NFL reverses suspension of Saints players /B1
WEDNESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning 000DIUD HIGH 69 Mostly cloudy, LOW with showers and at VILLAGE thunderstorms likely. TOYOTA SEE IT 51 PAGE A4 ON PG. C10 www.chronicleonline.com DECEMBER 12, 2012 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 118 ISSUE 127
NEWS BRIEFS Mixed vote for new revenue options Man in benefit units (MSBUs) and munici- wheelchair New commissioner Adams offers lone dissent on authorization pal service taxing units for use in fu- struck, killed ture budgets to retain the county’s current level of service. CHRIS VAN ORMER enue options in the future, so that INVERNESS — each passed by the Citrus County County Attorney Richard Wesch Staff writer we can stabilize our revenue to de- Investigators are try- Board of County Commissioners explained the resolution before the velop our budget annually. This is ing to determine why (BOCC) on a 4-1 vote, with the same board would reserve their ability to The response was not unanimous even more clearly evident with the a 31-year-old Inver- voter against both actions: Commis- use these options, but not commit to to two economic issues that went be- current issue of Progress ness man in a sioner Scott Adams, the newest them. fore the county commission Energy/Duke. We have to have these wheelchair at- member of the board. Commissioner Rebecca Bays said Tuesday. available revenues next year as an tempted to cross Introducing some of the potential the current ad valorem tax system A recommendation to enable spe- option.” U.S. 41 at Inverness funding options for future use, seemed to burden property owners Boulevard on Mon- cial assessments and another to County Administrator Brad Thorpe The board was asked only to en- day night, crossing apply for an enterprise zone were said, “We need to advance all rev- able options for municipal service See BOCC/ Page A2 into the path of an oncoming car, killing him. Michael Kurpiewski was hit by a southbound car at 7:10 p.m. as he All aboard for adoptions crossed the dark highway, according to the Florida High- way Patrol. The 2008 Honda was driven by Lowell Baker, 80, of Floral City. He was not injured. After Kurpiewski’s wheelchair was struck, he was thrown into the path- way of a second ve- hicle traveling southbound, driven by Reginald Mason, 44, of Floral City. Mason was not injured. Kurpiewski was transported to Citrus Memorial hospital, where he was later pronounced dead. Further details were unavailable Tuesday. Florida Highway Patrol is further investigating the incident. — From staff reports
INSIDE NATION: MATT BECK/Chronicle Kelly Gill, volunteer outreach coordinator, sits on the steps of the animal adoptions bus with a sweet, shy shepherd-mix female pup about 3 months old that needs to be adopted and given a name. Animal shelter’s new bus will take pets to public
CHRIS VAN ORMER pets a joyride is not the Staff writer foremost reason for reas- signing the bus. As part of — INVERNESS the county commission’s helter pets will get a newly adopted “Strive for free pass on a Life” program, the bus Scounty transport bus will help expedite adop- to find new homes. tions and thereby in- The bus recently was crease the numbers. The Loss for transferred from Citrus result will be fewer ani- County Transit to Citrus mals surrendered to the unions County Animal Services county shelter, hence Michigan lawmakers OK as a mobile adoption cen- fewer that will have to be contentious right-to- ter, following a request in euthanized because no work bill./Page B6 September from Commis- one wants them. sioner John “JJ” Kenney. Kelly Gill, the shelter’s EDUCATION: The bus will take shelter volunteer outreach coor- pets to community events dinator hired in October, where residents will see explained how the bus them and possibly want to will work. adopt them. “Currently, we are Dogs and cats — dogs doing Pet Supermarket on especially — love to travel Who could turn down a face like this? Shelter workers hope an up close and personal in vehicles. But giving See BUS/ Page A7 look at the animals will give people more of an incentive to adopt. Board gives Smith ‘Last Man Standing’ Science fairs Students get a taste using scientific method earful about testing ends in four-way tie to solve problems./ Page C1 MIKE WRIGHT Staff writer ■ WHAT: Citrus County Leg- Health of contestants became issue INDEX islative Delegation meeting. INVERNESS — School dis- ■ WHEN: 2 p.m. today. Comics ...... C6 PAT FAHERTY technician was the last minute bathroom break trict officials who see the ■ Staff writer woman standing in the every eight hours and Community ...... C4 angst standardized testing WHERE: Citrus County Courthouse, Inverness. “Last Man Standing” were restricted to a con- Crossword ...... C5 brings to students and teach- Editorial ...... A10 CRYSTAL RIVER — competition and one of fined area in the rear ers brought their frustration Entertainment . . . . .B6 Sandra “Sam” Himmel and The black circles ringing the final four. parking lot of the Crystal Horoscope ...... B6 Tuesday to state Rep. Jimmie her eyes hardly hid her The 38-year-old single River Mall. T. Smith. board member Pat Deutschman Lottery Numbers . . .B4 said a system requiring stu- anger. mother of two had Supporters could pass Lottery Payouts . . . .B6 The school board, which met dents to pass a single a test to And even standing mo- trooped along for more them select food and Movies ...... C6 with Smith and representatives move to the next grade or grad- tionless, shoeless and on than 75 hours and recharge cell phones; the Obituaries ...... A6 of U.S. Rep. Rich Nugent and uate dooms students who do the edge of a parking lot watched 43 others, in- event supplied beverages. Classifieds ...... C7 U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson, said test- well in class but struggle on puddle in torn jeans, dirty cluding 13 women, drop The remaining TV Listings ...... C5 ing requirements are unfair to tests. wet socks and a damp out. She had stood night standers competing struggling students and create Himmel said legislators and hoodie, it was obvious to and day through sun and against her for the win- an unrealistic expectation for the state Board of Education everyone, Rachael rain, hardly moving, eat- ner-take-all $5,000 purse students and educators. Powalish was upset. ing and drinking little. Superintendent of Schools See TESTING/ Page A5 The Crystal River nail Contestants got a five- See LAST /Page A5 A2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
rather than on population. zone, the BOCC agreed to When property values nominate sites for the zone, BOCC dropped, the taxes went which will be an area in the State’s fourth-graders Continued from Page A1 down, but county govern- northwest corner of the ment was spending too county that also includes with supplying all the bene- much per capita, he said. the proposed Port Citrus lead world in reading fits to the community. “I look at the whole pic- and an area in Homosassa “If we can levy the benefit ture and try to analyze east of U.S. 19. through an MSBU, we share what’s best for everybody The vote included estab- Associated Press Stewart said the results show Florida is on the burden across the involved,” Adams said. “I lishing an enterprise zone the right path as it moves toward imple- board,” Bays said. think we should review development agency and TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida’s on top menting new Common Core State Stan- Commissioner Dennis these numbers before mak- adopting a strategic plan. of the world when it comes to reading. dards over the next couple years along Damato also favored the ing any decision to tax.” After John Siefert, execu- The state’s fourth-grade reading scores with 44 other states, the District of Colum- resolution. Commission Chairman tive director of the Citrus last year were slightly behind Hong bia and three U.S. territories. “Our goal should be to Joe Meek said he under- County Economic Develop- Kong’s, but an international study re- Former Gov. Jeb Bush, who made provide our administrator stood the issues Adams ment Council, spoke in sup- leased Tuesday concluded their results schools a top priority and continues to and senior staff with as brought forward. port of the application, were not measurably different. push for educational changes statewide many possible creative rev- “My goal is to look at these Adams said it only helped “No education system scored higher and nationally, also hailed the reading re- enue options they can uti- issues as we build this special interests. than Florida,” it states. sults in a statement issued through his lize to fund our budget for budget in 2013,” Meek said. “I’d like to see the EDC Florida’s 2011 fourth- and eighth- Foundation for Florida’s Future, which core citizen services,” Dam- “We are looking at ways to help the working people in graders also scored above the global aver- advocates for his policies. ato said. keep our options open.” this county,” Adams said. age in math and science and on par with “Sunshine State students are once again Commissioner John “JJ” Adams said the BOCC had Both Siefert and Josh the rest of the United States. busting all the myths and proving that all Kenney said he was in favor already used up its re- Wooten, president and CEO The National Center for Education Sta- kids can and will learn when education is of giving county staff the serves, but Meek said it was of the Citrus County Cham- tistics released both studies. They show organized around their achievement,” tools they needed for the near reaching its cap and ber of Commerce, spoke U.S. students as a whole performed better Bush said. next budget. that the reserve fund was about programs and help of- than the global average in all three sub- As governor from 1999 until 2007, Bush Commissioner Scott greater than it had been in fered small businesses. jects, but still lagged behind many other pushed for school accountability criteria. Adams, however, presented some previous years before Adams maintained that the Asian and European countries. That included grading schools based on stu- previous years’ budget fig- it built up. board should try to help “For families to benefit from the expand- dent test scores, with high performers getting ures to illustrate what he In the vote, Adams was everybody in the county and ing global economy, Florida students must rewarded and those at the bottom receiving described as a faulty con- the lone voice against the voted against the application. compete and succeed with students interna- sanctions , as well as extra help. Bush also cept in taxation and govern- resolution. Chronicle reporter Chris tionally,” Gov. Rick Scott said in a statement. supported private school vouchers, teacher ment growth. Adams said On the second subject, ap- Van Ormer can be reached “This report is great news for Florida.” merit pay and stronger academic standards government spending grew proving the application to at cvanormer@chronicle Interim Education Commissioner Pam with an emphasis on reading. based on property values the state for an enterprise online.com or 352-564-2916.
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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE King’s Bay Riverwalk flows forward again council heard a presentation from Negotiations continue with property Citrus County Commissioner Den- Where’s the level of gratitude. nis Damato and the county staff This is a pain in the butt to these for a proposed development part- and business owners affected by plans nership to build parks and com- MIKE WRIGHT council giving City Manager Andy property owners, but they’ll live munity town centers. Staff Writer Houston 60 days to continue nego- A town hall meeting is sched- tiations with bayside landowners with it. uled for 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, CRYSTAL RIVER — The city’s and nail down the cost. at the Plantation On Crystal River, plans for a boardwalk along King’s Houston credited the Citrus formerly the Plantation Inn. Bay have moved in tiny steps and Paula Wheeler County Chamber of Commerce’s Crystal River city councilwoman Mayor Jim Farley and Council- giant leaps, along with times of area council in Crystal River with man Robert Holmes suggested the stagnation where little seemed to helping convince five property city council schedule a workshop get done. owners to buy into the Riverwalk but they’ll live with it.” “I’m frustrated to see such to discuss Damato’s plans. The project, identified by city concept. He said the five property Citrus County Chronicle Pub- vagueness come before us,” she Wheeler noted Damato devel- residents and business leaders as owners are still concerned about lisher Gerry Mulligan, chairman said. oped the proposed plan without the top priority to revitalize the parking, stormwater runoff and of the chamber’s area council in Houston pegged the approxi- city involvement. downtown area, is planned to con- the impact the boardwalk would Crystal River, said business own- mate cost at $1 million. “I wish we would have been in- nect Cracker’s restaurant with have on future development. ers don’t see the Riverwalk as a New Councilman Ken Brown volved in the creation of this,” she King’s Bay Park. Difficulty with Councilwoman Paula Wheeler benefit. What they see is some- said he wants to balance property said. some landowners led the city to re- said she believes business owners thing potentially blocking direct owners’ rights with a project ben- County Administrator Brad vise those plans, at least for now. who are concerned about parking view and access to the bay, he said. eficial to the community. River- Thorpe said he is eager for a The project known as Riverwalk is and stormwater runoff are asking “We had to explain to the busi- walk does that, he said. public discussion on the plan’s targeted to connect Cracker’s with too much of the city. nesses why this is important to “The way I see it is this is a win- potential. Charlie’s Fish House restaurant. “Where’s the level of grati- them,” Mulligan said. win for everybody,” he said. “There’s “This was meant to energize On Monday night, the plan tude?” she said. “This is a pain in Wheeler said she had hoped got to be some end in sight.” everyone,” he said. “I suggest you moved forward again, with the city the butt to these property owners, more details would be known. ■ In other business Monday, the take it in that spirit.”
Fallen Through the morning mist Local girl Heroes to celebrate ceremony birth on canceled ERYN magic date WORTHINGTON Staff writer
CRYSTAL RIVER — Nichols turns 12 Citrus County Fallen He- roes Monument Inc. rep- on Dec. 12, 2012 resentatives want to say ERYN WORTHINGTON thank you to all the sup- Staff writer porters who have con- tributed to the Fallen Fourteen days before Christmas Heroes Monument at the and the date 12/12/12 holds a bit of Bicentennial Park in Crys- magic of its own — tal River. The Fallen He- the last repeating roes Monument honors date of the century. the memory of the mem- At least, that seems bers of all military serv- to be the concep- ices of the United States tion around the who made the ultimate world as people sacrifice. have circled today An annual reading of on their personal the names of fallen heroes calendars. Kaycee and benefactors’ thank- Whether to walk Nichols you ceremony was sched- down the aisle or uled for today. However, the scheduled birth of a child, peo- due to projected in- ple are treating today as a magical clement weather, it was day filled with sprinkles of joy and delayed until January. excitement. “Due to bad weather Ever hear of a spouse forgetting and rain chance over 60 his or her wedding anniversary? percent to 70 percent, we He or she will no longer have an have decided to delay our excuse. Today will nearly be an im- event until January 2013,” possible date to forget for people Citrus County Fallen He- getting married on 12/12/12. roes Monument board of Getting to the courthouse on directors member Vinnie time to tie the knot will be the chal- DeRosa said. “We are lenge, though. sorry if this inconven- “We are booked solid at both lo- iences anyone; safety first cations,” Citrus County Clerk of for all who may have at- Courts Office information services tended. We will be setting director Lindsay Tozer said. “It is a a new date and time in the historic date and easy for everyone next few weeks. So, watch to remember.” for it in the paper and in The Meadowcrest and Inverness your emails. Again, thank Clerk of Courts offices are booked you and have a Merry as couples are eager to have Christmas and Happy 12/12/12 as their wedding anniver- New Year.” sary. Nine weddings are scheduled DeRosa is the son of the in Inverness and four in late Pete DeRosa, who Meadowcrest. founded the Fallen He- In addition, 12-year-old Kaycee roes Memorial in 2003. MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle Nichols will blow out candles today The early morning sun does its best to burn off a heavy fog Sunday hanging over Lake Rousseau as a group For information about as the numbers line up. She has of cormorants rests in a Cypress tree on the reservoir that sits at Citrus County’s northwestern-most the ceremony or monu- been eager to celebrate her 12th border. A change in the temperatures is on tap for the next few days, with highs in the low- to mid-70s, ment, visit www.citrus birthday since she realized her countyfallenheroes.org. according to Bay News 9. A warm-up is forecast for the weekend prior to another weather system, bringing wind and increased rain chances to the region Monday and Tuesday. birthday this year would be on the Chronicle reporter 12th day of the 12th month in 2012. Eryn Worthington can be “I thought it’s kind of cool that contacted at 352-563-5660, my birthday is the last repeating ext. 1334, or eworthington day of the year,” Kaycee said. @chronicleonline.com. Seeing 12 yet? Celebrate Hanukkah candlelighting today Kaycee’s grandparents, James and Brenda Loomis, are taking her Chronicle out to eat to make her 12th birthday Around the extra special. The community is invited to a The Inverness Middle School COUNTY public Hanukkah candlelighting honor-roll student was born 12 and celebration, sponsored by Con- years ago to Carl and Kristin Citrus council gregation Beth Sholom of Citrus Nichols in Wurzburg, Germany, County, beginning at 6 p.m. today on where her father was serving in the to meet Dec. 12 the grounds of the Old Courthouse army. Moving to Inverness six years Citrus County Council will in downtown Inverness. ago, Kaycee soon found close meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday, The lighting of the menorah com- friends who will help her celebrate Dec. 12, at 72 Civic Circle, memorates the time when ancient her special day. Beverly Hills. County Admin- Israelites in 168 B.C.E. (before the “My friends thought 12/12/12 was istrator Brad Thorpe will be common era) began a revolt against cool for my birthday,” Kaycee said. guest speaker. their Syrian Greek oppressors. “Emma thought it was cool. She Doors open at 8:30 a.m., After the Jews won the war in 165 posted on my Facebook, ‘Hey, it’s with doughnuts and coffee B.C.E., they rededicated their tem- your birthday on 12/12/12.’ ” available with networking. ple on the 25th day of Kislev, ac- Kaycee wants to become a marine biologist when she grows up. Members will vote on the cording to the Hebrew calendar. When the Jews entered the tem- “And I like One Direction, Face- 2013 Executive Board mem- ple, they discovered the Greeks had book, and drawing,” she said. bers. All are welcome and desecrated it. There was only MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle Kristin Nichols will never forget group membership applica- enough olive oil to last one day for A Hanukkah candlelighting will be today on the grounds of the Old her daughter’s age, as it is an tions are available. the lighted menorah, a seven- Courthouse in downtown Inverness. added bonus to her daughter being For more information, branch candelabra; it was sup- born in 2000 — her age will be the email Theresa Waldron at posed to be lit continuously — an batch of olive oil to be processed. served. same last two digits of the year. [email protected], or eternal light. In addition to the candlelighting, The public is invited. In case of Chronicle reporter Eryn Wor- call 352-746-5984. Hanukkah celebrates the oil music will be played and tradi- rain, the event will be moved in- thington can be contacted at 352- miraculously lasting eight days, tional Hanukkah foods such as doors to the old courtroom upstairs 563-5660, ext. 1334, or eworthington —From wire reports which was enough time for a new latkes (potato pancakes) will be on the second floor. @chronicleonline.com. A4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE For the RECORD
Citrus County the officer his friend had been. ON THE NET for each of them. at 8:46 p.m. Dec. 8 in the 2300 Sheriff’s Office He said he did not know his ■ Curt Iverson, 44, of East block of E. Louie Place, friend’s name or where he was. Hernando. DUI arrests For more information about arrests made by the Tradewind Drive, Hernando, at Tests of his breath showed his ■ ■ Melissa Hamilton Citrus County Sheriff’s Office, go to www.sheriff 8:23 p.m. Saturday on a misde- A petit theft was reported at , 25, of blood alcohol concentration was meanor charge of disorderly in- 9:26 p.m. Dec. 8 in the 1800 Northeast 7th Ave., Crystal River, citrus.org and click on the Public Information link, 0.214 percent and 0.216 per- toxication. Bond $150. block of N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal at 9:54 p.m. Friday on a misde- then on Arrest Reports. cent. Bond $500. ■ Bobby Miller River. meanor charge of driving under , 29, of Gulf Also under Public Information on the CCSO website, ■ the influence. According to her Domestic battery click on Crime Mapping for a view of where each type Boulevard, Treasure Island, at A petit theft was reported at arrests arrest affidavit, she was stopped of crime occurs in Citrus County. Click on Offense Re- 9:35 p.m. Saturday on a warrant 3:24 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, in the for speeding and erratic driving at ■ James Smail, 28, of Her- ports to see lists of burglary, theft and vandalism. for violation of probation on an 2800 block of E. Gulf-to-Lake the intersection of Northeast 8th nando, at 10:07 p.m. Friday on a original felony charge. No bond. Highway, Inverness. For the Record reports are also archived online at Avenue and Governor’s Boule- misdemeanor charge of domes- Burglary ■ A grand theft was reported www.chronicleonline.com. vard. She had difficulty perform- tic battery. No bond. ■ A commercial burglary was at 9:38 a.m. Monday, Dec. 10, in ing sobriety tasks and tests of ■ David Cash, 32, of Ho- Citrus County Sheriff’s Office/Fire Rescue Chief Larry reported at 4:49 a.m. Monday, the 3700 block of E. Turquoise her breath showed her blood al- mosassa, at 9:44 p.m. Saturday Morabito said the fire service is seeking volunteers to Dec. 10, in the 8000 block of W. Drive, Hernando. cohol concentration was 0.227 on misdemeanor charges of sim- serve alongside paid staff at all stations. For informa- Homosassa Trail, Homosassa. ■ A grand theft was reported percent and 0.222 percent. The ple assault/battery on a law en- tion, call John Beebe, volunteer coordinator, at 352- at 11 a.m. Dec. 10 in the 100 Thefts legal limit is 0.08 percent. Bond forcement officer and domestic 527-5406. block of N. Apopka Ave., ■ $500. battery. No bond. The Citrus County Sheriff’s Office Volunteer Unit is A grand theft was reported Inverness. ■ Leah Reidler at 10:38 a.m. Dec. 8 in the 6700 ■ , 44, of East Other arrests comprised of nearly 900 citizens serving Citrus An auto theft was reported Buffalo Lane, Hernando, at 8 block of E. Okeechobee Court, at 12:20 p.m. Dec. 10 in the 1700 ■ Bobby Metz II County. Members come from all walks of life and a.m. Saturday on misdemeanor , 44, of West bring with them many years of life experience. This Floral City. block of S. Suncoast Blvd., charges of driving while license Old Citrus Road, Lecanto, at experience, combined with dedication and a ■ A larceny petit theft was re- Homosassa. 8:41 p.m. Friday on a misde- suspended (second offense) and willingness to help fellow citizens, is an excellent ex- ported at 1:16 p.m. Dec. 8 in the ■ A petit theft was reported at meanor charge of trespassing in driving under the influence. Ac- ample of people “helping one another.” To volunteer, 6100 block of W. Holiday St., 3:41 p.m. Dec. 10 in the 6800 a structure or conveyance after cording to her arrest affidavit, a call Sgt. Chris Evan at 352-527-3701 or email Homosassa. block of S. Suncoast Blvd., warning. Bond $500. law enforcement officer saw her [email protected]. ■ A grand theft was reported Homosassa. ■ Terence Gernatt, 23, of pull over off North Florida Av- at 2:15 p.m. Dec. 8 in the 70 ■ A grand theft was reported North Greco Terrace, Dunnellon, enue. She reportedly stumbled block of N. Suncoast Blvd., Crys- at 4:29 p.m. Dec. 10 in the 3200 at 12:09 a.m. Saturday on a was working as a cashier. On shall admitted to the thefts and out of the vehicle and when the tal River. block of S. Westmoreland Drive, felony charge of possession of a multiple occasions, her apologized, offering to pay resti- officer attempted to check on her, boyfriend, Clausen, went through tution. Clausen allegedly admit- ■ A larceny petit theft was re- Homosassa. he noticed a strong odor of alco- controlled substance (oxycodone the checkout area where Mar- ted to taking merchandise from ported at 6:48 p.m. Dec. 8 in the ■ A petit theft was reported at hol. He asked her why she pulled and hydrochloride) and misde- shall was working and left with Home Depot between Novem- 3800 block of N. Lecanto High- 4:39 p.m. Dec. 10 in the 2400 over, and at first she denied driv- meanor charges of possession merchandise without paying, ac- ber 2011 and November 2012. way, Beverly Hills. block of E. Gulf-to-Lake High- ing. Then she said she had been of less than 20 grams of cording to the arrest report. Mar- Bond was set at $2,000 ■ A grand theft was reported way, Inverness. at a bar. Tests of her breath cannabis and possession of drug showed her blood alcohol con- paraphernalia. Bond $11,000. centration was 0.246 percent ■ Jonathan Swain, 20, of and 0.240 percent. Bond North Hannelore Terrace, Crys- $11,000. tal River, at 1:01 p.m. Saturday Legal notices in today’s Citrus County Chronicle ■ Eric Glowacki, 47, of on a Citrus County warrant for vi- Regina Boulevard, Beverly Hills, olation of probation on original at 7:27 p.m. Saturday on a mis- felony charges of trafficking in demeanor charge of driving stolen property and burglary of under the influence with property an unoccupied structure or con- Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices . . C10 damage. According to his arrest veyance. He also faces a misde- affidavit, he was arrested follow- meanor charge of resisting an ing a vehicle crash at the inter- officer without violence. No bond. section of Ella Avenue and ■ Diane Marshall, 53, and Tax Deed Notices...... C10 Dampier Street. The other party Jorn Clausen, 45, both of West involved in the crash told a law Nester Court, Homosassa, at enforcement officer he was trav- 3:26 p.m. and 5:06 p.m. Satur- eling southbound on Ella Avenue day each on a felony charge of when the other driver, Glowacki, grand theft. According to their ar- Surplus Property...... C10 ran a stop sign. The man suf- rest affidavits, they are accused fered an injury to his arm but re- of thefts of merchandise valued fused medical treatment. at $1,588.72 at Home Depot in 000DCR2 Glowacki denied driving and told Crystal River, where Marshall
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 78 64 0.10 NA NA NA 72 56 0.30 Daytona Bch. 77 59 ts Miami 82 69 pc Ft. Lauderdale 82 69 pc Ocala 70 51 sh Fort Myers 82 66 ts Orlando 79 60 ts Florida'’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community Gainesville 66 49 sh Pensacola 58 42 pc Homestead 83 64 pc Sarasota 78 62 ts To start your subscription: Jacksonville 64 50 sh Tallahassee 55 42 sh Call now for home delivery by our carriers: HI LO PR Key West 81 71 sh Tampa 76 59 ts Citrus County: 352-563-5655 78 64 0.20 Lakeland 79 57 ts Vero Beach 81 67 ts Marion County: 888-852-2340 Melbourne 81 65 ts W. Palm Bch. 82 68 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 North winds around 15 knots. Seas 2 Gulf water There will be a $1 adjustment for the Thanksgiving edition. This will only slightly 76 64 0.80 affect your expiration date. The Viewfinder TV guide is available to our subscribers for to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters will temperature $13.00 per year. have a moderate chop. Cloudy with showers likely and a chance of thun- For home delivery by mail: derstorms today. In Florida: $59.00 for 13 weeks HI LO PR HI LO PR 69° Elsewhere in U.S.: $69.00 for 13 weeks NA NA NA 79 66 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 n/a 29.17 35.52 Call for redelivery: 7 to 10 a.m. any day High: 69 Low: 51 Tsala Apopka-Hernando n/a 38.33 39.25 Tsala Apopka-Inverness n/a 39.41 40.60 Questions: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday Mostly cloudy with showers and Tsala Apopka-Floral City n/a 40.79 42.40 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday thunderstorms likely. 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: 71 Low: 51 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 cloudy. 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: 74 Low: 52 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 78/64 Tuesday at 3 p.m. 71 FAX: Advertising – 352-563-5665, Newsroom – 352-563-3280 Record 85/27 EMAIL: Advertising: [email protected] Normal 73/46 HUMIDITY Newsroom: [email protected] Mean temp. 71 Tuesday at 3 p.m. 82% Departure from mean +12 POLLEN COUNT** PRECIPITATION* TreesToday’s and weeds active were pollen:light and Where to find us: Tuesday 0.20 in. Total for the month 1.50 in. grassesChenopods, were absent. Nettle, Palm Meadowcrest office Total for the year 60.51 in. **LightToday’s - only extreme count: allergic will0.6/12 show symp- Normal for the year 50.19 in. toms, moderate - most allergic will experience FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. 1624 N. *As of 7 p.m. at Inverness symptoms,Thursday’s heavy - all allergic count: will experience 3.9 Meadowcrest Blvd. UV INDEX: 4 symptoms.Friday’s count: 4.7 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. 29.96 in. mainly ozone. Albany 41 31 s 39 24 New Orleans 50 43 s 57 39 Inverness SOLUNAR TABLES Albuquerque 44 24 s 48 25 New York City 51 42 .06 s 46 36 office DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR Asheville 43 36 pc 47 27 Norfolk 66 48 sh 49 40 Atlanta 49 37 c 52 36 Oklahoma City 49 18 s 54 34 (MORNING) (AFTERNOON) 106 W. Main Atlantic City 61 43 .01 s 48 33 Omaha 46 18 pc 47 27 12/12 WEDNESDAY 3:53 10:09 4:25 10:41 St., Austin 54 25 s 60 35 Palm Springs 64 46 pc 72 50 Inverness, FL 12/13 THURSDAY 4:55 11:11 5:27 11:43 Baltimore 56 44 .09 s 48 29 Philadelphia 56 46 .05 s 46 34 34450 Billings 38 21 c 40 22 Phoenix 69 41 s 72 48 CELESTIAL OUTLOOK Birmingham 41 36 pc 54 33 Pittsburgh 38 33 .01 s 40 26 SUNSET TONIGHT ...... 5:34 P.M. Boise 49 30 rs 42 28 Portland, ME 44 32 s 38 24 Boston 56 41 s 39 31 Portland, Ore 47 43 .15 sh 45 35 Who’s in charge: SUNRISE TOMORROW ...... 7:15 A.M. Buffalo 35 29 pc 40 29 Providence, R.I. 58 39 .01 s 42 30 Gerry Mulligan ...... Publisher, 563-3222 MOONRISE TODAY ...... 6:19 A.M. Burlington, VT 40 25 pc 36 24 Raleigh 65 53 sh 49 31 Trina Murphy ...... Operations/Advertising Director, 563-3232 DEC. 13 DEC. 20 DEC. 28 JAN. 4 MOONSET TODAY ...... 5:09 P.M. Charleston, SC 73 62 .01 sh 56 44 Rapid City 42 12 pc 44 23 Charleston, WV 38 33 .01 s 47 24 Reno 64 26 sh 42 29 Mike Arnold ...... Editor, 564-2930 Charlotte 61 51 sh 51 33 Rochester, NY 34 28 pc 40 28 Tom Feeney ...... Production Director, 563-3275 BURN CONDITIONS Chicago 34 24 s 43 32 Sacramento 59 38 sh 53 37 John Murphy ...... Circulation Director, 563-3255 Today’s Fire Danger Rating is: HIGH. There is no burn ban. Cincinnati 35 28 s 42 26 St. Louis 43 23 s 49 31 Trista Stokes ...... Online Manager, 564-2946 Cleveland 39 30 pc 41 29 St. Ste. Marie 28 8 .08 sn 30 27 For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For more Trista Stokes ...... Classified Manager, 564-2946 Columbia, SC 66 54 sh 52 39 Salt Lake City 45 25 c 44 32 information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry’s Web site: http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi Columbus, OH 36 32 s 41 28 San Antonio 55 31 s 60 36 Report a news tip: Concord, N.H. 44 33 .05 s 37 20 San Diego 71 50 pc 62 56 WATERING RULES Dallas 50 25 s 56 35 San Francisco 58 46 sh 55 43 Opinion page questions ...... Mike Arnold, 564-2930 Denver 40 10 .02 pc 55 26 Savannah 70 60 .02 sh 57 43 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 43 16 s 45 29 Seattle 44 42 .07 sh 45 34 News and feature stories ...... Charlie Brennan, 563-3225 EVEN addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday. Detroit 36 26 pc 39 31 Spokane 36 30 sn 34 25 Community content ...... Sarah Gatling, 563-5660 El Paso 53 20 s 59 32 Syracuse 37 31 .01 pc 39 27 ODD addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday. Evansville, IN 39 27 s 46 26 Topeka 48 14 s 51 32 Wire service content ...... Brad Bautista, 563-5660 Hand watering with a shut-off nozzle or micro irrigation of non-grass areas, such as Harrisburg 48 36 .03 s 46 28 Washington 53 45 .07 s 48 35 Sports event coverage ...... Jon-Michael Soracchi, 563-3261 vegetable gardens, flowers and shrubs, can be done on any day and at any time. Hartford 48 39 .01 s 42 28 YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW Sound Off ...... 563-0579 Houston 55 32 s 60 37 Citrus County Utilities’ customers should CALL BEFORE YOU INSTALL new HIGH 87 Kendall, Fla. The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled newsprint. Please Indianapolis 36 28 s 46 27 LOW -15 Alamosa, Colo. plant material 352-527-7669. Some new plantings may qualify for additional Jackson 50 32 s 56 30 recycle your newspaper. watering allowances. Las Vegas 58 39 s 67 44 WORLD CITIES www.chronicleonline.com To report violations, please call: City of Inverness @ 352-726-2321, City of Little Rock 45 26 s 52 29 Published every Sunday through Saturday Los Angeles 68 50 sh 61 50 WEDNESDAY Lisbon 45/39/pc Crystal River @ 352-795-4216 ext. 313, unincorporated Citrus County @ 352- Louisville 39 29 s 46 25 CITY H/L/SKY London 38/32/pc By Citrus Publishing Inc. 527-7669. Memphis 46 30 s 52 29 Acapulco 87/70/pc Madrid 51/34/pc 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 Amsterdam 43/29/sh Mexico City 71/44/pc Milwaukee 33 25 pc 40 33 Phone 352-563-6363 TIDES Minneapolis 20 4 pc 33 24 Athens 54/41/pc Montreal 23/15/pc Mobile 48 41 pc 58 37 Beijing 32/22/s Moscow 21/14/pc POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: *From mouths of rivers **At King’s Bay ***At Mason’s Creek Berlin 25/18/c Paris 35/23/pc Wednesday Thursday Montgomery 50 41 pc 56 35 Citrus County Chronicle Nashville 42 32 s 48 26 Bermuda 77/70/c Rio 88/74/ts City High/Low High/Low High/Low High/Low KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle; Cairo 66/49/s Rome 48/30/s 1624 N. MEADOWCREST BLVD., CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429 Chassahowitzka* 3:36 a/12:46 p 5:42 p/——— 4:26 a/12:37 a 6:30 p/1:35 p f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain; Calgary 18/8/sf Sydney 75/62/pc Crystal River** 1:57 a/10:08 a 4:03 p/9:59 p 2:47 a/10:57 a 4:51 p/10:48 p Havana 86/66/pc Tokyo 47/33/s rs=rain/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers; PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL Withlacoochee* 1:50 p/7:56 a ———/7:47 p 12:34 a/8:45 a 2:38 p/8:36 p sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=windy. Hong Kong 71/62/pc Toronto 32/25/pc Homosassa*** 2:46 a/11:45 a 4:52 p/11:36 p 3:36 a/12:34 p 5:40 p/——— ©2012 Weather Central, Madison, Wi. Jerusalem 62/47/s Warsaw 24/17/c SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 A5
ing system so that students in all levels are helped. LAST TESTING She said testing and Continued from Page A1 Continued from Page A1 preparing for tests takes the equivalent of an entire were father and son Eddie believe through its laws year of instruction away and Ed Hendrickson of Ho- and policies all students from students during their mosassa and Steven Goforth should attend college — 12-year school career. of Crystal River. whether or not they have “Somebody is always in There were various rules, that desire or ability. disruption,” she said. but “Last Man Standing” is Educators point to a test Board members also said not a precision sport and that all high school juniors the state should have the final word on any issue fell must pass to attend college, same testing requirements to James Dykes, head judge even if they don’t want to in charter schools that re- and organizer. attend college. If juniors ceive state funding as it Early Tuesday afternoon, fail the test, they must take does with public schools. the event had hit a stale- a remediation class their “I don’t see why a charter mate. All four looked worn, senior year. school would be given a frazzled and foggy. The Hen- Himmel said that makes pass,” board member dricksons joked about their no sense. Linda Powers said. hallucinations and Goforth “The desire is being Board member Thomas wondered if he would be taken away from our kids,” Kennedy added: “The rules able to drive home. Powal- she said. “We are ready for are skewed to allow them ish just stood and stared, a a train wreck.” to succeed. There’s got to UM (University of Miami) Smith, R-Inverness, said be an equalizer there.” cap holding back her dirty he supports vocational op- Smith said he believes blond hair. tions for high school sen- the state should reduce re- But some of the support- iors, and changing the quirements for successful ers, mostly family members testing system to accommo- districts, such as Citrus and friends, were getting date those students. County’s. concerned about the length Deutschman, who is And he said others have of the event. And Dykes, leading Citrus County’s ef- opposite opinions on the who thought it should have fort against the one-test- testing issue. ended by noon, was worried fits-all standard for “There is an alternate about their health. students, said the state side,” he said, “to every ar- He talked with each of should have a tiered test- gument you’re making.” them trying to broker a split. But they would not have it, each vowing to hang on. Hanukkah Candle He tried it again later without luck, but knew Lighting & Celebration something had to be done. He offered to reset the Wednesday, December 12, 2012, 6:00 pm rules, they could take a Historic Courthouse Grounds in Downtown Inverness break, eat and drink what- ever they needed and he would restart the clock. Latkes • Potato Pancakes It seemed fair to the three guys, but Powalish wasn’t Munchkins • Coffee & Tea • Music buying it. “I’m not hungry, I’m just sleepy,” she said. “I All invited feel confident, I feel good. If I eat and drink now, I’ll be Join us for the only public Hanukkah here for another three days and I don’t have time.” celebration in Citrus County. Then things started breaking down. The others SPONSORS: accepted resetting the rules, Joe’s Family Restaurant, but she raged against the Seventh Heaven Salon & Spa change or compromising in any way. There were heated Citrus County Chronicle words between her, Eddie Citrus County Historical Society Hendrickson and Dykes. Congregation Beth Shalom of Citrus County They were now pushing 78 hours. “It’s not worth our THANK YOU: Citrus County Parks & Recreation health for five grand,” Hen- Benny Cruz, Citrus County Sheriff Fire Rescue drickson said, referring to the $5,000 prize planned for a sole winner. But she would not budge. PAT FAHERTY/Chronicle Finally Dykes announced Rachael Powalish, a Crystal River nail technician, was the last woman standing and one of it was over, there would be the final four contestants in the “Last Man Standing” competition. 000DBRN four winners instead of one and they would split the prize. It took a few seconds for her to absorb the decision. “I could have won,” she WE’LL MEET OR BEAT ANY COMPETITOR’S PRICE said. “I could have won.” The Savings Are Yours Because Contact Chronicle re- The Factory Is Ours! porter Pat Faherty at 352- FAUX WOOD BLINDS, TOP TREATMENTS 564-2924 or pfaherty DRAPERY, SHADES, SHUTTERS S @chronicleonline.com. VERTICALS
2012 SAR002402 MEET AND GREET 72 HOUR ■ Clubs are invited to LIND BLIND FACTORY submit information B TREETOPS PLAZA • 1657 W. GULF TO LAKE HWY • LECANTO about regular meet- 000DDAW www.72-hourblinds.com 527-0012 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 st weekly, biweekly or Friday, December 21 monthly, and whom to call for details. ■ Send in information attn: Community Page Editor, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Anne Marie Newcomer, OD Crystal River, FL 34429, or fax to 352- Please RSVP 352.628.3029 563-3280, attention: Homosassa Eye Clinic Club meetings. 4564 S Suncoast Blvd ■ E-mail to commu- Homosassa, FL 34446 nity@ chronicleon- line.com. Include “Club Meetings” in the subject line. 000DCGF ■ For special events or fund-raisers, submit a separate news release.
DEC. 12-20 9-5 P.M. Open To The Public • FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING 000DHC5 New And Pre-Owned Motor Homes, Fifth Wheels & Travel Trailers ROCK CRUSHER CANYON RV PARK 237 S. Rock Crusher Rd, Crystal River (352) 330-3800 SPONSORED BY ALLIANCE COACH • Visit Our Website: www.AllianceCoach.com 000DIA6 A6 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Obituaries NTSB calls for ignition locks in OBITUARIES Barbara Email obits@ Holland, 77 chronicle online.com, Barbara Jean Holland, 77, fax 352-563-3280 or all drunk-driving convictions call 352-563-5660 for died Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012, details and pricing at Citrus Memorial Morris Associated Press breathalyzers mounted on an estimated 7,000 options. Hospital. Barbara was born Vaughan, 85 the vehicle’s dashboard. If drunken-driving deaths a May 19, 1935 in Newton, CRYSTAL RIVER WASHINGTON — Every their breath-alcohol concen- year, the board said. Mass., to the late Dewey and state should require con- tration is greater than the The five-member board Ophelia Frazier. Morris Walter Vaughan, victed drunken drivers, in- device’s programmed limit made the unanimous rec- To Place Your Barbara was employed as a 85, of Crystal River, Fla., cluding first-time — usually a blood alcohol ommendations after re- billing clerk at George passed away Monday, Dec. offenders, to use devices concentration of .02 per- viewing evidence that an “ In Memory ” ad, Washington University Hos- 10, 2012, at his home in Crys- that prevent them from cent or .04 percent — then average of 360 people a pital for many years. She en- tal River under the care of starting a car’s engine if the engine won’t start. year are killed when driv- Saralynne joyed knitting and was a his son Douglas and HPH their breath tests positive The board also urged the ers turn the wrong way into Miller world traveler, having trav- Hospice. for alcohol, the National National Highway Traffic the face of oncoming traffic eled to many of the Euro- He was Transportation Safety Safety Administration to on high-speed highways. at 564-2917 pean and born Janu- Board said Tuesday. speed up its research effort The board’s recommen- [email protected] Scandina- ary 09, The ignition interlock de- with automakers to develop dations are likely to be vian coun- 1927 in vices — already required systems that can determine strongly opposed by the al- Closing time for placing ad tries. Greenville, for all convicted drunken a driver’s blood alcohol cohol industry. The Ameri- is 4 days prior to run date. Left to S.C., and drivers in 17 states — are concentration using in- can Beverage Institute, cherish her came here currently the best available frared light when the driver which represents about memory is 36 years solution to reducing presses an ignition button. 8,000 chain restaurants in her hus- Morris ago from drunken driving deaths, If the technology were in- the U.S., said mandatory ig- band of 55 Vaughan Temple which account for about a corporated into all new ve- nition interlock devices Barbara years, Ken- Hills, Md., where he retired third of the nation’s more hicles, eventually all should be reserved for Holland yard Hol- after 20 years as a bus driver than 32,000 traffic deaths a drivers would be alcohol- “hardcore” drunken driv- land; her sons, Eric (Ingrid) with Washington, D.C. year, the board said. tested before driving. That ers and it opposes the new Holland, Berlin, Germany, Metro. After his retirement Drivers breathe into could potentially prevent technology. 000DHBZ Christian (Peggy) Holland, to Crystal River he became Laurel, Md., Kenyard a fishing guide for 12 years Chas. E. Davis (Marita) Holland, Washing- with Suncoast Guides Assoc. Funeral Home With Crematory ton, D.C.; her daughter, in the 1970’s. He was a U.S. KEN FARRELL “Your Trusted Family-Owned Michele Holland, Laurel, Navy WWII veteran and was Senate takes up Funeral Home for 50 Years” Service: Thurs. 2:00 PM Md.; her sister, Mildred awarded the Purple Heart Burial: Hills of Rest Williams, Salisbury, Md.; after being wounded at STEPHEN C. SMITH trickland and five grandchildren. Guadalcanal. He also deposit insurance bill Service: Mon., Dec. 17 1:00 PM S A Requiem Eucharist will served in the U.S. Marine Burial: Florida National Cemetery Funeral Home and Crematory MILLIE SURFACE Corps during the Korean Associated Press a flight of money from be celebrated at 11 a.m. Services: Grove Funeral Home Funeral Directors Monday, Dec. 17, 2012, at St. War. He was a member of smaller, more vulnerable, Union, W.V. C. Lyman Strickland & Tom L. Pace Margaret’s Episcopal the American Legion and WASHINGTON — The banks to the too-big-to-fail BARBARA HOLLAND 1901 SE H WY . 19 C RYSTAL R IVER Church. Chas. E. Davis Fu- the VFW, both of Maryland. Senate is considering a bill megabanks. Service: Mon. 11:00 AM
St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church 000c2nv neral Home with Crematory Mr. Vaughan was of the to extend for two years a Conservative groups, 352-795-2678 726-8323 www.stricklandfuneralhome.com is in charge of arrange- Baptist faith. His loving wife Great Recession program and credit unions seeking 000DGKD ments. There will be no call- Margaret preceded him in that provides open-ended greater equality with ing hours at the funeral death March 16, 2008. Sur- government insurance banks, oppose the legisla- home. viving are his two sons, backing for certain non- tion. They say the pro- MODERN Sign the guest book at Douglas Vaughan of Crystal interest-bearing bank gram put in place in 2008 www.chronicleonline.com. River, and Stuart Vaughan accounts. to stop a possible run on DIABETIC of Los Angeles, Calif.; two The 76-20 vote to take up banks has outlived its SPECIALIST Kathleen daughters, Vicki Vaughan of a bill extending the Trans- usefulness. Meadowcroft, Silver Springs, Md., and action Account Guarantee Their position may pre- Sandra Vaughan of Los program was a victory for vail in the end. If the bill 86 Angeles, Calif.; two grand- community banks. These clears the Senate, it faces INVERNESS children, Alex Vaughan- banks say ending the insur- opposition in the Republi- ance program could lead to can-controlled House. Kathleen A. Meadowcroft, Dellarco and Daniele 86, Inverness, died Dec. 10, Vaughan-Dellarco, both of 2012, at her residence. Silver Springs, Md. Kathleen was born July 10, Private cremation 1926, in Pawtucket, R.I., to arrangements are under the the late Owen and Mary care of Strickland Funeral (Farrell) Home with Crematory McGeough. Crystal River. Sign the guest book at Ward She was a home- www.chronicleonline.com. maker who Eye Center William THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS enjoyed 8490 W. Homosassa Trail, Homosassa traveling on Thornton, 85 6 Pc. Queen Bedroom Set MATTRESS SALE! cruises HOMOSASSA with her $ King Koil Queen Mattress (352) 489-3579 (352) 628-0123 Kathleen husband William R. Thornton, 85, 795 & Box Spring Sets Meadowcroft and danc- of Homosassa, died Dec. 9, GOLDEN OAK FULL SIZE Board Certified American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology
Board Certified National Board of Examiners for Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons 000D9OZ ing. She attended many Ro- 2012, at the HPH Hospice in Roll Top Desk w/Chair tary Club meetings with her Lecanto. Inurnment will be $ husband and was a recipi- at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 13, 595 ent of the Paul Harris 2012 at Florida National Fellow Award. Cemetery in Bushnell, with Dining Room Hutch Left to cherish her mem- military honors. Heinz Fu- $ ory is her husband neral Home & Cremation, BROYHILL LIGHT CHERRYWOOD 395 of 63 years, William Inverness. Meadowcroft, Inverness; Sofa & Love Seat her son, John and his wife Anthony $ Margie Meadowcroft, DiFalco, 65 NEUTRAL COLOR TWO PIECES 650 Goodrich, Mich.; daughter, INGLIS Kathleen Johnson, Belleville, Mich.; brothers, Anthony DiFalco, 65, from Small Office Desks John McGeough, Lakeland, Inglis, Fla., died Dec. 6, 2012 $ and Joseph McGeough, at Haven Hospice Care Cen- From 199 Escondido, Calif.; sisters, ter in Chiefland. A celebra- Rita Abraham, Boise, Idaho, tion of life will be 11 a.m. Leather Sofa With and Barbara O’Rourke, Jan. 5, 2013, at Yankeetown Quality Seattle, Wash.; three grand- Community Church, Rt. 40 Matching Recliner children, Stacey, Erica, West, Yankeetown. New & Used HUNTER $ William and two great- GREEN 695 Furniture grandchildren, Tyler and OBITUARIES Madison. She was preceded Lots of New and Used at Prices in death by a brother, Leo Chronicle policy permits RECLINERS McGeough and sister, free and paid obituaries. You Can Margaret Denton. Obituaries must be Round Dining Room Table A Requiem Eucharist submitted by the funeral WITH 2 LEAFS $ Afford Mass will be celebrated at home or society in charge AND 8 CHAIRS 595 St. Margaret’s Episcopal of arrangements. Trade-Ins Church 11 a.m. Thursday, A flag will be included NEW Welcome Dec. 13, 2012. There will be for free for those who Trundle Bed no calling hours at the fu- served in the U.S. mili- $ neral home. Chas. E. Davis WITH 2 726-4835 tary. (Please note this MATTRESSES 445 Funeral Home with service when submit- 565 Hwy. 41 South, Inverness, FL Crematory is assisting the ting a free obituary.) Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 10-4 000DD32 family. 000DIA4 Sign the guest book at www.chronicleonline.com. th Deadline is 3 p.m. for obituaries to appear in 16 Annual Candlelight the next day’s edition. Remembrance Service to honor each of our families and loved ones on Citrus County in conjunction with Lowes Home Improvement and the Citrus County Chronicle Thursday, December 13, 2012 Central Ridge Community at 6:00 PM Center at Beverly Hills OF HOMOSASSA, Inc. Refreshments will be served at 5:00 p.m. prior to the service. December 14th www.verticalblindsofhomosassa.com More Over 2000 illuminations 2:00 pm $15 per tree Than Just to the memory of our loved ones. Payable in advance. Call for more Lorrie Verticals information 352-746-4882 Bring your lights & decorations • 2” Faux Wood www.ferofuneralhome.com and lift your spirits! 2011 • Woven Woods Pastor Stewart Jamison Trophies will be awarded • Cellular & Roman Shades Beverly Hills Community Church You may also purchase for the best trees. • Plantation Shutters • Ado Wraps “Snowflakes” Lighting of the Trees by • Custom Drapery Fero Memorial Gardens with names in Memory Citrus County Commissioners. • TopTreatments Fero Funeral Home of your Loved One, to go on • Etc. Memory Tree, sponsored by the The tree will remain on display 5454 S. Suncoast Blvd. Gulf to Lakes Pilot Club for 5 days and then donated (Hwy 19, next to Sugarmill Family Rest.) 352-746-4646 to local families in need. of Citrus County. CALL NOW! 5891 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills 628-7888 000DGKM 000DBTM 000dgkc CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 A7
dogs and cats.” shelter, Oreo, a Catahoula tivities in the community. BUS Wrapping the bus means leopard hound mix, who ■ Obtaining a mobile decorating the exterior to will visit public facilities, adoption unit to increase Fire destroys home Continued from Page A1 show it belongs to Animal such as schools, to raise public awareness and raise Services and its effort to get awareness about the shelter. adoption rates. ERYN WORTHINGTON into defensive mode and ex- Saturdays. I’d like to be able more animals adopted. “I want people to see an ■ Coordinating with local Staff writer tinguished the remaining to expand that and go to “So far, we have $500 for example of the type of ani- partners for the implemen- fire by 12:09 a.m. Due to the local pet stores and to com- the wrapping,” Gill said. mal we have,” Gill said. tation of the feral cat trap, DUNNELLON — The lack of hydrants in the area, munity events like the Ca- “We’d like to have dogs and “People may think the dogs neuter and release program. Citrus County Sheriff ’s Of- a water shuttle was used. nine Carnival,” Gill said. “It cats on the outside to show at the shelter are just strays ■ Continuing to provide fice Fire Rescue Division The property owner and would be better for us to be it’s from Animal Services and not well behaved. I’d public education about the responded to a structure occupant were not at home able to bring a busload of and make it look new.” like to take an example of a importance of spaying and fire at 11:40 p.m. Monday at at the time of the fire. dogs. It’s hard for us to have Volunteers are needed to well-behaved dog.” neutering. 2843 W. Dunnellon Road. Progress Energy discon- individual volunteers bring- fix up and use the bus. Gill wants more volun- Gill said she looks for- Citrus County Sheriff nected power to the prop- ing one dog at a time. That “We can’t live without vol- teers who can help out with ward to putting it all to- Communications Center erty. The state Fire makes it difficult for us to unteers,” Gill said. “Really. everything from animal gether: ”We’re so excited. advised firefighters en Marshal’s Office is investi- bring a lot of animals. This They do so much for us.” grooming to gardening to It’s going to be great.” route to the structure the gating the scene. bus will enable us to do that, Gill, who moved here in paperwork to laundry. Chronicle reporter Chris 1,400-square-foot manufac- According to the fire inci- bring a lot more available January from Osceola “Everybody’s valuable,” Van Ormer can be reached tured home was already dent report, 100 percent of animals at once to different County, where she lived her Gill said. “They all have spe- at 352-564-2916 or burned to the ground. the structure was damaged. events, rather than just one whole life, was a volunteer cial talents.” cvanormer@chronicle Upon arrival, DeRosa Damage to the contents was or two animals.” coordinator for Osceola’s By coordinating volun- online.com. Fire Station personnel went estimated at $70,422. Anyone who falls in love school district for 21 years. teers, doing outreach and with an available animal at She was working as a clerk driving the adoption bus, a community event and typist for Animal Services Gill fulfills several of the wants to adopt it still will when the outreach volunteer procedures in the county’s need to go back to the ani- coordinator position opened Strive for Life program, mal shelter on Airport up and she was hired. which includes: 2010 Road, Inverness, to com- “Volunteers are so impor- ■ Working with nonprofit plete arrangements. The tant everywhere,” Gill said. organizations to promote dogs and cats will need final “A lot of them are unappre- adoptions. treatments from the shelter ciated, but we couldn’t func- ■ Hiring a volunteer out- before they can be released. tion without them.” reach coordinator to in- “What has happened in As part of her outreach crease the level of the past when we have program, Gill has chosen a volunteerism at the shelter NATURAL STONE events is our volunteers will canine ambassador for the and coordinate outreach ac- OR PORCELAIN call and say, ‘I have a lady here who is interested in MEDALLION Spot. She is going to come Call for FREE shop at home service. $ 99 $ 99 preapproved. She’s already WE BRING THE interacted with Spot. We 139 179 SAMPLES TO YOU! 24”X24” 36”X 36” think she would offer a great ONLY ONLY home for him.’ We start doing the paperwork. The volunteer brings the dog Prices Good Wednesday Dec. 12 through Saturday, Dec. 15, 2012 back. We get it all prepped up and the adopter takes the DURABLE BERBER EXTRA HEAVY SHAW 60oz. dog away,” Gill explained. PLUSH CARPET NYLON PLUSH EXTRA SOFT FIBER But the animals can’t use 42oz. their bus until it has been $ 25 Face $ 59 $ 29 weight SF refurbished for them. When SF SF * INSTALLED the transportation depart- Sale 2 * INSTALLED 2 * INSTALLED 3 WITH 7/16 CUSHION ment gave the bus to animal WITH 7/16 CUSHION WITH 7/16 CUSHION Lifetime Stain & Soil Warranty services, transportation staff thoughtfully took out 18”X18” NAME BRAND MOHAWK OAK the seats because the ani- FLOORING CLICK LOCK mals will ride to events in PORCELAIN TILE LAMINATE kennels that have been fixed to the floor. Installing $ 39 SF $ 87 SF $ 99 the kennels will be the job MATERIAL ONLY * INSTALLED Sale S F 1 Installation Available 2 In Stock Now 3 MATERIAL ONLY for volunteers. “It needs some updating and fixing up,” Gill said TA R K ET T V I N YL MARINE CARPET ECONOMICAL PORCH CARPET about the bus, which she 2 times the thickness of builder grade vinyl 8’ WIDE PLUSH SALE! will drive to events. “We $ 29 ¢ SF SF $ 29 $ 49 * INSTALLED From SF need to start doing some SF Blue, Grey & Brown * INSTALLED WITH 7/16 CUSHION 1 fundraising for the kennels. 2 89 MATERIAL ONLY 1 INSTALLED The kennels are the first *Floor Prep & Trims at Additional Cost. Min. labor charges may apply. All Prior Sales Excluded. See store for details. **While Supplies Last. priority, really, because we FOLLOW US ON 776 N. Enterprise Pt., Lecanto could go to adoption events FACEBOOK! 746-7830 • 341-0355 without it wrapped as long 000DDX6 V isit us at www.cashcarpetandtile.com Next to Stokes Flea Market on Hwy. 44 as we have it ready for the 000DBTL
The Citrus County Chronicle and the Crystal River Mall want to help you get your letter to Santa. Cut out this letter, fill with your dreams and wish list for Christmas, and drop it by our Santa’s Mail Box at the Crystal River Mall or Citrus County Chronicle office. David R. Best Attorney at Law
Over 35 years practicing in Citrus County
Areas of Practice: Personal Injury Medical Malpractice Sex Abuse Cases From: Disability Cases Age:
Child: 7655 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Suite 13 Drop your letter by the Crystal River Mall Crystal River, FL 34429 or the Citrus County Chronicle between Friday, November 23 and 800-282-Best (2378)
Friday, December 14, 2012 000D86B All letters will be published for all to read and enjoy www.BestLawFirmFlorida.com online at www.chronicleonline.com/letterstosanta2012! 000CYNZ A8 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 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 ...... 4.28 +.12 -48.2 Lowes .64 1.8 21 34.82 +.01 +37.2 BkofAm 1550415 10.51 -.06 Rentech 53753 2.99 +.06 Facebook n 637722 27.98 +.14 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change. AT&T Inc 1.80 5.3 44 34.15 +.42 +12.9 McDnlds 3.08 3.4 17 89.62 +.21 -10.7 Microsoft .92 3.4 15 27.32 +.38 +5.2 AmIntlGrp 1369673 35.26 +1.90 CheniereEn 44351 17.72 -.05 Cisco 562236 19.78 -.01 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company’s full name (not abbrevia- Ametek s .24 .6 21 37.52 -.50 +33.7 S&P500ETF1224631143.44 +.97 NwGold g 21783 10.81 -.28 SiriusXM 542454 2.73 -.01 ABInBev 1.57 1.8 ... 89.07 +.86 +46.0 MotrlaSolu 1.04 1.9 23 54.75 +.10 +18.3 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter’s list. NextEraEn 2.40 3.5 14 69.31 +.17 +13.8 iShEMkts 548030 43.25 +.22 Vringo 17853 3.16 +.10 Microsoft 497140 27.32 +.38 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. BkofAm .04 .4 28 10.51 -.06 +89.0 CapCtyBk ...... 11.04 +.13 +15.6 Penney ...... 19.23 +.76 -45.3 SprintNex 497474 5.57 -.09 GoldStr g 14035 1.88 +.06 Intel 494355 20.65 +.57 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... CntryLink 2.90 7.5 35 38.57 +.54 +3.7 PiedmOfc .80 4.5 16 17.92 -.01 +5.2 Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week RegionsFn .04 .6 12 6.76 +.05 +57.2 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Citigroup .04 .1 12 37.00 -.19 +40.6 low. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange’s SearsHldgs ...... 43.50 -.47 +36.9 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg CmwREIT 1.00 6.4 28 15.60 -.07 -6.3 Emerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list- Smucker 2.08 2.4 20 87.73 -.05 +12.2 TNS Inc 20.76 +6.20 +42.6 PowrREIT 10.15 +.95 +10.3 BG Med 3.38 +2.05 +154.1 ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig- Disney .75 1.5 16 49.48 +.18 +31.9 SprintNex ...... 5.57 -.09+138.0 CSVInvBrnt 42.70 +4.71 +12.4 GoldenMin 4.67 +.42 +9.9 Somaxon 2.65 +1.18 +80.3 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - DukeEn rs 3.06 4.8 18 64.28 -.04 ... TexInst .84 2.7 20 31.01 +1.19 +6.5 TeekayTnk 3.20 +.34 +11.9 SED Intl 2.37 +.20 +9.2 AcuraPhm 3.49 +1.04 +42.4 Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - EPR Prop 3.00 6.6 20 45.62 -.38 +4.4 TimeWarn 1.04 2.2 17 47.13 +.50 +30.4 Harbinger 10.60 +.95 +9.8 Aerosonic 3.49 +.29 +9.1 Elecsys 4.20 +.79 +23.2 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the ExxonMbl 2.28 2.6 11 88.99 +.58 +5.0 UniFirst .15 .2 15 72.67 +1.38 +28.1 DoverDG 2.50 +.22 +9.6 CmtyBkTr 2.61 +.21 +8.8 USMD n 10.77 +1.77 +19.7 stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New FordM .20 1.7 9 11.49 +.02 +6.8 VerizonCm 2.06 4.6 41 44.44 +.41 +10.8 52-week high. un - Unit, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or re- GenElec .68 3.2 16 21.51 +.12 +20.1 Vodafone 1.54 5.9 ... 25.92 +.05 -7.5 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. HomeDp 1.16 1.8 22 62.89 -.15 +49.6 WalMart 1.59 2.2 15 70.89 -1.26 +18.6 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Intel .90 4.4 9 20.65 +.57 -14.8 Walgrn 1.10 3.0 15 36.65 +.30 +10.9 BarcShtC 14.93 -1.68 -10.1 Bcp NJ 10.60 -.66 -5.9 Iridium un 10.24 -3.51 -25.5 IBM 3.40 1.8 13 194.20 +1.58 +5.6 YRC Wwde ...... 6.78 -.14 -32.0 WileyJB 36.91 -3.73 -9.2 SDgo pfH 28.34 -1.66 -5.5 CombiM rs 8.67 -1.68 -16.2 INDEXES ConcdMed 4.00 -.40 -9.1 GreenH pfC 21.00 -1.04 -4.7 Reeds 5.36 -.86 -13.8 TO REQUEST STOCKS & FUNDS SPX Cp 62.07 -6.25 -9.1 Accelr8 3.18 -.14 -4.4 Torm rs 3.03 -.43 -12.3 52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk WileyJA 37.07 -3.43 -8.5 GSE Sy 2.00 -.08 -3.8 Trovag un 10.00 -1.24 -11.0 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 13,248.44 +78.56 +.60 +8.44 +10.82 DIARY DIARY DIARY 5,390.11 4,750.12Dow Jones Transportation 5,189.95 +6.59 +.13 +3.39 +7.51 the Chronicle, Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Advanced 2,064 Advanced 271 Advanced 1,761 499.82 435.57Dow Jones Utilities 454.07 +.56 +.12 -2.28 +2.03 Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include Declined 978 Declined 165 Declined 709 8,515.60 7,129.84NYSE Composite 8,366.47 +43.79 +.53 +11.90 +14.96 Unchanged 113 Unchanged 35 Unchanged 128 2,509.57 2,164.87Amex Index 2,392.00 -4.37 -.18 +4.99 +7.01 the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mu- Total issues 3,155 Total issues 471 Total issues 2,598 3,196.93 2,518.01Nasdaq Composite 3,022.30 +35.34 +1.18 +16.01 +17.18 tual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name New Highs 129 New Highs 3 New Highs 93 1,474.51 1,202.37S&P 500 1,427.84 +9.29 +.65 +13.54 +16.49 New Lows 17 New Lows 7 New Lows 28 15,432.54 12,618.11Wilshire 5000 14,969.77 +97.11 +.65 +13.49 +16.48 of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes. Volume 3,451,141,510 Volume 78,873,915 Volume 1,834,564,882 868.50 705.78Russell 2000 834.99 +8.73 +1.06 +12.70 +16.28 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Name Last Chg BcoSantSA 7.51 +.07 Citigroup 37.00 -.19 EmersonEl 51.52 +.29 GabUtil 6.34 -.05 HlthcrTr n 9.90 +.20 iSR1KV 72.86 +.33 KimbClk 85.78 +.07 MoneyGrm 12.61 +.28 Pfizer 25.64 +.23 RiteAid 1.04 +.01 BcoSBrasil 6.93 -.01 Citigp wtB .05 +.00 EmpDist 20.03 +.35 Gafisa SA 4.56 -.10 Heckmann 4.33 +.11 iSR1KG 66.09 +.48 Kimco 19.41 -.01 Monsanto 91.07 +.52 PhilipMor 88.46 -.61 RobtHalf 29.72 +.30 A-B-C BkofAm 10.51 -.06 CleanHarb 56.43 -.04 EnbrdgEPt 27.67 -.25 GameStop 27.71 +.27 HeclaM 5.75 +.03 iSR2KV 74.61 +.65 KindME 78.60 -1.94 MonstrWw 5.72 +.20 Phillips66 n 53.04 -.54 RockwlAut 81.29 +.86 BkMont g 60.67 +.33 CliffsNRs 31.96 +1.10 EnCana g 21.05 -.21 Gannett 17.97 +.12 Heinz 58.55 +.40 iShR2K 83.41 +.87 KindMorg 33.63 -.02 MorgStan 17.75 +.74 PiedNG 31.89 +.36 RockColl 57.00 +.05 ABB Ltd 20.03 +.19 BkNYMel 24.49 +.20 Clorox 76.07 +.13 Enerpls g 13.33 +.09 Gap 31.82 +.93 Herbalife 46.31 +.79 iShUSPfd 39.63 +.01 Kinross g 9.84 +.08 MSEmMkt 15.09 +.02 Pier 1 19.46 -.19 RockwdH 46.96 -.34 ACE Ltd 79.91 -.91 Barclay 16.05 +.04 Coach 56.43 +.11 Enersis 17.93 +.12 GardDenv 69.49 +1.32 Hersha 4.76 +.08 iShREst 64.46 +.08 KnghtCap 3.19 -.05 Mosaic 55.80 +1.41 PimcoStrat 11.33 +.07 Rowan 32.17 -.13 AES Corp 10.72 ... BariPVix rs 28.86 -1.02 CobaltIEn 27.45 -.26 EnPro 40.18 +.46 GenDynam 68.97 +.72 Hertz 15.90 -.31 iShDJHm 19.95 +.03 KodiakO g 9.15 +.22 MotrlaSolu 54.75 +.10 PinWst 51.49 -.04 RylCarb 35.00 +.16 AFLAC 54.09 +.52 BarnesNob 16.30 +.56 CCFemsa 147.45 -.47 ENSCO 58.45 +.27 GenElec 21.51 +.12 Hess 50.57 +.55 iShCrSPSm 77.23 +.67 Kohls 43.50 -.16 MuellerWat 5.70 +.22 PioNtrl 104.23 +2.53 RoyDShllA 67.81 +.25 AGCO 48.09 +1.62 BarrickG 34.01 -.18 CocaCola s 37.86 +.22 Entergy 64.08 +.18 GenGrPrp 20.10 -.17 HewlettP 14.26 +.10 iStar 7.88 +.21 KrispKrm 9.03 ... MurphO 57.26 +.65 PitnyBw 11.01 +.07 Royce 13.02 +.11 AGL Res 40.12 +.33 Baxter 65.68 +.19 CocaCE 32.04 +.15 EntPrPt 50.00 +.13 GenMills 41.39 +.39 HighwdPrp 32.80 +.19 Idacorp 43.48 +.08 Kroger 26.60 -.05 NCR Corp 24.83 ... PlainsAA s 46.07 +.39 RuckusW n 18.13 -.83 AK Steel 4.28 +.12 Beam Inc 61.56 +1.66 Coeur 23.73 +.49 EqtyRsd 55.00 -.09 GenMotors 25.45 +.17 Hillshire n 28.34 +.48 ITW 61.86 -.11 LG Display 15.73 -.32 NRG Egy 22.44 +.26 PlainsEx 44.73 -.19 RymanHP 36.98 -.03 AOL 31.20 -.39 BectDck 78.22 +.74 CohStInfra 17.94 +.01 ExactTgt n 18.00 -.20 GenOn En 2.72 +.04 HollyFront 45.14 +1.25 Imation 4.39 +.14 LSI Corp 7.16 +.11 NV Energy 18.68 -.07 PlumCrk 42.80 +.05 S-T-U ASA Gold 21.22 -.28 BerkHa A130831.00 +43.00 ColgPal 107.88 +1.09 LTC Prp 33.59 +.28 NYSE Eur 23.37 -.13 Polaris 81.21 +.63 AT&T Inc 34.15 +.42 BerkH B 87.27 +.17 Comerica 29.42 +.16 LaZBoy 13.66 -.31 Nabors 14.62 -.03 PostPrp 48.29 -.42 SAIC 11.46 +.12 AU Optron 4.32 -.14 BestBuy 12.11 -.28 CmwREIT 15.60 -.07 Laclede 40.18 +.14 NatFuGas 53.37 -.07 Potash 40.90 +1.04 SCANA 46.24 +.16 AbtLab 66.17 +.84 BioMedR 19.45 +.06 CompSci 39.28 +.17 LVSands 44.54 +.98 NatGrid 57.24 +.23 PwshDB 27.50 -.05 SK Tlcm 16.04 +.07 AbbVie wi 35.32 +.32 BlkHillsCp 35.81 +.16 ComstkRs 15.77 +.01 LeapFrog 8.30 +.07 NOilVarco 67.99 +.10 PS USDBull 21.88 -.08 SpdrDJIA 132.50 +.76 AberFitc 47.25 -.06 BlkDebtStr 4.26 ... Con-Way 28.44 +.22 LennarA 36.41 -.19 Navistar 21.50 +.90 Praxair 107.98 +.14 SpdrGold 165.65 -.15 Accenture 70.83 +1.32 BlkEnhC&I 12.65 +.11 ConAgra 29.71 -.03 Level3 20.58 +.57 NewAmHi 10.55 +.05 PrecDrill 8.16 +.32 SP Mid 184.84 +.79 AdamsEx 10.50 +.05 BlkGlbOp 12.94 +.12 ConocPhil s 58.12 +.24 LbtyASG 4.03 +.02 NJ Rscs 41.15 +.29 PrinFncl 27.72 -.01 S&P500ETF143.44 +.97 AMD 2.33 +.01 Blackstone 15.01 +.12 ConsolEngy 33.83 +.56 LibtProp 34.75 -.65 NewOriEd 18.49 -.02 ProLogis 35.23 +.05 SpdrHome 25.43 -.12 Aeropostl 13.27 -.13 BlockHR 18.39 -.06 ConEd 56.36 +.29 LillyEli 50.60 +.48 NY CmtyB 12.89 -.08 ProShtQQQ 25.43 -.33 SpdrS&PBk 23.49 +.09 Aetna 44.48 -.20 Boeing 75.82 +.29 ConstellA 35.76 +.01 Limited 50.64 -.02 NewellRub 21.92 -.33 ProShtS&P 34.07 -.23 SpdrLehHY 40.76 +.08 Agilent 39.70 +1.14 BorgWarn 67.06 -.49 ContlRes 75.25 +.86 LincNat 25.75 +.01 NewfldExp 26.62 +.61 PrUltQQQ s 55.90 +1.43 SpdrS&P RB 27.79 +.25 Agnico g 53.67 -.57 BostBeer 113.00 ... Cnvrgys 16.35 +.24 Lindsay 76.54 +.68 NewmtM 45.23 +.12 PrUShQQQ 29.35 -.78 SpdrRetl 62.64 +.21 AlcatelLuc 1.11 -.02 BostProp 104.88 -.11 Corning 12.60 -.03 LinkedIn 113.45 +1.71 NewpkRes 7.86 +.10 ProUltSP 60.44 +.79 SpdrOGEx 54.26 +.22 Alcoa 8.68 +.11 BostonSci 5.74 +.03 Cott Cp 8.50 +.21 LiveNatn 8.90 +.13 Nexen g 26.90 +.13 ProShtR2K 24.81 -.26 SpdrMetM 44.12 +.59 AllegTch 28.10 +.56 BoydGm 5.67 -.05 CovantaH 18.72 -.24 LloydBkg 3.00 -.03 NextEraEn 69.31 +.17 PrUltSP500 88.38 +1.68 SPX Cp 62.07 -6.25 Allergan 93.50 +1.48 Brinker 30.69 -.06 Covidien 58.13 +.30 LockhdM 92.00 -.41 NiSource 24.18 -.31 PrUVxST rs 18.54 -1.34 Safeway 17.66 -.32 Allete 40.30 -.01 BrMySq 33.07 +.26 Crane 43.75 +.18 Loews 41.50 +.46 NikeB 99.41 +1.33 PrUltCrude 26.22 +.12 StJoe 21.68 +.06 AlliData 144.83 +2.21 Brookdale 25.72 +1.13 CSVS2xVxS .83 -.05 Lorillard 119.94 -.36 NobleCorp 34.88 ... ProctGam 70.66 +.44 StJude 35.38 +.11 AlliBGlbHi 15.56 +.02 BrkfldOfPr 16.75 +.09 CSVelIVSt 19.61 +.63 LaPac 17.67 +.08 NokiaCp 3.79 +.10 ProgsvCp 21.48 -.18 Saks 10.84 +.22 AlliBInco 8.50 +.01 Brunswick 26.44 +.23 CrwnCstle 68.59 +.71 Lowes 34.82 +.01 Nordstrm 51.88 -.38 PrUShSP rs 54.37 -.75 Salesforce 165.00 +6.58 AlliBern 16.77 -.01 Buckeye 48.12 -.04 Cummins 105.48 +2.24 LyonBas A 54.05 -.32 NorflkSo 61.55 -.53 PUShDow rs 47.05 -.52 SallyBty 23.90 +.21 Allstate 41.09 -.31 Buenavent 34.16 +.32 D-E-F M-N-0 NoestUt 39.53 +.39 PrUShL20 rs 60.94 +.84 SJuanB 12.88 +.03 AlphaNRs 9.10 ... BurgerK n 17.74 +.24 NorthropG 67.95 -.09 ProUSR2K 26.43 -.55 SandRdge 6.85 +.07 DCT Indl 6.35 ... M&T Bk 97.80 -.19 Sanofi 46.91 +.69 AlpTotDiv 4.09 -.03 CBL Asc 22.38 -.09 NStarRlt 6.64 +.05 PUSSP500 rs38.14 -.73 AlpAlerMLP 15.99 +.04 DDR Corp 15.56 -.06 MBIA 8.36 -.06 ProtLife 28.73 +1.25 Schlmbrg 72.60 +.60 CBRE Grp 19.56 +.22 000DAEZ Novartis 63.20 +.64 DNP Selct 9.31 -.02 MDU Res 21.56 +.35 Schwab 13.67 +.30 Altria 32.96 -.46 CBS B 35.84 -.04 Nucor 41.75 +.97 Prudentl 52.42 -.08 AmBev 42.45 +.11 DR Horton 18.56 +.16 MEMC 3.22 +.08 PSEG 30.27 +.18 ScrippsNet 58.99 +1.21 CH Engy 65.20 +.05 DSW Inc 65.49 -.13 MFA Fncl 8.38 -.03 NustarEn 45.14 +.24 Ameren 29.76 -.01 CMS Eng 24.58 -.12 PubStrg 141.36 +.35 SeadrillLtd 36.91 +.22 DTE 61.29 +.14 MCR 10.21 +.03 NuvMuOpp 15.77 +.07 SealAir 16.49 -.08 AMovilL 23.71 +.22 CNO Fincl 9.43 +.11 NvPfdInco 9.90 +.11 PulteGrp 16.48 +.08 AEagleOut 21.01 -.01 DanaHldg 14.55 +.06 255 E. Highland Blvd., Inverness, FL 34452 Mon-Fri: 9:30-5:30, Sat: 9:30-5:00 MGIC 2.07 +.08 PPrIT 5.40 +.03 SenHous 22.88 +.04 CSS Inds 20.39 -.16 Danaher 53.53 +.12 MGM Rsts 10.93 +.02 NuvQPf2 9.40 +.10 AEP 43.44 +.07 CSX 19.59 -.34 352.726.4709 *See store for details. QEP Res 29.70 +.06 Sensient 36.34 +.09 Darden 46.31 -.50 Macquarie 44.38 +.33 OGE Engy 56.39 -.13 SiderurNac 5.46 +.09 AmExp 57.06 +.31 CVS Care 47.55 +.31 OasisPet 30.73 +.36 QR Energy 16.36 +.02 DeVry 25.78 -.85 Macys 38.86 -.49 Qihoo360 24.85 -.35 SignetJwlrs 55.09 +1.03 AmIntlGrp 35.26 +1.90 CYS Invest 12.99 -.07 OcciPet 76.01 +.66 DeanFds 16.81 -.17 ExcoRes 7.72 +.09 Genpact 15.98 +.07 HomeDp 62.89 -.15 IngerRd 47.64 -.15 MagelMPt s 43.42 +.39 QuanexBld 20.90 -.40 SilvWhtn g 36.82 +.18 AmSIP3 7.60 +.01 CblvsnNY 14.27 -.05 OfficeDpt 3.42 +.01 Deere 85.43 -.35 Exelon 29.99 +.26 Genworth 6.90 +.18 HonwllIntl 61.65 -.21 IntegrysE 53.56 +.09 MagnaInt g 48.07 +.33 QuantaSvc 26.97 +.05 SimonProp 156.72 +.68 AmTower 75.21 +.09 CabotOG s 48.07 +.04 Oi SA s 3.92 +.07 Amerigas 38.95 -.05 DelphiAuto 34.23 +.18 ExxonMbl 88.99 +.58 GeoGrp 29.00 +.18 Hospira 32.04 +.01 IntcntlEx 129.12 -1.88 MagHRes 3.82 +.03 Questar 19.72 +.13 Skechers 19.28 -.02 CalDive 1.45 -.06 DeltaAir 10.66 +.52 MainStCap 28.94 -.36 Olin 21.81 +.14 Ameriprise 61.51 +.22 CallGolf 6.60 +.05 FMC Tech 42.12 +.16 Gerdau 9.01 +.01 HospPT 22.68 -.03 Intermec 9.83 ... QksilvRes 3.17 +.09 SmithAO 62.06 -.73 DenburyR 16.00 +.08 FairchldS 14.09 +.44 GlaxoSKln 44.37 +.40 HostHotls 15.27 +.13 IBM 194.20 +1.58 Manitowoc 15.42 +.04 OmegaHlt 23.32 +.02 Quiksilvr 4.21 +.14 SmithfF 22.75 +.09 AmeriBrgn 43.12 +.89 Calpine 17.71 +.22 Omnicom 49.57 +.16 Ametek s 37.52 -.50 DevonE 52.46 +.14 FamilyDlr 64.68 -5.90 GolLinhas 4.99 -.11 HovnanE 5.45 +.09 IntlGame 14.36 -.01 Manulife g 13.32 +.13 RPM 28.97 -.02 Smucker 87.73 -.05 Cameco g 19.25 +.38 DiamRk 8.95 +.07 MarathnO 30.22 -.14 OnAssign 19.69 +.16 Anadarko 75.29 -.51 Cameron 55.26 +.24 FedExCp 90.25 -.28 GoldFLtd 11.41 -.09 Humana 67.81 +.81 IntPap 37.13 +.80 RadianGrp 4.89 +.08 Sothebys 32.99 +1.50 DrxFnBull 112.46 +1.28 FedSignl 6.70 +.30 Goldcrp g 37.05 -.40 Huntsmn 16.53 +.02 InterOil g 53.77 +1.56 MarathPet 61.42 -.59 ONEOK s 43.69 +.74 RadioShk 2.08 +.11 SoJerInd 50.18 +.15 AnglogldA 30.21 -.28 CampSp 36.43 -.20 DirSCBear 14.45 -.45 MktVGold 46.28 -.24 OneokPtrs 54.49 -.54 ABInBev 89.07 +.86 CdnNRs gs 28.70 +.31 FedInvst 20.28 +.48 GoldmanS 118.86 +1.85 IAMGld g 11.20 +.18 Interpublic 11.02 +.31 Ralcorp 89.32 -.07 SouthnCo 43.60 -.08 DirFnBear 16.32 -.20 Ferrellgs 18.10 +.41 Goodyear 13.17 +.08 ICICI Bk 43.28 -.42 InvenSense 11.15 +.53 MV OilSv s 39.19 +.16 OpkoHlth 4.50 +.05 RangeRs 64.71 +.97 SthnCopper 38.44 +.05 Ann Inc 32.24 +.52 CapOne 58.26 +.76 DirSPBear 17.04 -.32 MV Semi n 33.08 +.60 OshkoshCp 28.18 -.42 Annaly 14.44 -.24 CapitlSrce 7.69 -.09 Ferro 2.91 +.04 GrafTech 8.69 -.15 iShGold 16.64 -.01 Invesco 24.97 +.12 RJamesFn 36.81 +.09 SwstAirl 10.12 +.28 DirDGldBll 10.74 -.16 FibriaCelu 11.26 +.05 GraphPkg 6.38 +.11 iSAstla 25.62 +.16 IronMtn 31.19 -.02 MktVRus 29.06 +.22 P-Q-R Rayonier 50.54 +.07 SwstnEngy 33.71 +.05 Aon plc 56.50 +.10 CapM pfB 14.75 +.01 DirEMBear 9.93 -.15 MktVJrGld 21.25 +.02 Apache 76.35 +1.28 CardnlHlth 42.00 +.70 FidlNFin 23.42 -.06 GtPlainEn 20.37 +.06 iShBraz 54.01 +.48 ItauUnibH 15.84 +.06 PG&E Cp 40.87 -.01 Raytheon 58.15 +.24 SpectraEn 27.27 -.07 DirxSCBull 60.58 +1.79 FidNatInfo 36.36 -.08 Griffon 10.86 +.09 iSCan 28.54 +.13 J-K-L MarIntA 35.79 +.20 Realogy n 37.23 -.37 SprintNex 5.57 -.09 AquaAm 25.12 +.16 CarMax 35.57 -.67 Discover 40.37 -.41 MarshM 34.79 -.09 PHH Corp 22.10 +.14 ArcelorMit 16.51 +.42 Carnival 37.85 -.02 Fifth&Pac 12.54 +.04 GpFSnMx n 15.54 +.13 iShGer 24.03 +.27 PNC 56.24 +.36 RltyInco 40.57 +.01 SP Matls 36.57 +.29 Disney 49.48 +.18 JPMorgCh 42.64 +.33 MStewrt 2.50 -.03 SP HlthC 41.08 +.43 ArchCoal 7.49 +.05 Caterpillar 87.33 +.10 FstHorizon 9.45 +.08 GuangRy 17.55 -.07 iSh HK 19.34 +.08 PNM Res 21.19 +.12 RedHat 50.76 +1.24 DollarGen 42.94 -3.63 HCA Hldg 32.98 -.89 Jabil 18.99 +.72 Masco 15.72 -.15 SP CnSt 36.16 +.02 ArchDan 27.17 +.20 Celanese 42.67 +.24 FTActDiv 7.60 +.09 iShItaly 12.57 +.22 PPG 125.04 +1.20 RegionsFn 6.76 +.05 DomRescs 51.60 +.01 HCP Inc 45.40 +.03 JanusCap 8.46 +.30 McDrmInt 10.69 +.09 SP Consum 47.30 +.15 ArcosDor 12.64 +.04 Cemex 9.03 +.03 FtTrEnEq 11.87 +.17 iShJapn 9.34 -.01 PPL Corp 28.98 -.02 Renren 3.13 +.02 Dover 63.89 +.10 FirstEngy 41.50 -.05 HSBC 51.84 +.30 iSh Kor 61.80 +.58 Jefferies 18.09 +.16 McDnlds 89.62 +.21 RepubSvc 28.86 -.17 SP Engy 71.90 +.42 ArmourRsd 7.00 -.04 Cemig pf s 12.21 -.01 PVR Ptrs 23.50 +.14 DowChm 31.05 +.44 Fluor 58.36 +.84 HSBC Cap 25.89 -.01 iSMalas 14.92 +.09 JohnJn 71.10 +.50 McGrwH 56.65 +.09 Revlon 15.01 ... SPDR Fncl 16.07 +.08 ArrowEl 38.49 -.44 CenovusE 34.43 +.09 DrPepSnap 45.54 -.37 JohnsnCtl 28.74 +.15 McMoRn 15.50 +.13 PallCorp 61.61 +.11 Ashland 76.80 +.21 FordM 11.49 +.02 HalconR rs 6.86 -.01 iShMex 69.96 +.22 ReynAmer 42.81 +.01 SP Inds 37.76 +.08 CenterPnt 19.88 -.04 DuPont 43.69 +.47 Hallibrtn 33.99 +.33 JoyGlbl 57.87 -.05 MeadJohn 66.54 +.07 Pandora 7.95 -.04 AsdEstat 15.39 +.05 FordM wt 2.52 +.02 iShSing 13.75 +.02 RioTinto 53.18 +.15 SP Tech 29.23 +.39 CenElBras 3.28 +.14 DukeEn rs 64.28 -.04 ForestLab 36.82 +.13 HanJS 16.23 +.44 iSTaiwn 13.73 +.04 JnprNtwk 19.17 -.11 Mechel 6.43 ... ParkerHan 83.40 -.53 ATMOS 35.89 +.24 CntryLink 38.57 +.54 DukeRlty 13.58 -.01 ForestOil 6.64 +.24 HanPrmDv 13.39 +.00 iShSilver 31.91 -.23 KB Home 14.73 -.08 Medtrnic 42.56 -.04 PeabdyE 27.10 -.20 AuRico g 7.80 ... Checkpnt 9.98 +.14 EMC Cp 25.32 +.30 Fortress 4.20 -.01 Hanesbrds 35.89 +.13 iShS&P100 65.42 +.40 KBR Inc 29.56 +.10 Merck 45.19 +.71 Pengrth g 4.94 +.07 Avon 14.47 +.05 ChesEng 17.09 +.10 EOG Res 118.73 +1.00 FMCG 31.99 -.05 HanoverIns 37.87 -.29 iShDJDv 58.04 +.21 KBW Inc 15.03 +.13 MetLife 33.21 +.14 PennWst g 11.38 +.22 SO YOU KNOW BB&T Cp 28.46 +.10 ChesUtl 45.50 -.19 EastChem 62.16 -.55 Fusion-io 23.10 +1.20 HarleyD 47.62 +.96 iShChina25 38.80 +.04 KC Southn 80.82 +.49 MetroPCS 10.15 -.09 Penney 19.23 +.76 BHP BillLt 75.14 +1.31 Chevron 107.74 +.78 Eaton 52.45 +.11 G-H-I HarmonyG 7.97 -.11 iSCorSP500 143.96 +.83 Kaydon s 23.33 +.14 MetroHlth 11.23 +.01 Pentair 47.91 -.26 The remainder of the BP PLC 41.17 +.18 ChicB&I 41.97 +.72 EV EnEq 10.68 +.07 HartfdFn 22.08 +.26 iShEMkts 43.25 +.22 KA EngTR 24.83 -.13 MKors n 50.92 +1.17 PepBoy 9.80 +.07 BRFBrasil 19.34 +.56 Chicos 18.06 +.11 Ecolab 72.53 +.49 GATX 42.98 +.09 HawaiiEl 25.43 -.09 iShiBxB 121.60 -.45 Kellogg 56.66 +.53 MidAApt 62.74 -.02 PepcoHold 19.71 -.01 NYSE listings can be BRT 6.40 ... Chimera 2.78 +.02 EdisonInt 44.79 +.13 GNC 33.41 -.38 HltCrREIT 59.83 +.13 iShB20 T 124.03 -.95 Kennamtl 38.75 -1.12 MitsuUFJ 4.55 -.04 PepsiCo 70.42 +.21 BakrHu 42.89 +.49 ChinaMble 57.74 +.41 Elan 10.25 +.13 GabelliET 5.75 -.01 HltMgmt 7.86 +.16 iS Eafe 55.87 +.32 KeyEngy 6.85 +.08 MobileTele 18.30 -.03 Prmian 13.02 -.01 found on the next page. BallCorp 44.75 +.21 Cigna 53.11 +.18 EldorGld g 13.40 -.11 GabHlthW 9.45 +.13 HlthcrRlty 24.07 -.11 iShiBxHYB 93.38 +.09 Keycorp 8.23 +.08 Molycorp 11.33 +.63 PetrbrsA 19.13 +.26 BcoBrad pf 17.16 +.11 CinciBell 5.30 +.20 Petrobras 19.34 +.23
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE CURRENCIES Name Last Chg BarcUBS36 41.84 -.05 CornstProg 5.20 -.03 EntreeGold .46 +.05 Hemisphrx .64 +.02 NovaCpp n 2.11 +.15 UraniumEn 2.34 ... Yesterday Pvs Day BarcGSOil 20.51 +.07 CornerstStr 6.25 -.03 FrkStPrp 11.95 +.11 HooperH .45 -.01 M-N-0 NovaGld g 4.54 -.09 S-T-U A-B-C BlkMunvst 11.54 ... CrSuisInco 4.01 +.03 G-H-I HstnAEn .23 -.31 NMuHiOp 14.28 +.10 V-W-X-Y-Z Argent 4.8690 4.8655 MeetMe 3.25 +.10 SamsO&G .84 +.03 BrigusG g .94 -.01 CrSuiHiY 3.20 +.02 ImmunoCll 2.04 ... P-Q-R AbdAsPac 7.89 -.01 Metalico 1.47 ... Sandst g rs 12.09 -.06 Australia .9504 .9537 BritATob 104.21 -.61 Crosshr g .11 -.01 GamGldNR 13.18 +.04 ImpacMtg 14.74 -.30 VangTotW 49.24 +.38 AbdnEMTel 20.53 +.02 GascoEngy .11 -.00 MdwGold g 1.33 -.01 ParaG&S 2.30 +.03 SondeR grs 1.07 ... Bahrain .3770 .3769 AdmRsc 34.00 +.39 CardiumTh .20 -.00 D-E-F IndiaGC .15 -.01 VantageDrl 1.77 +.01 Gastar grs .91 -.00 InovioPhm .49 +.01 NavideaBio 2.81 +.04 PlatGpMet .81 -.14 SprottRL g 1.51 -.02 Brazil 2.0788 2.0795 Adventrx .60 +.01 CelSci .29 -.00 DejourE g .23 +.00 GenMoly 3.75 +.11 IntellgSys 1.44 ... NeoStem .61 -.01 Protalix 5.53 -.04 SynergyRs 4.50 -.03 VirnetX 34.10 +.36 Britain 1.6111 1.6071 AlldNevG 30.74 -.16 CFCda g 22.51 -.12 DenisnM g 1.21 -.02 GeoGloblR .06 +.01 NBRESec 4.61 +.05 PyramidOil 3.75 -.00 TanzRy g 4.54 +.03 CheniereEn 17.72 -.05 IntTower g 2.29 +.08 VistaGold 2.98 -.02 Canada .9866 .9871 AlmadnM g 3.24 +.02 DocuSec 2.22 -.08 Geokinetics .29 ... IsoRay .87 +.40 Neuralstem 1.21 +.02 Quaterra g .40 +.05 Taseko 2.97 +.03 CheniereE 20.60 -.12 Vringo 3.16 +.10 AmApparel .99 +.04 EV LtdDur 16.65 -.11 GoldRsv g 2.95 +.02 J-K-L Nevsun g 4.07 -.12 QuestRM g 1.22 +.10 TimberlnR .37 -.01 Chile 475.70 475.75 AtlatsaR g .17 -.01 ChiArmMt .43 -.02 EVMuniBd 14.86 ... GoldResrc 16.57 +.19 NwGold g 10.81 -.28 RareEle g 3.79 +.18 TrnsatlPet .79 +.00 WalterInv 43.23 +.73 China 6.2461 6.2345 ChiGengM .37 -.03 Aurizon g 3.73 +.02 EVMuni2 14.31 +.13 GoldenMin 4.67 +.42 KimberR g .38 +.02 NA Pall g 1.44 +.01 Rentech 2.99 +.06 TriangPet 5.87 -.14 WFAdvInco 10.13 +.04 Colombia 1800.00 1800.50 AvalnRare 1.47 +.08 ChinaShen .40 +.04 ElephTalk 1.17 -.08 GoldStr g 1.88 +.06 LadThalFn 1.25 +.03 NDynMn g 3.50 -.03 RexahnPh .29 -.01 Tucows g 1.46 +.04 Bacterin 1.26 +.04 ClaudeR g .56 -.00 EllswthFd 7.10 +.03 GranTrra g 5.60 +.09 LkShrGld g .74 +.05 NthnO&G 16.62 +.12 Richmnt g 3.12 +.02 Univ Insur 4.51 +.03 YM Bio g 1.63 -.01 Czech Rep 19.43 19.53 Banro g 3.22 -.05 ClghGlbOp 11.02 -.03 EmrldO rs 4.99 +.07 GtPanSilv g 1.66 -.05 LongweiPI 2.58 -.01 NovaBayP 1.15 -.02 Rubicon g 2.87 -.03 Uranerz 1.34 +.02 ZBB Engy .28 -.02 Denmark 5.7369 5.7654 Dominican Rep 40.25 40.20 Egypt 6.1547 6.1425 NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET Euro .7690 .7729 Hong Kong 7.7501 7.7502 Name Last Chg Audience n 9.55 +.83 CleanEngy 13.23 -.24 ExideTc 2.97 +.16 iSh ACWI 47.92 +.25 MEI Phrm 2.06 -.08 Oracle 32.34 +.27 SanDisk 43.10 +.31 TibcoSft 20.80 +.16 AutoNavi 11.35 +.49 Cleantch rs 3.88 -.21 ExlSvcHld 27.12 -.02 iShNsdqBio 141.16 +2.19 MER Tele 3.75 +.09 OraSure 7.36 -.07 Sanmina 10.55 +.28 TitanMach 23.90 +.55 Hungary 216.97 219.10 A-B-C Autodesk 34.62 +.66 Clearwire 2.68 +.28 Expedia s 60.00 +2.29 IconixBr 21.46 +.75 MGE 51.51 +.81 Orexigen 5.36 +.08 Santarus 9.92 +.03 TiVo Inc 12.40 +.28 India 54.275 54.375 CognizTech 72.27 +1.30 MIPS Tech 7.78 +.17 Orthfx 37.32 +.22 Sapient 10.61 +.22 AMC Net 52.76 -.08 AutoData 58.03 +.70 ExpdIntl 38.63 +.41 IdenixPh 5.17 +.06 TowerGrp 17.46 +.14 Indnsia 9695.00 9630.00 Cogo Grp 2.31 -.05 MTS 49.80 +.46 OtterTail 25.08 +.15 Sarepta rs 25.92 -.33 ARCA bi h .36 +.07 Auxilium 18.00 +.15 ExpScripts 54.83 +.29 Illumina 52.36 +.21 TractSupp 86.27 +1.46 Coinstar 50.81 +.40 MagelnHl 49.94 -3.04 Overstk 14.24 +.04 SavientPh 1.26 +.01 Israel 3.7982 3.8265 ASML Hld 63.88 +.26 AvagoTch 34.56 +.11 ExtrmNet 3.78 +.17 ImunoGn 13.10 +.67 ColumLb h .59 -.00 Ezcorp 19.68 +.50 MaidenH 8.95 +.03 Scholastc 28.49 +.15 Tranzyme .70 +.05 Japan 82.50 82.33 Abiomed 13.83 +.39 AvanirPhm 2.71 +.04 Imunmd 2.99 ... P-Q-R AviatNetw 2.97 +.09 CombiM rs 8.67 -1.68 F5 Netwks 94.92 +1.15 Majesco 1.15 +.26 SchoolSp 1.00 -.07 TriMas h 27.30 +.47 Abraxas 1.89 -.01 ImpaxLabs 20.96 +.13 Jordan .7115 .7097 AvisBudg 19.12 -.04 Comcast 37.40 +.15 FLIR Sys 20.50 +.15 MAKO Srg 13.14 +.46 PDC Engy 33.38 -1.33 SciClone 4.45 ... TrimbleN 59.54 +.44 AcaciaTc 24.30 -.97 inContact 5.36 +.19 Lebanon 1505.50 1505.50 Aware 6.65 +.01 Comc spcl 36.23 +.16 FX Ener 4.24 +.19 MannKd 2.15 +.06 PDL Bio 7.80 +.14 SeacoastBk 1.63 ... TripAdv n 40.91 +2.52 AcadiaHlt 22.27 -.21 Incyte 17.84 -.32 Axcelis 1.20 +.02 CmcBMO 35.45 -.11 Facebook n 27.98 +.14 MarvellT 8.64 +.07 PMC Sra 5.42 +.16 SeagateT 29.03 +.12 TriQuint 5.00 +.08 Malaysia 3.0570 3.0595 AcadiaPh 4.43 +.25 Infinera 5.81 +.09 BBCN Bcp 11.57 +.08 CommSys 10.38 +.01 Fastenal 43.02 +.97 Masimo 21.59 +.40 PSS Wrld 28.41 +.01 SearsHldgs 43.50 -.47 Accuray 6.67 +.18 InfinityPh 26.01 -1.34 TrstNY 5.18 +.03 Mexico 12.7458 12.8113 B/E Aero 47.85 +.06 CommVlt 69.01 +1.45 FifthStFin 10.61 -.08 Mattel 37.33 +.26 Paccar 45.25 +.74 SeattGen 24.43 +.13 AcelRx 3.46 +.15 Informat 25.69 +.44 Trustmk 22.65 +.31 N. Zealand 1.1923 1.1994 BG Med 3.38 +2.05 CmplGnom 3.12 +.01 FifthThird 14.53 -.03 Infosys 43.00 -.11 MaximIntg 30.22 +.43 PacerIntl 3.64 -.04 SelCmfrt 25.23 +.10 Achillion 7.83 +.12 UTStarcm 1.05 +.02 BGC Ptrs 3.41 +.12 Compugn 5.14 +.24 FnclInst 18.24 +.18 Innospec 32.43 -.05 MaxwllT 7.21 +.17 PacEthan h .34 +.02 SelectvIns 19.24 +.03 Norway 5.6495 5.6734 AcmePkt 21.34 +.99 UTiWrldwd 13.07 ... BMC Sft 41.53 +.11 Compuwre 9.65 +.18 Finisar 14.25 +.05 Insulet 22.06 +.33 MedicActn 2.69 -.01 PanASlv 19.09 +.04 Semtech 28.70 +.58 Peru 2.574 2.574 AcordaTh 25.75 +.38 Baidu 94.10 +2.35 ComScore 13.60 -.29 FinLine 19.38 -.12 IntgDv 6.66 +.21 MediCo 21.85 +.03 PaneraBrd 160.04 +1.33 Sequenom 4.82 +.10 UltaSalon 97.03 -2.50 AcornEngy 7.82 +.01 Poland 3.14 3.18 Bazaarvc n 9.23 +.43 Comverse 3.56 +.01 FstCashFn 49.02 +.34 Intel 20.65 +.57 Medivatn s 55.65 +.32 ParamTch 21.72 +.56 SvcSource 5.64 +.11 Umpqua 11.92 +.08 ActivePw h .74 +.09 BeacnRfg 31.71 +.23 ConcurTch 68.11 +2.38 FMidBc 12.64 +.19 Inteliquent 2.61 +.08 MelcoCrwn 15.60 +.32 Parexel 32.44 +.50 ShandaG s 2.84 +.04 UniPixel 13.59 -1.48 Russia 30.7036 30.7300 ActivsBliz 11.58 +.15 BeasleyB 4.98 ... Conmed 28.02 +.22 FstNiagara 7.83 +.11 InteractB 14.82 +.16 Mellanox 70.04 -.35 Patterson 33.39 +.04 Shire 92.87 +.16 Unilife 2.33 +.22 Singapore 1.2212 1.2217 Actuate 5.39 +.10 BebeStrs 3.71 +.02 Conns 28.19 -.45 FstSolar 31.08 +1.05 InterDig 45.05 +.64 MemorialP 17.00 -.02 PattUTI 18.09 -.15 ShoeCarn s 21.14 -.39 UtdInsur 5.15 -.15 AcuraPhm 3.49 +1.04 So. Africa 8.6636 8.6686 BedBath 58.25 +.41 ConstantC 13.10 +.33 FstMerit 14.18 +.23 Intrface 14.50 +.04 MEMSIC 3.18 +.03 Paychex 33.90 +.64 Shutterfly 26.51 +.23 Acxiom 17.99 +.32 UtdNtrlF 54.20 +1.26 So. Korea 1075.42 1077.30 BioRefLab 29.36 +.25 CopanoEn 30.41 +.12 Fiserv 80.67 +.56 InterMune 9.02 -.06 MentorGr 16.18 +.10 Pendrell 1.18 ... SigmaAld 73.41 +.05 AdobeSy 35.54 -.21 UtdOnln 5.59 +.05 Biocryst 1.45 +.01 Copart s 30.29 +.07 Flextrn 6.09 +.25 IntlSpdw 26.76 +.20 MercadoL 79.46 +3.47 PnnNGm 48.65 -.76 SignatBk 70.83 +.57 Sweden 6.6451 6.6958 Adtran 19.15 +.29 US Enr 1.72 -.04 BioFuel rs 5.00 +.26 Corcept 1.59 +.02 Fluidigm 14.43 +.39 Intersil 8.31 +.63 MeridBio 20.47 -.13 PennantPk 10.77 +.05 SilicnImg 4.82 +.08 Aegerion 21.66 +1.17 UtdTherap 52.94 +1.04 Switzerlnd .9327 .9333 BiogenIdc 154.22 +1.08 CorinthC 2.37 +.11 FocusMda 23.77 -.39 Intuit 60.44 +.83 Merrimk n 6.46 +.37 PeopUtdF 12.28 +.12 SilcnLab 42.56 +.59 Taiwan 29.06 29.11 AEtern grs 2.19 +.02 BioMarin 49.58 +1.28 CorOnDem 27.92 +.80 Fortinet 20.25 +.15 IntSurg 536.30 +9.45 Micrel 9.74 +.31 Peregrin h 1.21 -.02 Slcnware 5.40 -.05 UnivDisp 26.10 +.05 Affymax 23.10 +.09 BioSante rs 1.52 -.12 Costco 98.31 -.64 Fossil Inc 91.29 +2.78 InvRlEst 8.83 +.19 Microchp 31.47 +.48 Perficient 11.19 +.20 SilvStd g 14.67 +.22 UnivFor 35.92 -.82 Thailand 30.62 30.65 Affymetrix 3.34 +.12 BioScrip 10.92 ... Cray Inc 14.89 -.09 FosterWhl 23.60 -.12 IridiumCm 6.17 +.14 MicronT 6.77 +.10 Perrigo 105.42 +.55 Sina 43.17 +1.81 UnwiredP 1.19 +.01 Turkey 1.7834 1.7895 Aixtron 11.45 -.31 BlkRKelso 9.92 -.01 Cree Inc 34.69 +1.17 Francesca 23.09 +.55 IronwdPh 11.31 +.28 MicrosSys 41.92 +.12 PetSmart 70.04 -.21 Sinclair 11.20 +.15 UranmRs h .32 -.00 U.A.E. 3.6731 3.6732 AkamaiT 39.60 +.40 Blckbaud 21.14 -.06 Crocs 14.33 +.54 FreshMkt 50.39 +.79 Isis 9.55 +.13 MicroSemi 20.66 +.51 Pharmacyc 63.25 +4.45 SiriusXM 2.73 -.01 UrbanOut 38.65 +1.65 Akorn 13.51 +.54 Microsoft 27.32 +.38 PhotrIn 5.59 +.15 Skullcandy 8.50 +.29 Uruguay 19.1099 19.3495 BobEvans 40.69 +.22 CrosstexE 13.70 +.64 FrontierCm 4.77 +.06 IvanhoeE h .86 +.09 V-W-X-Y-Z AlaskCom 1.97 -.03 BostPrv 9.30 +.06 CrosstxLP 14.68 +.03 FuelCell h .91 +.02 Ixia 15.99 +.34 MillerHer 21.07 +.46 Plexus 23.61 +.21 SkyWest 12.00 +.25 Venzuel 4.2975 4.2927 Alexion 95.23 +2.58 BttmlnT 25.44 +1.29 Ctrip.com 19.41 +.98 FultonFncl 9.74 +.05 IxysCp 8.46 +.24 Misonix 7.00 +.50 PluristemT 3.79 +.22 SkywksSol 22.88 +.55 VCA Ant 21.04 +.33 Alexza rs 5.25 +.02 Brightcv n 8.83 -.09 CubistPh 42.21 +1.18 FushiCopp 9.46 +.10 MitekSys 3.03 -.11 Polycom 10.37 +.66 SmartBal 12.34 +.04 AlignTech 26.79 +.59 J-K-L VOXX Intl 6.54 -.02 Broadcom 34.42 +.43 CumMed 2.40 +.01 Molex 27.16 +.11 Popular rs 20.20 +.11 SmartTc g 1.38 +.05 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth- Alkermes 19.39 +.39 G-H-I ValueClick 19.72 +.15 BroadSoft 32.90 -.46 Curis 3.35 +.22 JA Solar rs 3.41 +.07 Momenta 11.06 +.03 Potlatch 38.99 -.01 SmithWes 9.78 +.38 ers show dollar in foreign currency. AllotComm 20.26 +.48 BrcdeCm 5.54 +.01 Cyclacel rs 6.22 +.15 GSV Cap 8.70 +.14 JDASoft 44.88 +.03 Mondelez 26.13 +.19 Power-One 4.21 -.07 SodaStrm 39.15 +.41 VandaPhm 3.14 +.01 AllscriptH 11.19 -.07 BrooksAuto 7.81 +.01 Cymer 89.05 +.31 GT AdvTc 3.48 +.10 JDS Uniph 12.80 +.33 MonPwSys 21.99 +.91 PwShs QQQ 65.97 +.85 Sohu.cm 39.26 +1.01 VanSTCpB 80.49 +.05 AlteraCp lf 33.08 +.99 BrukerCp 15.01 +.16 CypSemi 10.93 +.50 GalenaBio 1.89 ... JackHenry 39.17 +.19 MonroMuf 32.46 +.57 Pwrwv rsh .29 -.02 Solazyme 8.27 +.78 VanIntCpB 88.61 +.14 MONEY RATES AlterraCap 23.25 ... BuffaloWW 72.64 -.45 Cytokinet h .70 +.03 Garmin 42.40 +.24 Jamba 2.18 +.05 MonstrBv s 54.91 +2.07 PriceTR 65.48 +1.42 Somaxon 2.65 +1.18 VeecoInst 30.62 +1.18 Amarin 9.00 -.34 CA Inc 22.09 -.01 D-E-F Gentex 18.39 +.12 JamesRiv 3.36 -.01 Motricity h .79 +.03 priceline 623.22 -2.74 SonicCorp 10.40 ... Velti 3.83 -.01 Yesterday Pvs Day Amazon 250.69 +2.92 CBOE 29.91 -.01 GeronCp 1.39 +.17 JazzPhrm 50.59 +.28 MultimGm 13.85 -.06 Primoris 14.67 +.03 Sonus 1.74 +.02 VBradley 24.92 +.18 Amedisys 11.07 +.21 DeckrsOut 39.00 -.42 Gevo 1.45 +.05 3.25 3.25 CH Robins 62.26 +.32 JetBlue 5.43 +.16 Mylan 27.85 -.17 PrivateB 15.39 -.01 SouMoBc 22.90 +.25 Verisign 36.94 -.05 Prime Rate AFTxE 6.97 -.03 CME Grp s 52.93 -1.13 Delcath 1.28 -.01 GileadSci 76.34 +2.09 JiveSoft n 13.45 +.46 MyriadG 27.81 +.17 PrUPQQQ s 53.05 +1.97 Sourcefire 47.04 +1.81 Discount Rate 0.75 0.75 ACapAgy 31.43 -.10 Verisk 49.74 +.29 CTC Media 8.66 ... Dell Inc 10.67 +.04 Gleacher h .66 ... JosABank 43.23 +.47 NETgear 38.45 +2.88 PrognicsPh 2.38 -.07 SpectPh 11.14 +.40 Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25 AmCapLtd 12.10 +.06 CVB Fncl 10.20 +.07 Dndreon 4.92 -.12 GblEagle 9.95 ... KIT Digitl .63 -.06 NII Hldg 5.20 -.05 ProgrsSoft 21.12 +.01 SpiritAir 17.22 +.13 VertxPh 41.84 +1.59 ACapMtg 25.38 -.18 CadencePh 4.26 -.07 Dennys 4.86 +.21 Globalstr h .42 +.03 KLA Tnc 47.42 ... NPS Phm 9.78 -.01 PUShQQQ rs 40.08 -1.61 Splunk n 27.60 -.24 ViacomB 54.55 +.33 Treasuries ARltyCT n 11.82 ... Cadence 13.14 +.05 Dentsply 40.16 +.56 GlbSpcMet 15.21 +.75 KeryxBio 2.81 +.02 NXP Semi 25.04 +1.22 ProspctCap 10.54 -.07 Spreadtrm 15.80 +.84 Vical 3.02 +.09 3-month 0.08 0.09 Amgen 89.95 +.21 Caesars n 8.00 +.38 DexCom 14.24 +.30 GluMobile 2.53 +.13 KiOR 6.05 +.15 NasdOMX 23.56 +.08 PureCycle 2.66 -.01 Staples 11.67 +.34 VirgnMda h 35.51 -.04 6-month 0.13 0.14 AmicusTh 5.45 -.04 CalaStrTR 9.98 +.12 DiamndF hlf 13.72 +.41 GolLNGLtd 37.76 +.19 KraftFGp n 44.83 +.51 NatInstrm 25.29 +.77 QIAGEN 17.95 +.06 StarScient 3.09 ... ViroPhrm 24.35 -.10 5-year 0.64 0.62 AmkorTch 4.25 -.07 CapCtyBk 11.04 +.13 DianaCont 5.64 ... Google 696.88 +11.46 KratosDef 4.27 ... NatPenn 9.15 -.03 QlikTech h 19.59 +.38 Starbucks 53.19 +.23 Vivus 11.54 +.60 Amsurg 29.04 +.01 10-year 1.66 1.60 CapFedFn 12.19 +.11 DigiIntl 9.60 +.01 GrCanyEd 24.28 +.34 Kulicke 11.80 +.01 NatusMed 10.49 -.31 Qlogic 9.23 +.24 StlDynam 13.20 +.42 Vodafone 25.92 +.05 Anadigc 1.95 +.04 DigitalGen 11.34 +.42 GrLkDrge 8.88 +.29 NektarTh 7.11 +.06 StemCells 1.78 ... 30-year 2.84 2.78 CpstnTrb h .96 -.00 L&L Engy 1.97 -.10 Qualcom 64.35 +.42 Volcano 24.26 -.35 AnalogDev 42.25 +.82 CardFnc 16.00 +.23 DirecTV 50.29 +.52 GreenMtC 39.44 +.89 LKQ Cp s 21.52 -.03 NeoGenom 3.00 ... QualitySys 18.17 +.02 Stericycle 94.59 -.31 Anlogic 70.11 +1.95 Cardiom gh .35 +.10 DiscCmA h 61.51 +.99 Grifols rs 23.32 +.07 LML Pay 3.42 -.01 Net1UEPS 5.13 +.01 Questcor 27.68 +.54 SMadden 42.88 +.47 WarnerCh 11.42 +.14 AnalystInt 2.96 +.01 CareerEd 3.21 +.19 DiscCmC h 57.28 +1.23 Groupon 4.41 +.16 LPL Fincl 27.95 +.08 NetApp 33.85 +.28 RF MicD 4.44 +.09 StewEnt 7.61 +.28 WashFed 16.02 +.02 COMMODITIES Ancestry 31.88 +.03 CarlyleG n 25.10 +.16 DishNetwk 37.02 -.13 GrpoFin 6.39 -.54 LSI Ind lf 6.99 +.15 NetEase 38.00 +.85 RadOneD h .74 +.01 SunPwr h 5.19 +.22 Web.com 14.00 -.15 Andrsons 42.64 +1.21 Carrizo 20.91 -.15 DollarTr s 37.98 -1.46 GulfportE 38.10 +.51 LamResrch 36.35 +.30 Netflix 86.08 +1.28 Rambus 5.33 +.43 SusqBnc 10.29 +.05 WebMD 15.45 +1.60 FUTURES AngiesList 10.89 +.36 CarverBcp 5.40 +.14 DonlleyRR 9.50 +.03 HMN Fn 3.04 -.20 LamarAdv 39.83 +.35 Netlist 1.01 -.03 Randgold 101.40 -1.24 SwisherH lf 1.40 -.04 Wendys Co 4.74 ... Exch Contract Settle Chg Ansys 67.96 +1.56 CasellaW 4.21 +.01 DrmWksA 16.72 -.09 HMS Hldgs 23.64 +.01 Landstar 49.14 -.14 NetSpend 11.45 +.16 RaptorPhm 5.78 +.65 Symantec 19.09 +.37 WernerEnt 21.20 -.26 AntaresP 3.86 +.08 Caseys 51.20 +2.66 DryShips 1.69 +.01 HSN Inc 53.19 +.64 Lattice 4.31 +.23 NYMtgTr 6.59 ... RealPage 20.06 +.21 Symetricm 5.94 +.03 WDigital 38.16 -.29 Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Jan 13 85.79 +.23 AntheraPh .76 +.02 Catamarn s 49.37 -.27 Dunkin 32.11 +.68 HainCel 57.52 +.06 LeapWirlss 6.73 -.03 NewsCpA 24.93 +.07 Reeds 5.36 -.86 Synacor n 5.60 -.07 Westmrld 10.32 +.12 ApolloGrp 20.46 +.20 CathayGen 18.06 +.27 DurectCp .86 -.04 Halozyme 5.97 +.03 NewsCpB 25.63 +.05 Synaptics 27.82 +.82 Corn CBOT Mar 13 728 -2 LegacyRes 23.50 -.34 Regenrn 184.60 -.09 WstptInn g 27.84 +.09 ApolloInv 8.28 -.02 Cavium 35.53 +.63 DyaxCp 3.50 +.17 HancHld 31.83 +.30 LexiPhrm 1.75 +.04 NexstarB 10.27 +.42 RentACt 35.81 +.57 SynrgyPh 5.24 +.24 Wheat CBOT Mar 13 821¿ -27Ÿ Apple Inc 541.39 +11.57 Celgene 82.08 +1.58 Dynavax 2.60 +.03 HansenMed 2.29 +.08 LibGlobA 60.60 +.30 Nordson 62.77 -.93 RepubAir 5.79 +.15 Synopsys 32.91 -.02 WetSeal 2.78 -.01 Soybeans CBOT Jan 13 1472 -2ß WholeFd 91.77 +1.11 ApldMatl 11.08 +.03 CellTher rs 1.29 +.01 E-Trade 8.32 +.01 Harmonic 4.85 +.05 LibCapA 108.23 -.34 NorTrst 47.95 +.22 RschMotn 12.60 +.72 SyntaPhm 8.80 +.85 Cattle CME Jun 13 131.57 +1.37 AMCC 7.58 +.11 CelldexTh 6.88 -.05 eBay 51.99 +.83 Hasbro 38.01 +.41 LibtyIntA 18.95 -.19 NwstBcsh 12.04 +.09 Responsys 5.78 -.02 SynthEngy 1.15 +.09 Windstrm 8.42 +.04 Approach 25.00 +.72 Celsion 8.27 +.99 EaglRkEn 8.68 +.11 HawHold 6.54 +.22 LibVentA n 59.07 +.51 NwstBio n 3.40 -.15 RetailOpp 12.88 +.04 Syntrolm h .43 -.01 WisdomTr 6.19 +.04 Sugar (world) ICE Mar 13 18.88 +.12 ArQule 2.82 +.15 CentEurop 1.70 ... ErthLink 6.73 +.23 Healthwys 10.48 -.33 LifeTech 51.25 +.84 Novadaq g 8.96 -.12 RexEnergy 12.11 -.12 THQ rs 1.28 -.01 Wynn 109.80 -.24 Orange Juice ICE Jan 13 129.90 +4.55 ArchCap 44.39 -.18 CentAl 8.23 +.19 EstWstBcp 21.47 +.21 HrtlndEx 12.86 -.04 Lifevantge 1.91 -.07 Novavax 1.78 +.06 RigelPh 8.40 +.05 TICC Cap 10.05 +.07 XOMA 2.75 ... ArcticCat 37.06 +1.89 Cepheid 32.57 +.11 Ebix Inc 15.75 ... HeartWare 82.16 -.44 LimelghtN 2.12 +.01 NuVasive 14.84 +.38 RiverbedT 17.93 -.19 TTM Tch 9.40 +.20 Xilinx 35.67 +.59 ArenaPhm 9.12 +.38 ECOtalty h .55 -.02 HSchein 81.02 +1.08 NuanceCm 22.42 +.54 tw telecom 25.26 +.23 Cereplast h .05 -.00 LincElec 47.95 +.13 RosettaR 43.29 +.05 YRC Wwde 6.78 -.14 AresCap 17.51 -.05 Cerner 79.77 +1.34 EducDevel 4.00 ... HercOffsh 5.16 +.04 NutriSyst 8.00 +.38 TakeTwo 12.77 +.25 LinearTch 34.42 +.65 RossStrs s 54.70 -.58 Yahoo 19.52 +.09 SPOT AriadP 23.68 +.65 ChartInds 62.01 +.41 8x8 Inc 6.75 +.08 Hollysys 10.19 +.03 LinnEngy 37.78 +.25 Nvidia 12.65 +.29 Rovi Corp 16.28 +.45 Tangoe 12.86 +.04 ArkBest 9.10 +.02 CharterCm 69.59 -.17 ElectSci 10.28 +.58 Hologic 20.08 +.37 LinnCo n 37.65 -.15 NxStageMd 11.49 +.29 RoyGld 81.42 +.01 TASER 8.22 +.02 Yandex 21.44 -1.56 Yesterday Pvs Day ArmHld 36.85 +.10 OCZ Tech 1.77 -.11 TechData 45.11 +.19 Yongye 5.03 ... ChkPoint 46.73 +.36 ElectArts 15.15 +.33 HmLnSvc n 18.13 -.23 Liquidity 39.08 +.04 RubiconTc 6.91 +.56 $1708.20 $1694.40 ArrayBio 3.86 +.24 Cheesecake 33.18 +.04 EndoPhrm 28.11 +.13 HomeAway 20.44 +.46 Littelfuse 58.43 +1.43 OReillyAu 91.89 +1.65 Rudolph 12.04 +.68 Telenav 7.50 -.60 ZaZaEngy 2.00 -.08 Gold (troy oz., spot) Arris 14.53 +.17 ChelseaTh 1.00 +.04 Endologix 14.00 -.07 HorizPhm 2.40 +.12 LivePrsn 12.75 +.46 Oclaro 1.50 +.08 RuthsHosp 7.19 -.05 TeleTech 17.67 +.26 Zagg 7.19 +.01 Silver (troy oz., spot) $32.941 $32.734 ArubaNet 20.86 +.07 ChildPlace 46.05 -.39 EngyXXI 32.80 +.23 HotTopic 9.83 +.02 LodgeNet h .13 -.01 OdysMar 2.69 ... Ryanair 34.63 +.34 Telik rs 1.64 -.30 Zalicus .69 +.02 Copper (pound) $3.6710 $3.6335 AscenaRt s 18.69 +.08 ChrchllD 62.76 -.13 Entegris 9.28 +.06 HudsCity 8.04 -.02 Logitech 7.62 +.07 OldDomF s 33.32 -.07 S-T-U Tellabs 3.35 -.07 Zhongpin 12.50 +.02 Platinum (troy oz., spot)$1640.00 $1582.90 AspenTech 26.65 +.15 CienaCorp 15.31 -.49 EntropCom 5.32 +.22 HuntJB 58.80 +.15 LookSmt h .80 +.01 OmniVisn 14.81 -.19 TeslaMot 35.28 +.71 Zillow 28.50 +1.30 AspnBio rs 2.09 +.02 CinnFin 40.63 +.05 EnzonPh s 4.88 +.05 HuntBncsh 6.26 +.02 Lufkin 58.56 -.04 OnSmcnd 6.96 +.19 SBA Com 68.54 -.36 TxCapBsh 45.34 +.53 NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = AsscdBanc 13.00 +.14 Cintas 41.85 -.19 Epoch 27.76 +.02 IAC Inter 44.64 +1.16 Oncothyr 4.59 +.57 SEI Inv 22.45 +.44 TexInst 31.01 +1.19 ZionBcp 20.48 +.53 lululemn gs 73.78 +1.50 Ziopharm 4.44 +.35 Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Ex- AstexPhm 2.86 +.10 Cirrus 29.28 +1.65 Equinix 198.26 +4.18 II-VI 17.65 +.42 Luminex 16.90 -.02 OnyxPh 80.24 +3.04 SLM Cp 17.32 +.17 TexRdhse 16.24 +.16 athenahlth 75.37 -.51 Cisco 19.78 -.01 Ericsson 9.81 +.02 IPG Photon 61.05 +.21 M-N-0 OpenTable 46.94 +.73 STEC 5.08 +.04 Theravnce 22.63 +.64 Zipcar 8.33 -.14 change. NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex- Athersys 1.00 -.02 CitrixSys 65.58 +3.02 ExactSci h 10.35 +.45 iShAsiaexJ 59.66 +.23 OpntTch 41.44 -.08 SalixPhm 42.12 +.55 Thoratec 39.23 +.71 Zogenix 1.12 -.04 change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange. Atmel 5.64 +.14 CityTlcm s 5.60 +.54 Exelixis 4.74 +.32 iShACWX 41.27 +.19 MCG Cap 4.48 +.08 OptimerPh 10.40 -.40 SanderFm 49.54 +.59 ThrshdPhm 4.36 +.12 Zynga n 2.45 +.03 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE BUSINESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 A9 MUTUAL FUNDS
Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg HOW TO READ THE MUTUAL FUND TABLES Stocks gain ground on Advance Capital I: MultiCGrA 8.47 +.09 Balanc p 17.11 +.04 InBosA 6.00 +.01 Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell RetInc 9.00 -.01 LgCpVal 19.56 +.10 price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change. Alger Funds B: NatlMunInc 10.51 -.03 SmCapGr 7.02 +.06 SpEqtA 16.13 +.09 Name: Name of mutual fund and family. AllianceBern A: TradGvA 7.35 -.01 NAV: Net asset value. budget talk optimism GblRisk p 17.79 +.01 Eaton Vance B: GlbThGrA p 65.20 +.72 HlthSB t 10.71 +.09 Chg: Net change in price of NAV. HighIncoA p 9.49 +.02 NatlMuInc 10.51 -.03 Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern. Associated Press would prevent a budget SmCpGrA 38.41 +.30 Eaton Vance C: Market watch AllianceBern Adv: GovtC p 7.34 -.01 Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg deal. With Tuesday’s ad- LgCpGrAd 30.61 +.25 NatMunInc 10.51 -.03 Dec. 11, 2012 AllianceBern B: Eaton Vance I: First Eagle: Lazard Open: Pioneer Funds B: Inco 13.55 -.02 NEW YORK — Stocks vance, the S&P 500 has re- GlbThGrB t 55.79 +.62 FltgRt 9.11 ... GlblA 50.10 +.18 EmgMkO p 20.25 +.17 HiYldB t 10.42 +.02 Intl 25.77 +.12 rose for a fifth straight day couped almost all of the GrowthB t 27.47 +.21 GblMacAbR 9.84 ... OverseasA 22.74 +.07 Legg Mason A: Pioneer Funds C: NYBd 12.73 -.04 Dow Jones +78.56 SCpGrB t 30.55 +.24 LgCapVal 19.62 +.11 First Investors A CBAgGr p 130.84 +.75 HiYldC t 10.52 +.02 PrecMM 26.83 -.13 Tuesday as investors latched industrials ground it lost since the elec- AllianceBern C: FMI Funds: BlChpA p ...... CBAppr p 16.03 +.09 Pioneer Fds Y: SciTech 14.83 +.15 on to reports of progress in 13,248.44 tion when it closed at SCpGrC t 30.72 +.23 LgCap p n 17.19 +.10 EqtyInco p 7.70 +.04 CBLCGr p 24.60 +.21 StratIncY p 11.30 ... ShtTBnd 9.29 ... Allianz Fds Instl: FPA Funds: GloblA p 6.92 +.04 GCIAllCOp 9.08 +.06 Price Funds: SmCpStk 14.83 +.12 budget talks in Washington. Nasdaq +35.34 1,428.39. NFJDvVl 12.79 +.07 NewInco 10.64 ... GovtA p 11.41 -.03 WAHiIncA t 6.26 +.01 Balance n 21.13 +.10 TxEIt 13.88 -.03 GroInA p 16.76 +.09 WAMgMu p 17.54 -.05 TxELT 14.13 -.04 The Standard & Poor’s 500 composite The Wall Street Journal SmCpVl 32.02 +.17 FPACres 29.18 +.16 BlChip n 45.60 +.43 3,022.30 Allianz Funds C: Fairholme 31.18 +.63 IncoA p 2.63 ... Legg Mason B: CABond n 11.72 -.03 TxESh 10.85 -.01 index had its biggest gain reported budget negotia- AGICGrthC 26.80 +.16 Federated A: MATFA p 12.73 -.05 CBLgCGr t 22.30 +.19 CapApp n 23.53 +.09 VA Bd 11.79 -.02 Amer Beacon Insti: MidGrStA 35.87 +.24 MITFA p 13.08 -.04 Legg Mason C: DivGro n 26.51 +.14 WldGr 21.64 +.11 this month. Standard & +9.29 tions between the White LgCapInst 21.97 +.11 MuSecA 10.96 -.04 NJTFA p 13.92 -.06 CMSpInv p 30.34 +.38 EmMktB n 14.34 -.01 VALIC : The Dow Jones industrial Poor’s 500 House and Republican Amer Beacon Inv: Federated Instl: NYTFA p 15.48 -.05 CMValTr p 42.65 +.35 EmEurop 18.67 +.03 MdCpIdx 20.78 +.11 1,427.84 LgCap Inv 20.80 +.11 KaufmnR 4.95 +.08 OppA p 30.43 +.20 Longleaf Partners: EmMktS n 33.44 +.15 StkIdx 26.10 +.17 average gained 78.56 points House Speaker John PATFA p 14.04 -.05 Amer Century Adv: TotRetBd 11.64 -.02 Partners 26.67 +.17 EqInc n 26.49 +.14 Value Line Fd: SpSitA p 24.58 +.12 Russell +8.73 EqGroA p 24.71 +.15 StrValDvIS 5.09 +.03 SmCap 28.61 +.18 EqIndex n 38.65 +.26 LrgCo n 19.91 +.16 to 13,248.44. It was up as Boehner had “progressed TxExInco p 10.43 -.04 EqIncA p 7.88 +.03 Fidelity Adv Foc T: Loomis Sayles: Europe n 16.03 +.09 Vanguard Admiral: 2000 TotRtA p 16.93 +.04 much as 137 points earlier 834.99 steadily” in recent days. Amer Century Inv: EnergyT 35.76 +.15 LSBondI 15.23 +.03 GNMA n 10.02 -.02 BalAdml n 23.90 +.09 Forum Funds: AllCapGr 30.85 +.22 HltCarT 23.63 +.23 StrInc C 15.57 +.04 Growth n 37.61 +.33 CAITAdm n 11.88 -.04 in the day. The S&P 500 fin- That reinvigorated talks ap- AbsStrI r 11.15 -.01 Balanced 17.65 +.05 Fidelity Advisor A: LSBondR 15.17 +.03 Gr&In n 22.68 +.11 CALTAdm n12.20 -.04 NYSE diary Frank/Temp Frnk A: ished up 9.29 points at peared to have stalled, the DivBnd 11.18 -.01 NwInsgh p 22.81 +.15 StrIncA 15.49 +.05 HlthSci n 43.65 +.51 CpOpAdl n 80.95 +.87 Advanced: 2,064 EqInc 7.88 +.03 StrInA 12.88 +.01 AdjUS p 8.85 ... Loomis Sayles Inv: HiYield n 6.97 +.01 EMAdmr r n 36.17 +.23 1,427.84. The Nasdaq com- paper reported, citing peo- ALTFA p 12.09 -.03 GrowthI 28.03 +.19 Fidelity Advisor C: InvGrBdA p 12.86 +.01 InstlCpG 18.78 +.20 Energy n 113.29 +.59 AZTFA p 11.66 -.02 posite ended up 35.34 points Declined: 978 HeritageI 22.66 +.15 NwInsgh t n 21.48 +.15 InvGrBdY 12.86 ... InstHiYld n 9.82 +.02 EqInAdm n n51.35 +.30 ple close to the process. CalInsA p 13.17 -.04 IncGro 27.61 +.17 Fidelity Advisor I: Lord Abbett A: MCEqGr n 30.53 +.19 EuroAdml n 59.86 +.43 at 3,022.30. Stock markets stayed InfAdjBd 13.51 -.03 CA IntA p 12.33 -.04 AffilA p 11.98 +.07 IntlBond n 10.15 +.03 ExplAdml n 75.61 +.74 Unchanged: 113 EqGrI n 65.71 +.52 CalTFA p 7.64 -.01 IntDisc 10.11 +.02 EqInI n 26.71 +.15 BdDebA p 8.13 +.02 IntDis n 46.09 +.17 ExtdAdm n 45.97 +.34 Delta Air Lines rose 52 higher even after Boehner IntlGroI 11.44 +.06 COTFA p 12.64 -.03 ShDurIncA p 4.65 ... Intl G&I 13.01 +.07 500Adml n 132.30 +.86 Volume: 3.5 b FltRateI n 9.91 +.01 CTTFA p 11.59 -.03 cents, or 5.1 percent, to said midday Tuesday that New Opp 8.26 +.07 IntBdI n 11.76 -.01 MidCpA p 17.91 +.09 IntlStk n 14.33 +.07 GNMA Ad n 11.02 +.01 OneChAg 13.38 +.06 CvtScA p 15.27 +.08 Lord Abbett C: Japan n 7.81 -.01 GrwAdm n 36.90 +.26 $10.66 after the company President Barack Obama is NwInsgtI n 23.14 +.15 Dbl TF A 12.34 -.04 Nasdaq diary OneChMd 12.79 +.04 StrInI n 13.03 ... ShDurIncC t 4.68 ... LatAm n 41.63 +.36 HlthCr n 63.67 +.48 RealEstI 23.23 +.04 DynTchA 33.17 +.38 Lord Abbett F: MDShrt n 5.24 ... HiYldCp n 6.11 ... said it will buy almost half of slow-walking talks to avoid Fidelity Advisor T: EqIncA p 18.21 +.11 Advanced: 1,761 Ultra 26.24 +.26 BalancT 16.70 +.06 ShtDurInco 4.65 ... MDBond n 11.24 -.02 InfProAd n 29.67 -.07 Richard Branson’s Virgin the fiscal cliff, and hasn’t ValueInv 6.38 +.03 FedInt p 12.71 -.05 MFS Funds A: MidCap n 59.59 +.36 ITBdAdml n 12.22 -.02 DivGrT p 13.34 +.09 FedTFA p 12.94 -.04 Declined: 709 American Funds A: MITA 22.05 +.15 MCapVal n 25.44 +.14 ITsryAdml n 11.83 -.01 Atlantic for $360 million as outlined spending cuts he’s EqGrT p 61.25 +.48 FLTFA p 12.16 -.03 AmcpA p 21.66 +.17 MIGA 17.88 +.13 N Amer n 36.06 +.30 IntGrAdm n 61.20 +.50 EqInT 26.28 +.15 FoundAl p 11.23 +.06 it seeks a bigger share of the Unchanged: 128 willing to support as part of AMutlA p 28.57 +.13 EmGA 48.49 +.37 N Asia n 16.97 +.13 ITAdml n 14.54 -.04 GrOppT 41.72 +.51 GATFA p 13.00 -.04 BalA p 20.46 +.09 HiInA 3.59 +.01 New Era n 43.15 +.19 ITGrAdm n 10.50 -.01 lucrative New York-to- a compromise. Senate Ma- HiInAdT p 10.33 +.03 GoldPrM A 30.64 -.17 BondA p 12.98 -.01 MFLA ...... N Horiz n 35.74 +.35 LtdTrAd n 11.18 -.01 Volume: 1.8 b IntBdT 11.74 ... GrwthA p 50.46 +.34 AP CapIBA p 53.53 +.17 TotRA 15.24 +.04 N Inc n 9.87 -.01 LTGrAdml n 11.04 -.05 London travel market. jority Leader Harry Reid MuIncT p 13.95 -.04 HYTFA p 11.13 -.03 CapWGA p 37.17 +.22 UtilA e 18.47 +.09 NYBond n 12.13 -.03 LT Adml n 11.98 -.03 OvrseaT 17.62 +.10 HiIncA 2.08 ... AIG gained $1.90 to $35.26 said Tuesday afternoon it CapWA p 21.66 +.03 STFiT 9.36 ... ValueA 25.56 ... OverS SF n 8.52 +.06 MCpAdml n102.36 +.53 IncomA p 2.22 ... PSInc n 17.36 +.06 EupacA p 41.40 +.25 Fidelity Freedom: MFS Funds B: MorgAdm n 62.39 +.48 after the U.S. Treasury De- to maintain its rapid growth would be “extremely diffi- InsTFA p 12.78 -.04 RealAsset r n11.17 +.05 FdInvA p 40.88 +.25 FF2010 n 14.41 +.04 MIGB n 15.99 +.12 MuHYAdm n11.45 -.03 NYITF p 12.08 -.05 RealEst n 20.78 +.03 partment said it has sold the as competition in the smart- cult” to pass legislation to GlblBalA 26.87 +.10 FF2010K 13.20 +.03 GvScB n 10.50 ... NYLTAd n 11.99 -.03 LATF A p 12.22 -.04 R2010 n 16.82 +.06 GovtA p 14.58 -.01 FF2015 n 12.05 +.03 HiInB n 3.60 +.01 PrmCap r n 74.19 +.58 rest of its stake in the in- phone market intensifies. address the so-called fiscal LMGvScA 10.27 ... R2015 n 13.10 +.05 GwthA p 34.45 +.26 FF2015K 13.27 +.03 MuInB n 9.16 -.03 PALTAdm n11.89 -.03 MDTFA p 12.15 -.04 R2020 n 18.17 +.08 surer. AIG was bailed out by Stocks have edged up cliff before Christmas, but HI TrA p 11.36 +.03 FF2020 n 14.59 +.04 TotRB n 15.25 +.04 ReitAdm r n 92.58 +.19 MATFA p 12.38 -.05 R2025 n 13.33 +.07 HiInMuniA 15.59 -.04 FF2020K 13.71 +.04 MFS Funds I: STsyAdml n 10.80 ... MITFA p 12.50 ... R2030 n 19.16 +.11 the government after nearly since the start of the month added there’s still a chance IncoA p 18.24 +.08 FF2025 n 12.17 +.04 ValueI 25.68 ... STBdAdml n10.67 ... MNInsA 13.14 -.04 R2035 n 13.55 +.08 IntBdA p 13.78 -.01 FF2025K 13.87 +.05 MFS Funds Instl: ShtTrAd n 15.93 ... collapsing during the 2008 as investors watch for devel- it can be done. MOTFA p 12.94 -.03 R2040 n 19.29 +.12 IntlGrIncA p 31.28 +.20 FF2030 n 14.49 +.05 IntlEq n 19.06 +.13 STFdAd n 10.90 +.01 NJTFA p 12.80 -.04 R2045 n 12.84 +.08 financial crisis. opments in the budget talks. “The market has been ICAA p 30.85 +.17 FF2030K 14.02 +.05 MainStay Funds A: STIGrAd n 10.88 ... NYTFA p 12.31 -.03 SciTec n 26.90 +.37 LtTEBA p 16.46 -.04 FF2035 n 12.00 +.05 HiYldBA 6.09 +.01 SmCAdm n 38.85 +.32 The S&P and Nasdaq got Tax increases and federal very susceptible to ‘fiscal NCTFA p 13.13 -.03 ShtBd n 4.85 ... NEcoA p 29.07 +.23 FF2035K 14.11 +.06 MainStay Funds B: TxMCap r n 72.46 +.44 OhioI A p 13.33 -.02 SmCpStk n 36.26 +.32 N PerA p 31.34 +.21 FF2040 n 8.38 +.04 ConvB t 14.43 +.06 TtlBAdml n 11.18 -.01 a boost from Apple, which spending cuts are sched- cliff ’ headlines,” said Todd ORTFA p 12.78 -.04 SmCapVal n39.61 +.33 NwWrldA 54.16 +.28 FF2040K 14.15 +.06 GovtB t 8.94 -.01 TStkAdm n 35.83 +.23 PATFA p 11.11 -.03 SpecGr n 19.70 +.13 makes up 4 percent of the uled to start Jan. 1 unless a Salamone, a senior vice STBFA p 10.08 ... FF2045K 14.31 +.07 HYldBB t 6.07 +.01 ValAdml n 23.07 +.14 ReEScA p 16.67 +.03 SpecIn n 13.05 ... WellslAdm n59.91 +.10 SmCpA p 39.74 +.24 Fidelity Invest: IncmBldr 17.70 +.06 S&P and 11 percent of the deal is reached to reduce president at Schaeffers In- RisDvA p 37.84 +.02 TFInc n 10.74 -.03 WelltnAdm n59.79 +.20 TxExA p 13.33 -.04 AllSectEq 13.10 +.08 IntlEqB 11.01 +.02 SMCpGrA 37.00 +.25 TxFrH n 12.10 -.03 Windsor n 50.97 +.23 Nasdaq. Apple isn’t part of the U.S. budget deficit. vestment Research, adding WshA p 31.49 +.17 AMgr50 n 16.46 +.04 MainStay Funds I: StratInc p 10.75 +.01 TxFrSI n 5.72 ... WdsrIIAd n 52.75 +.19 Ariel Investments: AMgr70 r n 17.51 +.07 ICAPSlEq 38.28 +.26 the Dow. Economists said the meas- stocks have rallied more on TtlRtnA p 10.55 -.01 USTInt n 6.26 -.01 Vanguard Fds: Apprec 41.11 +.35 AMgr20 r n 13.42 +.01 USGovA p 6.81 -.01 Mairs & Power: Ariel 51.27 +.37 USTLg n 13.77 -.09 CALT n 12.20 -.04 Apple advanced $11.57, or ures, if implemented, could good news than they have Balanc n 20.29 +.08 UtilsA p 13.67 +.03 Growth n 84.95 +.22 VABond n 12.50 -.03 Artisan Funds: CapOpp n 35.03 +.37 BalancedK 20.29 +.08 VATFA p 12.45 -.02 Managers Funds: Value n 26.79 +.18 2.2 percent, to $541.39, its eventually push the econ- fallen on indications talks Intl 24.50 +.09 BlueChGr n 50.06 +.48 Convrt n 13.06 +.05 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: Yacktman p n19.43 +.09 Principal Inv: IntlInstl 24.67 +.09 BluChpGrK 50.12 +.48 DivAppIn n 24.13 +.08 biggest advance in more omy back into recession. were stalling. “It seems the GlbBdAdv n 13.61 +.03 YacktFoc n 20.87 +.10 DivIntlInst 10.23 +.06 IntlVal r 30.39 +.16 CA Mun n 13.10 -.03 DivdGro n 16.94 +.07 IncmeAd 2.21 +.01 Manning&Napier Fds: LgCGI In 10.33 +.10 than a week. Apple had The S&P 500 fell as much expectation is that some- MidCap 39.09 +.32 Canada n 53.33 +.17 Energy n 60.32 +.32 TGlbTRAdv 13.87 +.04 WldOppA 7.75 +.06 LT2020In 12.83 +.05 MidCapVal 21.76 +.06 CapAp n 29.19 +.21 EqInc n 24.50 +.15 fallen sharply since closing as 5 percent after the U.S. thing will get done, but it’s a Frank/Temp Frnk C: Matthews Asian: LT2030In 12.68 +.06 BBH Funds: CapDevO n 11.89 +.06 Explr n 81.15 +.79 IncomC t 2.25 +.01 AsiaDvInv r 14.42 +.02 Prudential Fds A: CorSelN 17.74 +.04 CpInc r n 9.50 +.02 FLLT n 12.41 -.04 at a record high of $702.10 on presidential election Nov. 6 very cautious expectation. USGvC t 6.77 -.01 AsianGIInv 18.53 +.09 BlendA 18.26 +.17 Baron Funds: ChinaRg r 29.80 -.01 GNMA n 11.02 +.01 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: IndiaInv r 17.98 +.05 HiYldA p 5.71 +.01 GlobEq n 18.80 +.11 Sept. 19 as investors worried as investors worried that There’s a lot of money on Asset 48.40 +.35 CngS 465.09 ... SharesA 22.49 +.11 PacTgrInv 24.18 ... MidCpGrA 31.95 +.18 GroInc n 30.68 +.20 Growth 53.69 +.25 CTMun r n 12.20 -.04 the tech giant won’t be able gridlock in Washington the sidelines.” Frank/Temp Temp A: MergerFd n 16.06 +.02 MuHiIncA 10.53 -.02 GrthEq n 12.41 +.14 SmallCap 25.79 +.22 Contra n 78.30 +.53 DvMktA p 23.57 +.07 Metro West Fds: STCrpBdA 11.58 ... HYCorp n 6.11 ... Bernstein Fds: ContraK 78.33 +.53 ForgnA p 6.80 +.06 TotRetBd 11.12 -.01 UtilityA 11.92 +.03 HlthCre n 150.85 +1.14 IntDur 14.25 -.02 CnvSc n 25.46 +.14 GlBd A p 13.65 +.03 TotRtBdI 11.12 -.01 Prudential Fds B: InflaPro n 15.10 -.04 DivMu 14.96 -.04 DisEq n 24.51 +.10 GrwthA p 19.43 +.13 Midas Funds: GrowthB 18.20 +.17 IntlExplr n 14.78 +.10 TxMgdIntl 13.94 +.08 DiscEqF 24.46 +.10 WorldA p 16.15 +.11 Midas Fd t 2.60 -.02 HiYldB t 5.71 +.01 IntlGr n 19.22 +.16 Berwyn Funds: DivIntl n 29.57 +.15 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: Monetta Funds: Prudential Fds Z&I: IntlVal n 31.17 +.16 Fund 33.27 +.53 DivrsIntK r 29.51 +.14 DevMktC 22.87 +.07 Monetta n 14.69 +.10 MadCapGrZ 33.21 +.18 ITIGrade n 10.50 -.01 BlackRock A: DivStkO n 17.61 +.14 ForgnC p 6.62 +.05 Morgan Stanley B: Putnam Funds A: ITTsry n 11.83 -.01 EqtyDiv 20.06 +.09 DivGth n 30.22 +.20 GlobStratB 14.81 ... US defends $1.9 billion deal GlBdC p 13.67 +.02 AmGvA p 9.21 ... LifeCon n 17.39 +.04 GlAlA r 19.68 +.06 EmergAs r n29.24 +.05 Franklin Mutual Ser: MorganStanley Inst: AZ TE 9.65 -.03 LifeGro n 23.79 +.12 HiYInvA 8.09 +.02 EmrMk n 22.73 +.11 QuestA 17.77 +.10 IntlEqI 14.48 +.04 ConvSec 20.44 +.08 LifeInc n 14.82 +.01 IntlOpA p 32.66 +.11 Eq Inc n 47.54 +.26 GE Elfun S&S: MCapGrI 35.50 +.22 DvrInA p 7.75 +.03 LifeMod n 21.14 +.07 BlackRock B&C: EQII n 19.72 +.09 Muhlenk n 57.19 +.46 ECapAp 18.59 +.12 S&S Inc 12.09 -.01 EqInA p 17.52 +.07 LTIGrade n 11.04 -.05 GlAlC t 18.28 +.06 US Eqty 45.00 +.31 Munder Funds A: EuEq 20.37 +.14 LTTsry n 13.50 -.09 BlackRock Instl: Europe 30.72 +.20 GwthOppA 28.54 +.21 with British banking giant Exch 323.88 ... GMO Trust: GeoBalA 13.31 +.04 Morg n 20.10 +.15 EquityDv 20.11 +.09 USTreas x 25.01 ... Munder Funds Y: GlbEqty p 9.53 +.06 MuHY n 11.45 -.03 GlbAlloc r 19.79 +.06 Export n 21.74 +.12 GMO Trust III: MCpCGrY 32.57 +.15 GrInA p 14.77 +.09 MuInt n 14.54 -.04 HiYldBd 8.09 +.02 Fidel n 35.96 +.22 Associated Press the parent company efforts tonishing,” Breuer said. Quality 23.64 +.14 Mutual Series: GlblHlthA 48.22 +.50 MuLtd n 11.18 -.01 BruceFund 408.42 +.47 Fifty r n 20.16 +.09 GMO Trust IV: BeacnZ 13.45 +.08 HiYdA p 7.95 +.01 MuLong n 11.98 -.03 to hide where financial For the government not to Buffalo Funds: FltRateHi r n 9.92 +.01 IntlIntrVl 20.76 +.16 GblDiscA 30.20 +.18 HiYld In 6.18 +.01 MuShrt n 15.93 ... SmCap n 29.08 +.29 FrInOne n 29.65 +.16 NEW YORK — American transactions originated go a step further and prose- GMO Trust VI: GlbDiscZ 30.66 +.19 IncmA p 7.28 ... NJLT n 12.51 -.05 CGM Funds: GNMA n 11.79 ... EmgMkts r 11.59 +.07 QuestZ 17.96 +.10 IntGrIn p 9.70 +.06 NYLT n 11.99 -.03 authorities Tuesday cited would expose the bank to cute was “beyond obscene,” Focus n 28.13 +.28 GovtInc 10.65 -.01 IntlCorEq 28.33 +.21 SharesZ 22.72 +.11 InvA p 14.55 +.08 OHLTTE n 12.91 -.04 Mutl n 27.82 +.11 GroCo n 96.35 +1.16 “astonishing” dysfunction at sanctions, but the protests said Bill Black, a former Quality 23.65 +.14 Neuberger&Berm Fds: NJTxA p 9.99 -.03 PALT n 11.89 -.03 Realty n 28.77 +.08 GroInc n 21.27 +.14 Gabelli Funds: Focus 22.62 +.13 MultiCpGr 55.48 +.39 PrecMtls r n 16.22 +.24 the British bank HSBC and were ignored. U.S. regulator for the Office Calamos Funds: GrowCoF 96.41 +1.16 Asset 54.75 +.19 GenesInst 50.91 ... PA TE 9.66 -.02 PrmcpCor n 15.49 +.12 GrwthA p 51.09 +.52 GrowthCoK 96.38 +1.16 Goldman Sachs A: Intl r 17.43 +.04 TxExA p 9.20 -.03 Prmcp r n 71.45 +.55 said it had helped Mexican HSBC even instructed an of Thrift Supervision who Calvert Invest: GrStrat r n 20.69 +.14 MdCVA p 38.54 +.15 LgCapV Inv 27.87 +.21 TFInA p 15.94 -.05 SelValu r n 21.39 +.03 Inco p 16.62 -.02 HighInc r n 9.33 +.01 drug traffickers, Iran, Libya Iranian bank in one in- now teaches at the Univer- Goldman Sachs Inst: Neuberger&Berm Tr: TFHYA 12.94 -.02 STAR n 21.02 +.07 IntlEqA p 14.03 +.07 Indepn n 25.61 +.26 InProBd n 13.71 -.04 GrOppt 24.43 +.15 Genesis 52.72 ... USGvA p 13.59 +.01 STIGrade n 10.88 ... and others under U.S. sus- stance how to format mes- sity of Missouri-Kansas City. SocialA p 30.79 +.10 Nicholas Group: GlblUtilA 10.37 +.06 STFed n 10.90 +.01 SocBd p 16.35 -.02 IntBd n 11.17 -.01 HiYield 7.44 +.01 picion or sanction to move sages so its financial “Regulators are telling us, IntGov n 10.91 ... HYMuni n 9.56 -.02 HiInc I 9.98 ... VoyA p 21.79 +.22 STTsry n 10.80 ... SocEqA p 38.53 +.32 Nicholas n 50.04 +.30 Putnam Funds B: StratEq n 21.55 +.12 money around the world. transactions would not be ‘Yes, they’re felons, they’re TxF Lg p 16.81 -.06 IntmMu n 10.75 -.03 MidCapV 38.79 +.15 IntlDisc n 32.42 +.13 ShtDrTF n 10.68 -.01 Northern Funds: TaxFrIns 15.96 -.04 TgtRetInc n 12.33 +.01 Cohen & Steers: HSBC agreed to pay $1.9 blocked, Breuer said at a massive felons, they did it IntlSCp r n 19.74 +.05 Harbor Funds: BondIdx 11.08 -.02 DvrInB t 7.68 +.03 TgRe2010 n24.67 +.05 RltyShrs 67.96 +.14 TgtRe2015 n13.65 +.04 InvGrBd n 11.70 -.02 Bond 13.10 -.01 HiYFxInc 7.54 +.01 EqInc t 17.35 +.07 Columbia Class A: TgRe2020 n24.25 +.09 billion, the largest penalty news conference announc- for years, they lied to us, and InvGB n 8.03 -.01 CapApInst 42.48 +.42 IntTxEx 11.09 -.04 EuEq 19.45 +.14 Acorn t 28.85 +.18 TgtRe2025 n13.82 +.05 Japan r 9.35 ... IntlInv t 61.45 +.32 SmCpIdx 9.30 +.10 GeoBalB 13.18 +.04 ever imposed on a bank. ing the settlement. they made a lot of money ... DivOpptyA 8.83 +.05 TgRe2030 n23.75 +.12 JpnSm n 8.84 -.02 Intl r 62.21 +.33 StkIdx 17.80 +.12 GlbEq t 8.56 +.05 LgCapGrA t 26.88 +.26 TgtRe2035 n14.30 +.07 The U.S. stopped short of “The record of dysfunc- and they got caught red- LgCapVal 11.47 +.05 Hartford Fds A: Technly 16.13 +.23 GlNtRs t 17.58 +.12 LgCorQ A p 6.58 +.03 TgtRe2040 n23.51 +.13 LatAm 45.23 +.34 CpAppA p 34.00 +.20 Nuveen Cl A: GrInB t 14.49 +.08 charging executives, citing tion that prevailed at HSBC handed and they’re gonna MdCpGrOp 10.07 +.07 TgtRe2050 n23.41 +.13 LevCoStk n 31.72 +.19 DivGthA p 20.78 +.12 HYMuBd p 17.42 -.04 GlblHlthB 38.33 +.40 MidCVlOp p 8.38 +.03 TgtRe2045 n14.76 +.08 the bank’s immediate, full for many years is simply as- walk.’” LowP r n 39.90 +.20 IntOpA p 15.00 +.07 LtMBA p 11.29 -.02 HiYldB t 7.94 +.01 PBModA p 11.43 +.04 LowPriK r 39.89 +.20 Nuveen Cl R: HYAdB t 6.05 +.01 USGro n 21.29 +.15 TxEA p 14.50 -.04 Hartford Fds Y: USValue n 12.09 +.07 cooperation and the damage Magelln n 73.04 +.50 CapAppI n 34.09 +.21 IntDMBd 9.47 -.02 IncmB t 7.21 ... FrontierA 10.92 +.12 MD Mu r n 11.76 -.04 HYMunBd 17.42 -.04 IntGrIn t 9.57 +.05 Wellsly n 24.73 +.04 an assault on the company GlobTech 21.00 +.25 Hartford HLS IA : Welltn n 34.61 +.11 MA Mun n 12.86 -.04 CapApp 43.44 +.28 Nuveen Cl Y: IntlGrth t 14.41 +.06 might cause on economies Columbia Cl I,T&G: MegaCpStk n11.96 +.09 RealEst n 21.59 +.04 InvB t 13.12 +.07 Wndsr n 15.10 +.07 EmMktOp I n 8.84 +.05 Div&Gr 22.01 +.13 WndsII n 29.71 +.10 MI Mun n 12.67 -.02 Balanced 21.47 +.11 Oak Assoc Fds: NJTxB t 9.98 -.03 and people, including thou- Columbia Class Z: MidCap n 29.75 +.20 WhitOkSG 43.94 +.32 MultiCpGr 47.48 +.33 Vanguard Idx Fds: Acorn Z 29.92 +.19 MidCap 28.47 +.22 DvMkInPl r n101.94 +.61 sands who would lose jobs if MN Mun n 12.11 -.03 TotRetBd 11.97 ... Oakmark Funds I: TxExB t 9.21 -.02 AcornIntZ 40.31 +.14 TFHYB t 12.97 -.01 ExtMkt I n 113.47 +.83 MtgSec n 11.37 ... Hennessy Funds: EqtyInc r 29.50 +.08 the bank collapsed. DivIncoZ 14.98 +.08 USGvB t 13.52 +.02 MidCpIstPl n111.54 +.57 MuniInc n 13.74 -.04 CorGrIIOrig ...... GlobalI 22.92 +.13 IntTEBd 11.12 -.03 GlblUtilB 10.32 +.05 TotIntAdm r n24.80 +.15 NJ Mun r n 12.46 -.04 Hussman Funds: Intl I r 20.43 +.07 Outside experts said it SelLgCapG 13.85 +.18 VoyB t 18.35 +.18 TotIntlInst r n99.18 +.58 NwMkt r n 18.09 -.01 StrGrowth 10.99 -.05 Oakmark 50.03 +.39 Credit Suisse Comm: RS Funds: TotIntlIP r n 99.20 +.58 was evidence a doctrine of NwMill n 33.18 +.24 ICON Fds: Select 33.65 +.31 ComRet t 8.12 -.04 NY Mun n 13.87 -.04 Old Westbury Fds: IntGrA 17.78 +.16 TotIntSig r n 29.74 +.17 “too big to fail,” or at least DFA Funds: Energy S 19.02 +.09 LgCAlphaA 44.76 +.31 500 n 132.27 +.86 OTC n 60.64 +.87 Hlthcare S 17.94 +.19 GlobOpp 7.68 +.02 IntlCorEq n 10.42 +.06 Oh Mun n 12.59 -.01 GlbSMdCap 15.28 +.06 Value 26.17 +.10 Balanced n 23.89 +.08 “too big to prosecute,” was USCorEq1 n12.38 +.08 ISI Funds: RidgeWorth Funds: EMkt n 27.52 +.18 100Index 10.26 +.07 NoAm p 7.99 ... LgCapStrat x 9.93 ... alive and well four years USCorEq2 n12.26 +.07 Ovrsea n 31.80 +.14 Oppenheimer A: LCGrStkA p 11.68 +.11 Europe n 25.68 +.18 DWS Invest A: IVA Funds: Royce Funds: Extend n 45.90 +.33 after the financial crisis. PcBas n 24.37 -.06 Wldwide I r 16.39 +.06 AMTFMu 7.46 -.02 CommA p 19.29 +.13 PAMun r n 11.62 -.04 AMTFrNY 12.66 -.03 MicroCapI 14.34 +.11 Growth n 36.89 +.25 DWS Invest S: Invesco Fds Invest: PennMuI r 11.32 +.10 LgCapIx n 26.48 +.17 The settlement avoided a Puritn n 19.60 +.08 DivrsDiv p 13.43 +.06 CAMuniA p 8.99 -.02 CoreEqtyS 18.42 +.11 PuritanK 19.60 +.08 PremierI r 19.16 +.21 LTBnd n 14.64 -.08 Invesco Funds: CapApA px 48.40 +.12 legal battle that could have CorPlsInc 11.27 -.01 RealEInc r 11.58 +.01 TotRetI r 13.50 +.08 MidCap n 22.53 +.12 Energy 37.26 +.10 CapIncA p 9.11 +.01 EmMkGr r 16.36 +.14 RealE n 31.74 +.07 ValSvc t 11.23 +.07 Pacific n 9.98 +.05 further savaged the bank’s Utilities 17.27 +.06 DvMktA p 34.51 +.14 EnhEmMk 11.30 +.01 SAllSecEqF 13.13 +.08 Russell Funds S: REIT r n 21.69 +.04 Invesco Funds A: Disc p 58.13 +.49 reputation and undermined EnhGlbBd r 10.36 +.01 SCmdtyStrt n 8.90 -.04 EquityA 9.57 +.07 StratBd 11.54 -.01 SmCap n 38.78 +.32 BalRiskA 12.46 +.01 GlbSmCGr 39.42 +.17 SCmdtyStrF n8.94 -.03 EqIncA p 25.26 +.18 Rydex Advisor: SmlCpGth n24.88 +.25 confidence in the banking Chart p 18.01 +.09 GlblThem 23.07 +.15 SrEmrgMkt 16.52 +.11 GlobA p 63.70 +.50 NasdaqAdv 16.24 +.20 STBnd n 10.67 ... CmstkA 17.63 +.09 system. HSBC does business Gold&Prc 13.93 -.06 SEmgMktF 16.55 +.11 GlbOppA 29.05 +.29 SEI Portfolios: TotBnd n 11.18 -.01 Const p 23.89 +.19 HiYldTx 13.33 -.04 SrsIntGrw 11.73 +.04 GblStrIncA 4.36 +.01 S&P500E n 39.47 +.26 TotlIntl n 14.82 +.09 DivrsDiv p 13.44 +.06 in almost 80 countries, so IntTxAMT 12.34 -.04 SerIntlGrF 11.75 +.04 Gold p 31.92 -.15 SSgA Funds: TotStk n 35.81 +.23 EqIncA 9.18 +.04 Intl FdS 43.14 +.23 SrsIntVal 9.19 +.06 IntBdA p 6.61 ... EmgMkt 20.26 +.07 Value n 23.06 +.13 many it calls itself “the GrIncA p 20.91 +.10 LgCpFoGr 33.22 +.27 SerIntlValF 9.20 +.06 LtdTmMu 15.29 -.03 Vanguard Instl Fds: HiIncMu p ...... Schwab Funds: world’s local bank.” LatAmrEq 41.57 +.32 SrInvGrdF 11.71 -.01 MnStFdA 37.04 +.13 BalInst n 23.90 +.08 000DIPV HiYld p 4.43 +.01 HlthCare 18.84 +.16 MgdMuni S 9.73 -.03 StIntMu n 10.90 -.01 PAMuniA p 11.68 -.02 DevMkInst n 9.78 +.06 Lanny A. Breuer, assistant HYMuA 10.27 -.02 1000Inv r 40.90 +.26 MA TF S 15.54 -.05 STBF n 8.60 ... SenFltRtA 8.29 ... EmMkInst n 27.52 +.18 IntlGrow 28.56 +.12 S&P Sel 22.68 +.14 attorney general of the Jus- SP500S 19.11 +.13 SmCapDisc n23.61 +.17 USGv p 9.83 -.01 ExtIn n 45.97 +.34 MuniInA 14.14 -.04 SmCpSl 21.72 +.23 WorldDiv 24.04 +.13 SmllCpS r n 17.96 +.15 Oppenheimer B: TSM Sel r 26.25 +.18 FTAllWldI r n88.34 +.55 tice Department’s criminal PA TFA 17.31 -.04 GrwthIst n 36.89 +.25 Davis Funds A: SCpValu r 15.69 +.08 AMTFMu 7.42 -.02 Scout Funds: NYVen A 36.25 +.21 StkSelLCV r n11.87 +.06 US MortgA 13.03 ... InfProInst n 12.08 -.03 division, cited a “stunning, Invesco Funds B: AMTFrNY 12.66 -.04 Intl 33.09 +.18 Davis Funds B: StkSlcACap n28.30 +.18 CpIncB t 8.93 ... InstIdx n 131.43 +.86 MuniInB 14.12 -.04 Selected Funds: stunning failure” by the bank NYVen B 34.39 +.19 StkSelSmCp 19.85 +.17 EquityB 8.85 +.07 InsPl n 131.44 +.86 US Mortg 12.96 ... AmShD 44.25 +.25 Davis Funds C: StratInc n 11.53 ... GblStrIncB 4.37 ... InstTStIdx n 32.43 +.21 to monitor itself. He said it Invesco Funds Y: Sentinel Group: InsTStPlus n32.44 +.22 NYVen C 34.74 +.20 StrReRt r 9.76 -.02 Oppenheimer Roch: BalRiskY 12.53 ... ComS A p 35.29 +.20 MidCpIst n 22.61 +.11 enabled countries subject to Davis Funds Y: TaxFrB r n 11.86 -.04 LtdNYA p 3.43 -.01 Ivy Funds: Sequoia 166.03 +.64 REITInst r n 14.33 +.03 NYVenY 36.70 +.21 TotalBd n 11.06 -.01 RoMu A p 17.44 -.04 U.S. sanction — Cuba, Iran, AssetSC t 25.11 +.13 Sit Funds: STBondIdx n10.67 ... Delaware Invest A: Trend n 79.33 +.61 RcNtMuA 7.76 -.02 AssetStA p 26.02 +.13 LrgCpGr 47.92 +.34 STIGrInst n 10.88 ... Diver Inc p 9.46 -.01 USBI n 11.94 -.01 Oppenheimer Y: Libya, Myanmar and Sudan AssetStrI r 26.29 +.13 SoSunSCInv t n23.41+.26 SCInst n 38.86 +.33 SMIDCapG 22.70 +.14 Utility n 18.65 +.06 DevMktY 34.10 +.14 HiIncA p 8.63 +.02 St FarmAssoc: TBIst n 11.18 -.01 — to move about $660 mil- TxUSA p 12.49 -.03 ValStra t n 31.39 +.19 IntlBdY 6.61 +.01 JPMorgan A Class: Gwth 56.52 +.28 TSInst n 35.84 +.24 Delaware Invest B: Value n 75.49 +.45 IntGrowY 30.73 +.13 lion in prohibited transac- CoreBd A 12.14 -.01 Stratton Funds: ValueIst n 23.07 +.14 SelGrB t 34.85 +.29 Wrldw n 20.11 +.09 Osterweis Funds: JPMorgan C Class: Multi-Cap 37.41 +.20 Vanguard Signal: tions through U.S. financial Dimensional Fds: Fidelity Selects: StrInco n 11.80 +.01 CoreBd p 12.19 -.01 RealEstate 30.92 +.08 500Sgl n 109.28 +.71 EmMCrEq n19.86 +.10 Air n 40.21 +.38 PIMCO Admin PIMS: institutions, including JP Morgan Instl: SmCap 56.42 +.43 GroSig n 34.16 +.23 EmMktV 29.58 +.17 Banking n 19.23 +.09 ShtTmAd p 9.91 ... MdCpVal n 28.48 +.06 SunAmerica Funds: ITBdSig n 12.22 -.02 IntSmVa n 15.70 +.09 Biotch n 113.07 +2.17 TotRtAd 11.64 -.01 HSBC, from the mid-1990s JPMorgan R Cl: USGvB t 10.06 -.16 MidCpIdx n 32.30 +.17 LargeCo 11.32 +.08 Brokr n 49.68 +.49 PIMCO Instl PIMS: CoreBond n 12.14 -.01 TCW Funds: STBdIdx n 10.67 ... through September 2006. TAUSCorE2 n9.97 +.06 Chem n 119.19 +.34 AlAsetAut r 11.44 ... ShtDurBd 11.01 ... EmMktIn 9.46 +.01 SmCpSig n 35.00 +.29 USLgVa n 22.76 +.08 ComEquip n23.07 +.21 AllAsset 12.93 +.02 Officials noted HSBC offi- JPMorgan Select: TotRetBdI 10.31 ... TotBdSgl n 11.18 -.01 US Micro n 15.18 +.16 Comp n 61.41 +.55 ComodRR 6.84 -.04 TIAA-CREF Funds: ConDis n 27.66 ... USEquity n 11.47 +.07 TotStkSgl n 34.58 +.23 cers in the United States US TgdVal 17.82 +.14 DivInc 12.37 ... BdIdxInst 11.02 -.01 ConsuFn n 14.68 +.04 JPMorgan Sel Cls: Virtus Funds A: US Small n 23.71 +.23 EmgMkCur 10.57 +.02 EqIdxInst 10.78 +.07 had warned counterparts at ConStap n 83.87 +.14 CoreBd n 12.13 -.01 MulSStA p 4.96 ... US SmVa 27.49 +.24 EmMkBd 12.55 ... IntlEqIInst 15.83 +.10 IntlSmCo n 15.66 +.08 CstHo n 48.20 +.13 HighYld n 8.21 +.01 Virtus Funds I: FltInc r 8.95 +.01 Templeton Instit: EmMktI 10.32 +.03 EmMktSC n 21.19 +.02 DfAer n 87.13 +.39 IntmTFBd n 11.46 -.03 ForBdUn r 11.49 +.01 ForEqS 19.69 +.14 Waddell & Reed Adv: EmgMkt n 27.19 +.17 Electr n 45.83 +1.17 LgCpGr 24.13 +.24 FrgnBd 11.43 ... Third Avenue Fds: AssetS p 9.85 +.05 Fixd n 10.35 ... Enrgy n 51.14 +.22 ShtDurBd n 11.01 ... HiYld 9.68 +.01 IntlVaInst r 16.62 +.12 CoreInvA 6.71 +.04 IntGFxIn n 13.20 -.02 EngSv n 66.25 +.28 USLCCrPls n23.20 +.13 InvGrCp 11.41 -.01 EnvAltEn r n16.60 +.08 Janus T Shrs: REValInst r 27.12 +.01 DivOppA p 15.48 +.07 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IntVa n 16.17 +.10 LowDu 10.66 ... ValueInst 49.77 -.01 InfProSec 13.13 -.03 FinSv n 61.35 +.33 BalancdT 27.05 +.04 DivOppC t 15.28 +.07 ModDur 11.20 ... Thornburg Fds: Glb5FxInc n 11.33 ... Gold r n 37.03 -.19 Contrarn T 14.76 +.13 Wasatch: Name Last Chg TalismE g 11.13 +.05 Transocn 45.90 +.06 UnumGrp 20.86 -.11 WsteMInc 34.00 -.33 RealRtnI 12.78 -.03 IntValA p 27.19 +.08 2YGlFxd n 10.14 ... Health n 147.95 +1.43 EnterprT 67.24 +.56 SmCpGr 43.83 +.53 Target 61.43 -.53 Travelers 73.43 +.09 V-W-X-Y-Z WeathfIntl 10.84 -.09 ShortT 9.91 ... IncBuildA t 18.82 +.07 SP Util 35.55 +.08 DFARlE n 26.19 +.05 Insur n 53.00 +.11 FlxBndT 11.05 -.01 Wells Fargo Adv C: TataMotors 25.59 -.48 Tredgar 18.98 +.35 WebsterFn 20.34 +.03 TotRt 11.64 -.01 IncBuildC p 18.82 +.07 StdPac 6.62 +.05 Vale SA 18.77 +.39 Dodge&Cox: Leisr n 104.81 +.44 GlLifeSciT r 31.52 +.30 TR II 11.16 -.01 AstAllC t 12.46 ... Standex 48.38 +.14 TeckRes g 35.70 -.05 TriContl 16.19 +.08 WeinRlt 27.16 +.04 Material n 71.18 +.31 GlbSel T 9.80 +.09 IntValue I 27.82 +.09 Wells Fargo Adv : TeekayTnk 3.20 +.34 TrinaSolar 3.41 +.28 Vale SA pf 18.39 +.34 WellPoint 58.89 +.68 Balanced 77.98 +.40 TRIII 10.23 ... LtTMuI 14.74 -.03 StanBlkDk 72.31 +.47 ValeantPh 59.23 +1.07 GblStock 9.12 +.06 MedDl n 60.71 +.43 GlTechT r 18.52 +.21 CmStkInv 20.56 +.17 TelefBrasil 21.98 +.25 Trinity 34.24 +.72 WellsFargo 33.29 +.24 PIMCO Funds A: Thrivent Fds A: StarwdHtl 53.96 -.21 ValeroE 32.66 ... Income 13.95 -.01 MdEqSys n 28.80 +.27 Grw&IncT 34.04 +.14 OpptyInv 39.00 +.14 StateStr 45.35 +.41 TelefEsp 12.98 +.24 Tronox s 16.04 +1.15 WestarEn 28.46 -.08 AllAstAut t 11.36 ... HiYld 5.07 +.01 VlyNBcp 9.48 -.01 IntlStk 34.32 +.23 Multmd n 56.83 +.20 Janus T 31.89 +.24 Wells Fargo Ad Ins: Steris 34.47 +.48 TempurP 28.00 +.01 TumiHld n 21.92 +.99 WAstEMkt 15.64 +.11 LwDurA 10.66 ... Incom 9.36 -.01 TenetHlt rs 30.09 +.48 TurqHillRs 7.45 +.05 VangTotBd 84.79 -.07 Stock 121.53 +.86 NtGas n 30.86 +.16 OvrseasT r 33.48 +.22 UlStMuInc 4.83 ... StillwtrM 12.30 +.83 WstAMgdHi 6.30 +.01 RealRtA p 12.78 -.03 Transamerica A: Teradata 60.94 +2.31 TwoHrbInv 11.85 ... VangTSM 73.59 +.46 DoubleLine Funds: Pharm n 15.75 +.15 PrkMCVal T 22.09 +.09 Wells Fargo Admin: StratHotels 6.38 +.14 WAstInfOpp 13.29 -.03 TotRtA 11.64 -.01 AegonHYB p 9.72 +.02 Teradyn 16.60 +.27 TycoIntl s 28.40 -.23 VangREIT 65.34 +.16 TRBd I 11.38 ... Retail n 64.10 +.13 ResearchT 32.44 +.21 Growth 41.52 +.36 Stryker 55.81 +1.02 WstnUnion 13.22 +.25 PIMCO Funds C: FlexInc p 9.42 +.01 Terex 25.69 -.27 Tyson 19.71 +.15 VangDivAp 60.34 +.22 Weyerhsr 27.59 +.14 TRBd N p 11.38 ... Softwr n 85.94 +1.25 ShTmBdT 3.11 ... AllAstAut t 11.24 ... Wells Fargo Instl: SturmRug 48.73 +.13 VangAllW 44.91 +.24 Turner Funds: SubPpne 37.78 -.22 TerraNitro 215.10 -.25 UBS AG 16.03 -.04 Whrlpl 99.36 -.30 Dreyfus: Tech n 100.37 +1.45 Twenty T 62.28 +.61 RealRtC p 12.78 -.03 UltSTMuA 4.83 ... VangEmg 43.55 +.23 SmlCpGr 35.69 +.45 SunCmts 39.78 +.15 Tesoro 40.86 -.02 UDR 22.90 -.04 WhitingPet 42.69 -.06 Aprec 44.46 +.23 Telcm n 51.49 +.50 VentureT 59.74 +.42 TotRtC t 11.64 -.01 Western Asset: TetraTech 7.14 +.16 UIL Hold 36.59 +.20 VangEur 47.99 +.34 CT A 12.60 -.04 Trans n 52.64 +.07 WrldW T r 46.35 +.38 Tweedy Browne: CrPlsBdF1 p 11.69 -.01 SunCokeE 15.03 -.86 VangEAFE 34.59 +.19 WmsCos 31.38 +.16 PIMCO Funds D: GblValue 25.75 +.06 Suncor gs 32.53 +.04 TevaPhrm 41.67 -.85 UNS Engy 42.77 +.36 WmsPtrs 47.18 +.43 CorV A ...... UtilGr n 56.67 +.11 John Hancock A: CorePlus I 11.69 -.01 Textron 24.22 +.03 US Airwy 12.88 +.10 VarianMed 72.35 +.94 RealRtn p 12.78 -.03 US Global Investors: Suntech .90 +.03 WmsSon 43.72 -.50 Dreyf 9.85 +.06 Wireless n 8.24 +.06 BondA p 16.46 -.01 TRtn p 11.64 -.01 William Blair N: Theragen 1.51 -.01 UltraPt g 19.16 +.03 Vectren 29.71 +.15 IncomeA p 6.74 ... AllAm 25.41 +.13 SunTrst 27.59 +.39 Winnbgo 14.20 +.49 DryMid r 30.11 +.16 Fidelity Spartan: PIMCO Funds P: GrowthN 12.38 +.13 ThermoFis 65.28 +.50 UndArmr s 51.31 +1.18 VeoliaEnv 11.79 +.69 RgBkA 14.66 +.11 ChinaReg x 7.43 -.11 SupEnrgy 20.76 -.10 WiscEngy 37.63 +.06 GNMA 16.12 ... 500IdxInv n 50.82 +.33 AstAllAuthP 11.43 ... ThomCrk g 3.16 ... UniFirst 72.67 +1.38 VeriFone 33.14 +.14 500Idx I 50.83 +.33 John Hancock B: GlbRs x 9.68 -.17 Supvalu 2.66 +.02 VerizonCm 44.44 +.41 WTDv exF 56.20 +.27 GrChinaA r 34.54 -.19 TotRtnP 11.64 -.01 SwiftTrans 9.20 -.08 3M Co 93.68 +1.81 UnilevNV 38.20 +.21 IntlInxInv n 34.44 +.20 IncomeB 6.74 ... Gld&Mtls x 11.93 -.04 Visa 148.90 +.24 WT EmEq 54.76 +.14 HiYldA p 6.67 +.02 Parnassus Funds: Synovus 2.36 +.01 Tiffany 57.85 +.37 UnionPac 123.59 -1.64 TotMIdxF r 41.81 +.28 WldPrcMn 11.69 -.02 TW Cable 93.98 +.06 UtdContl 21.71 +.82 VMware 94.28 +1.68 WT India 19.13 -.09 StratValA 30.98 +.17 John Hancock Cl 1: EqtyInco n 29.75 +.17 Sysco 31.86 +.13 TotMktInv n 41.79 +.28 LSAggr 12.93 +.08 USAA Group: TimeWarn 47.13 +.50 UPS B 73.76 +.08 Vonage 2.45 -.03 Worthgtn 23.67 +.41 TechGroA 34.40 +.52 Perm Port Funds: TCF Fncl 11.72 +.11 USBond I 11.94 -.01 LSBalanc 13.67 +.06 AgvGt 32.85 +.21 Timken 45.50 -.07 UtdRentals 43.08 -.12 Vornado 76.73 +.07 XL Grp 24.99 -.34 DreihsAcInc 10.59 +.01 Permannt 48.71 +.04 TD Ameritr 16.57 +.23 XcelEngy 27.28 +.05 Driehaus Funds: Fidelity Spart Adv: LSConsrv 13.60 +.01 CA Bd 11.27 -.02 TE Connect 36.36 +.44 TitanMet 16.48 +.02 WGL Hold 39.42 +.53 Pioneer Funds A: WPX En n 15.58 +.24 Xerox 7.12 +.09 EMktGr 29.84 +.06 ExMktAd r n 40.86 +.28 LSGrwth 13.63 +.07 CrnstStr 23.47 +.07 TECO 16.86 ... TollBros 30.36 +.01 US Bancrp 31.97 +.07 500IdxAdv n50.83 +.33 LSModer 13.48 +.04 BondA p 9.97 ... GovSec 10.33 -.02 TorchEngy .61 +.00 US NGs rs 19.44 -.24 Wabash 8.49 -.20 YPF Soc 12.60 -.16 EVPTxMEmI 48.18 +.29 IntlValA 19.01 +.13 TIM Part 16.89 -.19 Yamana g 17.59 -.20 IntAd r n 34.46 +.20 Lazard Instl: GrTxStr 14.81 +.03 TJX s 42.65 -.43 Torchmark 52.00 -.11 US OilFd 31.47 +.08 WalMart 70.89 -1.26 Eaton Vance A: PionFdA p 32.54 +.11 YoukuTud 15.50 +.82 TotMktAd r n41.80 +.28 EmgMktI 19.83 +.16 Grwth 16.99 +.15 TNS Inc 20.76 +6.20 TorDBk g 81.66 +.36 USSteel 22.41 +.56 Walgrn 36.65 +.30 ChinaA p 18.18 +.06 ValueA p 12.00 +.04 Total SA 50.60 +.62 UtdTech 81.19 +.18 WalterEn 35.85 -.49 YumBrnds 67.52 +1.27 AMTFMuInc 10.76 -.05 USBond I 11.94 -.01 Gr&Inc 16.24 +.09 TaiwSemi 17.19 +.31 IncStk 13.70 +.08 TotalSys 22.31 +.35 UtdhlthGp 54.76 +.57 Warnaco 71.28 -.04 Zimmer 67.06 +1.56 “In America, it is sport that Page A10 - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 is the opiate of the masses.” Russell Baker, “Observer,” The New York Times, OPINION Oct. 3, 1967 CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE GOP recipe to blow election EDITORIAL BOARD Gerry Mulligan...... publisher nly 11 days after convince Hispanic vot- stood a chance was Romney, who the re-election ers the GOP wasn’t in- veered so hard to the right that he Mike Arnold ...... editor Oof Barack nately hostile toward couldn’t ever find his way back. Charlie Brennan ...... editor at large Obama, Marco Rubio them. That’s crucial Want a sure-fire recipe for blow- Curt Ebitz...... citizen member flew to Iowa to infor- because the White ing another national election? mally begin his quest House cannot be won 1. Keep badmouthing the poor Mac Harris ...... citizen member for the presidency in by a candidate who and bowing to the rich. This is an Founded Rebecca Martin ...... guest member 2016. scares off Hispanics especially clever strategy while by Albert M. Williamson Brad Bautista ...... copy chief He didn’t come out the way Romney and the country is clawing out of a re- and admit it, but John McCain did. cession. “You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose.” there’s no other rea- Carl Hiaasen If Rubio could pro- 2. To drive away as many fe- — David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus son for a Florida sena- OTHER duce an immigration male voters as possible, keep tor to visit the VOICES package that passed talking about banning abortions Hawkeye State in No- the Senate and sur- and cutting off funds for birth STEROID STARS vember, or any other time. Iowa vived the neoconservative outcry control. holds the first big primary and is in the House, Obama would sign 3. Another brilliant campaign therefore treated with ludicrous it in a heartbeat. With that under topic: Outlawing gay marriage. attentiveness by future his belt, Rubio would be the clear Keep that one on the front burner candidates. frontrunner. if you’re keen on alienating mil- At this point, only shut-ins and Although elected as a hard- lions of highly motivated voters. the morbidly curious are paying right conservative, he’s been 4. Don’t forget to bash big gov- any attention to presidential pol- sidling back toward the middle. ernment every chance you get — Future of itics. Everybody else is It’s the only possible way to beat just pray a major hurricane does- exhausted. Hillary Rodham Clinton, the pre- n’t hit, and the whole country Yet last week, Rubio and Rep. sumptive Democratic nominee. doesn’t get reminded of the im- Paul Ryan, who shared the GOP The other night in Washington, portance of FEMA, the National ticket with Mitt Romney, gave Rubio made an unsubtle dig at Guard, the Army Corps of Engi- back-to-back speeches at a Wash- the post-election whining of neers and other tax-gobbling MLB at bat ington hotel. The event was Romney and right-wing talk-show slackers. widely covered and analyzed. gasbags. 5. Finally, keep pushing for ach year, members of the honor. Among those opposing Ryan, who’s trying to extricate “Some say that our problem in laws allowing anyone who looks Baseball Writers’ Asso- the trio are Hall of Fame greats himself from the wreckage of the America is that the American vaguely Hispanic to be pulled people have changed,” Rubio over in their cars and frisked for ciation of America George Brett, Richard “Goose” Romney campaign, is also run- E ning for the White House in 2016. said, “that too many people want citizenship documents. This is (BWAA) vote to determine Gossage, Reggie Jackson and In the absence of a Gaga-style things from our government. But how you keep your “base elec- which major league baseball Tommy Lasorda. As cryptically makeover and mass voter amne- I am still convinced that the over- torate” fired up, your base being players have earned the privi- pointed out by Lasorda, “To sia, he can’t win. This year, he whelming majority of our people angry, white, old and dwindling lege of being enshrined among me, they don’t belong. They couldn’t even deliver his home just want what my parents had — by the day. baseball’s greats at the Hall of cheated. That’s the way it is.” state of Wisconsin. a chance.” Marco Rubio can’t avoid Iowa Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. In fairness to the game’s past Rubio, on the other hand, will Ryan also tried to strike a more with its freakishly homogeneous With last month’s announce- greats and today’s aspiring be worth watching once voters re- benevolent note, though less con- demographics (91 percent white), ment of the 37 players who value cover from the 2012 hangover. His vincingly. The video vaults are but he can certainly avoid coming players on the bal- the rules, BWAA appeal is potentially broader full of his snarky sound bites from off like a jabbering loon. He’s al- lot for the 2013 THE ISSUE: members should than that of anybody on the GOP the last campaign. ready separated himself from the Hall of Fame 2013 Hall of remain true to all horizon, which isn’t saying much, Based on the grim exit polls, likes of Rick Santorum and Class, this year’s Fame class. six of the voting but he’s still their best hope. you’d think Republican leaders Michele Bachmann by stating he balloting promises criteria, to wit: If the guys running the party would comprehend the futility of actually believes in science. to be a controver- “Voting shall be were smart, here’s what they’d do: sucking up to the beet-faced Lim- Now we’ll see if the GOP can OUR OPINION: They would put Rubio, the son of baugh fringe and pushing an evolve enough to let him lead the sial process that based upon the Drug cheats Cuban immigrants, in charge of agenda that most Americans party out of its cave. places the future player’s record, writing an immigration-reform viewed as extreme, exclusive and of Major League don’t belong in playing ability, in- ———■——— Cooperstown. bill that included a pathway to cit- intrusive. Baseball at bat. tegrity, sportsman- izenship for the millions of un- That tone had been set in the Carl Hiaasen is a columnist for Among the 37 ship, character, documented aliens already living primaries by the lamest, flakiest the Miami Herald. Readers may players are several who are on and contributions to the and working in the United States. set of candidates in modern write to him at 1 Herald Plaza, the ballot for the first time team(s) on which the player No single act would do more to memory. The only one who ever Miami, FL 33132. whose brilliant accomplish- played.” ments on the field were By any measurement, Bonds, achieved under the dark Clemens and Sosa failed to fully shadow of suspected perform- measure up to the integrity, ance-enhancing drug (PED) use sportsmanship and character — Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens expected of America’s favorite and Sammy Sosa. Bonds won a pastime. Therefore, with more record seven MVP awards and players from an era tainted by is baseball’s all-time home run PED use becoming Hall of king with 762. Clemens ranked Fame eligible in the years ninth among pitchers with 354 ahead, the selection or rejec- victories and scored a record tion of steroid stars Bonds, seven Cy Young awards. Sosa Clemens and Sosa will send a stands eighth on the home-run high-stakes message for the fu- chart with 609. ture of Major League Baseball. Supporters of the trio con- What is at stake is, whether tend their on-field accomplish- integrity should be impeach- ments were achieved before able or negotiable, sportsman- baseball got wrapped up in ship about rules or ill-gotten drug scandals. They also argue advantage and character de- PED use was so prevalent in fined by ethical behavior or the 1980s, 1990s and early self-serving egos. 2000s that it’s unfair to exclude Given what is at stake, BWAA anyone from the Hall of Fame members are urged to focus on suspected of PED use. principle and not statistics when Opponents argue drug deciding their votes. For without cheats, suspected or otherwise, adherence to rules, competitive should never be afforded the sports would be nothing more game’s highest individual than a backyard brawl. LETTERS to the Editor fill out schedule A on the 1040 Hot Corner: PROGRESS ENERGY All will be paying OPINIONS INVITED more taxes tax form will most likely feel the Cut volunteer fire pay copters while he’s at it. ■ The opinions expressed in Chroni- brunt more than others. The wool is being pulled over cle editorials are the opinions of And while all this is taking Progress not at fault the newspaper’s editorial board. With the county in trouble, not our eyes. The diversion is to place, the treasury secretary ■ being paid by Duke’s taxes, I know It’s not fair schoolchildren have make the people (who) are not Viewpoints depicted in political continues to borrow a minimum the volunteer fire department is to miss school activities because of considered rich to rally against cartoons, columns or letters do of $60 billion every Monday. being paid per hourly rate per call. not necessarily represent the Geoff Greene. Progress Energy has the people (who) are considered opinion of the editorial board. There are about 308 million of This is really ridiculous. Jeff Dawsy been meeting with Geoff Greene for rich. This is the division our ■ us and this means each one us could save thousands by cutting Groups or individuals are invited two years trying to negotiate a tax president is creating among the to express their opinions in a let- has our obligation for the addi- the pay on the volunteer firefight- reduction. The problem is Geoff alleged middle-class voters. The ter to the editor. tional debt increased about $195 ers. If they’re true volunteers, Greene, not Progress Energy. president wants the rich to pay ■ Persons wishing to address the per week or $10,000 per year. We they’ll do it for nothing to protect Big layoff coming more to protect the middle editorial board, which meets never hear about this, it just our county. Please cut the pay of class. weekly, should call Mike Arnold keeps taking place. at 352-564-2930. the volunteer fire department ’til This is regarding the nuke The rich, 3 percent of the tax- ■ we get our tax money back again. plant. First of all, the nuke plant’s payers as described, pay 50 per- All letters must be signed and in- Alfred E. Mason been down for, I don’t know, a clude a phone number and home- Crystal River Live within means cent of the money collected by town, including letters sent via couple years. Why do we need all the IRS. Forty-seven percent email. Names and hometowns will Citrus County commissioners, this security over there, No. 1? don’t pay any taxes at all and 20 be printed; phone numbers will Christmas stockings one question for you people: What not be published or given out. And the other thing, too, is why percent of these people actually for our soldiers would you do if Progress Energy do we need all these nuke workers get a tax credit and a refund ■ We reserve the right to edit wasn’t here? What would you do if over there? I mean there’s nothing while not paying a cent. This letters for length, libel, fairness In regards to the stocking they weren’t here regarding the nuclear going on really and it and good taste. fillers display in Inverness, leaves 50 percent paying the re- ■ taxes? Well, listen, county com- doesn’t appear they’re going to maining 50 percent of the in- Letters must be no longer than which was praised by Barbara 600 words, and writers will be mission, please, government even fix the thing. So I think come to the IRS. Mills and Charles Davis, I want needs to learn how to live within Citrus County is going to be in for limited to four letters per month. One sure way to ruin our to thank them for having this your means. As far as Sheriff a big layoff regarding the nuke ■ SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, country is to cause class warfare program on display in Inverness Dawsy goes, maybe he should get workers unless they get trans- 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., between the wealthy and those Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to this past Thursday. I donated a rid of his tank and one of his heli- ferred to other nuke plants. not considered wealthy. I was 352-563-3280, or email to check for a stocking and couldn’t [email protected]. not aware of the name change of attend the event, but I hope my United Way needs your help Washington, D.C., to Sherwood name was put on a Christmas Forest, and now our president being made to the tax code that card for the stocking for my sup- The United Way of Citrus County needs your help this holiday can be referred to as Robin will increase the income to the port. I think it’s a wonderful season. The Chronicle is asking readers to join in and support the Hood, Joe Biden or Harry Reid IRS. Robin Hood doesn’t want event to support the soldiers be- countywide nonprofit agency by making a contribution of $31.12 (or as Little John and Nancy Pelosi us to know about this until after sides other donations we give to whatever you can afford). The United Way helps fund 19 nonprofit as Maid Marian. agencies in the community and is leading the effort to impact it is to late, hence all the effort the soldiers serving in Iraq and important community concerns. Please send your contribution to And while this diversion is to divert our attention to being Afghanistan. Gerry Mulligan at the Chronicle/United Way, 1624 N. Meadowcrest taking place, what is next for fair and taxing the rich more. God bless our troops. Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429. us? The Affordable Health Care Not to worry, we will all be pay- — Gerry Mulligan, publisher Act, Obamacare, is being imple- ing more; just how much more is Dorraine Baltzell mented. And there are changes the question. The taxpayers who Lecanto
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 OPINION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 A11 Hot Corner: Letter to THE EDITOR PROGRESS Priorities intensive highways the best ENERGY way to use scarce resources As a new resident of when financial times are Look for patrol cars Citrus County, I was dis- tough? On the contrary, appointed to read about On the taxes Progress En- these are expensive proj- the views of the newly ects that can be put on hold ergy owes: This county has elected County Commis- to realize if they weren’t until better economic times sioner Scott Adams (Cit- return. here, they wouldn’t have the rus Chronicle, Dec. 2, money. As far as the sheriff Mr. Adams’ other priority front page). Nobody can is to drop impact fees. This goes, if he had his patrol disagree with his point cars out in the street doing proposal is made at pre- local governments need cisely the same time Citrus their job stopping people for focus, especially in these speeding and talking on County is concerned about difficult fiscal times. the major tax problem with phones and cutting in and However, it was shocking out of traffic and going Duke Energy. The future to learn the new commis- welfare of the communities through stop signs, he would sioner’s priorities. have adequate money to run in Citrus County will de- First, it takes a stretch pend on the investment it his police department. As far of the imagination to as the county commission- makes in its schools. If the think promoting all-ter- ers and things go, they don’t new commissioner wants to rain vehicles on public need to be paid $60,000- list priorities, people here lands in Citrus County is something a year as part should expect schools to be a serious approach for time to waste our money on near the top. economic growth. The things that we don’t need, promotion of ATVs is a ture. Moreover, the people Secondly, the new com- sometimes to economic Jan Laarman like the port and things, and fuel-intensive and noisy here for nature typically in- missioner likes highway welfare. But are capital- Crystal River get all the full benefits of in- activity in lands other- troduce higher levels of in- development. Two of his surance and things. There’s wise attractive for recre- come and education than four proposals are about other people that live on not ationists and visitors even partially of that there those interested in ATVs. A further development of whose impacts are less and they’re surviving. The plausible scenario is pro- County Road 491 and the Story Time disruptive. People come moting ATVs could subtract Suncoast Parkway. Better Story Time sheriff has to get out there and do his business like he to the Nature Coast for from local economic highways contribute to with was hired to do to patrol the fishing, boating and na- growth, not add to it. public convenience and streets, because you never Santa Santa see them. Second thoughts Now that we have a situa- tion where cutbacks are necessary due to so-called unforeseen circumstances regarding Progress Energy tax, can we perhaps have a second thought on the fan- tasy port project and save $100,000 on our commis- sioners’ lavish outlay on the feasibility study which, as we the people, would do for them over a cup of coffee 000D0KE and confirm it is a total waste of time and money which could be better spent on more useful projects to Saturday, Dec. 15, 2012 presented by promote or enhance the Na- ture Coast of Citrus. 1:00pm-2:00pm Center Court • Bring an unwrapped toy benefitting SOUND OFF Toys for Tots from 1:00pm-3:00pm • Gravity Church Performance 2:00pm The Chronicle invites you to call “Sound Off” Create Your Own at 563-0579 with your Christmas opinions about local or statewide subjects. You Ornament! Like us on do not need to leave NW US HWY 19 CRYSTAL RIVER your name, and have Sponsored by
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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
Nation BRIEFS World BRIEFS Spire speed Factory lost fire certification Mali’s PM arrested, Tazreen. There are hun- Fire officials did chal- forced to resign Government knew about issues, dreds more buildings. lenge the factory, though That’s the truth.” they appeared reluctant to BAMAKO, Mali — Soldiers Bangladesh’s $20 billion- go too far. arrested Mali’s prime minister but chose not to confront owner a-year garment industry, When the factory’s fire and forced Associated Press The Capital Development which accounts for 80 per- safety certification expired him to re- Authority could have fined cent of Bangladesh’s total June 30, Dhaka’s fire au- sign before DHAKA, Bangladesh — Tazreen Fashions Ltd. or export earnings, goes virtu- thorities refused to renew it, dawn Tues- The factory where 112 gar- even pushed for the demoli- ally unchallenged by the a fire official told the AP, day, show- ment workers died in a fire tion of illegally built por- government, said Kalpona speaking on condition of ing the Associated Press should have been shut down tions of the building, said an Akter, executive director of anonymity because he was military re- A barge loaded with sections months ago. The fire de- agency official, who spoke the Bangladesh Center for not authorized to speak to mains the of spire for One World partment refused to renew to The Associated Press on Worker Solidarity, a labor the media. Trade Center is guided by real power Cheikh rights group. A factory must be certified tugboat across New York the certification it needed to condition of anonymity be- in this trou- Diarra Harbor on Tuesday in New operate, a top fire official cause he was not authorized “These factories should to operate, but the depart- bled West York. told The Associated Press. to talk to the media. But it be shut down, but who will ment usually gives factory African nation despite hand- And its owner told the AP chose to do nothing, rather do that?” she said. “Any owners some time to up- ing back authority to civilians World Trade Center just three of the factory’s than confront one of good government inspector grade conditions. If they fail after a coup in March. spire arrives eight floors were legal. He Bangladesh’s most powerful who wants to act tough to do so, the department can Prime Minister Cheikh was building a ninth. industries, he said. against such rogue factories file a court case to get it Modibo Diarra’s ouster comes closed down. But it rarely NEW YORK — The crown- Government officials “I must say we have our would be removed from of- as the United Nations consid- knew of the problems, but weaknesses. We could not fice. Who will take that does, and did not in ing spire of the World Trade ers backing a military inter- the factory just kept running. do that,” he said. “Not only risk?” Tazreen’s case. Center’s tallest building has vention in Mali, a once-stable arrived in New York City. country now in constant tur- A barge brought parts of the moil. By late Tuesday, a new spire across New York Harbor prime minister had been from New Jersey’s Port named, but the developments Newark on Tuesday. drew international rebuke and It held nine pieces of the raised questions about the vi- steel spire that will top One ability of the military opera- World Trade Center in lower Effects of a crisis tion, which would use the Manhattan. country’s military to try to take Meanwhile, workers on the back Mali’s north from Islamic 104-story skyscraper were extremists. busy pouring concrete that will hold the 408-foot spire. Mandela battles The heaviest piece weighs lung infection nearly 70 tons. JOHANNESBURG — Mili- The spire is expected to tary doctors are treating rise into the Manhattan sky South Africa’s former Presi- by spring. dent Nelson Mandela for a re- Tests could hamper curring lung outbreak detection infection, an ailment the WASHINGTON — New 94-year-old tests promising to speed up anti- diagnosis of food poisoning apartheid pose an unexpected problem: leader re- They could make it more diffi- mains sus- cult to identify dangerous out- ceptible to breaks such as the one that Nelson because of Mandela sickened people who ate a his age and variety of Trader Joe’s peanut his 27 years in prison. butter this fall. Government officials ac- The new tests could reach knowledged for the first time medical laboratories as early Tuesday the illness forced as next year, an exciting de- soldiers to admit Mandela to velopment for patients. They a military hospital Saturday, could shave a few days off though they said the politician the time needed to tell was responding to treatment. whether E. coli, salmonella or Mandela fought off a simi- other foodborne bacteria lar infection in 2011 and once caused a patient’s illness, al- contracted tuberculosis while lowing faster treatment of imprisoned. Medical experts sometimes deadly diseases. Associated Press say respiratory illnesses like The problem: These new Robie’s Country Store and Deli owner Debbie Chouinard works on cutting up green beans. pneumonia striking a man his tests can’t detect crucial dif- age are a serious matter that ferences between different require care and monitoring. subtypes of bacteria, as Voter angst across nation is palpable as ‘fiscal cliff’ looms today’s tests can. And that Mayan prophecy fingerprint is what states and Associated Press relate the debate in Wash- Hill is a familiar one as law- sparks dread the federal government use ington over their tax dollars makers with competing ide- HOOKSETT, N.H. — Five hundred with their own lives: average ologies wage an 11th-hour MEXICO CITY — The clock to match sick people to a is ticking down to Dec. 21, the contaminated food. miles from Washington, the lunch Americans who are strug- battle to avert another pre- crowd at Robie’s Country Store and gling every day to make ends dictable crisis. This one supposed end of the Mayan Court strikes down Deli is filled with angst over Amer- meet. And already dis- comes just a year after an calendar, and from China to concealed carry ban ica’s elected leaders and their latest tracted by the holidays and equally divided Washington California to Mexico, thou- struggle to prevent a fiscal crisis. tired of politics after a bitter nearly let the country default sands are getting ready for CHICAGO — In a major “I don’t know if I know all the ins presidential campaign, they on its loan obligations — a what they think is going to be John Pfeifle victory for gun rights advo- and outs,” said Kimberlee Roux of are calling on Washington to debt-ceiling debate that con- a fateful day. cates, a federal appeals court nearby Manchester as she waits for get its act together. believes the tributed to the electorate’s The Maya didn’t say much president and Tuesday struck down a ban her lunch order at the popular New At Robie’s, a roadside deep lack of faith in their about what would happen on carrying concealed House GOP Hampshire outpost. “But I think this diner with walls plastered seem willing to elected leaders and a drop in next, after a 5,125-year cycle weapons in Illinois — the only one’s more serious than the others.” with political memorabilia, go over the the nation’s credit rating. known as the Long Count remaining state where carry- Indeed, unless Congress acts by John Pfeifle shares his con- cliff. Evidence of Congress’ comes to an end. So into that ing concealed weapons is en- year’s end, the nation will fall off a cerns while trying to enjoy plummeting popularity is void have rushed occult writ- tirely illegal — and gave “fiscal cliff,” triggering broad tax in- the $6.99 chicken parmesan special. everywhere. ers, bloggers and New Age lawmakers 180 days to write creases for most Americans and “Somebody’s gotta have some “It’s pathetic. Nobody’s doing visionaries foreseeing all a law that legalizes it. massive spending cuts that econo- smarts,” said the 63-year-old busi- their job,” said Laura Hager, a re- manner of monumental In overturning a lower court mists warn could lead to another re- ness owner, complaining that both tiree from Lancaster, Pa. “The rest change, from doomsday to a decision, the 7th U.S. Circuit cession. Roux, a 50-year-old President Barack Obama and of the country is being held hostage new age of enlightenment. accountant, worries about her per- to this entire situation.” Court of Appeals said the ban House Republicans seem willing to As the big day approaches, was unconstitutional and sug- sonal finances and fears the spend- allow the nation to go over the cliff. She said the uncertainty makes it ing cuts may affect her disabled “I have no faith at all they’ll do difficult to shape a personal finan- governments and scientists gested a law legalizing con- alike are mobilizing to avoid cealed carry is long overdue brother’s benefits. the right thing,” Pfeifle said. cial plan; she can’t imagine what From New Hampshire diners to And why would these voters have business leaders must be going actual tragedy. Even the U.S. in a state where gun advo- space agency NASA inter- cates had vowed to challenge Colorado coffee shops, weary resi- confidence in Washington? through. “Nobody can plan. Nobody dents share Roux’s concerns. They The scene playing out on Capitol knows what they’ll do,” she said. vened earlier this month, post- the ban on every front. ing a nearly hour-long Judge to rule on BP YouTube video debunking plea deal in January apocalyptic points, one by one. NEW ORLEANS — A fed- eral judge will decide next Michigan Legislature OKs right-to-work bill Swim Santa month whether to accept a plea deal that calls for BP never been brighter, be- PLC to pay a record $4.5 bil- Proposal limits cause workers are free.” lion in penalties for its role in a The state where the deadly 2010 rig explosion and power of unions United Auto Workers was the massive oil spill it trig- founded and labor has long been a political titan will gered in the Gulf of Mexico. Associated Press join 23 others with right-to- To resolve a Justice De- LANSING, Mich. — Over work laws, which ban re- partment probe, the London- the chants of thousands of quirements that nonunion based oil giant agreed last angry protesters, Republican employees pay unions for month to plead guilty to crimi- lawmakers made Michigan a negotiating contracts and nal charges involving the right-to-work state Tuesday, other services. deaths of 11 workers and to dealing a devastating and Supporters said the laws lying to Congress about how once-unthinkable defeat to give workers more choice much oil spilled from its organized labor in a place and support economic Associated Press blown-out well. that has been a bastion of the growth, but critics insist the Dressed in a Santa Claus Associated Press After a closed-door meeting movement for generations. real intent is to weaken or- outfit, a diver feeds Protester Blake Nance, of Detroit, stands Tuesday by a line The GOP-dominated ganized labor by encourag- sardines Tuesday at the Tuesday with attorneys, U.S. of Michigan State Police guarding the George W. Romney District Judge Sarah Vance House ignored Democrats’ ing workers to “freeload” by Coex Aquarium in Seoul, State Building, where Gov. Snyder has an office in Lansing, South Korea. Christmas is scheduled a Jan. 29 hearing pleas to delay the final pas- Mich. The crowd is protesting right-to-work legislation. withholding money unions where she will either accept sage and instead approved need to bargain effectively. one of the biggest holidays or reject BP’s plea agreement two bills with the same ruth- sector workers, the other hours, calling them “pro- Protesters in the Capitol in South Korea, where over with the government. less efficiency the Senate with government employees. worker and pro-Michigan.” gallery chanted “Shame on half of the population are showed last week. One Republican Gov. Rick Sny- After the vote, he said, you!” as the measures were Christians. —From wire reports measure dealt with private- der signed them both within Michigan’s future “has adopted. —From wire reports ■ The New ■ Golf/B2 England Patriots ■ Football, baseball/B3 Section B - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 topped Tuesday’s ■ Local tennis/B4 new AP Pro 32 ■ Sports briefs/B4 Power ■ TV, lottery/B4 B3 Rankings./ ■ High school sports/B5 SPORTS ■ Basketball/B5 ■ Entertainment/B6 CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Hurricanes dismiss Eagles 70-59 Citrus converted three free throws in Pryor nets 25, the closing seconds to help lift Late shot doesn’t fall for Warriors in loss prevails the ‘Canes to 2-0 in District 6A-6. “I was worried about how we’d lead on a score down low. double-doubles for come out, tonight, after the Gage has 15 Adam Gage scored the first with late Lecanto game,” Densmore said. “I Seven Rivers points of the quarter Franklin, Lynn was worried about our intensity, points, 14 boards with 1:43 left, on a hard drive to the but then we came out like gang- hoop, scoring off the glass inside SEAN ARNOLD goal busters. All our shots were falling while fouled. Gage converted the Correspondent and our defense was doing well. in SRCS loss free throw for the three-point play. “And then the hangover INVERNESS — Citrus boys STEVE MCGUNNIGLE Gage finished with a game-high 15 seemed to hit us later on,” he con- Boys soccer: basketball coach Tom Densmore Correspondent points, 14 rebounds and four blocks. tinued. “We just couldn’t seem to was concerned about a hangover But after tying the score at 41-41 finish them off. We kind of went for his team in its first game LECANTO — The Seven Rivers with 2:35 left in the game, the War- Citrus 1, on cruise control from there and boys basketball team tired down riors couldn’t quite complete the since beating county and district Springstead kept after it.” rival Lecanto on Friday. the stretch in a closely-contested comeback, and were outscored 6-2 Eustis 0 Pryor led all scorers in the 47-43 loss to visiting Academy at in the final moments. That worry was mostly laid to JOE KORNECKI III game with 25 points on the back the Lakes on Tuesday night. “I think fatigue set in. I thought rest midway through the second Correspondent of four 3-pointers and 7-for-8 Playing a night after grinding out defensively we played really well, period on Tuesday when his shooting from the foul line. Hurricanes led visiting Spring- a tough win on Monday, fatigue set but offensively we struggled, and INVERNESS — Hard work “Luckily, we kept the ball in in during the second half, as 1-for- stead 28-8 en route to a 70-59 tri- Devin’s hands and we’re able to that fatigue goes to jump shots, pays off, and that was the case umph at Citrus High School. 14 shooting from the field in the when legs wore out,” said Seven for the Citrus boys soccer keep the lead,” said Franklin, a third quarter turned a 27-26 half- A resilient Eagle squad kept at sophomore, who also had a pair Rivers head coach Jim Ervin. team in its 1-0 victory Tuesday time lead into a 35-30 deficit for the it for four quarters, but, with of steals and at least two blocks to One such shot came at the end, night in a District 3A-6 contest strong second-half offensive per- go with his double-double. “We’re Warriors entering the fourth. with the Warriors holding one final against the Eustis Panthers. formances by leading scorer going to be ready for any district After a free throw by the Wild- chance to win. The ’Canes (5-3-1 overall, 5- Devin Pryor and fellow ’Canes game, but after we got the lead, cats’ Tony Arrington tied it up to Down 43-41 with 10 seconds re- 1-1 district) went scoreless for Mitchell Ellis and Desmond we were too overconfident.” start the second half, the Seven maining, Seven Rivers came out of over 2 1/2 hours of play going Franklin, Springstead couldn’t Citrus (4-3, 2-0), which led 29-16 Rivers legs began to tire, as Acad- a timeout to run a set play, and back to a shutout loss to Weeki narrow the margin by fewer than at the half and took a 39-29 lead emy at the Lakes’ Malik Hall scored Gage found Cory Weiand open in Wachee on Friday night, but nine points until making it 66-59 into the fourth when the two on two consecutive fast breaks fol- the corner for a three and the po- the frustrating aspect for the with 40 seconds remaining. teams proceeded to balloon the lowing Warrior misses. After an- tential go-ahead basket. But the Citrus is it controlled time of After Citrus absorbed the late score by trading baskets other Seven Rivers miss, DeAndre possession and had great mini-run by Springstead, Williams gave the Wildats 34-27 See SRCS/ Page B4 chances it couldn’t convert Franklin (13 points, 10 rebounds) See DISMISS/ Page B4 into a goal in that time frame. “I thought our passing was great,” Citrus head coach Phil Journey said. “We controlled the ball most of the game. Michael Hetland played great as a midfielder. The great thing is we finally got a goal.” Junior forward Joshua Marsden put the scoreless streak to rest when he fired a Saints cleared See CITRUS/ Page B4 Suspensions Panthers tossed out in bounty case beaten Associated Press back NEW ORLEANS — Finding fault with nearly everyone tied to the New Orleans Saints’ Boys soccer: bounty case, from the coaches to Roger Goodell, former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue Vanguard 2, tossed out the suspensions of four players Tuesday and con- Lecanto 0 demned the team for obstruct- JAMES BLEVINS ing the investigation. Correspondent In a surprising rejection of his successor’s overreaching LECANTO — When the punishments, Tagliabue Lecanto Panthers boys soccer wrote that he would “now va- team meets up against Dis- cate all discipline to be im- trict 4A-4 rival Vanguard posed upon” two current Knights, the most likely out- Saints, linebacker Jonathan come is a close game with Vilma and defensive end Will very few goals but intense de- Smith, and two players no fensive matchups. longer with the club, Browns Tuesday night’s game be- linebacker Scott Fujita and tween the two teams, their free-agent defensive lineman second of the season, lived up Anthony Hargrove. to the criteria of the first Tagliabue essentially ab- meeting (Lecanto won 1-0) as solved Fujita, but did agree both the Panthers and the with Goodell’s finding that Knights forged another in- the other three players “en- tense battle. gaged in conduct detrimental But it was Vanguard that to the integrity of, and public was able to capitalize most ef- confidence in, the game of fectively on offense, scoring professional football.” two first-half goals, good It was a ruling that allowed enough to take the second both sides to claim victory game 2-0 over Lecanto. more than nine months after “We were outplayed,” the league first made “Saints Lecanto head coach Doug bounties” a household phrase: Warren said. “And I don’t even The NFL pointed to the deter- know (how), we were just mination that Goodell’s facts doing so many things that were right; the NFL Players weren’t very good.” Association issued a statement The Knights maintained noting that Tagliabue said near constant possession in the “previously issued discipline first half, resulting in their first was inappropriate.” goal in the 4th minute of play. Vilma, suspended by Good- Associated Press Lecanto began fighting for ell for the entire current sea- Former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue has overturned the suspensions of four current and for- the ball after Vanguard’s goal, son, and Smith, suspended mer New Orleans Saints players in the league’s bounty investigation of the club. Linebacker pressuring the goalkeeper on a four games, have been Jonathan Vilma initially had been suspended the whole season, while Saints defensive end Will few shots. But the Knights Smith, Cleveland linebacker Scott Fujita and free agent defensive lineman Anthony Hargrove re- were able to swarm in on Pan- See SAINTS/ Page B4 ceived shorter suspensions. ther strikers, giving them little
See LECANTO/ Page B4 No. 2 Alabama places 4 on AP All-America team two players selected to the first tee Ball and Georgia linebacker mates guard Chance Warmack, back. On Saturday, the redshirt Gators’ Elam team. The Tide also led with six Jarvis Jones also became two- linebacker C.J. Mosley and cor- freshman know as Johnny Foot- players chosen to all three teams. time All-Americans. nerback Dee Milliner. Offensive ball became the first freshman to Notre Dame, Texas A&M, Stan- Nine Southeastern Conference tackle D.J. Fluker was picked to win the Heisman Trophy. makes first team ford and Florida were second players made the first team, more the second team and quarterback Manziel set an SEC record with Associated Press with four players on the three than any other conference. The AJ McCarron was selected to the 4,600 total yards to rank second in teams, though linebacker Manti Pac-12 was second with six play- third team. the nation. NEW YORK — Alabama is No. Te’o was the only Fighting Irish ers on the first team. No other Te’o, the Heisman finalists and Heisman finalist Collin Klein 1 when it comes to All-Americans. player to make the first team. conference had more than two. winner of seven other awards — of Kansas State was the second- The second-ranked Crimson Alabama faces top-ranked The team was voted on by a including the Maxwell, Nagurski team quarterback. Tide placed four players on The Notre Dame in the BCS champi- panel of 16 AP college football and Butkus — is the first Notre Ball repeated as an All-Ameri- Associated Press All-America team onship game Jan. 7. poll voters. Dame defensive player to be an can, despite a slow start to the released Tuesday. Among them was Texas A&M Heisman Trophy Barrett Jones, a senior who AP All-American since defensive season and some early injuries. center Barrett Jones, who became winner Johnny Manziel was the made the All-America team as a back Shane Walton in 2002. The senior is seventh in the na- a two-time first-team selection. first-team quarterback. tackle last season, was joined on Manziel is the first freshman to No other team had more than Wisconsin running back Mon- the first team by Alabama team- make the first team at quarter- See AP/ Page B4 CITRUS COUNTY’S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO GOLF
Page B2- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012
Golf BRIEFS CR baseball team Christmas wishlist holding tournament The Crystal River High School oliday shopping is in with names like Black baseball team is holding a golf full swing — espe- Widow, Cyclone, Zarma and tournament on Jan. 12 at Hcially in area golf Stingers. All styles claiming Skyview Golf & Country Club shops. What are you getting to provide stabilization to as a fundraiser for the 2013 your favorite golfer for the ground and making you season. Christmas? a better golfer. Gloves are The event is a four-person The big sellers this year in available in different tex- scramble with a 1 p.m. shotgun the 7 Rivers golf shop are tures and colors. start and the cost per golfer is shoes, golf bags and lots of I have worn the same $75. accessories. The trend in style white glove for many There will be a silent auction, golf shoes is the athletic- years but recently tried a closest to the pin contest, style shoe, with more com- pastel-colored leather glove, longest drive and prizes for the fort and less support versus which I like as much as my first, second and third-place the standard shoe that is trusty favorite. teams. stiffer and not as comfort- One of my favorite acces- There is also the ability to able. If shoes are sories is ball sponsor a single hole for $100 not on your shop- markers. Gone or have a four-person team and ping list this year, are the days when a hole sponsorship for $350 (a there are many I used a dime or other choices. quarter. Now I use $50 savings). Accessories are a ball marker style For more information, con- a golfer’s best that suits my tact Don Kidd at 352-212-1395 friend. Gone are mood. My favorite or [email protected]. the days of one ball marker was a US to pick next style of spike, tees, Denver Broncos gloves or ball marker. But when Ryder Cup captain markers. The Marion Walker Tim Tebow was Special to the Chronicle The PGA of America is intro- golfer in 2012 has MOVE WITH traded to the Jets, For the golfer in your life, two good Christmas gift ideas are golf ball markers, above, and ducing its next Ryder Cup cap- golf tees, below. a plethora of help- MARION I stopped using tain during a segment of the ful accessories to the Broncos “Today” show on Thursday. choose from. marker and went Adding to the intrigue of the Need a stocking stuffer? How back to my Tampa Bay Buc- announcement is whether the about a bag of tees? caneer marker. PGA of America will stick to its That may sound boring, After Sunday’s loss prototype of a former major but tees come in every imag- against the Eagles, the Bucs champion who still plays on the inable length and style. ball marker has been re- PGA Tour, or whether it will look There are tees that promise tired until next season. In four more yards — I don’t my golf bag are dozens of farther into its past to find its lat- know a golfer who doesn’t markers to choose from. est captain. want more yardage. Need new head covers? David Toms fits the former There are flex tees, mar- How about a gorilla, dog, par- category, while there has been tini tees, green monster rot or some other interesting strong sentiment for either Tom tees: I could go on and on. animal? How about a new Watson or Larry Nelson. Need a tee that is a certain putter cover or iron covers? Nelson is a three-time length? Most likely it is on If none of these items major champion with a sterling the shelf of your local club. sounds like a good stocking Ryder Cup record. Watson Superstitious about a cer- stuffer, maybe it’s time to was captain when the Ameri- tain color or do you have to purchase a group or private cans last won in Europe in golf lesson. have a white tee? I prefer to 1993 at The Belfry. The 2014 It is never too late to im- use an orange tee as I usu- Ryder Cup will be played at prove. Short game instruc- ally hit a good drive when Gleneagles in Scotland, tion is a quick, easy way to using one. where Watson won four of his lower your golf score. A Need new spikes for your British Open titles. golf shoes? There are spikes See WALKER/Page B3 — From staff, wire reports Local LEADERS Most over quota + 3 No. 14 Peg Crowley Bob Geci, Jack Williamson (blind) Alex Law, Zane Megos Flight 2 INVERNESS Charlie Kuntz No. 18 IvaLee Lawrence Second 151 Second 61.77 First +10 On Dec. 4 and 11, The Inverness Golf & Closest to the pin: No. 17 Cindy Rhee Bob Manecky, Larry Murphy, Bob Strausser, Fred Dibattista, Ken Leo, Bob Chadderton, Country Club Women’s Golf Association No. 2 Bob Staker No. 12 Brenda Lindsey Joe Ruby, Don Gonczi Glenn Harwood, Gary Enman Sock Hiotakis, Rich Perry played a two-week Eclectic Tournament. The No. 4 George Jones No. 13 Pat Laskowski Closest to the pin: Flight 3 Second Even player took the best score on each hole out Nos. 5, 13 & 14 Kay Close No. 4 Bill Curry First 59.71 Bob Watson, Rich Johnson, of 36 holes. EL DIABLO On Dec. 5, the Citrus Hills Men’s Golf Asso- No. 8 Bob Manecky Bill Englebrecht, Bob Chadderton, Barry Turska First gross 79 The El Diablo Club Championship was a ciation played “In The Bucket” on The Oaks No. 11 Jack Williamson Reese Kilgore, Rod Woodbury Flight 3 Sonja Dixon two-day event held on Dec. 6 and 7. Golf Course. No. 14 Jerry Feher Second 62.02 First +10 Second gross 81 Congratulations to Tony Borgia (Gross Winner) First -21 No. 16 Jack Williamson Sid Kaplowitz, Bill Moreau, Erv Koch, Gene Askins, Donna Martin with a score of 164. Rod Pavilionis, Bob Stone, On Dec. 6, the Citrus Springs Golf & Country Kyle Muzina, Joe Gannon Jim Lunsford, Bill Long Third gross 90 Congratulations to Curtis Karr (Net Winner) with Vic Jamnik, Bob Prince Club “Chicks with Sticks” played Points Closest to the pin: Closest to the pin:s Nancy Bennett a score of 143. Second - 20 Quota. Pine No. 4 Jim Turner No. 4 Bob Watson First net 61 On Dec. 10, a Modified 9 Hole Scramble was Denny Cullen, Jerry McClernon, Carol Lanzillo +9 Pine No. 7 Glenn Harwood No. 8 Bob Chadderton Fran Hayes played. Clive Affleck, Joe Matt Vickie Colebank +8 Oak No. 3 Bob Mason No. 17 Steve Ley Second net 64 First 37/28.38 Third Place -16 Marcie Marcus +8 Oak No. 6 Tony Schmid From Nov. 30 to Dec. 1, Southern Woods Linda Hertig Joe Miller, LuAnne Miller, Gerry Czack, Larry Kientz, May Forsythe +7 LAKESIDE played a Member/Member Four Ball Tourna- Third net 65 Jon Townsend, John Gray Randy Robertson, Gene Stillman Bev McGonnigal +6 ment with 24 Two-man teams who competed Fourth Place -15 (MOC) Sue Strobl +5 Lavera Sasser Second 37/29 On Dec. 6, the LakeSide Women’s Golf at an 80 percent handicap. Curt Mesler, Angelo Previte, Lois Bump +5 Chip-In Ric Dias, Roger Long, Association played low net. Ties were decided by a “card-off.” George McGuigan, Bob Fabrie Essie McLane +4 No. 16 Marilyn Kirkpatrick Cookie Long, Pete Palmer First 69 First 128 Fifth Place -15 (MOC) Marj Sibley +4 Birdie Third Place 38/29.75 Carole Seifert Tom Grehl, Ken Bodeep Larry Jones, Dennis Brugger, Roberta Gendron +3 No. 6 Donna Martin Darrell Cansler, Kaye Cansler, Second 70 (tie) Second 132 Keith Bainbridge, Bob Deboer Helen Kennerly +3 Dave Whitacre, Bob Johnson Marlene Friberg Hank Povinelli, Sam Loethan BRENTWOOD Kathleen Littlefield +3 Fourth Place 38/30 Mary McConnell Third 132 CITRUS SPRINGS Closest to the pin: On Dec. 11, Brentwood Farms G.C. Men’s Doc Freer, Curtis Karr, Third 71 Art Taylor, Bob Gossett Nine Hole Golf League results are as follows: No. 4 Sue Strobl Clint Fisher, Jeff On Dec. 6, the Citrus Springs Men’s Associ- Pat Doing Fourth 133 Tarry Muers 31 No. 8 Helen Kennerly Fifth Place 39/31.25 ation played individual low net. Closest to the pin: Bill Schuessler, George Miley Chuck Bohp 29 No. 11 Marcie Marcus Bob Marino, Debbie Marino, White Tees No. 2 Jean Bernst Fifth 133 Jess Lewis 34 No. 16 May Forsythe Stan Webber, Bob Luhman First 68 No. 15 Carole Seifert Archie Wilson III, Rich Daly OTG: Closest to the pin: Rick Hancock “Chicks with Sticks,” a ladies points quota LakeSide Women’s Golf Association are now Sixth 134 Chuck Boho No. 3 Ric Dias Second 71 league, meets every Friday morning at Citrus playing a Points Quota League every Thursday Rich Drozdowski, Ray Schnell Bill Collier No. 6 Joe Miller Pete Clutter Springs. Interested players with GHIN handi- morning beginning Dec. 13 at LakeSide Golf & Seamus Graham No. 4 Darrell Cansler, Third 73 caps should call Carole at 352-746-2082. PLANATION Ed Hildenbrandt (2) Country Club in Inverness. Interested Players, Kaye Cansler, Bill Curry On Dec. 3, Plantation played a 3 points Frank Hughes (2) Dave Whitacre, Bob Johnson Yellow Tees TWISTED OAKS call Jan at 352-344-9550 for details. game. Jess Lewis (2) Birdie Points 10 First 63 On Dec. 4, TOLA played low net today. 7 RIVERS Dan Taylor +8 Tarry Myers (2) Ric Dias, Roger Long, Bob Malloy Flight 1 J. Russ +6 On Dec. 5, the Wednesday Afternoon Point Cookie Long, Pete Palmer Second 65 First 66 On Dec. 6, the 7 Rivers Men’s Golf Association Bob Pridemore +5 Quota Group played. Ed Starling Mary Fama played an “Individual Low Net” tournament. T. Hylton +4 First + 10 CITRUS HILLS Third 66 Second 68 First Flight S. Eccuston +3 Steve Arena, Morris Frank Dave Balas Jan Himmelspach First 64 On Dec. 4, the Citrus Hills Ladies Golf Asso- J. Carnchan +3 Second + 9 (MOC) Fourth 68 Third 70 Paul Collins ciation participated in its monthly qualifying On Dec. 5, the Wednesday Ladies played. Bob Staker, Dick Hunt Leon Smith Chris Hultzen 2nd Place 69 (tie) round for the end of year Ace of Aces tourna- Kristi Clabaugh +6 Most over quota + 9 ment. This month’s qualifiers are as follows. Closest to the pin: Fourth 72 (tie) Joe Davies Art Miller No. 4 Dave Balas Barb Mosio, Joan Ruggere Clayton Jeck Euna Quimby +4 Flight 1 Tas Brown +2 Closest to the pin: No. 8 Bill Curry Flight 2 Second Flight First Low Gross 77 On Dec. 6, the Thursday group played. No. 2 Morris Frank No. 11 Don Gonczi First 67 First 63 Kay Close C. Meade +4 No. 4 Rolf Kettenburg No. 14 Bob Malloy Leanne Feher Joe Muscaro Second Low Gross D. Stickey +3 50/50 winner No. 16 Bob Malloy Second 70 (3-way tie) Second 69 (tie) Jackie Dziekan B. Reynolds +3 Kenny Townsend First Low Net 67 On Dec. 4, the Citrus Springs Men’s Associ- Helen Kennerly, Chris McGraw, Shirley Young Ted Grabowski J. Timmons +3 On Dec. 8, the Saturday Morning (HDCP) Cindy Rhee ation played two Best Ball. Flight 3 Dick Van Poucker R. Wilson +3 Scramble played. Second Low Net 72 First 120 First 65 Closest to the pin: Geci, Williamson, Bonnie Kaiser D. Patel +1 First Becky Holland No. 7 Steve Carroll Smith, Sirmons (blind) Second 69 (tie) S. Eccuston +1 Frank Hughes, Dick Emberly, Flight 2 No. 11 Hank Minor G. Wilkinson +1 Jerry Krause, Bill Collier First Low Gross 91 Second 122 Nancy Stewart, Nancy Vallimont B. Pridemore +1 Second Dorothy Ammerman Clutter, Jenkins, Fourth 72 SOUTHERN WOODS Balas, Maloy Noreen Elliot On Dec. 7, the Plantation played. Ruth Doring, Russ Doring, Second Low Gross 94 On Nov. 28, the Southern Woods MGA Closest to the pin: D. Stickney +5 Jerry Walker, Dick Sherman Helen Clayton played Points Quota, three-man teams. Third place No. 4 Sirmons SUGARMILL WOODS Dan Wilson +2 First Low Net 72 White Tee Flight Gene Moff, Mike Saunders, No. 8 Balas Dennis Lippert +1 Sharon Fowler On Dec. 4, the Sandblasters Men’s Group First +1 Neil Swanton, Pete Iacobelli No. 11 Norton G. Wilkinson +1 Second Low Net 74 played team point quota Ken Moody, Ben Lee, Closest to the pin: No. 14 Geci D. Keegan +1 Barbara Hirnyk First +18 George Lentowicz No. 2 Chuck Curtis Flight 3 No. 16 Williamson Jim Rettick, Dave Hornbeck, Lou Cioe +1 Second -2 No. 4 Jerry Krause First Low Gross 94 On Dec. 4, the Citrus Springs Golf & Country Bill Pierson, Barry Turska J. Brothers Sr. +1 Steve Ley, Tony Schmid, On Dec. 9, the Sunday Morning Scramble Sue Burgun Club played 9 Hole Par 3 Mixed Scramble. Second +6 On Dec. 7, the Plantation played Moron’s played. Second Low Gross 99 First 24 John Doyle, John Moore, Tom Venable Winners Joan Coleman, RC Coleman, First 5 under (MOC) Gloria Phillips Rich Oechsner, Jack Winner Orange Tee Flight First Dwight Brown Rick Drohan Bruce Liston, Don Oslance, First Low Net 73 Third +4 First Even Second Greg Quimby Second 25* George Batson, Jay Hylemon Susan Kim Ken Eckhardt, Alex Law, Chuck Swenson, Soc Hiotakis, Third Bob Walsh Barbie McAloan, Linda Turschmann, Second 5 under Second Low Net 75 (tie) Bill Moreau, Dale Vaughn Bill Bachman On Dec. 9, the Sunday Couples results are Henry McAloan, Keith Miller Chuck Curtis, Bob Smith, Cheryl Devore Notable rounds Gold Tee Flight as follows. Third 25* Jerry Walker, Larry Holcomb Jeannette Mazzone First +2 First Janet Lillvik, Ed Turschmann, John Doyle 81 Third 4 under (MOC) Flight 4 Dale Vaughn, Gene Askins Rolly Horn, Ginny Horn, Don Voss Barry Turska +11 Closest to the pin: Ann Marie Lohr, Bob Hastings Jr. Joe Goyette, Diane Wagner, First Low Gross 100 Fourth 26 On Dec. 6, the Sugarmill Woods Country No. 4 Bill Ervasti Second Don Henderson Linda Mullen Annie Arcudi, Sharon Kundel, Club Men’s Golf Association played Flighted Ray Osburn, Claudine Eaton, Closest to the pin: Second Low Gross 112 John Kundel, Vaughn Rockney Scramble. No. 8 Dan Pera Gordon Lugg, Janet Lugg No. 2 Bob Staker Virginia Romiti *Matching of cards to determine place Flight 1 No. 17 Ben Lee No. 4 Bruce Liston First Low Net 74 Closest to the pin: First 58.82 On Dec. 5, the Southern Woods MGA played Third 50/50 Winner JoAnn Messina No. 2 Women Only Janet Lillvik Mike Howard, Dennis Borras, Points Quota, Four-Man Teams Lillian Brown, Dwight Brown, Andy McKenney Second Low Net 80 No.6 Men Only Ed Turschmann Chuck Reeb, Gus Calleri Flight 1 Carol Garvin, Mike Cokus On Dec. 10, the Monday Morning Mens Henny Feldberg No.8 All Players RC Coleman Second 58.07 First -3 Fourth Group played. Birdies On Dec. 8, the Citrus Springs Men’s Associ- George Lentowicz, John Bradley, Ken Moody, Jim Hackett, Dan Short, Carolyn McNeil, First + 4 (MOC) No. 2 Becky Holland ation played two bb on even holes and three Tom Venable, John Rada Hank Povinelli, Ben Lee Bob Hastings, Joyce Hastings Steve Leonard No. 14 Gloria Phillips bb on odd. Flight 2 Second -12 Fifth Second + 4 No. 14 Sue Burgun First 146 First 59.01 Steve Ley, Bill Ervasti, Pepita Park, John Park, Pat Foss No. 12 Susan Kim Rick Hancock, Dave Balas, Bob Maeder, Jim Turner, John Doyle, Phil Jasper Bob Hastings, Carol Hastings CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 B3 Patriots back on top of AP Pro32 power rankings ated Press’ panel of media after their loss to Carolina, Cardinals 58-0, only 11 Texans, Falcons members who regularly and Green Bay and the New points from equaling Car- cover the league. Denver (10- York Giants were tied for roll’s most lopsided win in 3) got the other first-place sixth. college,” said Newsday’s both drop vote and had 369 points. Even at 11-2, voters are be- Bob Glauber. “That was quite a mes- ginning to wonder about the Jacksonville is 32nd and down the poll sage they sent to the league Texans, who have clinched a last. Monday night,” said ESPN’s playoff spot but still have two Man charged after Associated Press Chris Berman of the Patri- more games against division ots’ seventh straight win. rival Indianapolis, ranked taking Wayne’s car NEW YORK — See ya, “The Patriots played a 10th this week. INDIANAPOLIS — An Indi- Houston. Tom Brady and near flawless game and are “The hope is that Mon- anapolis hotel valet faces taking form to make a seri- the New England Patriots day’s loss (by Houston) was a drunken driving charges for al- have taken over the top spot ous run at the Lombardi,” wakeup call,” said Clark said Fox Sports’ John legedly taking Colts receiver in the AP Pro32 NFL power Judge of CBSSports.com. “If Reggie Wayne’s luxury car rankings. Lynch. “A potential Super not, make it the beginning of Bowl preview awaits Sun- from the hotel and driving it Hours after routing the the end to what once looked while intoxicated. previous No. 1 Texans 42-14, day night with the 49ers.” like a promising season.” The Broncos, meanwhile, Twenty-one-year-old Gunner the Patriots were back on As for the Falcons, their take an eight-game winning Belcher was arrested early top of the rankings for the second loss has some voters streak into their game Sunday after police ap- first time since Week 2. wondering as well. against Baltimore, which fell proached a Bentley blocking Houston held the No. 1 spot into a tie for eighth after an “Has any 11-2 team ever for a month before tumbling gotten as little respect? downtown traffic. A police re- overtime loss to Washington. port says Belcher was standing to fourth following its sec- “Peyton Manning is mak- Don’t think so,” said The ond loss of the season. Sporting News’ Clifton outside the car and had a ing his pitch for a record blood-alcohol content of 0.13 Peyton Manning and the fourth NFL MVP award. He Brown, who ranked the Fal- Denver Broncos are second, has steered Denver to eight cons eighth. percent, nearly twice Indiana’s with the San Francisco consecutive victories and Seattle made the biggest legal limit. 49ers third as they prepare thrown 19 TD passes during advance after its 58-0 rout of New England Patriots quar- to visit New England on that stretch,” said the Dallas Arizona, up four places to terback Tom Brady (12) re- Sunday night. Morning News’ Rick Gos- eighth. acts after running for yardage The Patriots (10-3) re- selin, the only voter who had “It’s like Pete Carroll is against the Houston Texans ceived 11 of 12 first-place Denver No. 1 this week. back at USC beating up on during the third quarter Mon- votes and 383 points Tuesday The Atlanta Falcons Washington State. Sea- day in Foxborough, Mass. in balloting by The Associ- dropped two spots to fifth hawks absolutely pummel Associated Press
fter getting the USTA league in- Start recruiting! Chak is still trying For information, contact chairwoman formation for 2013 in bits and to get a year calendar printed up to Diane Halloran at 352-527-7763 or Apieces, this week we got a more put up in your facilities. She will send [email protected] complete picture through a general e- out flyers for the upcoming season as mail from Leigh Chak, our District 4 soon as she gets them from the USTA. Ladies on the Court South coordinator. So I figured I’ll give Let her know if you have any ques- Winners for Dec. 6 are: Joan and Marta, you the information as it came in, tions, for information in our District 4 Maria and Barbara M, Kelly and Margo, straight from the horse’s mouth. (south), call or email Leigh Chak at Barbara S and Sue. The new year is quickly approach- 352-572-7157 or [email protected] Associated Press Ladies on The Court play at 8:30 a.m. New Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Zack Greinke shakes ing with all of its new age divisions. or ustaflorida.com. Thursdays at Le Grone Park courts in hands with co-owner Magic Johnson on Tuesday during a Below is the proposed schedule of Tuesday Team Tennis seasons for the upcoming year. Chak is Crystal River. Bring a new can of balls and news conference announcing his $147 million, six-year The results for Dec. 4 are: No scores 50 cents. Two out of three tiebreak sets contract in Los Angeles. going to mirror the Gainesville league to some extent reported. are played. with one excep- The women-only league is geared to- For information, contact Barbara Shook tion of the 18- ward players rated 3.0 to 3.5. If interested at [email protected] or Greinke, Dodgers and-up mixed in playing or want to captain a team, con- 352-795-0872. doubles. tact chairwoman Candace Charles at 352- The Friday Senior Ladies She is going to 563-5859 or Candacecharles@ follow their lead tampabay.rr.com. Doubles 3.0 - 3.5 League make it official because some of Citrus Area Senior Ladies The results for Dec. 7 are: Bicentennial our divisions Flyers vs. Riverhaven Eagles, 2-2; Citrus Associated Press might have to 3.0/3.5 Tuesday League Hills Hot Shots vs Meadowcrest Aces, 2-2; Youkilis, Yankees compete in their The results for Nov. 27 are: Pine Ridge Pine Ridge Mustangs vs Sugarmill Shoot- reach 1-year deal Eric van den league in order LOS ANGELES — Zack Hoogen Mustangs def. Riverhaven Ospreys, 4-2; ing Stars, 2-2. Greinke showed up alone to NEW YORK — A person fa- to have a divi- ON COURT sion. Citrus Hills def. Meadowcrest Rac- All players must be at least 50 years of a mid-November meeting miliar with the negotiations quettes, 4-0; Sugarmill Woods vs. Crystal age or older with a 3.0 - 3.5 rating. Play- at Dodger Stadium, asking The next sea- tells The Associated Press River, 2-2. ers cannot be both a member of a team as many questions as he an- son will be as that free agent Kevin Youkilis This concludes the first season with Pine swered. When he left three follows: and a sub. and the New York Yankees Ridge Mustangs and Riverhaven Ospreys hours later, the pitcher ■ 55-and-up senior (3 doubles) — For information, email chairwoman Sue have reached agreement on a mostly Saturdays starting Jan. 12. in the lead with 16 points each. Doherty at [email protected]. thought he may have found one-year deal. his new team while the ■ 65-and-up senior (3 doubles) — The second season started Dec. 4 with The contract is worth $12 Tuesdays and Fridays starting Jan. 15. the following results: Sugarmill Woods def. USTA Leagues Dodgers brass knew they million and pending a physical. had to land the top arm on ■ 18-and-up Adult (3 doubles, 2 sin- Riverhaven Ospreys, 4-0; Pine Ridge Mus- For information in our District 4 (south) The person spoke on condition the open market. gles) — Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays tangs vs. Meadowcrest Racquettes, 2-2; call or e-mail Leigh Chak at 352-572-7157 They did, signing of anonymity because there starting Jan. 11. Citrus Hills def. Crystal River, 4-0. or [email protected] or Greinke to a $147 million, was no official announcement. She will need to get team commit- To play in this league, a player must be ustaflorida.com. six-year deal that is the Youkilis is expected to play ments by Dec. 25 and will send you at least 50 years of age or older, with an Tournaments richest for a right-hander third base while Alex Rodriguez team numbers as soon as the team approximate 3.0/3.5 rating. The league is in history. The Dodgers recovers from hip surgery. commitments come in. always looking for players to sub for teams. Jan. 12 and 13: JCT Tournament at beat out Texas and the rival Youkilis turns 34 in March. Her planning for the rest of 2013 is For information, email chairwoman Lucy Southern Hills C.C. Los Angeles Angels, for He played third base and first as follows: Murphy at [email protected] Deadline to register is Jan. 9 at 9 p.m. ■ whom Greinke pitched last base last season for the 18-and-up mixed (3 doubles) — or 527-4239. Enter by emailing jjeanette3saj@ season. Boston Red Sox and Chicago March, April, May. aol.com. The entry fee is $20. ■ Thursday Morning Citrus His introduction on White Sox. 40-and-up adult (3 doubles, 2 sin- For information, call 352-232-0322 or Tuesday culminated a $183 gles) — May, June, July. Area Doubles League the following people: McCarthy, D’backs ■ 40-and-up mixed (3 doubles) — million spending spree by Make up result for Nov. 15: Pine Ridge Rick Scholl, SMW/Oak Village Tennis the Dodgers in which they agree to terms August, September, October. ■ Combo Senior and Adult (3 dou- Fillies def. Pine Ridge Mavericks, 8-1. Center Courts, 1 Village Center Circle, also signed South Korean PHOENIX — Right-hander Homosassa, FL 34446, 352-232-4888. left-hander Ryu Hyun-jin, bles) — October, November, Decem- The results for Nov. 29 are: Bicentennial who got a $36 million, six- Brandon McCarthy and the Ari- ber. Babes vs Skyview Advantage, 4-4; Bicenten- Lou Giglio, Southern Hills C.C., 19858 year deal. zona Diamondbacks finalized The 18-and-up adult mixed is the nial Bratz vs Skyview Aces, 0-3(incomplete); Southern Hills Blvd., Brooksville, FL 34601, Greinke said he decided their deal Tuesday on a $15.5 largest division, so Chak doesn’t want Pine Ridge Mavericks def Pine Ridge Fillies, 727-207-4760. on the Dodgers because he million, two-year contract. to move it too much. There was a great 6-3; Sugarmill Woods vs Skyview, 4-4. Judy Jeanette, GlenLakes C.C., 9000 believes they have a team Oakland’s opening day response with the “senior” mixed, so The results for Dec. 6 are: Pine Ridge GlenLakes Blvd., Weeki Wachee, FL in place that could win the starter last season, McCarthy Chak is going to do the 40-and-up Mavericks def. Sugarmill Woods Oakies, 34613, 352-232-0322. World Series for several was hit in the right side of the mixed in the same timeframe as 2012, 7-2: Bicentennial Babes def. Skyview Jan.19-20 (tentative): Crystal River years. He says their offense head by a line drive off the bat just starting three weeks earlier. Aces, 7-5; Skyview def. Pine Ridge Fillies, Open. is as deep as any team in of the Los Angeles Angels’ That there will be more time to get 6-4; Bicentennial Bratz def. Skyview Feb. 9 and 10: JCT Tournament of baseball. Erick Aybar on Sept. 5. the matches played. Advantage, 6-2. Champions at SMW.
you shoot record low scores available by appointment. Rivers Golf & Country Club. WALKER on a good day and pull you Christmas is fast approach- We look forward to seeing 8th Annual out of the garbage can on a ing — get that golfer off your you in 2013. Call us at 795- Continued from Page B2 bad golf day. shopping list. 2100 and let us make a tee Crystal River Community Our teaching profes- Happy holidays from the time or book a golf lesson Holiday Boat Parade good short game can help sional, Mary Slinkard, is members and staff at 7 for you. au2246 www.dudleysauction.com Citrus Springs County Club ab1667 COURT-ORDERED ESTATE FIREARMS 2013 GOLD December Specialart AUCTION Greens Fee & C Fee Just $27 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 MEMBERSHIP Exp. 12/31/12 Preview 4pm ~ Auction 6pm $ 2300.00 tax included Lifelong collector of quality 100+ firearms & loading Yearly Dues equipment & ammunitions w/31 early high standard Includes: Unlimited green & cart fees, pistols, MANY COMPETITIVE inc. Supermatic Trophy & Saturday, December 22nd Citation, Sport King, Field King, HD Military, Olympic, Unlimited range balls, 14 day advance tee The Victor and more. Smith & Wesson, Beretta, participants meet at Kings Bay at 4:45 pm times, 4 quarter payment of $575.00 (1st Walther, Glock, Sig Saur, Several Rifles & more. Parade starts promptly at 6:15pm payment) constitutes 1 year agreement Check the website for catalog & photos. Sold as per Federal Firearms Regulation Decorate your boat in the theme of Executive Membership 12/13 ESTATE ADVENTURE 12/15 COLLECTIBLE & GIFT “A Magical Christmas” SESSION #1 Preview 9am ~ Auction 11am $399 Single Dues Preview 12pm ~ Auction 3pm Christmas Gifts Auction Watch the boat parade from any location on $699 Family Dues Outside Fun: 5:30pm After 12:00 noon and all day 1937 BMW Russian Replica Motorcycle w/Sideframe Die-Cast, Barbies, Steins, Kings Bay to see Santa before he takes off on SESSION #2 Disneyana, Lenox, Saturday & Sunday are only Auction 6pm 100’s + Precious Moments, his trip from the North Pole! $15 18 Holes Appliances Store Liquidation, Quality Estate Tom Clark Gnomes, Prizes will be awarded for best themed boat and most lights. $8 9 Holes Merchandise, Art, Gifts, Tools & More Cookies Jars Visit citrusspringsgolf.com for more information. Call Capt. Suzie Martin at 352-586-8068 DUDLEY’S AUCTION to pre-register and for more information. Citrus Springs 4000 S. Florida Ave., Inverness, FL (1/2 mile S. of the Fairgrounds) BE SURE TO WATCH THE WEBSITE. 000CWRV Absentee and phone bids always accepted. 352-637-9588. Up-to-date photos on web. 352-489-5045 Auction Dudley’s 8690 N. Golfview Dr., Citrus Springs Personal Property sold Dudley’s Auction Ab1667. 12% bp, 2% ca/chk discount. Announcements from the block take precedent. 000DHEN
000DIV6 B4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 SCOREBOARD CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
NFL standings AFC Warriors pressed to loss East LOTTERY W L T Pct PF PA Florida C.J. RISAK who reached the 2A state with Luz Santiago nailing a y-New England 10 3 0 .769 472 274 Correspondent semifinals last year. Not that pair of three-pointers to spark N.Y. Jets 6 7 0 .462 245 306 Here are the winning numbers selected Seven Rivers didn’t present the surge. Lakes would con- Buffalo 5 8 0 .385 289 352 LECANTO — In the bas- an obstacle — or perhaps two nect on seven triples in the Miami 5 8 0 .385 240 276 Tuesday in the Florida Lottery: South ketball world, pressure is of them in the Zachar sisters. course of the game. W L T Pct PF PA CASH 3 (early) poison. Unless, of course, Problem was, the Warriors It was still just 29-24 fol- x-Houston 11 2 0 .846 365 263 2 - 8 - 1 you’re the one administering could not exploit their size lowing a Tiana Miele bucket Indianapolis 9 4 0 .692 292 329 CASH 3 (late) it. Then pressure is enticing. advantage. with 2:40 left, but Lakes Tennessee 4 9 0 .308 271 386 0 - 6 - 4 Both ends of that strategy “They’re a good team,” said found another gear and Jacksonville 2 11 0 .154 216 359 PLAY 4 (early) were on display Tuesday in North Seven Rivers coach Gary shifted into it. The Wildcats 1 - 4 - 8 - 6 the Seven Rivers Christian’s Dreyer of the Wildcats. “But forced six Warrior turnovers W L T Pct PF PA PLAY 4 (late) Baltimore 9 4 0 .692 331 273 girls basketball game against if we failed against their in that span before the half, 0 - 2 - 1 - 5 Pittsburgh 7 6 0 .538 278 264 visiting Land O’ Lakes’ Acad- press, that’s my fault, not the outscoring them 11-2 in the Cincinnati 7 6 0 .538 321 280 FANTASY 5 emy at the Lakes. Unfortu- girls. And we’ll work on that, 1 - 2 - 20 - 32 - 35 process to take a 40-26 half- Cleveland 5 8 0 .385 259 272 nately for the host Warriors, because if we want to win dis- time lead. West MEGA MONEY they were the ones who ab- tricts, we’ll have to prepare “At halftime, our message W L T Pct PF PA 7 - 12 - 15 - 22 sorbed the administering. y-Denver 10 3 0 .769 375 257 for all sorts of tough games. was if we rush the ball, we’re MEGA BALL Academy at the Lakes San Diego 5 8 0 .385 292 281 14 “In each game, we should playing into their hands,” the Oakland 3 10 0 .231 248 402 forced Seven Rivers into plan on improving. I’m disap- Seven Rivers coach said. “We Kansas City 2 11 0 .154 195 352 making a whopping 44 pointed to lose like that. didn’t want to play at their NFC turnovers, converting that Hopefully, we learned a lot East AIRWAVES plan of action into a 69-40 vic- pace.” On the from this.” W L T Pct PF PA tory. The Warriors slipped to Alexis Zachar paced Seven N.Y. Giants 8 5 0 .615 373 270 The Lakes’ pressure, which 5-2 with the loss; Academy at Rivers with 11 points, 14 re- Washington 7 6 0 .538 343 329 TODAY’S SPORTS the Lakes is unbeaten at 8-0. combined with its up-tempo bounds, five steals and three Dallas 7 6 0 .538 300 314 NBA style is designed to wear out blocked shots. Andrea Philadelphia 4 9 0 .308 240 341 “We preach defense transi- 7 p.m. (FSNFL) Atlanta Hawks at Orlando Magic opponents, didn’t begin to take Zachar had 10 points and South 7:30 p.m. (SUN) tions to offense,” said Lakes W L T Pct PF PA Golden State Warriors at Miami Heat coach Karim Nohra. “And we its toll until midway through nine boards, and Fenton fin- y-Atlanta 11 2 0 .846 337 259 8 p.m. (ESPN) Dallas Mavericks at Boston Celtics practice that on a daily basis. the second quarter. An eight- ished with seven points. Tampa Bay 6 7 0 .462 354 308 10:30 p.m. (ESPN) San Antonio Spurs at Utah Jazz Everything we do is based on point run helped the Wildcats Andrea Mauger’s 23 points New Orleans 5 8 0 .385 348 379 4 a.m. (ESPN2) Dallas Mavericks at Boston Celtics pressure defense.” to go from a 7-5 deficit to a 13- topped Lakes, with Timechia Carolina 4 9 0 .308 265 312 7 advantage with three min- Cohen adding 20, Tatiana North (Same-day Tape) That game plan has W L T Pct PF PA GOLF worked well for the Wildcats, utes left in the first quarter, Manuel 14 and Santiago 10. Green Bay 9 4 0 .692 323 279 9 p.m. (GOLF) Australian PGA Championship — Chicago 8 5 0 .615 308 219 First Round Sports BRIEFS Minnesota 7 6 0 .538 283 286 2 a.m. (GOLF) Iskandar Johor Open — First Round Detroit 4 9 0 .308 320 342 ketball team took an 81-65 loss Lindsay Connors (9 points) (Same-day Tape) Pirates take care of West in District 5A-7 play at Brooksville and Micah Jenkins (6 points) also W L T Pct PF PA South Sumter Hernando on Tuesday. contributed for the Hurricanes. San Francisco 9 3 1 .731 316 184 Note: Times and channels are subject to change at the Seattle 8 5 0 .615 300 202 Melissa Cang Cuesta, Na- Ty Reynolds’ 18 point, 10 re- Citrus (8-3 overall, 2-1 dis- discretion of the network. If you are unable to locate a game St. Louis 6 6 1 .500 236 279 talie Ezzell and Christina Bres- bound performance paced the on the listed channel, please contact your cable provider. trict) hosts Trinity Catholic at Arizona 4 9 0 .308 186 292 son each scored to propel the Pirates while teammate Robert x-clinched playoff spot, y-clinched division 6 p.m. tonight. Crystal River girls soccer team Speakman added 17 points Thursday’s Game to a 3-0 shutout at South Panthers lose at Denver 26, Oakland 13 CALENDAR and 7 rebounds. Sunday’s Games Prep Sumter on Tuesday. Matt Taylor also netted 12 Ocala Forest Minnesota 21, Chicago 14 Cang Cuesta added an as- points for CR, who plays 7:30 Washington 31, Baltimore 28, OT TODAY’S PREP SPORTS The Lecanto girls soccer sist, as did teammate p.m. Friday at Dunnellon. Cleveland 30, Kansas City 7 GIRLS BASKETBALL Cheyenna Lyons. Pirates goal- team took a tough 2-1 loss at San Diego 34, Pittsburgh 24 Forest High School on Tuesday. Indianapolis 27, Tennessee 23 6 p.m. Trinity Catholic at Citrus keeper Minnah Barajas five Hurricanes can’t Stephanie Vandstra scored N.Y. Jets 17, Jacksonville 10 GIRLS WEIGHTLIFTING saves for the clean sheet. solve West Port Carolina 30, Atlanta 20 4:30 p.m. South Sumter, Crystal River at Citrus Crystal River is 7-5 overall the Panthers’ lone goal, which Philadelphia 23, Tampa Bay 21 and 6-1 in District 2A-6. Despite 21 points from was assisted by Laura Hamilton. St. Louis 15, Buffalo 12 Shenelle Toxen, the Citrus girls Lecanto (9-4-1 overall, 5-2-1 Dallas 20, Cincinnati 19 Leopards ambush San Francisco 27, Miami 13 Correction basketball took a 56-46 at Ocala District 4A-4) plays Thursday at Seattle 58, Arizona 0 Pirates on road West Port on Tuesday in a battle West Port. N.Y. Giants 52, New Orleans 27 The Crystal River boys bas- for first place in District 6A-6. — From staff reports Green Bay 27, Detroit 20 In an article about the Jingle Bell 5K run in Sunday’s Monday’s Game Chronicle sports section, second-place finisher Daniel Caron New England 42, Houston 14 was misidentified. The Chronicle regrets the error. the Rose Bowl. Thursday, Dec. 13 Arizona’s Ka’Deem Carey, Complete list Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 8:20 p.m. AP the nation’s leading rusher For all of Tuesday’s AP Sunday, Dec. 16 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Center — Braxston Cave, senior, Notre Continued from Page B1 Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. RUSHING—Houston, Foster 15-46, Tate 8-46, Dame. at 146 yards per game, was All-American teams, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Forsett 3-7, Yates 1-1. New England, Ridley 18- Tight end — Austin Seferian-Jenkins, sopho- the other first-team running look to the left a few Minnesota at St. Louis, 1 p.m. 72, Vereen 8-40, Bolden 2-11, Brady 1-6, Wood- more, Washington. nation in rushing at 133 back. columns. Indianapolis at Houston, 1 p.m. head 1-4, Mallett 3-(minus 3). Receivers — DeAndre Hopkins, junior, Clem- yards per game, scored 21 The receivers were N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 1 p.m. PASSING—Houston, Schaub 19-32-1-232, son; Cobi Hamilton, senior, Arkansas. Washington at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Yates 2-4-0-15. New England, Brady 21-35-0- All-purpose player — Dri Archer, junior, Kent touchdowns, and set the Southern California’s Mar- Jacksonville at Miami, 1 p.m. 296, Mallett 0-1-1-0. State. major college football qise Lee, who leads the na- ing (1,680), and Baylor’s Ter- Denver at Baltimore, 1 p.m. RECEIVING—Houston, Johnson 8-95, Foster Kicker — Caleb Sturgis, senior, Florida. record for career touch- tion in catches (112) and rance Williams, who leads Carolina at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. 4-39, Jean 2-31, Daniels 2-24, Casey 1-30, Defense downs. He has 82 going into was second in yards receiv- in yards with 1,764. Detroit at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. Posey 1-19, Forsett 1-14, Tate 1-(minus 1), Mar- Ends — John Simon, senior, Ohio State; Sam Seattle vs. Buffalo at Toronto, 4:05 p.m. tin 1-(minus 4). New England, Hernandez 8-58, Montgomery, junior, LSU. Kansas City at Oakland, 4:25 p.m. Lloyd 7-89, Welker 3-52, Woodhead 2-34, Stall- Tackles — Shariff Floyd, junior, Florida; Chris Jones, senior, Bowling Green. bad behavior and tried to knocked Brett Favre out of Pittsburgh at Dallas, 4:25 p.m. worth 1-63. impede the investigation the NFC championship San Francisco at New England, 8:20 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Linebackers — Khaseem Greene, senior, SAINTS Monday, Dec. 17 Rutgers; Trent Murphy, senior, Stanford; Kyle into what the NFL said was game at the end of the 2009 Van Noy, junior, BYU. N.Y. Jets at Tennessee, 8:30 p.m. AP All-Americans Continued from Page B1 a performance pool de- season — existed in New FIRST TEAM Cornerbacks — Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, sopho- signed to knock targeted op- Orleans, according to Tagli- AP Pro32 Offense more, Oregon; Jason Verrett, junior, TCU. Safeties — Ed Reynolds, junior, Stanford; Ty playing for the Saints while ponents out of games from abue, who also wrote that Quarterback — Johnny Manziel, redshirt Power Rankings Zimmerman, junior, Kansas State. freshman, 6-foot-1, 200 pounds, Texas A&M. their appeals were pending. 2009 to 2011, with thousands “Saints’ coaches and man- Punter — Kyle Christy, sophomore, Florida. The Associated Press Pro32 NFL Power Running backs — Montee Ball, senior, 5-11, Fujita is on injured reserve; of dollars in payouts. agers led a deliberate, un- Rankings, as voted by a 12-member panel, with 215, Wisconsin; Ka’Deem Carey, sophomore, Hargrove is not with a team. A “culture” that promoted precedented and effective first-place votes in parentheses, records 5-10, 197, Arizona. Tagliabue, appointed by tough talk and cash incen- effort to obstruct the NFL’s through Dec. 11, total points based on 32 points Tackles — Luke Joeckel, junior, 6-6, 310, Goodell to oversee a second tives for hits to injure oppo- investigation.” for a first-place vote through one point for a Texas A&M; Taylor Lewan, junior, 6-8, 309, NBA standings 32nd-place vote, and previous ranking: Michigan. round of player appeals, nents — one key example The former commissioner W L T Pts Pvs Guards — Chance Warmack, senior, 6-3, EASTERN CONFERENCE criticized the Saints as an was Vilma’s offer of $10,000 did not entirely exonerate 1. N.E. Patriots (11) 10 3 0 383 2 320, Alabama; Jonathan Cooper, senior, 6-3, Atlantic Division organization that fostered to any teammate who the players, however. 2. Denver Broncos (1) 10 3 0 369 4 295, North Carolina. W L Pct GB 3. San Francisco 49ers 9 3 1 352 5 Center — Barrett Jones, senior, 6-5, 302, Al- New York 16 5 .762 — 4. Houston Texans 11 2 0 344 1 abama. Philadelphia 12 9 .571 4 Brooklyn 11 9 .550 4½ aided by 12 second-half Junior forward Bobby 5. Atlanta Falcons 11 2 0 333 2 Tight end — Zach Ertz, senior, 6-6, 252, Boston 11 9 .550 4½ points by Ellis (15 points). Harris led Springstead with 6. Green Bay Packers 9 4 0 321 7 Stanford. DISMISS Toronto 4 18 .182 12½ 6. New York Giants 8 5 0 321 8 Receivers — Marqise Lee, sophomore, 6-0, After the Eagles’ (1-5, 0-2) 17 points and 12 boards, and Southeast Division Continued from Page B1 8. Baltimore Ravens 9 4 0 292 6 195, Southern California; Terrance Williams, perimeter game and drives fellow junior Eagle Wilfred W L Pct GB 8. Seattle Seahawks 8 5 0 292 12 senior, 6-2, 205, Baylor. Miami 14 5 .737 — were largely stifled early on Pagan added 13 points 10. Indianapolis Colts 9 4 0 284 10 All-purpose player — Tavon Austin, senior, 5- Atlanta 12 6 .667 1½ throughout the quarter, also by the Citrus zone, they got The ’Canes are home 11. Wash. Redskins 7 6 0 259 14 9, 171, West Virginia. Orlando 8 12 .400 6½ got a double-double from hot from the corner behind again Thursday for a 7 p.m. 12. Chicago Bears 8 5 0 248 9 Kicker — Cairo Santos, junior, 5-8, 160, Tu- Charlotte 7 13 .350 7½ 13. Pittsburgh Steelers 7 6 0 234 11 lane. senior Randy Lynn (10 a trio of third-quarter 3s by tipoff against non-district Washington 3 15 .167 10½ 14. Dallas Cowboys 7 6 0 229 16 Defense points, 14 boards) and were senior guard Garrett Carroll. opponent South Sumter. Central Division 15. Minnesota Vikings 7 6 0 222 18 Ends — Jadeveon Clowney, sophomore, 6- W L Pct GB 16. Cincinnati Bengals 7 6 0 221 13 6, 256, South Carolina; Bjoern Werner, junior, Chicago 11 8 .579 — 17. St. Louis Rams 6 6 1 180 19 6-4, 255, Florida State. Milwaukee 10 9 .526 1 18. Tampa Bay Bucs 6 7 0 176 15 Tackles — Star Lotulelei, senior, 6-4, 320, of the contest in the 30th Brown (7 saves) stepped up Indiana 10 11 .476 2 19. New Orleans Saints 5 8 0 159 17 Utah; Will Sutton, junior, 6-1, 267, Arizona State. minute, putting the Knights for some impressive diving Detroit 7 17 .292 6½ LECANTO 20. New York Jets 6 7 0 145 23 Linebackers — Manti Te’o, senior, 6-2, 255, Cleveland 5 17 .227 7½ up by two at the half. stops in both halves of the 21. San Diego Chargers 5 8 0 141 24 Notre Dame; Jarvis Jones, junior, 6-3, 241, WESTERN CONFERENCE Continued from Page B1 Both teams stepped up de- game. 22. Cleveland Browns 5 8 0 136 25 Georgia; C.J. Mosley, junior, 6-2, 232, Alabama. Southwest Division 23. Miami Dolphins 5 8 0 127 20 Cornerbacks — Dee Milliner, junior, 6-1, 199, fensively in the second half, The Panthers hope to go W L Pct GB time to pick an angle and shutting each other out in the back to the drawing board 24. Detroit Lions 4 9 0 106 22 Alabama; Jordan Poyer, sophomore, 6-0, 172, San Antonio 18 4 .818 — 25. Carolina Panthers 4 9 0 101 27 Oregon State. Memphis 14 4 .778 2 shoot. final 40 minutes. after the loss. 26. Buffalo Bills 5 8 0 100 21 Safeties — Phillip Thomas, senior, 6-1, 215, Dallas 11 10 .524 6½ More often than not, the Lecanto tried desperately “We can’t play like this and 27. Philadelphia Eagles 4 9 0 77 29 Fresno State; Matt Elam, junior, 5-10, 202, Houston 9 11 .450 8 Panthers were surrounded to get some better shots on expect to go far in the dis- 28. Tennessee Titans 4 9 0 62 26 Florida. New Orleans 5 15 .250 12 by blue jerseys and the ball frame, but were unable to trict,” Warren said. “It just 29. Arizona Cardinals 4 9 0 39 28 Punter — Ryan Allen, senior, 6-2, 215, Northwest Division formulate solid opportuni- wasn’t a very good game for 30. Kansas City Chiefs 2 11 0 29 30 Louisiana Tech. W L Pct GB was swept away before a shot 30. Oakland Raiders 3 10 0 29 31 SECOND TEAM Oklahoma City 17 4 .810 — could even be considered. ties as time ran out on a po- us. I think everything was off. 32. Jacksonville Jaguars 2 11 0 25 32 Offense Utah 12 10 .545 5½ Kevin Jo scored Van- tential Panther comeback. We didn’t have good touches Quarterback — Collin Klein, senior, Kansas Denver 11 11 .500 6½ guard’s second and final goal Lecanto goalkeeper Josh or passes.” Monday’s late box State. Minnesota 9 9 .500 6½ Running backs — Kenjon Barner, senior, Portland 9 12 .429 8 Oregon; Johnathan Franklin, senior, UCLA. Patriots 42, Pacific Division pass for the Wildcats, and led the way for the Wildcats Tackles — D.J. Fluker, junior, Alabama; David W L Pct GB Texans 14 appeared to travel before Yankey, junior, Stanford. L.A. Clippers 14 6 .700 — SRCS with 11 points each, Houston 0 0 7 7 — 14 Guards — Spencer Long, junior, Nebraska; Golden State 14 7 .667 ½ being intentionally fouled. Williams had 10 points and Continued from Page B1 New England 14 7 7 14 — 42 Cyril Richardson, junior, Baylor. L.A. Lakers 9 13 .409 6 The call did not go Seven six rebounds. Center — Dalton Freeman, senior, Clemson. First Quarter Sacramento 7 13 .350 7 Rivers’ way, and Williams’ For Seven Rivers, Jared NE—Hernandez 7 pass from Brady Tight end — Tyler Eifert, senior, Notre Dame. Phoenix 7 15 .318 8 shot rimmed out, and Ethan Receivers — Stedman Bailey, junior, West Monday’s Games two from the stripe iced Bogart scored 12 points, and (Gostkowski kick), 9:27. Haslam hit a pair of free NE—Lloyd 37 pass from Brady (Gostkowski Virginia; Quinton Patton, senior, Louisiana Tech. Golden State 104, Charlotte 96 it, before a last-gasp three- had seven rebounds. throws after being inten- kick), 2:49. All-purpose player — Jordan Lynch, junior, Philadelphia 104, Detroit 97 point attempt by Gage at the The Warriors shot just 22 Northern Illinois. Miami 101, Atlanta 92 tionally fouled. Second Quarter buzzer missed. percent from the field (12- NE—Hernandez 4 pass from Brady Kicker — Dustin Hopkins, senior, Florida San Antonio 134, Houston 126, OT Seven Rivers senior point (Gostkowski kick), 11:01. State. Dallas 119, Sacramento 96 guard John Iwaniec then “We had chances to win the for-54) and went 3-for-14 Third Quarter Defense Portland 92, Toronto 74 found himself at the line with game, no doubt about it,” from the three-point line. NE—Stallworth 63 pass from Brady Ends — Damontre Moore, junior, Texas A&M; Tuesday’s Games Ervin said. “We had good Seven Rivers will try to Stephon Tuitt, sophomore, Notre Dame. Cleveland 100, L.A. Lakers 94 six seconds remaining, and (Gostkowski kick), 9:49. nailed both to make it 45-43. looks. We got the look we bounce back when they host Hou—Foster 1 run (S.Graham kick), 6:12. Tackles — Johnathan Hankins, junior, Ohio New York 100, Brooklyn 97 Fourth Quarter State; Kawann Short, senior, Purdue. Denver 101, Detroit 94 The Warriors pressed, and wanted, and it just didn’t fall.” First Academy (Leesburg) at NE—Lloyd fumble recovery in end zone Linebackers — Kevin Minter, junior, LSU; An- Washington 77, New Orleans 70 Williams took the inbounds Haslam and Ahkil McGill 7:30 p.m. Thursday night. (Gostkowski kick), 14:15. thony Barr, junior, UCLA; Arthur Brown, senior, L.A. Clippers at Chicago, late NE—Ridley 14 run (Gostkowski kick), 7:23. Kansas State. Today’s Games Cornerbacks — Johnthan Banks, senior, Mis- Brooklyn at Toronto, 7 p.m. Hou—Yates 1 run (S.Graham kick), 2:00. gle,” Marsden said. “We a header and a cannon shot sissippi State; Bradley Roby, sophomore, Ohio Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m. A—68,756. played great ... and it was that just went over the goal State. Atlanta at Orlando, 7 p.m. CITRUS Hou NE close overall.” and hit the crossbar on the Safeties — Eric Reid, junior, LSU; Tony Jef- L.A. Clippers at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Continued from Page B1 First downs 19 27 ferson, junior, Oklahoma. Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Before the goal, it field goal post. Total Net Yards 323 419 Punter — Riley Stephenson, senior, BYU. Golden State at Miami, 7:30 p.m. seemed like déjà vu all over The Panthers (2-5-1, 2-3- Rushes-yards 27-100 33-130 THIRD TEAM Washington at Houston, 8 p.m. missile for the go-ahead Passing 223 289 again for Citrus as the 1) had their best chance to Offense Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. goal by the Eustis goal- ’Canes controlled the ball score in the first half when Punt Returns 2-1 4-50 Quarterback — A.J. McCarron, junior, Ala- New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Kickoff Returns 2-39 1-7 bama. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. keeper Reid Summers (15 and had chances to score, Enrique Raya had his shot Interceptions Ret. 1-1 1-19 Running backs — Stefphon Jefferson, junior, Dallas at Boston, 8 p.m. saves) with just over six but couldn’t put the ball in stoned by the ’Canes soph- Comp-Att-Int 21-36-1 21-36-1 Nevada; Giovani Bernard, sophomore, North Memphis at Phoenix, 9 p.m. minutes remaining in the the net. omore goalkeeper Alan Sacked-Yards Lost 2-24 1-7 Carolina. San Antonio at Utah, 10:30 p.m. game, as Citrus held on for In the first half, Citrus had Verone, who was solid in Punts 7-49.3 5-48.0 Tackles — Jake Matthews, junior, Texas A&M; Thursday’s Games Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-0 Eric Fisher, senior, Central Michigan. Charlotte at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. the eventual victory. eight great scoring chances goal and had nine saves on Penalties-Yards 7-70 6-56 Guards — Larry Warford, senior, Kentucky; L.A. Lakers at New York, 8 p.m. “Tonight was a good compared to two for Eustis. the evening for the Time of Possession 29:11 30:49 Xavier Su’a-Filo, sophomore, UCLA. San Antonio at Portland, 10:30 p.m. game ... and kind of a strug- Marsden failed to convert on shutout. CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 B5 Lady Pirates race past Leopards 63-34 CR boys team needed just the first quarter for Crystal River, while Ebony the more aggressive team.” Hannigan’s 15 to beat Hernando High School. Plummer had 13 points and eight The Pirates hit 10 three-point- soccer The Pirates (7-2 overall and 4-1 rebounds to lead the Leopards. ers, with Wells getting four of in District 5A-7) used a high-pres- Hernando ended up with 28 them. points leads CR sure full-court press to force 10 turnovers for the game while Crys- Hernando actually outscored turnovers and score 23 points in tal River was called for 18 per- Crystal River in the second quar- wins 4-1 the game’s first eight minutes. sonal fouls. ter behind Plummer’s six points in girls hoops to win They took a 23-10 lead and never Hannigan thought her team the period. Jasmyne Eason scored MICHAEL MAKSYMICZ LARRY BUGG looked back en route to a 63-34 wasn’t that great at the start. four for the Pirates in the same Correspondent Correspondent over the visiting Leopards. “It started off a little rough,” timeframe. The Pirates’ Katelyn Hannigan Hannigan said. “Once we started The score was 33-19 at halftime. CRYSTAL RIVER — After a CRYSTAL RIVER — In many topped all scorers with 15 points. playing as a team, we were good.” Meiman hit seven points in the slow, non-aggressive start, the basketball games, an observer can Megan Wells scored 14, hitting The game was a mixed bag for third period as the Pirates out- Crystal River Pirates boys soc- enjoy the final two minutes of the three three-pointers and pouring the Pirates coach. pointed the visitors 16-6. cer team put it together to game and feel perfectly satisfied. in 11 points in the opening quarter “I think we fouled too much,” Hannigan scored six points in score a decisive 4-1 win over On Tuesday night, the Crystal to do much of the damage. said CR head coach Jason Rogers. the fourth quarter and the Pirates South Sumter. River High School girls basketball Ashley Meiman added 11 points “We played great defense. We are outscored their foes 14-9. The Red Raiders drew first blood by scoring in the 19th minute, but that’s the only lead South Sumter held all night. At the 32 minute mark, Cliff Guyett, assisted by Shawn Deem, scored the Pirates’ first goal. Four minutes later, Travis Swanson (assisted by John Borough rivalry McAteer) made the score 2-1 for Crystal River. Swanson got his 20th goal for the season. “This was a must-win game Anthony pours in for us. However, in the first half, we gave up a goal on a (penalty 45 points as kick), so that is going to require some work on that,” Pirates coach Bobby Verlato said. Knicks cut Nets Crystal River began falling Associated Press into a rhythm, and in the 38th minute, Swanson scored his NEW YORK — Carmelo An- second goal of the night, as- thony scored a season-high 45 sisted by Deem. points, Jason Kidd made the “Defensively, we are always tiebreaking 3-pointer with 24 sec- in the ball game, but from an onds left, and the New York offensive standpoint, we need Knicks rallied from an early 17- to get more people scoring for point hole to beat the Brooklyn us,” Verlato said. “Even Nets 100-97 on Tuesday night. though it is a game we were Kidd finished with 18 points expected to win, it was good to against his former team, who used to see our boys not quitting.” dominate the Knicks when he Five minutes into the sec- played in New Jersey. Now the se- ond half, McAteer scored to ries is tied at 1-1 since the Nets round out the Pirates’ total. moved to Brooklyn, both games com- Crystal River is now 6-4-3 over- ing down to the tense final minutes. all and 3-3-1 in District 2A-6. Andray Blatche scored 23 “In the beginning, we were points in place of Brook Lopez, not working as a team, but as who missed his sixth straight time went on, we began to game with a sprained right foot. play as a team. Between peri- Deron Williams added 18 points ods, coach stressed that we and 10 assists, and Reggie Evans need to win more 50-50 balls grabbed 18 rebounds, but the Nets and get more touches in,” lost their fifth straight. McAteer said. “Several of our starters sat out after the 4-1 Cavaliers 100, Lakers 94 lead as coach wanted to save CLEVELAND — Kyrie Irving them for Friday’s match.” scored 28 points in his return after Crystal River hosts Citrus at missing 11 games with a broken fin- 7 p.m. Friday. ger, leading the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 100-94 win over the Los Angeles Lakers, who dropped to a new low in a tumultuous season. Irving added 11 assists in 39 min- utes and showed off his dizzying array of moves as the Cavs ended a five- game losing streak. Kobe Bryant scored 42 points and Dwight Howard had 19 points and 20 rebounds, but it wasn’t enough to stop the Lakers from losing for the eighth time in 11 games and to a Cleveland team that came in with just four wins. C.J. Miles scored 28 in his first start this season for the Cavs. Los Angeles was without starting forward Pau Gasol, who missed his fifth straight game with knee tendinitis. Associated Press Nuggets 101, Pistons 94 Maryland guard Katie Rutan is fouled as she goes up for a AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Ty Law- shot between Towson forward son had 26 points, seven assists and Markell Smith, left, and guard five rebounds to lead the Denver Ciara Webb during the first half Nuggets to a 101-94 win over the Tuesday in Towson, Md. Detroit Pistons. Corey Brewer added 15 points and Andre Iguodala had 12 points and Associated Press New York Knicks forward Carmelo Anthony shoots over Brooklyn Nets guard MarShon Brooks in the first half eight rebounds for the Nuggets, who Tuesday at Barclays Center in New York. Knicks head coach Mike Woodson watches at left. Anthony had 45 No. 9 rallied from a slow start in which they points as the Knicks won 100-97. trailed by as many as 17 in the first quarter. JaVale McGee also had 12 ing the New Orleans Hornets 77-70. sent first-round pick Jared Cunningham have recalled rookie forward Mike Terps blast points for Denver. Bradley Beal added 15 points for the to the Texas Legends of the NBA Scott from the team’s NBA Develop- Brandon Knight had 20 points and Wizards, who trailed by as many as 13 D-League. ment League Bakersfield affiliate. five assists for the Pistons. Jason and never led until the fourth quarter. Cunningham has played in seven Scott was assigned to Bakersfield Towson Maxiell added 18 points, six blocks Washington won for the first time on games for the Mavericks, averaging on Dec. 1. In four starts, he aver- and six rebounds, and Rodney the road after losing its first eight. 2.3 points and 3.4 minutes a game. aged 13.3 points and 6.3 rebounds. Stuckey scored 17 points. Ryan Anderson led New Orleans Cunningham was drafted No. 24 He had 21 points and 10 rebounds Thomas has 23 Danilo Gallinari hit a 3-pointer with with 17 points but did not score in the overall this year. The shooting guard against Reno on Monday night. second half, missing all nine of his played at Oregon State. 1:48 left to give the Nuggets a 96-89 The second-round pick from Vir- shots after going 7 of 12 in the first His first game with the Legends points, 13 lead before Lawson’s driving layup with ginia had two points and four re- 1:15 remaining pushed it to 98-89. half. Davis, who missed 11 games with will be Saturday in suburban Frisco a stress reaction in his left ankle, had against the Rio Grande Valley bounds in 16 minutes with the boards in win Wizards 77, Hornets 70 13 points and seven rebounds. Vipers. Hawks before he was assigned to NEW ORLEANS — Jordan Craw- Mavs send Cunningham Hawks recall rookie Bakersfield. Associated Press ford scored 26 points and the Wash- Scott will join the team in Orlando ington Wizards spoiled the return of to D-League forward Mike Scott for Wednesday night’s game against TOWSON, Md. — Alyssa overall No. 1 pick Anthony Davis, beat- DALLAS — The Mavericks have ATLANTA — The Atlanta Hawks the Magic. Thomas had 23 points and 13 rebounds, and Katie Rutan added a season-high 16 points to lead No. 10 Maryland to an 88-43 win over Towson on Tuesday night. Burke leads No. 3 Michigan in rout Tianna Hawkins added 14 points and Alicia DeVaughn 12 Associated Press No. 10 Illinois 65, for the Terrapins (7-2), who have Norfolk St. 54 won three straight by an aver- ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Trey age of nearly 40 points after Burke scored 19 points and fresh- CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Brandon Paul their loss to No. 2 Connecticut man Nik Stauskas added 12 to scored 14 points and D.J. Richardson on Dec. 3. The Terps led by as lead No. 3 Michigan to a 67-39 vic- overcame a shoulder injury to add 11 many as 49 in the second half. tory over Binghamton on Tuesday and help 10th-ranked Illinois hold off Maryland was ahead 43-21 night. Norfolk State 64-54. at halftime and held the Tigers The Wolverines (10-0) are off to The Illini (11-0) were coming of a win (4-4) scoreless for six minutes their best start since their na- at Gonzaga on Saturday that helped during a 21-0 run that gave the tional title season of 1988-89, and move them into the top 10, but were Terps a 68-25 lead midway this win was every bit the mis- sluggish against the Spartans. Illinois through the second half. match it looked like before the Ciara Webb scored 12 points was shooting 46 percent from the field opening tip. The Bearcats (2-9) to lead Towson, which lost its were coming off a 22-point loss to coming in but shot just 35 percent on third straight. The Tigers shot Bryant. They led Michigan 10-8 the night. just 29.1 percent and were before the Wolverines went on a Rashid Gaston scored 12 points outrebounded 47-29. 19-2 run. and Pendarvis Williams added 11 for Maryland had a 9-0 run to It was 34-14 at halftime. Norfolk State (6-6), which led for much take a 13-4 lead four minutes Associated Press Jordan Reed scored 11 points of the first half. into the game and extended it Michigan forward Glenn Robinson III, flanked by Binghamton guards and was Binghamton’s only player Richardson left late in the first half with an 18-2 spurt, holding the Jimmy Gray (20) and Jordan Reed, looks to pass the ball in the first half in double figures. He also had with a badly bruised shoulder but re- Tigers without a field goal for Tuesday at Crisler Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. eight rebounds. turned. eight minutes. Page B6 - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Spotlight on Florida PEOPLE LOTTERIES
Nettles SO YOU KNOW welcomes son Last night’s winning NASHVILLE, Tenn. — numbers, Page B4. Sugarland singer Jennifer Nettles has a new member of the MONDAY, DECEMBER 10 family. Fantasy 5: 2 – 12 – 24 – 28 – 34 A statement issued 5-of-5 1 winner $206,096.68 Friday says Nettles gave 4-of-5 319 $104 birth to son Magnus 3-of-5 8,816 $10.50 Hamilton Miller on SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 Thursday. It’s the first Fantasy 5: 1 – 7 – 12 – 20 – 24 child for 5-of-5 3 winner $62,056.11 the 38- 4-of-5 363 $82.50 year-old 3-of-5 9,936 $8.00 singer and hus- band INSIDE THE NUMBERS Justin ■ To verify the accuracy Miller. of winning lottery num- Nettles bers, players should Jennifer says in double-check the num- Nettles the state- bers printed above with ment the couple is thank- numbers officially ful for all the prayers and posted by the Florida support they’ve received Lottery. Go to “and are excited to take www.flalottery.com, or some time together as a call 850-487-7777. new family.” No other de- tails were immediately available. Associated Press Today in Multiplatinum-selling Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees, from left, Lou Adler, Quincy Jones and Nancy and Ann Wilson of Heart pose HISTORY Sugarland, comprised of with 2012 inductee Flea, second from right, and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame President and CEO Joel Peresman at Nettles and duo partner a news conference Tuesday to announce the 2013 inductees in Los Angeles. The 28th annual Rock and Roll Hall Kristian Bush, is one of of Fame Induction Ceremony will be April 18 at the Nokia Theatre L.A. Live in Los Angeles. Today is Wednesday, country music’s most Dec. 12, the 347th day of popular acts. The duo is 2012. There are 19 days left off the road for the time in the year. being, but fans can catch Today’s Highlight: Nettles hosting ABC’s On Dec. 12, 1787, pre-recorded CMA Coun- Musical vindication Pennsylvania became the try Christmas on Dec. 20. second state to ratify the U.S. membership over the hall of Constitution. Keys wants hair 2013 Rock and 2013 Rock and Roll fame’s direction. The rock ‘n’ roll On this date: Hall of Fame inductees family sits under a big tent, but In 1870, Joseph H. Rainey shorter just how big it should be has been of South Carolina became Randy Newman NEW YORK — Alicia Roll Hall of Fame a matter of debate for the Cleve- the first black lawmaker Keys recently chopped Heart, a rock group land, Ohio, institution. sworn into the U.S. House of off most of her hair, and inductees named Rush, a rock group The class may signal a new di- Representatives. the singer is looking to go rection. Public Enemy, a rap group In 1897, “The even shorter. Associated Press “That is an eclectic group,” Katzenjammer Kids,” the pi- The R&B superstar de- Donna Summer, ‘Queen of Newman said. “Well that’s nice. It oneering comic strip created buted her bob hairdo this andy Newman’s glad he Disco” seems like they’re broadening by Rudolph Dirks, made its summer. didn’t have to do anything Albert King, a bluesman what they think rock ‘n’ roll is. debut in the New York In a re- drastic to get into the Rock That’s good. There’s no point R Journal. Quincy Jones and Lou Adler cent in- and Roll Hall of Fame. The mem- being doctrinaire about music. ... In 1906, President terview, bers of Rush are choosing to let People get awful strict. It’s a hell Theodore Roosevelt nomi- Keys said bygones be bygones. And Quincy against prog rock. Heart also of a thing to get strict about, isn’t nated Oscar Straus to be she Jones, well, he’s still mad. waited a decade to make it on the it?” wants to For most of this year’s in- ballot, gaining entry during its sec- There was clearly no debate Secretary of Commerce and go “even ductees, inclusion was a long time ond appearance. among the hall’s membership Labor; Straus became the shorter.” coming. After years of disappointment, about Public Enemy, which first Jewish Cabinet member. Alicia When “I’m very happy,” the 69-year- then disinterest, Rush’s Alex Life- gained membership on its 25th In 1911, Britain’s King Keys asked if old Newman said Monday from son said the band now feels “won- anniversary. George V announced during she would shave her his home in Los Angeles. “I derful” about its entry into the The openly militant, always a visit to India that the capital head, the 31-year-old thought I’d have to die first, but hall and is especially happy for its angry group helped elevate and would be transferred from replied: “I’m thinking I’m glad I’m around to see it.” followers. define nascent rap in the 1980s Calcutta to Delhi. about something like Newman is joined in the 2013 “First of all it’s all water under and ‘90s. MC Chuck D said the In 1917, Father Edward that. I’m telling you. I’m class by the eclectic group of rock- the bridge and it was a very tiny group’s induction is about more Flanagan founded Boys going there. I’m doing it.” ers Rush and Heart, rap group bridge,” the 59-year-old guitarist than simple membership. Town outside Omaha, Neb. If she shaves her head, Public Enemy, “Queen of Disco” said in a phone interview from his “It’s a great piece of news for In 1925, the first motel — she’ll follow a list of Donna Summer and bluesman Al- home in Toronto. “I think our fans the genre and our intention was to the Motel Inn — opened in celebrities including bert King. Jones and his friend are more upset than we were be- spread the light that our music is San Luis Obispo, Calif. Natalie Portman, Lou Adler will enter the hall as cause they feel a real bond to this as legitimate as any other music,” In 1937, Japanese aircraft India.Arie, Chrisette Ahmet Ertegun Award winners for band and it’s been an important Chuck D said as the group trav- sank the U.S. gunboat Panay Michelle and Kellie their contributions to rock beyond part of their lives in some form, eled through Wyoming on tour on China’s Yangtze River. Pickler. performance. and to be snubbed was snubbing Monday. “ ... So this is significant (Japan apologized, and paid them at the same time. ... Perhaps They will be inducted into the to be alongside Grandmaster $2.2 million in reparations.) hall of fame April 18 in Los Ange- there were times when I thought if Flash and The Furious Five, Run Winter’s mom In 1946, a United Nations les. The ceremony will mark the this ever happens I’m not going to DMC and the Beastie Boys and sues actor end of a long wait for fans of five bother going, or who cares or just to be able to say this accom- committee voted to accept a LOS ANGELES — The of those six acts, who’ve been eli- whatever, but at the end of the day, plishment, we don’t think it’s six-block tract of Manhattan mother of “Modern gible for entry for some time. Pub- positive karma is an important solely due to us.” real estate offered as a gift by Family” star Ariel Winter lic Enemy was inducted on its first thing and this is an important Lifeson hopes the hall’s mem- John D. Rockefeller Jr. to be is suing an associate of ballot appearance, swelling the thing to a lot of our fans and peo- bership keeps up with the trend. the site of the U.N.’s her other ranks of hip-hop entries. ple we know.” “Maybe it should be the Music headquarters. daughter, In many ways, the 2013 class bal- Jones was less forgiving of the Hall of Fame and not so much the In 1963, Kenya gained its saying he ances the scales, though not long wait he had. The 79-year-old Rock and Roll Hall of Fame,” Life- independence from Britain. called nearly soon enough for some new entertainment icon’s fingerprints son said. “But maybe it all is rock Ten years ago: President her abu- members. are all over the hall of fame. He ‘n’ roll. It started as a little seed George W. Bush publicly re- sive in “Well, it’s about time, man,” pops up often at key moments in and grew into this great big tree buked Senate Republican the com- Jones said late Monday night in an rock ‘n’ roll history and was even with a lot of branches. That’s why leader Trent Lott for his state- ments of interview from his home in Los An- Ray Charles’ presenter during the it’s so sad the whole progressive ment that appeared to a story geles. “But I promise you I’m not soul singer’s induction at the inau- movement, bands like Yes and embrace half-century-old Ariel about a sitting around worrying about it.” gural 1986 ceremony. He never ex- King Crimson, are not included in segregationist politics, calling Winter custody Summer, who passed away at pected to wait so long for his own this. And I hope one day that they it “offensive” and “wrong.” battle for the teenage age 63 in May, gains entry after six entry. are because they deserve to be in Five years ago: actress. Chrisoula Work- years as a nominee. King, a deep “I was pissed off about it at first there way before we do. They Republican presidential ri- man filed the defamation influence on Jimi Hendrix and because I saw how it was going were huge influences on us and so vals gathered in Johnston, Stevie Ray Vaughn who died in down and who was going in and many other bands that have done and false light lawsuit Iowa, called for deep cuts in Monday in Los Angeles. 1992, now takes his place along all who wasn’t,” Jones said with a fantastic work over the years. I federal spending in a debate The lawsuit names the other legendary blues gui- deep laugh. “But I’m used to it, know Deep Purple were up for actor Matthew Borlenghi, tarists in the hall. man. I’ve been around a long time, this as well. It’s a little unfortu- remarkably free of acrimony. a teacher at one of Gray’s Rush, one of the most-played and I know how it works, you nate that they didn’t make it in be- One year ago: President acting studios, as the de- staples of classic rock radio, know. It’s still an honor, man.” cause they were extremely Barack Obama met at the fendant. It accuses him of gained entry following its first ap- The 2013 class also continues influential. I hope there comes a White House with Iraqi Prime falsely calling Workman an pearance on the ballot. But the the process of opening the hall of time when these other artists and Minister Nouri al-Maliki; after- “abusive monster” in an Canadian trio became eligible in fame’s doors a little bit wider. bands are included because they ward, the president declared online comment posted 1998 and was repeatedly left off In many cases, the delayed were equally as influential as any that U.S. troops were leaving with a Los Angeles Times the list, to the great consternation entry of this year’s inductees had of the ones that are being in- Iraq “with honor and with story last month. of its legion of fans who cried bias to do with a debate among its ducted today.” their heads held high.” Today’s Birthdays: For- —From wire reports mer TV host Bob Barker is 89. Former New York City Today’s HOROSCOPE Mayor Edward Koch is 88. Birthday — You could be exceptionally fortunate where cycle for achievement, but you might be the last person to ambitious objective. Basketball Hall of Famer Bob friendships are concerned in the year ahead. Your pals will realize this. Don’t allow negative thinking to put restrictions Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — This could be an unusually good Pettit is 80. Singer Connie help you achieve and realize many of your hopes and on your possibilities. day for you to reorganize a situation that is personally im- Francis is 75. Singer Dionne dreams, and you in turn will do all you can to help them Aries (March 21-April 19) — Some special knowledge portant. Adjustments can be made to help you achieve Warwick is 72. Rock singer- find what they’re looking for. you’ll gain through a personal experience will be used to whatever it is you need or want. musician Dickey Betts is 69. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — You’re entering a cycle your advantage over and over again in the coming weeks. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Before starting another new Gymnast-turned-actress where many of your hopes and expectations will have ex- It’ll give you the edge you’ve needed. endeavor, complete the ones you’ve already got under way. Cathy Rigby is 60.Country cellent chances of success. Operate to the best of your Taurus (April 20-May 20) — You could be steered toward When you finally finish them, the results will exceed your singer Hank Williams III is abilities, and luck will fill in the thin spots. something that could turn out to be financially beneficial. If expectations. 40. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Some beneficial happen- you should run into a potential opportunity, thoroughly Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Do not discount any new idea Thought for Today: “I ings are going on behind the scenes. They may be hidden check it out. have never known a man from your view, but don’t worry — some delightful surprises Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Some kind of agreement you or concept you get, even if some of them are a bit are in the offing. work out could have a lot of promising potential that, once grandiose. You’re in a cycle where thinking big could be who died from overwork, but Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Friends will start to play implemented, will be long-lasting if you make sure it’s as very lucky for you. many who died from doubt.” more prominent roles in your affairs. As long as you keep good for the other party as it is for you. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Certain of your financial — Charles Horace Mayo, them out of areas pertaining to your finances, their input will Cancer (June 21-July 22) — An interesting development transactions could start to take an upward swing. As long American surgeon and co- be positive. could occur where your work or career is concerned. What as you don’t allow extravagance to rule the roost, profitable founder of the Mayo Clinic Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — You’re now entering a good transpires will go a long way toward helping you fulfill an results are likely. (1865-1939). Section C - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 Looking For A New Friend? EDUCATION Shop our Pets column in the Classified Section. CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE 794601
Students let their imaginations wander preparing for area science fairs
MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle Merlene Bhoorasingh looks through science fair projects with her daughter Khayilla Louissaint, 13, last week during the Citrus Springs Middle School science fair.
MIKE WRIGHT Staff writer — CITRUS SPRINGS yler Hadley enjoys roller skating. And like any boy on skates, speed counts.
“I wanted to skate faster,” Tyler said. Tyler didn’t simply use the skating So, he had a choice. He could wish to exercise as a hobby. It was his science go faster, or he could take apart his skates fair project at Citrus Springs Middle and test different ball bearings to see School. which ones react better to lubricant. CSMS had its science fair parent Using different ball bearings found night Dec. 5 in the school library. Across laying around his home, Tyler learned the county, schools are having similar the “bone red” bearing spun the wheel science fairs in preparation for the re- much faster when treated with lubricant. gional fair Jan. 30 at the Citrus County That made for a much better time at Auditorium in Inverness. the Roller Barn. Eighth-grade science teachers “You want to go as fast as you can,” he Thomas Beno reads one of the many science fair projects at the school. said. See SCIENCE/ Page C2 Giving Program brings history alive San Marcos musician Terri impacts Traveling Hendrix, who headlined the Texas Heritage Music Days fes- tival in September, said Hud- troubadours son’s organization offers community performers a welcome alterna- share stories tive to appearing at bars. ast month, Denise Willis, direc- “Kathleen was one of the tor of Withlacoochee Technical Associated Press first people to book me years LInstitute, wrote about being ago,” Hendrix said. “I remem- thankful for area businesses that pro- KERRVILLE, Texas — Eliza- ber it being one of the first vide job and internship opportunities beth Maldonado’s vocational times I played at a place where for graduates of our career and tech- studies class took a decidedly people really listened to my nical programs. fine arts turn last week as Austin lyrics. It was a really great This month we Ladd Roberts brought his story- experience.” are thankful for telling, guitar-strumming act to The festival is more than the generosity Lighthouse for the Blind. just a concert, featuring sto- of members of “This type of learning is rytellers and songwriters,
our community epic,” she said as Roberts Associated Press barnyard animals and cul- who have wrapped up his performance Storyteller and musician Austin Ladd Roberts shows a photograph tural demonstrations such as
reached deep for special-education students. of his grandmother as he performs for students at the Lighthouse for chuck wagon cooking and In- into their pock- “It offers an authentic experi- the Blind in San Antonio, Texas. Roberts is part of a traveling troupe dian villages. ets to make a ence that creates active mem- of singers and storytellers deployed by the Texas Heritage Music “Last year they talked about Judy Johnson second chance ory and recall.” Foundation based in Kerrville. “ what frontier life was like for GUEST at education Roberts, 60, is among a cadre early German settlers,” said possible for of bard performers dispatched COLUMN Dee Ann Foley, a teacher at many of our by the Texas Heritage Music Stories can be motivational, introduce Starkey Elementary School in neighbors, by Foundation to area schools. Kerrville, which sends its providing funds for tuition and test- “We’re not just hiring people students to historical events ... fourth-graders each year. fee scholarships. Thank you to the fol- to go sing some songs. They’re “It’s very worthwhile for stu- lowing organizations: Black Diamond, committed to using stories and “ Kathleen Hudson dents because it’s much easier Citrus Education Foundation, Citrus songs to make a difference in director of Texas Heritage Music Foundation. for them to learn by seeing than Memorial Hospital, Great American culture and in life,” said Kath- by reading about something,” Realty, Inverness Elks, Inverness Ro- leen Hudson, 67, who directs Schreiner University, where nations, the foundation spon- she said. tary and other individuals who choose the foundation she created 25 she’s taught English since sors monthly coffeehouse con- Since joining Hudson’s team to be unsung heroes. years ago. 1986. certs at the Kerrville in January, Roberts has en- There are many reasons why some- “Stories can be motivational, Hudson’s story collection in- university, hosts an annual fes- hanced the foundation’s web one does not finish high school in the introduce students to histori- cludes more than 400 record- tival there and provides hands- presence and helped expand traditional way. For many of those stu- cal events, be inspirational or ings of interviews with Texas on experience in nonprofit its reach beyond Hill Country dents, it was due to hardships and cir- address the creative process,” musicians. management and marketing to schools, reaching San Antonio cumstances not in their control. she said at the foundation Operating on a budget of college students who work in See JOHNSON/ Page C2 headquarters, a rock cabin at about $50,000 raised from do- its office. See HISTORY/ Page C2 C2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 EDUCATION CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
HONORS the Academic Team, Calculus Throughout primary school, tion and approval by a chapter. Club and the National Honor middle school and high school, Only the top 10 percent of sen- ■ Crystal River High School Society. She has work experi- Navejar has repeatedly been iors and 7.5 percent of juniors, students Leisa Miller and Cy ence from teaching private vio- awarded Accelerated Reader having at least 72 semester Navejar have been named West lin lessons and performing at and Academic Achiever. He hours, are eligible for member- Citrus Elks Lodge students of the month weddings. was presented with the Presi- ship. Graduate students in the for December. Miller was a member of the to declare a double major in He has more than 110 hours of dential Award and Outstanding top 10 percent of the number of Leisa Miller is the daughter of drum line in the marching band computer engineering and vio- community service through vol- Academic Excellence and was candidates for graduate de- David and Caroline Miller. She and the Crystal River High lin performance. unteer work at the Manatee voted “Most Likely to Succeed.” grees may also qualify, as do is a Florida Bright Futures can- School chorus. She was a Cy Navejar is the son of Festival, freshman orientation, Navejar plans to attend the faculty, professional staff and didate. She has a 4.5 weighted member of the percussion en- Tammy Bronson Navejar and Coastal Cleanup, Key Training University of Florida and later alumni who have achieved grade point semble Incident Report. She Ramon Ca- Center and as a mathematics transfer to the University of scholarly distinction. average. She marillo Nave- and chemistry tutor. has scored straight superiors Irvine to pursue a career in FUNDRAISERS is an AP for three consecutive years in jar. He is a Navejar served as a repre- anesthesiology. He would also Scholar with the senior concerto division of Florida Bright sentative of the student council like to earn a second degree in ■ The Rotary Club of Sug- Distinction, the Florida Federation of Music Futures can- and as a member of the Na- chemical engineering. armill Woods and the Rotary In- passing five Festival at the state level in didate and an tional Honor Society, student ■ Nichole Zarkowski, of In- teract Club of Lecanto High AP exams so Jacksonville. She attended the honor gradu- ministry, Interact Club, Calculus glis, was recently initiated into School have joined together to far. She has Philadelphia International Music ate with a Club and Chemistry Club. He Phi Kappa Phi — the nation’s support the Box Tops for Edu- Leisa Miller performed Solo Performance Camp, Uni- Cy Navejar weighted also has work experience as a oldest and most selective colle- cation fundraiser for Lecanto more than versity of Florida Concert Band GPA of 4.3. private tutor in multiple sub- giate honor society for all aca- Primary School. Box Tops for 120 hours of community serv- Camp, Florida State University While enrolled in high schoo,l jects; his specialty is chemistry. demic disciplines. Zarkowski is Education labels can be found ice through volunteer work with Orchestra Camp and Stetson he earned six college credits As a member of student council pursuing a degree in anthropol- on more than 300 products that the Ocala Youth Symphony, Cit- University String Institute. In ad- through the dual enrollment he helped decorate floats for ogy at the University of Florida. families purchase and use on a rus County Community Choir, dition to her interest in music, program with the College of the Homecoming parade and Zarkowski is among approxi- daily basis. Freshman Orientation and she is an avid linguist, having Central Florida. He has also also helped decorate for the mately 30,000 students, faculty, There are two drop boxes — nursing homes. It is her third studied Portuguese, Russian taken every advanced mathe- Homecoming dance. He has professional staff and alumni to one in the lobby of the Sug- year as the concertmaster of and Mandarin Chinese. matics and chemistry course played baseball for 14 years on be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi armill Woods Country Club and the Ocala Youth Symphony. Miller wants to attend the available at CRHS and he has community Little League teams each year. Membership is by in- Miller is an active member of University of Florida and plans taken five courses in Spanish. and is an avid fisherman. vitation and requires nomina- See CHALK/ Page C7
was a great leader.” Michelle Edwards helped ects included dissolution of ■ What: HISTORY Schreiner honored Hud- medications in the stomach her seventh-grade daughter Citrus County son’s foundation work with SCIENCE environment. Savannah with an experi- Regional Science and Engineering Fair. Continued from Page C1 a proclamation declaring Continued from Page C1 Eighth-grader Khayilla ment on which kinds of Sept. 28 Kathleen Hudson Louissaint is headed to the soap left germs. ■ When: Wednesday, campuses this year for the Day. Marissa Ball and Deanna regional fair with her proj- “We talked about it, but Jan. 30. Judging from first time. “Kathleen is one of those Hadley said the school had ect related to how aspirin she did all the work,” Ed- 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; “By teaching kids to tell people who doesn’t just get 170 projects. They said 35 dissolves in the stomach. wards said. public viewing 4 to their own stories, hopefully good ideas, she makes good finalists in nine categories Khayilla dissolved aspirin Using soaps including 7 p.m. we can make them better ideas happen,” university would represent CSMS at in apple juice, orange juice Dawn and Clorox, Savan- ■ Where: Citrus County writers and better readers President Tim Summerlin the regional fair. and Mountain Dew. nah learned the answer by Auditorium, Inverness. and better citizens,” he said. said. “She believed in what Students have total con- The carbonated beverage using a black light that “Schools are cutting back on the music foundation was trol over what they decide worked best, meaning that showed what the naked eye Edwards said her daugh- music and a lot of things all about and pushed it and to submit. the aspirin dissolved and could not see. ter enjoyed the science that are important.” pushed it through lean “We lead them through would go to work faster And where did they find project. Using a computer to pro- times, so now it’s good to see the process,” Ball said. “It’s when taken with Mountain a black light? From the “The projects are a lot of vide sound effects, Roberts her celebrate the good times a great way to teach science Dew. soap science project kit, fun,” she said. “This was told the Lighthouse stu- of the foundation and its inquiry.” Science fair projects are of course, purchased one of my favorite dents how family photos work.” Popular science fair proj- often family affairs. online. projects.” and Texas lore inspired Hudson, who has also au- him to create accounts of thored two books and writes what he calls “fictionalized a magazine column on history.” Everybody has a Texas music, isn’t resting on story to tell, he said — it’s her laurels. just a matter of finding your “My dream is to expand voice. the Bard program across the Student Erika Flores was state,” she said Wednesday. impressed. “We’re open to collaborating “He was a nice guy and he with other organizations, was a good singer,” said Flo- both on individual events res, 20. “I liked it because he and an ongoing basis.”
families. Many of these stu- dents have already passed JOHNSON the GED test to achieve Continued from Page C1 their high school creden- tial, and are actively en- Others needed time and rolled in post-secondary experience to understand classes at the College of the value and importance of Central Florida and Withla- education. Regardless of the coochee Technical Insti- reason, our students now tute, as well as other know that without a high schools. school diploma and at least Thank you for caring and one year of post-secondary for your generosity. To- training, the likelihood of gether we are changing ever earning more than lives, positively impacting minimum wage is remote. families and improving our Earning a high school cre- community. dential through the GED ———■——— program empowers stu- dents to move beyond un- Judy Johnson is assistant employment or minimum director of Withlacoochee 000D6ZX wage employment, to post- Technical Institute. 000DBR2 secondary training leading to an industry credential or college degree. In past years, adult edu- cation classes, which in- clude GED preparation, adult basic education, adult English for students of other languages and vocational preparation, were free to anyone motivated enough to go back to school to better themselves. Beginning in July 2011, 000A7V2 the state Legislature passed a bill mandating block tu- ition fees for these classes. BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER This created yet another ob- TAKE OUT AVAILABLE OPEN 6:30AM-10:00PM MON-THURS. stacle for students who were FRI. & SAT. 7AM-12AM already working to over- SUNDAY 7:00AM-8:00PM (BREAKFAST UNTIL 1PM) come poverty, unemploy- ALL HOMEMADE FROM SCRATCH DAN’S FAMOUS ment, single parenthood BURGER & FRIES Fresh $ and a lack of resources, and 000DFNK Vegetables 5.95 caused a drop in enrollment Nothing by more than 35 percent. Frozen 10 FRIED SHRIMP As we shared success sto- The Nest Bar & Grill AND FRIES “Where Birds of a Feather Flock Together” Beer & Wine $ ries from our adult educa- Coming Soon! 7.99 tion Career Pathways Come Join Us For 7781 S. SUNCOAST BLVD., HOMOSASSA, FL Programs and talked about Sweetwater Plaza 1 POUND
Karaoke H appy 000DFMZ 352-503-2046 the need for resources and H our! SNOW CRABS support in helping us con- 4pm-6pm $ tinue to make it possible for Nightly Fun, Free Food, $1 Drafts 9.99 people to change their lives, after Football 1 POUND our community responded. Games 228-4917 STONE CRABS Contributions from Citrus $ County residents and organ- 000DI7Y 9707 West Fort Island Trail, Crystal River 11.99 izations made it a reality for 1/4 mile past Plantation Inn, Kwik King Plaza 1 1 4 POUND LIVE students to move from un- MAINE LOBSTER employment or minimum Formerly Mango Grill wage jobs to self-sufficient $ 12.99 citizens earning the wages Mulligan’s Mulligan’s Bar & Grill necessary to provide for 1305 Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando 352-560-0012 WHOLE BELLY CLAMS their families. & N.E. STEAMERS Individuals and organiza- Thursday, December 20 tions in Citrus County have contributed more than Karaoke with Tom Six 000DICK $13,000 to provide scholar- ships for tuition and testing fees. Recipients of these OPEN OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 1-5pm funds have also received Reservations Suggested support with child care and transportation to allow them to come to school and NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY 2 LOCATIONS 00 focus on completing their per person 7364 Grover Cleveland Blvd. $35 Homosassa education. These funds, Includes: Dinner, Dessert, 352-628-9588 along with support from Live Entertainment, Champagne Toast United Way and Workforce Highway 44, Crystal River and Party Favors 352-795-9081 000DD99 Connection, impacted more 000DFWC than 110 students and their CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE EDUCATION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 C3
Mini Spy . . . TM Mini Spy and Rookie Cookie like to camp out and see the STARS 3EE IF YOU CAN FIND s ICE CREAM CONE s FLYSWATTER s NEEDLE s ELF s FISH s HEART s SNAIL s NUMBER s MUFFIN s WORD -).) s NUMBER s KITE s LADDER s SOCK © 2012 Universal Uclick s SHARK s BANANA s PENCIL s CHERRY from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick The Night Sky s HAMMER s MAN IN THE MOON s TWO ENVELOPES A Light Problem
Are you a stargazer? Whether you’re Human-made a beginning astronomer or just like lights highlight to enjoy the twinkling stars, you’ve more developed or probably noticed that you can see populated areas of the Earth’s surface, more of them when you’re away from including large cities towns and cities. in the United States. Imagine living 300 years or so ago. Can you identify Homes and businesses were lighted by cities across the candles or gas flames. When you didn’t U.S. by looking at this nighttime photo need the light, you extinguished, or from satellites flying put out, the flame. through space? Today we let lights burn all night Discuss with your — streetlights, porch lights, office family or class why lights — even when we don’t need the so many cities are clustered along the illumination. Scientists call this light coasts and major pollution. rivers. from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick This week, The Mini Page learns photo courtesy NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio
more about light pollution and how it What is light pollution? Natural light TM affects humans and animals. The International Dark-Sky As the Earth Rookie Cookie’s Recipe Not all lights are pollution Association works to reduce light turns, people Strawberry Yogurt Parfait Modern humans pollution. It defines light pollution as and animals You’ll need: need artificial light. any negative effect of artificial light, experience hours s TABLESPOONS BROWN SUGAR including light that creates sky glow, of light from the s 12 teaspoon vanilla extract It allows us to s OUNCE CONTAINERS OF LOW FAT VANILLA YOGURT work indoors and glare, light trespass, light clutter, bad sun and hours s CUPS FRESH STRAWBERRIES HULLED AND SLICED throughout the day visibility at night and energy waste. of darkness, s 14 cup granola and night. Imagine s Sky glow is the brightening of when our part of the planet is turned What to do: the night sky over cities. away from the sun. As humans were 1. Mix brown sugar and vanilla extract into vanilla yogurt. Stir well hospital workers to blend flavors. trying to take care of sick people s Light trespass is light falling evolving, these changes in light 2. Divide half of strawberries among 4 dessert dishes. Spoon half of without artificial light. How well do where it’s not needed or wanted. affected when people slept, when they yogurt mixture over strawberries. s Glare is too much brightness. worked and how they felt. These are 3. Layer again with strawberries and yogurt mixture. you think people could drive cars 4. Top with granola. without streetlights and headlights s Light clutter is bright and called circadian rhythms. (Circadian 5. Chill until ready to serve. confusing groupings of lights. means a 24-hour period.) You will need an adult’s help with this recipe. showing the road? from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick Meet Bridgit Mendler from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick "RIDGIT -ENDLER STARS AS 4EDDY IN THE $ISNEY #HANNEL MOVIE h'OOD ,UCK #HARLIE )TS Too Much Light #HRISTMASv 3HE ACTS IN THE SAME ROLE IN THE SERIES h'OOD ,UCK #HARLIEv 3HE IS ALSO A SINGER and songwriter, and co-wrote the theme song for Confusing our bodies This newly hatched green THIS MOVIE CALLED h)M 'ONNA 2UN TO 9OUv /N A SUNNY DAY WHEN YOURE sea turtle is making its "RIDGIT STARRED IN THE $ISNEY #HANNEL MOVIE way to the ocean. Baby h,EMONADE -OUTHv 3HE HAS APPEARED IN SEVERAL in school, the light inside your sea turtles that become 46 SHOWS INCLUDING h7IZARDS OF 7AVERLY 0LACEv classroom may not be as bright confused by artificial lights AND h*ONASv 3HE ACTED IN THE MOVIE h!LVIN AND AS THE LIGHT OUTSIDE "UT IN THE may be eaten by other photo by Rick Rowell, courtesy The Disney Channel THE #HIPMUNKS 4HE 3QUEAKQUELv 3HE WROTE animals or run over by cars. AND SANG THE SONG h4HIS )S -Y 0ARADISEv FOR THE MOVIE h"EVERLY (ILLS evening, when it’s dark outside, we #HIHUAHUA v have bright lights on indoors. This All sea turtles that live "RIDGIT WAS BORN IN 7ASHINGTON $# 7HEN SHE WAS SHE in U.S. waters are either attended an acting camp. Soon after, she began acting and singing in the artificial lighting confuses our bodies endangered or threatened 3AN &RANCISCO