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STCI RU OUT N T Y





.. www .chronicleonline.com


HIGH
63
LOW
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FORECAST: Mostly
sunny today and most-
ly clear tonight; light
northwesterly winds.
PAGE 2A


sought in bank heist


Man robs branch
in Dunnellon
CRISTY LOFTis
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Police are searching for the man
who robbed a bank Friday afternoon
in Dunnellon.


A man walked into a Bank of
America branch at about 1:45 p.m.
and demanded money from a teller,
Dunnellon Police Chief Robert
Jackson said.
The man was white, about 5 feet, 8
inches or 5 feet, 10 inches tall and of
slim build.
He was wearing a blue bomber
jacket and baseball hat.
Jackson said the man appeared to
be unarmed, and did not threaten the


IF YOU HAVE INFORMATION:
* Anyone with any information
regarding the robbery of the
Bank of America in Dunnellon is
asked to call the Dunnellon Police
Department at (352) 465-8510.


customers or staff with a weapon.
When tellers alerted the police,


other local banks temporarily locked
their doors, keeping some customers
inside.
"We notify all of the banks immedi-
ately," Jackson said. "They're very
much aware and take all the precau-
tions."
Marion County Mobile Crime Scene
Unit and a Citrus County Sheriff's
helicopter aided Dunnellon police in
investigating the crime scene and
searching for the robber.


Jackson said detectives are unsure
if the robber left the bank in a car, but
believe it is more than likely, since a
police dog quickly lost the trail of the
man out of the bank parking lot
Anyone with information regarding
the robbery should call the Dunnellon
Police Department at (352) 465-8510.
"Don't be afraid, but be aware,"
Jackson said. "This isn't something
that happens very often in
Dunnellon."


It's a family affair


x d (
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .-
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

_


BRIAN LaPETER Cr.ron.cie
Three generations of the Neumann family have raced at the Citrus County Speedway for the past 20 years. From left: George, 50, Curtis, 17, Herb Sr., 71,
and Herb Jr., 45.

Neumann family continues stock car racing legacy at Citrus County Speedway

ANDY MARKS you put down a concrete slab, that second car and hired Herb Jr. to 0 WHAT: Citrus County Chionicle
amarks@chronicleonline.com was your spot That tree is now drive it. Herb Jr.'s brother, George, Night at the Races: 50th
Chronicle huge, but Pops used to bring his arrived two years later and began Night at the Races: 50th
watering can and some fertilizer on racing soon after. Right around that Season Opening at Citrus
When Herb "Pops" Neumann Saturday night and everybody same time, a third generation of County Speedway.
first laid roots at Citrus County would laugh at him. Neumann racers was born with the WHEN: Today:
Speedway, he did so literally "Now they all want that spot," he arrival of Herb Jr.'s son, Curtis, in Pre-race ceremony at 5:30
It was 1985 and the just-relocated added, grinning. "It's the only shade 1987.., races begin at 6.
New Yorker was struggling with in the summertime." Their personalities, their driving p.m., races begin at 6.
Florida's unrelenting summer heat. Through the years, the styles and even their racecars vary WHERE: U.S. 41, at Citrus
so he dragged a seedling oak tree Neumanns and their passion for widely, but each of the four shares County Fairgrounds.
into the pit area and planted it on stock car racing at Citrus grew along one ver similar characteristic a COST: Main granstand:
the fenceline. with that little tree. racer's uncompromising desire to COST: Main grandstand:
Pops was marking his family'ster- Pops won his first race in 1985, cross the finish line first. Which Adults, $15; senior citizens
ritory, but the winning car was claimed by begs the question: PNt all four on and students, $10; children,
"Back then, it was like squatters' the speedway. By the time the the track in equal cars, and which $8; children less than 42
rights," Neumann's son, Herb Jr., owner, Jerry Leverne, bought it inches tall, $2; pit pass, $25.
recalled. "You went out there and back through auction, he had built a Please see '- '.Y.1/Page 4A_

.- -. L,-..-.- .--- .-... ... .--- ___---


Officers


find 172


animals


at home


Woman goes to

court Feb. 17
DAVE PIEKLIK
dpieklik@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A manila folder sits at the
Citrus County Courthouse
filled with photos and descrip-
tions of what animal control
officers say they encountered
at the Homosassa home of
Dorothy Moquin, when. 172
cats, dogs and other animals
were removed from the prop-
erty.
. Narratives of various ani-
mals living near piles of their
own waste many suffering
from tumors, apparent upper
respiratory infections and
other ailments are included
in the file. Moquin, 76, a for-
mer Citrus County animal
shelter volunteer, faces eight
ordinance violations for fail-
ure to provide necessary food,
water or shelter. The animals
were taken Feb. 1 after a war-
rant was issued by County
Judge Mark Yerman, following
the complaint by a neighbor
who said one of Moquin's dogs
came after his grandchildren.
She was fined $840, and will
appear in court Feb. 17 at a
hearing to determine who will
get custody of the animals,
which have been housed at the
county animal shelter.
SReached by phone Friday,
Moquin% said the case didn't
make any sense to her. She
said the warrant that was
issued for seizing the animals
was unsigned, and that she has
a kennel license to care for the
animals. She also said she's
been visiting the animals at
the shelter
She declined further com-
ment, asking that her attorney
be contacted. Jim Cummins,
Please see ANIMALS/Page 5A


Pliers, toenails submitted as evidence in torture case


Investigators search

adoptive parents' RV
S'- CRUSTY Lorris
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Polk County investigators have submitted pli-
ers and portions of toenails and fingernails
found in John and Linda Dollar's motor home
for laboratory analysis.
"They took what they.thought could possibly
be evidence what they think are fingernails


and toenails," Polk County The Dol
Sheriff's spokeswoman Michal
Shanley said. been ac
The Dollars have been
accused of torturing five of their torture
seven adopted children and
have been charged with aggra- of theli
vated child abuse.
Detectives believe the chil- adopted
dren endured electric shocks
with a cattle prod, toenails being
pulled by pliers, bondage by chains or locking
plastic strips, feet struck by hammers and mal-
nourishment to the point of stunted growth and
subnormal body weight


lars have
caused of
ing five
r seven
children.


The Dollars' 1996 Provost
Marathon motor home was
searched at the Deer Creek RV
Golf Resort in Polk County
Thursday evening, according to
a news release from the Citrus
County Sheriff's Office.
When the search began for
the Dollars Jan. 31, detectives
believed they may have been
traveling in the motor home.


Shanley said the Dollars have visited the
Deer Creek resort several times since
November, and that the motor home has been at
the park since Jan. 21 four days before the


Dollars' 16-year-old son was taken by ambu-
lance to Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
in Crystal River for suspicious injuries to his
head and neck
Emergency room doctors were worried
because the teenager was severely malnour-
ished, the news release said.
DCF contacted the Citrus County Sheriff's
Office with its concerns that other children at
the house may also be malnourished.
Five of the seven children-- a 16-year-old boy,
14-year-old twin boys and girls ages 12 and 13 -
said they were punished for stealing food,
Please see EVIDENCE/Page 5A


Annie's Mailbox . 9C,
Movies '......... 10C
Comics ..... . 10C
Crossword ..... 9C
Editorial ........ 10A
Horoscope ...... .10C
Obituaries ....... 6A
Stocks ...... . 8A
Three Sections


Sweet business of Valentine's Day






0

Valentine's Day is a busy time for flower,
gift, card and jewelry shops./Sunday


Thinking of the possibilities


The new senior pastor at an Inverness
church is excited about the future./lC


'American Dream' symbol dies
Arthur Miller, a
prizewinning
playwright
and former
husband of
actress Marilyn
Monroe, died
Thursday
Night from
heart
Failure.
He was 89. /6A


Building dedicated
to Sandy Mayer
* The Martin
Federal Credit
Union building in
Inverness is
dedicated to the
memory of a
former branch
manager./5A
* The Crystal River
Chamber of
Commerce gives
awards./3A


4 -


I


............







CITRus CounTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SM OAk USKiTA, Y, FERMUAR .Y 1, ENTER ANMENT


Here are the
winning numbers
selected Friday in
the Florida
Lottery:


CASH 3
3-2-2
PLAY 4
5-1-7-3
MEGA MONEY
25 29 30 32
MEGA BALL
14
FANTASY 5
1 3 14 23 33
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Cash 3:0-4-4
Play 4:1 -9-4-8
Fantasy 5:15 19 22 27 31
5-of-5 5 winners $47,271.52
4-of-5 380 $100
3-of-5 9,549 $11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9
Cash 3:7-8-3
play 4:9- 1 1 1
Fantasy 5:3 5 10 22 26
5-of-5 6 winners $41.594.09
4-of-5, 523 $76.50
3-of-5 14,488 $7.50
Lotto: 9 -11 29 39 45 47
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 60 $4,729
4-of-6 ,3,278 $70
3-of-6 66,921 $4.50
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Cash 3:5- 1 -3
Play 4:0-3-1 -6
Fantasy 5:9 19 21 28 31
5-of-5 1 winner $235,037.04
4-of-5 341 $111
3-of-5 10,699 $9.50
Mega Money: 2-4-13-41
Mega Ball: 17
4-of-4 MB No winner
4-of-4 14 $2,078.50
3-of-4 MB 95 $669.50
3-of-4 1,830 $103.50
2-of-4 MB 2,754 $48.50
2-of-4 58,800 $3.50
1-of-4 MB 23,095 $6
: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Cash 3:9-8-7
Play4:2-3-8-1
Fantasy 5:21 25- 28 31 33
5-of-5 4 .winners $57,333.33
4-of-5 294 $125.50
3-of-5 8,873 $11.50
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
pash3:0-9-3
Play 4:9-2-7-2
Fantasy 5:8-12-18-26-34

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


LOTTERIES Weekend offers music with style


CHERI HARRIS
charris@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

From opera to pop and plen-
ty of soul, this weekend's
events offer legendary music in
a variety of styles.
M Fab Four fans won't want
to miss "Beatlemania Now" in
concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at
Chateau Chan Sezz, 207 N.
Apopka Ave., Inverness.
The Beatles tribute band will
perform about 35 songs begin-
ning with the band's American
debut in 1964 to the final
album, "Let It Be," released in
1970.
The show includes five cos-
tume changes and authentic
instruments.
Tickets are $25 per person.
Those attending are encour-
aged to bring lawn chairs or
blankets for seating. For more
information, call 344-9900.
M Professional Italian
singers and talented locals will
perform opera favorites and
other classical treasures for
Bravissimo 2005 today and
Sunday at the Art Center
Theatre in Hernando.
Art League member Anna


BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle
Edie Kauffmann, left, of Hemando, passes Chuck Fahrenbruch, of
Lecanto, a painting by Sue Connor Thursday during a demonstra-
tion by the artist at the Citrus County Art League. Connor will give
a watercolor workshop at the art league on February 16 and 17
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost Is $100 for league members, $105
for non-members. For more Information, call JoAnn Boyd at 352-
746-2050.


Sandoval and Ocala native
Stephanie Leigh Reiss will
share the stage with three pro-
fessional Italian musicians:
tenor Francesco La Spada,
soprano Silvia Di Falco and
pianist Enrico Lancia.
Evening attire is requested


for the concert today. Show
times are 8 p.m. today and 2
p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $30
for the performance today,
which, includes a reception
after the concert; Sunday mati-
nee tickets are $25 each. The
theater is at 2644 N. Annapolis


Ave., Hernando. For more
information, call 746-7606.
Bill Pinkney's Original
Drifters will perform Sunday
at VFW Post 8189 in
Homosassa. Pinkney was an
original member of The
Drifters, the group famous for
hits such as "Under the
Boardwalk" and "Some Kind of
Wonderful."
Doors open at 2 p.m. Show
starts at 4 p.m. Tickets are $25
for VIP and $20 for general
admission. The post is at 8856
W Veterans Drive, Homosassa.
For more information, call 795-
5012.
"Same Time, Next Year,"
the racy Bernard Slade come-
dy, will continue on stage this
weekend at Playhouse 19.
The play follows a man and.
woman-both married to other
people- who meet once a year
at a romantic inn for a week-
end of adultery and conversa-
tion.
Tickets are $15 for adults
and $10 for students. Show
times are 8 p.m. today and 2
p.m. Sunday. The theater is at
865 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal
River. For more information,
call 563-1333.


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FEBRUARY 12, 2005
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Chamber awards leaders


A.
A~ ,






WALTER CARLSON/For the Chronicle
Members of the Citrus County Chamber of Commerce met Friday to present their Annual Awards. From the left front row,
Whitney Walker, Curtis Peters, John Thrumston; K.C. Nayfield, Crystal River Rotary; Paul Harris, Inverness Rotary, and Bob
Boleware, Kings Bay Rotary Club. Back row from left, Tom Franklin, Bob Wardlow; Jim Crosley, Central Citrus Rotary Club,
Karen Cunningham, George Miskimen and not shown Marybeth Nayfield, Homosassa Rotary Club.

Luncheon takes notice ofCitrus County's many movers and shakers


CHERI HARRIS
charris@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
George Miskimen of
Beverly Hills didn't know
what was coming when his
friends, Kevin and Karen
Cunningham, invited him to
lunch Friday.
He said he was floored to
learn that he had received
the Rick B. Quinn
Distinguished Citizen Award
from the Citrus County
Chamber of Commerce.
"I really appreciate it,"
Miskimen said. "I try to do my
little bit, little by little."
Miskimen was one of sever-
al winners who took home
awards from the chamber's
annual awards luncheon at
Citrus Hills Golf & Country
Club in Hernando.
Cunningham Igesented the
award to Miskimen and
praised him for his efforts to
help save the Marine Science
Station several years ago
when school officials consid-
ered closing it down.
He is currently a member
of the Coastal Rivers Basin
Board for the Southwest
Water Management District
and chairman of the Citrus
County Tsala Apopka Chain
of Lakes Task Force.
Cunningham said he won-
ders when the 69-year-old


I try to do my little bit, little
by little.

helped to save the Marine skienc en
helped to save the Marine Science Station.


retired biology professor
plans to slow down.
"He says, 'Just remember,
when you're over the hill, you
only pick up speed,' "
Cunningham said.
Mike Fitzpatrick presented
the Charles B. Fitzpatrick
Heritage Award, which is
named after his father, to his
brother, Richard "Spike"
Fitzpatrickl
Spike Fitzpatrick's commu-
nity involvement includes
serving as a director for the
Citrus County Chamber of
Commerce and as a coach or
manager of Little League
teams for 15 years as well as
leading many fund-raisers for
Pope John Paul II Catholic
School in Lecanto and Trinity
Catholic High School in
Ocala.
The audience gave
Fitzpatrick a standing ova-
tion. "I'm very humbled by
this award," he said.
"I will treasure it for the
rest of my life, I promise you
that"
Dennis Miller, the cham-


ber's executive vice presi-
dent, gave the J.L. Hassell
'Community Service Award to
Rob Wardlow on behalf of the
accounting firm of Williams,
McCranie, Wardlow and
Cash.
Miller said the firm has
served Citrus County -for
more than 30 years, and has
worked as independent audi-
tors for many government
and nonprofit organizations
including Citrus County gov-
ernment, the cities of Crystal
River and Inverness, Key
Training Center and Hospice
of Citrus County.
Leaders of the firm also
have a history of community
involvement, including
retired member Don Sutton's
two terms as chamber presi-
dent
Rocky Hensley presented
the Dr. O.J. Humphries
Community Service Award to
John Thrumston.
Thrumston's volunteer
work includes serving as
founding chairman for the
Sheriff's Safety for the


Summer event and chairman
for the Floral City Masonic
Lodge's Child ID program, as
well as being a board mem-
ber for the Citrus County
Education Foundation.
Thrumston said he was
shocked to get the award.
"I do these things for the
kids in the community,"
Thrumston said, "not for the
awards."
Other award-winners are
as follows: Karen
Cunningham, Outstanding
Leadership Citrus Graduate;
Whitney Walker, Outstanding
Youth Service Award; WYKE
Key-TV Outstanding
Community Business Award;
the Central Citrus Rotary
Club, Kings Bay Rotary Club,
Rotary Club of Crystal River,
Rotary Club of Inverness, and
Rotary Club of Homosassa
Springs all received
Outstanding Community
Organization awards; and
Curtis Peters, Ambassador of
the Year Award.
Chamber President James
Holder said chamber mem-
bers make nominations for
awards and a committee
reviews the nomination
applications and pick win-
ners.
Progress Energy, Seven
Rivers Regional Medical
Center and SunTrust Bank
sponsored the luncheon.


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County RIEFS

Dual enrollment
session cancelled
Due to insufficient registration,
the Crystal River High School
Dual Enrollment Information
Session has been cancelled.
Any student interested in Dual
Enrollment, who did not attend
the Feb. 10 meeting, should
contact his or her guidance
counselor.
Parents who would like to
arrange a meeting with a coun--.
selor should call 795-5307 for
an appointment.
Deadline for children
pageant is Feb. 181
The Citrus County Fair
Association will host the 2005
Children's Pageants on Sunday,
March 20, in the Citrus County'
Auditorium, starting at 1 p.m.
with the Decorated Diaper
Contest for ages 6 months to 11-
months; 2 p.m., with Beautiful
Baby Pageant, which includes
ages 1 to 5; 3 p.m., the Little
Miss/Mister Pageant, ages 5 to-
8; and will conclude at 4 p.m.
with the Pre-Teen Pageant,
ages 9 to 13.
Contestants must be resi-
dents of Citrus County. There is,
a $25 entry fee and pre-registra-
tion is required. All contestants -
are awarded prizes. Applications
must be in the Fair Office or
postmarked by Feb,. 18.
Applications are available at all:
Chamber of Commerce offices
and the Fair Office at 3600 S.
Florida Ave. (U.S. 41 South),
Inverness.
All pageants are in the Citrus'
County Auditorium. General
admission is $5, children ages 6
to 11 $3 and ages 5 and
younger free. One person will
be admitted free with each con-
testant.
For more information, call
726-2993.
Crystal River Zoning:
Board position open
The City of Crystal River is
accepting applications for one
altemate member on the Zoning
Board of Adjustments and
Appeals to serve the balance of
a term, which expires Sept. 30,
2005.
Volunteer applications may be
obtained from the city's Web site
at www.crystalriverfl.org, or by
contacting City Clerk Darcy H.
Chase at 795-4216.
Funeral benefit set
for 1 p.m. Sunday
A benefit to raise money for
Andrew Barlett's funeral
arrangements will be at 1 p.m.
Sunday, at The Shed at
MacRae's Boathouse in Old
.Homosassa.
A $5 dinner is available.
There will be free entertainment
with an appearance by Lisa
Marie.
Call 563-1698 for information.
Town hall meeting
set for Monday
U.S. Rep. Ginny Brown-
Waite, R-Crystal River, will con-
duct a town hall meeting from 2
to 3 p.m. Monday at Dunnellon
City Hall, 20750 River Drive.
The public is invited.
From staff reports







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


4A SATURDAY, FEBRUARY .12, 2005


FAMILY
I Continued from Page 1A
4.
6ne takes the checkered flag?
?"Me," Herb Jr. asserted. "I
wouldn't be surprised if they
all don't say me because of my
attitude. I'm the aggressive one
9ut of the family. George is laid
bhck and me and my father are
go-getters, but I've got the atti-
fide ... I'd knock Pops off the
fiack if he's in my way."
'>Like any good son, Curtis
agreed.
= "My dad would," the teenag-
er said, after giving it some
thought 'Just because he's that
aggressive type. He's ready for
anything and he's done it all
before."
r George isn't quite as willing
fo concede the hypothetical
showdown to Herb Jr.
- "That's a tough one," he said.
"Between me and my brother,
Probably. Curtis is a little young
yet"
"Leave it to the old man of the
family to break ranks.
'-"I'd like to say I would (win),"
Pbps laughed. "I'd have to look
for a little respect from my two
&Sns, don't you think?"
, The Go-getter
"i.-Herb "Pops" Neumann, 71,
was on top of the world when
iHe hung up his firesuit for the
Anal time.
"'Pops last raced for points at
age 65 during the 1998 season.
40"He had a
rough year and
smashed the
ar up a little
bit," George
remembered.
'A couple of his
close friends
he raced with
loaned him a Herb
car to keep the Neumann
Points going." The Go-getter.
SThere was a
buzz at the
speedway each time Pops
iaced that year because every-
6ody knew the popular on-
track fixture was planning to
retiree with or without his
frst-ever stock car champi-
dnship.
" So the night he clinched his
title is a warm memory for the
~eumann family.
"It was real special, especial-
ly at his age and running
against guys that are Curtis'
4ge," George said.
Added Herb Jr., "You get
ome guys just out there racing
and having fun, but (Pops) took
it serious. He was there to race
and win and he always wanted
to do it the right way. He didn't
want anybody to beat him by
cheating. He was a gentleman
.river, but he wasn't going to
give you an inch."
That Pops finally won a title
dn an oval track was significant
because the family's northeast
facing roots were entirely
based in go-kart racing.
Pops fitted both George and
Xterb Jr. into go-karts starting
4t age 8 and the two flourished
from the start, traveling around
the country to race along with


their father.
"Pops, he's the one who gets
everybody started," Herb Jr
said. "No grass grows under his
feet. When things are looking
bad or almost impossible to do,
he finds a way to get it done
and get you out there. If he tells
you you're going to race, you're
gonna race, no matter what"
Since retiring from the sport,
Pops has taken the lead role in
public relations at the speed-
way. Using the official pace car,
Pops travels around the county
to promote the track and its
events.
And you can tell he believes
in the product he's pitching.
"It's the only game in town
and it's an exciting one, it real-
ly is," Pops said. "What else
have we got that's exciting like
that, roller skating?"
The Aggressor
Herb Neumann Jr., 45, was
the first of his family to arrive
in Citrus County.
At age 19, he
was tired of life
on Long Island
and moved
down for a job.
"If it didn't
work out, I
could always
go back," he
said. "I came Herb
down here in Neumann Jr.
'79 and loved it The Aggressor.
I thought it was
great so I kept
on phoning home, 'Mom, Pop,
you've got to get down here. Get
out of New York, get out of that
rat race, it's nice down here."'
By the time his parents
arrived in 1984; Herb Jr. had
already become interested in
the little circle track in
Inverness, but his father was
unimpressed.
"I thought it was just a little
old backwoods town with a lit-
tle old circular speedway,"
Pops said. "Not much was here
when I got here, but it sure has
grown."
Eventually, the persistent
Herb Jr. won his father over.
"Up. in New York, like' every-
body else we thought stock cars
required a lot of money and we
didn't know if we could afford
to do it," Herb Jr. said. "I never
really paid attention until' I
came down here and started
hanging around. I saw that
these guys weren't spending
that much money and we were
spending more on the go-karts.
The go-karts were really
expensive and there's no pay
window."
Pops quickly warmed up to
oval racing, and when both he
and Herb Jr. won their first
races, a Citrus County dynasty
'was born. Herb Jr. estimates
winning 150-175 feature races
and championships in just
about every racing division.
"My dad is more of a sit back
and play the field racer, but
when the time comes, he gets
on it," Curtis said of Herb Jr.
"He knows when he needs to go
and he knows when he needs to
let up a little bit or save the
tires or something like that In
a long race, he'll just hang


BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle


Herb Neumann Sr. doesn't race anymore but he still likes to work on his cars, including this 1964 Corvair.


around for the first 50 laps or
so but then in the last 30, he'll
have better tires than every-
body else. He's a pretty smart
racer"
Herb Jr. attributes his. over-
whelming local stock car suc-
cess to his experience as a
child racing with his father.
"Through. the go-karts, we
related it to the stock cars," he
said. "The driving end of it was
definitely a plus because we
had so much experience on set-
ups and driving. Motor-wise,
everybody can put the same
motor together. You've got to
get the car around the track"
These days, Herb Jr is domi-
nating Citrus' Late Models
driving for Dunnellon's Mac
Mills. Last year, he won the
division's points championship
for the second time in four sea-
sons.
"That's yesterday's news," he
said. "It doesn't mean anything
to me anymore. I don't want the
trophy, I just want to go out
there and race. I won? Well I
want to win next week then."
Mr. Smooth
As it is for so many sets of sib-
lings, George Neumann, 50,
couldn't have much less in
common with his younger
brother.
Except driv-
ing racecars, -
that is.
Herb Jr. will
chat about rac-
ing until sun-
set. George
doesn't say
much. George
Herb Jr. goes Neumann
for broke every Mr. Smooth.
time on the
track. George
sits back, takes care of his car


and picks his moments.
Herb Jr goes all out into the
turns, tests his limits and then
pushes harder the next time
around. George keeps a cool
hand, glides deep into the cor-
ner and never wavers.
Herb Jr will use his bumper
to knock you out of the way on
the frontstretch. George might
settle for second, but he'll keep
his car clean because he knows
he'll get you next week
"Nothing rattles me, you
know?" George said. "I don't
get shaky."
Added Curtis,' "My uncle
George is a really smooth driv-
er. I don't know how he does it
sometimes. He drives the car
so deep in the corner and yet
he's still able to keep the car
under control and keep it real
smooth. You never see a bobble
with his car and you never see
him get loose.
"He's the slowest guy you'll
ever meet, but once that green
flag drops, that's it, he's in a
completely different mode."
George's no-worries way of
driving works just fine, thank
you. He's won an estimated 80
features and is a three-time
champion of 'the Mini Stock
division.
But stock car racing wasn't
always so natural for him.
When he first arrived in Citrus
County, he took Herb Jr.'s race-
car for a spin and proceeded to
smash it into the retaining wall.
"That was embarrassing,
being a go-kart champion and
all," George laughed.
The two brothers worked it
out and began racing just about
every weekend, sometimes
against each other. They've
beaten each other more times
than can be counted, but they


never take the competition off
the track
"We've seen lots of brothers
fighting out there, but me and
George never fought," Herb Jr.
said. "For some reason, our
whole family gets along. Even
when there's been controver-
sies, we all see past it"
George and Herb Jr. work as
owning partners at the family
business, Neumann Auto Seats
and Tops, in Inverness.
The Kid
It wouldn't have taken a
rocket scientist to predict that
17-year-old Curtis Neumann
would wind up behind the
wheel of a racecar, but the
Citrus High
School junior
was never all
that interested
in racing as a
young child.
"I just went
to the track
because my
miom made me Curtis
go there," he Neumann
said.' The Kid.
Curtis' out-
look changed
in a hurry when Herb Jr. put
him in his first hot rod.
"The more we started build-
ing, the more I got into it," he
said. "I started going to the
track weekly when I was 13 and
I started to love it The more I
raced, the more it grew on me."
And the kid caught on quick-
ly
He's spent most of three sea-
sons in the Hobby Stock divi-
sion where he's won eight fea-
tures, culminating in a second-
place points finish last season.
"It's kind of hard for him to
show aggression, because as a
kid, he's racing against people


that are way older than him,"
Herb Jr. said. "But in a quiet
kind of way, he gets the best of
them. He's raced against guys
that I've raced against and he's
just outdriving them."
Curtis is taking a bold step
forward for the approaching
2005 season, when he'll race
open-wheel Modified cars in a
regional touring series. Curtis'
circuit, Gulf Coast Modifieds,
will come to Citrus County
Speedway twice during the
season, and he hopes it will
lead him to bigger and better
things.
Maybe even a racing career.
"That would be the ultimate
dream, but I realize that's a
tough thing to do," Curtis said.
"I still want to go to college and
get a degree, just in case it
doesn't work out But my first
priority is to take racing as far
as I can take it"
When he's not racing for
points this season, it's a safe
bet Curtis and his family will
be found working on family
cars on their old, three-stall
concrete slab in the Citrus pit
area.
"(The speedway is) definitely
our home and everybody
knows it," George said. "It has a
small-town feel, you know?
* We've got a lot of sweat and
blood and tears in that place,
so I feel it's.part of us."
And that little seedling tree
Pops planted two decades ago
now towers over the fence and
spans generously across the
Neumanns' pits, thick enough
to deflect even the most glaring
summer sun.
It's the perfect place for Pops
to watch two younger genera-
tions of Neumanns ply their
trade.


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VACATIONING?
* Remember to take photos during the trip, to submit to the
Dream Vacation Photo Contest.
* Send in a photo with a brief description of the trip. Include
the names of anyone pictured, and include a contact name
and phone number on the back.
* Weekly winners will be published in the Sunday Chronicle.
* At the end of the year, a panel of judges will select the best
photo during the year and that photographer will win a prize.
* Avoid photos with computerized dates on the print.
* Make sure photographs are in sharp focus.
* Submit photos to the Chronicle at 1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429.


NE v


will present a high-energy, full-length dance concert,
"A Celebration of Dance" on Saturday, February 12 at 3:00 PM
at the Curtis Peterson Auditorium at Lecanto High School.


The concert will feature
the 2004 Florida State
Showstopper Dance
Champion Team "ETC".,
as well as several 2005
competition dance
pieces including solos,
duets and trios.

Tickets may be
purchased at DancEtc.
Academy of Dance Arts
at 609 SE US Highwl
19 In Crystairei a
the door. All seating is
reserved. For further
information, please call
DancEtc. at 795-3265


Students pictured above are members of the Jr Competition
Tap Team performing their dance piece "2000 Watts"
Front Row L to R: Claudia Maigne of Homosassa, Brooke
Perry of Floral City, Tiffany Trenary of Dunnellon
Back Row L to R: Hailey Amundson of Homosassa. Lilliana
Hagerman of Beverly Hills, Jenna Como of Crystal River and
Hannah Amundson of Homosassa. Not pictured is Brittany
Young of Beverly Hills


"FAFCO The Industry Leader"
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2005 SA


CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Credit union renames building ANIMALS
S' who represents her, wa
immediately available for
ment. Assistant county
ney Michele Slingerland
filed the case was out


I,) ~


WALTER CARLSON/For the Chronicle
Sandy Mayer, a branch manager for Martin Federal Credit Union on W. Main St. In Inverness who died last year of cancer, was honored
Friday by her fellow employees and family. During the ceremony two plaques were presented for the office, and the building was renamed
In her honor. From left: Bob Beskovoyne, Credit Union president; Clyde Manning, brother-in-law; Paula Manning, niece; Sara Manning,
twin sister; Richard Mayer, husband and Buck Raith, Credit Union Board of Director secretary.

Sandy Mayer remembered boyfriends, family, co-workers at dedication


DAVE PIEKLISK
dpieklik@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle


Sandy Mayer may be gone, but her
warm smile will be the last thing cus-
tomers will see as they leave the Martin
Federal Credit Union in Inverness.
Mayer, 64, past branch manager at the
downtown location, died Oct. 20, 2004, of
cancer-related complications.
Her co-workers and family members
took part in a ceremony Friday morning
to dedicate the building in her memory.
A plaque with her picture now sits
above a proclamation, just inside the
glass double-door entranceway, recog-
nizing Mayer for creating "lifelong


friendships with her employees." The
dedication says she was "a dedicated
employee" with a "commitment to vol-
unteer service."
Before unveiling the plaque,
President Bob Beskovoyne said Mayer
was a nice person who took .care of her
employees.
"Sandy was one of the kindest persons
I ever met," he said. "She knew this com-
munity very well."
Mayer started working at the credit
union as a bank teller 14 years ago, going
through two relocations until the cur-
rent office on West Main Street.
She became Service Center Manager,
and a member of the Personnel
Committee, making sure employee bene-


fits and other concerns were in order.
As a member of the Facilities
Committee, she oversaw the planning
and construction of the West Main office.
After retiring in 1998, she continued
serving on the Board of Directors where
she still interacted with employees.
Beskovoyne said she always tried
helping customers, going the extra step
to make sure even those with bad credit
looking-for a loan were taken care of.
Her husband, Dick Mayer, said the
dedication was special.
"Sandy would have absolutely loved
this. This was her baby," he said.
"We're just so glad to have this. Every
time you walk out of this building, you'll
see Sandy."


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EVIDENCE
Continued from Page 1A

telling lies and messing things
up, according to the Citrus
County Sheriff's Office.
The twin boys weighed just
36 and 38 pounds each -
about 80 pounds below normal
weight for their age.
The children did not attend
public school and were not
registered with the Citrus
County School Board's home
school program, which is why
no one discovered the abuse
sooner.
The other two children, a 17-
year-old girl and 14-year-old
boy, told detectives they were
not abused, Citrus County
Sheriff spokeswoman Gail
Tierney said.
An arrest warrant was
issued when the Dollars did
not show up for a DCF hearing
Jan. 31.


The couple was arrested in
Utah Feb. 4.
That same day, Citrus
County Sheriff's detectives
served a search warrant at the
Dollars' home on Pink Poppy
Drive in Pine Ridge.
Detectives removed from
the house a wooden cane, nee-
dle-nose pliers, a rubber mal-
let, a brown snakeskin belt, a
Noah's Ark wind chime, an All-
Flex hand-held cattle prod,
three textbooks and red vice
grips, as well as photos of the
children and measurements of
the house.
The Dollars' return to Citrus
County is expected by the end
of the month, Tierney said.
They will possibly be charged
with additional counts of
aggravated child abuse when
they return.
Detectives believe the abuse
also occurred in Hillsborough
.County, as well as Tennessee.
Additional charges are pend-
ing with other agencies.


IySW- =-=---^ 1---^-^^


j. a ~Would like to welcome Bob
S.Siede to the sales staff. Bob has
S. been associated with automotive
sales in Citrus County for the
past 15 years. Bob would like to
I 'invite all of his friends and
customers to stop by or call for
all of their automotive needs.


WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS
* Photos need to be in sharp focus.
* Photos need to be in proper exposure: neither too light nor
too dark.
* Include your name, address and phone number on all pho-
tos.
* When identifying persons in your photo, do so from left to
right.
* If desired, include the name of the photographer for credit.
* We discourage the use of Polaroid prints.
* Photos printed on home printers do not reproduce well; sub-
mit the digital image via disk or e-mail. Staff will color cor-
rect and otherwise "work up" the image to Chronicle publica-
tion standards.
* Photos submitted electronically should be in maximum-reso-
lution JPEG (.ipg) format.
* Photos cannot be returned without a self addressed,
stamped envelope.
* For more information, call Linda Johnson. newsroom coordi-
nator, at 563 5660.







.M f .--

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HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM 5 PM VIS
Evenings and Weekends by Appointment


age 1A

as not
r com-
attor-
d, who
of the


office Friday and could not be
reached for comment
After the complaint against
Moquin was filed, animal con-
trol officers responded to her
white doublewide mobile
home at 7115 Matador Lane,
where records say Officer Paul
Gillum observed multiple ani-
mals either running loose or in
pens. Gillum described seeing
pigs, turkeys, chickens, cats
and dogs in the yard.
He approached a woman
records say he later identified
as Moquin. He raised the issue
of her housing so many ani-
mals, and said they should be
licensed and vaccinated. She
told him she did not have a
county license because she
had a kennel license, and that
she had taken several of the
pets to get vaccinated.
According to records, she
asked if Gillum could come
back
On two subsequent dates,
records indicate officers came
to the house and observed the
same situation. Pictures and
video of the house, pens, cages
and other areas were taken.
Gillum reported several cats
had runny eyes and noses, and
were sneezing, which he
believed indicated respiratory
illness.
He described an "unusual
amount" of animal waste in
several dog pens. He said the


T t.~r; v


feces were piled 6 inches higl_
in some places.
Officer Lora Beckham
reported in her narrative that
"the smell of ammonia and
feces coming from the house
was so overwhelming it took
my breath away, and I found it
necessary to move away from'
the side of the house." ,I
The officers noted several,
dogs were housed in pens with
50-gallon drums tipped o0
their sides for shelter Some;
were tethered and could not
access fresh water, records say,
When questioned about the
lack of shelter, Moquin told the
officers the dogs came inside'
for the night.
When Gillum questionedc
Moquin about a proper licens-
ing and vaccinations, she again
stated she was exempt because,
she had a kennel license,"
Gillum indicated such an ordi-
nance did not exist anymore,
stating she needed a county
license.
A complete inventory of the
animals was taken, which ind,
cated some cats were severely
crippled and a dog was missing
both eyes.
The exposure the. case
received prompted People for
the Ethical Treatment of
Animals (PETA) to send a letter
the state attorney's office, ask.
ing that Moquin be prosecuted,
and if convicted, prohibited
from "owning or harboring"
animals in the future.
Xan Rawls, county animal
services director, said while;
the case is the most serious one.
she's ever seen in the county.
she's not as concerned about
pushing for punishment as she
is about "the care and welfare
of the animals." '-,


S i. N T Y


(HJ ONICL.
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__ Obituaries


A.L. 'Buddy'
Black Jr., 79
CRYSTAL RIVER


A. L. "Buddy" Black Jr., 79,
Crystal River, died Thursday,
Feb. 10, 2005, in Inverness at
the Hospice
Unit of Citrus
Memorial
Hospital.
He was born
May 21, 1925,
in Doyle, Tenn., to Hugh and
Effie (Taylor) Black and moved
to this area 45 years ago from
Harriman, Tenn.
Mr. Black was a self-
employed mason in Citrus
County for many years.
He was a World War II veter-
an serving in the U.S. Navy.
He was Protestant.
Survivors include two sons,
David B. Black of Silver
Springs and Jeff D. Black of
Kingston, Tenn.; three broth-
ers, Donald R. Black and Billy
M. Black of Deerlodge, Tenn.,
and Bobby H. Black of Oliver
Springs, Tenn.; three sisters,
Patty DeBusk, Nancy Hughes
and Betty Black all of
* Cleveland, Tenn.; six grand-
children; and two great-grand-
children.
Strickland Funeral Home,
Crystal River.

Wallace Howe, 80
YANKEETOWN
Wallace E. Howe, 80,
Yankeetown, died Friday, Feb.
11, 2005, in Crystal River.
A native of
Han na ,
Albertaa,
Canada, he -
moved here
from Owosso,
Mich., 31 years ago.
Mr. Howe was the owner of
Riverside Trailer Park
He was a U.S. Navy veteran.
Survivors include two
daughters, Janet Noffsinger of
Crumpler, N.C., and Kathy J.
Fasold of Conifer, Colo.
Roberts Funeral Home,
Dunnellon.

Billy
Lucas Sr., 76
DUNNELLON
Billy C. Lucas Sr., 76,
Dunnellon, died Thursday,
Feb. 10, 2005, at his home.
A native of
Bellmont, Ill.,
he moved to
Dunnellon 18
years ago from
Oakton, Va.,
* and was the retired coinptrol-
* ler for the U.S. Army Surgeon
* General's Office in
Washington, D.C., with 36 years
of service.
Mr. Lucas was Methodist, a
U.S. Army and U.S. Marine
Corps veteran and a member of
* the Rainbow Springs Golf and
* Country Club.
He was an avid golfer and
enjoyed playing baseball, foot-
ball and basketball. He was
also an avid hunter and fisher-
man.
Survivors include his wife of
59 years, Loretta Lucas of
Dunnellon; son, Billy C. Lucas
Jr. of Front Royal, Va.; daugh-
ter, Jennifer K. Lucas of
Manassas Park, Va.; and grand-
children, Kristen Marie Lucas,
Joshua Daniel Lucas and
Bridget Cortlin Lucas.
Fero Funeral Home,
Dunnellon.


Jane Tolle, 86
INVERNESS
Jane R. Tolle, 86, Inverness,
died Thursday, Feb. 10, 2005, at
Citrus Memorial Hospital in
Inverness.
She was born June 13, 1918,
to Paul M. and Elizabeth
(Evans) Rice and she moved
here 24 years ago from
California.
Mrs. Tolle was the
owner/operator of her own real
estate office.


No


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She was preceded in death
by one stepson, Michael D.
Tolle.
Survivors include her hus-
band, USMC (Ret) Col. David
S. Tolle; daughter, Elizabeth
Algeier of Bowling Green,
Ohio; stepdaughter, Stephanie
L. Smith of Gold Hill, Ore.; two
sisters, Barbara Herndon of
Inverness and Nancy Morss of
W. Boothbay Harbor, Maine;
eight grandchildren; one step-
grandchild; and several great-
grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory,
Inverness.
Click on http://www.chroni-
cleonline.com to view archived
local obituaries.

Deaths
ELSEWHERE

Ron Franklin, 65
JOURNALIST
PANAMA CITY BEACH -
Retired USA Today Senior
Editor Ron Franklin, who also
worked at newspapers in
Panama City and Pensacola,*
has died. He was 65.
The St Marks native, who
helped launch Virginia-based
USA Today in 1982, died
Tuesday from a kidney ailment
in his condominium here. He
was in charge of the newspa-
per's state section when he
retired three years ago..
He is survived by his wife,
Linda, and three children,
Ginger Pettis, Clay Franklin
and Teresa Dyer.
Arthur Miller, 89
PLAYWRIGHT
ROXBURY, Conn. Arthur
Miller, the Pulitzer Prize-win-
ning playwright whose most
famous fictional creation, Willy
Loman in
"Death of a
Salesman,"
came to sym- <..-
bolize the
American Dre- ~
ani gone awry,
has died. He
was 89.
Miller, who
had been hail- Arthur
ed as Amer- Miller
ica's greatest
living playwright, died Thurs-
day night at his home in
Roxbury of heart failure, his
assistant, Julia Bolus, said
Friday. His family was at his
bedside, she said.
His plays, with their strong
emphasis on family, morality
and personal responsibility,
spoke to the growing fragmen-
tation of American society.
'"A lot of my work goes to the
center of where we belong if
there is any root to life -
because nowadays the family is
broken up, and people don't live
in the same place for very long,"
Miller said in a 1988 interview.
"Dislocation, maybe, is part
of our uneasiness. It implants
the feeling that nothing is real-
ly permanent"
Miller's career was marked
by early success. He was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize for
"Death of a Salesman" in 1949,
when he was just 33 years old.
His marriage to Marilyn
Monroe in 1956 further cata-
pulted the playwright to fame,
though that was publicity he
said he never pursued.
In a 1992 interview with a
French newspaper, he called-
her "highly self-destructive"
and said that during their mar-
riage, "all my energy and atten-
tion were devoted to trying to
help her solve her problems.
Unfortunately, I didn't have
mucl, success."
"Death of a Salesman,"
which took Miller only six
weeks to write, earned rave
reviews when it opened on
Broadway in February 1949,
directed by Elia Kazan.
The story of Willy Loman, a


man destroyed by his own stub-
born belief in the glory of
American capitalism and the
redemptive power of success,
was made into a movie and
staged all over the world.
"I couldn't have predicted
that a work like 'Death of a
Salesman' would take on the
proportions it has," Miller said
in 1988. "Originally, it was a lit-
eral play about a literal sales-
man, but it has become a bit of
a myth, not only here but in
many other parts of the world."
In 1999, 50 years after it won
the Tony Award as best play,
"Death of a Salesman" won the
Tony for best revival of the
Broadway season. The show
also won the top acting prize
for Brian Dennehy, who played
Loman.
Miller, then 83, received a
lifetime achievement award.
'Just being around to receive
it is a pleasure," he joked to the
audience during the awards
ceremony.
Miller won the New York
Drama Critics' Circle's best
play award twice in the 1940s,
for "All My Sons" in 1947 and
for "Death of a Salesman." In
1953, he received a Tony Award
for "The Crucible," a play about
mass hysteria during the Salem
witch trials that was inspired
by the repressive political envi-
ronment of McCarthyism.
That play, still read by thou-
sands of high-school students
each year, is Miller's most fre-
quently performed work
Miller and Monroe divorced
after five years and in 1962 he
married his third wife, photog-
rapher Inge Morath. That same
year, Monroe committed sui-
cide. Miller wrote the screen-
play for the Monroe film "The
Misfits," which came out in
1960, and reflected on their
relationship in his 1963 play
"After the Fall."
Reminiscing about Monroe
in his 1987 autobiography,
"Timebends: A Life," Miller
lamented that she was rarely
taken seriously as anything but
a sex symbol.
"To have survived, she would
have had to be either more
cynical or even further from
reality than she was," he wrote.
"Instead, she was a poet on a
street corner trying to recite to
a crowd pulling at her clothes."
Miller's success, so over-
whelming in the 1940s and '50s,
seemed to be on the wane dur-
ing the next two decades. But
the 1980s brought a renewal of
interest, beginning with a
Broadway revival of "Death of
a Salesman" starring Dustin
Hoffman in 1984.
Enthusiasm for Miller's work
was particularly strong in
England, which marked his
75th birthday in 1990 with four
major productions of his plays.
Miller also directed a
Chinese production of "Death
of a Salesman" at the Beijing
Peoples' Art Theatre in 1983.
Those who saw the Beijing
production may not have iden-
tified with Loman's career,
Miller wrote, but they shared
his desire, "which was to excel,
to win out over anonymity and
meaninglessness, to love and
be loved, and above all, per-
haps, to count."


Chai E. E. 6a
Funeral Home
With Crematory

Burial
Shipping
Cremation
Member of
International Order of the




For Information
and costs, call
726-8323


I *
pm
ome


- I






mm


**AD- - -a. 4
q- N. .0
ow qm- --


CPJ% bATURDAY, VEBRUARY IZ, ZVV70


4


m


Can>


* *


TOP






















You


Could Win
i a chance to be an
official race starter


* a ride in the official pace car
Tons of giveaways including
Hats and T-Shirts 4
SEE OFFICIAL RULES BELOW


at Citrus County Speedwa
:~~~ p ...


Tonight's Race Card:
N TBARA Sprints
N Modified A Hobby Stocks
N Thunder Stocks


V 9o ies,,
Pre -ace Crem
introductions
Grand prde i e.- e
for ride in p ce Car
ni .. A C


-Daw" -
f-or rid inpc a


Yll -fficial


S4 Cyl. Bombers


Be sure to
get your
FREE
copy of...


Race Start'


p.M.


S6-oo00 p-M*
Races Be


OFFICIAL RULES:
1. To enter, complete the official registration form and turn in at the Chronicle Booth by 5:25
p.m. on Saturday, February 12, 2005 at the Citrus County Speedway. Odds of winning
depend on number of entries received, and number of regular division heat races.
2. Winners will be announced during pre-race ceremonies at 5:30 p.m. Grand Prize Drawing
winner will be required to sign a release form prior to heat races. Prize includes pace car
ride during all heat races. First Prize Drawing winners will draw for their heat race
assignments. Heat race assignments include: Modified, Hobby Stock,
Thunder Stock and 4 Cyl. Bombers. Winners will have
special seating in the main grandstands until after
their prize assignments.
3. Citrus Publishing, Inc. employees
and their families are not
A eligible to enter.
,"/4. Must be present to win.


Citrus County
Speedway
is two miles south
of Inverness on
U.S. Highway 41
at the Citrus County
Fairgrounds


SFebruary 12, 2005
Admission Prices
Main Grandstand:
Adults $15
Sr. Citizens/Students $10
Children $8
Children under 42" $2
Pit Gate: $25.00


-""M


0


t*


I


I


voirst


r/


5,55


--. .a -a n n.M o


Is.!)










4/


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CI T R U S C O U NT Y


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Serving Florida's Best Community


9^


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Covering All the Local Action!


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Advertising Information


* Local School Information


Call to get your
subscription started today!


*New Subscribers Only.
Cannot have subscribed in the last 30 days.
SExpires February 28, 2004


KEEPING TRACK
Tuesday & Saturdays in the
CHITU EOU


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TAR ,-4

FEBRUARY 12, 2005
*. .**^*^-^. i^ ^ ^^ ^ A 1-


Fair to


grant


money


to youths

Special to the Chronicle
Citrus County Fair Asso-
ciation announces the Tractor
Show and Pull Youth World
Scholarship.
The Citrus County Fair
Association will award four
$500 scholarships to Youth
World exhibitors who are
selected by the scholarship
committee. The purpose of the
scholarship is to encourage
young people to pursue college
or technical education who
might not otherwise have the
opportunity. Completed appli-
cations and essays must be in
the Fair office by 3 p.m. March
14.
Qualifications for scholar-
ship applicants:
Must have been an
exhibitor in the Youth World
,Division of the Citrus County
Fair for the years 2003 and
2004.
Must be 14 years old as of
March 14 and a Citrus County
resident
Must turn in a completed
application with a 300-word
essay titled "My Youth World
Exhibit" by March 14.
For more information, call
726-2993.


Singers hit



high note in



opera concert


Special to the Chronicle
Once again, a concert of
Italian opera classics will be
presented at 8 p.m. today and
at 2 p.m.
Sunday at WHAT:
the new Art Italian
C e n t e r opera
Theatre. The classics.
theater is at WHEN:
the intersec- Today and
tion of undaynd
County Road unday.
486 and An- WHERE:
napolis. Ave- Art Center
nue (across Theatre.
from Citrus TICKETS:
Hills). 746 7606.
Opera per-
formers from
Italy, pianist Enrico Lancia,
tenor Francesco La Spada and
soprano Silva Di Falco, will be
joined in several pieces by


The concert will
include famous
opera arias and
classic Latin songs.

local sopranos Anna Sandoval
and Stephanie Leigh Reiss.
Reiss currently attends the
Manhattan School of Music.-
The concert will include
famous opera arias and classic
Latin songs.
Tickets for the concert are
$30 for today's performance
which will be followed by a
reception; evening attire is
requested. Tickets for the
Sunday matinee are $25, with
reception following. Call the
box office from 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday to Sunday at 746-7606
for reservations.


AARP offers tax aid Adult class looks promising
C. .1 4- 1i -i A- A -.4--- T L.^^


Sp Wi toi me Chronice
Free income tax aid, includ-
ing e-filing, prepared by IRS-
certified preparers sponsored
byAARP, is available in Dunnel-
lon at the following sites:
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wed-


nesdays American Legion,
U.S. 41.
1 to 4 p.m. Thursday -
Rainbow Lakes Youth Center.
Dunnellon City Hall 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday.
Call George Williams, 465-0472.


I get so excited when I start something new,
and it turns out to be a success.
At the beginning of the year, my mother
and I discussed having adult classes
at the dance studio and decided
against it.
Ironically, in the past we have /
found it harder for adults than chil- ; ,
dren to commit to a year-round
dance education. Later on though,
. we decided we would offer some-
thing for them in eight-week ses- -
sions. This way, they could get what
they were looking for and not get Shaln
burnt out adding dance lessons to an
adult's busy year-round schedule. FU
The first class I advertised for pUj
adults was hip-hop. The best way to
explain hip-hop is by viewing the dancing in
music videos on MTV It has no rules like other
disciplines, and I thought it would be a great
way to start rusty adults on the right foot by
setting no restrictions to their movements.
So, I advertised on our Web site, the studio
answering machine and told our students' par-
ents about it My friend Drenda, who has access
to a lot of moms, put it in a newsletter for me as
well. Then the recruiting began.
After three months of persuasion, tonight was
the first class of an eight-week session. Before


a

]



1 1


we began, I counted almost 20 women in the
class. I was so excited.
Once the class began, we had a great time.
They laughed at themselves as they
tried to mimic the moves I taught
them. And 'after the class was over,
many of them smiled all the way out,
telling me how much they enjoyed it
It was rejuvenating for me as well.
It was nice to see the variety of
women. Some were in their 20s, some
in their 50s, some of them were moth-
ers, some had full-time jobs and
Barker some were retired but they all had
made time for themselves to take my
LL class. I admired them and was proud
WTE to be an outlet for them at the end of
their hectic day
Even though we are a dance studio mostly for
children, it's great to see adults who don't let go
of a youthful spirit
Now, if I could only get them to show up with
their hair pulled up and no gum in their mouths!

Shalyn Barker resides with her husband,
Patrick, and daughter, Emmy, in the Beverly
Hills area. All three are lifelong residents of
Citrus County. She can be reached at cit-
rusamom@yahoo. com.


SRRMC quarterly awards


Special to the Chronicle
Eve Is 2 years old, likes to
climb, and has a brother
named Adam. She lives In
Homosassa with Joan
Williams.


NewsNOTES

Sign up for CMUG
digital camera class
At 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19,
Curtis Herrin, Citrus Macintosh
Users Group president, will con-
duct a basic
class about
digital cam-
eras at.the
Crystal Oaks
clubhouse. '.
This is a
hands-on
class, there-
fore partici- Curtis
pants are en- Mn
CMUG
courage to president, will
bring their digi- teach a basic
tal cameras digital camera
and user man- class.
uals.
The class is open to CMUG
members and the public. The
fee is $10 individual member,
$15 member family and $20
nonmember.
To sign up for the class, email
Herrin at curtisherrin@mac.com
Illinois Club
schedules social
The Illinois Club of Citrus
County invites all former Illinois
residents to attend its meeting -
on the second Sunday monthly:
at the American Legion Hall on-:
State Road 44 in Crystal River.:;
On Sunday, the club will have
its Valentine Ice Cream Social.
Besides delicious sundaes,
there will be music and singing
by Debbie G for your entertain-'
ment and dancing pleasure.
So join the fun. First-time visi-
tors are welcome as guests. ,
Come as a former Illinois resi- -
dent and leave as a friend. Go
to the club's Web site at home.e
arthlink.net/~redram41/for fur-
ther information.
Lions to serve
pancake breakfast.
The Beverly Hills Lions will be
,serving sausage, bacon, juice
and coffee With all the pancakes:
you wish to eat on Sunday.
Serving is from 7:30 a.m. to
noon. The cost is $3 per adult -
and $1.50 for children 3 to 12.
Two drawings are held each-
breakfast for a free meal. The '
names drawn on Jan. 9 were J6
Shafer and Jan Woodbury.
For information, call Gene
Hoskin at 746-2493 or Janet
Mize at 527-0962.
Parks to offer
baseball program
Citrus County Parks and
Recreation will offer the "Start
Smart" baseball program for
youths ages 3 to 5 years whose
parent (or other adult) is able to-
attend the six one-hour sessions
(one session per week) with '
them. There are limited spots
still available for parent-child
participant groups that will be
filled on a first-come, first-served
basis.
The baseball program will be
from 1 to 2 p.m., beginning
Sunday at Bicentennial Park.
The program will continue on
consecutive Sunday afternoons-
at the same time and place.
For information, call Terri
Moore with Citrus County Parks:
and Recreption at 795-6520.
Butterfly Club
to meet Sunday
The next meeting of the
Beverly Hills Butterfly Club will
be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the .
Beverly Hills Recreation Center,
77 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills.
Call Christine Small at 527-8629
or Peggy Seward at 527-2686.

Pet SPOTLIGHT

Lofty view


Special to the Chronicle
Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center staff members Patti Grantham, R.N., left, and Mike
Marino, director of hospitality services, were named employees of the quarter in January.
Joyce Brancato, chief executive officer, presented the awards to Grantham and Marino at the
hospital's employee forum. Both employees were nominated by fellow staff members for
going above and beyond their job responsibilities.


Crystal River Power Squadron elects new officers


I BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle
The Crystal River Power Squadron recently elected new officers for 2005. They are, from left: 1st Lt. Barney O'Conner, pilot,
assistant education officer; Lt. Cmdr. Gene Kiger III, pilot; Lt. Cmdr. Dick McConnell, seaman, treasurer; Squadron Cmdr. Carol
Foster, advanced pilot; Lt. Cmdr. Doug Jordan, seaman, administration officer; and 1st. Lt. Jack Flynn, advanced pilot, assis-
tant squadron education officer. Not pictured are: George Middleton, senior navigator, squadron education officer; Lt. Cmdr. Bill
Spahr, seaman, secretary; and 1st Lt. Jim Kelly, pilot, assistant treasurer. The power squadron is an organization devoted to
boating safety and education.


Good Shepherd donation


BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle
Recently, Renate Wllms-Rovin, left, from the Family
Resource Center, received a check for $1,920.58 from the
Rev. Frederick Ohslek, pastor at Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church In Citrus Hills. The money was raised at a tag sale
at the church and also Includes a $900 donation from
Thrivent Financial.


PET SPOTUGHT
* The Chronicle invites readers 0 Send photos and informa- Crystal River, FL 34429.
to submit photos of their tion to Pet Spotlight, c/o U Photos cannot be returned
pets for the daily Pet Citrus County Chronicle. 1624 without a self-addressed.
Spotlight feature. N. Meadowcrest Blvd., stamped envelope.












STOCKS


SA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2005


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Lucent 351988 3.36 +.08
Huntsmnn 263141 24.50
Pfizer 245945 25.15 +.10
WinDix 244798 1.57 -.68
NortelNIf 215386 3.17 +.12

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Adesan 21.87 +2.03 +10.2
CoGnGeo 17.41 +1.56 +9.8
WatsnPh 30.65 +2.54 +9.0
Esco 78.77 +6.27 +8.6
BrwnBm 47.12 +3.62 +8.3

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name' Last Chg %Chg
PedniCp 15.36 -2.10 -12.0
ArmorH 40.64 -4.12 -9.2
Salton 3.44 -.35 -9.2
SlarGas 3.51 -.29 -7.6
StarGsSr 2.57 -.21 -7.5

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


2,292
994
147
3,433
281
15
1,927,276,590


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 520299 120.77 +1.03
SemiHTr 444935 33.93 +1.15
iShRs2000 87939 126.60 +2.03
iShJapan. 74963 10.60 +.08
DJIADiam 46433 108.09 +.53

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
DanlHd .15.67 +1.75 +12,6
InterOilgn 38.56 +3.41 +9.7
Telkonet 5.82 +.48 +9.0
AccessPh 3.14 +.24 +8.3
Nevsungn 2.37 +.17 +7.7

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Sifco 4.75 -.52 -9.9
AXM Ph n 2.65 -.27 -9.2
AlldHldg 3.50 -.32 -8.4
SherwdB 2.11 -.18 -7.9
Elecsys 4.35 -.30 -6.5

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


W92
328
97
1,017
54
10
242,933,210


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE).
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Nasd100Tr1058139 37.70 +.55
Intel 1014836 24.17 +.67
AltairNano 1012747 4.40 -.37
Cisco 989506 17.70 +.12
Microsoft 833742 25.97 -.09

GAINERS (S2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Sonesta 31.89 +9.25 +40.9
IntegMed .10.85 +2.27 +26.5
RkyMCh 21.13 +4.30 +25.5
AehrTest i 3.45 +.69 +25.0
SportsRst 2.94 +.55 +23.0

LOSERS (52 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
ChiFnOnlIn 7.19 -2.13 -22.9
ClickCm 15.48 -3.24 -17.3
PrimusT 2.02 -.38 -15.8
HaupgDig 4.62 -.79 -14.5
MechTch 4.67 -.78 -14.3

DIARY


.Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


2,048
1,057
154
3,259
99
64
2,152,155,870


Here are the 825 moi. active siocK on the N w Yolk SitckC, Eei'ange 765 murt ac.:e on the
tNasdaq Natinal, MarKlt aind 116 most active on [he American Slock E>chsnge Stocks in bold
are worth atl lest $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price U_rijerliniirg Jor 50 mosi acmlie
on rN'SE and Naaidaq and 25 most active on Amea Taotes show name, price and nel change
and one to two additional lields roialed through the week, as follows


DIv: Cuireni annual dividend late pa.d on stock. based on latest
quarlaery or semiar.nual declaration unless otherwise footnoted.
Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by irin company's full name
(not its abbrevial.on). Names consisting ol initials appear at the
Deginnng of ea.:h letter's list
Last: Price stock was trading at when evch3nge closed for the day
Chg: Loss or gain for 1hea ay. No charge indicated Dby .


Stoem Footnotsu PE n.lrair,,411 ciif]. 1: v nr 5A. oIir rcsrir,
r .: jeo, .1i j i. c-& ~. .1.1 LiC*.1 I r- I i: I tI r,... .m .5.C 1, iref n. I 1

* ~r.,11.. c6+v.36 1,03.7 rii, f. erapo.ar, ,.i43? i,,ISi:i5.a. woli ,vrwi~iu, imrin.
qualilican-Ii.n, kc S 2 3+re&Iiu.54Irn ire Ljs'i a' TI 3%4 rin ad 0-


.21aved fl PI.-JTIm IoLiq -:-jnIv .11 3 qJe.:flld-rP.-IE -1 i.-:1 1`3 3 111.1 5, 31 I. an e 1. m ..
V mr.n r orltwedci v ex..IriaIarlny .,II .1.., .rr~e s ss .0s......
Unin .r i~cu4,jrr N .il1i113nl ii .+ 8uriy .q Comyan3.,i,,,S3. -pr ,
srong re rCan7512 Sria, ira .E. ro.r.o,q la, AM5,as.ir ??,Ir.? Irm a .-.rr
Dividend Footrrot.s. .3 E rfa ,i.. derioii se ir-bF-l.2 tifaij rfi,T ..-,C uid i ~ij0Ar-raya3re M
plan 3Eo.51(c .L-quid.3r?.ng d-adai0.i A.1 rc.urar o.,,43., j+ ir, Iw? I12 ir.,nyim

Son 0 .-.iolvnn p)1d 8Adr r31,o:3 pi-r 01 iagsla, ra,1 .rr. .:. Iliad' rtis V,33,

1156 IF. 6u .war, j.i...iril+mi511 Am rieiai. upw rar-rLali- al.a ir..*s ea~ c r r+ ,ea Ly .:
m-r:,.I rra:80l .1j,1055v2 rnu,nVITf.8iiOnllp isrs djiadord arnualCi,,ieril T Ir,.:.r, yl8ia rnoi ~ '
EmcDr. r C6J .r'r rpaoin o'. .e-&ia.*j12 morran 5155 r.;-.j.a.. .aar i paT"9%c I.,iru
3ppia vialera s Y lu 01A. 411rV Q,iii1-r. 351.
appi~imss -~ Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.


YTD YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Cha %Cha Name Div YId PE Last Cho %Cha


AT&T .95 4.9 ... 19.37 -.01 +1.6
AmSouth 1.00 3.9 15 25.72 +.10 -.7
BkofAms 1.80 3.8 13 46.82 -.11 -.4
BellSouth 1.08 4.1 10 26.25 +.23 -5.5
CapCtyBk .76 1.8 19 41.25 +1.37 -1.3
Citigrp 1.76 3.6 15 49.40 +.42 +2.5
Disney .24 .8 26 29.34 -.01 +5.5
EKodak .50 1.4 16 34.71 +.63 +7.6
ExxonMbl 1.08 1.9 14 56.11 -.23 +9.5
FPLGp 2.72 3.5 16 78.75 -.35 +5.4
FlaRock .80 1.3 25 62.97 +.55 +5.8
FordM .40 3.1 8 13.06 -.04 -10.8
GenElec .88 2.4 23 36.23 +.18 -.7
GnMotr 2.00 5.4 6 37.14 +.46 -7.3
HomeDp .34 .8 19 42.81 +.44 +.2
Intel .32 1.3 19 24.17 +.67 +3.3
IBM .72 .8 19 93.30 +.54 -5.4


LowesCos .16 .3 23 59.60
McDnlds .55 1.7 18 32.25
Microsoft .32 1.2 27 25.97
Motorola .16 1.0 25 15.91
Penney .50 1.1 ... 43.50
ProgrssEn 2.36 5.4 16 43.87
Sears .92 1.8 32 52.30
SprntFON .50 2.1 ... 23.31
TimeWam ... ... 25 18.00
UniFirst .15 .4 21 39.80
VerizonCml.54 4.2 31 36.31
Wachovia 1.84 3.3 15 56.01
WalMart .52 1.0 23 52.10
Walgrn .21 .5 31 42.81


+55 +3.5


+.55 +3.5
+.15 +.6
-.09 -2.8
+.03 -7.5
-.71 +5.1
-.03 -3.0
+1.27 +2.5
+.10 -6.2
+.03 -7.5
+1.40 +40.7
+.27 -10.4
+.60 +6.5
-.16 -1.4
-.68 +11.6


INEE


52-Week
Hiah Low Name


Net % YTD 52-wk
Last Chg Chg % Chg % Chg


NEW YORKSTOKECAG


Div Name Last Chg


.. ABBLd 5.68 +.08
.84 ACELid u47.25 +1.19
.72 ACMinco 8.40 +.03
... AESCp u15.53 +.17
.44f AFLAC 38.94 +.17
.. AGCO 19.74 +.32
1.24f AGLRes u35.82 +.22
... AKSteel 16.01 +.29
1.92 AMURs 29.05 -.12
., AMR 9.03 +.22
.40m ASALtd 39.90 +.23
.95 AT&T 19,37 -.01
.36r AUOpbwn 16.18 -.16
.45e AXA 24.87 +.53
.24 Aamneswn 9.14 -.04
1.04 AbIeab 46.20 +1.22
.50 AberM 54.73 +.07
... Acenure 25.20 -.22
.93e AdamsEx 13.12 +.14
.30 Adesan 21.87 +2.03
.. AdvMOpt 41.16 -.04
.. AMD 18.11 +.36
.04 Aetna 133.50 -.48
.. AfCmpS 53.21 -.09
... Awea 1.60 +,02
... AgereB 1.59 +.02
Agilent 23.72 +.68
.03 Agnicog 12.82 +.13
.11 Agrlumg 15.91 +.03
.. Ahod 8.65 +.07
1.16 AlrProd u60.70 +.78
.,, AlrTran 8.45 +.29
.76' AlbertS 23.02 +.05
.60 Alcan 37.40 +.50
.60 Alcoa 29.85 +.38
055e Alcon 85.70 -1.10
.24, AllegTd" 23.14 +29
.O AlMgan 73.35 +.56
"120 Alietes 40.91 -.47
0is AMiCap u46.93 +.98
S... AIData 4151 +1.51
... AllGam 11.16 +.21
.89 AiWdd2 12.78 +.02
S... AkWasle 852 +.23
i AliWFn .3588 +.28
1 12 Alstaite u5293 +.66
152 AIlel 55.31 -.24
S16 Alphanma 14.89 -.20
-.92 Alita 6620 -.20
S.50 AmbacF 78.42 +1.28
!,1.20 AHess u95.20 +.32
'v2.54 Armeren. u51.21 +.23
.1"6 AMoviltL 56.10 -.07
S AmWest 5.15 +.17
.1.40 AEP 34.55 -.08
;t.48 AmExp 55.19 +.08
.501 AmInttr 73.12 +.53
.60 AmStds u45.04 +1.24
96 AmSIP3 12.06 +.05
AmTower 17.68 +.12
f,.10 AmerisBrg '60.34 +.84
1t."00 AmSouth 25.72 +.10
;72f Anadrk 68.69 +.09
S.24 AnaloqDev 38.05 +1.22
56e AnglogldA 35.24 +.75
.98 Anheusr 48.38 +.11
AnnTayfrs 23.28 +.88
.98e Annely 19.24 +.21
S.60 AonCorp 25.24 +1.14
.32 Apache u57.47 +51
,2.40 Aptnv 236.94
... Apria 31.99 -.06
.52 AquaAm .24.44 +.13
... Aquila 3.68 -.02
.22 Aramark +.57 +.63
3. 32 ArchCoal 38.00 +1.90
4 .1u ArchDan 24.25 +.40
,'3i ArehstnSm 34.48 -.16
,. AneoH 40,64 -4.12
' r.10 Ashland u63.48 +.94
.68 AsdEstat 9.88 -.07.
".28 Assurant u33.95 +.85
.424 ATMOS, u28.93 +.41
... AutoNatn 19.66 +.05
.62 AutoData 42.94 +.42
,.. Avaya 13.05 -.05
... Avial 28.53 +.51
... Avnet 19.20 +.46
.68f Avons 44.44 +.30
50 AXIS Cap 28.5 0 +.22
)1.40 BB&TCp 40.24 +.28
6 BHPBlLt u26.38 +.16
BISYS 14.70 -.03


.32 BJ Svcs 48.00 +1,57
.. BJsWhIs 29.86 +.77
.. BMCSI 15.94 +.18
1.77e BPPLC u62.20 +.03
1.80 BRT 24.29 +.28
.46 BakrHu u' 46.98 +.96
.40 BalCps 44.08 +.30
1.80 BkofAms 48.82 -.11
.80 BkNY 30.53 +.03
.80 Banknorth 36.30 -.01
.68 Banta 46.22 +.82
.22 BarrickG 22.94 +.28
.52 BauschL 74.80 +1.80
.5e0 Baxter 34.40 +26
1.00 BearSt 104.05 +.46
... BearingPt 7.47 +.03.
.40 BeazrHm 162.32 -3.01
.72? BectDck 58.96 +.13
1.08 BellSouth 26.25 +.23
.44 BestBuy 54.35 -.02
... Beverty 12.19 .13
.. BigLots 1.93 +.04
1.12f BlackD 83.41 +.33
1.28f BIkHICp 31.22 +.27
.75a BIkFL08 15.77
.88 BlockHR 47.52 +.52
.08a Blockbstr 9.40 -.05
.569 BlueChp -6.64 +.06
1.001 Boeing 54.14 +.28
.36f Borders 26.10 +.33
... BestBeer 23.89 +.07
2.60 BostProp 60.40 +.45
... BostonScd 33.00 +.35
.34 BoydGm u48.40 +.34
... Brinker 38.23 +.22
1.12 BrMySq 24.10 +.33
.32 BrwnBm u47.12 43.62
.60f Brunswick 45.63 -.24
.52 BungeLt 5429 -123
.68 BudNSF 4727 +.51
.34 BurlRscs u46.12 +.58
2.16 CHEngy 48.52 +.48
.10 CIGNA u89.66 +2.69
.52 CITGp 41.18 +.56
1 CMSEng u11.81 +.51
.40 CNFIno 44.99 +.17
.40 CSSinds 32.97 +.64
40 CSX 39.85 +.70
.291 CVSCp 49.90 +.86
... CablvsnNY 27.46 +.87
.. adence 13.71 +.19
.. Caesars 20.46 +.11
.28 CallGoff 13.07 +.02
... Caloine 3.36 -.11
.24 Camecogsu42.31 +231
.68 CampSp 28.30 -.05
.40 CdnNRsgsu51.35 +.60
.11 CapOne 78.40 +1.20
1.26 CapMpIB 13.75 +.01
.12 CardnlHith 57.23 +.43
.. CaremkRx 39.40 -.47
... arax 32.60 +.10
.60 Carnival 55.55 +.83
1.82 CarollnaGp 33.53 +.23
1.64 Caterpillr 92.78 +.72
''Celaneseh 15.57 -.01
... Celestcg 13.85 +.15
.36 Ceondant 22.22 +.09
..40 CenterPnt 11.99 +.04
.16 Centexs 62.50 -1.38
.23 CntryTel 33.52 +.37
...' Ceridlan 17.02 +.32
... ChmpE 11.25 +.25
.01 Checkpnt 16.30 +20
.18 ChesEng u18.81 +.01
1.60 ChevTexs u58.16 +.76
1.84f ChiMerc 209.50 +3.28
'.. ChicosFAS u55.05 +.97
1,56 Chubb u79.93 +1.93
...*CImarex 36.36 +.05
... CinclBell 4.38 +.13
1.921 CINergy 40.63 +.02
.07 CiroCity 14.26 +.12
1.76f Citlrn 49.40 +.42
1.00a CtzComm 13.41 +.17
.36f ClairesStr 22.42 +.12
.50 CiearChan 34.60
1.12f1 Clorox 59.82 +.49
... Coach 54.30 +.30
1.00 CocaC[ 42.76 +.26
.16 CocaCE 23.11 +.21
Coeur 3.99 +.15
1.163 CorgPal 54.65 +.65
,65a Collntln 9.01
1.43 Comc1l29 44.63 -2.39
2.20f Comerica 58.41 +.15


.88f CmcBNJ 57.74 +.62
.24 CmclMtIIs u30.53 -.25
.. ComScop 15.03 +.40
CmtyH u31.27 +.77
1.15e CVRDs 29,00 -.10
.47e CVRDpfs 24.85 +.26
.08 CompAs 26.75 9
... CompScI 48.51 +.55
1.09 ConAgra 28.47 +.28
2.001 ConocPhil u99.04 +.07
... Conseco 19.26 -.01
.56 ConsolEgy u43.96 +.61
2.281 ConEd 44,60
... ClAirB 10.51 +.16
... Cnvrgys 14.20 +.08
... oopCam 58.02 +.92
... ComedrRI 9.87 +.13
... Coming 11.92 +.16
.56f CntwdFnis 35.77 +.24
.. Coventry u59.69 +1.03
.20 Crompton u12.92 +.35
.. CrwnCstle" 16.25 -.07
.. CrownHold u14.80 +.52
.. CypSem 13.70 +.60


.78a DNPSeoldet 11.78 +.04
.96 DPL 25.00 -.55
.361 DRHortn 43.06 -1.06
.. DSTSys 48.25 +.10
2.06 DTE 44.82 +.07
1.82e DalmIrC 45.89 -.21
.48. DanaCp 16.00 +.24
.06 Danahers 55.51 +.81
.08 Darden 28.77 +.26
D.. aVitas u43.55 +.30
1.12 Deere 69.33 +1.23
... DelMnte 11.40 +.21
.28 Delphi d7.26 -.04
... DeltaAr 5.46 +.09
.20 DevonEs 42.46 +.43
S..28 DiagPdct 49.50 -3.70
25 DiaOffs u46.92 +.45
.16 Dllards 25.10 -.34
... DirecTV 15.29
.24f Disney 29.34 -.01
.16 DollarG 21.83
2.68f DomRes 70.63 -.22
1.04 DonlleyRR 33.23 -.22
.72 DoralFn 43.87 +.41
.64 Dover 38.89 +1.14
1.34 DowChm u51.65 +.07
1.40 DuPont U51.10 +.82
1.10 DukeEgy 26.79 -.05
1.00 DuqLJght 19.08 +.10
.. Dycom 25.76 -.18
.. Dynegy 4.49 -.05
.. ETrade 13.39 +.34
EMCCo 13.13 +.13
.321 EOGRes u81.25 +1.25
1.76 EastChm 55.52 +1.14
.50 EKodak 34.71 +.63
1.24f Eatons 70.02 +.67'
.32 EatnVans 25.97 +.21
.35f Eoolab 32,95 +.21
1.00f' Edisonlnt 32.68 +.12
.16 EIPasoCp '11.36 +.06
... Elan 27.24 +.84
.20 EDS 20.16 +.31
1.17e EBrasAero 33.83 +.16
1.66 EmrsnEl 68.24 +.51
1.28 EmpDIst 23.18 +.31
.. Emulex 17.28 +.33
3.70 EnbrEPIrs 53.45 -.26
.40 EnCanag u61.44 +.03
1.10 EgyEast 25.99 -.36
... EngyPrt 23.61 -.51
... EnPro 27.93 +.03
.10 ENSCO U37,48 +.68
Enterasys. 1.50 +.19
2.16 Entergy 70.21 -.14
,1.60W EntPrPI 26.95 -.10
.52 Eqlyinn 11.35 +.20
2.00 EqOffPT u30.41 +.38
1.73 EqtyRsd 32.93 +.05
.40 EsteeLdr 43.03 -.19
1.605 Exlons 45.26 -.04
1.08 E.nonMbl u56.11 -.23
2.72 FPLGp 78.75 -.35
... FTDGrpn 13.01 -.30
.20 FactsetRs 33.57 +.36
... FairchldS 16.91 +.93
.381 FmD101r 33.46 +.35
1.04m FannlMae d62.42 +1.23
.28 FedExCp 98.01 +1.54
.40 FedSlgnI 16.26 +.16


.54 FedrDS 57.50 +.40
2.00 Ferreligs 21.21 +.14
.58 Ferro 19.35 +.40
1.00 FldelFIn u46.77 +1.33
.08 FlrstData 40.70 +.26
5.10e FRnFds 20.00 -.12
1.651 FiratEngy 41.07 +.15
... FlshrScI 62.79 +.29
... FleetEn 9.61 +.20
.80a RFlaRock 62.97 +.55
.64 Fluor 61.00 +1.16
,40 FordM 13.06 -.04
ForSeLab '42.06 +.61
... ForestOil U37.05 +.60
1.32 FortuneBr 84.42 +.78
... FoxEnt 34.10 +.10


SANDERSON
F I N E H- 0 MEC


HanJS 15.96 .. 1.00
HanPtDiv 9.64 -.08 .40
HanPtDv2 12.00 -25
HarleyD 61.37 +.64 1.50f
HanrmonyG 8,50 +.15 .48
HarahEl 68.12 +.65 1.01
HartdFn u73.76 +2.28 .64
HarvNRes 12.26 -.02 1.80
Hasbro 20.30 ... 1.30f
HattSe 14.69 ... 1.82f
HawallEls 28.01 +.01 1.60
HitCrREIT 34.45 -.33 .,,
HifMgt 22.37 +.30 .
HIthcrRty 37.41 +.03 .
HeclaM 5.80' +.30 .
Heinz 37.33 +.34 ..


JohnsnCll 58.38 -.12
JonesApp 34.53 +1.03
K2Inc 13.51 +.32
KB Home 112.80-3.64
Kaydon 31.20 +.23
Kellogg 44.90 +.31
Kellwood 28.88 +.48
KerrMc u66.92 +.93
Keycorp 33.79 -.11
KeySpan 40.29 +,23
KimbCIk 67.67 +.70
KindredHs u30.58 +1.28
KinetcC n 63.95 +.09
KingPhrm 10.26 -.02
Kinross g 6.68 +.02
Kohls 47.68 +.18


BAY
s


-i ~( r~t'-= ~41a~
Irs,. .e
~ ~5sn.-n m


MGM Mr 77.86
MPS Grp 10.87
MSCSft f u10.52
Madeco 9.80
Magnalg 75.18
MagnHunt 14.90
MgdHI 6.50
Manpwl 44.66
Manulfg 47.06
Marathon u42.69
MarintA 65.11 -
MarshM 32.99
MStewrt 32.92
Masco 37.19
MasseyEn 39.65
MatScl 15.04


*OT K





Office Located at the Entrance ofTimberlane Estates, on Hwy. 486

1940 N. Prospect Ave., Lecanto, FL 34461

352.527.9400 Toll Free 800.853.2363
www.sandersonbay.com Lic.#CG028828


.401 FrankRes 70.43 +.86
1.20 FredMac 64.36 +.97
1.00a FMCG 38.08 +.96
... Freescalen 18.91 +.57
.. FreescBn 19.00 +.50
1.36 FriedBR 18.99 -.07
1.00b Frontlines 46.73 -.28

.80 GATX 29.91' +.68
.72a GabelilET 9.18
1.08 Gannett 81.63 +1.34
.09 Gap 21.69 .+20
.. Gateway 4.49 -.04
.. Gelentchs 46.83 +1.10
1.44 GenDyn 106.67 +.30
.68f GenElec 36.23 +.18
1.44 GnGrthPip u36.74 +.19
1.24 GenMIles 52.65
2.00 GnMotr 37.14 +.46
1.31 GMdb32B d21.46 -.05
.32 GaGuff 50.35 +.99
.701 GaPacs. 34.46 +.47
.65 Gillette 49.55 +.77
.. Glamis 17.66 -.12
1.53e GlaxoSKIn 46.67
.30f GlobalSFe 36.81 +.66
.11e GoldFLtd 11.87 +.32
.18a Goldcrpg 13.79 +.22
.24 GoldWFs 63.52 -.83
1.00 GoldmanSu112.77
.80 Goodrich u36.60 +.83
... Goodyear 14.00 +.23
... vjGrace 10.48 +.38
... GrafTech 8.00 -.09
..GrantPrde u22.98 +.63
1.66 GtIPainEn 31.14 +.03
.88a GMP 28.95 +.02
... Griffon 23.99 +.29
.34" Gtechs 24.32 -.18
.63e GuangRy 19.66., +.05
.40 Guidant 73.10 +.30
.60f HCAInc u47.05 +.69
.50 Hallbtn 41.90 -.10


.21e HellnTel 8.72 +.09
... Hercules 14.70 +.20
.88 Hersheys u61.24 +.24
HewttAsc 30.85 +.60
.32 HewleftP 21,30 -.18
.80 Hibem 26.25 +.17
1.70 HIghwdP 26.33 +.96
.08 Hilton 21.85 +.23
.20a Hollngrlfs 11.63 +.39
.34 HomeDo 42.81 +.44
.83f Honwllntl u39.14 +.68
... Hospiran 29.28 +.63
.20 HostMarr 16.00 -.05
... HovnanEs 53.60-2.90
.26 HughSups 30.69 +.49
... Humana 33.42 +.37
Huntsmn n 24.50
... IDTCorp 16.37 +.47
.08 IMS Hth 23.35 +.35
.1.20 Idacorp 29.75 -.05
1.12 ITW 88.98 +.79
.40 Imation 34.20 +1.35
3.00 ImpacMtg 21.34 -.28
... INCO 35.77 +.74
1.52e IndiaFd 27.39 +.13
Infineon 9.89 +.25
1.00 IngerRd 81.28 +1.03.
... InputOut 6.52 +.32
.72 IBM 93.30 +.54
.48 InrlGame 31.53 +.32
1.00 IntPap 37.27 +.02
.. IntRect 42.99 +1.49
... IntiSteel 40.76 +.08
Interpublc 13.68 +.08
... Ionics 43.90 +.07
... IronMts 28.60 +.39

1.36 JPMoreCh 37.48 +.03
... Jabil 24.92 +.45
.. Jacuzzl 9.96 +.31
.04 JanusCap 14.90 +.15
1.52 JeffPilot 49.80 +.13
1.14 JohtJn u66.60 +.76


.50e KoreaEIc 13.98 +.07
.82 Kraft 33.48 -.04
... KrspKm d6.16 +.10
... Kroger 17.28 -.02
.40 L-3 Com 74.52 +.57
.43e LLERy 6.88 +.11
.. LSI Log 6.40 +.17
1.20 LTCPip 18.74 -.06
.44 LaZBoy 15.30 +.58
.... LabrRdy u18.97 +.86
1.38f Laclede 31.21 +.16
.. LVSands n 47.05 -.50
.60 LeggMass u81.35 +1.87
.60 LeggPlat 27.66 -.34
1.59 LehBHpfK 25.94 -.01
.80f Lehm8r u94.32 -.06
.42p LehBr07 n 28.17 +.13
.55 LennarA 57.61 -1.15
.25 LeucNats 36.05 -.15
... Lexmark 81.92 -2.20
.63e LbtyASG 6.42 +.02
1.931 LbtvMA 10.24 -.07
1.52f UllyEli 55.50 +1.08
.601 Umited 24.25 +.22
1.461 UncNat 49,30 +.50
.22 Undsay 22.76 -.03
... UonsGtg 10.44 -.10
1.00 LockhdM 59.69 -.01
... LoneStTch 40.95 -.04
.40 LaPac 25.56 -.02
.16 LowesCos 59.60 +.55
... Lucent 3.36 +.08
.90 Lyondell u31.05 -21


1.60 M&TBk 101.25 -.66
.96 MBIA 59.81 +.42
.56f MBNA 26.29 +.01
.601 MDCs 77.57 -1.46
.72 MDURes 27.15 -.09
... MEMC /10.96 +.22
.88f1 MFAMtg 8.42 +.02
.52 MCR 8.90
.30 MGIC 61.30 -.46


.45f Mattel 20.55 +.03
... MavTube 32.00 +.20
Maxtor 5.53 +.17
.981 MavDS 31.98 +1.20
.72 Maytag 15.23 +.23
.551 McDnlds 32.25 +.15
1.321 McGrH u94.93 +.85
.24 McKesson 36.34 +.22
... McAee 23.98 +1,00
.92 MeadWvco 30.29 +.13
... MedcoHth 42.68 +.84
.12 Medds .34.84 +.69
.34 Medtmic 53.42 +.41
.72 MellonFnc 29.78 '+.17'
1,52 Merck 29.21 +.45
... MeridGId u20. 0 +.67
... MeridRes 5.62 +.18
.64 Merr4ilLyn 60.35 +.16
.46f MetLUe 39.94 +.51
.04 MetrisCos 11.84 +.24
... MicronT 11.73 +.46
2.34 MIdAApt 39.12 +.09
... Midas .21.43 +.08
... Milacron 3.18 +.01
... MIllipore 44.01 +.46
2.38 MillsCp 58.43 +.09
.55e MobileTels 37.08 +1.02
.82 MolsCoorsB 73.10 +1.45
.68f Monsnto 56.89 +.94
1.081 MoraStan 60.32 +1.45
.09e MSEmMkt 19.00 -.32
.16b Motorola 15.91 +.03
.73 MunienhFd 11.08 +.03
.12 MylanLab 1626 +.31
NCRCps u37.86 +.86.
NRG Egy n u36.75 +.70
1.40 NatlCity 35.69 +.22
1.12 NatFuGas 28.43 +.08
1.84e NatGid u50.35 +.57
.. NatOilwl u40.69 +1.04
.08 eNatSemis 19.22 +.57
.. NavlgCons 26.38+1.36
.21 a NewAm 2.25
6,.201 NwCentFn 52.47 +.47


1.36 NJ Rscs 43.96 +.05
1.00 NYCmtys '18.01 +.22
.84 NewellRub 22.75 +.37
NewfExp 69.33 -.76
.40f NewmtM 42.13 +.74
NwpkRs 5.86 +.22
.16e NewsCoAn 17.00 +.11
.06e NewsCpBn 17.66 +.13
.92 NISource 22.87 -.03
1.86 Nicor 37.86 +.36
1.00f NikeB 84.65 +.69
... NobeCorpu56.33 +.49
.20 NobleEngy 62.40 ,+.98
.38e NokiaCp 15.97 +.16
.52 Nordstr 50.42 +.80
.44f NorflkSo 35.75 -.04
.. NortelNIf 3.17 +.12
.88 NoFrkBos 29.49 +.14
.65 NoestUt 18.95 -.02
3.20 NoBordr 51.80 -.10
.92 NorthrpGs 53.72 +1.02
.86e Novartis 47.77 -.13
5.60a NovaStar 33.60 -1.57
Novels n 23.52 +.83
2.32f NSTAR 57.20 +.04
.52 Nucors 56.91 +.38
.98 NvFL 16.11 -.06
.97a NvlMO 15.87 -.06
1.33 OGEEngy 26.45 -.06
.32f OMICp 19.11 +.27
.15f Oakley 13.56 +.08
1.24f OcciPet u65.13 +1.76
.. OffcDpt 18.19 -.06
.60 OfficeMax 31.75 +.42
.52 OldRepub 24.34 +.05
.80 Olin 24.22. +.35
.09 Omncre 32.05 +.61
.35 OshkshTrk u75.26 +1.51
.52 OutbkStk 47.01 +1.20
.. Owenslll 24.70 +.58


... PG&ECp u35.76 -.08
PHHCpn 22.08 +.28
.18 PMIGrp 37.49 +.04.
2.00 PNC 52.70 -.45
.74f PNM Reos u26.19 +.09
1.51e POSCO 46.46 +.95
1.80 PPG u71.35 +.40
1.64 PPLCorp 54.40 +.07
.. PacifCre u64.88 +.48
Pac5tv 23.09 -.01
... ParkDd u5.31 +.27
.80f ParkHan 66.77 +.92
.24f Patinas u37.83 +.29
PaylShoe 12.30 +.55
.60 PeabdyE 88.40 +1.67
2.76 Pengrthg u22.70 +.20
2.25f PenVaRs 53.07 +.37
.50 Penney 43.50 -.71
.27 PepBoy 17.07 +.23
o .20 PepsiBott 28.16 +.29
.92 PepsiCo 55.10 -.06
.30 PepsiAmer 23.05 +.05
.28 PerkElm 22.97 +.17
1.00e Prmian 14.45 +.09
.801 PetroKazg 39.50 +.38
2.80e PetrbrsA u39.30 +.59
2.80e Petrobts 44.55 -.30
.76f Pfizer 25.15 +.10
1.00 PhelpD 93.64 +1,59
.44e PhilipsE 27.33 +.19
.86 PiedNG s 23.28 +.06
.40 Pier1 18.35 +.31
.89a PimcoStat u13.26 +23
PinnclEnt 16,60 -.02
.20 PioNtri 39.09 +.14
1.24f PitnyBw 47.30 +.30
.10 PlacerD 17.88 +.33
... PlainsEx u30.76 +.67
... PlaylxPd 8.04 -.01
.1.521 PlumCrk 37.91 +.19
1.80 PostPip 33.41 +.08
.721' Praxalr 44.84 +.50
.. PrecDrg u73.84 +1,02
... Prestigen u17.92 +.17
... Pridelnl u24.67 +.45
... Primedia 3.96 +.16
3.60 Primewg u24.66 +.52
.55 PdnFncl 39.76 +.30
1,00 Pm5tGs 52.15 +.53
2.361 ProgrssEn 43.87 -.03
.33 ProsStHiln 3.93 +09
.. Providlan 16,71 +.08
,, ProvHith u23.10 +.40
.63f Pirudent u58.05 +.47


2.24f PSEG 54.10 -.15
1.00 PugetEngy 23.69 -.31
.20 PulteHm 69.90 -1.26
.38 PHYM 6.80
.60 PIGM 9.79 -.02
.47 PPrlT 6.68 -.01
Quanexs 53.86 -.50
... QuanlaSvc 7.74 +.11
.721 OstDlag u100.01 +.49
.85 Queslar 50.68 -.60
... OwestCm 4.15 -.01
.60 RPM 18.81 +.12
.08a Radian 46.91 +.12
.25 RadloShk 33.14 +.58
1.00e Ralcoop 46.14 +.29
.32f RJamesFs 31.10 +.25
2.24 Rayonler 45,95 +.39
.80 Raytheon 38.05 -.10
1.32 RItylncos 24.76 +.35
.30 Reebok 44.53 +.04
1.36f RegionsFn 32.77 +.45
.. ReliantEn 12.72 +.32
.58e Repsol 25.99 +.22
.48 RepubSv 30.35 -.22
... RetailVent 7.04 +.03
Revlon 2.32 +.01
3.80 ReynkisAm 84.76 -.06
... RiteAid 3.61 +.10
.24 RobtHalf 28.85 +.06
.66 RockwIAut 60.32 +.62
.48 RockColl u45.74 +.73
1.00 RoHaas u48.94. +.32
.25e Rowan u30.50 +.39
.52 RylCarb 48.76 +.84
2.26e RoylDut 58.85 +.29
1.55e Royce 20.18
.05 RubyTues 24.51 +.21
.24f Ryland s 66.77 -1.62


.24e SAPAG 39.86 +.40
1.29f SBCCom 2426 +.16
1.46 SCANA 39.40 -.31
.68e SKTlcm 19.99 +.09
.76 SLMCp 48.81 +1.50
.12e STMIcro 17.45 +.23
.36f SabreHold 21.15 +.41
... Safeway 19.11 +.31
.56 StJoe 74.06 -.49
StJudes 40.40 +1.35
.88 StPaulTrav 39.40 +.61
2.00e Saks 15.37 +.12
1.65a SalEMInc2 16.65 +.09
.14e SalmSBF 12.84 +.05
2.53e SJuanB 33.58 +.36
.79 SaraLee 23.57 -.35
.22 SchergPI 19.41 +.42
.84f Schlmb u73.44 +.42
.08 Schwab 10.77 +.37
* .04 SclAtlanta 31.97 +.62
1,54e ScottPw u32.84 +.78
.20 ScottishRe 23.59 +.19
1,47 ScottReun 28.20 -.19
,40 Scrdppss 47.71 +1.35
.32' ScudlGov 6.88
.24 SeagateT 17.28 +.03
.92 Sears 52.30 +1.27
.12 SelectMd 17.90 +.03
1.00 SempraEn u40.29 +.38
1.28 SenHous 18.25 +1.02
.60 Senslent 23.00 +.46
.10 SvceCp 7.38 +.18
.44 Svcmstr 13.42 +.20
ShopKo 17.74 -.07
2.20f Shurgard 42.00 +.10
.83e SlderNacs 22.02 +.37
... SlerrPac 10.01 +.30
... ScnGph 1.27 -.03
2.801 SimonProp 64.92 +.53
... Sirva 8.80 +.05
... SiFlags 4.28 -.14
.64 SmithAO 27.37 +.26
.48 Smithlnti 62.05 +.46
... Solect 4.72 +.02
1.43 SouthnCo 33.18 -.34
... SoUnCo u25.00 +.22
.02 SwstAird 14.48 -.07
... SwnEnrg u5834 +.63
.12 SovignBcp 23.55 +.02
.50 SpmtFON 23.31 +.10
.32 StdPac 73.78 -3.16
.84 Standex 28.95 +.22
Stae3as 3.51 -.29
.84 StarwdHti 59.00 -.09
.68f StateStr 45.69 +.36
.43e Statoll u16.40 +.44


I ASDAQ uN5ATIO ALM REI


lDiv Name Last Chg


... ADCTel 2.41 +.02
... AMIS HId 11.51 +.45
S. ASETt -5.49 +.33
S... ASMLHIdd 17.34 +.67
... ATITech 17.93 +.18
... ATMI Inc 27.70 +.36
... ATSMed 3.83 -.06
... AVIBlo 2.18
a .. aPharma 2.64 +.19
S... Astrom 2.90 -.17
... Abgenix 8.74 +.11
S... AcaComb 3.44 +.29
S... AccHme 41.48 -.20
* ... Actel 17.78" +.53
18 ... ActvCrd 6.72 -.12
4 ... Actlvisns 20.69 +.28
... Actuate 2.52 -.03
'.20f Acxlom 22.50 +.27
" .. Adaptec 5.55 +.01
" .05 AdobeSy 63.70 +1.02
S.. AdolorCp d8.62 +.04
.32 Adiran 18.12 +.69
... AdvDigInf 10.57 +.10
.38 Advanta 22.33 +.69
S .4 AdvanB 24,21 +.68
... Aeroflex 10.66 -.02
Affymet 41.54 +.39
.20 AlrTInc 20.77 +1.47
... ArpanNet 4.63 -.10
... Akam.iT 11.40 +.17
W1.440 Akzo 42.10 +.57
..,. Alamosan 12.66 +.24
S.20 Aldilars 15.69 +45
S.., AlgnTech 7.74 +.04
t... Alker 11.78 -.02
... AlosThra 2.56 +.21
... Aleipt. u11.67 +.36
.. AllaiNaano U4.40 -37
S... AiraCp 20.50 +.63
S... Avarlon 10.90 +26
... Amarn 35.78
.. AmrBo wt .17
AmCapStr 34.76 +,31
24 AEagleO 51.34 -.11
... AmHithwys 31.52 +32
... Amharm 46.37 +28
.40 APwCnv. 23.09 +.47
S... AmrrTde 11.52 +.28
... Amoen 63,42 +.64
... AmkorT 4.14 +,36
... Amylin 22.89 +.75
.32 Anlogic 42.90 +1.19
.. Analysis 3.83 +.09
.. AnlySur 2.71 +.02
S... Andrew 12.59 +.39
AndrxGp 21.18 +.18
. Antigncs 7.72 +.10
ApolloG 76.43 +2.41
.18 Apollolnvn 17.00 -.37
.. ADoleC 81.21 +2.85
.06 Applebeess 28.03 -.06
.. ApplDIgl.s 5.10 +.01
.. Apldlnov 3.40 -.02
AQIdMaU 17.14 +,48
.. AMCC 3.72 +.11
Appllx u7.99 +,59
... aQuantive 9.28 +.10
Aradigm 1.36 -.03
AriadP 7.40 +.1Q
...Arbatrs 8.27 +24
.48 AkBest 39.62 +.42
.04e AnrHldd 5,91 -.04
.. Arotech 1.45 +.01
Anrr 6.36 +,88
.. AlTech 1.28 +.03
... AscentSoft 16.01 +.06,
.. AskJvs 22.90 +.15
1.00 AsdBnces 33.40 +,22
.14 AsaFdga 25.02 +2.68
.. AsysTch 4.91 +21
A.. ARoad 4.65 +,19
... Atar 2.50 -.02
AhirGnc 1L823+1.37
.. Atheros 11.66 +.12


...Atmel 3.29 +.10
.. Audiblen 26.10 -.61
Audvox 16.13 +.26
.. AugstTc 11.90 .+.15
.. Authentdte ,4.96 +.19
.. AutobytelIf 4.90 -.03
.. Aulodsks 29.54 +.17
.... Avanex d1.73
... AvIdTch U66.98 +.88
... AvoctCp 35.26 -.09
... Aware 6.10 -.04
... Axcells 8.94 +.52
... Axonyx d1.76 +.03
... BEAero 10.77 +.25
BEASys 8.56 +.06
.24f BankMu 12.12 +.06
... BarrierThn 18.39 -.17
... BeaconP .86 +.01
... BeasleyB 16.87 -.13
.. BebeStrs 28.95 +.71
... BedBath 39.45 +.65
... Blolmaging d2.66 -.10
... Bloenvlsn 7.72 -.13
... Blogenldo 66.70 +.78
.20e Blomet 44.94 +.64
... Bomira 2.34 +.06
... Biopure .45 -.01
.24 BlackBx 35.37 -3.06
... BluCoat 23.00 +.80
... BlueNle n 29.43 -.04
.48 BobEvn 23.02 +.28
... Borland 9.30 +.42
... BostnCom 6.94 -.17
... Brdcom 32.81 +1.10
... Broadwing 5.52 +.18
... BrcdeCm 6.02. +.12
... BrooksAut 18.22 +.89
... BuffaloWW 37.35 +.40
0 BusnObJ 26.95 +.63
... C-COR 7.72 +.07
.36f CDWCorp, 59.38 +.50
.601 CHRobn 52.35 +1.14
.. CMGI 1.98 +.09
... CNET 10.12 +.21
... CSGSys 18.08 +.43
... CTIMole 17.44 -.08
.. CVThera 21.11 +.02
.. CabolMIc 33.64 +1.64
.. CalDive u46,92 +.70
CalMIcr 7.76 +.47
.. CallperLSc 7,74 -.01
.. Candelas 9.50 +.02
.76f CapClyBk 41.25 +1.37
... CpstnTrb 1.63 -.07
.. CardiacSc 1.86 -.10
... Cardima .36
... CareerEd 38.68 +.24
... Celgenes 28.14 +.94
.. CellGens 6,23
.Celrthera 9.61 +.25
... CentAI 25.88 +.71
... Cephln .51.21 +1.16
... Ceradynes 32.34 +.59
... Cemer 51.43 +.67
... ChadRsse 11.03 -.28
.. ChrmSh 8.28 +.05
.. ChatCm 1.74 +,09
... ChkPoint 23.90 +.15
... ChkFree 38.27 +.48
... Checkers u14.68 +.14
... Cheesecksu34.10 +.08
.. ChlFnOnlnsd7.19-2.13
... chndtcm 3.80 +.09
... Chiron 35.63 +1.69
.50 ChrchiD 41.90 +.97
ClenaCp 2.83 +.03
1.22f CinnFIn 45.19 +.45
.3W3 Clntas 44.93 +.75
.. Cirrus 5.03 +.10
Cl nco 'd17.70 +.12
,. CftrtKSy 21,46 -.04
.. CleanH 18.40 -.69
.. CIIckCm 15.48 -3.24
... Cogenin 31.13 +1.73
... CogTech u45,2 +2.43
,,. Cognosg 43.02 +,25
... Colntar 22,92-1.42


... CollgFdSvn 14.89 -.11'
... Colmbus u12.55 +.44
... Comarco' 8.20 -.05
... Comcast 31.53 -.16
... Comcep 30.95 -.16
1.25 CompsBc 47.03 +.51
... Compuwre 7.25 +.10
... Covers 22.78 .+56
... ConcCm 1.84
... Conexant 1.61 +.06
... Connetcs 22.72 +.52
... Copar 22.90 +.12
.. Corillian d3.50 -.20
.. CorinthCs 18.09 +.25
... CosPlus 28.35 +1.01
.40 Costco 46.44 +.58
... Crayine 3.43 +.01
.50e CreTcLtUd 13.20 -.04
... CredSys 8.41 +.58
.. Cree Inc 23.97 ,+.87
... CubisPh 11.09 -.05
.. CumMed 14.48 +.13
... Cyberonic 44,51 +1.16
... Cymer 28.59+1.47
... CytRx 1.58 +.05
... Cylogenre 12.77 +.79
... Cytyc 23.92 -.48


.. DRDGOLD 1.47
.. Danka 2.20 -.01
... DataTrak u16.98+2.74
... DellInc 39.99 -1.58
... DtaPtt 13.87 +.49
... dellathree u6.42 +.39
... Dndreon 6.75 +.20
... Dendrte 15.50 -.36
... DgImpat 1.85 +.40
... DigLght 1.02 +.02
.. DIgRIver 33.01 +2.32
... Digtas 9.68 +.22
... DiscvLabs 5.79 +.11
... DitechCo 13.99 +.76
... DobsonCm 1.88 +.02
... DIIrTree 27.69 +.44
... DotHIII 6.17 +.17
.. DbeCick 7.51 +.15
... DressBn U19.78 +.25
... E-ban 3.06 +.09
..s. eBv 82,07 +.85
.20b ECI Tel 7.65 -.12
... EGLInc 31.47 +.55
'.. eResrch 15.27 -.37
... ESSTech 5.63 +.21
... EthLnk 9.25 +.15
1.00e EchoStar 30.35 +.27
... Ecipsys 16.45 +.49
... EdgrOnI 1.57 +.19
... EducMgt 32.33 +1.45
.121 EduDv 10.49 -.12
... 8x8 Inc 2.73 -.07
... ElecSci 19.90 +.42
... ElecAns 63.22 +.61
... eMrgelnt 1.15 -.01
... ErsTch 4.79 +.49
... EnmmIs 18.80 +.41
... EmplreRst 11.56 -.33
.. EncyslveP 10.51 +.61
.. EndoPhrm 21.25 +.65
... EngyCbnv 18.10 -.08
... Etogris 9.74 +,32
... EnzonPhar 12.26 +.20
... EonLabss 26.89 +1,23
... EplcorSft 15.35 +.31
.. E.piphany 3.76 +.13
... EpixPhor 9.08 +.38
... ErnTI 28,682 -.01
... eSpeed 10.20 +.19
... EvrgrSIr 4.75 +.05
... ExactSc 3.83 +.10
.., Exer 14.76 +.34
... Exellxis 7,15 +.19
... Exideobn 12.91 -1.07
.22 Expdlntl 55.64 +1.75
S... ExpScdrpt 74.568 +.56
... ExtNetw 6.25 +.14
... Eyetech 34.79 +1.23


... Ezcoip 20.27 +1.74
... FSNetw u51.80 +1.05
... FEICo 24.62 +.71
.56f FFLCBcp 41.18 +.18
.. FLIRSyss 31.86 +.53
... Reldinvn 15.20 +.20
1.40f FifthThird 47.59 -.13
... FndWhat 13.92 +.52
... Fnisar 1.50 -.02
1.08 FstMerdt 27.06 +.19
... FIserv 38.57 +.81
R.. Famerr 18.13 +.68
Flextm 14.15 +.34
.. FLYI 1.58
.. Fonar 1.65 -.01
... FormFac 23.60 -.39
.. Forward 7.35 -.39
... Foundry 10.31 +.16
... FmtrAIr 8.69 +.13
... FuelCell 9.42 -.04
...Ftrmdla d.58 +.01


... GandrMtn 11.21 -.59
.50 Garmnn 55.20 +.65
... GenProbe 47.59 +.67
... Genaera 3.00 +.01
GeneLTc .89 +.01
GenesMcr 13.22 +.43
... Genta 1.37 -.03
.68 Gentex 33.58 +.02
.. GenVec 2.14 -.24
..Genzyme 58.78 +.65
... GeronCp 7.69 +.17
... GlleadSci s 32.80 +1.76
.. Globlind 8.59 -.11
... GolarLNG 14.00 +.50
G... Goolen 187.40 -.58
... GrWIfResn 22.20 +.63
.. GultarC u58.91 -.06
.88 HMNFn 32.50 +.10
.. HainCelest 18.89 -.07
... Hansen 39.36 +.34
.801 HarbrFL 35.05 +.73
... Harmonic 11.83 +.30
... HarIsHa 14.09+1.19
... Harrsint 4.99 +.02
... HaupgDIg 4.62 -.79
... Headwatrs 32.39 +.85
.32 HellxTech 16.65 +.75
... HllndPtlun 28.97 -.08
... HIywdE 14.27 +.20
.. Hologlc u38.06 +1.33
.... HomeStore 2.80 +.04
... HznOff 1.11 +.01
... HotToplc 20.41 +.41
.. HumGen 11.42 +.34
.48f HuntJB 45.32 +.85
.86 HuntBnk 22.97 +.10
... HutchT 33.85 -.12
... Hydril U58.21 +2.14
HyperSolu 49.59 +1.29
... I-Many 1.66 +.06
IAC Interac 24.05 +.34
.. 1COS 23.07 -.20
.. IPIX Cp 3.25
,. IPass 6.44 -.02
IblsTech 3.57 +.04
... Icad 4.20 +.04
.. Icoria .67 +.01
... Identix 6.08 +.07
... ImagEn 6.20 +.29
... maxCp 11.34 -.47
... Imclone 41.66 +.26
... Immunicnn 5.95 +.62
... ImpexLab 15,93 -.685
... InPhoniln 26.25 +.31
... Incye 8.62 +.12
IndevusPh d4.11 -.05
InfoSpce 43.11 +1.09
... Informat 8.21 +.22
1.37e Infosyas u17400 44.95
I.. Innovo 4.29 -.02
.. InslgnIaSol .64 -.11
... InspPhar 8.51 +.42
... Instlnet 6.15 +.11
... ItgLfScI 38.26 +.56


... IntegMed 10.85 +2.27 ... McDataA 4.00 -.03
... IntegCirc 19.80+1.44 ... MechTch 4.67 -.78
... IntgDv 12.61 +.68 ... Medlmun 24.20 -.21
... ISSI 6.47 +.15 ... Medarex 9.05 +.27
.32f Intel 24.17 +.67 ... Medlacm 5.73
... Intallisvnc 2.38 +.32 .,. MedAct 19.64 +.14
.28 InterTel 27.07 -.20 ... MediCo 26.52 +.26
... InterDig 18.03 +.57 ... MentGr 14.27 +.08
.,. Intrmag s 24.04 -.30 ... Mercerintll 9.21 +.38
... InterMune 11.09 +1.02 ... Mercintr 47.06 +.31
.06 IntlSpdw u56.40 +1.13 ... MesaAir 7.28 +.04
... ItmoCp 7.90 +.25 ... Mcrel 8.90 +.34
.. IntntSec 21.30 +.05 .28f Mlcrochp 28.34 +.84
.16 Interall 16.88 +.86 ... Mcromse 5,37 +.09
Intuit 40.14 +1.23 ... Mlcross 35.23 -.02
... InltSurg 48.81 +.95 ... MlSemIs 17.27 +,29
.07 InvFnSv 51.30 -.47 ,32a Microsoft 25.97 -.09-
... Isis 4.71 +.01 ... MIcroStr 69.31 +1.26
... IsleCapri 27.09 +.71 .. MllPhar 8.56 +.33
... Isonlcs 4.79 -.11 ... MllIcmints 22.00 +.64
.. IvanhoeEn 2.27 +.02 ... MIndspeed 2.68 +.06
... Ixia 18.02 +.31 ,.. Misonlx 6.10 -.04
... MlssnRes 6.60 +.30
... MobtyElec 6.45 -254
.2ob 36.88 +.85 ... MolecDev 21.18,+2.91
JDASoft 11.86 +.31 .15 Molexlf 28.89 +1.18
.. JDSUnlph d1.91 +.03 MstrWw 27.39 +.14
... JkksPac 21.44 -1.44 MultimGs 8.85 +.02
JetBlue 19.59 +.14 MyiadGn 22,72 .12
.. JJillr 13.93 -.29 NABIBlo 13.09 +.38
Jmar 1.56 +.10 ... NICInC 4.78 +.36
JosBnks 27.81 -.74 NilHIdggs 53.57 -.22
onprNtw 23.64 +.39 NPSPhm 14.49 +19
KLATnc 49.91 +1.54 .. NTLInc 68.10 +20
.. Kmart 103.02 +3.30 ... NTVECorp 28.36 +1.01
KnghtTrd 10.53 +.24 NInogen 4.94 +.290
4.55e KnlghtT 37.82 +.38 .Nanomtr 13.34 -.04
... KongZhg n 9.56 +.,33 Nat 1.34 -.04
Kopnp g 4.08 Nanophs 8.02 +.12
... Kop nCp 4.09 +09 Nater 7.92 -.27
Kronos 55.23 +.79 Napster 7,2 -27
K se 7.0123 +.3179 .38e Nasd100Tr 37,70 +,55
SKulkke 70, +31 ,, Nasdaqn u10.50 -.12
KpCon 2569 .+.34 ... Nastech 10.66 -.03
.21 LCAViss 26.84 +.34 a 1.42 +
LCCIntl 5.23 -.02 Navarre 10.42 +.26
LKQCp 18.14 +.33 NektarTh 18.08 +.43
40f LSi Inds 11.75 +50 NeoMgc .80 +.02
TX1 5.59 +.24 .08 NelBank 9.31 -.02
LakesEnts u18.34 +.34 NetPhn 2.57 v.07
.. LamRsch 29.83 +.83 NetQ 12.37 40
.., NetLogicn 11.20 +.31
... LamarAdv 41.28 +.33 NetLogic n120 +.31
Lanar 36. 4128 +.33 Netease 38,73 -.17
Landstars 3688 +.33 8 Neflixs 11.15 .18
... Lsrnp 28.89 +.13 3. 175
Lattice 484 +07 .. NetkAp 32.54 +1.75
LeveO d202 +12 Neurcrine d41.37 +1.92
LsarMId 3,63 +07 ... NewFmt 7.92 -.39
1.80 UbMIntAn 45.00 +.59 NextelC 29.00 +25
ULePH 39.82 +1.25 NextPrt 19.97 -.18
UgandB 10.80 +.13 Ninetownsn 8.08 -32
ghtbrdg 625 +.18 NItroMed 24.77 +.07
Uncare 39.71 +.54 .20e NobityH 23.22 -.08
.401 UnearTch 39.16 +1.02 .84f NorTrst 44.86 +54
.. Unklonen 7.28 -.09 ... Nwtirl d7.18
Lionbrdg 5.75 -.02 Novatel 21.71 -.36
LodgEnt 17.06 -.01 NvtlWrs 13.17 +1.14
LookSmart 1.12 -.01 No- vel 588 0.07
Loudeye 1.77 -.07 ... Novlus 29.45 +1.93
Noven 17.06 +.55
S.. NuHorlz 7.60 -.14
... M-SysFD u24.33 +1.53 ., NuanceC 3.21 -.45
1.60 MCIIncn .20.75 +,29 ... Nuttion21 1.12 -.05
... MGIPhre 24.65 +1.40 .. Nvidia 26.15 +.74
... MIPSTech 12,88 +.20 o2MIcro 10.95 +.15
MKSInst 18.10 +.99 OSIPhrm 57.07 -.02
.. MRVCm 3.82 +.30 OdysseyH 11.51 -.15
.32 MTS 33,99 -.01 OhloCas u24.20 +.30
SMaeSec rs 3,08 +.03 .. Omncell 6.79 +.19
Mactmdia u36,22 +1.16 .. Omnisns 1689 +.74
MagelnHI 33.81 -1.31 OnAssIgn 5.58 +.19
.. ManhAs 19.91 +.40 OnSmcnd 453 +.13
SManugist d,98 -.03 .. OnyxPh 28.96 +1.20
,, Maplcs 12.56 +.01 ... OpenTxt 20.16 -.29
., MarcIhxBn 21.40 +.61 ... OpenTV 2.72 -.10
,, Martek 63.68 +1.31 ... OpnwvSy 13.25 +.29
... MarvellTar 36,22 +1.69 Opwaree 5.67 +.31
.401 Maxim 42.0 +2.03 ... optXprn d18.82 -.43
SMaxwlIT 9.79 -.10 .. Oracle 13.35 +.21
...McLeoA .48 -.02 .. OraSure 6.51 +.30
...McData 3.73 -.05 .. OrchdBlors 13.58 +59


... Orlhfx 41.47 +1.09
1.121 OtterTail 25.21 +.55
... Ovetslk 53.87 +1.28

., PETCO 360.93 -45
.. PMCSra 10,66 +.66
PPTVis .79 -.01
.80a Paccar 72.87 +.11
Pacerind 23.00 +.18
PacSunwr 24.49 +.09
... PaclfcNet 7.08 -.43
... PalmSrce 10.66 +.89
.. palmOne 23.01 +1.26
., PalmrM 23.98 -.65
SPanASIv 15.87 +.15
PaneraBrd 49.55 +1.39
ParPet u6.26 +.15
.. ParmTc 5.89 +.31
.. Partux 22.48 -1.58
Pattersons 48.29. +.82
.08 PattUTIs u21.93 +.86
.52 Paychex 31.34 +.39
PennNGm 66.68 +77
PeoplSupn 9.97 -.08
... Peregrine 1.38 +.08
P. erFood 29.19 +.69
.16 Perrigo 17.33 -.07
Petrohawk 9.40 +30
PetDv 42.35 +1.15
SPIroqstE U5.92 +.12
.12 PetsMart 31.87 +.65
.. PhrmPdt 43.25 +.04
Pharrnos .83 +.01
.. Phazar. 19.90 -1.89
.. PhIlCons u71.79 +3.94
Photon 23.33 +.89
.. Phtn 16.89 +1.22
... Par 87.06 -2.82
... Plexus 10.86 -.22
.. Polycom d16.60 +.47
.60 Polymned 34.45 +20
PortlPlayn 1833 +159
... PortRec 39.02 -.52
Powrring 20.72 +.42
... Power-One 6.84 +.21
Powiwav 7.82 +.22
... Prestek 8.02 -.23
.921 PriceTR 60.93 +1.39
pricellne 21.40 +.46
PdrimusT 2.02 -.38
ProgPh u22.19 +22
ProlDsg 17.99 +.27
ProximArs d1.66 +.01
QLT 14.58 -.63
... loglc 41,65 +.82
.28 Qualoms 36.16 +.8
... QuanFuel 4.94 -.11
QuestSftw 15.25 +.37
RFMicD 5.72 +.07
.. RSASec 17.01 +25
.. ROnoD 14.70 +.10
.. Ralnmkr d.52 -.22
Rambus 18.21 +.29
RandgExs 2.20 +.09
... RareHosp 3028 +.17
RealNwk 688 +.19
RedHat 12.56 +.21
.. RedRobin 49.03 +2.49
... Redback 7.34 +.10
.. Regenm 7.09 -.14
Renec 6.79 -.01
Renovis 10.99 +.23
RentACt 25.86 +.60
RepubAirn 12.50
44f Repcpq 14.74 +.27
RschMots 75.98 +1.53
et... ek 6.09 -.03
RigsNt 1943 -.17
20 RossStrs 27.78 -.04
Rudolph 17.86 -.22
Ryanair 48.43 +.05

SRTelecm d.77 -.13
SBACom 8.64 +02
20 SEIlIn 3643 +.39
88 Safeco 4844 .76


... SanDisks 24.81 +.43 ... 3Com 3.71 +.09
S... Sanmlna d6.09 +.14 ... TibcoSft 11.15 +.10
... Sapient 6.77 +.11 ... TWTele 4.29 +.38
SavenlPh 3.03 +.10 ... TiVoInc 3.51 -.09
2.32a SaxonCp nd18.28 +.18 ... TorRes 25.40 -.20
... ScanSoft 4.55 +.08 ... Tmskry 22.26 +.01
.07 Schnitzers 36.10 +.37 .. Tmsmeta 1.18 -.01
... SclGames' 24.92 +.16 .TmSwtc 1.17 +.06
SeaChng 13.49 +.08 Travelzoo 52.07
.76 Selctln 48.03 +.57 TridMic 18.13 +.39
... Semtech 20.56 +.99 Trimbles 36.40 +.63
Senomyxn 9.80 +.0 B t Ihmerts 13.60 +.86
Sepracor 59.24 +1.11 Trinsirs +.19
Sequenm 1.35 -.03 Tuint 2,5 +17
.. SerenaSft 23.19 +.09 Tuint 3.58 17
...Shanda 31.70 .60 TrstNY 1245 +.25
... Shrplm d15.10 -1.84 .80 Tnstmk 27.896 +26
,05p ShirePh 32.46 +.66 TumblwdC 2.76 -.15
Shop.comnd17.15 +.37 USANAH u43.16 -01
ShuflMsts 30.71 +.74 UTStre 1438 +.12
.. SIRFTbhn 11.42 +.66 ... Ublqu 6.85 +.03
SlebelSv s .78 +.14 ... Ultratec 15.65 +.66
SlerraWr 9.31 +.09 ... UtdNIFs u33.18 +1.00
... SgmDg 10.13 4+62 ... UtdOnn 11.58 +.19
.76f SIgmAl 62,17 +.79 ... USEnr 350 +.30
SIgmaTel 40.01 +.93 .10 UStatn u46,62 +1.95
Sllcnlmg 11.97 +.43 UtdThip 43.70 -.87
... SIcnLab 36.25 +1.88 ... UtdGbCm 9.76 +.17
SST 4.92 +.19 .10 UnlvFor 40.06 -.22
,O5r Slcnware 4.44 +.13 ... UnvTrckn 22.50
.. SINStdg 13.68 +.67 ... UrbnOuts 4338 +.31
SmplTch 3.95 -.27
Sins 23.23 +.20 EW
.. SriusS 5.98 +.05 ... VITech .96 -.01
SkllSof 4.715 -05 ,.. ValTech 3.11 +.17
SkywksSol 7.55 +.27 ... VaueClck 12.09 -.15
SmIthMIcro 7.30 -.20 Vaan 41,59 +1.54
SmurfStne 15.64 +.37 VaranS 3865 +1,27
Sohu.cm 15.39 +.14 ... VascoDta 7.83 -.35
SonlcSol 14.43 -.08 Veecolnst d16.96 -1.90
... SnWall 6.15 +.05 Ventiv 23.28 +.36
... Sonusn 5.59 +.03 Vensign 25.48 +.83
.36 SouMoBc 17.40 +.07 ... Venlas 23.80 +.75
.12 SwBcpTXs 19.42 +.31 ,,, VesoTch .42-
.Spacehab 1.71 -.05 VetxPh 11. +23
.20 Staples 32.18 +.84 .. Verlh 1155 +.23
faCel 597 ln9 V l 9.05 +.53
StarScien 5.97 09 Vicron 17.50 +.67
Starbucks 50.18 ... gnete 1.24 +.04
STATSChp 5.92 I Vignelte 1.24 04
.40 StlDyna 38.95 +34 .. sage 5.84 -.03
... SemCells 4.26 -15 .. V onPhm 337 +.08
... Strcycle 45.34 -4.47 ... rgLog 13.20 +.10
StewEnt 6.45 +.05 Vistre 17,04 -.37
StolOffsh 6.98 +.08 ... V esse 3.24 +09
... SunMc 4.30 +.06 ... Volterran 16.17 +.47
SupTech 1.04 +.02 -. WPTEnInu19.39+1.89
SupportSft 5.90 -.065 WaveSys 1.10
.92 SusqBnc 25.00 +.27 WebMD 8.05 +.20
... SwTm u22.99 +.84 ... WebEx 23.11 +.04
Sycamre 3.56 +.07 ... webMethIf 5.91 +03
Symantecs 21.60 +.60 ... Websense 56.42 +1.98
Symetric 10.33 +.18 .14 WemerEnt 2056 +.44
Synaplcs 22.50 -.18 ... Wesell 6.91 -.05
... Synopsys 18.16 +.90 ... WWirelss 37.87 -.12
Synovis 10.31 -.13 ... WetSel 2.43 +.03
... TQnc 26.73 -.42 .76f WholeFd u98.73 +2.20
... TLCVision 9.10 -.01 ,. WilsonsUh 2.72 +.10
.21p TOPTankn 19.50 .. WindRvr 13.81 +.46
TTMTch 1082 ,+.47 WdtsFac 8.39 +12
TaeTwo 37.34 +98 ... WtnSys 19.42 +.51
TASERs 13.48 -94 WordAr 7.74 +.03
... TechData 41.72 +.52 WoddGate 4.08 +.22
Techne 34.95 +.05 WrightM 25.15 -24
Tegal 1.24 +08 Wyn 7059 +91
Tekelec 19.37 +.74 XMa 33. 1.
'" Sys 2.22 *XM Sat 33.56 +1.66
TICmSys 2.22 ... XO0 A 41.40 04
...Telesys 14.73 +33 XMA d.4 -04
TeleTech 11.42 +.15 .20 Xilino 2975 8.
TelwestGIn 16.59. +39 .. Xybma 1.02 +.02
Telikdnc 18.28 +42 i Yahoos 34,15 +71
Telabs 7.21 +.04 YellowRd 56.71 +.08
Terayon 2.98 +.28 ZebraTs 50.25 +2.01
Trclcan 8.80 +.45 ... ZhoneTch 2.59 +.14
TsseraT 40.64+2.07 .. ZCorip 7.45+1.23
TetraTc 16.00 +.08 1,44f ZionBcp 69.02 +.53
.20e TevaPhs 29.45 -.14 .. ZipRtyn d15.96 -1.72
... Thorat 12.20 +.10 ... Zoran 10.68 +33


... Sters 24.55 +.22
... StorTch 31.25 +.37
... sTGoldn 42.08 +.33
.09 Stiykers 50.95 +.76
.40 SturmR d8.08 -.15
1.35 SumtPrp 31.11 +.16
2.44 SunCmts 36.68 +.29
.24 Suncorg u37.37 +1.62
SunGard 25.96 -.61
120 Sunoco u95.21 +.51
2.201 SunTrst 72.55 +.05
SupEnrgy u16.55 +.49
.02 SymbIT 18.29 +.16
Syniversendl15.75 -.25
.60 Sysco 34.84 -.07
.85f TCFFncls 27.94 -.17
.76 TECO u15.95 ....
.40e TIMParlic 16.80 +.48
.18 TJX 25.35 +.14
2.25f TXUCorp 75.78 +.56
.09e TaiwSemi 9.20 +.21
.30 Tallsmgs u32.07 +.71
.32 Target '49.23 +.17
.82e TelNorL 16.34 +.38
... TIcmArg 12.45 +.24
1.20e TelMexL u40.31 +.27
.. TelspCel 7.06 +.06
1.80f Templelnl 75.94 +.91
... TenetHt 10.09
2.65 Teppco 41.00 +.83
... Teradyn 15.59 +.75
... Terra 7.95
2.15e TerraNitro 22.35 +.45
... Tesoro 33.31 +.25
TetraTech 29.73 +.48
.10 Texinst 25.86 +.95
Theragen 3.76 +.10
... ThermnoE 27.83 +,10
ThmBet 30.87 +.82
1.44 3M CO 84.04 +.14
.60 Tidwtr 41.05 +.50
.24 Tiffany 31.18 +.85
... TmeWa 18.00 +.03
.60f Tinmken 27.60 +.10
... TitanCp 17.31 +.34
... Todco u22.80 +1.10
.40 ToddShp 16.85 +.15
TollBros 82.95 -2.30
... THINgr 11.00 +.58
.67e TorchEn 7.12 +.02
.44 Trchmrk 53.66 +.90
4.36e TotalSA u110.70 +1.04
.16 TotalSys 24.73 +.16
1.72 TwnCty 27.39 +.42
... ToyRU 22.10 +.41
Transocn u46.95 +.95
.16 Tredgar 16.71 +.29
,16a TdContI 18.04 +.10
.48 Tribune 42.01 +.98
.80 TrzecPr 18.47 -.06
.40f Tvcolnti 34.22 +.67
.16 Tyson 16.67 +.14
2,88 UILHold 49.40 -.13
.55 USEC u13.39 +.48
... v 0USG 28.89 +1.17
2.08 USTInc 53.08 +.78
.76f UniSrcEn 31.00 +.19
1.18e UUnlao 34.94 +.34
.15 UniFrst 39.80 +1.40


1.20 UnionPac 60.47 +1.09
... Unisys 7.88 +.13
1.17 UDomR 22.58 -.10
.321 UtdMicro 3.67 +.11
1.32f UPSB 75.20 +.69
1.20f USBancop 30.30 +.18
.32f USStaeel 52.81 +.53
1.76f UtdTech" 101.40 -1.26
.03 UtdhtlhGp 87.75 -.28
... Univision 26.91 +.67
.80 Unocal 50.52. +1.02
.30 UnumProv 17.15 +.19

.31 ValeanlPh 23.97 +.56
.32 ValeroEs u61.43 +.19
ValorCmn 15.60 +.10
.36 VKHilncT 4.13
.. Varco u33.70 +.76
VarianMs 37.70 +.16
1.18 Vectran 27.44 +.30
1.54 VezonCm 36.31 +.27
28 ViacomB 37.44 +.44
.20 VintgPt u25.70 +.15
... Vishay 13.44 +.39
... Visleon 7.05 +.19
.55e Vodafone 26.38 +.17
W&TOffn 19.10 +.15
... WCCms 33.08 -.25
Wabash 25.00 +.31
1.84f Wachovia u56.01 +.60
.52 WalMart 52.10 -.16
.21 Walgm 42.81 -.68
.16 Watertnd 38.42 +1.52
1.84f WAMutl 40.45 +.13
... WsteCnns 32.67 +.33
.80f WsleMInc 29.77
.. Waters 50.13 +.63
.. WatsnPh 30.65 +2.54
.. Weathflnt u58.11 +.75
.20 Wellmn 10.24 +.06
... WellPoint 120,00 -1.52
,1.92 WellsFrgo 60.30 -.13
.54f Wendys 40.95 +.36
WescoIntl 33.50 -83
.92f WestarEn 23.50 +.16
.82a WAstTIP2n 13.75 +.14
... WDIgi 1120 +.04
... WestwOne 25.39 +.83
1.60 Weyerh 62.92 -.07
1.72 Whripl 63.18 +.72
1.52e WlrmCS 16.91 -.20
.20 WmsCos u17.73 -.16
.86f WilisGp 37.99 +.04
.. WinDix d1.57 -.68
.28 Winnbgos 36.85 +.86
.88f WiscEn 35.22 +.04
.64 Worthgtn 20.49
3.12f Wrigley 69.49 +.08
.92 Wyeth 39.17 +.35
2.00f XLCap 75.46 +.46
.20 XTOEgys u39.03 +.53
83 .XelEngy 17.92 -.03
.. Xerox 15.13 +,09
... YankCdl 33.84 -.44
.80 Yorldn 37.56 +.31
.40 YumBods 46.98 +.63
Zimrner 85.09 -.16


American Stock Exchange listings

can be found on the next page.





Request stocks or mutual lunds 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 its ticker symbol. For
mutual funds, list the parent company
and the exact name of the fund.





Yesterday Pvs Day
Australia 1.2723 1.2784
Brazil 2.6168 2.6140
Britain 1.8685 1.8688
Canada 1.2368 1.2402
China 8.2781 8.2781
Euro .7769 .7766

Hong Konq 7.7995 7.7992
Hungary 189.39 190.77
India 43.740 43.720
Indnsia 9265.00 9280.00
Israel 4.3764 4.3802
Japan 105.76 105.80
Jordan .70907 .70902
Malaysia 3.7995 3.7995
Mexico 11.1460 11.1550
Pakistan 59.31 59.35
Poland 3.12 3.12
Russia 28.0730 28.0800
SDR .6635 .6655
Singapore 1.6481 1.6514
Slovak Rep 2959 29.74
So. Africa 6.0700 6.1088
So. Korea 1032.90 1037.90
Sweden 7.0729 7.0481
Switzerlnd 1.2102 1,2072
Taiwan 31.76 31.77
U.A.E. 3.6724 3,6723
British pound expressed in U.S dollars, All othms show
dollar in foreign currency.




Yesterday Pvs Day

Prime Rate 5.50 5.25
Discount Rate 3.50 3.50
Federal Funds Rate 2.50 2.50
Treasuries
3-month 2.49 2.43
6-month 2,74 2,68
5-year 3.69 3.76
10-year 4.09 4.17
30-year 4.48 4.58



FUTUF(ES

Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Mar05 47.16 +.06
Corn CBOT Mar05 1981/4 ...
Wheat CBOT Mar05 2941/2 -13/4
Soybeans CBOT Mar05 5253/4 +93/4
Cattle CME Apr05 86.82 +.10
Pork Bellies CME Mar05 88.10 +.30
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar05 9.13 -.02
Orange Juice NYBT Mar05 85.75 +.65


SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $420.50 $416.60
Silver (troy oz., spot) $7201 $6.667


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


10,868.07 9,708.40 Dow Jones Industrials 10,796.01 +46.40 +.43 +.12 +1.58
3,823.96 2,743.46 Dow Jones Transportation 3,613.03 +45.98 +1.29 -4.87 +23.88
354.05 259.08 Dow Jones Utilities 352.88 -.32 -.09 +5.35 +30.37
7,273.18 6,211.33 NYSE Composite 7,261.64 +50.99 +.71 +.16 +8.52
1,480.26 1,150.74 Amex Index 1,491.10 +11.10 +.75 +3.96 +19.91
2,191.60 1,750.82 Nasdaq Composite 2,076.66 +23.56 +1.15 -4.54 +1.12
1,217.90 1,060.72 S&P 500 1,205.30 +8.29 +.69 -.55 +5.19
656.11 515.90 Russell2000 634.76 +7.95 +1.27 -2.58 +8.48
12,024.36 10,268.52 DJ Wilshire 5000 11,875.48 +88.24 +.75 -.80 +6.28


THE MARKET IN REVIEW


Visit The
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.r do I I


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Cn1Rus, LuIVIY (FL) LCHRONIC~LE~


I UTA FND3


4-wk
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
AARP Invst:
Balanced 17.55 +.09 +2.3
CapGr 43.35 +.38 +2.4
GNMA 1521 ... +0.5
Global 26.93 +25 +3.9
Gthinc 21.92 +.14 +2.6
Ird 43.68 +.37 +2.2
PthwyCn 11.74 +.04 +1.7
PthwyGr 13.10 +.07 +2.4
ShTrmBd 10.18 ... +02
SmCoStk 25.07 +.31 +5.7
AIM Investments A:
Agrsvp 1026 +.17 +2.7
BalAp 25.36 +.13 +1.8
BasValAp 32.39 +.28 +2.5
ChartAp 12.84 +.11 +3.0
Constp 22.56 +22 +22
HYdAp 4.56 ... +1.3
IntlGrow 20.11 +.18 +2.3
MdCpCEq 28.73 +20 +3.9
MuBp 8.26 -.01 +1.1
PrmnEqty 9.83 +.07 +2.3
SeIEqty 17.50 +.14 +2.3
Sumitl 10.93 +.09 +3.6.
WelngAp12.81 +.12 +12
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 17.04 +.15 +2.3
PremEqty 9.11 +.07 +22
AIM Investor Cl:
Dynm 16.42 +.17 +22
Energy 31.16 +.34+122
HIhSci 49.46 +.44 -0.8
SmCoGlp12.22+.16 +2.3
TotRtn 24.44 +.13 +1.4
Utities 12.39 +.04 +5.6
AIM/INVESCO Invstr:
CoreStk 10.66 +.09 +1.8
AMF Funds:
AdjMig 9.80 ... 0.0
Advance Capital I:
Balancpn17.95 +.09 +2.2
Retlncn 1025 -.01 +1.1
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt4.30 +.07 +4.1
AllianceBem A:
AmGvlncA7.55 +.01 +1.1
BalanA p 17.39 +.07 +2.5
GIbTchAp 53.92 +.69 -0.7
GrincA p 3.81 +.03 +3.5
SmCpGrA23.04 +28 +5.4
AlllanceBem Adv:
LgCpGrAd 1825 +.18 +0.6
AlllanceBem B:
AmGvlncB 7.54 ,.. +0.9
CorpBdBp 12.54 ... +1.6
GIbTchBt48.85 +.62 -0.8
GrowthBt23.04 +22 +1.5
SCpGrBt19.47 +.24 +5.3
USGovtBp7.11 -.01 +0.7
AllianceBem C:
SCpGrCt 19.51 +.23 +5.3
AmSouth Fds Cl I:
Value 16.90 +.11 +3:1
Amer Century Adv:
EqGropn22.11 +.17 +32
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced n16.57+.06 +2.1
Eqlncn 8.14 +.05 +32
Growthin 19.38 +.17 +1.4
Heritagel ... ... NA
IncGron 30.65 +26 +32
IntDsc r n13.36 +.09 +22
IntlGroln 8.96 +.08 +1.6
LIfeScin 4.94 +.04 +2.7
NewC pp r n5.37 +.07 +4.1
RealEstln24.12 +.20 +3.6
Select n 37.72 +.30 +1.5
Ultra n 28.84 +.27 +1.1
Utin 12.41 +.03 +5.4
Valuelnvn7.43 +.08 +3.5
Amer Express A:
Cal 528 -.01 +12
Discover 8.68 +.10 +4.6
DEI 11.26 +.10 +4.0
DivrBd 4.92 -.01 +0.7
DvOppA 729 +.03 +4.3
EqSel 12.71 +.14 +2.7
Growth 26.39 +.19 +1.3
HIYId 4.51 ... +12
Insr 5.53 ... +1.2
MgdAllp 9.54 +.06 +2.3
Mass 5.47 -.01 +12
MIch 5.38 ... +1.2
Minn 5.39 ... +12
Mutual p 9.84 +.03 +2.4
NwD 23.63 +.14 +0.7
NY, 5.19 -.01 +1.0
Ohio 5.36 -.01 +1.0
PreMt 9.05 +.15 +1.7
Sel 8.74 -.01 +0.7
SDGovt 4.79 ... +02
Stockp 19.31 +.12 +2.3
TE Bd 3.94 -.01 +1.0
Thdlntl 5.67 +.04 +3.3
ThdlnIll 7.21 +.06 +2.3
Amer Express B:
EqValp 1029 +.08 +3.4
NwDt 22.38 +.13 +0.6
Amer Express Y:
NwD n 23.74 +.14 +0.7
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 18.17 +.14 +1.6
AMutlAp 26.44 +.16 +2.3
BalAp 18.01 +.07 +1.7
BondAp 13.65 -.01 +0.5
CaplBAp 53.07 +21 +1.8
CapWAp 19.80 -.02 -0.6
CapWGAp 34.08+29 +3.0
EupacAp 35.72 +.31 +2.8
FdlnvA p 32.07 +.26 +2.4
GwthAp 27.19 +23 +2.3
HITrAp 12.60 ... +1.1
IncoAp 18.52 +.08 +22
IntBdAp 13.70 -.02 +02
ICAAp 30.73 +.18 +2.3
NEcoAp 20.59 +.20 +1.8
NGPerAw p 27.40 +24 +2.1
NwWrldA 33.13 +21 +4.5
SmCpABp31.57 +.38 +4.8
TxExAp 12.64 -.01 +0.9
WshAp 30.75 +.19 +2.5
American Funds B:
BalBt 17.95 +.08 +1.6
CapBBt 53.07 +21 +1.8
GrwthBt 26.41 +.22 +2.2
IncoBt 18.43 +.08 +2.1
ICAB1 30.59 +.18 +2.2
WashBt 30.57 +.19 +2.5
Adel Mutual Fds:
Apprec 46.86 +.36 +1.7
Ariel 52.88 +.52 +3.5
Artisan Funds:
Inld 22.02.16 +2.1
MkuCap 2924 +.33 +2.5
Baron Funds:
Asset 5325 +.53 +4.0
Growth 46.47 +.41 +5.9
Bernstein Fds:
InlDur 13.47 -.02 +0.7
'DivMu 1429 -.01 +0.6
TxMglntV 22.39 +.17 +1.7
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 39.58 +.41 +4.2
Legacy 13.13 +.10 -0.2
Bramwell Funds:
Growth 19.56 +.11 +1.9
Brandywine Fds:
Bmdywn n2722 +.22 +3.5
Brinson Funds Y:


MAtcn 26.39 +.19 +6.8
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp29.42 +.23 +1.9
GwnthAp 51.35 +.67 +0.8
GrowthCt 49.44 +.84 +0.7
Calvert Group:
Incop 17.20 ... +1.1
IntEqAp 18.98 +.11 +2.0
MBAI 10.41 ... +0.2'
Munlnt 11.01 ... +0.7
SodalAp 27.53 +.10 +1.8
SocBdp 16.15 -.01 +1.1
SocEqAp 34.03 +29 +1.8
TxFLt 10.61 ... +0.1
TxFLgp 16.88 ... +1.3
TxFVT 16.15 ... +1.0
Clipper 87.91 +.58 +0.5
Cohen & Steers:
RAlyShrs 66.72 +.37 +2.7
Columbia Class A:
Acornt 25.86 +27 +3.6
Columbia Clas.Z:
AcomnZ 26.39 +28 +3.7
AcomlntZ 29.76 +21 +3.9
LargeCo 27.76 +20 +2.5
SmallCo 2133 +20 +5.9
Columbia Funds:
ReEsEqZ25.77 +.16 +1.9
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 31.32 +.18 +4.3
Davis Funds B:
NYVenB 30.03 +.17 +4.2
Davis Funds C & Y:
NYVeaC 3023 +.18 +4.2
Delaware Invest A:
TxUSAp 11.75 -.01 +1.5
Delaware Invest B:
DelchB 3.39 ... +12
SelGrBt 2020 +24 +1.3
Dimensional Fds:


lntSmVan16.14 +.04 +4.6
USLgVan20.05 +.16 +2.7
USMicron14.69 +.16 +3.5
US Small n19.15 +24 +4.4
USSmVa26.32 +.26 +4.1
EmgMktnl7.12 +.12 +5.9
IntVan 16.47 +.11 +2.7
DFAHIEn22.10 +.13 +3.2
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 79.31 +33 +1.7
Income 12.94 ... +0.8
IntlStk 31.13 +.20 +4.0
Stock 129.62 +.88 +2.3
Dreyfus:
Aprec 3926 +.21 +3.4
Discp 32.02 +21 +2.9
Dreyf 1020 +.07 +2.0
Dr500ln t 35.13 +25 +2.5
EmgLd 43.37 +.42 +3.0
FLIntr 13.54 -.01 +0.8
InsMutn 1821 -.02 +1.2
StrVaA r 28.82 +.22 +4.0
Dreyfus Founders:
GrowthBn 9.96 +.09 +1.5
GrwthFpnlO.41 +.10 +1.7
Dreyfus Premier:
CoreEqAt 14.71 +.08 +3.5


CorVlvp 30.47 +.16 +3.3
LtdHYdA p7.59 ... +0.6
TxMgGCt15.76 +.08 +3.8
TchGroA 21.77 +.30 +02
Eaton Vance Cl A:
ChlnaAp 13.90 +.08 +4.4
GiwthA 7.07 +.06 -0.8
InBosA 6.56 +.01 +0.9
SpEqtA 4.69 +.06 +4.0
MunBdl 10.83 -.01 +1.4
TradGvA 8.78 ... +0.1
Eaton Vance Cl B:
FLMBt 11.03 ... +1.3
HIthSBt 10.64 +.10 -1.9
NatMBt 10.52 ... +1.7
Eaton Vance Cl C:
GovtCp 7.56 -.01 0.9
NatlMCt 10.02 ... +1.7
Evergreen B:
BalanBt 8.46 +.03 +1.8
BluChpBt 23.97 +.15 +2.4
DvrBdBt 1520 -.03"+12
FoundB 16.93 +.06 +1.3
MuBdBt 7.60 -.01 +1.3
Evergreen I:
CorBdl 10.74 -.02 +0.5
Evrgml 12.98 +.08 +1.8
Found 17.03 +.06 +1.4
SIMunil 10.10 ... +0.2
Excelsior Funds:
Energy 21.56 +22 +9.8
HiYieldp 4.80 ... +0.7
ValRestr 42.16 +.33 +2.8
FPA Funds:
Nwlnc 11.19 ... +0.1
Federated A:
AmLdrA 25.02 +.18 +3.0
CapApA 25.44 +.16 +2.6
MIdGrStA30.47 +.40 +4.7
MuSecA 10.91 ... +1.3
Federated B:
StrincB 8.91 +.01 +1.0
Federated Insti:
Kaufmn 5.30 +.06 +2.5
Fidelity Adv Fob T:
HItCarT 20.03 +.20 +1.4
NatResT 35.12 +.34 +9.2
Fidelity Advisor I:
EqGd n 47.43 +.48 +2.2
Eqlni n 28.93 +.24 +4.0
IntBdl n 11.16 -.01 +0.5
Fidelity Advisor T:
BalancT 16.29 +.06 +1.0
DIvGrTp 11,67 +.09 +2.5
DynCATp 13.38 +.17 +3.1
EqGrTp 45.10 +.46 +2.2
EqinT 28.59 +.24 +3.9
GovinT 10.13 -.01 +0.5
GrOppTi 30.37 +.27 +2.4
HllnAdTp10.06 +.02 +2.0
IntBdT 11.14 -.01 +0.3
MidCpTp 24.33 +.24 +12
MulncTp 13.33 -.01 +1.3
OvrseaT 17.53 +.16 +2.6
STFiT 9.52 -.01 +0.1
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010n 13.64 +.05 +1.5
FF2020n 13.95 +.09 +2.0
FF2030n 14.05 +.10 +22
Fidelity Invest:
AggrGrrn16.25 +.27 +2.7
AMgrn 16.23 +.07 +1.6
AMgrGrn 14.79 +.09 +2.1
AMgrinn 12.68 +.04 +1.3
Balancn 18.02 +.13 +3.6
BlueChGrn4122+.37 +1.6
Canada n34.48 +.34 +4.0
CapAp n 25.43 +.30 +1.8
Cplncrn 8.52 +.01 +1.9
ChinaRg n16.97 +.06 +2.9
CngS n 395.05+1.75 +2.7
Contra n 5720 +.51 +3.6
CnvScn 2122 +.14 +0.3
Destl 12.74 +.10 +22
Destll 11.45 +.19 +0.4
DlsEqn 25.68 +.17 +3.7
DivMlinn 28.63 +.23 +2.8
DivGth n 28.41 +.22 +2.5
EmrMkn 13.43 +.11 +6.4
Eq Incn 52.89 +.43 +3.1
EQII'n 23.76 +22 +3.3
ECapAp 21.92 +22 +42
Europe 34.46 +21 +1.9
Exchn 269.54+1.11 +3.1
Export n 20.04 +23 +4.5
Fdel n 29.99 +.20 +2.8
Fiftyrn 20.24 +.16 +2.3
FrinOnen25.08 +.17 +2.4
GNMAn 11.12 -.01 +0.4
Govtnc n 10'28 -.01 +0.6
GroCon 54.54 +.83 +1.3
Groloc n 37.93 +22 +1.5
Grolncll n 9.62 +.06 +1.4
Highincrn 9.07 +.01 +0.9
Indepnn 17.63 +.15 +2.6
IntBd n 10.52 -.01 +0.4
IntGovn 10.22 -.02 +0.1
InrDisc n 28.21 +.22 +2.7
lntlSCprn24.40 +.18 +52
InvGB n 7.58 ... +0.8
Japan n 12.64 +.13 -0.3
JpnSm n 12.73 +.12 +0.2
LatAmn 22.45 +,18+11.2
LevCoStk n23.70+.26 +8.1
LowPrn 40.23 +.27 +2.9
Magellnn103.98 +.78 +2.6
MidCap n 2323 +.31 +3.4
MtgSec n 11.26 -.01 +0.3
NwMldrn1421 +.01 +2.5
NwMill n 31.05 +.36 +2.8
OTC n 33.47 +.42 +1.3
Ovrsean 34.99 +.33 +2.7
PcBasn 20.03 +.17 +1.9
Purin n 19.02 +.09 +2.2
RealEn 28.80 + 3.5
STBFn 8.97 -.01 +02
SmCapInd n19.90+.15 +3.8
SmtCpSrnl8.00+.19 +4.0
SEAsian 17.02 +.13 +5.1
StkSlcn 22.96 +.17 +3.3
Stratlncn 10.71 ....+0.9
Trend n 53.52 +.41 +2.6
USBIn 11.19 -.01 +0.6
Utility n 13.58 +.08 +2.4
ValStratn35.99 +.37 +3.2
Value n 7222 +.81 +4.6
Wrldwn 1824 +.18 +32
Fidelity Selects:
Air n 33.68 +.39 +5.9
Autonn 33.99 +.14 +12
Banking n38.97 +.15 +2.4
Blotch n 53.92 +.92 -1.0
Brokrn 56.00 "+.75 +4.8
Chem n 69.09 +.57 +5.7
Compa n 34.51 +.68 +4.3
Conlnd n2429 +.16 +1.0
CstHon 45.35 -.21 +5.5
DfAer n 67.34 +.70 +7.7
DvCmon 1826 +.36 +0.7
Electrn 38.71+1.06 +9.5
Enrgyn 3621 +.30+11.7
EngSvn 47.38 +.72+10.6
Envirn 13.74 +.08 0.0
FinSvn 117.90 +.85 +3.7
Food n 51.49 +.35 +3.6
Gold r n 26.46 +.57 +1.9
Health 126.82+1.31 +1.5
HomFn 60.62 +.24 -0.5
lndMtn 38.92 +.52 +2.1
Insurn 63.07 +.65 +3.8
Leisrn 76.35 +.64 +0.6
MedDIn 46.13 +.25 +1.5
MdEqSys n23.93+24 +4.8
Multmd n 44.22 +.43 +0.5
NtGasn 32.73 +,46+11.3
Papern 31.03 +.21 -1.7
PhanMn 8.69 +.13 0,0
RetaIln 51.12 +.38 +1.5
SofPwrn 48.68 +.52 -0.6
Techn 57.85 +.95 +1.5
Talon n 35.23 +21 -2.4
Transn 41.27 +.42 +3.7
UtilGrn 39.99 +.19 +1.7
Wireless n 5.66 +.04 -0.7
Fidelity Spartan:
CAMunn12.71 -.01 +1.2
CTMunrn11.79 -.01 +1.0
Eqldx n 42.71 +.31 +2.5
501oinrn 83.08 +.60 +2.5
FLMurn 11.84 -.01 +1.1
Govlnn 11.11 ... +0.7
InvGrBod n10.72 -.01 +0.6
MDMurn11.15 -.01 +1.1
MAMunn12.26 -.01 +1.2
MIMunn 12.18 -.01 +1.1
MNMunn11.71 -.02 +1.0
Munilncn 1321 -.02 +1.3
NJMunrnl1.68 -.02 +1.4
NYMunn1323 -.01 +12
Oh Munn 12.09 -.02 +1.1
PAMunrn1.11 -.01 +1.0
StlIntMun 10.36 -.01 +0.1
TotMdkln n32.89 +.26 +2.8
First Eagle:
GIbIA 39.10 +.17 +2.4
OverseasA22.07+.06 +2.4
First Investors A
BIChpAp20.37 +.14 +2.9
GloblAp 6.56 +.05 +1.9
GovtAp 11.09 -.01 +0.3
GrolnAp 13.17 +.10 +3.0"
IncoAp 3.23 ... +0.6
InvGrAp 10.10 -.01 +0.7


MATFAp 12.22 -.02 +12
MITFAp 12.91 -.01 +12
MidCpA p 25.30 +28 +3.5
NJTFAp 13.25 -.01 +12
NYTFAp 14.78 -.03 +1.3
PATFAp 13.42 -.02 +1.0
SpSitAp 19.16 +.26 +3.5
TxExAp 10.36 -.02 +12
TotRtAp 13.71 +.06 +2.1
ValueB p 6.47 +.05 +4.0
Firsthand Funds:
GIbTech 3.95 +.04 +0.5
TechVal 27.41 +.50 +0.9
Frank/Tmp Frnk A:
AGEAp 2.16 ... +1.5
AdJUSp 9.03 +.01 +0.3
ALTFAp 11.73 -.02 +0.9
AZTFAp 11.33 -.01 +1.4
Ballnvp 58.19 +.32 +3.3
CallnsAp 12.90 -.01 +1.4
CAIntAp11.76 -.02 +1.0
CalTFA p 7.39 ... +1.5
CapGrA 10.71 +.09 +0.4
COTFAp 12.19 -.01 +1.3
CTTFA p 11.23 ... +1.4
CvtScAp 16.05 +.12 +0.6
DblTFA 12.11 -.01 +1.4
DynTchA 23.38 +.25 +0.8
EqlncAp 20.87 +.10 +3.4
Fedlntp 11.68 -.02 +1.1


I OWToRED HEMUUA FNDTALE


Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq Tables
show the fund name, sell price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily
net change, as well as one total return figure as follows.

Tugs: 4-wk total return (%.)
Wed: 12-mo total return (%)
Thu: 3-yr cumulative total return rIo)
Fri: 5-yr cumulative total return (%)

Name: Name of mutual fund and family.
NAV: Net asset value.
Chg: Net change in price of NAV.
Total return: Percent change in NAV for the lime period shown. witn
dividends reinvested. II penod longer than I year. return s cumula-
tive
Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 pm Eastem.
Footnotes: e Ex-capital gains distribution f Previous day's
quote. n No-load fund p Fund assets used to pay distribution
costs. r Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may
apply, s Stock dividend or split. I 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


FedTFAp 12.29 ... +1.3
FLTFAp 12.13 -.01 +1.1
GATFAp 12.33 -.01 +1.5
GoldPrM A 17.93+.30 +2.0
GrwthA p 3325 +.31 +22
HYTFAp 10.88 ... +12
IncomAp 2.49 ... +1.7
InsTFAp 12.54 -.01 +1.2
NYrTFp 1120 -.01 +1.0
LATF Ap 11.82 -.01 +1.1
LMGvScA 10.15 -.01 0.0
MDTFAp 11.92 -.01 +1.3
MATFAp 12.10 -.01 +1.3
MITFAp 12.47 -.01 +1.1
MNInsA 12.36 -.01 +12
MOTFAp 12.46 -.01 +1.4
NJTFAp 12.31 -.01 +1.4
NYInsAp 11.81 -.01 +1.1
NYTFAp 12.03 -.01 +1.0
NCTFAp 12.48 -.01 +1.2
Ohiol Ap 12.78 -.01 +1.3
ORTFAp 12.04 -.01 +1.5
PATFAp 10.59 -.01 +1.3
ReEScAp 25.91 +.16 +3.5
RisDvA p 32.06 +.21 +2.5
SMCpGrA 33.89 +.43 +3.9
USGovAp 6.65 -.01 +0.3
UtLlsAp 11.39 +.02 +4.7
VATFAp 12.02 -.01 +1.2
Frank/Temp Frnk B:
IncomB1 p 2.49 ... +1.7
IncomeBt 2.48 ... +1.7
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomC t 2.51 +.01 +2.1
Frank/Temp MtI A&B:
QualfdAt 19.31 +.10 +1.8
SharesA 23.00 +.13 +2.6
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktAp 18.85 +.07 +5.0
ForgnAp 12.24 +.06 +2.0
GIBdAp 10.88 ... -0.9
GrwthAp 22.77 +.13 +1.7
IntxEMp 14.73 +.10 +1.8
WorldAp 17.73 +.09 +2.6
Frank/Tamp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 18.53 +.08 +4.9
ForgnC p 12.09 +.05 +1.9
GE Elfun S&S:
S&Slnc 11.58 -.01 +0.7
S&S PM 45.09 +.34 +2.2
GMO Trust III:
EmMkr 17.91 +.18 +6.7
For 14.90 +.08 +1.8
GMO Trust IV:
EmrMkt 17.88 +.19 +6.7
Gabelll Funds:
Asset 41.54 +.30 +3.8.
Gartmore Fds D:
Bond 9.81 -.01 +1.0
GvIBdD 10.37 -.01 +0.6
GrowthD 6.64 +.06 +2.6
NationwD 20.38 +.15 +3.2
TxFrr 10.74 -.01 +1.1
Goldman Sachs A:
GrncA 2527 +.09 +2.8
SmCapA 41.77 +.31 +3.4
Guardian Funds:
GBGOInGrA13.14+.11 +1.9
ParkAA 31.10 +.24 +1.3
Harbor Funds:
Bond 11.90 -.01 +0.5
CapAplnst 27.63 +27 +0.1
Inl r 42.83 +.33 +2.8
Hartford Fds A:
AdvrsAp 15.19 +.07 +2.1
CpAppAp34.15 +.34 +4.1
DivGthAp 18.91 +.13 +2.9
SmlCoAp16.10 +.19 +3.0
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 53.38 +.53 +4.2
Div&Gr. 20.84 +.15 +3.0
Advisers 2322 +.11 +2.1
Stock 46.00 +.34 +2.7
HollBalFdn15.57 +.03 +2.6
IS1 Funds:
NoAm p 7.46 ... +0.9
JPMorgan A Class:
CapGro 38.44 +.49 +3.3
Groinc 32.98 +.18 +3.0
Janus :
Balanced 21.15 +.10 +1.4
Contrarian 13.05 +.11 +3.7
CoreEq 20.10 +.16 +1.7
Enterpr n 37.34 +.46 +3.4
FedTEn 7.12 -.01 +0.8
Fixicmn 9.73 -.01 +0.7
Fundn 24.05 +.22 +1.1
GI iUfeSc r n17.57+.22 +0.5
Griechrn10.33 +.12 +2.6
GrInc 32.13 +.24 +3.3
Mercury 20.99 +.16 +0.7
MdCpVal 21.98 +20 +3.4
Olympus n27.97 +.31 +1.7
Orion n 6.97 +.09 +4.0
Ovrseasr 24.42 +.17 +4.6
ShTmBd 2:90 -.01 -0.1
Twenty 41.39 +.28 -3.5
Venturn 57.56 +.81 +4.4
WrtdWr 41.11 +.17 +2.0
Janus Aspen InstI:
WrdwGr 26.56 +.10 +1.7
JennlsonDryden A:
HYIdAp 5.92 ... +1.0
InsuredA 11.14 -.01 +1.1
UtityA 12.08 +.07 +6.4
JennlsonDryden B:
GrowthB 12.67 +.12 0.0
HiYIdBt 5.91 ... +1.0
InsuredB 11.15 -.01 +1.0
Jensen 24.46 +.22 +2.3
John Hancock A:
BondAp 15.41 -.01 +0.8
StrinAp 7.10 -.01 -0.5
John Hancock B:
StdncB 7.10 -.01 -0.5
Julius Baer Funds:
IrlEqA 31.66 +.18 +2.2
InTEql r 3221 +.19 +2.2
Legg Mason: Fd
OpporTrt 14.50 +.12 -2.7
Splnvp 44.34 +.34 -1.1
ValTrp 62.61 +.40 -1.2
Legg Mason Instil:
VaTdrnst 68.33 +.44 -1.1
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 31.19 +21 +1.8
Inrt 15.63 +.06 +1.6
SmCap 29.43 +.21 +1.1
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 13.81 +.02 +0.3
Lord Abbett A:
AfflIApx 14.58 +.07 +2.1
BdDebAp 8.14 +.02 +1.0
GlncAp 7.49 -.01 -0.9
MldCpAp21.89 +.18 +2.9
MFS Funds A:
MITAp 17.31 +.13 +2.7
CMIGAp 12.12 +.11 +1.0
EmGAp 31.17 +.32 +1.2
GrOpA p 8.69 +.07 +0.7
HIInAlp 4.01 ... +1.1
MFLAp 10.30 -.01 +1.1
TotRAp 15.98 +.06 +1.7
ValueAp 23.33 +.14 +3.0
MFS Funds B:
MIGB 11.14 +.10 +1.0
GvScBt 9.73 -.01 +0.4
HilnBt 4.03 ... +1.3
MuinBt 8.75 -.01 +1.0
TotRBt 15.98 +.06 +1.7
MalnStay Funds B:
BIChGB p 9.36 +.07 +2.3
CapApBt26.50 +.14 +0.6
ConvBt 12.92 +.11 +1.3
GovtBti 839 ... +0.4
HYEBBt 16.50 +01 +1.0
IntlEqB 12.70 +.05 +2.5
ResValBt .., NA
SmCGBp 14.59 +.09 +5.0
TotRItBt 18.64 +.10 +1.7
Malrs & Power:
Growth 6934 +.46 +2.4
Managers Funds:
SpclEqn 89.73+1.04 +4.5
Maralco Funds:
Focus p 16.07 +.10 -0.3
Merrill Lynch A:
GIAIAp 16.45 +.06 +1.5
HauthA p 620 +.05 +0.3
NJMunBd 10.76 ... +1.8
Merrill Lynch B:
BalCapBt 26.06 +.13 +2.1
BaV1Bt 3128 +.23 +3.2
BdHilnc 5.33 +.01 +0.9
CalnsMB 11.86 -.01 +0.8
CrBOPBt 11.86 -.01 +0.6
CplTBt 12.04 -.02 +0.5
EqultyDiv 14.67 +.09 +4.6
EuroBt 14.83 +.13 +4.0
FocValt 12.68 +.14 +4.7
FndiGBt 15.69 +.10 +2.5
FLMBt 10.48 -.01 +1.3
GIAIBt 16.14 +.06 +1.4
HealtoBt 4.70 +.04 +0.4
LatABt 24.63 +.17+10.4
MnlnBt 8.01 ... +1.2
ShTUSG 1 925 ... 0.0
MuShtT 10.02 ... +0.1


MulntBt 10.76 -.01 +1.1
MNtlBt 10.65 ... +1.1
NJMBt 10.75 ... +1.7
NYMBt 11.19 -.01 +1.0
NatRsTBt 35.02 +.42 +9.7
PacBt 18.73 +.03 -0.8
PAMBt 11.50 -.01 +1.4
ValueOppt 24.13 +29 +3.8
USGvMtgt 10.31 -.01 +0.4
UUITrcmrt 10.93 +.05 +4.7
WIdlnBt 6.55 ... +0.3
Merrill Lynch I:
BalCapl 26.84 +.13 +2.1
BaVII 31.98 +24 +3.3
BdHilnc 5.32 ... +0.8
CalnsMB 11.86 ... +0.9
CrBPtlt 11.86 -.01 +0.7
CplTI 12.04 -.01 +0.6
DvCapp 17.59 +.11'+5.9
EquityDv 14.63 +.09 +4.6
Eurolt 17.23 +.15 +4.1
FocVall 13.87 +.14 +4.8
FLMI 10.48 -.01 +1.3
GIAIIt 16.50 +.06 +1.5
Health 6.71 +.05 +0.3
LatAI 25.77 +.17+10.5
Mnlnl 8.02 ... +1.2
MnShtT 10.02 ... +0.1
MulTI 10.76 -.01 +1.0
MNalI 10.65 -.01 +1.1
NatRsTrt 36.89 +.45 +9.8
Pacl 20.36 +.03 -0.7
ValueOpp 26.77 +.32 +3.9
USGvtMtg 10.31 -.01 +0.4
Utmcmlt 110.96 +.05 +4.7
Wldlncl 6.55 ... +0.2
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 2.05 +.05 +1.5
Monetta Funds:
Monetan 10.36 +.06 +3.5
Morgan Stanley B:
AmOppB 22.51 +.24 +1.1
DivGtB 37.23 +.17 +2.8
GIbDivB 13.80 +.09 +1.9
GrwthB 11.72 +.10 -0.1
StratB 17.74 +.11 +2.0
USGvtB 9.22 -.01 +0.7
MorganStanley Inst:
GIValEqAn17.68+.12 +1.8
IntlEq n 20.93 +.17 +2.1
Under Funds:
NetNetAp 16.75 +23 -5.7
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 16.01 +.09 +2.8
DiscZ 24.38 +.15 +2.9
QualidZ 19.40 +.10 +1.8
SharesZ 23.12 +.13 +2.6
Nations Funds Inv B:
FocEqBt 17.01 +.11 -0.4
MarsGrBt 16.41 +.08 -0.1
Nations Funds Pri A:
IntVlPrAn22.73 +.15 +1.9
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 3727 +.44 +4.7
Intir 18.77 +.12 +3.1
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 4324 +.44 +5.5
Nicholas Applegate:
EmgGrol n10.10 +.12 +5.8
Nicholas Group:
Nichn 6121 +.37 +2.9
Nchln n 224 ... +0.9
Northern Funds:
SmCpidxn10.01 +.13 +4.1
Technlyn 10.95 +.16 -1.3
Nuveen Cl R:
InMunR 11.15 ... +1.3
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhiteOkG n31.95+.34 -1.7
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncrn23.49 +.10 +1.6
.Globalln 21.96 +.14 +3.4
Intl rn 21.40 +.11 +3.0
Oalkmark r n41.21+20 +12
Select rn 32.87 +23 +2.0
One Group I:
BondJn 10.95 -.01 +0.4
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 10.10 ... +1.7
AMTFrNY 12.83 -.01 +22
CAMuniAp1124 ... +2.1
CapApAp 40.78 +.31 +2.0
CaplncAp 12.53 +.06 +2.0
ChincAp 9.72 +.01 +1.1
Discp" 42.30 +.43 +32
EqutdyA 10.79 +.10 +32
GlobAp 59.12 +.58 +1.9
GIbOppA 31.67 +25 +1.8
Goldp 18.43 +.30 +4.7
HiYdA p 9.78 +.01 +12
LtdTmMu 15.65 ... +1.5
MnStFdA 3528 +23 +2.4
MldCapA 16.31 +21 +3.0
PAMuniA p 12.61 ... +2.4
StrlnAp 4.33 ... +0.8
USGvp 9.79 -.01 +0.7
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 10.07 ... +1.6
AMTFrNY 12.84 ... +22
CplncBt 12.40 +.06 +1.9
ChincBt 9.71 +.01 +1.0
EquftyB 10.45 +.10 +3.2
HiYldBt 9.63 +.01 +1.0
MnStFdB 34.27 +.22 +2.3
StlrncBt 4.35 ... +1.0
Oppenhelm Quest:
QBalA 17.92 +.11 +1.8
BalIB 17.69 +.11 +1.7
Oppenheimer Roch:
RoMuAp18.07 -.01 +1.8
PBHG Funds:
SelGrwth n20.84 +.30 -1.7
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
TotRtAd 10.70 -.02 +0.5
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AIAsset 12.81 +.02 +1.4
CormodRR 15.05 +.03 +0.3
HIYd 9.99 ... +1.3
LowDu 10.17 ... +0.1
ReaRtnl 11.56 ... +1.2
TotRt 10.70 -.02 +0.5
PIMCO Funds A:
RenalsA 25.38 +.27 +0.4
RealRtAp 11.56 ... +1.1
TotRtA 10.70 -.02 +0.5
PIMCO Funds C:
GwthCt 17.41 +.13 +0.6
TaigtCt 15.71 +.20 +2.6
ToIRtOt 10.70 -.02 +0.4
Phoenix Funds:
BalanA 14.92 +.05 +1.6
StrAIAp 15.73 +.05 +1.5
Phoenix-Aberdeen:
IntfA 1p0.15 +.08 +2.3
WIdOpp 8.46 +.06 +22
Phoenlx-Engemann:
CapGrA 14.67 +.10 +0.5
PIoneer Funds A:
BalanA p 9.79 +.05 +2.4
BondAp 9.44 -.01 +0.8
EqlncAp 29.04 +.17 +3.9
EuropA p30.50 +29 +3.7
GrwthAp 12.05 +.11 +2.1
HiYIdAp 11.56 +.03 +1.3
InfiValA 17.44 +.13 +22
MdCpGrA 14.85 +.16 +2.3
MdCVA p 24.84 +22 +3.6
PionFdA p41.86 +31 +2.6
TxFreAp 11.78 ... +1.0
ValueAp 17.83 +.13 +32
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYldBt 11.60 +.03 +1.1
MdCpVB 2229 +.19 +3.
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdCt 11.71 +.03 +12
Price Funds:
Balance n19.79' +.09 +2.2
BIChipn 30.39 +28 +15
CABondn1122 ... +1.1
CapAppn1959 +.14 +2.8
DivGron 22.86 ..+.16 +2.5
Eqlnc n 26.70 +20 -+32
Eqlndex n32.44 +23 +25
Europen 19.96 +.16+33
FLIntmn 11.07 -.01 +0.6
GNMAn 9.67 -.02 +02
Growth n 26.30 +24 +1.7
Gr&ln n 22.39 +20 +2.8
HthSd n 22.32 +34 +02
HiYaldn 7.19 ... +1.0
ForEqn 15.40 +.12 +2.6
lNIBondn1020 -.01 -1.
IntDis n 33.56 +23 +3.9
IrdStkn 12.99 +.10 +2.5
Japan ... ... NA
LatAn 16.89 +.08+10.8
MDShRltn 5.18 ... 0.0
MDBond n10.88 -.01 +0.9
MidCapn049.11 +.84 +3.0
MCapValn22.63 +27 +2.1
N Amer n 32.70 +36 +2.4
NAslan 10.28 +.09 +4.6
New Era n35.31 +.40 +7.8
NHordzn 29.18 +.40 +4.0
NIncn 9.17 -.01 +0.7
NYBondn11.52 -.01 +0.9
PSIncn 14.86 +.06 +1.4
RealEstn 1721 +.08 +2.7


SciTec n 18.49 +28 +2.2
ShtBd n 4.74 -.01 0.0
SmCpStkn31.33+.38 +4.1
SmCapVal n35.45+.37 +4.3
SpecGrn 16.80 +.16 +2.8
Specln n 12.07 ... +0.8
TFIncn 10.17 -.01 +1.1
TxFrHn 11.93 ... +1.1
TFIntm n 11.37 -.01 +0.7
TxFrSI n 5.43 ... +02
USTIntn 5,47 -.01 +0.4
USTLgn 12.18 -.01 +2.1
VABondn11.88 -.01 +1.1
Value n 22.88 +20 +3.0
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvA px 9.09 -.03 +0.5
AZTE 9.43 -.01 +1.1
CiscEqA p 12.79 +.10 +2.6
Convp 17.39 +.14 +0.8
DIscGr 17.00 +.15 +2.5
DvrlnA px 10.34 -.05 +12
EuEq 20.83 +.16 +2.3
FLTxA 9.39 -.01 +1.1
GeoAp 1821 +.07 +22
GIGvAp 13.03 -.01 -0.7
GIbEqtyp 8.45 +.07 +2.4
GrinAp 19.51 +.13 +33
HIthAp 58.55 +.60 +1.7
HIYdAp 8.26 ... +1.1
HYAdAp 622 ... +12
IncmA p 6.90 -.01 +0.8
IntlEqp 23.55 +.18 +2.4
IntGrdnp 11.80 +.10 +22
InvA p 12.63 +.10 +2.6
MITxp 9.14 -.01 +0.9
MNTxp 9.16 -.01 +1.0
MunlAp 8.85 ... +1.2
NJTxAp 9.35 -.01 +1.1
NwOpAp41.13 +.34 +2.7
OTCAp 728 +.08 +3.9
PATE 926 -.02 +1.1
TxExAp 8.97 -.01 +1.1
TFInAp 1529 -.02 +12
TFHYA- 12.96 ... +1.3
USGvA px 13.27-.04 +0.3
UtIlAp 10.33 +.03 +3.1
VstaA p 9.45 +.09 +3.1
VoyAp 1628 +.12 +0.9
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 17.59 +.14 +1.9
ClscEqBt 12.67 +.09 +2.6
DiscGr 15.77 +.15 +2.5
DvrinBtx 1027 -.03 +1.1
Eqlnct 17.51 +.13 +3.9
EuEq 20.13 +.16 +2.2
FLTxBt 9..39 ... +1.1
GeoBt 18.02 +.07 +22
GlncBt 12.99 -.01 -0.8
GIbEqt 7:72 +.06 +2.4
GINtPst 2421 +.16 +8.5
GrinBt 19.22 +.14 +3.3
HithBt 53.53 +.55'+1.7
HiYidBt 822 ... +12
HYAdBt 6.14 ... +12
IncmBt 6.86 -.01 +0.7
IntGrdnt 11.61 +.10 +2.1
IntlNopt 11.04 +.06 +32
InvBt 11.61 +.08 +2.5
MuniBt 8.84 -.01 +1.1
NJTxBt 9.34 -.01 +1.1
NwOpBt 37.13 +.31 +2.6
NwVal p 17.73 +.14 +3.3
NYTxBt 8.90 -.01 +1.0
OTC Bt 6.46 +.06 +3.7
TxExBt 8.98 ... +1.1
TFHYBt 12.98 ... +12
TFinBt 15.31 -.02 +1.1
USGvBtx13.20 -.04 +0.3
UtIBt 1027 +.03 +3.0
VistaBt 829 +.09 +3.0
VoyBt 1423 +.09 +0.8
Putnam Funds M:
Dvrncpx 1026 -.04 +12
RS Funds:
RSValGr 16.58 +20 +32
Royce Funds:
LwPrStkr 15.01 +.17 +3.7
McroCapIl15.55 +.10 +3.3
Premierlir 15.15 +.16 +4.8
TotRetl r 1228 +.10 +3.9
Rydex Advisor:
OTCn 9.94 +.15 -1.0
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAnlO.62 -.01 +0.7
ItEqAn 10.98 .+.09 +22
LgCGroAn18.06 +.17 +0.4
LgCValAn21.68 +.12 +4.4
STI Classic:
CpAppLp11.39 +.09 +2.1
CpAppApI12.04 +.10 +2.1
TxSnGrTp 24.57+.18 +1.9
TxSnGrLt23.06 +.16 +1.8
VllnStA 12.73 +.10 +3.9
Salomon Brothers:
BalancBp 12.88 +.03 +1.0
Opport 47.54 +26 +3.1
Schwab Funds:
1000nvrn34.45 +25 +2.6
S&Plnvn18.56 +.13 +2.5
S&PSeln18.62 +.13 +2.5
YldPsASI 9.69 ... +02
Scudder Funds A:
DrHiRA '4328 +.34 +3.1
FIgComAp 16.71+.t11 +0.8
USGovA 8.66 ... +0.5
Scudder Funds S:
BalanS 17.55 +.09 +2.3
EmMkIn 11.00 +.01 +2.6
EmMkGrr18.11 +.12 +6.6
GIbBdS r 10.37 ... -0.4
GIbDis 3527 +27 +3.9
GlobalS 26.89 +25 +3.9
Gold&Pro 16.67 +27 +12
GrEuGr 27.49 +27 +4.0
GrolncS 21.88 +.14 +2.6
HIYIdTx 12.91 -.01 +1.1
Incomes 13.10 -.01 +0.9
IntTxAMT11.53 -.01 +0.9
Intl FdS 43.92 +.37 +22
LgCoGro 23.45 +.20 +2.3
LatAmr 33.89 +29+10.6
MgdMunIS9.31 -.01 +1,2
MATFS 14.79 -.01 +1.1
PacOpps r 13.44 +.08 +4.8
ShtTmBdS 10.18 ... +02
SmCoVIS r 26.49+28 +52
Selected Funds:
AmShS p 37.55 +23 +4.1
Sellgman Group:
FrontrAt 13.14 +.17 +2.7
FrontrDt 11.63 +.15 +2.7
GIbSmA 15.49 +.14 +4.5
GIbTchA 12.05 +.14 +0.8
HYdBAp 3.50 ... +0.9
Sentinel Group:
ComS A p29.72 +.22 +3.4
Sequoia n157.75 +1.61 +4.2
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 33.75 +.32 +22
Smith Barney A:
AgGrAp 9422 +.93 +1.9
ApprAp 14.80 +.07 +2.9
FdValAp 14.86 +.11 +2.3
HilncAt 7.08 ... +.12
InAICGAp 13.59 +.09 +2.0
LgCpGAp21.39 +20 +1.3
Smith Barney B&P:
FValBt 14.01 +.10 +2.2
LgCpGBt20.24 +.19 +1.3
SBCplnct 1623 +.08 +1.6
Smith Bamey 1:
DvStrl 17.46 +.09 +2.3
Grind 15.16 +.08 +1.8
St FarmAssoc:
Gwlh 48.98 +.35 +4.5
Strategic Partners:
EquityA 15.10 +.13 +1.7
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 3527 +25 +3.9
Growth 41.77 +30 +5.4
SmCap 40.00 +.14 +4.7
Strong Funds:
CmStk 22.47 +20 +3.5
Discoy 20.82 +28 +2.1
Grwthlnv 18.81 +25 +2.0
LgCapGr 22.05 +24 +0.4
Opptylnv 45.78 +.50 +2.1
UltStlnv 920 ... +0.4
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 9.56 ... +0.8
SunAmerica Focus:
FLgCpAp16.96 +.11 -1.6
TCW Galileo Fds:
SelEqy 18.05 +29 -32
TD Waterhouse Fda:
Dow30n 10.85 +.05 +3.0
TIAA-CREF Funds:
BdPlus 10.39 -.01 +0.6
Eqlndex 8.54 +.06 +2.8
Groloc 12.15 +.09 +2.5
GroEq 8.97 +.09 +0.9
HlYIdBd 9.49 +.01 +1.0
IntlEq 10.63 +.07 +2.0
MgdAck: 11.11 +.06 +1.6
ShtTrBd 10.53 -.01 +02
SocChEq 9.10 +.06 +2.4
TxExBd 11.05 -.02 +12


-E3.I


Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 33.37 +.33 +4.5
Value 45.98 +.32 +32
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 20.36 +.16 +2.9
Third Avenue Fds:
RIEstVI r 27.34 +.07 +3.7
Value 52.93 +.44 +4.3
Thrlvent Fds A:
HMYld 5.26 ... +0.9
Incom 8.87 -.01 +0.8
LgCpStk 25.60 +.14 +2.6
TA IDEX A:
FdTEAp 12.00 ... +0.9
JanGrow p 22.97 +20 0.0
GCGlobp24.38 +.16 +1.9
TrCHYBp 9.42 -.01 +12
TAFRxnp 9.72 -.01 +0.9
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn2329 +.35 +3.5
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 24.01 +.08 +3.3
US Global Investors:
AIIAmn 23.78 +.18 +3.3
GIbRs 11.91 +.36+16.7
GldShr 7.88 +.10 +3.0
USChlna 6.61 +.04 +3.6
WldPrcMn 15.89 +.18 +3.5
USAA Group:
AgvGt 2823 +.18 -0.6
CABd 11.39 ... +1.2
CmstStr 26.63 +.16 +2.1
GNMA 9.82 -.01 +0.4
GrTxStr 14.54 +.07 +0.8
Gnwth 13.45 +.12 +0.1
Gr&lnc 18.42 +.15 +3.0
IncStk 16.72 +.07 +32
Inco 12.51 -.01 +0.8
Intl 21.66 +.16 +1.8
NYBd 12.22 -.01 +1.3
PrecMM 14.89 +.20 +1.6
SciTech 9.12 +.10 +1.1
ShtTBnd 8.94 .. +02
SmCpStk 13.50 +.11 +4.7
TxElt 13.46 -.01 +1.0
TxELT 14.35 -.01 +1.3
TxESh 10.75 ... +0.1
VABd 11.88 -.01 +1.0
WldGr 17.78 +.11 +1.8
Value Line Fd:
Lev Gt n 25.56 +.23 +4.8
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 19.19 -.01 +1.3
CmstAp 18.32 +.11 +1.9
CpBdAp 6.82 -.01 +1.1
EGAp 37.96 +.37 +2.1
EqlncAp 8.66 +.04 +2.6
Exch 353.48+3.58 +4.9
GrnAp 2029 +.14 +3.4
HarbAp 14.67 +.07 +0.5
HiYIdA 3.74 ... +1.3
HYMuAp 10.84 ... +12
InTFAp 1922 -.01 +1.4
MunlAp 15.01 -.02 +1.3
PATFAp 17.69 -.01 +1.3
StrMunlnc1327 ... +1.2
US MtgeA 13.95 -.01 +0.3
UtIlAp 1725 +.03 +52
Van Kamp Funds B:
CmstBt 18.31 +.11 +1.8
EGBt 32.58 +.32 +2.1
EnterpBt 11.11 +.08 +1.5
EqlncBt 8.53 +.04 +2.5
HYMuBt 10.84 ... +1.1
MulB 14.99 -.02 +12
PATFBt 17.64 -.01 +1.3
StrMunInc 1326 -.01 +1.1
USMtge 13.90 -.01 +02
UtilB 1722 +.02 +5.1
Vanguard Admiral:
500Admlnl11126+.79 +2.5
GNMAAd n10.48-.03 +0.5
HIthCrn 53.13 +.44 +1.7
ITAdml n 13:66 -.01 +0.8
LtdTrAdn 10.88 ... 0.0
PrmCap r n63.67 +.65 +2.3
STsyAdmln10.44-.01 +0.1
STIGrAdnlO.63 -.01 +02
TStkAdm n28.59 +22 +2.7
WeltnAdm n52.52+.23 +2.7
Windsorn60.36 +.51 +2.1
WdsrilAd n54.94 +.34 +2.9
Vanguard Fda:
AssatAn 24.59 +.19 +2.6
CALTn 11.98 -.01 +1.4
CapOppn29.97 +39 +2.5
Convrtn 13.00 +.12 +0.6
DivdGron12.17 +.07 +3.0
Energy n 4321 +.37 +9.3
Eqlncln 23.58 +.15 +3.5
Explrn 73.70 +.91 +4.0
FLLTn 12.01 -.01 +12
GNMAn 10.48 -.03 +0.5
Grolncn 30.82 +.20 +3.5
GithEqn 9.39 +.10 +1.8
HYCoipn 6.43 ... +1.0
HthCm n125.90+1.03 +1.7
InflaPron 12.70 +.01 +1.3
IntlExprn 16.71 +.03 +3.4
IntGrn 18.72 +.11 +1.8
IntlVan 31.16 +21 +3.0
moGradenlO.10 -.02 +0.8
MrTsryn 1128 -.03 +0.4
UfeCon n 15.29 +.05 +1.5
UfeGron 20.00 +.13 +2.4
Ufelncn 13.60 +.02 +1.1
LifeModn 17.93 +.09 +2.0
LTIGraden9.86 -.02 +2.7
LTTsryn 11.87 -.02 +2.4
Morgon 16.05 +.15 +1.8
MuHYn 10.97 ... +1.3
MulnsLgn13.00 -.01 +1.4
Mulntn 13.66 -.01 +0.8
MuLtd n 10.88 .. 0.0
MuLongn11.61 -.01 +1.2
MuShrt n 15.61 ... +0.1
NJLTn 1223 -.01 +1.3
NYLTn 11.67 -.01 +1.4
OHLTTEnl2.39 -.01 +1.0
PALTn 11.71 -.01 +1.0
PrecMts r n17.10+21 +62
Prmcpr n 61.37 +.62 +2.3
SelValurnl1.43 +.15 +42
STAR n 16.79 +.08 +2.0
STIGradenlO.63-.01 +02
STFedn 10.38 -.01 0.0
StratEqn 2122 +.22 +3.6
USGron 15.88 +.13 +1.1
USValuen13.79 +.06 +32
Wellsly n 21.83 +.02 +2.0
Walatnn 30.40 +.13 +2.7
Wndsrn 17.88 +.15 +2.1
Wndsll n 30.95 +.19 +2.9
Vanguard Idx Fdes:
500n 11125 +.79 +2.5
Balanced n19.45 +.08 +1.9
EMidn 15.02 +.08 +6.1
Europe n 26.06 +.20 +3.0
Extend n 30.86 +29 +3.3
Growthn 26.02 +24 +1.5
ITBnd n 10.71 -.02 +0.6
MidCap n 15.63 +.16 +3.9
Pacific n 921 ... -0.3
REITrn 18.07 +.10 +3.3
SmCapn 26.42 +.30 +4.3
SmlCpVln13.77 +.14 +45
STBnd n 10.10 -.02 0.0
TotBnd n 1031 -.02 +0.5
Toutnlin 12.59 +.07 +2.4
TotStkn 28.59 +22 +2.7
Valuen 21.51 +.12 +3.6
Vanguard Inst Fds:
Instldxn 110.33 +.78 +2.5
InsPIn 11094 +.79 +2.5
TBIstn 10.31 -.02 +0.5
TSInstn 28.60 +22 +2.7
Vantagepoint Fda:
Growth 8.16 +.08 +1.6
Waddell & Reed Adv:
CoremnvA 5.69 +.05 +3.5
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 38.83 +.40 +2.9
Weltz Funds:
PartVal 2329 +.09 -0.3
Value 36.67 +.14 -0.4
Wells Fargo Inst:
Index I 48.37 +.34 +2.5
Western Asset:
CorePlus 10.70 -.02 +0.6
Core 11.51 -.02 +0.6
William Blair N:
GrowthN 10.47 +.08 +1.7
Yacktman Funds:
Fundp 15.13 +.05 +0.9


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Hrcr .42 +.01
sFPac 6.54 -.04
sauctn .62 -03
RuC 23.60 -25
xSiIv 16.44 +.14
nlrPh 321 -.03
r .11
aGold 2.86 +.03
echT 143.80 +2.26
peB n .33 -.05
biorg 252 +.05
nrgon 1.43 +.05
verBcp 19.13 -.12
dag 5.40 +.0o
nisre 75.09 +.99
mSys 12.24 +.04
tallxg 3.47 +.09
oC 20.32 -.18
Inds 15.00 +.07
IDiam 108.09 +.53
.neth .17
lHd u15.67 +1.75
StS gn 1.95 -.10
tAngel 5.58 -.no


... Dkomtlra 4.00 -.19
.30r EZEM 12.85 +.05
... EaaleBbnd .45 +.04
... EldofGkig 2.99 +.16
.30e Eswth 7.94 -.01
... EnvrPwr n 05 -.07
1.65 Everinco 15.41 +.02
.36a FTrVLDv 14.80 +.07
... FiveSr 86.20 +20
.60 FlaPUi 17.90 +.18
.32 Friedmind 12.29 -.56
... GoldRsvg 4.33 +.08
..GoldStra 3.20 +.01
... GrevWo U5.97 +.19
... Gurunen 21.19 -.01
... Halozyme n 2.09 -.06
.. Harken .43
.Hybtidon .67 +.07
1.25 ING GREn 15.00 +.02
... ISCOInI .35 -02
.58e IShAsta U17.55 +.08
.46e IShBrazil u23.26 +.29
.2e iShCanada 17.20 +.12
.27e ISh HK 11.76 +.10


.04a IShJanan 10.60 +.08
28e IShMexico u26.61 +.14
.080 IShTalwan 12.23 +.16
2.100 IShSP500 120.82 +.79
2.41e IShEmMktu209.50 +2.02
4,13e ISh20T 92.79 -.06
1.63e IShl-3TB 61.25 -.04
2.41e IShEAFE 159.68 +1.10
... IShGSSem 53.42 +1.64
S. hNqBio 71.00 +1.00
1.30e IShR1O0Vu67.02 +.36
.51 8 IShR10OO 48,17 +.35
2 65e IShR2000V 189.25 +245
.16e IShRO2000 65.58 +1.08
1.19e IShR2000 12660 +2.03
5.216 IShREst 118.60 +.48
1.19e IShSPSml 163.10 +1.76
... IMergentn 24.68 -.32
... IntgSys 3.16 +.18
... InactBrd d.33 -.07
.. IntrNAP .73 +.05
.. IntnlHTr 58.11 +.79
IntrOIIgn 38.56 +3.41
... IsandPac .38 +.01


... IvavCop 16,10 +,08
... KFXInc 14.30 +.37
... LUePoint .15 +.01
... MadCalzg 1.02
Menivac 8.74 +.04
... MeHIn 2.97 +.09
.. MovleSt r d.104 -.51
Nabors u55,18 +1.63
NAPallg 799 +.27
... NOnonvgn 2.89 -.01
... NthgtMg 1.49 +.04
.NovaGld g u8.94 +.22
NutGSysn 5.40 -.19
.43e OijSvHT 94.45 +1.48
... On2T0ch .80
... PacRim .57 -.01
... PainCar 4.04 -.07
1.92 PetroldEg u14.61 +.11
1.68e PhmHTr 70.53 +.90
1.44 ProvEy U10c06 +07
... Onstakeon 35 +04
.,, RCOCOS 1.45 -.18
.. RaeSyt 6.6s +.34
.90 RetaJlHT 98.54 +.50


.15 SeomlHTr 33.93 +1.15
2.194 SPDR 120.77 +1.03
1.060 SPM-d 121.34 +1.37
.51e SPMati 29.78 +.29
.36e SPCnSt 23.54 +.14
.24e SPConsum 34.09 +.17
510 SPEnare u40.42 +.35
63e SPFnc 30.57 +24
.42e SPTch 20.18 +.19
.870 SPUrS 29.09 +.02
1Tekonet 582 +.48
.Teremark .70 +.04
TurboChrs 17.48 +.13
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WSIIverg 10.29 +.72
... Wstmtd 29.12 -.13
Wh. ietR 3.33 +.06
.. Wyndham .90 +.01
..Yamanag 3.32 -.06


SATURDAY, FE13RUARY 12, 2005 9A


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SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 12, 2005
www.chronlcleonllne.com


"Retirement is like a long vacation in
Las Vegas. The goal is to enjoy it
(to) the fullest, but not so ully that
you run out of money.
Jonathan Clemeots


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan.......................... publisher
Charlie Brennan ........................... editor
Neale Brennan .....promQtions/community affairs
Kathle Stewart ....... advertising services director
Steve Arthur ............... Chronicle columnist
Mike Arnold ... .................. managing editor
Jim Hunter ..... ................senior reporter
Foby Albert M.891 Curt Ebltz .......................... citizen member
williamson Mike Moberley ....................... guest member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus

RETIREMENT FUNDING



Social Security,


personal plan




are necessary


here are more Social
Security recipients in
Citrus County's congres-
sional district than any other in
the United States. So it should
not be a surprise that Rep. Ginny
Brown-Waite, R-Crystal River,
hpas not become an immediate
supporter of President Bush's
call for Social Security reform.
The 5th Congressional District
-h which includes Citrus,
Hlernando, Sumter, Levy,
Marion, Pasco, Polk and Lake
counties has more than
250,000 Social Security recipi-
bnts. That's more than many
bther states.
During town hall
ineetings in
Inverness and THE I
Crystal River last Social
week, U.S. Rep. reform
Brown-Waite said it Rep. Ginr
is too early for her Wa
to commit one way
or another to the OUR 0
president's call to
mnake reforms. Nonpz
That's an appro- reform (
priate position for Security
pur congresswoman
o take.
It should be noted that the
president believes that Rep.
Brown-Waite should get in line
with her party and support his
proposals. But Rep. Brown-
Waite knows that 250,000 voters
in her district already have a
direct dependence on a healthy
Social Security system. And
those who aren't now receiving
benefits have an expectation
that the system will still be sol-
Vent when they are ready to
retire.
: The call for reforms to the
Social Security system is appro-
priate. While the system is sol-
yent today, the flood of baby
boomers who will seek benefits
during the next 20 years will
reverse the surplus.
By 2018 benefits will exceed
Social Security's income from
taxes and the system will need to
generate cash to fill the gap.
In truth, the current Social
Security surplus is really not a
surplus because the federal gov-
Ornment has been. borrowing the
ioney to fund other federal pro-
grams.
Despite what Democrats say
bout the system staying afloat
until 2041, when the cash flow
becomes negative, we will all
find that the Department of
Treasury can't come up with the
tnoney to pay Social Security
back
The system cannot be permit-
ted to meltdown too many
Americans are dependent on
social Security as an important
art of their retirement years.
While reform is necessary, it's
understandable why Rep.
3rown-Waite does not yet sup-
?ort the president's general pro-
losal. President Bush has not
reallyy offered a plan to solve the
uture problems of Social
Security. He has promised to use
his second term to help find a
solution.
The only plank the president
.as offered in the proposal is the
dea of creating private accounts
or individuals. That idea is full

TH
COMMENTS will be edited


n

IF
a
o


of holes and would only have a
negative impact on the long-term
viability of the Social Security
system.
Current dollars pumped into
the system are used to pay cur-
rent retirees. If even a portion of
those funds were diverted to pri-
vate accounts that would limit
the amount of money available
to pay today's retirees. Further,
federal borrowing would be
inevitable. Bush's idea would
only speed up the bankruptcy of
the system.
Even if you like the idea of pri-
vate accounts, they will have no
positive impact on the cash flow
problems of the sys-
tem.
SSUE: What President
Security Bush has done cor-
and U.S. rectly is to bring the
iy Brown- Social Security
ite. debate to the front
burner of public
INION:' discourse while
S there isstill time to
irtisan alter the course of
)f Social the program. The
needed. president chal-
lenged Democrats
and Republicans to
work together to find solutions.
In his state of the union address
he cited numerous Democratic
proposals that were floated dur-
ing the' years to reform Social
Security. That sent a good mes-
sage. He wants to spread the risk
of reform around.
The reforms will only happen
if there is a nonpartisan
approach to finding solutions.
Those solutions will include a
later retirement date, reduced
benefits for higher-income
retirees and other very contro-
versial ideas. But a balanced
reform will only happen if the
partisan hacking stops. The
beginning of a president's sec-
ond term in office is a good time
to give it a try.
'We expect Rep. Ginny Brown-
Waite to protect the Social
Security system, and we certain-
ly understand why she hasn't
jumped on the president's pri-
vate account shuffle.
All Americans need to remem-
ber that Social Security was
never intended to be a complete
retirement program. It is a sup-
plement. Today, with the current
surpluses, the average monthly
benefit is $872.
Current workers need to be
assured that a Social Security
benefit will exist when they
retire. But they also need to plan
appropriately for their own
retirements.
Many employers have pension
programs. Many have available
savings plans that are pre-taxed
and supplemented by employ-
ers. And IRAs are available for
all who qualify.
All citizens need to take the
personal responsibility of plan-
ning for retirement. Social
Security was never meant to be
the total answer.
Even though some of the deci-
sions will be painful, our elected
officials need to make sure that
Social Security remains as one
of the components of retirement
planning.


Yanke& meet dthern


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.1


to the Editor


Pro-Iraq is only way to go
Not a day goes by that the
Chronicle does not fail to publish all
the negative news they can find
regarding the Iraq war.
Mr. Mulligan does not get it If we
fail in Iraq, the world will be plunged
into World War III with Muslim
hoards killing every man, woman and
child that does not conform to their
way of life. We are already in the
early stages of that war.
Who's going to stop them? The
U.N.?
You cannot negotiate with terror-
ists. Pacifism does not work Will Mr.
Mulligan bear arms to defend this
country as I and others did in World
War II? He's a pacifist He has the
conviction that international peace
should and can be maintained by
mediation.
Mr. Mulligan and his editorial staff
use the Chronicle to peddle his left
wing liberal lies and distortions of the
truth. A-la Ted Kennedy, Barbara
Boxer, Nancy Polosi, John Kerry and
the rest of those left.wing liberal
Democratic pin heads.
Mr. Mulligan is out of touch with the
citizens of Citrus County. He should
resign as publisher.
Here is a bit of advice.Watch Fox
News and the O'Reilly show and
learn the truth. Dan Rather and CBS
News is a good example of what hap-
pens when you peddle lies and distort
the truth.
John Blakley
Citrus Springs

Some farms ruin nature
I agree completely with the views
expressed by Edgar Williams regard-
ing the (person) who has stripped his
land of native vegetation, brought in
fill dirt, will plant grass and over


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.
I We reserve the right to edit letters for
length, libel, fairness and good taste.
1 Letters must be no longer than 350
words, and wNriters willbe limited to
three letters per month.
m SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL
34429. Or, fax to (352) 563-3280; or e-
mail to letters@chronlcleonllne.com.

water/fertilize without any regard for
the fragile wetland area or any other
impact on the environment I want to
assure Mr. Williams, who lives west of
U.S. 19, that we have the same kind of
(people) moving in east of U.S. 19.
I cannot understand why, if some-
one's intent was to have domestic
livestock, they did not purchase flat
pasture land to begin with. No, that
would been too considerate. Instead,
why not purchase 10'acres of rolling,
fragile sand hill, brush-hog it to bare
sand, bury the gopher tortoises who
made their homes there and rip out
pine trees, including 60- and 70-foot-
ers, thereby destroying scrub jay and
pileated woodpecker habitat And
then use road construction equip-
ment on a constant basis to "farm."
And what have three years of com-
plaints to our Citrus County fathers
who talk a big environmental-protect-
ing talk produced? A ruling that


decrees that on these same 14 acres,
35 trees must be preserved. Do the
math. That is a whopping two and a
half trees an acre.
There is much discussion about
developers and builders of shopping
centers and other commercial
endeavors who want to clear cut land
and the impact that has on the envi-
ronment and ecosystem. Small
acreage landowners and residential
lot owners are just as much to blame.
Proper stewardship and conservation
of native trees, plants, wildlife and
habitat is the responsibility of us all.
Carol Tallman

Missing cash is careless
Was it carelessness or ineptness
when the Citrus County commission-
ers didn't notice they had $7.6 million
cash in their budget? Unbheliev ahl
Chairman Vicki Phillips and
Commissioner Gary Bartell dlon ime
members of the Commission) tried to
put the blame somewhere else, but
let's face it folks, the buck stops with
them.
Cathy Taylor, the cognizant director
of Office of Management and Budget,
stated that the money has been there
in the budget for many years. Should-
n't we expect our commissioners to be
a little bit more knowledgeable and
alert? After all, this large windfall
might just pay for the Emergency
Operations Center that is desperately
needed to help protect us during the
hurricane season.
Kudos go to Commissioner Fowler
who showed leadership and political
courage when he pleaded with the
other BOCC members to support a
new Emergency Operations Center,
Ruth J. Anderson
Homosassa


VE 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.
I 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.


IICopyrgO r_
awl Mate-ia


. 4 smi


LETTERS 4


a








Cimus CouNn' (FL) CHRoNIclE OPINION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2005 hA


== Sound OFF =


Letters to the EDITOR


Skating fell off
In regards to a skateboard-
ing facility: One was previously
erected across from
Sportsman's Bowling Alley. It
wasn't successful. What makes
you think this one will be?
Spacious hall
Yup, the city of Inverness
really needs a new city hall,
seeing how they need the
space for those-10 people that
show up for every meeting. Ten
whole people go to a meeting.
Wow, what will this world ever
come to?
Off the record
I'd like to see the divorces in
the paper. I never see any
divorces in there. You got the
marriages, but no divorces. I
always wondered why. Other
papers do, so I don't know why
you don't.
Grateful for help
I would like to express my
most heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to the two women
who noticed my elderly moth-
er, who had broken her hip and
was lying in her driveway on
South Apopka on the morning
of Jan. 24. Thank you, ladies,
for caring for her and for call-
ing the rescue squad. Thanks
to the rescue squad for their
assistance also. To those peo-
ple who saw her lying there
and didn't stop: Don't let me
find out who you are.
Unneighborly act
I just wanted to say thank
you to the heartless jerk who
hit my dog Friday night and
drove away. It's people like you
who make me love my home-
town even more.
Pick up litter
I just returned from my two-
mile walk in Chassahowitzka
for exercise. I always take two
plastic bags along so I can
pick up trash and recycling
materials. I pass many others
out for exercise and most have
nice comments about what I'm
doing. Litter is a big problem
in this state. Bottles and cans
make up 50 percent of what I
pick up. Write or call your con-
-gress people or governor and
demand they start a bottle-can
deposit law. Visit Michigan and
see what it's done there. Think
about grabbing a couple o:',
bags next time you go out for a
walk. Bending is also good
exercise. Remember there are
recycling facilities for 90 per-
cent of your trash. Teach by
example and clean up this
beautiful state.
Nyuk, nyuk, nyuk!
I've been watching some
.Robert DeNiro movies lately
and when he was young and
middle-aged, he looked like a
real tough guy. But I've seen
him in these last two movies,
the Fockers, "Meet the--
Fockers," and that scary one -
("Hide and Seek") and it's my
impression that if he made a
movie, he could play a real
good part as Curly in "The
Three Stooges," because now
that he's getting older, he kind
of looks like him. And I think
it's truly fascinating and I was
wondering if maybe he might
someday, you know, if he'd
read the Chronicle and heard
this, I hope that maybe he
might try that sometime
because he's beginning to look
like Curly in "The Three
Stooges." Have a nice day.
Teetotalers' break
This is in answer to the
question on the liquor law that
was in the newspaper in Sound
Off, on why Citrus County mer-
chants are not allowed to sell
alcohol until 1 p.m. on
Sunday. Well, that's just giv-
ing us nonalcoholics a break
until 1 p.m ... That law is pur-
posely to keep the alcoholics
from going in there early in the
morning because we know
they all have to have it to get
their beer.
All signed up
This is for the person who
doesn't like the ugly signs and
they want to know who is
responsible for them: Read the
signs.


Governor's morals
Where are the moral values in the
Republican Party that we keep hearing
about? Gov. Jeb Bush's newest budget
proposes cutting an additional $285
million in taxes in addition to the $10.7
billion in cuts the past five years. At
the same time he wipes out the
Medically Needy program, a program
that helps uninsured people with cata-
strophic illnesses.
It is amazing that Florida has no
money to help the needy with medical
care or to reduce class sizes yet we
give huge tax breaks to the most afflu-
ent A local doctor asked me this about
the recent election: "Why do people
vote against their economic interests?"
I wonder the same thing because if
there is great immorality afoot in this
country it is manifest in the
Republican Party in Tallahassee and
in Washington.
While Jeb does his evil deeds in
Florida, his brother is trying to destroy
Social Security and Medicare, lifelines
for the poor and middle class.
President Bush dragged us in this
awful, un-winnable war in Iraq costing
thousands of lives and billions of dol-
lars. I grieve for this country the next
four years unless the people in this
country wake up and start screaming
at their legislators.
Just because you are fairly well off
today, doesn't mean it will continue.
You may lose your job, your health
care coverage, you may have an acci-
dent or suffer a catastrophic illness.
Nursing home care may wipe out your
savings. Most of the 45 million people
without health insurance are not dead-
beats, they are the working poor. Many
are middle class who lost coverage and
are uninsurable because of pre-exist-
ing illnesses.
Perhaps all the churches who keep
encouraging their congregation to vote
Republican because of "moral values"
should provide health care and a
social safety net for all those millions
of people who depend on government
programs.
Since that is unlikely, maybe they


could build rafts and we could float
our elderly poor and other indigents
out to sea. Who needs them anyway?
They are a drain on the economy.
Judy Groner
Lecanto

Stop toll road
Tourism is the greatest industry of
Citrus County. The No. 1 goal of this
county should be to develop and pro-
tect this industry. Chassohowitzka,
Homosassa and Crystal River are the
springs that are the foundation of
tourism. Where does the majority of
water come from that fills 70 to 80 per-
cent of these springs? Why, it is the
rainwater that goes into the sand hills
and filters on down into the closed
depressions and comes out in the
springs. This is the home of the mana-
tee, our biggest tourist attraction. We
can't ruin this, therefore we cannot
contaminate our springs by building a
toll road to Red Level right through
this area.
These sand hills are rare and con-
tain wildflowers and kestrels, red-
tailed hawks, Cooper's hawks, eagles,
red-cockaded woodpeckers, indigo
snakes, and gopher tortoises. We have
an active Audubon and Citrus Chapter
of the Florida Native Plant Society
that actually go on walks into this gor-
geous area. This could all be coordi-
nated for the tourism industry.
Another little-known fact is that we
are right across from an old turpentine
town called Etna. This is a national
historic site. Why don't we recognize
this, and develop this into an attrac-
tion like the Yulee sugar mill site?
We need to see the beauty surround-
ing us and stop looking for what we
don't have.'
If the BOCC is serious about protect-
ing the springs, let them have a unani-
mous vote to eliminate the toll road
from the area between County Road
491 and U.S. 19.
Teddi Bierly
Homosassa


Safe place to live
I relocated to Citrus County from an
area in Indiana high in violent crimes.
Drive-by shootings were an every-night
occurrence. My daughter, a paramedic,
is required to wear a flack vest when
she works certain areas.
Citrus County residents are fortu-
nate to have the low crime statistics
we have. However, some citizens don't
seem to appreciate the importance of
this feeling of safety.
Coming from an area where, in most
cases, law enforcement officers are
unapproachable, and indifferent to the
citizens' fears and problems, it is won-
derful to experience the differences I
see here with the Citrus County
Sheriff's Department
I find the morale and services pro-
vided by CCSD to be something of
which we can and should be proud.
Failure to show our support of
Sheriff Dawsy and his entire depart-
ment is not acceptable. If we want
Citrus County crime to stay on the
downside and under control we need
to pay the officers a salary that will
keep them here in Citrus County.
We also need to concede that the
department needs to have the updated
and necessary equipment to keep the
citizens and themselves safe.
We should all give Sheriff Dawsy and
his entire department our respect and
support so that they may continue to
"protect and serve" all of Citrus
County and its citizens.
Karen Stromquist
Inverness

Swimming with manatee
I understand that there is a petition
circulating to ban people from swim-
ming with manatee: I'm not sure what
you are trying to accomplish. I believe
that your heart is in the right place,
but just a little misguided. When par-'
ticipating in this activity through a
dive shop, one is required to watch a
video by the Fish and Wildlife
Commission about manatee, their envi-
ronment, the threats they face and the


proper way to interact with them in
the water. The Manatee Watch
Volunteers, dive shop boat captains
and fellow swimmers make sure that
everyone follows the rules. If manatee
choose not to interact with swimmers,
they are not pursued. Many manatee,
however, do seem to enjoy interacting
with swimmers and will themselves
actively seek out contact
The last time I had the privilege of
swimming with manatee, a member of
my group was an avid boater and after
the swim, he got back on the boat and
his first words were "I didn't know."
Like this boater, if any of you who
started this petition have ever been in
the water with manatee, you would be
hard pressed to find one without cuts,
gashes or partially missing tails caused
by recreational boaters who either
don't know to watch out for manatees
or who just don't care and don't obey
the speed limits either.
The avid boater in my group at that
moment vowed to change his boating
habits and do whatever he could to
protect manatee. It is an enlightening
experience for anyone who partici-
pates in this activity.
Those of you who started the peti-
tion may need to redirect your efforts
toward the real culprits in your quest
to protect the manatee because you
may find that the people whom you
want to ban from swimming with the
manatee may be the ones who in the
long run will assure their survival.
Robin Greenberg
Hernando

Mighty sword
The pen has always been perceived.
to be mightier than the sword, but no '
longer with the out-of-touch liberal '
media. Our mighty "military sword" '
has freed the Iraqis from a dictating '
butcher and given them the freedom tdl
vote; hopefully, a first, big step in win-'-
ningthe war on world terrorism.
Richard Kwiecienski
Homosassy
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SATuRDAY, FjEBRuARY 12, 2005 IIA


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is in the air


Spring training capsules
PAGE 4-5B


Sports BRIEFS
Williams pulls out,
Mauresmo to semis
PARIS Top-seeded Serena
Williams withdrew from the Open
Gaz de France quarterfinals on
Friday because of stomach flu
while No. 2
Mauresmo
advanced to the
Williams, the
Australian Open
champion, had
complained of r
feeling unwell Serena
after her sec- Williams
ond-round win Sidelined with
over Stephanie stomach flu.
Cohen-Aloro of
France. Wimbledon champion
Maria Sharapova pulled out before
the tournament because of a res-
piratory illness.
Mauresmo, the 2001 Open Gaz
champion and twice runner-up,
beat eighth-seeded Magdalena
Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-2, 7-6 (2)
and will meet No. 4 Nadia Petrova
of Russia in the semifinals.





0

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Crystal


Clear


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Crystal River High School's Joe Bertine defeated West Port's John SteelJes 9-6 Friday In the 145-pound final at the district
wrestling tournament at Crystal River.

Pirate rappers win six titles on the way to fifth straight district crown


ERIC McKINNEY
emckinney@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The Crystal River
wrestling team did it again,
winning the district title for
the fifth consecutive season.
The Pirates captured six of
the 14 individual titles en
route to 213 points, 13 more
than West -Port. T4i- W1lf
Pack managed three individ-
ual titles, as four of Crystal
River's titles came at the
-expense of West Port
wrestlers.
"It's been a long day. I'm
just tired," said Crystal River
coach Craig Frederick, who
also assumed the role of tour-
nament director. "But it feels
pretty good.
"We had to pull a couple


Weightlifters t


JON-MICHAEL. SORACCHe
jmsoracchi@hotmail.com
For the Chronicle
Today is the final test for 13
Citrus County female
weightlifters.
The second FHSAA girls
weightlifting finals will take
place at DeLahd High School
Saturday morning and three
area high schools hope to rise
to the tough task of gathering
metals.
The top three in each divi-
sion from the Section 3 cham-
pionships advanced to the


state meet as Crystal River
sends seven lifters while
Citrus and Lecanto each send
three.
The top-six in each division
earn a medal and out of the
three schools, the Pirates look
poised to come away with the
most accolades.
"Everyone is capable right
now of being a top-10 finisher"
said Crystal River coach
Charles Brooks of his girls.
"There is a chance that we
could have some top-five fin-
ishers."
Crystal River will be hard-


(individual matches) out
there at the end; the 145 and
189. Those are what win
championships."
The 145-pound match may
very well have been the most
important match of the tour-
nament Pirates junior Joe
Bertine won by a 9-6 decision
against West Port's John
Steeljes. Bertine. however,
Itfffled 5-3 with 6n minute to
go in the third period. Had
Steeljes held on, who knows
what an 8-point swing
would've done with six
matches to go?
But Bertine scored a 1-
point escape, 2-point take-
down and three points for a
near fall to steal the win in
the final seconds.
Crystal River senior
Richard Drawdy's win at 189


;o push
pressed to get all seven in the
top-ten but the Pirates already
have three lifters who head
into their respective weight
classes with top-10 totals.
The main focus of the tour-
nament could be on Breanna
Driver in the unlimited weight
classification.
Last year, Driver, then a jun-
ior, was heavily favored to
place in the top three at sec-
tionals but struggled with her
clean-and-jerk, scratching out
and failing to make the finals.
This year, Driver, now a sen-
ior, had another solid showing


was just as nerve-wracking.
Drawdy, a heavy favorite as
the defending champion,
trailed 2-1 to Citrus junior
Tommy Newman entering
the third period. But Drawdy
scored three points on a late
near fall to win the match,
and another four points for
the Pirates.
Fellow Pirates John Koney
(112), Corey Neal (130), Seth
Metz (171) and Ryan
Stephens (heavyweight) also
won district titles.
Citrus, which finished
third with 159 points, had two
district champions.
Hurricanes senior Marlin
Dimitrion scored a 13-4
,major decision against West
Port senior Jacob Campbell,
while 'Canes teammate
Darrell Prior pinned North


Marion's Jake Billings in 2:46
after jumping to a 10-0 lead.
For Dimitrion, the win was
even more gratifying as
Campbell had publicly pre-
dicted victory entering the
tournament
"I wanted to keep letting
him up to rack up points, but
coach was getting mad at
me,"' Dimitrion said. "I'm all
abit'~ good sportsmanship,
but this kid always uses
excuses when he's lost in the
past He always says he just
made a mistake and that he
was winning by points.
"So I'm glad I beat him by
points. There's no excuses for
losing by points."
Dimitrion's triumph, how-
ever, wasn't the most thorough
Please see WRESTLE/Page 3B


limits at state


in the bench press with a 175-
pound lift.
Driver then cleaned 150 on
her first try but missed two
higher lifts, the last one at 185,
and was forced to wait to see if
she qualified.
Driver edged her way in with
a third-place finish by just five
pounds and looks to improve
her total at the state meet
"The only thing that will stop
Brianna is Brianna," Brooks
said. "That is the only thing
that has ever stopped her."
Jacquelyn Seffern totaled
265 pounds in the 129-pound


division for the eighth-highest
total from all of the qualifiers,
while Quincy Wilson (183)
totaled 300 pounds for the
ninth-highest total.
While those are the Pirates'
best chances, Brooks said that
any of his lifters could walk up
to the platform and walk away
with a state championship if
their head is in it
Other lifters for Crystal
River include Courtney
Chandler (139), Ashley Bullion
(154), Sara Dampman (169) and
Please see LIFT/Page 5B


My long, cold winter of discontent


-0000- -*m 4-, .4m -m
a A q- -.410 -0no me w m


It's been said that the defini-
tion of a fool is someone who
repeats the same actions
hoping for a different result
I'm a fool.
Every day, I come into the
office and one of the first things I
do is check the newswire, hoping
that this NHL lockout has bro-
ken. I cross my fingers and hope
with all my being that Gary
Bettman will announce the start
of the season. Deep down, I know
that announcement won't come,
but for some. reason I can't let it
go.
Seeing this little ritual, the
laughs cascade. I've become the
butt of jokes among my fellow
Sports section compatriots: two
Michiganders and an editor from
Maine who all prefer basketballs
to frozen pucks.
"No one cares," they say. "It's
just hockey."
While I'm starting to believe
them about the former, they're
way off about the latter.


It's not just hockey game-winner for my beloved
I don't want to think about own- Pittsburgh Penguins.
ers (greedy) or the players (just as It was a sight to behold, really.
greedy) or the numbers (the NHL It's not everyday you see a
expanded too quickly) or even Vietnamese kid parading an
the proposed salary cap (they imaginary 40-pound silver trophy
.need one). These are issues I'll around his neighbor's mango
leave for sports pundits : tree in South Florida -
and businessmen peo- unless, of course, you
ple who find credence in grew up on my block
debatingsuch things. I'm Joining the neighbors
just a guy who misses the in the head-shaking was
love of his life. my mom, who would say
I reckon I've won the in her heavily accented
Stanley Cup about 1,500 i English, "That boy
times. crazy."
Growing up, when I I didn't care, because
couldn't make it to the Khuong Phan hockey was the game for
.rink and there were no SPORTS me. And, by God, Mario
cars in our driveway, I'd PHAN Lemieux was counting
line an ,empty trash can PHAN on me to deliver us to the
in frtit of the garage and slap Promised Land.
tennis'balls into it until my shoul- There's no way I was letting
ders got sore. It was always Game that guy down.
7 on that little square of hot The rink in my hometown of
asphalt, and I, the skinny kid Sunrise has been around for
with the pencil-thin arms and close to 30 years. I started playing
thick glasses, always netted the ice hockey late (age 12), but fell in


love with it early. Football was
my passion for most of my youth,
but I jilted my cleats for a pairof
skates and have never regretted
it
No matter how many people
laughed or thought me odd, I've
always been true to hockey.
Being faithful is the least I can
do, considering the game has
taught me so much. I've learned
that you're a lot harder to knock
down if your head's up, that you
miss 100 percent of the shots you
never take, that loyalty means
sticking your neck out for some-
one even when you don't want to,
and that winning and losing are
things that should always be
done gracefully.
At 24, I'm starting to realize
that life is a complicated, some-
times messed-up proposition and
that sports can otler a heality.
temporary -c.ipe and release.
For the durantioii o thiet' periods.
Please see 1 iIN/Page SB


01(orts I
----------


el


SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 12, 2005
wwwchronicleonline.co





Cross1


county


clash

Pirates, Panthers

playfor 4A-9 title

at South Lake.-
ANDY MARKS
amarks@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Forget about the game, e n
the 70-mile drive from Citrus
County to South Lake High
School will be a heated compe-
tition between Crystal River
and Lecanto.
"I hope our bus is faster than
theirs," laughed Ron Allan, the
Panthers head coach.
The Pirates and Panthers
will stage an unexpected
District 4A-9 championship
game tonight in Groveland, but
nobody is complaining about
the three-hour round trip. bK$
"I think it's absolutely a'\(-
some, I love it," Lecanto senifr
Kristen Dorn said of tfe
matchup. "It's been a lotI f
good competition againstt
Crystal River). I can't wAt
Please see FINAL/Page3B



Howard


carries,.


Canes;.

JON STYF
jstyf@chronicleonline.comn'
Chronicle
After a lackluster shooting
first half for Citrus, Hernanco
decided it would force
Hurricanes to beat them frodp
the outside.
The Leopards sunk deep
into their zone and gave Cidt,
an opportunity to shoot frpni
beyond the are.
That's when forward Walter
Howard took over. The 6-fo5
junior made the most of l :
open looks, leading ep
Hurricanes to a 58-49 win-to
close the regular season. -
"One stretch when he T.t
three or four, we were uist
telling everyone to give him
the ball," Citrus coach Tom
Densmore said. "When Ilre
caught fire like that, there WM-
n't anything better we coUld
have done than just keep feed-
ing him and he responded.4,"'
Howard scored a game-high
23 points, leading a 16-6 e'c-
ond-half run that helped the
Hurricanes (17-6) put the gariie
away. Howard shot 5-for-9 from
beyond the arc and grablidd
nine rebounds with thi_
blocks, two assists and a paii f
Please see ClTRUS/PagesB


MEMO,











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NBA SCOREBOARD


Boston
Philadelphia
New Jersey
Toronto
New York


Miami
Washington
Orlando
Charlotte
Atlanta


Detroit
Cleveland
Chicago
Indiana
Milwaukee



San Antonio
Dallas
Houston
Memphis
New Orleans


Seattle
Minnesota
Denver
Portland
Utah


Phoenix
Sacramento
L.A. Lakers
L.A. Clippers
Golden State


W
26
24
21
20
19

W
38
30
26
10
10

W
29
28
23
23
19

W
40
31
30
30
10

W
35
25
{ 23
20
17

W .
39
32
25
23
14


EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
L Pct GB L10
25 .510 7-3
26 .480 1 5-5
29 .420 4 6-4
31 .392 6 3-7
31 .380 6 2-8
Southeast Division
L Pct GB L10
14 .731 8-2
19 .612 6 6-4
23 .531 10% 4-6
37 .213 25 2-8
38 .208 26 2-8
Central Division
L Pct GB L10
19 .604 6-4
20 .583 1 5-5
23 .500 5- 6-4
26 .469 6 3-7
28 .404 91 6-4
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
L Pct GB L10
11 .784 8-2
16 .660 7 6-4
21 .588 10 8-2
21 .588 10 8-2
40 .200 29 3-7
Northwest Division
L Pct GB L10
13 .729 8-2
26 .490 111/2 3-7
27 .460 13 6-4
28 .417 15 5-5
33 .340 19 3-7
Pacific Division
L Pct GB L10
12 .765 8-2
17 .653 6 5-5
23 .521 121 3-7
27 .460 15Y2 5-5
36 .280 241/2 2-8


Thursday's Games
Orlando 101, Atlanta 96
Detroit 103, L.A. Lakers 81
Seattle 115, Sacramento 107
Friday's Games
Houston 91, Indiana 83
Miami 97, Charlotte 87
Philadelphia 106, Toronto 91
Washington 94, LA. Clippers 91
Boston 111, New York 94
San Antonio 101, New Jersey 91
Denver 106, Cleveland 101
Memphis 88, Portland 82
New Orleans 111, Golden State 108
Utah 100, Minnesota 82
Seattle 113, Phoenix 105
Dallas at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Heat 97, Bobcats 87
MIAMI (97)
E.Jones 4-11 2-2 12, Haslem 2-6 0-0 4,
O'Neal 13-21 6-15 32, D.Jones 8-11 0-0 22,
Wade 5-15 1-3 11, Butler 2-5 1-2 6, Wang 0-
0 0-2 0, Dooling 1-2 0-2 2, Anderson 3-3 0-
1 6, Allen 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 39-75 10-27 97.
CHARLOTTE (87)
Wallace 5-8 1-4 11, Okafor 5-15 3-4 13,
Ely 3-12 0-0 6, Hart 3-9 0-0 7, Bogans 2-6 0-
0 4, T.Smith 5-9 0-0 10, Knight 7-15 2-5 17,
Robinson 1-3 0-0 2, Kapono 6-14 0-0 14,
S.Smith 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 38-93 7-15 87.
Miami 18 20 33 26 97
Charlotte 19 21 21 26 87
3-Point Goals-Miami 9-19 (D.Jones 6-8,
E.Jones 2-8, Butler 1-3), Charlotte 4-13
(Kapono 2-6, Knight 1-1, Hart 1-2, Bogans
0-1, Robinson 0-1, S.Smith 0-1, Wallace 0-
1). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Miami
62 (Haslem 13), Charlotte 54 (Ely 11).
Assists-Miami 27 (D.Jones 8), Charlotte
22 (Hart, Knight 5). Total Fouls-Miami 15,
Charlotte 23. A-22,166. (23,319).
Celtics 111, Knicks 94
NEW YORK (94)
T.Thomas 3-4 0-0 8, K.Thomas 8-15 0-1
16, Mohammed 0-4 0-2 0, Marbury 8-18 15-
18 31, Ariza 3-5 2-4 8, Hardaway 4-6 1-2 9,
Baker 0-2 0-0 0, Brewer 0-1 0-0 0, Crawford
0-5 0-0 0, Sweetney 5-10 9-10 19,
J.Williams 1-1 1-1 3. Totals 32-71 28-38 94.
BOSTON (111)
Pierce 6-10 2-2 17, LaFrentz 5-12 2-2 15,
Blount 4-7 1-2 9, Payton 4-9 4-5 12, Allen 5-
7 2-2 12, Davis 10-19 3-4 25, Banks 1-2 0-0
2, Perkins 3-4 1-2 7, Welsch 2-5 5-6 10,
Gugliotta 0-0 0-0 0, West 1-2 0-0 2, Reed 0-
0 0-0 0. Totals 41-77 20-25 111.
New York 29 22 11 32 94
Boston 25 32 27 27 111
3-Point Goals-New York 2-11 (T.Thomas
2-3, Hardaway 0-1, Crawford 0-3, Marbury
0-4), Boston 9-15 (Pierce 3-4, LaFrentz 3-5,
Davis 2-3, Welsch 1-2, Payton 0-1). Fouled
Out-T.Thomas. Rebounds-New York 39
(K.Thomas 14), Boston 51 (LaFrentz 14).
Assists-New York 24 (Marbury 10), Boston
24 (Banks 5). Total Fouls-New York 25,
Boston 27. A-16,031. (18,624).
76ers 106, Raptors 91
PHILADELPHIA (106)
Korver 1-5 0-0 3, Thomas 10-13 3-3 23,
Dalembert 6-8 1-2 13, Iguodala 5-8 3-4 16,
Iverson 11-27 5-6 30, McKie 1-2 0-2 3,
Jackson 2-6 1-2 5, Williamson 4-10 2-2 10,
Green 1-3 0-0 3, Salmons 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
41-82 15-21 106.
TORONTO (91)
Rose 8-18 3-4 23, Bosh 5-13 5-6 15,
Araujo 1-4 1-1 3, Peterson 7-14 3-3 22,
Alston 4-8 0-2 9, Marshall 0-3 0-0 0, Bonner
1-4 2-2 4, E.Williams 1-2 0-0 2, Murray 2-4
1-1 5, Palacio 1-2 2-2 4, Aa.Willlams 2-3 0-
0 4. Totals 32-75 17-21 91.
Philadelphia 28 23 31 24 106
Toronto 24.21 25 21 91
3-Point Goals-Philadelphia 9-21
(Iguodala 3-5, Iverson 3-9, Green '1-1,
McKie 1-2, Korver 1-4), Toronto 10-27
(Peterson 5-8, Rose 4-8, Alston 1-5, Murray
0-1, Bosh 0-1, E.Williams 0-1, Marshall 0-3).
Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-
Philadelphia 58 (Thomas, Jackson,
Iguodala, Williamson 8), Toronto 39 (Rose
10). Assists-Philadelphia 24 (Iverson 8),
Toronto 22 (Peterson, Bosh, Rose 5). Total
Fouls-Philadelphia 19, Toronto 20.
Technicals-Philadelphia Defensive Three
Second. A-19,800. (19,800).
Nuggets 106, Cavaliers 101
DENVER (106)
Anthony 5-12 4-5 14, Martin 8-19 3-5 19,
Camby 3-3 0-0 6, Boykins 7-12 6-6 20,
Miller 5-10 4-4 14, Nene 4-8 9-10 17,
Buckner 3-7 1-2 8, Russell 2-3 0-0 4, Elson
2-3 0-0 4. Totals 39-77 27-32 106.
CLEVELAND (101)
James 12-29 10-12 35, Gooden 5-7 2-4
12, Ilgauskas 8-14 9-10 25, Mclnnis 5-10 1-
1 12,,Newble 0-1 0-0 0, Traylor 2-6 0-0 4,
Pavlovic 3-4 0-0 6, Snow 1-3 1-2 3, Harris 0-
3 4-4 4, Moiso 0-0 0-0 0, Diop 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 36-77 27-33 101.
Denver 30 16 29 31 106
Cleveland. 29 27 20 25 101
3-Point Goals-Denver 1-6 (Buckner 1-3,
Russell 0-1, Martin 0-2), Cleveland 2-10
(Mclnnis 1-2, James 1-6, Harris 0-1,
Pavlovic 0-1). Fouled Out-None.
Rebounds-Denver 42 (Nene, Martin 8),
Cleveland 48 (llgauskas 14). Assists-
Denver 22 (Boykins 8), Cleveland 19
(James 6). Total Fouls-Denver 20,
Cleveland 22. A-20,562. (20,562).
Wizards 94, Clippers 91
L.A. CLIPPERS (91)
Simmons 9-18 5-6 24, Brand 7-15 1-2 15,
Kaman 2-4 0-0 4, Ross 1-4 0-2 2, Jaric 2-5


Home
18-8
13-9
12-11
16-10
12-12

Home
20-5
20-7
17-6
8-15
8-18

Home
17-7
18-5
15-10
12-12
13-10


Home
23-1
17-9
16-10
18-9
7-15

Home
19-6
14-12
15-9
13-10
11-14

Home
18-5
19-7
17-10
17-10
10-15


Away Conf
8-17 17-15
11-1716-11
9-18 15-14
4-21 10-18
7-19 10-18

Away Conf
18-9 27-4
10-1220-12
9-17 15-14
2-22 5-24
2-20 6-25

Away Conf
12-1219-12
10-1517-12
8-13 13-13
11-1416-14
6-18 14-14


Away Conf
17-10 23-8
14-7 16-10
14-11 16-11
12-1218-13
3-25 7-24

Away Conf
16-7 22-8
11-1418-13
8-18 9-20
7-18 9-18
6-19 13-17

Away Conf
21-7 20-8
13-1018-15
8-13 16-16
6-17 13-20
4-21 7-24


Saturday's Games
Orlando at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Washington at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
San Antonio at Miami, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Cleveland, 3:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Boston, 6 p.m.
Memphis at Indiana, 6 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Charlotte at New York, 6 p.m.
New Orleans at Orlando, 6 p.m.
Denver at New Jersey, 6 p.m.
Dallas at Seattle, 8 p.m.
Portland at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Golden State, 9 p.m.

1-2 6, Maggette 6-17 7-7 20, Brunson 2-6 0-
2 5, Wilcox 0-1 1-2 1, Rebraca 6-7 2-2 14.
Totals 35-77 17-25 91.
WASHINGTON (94)
Jamison 7-16 2-2 17, Jeffries 1-7 3-6 5,
Haywood 5-9 3-5 13, Hayes 6-8 0-0 13,
Arenas 11-20 8-9 35, Dixon 3-11 3-3 9,
Thomas 0-2 2-2 2, Ruffin 0-2 0-2 0, Blake 0-
2 0-0 0. Totals 33-77 21-29 94.
L.A. Clippers 17 18 27 29 91
Washington 22 18 24 30 94
3-Point Goals-L.A. Clippers 4-12
(Simmons 1-1, Brunson 1-2, Jaric 1-3,
Maggette 1-6), Washington 7-21 (Arenas 5-
10, Hayes 1-1, Jamison 1-3, Jeffries 0-1,
Blake 0-2, Dixon 0-4). Fouled Out-
Haywood. Rebounds-L.A. Clippers 54
(Brand 12), Washington 48 (Haywood 9).
Assists-L.A. Clippers 31 (Brunson 13),
Washington 16 (Arenas 9). Total Fouls-
L.A. Clippers 23, Washington 21.
Technicals-L.A. Clippers coach Dunleavy.
Ejected-L.A. Clippers coach Dunleavy. A-
15,881. (20,173).
Rockets 91, Pacers 91
HOUSTON (91)
McGrady 5-16 6-8 16, Howard 4-11 6-6
14, Yao 7-10 2-3 16, Wesley 3-6 5-5 13,
Sura 6-164-4 17, Barry 1-3 2-2 4, Bowen 1-
1 0-0 3, Mutombo 2-5 0-0 4, Padgett 0-3 2-
2 2, Strickland 1-1 0-0 2, Weatherspoon 0-0
0-0 0. Totals 30-72 27-30 91.
INDIANA (83)
Jackson 7-12 3-3 18, O'Neal 7-23 4-8 18,
Foster 3-4 1-2 7, Miller 4-10 0-0 11, Tinsley
0-0 0-0 0, Johnson 4-9 1-3 11, Pollard 0-1 0-
0 0, F.Jones 5-9 3-4 14, Gill 0-3 0-0 0,
Harrison 1-1 2-2 4, Croshere 0-1 0-0 0,
J.Jones 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 31-74 14-22 83.
Houston 29 24 27 11 91
Indiana 28 18 24 13 83
3-Point Goals-Houston 4-9 (Wesley 2-3,
Bowen 1-1, Sura 1-2, Padgett 0-1, Barry 0-
1, McGrady 0-1), Indiana 7-17 (Miller'3-6,
Johnson 2-4, F.Jones 1-2, Jackson 1-2, Gill
0-3). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-
Houston 55 (Howard 12), Indiana 41 (Miller,
Jackson 5). Assists-Houston 18 (Sura 8),
Indiana 17 (O'Neal, Johnson 4). Total
Fouls-Houston 21, Indiana 23.
Technicals-Houston Defensive Three
Second, Indiana Defensive Three Second.
A-18,345. (18,345).
Spurs 101, Nets 91
SAN ANTONIO (101)
Bowen 2-4 0-0 5, Nesterovic 1-3 0-0 2,
Duncan 5-16 6-8 16, Ginobili 4-12 6-6 17,
Parker 10-17 5-8 27, Barry 2-3 5-6 11, Rose
3-6 2-4 8, Udrih 1-3 2-2 4, De.Brown 1-3 2-
6 4, Horry 3-6 0-0 7. Totals 32-73 28-40 101.
NEW JERSEY (91)
Carter 14-24 10-11 43, Collins 1-6 3-4 5,
Krstic 7-12 3-5 17, Vaughn 3-6 3-5 9, Kidd
5-15 0-1 11, Mercer 1-4 0-0 2, Smith 2-6 0-
0 4, Planinic 0-0 0-0 0, Campbell 0-1 0-0 0,
Thomas 0-2 0-0 0, Best 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-
76 19-26 91.
San Antonio 13 19 27 42 101
New Jersey 22 18 31 20 91
3-Point Goals-San Antonio 9-14
(Ginobili 3-5, Parker 2-2, Barry 2-3, Bowen
1-2, Horry 1-2), New Jersey 6-13 (Carter 5-
6, Kidd 1-5, Thomas 0-2). Fouled Out-
Collins, Krstic. Rebounds-San Antonio 59
(Duncan 15), New Jersey 44 (Collins,
Krstic 8). Assists-San Antonio.24 (Duncan
9), New Jersey 17 (Kidd 7). Total Fouls-
San Antonio 26, New Jersey 33.
Technicals-San Antonio Defensive Three
Second, San Antonio coach Popovich,
Bowen, New Jersey Defensive Three
Second, Carter 2. Ejected-Carter. A-
17,121. (19,860).
Grizzlies 88, Blazers 82
PORTLAND (82)
Patterson 8-13 4-6 20, Ratliff 2-4 0-0 4,
Przybilla 1-3 0-0 2, Stoudamire 5-17 3-3 16,
Van Exel 1-10 3-6 6, Randolph 11-18 4-7 26,
Miles 3-6 0-2 6, Anderson 1-3 0-0 2, Telfair
0-2 0-0 0. Totals 32-76 14-24 82.
MEMPHIS (88)
Battier 1-8 1-2 3, Swift 7-15 9-10 23,
Wright 2-6 0-0 4, Williams 1-6 0-0 2, Jones
1-4 0-0 3, Wells 4-16 5-8 13, Watson 3-7 2-
2 9, Cardinal 2-8 3-4 9, Miller 9-14 0-1 22.
Totals 30-84 20-27 88.
Portland 32 19 18 13 82
Memphis 22 27 15 24 88
3-Point Goals-Portland 4-16
(Stoudamire 3-8, Van Exel 1-5, Miles 0-1,
Telfair 0-2), Memphis 8-26 (Miller 4-8,
Cardinal 2-4, Jones 1-2, Watson 1-4, Battier
0-1, Wright 0-1, Williams 0-3, Wells 0-3).
Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Portland
60 (Ratliff, Randolph 12), Memphis 55
(Wells 14). Assists-Portland 19 (Van Exel
11), Memphis 19 (Watson 7). Total Fouls-
Portland 18, Memphis 15. Technicals-
Wright. Flagrant fouls-Cardinal. A-
18,119. (18,119).


!2R qA"lRnAV FFRRIIARY 12. 2005


d


CrrRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


SPORTS


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Am


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ats








CrrJRUS LOUNTiY FL) CUV1LA o~


WRESTLING
District 7 1A Tournament
At Crystal River
Team scores
Crystal River 213, West Port 197, Citrus
159, Lecanto 1002, Dunnellon 61, North
Mari6n 53.
Individual scores
Top four advance to regionals
103 Championship: Gilman (WP) d. 13-
6 Jones (CR) Consolation: Fisher (Cit) md.
15-1 Jackson (Lec).
112 Championship: Koney (CR) d. 7-3
Castillo (WP) Consolation: Laborda (Cit) p.
1:59 Sacco (Lec).
119 Championship: Jagnandan (WP) d.
7-4 Maidhuf (Cit) Consolation: Matthews
(CR) md. 15-4 Ammirato (NM).
125 Championship: Dimitrion (Cit) md.
13-4 Campbell (WP) Consolation:
Richardson (Dun) p. 2:52 Himes (NM).
130 Championship: Neal (CR) p. 1:02
Raulerson (WP) Consolation: Seese (NM)
p. 0:50 Colvin (Cit).
135 Championship: Prior (Cit) p. 2:46
Billings (NM) Consolation: Gruber (CR) d.
9-6 M. Steeljes (WP).
140 Championship: Sermidey (WP) p.
3:45 Bennett (CR) Consolation: Sprattin
(Dun) p. 2:46 Nangle (Cit)
145 Championship: Bertine (CR) d. 9-6
J. Steeljes (WP) Consolation: Stewart
(Lec) p. 0:59 Burns (Dun)
152- Championship: Whitelaw (Lec) d. 6-
5 Gonzalez (Dun) Consolation: K. Drawdy
(CR) p. 3:59 Allmond (Cit)
160 Championship: Musto (Lec) tf. 17-1
Detweiler (WP) Consolation: Phillips (Cit)
md. 12-1 Panaccione (CR)
171 Championship: Metz (CR) p. 1:48
Walter (Cit) Consolation: Leone (Dun) p.
5:55 Sanchez (WP)
189 Championship: R. Drawdy (CR) d.
4-2 Newman (Cit) Consolation: Huxoll
(WP) p. 0:12 Bullock (Lec)
215 Championship: Williams (Lec) p.
1:15 Fackler (WP) Consolation: Vega (Cit)
p. 1:00 McKinnon (CR)

GOLF
AT&T-Pebble Beach Par Scores
Friday, Purse: $5.3 million
Pebble Beach Golf Links, 6,737 yards
Spyglass Hill Course, 6,862 yards
Poppy Hills Course, 6,833 yards
Par for all three courses: 72
Second Round
Phil Mickelson 62-67 129 -15
Mike Weir 66-67 133 -11
Andrew Magee 67-68 135 -9
Paul Goydos 67-68 135 -9
Kevin Sutherland 65-70 135 -9
Darren Clarke 70-66 136 -8
Arjun Atwal 68-68 136 -8
Kent Jones 71-65 136 -8
Charles Howell III 65-71 136 -8
Greg Owen 67-69 136 -8
Jeff Sluman 71-66 137 -7
Dicky Pride 66-71 137 -7
Lee Westwood 68-69 137 -7
Davis Love III 65-72 .- 137 -7
Olin Browne 72-65 137 -7
Daniel Chopra 65-72 137 -7
Richard S. Johnson 68-69 137 -7
Todd-Fischer 68-69 137 -7
Ted Purdy 67-70 137 -7
Jose Maria Olazabal 70-67 137 -7
Arron Oberholser 71-66 137 -7
Graeme McDowell 68-69 137 -7
Mario Tiziani 66-72 138 -6
Darron Stiles 69-69 138 -6
Hunter Mahan 65-73 138 -6
Chris M. Anderson 70-68 138 -6
Tim Clark 67-71 138 -6
Robert Damron 70-68 138 -6
Paul McGinley 69-69 138 -6
Ryan Palmer 68-71 139 -5
Carl Pettersson 70-69 139 -5
,Fred Funk 70-69, 139 -5
Tim Herronr 72-67 139 -5
Jason Bohn 70-69 -L*A139 -5:
Chris-Rilwy 69-70 '139 -5
Lee Janzen 71-68 139 -5
Dean Wilson 68-71 139 -5
Patrick Sheehan 70-69 139 -5
Hunter Haas 71-68 139 -5
Charles Warren 70-70 140 -4
Bo Van Pelt- 71-69 140 -4
Scott Gutschewski 71-69 140 -4
Steve Pate 68-72 140 -4
Stephen Leaney 72-68' 140 -4
Torn Scherrer 68-72 140 -4
Joe Ogilvie 69-71 140 -4
Charlie Wi 68-72 140 -4
Joey Snyder Ill 70-71 141 -3
Robert Gamez 70-71 141 -3
Jim Furyk 71-70 141 -3
Vaughn Taylor 69-72 141 -3
Luke Donald 71-70 141 -3
Tom Gillis 70-71 141 -3
Jay Delsing 70-71 141 -3
Justin Bolli 70-71 141 -3
Brendan Jones' 69-72 141 -3
Todd Hamilton 67-74 141 -3
Phillip Price 69-72 141 -3
David Howell 73-68 T41 -3
Jeff Hart 69-72 141 -3
Tim Petrovic 71-70 141 -3
Scott Hend 73-68 141 -3
Jonathan Byrd 69-72 141 -3


WRESTLE
Continued from Page 1B

beating of the night That honor
belonged to Lecanto junior
Mike Musto, who scored the
tournament's only technical fall
with a 17-1 decision in the 160-
pouind final.
Fellow Panthers Lucas
Williams (215) and Dustin
Whitelaw (152) also won their
respective weight classes.
Williams, a senior, scored pins
in both of his wins to edge with-
in one of tying Lecanto's school



CITRUS
Continued from Page 1B

steals.
"If you don't hit the outside
shot, they can (sag into a tighter
zone) and you're done,"
Howard.said. "By hitting that
perimeter shot, it forced them
to come out on us which
opened up Donnie (Ross) in the
'middle."
The Hurricanes shot 8-for-30
in the first half and 19-for-56 in
the game. R.J. Cobb scored 14
points with four steals, Donnie
Ross had 11 points with seven
rebounds and Chris Ramirez
had nine points with four
.assists and three steals.
After taking an early 7-0
lead, the Hurricanes' shooting
hit a brick wall. Hernando
jumped out to a 21-9 lead but
couldn't hold on, holding a slim


~4r


* i~(LJLL~lll KJjL


On the AIRWAVES --==----


TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING v
8 p.m. (13 FOX) (51 FOX) NASCAR Nextel Cup Budweiser Shootout.
From Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach (Live) (CC)
10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) NHRA Drag Racing CARQUEST Auto Parts
Wintemationals Qualifying. From Pomona, Calif. (Same-day Tape) (CC)
BASKETBALL
12 p.m. (44 UPN) College Basketball Miami at Clemson. (Live)
(ESPN) College Basketball Notre Dame at Pittsburgh. (Live) (CC)
(ESPN2) College Basketball Ball State at Buffalo.(Live) (CC)
(SUN) College Basketball Central Florida at Jacksonville. (Live)
1 p.m. (6 CBS) (10 CBS) NCAA Bask. Wisconsin at Illinois. (Live) (CC)
1:30 p.m. (9, 20, 28. ABC) NCAA Bask. FSU at Wake Forest. (Live)
2 p.m. (ESPN) College Basketball Richmond at G.W. (Live) (CC)
(ESPN2) College Basketball Austin Peay at Murray State. (Live) (CC)
(FSNFL) Women's College Basketball Oklahoma State at Baylor. (Live)
(SUN) College Basketball South Florida at Louisville. (Live)
3 p.m. (38 WB) (51 FOX) College Basketball Georgia at Kentucky. (Live)
3:30 p.m..(9, 20, 28 ABC) College Basketball Colorado at Kansas. (Live)
4 p.m. (ESPN) College Basketball Michigan State at Michigan. (Live) (CC)
(ESPN2) College Basketball VCU at Old Dominion. (Live) (CC)
(FSNFL) Women's College Basketball Oregon at Washington. (Live)
5 p.m. (SUN) College Basketball Florida at Tennessee. (Live)
6 p.m. (ESPN2) College Basketball Creighton at So. Illinois. (Live) (CC)
(FSNFL) Women's College Basketball USC at Arizona. (Live)
7 p.m. (SUN) NBA Orlando Magic at Philadelphia 76ers. (Live)
(FSNFL) College Basketball Arizona at UCLA. (Live)
GOLF
9 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Golf Holden New Zealand Open -Third
Round. From Auckland New Zealand. (Same-day Tape)
1:30 p.m. (GOLF) LPGA Golf Women's World Cup of Golf Second
Round. From South Africa. (Live)
3 p.m. (6 CBS) (10 CBS) PGA Golf AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am
-Third Round. From Pebble Beach, Calif. (Live) (CC)
-RODEO
5 p.m. (2 NBC) (8 NBC) Bull Riding PBR Built Ford Tough Series. From
Fresno, Calif. (Taped) (CC)
9 p.m. (OUTDOOR) Bull Riding PBR Built Ford Tough Series. From
Anaheim, Calif. (Taped)
SOCCER
10 a.m. (IND1) Premiership Soccer Birmingham City vs. Liverpool. (Live)
TENNIS
10 p.m. (FSNFL) ATP SAP Open Semifinals. Frpm San Jose, Calif. (Live)
TRACK AND FIELD
9 p.m. (ESPN2) Tyson Invitational. From Fayetteville, Ark. (Tape) (CC)
WINTER SPORTS
2 p.m. (2, 8 NBC) Snowboarding World Championships. (Taped) (CC)
3 p.m. (2, 8 NBC) Skiing World Alpine Championships. (Tape) (CC)


Prep CALENDAR


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
GIRLS WEIGHTLIFTING
10 a.m. Girls Weightlifting State Finals at DeLand High School
GIRLS BASKETBALL
7 p.m. No. 2 Lecanto vs. No. 4 Crystal River, Class 4A District 9 champi-
onship game at South Like High School
7 p.m. Seven Rivers at St. John Lutheran, Class 1A District 5'champi-
onship game


MarkO'Meara 69-72, 141
Mathias Gronberg 72-69 141
Brandt Jobe 71-71 142
Steve Scott 73-69 142
Jerry Kelly 71-71 142
David Frost 74-68 142
Nick Watney 69-73 142
James Driscoll 71-71 142
Paul Gow 70-72 142
John Senden 76-66 142
Tom Byrum 74-68 142
D.J. Trahan 72-70 142
Joel Kribel 72-70 142
David Edwards 70-72 142,
Matt Gogel 73-69 142
Craig Barlow 74-68 142
K.J. Choi 67-75 142
Craig Stadler 73-70 143
Roger Maltbie 70-73 143
John Rollins 75-68 143
Rory Sabbatini 72-71 143
Neal Lancaster .,70-73 143
Casey Wittenberg 73-70 143
Brett Quigley 74-69 143
Omar Uresti 71-72 143
Brian Davis 69-74 143
Woody Austin 72-71 143
Mark Brooks 76-67 143
Jim Carter 68-75 143
Lucas Glover 73-70 143
Brett Wetterich 74-69 143


record of 26 pins in a single sea-
son. Whitelaw's match, howev-
er, provided the biggest contro-
versy of the night
Official Tod Rushing award-
ed Whitelaw a 6-5 win against
Dunnellon senior Bobby
Gonzalez only after reversing a
takedown call .that would've
resulted in a 7-6 Gonzalez win.
"I gave the 2-point takedown,
then they tapped me with the
towel," Rushing said. "Then I
got with my assistant official,
the side official and the score
keeper at the table. My assis-
tant official said the time had
run out.-I thought it over and

25-22 lead at intermission.
"We felt like at halftime we
were getting the shots we need-
ed, even in the long dry spell,"
Densmore said. "We just knew
that we had to keep shooting
because we were getting the
shots we wanted and they just
weren't falling."
The Leopards (8-16) made
several runs, but after leading
33-32 in the third quarter, they
couldn't find the shooting
touch. Jeff Brown's 19 points
and nine rebounds led
Hernando.
Daniel Widboom added 15
points, but shot 4-of-15 from the
field. Brown shot 8-for-25 in the
game.
"We knew (Brown) was going
to come out and be really
aggressive so we tried to take
his shot away by playing
aggressive and getting out on
him," Howard said. "He just
wasn't on tonight"


Matt Kuchar
Mark Wilson
Bubba Dickerson
. Esteban Toledo
Scott Simpson
Scott Piercy
Gene Sauers
John E. Morgan
Michael Long
Mike Heinen
J.J. Henry
Casey Martin
Billy Andrade
Dan Forsman
Peter Tomasulo
Gavin Coles
Roland Thatcher
J.P. Hayes
Sandy Lyle
Will MacKenzie
Brian Bateman
Sean O'Hair
Robin Freeman
Jason AlIred
George Bums
Tom Pernice, Jr.
Brad Faxon
Larry Mize
Tom Lehman
Shaun Micheel
Jay Williamson


decided to
away."
Gonzalez,
Dunnellon
Richardson,


70-73
75-68
68-75
71-73
72-72
70-74
71-73
74-70
72-72
71-73
69-75
70-74
74-70
71-73
69-75
76-68
70-74
68-76
72-72
73-71
72-73
71-74
70-75
74-71
71-74
72-73
78-67
72-73
70-75
71-74
78-67


- 143
- 143
- 143
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
-144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 144
- 145
- 145
-145
- 145
-145
- 145
- 145
- 145
- 145
- 145
-, 145


Brian Watts 72-73
Hideto Tanihara 73-72
Boyd Summerhays 72-73
Kevin Stadler 75-71
Vijay Singh 73-73
Fred Couples 75-71
D.J. Brigman 77-69
Franklin Langham 74-72
Glen Day 70-76
Euan Walters 69-77
Rocco Mediate 76-70
Len Mattiace 71-75
Corey Ravin 74-73
Steve Stricker 74-73
Doug Barron 76-71
Stan Utley 75-72
Bill Glasson 69-78
Jeff Quinney 72-75
Rob Rashell 72-75
Jesper Parnevik 74-73
Garrett Willis 76-71
Grant Waite 72-76
Willie Wood 73-75
J.L. Lewis 74-74
Chez Reavie 74-74
Bradley Hughes 74-74
John Maginnes 74-74
Brett Boner 76-72
Per-Ulrik Johansson 72-76


Jim McGovern
Keith Clearwater
Stuart Smith
Brenden Pappas
J.R. Ruda
Craig Perks
Blaine McCalllster
Spike McRoy
Paul Claxton
Brian Henninger
David Hearn
Rick Leibovich
Guy Boros
Bob Heintz
Craig Bowden
Mike Springer
Jeff Brehaut
Matt Davidson
John Elliott
Mike Hulbert
Tim Huber
David Duval


76-72
74-74
75-73
76-73
73-76
76-73
76-73
77-72
73-76
76-74
75-75
78-73
76-75
77-75:
83-70
74-80
78-76
77-77
76-78
76-80
73-84
85-79


145 +1
145 +1
145 +1
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
148 +4
149 +5
U49 +5
149 +5
149 +5
149 +5
149 +5
-150 +6
150 +6
151 +7
151 +7
152, +8
153 9 '9
154 +10
154.+10
154+10
154+10
156 +12
157 +13
164+20


BASKETBALL
College Basketball Top 25 Schedule
All Times EST
Friday's Games
No games scheduled
Saturday's Games
SNo. 1 Illinois vs. No. 20 Wisconsin, 1 p.m.
No. 3 Kansas vs. Colorado, 3:30 p.m.
No. 5 Kentucky vs. Georgia, 3 p.m.
No. 6 Wake Forest vs. Florida State, 1:30
p.m.
No. 7 Duke at Maryland, 9 p.m.
No. 8 Syracuse at No. 22 Villanova, Noon
*No. 9 Louisville vs. South Florida, 2 p.m.
No. 10 Oklahoma State at Texas A&M, 6
p.m.
No. 12 Arizona at UCLA, 8 p.m.
No. 13 Michigan State at Michigan, 4 p.m.
No. 14 Gonzaga at Loyola Marymount, 9
p.m.
No. 15 Utah vs. Colorado State, 9 p.m.
No. 16 Oklahoma at Missouri, 1:30 p.m.
No. 17 Alabama vs. Mississippi, 7 p.m.
No. 18 Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame, Noon
No. 21 Cincinnati at DePaul, 3:30 p.m.
No. 23 Texas vs. Kansas State, 1:30 p.m.
No. 24 Pacific at Utah State, 10:30 p.m.
No. 25 Texas Tech at Iowa State, 4 p.m.
Sunday's Games
No. 2 North Carolina vs. No. 19 Connecticut
at the Hartford Civic Center, 1 p.m.
No. 11 Washington at Oregon State, 4 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed to
terms with RHP Travis Harper, RHP Jose
Diaz, RHP Franklin Nunez and OF Jonny
Gomes on a one-year contracts.


PHAN
Continued from Page 1B

nine innings or four quarters,
we can put everything on hold.
Sports offer a place where
things ipake sense. In life, the
rules can blur themselves, but in
the games we love, they don't
You can't ever throw a football
forward after you've crossed the
line of scrimmage, but you may
be able to get away with murder
if you can afford the best lawyer.
I think that we all need a few
things in our lives that are
almost always a solid, sure thing.
Sports become fused with
our own identities. The love of
a game is such a part of us that
fathers pass on the traditions of



FINAL

Continued from Page 1B

until game time."
Lecanto held its ground to
advance to the tournament
final, blowing out sixth-seed
Springstead in the quarterfi-
nals before escaping a nip-and-
tuck semifinal against South
Lake on Thursday.
Nobody expected Crystal
River to, make it this far.
Nobody, that is, except the
Pirates themselves, who with-
stood the furious pressure
applied by state-ranked
Leesburg and outshot the
Yellow Jackets in the fourth
quarter for a 42-38 upset win.
The unexpected turn of
events has the Pirates brim-
ming with confidence, accord-
ing to Crystal River coach Jere
DeFoor.
"Our kids are excited and
they'll play hard after (beating
Leesburg)," he said. "Leesburg
is a good set-up for anybody.
They went through the district
undefeated and they were 23-2.
Our kids are confident playing
anyone right now."
For Crystal River (11-2),
Leesburg's full-court assault
could serve as a rehearsal for
Lecanto, which also likes to
extend its defense the length of
the court and put heavy pres-
sure on the ball. That will once
again elevate the importance of
the role of Pirates' point guard
and leading scorer Setera.
Lockley (9.6 ppg), whose poise
and slick ball-handling carried
Crystal River through the
semis.'
Ja'Vonna Grimsley (9.5 ppg,
6.2 rpg) stepped up in the fourth
quarter of that win with five of


a favorite team to their sons
with the solemnity reserved for
surnames. If your old man was
a Detroit Tigers fan, chances
are you'll have a Mickey Lolich
poster on your wall even
though you were too young to
ever see him pitch.
The love of a favorite team is
a cherished heirloom and it
connects all of us with our
pasts. What's greater than that?
I'm losing so much more than
just a game here. I'm losing a
significant part of my life, and
that, folks, is no laughing mat-
ter.


Khuon Phan, Chronicle
sports writer, can be reached at
563-6363, ext 1389, or by e-mail
at kphan@chronicleonline.com.

her team-leading eight total
rebounds. She'll have to man
the middle once again, as 6-
foot-1 center Jessica Krick will
sit out the second straight game
for an undisclosed school rules
violation.
Lecanto (18-8) has-dealt with
a loss of its own since leading
scorer Melissa Foraker (13 ppg)
went down late in the season
with a broken ankle. Foraker
was the only double-digit scorer
for the Panthers, who get a sub-
stantial scoring contribution on
any given night from anyone on
their roster.
Against South Lake, Tiffany
Wright led the way with 12
points, while Dorn added 10.
Wright also leads all active
Panthers in scoring average (11
ppg). Haddock, a relentless post
presence, is scoring at a 9.5 clj
and leads the team with
seven-rebound average.
"Playing Jere's team, it's
going to a battle," Allan said.
"We're the No. 1 seed, b4t
again, don't look at seedk.
You're playing someone froh
your own backyard. These kios
know each other and they pl1y
each other in the summers. Iqs
going to be great I've known
Jere for years. It's going to be
fun to have two Citrus Count
schools advancing into 4;.
(regional playoffs)."
Lecanto won both prior
matchups with Crystal Riv r
this season 57-45 on Jan. 4 anid
43-38 on Jan. 28.
"The first time, they got way
out in front of us and we came
back and played the second
half well," DeFoor said. "Then,
over at their place, we got up at
the half but then we had too
many turnovers in the third-
quarter and they got up."
,Tip-off is scheduled for 7 p.m.;


rnTBwO


9


I T UMS0 U


take the points

as well as
coach Aaron
was visibly upset


after the loss.
"That guys been missing calls
all day," Richardson said. "But
they'll both go to regionals, and
hopefully meet again."
The regional tournament, at
Clay High School in Green Cove
Springs, begins with 10 a.m.
weigh-ins Friday. The regional
concludes Saturday with semi-
finals beginning at 10 a.m.
Finals are scheduled for 7:30
p.m.

Hernando's Blake
Vanderford had seven points
with 11 rebounds and senior
center R.J. Hendrickson had
eight rebounds with three
blocks, helping the Leopards
outrebound Citrus 33-26.
Citrus has the weekend off to
recover from sickness that has
been affecting Cobb, Ross and
Brad Latin before hosting the
Class 4A-District 9 tournament
starting Wednesday. The
Hurricanes play the opener,
hosting Crystal River at 5 p.m.
"I was just happy we could
survive this one and hope we
could get everyone healthy for
next Wednesday," Densmore
said.
Central and South Lake will
square off at 6:30 Wednesday
and Lecanto will play
Springstead in the nightcap at
8.
Top-seeded Leesburg has a
first-round bye.


Sa ride in the official pace car
STons of giveaways including "
Hats and T-Shirts e
SEE OFFICIAL RULES Saturday, Feb. 12



cat Citrus County Speedway

S5T30 P TBA RA Modifieds Hobby Stocks
I re-ace Sprin ts Thunder Stocks and
introductions Spnn t 4 Cyl. Bombers


f'ym rErV

e FEBRUARY 12, 2005 u, 1.

OFFICIAL RULES: Official Entry Form
1. To enter, complete the official registration form and turn in at
the Chronicle Booth by 5:15 p.m.' on Saturday, February 12,
2005 at the Citrus County Speedway. Odds of winning depend
on number of entiee recoved, and number of regular division I Name _____________________________________________
heat races.
2. Winners will be announced during pre-race ceremonies at 5:30
p.m. Grand Prize Drawing winner will be required to sign a I A 11,.. i
release form prior to heat races. Grand Prize includes pace car Address
ride during all heat races. First Prize Drawing winners will draw
for their heat race assignments. Heat race assignments include:
Modified, Hobby Stock, Thunder Stock and 4 Cyl. Bombers. All l
winners will have special seating in the main grandstands until City!,
after their prize assignments. a
3. Citrus Publishing, Inc. employees and their
a r... not eligible toenter. State Zip
4 Must bepresenttowinState-
I ARE YOU CURRENTLY A CHRONICLE SUBSCRIBER? r1
Yes No
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LIFT
Continued from Page 1B
Kari Stanford (199).
The Lecanto camp managed to
triple their total of state quali-
fiers this year, placing Jen
Corriveau (101), Kim Hargis (154)
and Shaneatha Gates (183).
Panthers coach Bob LeCours
is excited after his first season as
coach but thinks all three
Lecanto lifters will be hard
pressed to garner top-ten finish-
es.
"I would love to see it," said
LeCours of a top-ten finish. "Is it
realistic? I don't know. But if
they're lifting and jerking more
than they did at sectionals, that's
a personal victory."
Corriveau, Hargis and Gates
(183) are all underclassmen and
first-time state qualifiers with
Corriveau having the best shot at
a medal.
LeCours thinks that will have
to lift a total of 30 pounds more
than at sectionals in order to fin-
ish in the top-ten but is opti-
mistic it can be accomnnlished.


Citrus has'Kate Ericson (110),
Jen Wilburn (119), and Shaquilla
Grice (129) making the trip to
DeLand this year.
Grice and Wilburn appear to
have favorable weight classes,
according to Hurricanes coach
Doug Patton, who has been at the
helm since the program's incep-
tion.
Patton doesn't think people
have seen his three qualifiers at
their best and said that his lifters
have all had better lifts in prac-
tice since the sectional meet
Grice, a senior, made the state
finals as a sophomore but nar-
rowly missed last year as a jun-
ior.
This year, Grice was third in
the sectionals, lifting just five
pounds less than Seffner and
currently has the ninth-best total
heading into the final meet
Patton pointed out that pure
strength won't be enough to
place at the state meet
"There are a lot of other vari-
ables in weightlifting besides
just how strong you are," Patton
said. "There are emotional and
psychological aspects that can
help you lift better or worse." J


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CITRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNi(4


OB SATuRnAy. FjEBRuARY IL2, 2005


I


SPORTS





Oratory contest set for Feb. 22


C


SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 12, 2005
www.chronicleonline.com


Themes to center around right-to-life issues


Special to the Chronicle


This is a real opportunity for students
from the Citrus County area to partici-
pate in the annual Citrus County Right-
to-Life Teen Oratory Contest to win
cash and improve their writing and
speaking skills.
Eligible high school juniors and sen-
iors will write an original speech about
abortion, infanticide, euthanasia .or


stem cell research. The speech should
be five to seven minutes long. Students
are encouraged to use up-to-date, factu-
al information in the construction of
their speeches. .
The competition will be at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 22, at First Baptist
Church, 123 S Seminole Ave., Inverness.
Applications to participate are avail-
able by calling (352) 489-5890, 726-9192
or 726-7367. Completed applications


must be turned in by Feb. 18, and a copy scholarship and third place, a $50
of the speech is required at the time the scholarship.
speech is given Feb. 22. Judges include The winner will participate in the
educators, business and professional National Right-to-Life Oratory Contest
representatives from Citrus County. 2005 set for June 18 in Minneapolis,
The winner of the Citrus County Minn.
Right-to-Life Oratory Contest will Wjnning students who attend the
receive a $100 United States Savings national competition are encouraged to
Bond; second place, a $50 Bond, and take part in the National Right-to-Life
third place, a $25 Bond. Convention. The first-place winner in
The winner will compete at the state Minneapolis will receive a $1,000 schol-
level in Orlando, in May. The winner of arship; second place, a $750 scholar-
the state competition will receive a ship, third place, a $500 scholarship
$300 scholarship; second place, a $100 and fourth place, $250.


Infinite possibilities


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


I,


Ri


The Rev. Donnie Seagle is the new senior pastor of First Baptist Church In Inverness. He comes from
recently worked for the Florida Baptist Convention.

Enthusiasm, spiritual vision lead to air ofexpectancyj

Joy GALLON
For the Chronicle IF YOU GO
Worship services are at 9 and 10:30 a.m.
excitement and enthusiasm are in and 6 p.m. Sunday, and at 5:45 p.m.
1i the air when the Rev. Domunie Wednesday evening.
Seagle talks about his new job as
senior pastor of First Baptist N First Baptist Church of Inverness is at 123
SChuerch of Inverness. He began as S. Seminole Ave. in downtown Inverness.
interim pastor in July, and start- 0 For more information, call 726 1252.
ed this new post Jan. 1.
"This is a very exciting time." Seagle said. "It
is very exciting here with the possibilities at around. He received his B.A. in government and
First Baptist." pre-law from Campbell University outside of
The son of a Baptist pastor in Charlotte. N C., Raleigh, N.C., then took a year off from studies.
Seagle committed his life to Christ when he was After wrestling with the idea, Seagle decided
6, but didn't decide on the ministry until after that God wanted him to become a pastor and
he was graduated from college, went on to obtain his M.S. of Divinity at New
Academically speaking, Seagle has been Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary.

-- ---


DAVE SIGLERiCnror


Crestview in the Florida Panhandle, where he most


or growth, spread of gospel

Currently, Seagle is working on doctoral stud-
ies through Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Louisville, Ky. Add 14 years of pas-
toring churches in Florida and the Carolinas,
and he is well-prepared for this new post.
Seagle comes to Inverness from Crestview dn
the Florida Panhandle), where he most recently
worked for the Florida Baptist Convention, with
his wife, Sharon, and their four teenagers. Mrs.
Seagle is an ardent runner and skilled in sign
language: Seagle enjoys cruising on his motor-
bike. "but only in warm weather," he said, so
expect to see him astride his Yamaha V-Star
1100 very soon.
Why come to Inverness? "Several things drew
us here," Seagle said. "First is the warmth and


I"


Please see ; i .:-JPage 8C


Nancy Kennedy
GRACE
NOTES


The

power

of women

in love

A few weeks ago, I
attended a women's
night of worship at my
church.
We sang, we prayed. A few
women spoke. Afterward we
hung out and ate some
incredible food.
Toward the end of the
worship part of the evening
and before the eating part,
Angel, the women's ministry
leader at my church, asked
us to dream big for a
moment She told us to imag-
ine what our community
would look like if women
"got it" if women truly
grasped both the concept
and the experience of the
gospel, of being loved and
forgiven and set free in
Christ.
"What kind of an impact
would that have?" she
asked.
She left the question
open-ended and .-unan-
swered, allowing us 'to
explore it in our imagina-
tions. To dream big and
grand.
She read the prayer from
the Bible writer Paul to the
first-century church in
Ephesus (which is now in
eastern Turkey) and prayed
Please see GRACE/Page 8C









(Is
i


0





LM
ecim

U) A


Calendar of EVENTS


Services &
STUDIES

Come as you are
The men of St. Timothy
Lutheran Church will meet for
breakfast; prayer and Bible study
at 8 a.m. today. The School of
Theology is from 9:30 a.m. to
noon. The informal "come as you
are" worship service is at 5 p.m.
Pastor Bradford's sermon for the
first Sunday in Lent is "Tempted to
be Like God." Worship services are
at 7:30, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Holy
Communion is offered. Sunday
school classes for all ages meet
from 10 to 10:45 a.m.
It's a pleasure
Sunday's message is titled "We
Were Planned For God's
Pleasure," at the 8:30 and 10:30
a.m. services at Inverness
Church of God, 416 U.S. 41
South, Inverness. A nursery is pro-
vided. Bishop Larry Powers is the


senior pastor. Call 726-4524 for
information. *.
Young adults sought
Church Without Walls in
Inverness is seeking young-adult
worshipers and musicians for
Saturday evenings at 6. Call Pastor
Tammy Trowbridge at 302-9444.
Services announced
True Vine Apostolic Church
offers Sunday school classes at 10
a.m. Sunday eveningworship is at
7. Wednesday services include
Bible study at 7:30 p.m. and a
youth service at the same time.
The church is at 10340
Pennsylvania Ave., Homosassa.
Call 621-0373.
Herriman has services
Sunday morning worship servic-
es begin at 11 with Pastor Ray
Herriman at Grace Bible Church,
6382 W. Green Acres St.,
Homosassa. Sunday school class-
es at 9:30 a.m. are followed with a
coffee fellowship. Choir practice is


at 5 p.m. The evening service is at
6 and the teens meet at 7.
The Wednesday Bible study and
prayer meeting is at 7 p.m.
Ladies' and men's Bible studies
meet Thursday nights. Call 628-
5631. Men of Praise also practice.
Manning to speak
Sunday services are 8:15 and
10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. at First
Assembly of God of Dunnellon,
2872 W. Dunnellon Road (County
Road 488). Tom Manning will be
the special speaker at the morning
services. Sunday school classes
for all ages are at 9:45 a.m.
Send prayer requests to: Prayer
Team, P.O. Box 2321, Dunnellon
FL 34430.
Begin spiritual journey
First United Methodist Church
of Inverness begins the spiritual
journey titled "40 Days With Jesus"
Sunday. Everyone will receive this
daily devotional book, which will be
read during the 40 days leading to
Easter.


The book examines the com-
plete life of Christ. Sunday worship
services are at 8:15, 9:15 and
10:45 a.m. The church is at 3896
S. Pleasant Grove Road.
Call 726-2522.
Be welcomed
Find a warm welcome at
Community Congregational
Christian Church in Citrus
Springs.
The service begins at 10 a.m.
Pastor Brian Anderson's will contin-
ue his series of sermons through
Lent on "Learning Lessons From
the Lord," focusing on Jesus. Bible
study is at 8:45 a.m. Sunday and
7 p.m. Wednesday.
The church will have a soup and
pie supper at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.
22. Donation is $6.
Call (352) 489-1260.
Give God valentines
Church of Today, home of
Positive Practical Christianity, offers
Sunday services and classes
based on the Bible, Unity teachings


and contemporary spiritual books.
In the 10 a.m. service Sunday,-the
Rev. Linda Harbin's lesson will be
"A Valentine for
God What would a Valentine to
God say?" The "Chat Room" class
at 9:15 a.m. will discuss "The Color
of Love the many aspects of
love."
Church of Today is a family
church; all are welcome and dress
is casual. Services are in the
Crystal River Woman's Club
House, 320 S. Citrus Ave. Parking
is in the rear.
Fellowship follows the service.
Hale to minister
Dan Hale will minister in music
and the word of God at the 10:30
a.m. service Sunday at Covenant
Church of God in Floral City,
which meets in the Floral City
Elementary School library.
Everyone is welcome.
For information or directions, call
341-0100.
Please see EVENTS/Page 5C


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