District basketball
Citrus Highs
survives scare
in district
roundball
tourney
action.
PAGE lE


>0E

FZc
m 0
-~

~ C
-~i -<


] Z -





S
=


o -
> -

>_--
> =-


SCITRU 0 U N T Y





Nwww.chronicleonline.com


. '. t *
9 99 9 ~,.9 ~ 9 *. ** 9 9


/,


HIGH
72
LOW
55


FORECAST: Partly
cloudy and cooler, with
north to northwesterly
winds into the evening.
PAGE 2A


School schedules could change


Board to hear plan

for standardization
MIKE WRIGHT
mwright@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Thousands of public school chil-
dren next year will see their morning
" sleep ritual disrupted if a plan to
'change school starting and ending
times is' endorsed by the Citrus
County School Board.


Superintendent of Schools begin earlier.
Sandra "Sam" Himmel told Many middle school chil-
school administrators this dren will lose an hour's sleep.
week she has decided to The middle school hours
change school times begin-, would be 7:55 a.m. to 2:20 p.m.
ning in the fall so that each Three of the four middle
tier of school is on its own flat schools -- Crystal River,
schedule. Inverness and Lecanto have
Himmel's proposal, which Sandra starting times now that are at
goes Tuesday to the school Himmel least an hour later.
board, would require all 10 superintendent The new high school times,
elementary schools in session of schools. 7:40 a.m. to 2:40 p.m., will have
between 9:05 a.m. and 3:30 virtually no effect on the cur-
p.m. Three elementary schools are on rent schedule.
a similar schedule now; the others No two schools now are on the same


schedule. Because school buses make
double runs each day pick up and
drop off for one school, then do it
again for another school the stag-
gered starting and ending times are
confusing and expensive, district offi-
cials said.
"It's really complex for buses to run
that many different schedules,"
Support Services Director Jim
Hughes said.
Himmel said Wednesday the plan
would save up to $150,000 in trans-
portation costs because standard
starting and ending times will reduce


the amount of routes. That savings
could fund school programs, she said.
The number of bus driving posi-
tions will be reduced through attri-
tion, Hughes said.
Most elementary and middle
schools would see the biggest differ-
ence. For example, Hernando and
Pleasant Grove elementary schools
now begin at 8 a.m. and end at about 2
p.m. The proposed change would start
school an hour later and end 90 min-
utes later

Please see SCHOOL/Page 5A


Vie0


A
J..L


BRIAN LaPETER/Cnonicle
Thousands of birds frequent the county landfill daily, but the main attraction for birders on Eagle Snag Trail Is the American bald eagle.

Winged wonders abound at Eagle Snag

Joy GALLON
For the Chronicle ON THE NET:
a S br tl For more information about
ioagle Snag birding trails s birding trails in Citrus County,
one of Citrus Couny s go online to www.citrusbirding-
best-kept secrets proba- trail.com
bly because of its inglori-
ous location at the county landfill. gng the eye to the birders admir-
On a recent Saturday afternoon, ing it through binoculars. Several
the number of birds at the landfill immature eagles perched in nearby
was quite large. Laughing gulls rose trees. An active eagle nest could be
and sank over their meals as the seen along Eagle Snag trail with a
compacting tractors rolled back and parent bald eagle in residence.
forth. Also dining in abundance Thousands of birds arrive there Birders scan the sky during a recent expedition at the county landfill.
were turkey vultures, black il- daily for what they consider
tures, herring gulls and hawks. scrumptious meals, but the main landfills and water treatment cies.
A mature bald eagle serenely sat attraction is the American bald plants. Although eagles are fish Dick Blewitt. longtime birder,.
nearby and watched the gulls' eagle. hawks, they scavenge as well, and
repeated fluttering, occasionally Birders expect to find eagles at landfills provide tempting delica- Please see BR&ERS/Page 5A

. . .T.-.Haffia-.J..r.Br...... ... -.. . .. . ...... -..-. . . -...... ..... .. ..........


Sex


offender


hearing


slated


Man accused

of violating

hisprobation
DAVE PIEKLIK
dpieklik@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Circuit Court Judge Ric
Howard set a Feb. 28 hearing
for a convicted sex offender
sentenced to 30 years' sex
offender probation, after
authorities say he violated pro-
bation by possessing pornogra-
phy.
Joshua Science, 31, of
Homosassa, appeared Wed-
nesday before Howard for a
bond hearing
after his Feb.
11 arrest.


home last
Friday, his pro-
bation officer
said he found Joshua
several porno- Science
graphic videos was serving
- a violation of 30 years of
the probation probation.
terms.
Science was serving 30
years' sex offender probation
after Howard sentenced him
last November for having sex
with underage girls.
During his bond hearing,
attorney Jim Cummins argued
the videos had been in
Science's bedroom before he
was sentenced, and there was
no evidence he had actually
viewed them. He said
Science's parents have-not let
him out of their sight since he
Was put on probation.
The parents stood by their
son's side during the hearing.
Howard agreed to set a
$1,000 bond for Science, who
has remained at the Citrus
County Detention Facility,
after Assistant State Attorney
Howard "Skip" Boll said the
Please see OFFENDER/Page7A


Phillips: Enforcement lacking for airboat noise


Residents complain

about increase
TERRY WITT
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Citrus County Commission
Chairwoman Vicki Phillips on Wed-


* X Annie's Mailbox ... 4C
W Movies ......... 5C
SComics ......... 5C
Crossword ....... 4C
Editorial ... . . 10A
Horoscope ..... 5C
Obituaries ....... 6A
Stocks ......... 8A
Four Sections



6 845 8 200


nesday said airboat noise would not
be an issue on the county's waterways
if current laws were enforced.
Waterfront residents have com-
plained in recent weeks about the
increase in airboat noise and have
petitioned the county commission to
limit sound levels to 90 decibels at a
distance of 50 feet from the boat
Phillips said the county was in the
process of writing a revised noise


Fare
suited
S to a tee
0
0 Brentwood
ii Farms Bar
S & Grill
o attracts
! golfers
and others
S seeking
S some
j1 good local
I. food./1C


ordinance incorporating airboat
noise standards when the issue sur-
faced. The proposed ordinance would
adopt the 90 decibels at 50-feet stan-
dard for airboats.
However, Phillips said she sees no
point in going forward with such an
ordinance if the sheriff is not going to
enforce it She said she hopes to dis-
cuss the noise ordinance with Sheriff
Jeff Dawsy to find out if he intends to


Fed head
urges caution
0 Federal
-- Reserve
I- Chairman
4- Alan
2 Greenspan
urges a go-
slow approach
for private
Social Security
accounts.
/12A


enforce it
"As a legislative body, we can pass a
law, but if it's not enforced, we haven't
accomplished anything," she said.
Speaking to the Chronicle Editorial
Board, Phillips said the sheriff's
office already has two laws on the
books that could be used to control
airboat noise on the county's water-
ways, if they were being enforced.
A county ordinance prohibits air-


Shiltes to hold
elections
Leaders of
the governing
coalition are
to vote for a
new prime
minister for
Iraq after
failing
to reach an
agreement.
/12A


boat operation be-
tween 11 p.m. and 6
a.m., except on certain
days during the hunt-
ing season when the.
boats are allowed on
the water 30 minutes
before sunrise. The
Sheriff's Office issued


Vicki
Phitlipos

six citations


Please see N ::./Page 7A


Sumter County
principal dies
* A Sumter County
intermediate
school principal is
found dead of an
apparent self-
inflicted gunshot
wound./11A
* Two new mem-
bers of Inverness
City Council
attend their first
meeting./11A


ali








CiTRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


ENTERTAINMENT


2A TruT4CfAYV Fhn.DTAyV 1 7 s2005


Florida
LOTTERIES
Here are the
winning numbers
selected
Wednesday in the
Florida Lottery:

CASH 3
4-1-4
PLAY 4
2-8-2-5
LOTTO
- 7 8 35-48-52
FANTASY 5
5-6-14-20-32
2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
tash 3: 7-7-4
flay 4:6-0-0-7
Fantasy 5:12 -14 -15 -19 36
:5-of-5 2 winners $116,155.29
4-of-5 306 $122
3-of-5 9,841 $1.0.50
Mega Money: 6 25 28 44
Mega Ball: 15
4-of-4 MB No winner
4-of-4 9 $3,350.00
3-of-4 MB 102 $646
3-of-4 1,735 $113.50
2-of-4 MB 2,669 $51.50
2-of-4 24,314 $5.50
1-of-4 MB 54,854 $4
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Cash 3: 5 5 4
Play 4:9-6-2-8
Fantasy 5: 17-9-15- 24 25
5-of-5 5 winners $38,985.08
4-of-5 459 $82
3-of-5 12,791 $8
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Cash 3:8 6 3
Play 4:5-0-9-4
Fantasy 5: 19-21 23-27 35
5-of-5 1 winner $194,370
4-of-5 286 $109.50
3-of-5 8,591 $10
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Cash 3:4-4-2
Play 4:3-7-9-0
Fantasy 5:8 19 20 22 28
5-of-5 2 winners $138,227.60
4-of-5 434 $102.50
3-of-5 12,802 $9.50
Lotto: 3-17-19-28-33-48
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 105 $3,838.50
4-of-6 5,335 $61
3-of-6 103,122 $4.50
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
Cash 3:3-2-2
Play4:5-1-7-3
Fantasy 5:1-3-14-23-33
5-of-5 2 winners $131,463.40
4-of-5 385 $110

INSIDE THE NUMBERS
U To verify the accuracy of
winning lottery numbers,
players-should double-check
t.pgurnb.ers printed above.
.hInu.umbers officially posted
Ithe Florida Lottery. On the
Web; o'to www.flalottery
.com; by telephone, call (850)
487-7777.


BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle
Tobey Hunter, community representative of the American
Cancer Society, Is one of the last to leave Tuesday night
after a kick-off meeting for the Relay For Life at Citrus
Springs Middle School. This is the first year of the Citrus
Springs relay, which raises money for cancer research and
education. The event takes place April 22 and 23. For more
Information, call Hunter at 637-5577.




go$ 01W 11iC.4 &ig


S- m a a ***:
a,,,*A




.. ..
a^-mmu:
-f --o-- :
s-u w ]S. - -0Al h N '.
a-.^Hi -'aR a^W i^W -^Hl


...xi. *1ll i ll i. .........
::: . .. ...... .


-* *6 *W *

* f- -:


am=mm-=


,t e 1m


::.


-.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-


S :::..


. :


righted Materia
a ,s


a l Sy m ailaan
"=--iT,


a a


an

-e. -4F -..:


dam
. ...,,XXXm:. 40b : ..

o ar. ...i
1 8- a :




-., ...N. ...
a. .- *xx a e ...:.



---- ... ..... am.
a j^ ** 0h X -*ftir '~
-" a a' ' 'e ff
1-- xix Mlf- -^ *fa*x<
a w e---i -** :-..*.


a C -i 4a ***

S-aw
4M e- : r
axi a:* -li- *tki-

---| -- I. *0*
db -x ** ai~ tx a f "


4%. 46.a ..a..S .a.......-...




Avaiiiielmfom C0omm-ercial News Prmvi6 ders
A /a ......l m emam i,


a-- aa-


so .ft ..
An" H-. %


::: NN -^^^^ 4WAMPidkifte ^^c.^
* -**e
W- l a -. -
-e a"ow-b b N qi

aw


"..iiiM n S,
*- a a a
--a ~


a-c


,i ............ ,... ...... :.



.:- fa-. *... .. e .
i .




a,: - -p.-


C-. - a
m *A L

oft HUft W-ifxi j^^^_^^^
issa m am


*N- -:Af
a- -.- a
*iffii -:::::!II.ii- .x<


nin u i ... ...


Ia


S ......... k :
... -.a. ql 4..M


S ---- ......


* a *


'S -a *.'46
'*-Noa mw 00b
l-ow 4m


.a ................. :::SIW 'C onW 9


-som
SW S S41


I ..
W ee


an -


W'A


a4Dh


Sgggagp C-).a-~ a.-.gl
'a agn4 a
agi C agi) lii~ni


O ..


Whua-:.: -




io Mollm
aMMg-


* AM

- -
* -U.

* ailill@e


alb
ae-



ma ..ggy
* *h
e-a
-a Ciigp-


* *r-


.*
= ..=Zlt
S a .ap
*****I
::
a mmm. i


ih...=:: ., I:
- --- ,
aO


a
own -
aomm


-ia iiiioir ai- at"
* -niiii -**


"Mw.4s.anew a* e


4i e --Ml C a


S ............


.- S a a *l :n: ** *. . *i. *a.
-n agil alili -ul a


Working late


a


amps I HURSDAY, rEBRUAkEy JL /, Aqjv:-,p


vbk


Lqw












~i7
k( \>'~
~


I. (
~ ~N. / ~

\


3A
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 17, 2005
www.chronlclonline.com


Committee suggests process


County BRIEFS


Construction debacle spurs recommendation


CRISTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
As the Blue Ribbon Committee con-
tinues to shed light on the Homosassa
Elementary School construction deba-
cle, members debated recommenda-
tions to be included for the Citrus
County School Board.
If the committees recommendations
are implemented, the school district's
Facilities and Construction Depart-
ment paperwork will substantially



Motel


plans


add-on

DAVE PIEKLIK
dpieklik@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The Central Motel in
Inverness is becoming a bigger
home away from home.
The 19-year-old motel is
expanding by adding 16 rooms
to the current 38-room motel.
The renovations will include
an on-site laundry facility, and
a room for conferences and
banquets.
Manager Teri Adkisson said
the motel received its building
permit Monday, and work
began at the site Tuesday,
when utility poles were
removed and concrete was
poured.
Adkisson expects to com-
plete work by the end of the
year. .
"Our goal is to be up and
running by the next busy sea-
son," Adkisson said, indicating
December and January is
when the area sees an
increase in visitors.
Each new room will resem-
ble the current units, with a
refrigerator, two queen-size
beds and a coffee maker. The
new rooms will add
microwaves to cater to "repeat
visitors," and each room will
have its own balcony.
The new rooms will overlook
the nearby Withlacoochee
State Trail.
"It's going to be a nice,
peaceful setting," Adkisson
said.
The 435-square foot confer-
ence/banquet facility will fea-
ture theater-style seating for
up to 50 guests. Though
Adkisson said the room would
not necessarily provide an inti-
mate setting for a wedding, but
it would provide ample space
for presentations, family
reunions, meetings, legal dep-
ositions and other functions.
"There's definitely a need
for that in this area," she said.
"We have at least two guests in
house who are waiting to move
into homes that are under con-
struction."
She said construction would
be done in a manner that won't
be intrusive to guests, and
which won't take away guest
parking spots.
Adkisson credits the house-
keeping staff for helping make
the motel a successful
business.
"Everyone works together to
make it a good, comfortable
business," she said. "The
guests seem to feel they're at
home."


increase to ensure construction sites
are properly inspected, employees will
follow up on complaints and concerns
and the superintendent and school
board members will be more aware of
construction projects.
"What you're suggesting is a paper
trail, so that people like us can pick it
up and find the thread," committee
member Robert Kegel said at a meeting
Wednesday.
The committee said the school dis-
trict should only use subcontractors
and specialty trade contractors that are


TERRY WITT
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Officials from three environmental
agencies will examine a leaking berm
near Arrowhead next week to deter-
mine if immediate repairs are needed.
The Southwest Florida Water
Management District has arranged a
Feb. 23 visit by officials from U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers and Florida
Department of Environmental
protection.


Character"

makes stop in

Crystal River
AMY SHANNON
ashannon@chronideonline.com
Chronicle
Call it flat boy phenome-
non.
Flat Stanley, an adventur-
ous storybook character
used by teachers for nearly a
decade, made his way to
Crystal River Thursday via
envelope.
Carol Harrington said she
was thrilled when her 7-year-
old great-niece in West
Virginia asked if she could
seiid'her Flat Stanley paper
cutout to visit Florida.
'Anything for Abbey,"
Harrington said. "Her mom
said I'm the first person she
thought to send him to."'
Created by a third-grade
teacher in 1995, the project's
idea is to have students
design their own Flat
Stanley or their own flat
images and mail them
somewhere for an adven-
ture, according to the
Official Flat Stanley Project
Web site. It's aimed at
improving student's literacy
skills through shared
resources.
"I think it's a good educa-
tional tool," Harrington said.
Harrington's Flat Stanley
guest arrived with the follow-
ing instructions from Mrs.
Goode's second-grade class:
"Our' class just finished
reading the book, 'Flat
Stanley,' by Jeff Brown.
"In this story, Stanley
Lambchop is flattened by a
bulletin board. He has many
adventures while being flat
We decided to send Flat
Stanley to you to see what
kind of adventures he might
experience. Please take Flat
Stanley on an adventure and
return him to us, telling us
about it"
Harrington has put togeth-
er a small scrapbook for
Stanley to take back to
Abbey, showing her where
he's been and telling her
what he's done.
"I might be putting too
much into it," Harrington
said. "I enjoy doing it"
She took Stanley to the
Chamber of Commerce
Crystal River office, and
picked up various brochures


licensed with the county, as well as stop
directly purchasing building materials
in order to avoid paying sales tax.
"They need to have a better method
of tracking," Kegel said.
Committee member Priscilla Watkins
said the district should have provided
their contractor with a letter, exempting
them from sales tax, rather than pur-
chase the steel for the elementary
school's contractor.
School board chairwoman Pat
Deutschman said she believes the
method of purchasing items to avoid
paying state sales tax is the only way the
state will allow, but she will check with
the school board's attorney Richard


"Spike" Fitzpatrick.
Other suggestions discussed were
that students be included in the initial
design process of construction projects,
and that the school board review the
Blue Ribbon Committee's report a year
from now to assess the district's
progress.
While the committee reviewed the
most current draft of their report,
Deutschman asked them to check all
facts included in the final draft because
the report may be used in future law-
suits. She added that the school board
may not be the one beginning any liti-
gation, but would not make any further
comments regarding the matter.


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Carol Harrlngton's 7-year-old great-niece Abbey Sullivan sent her Flat Stanley from West
Virginia. Carol has taken pictures of Stanley around Crystal River and plans to get a picture
with the city police chief and mayor. She's made a scrapbook with all the photos showing
where Stanley has been along with pamphlets about the city.


for the scrapbook He's also
visited King's Bay Nature
Preserve, she said.
She hopes to get a photo of
Stanley with Crystal River
Police Chief Steven Burch
and another with Mayor Ron
Kitchen, she said.
Thousands of students
have participated in the
project throughout the
world, creating their own
Flat Stanley and shipping
him to all sorts of places,
according to his Web site.
From orbiting earth


ON THE NET
U For more information about the Flat Stanley Project, go
to www.flatstanley.com.


aboard the space shuttle
Discovery, to appearing on
television programs like
"The West Wing", "ER",
"Everybody Loves Ray-
mond", "The Rosie
O'Donnell Show" and
"Jeopardy", Stanley has
quite a travel log, according
to his Web site.


He has met world lead-
ers, including U.S. Pres-
ident George W. Bush and
former U.S. President Bill
Clinton, according to his
Web site.
He has also toured Mount
Everest, the Taj Mahal, the
Eiffel Tower and the White
House.


Property owner Charlie Strange is
concerned a collapse of the earthen
berm could cause flooding.
Chester Bradshaw, a friend of
Strange, said tlie berm is leaking in two
places, a sign it might be growing even
more unstable.
The first leak was discovered trick-
ling from under a mature cypress tree.
The second leak is about five feet from
the first, Bradshaw said.
The berm adjoins the Hernando Pool
near the unincorporated town of
Arrowhead in northeast Citrus County.


... the visit is to determine if there Is Imminent
danger, and if a quick fix can be accomplished ...


Members of the Withlacoochee River
Basin Board, a sub-board of the water
district, indicated last week that they
wanted the berm's owner to share the
cost of repairing the structure because
it is private property.
Water district spokesman Michael
Molligan said the primary purpose of
the Feb. 23 visit is to determine if there


is imminent danger, and if a quick fix
can be accomplished in the short term.
Arrowhead residents have expressed
concern about the leaking berm. Their
low-lying community is frequently
flooded by the Withlacoochee River, but
some fear a break in the berm could
send a wave of water rushing into parts
of the community.


He has toured Mount Everest, the Taj Mahal,

the Eiffel Tower and the White House.




Flat Stanley says hello


Special to the Chronicle
The Dunnellon Bank of
America security camera capr
turned this Image of the sus-
pect during Friday's bank
robbery.

Police search for
robbery suspect
Police continue their search
for a suspect they believe
robbed a Dunnellon Bank of
America Friday afternoon.
A man walked into the bank -
at about 1:45 p.m. and demand-
ed money, Dunnellon Police offi-
cials said. The man took an
undisclosed amount of cash and
fled, but his image was captured
on the bank's surveillance tape.
"We're looking at several dif-
ferent avenues," Lt. John
Walldrop said.
Witnesses described the man.
as white, about 5 feet 8 inches
to 10 inches tall, 160 to 170
pounds and 24 to 30 years old,
Walldrop said.
He had a clean appearance
and long sideburns. He was
wearing a blue bomber jacket
and a baseball cap.
Anyone with information
about this case should call the -
Dunnellon Police Department at
(352) 465-8510 or the Marion -
County Sheriff's Department at '
(352) 732-9111.
Health department
to offer flu shots
The Citrus County Health
Department is offering adult flu
and pneumonia shots from 5 to
7 p.m. Feb. 23 in Inverness.
Pneumonia vaccine is recom-
mended for anyone age 65 and
older. A second dose of pneu-.
mococcal vaccine is recom-
mended after 5 years to persons
age 65 and older who received
the first dose more than 5 years
ago when under age 65.
Please be advised if you have
Medicaid/HMO or HMO cover-
age, you will need to receive
your vaccines from your health
care provider or pay for the vac-
cines upon receipt.
The cost of the flu vaccine is
$15; the pneumonia shot is $25.
Medicare, Part B, will cover the
cost for the flu shot and a one-
time only pneumonia shot. Make
sure to bring your Medicare card
and driver's license with you.
If you have questions, call the
health department at Inverness,
726-1731.
New Kids Central
names Johnson CEO:
Kids Central Inc., in trouble
with the Florida Department of
Children & Families, has named
a new chief operating officer to
replace outgoing CEO Janice
Johnson.
James Patrick, former CEO of
the Children's Home Society of
Florida, took the helm of the
organization that administers a
$89.3 million DCF contract
responsible for the safety and
welfare of abused and neglect-
ed children in Central Florida.
Spokesmen from Kids Central
and DCF District 13 said they
are hopeful that differences
between Kids Central and DCF
will be settled soon.
Firefighters find no
fire at courthouse
Citrus County Fire Rescue
personnel responded shortly
after 5 p.m. Wednesday to the
Citrus County Courthouse after
workers on the third floor report-
ed smelling electrical smoke.
Firefighters searched the
building but found no fire.
Progress Energy workers were
called in.
-From staff reports

Correction
Due to reporter error, a story
on Page 1A of Wednesday's
edition, "Citrus builders cut into
impact fees," contained incorrect
information. The impact fee for
the Villages is $1,650.
The Chronicle regrets the
error.


3 agencies to get close look at leaky berm Feb. 23


111MISM:
M;WN3 oml:"",,%mirov.,"illo-olliiiiiiiii


Local


I








CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


&A tlLJZ.S'nlAYFERAY1-20


Crystal River students


arrested for grand theft


Deputies: Boys activated

maintenance radio
AMY SHANNON
ashannon@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle


Tuesday, the si
Citrus County
tice field.
The students
nel on the rad
mission to the
Center.
While in con
students refus,


c': Citrus County Sheriff's Office deputies arrest- began singing
ed three Crystal River High School students ments through
-Wednesday morning after they admitted to talk- Dispatchersa
ing and singing on a maintenance man's radio dispatch center
they found at the school's practice field., not The studei
Kevin Matthew Lanier, 18, of Lecanto, a 17- neath a tree ne
year-old Crystal River boy and a 17-year-old The next day
Homosassa boy were arrested on charges of students in the
grand theft and transmission on police/fire they admitted
radio frequency, according to th
According to the arrest report, this is what The 17-year-
happened: their parents.
While in physical education class at 1:20 p.m. Lanier was j



Couple arrested fo

AMY SHANNON Sheriff's Office's special inves-
ashannon@chronicleonline.com tigation unit found crack
Chronicle cocaine residue and instru-
ments used to ingest the drug
Citrus County Sheriff's in the couple's bedroom,
Office detectives arrested a according to the reports.
S-Hernando couple Wednesday Detectives also found a small
after two teenagers said they residue of marijuana in the
gave them drugs and smoked bottom of a filing cabinet
together. Based on the evidence found
Ronald Edward Alphonse, during the search and the
63, and his girlfriend, Lisa statements provided by the
Jayne Peters, are listed as care- teenagers, the couple was
givers to a 13-year-old girl, arrested on charges of child
according to arrest reports. A neglect. Peters was also
17-year-old boy told detectives charged with contributing to
he knew the couple through the delinquency/dependency
the girl, but did not live at the of a child.
house. Drug charges are still pend-
With a search warrant, the ing, according to Sheriff's Office















7 8 Battery Sale
WINDMILL SELF-STORAGE -A R T WAL
352.746.3633 Lecanto










SrPaddock Mall, Ocal| $ 59










"- FREE B Verticals
W ood Blinds
In Home Consulting I Shutters







*lInstallation 75 4 BatCryStal Pleat


237LECANTO ~ TREETOPS PLAZA
1657 W. GULF TO LAKE HWY
m 527-001

_Evenings and Weekends byAppointment






Best Choice Is
Focused training ood Blinds

















Although Dr. Ward is an accomplished surgeon in other areas such
as Cornea Transplants and Lasik, he has chosen to devote much of
his practice to the study and advancement of cataract surgery. To this
end he has invested in the absolute latest technology and computer
equipment to ensure the preoperative diagnosis you receive is
incredibly accurate. This ensures your surgery will be as precise and
safe as possible and allows the doctor to tailor each surgery to the
exact specifications needed for each patient.

Customized service is the specialty of Ward Eye Center, so we hope
you'll consider us for your cataract surgery and all your vision needs.


Dr. Christopher Ward
Board Certified American
Osteopathic Board of
Ophthalmology and
Otorhinolaryngology
Board Certified National
Board of Examiners
for Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons


Ward

Eye Center
& OPTICAL


.. .. ACOA-DSGNRFRMS POGES. *IV&TRNIONLSE


students found a clearly marked
School Board radio at the prac-

s activated the emergency chan-
io, causing an emergency trans-
county Emergency Operations

tact with the dispatch center, the
ed to identify themselves, and
and making inappropriate com-
the radio.
asked the students to contact the
r through telephone, but they did
nts then buried the radio under-
ear the practice field.
y, Sheriff's officials met with the
school's discipline office, where
to unlawfully using the radio,
e report.
old boys were turned over to

ailed on $2,500 bond.


Citrus County Sheriff
Domestic battery
arrest
Edward Donald Lomberk, 33,
Crystal River, at 11:18 p.m. Tuesday
on charges of domestic battery and
criminal mischief with damage
between $200 and $1,000.
A deputy responded to a house in
reference to a battery. The deputy
saw scratch marks on Lombark's
cheek, below his left eye, according
to the arrest report.
Lombark did not provide an
explanation of how he got the
marks.
At the house, the deputy saw a
large amount of hair in a pile on the
steps, where a woman was sitting.
The woman said Lombark dragged
her around the house and threw her
out the front door, causing her hair to
come out, according to the report.
The deputy saw a three-inch bald
spot, which appeared irritated, on
the woman's head.
The deputy then placed Lomberk
in the back of his patrol car.


For the RECORD

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

While completing his interview
with the woman, Lomberk kicked
the patrol car's side window and
window frame three times causing
them to bend and be pushed out,
according to the report.
His bond was set at $1,000.

Other arrests
Jodine Rosella Nichols, 43,
8984 S. Long Branch Ave.,
Inverness, at 3:27 p.m. Tuesday on
a charge of breach of the peace.
His bond was set at $250.
James George Perzel, 57,
P.O. Box 2954, Homosassa


Springs, at 4:29 p.m. Tuesday on
charges of driving while license sus-
pended and driving an unregistered
vehicle.
His bond was set at $10,500.
Autumn Chisholm, 19,11531
E. Salmon Drive, Floral City, at 6:02
p.m. Tuesday on a charge of pos-
session of a controlled substance
and possession of drug parapherna-
lia.
Her bond was set at $6,500.

Theft
A theft was reported at 3:28
p.m. Monday at a residence at the
7200 block of West Green Acres
Street, Homosassa. The theft
occurred at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Jan.
19.
Vandalism
A representative of the Coca-
Cola Company reported at 8:54.
a.m. Tuesday a case of vandalism,
between 7:30 p.m. Monday and
8:54 a.m. Tuesday, at the 3400
block of East Gulf-to-Lake
Highway, Inverness.


or child neglect; drug charges pending


spokeswoman Gail Tierney.
According to the arrest
reports, this is what happened:
Detectives interviewed the
girl at 7:55 p.m. Tuesday, who
said she left her house and
went to a friend's house
because the couple was argu-
ing about their relationship.
She said the couple found
the girl and told her to come
home. The girl said she would
go to school on Monday and
talk to a counselor.
The girl told detectives
Monday that she told Peters
she wasn't going to come home
because she did not like her


Your Hometown Provider
Since 1983.


home environment She said
she wanted to be taken to a
shelter.
Detectives asked the girl to
describe her home life and why
she was so upset. The girl said
she smoked marijuana with
Alphonse on several occasions.
She said Alphonse gives her
the drug. The girl also told
detectives where the man
keeps it
At 9:25 p.m. Tuesday, detec-
tives interviewed Peters, who
said she has smoked crack
cocaine in front of the girl;
however, it occurred before she
went to jail three months ago.


Did You Know?
Costs associated with hospice care
are generally covered by Medicare,
Medicaid and most private health
insurance plans.
In fact, over 80% of all hospice patient
are over the age of 65 and are entitled
to the services offered by the Medicare
Hospice Benefit, which covers virtually)
all aspects of hospice care.
Source: National Hospice & Palliative Care Organizatior


For more information on hospice care give us a call.
In Citrus 352.527.2020 Toll Free 866.642.0962
www.hospice ofcitruso unty. org

r INPC 'CHC .9SC. I

Has your water treatment system
been checked lately?
A professionally trained Culligan Water Expert will come to your
home and inspect, adjust and check your water system.
i Inspect 'n' Check Special Any Make or Model I


Limited
Time
Offer!


-Pi,


OA14" A Call Your Culligan Water Specialist Today
s Water 1-800-233-2063
..r .ullj, lll l U ,1 i ,ll', J ll, ]' l llll il .. I ."lli. 1 i:D i lf i ,, Jll|] ,lill i' ,llll iT l. l l'w l ll 1 11 i rl'i 'l'l lll. ii
'l C.jl I jll llll .. ; jly A lll u ,l Ul Tl., T lt hi. ,IC ...lJl..l ( '' "1 i li n nn "u : .
,:S *. .


Choose any Culligan Water
Softener or Conditioner and
Take Advantage of this Low
Introductory Offer

$395
3i PER MONTH
For the first 3 months
Call Your Culligan Water Specialist Today
TOLL FREE
UsWater- 1-800-233-2063
U.T II. :J, f... l..T 3 r-1. . -l..lf ..H 1,'.... : P.. .
-------- ---______---___--_---__
Purchase any Culligane Water
Conditioning System and Receive a
-P -o


DRINKING
WATER SYSTEM
(Ooael 250 Serile.


' i.:em


Peters said she didn't know
where she was when she
smoked in front of the girl
because she was always high,
according to the reports.
At 9:40 p.m. Tuesday, the spe-
cial investigations unit execut-
ed a search warrant for the
house.
Detectives found marijuana
and crack cocaine residue
inside the house. Detectives
spoke with the boy, who was
found in the downstairs base-
ment during the search. The
boy said Peters contacted him
at 4:30 a.m. and asked him if he


could come to the house and
help them clean. The boy said
Peters told him the police are
coming out because a report
filed by the girl.
The boy also said he smoked
crack cocaine with Peters on
three occasions, according to
the report.
After the search, detectives
interviewed Alphonse, who
said he never gave the girl mar-
ijuana, nor does he condone
her smoking marijuana.
Alphonse's bond was set at
$5,000. Peters' bond was set at
$5,500.


I C c, I T R uU -.aC L)N T Yo



Foria's Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida's est Commun

To start your subscription:
ts Call now for home delivery by our carriers:
Citrus County: (352) 563-5655 Marion County: 1-888-85
or visit us on the Web at www.shop.naturecoastcentral.com/i
.html to subscribe.
13 wks.: $33.50* 6 mos.: $58.50* 1 year: $1
*Plus 6% Florida sales tax
" For home delivery by mall:
In Florida: $59.00 for 13 weeks Elsewhere in U.S.: $69.00 for I
To contact us regarding your service:
563-5655
Call for redelivery: 6 to 11 a.m. Monday through Satu
6:30 to 11 a.m. Sunday
Call with questions: 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday
6:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday and Su
Main switchboard phone numbers:
Citrus County 563-6363. Citrus Springs, Dunnellon and
County residents, call toll-free at 1-888-852-2340
I want to place an ad:
To place a classified ad: Citrus 563-5966
Marion 1-888-852-2340
To place a display ad: 563-5592
To place an online display ad: 563-3206 or e-mail us at
nccsales@chronicleonline.c
I want to send Information to the Chronicle:
MAIL IT TO US The Chronicle, P.O. Box 1899, Inverness, FL
FAX IT TO US Advertising- 563-5665, Newsroom 563-321
E-MAIL IT TO US Advertising: advertlslng@chronicleonline.co
Newsroom: newsdesk@chronicleonltne.coM
Where to find us:
Meadowcrest office Inverness office
I44 U I npi s 1
-

1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd. 106 W. Main St.,
Crystal River, FL 34429 Inverness, FL 34450
Beverly Hills office: Visitor Homosassa office: Beacon



Tn~mmi Buwiaerd

3603 N. Lecanto Highway 3852 S. Suncoast B] ,,
Beverly Hills, FL Homosassa, FL 34446
Who's In charge:
Gerry M ulligan ...................................... ':' 56
Charlie Brennan ...................................... Editor, 562
Tim Hess ........................ Director of Operations, 56-
John Provost .............................. Advertising Director, 56"
Neale Brennan ...... Promotions/Community Affairs Manager, 56&
Jay Gillispie ............................. Circulation Manager, 562
John Murphy ...... .............. Classified Manager, 56'
Tom Feeney ...... .............. Production Manager, 563
Kathie Stewart ................. Advertising Services Director, 56;

Report a news tip:
Opinion page questions ..................... Charlie Brennan, 56"
To have a photo taken ........................ Linda Johnson, 565
News stories ....................................... M ike Arnold, 56;
Feature/community/wire service content ......... Mike Arnold. 56
Sports event coverage .......................................... 563
Sound Off ....................... ............................ 56;

Founded in 1891, The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled news
Please recycle your newspaper
Visit us on the World Wide Web www.chronlcleonline
Published every Sunday through Saturday
By Citrus Publishing, Inc.
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429
Phone (352) 563-6363
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Citrus County Chronicle .
POST OFFICE BOX 1899, INVERNESS, FL 34451-1899
106 W. MAIN ST., INVERNESS, FL 34450
l S PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL
SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280


E
lity



2-2340
chronicle

03.00*


3 weeks



rday


nday

Marion





om

34451
80
m


3-3225
3 3227
3-3240
3-6363
3-5655
3-3255
-3275
33234


3-3225
3-5660
4-2930
1-2930
3-3261
3 0579

print.
a.com


Call Your Culligan Water Specialist Today '
a TOLL FREE I
/Is Water 1-800-233-2063
-- .,- :- -. -. .. R- -. T - - -. -
im t. i, .T i, v t n l. > a r .. i.-:... -. M -;|J.|^ i ,:Ti. .t "'*i- .y .ti
CALL TODAY! ..
We have a plan that will fit your needs and budget.


800-233-2063 Is Water
Complete Service on Everything We Sell
FREE SALT DELIVERY FREE WATER ANALYSIS
The Go0o Houeakeeping seal aplies 10 waler softeners whole Douse
fillers and drinking water syslerns Bes Buy applies I) orily their S Wd
Culligan Gold series Soltrnefs .


A&AN& -1-HURSDAY, PEBRUARY I/, ZUU:> k--/


bo W. H-.. ... a I'M
FL 34440
(352 628-0123
0 1.,,, VL 34432
(352) 489-3579


A


--91 e 1 11 t 3 m


$14 95







Crm,;.q OUN--l L)CHONCL kARDAY FBRAR 1,-00 .S


BIRDERS
Continued from Page 1A

leads monthly expeditions
[,around Eagle Snag Trail, and
is full of reliable information
about the birds that visit there.
There are 18 official birding
,trails from the Gulf of Mexico
to the Withlacoochee River,
'according to Blewitt He said
:that because of its location, the
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Committee
wouldn't accept Eagle Snag as
Part of the Great Florida
Birding Trail System. It is,
'however, part of the Citrus
County birding trail system.
When the first European set-
tlers arrived on this continent,
bald eagles were very common.
By 1963, their population on
the continental United States
-'had been reduced to 417
known breeding pairs. In 1967,
'.Congress declared the bald
,eagle an endangered species,
Sand by 1976 it was listed by the
Fish and Wildlife Commission
as a nationally endangered
species.
: Habitat destruction, hunt-
ing.and use of the pesticide
: DDT were the major reasons
fbr the bald eagle's decline.
The eagle is at the top of a very
: 'iong food chain, and DDT con-
Scentrated in their bodies, caus-
i.,, ng the females to lay eggs with
shells too soft to withstand
incubation. The banning of
'DDT and captive rearing pro-
grams helped increase the
numbers of bald eagles, and in
1995 its status was upgraded to
S.'threatened." Today, there are
more than 50,000 bald eagles in
-the U.S.


SCHOOL
Continued'from Page 1A

Principals say parents will
have the biggest adjustment.
The work we're trying to do
'i:, here with parents is to have a
S morning day care," Pleasant
Grove Principal Patrick Simon
said. "The good news is we
.won't have as many tardies to
school."
Himmel said she is commit-
ted to providing necessary day
care for schools to help adjust
with the new schedule.
:' Hernando Elementary
S School Principal Carol Mainor
said she has several. .after-,.
; school programs thatr may,.be.,
affected.
"Hopefully, we'll be able to
tack that lost hour onto the
I morning instead." she said.
I : From a transportation stand-
point, the new schedule makes
sense, Hughes said.
On many afternoons, bus
S.drivers whisk elementary
S'school youngsters back to their
: :schools when no one is meet-
i : ing them at the bus stop, or the
Child has forgotten his or her
stop. Hughes said drivers do
that because they must rush to
-the next school run.
With elementary children
.the last run of the day, drivers
and transportation officials
will have more time to track
Down parents or guardians
when necessary.
Although Himmel met with
school principals since first
Floating the plan in December,
she did not seek input from
Parents or the schools' adviso-
ry enhancement councils. She
:: i said the issue is safety.
: "We have elementary school
children being picked up in
:..the dark and that's always
1;.-been a concern for parents,"
S:;she said. "We could drag this '
; ,issue out forever. It's been
,' talked about for a couple years
.:" iand it's time to make a deci-
o sion. I'll stick to my guns that
'' our first issue has been over
:'. safety."

WEEKLY LINEUP
Nearly a dozen medical
' professionals contribute
their expertise to
columns in Health &
Life./Tuesdays
Read up on all things
school-related in the


Bald eagles are not actually
bald and no, they do not
have hair on their heads. In the
past, the word "bald," was used
to mean "white." When
mature, these eagles have a
white head and tail, and a
blackish-brown body. Their
feet and beak are yellow.
Bald eagles take four years
to mature, and may wait to the
fifth year to breed. One-year-
old eagles are brown all over,
and 2- and 3-year-olds have
white underparts. In their
fourth year, the head and tail
become all white.
Although female and male
bald eagles look alike, the
females are bigger. The
females reach about 13 pounds


and the males about 9.
From beak to tail, the bald
eagle is about 31 inches long -
as large as a toddler and the
wingspan reaches nearly 7
feet.
Bald eagles mate for life, and
usually produce a clutch of two
to three eggs once a year.
Immature birds migrate, but
they are here all year round
once they reach maturity.
The Eagle Snag Trail follows
most of the perimeter of the
landfill, and is open to visitors
every day except Sunday.
Birders can sign in at the land-
fill office and use the trail
between 8 am and 4:30 p.m.
weekdays, and 8 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Saturday.


$109

24' Aluminum .
Extension Ladder -'!
*225 Ib. load .
capacity #98196 e
8' Fiberglass
Stepladder
*225 load capacity
#94571 $69
rd LEVOLOR"
% Special Order
blinds and
shades.
O FF Now through 2/28/05.
SF F See store for details.


Birder promotes trails with booklet


JoY GALLON
For the Chronicle
Dick Blewitt is not one to talk
much about himself; he does,
however, have a lot to say about
birds.
"I have been a birder all my
life," Blewitt said. "Since I was
a Boy Scout, I've always been
fascinated with them."
Interesting tidbits about
birds abound in Blewitt's con-
versation, from his corny joke
about the vulture checking
onto the airplane with his "car-
rion" luggage, to remarks about


WANT MORE INFO?
N For more information about birding in Citrus County, visit
http:,'-./www.citrusbirdingtrrail.com, or call Blewitt at
382-1573.


Ben Franklin promoting the
turkey for our national bird. He
makes novice birders feel at
home on the trail, and easily
shares his birding knowledge.
Besides taking groups along
the Eagle Snag Trail to look for
eagles, Blewitt leads a monthly
Saturday morning birding walk
down Pepper Creek Trail at
the Homosassa Springs


Wildlife State Park on U.S. 19.
Blewitt, Citrus County coor-
dinator for the Great Florida
Birding Trail, is working on a
bird guide for Citrus County.
He recently completed a 12-
month census on all 18 county
trails.
It is a 100-page booklet, and
he is looking for someone to
produce it.


$3988


Closet
Starter Kit I
eFits any closet
4' to 9' 93 expandable A
closet rods included
#108401


$3288

1-Light Pendant
eRustic brown finish
#96160


i


$48
Plateau 3-Piece
Assorted Rugs
*Includes 5' x 7',
2' x 5' and 2' x 3'
#200256


$*109
SPECIALVALUE!
32" or 36" 6 Panel
Steel Entry Door Unit


r ,' I


Thank you for helping us give
tsunami victims the gift of home.
Together, with our customers, we've raised more than
$1.5 million enabling us to build more than 900 homes in
Sri Lanka and other affected areas. Donations will continue
to be accepted at any Lowe's store through February 21.


EVERYDAY


LOW
PRICES
GUARANTEED


Find a Lower Price,
and we'll match it,
PLUS take an
additional 10% off!


For the Lowe's
nearest you, call
1-800-993-4416
or visit us online
at Lowes.com


Prices may vary after February 21, 2005, if there are market variations. See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. *Payments not required for 12 months on any approved single receipt, in-store Major
Appliance, Flooring, Outdoor Power Equipment, Grills and Accessories, and Kitchen Cabinets and Countertops purchase totaling $299 or more charged to your Lowe's Consumer Credit account 2/17/2005 through 2/27/2005. Finance charges
and optional credit Insurance/debt cancellation charges on your promotional purchase will be billed from the date of purchase, but finance charges will be reversed if you pay the promotional purchase and any related credit insurance/debt
cancellation charges in full within the promotional period. If you do not, you will be responsible for these finance charges. Regular credit terms apply to non-promo purchases. APR is 21% (13.9% for purchases of $2,000 or more). Min. finance
charge Is $1 00 ($.50 In IA). Offer subject to credit approval. Excl. Business Accounts. 02005 by Lowe's. All rights reserved. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF,LLC. 50202


Improving Home Improvement"


OFF

select Special.
Order carpet.
See store for details.


FREE
SINK BASE

Get a free sink cabinet (up
to a $750 value depending
on selection) when you
purchase 10 or more
Special Order kitchen
cabinets. See a kitchen
specialist in a store near
you for details.


it tod


Ask for Zero Payments & Interest for 12 months, if paid in full
within 12 months,* on any Major Appliance, Flooring, Outdoor
Power Equipment, Grills and Accessories, and Kitchen
Cabinets and Countertops purchase of $299 or more on your
Lowe's Consumer Credit Card 2/17/05 through 2/27/05.


Chronicle'5 Education sec-
tion./Wednesdays
Plan menus for the week
from the tempting recipes
In the Flair for Food sec.
tion./Thursdays
- 0 Get a jump on weekend
entertainment with the
stories in Scene.,'Fridays
,, See what local houses of
Worship plan to do for the
week in the Religion sec-
tion./Saturdays
'Read about area business-
es in the Business sec-
tion./Sundays


CITRus Comy (FL) CHRoNicLE


I


TjiuRsDAY, REE&Ru"y 17, 2005 BA


..








CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE .


GA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2005 "


)hituaizes-


Joan Freeman, 63
BEVERLY HILLS
Joan R. Freeman, 63, Beverly
Hills, died Tuesday, Feb. 15,
2005, under the care of her
family and Hospice at Citrus
Memorial Hospital in Inver-
ness.
Born Oct 20, 1941, in La-
Crosse, Wis., to Albin and Alma
Iverson, she recently moved to
Beverly Hills from Bookelia,
where she lived for 10 years.
She was employed in retail
sales for many years in
Connecticut
She was preceded in death
by her mother and father,
daughter and sister.
Survivors include three
brothers, Lenny VanTassell of
Beverly Hills, David VanTas-
sell of Vernon, Conn., and
Sherman Iverson of Great
Falls, Mont.; 10 nieces and
nephews;- and many grand
nieces and nephews.
'Memorial contributions may
bd made to Hospice of Citrus
County. Memorial service will
b4 private.
Heinz Funeral Home and
C emation, Inverness.
Charles
George Sr., 71
HOMOSASSA
Charles Edward George Sr.,
71, Homosassa, died Wednes-
d y, Feb. 16, 2005, at his home
utder the care of his wife and
Hpspice of Citrus County.
Born Feb. 19, 1933, in Worce-
st r, Mass., to Peter and Altheo
(Lazo) George, he came to this
aflea 12 years ago from Haw-
thorne, Calif.
Mr. George had been a truck
diver for many years before
retirement
1He was a member of the
Bible Baptist Church in Crystal
River.
,Survivors include his wife of
16 years, Helen George of
Homosassa; one son, Charles
Edward George Jr. and wife,
Jennifer, of Uxbridge, Mass.;
two daughters, Linda Lee
Fqwler and husband, Roy, of
Oxnard, Calif., and Connie


Warren and husband, Jack, of
Cedar Town, Ga.; one sister,
Pauline Anderson of Roches-
ter, N.H.; eight grandchildren;
and one great-grandson.
Strickland Funeral Home,
Crystal River.
Fred Hoyt, 89
GARDEN GROVE,
CALIF.
Fred W. Hoyt, 89, Garden
Grove, Calif., formerly of
Sugarmill Woods, Homosassa,
died Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005, in
Garden Grove, Calif.
Born June 16, 1915, in
Laconia, N.H., to Fred W Hoyt
Jr. and Ida P Hoyt, he and his
wife moved here in 1979 from
Rochester, N.Y, where he was
a chemical engineer for
Eastman Kodak Co. from 1939-
1978.
Mr. Hoyt held a bachelor of
science degree from University
of New Hampshire and a Ph.D.
from Iowa State University.
He enjoyed woodworking,
skiing, travel and golf.
He was Methodist
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Lavonne Dubes Hoyt,
in April 1999.
Survivors include one son,
Fred W. Hoyt IV of Seal Beach,
Calif.; one daughter, Deborah
H. Eisenhard of Springville,
N.Y; three grandchildren; and
two great-grandchildren.
Walter Long, 76
INVERNESS
Walter D. Long, 76, Inver-
ness, died Tuesday, Feb. 8,
2005, at his home under the
care of his family and Hospice.
A native of Brooklyn, N.Y, he
was born Aug. 19, 1928, to
Clifford and Grace Long and
moved to this area from Broad
Channel, N.Y, in 1986.
Mr. Long worked for the City
of New York Department of
Sanitation, served in the U.S.
Navy during World War II, and
was a member of Our Lady of
Fatima Parish.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Sadie Long, Dec. 22,
2002.


Family Owned Service Since 1962.






trick lnan
Funeral Home andCrematory
1901 SE HwY. 19
CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34423 352-795-2678


I:IUN JJA IMI4


LENNOX

Up to $1,600 INDOORCOMFORTSYSTEMS
' A betterplaceM


In REBATES

and

10% DISCOUNT
For full payment upon completion



AL


<^^5f'A


811 S. Pleasant.Grove Rd.,
Inverness, FL
26-2202 795-8808
LIC #CMC039568


Survivors include two sons,
Guy S. Long and wife, Karen, of
Broad Channel, N.Y, and
Walter D. Long and wife, Maria,
of Spring Hill; three daughters,
B a r b a r ara
Jablonrisky and
husband,
Victor, of Broad
Channel, N.Y,
Mary Long of
Inverness and
Joanne Blonk
and husband, .
Robert, of Lake Walter
Mary; three Long
brothers, John
and Charles
Long of Lyn-
brook, N.Y.,
and Wallace
Long of Inver-
ness; three sisters, Irene
Lawless of Spring Hill, Lillian
Weingarten of Deer Park, N.Y,
and Sabra Fitzgerald of Lake
Havasu City, Ariz.; and six
grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Bernice Rak, 92
HOMOSASSA
Bernice Stopka Rak, 92,
Homosassa, died Monday, Feb.
14, 2005, in Crystal River.
Born Feb. 6, 1913, in Chicago,
Ill., to Joseph and Agnes Sitarz,
she moved here 20 years ago
from the Chicago, Ill.-Ham-
mond, Ind., area.
She was a homemaker
She was preceded in death
by husbands, Fred Stopka Sr.
and Joseph Rak; .son, Fred
Stopka Jr; and daughter, Shir-
ley Klug .
Survivors include one
daughter, Gloria Ahlstrand and
husband, William, of Homo-
sassa; brother, Ted Sitarz of
Scottsdale, Ariz.; sister, Helen
Terry of Los Angeles, Calif.;
three grandchildren, Michael
Klug, Corie Matushek and


Carol Gaupman; and four
great-grandchildren.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Homosassa.
Carter Taylor, 82
RENO, NEV.
Carter' Earl Taylor died
peacefully Thursday, Feb. 10,
2005, at St Mary's Hospital in
Reno, Nev.
Mr. Taylor
was born May
26, 1922, in Big
Rock, Ind., to
Andrew and
Birdie Taylor. He moved from
Homosassa to Reno on Jan. 3,
2005.
He served his country in
World War II from 1943-1945.
He was in the military police,
where he earned a sharpshoot-
er and good conduct medals.
A hard-working man all his
life, he spent nearly 20 years
working for A.E. Stalgy Mfg.
Company in Decatur, Ill. He
then owned and operated a
restaurant, The Dairy Maid, in
Decatur with his wife, Evalgna.
Carter was married to
Evalgna for 38 years. They
shared not only their love, but
gardening, fishing and a desire
to travel.
Survivors include his wife
Evalgna; three sons, Carter,
Lynn and Racie; a daughter,
Linda Paine; a stepson, Fred
Gararett; 11 grandchildren;
and seven great-grandchil-
dren.
The family will celebrate
Carter's life at a family home.
Mountain View Mortuary,
Reno, Nev.
Myrna
Teegarden, 65
HOMOSASSA
Myrna L. Teegarden, 65,
Homosassa, died Wednesday,
Feb. 16, 2005, at Seven Rivers


Regional Medical Center in
Crystal River
Born Jan. 22, 1940, in
Bradenton to J.B. and Leona
. (Delesline) Hagan, she was a
lifelong resident of the area.
She was a CNA at the
Wilhelms Nursing Home in
Sarasota.
She enjoyed crocheting and
her grandchildren.
She was Southern Baptist
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Ernest
Teegarden, Dec. 6, 1999.
Survivors include four sons,
Alfred DeWitt and wife, Laurie,
of Sarasota, Lester DeWitt of
Naples, Tommy DeWitt and
wife, Sherry, of Clovis, N.M.,
and Matthew Teegarden of
Homosassa; one daughter,
Darlene Hilton and husband,
Chris, of Homosassa; one
brother, Sonny Hagan and wife,
Tenna, of Labelle; two sisters,
Verdie Gill and husband,
Mitchel, of Fort Myers, and
Shirley Welch and husband,
Joe, of Sarasota; 10 grandchil-
dren; and one great-grandson,
Parker R. Jeansonne.
Strickland Funeral Home,
Crystal River.
Click on http://www.chroni-
cleonline.com to view archived
local obituaries.


0
0
0
I 0
0
0*
0
0
ft
0t
0
0
0


6 month
$10,000 minimum balance


Short term. Great rate. Don't wait.
i Open World's 6-Month Certificate of
Deposit (CD) and enjoy a great rate while
you wait for an even greater rate. Your
deposit is FDIC insured to the legal
maximum, and our competition-crushing
3.25% APY is guaranteed for six full months.
Get going to a World branch today.


Institution
WORLD
Bank of Inverness
AmSouth
SunTrust


Term
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months


3.25%
1.55o
1.90%
1.95%


WORLD SAVINGS
How may we help you?
v*y ,


j7I )


11 N 1 $Woo; oo 1. oo..


===== Funeral NOTICES


James R. Allen. A memorial
service for James R. Allen, 73,
of Inverness, will be conduct-
ed at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 19,
2005, at the Citrus Missionary
Baptist Church, 6690 Turner
Camp Road, Inverness. Pastor
Troy Sheppard will officiate.
Heinz Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Myrta L. Teegarden. A


PVC VERTICALS
Includes deluxetrack, valance, and
Installation
726-4457
S Free Estimates
Call for Apt.

3ia mm


funeral service for Myrna L. '
Teegarden, 65, Homosassa,
will be conducted at 1 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 19, 2005, from '
The Church of Jesus Christ in
Homosassa with Pastor Troy
Stafford officiating. Friends
may call one hour before serv-
ice time. Interment will follow ;'
at the Stage Stand Cemetery .
in Homosassa. Strickland
Funeral Home, Crystal River. ,


TFuneral I-ome 'With Crematory ',
Donald Davis ,
Private Burial: Florida National a
Juanita Boston A
Private Cremation Arrangements
Todd Back
Private Cremation Arrangements
Dorothy: Bassett ,
Private Cremation Arrangements
Majorie Matson -
Viewing" Monday 12 Noon
Service: Monday 1pm Chapel
Burial: Oak Ridge Cemetery

726-8323,


World Savings rates: 1-800-HOT-RATE (1-800-468-/723)


For additional offices, see your yellow pages.


Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyers
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based
solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free
information about our qualifications and experience


E World
Savings
E. Gulf to Lake Hwy.


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


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


FDIC
INSURED
TO LEGAL MAXIMUM


05/04A4


*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective as of date of publication and may change thereafter. Penalty for early withdrawal. $10,000 minimum deposit; $250,000 maximum
per household. Personal accounts only. **APY comparisons based on independent shopping survey of other institutions' term accounts' APYs as of 02/08/05. ttMost gifts shown
are available through the Inverness branch. All gifts available by ordering through the Inverness branch. $10,000 minimum deposit to receive gift; funds must come from a financial
institution other than World Savings. Gift orders are placed on receipt of deposit. An amount of $65.00 per gift will be placed on hold in the account for 6 months, or for a CD until
maturity date, whichever occurs sooner. If the minimum balance for the selected gift is withdrawn during the hold period, a processing fee of $65.00 per gift will be deducted from
the account balance, in addition to any other applicable fees and/or withdrawal penalties. Photos of gifts may not be of exact models. Gift selection varies based on amount deposit-
ed. World Savings and the World symbol are registered marks of GWFC. 2005 World Savings, FSB N4266-61 IN


Building Beautiful Homes,
...and Lasting Relationships!
.. -',- ---- .


I "Join the Winning Team!"
1-800-286-1551 or 527-1988
4637 W. Pine Ridge Blvd. STATE CERTIFIED CBC042359


C'mon, get going.


A
APY


325


k_~11SIV14111


I


I


I AIR SERVICES I


A -- ......


4


Deaths ELSEWHERE
Owen Allred, 91 v
CHURCH LEADER i.
SALT LAKE CITY Owen
Allred, the leader of one of .
Utah's largest polygamous
churches, has died. He was 91.
Allred, president of the
6,000-member Apostolic Unit-
ed Brethren, based in the Salt
Lake City suburb of Bluffdale,
died Monday. ,
William
Laupus, 83
MEDICAL
PROFESSOR
GREENVILLE, N.C. -- Dr.
William Laupus, who led the .
East Carolina University ,-
School of Medicine for 13
years, has died. He was 83.
He died Tuesday after an
extended illness.
Laupus came to ECU in
1975, two years before the first
four-year medical students .
were admitted. He left his job .
as dean in 1988.
He was also a vice chancel-
lor from 1982 to 1989. In 1993,
the health sciences library at a
ECU was renamed in his,
honor. G


I Aw







THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2005 7A


CrrRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE-


OFFENDER
Continued from Page 1A

victims' family members had
no objection.
Science was serving proba-
tion after being sentenced on
charges of having sex with two
teenage girls, and trying to
lure a third into having sexual
contact
According to court records,
he was accused of holding a
knife to a 16-year-old Hom-
osassa girl and forcing her to
perform sex acts. He also
allegedly fondled a 15-year-old
girl.
In the third incident, investi-
gators say he tried using an
Internet chat room to lure a 14-
year-old girl into having sex
,with him. When the girl's
mother found out, she contact-
ed the Citrus County Sheriff's
Office.
A detective posing as the girl
set up a meeting with Science
at Bicentennial Park in Crystal
River. When Science arrived,
he was met by the detective
and arrested.
Following the March 2004
arrest, he was charged with
sexual assault on a minor, use
of a computer to seduce or
elicit sex from a child and
using an electronic device to
transport information causing
harm to a minor.
Facing up to 50 years in
prison, Science pleaded no
contest to the charges and left


NOISE
Continued from Page 1A

last year for violations of the
curfew.
The Sheriff's Office also can
enforce a state statute requir-
ing airboat engines to be rea-
sonably and efficiently muf-
fled. The law doesn't say how
to meet the standard, however,
and sheriff's office spokes-
woman Gail Ti6rney said she
is not sure how the department
would enforce such a vaguely
worded law.
Under the proposed noise
ordinance, airboats could be
stopped and tested for sound
levels. If the airboat exceeded
the 90-decibel rule, the opera-
tor could be fined. If the oper-
ator failed to pay the fine or
refused the test, he or she
could be charged with a first-
degree misdemeanor criminal
offense.
The Chronicle was unable to
reach Dawsy for comment
The Citrus County Airboat
Alliance has indicated a will-
ingness to work cooperatively
on the airboat noise issue, but
many of its members feel air-
boats are being unfairly sin-
.gled out, and they fear they
may lose their right to operate
airboats.
Officials with the Florida
Fish and Wildlife Conser-
vation Commission are in the
process of testing airboat
engine mufflers and high-tech
propellers to find which mod-
els are best at quieting air-
boats. A final report is due on
June 30.
Later, the agency will make a
recommendation to its board
of directors and the Florida
Legislature.

1,\/./ Over 30 Years
~ Experience

Richie's ree service
Specializing In
Removals Pruning
Stump Grinding
Bucket Bobcat Loader
Lot & Land Clearing
352-726-8051
Commercial Residential
Free Estimates Lic.


First Class
LLC
Roll Off Containers
10-40 yds
*Land & Lot Clearing
*Tree Service


352-527-4430


it up to Judge Howard to sen-
tence him.
After a two-hour hearing
Nov. 3., Howard decided to go
with the lesser sentence partly
because of a mental disorder
Science suffered.
During the hearing, a neu-
ropsychologist diagnosed
Science as having Asperger's
Syndrome, a form of autism
that limits his ability to recog-
nize and respond to body lan-
guage or other social cues.
The expert said the condi-
tion made Science naive and
impaired his interaction with
others.
Before setting a hearing
date to determine if Science
willfully violated his proba-
tion, Howard told him, "Don't
let yourself down. Don't let
your family down."


Sb v g'Copyrighted Material take to =Inr 1

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


a -


- a a -


NO INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS
Balance must e pala in lull within 12 monins of purchase. Interest will be assessed rom the original dale o1 purchase an ori a6.Fa9A3 b.ialnc*
unless 11) the balance Is paid in tull by the end of 12 months. and 21 minimum monlnily r ,Rnts are madie MJinimum morinl, I.avmen Ai llrI be
required in Ins amount of |i) It on a Rex card. the Oreater of $15.00 or or o t in ol amount inmanc-d or Iln a portIon or ih.i m.:.unl ilnan.;ea
based on the tenm of the contract 124 Io 48 months Minimum traOB purchase ol si a9 r.auired Financrng rpro,, ci d oy oulsiae fi.,ar.:a como.
nies. Financing is subject to10 credit approval. Offer Is Ior Individuals. not businesses. Saeral different firancing plans a ailaoii wtr, a.hrrenl
APR's Current maximum APR up to 27 0.. Ine APR may vary in some states not to exceed stale maimrr,-us


R A V


PRESIDENTS' BUCKS COUPON


COUPO VALID THROUGH
couPON FEBRUARY 23, 2005
"NESDAY" F oR AE. COUPONS CANNOT BE
WED ITEM.NOT SUBJECT TO PRIOR DISALE coUPON.
COUPON PER ITH ANY OTHER MERCHANDISE CO ON.
I CONIBItNED WITH

-g ---- -
U

soI




F a
-












m MISS vM


DAILY 10AM-9PM
SUNDAY 12PM-6PM
OUR RAINCHECK POJICY: Occasionally Due To Unexpected Demand Caused By
Our Low Prices Or Delayed Supplier Shipments We Run Out of Advertised Spe-
cials. Should This Occur, Upon Request We Will Gladly Issue You A Raincheck.
No Dealers Please. We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. Not Responsi-
ble For Typographical Errors. Correction Notices For Errors In This Advertise-
ment Will Be Posted In Our Stores. This Advertisement Includes Many Reduc-
tions, Special Purchases And Items At Our Everyday Low Price.
* OUR LOW PRICES ARE GUARANTEED IN WRITING. IF YOU FIND
ANY OTHER LOCAL STORE (EXCEPT INTERNET) STOCKING AND
OFFERING TO SELL FOR LESS THE IDENTICAL ITEM IN A
FACTORY SEALED BOX WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER YOUR REX
PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE
PLUS AN ADDITIONAL 25% OF THE DIFFERENCE.


CRYSTAL RIVER
2061 NW HWY. 19
1/2 Mile North Of Crystal River Mall
795-3400


SCHOOLS CAL.: 1-800-128-9739


SEE REX FOR THE
BEST DEALS ON:
COLOR TVs HIGH DEFINITION TVs
* PLASMA TVs LCD TVs HOME THEATER &
AUDIO SYSTEMS VIDEO COMBOS AUDIO
COMPONENTS PORTABLE AUDIO CAR
STEREOS CAMCORDERS APPLIANCES
FLAT SCREEN TVs XM SATELLITE RADIO
DVD PLAYERS DVD RECORDERS VCR'S
* CLOCK RADIOS TELEPHONES VACUUMS
* MICROWAVES ENTERTAINMENT & OFFICE
FURNITURE PERSONAL ELECTRONICS
SPEAKERS ETC.


VERTICAL BLIND OUTLET
-- 649 E Gulf To Lake Lecanto FL
- 637-1991 -or- 1-877-202-1991
ALL TYPES OF BLINDS sm'j


CASH NOW
FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS'
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS,

(800) 794-7310 -
J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW<''f
for Structured Settlements!


HEINZ FUNERAL HOME
& Cremation
Affordably priced for all.
Cremation Specialist
Rental Casket
Balloon Release
Service at Sea
Florida National Cemetery
341-1288


S I MALL
STATE ROAD 44


able TO rfJv1
C6,
60UPON:.




ase Totall.ng
on Any. Merchandise.ru",1

s 212,34
to prior,'&Ile Litnit I COUPQ: Pei purchase IXPi.I."
m
COUPON,
rM A Wo


0/40,
uFF
Totaling
Merchandise plurchase
On Arty
ndeIr
Expires 29123iO.5
Lirait I Coupon Per purchase
Unt Abolicable. to prior Sa


O











CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Pfizer 362956 24.95 -.27
Lucent 236230 3.34 -.05
ExxonMbI 186907 58.48 +1.56
QwestCm 181801 3.97 -.07
* CocaCI 168263 43.30 +.65

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Adminstf 16.20 +2.46 +17.9
BradyCps 32.47 +4.01 +14.1
INCOwt 14.96 +1.56 +11.6
BrikidH s 39.56 +3.31 +9.1
PennVa s 45.99 +3.71 +8.8

LOSERS (S2 oR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
YankCdl 29.60 -4.17 -12.3
LeapFrog 10.90 -1.21 -10.0
Cooper'ire 19.50 -2.00 -9.3
RPC 26.22 -2.60 -9.0
TNSIncn 18.98 -1.88 -9.0

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
+ Unchanged
Total issues
- New Highs
New Lows
O Volume


1,703
1,567
180
3,450
274
12
1,870,384,850


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 488289 121.19 +.06
SemiHTr 273084 33.76 -.34
iShJapan 91948 10.60 -.15
iShRs2000 90089 126.98 +.38
SPEngy 54291 41.70 +1.14

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
TetonPet 2.40 +.80 +50.0
AllisCh n 5.30 +.76 +16.7
Axessteln 4.20 +.55 +15.1
GnEmp 2.30 +.29 +14.4
StedCons 6.68- +.73 +12.3

LOSERS (S2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
CmstTotR 13.85 -4.16 -23.1
ComerStrt 6.97 -1.55 -18.2
CompTch 11.88 -1.23 -9.4
Rewards 4.91 -.49 -9.1
AccessPh 2.92 -.20 -6.4

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


467
440
105
1,012
65
13
208,198,960


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Nasd100Tr 784981 37.98 -.14
JDSUniph 751098 1.91 -.11
Intel 699478 24.14 -.33
ApldMatl 577064 17.50 +.01
Microsoft 567145 25.79 -.14

GAINERS (S2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Hurco 16.90 +3.27 +24.0
Itron 25.89 +4.39 +20.4
Travelzoo 59.85 +9.35 +18.5
FuelCell 10.98 +1.69 +18.2
PC Cnnctn 9.49 +1.34 +16.4

LOSERS ($2 CR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Audible n 17.32 -9.38 -35.1
Mamma 4.25 -2.03 -32.3
Sonesta 32.00 -10.35 -24.4
Dataram 4.70 -1.45 -23.6
Jupitrmed 14.70 -3.73 -20.2

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,602
1,526
152
3,280
108
29
1,848,719,859


Here are the 825 most aCuive stocks on tie New York Stock Exchiange. 765 most active on the
Nasdaq Nailrinal Market and 116 mosl active or Inthe Amencan Stock. Excrange Slocks in bold
are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in pnce. UnDalinirg for 50 most actiue
on NYSE and Nasdaq and 25 most active on Ames Tables inow name price ana neti cange
and one to wo additDr,al fields rotated through ,he week, as follows


DIv: Current annual dividend rate paid on siock. based on latest
quarterly or semiannual declaration, unless otherwise lootnoled.
Name: Stocks appear alphaioeically by thei company's full name
rmot its abbreviation. Names consisting ofl initials appear atl he
beginning ol ech letter's list.
Last: Pnce stock was trading at when exchange closed lor the day
Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change inchcated by


L~I. NE1~ .85, U' 8


Siock Foonose: .7..,-PE sci'., nr nar. 01,1 i -&U ,1:bc .,urs.555.j ~n Flo. Dyi,
COU'Par,, 1,~'2 mO,-n .4'.odl- &- in SI U rnI s1FA '. -..crFlIVITsV ii. 4
On M11 Amsrlrsn Ebr,anq'. hr~niirgm 'Z pri4 arq ya r,. 3 Clod dx ,r,,l rn
rCi.5jare. rn ilsIIn ic1 T42150/r, s,1yI i mT, Nl5...iys C .111 654 itr,,j
.ulla6r, r Soi.37. .anr. IwOboo.,irIr me wio'l er Tne 5. .-k h]n0and,40 fig.
jra-.1 Isis .o, immir-a r153,-s.a'ry.,wino i rrs sil 53P54P10sr.'.1.1:4 ,8 i.PiA'.C
Vp I-IC1'36s' soco ,,v+mlnSmI '2 54r013pnce m ls.,.~j'ruSiual nd PE caFE
cuslad n rlkl,.i 1.)bu, 4secsnritjatal;e -cihej r.r,;i ES;rro: .6 ha'. 1,1 5bvSt +51 dUO... .21",
P,11.-5,- 11b.851 03.'oa cL aW -50,3104 8ml w L 0,111,1,1 o NCOEsUNi, ..n.
ven "ro-3,r ~l-,SsiAd % J& e mrai ejowi nrla r icriamorx l ae ns:I.u -f ruyz -,%,I10,.-.
DO rcliudlnq rm.:. rq an xn,1 -myj,- r-p r,. ran .,,., Oirfl~y. l ,.,C
!ar5 r5rpj,,eizjd afl'lIA,a bumfl0.isicF. do Apsa.3r. vi t'1 0,.'r,3TA
Dividenrd Footnotes a Erii.-d 8.1.Llieo113,,,,d, .Ann.aj 1014i
r 0U-z L, CUuIaaTr-r .lo,.18rd .e Srlourt dis1-I o Im,~ I.d -l13 M 12 jr.'S., -I
CufiarSnt.nrmil A!is whisi, wee rir.:iciaeu rjy rs.-kn ,.'r~a r,I '.4na38~,.,~0S,
i1T.0110301NUs~inC13pld 85.41 Eri1'l 19111r5.ci. gula i..r reid 3m.,l 03Idsi.49 pall],. tar
Mcci rtcdnf C41,10A.AL1 51853 0., 051,19U40 W'r I P 1.N- 8. 3 Trj raa I Y4+l!, aCr.1 lani E .1''.5
11 's io M. I-wa3rj1j,j 13i ac-rss's 1. -Cunte ni nuirate 51w.mcm nBj.74a1ii0m vi
ms!183111 6J~rd a~f~u,08r18ip InnflI 5ividen,1 anrug raie nouT Imr. VielidnOT -.
% Or .4ejreacirpa34,di~ ro.pAld6aqd12,cnth' p1, iwtFm" d' ,dnd I 4110Ir, 3i1'. .'
,3pplc..iTA1 83h 316*lUe 01...1 i 15,,tVT, dali
Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.


YTD YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg.%Chg Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg


AT&T .95 4.9 ... 19.45 -.10 +2.0
AmSouth 1.00 3.9 15 25.81 -.06 -.3
BkofAms 1.80 3.8 13 46.77 -29 -.5
BellSouth 1.08 4.1 10 26.15 -21 -5.9
CapCtyBk .76 1.9 19 40.55 -.17 -3.0
Citigrp 1.76 3.6 15 49.18 -22 +2.1
Disney .24 .8 26 29.33 -25 +5.5
EKodak .50 1.5 16 34.34 -,18 +6.5
ExxonMbI 1.08 1.8 15 58.48 +1.56 +14.1
FPLGp 2.72 3.4 16 79.98 +17 +7.0
FlaRock .80 1.3 24 61.94 -.64 +4.0
FordM .40 3.0 8 13.25 +.09 -9.5
GenElec .88 2.4 23 36.22 -.17 -.8
GnMotr 2.00 5.4 6 37.18 -.04 -7.2
HomeDp .34 .8 19 42.37 -.36 -.9
Intel .32 1.3 19 24.14 -.33 +3.2
IBM .72 .8 19 94.62 +.29 -4.0


LowesCos .16
McDnids .55
Microsoft .32
Motorola .16
Penney .50
ProgrssEn 2.36
Sears .92
SprntFON .50
TimeWarn ...
UniFirst .15
VerizonCmi.54
Wachovia 1.84
WalMart .52
Walgrn .21


+.31 +3,3
-.56 +1.7
-.14 -3.5
-.27 -8,5
+.21 +75
+.06 -2.4
-.71 +1,3
+,03 -5,8
-.04 -7,1
+,90 +43,0
-,14 -10,8
-.37 +3,7
-10 -.4

+1.27 +13.6


I --I'-INDEES M TOW


52-Week
High Low Name


Net %/ YTD 52-W
Last Chg Chg % Chg % Chg


I NW YRK TOC EXHANE0


'1 Tkr"Name Last Chg


ABB ABBLtd 5.73 +.11
ACE ACE Ltd 45.91 -.93
V ACG ACMPInco 8.40 -.03
AES AESCp u16.05 +.34
AFL AFLAC 38.99 -.55
AG AGCO 18.70 +.30
ATG AGLRes 35.60 +.12
AKS AKSteel ul17.30 +1.03
AML AMU Rs 29.05 -.02
9 AMR AMR 8.96 -.18
ASA ASALtd 39.70 -.23
T AT&T 19.45 -.10
AUO AU Optron 15.86 +.05
AXA AXA 24.93 -.23
P' ABT AbtLab 48.83 -.04
ANF AberFIC 52.70 -1.60
ACN Accenture 26.05 +.15
C ADX AdamsEx 13.07 -.01
KAR Adsean 22.25 -.06
li ASF Admlnstf 16.20 +2.46
AAP AdvAuto 44.51 -.24
AVO 'AdvMOpt 39.85 -.55
AMD AMD 17.45 -.23
P.ARO AeropsIs 31.12 +1.10
AET Aetna U140.55 +2.88
ACS AffCmpS 53.47 -.67
AGR/AAgere 1.59 -.01
AQR/BAgereB 1.56 -.01
A Agilent 23.93 -.46
7 AGU Agrlumg 16.19 -.02
AHO Ahold 8.91 +.14
APD AlrProd 60.55 +.07
AAI AlrTran 8.12 -.24
ABS Albertsn 23.32 -.05
AL Alcan 37.99 +1.65
ALA Alcatel 12.64 -.13
AA Alcoa 30.60 +.79
AYE AllgEngy 20.11 +.07
ATll AllegTch 23.55 +.94
i AGN Morgan 74.04 +.09
ALE Alletes 41.40 +.32
AC AlliCap U47.67 +.12
I ADS AIIData 39.85 -.47
S AGI AIIlGam 11.00 +.04
SAWF AIWrid2 12.76 -.03
I AW AldWaste 8.72 -.14
I AFC AllmrFn 36.20 +.01
ALL Allstate u53.55 +.36
AT Alltel 56.60 -.35
'AYZ AIItalun 50.50 -.10
P ANR AlphaNRanu24.80+1.91
S'ALO Alpharma 14.31 -.07
- MO Alft 65.51 -.55
ABV AmBev 29.12 -.25
P- ABK AmbacF 77.88 -1.09
SDOX Amdocs 29.67 +.05
AHC AmHess u97.01 +1.96
AEE Ameren 51.29 -24
AGP Amerigrpsu43.16 +.52
AMX AMov"lL 56.94 -.08
AEP AEP 34.49 -.16
AXP AiExp 54.62 +:12
AM AGreet 24.51 +.07
AIG AmintGo 70.60 -1.25
SASD AmStds u45.61 +.16
S CSP AmSIP3 12.09 -.08
AMT AmTower 18.43 +.74
ACF Areilricdt 24.81 +.34
ABC AmerisBrg 61.23 -.45
ASO AmSouth 25.81 .-.06
APC Anadrk 70.00 +1.75
ADI AnalogDev 37.13 -.19
AU AngIogidA 35.07 +.06
BUD Anheusr 48.38 +.06
NLY Annaly 1929 +.05
AOC Aon Corp 25.09 -28
APA Apache u59.59 +201
AIV Aptn v 37.79. +.34
ABI AppIlBo 20.39 -.18
WTR AquaAm 24.99 +.48
ILA, Aquila 3.70 +.07
ARA 'Aracruz 35.95 -.07
RMK Aramark 28.06 +.48
ACI ArchCoal u39.80 +1.83
ADM ArchDan u24.94 +.54
ASN ArchstnSm 34.20 -.05
AH AmiorH 39.06 -.33
ASH Ashland 64.10 +.43
S AEC AsdEstat 9.95 +.12
P AIZ Assurant 33.49 -.29
AZN AstaZen 39.15 +.45
ATO ATMOS u29.09 +.46
AN AutoNean 19.67 -.10
ADP AutoDala 42.22 -.23





Tkr Name Last Chg


ADCT -ADCTe 2.41 -
SAMIS AMISHId 11.77 -.19
AMXC AMXCp 22.30 -.08
SASTSF ASETst 6.10 +.03
ASML ASMLHId 17.68 -.18
ATYT ATI Tech 17.62 -.22
ATMI ATMI Inc 27.61 +.02
ATPG ATPO&G 22.00 +.34
ATSI ATSMed 3.70 -.04
AVII AVIB1o 2.29 +.07
ASTM Apstromn 2.87 +.08
SABGX Abgeni 8.79 +.14
SLEND AcHme 42.16 +.65
ACDO Accredo 29.97 -.28
ATVI Actvisns 21.76 +.18
ACTU Actuate 2.59 +.10
ACXM Acornom 22.30 -.10
ADPT Adapltec d5.42 -.02
8 ADBE AdobeSy 64.60 -31
S ADTN Adran1 1827 -.12
S ADIC AdvDiglrt 10.42 -.08
AEIS AdvEnid 6824 +25
I ADVNA Advanta 22.33 +.43
SADVNB AdvantB 24.09 +.34
SAFFX Aftlymet 41.67 -.22
AGYS Agllysys u18.30 +1.10
AIRN AlrspanNet 4.63 -.05
AKAM AkamaiT 10.98 -.40
AKZOY Akzo u44.54 +.68
.APCS Alamosen 12.98 +.21
ALDA Aldlars 16.60 +.17
ALGN AignTech 8,31 +.01
ALKS Alkerm 11.80 +.14
MDRX Alscpts 11.12 -.08
ATGI AlphaTch d.15 -.02
ALTI AlalrNano 428 +.07
ALTR AeeraCp 20.38 -.13
ALVR Alvarlon 9.70 -1.24
AMZN Amazon 35.66 -.48
ABMCWPAmrBiowl .17
ACAS AmCapStr u35.52 +.66
AEOS AEagleO 52.66 +1.28
AMHC AmHItmwys 33.03 +.77
APPX AmPhanm 46.23 -.02
APCC APwCnv 2238 -.02
AMTD AmrTrde 1127 -.01
AMGN Amgen 8 63.34 -35
AMKI AmkarT 4.30 +.05
AMLN Amylin 21.95 -.02
ALOG Anlogic 42.10 +.61
ANLY Analysts 3.89 +.00
ANLT AnlySur 2.83 -23
ANDW Andrew 12.47 -.06
ADRX AndrxGp 20.90 -.09-.
ANGO AngloDynn23.40 +1.95
ANPI AngloMchg 17.74 -.60
AAUK AngloAm 2521 +.14
ANSS Ansys s 37.34 +.31
APHT Aphton 1.64 -.06
APOL ApoloG 76.42 -.88
AAPL ApoleC u80.13 +1.72
APPB Applebeess28.00 +.07
ADSX ApplDiglrs 5.13 -.17
SAINN Apldlnw 3.60 -.01
AMAT AnldM8o 17.50 +.01
P.AMCC AMCC 3.71 -.03
SAQNT aQuantve 10.30 +1.08
ARDM .Aradlgm 1.29 +.04
*ARIA AnladP 6.93 -.06
ARBA Atiars 9.32 -.14
ABFS ArkBest 41.00 +.70
ARMHY ArmnnHd 6.00 -.05
ARTX Arolech 1.47 -.07
ARRS Arxs 9.65 -.05
ARTa ArtTech 123 -.01
ARTC APthroCr 30.70 -1.14
ASCL AscentSofl 16.14 +.22
j ASKJ AskJvs 24.15 -.26
ASBC AsdBncs 3320 -.30
PASYT AystTch 5.11 -.04
ARDI AtRoad 4.75 +.17
P ATAR AlaPt 2.72 +.12
P A.X Athrnc 18.61 +.30
i ATHR Althros 12.11 -.14


AV Avaya 13.14 +.14
AVL Aviall 28.14 +.34
AVP Avona 44.54 +.31
BBT BB&TCp 40.15 -.04
BHP BHPBIIILt u27.94 +.69
BSG BISYS 14.49 -.01
BJS SJSvcs 48.14 +1.05
BMC BMCSf1 15.55 -.21
BP BPPLC 63.27 +1.32
BRT BRT 24.46 +.05
BHI BaltHu u47.35 +.86
BLL BallCp.s 44.68 +.61
BLX BcLatn 22.86 +.83
BAO BkofAma "46.77 -.29
BK BkNY 30.40 -.37
BNK Banknorth 36.37 +.03
BN Banta 44.64 -.64
BRL BarrPhms 46.69 +.59
ABX BanlckG 23.27 +.18
BOL BauschL 71.98 -.37
BAX Baxter 34.30 -.08
BSC BearSt 101.74 -126
BE BeeringPIt 7.59 +.05
BZH BeazrHm 163.58 ,+1.31
BDX BectDck 58.39 -1.00
BLS BellSouth 26.15 -.21
BBY BestBuy 55,09 -.41
BEV Beverty 12.11 +.02
BU BlILote 11.90 -.10
BDK BlackO 83.37 -28
BKH BIkHICp 31.96 +.35
BRF BIkFL08 15.85 -.01
HRB BlockHR 48.10 +.19
BBI Bockbstr 9.22 -.09
sB1/B Bk6bstB n 8.84 -.07
BLU BlueChp 6.63
BA BoeIng 53.92 -.51
BGP Borders 25.95 -.08
SAM BostBeer 24.30 +.23
BXP BostProp 61.20 +.40
BSX BostonSci 33.27 +.27
BYD BoydGm 50.76 -.04
BRC BradyCpsu32.47 +4.01
BMY BrMySq 24.01 +.08
BC Brunswick 43.94 -.11
BG BungeLt 53.71 +2.72
BNI BurdNSF 47.68 -.03
BR BudRscs u48.04 +1.40
CHG CH0Engy 48.15 +.15
Cl CIGNA 89.70 -.45
CrT CITGp 41.89 -.66
CKR CKERst 15.61 -.02
CMS CMSEng 12.78 +.06
CNF CNFInc 44.53 -.52
CSS CSS Inds 32.79 +.29
CVS CVSC Op 48.85 +.30
CVC CabIvsnNY 27.35 -.01
CDN Cadence 13.60 -.16
CZR Caesars 20.75 +.02
ELY CallGolf 13.54 +.06
CPN Calpine 3.50 +.24
CCJ Camecogs 42.93 +.50
CPB CampSp 28.85 -.02
ONQ 'CdnNRsgsu54.53 +1.48
COF CapOne 78.63 +.13
CMOpB,. CpM pfB 13.73
+21
CAH CardnlHith 57.38 +.44
CMX CaremkRx 39.95 +.74
CCL Carnlva 56.35 -.04
POS CalalMikg 27.04 +.38
CAT Caterplir 92.54 +1.04
CLS Celesicg 13.87 -.04
CX Cemex 38.68 -.32
CD Cendant 22.28 -.17
CNP CenterPnt 12.33 +.02
CTX Centexe 62.91 +1.42
CTL CntryTel 33.55 +.11
CEN Cedrdlan 17.63 +.37
CHB ChmpE 11.01 -.16
CRL ChRvLab 49.87 -1.13
CKP Checkpnt 18.66 +.06
CHK ChesEng u19,56 .+.66
.CVX ChevTexsu59.50 +1.33
CME ChlMere 216.11 +4.01
CHS ChIcosFASuS7.20 +.76
CPS CholcePt 45.54 +.66
CB Chubb 78.81 -.28
XEC Cimarex 37.43 +1.19
CBB ClnclBell 4.65 +.06
CIN CINergy 4158 +.55
CC CIrcCty 16.19 -.34
C C0lrp 49.18 -.22
CZN CItzComm 13.30 -.23
CLE ClairesStra 22.68 -.05
CCU ClearChan 34.34 -.18


CLF COlevCls u70.95 +3.05
CLX Clorox u61.10 +.33
COH Coach 54.40 +.79
KO CocaCI 43.30 +.65
CCE CocaCE 23.00 +.57
CDE Coeur 3.92 +.02
CL ColgPal 53.98 +.06
CMK Collnlln 9.00 -.13
CMA Comerica 58.71 -.20
CBH CmcBNJ 58.18 +.50
CMC CmcdMt s u32.24 +1.35
CYH CmtyHt 31.45 +.50
RIO CVRD s 30.38 -.09
RIOp CVRDpts 25.38 -.02
CA CompAs 26.93
CSC CompScl 46.70 -.66
CAG ConAgra 28.86 -.26
COP ConocPhllul04.31 +2,93
CNX ConsolEgy 43.01 +1.11
ED ConEd 44.11 +.10
STZ ConstellA u56.05 -.40
CEG ConstellEn 53.05 +.30
CAL CtIIArB 10.43 -.20
CVG Cnvrgys 14.59 +.01
CAM CoopCam 58.12 +1.09
COO CooperCo u83.38 -.32
CTB CooperTrel19.50 -2.00
OLW Comina 11.84 +.07
CFC CntwdFns 36.81 +.72
CVH Coventry 80.37 +256
CCI CrwnCstle 16.659 +.43
CCK CrownHoldu16.05 +.25
CMI Cummins 74.35 +.60
CY CypSem 13.47

DNP DNPSelet 11.81 -.04
DPL DPL 26.45 +.04
DHI DR0Hortn 42.45 +1.04
DTE DTE 44.98 +.34
DCX DalmlrC 46.21 -.11
DCN DanaCp 15.60 -.30
DHR Danahers 55.13 +.24
DRI Darden 27.89 -.81
DVA DaVitas 42.94 -.17
DF DeanFds 34.53 -.35
DE Deere 66.70 +.60
DLM DelMnte 11.42 +.02
DPH Delphi d7.09 -.04
DAL DellaAIr 5.63 -.15
DVN DevonEs u43.61 +1.49
DO DiaOffs u47.79 +1.69
DDS DI0lards 25.45 -.37
DTV DlrecTV 15.27 +.06
DIS Disney 29.33 -.25
DG DollrG 22.11 -.17
D DomRes u71.69 +.72
DOV Dover 38.80 +.05
DOW DowChm u53.87 +.33
DJ DowJns .40.04 +.81
DD DuPont u52.45 +.70
DUK DukeEgy 27.35 -.10
DQE DuqULght 18.93 -.07
DY Dycom 26.34 +.98
DYN Dynegy 4.70 +.19
ET ETrade 13.35- +.17
ECR ECCCap0 n u6.85 +.10
EMC EMCCp 13.16 -:22
EOG EOG Res u84.99 .2,82
EMN EeasChm 56.39 +.08
EK EKodak 34.34 -.18
EV EatnVans u26.84 -.01
ECL Ecolab 32.14 -.44
EIX. Edisonint 32.92 +.19
EP BEPasoCpul2.54 +.77
ELN Elan 27.54 +.13
EDS EDS 20.05 -.10
ERJ EBrasAero 34.18 -.69
EMR EmrsnEl 68.18 +.17
EDE EmpDist u23.44
ELX Emulex 17.40 -.15
EEP EnbrEPtrs 54.99 +.59
ECA EnCanag u63.95 +1.88
EPL EngyPrt 23.98 +1.22
ENI Enersis 8.46 -.02
NPO EnPro 29,12 +.84
ESV ENSCO u38.72 +1.05
ETS Enterasys 1.50 -.05
ETR Entergy 70.79 +.18
EPD EntPrPI 27.04 +.02
ENN Eqlyinn 11.56 +.15
EOP EqOffPT 30.31 +.12
EQR EqtyRsd 33.22 +.12
EL EsteeLdr 44.48 -.22
EXC Exelon s 45.41 +.50
XOM ExxonMbl u58.48 +1.56
FPL FPLGp 79.98 +.17


FTDGrpndl3.00
FairchldS 16.59
FannlMae 62.02
FedExCp 98.35
FedSIgnl 15.32
FedrDS 57.39
Fedlnvst 29.66
Ferreligs 21.40
Ferro 19.11
FidelFIn 46.53
FstAmCp 36.17
FrstData 41.11
FFInFds 19.16
FirtEngy 41.02
FlshrS 60.53
FlagstarB 20.35


FLE FleetEn 9.90 +.17
FRK FlaRock 61.94 -.64
FLR Fluor u62.63 +.24
F FordM 13.25 +.09
FRX ForestLab 41.45 -.21
FST ForestOlI 37.15 +.54
FO FortuneBr 84.48 -.42
FCL FdtnCoal n 23.24 +1.34
FOX Fox Ent 34.12 +.30
BEN FrankRes 70.90 +.10
FRE FredMac 65.89 -.55
FCX FMCG 39.17 +1.04
FSL Freescale nu18.74 -.17
FSLB FreescBn 18.94 -.06
FMT'" Fremont 24.61 -.13
" PBR FrPedBR 19.35 -.06
FRO Fronelnes 48.92 +.22.

GMT GATX 29.70 -.05
GAB GabelliET 9.23 -.01
AJG Gallaghr 29.54 -.43
GCI Gannett 79.55 -.33
GPS Gap 21.47 -.08
IT Garbner 9.87 +.56
GTW Gateway 4.64 +.01
GY GenCorp 18.21 +.24
DNA Genentchs 47.33 -.28
GE GenElec 36.22 -.17
GGP GnGrthPip u37.54 +.39
GMR GnMarit 49.31 -.29
GIS GenMills 52.70 +.05
GM GnMotr 37.18 -.04
GNW Genworthn 28.38 -.08
GGC GaGulf 52.15 +2.12
GP GaPacif 35.04 +.82
GNA Gerdaugn 6.38 +.31
GGB Gerdaus 16.56 -.19
G GnIette 50.51 -.21
GLG 'Glamis 17.20 -.02
GSK GlaxoSKIn 47.43 -.55
GSF GlobalSFeu37.32 +.85
GFI GoldFLtd 11.35 -.31
GG Golddopg 13.30 -.05
GDW GoldWFs 63.50 +.08


GoldmanS 112.27
Goodrch 36.41
Goodyear 13.91
v]Grace 10.86
GrafTech 8.30
GrantPrde u23,38
GtPlalnEn 31.61
GMP 29.30
Griffon 23.75
Glech s 23.86
GuangRy 19.53
Guidant 72.76
HCAInc 45.86
HCC In u36.50
HRPTPip 12.88
Hallbtn 42.46


JHS HanJS 16.00 +.03
PDF HanPtIDv 9.68 -.04
PDT HanPIDv2 12.03 -.02
HC Hanover 14.69 +.24
HDI HarleyD 62.07 +.49
HMY HarmonyG 8.04 -.12
HET HarrahE 69.33 -.41
HRS Harris 65.69 -.01
H[G HartfdFn 71.70 -.86
HNR HarvNRes 13.82 +.87
HAS Hasbro 20.04 -.20
HAT HattSe 14.70 ....
HE HawallEIs 27.75 +.13
HCN HIICrREIT 35.15 +.33
HMA HitMgt 22.08 -.42
HR- HherRIty 38.23 +.43
HNT Hea1thNet 29.85 +.32
HL HeclaM 5.78 +.12
HNZ Heinz 37.30
OTE HeinTel u9.23 +.27
HP HelmPay u40.83 +1.10
HPC Hercules 14.44 -.34
HSY Hershey s u61.91 -.41
HPQ HewlettP 21.06 -.06
HIB Hlbem 26.93 +.01
HIW HghwdP 27.07 +.44
HLT HIton 21.71 -.38
HLR Hollngrlfs 11.46 -.24
HD HomeDp 42.37 -.36
HMB HomeBncn 9.89 +.13
HON HonwlIIn 1138.49 -.35
HSP Hospiran 29.85 +.02
HMT HostMarr 16.02 +.02
HOV HovnanEs 52.64 +1.46
HUG HughSups 30.55 +.11
HUM Humana 33.41 +.35
HUN Huntsmn nu25.97 +.37
RX' IMS Hath 24.05 +.75
SFI IStar 43.02 +.47
IDA Idacorp 30.31 -.22
IKN IkonOffSol 10.71 -.03
ITW frW 88.89 +.58
IMN Imation 34.50 +.13
IMH ImpacMIg 19.92 -.23


N INCO 37.75 +2.11
IFX Inflneon 9.85 -.20
IR IngerRd 81.62 +.84
10 InputOut 6.96 +.05
IES IntegES 3.38 +.06
IBM IBM 94.62 +.29
IGT IntlGame 31.17 -.36
IP IntPap d37.55 +.80
IRF IntRect 43.59 +.09
ISG Inn/Steel 40.92 +.32
IPG Interpubllc 13.36 -.08
ION Ionics 43.92 +.04
IRM IronMItns 27.60 -.19


JPM JPMorqCh 37.33 -.22


JBL Jabll 24.81 -.30
JNS JanusCap 14.86 +.04
JNJ JohnJn 65.74 -.17
JCI JohnsnCII 58.77 -.17
JNY JonesApp 33.70 -.07
KBH KB Home 115.57 +2.43
KDN Kaydon 31.26 +.14
K Kellogg 44.84 -.11
KWD Kelwood 28.62 +.02
KMG KerrMc U71.62 +2.90
KEG KeyEng9 f 12.98 +.32
KEY Keycorp 33.66 -.20
KSE KeySpan 40.47 +.17
KSEpAKeySppfA ; .; -
KMB IKmbClk 5. -1.06
KCI KinefcCn 65.84 +1.19
KG KIngPhmn 10.27 +.04
KGC Kinrossg 6.40 -.18
KSS Kohts 47.98 +.58
KEP KoreaEc u14.36 +.15
KFT Kraft 33.76 +.15
KKD KrspKrm 5.95 -.14
KR Kroger 17.99 +.10
LLL L-3 Com 73.30
LPL LGPhilipn 21.80 -.10
LRT LLE Ry u6.98 +.06
LSI LSI Log 6.37 -.10
LTC LTCPip 18.85 +.14
LZB LaZBoy 15.20 -.10
LH LabCp 50.10 +.43
LG Lacdede 31.05 +.19
LVS LVSandsn 49.72 -1.07
LF LeapFrog d10.90 -1.21
LM LeggMass 81.66 +1.50
LEH LehmBr 92.77 -.34
LEN LennarA 58.05 +1.37
LUK I.eucNaIs 33.79 -1.20
LXK Lexmark 82.05 -1.23
ASG LbtyASG 6.46 +.07
L LblyMA 10.29
LLY UllyEli 55.43 -.34
LTD Limited 24.26 -.04
LNC UncNat 48.49 -.28
LNN Undsay 23.05 +.18


LIN Unens 28.71 +.11
LGF LIonsGtg 10.41 +.17
LMT LockhdM 59.95 -.01
LTR Loews 72.44 -1.71
LSS. LoneStTch 43.70 +1.52
LPX LaPac 27.04 +.44
LOW LowesCos 59.51 +.31
LU Lucent 3.34 -.05
LYO Lyondell u32.18 +.14


M &T M&TBk 101.14 -1.19
MBI MBIA 58.84 -.69
KRB MBNA 26.16 +.03
MDU MDU Res 27.61 +.36
WFR MEMC 11.63 -.26


MCR MCR 8.87 -.02
MIM MI Devel 32.51 -.15
MSM MSCInd 31.75 -.16
MNS MSCSft full.66 +.66
MAD Madeco 9.91 -.02
MGA Magnal g 75.97 -.25
MHR MagnHunt u15.39 +.46
MHY MgdHi 6.51
MBG Mandalay 70.62 -.01
HCR ManorCare 33.77 -.83
MAN Manpwl 44.85 +.48
MFC Manulifg 47.03 -.27
MRO Marathon u43.88 +.89
MAR MarntA' 64.80 -.17
MMC MarshM 31.76 -.92
MI Marshlis 41.17 -.69
MSO MStewrt 35.52 +.15
MVL MarvelEs 18.09 +.44
MAS Masco 36.94 -.04
MEE MasseyEnu42.93 +3.03
-MSC MatSCd 15.29 +.08
MAT Mattel 20.75 -.03
MVK MavTube 32.85 +.42
MXO Maxtor 5.80 +.15
MAY .MayDS 31.93 -.17
MYG Maytag 15.92 +.01
MCD McDnlds 32.60 -.56
MHP McGrH 94.33 -.45
MCK McKesson 36.58 +.47
MMR McMoRn u19.27 +1.29
MFE McAfee 25.43 +.21
MWV MeadWvco 30.55 +.28
MHS Medcofthhu44.61 -.08
MDT Medlmic 51.80 -.35
MEL MellonFnc 29.43 -.11
MRK Merck 29.02 -.33
TMR MeridRes 6.02 +.10
MHX MeriStHsp 7.55 -.05
MER MerrillLyn 60.27 -.17
MET MetLife 41.37 +.60
MXT MetrisCos 12.55 +.17
MIK MichStrs 32.24 -.43
MU MicronT 11.80 -.12
MAA MidAApt 38.81 +.27


MDS Midas 21.80 +.15
MWY MidwGm 10.66 +.09
MZ Milacron 3.16 -.04
MIL Millipore 43.92 -.25
MLS MIIsCp 57.90 -.35
MT MIttalStI 40.65 +2.45
MBT MoblieTels 37.90 -.40
MHK Mohawk 90.56. -1..80
TAP Mo1sCoorsB71.55 +1.05
MON Monsnto 56.48 -.36
MCO Moodys u85.82 -2.60
MWD MorgStan 59.73 -.27
MSF MSEmnMkt 19.55 +.16
MOS Mosaic 15.99 +.21
MOT Motorola 15.73 -.27
MEN MunlenhFd 11.11 +.01
MYL MylanLab 15.89 +.01
NCR NCRCps u38.26 +.14
NRG NRG9Egy nu38,26 +.57
NCC NaHCity 36.14 -.16
NFG NatFuGas 29.10 +.53
NGG NatGrid u52.06 +.08
NOI NatOiw9 l u41.09 +1.04
NSM NatSemis 19.27 -.07
NAV Navistar 38.82 -1.60
HYB NewAm 2.26
NEW NwCentFn 53.30 -.01
NJR NJLRscs 44.18 +.16
NYB NYCmtys 18.10 +.03
NWL NewellRub 22.92 -.07
NFX NewfExp u71.25 +1.74
NEM NewmtM 42.54 +.20
NR NwpkRs 6.11 +.12
NWS/A NewsCpAn 16.95 +.07
NWS NewsCpBn 17.61 +.11
NI NISource 23.06 +.05
GAS Nicor 38.15 +.24
NKE NIkeB 85.43 +.14
NE NobleCorpu56.89 +1.54
NBL NobleEngy 64.30 +2.02
NOK NokiaCp 15.84 -.18
JWN Nordstr u52.26 +.70
NSC NorfikSo 34.65 -.35
NT NortaelNf 3.06 -.04
NFB NoFrkBcs 29.23 -.29
NU NoestUt 19.03 +.13
NBP NoBordr 51.94' -.05
NOC NorthrpG s 53.99 +.02
NCX NovaChem 47.00 -.15
NVS Novartis 48.50 -.02
NFI NovaStar 36.07 +.38
T N NSTAR 57.79 +.20
NUE Nucors u59.68 +2.94
NQF NvFL 15.70 -21
NI0 NviMO 15.62 -.11
OGE OGE Engy 26.84 +.09
OMM OMICp 18.80 +.18
00 Oakley 13.35 +22
OXY OcciPet U56.60 +1.60
ODP OffcDpt 18.73 -.01
OMX OfficeMax 30.33 -.37
OLN Olin 24.62 +.45,
OCR Ornncre 32.11 -.17
OMC Omnicom 84,57 -.86
OKE ONEOK u29.64 +.34
ORB OrbitalSd 10.63 +.11
OS -OreSt u26.43 +1.24
OSK OshkshTrk 74.68 +.12
OSI OutbkStk 45.97 -.55
OSG OvShip 59.90 +.34
01 Owensill u25.50 +.10

PCG PG&ECp 35.98 +.12
PHH PHHCpn 22.15 +.05
PMI PMI Grp 38.40 +.29
PNC PNC 52.35 -.18
PNM PNM Res S 26.16 -.08
PKX POSCO 48.11 +.91
PPG PPG u71.88 -.21
PPL PPLCorp 55.37 +.12
PHS PacifCre 63.50 +.16
PKG PackAmer 23.30 +.12
PLL PallCp 26.55 -.15
PRX ParPharm 37.70 -.30
PKD PaikDd u5.60 +.17
POG Patinas u38.77 +.91
PXR Paxar 23.68 -.77
PSS PaylShoe 12.14 -.17
BTU PeabdyE u92.01 +3.71
PGH Pengrthg 22.40 -.20
PVR PenVaRs 55.15 +1.85
JCP Penney 44.50 +.21
PBY PepBoy 17.14- +.08
PBG PepsIBott 27.85 +.44
PEP PepsiCo 54.54 -.10
PAS PepsiAmer 23.05 +.05


PKI PerkEIm 23.07 +.19
PBT Pmilan 14.37 -.01
PKZ PetroKazg 40.07 +.64
PBRIAPetrbrsA u40.23 +.88
PBR Petrobrs 45.08 +.82
PFE Pfizer 24.95 -.27
PD PhelpD 97.04 +2.54
PNY PiedNG s 23.91 +.27
RCS PimcoStrat 12.90 -.08
PNW PinWst 42.09 +.04
PXD PKoNtrl u40.30 +.89
PBI PitnyBw 46.65 -.16
PDG PlacerD 17.92 +.17
PXP PlansEx 31.17 +.59
PCL PlumCdk 38.20 +.09
PPP PogoPd 45.85 +1.23
RL Polo RL 39.96 +.50
PPS PostPrp 33.77 +.15
PX Praxalr 45.16 -.03
PCO Premcor u54.91 +1.08
PBH Prestige n 17.58 -.14
PDE Pdidelnt 24.73 +.68
PFWI Pdrmewg 24.41 -.19
PFG PdnFncl 39.96 -.24
PG ProcG s 53.31 -.17
PGN ProgressEn 44.15 +.06
PGR ProgCp 86.44 -.91
PHY ProsStHlln 3.90 -.05
PVN Providlan 17.25 -.07
PRU Prudentl u59.04 +.49
PEG PSEG 54.33 +.66
PSD PugetEngy 23.68 -.01
PHM PulteHm 70.06 +1.56
PYM PHYM 6.78 +.01
PGM PIGM 9.78 -.03
PPT PPriT 6.68
NX Quanexs u55.54 +.74
DGX QstDiag 99.66 -.33
STR QOuestar 51.81 +2.18
KWK QulkslvRs 46.05 +1,92
ZQK Quiksliver u33.23 +.56
0 QwestCm 3.97 -.07
RPM RPM 18.99 +.14
RDN Radian 48.44 +.32
RSH RadioShk 33.37 -.56
RAH Ralcorp 46.49 -.21
RRC RangeRsc u24.24 +.96
RJF RJamesFs 31.39 +.10
RYN Rayonler 46.93 +.40
ROV Rayovac u43.27 +.61
RTN Raytheon 38.27 +.17
O Rltylncos 25.02 +.18
RF ReglonsFn 32.75 -.23
RRI RellantEn 13.39 +.46
REP Repsol u26.33 +.15
RSG RepubSv 30.90 +.32
RVI RetailVent 7.31 +.20
REV Reviton 2.39 -.01
RAI ReynldsAm 82.70
RHA Rhodia 3.00 +.10
RAD RleAid 3.58 +.02
ROK RockwIAut 59.98 +.42
COL RockColl u46.51 +.40
ROH RoHaas 48.99 +.31
RDC Rowan u31.03 +1.01
RCL RylCarb .4B.28 -.47
RD RoylDut u60.74 +.75
RVT Royce 20.22 -.05
RT RyersTull 13.51 +.40
RYL Ryland s 66.30 +.23'


SAP SAPAG 40.32 -.26
SBC SBCCom 24.51 -.01
SCG SCANA 39.29 +.42
SKM SKTIcm6 20.42 -.11
SLM SLM Cp 49.67 -.15
STM STMicro 17.27 -.20
TSG SabreHold 21.58 -.24
SWY Safeway 19.02 -.03
JOE StJoe 74.45 +1.15
STJ Studes 39.79 -.02
STA StPaulTrav 38.30 -.59
SKS Saks 15.85 -.04
EDF SalEMInc2 1676 -.01
SBF SalmSBF 12.87 -.01
SJT SJuanB u34.40 +.35
SLE SaraLee 23.21 -.04
SGP SchergPI 19.05 -.20
SGPpM SchrP pfM 52.65
-.37
SLB Schlmb u73.89 +1.27
SCH Schwab 10.89 -.06
SFA SciAeanta 31.50 -48
SPI SCottPw 32.94 -35
STX SeagateT 17.35 -.14
S Sears 51.67 -71


NASDAQ NATIOALMRE


ATML Alme 323 +.03
ADBL Audible n 17.32 -9.38
VOXX Audvox 15.51 +.53
ADAT Authekidte 521- -.09
ADSK Autodsks 29.21 +.12
AVNX Avanex 1.89 -.02
AVID AvidTch 65.41 -1.34
AWRE Aware 6.18 -.02
AXCA AxcanPh 17.40 -.67
ACLS Axcells 9.35 +.03
AXYX Axonyx d1.69 -.11
BEAV BEAero 11.49 +121
BEAS BEASvs 8.09 -.40
BLDP BallardPw 6.17 +.20
BKMU BankMutl 12.06 -.06
IRCON BeaconP 1.09 +.08
BBGl Beasleyd 17.06 +.19
BEBE BebeStrea 28.92 -.01
BBBY BedBath 39.47 +.15
Bm Blolmaging 3.00 +.10
BIIB Biogentd0 67.29 +.25
BMET Blomet I 44.01 +.41
BIOM Blomira 2.88 -.01
BPUR Blopure .43 +.01
BSTE Bleftle 60.66 -1.24
BBOX BlackBx 39.06 +2.03
BOBE BobEvn 23.01 -20
BKHM Bookham 2.82 -.03
BORL Boriand 9.22 +.02
BCGI BostnCom 7.65 -.15
BRCM Brdcom 32.76 -.84
BWNG Broadwing 5.70 -.02
BRCD BrodeCm 6.12 +.04
BRKS BrooksAut 18.61 +.36
BOBJ BusnObj 26.61 -.36
CCBL C-COR 7.55 -.07
CBRL CBRLGrp 42.17 -08
CDWC CDWCorp 59.59 -.04
CHRW CHRobn 54.04 +.58
CMGI CMGI 1.93 -.06
CNET CNET 9.88 +.23
CSGS CSG Sys 17.78 -.08
CTMI CTIMole 17.50 -20
CVTX CVThqra 2234 +.08
CCMP CaboltMc 33.84 +.12
CDIS CalDve u48.70 +1.47
CCBG CapCtyBk 40.55 -.17
DFIB CardhcScd 1.77 -.08
CRDM Cardkna 36 -.01
CECO CareerEd 37.19 -.2.02
CLTK Celerteks .80 -.04
CELO Celgenes 28.61 +.11
CEGE CellGene 6.47 +.23
CTIC CellT era 9.04 -.35
CENX CentAJ 26.22 +.22
CEPH Cephin 51.52 +.87
CRDN Ceradynes 30.77 +.39
CERN Cemer 51.62 -.72
CERS CerusCp 4.83 +28
CHIC ChadRsse 11.32 -.05
CHRS ChrmSh 8.15 -.02
CHTR ChartCm 1.65 -.04
CHKP ChkPoint 23.09 -.06
CKFR ChkFree 39.70 +.09
CHKR Checkers 14.69 +.15
CAKE Chesecksau34.13 -.37
PLCE ChUdP4c 38.43 +.17
CHINA chndtcm 3.72 -.07
IMOS ChlpMOS 5.86 +.02
CHIR Chiron 35.13 -.45
CHRD Chordnt dl.70 -.11
CHDN ChrchUD 45.76 +.46
CIEN ClaeaCp 2.72 -.05
CTAS C0Ias 44.69 -.11
CRUS CMrru 4.90
CSCO Clano 17.71 -.21
CTXS CItxSy 21.67 -.11
CLHB CleanH 18.10 -.15
CKCM Ci01kCm 14.65 +1.59
COOT Cogentn 32.06 +21
CTSH CogTech9 45.12 +.11
COGN Cogrnog 43.76 -.18
CSTR Colnstar 23.23 +.25
CLCT ClIclUnv 18.77 +.99
CMRO Comaroo 8.08 -22
CMCSA Comcnat 32.94 +.8
CMCSK Cornoes 32.33 +.57


CTCO CmnwIfT 47.05 -25
CBSS CompsBc 46.78 -.58
CPWR Compuwre 7.15 -.11
CMTL Comtech 35.92 -2.46
CMVT Comvers 22.97 +.35
CCUR ConcCm 1.77 -.05
CNXT Conexant 1.86 +.12
CNMD Conmed 29.71 +.65
CNCT Connatecs 22.97 +.10
CORI Corillian 325 -.18
COCO CorinthCs 18.01 +.09
CRIO Corio 2.80 +.02
COSI Cosl Inc 68.868 +.05
CPWM CostPlus 27.39 -.45
COST Costoo 46.94 -.06
CRAY Crayinc 3.73
CMOS CredSys 9.15 -.03
CREE Creel nc. 24.08 -.33
CREO Crealnb 16.30
CRESY Cresud 16.78 -.32
OBST CublstPh 10.80 +.21
CMLS CmMed 15.00 +.29
CYBX Cyberonic 37.41 +.01
CYMI Cymer 29.00 +.05
CYTO Cytogen rs 13.92 -.02
CYTC Cytyc 24.46 +.66

DDIC DDICorpn 2.56 +.17
DROOYDRDGOLD 1.45 -.07
DADE DadeBeh u60.10 -.56
DANKY Danka 2.05 -.04
DRAM Dateram d4.70 -1.45
DELL Dellnc 40.60 +.40
DPTR DifaPIr 13.98 -.01
DDDC deltathree 5.49 -.14
DNDN Dndreon 8.05 +1.08
DRTE Dendrite 14.94 -.41
XRAY Dentsply 57.41 -.56
DIGE DigeneCp 24.82 -.41
DIGL DigLght 1.05 -.06
DRIV DigRlher 33.98 +.50
DTAS Dl9aes 9.84 +25
DRCT DIretGen 20.75 +.89
DSCO DlscvLabs 6.51 -.17
DiC DiechCo 13.83 -.22
DCEL DobsonCm 1.96
DLTR DIIrTree 26.64 -.57
HILL DotH0II 6.11 +.02
DCLK DbleCIck 7.53 +.05
DBRN DressBn 18.93 -22
DSCM drugsre 2.56 +.02
DRYS DryShloan 20.50 -.15
DRRX DurectCp 3.05 +.38
EELN E-loan 2.91 -.09
EBAY eBav 86.09 +.69
EAGL EGL Inc 31.27 +.77
ERES eResrch 16.59 +39
ESST ESSTech 5.57 -.03
ELNK Erth8lnk 8.96 -.09
EWBC EstWstBs 36.66 -.23
DISH' EchoStar 30.50 -.41
ECLP Edcpsys 16.43 -.01
ECST eCot.cm n 11.05 +.61
EDGR EdgrOnI u.94 +.13
EDMC EducMgt 31.72 -.07
EDUC EduDv 10.55
EGHT 8x8 Inc 2.76 -.06
ESO EleclSd 20.95 +.13
EGLS ElIcrgs 4.35 -.22
ERTS EleclArts 64.88 +.72
EFII EFII 16.89 +29
EMIS EmleTch 4.95 +.01
EMMS EmrnsC 18.78 +.21
ENCY EncysiveP 11.40 -.05
ENDP EndoPhrm 21.48 -.16
ENTG Entegris 9.39 -.19
ENMD EntreMd 3.70 -.25
ENTU Entrust 4.25 +.10
ECGaD EnvoyCrnrs 2.95 +.05
ENZN EnmonPhar 11.85 -.10
ELAB EonLabss 28.75 -.16
EPIC EpcorSft 15.06 -.43
EPNY Epiphany 3.74 +.09
ERICY EricsnT1 29.24 -.01
ESPD eSpeed 9.79 -.13
ESLR EwrgrSIr 4.97 +.26


EXAS ExactSci 4.22 -.07
EXPD ExpdIrn 55.78 .6
ESRX ExpScipt 77.25 +.76
EXTR ExtNetw 6.44 +.01
EYET Eyetech 35.27 -1.43
FFIV F58Netw 52.81 -.01
FEIC FEICo 24.50 +.15
SFLC FFLCBcp 41.12 -34
FAST Fastenal 59.61 +128
FICC Reldlnvn dl14.90 -.10
FITB FfthThird 46.80 -.22
JOsS 51Job0n 21.38 -.49
FILE RleNet 23.96 +28
FWHT FndWhat 13.60 +.03
FNSR Rnlsar 1.55 +.01
FMER FstMerit 26.99 -.22
FISV Rserv 38.16 -.26
FLEX Fextm 14.02 -.29
FLYI FLY1 1.54 +.12
FCSE FocusEn 1.18 +.13
FONR Fonar 1.51 -.08
FORM FormFac 23.61 +.05
FORD Forward 6.82 +.11
FDRY Foundry 10.55 +.12
FRED FredsInc 17.36 +.76
FCEL FuelCell 10.98 +1.69
FM0DAY Ftmdla .63 -.01


GMST Gerstara 5.68 +.23
GPRO GenProbe 47.91 +.40
GENR Genaera 2.94 -.01
GNLB GeneLTc .88 +.01
GNSS GenesMer 14.30 +.28
GNTA Genta 1.35 -.01
GNTX Gentex 33.49 -.12
GENZ Genzyme 57.90 -.08
GERN GeonCp 7.77 +.14
GVHR GoeviyHR 20.92 -22
ROCK Glbraars 24.65 +.54
GILD GIleadScis 33.62 +.56
GLBL Globlind 8.28 +.02
GLOW Glowpolnt 2.50 +.12
GOOG Goodlen 198.41 +3.18
WOLF GrW]fResnu23.50 +.14
GBBK GrtBay 27.06 +.06
GYMB Gymbree 12.01 -.02
HMNF HMN1Fn 32.40 +.24
HAIN HaInCelest 19.20 +.21
HANS Hansen 42.33 -.61
HARB HarbrFL 34.46 +.06
HLUT Harmsonic 11.85 +.15
TINY HarisHa 14.14 +.44
HPOL Harslint 5.04 +.01
HDWR Headwatra 31.67 +.67
HLEX HithExt 16.14 -.39
HELX HelixTech 17.54 +.79
HSIC HScheln 7227 +227
HLYW HlywdE 1329 -.21
HOLX Hologlc 36.66 +35
HOMS HomeStore 2.79
HOFF HrznOff 1.14 +.01
HOTT HotToplc 20.45 +.19
HGSI HumGen 11.66 +.41
JBHT HuntJB 45.45
HURC Hurco 16.90.+3.27
HTCH HutchT 34.60 +.59
HYSL HyperSdlu 49.75 -.13
IACI IACInterac 225 -1.45
ICOS ICOS 23.06 +.12
IDBE IDBlo 15.82 +.47
IPIX IPIXCp 3.35 -35
IPAS Pass 6.62 +.11
ITCD ITCDitCm .76
IDNX Identix 6.33 +23
DISK ImagEn 6.50 -.02
IMAX ImaxCp 11.75
IMCL Imdone 42.35 -.88
IMMR Immersn 7.27 +.31
BLUD Immucors 30.45 -.05
IMMU Imunmd 3.05 +.05
IPXL ImpaxLab 16.31 -.19
INCY Incyte 8.67 -.08
ICBC IndpCmty 39.91 +.07
1DEV IndevusPh 4.13 +.14
lINT Indusln 2.61 +.01
INSP InfoSpce 44.34 +.36


IFOX IncrssIng u19.30 +.04
INFA Innformat 8.33 +.10
INFY Infosyss 74.70 +.16
INNO Innovo 4.46 +.14
ICCI InsightCm 10.36 +.21
ISPH InspPhar 8.51 -.01
INGP Instnet 6.08 -.04
IASQ IntegArm 5.50 +.13
ICST IntegClrc 20.00 -.30
IDTI IntgDv 12.39 -.10
ISSI ISSI 6.23 -.07
INTO Intel 24.14 -.33
INTD, InleliDta .42 +.04
SYNC Intellsync 2.43 -.04
INTL InterTm 29.58 +2.50
INCX Interchgn 21.80 +2.58
IDCC InterQIg 17.92 -.10
ITMN InterMune 11.27 +.2
ISCA InitSpdw 56.00
ISSX InlSec 21.00 -.17
ISIL Intersll 16.75 -.10
INTU Intuil 40.05' -47
ISRG. IntSurg 4869 +.97
IFIN InvFnSv 50.42 -.28
IVGN Invitogn 70.93 -.71
IO1TN Ionatronn 9.00 +.23
ISLE IsIeCapd 29.47 -.17
ISON IsonIcs 4.90 -.19
TRI I0ron u25.89 +4.39
IVAN IvanhoeEn 2.43 +.19
IVIL IVllage 5.85 +.29
XXIA Ixia 18.05 +71

JCOM 12G1ob u38.55 -.25
JDSU JDSUnlph d1.91 -.11
JAKK JkksPac 21.29 +.01
JBLU JetIlue .18.99 -.18
JOYG JoyG4 Is 29.35 .33
JNPR JnprNtw 22.96 -.21
JUPM Jupltrmed 14.70 -3.73
KSWS K Swiss 30.73 +.23
KLAC KLATnc 50.18 -,32
KVHI KVHInd 11.07 -23
KERX KeryxBIo 13.04 -.66
KMRT Kmart 101.71 -1.26
Nr9E KngIhtTrd 10.60 +.08
VLCCF KnighIT 40.33 +.88
KOMG Komag 20.00 -.70
KRON Kronos 54.85 -.07
KLIC Kulicke 7.03 -.17
LCCI LCCDInt 5.50 +.26
LKQX LKQCp 18.27 +.10
LYTS LSI Inds 11.96 +.35
LTrXX LTX 5.94 -.07
LRCX LamRsch 30.58 -.16
LAMR LamarAdv 41.67 1+569
LSTR Landstars 35.78 +.14
LSCP Lasrscp 30.22 +.99
LSCC Lattice 507 +.04
LVLT Level3 2.03 -.03
LEXR LexarMd 4.15 +.27
LBTYA LPbMIntAn 44.91 -.04
LPNT LifePtIH 40.20 +.40
LGND UgandB 10.22 -.02
LNCR Uncare 39.96 +.50
LLTC UnearTch 38.80 -.13
LNET LodgEnt 17.39 +.14
LOOK LookSmart 1.12 -.01
LOUD Loudeye 1.75 -.06

FLSH M-SysFD 23.94 -.79
MCIP MClIncn 120.7 +.32
MOGN MGlPhrs 2459 -.74
MIPS MIPSTech 12.53 -.12
MKSI MKS Inst 18.17 -.OB
MRVC MRVCm 3.74 -.06
MTSC MTS 33.73 +.20
MACR Macrmdla 386.69 -.20
MGLN MageinHI 33.26 -.13
MECA MagnaEnt 6.31 +.03
MJES Malescon d11.45 -.95
MAMA Mamma d4.25 -2.03
MANH ManhAssc 19.97 -.05
MCHX MarhxB n 22.39 +.45
MATK MaSek 62.87 -.88
MRVL Mavel5lTs 36.48 -.113


MTSN Mattson 9.89 +.21 OPWV OpnwvSy 13.54 -.15
MXIM Maxim 42.67 -.07 OPSW Opsware 5.54 -.05
MXWL MaxwIlT 10.02 +.06 OCPI OpIdCm 1.89 +.10
MCLD McLeoA .53 +.03 OXPS optXprsn d17.52 -.57
MCDT McData 3.85 -.07 ORCL Oracle 13.33 +.04
MCDTA McDataA 4.18 -.01 OFIX Orthfx 39.850 -.90
MEDI Medimun 24.24 +.07 OSCI Oscient 3.08 +.27
MEDX Medarex 9.19 -.08 OTTR OlterTall 25.31 -.14
MCCC Mediacm 5.75 +.07 OSTK Overstk 57.35 +.86
MDCI MedAct 19.43 -.02
MOCO MedlCo 26.14 -.66
MENT MentGr 14.40 +.05 PFCB PFChng 56.00 -2.46
MERQ Merclntr 47.82 -.39 PLXT PLXTch 10.79 +.81
MESA MesaAIr 7.62 +.09 PMCS PMCSra 10.79 -.05
MTLM MetalMgs 28.50 +1.29 PPTV PPTVis .79
MTSX MealStm- 3.24 +.33 PSSI PSSWr5d 12.63 +.17
MUSA MetalsUSA 18.87 +.36 PCAR Paccar 72.15 -.50
MCRL Micrel 9.10 -.06 PSUN PeoSunwr 24.07 -.10
MCHP Mlcrochp 28.26 -.17 PSRC PalmSrce 10.96 -.12
MUSE Mcromse 5.12 -.02 PLMO palmOne 23.85 -.29
MSCC MlcSemIs 17.37 +.04 PMTI PalmrM 26.85 +1.23
MSFT Microsoft 25.79 -.14 PAAS PanASIv 16.12 +.06
MSTR MkroStr 71.59 -.17 PNRA PaneraBrd 49.13 -.75
MLNM MIllPhar 8.59 +.27 PMTC ParmTc 5.93 +.11
MICC MI/cmints 21.96 -1.13 PARL Parlux 23.81 +1.98
MSPD MIndspeed 2.73 +.12 PCTY PartyCly 11.82 +.27
MSON Mlsonix 6.03 -.00 pDCO Patterson s 48.59 +.08
MSSN MissnRes 6.85 -.07 PTEN PatlUTs8 u22.63 +.55
MOBE MobityElec 6.98 +.51 PAYX Paychex 31.28 -.03
MOLXE Molexlf d25.69 +.24 PENN PennNGm 66.95 +.84
MOLAE MolexAlI d23.15 +.22 PSPT PeoplSupn 10.60 +.60
MCRI MonCasn 40.21 +1.58 PFGC PerFood 25.80 +.61
MNST MnstrWw 29.08 +.26 PRGO Perrigo 17.78 +.52
MOVI MovieGal u21.85 +.18 HAWK Pebrohawk 9.85 +.15
MFLX Mu'FnEIc n u23.05 -.22 PETD PetDv 42.80 -.12
MGAM MulimGs 8.90 -.02 POUE PtroqstE u6.41 +.34
MYGN MyradGn 22.12 -.18 PETM PetsMar 32.29 +.27,
NABI NABI Bi 12.89 -.19 PARS Pharmos .82 +.05
NTGR NETgear 16.57 .10 PHRM Pharmrlon 34.53 +.25
NICE NICESys u34.22 +.61 FLAB Photrin 1828 +1.18
NIHD NIIHIdgs u56.42 +2.11 PIXR PIar 89.07 -1.15
NMSS NMSCm 5.31 -.30 pXLW Pxwrks 9.88 -.19
NTLI NTLlnc 67.50 +.08 PLXS Plexus 10.60 -.01
NVEC NVECorp 24.86 +.58 PLUG PlugPower 6.10 +.40
NGEN Nanogen 4.80 +.10 PLCM Polycom 16.95 +.20
NAPS Napster 8.36 +.06 PLMD Polymed 35.27 +.92
QQQQ Nasd1l0Tr 37.38 -.14 BPOP Populars 27.20 +.22
NDAQ Nasdaqn 10.15 +.10 PLAY PorPlayn 19.99 +.69
NSTK Nastech 10.60 -.11 PRAA PortfRec 36.74 -2.06
NATI Natinss 29.36 -.19 POW Powrntg 21.20 +.01
NAVR Navarre 10.12 +.17 PWER Power-One 6.65. -.12
NCRX NeghCar 29.78 +.49 PWAV Powrwav 7.63 -.13
NKTR NektarTh 17.52 +.13 PRST Prestek 7.92 +.03
NTOP Net2Phn 2.64 -.01 TROW PiceTR 61.42 -.06
NTK) NetlQ 12.63 +,02 PCLN pricelhe 21.78 -.47
NTES Netease 39.50 -88 PRTL PrimusT 2.01 -.08
NFLX Netil 10.95 -.30 PGNX ProgPh 21.65 -.33
WOLV NetWolv .85 -.02 PDLI ProtDsg 17.46 -.25
NTAP NetwkAp 31.73 -2.63 PRVD PovdCom 31.27 -3.47
NBIX Neurrine 41.99 -18 PROX ProximArs 1.69 -.09
NOOF NewFmt 7.42, -.08
NXTL NeCFm 29 18 -.05 LTI QLT 15.42 +.17
NXTP NextePr 20.05 -.14 QLGC Clogic 42.74 -28
NOBH NobiyH 23.19 -.04 QG-M abomas 35.99 -89
NTRS NorTrst 43.70 -.75 QTWW QuanFuel 5.20
NWAC NwstAr 7.18 +.08 QSFT Qestftw 14.65 -.26
NOVA NovaMed 6.19 -.91 RQUIK ckLogiD 4.13 +.18
NGPS Novatel 20.30 +.05 RFMD RF MicD 5.90 -.03
NVTL NvtWrts 12.90 -25 RSAS RSASec 16.36 -.34
NOVL Novel 5.76 -04 RTW RTWInc u11.36 -.44
NVLS Novtus 29.48 -.47 ROAK ROneD 1439 -27
NUHC NuHoriz 7.48 -.01 RMKR Rainmkr .51 +.03
NUAN NuanceC 3.47 -.04 RMBS Rarnmbus 1823 -.19
NUVO Nuvelo rs 7.65 -.15 RNWK ReaINwk 6.62 -.17
NVDA Nvidli 25.74 -.09 RHAT RedHat 12.68 -05
OSIP OSIPhrm 5785 +.14 RBAK Redback 7.80 +.10
ODSY OdysseyHH 11.11 -.25 RGC RegentCm 5.28 +.21
ZEUS OlympSl 24.17 +1.37 REMC Remec 6.61 -.15
OMCL Omnicell 6.55 ROl RentACt 25.98 +.08
OVT OmniVisn 18.43 +.36 RBNC RepBcp 14.84 +.04
ASGN OnAssign 5.55 -.05 RIMM RschMols 77.38 -.52
ONNN OnSmcnd 4.90 +.21 RETK Raeek 625 -06
FLWS 1800Ftown 7.56 -.14 RIGS R0gsNt 19.34 -.03
ONXX OnyxPh 28.33 +.66 RITA RtaMed 3.29 -.03
ONXS OnyxSftrs 3.15 -.02 ROST RossStrs 27.71 +.03
OTEX OpenTxt 19.88 +.36 RURL RuWM9m5 n 5.34 -.16
OPTV OpenTV 2.68 +.08 I YAAY Ryanair 47.52 -.38


TTEK TetraTc 16.60 + 36
SBAC SBACom 8.86 +.33 TEVA TevaPhs 2801 -.65
SAFC Safeco 48.93 -.01 THOR T ate 1220 -09
SFNT SafeNet 32.87 +.64 COMS 3C0 3.72 -.01
SLXP SaxPhs 17.07 +.31 TIBX TbcoSft 11.59 +06
SNDK SanDisk 2627 -.17 TIER TerTech 7.62 -.36
SANM anmina .13 +02 TWTC TWTele 4.20 +.03
SAPE Sapient 6.93 -.04 TIVO 11o Inc 3.63 +.03
SAXN SaxonCpn 18,53 +.70 TOMO TomOnlinn 12.54 -.46
SSFT SwcanSo 4.50 +04 TORCOQ vTorchOif 1.11 -.08
SCHN Schnltzers 38.13 +1.81 TSAI TmSyA 23.21 -.10
SGMS SdGames u26.27 +.65 TKTX Tmskry 23.14 +.23
SEAC SeaChng 13.98 +.18 TMTA Tmsmela 1.18 +.02
SCSS SelCmfrt 21.00 +.01 TXCC 1TmSwtc 1.26 +.05
SIGI Sectin 47.39 -.14 TZO00 Traveloo 59.85 +9.35
SMTC Semtech 19.46 -.36 TRMB Trimbles 36.48 -.73
SNMX Senomyxn 10.58 +.59 TRIN Trinsicrs .83 -.07
SEPR Sepracor 58.65 -.35 TRPH TripathT 1.24 +.02
SRNA SerenaSft 23.00 ... TQNT TriQuint 3.48 +.04
SNDA Shandan 29.78 -1.42 TRST TrstNY 12.28 -.02
SHRP Shiplm 15.53 +.30 TRMK Truslmk 27.78 -.17
SHPGY ShirePh 32.27 -.29 TWTR Tweeter 5.73 -.25
SHFL ShufflMsts 31.63 +.36 UTSI UTSIrm 14.36 -.38
SIRF SIRFTchn 11.64 -.14 uPCS UbiquM u7.31 +.16
SEBL SleoelSys 9.02 -12 ULTEQ SjUi c d1.12 -.84
SWIR SierraWr 9.45 -.17 ULTI UitmSoU 13.37 -.49
SIGM SigmDg 11.46 +.34 U7K Utratech 16.13 +.26
SIAL SlPmAI 62.15 -.56 UNF1 UldNtdFs 33.87 +.03
SGTL SigmaTel 41.06 +.34 UNTD UtdOnIn 11.18 +.06
SIMG Slicnimg 11.80 -.17 USEG USEnr 3.03 --22
SLAB SiloLab 35.04 -.67 U 'E US rm 3 I
SSTI SST 486 +06 UCM'0AUtdwhlCm 9.83 .06
USRI S gFPI UnivFor 41.56 +.99
SSRI SiSid g 13.72 +.27
SINA Sina 23.27 -.55 URN UrbnOuts 43.62 +.39
SIRI SInuS 6.,04 +07
SKYW SkyWest 17.12 +.02 WOOF VCAAnts 19.02 -.42
SSCC S SA 15.8 + VCLK ValueClick 12.68 +.49
SSCC SmurfStne 15.88 +.52
SOHU Shu.o 1558 -:02 VARI Varian 41.45 +.37
SMRA SomeraC 1.44 +.05 VSEA VaanS 39.54 +.06
SNC SonicSol 15.66 +.21 VDSI Vsco a 8.17+.52
SNWL SncWaIl 6.22 +.02 VAST Vastera 2.67 -.02
SONO SonoSite 33.57 +1.57 VECO VeecoIst d15.65 -.4
SONS Sonusn 5.47 -.17 VTIV Ven9tv 24.51 +.27
SMBC SouMoBc 17.16 VRSN Versign 27.54 +.41
SWBT SwBcpTXs 19.38 -.29 VRTS Vetas 25.18 +.62
HDTV SpataLt 4.71 -.18 VRTY Verity 12.17 +26
SPLS Staples 32.27 -.02 VRSO VewroTch .42 .
STSI StarScien 6.27 +.14 VRTX VertxPh 11.42 -.01
SBUX Starbucks 50.39 -.12 VIAC VaCelln 10.03 +34
SITS STATS Chp 6.18 +.09 MICU Vicuron 17.50 +.45
STLD SlDyna 41.50 +2.89 VIGN Vignette 1.25 +04
STTX SteefTch 31.24 +.61 VISG VIsage 5.78 +.07
STEM StemCells 4.60 +.17 VION VionPhm 3.39 -.05
SRCL Stdcyce 46.05 +.25 VPHM VroPhrm 2.65 -.30
SOSA StoOfsh 7.15 +.15 VTSS esse 3.29 -.01
SSYS Stratasys 31.10 -4.15 VLTR Volterran 17.05 +.54
STRA Strayer 105.21 -2.07 WRNC Wama5 8 22.28 +61
SUNW SunMicro 4.25 -.02 WGII WashGInt 43.68 +.84
SNRR Suntera 15.47 +.46 HLTH WebMD 8.00 -.08
SCON SupTech 1.00 +.01 WEBX WebEx 23.54 +05
SPRT SupportStI 5.84 +.05 WEBME webMeth iN 6.45 +.40
SUSO SusqBnc 24,98 +.26 WBSN Webse u5B.21 +1.12
SWFT Swifrrm 23.50 -.19 WWCA Vwress U38.63 -.15
SCMR Sycamre 3.57 +09 WTSLA WetS 2.65 +26
SYMC Smantec 22.76 +.51 WPSC WheelPit 38.44 +2.85
SYMM Symret 10.40 -.06 WFMI WholeFd u102.08 +2.6
SYNA Synaptics 22.89. -.11 O 7
SNPS Synopsys 18.80 +.13 OATS WidOats 7.27 -.02
SYNO Syntovp 11.07 +1.01 WTFC Wintrst 53.62 +3.27
i SYNM Syntro~p 18.78 +.58
THQI T Inc 27.73 + WITS W ys 19.84 +63
TIMHY TIMHoae 21.00 -.18 WSTM Wrks5tam 3.47 -.18
TLCV TLCVision 9.37 +.21 WLDA WordAIr 7.84 -.13
TOPT TOPTankn 19.63 +.53 WGAT WordGate 4.48 -.12
TTMI TTMTch 11.14 +.55 WYNN Wynn u73.90 -.55
TTWO TakeTwo 37.75 +.13 XMSR XMSa t 3386 +.04
TALK TalkAmer 5.85 -.16 XOMA XOMA 1.40 +.04
TASR TASERs 14.48 -20 XLNX XInx 29.55 -.38
TECD TaecData 41.61 +.18 XYBR Xybmrrut d.85 -111
TGAL Tegal 1.09 -02 XRTX Xyratexn 19.26 -1.60
TIKLC Tekelec 18.86 -.37 YHOO Yahoos 34.42 +44
TIWI Telesys 15.00 -.77 YELL YekowRd 57.25 +83
TLWT TewestGIn 16.65 +.11 i ZBRA ZebraTs 51.63 +1.71
TLAB Te11abs 7.14 -.03 ZHNE ZhoneTch 2.79 +01
TERN Terayon 3.45 -.04 ZICA ZICorp 7.08 +.43
TSRA TesseraT 41.51 .01 I ZRAN .Zoran 10.56 -.09


SEM SelectMd 17.93 +.04 TY TriCon5 18.10 +.03
SRE SempraEn 40.33 +27 TRB Tribune 41.98 -.03
SXT Sensient 22.46 +.32 TYC Tvcolntl 33.71 -.06
SGR ShawGp u19.03 +.54 TYL TyIerTech 7.09 -.06
SC SheliTr u54.90 +62 TSN Tyson 16.72 +.04
SKO ShopKo 17.93 +.29 UIL UILHold 4951 +561
SHU Shurgard 42.88 +.50 USU USEC ul14.58 +.73
SID SiderNacsu22.56 +.54 USG vJUSG 29.86
SRP SierrPac 10.36 +.20 UST USTInc 53.02 -.04
SGI SilcnGph 1.28 -.01 UBB UUniao 35.35 -.75
SPG SimonProp 64.12 -.38 UNF UnIFirst 40.44 +.90
PKS SixFlags 4.21 -.04 UL Unilever 38.44 -.33
AOS SmithAO 27.67 +.50 UNP Un1onPac 59.61 -.29
Sil Smithlntl u63.63 +2.32 UIS Unksys 7.65 -.20
SFD SmlthfF u33.64 +.16 UDR UDomR 22.59 -.01
SLR Solectm 4.96 -.02 UMC UtdMkcro 3,63 -.08
SO SouthnCo 33.15 -.16 UPS UPSB 78.87 +1.85
SUG SoUnCo u25.55 +.41 USB US Banocp 29.95 -,30
LUV SwstAid 14.30 ... X USSteel u56,55 +3.6
SOV SovrgnBcp 23.44 -.06 UTX UtdTech 102.85 +.52
SSI Spectrast u61.80 +1.95 UNH UtdhuthGp 89.87 -.33
SKE SpinkrEx 36.29 +1.61 UVN Unvislon 27.60 -.23
FON SpmtFON 23.41 +.03 UCL Unocal u51.42 +1.42
SPF StdPac 77.25 +3.25 UNM UnumProv 17.40 +.01
SXI Standex 29.16 +.40
HOT StarwdHti 59.46 -.34
STT StateStr 44.44 -.92 VRX ValeantPh 23.80 -.0
STO Statoll u16.88 +.21 VLO ValeroEs u63.41 +1.31
STE Steris 24.56 +.06 VIT VKHIIncT 4.09 -.01
STK StorTch 31.98 -.02 VRC Varco u34.08 +.78
GLD sTGoldn 42.52 -.06 VAR VarianMs 37.39 +.12
SYK Strykers 50.57 +.17 WC Vectren 27.66 +.16
RGR SturmnR 8.00 +.04 VZ VerizonCm 36.12 -.14
SUI SunCmts 37.11 +.04 VIA/B ViacomB 37.06 +.25
SU Suncorg u38.49 +.63 VIP VimpeiCs 36.82 -.66
SDS SunGard 25.47 -.47 VPI VintgPt u27.06 +1.21
SUN Sunoco u96.58 +1.43 VSH Vishay 13.17 +.05
STI SunTrst 72.87 +.13 VC VIsteon 7.12 -.10
SFY SwftEng 26.09 -.06 EYE VISX 25.35 -.33
SY Sybase 19.05 +.37 VOD Vodafone 26.62 -.13
SBL SymbIT 18.21 -.09 WCI WCICmts 33.97 +1.21
SNV Synovus 27.70 -.33 WMS WMS 28.01 +58,
SYY Sysco 34.95 -.04 WNC Wabash 2635 +.66
TCB TCF Fncl0s 27.72 -.58 WB Wachovia 54.54 -37
TE TECO u16.19 +.19 WMT WalMal 52.60 -.10
TJX TJX 25.25 -.10 WAG Walgrn 43.58 +1.27
TXU TXUCorp 77.96 +1.42 WLT Walterind u39.22 +1.58
TSM TaiwSemi 9.14 -.'02 WM WAMut 41.55 +.06
TLM Tailsmgs u33.93 +1.15 WMI WsteMInc 30.04 +.04
TGT Taret 49.07 -.67 WAT Waters 49.24 -.67
TK Teekays 49.07 +.37' WPI WatsnPh 29.67 -.48
TNE TelNorL 16.32 +.16 WFT Weathfint u5&.62 +88
TMX TelMexL 39.75 -.36 WLM Wellmn 10.38 +.05
TCP TelspCel 7.19 +.02 WLP WellPoint 123.55 +.93
TIN Templelnl 76.79 +1.02 WFC WellsFrgo 60.76 -.54
TPX .TempurP 20.18 +.59 WEN Wendys 38.75 -2.08
THC TenetHIt 10.52 +.06 WR WestarEn 23.75 +.05
TPP Teppco 42.00 +.21 WIW WAstTIP2 n 13.61 +.03
TER Teradyn 15.74 -.12 WDC WDigi5 11.31 +.07
TRA Tera 7.96 +.19 WON WestwOne 25.00 -.55
TNH TerraNitro 24.50 +1.10 WY Weyerh 64.10 +1.39
TSO Tesoro u34.65 +1.87 WHR Whdpl 63.80 -65
TTI TelraTech 30.32 .+.47 WTU WJlmCS 16.68 +.03
TXN Texinst 26.09 +.05 WMB WmsCos u18.75 +.98
TXT Textron u76.89 '+1.42 WSH WillisGp 38.08 +.23
TGX Theragen 3.67 -.09 WIN WinDix 1.58 -.17
TMO ThrmnoEl 27.50 +.12 WGO Winnbgos 35.72 +.22
TNB ThmBet 31.61 +69 WEC WscEn 36.00 -.04
MMM 3MCO 86.80 +.81 WOR Worthgtn 21.09 +.58
WXS WrightExn 17.10


I6o ouKNW6


Armerican Slock Exchange listings

can be found on [he nexT page





Request stocks or mutual funds by
writing the Chronicle, Attn: Stock
Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or
phoning 563-5660. For stocks,

include the name of the stock, its
market and its ticker symbol. For
mutual funds, list the parent company
and the exact name of the fund


HlIK


Yesterday Pvs Day


Australia 1.2737 1.2698
Brazil 2.5962 2.5700
Britain 1.8860 1.8954
Canada 1.2364 1.2311
China 8,2781 8.2781
Euro .7672 .7682
Honq Konq 7.7994 7.7988
Hungary 187.55 188.32
India 43.660 43.740
Indnsia 9285.00 9270.00
Israel 4.3668 4.3649
Japan 105,36 104.42
Jordan .70907 .70902
Malaysia 3.7999 3.7998
Mexico 11.1510 11.1730
Pakistan 58.42 59.38
Poland 3.05 3.09
Russia 27.9970 28.0070
SDR .6592 .6599
Singapore 1.6403 1.6374
Slovak Rep 29.25 29.38
So. Africa 5.9526 5.9625
So. Korea 1026.10 1026.70
Sweden 6.9671 6.9720
Switzerlnd 1.1873 1.1899
Taiwan 31.56 31.58
U.A.E. 3.6728 3.6728
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others 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-mnnth 2.53 2.47


6-mnnth


2.78 2.69


5-year 3.78 3.58
10-year 4.16 3.98
30-year 4.52 4.37


FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Mar 05 48.33 +1.07
Corn CBOT Mar 05 197 -3
Wheat CBOT Mar 05 2921/2 -63/4
Soybeans CBOT May 05 5343/4 -3/4
Cattle CME Apr05 87.67 +.65
Pork Bellies CME Mar 05 85.95 -.17
Sugar (world) NYBT May05 9.24 -.22
Orange Juice NYBT Mar 05 83.80 -.90

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $425.50 $412.90
Silver (troy oz., spot) $7.248 $6,581
Copper (pound) $1.4I/bU $1.4300

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


STOCKS


10,868.07 9,708.40 Dow Jones Industrials 10,834.88 -2.44 -.02 +.48 +1.53
3,823.96 2,743.46 Dow Jones Transportation 3,622.68 +7.52 +.21 -4.62 +24.87
356.11 259.08 Dow Jones Utilities 356.69 +2.81 +.79 +6.49 +29.87
7,310.51 6,211.33 NYSE Composite 7,306.76 +2.80 +.04 +.78 +8.75
1,505.26 1,150.74 Amex Index 1,496.82 +3.62 +.24 +4.36 +20.28
2,191.60 1,750.82 Nasdaq Composite 2,087.43 -1.78 -.09 -4.05 +.53
1,217.90 1,060.72 S&P 500 1,210.34 +.22 +.02 -.13 +5.08
656.11 515.90 Russell 2000 638.85 +3.91 +.62 -1.95 +8.01
12,024.36 10,268.52 DJ Wilshire 5000 11,933.87 +12.59 +.11 -.31 +6.20


4M#I% I HURSDAY, rEBRLLARY I/, AVLP::P


.I


THE MARKET IN REVIEW


I -


JRATT-TTTR.-mAy- FEi3RuARY 17. 2005


6


I












CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE "JSIlN-ESS


M T AL FUND-


3-Yr.
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
'AARP Invst:
Baaned 17.60 +.01 +7.9
CapGr 43.57 +.06 -0.1
GNMA 1520 -.01 +13.6
Global 27.16 -.08 .+32.9
Gtihnc 21.99 +.02 +11.3
S 44.39 -.22 +30.9
PthwyCn 11.76 -.01 +172
PthwyGr 13.16 ... +16.9
ShTnnBd 10.16 -.01 +8.7
SmCoS* 25.35 +25 +927
AIM Investments A:
Agrsvp 1027 -.01 +15.1
BalAp 25.36 -.02 +7.6
BasValAp3247 -.02 +18.4
ChartAp 1287 +.01 +172
Constp 22.71 +.09 +6.5
HYdAp 4.57 +.01 +33.2
IGrow 20.35 -.06 +41.0
MdCpCEq 28.90 +.09 +29.8
MuBp 823 -.02 +18.0
PremEqty 9.87 ... -1.5
SeEqy 17.54 +.01 +9.8
Sumitl 11.01 +.03 +152
WengAp 12.93 ... +2.9
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 17.09 +.02 +23.8
PremEqty 9.14 ... -3.8
AIM Investor CI:
Ene igy 31.94 +.79 -90.3
SHlhSd 49.34 -.13 +3.6
SmCoGlpI1229 +.01 +11.5
ToaRt 24.43 -.03 +7.4
SUliles 12.57 +.12 +36.3
AIM/INVESCO Invstr:
CoreSal 10.66 -.01 +3.6
AMF Funds:
SAtMIg 9.80 ... +62
Advance Capital I:
Balancpnl7.96 -.02 +23.5
Reolncn 1024 -.02 +27.6
Alger Funds B:
SSmCapGrt 4.31 +.02 +23.6
AlllanceBem A:
AmGvlncA 7.53 -.02 +34.2
BalanAp 17.43 +.01 +27.6
GbTdiAp54.47 -.29 -10.8
GrincAp 3.82 +.01 +18.9
SmCpGsA 22.97 ... +22.2
AllianceBem Adv:
LgCpGrAd 18.36 +.01 -2.1
AllianceBem B:
AmGvlncB 7.52 -.03 +31.4
ColpBdBp 1253 -.02 +24.5
GbTchBt 49.35 -.27 -12.8
GrowlhBt 23.07 +.03 +15.3
SCpGrBt 19.42 +.01 +19.4
USGovtBp 7.09 -.02 +10.7
AlllanceBern C:
SCpGrCt 19.46 +.01 +19.5
AmSouth Fd Cl I:
Value 16.95 ... +7.3
Amer Century Adv:
EqGr p n 2225 +.03 +24.0
Amer Century Inv:
alanced n16.62 ... +22.6
Eqlncn 8.16 +.01 +34.4
Growthln 19.46 -.04 +28
Heitagelnl2.19 +09 +142
IncGron 30.78 ... +22.9
IntDisorn 13.49 -.03 +51.6
intlGroln 9.05 -.03 +24.0
ULfeSdn 4.94 ... +2.1
New pprn5.43 +.05 +5.9
RealEstln24.30 +.10 +84.6
Selectln 37.52 -.32 +6.5
Ultran 28.96 ... +9.8
Utiln 12.55 +.05 +31.5
Valuenvn 7.42 -.01 +31.6
Amer Express A:
Cal 5.27 -.01 +17.2
Discover 8.74 +.06 +39.8
DEI 11.31 +.02 +43.5
Divrd 4.91 -.01 +15.7
DvOppA 7.36 +02 +14.8
EqSel 12.72 +.03 +15.9
Growlh 26.43 -.05 +4.3
HlYId 4.49 -.01 +17.1
Insr 5.50 -.02 +15.7
MgdAllp 9.61 +.01 +21.0
Mass 5.45 -.01 +15.3
Mnch 5.36 -.01 +16.9
Minn 5.36 -.02 +17.1
Mutualp 9.87 ... +16.4
NwD 23.84 +.04 +26
NY 5.17 -.02 +17.1
Ohio 5.34 -.02 +14.8
PreMt 9.10 +.02 +70.1
Sel 8.72 -.01 +10.0
SDGovt 4.78 -.01 +7.0
Stock p 19.46 +.06 +7.2
TEBd 3.92 -.01 +15.8
Thdlntl 5.71 -.01 +18.7
'Thdihlt 7.28 -05 +25.8
Amer Express B:
EqValp 10.34 +.03 +17.7
NwDt 22.58 +.04 +0.3
Amer Express Y:
NwDn 23,95 +.04 +3.0
American Funds A:
AnmcpAp 18.20 -.01 +19.8
AMutlAp 26.51 +.01 +22.0
BalAp 18.06 -.01 +26.1
BondAp 13.63 -.03 +26.1
SCaIBAp 53.26 -.11 +44.5
SCapWAp 19.89 -.04'+54.1
SCpWGAp 34.32 -.05 +57.7
EupacAp 36.04 -.09 +43.9
SFdlnvAp 32.35 +.11 +27.6
GwthAp 27.39 +.07 +21.3.
HITrAp 12.62 ... +40.4
IncoAp 18.61 +.01 +36.7
IntBdAp 13.68 -.02 +11.3
ICAAp 30.87 +.03 +21.7
NEcoAp .20.64 -.06 +21.3
NPerAp 27.61.-.02 +34.7
NwWridA 33.35 +.02 +64.5
SmCpAp 31.73 +07 +45.1
TxExAp 12.60 -.02 +18.2
WshAp 30.88 +.03 +20.3
American Funds B:
BaBt 17.99 -.01 +23.3
CapBBt 5326 -.11 +412
Gdlwtt 26.60 +.06 +18.6
sncoBt 18.51 ... 433.6
ICABt 30.73 +.03 +18.9
.WashBt 30.70' +.03 +17.6
Arles Mutual Fds:
Apprec 46.72 -.12 +28.1
MAel 5325 +.20 +47.5
Artisan Funds:
Int 2220 -.17 +28.5
MidCap 29.32 +.07 +23.8
Baron Funds:
G Asset 53.72 +.15 +37.6
Growth 46.71 +.01 +6.6
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 13.45 -.02 +17.3
DinvM 1425 -.03 +12.8
TxMglntV 2258 -.11 +54.4
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 39.86 +.21 +37.7
Legacy 13.19 ... +9.8
Bramwell Funds:
Growthip 19.65 +.08 +0.7
Brandywine Fds:
Bmdywnn27.37 +.23 +20.9
Brinson Funds Y:
HIYl/IYn 7.52 +.01 +41.6
CGM Funds:
CapDvn 31.37 +.64 +53.3
Mai~n 26.97 +.32 +31.0
SCalamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp29.59 +.10 +34.4
rGwethAp 51.96 +.08 +42.3
GrowthCt 50.02 +.06 +39.1
DCalvert Group:
Incop 17.18 -.03 +25.9
InflEqAp 19.10 -.14 +48.6
MBCAI 10.41 ... +9.0
Munlnart 10.98 -.02 +14.8
SodalAp' 27.59 -.01 +13.3
SocBdp 16.14 -.02 +22.0
SocEqAp 33.97 +.05 +1290
TxFU' 10.61 ., +5.3
TxFLgp 16.83 -.03 +17.8
TxFV' 16.10 -.03 +16.0
Clipper 987.99 -.17+162
Cohen.& Steers:
I RltySte 67.37 +.28 +66.9
Columbia Class A:
Acomt 26.00 +.10 +96.1
Columbia Class Z:
AcomZ 26.54 +.11 +58.5
AcomlntZ 30.11 +.02 +99.0
LargeCo 27.89 +.02 +142
SmaniCo 21.49 +.14 +45.1
Columbia Funds:
ReEsEqZ 25.90 +.10 +73.4
DavIs Funds A:
NYVenA 31.39 -.04 +33.3
Davis Funds B:
NYVesB 30.10 '-.04 +302
Davis Funds C & Y:
PNYVeaC 3029 -.04 +39.3
Delaware Invest A:
TxUSAp 11.71 -.02 +220
Delaware Invest B:
DetohB 3.39 ... +49.3
Se3GiBt 2027 -.03 +2.4
Dimensional Fds:
lntSnVan1621 -.11+146.4


USLgVan20.19 +.07 +362
US Mcro n14.77 +.08 +62.9
USSmalln1927 +.11 +46.3
USSmVa 26.57 +.21 +782
iEmgMkIn 1728 -.08 +90.4
In Van 16.59 -.11 +81.8
DFARIEn 22.32 +.12 +78.9
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 79.55 -.05 +37.8
Income 12.93 -.01 +20.8
IntiSt 31.58 -.12 +82.5
Stock 13028 -.07 +42.6
Dreyfus:
Aprec 39.49 +.07 +8.3
Discp 32.18 +.03 +7.8
Dreyf 10.24 ... +7.9
i Dr500lnt 35,29 +.01 +13.8
EmgLd 43.73 +.15 +32.8
I Fkintr 13.49 -.03 +15.0
InsMutn 18.13 -.05 +16.3
SWalAr 28.99 +.04 +41.1
Dreyfus Founders:
Growthnl10.00 -.02 -0.1
GrwthFpn10.45 -.02 +2.7
Dreyfus Premier:
CoreEqAt114.79 +.02 +3.6
CorVIv! 30.60 +.04 +15.0


LtdHYdAp 7.61 +.01 +27.5
TxMgGCI15.84 +.03 4.3
TdcGroA 21.83 -.12 -7.7
Eaton Vance Cl A:
CltaAp 13.93 -.01 +423
GrwthA 7.16 +.03 +21.9
InBosA 6.57 +.01 +44.2
SpEqtA 4.74 +.04 0.0
MunBdl 10.80 -.01 +22.4
TradGvA 8.76 -.01 +8.1
Eaton Vance Cl B:
FLMB1 10.99 -.02 +15.6
HIthSBt 10.62 -.03 +3.1
NalMBBt 10.49 -.01 +28.4
Eaton Vance CI C:
GovtCp 7.54 -.01 +5.6
NadMCt 9.99 -.01 +27.5
Evergreen B:
BalanBt 8.47 ... +11.0
BluChpB t24.05 +.03 +43.8
DvrBdBt 1520 -.03 +18.3
FoffB 16.97 ... +9.4
MuBdBt 7.57 -.02 +17.6
Evergreen I:
CoWrd 10.72 -.02 +19.1
Evrgml 13.05 +.02 +9.5
Foundl 17.08 +.01 +12.7
SIMUll 10.09 -.01 +11.7
Excelsior Funds:
Energy 2215 +.57 +78.8
HiYieldp 4.81 +.01 +23.3
ValRestr 42.42 +.15 +422
FPA Funds:
Nwln 11.19 ... +13.8
Federated A:
AmLdrA 25.07 -.01 +17.0
CapApA 25.55 +.01 +10.4
MidGrStA 30.64 +.09 +24.8
MuSecA 10.87 -.02 +18.5
Federated B:
StilncB 8.92 ... +35.5
Federated Instl:
Kaufmn 5.31 ... +38.2
Fidelity Adv Foc T:
HtCarT 19.99 -.05 +4.3
NatResT 35,91 +.82 +54.6
Fidelity Advisor I:
EqGd n 47.52 -.07 -0.9
Eqbln 28.97 -.02 +26.6
IntBdln 11.13 -.02 +18.8
Fidelity Advisor T:
BaancT 1629 -.03 +14.3
DivGrTp 11,63 -.04 +4.5
DynCATp 13.56 +.04 +12.2
EqGrTp 45.18 -.07 -2.6
EqlnT 28.62 -.03 +24.6
GovlnT 10.11 -.02 +16.1
GIOppT 30.40 -.07 +11.4
HilnAdTp 10.12 +01 +48.9
IntBdT 11.12 -.02 +17.9
MIdCpTp 24.33 --.05,+40.3
MulncTp 13.27 -.04 +20.8
OviseaT 17.67 -.07 +34.6
STFiT 9.51 -.01 +11.1
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010n 13.67 -.01 +19.0
FF2020n 13.99 -.01 +21.3
FF2030n 14.11 -.01 +21.3
Fidelity Invest:
AggiGrrn 16.35 +.02 -2,4
AMgrn 16.21 -.04 +14.9
AMgrGrn 14.76 -.04 +13,1
AMgdnn 12.71 ... +21.5
Balancn 18.07 +.03 +33.3
BlueChGrn41.29 -.08 +21
Canadan 34.75 ... +86.9
CapApn 25.53 ... +36.0
Cplncr.n 8.54 +.01 +61.9
ChinaRgn17.11 +.02 +39.6
CngSn 396.68 +.64 +11.0
Contra n 57.74 +.21 +36.5
CnvScn 21.30 +.09 +26.1
Desti 12.75 -.01 +6.1
Destil 11.42 -.05 +10.6
DIsEqn 25.93 +.08 +21.0
DMntln 28.91 -.06 +60.1
Diuihn 28.31 -.10 4+.5
EmrMkn 13.59 -.02 +68.4
Eqlncn 53.04 +.01 +23.7
EQII n 23.82 -.01 +25,7
ECapAp 22.31 -.09 +43.2
Europe 34.89 -.07 +49.2
Exchn 270.15 +.08 +19.9
Export n 20,12 +.01 +30.9
Fideln 30.04 -.04 +11.9
Fiftyrn 20.42 +.04 +24.4
FdrnOnen 25.19 ... +25.1
GNMAn 11.10 -.01 +14.6
Govllncn 10.26 -.02 +16.6
GroCon 54.90 -.17 +12.6
Grolnen 38.07 -.05 +9.2
Grolnclln 9.62 -.02 +12.1
Highlncrn 9.09 +.01 +45.2
Indepnn 17.74 +.03 +15.2
IntfBdn 10.50 -.02 +17.5
IntGovn 10.20 -.02 +13.8
IntlDiscn 28.51 -.08 +59.3
InlSC prn 24.48 -.19 NS
InvGBn 7.56 -.01 +19.3
Japann 12.61 -.20 +54.3
JpnSmn 12.48 -.26+107.6
LatAmn 22.59 -.04 +96.4
LevCoStkn24.02 +.20+182.0
LowPrn 40.44 +.03 +60.9
Magelinnl04.20 -.02 +8.5
MIdCpn 23.27 .07 +9.4
MtgSecn 11.25 -.01 +16.9
NwMStrn 14.17 -.04 +62.4
NwMiln 3131 +.13 +16.1
OTCn 33.64 -.03 +14.2
Ovrsean 35,28 -.14 +37.1
PcBasn 20.14 -.10 +49.7
Puioin 19.05 -.01 +25.3
RealEn 29,38 +.10 +83.9
STBFn 8.96 -.01 +12.2
SmCaplndn19.96 +.05 +2.9
SerllCpSrn18.10 +.06 +41.1
SEAsan 17.25 -.02 +50.7
SkSIcn 23.00 .-.02 +15.6
Stiencn 10.71 -.01 +42.0
Trendn 53.73 +.02 +16.4
USBIn 11.16 -.02 +20.0
Utiy n 13.71 +.06 +24.3
Vastr In 36.43 +.07 +4092
Valuen 72.66 +24 +50.8
Wrldwn 18.32 -.05 +31.0
Fidelity Selects:
Airn 33.63 ... +7.7
Autonn 34.04 -.17 +37.8
Bankinon 38.72 -.18 35.9
Botch n 54.20 +.09 -1.1
BrokAn 55.84 -.17 +33.6
Chemsn 69.73 +.14 +67.5
Compn 34.92 -.11 -0.9
Conlndn 24.44 ... +11.6
.CslHon' 45.58 +.48 +70.7
DfAern 67.40 ... +51.7
DvCmun 18.19 -.12 +22.2
Elaectn 38.83 -.18 -18.4
Enrgyn "37.06 +.83 +64.2
EngSvn 48.00 +1.24 +62.4
Envirn 13.87 +.07 +24.1
RiSvn 117.25 -.603.+2.5
Foodns 51.51 -.10 '+22.4
Goldrn 26.56 -.04 +55.0
Healhn 126.53 -.33 +20.
HomFn 60.90 +.02 +41.9
IndMtn 39.37 +38 +69.5
Insurn 63.16 -26 +35.0
Leisrn 76.62 -.07 +36,8
MedDIn 46.74 +.19 +71.5
MdEqSysn23.77 -.05 +51.8
Mulldn 44.30 +.03 +35.6
NtGasn 33.32 +.89 +87.8
Paper 31.32 +.40 +12.1
Phuann 8.63 -.04 -0.7
Retalln 51.25 -.14 +24.7
Sotwrn 48.79 -28 +11.0
Teckn 58.31 -.23 +9.2
Telron 35.13 -.21 +20,3
Transn 41.20 +901 +38.6
UtlGrn .40.35 +.14 +24.3
Wireless 5.72 +.01 +53.9
Fidelity Spartan:
CAMunn 1266 -.03 +19.6
CTMunrn1.74 -.03 +17.8
Eqldxn 42.90 +.01 +15.0
5001nrn 83.45 +.03 +15.0
FLMurn 11.79 -.03 +18.6
Govlnn 11.08 -.02 +17.8
lnvGirdcn 10.70 -.02 +20.4
MDMurn11.10 -.03 +17.5
MAMunn 12.21 -.03 +19.8
MIMunn 12.12 -.04 +19.1
MNMunn11".67 -.03 +17.7
Munilncn 13.16 -.03 +21.5
NJMunrn11.82 -.04 +19.7
NYMunn 13.17 -.04 +21.1
OhMunn 12.04 -.03 +20.0
PAMunrne1.07 -.03 +19.4
StlntMun 10.34 -.01 +9.9
ToItsnn233.05 +.04 +20.4
First Eagle:
GI1A 39.38 +.01 +79.0
OversessA 22.31 ... +95.1
First Investors A
BIChpAp 20.47 +.01 +4.1-
GloblAp 6.60 ... +19.1
GovtAp 11.09 -.01 +12.6
GrolnAp 1324 +.02 +16.1
IncoAp 324 ... +37.1
InvGrAp 10.07 -.02 +21.0


MATFAp 12.16 -.04 +17.5
MITFAp 12.84 -.03 +16.2
MidCpAp 25.51 +.11 +28.0
NJTFAp 13.19 -.03 +15.9
NYTFAp 14.71 -.04 +16.3
PATFAp 13.37 -.03 +16.1
SpSlAp 19.26 +.10 +19.1
TxExAp 10.31 -.03 +16.3
.TotRtAp 13.75 ... +16.7
ValueBp 6.49 ... +24.2
Firsthand Funds:
GbTech 3.97 -.04 -10.5
TechVal 27.74 -.04 -20.5
Frank/Temp Fmk A:
AGEAp 2.17 ... +48.0
AdJUSp 9.02 ... +6.4
ALTFAp 11.69 -.03 +20.1
AZTFAp 11.28 -.03 +21.6
Ballnvp 58.51 +.33 +52.7
CallnsAp 12.85 -.03 +18.8
CAIntAp 11.70 -.04 +15.4
CalTFAp 7.38 -.01 +19.0
CapGrA 10.77 ... +8.3
COTFAp 12.14 -.04 +19.1
CTTFAp 11.19 -.02 +18.4
CvtScAp 16.16 +.04 +36.7
DbITFA 12.07 -.03 +19.6
DynTchA 23.51 -.03 +19.7
EqlncAp 20.94 +.02 +19,3
Fedlntp 11.62 -.04 +18.1
FedTFA 12.26 -.02 +19.7


I OWToRED HEMUUA FNDTALE


Here are the 1.000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables
snow the lund name, sell price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily
net change, as well as one total return figure as follows.

Tues: 4-wk total retum (%)
Wed: 12-mo total retum rn .)
Thu: 3-yr cumulative total return (%)
Fri: 5-yr cumulative total return l (%i

Name: Name ol mutual fund and lamily.
NAV: Net Assel value.
Chg: Nel change in prce of NAV
Total return: Percent change in NAV for the time period snown. witn
dividends Teinvested. If period longer than 1 year, return is cumula-
tive
Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m Easternm.


Footnotes: e Ex-capital gains distribution. I Previous day's
quote. n No-load fund. p Fund assets used to pay distribution
costs. r Redemption tea or contingent deferred sales load may
apply. s Stock dividend or splin. 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


FLTFAp 1209 -.02 +19.5
GATFAp 1228 -.03 +19.5
GoldPrMA18.08 +.04 +62.2
GwthnAp 33.34 -.03' +9.2
HYTFAp 10.86 -.01 +21.8
IncomAp 2.50 ... +43.7
InsTFAp 12.50 -.03 +19.0
NYITFp 11.15 -.03 +16.6
LATFAp 11.78 -.02 +19.5
LMGvScA 10.13 -.01 +9.3
MDTFAp 11.88 -.03 +18.9
MATFAp 12.05 -.03 +19.2
MITFAp 12.43 -.03 18.2
MNInsA 12.31 -.04 +18.0
MOTFAp 12.41 -.03 +19.4
NJTFAp 1227 -.03 +19.4
NYInsAp 11.77 -.03 +18.8
NYTFAp 12.00 -.03 +18.8
NCTFAp 12.44 -.03 +19.9
OhiolAp 12.74 -.03 +18.5
ORTFAp 11.99 -.03 +20.2
PATFAp 10.55 -.03 +18.5
ReEScAp26.13 +.12 +80.1
RisDvAp 32.16 -.02 430.1
SMCpGrA 33.96 +.07 +17.8
USGovAp 6.65 ... +13.5
UtilsAp 11.50 +.03 +38.4
VATFAp 11.99 -.02 +19.7
Frapk/Temp Fmk B:
IncomBI p 2.50 ... +41.5
IncomeBt 2.49 ... +40.4
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomCt 2.51 ,,. +41.4
Frank/femp Mti A&B:
QualfdAt 19.38 +.01 +33.2
SharesA 23.06 +.01 +30.1
Frank/Temp Temp A:
SDvMIdAp 19.23 .... +90.1
ForgnAp 12.37 -.06 +43.8
GIBdApx 10.91 -.05 +62.8
GnwthAp 22.9 -.08 +43.9
IntxEMp 14.92 -.07 +43.4
WordAp 17.94 -.06 +39.6
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 18.90 ... +86.4
ForgnCp 1223 -.05 +40.6
GE Elfun S&S:
S&Slnc 11.55 -.03 +18.9
S&SPM 45.16 -.01 +11.8
GMO Trust Ill:
EmMkr 18.09 -.04+110.0
For 15.01 -.08 +64.9
GMO Trust IV:
EmrMkt 18.06 -.04+109.2
Gabelll Funds:
Asset 41.62 +.01 +35.0
Gartmore Fds D:
Bond 9.78 -.02 +21.6
GvtBdD 1035 -.03 +16.4
GrowthD 6.68 ... +6.8
NationwD 20.50 +03 +17.5
TxFrr 10.70 -.02 +18.2
Goldman Sachs A:
GrincA 25.45 +.07 +34.9
SmCapA 42.07 +27 +55.5
Guardian Funds:
GBSGInGrA13.24 -.06 +26.3
ParkAA 3124 +.03 +2.7
Harbor Funds:
Bond 11,87. -.02 +20.5
CapAplnst 28,01 +.03 +0.9
Intir 4328 -.14 +57.7
Hartford Fds A:
AdvrnAp 15.19 -.02 +9.0
CpAppAp 345 +.05 +37.8
DIvGthAp 19.02 +.05 +21.0
SmlCoAp 1625 +.13 +23.7
Hartford HLS IA :
Bond 12,04 -.02 +24.7
CapApp 53.71 +.10 +44.3
Di&Gr 20.95 +.05 +22.3
Advisers 2322 -.03 +9.3
Stock 46.03 -.04 +4.9
Hartford HLS IB:
CapAppp 53.44 +.10 +42.4
HollBa]Fdn15.611+.01 +9.7
ISI Funds:
NoAmp 7.44 -.02 +17.0.
JPMorgan A Class:
CapGro 38.63 +.01 +23.0
Grolnc 33.03 -.04 +22.0
Janus:
Balanced 2122 -.02 +16.6
Conarailan 1314 +.03 +49.9
CoreEq 2022 -.03 +16.4
Entrprn 37.53 +.04 +32.8
FedTEn 7.09 -.02 +14.3,
Fblncn 9.71 -.02 +21.0
Fundn 2422 +.03 +2.6
GI UfeSdrn17.55 ... +7.5
GrTechrn 1041 -.04 -4.9
Gd nc 32.37. 7 .0+15.5
Mercury 21.13 +.02 +10.4
SMdCpVal 22.05 +.06 +44.5
Olympusn28.1 8 +.06 +5.0
Orionsn 7.01 +.02 +21.1
Ovrseasr 24.5 -.13 +33.2
ShTmBd 2.90 ... +8.8
Twenty 42.17 +.11 +18.4
Venlurn 58.02 +.12 +402
WrIdWr 41.20 -.24 4.0
JennlsonDryden A:
HiYIdAp 5.93 +.01 +36.8
InsuradA 11.09 -.03 +16.4
miyA 12.28 +.11 +47.3
JennlsonDryden B:
GrowlhB 12.85 +.02 -2.7
HiYIdBt 5.92 +.01 +34.8
InsuredB 11.11 -.02 +15.5
Jensen 24.38 -.06 +9.0
John Hancock A:
BondAp 15.38 -03 +20.8
SIdnAp 7.08 -.02 +34.3
John Hancock B:
StdncB 7.08 -.02 +31.5
Julius Beer Funds:
InoEqA 3207 -.09 +66.8
IGlUEqlr 3262 -.09 +68.7
Legg Mason: Fd
OpporTrt 14.58 ... +5.2
Splnvwp 44.68 +.06 +63.1
ValTrp 63.02 -.13 +40.7
Legg Mason Instil:
VaITdnst 68.79 -.14 +45.0
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 31.40 -.03 +34.8
Inu 15.76 -.02 +32.9
SmCap 29.58 -.02 +52.4
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 1.86 ... +61.7
Lord Abbett A:
AfIlAp 14.64 +.01 +20.3
BdDebAp 8.15 +.01 +30.9
GlIncAp 7.50 -.03 +38.9
MiWdCpAp 22.00 +.09 +40.6
MFS Funds A:
MITAp 17.38 +.02 +10.5
MIGAp 12.14 -.02 +1.0
GrOpAp 8.70 -.01 +6.9
HilnAp 4.02 ... +38.1
MFILAp 10.25 -.03 +19.1
TotRAp 16.02 +.02 +24.3
ValueAp 23.46 +.0 +27.1
MFS Funds B:
MIGB 11.15 -.02 -1.0
GvScBt 9.71 -.02 +11.8
HilnBt 4.03 ... +35.0
MuInBt 8.73 -.01 +16.7
TotiRB 16.01 +.01 +21.9
MainStay Funds B:
BChlGBp 9.41 +.03 -6.5
CapApBt 26.61 +.10 -.5
Convt 12.92 +.04 +17.4
GovtBt 8.37 -.02 +11.90
HYIdBBt 6.251 +.01 +48.5
IneEqB 12.79 -.06 +48.0
ResVaBIt ... ... NA
SmCGBp 14.65 +.09 +14.8
ToIRtAt 18.66 +.04 +3.8
Mairs & Power:
Golnth 69.13 -23 +92.2
Managers Funds:
SpdESqn 90.13 +.43 .34.5
Marsico Funds:
iocusp 1625 +.04 +19.5
Merrill Lynch A:
GMItAp 16.57 ... +45.9
HeallhAp 6.26 +.02 +12.2
NJMunBd 10.73 -.02 +19.6
Merrill Lynch B:
BalCapBt 26.10 +.02 +12.4
BaVBI 31.34 +.02 +22.0
BdHilnc 5.34 +.01 +41.9
CalnsMB 11.82 -.02 +15.8
CrBPIBt 11.84 -.92 +16.4
CpiTBI 12.02 -.02 +17.1
EquftyDi, 14.82 +.09 +27.7
EuroBt 14.92 -.07 +44.0
FocValt 12.63 -.02 +20.1
FndlGBt 15.79 +.03 -3.7
FLMBt 10.45 -.02 +18,9
GIA/Bt 16.26 +.01 +42.6
HealhBl I.74 +.01 +9.6
LatABt 24.83 -.04+103.5
MnlnBt 7.98 -.02 +17.1
ShTUSG 1 9.24 ... +5.6
MuShiT 10.01 ... +4.2
MulntBt 10.71 -.02 +16.3


MNIJBt 10.62 -.02 +19.6
NJMBt 10.73 -.01 +18.1
NYMBt 11.17 -.01 +14.8
NatRsTB 135,88 +.82 +88.4
PacBt 18.98 -.03 +36.5
PAMBt 11.46 -.02 +18.1
ValueOppt24.31 +.15 +24.7
USGvMtgt10.29 -.02 +11.5
UlITlnt 11.06 +.05 +29.8
WIdlnBt 6.58 -.01 +92.0
Merrill Lynch I:
BalCapl 26.89 +.02 +15.9
BaVI 32.05 +.03 +25.8
BdHIInc 5.33 ... +45.2
CalnsMB 11.81 -.03 +17.5
CrBPIIt 11.84 -.02 +19.3
CplTI 12.02 -.02 +18.9
DvCapp 17.88 +.02 +66.4
EquityDv 14.78 +.09 +31.7
Eurolt 17.34 -.08 +48.6
FocVall 13.83 -.01 +23.9
FLMI 10.45 -.02 +20.7
GlIlt 16.62 +.01 +47.1
Heallhl 6.78 +.02 +12.9
LalAl 25.98 -.05+110.1
Mnlnl 7.99 -.01 +19.6
MnShtT 10.01 ... +.3
Mum 10.71 -.02 +17.3
MNall 10.63 -01 +22.2
NatRsTrt 37.79 +.86 +94.3
Pad 20.63 -.04 +40.8
ValueOpp 26.97 +.17 +28.5
USGvtMtg 10.30 -.01 +14.0
Ultmcmit 11.10 +.05 +33.0
WIdncl 6.58 -.01 +55.5
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 2.07 ... +80.0
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 10.42 +.04 +16.0
Morgan Stanley B:
AmOppB 22.73 +.05 -1.5
DivGtB 37.44 +.05 +13.5
GtDivB 13.88 -.08 +31.7
GrwlhB 11.82 ... -1.7
StratB 17.82 +.01 +15.5
USGvtB 921 -.01 +14.8
MorganStanhley Inst:
GIValEqAnl7.78 -.10 +23.8
IntlEqn 21.16 -.13 +58.9
Munder Funds:
NetNetAp16.82 -.10 +9.7
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 16.06 +.01 +34.4
DiscZ 24.53 +.03 +43.5
QualdZ 19.47 +.01 +34.6
SharesZ 23.18 +.01 +31.5
Nations Funds Inv B:
FocEqBt 17.19 +.04 +17.0
MarsGrBt.16.55 +.02 +19.6
Nations Funds Pri A:
IntVIPrAn 22.87 -.13 +80.6
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 37.34 -.06 +15.7
Inter 19.02 -.09 +79.0
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 43.51 +.33 +92.1
Nicholas Applegate:
EmgGrolnlO.13 +.03 +12.0
Nicholas Group:
Nichri 61,28 -.08 +21.4
Nchln n 2.24 ... +19.0
Northern Funds:
SmCpldxnl0.08 +.07 +37.5
Technlyn 11.01 -.05 -2.3
Nuveen Cl R:
InMunR 11.10 -03 +18.7
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhiteOkGn32.11 -.06 -10.0
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncrn 23.62 +.06 +34.6
Globaln 2216 -.04 +70.4
IntlUrn 21,50 -.10 +53.1
Oarnarkrn41.38 -.03 +21.6
Select rn 33.29 +.01 +26.6
One Group I:
Bond In 10.88 -.03 +18.2
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 10.08 -.01 +27.3
AMTFiNY 12.80 -.02 +20.5
CAMunlAp 11.23 ... +26.7
CapApAp40.8 -.05 +9.1
CaplncAp 12.54 ... +1.6
ChlncAp 9.74 +.01 +34.8
DvMktAp 28.03 -.03+108.9
Discp 4249 +.09 +15.2
SEquiyA 10.86 +.01 +22.6
GlobAp 59.57 -.15 +34.2
GnOppA 31.43 -.14 +53.1
Goldp 18.60 +.04 +78.5
HiYdAp 9.79 ... +35,0
UdTmMu 15.64 -.01 +25.7
MnStFdA 35.46 +.01 +15.4
MidCapA 16.36 +.07 +14.3
PAMuniAp 12.59 -.01 +322
St/rnAp 4.33 -.01 +39.3
USGvp 9.77 -.01 +16.6
Oppenheimer B:'
AMTFMu 10.05 -.01 +24.5
AMTFrNY 12.80 -.02 +17.6
CpIncBt 12.41 ... +28.3
ChlncBt 9.73 +.01 +31.8
EquityB 10.52 +.01 +19.5
HIYlBt 9.64 ..' +41.9
StrncBt 4.35 -.01 +36.2
Oppenhelm Quest:
QBalA 17.99 +.03 +23.0
QBalB 17.76 +.03 +20.3
Oppenheimer Roch:
RoMuAp 18,02 -.03 +23.0
PBHG Funds:
SeGrwthn20.97 -.03 -6.3
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
TolRtAd 10.67 -.02 +19.4
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
A/Asset 12.82 -.02 NS
ComodRR 15.13 -.04 NS
HIYId 10.01 ... +36.4
LowDu 10.15 -.01 +11.6
Rea]Rln 11.50 -.04 +37.6
Short 10.02 -.01 +7.4
TotRt 10.67 -.02 +.20.3
PIMCO Funds A:
RenalaA 25.55 -.03 +32.4
RealRtAp 11.50 -.04 +35.8
ToRAl 10.67 -.02 +18.6
PIMCO Funds C:
GwlhCt 17.43 -.04 -3.7
TargtCt 15.80 +.04 +15.0
TotRICt 10.67 -.02 +16.0
Phoenix Funds:
BalanA 14.92 -.02 +16,1
StrAIAp 15.74 -.02 +16.4
Phoenix-Aberdeen:
InntA 10.23 -.05 +38.0
WldOpp 8.51 -.02 +25.8
Phoenlx-Engemann :
CapGrA 14.73 ... +1.1
Pioneer Funds A:
BalanAp 9.80 +.01 +10.6
BondAp 9.42 -.02 +24.9
EqlncAp 29.32 +.08 +23.2
EuropAp 30.79 -.13 +35.8
GrelhAp 1206 -.02 -6.1
HiYldAp 11.60 +.02 438.1
IntValA 17.57 -.14 +33.7
MdCpGrA 14.95 +.01 +12.0
MdCVAp 24.94 +.03 +47.6
PionFdAp42.00 +.04 +11.7
TxFreAp 11.76 -.01 +18.0
ValueAp 17.92 +.04 +22.9
Pioneer Funds B:
HildBt 11.65 +.02 +35.0
MdCpVB 22.39 +.03 +43.8
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYldCt 11.76 +.03 +35.1
Price Funds:
Babncen 19.84 -.02 +25.0
SIChipn 30.41 -.04 +11.8
CABondn 11.18 -.02 +17.7
CapAppn 19.63 +.02 +43.4
DivGron 22.90 ... +17.2
Eqlncn 26.76. +.01 +27.7
Eqlndexn 32.59 +.01 +14.6
Europen 20.09 -.14 +437.4
FUntmn 11.04 -.02+14.0
GNMAn 9.66 -.01 +14.4
Growlhn 26.35 -.05 +16.9
Gr&Inn 22.42 ... +13.9
HItihSdn 22.41 ... +21.1
HiYieldn 720 ... +40.7
ForEqn 15.49 -.10 .30.3
InuBondn 10.23 -.05 +59.8
InlDisn 33.63 -.17 +83.6
IntSIkn 12.97 -.09 +28.5
Japann 8.40 -.11 +92.8
LaIAmn 17.08 -.03 +89.3
MDShrtn 5.18 ... +5.8
MDBondnlO.85 -.02 +17.8
MI/Capn 49.31 +11 +34.2
MCapValn 22.70 +.01 +50.3
NAmern 32.67 -.03 +14.7
NAsian 10.34 -.02 +98.6
NewEran36.05 +.66 +712
NHorizn 29.30 +.07 +402
NInen 9.15 -.02 +18.8
NYBondn 11.49 -.02 +18.4
PSIncn 14.88 ... +26.9
RealEstn 17.35 +.07 +85.2


ScTecn 18.59 -.08 -1.1
ShtBdn 4.74 ... +10.1
SmCpStkn31.37 +.11 +35.1
SmCapVal0n35.57 +25 +63.4
SpecGrn 16.85 -.02 +293.
Specinn 12.07 -.02 +32.7
TFIncn 10.14 -.02 +19.1
TxFrHn 11.92 -.01 +22.3
TFIntmn 11.34 -.02 +14.6
TxFrSIn. 5.42 -.01 +9.5
USTIntn 5.45 -.02 +14.6
USTLgn 12.12 -.05 +25.4
VABondn 11.84 -.03 +19.2
Valuen 22.95 +.01 +28.3
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.08 -.01 +12.0
AZTE 9.39 -.02 +16.9
ClscEqAp 12.84 ... +14.8
Convp 17.39 +.01 +39.0
DiscGr 17.06 +.01 +6.8
DvdnAp 10.34 -.01 +39.1
EuEq 21.03 -.07 +32.6
FLTxA 9.35 -.02 +16.2
GeoAp 18.23 -.02 +19.2
GIGvAp 13.04 -.04 +44.6
GbEqlyp 8.48 -.03 +25.7
GrInAp 19.57 -.01 +19.2
HlhAp 58.57 -.16 +2.9
HIYdApx 8.24 -.04 +41.8
HYAdApx 6.20 -.03 +42.2
IncmApx 6.87 -.03 +18.0
IntlEqp 23.72 -.13 +?9.6
IntGdnp 11.90 -.06 +47.5
InvAp 12.66 -.02 +18.4
MITxp 9.11 -.02 +15.1
MNTxp 9.13 -.02 +17.1
MuniAp 8.82 -.02 +16.2
NJTxAp 9.32 -.02 +16.1
NwOpAp 41.29 -.04 +.3
OTCAp 7.30 +.01 +4.4
PATE 9.23 -.02 +17.9
TxExAp 8.94 -.02 +17.8
TFInAp 1522 -.04 +17.6
TFHYA 12.93 -.02 +18.3
USGvAp 13.26 -.01 +12.0
UtilAp 10.41 +.03 +26.5
VstaAp 9.53 ... +18.1
VoyAp 16.32 -.03 -1.1
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 17.63 ... +16.7
ClscEqBt 12.73 *+.01 +12.1
DiscGr 15.82 +.01 +3.5
DvrInBt 10.27 -.01 35.8
Eqlnct 17.55 ... .+24.7
EuEq 20.33 -.06 +29.5
FLTxBt 9.35 -.02 +13.9
GeoBt 18.04 -.02 +16.6
GilncBt 13.00 -.03 +41.5
GbEqi 7.75 -.03 +23.0
GINtRst 24.76 +.38 +60.8
GrInBt 19.27 -.01 +16.5
HllhBt 53.54 -.14 +0.6
HiYldBtx 8.20 -.04 +38.8
HYAdBtx 6.13 -.02 +388.9
IncmBtx 6.83 -.03 +15.5
IntGdnt 11.70 -.06 +44.2
IntlNopt 11.14 -.02.+35.2
InvBt 11.65 -.01 +15.8
MunlBt 8.81 -.02 +14.2
NJTxBt 9.31 -.02 +13.9
NwOpBt 37.27 -.04 +5.8
NwValp 17.77 -.01 +31.4
NYTxBt 8.87 -.02 +14.6
OTCBt 6.48 +.01. +2.1
TxExBt 8.94 -.02 +15.5
TFHYBt 12.95 -.02 +16.2
TFnBt 15.24 -.04 +15.3
USGvBt 13.20 ... +9.6
U1lBt 10.35 +.03 +23.7
VitaBt 8.36 ... +15.5
VoyBt 14.27 -.03 -.3
Putnam Funds M:
Dvnrcp 1026 -.01 +37.7
Royce Funds:
LwPrStkr 15.10 +.06 +35.1
tcoCapi 15.64 +.07 +48.8
Premledr 15.17 .063 +61.8
TotRtr 12.33 +.06 +48.9
Rydex Advisor:
OTCn 10.02 -.03 +1.8
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAnl.60 -.02'+19.5
InlEqAn 11.06 -.04 +35.8
LgCGroAn18.12 -.04 +0.8
LgCVaIAn21.83 +.05 +27.8
STI Classic:
CpAppLp 11.40 ... -1.3
CpAppAp 12.05 +.01 -0.1
TxSnGrTp 24.65 +.03 +2.5
TxSnGrLt23.13 +.02 -0.6
VlInStkA 12.77 +.02 +22.5
Salomon Brothers:
BalancBp 12.89 ... +17.9
Oppor 47.69 +.01 +17.9
Schwab Funds:
10001nvrn34.60 +.01 +16.3
S&Plnvn 18.65 +.01 +14.3
S&PSeln 18.71 +.01 +15.0
YIdPIsSI 9.69 ... +8.5
Scudder Funds A:
DrHIRA 43.55 +.05 +23.3
FlgComAp 16.91 +.06 +8.8
USGovA 8.65 -.01 +13.0
Scudder Funds S:
BalanS 17.59 ... +8.0
EmMikln 10.96 -.03 +64.1
EmnMrGrr18.31 -.02 +81.4
GbBdSr 10.38 -.02 +31.3
GIObDis 35.58 -.09 +60.0
GlobalS 27.13 -.07 +33.0
Gold&Pr 16.75 +.04+139.6
GrEuGr 27.81 -.15 +31.3
GrolncS 21.96 +.03 +11.1
HiYbnTx 12.89 -01 +20.8
IncomeA 13.07 -.03 +19.5
InftxAMT 11.49 -.02 +14.8
IntlFdS 44.44 -21 +31.5
LgCoGro 23.53 +.02 -3.1
Latmr 34.12 -.05 +81.3
MgdMunlS 9.27 -.02 +17.8
MATFS 14.73 -.03 +18.2
PacOppsr 13.54 -.05 +46.9
ShfTnmBdS 10.17 -.01 +.8
SmCoVISr 26.71 +.20 +53.2
Selected Funds:
AmShSp 37.62 -.05 +31.7
Seligman Group:
FrntrAt 13.15 +.01 +19.1
Fronlrt 11.64 +.01 +16.5
GbSmA 15.55 ... +37.5
GIbTchA 12.15 -.06 -0.7
HYdBAp 3.51 +.01 +25.5
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp29.76 +.01 +21.3
Sequoia nl156.39 -.80+23.1
Sit Funds:
LgCpGr 33.98 +.06 +7.5
Smith Barney A:
AgGrAp 94.586 +.05 +12.2
ApprAp 14.86 +.02 +17.4
FdValAp 14.91 +.02 +14.6
HilncAl 7.10 ... +37.7
InACGAp 13.70 -.08.+23.0
LgCpGAp21.31 -.15 +11.8
Smith Barney B&P:
FVaIBt 14.06 +.02 +12.0
LgCpGBt 20.16 -.15 +9.4
SBCpInc 116.30 +.02 +30.4
Smith Barney 1:
DvStrI 17.55 +.01 +1.4
Gdnc1 1522 -.01 +12.2
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 4822 +.12 +18.8
Strategic Partners:
EqutyA 1522 +.02 +12.9
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 35.53 +.19 .61.4
Growl 42.17 +.53 +40.9
SmCap 4024 +.35 +73.2
Strong Funds:
CmSk 2256 +.03 +29.3
Discov 21.02 +.13 +40.6
Gwtllnv 18.95 +.05 +13.7
LgCapGr 22.18 +.04 -1.7
Opptylnv 45.69 +.06 +20.9
UltStnv 920 ... +62
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 9.55 -.02 +16.2
SunAmerica Focus:
FLgCpAp 17.06 +.05 +112
TCW Galileo Fds:
SelEqty 18.18 -.14 +14.1
TD Waterhouse Fds:
Dow30n 10.90 +.01 +15.7
TIAA-CREF Funds:
BdPius 1037 -.03 +19.7
Eq!ndex 8.58 ... +18.5
Grolnc 12.19 -.01 +10.4
GroEq 8.99 -.02 -1.2
HiYlIBd 9.52 +.01 4352
InlEq 10.69 -.07 +47.1
MgdAlc 11.13 -.02 +22.6
ShtTrBd 10.51 -.02 +12.7
SocChEq 9.14 +.01 +16.8
TxExBd 11.00 -.04 +20.9
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 33.58 +.14 +51.8
Value 46.18 -.01 +23.4


-AAL Mw


AML W





-N,- L v..

Templeton Instit: .
ForEqS 20.59 -.08 +53.0
Third Avenue Fds:
RIEsM r 27.49 +.08 +82.9
Value 53.45 +.15 164.1
Thrivent Fda A:
HM 52B +,01 +31.3
lnoDm 8.86 -.01 +18.5
LgCpStk 25.71 +.02 +6.8
TA IDEX A:
FdrEAp 11.92 -.02 +18.0
JanGrow p 23.08 -.01 +8.7
GCGlob p 24.47 -.07 +1.3
TrCHYB p 9.39 ... +27.3
TAR(In p 9.69 -.01 +21.
Turner Funds:
SmICpGrn23.44 +.12 +28.6
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 24.03 -.08 +36.4
US Global Investors:
ARM n 23,95 +10 +7.7
GlbRs 11.99 +.09+234.7
GkISv 7.89 -.W+102.7
USChlna 6.67 +.07 +59.0
WldPrcMn 16.01 ...+167.5
USAA Group:
AgvGt 28.44 +.04 +9.1
CA Bd 11.34 -.03 +19A
Crnsft 26.70 -.04 +29.1
GNMA 9.81 ... +13.7
GrTxStr 14.63 +.04 +16.0
Grwth 13.62 +.07 0.0
Gr&lric 18,47- +.02 +17.1
Inoft 16.82 +.03 +17.3
Inco 12,48 -.03 +18,9
Inu 21.78 11 +45.4
I`IYBd 1217 -.03 +20.3
PrecMM 14.99 +.03 +95.8
SaTech 9.15 -.01 0.3
ShffBnd 8.93 -.01 +6.6
SmCpSk 13.55 +.06 +36.4
TxEft 13.42 -.02 +17.6
TxELT 14.30 -.03 +23.5
TxESh 10.74 -.01 48.9
VA Bd 11.84 -.02 +19.9
WIdGr 17.85 -.05 +31.1
Value Line Fd: I
LzvGtn 25.88 +.21 -3.9
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 19.10 -.05 +1B.5
CmsfAp 18.42 +.02 +24.8
CpBdA p 6.81 -.01 +20.8
EGA p 38.31 +.07 -3.9
EqlrcA p 8.68 ... +27.1
Exch 355.53 +1.12 +1.1
GMA p 20.35 ... +26.5
HarbA p 14.69 +.03 +21.0'
HiYkiA 3.75 ... +29.3
HYMuA p 10.82 -.02 +23.6
InTFA p 19.12 -.05 +19.1
MunlA p 14.95 -.04 +19.2
PATFA p 17.62 04 +17.3
StrMunlric 13.25 01 +20.6
US MlgsA 13.94 -.01 +12.7
UIJIA p 17.45 +,12 +26.4
Van Kamp Funds 8:
CmstB t 18.41 +.02 +220
EGB t M87 +.06 -6.1
Enteq)B t 11.13 -.01 -5A
EqlncBt 8.54 ... +24.1-
HYPkBt 10.83 -.01 +2D.8
MIS 14.93 -.04 +16.6
PATFBt 17.57 -.04 +14.6
Stftnlnc 13.24 -.02 +18.0
US Mtge 13.88 -.01 ;10.1
LOS 17.42 +.12 +23.5
Vanguard Admiral:
50OAcknlnlll.76 +.03 +15.3
GNMAAdnlO.47 .. +15.9
HkhCrn 53.15 47 +23.6
ITAdmin 13.62 -.03 +15.6
UdTrAdn 10.87 -.01 +9.7
Pan(Jap r n63.92 +.06 +25.1
STsyAdml nlO.43 -.01 +11.0
SnGrAd n 10.62 -.01 +11.6
TtBAdmInlO.29 -.02 +17.1
TS*Adm n28.74 +.03,+21.0
WeIh6dm n52.63 +.02 +26.4
Wndsm n 60.64 -.01 +26.4
WdsdlAd n55.25 +.03 +34.3
Vanguard Fds:
A-q" n, 24.69 *01 +21.4
CALTn 11.92 -.04 +19.1
CapOpp n 3020 +.09 +35.1
Convd n 13.05 +,02 +3Z3
DlvdGro n 12.19 -.02 +15.6
@M n 44.40 +.85 +99.,S
Eqlnc n 23.71 +.04 +22.6
Eor n 74.17 +,32 +30.6
FLLT n 11.96 -.03 +20,5
GNMA n 10.47 ... +15.7
Grafric n 31.02 +.03 +18.7
GdhEqn 9.46 +.02 -4.7
HYCorp n 6.44 ... +30.6
W ren125.96 -.17 +23.3
InflaPron 1Z64 -.04 +35.5
IntIE)#n 16.88 -.05 +87.6
IntlGrn 18.87 -.09 +37.1
IntlVal n 31.44 -.12 462.1
MGradenIO.07 -.03 +22.1
ITTsry n 11.25 -.03 +19.9
UfaCon n 15.32 -.01 +20.6
UWro n 20.10 ... +25.3
Lifelron 13.60 -.02 +18.1
UfeMod n 17.98 -.01 +23,8
LTIGrade n 9.81 -.05 +33.0
LTTsryn 11.81 -.06 +29.9
Morg n 16.12 +17.1
MuHY n %92 -.03 +20.1
MuInsLg n 12.93 -.04 +20.2
Mulnt n 13.62 -.03 +15.4
MuLW n 10.87 -.01 +9.6
MuLongn 11.56 -.03 +19.6
MuSIvin 15.60 -.01 +5.7
NJLTrr 12.18 -.03 +19.1
NYLT n 11.62 -.03 +20.3
OHLTTEn12.34 -.03 +20.2
PALTn 11.66 -.03 +19.6
PmcMftrni7.31 +.ll +98.1
Pancp r n 61.61 +.05 +24.6
SelValurnl8,45 -.03 +49.2
STARn 18,84 -.02 +26.8
STIGradanIO.62 -.01 +113
STFedn 10.37 -.-Ol +10.3
SftalEci n 21.41 +.ll +52.6
USGro n 15.94 +.02 -5.0
USVakm n 13.81) +.03 +28.0
Wellslyn 21.88 ... +23.7
WeIrIn n 30.46 +.Ol +25.9
Wndsrn 17.97 ... +26.1
Wndslln 31.12 +.02 +33.9
Ve 'guard idx Fds:
;Zn 111.74 +.03 +15.1
Balancedn19.50 ... +20.7
EMId n 1528 -.03 +80.5
Europe n 2628 -.11 +46.3
ExWd n 31.07 +.ll +44.5
Gwthn 26.12 -.01 +4.2
ffWn 10.68 -.04 +229
WW-ap n 15.75 +.06 +40 3


owA,




.2 1/2 Year Cerfificate


Also Available:


I year 3.30'


18 month 3.40%


2 year 3-56%
... ........ ... .. .. ....

21/2year

aq)-up- 3.82%


3 year 4.18%

4 year 4.33%


5 year 4.59%


*Annual Percentage Yield effective as of February 7, 2005. Annual percentage rates, terms, and conditions subject to change Without notice. Rate change only permitted on 30-month
Step-Up Certificate. Rates include .15% Partner member increase. Partner members have $15,000 or more in combined savings, checking and loan balances, There are penalties for
early withdrawal. $500 minimum balance requirement for all certificates. Feel confident that your away is safe at GTE FCU. Our deposits are insured by the NCUA up to $100,000
par account. And, depending upon how your accounts are structured, you could receive additional coverage Slep-Up Certificate requires a M minimum depos;' and may also be
used for an IRA Certificate. The stop up can be made just once, at least six months after the certificate open date. Rate change only permitted on the 30-month Step-Up Certificate.


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL7, 2005 9A


'" QF lZ-.-


w


ap- 4.10m, 410010m, 4W.Mm 44vpwMP
411ow ... Mon, sm dpdp 41W
am I-MMMOP.M. 41-






Gomel,
400
Abow 0 one
4, WAN.4w loop,
4101M 4110b W. -la Mom, 40,
am 4D 4WImmM-w 40M 4WEEMIS
loomp amp amnow lmm, 400-
41b Quo swoomp, low d"s ism,
410 440P 0 4b ,ow- ftwomodsome
4b simp quo- ~ -
TP7 am ample ftw ob
quo" saw UNEMP ow 46 0


"t SEVEN, lodolowl"11m,
onnow Mom .40 -0 ow
low
"NO
4000-1-0
0 otom, M
two-comm, 0 slow
%voloft 4NOMMMEM
Gomm wo-simm o
wdP
ommmwmm,
now loamil -ONOMMENOmp 0 ob
Ono andow 40IMPIROM a 0
lumnionow monow, soma
40000 o 41b dim 4WENO


ammadon
4aw 4WD


4M."D 4lino. Collin"* so -mom
40 41b A. -Mmw *-mmmmmw 410110
qmmw timp-. 41110
qw db m1m up-
4nummommab Coll 41W Cialm,
0 0 dw- - 0
wommml sallow 4mm -MO
a --Iowa 400 QUM
mammumpsom 40
-0- 41D --mommumm,


-wommom aw -
d1how dolow -



4 QmdffAMFb


db.- "Illp"P now
ftmodow 414001110m"
41b op-mommlow


dPm--mm& qW

qb qrAmp


0


4w 4mm aw
qmp-
4now
dow
qmm-llllmm &-do-% 11 0 1
GNP qodhmom--
4bo-ow 40mm-
com- --Nmmw-







Ilom omm I iii W8 10 1 18


Stephany L. Brower
Mortgage Loan
originator 433960


Call Today For Low Fixed Rates

1*8009713*7550
.2301 Thonotosassa Rd. Plant City


Take advantage of these

great new rates today! Visit

any branch or caU us to open

yours with just $500.


Not a member?

Now is a great time to join.-

Contact us to see, how

you quaW.

"The step-up certificate offers you the option to step up
your rate one time during the term of the certificate to the
current step-up rate.t


CMW River Branch
5700 N. Suncoast Blvd.
"tal Rwer, Fl, 34428

(352) 563-0888

Ocala 200 Branch

3033 S-W college Road
ocaia, FL 34474

(352) 873-4292

Nordi Ocala Branch
1250 N.E. 35th Saftt
Ocala, FL 34479

(352) 732-2294


Yaw S." %** k-W 10 $100 ODO.
NCUA

NatlDfW CM& U
U S. Gm-tAgwxy


d


For more infonnation on how

you am, cal, dick or visit:



www.ofw.org



1-888-871-26go Ext. 34oi










IOA
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 1 7, 2005
www.chronicleonllne.com


"Water has become a highly precious
resource. There are some places a barrel
of water costs more than a barrel of oil."
Lloyd Axworthy


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan .......................... publisher
Charlie Brennan ........................... editor
Neale Brennan ..... promotions/community affairs
Kathle Stewart....... advertising services director
Steve Arthur ................ Chronicle columnist
SMike Arnold.. ................ managing editor
Jim Hunter .......................... senior reporter
Founded in 1891
by Albert M. 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

ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS



Water resource


i preservation


plan n

itrus County's wealth of
water has an intoxicating
effect on some consumers.
WVhile many people are, conser-
vative in their use, others act as
if the well cannot go dry.
It was a few short years ago
jWhen many local residents expe-
rienced their wells going dry.
Loosely from 1999 through 2001,
t post-El Nino weather pattern
left much of Florida bone dry.
Wildfires ripped
through great
expanses of Florida THE I
because of the dry Wasted
conditions.
Concern about OUR O
the need to con-
$erve water gained When
greater visibility squa
and some, like everyor
Rolling Oaks
Utilities in Beverly
Hills, were tasked with getting
residents to limit water use.
; The Southwest Florida Water
Management District is requir-
ing Rolling Oaks to reduce aver-
age consumption to 150 gallons
per person per day by 2008.
Those efforts aren't going all that
Well.
That's not. an easy task in a
community where green lawns
are a point of pride.
While many in Citrus County
are hooked up to central water
services, there are tens of thou-
sands of people who draw their
Water from their own wells. It's
Understandable that those who
pay for water would question
why they're subjected to con-
sumption limits when those who
et it for free are not
But, water is a precious
resource and efforts to protect it


I Don't merge QO
. This is about EMS and
The fire services in the
county merging. It is the
Worst thing that the county
could do is to merge those
two. Leave EMS alone.
Support sheriff
CALL
This ison response to : in.
the .tortured children para : 563.
graph- in Sound Off. Why
Oon't you get all your facts', .
straight and know what you're talk-
rng about before you blast the
Sheriff's (Office). Better yet, why
alon't you go over to the academy
$nd become a law enforcement offi-
cer and see what it's like. Then
you'll know how it is out there.
Jailhouse scam
S.Within the last week, I have had
aur collect telephone calls from the
Piami-Dade County Detention
center, to which I promptly hung up
and they called right back. I do not
know anyone in this area. The
female voice sounded very urgent.
This sounds like a scam and the
Sheriff's Office needs to look into
1his. Has anyone out there-had any
6f these calls? If so, answer in
Sound Off.
Torture case
Strange things.happening with
the torture case of the children in
the'- hn. and LindaDotlar case ... I
ihink 'a-ot of headsare going to roll
whenthi.s investigaion is over ...
Something is not right. Am I sup-
Iosed. to believe.that, the Dollar fam-
iHy children never went outside or


needed

must begin somewhere. In the
long term, all who reside in
Citrus County must share in
water preservation.
Now is the time to put a plan in
place. Those in power should
give thorough consideration to
inverse rates where water hogs
pay a premium price when
exceeding a set monthly amount.
On the flip side, there should be
consideration of granting a price
break to those who
use less than a cer-
SSUE: tain amount of
d water. water.
Rain sensors for
PINION: irrigation systems
Would help halt the
a few wasteful watering
under, of lawns during
ne pays. rainstorms.
Perhaps a tax
break could be
granted to those who xeriscape
their lawns to minimize the need
for watering vegetation.
Undoubtedly there are many,
many other methods to save
water that should be explored
and implemented.
Recent history has shown that
no agency wants to enforce exist-
ing regulations, which limits
lawn watering to two days a
week.
While education is a great first
step, government will have to
play a greater role if we are to
truly protect our fragile water
supply. Ideally it will be a qombi-
nation of education, regulation
and earnest concern among the
citizenry that will get the job
done.
There is no happy ending,
though, if we continue on the
path we're on.

met other children or peo-
W ple? The neighbors around
them didn't know what
J was going on? I can't
believe all this.
Sitting ducks
This is for the person
who wondered why it's
0579 easier to shoot wood-
05 chucks than Iraqi mili-
tants. Perhaps it's because
the woodchucks 'don't have,
rifles or friends with hand grenades
and tracers.
Young terrorists
Why don't the TV and radio sta-
tions in Iraq broadcast how stupid it
is for young people to give their
young lives as terrorists? Give the
young terrorists rewards for turning
.in their bosses. Let's win the war
against terrorists.
Paid fire service
I'd like to make a comment on
the paid fire service in Citrus
County. I'm glad it's finally going to
be starting. It's about time. I think
the commissioners really need to
consider doing the taxing, or the
benefit unit, rather, and that way we
can continue to fund the firefighters.
And if at all possible, it'd really,
really be beneficial if they could
merge the EMS into the fire service
because that way, No. 1, you may
be able to help reduce the amount
of subsidy that the county has to
pay to EMS because you'd be able
to be serving two roles with possibly
fewer people,.


Poitician reli on prciple


m q 4eb

404 am ftmqmw
WM- dRU

ag-% f__-goof=
0 mm- -w


I


dlw -- Cu

"--0


Copyright
CO' I -o


- ~ m C
~
-
~


dMaterial : _








cia w- -Pv -


c@ai News Providers


- M Al ol 0
domowmm - mwa
- 0 4 PNPm f ___A


4Em 4m -
-
0 fw-mm Glpf 4



sm e4
dap-- m -.4


mm"


w~r


to the Editor
D ly, we.get a smirk and, "You're either
with us or against us." All of which
nicle edi- when translated means: 'These
editorial unconstitutional and draconian meas-
car- ures are designed to control and gov-
*t neces- ern every aspect of your lives."
the editor. The rhetoric and pomp displayed at
d to the recent coronation disguised (not
ar to the too well) as an inauguration plus
the unprecedented level of security ,
editorial which provided us with a chilling
)uld call
d60. insight into our not too distant ftiture
include a loudly spoke for itself No transla-
including tion necessary.
nd
ne num- Dan Draga tte
ven out,
ers for P .' H#tS
taste.
350 Celebration unwarranted
ed to
Now that their own appointed
1624 N. search team has found no signs of
or, FL WMDs, will our esteemed "Leaders"
80; or e-
.com. finally admit their real reasons fbor
killing our own young men and
women as well as so many Iraqis? Or
will they just continue their lies and
and lib- policy of keeping our country in fear?
hfuls But Bush has finally admitted a
rig to mistake. When he said "Bring it on,"
hat both he didn't mean to really "Bring it on."
down Too bad the people with weapons of
mpt minor destruction didn't understand
ur that Now with all the mistakes,
incompetence and outright deceit of
n the the past four years, these people have
th, the nerve to hold a celebration cost-
n safety ing millions of dollars.
*guards Well, at least (almost half) of this
tect country, and most of the world, will not
, what be celebrating with them.
answers. Wilson Robey
implete- Crystal River


Anthem deserves respect
Is our National Anthem on its way
to disaster again?
I am 82 years of age and a retired
entertainer. As a boy, I was a good
popular singer in the style as Bing
Crosby, Bob Eberly, Dick Haymes and
others. My voice developed into the
opera field. As a bass, I sang in con-
certs and, of course, opera. I became
popular in South Florida, singing
with the City of Miami Concerts for 20
seasons. We closed each coficert with
me singing our National Anthem. It
was sung just as my singing idol,
Metropolitan Opera Baritone Robert
Merrill, who often sang it at New
York's Yankee Stadium.
I also sang it before a baseball
game in the old Miami Stadium.
Our National Anthem should be
sung proudly and with determination.
John Tone
Lecanto

Rhetoric harms citizens
Seems like the Democrat Party and
the Republican Party honorable hon-
chos have joined hands and have
become the Unity Chorale. Both on
the same page, singing the same song,
all in perfect harmony.
Their refrain being, "From county
to federal government we are on the
move ever expanding and control-
ling, merging into one. All intrusive
and exclusive, all encompassing-
the country's ruin is our final goal, we
won't stop until we're done."
A smash hit with true believers and
making a tremendous impact, every


OPINIONS INVITE
The opinions expressed in Chro
trials are the opinions of the e
board of the newspaper.
Viewpoints depicted in political
toons, columns or letters do no
sarily represent the opinion of t
rial board.
Groups or individuals are invite
express their opinions in a lette
editor.
Persons wishing to address the
board, which meets weekly, sho
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-56
All letters must be signed and
phone number and hometown,
letters sent via e-mail. Names a
hometowns will be printed; pho
bers will not be published or gi
*We reserve the right to edit lett
length, libel, fairness and good
Letters. must be no longer than
words, and writers willbe limits
three letters per month.
SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, :
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal Rive
34429. Or, fax to (352)563-32
mail to lettersechronlcleonllnM

day in every way.
Americans conservative.
eral alike, party die-hard faiti
hostilely point fingers, refusing
acknowledge the hard truth tl
sides have jointly sold us out (
the river and hold us in conte
Why else would they ignore o
pleadings?
When alert citizens question:
elites' motives, they're met wi
"We're doing this for your owl
and freedom." Or, "These safe
are being implemented to pro
you." And, "If you're innocent
have you got to worry about?"
When pressed harder for ar
the smoke screen descends co


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


mm -Omn


fto~w0 f
ME lo
so
4w0


- 1a1 0 *.- b
-- -- -w i i






Available from Commef




S* - *f
e m O d a- m -*o q I


A i. om
%Z = a~m. -m w,-.



fm w* 0 "o *
a f .- am*n mm f
4. E .-NMo C
om..- e f tm "W a .. -e f
0 f o mbwoI ~w mwt s
do m sow o asomame
ow 0 t of


ow I


LETTERS


.-MCM


-


!








S UIRiS OUN7 t Y (PLTATE -U)RS-FEBUAY-7,- 00



New council members begin terms


MIKE WRIGHT
hiwright@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The two newest members of
the Inverness City Council
began their terms Tuesday in
contrasting style.
Sophia Diaz-
Fonseca, who
itnseated
Jacquie
flepfer in last
week's elec-
tion, offered
several sugges-
tons she said
she heard from Sophia Diaz-
ditizens on the Fonseca
campaign trail.
One was that the city send a


quarterly newsletter to resi-
dents with their utility bills.
She also suggested the mayor
send birthday cards to employ-
ees, as a previous mayor had
done in the past.
Councilman Bill Sheen, who
defeated Marci Miller, stayed
relatively quiet through the
meeting. He supported a rec-
ommendation from Mayor Bob
Plaisted that the corner of Ella
Avenue and Zephyr have four-
way stop signs.
New pool rates set
The city council approved
new pass rates for using the
Whispering Pines Park swim-
ming pool that breaks rates
into three seasonal tiers.


Before
Tuesday, annu-
al family pass-
es went for $60
or $30 between
September and
December.
Family passes .
now are $45 Bill
per season Sheen
March through
May; June
through August; and Septem-
ber through mid-November.
Parks and Recreation
Director Pati Smith said that,
though yearlong family passes
will double, most people use
the pool during the spring or
summer. If they select just one
season, their pass fee will


decrease from $60 to $45.
City Manager Frank
DiGiovanni said the change is
to better accommodate pool
users.
"We don't envision receiving
a large amount of revenue out
of this," he said.
Feds to look at
post office parking
DiGiovanni said he has
passed onto the federal govern-
ment complaints about the
parking and traffic flow at the
U.S. Post Office on U.S. 41 just
south of the Regional Shopping
Center.
The government may aid the
city in doing something about
the parking, but little else.


"I don't think they're going to
do anything to change bricks
and mortar," he said.
Getting in and out of the
parking lot can be a nightmare.
"The thing turns into gridlock
at Christmas time," he said.
City may study
Tompkins Street
With Tompkins Street
becoming more of a thorough-
fare than a residential access,
DiGiovanni said the city should
consider upgrading the street
to include landscaping and
streetlights.
He said the city could use
impact fees to fund the project,
though he didn't offer any
plans.


Mayor: Rename
main highway
Mayor Bob Plaisted suggest-
ed the city rename the U.S. 41
stretch through the heart of
Inverness as the Aaron Weaver
Memorial Highway.
Plaisted said people are
often confused as to what to
call the stretch of U.S. 41
between State Road 44 east
and where U.S. 41 veers north
from S.R. 44 near Heidi's
Italian Restaurant. "It'd be
nice if we had a common street
name for that," he said.
Weaver, a Citrus High School
graduate, died in January 2004
after his Army helicopter was
shot down in Iraq.


Sumter principal shoots himself


White was center

of investigation
BRENDA LOCKLEAR
For the Chronicle
WILDWOOD A Sumter
County principal was found in
his bedroom Monday after-
noon, dead of an apparent self-
inflicted gunshot wound.
A message left by North
Sumter Intermediate School
principal. Tim White on his
home answering, machine is
what spurred school personnel
to contact 911 Monday after-
noon, according to Sumter
County Sheriff's Lt. Bobby
Caruthers.
Caruthers declined com-


ment on what
the message
was, but said it
raised concern
in personnel
and led them to
contact author-
ities.
Caruthers Tim White
said the autop- had been
sy report on principal since
White won't be 2001.
in for months,
but the coroner
did concur that it was suicide.
White was at the center of an
investigation concerning
"uncomfortable and possibly
inappropriate touching," of a
male student at the school,
authorities said.
A complaint came from a
mother on Tuesday, Feb. 8.


Authorities did not say
where the mother claimed the
incident occurred, or who was
around, he did say it was
reported to have taken place
on more than one occasion.
White became principal of
North Sumter Intermediate
School in 2001.
White was a 1976 graduate of
Mann High School in Mann,
WVa. He went on to graduate
Marshall University in 1978, in
Huntington, WVa., where he
obtained his bachelor's degree
in math. He got his bachelor's
degree in educational leader-
ship at Northwestern State in
Louisiana.
He left South Sumter High
School to work in the county
office in the administrative
internship program, before


N Visit us online for more news at www.chronicleonline.com.


U
q


a


*I Ar_
Cc

CD)
cc ~






L) cE







*act


Dennis Tim Mike
DON'T BE FOOLED BY IMITA IONSI
Ask for.. Solatubei by name,


rn-rn-i


I


FREE866-767-6527


' O- SOLATUBE.
The Miracle Skytigh"
ENERGY EFFICIENT
Full Solatube Warranty
.2- Hour Professional Installation
* Hurricane Tested 8 Approved
Great for Bathrooms, Hallways,
and Kitchens


NOT ATT?
SOLAR-POWERED
ATTIC FAN

4 .
- A


www.solitube.com


going on to become principal at
the intermediate school on
June 30, 2001.
He began his teaching career
in 1978 at Richwood Junior
High School in, Richwood,
WVa.
From 1984-87 he taught at
Eustis High School and then on
Aug. 11, he began teaching at
South Sumter High School.
White was named Teacher of
the Year twice during his
career-- in 1984 at Eustis High
School and in 1988 at South
Sumter High School. Both
times, the distinction was
awarded by his peers.


Plantoation Inn Golf Resort
Romano s Restaurant & Catering
Chocolate Fountains By Annamarla
Jamz-r-us Mobile Disc Jockeys
Waverley Florist Crystal River
Waverley Florist Homosassa Springs
Citrus Cleaners & Formal Wear
Executive Formal Wear
Patricia s Boutique
Suregrip Enterprises
A Bella Spa & Wellness Center
American Mortgage Lenders
Ocala Carriages
Kenneth Charles Jewelers
Curves Homosassa Springs
Curves Crystal River
Curves Beverly Hills
Curves Inverness
Curves Dunnellon
All For You Limousine
Mary Kay Cosmetics
KaCy's Portrait Studio & Video
Dove Photography
Citrus 95 3 / Country Fox96.3
Plantation Realty
Taylor Rental Center Crystal River
Taylor Rental Center Inverness
Caribbean Tan
Decent Exposures Airbrush Tanning
Cruiseone
Kash-n-Karry Homosassa Springs
Lifeplan Weight Loss Clinic


m



-o



0


2005
BRIDAL & PROM EXPO
PLANTATION INN
HWY. 19 CRYSTAL RIVER
FEBRUARY 20 11 AM 5 PM
For More Information
Call 563-5267


* Got a news tip? Call the Chronicle newsroom, 563-5660.



- Hot Lips Duo -

Citrus Springs Community Center

Hand clappin, toe tappin,
good old fashioned music
that will have you singing
along and feeling good.
Hot Lips Duo
Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m.
Tickets $15
Available at: First Federal Savings
Bank, Inverness and Crystal River
offices. Tickets also available at
door the night of the show.
For more information call 746-7364


Attention Progress


Energy Employees

>- Are you eligible for the early retirement offer?
>- Are you unsure if you can afford to take this option?
> Would a retirement analysis help you make your
decision?
> Do you understand the 6 options with regard to your
401(k) distributions?
>) Would you like professional help with financial
planning and portfolio assessment?

You face a critical decision that will likely have far reaching
consequences. If you'd like help please call for a one-on-one
complimentary initial consultation.

Christopher C. Nast, CFP, ChFC, CRPC
Senior Financial Advisor
581 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy
Lecanto, FL 34461
352-860-1002
American Express Financial Advisors, Inc. Member NASD, is separate from American Express Company


PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE

Living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms...
so much is on sale


THOMASVILLE s
HOME FURNISHINGS
2300 S.W. 17T ROAD OCALA, FLORIDA
(352) 873-4780 4
www.thomasville.com w
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 10-4 W
Visit our Gainesville location: (352) 374-4457


- Patented Technology Sets a Standard Others Can't Matth Our Professional Installers
are Factqry Trained Leakproof/Heatpreof Design Eliminates Al Problems
Iprease 70% More Natural Light Into Your Rooms' One Price Quoted
No Hidden Charges- Comprehensive Warranty Assures Peace of Mind
Licensed and Insured CGC057209


2005 BRIDAL & PROM


THURsDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2005 IIA


STATE


C FL Canource










12A
THURSDAY
1EBRUARY 17, 2005
www chronicleonline.com


Nation &


A mo o&A


"a"-""
- 0' -
*". a. a.*'
-a
- a"-


..: :. ..


a"
a 'U


,nkr


.,:,, :. :..


:Go



S I- ,--


ml- -- a


W 4


W


shi opyrighted Materialer

.a&ra w rj)


dictated Conten


. .-. .:e


'" AM Sa Io gg g a a
ggt am ileam ab (i-|


- aon -4a
mo dum itf" E i



aiWb


in
-U-

* a
a .4p...*.
a-


Available from ommercla New providers"


(Ri W :: .EMI /, .....W "
1f =... *ff f. ..

a e::::..:,,UIIA *. .-..JII :l:




.- -. a .- a -.


.. .l t .. ... .. .....:..
. <.. ... -f.. 1 :: .
-- a ." : a ...


0- 4 -


.. ..... ... .. .. w... .
. ..... .
. . .. .. ........... : ..='.... .: .. ..
i a .. - -" .
| | ifl Uliii . -*



"" ... -
S,. -ifflllt iiijlllilii 8f ****
aff '
I S*841 m ****


0 ,wleemmev


...


.... ... ..... .
a ai.. .- .-:.........:

S iA. a -Rh. .. a ....
I- --- -- a--
* N N.N av o. ....:// ....= 5 :
* *- -..
. 'K.. ..... l ..... .v..
> : :na "" ka .ll .K:.:-
SlaW a r "p .
. a. a




a ....: -


o ug A" Af a p-
tas 'O'O


.... amk- f


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


I .... AIb.


a11... -
a
If


Sgh n uggl an fls O m 0 *ml Miai gag a a f l
a agagg S a a gg a. ga aa gga p eg
- -. ( a|) a a ._||| g -p Ip ||l||| 0 i
'ai 4 o a e a a Om o ls ,mo*na a w
alwom46 =m aba 4Dq wa


- eo* 4ma aim
n aa.oat
- S. b *-a
*wwl ow .


400 a e 1b
*m ew -am a .m
aW aM 4OO r


.Aw


"U- ."~ .~
ac-...-a- a..~ "-a'


"*^ -*'


Sf in":.....


1:ja.. -i.


--lo.


Stuwh Earl epidumnb dm rw risk
flU flt*


wm e
- -
ow mwwJU^


a:--t


I 4". A


- m.. a :l


a- da-.


aSt. .. "I..

i. "c. ****,***t* ..irilh *'m: f.

. .


foA a.Noa 0


alug agma maI
wao aQ


Foam


PC


4.==.. w $III am # IA


.. .......... :.:








On the prowl

Tiger's looking
to move up at
Nissan Open
PAGE
4w


THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 17, 2005
www.chronicleonline.com


:-" Dunnellon hires new coach


as. **


em
a .m -

- -

.m -m
- *


& w "-. - N

em -Now.


lo p .-. ......


b -on:



OW W




... 4- ...
-......*


lo:::- :






wo -A.



g*& .w 'o NNW-



ku m wo ft -


KHUONG PHAN
kphan@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle


DUNNELLON There will
be a new Tiger prowling the
sidelines this fall.
Dunnellon High School
announced the hiring of head
football coach Frank Beasley
on Wednesday.
"We're always excited to
have new people come into our
program," Dunnellon principal
Bobby James said. "He comes
to us with a good pedigree. He
knows the game, and I think he
understands the vision of the


high school. So we're excited Beasley was passed over for
about a young man coming into the full-time job at Columbia.
the program that has a "Columbia has a
history and he under- great football tradition
stands the dynamics of and prepared me a lot
developing a winning for this," Beasley said.,
program." "It's got the most wins
Beasley, 28, hails of any high school in
from Ft Walton Beach, the state of Florida. It's
and is 2000 Florida V a tough place to be and
State University gradu- Dunnellon parallels
ate. He has been Frank that"
involved with coaching Beasley Beasley took over the
since 1996, with his Tigers head head coaching position
most recent stint being football coach last year at Columbia
the interim head coach after first-year coach
at 4A Columbia High School in Scott Anderson resigned after
Lake City. the first game. Last season,


Columbia finished with a 7-3
record and was the District 4
runner-up. In Beasley's four-
year tenure at Columbia, as
both an assistant and head
coach, the Tigers amassed a 40-
11 record.
Beasley will be replacing
Perry Brown, who left
Dunnellon in January to
assume head coaching duties
at Bay County's Mosley High
School.
In his eight years at
Dunnellon, Brown amassed a
52-34 record, and led the Tigers
to a state final four appearance
in 2003.


Citrus squeezes out win


Citrus Junior center Walter Howard (40) and his teammates celebrate the Hurricanes' 5049 win Wednesday night against
Crystal River in District 4A-9 quarterfinals at Citrus.

Hoglund's last-secondjump shot staves off Crystal River's upset bid


ANDY MARKS
amnarks@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle,
Every kid dreams about it
Citrus' J.D. Hoglund lived it
With his team facing elimi-
nation and trailing by two
points with less than a sec-
ond on the clock, Hoglund
swished a miracle 3-pointer
to push the Hurricanes past
Crystal River 50-49 in the 4A
District 9 quarterfinals
Wednesday in Inverness.
"It's the greatest feeling in
the world," Hoglund said
after being swarmed by his
teammates. "You can't really
describe it"
Hoglund had missed a
game-winning attempt just
five-seconds earlier, but
teammate Walter Howard
corralled the long rebound,
dribbled to the perimeter
and found Hoglund waiting


on the wing.
"I came out.to the 3-point
line to shoot it, but (Crystal
River center) J.C;
(Livingston) was there and I
saw (Hoglund) was open,"
Howard said. "There was no
doubt in my mind. He makes
that shot all the time."
Like Howard, Citrus coach
Tom Densmore had no prob-
lem with Hoglund, a reserve
guard, launching the game-
winning attempt
"The thing that people
don't know is that (Hoglund)
shoots 50 percent from out
there," Densmore said.
"People don't realize he's
that good of a shooter
because he doesn't shoot that
often ..
"That was probably the
highest-percentage shot we
could have taken."
The win propelled the
Hurricanes (18-6) into the


semifinals, where they'll face
South Lake, a 60-49 winner
over Central later
Wednesday.
But for the last two minutes
of the game, No. 2-seeded
Citrus appeared headed for,
an untimely exit from the
tourney at the hands of a No.
7 Pirates team that outhus-
tiled and outplayed the home
team for the entire second
half.
Trailing 47-41 with three
minutes to go, Crystal River
went on a clutch 8-0 run that
featured five points from
Eric Nowak and J.C.
Livingston's nifty inside
bucket against a double-team
that gave the Pirates a 48-47
lead their first of the game
- with 50 seconds to play.
Citrus had two chances to
recapture the lead, but R.J.
Cobb missed an elbow
jumper and the Pirates' Brett


Miller blocked Donnie Ross'
put-back attempt The long
rebound fell into the hands of
Crystal River's Jay Winborne,
who called a time-out
The 'Canes were forced
into desperation mode, need-
ing to foul to get the ball back
They did exactly that and
then some when Cobb
shoved Winborne into the
second row of the bleachers.
One referee immediately
ruled the play a flagrant foul,
but it was changed into a non-
call instead of a technical
foul after it was ruled
Winborne called the time-out
before the contact occurred.
Rather than getting two
shots and the ball, Crystal
River only got possession.
The 'Canes quickly fouled
Nowak, who made one of two
free throws for a two-point

Please see CITRUS/Page 3B


Following a successful coach
like Brown isn't an easy task,
but it's something that Beasley
believes he's up to.
"It's a great place with a
great tradition," Beasley said
of Dunnellon. "Coach Brown
did a tremendous job while he
was here, and we all want to
build on that Mr. James is com-
mitted to running not only a
successful school, but also a'
solid football program.
"I'm ready for the job," he;
added. "I'm up to the chal-
lenge. I'm going to need a good
Please see :,L./Page 3B



Lecanto


survives


near


collapse

JON STYF
jstyf@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Lecanto had one final shot,i
and there was never any doubt,
about whether Drew Zimbro,
would take it
After a double-dribble call'
on Springstead gave the.
Panthers the
ball with the
score tied -
and 8.4 sec-
onds remain-
ing, Zimbro
drove the length
of the court and knocked down"
a soft jumper on the right side,
just inside the 3-point arc as;
time expired.
'There was no doubt in my
mind that Drew was shooting'
the ball," point guard Mychal
Nichols said. "When it comes
to crunch time, our big player
makes big plays at big times." :
The shot gave the Panthers:
a 61-59 win in their 4A District,
9 opener Wednesday night at
Citrus High School and set up
a semifinal matchup with top-'
seeded Leesburg at 6 p.m.
Friday. It was the second
buzzer-beater of the night,
nearly three hours after
Citrus' J.D. Hoglund knocked,
down a 3-pointer with time-
.running out to help the
Hurricanes advance to the
semifinals with a 50-49 win
over Crystal River.
Lecanto came out for the
start of the game firing, making'
its first four shots and running'
to a 14-4 early lead that
reached 23 points during the
opening half. The Panthers
took a 46-25 lead into intermis-'
sion behind 19-for-35 shooting,
but fell dormant after the.
break
"I felt like FI was riding
Montu (roller coaster),"'
Nichols said. "One minute,
we're up five and then we're:
Please see LECANTO/Page 3B,


NH Llat x talk 3 ,


bck to Copyrighted Material





.. ... .. .
.. -.. SyndicatedCoin...










1~~ ~ -- -~
SAvailable from Commoercia ews Providers




...... .. n . ....... L
. .. ...e.............


Sustaining momentum


key in girls regional


JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI
jmsoracchi@hotmail.com
For the Chronicle
When Lecanto and Crystal
River open up regional quar-
terfinals action at 7 tonight,
each team will be facing a
unique challenge.
For the Panthers, 60-43 win-
ners over Crystal River for the
Class 4A, District 9
championship on Seven
Saturday, the goal is girls t
to just keep their prepa
momentum going. 1A reg
After losing one of quart
their top players in F
junior forward
Melissa Foraker to a
broken ankle, the Panthers
could've easily. folded up the
tent for the season. But
Lecanto (19-8 overall) has
turned it up a notch instead,
winning nine straight since a
67-65 setback at home against
Leesburg.


f
ba
rE
gi
er
PA


Upperclassmen leadership
has been a theme for ihi
Panthers during their run to
the playoffs, as a different p :I
er has come through each
night
The Panthers' trip through
district qualifying included a
61-18 rout of Sprinigsit.-d
where bench player Am:i,
Acton, a junior, scored 11
points to lead the
Rivers way. In a tightly-con-
asketball tested 43-36 win
es for against tournament.
ional host South Lake,
rfinals senior giu.iid
AGE 4B Kristen Dorn hit'
three 3's, Tiffany
Wright (a senior) chipped in 10
points and eight rebounds and
junior Tara Haddock con-
tributed 10 rebounds.
Then there was the easier-:
than-expected win over the
Pirates in the district final in
Please see RF Ei L' ii .US/Page 4B












2R tHUSA.FBRAY1.205S A-iusCu' FL HOIL


" ". :::." ,,


lft:::-- ....


.*W M- v o 4Oma a

______4w


, i1 9 .. .. a


.. .. -. ,,.m -.--= ......... ,:. .::::: .::. ., , f ..- =:::..













.. ..,:/ ...



S.. ........ ...
4 .....-..
.9 Bk . 4 ..,- ..




















Available .from ommeral NewsPrOvider


U. ... a '
a. 'a. *


*"'.a. 'a ~ 45*,,,,,,~ -. .9.
- ea-
'a.'--,
~ .-, -
- a.
a. a *
9.- ~- -
S S *
-- a. a,


4N. ~APO4
*NO ..-4 m -m



low *. Am ..... M

4a. w.- -a aa


a % -~ 4W:4a :-.A

si- .4. ....
MA P .... .45 -M. a -
a. a :- -ao
wea-kdo -


b--* *-h: Mo.e- a 4m


w -*.. l i m o ..


Mk4- Aa .,Mlkf
4am aw L ..a









a0 Nw Am*an.






0 .0 ~.0 --



40.4




m~ .. k. -0
'-a.-. 'a


m * *


"a ..... W .t'mOn a O
....4w. N -


dip-. -k,

,Am..,a 4 -a


S s -i-j--t .* :::. S.. -


IW :: .-


am A-. 0m~


~. ~.
9 4 4,
a a -


a 5,i *4m .... .....

a 44 ...


* :: .-: W .. .-
4w *4 '5 a


S.. .....
.- .. Owl


4n s*


a .,9 a' '5 4 .'m
C... a9 .4 a


NBA SCOREBOARD


I I IAh A 'L tj


S..*

~


p






L

fP.9~

.9.


4.


I


k


Ii


.1


Tuesday s Games
Orlando 99, L.A. Clippers 94
Denver 100, Atlanta 96
Minnesota 82, New Jersey 71
Chicago 107, Sacramento 102
Houston 123, Washington 93
L.A. Lakers 102, Utah 95
Dallas 114, Golden State 107
Wednesday s Games
Boston 90, Memphis 88
Cleveland 111, Atlanta 89
Chicago 121, Toronto 115
Detroit 93, Philadelphia 75
Charlotte 94, Denver 88
Indiana 95, Portland 87

Heat 113, Clippers 95
L.A. CLIPPERS (95)
Simmons 4-10 3-3 12, Brand 5-13 8-8
18, Kaman 4-9 2-2 10, Brunson 4-8 2-2
10, Maggdtte 8-21 6-8 23, Rebraca 3-4 1-
1 7, Chalmers 1-3 0-0 2, Wilcox 4-7 2-2
10, Ross 1-4 1-2 3, Moore 0-1 0-0 0.
Totals 34-80 25-28 95.
MIAMI (113)
E.Jones 0-4 0-0 0, Haslem 4-6 0-0 8,
O'Neal 5-8 4-9 14, D.Jones 9-11 5-6 31,
Wade 10-17 8-9 28, Anderson 3-6 5-6 11,
Doleac 2-7 0-0 4, Dooling 4-7 3-3 11,
Butler 1-3 0-0 2, Allen 1-4 0-0 2, Wang 1-
2 0-0 2. Totals 40-75 25-33 113.
L.A. Clippers 20 25 302 0 95
Miami 28 27 352 3 113
3-Point Goals-L.A. Clippers 2-9
(Simmons 1-2, Maggette 1-4, Moore 0-1,
Brunson 0-2), Miami 8-15 (D.Jones 8-10,
Butler 0-1, E.Jones 0-2, Dooling 0-2).
Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-L.A.
Clippers 52 (Brand 13), Miami 40 (O'Neal
8). Assists-L.A. Clippers 16 (Brunson
8), Miami 27 (Wade 12). Total Fouls-
L.A. Clippers 26, Miami 24. Technicals-
L.A. Clippers Defensive Three Second,
D.Jones. A-19,600. (19,600).
Pistons 93, 76ers 75
DETROIT (93)
Prince 6-11 2-3 15, R.Wallace 4-15 5-9
13, B.Wallace 3-6 2-6 8, Billups 7-8 1-1
20, Hamilton 8-16 1-1 20, Hunter 2-4 0-2
4, McDyess 5-10 0-0 10, Arroyo 0-0 Q-0
0, Jenkins 0-0 0-0 0, Dupree 1-2 1-2 3,
Milicic 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-72 12-24 93.
PHILADELPHIA (75)
Korver 1-7 0-0 3, Thomas 5-10 0-0 10,
Dalembert 2-6 2-2 6, Iverson 8-21 7-10
23, Iguodala 5-11 1-3 11, McKie 0-0 0-0
0, Williamson 7-12 0-0 14, Jackson 3-7 0-
1 6, Green 1-6 0-0 2, Davis 0-1 0-0 0,
Ollie 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-82 10-16 75.
Detroit 28 20 202 5 93
Philadelphia 13 22 231 7 75
3-Point Goals-Detroit 9-17 (Billups 5-
6, Hamilton 3-5, Prince 1-3, R.Wallace 0-
3), Philadelphia 1-15 (Korver 1-4, Davis
0-1, Iverson 0-3, Green 0-3, Iguodala 0-
4). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-
Detroit 57 (R.Wallace 11), Philadelphia
47 (Thomas 11). Assists-Detroit 25
(Billups 5), Philadelphia 17 (Iverson 7).
Total Fouls-Detroit 21, Philadelphia 18.
Technicals-Detroit Defensive Three
Second, Jackson. A-17,085. (20,444).
Knicks 108, Bucks 90
MILWAUKEE (90)
Kukoc 8-13 0-0 20, Smith 3-6 6-8 12,
Gadzuric 4-6 4-8 12, Mason 7-17 4-6 18,
M.Williams 5-13 0-0 10, James 3-11 2-2
9, Pachulla 1-4 1-2 3, Van Horn 1-4 2-2 4,
Strickland 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 33-78 19-28
90.
NEW YORK (108)
K.Thomas 8-12 0-0 16, T.Thomas 3-8
4-4 11, Mohammed 1-4 2-2 4, Crawford
9-16 0-0 23, Marbury 5-13 4-5 14,
Sweetney 6-7 6-6 18, Hardaway 7-11 0-0
14, Norris 1-1 0-0 2, J.Williams 2-3 2-2 6,
Ariza 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 42-75 18-19 108.
Milwaukee 27 23 261 4 90
New York 26 29 252 8 108
3-Point Goals-Milwaukee 5-18 (Kukoc
4-7, James 1-4, Van Horn 0-1, Strickland
0-2, M.Williams 0-4), New York 6-13
(Crawford 5-9, T.Thomas 1-4). Fouled
Out-None. Rebounds-Milwaukee 44
(Smith 8), New York 44 (K.Thomas 10).
Assists-Milwaukee 16 (Mason 5), New
York 25 (Marbury 9). Total Fouls-
Milwaukee 14, New York 22.
Technicals-Pachulia, Sweetney. A-
19,763. (19,763).
Bulls 121, Raptors 115
CHICAGO (121)
Deng 5-9 10-11 20, Harrington 5-8 1-1
11, Curry 9-16 7-8 25, Hinrich 11-16 0-0
28, Duhon 4-7 0-0 12, Chandler 1-1 0-0
2, Gordon 7-13 2-2 17, Nocioni 2-2 2-4 6,
Davis 0-4 0-0 0, Piatkowski 0-0 0-0 0,
Griffin 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 44-76 22-26 121.
TORONTO (115)
Rose 8-15 9-10 25, Bosh 8-12 11-13
28, Araujo 1-1 0-0 2, Peterson 4-7 6-6 16,
Alston 9-21 0-1 21, Marshall 6-9 0-0 17,
E.Williams 0-2 0-0 0, Palacio 1-2 0-0 2,
Bonner 1-2 2-2 4, Murray 0-3 0-0 0.
Totals 38-74 28-32 115.
Chicago 37 25 312 8 121
Toronto 34 24 322 5 115
3-Point Goals-Chicago 11-15 (Hinrich
6-8, Duhon 4-5, Gordon 1-2), Toronto 11-
22 (Marshall 5-7, Alston 3-8, Peterson 2-
3, Bosh 1-1, Murray 0-1, Rose 0-1,
Bonner 0-1). Fouled Out-None.
Rebounds-Chicago 46 (Chandler 8),
Toronto 30 (Bosh, Rose 7). Assists-
Chicago 24 (Duhon 8), Toronto 24 (Alston
8). Total Fouls-Chicago 25, Toronto 24.
Technicals-Chicago Defensive Three


- .-::-
"""jti ,,,u ,: .


,e ll


I.









S
.9


A- 4Am. 40




41W .......... w:::. f

-.4 ..


Kw--. 340b .4w





49 ."m41- Ab4d


AkAgmhhAjkm


Boston
Philadelphia
New Jersey,
New York
Toronto


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


EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
L Pct GB L10
26 .509 7-3
27 .491 1 6-4
30 .434 4 6-4
32 .396 6 3-7
32 .396 6 3-7
Southeast Division
L Pct GB L10
14 .741 9-1
22 .577 9 4-6
24 .538 11 5-5
39 .220 27 2-8
41 .196 28 2-8
Central Division
L Pct GB L10
19 .627 9-1
20 .600 1% 6-4
23 .531 5 6-4
26 .490 7 5-5
30 .400 11 5-5
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
L Pct GB L10
12 .769 7-3
16 .680 5 7-3
21 .604 8 8-2
23 .566 10 6-4
41 .212 29 3-7
Northwest Division
L Pct GB L10
14 .714 7-3
27 .491 11 2-8
29 .453 13 6-4
30 .412 15 5-5
35 .327 19 3-7
Pacific Division
L Pct GB L10
12 .774 8-2
20 .623 8 3-7
24 .520 13 4-6
30 .434 18 3-7
38 .269 26 2-8


CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


TjiuRSDAY, FEBRUARY IL7, 2005


SPORTS


4 :. ..


..... "


.K iNE


:: .. ...... 4U .... t


New York 108, Milwaukee 90
Miami 113, L.A. Clippers 95
New Jersey 96, Sacramento 85
Golden State at Seattle, 9 p.m.
San Antonio at New Orleans, 9 p.m.
Thursday s Games
Cleveland at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Friday s Games
No games scheduled
Saturday s Games
No games scheduled
Sunday s Game
All-Star Game at Denver, 8:30 p.m.


Second. A-15,881. (19,800).
Celtics 90, Grizzlies 88
MEMPHIS (88)
Swift 5-10 9-10 19, Battier 2-6 0-0 5,
Wright 2-6 2-3 6, Williams 6-14 0-1 14,
Miller 3-7 2-2 11, Jones 2-5 0-0 5, Wells
1-6 1-2 3, Cardinal 3-8 10-10 17, Watson
4-14 0-0 8, Burks 0-0 0-0 0, Humphrey 0-
0 0-2 0. Totals 28-76 24-30 88.
BOSTON (90)
Pierce 6-14 6-7 19, LaFrentz, 4-6 3-3
13, Blount 3-7 2-2 8, Payton 5-12 3-4 13,
Allen 4-5 6-8 15, Davis 5-12 2-4 12, West
0-1 0-0 0, Welsch 1-1 1-2 3, Perkins .1-3
2-2 4, Banks 0-1 0-0 0, Gugliotta 0-2 1-2
1, Jefferson 0-1 2-4 2. Totals 29-65 28-38
90.
Memphis 28 15 232 2 88
Boston 29 21 221 8 .90
3-Point Goals-Memphis 8-30 (Miller 3-
6, Williams 2-9, Jones 1-2, Cardinal 1-2,
Battier 1-4, Wells 0-1, Watson 0.6),
Boston 4-11 (LaFrentz 2-3, Allen 1-1,
Pierce 1-2, Payton 0-2, Davis 0-3).
Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-
Memphis 46 (Wright 10), Boston 54
(Blount 9). Assists-Memphis 19
(Williams, Miller 6), Boston 17 (Payton 5).
Total Fouls-Memphis 28, Boston 26.
Technicals-Boston Defensive Three
Second, LaFrentz 2. Ejected-Pierce,
LaFrentz. A-13,078. (18,624).
Cavaliers 111, Hawks 89
ATLANTA (89)
J.Smith 5-11 1-1 11, Walker 10-24 0-3
21, Ekezie 3-9 4-4 10, Diaw 5-10 3-4 13,
Childress 7-14 0-1 14, Collier 5-9 0-0 10,
Delk 2-10 2-2 6, D.Smith 1-2 0-0 2, Ivey
1-2 0-0 2. Totals 39-91 10-15 89.
CLEVELAND (111)
James 11-20 4-5 28, Gooden 8-13 3-3
19, Ilgauskas 7-18 4-6 18, Mclnnis 3-11
2-2 11, Pavlovic 4-9 2-3 11, Traylor 3-5 0-
0 6, Diop 3-6 0-0 6, Harris 3-6 0-0 6,
Snow 2-4 0-0 4, Moiso 1-2 0-0 2. Totals
45-94 15-19 111.
Atlanta 24 26 182 1 89
Cleveland 30 25 292 7 111
3-Point Goals-Atlanta 1-7 (Walker 1-
4, Diaw 0-1, Childress 0-1, D.Smith 0-1),
Cleveland 6-12 (Mclnnis 3-7, James 2-2,
Pavlovic 1-3). Fouled Out-None.
Rebounds-Atlanta 52 (Childress,
Walker 10), Cleveland 58 (llgauskas 13).
Assists-Atlanta 20 (Diaw 6), Cleveland
34 (Mclnnis 11). Total Fouls-Atlanta 15,
Cleveland 13. Technical-Mcinnis. A-
16,540 (20,562).
Nets 96, Kings 85
SACRAMENTO (85)
Barnes 1-3 2-2 4, Webber 6-20 0-0 12,
Miller 2-10 4-6 8, Mobley 7-14 2-2 16,
Bibby 10-17 5-6 25, Songaila 3-3 2-2 8,
Evans 4-11 0-0 10, House 1-3 0-0 2.
Totals 34-81 15-18 85.
NEW JERSEY (96)
Carter 7-22 6-6 21, Collins 2-5 4-5 8,
Krstic 9-14 0-0 18, Vaughn 2-9 4-4 8,
Kidd 7-14 2-2 19, Mercer 2-4 0-0 4, Smith
0-1 0-0 0, Best 4-6 0-0 9, Robinson 3-9 0-
0 9. Totals 36-84 16-17 96.
Sacramento 25 22 231 5 85
New Jersey 21 23 262 6 96
3-Point Goals-Sacramento 2-11
(Evans 2-3, Webber 0-1, Miller 0-1,
Barnes 0-1, Bibby 0-2, Mobley 0-3), New
Jersey 8-16 (Kldd 3-5, Robinson 3-5,
Best 1-1, Carter 1-5). Fouled Out-
Evans. Rebounds-Sacramento 43
(Webber 10), New Jersey 56 (Collins 13).
Assists-Sacramento 24 (Webber, Miller
5), New Jersey 24 (Kidd 10). Total
Fouls-Sacramento 15, New Jersey 20.
Technicals-New Jersey Defensive
Three Second 2. A-12,227. (19,860).
Bobcats 94, Nuggets 88 ,
DENVER (88)
Anthony 8-17 5-7 21, Martin 6-10 5-6
17, Camby 3-12 6-6 12, Boykins 6-12 4-4
16, Miller 1-6 0-0 2, D.Johnson 4-10 2-2
11, Elson 2-5 1-2 5, Russell 1-2 2-2 4,
Pope 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-74 25-29 88.
CHARLOTTE (94)
Wallace 3-9 3-3 9, Ely 7-13 1-2 :15,
Brezec 5-13 0-0 10, Hart 1-8 3-6 6, Rush
8-16 1-3 20, Knight 5-11 1-1 11, Bogans
7-11 3-5 18, T.Smith 1-2 0-0 2, Kapono 0-
1 0-0 0, Robinson 1-1 1-1 3. Totals 38-85
13-21 94.
Denver 23 27 191 9 88
Charlotte 25 24 331 2 :94
3-Point Goals-Denver 1-8 (D.Johnson
1-5, Russell 0-1, Boykins 0-2), Charlotte
5-14 (Rush 3-7, Bogans 1-2, Hart 1-2,
Kapono 0-1, Wallace 0-2). Fouled Out-
Martin. Rebounds-Denver 47 (Camby
13), Charlotte 55 (Brezec 14). Assists-
Denver 14 (Boykins, Martin 4), Charlotte
18 (Knight, Wallace 4). Total Foulh-
Denver 21, Charlotte 24. Technicals-
Martin, Bogans. A-11,754 (23,319).


' ?'
^


k::. -.-.- . IWO .


". .


Home
19-9
15-10
14-11
14-12
17-11

Home
22-5
20-7
19-6
9-16
8-19

Home
19-7
20-5
16-10
14-12
14-10


Home
23-1
17-9
18-10
18-9
8-15

Home
19-7
15-13
15-9
13-10
11-14

Home
19-5
19-8
18-10
17-10
10-17


Away Conf
8-17 17-15
11-1718-12
9-19 15-14
7-20 12-19
4-21 10-19

Away Conf
18-9 27-4
10-1520-13
9-18 15-15
2-23 5-25
2-22 6-27

Away Conf
13-1222-12
10-1518-12
10-1314-13
11-1416-14
6-20 15-16


Away Conf
17-11 23-8
17-7 19-10
14-11 17-11
12-1418-13
3-26 7-24

Away Conf
16-7 22-9
11-1418-13
9-20 9-20
8-20 9-19
6-21 13-19

Away Conf
22-7 22-8
14-1218-16
8-14 17-16
6-20 13-20
4-21 7-26


IMQJJJJW










THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2005 3B


CrrRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
Po


NCAA HOOPS
The AP Top 25
",' The top 25 teams in The Associated
- Press' men's college basketball poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Feb. 13, total points based on 25
points for a first-place vote through one
point for a 25th-place vote and last week's
ranking:
". Record Pts Pvs
-1. Illinois (72) 25-01,800 1
2. Kansas 20-11,710 3
' 3. Kentucky 19-21,592 5
S 4. North Carolina 20-31,576 2
5. Wake Forest 21-31,553 6
6. Boston College 20-11,365 4
n;-7. Duke 18-31,348 7
! 8. Oklahoma St. 19-31,329 10
q .9. Syracuse 22-31,219 8
'"10. Arizona 21-41,140 12
11. Michigan St. 17-41,008 13
H-12. Louisville 21-4 965 9
13. Gonzaga 19-4 889 14
14. Utah 21-3 827 15
,'1 15. Washington 20-4 811 11
8,16. Alabama 19-4 737 17
"17. Pittsburgh 17-4 717 18
18. Connecticut 15-6 602 19
19. Pacific 20-2 360 24
S'20. Wisconsin 16-6 342 20
21. Oklahoma 17-6 263 16
*.22.Maryland 15-7 231 -
(-23..Charlotte 17-4 225 -
'24. Cincinnati 18-6 130 21
25. Villanova 14-6 118 22
Others receiving votes: Florida 105,
"Georgetown 48, Texas 46, Texas Tech 46,
DePaul 45, Old Dominion 44, Mississippi
'St. 33, Nevada 29, Notre Dame 28,
.Georgia Tech 27, S. Illinois 21, Wichita St.
S'-21, Vermont 19, Memphis 7, Wis.-
"' Milwaukee 7, Miami 6, George Washington
15, St. Mary's, Cal. 2, Texas A&M 2, Holy
'Cross 1, Minnesota 1.
USA Today/ESPN Top 25 Poll
The top 25 teams in the USA Today-
ESPN men's college basketball poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Feb. 13, points based on 25 points
for a first-place vote, through one point for
a 25th-place vote and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Illinois (31) 25-0 775 1
2. Kansas 20-1 735 3
3. Kentucky 19-2 681 5
4. North Carolina 20-3 671 2
5. Wake Forest 21-3 669 6
6. Boston College 20-1 604 4
7. Oklahoma State 19-3, 584 10
8. Duke 18-3 541 8
9. Syracuse 22-3 536 7
10. Michigan State 17-4 482 12
11. Arizona 21-4 477 13
12. Louisville 21-4 426 9
13. Washington 20-4 365 11
13. Utah 21-3 365 15
-"'15. Pittsburgh 17-4 352 15
n""'16. Gonzaga 19:4 297 17
1' 17. Alabama 19-4 284 19
18. Connecticut 15-6 265 14
19. Pacific 20-2 191 24
'20. Wisconsin 16-6 138 21
'l 21. Cincinnati 18-6 103 20
22. Oklahoma 17-6 92 18
'23. Charlotte 17-4 .69 -
2 '24. Florida 15-6 59 -
8c 25. Texas Tech 15-6 49 23
Others receiving votes: Maryland 48;
&1'Texas 40; DePaul 34; Wichita State 20;
O'"Villanova 19; Georgetown 16; Old
" dominion 15; Southern Illinois 15; UAB 12;
Notre Dame 8; Mississippi State 7; Nevada
r(5 7; George Washington 6; Georgia Tech 4;
S. Oregon State 4; Air Force 3; Iowa State 2;
('Miami (Ohio) 2; Western Kentucky 2;
V "ermont 1.
S The AP Top 25 Glance
( Wednesday
.* p1. Illinois (26-0) beat Penn State 83-63.
" Next: at Iowa, Saturday.
. 2. Kansas (20-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Iowa State, Saturday.
3. Kentucky (19-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Mississippi State, Saturday.
4. North Carolina (21-3) beat Virginia 85-
61. Next: vs. Clemson, Saturday.
r 5. Wake Forest (22-3) did not play. Next:
at No. 7 Duke, Sunday.
6. Boston College (21-1) beat Rutgers
74-64. Next: vs. No. 9 Syracuse, Saturday.
7. Duke (18-3) did not play. Next: at


,LECANTO
3s Continued from Page 1B

( up 25. In the second half, no mat-
-ter what we did everything went
there way except the last play in
the game."
The Panthers (14-8) relaxed
into the lead, taking poor shots
and got away from the excellent
passing that helped them build
the huge lead.
"The difference in the first half
was that we moved the basket-
,'ball a lot better," Nichols said.
"In the second half, our offense
became very stagnant and we
didn't pass the ball as well."
''" The Eagles (10-11), on the
other hand, kept creeping closer
S.with good looks near the basket
and a surprise effort from sopho-
a' more reserve Jeff Haynes.
Haynes was scoreless in the first
,half but scored 11 points on 4-for-
', 5 shooting during the comeback,
,3 -which featured a 17-2 run
-='between the third and fourth
s quarters.
,, "Late in the game we didn't
it value the ball very much and we
":" didn't defend very well," Lecanto
:9- coach Chris Nichols said. "These


For the record


On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
1 p.m. (FX) NASCAR Racing Nextel Cup Series Gatorade
Duel at Daytona. From Daytona Intemational Speedway in Daytona
Beach (Live)
BASKETBALL
7 p.m. (ESPN) College Basketball Louisville at Marquette. (Live)
(CC)
8 p.m. (TNT) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Minnesota
Timberwolves. From the Target Center in Minneapolis. (Live) (CC)
9 p.m. (ESPN2) College Basketball Duke at Virginia Tech. (Live)
(CC)
10:30 p.m. (FSNFL) College Basketball UCLA at California. (Live)
(TNT) NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Phoenix Suns. From
America West Arena in Phoenix. (Live) (CC)
11 p.m. (ESPN2) College Gamenight (Live) (CC)
FOOTBALL
8:30 p.m. (SUN) Arena Football Orlando Predators at Dallas
Desperados. From American Airlines Center in Dallas. (Live)
GOLF
9 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Golf Carisberg Malaysian Open -
First Round. From Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (Same-day Tape)
11 a.m. (GOLF) PGA Golf Nationwide Tour Jacob's Creek
Open First Round. From Adelaide, Australia. (Taped)
3 p.m. (USA) PGA Golf Nissan Open First Round. From
Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif. (Live)
7 p.m. (GOLF) Golf Central (Live)


.... Prep CALENDAR.


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
GIRLS BASKETBALL
7 p.m. Crystal River at regional
7 p.m. Lecanto at regional
7 p.m. Seven Rivers at regional
BASEBALL
4 p.m. Lecanto vs. The Villages, Dunnellon Preseason Classic
7 p.m. Crystal River vs. Dunnellon, Dunnellon Preseason Classic
SOFTBALL
6 p.m. Crystal River at South Lake
7 p.m. Citrus at Lecanto
7 p.m. Dunnellon at Dixie County
BOYS TENNIS
3:30 p.m. Citrus at Lecanto
4 p.m. Crystal River at Dunnellon
GIRLS TENNIS-
3:30 p.m. Lecanto at Citrus
4:30 p.m. Dunnellon at Crystal River
LOCAL
7:30 p.m. Sports Talk Live, co-hosted by Stan Solovich, Cathy
Pearson and Bob Hedick will feature guest call ins. To'ask ques-
tions, call 795-4919. Sports Talk can be seen on Bright House Citrus
16, Adelpia Citrus, Dunnellon or Inglis 16 and Broadcast 49.


Virginia Tech, Thursday.
8. Oklahoma State (19-3) did not play.
Next: vs. Texas Tech, Saturday;
,. S9 yracuse (22-4) did not play. Next: at
No. 6 Boston 'College, Saturday.
10. Arizona (21-4) did not play. Next: vs.
Oregon, Thursday.
11. Michigan State (18-4) beat Minnesota
81-62. Next: at Purdue, Saturday.
12. Louisville (21-4) did not play. Next: at
Marquette, Thursday.
13. Gonzaga (19-4) did not play. Next:
vs. San Diego, Thursday.
14. Utah (22-3) did not play. Next: at Air
Force, Saturday.
15..Washington (20-4) did not play. Next:
at Washington State, Saturday.
16. Alabama (20-4) beat Arkansas 72-
63. Next: vs. South Carolina, Saturday.
17. Pittsburgh (18-4) did not play. Next:


are high school guys and some-
times they relax a little bit
Maybe this will teach them a les-
son."
Guard James Kaczynski added
10 points after being held score-
less in the first half. Center John
Holtje was the Eagle's main
weapon, filling the stat sheet
with 14 points, 11 rebounds, four
assists, two.steals and a block
Zimbro led Lecanto in scoring
with 24 points. He scored 17 in
the first half and shot 2-for-9 in
the second half before his game-
winning heroics.
Richard Chaney contributed
15 points and six rebounds while
Eddie Buckley had eight points
with six offensive rebounds in
the winning effort
The teams were nearly dead-
locked with Lecanto holding a
slight edge (33-32) in rebounding,
but it was the Panthers' 3-point
shooting that explained a lot In
the first half, they made 6-of-14
attempts while making 1-of-9
tries after intermission.
"I think that whole basket had
something wrong because we
were missing everything we shot
(in the second half)," Zimbro
said. "I went real cold and we
weren't penetrating enough. We


at No. 25 Villanova, Sunday.
18. Connecticut (16-6) did not play. Next:
at Rutgers, Saturday.
19. Pacific (20-2) vs.,UC Iant.Barpara.,
Next: vs. Texas-El Paso, SdtIrday.'. -
20. Wisconsin (17-6) beat Michigan 76-
50. Next: at No. 11 Michigan State,
Thursday, Feb. 24.
21. Oklahoma (18-6) beat Nebraska 83-
60. Next: at Kansas State, Saturday.
22. Maryland (15-8) lost to North
Carolina State 82-63. Next: at Virginia,
Saturday.
23. Chadotte (18-4) beat DePaul 66-62.
Next: at Tulane, Saturday.
24. Cincinnati (19-6) beat Southern
Mississippi 83-51. Next: vs. Alabama-
Birmingham, Saturday._.-
25. Villanova (15-6)did not play. Next: at
Seton Hall, Thursday.


just weren't playing good team
ball."
Overall, the Panthers shot 6-
for-22 in the second half The
Panthers move on to face a
Leesburg team that defeated
them twice during the regular
season. Lecanto fell in triple
overtime at Leesburg and 54-45
at home to close the district reg-
ular season.
"It's as competitive of a district
as I've ever been in and (the two
buzzer beaters) just show that,"
Nichols said. "Everybody could
play with everyone else and it's
been like that all season."
Sout Lake 60, Centl 49
Central star Alex Ruoff returned to
the lineup after missing much of the
season, but his effort wasn't enough for
the Bears to move on in their district
opener at Citrus High School.
Ruoff, a West Virginia signee, was
noticeably limping in his second game
back, scoring 12 points in the Bears'
(7-19) losing effort Brandon DeJesus
had 13 points for Central.
Guard Tommy Kleinschnitz led
South Lake (14-12) with 23 points
while Elijah Evans contributed 13.
The Eagles will face Citrus, who
won on a buzzer beater easier in the
night, in a district semifinal at 7:30 p.m.
Friday.


TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON. RED SOX-Named Dr.
Thomas Gill medical director.
DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms
with RHP Kenny Baugh, RHP Franklyn
German, RHP Preston Larrison, LHP
Steve Colyer and OF DeWayne Wise on
one-year contracts. Sent Wise outright to
Toledo of the IL.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to
terms with INF Rey Sanchez on a one-year
contract.
TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms
with 1B Adrian Gonzalez, C Gerald Laird,
OF Ramon Nivar, LHP Erasmo Ramirez,
RHP Nick Masset; RHP Josh Rupe and
LHP Ryan Wing to a one year contract.
National League
WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed to
terms with RHP John Patterson and LHP
Joe Horgan on one-year contracts.
Canadian-American League
BANGOR LUMBERJACKS-Traded the
rights to RHP John Uhl to North Shore for
.OF Lucas Taylor.
ELMIRA PIONEERS-Agreed to terns
with .OF Shane Roberts and INF Joe
Rhomberg.
Central League
JACKSON SENATORS-Traded C
Kasey Wilson to Windy City for OF Forresi
Lawson and C Mike Bragg.
FORT WORTH CATS-Agreed to terms
With RHP Mike Smith.
Golden Baseball League
FULLERTON FLYERS-Acquired OF
C.J. Thomas from Mid-Missouri of the
Frontier League for a player to be named.
LONG BEACH ARMADA-Named Dan
Dipace hitting coach.
MESA-Named Mike Hartley pitching
coach.
SAN DIEGO SURF DAWGS-Named
Dan Chelowsky hitting coach.
Northern League
CALGARY VIPERS-Named Peter
Young president and chief operating offi-
cer.
SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS-Agreed to
terms with INF Dan Meier. Released RHP
Chad Johnson.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
BOSTON CELTICS-Aqtivated F Al
Jefferson was from the injured list.
CHICAGO BULLS'-Activated F-C
Antonio Davis from the injured list. Placed
C Jared Reiner on the injured list.
Women's National Basketball
Association
INDIANA FEVER-Re-signed C Kelly
Schumacher.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS-Named Don
Johnson defensive line coach.
DALLAS COWBOYS-Named Anthony
Lynn running backs coach. .
NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Bill
Sheridan linebackers coach.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed OT
Walter Jones to a seven-year contract.
Arena Football League
COLUMBUS DESTROYERS-Signed
QB Ryan Vena. .Waived WR-LB D.J.
Humphries.
GRAND RAPIDS RAMPAGE-Signed
OL-DL Sean Powell, WRDB Dennison
Robinson and DS Chuck Wesley.
NASHVILLE KATS-Traded, DS Art
Smith to Columbus for OL-DL Carey
Clayton.
arenafootball2
WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON PI1-
NEERS-Announced FB-LB Demetrius
Austrum and WR-DB Jasonus TIllery have
Deen assigned to the team.
HOCKEY
American Hockey League
AHL-Suspended Binghamtqn D Jan
Platil for four. games, Albany LW Brett
Clouthier for three games, Albany RW
Cam Janssen for three games, Albany RW
Rob Skrlac for one game, Hartford C Ryan
Hollweg for three games; and Edmonton C
Dan Baum for two games.
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS-Signed D
Mark Eaton.
MANITOBA MOOSE-Announced that
C Tim Smith has been reassigned from
Columbia of the ECHL.
ECHL
ECHL-Suspended Pensacola,, LW Bill
Kinkel one game for his actions in.a Feb.
12 game, Alaska C B.J. Young one game
for his actions in a Feb. 13 game and
Victoria F Ryan Watson one game for his
actions a Feb. 15 game.


BEASLEY
Continued from Page 1B

staff around me and I think we
have that here and I hope we can
do good things for our kids."
The new head coach said he
didn't intend to bring anyone
from Columbia with him. He
believes the staff already at
Dunnellon is solid and plans to
meet with those coaches.
Beasley met with a few players
Tuesday night, and was looking
forward to his first team meeting
Wednesday afternoon.


"The No. 1 most important
thing to a football program is the
kids," he said. "I'm going to set
some standards and we're going
talk about our expectations. I
want them to react to some dif-
ferent things that will be asked of
them. I'm really excited about
meeting them."
Beasley, his wife of 2V2 years,
Danielle, and his 17-month-old
daughter, Natalee, are expecting
to moved to Dunnellon some
time in the next few weeks.
And what about a prediction
for the season to come?
'"Talkto me next year," Beasley
said with a laugh.


Citrus senior guard R.J. Cobb shoots around Crystal River's Brett
Miller during the Hurricanes' win Wednesday.


CITRUS

Continued from Page 1B

lead, setting up Hoglund's dra-
matics.
Citrus controlled the action in
the early going, jumping out to
leadsoof 7-0-and 04-beforethe
Pirates got settled into their
slow-paced tempo. :-:'.
Citrus led 27-18 at the half, but
the Pirates regrouped after the
intermission and began to domi-
nate.
Often using leading-scorer J.C.
Livingston as a decoy on the
wing, Crystal River got some
unexpected scoring from Nowak
(13 points) and Winborne (11
points) by spreading the floor
and penetrating
The strategy paid off, as Citrus
was pulled out of its game and
-spent much of the second half on
its heels.
"I can't say enough about the


game Crystal River played,"
Densmore said. "We had that
(nine-point) lead at halftime ...I
wish we could have extended it
to 14 or 15 if things would have
gone our way, but in the third
quarter they just killed us."
livingston led Crystal River,
which finished the season with a
10-15 record, with 14 points&and
nine rebounds.
Howard's 15 points and 10
rebounds were both game-high
for Citrus.
The game was played with
only one functioning scoreboard
and no buzzer In lieu of a buzzer,
the official scorekeeper used a
hand-held airhorn, which he
sounded at the end of each quar-
ter and a split-second after
Hoglund's game-winne; which
appeared tobe clear ofhis hands
before time expired.
"I didn't want to lose,"
Hoglund said.
"I was just hoping rd get the
chance."


-, '-: --, -

cI~.s -


Saturday, March 19, 2005 44

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Crystal River Ale House
.$3,000 prize money


$100 entry fee per. boat & 2 fisherman
Entry Fee includes 2 shirts and 2 dinners
Extra fisherman $25 (shirt & dinner extra)
Call Chuck at 795-6118 for information and additional entry forms.


U, Trout (1)$500 (2) $250 (3) $100 (4) $50
Grouper (1)$500 (2) $250 (3) $100 (4) $50
Cobia (1) $500 (2) $350
Redfish (1) $300
Catfi6h (1) $50

Registration March IS at 5:30 p.m. followed by Captain's meeting at 6:30
p.m. at the Ale House, 1610 SE Paradise Circle, Crystal River
- - - - - - - - -
Boat Boat entry No.
Add. Fisherman Add. Fisherma
Address Phone Number
stata
Z'i Entry Fee
C1h'ave read- and understand the above rules, I also understand that safety is thd
responsibility of each captain. Citrus Sertoma will not be responsible for any claims
relating to injury or property damage. I will abide by these rules.
Signed Send completed form with check to: Citrus Sertoma, Box 1718,

Crystal River, FL 3,4429.
C1 likONICI


02


S u'-iirs.











4 T-RSAY EBRUARY 17 5ma SCR CTU ONY(LCHNIL


ow 4- a
-00*4m
-qw0.-
OM MM ft
4ow -
~ ~go


p qmw .-olom --





0-



mwS -
am de
to -w
ft -



L-mjjft Wq mm 4


am,_
b mmoom MP d -
upo mm


coef-. 1-MM
qu -w


--S

40-ma a- co 4IPMO ID



-le from

__ omu w
-amw



"odjrw-om

I%,a. .wwM
-w a om- -op



amp, ismum- w-
4"Pmwanio wo41-&
emm awa ~aw no


to 'w iio.

)pyighted M'aterial










dicated Content


- *~ -


- __


Com 4mercial NesP i"
lwos-. wo No a ft

owl& a - -do.-' a


mo qm a to -

da-a wu -m .Np- ,1

ftw 0 4bm -m - -On -Q
S -am fom- m m m.- a
soe w t. -amum 1 f- s maoome -


Aim


a-a a.
S a.


-"* qft a .-
-.s f--- -. -


e l-1 M = m pm o 0


SWarriors look to


Lecanto, Dunnellon win in


rebound at regionals
styf@ch ine.com soansferred from preseason baseball classic
*jstyf@chronIcIeonIine.com Johnson transferred from


Chronicle
"It's never happened before,
but the Seven Rivers girls' bas-
ketball team will get another
shot at winning its first ever play-
off game tonight
..The Warriors travel to face
Lakeland Evangel Christian in a
regional quarterfinal at
7"p.m. tonight in a game
that Warriors coach
Scott Swander sees as
winnable.
'"We're a small 1A
school, so it's hard,"
Seven Rivers coach
Scott Swander said. "If
we win one I'll be happy, but I'd
like to win more than one."
.._ Evangel won the Class' 1A-
District 6 tournament by defeat-
ing Winter Haven All Saints'
Academy 53-30 Saturday night
behind 19 points from senior left-
hander Heather Johnson.
; Evangel (18-10) lost both meet-
ings with All Saints during the
regular season.
' "I hope that we can come out
playing well early and surprise
them," Swander said. "I hope we
can jump outto a big lead so they


REGIONALS
Continued from Page 1B

which everyone made contribu-
tions.
,' Lecanto coach Ron Allan
knows that every team in the
s*ate tournament is good, if not
great, as his team opens the
Region.3 quarterfinals at home
against District 10 runner-up
Wesley Chapel.
;"It's a whole different realm
%,hen you get out of the round of
3," said Allan, whose team
hiade the playoffs for the fourth
tne in five years.
; Wesley Chapel (15-9 overall) is
14d by Sthefany Thomas, Pasco
County's leading scorer who had
28 points in a 65-49 loss to Gulf
in the District 10 final.
. According to Allan, Lecanto
wasn'tt seen a player this year
Who can match Thomas' overall
ability to penetrate, shoot or
create havoc on defense, but he
|ikens her scoring ability to one
area player
'"As far as the ability to score,
he only person that comes close
around here would be Lacey
iyons," said Allan of the Seven
Rivers shooting guard.
Allan contends that Lecanto
will have to play its game and
shoot the ball well against the
Wildcats, but he cautioned that
the region is loaded.
: "Not to look ahead too much,
but even if we did beat Wesley
Chapel, we have teams like
Winter Haven (No. 1 in 4A) and
trampa Freedom (No. 4) in our
region, teams that are the top in
the state."
L.Crystal River faces a much
taller task on the road, facing


Sonrise this season and joined
talented freshmen Latisha
McDonald and Amanda
Woodside on the team, which
won only one game last season.
Seven Rivers (17-7) had a simi-
lar fate as All Saints when they
were upset 50-41 by St John
Lutheran in Saturday's District 5
title game. .
"(Evangel) is not any
better than St John,"
Swander said. "In their
district, the better team
got beat I can't believe.
they beat All Saints."
The Warriors won
their first district tourna-
ment in school history last sea-
son before falling to All Saints in
the opening round of the tourna-
ment last season.
"I think we've had two good
practices this weekbut if we play
bad, we'll lose," Swander said.
"If we play like we did against St
John, we'll lose."
The winner of tonight's game
will play at 7 p.m. Tuesday
against the winner of tonight's
Bradenton Christian-Keswick
Christian regional
quarterfinal.


District 10 champion Gulf in
New Port Richey
The Buccaneers are led by
center Tiara Cook, who aver-
ages 19 points and 11 rebounds.
The Pirates, on the other
hand, are a playoff surprise.
Crystal River pulled off a 42-
38 upset in the district semifi-
nals over top-seeded Leesburg,
a team that was 23-2 overall, a,
perfect 12-0 in district and
ranked eighth in the Class 4A
polls.
The Pirates hope to knock off
a Gulf team tonight that is 24-1
overall and ranked 10th.
"We've got to go in and just
play," Crystal River coach Jere
DeFbor said. "Every possession
is big and people can't run if you
are scoring."
Despite a sterling win-loss
record, this is uncharted territo-
ry for Gulf, which hasn't won a
district title since 1998 and
missed the playoffs last year in
coach Mike Quarto's first sea-
son. *
The Pirates will need a big
performance from JaVonna
Grimsley, a senior forward who
averages 9.5 points and 6.2
rebounds, in part because
Crystal River no longer has the
services of 6-foot-1 center
Jessica Krick, who is no longer
on the team.
Another key is Setera Lockley
handling the ball against a Gulf
team that looks to force
turnovers. Wing-guard Amber
Clark also will play a big role by
creating match-up problems
inside against opposing guards.
'Amber, Ja'Vonna and Setera,
we have to have those three
playing well," DeFoor said.
"They have to play well offen-
sively and defensively."


Panthers' Keene

blasts 3-run

home run
KHUONG PHAN
kphan@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
DUNNELLON Lecanto's
day started off with a scare
but ended in celebration.
The Panthers lost their
starting pitcher on the open-
ing at bat of the Mike Payne
Memorial Preseason Baseball
Classic, but still managed to
hold off a late Crystal River
rally, and beat the Pirates 8-6.
"Right away when Mike
(Bevis) got hurt I was kind of
worried because we hadn't
even gotten the game going
and we're already facing some
major adversity," Lecanto
coach Bruce Sheffield said.
"The kids hung together and
came back, and I think they
were playing this for him."
Bevis leadoff the' first
inning by pounding a 1-0
offering from Crystal River
pitcher Matt Schrantz off the
left field fence. Rounding
first, Bevis collapsed on the
base path, writhing in pain.
After lying for several min-
utes on the infield he was car-
ried off the field with what
Sheffield believes was a hip
flexor injury.
The Panthers scored a run
in the opening frame off a
Justin Marckese sacrifice fly,
but would finish the first
inning down 2-1 after Pirates
catcher James Kellogg blast-
ed a two-run homer off of
relief pitcher Matt Scalzi.
Lecanto took a 3-2 lead in
the fourth when Scalzi drove
in both Marckese and Kevin


Wiemann with a single to cen-
ter field.
With the lead in hand, the
Panthers blew the game wide
open in the fifth. With no outs
and two men on base, Lecanto
third baseman Denver Keene
stepped to the plate. Keerie
took the second pitch from,
Pirates pitcher Kyle
Daquanna deep to left field,
clearing the fence for a three-
run homer.
Daquanna barely had time
to shake off the home run, as
the next Panthers batter,
Kevin Fry, put the first pitch
he saw in almost the same
exact spot as Keene's, giving
Lecanto a commanding 7-2
lead.
Daquanna was pulled and
third baseman R.J. Cummins
took the mound. Cummins
would fair little better, giving
up a triple to next Lecanto
batter, Chris Hudak.
"I think we hit the ball bet-
ter today than we did in prac-
tice," Sheffield said. "I was
just amazed."
The Panthers would add
another run in the fifth after
Hudak scored on a Heath
Frederick error.
Keene had an outstanding
day, going 2 for 3, with a walk
"In practice I've just been
working on my hitting a lot,"
Keene said. "I haven't been
hitting too well, but I just got
to stay positive. I was just see-
ing the ball and staying back
on it."
Crystal River waited until
the seventh inning before
clawing its way back into the
game. Cummins and Kellogg
both hit doubles that drove in
two runs, but the offensive
outburst was too little too late.
With Cummins on third, the
tying run came to the plate in
the form of infielder Todd
Bayer, who popped out to sec-


.FEB 19
SATURDAY


Enjoy the ride.
SUPER STOCKS 0 MINI CUP 0 HOBBY STOCKS
THUNDER STOCKS 0 4 CYLINDER BOMBERS N MINI STOCKS


ond base, ending the game.
"These kids will never give
up and I'm proud of them for
swinging the bat," first-year
Crystal River coach Rob
Cummins said. "A hit here or
there and the outcome could
be different, but this is the
first time they've really gotten
to see live pitching. It's not
going to take long for this
group to really start hitting."
Kellogg led the Pirates,
going 3 for 4 with 4 RBIs.
Scalzi was solid in the
Panthers' win, compiling four
strikeouts, while giving up
two runs on three hits in four
innings of work.
Lecanto will face the
Villages 4 p.m. today, and
Crystal River will face
Dunnellon at 7 p.m.
Dunnellon 11, The Villages 1
Dunnellon is a powerhouse in
high school baseball. The
Villages is in its first year as a
varsity program, and came to the
Mike Payne Memorial Preseason
Baseball Classic with a team
comprised exclusively of under-
classmen.
The outcome was to be
expected.
The Tigers pounced often, and
needed only 6 1/3 innings to
mercy rule the visiting Buffaloes
11-1.
Zack Rix drove in the only
Buffalo run of the game in first
inning on a single to right field.
Eddie DeWitt tied the game for
Dunnellon in the bottom of the
first by knocking a home run over
the left-center field fence.
The Tigers entered the sixth
inning up 5-1, after getting runs in


the second, third and fifth
innings.
Freshman Buffaloes pitcher
Brad .McCormic- opened the
inning with a pair of walks. Cory
Deneau drove in Garrett Gap
from second on a single. And two
batters later Nathan Evans drove
in two m`e' runs with frozen rope :
single to center field to give the
Tigers an 8-3 lead.
McCormic proceeded to give
up three consecutive walks, scor-,
ing another Tigers' run. Gap put
the freshman hurler out his mis-
ery by driving in Dunnellon's final
two runs with a double to left field:
"It was the first real workout
we've had," Dunnellon coach
George Welsh said. "They're a lit.K
tie shaky on defense and a little
tentative at the plate, but that's
what preseason is for."
Freshman pitcher Jesse Ginley.,
was impressive in Dunnellon's
win. Ginley pitched a perfect two
and 2/3 innings, earning four
strikeouts.
Shortstop Ray Callejas led the
Tigers, going 2 for 3 with three
RBIs and one walk.
The Villages started freshman
pitcher Kurtis Mancauskas, who
went three innings and gave up
three earned runs on three hits.
"We saw a lot of good things,
especially with some of the
young players we have,"
Buffaloes coach Brady Bogart
said. "We started a freshman on
the mound, and he's going,to do
a great job for us also at third
and short. We just got our bas-
ketball players back two days
ago, and I'm happy with the way .
they played."


Svdac4


LUNCH DAILY. Restaurant
Dining Room Wed. Sun.
OTB Parimutuel Wagering
From All Major Racetracks.
Greyhound Racing.
Night Racing .Wed Sat.
11:00 AM Daily Except Tues.
Adm. $1.00. Free after 6 p.m. M

b ITW Teletheatre (352) 237-4144
VH 'o ^Across from Ocala Airport on SW 60th Avenue


CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


SPORtTS


-- -- -7 'USAY "B 1.IR nn . ..


A


0


mnking


-waft aw me


a


r





CImus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

nm'tlf
pme of
A


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2005 5B


how this
uen' began


"Co i'h'ted
--1



SndicatedI
(-- .ii


| | i I .. ..... .........
M ateai a-l


Available from Commercial News Providers'


Ci-O)NiCLE
JOIN US IN THE
FIGHT AGAINST CANCER.
THE HUGS AND LAUGHTER
ARE JUST A BONUS.


Get your team together for the American Cancer Society Relay For Life
Inverness, Citrus High School April 15 & 16
Citrus Springs Middle School- April 22 & 23
Lecanto High School May 6 & 7


./ More people than ever before are surviving cancer.
Here's your chance to recognize those survivors and honor [he memory
of friends and loved ones. We invite the whole community to reach out
and get your teams together for this celebration of life. Sign up today for
the American Cancer Society Relay For Life.
(% (352) 637-5577 www.cancer.org


K'
RELAY
FOR LIFE


SELLS YOUR CAR


in The Citrus County Chronicle


Classifieds


Only the Citrut' Comity Chrnic h can giveyou
all these benefits
* Your ad will be scheduled thirty days and appear in the Citrus
County Chronicle and online each and every day.
* Your person-to-person ad will reach the largest audience
* Your ad goes on line to the largest database of vehicles for sale
* Change the price of your car as often as you like
* Our Automotive Classifieds are categorized by make for ease
of readership
* Your ads consists of the make and four lines of description for
$49.50
* Get your ad in right away!

563-5966
i iik 'oi- yE
Clf.............


- l


[ Tqrw si


We Will
Sell Your
Car, Boat,
Recreational
Vehicle,
Motorcycle
Va n


Spoomrs


xB!"












6B
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 1 7, 2005
www.chronicleonline.com


Outdoor
BRIEFS___

Pine Ridge Fishing
Club program
The newly reorganized Pine
Ridge Fishing Club is seeking. new
members to join who are interest-
ed in fun and fellowship through
fishing.
The club meets at 6:30 p.m. on
the second Tuesday monthly at
Ahe Pine Ridge Community Center.
.The speaker for the March 8
meeting will be fishing guide Capt.
Billy Henderson, a specialist in
flats fishing.
For information and to join this
'new club contact Phil at 249-1187
'or by e-mail phillipd@atlantic.net.
Bud Andrews to offer-
clinic in Inverness
Bud Andrews, National Fresh
Water Fishing Hall of Fame mem-
ber, is offering a four-part series
for individuals who want to broad-
en their education and excitement
'about fishing. Some of the topics
;include: Citrus County fishing
.locations, identifying a variety of
species, equipment, records, tech-
niques, and a fishing field trip with
Andrews will conclude the series.
Morning class will be from 9-11
Thursday, Fep. 17. Evening class
will be from 6-8 Friday, Feb. 18, at
the recreation building in
'Whispering Pines Park in
'Inverness. The cost is $20 for
'each session. Seniors discount-
.$15 each or $25 per couple for
,each session. Registration is at
the administration office in
'Whispering Pines Park, 8 a.m. to
S5 p.m., Monday to Friday. For fur-
'therinformation, call the city of
'Inverness Parks and Recreation
.'Department at 726-3913. Guides
to offer free fishing clinic.
Free fishing clinic in,
Crystal River
On Feb. 18, members of the
fiomosassa Guides Association
will be assembling to perform a
free fishing clinic. The program
runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Captains Mike Locklear, Jim Long,
'Billy Henderson, Ray Wallace and
'Ed Lewis will speak on various
'fishing including fly fishing, light
tackle angling, and boats/motors.
The group has more than 50
,years of. local guide experience.
This event is in the AmSouth
'Bank parking lot at 6730 West
'Gulf-to-Lake in Crystal River. Look
*for the guide boats under the
- 'AmSouth Bank sign.
FWC to hold public
workshop on blue crabs
The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission (FWC)
'has scheduled a series of public
workshops regarding manage-
ment of blue crabs. The commis-
sion is seeking public input on
proposals regarding a draft rule to
develop a limited-entry program
for the blue crab fishery. The FWC
'encourages all interested persons
-to participate in the workshops,
which will be from 6 to 8 p.m. as
follows:
Wednesday, Feb. 23, Crystal
River City Hall, Council
Chambers, 123 N.W. U.S. 19,
Crystal River.
Anyone requiring special
accommodations to participate in
The workshops should advise the
agency at least five calendar days
before the workshop by contacting
the FWC coordinator at (850) 488-
6411. Hearing- or speech-
impaired persons should contact
the agency by calling (850) 488-
9542 to arrange assistance.
Coastal Conservation
banquet is March 10
The 18th annual Banquet and
Auction presented by the Citrus
S County Chapter of the Coastal
Conservation Association Florida
"and Pro-Line Boats is set for
Thursday, March 10, at Rock
Crusher Canyon, 275 S. Rock
Crusher Road in Crystal River.
Open bar, silent auction and raf-
:flie at 6 p.m., dinner and live auc-
lion at 7:30. All proceeds will help
to continue CCA Florida's conser-
vation efforts.
Auction items include exotic
trips, artwork, Yamaha engines,
inshore and offshore boats, fishing
'tackle, jewelry and more.
Tickets are $65 and includes


one-hour open bar, dinner and
SCCA membership. Make checks
payable to CCA Florida and mail
to: CCA-Florida c/o Mike Friddle,
8801 E. Moonrise Lane, Lot 18,
Floral City 34436.
Call Mike Friddle at 726-2553 or
Dr. Jeff Kinnard at 527-5433.


Return of the big Bass


Lake Harris is in the cen-
tral part of Florida near
the town of Leesburg
and has been the site of many
major BAS.S. tournaments
since the early 1980s.
Comprised of 10 natural
lakes: Harris, Little Harris,
Griffin, Yale, Eustis, Dora,
Beauclair, Carlton, Ola and
Apopka the chain contains
more square acres of water
than anyone could successfully
cover in a lifetime.
Lake Harris, after a series of
fish kills in the early 1990s, was
site of the worst Bassmaster
Invitational in history In 1992,
the winning weight was a mere
14 pounds, 10 ounces. That has
changed, on March 15 and 16,
1997, during a Governor's Cup
Tournament, sponsored by
"Fish and Game Finder
Magazine," the professional
ranks documented the lake's
recovery.
Anglers caught 316 bass
totaling 726 pounds, of which
311 were successfully live-
released. The winning team
weighed-in 16 fish for a two-.
day total of 35.30 pounds, with
an 11.56 pounder taking the
big-fish prize.
A month before, a "Guys and
Dolls Couples Tournament"
racked up 121 fish, with a win-
ning weight of 25.52 pounds
and an 11.22-pound
big fish. When the
public wanted lots
of bass, they got
them. Now that
they are willing to
:release more of
their catch for a
quality experience,
they are getting
that, too. Big bass
fishing is return- Gary I
ing. MO0
Keeping in line WILD
with the above
facts and figures
and big bass statistics, the West
Hernando Bass Club made a,
visit to Lake Harris on
Saturday arid another big bass
fell to the challenge.
Ira Farmer was fishing out of


A
)
:
8


Ira Farmer proudly displays a Lake Harris lunker bass that tipped the scales at 10.41 pounds.
Farmer caught his fish in shallow water flipping a soft plastic craw lure on a 3/8 ounce tungston
steel bullet sinker. He won a West Hemando Bass Club tournament with his single fish.


his 21-foot Statos bass boat with
his Granddaughter, Brook The
group eventually made it into
the 9th street canal a spot
that holds big bass during the
spawning season.
Farmer concen-
trated on an area
where the clear
water spring is,
mainly flipping his
crawdad jig in and
around cover with
a 7 1/2 foot flipping
stick using 151b
Stren "clear"
MIoore monofilament line.
ORE Farmer, with
OLF p heavy boat traffic
Ij.|BE causing problems,
began to fish the
point that leads back to the
spring and a small, hard to
reach spot
"The spot looked like a good
place for a bedding fish just
a classic spot," Farmer said. "I


pitched my jig into a brush pile
near the bank and actually saw
the bush move when the fish
hit"
Farmer never even felt the
strike, he just knew there was a
fish on the bait and immediate-
ly set the hook on the trophy
bass. He probably would've lost
his winning fish, which was
buried deep in thick cover, if it
weren't for his. quick reaction.
"You have to get their head
out of the cover really quick or
they will get down in so deep
they will break you off," he
said.
Once he got the fish out of
the brush, it was still no walk in
the park
'"There were lily pads all
around in the open water and I
had to maneuver that big fish
through, all that," he said.
"Then it ended up under the
boat and I had to horse it to
me."


CITRUS- c otM N




Tide charts


Chassahowitzka Crystal


High/Low
THURS 1:57 p.m. 8:28 a.m.
2/17 11:38 p.m. 6:50 p.m.


High/
12:18 p.m.
9:59 p.m.


I River Homosassa
'Low High/Low
5:50 a.m. 1:09 p.m. 7:27 a.m,
4:12 p.m. 10:50 p.m. 5:49 p.m.


Withlacoochee
High/Low
10:05 a.m. 3:38 a.m.
7:46 p.m. 2:00 p.m.


3:50 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2:11 p.m. 7:22 a.m. 3:02 p.m. 8:59 a.m. 11:58 a.m. 5:10 a.m.
--- 8:42 p.m. 11:24 p.m. 6:04 p.m. -- 7:41 p.m. 9:11 p.m. 3:52 p.m.


SAT 1:03 a.m. 11:10 a.m.
2/19 4:32 p.m. 10:22 p.m.


2:53 p.m. 8:32 a.m. 12:15 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:40 p.m.
7:44 p.m. 3:44 p.m. 9:21 p.m. 10:30 p.m.


6:20 a.m.
5:32 p.m.


SUN 2:22 a.m. 11:59 a.m. 12:43 a.m. 9:21 a.m. 1:34 a.m. 10:58 a.m. 1:08 p.m. 7:09 a.m.
2/20 5:00 p.m. 11:28 p.m. 3:21 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 4:12 p.m. 10:27 p.m. 11:32 p.m. 6:38 p.m.


MON
2/21
TUES
2/22


3:24 a.m.
5:25 p.m.


12:37 p.m. 1:45 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 2:36 a.m. 11:36 a.m. 1:33 p.m. 7:47 a.m.
-- 3:46 p.m. 9:37 p.m. 4:37 p.m. 11:14 p.m. -- 7:25 p.m.


4:13 p.m. 12:15 a.m. 2:34 a.m. 10:30 am. 3:25 a.m. 12:07 p.m. 12:21 a.m. 8:18 a.m.
5:48 p.m. 1:08 p.m. 4:09 p.m. 10:17 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 11:54 p.m. 1:56 p.m. 8:05 p.m.


WED 4:55 a.m. 12:55 a.m. 3:16 a.m. 10:58 a.m. 4:07 a.m.
2/23 6:09 p.m. 1:36 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:54 p.m. 5:21 p.m.


12:35 p.m. 1-03 a.m. 8:46 a.m.
2:17 p.m. 8:42 p.m.


Tide readings taken from mouths of rivers


Farmer didn't have his net
close by and had to lip it out of
the water.
The fight only lasted about
10 seconds, but as Farmer puts
it, "It was 10 seconds of horror."
Fanner won the tournament
with his single lunker that
weighed in at 10.47 pounds.
Second place went to Charlie
Tschuschke Jr who had a 5.31
fish coupled with a two
pounder. Ray Cartwright came
in third with one fish that
weighed 3.4 pounds.
Great job West Hernando
Bass Club and a great day on
Harris. Everyone likes to see
ten. pound class fish being
caught in. this decade and we
hope this trend continues.
Good Fishing.
----IS----
GaryMoore, Chronicle out-
doors correspondent, can be
reached atgrygsm@aol.com


Waterway


courtesy

WILBUR B. SCOTT
For the Chronicle
We have all experienced the
discourteous boater(s) who fol-
low too closely behind us in
the channel of a river or on the
gulf.
That's the fellow who fails to
remember that boats have no
brakes and should the lead
boat lose power, would have no
way of avoiding driving into
the rear of our boat, very pos-
sibly causing a real tragedy. At
the same time, of course, a
boater who turns or reduces
his or her power without first
checking for boats approach-
ing from the rear can also be
the cause of a major accident
on the water.
There are a number of other
maneuvers that are equally as
dangerous. Following are
some of my pet peeves.
Boating Under the Influence
Like the highway, this activi-
ty maims and kills more inno-
cent people on our waterways
than any other activity.
The traffic on our waterways
is increasing every day. The
prudent skipper must be alert
at all times while operating his
Sor her vessel. Like the high-
way, conditions can change
quickly and if the skipper's
reflexes are dulled by alcohol
or drugs, the result can only be
tragedy!
Please, don't do it!
Wakes
Severe damage to moored
vessels, docks and seawalls
can result from heavy wakes
created by these inconsiderate
boaters. Boat operators need
to keep their wakes down in
confined areas and should be
reminded that they can be
liable for any damage caused
by their wake.

Write to WilburB. ScottatP.O.
Box 2084, Homosassa Springs,
FL 34447-2084 or via e-mail at
seacapt34448@yahoo. comn


Outdoor
BRIEFS-

Bass tourney benefits
Key Training Center
Entry forms are available for
the Key Training Center's Citrus
County Bass Challenge, which
will be April 16 on Lake
Henderson at Wallace
Brooks/Liberty Parks in Inverness.
Professional tournament pro-
moter and weighmaster, Pat
Malone of Headtumers3.com, will
run the event. Anglers will enjoy a
payout of more than $7,500 in
cash and prizes. The top 10
awards are based on a 100-boat
field with first place at $3,000,
second at $1,500, and third at
$1,000. Big Bass is guaranteed at
$1,000 with the second Big Bass
prize at $500. The entry fee is
$135 per two-man team. Early
registration is encouraged with
flight times based on order of reg-
istration.
The tournament promises
some special activities for both
anglers and local spectator,
including a Bassmasters
CastingKids competition at noon.
There will be Xtreme fun inflata-
bles including a 40-foot obstacle
challenge, paint ball gallery, giant
slide, gyro, and kid's bounce.
Beef OBrady's will be on hand for
refreshments and there will be
live music.
Proceeds will benefit the Key
Training Center, a nonprofit
organization that provides mental-
ly challenged adults year-round
services including education, day
training, vocational training, resi-..
dential and community living sup-
port. Call 527-8228.
Nautical chart course
in Crystal River
The Crystal River Power
Squadron is conducting a three-
session Nautical Chart course
(Chart Smart) in Crystal River on
Saturday, Feb. 19 and 26, and
March 5.
Each session will run from from
9 a.m. to noon at 845 NE third
Avenue.
Attendees will learn how to use
a nautical chart, how to plot a
course and how to determine
your position to help you navigate
our tidal waters safely.
There is a charge of $35 for
materials only. There is no charge
for instruction.
For more information and to
register, call Jack Flynn at 527-
8038.
Trout Masters tourney
in Crystal River
There will be a nonprofit Trout
Masters fishing tournament
Saturday, March 5, out of Petes
:Pier in Crystal River.
Captains Meeting will be Friday,
March 4 at 6 p.m. at Petes Pier.
Entry fee is $25 dollars per per-
son, with prize money to be deter-
mined by the number of entrants
for five heaviest fish.
For more information, contact
Randy Hodges 795-9161 after 6
p.m;
FC Anglers meeting
features Mark Emery
Floral City Anglers will meet 7
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24, at the
Floral City Community building.
Guest speaker will be photog-
rapher, television and film produc-
er, Mark Emery. Emery is affiliat-
ed with national syndication such
as National Geographic, ESPN
and TNN and has photography
credits in publications such as "In-
Fisherman" and "Florida
Sportsman."
Guest are welcome, and door
prizes and refreshments (IS/ARE)
offered.
Contact Capt. Rick and Bonnie
Bums at 726-9283 for further
information or visit the club Web
site, www.floralcityanglers.com.
Free safety checks
from Flotilla 15-1
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla 15-1 is conducting free
vessel safety checks. This free
courtesy examination is a check
of safety equipment carried or
installed on a vessel and certain
aspects of the vessel's overall
condition.
If the vessel meets or exceeds


all requirements, the examiner will
award the owner or operator a
vessel safety check decal.
An appointment must be made
and examiners will come to your
home.
For more information or to
make an appointment, call Dave
Plant at 726-4758.


Show & tell


Professional bass fisherman Steve Naas, of Inverness, speaks Wednesday to members of the
Citrus High School Sportmans and Anglers Clubs. Naas spoke about what it takes to become
a pro fisherman and showed off his boat, a 21-foot Ranger bass boat with a 250-hp engine.


MEN`!


I


ors