Football
Perry Brown
resigns after
eight years as
Dunnellon
varsity football
coach,
S PAGE 1B


Deputies: She had
sex with student
AMY SHANNON
ashannon@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Citrus County Sheriff's Office
deputies arrested a Citrus High
School teacher's aide Wednesday


Friend


or


fraud?


Trial continues

for man accused

of exploitation
DAVE PIEKLIK
dpieklik@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Several witnesses, including
a financial adviser and close
friend to Maurice McDaniel,
testified for the prosecution
Wednesday about a couple
nearing the end of their lives,
who just months after meeting
McDaniel and his wife, gave
the pair their entire life sav-
ings, leaving themselves near-
ly penniless.
McDaniel, 58, on trial for
exploitation of the elderly,
grand theft and
orga-nized
fraud, is
accused of tak-
ing almost a
half million
dollars from
Harry and
Mildred
Maurice t Edgerly of
McDaniel Floral City and
accused of funneling it
exploiting into his own
elderly couple. accounts .
Investigators
say he be-
friended the couple after
meeting them in early 1999
and then took advantage of
their ailing health by taking
more than $450,000 from their
personal bank accounts, mutu-
al funds, property sales and
Other investments.
The defense argues
1IcDaniel, who had power of
attorney over the couple and
looked after them, was simply
'being paid back for his care.
, Dr Pablo Figueroa of
Inverness took the stand and
talked about how he met the
Edgerlys after a competency
clearing was ordered for them.
An attorney petitioned for the
;hearing after a will he pre-

Please see FRAUD/Page 4A


afternoon in reference to findings
that she was involved in sexual
relations with a 15-year-old male
student
Tammy Lee Huggins, 35,2848 N.
Lakefront Drive, Hernando,
admitted to detectives that she
engaged in sexual acts with the
boy 15 to 20 times since December,
according to arrest reports. She
was arrested at 3:15 p.m. and
charged with lewd and lascivious


battery on a child.
Huggins resigned from her posi-
tion Monday after she finished
teaching a class. Huggins was a job
coach and facilitated student
employment for students with
local employers.
According to her arrest report,
this is what happened:
CHS school resource officer
deputy Phil Gaffney began an
investigation in reference to an


allegation that a sc]
was involved in sexu
with a student
Detectives interview
witnesses who said
Huggins and the boy c
al acts with each oth
nesses said Huggins
were very open a
involvement with each
Detectives interview
who confirmed tha


battery

hoolteacher involved in sexual relations with
ial relations Huggins 10 to 15 times since
December, during the Christmas
wed several break
they saw During the interview, the boy
ommit sexu- appeared very upset. He told
er. The wit- detectives he and Huggins knew
and the boy what they were doing was illegal
bout their due to their 20-year age difference.
other. He also said they were both sober


wed the boy,
at he was


Giving for safety's sake


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Michelle Ash fights back tears during a brief check-passing ceremony Monday morning as Citrus County Sheriff's School
Resource Officer Deputy Kurt Lynn gives her a hug for support at the Crystal River Middle School. Ash's son, Johnny Masukevich,
died Oct. 3, 2004, after being shot by a friend. The check for $1,000 will be used as part of an 11-week gun safety awareness
program at the school.

Mother of boy killed in shooting donates $1,000 for school program


AMY SHANNON
ashannon@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Michelle Ash's generous heart contin-
ues to beat, though a piece of it is forev-
er lost
Ash is the mother of 13-year-old
Johnny Michael Masukevich, who died
Oct 3 while he and a friend played with
a shotgun. Both boys were pupils at
Crystal River Middle School.
Johnny's mother fought back tears
Wednesday morning, as she and friend
Julie Sonnon handed a $1,000 check to
CRMS School Resource Officer Deputy
Kurt Lynn that will open doors for a gun


SO YOU KNOW
I Gun locks are available for free
from 8 to 11 a.m., Monday through
Friday, at the Sheriff's Beverly Hills
Community Resource Office on
County Road 491.
Rides to the office can be arranged
through Sgt. Chris Evan,
726-4488, Ext. 341.
For more information, call
746-3484.

safety program.
"This was a hard thing,".Ash said as
she stood outside the school. "This real-


ly showed me that they care."
Ash and Sonnon thanked the commu-
nity, business owners, CRMS, Crystal
River High School students, the sher-
iff's office, friends and everyone who
made the Halloween carnival, held in
Johnny's name, possible. The event
raised $2,555 to help Johnny's family
pay for funeral costs.
Contributors also included Pam
Finley, F & H Contractors, Don and
Debbie Kilburn, Lisa Crain, Brian
Clarke, Kathleen Fortin, Kirk Lagasse,
Ken O'Dea, Debora Rothberg, Sam and
Julie Sonnon, the Citrus County
Please see GIViNG/Page 5A


Tammy Lee
Huggins
admits sexual
trysts.


Cause of bay cloudiness clarified


Gas tank cleanup
renders water murky
JiM HUNTER
jhunter@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The northeast corner of Kings
Bay mysteriously turned a. murky
orange Monday and then cleared
up, but then it clouded up again on
Tuesday.
It turned out that the cause was
water being legally released from a
filtering pump that is de-watering


an excavation for a new gas tank
and cleaning groundwater at the
Chevron Kwik Stop on U.S. 19
across from Crystal River City Hall.
The event had residents and
some businesses on that end of the
bay concerned about possible pollu-
tion, but the subcontractor doing
the project under the approval of
the state Department of
Environmental Protection (DEP) at
the convenience store said Tuesday
that the temporary coloration was
due to a natural color of the water
from orange clay deposits.
Bob Oestreich, owner of Birds
Under Water dive shop on the bay


across from City Hall, said the water
certainly didn't look good, and said
his patrons were taking note.
He said a group of visiting veteri-
narians noted the river's name with
some irony. Oestreich said that
upon seeing the orange, turbid-
looking water around the dock, one
Please see BAY/Page 5A
Sections of Kings Bay turned murky
Tuesday after treated water flowed
Into the bay. This section Is just east
of Crackers Bar and Grill on the north
end of Kings Bay.
MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle


Annie's Mailbox . 4C
Movies ... . .... 5C
Comics ......... 5C
Crossword ....... 4C
Editorial . . . 10A
Horoscope ...... 5C
Obituaries ....... 6A
Stocks ......... 8A
Three Sections


Volunteers
share their best
Julianne Munn
gives several
appetite-whet-
ting recipes
from the fund-
raising cook-
book pub-
lished by the
SRMC Volun-.
teer Service
League./1C


Tragedy In La Conchita


A California man's family perishes in a
mudslide while he is out of the house./12A


Child
trafficking
,.j Police arrest a
1 g Sri Lanka
0 man on
charges of
trying to sell
his two young
granddaugh-
ters after their
mother was
killed in the
tsunami./11A


Important
school matters
* Negotiators for
the teachers'
union and the
school district
discuss step pay
for teachers. /3A
* The Blue Ribbon
panel for
omosassa
school reads its
first report
draft./3A


.4,.


Co
Fo < :

'71 >
E5:


S


CHS aide arrested for


Please see ;.K"'. /Page 5A



United


Way


faces


shortfall

Local group

may shift focus
CHERI HARRIS
charris@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Leaders of United. Way of
Citrus County are facing
another year in which their
fund-raising campaign will
likely fall short of its goal.
Currently, local United Way
Executive Director John
Marmish said the campaign
total is about $321,000. The
goal is $650,000.
But the news isn't as bad as it
seems.
Marmish
said he be-
lieves when all
the donations
are in, the cam-
paign total will
top $500,000,
compared to
about $450,000 John
raised in 2003. Marrnish
... -The cam- executive
paign officially director,
ended Dec. 31, United Way of
but Marmish Citrus County.
said he is wait-
ing for Publix Supermarkets to
make its contribution, which
last year was $126,465 the
largest contribution in the
campaign.
Marmish said the store's
campaign was delayed by the
summer storms, but he has
heard rumors that the local
Publix fund-raising campaign
did very well.
"I think it will be a great sur-
prise to us," Marmish said.
It will be up to the local
United Way board of directors
to decide whether allocations
can be made to the 24 nonprof-
it organizations funded by
United Way
"That's going to take place in
the next couple of weeks,"
Please see FOCUS/Page 5A









2A TArJuAInr 13. 2005 ENTERTAINMENT CITRUS CouNn' (FL) CHRoNIca


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

CASH 3
0-6-3
PLAY 4
0-7-4-3
LOTTO
1-2-6-13-15-42
FANTASY 5
1-12-15-27-30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11
Cash 3:8 8 9
Play 4:0 3 7 5
Fantasy 5:2 10 21 24 31
5-of-5 4 winners $52,684.81
4-of-5 301 $112.50
3-of-5 9,402 $10
Mega Money: 8 17 21 31
Mega Ball: 8
4-of-4 MB 4 winners
4-of-4 20 $540
3-of-4 MB 121 $195.50
3-of-4 2,011 $35
2-of-4 MB 2,785 $17.50
2-of-4 49,345 $2
1-of-4 MB 19,696 $2.50
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
Cash 3:3 -1 2
Play 4:6- 8-8-5
Fantasy 5:5 9 18- 21 27
5-of-5 5 winners $42,212.94
4-of-5 413 $82
3-of-5 11,773 $8
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9
Cash 3:8 3 0
Play 4:2 7 3 5
Fantasy 5:10 20 23 35 36
5-of-5 No winner
4-of-5 205 $1,003.50
3-of-5 6,505 $12
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8
Cash 3:7-2-7
Play 4:3 0 9 8
Fantasy 5:11 -14-23 24 29
5-of-5 2 winners $123,780.05
4-of-5 277 $144
3-of-5 11,008 $10
: Lotto: 4 25 28 30 39 43
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 63 $5,803
4-of-6 3,799 $78
3-of-6 79,806 $5
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7
Cash3:4-7-3
Play 4:6-4-4-2
Fantasy 5i 4-9- 16-28-30
5-of-5 3 winners $78,719.12
4-of-5 322 $118

INSIDE THE NUMBERS
JiTo verify the accuracy of
winning lottery numbers,
players should double-check
the'ftuftb'ers-printed above'
with numbers officially posted
by t[e Florida Lottery. Ori the
Web, go to www.flalottery
cornr; by telephone, call (850)
487-7777.


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THURSDAY .
JANUARY 13, 2005
www.chronicleonline.com


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STEVE ARTHUR
sarthur@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A big part of Citrus County's
precious history slipped away
Saturday when Carey Smoak
died at age 94.
A Floral City native,
he lived the last years of
his life in his home in
Davis Lake Estates only
yards from the
Inverness Golf and
Country Club. which he
helped to create -
The son of Martin
Smroak, an early county Ca
commissioner, he was mI
born in 1910 and grew helped
up in the historic Banes Invern
Home near Lake and
Consuela in Floral City. C
He came to
know virtually
every family ...
on the east
side of the still so
county and
over the ensu- active.
ing decades
witnessed the much of
bittersweet reminisci
transformation
of a sleepy much to t
agricultural
Central for and s4
Florida county
into an sorry fo
expanding
region of plat- C
ted develop- A
ments, shop-
ping centers
and big box
stores.
"I am now older than man's
average life span," he wrote in
a book of memories. "My activ-
ities are limited by the frailties
of age and worn out body parts.
My mind is still sound and
active. I spend much of my
time reminiscing. I have much
to be thankful for and some to
be sorry for.''
He was 5 years old when
electricity was brought down to
Floral City from a generating
plant on the Withlacoochee
River. It cost $1.50 a month.
The first telephone in Floral
City was in the grocery store
owned by Jim Love, the only
telephone in town for several
years.
His father came to Citrus
County from South Carolina as


C .- .4 -


a travelling photographer,
where he caught the eye of a
farmer's daughter in Pleasant
Grove who he married.
Not able to support his fami-
ly as a photographer, Smoak
told a reporter that his father
became a blacksmith
and, then with the
advent of automobiles,
a mechanic with a
shop at the junction of
what is now U.S. high-
way 41 and State Road
SSmoak worked at
several jobs here and
rey elsewhere until he was
:. n hired as a property
create manager by a man who
ss Golf had bought in 1936
country what was left of the
ub. Southern Phosphate


My mind is
und and
I spend
f my time
ng. I have
be thankful
ome to be
r.

arey Smoak
An excerpt from his
book of memories.


Development
Company,
known as
Espedeco.
The acreage,
bordering
Inverness on
the southwest
side near the
city cemetery,
became a fam-
ily vacation
estate for the
wealthy Tuttle
Family and
their guests.
The property
boasts a golf
course, swim-
ming pool and
several other
amenities, all


of which were under Smoak's
watchful eye for many years.
He considered himself fortu-
nate to have worked for the
Tuttles; he told a reporter last
August that his understanding
of the world and its ways was
considerably broadened by his
contact with them. He subse-
quently traveled to many for-
eign lands.
He also became a building
contractor and partner with
Smoak & Ogden Construction
Company and later with
Smoak & White.
His collected memories,
printed in a booklet for family
and friends, described an
entire small-town way of life
that has been rapidly disap-
pearing, especially since World
War II.


- -


District to vote o:


CRUSTY LOFTS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Negotiations to get Citrus
County teachers more money
were successful Wednesday,
when the Citrus County
Education Association and dis-
trict officials agreed on terms.
"This has been a long haul,
but I'm pleased with how well
we're cooperating with each
other," said Deborah Platt,
chairwoman for the associa-
tion.
Teachers and school board
members must vote to finalize
the pay increase.
If approved, teachers who
have been with the district for


15 years or less will get a $600
raise and teachers with 16 or
more years will receive $800
more.
The increase will be includ-
ed as part of the district's
instructional salaries schedule
rather than a one-time bonus.
The increase will be retroac-
tive, back to July 1, 2004, partly
because negotiations began in
March to get teachers the raise.
"I'm just glad we're not draw-
ing the process out any fur-
ther," said Terry Flaherty, pres-
ident of the association.
The cost to the district is
$748,000, said district finance
director Sam Hurst
Also included in the negotia-
tions was a change in reim-


- - -~
- ~--


n salary
bursement for unused sick
days.
Teachers receive 10 sick days
per year, and are partially
reimbursed for unused days
when they retire. If the new
measures are approved, teach-
ers will be able to receive up to
90 percent of the unused sick
day pay when they retire.
Partly because negotiations
were successful today, the asso-
ciation also agreed to drop
their appeal case alleging
unfair labor practice filed with
the Public Employee Relations
Commission. The case
stemmed from when the school
district rescinded an offer to
the teachers during negotia-
tions in May


State helps to unravel missing elementary steel mystery


CRUSTY LoFTis
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
It could be in the cafeteria, or
maybe in the media center, but
no one is sure what happened
to the steel the school board
paid to be placed in walls at
Homosassa Elementary
School.
The Blue Ribbon Committee
members continue to search
through records to figure out
what happened to steel intend-


ed for Homosassa Elementary.
The committee, charged with
making sense of the construc-
tion debacle, met Wednesday to
continue discussing recom-
mendations for the district to
avoid problems, such as the
ones at Homosassa.
In the summer, two buildings
were found to have major con-
structions flaws, stemming
from missing steel and grout in
the walls.
Committee member Phyllis
Dixon hopes to test the walls


using a non-destructive rebar-
locating tester to help dispel
rumors about the steel.
Builder R.E. Graham
Contracting Inc. had the steel
delivered to company-owned
property referred to as "the
farm," but no one is sure if the
steel, paid for by the district
and delivered to the contract-
ing company, made it into the
wall during remedial construc-
tion work.
"I think it's more of a red her-
ring than anything else," com-


mittee Michael Eid said.
The committee members
agreed that the district should
not pay for materials that are
then shipped to privately
owned businesses.
"Doing it that way does open
the possibility for fraud and
abuse," Eid said.
Committee member Priscilla
Watkins reported to members
that she met with state attorney
Mark Simpson and learned the
state is still investigating the
case,


"The state attorney is not
happy with their results and
would welcome any material
from the Blue Ribbon
Committee, the Citrus County
School Board, the Homosassa
Civic Club, or any other party
that would further their investi-
gation," Watkins said.
The committee expects to
give their final report to the
school board in March and
plans to send a copy of the
reportt to the state attorney's
oillec' br the''l review,


on I I I jh'-


continues," were misleading,
Only one person Is on trial In the
elderly couple scam case. The
sewer grant issue was decided
after a debate,
The Chre~e regrets the
s1arroi,


- Y"


ob m qm e *-
4b 40


Floral City



gem dies


It
d
e
Cc
li


Wildlife paddle




P,.

w w -----


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Janet Mulligan and the family dog Wilson recently spent a cool, clear morning kayaking
around Kings Bay watching the manatees and birds congregated around the waterway.
Forecasters predict cooler temperatures for the weekend with highs in the 60s and the lows
In the low 50s and a slight chance of rain.


CountyBRIEFS

Suspects sought in
ATM burglary
Citrus County Sheriff detec- '
tives are attempting to locate
witnesses who may have infor-
mation about a Christmas Day
burglary at the GTE Credit
Union in Crystal River.
A driver of a yellow John ,.
Deere loader rammed an ATM
at the bank at about 7:15 p.m.
Although the attempt to steal the.-
ATM was unsuccessful, the r
bank sustained major structural ,
damage.
One witness described the ,3
driver as a male wearing black o
pants and a red jacket. -S
Anyone with information -^
about this incident should call "
the Sheriff's Office toll-free crime
tips line at (888) 269-8477 or
Detective Luther Willis at 726- >
4488.
.I
Sheriff's office
seeks volunteers
The Citrus County Sheriff's
Office is looking for community-.o,
minded men and women who ,d
are interested in volunteering as .
public service officers (PSOs). .,
These positions are open to all .
active sheriff's office volunteers, -4
regardless of what their current
assignment is, as well as those Zi
in the community who have the ;
desire to perform the duties of a ,
PSO.
Interested applicants must be ;
at least 18 years of age and be ,
willing to complete an applica-
tion form. In addition, all appli-
cants will be subject to a crimi-
nal background check.
Anyone with an interest in
becoming a volunteer PSO is ,
asked to call Cpl. Boline at 726- ,"
4488, Ext. 326, or go to the ,-
sheriff's office Web site at
www.sheriffcitrus.org. Click on ,
"job applications," then down-
load a volunteer application. All
applications must be submitted
to Cpl. Boline no later than Jan.
15. .
Inverness bank to
reopen Tuesday,
On Tuesday, the main branch
of the Bank of Inverness, 320 S.
U.S. 41, Inverness, will reopen.
The bank has been closed since -
Sept. 5, when strong winds dur-
ing Tropical Storm Frances
ripped off the roof. The drive-
through window and ATM have
been open since Sept. 9. The
bank has been closed for
remodeling and repairs.
From staff reports i















mm Because of information pro-
vided to the Chronice, a story


a4 *















is Tuesday at Silver Palate '
Due to editor error, two
-













Wednesday's edition, "Couple
-+W *Icow 41da












on page trial In sam of elderly cou's

Is Tuesday at Slewer grant debate


ple" and "Sewer grant debate








CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


4AX JANUARY 13, 2005


Citrus County Sheriff
DUI arrest
John Phillip Vogel, 28, 2313
Sunshine Path, Lot 15, Crystal
River, at 3:42 p.m. Tuesday on
charges of driving under the influ-
ence and resisting/obstructing an
officer without violence.
His bond was set at $1,000.
Other arrests
Timothy Jordan Scalizi, 18,
2626 Mary Lue St., at 3:37 p.m.
Tuesday on a charge of criminal use
of a personal ID.


For the RECORD

ON THE NET
N 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.

Scalizi admitted to deputies he
used a man's accounts and signed


Cyclist snagged for burglary, theft


AMY SHANNON
ashannon@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

No amount of backpedaling
could get one man out of trou-
ble early Wednesday.
Citrus County Sheriff's
deputies arrested Eric Beau
Menzel, 25, at large, at 4:13
a.m. after they spotted him
pedaling down U.S. 44 .with a
bundled-up pile of firewood
on his handlebars. His bike
did not have proper lights,
according to his arrest report.
Menzel told deputies a
friend gave him the bundle as


a gift, though he was unable to
provide contact information
for his friend. Menzel admit-
ted to deputies he stole the
bundle from Winn-Dixie at
Meadowcrest, according to
report.
During the incident, dep-
uties learned that a man, who
reported a burglary at his
Crystal River house Saturday,
listed Menzel as the only pos-
sible suspect.
He said he found a credit
card, stolen in another case,
in his master bedroom and
$250 in cash was missing,
according to the report.
The man said Menzel is a


former roommate and the
only person who has had
access to his house in the past
When Menzel lived at the
house, he would use the dog-
gie door in the rear when he
forgot his keys, the man said.
During questioning, Menzel
denied any involvement in the
burglary, but couldn't provide
an explanation for certain
facts of the case.
Deputies arrested Menzel
and charged him with burgla-
ry of a dwelling, grand theft of
property valued between $100
to $300 and petit theft.
His bond was set at $7,500.


FRAUD
= Continued from Page 1A

pa d for the couple was
re sed two weeks later, indi-
cag they wished to give all
th4 assets to McDaniel and
hii fe, Anne Marie.
one of three doctors who
ex mined the Edgerlys,
Fi ueroa described them as
su fring from a variety of men-
tal and physical ailments,
ineuding dementia. He said
thee couple most likely would
noh have been able to enter into
contracts or transfer assets, let
al 'The two individuals I saw
that day most likely did not
even know they had property,"
he!said.
Ultimately, the hearing ruled
that while Edgerly was incom-
petent, Mrs. Edgerly wasn't and
sho was appointed guardian of
het husband. But the prosecu-
tion argues she was not in any
position to make the financial
decisions in question, and that
she was easily influenced by
M6Daniel into giving him her
life savings.
During her testimony, Dr.
;,


Sandra Verbosky-Cadena said
she was also called in to exam-
ine the Edgerlys for their com-
petency hearing. She found
Mrs. Edgerly to be competent
during her examination, and
felt she would be able to handle
such tasks as balancing a
checkbook
However, Verbosky-Cadena
believed Mrs. Edgerly was "vul-
nerable to others who might
influence her to make deci-
sions not in her best interest"
Investment adviser Robert
Lang of Inverness, a friend of
McDaniel, testified during the
spring of 1999 he went to the
Edgerly's home to provide
financial guidance. He said
Mrs. Edgerly had said she want-
ed to sign over the deed to their
home to the McDaniels. Her
husband died in September
1999, and Mrs. Edgerly said the
McDaniels planned to build a
bigger house where she could
live with them. A letter sent to
Lang after the meeting said she
wanted to divest everything she
had and give it to the
McDaniels.
Lang admitted to jurors he
thought the move to give every-
thing away to someone who was
a virtual stranger was unusual.


"That's probably the first
time that's ever happened in all
the years I've been in busi-
ness," he said.
Lang testified between July
and August that more than
$220,000 was transferred from
checking accounts and mutual
bonds belonging to the
Edgerlys and given to the
McDaniels. He said all the
checks were endorsed by Mrs.
Edgerly.
But Lang said he didn't ques-
tion the transactions because
he felt she was in control.
"She seemed to know exactly
what she was doing," he said.
As the last witness to testify
Wednesday, a contractor who
built a 4,500-square-foot, five-
bedroom house in Inverness
where Mrs. Edgerly was sup-
posed to stay with the
McDaniels, said he never saw
the woman live there.
Charles Adams said the
$224,000 house with caged pool
did have one bedroom with


wider doors and a bathroom
that was handicap-accessible.
On cross-examination, he
admitted that while he never
saw the woman in the house, he
did see her visit the site several
times before the house was fin-
ished.
During her testimony
Tuesday, Mrs. McDaniel
claimed Mrs. Edgerly gave her
own money to the couple
toward building the "big house"
where she would live her
remaining days, but she was
placed in an assisted-living
facility instead. She died in
November 2000.
Mrs. McDaniel pleaded guilty
last year to a charge of exploit-
ing the elderly. She agreed to
testify against her estranged
husband, against whom she
filed for divorce in February
2004.
She will be sentenced at the
conclusion of McDaniel's trial,
which is expected to continue
through Friday.


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LIAHTED QU.ANTITIES! When they're gone, they're gone


Where to find us:


his name to two checks, according
to the arrest report.
His bond was set at $2,000.
Brian James Lawton, 21,
2335 W. Nautilus Drive, Dunnellon,
at 7:40 a.m. Wednesday on charges
of driving while license suspended
and possession of drug parapherna-
lia.
His bond was set at $1,000.
M Julee Reale, 35, at 10:55 a.m.
Wednesday on a charge of grand
theft.
Her bond was set at $2,000.


90 W. Homosissa ZI
Ho -., FL 34
"(35"'2) 628-014243&
11707 N. W-11it. S".111
D., .1l.n. FL 34432
(35) 489-3579


-I


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as


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I I I







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE JANUARY 13, 2005 SA-.-,;:


GIVING
Continued from Page 1A

CCSO Explorer Group 331, the
band "Carousel" and everyone
else who participated in the
party at the
Castaway's, Ash
said.
"A lot of hard
work went into
this," Lynn said. turn b
Following the
fund-raiser's hands of
success, Ash felt
the need to use we can h
the extra money the lan(
to start some-
thing up in the futi
Johnny's name.
The idea for a
gun safety Deput
awareness pro- Sheriffs scho
gram emerged
- something Lynn said he's
never seen done at the school.
Lynn said the program will
become a part of the school's
current SRO education pro-
gram, ProjectAlert, an 11-week
healthy decision-making
course for seventh-graders.
"They have to learn that
guns can turn lives in a flash,"


FOCUS
Continued from Page 1A

the next couple of weeks,"
Marmish said.
United Way President Katie
Lucas said one of the reasons
she believes the organization
has had difficulty meeting its
fund-raising goal in recent
years is that it takes time to
reach newcomers to the com-
munity.
"We're looking forward to
creating new ways of getting
out into the public," Lucas
said.
United Way of Marion
County also fell short of its
fund-raising goal.
Michael Waddell, vice presi-
dent of Resource Development
for that organization, said last


BAY
tContinued from Page 1A

veterinarian said, "I thought
this was the 'Crystal' River."
"It's kind of hard not to
notice,'~Oestieich said.
The staff at Charlie's Fish
House Restaurant noticed the
big change in the normally
clear water behind their
restaurantand wondered what
was going on. The condition
was very noticeable over at the
Crystal Lodge Dive Center at
the northwest corner of the bay
on Tuesday, though not quite as
bad as at Birds' dock
None of the dive shops
appeared to be losing business
on Tuesday because of the dis-
coloration, which seemed con-
fined to the north end of the
bay.
The state has given gas sta-
tions until Dec. 31, 2009, to
replace their old tanks with
double containment gas tanks
and many are opting to do it
before the deadline.
At the convenience store,
water from the pit was being
run through a filter and an air-
stripper before being released
into the gutter on U.S. 19. The
water was running along the
curb to a storm sewer not far
away, and from there into the
canal that flows under the
highway from the spring in the
park next to city hall. The
canal goes into the bay by
Charlie's.
"There is nothing in the
water for anyone to be con-
cerned about," said Robert
Skaggs, Operations Manager
for Suncoast Environmental
Construction Group, the sub-
contractor. He said the cloudy
condition is temporary and the
pumping will soon be over.
He said he had been pump-
ing the water for a month or so
to remove any hydrocarbons
from the groundwater at the
location, and the temporary
color of the released water was
not uncommon at a certain
stage of water removal.
Skaggs said his contract and
the permit require him to have
water coming out of the
machine analyzed every two
days to stay within state
parameters for release. He
said a number of agencies,
including the health depart-
ment and DEP, are involved in
the project. Crystal River City
Manager Susan Boyer checked
the site after the source of the
turbidity was discovered and
said the storeowner has the
proper DEP short-term indus-
trial wastewater permit for the
project
Skaggs said the process used
ensures there is no gas or oil
pollution in the groundwater
in the area surrounding the old
tanks. He added that he had


he said.
Lynn said he's researching
gun safety programs imple-
mented throughout the county
in order to write up a formula
for a program that would work
best for Citrus County pupils.


We
ac
f ti
hel
ds(
ire

oy r
ool r


He hopes other county
schools follow
suit
"We can't
can't turn back the
hands of
k the time," Lynn
said. "But we
ime, but can help
shape the
Ip shape landscape of
the future."
cape of CRMS prin-
cipal Gina
." Tovine, vice
principals
Kurt Lynn Gloria Bishop
source officer, and Judy
Johnson, sev-


eral guidance counselors,
CCSO Lt. James Martone and
two CCSO victims' advocates
attended the presentation.
"Citrus County (and) the
school has lost a wonderful
kid," Lynn said. "Hopefully we
won't have to go through this
again."


year's fund-
raising cam-
paign was We'r
a b o u t forward to
$500,000ardto
short of its new ways
$2.5 million neW Ways
goal. out into th
Waddell
said last
year's cam-
paign raised K
$2.21 million preside
"It was a
setback,"
Waddell
said.
Waddell also cited storms
that affected the momentum of
campaigns as one reason for
the shortfall.
He said many United Way
organizations have had diffi-
culty with their traditional
fund-raising campaigns that


also removed 800 tons of soil
from the site and replaced it
with clean soil as part of the
project.
He said those procedures
are now normal for replace-
ment of underground gas tanks
when any evidence of leakage
is fourid'-t a location during
the replacement or the state
has evidence of a previous
spill.
He expected to finish pump-
ing water Thursday night, or at
the latest, by Friday
"I know they're concerned
about it, but it will come to a
screeching halt tomorrow." He
said of the turbidity.
Convenience store owner
Rajendra Patel was concerned
about the situation but said he
had to leave the technical end
to the expert contractors
approved by the state. All he
knew, he said, was that the
equipment was costing him an
enormous amount of money
and he wasn't sure what the
total would be.
Nodding at the loud machin-
ery in front of the store, he
said, "We don't sleep at night"


Air Fowe c&b fb BATTERY


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creating
of getting
he public.


Katie Lucas
ent, United Way of
Citrus County.

the community.


benefit chari-
ties.
That's why
some have
adopted a
"community-
impact model."
A United
Way focusing
on community
impact works
with communi-
ty leaders and
residents to
identify issues
important to


Valerie Hunt, executive
director for United Way of
Hernando County, said this is
the second year the organiza-
tion has followed the commu-
nity-impact model about, and it
seems to have paid off.
She said three years ago,
United Way of Hernando
County raised about $480,000.
Since then, the organization
has regularly raised more than
$600,000. The agency has
raised up to $670,000 and Hunt
said she expects the total for
this year to be about $650,000
when the donation from the


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Continued from Page 1A


at all times and knew what
they were doing.
The boy said the incidents
occurred in friends' vehicles
and at Huggins' house. He
told detectives the last occur-
rence happened Tuesday
- night at Huggins' house.
When asked why he was not
in school Tuesday, he said he
was with Huggins all day
engaging in sexual acts.
Detectives made attempts
to speak with Huggins, but
were told Huggins was in the
process of teaching a class.
A short time later, detec-
tives learned Huggins
resigned from her position
and left the school.
Detectives found Huggins
- at an unknown location. She
told detectives the first inci-
dent occurred in December
when she picked the boy up at
his house, drove him to a
secluded Inverness location,
where they engaged in sexual
acts in the backseat of her car.
She said they repeated the
incident the next day. She


Publix campaign arrives.
This year, she said, the
United Way in Hernando
County is working on organiz-
ing a volunteer center as a
community-impact project.
The need for the volunteer cen-
ter was identified after the
summer storms.
Marmish said United Way of


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Two Citrus County Locations:


2600 W Hwy 44 4530 S Suncoast Blvd
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352.341.2220 352.628.2277
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[The boy] told
detectives he and
Huggins knew what
they were doing .
was illegal due to ,
their 20-year age
difference. He also
said they were both
sober at all times:
and knew what "
they were doing.

estimated the sexual acts
took place between 15 and 20
times.
Superintendent of Schoofs
Sandra "Sam" Himmel sait
she was notified about the
incident Wednesday anl
attended personnel meetings
all day. She said did not want
to comment further Wed-
nesday about the incident.
Huggins was jailed on
$15,000 bond.








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'Tuneral diome 'Wit, Crematory
Carey Smoak
Service: Friday 2pmr
First Presbyterian Church
Thomas Brock
Service: Friday 10am Chapel
Jo Lanning
Service: Thursday 3pm
Calvary Christian Center
Walter G. Shelton, Sr.
Private Cremation Arrangements
Ruth Dixon
Service: Saturday 10am Chapel
Edward "Bud" Sparkman
Private Cremation Arrangements
Lenore E. Hudson
Service: Thursday 7pm Chapel
William Copeland
Arrangements Pending
726-8323


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What a special man;
How he loved his family so
grand. Now that this special
angel has been sadly taken
away how he will miss him
every single day. Because
he has joined his beloved
angel Jane they are both
smiling, and shining bright
their love and grace down
upon our face. Watching
over us like a lighthouse
beacon in the night. May he
finally rest in peace with his
wife. For he deserves it after
a long fulfilled life. We will
sadly miss you but, you will
always be in our hearts and
may Richard. Tracee, Walter,
and your family and friends
bloom forever with your love.

We love and miss you,
Lisa Mangelsen and
Family


a 0



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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Obituaries


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Lic. #GC038593


Arthur Denny, 84
HOMOSASSA
Arthur Denny, 84,
Homosassa, died Tuesday, Jan.
11, 2005, at his
home.
Born Oct 27,
1920, in
Ottawa, Ill., to
Aloysius A.
and Bertha (Mack) Denny, he
moved here seven years ago.
Mr. Denny was a World War
II veteran of the U.S. Navy and
worked for the LOF Glass
Company in Illinois.
He was Catholic.
His wife, Sherlee E.
Cummings Denny, preceded
him in death Feb. 15, 1997.
Survivors include two sons,
Craig Denny and wife, Cathy, of
Las Vegas, Nev., and Mark
Denny of Homosassa; and four
grandchildren.
Wilder Funeral Home,
Homosassa Springs.
Barbara
George, 70
LAKE
PANASOFFKEE
Barbara A. George, 70, Lake
Panasoffkee, died Saturday,
Jan. 8, 2005, in Inverness.
She was born April 22, 1934,
in Gary, Ind., to Maurice and
Delia Buirge and came here in
1993 from Gulfport.
Mrs. George was a secretary
in the funeral service industry.
She was a member of the
VFW Auxiliary Post 10087 of
Lake Panasoffkee.
She enjoyed collecting clown
figurines, crocheting and
spending time with her grand-
children.
She was Catholic.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 4412 years, Frederick
"Fred" George Sr. of Lake
Panasoffkee; two sons,
Frederick L. George Jr. of
Tampa and Stephen George of
Daytona; one daughter,
Marjorie Fear of St Louis, Mo.;
two brothers, Maurice Buirge
of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Larry
Buirge of California; one sister,
Charlotte Mullet of Sarasota;
seven grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Marvin Moore, 73
DUNNELLON
Marvin Earl Moore, 73,
Dunnellon, died Monday, Jan.
10, 2005.
He was born
in Hillhouse,
Miss., and
moved here in
1989 from
Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr. Moore served 20 years
with the U.S. Air Force and
retired as Staff Sergeant He
was also a retired truck driver
employed by Pat Salmon Mail.
He was a member of
Riverland Baptist Church,


where he was head deacon.
He was preceded in death by
two sons, Marvin Moore Jr. and
Richard Glen Moore; and a
daughter, Nelda Darlene
Moore.
Survivors include his wife,
Shirley Moore of Dunnellon;
four sons, Deward Alan Moore,
Stephen Moore, Martin E.
Moore, all of Dunnellon, and
Eric Johanson of Lenoir City,
Tenn.; two brothers, Edward L.
Moore of Mt Juliet, Tenn., and
Richard Moore of Kingsport,
Tenn.; one sister, Ailene
McCommon of Memphis,
Tenn.; 11 grandchildren; and
three great-grandchildren.
Roberts Funeral Home,
Dunnellon.

Leroy Seltz, 93
LECANTO
Leroy Otto Seltz, 93, Lecanto,
died Sunday, Jan. 9, 2005, at
Surrey Place Convalescent
Center.
Born Dec. 2, 1911, in
Dearborn, Mich., he came to
this area in 1970 from
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. Seltz was a glass plant
manager for Ford Motor
Company for more than 40
years.
He enjoyed golfing and was a
member of the Crystal River
Golf Club.
He was preceded in death by
two wives, Marian Seltz and
Betty Seltz, and his son, Ronald
Seltz Sr
Survivors include two grand-
sons, Ronald R. Seltz Jr. of
Franklin, Tenn., and Brett Seltz
of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and
five great-grandchildren.
Burial arrangements are
pending in Tennessee.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory,
Inverness.

Edward 'Bud'
Sparkman, 68
LAKE
PANASOFFKEE
Edward D. "Bud" Sparkman,
68, Lake Panasoffkee, died
Monday, Jan. 10, 2005, in Arbor
Village of Wildwood.
A native of Bassinger, he was
born July 14, 1936, to Fred and
Lottie Sparkman. Before mov-
ing to this area, he spent most
of his life in Okeechobee.
Mr. Sparkman was a cowboy
and ranch worker and he trav-
eled around the United States
and Canada teaching cattle
breeding techniques. He loved


to hunt alligators and consid-
ered himself a "true cracker
cowboy."
He was preceded in death by
a sister, Velda Yates.
Survivors include his former
wife, Joan LaRue Sparkman;
two sons, Jeff Sparkman and
wife, Jeannie, of St Cloud and
Joseph Sparkman and wife,
Rosie, of Wagner, Okla.; three
daughters, Carrie Kilgore and
husband, Gary, of Sumterville,
Shari Simpson and husband,
Terry, of Sparta, Tenn., and
Dewilda Rene Lovett and hus-
band, Joey, of Lake
Panasoffkee; one brother,
Eldon Sparkman of Pueblo,
Colo.; three sisters, Blondie
Davis of Okeechobee, Rita
Tyner of Bassinger and Vineta
Aldridge of Okeechobee; 18
grandchildren; and four great-
grandchildren.
Cremation arrangements are
private.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory,
Inverness.

Click on http://www.chroni-
cleonline.com to view archived
local obituaries.

Funeral NOTICE

Arthur Denny. The family of
Arthur Denny, 84, Homosassa,
who died on Jan. 11, 2005, will
receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 14, 2005, at Wilder
Funeral Home, Homosassa
Springs. Graveside services
will be at Oakwood Memorial
Park in Ottawa, Ill.

SO YOU KNOW
Obituries must be submilteid by
licensed funeral homes.
Obtuaries and funeral notices
are subject to editing


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

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE .JANUARY. -.-, .



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8A THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 2005


STOCKS


CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICIIai


TH MRKTINEVE


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Lucent 486380 3.48 -.01
AMD 413917 15.02 +.16
Pfizer 259689 26.03 -.12
NewsCpAn 259470 17.26 +.33
NorteN If 227883 3.48

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
BostBeer 23.53 +2.78 +13.4
HCAInc 43.70 +4.02 +10.1
TwrAuto 2.39 +.22 +10.1
DrmwksA n 37,00 +3.04 +9.0
TriadH 39.84 +2.94 +8.0

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
NtwkEq 7.41 -1.02 -12.1
CmpTsk 4.12 -.37 -8.2
Salesforcn 15.10 -1.32 -8.0
TxPac 110.75 -9.65 -8.0
UPSB 77.18 -6.12 -7.3

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,902
1,381
159
3,442
56
18
1,947,000,710


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 695979 118.57 +.39
SemiHTr 379655 31.43 +.67
iShRs2000 121220 122.10 +.50
DJIADIam 104425 105.99 +.47
iShJapan 73150 10.83 +.06

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
FmkCap 17.35 +2.60 +17.6
GalaxyNF 2.28 +.23 +11.2
Comforce 3.00 +.26 +9.5
Rewards 5.88 +.50 +9.3
AMS Hth 4.89 +.38 +8.4

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Elecsys 3.62 -.53 -12.8
Bamwl 77.00 -7.10 -8.4
WashSvgs 14.10 -1.19 -7.8
MercuryAs 4.15 -.32 -7.2
Endvrlnt n 3.74 -.25 -6.3

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


479
439
77
995
11
5
263,135,215


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Intel 1406091 23.16 +.62
Nasd100Tr1213763 38.58 +.32
SiriusS 799257 6.27 +.17
Microsoft 704461 26.78 +.05
Cisco 644858 18.93 +.29

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
HithAxisrs 3.22 +1.12 +53.3
TASERs 17.01 +2.91 +20.6
RickCab 4.42 +.69 +18.5
Neoformrs 8.13 +1.16 +16.6
Glbl ePnt 4.69 +.65 +16.1

LOSERS (S2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
BindView 3.05 -.72 -19.1
Flamst sh 8.06 -1.42 -15.0
Synagro 2.53 -.43 -14.6
Xenogenn 5.10 -.80 -13.5
lonatron n 9.00 -1.20 -11.8

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,640
1,475
141
3,256
51
49
2,230,151,700


Here are rme 825 m los aI, vae lC on tri. NJ;o VYori. Sioc- Ecariange 765 moit active on the
Nasdaq riallonal Market 3nd 1I6s, moa r.l ve on the Areri:arn Stock Ex.:change Stocks in bold
are ,onn al least 5 and changed 5 percent or more in price UrfldeL1ifl/i for 50 mosi acive
on NYSE and fasdaq and 25 moio. a-ctive on Amea TaDies rrow namrre price and net change,
and one t13 t. I additional Ilelds rtlaied inrougr,h Ihe wevi as iollc.*o


DIv: CurrenI annual didhieno r.ale paid on trlo,:k baecld on latest
qu3anrly or semilannual aeclarauon. unless oltrheiise icorOciierd
Name: St3o:ks appear airphabei:lily by Ilte company'ss tuli rnanie
InoI its .abbrelaliorn. Names consrisnlrg ~fI inmials .appear at Ihe
beginning ueacrn letter s li
Last: Prce slo.-' was trading at ,Ahen ey.:nange closed lor the day
Cha: Loss or gain for the day N.; chlanae indicated DV


Stock Footnotes 6 : -PE ~in s .i :.1 I. .,r.a% to,v,.: nmd .jI-r I', I~. -'.:,g
.'ijn.ro 0-3i.W e' r~~o.E~rI40T. b P-1-U .i jl12 -,t e: is'-,,pI:an o. owAl a, 1 .:I 1, 1
.j.: i .& aiar. 1le,11 ,1 0 ica.O.:.ea,, .s 1/ 1+. I ,,rp ,~.i np,, u p.,
4 10:i. .00 w j ,js 1, eI ap,,,io,..T S ____1.__ir,__I
pp MIa yio4,4, Imr,.0, uI01 01 ,a...Id ,f1 pr 0 4 L:6


r Ij/a 0 'I R .)II:. uO4 uri o, 3I151~ .3y ~r .. 1 aIr. ,:0.1N 1 W
Dl~aart ooneosa ~r ,,.4,,itai d1.1 ~. I IM 5lt l
4Io..T~r : L414 iraj1 l ji~i jrt C5,n,0u41 ,..iaa j I.1 f: %0 IA' N-1? "in i .l
1.1m 1 1 .-d p.:1 oh,' a b.-I r y 04I 4l1 a: in ,ir C 1, .1 ja r, o i
Diiin RoT oaa 01 0,041 9 0. -'41- 4a a J. rmj, '01) L+.IaaOl w 1 h5 tJ rilE..-,dI 1I ..a ,,E ~
Pu U00 ,-:01OT 2.i brIS i d P AnI .or of1 r, ,o.l -)r 0rI :1 1, M- .Io.*' SI
C, d 1ja5.I~d3, lo,.o,04 ,.I/ldl. ra i i T IISn-14 .a. ,it Elol


T-M o.ifa, M O hiO u108*diClrt..o)....'1011

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.


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


AT&T .95 5.1 ... 18.64 +.10 -2.2
AmSouth 1,00 4.0 15 25.24 -.12 -2.5
BkofAms 1.80 4.0 12 45.06 -.12 -4.1
BellSouth 1.08 4.0 12 27.10 +.38 -2.5
CapCtyBk .76 1.9 19 39.70 -.27 -5.0
Citigrp 1.60 3.3 15 48.07 -.15 -.2
Disney .24 .9 25 27.72 +.51 -.3
EKodak .50 1.6 13 31.30 +.25 -2.9
ExxonMbI 1.08 2.1 14 50.59 +.74 -1.3
FPLGp 2.72 3.7 15 72.85 +.35 -2.5
FlaRocks .80 1.5 21 54.83 -.24 -7.9
FordM .40 2.8 12 14.32 -.11 -2.2
GenElec .88 2.5 23 35.68 +.28 -2.2
GnMotr 2.00 5.2 5 38.39 -.06 -4.2
HomeDp .34 .8 19 42.20 +.49 -1.3
Intel .32 1.4 18 23.16 +.62 -1.0
IBM .72 .8 20 95.21 +.21 -3.4


LowesCos .16 .3 22 57.38
McDnlds .55 1.8 20 31.34
Microsoft .32 1.2 34 26.78
Motorola .16 1.0 29 16.47
Penney .50 1.2 ... 41.36
ProgrssEn 2.36 5.4 16 43.71
Sears .92 1.8 24 50.22
SpmtFON .50 2.1 ... 23.95
TimeWarn ... ... 30 18.79
UniFirst .15 .4 19 36.21
VerizonCml.54 4.0 32 38.23
Wachovia 1.84 3.5 14 51.99
WalMart .52 1.0 24 54.08
Walgm .21 .5 30 41.92


I INDEXS


52-Week
HIah Low Name


Net % YT
Last Chg Chg %C


NE YRKSTOKECANG


Tkr"Name' Last Chg


ABB ABB Ltd 5.81 +.09
ACE ACE Ltd 42.76 +.22
ACG ACM Inoo 8.18 +.02
AES AESCp 13,31 +.33
AFL AFLAC 39.91 +.22
AG AGCO 20.12 +.07
ATG AGLRes 32.25 -.06
AKS AKSSteel 13.12 +.21
AMB AMB Pr 37.90 -.45
AML AMU R9 29.20 +.13
AMR AMR 8.63 -.11
A A ASALtd 39.45 +.54
T AT&T 18.64 +.10
AUO AUOptron 13.07 -.11
AXA AXA 1 24.32 +.02
AST AbtLab 46.93 +.11
ANF AberFitc 49.65 -.39
ACN Accenture 26,39 -.11
ADX AdamsEx 12.90 +.08
KAR Adesan 21.00 +.45
AMD AMD 15.02 +.16
ARO Aeropstis 27.27 -.09
AET Aetna 126.29 +1.72
ACS AffCmpS 56.06 -1.65
AGR/A Agere 1.42 +.02
AGR1 B Agere3 1.40 +.01
A Agllent 22.18 -.03
AHO Ahold 8.08 +.16
APD AiProd 57.38 +.73
AA i A1rTran d8.87 -.13
ABS Albertsn 23.03 +.20
AL Alcan 47.18 +.48
ALA Alcatel 14.47 +.10
AA Aloa 29.43 -22
ACL Alcon 79.18 -.67
ATl AllegTch 18.24 +.21
ALE Alletes 39.29 +.61
AC AJllCap 41.50 +.71
AGI AlliGam 11.71 -.11
AIQ Allilmag u13.55 +.45
AWF A1]Wrid2 12.20
AW AldWaste 9.02 -.04
AFC AllmrFn 31.47 +.42
ALL Allstate 51.30 +.20
AT Aftel 55.04 +.03
ALO Alpharma 15.50 +.05
MO A/tria 61.63 +.03
DOX Amdocs 24.50 -.98
AHC AmHess 81.42 +1.22
AEE Ameren 49.25 +.18
AMX AMovilL 48.44 +.55
AWA AmWest 4.88 -.04
AE 1 AEP 33.62 +14
AXP AmExp 53.25 -.12
AM AGreet 23.75 -.35
AIG AmIntG3 66.78 -.37
ASD AmStds 39.56 -.30
CSP AmSIP3 12.03
AMW AmTower 18.54 -.17
ACE Americdt 23.76 +.39
ABC AmerisBrg 5.06 +.02
ASO AmSouth 25.24 -.12
APP Anadrk 63.29 +1.18
ADI AnalogDev 35.56 +.48
AU1 AnglogidA 34.51 -.04
BUp Anheusr 49.17 +.02
ANN AnnTaylrs 22.62 +.03
NLY Annaly 18.49 -.21
AN1 Anteon 36.83 -1.37
AOC AonCorp 23.03 +.18
APA Apache 49.71 +.76
AIV< Aptlnv 35.15 -.03
AB[ ApplBlo 20.37 +.05
AHG Apria 32.06 +.01
WTR/ AquaAm 23.48 -.34
ILA Aquila 3.47 +.16
RMK Ararnmark 25.54 -.16
ACI ArchCoal 34.42 +.67
ADM ArchDan 21.57 -.14
ASN ArchstnSm 34.27 +.06
AH AmoirH 43.77 -.35
ASH Ashland 57.09 +.92
AEC AsdEstat 9.86 +.03
AZN AstraZen 36.42 +.25
ATO ATMOS 26.34 -.02
ADP AutoData 42.32 -.39
AZO AutoZone 90.41
AV Avaya 16.64 -.01
AVL Aviall 22.13 -.22
AVP Avon s 40.40 +21
AXS AXIS Cap 28.10 +.40
AZR Aztar 32.70 -.73
BBT BB&T Cp 40.65 -26
BHP BHP BilLt 23.64 +.39


BSG BISYS 15.04 -.24
BJS BJSvcIf 44.74 +1.11
BMC BMCSft 17.11 +.17
BP BP PLC 57.80 +.80
BRT BRT 23.60 -.19
BHI BakrHu 41.75 +.55
BLL BallCps 41.85 -.09
BBD BeoBrad s 22.53 +51
BLX BcLaIn 19.35 +.39
BAC BkofAma 45.06 -.12
BK BkNY 32.84 -.09
BNK Banknorth 35.91 -.11
BN Banta 43.57 +.29
BCR Bards 64.67 +1.,87
BRL BenEPhms 47.36 -.07
ABX Ban1ckG 22.44 -.15
BOL BauschL 64.82 -.13
BAX Baxter 35.30 -.26
BSC BearSI 101.14 -.61
BE BearingPt 7.63 +.02
BDX BedDck 54.86 +.91
BLS BellSouth 27.10 +.38
BBY BestBuy 56.71 +.52
BEV Beverly 8.73 +.07
BLI BigLots 11.32 +.18
BVF BovaIl 15.96 +.04
BDK BlackD 82.21 -.33
BKH BlkHICp 29.94 +.33
BRF B1kFL08 15.51 -.12
HRB BlockHR 47.97 +1.64
BBI Blockbstr 9.16 -207
BLU BlueChp 6.55 +.03
BA Boeing 51.94 +1.12
BGP Borders 23:74 +.16
SAM BostBear 23.53 +2.78
BXP BostProp 59.23 -.40
BSX BostonScl 33.49 -.41
BYD BeydGm 39.14 -.34
BDY BradPhm 15.56 +.62
EAT Brinker 33.90 -.55
BMY BrMySq 24.66 +.06
BVN Buenavnt 22.14 +.25
BG BungeLt 54.97 -.15
BNI BudNSF 46.20 +.03
BR BudiRscs 42,06 +.42
CHG CHEngy 46.33 +.16
CI CIGNA 82.50 +1.51
CIT CrrGp 43.91 +.50
CMS CMS Eng 9.93 -.07
CNF CNF Inc 48.02 +21
CAO CSKAIo 15.58 +.12
CSS CSSInds 31.59 -.07
CSX CSX 38.73 -.07
CVS CVS Cp 47.08 -.03
CVC CablvsnNY 24.63 -.12
CAI CACI 59.94 -.67
CDN Cadence 13.79 +.22
CZR Caesars 19.37 -.03
ELY CallGolf 12.96 +.34
CPN Calpine 3.47 -,01
CCJ Cameco gs 33.90 +.67
CPB CampSp 29.12 -.02
COF CapOne 82.47 +,38
CMOpB CapM pfB 13.50
-.10
CAH CardnlHIh 54.68 -.32
CMX CaremkRx 41.65 -.37
KMX CarMax 30.83 +.99
CCL Carnival 56.13 +.04
POS CalalMklg 26.07 -.68
CAT CaterpIllr 92.37 +1.13
CLS Celesticg 12.97 +.19
CX Ceomex 35.95 +.62
CD Cendant 22.23 -.30
CNP CenterPnt 10.66 +.01
CTX Centexs 57.75 +.22
CTL CntyTel 33.44 -21
CEN Ceridian 17.63 -.08
CHB ChmpE 11.25 +.02
CKP Checkpnt 16.10 +.03
CHK ChesEng 16.20 +.07
CVX ChevTexs 52.49 +1.09
CME ChiMer 207.10 -5.34
CHS ChioosFAS 49.40 -.28
CYD ChiYuc 11.09 -.14
CB Chubb 76.32 -.30
CBB CindBell 4.17 -.01
CIN CINergy 40.55 ...
CC CircCty 13.58 +.08
CDL CtadlBr 14.25 -.18
C Citarp 48.07 -.15
CZN CitzComm 13.80 -.05
CLE CtesStrs 20.31 -.24
CCU ClearChan 31.42 -.05
CLF ClevCis 50.40 -.44
COH Coach 54.90 -.79


KO CocaCI 41.16
CCE CocaCE 20.89 +.05
CDE Coeur 3.61 -.07
CL ColgPal 50.21 -.24
CMK Collntln 9.01 -.03
CMA Comerica 59.15 -.47
CBH CmcBNJ 61.92 +,67
CMC Cmclst 9 25.75 +.37
CYH CmtyHIt 28.70 +1.60
RIO CVRDO 26,67 +.38
RlOp CVROpIfa 23,01 +.61
CA CompAs 27.82 -.27
CSC CompSd 53.79 +.30
CAG ConAgra 28.97 +.07
COP ConocPhll 87.27 +1.67
CNX ConsolEgy 38.75 +.79
ED ConEd 43.48 +.14
STZ ConstellA 49.07 +,37
CEG ConstellEn 43.55 +.10
CAL CtLAJrB 9.89 -.11
CVG Cnvrgys 14.58 +.07
CAM CoopCam 53.25 +1.00
COO CooperCo 71.81 -.10
CTB CooperTlre 21.54 +.03
RKY Coors B 76.00 +.54
TCR ComerRif 9.35 +.17
GLW Coming 11.81 +.05
CFC CntwdFns 37.21 +.57
CVH Coventry u54.19 +.40
CEi CresRE 16.87 -.23
CK Crompton 10.97 +.17
CCI CrwnCstle 17.14 -.12
CCK CrownHold 12.97 -.13
CMI Cummins 75.54 +.26
CY CypSem 10.00

DNP DNPSelct 11.40 -.12
DPL DPL 24.27 -.19
DHI DRHortn 38.75 -.15
DTE DTE 42.66 -.08
DCN DanaCp 16.15 +.01
DHR Danahers 56.05 +.36
DRI Darden 28.90 +.69
DVA DaVitas 41.40 -.30
DF DeanFds 32.90 +.01
DE Deere 70.00 +.75
DLM DelMnte 11.26 +.09
DPH Delphi d8.12 +.03
DAL DelfaAir 6.26 -.12
DVN DevonEs 38.20 +.31
DO DiaOffs u40.44 +1.07
DBD Diebold u57.04 +1.89
DTV DIrecTV 16.15 -.05
DIS Disnev 27.72 +.51
DG DollrG3 20.50 +.29
D DomRes 68.14 +.52
RRD DonlleyRR 33.24 -.15
DOV Dover 39.54 +.84
DOW DowChm 48.35 +.65
DWA DrnwksAn37.00 4+3.04
DD DuPont 47.21 +.02
DUK DukeEgy 25.00 +.24
DRE DukeRlty 31.79 +,Q4
DOE DuqUght 18.29 +.17
DYN Dynegy 4.44 +.09
ET ETrade 13.32 +.04
EMC EMCCp 13.83 +.15
EOG EOG Res 67.80 +.91
EMN EastChm 51.91
EK EKodak 31.30 +.25
ETN Eaton s 69.32 +.90
ECL Ecolab 33.66 -.09
EIX EdisonInt 30.79 +.08
AGE Edwards 41.25 -.40
EP ElPasoCp 10.46 +.06
ELN Elan 29.00 +.65
EDS EDS 21.85 -.04
EMR EmrsnEl 67.60 -.24
EDE EmpDOst 21.76 +.15
ELX Emulex 16.97 +.29
EEP EnbrEPtrs u52.25 +.38
ECA EnCanag 57.30 +1.82
NPO EnPro 27.10 -.14
ESV ENSCO 31.15 +.62
ETS Enterasys 1.47 -.05
ETR Entergy 65.58 +.40
EPD EntPrPt u26.65 +,11
ENN Eqtyinn 10.97 +.01
EOP EqOffPT 28.17 -.31
EQR EqtyRsd 33.33 -.03
EL EsteeLdr 45.27 +.25
EXC Exelons 42.46 +.28
XOM ExxonMbI 50.59 +.74
FPL FPLGp 72.85 +.35
FCS FairchldS 13.79 +.08
FDO FamDIr 32.13 +1.20


FannlMae 70.33
FedExCp 94.47
FedSlgnl 17.30
FedrDS 57.30
Fenrellgs 20.87
Faro 20.72
FIdelFin 43.99
FIrsltDatla 41,56
FFnFd s 19.62
FstHorizon 42.46
FstMarb 57.40
FlIrstlEngy 38.30
FishrScd 60.50
FlagstarB9 21.02
FleelEn 12.66
FlaReck s 54.83


GMP GMP 28.01 -.14
GFF Griffon 26.16 +.16
TMM GpoTMMA 3.45 -.06
GTK Gtechs 23.98 -.23
GSH GuangRy 17.91 -.24
GDT Guldant 71.74 -.02
HCA HCAInc 43.70 44.02
HAL Halllitn 39.52 +1t33
JHS HanJS 15.76 -.04
PDF HanPtDiv 9.79 -.05
PDT HanPtDv2 11.82 +.08
HDI HarleyD 59.73 +,55
HAR Harman 121.67 +2.67
HMY HarmonyG 9.30 -.03
HET HarrahE 63.98 +.08
HIG HartfdFn 66.79 -.06


MASTERUMJEWELERS
whalenjewelers.com


F FordM 14.32 -.11 HAS Hasbro 19.06 +.39
FpS FordCpfS 51.85 -.35 HAT HatSe 14.54 +.01
FRX ForestLab 43.64 +.93 HE HawalEl s 28.20 +.24
FO ForluneBr 76.39 +.61 HCP HifhCPs 25.29 -.19
FCL FdtnCoalnd20.00 -.73 HCN HitCrREIT 34.48 -.31
FOX FoxEnt 34.27 +.48 HMA HRMgt 22.70 +.86
BEN FrankRes 69.35 +.60 HR HnthcrRity 35.97 -.62
FRE FredMac 70.62 -.37 HNT HeathNot 29.70 +.50
FCX FMCG 35.80 +.49 HL HeclaM 5.58 -.12
FSL Freescalen 16.40 +.06 HNZ ,Heinz 37.71 -.05
FSLUB FreescBn 16.68 -.03 OTE HellnTel 8.87 +.11
,FR. FdedBR, 19.42 +.67 HPQ HewlettP 20.04 -.01
FRO Frontlnes 46.06 +1.39 HIW HighwdP 2478 -.12
_______HLT Hi1ton 2254 +.14
0HD HomeDp 4220 +.49
GMT GATX 27.40 +.13 HON Honwl.lnt 34.98 +.98
GAB GabelllET 8.96 +.13 HMT HostMarr 16.26 +.06
GBP GablRsd 33,95 +10 HOV HovnanEs 48.10 -.32
GCI Gannett 81.77 +.10 HUG HughSups 29.55 -.13
GPS Gap 20.97 +.14 HUM Humana U31.49 +.31
GTW Gateway 5.20 ... RX IMS Hlth 22.72 +.34
DNA Genentchs 50.20 -.50 DVY IShDJDv 59.50 +06
GD GenDyn 101.48 +.33 IDA Idacorp 29.86 +.04
GE GenElec 35.6 +.28 ITW ITW 91.02 +.10
GGP GnGrthPrp 32.74 -.20 IMN Imation 31,30 +.37
GMR GnMarit 38.01 +.74 IMH ImpacMIg 20.90 -.30
GIS GenMIlls u50.96 -.02 N INCO 34.85 +34
GM GnMotr 38.39 -.06 IFX Infineon 10.02 -.02
GXM GM0db32A 25-.0 -,03 IR IngerRd 75.60 +.57
GBM GMdb32B 22.62 -.07 IM IngrmM 18.84 +.02
GPM GMdb33 d25.73 ... InputOut- 6.91 +.01
GP GaPacif 35.66 -.09 BM IBM 95.21 +.21
G Gillette 44.74 +.30 IGT IntiGame 33.00 -.10
GLG Glamis 16.37 +.10 IP IntPap 41.40 +,40
GSK GlaxoSKIn 45.71 -.49 IRF IntRect 37.71 +.23
GSF GlobalSFOu34.70 +.58 ISG IntlSteel 38.47 +.31
GG Goldcrpg 13.99 +.01 IPG Interpublc 13.00 +.01
GDW GoldWFs 61.19 +.32 ION lonics 43.35 +18
GS GoldmanS 103.27 -.90
GR Goodrich 31.10 +.77
GT Goodyear 14.51 -.05 JPM JPMorqCh 37.99 +.09
GRA vjGrace 12.95 -.15 JPMpYJPMChpfY 25.14 +.09
GTI GrafTech 8.06 -.11 JBL Jab1 22.95 +.13
GRP GrantPrde 19.12 +.46 JNS JanusCap 16.06 +11
GXP GtPlalnEn 29.79 -.05 JNJ JohnJn 63.32 +.44


JCI JohnsnCtO 61.18 +.39
JNY JonesApp 36.46 +.37
KBH KB Home 103.49 -.41
KDN Kaydon 30.93 -.01
KEA Keane 13.48 +,14
K Kellogg 44.05 -.11
KWD Kellwood 32.00 +.23
KEM KemealCp 8.25 -.03
KMG KerrMc 58.10 +1.43
KEG KeyEngif 11.36 +.36
KEY Keycorp 32.10 -.23
KSE KeySpan 38.41 +.13
KMB KImbClk 64.61 +.53
KCI KInetlcC n 73.45 -.30
KG KnaPhNrm 11.17 -.62
KGC Kinross g, 6.84 +.03


KSS KohIs 47.82 +.71
KEP KoreaEIc 13.12 +.35
KFT Kraft 34.23 -.01
KKD KrspKrm d8.97 -.33
KR Kroger 16.68 +.05
LLL L-3 Com 70.33 +1.33
LRT LLE Ry 6.37 -.07
LSI LSI Log 5.63 +.09
LTC LTCPrp 18.78 +.18
LZB LaZBoy 13.85 +.10
LQI LaQuinta 8.87
LH LabCp 48.65 +.42
LG Lacede 29.08 +.20
LNY Landrys 27.49 +.18
LVS LVSandsn 43.10 -1.62
LF LeapFrog 12.85 +.15
LEG LeggPlat 27.66 -.27
LEH LehmBr 89.05 -.35
LEN LennarAs 55.10 +19
LXK Lexma t 83.70 +.71
ASG LbtyASG 6.25 -.09
L LUbtyMA 10.50 -.03
LLY UllyEli 57.78 +.75
LTD Limited 22.37 +.18
LNC UncNat 46.42 +.17
LNN Lindsay 23.05 -.25
LIN Unens 24.81 +.57
LMT LockhdM 55,80 +.70
LPX LaPac 25.64 -24
LOW LowesCos 57.38 -.16
LU Lucent 3.48 -.01
LYO Lyondell 27.97 +.87

MTB M&TBk 102.51 -1.34
KRB MBNA 27.61 -.34
C M MDCs 65.88 -.80
MDU MDU1Res 25.81 +.16
MCR MCR 8.79 -.01
MTG MGIC 66.00 -1.11
MGG MGM Mr 74.45 -.98
MAD Madeco 9.65 +.06
MGA Magnalg 76.29 -.21
MHR MagnHunt 12.23 +.15
MHY MgdHi 6.47


Manulif g
Marathon
MarintA
MarshM
Marshla
Marsh8 pfB
MStewrt
MarvelEs
Masco
MasseyEn
Maslec
MatScl
Maael
Maxtor
MayDS
Maylag


MDR McDerl 18.24 +.49
MCD McDnlds 31.34 +.24
MHP McGrH 91.27 -.83
MCK McKesson 31.24 +.01
MFE McAfee 24.70 +.07
MWV MeadWvco 33.10 +.43
MHS MedcoHofh 42.30 +.05
MRX Mediciss 34.07 +1.19
MDT Medtmic 50.98 +.03
MEL MellonFnc 29.90 -.10
MRK Merck 31.08 -.09
TMR MerdRes 5.84 +.23
MER MerdllLyn 58.05 +.25
MET MetLdfe 40.08 +.46
MGM MGMs 11.87 +.01
MIK MichStrs u31.12 +.32
MU MicronT 11.33 +.24
MAA MidAApt 39.81 +.05
MDS Midas 18.53 -.47
MZ MIlacron 3.13 -.07
MIL Millipore 48.58 +.06
MLS MillsCp 57.25 -83
MEpA MispfAcid 25.12 -.06
MT MltalSlI 32.10 +1.33
MBT MobleTels 32.66 -.84
MON Monsnto 55.07 +.60
MCO Moodys 83.50 +.43
MWD MorgStan 5528 +.10
MSF MSEmMkt 17.42 +.17
MOT Motorola 16.47 -.17
MEN MunlenhFd 10.98 +.03
MUR MurphO 80.56 +2.05
MYL MylanLab 17.57 +.40
NTY NBTY 22.30 -.60
NCR NCRCp 64.73 -2.46
NRG NRG Egyn 34.06 -.06
NCC NatlCity 35.55 -.27
NFG NatFuGas 27.04 +.04
NGG NatGrid 47.25 +.43
NOI NatOilwl 34.85 +.91
NSM NatSemis 16.85 +.46
NWK NtwkEq 7.41 -1.02
HYB NewAm 2.20
NEW NwCentFn 58.70 +.84


NJR NJRscs 41.71 -.22
NYB NYCrntys 18.53 -.22
NAL NewAlln 14.59 -.11
NWL NewellRub 23,44 +.04
NFX NewfExp 58.52 +1.72
NEM NewmntM 4277 +.33
NR NwpkRs 5.08 +.18
NWS/A NewsCPoA n 17.26 +.33
NWS NewsCpB n 18.06 +.30
NI NISource 22.59 +.36
GAS N9cor 35.91 +.05
NKE NIkeB 88.59 +.44
NE Nobh9Corp 50.17 +2.08
NBL NobleEngy 57.56 +.81
NOK NoleaCp 15.35 +.17
JWN Nordstr 48.07 -20
NSC NorlkSo 35.91 -.06
NT NortelN If 3.48
NFB NoFrkBcs 27.99 -.20
NU NoestUt 18.00
NBP NoBordr 48.92 -.03
NOC NorthrpGs 53.15 +.40
NVS Novartis 47.99 +.10
NST NSTAR 53.01 +.06
NUE Nucor s 49.23 +.87
NQF NvFL 15.34 -.03
NIO NvlMO 15.41 -.11
OGE OGEEngy 25.39 -.05
OMM OMICp 16.15 +.22
OXY OcdcPel 56.67 +.96
ODP OffcDpt 17.05 +.05
OMX OfficeMax d28.88 -1.42
OLN Olin 20.46 -.18
OCR Omncre 32.77 +.45
OMC Omnicom 86.05 +.99
OSK OshkshTrk 64,68 +.59
OSI OutbkStk 44.57 +.51
01 Owenslll 21.62 -.33

PCG PG&ECp 32.67 +.39
PMI PMIGrIp 41.45 +.19
PNC PNC 55.33 -.32
PNM PNM Ress 24.09 +.03
PKX POSCO 43.04 +.68
PPG PPG 66.08 +.78
PPL PPLCorp 52.03 +.38
PHS Pac0fCres u59.82 +1.27
PKG PackAmer 22.68 +28
PTV Pactiv 24.95 -.53
PRX ParPharmn 40.98 -.52
POG Patinas 35.99 +.38
PSS PaylShoe 12.00 +.18
BTU PeabdyE 75.69 +.69
PVR PenVaRs 50.50 -20
JCP Penney 41.36 +.54
PBY PepBoy 16.20 -.02
POM PeponHold 20.80 +.04
PBG PepsiBott 26.3B +.07
PEP PepsiCo 53.61 +.14
PAS PepsiAmer 20.74 +.12
PBT Prman 13.46 +.11
PBR Petrobrs 38.21 +26
PBR/A PetbrsA 34.10 -.08
PFE Pfizer 26.03 -.12
PD PhelpD 98.11 +2.40
PHG PhilipsElI 24.75 +.34
PNY PledNGs 22.14 -12
PIR Pier1 18.36 -.15
RCS PimcoStrat 12.01 +.02
PXD PoNtri 33.80 -.08
PBI PSnyBw 45.24 +.07
PDG PlacerD 1821 -.05
PXP PlansEX 25.34 +.41
PLT Plantron 40.58 -.16
PCL PlumCl: 36.48 +.03
PPS PostPip 32.26 -.08
PX Praxalr 42.84 +22
PCP PrecCast 65.96 +1.46
PDE PrideolnI u20.96 +.47
PFG PrinFnc 40.32 +.59
PG ProctGs 56.51 +21
PGN ProgrssEn 43.71 -.40
PLD Prologis 39.75 -.08
PHY ProsStHiln 3.58 +.02
PVN Providian 15.90 +.05
PRV ProvHith 22.55 +.47
PRU Prudent 52.98 -.04
PEG PSEG 50.17 +.48
PSD PugetEngy 23.75 -.03
PHM PulieHm 62.70 -.35
PYM PHYM 6.70 +.03
PGM PIGM 9.64 +.02
PPT PPrT 6.54 -.01
NX Quanexs 43.45 +.62
DSS QOmDSS 2.51 -.13
DGX QstDlag 93.51 +2.82


KWK OulkslvR au38.08 +.68
Q QwestCm 4.34 +.02
RPM RPM 18.13 +.39
RSH RadbShk 31.65 +.67
RAH RaleoIp 42.54 -.20
RRC RangeRso 20.03 +.72
RJF RJamesFs 29.57 +.04
RYN Rayonler 45.12 -.98
RTN Raytheon 37.25 +.71
0 RItyincos 22.97 -.18
1RF RegionsFn 34.34 -.33
RRI ReliantEn 12.38 +.05
REP Repsol 25.13 +.79
RSG RepubSv 32.45 -.44
RVI RFetalilVent 6.65 +.13
REV Rev1en 2.27 -.01
RHA Rhodla 2.59 -.04
RAD RiteAld 3.57 +.03
ROK RockwlAut 52.75 +.90
COL RockColl 39.75 +2.26
ROH RoHaas 43.04 +1.06
RDC Rowan 25.93 +.56
RCL RylCarb 53.02 +.67
RD RoylDut 56.08 +.40
RVT Royce 19.05 -.04
RI RubyTues 25.18 +.34
RYL Rylands 56.14 -.26

SAP SAPAG 41.74 +.34
SBC SBC Com 24.81 +.16
SCG SCANA 38.31 +.23
SKM SKTIcm 21.52 -.06
SLM SOLMCp 54.42 +.97
SPW SPXCp 38.10 -.25
STM STMicro 17.94 +.18
TSG SabreHold 20.67 -37
SFE SfgdSCI 1.69 -.03
SWY Safeway 18.19 -.02
JOE SUJoe 64.65 +.16
STJ SUtJudes 39.30 +.30
STA StPauiTrav 37.54 +.24
CRM Salesforcn15.10 -1.32
EDF SalEMInc2 16.31 -.01
SBF SalmSBF 12.66 +.06
SJT SJuanB 28.35 +.23
SNY Sanofl 38.35 +.35
SLE SaraLee 23.91 +.36
SGP SchergPI u21.41 +.10
SLB Schlmb 64.03 +.56
SCH Schwab 1123 +.03
SFA ScIAtanta 30.76 +.34
SPI ScottPw 31.34 +.63
STX SeagateT 17.48 +.30
S Sears 5022 +.49
SEM SelectMd 17.73 +.08
SRE SempraEn 35.84 -.27
SXT Sensient 22.52 +.14
SCI SvceCp 7.25
SGR ShawGp 16.98 +.06
SKO ShopKo 18.37 +28
SHU Shurgard 41.95 -.23
SRP SerrPac 9.48 -.02
SGI SIlenGph 1.44
SPG SimonProp 60.42 -.29
PKS Sibdlags 5.03 -.01
AOS SmithAO 26.64 -.26
Sl Smithint 55.90 +1.57
SLR Sol ecm 5.07 +.08
SNE SonyCp 3924 +.18
SO SouthnCo 32.91 -.09
SUG SoUnCo 22.05 -20
LUV SwstASi 15.27 -.15
SWN SwnEnrg 47.64 +1.70
SOV SovrgnBcp 22.29 +.05
TSA SptAuth 24.47 +.45
FON SorpFON 23.95 -.19
SPF StdPac 62.94 -27
SXI Standex 27.03 -.22
HOT StarwdHt 56.76 +1.20
STT StaleStr 47.08 -.87
STE Steris 22.97 +.24
STK StorTch 32.58 +.09
GLD sTGold0n 42.60 +.39
SYK Styker s 49.93 +.76
RGR SturmR 8.70 -.06
SUI SunCmts 37.49 -.38
SU Suncorg 34.09 +1.22
SDS SunGard 26.89 -.11
SUN Sunoco 79.96 +1.03
STi SunTrst 70.37 -.45
SVU Supvalu 33.10 -.62
SBL SymblT 16.30 +.45
SNV Synovus 27.52 '+.06
SYY Sysco 36.32 -.05
TCB TCFFnds 31.04 -.11
TE TECO 1522 -.09


I ASD AQ N ATI N LM R E


Tkr Name Last Chg


ADCT ADCTel 2.38 -.01
ASTSF ASETst 5.00 +10
ASMI ASMIrnt 16.08 +.98
ASML ASMLHId 15.27 +.79
ATYT ATI Tech 18.08 +.06
ATMI ATMIInc 22.83 +1.18
ATSI ATSMed 4.14 -.13
ASTM Aastrom 2.76 +.18
ABSGX Abgixen 9.35 +.26
ACDO AccOrdo 28.40 +.03
ACTL Actel 14.96 -.06
ATVI Aaivlsns 19.75 -.20
ACXM Acodom 23.40 -.17
ADPT Adaptec 6.74
ADBE AdobeSy 58.98 +.88
ADLR AdolorCp 9.26 -.04
ADTN Adiran 17.19 +.07
ADIC AdvDigInf 9.57 +.12
AERTA AdvErv ul.69
ADVNA Advanta 21.95 +20
ADVNB AdvantB 23.64 +.18
ARXX Aeroflex 10.65 +.05
AFFX Affymet 36.15 +.27
AGIL AgleSsI 7.45 +.06
AIRT AalTInc 14.22 +1.41
AIRN ArspanNet 4.87 +.04
AKAM Akamaff 12.08 +.41
AKZOY Akzo 42.04 +.50
ALDN AadnKn 23.44 -.40
APCS Alanosan 11.70 -.12
ALSK AlaskCom 8.60 +.40
ALDA Aldlars 13.33 -.52
ALXN Alexion 23.02 -.19
ALGN AlignTech 10.11 +.03
ALKS Alkerm 13.04 +.04
MDRX A/lscripts 9.50 +.14
ALTI AltaiNano 2.51 -.01
ALTR AlteraCo 18.07 -.03
ALVR Aivarion 13.07 +.07
AMZN Amazon 42.30 +.66
AMED Amedisy 28.01 +.43
ABMCW AmrBio wt .29 -.16
ACAS AmCapStr 32.77 +.02
AEOS AEagleO 48.46 -.16
APPX AmPharm 52.27 +1.81
APCC APwCnv 20.39 +.06
AMSC AmSupr 11.76 -.31
AMTD AmrTrde 13.01 -.01
AMGN Armlen 64.87 +1.09
AMKR AmkorT 4.84 -.08
AMLN Amyln 23.88 +.23
ALOGE Aniogic 42.43 +.54
ANLY Analysts 3.74 +.13
ANDW Andrew 11.88 -.16
ADRX AndrxGp 22.38 +.24
ANGO AngloDynn 19.22 -.75
ANPI Anglotlcgs 18,34 -.21
AGEN AnSgncs 8.85 -.06
APOL ApolloG 83.02 +.94
AINV Aploloinvn 17.02 +27
AAPL AploeC 65.46 +,90
APPB Applebeess 25.38 -.22
ADSX ApplDigl0rs 5.93 +.02
AINN Apkllnow 3.46 +.07
AMAT ApklMa4 16.53 +.38
AMCC AMCC 3.40 -.05
AQNT aQuantive 9.71 +.17
ARIA AriadP 6.66 +.01
ARBA Ar/bars 12.93 +.51
ABFS ARkBest 39.14 -1.07
ARMHY ArmHId 6.00 +.01
ARTX Arotech 1,52 +,01
ARRS Arris 6.54 -.07
ARTG ArtTech 1.25 +.07
ASCL AscenlSoft 14.13 -.09
ASIA Aslainfo 4.61 +.02
ASKJ AskJvs 28.00 +2.71
ASPT AspeclCrn 10.43 -.09
ASBC AsdBnca 32.00 -.10
ASYT AsystTch 4.40 +.22
ARDI AtRoad 5.71 +.06
AGIX 'AthrGnc 20.61 +.42
ATML Almel 3.14 -.01
ADBL Audblen 24.36 +1.11


AUDC AudCodes 15.45 -.38
VOXX Audvox 15.93 -.17
ADAT Authenrile 5.01 +.19
ABTLE Autobytel11 5.75 +.47
ADSK Autodsks 31.97 -.42
AVNX Avanex 2.61 -.01
AVID AvidTch 59.37 +.65
AWRE Aware 4.75 +.23
ACLS Axcells 7.31 +.47
AXYX Axonyx 5.63 -.01
SEAS BEASys 8.04 -.04
BLDP BallardPw 6.36 +.34
RATE Bankrate 18.80 +1,72
BTRX BarrierThnulg.05 +1.22
BCON BeaconP .82 -.01
BBGI BeasleyB 16.47 -.18
BEBE BebeStrse 26.26 +.64
BBBY BadBath 40.92 +.69
BVEW BindView 3.05 -.72
BIIB Bligenldc 67.11 +1.31
BMRN BloMarn 6.01 +.11
BMET Blomel 42.04 +.77
BIOM Biomira 2.14 -.07
BPUR Blopure .57 +.01
BBBB BIkboardn d15.44 +.72
BOBE BobEvn 25.10 +.06
BKHM Bookham d4.05 +.13
BORL Boland 9.45 -.04
BRCM Brdcom 32.42 -.10
BWNG Broadwing 7.00 -04
BRCD BredeCm 6.37 +.05
BRKS BrooksAut 15.01 +.37
BKST Brooksns 1529 +.30
BSQR Bsquare 121 +.06
BOBJ BusnObJ 22.93 -.22
CCBL C-COR 7.83 -.22
CBRL CBRLGrp 39.91 +.20
CDWC CDWCorp 64.68 -.67
CHHW CHRobn 53.42 -1.79
CMGI CMGI 2.13 +,02
CNET CNET 9.99 +.20
CSGS CSGSys 17.37 -.11
CVTX CVThera 21.92 -.11
CCMP CaotMIc 36.21 +.58
CLMS CalmsAstn 26.16 +.63
CAMP CalAmp 8,33 +.08
CAMD CalMIcr 6.05 -.18
CPKI CalPzza 24.06 +.33
CARS CapAulto 31.93 -.51
CCBG CapClyBk 39.70 -.27
CPST CpstnTib 1.63 -.08
DFIB CardlacSd 1.85 -.08
CRDM Cardima .46 -.02
CECO CareerEd 42.04 -.01
CACS CanAcc 8.76 -35
CRZO Carrmzo 10.87
CASY Casays 17.00 +.07
CELG Celgenea 29.74 +1.53
CEGE CeIlGens 7.05 +.05
CTIC CelTrhera 7.79 +.05
CYCL CeniCom u9.34 +.01
CEDC CentEur s u31.86 +.86
CENX CentAI 24.17 +.18
CEPH Cephin 48.55 +.62
CRDN Ceradynes 47.63 -4,84
CERN Cemer 48.25 -.32
CHIC ChadRsse 10.14 +.05
CHRS ChrmSh 8.18 +.05
CHTR ChartCm 2.10 -01
CHKP ChkPontl 23.04 +.15
CKFR ChkFree 35.66 +.75
CHKR Checkers 13.52 -.09
CAKE Cheesecks 31.36 -.11
CHINA chndtim d3.85 +.10
CHIR Chiron 35.29 +.75
CHRD Chordnt 2.07 +.10
CHDN ChrchllD 40.43 +.24
CIEN ClenaCp 3.02 +.19
CINF CinnFin 44.17 -.28
CTAS CIntas 44.17 +.17
CRUS Cirrus d4,67 -.07
CSCO CIco 18,93 +.29
CDSS CfdlSecn 2.09 -.08
CTXS CIfixSy 22.88 +.06
CLHB CleanH u15.40 -.15
COOT Cogent n 28,00 -.80
CTSH CogTech s 37.76 -.36


COGN Cognosg 42.59
CMRO Comarce 8.96 +.22
CMCSA Comcast 33.20 -.02
CMCSK Comcsp 32.85 +.17
CBSS CompsBc 45.75 -.15
CPWR Compuwre 5.75 +.06
CMVT Comvers 22.56 -.54.
CPTS Concepts 7.89 -.03
CNQR ConcurTch d8.40 +.19
CCUR ConcCm 2.23 -.02
CNXT Conexant 1.63 +.03
CNLG Conoog 3.90 +.50
CONR ConorMd nul5.09 +.89
CPRT Copart 23.45
CMTN CoppMntn d2.15 +.20
CGTK Corgentchn d7.78 -.14
COCO CoidnhCs 18.41 +.09
COST Costco 47.53 +.21
CRAY Craylnc 3.04 +.04
CREAF CreTcLId 15.58 -.05
CMOS CradSys 7.77 +.31
CREE Cree Inc 34.13 +1.40
CREO Creoinc u15.75 +.92
CPTH CritPath 1.69 +.07
CBST CublstPh 11.36 +.21
CMLS CumMad 14.27 -.03
CYBX Cyberonc 23.92 +.51
CYBS CybrSrce 6.00 +.26
CYMI Cymr 26.66 +.93
CYTR CytRx 1.30 -.13
CYTC Cylyc 25.00 +.23


DDIC DDiCorpn d2.40 -.20
DROOY DRDGOLD dl.38 -.07
DSPG DSP Gp 23.66 +.64
DANKY Danka 3.03 +.03
DECK DeckOul 39.54 -.16
DCGN decdGenet 7.26
DELL Dellnc 40.93 -.15
DDDC delathree u4.15 +.49
DNDN Dndrmon d6.97 -.65
XRAY Dentsply 55.41 -.19
DIGL DIgLght 1.09 +.02
DRIV DigRIvar 33.91 +1.48
DVID D0IV1d .67 +.11
DTAS DiiPas 9.58 .+.17
DSCO DlscvLabs 7.54 +.22
DITC DfechCo 13.61 +.29
DCEL DobsonCm 1.63 -.05
DLTR DllrTree 27.93 +.53
HMILL DolHll 6.96 +.12
DCLK DbleClck 7.98 +.02
DSCM drugstore 3.15 -.07
EELN E-loan 3.25 -.09
EBAY eBay 107.25 +2.41
EAGL EGLInc 27.93 -.43
ERES eResrch 13.03 -.55
ESST ESS Tech 6.24 -.01
ELNK EthUnk 10.58 +.15
EWBC EstWstB s 39.01 -.62
DISH EchoStar 32.60 -.15
ECST eCostcmn 12.35 +.16
EDMC EducMog 31.50 -.23
EDUC EduDv 10.25 -.19
EGHT 8x8 Inc 3.38 +.13
ESIO ElectSd 17.29 +.02
ERTS EledArts 59.09 -.75
EFII EFII 16.48 +.31
EMKR Emcore 3.05 -.01
EMRG eMrgelrd 1.48 -.21
EMMS EmmIsC 17.72 -.03
ENCY EncysiveP 10.02 -.03
ENDP EndoPhnnrm 20.05 -.02
ENMD EntreMd 3.15 +.04
ENTU Entrust 3.62 +.19
ECGI EnvoyCm .53 -.02
ENZN EnzonPnar 13.16 +.17
ELAB EonLabss 25.83 -.42
EPIC EpIcorSft 13.69 +.94
EPNY Eplphany 4.47 -.03
ERICY EricsnT1 29.97 -.46
ESPD eSpeed 9.99 -.03
ESLR EvwgrSlIr 4.30 +.13
EXAR Exar 13.77 +,18
EXEL Exelixis 8.75 +.36


ESRX ExpScript 77.96 +1.99
EXTR ExtNetw 5.65 -.01
EYET Eyetech n 39.63 -.71
FFIV F5Netw 42.60 -.54
FFLC FFLC Bp u35.23 +.18
FXEN FX Ener 15.00 +.33
FAST Fastenda 59.51 -.73
FTGX RberNel .68 -.02
FrrB RfthThird d45.25 -.42
JOBS 51Jobn 45.05 -2.84
FILE FileNet 23.92 -.65
FWHT FndWhal 16.22 +.26
FNSR Finisar 1.76 +.05
FINL FinUnes 19.59 +.10
FHCC FstHRhGp 19.03 +.15
FHRX FrstHrzn 18.66 -.49
FMER FstMert 26.69 -.06
FISV FiseM 39.39 +,19
FLEX RFexim 12.72 +.14
FLYI FLY 1.94 -.12
FONR Fonar 1.49 +.02
FORM FormFac 22.92 +.56
FOSL Fossils 25.62 -.22
FDRY Foundry 10.95 +.12
FRED Fredsinc 15.87 +.32
FCEL FuelCell 9.65 +.96
FMDAY Frnndia .80 -.03


GSIC GS1Cmmr 15.15 -.79
GRMN Garmin 50.37 +1.11
GMST Gemstar 5.30 -.23
GPRO GenProbe 45.58 +.42
GENR Genaera 3.30 +.09
GNLB GeneLTc 1.05 +.04
GNBT GenBiolc .81 -.02
GNSS GenesMcr 14.11 +21
GNTA Genta 1,57 +.06
GNTX Gentex 33.15 +.18
GENZ Genzyme u59.91 +2.85
GERN GaronCp 8.83 -.03
GVHR GeviyHR 17.51 -.63
GIGM G09aMed 1.53 -.03
GILD GIleadScds 33.14 +.34
GLBC GlobCrsgn 1850 +1.46
GLBL Globlind 7.89 +.33
GLOW Glowpoinl 2.00 +.07
GOOG Goodlen 195.38 +1,04
GRIC GoRemote 1.76 +.06
GGAL GrpoFln 8.45 +.16
HMNF HMN1Fn 32.87 +.40
HANS Hansen 34.62 -.13
HARB HarbrFL 33.44 +.51
HLIT Harmon1c 7.49 -.01
HDWR Headwatrs 28.95 -.12
HAXS HifhAxis s 3.22 +1.12
HSIC HScheIn 68.69 -.13
HEPH HollisEden 8.50 -.41
HLYW HlywdE u14.09 +.13
HOLX Hologlc 26.81 +.53
HOMS HomeStore 232 +.06
HOFF HrznOff 1.27 +.13
HOTT HotTopic 17.28 +.01
HGSI HumGen 12.95 +.11
JBHT HunUB 41.40 -47
HBAN HuntBnk 23.82 -23
HTCH HutchT 34.23 +.84
HYSL HyperSolu 46.48 +.50
ACI LAC Interac 25.98 +.54
ICOS ICOS 25.90 -.07
IDBE IDBl 14.95 +.01
IPIX IPIXCp 4.66 -.44
IPAS IPass 6.46 +.32
ICOR Icoria .61 +.11
IDNX Identix 6.60 +.06
DISK ImagEn u5.99 -.70
IMAX ImaxCp u8.66 -.13
IMCL Imdone 42.16 -.54
BLUD Imucors 28.08 +.13
IPXL ImpaxLab 16.31 +.25
INCY Incyte 9.03 -.31
ICBC IndpCmty 39.64 -.80
IDEV IndevusPh 5.20 -.11
NRGY Inergy 30.40 +.57
INSP infoSpce 40.21 +1.25
INFS InFocus 7.81 +.03


EXPD Expdlntl 55.55 -1.57 I INFA Informal 7.25 -.05


INFY Inlosyss 64.90 +1.65 MTSN Mattson 9.50 +.35
INVX Innovex 5.26 +.03 MXIM Maxim 38.46 +.23
INNO Innovo u3.83 +.06 MXWL MaxwllT 9.10 -.10
ISPH InspPhar 14.47 -.52 MCLD McLeoA .74
INGP Instinet 5.40 -.13 MCDT McData 4.46 -.13
ICST InltegCirc 19.88 -.19 MCDTA McDataA 4.80 -.13
IDTI IntgDv 10.05 +.10 MEDC MedDsg 1.12 -.12
ISSI ISSI d7.04 +.11 MEDI Medlmun 24.06 -.72
INTC Intel 23.16 +,62 MEDX Medarex 9.18 -.10
INTD IntellDta .69 +.09 MBAY MediaBay 1.15 +.05
SYNC Inlellisync 2.10 -.03 MCCC Medlacm 6.13 -.01
INCX Interchgn 14.57 +1.13 MDCI M0dAct 18.53 -.07
IDCC InterDig 20.26 +.35 MDCO MadiCo 28,40 -.20
ITMN InterMune 12.31 +.02 MENT MentGr 14.26 +.08
ISCA nflSpdw 51.93 +.61 MERO Merclntr 39.43 -.51
ICGE IImtCprs 8.42 -.06 VIVO MedrdBlo 16.00 -1.78
ISSX InintSec 21.26 +.40 MERX MedxxCp 9.60 -.23
ISIL Intersil d14.59 +.16 MTLM MetolMgs 23.49 +.55
IWOV Inlerwovn 9.33 +.30 MCRL Micrl 9.04 -.02
INTU Intut 40.35 -.22 MCHP Microchp 24.47 +.19
ISRG InlSurg 40.11 +.40 MUSE Mcromse 4.85 +.22
IFIN InvFnSv 47.35 -.02 MSCC MicSemIs 14.99 +.12
IVGN Invitrogn 67.16 +.75 MSFT Microsoft 26.78 +.05
10TN Ionatronn d9.00 -1.20 TUNE Microtunen 5.01 +.26
ISON Isonics 4.99 +.18 MIKR Mikron 7.98 +.27
IVAN IvanhoeEn 2.29 +.02 MCEL MIIICell 1.01 -.01
HUGO IvanhMg 6,61 -.13 MLNM MillPhar d10.10 -.44
IVIL IMllage 6.19 -.12 MICC Mlircmlnts 21.31 +.99
OXXA Ixla 13.53 +.07 MSPD Mindspeed 2.16 +.01
1 MSON1 Msonlx 5.84 +.13
MSSN MissnRes 5.25 -.12
JCOM J2G0ob 31.97 +1.03 MOBE MobltyElec 6.97 -.03
JDS1U JDS Unh 2.81 +.05 MOLXE Molex If 2773 .21
JKHY JackHenry 21.03 -.06 MOLAE MolexAIf 24.74 -12
JAMS Jamesnin 1.88 -.04 MOSY Monolhc 5.67 +.02
JBLU JetBlue 21.29 +.29 MNST MnstrWw 28.99 +.06
JOSB JosBnks 28.60 +.45 MOI MovieGal 20.09 -.03
JNPR JnprNtw 26.27 +.60 MGAM MultmGs 12.92 -.88
JUPM JupIthned 18.05 -1.65 MYGN MyrIadGn24.95 +3.02
KLAC KLATnc 44.45 +2.03 919I NABI01b 12.95 -.23
KERX 8 1428 NTGR NETger 16.65 +.40
KMRT Kmart 95.09 +1.65 NIHD NIIHIdgs 50.64 -.49
NWE KnghtTrd 10.26 +.24 NIHD N i a ,50., -'4
90E KnghtT 10.26 +.24 NPSP NPSPhm 17.42 -.28
KOMG Komag 18.49 +.34 NTL NTL 68.47 .33
KONG KongZn 84 -33 NVEC NVECorp 24.77 -.78
KOPN Kpinp 3.53 +.31 NGEN Nanogen 5.89 -.12
9199 NeeOpho 7.22 -32
KLIC Kulcke 721 +.33 NA Nap 7. -.
LCAV LCAs 22.61 -.39 NAPS Napster 7.19 -70
LKQX LKQ Cp 1775 +-08 0QQQ Nasd100Tr 38,58 +.32
LQ LKQCp 175 + NSTK Nastech 11.02 +.02
17LTXX 0 IT 26 NATI Natlnsls 25.68 +.01
UPC LaJolPh 13 09 NAVR Navarre 17.88 -1.14
LRCX LamRsch 26.67 +110 NCRX NelghCar 30.50 +.04
LAMR LamarAdv 41.99 -.15 NKTR NekarTh 19.01 +.01
NEOF Neaformm 8 .13 +116
LSTR Landstars 36.94 -.4121 1
LSCP Lasrsp 28.57 +.36 NTOP Net2Phn 2.86 +.01
LSCC Latice 4.84 +.12 NT NeQ 11.00 -.04
LWSN LawsnSft 6.33 +08 NTES Netease 50.0 +.03
LVLT Level3 2.93 +03 NFLX NMlinXs 10*75 -26
LEXR LexarMd 6.58 -.04 NTAP NetwkAp 31.70 -.01
LEXG LexGntc 6.90 -01 NENG NtwrEng 2.24 -21
LBTYA UbMIntAn 43.09 -.36 NBIX Neurcne 45.18 -125
LPNT ULePtH 36.86 +3.30 NRGN Neurgn 9.97 -.07
LGND UgandB 9.56 -.31 NXTL NexteIC 29.90 -.27
LNCR Uncare 42.39 +.97 NXT NextlP U20.08 +.18
LLTC UnearTch 36.82 +21 NINE NInetovwnsnd8.96 -.69
UOX Lionbrdg 5.99 -.15 NOBH Nob1tyH 21.30 -.67
LNET LodgEnt 17.96 NTRS NorTrst 45.85 -.15
LOOK LookSmart 1 82 -.04 NFLD NthdLb 20.75 -1.22
LOUD Loudeye 1.63 +.10 NWAC NwstAi 847 -.10
NGPS Novatel 23.30 -1.80
] NVTL NvuiWds 15.0B +.18
FLSH M-SysFD 20.15 +.32 NOVL Novell 6.05 -.01
MCIP MCIIncn 19.86 +.06 NVLS Novlus 26.79 +.98
MOGN MGIPhrs 24.18 +.23 NUHC NuHoriz 7.21 -.14
MIPS MIPSTech ull.02 +.61 NUAN NuanceC d3.40 -.07
MK0 I MKSInst 15.19 +.12 NVDA Nvldia 21.22 -.18
MRVC MRVCm 3.15 -.02 OIIM 02Mkro 9.43 -.03
MTSC MTS 30.02 -.08 ORLY OReillyA 46.02 +.38
MACE MaceScrs 3.2 .-.11 O SIPhrm 69.06 -.04
MACR Macrmdle 27.11 +,41 RHEO OccuLogx n d9.60 -.20
MVSN Macrvsn 22.87 -.39 OBCI OceanB 1.42 +.19
MAGS Magal 10.15 -.52 ODSY OdysseyHI 12.46 +.53
MAMA Mamma 5.27 +.32 ZEUS OlympSlt 23.56 +.22
MANU Manuglst 2.37 -.03 OMNI OmnIlEnr dl139 -.01
MATK Martek 47.93 -.06 OVTI Omnisns 16.85 +.09
MRVL Marvelffs 34.57 +.30 ASGN OnAssgn 5.06 +.04


ONNN OnSncnd 3.63 +.03
OTIV OnTrack 12.64 +1.34
ONXX OnyxPh 30.77 +.08
OTEX OpenTxt 19.98 -.30
OPTV OpenTV 2.77 -.15
OPWV OpnwvSy 12.79 -.05
OPLK OplinkC 1.67 +.05
OPSW Opsware 6.18 -.02
ORCL Oracle 13.48 +.28
OFIX Orthfx 37.85 -.04
OTTR OtterTal 24.96 -.09
OVNT Ovemfe 33.04 -91
OST Overstk 55.15 +.76


PETC PETCO 37.63 -1.27
PMCS PMCSm0 9.64 +.10
PPTV PPTVM .87 -.08
PSSI PSSWrd 11.77 -.22
PCAR Paccars 73.46 +.30
PACR Pacerint 20.75 -.80
PSUN PacSunwr 23.52 +.21
PACT PacItcNet 7.32 -.01
PSRC PalmSrce d11.18 -.43
PLMO palmOne 29.98 +1.47
PMTI PalmrM 24.33 +.34
PAAS PanASIv 15.20 -.05
PNRA PanemBrd 46.59 -.45
PMTC ParmTc 5.22 +.04
PDCO Pateson su44.26 +.25
PTEN PattUTIs 18.09 +.13
PAYX Paychex 31.58 -.30
PPHM Peregrine 1.10 +.07
PRFT Petclent 7.28 +.07
PRGO Penigo 16.51 +.16
PETD PetDv 37.43 +1.13
PETM PetsMar 34.17 +.17
PFSW PFSweb 2.94 +.17
PPDI PhrmPdt 41.27 +.03
PARS Pharmos 1.14 -.02
PHRM Phairmon 38.68 -1.32
ANTP Phazar 31.60 +121
PHTN Photon 21.60 +.04
PLAB Photrin 14.84 -.01
PNCL PInnaclA 11.35 -1.21
PCLE PinnSyst 4.83 -.03
PIXR Pixar 85.31 +.20
PXLW Pxw/aks 11.12 +.39
PLUG PlugPower 5.55 +.39
PLCM Polycom 19.05 +.23
PLAY PorlPlayn 24.53 +.78
POWI Powrlntg 17.13 .18
PWER Power-One 7.79 +.08
PWAV Powray 7.60 -.13
PRCS PraecIsP 1.73 +.08
PRST Prestek 9.88 -.02
TROW PriceTR 59.31 -.18
PCLN priceline 24.23 -.12
PRTL PrmusT 2.28 -.15
PHCC PriHthc 22.06 +1.09
POSO Prosofl .32 -.02
PDLI ProtDsg 19.49 +.02
PROX ProximArs d3.03 -.16
PSYS PsycSol 35.96 -.03
QGENF OIAGEN 11.07 +.33
QLTI QLT 16.78 -.22
QLGC Qbogic 37.15 +.74
QCOM Quakoms 43.12 -.12
QTWW QuOanFuel 5.61 +.11
QSFT QuestSftw 13.76 +.01
RCRC RC2 29.35 -.07
RFMD RFMicD 5.91 +.14
RSAS RSASec 18.03 +11
ROLAK ROneD 15.29 -.23
RMBS Rambus 21.21 +.46
RARE RareHosp 29.17 -1.36
RNWK RealNwk 5.61 +.12
i RHAT RedHat 12.09 +.09
RBAK Redback 608 +.27
REGN Regenm 7.73 +.23
REMC Remec 6.86 +.11
RBNC RepBcp 14.44 -.05
RIMM RachMota 78.44 +5.42
RECN ResConn 50.11 -.38
RETK Relek 5.36 +.09
RIGS RIgsNt 2061 +.13
ROST RossStrs 28.59 -.15


RYAAY Ryanair 42.81 +36 TSRA TesseraT 38.09 +2.00
[..__1_11TTEK TetraTo 15.39 -.07
TEVA TevaPh s 29.08 +.28
SBAC SBACom 8.68 -.08 NCTY The9Ltdn 20.00 -.91
SEIC SE Inv 38.32 +.44 THOR Tlorsac 9.84 +.45
SAFC Safeco 50.02 +56 COMS .3Com d3.61 +.05
SFNT SafeNet 34.31 +31 TIBX T7boSft 12.40 -.05
SNDK SanDlsks 24.49 +.50 TWTC TWTele 3.58 +.13
SANM Sanmina 7.41 -.02 TIVO TVo 4.23 +.03
SAPE Sapient 8.26 -08 TORCQ vTorchOff 1.45 +.10
SAXN SaxonCpn 22.54 -.41 TACT 5maaActa 22.05 +2.77
SSFT ScanSoft 4.09 +.04 TSAI TmSyA 18.03 +.0
SCHN Schnizers 30.92 +.36 T Tmsy 24.11 +.87
SGMS ScIGames 23.32 -.03 TMA Tmsme 1.11 -.03
SCSS SelCmrt 19.73 +.77 T00 Tavelz 8305+1.75
SIaI Seletln 43.688 ... Trave
SI0I Sen 42988 TRID TWiubC 16.04 +1.27
SMTC Semntech 19.25 +.13 T"RM Trldmb 31.51 +.47
SEPR Sepracor u61.00 +:02 TRMB T le 31.51 +47
SERO Sarolog 21.86 +1.39 TRPH TripathT 1.69 +.22
SNDA Shandan 37.21 -3.74 TQNT TriQuint 3.48 +.09
SHRP Shiplm 18.86 +.06 TRST TrstNY 12.78 +.03
SHPOY ShirePh 34.34 -.29 TRMK Tmstmk 29.54 -.12
SHOP Shop.comnd23.82+1.60 TUTS TutSys 4.55
SHFL ShuflMsts 42.84 -1.80 TWTR T*eeler 6.39 +.14
SEBL SlabelSvs 9.23 +03 TFSM 24/7Realrs 3.56 -.02
SWIR SlerraWr 15.49 -.23 USFC USFCorp 34.84 -.62
SGTL SIgmaTe 36.89 +2.88 USIH USI HIdg 11.31 +.02
SIMG Sinlrng 14.41 +.13 lUUTS UTStrcm 16.49 -.03
SLAB SicnLab 31.08 +.18 ULTEE vjUIIEIci 1.68 +.38
SSTI SST 5.03 +.03 UTEK Ultratech 15.49 +.42
SIVB SlfcVlyB 42.02 -.48 UNTD UtdOnln 10.78 +.19
SSRI SivStdg 11.57 -.13 USEG USEnr 2,87 +.01
SINA SIna 30.38 +.88 USTR UState 43.17 -.23
SMDI Sreana 5.24 -.51 USPI UtdSurg 40.64 +.09
SIRI SrlusS 6.27 +.17 UTHR Utfndup 41.39 +.02
SKYW SkyWest 17.77 +.18 UCOMA UtIdGibCm 9.40 +.14
SWKS SkywksSol 8.39 +.05 UFPI UnknFor 38.60 -.79
SMSI SmthMIro 7.83 +.09 URBN UrbnOuts 40.18 -.14
SSCC SmurfStne 17.73 -.08 _
SOHU Sohu.cm 16.05 +.51
SONC SonicCps 30.86 -.17 WOOF VCAAnts 19.00 -.02
SNWL SncWall 5.45 +.07 VFTX VITech 1.18 +.30
SONT SontaMd 1.85 -.10 VCLK ValueClick 12.68 +.03
SONS Sonusn 5,97 +44 VSEA VarlanS 31.27 +1.11
SMBC SouMoBc 18.47 ... VDSI VasoDta 5.71 +.16
SWBT SwBcpTXs 22.63 +.26 VAST Vastera 2.95 -.02
HDTV SpatlaLt 5.93 -.20 VECO Veeoolnst 18.60 +.51
SLNK SpecUnk 1725 +.50 VRSN Vedslgn 29.93 -.51
SPLS Staples 32.72 +.17 VRTS Vedtas 25.99 +.12
STSI StarScden 4.00 -.07 VTY Verinty 1209 +.34
SBUX Starbucks 57.02 -.37 VRSO VearsoTch .57 -.01
STLD SMtDyna 34.63 +.65 VRTX VertxPh 11.19 +27
STTX Stee[Tch 26.90 -1.03 VERT VerticlNet 1.37 -.01
STEM StemCells 5.37 +.12 VNWI ViaNet .69 +01
SRCL Sticyce 50.18 +.99 MiCU Vicuon 15.43 -.06
SOSA StoOffsh 6.41 +.14 VWPT ViewptCp 2.71 -0o
STXN Stratex 2.07 -.03 VIGN Vignette 1.26 +06
SUNW SunMicro 4.61 +08 VISG Visage 7.85 -.07
SCON SupTech 1.09 +.02 VION VionPhm 4.13 +.07
SUPG SuperGen 5.56 -.08 VIRL VragLog 15.07 -1.53
SPRT SupportS8 6.27 -.08 VTSS Vtesse 3.21 +.09
SUSQ SusqBnc 24.03 -.10 WAVX WneSys 1.15 +.04
SWFT SwiftTm 19.56 -.15 HITH WebMD 7.69 -.03
SCMR Sycare 3.61 +.02 WEBX WebEx 22.62 +.84
SYMC Synntec s 23.46 WEBME webMethIf 5.93 -.07
SYMM Synmerlc 8.69 +.32 WBSN Wbsnse 50.33
SYG0 Synagro 2.53 -.43
SYNA Synaptce 29.48 +1.55 WERN WemerEnt 21.16 -20
2 WWCA WW5e0ss 37.64 +04
SNPS Synopsys 17.71 -.1604 0
SYNO Synovis 9.73 -.15 WFMITSLA WholeFd 94.24 -.0755
SYNM SyntroCp 8.56 +.574 -
THQI THOInc 2126 +.37 OATS WIldOatS 7.18 -.10
TI.CV TLCVision 10.01 -.05 WIND WindRvr 12.13 +1.12
TOPT TOPTankn 14.61 +09 WFi WrIssFac 8.82 -.27
TTMI TTMTch 9.35 -.37 WGAT WoddGate 4.09 +48
T7WO TakeTwo 33.17 +.01 WYNN Wynn 65.63 -1.09
TASR TASERs 17.01 +2.91 XMSR XMSa 33.86 +.12
TECO TechData 42.46 +.04 XOMA XOMA 2.20 +.04
TECH Techne 37.17 +.14 XLNX Xinx 26.94 +.02
TCNO Tecnmtx 16.75 +.04 XYBR Xybmaut 1.16 +.01
TGAL Tegal 1.33 -.01 YDIW YDIWlasn 3.69 +.25
TKLC Tekelec 19.97 +.35 YHOO Yahoos 36.14 +48
TIWI Telesys 11.02 +.14 YELL YetlowRd 51.75 -.69
TLWT TelwestGIn 16.56 +.15 ZBRA ZebraTs 50.91 -.76
TELK Telkinc 19.27 +32 ZHNE ZhoneTch d2.12 -.05
TLAB Telabs 8.06 +.06 1 ZION ZoOnBcp 64.46 -.61
TERN Terayon 2.29 +.10 I ZRAN Zan 10.33 +.14


WTW WtWatch
WLM Wellmn
WLP WellPoin
WFC WellsFrq
WEN Wendys
WR WestarE
W1W WAstTIP
WDC WDigM
WON WestwOC
WY Weyerh
WHR WhInpl
WTU WrlmCS
WMB WmsCos
WSM WmsSon
WIN WInDIx
WGO Winnbgo
WEC WiscEn
WOR Worthgt
WWY Wrigley
WYE Wyeth
XL XL Cap
XTO XTO Eg
XEL XcelEng
XRX Xerox
YCC YankCdl
YUM YumBrd
ZLC ZaleCps
ZM1H Zimmer


TJX TJX 24.86 +.21
TXU TXUCorp 61.38 -.92
TSM TahwSemd 7.86 +.06
TIM Tallmn gs u28.80 +1.72
TGT Target 49.74 +.53
TK Teekay S 42.62 +.56
TNE TelNorL 15.00 +.40
TMX TelMexL 36.44 +.24
TIN Temptelnl 66.20 +.05
TPX TempurP u21.02 -.34
THC TenetHif 10.59 +.09
TPP Teppco 39.40 -.01
TER Teradyn 15.19 +.35
TRA Tera 8.30 .11
TNH TerraNiro 21.46 +.70
TSO Tesoro 30.42 +.78
TTI TetraTech 25.59 +,29
TXN Texinst 22.39 +.02
TXT Textron 71.63 +1.40
TGX Theragen 3.97 +.02
TMO ThermoEl 28.90 +.05
TNB ThmBet 28.47 -.12
MMM 3M Co 84.96 +.25
TDW Tidwtr 35.42 +1.13
TIF Tiffany 31.66 +.07
TWX TineWam 18.79 +.10
TKR Timnken 23.34 -.24
TTN TitanCp 15.95 +.03
TOL TollBros 69.72 -.09
TRU TorchEn 6.61 -.01
TMK Trchmrk 55.05 -.29
TOT Total SA 105.85 +.77
TSS TotalSys 22.95 -.10
TCT TwnCtry 26.19 -.06
TOY ToyRU 20.65 -.01
RIG Transomn 42.08 +1.53
TG Tredgar 17.90 -.30
TY TriCond 17.87 +.02
TRI TriadH u39.84 +.94
TRB Tribune 41.53 +.14
TRZ TrizecPr 17.78 +.05
TYC Tvcolnlt 35.84 +.43
TSN Tyson 17.68 -.03
UIL UILHold 48.28 -.09
USG vJUSG 35.10 -1.06
UST UST Inc 48.93 +.09
UNS UnISrcEn 24.96 +.06
UNF UniRFrst u36.21 +1.03
UNP UnionPac 63.96 -.38
UIS Unisys 8.50 -.25
UDR UDomR 22.33
UMC UtdMIcro 3.25 -.03
UPS UPSB 77.18 -6.12
URI UtdRend 17.41 -.25
USB US Bancrp 30.35 +.20
X USSteel 47.47 +1.13
UTX UtdTech 101.94 +1.78
UNH UtdhhhGp 88.09 +.58
UHS UnvHth 45.39 +1.97
UVN Univislon 27.97 -.04
UCL Unocal 45.50 +.52
UNM UnumProv 17.29 +.09

VRX ValeantPh 24.55 ..-34
VLO ValeroEs 45.36 +1.02
VIT VKHiincT 4.10 -.05
VRC Varco 28.68 +.70
VAR VadanMs 39.92 -.44
WC Vectrn 26.14 +.07


* American Slack Exchange lisings

can be iound on Ihe nexi page.





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


Yesterday Pvs Day ,0
Australia 1.3021 1.3104 .a s
Brazil 2.7060 2.7180 1,00
Britain 1.8914 1.8776 16
Canada 1.1995 1.2170
China 8.2781 8.2781 Hmi
Euro .7535 .7620 MOO
Hong Kong 7.7936 7.7952 'qC
Hungary 188.18 189.47
India 43.530 43.680 ,
Indnsia 9190.00 9277.00 ,$
Israel 4.3668 4.3687 0le0
Japan 102.35 103.25
Jordan .70877 .70852 ,A
Malaysia 3.7999 3.7998 ruM
Mexico 11.1640 11.2150 0
Pakistan 59.60 59.60
Poland 3.09 3.10
Russia 27.8200 27.0945 xT
SDR .6561 .6558 3d
Singapore 1.6327 1.6427 *'a
Slovak Rep 29.50 29.60 .,
So. Africa 5.9350 5.9191 i
So. Korea 1041.80 1045.00 -A
Sweden 6.8082 6.8757 "l,
Switzerind 1.1658 1.1813 A
Taiwan 32.01 32.12 .
U.A.E. 3.6723 3.6723 ) im
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show Jl03
dollar in foreign currency. -3.




Yesterday Pvs Day vsI
Prime Rate 5.25 5.25 S:o
Discount Rate 3.25 3.25 ,T
Federal Funds Rate 2.25 2.25 'ieO
Treasuries 1
3-month 2.29 2.29
6-month 2.57 2.55 "
5-year 3.70 3.72 J.1u
10-year 4.24 4.29 .8
30-year 4 7 4 85




FUTURES a
Exch Contract Settle Chg" 'e
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Feb05 46.37 +.69 '
1 1r
Corn CBOT Mar 05 2001/2 -6/4 4
Wheat CBOT Mar 05 3071/4 +%3/4
Soybeans CBOT Mar 05 5333/4% -91/2 A
Cattle CME Feb05 92.05 +.18 '
Pork Bellies CME Feb05 95.52 -1.68 .,
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar 05 8.62 +.07 ;,
Orange Juice NYBT Mar 05 83.80 +3.45 U9

SPOT Y:
Yesterday Pvs Day <.o


Gold (troy oz., spot) $426.10 $426.60 '4
Silver (troy oz., spot) $6.728 $6.512
Copper (pound) .1.444U $1.4220

NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = Chicago jIT
Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Exchange, -r
NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Exchanger o10
NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange. ,


10,868.07 9,708.40 Dow Jones Industrials 10,617.78 +61.56 +.58 -1.
3,823.96 2,743.46 Dow Jones Transportation 3,587.18 -57.08 -1.57 -5.
337.79 259.08 Dow Jones Utilities 327.13 +1.43 +.44 -2.
7,273.18 6,211.33 NYSE Composite 7,075.64 +31.53 +.45 -2.
1,435.04 1,150.74 Amex Index 1,396.98 +4.31 +.31 -2
2,191.60 1,750.82 Nasdaq Composite 2,092.53 +12.91 +.62 -3.
1,217.90 1,060.72 S&P 500 1,187.70 +4.71 +.40 -2
656.11 515.90 Russell2000 613.19 +1.66 +.27 -5
12,024.36 10,268.52 DJ Wilshire 5000 11,657.67 +39.98 +.34 -2.


YTD df
%Cg %Chg
-.16 -.4,.q
+.24 -2.2 .r1
+.05 +.2 i, MIA
-.17 -4.2, "'A
+.54 -.1 -
-.40 -3.4.0
+.49 -1.6' yYH
-.19 -3.6
+.10 -3.4 ,,t9
+1.03 +28.0 |
-.37 -5.6 oW
-.50 -1.2 'MIA
+.49 +2.4 L, q3
+.25 +9.3 n`mI1



D 52-wk ".okoT
hg % Chg I.rmi
.53 +.75 *ilIIA
.55 +18.33 'M
.33 +21.94 ,',PA
.41 +7.86 avbf,
.60 +16.47 0"ie
.81 -.88 inI
.00 +5.06
.89 +4.62 isillA
.62 +5.76 .5,5,

=,iroa




h 43.61 +1.66,0.
9.72 +.01,''B
nt u121.70 +1.79;'.
go 61.18 -.830100
38.49 +.4309 T
En 2225 +.o10l'wi)
P2 n 13.15 +.02o'8 '
9.94 -.olrrOU
:ne 25.00 +.02rzillA
67.02 -.18r-q3
70.85 +25oamA
17.01 +.11 aoleV
s 15.99 +.27,9 emA
n 33.81 -.470
s10 35.54 -.09".M
33.84 -
n 20.01 .- ,
67.47 .
42.44 .:1" .
76.11 +.25TO'n)
ys 34.01 +.81",IIJnl
y 17.70 -.02- )Iln
16.21 +.04- elL
I 32.30 -.08 waV
s 46.04 -.373[g9R
s 27.00 +.96QI]Ae
79.69 -.23, sU
78I.U
li/U

:'smA








130
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JANUARY 13, 2005 9A


Crius COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MU A3TUA iFNDS


S 3-Yr,
Name! NAV Chg %Rtn
AARP Invst:
Baland 17.23 +.05 +4.1
CapG( 42.77 +21 -6.0
GNMA 15.18 +.01 +14.0
Gbl 26.10 +.19 +24.0
Ghlnc 21.54 +.11 +5.7
Intl 43.26 +.26 +22.8
PtiyO 11.57 +.03 +13.5
PthwyGr 12.86 +.05 +10.7
ShTrmBnd 10.19 ... +8.3
AIM Investments A:
Agisvp 10.04 +.03 +7.3
BalAp 24.96 +.12 +2.0
BasValAp31.71 +.25 +12.6
ChartAp 1255 +.07 +10.7
Consrp 2222 +.14 +0.5
HYdAp 4.52 .,. +26.9
IndGrow 19.70 +.13 +33.7
MuBp 8.19 ... +17.3
PremEqty 9.68 +.06 -9.7
SelEqty 17.19 +.07 +2.4
Sumt 10.59 +.07 +3.1
WengAp 1276 +.08 -5.1
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 16.71 +.06 +18.8
PremEqty 8.97 +.05 -11,8
AIM Investor Cl:
Dynm 16.11 +.08 -1.0
Ene 27.41 +57 +66.9
H 50.41 +29 +2.7
SmCoblp1203 +.04 -9.5
TotRfl 2423 +.08 +4.8
Ulite 11.71 +.03 +14.3
AIM/INVESCO Invstr:
CoreSk 10.58 +.05 +1.0
AMF Ifunds:
AMtg 9.82 ... +6.4
Advance Capital I:
Baland pn 17.668 +.04 +19.7
Redtin 10.15 ... +25.5
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt 4.14 +.02 +12.2
AllianceBem A:
AmGvincA 7.47 +.03 +34.2
BalanAp 17.01 +.05 +20.2
GbTdcAp54.81 +.37 -20.0
GdncAp 3.70 +.01 +8.3
SmCpGrA22.00 +.02 +9.1
AllanceBem Adv:
LgCpGrAd 18.31 +.08 -8.,9
AllanceBem B:
AmGvlncB 7.46 +.02 +31.1
CorpBdp1235 +.01 +18.4
GbTchBt 49.69 +.33 -21.9
GmowItBt22.91 +.10 +7.2
SCpGdBt 18.61 +.02 +6.5
USGovtBp 7.06 ... +9.9
AillanceBem C:
SCpGrCt 18.65 +.02 +6.6
AmSouth Fda CI I:
Value' 16.48 +.09 +1,0
Amer Century Adv:
EqGropn21.54 +.10 +15.0
Amer Century Inv:
Balancedn1626 +.04 +16.7
EqIn 7.93 +.01 +31.0
Growthln 19.31 +.14 -2.4
Healagel nl.53 +.09 +8.0
IncGron 29.88 +.10 +15.2
InrDiscrn 13.08 +.06 +46.3
IntlGroln 8.84 +.01 +16.1
UfeSdn 4.84 +.02 +0.6
New0pprn5.14 +.02 -1.3
RealEsdn 23.20 -.10 +79.6
Selecd n 37.47 +23 +22
Utran 28.82 +.11 +6.2
Uliin 11.75 +.04 +10.4
Valuelnvn 7.23 +.02 +27.9
Amer Express A:
Cal 522 ... +15.8
Discover 8.30 +.03 +25.8
DEI 10.8 6 +.07 +35.2
DmBd 4.89 ... +14.4
DvOppA 7.01 +.04 +3.6
EqSel 12.47 +.068 +11.3
Growth 2621 +.13 -2.7
HMYd 4.46 ... +16.0
Insr 5.47 -.01 +14.8
MgdA p 9.36 +.04 +15.6
Mass 5.42 ... +14.3
Mih 5.33 ... +16.1
Minn 5.34 ... +16.3
Mutual p 9.64 +.03 +8.9
NwD 23.67 +.13 -0.4
NY 5.15 ... +16.5
Ohio 5.31 ... +13.8
PreMt 8.98 +.05 +97.2
Sel 8.69 +.01 +8.6
SDGovt 4.79 ... +6.9
Stockp 18.99 +.09 +4.0
TEBd 3.90 ... +15.0
ThdlIn 5.50 +.1)2 +10.3
ThdlnlI 7.07 +.03 +17.9
Amer Express B:
EqValp 9.99 +.08 +8.6
NwDt 22.43 +.12 -2.7
Amer Express Y:
NwDn 23.77 +.12 0,0
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 18.00 +.10 +14.3
AMutlAp 26.00 +.08 +18.4
BalAp 17.80 +.06 +23.5
BondAp 13.61 +.01 +24.3
CaplBAp 52.33 +.13 +40.8
CapWAp 19.93 +.14 +61.9
CapWGAp33.36 +.24 +51.5
EuaAp 35.14 +.34 +37.0
FdlAp 31.42 +22 +21.9
Gwthp 26.75 +.15 +13.7
HITr p 12.54 ... +33.8
Inc p 18.22 +.04 +32.3
IntBdAp 13.68 ... +11.1
ICAA0p 30.18 +.11 +17.2
NEcdAp 20.43 +.13 +12.2
NPerAp 27.11 +.19 +28.9
SmCpAp 30.18 +20 +30.7
TxEYAp 12.55 ... +17.7
WshAp 3023 +.11 +16.3
AmerIcan Funds B:
BaBI 17.75 +.06 +20.7
Cp t 52.33 +.13 +37.5
G* Bt 25.99 +.14 +11.1
IncoBt 18.13 +.04 +29.2
ICA~t 30.07 +.11 +14.5
WashBt 30.08 +.12 +13.6
ArlellMutual Fds:
Appre 46.48 -.01 +30.1
Arielt 5125 +.01 +43.2
Artisan Funds:
In 1 21.58 +07 +.07 +22.8
vM p 28.69 +.14 +13.5
Barop Funds:
Asset- 51.47 +.1 ++28.7
GwGr 43.94 +.11 +45.1
Bernstein Fds:
lntDfr 13.40 +.02 +15.9
DvMu 12445 +-.01 +12.7

Branwell Funds:
Gro4w p 19.350 +.09 -1.4
Branywilne Fds:
Bdnd/wnn2623 +.17 +14.4
Brdn on Funds Y:
HqI 1Yn 7.4.5 .. +35.5
CGI*, Funds:
Cap p 18.35 +.26 +38.4
Mull1 24.45 +27 +96.5
Calamos Funds:
GwlAp 50.86 +.30 +38.6
GrthC t49.00 +29 +35.5
Calvrtn Group:


MBA Z 10.41 ..7 +8.8
Munb 10.9 8 +15.1




So tl1Ap 297.17 +.0 +6.5
NWcnA 15.99 .+20.9








D p 33.75 +. +9.0
TNXFVt 10.62 ...8 +195.6
TxFSgp 16,70 ... +17.0









"ek8T 16.03 ... +4315.7
C tlppe" 88.03 +26+17.7









Cohn & SteeronaFds:
Rlgans 64.61 -28 +52.5










SAcorn t 25.0 +.06 +46,8
Aco nlZ 25.51 +.07 +45.1









USSVa27.3240 +.011 +8.1

ReFinqZ 256.17 -.01 +71.89
NYy'nA 30.15 +.08 +22.4













IntVdn 16.15 +.13 +73.9


DFABJEn 21.31 -.09 +73.9
Dodge&Cox:
Blaced 7825 +.30 +35.6
Iioe 1283 +.02 +20.3
I 29.98 +.11 +67.8
Srao5 127.46 +.76 +39.5
Dreyfus:
Aprec 3829 +.18 +4.1
Discp 31.34 +.14 +1.6
Dreyf 10.09 +.05 +3.5
Dr5001nt 34.58 +.14 +7.6
EmgLd 4209 +.21 +21.2
FLIrnr 13.45 ... +14.7
InsMUtn 18.01 +.01 +15.3
SWM Ar 27.86 +.04 +18.3
Dreyus Founders:
GrolBn 9.88 +.05 -6.4
GnwtFpn10.31 +.05 -3.8
Dreyfus Premier:
CoreEqAt 14.34 +.06 -0.7
CoVvp 29.71 +.10 +6.3
UdHYdAp 7.60 ... +22.8
TlMgwGCt 15.33 +.06 -1.7
TchOoA 22.01 +.04 -17.2
Eaton Vance Cl A:
ChAp 13.33 +.04 +41.1
G= 7.15 +.03 +11.2


InBosA 6.54 -.01 +39.8
SpEqtA 4.50 +.01 -125
MunBdl 10.71 +.01 +21.4
TiadGvA 8.81 -.01 +8.1
Eaton Vance Cl B:
FLMBt 10.91 +.01 +14.5
HIhSBt 11.01 +.08 +0.5
NatMBt 10.36 ,. +26.2
Eaton Vance Cl C:
GotCp 7.59 .. +5.7
NalMCt I9.87 ,. +25.2
Evergreen B:
BalanBt 8.35 +.02 +8.3
BluiChpBt 23.60 +.07 +0.3
DvBdt 15.04 + 16.1
Fo5ndB 16.77 +.03 +5.9
MuBdBt 7.51 ... +16.6
Evergreen I:
CorBdl 10.70 +.01 +18.3
AujRatel 9.39 ... +8.5
Ewgmi 1204 +.05 +4.8
Foundl 16.86 +.04 +8.2
SIMurl 10.10 -.01 +11.9
Excelsior Funds:
Energy 19.41 +.29 +62.9
HiYleldp 4.78 -.01 +16.2
ValRestr 41.00 +21 +32.4
FPA Funds:
Nwn c 11.18 ... +15.1
Federated A:
AmLdrA 24.41 +.07 +9.8
CapApA 25.01 +.18 +6.4
dGrStA 29.09 + 12.8
MuSecA 10.80 ... +17.9
Federated B:
StWncB 8.85 +.03 +33.9
Federated InstI:
Kaufmn 5.19 ... +28.5
Fidelity Adv Foc T:
HitCarT 20.02 +.06 +2.4
NatResT 31.87 +.52 +44.5
Fidelity Advisor I:
EqGrIn 46,85 +.29 -7.2
Eqlnin 28.02 +.10 +21.5
IntBdIn 11.12 ... +18.2
Fidelity Advisor T:
BalncT 16.20 +.03 +11.1
DM3rTp 11.50 +.03 +0.4
DynCATp 12.99 +.16 +4.4
EqGrTp 44.57 +.28 -8.8
EqlnT 27.70 +.10 +19.6
GovInT 10.07 ... +15.4
GrOppT 29.87 +.16 +5.6
HllnAdTp 9.94 ... +57.2
IntBdT 11.11 ... +17.3
MdCpTp 24.01 +.12 +35.0
MulnaTp 13.18 -.01 +20.0
OvmseaT 17.21 +.10 +26.9
STFIT 9.52 .., +10.7
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010n 13,48 +.04 +15.2
FF2020n 13.74 +.05 +15.7
FF2030n 13.83 +.06 +14.9
Fidelity Invest:
AgglGrrn 15.96 +.10 -15.2
AMgrn 16.04 +.03 +11.9
AMgrGrn 14.60 +.04 +9.4
AMgrdnn 12.53 +.03 +19.2
Baltenn 17.41 +.06 +26.9
BlueChGrn41.01 +.19 -2.9
Canadan 33.20 +.51 +79.9
CapApn 25.13 +20 +28.2
Cplncrn 8.40 ... +51,8
ChiaRgn 16.50 +.08 +33.5
CngSn 388.40+2.05 +8.2
Contran 55.37 +24 +32.1
CnvScn 21.20 +.07 +21.1
Destl 12.56 +.07 +1.1
Destll 11.52 +.05 +7.9
DINEqn 24.84 +.13 +14.2
DMntIn 27.92 +.16 +51.7
DivGthn 27.98 +.08 +2.2
EmrMkn 12.53 +.03 +59.9
Eqlncn 51.71 +22 +18.5
EQIIn 23.17 +.11 +192
ECapAp 21.05 +.13 +29.8
Europe 33.77 +28 +36.3
Exchn 263.37 +.81 +15.5
Exporn 19.29 +.14 +21.6
Fdesn 29.42 +.14 +6.0
Fiflyrn 19.89 +.10 +28.0
FriOnen 24.64 +.09 +18.7
GNMAn 11.10 +.01 +15.1
Govincn 1022 +.01 +16.0
GroCon 54.32 +.43 +2.1
Grolncn 37.70 +.15 +6.4
Groindin 9.57 +.03 +6.4
HIghlnrn 9.04 ... +39.2
Indepnn 1727 +.08 +8.7
IntBdn 10.50 +.01 +17.1
IntGovn 10.21 ... +13.5
IntDiscn 27.53 +.15 +50.0
IntSCprn23.15 +.14 NS
InvGBn 7.53 +.01 +18.6
Japan n 12.79 +.01 +45.1
JpnSmn 12.74 +.05 +98.0
LatAmn 19.95 +.16 +77.9
LowPrn 39.11 +.14 +55.8
Magellnn102.22 +.48 +2.0
MidCapn 22.53 +.07 +1.7
MtgSecn 11.24 +.01 +16.9
NwMk1rn 14.19 v+.07 +62.2
NwMilln i30.f9 .11 +6.3
OTCn 33.36 +.13 +3.9
Ovisean 34.32 +20 +29.1
PcBasn 19.64 +.07 +44.9
Purhin 18.69 +.06 +21.6
RealEn 27.63 -.07 +78.0
STBFn 8.97 ... +11.7
SmCaplndn19.18 +.03 +21.6
SmlCpSrn1l7.40 +.09 +32.1
SEAsian 16.07 +.03 +45.8
StkSlcn 2241 +.12 +8.6
Stralncn 10.72 +.03 +39.8
Trend n 5257 +.22 +10.0
USBIn 11.13 +.01 +19.4
UJfty n 13.33 +.01 +5.4
ValSratn34.87 +.18 +26.1
Value n 68.98 +.47 +44.3
Wrldwn 17.80 +.11 +23.6
Fidelity Selects:
Airn 32.13 +.10 +7.0
Autonn 33.70 +.14 +41.5
Bankidngn 38.47 -20 +32.7
Blotchn 55.56 +.36-11.4
Brokrn 53.97 -.10 +21.2
Chemn 65.58 +.57 +61.1
Compn 3329 +.33 -15.5
Conlndn 2422 +.11 +12.0
CstHon 42.52 +.03 +68.8
DfAern 62.95 +.87 +60.6
DvHCmn 18.22 +.11 -0.6
Elecbmn 35.78 +.57 -31.6
Enigyn 32.02 +.59 +48.3
EnSvn 4206 +.98 +57.1
Envirn 13.73 +.01 +14.3
FiSvn 114.49 -.14 +26.0
Foodn 49.06 ... +22.8
Goldrn 26.10 +.16 +78.3
Heal*n 126.61 +.39 +4.2
HomFn 61.33 -.11 +45.7
IndMtn 3825 +.17 +65.0
Insurn 61.08 +.12 +35.7
LGisrn 76.35 +28 +28.1
MedDIn 45.15 +.47 +68.6
MdEqSys r3.08 +.09 +50.3
Mulkdn 44.23 +.18 +26.5
NtGasn 28.95 +.46 +66.0
Papern 31.85 -.02 +20.0
Pharmnn 8.80 +.01 -5.7
Retaln 50.67 +27 +25.7
Softwrn 49.09 -.05 +0.9
Techn 57.40 +.62 -9.0
Telmnn 36.55 -.01 +2.8
Transn 40.20 -21 +38.4
1lrGn 39.47 ... +7.9
Wireless n 5.73 ... +16.0
FIdelity Spartan:
CAMunn 12.58 ... +17.9
CTMunrn1.70 -.01 +17.6
Eqldun 42.02 +.17 +8.7
5001nrn 81.75 +.34 +8.8
FLMurn 1174 ... +18.2.
Govinn 11.04 +01 +17.3
InvGrBdn 10.85 .. +19.6
MDMurn11,05 -.01 +16.9
MAMunn 12.13 -.01 +19.1
MIMunn 12.11 .. +18.8
MNMunn11.82 -.01 +17.3
Munlncn 13.11 ... +20.7
NJMunrn11.74 ... +18.9
NYMunn 13.09 ... +20.5
OhMunn 11.99 ... +19.3
PAMunfr nl1.03 ... +17.8
S1kntMun 10.37 ... +10.4
TotvklInn32.22 +.13 +13.4
First Eagle:
GbiA 38.23 +.18 +75.2
OverseasA21.56 +.17 +89.3
Firat Investors A
BIChpAp 19.95 +.09 -3.1
GloblAp 6,49 +.03 +12.3
GovlAp 11.09 +.02 +13.0
GrolnAp 12.87 +.06 +9.0
IncoA p 3.23 ... +34.7
InoGrAp 10.05 ... +20.0
MATFAp 12.10 -.01 +17.1
MITFAp 1279 ... +15.9
MIdCpAp 24.50 +.10 +20.0
NJTFAp 13.12 -.01 +15.5
NYTFAp 14.61 -.01 +16.0
PATFAp 13.32 -.01 +15.8
SpSiAp 18.56 +.07 +7.4
TxExAp 10.29 ... +15.8


TolRtAp 13.47 +.04 +12.1
ValueBp 6.25 +.02 +12.6
Firsthand Funds:
GbTedch 3.94 ... -26.2
Tech Val 27.05 +.28 -37.5
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AGEAp 2.14 ... +41.9
AojUSp 9.02 ... +6.3
ALTFAp 11.64 ... +19.4
AZTFAp 11.19 ... +20.9
Ballnvp 56.32 +.13 +47.3
CallnsAp 12.73 ... +17.5
CAIntAp 11.67 ... +14.9
CafrFAp 7.29 ... +17.0
CapGrA 10.82 +.03 +1.7
COTFAp 12.05 ... +17.8
GTTFAp 11.09 -.01 +17.4
CvtScAp 15.99 +.04 +30.3
DblTFA 11.95 ... +18.5
DynTchA 23.49 +.13 +13.4
EqlncAp 20.35 +.07 +15.4
Fedlntp 11.57 -.01 +17.2
FedTFAp 12.16 ... +18.6
FLTFAp 12.02 ... +18.7
GATFAp 12.16 .. +18.1
GoldPrMA17,76 +.09 +82,3
GrwtAp 32.90 +20 +56,3
HYTFAp 10.78 .. +20.6
IncomA 2 2.46 ... +41.0


I OWToRED HEMUUA FNDTALE


Here are Ihe 1.000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq Taoles
show the fund name, sell price or Nel Assel Value |NAVj and daily
net change as well as one total return figure as follows:

TUNs: 4-wk total return (IQ
Wed: 12-mo lotal retum (I.:
Thu: 3-yr cumulative total return .j1
Fri: 5-yr cumulative tolal return (l)l

Name: Name of mutual fund and family.
NAV: Net asset value
Chg: Net change in price of NAV.
Total return: Percent change In NAV for the time period shown. with
dividends reinvested If period longer than I year. return is cumula-
tive.
Data based on N4Vs reported to Lipper O) 6 p.m. Eastern
Footnotes: a Ex-capital gains distinbution. f Previous day's
quote. n No-load fund. p Fund assets used to pay divtrioution
costs r Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may
apply. s Stock dividend or split. I Bow, 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: Lipper, Inc. and The Associated Press


InsTFAp 12.41 ... +18.0
NYITFp 11.11 -.01 +16.5
LATFAp 11.70 ... +18.6
LMGvScA 10.16 +.01 +9.6
MDTFAp 11.79 ... +17,6
MATFAp 11.98 ... +18.3
MITFAp 12.35 ... +17.3
MNInsA 12.24 ... +17.0
MOTFAp 12.30 .. +18.0
NJTFAp 1216 ... +18.3
NYInsAp 11.70 -.01 +17.8
NYTFAp 11.93 ... +18.0
NCTFAp 12.35 ... +19.0
OhlolAp 12.63 ... +17.4
ORTFAp 11.88 ... +18.8
PATFAp 10.47 ... +17.4
ReEScAp24.93 -.09 +75.2
RIsDvAp 31,53 +.09 +31.3
SMCpGrA 32,73 +.17 +5.1
USGovAp 6,65 +.01 +13.8
UtllAp 10,85 +.04 +28.8
VATFAp 11,90 ... +18.8
Frank/Temp Frnk B:
IncomB1 p 2.47 +.01 +39.5
IncomeBt 2.48 +.01 +37.7
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomCt 2.48 +.01 +39.3
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
QualdAt 18.99 +.03 +28.9
SharesA 22.43 +.02 +25.2
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktAp 17.94 +.05 +83.5
ForgnAp 11.98 +.03 +36.5
GIBdAp 11.01 +.10 +62.8
GrwthAp 22.41 +.10 +37.9
IntxEMp 14.47 +.03 +34.9
WoridAp 17.28 +.06 +31.1
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 17.64 +05 +80.1
ForgnCp 11.84 +.02 +33.4
Fremont Funds:
Bond 10.45 +.01 +19.8
USMicro 30.72 +.08 +7.7
GE Elfun S&S:
S&Slnc 11.52 +.01 +18.4
S&SPM 44.58 +.19 +8.4
GMO Trust III:
EmMkr 16,63 +.04+103.5
For 14.72 +.11 +59.4
GMO Trust IV:
EmrfMu 16.60 +.04+1027
Gabelli Funds:
Asset 4021 +.15 +28.1
Gartmore Fds D:
Bond 9.73 +20.4
GvtBdD 10.31 +15.7
GrowthD 6.53 +.03 -1.1
NaorwD 19.,84 +.10 +12.7
TxFrr 10.65 -. +17.6
Goldman Sachs A:
GrincA 24.67 +.06 +28.7
SmCapA 40.49 +.12 +48.7
Guardian Funds:
GBGIntA 12.97 +.02 +19.6
PaikAA 30.90 +.11 -1.0
Harbor Funds:
Bond 11.82 +.01 +20.7
CapAplnst 27.82 +.09 -3.4
Ingtr 41.91 +.18 +52.2
Hartford Fds A:
AdvrsAp 14.97 +.05 +4.7
CpAppAp 32.91 +.19 +24.2
DivGthAp 18.51 +.07 +18.6
SmICoAp 15.71 +.04 +13.8
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 51.45 +31 +32.7
Div&Gr 20.39 +.09 +20.2
Adleers 22.87 +.08 +4.91
Stock 45.21 +21. 111
HollBaFd n1527 +.06 +3.6
ISI Funds: .
NoAmp 7.41 +.02 +16.3
JPMorgan A Class:
CoapGro 37.31 +.22 +120
Gronc 32.26 +.02 +16.1
Janus:
Balanced 20.90 +.07 +13.9
Contrarian 1256 .. +37.
CoreEq 19.86 +.11 +13.2
Enterprn 36.19 +.13 +18.0
FedTEn 7.08 -. +14.3
Fixincn 9.67 -. +19.
Fundn 23.96 +.06 -2.8
GIUfeSc rn17.67+.08 +2.3
GIrTechrn 10.16 +.05 -16.9
G Hnc 3129 +.20 +7.7
Mercury 20.98 +.06 +24
MdCpVal 21.29 +.07 .1
Olypus n27.64 +.07 -0.5
Orionn 6.69 +.04 +9.7
Ovrseasr 23.41 +.06+21.5
ShTmBd 2.91 ... +9.0
Twenty 43.45 +.2B +16.3
Venturn 55.59 +.18 +27.5
WrldWr 40.59 +.15 + -3.3
Janus Aspen InstI:
Balanced 24.00 +.06 +14.1
WrIdwGr 26.28 +.09 -3.5
JennlsonDryden A:
HIFIdAp 5.89 ... +33.6
InsuredA 11.03 +.01 +15.8
ULIyA 11.33 +.09 +26.7
JennlsonDryden B:
GrowlhB 12.77 +.04 -6.9
HiYIdBt 5.89 ... +31.9
lnsuredB 11.05 +.01 +15.0
John Hancock A:
BondAp 15.32 +.01 +19.7
HiYdAp 5.25 ... +49.8
StrinAp 7.16 +.04 +34.5
John Hancock B:
StrncB 7.16 +.04 +31.7
Julius Baer Funds:
IntEqA 31.12 +.13 +58.0
IntlEqIr 31.65 +.14 +69.9
Legg Mason: Fd
OppouTrt 14.99 +.06 +52.9
Splnvp 45.22 +.15 +52.0
VaITrp 63.82 +.40 +28.8
Legg Mason InstI:
Vardnst 69.59 +.44 +32.8
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 30,76 +.02 +29.8
SmCap 29.27 +.16 +62.3
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 13,76 +.07 +59.2
Lord Abbett A:
AfilAp 14.41 +.04 +17.5
BdDebAp 8,10 ... +26.7
GllncAp 7.59 +.06 +38.3
MIdCpAp 21.78 +.04 +38.6
MFS Funds A:
MITAp 16.97 +.09 +5.3
MIGAp 12.11 +.06 -4.8
GrOpAp 8.72 +.06 -0.4
HilnAp 3,99 .. +33.2
MFLAp 10.20 -.01 +18.3
TotRAp 15.80 +.04 +21.8
VakieAp 22.76 +.07 +23.3
MFS Funds B:
MIGB 11.14 +.07 -6.5
GvScBt 9.70 +.01 +11.6
HIlnBt 4.00 ... +30.5
MuInBt 8.6 ... +16.1
T0tRBIt 15.79 +.04 +19.4
MainStay Funds B:
BIMhGBp 9.26 +.05 -15.1
CapApBt 26.48 +.17 -13.6
ConvBt 12.73 +.07 +12.7
GovtB1t .35 +.01 +10.4
HYIdBB 6.47 ... +46.4
IntlEqB 12.46 +.05 +43.9
ResVaBt 11.11 +.03 +0.2
SmCGBp 13.82 +.03 +2.3
TotRItt 18.37 +.10 +0.6
Mairs & Power:
Grohtn 68.49 +.02 +35.0
Managers Funds:
SpclEqn 88.07 +.29 +22.6
Marsico Funds:
Focusp 16.26 +.02 +19.7
Merrill Lynch A:
GLAIAp 16.25 +.06 +40.3
NJMunld 10.58 +.01 +18.1
Merrill Lynch B:
BalCapBt 25.65 +.12 +8.5
BaVBI 30.49 +.12 +17.0
BdHilnc 5.32 +.01 +37.2
CalnsMB 11.78 ... +15.1
CrBPIBt 11.78 ... +15.5
CpOTtO 11.97 +.01 +16.2
EquityDIn 14.07 +.08 +24.6
Eurolt 14.34 +.04 +35.6
FocValI 12.19 +.08 +12.2
FndlGBt 15.43 +.08 -7.1
FLMBt 10.36 ... +17.9
GIAIB1 15.95 +.06 +37.1
HealihBt 4.72 +.04 +2.8
LatABt 22.02 +.27 +83.8
MnrnBt 7.93 ... +16.0
ShTUSGt 9.29 5 +6.0
MLtdBt 10.03 ... +4.5
MulntBt 10.67 ... +15.9
MNtlBt 10.55 .. +18.7
NJMBt 10.57 ... +16.6
NYMBt 11.11 ... +14.5
NatRsTBl31.61 +.63 +75.5


PacBt 18.92 +.14 +35.2
PAMBt 11.35 ... +17.0
ValueOppt 23.43 +.08 +13,7
USGvMtgt10.27 +.01 +11.4
Ultfcm t 10.44 +.05 +17,2
WIdlnBt 6.57 +.06 +47,0
Merrill Lynch I:
BalCapl 26.40 +.13 +11.9
BaV1l 31.15 +.12 +20.7
BdHIInc 5.31 ... +40.4
CalnsMB 11.78 +.01 +16.9
CrBPIIt 11.78 ,., +18.2
CplTI 11.97 +.01 +18.1
DvCapp 16.56 +.06 +58.8
EqultyDv 14,03 +.08 +28.5
Eurolt 16.65 +.05 +40.0
FocVall 13.33 +.07 +15.8
FLMI 10.38 ... +19,7
GWIIt 16.28 +.05 +41.2
Health 6.74 +.05 +6.1
LatAl 23.02 +.28 +89.5
Mnlnl 7.94 +.01 +18.8
MLtdl 10.02 -.01 +6.5
MulTI 10.67 -.01 +16,9
MNatll 10.56 +.01 +21.4
NatRsTrt 33.27 +.68 +81.0
Pad 20.55 +.15 +39.5
ValueOpp 25.97 +.09 +17.3
USGvtMIg 10.27 +.01 +13.8
UtmncmIt 10.46 +.04 +20.0
WIdlncI 6.57 +.05 +50.2
Midas Funds:
MidasFd 2,03 +.03+101.0
Monetta Funds:
Monetan 10.04 +.06 +6.8
Morgan Stanley B:
AmOppB 22.50 +.11 -4.3
DIGIB 36.55 +.18 +11.1
GbDivB 13.61 +.04 +25.5
GrwthB 11.86 +.05 -5.3
StralB 17.44 +.08 +12.0
USGvtB 9.17 ... +14.3
MorganStanley Inst:
GIValEqAn17.45 +.05 +20.1
InlEqn 20.55 +.09 +51.1
Munder Funds:
NetNetAp 18.00 +28 -5.1
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 15.59 +.03 +29.6
QualfdZ 19.07 +.03 +30.3
SharesZ 22.54 +.02 +26.5
Nations Funds Inv B:
FocEqBt 17.23 +.01 +17.4
MarsGBt 16.56 +.03 +20.5
Nations Funds Pri A:
IntVIPrAn 22.43 +.14 +525
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 35.81 +.09 +0.7
Inlr. 18.23 +.16 +66.9
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 41.06 +20 +47.9
Nicholas Applegate:
EmgGroln 9.57 +.05 -1.6
Nicholas Group:
Nishn 59.76 +.13 +12.9
Nchinn 2.22 ... +18,9
Northern Funds:
SmCpldxn 9.67 +.03 +27.1
Technilyn 11.22 +.05 -13.3
Nuveen Cl R:
InMunR 11.01 .. +17.5
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhReOkG n32.98 +.16 -18.0
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncrn23.18 +.11 +32.5
Gbailn 21.27 +.08-+60.1
Inlrn 20.76 +.03 +44.2
.Oakmarkrn41.00v +.16 +18.1
Selectrn 32.51 +.13 +21.1
One Group I:
Bondln 10.93 +.01 +18.0
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 9,95 ... +25.4
AMTFrNY 12.58 +.01 +18.2
CAMunLAp11.03 +.02 +24.1
CapApAp 40.38 +.17 +0.6
CaplncAp 12.33 +.04 +23.2
ChlncAp 9.66 ... +29.5
Discp 41.00 -.01 +3.3
EqutyA 10.53 +.05 +13.5
GlobAp 58.30 +27 +27.6
GbOppA 31.25 +.10 +41.3
Goldp 17.71 +.07 +96.1
HiYdAp 9.72 -.01 +29.1
LtdTmMu 15.47 -.01 +24.3
MnStFdA 34.75 +.16 +9.9
MidCapA 15.93 +.02 +5.5
.PAMuniAp1234 ... +29.6
StGrnAp 4.30 +.01 +36.4
USGvp 9.74 +.01 +16.3
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 9.92 ... +22.6
AMTFrNY 12.58 ... +15.5
CpincBt 12.21 +.04 +20.1
ChlncBt 9.65 ... +26.6
EquityB 10.20 +,05 +10.5
HiYMlBt 9.57 -.01 +26.2
StdncBt 4.32 +.02 +33.7
Oppenhelm Guest:
QBalA 17.68 +.10 +12.5
QBa]B 17,46 +.10 +10.0
Oppenheimer Roch:
RoMuAp 17.80 ... +21.4
PBHG Funds:
SelGwlthn21.47 +.09 -11.9
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
TotRtAd 10.65 +.01 +19.4
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AlAsset 12.60 +.04 NS
ComodRR 14.72 +.02 NS
HIYd 9.91 ... +32.0
LoWDu 10.17 ... +12.2
Rea]Rtln 11.41 +.02 +36.5
ShortT 10.03 ... +7.2
TotRt 10.65 +.01 +20.3
PIMCO Funds A:
RenalsA 25.42 +.08 +31.0
RealRtAp 11.41 +.02 +34.7
ToRIA 10.65 +.01 +18.6
PIMCO Funds C:
GwthCt 17.50 +.09 -6.0
TargICt 15.36 +,.08 +3.8
TotRtCt 10.65 +.01 +16.0
Phoenix-AberdeenO:
IntlA 9.97 +.03 +29.1
WIdOpp 8.33 +.02 +18.9
Phoenlx-Engeman :
CapGrA 14.80 +.01 -5.3
Phoenlx-Oakhursta:
BalanA 14.74 +.02 +10.9
StrAlIAp 15.56 +.03 +11.4
Pioneer Funds A:
BalanAp 9.61 +.02 +6.1
BondAp 9.39 +.01 +23.7
EqlncAp 28.07 +.07 +17.1
EuropAp 29.63 +.23 +25.6
GrwthAp 11.89 +.05 -14.1
HIYIAp 11.47 +.02 +34.0
InVWalA 17.19 +.09 +27.4
MdCpGrA 14.55 +.08 +1.7
MdCVAp 24.05 +.13 +42.6
PionFdAp41.09 +.14 +8.3
TxFreAp 11.69 ... +17.1
ValueAp 17.38 +.09 +15.9
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYIdBt 11.51 +.01 +30.8
MdCpVB 21.60 +.11 +38.9
Pioneer Funds C:
HIYIdCt 11.62 +.02 +31.0
Price Funds:
Balance 19.44 +.06 +20.8
BIChipn 30.26 +.13 +5.9
CABondn 11.11 .. +16.8
CapAppn 19.12 +.06 +42.6
DoGron 22.47 +08 +12.9
Eqlncn 28.06 +.11 +24.3
Eqlndeoxn 31.93 +.13 +9.3
Europe n 19.39 +.04 +26.9
FUntmn 11.02 ,.. +13.9
GNMAn 9.67 ... +14.6
Growth 29.11 +.09 +10.2
Gr&inn 21.98 +.10 +6.8
HtlSdn 22.57 +.13 +13.8
HeBldin 7.17 ... +37.7
ForEqn 15.08 +.04 +22.1
InOBondn 10.62 +.10 +59.5
InlDisn 32.19 +.13 +70.3
IOtSmkn 12.63 +.03 +20.3
Japan n 6.51 +.04 +46.5
LatAmn 15.07 +10 +70.7
MDShrtn 5.19 ... +6.1
MDBondnlO.80 -.01 +17.2
MidCapn 48.01 +.29 +26.9
MCapValn2230 +.08 +49.6
NAmern 32.25 +.08 +5.6
NAsian 9.75 -.02+57.3
NewEran32.68 +.38 +63.4
NHortzn 28.20 +.06 +26.3
NIncn 9.11 +.01 +17.5
NYBondn 11.43 ... +18.0
PSIncn 14.68 +.03 +24.3
SdTecn 18.32 +15 -15.3
ShIlBdn 4.75 ... +9.9
SmCpStkn30.29 +.07 +28.6
SmCapn 34.12 +.11 +59.8
SpecGrn 16.46 +.06 +21.9
Speclnn 12.03 +.02 +31.0
TFIncn 10.07 .. +16.1


TxFrHn 11.82 +.01 +21,0
TFIntmn 11.31 .. +14.4
TxFrSI n 5.43 ... +9.6
USTIntn 5.44 ... +13.9
USTLgn 11.90 +.01 +22,9
VABond n 11.77 ... +18.4
Value n 22.37 +.10 +22.7
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.04 .. +11,8
AZTE 9.35 ... +16.2
CIScEqAp12.55 +.05 +8.2
Convp 17.31 +.03 +35,8
DiscGr 16.66 +.07 -3,1
DvrinAp 10.26 +.02 +36.5
EuEq 20.53 +.15 +24.3
FLTxA 9.30 ... +15.5
GeoAp 17.87 +.05 +14,9
GIGvAp 13.16 +.09 +44.3
GbEqtyp 8.32 +.06 +17,3
GrInAp 19.03 +.07 +12.7
HithAp 58.30 +.30 +1,0
HIYdAp 8.22 ... +37.9
HYAdAp 6.18 .8 +38.1
IncmAp 6.85 .. +17,0
IntUSAp 5.13 +.01 +10.3
IntlEqp 23.21 +.13 +22.5
IntGrlnp 11.66 +.07 +42,1
InvAp 12.40 +.08 +8.7
MITxp 9.07 ... +14.6
MNTxp 9.10 .,, +17.0
MunlAp 8.76 ... +15.5
NJTxAp 9.26 ... +15.5
NwOpAp 40.31 +.21 -1.6
OTCAp 7.03 +.02 -6.9
PATE 9.18 ... +17.4
TxExAp 8.89 -.01 +17.0
TFInAp 15.13 ... +17,0
TFHYA 12.83 ... +16.4
USGvAp 13.25 +.01 +12.5
UtilAp 10.03 +.03 +14.0
VstaAp 9.20 +.06 +7.0
VoyAp 16.30 +.10 -5.7
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 17.35 +.07 +7.0
CiscEqBt 12.44 +.05 +5.7
DiscGr 15.46 +.06 -5.3
DvdrnBt 10.18 +.01 +33.1
EqInct 16.96 +.05 +18.6
EuEq 19.85 +.14 +21.4
FLTxBt 9.30 ... +13.3
GeoBt 17.69 +.04 +12.3
GlIncBt 13.12 +.10 +41.3
GbEqt 7.61 +.05 +14.7
GINItRst 2221 +.36 +51.7
GrIdnBt 18.76 +.07 +10.2
HlhBt 53.33 +28 -1.2
HiYdBt 8.17 -.01 +34.7
HYAdBt 6.10 ... +34.6
InamBIt 6.80 ... +14.4
IntGrint 11.48 +.08 +38.8
IndNopt 10.74 +.08 +26.4
InvBt 11.42 +.08 +6.4
MW Bt 1 8.76 ... +13.5
NJTxBt 9.25 ... +13.3
NwOpBt 36.41 +.19 -3.8
NwValp 17.28 +.06 +24.2
NYTxBt 8.82 ... +14.2
OTCB 6.24 +.01 -9.0
TxExBt 8.90 ... +14.8
TFHYBt 1285 ... +14.3
TFInBI 15.15 ... +14.7
USGvBt 13.18 +,01 +10.0
IlBt 9.98 +.03 +11.4
VIistaBt 8.08 +.06 +4.7
VoyBt 14.26 +.08 -7.9
Putnam Funds M:
Dvrincp 10.17 +.01 +35.2
RS Funds:
RSVauIr 16.09 +.13 +15.2
Royce Funds:
LwPrStkr 14.53 +.06 +26.7
MicroCapl 15.09 +.03 +43.8
Premiedr 14.44 +.04 +60.8
TotRetlr 11.84 +.03 +44.0
Rydex Advisor:
OTCn 10.18 +.08 -9.5
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAn10.56 +.01 +18.7
IntlEqAn 10.80 +.03 +28.4
LgCGroAn18.18 +.04 -6.4
LgCValAn20.86 +.07 +20.0
STI Classic:
CpAppLp 11.26 +.05 -5.6
CpAppAp11.09 +.05 -4.4
TxSnGrTp 24.36 +.13 -0.8
TxSnGrl.t22.88 +.12 -3.9
VllnShkA 12.36 +.04 +18.0
Salomon Brothers:
BalancBp 12.81 +.04 +16.5
Opport 46.16 +.04 +13.2
Schwab Funds:
10001nvrn33.84 ..12 +10.0
S&P Invn 18.27 +.07 +8.1
S&PSeln 18.33 +.08 +8.7
YIdPIsSI 9.69 .. +8.2
Scudder Funds A:
DrHiRA 42.13 +21 +18.9
FgComAp 16.66 +.03 -8.4
USGovA 8.64 ... +13.2
Scudder Funds S:
BalanS 17.23 +.05 +4.1
EmMkIn 10.67 +.05 +64.0
EmMkGrr 17.02 +.08 +72.7
GbBdSr 10.43 +.04 +31.2
GbDis 33.98 +.20 +46.4
GlobalS 26.06 +.19 +24.1
God&Prc 16.58 +.10+168.5
GrEuGr 26.57 +.23 +20.1
GrolncS 21.51 +.11 +5.5
HIYIdTx 12.81 -.01 +20.2
IncomeS 13.00 +.01 +17.5
SIntTxAMT 11.46 ... +14.6
IntlFdS 43.29 +.26 +23.2
LgCoGro 23.17 +.13 -9,9
LalArr 30.29 +.31 +62.1
MgdMunlS 9.22 ... +17,5
MATFS 14.67 -.01 +18.0
PacOppsr 12.77 +.01 +44.6
ShITmBdS 10.19 ... +8.4
SmCoVISr 25.32 +.09 +47.4
Selected Funds:
AmShS p 36.23 +.12 +20,9
Sellgman Group:
FrontrAt 12.85 +.05 +12.1
FrontrDt 11.38 +.05 +9.6
GlbSmA 14.85 +.08 +26.7
GbTchA 12.0 +.06 -11.4
HYdBAp 3,49 ., +21,9
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp 28.94 +.17 +17.4
Sequoia n151.98 -.29+19.3
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 33,32 +.18 -2.0
Smith Barney A:
AgGrAp 93.26 +.84 +1.0
ApprAp 14.48 +.07 +13.0
FdValAp 14.62 +.07 +7.1
HilncAt 7.04 ... +32.3
InAICGAp 13.41 +.05 +14.0
LgCpGAp21.33 +.15 +5.8
Smith Barney B&P:
FValBt 13.80 +.07 +4.6
LgCpGBt 20.20 +.14 +3.4
SBCplnct 16.05 +.03 +24.4
Smith Barney 1:
DvStrl 17.20 +.05 -6.5
Grindc 1 15.02 +.06 +5.9
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 47.31 +.21 +12.9
State Str Resrch A:
AuroraA 38.11 +.24 +28.5
HllncAp 3.56 -.01 +33.0
InvTrAp 9.90 +.05 +4.5
LecyAp 13.28 +.09 +6.9
MCpGrAp 6.50 +.04 +82
State Str Resrch B:
HilncB 3.56 -.01 +32.6
Strategic Partners:
EquityA 14.97 +.08 +8.3
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 33.98 -.19 +58.5
Growth 39.52 +.21 +33.0
SmCap 38.22 +.04 +64.3
Strong Funds:
CroSt 21.74 +.09 +19.5
Discov 20.47 +10 +332
Grwtrlnv 18.59 +.08 +9.1
HIYMu NA
LGoasGr 22 +.17 -8.3
Opptylnv 44.98 +23 +15.1
UftSlnv 9.20 ... +5.6
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBI 9.47 .. +15.1
SunAmerica Focus:
FLgCpAp 17.37 +.09 +8.0
TCW Galileo Fds:
SelEqty 18.86 +.09 +10.6
TD Waterhouse Fds:
Dow30n 10.65 +.07 +124
TIAA-CREF Funds:
BdPlus 10.34 +.01 +18.9
Eqlndex 8.39 +.04 +11.7
Groinc 11.95 +.04 +3.4
GroEq 9.00 +.05 -7.0
HiYdBd 9.45 -.01 +32.9
IndlEq 10.48 +.04 +8.9
MgdAIc 10.98 +.03 +17.2
ShITrBd 10.53 ... +12.3


4Ka


SocChEq 8.96 +.03 +12.8
TxExBd 10.94 -.01 +20.4
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 32.16 -.05 +45.4
Value 44.81 +.22 +23.5
Templeton Instil:
ForEqS 19.78 +.07 +43.4
Third Avenue Fds:
RIEstVIr 26.30 +.04 +78.5
Value 50.90 +24 +43.4
Thrivent Fds A:
HIYId 5.23 -.01 +26.4
Income 8.81 +.01 +17.0
LgCpStk 25.11 +.10 0.0
TA IDEX A:
FdTEAp 11.90 ... +17.2
JanGrowp23.12 +.15 -0.5
GCGlobp 24.10 +.10 -4.7
TiCHY8p 9.33 .. +24.1
TARIInp 9.65 +.01 +19.7
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn22.53 +.08 +11.4
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 23.23 -.06 +31.0
US Global Investors:
AlImn 23.03 +.10 -1.3
GbRs 10.12 +.13+202.4
GIdShr 7.69 +.06+151.1
USChina 6.38 +.04 +62.7
WldPrcMn 15.42 +.14+212.2
USAA Group:
AgvGt 28.65 +.08 +2.4
CABd 11.27 +.01 +18.2
CmstStr 26.18 +.05 +24.5
GNMA 9.82 +.01 +14.1
GrTxStr 14.43 +.02 +12.6
Grwtl 13.52 +.05 -7.6
Gr&lnc 18.02 +.08 +10.7
IncStk 16.29 +.04 +12.0
Inco 12.42 ... +17.6
Int 21.35 -.01 +40.2
NYBd 1207 +.01 +192
PrecMM 14.75 +.03+130.0
SciTech 9.13 +.06 -9.8
ShtTBnd 8.95 ... +5.1
SmCpStk 12.95 ... +28.5
TxElt 13.35 .. +16.9
TxELT 14.19 .. +22.3
TxESh 10.76 .. +9.2
VA d 11.78 ... +19.2
WldGr 17.55 +.03 +25.0
Value Line Fd:
LevGtn 24.33 +.19 -11.3
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 18.95 +.01 +17.1
CmstAp 18.07 +.03 +21.6
CpBdAp 6.76 ... +17.9
EGAp 37.38 +25 -112
EqlncAp 8.47 +.03 +23.8
Exch 340.01 +2.64 -3.4
GrnAp 19.72 +.07 +228
HarbAp 14.63 +.04 +15.5
HIYIdA 3.71 -.01 +22.4
HYMuAp 10.74 ... +22.0
InTFAp 18.97 +.01 +17.9
MunlAp 14.04 ... 18.0
PATFAp 17.48 +.01 +162
StrMunlnc 13.15 +.01 +19.2
USGvAP 13.94 +.01 +12.7
UtilAp 16.34 +.04 +13.3
Van Kamp Funds B:
EGBt 32.10 +21 -132
EnterpBt 11.06 +.06 -12.0
EqlncBt 8.35 +.03 +21.2
HYMuBt 10.74 ... +19.3
MulB 14.82 ... +15.3
PATEBt 17.43 ... +13.5
StMunInc 13.14 +16.5
USGvBt 13.89 +.02 +10.1
ULIB 16.32 +.04 +10.7
Vanguard Admiral:
500Admnln109.48 +.45 +9.0
GNMAAdn10.47 +.01 +16.3
HlIhCrn 52.76 +29 +22.5
ITAdmlIn 13.59 ... +15.3
L1dTrAdn 10.90 ... +10.0
PanCaprn62.71 +.30 +19.5
STsyAdmlnlO.45 +.01 +11.1
STIGrAdnlO.63 ... +11.1
TStkAdmn23.03 +.10 +14.1
WelnAdmn51.35 +.15 +23.5
Widsorn 59.49 +20 +19.3
WdsrdlAdn53.71 +.20 +27.9
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 24.14 +.09 +16.1
CALTn 11.83 ... +18.0
CapOppn 29.49 +20 +24.5
Conit n 12.95 +.03 +25.3
DivdGron 11.93 +.05 +9.7
Energy n 39.31 +.61 +882
Eqlncn 22.92 +.06 +18.1
Exprn 70.97 +.29 +17.8
FLLTn 11.90 ... +20.1
GNMAn 10.47 +.01 +16.1
Grolncn 30.00 +.15 +10.9
GnhEqn 9.32 +.04 -3.7
HYCorpn 6.41 ... +27.3
HIhCren 125.04 +.67 +22.2
InflaPon 12.50 +.02 +342
IntlExprn 16.16 +.13 +74.4
IntGrn 18.43 +.02 +29.8
IntlValn 3028 +.10 +44.4
ITIGrade n 10.04 ... +20.9
ITTsryn 1124 +.01 +19.4
UfeConn 15.10 +.03 +17.1
UfeGron 19.64 +.07 +192
Ufelncn 13,46 +.02 +15,8
UfeModn 17.64 +,05 +18,9
LTIGraden9.58 +.01 +29.1
LTTsryn 11.57 +.02 +27.0
Morgn 15.87 +,09 +9,9
MuHYn 10.85 .. +19.0
MulnsLgn 12.84 ,, +194
Mulntn 13.59 ... +15.1
MuLtdn 10.90 ., +9.8
MuLongn 11.48 9 +18,9
MuShrtn 15.62 +5.8
NJLTn 12.09 .. +18.4
NYLTn 11.53 ... +19.6
OHL'TEn12.28 +19,5
PALTn 11.61 ., +18.9
PrecMftsrnl6.17 +,15+109.9
Pnncprn 60,46 +.29 +19.0
SeIValurn17.71 +.11 +44.4
STARn 18.48 +.05 +21,7
STIGradenlO.63 .. +10,9
STFedn 10.39 ,. +10.5
StratEqn 20.46 +.09 +43.7
USGron 15,88 +.08 -14,1
USValuen13.42 +.03 +21.7
Wellslyn 21.40 +,.03 +21.7
Wellhnn 29.73 +,09 +23.0
Wndsrn 17.63 +.06 +19.0
Wndslln 30.25 +.11 +27.4
Vanguard Idx Fds:
508n 109,47 +.44 +8.8
Balanced n19.16 +.05 +162
EMk1n 14.08 +.01 +71,6
Europen 25.37 +.06 +36.0
Extend n 29.95 +.06 +33.5
Growth n 25.89 +.14 +0.5
ITBndn 10.65 ... +21.3
MidCapn 15.06 +.08 +326
Paciicn 9.30 +.05 +50,9
REITrn 17.41 -.09 +70.8
SmnCapn 25.39 +.07 +31.7
SmlCpVln1321 +01 +36.1
STBndn 10.11 ... +10.3
TotBndn 1027 +01 +16.0
tilnln 12.32 +.03 +42.3
Tot~ln 28.03 +.10 +13.9
Valuen 20.88 +.07 +18.9
Vanguard Instl Fda:
Instldxn 108.56 +.44 +92
InsPIn 108.56 +.44 +9.3
TBIstn 1027 +01 +16.4
TSInsln 28.04 +.10 +14.3
Vantagepoint Fds:
Growth 8.10 +.03 -3.0
Waddell & Reed Adv:
CorelnvA 5.52 +.02 0.0
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 37.78 +.11 +17.5
Weltz Funds:
PartVal 23.44 +.03 +16.6
Value 36.96 +.04 +20.3
Wells Fargo Instl:
Indexl I 47.60 +19 +8.6
Western Asset:
CowPlus 10.65 +.01 +26.0
Core 11.45 +.01 +21.0
William Blair N:
GiowthN 10.41 +.04 -4.1
Yacktman Funds:
Fundp 15.07 +.03 +62.4


8tIdu'jCopypvg hte~d Materialwa"









-: Syn i ated Content








Available from Commercial News Providers"


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4811 S. Pleasant Grove Rd.,

Inverness, FL

726-2202 795-8808
LIC #CMCO39568


Tkr "Name Last Chg SNG CdnSEng 1.84


FAX AbdAsPac 6.39
+.02
AAC Ableauctn .68
.03
AE AdmRsc 17.73
+.32
ALT Alteon 1.06
+.01
AVN AvanirPh 3.31
.01
AVR Avar .15

BGO BemaGold 2.94

BPA BloSant 5.82
+.28
BBH BiotechT 149.10
+.80
HIV CarypteB n .30
CBJ Cambiorg 2.65
.05


116-0119 TH/WCRN


NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A


REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND


An Application for Amendment to the Land Development Code Text has been reviewed by
the Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) and is being
forwarded with recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners to adopt or
change a regulation affecting the use of land of the area shown in the map in this
advertisement. The Application was submitted by the Department of Development
Services, Community Development Division.

The Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) will hold a public workshop on the proposed
regulation, affecting the use of land will be held on January 25, 2005 at 2:00 PM and a
public hearing on February 08, 2005 at 2:00 PM at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N.
Apopka Avenue, Room 100, Inverness, Florida.
















4.0
















All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or against, may be heard on the proposed
amendment to Ordinance No. 90-14, the Land Development Code, as described below and
other items as necessary:


OA-04-05 Department of Development Services is requesting an ordinance of Citrus
County, Florida amending Ordinance No. 90-14, The Citrus County Land Development
Code, by providing for standards for Incinerators, Debris Burns, and Burn Pits/Barrels; by
deleting Appendix H; by amending clear visibility triangle, functional classification of roads,
accessory structures; By providing for codification, severability, and an effective date.

Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/or purchase
between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday in the Department of
Development Services, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more
information regarding the proposals discussed herein, contact Gary W. Maidhof, Director, at
(352) 527-5220.

Information regarding the Land Development Code or Comprehensive Plan is available on
the internet at http://www.bocc.citrus.fl.us (click on the Community Development link).

If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to any matter
considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings and,
for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is
made, which record includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.


Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or
physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's Office, 110 North Apopka
Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341-6560, at least two days
before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352)
341-6580.

Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
Citrus County, Florida



A EIA N TC ECANG


+.05 + 01-+2
CNR CanArgo n 1.14 -EGO EldorGd g 2.76 -EWH IShHK 11.51
.04 .06 +.11
CVM CelSc .96 ECF EswtAh 7.86 EWJ IShJapan 10.83
+.17 .01 +,06
CLN CelsaonCp .53 -FVD FTrVLDv 14.45 -EWY IShKor 28.58
.01 .03 +.14
LNG Chenlere 64.99 FPU FlaPUt8 18.05 -EWM IShMalasia u7.47
+2.01 .15 +.10
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.15 .08 +.29
KRY Cystalxg 3.26 GW OreyWolf 4.72 -EWS IShSkg 7.24
.09 S,0 +.02
- DHB DHBInds 15.51 SIM poSInlec 5.48 EWT IShTalwan 11.50
+,.6 .19 +.05
DIA DJIA Dam 105.99 HEC Harken .50 EWU ISh UK 17.56
+,47 .01 +,12
BIZ DSLnetn .25 HBY s ,don .46 IW IShSP500 118,80
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DOC DigRAngel 6.85 ISO ISCO Int .41 EEM IShEmMkt 193.70
+.13 .02 +2.35
- EM EZEM 13.00 EWA IShAsta 18.63 IVWS hSPBG 57.00
.14 +.28 +.22


IVE iShSPBaV 61.38
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TLT ISh20TB 89.32
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EFA ISh EAFE 156.90
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10G Iergntnu15.70
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IIP IntNAP .80
HHH ntniHTr 66.82
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IOC InterOt gn 38.35
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IP IslandPac .47 -
.01
IVX IvaxCp s 1440 -
KFX KFXInc 12.45 -
.35


EAG EagWRxW .61 EWZ lShBmzii 20.60







S "France fell because there was
corruption without indignation."


Romain Rolland


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
Mike Arnold .....................managing editor
Jim Hunter ............................. senior reporter
by Albert M.891 Curt Ebitz.............................citizen member
williamson Mike Moberley ....................... guest member
'You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus

GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS



Unethical rule



disregards



public trust


Following on the heels of
the 2004 general election
that increased the
Republican Party's majority in
both chambers of Congress, the
House Republican leadership
wielded its power to place parti-
sanship above ethics.
Over the misgivings of some
House Republicans, the House
Republican leader-
ship adopted a
rules change in THE I
November that U u
would allow party cU.S. Ho
leaders and com-
mittee chairmen to
retain their posts if OUR OF
indicted for illegal Don't low
behavior. stance
The rules change
is an unethical
maneuver to protect the leader-
ship position of House Majority
Leader Tom DeLay, R-Texas.
Delay. Admonished by the
House Ethics Committee on
three previous occasions, he has
been linked to a campaign
finance investigation in which
three of his associates have
been indicted.
During Congress' December
recess, however, House
Republicans encountered strong
public opposition to the rules
change. Faced with politically
damaging public criticism,
House Republican leaders, upon
their return in January, rescind-
ed the rules change.
While the stunning reversal
was the right thing to do, it was
followed the very next day with
an even more cynical maneuver
that has lowered the House's
ethical standards. In a 220-195
vote along party lines, the House
adopted a separate rules change

Domestic relief S O|
Tsunami relief. I'm really
glad to help people of any
nation that needs help in a
disaster, but I really don't
understand how the United
States is giving $340 mil-
lion away when there are
Medicaid, Social Security CALL
and just.endless problems
in our own country. How ..
come there's no money for
us?
Hourly gauge
I'd like to clarify 12 noon and 12
midnight. After midnight it's 12:01
a.m., as in antemeridian. After 12
noon it's p.m., as in postmeridian.
Too often I see a.m. and p.m., and
there's no such thing as 12 a.m. or
12 p.m.
Sniff away
This is in reference to the police-
man who has dogs that sniff out
drugs. The way I feel, a policeman
can stop me for any reason he
deems important. I am not guilty. I
don't need to worry. He has his rea-
sons; I would respect that. I love the
policemen. They protect us from
everything. Please get a grip, peo-
ple. They're here to do their job.
Scary night
I was just reading in the paper on
Jan. 5 about the woman who left
her two toddlers home by them-
selves. I'm just sick...Those poor lit-
tle babies must have been so
scared. I just hope she doesn't get
away with this. I hope that she's


that will make it practically
impossible to discipline House
members for unethical conduct
Prior to the change, a tie vote
by the 12-member ethics com-
mittee, comprised of six
Republicans and six Democrats,
would automatically trigger an
ethics probe.
Under the new rule, a tie vote


ISSUE:
use rules
nge.

PINION:
'er ethical
lards.

member.
House


I


now requires the
ranking majority
and minority com-
mittee members to
agree to a probe.
Failure to reach
agreement within
45 days of a tie com-
mittee vote auto-
matically kills any
ethics complaint
against a House
Rules Committee


Chairman David Dreier, R-Calif.,
sanctimoniously declared that
the rules change "is designed to
protect the institution and its
members."
To the contrary, it soils the
institution by lowering ethical
standards for its members.
As noted by the Congressional
Ethics Coalition, a partnership
of watchdog groups, the change
will make most ethics com-
plaints "dead on arrival."
The cynical maneuvering engi-
neered by the House Republican
leadership is a disservice to our
republic, a denigration of the
House's institutional integrity
and a disappointing disregard
for the public's trust
By holding ethical standards
hostage to partisan gridlock,
House Republicans have
demonstrated that they value
politics more than probity.

made to pay for those poor
little children. My heart
just goes out to them. I'm
just in shock. I just can't
believe there's people like
that out there. I think we
all need to just pray for
those little children.
Lacking largess
0)579 just heard on the radio
President Bush wants
everybody to donate
money to the people in all of these
countries that have been washed
out by the tidal wave. Well, praise
thee God he gave $10,000. With
all his money, he gave $10,000?
What a disgrace.
Outside aid
Gov. Jeb Bush stated that we
received aid from outside the U.S.
when the hurricanes hit Florida. I
would like to know who sent help to
the U.S. for any catastrophe suf-
fered by Americans in the past.
Tax churches
In your recent editorial regarding
the gloomy economic future of
Citrus County, you mention our tax
base being overly reliant on too few
significant contributors. In reply to
that, I would like to point out the
many, many churches sitting on
prime property in this county that
don't pay taxes. This is ridiculous.
They should pay taxes. But they
have government right where they
want them and nobody has the guts
to contest.


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LETTERS to the


War letter goes too far
It clearly states in your "Opinions
Invited" list of rules that writers will
be limited to three letters per month,
yet I seem to see a smear-sheet by a
Marilyn J. Day printed.
Ms. Day is not only a self-pro-
claimed "liberal," but is obviously a
dangerous radical and a Marxist-
Leninist of the old school.
Her letters are full of half-truths,
wild statistics and violent diatribes
against our president and other mod-
erate statesmen. They are so far to the
left, and so blatantly ridiculous as to
be laughable only after 9/11, no one
is laughing.
Now she is attacking our fighting
men in Iraq. She accuses them, in her
letter of Jan. 4, of being terrorists and
killing anyone who isn't a white-
Protestant, that they are deliberately
murdering civilians, and that our
troops are stealing food and medical
supplies from injured Iraqis. How
dare she.
This person has gone beyond stating
an "opinion." She is printing treason,
and is a disgrace to our country
If she hates America and our fight-
ing men so much, I will be delighted
to start a fund to buy her a one-way
ticket out of here the farther the
better.
Lorraine Ruble
Inverness


OPINIONS INVITED
The opinions expressed in Chronicle edi-
torials are the opinions of the editorial
board of the newspaper.
Viewpoints depicted in political car-
toons, columns or letters do not neces-
sarily represent the opinion of the edito-
rial board.
Groups or individuals are invited to
express their opinions in a letter to the
editor.
m Persons wishing to address the editorial
board, which meets weekly, should call
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-5660.
All letters must be signed and include a
phone number and hometown, including
letters sent via e-mail. Names and
hometowns will be printed; phone num-
bers will not be published oh, given out.
m We reserve the right to edit I.tters for
length, libel, fairness and good taste.
Letters must be no longer thaA 350
words, and writers willbe limited to
three letters per month. \
SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1524 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL
34429. Or, fax to (352) 563-3280; or e-
mail to letters@chrontlleontine.com.

Reconsider parkway view
As one ofVicki Phillip's ardent sup-
porters, I was disappointed in her
comments in a recent Chronicle arti-
cle in which she says about the
Suncoast Parkway: "It's here and we
need to deal with it"
Where is the real Vicki Phillips who
fought for what she thought was right?
She states that if the parkway had not
already come to the county's southern
border, she might have a different opin-
ion. Well, consider this, Vicki: If it was-


Editor


n't for the dedicated people who have
tirelessly fought this parkway, it
already would be a ribbon of noise, pol-'
lution and environmental destruction
winding its way through Citrus County ,
with no benefits to the county at all.
When we give up the fight because
the parkway is knocking on our door,
then we have conceded defeat I
would venture to guess that if the
county government would let the peo-
ple of the county vote on it, the idea of
the Suncoast Parkway coming through
Citrus County would go down to a
resounding defeat The phrase "You
can't fight City Hall" was coined by
City Hall to intimidate and discourage
citizens from opposing it So I am ask-
ing you, Vicki Phillips, to reconsider
your stance on the parkway and not
disappoint those who supported you.


For the past nine years the
Eveready Club has sponsored the
Martin Luther King Celebration at
Copeland Park in Crystal River. After
much thought we have decided not
to sponsor this program this year. We
would like to thank everyone that
helped us to make this program pos-
sible.
Herbert and Barbara Hampton
The Eveready Club, Crystal River


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.


IOA
THURSDAY
JANUARY 13, 2005
www.chronicleonllne.com


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MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 10-4
Visit our Gainesville location: (352) 374-4457


F. ADDITIONAL ITEMS
Reconsideration of a Variance Request (V-04-52/ Zygarlowskl)
REQUES. T Applicant is requesting that the PDRB allow a rehearing of a previously denied variance request to allow for the
construction of a new single family residence with a swimming pool addition having less than the required building setback
from the mean high water line and more than the allowable Impervious Surface Ratio (ISR). The initial request was denied by
the PDRB on November 18, 2004. The new application proposes a squared pool dimension, reducing the deck size by 3 foot,
in the same general location on the site. The proposed setback would now be 29 foot, verses the previous request of 26 foot.
The applicant also proposes the use of pavers to eliminate the ISR request. Pursuant to Section 3324, Rehearing a Variance
Application, the PDRB must find that a material change in the situation justifies a rehearing so the application can be placed
on a future agenda.
STAFF CONTACT: Joanna Coutu, AICP, Senior Planner
G. ADJOURN
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a
record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes
testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's
Office, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired,
use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.


WRA"


JANU,RY 13, 200511A


WOR-LD


CrrRUS COUNTY FL C R


I


A


115-0113 THCRN
CITRUS COUNTY

(, ^S) PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD
.. THURSDAY JANUARY 20,2005 at 9:00 AM
Lecanto Government Building
3600 West Sovereign Path
Room 166
Lecanto, Florida 34461
WALTER PRUSS, CHAIR JOHN BARD,1STVICE CHAIR
MILES BLODGETT, 2ND VICE CHAIR DWIGHT HOOPER
RAYMOND HUGHES JAMES KELLNER
MARION KNUDSEN
ZANA ENNIS (ALTERNATE) DAVID LANGER (ALTERNATE)
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. INVOCATION
C. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES January 06, 2005
E. APPLICATIONS
VARIANCES (V) LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE
1. V-05-01 Keith Cook
REQUES: A variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction of a single-family
residence having less than the required 50-foot minimum building setback from the centerline of the right-of-way of a local
street (minimum 25 feet from the property line), pursuant to Section 4245, Building Setback Requirements, of the LDC.
LOCATIO: Section 02. Township 19 South. Range 19 East; more specifically, Lots 45, 46, 47, and 48, Block 88, Inverness
Highlands Unit No. 4, which address is known as 3485 East Alex Place, Inverness, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Sunniva L. Brown, Customer Service Supervisor
2. V-05-03 Dylan Jesse Investments
REQUES A variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction of a pool and
associated deck to an existing single family residence exceeding the allowed impervious surface ratio pursuant to Section
4654, Impervious Surface Requirements, and Table 4-5 of the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 36, Township 18 South. Range 19 East: more specifically, Lot 160 of Connell Lake Estates Phase Two;
which property is located at 1437 North Foxrun Terrace, Inverness, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Heather Urwiller, Planner
3. V-05-04 Larry Tate of Sweetwater Homes of Citrus for Norman and Hetty Metzaer
REQUEST: A variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction of a pool addition
to a proposed single-family residence having less than the required 15-foot minimum rear building setback within the
Sugarmill Woods (Oak Village) Planned Development, pursuant to Section 3221, Development Standards for Previously
Approved Planned Developments, of the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 32, Township 20 South. Range 18 East; more specifically, Sugarmill Woods, Oak Village, Block 227, Lot
12, which address is known as 24 Torenia Verbenas Court, Homosassa, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Joanna L. Coutu, AICP; Senior Planner
4. V-05-05 McKenzie Permitting for William and Louretta Russell
REQUEST: A variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction of a screen room
addition to an existing single-family residence having less than the required 50-foot minimum building setback from the mean
high water line (35 foot with berm and/or swale), pursuant to Section 4122, Surface Water Quality Protection Standards, of
the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 2. Township 19 South, Ranoe 20 East; more specifically, The Moorings at Point O'Woods Phase 2,
Block 50, Lot F, which address is known as 259 N. Golf Harbor Path, Inverness, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Joanna L. Coutu, AICP; Senior Planner
5. V-05-06 Donna Marle Flack
REQUEST A variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the subdividing of an unplatted
residential parcel that does not have access via a paved County road, pursuant to Section 2247, Minor Subdivision, of the
LDC.
LOCATION: Section 36. Township 18 South, Range 17 East; more specifically, Parcel 23340, of an unrecorded subdivision,
which property is located at 75 North Gulf Avenue and 99 North Gulf Avenue, Crystal River, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Cynthia L. Jones, E.I.; Planner
6. V-05-07 Niels and Dorothy Hansen
BEQUEST A three-part variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction of a
detached storage building and a boat dock as follows: (1) as accessory uses on a lot that does not contain a principal use,
pursuant to Section 4400, Accessory Uses and Structures, (2) having less than the required 50-foot minimum building setback
from the mean high water line (35 foot with berm and/or swale), pursuant to Section 4122, Surface Water Quality Protection
Standards, and (3) having less than the required 50-foot minimum building setback from the centerline of the right-of-way of a
local street (minimum 25-foot from the property line), pursuant to Section 4245, Building Setback Requirements, of the LDC.
LOCATION: Section 31. Township 19 South. Range 17 East; more specifically, Lot 7 of Otter Slide; which property is located
two lots north of 5695 South Sea Otter Path, Homosassa, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Heather Urwiller, Planner
7. V-05-09 Alexander Custom Homes for David L. and Roseann M. Morton
BEQUES A variance from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction of a pool addition
to a proposed single-family residence having less than the required 15-foot minimum rear building setback within the
Sugarmill Woods (Oak Village) Planned Development, pursuant to Section 3221, Development Standards for Previously
Approved Planned Developments, pf the,p. .. 1 ,
LOCATION: Section 29. Township 20 Souith 'Pr.. 18 E -i m.re .p.,'itji., Sugarmill Woods, Oak Village, Block 176, Lot
7, which address is known a 14 Zintlias Court, Homosasa, Fioroa
STAFF CONTACT: Joanna L. Coutu, AICP; Senior Planner
CONDITIONAL USE (CU) LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE
1. CU-03-01 Clark Stillwell for Sugarmlll Homes. Inc.
REQUEST: A Conditional Use from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to modify a previously approved
Conditional Use, CU-00-05, to allow for office/neighborhood commercial use in an MDR, Medium Density Residential District,
pursuant Section 4625. Medium Density Residential District (MDR), and Section 5300, Conditional Uses, of the Citrus County
Land Development Code (LDC).
LOCATION: Section 13. Township 20 South. Range 17 East; more specifically, Parcel 22100 (Lots 1, 2, and 3 of MSP-00-
18), which property is located at 8361 South Suncoast Boulevard, Homosassa, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Cynthia L. Jones, E.I.; Planner
2. CU-05-01 Clark Stillwell for James F. and Sherry A. Brown
REQUES A Conditional Use from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction and
operation of a wedding facility in a residential district, pursuant to Section 4622, Coastal and Lakes Residential District (CLR),
and Section 5300, Conditional Uses, of the Land Development Code (LDC).
LOCATION: Section 12. Township 19 South. Range 20 East; more specifically, Parcels 43200 OOCO, 43210 0010, and a
portion of 43200 00B0, which address is 10045 East Gulf to Lake Highway, Inverness, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Sue Farnsworth, Environmental Planner
3. CU-05-02 Juantlo C. Taboada
REQUES A Conditional Use from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction and
operation of a professional office use in a HDR, High Density Residential District, pursuant Section 4626. High Density
Residential District (HDR), and Section 5300, Conditional Uses, of the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC).
LOCATION: Section 24. Township 18 South. Range 17 East; more specifically, Parcel 22300-0010, which property is located
at 6231 West Norvell Bryant Highway, located east of 2025 North Cedarhouse Terrace, Crystal River, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Cynthia L. Jones, E.I.; Planner
4. CU-05-04 Daniel J. Van Zalen for Van Zalen Properties. LLC
REQUES A Conditional Use from the Citrus County Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the raising of animals
(horses) in a Medium Density Residential (MDR) District, pursuant to Section 4426, Animals, of the Land Development Code
(LDC).
LOCATION: Section 2. Township 19 South. Range 18 East: more specifically, Parcel 1A410, which property is located at 455
S. School Avenue, Lecanto, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Joanna L. Coutu, AICP; Senior Planner
PUBLIC WORKSHOP COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS/ATLAS AMENDMENTS (CPA/AA) 2005
LARGE SCALE FIRST CYCLE
1. CPA/AA-05-01 Department of Development Services for Citrus County Resource Center/VA Clinic
EQUEST To amend the land use designation from Residential Mixed Use (RMU) to Public, Semi-public Institutional (PSI)
on the Generalized Future Land Use Map and from Planned Development Residential (PDR) to PSI on the Land Development
Code Atlas.
LOCATION: Section 15. Township 18 South. Range 18 East, more specifically, Parcel 32210, which property is known as
2804 West Marc Knighton Court., Lecanto, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Sue Farnsworth, Environmental Planner
2. CPA/AA-05-02 Department of Development Services for Buckhorn Property Holdinos
EQUEST To amend the land use designation from Residential Mixed Use (RMU) to Medium Density Residential (MDR) on
the Generalized Future Land Use Map and from Planned Development Residential (PDR) to MDR on the Land Development
Code Atlas.
LOCATION: Section 24. Township 16 South. Range 18 East, more specifically, Tract 2 and a portion of Tract 1 of LR-02-37,
located on West Norvell Bryant Highway, Citrus County, Florida.
STAFF CONTACT: Sue Farnsworth, Environmental Planner
PUBLIC WORKSHOP COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS/ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS (CPA/OA)
2005 LARGE SCALE FIRST CYCLE
CPA/OA-05-01 Department of Development Services Suncoast Parkway 2 Interchange
Development Standards
REQ .ET Text amendment to add language to establish interchange development standards to both the Comprehensive
Plan and the Land Development Code for the proposed Suncoast 2 Parkway.
STAFF CONTACT: Jenette B. Collins, AICP; Principal Planner









s12A
THURSDAY
JANUARY 13, 2005
www.chronlcleonline.com


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Rays sign Guthrie to
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Dunnellon coach resigns


JON STYF
jstyf@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
When Perry Brown arrived
to coach the Dunnellon High
School football team, the
Tigers hadn't reached the play-
offs in 11 seasons. After eight
years that produced four trips
to the playoffs and a berth in
the 2003 Class 3A final four, the
coach resigned Wednesday.
Brown will take over the
head coaching position at Bay
County's Mosley High School.
"Principal Bobby James
along with the students and
staff at Dunnellon High School
send our love and best wishes
to Coach Brown as he begins


this new endeavor," a press resume came across, it was
release issued from Dunnellon exactly what we were looking
High School stated. for," Mosley athletic
Brown's son, Garett, director Tim Jennings
will be joining him on said. "We had all these
the football team and at criteria we were work-
the school next fall. ing for and Perry met
Garett was the backup all that criteria. His
quarterback and run- resume immediately
ning back with popped out of the
Dunnellon this season. -- group."
After an extensive During his eight sea-
search through over 67 Brown sons at Dunnellon,
candidates, a commit- Former coach Brown compiled a 52-34
tee of six people decid- at Dunnellon record, highlighted by a
ed Brown would be the 2003 run to the final
right choice to take over the four before falling to
Class 4A school that has failed Jacksonville Bolles. Before
to make the playoffs in each of joining Dunnellon, he led
the last 10 seasons. Pasco to a state championship
"When Coach Brown's in 1992.


His overall high school head
coaching record is 156-83.
"We haven't won a playoff
game in 10 years and we really
feel like we have got good tal-
ent next year," Jennings said.
"One of the things that
impressed me is what he did at
Dunnellon turning the school
into a playoff team."
Mosley has traditionally run
a Wing-T formation much like
Brown's Sling-T offense, but
moved to more I-formation sets
last year. Jennings said that
Brown's ability to adapt to a
team's strengths was one of the
determining factors.
While at Pasco, Brown
coached NFL players Troy and
Darren Hambrick. At


Pirates dominate Lecanto


BRIAN LaPETERGnronicie
Lecanto's Robert Ebaugh, right, wrestles Crystal River's Kenny Haviland Wednesday night in the 125-pound category. Ebaugh
pinned Haviland in the third period, but the Pirates won the match 60-18.


Panthers give up
JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI
jmsoracchi@hotmail.com
For the Chronicle
Lucas Williams, wrestling
in the 215-pound weight class
for Lecanto, didn't feel like
staying on the mat long
Wednesday night
The Lecanto senior pinned
Crystal River grappler
Cordero McKinnon in just 13
seconds to up his personal
record to 14-2, all pins.
Unfortunately for Lecanto,


six pins as Crystal River cruises to


it was one of the only high-
lights of the night as the visit-
ing Pirates rolled off six pins
of their own to earn a 60-18
victory over the host
Panthers.
"We've seen them before,"
said Crystal River coach
Craig Frederick, whose team
improved its dual-meet
record to 5-2. "We just wanted
to get in some work before we
go to Springstead on Friday."
Even when the matches
were closely contested at


140, 145 and 152 Crystal
River managed to come out
on top.
At 152, Lecanto's Dustin
Whitelaw built a command-
ing 10-2 lead over Kevin
Drawdy by the beginning of
the second period by taking
Drawdy down but letting him
back up repeatedly
But Drawdy saw an open-
ing and rolled Whitelaw over.
Seconds later, Drawdy had
an upset win, pinning
Whitelaw at 1:41.


wrestling victory
"He gave me one opening
before but I didn't see it,"
said Drawdy, a freshman
grappler who improved to 6-
3. "This was a big win for
me."
Lecanto coach Sean
Furniss blamed himself for
the Panthers' subpar per-
formance.
"I give coach Fred and his
kids 100 percent credit," said
Furniss whose team fell to
Please see .-T: :/Page 3B


I


Driver hoists record lift


KHUONG PHAN
kphan@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Breanna Driver brought the
crowd to its feet.
With her lift of 200 pounds,
the Crystal River senior set a
new unlimited class county
bench press record, leading
the Pirates to a girls weightlift-
ing victory over rivals Lecanto
and Citrus Wednesday in
Inverness.
"I knew I could do it with my
mom and coach supporting
me," Driver said. "I figured I
should push myself as far as I
could because it's my last
year."
The crowd was abuzz when
Driver announced she would


attempt the record-breaking
bench on her third and final
lift. Driver strained as she
thrust the barbell skyward off
her chest. Teammates and
opponents alike cheered her
on, willing her to complete the
lift As Driver set the hefty load
back on/the rack, the packed
house erupted, and with tears
of elation pouring down her
face, the senior triumphantly
leapt into the arms of her
mother.
"I'm' not surprised," Crystal
River coach Charles Brooks
said. "I think she can get a 400
total. I think she can get a 200
bench and a 200 clean. She's
been sidetracked by the usual
senior stuff, but her work ethic
Please see ;-"/Page 3B


tA


m"


Crystal River's Breanna Driver celebrates Wednesday after bench
pressing 200 pounds during a meet at Citrus. The lift is a county
record in the unlimited weight class.


~*~__


JANUARY I 3, 2005


WIRWZNKL


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Dunnellon, he coached several
players, including Marshall
senior cornerback Roberto
Terrell and Case Western
Reserve quarterback Alex
Harvey, who later went on to
play in college.
Dunnellon won state cham-
pionships in 1978 and 1979 but
had not completed a winning
season since 1996, when Brown
arrived. During his tenure, the
Tigers reached the playoff in
1999, 2001 and 2002, losing in
the first round each time.
In 2003, they got over the
playoff hump and won three
games before falling in the
Class 3A semifinals.
Please see PERRY/Page 3B


Fleming

ignites


CR attack
ANDY MARKS ,
amarks@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
He's not flashy and he rarely
scores, but when midfielder
Chris Fleming is on his game,
the Crystal River offense
comes to life.
After a lackluster first 40
minutes led to a 1-1 halftime
tie with win-
less Nature
Fleming
began the sec-
ond half in
high gear. The
Pirates followed suit, rattling
off five unanswered goals to
secure a 6-1 home win in non-
district boys soccer action.,
"Chris Fleming, he's., our
heart and soul in the middle
and everything goes through
him," Pirates coach Bobby
Verlato said. "Every time, we
play, the other team is aware of
him and puts two and three
guys on him, so it's really hard
for him to score, but he's ,our
pace-setter.
"Tonight, he played a great
game. Him controlling .the
middle in the second half
allowed the forwards to step
up."
Fleming's niftiest play of the
night came in the 63rd minute,
when he danced across mid-
field and through two defend-
ers before pin-pointing a
through ball to Jon Livesay,
who fired a laser that struck
the right post and clanged
inward across the line.
"The ball came to me and my
reaction was just to put it away
from the keeper and it just
went to the post," Livesay said.
'After it hit the post, I thought
it was going to tip away."
That was the second of
Livesay's three goals, all in the
second half, and each of them
were born out of a Fleming
drive. Livesay first connected
in the 53rd minute when he
headed Chris Dobson's cross
into the back of the net His
final goal of the night which
came in the 65th minute -
came on a second effort when
he fired a hard shot into the
chest of Sharks' keeper Joe
Santoro, collected his own
Please see .,. ./Page 4B







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FOOTBALL
NFL Playoff Glance
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday
St. Louis 27, Seattle 20
N.Y. Jets 20, San Diego 17, OT
Sunday
Indianapolis 49, Denver 24
Minnesota 31, Green Bay 17
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday
N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m. (CBS)
St. Louis at Atlanta, 8:15 p.m. (FOX)
Sunday
Minnesota at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. (FOX)
Indianapolis at New England, 4:45 p.m.
(CBS)
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 23
NFC Championship Game, 3 p.m. (FOX)
AFC Championship Game, 6:30 p.m.
cCBS)
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 6
SJacksonville, Fla.
AFC vs. NFC, 6:30 p.m. (FOX)
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 13
At Honolulu
AFC vs. NFC, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)
NFL Injury Report
Saturday
NEW YORK JETS (11-6) AT PITTS-
BURGH STEELERS (15-1) Jets:
QUESTIONABLE: DE John Abraham
;knee). PROBABLE: QB Chad Pennington
;illness); DT Dewayne Robertson (thigh);
_B Kenyatta Wright (foot). Steelers:
PROBABLE : LB Kendrell Bell (groin); RB
Jerome Bettis (ankle); CB Ricardo
,olclough (shoulder); LB Clark Haggans
;groin); LB James Harrison (groin); RB
Verron Haynes (knee); RB Duce Staley
:hamstring); CB Deshea Townsend (hand).
ST. LOUIS RAMS (9-8) AT ATLANTA
FALCONS (11-5) Rams: QUESTION-
ABLE: RB Arlen Harris (hamstring); DE
ryoka Jackson (ankle). PROBABLE: WR
saac Bruce (groin/hand); RB Steven
Jackson (ribs); DT Jimmy Kennedy (foot);
3 Tom Nutten (knee); G Adam Timmerman
foot/knee). Falcons: Have no injuries to
report .
Sunday
MINNESOTA VIKINGS (9-8) AT
SHILADELPHIA EAGLES (13-3) -
lIkings: DOUBTFUL: S Corey Chavous
elbow); RB Moe Williams (ankle). PROB-
\BLE: WR Kelly Campbell (shoulder); WR
landy Moss (ankle); LB Mike Nattiel
knee). Eagles: OUT: WR Terrell Owens
ankle). DOUBTFUL: LB Mark Simoneau
ankle). PROBABLE: DE Derrick Burgess
sternal separation); S Brian Dawkins (ill-
less); TE Chad Lewis (tricep); G Jermane
dlayberry (tricep); S Quintin Mikell (shoul-
ler); WR Todd Pinkston (knee); LB Ike
3eese (knee); TE L.J. Smith (back); DT
lollis Thomas (elbow); LB Nate Wayne
hamstring).
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (13-4) AT NEW
ENGLAND PATRIOTS (14-2) Colts:
)OUBTFUL: DE Robert Mathis (knee).
QUESTIONABLE : LB Gilbert Gardner
shoulder); DT Josh Williams (shoulder).
IROBABLE: TE Dallas Clark (back); CB
lason David (foot); CB Nick Harper (neck);
,.B Cato June (ankle/knee); LB Rob Morris
neck); RB James Mungro (toe); TE
vlarcus Pollard (ankle); S Bob Sanders
hand); LB David Thornton (groin).
patriots : QUESTIONABLE: LB Eric
alexanderr (ankle); LB Mart Chatham
knee); RB Kevin Faulk (knee); DE Richard
3eymour (knee). '

NCAA HOOPS

The AP Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Iress' men's college basketball poll, with
irst-place votes ini parentheses, records
through Jan. 9, total points based on 25
pointss for a first-place vote through one
point for a 25th-place vote and last week's
anking:
Record Pts Pvs
Illinois (58) 16-01,783 1
Kansas (13) 11-01,730 2
L. North Carolina (1) 13-11,636 3
I. Wake Forest 13-11,553 4
i. Duke 11-01,496 5
i. Oklahoma St. 11-11,412 7
'.Syracuse 15-11,405 6
I. Georgia Tech 11-21,301 9
). Kentucky 10-21,189 8
0. Texas 12-21,085 15
1. Mississippi "-t. 14-2 909 18
2. Connecticut 9-2 904 10
3. Boston College 13-0 823 25
4. Washington '13-2 742 12
5. Michigan St. 10-2 734 20,
6. Gonzaga 11-3 723 11
7. Arizona 12-3 666 13
8. Cincinnati 13-1 631 23
9. Louisville 12-3 502 17
!0. Pittsburgh 11-2 373 16
1. George Washington 10-2 370 24
2. Marquette 13-1 345 -
3. Alabama 12-3 259 19
4. Iowa 12-3 194 14
5. Oklahoma 11-2 143 -
Others receiving votes: Maryland 109,
Vest Virginia 105, Notre Dame 47,
Visconsin 37, UCLA 23, UTEP 21,
fanderbilt 20, Arkansas 19, Oregon 18,
rizona St. 17, Virginia 12, Wichita St. 11,
/liami 9, N.C. State 8, New Mexico 8, Ohio
it. 8, S. Illinois 4, St. Mary's, Cal. 4,
;harlotte 3, Old Dominion 2, Texas A&M 2,
tucknell 1, Nevada 1, South Carolina 1,
JAB 1, W. Kentucky 1.
USA Today/ESPN Top 25 Poll
The top 25 teams in the USA Today-
"SPN men's college basketball poll, with
irst-place votes in parentheses, records
through Jan. 9, points based on 25 points
or a first-place vote, through one point for
25th-place vote and previous'ranking:
S Record Pts Pvs
Illinois (25) 16-0 768 1
!. Kansas (4) 11-0 738 2
I. Wake Forest 13-1 696 3
I North Carolina (2) 13-1 695 4
i.Duke 11-0 653 5
3. Oklahoma State 11-1 608 6
Syracuse 15-1 597 7
i. Georgia Tech 11-2 536 10
1. Texas 12-2 507 11
10. Kentucky 10-2 497 8
11. Connecticut 9-2 413 9
12. Michigan State 10-2 400 19
13. Cincinnati 13-1 351 20
14. Washington 13-2 314 14


15. Mississippi State 14-2 307 22
16. Arizona 12-3 299 13
17. Boston College 13-0 250 NR
18. Pittsburgh 11-2 244 12
19. Louisville 12-3 230 16
20.Gonzaga 11-3 203 17
21. Alabama 12-3 129 18
22. George Washington 10-2 106 25
23. Iowa 12-3 89 15
?4. West Virginia 11-1 86 23
>5. Oklahoma 11-2 85 NR
Others receiving votes: Marquette 81;
Maryland 55; Wisconsin 25; Vanderbilt 16;
qew Mexico 13; Notre Dame 12; Saint
vlary's 12; Florida 10; UAB 8; Southern
Ilinois 7; Texas A&M 7; Wichita State 7;
\lzona State 6; Oregon 6; Oregon State 5;
Ainnesota 3; Virginia 1.
Top 25 Fared
Wednesday
1. Illinois (16-0) vs. Penn State. Next: at
Northwestern, Saturday.


K-ii-. i




------ On the AIRWAVES---------


TODAY'S SPORTS
BASKETBALL
6:30 p.m. (SUN) Women's College Basketball LSU at
Florida. (Live)
7 p.m. (ESPN) College Basketball Duke at North Carolina
State. (Live) (CC)
8 p.m. (TNT) NBA Basketball New Jersey Nets at Houston
Rockets. From Toyota Center in Houston. (Live) (CC).
8:30 p.m. (FSNFL) College Basketball UCLA at Arizona
State. (Live)
(SUN) College Basketball Central Florida at Florida
Atlantic. (Live)
9 p.m. (ESPN2) College Basketball Marquette at Memphis.
(Live) (CC)
10:30 p.m. (FSNFL) College Basketball Oregon State at
Washington State. (Live)
(TNT) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Los Angeles
Lakers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. (Live) (CC)
GOLF
4:30 p.m. (ESPN) PGA Golf Sony Open First Round.
From Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (Live)
7 p.m. (ESPN2) PGA Golf Sony Open First Round. From
Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (Live)
SKATING
11 p.m. (ESPN2) Figure Skating State Farm U.S.
Championships Original Dance. From Portland Ore.
(Taped)
WINTER SPORTS
10 p.m. (OUTDOOR) Snowboarding USSA Grand Prix
Half-Pipe. From Breckenridge, Colo. (Taped)
LOCAL
7:30 p.m. (WYKE) Sports Talk Live, co-hosted by STan
Solovich and Cathy Pearson, will feature Lecanto girls soc-
cer coach Kevin Towne and members of the team. To ask
questions call 795-4919. Sports Talk can be seen on Bright
House Citrus 16, Adelphia Citrus, Dunnellon or Inglis 16 and
Broadcast 49.



Prep CALENDAR


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
BOYS BASKETBALL
7:30 p.m. Seven Rivers at Ocala Word of Faith
GIRLS BASKETBALL
6 p.m. Seven Rivers at Ocala Word of Faith
7 p.m. Citrus at Nature Coast
BOYS SOCCER
5:30 p.m. Citrus at South Lake


2. Kansas (12-0) beat Iowa State 71-66.
Next: at Colorado, Saturday.
3. North Carolina (14-1) beat No. 8
Georgia Tech 91-69. Next: at No. 4 Wake
Forest, Saturday.
4. Wake Forest (14-1) did not play. Next:
vs. No. 3 North Carolina, Saturday.
5. Duke (11-0) did not play. Next: at
North Carolina State, Thursday.
6. Oklahoma State (12-1) did not play.
Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday.
7. Syracuse (16-1) did not play. Next: at
Providenrie, Slturday. -
8. Geor6ia Tech (11-3) lost to No. 3 North
Carolina 91-69. Next: at North Carolina
State, Sunday.
9. Kentucky (11-2) beat Vanderbilt 69-54.
Next: at Georgia, Saturday.
10. Texas (12-3) lost to Texas A&M 74-
63. Next: at Nebraska, Saturday.
11. Mississippi State (14-3) lost to
Tennessee 64-63. Next: vs. Arkansas,
Saturday.
12. Connecticut (9-3) did not play. Next:
vs. Rutgers, Saturday.
13. Boston College (13-0) did not play.
Next: at West Virginia, Sunday.
14. Washington (13-2) did not play. Next:
vs. Oregon, Thursday.
15. Michigan State (10-2) did not play.
Next: at Wisconsin, Sunday.
16. Gonzaga (11-3) did not play. Next:
vs. Loyola Marymount, Thursday.
17. Arizona (12-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Southern California, Thursday.
18. Cincinnati (14-1) beat East Carolina
84-78. Next: vs. No. 19 Louisville,
Saturday.
19. Louisville (13-3) did not play. Next: at
No. 18 Cincinnati, Saturday.
20. Pittsburgh '(11-2) did not play. Next:
vs. Seton Hall, Saturday.
21. George Washington (11-2) beat St.
Bonaventure 85-59. Next: vs.
Massachusetts, Saturday.
22. Marquette (13-1) did not play. Next:
at Memphis, Thursday.
23. Alabama (13-3) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 11 Mississippi State, Tuesday.
24. Iowa (12-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Minnesota, Saturday.
25. Oklahoma (12-2) did not play. Next:
at Baylor, Saturday.
No. 3 NORTH CAROLINA 91,
No. 8 GEORGIA TECH 69
GEORGIA TECH (11-3)
Muhammad 4-7 3-9 11, McHenry 0-2 0-0
0, Schenscher 5-9 3-4 13, Jack 6-14 10-10
24, Bynum 3-10 4-6 10, Morrow 1-6 4-5 6,
Tarver 0-1 0-0 0, West 1-5 0-0 2, Fredrick
0-2 0-0 0, Jones 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 21-57 24-
3469.
NORTH CAROLINA (14-1)
J.Williams 6-10 5-6 18, McCants 4-7 3-5
12, May 3-11 6-6 12, Manuel 1-8 0-1 2,
Felton 3-11 2-2 11, M.Williams 3-7 7-8 14,
Noel 3-3 0-2 7, Scott 3-8 0-0 8, Thomas 0-
1 0-00, Terry 0-0 1-2 1, Sanders 0-0 0-0 0,
Holley 1-1 1-2 3, Everett 0-0 0-0 0, Miller 0-
0 0-0 0, Hooker 1-1 1-1 3. Totals 28-68 26-
3591.
Halftime-North Carolina 46-28. 3-Point
Goals-Georgia Tech 3-17 (Jack 2-4,
Jones 1-1, West 0-1, Fredrick 0-1,
McHenry 0-2, Bynum 0-4, Morrow 0-4),
North.Carolina 9-22 (Felton 3-8, Scott 2-5,
Noel 1-1, McCants 1-2, M.Williams 1-2,
J.Williams 1-3, Manuel 0-1). Fouled out-
None. Rebounds-Georgia Tech 33
(Schenscher, Jack 8), North Carolina 52
(May 13). Assists-Georgia Tech 8
(Schenscher 3), North Carolina 24 (Felton
7). Total fouls-Georgia Tech 23, North
Carolina 21. Technicals-Georgia Tech
bench. A-21,750.
No. 9 KENTUCKY 69,
VANDERBILT 54
VANDERBILT (11-5)
Foster 3-6 1-2 9, Terrell 2-3 1-4 5,
Przybyszewski 2-5 2-3 8, Moore 2-10 3-3
9, Holwerda 2-4 0-0 4, Gordon 0-2 0-0 0,
Cage 1-2 0-0 3, Carroll 0-0 0-0 0, Smith 5-
12 4-4 16, Skuchas 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 17-44
11-16 54.
KENTUCKY (11-2)
Azubulke 6-8 3-6 16, Hayes 5-8 4-5 14,
Morris 1-3 212 4, Rondo 8-11 1-2 18,
Sparks 4-9 0-6 11, Moss 1-1 0-0 3, Bradley
0-3 1-2 1, Carrier 0-0 0-0 0, Perry 0-1 0-0
0, Alleyne U00 0-0 0, Thomas 1-1 0-4 2.
Totals 26-45'11-21 69.
Halftime-Kentucky 33-30. 3-Point
Goals-Vanderbilt 9-30 (Foster 2-5,


Przybyszewski 2-5, Smith 2-6, Moore 2-9,
Cage 1-2, Holwerda 0-1, Gordon 0-2),
Kentucky 6-13 (Sparks 3-5, Moss 1-1,
Azubuike 1-2, Rondo 1-3, Bradley 0-2).
Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Vanderbilt
21 (Terrell 6), Kentucky 31 (Hayes 7).
Assists-Vanderbilt 10 (Foster, Holwerda
3), Kentucky 14 (Rondo 4). Total fouls-
Vanderbilt 21, Kentucky 16. A-22,174.
No. 18 CINCINNATI 84,
EAST CAROUNA 78
CINCINNATI.(14-1) --
Hicks 5-8 2-3 12, Kirkland 3.6 "0-0-7.
Maxiell 10-17 4-10 24, Muhammad 3-9 5-7
12, White 2-4 4-4 9, Moore 1-4 0-0 2,
Williams 3-6 4-4 11, Lucas 0-0 0-0 0, Bright
2-6 2-4 7. Totals 29-60 21-32 84.
EAST CAROLINA (5-10)
Rouse 7-16 6-9 21, Castro 4-10 2-2 10,
Badiane 4-5 6-7 14, McNeil 2-5 3-4 7,
Cook 9-20 1-3 19, Kilgore 1-2 0-0 2, King
0-1 0-0 0, Hammonds 0-0 0-0 0, Hart 2-4
1-3 5. Totals 29-63 19-28 78.
Halftime-Cincinnati 46-32. 3-Point
goals-Cincinnati 5-16 (Bright 1-1,
Kirkland 1-2, White 1-3, Muhammad 1-4,
Williams 1-4, Moore 0-2), East Carolina 1-
10 (Rouse 1-2, Kilgore 0-1, King 0-1,
Castro 0-2, McNeil 0-2, Cook 0-2). Fouled
out-Kirkland, Rouse, Badiane.
Rebounds-Cincinnati 32 (Maxiell 8), East
Carolina 47 (Rouse 13). Assists-
Cincinnati 19 (Muhammad 7), East
Carolina 15 (McNeil, Cook 4). Total fouls-
Cincinnati 23, East Carolina 24.
Technicals-Rouse, McNeil. A-6,191.
No. 21 GEORGE WASHINGTON
85, ST. BONAVEN1TURE 59
GEORGE WASHINGTON (11-2)
Williams 4-7 2-2 10, Hall 1-2 2-2 4,
Mensah-Bonsu 6-9 2-4 14, Thompson 5-
14 0-0 13, Elliott 2-4 0-0 4, Pinnock 4-9 2-
2 10, Lucas 6-9 0-0 12, KIreev 4-5 2-2 10,
Battistoni 0-0 0-0 0, Rice 3-5 1-1 8,
Akingbade 0-1 0-0 0, Joyce 0-0 0-0 0,
Greene 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 35-65 11-13 85.
ST. BONAVENTURE (1-13)
Lee 3-9 3-5 9, Camara 0-0 0-0 0, Smith
2-8 1-2 5, Dunston 10-19 2-3 25, Carson 2-
7 0-1 4, Carter 1-2 1-2 4, Dumbliauskas 2-
5 2-3 6, Lewis 0-0 3-4 3, Morse ,1-3 0-0 3.
Totals 21-53 12-20 59.
Halftime-George Washington 40-27. 3-
Point Goals-George Washington 4-15
(Thompson 3-9, Rice 1-2, Elliott 0-1, Lucas
0-1, Pinnock 0-2), St. Bonaventure 5-12
(Dunston 3-4, Carter 1-2, Morse 1-2,
Carson 0-1, Lee 0-1, Smith 0-2). Fouled
out-Camara. Rebounds-George
Washington 38 (Pinnock 8), St.
Bonaventure 31 (Lee, Dunston 6).
Assists-George Washington 22
(Thompson 8), St. Bonaventure 11 (Carson
3). Total Fouls-George Washington 17,
St. Bonaventure 15. A-3,926.

EIGMLIIFTNG
Girls Welghtllfting
Wednesday at Citrus
Team standings:
1. Crystal River (CR), 52; 2. Lecanto (L),
27; 3. Citrus (CT), 27
101-pound class
1. Jennifer Corriveau (L), 195 (100 bench,
95 clean and jerk); 2. Lindsey Guastella
(CR), 135 (65, 70); 3. Brooke Mundy (CT),
130 (60, 70)
110-pound class
1. Kate Ericson (L), 205 (95, 110); 2.
Taniqun Johnson (CR), 160 (80, 80); 3.
Kautiana Devaughn (CR), 140 (70, 70)
119-pound class
1. Jazmin Cepeda (CT), 225 (120, 105); 2.
Jennifer Wilburn (CT), 220 (110, 110); 3.
Kelly Butler (L), 180 (90, 90)
129-pound class
1. Racheal Reed (CR), 240 (125, 115); 2.
Jacqulyn Seffern (CR), 240 (105, 135); 3.
Christina Flores (L), 205 (105, 100)
139-pound class
1. Shaquilla Grice (CT), 245 (125, 120); 2.
Courtney Chandler (CR), 240 (115, 125);
3. Tanya Spencer (L), 205 (100,105)
154-pound class
1. Kimberly Hargis (L), 240 (120, 120); 2.
Ashley Bullion (CR), 220 (105, 115); 3.
Victoria Mele (L), 215 (110, 105)
169-pound class
1. Sara Dampman (CR), 275 (135,140); 2.
Nina Lawhead (CR), 235 (120, 115); 3.
Kay Losciale (CT), 220 (115, 105)
183-pound class


1. Quincy Wilson (CR), 285 (150, 135); 2.
Alysia Depue (CR), 260 (130, 130); 3.
Shaneatha Gates (L), 245 (130, 115)
199-pound class
1. Kari Standford (CR), 260 (125, 135); 2.
Christina Hollback (L), 210 (95, 105); 3.
Melinda Biggs (CR), 205 (110, 95)
Unlimited class
1. Breanna Driver (CR), 365 (200, 165);
2. Briana Edwards (L), 210 (110, 100); 3.
Elizabeth Iglesias (CT), 185 (100, 85

BASKETBALL

NBA At A Glance
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
New York 17 18 .486 -
Boston 16 20 .444 1
Philadelphia 15 19 .441 1
Toronto 14 22 .389 3%
New Jersey 12 22 .353 41
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Miami 27 10 .730 -
Washington 20 13 .606 5
Orlando 19 15 .559 6
Charlotte 8 23 .258 16
Atlanta 6 26 .188 181/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cleveland 21 12 .636 -
Detroit 20 14 .588 1
Indiana 17 16 .515 4
Chicago 15 18 .455 6
Milwaukee 12 21 .364 9
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 29 8 .784 -
Dallas 22 10 .688 41/2
Memphis 18 18 .500 10%
Houston 17 17 .500 10
New Orleans 4 30 .118 23
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Seattle 25 8 .758 -
Minnesota 17 17 .500 8
Portland 15 19 .441 10
Denver 14 20 .412 11
Utah 12 24 .333 14
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Phoenix 31 4 .886 -
Sacramento 22 11 .667 8
L.A. Lakers 18 14 .563 11
L.A. Clippers 16 17 .485 14
Golden State 11 24 .314 20
Tuesday's Games
Cleveland 100, Charlotte 98, OT
Atlanta 103, Milwaukee 80
Detroit 89, New Jersey 80
New Orleans 88, New York 82
Indiana 86, Memphis 85
Phoenix 122, Miami 107 '
Sacramento 109, Denver 100
Seattle 104, L.A. Clippers 99
Wednesday's Games
Toronto 104, Boston 93
Washington 104, Portland 100
Detroit 90, New Orleans 76
Orlando 87, Minnesota 80
Chicago 110, Philadelphia 78
San Antonio 94, Milwaukee 79
Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m.
Houston at Dallas, 9 p.m.
Miami at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
New Jersey atIHouston, 8 p.m.
Utah at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Cleveland at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Phoenix at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Philacelphia, 7 p.m.
Memphis at Charlotte 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Bosron, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Portland at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Washington at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Miami at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Denver, 10:30 p.m.
Golden State at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.
Magic 87, Timberwolves 80
ORLANDO (87)
. Hill 10-16 0-0.20, Howard 2-7 2-3 6, Cato
3-6 0-0 6, Turkoglu 8-16 8-8 26, Francis 7-
24 2-2 17, Augmon 0-4 4-6 4, Nelson 3-5
2-5 8. Totals 33-81 18-24 87.
MINNESOTA (80)
Szczerbiak 5-7 2-2 14, Garnett 7-20 5-8
19, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, Sprewell 4-11 4-4
12, Hudson 1-9 1-2 4, Olowokandi 3-7 2-2
8, Hassell 6-9 2-2 14, Carter 1-3 0-0 2,
Griffin 1-4 1-1 3, Holberg 1-3 0-0 2,
Thomas 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 30-77 17-21 80.
Orlando 25 25 2116- 87
Minnesota 23 18 2118- 80
3-Point Goals-Orlando 3-9 (Turkoglu 2-
5, Francis 1-1, Nelson 0-1, Garrity 0-2),
Minnesota 3-10 (Szczerbiak 2-3, Hudson
1-2, Hoiberg 0-1, Sprewell 0-2, Griffin 0-2).
Fouled out-Carter. Rebounds-Orlando
48 (Cato, Howard 9), Minnesota 57
(Garnett 25). Assists-Orlando 20 (Francis
7), Minnesota 21 (Garnett 8). Total fouls-
Orlando 21, Minnesota 22. Flagrant
fouls-Augmon, Thomas. A-15,532
(19,006).
Wizards 104, Trall Blazers 100
PORTLAND (100)
Patterson 8-15 1-417, Randolph 4-104-
4 12, Przybilla 1-2 2-44, Van Exel 6-13 2-
2 19, Stoudamlre 10-23 0-1 23, Outlaw 2-3
0-0 4, RatlIff 2-3 2-2 6, Telfair 0-3 2-2 2,
Anderson 0-3 4-4 4, J.Thomas 3-4 0-0 6,
Frahm 1-2 0-0 3..Totals 37-81 17-23 100.
WASHINGTON (104)
Jamlson 4-17 3-5 11, Jeffries 3-7 0-2 6,
Haywood 5-6 3-6 13, Hughes 10-20 5-7
26, Arenas 11-16 0-3 26, Dixon 4-6 1-2 9,
Hayes 2-5 0-0 5, Ruffin 1-3 2-2 4,
E.Thomas 2-6 0-3 4. Totals 42-86 14-30
104.
Portland 27 20 2033- 100
Washington 22 27 3124- 104
3-Point Goals-Portland 9-24 (Van Exel
5-10, Stoudamire 3-11, Frahm 1-2,
Anderson 0-1), Washington 6-18 (Arenas
4-8, Hayes 1-1, Hughes 1-3, Dixon 0-1,
Jeffries 0-1, Jamlson 0-4). Fouled out-
None. Rebounds-Portland 56 (Przybilla
10), Washington 54 (Haywood 9).
Assists-Portland 21 (Stoudamire 11),
Washington 21 (Hughes 9). Total fouls-
Portland 24, Washington 20. Technicals-
Portland Defensive Three Second,
Washington Defensive Three Second. A-
15,836 (20,674).
Pistons 90, Hornets 76
NEW ORLEANS (76)


Nailon 8-15 0-0 16, Rogers 2-11 0-0 4,
P.Brown 6-11 1-2 13, Smith 1-5 3-4 5,
Davis 7-16 1-2 16, Dickau 2-6 2-2 7,
Andersen 2-4 2-2 6, Nachbar 3-7 0-0 7,
Edwards 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 32-77 9-12 76.
DETROIT (90)
Prince 5-8 0-0 12, R.Wallace 5-10 0-0
10, B.Wallace 5-8 1-4 11, Hamilton 8-15 4-
6 20, Billups 7-13 8-8 25, McDyess 4-7 0-
0 8, Dupree 0-1 2-2 2, Goldwire 1-3 0-0 2.
Totals 35-74 15-20 90.
New Orleans 22 16 2117- 76
Detroit 25 21 2618- 90
3-Point Goals-New Orleans 3-13
(Nachbar 1-2, Davis 1-3, Dickau 1-3,
Lynch 0-1, Rogers 0-2, Smith 0-2), Detroit
5-19 (Billups 3-7, Prince 2-3, R.Wallace 0-
2, Hunter 0-2, Goldwire 0-2, Hamilton 0-3).
Fouled out-None. Rebounds-New
Orleans 39 (Davis 8), Detroit 53
(B.Wallace 19). Assists-New Orleans 15
(Davis 6), Detroit 25 (Hamilton 10). Total
fouls-New Orleans 20, Detroit 16. A-
22,076 (22,076).


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Continued from Pa

During the offset
realignments, the school
tioned to move from Class
to Class 3A-6, but the mov
rejected due to a lack of



DRIVER

Continued from Pa

is still good. If she keeps
ing, she can add five or 10
pounds on her bench."
The Pirates ruled the ci
meet for the second str
year, scoring 52 points to
Lecanto's 29 and
Hurricanes' 27.
"I came in with the mi
if we score points in ever
egory, then we'll win," Ci
River coach Charles Br
said. "The athletes in this
to perform on this surfa
themselves. You don't
what's going to happen. I
come into a competition t
ing we're going to win. I
hope we can do the besi
we can."
Driver finished the
noon with a 165-pound
and jerk for a total of 365
took first place in her
Other Pirate first-place fi
ers were Racheal Reed
pound class), Sara Dam]
(169-pound class), Qi
Wilson (183-pound class)
Kari Standford (199-p
class).
First-year Lecanto
coach Bob LeCours was e
that his squad compete
well as it did.
"These gals const
amaze me," LeCours
"They do something
everyday. Today, we had a
personal records. Wit]


WRESTLING
Continued from Page 1B

3-2. "But I didn't get my whole
team to show up tonight. I
won't let that happen again."
In the 145-pound weight
class, the Pirates' Joe Bertine
defeated Clay Stewart in a wild
15-14 decision.
Defensive wrestling wasn't
on the mind of either wrestler
as each scored numerous near-
falls and takedowns.
"He's a wild wrestler," said
Frederick of Bertine. "He gave
his back up so many times,
though."
At 140, Crystal River's Ben
Bennett outlasted the
Panthers' Corey Wheeler, earn-
ing a 9-5 decision that was clos-
er than the score suggested.
With Bennett holding a 6-5
lead late in the third period
and assuming the down posi-
tion after a restart, Wheeler let


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graphic hardship. The Tigers
will remain in the same district
as last season, with Williston
e 1B joining the fray.
Brown was unavailable for
eason comment Wednesday.
peti- Principal Bobby James and
3A-5 athletic director John Jacobs
e was did not return calls to the high ,
f geo- school.

... - marny young girls as we have -
11 freshmen they're really '
trying to get into the mindest of
ge 1B what it takes to be a .
weightlifter. For them, a five- '
work- pound gain in each lift, each
more week is big. This really lays a
foundation for future years."
county Panthers Jennifer Corriveau '
raight (101-pound class) and
beat Kimberly Hargis (154-pound -
the class) both notched first-place "
finishes. Corriveau's 195-
ndest pound total (100, 95) was 60
y cat- pounds better than the next
rystal competitor's.
rooks Citrus' (1-1) Kate Ericson's '
have 205-pound total (95, 110) pow-
ce by ered her to a first-place finish .(
know in the 110-pound division. The
never Hurricanes' other top finishers
think- were Jazmin Cepeda (119- -
I just pound class) and 139-pounder,
t that Shaquilla Grice.
For Hurricanes coach Doug ,
after- Patton Wednesday's third- 'i
clean place finish wasn't much of a
5 and surprise.
class. "Today was good and bad," '*
inish- Patton said. "We had some 'A
(129- good lifters and some who did- -
pman n't do so well. Coming back c
uincy from the holidays we were a lit- -
) and tle out shape. We did about
ound what I expected. The younger
improved and that's what we
(1-3) want"
static Citrus competes at 9 a.m.
ad as Saturday at Keystone Heights.
Both Lecanto and Crystal
tantly River take'to the weight room 4
said. p.m. Wednesday with the
new Panthers traveling to Central ,
lot of and the Pirates heading to
h as Belleview.


Bennett escape to give his
opponent a two-point lead with
under a minute to go.
Wheeler looked for a match-
tying move but left himself
open to a takedown, which
effectively ended the match.
With two forfeits by Lecanto
and one by Crystal River, only
11 matches were wrestled. Out
of those, only three went
longer than one period.
Seth Metz (171) and Richard
Drawdy (189) pinned their
opponents in 1:23 and 1:15,
respectively, to get the ball
rolling for Crystal River
After Williams' pin at 215,
the Pirates reeled off four
,straight wins (two by forfeit)
which included Brandon Jones
pinning Lecanto's Brian
Jackson in at 1:16 and John
Koney winning by pinfall over
Marc Sacco at 53 seconds.
Lecanto and Crystal River
join Citrus at 3 p.m. Friday to
wrestle in the Masada
Invitational at Springstead.


IJ,





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JANUARY 13, 2005 38


SPORTS


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Lecanto lashes past Leopards


Pantherspepper

Hernandofor

14th win ofyear

JON STYF
jstyf@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

The Lecanto boys soccer
team had 37 shots, seven cor-
ner kicks and six goals.
On the other side,
Hernando never scored, had
no corner kicks and managed
only two shots.
Lecanto's 6-0 win was pure
domination. It looked like the
Leopards were playing a man
short, and for much of the sec-
ond half they actually did
because of injuries and
fatigue.
"We wanted to work up and
down the field and finish, just
basic things," Lecanto coach
Doug Warren said. "I think we
did pretty well. We just get


frustrated when we have
opportunities to finish and
don't because we get out of
our game."
Forward Jon Lowe scored
three goals in Lecanto's win.
The Panthers (14-1) scored
twice in the first 17 minutes
and sent a barrage of shot
towards Hernando's Lance
Vandervoort.
The opener came when
Fabricio Leiva picked up a
rebound on a Lowe shot and
sent it into the back of the net.
The second came when Lowe
headed a Chris Hudak corner
kick in for a score.
Richard Good then scored
off a defender in first-half
stoppage time.
The Leopards had their
only two shots in the second
half, Lecanto's goalkeepers
Justiri Marks and Kerin
Kumar each had a save.
Vandervoort had 11 saves for
Hernando.
With 15 minutes remaining,
Lowe took a feed from Leiva
and sent it in for a score. He


scored the game's final goal
off a rebound with eight min-
utes remaining. Hudak scored
the other Lecanto goal.
The Panthers will play their
final district game at
Springstead Friday. Next
week, they host Belleview on
Wednesday and travel to
Hernando on Friday leading
into the district playoffs.
Lecanto, which remains
unranked in the Florida
Sports Writers' poll despite
its 14-1 record and status as
defending 4A state champi-
ons, defeated second-ranked
Belleview 5-1 earlier in the
season.
"We're not as big as we
were last year," Warren said.
"We don't have the same skill
level, person to person, but
we come together as a team."
At this same point last sea-
son, they were 14-0-1 and
unranked. The Panthers' only
loss this season was 2-0 to
Leesburg. They avenged that
loss with a 3-2 win over the
Yellow Jackets.


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Hernando.


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE _


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6B
THURSDAY
JANUARY 13, 2005
www.chronicleonline.com ... .-


Outdoor
BRIEFS_____

FC Anglers monthly
meeting is Jan. 27
Floral City Anglers will hold their
monthly meeting Thursday, Jan.
27., at 7 p.m. in the Floral City
Community Building, 8370 E.
Orange Ave.
Guest Speaker will be Kurt
Derdorff from Riversport Kayaks,
and, as always, fishing reports,
door prizes and refreshments will
be offered.
For further information, contact
Capt. Rick and Bonnie Bums, 726-
9283, or check the club's Web site,
www.floralcityanglers.com
Pine Ridge Fishing Club
looking for members
The reorganized Pine Ridge
Fishing Club is seeking new mem-
bers who are interested in fun and
fellowship through fishing.
The club meets at 7 p.m. on the
second Tuesday monthly at the
Pine Ridge Community Center.
For further information or to join,
contact Phil at 249-1187 or by e-
mail at phillipd@atlantic.net.
Boating safety class
in Crystal River
The Crystal River Power
Squadron is conducting a two ses-
sion boating safety course in
Crystal River on Jan. 22 and 29
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 845 NE
third Avenue.
Topics include Coast Guard and
Florida state regulations, equip-
ment requirements, rules of the
road, boat handling, jet ski han-
dling, trailer handling and others to
help you operate your vessel safe-
ly.
Upon completion of both ses-
sions and the final exam, you may
earn your "Boat Smart Certificate
of Completion." This certificate
qualifies you for membership in
the Crystal River Power Squadron
and for the Florida Boat Operators
License required by all under 22
and others.
For more information and to reg-
ister, call Bill Foster on (352) 563-
2114 or Jack Flynn on (352) 527-
8038.
15.4 offers boating
safety program
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla 15-4, as a public service is
offering a Boating Skills and
Seamanship program. The pro-
gram will be at the West Citrus
Community Center, 8940 W.
Veterans Drive, Homosassa, on
Monday and Thursday evenings
from 7p.m. to 9p.m. through Jan.
27. This program fulfills the state
requirements for Florida's Boater
Card.
This program has been pro-
duced for the boating public by the
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary to pro-
vide a unique and excellent combi-
nation of boating techniques, legal
responsibilities, personal safety for
crew and passengers, boat han-
dling, rules of the road, the latest
federal boating regulations and
other subjects which will help you
to become a more proficient
boater.
For additional information call
564-2521.
Rodbenders start
tourney season
The Rodbenders Bass Club is
preparing for the start of it's
touranment year. The club, estab-
lished in the late 1970s, holds
monthly bass tournaments
throughout Central Fl. and holds
monthly meeting in Hemando.
Those interested in memebrship
should contact club president
Matthew Beck or tournament
director Jeremiah Naas at 634-
5673.
Flotilla 15-1 conducts
vessel safety checks
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
SFlotilla 15-1 is conducting free ves-
sel safety checks. This free cour-
tesy examination is a check of
safety equipment carried or
installed on a vessel and certain
aspects of the vessel's overall con-
dition.
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.


Learn from a legend


Gary Moore
MOORE
WILDLIFE


Andrews offers

bass expertise in

Inverness series
met Bud Andrews many
years ago when Bud
owned and operated a fish-
ing lodge on the Tsala Apopka
chain of lakes in Inverness. I
was having difficulty trying to
get my boat in Lake
Henderson since the water
level was extremely low and I
could not get my trailer into
the water far enough to
launch.
Bud came over and gave
some guidance on the exact
location where I could get my
tires into the water without
bottoming out I followed his
advice and launched my boat
and he told me to come get
him on my return.
What a guy, I thought
Bud did not have to come to
my aid and help me get my
boat in the water, but he did.
That shows a great deal about
his character.
Upon my return, Bud came
over and helped me get my
boat back on the trailer and
our conversation quickly
turned to fishing. I later
learned that I was talking to
one of the world's greatest
bass fishermen and I didn't
even know it Bud owns a
record that, in my opinion,
will never even closely be
duplicated.
Bud has caught 333 bass
over ten pounds solely on arti-
ficial baits on public access
waters and was inducted into
the Fishing Hall of Fame. I
was talking to a living legend
and was not aware of it Since
that day, Bud has moved on
and no longer owns that little
fishing lodge. He has become
an informational speaker and
fishing educator in order to,
as he puts it, "Give something
back to the sport of bass fish-
ing."


GARY MOORE/Chronicle
Bud Andrews, a national fishing legend proudly displays a 10-pound bass he caught using one
of his five basic techniques for trophy bass success. Bud has caught 333 bass over ten pounds
with the largest being 15 pounds, 3 ounces. Bud's seminars cover a variety of fish species,
Citrus County locations, equipment, records, techniques and concludes with a field fishing trip.


In December of last year, I
saw a clip in Chronicle that
mentioned Bud Andrews was
beginning a fishing series for
the Inverness Department of
Parks and Recreation. The
series was being held at the
Whispering Pines Recreation
building and Bud was. con-
ducting a morning and
evening session. I quickly
called Bud and we talked for
hours about this endeavor and
about bass fishing. Bud invit-
ed me to one of the sessions
and I took him up on the offer
When I arrived, I witnessed
a man with a passion for edu-
cating and someone who truly
believes in what they are
doing. The amount of informa-
tion that I gained in just one
hour was tremendous. I am a
first generation bass fishing
tournament angler and I have
been competitively fishing
now for almost 30 years I
learned so much from Bud
that it was scary.
I quickly noticed that Bud
and others like him have ana-
lyzed bass fishing and placed
it into an exact science. He
has refined trophy bass fish-
ing and bass fishing in general
down to five basic techniques
that have been proven to


work.
Instead of keeping all that
information to himself, he has
decided to share it with the
public.
If you are interested in
learning how to become a bet-
ter bass fishermen or maybe
you recently re-located to cen-
tral Florida and are having
problems catching fish I
highly recommend Bud
Andrew's Fishing Series to
you. If you attend even one of
Bud's sessions, you will be
miles ahead of where you
were before you walked in.
Bud knows our lakes, rivers
and streams and will not only
tell you how to fish them but
how and when to fish them
during each season.
Take a notepad to take
notes and be sure to ask ques-
tions even if you think you
already know the answer. Bud
is more than willing to enter-
tain your questions and relay
his knowledge about bass fish-
ing in our local and surround-
ing areas to anyone one inter-
ested.
There are very few opportu-
nities in life where you get a
front row seat to hear a living
legend talk about his accom-
plishments and how, through


trial and error, he accom-
plished his goals. Along the
way, you will gain knowledge
that took years to formulate
and execute and the knowl-
edge you gain can be put to
use in your favorite fishing
holes.
The Fishing Series with
Bud Andrews will commence
Jan. 21 for two two-hour ses-
sions beginning at 9 a.m. 6pm.
The series will be at the
Whispering Pines Recreation
Building and the cost-Qf this
program is $20 per person; per
session, with a senior citizen
discount of $15. Couples may
attend for $25 for each ses-
sion.
Register for class at the
administration office in
Whispering Pines from 8am to
5pm, Monday through Friday.
Call the office at 726-3913.
As a side note, Bud's
youngest son, Johnny, was
recently deployed to Iraq.
Please give your thoughts and
prayers for his safe return
home. Every little bit helps.

Gary Moore, Chronicle
outdoors correspondent, can
be reached at
grygsm@aol.com.


Three gulf species get new regulations


Red grouper

limit lowered

For the Chronicle

The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) reminds
anglers that new rules are now
in effect to manage red
grouper, dolphin and wahoo.
The daily recreational bag


limit for red grouper now is
two fish per person (within the
five-fish aggregate grouper
limit) in Gulf of Mexico state
waters. This limit also applies
in Gulf federal waters. Florida
state waters extend nine nauti-
cal miles offshore in the gulf,
and federal waters extend
beyond state waters.
The new limit on recreation-
al red grouper harvest is
intended to help rebuild red
grouper stocks in the gulf. The
minimum size limit for red


grouper remains at 20 inches
total length, and the daily
recreational bag limit in
Atlantic Ocean state waters is
still five fish per person (under
the five-grouper aggregate
limit).
In addition, new manage-
ment rules are in place for dol-
phin and wahoo. These rules
are intended to be consistent
with recently implemented
regulations for dolphin and
wahoo in Atlantic Ocean feder-
al waters, which were devel-


Tide charts


Chassahowitzka


THURS
1/13
FRI
1/14
SAT
1/15
SUN
1/16
MON
1/17


Crystal River


High/Low Hi;
7:07 a.m. 3:10 a.m. 5:28 a.m.
8:39 p.m. 3:59 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. 3:59 a.m. 6:21 a.m.
9:10 p.m. 4:36 p.m. 7:31 p.m.


gh


Withlacoochee


/Low High/Low High/Low
12:32 a.m. 6:19 a.m. 2:09 a.m. 3:15 a.m. 11:09 a.m.
1:21 p.m. 7:51 p.m. 2:58 p.m. 4:47 p.m. 11:09 p.m.
1:21 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 2:58 a.m. 4:08 a.m. 11:46 a.m.
1:58 p.m. 8:22 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 5:18 p.m. -----


8:55 a.m. 4:51 a.m. 7:16 a.m. 2:13 a.m. 8:07 a.m. 3:50 a.m. 5:03 a.m. 12:01 a.m.
9:41 p.m. 5:11 p.m. 8:02 p.m. 2:33 p.m. 8:53 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 5:49 p.m. 12:21 p.m.
9:56 a.m. 5:46 a.m. 8:17 a.m. 3:08 a.m. 9:08 a.m. 4:45 a.m. 6:04 a.m. 12:56 a.m.
10:15 p.m. 5:46 p.m. 8:36 p.m. 3:08 p.m. 9:27 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 6:23 p.m. 12:56 p.m.
11:07 a.m. 6:48 a.m. 9:28 a.m. 4:10 a.m. 10:19 a.m. 5:47 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 1:58 a.m.
10:55 p.m. 6:24 p.m. 9:16 p.m. 3:46 p.m. 10:07 p.m. 5:23 p.m. 7:03 p.m. 1:34 p.m.


TruES 12:35 p.m. 7:58 a.m. 10:56 a.m. 5:20 a.m. 11:47 a.m. 6:57 a.m. 8:43 a.m. 3:08 a.m.
1/18 11:42 p.m. 7:09 p.m. 10:03 p.m. 4:31 p.m. 10:54 p.m. 6:08 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 2:19 p.m.
WED 2:17 p.m. 9:16 a.m. 12:38 p.m. 6:38 a.m. 1:29 p.m. 8:15 a.m. 10:25 a.m. 4:26 a.m.
1/19 ------- 8:12 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 5:34 p.m. 11:51 p.m. 7:11 p.m. 8:47 p.m. 3:22 p.m.
Tide readings taken from mouths of rivers


oped to prevent over-fishing of
these species. The FWC has
also implemented other meas-
ures to protect dolphin and
wahdo in state waters. The new
rules:
Designate dolphin
and wahoo as restricted
species,
Establish a 20-inch
fork length minimum size limit
for all harvest of dolphin on
Florida's Atlantic coast,
Establish a statewide
maximum recreational harvest
limit of 60 dolphin per vessel
(except 10 dolphin per paying
passenger on for-hire vessels),
Establish a statewide
daily two-fish recreational bag
limit and a 500-pound commer-
cial daily vessel limit for
wahoo,
Require commercial
vessels, harvesting dolphin
and wahoo on the Atlantic
coast to have a federal permit,
0 Prohibit the sale of
recreationally caught dolphin
or wahoo (except qualified for-
hire vessels may sell recre-
ationally harvested dolphin),
and
Require all dolphin
and wahoo to be landed in a
whole condition.
Other FWC rules that contin-
ue to apply for dolphin include
prohibiting the commercial
harvest and sale of dolphin less
than 20 inches fork length, a 10-
fish daily bag limit for recre-
ational harvest of dolphin and
limiting dolphin harvest to
hook and line, long lines (out-
side of state waters) and spear-
ing.


Outdoor


BH Fishing Club meets
monthly on Wednesdays
The Beverly Hills Fishing Club
meets at 1:30 p.m. the third
Wednesday monthly at The Lions
Den, 72 Civic Circle Drive.
For more information about the
club, call Harry Becker at 527-
2614.
Homosassa USCG
seeks volunteers
The Homosassa Coast Guard
Auxiliary meets at 7 p.m. the first
Tuesday of the month in the West
Citrus Community Center at 8940
W. Veterans Drive, Homosassa.
Anyone interested in the promo-
tion of safe boating and being of
service to the United States Coast
Guard, as well as the boating pub-
lic is invited. Whether your interests
are in boating, flying, education,
communications or other activities
the auxiliary is involved with, you
are sure to find something of inter-
est to you.
Call Joseph Michon at 860-1992
or visit the Web site at
www.uscgaux.org/-0701504/.
FWC offers incentive
for five-year license
The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission (FWC)
and Sports Authority have a special
holiday offer for the sportsmen in
your family.
Buyers of five-year hunting
licenses will receive Sports
Authority store coupons for 25 per-
cent off hunting merchandise
excluding firearms and ammunition
or 10 percent off regularly priced
firearms and ammunition.
The offer is valid between Nov.
24 and Jan. 24 and only to the first
1,000 license buyers. The FWC will
mail Sports Authority coupons to
license buyers' home addresses.
Five-year hunting licenses cost
$56:50 (plus convenience fees) and
may be purchased on the Internet
at MyFWC.com/license/, by calling
toll-free 1-888-HUNT-FLORIDA
(486-8356), at county tax collectors'
offices or from license vendors.
Visit MyFWC.com for more infor-
mation about hunting, fishing and
wildlife viewing.
Monitoring system will
issue red tide warnings
A new system designed to auto-
matically detect red tide around the
was unveiled last month by the Red
Tide Alliance, a collaborative effort
of the Florida Wildlife Research
Institute (FWRI), Mote Marine
Laboratory and the grassroots citi-
zens group, Solutions To Avoid Red
Tide (START). The new system is
part of a larger effort by the groups
to examine the nutrient sources
that help feed red tide blooms
throughout Southwest Florida.
Portions of the system are being'
installed at the mouth of Charlotte
Harbor, near Boca Grande Pass
by Mote, the Florida Department of
Agriculture and FWRI.
Researchers last month partici-
pated in a series of cruises to
examine nutrients and look closer
at a large red tide bloom that devel-
oped offshore of Southwest Florida.
The crews collected water samples
at more than 90 stations and exam-
ined the relationship between the
bloom and the different types of
nutrients contained in the water.
Equally important to this collabo-
rative effort will be the two new
automated systems developed to
monitor red tide blooms.
A key element to this system is
the "BreveBuster," developed at
Mote, which measures the light
absorption properties of water sam-
ples to test for the presence of red
tide. By installing a BreveBuster on
a channel marker at the mouth of
Charlotte Harbor, scientists will be
able to continually monitor for red
tide. Mote scientists are also plan-
ning to outfit an autonomous under-
water vehicle (AUV) with a
BreveBuster and create a control
center in Sarasota.
Another element will be
"Marvin," FWRIs new water-quali-
ty monitoring platform that will be
moored at the mouth of the
Caloosahatchee River to monitor
water samples for nutrients and
other water quality parameters.
This information will offer better
insight about how man-made and


natural nutrients impact the growth
and development of red tides. The
1 data collected by Marvin will be
uploaded by satellite directly to a
Web site that will be accessible to
the public on a real-time basis.


Homosassa


- From staff reports


- From staff reports









New-Year
resolve
Ron Drinkhouse
shares personal
resolutions.
PAGE 2C


c
THURSDAY
JANUARY 13, 2005
www chronicleonline.com


Louise Ozee has
been a volunteer
at Seven Rivers
Medical Center
for more than 19
years. She Is
president of the
hospital's
Volunteer
Service League
and one of the
primary promot-
ers of the
group's new
cookbook.


Hospital volunteers

publish cookbook
JULIANNE MUNN
bonnyblu@earthlink.net
Chron icle
You can't miss them. They are
part of the backbone of the hospital,
scurrying around delivering flow-
ers, mail and fresh water, making
coffee for visitors, and tending to a
myriad of other services as part of
their volunteer duties.
They are the more than 85 mem-
bers of the Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center Volunteer Service
League, instantly recognizable in
their cheerful, peach-colored jackets.
But these essential support work-
ers. who give of their time and life
experience to assist the medical
staff, also find time to cook deli-
cious meals for their own family
and friends and are sharing a col-
lection of nearly 300 recipes with
the public in a new cookbook "The
Joy of Sharing Our Best."
One of the volunteers at the helm
of promoting the delightful cook-
book is Louise Ozee, president of
the Volunteer Service League, who
has served the hospital for nearly
two decades.
The cookbook is on sale at the
hospital gift shop, operated by
members of the League, all of whom
worked on the gathering of favorite
recipes for the special cookbook,
Ozee said.
Ozee, a resident of Chassa-
howitzka, said she became a volun-
teer more than 19 years ago, soon
after her husband died. She decid-
ed to begin the almost daily routine
of helping the hospital staff and
patients and never stopped.
Volunteers at the forefront of get-
ting the cookbook into print, along
with Ozee, were Charlene Duthas.
Sammie Cox and Marge Maszota.
Maszota is the volunteer coordina-
tor and anyone interested in donat-
ing their time to the group can call
her at 795-8376. or the volunteer
office at 795-8356.
Volunteers are asked to donate a
minimum of four hours of time dur-
ing the morning, afternoon or
evening. There are opportunities to
fit various schedules and skills.
After an application is completed,
the applicant will be interviewed to
determine where they best fit.
Ozee said the recipes were gath-
ered from volunteers, the hospital
staff and even patients. The first
editions arrived for sale Dec. 7 at
$12.95. Part of the proceeds help
fund scholarships for the Seven
Rivers Medical Foundation, she
noted.
Here is a small sampling of
recipes from "The Joy of Sharing
Our Best":
TEA GARDEN SALAD
1 (8-ounce) can crushed
pineapple
1 (11-ounce) can Mandarin
orange segments in light syrup


.t


all


caring to


DAVE SIGLER/Chronlcle
The Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center Volunteer Service League has
recently published a cookbook. "The Joy of Sharing Our Best," a collection
of almost 300 recipes. The cookbook Is being sold at the hospital gift shop.


0 1 (3-ounce) package orange
flavored gelatin
1 cup hot black tea
Y2 cup sliced water chestnuts
W Leaf lettuce
tm Whipped dressing
Drain pineapple and oranges.
reserving juices. In a medium bowl.
dissolve gelatin in hot tea. Add I
cup of reserved fruit juice. Chill in
refrigerator until slightly thickened.
Fold in pineapple, oranges and
water chestnuts. Spoon into a wet 4-
cup salad mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold onto crisp lettuce leaves.
Serve with a dollop of whipped
dressing. Makes 4 to 6 servings. -
Pat Corken'
GORGONZOLA
AND ONION PIE
M 1 9-inch prepared pie crust
1 tablespoon Parmesan
cheese
a 3 tablespoons olive oil
2 1/3 coarsely shopped sweet
onions
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 28-ounce can whole


tomatoes, drained and
quartered
S'/2 teaspoon dried oregano
a teaspoon salt
a 1/8 teaspoon pepper
A 1 cup crumbled Gorgonzola or
Bleu cheese
U 1 cup shredded Mozzarella
cheese
Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
Bake crust until lightly browned. 9
to 11 minutes. Sprinkle with Par-
mesan cheese and set aside.
Reduce oven to 425 degrees. Heat 2
tablespoons oil in large skillet over
medium-low heat. Add onions and
cook until soft and golden, about 15
minutes or longer if time permits
(sweetens the onions. Set aside.
Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil
in large saucepan over medium
heat, add garlic: cook and stir until
softened. Stir in tomatoes, oregano.
salt and pepper. Cook lbr 10 min-
utes or until slightly thickened, stir-
ring occasionally.
Spoon tomato mixture into par-
tially baked crust Spoon onion mix-
ture over tomatoes and sprinkle
with cheeses. Bake pie for 10 to 20


bout





ihare


minutes, until crust is golden
brown. Cover edges of pie crust with
strips of foil to prevent excessive
browning. Let stand for 10 minutes
before serving. Serves 6 to 8. -
Mary Magee-Allen
ONION CRUSTED
SALMON
a* cup mayonnaise
0 1 teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon dill weed
2 cloves garlic, minced
0 Lemon
N 1 to 2 pounds salmon
Pepper
1 can French's Fried Onions
Mix mayonnaise, paprika, dill
and garlic together in small bowl.
Refrigerate for 2 hours. Sprinkle IR
lemon juice and pepper over 1'
salmon and then spread mayon- |J
naise mix on top of salmon. Add
fried onions on top. Bake in a pre-
heated 375 degree oven for 25 min-
utes. Irene Wohlitka
HONEY PECAN
PORK CHOPS
4 (-inch thick) bone-in loin
pork chops
'Y cup all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
1A cup honey
% cup chopped pecans
S1/2 teaspoon Greek seasoning
N 1A teaspoon ground red pepper
Dredge pork chops in flour. Melt
butter in large skillet over high
heat; add pork chops. and cook 4
minutes on each side or until
browned. Remove pork chops, and
drain on paper towels: keep warm.
Stir together honey and remaining
ingredients; add to skillet. Reduce
heat to medium-low, and cook. cov-
ered, for 7 minutes. Serve pork
chops with the honey-pecan sauce.
Marge Maszota
DATE PUDDING
B 1 cup brown sugar
f 4 tablespoons butter
3 1 cup sugar
M 2 cups water, warmed
B I cup milk
A 1 pound dates, chopped
1 egg I
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup flour
M* '2 cup nuts, chopped
Heavy cream, whipped
Lake sauce by stirring together
brown sugar, 1 tablespoons of soft-
ened butter and warmed water. Set
aside and keep warm. Cream granu-
lated sugar with remaining 2 table-
spoons of butter and egg. Mix bak-
ing powder into flour. Add, alter-
natey. flour mixture, milk. dates
and nuts. Pour mixture into sauce
and place into baking dish. Bake at
350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes.
Serve with whipped cream. -
Louise Ozee


Julianne Munn
OVER
EASY


Because January is the
start of a brand new
year- and just because
I want to this seems like a
good time to reflect on some of
the dining out and food service
in the area during 2004. Sort of
a "best of the best," but not
quite, because I haven't man-
aged to get everywhere for
samplings.
This is strictly subjective
and readers,
of course, This
have to decide This
for them-
selves. Keep seems
in mind that like a
such reports
are dependent gfod
on various es- g
tablishments time to
retaining their
status quo. reflect
Too often, I've
commented on some
on a fondness
for a particu- of the
lar restaurant
or server, only dining
to have the out and
management
or chef disap- food
pear by the
time someone service
else has visit-
ed the place. in the
Those who
really like area
Mexican cui-
sine were dis- during
appointed, I'm
sure, when El 2004.
Ranchito did-
n't open in Crystal River in
December as was planned. But
an open ng is still in the works,
so hang in there. While you
wait, there is plenty to like at
El Ranchitos in Inverness and
south of Homosassa Springs.
Breakfast is a favorite dining
out meal for us, and the over-
all winner in that category is
Dillon's Innm in Crystal River
It's the sort of place that will
deep fry the French toast to a
crisp golden brown if you ask,
periodically offer new items,
bring pots of hot coffee to your
table and serve everything
with friendly smiles.
Die-hard biscuit-and-
sausage-gravy fans can't go-
wrong at the Dinner Bell in
Dunnellon, Martha's Kitchen
at the corner of state roads 495
and 488, Kim's II in
Homosassa and (no kidding)
Hardy's in Homosassa. Kim's
also scores with onion-laced
home fries.
Down-home cooking ? There
is lots to enjoy at The Front
Porch in Dunnellon, with long
lists of fresh-cooked and well-
seasoned vegetables, great
fried catfish and a variety of
plate lunches and dinners,
Please see EASY/Page 3C


1 11 -'.. --l-l.-.----- .-- ........... -- ................ .......... ......... .....


I ---I


I


MM
1








CITRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


2C JANUARY 13, 2005


Give fresh start to New Year with resolutions


H ere are a few personal 2005 easy task.
resolutions revealed. Feel 7. In restaurants, always ask for
free to borrow any wine by the glass from a
or none of these goodly bottle previously
intentions. unopened. Otherwise it
' 1. Never recommend a usually tastes flat and
brand that is not available ~: stale.
locally a Discover at least three
2. Concentrate on quality Pinot Noirs to make me
rather than price within smile. American Pinots
reason of course. have been lacking.
3. Try to appear sympa- 9. Keep plugging away
thetic when righteous peo- with friends at the notion
ple tell me, "Red wine Ron Drinkhouse of: The best wine is always
gives me a headache." W N tN & that which tastes good indi-
' 4. When traveling be & SUCH vidually.
sure to visit local wineries. 10. While at the same
5. Report on these even if they are time, emphasize personal taste is not
in Missouri or Alaska. always a benchmark for true quality.
6. Find at least a dozen 90-score That's why we keep on tasting.
wines selling for less than $15. Not an 11. Drink more really good Sherry


and Port. Most of us fail to appreciate
the quality of these "fortified" wines.
12. Learn more about Portuguese
wines, other than Port that is, an area
in which my own book of wine educa-
tion is wanting.
13. Find at least two white wines
that truly make me happy. And then
find two more. I admit a personal
enmity to Chardonnay.
14. Rescind long-range plans to visit
the wine country in France.
15. Keep searching for more com-
mon-sense wine books.
16. Continue to research and report
about the health benefits of moderate
wine consumption. Scientific evi-
dence continues to build: moderate
wine consumption may add years to
your life.
17. Keep in mind that few good folks


understand wine speak. So KISS.
That is, always Keep It Simply Silly
18 Drink sparkling wine at least
twice a month, another underrated
category.
19. Go to more tasting. And don't be
afraid to travel a bit.
20. Suggest, whenever possible, to
restaurant managers: A profit markup
of 500 percent is outrageous; and say
to the same people that red wines, in
order to optimize their flavor, should
be served at a bottle temperature of
no more than 65 degrees.
21. Finally, try to summon up these
personal resolutions beyond January.
"Never apologize for, or be
ashamed of, your own taste in wine.
Preferences for wines vary just as
much as those for art or music." -
Hubrecht Duijker


WINE OF THE WEEK Just
received in the mail from a PR firm
the neatest little pink box, laden with
four cans of, I kid you not, California
sparkling wine. "In a can?" you say
Yes! This new bubbly is called "Sofia
Mini" Each pink can (just in time for
Valentine's Day) comes with a straw-
attached so no breakage or lipstick
smearing. Have not found it locally'
yet, because it's too new on the mar-,
ket, but I will keep you all informed.

Oak Ridge resident Ron Drinkhouse
was a buyer and seller of wines
in his native Connecticut. He
welcomes inquiries,
and can be reached via
e-mail at ronoct9@aol.com or via
telephone at (352) 489-8952.


CMH-WTI partner to serve breakfast


Special to the Chronicle

Harmony and Hannah
Sickler, 20-something sisters,
enrolled in Withlacoochee
Technical Institute's Culinary
Arts program, were on duty
early one recent morning with
their instructor, Chef Robert
Hogenheide.
What made this day special?
The trio were in a meeting
room at Citrus Memorial
Hospital, where Hogenheide
also works, serving breakfast
including made-to-order
omelets to more than 30 mem-
bers of the Central Citrus
Rotary Club.
The CCRC, which usually
meets at Black Diamond on
Wednesday mornings, took a
"field trip" to CMH for its first
meeting of 2005. In a demon-
stration of business outreach
and networking, CMH invited
Hogenheide's WTI culinary
arts group to help cater the
event
The speaker that morning
was Chris Pool, development
director for the hospital, pre-
senting the hospital's capital
campaign, "Advancing the
Vision ... Care for a Lifetime."
Rotary members joined her on
a "behind the scenes at CMH"
tour after the meeting.
, "One member told me he
was selecting a physician who
practices here, because after
the tour, he realized he would-
n't want to be served anywhere
else for his healthcare needs,"
Pool said.
The breakfast was practical


hi''


9As*.-



M- -
e, -


a I-SN
41b W 4p-


Special to the Chronicle
Chef Robert Hogenhelde, left, serves a made-to-order omelet to Central Citrus Rotarian Steve
Sachewicz while CMH President/CEO Ryan Beaty waits his turn. In the background is Hannah
Sickler, WTI Culinary Arts Program student.

ALSO AT WTI
SThe Withlacoochee Tech- to noon Thursday, Jan. 20, $40 per person.
nical Institute will host a at the school at 1201 W. 0 For more information, call
food manager's certifica- Main St., Inverness. Chef Hough at 726-2430,
tion course from 7:45 a.m. E The cost for certification is Ext. 256.


experience for Hannah and
Harmony Sickler, who joined
the two-year culinary arts pro-
gram last summer.
"They did an excellent job,"
said Hogenheide.


"As much as I enjoy cooking
for our patients and visitors at
Citrus Memorial Hospital, I
also enjoy guiding others into
my culinary world. Allowing
these students to demonstrate


their skills in another environ-
ment reinforces their knowl-
edge. For CMH, this builds a
stronger relationship with WTI
and its students," Hogenheide
said.


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With Cheese,


Please


Cheese goes with everything. Hamburgers. Crackers.
Or a glass of vintage wine. To get the most of your
cheese selections, follow these pointers.

* To achieve full flavor, remove cheese from the
refrigerator one hour before eating or serving.
(But be sure not to leave it unrefrigerated longer
than two hours.)

* Cheese right out of the refrigerator is easiest to cut
or shred.

* When storing in the refrigerator, wrap cheese in airtight
plastic to minimize moisture loss.

* Eat soft cheeses (cottage or cream cheese) within
two weeks.

* Semisoft cheeses (Gouda, Havarti and Cheddar) last up
to one month.


CONSCIOUSNESS 2005 and BEYOND

CURTIS PIETERSON AUDITORIUM
Saturday, February 5, 2005
Time: 3:00 6:00 pm
Admission: $20 per person

"Frontiers of Consciousness Studies"
EDGAR D. MITCHELL, SC.D., CAPT.USN.(RET.)
Astronaut on the backup crew for Apollo 10 and Apollo 16
Lunar Module Pilot on Apollo 14 Lunar Misson
Sixth man to walk on the moon
'We went to the moon as techhniens, we turned humanitatians."


"Consciousness, Resonance and Self-Identity"
SCOTT A. OLSEN, PH.D.
Professor of Philosophy & Comparative Religion
Chair, Humanities & Social Sciences Department
Centra] Florida Community College
Call (352) 746-1270 for tickets
poiancored by Urtil Church of Citr=s Cou ly
and The CIIItu County Chroicael
--------- rnKONId


Where shopping is a pleasure.


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