-57 victory Tuesday. Ty Reynolds with 2:28 left in way we battled. We competed third quarter, Crystal River Lecanto head coach Frank the first half brought the Pi- to the best of our ability.” was missing its first six, dou- Vilardi said his team’s early rates to within a point of Na- And for nearly 14 minutes bling its eight-point halftime shooting burst, aided by strong ture Coast — quite an that was good enough. Cer- deficit. The Pirates had just passing, was a welcome con- accomplishment considering tainly the opportunity was one field goal in the period in trast to its recent struggles. this was the same school that there for Crystal River to call falling behind 58-34. “We moved the ball really reached the Class 5A state quits early — Nature Coast “In a game like this, you well against Central’s zone semifinals last season, even if took a 10-4 lead on a Wyatt need to find a degree of guys and we finally came out and several key members from Hessler basket with 3:31 to go who will provide some level hit some shots after doing a lot squad graduated. in the opening quarter. But a of shooting in practice,” Frank To the Sharks’ credit, they basket and then a three-point See LPGA/ Page B4 Vilardi said.
See HANDLE/ Page B4 CITRUS COUNTY’S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO GOLF
Page B2- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 Player’s choice McIlroy voted PGA’s player of the year Special to the Chronicle Barbara Breesman, left, and Joy Figuerdo of The Dunes Associated Press golf club, captured the overall low gross trophy of the 17th annual Harvest Invitational at Citrus Hills Golf and LA QUINTA, Calif. — Country Club in November. Rory McIlroy sure didn’t feel like the PGA Tour player of the year when he arrived at Kiawah Island for Golfers harvest the final major of the year. He had missed three cuts, had not contended in a major and had only one win. low scores The last two months First Net 127.1 changed everything. Dot Bird, Mimi Ryan (U Of Florida) McIlroy was announced 117 players in Second Net 131.3 Tuesday as player of the Cindy Romine, Lynda Vaughn (Villages) year, and while the tour does Third Net 131.8 Citrus Hills’ Donna Anderson, Judie Stella (Nancy Lopez) not disclose the vote of its Fourth Net 133.5 players, this was the equiva- Vickie Huggins, Peggy Wilson (Villages) lent of a tap-in. McIlroy Nov. event wound up with four wins, in- Flight 2 Special to the Chronicle cluding his eight-shot victory First Gross 157 Ruth Troyer, Nancy Goutas (Twisted Oaks) in the PGA Championship, Citrus Hills Golf and and made a clean sweep of First Net 130.2 Country Club played host Kathy Butler, Patty Kennedy (East Bay) the biggest awards by win- to 114 lady golfers from all Second Net 131.1 ning the money title and hav- Jackie Dziekan, Cindy Rhee (Skyview) over the state of Florida in Third Net 133.1 ing the lowest adjusted the 17th annual Harvest scoring average. Peg Crowley, Kathy Stefani (Citrus Hills) Invitational. Fourth Net 136.5 “It’s just a great way to Contested over two days, Becky Holland, Pat Laskowski (Citrus Hills) end what has been a great this 36-hole partners event Flight 3 year, my best season so far,” featured formats of 18-hole McIlroy said. First Net 127.3 Associated Press partners better-ball at The 23-year-old from Joann Swanson, Sharon Sobel (Stone Creek) Rory McIlroy, seen here shaking hands with Tiger Woods on Sept. 7, was announced Tues- Skyview at Terra Vista and Northern Ireland became Second Net Tie 128.8 day as the PGA Tour’s player of the year. McIlroy had four wins, including the PGA Cham- a 9-hole scramble and 9- Pat Mangless, Bernie Tallman (Villages) the youngest player to win pionship, and won the money title. hole alternate-shot on the Joan Ruggere, Mary Fama (Twisted Oaks) PGA Tour player of the year Oaks course at Citrus Hills. B. Chamberlain, K. Sirmons (Citrus Springs) two wins in the spring, Mas- he established himself as PGA Tour commissioner since Tiger Woods at age 21 Barbara Breesman and Fourth Net 131.3 ters champion Bubba Wat- the best in golf at the PGA Tim Finchem, who intro- Ruth Rosenow, Ann Lane (Citrus Hills) in 1997. He also was the Joy Figuerdo of the Dunes son and Brandt Snedeker, Championship. duced McIlroy, was as im- third European to win in the Golfers Club captured the Flight 4 last five years, joining whose second win this year “I think everyone knows pressed with his behavior Overall Low-Gross Trophy First Gross 172 Padraig Harrington of Ire- at the Tour Championship that my game wasn’t where off the course as his skill and Dot Bird and Mimi Carol Allivato, Kay Martinez (Dunes) allowed him to capture the I wanted it to be through the level inside the ropes. land in 2008 and Luke Don- Ryan of the University of First Net 130.8 FedEx Cup. start of the summer and “He has handled himself Dorothy Feola, Jean Berardi (Timber Pines) ald of England last year. Florida earned Overall None compared with leading up to the PGA,” in terrific fashion,” Second Net 130.9 John Huh, who earned his Low-Net honors. card through Q-school, was McIlroy, who pulled away McIlroy said on a confer- Finchem said. “He has been Shirley Long, Nancy Fisher (Dunes) Third Net 133.8 voted PGA Tour rookie of from everyone over the final ence call. very direct with the media Flight 1 Shirley Young, Jan Himmelspach (Twisted Oaks) the year in another race that two months of the season. He tied for fifth at Fire- and entertaining to the fans First Gross 141 Fourth Net 135.1 was easy to predict. Huh After his eight-shot win at stone the week before the inside and outside the Barbara Breesman, Joy Figuerdo (Dunes) Becky Jackson, Joann Wilson (Timber Pines) won an opposite-field event Kiawah, he won the final major to gain a little ropes. He is at a very young in Mexico, but perhaps his Deutsche Bank Champi- more confidence, though he age already making a very greater achievement was onship after a duel with said his expectations were solid contribution to what is becoming the only rookie to Louis Oosthuizen, and then lower than usual for a major the most important asset of make it to the Tour Champi- won the next playoff event considering his summer the PGA Tour, and that is the onship, a measure of good in the BMW Championship doldrums. He turned a two- image of its players. For play all year. That gets Huh at Crooked Stick against a shot deficit into an eight- that, I thank him.” into the Masters next year leaderboard that included shot win with a 67-66 The one question McIlroy for the first time. Phil Mickelson, Lee West- weekend at Kiawah, and off has fielded since closing out He beat out Jonas Blixt wood, Adam Scott, Dustin he went. his year with a win in Dubai and Charlie Beljan, who won Johnson and Woods. “I didn’t want to let this — giving him money titles in the Fall Series, Greenbrier McIlroy’s other win came opportunity pass me be- on the PGA Tour and Euro- winner Ted Potter Jr. and earlier in the year, when he cause it was a great oppor- pean Tour — is what he will Bud Cauley, the only rookie held off Woods to win the tunity to win my second do for an encore. He is who didn’t win this year. Honda Classic and go to No. major,” McIlroy said. “And about to change equipment Special to the Chronicle Also on the ballot for 1 in the world for the first from that I gained a lot of from Titleist to Nike. McIl- Dot Bird, left, and Mimi Ryan, representing the University player of the year were time. McIlroy went to No. 1 confidence, knowing that I roy starts his season Jan. 17 of Florida, won the overall low net trophy of the 17th an- Tiger Woods with three three more times during an could win my second major. in Abu Dhabi against a nual Harvest Invitational at Citrus Hills Golf and Country wins, Jason Dufner and his inconsistent summer until And I went on from there.” strong field. Club in November. Local LEADERS Kay Close, Jackie Dziekan On Dec. 1, the Saturday Morning (HDCP) Third 92.5 points Closest to the pin: CITRUS SPRINGS SUGARMILL WOODS Judy Stone, Brenda Lindsey Scramble played. Nancy Poisson, Claire Lindley No. 3 Curtis Karr On Nov 28, the Citrus Springs Men’s On Nov. 29, the Sugarmill Woods Country Flight 2 First place Individual Standings No. 6 Roger Long Association played team points. Club Men’s Golf Association played Team First place 48 Neil Swanton, Gene Moff, First 64.5 poinds No. 10 Bob Luhman, Roger First 161 Point Quota Helen Clayton, Deniece Gatz Pete Iacobelli, Gene Kutina Penny Magliano Long, Cookie Long Curry, Hunt, First +11 Second place 54 Second place Second 54.0 points Woodworth, Colletti Tony Schmid, Tom Venable, SunJa Kim, Dee Hahm Jack Coyne, Wilson Timmons, Dianne Joyner PLANTATION Sid Kaplowitz, Bill Moreau Second 153 Flight 3 Nel Lamoreaux, Bob Day Third 53.5 points On Dec. 2, the Plantation Golf Couples Second +10 Hancock, Mannix, First place 53 Third place Nancy Poisson Group results are as follows: Mike Howard, Bob Strausser, Smith, Malloy Nelia Rodriguez, Fe Alino Micah McDonald, Philip Gignac, Low Gross 43 First Ernie Pettine, Dick Henry Closest to the pin: Second place 54 Bob Johansen Dianne Joyner Duane Brown, Tas Brown, Third +7 No. 4 Starling JoAnn Messina, Jeannette Mazzone Closest to the pin Low Net 29 Chris Clabaugh, Kristie Clabaugh Hank Robinson, Jim Bodenstein, No. 8 Hancock Birdies No. 2, 4 Bob Staker Dianne Joyner Second Bob Mason, Ron Rosenwald No. 11 Hancock No. 6 Pat Laskowski On Dec. 2, the Sunday Morning Scramble Chip-ins Bob Hastings, Joyce Hastings, Golfers of the Week: No. 14 Norton No. 3 Judy Stone played. No. 7 Jeri Meday Kim Hastings, Bob Hastings Jr. Low Gross 77 No. 16 Woodworth No. 5 Saundra Skiesgelas First 6 under Birdies Third Mike Howard On Nov. 30, the Points Quota “Chicks with No. 9 Dorothy Ammerman Wayne Brooks, Paul Roy, No. 2 Glenora Hilton Joan Carnevale, Art Carnevale, Low Net 60 Sticks” results are as follows: No. 3 Fe Alino Jay Hylemon No. 4 Mary Ann Barch Gail Bolle, Wayne Bolle Alex Law Leanne Feher +8 No. 2 Ruth Rosenow Second 5 under (MOC) No. 7 Jeri Meday Fourth Low Net Sr. 61 Mary McConnell +7 No. 12 Deniece Gatz Bob Staker, Larry Holcomb, Game of the Day Most 7’s Euna Quimby, Greg Quimby, Bob Carriveau Pat Doing +6 No. 16 IvaLee Lawrence Jerry Walker Claire Lindley (6) Closest to the pin: Lillian Brown, Dwight Brown Essie McLane +5 No. 12 SungJa Kim Third 5 under (MOC) Closest to the pin: Cypress No. 3 Bob Maeder Fifth Marcie Marcus +3 No. 18 Brenda Lindsey Bruce Liston, George Batson, No. 4 Claire Lindley Cypress No. 6 Dick Tuxbury Ginny Hansen, Max Hansen, Roberta Gendron +2 No. 10 Carol Moon Anita McCabe, Jim Pearson Oak No. 3 Chuck Luchesi Lori Dennis, Joe Dennis Jan Himmelspach +1 No. 16 Nancy McCoy EL DIABLO Oak No. 6 Sid Kaplowitz Closest to the pin: Sixth Carole Seifert +1 No. 3, 14 Jackie Dziekan On Nov. 27, the Sandblasters Men’s Group No. 2 Don Henderson On Nov. 29, the 2012 (2-person) Match Play Nancy Sullivan, Carol Garvin, Closest to the pin: No. 3, 5 Helen Reed played team point quota. No. 4 Ron Cart Championship played its final round. The Kevin Cokus, Mike Cokus. No. 4 Roberta Gendron No. 1, 10, 14 Helen Clayton First +6 50/50 Winner winners were Darrell Cansler and Doc Freer, No. 8 Mary McConnell PINE RIDGE Alex Law, Tom Jones, Paul Roy who won 4 and 3. No. 11 Carole Seifert LAKESIDE Chuck Reeb, Mike Schwabek On Dec. 3, the Monday Morning Men’s Sunday Team Competition — Individual play On Nov. 28, the results are as follows: No. 16 Janet Lillvik Second +5 On Nov. 29, the LakeSide Women’s Golf Individual Point Quota Group played. Men Babe Zaharais Flight “Chicks with Sticks,” a ladies points quota Dave Hornbeck, Jim Duller, Association played Low Net. First + 5 First Place Gross 83 First 21 league, meets every Friday morning at Citrus Jack Koskela, Ed Compson First 72 Bob Staker Dale Rasmussen Jan Lassiter Springs. Interested players with GHIN handi- Third +4 Carole Seifert Second -1 First Place Net 71 Second 25 caps should call Carole at 352-746-2082. Ken Eckhardt, Roger Kessinger, 2nd 73 Steve Leonard John Sarnowski Jo Steele On Dec. 1, the Citrus Springs Men’s Jim Turner, Al Turska Marlene Friberg Third -1 Second Place Net 76 Patty Berg Flight Association played team points. Notable Rounds 3rd 75 Bob Goyette Jon Thompson First 18 First 157 Mike Schwabek 81 Essie McLane Closest to the pin: Ladies Rainey Hart Malloy, Sirmons, Closest to the pin: No. 4 Jim Kieffer First Place Gross 96 Second 23 Rocky, Colletti (blind) CITRUS HILLS No. 8 Pam Atkinson On Dec. 4, the Brentwood Farms G.C. Men’s Terry Hrobuchak Mary Hayes Second 156 On Nov. 28, the Citrus Hills Men’s Golf As- LakeSide Women’s Golf Association plays Nine Hole Golf League results. First Place Net 85 Third 27 Lycke, Hancock, sociation played “1-2-3” Best Ball on The every Thursday morning at LakeSide Golf & Winning scores Maryann Conroy Shirley Peterson Woodworth, Mannix Oaks Golf Course. Country Club in Inverness. Membership is open Ed Hildenbrandt 31 Closest to the pin: Julie Inkster Flight Closest to the pin: First Place -22 and new members are always welcome. Call Dick Emberley 32 No. 13 Ireen Fisher First 22 No. 4 Balas Jerry Czack, Paul Rosenow, Jan at 352-344-9550 for details. Gene Gorczyca 34 No. 15 Ireen Fisher (Hole-in- Lorraine Palazzolo No. 8 Balas Bob Nave, Gene Stillman OTG Winners one) Second 25 No. 11 Hancock Second Place -20 (MOC) BRENTWOOD Dick Emberley (2); Bill Collier; Gene Gorczyca, Monday Scramble Janet Greig No. 14 Sirmons Mac McDuff, Charlie Haire, On Nov. 28, the Wednesday Afternoon Point Jerry Krause, Jesse Lewis, Tarry Myers. Format: 5 holes Scramble/5 Holes Texas Third 25 No. 16 Lycke Bob Prince, Joe Matt Quota Group played. Golfers of any age or ability, Snow-Birds, and Scramble Ruth Bayer Third Place -20 First 6 under those new to the area are welcome to join in for First Place 35/27.50 Fourth 27 7 RIVERS Ed Ryan, Jerry Krause, Anita McCabe, C. W. Goschen III, a friendly round of nine holes of competitive golf. Doc Freer, Pete Palmer, Mary Beth St. Bernard On Nov. 29, the 7 Rivers Men’s Golf Jim Pachmayer, Joe Skender Jan Varga, Chuck Curtis We play every Tuesday morning at Brentwood John Gray Nancy Lopez Flight Association played a “Shamble” tournament. Fourth Place -19 Second 5 under (MOC) Farms golf course The groups start with tee Second Place 37/28.12 First 26 First 108 Tony Barone, Bruce Cahoon, Bob Staker, Angie Deyeso, time at 7:45 a.m. For information, call Frank Joe Miller, Luanne Miller, Maude Golddy Frank Wade John Daley, John Rowan Joe Leary, Art Miller Hughes at 352-746-4800 or email Jack Durden, Dave Whitacre Chip-ins Gene Kelly On Nov. 20 and 22, the Citrus Hills Ladies Third 5 under [email protected]. Third Place 37/29 No. 1 Mary Beth St. Bernard Al Silliman Golf Association participated in a two-week Tom Cox, “Possom” Lindsey, On Dec. 4, the Brentwood Tuesday Ladies Darrell Cansler, Kaye Cansler, Birdies Dick VanPoucker Two Player Ringer Challenge. The final score Ray Hartzell, Joel Fox League released their final results of the fall Stan Webber No. 1 Mary Beth St. Bernard Second 115 for the two-week net best ball competition is Closest to the pin: session. Fourth Place 38/29.50 Closest to the pin: Harold Drown the total of the best 18 holes out of the 36 No. 2 (Men only) Brian Ingraham Team Standings Bob Marino, Debbie Marino, No. 1 Mary Hayes Larry Kelly for the two partners. Partners played to a No. 4 (Men only) Chuck Curtis First 125.5 points Curtis Karr, Clint Fisher No. 2 Rainey Hart Joe Muscaro 10-stroke differential. These are the results. No. 4 (Ladies only) Jan Varga Penny Magliano, Jane Vandenbergh Fifth Place 39/30 No. 7 Rainey Hart Closest to the pin: Flight 1 50/50 Winner Second 116.5 points Bob Luhman, Roger Long, No. 9 Jan Lassiter No. 7 Paul Collins First place 58 (tie) Fred Mitchell Dianne Joyner, Kay Fitzsimmons Cookie Long No. 6 Rainey Hart CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 B3 Citrus County Cool hand Klein Open a big success game tantalizingly close. Special to the Chronicle with a variety of competitive Steady K-State But he responded with a events throughout the year. three-interception game in Judging by the response In addition to a full tourna- a loss at Baylor, and all heard from many of the ment schedule, the associa- QB a Heisman those aspirations were bowlers participating in the tion is also offering bowlers dashed in just one night. Citrus County Open Bowling monthly Doubles Handicap Trophy finalist Most people thought Tournament, the revival of the Sweepers. Klein’s Heisman hopes Open Tournament (which has- To find more information Associated Press went with them. n’t been held for several years) on upcoming events, youth But with Manziel and Te’o was an unqualified success. scholarships, and tourna- MANHATTAN, Kan. — having already finished their Twenty-six four-bowler ment results go to Collin Klein is the Heisman regular seasons, Klein took teams competed in three divi- www.greatercitrususbca.com. Trophy finalist who fits no the field last Saturday night sions for bragging right. Addi- Parkview Lanes mold. with a captive national audi- tionally, there were more than He was lightly recruited Weekly News Associated Press ence, needing to lead Kansas 40 doubles teams and more out of high school and ulti- State past Texas to win the than 80 singles entries com- League and tournament mately chose to attend Kansas State senior quarterback Collin Klein has accounted for 37 total touchdowns to lead the Wildcats to Big 12 title. He threw for 184 peting against each other for scores for the week ending No- Kansas State, a program an 11-1 record and a berth in the Fiesta Bowl. yards and a touchdown and two weekends of what turned vember 30, 2012: that had fallen on hard ran for another 103 yards out to be a high-scoring event MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: times. He was turned into a of big-time football. history and a berth in the and two scores in a 42-24 with some exciting games. Handicap: Larry Fritz 276,722; K wide receiver, and then “He’s a great story, and it’s Fiesta Bowl. The kid from romp on senior night. A perfect 300 score is one E Conrad 274,718; Saad Bouve Loveland, Colo., with the went back to being a quar- a story that will evolve over “Well, I don’t know about of those fantasy games 255; Pat Tutewohl 254,731; Myla time, as we get old,” said nickname “Optimus Klein.” terback, where he sat on the everybody else, but I don’t sought after by every bowler Wexler 688. Scratch: Larry Fritz bench and bided his time. Kansas State wide receiver “In my vote, he should get know anybody who means but one that rarely happens, 265,689; Todd Cridland 256,663; It finally came last year, Chris Harper. “It’s a story it,” Harper said of the Heis- more to his football team especially under the addi- Dorine Fugere 224,588; K C when he led the Wildcats to about a guy (who) was hum- man Trophy, which will be than Collin Klein,” said tional pressure brought on Cridland 220,633. the Cotton Bowl, his bruises ble, one of the most humble awarded Saturday night in Kansas State coach Bill by tournament bowling. One PRESERVE PINBUSTERS: and bloody elbows and guys you’ll ever meet.” New York. “Being a biased Snyder. “I think he’s grown 300 game in a tournament is Handicap: Desi Sidote gritty toughness creating Harper certainly knows guy watching football, the in the program over the unusual, but this year’s 269,703; Don Armstrong something that bordered on who would get his vote for dude — he’s done some match produced three per- course of time. He’s had a 257,660; Carolyn Hylton a cult following in the heart college football’s most pres- crazy things. I don’t under- fect games along with about major impact, obviously. I 272,722; Pat Metcalfe 238; of the Flint Hills. tigious award, and it would- stand how he goes out there a half-dozen very close calls. Sharon Mason 656. Scratch: n’t be Texas A&M and has one bad game and think certainly the quality There’s more to Klein, Citrus County bowlers Ken Sprague 224,587; Desi quarterback Johnny he’s already out of it. I did- of play that he brings to the too, that stands out of the Tim Lawrence, Jimmy Tully Sidote 222; Emile Guay 566; ordinary. Manziel or Notre Dame n’t know it goes off of the table, but as I’ve said so and Mark Smith all excited Carolyn Hylton 216,554; Elaine The guy plays the piano linebacker Manti Te’o, last game you play. I many times, the old adage, the crowd at Sportmen’s Shea 181,481. and the mandolin — how though he admits that both thought it went off the he’s a far better person Bowl when, in quick succes- many college kids even of the other Heisman final- whole season.” than he is anything else.” SUNCOAST SENIORS: sion, they each bowled 12 Handicap: John Marcucci know what a mandolin ists are deserving of every- Yes, therein lies the Klein has accounted for strikes in a row during their looks like? He’s married to thing that’s come their way. biggest knock against Klein. 37 touchdowns this season, 258,690; Bob Becker 242,664; matches on Nov. 24. Mary Skourn 238,657; Barb the daughter of one of the It would be the fifth-year Remarkably consistent including at least three in The excitement wasn’t just Steffen 232,626. Scratch: greatest players in Kansas senior who led a ragtag all season, Klein had driven eight games, and became for the perfect games. One of John Marcucci 230,606; Bob State history, but when they group of guys predicted to the Wildcats to the top of the first quarterback in the the teams in the competition Becker 185; Jerry Ness 546; gather for the holidays, they finish somewhere in the the BCS standings with two BCS era to run for at least consisted of four grandmoth- prefer card games to middle of the Big 12 to the games left, a berth in the 20 TDs and throw for 10 in ers who were certain their Mary Skourn 173,462; Barb dwelling on the pressures second Big 12 title in school national championship back-to-back seasons. low averages would produce Steffen 170,440. only a fun afternoon spent in LATE STARTERS: Handi- their favorite activity. By the cap: Ron Gable 257; Myron end of the tournament, not Paliwoda 250,655; David only did they win their divi- Rogers 661; Helen Herr 242; sion, but they also bowled Joan Cothern 230,645; Vicki Winners named at JCT event Soletto 624. Scratch: Ted the third-highest team score of the tournament. Rafanan 216,619; David he JCT professionals are feel- Facebook (search for Junior Circuit Ladies on the Court Winners of the tourna- Rogers 215; Rich Soletto 607; ing pretty lucky because — Tennis). Or call 352-232-0322 or email ment have not been offi- Debbe Chung 184; Sandy LeP- again this past weekend — [email protected] for informa- The results for Nov. 29: Marta, Donna T cially announced yet ree 181,502; Joan Cothern 468. their tournament had cool tempera- tion and registration. and Barbara M. pending verification of av- WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN: tures, sunny blue skies and low hu- The JCT Tennis Tournaments are Ladies on The Court play at 8:30 a.m. erages and handicap. Handicap: Matt O’Brien midity. In other words, absolutely open to all junior tennis players in Thursdays at Le Grone Park courts in In addition to trophies 294,796; Charlie Stein 287; perfect tennis-playing conditions. grade school, middle school and high Crystal River. Bring a new can of balls and and prize money, partici- Mark Smith 781. Scratch: The boys and girls high school divi- school. 50 cents. Two out of three tiebreak sets pants also won door prizes Charlie Stein 278; Matt O’Brien sions competed and the results were are played. Citrus County Tuesday which included a 32-inch 267,715; Tim Lawrence 738; as follows: For information, contact Barbara Shook flat screen TV, a convection Mark Smith 712. Boys High School Womens Tennis Leagues at [email protected] or oven, a gas BBQ grill, a four WOMEN’S TRIO: Handicap: Winner: Chris Rosser of Spring Hill The results for Nov.13: Bicentennial 352-795-0872. ball bowling bag, a bowling Peggy Murdock 242; Maggie over runner-up Mark Mulleavey of Breakers def. Crystal River Yoyo’s, 4-1; ball, and a bowling pin auto- Savarese 241; Alice Clini 661; Weeki Wachee. The Friday Senior Ladies Riverhaven Reds vs Crystal River Chip graphed by some of the Dianna Kirk 650. Scratch: Rosser won by and Charge, 2-2. Doubles 3.0 - 3.5 League world’s best professional default as Mul- Peggy Murdock 203,506; Mag- The results for Nov. 20: Riverhaven The results for Nov. 30: Pine Ridge bowlers thanks to the many leavey was un- gie Savarese 200,480. Reds def. Bicentennial Breakers, 4-0; Mustangs def. Riverhaven Eagles, 4-0; county businesses which able to finish GOOD TIME BOWLERS: sponsored the tournament. the tournament Sugarmill Matchmakers def. Crystal River Sugarmill Shooting Stars def. Citrus Hills Handicap: Bill Montross when he be- Chip and Charge, 4-1. Hot Shots, 4-2; Meadowcrest Aces def. Bi- Upcoming events 245,610; Gaynor Stoner 216; The results for Nov. 27: Bicentennial centennial Flyers, 3-1. Jim Harvey 614; Grace Navar- came ill after The Greater Citrus USBC All players must be at least 50 years of playing the Breakers def. Crystal River Yoyo’s, 4-0; Association, the governing ratte 234,661; Lucille Lalanc semifinal Riverhaven Reds def. Crystal River Chip age or older with a 3.0- 3.5 rating. Players body for organized bowling 227,639; Diane Collier 227. match. Rosser and Charge, 4-1. cannot be both a member of a team and a in Citrus County will hold: Scratch: Bill Montross 204,487; Eric van den reached the fi- The women-only league is geared to- sub. Dec. 29: The first Dee Rocky Sincore 172; Dave Mes- Hoogen nals after de- wards players rated 3.0 to 3.5. If inter- For information, email chairwoman Sue Smith Scholarship Tourna- senger 482; Janet Murray ON COURT feating Coty ested in playing or want to captain a team, Doherty at [email protected]. ment is scheduled. At this 183,522; Diane Collier 168; Willey of Spring contact chairwoman Candace Charles at USTA Leagues tournament an adult and Lucille Lalanc 453. Hill, 6-2, 6-0; 352-563-5859 or Candacecharles@ youth will pair up for com- HOLDER HOTSHOTS: Mulleavey reached the finals by de- tampabay.rr.com. For information in our District 4 (south) petition at Beverly Hills Handicap: Chuck Hindbaugh feating Jesse DeWitt of Brooksville, call or e-mail Leigh Chak at Bowl. The tournament is 295,774; Frank Papa 271; 7-6, (7-4) 7-6 (7-3). Citrus Area Senior Ladies 352-572-7157 or [email protected] or named for past President Stoney Sinckler 742; Kathy Boys Consolation 3.0/3.5 Tuesday League ustaflorida.com. Dorinda “Dee” Smith, who Calcagni 254,676; Lynda Mor- Winner: Dhruv Patel of Lecanto 6-2, Tournaments passed away in February. gan 251,683. Scratch: Chuck 6-2 over runner-up: Elliott Rosser of The results for Nov. 27: No scores re- January: Youth tourna- Hindbaugh 267,690; Frank Spring Hill. ported. Jan. 12 and 13: JCT Tournament at ment at Beverly Hills Bowl Papa 203; Jim Van Gilder 569; Girls High School To play in this league, a player must be Southern Hills C.C. is offering scholarships in- Kathy Calcagni 195,499; Diane Winner: Mahima Tatambothla of at least 50 years of age or older, with an Juniors who are interested in competing stead of cash prizes to the Mauck 172,442. Lecanto 6-0, 6-3 over runner up: approximate 3.0/3.5 rating. The league is in the upcoming tournaments should tournament winners. PARKVIEW OWLS: Handi- Amber Gamble of Lecanto. Tatam- always looking for players to sub for friend the JCT on Facebook. All JCT infor- Feb. 9 and 10: The cap: Arta Norris 267,734; K E bothla reached the finals after de- teams. mation is posted on that site to include the Women’s tournament at feating Bryn Buckner of Brooksville, Parkview Lanes will feature Conrad 267; Les Burdick For information, email chairwoman season’s schedule, starting times and 256,739; Marsha Jamnik 6-0, 6-4; Gamble reached the finals by Lucy Murphy at wjlrmurphy@ many door prizes, raffles defeating Alison Wilfong of Weeki specific tournament announcements. 279,736; Shirley Tenity 276; embarqmail.com or 527-4239. and giveaways, not to men- Wachee, 6-0, 6-0. To enter the tournament, email Judy tion additional monies in Sandy LePree 733. Scratch: K Girls Consolation Thursday Morning Citrus Jeanette at [email protected]. The the prize fund. E Conrad 228,592; Les Burdick Winner: Alison Wilfong, 6-0, 6-4 Area Doubles League entry fee is $20 and is paid at the tourna- March: The Men’s Tour- 208,595; Shirley Tenity over runner-up: Maddie Lewis of Ho- ment. For information, call Judy at nament at Manatee Lanes is 223,572; Rosemary Burdick mossasa. The results for Nov. 29: No scores re- 352-232-0322. sure to be filled with fun 210; Sandy LePree 556. The next JCT Event is scheduled ported. Jan.19-20 (tentative): Crystal River and competition. BOWLERS OF THE WEEK: for Jan. 12 and 13 at Southern Hills For information, contact chairwoman Open. The 2012-2013 season Carolyn Hylton, 122 pins over Plantation in Brooksville. For more Diane Halloran at 352-527-7763 or Feb. 9 and 10: JCT Tournament of looks to be a banner year for her average, and Matt O’Brien, information, you can friend them on [email protected] Champions at SMW. bowling in Citrus County 115 pins over his average.
Shepherd of the Hills Episcopal Church proudly hosts Citrus County 15th Annual Father
000C8TB Christmas Ball
Friday December 7, 2012 Thursday, All proceeds for “Serving Our Dec. 6 Savior” (SOS) Food Pantry The second floor historic courtroom at the Old Cocktails/appetizers hour 6pm-7pm Courthouse Heritage Museum Dinner 7pm-8pm. Featuring Dance & Special Events 8p.m.-11p.m. 2MSRFCPL $VNMQSPC Chet Cole Life Enrichment Center 6GRF 5MA?JQ !W *GK $T?LQ 5399 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy. Doors open at 6pm. Music starts at 7pm Lecanto, FL 34461-8531 Call for tickets Sponsored by:
Semi-Formal Attire 341-6427 and 341-6488 000DBR8 $25/Concert – $80/Season (4) Edward Jones Financial Proceeds to benefit the Old Services Tickets are $45 each (donation). Purchase at the church office, Courthouse Heritage Museum and 2540 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy CR 486 The Citrus County Historical Society. Heinz Funeral Home Monday-Friday, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Citrus Dental of Inverness, Comfort Keepers, James A. Neale, PA, Deco Café, Accent Travel, Whalen Jewelers, Tally-Ho Vacations, Regions Bank, Frank Di Giovanni, Chefs of Napoli II 000D6ZQ For more information please call, 527-0052, 419-5489, 563-5932 or 270-3391 B4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 SCOREBOARD CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Sports BRIEFS NFL standings Panthers ambush free kick into the upper right cor- their lineup with Shane Vic- AFC Gainesville ner of the goal put the Hurricanes torino, while the well-armed East Florida LOTTERY up 3-1. Central narrowed the Washington Nationals neared a W L T Pct PF PA The Lecanto girls soccer y-New England 9 3 0 .750 430 260 deficit to a single score with about deal with Dan Haren at base- N.Y. Jets 5 7 0 .417 228 296 Here are the winning numbers selected team got two goals from Laura seven minutes left, but Citrus ball’s winter meetings Tuesday. Buffalo 5 7 0 .417 277 337 Hamilton en route to a 3-0 dis- managed to hang on for the win. No trades yet — Cy Young Miami 5 7 0 .417 227 249 Tuesday in the Florida Lottery: trict victory at Gainesville High Hurricanes sophomore goal- Award winner R.A. Dickey of South School on Tuesday night. the New York Mets is still the W L T Pct PF PA CASH 3 (early) keeper Alan Verone made sev- x-Houston 11 1 0 .917 351 221 9 - 5 - 6 The Panthers’ Jessica Allen eral big saves for his team, now prime target, with Boston in the Indianapolis 8 4 0 .667 265 306 CASH 3 (late) (goal, assist) and Chloe Benoist 4-2-1 overall and 4-0-1 in mix for him, too. Tennessee 4 8 0 .333 248 359 2 - 3 - 6 (two assists) also contributed District 3A-6. Josh Hamilton remains the Jacksonville 2 10 0 .167 206 342 PLAY 4 (early) for Lecanto. Citrus hosts Weeki Wachee top free agent amid speculation North 9 - 1 - 4 - 2 W L T Pct PF PA Megan Houpt added three on Friday for a 7:30 p.m. start. the slugger will re-sign with PLAY 4 (late) Texas. Ace pitcher Zack Baltimore 9 3 0 .750 303 242 0 - 9 - 3 - 2 saves for the Panthers’ shutout. Panthers lose Pittsburgh 7 5 0 .583 254 230 Lecanto, now 9-3 overall and Greinke also is available, with Cincinnati 7 5 0 .583 302 260 FANTASY 5 14 - 23 - 26 - 28 - 30 5-1 in District 4A-4, play 7 p.m. heartbreaker the Los Angeles Dodgers very Cleveland 4 8 0 .333 229 265 interested. West MEGA MONEY Thursday at Ocala Vanguard. Despite a hard charge to tie Dodgers manager Don Mat- W L T Pct PF PA 3 - 5 - 21 - 30 ’Canes make short the game up with 13 seconds, y-Denver 9 3 0 .750 349 244 MEGA BALL the Lecanto girls basketball tingly said he’s been involved in San Diego 4 8 0 .333 258 257 7 work of Central team fell 36-35 at Ocala West the pursuit of one free agent. Oakland 3 9 0 .250 235 376 Led by Elizabeth Lynch’s 14 Port on Tuesday night. He didn’t disclose who it was, Kansas City 2 10 0 .167 188 322 but seemed to be enjoying this NFC points, the Citrus girls basket- The Panthers were down six East On the AIRWAVES ball team went to Brooksville on points with under a minute re- week’s developments. W L T Pct PF PA Friday night and scored a 64-40 maining before tying the game “It’s like a smorgasbord of N.Y. Giants 7 5 0 .583 321 243 TODAY’S SPORTS victory at Central High School. at 35-all with little time left. baseball. It’s been good,” Mat- Washington 6 6 0 .500 312 301 tingly said. Dallas 6 6 0 .500 280 295 NBA Shenelle Toxen added 10 West Port hit 1 of 2 free throws Boston has been the busiest Philadelphia 3 9 0 .250 217 320 8 p.m. (ESPN) Denver Nuggets at Atlanta Hawks points for the Hurricanes while with two seconds left, though, team this offseason, by far. A South 9 p.m. (FSNFL) Orlando Magic at Utah Jazz teammates Shally Morales and and Lecanto couldn’t answer. W L T Pct PF PA day after giving All-Star bat 10:30 p.m. (ESPN) Dallas Mavericks at Los Angeles Clippers Marie Buckley led the Pan- y-Atlanta 11 1 0 .917 317 229 Micah Jenkins each added 9. Mike Napoli a $39 million, MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL thers with 9 points while Paige Tampa Bay 6 6 0 .500 333 285 Citrus, now 7-2 overall and three-year deal, the Red Sox New Orleans 5 7 0 .417 321 327 8 p.m. (SUN) Stephen F. Austin State at Texas A&M Richards and Megan Straight 1-0 in District 6A-6, plays 7:30 lured Victorino with the exact Carolina 3 9 0 .250 235 292 9 p.m. (ESPN2) Temple at Villanova p.m. Thursday at Lecanto. each had 8. North same contract terms. 9:15 p.m. (NBCSPT) Penn State at La Salle Lecanto 4-6 overall, 1-1 dis- W L T Pct PF PA The Red Sox are coming off Citrus boys soccer trict at home against Citrus on Green Bay 8 4 0 .667 296 259 (Same-day Tape) their worst season since 1965 Chicago 8 4 0 .667 294 198 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL takes close win Thursday. and trying to reshape the ros- Minnesota 6 6 0 .500 262 272 7 p.m. (ESPN2) Baylor at Notre Dame Backed by goals from Josh Detroit 4 8 0 .333 300 315 GOLF Red Sox rev up with ter. The 32-year-old Victorino is Marsden, Killian McLean and West 3:30 p.m. (GOLF) Victorino; Nats, a two-time All-Star and three- W L T Pct PF PA Omega Dubai Ladies Masters — First Austin Killeen, the Citrus boys time Gold Glove winner who San Francisco 8 3 1 .708 289 171 Round (Same-day Tape) soccer team nabbed a 3-2 vic- Haren close stole a career-high 39 bases Seattle 7 5 0 .583 242 202 8 p.m. (GOLF) Emirates Australian Open — First Round tory at Brooksville Central on NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The for Philadelphia and the St. Louis 5 6 1 .458 221 267 1 a.m. (GOLF) Thailand Golf Championship — First Round Arizona 4 8 0 .333 186 234 COLLEGE HOCKEY Tuesday night. Boston Red Sox kept the cash Dodgers last season. x-clinched playoff spot, y-clinched division Killeen’s strike on a 35-yard freely flowing, this time revving — From staff and wire reports Thursday, Dec. 6 7 p.m. (NBCSPT) Vermont at Dartmouth Denver at Oakland, 8:20 p.m. SOCCER Sunday, Dec. 9 2:30 p.m. (FSNFL) UEFA: Celtic vs. Spartak Moscow dribbled the ball between season.” Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. them, and nearing the end Head coach Doug Warren Baltimore at Washington, 1 p.m. BEATS Note: line, angled toward the goal still wants his team to work Kansas City at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Times and channels are subject to change at the Continued from Page B1 San Diego at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. discretion of the network. If you are unable to locate a game and fired a low shot past Mc- on better shot conversion, Tennessee at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. on the listed channel, please contact your cable provider. Duff for the two-goal lead. but said his team executed N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. the left touch line, Riposo McDuff finished the night better this game. Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m. lobbed the ball past a de- with 12 saves on 15 shots. He added, “It was a good Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. fender to himself. As rivalry games go, game to break out and have St. Louis at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Prep CALENDAR As two more Eagles de- Zeke Rice said, “This was some goals … get some confi- Dallas at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Miami at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. fenders closed in on him, he the best-feeling win of the dence going.” Arizona at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. TODAY’S PREP SPORTS New Orleans at N.Y. Giants, 4:25 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL in the win column.” game but we needed some- Detroit at Green Bay, 8:20 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Belleview at Lecanto Monday, Dec. 10 WRESTLING FRENZY Certainly the perform- one else. (Nature Coast) Houston at New England, 8:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. ance of Westfall, who would made a concerted effort to NFL playoff Lecanto at Crystal River Continued from Page B1 finish with 14 points on 6-of- stop (Westfall) in the second 10 shooting and five re- half.” scenarios of toughness,” Feldman bounds, was reassuring to Rohan Blackwood topped NFL AFC Thursday said. “It’s gut-check time. Feldman. The Pirates were the Sharks with 15 points, Clinched: Denver, AFC West; Houston, play- FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG You have to check how once again led by Reynolds, with Ya-Mil Marrero con- off spot; New England, AFC East. Glantz-Culver Line Denver 10 10½ (48½) at Oakland tributing 13. HOUSTON you’ll match up. who netted 22 points and Sunday Clinches AFC South division with: For Dec. 5 “I’ll tell you what, if we also had five boards. Crystal River hosts Ocala at Washington Pk 2 (47) Baltimore — Win AND Indianapolis loss or tie, or NCAA Football bring as much effort Thurs- Christian at 7:30 p.m. at Cleveland 5 5½ (37½) Kansas City “On a positive note, a sec- — Tie AND Indianapolis loss Saturday at Pittsburgh OFF OFF (OFF) San Diego day (against Ocala Chris- ond scorer stepped up Thursday, then entertains Clinches first-round bye with: FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG at Indianapolis 5½ 5½ (48) Tennessee tian), it won’t be long before tonight,” the Pirates’ coach 5A-7 foe Tavares at 7 p.m. — Win AND Indianapolis loss or tie AND Bal- Navy 8½ 7 (56½) Army Dec. 15 N.Y. Jets 3 2½ (38½) at Jax. we start piling up some Ws said. “Ty’s led us every Friday. timore loss or tie, or Chicago 3 3 (39½) at Minnesota New Mexico Bowl — Win AND Indianapolis loss or tie AND Atlanta 3½ 3½ (47½) at Carolina Arizona 7½ 10 (75) Nevada Denver loss or tie at Tampa Bay 8½ 7 (47) Philadelphia Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Clinches home-field advantage throughout at Buffalo 3 3 (42) St. Louis shoot the ball much,” the Stokes, the Bears’ leading AFC playoffs with: Utah St. 7½ 10 (57½) Toledo at Cincinnati 3 3 (45½) Dallas junior guard said. “I just got scorer this season, led all — Win AND Indianapolis loss or tie AND Bal- Dec. 20 at San Fran. 10½ 10 (39) Miami HANDLE a couple opportunities players in the game with 25 timore loss AND Denver loss Poinsettia Bowl at N.Y. Giants 6 5 (53) New Orleans Continued from Page B1 BALTIMORE BYU 2½ 3 (49½) at S.D. St. at Seattle 10 10½ (34½) Arizona against their defense and points — 15 of which came Clinches AFC North division with: Dec. 21 at Green Bay 6½ 7 (52) Detroit once one went down, I let off five 3-pointers. He added — Baltimore win AND Pittsburgh loss AND Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl Monday Thomas Vilardi sunk the other two fly and I was six points from the free- Cincinnati loss UCF 7 8 (61½) Ball St. at N. England 4½ 3½ (51½) Houston three long 3s within the happy they went down.” throw line after being Dec. 22 Clinches playoff spot with: Off Key space of a minute to push Rizzolo poured in a team- fouled while taking two New Orleans Bowl Pittsburgh QB questionable — Win AND Pittsburgh loss or tie, or Lecanto (7-0, 2-0) ahead 36- high 21 points with a mix of other shots from behind the — Win AND Cincinnati loss or tie, or La.-Lafayette 4½ 5½ (64) East Carolina — Tie AND Pittsburgh loss AND Cincinnati Las Vegas Bowl 18 with 30 seconds to play runners, 3-pointers and 7- arc. Boise St. 7½ 5½ (46) Washington loss before the break. He later for-9 foul-shooting in the Senior Daniel Robinson Dec. 24 NBA standings NFC came back to go 4-for-4 fourth. chipped in 12 points and six Hawaii Bowl Clinched: Atlanta, NFC South. EASTERN CONFERENCE Fresno St. 11½ 11½ (59½) SMU from the foul line in the “We practice pressure sit- steals for Central, and Pan- ATLANTA Atlantic Division Dec. 26 game’s waning seconds to uations with free throws in ther seniors Geoffrey Ruiz Clinches first-round bye with: W L Pct GB Little Caesars Pizza Bowl — Win AND Chicago loss or tie AND Green New York 12 4 .750 — score 15 points on the practice, so that prepares us and Robert Vega each fig- W. Kentucky 6 6 (58½) C. Michigan Bay loss or tie, or Brooklyn 11 6 .647 1½ night. well,” Rizzolo said. “We’re ured with eight points. Dec. 27 — Win AND San Francisco loss, or Philadelphia 10 8 .556 3 “I didn’t shoot the ball not nervous and we can go Lecanto hosts non-district Military Bowl Boston 9 8 .529 3½ — Tie AND Chicago loss AND Green Bay San Jose St. 7½ 7½ (47) Bowling Green Toronto 4 14 .222 9 real well last game and I to the line and knock ’em opponent Belleview at 7:30 loss Belk Bowl Southeast Division wasn’t really looking to down.” p.m. tonight. Clinches home-field advantage throughout Cincinnati 11 7½ (58) Duke W L Pct GB NFC playoffs with: Holiday Bowl Miami 12 4 .750 — — Win AND Chicago loss or tie AND Green UCLA +1 1 (78) Baylor Atlanta 9 5 .643 2 Bay loss or tie AND San Francisco loss is a quality team. They were fenders into the vacant net. Dec. 28 Charlotte 7 9 .438 5 SAN FRANCISCO able to string some passes Down three starters due Independence Bowl Orlando 7 10 .412 5½ CR Clinches playoff spot with: together, and we weren’t to injury, the Pirates still Louisiana-Monroe 6 7(60) Ohio Washington 2 13 .133 9½ Continued from Page B1 — Win AND Dallas loss AND Minnesota loss Russell Athletic Bowl Central Division able to physically keep up had a good opportunity to AND Tampa Bay loss AND Washington loss Virginia Tech 1 1½ (41½) Rutgers W L Pct GB with them.” claim the lead 14 minutes AND St. Louis loss or tie, or Meineke Car Care of Texas Bowl Milwaukee 8 8 .500 — — Win AND Dallas loss AND Minnesota loss ended up on the feet of After the Raiders (5-4, 4-1) into the second half, as a Texas Tech 13 13 (57) Minnesota Indiana 9 9 .500 — Crescent City’s Saulo De- struck first in the 16th Joshua Lindeman header AND Tampa Bay loss AND Washington loss Dec. 29 Chicago 8 8 .500 — AND Seattle loss or tie Armed Forces Bowl Detroit 6 13 .316 3½ larosa, who turned the cor- minute on a cross from John into the box led Shawn Monday’s box score Air Force +1 1 (61) Rice Cleveland 4 14 .222 5 ner on his lone defender Spence to Christian Segura Deem, but just out of reach Fight Hunger Bowl WESTERN CONFERENCE and fired in a shot to the far for the goal, the Pirates an- right in front of the goal. Redskins 17, Arizona St. OFF OFF Navy Southwest Division side of the net past goal- swered back with the equal- Moises Lopez assisted on Pinstripe Bowl W L Pct GB keeper Kyle Kidd (eight izer late in the opening half a goal from Gabriel Cas- Giants 16 West Virginia 3½ 4 (73½) Syracuse Memphis 13 3 .813 — Alamo Bowl San Antonio 14 4 .778 — saves). on a brilliant shot by Travis taneda to make it 3-1, before N.Y. Giants 3 10 3 0 — 16 Oregon St. 1 2½ (56) Texas Houston 9 8 .529 4½ From there, the barrage Swanson. scoring his own three min- Washington 7 3 0 7 — 17 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl Dallas 8 9 .471 5½ was on, as the Raiders un- On a rare sustained offen- utes later. Pablo Flores and First Quarter TCU 1 2½ (41½) Michigan St. New Orleans 5 11 .313 8 leashed four more shots for sive possession by Crystal Porfirio Gonzalez each NYG—FG Tynes 39, 6:22. Dec. 31 Northwest Division scores from close range. River, a shot came in and scored in stoppage time to Was—Morgan fumble recovery in end zone Music City Bowl W L Pct GB (Forbath kick), 4:16. Vanderbilt 5 6½ (52) NC State Oklahoma City 15 4 .789 — “The first half was a was saved, but with Raiders complete the final. Second Quarter Sun Bowl Denver 9 9 .500 5½ pretty good half, back and keeper Jonathan Lopez out “We got outplayed in every NYG—Bennett 4 pass from Manning (Tynes Southern Cal 10 10 (64) Georgia Tech Minnesota 8 8 .500 5½ forth. The second half, we of the box, a deflection shot aspect of the game from the kick), 2:32. Liberty Bowl Utah 9 10 .474 6 were just worn out,” said out 40 yards away to Swan- opening whistle. Time to re- Portland 8 10 .444 6½ Was—FG Forbath 33, :41. Tulsa 3 Pk (51½) Iowa St. Crystal River head coach son, who had the presence to group,” Verlato said. NYG—FG Tynes 40, :00. Chick-fil-A Bowl Pacific Division Third Quarter LSU 3 4 (58½) Clemson W L Pct GB Bobby Verlato, whose team notice the Lopez out of posi- Crystal River hosts Mount NYG—FG Tynes 35, 3:09. Jan. 1 L.A. Clippers 11 6 .647 — fell to 5-4-2 overall and 2-3 in tion and launched a shot up Dora at 7:30 p.m. Friday for Fourth Quarter Heart of Dallas Bowl Golden State 10 7 .588 1 District 2A-6. “Crescent City and over the crowd of de- another district contest. Was—Garcon 8 pass from Griffin III (Forbath Oklahoma St. 18 17 (70) Purdue L.A. Lakers 8 10 .444 3½ kick), 11:31. Gator Bowl Phoenix 7 12 .368 5 A—80,246. Mississippi St. 2 2 (51½) N’western Sacramento 4 12 .250 6½ they only mustered 10 had three trifectas as well NYG Was Outback Bowl Monday’s Games points in the fourth quarter. in the first half, including Portland 118, Charlotte 112, OT CITRUS First downs 21 20 South Carolina 4 4 (48) Michigan Jay Clark had two 3-point- the trey that gave the Hor- Total Net Yards 390 370 Capital One Bowl Detroit 89, Cleveland 79 Continued from Page B1 New Orleans 102, Milwaukee 81 ers in the second half and nets their biggest lead of the Rushes-yards 29-117 31-207 Georgia 8 10 (57) Nebraska his fourth-quarter clutch game at 37-30. The Hornets Passing 273 163 Rose Bowl Denver 113, Toronto 110 Punt Returns 2-11 3-21 Stanford 6 6½ (47½) Wisconsin L.A. Clippers 105, Utah 104 plus, but we held them in basket from behind the arc hit seven 3-pointers in the Kickoff Returns 4-83 2-59 Orange Bowl Orlando 102, Golden State 94 the second half. Jay Clark gave the ’Canes a 59-58 lead, first half, compared to three Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Florida St. 15 14 (58½) N. Illinois Tuesday’s Games did well defensively.” their first since the first in the second. Comp-Att-Int 20-33-0 13-21-0 Jan. 2 Minnesota 105, Philadelphia 88 Washington 105, Miami 101 Hornets guard Tyler quarter. Randy Lynn, who had 16 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 0-0 Sugar Bowl Wiley (20 points, five re- Franklin’s layup put Cit- points and seven rebounds Punts 3-49.3 3-42.0 Florida 13½ 14 (45½) Louisville Oklahoma City 117, Brooklyn 111 Indiana 80, Chicago 76 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Jan. 3 bounds) hit a 3-pointer to rus up 61-58, and Mitchell in the game showed some of Houston 107, L.A. Lakers 105 Penalties-Yards 9-73 4-56 Fiesta Bowl put Weeki Wachee up 56-50 Ellis (seven points) followed that great defensive effort Memphis 108, Phoenix 98, OT Oregon 9½ 8½ (76½) Kansas St. late in the third quarter. suit with another layup for a that sparked the ‘Canes’ Time of Possession 33:13 26:47 Today’s Games Jan. 4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m. However, from that point seven-point lead. The ’Canes comeback by coming up Cotton Bowl RUSHING—N.Y. Giants, Bradshaw 24-103, Wil- Portland at Indiana, 7 p.m. on, the complexion of the went up by as many as 12 with a loose ball in the Texas A&M 3 4½ (72) Oklahoma son 4-9, Manning 1-5. Washington, Morris 22- Minnesota at Boston, 7:30 p.m. game changed, as Citrus (2- points when Pryor’s bucket fourth after diving on the 124, Griffin III 5-72, Young 2-8, Royster 1-3, Jan. 5 Golden State at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Compass Bowl 3) went on a 24-10 run to se- made it a 71-59 cushion. floor along with multiple Moss 1-0. L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 8 p.m. In the first half, it was the players from both squads. Mississippi 1½ 3½ (52) Pittsburgh Denver at Atlanta, 8 p.m. cure the victory. After PASSING—N.Y. Giants, Manning 20-33-0-280. Defensively, Clark held Washington, Griffin III 13-21-0-163. Jan. 6 Chicago at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Wiley’s basket, Pryor hit a Hornets that controlled the RECEIVING—N.Y. Giants, Cruz 5-104, Bennett GoDaddy.com Bowl Milwaukee at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. trifecta to pull the ’Canes tempo. Besides Wiley’s 20 Haynes to just three sec- 5-82, Nicks 5-43, Bradshaw 2-13, Pascoe 1-16, Arkansas St. +1 5 (61) Kent St. Orlando at Utah, 9 p.m. within 56-53 at the end of points, De’Andre Haynes ond-half points. Randle 1-13, Jernigan 1-9. Washington, Garcon Jan. 7 Toronto at Sacramento, 10 p.m. the third. had 11 of his 14 points in the “I know we can put up 8-106, Morgan 2-17, Young 1-15, Hankerson 1- BCS National Championship Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 14, Paulsen 1-11. Alabama 7½ 9½ (42) Notre Dame Thursday’s Games In the fourth, the ’Canes first half, and connected on points ... we have to con- MISSED FIELD GOALS—N.Y. Giants, Tynes 43 Off Key New York at Miami, 8 p.m. defensive effort made it three baskets from behind tinue the defensive effort,” (WL). Navy plays Dec. 8 Dallas at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. hard for the Hornets (1-6) as the arc. Malik McCrimmon Densmore said. CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 B5 Crystal River girls explode for 7-1 soccer win His Pirates beat up Crescent scored two goals and Melissa Cang more goalkeeper) did a nice job,” a 20-yard rocket for the goal. Levins, Menster, City High 7-1 in a District 2A-6 Cuesta added a goal and a pair of Reyes said. “It was a great job. Bresson also scored an unas- match Tuesday night at Earl assists. “They didn’t have a sense of ur- sisted in the game’s 51st minute Bramlett Stadium. Levins knew her team needed gency in the first half. At halftime, from 10 yards out. Bresson each score The Pirates led 2-0 at the half, this match. we started to play with that sense In the 64th minute, Menster but took 26 second-half shots and “I feel like we have been in a of urgency. I was proud of them,” took a pass from Cang Cuesta and twice in victory scored five goals on those at- scoring slump,” said Levins, a Reyes added. scored to make the game 4-0. LARRY BUGG tempts. The team had troubles senior who now has eight goals. Hartwell had five saves for the Levins also scored with an assist Correspondent scoring before Tuesday’s contest. “We worked as a team to get contest. from Cang Cuesta this time from Crystal River is 5-5 overall and there. It will be good for us when The Pirates only took 11 shots in 10 yards out. She scored in the CRYSTAL RIVER — Crystal 4-1 in the district, while Crescent we face Mount Dora High there the first half. 70th minute. River girls soccer coach Bill City fell to 2-3 overall. Friday.” Cang Cuesta netted the first Crescent City finally scored Reyes acted like Christmas Brooke Levins, Aubrey Menster Reyes seemed pretty thrilled. goal. Then in the 31st minute, De- when Tabatha Ross hit a penalty showed up 21 days early. and Christina Bresson each “Christina Hartwell (a sopho- laney Owens fed Bresson, who hit shot in the 73rd minute. Lammer’s goals fuel Inspired Wizards Citrus’ triumph Hurricane shooters. Washington Sophomore “We made a point tonight to give some of our subs a beat Miami’s chance to play,” Citrus head nets two goals coach Ian Feldt said. “I got to play a lot of my girls (who) best 105-101 in 3-0 win I don’t usually get to play and that’s good. JAMES BLEVINS Associated Press “For a lot of the girls who Correspondent don’t get a lot of playing WASHINGTON — The time it’s good to get them INVERNESS — Despite a Washington Wizards can’t out there and I was very few initial minutes of stiff beat many teams, but they happy with some of the play by the Citrus girls soc- beat the best: LeBron James sub’s performances,” Feldt cer team during the first and the Miami Heat. continued. half of Tuesday evening’s Perhaps inspired by the Citrus goalkeeper Lauren matchup against District 3A- courtside presence of Red- Heise jumped up from jun- 6 rival Central, the Lady skins rookie quarterback ior varsity to fill in for Paige Hurricanes maintained Robert Griffin III, the Wiz- Gramer, who suffered an in- staunch possession of the ards doubled their victory jury Monday against ball for the remainder of the total this season with a 105- Lecanto. Gramer will be in- game and felt very little 101 win over the Heat on active for at least two weeks pressure from their visiting Tuesday night, despite as she recovers. opponent. James’ triple-double of 26 Feldt also got some good Citrus (8-4 overall, 5-2 in points, 13 rebounds and 11 play from JV call-ups Lydia assists. District 3A-6) held the Bears to only three shots on net DeJesus and Holly Ruppert, Jordan Crawford led who performed well in the Washington with 22 points, while Hurricane strikers blasted 22 bullets at Central game at midfield and in including three free throws front of the net. in the final 11 seconds, goalkeeper Sarah Kaspers en route to a 3-0 shutout of DeJesus was one of the while James missed a po- primary players responsible tentially tying 3-pointer with Central. Citrus scored twice in the for Citrus’ final goal in stop- 3.9 to go. page time as she aggres- first half while tacking one While the reigning NBA sively fed the ball into the final goal in stoppage time champion Heat’s six-game box and her deflected shot to conclude its scoring. winning streak ended, and bounced to teammate Han- they fell to 12-4, the Wizards Sophomore Jesselyn nah Schmidt for a rebound improved to 2-13. They Lammer scored two goals goal. started the season 0-12, but for the Hurricanes. Her first The Hurricanes defense have won two of their last came early in the ninth provided much of the domi- three games. minute off teammate Hailey nance of possession in the Timberwolves 105, Rouleau’s perfect cross pass game as Citrus defenders 76ers 88 in front of the net. Marie Albrecht, Cassie Lammer’s second goal in Bolling, Meghan Flaherty PHILADELPHIA — Josh the 15th minute was also a and Alicia Harper were Howard had 16 points and 10 result of Rouleau (one as- steadfast at their respective rebounds to lead the Minnesota sist), as her shot bounced to positions, re-routing Cen- Timberwolves to a 105-88 win Lammer who chipped it tral’s attempts to stage over the Philadelphia 76ers. away from the keeper to the strikes on net. Alexey Shved hit four 3-point- corner, putting Citrus up 2-0 Citrus hits the road Mon- ers and scored 17 for the Tim- at the half. day for a 7:30 p.m. start berwolves, who raced to a Kaspers (21 saves) made against district opponent 23-point lead in the first half. many stops for the Bears, Nature Coast for its final Kevin Love had six points but couldn’t keep up with district game of the regular and 10 rebounds for Minnesota the near constant assault of season. on a night where he was hardly needed to turn in his usual dominant double-double per- formance. Jose Barea came off Arkansas, Auburn the bench and finished with 11 Associated Press points and 10 assists, and three Washington Wizards center Emeka Okafor dunks over Miami Heat’s Terrel Harris, left, other Minnesota reserves also and Rashard Lewis during the second half of Tuesday’s game in Washington. The Wizards reached double figures. won 105-101. fill football jobs Evan Turner led the Sixers Nets 117-111 for their sixth The Lakers had a 13-point Grizzlies 108, with 19 points. straight victory. lead with less than 10 minutes Suns 98, OT Pacers 80, Bulls 76 Serge Ibaka added 18 points to go. But Houston used two Bielema to lead Razorbacks, and Thabo Sefolosha 14 for big runs, including a 9-2 spurt MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Zach CHICAGO — Paul George the Thunder, who revved up capped by a 3-pointer from Randolph had 38 points and Malzahn returns to coach Tigers scored 34 points to lead the In- the NBA’s No. 1 offense to sur- Douglas to take its first lead of 22 rebounds, setting season diana Pacers to an 80-76 win Associated Press Kirk Ferentz. pass 100 points in a 10th the game — 100-99 — with highs in both categories, to over the Chicago Bulls. Bielema will likely bring a straight game for the first time about 2 1/2 minutes left. carry the Memphis Grizzlies George got off to a quick in 15 years. down the stretch and in over- Bret Bielema is moving far different approach than Dwight Howard made three from the Big Ten to the what the Razorbacks have start with 10 points in the first Deron Williams scored a time for a 108-98 win over free throws after that, but a Southeastern Conference, become accustomed to. quarter and shot 14 for 25 in season-high 33 points for the the Phoenix Suns. bucket by Smith and four free and Gus Malzahn is return- Arkansas continually ranked the game. He pulled down nine Nets, who had their six-game Randolph was 15 of 22 rebounds for the Pacers, who throws by Houston put the ing to Auburn — this time to among the Southeastern home winning streak snapped. from the field and he domi- run the Tigers. Conference’s best passing closed a 3-1 road swing. Rockets back on top 106-102. Rockets 107, nated in the latter stages of Boston College teams under Petrino, Roy Hibbert had 10 points Kobe Bryant hit a 3-pointer with the fourth quarter and early 13.3 seconds left to cut the lead turned to Temple to while Bielema is and 11 rebounds for the Pacers. Lakers 105 minutes of overtime. He also fill its coaching va- known for his domi- to one. Thunder 117, HOUSTON — Toney Dou- recorded three blocks, two in cancy, hiring Steve nant offensive lines glas had a season-high 22 Bryant fouled Douglas and he overtime, as Memphis Addazio away from and slew of running Nets 111 points and Greg Smith added a made one of two free throws outscored the Suns 14-4 in the the Owls. backs. NEW YORK — Kevin Durant career-best 21 to help the with 8.8 seconds left. The Lakers extra period, with all the Suns’ Bielema’s hiring Malzahn was the scored 32 points, Russell West- Houston Rockets overcome a had a last chance, but Bryant points coming at the foul line. by Arkansas athletic offensive coordina- brook had 25 points and nine tough outing by James Harden missed a 3-point attempt before Quincy Pondexter had a director Jeff Long tor at Auburn for assists, and the Oklahoma City and rally for a 107-105 win over Metta World Peace missed a season-high 16 points for was a stunner. Bret three seasons under Thunder held off the Brooklyn the Los Angeles Lakers. layup to give Houston the win. Memphis. Arkansas came in Bielema the coach the Tigers with high hopes, Wisconsin just fired, Gene even after Bobby coach heading Chizik. Petrio was fired to Arkansas. With Malzahn amid scandal during running the offense, No. 5 Louisville easily stifles foe the summer, but and Cam Newton things fell apart playing quarterback, Associated Press State 81-65. After a Western Carolina turnover, Illini quickly and the Ra- Auburn went 14-0 in The Tigers trailed for 17 minutes before guard Tracy Abrams made two free throws zorbacks finished 4- 2010 and won a na- CHARLESTON, S.C. — Wayne Bowers made a turnaround jumper to give and a basket on the following possession 8 under interim tional title. Malzahn Blackshear had 18 points and No. 5 Missouri a 57-56 lead with 10:56 remain- for a 66-56 lead. coach John L. Smith. left to take the Louisville used its stifling defense to ing, then stretched the lead to 73-62 with Guard Preston Ross paced the Cata- Bielema is in his Arkansas State job take control in an 80-38 victory over 4:16 left on an alleyoop dunk by Keion Bell. mounts (3-6) with 17 points. James Sin- seventh season as after last season and College of Charleston. Phil Pressey added 17 points for the clair added 13 points. Barry Alvarez’s Gus Auburn finished 3-9 Malzahn The Cardinals (7-1) used a 22-7 run Tigers (7-1) after making only 3 of 14 The Illini (9-0) play at No. 10 Gonzaga hand-picked succes- and 0-8 in the SEC midway through the opening half to sor at Wisconsin. returning to without him. shots from the field in the first half, includ- on Saturday. Auburn as build a 36-14 lead and easily win their ing 1 of 6 from 3-point range. Illinois was 3 of 14 from the field to start He’s 68-24 with He led the Red second straight since a loss to Duke. head coach. Corey Wilford scored all of his 14 points the game, but the Illini stretched the lead the Badgers, with Wolves to a 9-3 Russ Smith had 13 points and Pey- four double-digit record, a Sun Belt Confer- ton Siva 12 for Louisville, which in the first half to lead the Redhawks (6-5). to 32-22 at halftime. Nino Johnson and Missouri transfer Tyler win seasons, and he coached ence title and a berth in the turned up its defense at the sold-out No. 14 Minnesota 88, Wisconsin to a 17-14 win GoDaddy.com Bowl. Stone both added 13. TD Arena. The Cardinals finished South Dakota State 64 over Arkansas in his first “This is a homecoming for with a season-high 18 steals and No. 13 Illinois 72, season at the Capital One me and I look forward to forced Charleston (5-3) into a season- Western Carolina 64 MINNEAPOLIS — Andre Hollins scored Bowl. being reunited with the high 27 turnovers, 11 more than it had 20 of his 22 points before halftime, and The 42-year-old Bielema Auburn family,” he said. averaged coming in. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Brandon Paul No. 14 Minnesota breezed to an 88-64 was the defensive coordina- The 47-year-old Malzahn No. 12 Missouri 81, scored 14 points and No. 13 Illinois earned victory over a South Dakota State team tor at Wisconsin for two returns with his fast-paced, a 72-64 win over Western Carolina. missing point guard Nate Wolters. years before being pro- no-huddle offensive style. SE Missouri St. 65 Western Carolina tied the game at 54- Hollins swished his first six 3-point at- moted to head coach in Addazio, a Connecticut COLUMBIA, Mo. — Laurence Bowers 54 with 5:53 left. tempts and finished 8 for 9 from the field for 2006. He played for Iowa native, went 13-11 in two scored a career-high 26 points to help Illinois guard D.J. Richardson hit 3-point- the Gophers (9-1), who reached their high- and started his coaching ca- seasons with the Owls since No. 12 Missouri rally from 10 points down ers on back-to-back possessions for a 62- est ranking in the Associated Press poll this reer there as an assistant taking over for Al Golden in at halftime and beat Southeast Missouri 56 lead. Richardson finished with 13 points. week in six years under coach Tubby Smith. under Hayden Fry and later Philadelphia. ENTERTAINMENTPage B6 - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Spotlight on Florida PEOPLE LOTTERIES
New home on SO YOU KNOW small screen Last night’s winning NEW YORK — Ricky numbers, Page B4. Martin is saying goodbye to Broadway’s “Evita.” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 But don’t cry for him. Fantasy 5: 6 – 10 – 24 – 25 – 29 The Latin superstar 5-of-5 0 winners $0.00 has a slew 4-of-5 284 $555.00 of new 3-of-5 9,448 $20.00 projects SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 in the Fantasy 5: 3 – 10 – 17 – 26 – 32 works, in- 5-of-5 1 winner $187,067.33 cluding 4-of-5 264 $114 two tele- 3-of-5 8,543 $9.50 vision se- ries and a Ricky children’s INSIDE THE NUMBERS Martin book. “It’s ■ To verify the accuracy about growing,” said of winning lottery num- Martin in an interview bers, players should Friday. “It’s a moment in double-check the num- my life where I just need bers printed above with to absorb and be sur- numbers officially rounded by amazing ac- posted by the Florida tors and musicians and Lottery. Go to grow as an entertainer. I www.flalottery.com, or think this is going to be Photo by Charles Sykes/Invision/AP call 850-487-7777. an amazing year for that.” “Hot in Cleveland” co-stars, from left, Jane Leeves, Betty White, Valerie Bertinelli and Wendie Malick in New York. Martin takes his final Their TV Land sitcom, now in its fourth season focuses on three slightly past their prime gal-pals from Los Ange- les who decide to make a fresh start in Cleveland. bow in the Andrew Lloyd Today in Webber revival on Jan. HISTORY 26. Then he heads down under to join the second Today is Wednesday, Dec. season of the Australian 5, the 340th day of 2012. edition of “The Voice.” There are 26 days left in the But the Grammy winner year. says not to expect any bit- Four is a hoot ing, Simon Cowellesque Today’s Highlight: critiques. On Dec. 5, 1962, the The “Livin’ la Vida United States and the Soviet Loca” singer is develop- Chatting with ‘Hot in Cleveland’s comedy quartet Union announced a bilateral ing a new series for NBC, space agreement on ex- expected in 2013. He’s FRAZIER MOORE enough the producers realized she We had such a wonderful time.” changing weather data from producing, writing and AP Television Writer was funny. Of course, just because these four satellites, mapping Earth’s will star in the currently “I went from being the straight actresses are funny didn’t geomagnetic field and coop- untitled dramedy, where NEW YORK (AP) — Sure, three’s woman to being more and more guarantee they’d click as an erating in the experimental he hopes to tackle social a crowd. But four is a hoot. neurotic,” Malick, 61, recalls. “By ensemble. relay of communications. issues with humor. Just consider the stars of “Hot in the end of the first season I had a “That’s always the one unknown On this date: He’s also writing his Cleveland,” four funny ladies who total nervous breakdown. It was so element: chemistry,” says Leeves. In 1776, the first scholastic second book and admit- would look right at home carved in freeing to just let it all out and run “You don’t know until you’re all fraternity in America, Phi ted he didn’t have to look the Mount Rushmore of comedy. with it!” And from there she ran together the first time,” says Malick, Beta Kappa, was organized far for inspiration. But rather than on a mountain right into “Just Shoot Me,” a long- “and the lines pop right off the at the College of William and The family-friendly ridge, this quartet was found one running NBC comedy set at a fash- page.” Mary in Williamsburg, Va. day last week at a tiny midtown On this show, they’re still story about self-esteem is ion magazine, where she played a In 1782, the eighth presi- Manhattan cafe whose other pa- popping. slated for release next boozy, slutty former model. dent of the United States, trons looked on, bemused, at “The chemistry between us is summer. “It happened for me at school,” Martin Van Buren, was born Valerie Bertinelli, Jane Leeves, says Leeves, the British-born ac- that we all adore each other,” says in Kinderhook, N.Y.; he was Wendie Malick and, of course, Betty tress who spent 11 seasons as phys- White with a laugh — “no matter Vee displaying the first chief executive to be White huddled with a reporter at a ical therapist Daphne Moon on how much we deny it.” paintings corner banquette. NBC’s “Frasier.” “There’s mutual respect,” says born after American ST. JOSEPH, Minn. — Their TV Land sitcom, now in its “I was geeky and tall and skinny,” Malick. “We’ve all been doing this independence. Former 1960s teen idol fourth season and airing she says, “and the best way in with for a long time. We’re all seasoned. In 1791, composer Bobby Vee is displaying Wednesdays at 10 p.m. EST, focuses the other students was to make So is our crew and many of our Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart his paintings this week- on three slightly past their prime them laugh. I can remember doing writers.” died in Vienna, Austria, at end at a central gal-pals from Los Angeles who de- fake lessons on the board before the “I’m a little over-seasoned,” age 35. Minnesota art gallery. cide to make a fresh start in teacher came in. I would have the White pipes up. In 1792, George Vee has been painting Cleveland (of all places!), where class in stitches. And I would think: But they all acknowledge misgiv- Washington was re-elected for his own enjoyment for they rent a house whose caretaker, This is powerful, I like this!” ings at the outset: “Hot in president; John Adams was many years. He decided played by White, serves as their “These girls can all make me Cleveland” was the first original re-elected vice president. to debut some of his work salty companion and foil. laugh,” White reports. “And with scripted show on a little cable net- In 1831, former President at The Satellite Gallery Hilarity ensues. this one” — she nods toward Leeves work that, until then, was exclu- John Quincy Adams took his in St. Joseph. But not just on the show. Get — “if we lock eyes for a moment sively a home for much-loved series seat as a member of the U.S. The gallery will have these four women together and the onstage, I’m gone!” from the past. House of Representatives. digitally reproduced laughter is nonstop. Which begs the Leeves grins. “My back will be to “I was a little nervous to be the In 1848, President James signed prints available. question: When did each of them you in a scene, and then I’ll turn guinea pig,” says Bertinelli. K. Polk triggered the Gold “I didn’t even know where TV Sale proceeds go to the realize she was funny? around and I’ll go like this” — she Rush of ‘49 by confirming Bobby Vee Foundation “I’m still waiting for that realiza- flashes a little comic scowl at White, Land was,” says Malick. “I had just done a pilot for a that gold had been for the Arts. tion,” says Bertinelli with a laugh. then swivels back again. White ex- discovered in California. How’s that? As a teen nearly 40 plodes with a helpless fit of giggles. broadcast network,” says Leeves, “and I found things had changed so In 1932, German physicist Shakira to pay years ago, she was lobbing punch “Then I hear that,” says Leeves, Albert Einstein was granted a lines on the hit sitcom “One Day at much since the end of ‘Frasier.’ 51, with satisfaction. “Making her visa, making it possible for $100M a Time,” which ran on CBS for a There was so much interference laugh is the best part of my day, I him to travel to the United NEW YORK — A decade. “But then I went on to do from the executives. But with this have to tell you!” States. lawyer for Shakira’s ex- all these movies of the week. And But as the whole world knows, 90- show I felt like we won’t have all Ten years ago: Strom boyfriend Antonio de La after that, I would go up for roles on year-old Betty White is pretty funny those network guys around. Here’s Rua says the pop super- sitcoms and people would say, ‘She herself, and has been since she was a place we can go and experiment Thurmond, the oldest and star didn’t leave his doesn’t do comedy, does she?’ So I hosting a live talk-variety show on a and —” (until Robert Byrd overtook “Nobody’ll ever know!” White client any other option started to doubt myself.” Los Angeles station in TV’s infancy, him) longest-serving senator cracks. but to file Hard to believe, considering her spanning 5 1/2 hours a day, six days in history, celebrated his a New exuberance and thunderous a week. Her first prime-time com- “It’ll be a secret!” cackles Leeves. 100th birthday on Capitol Hill. York law- guffaws. edy, “Life With Elizabeth,” followed “The president of TV Land, Larry (In toasting the South Car- suit to de- “She’s our little cheerleader,” in 1952. Jones, is different,” persists Malick olina lawmaker, Senate Re- mand she says Malick. Then, years later, she scored her over her co-stars’ chortling. “We go publican leader Trent Lott pay him “I’m excitable,” Bertinelli, 52, indelible roles on “The Mary Tyler out to dinner with him. He’s one of seemed to express nostalgia $100 mil- confirms, “and what’s so ironic is Moore Show” and “The Golden our pals.” for Thurmond’s segregation- lion in that, during the first season of ‘One Girls.” White nods emphatically, and ist past; the resulting political compen- Day at a Time,’ I was screamed at So where did her funny come then, with perfect timing, adds, “I’m firestorm prompted Lott to re- sation for the only one on the show who didn’t because I wasn’t projecting from? sign his leadership position.) Shakira managing enough.” “I’m an only child, and I had a get her job sleeping with Larry.” her Another roar of laughter leaves Five years ago: A “Until my late 30s, I did all bad mother and dad who never drew a teenage gunman went on a career. girls,” says Malick. “Because I was them all out of breath. straight line: They just thought shooting rampage at the William T. Reid IV says tall, dark and imposing, I was al- funny,” she explains. “We’d sit ■ ■ ■ Westroads Mall in Omaha, de la Rua tried to talk to ways the murderer or the ex-wife or around the breakfast table and then EDITOR’S NOTE — Frazier Shakira about what he’s some nasty girl.” we’d start kicking it around. My dad Neb., killing six store employ- Moore is a national television ees and two customers; owed but the Colombian Then in 1990 came the HBO com- was a salesman and he would come columnist for The Associated singer refused. Reid said edy “Dream On,” where she was home with jokes. He’d say, ‘Sweet- Press. He can be reached at Robert A. Hawkins, 19, then Monday his client “didn’t cast as the psychologist ex-wife of heart, you can take that one to fmoore(at)ap.org and at took his own life. really want to do this.” series star Brian Benben. Soon school. But I wouldn’t take this one.’ http://www.twitter.com/tvfrazier One year ago: The cash- strapped U.S. Postal Service
—From wire reports announced $3 billion in re- ductions, with cuts to first- class mail service by the Today’s HOROSCOPE spring of 2012 and elimina- tion of more than 250 Birthday — In coming months, bonds could be strength- Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — The delicate line between as much as you can. processing centers. ened with a close someone to whom you’re already at- being your own person and being detrimental to a team ef- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — This is likely to be an unusually Today’s Birthdays: tracted. Many different kinds of circumstances are likely to fort might get crossed if you place undue importance on good day to sort out any disturbing financial affairs. Your draw you two into a tighter and more advantageous the former. budget can be improved upon by trimming needless Singer Little Richard is 80. alliance. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Rumblings of an increased expenses. Author Joan Didion is 78. Author Calvin Trillin is 77. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Instead of scattering your workload are likely to be coming your way. It behooves you Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Although you may feel that Musician J.J. Cale is 74. Pop forces all over the place, you should give your most mean- to get cracking immediately. If you don’t, the roar will only you can easily come out ahead in a competitive situation, ingful objectives top priority. Taking a lot of potshots won’t get steadier and louder. don’t underestimate your adversaries. They could be singer Jim Messina is 65. improve your marksmanship. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — No matter how badly you de- stronger than you think. College Football Hall of sire it, it’s not advisable to try to become all things to all Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — It behooves you to keep all of Famer Jim Plunkett is 65. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — If through poor judgment people. You’ll be left feeling inadequate when you fail at your endeavors as basic as possible. Be careful not to fur- Thought for Today: “As a you reopen an old wound, there is a strong possibility that your impossible task. ther complicate situations that are already a trifle trickier rule, there is no surer way to you’ll only make the same mistakes you made previously. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Don’t be too hasty when try- than you’d like. earn the dislike of men than Live and learn. ing to finalize a matter of critical importance. It’s much more Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Leave your credit cards at important to do the best job rather than the fastest. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Under most circumstances, to behave well where they home if you plan to go anyplace where extravagant items Cancer (June 21-July 22) — There is a good chance you you’re the type of person who is reasonably cautious about have behaved badly.” — Lew are likely to be displayed. You might be inclined to do more could still be holding a grudge against someone, so for the taking huge risks, yet today your discipline might be rather Wallace, American author than window-wish. sake of inner peace, it behooves you to avoid this person low. Try to be extra-careful. (1827-1905). Section C - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 Looking For Something Unique? EDUCATION Check out today’s Classified ads. SHOP NOW! 794603 CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Suit targets ‘locator’ chips in student IDs Devices allow administrators to track pupils’ whereabouts Associated Press participate isn’t a twist on “How often do you see an issue teenage rebellion, but has where the ACLU and Christian AUSTIN, Texas — To 15-year- launched a debate over privacy fundamentalists come together? old Andrea Hernandez, the track- and religion that has forged rare It’s unusual,” said Chris Stein- ing microchip embedded in her like-mindedness between typi- bach, the chief of staff for a Re- student ID card is a “mark of the cally opposing groups. publican state lawmaker who has beast,” sacrilege to her Christian When Hernandez and her par- filed a bill to outlaw the technol- faith — not to mention how it pin- ents balked at the so-called ogy in Texas schools. points her location, even in the SmartID, the school agreed to re- The concept isn’t new, but hasn’t school bathroom. move the chip but still required exactly caught on nationwide. In But to her budget-reeling San her to wear the badge. The family 2005, the American Civil Liber- Antonio school district, those refused on religious grounds, ties Union raised concerns about chips carry a potential $1.7 mil- stating in a lawsuit that even a similar initiative at a California lion in classroom funds. wearing the badge was tanta- school. That same year, a subur- Starting this fall, the fourth- mount to “submission of a false ban Houston school district largest school district in Texas is god” because the card still indi- began putting the chips in its stu- experimenting with “locator” cated her participation. dent IDs, and served as the blue- Associated Press chips in student ID badges on two On Wednesday, a state district print for Northside’s pilot Tira Starr, an 8th grader at Anson Jones Middle School, shows her ID of its campuses, allowing admin- judge is expected to decide program that began this fall. badge as students change classes in San Antonio, Texas. The San istrators to track the whereabouts whether Northside Independent Ronald Stephens, executive Antonio school district’s website was hacked during the weekend to of 4,200 students with GPS-like School District can transfer Her- protest its policy requiring students to wear microchip-embedded cards precision. Hernandez’s refusal to nandez to a different campus. See CHIPS/ Page C2 tracking their every move on campus. CHS band hits big time
Special to the Chronicle The Citrus High School marching band warms up for the McDonald’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in downtown Chicago. Marching Hurricanes take Windy City by storm during Thanksgiving Day Parade
MIKE WRIGHT challenging, considering his by viewers nationwide on York said. “It’s easier to get into snare drummer Daniel Mc- Staff writer mom, stepfather, grandmother WGN. the right mind frame.” Donald, a senior, said. and sister were also coming York received the invitation This parade, though, wasn’t And the crowd was huge — INVERNESS — It’s 1,100 along. about a year ago from a parade exactly the same as parades in about 2.5 million people, ac- miles from Inverness to But it was well worth the organizer who knew him from Citrus County. For one, the In- cording to some estimates. Chicago and the Citrus High effort. the band’s involvement in the verness Christmas parade McDonald said he’ll never School band marched every “I was pretty excited,” Med- 2008 presidential inauguration doesn’t have TV breaks or cam- forget the experience. step of the way. ina said. “I’ve never been to festivities in Washington, D.C. era angles. “The fact that I was on na- Well, not literally. Actually, Chicago. It was a whole new Accepting was easy. So was “Marching in the parade was tional television, everyone rec- they chartered two buses. experience.” the routine. The band learned a lot different than the small ognized me and was proud of But the trip couldn’t have One the 65 students and their a Christmas holiday medley parades here,” said senior me,” he said. happened without a year of band director, Brian York, and prepared for the mile and Allie Smolko, who plays the Smolko added: “People were fundraising and saving every won’t forget. a half parade route by march- piccolo. pretty shocked here that we penny to raise the $1,000 each The CHS marching Hurri- ing six laps on the football field “From my perspective, it were on TV.” for band members to attend. canes had the privilege of par- track during band practices. seemed like a normal parade Medina, a sophomore, said Tenor drummer Mitchell ticipating in the McDonald’s “A parade is a lot easier than until I saw someone hold up a Medina found it especially Thanksgiving Day parade, seen many of the halftime shows,” sign that said ‘You’re on TV,’” See BAND/ Page C2 University IDs 67 Five states to graves in cemetery increase class time TED STRONG know who was buried The Daily Progress there generations ago. Associated Press part in the initiative, which is in- Archeologists have tended to boost student achieve- CHARLOTTESVILLE, found 67 graves in the for- WASHINGTON — Open your ment and make U.S. schools Va. — The nameless gotten cemetery. The notebooks and sharpen your more competitive on a global graves follow the line of a dead are probably black pencils. School for thousands of level. long-gone fence. They’re and possibly slaves, offi- public school students is about to The three-year pilot program mostly marked with field- cials have said, but it’s get quite a bit longer. will affect almost 20,000 students stones, if they’re marked hard to know any more Five states were to announce in 40 schools, with long-term at all. than that. Associated Press Monday that they will add at hopes of expanding the program And though they sit just “I’m sure they will look More classroom time has been a priority for least 300 hours of learning time to include additional schools — outside the stately stone as hard as they can to find Education Secretary Arne Duncan. Five states to the calendar in some schools, especially those that serve low- wall of the University of definitive information, announced Monday they will add at least 300 starting in 2013. Colorado, Con- income communities. Schools, Virginia Cemetery, it’s un- hours of learning time to the calendar in some necticut, Massachusetts, New working in concert with districts, likely anyone today will See GRAVES /Page C3 schools starting in 2013. York and Tennessee will take See TIME/ Page C3 C2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 EDUCATION CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
FUNDRAISERS attending CF. Students in the honors pro- ■ The Rotary Club of Sug- gram are free to pursue the de- armill Woods and the Rotary In- gree option of their choosing at teract Club of Lecanto High CF, with the scholarship re- School have joined together to quirement being successful support the Box Tops for Edu- participation in a limited number cation fundraiser for Lecanto be given to students on a first- should get applications from of honors-level classes that Primary School. Box Tops for come, first-served basis. Any their school guidance also serve to fulfill degree re- Education labels can be found family receiving free or re- department. quirements. Students may also on more than 300 products that duced-price lunches automati- For information, call Buzz take classes at any of the CF families purchase and use on a cally qualifies. Fredrickson at 352-341-4392. locations each term, and are daily basis. The scholarships will offer ■ The Citrus Community not bound to enrolling only in There are two drop boxes — students free academic tutor- Concert Choir, Inc. is now ac- classes offered at the Citrus one in the lobby of the Sug- ing, nutritional education and cepting applications for its 2013 campus. Besides financial ben- Special to the Chronicle armill Woods Country Club and homework assistance, outdoor scholarship award of $1,500. From left: Mandy Mathieu, director; Chris Baker, All-Star efits, the Community of Schol- Cast Award; Amber Poteet, Best Cameo Actress Award; the other in the Military Outlet recreational activities, arts and Application is open to graduat- ars offers members priority Destin Black, set design and publicity manager Store on West Citrus Avenue in crafts, computer tech labs, ing high school seniors or en- registration each term. Crystal River. reading teams, mentorship and rolled college students and Typically, a cumulative high For a complete listing of the leadership skills. residents of Citrus County or school GPA of 3.75 is needed products, go to www.Rotary The program runs the entire children of Citrus County resi- to qualify for the Community of Lecanto thespians SMW.com. school year. On scheduled dents. Past and present choir Scholars, although applications The labels can also be early dismissal days, the hours members and relatives of choir for those with a slightly lower bring home awards mailed to the Sugarmill Woods will be 12:30 to 6 p.m. Bus members are also eligible. Ap- GPA may be considered in Rotary Club. P.O. Box 8, transportation from Crystal plicants may obtain scholarship some cases. Students wishing Special to the Chronicle received the All-Star Cast Homosassa Springs, FL 34447. River Primary and Middle qualifications and application to be considered for scholar- Award, Amber Poteet re- SCHOLARSHIPS schools is available to The forms from their school guid- ships should call Dr. June Hall Lecanto High School ceived the Best Cameo Ac- Spot. ance counselors or online at at 352-746-6721. Thespian Troupe No. 4009 tress Award and Jessica AND CONTESTS Registration is required. Call www.citruschoir.com. Com- attended “The Final Cur- Collins won Honorable CLASSES AND COURSES ■ The Spot Family Center 352-794-3870 to apply. Space pleted applications must be re- tain Call” District 12 Thes- Mention for Critic’s Choice has received funding from Kids is limited. ceived no later than For information about out- pian Festival recently at in Scene Design. With their Central Inc. and the Depart- ■ The deadline for the Citrus April 30, 2013. doors and recreational classes the College of Central championship superior ment of Children and Families Macintosh Users Group 2012 ■ in Citrus County, see the Sun- Florida in Ocala. Students rating, the troupe qualified The College of Central competed in individual and to attend the state competi- to offer scholarships to local to 2013 school year scholar- Florida is awarding dozens of day Sports section of the group events including tion at the Straz Center in students for the 2012-13 After ship applications is Tuesday, scholarships to qualifying stu- Chronicle. ■ duet and ensemble acting, Tampa in March. The di- School Enrichment Program. Jan. 15, 2013. This year, dents interested in taking hon- If you’ve always wanted to solo and duet musicals, and rector of Troupe No. 4009 The program is from 2:45 to 6 CMUG will award scholarships ors classes at the Citrus get started in scrapbooking or monologues where they is LHS teacher Mandy p.m. Monday through Friday — a minimum of $500 each — campus this fall semester. A if you just want to get together achieved multiple excel- Mathieu. Teacher Destin and serves students in kinder- to one graduating senior from major component of CF’s Hon- with others who enjoy scrap- lent and superior ratings. Black is the set design and garten through seventh grade. Citrus, Lecanto and Crystal ors Institute, the Community of booking, Julie Baker will offer a The troupe also pre- publicity manager. The Spot has 20 scholarships River high schools. Academy of Scholars Honors Program of- class at 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. sented their one-act play ti- The troupe will present remaining. Environmental Science fers incoming high school grad- 6, at the Citrus Springs Library. tled “Trapped,” in which the play “Trapped” at The scholarships are avail- seniors, including home- uates two-year tuition The class is free, but partici- they received a superior 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, able to local families who qual- schooled students attending the scholarships, currently valued pants need to bring two pages rating. They also won Best Dec. 7 and 8, at Curtis Pe- ify. Applications can be picked academy, will compete with ap- at $3,000 per academic year, of coordinating scrapbook Technical Crew Award and tersen Auditorium at up at 405 S.E. Seventh Ave., plicants from their home district. while offering partial scholar- Critic’s Choice Award for Lecanto High School. Tick- Crystal River. Scholarships will Students interested in applying ships to those who are currently See CHALK/Page C3 one-act plays. Chris Baker ets are $5 at the door.
gotten calls or emails from the event of a lockdown, he dance count. Every student personnel for it, nor do we event organizers in China said, or cafeteria lines mov- found amounts to another have the need to do that. BAND and Ireland to participate in CHIPS ing faster as scanners in- $30 in funding, based on the But when I need to find (a Continued from Page C1 their festivities. Continued from Page C1 stantly identify who’s school’s calculations. In student), I can enter his “A lot of doors are open- picking up that lunch tray. that way, those moving red random number and I can his family wanted to see him ing to us because of this,” director of the nonprofit Yet the biggest motivation dots that represent stu- find him somewhere as a play in person. York said, adding the key to National School Safety was financial. In Texas, dents on the clerk’s com- red dot on that computer “It was an experience they accepting always relies on Center, said he didn’t be- school funding is based on puter screen are like screen. ‘Oh, there he is, in weren’t going to miss for the whether band members and lieve the technology to be daily attendance. The more finding change in the couch Science Room 22’ or what- world,” he said. “I’m glad I their families can raise the widespread but predicted students seated in home- cushions. ever. So we can locate stu- got to share it with them.” money necessary to make “it’ll be the next wave” in room when the first bell Gonzalez said the district dents, but it’s not about Despite the crowds and the trip. schools. The chips use rings, the more state dollars has estimated another $1.7 tracking them.” TV cameras, Medina said he Whether they accept or radio-frequency identifica- the school receives. If a stu- million in funding if the Hernandez’s family isn’t tried to keep the Thanksgiv- not, being asked is pretty tion (RFID) transmitters dent is lingering in the hall- program delivers on expec- convinced. Nor is a Vir- ing parade in perspective. nice. and only work on campus. way or the library when roll tations, somewhat lessen- ginia-based civil rights “I just looked at it as a pa- “We got three different in- The Northside school dis- is called, the marked ab- ing the sting of losing $61.5 group, The Rutherford In- rade here, like the Veterans ternational offerings in the trict spent roughly $261,000 sence hurts the school’s million after state lawmak- stitute, which took up Her- parade or the Christmas pa- past month,” York said. to equip students at one bottom line. ers cut public school fund- nandez’s cause and filed rade,” he said. “I just fo- “Lots of money, so we’ll see high school and one middle But with the locator chips ing in Texas by nearly $5 the lawsuit against the cused on having a good what happens. The offer it- school with SmartIDs, a de- — the district doesn’t like to billion last year. district. time.” self is such an honor.” cision made with safety and call them “tracking” — a “Nobody is sitting at a The organization de- With the Thanksgiving ex- Contact Chronicle re- efficiency in mind, said dis- clerk in the main office can bank of monitors looking clined to make the Hernan- perience behind them, the porter Mike Wright at 352- trict spokesman Pascual find out if a student is else- for the whereabouts of dez family available for an CHS band is getting all kinds 563-3228 or mwright@ Gonzalez. Imagine quickly where on campus, and if so, 3,000 students,” Gonzalez interview prior to Wednes- of invitations. York said he’s chronicleonline.com. accounting for students in include them in the atten- said. “We don’t have the day’s court hearing.
The Friends of Fort Cooper State Park Present
Citrus County in conjunction with Lowes Home Nights Improvement and the Citrus County Chronicle Central Ridge Community Center at Beverly Hills of Lights December 14th Fort Cooper State Park 2013 Chevy Malibu LS or 2013 Equinox LS 2:00 pm December 7th - 9th Give away on $15 per tree 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Admission: Donation of nonperishable food, cash, Saturday at 1:00pm Payable in advance. Call for more new toys for Citrus United Basket or donation of 000D3NJ information 352-746-4882 pet food for Citrus County Animal Services. Dec. 29, 2012 Bring your lights & decorations Friday, Dec. 7 & Saturday, Dec. 8 LOVE Chevrolet Decorations, lights, luminaries, entertainment, and lift your spirits! s ’ mores & refreshments while supplies last 2209 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness, FL Special guests: Santa Trophies will be awarded for the best trees. Sunday, Dec. 9 Decorations and Lights Lighting of the Trees by Fort Cooper State Park Citrus County Commissioners. 3100 S. Old Floral City Road, Inverness, FL (352) 726-0315 The tree will remain on display for 5 days and then donated Tickets Outlets: LOVE Chevrolet, LOVE Honda, LOVE Motorsports, Tally-Ho Vacations, Investors Choice Financial Group, WYKE TV, Ink 4 Less Plus, to local families in need. Frugal Frog, TD Bank-Crystal River & Inverness, Cadence Bank, Suncoast Plumbing & Electric Inc., Citrus County Chronicle - Crystal River. Boys & Girls Clubs located in Homosassa, Beverly Hills and Inverness
000DBTM 000D2U6 or online at www.citrusbgc.com
Gift Subscriptions 13 weeks for Give a Gift & You Get a $5 Publix Gift Card $ 20 * Friday, Saturday & Sunday! Home Delivery
For Subscriptions Call 352-563-5655
www.chronicleonline.com *New Gift Subscriptons only. Not valid for renewals. Prepay only, Use Code W3. 000DCDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE EDUCATION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 C3
available to qualified candi- or write about a story they like. ● 7 to 7:45 p.m. — New Be- Maribeth Smith at 352- tems and Public Safety Admin- CHALK dates. For information, contact Listening to stories, talking ginners (ages 8 and older). 726-1931, ext. 2321. istration. Student Services at 352-726- about stories and reading aloud Continued from Page C2 Class fees are $32 per month, MISCELLANEOUS The college has been 2430 ext. 4326 or ext. 4363, or are great ways to improve liter- or two different classes for $45. granted Level II accreditation to online at www.wtionline.cc/ acy skills while having a good ■ The College of Central ■ Free tutoring is available offer baccalaureate degrees by paper (holiday), stickers, rib- programs.htm#adult. time. For information, call the Florida will hold information its accrediting organization, the bon, scissors, glue stick and ■ from state-approved providers sessions Monday, Dec. 10, for Join the excitement as the youth librarian at 352- to students who scored a Level Southern Association of Col- two photos (optional) to create Homosassa Public Library be- 628-5626. four-year degree programs in a two-page pop-up layout. 1 or Level 2 on the Reading or leges and Schools. gins a new Celebrate Reading ■ Citrus County Parks & Early Childhood Education and For more information or to Math FCAT last spring at all Cit- For more information, con- program from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Recreation is offering baton Business and Organizational register, call 352-489-2313. rus County Elementary Schools tact Bonnie Hays at 352- Tuesdays. classes at the Citrus Springs Management. Sessions will be ■ and the Renaissance Center 854-2322, ext. 1855, Withlacoochee Technical Celebrate Reading is a ses- Community Center. held at noon and 5:30 p.m. in Institute is offering GED prep (Title I schools). the lobby of the University Cen- [email protected], or Cheryl Lonon sion consisting of two programs Classes are open to all girls classes. Classes are $30 per Enrollment forms will be ter at the Ocala Campus, 3001 at 352-854-2322, ext. 1597, geared toward helping pre- and boys ages 4 to college age. term and are offered during the mailed to all qualifying families. [email protected]. To learn more school and elementary school- No experience is necessary. S.W. College Road. day and evening in many loca- Tutoring is available after about CF, visit www.CF.edu. age children develop literacy For information, call Diane The sessions will offer gen- tions in Citrus County. school, at day care sites or ■ The Citrus County YMCA skills, improve their reading and Sorvillo at 352-527-6540. All eral information about admis- In addition to GED prepara- gain a love of books. community centers, in home or sion and financial aid, as well as is currently seeking to connect classes are taught by Sorvillo, a online. Spaces are limited, so if community volunteers through tion classes, adult education The first program, PAWS to former Majorette Queen of details about the programs that students are also offered free Read, gives children the oppor- requests for free tutoring ex- are offered: the Bachelor of Sci- their Y Community Champi- America and two-time national ceed the amount of funding ons program. The Y Commu- career counseling, and financial tunity to build confidence in champion. ence in Early Childhood Educa- aid and post-secondary appli- their reading ability by reading available, the school district will tion, Prekindergarten/Primary nity Champions program Classes and times are: cation assistance, as well as aloud to a certified therapist. prioritize services. Education and the Bachelor of embraces volunteers to help in ● free child care for eligible adult The second program, Read- 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. — New Neither the Florida Depart- Applied Science in Business a variety of areas with the education parents. ESOL ing Pals, pairs teens and Beginners (ages 4 to 7). ment of Education nor the and Organizational Manage- YMCA organization. classes are available for those younger children together. ● 5:30 to 6:15 — Competi- school district promotes or en- ment with specializations in To volunteer at the YMCA, wanting to learn to speak, read Teens read storybooks aloud to tive team class. dorses any particular Supple- Agribusiness Management, call 352-637-0132, or stop by and write English. one or two younger children at a ● 6:15 to 7 p.m. — Solo mental Educational Services Health Care Management, the office at 3909 N. Lecanto Tuition scholarships are time. Children may wish to draw competitive class. provider. For information, call Management Information Sys- Highway in Beverly Hills.
expansion of the university ferson Park Avenue. Arche- cemetery. ologists searching in advance Remember the GRAVES Soon, the search will turn of a parking lot expansion Continued from Page C1 to UVa’s “copious” collec- initially found 12 graves. At tion, Hughes said. the time, researchers theo- Reason For but it may be that we will Researchers will not ex- rized the people buried never have a definitive an- cavate graves, both out of re- there might be descendants swer,” University Land- spect and because they said of Foster, a free black scape Architect Mary they don’t think it would be woman, and her relatives. The Season Hughes said. productive. The university “They thought they had She called the fieldwork will preserve and memori- some idea who the burials that’s just wrapping up only alize the gravesite, officials were,” Hughes said. the first part of the investi- said. A few years later, a wider- gation. Researchers are This isn’t the first time the ranging search ahead of a Make sure the hoping to use a camera on a university has made a dis- major construction project balloon today to shoot aerial covery like this one. in the area turned up an- community knows photos of the site discovered Hughes cited the Cather- other 20 graves. Now, re- as researchers explored the ine “Kitty” Foster site, found searchers say, it likely was a area in preparation for an in the early 1990s near Jef- community cemetery. about your special Holiday worship TIME services. Continued from Page C1 parents and teachers, will Advertise on this decide whether to make the school day longer, add more special page in the days to the school year or both. Chronicle. A mix of federal, state and district funds will cover the costs of expanded learning Publishes: time, with the Ford Founda- tion and the National Cen- Sunday, Dec. 16 ter on Time & Learning also chipping in resources. In Massachusetts, the program Deadline: builds on the state’s existing expanded-learning pro- Mon. Dec. 11 gram. In Connecticut, Gov. Dannel Malloy is hailing it as a natural outgrowth of an education reform law the state passed in May that in- For more cluded about $100 million in new funding, much of it to information help the neediest schools. Spending more time in contact the classroom, education of- ficials said, will give stu- Beverly Brooks dents access to a more well-rounded curriculum at 564-2912 000DCKV that includes arts and 000DBTL music, individualized help for students who fall behind and opportunities to rein- force critical math and sci- ence skills. “Whether educators have more time to enrich instruc- tion or students have more time to learn how to play an instrument and write com- puter code, adding mean- ingful in-school hours is a critical investment that bet- ter prepares children to be successful in the 21st cen- 000A7V2 tury,” Education Secretary Arne Duncan said in a BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER statement. TAKE OUT AVAILABLE OPEN 6:30AM-10:00PM MON-THURS. The project comes as edu- FRI. & SAT. 7AM-12AM cators across the U.S. strug- SUNDAY 7:00AM-8:00PM (BREAKFAST UNTIL 1PM) gle to identify the best ways to ALL HOMEMADE FROM SCRATCH strengthen a public educa- Fresh tion system that many fear DAN’S FAMOUS 000DBYT Vegetables has fallen behind other na- BURGER & FRIES Nothing tions. Student testing, teacher $ Frozen evaluations, charter schools 5.95 The Nest Bar & Grill Beer & Wine and voucher programs join 10 FRIED SHRIMP “Where Birds of a Feather Flock Together” Coming Soon! longer school days on the list AND FRIES 7781 S. SUNCOAST BLVD., HOMOSASSA, FL of reforms that have been put $ Come Join Us For Sweetwater Plaza
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000DGKF 9707 West Fort Island Trail, Crystal River hours learning perform bet- STONE CRABS ter. One such study, from $ 11.99 1/4 mile past Plantation Inn, Kwik King Plaza Harvard economist Roland 1 1 4 POUND LIVE Fryer, argues that of all the Formerly Mango Grill factors affecting educational MAINE LOBSTER outcomes, two are the best $ 12.99 Mulligan’s Mulligan’s Bar & Grill predictors of success: inten- 1305 Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando 352-560-0012 sive tutoring and adding at WHOLE BELLY CLAMS least 300 hours to the stan- & N.E. STEAMERS Happy Hour 12-6 dard school calendar. 2 for 1 Well Drinks More classroom time has $ 00 long been a priority for Dun- Bucket of Beer 10 can, who warned a congres- sional committee in May New Menu 2009 — just months after be- Ahi Tuna coming education secretary Rack Of Lamb — that American students Roast 1/2 Duck were at a disadvantage com- Maine Lobster Pie pared to their peers in India 2 LOCATIONS Plus Fresh Seafood & Steaks and China. That same year, 7364 Grover Cleveland Blvd. Fried Haddock Basket $10 he suggested schools should Homosassa be open six or seven days 352-628-9588 OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 1-5pm per week and should run 11 Highway 44, Crystal River 000DFWC 000DD99 or 12 months out of the year. 352-795-9081 000DFMC Reservations Suggested C4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012 EDUCATION CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE () Mini Spy . . . TM Mini Spy loves to look at planets through her telescope. 3EE IF YOU CAN FIND s QUESTION MARK s BOOMERANG s BALLOON s HEART s LETTER 4 s LETTER % s SAILBOAT s BELT s NUMBER s WORD -).) s LETTER # s LETTER ) s PENCIL s CANOE © 2012 Universal Uclick s RULER s CARROT s KITE s FISH s LETTER : from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick What’s Up in Space? Curiosity on the Red Planet Have you been following the exciting This is an artist’s vision news coming from Mars? In August, a of the Curiosity rover examining a Martian rock. robotic rover named Curiosity landed Curiosity is a moving on the “red planet.”* It was the first of chemical lab. It has many several missions to Mars planned for different instruments to the next decade, or 10 years. analyze the materials it finds The Mini Page talked with the lead on Mars. scientist for the Mars Exploration Program, Michael A. Meyer, to learn more about this amazing feat and
other recent highlights from space. art courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech *Mars is called the red planet because iron oxide, or rust, turns its soil red. Martian Water of life Ingredients of life dust turns the sky red too. Most experts believe life could not Scientists believe life on other Goal! exist without water. Scientists are planets would probably be based excited because Curiosity’s images on carbon, just like it is on Earth. The main goal of the Curiosity from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick mission is to find out if Mars ever show what seems to be an ancient Carbon is a chemical that can riverbed. link with other chemicals in a huge could have supported life. Most TM scientists think it is possible. Previous Groups of rounded stones are the number of ways. This makes it a great Rookie Cookie’s Recipe missions have found signs that Mars main signs that the pictures are building block. Garbanzo Bean once had the right ingredients for life. showing a riverbed. The only places on Curiosity is searching for carbon Within two months of landing, Earth where there mixtures, or compounds, as well as (Chickpea) Soup Curiosity found the strongest evidence are similar stones for other important chemicals. You’ll need: are in riverbeds. If we find evidence that life once s TABLESPOONS OLIVE OIL s OUNCE CAN STEWED TOMATOES yet that water, the most important s CUP CHOPPED ONION s OUNCE CAN GARBANZO BEANS ingredient, once flowed on Mars. As stones tumble existed on Mars, we will have a second s MEDIUM BELL PEPPER ANY COLOR s 12 teaspoon ground sage around in the water, example of life in our universe. This chopped s TEASPOON )TALIAN SEASONING This jagged rocky they are smoothed makes it s CLOVES GARLIC MINCED s 12 teaspoon salt area is packed s OUNCE CONTAINER VEGETABLE BROTH s PINCH OF PEPPER and rounded. more likely with rounded What to do: stones. Experts Scientists believe the rounded rocks that life is 1. Heat olive oil in large soup pot; add onions, pepper and garlic. Cook believe they were on Mars were deposited by a fast- also on other for 5 minutes until onions are clear. carried there by moving river. Water could have been planets or 2. Stir in broth, tomatoes, garbanzo beans and spices. an ancient Martian (EAT UNTIL BOILING THEN SIMMER COVERED FOR MINUTES 3ERVES river. flowing on Mars for millions of years. moons. You will need an adult’s help with this recipe. photo courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick
from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick Meet Laurie Berkner Laurie Berkner is a rock singer, guitarist and songwriter who has just released a Christmas album Engineering Marvels for kids, “A Laurie Berkner Christmas.” The album also includes a song for Hanukkah. The landing The Mars Science Laurie has taught preschool music and at summer Laboratory team cheer camps. She was in two adult bands, Lois Lane, an Have you thought about how after learning that the ALL FEMALE BAND AND A BAND SHE STARTED 2ED /NION amazing it is that we were able to She formed her own record company. Curiosity rover landed She has performed in music videos on the Nick send a robot to Mars, land it safely, safely on Mars and was Jr. network, and in that channel’s series “Jack’s Big and communicate with it from here sending back images to Music Show.” She has written two children’s books with CDs. The stories on Earth? NASA’s Jet Propulsion were based on her songs. Laboratory on Aug. 5, Laurie grew up in Princeton, N.J. She sang in the school choir, played The landing itself required many 2012. in the band and performed in school musical productions. She toured new inventions. Earlier Martian NASA scientists worked Europe with choirs and orchestras both in high school and college. rovers were cushioned by airbags. for more than seven She enjoys biking, knitting and spending time with her husband and daughter. But the Curiosity rover weighs a ton. years to design the rover, from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick its instruments and its It is too big and heavy to land safely landing gear. from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick
TM with airbags. photo courtesy NASA/Bill Ingalls Engineers designed new landing gear called a sky crane to allow Tech champ Red rover Supersport: Barrett Jones Curiosity to land softly and safely. Curiosity is filled with the most Curiosity, the rover on the red Height: 6-5 Birthdate: 5-25-90 The crane worked with rockets and advanced equipment ever made planet, can travel over obstacles 29 Weight: 302 Hometown: Germantown, Tenn. to examine another world. It can inches high and go as fast as 295 feet Barrett Jones is more than a big guy. He’s one of the big a parachute. The parachute opened reasons defending national champion Alabama’s Crimson faster than the speed of sound. scoop up soil samples and drill per hour. It has a brand-new power Tide offense rolls on. into rocks. It has built-in X-ray source made of plutonium. It was A senior lineman, Jones does the “grunt” work, throwing Curiosity’s equipment to analyze the samples blocks that help Tide backs pile up lots of yards and points. rocket- designed to last for a Mars year, or 687 ,AST SEASON HE MADE !LL !MERICAN AND WON THE /UTLAND 4ROPHY GIVEN powered it gathers. Earth days, but it could run longer. to the nation’s best interior offensive lineman. He’s done great work at descent It can take pictures of features The plutonium will keep it running as guard, tackle, center — and beyond. equipment smaller than a human hair. This long as the machinery holds up. Jones, who has contributed to two Alabama national championships, is known was one of 11 NCAA Division Players named to the All-State AFCA Good as a sky allows scientists to look at tiny It will test radiation hitting Mars. If Works team for outstanding community service. He also is an honor crane. details and close-ups of Mars. humans ever visit there, they will need student and already has a degree in accounting. Now he’s pursuing a to protect against radiation. master’s degree — and a third national title. photo courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech
from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick TM
Exploring Space All the following jokes have something in common. Can you guess the common theme or category? Commercial space flight Career advice to kids Paul: What planet most resembles a fish? )N /CTOBER FOR THE FIRST TIME A “You don’t have to know what you Pierre: Neptuna! commercial, or private, company want to do in the future because the partnered with NASA to launch future is going to be different than Patrick: Why is the sun lighter than the Earth? a spacecraft to the International now,” Michael Meyer said. “Find out Polly: Because it rises every morning! Space Station (ISS). This was the what you’re interested in.” FIRST TIME THE 5NITED 3TATES HAD SENT Michael urged kids to learn a spacecraft to the ISS since 2011, everything they can. “You never Pam: How do you prepare for a flight to when the space shuttle was retired. know what might be really critical in Jupiter? )N THE LAST YEAR 2USSIA HAS BEEN THE the future for understanding (your Pete: Plan-et carefully! only country flying spacecraft to the work).” His job, lead scientist for the from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick station. Mars missions, wasn’t even invented TM NASA is working with private when he was growing up in the Basset Brown TRY ’N The News FIND companies to develop an industry S +IDS THEN DIDNT EVEN DREAM Hound’s Space that will be able to fly supplies and of that career. Words that remind us of space exploration are hidden in the block below. ASTRONAUTS INTO SPACE 2EGULAR FLIGHTS His path was not straight to Some words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find: CARBON, CRANE, CURIOSITY, DRAGON, EXOPLANET, INSTRUMENTS, to the space station carry supplies -ARS 2IGHT AFTER HIGH SCHOOL HE INVENTION, JOB, LAND, LIFE, MARS, PARACHUTE, PLANET, ROCKET, such as food, fuel, equipment and photo courtesy NASA got a job as a deckhand on a boat ROCKS, ROVER, SKY, SPACE, STAR, STATION, TON, WATER. The Space Exploration Technologies, or C R S R A M E T U H C A R A P other necessities. SpaceX, Falcon 9 rocket launches the for salvaging, or bringing up SPACE TRAVEL Three to 10 astronauts live aboard Dragon spacecraft to the International underwater treasure. When he dove IS OUT OF THIS U R O L S T K N O I T A T S S the ISS, maintaining the station and Space Station on Oct. 7. underwater, he thought, “This is a WORLD! R W O V A K O W N O G A R D P doing research in many scientific whole world I’m unaware of.” I L A C E N Y N T E K C O R A Exoplanets O C I T K R D C A R B O N V C fields. Part of what they study is He first studied engineering in S R S F E S V Y T E N A L P E how humans can live for long periods Astronomers have discovered about college but switched to biology. He I A T J E R T E N A L P O X E in space. In 2015, some ISS crew 800 exoplanets, or planets orbiting went to graduate school to study T N A O M V N O I T N E V N I members will stay there for a whole stars other than our sun. European oceanography. Y E R B S T N E M U R T S N I year to learn how such long stays in scientists recently discovered a But his first job after college wasn’t space affect people. planet orbiting the star nearest to on the water — it was in the desert. from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick the Earth, Alpha Centauri B. But He was studying how life existed on we’re not the little bit of water there. Ready Resources The Mini Page thanks Michael A. Meyer, likely to lead scientist for NASA’s Mars Exploration NASA hired him because they The Mini Page provides ideas for websites, Program and program scientist for be visiting were looking for experts on life in it any time soon. It is about 25 books or other resources that will help you learn Curiosity, for help with this issue. extreme environments. He ended up more about this week’s topics. trillion miles from Earth. running the Mars missions. People who aren’t scientists have On the Web: Add`i]gdj\]ndjgcZlheVeZg[dghidg^Zh “You don’t know what you’ll end up s NASAGOV VWdjiheVXZZmeadgVi^dc# MADE DISCOVERIES TOO )N /CTOBER THE doing,” he said. “If you’re interested s MARSPROGRAMJPLNASAGOVPARTICIPATEFUNZONE Planet Hunters, a group of regular in what you’re doing and doing it s PLANETHUNTERSORG citizens working with scientists, well, you’re creating doors for the s ZOONIVERSEORG Next week, The Mini Page is about light found the first exoplanet in a four- pollution. future, some of which will open.” s ESAINTESA+)$3EN star system. At the library: The Mini Page Staff sh4HE +INGFISHER 3PACE %NCYCLOPEDIAv BY -IKE 'OLDSMITH Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist sh'ALAXIES AND THE 2UNAWAY 5NIVERSEv BY 2AMAN 0RINJA
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