Soccer
Citrus,
Crystal River
girls soccer
teams battle
in district
quarterfinals.
PAGE IA


C Tr R U 0 U N T Y


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PAGE 2A


Council contention continues


Council members to allow Boyer due process


JIM HUNTER,
jhunter@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

A very concerned Crystal River city
-,attorney prompted an emergency meet-
ing of the city council Tuesday and said
One of two situations existed in the city,
and neither was good.
City Attorney David La Croix told the


council that after its 3-2 vote Monday
night to fire the city manager with
cause, either the city manager was act-
ing illegally for the city, which could
mean legal problems, or the city had
denied her due process which would
likely mean a lawsuit that in costs to the
city, including damages and attorneys'

Please see BOYER/Page 5A


City manager
JIM HUNTER
jhunter@chronicleonlin


Ron
Kitchen
mayor stands
behind Boyer's
actions.


Chronicle

>e members of the Cr
council voted Monday i
manager Susan Boyer,
that accuses her of un
ing in the hurrica
lps.


under scrutiny for spending
The five-member council needs a
ne.com super majority of 4-1 to fire the manag-
er without cause. While they had the 3-
2 vote to fire with cause, Mayor Ron
ystal River Kitchen, who runs council meetings,
iight to fire quickly pointed out they had to give the
based on a manager due process specifically the
authorized charges and 10 days to respond, in addi-
ne season
Please see "'. :Page 5A
:=.= = Z.:= :'":..=:: "= Z % -:. L:'L':. -':-:::i m


Susan
Boyer
three council
members want
to oust her.


Celebrating 'at least' a century

,".:..- L j '.. >rW'''a fJ ^^^ K "~~* ^**W :, K^r^^-^H ^^^^^^^H.


DAVE SIGLER/Cnron.cle
Eva Mae Smith celebrated her 101st birthday Tuesday with family and friends at Crystal River Health and Rehab. Smith's sisters, Mildred Hollis, left, and
Helen Hopkins, right, visited briefly with their elder sibling, who was smiling while trying to hold back her tears of joy.

Crystal River's 'Miss Eva' celebrates her 101 years of full life with family, friends


NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@chronicleonline.com
-.. ....- Chronicle

Back in the day, "Miss Eva" Mae
Smith ran "the shop." Just a block or
so away from the historic downtown
area of Crystal River. the shop was


the hangout back in the 1940s and
'50s and up to the 1970s for local
black folk. over by the old elemen-
tary school, George W Carver.
Her husband ran the pool hall
and Miss Eva ran the restaurant.
"The people liked the way I
cooked soul food," she said Tuesday


as she fixed herselfup fora party in
her honor at Crystal River Health
and Rehab
The party was to celebrate Miss
Eva's 101st birthday, though she did-
n't look a day over 89.
"But I sure feel 101." she said.
"I was born before the census.


Somebody called once about me
being 105 years old, but the way I
figure it, I'm 101 100, at least."
She grew up in Trenton, and also
in Georgia. "My mother carried me
to Georgia when I was 6 until I was
Please see /Page 9A


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Commission shoots down new tax; OKs plans for new EOC


f0 g
County wil find

architect for design
TERRY WiTT
terry'ittt@chronicleonline.com
SChronicle
In a compromise move, Citrus
County commissioners rejected a
plan to adopt a special law enforce-
ment tax Tuesday, but voted to hire an


architect to design a new emergency
operations center for the Citrus
County Sheriff's Office.
A county consultant had recom-
mended adopting a municipal service
taxing unit (MSTU) to pay for law
enforcement everywhere in the coun-
ty except Inverness and Crystal River,
and also recommended adopting a
municipal service benefit unit
(MSBU) to pay for fire services.
However, Commissioner Jim Fowler's
motion to advertise for creation of an


MSTU was met with silence from the
other four commissioners. '
The consultant Nabors, Giblin &
Nickerson based its recommenda-
tions for the new tax on a study of pub-
lic safety funding options. Com-
missioners requested the study in
May.
The study said about half the sher-
iff's office budget could be funded
with an MSTU, but commissioners
would have to levy a separate proper-
ty tax. Four commissioners opposed


the idea of creating a new tax.
Part of the study recommended
using an MSBU, or flat fee property
tax, to fund the county's fire services
program. Commissioners approved 27
additional paid firefighter positions
last year, but did not set aside money
to fund the new employees.
While commissioners refused a
new tax, they did bow to pressure
from Sheriff Jeff Dawsy and an over-
flow crowd of law enforcement sup-
porters who demanded the board


approve a new EOC building. The
board agreed to Dawsy's suggestion to
commit to hiring an architect before
Sept 30 to design the building. The
county has $325,000 set aside in this
year's budget for that
Commission Chairwoman Vicki4
Phillips and County Administrator
Richard Wesch will develop options
for building a new 25,000-square-foot
EOC. One option would be to expand

Please see EVC/Page 5A


Annie's Mailbox ... 7C
Movies ........ 10C
Comics ... . . 10C
Crossword ....... 7C
Editorial ....... 12A
Horoscope ..... 10C
Obituaries ....... 6A
Stocks ........ 10A
Three Sections


Academic achievement starts at home


Parents play a significant role in the
academic success of their children./1C


Auschwitz
remembered
German
Chancellor
Gerhard
Schroeder
expresses
shame and
promises to
keep alive
memories of
the Holocaust.
/14A


Too much
'Doe'
The Federal
Bureau of
Investigation
looks closely
at allegations
the Boy
Scouts in
Alabama
padded its
membership
rolls./7A


Schlavo battle
shifts again
* With the U.S.
Supreme Court
refusing to take
up the battle
about Terri
Schiavo, the case
shifts back to
Pinellas County
probate court./3A
* Crystal River
Primary woos
parents./3A


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2A .W ........ ?T" ......26. 2005ENTE TA..ENTC....Co..r.(FL)CHROICL


Florida
LOTTERIES
: Here are the
sl wi dng numbers
selected Tuesday
in the Florida
Lottery:

CASH 3
0-0-2
PLAY 4
2-0-1-1
MEGA MONEY
3-15-18-31
MEGA BALL
2
FANTASY 5
7 -10 17 24- 35
MONDAY, JANUARY 24
Cash 3:0-8-2
Play 4:3-4-5-9
Fantasy 5:1 -8-7-22 32
5-of-5 No winner
4-of-5 334 $725.00
3-of-5 9,603 $9.50
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23
Cash 3:3-5-6
Play 4:9-4-3-3
Fantasy 5:4 22 23 27 29
5-of-5 2 winners $89,622.55
4-of-5 237 $121.50
3-of-5 6,912 $11.50
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22
Cash 3:1 7 -67
Play4:0-9-6-6
Fantasy 5:1 4- 5- 15- 16
5-of-5 5 winners $42,091.80
4-of-5 478 $85
3-of-5 14,204 $8
Lotto: 7- 24 33 35 40 43
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 66 $5,588
4-of-6 3,751 $79.50
3-of-6 79,507 $5
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21
Cash 3:1 -0-9
Play 4:2 3 5 2
Fantasy 5:12 -13 21 26 30
5-of-5 1 winner $238,539.11
4-of-5 320 $120
3-of-5 9,817 $10.50
Mega Money: 8 14-28 34
Mega Ball: 14
"4-of-4 MB No winner
4-of-4 9 $1,120
3-of-4 MB 88 $251
3-of-4 1,288 $51
2-of-4 MB 2,230 $20.50
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
Cash 3:2-2-1
Play 4:0 8 -4-4
Fantasy 5:11 21 22- 30 31
5-of-5 2 winners $106,239.94
4-of-5 309 $110.50

INSIDE THE NUMBERS
U To verify the accuracy of
winning lottery numbers,
players should double-checK
the numbers printed above
with numbers officially posted
I the Florida Lottery. On the
Web,- go to www.flalottery
.com; by telephone, call (850)
487-7777.


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Cn-Rus CouN7y (FL) CHRoNicLE


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JANUARY 26, 2005
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Damaged boat ramp
to be reopened
The State Road 44 East boat
ramp has opened after storm
damage kept it closed for sever-
al months.
S Engineers with the state
S- Department of Transportation
completed repairs last week to a
400-foot section of a granite
rock barrier that was damaged
during last year's string of tropi-
S -. -, cal storms. The damage was
* - discovered in October, days
- before the DOT was scheduled
to sign off on the project.
Staffers from Tampa Bay
Engineering discovered chunks
a Sk of granite missing from the wall,
,,as which protects the boat ramp
from waves and erosion, and
h e d they alerted city officials. The
decision was made to keep the
ramp closed until the wall was
fixed.
S Engineers had to wait until
replacement granite arrived from
Georgia before repairs could be
g made.


ion

JNTER
er@
nline.com
nicle


Out of the Crystal River City
Council's goals brainstorming
session last weekend came a
number of priorities for the
next budget.
Only some .of the ideas got
prioritized; and others weren't
so feasible, but all raised inter-
esting possibilities.
For instance, they included
the question of how one or
more pedestrian crossovers
would affect the city which
is essentially cut in two by a
busy U.S. 19 and how much
they would cost And, would
DOT pay for them?
Another idea was, should
the city sell the boat ramp at
Pete's Pier, where one of its
o, ,, two public access ramps is
ility located, or should the city try
t26- to buy Pete's Pier and create a
city marina? Could a city
marina be a money-making
amenity and a draw for the
city, or would it be a black
hole?
Also, should the city look to
buying some nearby land for
parking for the free public
ramp next to Bird's Under
Water dive shop, instead of
expecting boaters to park
wherever?
Should the city look at the
old Publix store for a possible
civic center?
Should it aggressively look
. for more outsourcing opportu-
nities, such as vehicle mainte-
nance and right-of-way main-
S tenance?
0- Another priority will be to
look at citations for code
enforcement. In other words,
the city will look at giving the
I code enforcement officer, or
even police officers, the power
to write code citations that
S carry fines.
Should the city consider
S more annexation, say, up
toward County Road 488 so it
could have more influence on
the terminus of the Suncoast
Parkway extension when it
comes?
Another idea was, does the
city need a municipal parking
lot, and where would it go?
Another thing that got hearty
support from council members
* and was included in the
city's priorities was to get
training for its advisory board
- members, both as to serving on
- an advisory board in general
and for the board's specific
responsibilities.


Population growth accounts for school rezoning


Parents, official

discuss issues

CRuSTY LoTris
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Some called it growing pains, others
* called it unfair but everyone agreed
overcrowding is a problem.
Parents from Citrus Springs
Elementary School met Thursday at
Crystal River Primary School to voice
their concerns to school officials about
:rezoning issues.


Crystal River Primary Principal
Mark McCoy and Forest Ridge
Elementary Principal Teretta Charles
explained to parents the necessity of
changing the boundaries.
"The spirit of the whole rezoning
issue is Citrus Springs and Forest Ridge
are over capacity and growing," Charles
said. "We would love to have all your
children where you want them to be."
About three years ago, the Citrus
County School District attempted to
lure elementary students from Citrus
Springs and Forest Ridge to Crystal
River Primary a school less crowded
than the other two. The "faucet" plan
only got about 30 percent of what was
needed from the two schools.


Coordinator of Student Service Rich
Hilgert explained to parents that Citrus
Springs is a high-growth area and will
eventually need another elementary
school.
"The state will not allow us to build a
school until all our schools are at
capacity," Hilgert said. "We are going to
have to make some changes."
McCoy gave parents a tour of his
school, showing them classrooms and
technology labs, as well as other fea-
tures that make the school great
But parents explained it is not
Crystal River they are worried about,
but instead, their children.
"None of us has a problem with the
school or the teachers, but it's the dis-


ruption," Amber Soderberg said. She
has two children at Citrus Springs
Elementary.
"I don't have a problem with Crystal
River, I attended Crystal River schools
all my life," Soderberg said. "I don't
want to take the security blanket away
from my child."
Hers was one of about 60 families
that received letters in December
announcing the rezoning plans. The let-
ters went to families living in the Crede
area off State Road 44 and County Road
486, and Holiday Heights west of C.R.
495 and south of C.R. 488.
The Citrus County School Board will
decide on the new zones at the March 8
board meeting.


FEMA recovery
unit to stop here
The Federal Emergency
Management Agency has
opened a mobile disaster recov-
ery center through Feb. 5 to
serve Citrus County residents.
The center is open from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through
Saturday at the East Citrus
Community Center, 9907 E.
Gulf-to-Lake Highway (State
Road 44). It is closed on
Sunday.
Disaster specialists will assist
applicants who had personal
and property losses from the fall
tropical storms.
U.S. Small Business
Administration loan officers will
help individuals and business
owners with disaster loan appli-
cations.
How did you meet
your sweetie?
Did you meet your mate while
working as grape stompers in.:
Italy? Was he the fireman who
came to your rescue? Did she
fall into your freshly poured
cement sidewalk, (making quite
an impression on you)?
We are looking for unusual
"how we met" stories from cou-
ples who are still together and
who would be willing to have
their love stories written about in
the Chronicle for Valentine's
Day. E-mail a brief rundown of
how you met your sweetie,
including your names and
phone number, to Nancy
Kennedy at nkennedy@chroni-
cleonline.com or call 564-2927.
Fund-raiser planned
for lung transplant
Beverly Hills Lions Club, 72
Civic Circle in Beverly Hills, is
planning a spaghetti supper to
benefit Gregory Gifford, a
schleroderma victim, who needs
a double lung transplant. Gifford
is the 44-year-old son of Beverly
and Gene Dutton of Beverly
Hills.
The dinner will be at 12:30
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5.
Donations are also accepted at
the National Transplant
Assistant Fund. Send checks to
NTAF Lung Transplant Fund,
3475 West Chester Pike, Suite
230, Newtown Square, Pa.,
19073.
From staff reports


Corrections

Because of incorrect infor-
mation provided to the
Chronicle, a story on page 1A of
Wednesday, Jan. 19 edition,
"Home, blessed home," con-
tained errors. The First
Presbyterian Church of Crystal
River donated the material and
labor for Linda Alcoms' utility
shed. Also, E quilt was donated
by the Dorcas Circle of the
same church.
Due to a reporter's error, a
story on page 7A of Tuesday's
Chronicle, "Sheriff bestows
awards," contained incorrect
information. James Carpenter
received a Certificate of Citizen
Appreciation in recognition of his
donation and assistance in com-
pleting crime prevention dis-
plays.
The Chronicle regrets the
errors.


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Stolen scooter


AVE SIGLER Cr.r,
Rupert La Belle, 74, is a disabled Navy veteran who depends on his motorized cart to get him around. The heavy red mob
device was strapped to a platform attached to the rear of his car. The cart was recently stolen, leaving Belle stranded. Call 7
4488 if you have any information about the theft.


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CIrRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


4A WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. 2005


Citrus County Sheriff
Domestic battery
arrest
Jeffrey Wayne Herod, 44,
Homosassa, at 10:17 p.m. Monday
on a charge of domestic battery.
A deputy responded to a house,
where a woman told him she had
gotten into an argument with Herod.
The woman said Herod attempted
to choke her in the kitchen, accord-
ing to the arrest report.
The deputy saw a small, red mark
on the left side of the woman's neck.
The woman also told the deputy
Herod punched her twice in the
stomach. The deputy made contact
with Herod who said only that he
and the woman got into a dispute
and his glasses broke, according to
the report.
No bond was set.
Crystal River Police
Arrest
Eugene Franklin Arnett, 41,
803 N.E. 5th Ave., Crystal River, at
4:56 a.m. Tuesday on a charge of
petty theft.
Amett, an employee at Home
Depot, is accused of stealing a set of
wrenches and a keychain from the
store, an arrest report said.
His bond was set at $500.
Florida
Highway Patrol
DUI arrest
Robert Gregory Stewart, 37,
6635 W. Riverbend Road,
Dunnellon, at 1:31 a.m. Tuesday on
charges of driving under the influ-
ence, refusing to sign a traffic cita-
tion and refusing second
alcohol/drug test.
His bond was set at $5,650.
Other arrest
Carl Julius Fraziars, 24,
19920 S.W. 106th Lane, Dunnellon,
at 3:30 p.m. Monday on a charge of
driving while license
syspended/revoked.
His bond was set at $500.
Burglaries
SMA burglary was reported at 8:47
a.Fp. Monday, between 6 a.m. and
5:60 p.m. Saturday, at an apartment
at the 7900 block of West Fern
Place, Homosassa.


For the RECORD

ON THE NET
For more information
about arrests made by
the Citrus County
Sheriff's Office, go to
www.sheriffcitrus.org and
click on the link to Daily
Reports, then Arrest
Reports.

A burglary was reported
Monday at a residence at the 9200
block of North Star Blaze Drive,
Crystal River. The burglary
occurred between 10 a.m. and 5:45
p.m. Monday.
A -burglary was reported at
12:58 p.m. Monday, between
-Monday, Jan. 17, and Saturday, at a
residence at the 4300 block of East
Goodwin Court, Inverness.
A burglary to a shed and boat
was reported at 1:34 p.m. Monday,
between 10:35 a.m. Thursday and 5
p.m. Saturday, at the 9300 block of
West Foit Island Trail, Crystal
River.
Thefts
A theft was reported at 2:54
p.m. Friday at the 1600 block of
West Bath Road, Crystal River.
The theft occurred at 4:38 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 14, 2004.
A theft was reported at 3:43
p.m. Sunday, between Saturday,
Dec. 18, 2004, and Wednesday,
Jan. 19, at the 3000 block of
Harrison Street, Inverness.
A theft was reported at 5:45
p.m. Monday, between 8 a.m. Friday
and Monday, at a residence on
Colorado Street, Beverly Hills.
A theft was reported at 9:17
p.m. Monday, between 6 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 19, and 9:17 p.m.
Monday, at a residence at the 2500
block of South Zellner Drive,
Inverness.
A theft was reported at 4:50
p.m. Saturday, between 11 p.m.
Thursday and 9 a.m. Saturday, at
South Desoto Street, Beverly
Hills.
A theft was reported at 8:21
p.m. Saturday, between 9:30 a.m.
Friday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday, at a
residence at the 2000 block of
South Prism Point, Homosassa.


GOT A NEWS TIP?
i he Chionicle welcomes tips from readers about breaking
news Call the newsroom at 563.5660, and be prepared to
g, "/ your name, phone number, and the address of the
news event.


A trailer with license plate and
decal attached was reported stolen
at 10:11 p.m. Saturday, between
12:01 a.m. and 10 a.m. Monday,
Jan. 17, at the 600 block of North
Woodlake Avenue, Inverness.
Vandalism
A representative of Citrus
County Parks and Recreation,
West Castania Drive, Dunnellon,
reported a case of vandalism,
between 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17,
and 11 a.m. Monday, at a park at the
2500 block of West Castania Drive,
Dunnellon.
E A case of vandalism was report-
ed at 3:27 p.m. Monday at the 2700
.block of West Apricot Drive,
Beverly Hills. The vandalism
occurred at 3 p.m. Monday.
A case of vandalism to a motor
vehicle was reported at 10:40 a.m.
Friday, between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m.
Friday, at the 9600 block of West
Laurel Oak Lane, Crystal River.
A case of vandalism was
reported at 11:55 p.m. Friday at a
residence at the 6400 block of
West Folger Court, Homosassa.
The vandalism occurred at 10:30
p.m. Friday.
A case of vandalism was
reported at 11:47 a.m. Saturday,
between 6 p.m. Thursday and 10
a.m. Saturday, at a residence at the
4200 block of South Jody Point,
Homosassa.
A representative of the Citrus
County Board of County
Commissioners reported at 3:30
p.m. Saturday a case of vandalism,
between 3:20 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Saturday, at the 2500 block of
West Castania Drive, Dunnellon.
A case of vandalism was
reported at 3:01 p.mn. Sunday,
between 9 p.m. Thursday and noon
Saturday, at the 7700 block of
South Four Oaks Drive, Floral
City.


- "Copyrighted Maerial
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2005 5A


CiTRus COUNY (R)CL)HRueicE~


BOYER
Continued from Page 1A

fees, would make a six-month
pay and benefits severance
package look very small.
In such a case, he warned,
"I'd rather be on her side than
yours."
La Croix said the council
could do one of three things.
The council could give City
Manager Susan Boyer due
process, which by her contract
means providing her written
charges, 10 days to prepare a
rebuttal and a public hearing
before it makes a final deci-
sion.
Or, it could change its 3-2
vote to a 4-1 vote. According to
Boyer's contract, the council
can fire her with a 4-1 no-cause


vote and let her go with a six-
month termination package.
Boyer makes $70,000 a year
Alternatively, the council
could reconsider and vote not
to fire her. Council members
John Kendall and Robert
Holmes supported Boyer, and
council members Susan Kirk,
Jim Farley and Roger Proffer
voted to fire her.
None of the council mem-
bers would change his or her
vote.
Thus, the option of giving
Boyer due process and a list of
charges was chosen by default
Kirk and Farley then clarified
some of the charges Kirk had
made Monday night, which
included that Boyer spent
more than the initial $200,000
limit the council set in
September last year for storm
cleanup and violated the policy


What we're dealing with is
basically a procedural matter. We told
her to do a job that had
to be done.

John Kendall
city councilman, in support of Boyer's actions.


that the manager needs
approval for expenditures of
more than $10,000.
The expenditures in ques-
tion included checks for
$26,325 to Waste Management
on Oct. 25, $44,847 to SMG on
Oct. 29, $74,010 to Waste
Management on Oct 29 and
$62,850 to Waste Management
on Nov. 5.
The charges also alleged she


didn't get valid contracts or
competitive bids and alleged
policy violations concerning
checks or contracts.
In addition, Kirk said Boyer
hadn't designated an acting
city manager as specified in
the city charter and had
refused to give her certain doc-
uments in the past.
Boyer had said Monday she
just left the previous acting


manager's designation in place
from the last city manager.
Boyer's hearing will be at 6
p.m. Feb. 15. La Croix suggested
because he has worked closely
with Boyer and for the city's
best legal interests, the city's
labor attorney should give legal
counsel at that meeting.
After the hearing date was
set, Kirk moved to put Boyer on
immediate administrative
leave with pay until that hear-
ing. When asked, Boyer said
that given what she has
endured so far, she considered
it highly insulting to imply that
she wouldn't perform profes-
sionally in her position until
the hearing.
When the vote was taken,
Farley voted with Kendall and
Holmes not to put her on leave.
At one point Tuesday,
Kendall said, "What we're


dealing with is basically a pro-
cedural matter. We told her to
do a job that had to be done."
He said Boyer was a victim of a
crusade to fire her and he
called on the residents to band
together and stand up to her
attackers, even suggesting that
citizens might try "to remove
this type of performance."
Kirk has said repeatedly that
she thinks it's a serious matter
and needs a full investigation.
Mayor Ron Kitchen, who
Monday said he would ask the
state attorney to look into pos-
sible sunshine violations, said:
Tuesday he had reconsidered
and would leave it up to the cit-
izens to make known what they
want He has steadfastly held
that the council gave Boyer the
authority to do what she did.
Boyer is the ninth city man-
ager since 1988.


MANAGER
Continued from Page 1A

tion to having an advertised
hearing where the public could
speak
Also, though the letter was
on the council agenda for dis-
cussion, no mention of firing
the city manager was on the
agenda, and council procedure
is to take votes on agenda
items. This process ensures the
public has a chance to speak on
issues.
Councilwoman Susan Kirk,
who made the motion to fire
Boyer immediately, told
Kitchen then she wanted the
firing issue on the next agenda,
though legal considerations
promoted him to call an emer-
gency meeting Tuesday.
Councilman Jim Farley sec-
onded Kirk's motion, and
Councilman Roger Proffer also
voted for it
Kirk referred to the letter
from resident John Kostelnick,
who ran unsuccessfully against
John Kendall for council in the
last election, noting five differ-
ent expenditures.
The letter said Boyer spent
more than the $200,000 the
council initially authorized for


EOC
Continued from Page 1A

the existing EOC to that size.
The plan includes, a. 20,000&1
square-foot vehicle mainte-
nance facility.
Phillips and Wesch will
report back to the county com-
mission by the end of
February. However, the fund-
ing will come from the county's
general budget, not from any
new tax.
Phillips and commissioners
Gary Bartell, Dennis Damato
and Joyce Valentino, were
emphatic about not imposing
any new taxes to pay for the
EOC.
Wesch said the county has
enough borrowing power to
build the larger EOC, but he
wasn't sure how many other
county construction projects
would have to be postponed to
build the expanded EOC and
vehicle maintenance building.


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storm cleanup, and didn't get
approval for the extra expens-
es until after the fact
"If nothing is done, it means
we condone it," Kirk said,
adding she was doing it with
"the best -interest of the city at
heart"
Kitchen noted that the letter
was never given to the city
manager and none of the coun-
cil members had discussed the
issue with her.
"Well, guess what?" he said.
"She might have had a
response to those charges."
Kitchen said that when he
saw the letter, he spoke with
Boyer and was completely sat-
isfied that the .city manager
had done nothing wrong.
He reminded the council
that when the county was still
struggling with tropical storm
clean up, the city was done and
had already gotten its paper-
work in to the federal govern-
ment for reimbursement He
reminded them the council
had given her much praise" at
the time for how it was han-
dled.
Boyer said little during the
events, other than to say she
would have to be given time to
respond to the allegations.
"I'm truly sorry to be at the
center of this," she said at one


Councilman John Kendall said the council
had given Boyer leeway to do what was
necessary in the state of emergency
during the tropical storms.


point. After the meeting, she
said she had no comment.
Councilman John Kendall
said the council had given
Boyer leeway to do what was
necessary in the state of emer-
gency during the tropical
storms. He said the council told
Boyer to "do what you have to
do and get the place cleaned
Up."
He noted Boyer's spending
came in 24 percent under what
the council eventually allowed
for the cleanup.
He said the real issue had
been brewing since before the
election, when he said it was
well known that other candi-
dates were making election
promises to fire the city man-
ager. Kendall said he spoiled
the plan when he narrowly
beat Kostelnick. So now, he
said, they were trying to make
her job so miserable she would
leave.
He said certain factions were
causing the constant turmoil.


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"The silent majority out
there is going to have to speak
up," he said, calling the move
to fire Boyer "disgraceful."
Farley then read from the
minutes of a Sept. 10 special
council meeting that set the
first limit for spending in the
cleanup. The council later
upped that limit another
$300,000, though Kostelnick
charged it was after the
$200,000 had been exceeded.
Farley, who was once cited
by the council when he served
as chief of police for unautho-
rized spending on police vehi-
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charter involved and Kirk men-
tioned other problems with get-
ting documents.
Councilman Robert Holmes
said the council had asked
Boyer if the $200,000 was all
that was going to be needed,
and it was told at the time,
"Definitely not," so they antici-
pated additional expenses.
An exasperated Holmes said,
"You've gotto see it. If you don't
... I don't know ... I would say if
the city manager goes, you all
need to ask for a recall for me,
since I'm a 'rubber stamper.'"
Proffer said if carte blanche
were given, Boyer still should
have come back for approval,
which he said was only done
after the fact.
Kitchen said Boyer had lee-
way in the cleanup spending
and it was clear there were
underlying issues, evident in
the fact that no one said any-
thing before now or even dis-
cussed it with the city manager.


He said: "Only in Crystal
River could we take a person
that did what she was told, that.
reacted swiftly, who stayed,
within the bounds that were
laid down, that saved the city.
money, who performed,
admirably and saved the citi-
zens money and did a profes-
sional job, only we would turn
around and fire a person for a
job well done in Crystal River
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SAWDNEDA. ,A-..R 26.- 2005


S.L. 'Buck'
Alvarez, 84
TENNESSEE
S.L. "Buck" Alvarez, 84,
McDonald, Tennessee, former-
'ly of Inverness, died Thursday,
'Jan. 20, 2005.
He was born
Feb. 20, 1920,
in Starke to
S.L and Hattie
,(Lower y)
'Alvarez.
He graduated from Southern
Adventist University in
Tennessee with a Bachelor's
'degree. He taught for more
'than 27 years in the public
.school system of Prince George
County, Md.
He retired to his native state
of,Florida with his wife in Dec.
,1986, settling in Inverness for
14 years.
He served in with the U.S.
Coast Guard during World War
* He was active in- the
emrnando Seventh-day
ventist Church where he
served as an elder and Sabbath
schoolteacher He transferred
the Benton Community
urch of SDA when he moved
Tennessee.
Survivors include his wife,
ane Alvarez of McDonald,
nn.; a daughter, 'Elaine; a
on, Wayne; and nephew
oseph E. Hale and wife Janet
Ralph Buckner Funeral
ome of Cleveland, Tenn, han-
led cremation arrangements.

Joseph
Angelo, 69
INGLIS
Joseph S. Angelo, 69, Inglis,
ied Sunday, Jan. 23,2005.
He moved to Inglis in 2002.
He was born in Philadelphia,
a.
He was a manager of the A &
Food Stores.
He was a member of the
srytal River Moose Lodge.
He was Catholic.
:Survivors include his wife,
,armela Angelo, of Inglis; a
on, David Angelo, of
$fcklerville, N.J.; two daugh-
ters, Patricia Keating, of
Ielanco, N.J.; and Debbie
Webb, of Willingboro, N.J.; five
Grandchildren; and two great-
grandchildren.
| Roberts Funeral Home of
unnellon.

Margaret
SBelcher, 90
SToMOS AS'S A
.,Mdrgaret C. Belcher, 90,
Homosassa, died Saturday, Jan.
22, 2005, at Citrus Memorial
Hospital.
- She was born Jan. 1,1915, in
St, Petersburg to William
SHenry and Ruby Gertrude
(Wright) Belcher
S'She was a native of St.


Petersburg jnd came here in
1975.
She was a retired clerk from
Florida Power Company.
She was a member of the
First United Methodist Church
of Homosassa.
Her hobbies included crab-
bing and mullet fishing, spend-
ing time on her dock watching
manatees and blue herons who
wanted a taste of mullet .
Survivors include a sister,
Ruby MacBroom, of
Homosassa; a brother-in-law,
Nelson MacBroom, of
Homosassa; and a sister-in-law,
Eileen Belcher, of Safety
Harbor.
Wilder Funeral Home,
Homosassa Springs.

Margaret
Neeley, 81
SUGARMILL WOODS
Margaret E. Neeley, 81,
Sugarmill Woods, Homosassa,
formerly of Tampa, died Friday
Jan. 21, 2005, at Citrus
Memorial Hospital, Inverness.
She was born to Willie Annie
* and John Wesley Rollins on
May 25, 1923, in Dothan, Ala.
She moved here in 1987 From
Tallahassee.
She was a homemaker
She was a member of the
Lady of the Elks of West Citrus
Elks Lodge 2693 in Homosassa.
and of the Women of Sugarmill
Woods.
She was preceded in death
by her parents and brother,
Thomas Rollins.
Survivors include her hus-
band Ralph E. Neeley, of
Sngarmill Woods; one daugh-
ter, Ann Moore, of Stuart; three
sisters, Frances McDavid, of
Tampa, Bettye Anne Pittman,
of Goddard, Kan., and Louise
Hill, of Cibolo, Texas; one
brother Bobby Rollins of
Salisbury, Md.; one grandchild;
and one great-grandchild.
Brown Funeral Home and
Crematory, Crystal River

Maureen
O'Brien, 68
INVERNESS
Maureen H. O'Brien, 68,
Inverness, died Sunday, Jan.
23, 2005, in Hernando.
She was born July 7, 1936, in
Miami to George and
Katherine Hourihan.
She was a homemaker
She was a member of Ottr
Lady of Fatima.
She was preceded in death
by her son, Michael Colandrea,
who died in 1960.
Survivors include her son,
Robert L. Colandrea of Naples;
two daughters, Mary Kay Espin
of Independence, Mo.; and
Sharon and husband Robert
Sorrell, of Inverness; her moth-
er, Katherine Hourihan, of
Blairsville, Ga.; a brother,


George and wife Tina, of
Blairsville, Ga.; seven grand-
children; and three great-
grandchildren.
Hooper Funeral Homes
Inverness Chapel.

Diane Pifer, 74
CITRUS SPRINGS
Diane Agnes Pifer, 74, Citrus
Springs, formerly of Malvern,
Pa., died suddenly Saturday,
Jan. 22, 2005, at Citrus
Memorial jn Inverness.
She was born Feb. 7, 1930, in
Punxsutawney, Pa. to Lloyd
and Twila Snyder.
She moved here 17 years ago
from Malvern, Pa.
She was a retired office man-
ager for Capitol Transport
Company.
She was a member of Hope
Evangelical Lutheran Church
in Citrus Springs, a former
president of WELCA, Altar
Guild, chairman of Family
Activities, craft chairman and
church treasurer, Citrus
Springs Civic Association, West
Chester Chapter 352 of the
Order of Eastern Star, Citrus
Springs Chicks Red Hat
Society and Thursday night
American Legion Bingo.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, her husband,
Francis "Bruce" Pifer, and son,
Daniel Paul Pifer
Survivors include two sons,
Francis "Frank" Bruce Pifer Jr
and wife Cynthia, of Hernando,
and Dennis Andrew Pifer and
wife Lucia, of Exton, Pa.; two
daughters, Sandra Cantrell-
Edwards and husband
Douglas, of Pottstown, Pa., and.
Margaret Ann "Peggy" Johnson
and husband Bruce, of Citrus'
Springs; two sisters, Betty Jane
Gaffnhey, of Punxsutawney, Pa.,
and Nancy Lee Fisher, of Eric,
Pa.; a brother, Robert Snyder,
of McGee's Mills, Penn.; eight
grandchildren; and several
aunts, uncles, nieces and
nephews.
Brown Funeral Home and
Crematory, Crystal River.

James
Richardson, 85
CRYSTAL RIVER
James Norman Richardson,
85, Crystal River, died Monday,
Jan. 24,2005, at his home under
the care of his family and
Hospice.
He was born
Jan. 15, 1920,
in Newport,
Vt, to Harry W
and Alice
(Whittier) Ric-
hardson.
He came to this area from
Greeley, Colo., in 1991.
He was a veteran of the U.S.
Army during World War II. He
was a member of the 10th
Mountain Division and served
in the Aleutians and Italy.


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He trained for the 1940
Olympics for skiing in Sun
Valley,. Idaho. But because of
the the war, the Olympics were
not held that year
He was an avid skier and
racer
He taught U.S. Army soldiers
how to ski as well as rock
climbing and survival tech-
niques after World War II.
He enjoyed photography and
worked for a year with the
famous commentator Lowell
Thomas.
He managed a Ben Franklin
Store in Manitou Springs,
Colo., for five years.
He was employed as a pur-
chasing agent for Monford
Packing in the beef industry in
Greeley, Colo.
He was a member of the
Kiwanis in Colorado and the
Elks Lodge of Inverness.
He was Congregationalist
Survivors include his wife of
58 years, Joyce (Bower)
Richardson, of Crystal River;
two daughters, Nancy Ann
Potter of Elgin, Okla., and
Trudy Jo Richardson, of Vail,
Col.; a sister, Beverly Trow, of
Tequesta; five grandchildren;
and four great-grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Funeral
NOTICES

Margaret C. Belcher. Funeral
services will be held at 11 a.m.
Friday, Jan. 28, 2005, at Wilder
Funeral Home in Homosassa
Springs. Dr. Max Rittgers will
officiate. Family will receive
friends at 10 a.m.- until service
time. Interment will be at
Memorial Park Cemetery in St.
Petersburg, at 2:30 p.m.
Margaret E. Neeley. Mem-
orial services will be held at 11
a.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, 2005, at
Brown Funeral Home. The
Rev. Tyler Montgomery of
Crystal River United Methodist
Church will officiate. Private
cremation will take place
under the direction of Brown
Funeral Home and Crematory,


Committed to the


Crystal River
Maureen H. O'Brien. A
funeral mass will be held at 10
a.m., Friday, Jan. 28, 2005, at
Our Lady of Fatima Catholic
Church. The Rev. Charles Leke
will officiate. Interment will
follow at Hills of Rest
Cemetery in Floral City.
Friends may send memorials to
Hospice of Citrus County, PO.
Box 641270, Beverly Hills, FL
34464, or the American Cancer
Society, Citrus County Unit, PO.
Box 1902, Inverness, FL 34451-
1902.
Diane Agnes Pifer. Funeral
services will be held at 11 a.m.
Friday at Hope Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Citrus
Springs. The Rev. James Scherf
will' officiate. Family will
receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.
Thursday at Brown Funeral
Home in Crystal River.
Interment will be at Florida
National Cemetery in
Bushnell. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the
Hope Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Citrus Springs.
Elizabeth Marie Smith. A
memorial service will be at 10
a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2005,
at Heinz Funeral Home in
Inverness. The Rev. Gordon
Condit will officiate. Funeral
arrangements are provided by
Heinz Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Deaths
ELSEWHERE

Henry Latimer, 67
.JUDGE
FORT LAUDERDALE -
Henry Latimer, a former cir-
cuit judge and prominent
member of South Florida's
legal community, died Monday
in a single-car accident,
authorities said. He was 67.
Latimer was one of the first
black judges appointed to
Broward Circuit Court after
then-Florida Gov. Bob Graham
nominated him to the position
in 1979.
He was elected to a six-year


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term in 1980 but stepped down
in 1983 to pursue private prac-
tice. He most recently was a
trial attorney and shareholder
in the law firm of Greenberg
Traurig.
Latimer was born in Ocilla,
Ga., and grew up in
Jacksonville, Fla. Latimer's
father died before he was born,
and he grew up on government
aid in Jacksonville's projects,
spending his early years in seg-
regated schools.
In 1968, Latimer became a
U.S. Labor Department investi-
gator, and two years later
enrolled in law school at the
University of Miami, the only
black among 200 white stu-
dents. He later sat on the
school's Board of Trustees and
was twice nominated for a fed-
eral judgeship.

Art Stamper, 71
MUSICIAN
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Art
Stamper, a member of the
Bluegrass Hall of Fame who
performed with the Stanley
Brothers and Bill Monroe's
Blue Grass Boys, died Sunday
after a four-year battle with
throat cancer. He was 71.
Stamper, considered a blue-
grass pioneer among his peers,
emphasized melody and emo-
tion over speed.
'Art was from the first gener-
ation of fiddle players to com-
bine old-time music and moun-
tain fiddling with the blues
that was part of bluegrass,"
said acclaimed mandolinist
Sam Bush.
"By that, I mean he was
bending the notes to mimic the
way a person sings."
Stamper was a native of
Hindman in eastern Kentucky
and a longtime resident of
Shepherdsville, near Louisville.


726-8323


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DBMSO5 '"When compared to comparable standard Medicare Supplement p61icies underwritten by Lincoln Heritage Life Insurance Company.


Cai.. jE bcuj
'Tuneral '-ome 'With Crematory
Ted Mayhall
Arrangements Pending
Lester Slotterback
Private Cremation Arrangements
Joyce Bransfield
Services: Wednesday 10:30am Chapel
Burial: Hills of Rest Cemetery
Mary Magary
Private Services
Burial: Florida National Cemetery
James Richardson '
Private Cremation Arrangements
Jonathan Beverlee
Private Cremation Arrangements


7-i


CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


OBITlUARIES


Going-on,










8A
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 26, 2005


/ --7------.
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Dr. Ed Dodge pens autobiographical work


Special to the Chronicle


"Tim's Story A Spiritual
Perspective of Health" is a new book by
Dr. Ed Dodge, a retired family physi-
cian from Inverness.
This book has three unique features
that set it apart from most health books.
First, it is a short book that is easy to
read in one sitting. It neatly lays out the
basic principles of healthy living in sim-
ple terms.
Dodge wrote it in this simple style so


it would be easy to absorb and apply. He
notes that "the rules of healthy .living.
are truly so simple that even a child can
understand them. Yet, violations of
these principles are so widespread that
most of the major health problems
afflicting our nation are the result of
poor lifestyle choices."
The second unique feature of this
book is that Dodge goes beyond simply
describing rules of healthy living. He
narrates his own struggles in life.
The first chapter is autobiographical,


Think again about


dastardly deeds


ur pets give us endless
hours of pleasure and
amusement Yet, animal
housemates do have behaviors
called, well, objectionable. Any
discussion about pets will
inevitably lead to "dastardly
deeds," if we talk long enough.
The vast majority
of pet behaviors
defined as problems
can be dealt with 4.
fairly easily. Some
difficulties focus on '
the pet itself a :,
strong-willed dog or ,
an anxiety-ridden
cat, as examples. .
Just as people come Kyleen
with "issues," so do
our pets. PET
Once we accept
our pet as the unique and truly
special being it is, some prob-
lems disappear. Others arise
from situations peculiar to the
household: inadequate space,.
new carpeting or a second pet.
The effect of these environ-
mental factors can be mitigat-
ed, given time and motivation.
On the other side of the coin,
problems can and do result
from human behaviors.
Inconsistent or unclear expec-
tations are a way to so confuse
a pet that lifelong problems
can occur. While it is true that
some rules for your pet are
flexible, the biggies have to
remain the same. Being too
strict or too lenient can pro-
duce the same result
Breaking your pet's spirit is
not what training is about, and
allowing your pet to "rule the
roost" creates an objectionable
family animal. Find that bal-
anced place between the
extremes and stay there.
Remember, your pet is a living
being, with emotional needs -


not a stuffed animal that sits
quietly, needing little.
In other words, the vast
majority of problems stem
from the pet, the person or the
situation. When I consult with
families about their pet prob-
lems, I first gauge the environ-
ment. My experi-
ence has shown me
that situational fac-
tors are subtle and
often easiest to mod-

Secondly, I assess
the interaction be-
tween the person
and the identified
Gavin "problem" animal.
Third, I consider the
TALK pet and his or her
unique' personality.
It is extremely rare to find a
predicament that doesn't
respond to appropriate inter-
ventions.
As a parting thought, pet
problems are relative. By that I
mean dogs on the couch may
be distasteful at 111 Maple
Drive, but encouraged in the
household across the street.
The John Jones family may not
even notice the cat on the
kitchen counter, while John's
mother, Mrs. Jones Sr., won't
eat at her son's house because
"That cat is everywhere!"
So, to rephrase an adage,
problems are in the eye of the
beholder.


Kyleen Gavin is a pet care
specialist in Citrus County.
She lives in Hernando with
her husband and her large
and expanding pet family.
She can be reached
at 746-6230 or e-mail her at
Kyleen@earthlink.net


and each subsequent chapter has
nuggets of information showing how he
has coped with lifestyle challenges.
He is not an author who hides behind
a professional title. He shares his own
humanity in everything he prescribes.
Finally, this is a book about health of
body, mind and spirit. Highlighting a
spiritual perspective to health, it is
truly holistic in its approach. Dodge
cites the scientific research telling us
that love is a key to bodily health, as
well as that of mind and spirit.
He documents the evidence that we
are beings of energy, and that qualities
of spirit are as essential as the quality


of the food we eat. This book shows why
the spiritual, mental and physical are
important to health.
In a review, Greg Baer, M.D., author
of "Real Love," said: "What an elegant-
ly simple description of life, health,
spirituality and physics, all rolled into
one book I enjoyed it from beginning to
end."
Printed by PublishAmerica, "Tim's
Story" is slated for release in February.
Major online bookstores like Barnes &
Noble and Amazon.com will have it in
their inventories.
It also will be available through local
bookstores.


Supporting Contento Cottage


--
. ..-... :.-




- -




The ---V
,; -:. .v.



Special to the Chronicle
The Meadowcrest Boat and Fish Club presents a donation to benefit the Key Training Center's
new home for nonambulatory mentally challenged adults, Contento Cottage. From left are: Jim
Kanopacky, president; Melissa Walker, Key Center Foundation director; and Pat Beyers, sec-
retary.




Republicans of the Year winners


Physician, heal thyself


Bring a dish to pass and your
own table service.
Pine Ridge Property -
Owners to meet


The Pine Ridge Property
\.Qwners Association Board of
DiMectors will meet at 7 p.m.
today'O the Community Center,
5690 W. Pi Ridge Blvd.,
Beverly Hills.
The agenda wil f~ osted 72'
hours before the meetingL -
www.pineridgeassn.ccm.
Nature center starts
volunteer training "


The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission's
(FWC) Chinsegut Wildlife and
Environmental Area and Nature
Center (CWEA) is recruiting res-
idents for its next volunteer
training class, which will run
from 9 a.m. to noon Wednes-
days, beginning today through
April 6 at the Nature Center.
Volunteers are needed to
assist in the growing multitude
of activities at Chinsegut. "We
are finding a greater need for
volunteer involvement since we
plan on having open hours to
the public on a regular basis
starting in February," said Kristin
Wood, Nature Center director.
Topics included in this year's
volunteer training include: geo-
morphology of the area, the
ecology and tracking of mam-
mals, herpetology, birding, natu-
ral plant communities of
Chinsegut, the cultural history of
Chinsegut, fire management
and, orienteering.
Anyone interested in becom-
ing a volunteer or learning more
about the training program
should contact Kristin Wood at
kristin.wood@myfwc.com or call
(352) 754-6722.


Pe


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fa l


Special to the Chronicle
Princess has regal bearing.
Her Royal Highness resides In
Citrus Springs with Alexa
Kazalski, her lady-In-waiting.


News NOTES

Club to learn more
about paper dolls
The Sugar Babes Doll and
Teddy Bear Club meet at 10:30
a.m. today at Crystal Paradise
Restaurant on East Citrus -
Avenue (County Road 495) in
Crystal River. Marjorie Sage will
be the hostess.
Ruthe Smith, president, will
continue a presentation about
paper dolls throughout the
years, with a video prepared by
the UFDC (National Doll
Organization).
Names will be exchanged for
Secret Pals for 2005.
The club is open to new
members and guests.
Call Smith at 382-1826 or
Betty Hearn at 382-2513.
CMH starts training
for volunteers today
Citrus Memorial Hospital has
an immediate need for volun-
teers to serve in several areas.
Volunteer orientation will be
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. today
and from 8 a.m. to noon Friday
in the Gulf Room in the CMH
administration building.
Call Penny Zaphel, volunteer
coordinator, 344-6598.
Michigan Club
to install officers
The Michigan Club and
friends will meet at 12:30 p.m.
today at the community building,
One Civic Circle, Beverly Hills.
Officers will be installed.
A potluck dinner with a
smoked turkey and a cake cele-
brating Michigan's birthday will
be served.


Donations help speed patrol to D.C.


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
The safety patrol at Pleasant Grove Elementary School in Inverness recently received three separate donations to help offset expenses for the patrol's annual trip
to Washington, D.C. The Citrus County Citizens Academy Alumni Association, Fleet Reserve Association Branch 186 in Hernando and Robert and Jean Huscher
made donations. Standing from left: Bob Huscher, president of the Citrus County Citizens Academy; Cheryl Burrows, PGE safety patrol sponsor; and Lt. James
Martone, Juvenile Affairs Supervisor for the Citrus County Sheriff's Office. Seated from left: Taylor Jordan, Rachel Albrecht, Sarah Labrador, Kileigh Huscher, Greg
Thaler and Ryan Labrador.


Special to the Chronicle
The Citrus County Republican Executive Committee membership voted Jan. 3 for the 2004
Republican of the Year and Republican Volunteer of the Year. Mae McClernon was selected
as Republican of the Year and Donna Fuller was selected as Republican Volunteer of the Year.
The awards recognize the efforts of citizens who have made a major difference in advancing
the Republican agenda in Citrus County during the past year. The awards will be handed out
Feb. 26 at the REC Lincoln Day Dinner. For more Information, call William J Grant, REC chair-
man, at 726-5111. McClernon, left, and Fuller, right, accept thank-yous from Rhyan Metzler,
Republican Party of Florida Field Representative.


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WEDNESDAY, JANuARY 26, 2005 T^


CrrRUS COUNTY Fl) E


0


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A


I








WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2005 9A


CJTRus CULJUNY (FL) LCiRUMLVLO


CELEBRATING
Continued from Page 1A

about 12," she said. During that
time she stayed with an aunt
"Then when Mama was preg-
nant with my brother Henry,
she came to get me. My father
was Joe Green. He was half
Cherokee and he had that long
hair"
Miss Eva said she remem-
bers at age 9 walking to work
down a rail-
road track,
sweeping
floors with a S
straw broom,
cleaning peo- called or
pie's houses, me being
washing veg- me e
tables and the way l
greens, then
walking back I'm 101
home.
She went to at leas'
school at Miss
Helen B. Cobb 'Miss
College, from celebrated her
"primer to
more than sev-
enth grade,"
but didn't finish. "I had to help
Mama take care of children,"
she said, "wash on a rub board,
using those old tubs made out
of wooden barrels."
She remembers when cars
came along, the Model T Ford.
"When I started to drive, I did-
n't know how to back it up," she
said. "So if I had to go to your
house, you had to have a road
all the way around it so I
J wouldn't have to go in
reverse!"
And electricity, well, that
was something else when it


o



I


t


came along.
"You didn't have to worry
about lamps," she said. "When
I inarried, they gave me six
kerosene lamps."
Miss Eva married the first
time at age 16, but a few weeks
later she went home to her
mother.
The second time was with
Morris in 1932. They stayed
married until his death in
1971.
"I didn't have children I
lost a baby with a miscarriage,"
she said. "But I
sure raised a
lot of white
imebody and black chil-
S o dren. You go to
ce about your job, and I
e105 but take care of
15, Dl your babies.
figure it, "Mama died
Then I was
- 1009 grown up and
married and I
raised my two
sisters," she
said. "I worked
Eva' Smith for C.M. Hunt
birthday Tuesday. back then, tak-
ing care of the
house."
At her birthday party, Miss
Eva's family had come from
Tampa and Chiefland, as well
as Crystal River, including her
sisters Mildred and Helen.
"She was a good mother to
us after our mother died,"
Helen said.
"She always helped, always
took care of the sick and peo-
ple who needed help," said
James Roy, one of those she
helped raise. "She made the
best grilled cheese sandwich-
es!"
The family was delighted to


IN'


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Eva Mae Smith, 101, is a longtime Citrus County resident. The
family prayed and sang together after the birthday wishes were
offered to the family matriarch.


have this opportunity to cele-
brate their beloved "Miss Eva,"
especially since they missed
her 100th birthday last year
(Someone was sick)
"I always try to tell people
about the Lord," Miss Eva said.


"I ask Jesus to bless me and
make me more stronger so I
can live," she said. "And I
would tell people they should
honor all people. Live right. Go
to church and raise your
children right."


=-= County BRIEFS


um

------------


Sign-ups begin for
schoolhouse academy
Sign-ups are beginning for the
spring session of the Citrus County
School District's Little Red
Schoolhouse Academy.
The academy is a four-week
interactive, hands-on, education
series in which participants learn
about district operations. Topics
include: budget, safety, student
services, testing and special pro-
grams. There will also be tours of
the Instructional Resource Center,
Withlacoochee Technical Institute
and the Marine Science Station.
The training will be from 6:30 to
9 p.m. April 4, 11, 18 and 25 at the






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trict Services Center in
mess.
o sign up call Pat Lancaster at
6-1931, Ext. 2205.
ir booth touts Citrus
County amenities
The Citrus County Tourism
velopment Office is coordinating
2005 Florida State Fair booth
Lturing Citrus County's ameni-
3.
individuals are invited to volun-
r to staff the booth and distrib-
materials provided by the TDC
d Builders' Association. The fair
is from Feb. 10-21 with booth
urs from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each
y. Call 527-5222 to sign up.






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OPEN MON. SAT.



1274 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy. .,
(Hwy. 486) HERNANDO [pSH ILH
344-8882 SI SLEEP CENTER


C'mon, get going.


301


APY"


a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a


6 month
$10,000 minimum balance


Short term. Great rate. Don't wait.
Open World's 6-Month Certificate of
Deposit (CD) and enjoy a great rate while
you wait for an even greater rate. Your
deposit is FDIC insured to the legal
maximum, and our competition-crushing
3.01% APY is guaranteed for six full months.
Get going to a World branch today.


inmsutiwon
WORLD
Bank of Inverness
AmSouth
SunTrust


Term APY
6 Months 3.01%
6 Months 1.25%
6 Months 1.750o
6 Months 1.95%


WORLD SAVINGS
- C5 How may we help you?


[746-7830
776 N. Enterprise Pt. Lecanto, FL Mon.-Frl. 9-5
Next to Stokes Flea Market on Hwy.44 W Sat. 10-3


World Savings rates: 1-800-HOT-RATE (1-800-468-7283)


r wal-Mart <

i World Hy
Savings
E. Gulf to Lake Hwy.


Inverness
Near Wal-Mart
2437 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy.
(352) 637-1121


For additional offices, see your yellow pages.


Hours:
Mon-Thurs 9-4
Fri 9-6
Closed Saturday


FDIC
INSURED
TO LEGAL MAXIMUM


05/04A4


*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective as of date of publication and may change thereafter. Penalty for early withdrawal. $10,000 minimum deposit; $250,000 maximum
per household. Personal accounts only. **APY comparisons based on independent shopping survey of other institutions' term accounts' APYs as of 1/18/05. ttMost gifts shown
are available through the Inverness branch. All gifts available by ordering through the Inverness branch. $10,000 minimum deposit to receive gift; funds must come from a financial
institution other than World Savings. Gift orders are placed on receipt ofdeposit. An amount of $65.00 per gift will be placed on hold in the account for 6 months, or for a CD until
maturity date, whichever occurs sooner. If the minimum balance for the selected gift is withdrawn during the hold period, a processing fee of $65.00 per gift will be deducted from
the account balance, in addition to any other applicable fees and/or withdrawal penalties. Photos of gifts may not be of exact models. Gift selection varies based on amount deposit-
ed. World Savings and World symbol are registered marks of GWFC. 2005 World Savings, FSB N4266-221N


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&


0-- 117T I


-*AOL
v












STCIC


Ornu orr CrNr (FL) CHRONICLE,-,)


3PPV."WEDNESDAY, JANuARY.26, .2005






THE ARKE IN EVIE


Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Lucent 803226 3.13 -08
EMCCp 418060 12.48 -.36
Pfizer 320f20 24.59 +.33
Bevery 299263 11.77 +2.39
GenEec 215831 35.70 +.44

GAINERS ($2 on HOlRS)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Bevedry 11.77 .2.39 +255
OshkshTrk 70.41 +9.45 +155
Energizer 5520 +7.10 +14.8'
Sybase 1926 +2.14 +12.5
Jacobs 49.40 +4.64 +10.4

U LOSERS ($2 oM onE)
Name Last Chg %Chg,
CACI '52.40 -8.00 -13.2'
ComScop 14.61 -222 -13.2
SaraLee 22.90 -2.05 -8.2
SlarGsSr 2.85 -25 -8.1
Spain 1220 -1.05 -7.9

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1.677
1,627
169
3,473
87
19
2,016,453,10


MOST AcnvE (1 01 MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 655313 11688 '33
SeimlKTr 319785 30.23 +.54
IShRs2000 107530 120.90 +.27
DJIADiam 97261 104.56 +.81
IShapan 74121 10.52 -.08

GAINERS ($2 OR MOIS)
Name Last Chg %Chg
AXMPnn 285 +35 -140
Enrsion 298 +.33 +12.5
MediaSd 220 +.19 +9.5
ChadThr 5.88 +.50 +9.3
SunUnk 6.01 +.45 +8:1

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
SYS 2.89 -.57 -16.5
omed '2.28 -.27 -10.6
GoldSItg 3.66 -.33 -8.3
Nevsungn 2.11 -.19 -8.3
AliliChn 4.10 -.35 -7.9

DIARY


Advanced
Dechned
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


429
470
102
1,001
14
19
' 251,005,720


MqsT ACTIVE,(s1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Nasd100Tr 1138540 3671 ..18
Inme 941395 2226 .27
CI so 749640 1751 -24
SinusS 716336 624 ,15
Mcosoft 669993 2602 *35

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg .Chg
Cono 278 73 35 6
Va~lln 1202 +290 .318
DigtRec 365 1-79 +276
AlphaSmn 359 ..64 2i 7'
AntySur 283 t43 .179

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg *Chg
Mar-go 651 -122 -157
Corvrl 2.071 -344 -142
Paradyne 271 -42 -134
Sscnirrig 1226 -188 -133
BioDryrt 287 -39 -120

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


I 675
1.398
158
3.231
43
68
1,978,962,756


Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765 most active on the
Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the American Stock Exchange. Stocks in bold
are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more In price. IndwfIlIg for 50 most active
on NYSE and Nasdaq and 25 most active on Amex Tables show name, pnce and net change,
and one to two additional fields rotated through the weak, as follows.


Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest
quarterly or semiannual declaration, unless otherwise footnoted.
Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name
(not its abbreviation). Names consisting of initials appear at the
beginning ol each letter's lIst
Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day
Chrg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ...


D Ne n
A CE,- 21n


Stock Footnotes: CC- PE grusl~ an.,r 99rCIO Uci ta s b0er an ,00called 1b1rinaimlpfioi r'y 'E 6'a' "
corr'eany. d -New .2-4e oee w aIM-1004 In m II)Ine12las. Sc. Comipron cuerty Ul0ed 'i
or, Ina American EscnanqeO Emerging Comrpany ahilc g DUN&anar rd aam. .X
igi.Carnadian iljsian;n rarrpontr, 6atipf trini.rNsaodaq capitalend ecurr..1i. 6o5q 'l"k '-
quaftiailarioa n Sioc'6 was a new Issue In tiioa aol yearTne 62 wekhik8gO iandt 83w t5
urw, asa re ny from fthe agirnnlgof ,IIrado-1 pl -PrElperrd sioovraje p. Praferai126
pp Holder r004.oristmriatsanoafap.*.iaaa pose ra. q- C40104wr.1mutual tuid no PE ...u
culasad.I -Ri grirlatbuy a05nfy a aSraspdtae~lpnO4 s5ir. S8ns3 cplvtby arLeast 'erO .-. ., .
p.emmirn Ina ia.l llyau.wTra21184witlw settled or r, a x8 .5018.8ua80*0. a A0 :
Wl'wnobawicled wi Warrant allowing a crurcilamat aa is1.x La.i w 57-eve~lhigh o *:o
-Unit. including I[re rcitan Lne secusty ol Company in bmhrWn.-y ofr rasevershilp. tor.
Msirg reorganiz'edundr the11+bar1ioupicy law Appe.a' 04ansi ir ftrip uaffi
Dividend Footnotes: a .-Eatra dmatince;were pz14. bu1 ai4ranrinciucioc d0 SAnnuaJrale
pils Etiokcl cLiquidating 45.19.14 .1aAmount dlalarfa a ),paid anlast 12 nlonil'.iI
C-rer antnunalirate whicif was ncr-reaaed biiimoas era icrirr 0181 r iunamen I.
Sumr ofldividends paid afte. rr +sm pritno regular rate I Sm .;fidividends paul mIs fuer ''erg'~
Nioe recent dividend wsacomitted or derenred k. Doclared or 5&Id Silt han.ra cumala- .aa ACELI A 61 13*.
tivi ijaus him arvicia729in arrears. Si. -Curial annual ale wnl4Cfl ,a acrerzso D y :
m"ora15511 i avlaepd announcem-ni p oplal dividend, arnnual rate not known yield not 8 1
Enow e-D isared orrpaldIn precediing 12 r-oifts iplua atc.R dIvIdair-I rPaid i natacir,
90prnlmla ash8516 curce~he Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.


I ^^STOCKS O F LOCAL NTERES


YTD
Name DIv YId PE Last Chg %ChgN
AT&T .95 5.1 ... 18.54 +.03 -2.7
AmSouth 1.00 4.0 14 24.84 ... -4.1
BkofAms 1.80 3.9 12 45.59 +.37 -3.0
BellSouth 1.08 4.1 11 26.09 -.47 -6.1
CapCtyBk .76 2.0 18 38.05 +1.13 -9.0
Citigrp 1.76 3.6 15 48.51 +.15 +.7
Disney .24 .8 25 28.80 +.85 +3.6
EKodak .50 1.6 13 31.55 -.17 -2.2
ExxonMbI 1.08 2.1 14 51.33 +.20 +.1
FPLGp 2.72 3.7 15 73.83 -.82 -1.2
FlaRock .80 1.4 22 56.10 -.15 -5.8
FordM .40 3.0 8 13.23 +.16 -9.6
GenElec .88 2.5 22 35.70 +.44 -2.2
GnMotr 2.00 5.5 6 36.50 +.08 -8.9
HomeDp .34 .8 18 40.57 +.18 -5.1
Intel .32 1.4 18 22.26 +.27 -4.8
IBM .72 .8 19 92.19 +.40 -6.5


Name Div YId PE Last


LowesCos .16
McDnlds .55
Microsoft .32
Motorola .16
Penney .50
ProgrssEn 2.36
Sears .92
SprntFON .50
TimeWam ..
UniFirst .15
VerizonCml.54
Wachovia 1.84
WalMart .52
Walgm .21


.3 21
1.7 20
1.2 33
1.0 24
1.2 ...
5.4 16
1.9 23
2.2 ...
... 29
.4 19
4.3 31
3.4 14
1.0 23
.5 30


YTD
Chg %Chg
+.56 -3.4
+.20 -.4
+.35 -2.6 ,,.
+.06 -10.8
+.10
-.27 -3.7
+.40 -4.8
+.17 -7.6
-.16 -6.1 ..
-.14 +31.1
-.85 -11.1
+.55 +2.0
+.21 +.9
+.27 +9.4 :


r-3-wk Na Y~n ro-C


oz-weeK
Hinh Low


10,868.07
3,823.96
337.79
7,273.18
1,437.46
2,191.60
1,217.90
656.11
12,024.36


9,708.40
2,743.46
259.08
6,211.33
1,150.74
1,750.82
1,060.72
515.90
10,268.52


Name


Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE Composite
Amex Index
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 500 -
Russell 2000
DJ Wilshire 5000


Last


Cla C / I Cia % -W
Cha Cha % Cha % Cha


10,461.56
3,530.25
331.79
6,998.64
1,407.96
2,019.95
1,168.41
606.50
11,483.88


-1.40
+16.08
+23.37
+5.40
+15.53
-4.54
+2.13
+1.90
+2.74


NEW YORKStSTOCK EX.HAN+2


PE PPE E Name ,Last Chg


14 ABBLd 5.42 -.09
10 7 ACELUd 42.0 +.37
ACMIncO 8.19 -.02
17 AESCp u13.65 -.24
22 15 AFLAC 39.67 +.09
S1 15 AGLRes 3339 -.04
9 10 AKSe1el 1424 +.3
11 ... AMURe 29.10 -.67
AMR 8.24 +A1
.. ASALd. 38.13 -.77
i. 11 AT&T 18.54 +.03
.: 13 AUOptron.113.93 +37
.. AXA 23.83 +22
22 I8 AG8Lab 45.91 -.02
23 17 Aoa P 49.54 '-.12
21 l7 Acwntura 2520 +.30
.4 .. AdamEx 12.70 +.03
15 Adesan 20.78 .+21
AdYvAm"rn2220 -1.25
22 AdvMOpI 39.986 +.0
63 38 AMD. 15.75 +59
20 15 Aerapsas 26.68 -.03
14 'Aelna 124.31 -1.83
19 -15L AfCipS ,52.77 -.12,
.. Awer 133 +.02
l AoreB' .12 +.04
31 17 AO~ent 21.80 +M.
30. Agog 12.72 -44
-.h.. -Aold 8.30 +.05
22 18 ArProd 56950. +.91
22 '37 A1rah 6.05 +.55
22 '14 Aberi 22.49 +.07'
19 12 Alcan 38.70 +.37
Acat1 1 160 *13
.9 15 Pow. J.283-1
18 AnIJTcr. a16 .42
56 23 Alprgan 7800 -125
S18 Aleles.' 4034 -23
1 )5 w4i 41M 0 +.49
34 28 A4i.0t. 43.860 -28
8 23 All40.n 10.11. +.11
,'. W1 1228
22 10 Al.nfn 30.64 +.07
13 9 A3ae 49.95, -23
16. 16 Ana 556 .-
1. 160i am 14.90 -.06
13 1? AIM 6229 +.13
20 20 A-doms 2905 T.07
If 10' ArnMss &1471 .27
4 1 16 Amarmi 447 -64
i20'Ar.m&gps 3394 .32
.3l AMoviL 5.-2 *M4
.A..A.T.ma 445 IS
l 0 AlA2e 2660 -12
.0 1 AEr 3358 31
79 1' A9T.xm ,38. 8 .34
;1 16 3 A.7,i.G "'.700 *L,
A.6.3,3 1148 -16
SAT.T3w 186U .3
14 ,15 Amencdl 24.0 +120
S Amri.sB -1:' 06 -8
JAi .a o 0, B .
Arrcurrj. N' 3U
a,.a6,r 61,2 .487.

AnqglogidA 3204 -1.03
A9-.r-.r 4. I0 .+.08
14 1. A&..ra,rs 21 12 +.02
S10.'-0o.-nl.; '1954 -.06
26 18 AntMn 34.81 -139
19'-fb AorfCO' 21.82 -.29
12 10 Apache 5237' +.51
29 25 AquaAm 2364 -20
S J AqoiIa 3.46 -.03
2 A 21 A ron 4026 +3.06


18 16 ArndCo"l 34.16 -.49
24 15 ArchDhn 22.65 -.19
16 16 AdlsainSm 34.50 -.81
28' 14 AimoiH 42.15 +1.37
8 ArvMerit 19.45 +.65
11 14 Ashland 57.68 +1.04
.. .. AsdEslat 9.80 -.03
26 -11 AsibrA' n 31.30 +33
17 ... AstaZen 35.18 +.46
17 16 ATMOS 26.89 -.11
27 23 AuloDala 43.63 .+.38
24 17 Avaya 15.15 -21
24 19 AvoyD 61.02 44.92
17 16 AVIal 22.21 +.40
24 20 Avons 40.69 -.55
14 12 BB&TCp 38.86 -.01
,..-- BHPBiHLt 24.81 -.19
23 19 BISYS, 1526 +26
*22 19' BJSvcf 47.05 +.43
16 15 BJWhis 2727 -.45
.. 19 6BMCS 16A6 8 '
14 ... BPPLC 58.68 +.38
15 ... BRT 23,60 +.02
32 23 SakrHu 42.60 +.16
16 15. BalCps 42.00 -.30
12 11 Bk6+Ams 45.59 +37
.16 14 BkNY 3.49 -.14
21 14 Banknoh 308 -222
18 14 Baita 42.86 +09
37 18, BaaPhas 46.62 -.19
71 49 SBaickG 22.15 -.68
23 19 BauschL 6556 -.94
33 18 .Baxter 34.46 -.54
.10 11- BaeSt 98.86 -.66
.. 16 BearngPt 7.58 +.13
31 19 BeclDck 5429 +.18
11 1i l8'.o.ulr. '.S -7J?
26 16 6las.'y -, U.3 -i
20 14 Benen ull.77 .2.9
10 ,Bovall 15.92 +.30
1I 14 BlackD 83,36 +.79
21f"16 81kHlCp -29.42 -.42,
B1kFL8 -15.66 +.05'
4li 12 BddHR '4731 +37
... 17 -Sockd -9.00 -.15
S... isBn 852; -.11
ie ... CBI 866 +.03
14 .19 Boeing 4984 O20
159 j3 mror' L-T) -l i
25 22 Boi.v,. 23.05 -30
22 23 axctr;'p 8, 1 -I'
30 1i5 osr.Sci 3168 -32
. 25 B'.,a"r 47^i -2-0


1,' 17 B.tWAM5A .1 -
26 14 BunriJF .4669 2
.I 11 Bu..: I,;.'- ." 5
li 16 CHE..y, a46I -..X
9 13 C1i&A T:61 -26
1 1iv CITG4i,. .-: *. 3
l1 i CM'SErr.i i' **~.
1. C cF -4.. ,4- I 1.3
14 Cd8 3l.' *1.c



21-.41. CACI .." 1 i -600"
93. If C en -1306 *-8
Si. 2i ifcarsa. 14 -1
0 CsGcd 121..1 .13

.. Camecogsu38.94 +.56
18 17 CanpSp 29.08 -.17
4. 15 CdnNRygs 57.52+192
16 11 Capone 77.06 +21
..CapMpfB: 13.51 .-.14
17' 14 CardnlHth 53.99 -.11


30 20 CarekRx 36.42 -.03
29: 25 CaMax 28.79. +.03
25 19 Ca-mval 65.13 -.13
18 12 CalepplIr 90.50 +238
...... Celanesan 15.65 -.35
-. 16 Clesticg 12.68 -.17
.. Cemex 35.99 +20
12 16 Cendant 22.55 +.15
.. 18 CenerPnt 11.00 -.10
9 7 Centex 59.35 -.05
14 14 CrtyTel 32.94 +.07
70, 18. ChmpE: '. 10.50 +.32
20 17 Chec.kpnt 15.50 +.04
14 10 ChesEng 17.14 +.14
10 11 ChevTexs 53.04 +.47
33 25 ChlMere 185.7W.' l
34 25. ChcaoFAS'56.10' 7
CNnaMble 15.41 +.50
'... 1 ChnaUnI 7.95 +27
66 ChlH 9S5 +4,60
12 10 Ctb 74.70 -26
1 23 CiciBell 4.40 -.01
20 14 CINergy 40.14 -.16
.43 22 CircCily 13.46 -.16
15 11 CMiDm -48.51 +.15
60 29 CbzComm 13.15 -.06
14 12 ClaresStr 20.10 +.03
24 21 CearChan 32.32 +27
14 9 ClevCIfs u6284 +.84
23 19 C1omx 58.79 -.04
37 27 Coach 54.64 +1.82
22 20 CocaCI 4124 +280
16. 16 CocaCE 21.55 +.37
..: 28 Coeur 3.66 -.19
20 19 ColgPal 49.80 +.54
...... Cotin 8.90 +.05
la I? c'. .n,.-a 56.78 -1.33
I. 16 C T n.. 56.670 -.92
14 18 ComScopd14.61 -222
20 15 CmtyHft 28.68 -.43"
16 '.. CVRDs 29.92 -.58
..-... CVRDp.s 25.02 -.53
".; 28 CompAs 2723 --35
17 15 CompSd "50.67 -.33
19 16 C-2..rAj. Q 78 -23.
9 4 ..4rvtr 86690 .4.3
10' Il Corx&.w 1951 ..:.
35 '"4 ..--: cg 39.42 -.25
1-9 15' Cy.''. 4327 -2.31
15 13 ConstelEnu44.78 -.41
.. CtlAirB 9.1 .768
16 11 -.rg y 14 16
4Q 23 CoopCo" 1s40u 3
28 2, Comco 4 -44
51i hd-n nu rj P

Cope 4. ., .3

1I' GI ri ..' nIn l :'
V 'o C.soFt.' 1 14 -3 .
V l.S C.;s.s." ; *t .



1; 6 C.n,,r..ln 'i. -.3.
L 6R!4 83,qA'1 10.28 +28

... DNPSelct 11.53 -03
'17 7 DPL-." 02.. -11.
9 8 .SDRHoirn 39.19. I.
14 12 DTE 42.77 -.23
.. 10 DadirC0 4628 +208
8 10 DaiaCp 1506 -.02
25 20 Daahers 53.89 +.97
19 16 Darden 28.23 +.48
22 27 DeVry 16.94 +.06


12 11 Deere 8.12 +.46
27 .. Dlphi. 47.50 -.08
.... DldtAIr 4.70 +.29
... .DeutTel 20.98 '+.10
10 '9 DevonEs 39.89 +20
.. 52 DexMedan23.43 -.17
...28 DIaOffs' 42.94 +.34
22 17 DieboM 53.36 -20D
368 28 Dillards 25.80
... 69 DlrecTV 15.85 -.06
0. 22 Li.M. 3 60 *d.6
S 1 I' cw.Ih G .'I -, :
24 13 DomRes 68.38 -.07
10 9 DoralRn 40.80 -1.35
20 16 Dover ,39.09 +.28
17 12 DowChlm 48.71 +.58
22 17 DuPont 46.58 +57,
17 DukeEgy 25.15 -.31
9 15 DuqUght 18.30 -.01
... ... Dynegy 4.19 +.10
13 13 ETrade 13.39 +.47
9 25 EMC'Cp 12.48 -.36
'18 13 EORes5 71.91 -22
33 15 EastChm 53.01 +.03
13 12 EKodak 3155 -.17
16 12 Eatons 66.15 +1.35
24 19 'EatnVans 24.28 .-.12
29 25 Ecolab 33.48 +.07
14 15 Edisonnt 31.71 -.24
... 15 EPasoCp 10.76 -.09
..... Elan 25.50 -.0
.. 28 EDS 21.64 -.01
22 18 'EmsrsnB 66.00 +M91
23' 18 EmpDist 22M21 -.04
25 21 Emulex 15.45 -.07,
27 23 EnbrEPrs 52.95 -.42
r. 1" E,',,'In. ui JI a :;
.17 16 Er.ergiz eu120 -6.10
15 E" ri4.. u;( -:l
55 24 ENSCO 33.62, '-.11
..[ ,.-.I -f- ,' "
22 1 1 w;, .1 *.'
Eq. y ....." ,3
48 4)7i.5+ :l 8.
25 46 p -. ....,

16 414 ;-. -: .: i
5 7 ExprsJel 11.05 +35
14 15' EaoriMbl 51.33 +.2
15 14 FPLGp 73.83 -.82
18 Falrhld. I.) .*..
if 1 Fa.,.sM J 1n -'., ,

23 Faol'i.'.I 10 .*:
4 I-1 a,. 54.60 -.05
1 36 A C-.'8 :il- -.17
3 1. tF i4 i& '+.22
5 12 F;iF... l. t- +.34

FA 1 F i'. 6.1 -. 1
Sl' a.L: ii:' t. .:
.7+3. C. -. 4
18 1 Fia.m 1 : 3 .1 *r 1.
14 Feecalen 1.4 *.2




25 12 Freesc- n 16. T
16 16 FL..Tn.ti. uK #i 1'F.;

, '33 12 fre. s 6-166 -.11j
10 9 F.-WA io6' -F,-
43 ;12 FMC .b:82 -53M
.. 17 Freescalen 16.48 +228
... FreescBn 16.62 +.34'
9 9 FriedBR 19.36 -.09
5 -. Fronilnes 43.50, +.10


19 16 IBM 92.19 +40
11 19GAX 2-59 Iame 31.10 +1,10
S.lET. 14 In8Pap 38.75 -02
GabllET 8.98 -02 23 14 IrtRect 36.39 +1.10
17 15 Gannett 80.19 -26 7 IIStel 39.75 +17
18 15 Gap 21.18 +.38 7 l1tr961 32.75 +17
18 1 Gap 21.18 +.38 21 Integpubic 13.15 -.01
48 Gateway 4.93 +.08 "
S4. 3 ... 55 Ionis 43.72 +04
'72 43 Ma4e0 3847.46 -.03 2 i rOMa 2 2 -.2
17 15 GeDyn" 98.77-.23 40 38 IonMs 28 -20
22 20 Gen4lec 2870 +44
25 ... nGrthPip 31.83 -1.02 24 12 JPMom8Ch 3686 -02
,19 17 GenMlIls '51.89 +.05 25 16 JabI 21.81 -20
6 9 GnMo 3.5 +.05 22 18 Ja.obs u49A0 +4.64
.. .. GMdb32A 24.5 +.06 3 Jacuzzi 9.50 -26
GM... Mdb32B 22.19 +.23 31 22 JanusCap 15.11 +.01
GM .. Mdb33 2.03 -05 21 19 JohnJn 63.72 +2.23
.. 11 Genworthn26.65,-.03 14 12 JohnsnC 258.77 -23
13 11 GaPacf 32.86 -28 13 11 JonesApp 32.83 +280
28 24 ailette 4497 +.64 10 7 KBHome 105.68 -.15
89 36 Glamis 15.94 -.64 22 18 Kaydon 31.37 +57
...... GlaxoSlQn 44.70 +.4 28 18 Keane 12.75 +.05
47 26 GlobalSFe 356.04 +06 21 19 Kellngg 44.46 +.14
81 ... GoldFLtd 11.35 -.49 10 9 Kellwood d28.12 -2.08
34 30 Gokicpg 14.11 -.49 .. KemeCp 8.04 -.02
15 14 GolkWFs 63.56 +26 20 10 KerrMc 60.51 +.40
12 12 GoldmanS 102.86 -8 .. 20 KyErng f 12.15 +.23
25 18 Goodrich 31.5 +.18 14 13 Keyco9p 3320 +22
... 20 Goodyear 14.62 +.23 16 16 KeySpan 39.11 +.15
22 ... VIGrace 11.77 -28 18 17 KinbCIk 64.60 +20
9 Graffech 7.51 +.04 18 17 IndMorg 74.19 -.67
... 19 GrantPde 19.18 -.05 ,, 30 KineticCn 6727 -1.98
15 14 GtPlainEn 29.56 -.33 11 KngPhrim 10.53 -.05
13 ... GMP 28.05 -.18 ... 21 Kinrossg 6.69 -21
15 13 Grffon ,25.89 +.04 24 18 Kohis 46.06 +.32
15 15 Gtechs 23.28 +.27 Koreaec 13.10 -.47
G... uangRy 18.75 +.40 19 17 Kraft 33.03 -.37
37 277 uidant 71.55 +.45 -. 33 .,- ar. 8.85 +.10
17 .15 HCAInc 483.8 +.45 61 13 ,:.-, 16.97 -.03
S... 23 H6ll1n5 42.60 +.60 11 ... ,.I 6.52 +.02
... HanJS 15.75 +.03 ... 33 L -iaj 5.29 +.08
HanPtDiv 9.64 +.06 31 .LTCPrp 18.98 -.41
HanPtDv2 u11.98 +.12 ... 13 LaZBoy 13.14 -.01
:.;73 Hanover 13.94 -.15 ... 25 LaBmcl 9.10 +.08
20 17 HarleyD 58.51 +.48 15 15 Ladede 2925,-.05
.. HannonyG d8.39 -.36 ... 42 LVSandsn 42.10. +.05
12 17 HarrahE 62.86 -.82 8 9 LearCor) 5226 -.39
10' 9 HartdFn 66.62 +.6 23 19 LeggMassu75.77 +.77
20 15 Hasbro 19.23 +.22 11 11 LehmBr 88.54 +.19
.. Ha.Se u1457 -.03 10 8 LennarA 55.11 +42
... 17 HawalEIls 28.78 +.22 20 19 Lexmark 86.10 +1.08
4 ,23 HICrRE 34.23 -.65 ...... LblyASG 6.40 +.02
17 14 HItMqt 22.24-1.49 ... .70 LibtyMA 10.47 -.04
13 256 HthlCrRiy 36.26 ;-.67 232 18 LlyEI 54.85 +.01
24 HedaM 5.44 -25 16 14. LUited 22.85. +.03
.17 15 Heinz 37.62 -.09 11 11 UncNat 45.52 +.07
;.. 19 HellnTei 9.00 +.10 32 23 Uindsay 2185 +.12
26 24 Hersheys 56.22 +.92 ... 24 L .:.,'.i 9.30 -.15
17 13 HewettP 19.66 -23 15 13 L.C,.,. 41.04 +34
14 13 Hibem 225.95 -.27 20 16 LockhdM 5426 -21
64 .. HhwdP 24.50 -.67 .33 11 LoneStTch 35.95 +1.54
36 28 Hilton 22.04 -.16 5 13 LaPac 2515 +.40
'r I,' M'.,.TL'r 4.i.5- .i 19 | u ..l, ; -
.. r H....... -L|I. :,.' -- i. 1 -..... -!.
1. M,,3 r.l1,ii7 IP i 1 L..r l I l1 1 ,
,9 .7. H.pA 44i4 Pr

.: i Hu......a 32.8Q .1 I ~. 16 Ml.4 1 00:93. -.02
As .1". n, ri d ..- I 1:.. IV M rA '26.:4" -- 7-
16. 16,ITTi'. IW .I A, 16 i. M.i'..R, 26.47: +.14
16 i 9 1,ot 9 "68 -2- 41 IMEI .A 11.70 +.32
21 n I" TO, 8a .1 ..:'. ... MCR .' 8.90 +.03
20 18 Imation 395 -219 24 25 MGMMr 69.70 -.10
6 I.T'Mig I .... ... Madeco 9.70 +.20
'15 9 INCO 32.80 -20 11 10 Magnalg .76.72 -.39
... 16 Infineon d8.99 +.02 14 9 MagnHunt 1324 +.09
14 13 IngerRd 73.67 +.60 ...... MgdHi 6.38 -.01
15 14 IngrmM 17.72 +.14 20 16 ManorCare 3527 +1.10
... 21 InputOul 5.96 -.17 ... 12 Manulffg 4350 -.0


10 10 Marathon 39.17 +.60
26 22 MarlnA 62.02 +.10
13 15 MrshM 30.65 -.41
...... MStewd 29.00 +.45
18 15 MarvelEs 1724 +34
19 14 Masco 35.98 -.10
... 17 MasseyEn 34.08 -.48
... 18 MalSd 15.29 -.67
16 15 Mattel 18.83 +.12
8 11 MavTube u31.95 *+.90
...... Maxtor 435 -.01
16 14 MayDS 32.04 -.10
46 12 Maytag 16.69 +.23
20 16 McDnids 31.94 +.20
24 21 McGrH 89.92 -1.22
15 14 McKesson 30.26 -.59
...... McMoRn 17.49 -28
17 24 McAlee 24.92 +.10
29 16 MeadWvco 29.07 -.07
24 17' MedcoHrl 40.67 -.30
34 22 Medicas 35.08 +.38
30 25 Medtmic 51.80 +.45
15 15 MellonFnc 28.94 -27
11 13 Merck 30.95 +1.10
18 10 MedridRes d5.10 -.17
-. 8 MerStHsp 7.66 -21
13 12 MerrUilm 57.99 +1.19
11 11 Meatife 40.52 +23
.. 18 MebrisCos 12.15 +.50
22 14 MkionT 1025 +.19
.. ... MidAAp 38.58 -.58
... 26 Midas 1925 -.09
... 15 MIacon 2.90 -.07
20 18 MUllpore 46.60 +.06
23 ... MIllsCp 5622 -.83
... 9 MoblleTels 33.45 +.95-
43 24 Monento 51.00 -3.10
32 26 Moodys 82.09 -1.34
13 12 MorgStan 54.40 +.33
... MSEmMkt 18.06 +.72
... ... Mosaic 15.10 -.29
24 16 Motorola 15.35 +.06
...... MunienhFd 10.90
15 16 MylanLab 18.31 -.04
27 ... NCRCps 33.77 -.05
8 11 NaCi'y 35.71 -58
13 14 NatFuGas 26.80 -.77
... NatGrid 47.63 '-.27
42 19 NatOIMw 36.30 +.04
15 19 NatSemns 16.11 +35
27 17 Nautilus 20.39 -.31
... 45 Navtien 39.73 -1.77
... ... NewAm 220
16 15 NJRScs, 42.16 -.11
12 12 NYCmtys 17.98 -.06
.. 15 NewellRub 22.73 -.08
13 9 NewlExp 60.44 +.04
45 27 NewmtM 41.62 -.58
.. 22 NwpkRs 4.98 -.13
.....NewsCAn16.79 -.0
... 21 NewsCpB n 17.4. -.17
14 14 NISource 22.60 -.11
26 17 .Nhir 36,31 -.:
231868. 4.B -. :
57 23 a l.,,I i f. .' -
10 ri:.i:eEr, 43 i -:. J
d'. ... r i.i.Cr-. il,'. i..
i19 15 ra:..,atr .1 ",
19 14, NoikSo 34.71 .1I
19 23 ,NortelN9 3.04 -.06
15 12 NoFrkBcs 27.79 +24
20 16 NoestUt 1820
19 19 NoBordr u49.99 +.01
18 14 NorthrpGs 5125 -.04
... 18 Novarts 4825 1-26
...... Novellan 22.80 -28
15 15 NSTAR 53.67 -36
11 11 Nucors 53.15 +1.93


.. ... NvFL 15.42 +.02
. ... NVMO 1531 +.06
16 15 OGEEngy 25.85 +.15
9 6 OMICp 16.06 +.03
9 9 OcciPet 5695 -.85
16 14 OlfcDpl 16.97 -.03
17 18 OflceMax 29.12 +.06
10 9 OldRepub 23,54 -.46
45 12 Olin 21.02 +.02
13 12 Omncre 29.52 +.01
13 12 ONEOK 27.60 +.28
22 8 OreSI u22.49 +.72
22 18 OshkshTrku7O.41+9.45
20 17 OulbkStk 43.84 +.38
.. 11 OwensillJ 20.92 +.18


4 15 PG&ECp u3423 -.17
13 12 PNC 53.13 -31
18 16 PNMRess 2428 -.11
.. 5 POSCO 44.56 +26
17 15 PPG 67.49 +.94
13 13 PPLCorp 52.60 -A.42
21 15 PaciCrm 57.61 -.89
33 16 PackAmer 22.00 -.26
23 15 Pacdv 23.59 +.02
23 14 ParPharm 39.04 -.48
... 3D ParkDr 4.18 +21
14 12 ParkHan 62.98 -21
19 15 Patinas 3626 -23
42 16 PaylShoe 11.52 -.02
39 15 PeabdyE 81.05 -124
... 21 PenVaRs 52.45 +.47
... 14 Penney 41.38 +.10
29 18 PapBoy 16.26 -.14.
16 15 PepsiBot 26.66 +.58.
22 21 PepsiGo 53.39 +.08
16 16 PepsiAmer 20.69 -.06
31 19 PerkElm 21.02 +.26
17 ... Prmlan 14.03 +.03
6 6 PetroKazg 36.05 -.25
.....Petrlbrs, 39.51 +.31
...... PetrbrsA 34.89 +.50
16 11 Pfizer 24.59 +.33
12 9 PhelpD 99.92+2.91
18 18 PiedNGs 22.59 -.05
18 18 Pier1 17.70 -26
13 12 PilgrimsPr 33.48 +.73
... ..PiPmcoStral 12.79 +.09
19 17 PitnyBw 43.60 -.48
23 28 PlacerD 17.34 -.63-
20 19 Plantron 37.40 -.78
19 24 PlumCrk 35.12 -.88
10 8 PogoPd 44.65 -235
19 13 PoloRL 38.01 -1.02
13 38 .PosPrp 32.09 -.53
38 20 Potash 78.17 -.63
20 17 Praxar 41.21 +.14'
.. 34 Pridelnt 22.72 -.15
16 15 PrinFnd 39.93 +.07
23 20 ProclGs 55.73 +.52
16 12 ProgrssEn 43.55 -27
11 13 P.3," 83.61 +.04
- P, .. ,L .38.65 -1.21
:r" ;TI,.. 3,58 +.03.
4 I: .:..t.8r, 16.55 +.25'
_'' ] P..,r. 22.56 .-0
14. 1- F-..i 53.86 -*0
6 1. F:E 50.60 -.16
20 14 PugetEngy 23.61 -.09
10 7 PulteHm 64.08 +.54
... ... PHYM 6.68
... ... PIGM 9.75 +.03
...PPrT 6.61 +.01
23 10 Quanexs u5.38 +.61
... 23 QtDSS 2.76 -.01
19 16 OstDiag 89.01 -.92
...... QwaslCm 4.11 -.30


17 13 RPM 18.17 +.01
9 9 Radian 48.11 +.01
16 13 RadioShk 32.02 -.15
19 16 Rakxrp 41.89 .02
16 15 RJamesFs 29.84 -.10
16 21 Rayonler 45.10 -.11
24 17 Rayovac u38.98 +1.13
41 19 Raytheon 36.50
19 21 RItyincs 22.87 -.32
15 13 Reebok 42.09 +.54
19 13 ReglonsFn32.71 -.23
...Repsol 25.21 -.04
33 14 RetlVaent 6.57 -.17
... ... Revlon 229
20 19 ReynReyn 27.01 +.32
... Rhodla 2.46 -.04
20 24 RlteAd 3.57 -.10
54 28 RobtHalf 28,90 +24
24 19 RockwlAut 52.49 +.09
24 19 RockColl 40.68 -.70
20 17 RoHaas 43.07 +83
... 23 Rowan 27.95 -.11
23 18 RylCarb 52.55 +.19
13 ... RoyDut 5725 -.10
...... Royce 19.00 +.12
10 8 Rylands 61.05 +1.07

.. 26 SAPAQ 40.30 +.93
13 17 SBCCom 24.45 -.09
17 14 SCANA 3821 -.45
9 SKTIcm 20.99 +.04
13 20 SLMCp 50.53 -.27
16 14 SPXCp 40.83 .,35
27 ... STMcro dl622 -.04
.18 14 SabreHold 20.68 -.19
... 12 Safeway 18.83 +.14
57 46 StJoe 66.80 -.66
37 27 SUJudes 38.00 4.15
23 8 SIPaulTrav 36.95 -.02
19 18 Saks 13.61 ..06
...... Salesforcn 13.73 -.17
...... SaIEMInc2 16.01 +.12
.. SalmSBF 12.51 +.06
18 ... SJuanB 30.69 +.44
13 13 SaraLee 22.90-2.05
... 78 SchemPI 2031 +28
37 26 Schlnb 66.48 +.68
53 21 Schwab 11.17 +.12
19 19 SciAlanta 29.27 +.13
...... SoottPw 31.12 +.11
25 25 Scrippss 47.59 -.31
26 15 SeagateT 16.99 +.11
23 21 Sears 48.60 +.40
17 14 SeleclMd 17.82 +.01.
... SemiMIgn 9.60 +25
11 12 SempraEn 3628 +.06
14 14 Senslent 22.09 +.04
36 17 ShawGp 16.55 +.44
16 14 Sherwin 43.00 +.58
13 12 ShopKo 17.62 -.14
65 49 Shurgard 41.43 -.70
....18 SlenPac 9.50 +.02
... SlicnGph 1.47 .063
.4'.31. SimonPrp 59.97 -1.18'
*66 13 'Slrva 16.49 -.52
Ai.Fii ..4.0 -.12
.-j if n ,Tr.a,., 27.03 +.08
39 23 Smihlnt 58.70 +.51
12 12 SmrlfF 29.97 -.38
...19 Solechm 5.07
... ... SonyCp 3634 -26
17 16 SoutinCo 32.71 -.62
37 26 SwstAir 1425 +.46
17 12 SorgnBcp 22.76 -.01
24 13 SpinlkrEx 32.00 -.16
28 11 SptAuth 2421 -29
... 18 SmtFON 22.95 +17


27 Standex 26.90 +.32
31 29 StarwdH 2 5592 -.22
19 16 StateStr 45.05 +.02
61 26 StaltoniCasu60.85 +2.00
... 11 Staloll 1534 -.11
17 16 Steds 22.55 +.06
19 18 SlorTch 29.57 -.11
... ... sTGoldn 4224 -.53
45 28 Stykers 48.65 +.11
37 ... SturmR 8.40 -.04
...... SunCmts 36.92 -.79
.. 17 Suncorg 32.94 -.53
17 16 SunGard 26.39 -.51
10 12 Sunoco 83.70 +.62
14 13 SunTrst 71.33 +.08
39 17 SupEnrgy 15.71 +.18
11 13 Supwvlu 31.79 -24
23 18 Sybase 1926 +2.14
... 28 SymbWT 17.27 -.19
19 16 Synovus 26.59 -.13
25 22 Sysco 3526 -26
15 14 TCFFncs 28.52 -24
.. 15 TECO 15.44 -.19
17 16 TJX 24.81 +.13
-. 12 TXUCorp 64.79 -.83
... .. TaliSemi 7.1 +.13
12 Talismgs 29.00 -.40
14 19 Target 49.09 +.43
7 7 Teekays 41.75 -.50
17 17 Teklronx 28.00
... TelNort. 14.02 +27
... ... TelMxL 36.90 +21
51 14 TemplelIn 64.14 -.56
...... TeneitH 10.12 -.04
27 23 Teppoed 40.28 +.06
17 .. Teradyn 13.64 +.08
9 9 Terra 7.94 +.38
8 ... TerraNIro 20.76 -39
6 9 Tesoro 29.67 -.22
39 17 TelraTech 26.72 -.18
20 18 Texlnst 21.12 +.35
30 17 Texbon 68.75 +.14
...... Teragen 3.95
16 20 TherqnoEl 29.75 -.03
18 17 Thmnnet 2759
10 10 Thombg 27.62 -.53
22 20 3MCo 68282 +120
52 21 T11dwr u37.19 -.28
23 20 Tifany 31.81 +27
29 24 TimeWam 1826 -.16
24 14 Timken 25.05 +.13
.. 17 TitanCp 16.69 -.13
... 50 Todcon u20.07 +.17
12 ... ToddShp 17.00 -.10
15 10 TollBros 74.17 +.55
...... TorchEn 6.95
13 12 Trchmrk 54.39 -.12
... TotalSA 107.10 +.50
30 25 ToltaSys 22.98 -23
5 TwrAuto 1.04 +.10
13 ... TwnCry 25.95 -.37
30 20 ToyRU 20.80 +.05
61 30 Transo, 43.59 +.25
22' 15 Tredgar 18.06 +.63
....... TidCont 17.58. .+.07
:22- If TradH 40.0 -.41
20 16 Tribue 39.52 -58
42 .32 TirzecPr 17.47 -.34
... 13 Turkcells 1821 -.40
26 17 Tycolni 35.02 +.07
16 13 Tyson 17.54 +.01
9 19 UILHold 4823 +.01
.. 41 USEC U11.50 +.4
5 6 vjUSG 3221 +1.07
14 17 UnlSrcEn28.61 +1.66
19 16 UrnFirst 37.08 -.14
26 18 UnlonPac 59.40 +.46
14 20 Unisys d7.56 -.49


41 -. UDomR 21.80 -.8.'.
... 16 UMicro 327 +.04
26 22 UPSB 76.09 +.69 .A
.. 10 UtdRend 16.52 +.29
14 12 USBanorp 30.20 +.20,
6 6 USSteel 51.16 +.79a.
18 16 UT1ech 99.58 +.58!
22 18 UldllthGp 87.75 -.50
15 14 UnvHfth 42.78 .
38 30 UnMason 26.90
11 12 Unocal u46.83 -.41
... 9 UnumProv 16.54 -.17" A


ValeantPh 25.43 -.16
9 10 ValeroEs 48.46 -.40
...... VKHIIncT 4.14 -.01
43 21 Varo 30.10 +.24
38 26 VarlanMs 38.71 -39J
18 15 Vecden u26.89 -.15
... 19 VerflDGC0 2320 +1.06
31 14 VerioCin 36.00 -.85-,.
...... acomB 37.60 -.120,.

... VImeCs 3323 -.03;!U
... 10 VIntgPt 22.70 -.05'.
20 21 Vishay 12.1 +.073:1
... sleon 7.82 -.01 "
... ... Vodafone 26.22 +.15 ,. C
17 ... Vomado 7135 -1.56,8 -
15 13 WHolds 1336 -.621'
19 11 Wabash 25.46 +.21
14 12 Wadchvia 53.67 +.55
23 20 WalMar 53.28 +.21 -i
30 26 Walgn 41.97 +.27nl
66 9 Walternd 3290 +.97'V
12 11 WAMu5l 40.84 -.33
20 17 WsteMInc 28.6 -.10,,,
30 22 Weatlfint 325 +.07,,"
13 11 WebsterFn 48.08 -1.82JY/i
.. 23'Wemn 10.18 +.17 vO
17 15 WellPoint 118.50 -_
15 13 WellsFrgo 60.33 +38 *
17 15 Wendys 38.11 +.78 "
18 14 WestarEn 22.73 -.05 ..3
S WAsTIP2n 13.32 +.02
13 16 WDgid 10.2 +22"'"
12 12 Weyerh 62.90 +.88', A
11 ... WOmCS 17.64 -.08,
19 WmsCos 15.73 -.06111
... 13 WilllsGp 368.36 -.01 A
... ... WiDx 3.60 '
16 13, A,'",'.: i34:.14 .3
14' 14 het 16& --4,. MA
11 14 or0h8n1 20.71 +.75"6*,
33 28 Wrigley 70.51 -.14'"
17 15 Wyetl 43.38 -."2
22 12 XTOEgys 34.90 +40
10 .14 XcelEngy 17.9 -.13
18 16 Xerox 15.52 +.23,.
20 15 YankCdl 3131 -.07',.J
19 17 YumBrds 465.2 +.10'
52 28 Zimmer 80.16 -1'


I AMERICANfSTOCK.EXCHANGE


PE PPt Name Lagt Chg r' 0st-ug 2+4 .4W

AL&- 6 or C..1c.,hm1.71 C,
Airramas 1.8 -27 ca.'.601) 153.5 -Iv
90s.TRae 10889,.0', T 42CauiV. is N N

AM-far .n4.48 -'0Q? 12Cnall"oc22.F,.
Airl4rerP 1.0423 + 5814 Cosrn.y 15141
-,A.91i801 3.US .1 Cyuig 22.
-, 8,W .13 27 19 OHS Inds 150D2 83
71 BeelOGW i2.20 10 DClodOwa..VA 56 t, I
BoladiT 14P.60 4,15 lIZ.L.'.1r- 16
Cw42ltlBirr29 ..02 2 -Deose rtgs1.74 -.10


-28 rglIAyge Ai -'15
.'-, .'S 4 34 +.08
.18 .. EZEM 12.93 +.17
4Ele+,60, 'w ,-.01
.' LW.'u, 1413' -.13
68 EoW.u.1g :'64 -,10.
... E 'wlh 7.91 '
... Evednco 14.88 -21
.. FTrVLDv 14.43 +.05
28 FRaPLUJ 17.35 -27
,46 20 GoldSrq 3.66 -33
... 21 GravWol 5.15 -.07
u. .. Guuneln 1051 -.87.


... ... H ndo .79 +.22
... ... rJ .C r, 1'.4 19


.. "r 11 *. -1
...... ISapan 1052 -.08
. ... ISh Kor 30.29 -.06
i... ... IShMalasia 726 -.05
... ... IShMexIco 2421' +.18
.: ... IShTalwan 11.24 +.09
... ... IShUK 17.41 -.01
... ... 'iShDJTr 63.59 +1.37


.... ISnSP600 117.00 +25
. IShEmMkd 194.95 +1.75
. 9 IShSPBaG 56.07, 38
... 14 IShSPBaV 0.6q.55 -
... 1... ISh20TB 90.54 -86
... ., ISh7-10TB 85.33 -.32
....... IShEAFE 154.70 +.05
...... IShNqBlo 70.00 +29
... ... ShRI000V 64.48 +.06
... :.. IShR1000G 46.99 +.31
...... IShR20000 62.30 +.20
...... IShRs2D00120.90 +27
...... IShREst 113.92 -2.38


...... nins 3.93 +91
26 23 IMergennu1695 -.91
17 ... IntgSys 2.73 -.02
S InrNAP .686
i lnT, 58.75' -24
... ... Isolagen 7.13 -.02
23 17 IvaxCos 14.75 +.44
...... KFXInc 14.12 +.74
24 ... KilyHkn 1.43 -.02
... ... UIePon .22 -.02
19 ... Merrimao 9.10 -.32
13 ... MetroHth 2.83
...... Mpowern 1.59 -.15


30 18 NaJorS 4.67 +.72
.. 12 NthgtMg 1.45 -.08
... ... NovaGklg 7.56 -.36
... ... OlSvHT u87.52 -.01
... ... On2Tech .86 -.04
... ... PacRIm .51
... 24 PetoldEg 13.43 -.02
... PhmHTr 70.12 +1.02
... 22 PlonDril 9.54 +.16
...... PwShHIYn 14.57 -.05
... 31 ProvETg 9.46 -.09
...... RCGCos 1y1 +.07
... 60 RaeSyst 6.62


... ... Reg lT 146.43 +.16
...... Rentech 2.16 -.07
... ... RetallHT 96.51 +.55
.. SenmHTr 30.23 +.54
... 16 SPDR 116.88 +.33
... ...SPMid 115.75 +.35
.. 15 SPMatis 28.30 +.15
.. 18 SPCnSt 23.17 +.09
.. 18. SPConsum33.47 +.09
.. 13 SPEnqv 36.87 +.15
.. 12 SPFnd 29.57 +.02
... 18 SPInds 29.70 +28
.. 20 SPTech 19.60 +.03


... 16 6PU 27.66 -.Is
... 10 Stonapath 1.00 -.03
... ... Tasekon 1.46 -.09
...... TelcHTr 2720 -.29
... 48 Tokonet 625 +.45
... 21 Teremark .63
40 ... TransGb 6.95 +.01
.V. 27 UltraPg 50.20 -.10
... ... U1HTr 96.46 -.80
15 ... Wstrlnd 28.65 -.34
... 13 WheatRo 3.19 -.12
...... Wyndam 98 -04
... 22 Yamanag 3.06 -.04


I AS A N T ON L A KE


FEPPE Name Last Chg


J 18 ADCTi 268 ,20
8 A SE211 165 .09
14 A.L.I'LH 1488 +.27
0 Is ATIne n 1 6" -.34
. S d 4.17 +.07
a.tviB 2.82 +.19
.' ... aalPharma 2.75 -.13
A.rm 360 3-,
Agemn 4i. -C.4 l
8 7 AcctHrr 4E2 -68
28 17 Accrdo 29d16 *. 1
26 25 Adivnsa 21.5 +.32
.. 25.Actuate 2.65
29 23 A 14 22.03 -.07
S 1 Adplac 567 -.07
23 27 AdobeSy.. 65.58 +.19,
- AdoloCp 8.67 -.05
17 18 Adran 17.04 +128
84 36 AdvOigin 10.09 -27
44 34 AdvNeuro 39.69. +.84
14 Advan8a 21.11 -.06
16 11 AdvanB 22.70 -.03
42 18Aero lex 9M2 +.10
60. 32 'Alyme 35.50 +.46
- .- A4Netrs d1.60 -32
.80 AkepaNet 4.15 +.04
94 24 AkamirT 1226 +.14
..- -. A 40.1 -.19
.3 Alamosan 13.04 -.07
11 ... Aldlars 13.46 -.02
.. AJdon 23.78 -.01
59 28 fAlgnTel 9.44 -.05
.. Alkerm 12.43 -.12
9 AlhaSmn 3.59 +.64
A-. AtNmi-ano 1 221
25 29 A1rCW 186 +.45
85 22 Alarion 1024 -.33,
65 32 Amazon 40.94 +.56
A8mBlow1 t '29
11 AmCapSf 33.04 +.9
24 15 AEagleO 47.41 +21
S36 26 A.nHIwys6 0.66 3 -.29
_. 28 Airied 37.71 +.28
(W 28 AMnPhanm 48.48 -.73
2 22 APwC(nv 2.57 +52
17j, 15 Am8rTrde 1223 +.02
37r. 22 An1q81n 62.17 +.05
3 AmkaT 426 -.04
-. .. Amrn4i 22.16 +.09
'23 AniDogc 40.78 -.05
41 14 Analysls 3.64 +.03
. AnlySur 2.83 .+.43
61 18 Andre 11.54 +.09
26 17 Andx0Gp 21.17 -.63
.- 16 An8glolhg 17.50 -23
3 25 Ansysa 29.76 +37
S... Andgne 7.74 +38
. Aphlon d2.09 -14
85 29 ApoloG 77.40 +25
58 34 ApleC0 72.05 +129
20 17 ApieW e s25.40 +.07
ApplDIglrs. 4.15 +.10.
^Apulno. 44 10

I_- AMCC 329 +.05
28 22 ApldSlg 28.82 +1.40
18 31 aQuantive 9.13 -.05
_- A.,ePI 595 -.17
S AndP 6.92 +.19
20 Abamis 12.82 +24
16 11 AdrBeat 40.53 +1.62
20 Arotedh 1.39 +.02
...19 Ars 6.02 +.04
.. ArfTech 126 +.01
59. 31 ArthoCr 2826 +.51
37 36 AscentSof 13W7 +26
38 18 AskJv8 26.02 +.16
15 15 AspectCm '1.96 +.02
15 13 AsdBnos 32.84 +.82
... .. Asysnch 4.03 -.03
30 26 AIRoad 5.70 +.17
... 14 Atard 222 -.04
-... 8Al8Gnc 1926 -29
34 Alheron 10.10 -.14


... Atmel 3:11 +.01O
64 Audiblen 27.34 +1.40
.. 35 Audodes 14.69 +.22
19 18 Audox 15.37 -220
64 32 Augti7b 7.68 +.43
34 27 Autodsks 29.48 +1.90
.. Avanex 2.39 +.06
... Avanlumm 1.81 +.01
72; 20 AvocCp 35.81 +.45
... Aware 4.80 +200
12 .23 2 AY ',', ..3o'
r... AWi, 4. .14
19 6E1r.: 1011 -.J
35 21 21 l ,.. i.: -h.
...... B,,iaPs, ,'r .,r
... 22 BancCp u925 +28
32 27 ac.-'.Mua 121' +.01
34 27 -S,.laS 1i,61
31 25 BeDeStbas25.12 +.82
26 21 BedBah '39.87 -.03
.. SO Blogenid 63.08 +.08
34 24 Blome 4232 +.62
-. Blomta 1.84 +.06
B-oaure A .43
28 23 Blosite 5650 -30
.. 24 Bitboardn 1835 +.63
S40 BluCoatl 22.72 +124
..37 BlueNslen 2695 41A1
14 16 BobEvn 2429 -.15
... Boolham d2.96 -.14
.. 18 Boand 827 -.6
22 12 Brighiprt 15.O -25
67 27 Brdcom 30.79 +.77
.. .. Broadwing 5.59 -.12
.. 15 BrdeCm 5.83 -21
51 32 B6i9eB 15.41 +37
41 26 Bram sAul 14.72 '+34
8uO4 23.40 b +.78
8 17 C-COR 7.41 -.18
17 14 CBRLGrp 39.47 +.08
22 18 CDWCoqxBS7.67 -3.03
36 28 CHRFobn 51.52 +A8
13 -. CMGI 1.83 +.03
40 CNET 10.56 +27
21 18 CSGSys 1730 -.22
- .. CVThera 19.65 +.34
17 15 C'abolMc 3224 +.10
18 13 Caches 14.35 +.50
." CalMalnes 11.8 -.28
19, 18 CaSlcr 6.00 +.10
24 .17. Cadas 12.01 +.50
20 18 CapAut 032.71 -.64
18 17 CapCtyBk 38.05 +1.13
. .-. CardlacSd 1.71 -.01
-. -. Carlma 36 -.01
23 17 CareerEd 39.42 +.04
.. 47 Celgenes 2840 +.42
..... CeiGens 6.50 -.10
..... Ce a 8.60 -.03
- 16 Cepmn 47.79 +59
- Cepheld 9.6 +.84
33 19 CeradyneS31.2 +2.97
30 22 Cemer 47.84 +29
15 16 ChariRise 9.68 +20
14 13 ChOmh 822 +.07
W Chaln 1.77 -11
26 19 CtlkPo 23.85 -.11
93 27 CkFree 38.00 +.31
13 14 Checkrs 14.03 -.03
38 27 Cheesecks30A48 +31
2 23 clnicm d3.77 +.17
4 Ch1pMOS 4.80 -.15
29 19 Chiron 33.74 +.12
25 Chmnt 2.09 +.06
47 22 ChrchD 39.40 -.39
S ... ClenaCp 2.67 ..
26 22 Cin0as 43.31 +36
13 ... CIms 4.55 .
26 16 Cco d17.51 -24
...... CISecn d1.70 -.10
34 21 CibxSy 2227, +35
.. 33 CleanH u19.9 +.74
.. 50.Cogentn 27.65 -.22
31 31 Cognex 24.85 +.02
59 38 CogTecha 38.06 -.19
29 26 Cognosg 40.97 +.10
18 11 ColGenex d4.88 -41


25 9 8Olmbus '9.00-.10
... .Comaro 8.00 -.05
79 49 ComcistI 33.15 +.15
78 49 Comcsp 32.79 +.10
.- .. CmTouchh .56 -.04
15 14 .CmcBMO' 46.77 -1.02
17 11 CmrdCaps20.36 -139
18 14 CompsBc 46.68 +.43
... 29 CptN*k 5.10 -.16
33 22 Compuwre, 5.67 -.03
'47 Comrvi4. 2201 -.30
. ConcCm 2.34 ...
Conexant 1.51 -.02
:-3 ; Coninets 22.02 -.01
CoppMntn d.98 +.08
. C. Cogentchnd622 -.05
23 19 CordnthCs 19.06 +20
.. Coro 2.78 +.73
..... CoraCp, 3.65 -.08
50 35 CorpExc 62'.62'+24
17 15 CostPlus 25.96 +21
25 21 Cosico 47.08 +.66
.. 38 Craylnc 3.72 +.07
14 CreTcUd 13.56 +37
... CredSys 733 +.04
21 19 CreeInc 23.58 +.51
62 23 Creolnc 14.33 -51.
24 26 Crosslex 4022 -121
.. CubStPh 10.93 +.93
37 23 CumMed 13.76 -.08
S..' Curaaen 2.77
Cyberonic 24.55 +.65
26 23 Cywer 23.4 +.63
... .. CyRx 152 -.08
Cyogents 1054. -.06
4 24 Cylyc ,24.41 -56

....- DRDGOLD 133 -.05
12 29 DSPGp .22.50 -20
... .. Danka d2.77 -.11
23 15 DeckOut 35.85 -.65
... Delcath 3.66 +20
33 25 De981n 4035 +35
-. .. Dndreon 6.34 +29
19 21. Densply ,5555 +25
34 47 DigeneCp 2290 -1.13
..... DigLght 1.01 +.02
...- DigRe 3.65 -+.79
42 21 DIgRer 33.73 +1.82
... DiscvLabs 7.11 -20
... .. DEnSy 3.05 -.16
7 16 DilechCo- 13.07 +31
... DobnCm 1.70 +.12
18 14 DIfrTree 27.16 +.04
16 13 Do0H6 6.10 +.16
35 33 DbleCIck 8.11 -.09
... 30 E-loan 336 -.02
70 51 e0av 80.04-233
... 22 ECITel .7.2' +.17
30 20 EGLInc' 28:17 +1.0
24 19 eResrch 12.25 +.25
19 10 ErthLink 1028 +21
100 18 EchoStar 3196 -.06
... .- Edcsys 1825 -.42
29 22 Educg. 3128 -.02
17 EduDv 1025 +.07
..... 8x8nc 2.66 +.07
11 16 EleESd 17.14 +.23
30 28 BecArts 57.54 -.13
24 33 EFII 16.47 -.12
- eLongn d14.12 +.7
... Emcore 2.50 -28
..... eMrgefnt 1.15 -.03
... 23 EmmisC 17.79 +.04
... .. EncseP 8.0 -.17
33 16 EndPhnrm 20.64 +.13
..... EndWe 19.11 +.12
... EnreMd 3.90 -.05
... 43 En"ist 3.68 +.16
... EnoyCm .45
... 40 EnzonPher 12.48 +38
21 18 EonLabss 25.12 +.01
38 15 EpicorSl 13.50 +.68
...... E-phany 421 +.02
.. ...EplxPhar 951 +.11
... ... EricnT 28.70 +.58


... ... EVgrSIr *.24
59 18 EvolSys 1 -.6
63 67 Exar 13.91 -441
41 32 Exdil4 55.12 4,45
22 16 ExpScrip' 7323 -.82
51 25 ExtNetw 6.17 -.02
...... Eyetech 36.80 -.80
21. 15 Ezcorp 17.35 +.32
44 38, F5Netw 47.69' +.07
23 19 FFLGBCp 4.:.. 2:,
35 27 V Fastend A,.; -13
17 14 FifthThird .'. .- -6
,. 40 51jobl 2264 +169
i 31 FllieNet 22.16 -2.18
24 '17 FndWhat. *5 -..',
... .. Fnisr .11
14 13 Fs8tHhGpp *i+.-;6
24 19 FrsmHm 18.04 -03
21 15 FstNIgara13.53 -,+.03
21 16 FstMe0r 26.12 '+.12
21 18 Fser 39.41 -.04
35 15 PRexm 12.42 -.11
... FLiYi 1.76 +.03
...... Fonar 1.44 +.01
15 ... Forward u7,06 -.3
24 18 Fossils 27.OD' -5
26 19 Foundly 10.13 -.06
20 17 Fredstnc -., -.05
... FuelCell 6- -.13
...... R ia .72 -.01

.. ... GTCB 1.49 +.02
28 22 Garmin 50.43 +24
... Gemslar 5.82 -.02
46 38 ehProbe 4728 +1.76
...... GeneLTc .88 -.08
... 18 GenesH 35.74+259
S 27 GenesMcr 129 +.12
...... Genla 153 +.02
22 19 Gentex 3199 -.74
45 27 Genzyme 65793 +29
...... GeronCp 798 -.06
.. ... GigaTr 2.50 +.6
27 27 GIeadSds 3202 -24
._ .. GlbCrsg 21.54 +.14
19 Glob0lnd 7.2 +20
..... Glowpoit 2.19 +.02
... GlyoGenr 129 +.14
29 14 GoldBn6 14.25 .10
... 51 GooCden 1712 -.60"
14 12 HMNFn 3250, -.92
27 18 HalnCelest 19.30 -. 37
32 .- Hansen 8.e85+.67
18 16 HartrFL 3252 +.03
... 27. Harmonic 10.82 +.4
..... HasH 11.53 -27
12 22 Harr.sint 6.95 -28
17 13 Headwats 29.93 +21
38 24 HIhExt 15.83 -.15
1t 10 'HlywdE 1430 +.O9
53 35 Hologic 2948+2.04
... 50 Ho4meSre 2.16 -.03
HrznO 1.13 -.02
19 17 Hoffopic 17.43 +22
.. HulGe 11.71 -.9
23 17 HuntJB 43.13 +1.13
13 12 HultBnk 2295 -35
15 21 HulchT 34.06 +.77
32 22 Hydri u49.74 +.64
-39 23 Hype.0Sdu 4425 -1.55
43 22 IAC8 neac 23.47 +32
. ICOS 25.66 -56
.. IDB 15.41 +.63
... IPCp 391 -.04
22 16 IPass 6.14 +.19
... ... Ide x 5.63
... 53 umina u9.77 +.25
... 26 IniaxCp 9.97 +.12
29 20 Imdone 37.45 +.47
886 35 Immulors 28925 +.45
...... Imunmd 3.54 -.18
... 18 Impax0Lb 17.01 -.38
39 27 Inamed 64.50
... ... Incy 8.80 +.12
14 12 IndpCnmy 40.01 -.99
... .. IndevusPh d4.60 -0


18 20 InfoSpce 37.27 +.59
28 Informat 7.53 +.39
45 32 Infosyss 61.10 +.59
15 13 Insight 18.63 +.12
... 30 Insinet 6.10 +.15
20 20 IntegCirc d18.61 +.01
78 29 IntgDv 10.12 +.13
67 ... ISSI 6.69 +.18
18 17 Intel 22.26 +.27
... ... IntellDia .45 -.04
... ... Intellsync 1.95
... ... IntactSys u5.54 -.31
... 43 Interchgn 16.24 +26
.. 26 InterDig 17.02 +.02
7 33 Inigph 27.97 +.21
23 18 InlSpdw 52.54 -.97
...... tCps 7,73 +.09
48 25 IntntSec 21.01 +.05
38 25 Intersi 14.58 +.37
24 18 Intuit 38.59 +.46
.. 47 IntSurg 38.84 -.05
22 18 InvFSv. 46.00 +.38
51 20 Invtogn 67.43 +.58
... .. onatmnn d6.91 -22
...... Isonics 4.62 -.13
... .. anhoeEn 220 -.02
... 31 Iilage 5.72 +23
66 31 bda 14.60 -.23

20 19 j2Glob 31.06 -22
.. 23 JDASoft 12.02 +1.13
... ... JDSUn1h d2.39 -01
27, 22 JackHenry 20.33 -.31
33 42 JetBlue 19.31 +.83
30 20 JJIIGr 13.96 -.74
41 12 JoyGbs 28.07 -+.20
98 35 JnorNtw 24.47 +.41.
42 24 Juplbmed 165.1 +.81
22 20 KLATnc 44.76 +.77
...... KeryxBlo 14.01 -31
8 14 Kmart 8827 +1.87
12 15 Knghfrrd 9.45 -.19
9 10 Komag 18.03 +.46
34 28 Ko 48.45 +27
7 46 Kulckhe 620 -.03
31 38 Kyphon 25.16 +.16
18 24 LCAVisseu250 +1.97
20 15 LKQCp 16.68 -.03
32 14 LSIInds 10.05 -.18
.- .... LTX 5.48 +.01
15 13 LamRsch 26.10 +.56
.. aarAdv 42.57 -.05
368 25 Landslars 36.13 +39
56 .33 La91 2726 +.88
... ice 453 -.03
.. 32 LawsinS 6.54 +.19
... ... L 13 2.78 +,13
- 17 LexrMd 6.37 +,32
.. 58 LibMIntAn 45.82 +.43
18 10 ULfePtH 37.90 -20D
.. 67 UgandB 1035 +.06
16 21 Uncare 40.14 -.71.
30 26. UnearTch 37.41 +47
23 17 LpmnEls 28.70 -.67
- LodgEnt 18.06 +.06
LookSmad 131 -.01
Lodeye 1.68 -.04


43 20 M-SyFD 20.11 +.17
...... M-Wave 131 +.18
- 38 MCI0ncn 18.70 +.18
- 28 MIPhrs 22.90 +.18
48 34 MIPSTech 11A0 -.07
17 26 MKSInst 15.18 +.67
-.. MRVCm 3.35 +.12
22 18 MTS 29.95 +.09
- -. MaceSecrs 3.07 -.06
39 31 Macrnma 31.14 +1.15
35 21 Ma0ysn 22.51 +1.02
89 14 Magma 11.60 +55
29 23 ManhAssc 21.73 +.05
.- ... Manuglst 224 -.02
32 28 Martk 49.99 -28
87 32 MarveiTs 32.08 +.71
19 13 MaWlon 7.96 -.13
28 22 Maxim 3858 +.41


...... MaxmoPh 2.42 +.12
'.. ... Maxw'T '9.56 +.01
... McLeoA 45 -.08
...... McData d3.69 -.14
.. 17 McDataA d3.96 -.12
... 56 Medlmun 24.00 +.14
...... Medarex 8.75 +.36
...... MedlaBay .83 -.14
41 75 Mediacm 6.13 +.12
18 15 MedAct 17.72 +.08
90 42 MediCo 26.98 +.01
.. 17 Ment0 r 13.45 +.17
24 22 MrcCmp 29.99 +.17
65 31 Merclnr 42.98 +.81
10 6 MesaAr 7.15 +.86
7 7 MetalMgs 25.57 +.67
26 32 M0rel 834 +.07
26 23 Mkrochp 25.51 +.65
... 28 Mcomse 5.23 +,48
... 20 MSemis 14.80 -.06
33 19 Micrsoft 26.02 +.35
... Microtunen 4.80 -.12
.. 32 Mkohn 9.34 -25
...... MHIPhar 9.30 +.02
56 15 MIcmilnts 19.74 +.77
...... Mdspeed 226 -.01
23 16 MIsonk 5.99 +.00
... 10 MIsnRes 5.07 +.08
27 20 MolexI 27.95 +.30
56 33 MnstWw 29,49 +.11
9 10 MufimGs 10.10 +.09
...... MyadGn 24.94 +20
.. NABIBo 12.01 -.03
29 16 NETgear 15.11 +.19
43 18 NIIH0dgs 52.60 -.75
...... NPSPh 16.68 -.14
...... NTLInc 6539 +.53
.... Nanogen 423 +.05
93 14 Nanooir 12.11 +.46
... Napster 7.76 +21
.. 25 NasdlOOTr 36.71 +.18
.. Nastech 10.10 +.12
26 13 Navarre 15.80 -.12
... 20 NeighCar 27.60 -.89
. ... NeklarTh 17.15 +.12
_ NeoPharnn11.10 +1.33
14 17 NelBank 934 -.09
_ .. Ne2Phn 2.49 +.15
6.. 1 NellQ 11.03 *+.11
.. 41 NeLaogicn 1129 +42
- 19 Nelease 4452 +1.64
35 61 Nelf ls 1133 +.19
63 41 NelwkAp 3040 -22
_ .. NtwrEng 2.04 +.02
... 94 Neroine 4531 +127
11 15 NteiC 28A4 +.18
-. 28 NexitPr 20.18 +.11
- 13 Nnelownsnd.10 -.56
. .. NitoMed 24.61 +.53
19 15 NobltyH 2125 -48
19 17 NorTrul 43,94 -24
- NMdL 17.80 +.15
-. NwseiAl 725 +.18
- 19 Novael 21.57 -2.12
- 16 NvtWris 12.78 -31
S33 Nov 5.75 -,01
29 25 Novk0s 25.15 +49
38 24 NuHowiz 727 +.04
_ NunceC 328 +.18
. Nurilon21 100 +.10
- .. NuveloI 827 -41
49 27 Nvdia .20.94 +36
. 22 NyItilwc 443 -.42
22 20 02M&gcr 904 +.30
... ... OSIPhrm 4.00 -36
12 12 OdysseyHI 1137 +38
21 15 OnoIe U 8.8 +.13
13 13 Om19sns 16.18 +.44
... .. OnAssgn 5.10
-' 18 OnSmcnd 3.53 +21
. OnyxPf 2936 +55
- 17 OpenT6x 19.18 -.65
...... OpenTV 280 +.15
- 33 OpnwSy 13.56+1.18
. Opsware 5.66 +.14
..... OpmalAgu12.63 +.54
24 19 Oracle 1359 +.35


19 15 Orttfx 38.30 +29
...... Osdent 3.16 -.04
18 14 OtterTe 24.50 +.17
...... Overstk 58.30 +1.83

36 60 PMCSra 9.31 +32
.. PPTVIS .86
28 17 PSSWdd 11.53 +31
15 11 Paccars 69.83 +.82
19 14 PacSunwr 23.93 +.17
...... PadficNet 7.02 -.02
.. 19 PalmSrce 10.55 +.22
71 13 ealmOne 24.17-2.42
... 33 PanASv1 15.01 -31
42 30 PaneraBrd 47.53 +.95
11 Paradyne d2.71 -.42
18 16 ParmTc 5.38 -.15
25 20 PrffrFni s 11.03 +.18
58 57 Palhmrk 4.65 +.01
37 29 Pattersons 45.41 +25
34 15 PatUTIs 18.85 -.05
37 29 Paychex 30.78 +.03
41 24 PennNGm 6383 -.42
... Peregrine 1.08 +.02
23 16 PerFood 26.56 +124
15 16 Perigo 17.30 -.01
18 14 PetDv 37.29 +.48
28 22 PetsMan 3D.53 -.05
... Phaminnos 1.12 -.05
... 9 Pharmlon 34.81 -.77
30 ... Phazar 28.22 +.17
21 19 Pholin 14.48 -.14
30 49 PIxar 86.28 -1.47
23 23 Pxiwrks 10.08 -.10
.. 17 Plexus 10.93 +24
47 19 Polycom 18.60 +.05
15 13 Populars 2665 -.63
...... PoPayn 2125 +.45
27 26 Powrl" 17.42 +.24
- Power-One 7A3 +.6.
. 20 Powrwav 7.20 +.04
.. PraecisP d1.53 -.07
41 18 Prestek 9.74 +.13
25 19 PrieTR 5820 +.22
32 18 pm llne 2224 -20
40 P5rmusT 2.37 +.15
SProgPh 19.42 +.52
.. .PrOag 197 +.43
37 21 QIAGEN 10.67 +.11
... 1 QLT 15.87 -.60
24 19 OIOc 368.72 +.03
33 28 Qualcoams 3666 +.12
..... QuanFuel 5.16 -.09
30 24 QutSfw 14.07 +.9
60 31 RF8MIO 5.50 +06
42 25 RSASec 1890 +20
.. 38 ROneD 15.68 +28
59 60 Rambus 1821 +24
22 17 RrloHsp 29.79 +1.56
- ..RealNwk 5.82 +.07
50 31 RedHat d1056 -.07
... Redack 624 +D8
... Reme 6.80
13 11 RenlACI 2525 -20
15 13 RepBcp 1390 -Z4
81 25 RaedWla 8026 2 3.16
28 23 ReeCoim 4827 +39
28 21 Reapn 56A1 -02S
.. 24 Reek 569 +.18
...... Rigeh 19.14 -.82
l- 8g5N1 21.15 +.13
S50 RteMed 2.95 -37
23 19 RosStn 2927 +52

... SAFUNK 2.15 +05
24 21 SEI 1 37.05 +.06
- SaSltru6.08 +.47
11 9 Safeco 46.13 +.49
- 21 SalixPhl 14.22 -34
15 17 SanDOsk 22.50 -.12
-. 14 Sanmina 7.05 +.09
60 24 Sapient 783 -.08
..... SavlentP 288 +.14
- 8 SaxonCpn 2181 -34
7 7 Schntzers 33.06 +.38
29 21 SdGames 24.76 -.01


... .. SeaBrghtn 12.25 +.25
31 27 SeaChng 1593 +.36
.. 38 SeeBeyond 3.59 +17
... .. Selecuca 3.43 -.05
12 11 Selcin 42.76 -.21
23 23 Semtech 17.65 +.04
... Senomyxn 9.10 -.03
......Sepracor 54.89 +.22
S... equenm 120
... 17 SeenaSot 2119 +.16
34 24 Serlog 23.04 -.06
.. 22 Shandan 30.66 +1.35
... 14 ShrePh 34.97 +.07
... 28 Shop.comnd20.63-1.10
43 33 ShuffMsts 27.69 -.06
... 19 SIRFThn 10.80 +.06
42 29 SipelSys 8.92 +11
18 14 SlenaWr d13.81 -.64
1 18 SIgmAl 6231 +.95
51 26 SigmaTel 33.90 -.55
.. 23 SllcnimT 12.26 -188
21 25 SiUnLab 31.19 +3.96
7 80 SST 4.35 +.05
-.. 9 Slknware 3.56 +23
... -SivSdg 12.00 -.33
26 17 Sine 26.12 +.71
20 62 Sincba 8.14 +.07
.. 15 Skrenza 421 -21
... SiusS 624 +.15
...... SkSoft 5.15 -.05
14 13 SkyFncd 26.63 -1.1
12 10 SkyWest 1654, +.49
34 16 SkywksSol 737 +.11
99 16 SmthMicro 68.5 +.03
... 12 SmurfStned1525 -.78
15 17 Sohu.cn 1525 +.51
30 14 SonlcSo 1821
... 46 SnWal 6.22 +21
... SorraMd 1.58 -.10
83 31 Sonusn 6.82 +20
13 SouMoBc 18.18 -21
17 13 SouthFnd 29.90 -.04
44 SpalaU 4.60 -.42
...... SpctSg 1.69 -.10
25 2D Saples 32.48 +.73
-.. .. StarScen 4.02 +21
57 43 SWtaducks 54.00 +.09
9 7 SUDyna 3627 +.20
8 8 Steench 29.92 +.08
...... SemCe 492 -.07
29 23 Sricyde 49.45 +.65
25 18 StedrBcah 13.85 +47
... -WtdkYale 1.00 -.05
41 27 Stlaasys 32.56 -141
... Salex 225 -.05
...- SunHlhGp n7.76 +26
57 SuwrMao 4.14 +,05
.. 18 SunOpta .68 +.05
... SupTech .90 +01
... SupeGen 4.66 -.9
22 28 SipporS5 5.87 +.10
15 13 SusqBnc 23.73 -.02
17 13 SwIfffm 19.76 +.69
.- Sycanre 3.47 -.02
30 22 Svmantecs22.29 -21
82 186 Syrec 822 -.05
49 38 Sylape 37.032+1.06
37 39 Synpsys 16.93 +.14
90 47 Synovis 988 +20
- SyrlnCp `u98 +47
33 20 THQInc 21.85 +23
41 17 TLCVsion 899 -22
15 12 TTMTch 9.00 -.0
24 15 TakeTwo 33.63 +.18
65 33 TASERs 16.07 +.12
17 15 TediOat 41.11 -35
. ... Tedchkrt d.0 -.06
.. Tegal 1.14 -.01
38 24 Tekelec 1834 -.03
- 14 Teleys 13.64 +.91
...... TewesG nl 1621 +.0%
... ... Telnc 1865 -28
37 19 Tees M 4723 -27
... Terayon 3.06 +.06
61 ... TevaPhs 289 -.07
... 19 ThrmWv 3.18 -.03
.. 30 Thorat 9.63 +.19


...... 3Com 3.57 -.03
54 25 T'bcoSR 10.82 +.03
... ... T Inc 4.06 +.08
.. 11 TomOndinn 11.50 +.44
24 17 TradSupp 34.50 +.60
.. ... mskry 23.26 -.81
...... T meta 1.12 -.01
...... TmSwIc 1.20 +.04
.. Travetzoo 60.04 +4.71
47 TrdMIc 17.74 -27
35i 28 Trimbles u34.69 +1.42
... Tnsrs d1.13 +.01
. Trdpa6tT 1.22 -.11
... TrQulnt 3.25
16 14 TrstNY d11.92 -.14
14 13 Trusrnk 27.37 -.06
.. 25 TumblwdC 2.72 -24
.. ... TWeeer 6.24 -21
.. 18 24/TRealrs 3.13 +.23
.. 13 UAPHIdgn 14.60 +.50
16 10 USIHIdg 11.08 -.09
12 10 UTStr 15.88 +.05
... 64 Ubiqu 7.05 +.16
80 32 Ulratech 13.55 -.51
12 10 UldOrin 10.65 +.09
...... USEnr 3.12 -.05
13 24 UbdSurg 37.37-1.62
... 34 ULdThrp 42.17 -39"
.. UtdGiCm 10.06 +20
15 13 UnlvFor 38.02 +.07
40 27 UrbnOuts 39.87 +1.22


25 20 VCAAnts 18.00 +M5
...... VITech .96 -06
32 32 ValueCIck 12.40 +.11
20 21 VarianS 32.61 +.72
76 43 VascoOta 66 -.16
...... Vasera 2.88 -07
... 26 Veecoist d16.96 -.12
70 37 VerintSy 38.01 +2.05
.. 29 Vedsign 27.29 +20
... 65 Verisy 11.60 +.09
32 23 VM.a 24.61 -28
... VeoTh .43 -.03
... VertbPh 10.44 +24
...... VetdN 120 -.11
- -_ ve n u12.02+2.90
. 50 Vipte 1.37 +.04
... 58 Visage 7.12 -.13
...... VionPhm 3.69 -.11
79 33 Vragl.og 14.98 -.12
.. 33 ViualNel 437 -.03
...... V8es 3.17 -.01
... 33 Voteeran 15.83
43 15 Wamaco 20.49 -24
...... WasteSvcg 322 -05
...... WaveSys .98 -.02
85 13 WabMD 7.67 +.19
14 18 WebFx 2031 +.07
- weblMeIi 5.66 +.37
51 34 Websense47.56 +.15
19 15 Wen dEnt 20.91 +.01
17 16 WeAtl 727 +.13
36 17 WWeaiss 37.73 -.05
...... WetSeal 2.08 +.08
43 35 WhoeFd 89.94 -.80
... 4.WxRvr 11.7 +.02
14 Wrkseam 3.80 +.15
9 6 WoldAir 6.43 +.13
...... WodGate 3.36 -.14
...... Wym 61.43 -.37
.. o X M 32.69 -.54
XOMA 2.00 +.01
Xeoa 1.34 +01
26 29 )k 27,16 +.30
Xybmaul 1.10 +.01
69 63 Y6omos 34.04 +,11
21 10 Yelowd 52,40 +1.39
31 25 Zet xTs 4926 -.97
... ... ZhoTch 01.99 +.01
15 13 ZInBctp 65,4 +.28
- -.. Zok 15.20-1.34
... 30 Zra 9.82 +.19


Request stocks or mutual funds by
writing the Chronicle, Attn: Stock
Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest ,
Blvd.. Crystal River. FL 34429; or
phoning 563-5660. For stocks.
include the name of the stock, its
market and ils ticker symbol. For
mutual lunds, list the parent company
and the exact name of the fund.





Yesterday Pve Day ,
Australia 1.3082 1.2994
Brazil 2.6785 2.6750
Britain 1.8636 1.8793
Canada 1.2373 1.2244
China 8.2781 8.2781 aB
Euro .7715 .7664 ,
Hong Kong 7.7991 7.7979 ,,a
Hungary 188.54 189.04 )
India 43.650 43.650
Indnsia 9140.00 9135.00 'I
Israel 4.3898 4.3725
Japan 104.23 102.72
Jordan .70902 .70852 -
Malaysia 3.7995 3.7995
Mexico 11.3120 11.2330
Pakistan 59.31 59.35 ,3
Poland 3.11 3.12
Russia 28.0240 27.9910
SDR .6575 .6565
Singapore 1.6408 1.6328
Slovak Rep 29.56 29.62
So. Africa 5.9438 5.9200 j
So. Korea 1030.90 1032.20 '
Sweden 7.0011 6.9430
Switzerind 1.1951 1.1851 7
Taiwan 31.84 31.82 ,,,
U.A.E. 3.6724 3.6723 ,'
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show
dollar in foreign currency.




Yesterday Pvs Day
Prime Rate 5.25 5.25
Discount Rate 3.25 3.25 ,.
Federal Funds Rate 2.25 2.3125 "
Treasuries 0
3-month 2.36 2.30 e
6-month 2.63 2.61
5-year 3.71 3.71
10-year 4.20 4.19
30-year 4.68 4,68




FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Mar 05 49.64 +.83
Corn CBOT Mar05 199 +1V4 '
Wheat CBOT Mar 05 297 +1/ 2 .
Soybeans CBOT Mar 05 526 +6
Cattle CME Feb05 88.77 +.07 "
Pork Bellies CME Feb05 94.15 +.48
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar 05 8.98 +.08
Orange Juice NYBT Mar 05 80.95 +.15


SPOT
Vaeterdav


PVs Dav


Gold (troy oz., spot) $422.00 $423.20
Siler (troy z., spot) $6.670 $6.640

Copper(pound) 4i1.4/3b $I1.44U0

NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = Chicago 'a
Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange. "
NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


ol 4ft A .-, - -4 '-Inn4











WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2005 11A


f-ry~rrnr r,,nrTN, Y K f)rHRnnOMr ajut.ttL.E


MTALF3D


S. 12-mo
Name NAV ,Chg %Rtn
AAAP Invet:
Balanced 17.11 +.03 +1.7
CapGr 4200 +24 +1.0
GNMA 15.16 -.01 +3.8
Global 2588 -.07 +7.3
Gtic 21.17 +.08 +2.9
M- 42.65 -.10 +72
PIwiyCn 11.52 +01 +4.4
PhwyGr 12.73 +.02 +4.1
ShTrmnBd 10.16 -.01 +0.7
AIM Investments A:
Agrsvp 9.94 +.03 +2.6
BalAp 24.83-+.01 +3.1
BasValAp3l.38 +.07 +4.4
ChartAp 12.40 +.04 +3.5
Constp 21.77 +.12 -2.0
HYdAp 4.52 +.01 +6.4
k8Giw 1955 -.03 +143
MdCpCEq27.03 +.06 +73
MuBp 8.20 -.01 +5.
PrenEqy' 9.54 +.04 -0.5
SeEq* 16.94 +.03 +5.6
Sumi 10.47 +.05 +3.6
WengAp 12.48 +.05 -03
AIM Investments B:
CapOvBt 16.45 ... +65
PrnEqmy 8.84 +.03 -1.3
AIM Investor CI:
Dynm 15$0 +.02 +2.8
Energy 2826 +.02,432.2
HlhSd 4.88 +.06 -2.0
SmCoGlp11.79 4-.05 -1.3
TolRtI 23.85 +.08 -0.7
UMies 11.80 -.05 +20.7
AIM/INVESCO Invstr
CorSik 1029 +.07 -3.0
AMF Funds:
A4MIg 9.82 ... +1.8
Advance Capital I:
Balnop n17.52 +.02 +42
Retlicn 10.18 -.02 +53
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt 4.08 +.01 +02
AllanceBem A:
AmGnncA 7.51 -.02 +5.1
BalanAp 16.89 +.03 +.8
GbTdhAp52.31 +.24 -0.9
GdncAp 3.67 +.01 +61
SmCpGrA21.93 +.16 -0.7
AllilanceBem Adv:
LgCpGrAd 17.59 +.07 -2.0
AllianceBem B:
AmGvlncB 751 -.02 +4.4
CopBdBp12.37 -.05 +4.9
GbTdchBt 47.42 +22 -10.6
GrowthBt 22.14 +.10 +02
SCpGrBt 18.54 +.13 -1.5
USGovtBp 7.08 -.02 +2.0
AIllanceBem C:
SCpGICt 18.58 +.13 -1.5
AmSouth Fds Cl 1:
Value 1624 ... +7.9
Amer Century Adv:
EqGrop n2128 +.10 +6.1
Ambr Century Inv: .: -
Bawnceani161 .03 +4.9
Eqlncn 7.90 +.01 +8.9
Gmwthln 18.81 +.08 +1.3
Hestlagelnl1.40 -.03 "0.0
IncGron 29.55 +.11 +5.1
InlDiscrn 13.03 -.04 +5.6
Gd on 8.76 -.04 +6.6
LifeSdn 4.79 +.01 +2.1
NOw0pprnS.09 +.03 -8.9
ReaEstn 23.04 -.45 +18.9
Seldlcn 36.62 +.15 +0.5
Ultan 28.07 +.12 +1.9
Utiln :11.79 -.05 +17.1
Vakluelnvn 7.17 +.02 +8.8
Amer Express A:
Cal. t 523 -.01 +4.1
Discover 8.28 +.04 +6.8'
DEI 10.76 +.03 +10.4
DiMd 4.90 -.01 +3.8
DvOppA 7.00 -.01 +.8
EqSel. 12.27 +.03 -0.9
Growlh 25.60 +.13 +2.9
HIYId 4.47 -.01 +3.1
Insr 5.48 -.01 +2.7
MgdAlp 923 +.02 +5.8
Mass 5.42 -.01 +32
ich 5.34 ... +3.3
Mita 5.35 ... +3.4
Mutualp 9.58 +.01 +5.1
NwD 23.10 +10 -3.3
NY 5.15 -.01 +2.7
EONI 5.32 ... +2.6
Pret 8.78 -.22 -16.6
Sel 8.71 -.01 +32
SDGovt 4.79 -.01 +0.4
Stockp 18.67 +.07 +0.7,
TEBd 3.91' .... .4
"Thdi 5.50 ... +5
IndIlN 7.01 -.03 +6.5
Amer Express B:
EqValp 9.86 +.03 +6.6
NwDOt 21.69 +.09. -4.1
Amer Express Y: ..
.wD n23-1 ,ID -;j
American FunOs A:
A'T.Ap 717 ,-5 .24
AMuDAp "70 .05 7
BalAp -.17.6f +.02 :+42
BondAp '13.59 -.03 +4.2
CaptBAp 51.96 -.14 +12.8
CapWAp.19.76 -.11 +82
CapWGAp33.01 +.05 +12.4
EpAp 34.69 +.04 +11.6
FdlnvAp 31.02 +.03 +6.6
GwthAp 26.30 +.04 +28
HITrAp 12.49 +.01 +6.3
IntAp 18.09 -.03 +82
InBdAp 13.69 -.02 +1.6
ICAAp 29.81 +.04 +3.9
NEpoAp 19.98 +04. +1.4
N erAp 26.9 +.04 +6.1
NwWdA 31.76 +.09 +14.0
T A p 30.26 +.05 +8.6
Tx p 12.56 -.01 +3.8
Wshp 29.78 +.03 +42
Amrdcan Funds B:
, 17.55 +.62 +I 3
1 51.96 -.14 +11.9
G t 25.56 +.05 +2.0
Inc 18.03 -.03 +7.4
SIC1Bt .29.69 +.04 +0.1
WaphBt 29.62 +.03 +3.5
Arlel Mutual Fds:
Aporac 45.66 -.11 +5.1.
ANe 50.96 +.16 +13.3
Artisan Funds:
IntlL 21.34 -.07 +7.5
eK Fp 28.18' +.10 +3.6
Barn Funds:
AsetR 50.46 -.07 +16.9
GArvw 43.59 '+,04 +17.1
Ber stein Fds:
IntDur 13.42 -.03 +32
DKIvJ 1423 -.01 +1.7
T=lglntV 21.83 -.06 +10.1
Bram nwll Funds: ,
GrNe*hp 19.03 +.09 -1.1
Braidywine Fds:
Bmyn n26.23 +.13 +4.
DBrson Funds Y:
HidIYn7.40 +.01O +9.4
CGU Funds:
CapDv 27.45 +24 +14.8
Muo. 24.96 +.16 +9.8

GmwlmC 47.46 +.19 +3.1
Calvert Group:
Inc.p 17.08 -.03 +4.1
MInlmAp 18.4 -.06 +7.7
MBgAn10.41 ... +0.7
Up. 10.96 ... +0.9
SoialAp28.93 +.03 +32
ScBdp 16.06 -.03 +5.1
So:qAp 33.19 -+.03 +1.7
Txf U 10.62' ... "+05
TxnLgp 16.76 ... +1.9
TxBVT ..16.05 ..; +1.9
Ciipter 86.70 ... 0.0
Cohen & Steers:
Ht3rs' 64.08 -1.39 +25.6
Columbia Class A:
Acmt 24.84 +.08 +10.1
Columbia Class Z:
ApsmZ 25.5 +.09 +10.5
AsomlntZ 28.83 ... +22.6
LaigeCo 26.87 +.10 +3.6
SinaiCo 20.17 +.07 +0.5
ColUmbia Funds:
Re s.qZ 24.85 -.40 +200
Davis Funds A:
NYI/enA 30.19 +.07 +7.9
Daevy Funds B:
NYVenB 28.06 +.07 +7.0
Daevs Funds C & Y:
NWenC 29.15 +.07 +7.3
Delaware Invest A:
TxUSAp 11.63 -.01 +4.8
Delaware Invest B:
DeltB 3.36 +.01 +10.0
SelGrBt 19.66 +.10 -4.1
Dimensional Fds:
IntSmVa p1551 -.05 +26.0
US gVan1931 +.03 +95
USMIcron14.08 +.07 +1.8
US5mal(n1825 +.10 +2.3


USE Va 25.18 +.12 +0.9
n 1623 -.02 +20.7
n 15.96 -.04 +19.1
DFAHIEn 21.18 -.44 +20.6
Do ge&Cox:
BaM d 77.73 -.01 +7.4
12.85 -.02 +2.8
Intlk 28.95 -.05 +23.7
Sk 125.91 +.03 +102
Dreyfus:
Aprec 37.97 +.22 +2.2
Discp 30.92 +.16 +1.9
Dreyf 9.92 +.04 +2.4
Dr5001nt 34.02 +.14 +3.7
EI.Ld 41.57 +.06 +15
FLtr 13.47 -.01 +1.9
Insnutn 18.08 -.01 +4.1
StalAr 27.62 +.07 +7.9
Dreyfus Founders:
GroWhB n9.70 +.05 -0.
G(ltFpn10.13 +.06 0,0
Dreyfus Premier:
CoaEqAt 14.24 +.09 +12
CorVlvp 29.39 +.08 +4,1
LtdHYdAp 7.56 +,01 +7.1
TxMgGCt 115.23 +, 40 +0.1
TchGroA 21.11 +,08 -1328


Eaton Vance Cl A:
OCnaAp 1327 +.11 +32
GmhA 6.94 +.02 +1.9
nBoA 6.51 ... +6.7
SpEqA 4.45 +.01 -.5
Mid 10.73 +.2 +42
TiadvA 8.81 -.01 +1.3
Eaton Vance Cl B:
FLMBt 10.94 +01 +2.7
H tBI 10.64 +.05 -49
NaStI 1039 +.01 +6.2
Eaton Vance CI C:
GovCp 7.59 -.01 +0.5
NaJMCt 9.0 +.02 +52
Evergreen B:
BaanBt 825 +.02 +0.5
8uip81t23.14 +.11 -1.0
Dv0rdBt 15.0 ~05 +2.9
FoundB 16.60 +.03 +0.7
MuBdBt 753 -.01 +3.9
Evergreen I:
CoB'd 10.71 -.03 +43.5
Evrgml 12.62 +.06 +12
Foundl 16.70 +.04 +1.7
SIMul 10.09 ... +1.0
Excelsior Funds:
Enagy 19.90 +.3 +30.7
HiYIeldp 4.77 ... +7.6
Valesr 40.60 +.01 +9.9
FPA Funds: .
NwIc 11.17 .. +1.8
Federated A:
AmLdrA 24.09 +05 +3.4
CapApA 24.65 +.11 +1.5
MdGrStA 28.87 .+.08 4.4
MuSecA 10.82 -.01 +3.6
Federated B:
StrncB 8.80 -.01 +6.5
Federated Instl:
Kaufmn 5.10 .. +4.9
Fidelity Adv Foc T:
HlCarT 19.58 +.10 +1.3
NaeesT 32.45 +.04 +21.0
Fidslity Advisor I:
nEqGl n45.69 +25 -6.7
Eqkln 27.69 +.11 +6.1
InlBdn 11.13 -.02 +2.p
Fidelity Advisor 1"
BalaIcT 1? ... +1.3
pivGrTp 11.32 +.03 -1.1
DnCATp 2.71, +.03 -11.4
EqGrTp 43.46 +24 -72
.EqlnT 27,37 +10 +4.5
GovInT 10.10 -.02 +2.7
GlOppT 2928 +.15 -0.3
HllnAdTp 9.82 +.2 +8.4
IrBdT 11.12 -.01 +2.3
MidCpTp 23.72 -05 +5.9
MulncTp 1321 -.02 .+3.8
OvseaT 16.94 -.03 +26
STFiT 9.52 -01 +1.2
Fidelity Freedlom:
FF2010 n13.37 +.01. +3.1
FF2020n 13.57 +.03 +3.5
FF2030n 13.63 +.04 4+.6
Fidelity Invest:
AggrGrr n15.54 +06 +0.3
AMgrn 15.92 +.02 +1.4
AMgrGrn 14.42 +.03 +0.6
'AMgdnn 12.49 ... +3.0
Balanrn 17.36 +.02 +4.6
BlueChGrn40.14 +.23 -0.7
Canadan 32.96 '-.08 +15.6
CapApn 24.65 +.09 +2.0
Cplncrp 8.37 +01 +7.8
ChinaRgn16.37 +.07 +0.4
CngSn 382.92+2.12 +0.8
Conlran 54.80 +.11 +9.1
CnvScn 20.89 -.04 +3.4
Destl 12.33 +.06- -1.1
Destll 1120. +.02 +1.8
DisEqn 24.59 +.11 +5.8
DivMlnn 27.74 -.07 +11.5
DivGthn 27.54 +.09 -0.6
EmrMkn 1275 --.01 +13.9
EEqlncn 51.03 +.17 +5.1
EQIIn 22.85 +.11 +2.1
ECapAp 21.06 +.07. +7.1
Europe 33.47 +07 +18.4
Exchn 261.09+1.77 +6.3
Exportn 19.09 +.08 +7.3
FIdeIn 28.96 +.14 +22
Filtyrn 19.49 +.08 -2.5
FdnOnen 24.34 +.04 +5.4
GNMAn 11.11 -01 +4.1
Govtncn 1024 -.03 +2.8
GrCon 5222 '+27 -0.4
Grolncn 37.05 +.10 +4.4
Grolndln 9.38 ... -+0.5
Hilghncr rn 8.97 ... +5.9
Indepnn 17.01 +.07 +2.0
Inlfdn 1050 -.02 +2.2
IntGovn 1022 -.02 +1.5
Intlbscn 27.35 -.02 +102
IntSCprn23.48 -.09 +24.6
InvGBn 7.54 -.62 +3.8
Ja, n 12.48 -.18 +8.2
Jpn.mn 12.67 -.10 +20.6
.LatAn 20.41 +5 +.05 +26.1
LowPrn 38.72 -.03 +12.6.
Magellnn1lOO.64 +53 +1.7
MidCapn 2210 +.01 -12
N IgC. r. 1126 -rY 2 i1
NMiMiln 2971 .12 -76
OTCn 32.19 +23 -5.4
Ovrsean 33.75 -.06 +32
PcBasn 19.61 -.16 +10.1
PSilnon 18.54 -.032 +4.6
RealESn 27,44 -56 +22.9
STBFn 8,97, -.01 +1.4
SmCapindn18.97 +.02 +6.3
SrlCpSrn1721 +.04 +32
SEAdan 16.39 +.01 +6.0
SlkSIcn 22.07 +.12 +3.2
Shtsncn 10.68 -.02 +6.6
Trandn 51.71 +23 +3.7-
USBIn 11.15 -.02 +3.6
Utityn 13.19 -.11 +12.8
ValShatn 34.5 +.11 -2.8
Valuen, 68.63 -11 +12.4
WrIdwn 17.54 .+.04 +3.6
Fidelity Selects:
Air n31.39' +.39 +2.4
Aulonn 33230 +2.2 42.0
Bankgn 38.19 +02 +5,.5
BloIchn 52.86 +26 -3.4
Bitmrn 5324 +25 +0.3
Cheman 6528 +.18 +30.3
Compn 32.13 +.16 -17.3
Conlndn 23.74 +.06 +4.0
OCstHon 42.71 +.13 +24.8
DfAern 6225 +.07 +9.7
TDvCmn 1737 +.17 -11.4
Electrn 34.61 +43 -22.9
Enrgyn 33.13 +.10 +28.9
EngSvn 44.07 +253+28.0
Enrn 132.54 +.03 -+0.8
FnuSvn 113.52 +.41 +42
Foodn '50.00: +.07 +14.3
Goldrn 2558 -.63 -8.6
Health 123.91 +.62 +2.2
HomFn 59.90 -.3 +3.4
IndMtn 37.61 +25 +10.4
Insurn 60.61 +.12 +5.8
Leisrn 75.51 +.15 +8.7
MedDIn 44.59 -22 +3.6
MdEqSysn22.87 +.04 +9.5
Mull5dn 43.34 -,01 -4,5
NtGasn 30.07 -.03 +3.8
Papern 20.90 -.23 -0.9
Phamnnn 8.61 +.04 -4.8
Retail n 49.42 +22 +9.8

Teklon 35.01 -.46 +1.6
Transn 39.45 +.78 +14.8
U IlGrn 38.056 -.32 +16.5
Wirelessn 5.51 +.02 +19.0
Fidelity Spartan:
CAMum n12.59 -.02 +4.3
CTMunrnn11.70 -.52 +2.4
Eqldon 41.5 +.17 +4.0
M0Sprn 80.43 +02 +4.0
FLMurn 11.75 -.02 +3.4
Govhn 11.06 -.03 +3.3
INvGidn 10.68 -.02 +42
MDAMurn11.06 -.02 +32
MAMunn 12.15 -,2 +308
MIMunn 12.12 -.02 +3.1
MNMunn 11.63. .-.62 +302
Matson 13.14 -.01 +4.0
NJMunrnH1.77 -.02 +3.6
NYMumn 13.12 -.01 +3.9
OhaMun 12.01 -.02 +3.8
PAMunrn11.04 -.01 +3.6
StknVun 10.35 '...' +1.0
Toeldlnn31.75. +.10 +42
First Eagle:
G6A 38.18 -.07 +14.1
OirseasA21.50 -.08 +17.7
First Investors A
BioCpAp'19.65 +.09 +02
GloblAp 6.8 +.01 +4.4
GopAp 11.10 -.01 +.1
GminAp 12.67 +.02 +03
lncoAp 321 ... +6.5
InvGrAp 10.05 -.03 +2.5
MATFAp 12.11 -.62 +2.1
METFAp 12.80 -.02 +1.9
MklCpAp 2427 +.06 +7.8
NJTFAp 13.14 -.62 +2.0
NYTFAp 14.65 -.01 +2.1
PATFAp 13.33 -.02 +1.7


SpSitAp 1831 +.0- -1.4
TxExAp 1027 -.02 +1.9
ToltAp 1.35 +.01 +2.8
VakleBp 620 ... 4+92
Firsthand Funds:
.GbTech 3.81 -.02 -23.0
TechVal 25.99 +.19 -24.6
Frank/Temp Fmk A:
AGEAp 2.14 +.01 +75
A4USp 9.03 +.01 +1.7
ALTFAp 11.66 -.01 +42
AZTFAp 1122 -.01 +6.5
Bae p 56.07 +.05 +16.6
lnp 12.77 -.01 +4.7
CAIntAp 1157 -.2 +32 -
CalTFAp 733 -01 +63
CPFA 1050 +.0 5 -1.1
FAp 129 -01 +4.8
CTTFAp 11,12 -01 +62
OCSO p 16.70 -03 +7.4
OTFA 11,00 2 44,0
DynTdiA 2VA +,7 -443
EqhMAp 20,13 424 64
Fedlp 11,9 -,02 .42,0
PFdAp12-.21 4 +l
LTF 14 02 44,7
0 p1221 902 4?1
MGo. A fM 1 46
OMpM 6 1 *0 *A +4


HOW ToRA.TEMTULFNDTBE


Here are the 1,000 bi gest mutual funds ilpted on Nasdaq. Tables
show the fund name, lell price or Net Aseat Value (NAV) and daily
not change as well as one total laturn fIgure as follows.


Tun: 4-wk total return (%)
Wed: 12-mo total return (%)
Thu: 3-yr cumulative total return (%)
Frl: 5-yr cumulative total return (%)
Name: Name of mutual fund and family.
NAV: Net asset vafua.
Chg: Net change In price of NAV.
Total returit: Percent change In NAV for the time period shown, w.tn
dividends reinvested. If period longer than 1 year. return is cumula-
ve. .
Data based on NAVe reported to Upper by 6 p.m. Eastem.


Footnotes: a Ex-capital gains distribution.- f Previous day's
quote. n No-load tund. p Fund assets used to pay distrioulon
costs. r Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may
apply s- Stock dividend or splt. Both p and r. x Ex-cash divi-
dend. NA No information available. NE Data In question. NN -
Fund does not wish to be tracked. NS Fund did not exist at start
date. Source: Upper, inc. and The Associated Press


HYTFAp 10.80 -.01 +046.3
IncomAp 2.45 ... +7.3
InsTFAp 12.44 -02 +3.8
NYITFp 11.12 -.02 +2.2
LATFAp 11.73 -.02 +4.3
LMGvScA 10.16 -.01 +0.6
MDTFAp 11.82 -.01 +4.2
MATFAp 12.00 -.02 +4.1
MITFAp 1238 -.01 +3.5
MNInsA 1226 -.02 +3.8
MOTFAp 12.34 -.02 +4.5
NJTFAp 1220 -.02 +5.0
NYInsAp,11.73 -01 +3.9
NYTFAp 11.97 -.01 +3.8
NCT=Ap 12.38 -.62 +4.8
OhlslAp 12.67 -.02 42
ORTFAp 11.92 -.01 +5.2
PATFAp 10.50 -.02 +4.0
ReEScAp24.81 -.36 +22.8
RisDvAp 31.03 +.07 +4.7
SMCpGrA 3251 +.09 +3.2
USGovAp 6.67 ... +3.8
UtlsAp 10.95 -.06 +19.4
VATFAp 11.93 -.02 +5.1
Frank/Temp Fmk B:
IncomBIp 2.45 ... +6.7
IncomeBt 2.45 '+.01 +6.4
FranklTemp Fmk C:
IncomCt 2.47 ... +7.1
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
QualfdAt 18.92 +.01 +10.6
SharesA 22.42 +.02 +08.8
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMAp 18.00 +.04 +15.9'
ForgnAp 11.92 -.02 +9.5
GIBdAp 10.88 -.05.+10.4
GrwlhAp 22.13 -.06 +8.9
IntxEMp 14.31 .-.03 +10.3
WoridAp 17.18 '..: +.8
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMntC 17.70 +.04 +152
FognCp 11.75 -.02 +8.6
GE Efun S&S:
S&SInc 1154 -.03 +3.3
S&SPM 43.91 +.16 +3.0
GMO Trust Ill:
EmMkr 16.94. +.06 +18.0
For 14.48 -.02 +12.8
GMO Trust IV:
EmrMkI 16.90 +.05 +18.0
Gabelli Funds:
Asset 40.02 +.02 +82
Gartmore Fds D: *
Bond 9.75'-.03 +3.9
GvtBdD 10.33 -.03 +2.9
GrowthD 6.39 +.04 -0.4
NatonwD 19. 2 +.09 +2.5.
TxFrr 10.66 -.01i +.8
Goldman Sachs A:
GdrncA 24.47 ... +12.4
SmCapA .40.23. +.06 +8.1
Guardian Funds:
GBGIntA 12.79 -.04 +7.7
PaDkAA 30.34 +.11 -0.2
Harbor Funds:.
Bond 11.84- -.02. +4.3
CapApIrlnst 26.84 +09 -0.9
Indr 41.43 -.09 +.6
Hartford Fds A:
AdvisAp 14.81 +.04 -0.1
CpAppAp 32.66 +.03 +9.0
DIvGMAp 1824 +.06 +6.
SmICoAp 15.98 +.06 -4.5
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 51.06 +.05 +10.1
iv&Gr 20.09 +.07 +7.3
Advisers 22.65 +.06 +0:3
Stock 44.50 +23 -0.6
-ioB'lJFanin520 +.08,+0.3
ISI Funds:
NoAmp 7.43 -.04 +2.9
JPMorgan A Class:
CapGro 36.75 +.14 +0.1
Grolnc 32.00 +.04 +7.8
Janus:
Balanced 20.67 +01 +3.6
Contran 12.67 +.05 +12.9
CoreEq 19.48 +.02 +6.0'
Enteprn 35.90 +.07 +10.6
FedTEn' 7.08 -.01 +1.6
Fbnon 9.68 -.02 +2.6
Fundn 23.53 +.08 -2.9
CGlfsSdrn1722 +.02 +4.9
GITechrn 9.84 +.04 -12.8
GrInc 30.98 +.06 +4.8
Mercury 20.63 +.05 +0.3
MdCpVal 21.17 +.02 +9.5
OVtpusn27.12 +.12 -1.1
Orionn 6.68 ... +6.7
Oviseasr 2351 -.05 +8.0
ShTmBd 291 ... +1.8
Twenty 40.79 -.14 +9.1
Venturn 5456 +.18 +3.6
WrIdWr 39.89 +.02 -2.7
JennisonDryden A:
HIYdAp 5.87 ... +5.3
InsuredA 11.06 -.01 +2.5
UfityA 11.38 -.05 +22.5
JennisonDryden B:
GrowehB 12.32 +.05 -1.9
HIYImBt 5.86 ... +5.7
InsuedB 11.07 -.01 +2.3
Jensen 23.89 +.09 +2.1
John Hancock A:
BondAp 15.5 -.03 +0.6
StrInAp 7.10 -.03 +6.4
John Hancock B: I
StrincB 7.10 -.03 '+6.7
Julius Baer Funds:
IntEqA 30.79 -05 +13.9
IntEql r 31.32 -05 +142
Legg Mason: Fd
OpporTrt 1456 +.11 -12
SpInvp 4422 +24 +1.3
VafTrp. 61.40 -.19 +0.7
Legg Mason Instl:
VaflTrnst 66.98 -21 +1.7
Longleat Partners:
Partners 30.57 +.13 +1.0
In8 1525 '-.03 +7.0
Srnap 29.0 -.01 +7.4
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 13.71 -.03 +8.4
Lord AbbettA:
AfilAp '14.19 +.04 +6.1
BdDebAp 8.07 ... +4.9
GllncAp 7.50 -.05 +4.7
MidCpAp 21.60 -.02 +15.6
MFS Funds A:
MITAp .1679 +.08 +.5
MIGAp 11.6 +.05 +1.0
EmGAp 30.46 +.09 +2.4
GrOpAp 8.53 +.05 +2.3
HilnAp 3.97 .., +6.4
MFLAp 1022. -.01 +4.2
TotlAp 15.69 +.01 +7.0
ValueAp 2257 +.02 +102
MFS Funds B:
MIGB 1020 +.05 +0.3
GvScBt 9.72. -.02 +22
HItnBt 3.99 +.1 +5.8
MulnBt ,8A9 -.01 .+3.7
ToIRBt 15.69 +.01 +6.4
MaInStay Funds B:
BIChGBp 98 +.04 -2.3
CapApBt 25.78 +.11 -5.3
CorvBt 1258 ... +0.1
GovtBI 8.37 -.02 +1.4
HYIdBBt 646 +01 +7.0
klEqB 12.32 -.01 +7.9
ResVaBt 10.93 -.01 +7.5
SmCGBp 13.76 +03 -25
TotRSBt .1.15 +.02 +0.5
Malrs & Power:
Growth 67.69 +32 +12.4
Managers Fundis:
SpdEq n85.11 +21 +2.3
Mareico Funds:
Focmsp 15.69 +01 +3.4
MerrillLynchA:
GIAIAp 1609 -.02 +62
HealthAp 602 -01 -02
NJMunad 10.61 -.01 +4.8
Merrill Lynch B:
BalCapB 25.46 ... +0.0
BaVBt 30:04 +01 +2.3
BdHIInc 529 +01 +0.9
CahsMB 11.80 -.01 +32
CIOPSBt 11.81 -203 +2.7
CplTBt 11.99-.03 +2.8
EqultyOlv 14.05 +01 +11.0
EuroBt 1427 +01 +10.0
FocValt 1209 +07 +2.0
FndlGBIt 1521 +.08 -2.1
FLMBt 10.39 -.01 +4.4
GIABt 15.79 -.62 +7.3
HealfBI 4.58 -.01 -1.1
LatABI 22.37 +.62 +28.1
Mn nlBI 7.06 ... +0.7
81TUSGt 092 -01 +03
MiifhO' 10602 ,. +0K2
MuliBt l06 ,. +17
MMI t 19 =,01 +4.8
NJMB1 I am =01 .4.3
NIaITBt1L248 =- *42,6
PAM1 1544 =,12 4.8
PAMBiI 11J18 -.61 4,2


Value0ppt23.14 ... +0.4
USGvMg 11029 -.02 +2.3
UiTflcmt 10.45 -.05 +17.3
WidlnBt 6.50 -.02 +10.8
Merrill Lynch I:
BalCapl 2621 ... +4.0
BaVII 30.70 +.02 +3.4,
BdHlinc 528 ... +7.6
CalnmMB 11.79 -.01 +3.7
CrBPHt 11.81 -.03 +3.5
Cpm 11.99 -.03 +3.3
DvCapp 16.70 +.05 +12.9
EquityDv 14.01 +.01 +12.1
Eurolt 16.57 +.01 +112
FocVall 1322 +.08 +3.0
FLMI 10.39 -.01 +4.9
GIAit 16.13 -.02 +8.4
Heallh 6.52 ... +0.1
LatAI 23.39 +.01 +27.4
MnlnI 7.95 -.01 +4.3
MnShfT 10.02 .,. +0.5
'Mum 10.68 ... +2.0
MNatI 10.58 -.01 +5.2
NatRsTrt 34.16 -.06 +27.9
Pad 20.04 -.13 +8.1
ValueOpp 25.66 +.01 +1.5
USGvtMtg10.30 *.01 +3.2
UtiTlcmit 10.48 -.05 +18.2
Wdlnld 6.50 -.03 +11.7
Midas Funds:
MIdasFd 1.99 -05 -2.9
Monetta Funrds:
Monella n9.91 +.03 -6.9
Morgan Stanley B:
AmnppB 21.78 +.05 -1.0
DIvGIB" 35.99 +.11 +4.3
GbDIvB 1344 -.04 +7.2
GrwtlB. 1140 +.02 -2.9
StrB 17.31 +.07 +3.9
USGvtB 9.19 -.62 +3.4'
MorganStanley Inst:",
GWalEqAnl7.24 -.03 +7.8
IntEqn 20.36 -.09 +12.3
Munder Funds:
NetNeAp16.97 +.12 -7.?
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ' 15.57 +.03 +9.9
DIscZ .23.55 -.02 +13.2
QualtdZ 19.00 +.01 +11.0
SharesZ 2253 +.01 +9.2
Nation Funds Inv B:
FocEqBt 1659 +.01 +1.8
MansGBt 16.02 +03 +6.2
Nations Funds Pri A:
IntVPrA n22.05 -.03 +13.3
NeubergerSBerm Inv: .
Focus 35.14 +20.-10.7
Ihtr 18.17 -.01 +23.9
Neuberger&BermrTr:
Genesis 40.93 +.03 +10.8
Nicholas Applegate:
EmgGrol n9.52 +.06 -6.0
Nicholas Group:
Ndi n59.36 -.02 +6.6
Nchilnn 221 ... +6.2
Northern Funds:
SmCpldx n9.56 +.03 +2.1
Tednmlyn 10.58 +.05 -14.0
Nuveen CI R:
IplsR 11.06 -.01 +3.6
Oak Assoc Fds:
WNtlOckGn3l.12 +01 -17.9
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr n22.99 ... +5.6
Globalin 21.19 -.04 +7.3
Inlrn 20.69 +01 +11.9
Oakiraikrn40.668 +.08 +6.7
.Seect'rn' 3230 +.01 -30
One Group I: :
Bond I "n10.95 -.03 -37
OppenheimerA:
AMTFMu .9.98 -.01 +8.0
AMTFrNY12.62 -.01 +4.5
CAMniApi1.06 -.01 +7.8
CapApAp39.68 +.23 -1.0
CaplncAp1220 +.03 +6.6.
CohncAp 9.64' +.01 +5.9
DIscp .4024 +.14 -112
EqBtyA 10.41 +.04 +1.8
GlobAp 5728 +.11 +6.3
"Gbpp A 30.91 +.17 +11.2
Goldp 17.62 -.41 -1.4
HiYdAp 9.70 +.01 +6.2
LtdTmMu 15.48 ... +.3
MnStFdA 34.17 +.17 +2.0
MidCapA 15.68 ... +10.3
SPAMmuiAp12.39 ... +0.5
SItiAp 420 ... +7.4
USGvp 9.76 -.02 +4.0
Oppenhelmer B:
AMTFMu. 9.95 -.01 +7.3
AMTFrNY 12.63 -.01 +3.8
CplncBt 12.20 +.03 +.6
ChlncBt '9.3 +.01 +6.1
EqutyB 10.08 +.04 +0.9
HIYIdBt. 9.55 +.01 +0.4
MnStFdB 33.20 +,17 +1.2
SWltncBt 4.31. -.01 +6.3
Oppenhelm Quest:
QBalA 17.39 +.04 +2.7
QBaB' 17.18 +.04 +1.9
Oppenheimer Roch: -
RonMAp 17.85 -.02 +6.7
PBHG Funds;
SelGnw n2021 +.12 -8.5
PIMCO Admln PIMS:
TotRtAd 10.67 -.01 +3.8
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AMAOset 1262 -.03 +8.4
ComodRR 15.06 -.04 +11.9
HiYid 9.89 +.01 +6.8
LowDu 10.18 ... +1.8
RealRtl 11.40 -.06 +7.2
TotRt 10.67 -1 +4.1
PIMCOFunds A:
RenadA 24.82 +.07 +2.6
RealRtAp 11.40 -.08 +,.7
TotRC A 10.67 -.01 +0.6
PIMCO Funds C:
GwlhCt 16.93 +.07 -1.8
TargtCt 15.04 -.01 +0.8
ToWtCt 10.67 -.01 +2.8
Phoenix Funds:
BalanA 146,9 +.04 +22
StiAlAp 15.50 +.04 +2.1
Phoenlx-Aberdeen:
IntA 9.85 -.05 +11.3
WIdOpp 824 ... +7,5
Fhoenx-Engemann:
CapGrA 14.5 +.06 -4.1
Pioneer Funds A:
ialsnAp 957 +.01 +1.4
BondAp 929 -.02 +4.5
EqlncAp 27.92 ... +112
EuopAp 29.37 ., +11.5
G nwthAp 11.68 +.04 -1.3
HPMdAp 11.40 -.01 +2.4
MbpValA 16.96 -.06 +112
MdCpGrA1428 +.05 -28
MdCVAp 23.87 +.04 +13.1
PionFdAp4.49 +.17 +65.7
TxFrA.p 11.69 .- +3.8
VaLeAp 1723 +.05 +6.8
Pioneer Funds B:
liYIdBt 11.45 -.01 +1.6
MdCpVB 21.44 +.04 +12.1
Pioneer Funds C:
HIYliCt 1155 -.01 +1.6
Price Funds:
Balance n1931 +.03 +5.9
BICohpn 29.56 +.14 +1.4
CapAppn 19.62 +.03 +10.6
Divon 22.20 +.05 +6.5
Eqlncn 25.77 +.04 +8.7
Eqlndexn 31.41 +.12 +3.8
Eurcpen 1921 -.62 +8.4
FInoin 11.03 .. +1.6
GNMAn 9.87 -62 +3.5
Gmoetmn 25.58 +.12 +3.0
GrSdnn 21.84 +.10 +3.9
HIlSdn 215G +.04 +23
HYleiln 7.13 ... +7.0
ForEqn 14.89 -.82 +0.5
InfBondn 10.43 -.09 +7.5
IntDisn 3224 -.08 +18.7
InltStn 12.47 -.82 +0.1
Japan 0831 -.08 +11.8
LatAmn 1556 +283 +23.6
MDShrtn 5.18 .... +03
MDeoadn10.1 -.01 +3.0
NidCapn 47.15 +.06 +7.9
MCapValn21.06 -.03 +10.4
NAmern 31.47 +.12 +2.1
N Asian 9:84 +.03 +0.8
NewEmn33.2 +.02 +26.8
NHodzn 27.91 +21 +6.7
NIlncn 9.12 -3 +3.9
NYB0ndn11A4 -20 +33
PSInon 14.59 +.02 +0.0
Resutn 16.54 -55 +2.2
SdTacn 17.6 +,13 -8.9
81Bdn 4.75 ... +1.1
8mCmp8n269.7 +.06 +72
Bmln i+O +,14 +13.8
d 1 +0 5 + 80+0.7
Speoln 11.90 -.02 +6.6
TFlncn 10.09 -.01 +3.9


TxFrHn 11.84 -.01 +6.1
TFlntmn 11.31 -.01 +2.0
TxFrSIn 5.42 ... +0.7
USTnitn 5.45 -.2 +0.6
USTLgn 11.99 -.07 +6.7
VABondn 11.79 -.01 +3.6
Vauen 22.15 +.05 +8.0
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.07 -.602 +1.9
AZTE 9.36 -.01 +3.1
CIscEqAp 12.35 +.04 +3.7
Convp 17.10 -.01 +4.6
DIscGr 16.32 +.08 -3.1
DvdnAp 10.28 -.01 +6.8
EuEq 20.30 +.02 +9.7
FLTxA 9.31 -.02 +3.8
GeoAp 17.76 +.02' +4.6
GIGvAp 13.02 -07 +6.3
GbEqtyp 8.16 +.01 +5.0
GrlnAp 18.80 +.08 +02
HIIhAp 57.11 +.16 +1.4
HIYdAp 8.16 ... +7.5
HYAdAp 6.14, +.01 +7.8
IncmAp 6.86 -.01 +3.7
IntlEqp 22.88 -.05 +7.4
IntGrtnp 11.50 ... +12.0
InvAp 12.16 +.05 +5.1
MITxp 9.08 -.01 +3.1
MNTxp ,9.11 -.01 +4.3
MunrAp 8.78 -.01 +4.8
NJTxAp 927 -.01 +3.0
NwOpAp 39.58 +22 +0.6
OTCAp 6.94 +.03 -3.2
PATE .920 -.01 +3.9
TxExAp 8.90 -.01. +4.0
TFInAp 15.17 -.02 +3.2
TFHYA 12.86 -.01 +6.6
USGvAp 1327 -.02 +0.1
UtilAp 10.02 -.03 +15.2
VslaAp 9.03 +.02 +7.6
VoyAp 15.76 +.08 -3.7
Putnam Funds B:
Capprt 16.96 +.04 +.3
CIscEqBt 1225 +.04 +3.0
DiscGr 15.14 +.08 -3.9
DvilnBt 1020 -.01. +5.9
Eqlnct 16.80 +.04 +6.3
EuEq 19.62 +,01 +0,8
FLTxBt 9,31 -.01 +3.1
GeoBt 17.58 +.02 +3.9
GMncBt 12.98 -.07 +55
GbEqt 7.46 +.01 +4.2
GINtRst 22.72 +.08 +24.8
GdinBt 18.52 +.08 +4.3
HihBt 5222 +.15 +0.7
HIYIkOt 8.12 +.01 +6.6
HYAdBt 6.06 ... +7.1
IncmBt 6.81 -.02 +2.7
IntGdnt' 11.32 +.01 +11.2
IntiNop 10.66 -.02 +55
InvM Bt 11.19 +.05 +4.3
MundBt 8.78 -.01 +4.2
NJTxBt 926 -.01 +2.3
NwOpBt 35.74 +20 -0.1
NwVa]p 17.00 +.03 +7.2
NYTxBt 8.83 -.01 +2.4
OTCBt 6.16 +.03' -3.9
TxEBt 8.391 -.01 +0.4
TFYB 12.0 88 -.01 .+58
TFInBt 15.19 -.02. +2.5
USGvBt 1320 -.01 +2.4
UIBt .9.96 -.03 +14.3
ViSaBt 7.92 +.02 +6.7
VoyBt. '1.79 +.06 -4.4
Putnam Funds M:
Dvdncp 10.19 -.01 +6.5
RS Funds:
RSVaIGr 15.92 +.07 +2.8
Royce Funds
LYW.fP .r, .40 -03 "40.8
UIoDCaPoI1496 -0. .33
Premnnr 1448 -01 +126
TotRelr 11.79 ... +9.7
Rydex Advisor:
OTC n9.68 0 +.07 -4.0
SEI Portfolios:' .
CoreFxA 10.57 -.03 +3.8
IntEqAn 10.66 -.03 +9.8
LgCGroAn17.61 +.06 -02
LgCValAn20.77 +.05 +8.7
STI Classic:';
CpAppLp.11.04 +.02 -1.5
CpAOppf, 1166 +.02 -4.12
T0SrmoTp2386 +.11 4+0,1
T.Sn. tri2241 +.11 -0.9
ViMSmA 12 22 +.02 +.8
Salomon Brothers:
BalscBp 12.7.1 -.01 +1.4
Oppodt 45.37 -.14 +5.7
Schwab Funds:
10003ngrn33.32 +.11 +3.9
S&P livn 17.97 +.07 +3.8
S&PSeln 18.03 +.07 +4.0
YIdPIsSI 9.69 ... +2.3
Scudder Funds A:
DORA 41.68 +.03 +7.9
Flg, Ap 16.42 +.06 +0.6
(SGovA 8,64 ... +0.5
Scudder Funds S:
BaEnS 17.11 +.03 +1.9
Emlcn 10.78 +.02 +11.1
EmhkGrr 17.18 +.06 +13.8
GbItSMr 10.36 -.04 +4.6
GDbis 33,89 +.05 +13.6
GMobalS 25.84-.07 +7.3
Gokl&Prc 16.17 -29 -10.3
GrEuGr 26.44 -.03 +8.8
GrolncS' 21.14 +08 +.09
ncmeS 13.01 -.02 +4.4
IntxAMr 11.46 -.01 +4.3
l.CoGro 22.70 +.13 -2.0
LatAmr 30.75 ... +18.9
MgdMunlS9.22 -.01 +2.6
MATFS 14.67 ... +2.6
PacOppsr13`.0 +.06 +56.
ShmBdS 10.17 ... +0.9
SmCoVISr25.19 +.01 +8.0
Selected Funds:
AmSiSp 3629 +.08 +7.6
Sellgman Group:
FronrAt 12.62 +.06 -22
Fronm t 11.17 +.05 -3.0
GbSmA 14.89 +.03 +13.4
GbTchA 11.71 +.04 -9.0
HYdBAp 3.47 .. +3.2
Sentinel Group: .
ConiSAp 28.60 +.08 +0.9
Sequoia n153.50 -.06 +1.2
Sit Funds:
LrgCGr 32.44 +.13 +36
Smith Barney A:
AgGrAp 91.18 +.36 -0.9
ApprAp 14356 +.04 +4.4
FdValAp 14.37 +.06 -1.9
HIncAt 7.04 +.01 +6.7
InAICGAp1321 -.08 8+.9
LgCpGAp20.74 +.15 -9.7
Smith Barney B&P:
FVaBI 13,56 +.06 -.7
LgCpGBt 19.63 +.14 -10.4
SBCplnct 15.94 +.O +3.0
Smith Barney 1:
nvSirl 17.02 +.03 -2.2
Grinci 14.79 +.04 +1.4
St FarmAssoc:
Gwel 4721 +.35 +52
State Str Resrch A:
AuoiraA 37.77 +.16 +1.5
HIcAp 8.54 ... +62
LegyAp 12.88 +,03 +0.5
MCpGrAp 6.42 ... +32
State Sir Resrch B:
Himnc 3.51 +.01 +75
StrategIc Partners:
EqmlyA 14.66 +.04 +1.9
Stratton Funds:
DMdend 34.03 -55 +12.0
Groef 3922 +.07 +14.4
SmCap 37.56 +.19 +13.4
Strong Funds:


HiYMu 0.0
LgCapGr 21.43 +.00 -0.8
Optl4mw 44.43 +.07 +7.0
UllStv 9.19 ... +1.7
SunAmerlc Funds:
USGvBt 951 -.62 +23
SunAmerica Focus:
F gpAp 16.72 +.03 -6.7
TCW Galileo Fds:
TD Waterhouse Fda:
TIAA-CREF Funds:
BdPIts 1037 -.03 +3.5
Eqrndsx 825 +.03 +4.0
Grmonc 11,77 +.06 +3.0
GreEq 2.89 +.04 -2.3
HTY)d 9.48 +,01 +5.3
totEq 10,34 -03 +0.5
MgdAfc 10.88 +. 3
aim1d IO5 -01 +12
SocChEq 892 +.03 +43
TxExBd 10.97 -.01 +.6


Cg A O R
AAL WK


In iOg%P.I
AM L


AM C'.g



A& U.


Tamarack Funds:
EStSmCp32.04 ... +82
Value 4428 +.10 +12.6
Templeton Instilt:
ForEqS 19.71 -.05 +13.4
Third Avenue Fds:
RIEstVIr 26.26 -.14 +20.9
Value 50.38 -.03 +18.0
Thrivent Fds A:
HIYId 5.22 ... +0.8
Incom 8.82 -.02 +3.1
LgCpSIk 24.76 +.13 +2.3
TA IDEXA:
FdTEAp 11.90 -.01 +4.3
JanGrowp 22.63 +.03 +4.7
GCGcbip 23.73 +.05 -1.1
TICHYBp 9.31 ... +4.7
TAFIdnp 9,64 -.01 +3.8
Turner Funds:
SmnCpGrn2227 +.19 -4.1
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 23.42 +.05 +15.0
US Global Investors:
AlAn n2290 +.15 -1.9
GbRs 10,34 -06 +26.7
GIdShr 7.63 -16 -4.5
USChina 637 +.06 -5.4
WldPrcMn1523 -.30 -2.7
USAA Group:
AgvGt 27.65 +05 +4.6
CABd 11.30 -.01. +4.8
CmslStr 25.92 +.04 +6.6
GNMA 9.82 -.01 +32
GrTxSkt 1422 +.03 +4.3
Gwtl 13,05 +.04 +.2
Gr&Inc 17.77 +.08 +3.9
IncStW 16.10 +.01 +4.0
Inco / 12.47 -.03 +3.9
Intl 21.11 -.02 +10.5
NYBd 12.09 -.02 +45
PrecMM 14.45 -.37 -10.1
SciTech 8.76 +.04 -10.4
ShtTBnd 8,94 -.01 +1.3
SmCpS O 12.86 ... +6.8
TxEt 13.38 -.01 +3.9
TxELT 14.23 -.02 +5.3
TxESh 10.75 ... +1.1
VABd 11.80 -.01 +42
WdGri 17.35 +.03 +11.2
Value Line Fd:
LevGt n23.88 +.13 -1.5
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 19.02 -.02 +4.3
CmstAp 17.84 +.01 +9.6
CpBdAp 6.77 -.02 +3.9
EGAp 36.37 +22 -2.3
EqincAp 8.41 +.01 +62
Exch 33725+2.88 8 +2.2
GrInAp 19.52 +03 .70"
HaibAp 14.47 -01 +23
H/I3dA 3.71 .78
HYMuAp 10.76 .70
InTFAp 19.03 -01 .36
MisnlAp 14.88 -02 .35
PATFAp 17.54 -01 .37
StMunlc 13.18 .66
USMtgeA 13.95 -01 .37
UlAp 16.47 -10 .H15
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CmstBt 17.84 401 .
EGBt 3122 +16 -30
EntsmpBt 10.80 +07 -41
O4lncBt 829 401 .58
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MIlB 14.86 --02 27
PA -FB1 17.49 -.01- +2.9
StIMunInc 13.17 -.01 +5.8
USMtge 13.90 -.01 +2.9
ULM1 16.45 -.10 +13.6
Vanguard Admiral:
500Admin107.71 +.43 +4.1
GNMAAdn10.48 -.01 +42
HIthCrn 51.58 +.03 +2.3
ITAdmIn 13.59 -.01 +2.6
LktTrAdn 10.87 -.01 +0.8
PfmCapr n6O.87 +24 +62
STsyAdml nI10.45 -.01 +0.8
STlGrAdnlO.63 -.01 +1.6
,TSIkAdmn27.62 +.09 ,+4.6
WellnAdmn51.,03 +.08 +7.3
Wndsorn 58.67 +22, +4.9
WdsdlAd n3.06 +.02 +12.0
Vanguard Fds:
AssetA n23.81 +.07 +5.0
CALTn 11.86 -.01 +0.9
CapOppn 28.50 +.15 +4.8
Convdn 12.84 -.02 -1.5
DtvdGron 11.75 +.05 +0.3
Energy h 40.15 +.03 +32.2
Eqlncn 22.74 +.03 +8.1
Expirn 70.18 +26 +0.4
FLLTn 11.92 -.01 +3.6
GNMAn 10.48 -.01 +4.1
Grolncn 29.70 +16 +6.6
G h.Eqn 9.07 +.05 -5.4
HYCorpn 6.38 ... +0.9
HmhCrenI122.26 +.08 +2.3
InflaPron 12,50 -08 +6.5
InExplrn 16.20 -.06 +23.8
IntlGrn 1821 -.07 +0.4
InrValn 30.00 -.10 +102
ITIGraden10.06 -.03 +3.7
ITTsryn 1125 -.04 +2.4
UfeConn 15.01 ... +42
UfeGmon 19.40 +.03 +5.7
Ufelncn 13.43 -.01 +3.7
UleModn 17.49 +.02 +52
LTIGraden 9.67 -.07 +8.3
LTTsmyn 11.67 -.08 +6.7
Morgn 15.51 +.06 +12
MuHYn 10.87 -.01 +4.8
Mumlnstg n128 -.01 +0.7
Mulntn 1359 -.01 +2.6
MuLtdn 10.87 -.01 +0.7
MuLongn 11.51 -.02 4+.5
MuShrtn 15.61 ... +0.9
NJLTn 12.12 -.01 +35
NYLTn 11.56 -.02 +3.6
OHLTTEnl2.31 -.01 +03.7
PALTn 11.63.-.01 +3.5
PrecMm srn1628 -.17 +83
Prmcprn 58.68 +23 +6.1
SelValurn17.77 ... +132
STARn 1831 -.01 +4.8
STIGradenl0.6 -.01 +1.5
STFedn 10.40 ... +0.9
StalEqn 20.19 +.02 +7.7
USGron 15.35 +.07 -2.7
USValuen1328 +.01 +4.8
Welslyn 21.44 -.04 +.9
Welnn 29.54 +.05 +7.1
Wndsrn 1736 +.07 +4.8
WndeIln 29.89 +.01 +11.9
Vanguard Idx Fds:
500 n107.70 +.43 +4.0
Balancedn19.01 +.02 +4.3
EMIdn 1426 +.02 +16.0
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Extendn 29.62 ... +6.1
Gmowthn 2529 +.15 -05
ITBndn 10.67 -.04 +03.
MidCapn 14.89 ... +10.5
Padlcon 9.07 -.10 +10.5
RETrnm 17.33 -35 +19.1
SmnCapn 25.16 +.05 +5.7
SmlCpVln13.14 +11.1
STBindn 10.11 -.01 +1.0
Toalndn 102 -.602 +3.5
Todthtn 12.19 -.04 +12.1
TatSkn 27.61 +.08 +4.4
Valuen 20.71 +.03 +02
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Ins6dx n106.81 +.42 +4.1
InsPin 10681 +.42 +42
TBisn 1029 -.02 +3.7
TSknstn 27.62 +.08 +4.6
Vantagepoint Fda:
GVr d 7.81 +.03 -4.0
Waddell & Reed Adv:
CorelnvA 5.48 +.03 +5.7
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 37.18 +.06 +2.0
Weltz Funds:
PaVal 23.16 -.11 +62
VaLe 3653 -.18 +0.7
Wells Fargo Instl:
Indexl 468.83 +.16 +3.9
Western Asset:
ConaPku 10.66 -.2 +0.6
Com 11.47 -.02 +4.4
William Blair N:
GmwthN 10.15 +01 -0.8
Yackltman Funds:
Fundp 14.94 +.06 +4.4


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12A
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 26, 2005
www.chronicleonline.com


0 "Work is the refuge
of people who have
nothing better to do."


REFRESHING


Contract talks,



bring promise



for the future


he pleasant tone sur-
|rounding recent salary
talks between the teach-
ers' union and school negotia-
tors couldn't be more welcome.


In years past,
there was a tense,
us-against-them
atmosphere with
union negotiators
feeling the process
was an exercise in
humiliation and
district officials
seemingly unsym-
pathetic.
There's no deny-


THE Io
School
proc

OUR O0
Hopes r
that ne
has b


ing that discourse is inevitable
in- the salary-negotiation
process. There's a limited pool
of money and many competing
priorities to be considered.
Still, toss a healthy dose of
civility in with a sound plan to
increase pay and it's a win-win
for all concerned.
When teachers have a sense of
assurance that their concerns

Coaches ignored ol
As far as deed restricted
in Beverly Hills that's a
big joke. Don't fool your-
self. When we moved here
from the North, we were
looking to purchase a
home in kind of an adult
area, also that would per- CALL
mit a 35-foot motorcoach
to park on our-lot. We 563-
were informed from the
Realtor to stay north of
Regina and west of Osceola, We
found a 2-2-2 at an auction that
was in section 6 or 7, but were told
(we) can't park a 35-foot motor-
coach, so we missed a good pur-
chase. Then we found a house in
Beverly Hills, a 2-2-2, in an area
that we were allowed. Now you drive
around Beverly Hills anywhere
between (County Road) 491 and
Forest Ridge Roosevelt and Truman
- all kinds of trailers, fifth-wheels,
campers, motor vehicleswith no
tag. When I asked the Beverly Hills
Community Association (about)
these trailers, fifth-wheels and
campers rightin the front yard in,
one of them they ignore the
problem. They're saying: "We can't
do anything about it. We told one
homeowner ... to move his motor
home, that it's not allowed. He
informed back and he says, 'I'm not
moving it.'"
Money for sewers
Every time I pick up my paper,
(Gary) Bartell is on the front page
asking for more money. How much
money does he'need for those sew-
ers? Money money, money--- that's,
all he ever looks for. I mean, come '-
on. !
Fixed incomes
So now they want the people of
Beverly Hills to pay for water and
sewer in Homosassa. No wonder
they're looking to raise our taxes.
We're on a fixed income.
Chopper number
Could you tell me how many heli-
copters the sheriff's office has?
Animal control
Well, here we go again. You pay
your taxes, they take the money out
of the taxes, they divide them up
throughout the county resources,
but you try to call animal control ..
and they have no answering service
whatsoever. So.a working person


and circumstances are of gen-
uine interest to administrators,
respect is bound to follow.
The. teachers' union and
administrators recently agreed
to a pay-hike plan'
that provides a $600
5SUE: raise to those with
salary up to 15 years with
:ess. the school district,
and $800 for those
PINION: with more than 15
un high years. That's not a
un high lot of money, but it's
ew era a deserved boost to
egu n. teachers who strug-
gle to get by on tight
salaries. Add to that the concilia-
tory spirit of the negotiations -
and that the pay will be retro to
July 1, 2004 and it's cause of
optimism.
Keeping the lines of communi-
cation open and cordial, as has
been done in this past negotia-'
tion go-around, coLdd -have a
positive impact on-oureducators
for years to come.

Shas to take time out of
work because you have to
call them within their
hours. But otherwise, if
you get attacked by a dog
at 5:10 or 5:20, you're not
going to get any dog, con-
trol; you're going to have
to get the sheriff's (office).
Inaugural expense
0579- For the person who
thought President Bush
should forego his re-elec-
tion inaugural, that he had already
had one: Should we also ask ex-
President Clinton and all others who
were re-elected for a second term to
refund the cost of their re-election
inaugural with interest, of
course? Get real.
Too ostentatious
Given the disasters both in this
country and throughout the world, I
certainly hope the president will use
the money that it would cost for his
inauguration and donate it to the
funds, not only for those people out
in California and the flooding, but
*also for the tsunami children. Surely
he doesn't need an ostentatious dis-
play.; ,
Telling the truth
Congratulations to Charley Reese
for his column Jan. 11. He told the
truth about Israel and our problem
with the Arabs, which is sure to get
worse. Every American should read
it. I wrote him a letter of thanks for
printing the things that the media is
afraid to print
Social Security ,,,
if George Bush does to Social
Security like he did to Iraq, we'Ye"in
big, big, big trouble. Bad enough I
can't survive on the money I make
and have to eat dog food. Leave it
alone. It's doing fine."Social Security
shouldn't be messed with at all.
Handicap stickers
I was reading that article that Mr.
(Ernest) Porter wrotenabout handi-
cap stickers. I want to thank him for
putting it in. I never realized it was
against the law to drive with it in
your window. I have mine in my mir-
ror all the time. I'migoing to take it
down. And thank him again for put-
ting in that article, I':think a lot of
us don't realize that we're hot sup-
posed to keep it in our window.
Have .a nice day.-:


Embkac


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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITO-RIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan.............................publisher
Charlie Brennan ............................. editor
H^ H Neale Brennan .....promotions/community affairs
Kathle Stewart....... advertising services director
Steve Arthur ................ Chronicle columnist
Mike Arnold ..................... managingeditor
Founded in Jim Hunter .......................... senior reporter
by Albert M. Curt Ebitz.............................citien member
Williamson Mike Moberley .......................guest member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


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LETTERSthe Editor


Pressing for truth
When the soldier brought up the
need for more armor on the
HUMMWV to Secretary of Defense
Rumsfeld a few weeks ago, the uproar
caused a significant increase in the
pace of up-annoring of these vehicles.
That soldier deserves a lot of credit
for publicly forcing the military to
speed up increasing the armor in
these vehicles. The press also
deserves credit for bringing the prob-
lem before the American public. It is'
reassuring knowing now that our sol-
diers in Iraq will be a little safer and
that their families know they are
going to be safer.
This is a safety issue and not a.
political issue. This armor problem
has been around a long time, and it is
a shame it took a single soldier and
the media to resolve the problem.
Score one point for our soldiers in
Iraq and a point to the media for
exposing Rumsfeld on this one.
There is no greater importance to
our democracy than the truth and
making tle public aware of the nega-
tives asvwell-as the positives.Pointing
out negatives is the most important
job of the media, because it forces.
those in power to be more forthright
to the public. This is an important
part of any democracy
Carmine Petrangelo
Inverness

Squandered security
President Bush is pushing ahead
with his plans to decrease the Social
Security benefits for future retirees.
Of course, his main supporters are


OPINIONS INVITED
* The opinions expressed in Chronicle edi-
torials are the opinions of the editorial
board of the newspaper.
* Viewpoints depicted in political car-
toons, columns or letters do not neces-
sarily represent the opinion of the edito-
rial board. -
Groups or individuals are invited to
express their opinions in a letter to the
editor.
!-Persons wishing to address the editorial
board, which meets weekly, should call
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-5660.
All letters must be signed and include a
phone number and hometown, including
letters sent,via e-mail. Names and
hometowns-will be printed; phone num-
bers will not be published or given out. -
W We reserve the right to edit letters for
length, libel, fairness and good taste.
1 Letters must.be no longer than 350
words, and writers will be limited to
three letters per month.
M SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL
34429. Or jax'to (352) 563-3280; or e-
mail to ifotiibechnwlceonllne.conL

wealthy and do not depend upon this
system for their subsistence. The pri-
vatization of Social Security is noth-
ing but a give-away to Wall Street, and
its performance in the past four years
has been dismal.
There seems to be no shortage of
money for corporate welfare and bail-
outs, while the safety net for the com-
mon worker is systematically
destroyed. We must continue to
oppose this movement
This government has "borrowed"
the surplus in the SocialtSecurity sys-
tem to balance its budgets. That
money was raised since 1983 by rais-
ing the Social Security tax to ensure
that the baby-boom generation would
have enough resources in the system.


Now that it is squandered, they talk of-i
looming disaster I am fed up. ,
-2
Christine Harvey;.
Inverness,i

Camera images
There is a reason we are in Iraq.
On 9/11, remember the planes that "'
flew into those buildings. The govern-"
ment traced $30,000 to $50,000 back to'-
the families of each of those pilots,
stemming from, you got it, northern
Iraq. Now why would we not go into
Iraq? And if we stop now, where will
we end up? Going back in there later,
after they've had time to reorganize.
What we never see is the good we're'
doing in Iraq. The news simply wont.'t)
tell us anything good that's happeningrj
there. We wont see the children eager',
to learn from schoolbooks we've dis- ,
tribute, or the women who can show
their faces for the first time.
We have reporters in Iraq, but the
only thing that they seem to report is
about soldiers in a wartime atmos-
phere being "abusive" to prisoners. (I
certainly do not con-done all of it.)
It's no wonder the retired service-
men can't believe what they're seeing
now. There's not a soul alive who
believes more than I that human
rights are important, but let's get real
with our soldiers. How can we punish
them for extracting the information -
that might save so many more lives?
There are still places that the cam-
era should not go. Home in our safe. !
havens, we can't handle what may '
need to be done. War is never pretty. ,


THE CHRONICLE invites you to call "Sound Off" with your opinions on any subject. You do not need to leave your name and have up to 30 seconds to record.
COMMENTS will be edited for length, personal attacks and good taste. This does not prohibit criticism of public figures. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers.


- - -
- -


Oscar Wilde


freedom


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arolyn Thomas,
Crystal River


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Iran refuse to wrap nuke r


-- -- "Copynrighted Material
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2005 13A


Syndicated Content
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14A
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 26, 2005
www chronicleonline.com


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|:" ". JANUAR) 26 2005


Sports BRIEFS
Zimbro reaches
scoring milestone
tBROOKSVILLE Lecahto's
Drew Zimbro scored his 1,000th
Seer point in the Panthers' 73-
7 win at Brooksville Central on
Ti asday night.
senior forward led the
P others (10-7, 4-5)
w 32 points, ,
in fuhlt, 04St
21-9 third-quarter 0 t
run. The Panthers
led the Bears (5-13, 3-6) 33-30
at halftime.
Junior forward Kalen
Summers scored .11 points and
senior guard Mandela Myers
added 10.
Lecanto plays at Crystal River
at 7 p.m. Friday.
Panthers dominate
Eagles in girls hoops
'Lecanto's Tara Haddock near-
ly outscored Brooksville Central
in a 51-22 win Tuesday night.
The junior forward led the
Panthers.(14-8, 9-2) with 21
points and 12 rebounds. Senior
guard Tiffany Wright finished
with 14 points, while senior for-
ward Kristen Dom added 15
rebounds.
,The Eagles (3-13) fell to 2-10
in the district.
Lecanto hosts Crystal River
on Friday.
Crystal River boys
fall at South Lake
GROVELAND The Crystal
River boys basketball team
managed just 12 second-half
points, losing 58-40 at South
Lake on Tuesday night.
The Pirates (9-9, 2-7) commit-
ted 32 turnovers and managed
just three points, all on free,
throws, in the fourth quarter.
Junior guard J.C. Livingston
led Crystal River with 11 points
and 12 rebounds.
The Pirates host Lecanto at 7
p.m. on Friday.
Pirates boys soccer
lose 6-3 at Gulf
NEW PORT RICHEY-The
Crystal River boys soccer team
f 6-3.at Gulf Tuesday night.
ovica Maric scored five for
tl1 btate-ranked Buccaneers
(18-5), while twin brother Bosho
scored once.
SHeath Frederick, Chris
F'ming and Spencer Bishop
e6ch scored for the Pirates.
ICrystal River (9-11) hosts
West Port at 6 p.m. Friday.


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From staff, wire reports


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Hurricanes sink Pirates


Springstead
next for Citrus

in semifinals
KHUONG PHAN
kphan@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The Citrus and Crystal
River girls soccer leams took
it to the wire Tuesday night.
Amber Jordan's goal in the
final minute proved to be the
difference for the county
rivals, who had split their two
regular season meetings. as
the Hurricanes ended the
Pirates' season with a 2-1 win
in the opening round of the
-L4A District 9 tournament.
With only 30 seconds left to
play and the game knotted up
at 1-1, Citrus midfielder
Kayla Nelson somehow
threaded a right-to-left pass
to Jordan through a flurry of
bodies in front of Crystal
River's goal. As Nelson's
offering reached her feet,
th r he gam tiinec
"I didn't even now it was
coming," Jordan said. "When
I saw it, I just shot it because
I knew there wasn't a lot of
time left. I didn't really think
it was going to go in."
As the fourth-seeded
Hurricanes (6-7-5) celebrated
Jordan's late-game heroics,
the fifth-seeded Pirates (11-7-
3) stood in stunned silence.
"We did' everything we
could to win,,but sometimes
this happens," Crystal River
coach Robert McDougal said.
"1 really didn't think our sea-
son was over tonight. I
thought we were just getting
started in this tournament
and the way we were playing
tonight, I thought we were
going to make a good run. I
really believed that in my
heart, and it was tough when
that ball went in."
Crystal River came out like
gangbusters, outshooting


DAVE SIGLERFCr,rc.nr.e
Crystal River freshman forward Kaleigh Pollert goes up against Citrus senior goalkeeper Ashley
Christensen on a corner kick during the Hurricanes' 2-1 win in Tuesday's quarterfinal match of
the 4A District 9 Tournament at Lecanto.


Citrus 20-9. Keeping the
Hurricanes in the game was
the stellar play of senior goal-
keeper Ashley Christensen,


who finished the night with
13 saves. Christensen
charged from her net to cut
down Crystal River, lunged in


every possible direction to
deflect shots and swallowed
Please see .. ./Page 4B


Feder dominates


, 'S


Howard


carries


Citrus
JON STYF
jstyf@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
With Donnie Ross out of the
Citrus lineup, Walter Howard
knew he needed to fill space in
the middle.
Howard told his coaches he
was up to the task and on
Tuesday night he
didn't disap-
point .
Howard
grabbed a
career-high
23 rebounds
with 10 on the offensive end to
lead Citrus to a 68-49 win over
Springstead.
"During one of the timeouts
I said to Green that he had to
get on the boards but Walt said
'I've got them all,"' Citrus
coach Tom Densmore said.
"He comes to play every
night."
The junior forward scored
13 of his 17 points in the sec-
ond half as the Hurricanes (13.-
4, 8-2) extended an eight-point
halftime lead for the win. The
Hurricanes outrebounded
Springstead 49-28 in the win.
"I had the mindset coming in
that my job was to get on the
boards," Howard said. "Green
helped me out a lot boxing
guys out and they were just
bouncing my way."
After Springstead (7-8, 2-6)
guard James Kaczynski hit a
Please see CITRUS/Page 4B


Pirates


avenge


prior loss

JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI
jmsoracchi@hotmail.com
For the Chronicle
Watching the ball hit the rim
awkwardly, the free throw did-
n't look as if it would fall.
But Crystal River guard
Amber Clark's free throw
rolled around the hoop twice
before finally finding its way
home.
The play wasn't indicative in
the flow of the
Pirates' 59-46
win against
visiting
South Lake
in Tuesday
night's
District 4A-9
girls basketball matchup, but it
epitomized how things went
just right for the Pirates.
Crystal River led by as 20
points with just under two
minutes to go in the third quar-
ter but had to hold off a late
Eagles run to secure the game.
In her last home game wear-
ing a Crystal River uniform,
Clark scored a game-high 26
points and pulled seven
rebounds to help the Pirates
improve to 9-9 overall and 7-4
in district.
For Crystal River, the win is
big for two reasons.
The Pirates afforded them-
selves a large dose of revenge
Please see /Page 4B


Big catch


Marlins ink
slugger
Delgado
PAGE
2B


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