Out for


A~L2LiX1~


FORECAST:
Partly cloudy with
scattered showers
isolated t-storms
PAGE 4A


OCTOBER 2, 2007


HEALTH & LIF
Purple
reigns
The color is
flattering in
many
shades, and
is friendly
to most
skin tones, if
hair colors
and ages.l/ f
/Page IC .


~rso

7 Ln


Bucs lose their 'Cadillac' for the se,


C I T R U S


a/1B


COUNTY


a4l
V., %
a~"s~ ~r5~-~'iig Forids Bst Cmmuity


Divers from sheriffs office locate Jim


Cummins


in cave


Cummins
body found
Monday.


25, VOLUME 119 No. 275













a M w, ,
___.-


SHOOTING:
Questioned
Police question a former
Gator and three current
players after a shooting at a
Gainesville club./Page 3A


INSURANCE:


n


Try again
Gov. Charlie
Crist calls
another special
session to
address the
expiration of
Florida's no-fault
insurance law
and to once
again tackle
property taxes./
Page 3A


OPINION:

You know,
tourists come to
Florida to enjoy
attractions like
the tiki bar.

SOUND OFF, PAGE 10A
MOST WANTED:
High price tag
A new U.S. "most-wanted"
campaign is offering up to
$200,000 for information on on a
dozen elusive Taliban and al-
Qaida leaders./Page 14A
DRAMATIC DROP:
Deaths down
The number of U.S. troops
and Iraqi civilians killed in
the war drops./Page 14A
DOC SQUAWK:


Healthy advice
Doctors Bennett, Gandhi,
Grillo and Dodge contribute
this week./Page lC
WHAT'S NEW?
Web redesign
The Chronicle's redesigned
Web site launched
ment, e-mail
webadmin@
chronicleonline.
com. Please include
"New Web site" in the subject
line. Readers can also call
563-56'55.

Annie's Mailbox ........ 8C
Comics .............. 9C
Crossword ........... 8C
Editorial ............ 10A
Entertainment ......... 4B
Horoscope ............ 8C
Lottery Payouts ........ 4B
M ovies .............. 9C
Obituaries ............ 6A
Stocks ............... 8A
Three Sections


6 8 llllll4578 200251 1 5


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Friends and family members await news regarding the fate of former Inverness attorney Jim Cummins early Monday morn-
ing outside of Riverhaven Marina in Homosassa. Cummins' body was recovered Monday morning deep inside an under-
water cave in the Gulf of Mexico.


Well-known Inverness attorney was an

avid dive instructor, cave diver friend says


CRUSTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
When Richard "Rick" Anderson
learned there was a search for his
longtime friend Jim Cummins, he did-
n't assume the worst
Cummins, 40, had disappeared dur-
ing a scuba diving trip in the Gulf of
Mexico near Homosassa on Sunday
afternoon. Anderson knew his friend
was a survivor.
"I figured he'd end up on someone's
dock," Anderson said.
But Monday morning rescue divers
found Cummins in a cave about 90 feet
below the water's surface, Citrus
County Sheriff's Office Sgt. Eddie
Lane said.
Cummins lived in Crystal River and
was a well-known Inverness attorney.
He was a dive instructor and ran
Crystal River's Offshore Adventure
Dive Center.
On Sunday, Cummins took Harold
Arnold, 37, of Crystal River, and
Donald Albritton, 26, a local Army
recruiter, to a cave about 3.5 to 4 miles
from Riverhaven Marina on the
Homosassa River Cummins was help-
ing the men to get their advanced open
water diver certification.
While none of the men were certi-
fied cave divers, they entered a crack
in the Gulf's floor, which leads into
caves, Lane said.
At one point, Cummins instructed
the divers to stop. Next, Cummins


Sgt. Ed Lane, commander of the Citrus
County Sheriff's Office dive recovery
team, fields questions from the media
Monday morning after the body of Jim
Cummins was recovered.
turned around, stirring up silt and
making the water cloudy.
That was the last time they saw
Cummins, Lane said.
The men waited about 25 minutes
for him to reappear, then returned to
the surface and reported the incident
to authorities.
Authorities from the sheriff's office,
U.S. Coast Guard and Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Commission
Please see BODY/Page 4A


'He had a

winning

personality

Associates recat

late attorney
MIKE WRIGHT
mwright@chronicleonline.cor
Chronicle
In the courtroom, Jir
Cummins was Jim Cummin
and no one else.
He defended clients lik
each case was his last
He stood up to judges an
faced their wrath.
Suspensions, fines and coi
troversy marred his 13-yea
career in law.
He also donated law bool
f6r jail inmates' use and wa
the father of five children.
Fellow Citrus Couni
lawyers were stunned Monda
with the news that Cummin
was dead, the victim of a Gu
of Mexico dive that went awr
"He had a lot of talent in th
courtroom," Circuit Cour
Judge Patricia Thomas said
"He was extremely talented
He was also human and, a
Please see RECALL/Page 4


& Mall)m =





























Girl, 11,

lied about


attempted


abduction

CRUSTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle


m

n


;e
id
n-
ar
ks
as
ty


y An 11-year-old Floral City girl
ns admitted to lying Friday when she said
ylf a man chased her and tried to grab her
ey while she was walking to a school bus
ert stop.
d. The girl's initial report prompted
d. Citrus County Sheriff's Officials to
d. alert the community with phone calls
as and fliers, issuing a Be On the Look
4A Out alert (BOLO) to law enforcement
and the media, and conduct lengthy
interviews.
"We just had a lot of hours invested
in this," sheriff's spokeswoman Gail
Tiemrney said.
-V i The girl gave a detailed account of
her alleged attacker, calling him a slen-
der white man with blue/green eyes, a
freckled face and dark brown hair.
Deputies escorted the girl to her bus
stop Monday morning in an attempt to
identify the suspect
This is the second time a child has
sent authorities on a wild goose chase
for an abductor in the past six months.
In April, an 11-year-old Beverly Hills
girl said a man sexually assaulted her
on the way to her bus stop. The same
day the incident was reported, the girl
admitted to making ultthe story.


WHICH
88
LOW
72


S itudy. (,, r;t rf. t,


"Copyrighted Material

SSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"






CiRus COUNmY (FL) CHRONICLE


2A TUiSDAY, OcTouBER 2, 2007


Birthday girl


Train to help children


involved in disasters


Special to the Chronicle


The public is invited to attend
a 27-hour "Level I Children's
Disaster Services Training
Workshop" Oct 19 and 20.
The training begins 5 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 19, and ends at
approximately 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Citrus
County Resource Center, 2804
W Marc Knighton Court,
Lecanto, just off County Road
491. The registration fee, which
includes curriculum, meals
and lodging, is $45 if registered
three weeks prior to the date of
the training event or $55 if reg-
istered less than three weeks.
The workshop is being spon-
sored by RSVP of Citrus
County, a program of the
Nature Coast Volunteer Center
and will be conducted by the
Church of the Brethren


Disaster Response Ministries.
Applicants interested in sup-
porting the needs of children
after a disaster must be 18
years of age or older, in good
physical and mental health,
and work well under stress and
adverse conditions.
Children's Disaster Services
(CDS) is a national organiza-
tion that trains volunteers
throughout the United States
to set up special child care cen-
ters in disaster locations.
While their parents are apply-
ing for assistance and putting
their lives back together, teams
of these volunteers provide cri-
sis intervention for the young
children who have experi-
enced disaster.
Potential childcare volun-
teers are trained to recognize
and understand fears and other
emotions young children expe-


rience during and following a
traumatic event Since children
don't always have the neces-
sary verbal skills to express
their feelings, volunteers are
taught to provide play activi-
ties, which gives them an outlet
to express these feelings, which
might otherwise remain bottled
up inside them for many years.
"This is a very important
training and we are excited to
be offering it to the citizens of
Citrus County," said Heidi
Blanchette, RSVP Project
Director/NCVC Supervisor.
For information, visit
www.childrensdisasterservi
ces.org or to reserve a spot in
the training, call Barbara
Eyler, local On-Site Coord-
inator, at 527-5955 or e-mail to
barbara.eyler@bocc.citrus.fl.u
s. The CDS Office number is
(800) 451-4407, ext 5.


WALTER CARLSON/For the Chronicle
One-year-old Elena Aleman from Hernando celebrates her first birthday Sunday at Liberty Park
in Inverness. Her friends and relatives joined her with more than 50 colorful balloons for the
party. Above, Elena Aleman and her cousin Taylor Upchurch hold the balloons in a brisk wind.

FORMS AVAILABLE
* The Chronicle has forms available for wedding and engagement announcements, anniver-
saries, birth announcements and first birthdays. Call Linda Johnson at 563.5660 for copies.


Annual bike ride
begins Sunday
The 13th annual Rails to Trails
Bike Ride will be at 7 a.m.
Sunday, beginning at the North
Apopka Avenue Trailhead in
Inverness.
Cost is $20 and bicyclists can
download applications at railsto-
trailsonline.com and submit them
to Suncoast Bicycles Plus Inc., 322
N. Pine Ave., Inverness.
Applications are also available at to
Suncoast Bicycles Plus Inc.


For more information, call Al
Hamage at 527-3263.
'Second Time Around'
program offered
Everyone who is raising a grand-
child or other relative child is invited
to participate in "Second Time
Around," an eight-week educational
program from 10 a.m. to noon
Tuesday starting Oct. 9, in Lecanto.
The "Second Time Around" pro-
gram is designed to inform and
support relative caregivers who
have questions about their unique


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role as primary caregivers for
grandchildren, nieces and
nephews. It consists of eight two- ,
hour educational sessions that
meet relative caregivers' special
needs by providing valuable infor-
mation in a supportive environ-
ment.
Kids Central will host a support
group open house from 6 to 7:30
p.m. Friday, Oct. 12, at the Citrus
County Resource Center. Those
who plan to attend should call
Melissa Casto at (352) 387-3458.
From staff reports


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TUESDAY
OCTOBER 2, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


4A TUESI)AY, OCTOBER 2, 2007


Citrus County Sheriff
DUI arrests
Cyrus Burr Peterson, 19, 4107
E. Lake Park Drive, Hemando, at
2:27 p.m. Sunday on a charge of
driving under the influence and pos-
session of drug paraphernalia. A
deputy went to a crash scene, and
said Peterson seemed under the
influence. Peterson performed poorly
on field sobriety tests. The deputy
found Peterson to have rolling papers
and two small tubes of super glue.
Peterson said he had taken Xanax
and Percodan. Bond $1,000.
Beverly A. Stem, 58, 60 Green
Tree St., Homosassa, at 4:41 p.m.
Sunday on charges of driving under
the influence and reckless driving. A
deputy went to a crash at a conven-
ience store. The deputy said Stem
was disorientated and smelled of
alcohol. She performed poorly on
field sobriety tests. Her blood alcohol
concentration was 0.228 percent.
The legal limit is 0.08 percent. Bond
$1,000.
Samuel Stephen Sutherlin, 32,
9405 Milwaukee Court, Crystal River,
at 8:20 p.m. Sunday on a charge of
driving under the influence. A fire-
fighter captain found Sutherlin
passed out behind the steering wheel
with the engine running and the lights
on at Coleman Avenue. Sutherlin
slid he had taken some Xanax and
was tired. He performed poorly on
field sobriety tests. Bond $500.
Other arrests
Denise C. Roddenberry, 47,
8469 W. Highland St., Homosassa,
at 2:22 p.m. Sunday on a grand theft
charge. Roddenberry tried to take
$818 worth of merchandise from a
Bealls department store. Bond
$2,000.
Michael F. Royer, 52, 17 N.
Jefferson St., Beverly Hills, at 7:13
p.m. Sunday on a battery charge. A
man and woman said Royer came
over to their house for dinner. They
said he had been drinking rum but
didn't appear intoxicated. The
woman said he began to choke her,
and since she had been setting the
table she stabbed his back with a


fork. The man wrestled Royer away,
but began to be overpowered so he
hit Royer on the head with a bottle of
hot sauce. When a deputy arrived,
Royer struggled with them and EMS
personnel. He was also combative
with workers at Citrus Memorial hos-
pital the deputy noted. Bond $1,000.
Brendan James Armour, 28,
1167 Turner St. 303 Clearwater, at
2:06 p.m. Friday on charges of leav-
ing the scene of an accident with
property damage and driving with a
suspended/revoked license. Bond
$750.
Jennifer Lynn Scroble, 21, 20
N. Sheltering Oaks Drive C.,
Inverness, at 7:21 p.m. Friday on a
charge of burglary of a residence.
The house was on East Jasmine
Lane. Bond $3,000.
Eric Wayne Schutt, 19, 1122
S. Palm Ave., Homosassa, at 1:44
a.m. Saturday on charges of pos-
session of a controlled substance
and possession of 20 grams or less
of marijuana. Bond $5,500.
Alexander Joseph Losh, 19,
9964 N. Sandree Drive, Citrus
Springs, at 8:58 a.m. Saturday on a
Pasco County warrant charge for
grand theft. Bond $1,500.
Lisa M. Paino, 27, 2271
Pennsylvania Ave., Crystal River, at
8:11 p.m. Saturday on a charge of
falsely reporting a crime. Paino
reported that someone smashed
the front windshield of her car. A
deputy noted that the evidence sug-
gested otherwise. Later, Paino said,
she actually hit a mailbox. Bond
$500.
State Probation
Arrest
Michael W Petellat II, 40, 14
Schiffera Court, Homosassa, at 9:38
a.m. Friday on a felony violation of
probation charge. In 2000, Petellat
was sentenced to 55 months in
prison and five years of sex offender
probation because of an original
arrest charge of lewd/indecent
assault or act on a child younger
than 16. Petellat failed to register as
a sex offender. No bond.


For the RECORD


BODY


JIM CUMMINS
AT A GLANCE
N James
"Jim"
Cummins
admitted to
VP the Bar in
1994,
defended
Hundreds of
people in
James criminal
.,.1:, court His
L_ 'uE' r'," . client list
included.
* Adam' Bollenback, sen
tenced to 10 year. in
prison in 2003 atter he
stole beer fromn a neigh
bor's garage and ran from
police. CummrrTins lost in
his attemnipt to have the
sentence overturned on
appeal
* Larry Robbins, convicted
in 2004 for attempted
murder in the shooting of
sheriff's Sgt. David "Pasta"
DeCarlo.
* Matthew Wilbur, on trial
for vehicular homicide in
2006 involving a Citrus
Springs crash that killed a
school district employee,
Wilbur was convicted of a
lesser charge.
* Jack Sewall, insurance
agent and concert promote
er, convicted in 2000 of
organized fraud by swin-'
dling 40 senior citizens
out of $500,000. Sewall
later appealed his convic-
tion by claiming ineffective
counsel; the appeal was
denied.
* Shaun McElrath, charged
in 2001 with DUI
manslaughter in a wreck
that killed three people .in
Inverness. She was con-
victed of vehicular homi-
cide and sent to prison for
36 years.


RECALL
Continued from Page 1A

humans, we have a lot of charac-
teristics. I guess he had some
characteristics that caused him to
be suspended from the practice
of law."
The Florida Supreme Court
suspended Cummins, admitted to
the Bar in 1994, for six months in
June. He told a reporter at the
time that he didn't think he would
return to the law practice.
Days before he was to start his
suspension, someone set fire to
his Inverness office, according to
the State Fire Marshal's Office.
Over the years, Cummins
earned a reputation as an aggres-
sive and combative defense attor-
ney
"I enjoyed trying cases against
him," assistant state attorney
Rich Buxman said. "He kept you
on your toes in trial. He'd come
up with other arguments that
other attorneys might not think
of."
His client list included some of


waiting at the Riverhaven Marina where many of
Cummins' friends had gathered.
Anderson, who worked for Cummins as an
Continued from Page 1A investigator in his law office, met with others who
knew Cummins at the marina.
Sunday afternoon and '"That's all he ever talked about was diving, div-
a certified cave diver ing, diving," Anderson said.
ping in the search who While his friend of more than 20 years liked
risks, Cummins was typically a
immins careful person, Anderson said.
'entual- Obviously Cummins was the father of five
nd in a children with ages ranging from
it was a fatal elementary to college aged.
red to a Friend Cara Cacioppo said she
d proto- mistake. hopes everyone remembers all the
e said. good things about Cummins.
mistake "He was the best father I've ever
Sgt. Ed Lane met" Cacioppo said.
as also about the lack of This is the third person who has
,e. Lane died in a cave in Citrus County in
imins had gotten stuck the past three years, Lane said. The last was in
July 2006 when a swimmer ventured into an
9:30 a.m. Monday and underwater cave in the Chassahowitzka River and
iiner official, who was died.


Citrus County's most known
accused criminals, including
Adam Bollenback, the 17-year-old
boy sent to prison for 10 years by
Circuit Court Judge Ric Howard
for stealing beer
from a neighbor's
garage and then
trying to run from
sheriff's deputies. he liv
Citrus County
Bar Association full boi
president Jack
Moring said
Cummins had two Patrici
distinct sides. Il
"He was very
good in front of a jury. He knew
his way around a courtroom,"
Moring said. "He also had prob-
lems with the Bar over the years
that kept him from being a great
lawyer."
Cummins was suspended from
his practice four times, including
the last suspension in June. Each
case was related to misconduct
involving clients.
Thomas once held Cummins in
contempt of court for missing a
hearing. She suspended the 10-
day court sentence and ordered


him to write a term paper
instead.
"He had a winning personali-
ty," she said. "Every once in a
while he'd drive me crazy, but
give him a little
time and we'd be
I think fine."
Cummins was
ed life from the area. He
was a substitute
re. teacher at Crystal
River High
School before
a Thomas becoming a
cal judge about lawyer. He was
Jim Cummins. widely known.
Last year, Cummins donated
4,000 law books to the Citrus
County Detention Facility for
inmates to use.
Cummins, it seems, was
always on the go.
"He was very involved with
his children's lives," Judge
Thomas said. "He talked about
his new career, being a dive
instructor. I think he lived life
full bore."
Thomas added: "He pretty
much lived his life the Jim
Cummins way."


CITRUS COUNTY WEATHER


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


401CI T R U S


c 0 u PiT-.


City H
Daytona Bch. 86
Ft. Lauderdale 87
Fort Myers 88
Gainesville 86
Homestead 86
Jacksonville 83
Key West 88
Lakeland 88
Melbourne 85


Fcast
tstrm
tstrm
tstrm
tstrm
tstrm
tstrm
tstrm
tstrm
tstrm


City
Miami
Ocala
Orlando
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vero Beach
W. Palm Bch.


Fcast
tstrm
tstrm ,
tstrm
sunny
tstrm
ptcldy
tstrm
tstrm
tstrm


MARINE OUTLOOK


Northeast winds from 10 to 20 knots. Seas
2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters will be
choppy. Partly cloudy with a chance of
thunderstorms today.



LAKE LEVELS


THREE DAY OUTLOOK
g T TODAY Exclusive daily forecast by:
High: 88 Low: 72 4
Mostly cloudy with a 60% chance of
showers.
" f WEDNESDAY
| A 'A MHigh: 90 Low: 73
Partly cloudy with a 40% chance of
thunderstorms.

THURSDAY
High: 89 Low: 73
a' Mostly cloudy with a 60% chance of
thunderstorms.

ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Monday 86/67
Record 95/54
Normal 68/87
Mean temp. 77
Departure from mean +0
PRECIPITATION*
Monday 0.12 in.
Total for the month 0.12 in.
Total for the year 36.71 in.
Normal for the year 45.47 in.
*As of 6 p.m.from Hernando County Airport
UV INDEX: 5
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moder-
ate, 7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE


DATE DAY


10/2 TUESDAY
10/3 WEDNESDAY


Monday at 3 p.m. 30.02 in.
DEW POINT
Monday at 3 p.m. 64
HUMIDITY
Monday at 3 p.m. 49%
POLLEN COUNT**
Trees were light, grasses were
moderate and weeds were
absent.
"Light only extreme allergic will show symp-
toms, moderate most allergic will experience
symptoms, heavy all allergic will experience
symptoms.
AIR QUALITY
Monday was good with pollut-
ants mainly ozone.


MINOR MAJOR
(AFTERNOON)
-- 5:48
12:34 6:49


O SUNSET TONIGHT........................7:15 P.M.
SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................7:24 A.M.
MOONRISE TODAY NONE
OCT. 28 MOONSET TODAY1.................. 1:57 P.M.


BURN CONDITIONS

Today's Fire Danger Rating is: MODERATE.
For more Information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For more
information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's Web site:
http://flame.fl-dof.com/flre_weather/kbdi

WATERING RULES

The current lawn watering restriction for the unincorporated areas of Citrus County
allow residents to water once a week. For county, Crystal River and Inverness residents,
addresses ending in 0 or 1, or A through E can water Mondays; addresses ending In 2 or 3,
or F through J can water Tuesdays; addresses ending in 4 or 5, or K through 0 can water
Wednesday; addresses ending in 6 or 7, or P through U can water Thursdays; addresses
ending In 8 or 9, or V through Z can water Fridays.
Properties under two acres In size may only water before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. on their day
and properties two acres or larger may only water before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. on their day.

TIDES


Tide times are for the mouths of the rivers.
Tuesday Wednesday
High/Low High/Low High/Low High/Low
9:19 a/5:17a --- /6;59 p 12:11 a/6:07a 10:19 a/8:22p
7:40 a/2:39 a 10:32 p/4:21 p 8:40 a/3:29 a -- /5:44 p
5:27 a/12:27 a 8:19 p/2:09 p 6:27 a/1:17 a 10:13 p/3:32 p
8:29 a/4:16 a 11:21 p/5:58 p 9:29 a/5:06 a --- 7:21 p


Gulf water
temperature


82
Taken at Egmont Key


Location Sun. Mon. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.79 28.74 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 34.78 34.75 39.25
Tsala Apopka-Inverness 35.18 35.15 40.60'
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 37.43 37.43 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level. Rood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-
annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is
obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event
will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of
this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211.

THE NATION


Monday
City H L Pep.
Albany 70 50
Albuquerque 70 53
Asheville 73 40
Atlanta 80 57
Atlantic City 74 50
Austin 90 73 .11
Baltimore 76 50
Billings 76 48
3,rn...gnram 84 55
Boise 64 48 .28
Boston 65 52
Buffalo 80 58
Burlington, VT 69 55
Charleston, SC 84 63
Charleston, WV 84 51
Charlotte 81 51
Chicago 69 59 .30
Cincinnati 79 50 .09
Cleveland 75 57 .10
Columbia, SC 85 55
Columbus, OH 78 53 .01
Concord, N.H. 68 44
Dallas 93 75
Denver 77 43
Des Molnes 75 59
Detroit 67 58 .44
El Paso 86 69
Evansville, IN 83 70
Harrisburg 75 54
Hartford 67 49
Houston 92 75
Indianapolis 80 62 .01
Jackson 85 57
Las Vegas 90 63
Little Rock 83 701.14
Los Angeles 74 59
Louisville 84 64
Memphis 88 71
Milwaukee 69 61 .87
Minneapolis 63 55
Mobile 86 61
Montgomery 87 56
Nashville 80 54


Tuesday
Fcst H L
ptcldy 71 56
ptcldy 75 52
sunny 78 50
sunny 82 62
ptcldy 72 63
ptcidy 93 69
ptlcidy 78 58
ptcldy 68 39
sunny 86 62
ptctdy 69 45
ptcldy 73 59
ptcldy 72 58
ptcldy 76 53
tstrm 83 70
sunny 84 54
sunny 82 59
ptcldy 80 61
sunny 83 59
ptcldy 74 60
sunny 84 61
sunny 80 59
ptcldy 74 48
ptcldy 92 73
sunny 72 46
tstrm 73 49
ptcidy 75 63
tstrm 86 66
sunny 85 62
ptcldy 75 56
ptcldy 75 55
sunny 90 70
sunny 82 60
sunny 88 60
sunny 87 66
ptcldy 87 66
sunny 77 62
sunny 87 64
sunny 87 66
ptcldy 76 57
tstrm 69 51
sunny 89 65
sunny 88 63
sunny 86 60


Monday Tuesday
City H L Pcp. Fcst H L
New Orleans 87 65 sunny 87 67
New York City 69 60 ptcldy 74 61
Norfolk 75 64 ptcidy 79 66
Oklahoma City 86 60 tstrm 85 62
Omaha 77 51 tstrm 71 46
Palm Springs 92 69 ptcldy 96 69
Philadelphia 76 56 ptcldy 75 65
Phoenix 91 80 ptcldy 91 73
ilst.ugh 78 50 ptcidy 77 58
Portland, ME 63 45 ptcldy 70 53
Portland, Ore 64 51 .05 rain 61 49
Providence, R.I. 66 47 ptcldy 75 59
Raleigh 82 53 ptcldy 81 61
Rapid City 89 41 ptcldy 69 40
Reno 65 51 sunny 77 46
Rochester, NY 79 50 ptcIdy 74 57
Sacramento 74 58 sunny 83 53
St. Louis 81 63 ptcldy 86 64
St. Ste. Marie 61 56 .01 ptcldy 67 55
Salt Lake City 76 51 sunny 65 45
San Antonio 90 75 ptcldy 91 72
San Diego 76 64 ptcldy 77 66
San Francisco 67 58 sunny 75 55
Savannah 84 64 .04 tstrm 85 68
Seattle 62 50 .01 rain 58 47
Spokane 58 45 .08 rain 54 40
Syracuse 75 51 ptcldy 73 59
Topeka 82 52 tstrm 79 54
Washington 77 58 ptcldy 79 62
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 95 Mc Gregor, Texas LOW 17 Fraser, Colo.
WORLD CITIES


TUESDAY
CITY KIL/SKY
Acapulco 88/76/ts
Amsterdam 63/48/pc
Athens 77/63/s
Beijing 74/57/pc
Berlin 66/45/sh
Bermuda 81/72/ts
Cairo 85/65/s
Calgary 57/39/sh
Havana 87/76/ts
Hong Kong 89/78/ts
Jerusalem 87/65/s


Lisbon
London
Madrid
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
Paris
Rio
Rome
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Warsaw


78/65/ts
64/45/sh
79/59/ts
74/54/pc
72/44/pc
68/50/pc
68/54/sh
74/61/pc
76/52/s
73/51/s
77/63/pc
70/47/c
64/44/sh


LHRONICL.


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'.com


searched for Cummins on
Monday morning. It was a
from Birds Under Water hel
finally found Cummins.
Lane said they believe Cu
became disoriented and ev
ly ran out of air He was fou
cave off of the main cavern.
Cummins was not attach
safety line, which is norma
col for cave divers, Lan
"Obviously, it was a fatal m
Lane said.
Cummins' air tank wa
caught in a rock in the cav
said they couldn't tell if Cum
before or after he died.
He was found at about
brought to a medical exam


SOLUNAR TABLES


MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING)
11:33 5:17
12:10 6:19


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK


( cAliSC
OCT. a il Oc t C.is


City
Chassahowltzka
Crystal River
Withlacoochee
Homosassa


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizloe;
f(falr; hchazy; pcpartly cloudy; r=rain;
rs=raln/snow mix; sasunny; sh=showers;
sn=snow; ts-thunderstorms; w=windy.
02007 Weather Central, Madison, WI.


- -0-1 M-1--


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TUESDAY, OCTOB.R 2, 2007 5A


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Walter Allen, 74
BEVERLY HILLS
Walter C. Allen, 74, Beverly
Hills, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2007,
in Lecanto.
Born Sept. 1, 1933, in Detroit,
Mich., to John and Clara
(Bittner) Allen, he came to this
area in 2004 from Royal Oak,
Mich.
Mr Allen was employed as a
delivery attendant for a furni-
ture company
He was active with the
Beverly Hills Senior Citizens'
Center and he enjoyed bowl-
ing, animals, latch hooking and
church.
He was Catholic and attend-
ed the Beverly Hills
Community Church.
Survivors include cousins,
Janice Gray of Beverly Hills,
Dennis Zibowski of Flat Rock,
Mich., and Shirley Samp of
Whitmore Lake, Mich.; and
other family members and
friends.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Beverly Hills.

Frederick Aim, 77
HERNANDO
Frederick Carlton Alm, 77, of
Arbor Lakes, Hernando, died
Friday, Sept 28, 2007, at Citrus
Memorial Health System,
Inverness.
Born Oct. 19, 1929, in
Mineola, N.Y, he came to this
area more than a year ago from
Massapequa, Long Island, N.Y.
Mr. Alm was a retired head
electrician for the Belmont
Race Track in Elmont, N.Y,
with 47 years of service. He
was a 55-year member of the
IBEW .Local No. 25 in
Hauppauge, N.Y.
His enjoyments in life were
woodworking, cooking, electri-
cal work and working around
the house.
He was Catholic.
He was preceded in death by
his son, Frederick C. Alm Jr, in
2002; and his daughter, Sandra
Lee Sheppard, in 2000.
Survivors include his wife of
59 years, Kathryn (Mineo) Alm;
daughter, LuAnn Craft and
husband Phil of Inverness; sis-
ter, Hilda Murphy of Hicksville,
N.Y; six grandchildren; and
three great-grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Bernice 'B'
Burt, 80
DUNNELLON
Bernice "B" Edna Burt (nee
Edwards) died Saturday, Sept
22, 2007, in Crystal River.
Born Oct 6, 1926, the second
twin, the middle of the six chil-
dren of Elsie and Earle
Edwards, she grew up in
Queens, N.Y, lived in
Westbury, N.Y, and retired to
Dunnellon in 1980.
Mrs. Burt was very involved
with the community, and was
involved with numerous organ-
izations, including Community
Thrift Shop, Dunnellon
Auxiliary Fire Department,
Habitat for Humanity, Ladies
Auxiliary VFW, Ladies
Auxiliary American Legion,
United Methodist Church,
Grumman Retirees, Dunnellon
Square Mobile Home Village,
Greater Dunnellon Historical
Society, serving as an election
poll worker, working with
SHARE and USDA free food
distribution.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, George Burt;
grandson, Kristopher
Willoughby; sisters, Doris
Quick, Helen Hamilton and
her twin sister Beatrice
Erbisti.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Donna Nutter; grandson,
Michael Willoughby; sister,
Harriette Sauret; brother,
Earle Edwards Jr.; and many
nieces and nephews.
ICS Cremation Services,
Sarasota.

Janie
Campbell, 62
INVERNESS
Janie Arlou Campbell, 62,
Inverness, died Sunday, Sept.
30, 2007.
Born April 26, 1945, in
Indianapolis, Ind., to Louis and
Orpha Schoolcraft, she came
here in 1995 from Noblesville,
Ind.


Mrs. Campbell was a home-
maker, loved her family, espe-
cially her grandchildren and
great-grandson, and was a


member of Church of God.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Michael D. Campbell of'
Inverness; son, Donne M.
Sawyer Jr of' Inverness; step-
son, Scott Campbell of
Anderson, Ind.; daughters,
Orpha Jane Sawyer of French
Lick, Ind., and Leslie I. Roberts
of Greenwood, Ind.; stepdaugh-
ter, Patricia Whittle of
Anderson, Ind.; mother-in-law,
Marilyn Campbell of
Inverness; 16 brothers and sis-
ters; 13 grandchildren; and a
great-grandson.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Clifford
Christ, 80
HERNANDO
Clifford J. Christ, 80,
Hernando, died Saturday, Sept.
29, 2007, at the Hospice House
of Citrus County, Lecanto.
Born May
23, 1927, in
Coaldale, Pa.,
he was the son
of Clifford and
Ester Christ
He served in
the U.S. Army during World
War II as a heavy machine gun-
ner.
He was an engineer. He
retired from Vulcan Industries
as general manager. His last
construction project was in
Saudi Arabia. He moved to
Citrus Hills in 1987 from
Daytona.
He was a member of the
Panther Valley Masonic Lodge
677 in Tamaqua, Pa., the
Inverness Elks Lodge 2522, the
Inverness Moose Lodge 2112
and the VFW Post 6982.
Survivors include his wife of
60 years, Mary E. Christ of
Hernando; four children,
Clifford C. Christ and wife
Anne Marie of Glendora, Calif.,
Gail Hofmeister and husband
Craig of Hernando, Bruce T.
Christ of Lecanto and Dale R.
Christ and wife Karyn of
Navarone; one brother, David
Christ of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and
three grandchildren, Jacki
Semple and husband Steve of
Brooksville, Brad Christ of
Glendora, Calif., and Brooke
Christ of Lecanto.
Heinz Funeral Home and
Cremation, Inverness.

Kevin Clooney, 47
DUNNELLON
Kevin L. Clooney, 47,
Dunnellon, died Thursday,
Sept. 27, 2007.
He was born May 17, 1960, in
New York City, N.Y, to John
and Iris (Gonzalez) Clooney
and moved to Dunnellon five
years ago from Tennessee.
Mr. Clooney was a retired
mechanic for the Transit
Authority.
Survivors include three chil-
dren, Priscilla Clooney of
Oregon, Danielle Clooney of
New York and Michael Clooney
of Missouri; his father, John
Clooney of Florida; his mother,
Iris McConnon of New York;
one brother, Brian Clooney of
New York; and two sisters,
Melody Martynowicz of Texas
and Jennifer Elrefaei of New
York.
Private cremation under the
direction of Brown Funeral
Home and Crematory, Lecanto.

Harold Cook, 81
INVERNESS
Harold William Cook, 81,
Inverness, died Saturday, Sept.
29,2007, at the Hernando-Pasco
Hospice Citrus
Care Center in
Inverness.
Mr Cook was :
born Feb. 8, 2i' ,,a
1926, in St.
Louis, Mo. He -
resided in St.
Petersburg
from 1951 to
1962 before Harold
moving to o
Pinellas Park,
where he
resided for 26
years. He and
his wife Betty
were weekend
residents of this area since
1979, coming from Pinellas


ie ed ones left behind

fA: ....>> ~7Y


l7TNTr- -


4 -).4-5-132


Park, and they moved here per-
manently in 1988.
Mr. Cook retired from
Florida Power in St.
Petersburg as a switchboard
operator with 37 years of serv-
ice. He served in the Merchant
Marines from 1943-45 and in
the U.S. Navy during World
War II from 1945-49, serving in
the Atlantic and Pacific war
zones on the Sea Poacher S.S.
406 and Torsk S.S. 423. He was
honorably discharged with the
rank of Torpedoman Third
Class.
He was a member of the U.S.
Submarine Veterans Nautilus
Base in Ocala, where he served
as chaplain from 2000-01. He
enjoyed volunteer work, espe-
cially with the Family
Resource Center of Citrus
County, Hospice of Citrus
County, RSVP, The Housing
Foundation for the Elderly,
Windermere Social Club and
the Salvation Army band.
Other enjoyments in his life
were fishing, cooking, reading,
woodworking and traveling.
He was a member of the
First United Methodist Church
of Inverness, where he served
in many capacities such as
trustee, on the finance commit-
tee, lawn maintenance crew,
men's prayer breakfast, usher,
soup & sacrifice, video min-
istry, visitation ministry and
other areas.
He was preceded in death by
three brothers and three sis-
ters.
Survivors include his wife of
58 years, Betty Cook; two
daughters, Kristy Cook of
Spring Hill and Sandi Bossard
of Inverness; three sisters,
Bonnie Mayfield and husband
Monroe of St. Louis, Mo.,
Eleanor Polizzi of Troy, Ill., and
Marie Perry of Union, Mo.; two
grandchildren, Jennifer Smith
and husband David of Temple
Terrace and Melissa Bossard of
Tampa; and one great-grand-
son, Josiah Smith of Temple
Terrace.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Bill Doty, 72
INVERNESS
Bill L. Doty, 72, Inverness,
died Friday, Sept. 28, 2007.
Born Jan. 17, 1935, to Chelsie
and Stella (Hornaday) Doty, he.
came to this
area in 1956
from his native
Bargersville,
Ind.
Mr. Doty was
manager of West Coast Title.
He was an Army veteran
serving during the Korean War.
He was a member of the
Inverness Church of God and
the Floral City Masonic Lodge
133 F&AM.
Survivors include three
daughters, Dawn Weathers of
LaGrange, Ga., Teresa Giela of
Massachusetts and Melanie
Goodwin of Inverness; brother,
Wayne Doty of Indiana; sister,
Francis Ridge of Albany, Ky.;
and six grandchildren.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Matthew 'Matt'
Frey, 73
CRYSTAL RIVER
Matthew "Matt" D. Frey, 73,
Crystal River,
died Sunday,
Sept. 30, 2007,
at his home
under the care
of his family
and Hernando-Pasco Hospice.
Born Jan. 7, 1934, in Racine,
Wis., to Eldred M. and Gladys J.


(Strouf) Frey, he moved to
Crystal River 20 years ago from
Sarasota.
Mr Frey served in the Navy
during the Korean War and
retired from the Sarasota Fire
Department after 20 years of
service.
He was a longtime member
of American Legion Post 155 of
Crystal River, and was voted
"Outstanding Legionnaire" in
2005.
Survivors include his wife,
Darlene Frey of Crystal River;
son and daughter-in-law, Mike
and Anya Frey of Crystal River;
daughter, Terri Frey-Maxwell
of Irving, Texas; one niece,
Sandy Shannon of Hartsville,
Tenn.; daughter-in-law,
Margaret Maton of Tifton, Ga.;
and five grandchildren.
Private cremation under the
direction of Brown Funeral
Home and Crematory. In lieu of
flowers, the family encourages
donations be made to the
Hernando-Pasco Hospice,
12107 Majestic Blvd., Hudson,
FL 34667-2460.

Ernest
Godfrey, 95
INVERNESS
Ernest John Godfrey, 95,
Inverness, died Sunday, Sept.
30, 2007, at the Hospice Care
Unit at Citrus Memorial Health
System, Inverness.
Born July 18, 1912, in
Canada, he came to this area in
1990 from Deerfield Beach.
Mr. Godfrey was the owner
and operator of Bells I.G.A.
Supermarkets in Grand Island
and Lewiston, N.Y, for 30
years.
His enjoyments in life were
playing golf, swimming, RV
traveling and playing bridge.
He was a member of First
Presbyterian Church of
Inverness.
He was preceded in death by
one brother, Alfred Godfrey;
one grandchild, Kevin
Wiesinger; and one great-
grandchild, Benjamin Wies-
inger.
Survivors include his wife of
70 years, Edith (Wright)
Godfrey; two daughters, Carole
Wiesinger and husband
Richard of Saranac Lake, N.Y,
and Constance "Connie"
Millikan and husband David of
Inverness; brother, James
Godfrey and wife Sally of
California; sister, Laura Krull
and husband George of Sun
City; five grandchildren; and
nine great-grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.
Bernice
McMillan, 85
DUNNELLON
Bernice Louise McMillan, 85,
Dunnellon, died Monday, Oct
1, 2007, at Citrus Memorial
Health System, Inverness.
Born Aug. 11, 1922, in Baker
County, Florida, the daughter
of Lewis and Sarah (Wiggins)
Alford, she moved to Citrus
County in 1996 from Glenn St.
Mary
Mrs. McMillan worked for
RCA and Northern Telecom as
an assembly worker for many
years.
She attended Gulf to Lake
Baptist Church in Crystal River.
Her husband, William J.
McMillan, preceded her in
death on Feb. 4, 1994.
Survivors include her daugh-
ters, Carole Ann McMillan-
Brown of Dunnellon and Sandra
Gale Fravel of Jupiter; five
grandchildren, Sheila Marie
Jernigan and Jeff Brown, both of
St Petersburg, Keith Brown of


Crystal River, Lindsay Deibler of
Winston Salem, N.C., and Hal
Fravel of Vero Beach; and five
great-grandchildren, Mason
Brown and Avery Brown, both of
Crystal River, Gavin Deibler of
Winston Salem, N.C., and
Mackensie Fravel and Hayden
Fravel, both of Vero Beach.
Heinz Funeral Home &
Cremation, Inverness.

Frances 'Fran'
Minichiello, 85
BEVERLY HILLS
Frances "Fran" De Dominico
Minichiello, 85, Beverly Hills,
died Saturday, Sept. 29,2007, at
home.
She was born April 20, 1922,
to Fortunato and Margharita
(Bannano) De Dominico. A
native of Messino, Italy, she
moved here 32 years ago from
Far Rockaway, N.Y, and was a
retired retail salesperson.
Mrs. Minichiello was a
parishioner of Our Lady of
Grace Catholic Church,
Beverly Hills, where she
served as an extraordinary
minister and was a member of
the Knights of Columbus 6168
Ladies Auxiliary. She looked
forward to all of the religious
holidays celebrated in her
faith, especially Christmas.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 39 years, Joseph V
Minichiello of Beverly Hills;
sons, Albert Coury of Ocoee
and Richard Coury of Pinellas
Park; grandson, Albert Coury
Jr. of Germany and great-
granddaughter Maya Coury,
also of Germany; and a brother,
Frank De Dominico of
Hempstead, N.Y.
Fero Funeral Home, Beverly
Hills.

Dolores
Peddle, 77
BEVERLY HILLS,
Dolores S. Peddle, 77,
Beverly Hills, died Sunday,
Sept. 30, 2007, at Woodland
Terrace in Hernando.
Mrs. Peddle was born April
10, 1930, in Brooklyn, N.Y, to the
late Manuel and Rose (Angel)
Grussi and moved here in 1992
from St Petersburg, where she
resided for seven years.
Mrs. Peddle was a retired
certified nursing assistant for a
nursing home.
She was Catholic.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 16 years, Ronald J.
Peddle; stepson, Ronald F
Peddle of Idaho; three step-
grandchildren; and three step-
great-grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Donald Porter, 71
LECANTO
Donald E. Porter, 71,
Lecanto, died Friday, Sept 28,
2007.
He was born
Aug. 10, 1936, in
Des Moines,
Iowa, the son of '1
Orville and
Millie Porter, I
and came to
Lecanto in 1984
from Des :o.
Moines, where Porter
he retired from
Pickwick International after 30
years of service.
Mr. Porter worked for several
employers, including the


Beverly Hills Piggly Wiggly, the
Beverly Hills Pharmacy, Jones
Restaurant and the Heritage
Hospital Rehab Center. He
loved helping the elderly peo-
ple and was known for deliver-
ing groceries to the homebound
and providing transportation
for their appointments.
He was a member of the
Heritage Baptist Church in
Beverly Hills. As a church mem-
ber he served in many facets
including Sunday School super-
intendent, janitor, bus driver,
usher, served on the Missionary
Board, was the founder of the
Jewish Ministry "Friends of
Israel," and helped the youth in
the church's AWANA Club.
He will be missed and will
always be remembered for his
happy and caring attitude.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and two brothers,
Orville Cooney and Raymond
Porter.
Survivors include his wife of
38 years, Shirley J. Porter of
Lecanto; two sons, Mark Porter
of Lecanto and Kurt Porter of
Beverly Hills; four daughters,
Julie Enos of Des Moines, Iowa,
Margaret Purdy and husband
Dennis of Pleasantville, Iowa,
Sylvia Holcomb of Rochester,
Minn., and Lisa Michael ofAdel,
Iowa; two brothers, Rodney
Porter and Robert Porter, both
of Des Moines, Iowa; five sis-
ters, Morna Rhiner of West Des
Moines, Iowa, Donna Folsom,
Eloise Gardner, Beverly
Ostreko and Sheila Roberts, all
of Des Moines, Iowa; 14 grand-
children; nine great-grandchil-
dren; and several nieces and
nephews.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Hernando-
Pasco Hospice of Citrus County.
Heinz Funeral Home &
Cremation, Inverness.

Stanley
Szymanski, 65
INVERNESS
Stanley Sigmund Szymanski,
65, Inverness, died Monday, Oct
1, 2007, at Hospice of Citrus
County Care Unit at Citrus
Memorial Health System.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa.,
he was born Feb. 5, 1942, to
Stanley and
Cather ine
Szymanski and
came to this
area four years
ago.
Mr. Szymanski served in the
U.S. Army and was employed
as a bus driver for
Southeastern Transportation
Authority in Philadelphia for
more than 20 years.
He was Catholic.
Survivors include one son,
George Szymanski of
Pennsburg, Pa.; one brother,
Richard Szymanski and wife
Barbara of Philadelphia, Pa.;
two sisters, Marie Trankle of
Orwigsburg, Pa., and Theresa
Sheffer of Philadelphia, Pa.;
and one grandson, Michael. "
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.
Click on www.chronicleon-
line.com to view archived local
obituaries.
Please see DEATHS/Page 11A

PLus. E 2av
Funeral Home
With Crematory
GEORGE WETTELAND
Arrangements Pending
HAROLD WILLIAM COOK
Service: Thurs., 1 pm Chapel
Burial: Florida National Cemetery
EVERETT STRYBING
Services: Wed.,11am
Floral City United Methodist Church
FREDERICK ALM
View: Thurs.,5-7pm
Service: Fri., 10am-Chapel
NORMA PEREZ HELM
Private Cremation Arrangements
ERNEST GODFREY
View:Wed.,1-3pmo
Services: Wed.,3pm-Chapel
DOLORES PEDDLE
Private Cremation Arrangements
STANLEY SZYMANSKI
Private Cremation Arrangements
726-8323 3


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.501 AquaAmrn 23.32 +.64 .. Cameron 93.72+1 '2 "012 48 +.64 3.00f1 Enlergy 110.34+2.605
... Aquila 4.11 +.10 .881 CampSp 98.90 -.1'J8 82,( (rp blOso,30 +3.10 60j EnterraEg 2.93 +.22 1
1.30 ArcelorMt u80.08 +1.72 .84 CdnNRyg .'h .6 12.t 2' 9 +24 1.006 Eqynn 22.60 +.02 .96 GATX 43.36 +.61
28 ArchCoal 34.24 +.50 .34 CdnNRsg -" 43 .4 2'1 W ,t-'" 4WO'+1.T4 1. 5 EqtyRsd 42,90 +.54 .80a GabelliET 9.59 +.06
.46 ArchDan 33.17 +.09 2.28 CaneScg '5.2 -6 2 5L6e B S aq +.71 +. GabHtthW 8.10 +.07


Name Last Chg
AbdAsPac 6.29 +.05
AdmRsc 27.62 -.03
Adventrx d.55 -2.02
Aurizong u4.20 +.04
BPZEgyn u8.29 +.49
BootsCts 1.39
CanoPet u7.50 +.08
CFCdag 9.85 +.02
ChinaArchn 7.11 +1.11
ChinaDirn 7.70 +.15
ClayBRIC u50.30 +1.80
CoinmchA 11.54 -.45


Div Name Last Chg

.. ACMoore 16,46 +.70
ACIWwde 22.40 +.05
ADCTelr 20.34 +.73
ASETst 14.50 +.13
ASMLHId u34.18 +1.32
ATSMed 1.75 -.06
AcadiaPh 15.56 +51
AccHmel f 11.67
Accurayn 17.80 +.34
.. ActionSeml 6.05 +.53
ActvePwr 1.83 -.38
Activisn u22.19 +.60
Acusphere 1.58 +.08
.24 Acxiom d15.89 -3.90
AdamsResp38.70 +.16
Adaptec : 3.89 +.07
AdobeSy 44.00 +.34
AdolorCp 3.34 -.08
.36 Adcran 23.43 +.40
.. AdvATechu11.33 +.69
.. AdvEnld 17.03 +1.93
.71 AdvantaAs 25.10 +.79
.85 AdvantaBs 28.34 +.92
... Affymetnx 2557 +.20
AirspanNet 2,60 +.10
AkamaiT 28.75 +.02
.60 Aldila 16.99 +.46
Alexion 66.83 +1.68
.. AlignTech 27.06 +1.73
Alkerm 18,38 -.02
AlidHIthcr 3.05 +.66
AllosThera 4.87 +12
.. Allscripts 27.40 +.37
.16 AlteraCplf 24,34 +,26
Alvarion 14.82 +.30
Amazon 93.41 +,26
Amedisyss 39.10 +,68
AmerSvc 10,88 -.47
AmerBio .99 -.01
3.681 AmCapStr 43.50 +.77
ACmclLnn 23.87 +.14
AmerMed 17.31 +.36
... AmSupr 20.64 +.16
Amgen 56.41 -.16
AmkorTIf 11.74 +,22
Amylin 49.55 -.45
.. Anadigc u18.98 +.90
.40 Anlogic 64.95 +1.19
Analysts 1.63 +,11
Andrew 13.66 -.19
.. AngloDyn 19.81 +.96
.57e AngloAm 34.31 +.86
... Ansyss u35.41 +1.24
.27 ApogeeE 27.36 +1.42
ApolbGrp 60.84 +.69
2.08f Apollolnv 20.72 -.08
Apple Inc u156.34 +2.87
.22f Applebees 25.03 +.15
.24 ApldMatl 21.33 +.63
AMCC 3.18 +.02
ArenaPhm 1088 -07
AriadP 4,83 +.20
Aribainc 10.96 +.18
.60 ArkBesI 32.90 .24
ArrayBio 11.00 -.23
Arris 12.37 +.02
ArtTech 3.10 +.08
ArubaNetn 19.93 -.07
... AscentSol 18.21 +1.10
Asialnfo 922 +.16
AspenTech 14.94 +.62
AspenBion 10.10 +.45
Asprevag 20.45 -.07
1.24 AsscdBanc 30.19 +.56
Atheros 30.87 +.90
Atmel 5,20 +.04
AudCodes 5.77 +.30
Audvox 10,46 +.17
Autodesk 49.82 -.15
Avanex 1.73 +.09
AvidTch 27.34 +.26
Aware 4.35 +.05
Axcelis 5.12 +,01
BE Aero 42.75 +1.22


.48f C.:.,..n' i. i0ij
... C.. A]C, 2 -E05
... C,'iIun" i.S 18
.. Cylored & M,.1 10
2.70e [11.1410.uIt.l06I'1 *.164
,,. [,, *,,.* 9 k -07
E... [,,:,,3 7j0 -v 7
.74 E.-..'.: 1457 .02
... E', .. l, .4 19
.66e E: .in ,.-41 .: 11
... E,. .. T :,0
EvgmEnya 5.04 -.06
.45 RFaPU6I 11.86 -.14


... BEASyslf 13.94 +.07
: u.:N:. .'rri .u481 -4.84
.0 2 ji'i 1 5 i "
... BareEsbent 25.73 4M
... BeaconPw 2.01 -4
BeacnRfg 10.31 +,09
.25 BeasleyB 7.51 ..
.BedBath 34.80 rd
... Bidrcomn 13.25 .21
BigBand n 6.44 *04
Bioenvisn 5.35 "
... Biogenidc 67,94 41 ,1
.. BMarin u25.22 *32
Biopure .51 r
BlueCoat 80,14 .s,8
... BlueNile 96.00 .188
... BluPhoenx u17.65 -
.56 BobEvn 3125 -1
Bookham 2.83 ,* 0
... Bodland 4.45 l
BrigExp 6.02 ,'
Brightpnt u15.29 .*
Broadcom 37,17 t.i
.. BrodeCm 8,61 05
... BrooksAuto 14.80 Q *'
.20 Bucyrus 71.90 -'"3
BuffWWs 38.13 .41
... ",.:' r'i | 'j" 1 I'
... .. a .' 1
.721 lHI..,T, 1., 110
..... .i. ri,'.i ,
.72 H I,.,..l : ,.';.) J
... : '... ":4 4 ,, '
i' I I .i l IJ
r i .I
.. CSGSys 21.36 +.11
CTC Media 21.60 -.36
CVThera 9.32 +.34
,34b CVBFnd 11.86 +.25
.. Cadence -'. .":
.05 Cal-Maine ui,.1 5.50
... CdnSolarn ,'3 ,00
.70 CapCtyBk 1325 +l.33
CpstnTrb I )
... Cardica ,"5 .i1
Cardiomg 9.90 *I
CareerEd 28.02 *.')
.401 CarverBcp 15.9 .+,1,4
... CasellaW ut3.83 +1.29
... CasualMal '.9.79 +.8
... Cbeyond u4341 +2.62
Ceiajon di 116 -61
,*-i3,',e u',.'5 *i 38
,:-iL.: ,',: J71 -0
,.-n,'.nC':,,7i 89l l 7
,n.Eur:e 99 *9 l 2
CenGardAns IS4 '.A4
CnGmrdAIn IMP 01
i: epl.In "'J, .*
:.. -t u89 64 *I iB

.jr4a.,,,l iR8.9 .43 &
Cr.,nilR~a 1540 ,76
,:lr,,r., r, ,r 4 j :i
.:r,, i. -n, 269 + 1|
,: ].I ',.,..I ,5 34 .,
,:"r,n,., u5 14 (0
4...4.di434t7 ,70
.:r,,i.,F,. i : n1 3 89

,niFnOp, )7.2 -4.
1p ,. r: -ar.iii u432 -46
CninaNResu5 95 -2.p5
ChrinaPiec nlO 18 t,
,: rilaSu,'n 9n i1

,.4 .iaTDv u 4
,r.ipMO5 8,7 I
i:r.:.)in-. 1410 24
i)l CnrcnlID 5246 *250
:....,- : .:.~p~. 1 1 i09
1.42 CinnFin 44.39 +1.08
.391 Cinlas 38,00 +.90
... Cirrus 6.58 +.18
... Cisco 32,99 -.14
1,16 CilizRep 16.87 +.76


SH1159 [ 3e iSh7-10Tnya83.67 +.10
2330 .25 3,470 iShl-3Tnva8104 +08
S g. -.'u .r' 3.198 eiRMCVnya153.20+1.90
a 406 'l 1*9p iShNqBio u84.01 +1.01
S. 3 16 .1' 1.95e iSRIKVnya 87.19 +1.24
6% .54e iSRIKGnyau62.30 +.57
11e iiyo~u~:.', .80o 1.32e iSRuslKnya83.98 +1.04
S28.M- y3 ny lA5.. -'. 1.42e iSR2KVnya 78.68+1.75
Ste Stnfva u.i. aIR. ..41 | .46e iSR2KGnya8761 +247
46 ,.iN,-..,> 'B98 .1'), 84e iShR2Knya 8203 +199
tSt1 6i.v I16, -.' 1.38e iSRus3Knya89.12 +1.13
4.87e IShLAgBnya 99.27 -.33 ..InfoSvcsn 786 +21
4.06e iSh20Tnya 88,88 +51 InfoSvcsw 1.00 +.27


e: KS 6 39.86 -.46 ,. Euronet 30.15 +.38
.... Cear. e' 4545 +. .. EvrgrSIr 927 +34
.. Clear .i `3 ".4 -66 .. Exexl8s 10.92 +.33
; ao. gerIn 2497 +1.83 ,, EBideTc 679 +.29
.. gn '15,71 +,03 ... Eagah 344 1.6
C... gT.n 82.42 +2.63 ,201 Expdlnd 48,19 +,89
... gnp 42.27 +74 .. ExpScips 54.74 -1.08
Colrc.,i 'i **-4 ,, ExtrmNet 3,85 +,01
iLA Cotmarc. ',4, -N2 ,.' Ezborps 13,82 +35
C,. Alasi .4 _I ,., F5Netwks 38.19 +1.00
Corff sa ;,); ...- FEICo 32.68+1.25
CompCra 2336 165 .,, FUR 1i u59.28 +3.89
C.:ripuwre 8,0. .Ti .. Falconlor 12.18 +,13
C"rlonir.G 111 .Al .461 Fastanal 45.81 +.40
Temn 3 17 .66 FlberTowr 3,84
v.it. l 'id -01 1.68, ithThird 34.31 +.43
Ce I l. i I .. Finiarll 2.98 +,18
C.eo.r ea ,i .05 FRnUno d4,25 -.09
I 61 -., pan v i.' 1 .56 FstNiagara 14.48 +33
Carff d i40." -, ... FstSolarnul26.96 +9.22
Co0ml.ae: 15 .ir 1.16 FstMerit 20.11 +35
Cirt.thC ; *! I .., Fiserv 51.78 +.92
I 3 C'. 6B 1.6 :r, '.: .., FlamelT 9.18 +.19
8.6 Coa:o o a. 16 .4 ,. FlexIm 1120 +02
Co.wr,,, 13 1. ... FocusMdif 57.39 -.63
COwl:: i : ... ForcePron 23.22 +1.56
Cs'l, 'u,.i .', ... ForgntNh 1.01 +.12
C ."'. r -I .I FormFac 45.84 +1.47
ik. "I,5 ; 71 ... Fossillnc 38.50 +1.14
Cu, i 'p.< -p : ... FosterWh 135.23 +3.95
Dutria ;03 A *,' ... FoundryN 18.39 +.62
ymes b Sn61 .* ... FmkBTX 9.37 +.17
-Cnoure u0961 *271 .08 FredsInc 10.52 -.01
cytpr e :. in : .*i ... Fuerrech 23.46 +1.37
L rfi. .41 -,:. ... FuelCell 9.31 +.42
Cytogen d.78 -.01 .60 FultonFnd 14.62 +.24
CytycoI u4850 +.85
.. GMarket 24.12 +67
DTSinc u3.13 *275 ... GSICmmrcu28.05+1.45
26 aa.'sa. ',54 i.0 .75f Garmin 10723-12.17
i7' 'aI Km aAs 1824 .10; ... Gehstar 6.98 +.02
Dartlrh '1 .02' GenBoltc 1.50 -.01
CO u4435 2447 ,. ee.r.t. 8.13 +.29
1' CO I l .' ., i'a." 4.26 -.22
Di 9 '76'. .421 3.le. 21.58 +.14
S -, Fr5 .18"l -Ci .,, ]..,.'. 2.34 -.01
D ,' ,,: ,.Genzyme 64.22 +2.26
Driorem 1 l n: ... GeoEye u25.91 +.16
D -.ivr 4.'., .1 ... GeronCp 7.63 +.31
Io' 0Dnbr4, u4;, ..,v : ... GigaMed 16.60 +.44
DigRivei 4760 285 .,. GileadSd s 4187 +100
Do 4i j .. .1 .4 1..ir.i,,.i 25.52 -.24
cih'-.a1t '+ ,11 iI 00a GoiIrLNG u24.60 +2.28
DisoLa, s 316 4" G- :,,L u582.55+15.28
X 15 : ., G'.t ...,, n 8.98 +.22
p, [ ?lf ui.79 ..,.1, 34.53 +1.34
-. I : G.:.F*, 8.25 +.33
'- l '.-,ffi ,, tuit'. 59.45 +.15
t, '.- 35.82 +.58
,,80 1i1 u .l Z TH. 14.51 +.34
~I d e 1 t 'IX H.11 1M:,. 29.89 +.26
Eir U 1 ; H: Marr.E.t E 2.84
Aii ,," j4 H .:,-r.'lat 57.35 +.67
h thr.a r, :'W 1 M' .rU,,,,,.,." u10.99 +,38
EZE.M 1t 4le a i MH.,e:L.T. 4.36 +.20
i1 ajr i I. ,', 7. I,4 H ir.IL i 28.60 +.77
E4?|r i i" *IA l H -.0 1,1. 37.05 +.60
.40 Vl..p i*S9a4 .*4 Ml.i.....y 19.91 +.60
", f8nC 2763 .252 H'r.i..,,, u62.31 +1.47
ad5 ,Ia' 46 t .,C'n 2627 +.16
2' p]or h 6" *. 4'. I.v-,.i.n 1 4.10 +.04
Electk ? 24 ,.1..: Hj':,, 9.84 +.16
Enltg i 2 3 *,4 HlfwaMea 3.43 -.10
B E82 6 2 t2 r'6Mloi. '4-.: 0 +1,60
S 27 57 ... Honmelinn3681 +2.01
,a;,, Qa an0 Ha rriS 3 E-4 +.15
. 45 HonOIl I.,5 -.15
4 1 7 ilator 7.76 +.30
08 21' ,104 HAut.G3up 29.90 -.13
r.nwivP I 1, -l 01 HI,,A:,, u15.57 +.19
n.rJoPh,,nr .0 .r. Hi,,r....., 10.10 -.19
... EnlgyCon 23.58 +86 ,36 HunUB 26.62 +.32
... Entg 887 +.19 1.06 HunlBnk 17.61 +.63
... EnizoPhar 8.97 +.16 ... Hythiam 7.37 -.03
... uillx 91.98 3.29 ... ACInter 30.00 +.33
.74e E.a,,TI 40.18 +.38 3.28e IBasis 10.58 -.17


rM E0.6-.9 -N. .G Edg.16.49 -.02 1.2 ......n 9.1 8 ... .. .. .


... InterOilg 30.56 -1.04
... Invemss u54.77 -.55
... KodiakOg 3.35 +.05
... MadCatzg 1.25 -.01
.12e MktVGokl 45.82 +.47
... MktVAgrn 46.70 +.70
..Merrimac 9.88 -.02
... Metaico 9.51 +.40
MetroHith 2.30
... Miramar 4.84 +.10
... Nevsung 1.74 -.01
.. NOriong 6.33 -.10
NlhgtMq 272 -12


... IdexxLb 107.42 -2.17
,80 IPCHold 29.73 +.88
,., lconixBr 23.90 +.11
Illumina 51.87 -.01
Imcdone 40.88 -.46
Immersn 16,32 -.06
Immucor 36.24 +.49
InPhonic 2.78 +.01
Ircyte 7.18 +.03
IndevusPh 7.08 +.17
6,30e InfoBpcos 18.00 +.44
., Informant u15,96 +.26
,27o InfosysT 50.53 +2.14
InnerWkgs 17.22 -.01
Insight 26.28 +,47
Insur.com 5.24 +.82
,, InlkDv 14,72 -76
.45- Intl 26,37 +51
I.. ntactBrkn 27.58 +1.32
InterDig 20.47 -,31
... InterMune 18.90 -.23
InterNAP 14,46 +,29
.10f IntISpdw 46.67 +81
.40 Interall 33.98 +.55
Intuit 31.15 +.85
IntSurg 231.40 +1.40
Investools 12.44 +.35
Invitrogn 81.96 +.23
IslfonSysn d7.58 -.12
Isis 15.26 +.29
l1ron 94.52 +1.45
IvanhoeEn 1.94 +.02

JASolarn 44.16 -.79
JDSUnirs 15.26 +.30
.26 JackHenry 26.37 +.51
JkksPac 27.76 +1.05
.. Jamba 7.52 +.49
.. JamesRlv 6.61 +.41
JetBlue 9.41 +.19
.. JonesSoda 11.67 -.39
JosphBnk 35.00 +1.58
.60 JoyGIbl 52.19 +1.33
JnprNtwk 36.48 -.13
.60f KLATnc 57.54 +1.76
Kendle 42.75 +1.22
.. KeryxBio 10.12 +.18
Kirklnds dl.03 -.24
... KnghtCap 12,28 +.32
KoniZhq 685 +.15
Kulicke 8.84 +.36
Kyphon 70.07 +.07
.72 LCAVis 29.94 +.55
U.. ntl 4.92 +.01
... LKQCp 34.43 -.38
.721 LSIInds 21.07 +.55
LamRsch If 56.40 +3.14
3.25e LamarAdv 48.72 -.25
Landec u16.00 +.54
.15f Landstar 41.68 -.29
... Lattice 4.49
LawsnSIt 10.18 +.17
LeapWirels 81.13 -.24
Level3 4.71 +,06
UbGlobA 41.79 +.77
... UbGlobC 39.32 +.66
.. UbtyMintA 19.75 +54
... fecell u38.52 +.95
Lllfeway u19.90 +3.07
.. Limelightn 8.79 -.07
.72 UnearTch 35.34 +.35
... Local.com 6.83 +.34
.. LodgEnl 26.59 +1.23
Logitech 30.14 +.59
.. LookSmart 2.81 -.02
,. LoopNet 22.02 +1.48
.. ululemngn 43.06 +1.03

1,42f MGE 34.41 +.97
... MGIPhr u29.01 +1.23
,301 MGPIng d610.06 -.21
.. MIPSTech 7.93 +.03
... MKSInst 19.58 +.56
... MRVCm 2.73 +.25
.601 MTS 43.25 +1.65
... Macrvsn 25.19 +.56


.72 GabUtil 9.33 -.01
GameStops 56.15 -.20
1,60f Gannett 44.20 +.50
.32 Gap 18.50 +.06
.. Gateway 1.88
., Gentench 78.12 +.10
GnCable 70.11 +2.99
1.16 GenDynam u84.51 +,04
1,12 GenElec u4202 +62
1.80 GnGrthPrp 55.13 +1.51
1,56 GenMills 58,23 +.22
1,00 GnMotr 36.05 -65
1.56 GMdb33 24.31 -.18
... Genpactn u17.68 +.73
.40f Genworth 31.71 +.98
1.50 GaPw8-44 25.45 +,51
.64e Gerdau 27.37 +1.15
... Gettylmg 27.28 -.56


1.98e GlaxoSKin 53.75 +.55
.08 GlobPay 44.53 +.31
.90 GbbalSFe 77.35 +1.33
.77e GolUnhas 24.23 +.23
.26e GoldFLtd 18.35 +.26
.18 Goldcrpg 31.20 +.64
1.40 GoldmanS 222.980 +.24
.80 Goodrich u69.28 +1.05
Goodyear 30.33 -.08
Graffech 18.45 +.61
.40 GraniteC 53.07 +.05
G. rantPrde 54.74 +.22
1.66 GtPlainEn 28.90 +.09
... Griffon 15.23 +.13
.66e GpTelevisa 23.58 -.59
.52e GuangRy u44.51 +.88
1.78 HCPInc 34.22 +1.05
.84 HRPTPrp 10.00 +.11
.36 Hallibrtn 38.84 +.44
.91e HanJS 14.00 +.03
.58a HanPtDv2 10.66 +.07
.. Hanesbrds 28.97 +.91


... NovaGldg 16.49 -.02
1.29e OilSvHT 19504 +3.29
Oilsandsg 4.29 -.14
... On2Tech 1.17 +.01
2.85e PhmHTr 81.29 +1.24
.24e PwShChinau34.28 +.95
... PSOilSv 27.96 +.23
.15e PwSWtr 22.10 +.75
1.94e PrUShS&P 49,49 -1.18
1.98e PrUIShDowd45.48 -.91
5.43e ProUltQQQu109.95+1.85
1 77e PrUShQQQd37.92 -.83
4.56e ProUIISP 9784 +2.36


.. MagelnHI 41.34 +.76
.08 MarchxB 10.54 +1.03
.. MarveiT 16.29 -.08
.. MatrixSv 22.04 +1.09
.. Mattson 9.35 +.70
,75f Maxim hlf 2826 -1,09
... MaxWllT 11,98 +,35
... Medarex 13.96 -.20
... MedicActs 23.90 +.24
.. MediCo 18.40 +.59
.. MedisTech 13.15 +.15
... MelcoPBLn 18.50 +2,00
... MentGr 15.70 +,60
... MosaAir d4.48 +.04
.56 Mothanx 27.24 +1.84
1,181 Microchp 36,92 +.60
SMicrosSys u66.97 +1,90
MicroSeml u28.50 +.62
.441 Microsoft 2977 +31
,. MicroSr 82.95+3.61
,. Microlune u6.28 +,26
,. MillPhar 10.12 -.03
.35 MillerHer 27.80 +.66
,. Millicomh 86.13 +223
.. Mindspeed 1.72 -.01
Misonix 5.30 -.10
.451 Molex 27.43 +.50
.451 MolexA 25.65 +.29
Monogrm 1.44 +.01
MonPwSys u25.12 -.28
MonstrWw 35.04 +.99
... Move lnc 3.03 +.27
.. MovieGal h .46 -.05
MyradGn u54.72 +2.57
.., NICESys 36.64 +.80
NIlHIdg 83.27 +1.12
NPS Phm 5.59 -.16
Nanogen .79 +.06
... Nasdaq 38.56 +.88
Nastech 13.74 +.43
NatAIIH 9.69 +.41
.. NektarTh 8.98 +15
NetlUEPS 28.29 +1.12
.05e NetServic 17.38 +80
NetLogic 36.35 +.24
.. Netease 16.76 -.14
Nefflix 21.22 +47
NetSolTch u315 +,17
NetwkAp 26.71 -.20
.. Neurcrine 9.91 -.09
NexCen 7.02 +.30
.50f NobltyH 19,03 +.03
... NAGalvs 8.32 +.72
1.00 NorTrst 67.68 +1.41
.. NstarNeuro 11.82 +.66
NovaMed 4.35
NvtlWras 23.41 +.76
Novell 7.65 +.01
Novlus 27,88 +.62
Noven 16.08 +.15
NuHoiz 9.33 -.10
NuVasive 36.84 +.91
NuanceCm 19.39 +.08
NutriSys 48.39 +1.50
Nuvelo 2.12 +.07
Nvidias u37.77 +153
NxStageMd 14.98 +.49
02Micro u15.76 +.29
OReillyA 32.82 -.59
OSIPhrm 33.85 -.14
... OdDomF 24.67 +70
.. Omnicoll 28.80 +.26
Omniture 30.58 +.26
OmniVisn u23.14 +.41
.. OnAssign 9.72 +.38
OnSmcnd 1255 -01
Oncolytg 2.08 +.19
1800Flowrs 12,08 +.49
OnyxPh 43.91 +.39
... OpenTxt 26.39 +.42
... OpenTV 1.55 +.07
1.20e OpnwvSy 4.37 -.01
OplinkC 13.92 +.26
OpimalAg d4.86 -.54
.25 optXprs 26.75 +.61
,. Optiumn 10.24 -.14
Oracle 21,97 +.32


.30f Hanoverlns 44,43 +.24
1.201 HarleyD d46.15 -.06
HarmonyG 11.90 -.01
1.60 HarrahE 87.08 +.15
2.00 HarlldFn 94.40 +1,85
4.56 HarvstEn g 26.44 -.51
.64 Hasbro 29.81 +1.93
1,24 HawaiEl 21.98 +.27
2.64 HItCrREIT 44.64 +.40
10,00e HItMgt s 6.90 -.04
1.54m HIthcrRlty 27.30 +.64
HedaM 9.16 +.21
1.52 Heinz 46.59 +.39
.37e HellnTel 18.93 +.14
.18 HelmPayne 33.59 +.76
.80 Herbalife u45.74 +.28
.40 Hess 67.12 +.59
.32 HewletP u50.98 +1.19


1.70 HighwdPrp 37.76 +1.09
.16 Hilton u46,91 +.42
.90 HomeDo 3316 +72
1.00 Honwilntl 60.76 +1.29
3.04 HospPT 41.22 +.57
.80a HostHotls 22.97 +.53
... HovnanE 11.61 +.52
... Humana 71.22 +1.34
.07 lAMGIdg 8.72 +.05
.50e ICICIBk u54.57 +1.85
.12 IMSHIth 31A9 +.85
... IONGeoph 15.23 +1.40
.87e IShBrazil u77.35 +3.80
.32e IShHK u21.42 +.39
.10e iShJapan 1450 +16
.33e iSh Kor u70.82 +2.76
.20e iShMalasia 12,12 +.23
.31e iShSing u15.34 +.52
.31e iShTaiwan u17.27 +.47
1.31e iSh6hin25u165.25 +5.25
2,59e iShSP500 154.52 +1.55
1.58e iShEmMktu154.15 +4.70


1.24e PrUShREn 85.16 -3.95
.77e PrUtShFnn 75.80 -3.13
.96e PmUSR2Kn62.73 -3.16
... Questcor .75 +.12
5.31e RegBkHT 151.79 +3.46
Rentech 2.24 +.08
1.24e RetailHT 99.87 -29
... S&PBRIC40u31.40 +1.06
,28e SpdrHome 22.09 +.69
2.29e SpdrKbwBk 53.33 +.93
.48e SpdrKbwCM 67,64 +1.84
1.52e SpdrKbwRB 45.00 +.97
.14e SpdrRetl 39.50 +.58


OraSure u10.14 +.09
Odthfx 50.14 +1.17
... Orthovta 3.00 -.03
1.17 OtterTail 36.73 +1.08
... Overstk u31.80 +3.00

PDLBio 21.37 -.24
PFChng d30.29 +.69
.. PMCSra 8,54 +.15
.. PSSWdrd 19.58 +,45
1,081 Paccar 87.25 +2,00
PacEthan 9.21 -.41
PacSunwr 1508 +.28
.. PaetecHn 12.82 +35
... Palminc 16.00 -.27
... PanASIv 29.01 +.11
Panacos 1.86 +.26
PaneraBrd 42.19 +1.39
Pantry d25.65 +,02
PapaJohns 26.46 +2.02
.PaPet 16,78 -.21
ParamTch 17.46 +.04
Pathmrk 12.72 -.03
Patterson 39,46 +.85
.48 PattUTI 22,99 +.42
1.20f Paychex 41.40 +.40
Penwest 11.14 +.13
.53 PeopUtdF 17,55 +.27
Perlicient 22,59 +.72
.18 Perrigo 21.66 +.31
... PetDev 48.34 +3.99
.12 PetsMart 32.35 +.45
.12 PharmPdl 35.35 -.09
Pharmion u47.99 +1.85
PhaseFwd 19.66 -.35
PhilCons 42.60 +1.26
PhnxTc 10.22 -.49
PinnacA 16,66 +.64
Plexus 28.26 +.86
PlugPower 3.08 -.02
Polycom 27.24 +.38
,60 Polymed 52.73 +.21
.48 PoolCorp 25.19 +.21
.64 Popular 12.40 +.12
Power-One 5.54 +.44
.14e PwShsQQQ 52.00 +.59
Powrwav 6.12 -.04
.. Pozen 11.28 +.22
PremExhib 14.65 -.43
Presstek 6.25 -.02
.68 PriceTR,. 57.78 +2.09
piceline 89.31 +.56
ProgPh 22.39 +.28
ProgrsSoft 32.00 +1.70
... PsychSol 39.93 +.65
QIAGEN 19.26 -.15
QiaoXing 10.94 -.12
.. Qlogic 13.71 +.26
,56 Qualcom 42.09 -17
QuanFuel 1.06 -.04
.. QuestSfhf 17.24 +.08
Quidel u19.72 +.16
1.241 QuIntMarl u20.18 +1.11
RFMicD 6.82 +.09
.. RackSys 14.03 +1.06
.. RadioOneD 3.87 +.14
.. Radvlsn d14.50 -3.06
Rambusif 19.63 +.52
.10e Randgoid 33.59 +.35
RareHosp u38.15 +.04
... RealNwk 7.11 +,33
... Regenm 18.47 +.67
RentACt 18.59 +.46
RepubAir 21.70 +.53
... RschMots 98.66 +.11
1.25e ResConn 23.99 +.84
... Riverbed 40.95 +.56
,30 RossStrs 26.10 +.46
... RuthChris d14.15 -.10

SltCorp 9.23 +.18
SBACom 35.86 +.58
.. SEIInvs 28.51 +1.23
SVBFnGp 4814 +.78
... SXCHIth d13.15 -2.87
... SalixPhm 12.43 +.01


IShEAFE 83.65 +1.06
IShREst 78.50 +2.03
iShDJBrkr 53.31 +1.28
IShSPSml 71.22 +1.47
iStar 35,05 +1.06
Idacorp 33,52 +.78
Idearcn 31.10 -.37
1rW 58.47 -1.17
nationn 24.82 +.29
Inedymac 24.05 +.44
Infineon 17.13 -.05
IngerRd 54.89 +.42
IntegrysE 52.05 +.82
IntentlEx 154.00 +2.10
IBM u119.03 +1.23
Int Coal 4.52 +.08
IntGame 43.60 +.50
IntPap 36.00 +.13
IntRectif 32.92 -.07
Interpublic 10.46 +.08
IronMtns u31.34 +.86


1.52 JPMoroCh 4681 +99
.28 Jabil 23.17 +.33
.04 JanusCap 29.62 +1.34

i ; x: r i,:,r .I: j 14 .U

.56 JonesApp 21.66 +.53
1.00 KB Home 25.97 +.91
.. KBRIncn u39.13 +.36
.601 Kaydon 53.53 +1.54
1.24 Kellogg 55.94 -.06
.64 Kellwood 17.94 +.89
1.46 Keycorp 32.81 +.48
2.12 KImbClk 70.19 -.07
1.60f Krmco 45.66 +.85
3.401 KindME 49.10 -.30
... KngPhrm d11.54 -.18
Kinross g u15,48 +.50
... Kohls 57.60 +27
1.08f1 Kraft 34.70 +.19
.. KrispKmn 4.24 +.24
.30 Kroger 28.75 +.23
... LDKSoln 68.53 -.37
.03j LLERy 1.40 -.69
... LSICorp 7.46 +.04
1.50 LTC Prp 24.71 +1.04
.48 LaZBoy 7.76 +.38
1.46 Ladede 33.41 +1.13
.., LVSands 138.25 +4.83
.96 LeggMason 85.41 +1.12
.60 LehmanBr 63.65 +1.92
.64 LennarA 23.27 +.62
Lexmark 41.13 -.40
,59e LbtyASG 5.87 +.06
2.50f UbtProp 40.82 +.61
1.70 UllyEli 58.29 +1,38
.60 LUmited 22.96 +.07
1.58 UncNat 67.35 +1.38
.28f1 ULndsay 45.47 +1.69
.23 ULzClaib 35.55 +122
1.686 LockhdM u108.74 +.25
.25 Loews 49.15 +.80
.60 LaPac 17.65 +.68
.32 Lowes 28.70 +.68
.60j Luminent 1.70 +.03
.90 Lyondell 46.72 +.37

2.801 M&TBk 105.32 +1.87
1.36 MBIA 63.,40 +2.35
.58f1 MDURes 28.03 +.19
.. MEMC 60.11 +1.25
MFGIobln 29.06 +.06
.49 MCR 8.44 +04


.44e SemiHTr 38.93 +.63
Signalifeh 1.99 +.29
... Slnovac 5.85 +.40
2.74e SPDR 154.30 +1.72
1.99e SPMid 162.82 +1.97
81e SPMatls 42.90 +.79
.55e SPHIthC 35.89 +.54
.58e SPCnSt 2790 -.08
.35e SPConsum37.31 +.48
.77e SPEngy 76.10 +1.30
.88e SPFnd 3497 +65
.66e SPInds u41,61 +53
.22e SPTech 27,?6 +29


.561 SanderFm 41.75 +,08
SanDisk 55.08 -.02
Sanmina 2.19 +.07
... Santarus 2,61 -.04
... Sapient 6.89 +.18
.. SavientPh 14.55
.. Sawis 39.62 +.81
.07 Schnitzer 75.84 +2.55
... Scholasto 35.41 +.55
20a Schwab 22.41 +81
ScielePh 26.65 +.63
... SdcGames 38.66 +1.06
SearsHldgs 130.28 +3.08
.. SeattGen 11.81 +.57
.. SecureCmpulO.08 +.35
SelCmfrt d14.03 +.08
.48 Setllnss 21.97 +.69
... Semtech u21.03 +.55
Sepracor 27.41 -.09
... Sequenom u7.99 +.80
Shanda 36.70 -.48
... ShengdaTn 6.75 +.72
.22e Shire 74.00 +.02
.. ShuifMstr 15.31 +.36
.., Shuterfly 32.66 +75
... SIRFTch 23.35 +2.00
SierraWr 20.39 -.69
SigmaDsg 49.29 +1.05
.46 SigmAls 49.43 +.69
Silicnlmg 5.34 +.19
SilcnLab u43.08 +1.32
SilicnMotn 22.45 -.06
SSTII 3.29 +.07
.51r SIcnware 12.41 +.31
SilvStdg 37.46 +.17
Silverstar 398 -1,04
Sina 48.60 +.75
.60 Sinclair 12.54 +,50
Sirenza u17.51 +.22
SiiusS 3.49
.12 SkyWest 25.67 +.50
SkywksSol 9.00 -.04
SmartM 7.35 +.20
SmithWes 18.69 -.40
SmithMicro 16.70 +.64
SmurfStne 11.78 +.10
Socketh 1.16 +.12
Sohu.cm 38.27 +.56
Solarfun 13.28 +.15
SonicCorp 23.73 +.33
SonicSolhll 10.38 -.09
SncWall 9,03 +.30
Sonus 6.42 +.32
SonusPh d.62 ...
.40f SouMoBc 14.96
Srcelntk d3.50 -.02
SourceFrg 2,62 +.17
.. SpansionA 8.52 +.07
Spectranet 13.09 -.39
.291 Staoles 21,89 +.40
Starbucks 26.32 +12
,40a StlDyna s 47.41 +.71
.25 StelnMrt d8.05 +.44
SltemCells 2.10 -.01
Stereotaxis 14.35 +.56
Stricycldes u58.17 +1.01
1.00e SMaddenh 19.13 +.18
.10 StewEnt 7.86 +.24
SunHIthGpu17.04 +.33
SunMicro 569 +07
.. SunOpta u14.97 +.48
... SunPower u87.91 +56.09
SupTech 7.01 +.03
SuperGen 4.72 +.38
SupportSft 6.38 +.54
1.04f SusqBnc 20.95 +.85
Sycamore 4.08 +.01
Symantec 1989 +51
Symeric 4.86 +.16
Synaptics 49.47 +1.71
Synchron 42.77 +.71
... Synopsys 27.47 +.39
... Synovis 22,43 +.86
... SyntaPh n 7.66 +1.06
... SyntaxBil 4.06 -.01
TBSIntlA 42.78 +1.53
TDAmeritr 18.48 +.26


1.00 MGIC 32.75 +.44
... MGMMir u92,85 43.41
.52 Macys 33.28 +.96
... Madeco 12.68 +.40
1.44f .Magnalg 96.45 +.14
.081 Manitows u47.00 +2.72
.64 Manpwl 66.98 +2.63
.88 Manulifgs u41.59 +.33
.96 Marathons 57.54 +.52
.30 MarlntA 44.04 +.57
.76 MarshM 25.76 +.26
1.24 Marshlls 45.24 +1.47
... MStewrt 12.33 +.68
... MarvelE 25.28 +1.84
.92 Masco 23.70 +.53
.16 MasseyEn 21.90 +.08
.60 MasterCrd 153.37 +5.40
... MaterialSci 10.54 -.08
.65f Mattel 23.89 +.43
McDermls u55.43 +1.35
1.50f McDnlds u56.01 +1.54
.82 McGrwH 52.01 +1.10
.24 McKesson 58.03 -.76
.. MdcoHlth 87.40 -2.99
.12 Medidas 31.15 +.64
.50 Medtmic u57.86 +1.45
152 Merck 52.43 +.74
1.40 MemaLvn 73.87 +259
.591f MeUe u70.65 +.92
MicronT 11.35 +.25
2.42 MidAApt 50.62 +.77
... Midas 19.64 +.77
.. Millipore 76.15 +.35
.. Mirant 40.93 +.25
... MitsuUFJ 9.30 +.22
SMobleTel u74.07 +4.76
.70f Monsanto 85.72 -.02
.32 Moodys 52.62 +2.22
1.08b MorgStan 64.01 +1.01
6.84e MSErnMkt u31.83 +1.13
Mosaic If u4.10 +.58
.20 Motorola 18.78 +.25
.07 MuellrBn 11.74 +.74
.751 MurphO u73.12 +3.23
.24 Mylan 16.50 +.54
.. NCRCps 23.93 +.21
... NRGEgys 42.93 +.64
1.00 NYSEEur 80.45 +1.28
Nabors 31.13 +.36
1.641 NaCity d26.00 +.91
1.24 NatFuGas 47.38 +.57
2.79e NatGnd u81.22 +.99
... NOiVarcs 73.40 +115
.241 NatSemi 27.46 +.34
.27 Navios 13.74 +.60
.. Navteo 7645 -1.52
.21a NewAm 1.91
1.52 NJRscs 50.35 +.76
1.00 NYCmtyB 19.13 +.08
.92 NY Times 20.29 +.53
.84 NewellRub 29.34 +.52
... New:dExp 47.90 -.26
.40 NewrnlM 46,02 +129
... NwpkRsif 5.52 +.16
.12 NewsCpA 22.40 +.41
.10 NewsCpB 23.77 +.38
.92 NiSource 19.54 +.40
1.86 Nicor 43.55 +.65
.74 NikeBs 59.39 +.73
9... Cents 10.62 +.35
.161 NobleCps 49.53 +.48.
.56ef It ,:, u37.96 +.,03
.54 r:r.i:,i 47.28 +.39
1.041 NorlkSo 52.18 +27
Nortallfrs 17.51 +.53
.80 NoestUt 28.99 +.42
1.48 NorthropG 79.74 +1.74


I1.1e SPUi 40.34 +.54
.. StarMarit u14.27 +26
.. SulphCo u9.10 +.30
.. Taseko 5.33 +.08
.. TitanPhm 2.45 +.25
... TransGIb 5.01 -.02
... TmsmrEx 2.10 +.02
... US Gold n 5.94 -.33
... USNGFdn 39.31 +1.06
... USOilFd 61.59 -.96
1.34e VangEmg u107.77 +3.99
... VanEuPc n u50.86 +.72
.. Westlmnd 19.89 -.13


I ASDAQNATIONAL ARE,7


... THQ 25.68 +.70
... TakeTwo 17.60 +.52
... Tarragn 2.91 +.29
... TASER 16.20 +.51
.. TechData 40.49 +.37
... Tekelec 12.39 +.29
... TeleTech 25.59 +1.68
.., Tellabs 9.61 +.09
... TetraTc 22.33 +1.21
.37e TevaPhnnrm u44.93 +.46
TexRdhsA 12,06 +.36
.., The9Ltd 33.40 -1.09
.10 ThStreet u13.19 +1.08
... TWelsel 15.39 +.88
SThoratec 20.84 +.15
S3Com 4.90 -.04
TibcoSft 7.38 -.01
STWTele 22.24 +.27
TiVoeInc 6.60 +.25
TmSwtc 1.38 -.02
Travelzoo 23,06 +.11
TriZetto 18.12 +.61
TrladGty 20.07 +1.10
TridentMh 15.69 -.20
.TrmbleNs 39.97 +.76
TriQuint 4.97 +.06
TrumpEnt 6.64 +,19
.64 TrstNY 11,28 +35
.88 Trustmk 29.00 +.96
.80 TuesMm 8.93 -.06
... UAL 47.78 +1.25
.90 UAPHIdg 31,93 +,57
.12 UCBHHId 17.94 +.46
... USBioEnn d7.48 -.23
... USCnct 6.78 +,19
.24f USGIobals 19.65 +.63
.06 U ridwd 24.10 +1.12
UTStrcm 3.81 +.15
UltraClean 15.02 +.36
.. Ulbpetrin 17.36 +.75
.76f Umpqua 20.73 +,72
.80 UtdOnin 15.41 +.40
.lOe USEnr 4.50 +.08
UtdTlrp 67.00 +.46
.. UnvAmr u23.80 +.99
.11 UnWiFor 31.11 +1.21
UrbanOut 22.28 +.48

ValueClick 23.02 +.56
VarianSms 53.38 -.14
VascoDta 37.08 +1.77
... Veecolnst 20.06 +.68
... Verenium 5.05 -.23
Verisign 33.97 +.23
VertxPh 38.98 +.57
.16f VirgnMdah 24.80 +.53
... ViroPhrm 8.67 -.23
... VstaPrt 37.89 +.52
., VisualSci 15,11 +.67
... Vtlmgs 20.19 +.67
... Volcano 17.27 +.83
... Vocom 40.90-1.62
Wamaco 39.78 +.71
WamerChil 17.90 +.13
... Websense 20.16 +.43
.20 WemerEnt 17.17 +.02
.. WetSeal 3.96 +.09
.72 WholeFd 4874 -.22
WindRvr u12.01 +24
WinnDixn 17.84 -.88
6.00e Wynn 163.99+6.43
XMSat 14.56 +.39
... XOMA 3.58 +.17
.48 Xilinx 26.87 +.73
.. XlnhuaFn 8.28 +.62
... YRC Wwde 27.28 -.04
Yahoo 2704 +20
Yuchengnu11.11 +151
1.72 ZionBcp 69.94 +1.27
Zotek 45.09 +1,46
Zoran 20.54 +.34
.. Zumlez 48.59 +2.22
... ZymoGen 13.28 +.23


1.10e Novartis 55.17 +.21
... NovaStrrs 9.21 +,34
1.30 NSTAR 34.91 +.10
.44a Nucor 58.57 -.90
.69 NvFL 13.28 -.08
,74a NvIMO 14.13 +.01
1.14 NvMuISI&G 12.13 +.13
1.03a NuvQPI2 12.60 +.10
1.36 OGEEngy 33.46 +.36
1.001 OcciPet u66.15 +2.07
... OffcDpt 20.89 +.27
.60 OfficeMax 34.24 -.03
.80 Olin 22.52 +.14
.09 Omncre 32.79 -.34
.30 Omnicms 48.30 +.21
4.00f ONEOKPt 59.50 +.04
.. Orbitzn 11.27 -.02
.40 OshkoshT 61.95 -.02
... Owenslll 42.00 +.55

1.44 PG&ECp 48.21 +.41
.21 PMIGrp 33.75 +1.05
2.52 PNC 69.20 +1.10
.92 PNMRes 23.89 +.61
2.08f PPG 76.91 +1.36
1.22 PPLCorp 47.50 +1.20
1.06 PackAmer 30.15 +1.08
.. Pac 29.48 +.82
.48 PallCp 40.11 +1.21
ParPhrm d17.54 -1.02
1.261 ParkHan 114.23 +2.40
.24 PeabdyE 48.48 +.61
2.70m Pengrthg 18.43 -.41
1.68K PennVaRs 27.57 +.17
.80 Penney 64.03 +.66
.60 Pentair 33.20 +.02
.27 PepBoy 14.80 +,77
.56 PepsiBott 37.19 +.02
1.50 PepsiCo u74.01 +.75
.52 PepsiAner 32.55 +.11
1.28e Prmian 14.95 -.25
1.36e PetrbrsAs u66.70 +2.00
1.36e Petrobrss u78.13 +2.63
1.16 Pfizer 2485 +.42
.804e PhilipsB 45.21 +.27
1.00 PiedNG 25.73 +.64
... Pier1 4.81 +.08
.78 PimcoStrat 10.26 +.06
2.10 PinWst 40.1 4 +.63
1.32 PitnyBw 45.98 +.56
1.68 PlurnmCrk 44.94 +.18
1.36 Polaris 44.00 +.38
.20 Polo RL 78.03 +.28
1.80 PostPrp 39.75 +1.05
.40 Potash s u109.96 +4.26
1.20 Praxair u84.08 +.32
.12 PrecCastptu149.84 +1.86
..Pridelnt 36.95 +.40
3.00 Primewg 26.50 +.09
.80 PinFnd u64.88 +1.77
1.40 ProctGam u7O.91 +57
2.44 ProgssEn 47.52 +.67
.04a ProgsvCp 19.49 +.08
1.84. ProLogis 67.00 +.65
.28 ProsStHiln 3.06 +.02


1.44 ProvETg u12.70 +.01
.95f Prudentl 100.13 +2.55
2.34 PSEG 89.58 +1.59
1.00 PugetEngy 24.53 +.06
.16 PulteH 14.79 +1.18
.39 PHYM 7.03 -.01
.49 PIGM 9.61 -.01
.36 PPrIT 6.38 +.03
.56 Quanex 47.22 +.24
QuantaSvc 26.87 +.42
.49 Questars 52.96 +.43
Quikilvr 14.70 +.40
QwestCm 915 -.01
.70 RPM 24.35 +.40
.08 Radian 24.84 +1.56
.25 RadioShk 21.25 +.59
... Ralcorp 56.62 +.80
.12 RangeRs u41.50 +.84
.40 RJamesFn 33.93 +1.08
2.00f Rayonier 46.84 -1.20
1.02 Raytheon u64.98 +1.16
1.63 RItylnco 28.78 +.83
... RedHat 19.70 -.17
1.44 RegionsFn 30.30 +.82
... RetantEn 25.90 +.30
.98e Repsol 35.66 +.16
... Retalent 10.43 +.K0
... Revlon 1.21 +.06
... RiteAid 4.47 -.15
1.48 RoHaas 56.66 +.99
.40 Rowan 37.60 +1.02
.60 RylCarb 39.72 +,69
2.72e RoyDShlA 83.35 +1.17
1.88e Royce 19.53 +.21
1.47 Royce pl 22.68 -.0
Ryland 22.56 +1.11

SAICn 19.21 +.E
.62e SAPAG u59.86 +1.1E
1.76 SCANA 39.10 +.3E
... SKTIncm 30.02 +.3
1.006 SLMCp 49.90 +.2
.30e STMicro 16.97 +2Z
.28 Safeway 33.05 -.0O
.64 SUoe 33.95 +.3
... StJude 44.60 +.51
4.00e Saks 17.42 +.2;
Salesforce u52.89 +1.5;
2.44e SJuanB 33.98 +.1i
1.15e Sanofi 42.47 +.0
.40 SaraLee 16.70 +.01
.12e Satyams 26.53 +.&
.26 SchergPI 32.80 +1.1;
.70 Schlmbrg 106.59 +1.5.
.56 Scripps 42.74 +.7'
.40 SeagateT 26.63 +1.0(
1.24 SempraEn 58.9 8 +.8
.721 Sensient 29.45 +.5E
1.31e SIderNac u74.55 +4.0K
.32 SierrPac 15.91 +.1E
... SiMvWhtng 14.05 +.0
3.36 SimronProp 101.86 +1.8f
72f SmrithAO 45.00 +1.1S
.40 SmithIntJ 72.76 +1.36
.. SmithfF 31.94 +.44


The remainder ol mte New York

SIock Exchange sings can be

found on ihe next page





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




Yesterday Pvs Day
Australia 1.1177 1.1253
Brazil 1.8130 1.8335
Britain 2.0442 2.0454
Canada .9912 .9938
China 7.5070 7.5070
Euro .7023 .7006
Honq Konq 7.7693 7.7710
Hunrqary 176.15 175.81
India 39.675 39.675
Indnsia 9090.91 9174.31
Israel 3.9838 4.0180
Japan 115.77 114.74
Jordan .7090 .7095
Malaysia 3.3950 3.4075
Mexico 10.8836 10.9333
Pakistan 60.76 60.69
Poland 2.64 2.64
Russia 24.8577 24.8719
Sincapore 1.4759 1.4859
Slovak Rep 23.79 23.76
So. Africa 6.8511 6.8716
So. Korea 913.24 914.91
Sweden 6.4428 6.4375
Switzerind 1.1687 1.1635
Taiwan 32.67 32.77
U.A.E. 3.6718 3.6714
Venzuel 2145.92 2145.92
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others shoA
dollar in foreign currency.



Yesterday Pvs Day
Prime Rate 7.75 7.75
Discount Rate 5.25 5.25
Federal Funds Rate 5.00 4.70
Treasuries
3-month 3.84 3.82
6-month 4.00 4.00
5-year 4.23 4.29
10-year 4.55 4.62
30-year 4.79 4.87



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Nov07 80.24 -1.42
Corn CBOT Dec 07 3683/4 -41/4
Wheat CBOT Dec07 9521/2 +131/2
Soybeans CBOT Nov 07 9911/2 +1/4
Cattle CME Dec 07 98.60 -1.20
Pork Bellies CME Feb 08 87.42 -2.25
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar08 9.93 -.22
Orange Juice NYBT Nov07 129.30 +.20

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $747.20 $732.10
Silver (troy oz., spot) $13.729 $13.497
Copper (pound) $3.b810 $3.b270
NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = Chicagc
Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Exchange
NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange
NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


2, 2007


THE MARKET IN REVIEW


. ... ... ...


-.1--1 -Y >dni-f











C.tITRUS COUN'r'(Fl.) CIRtONICLb;


BUSINESS


TUESDtAY, OCTOBER 2, 2007 9A


I MUTAL F NDS


4-w
Name NAV Chg %Rt
AIM Investments A:
BasVaA p 38.65 +.49 +2.0
ChartAp 17.18 +.19 +4.
Constp 30.34 +.36 +6.
HYdAp 4.40 ... +2.7
IntlGrow 35.28 +.46 +6.
SelEqtyr 22.33 +.32 +4.7
AIM investments B:
CapDvBt 19.18 +.24 +6.0
AIM Investor Cl:
Energy 51.36 +.73+11.
SummitPp 15.26+.18 +7.
Uhlities 19.40 +.26 +6.3
Advance Capital :
Balancp 19.92 +.22 +4.1
Retinc 9.51 +.02 +0.1
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr 16.98 +.13 +6.2
AllianceBern A:
BalanAp 18.72 +.16 +3.1
GIbTchA p 79,308+.96 +7.1
IntlValAp 25.27 +.31 +6.7
SmCpGrA 32.19 +.62 +7.8
AllianceBern Adv:
IntVaIAdv 25.69 +.31 +6.7
LgCpGrAd 24.568 +.40 +7.
AllianceBern B:
CorpBdBpl11.86+.02 +0.8
GIbTchB 170.38 +.85 +7.0
GrowthBt29:21 +.47 +5.8
SCpGrB 1 26:63" +.52 +7.7
USGovtB p6.76 ... +0.6
AllianceBern C:
SCpGrCt 26.73 +.52 +7.7
Allianz Funds A:
NFJDvVt 118.37 +.25 +4.1
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthC 25.49 +.39 +7.3
TargetCt 23.18 +.41 +9.2
Amer Beacon Plan:
LgCpPIn 25.01 +.34 +4.4
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 27.48 +.41 +5.3
Amer Century Inv:
Balancedn17.52 +.17 +3.5
EqGrol n 27.50 +.41 +5.3
Eqlncn 9.09 +.10 +3.4
Growth n 26.22 +.38 +7.7
Heritagel n21.84 +.32 +9.0
IncGron 34.90 +.54 +4.6
IntDisc r n 18.79 +.27+11.1
IntIGroln 14.94 +.15 +9.1
UfeSci n 5.96 +.06 +5.3
New0pprn8.40 +.18 +8.4
OneChAg n14.68+.17 +5.1
RealEsl n29.70 +.58 +6.4
Ultra n 32.06 +.43 +7.8
Valuelnvn 7.96 +.10 +3.5
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 22.33 +.21 +3.5
AMutlAp 31.48 +.35 +2.9
BalAp 20.43 +.15 +3.2
BondAp 13.25 ... +1.3
CapWAp220.18 +.01 +3.9
CapIBA p 67.27 +.65 +5.2
CapWGA p 48.86+.63 +7.5
EupacAp 55.36 +.68 +7.7
FdlnvAp 46.04 +.56 +6.0
GwthAp 37.90 +.41 +6.0
HITrAp 12.36 +.01 +2.6
IncoAp 21.44 +.19 +3.8
IntBdAp 13.44 ... +0.7
ICAAp 36.94 +.35 +4.0
NEooAp 30.95 +.36 +6.2
N PerA p 37.29 +.46 +7.7
NwWddAo61.37 +.95+10.4
SmCpAp 48.11 +.68 +7.3
TxExAp 12.33 +.01 +1.5
WshAp 38.17 +.49 +4.1
American Funds B:
BalBt 20.36 +.14 +3.1
CapIBBt 67.27 +.65 +5.1
CpWGrB 148.63 +.62 +7.5
GrwthBt 36.52 +.40 +5.9
IncoBt 21.31 +.19 +3.7
ICABt 36.78 +.34 +3.9
WashBt 37.95 +.48 +4.0
Ariel Mutual Fds:
Apprec 51.52 +.87 +2.9
Ariel 55.92+1.32 +1.1
Artisan Funds:
Int 34.10 +.35 +8.0
MidCap 37.53 +.47 +6.5
MidCapVal21.98 +.28 +2.3
Baron Funds:
Asset 67.71 +1.14 +6.7
Growth 55.51 +.96 +4.8
Painers p 26.98 +.51+10.3
SmCap 26.02 +.55 +7.1
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 13.13 +.02 +0.9
DivMu 14.00 ... +0.9
TxMgdIntJ 30.03 +.39 +7.2
InlPort 29.75 +.37 +7.6
EmMkts 51.86+1.24+12.7
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 29.18 +.43 +3.5
BaViAp 33.80 +.47 +4.1
CapDevAp 17.75+.18 +8.4
GIAIAr 20.60 +.14 +5.5
HiYlnvA 7.96 ... NA
BlackRock B&C:
GIAICt 19.42 +.13 +5.4
BlackRock Instl:
BaViI 34.01 +.48 +4.2
GIbAllocr 20.68 +.14 +5.5
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFd n 38.57 +.39 +5.6
Bmdywnn41.40 +.42 +5.4
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYd[Yn 6.84 -.01 +2.2
CGM Funds:
CapDvn 35.12 +.68-+6.0
Focusn 57.33+1.61+19.3
Mutilln 36.74 +.78+13.7
CRM Funds:
MdCpVII 34.14 +.55 +4.2
Calamos Funds:
Gr&IncAp34.86 +.27 +5.6
GrwthAp 66.49 +.84 +9.0
GrowthC 162.52 +.78 +8.9
Calvert Group:
Incop 16.72 ... +1.2
InlEqAp 25.99 +.42 +5.8
Munlnt 10.51 ... +1.1
SodalA p 31.58 +.21 +2.8
SocBdtp 15.93 +.01 +1.1
SocEqAp41.39 +.34 +5.5
TxFLt 10.09 ... +0.1
TxFLgp 16.26 +.01 +1.4
TxFVT 15.60 +.02 +1.3
Causeway Intl:
Institutnl r n22.05 +.20 +4.7
Clipper 93.94 +1.05 +3.3
Cohen & Steers:
RtyShrs 85.37+1.80 +6.8
Columbia Class A:
Acorn t 32.36 +.51 +4.9
FocEqAt 25.12 +.36 +9.8
21CntryAt 16.84 +29 +9.6
MarsGrA 123.37 +.35 +8.6
Columbia Class Z:
Acorn 2 33.21 +.53+4.9
AcomnlntZ48.39 +.53 +7.1
IntEqZ 19.58 +.28 +8.5
LgCpldxZ 30.21 +.39 +5.1
DFA Funds:
USCorEq2 n12.59+.19 +4.1
DWS Scudder Cl A:
CommA p 27.57 +.41 +7.3
DrHiRA 53.51 +.68 +3.6
DWS Scudder CI S:
CorPIsnc 12.52 ... +0.9
EmMkn 12.18 +.06 +4.2
EmMkGr r 29.24 +.70+13.3
EuroEq 4226 +.40 +5.5
GIbBdSr 9.86 -.01 +1.7
GIbOpp 47.03 +.52 +6.1
GIbiThem 37.49 +.45 +4.9
Gold&Prc 25.06 +.62+24.5
GrolncS 23.29 +.34 +5.2
HYldTx 1280 +.01 +1.4
IntTxAMT 11.06 ... +1.2
Ini FdS 72.84+1.02 +7.8
LgCoGro 30.94 +.34 +5.9
LatinrEq 81.39+2.74+16.7
MgdMuniS 9.02 ... +1.4
MATFS 14.14 +01 +1.3
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 41.79 +.51 +4.4
Davis Funds B:
NYVen B 39.82 +.48 +4.3
Davis Funds C &Y:
NYVenY 42.34 +52 +4.4
NYVenC 40.09 +49 +4.3
Delaware Invest A:
TrendAp21.04 +.39 +4.7
TxUSAp 11.36 +.01 +1.5
Delaware Invest B:
DelchB 3.33 ... +1.8
SelGrBt 27.42 +.27 +6.4
Dimensional Fds:
EmMktV 45.64+1.07+11.6
IntSmVan23.31 +.22 +3.1
USLgCon45.40 +.59 +5.1
USLgVan26.12 +.37 +4.1
US Mcmro n16.25 +.36 +3.8
US Small n22.37 +.50 +3.6
US SmVa 29.34 +.64 +1.9
IntlSmCon21.50 +.21 +3.2
EmgMkln34.81 +.83+11.5
Fixdn 10.22 +.01 +0.4


InIVa n 26.25 +.34 +6,6
Glb5Fxlncn10.75 ... +0.4
TM USTglV25.36+.54 +2.2
TM IntVa 22.47 +.28 +6.7
TMMktwV 18.84 +.25 +3.9
2YGIFxdn10.30 ... +0.4
DFARIE n30.64 +.60 +6.0
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 89.75 +.89 +2.8
Income 12.52 +.01 +1.1
IntlStk 49.64 +.55 +4.9
Stock 160.73+2.26 +3.6
Dreyfus:
Aprec 47.99 +.34 +5.2
Dreyf 11.28 +.16 +6.1
Dr500ln t 44.06 +.56 +5.0
EmgLd 34.80 +.81 +2.7
FLIntr 12.84 ... +1.0
InsMul 17.37 ... 0.0
Dreyfus Founders:
GrowthB 12.05 0.0
GrwthFp 12.85 ... 0.0
Dreyfus Premier:
CorVIv p 33.81 +.52 +5.5
LIdHYdA p7.14 ... +2.8
SIrValAr 35.60 +.55 +6.1
TchGroA 28.61 +.21 +5.3


Nk Drlehaus Funds:
in EMkIGr 53.80+1.14+13.5
Eaton Vance CI A:
0 ChinaAp 38.99 +.95+19.2 m
7 AMTFMB1I10.71 +.01 +3.1
2 MultiCGrA 11.60 +.15 +8.1
7 InBosA 637 ... +2.1 a 4
7 LgCpVal 23.26 +.35 +6.5
7 NatlMun 11.51 +.02 +3.2 -
SpEqtA 16.38 +.28 +6.4 4
TradGvA 7.15 .+0.3
Eaton Vance Cl B:
FLMBI 10.86 +.01 +1.9 4 _b _
HihSBt 12.95 +.16 +4.0
S NaIMBI 11.50 +.01 +3.0
Eaton Vance Cl C:

S GovtCp 7.14 ... +0.3 -
S NaIIMCI 11.50 +.01 +3.0 T A --
Evergreen A:
AstAllp 15.81 +.13 +4.0 F p +
Evergreen C:
AstAilCt 15.27 +.13 +3.9

CorBdl 10.40 ... +1.2
SIMunil 9.87 ... +0.9 4
Excelsior Funds: -
Energy 28.04 +.49 +9.2 G .
HiYield p 4.63 ... +1.7
ValRestr 59.58+1.08 +6.3 -
S FPA Funds: f 4
Nwlncx 10.90 -.13 +0.5
Fairholme 33.33 +.31 +5.1 __
. Frdersted A:
7 MidGrStA 44.69 +.57 45.9 .
S KaufmAp 6.70 +.09 +6.0 CTTFAp 10.91 ... +1.4
MuSecA 10.39 +.01 +1.7 CvtScAp 17.33 +.18 +4.6
Federated InstI: DblTFA 11.80 ... +1.4
KaufrnK 6.70 +.08 +6.0 DynTchA 32.76 +.43 +.4
Fidelity Adv Foc T: EqlncAp 22.97 +.36 +3.2
EnergyT 52.45 +.71 +9.9 Fedintp 11.35 ... +1.3
HItCarT 22.54 +.25 +5.7 FedTFA p11.93 -.04 +1.4
Fidelity Advisor A: FLTFAp 11.70 ... +1.2
DivlnliAr 25,94' +26 +7.0 FoundAIp 14.63 +.10 +3.3
Fidelity Advisor 1: GATFAp 11.96 +.01, +1.5
Divlngln 26.36 +.27 +70 GoldPrM A 39.89 +.78+24.7
EqGrIn 68.4899 + 9.0 G+rthAp 47.01 +.65 +5.1
Eqlnin 33.11 +.42 +4.8 HYTFAp 10.68 +.01 +1.7
IntBdin 10.70 .. +0.8 InomAp 2.74 ... +3.5
Fidelity AdvisorT: InsTFAp 12.13 +.01 +1.4
BalancT 18.22 +.19 +4.2 NYITFp 10.80 ... +1.1
DinlTp 25.64 +.2 +1+6.9 LATFAp 11.42 +.01 +1.3
DivGrTp 14.41 +.13 +27 LMGvScA 9.99 ... +0.8
DynCATp 20.98 +.30 +6.5 MDTFAp11.57 +.01 +117
EqGrTp 64.45 +.93 +8.9 MATFAp 11.72 +1.4
EqnT 32.63 +.42 +4.8 MITFAp 12.09 ... +1.2
GrOppT 42.44 +.72 +94 MNnsA 11.96 ... +1.4
HiinAdTp10.72 +.05 +4.9 MOTFAp 12.10 .. +1.6
InIBdT 10.68 +98 NJTFAp 12.01 ... +1.6
MidCpTp 28.59 +.27 +5.1 NYInsAp 11.38 +.01 +1.7.
MulncTp 12.74 +.01 +1.5 NYTFAp 11.62 -.04 +1.3
OveaT 26.19 +.32 32+7.4 NCTFAp 12.11 +.01 +1.6
STFiT 9.30 ... +0.8 OhilAp 12.44 ... +1,5
Fidelity Freedom: ORTFAp 11.74 .. +1.4
FF2010n 15.52 +.11 +3.8 PATFAp 10.28 +1.3
FF2015n 13.06 +.10 +4.0 ReESAp21.76 +.38 +2.4
FF2020 n 16.71 +.17 +4.8 RisDvAp 37.91 +.43 +3.3
FF05 n 13.85 +.13 +4.7 SMCpGrA45.72 +.75 +7.5
FF2030n 17.44 +.19+5.3 USGovA px6.38 -.01 +0.8
FF2035n 14.46 +.16 +.3 UtisAp 14.79 +.21 +4.9
FF2040n 10.34 +12 +5.4 VATFAp 11.64 +.01 +1.3
Fidelity Invest: FrankITmp Frnk Adv:
AggrGr r n24.00 +.33 +7.6 incmeAd 2.73 ... +3.6
AMgr5O0n 17.22 +.12+3.6 FranktAemp Frnk B:
AMgr70n 17.94 +.16 +4.5 IncomeBt 2.73 ... +3.4
AMgr2O r n12.95 +.05 +1.9 Frank/Temp Frnk C:
Balancn 21.52 +.22 +4.2 FoundAp 14.35 +.10 +3.2
BlueChGrn46.32+.68 +6.1 IncomCt 2.76 ... +3.4
CAMunn12.19 +.01 +1.5 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
Canadan64.71 +.72+10.2 BeacnA 17.56 +.13 +2.1
CapApn 31.20 +.47 +6.6 DiscA 33.86 +.20 +3.2
CapDevO n14.56+.19 +5.1 oQualdAl 23.87 +.12 +1.7
Cpincrn 8.97 +.03 +3.1 SharesA 27.46 +.19 +2.4
ChinaRg n37.79+1.08+20.7 Frank/Temp Mtl C:
CngSn 520.87+6.91 +5.9 DiscC I 33.47 +.20 +3.2
CTMunrn11:25 ... +1.2 SharesC27.04+.18 +.2.3
Contran 76.45+1.03 +7.6 FrankTemp Temp A:
CnvScn 29.98 +.38 +6.3 DvMktAp35.59 +.49+13.3
DisEqn 32.49 +.42 +5.6 ForgnAp 15.74 +.12 +7.8
Divinln 43.51 +.46 +7.9 GIBdAp 11.68 +.02 +5.2
DivStkOn17.67 +.23 +6.0 GrwthAp 27.19 +.25 +4.0
DivGth n 32.30 +.28 +2.7 IntxEM p 21.39 ... 0.0
EmrMkn 33.93' +.73+14.0 WoridAp 21.39 +.16 +5.7
Eq lncln 62.57 +.84 +4.0 Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:
EQII n 25.57 +.33+4.7 GrhAv 27.26 +.25 +4.0
ECapAp 31.49 +.25 +8.3 Frank/TempTmp B&C:
Europe 44.95 +.40 +7.7 DevMktC 34.68 +.48+13.2
Exchn 4366.60+4.80 +5.8 ForgnCp 15.44 +.12 +7.7
Export n 26.82 +.42 +7.9 GrwthCp 26.39 +.25 +3.9
Fideln 41.06 +.62 +8.0 GE Elffun S&S:
Fifty rn 24.31 +.21 +5.6 S&SPM 51.88 +.64 +5.4
FIRateHi r n9.73 ... +2.0 GMO Trust III:
FLMurn 11.32 +.01 +1.3 EmMkr 27.15 +.70+12.7
FrlnOne n32.37+.37 +74.6 For 20.25 +.22 +5.9
GNMA n 10.75 +.01 +0.8 IntIntrV1 39.01 +..9
Govtinc 10.14 +.01 +0.8 GMO Trust IV:
GroCon 84.06+1.18 +8.5 EmrMkt 27.07 +.70+12.7
Grolncn 30.64 +.45 +4.7 Foreign 20.26 +.22 +5.9
Groincll n 121 +.15 +6.3 IntlGrEq 35.15 +.46 +7.9
Highlnc r n 8.87 ... +2.5 IntllntrV 39.00 +.49 +6.9
Indepnn 27.70 +.47+10.9 GMO Trust VI:
IntBd n 10.16 ... +0.8 ErngMktsdr27.10 +.70+12.7
IntGovn 10.09 ... +0.7 InfllndxPI 25.33 +.03 +0.6
IntlDiscn 45.37 +.53 +8.6 ntCorEq 44.26 +.58 +7.1
IntISCprn29.61 +.26 +7.0 USQtyEq 22.93 +.22 +2.8
InvGBn 7.23 .+.01 +1.0. -Gabelli Funds: .
Japann 17.99 4+.12-+3. iAsset 54.78 +.77 +4.1
JpnSm n 12.42 +.08 +2.6 Gateway Funds:
LatAn n 63.28+2.08+16.9 Gateway 28.89 +.13 +2.0
LevCoStk1n34.10+.63+7.2 Goldman Sachs A:
LowPv r n 44.71 +.67 +4.3 HYMuAp 10.82 +.01 +1.4
Magellnn100.36+1.42 +7.7 MdCVA p41.60 +.56+4.4
MDMurn10.76 +.01 +1.4 Goldman Sachs Inst:
MA Munn11.77 +.0 1.5 HYMunin 10.82+. +.01 +1.4
MI Mun n11.72 +.01 +1.3 MidCapV 42.03 +.56 +4.5
MidCapn 32.23 +.39 +4.8 Struint 17.40 +24 +6.9
MNMunn11.24 +.01 +1.3 Harbor Funds:
MtgSecn 10.64 ... +0.9 Bond 11.66 ... +1.8
Munincn 12.60 +.01 +1.5 CapApinst37.67 +.52 +7.3
NJMunrn11.43 +.01 +1.5 Intlr 76.23+1.49+10.0
NwMktrn14.70 +.04 +3.2 Hartford Fds A:
NwMilln 33.88 +.52 +6.9 CpAppA p44.93 +79 +1.8
NYMunn12.65 +.01 +1.4 DivGthAp23.35 +.29 +4.9
OTCB n 51.88 +.76 +8.0 Hartford Fds C:
OhMunn11.45 ... +1.4 CapApCt40.80 +.71 +8.8
100Index 11.24 +.14 +5.4 Hartford Fds L:
Ovrsean 55.11 +.73 +9-.8 GrnOppL37.62 .56 +9.9
PcBasn9 34.69 +.59 +9.7 Hartford HLS IAe :
PAMun r n10.69 ... +1.2 CapApp 62051.10 +9.2
Putnn 21.36 .2+4.0 Div&Gr 25.47 +.33 +5.0
RealE n 31.72 +.63 +5.7 Advisers 24.49 +.21 +3.8
StintMu n 10.23 +0.7 Stock 58.08 +.71 +5.3
STBFn 8.70 ... +0.9 TotRetd 11.57 ... +1.4
SmCapInd r 23.88+.36+4.5 Hartford HLS IB
SmlIICpS r n20.17+.42 +4.1 CapApppo 61.60+1.10 +9.1
SEAsian 45.00+1.39+16.1 Hennessy Funds:
StikSlic n 31.92 +.42 +.3 CorGro 30.73 .59 ennessy Funds:+7.6
Stratncn 10.1 ... +2.1 HollBalFd17.55 +.16 +2.8
SIrReRt r 10.28 +.02 +3.7 otchklsB Wiley:.
TotalBd n 10.32 4.. +0.9 H Othki & 2.8l +9 .2
Trendn 75.10+1.15 +7.7 LgCpVIAp 24.8 +.39 +1.2
USBI n 10.81 +.01 +0 MidCpV 28.18 +.47 +0.9
RUetiltyn 21.30 +:23 4.7 HussmnSrGr 16.25-.09-1.0
ValStratn36.06 +.58 +4.6 ICON Fds:
Value n 89.60+1.23 +3.8 Energy 4202 +55 +9.1
Wddwmn 23.98 +.32 +7.9 HIhcare 17.87 +.19 +4.8
Fidelity Selects: SI Funds:
Air n 53.87 +.74 +5.2 NoAm p 7.45 +.02 +1,4
Banking n31.67 +.70 +2.1 IvyFunds:I
Biotchin 70.92 +.60 +7.2 GINaRsAp41.10+.87+13.2
Brokr n 73.02+1.55 +9.6 JPMorgan A Class:
Chem n 85.57 +.99 +8.4 MCpVal p 27.67 +.33 +3.9
ComEquip n24.70+20 +6.8 JPMorgan Select:
Compn 48.45 +.76 +5.2 IniEqn 41.74 +.51 +6.0
ConDisn 25.63 +.41 +1.6 JPMorgan Sel Cis:
CstHon 42.09 +.97-1.8 Jlanus:
DItAern 97.39+1.47 +6.6 Balanced 26.44 +.12 +3.8
Elecirn 51.50 +.72 +3.8 Conlrarian 20.15 +.16 +5.8
Enrgyn 64.95 +.88+10.0 Enlerpr 57.52 +.93 +7.1
EngSvn n102.15+1.48+10.7 FedTE 6.52 +.01 +1.6
Envirn 19.38 +.36 +8.6 FIxBnd 9.42 +.01 +0.8
FinSvn 117.14+245 +5.4 Fund 32.85 +.31 +7.1
Goldrn 43.34 +.91+27.2 FundaEq 29.49 +.30 +5.6
Health n 135.85+1.43 +5.7 GILifeSci 23.37 +.13 +5.1
HomFn 41.04 +.87 +2.0 GITechr 15.66 +.20 +7.3
Insurn 74.10+1.22 +6.8 Grlnc 43.01 +.42 +5.4
Leisrn 84.97+1.48 +5.7 MdCpVal 26.42 +.27 +4.1 F
Material n 60.72 +.80+10.0 Orion 12.86 +.19 +8.2
MedDIn 51.77 -.07 +1.6 Ovrseasr59.72 +.63+13.2 F
MdEqSys n26.77 +.29 +7.0 Research 30.95 +.34 +5.6
Multmd n 44.53 +.55 +2.0 ShTmBd 2.88 ... +0.8
NtGasn 46.67 +.56+10.5 Twenty 69.93+1.24+12.7 F
Paper n 34.36 +.37 +2.9 Ventur 74.25+1.59 +8.0
Pharmn 11.95 +.19 +4.9 WridWr 58.25 +.33 +5.2
Retail n 51.24 +.60 -1.0 Janus Adv S Shrs:
Soetwrn 75.50+1.34 +8.2 Forty 39.43 +.69+12.4
Tech n 84.64+1.21 +6.3 JennlsonDryden A:
Telcrnn 60.11 +.62 +5.5 BlendA 21.66 +.33 +6.9
Transn 54.20 +.74 +1.3 HiYIdAp 5.67 ... +2.3
UlilGrn 62.42+1.06 +5.9 InsuredA 10.60 +.01 +1.5
Wireless n 9.78 +.08+10.1 UtiliyA 16.54 +.21 +6.5 F
Fidelity Spartan: JennlsonDryden B:
Eqldxlnvn54.99 +.72 +5.1 GrowlhB 16.76 +.23 +7.2 p
5001nxlnvrn107.72+1.41 HiYIdBt .5.67 ... +2.4
+5.1 InsuredB 10.62 +.01 +1.4 p
In/Inlinv n50.38 +.52 +6.6 John Hancock A:
TolMktlnvn43.67+.60 +5.0 BondAp 14.72 +.01 +1.0
Fidelity Spart Adv: ClassicVi p 27.82 +.39 +1.2 p
EqldxAd n54.99 +.72 +5.1 RgBkA 35.67 +.72 +2.3
500Adrn107.73+1.41 +5.1 StrinAp 6.58 +.01 +2.2
TotMktAd r n43.67+.60 +5.0 John Hancock B: .
First Eagle: StrlncB 6.58 +.01 +2.1
GIblA 49.79 +.13 +2.9 John Hancock CI 1:
OverseasA 27.49 -.02 +2.5 LSAggr 16.61 +.25 +6.0


First Investors A LSBalanc 15.44 +.15 +4.4
BIChpAp 25.93 +.29 +4.4 LSGrwth 16.26 +.19 +5.2
GloblAp 8.95 +.13 +8.7 Julius Baer Funds:
GovtAp 10.65 +.01 +0.7 IntlEqlr 50.86 +.52 +6.8
GrolnAp 17.11 +.25 +3.7 InIllEqA 49.73 +.52 +6.8
IncoAp 2.99 ... +1.3 InlEqlllr 17.59 +.22 +7.2
MATFAp 11.57 +.01 +1.4 KeelSmCpp 29.61+.66 +46.3
MITFA p 1200 ... +1.3 LSWaIEq n20.30 +.32 +4.4
MIdCpAp31.85 +.53 +4.5 Lazard Insti:
NJTFAp 12.66 +.01 +1.4 EmgMktl 26.71 +.52+11.6
NYTFAp 14.12 +.02 +1,3 Legg Mason: Fd
PATFAp 12.67 ... +1.3 OpporTrlt 21.30 +.38 46.7
SpSilAp 24.66 +.39 +2.5 Splnvp 41.32 +.64 +3.9
TxExAp 9.71 +.01 +1.3 ValTrp 74.81+1.21 +5.7
TolRIAp 16.01 +.15 +2.4 Legg Mason Instl:
ValueBp 8.25 +.11 +2.9 ValTrlnst 83.95+1.36 +5.8
Firsthand Funds: Legg Mason Ptrs A:
GIbTech 5.30 +.06 +6.4 AgGrA p122.19+1.85 +5.9
TechVal 44.72 +.41 +6.2 ApprAp 16.85 +.16 +4.3
Frank/Temp Frnk A: HiincAI 6.68 ... +2.4
AdjUS p 8.87 -.01 +0.6 InAICGA p 15.69 +.20 +44.9
ALTFAp 11.33 ... +1.5 LgCpGA p 26.57 +.28 +6.8 N
AZTFAp 10,91 +.01 +1,5 MgMuAp 15.56 +.01 +1.1 N
Ballnvp 70.51 +1.40 +4.9 Legg Mason Ptrs B:
CallnsAp 12.54 ... +1.4 CaplncBI17.94 +.16 +4.9
CAIntAp 11.43 +.01 +1.2 LgCpGBt24.66 +.26 +6.8 R
CalTFAp 7.22 -.02 +1.6 Longleaf Partners:
CapGrA 13.50 +.16 +5.1 Partners 38.41 +.46 +4.1
COTFAp 11.85 +.01 +1.7 Intl 22.11 +.18 +3.8


"Copyrighted Material*




-- Syndicated Content -



"Available from Commercial News Providers"


- ~, -
- Q m-.~ m
-
m

a ~


SmCap 34.35 +.29 +3.5
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 14.77 +.06 +3.4
StrlnoC 15.31 +.06 +3.4
LSBondR 14.73 +.06 +3.4
StrIncA 15.24 +.05 +3.4
Lord Abbett A:
AflilAp 16.51 +.22 +4.1
BdDebAp 8.11 +.02 +2.7
MidCpAp23.83 +.28 +3.1
MFS Funds A:
MITA 23.07 +.30 +5.9
MIGA' 15.60 +.20 +5.5
HilnA 3.80 ... +2.6
IntNwDA 31.26 +.39 +5.9
MFLA1. 9.91 +.01 +1.1
TotRA 1 17.01 +.15 +3.2
ValueA ;29.46 +.40 +5.1
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 14.09 +.18 +5.5
GvScBn 9,45 ... +0.6
HilnB n 3.81 ... +2.6
MulnBn 8.46 +.01 +1.4
TotRBn 17.01 +.16 +3.2
MFS Funds Instl:
IntlEqn 22.33 +.21 -4.8
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 6.31 +.01 +2.0
MainStay Funds B:
CapApB t 34.34 +.52 +6.0
ConvBt 16.98 +.17 +5.8
GovtBt 8.17 +.01 +0.5
HYIdBBt 6.28 +.01 +2.0
IntlEqB 16.69 ... NA
SmCGBp 16.44 +.32 +5.6
TotRIBt 20.03 +.18 +3.3
Mairs & Power:
Growth 85.70 +1.31 +4.1
Marsico Funds:
Focusp 22.08 +.33+10.0
Grow p 23.42 +.35 +9.1
Matthews Asian:
* Indiar 21.02 +.32+15.2
PacTiger 30.92 +.61+11.3
Mellon Funds:
IntlFd 18.26 +.09 +4.0
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 5.52 +.10+26.0
Monetta Funds:
Moneltan16.17 +.21 +9.1
Morgan Stanley A:
DivGthA 22.01 +.30 +5.7
Morgan Stanley B:
DivG/B 22.17 +.30 +5.7
GibDivB 17.28 +.16 +3.9
StratB 21.47 +.19 +3.9
MorganStanley Inst:
EmMktn 39.42 +.82+14.5
GIValEqA n22.05+.22 +3.9
IntlEqn 22.95 +.15 +3.8
Munder Funds A:
IntemtA 24.82 +.56 +8.5
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 17.71 +.13 +2.1
DiscZ 34.28 +.20 +3.2
QualldZ 24.06 +.12 +1.7
SharesZ 27.71 +.19 +2.4
Neuberger&Berm Inv-
Focus 34.62 +.39 +5.6
GenesInst 54.18 +.83 +5.2
Inl r 26.93 +.36 +4.9
Partner 34.38 +.62 +7,1
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 56.46 +.87 +5.2
Nicholas Group:
Hilnc in 10.68 +.01 +2.3
Nich n 57.99 +.35 +2.1
Northern Funds:
SmCpldxn11.30 +.26 +4.1
Technlyn 14.59 +.17 +6.4
Niveen Cl A:
HYMuBd p 21.60 +.02 +1.6
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG n39.06+.47 +6.1
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtync r n28.77 +.10 +4.2
Global n 28.33 +.25 +3.6
Intl I r n 26.66 +.07 +0.9
Oakmark r n47.95+.67 +3.0
Select r n 33.61 +.56 +2.4
Old Mutual Adv II:
Tc&ComZ n16.92+.23 +7.4
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 9.52 +.02 +1.6
AMTFrNY 12.70 +.02 +2.1
CAMuniA.p 10.87 ... +0.8
CapApAp54.78 +.76 +4.1
CaplhcA p 13.21 +.07 +1.8
ChmpIncA p 9.36 ... NA
DvMktA p54.46+1.33+12.6
Disc p 58.34+1.00 +8.9
EquityA 12.76 +.19 +6.8
GlobAp 82.51 +.98 +6.6
GIbOppA 41.49 +.52 +4.4
Gold p 38.64 +.96+25.5
IntBdAp 6.42 +.01 +4.1
MnSIFdA 45.30 +.55 +4.8
MnStOAp 16.39 +.21 +4.8
MSSCAp 23.53 +.50 +3.4
MidCapA 21.52 +.30 +7.7
PAMuniAp 12.55 ... +2.0
S&MdCpVI 42.66+.60 +4.5
StrinAp. 4.41 ... NA
USGvp 9.44 +.01 +0.8
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 9.48 +.01 +1.5
AMTFrNY 12.70 +.02 +1.9
CplncBt 13.07 +.08 +1.8
ChmpncB t 19.34 .. NA
EquityB 12.05 +.17 +6.7
StrlncB I 4.42 ... NA
Oppenheim Quest:
QBalA 19.62 +.17 +2.9
3ppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.33 ... +1.3
RoMuAp18.06 +.02 +1.8
RcNIMuA 11.68 ... +0.8
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
TotRtAd 10.50 +.01 +2.1
PIMCO Insti PIMS:
AllAsset 13.11 +.06 +4.4
ComodRR 15.24 +.01+10.0
DevLcMkr 11.42 +.04 +5.2
Fltlncr 10.27 .. +2.6
HiYld 9.69 ... +2.9
LowDu 10.03 -.01 +1.6
RealRtnl 10.90 +.01 +2.0
TotRt 10.50 +.01 +2.1
PIMCO Funds A:
RealRtAp 10.90 +.01 +2.0
TotRtA 10.50 +.01 +2.1
PIMCO Funds D:
TR np 10.50 +.01 +2.1
PhoenixFunds A:
BalanA 15.40 +.14 +3.4
CapGrA 17.80 +.28 +6.1
'loneer Funds A:
BondA p 9.08 ... +0.8
EurSelEqA 44.67 +.62 +3.3
GrwthAp 15.41 +.16 +3.7
InllValA 28.73 +.50 +.1
MdCpGrA 17.58 +.23 +5.5
PionFdAp 53.089 +.53 +5.1
TxFreAp 11.32 +.01 +2.2
ValueAp 18.55 +.27 +4.4
Pi'loneer Funds B:
HiYIdBI 11.49 +.09 +3.0
Pi'loneer Funds C:
HiYldCt 11.60 +.09 +2.9
'rice Funds Adv:
Eqlncp 31.07 +.41 +4.0
Growth pn35.60 +.40 +6.3
'rice Funds:
Balance 22.67 +20 +4.0
BIChipn 41.62 +.56 +7.1
MABondn10.86 +.01 +1.5
CapAppn22.09 +.18 +2.5
DivGro n 27.65 +.30 +4.5
EmEurp 36.62 +.13 +6.1
EmMklS n44.56 +.82+14.6
Eqlncn 31.13 +.42 +4.0
Eqlndexn41.48 +.55 +5.1
Europen 264 +.27 +6.1
3NMAn n9.35 +.01 +0.8
Growth 35.94 +.42 +6.4
3r&In n 23.70 +.27 +4.9
l2hSci n 30.32 +.32 +5.2
-iYield n 6.94 ... +2.5
ntlBondnl0.08 -.01 +3.2
ntDis n 56.89 +.70 +6.8
nUStk n 19.30 +.23 +7.6
lapan n 10.93 +:35 +2.6
LalAmn 54.99+1.91+18.0
MlDShrtn 5.14 ... +0.7
MDBondnlO.44 +.01 +1.5
MtdCap n 64.78 +.83 +5.1
MtCapVal n27.03 +.31 +3.3
NAmern 36.70 +.45 +6.1
4 Asian 22.46 +.40+17.2
New Era n62.29 +.97+11.3
N Horiz n 36.64 +54 +5.0
N incn 8.91 +.02 +1.0
NYBOndn11.16 +.01 +1.4
'SIncn 16.75 +.10 +3.1
RealEstn 23.88 +.42 +6.3
12010n 17.27 +.16 +3.7
12015n 13.55 +.13 +4.1
12020n 19.10 +20 +4.4


R2025n 14.22 +.16 +4.7
R2030 n 20.64 +.24 +4.9
SciTecn 25.14 +.25 +5.8
ShIBd n 4.70 ... +0.6
SmCpSlk n36.61 +.80 +3.4
SmCapVal n43.95+.89 +3.2
SpecGr n 23.05 +.30 +5.9
Specdnn 12,30 +.03 +2.0
TFIncn 9.86 +.01 +1,5
TxFrH n 11.72 +.01 +1.4
TxFrSIn 5.34 ... +0.9
USTIntn 5.34 ... +0.5
USTLg n 11.44 +.05 +0.7
VABondn11.45 +.01 +1.5
Value n 29.33 +.35 +4.0
Principal Inv:
DiscLCInst 17.80 +.26 +5.7
LgGrIN 9.49 +.11 +8.2
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.00 +.01 +0.6
AZTE 9.06 +.01 +1.2
Convp 21.10 +.25 +5.1
DiscGr 22.97 +.37 +3.9
DvrInAp 9.92 +.01 +1.2
EqlnAp 19.02 +.27 +4.2
EuEq 33.91 +.34 +5.6
GeoAp 18.63 +.17 +2.3
GlbEqtyp 12.92 +.17 +6.7
GrInA p 20.71 +.30 +4.4
HIthA p 60.77 +.52 +3.6
HiYdA p 7.97 ... +2.5
HYAdAp 6.19 ... +2.5
IncmAp 6.75 +.01 +0.7
IntIEq p 35.96 +.40 +7.2
IntGrinp 17.80 +.22 +46.1
InvAp 15.89 +.22 +5.4
NJTxAp 9.15 +.01 +1.3
NwOpAp 54.36 +.84 +5.9
OTCAp 10.42 +.18 +3.3
PATE 9.01 ... +1.3
TxExA p 8.65 +.01 +1.3
TFInAp 14.66 +.01 +1.3
TFHYA 12.75 +.01 +1.2
USGvAp 13.15 -.01 +0.5
UtilA p 15.42 +.20 +6.4
VstaAp 12.35 +.20 +5.7
VoyAp 19.58 +.25 +5.4
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 21.65 +.33 +4.6
DiscGr 20.88 +.33 +3.9
DvrinBt 9.83 +.01 +1.1
EqInct 18.86 +.27 +4.2
EuEq 32.70 +.32 +5.5
GeoBt 18.44 +.16 +2.2
GIbEqt 11.74 +.16 +6.6
GINtRst 36.03 +.35 +9.4
GrinBt 20.40 +.30 +4.4
HlthBt 53.64 +.46 +3.6
HiYIdBt 7.94 ... +2.5
HYAdBt 6.10 ... +2.5
IncmBt 6.71 +.01 +0.6
IntGrlnt 17.43 +.22 +6.1
IntlNop t 18.66 +.20 +7.2
InvBt 14.46 +.20 +5.4
NJTxBI 9.14 ... +1.3
NwOpBt 48.11 +.74 +5.8
NwVal p 19.95 +.30 +4.6
OTCBt 9.07 +.16 +3.3
TxExBt 8.65 +.01 +1.2
TFHYBt 12.77 +.01 +1.1
TFInBt 14.68 +.01 +1.2
USGvBt 13.08 -.01 +0.4
UtilBt 15.35 +.20 +6.3
VistaBt 10.62 +.18 +5.7
VoyB t 16.91 +.22 +5.4
RS Funds:
CoreEqA 43.15 +.64 +6.0
IntGrA 21.51 +.23 +7.2
RSPart 35.83 +.48 +4.0
Value 29.32 +.33 +3.8
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 46.61 +.72 +7.5
RiverSource A:
BalanceA 11.58 +.12 +3.4
DEI 14.54 +.20 +5.2
DvOppA 9.76 +.13 +4.2
Growth 34.86 +.37 +5.6
HiYdTEA 4.32 ... +1.5
LgCpEq p 6.42 +.08 +5.1
MCpGrA 12.59 +.18 +5.9
MidCpVI p 10.29 +.14 +5.4
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSv r 18.13+.25 +5.0
MicroCapl 19.15 +.22 +5.7
PennMur 12.59 +.23 +3.9
Premierlr 20.60 +.26 +4.9
TotlRetlr 14.71 +.26 +3.3
VIPISvc 15.81 +.22 +5.4
Russell Funds S:
DivEq 54.96 +.69 +6.6
IntlSec 87.90 +.93 +7.2
MStratBd 10.36 +.01 +1.5
QuanlEqS 43.60 +.54 +4.6
Rydex Advisor:
OTCn 13.44 +.17 +6.4
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAnlO.20 +.01 +1.0
InlEqAn 16.39 +.22 +7.1
LgCGroA n24.01 +.27 +5.9
LgCValA n24.32 +.35 +4.5
TxMgLCn14.89 +.19 +5.4
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 32.95 +.72+14.3
IntSlock 15.58 +.18 +5.9
STI Classic:
LCpVIEqA 16.38 +.21 +4.9
LCGrSkA p13.97+.18 +7.0
LCGrSkC p12.98+.18 +7.0
SeILCSkCt 2897+.35 +6.4
SelLCpSIki31.45+.39 +6.5
Schwab Funds:
HIthCare 16.82 +.18 +3.4
1000lnvr 45.61 +.59 +5.1
1t00Sel 45.63 +.59 +5.1
S&Plnv 24.12 +.31 +5.1
S&PSel 24.22 +.31 +5.0
S&PlnstS1i12.36 +.16 +5.1
SmCplnv 25.22 +.56 +3.7
YIdPlsSI 9.44 ... +0.8
Selected Funds:
AmShD 49.91 +.63 +4.3
AmShSmp 49.79 +.63 +4.3
Seligman Group:
ComunAt39.15 +.35 +4.6
FrontrAt 152.2 +.29 +6.3
FrontrDt 12.93 +.23 +6.1
GIbSnA 19.02 +.19 +5.2
GIbTchA 19.07 +.19 +5.4
HYdBAp 3.32 +.01 +2.5
Sentinel Group:
CornS A p 37.45 +.53 +6.3
Sequoia n160.11 +1.15 +0.5
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 46.85 +.58 +6.4
SoundSh 42.40 +.56 +4.7
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 64.49 +.85 +5.5
Stratton Funds:
Dividend x 34.11 +.50 +4.9
Multi-Cap 45.95 +.90 +6.6
SmCap 51.10 +.90 +32
SunAmerlca Funds:
USGvBtl 9.24 +.01 +0.6
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 32.70 +.75 +3.5
Value 43.74 +.61 +6.0
Templeton Instil:
EmMSp 26.21 +.38+13.8
ForEqS 30.96 +.08 +6.0
Third Avenue Fds:
Inll r 24.18 +.32 +1.9
RIEstVI r 34.56 +.40 +5.7
Value 66.98 +1.00 +7.5
Thornburg Fds:
IntValAp 36.25 +.16 +7.3
InIValue I 36.94 +.17 +7.3
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYld 5.03 ... +2.2
Income 8.50 +.01 +1.0
LgCpStk 31.11 +.40 +5.6
TA IDEX A:
TempGlbA p34.38+.44 +6.7
TrCHYBp 9.14 +.01 +2.4
TAFIxInp 9.14 +.01 +0.7
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGr n33.71 +.73 +7.8
Tweedy Browne:
GiobVal 34.27 +.26 +1.8
UBS Funds CI A:
GobAlilot 15.26 +.13 +3.9
UMB Scout Funds:
Intl 38.55 +.50 +7.1
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 31.05 +.56+11.7
GIbRs 19.74 +.27+16.1
GIdShr 17.98 +.30+25.0
USChlna 16.94 +.31+21.5
WIdPrcMn31.97 +.33+22.6
USAA Group:
AgvGl 38,50 +.58 +8.6
CABd 10.79 +.02 +2.1
CrnslStr 29.17 +.32 +5.1
GNMA 9.49 +.01 +0.7
GrTxSIr 14.71 +.10 +3.3
Grwith 17.70 4.26 +8.5
Gr&lnc 20.43 +.29 +5.1
IncSlk 17.47 +.24 +4.2
Inco 12.04 +.01 +0.7


Intl 30.22 +.30 +4.9
NYBd 11.76 +.02 +1.8
PrecMM 34.53 +.90+24,2
SciTech 13.56 +.16 +5.4
ShtTBnd 8.88 -.01 +0.6
SmCpStk 16.00 +.34 +3.2
TxElt 12.99 +.01 +1.7
TxELT 13.60 +.02 +2.1
TxESh 10.57 ... +0.8
VABd 11.27 +.01 +1.9
WidGr 22.23 +.24 +5.2
VALIC:
MdCpldx 26.14 +.35 +4.0
SIkldx 40.42 +.53 +5.1
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 25.10 +.26 +6.2
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 17.86 +.03 +2.0
CmstAp 19.95 +.24 +2.7
CpBdAp 6.51 +.01 +1.0
EqIncA p 9.50 +.09 +2.9
Exch 500.11 +6.83 +6.0
GrInAp 23.33 +.34 +3.7
HarbAp 16.77 +.16 +4.7
HiYIdA 10.55 ... +2.2
HYMuAp 10.76 +.01 +1.4
InTFAp 17.75 +.03 +2.1
MunlAp 14.30 +.01 +1.8
PATFAp 16.85 +.01 +1.8
StrGrwth 50.38 +.78 +8.1
StrMuninc 12.95 +.01 +1.6
US MtgeA 13.18 +.01 +0.9
UtilAp 24.71 +.35 +5.4
Van Kamp Funds B:
EnterpBt 14.82 +.17 +56.9
EqIncB t 9.34 +.10 +2.8
HYMuBt 10.76 +.01 +1.3
MulB 14.28 +.01 +1.7
PATFBt 16.80 +.02 +1.7
StrGwth 42.38 +.65 +8.1
StrMuninc 12.94 +.01 +1.6
US Mtge 13.12 +.01 +0.9
UtilB 24.59 +.35 +5.2
Vanguard Admiral:
CAITAdm n10.90 ... +1.4
CpOpAdl n100.01+1.30+6.8
Energy n154.71 +2.03+10.4
EuroAdml n98.45+1.08+6.4
ExplAdml n77.49+1.22 +4.6
ExtdAdm n42.87 +.72 +4.8
500Adml n142.49+1.87+5.1
GNMAAdn10.18+.01 40.9
GrolncAd n63.77 +.69 +5.5
GrwAdm n33.69 +.37 +5.4
HlthCrn 65.33 +.54 +3.7
HiYIdCp n 6.07 ... +2.8
InfProAd n23.50 +.02 +1.4
ITBdAdmln10.27+.01 +0.7
ITsryAdml n10.94+.01 +0.6
IntGrAdm n89.70+1.14 +7.7
ITAdmlIn 13.20 +.01 +1.3
ITGrAdm n 9.67 ... +0.7
LtdTrAd n 10.73 ... +0.8
MCpAdml n100.07+1.46
+4.4
MorgAdm n67.50+.92 +5.6
MuHYAdm n10.64+.01 +1.6
PrmCap r n81.99+1.16 +6.0
ReiAdm r n103.80+1.99
+6.3
STBdAdml n9.99 ... +0.7
ShtTrAdn15.61 ... +0.5
STIGrAd n10.59 ... +0.8
SmCAdm n35.46+.69 +4.2
TxMCap r n75.23+.98 +5.3
TtIBAdml n 9.99 +.01 +0.8
TStkAdm n37.28 +.51 +5.0
ValAdmlin28.29 +.43 +4.9
WellslAdm n54.34+.33 +2.3
WelltnAdm n60.44+.55 +4.1
Windsor n66.25 +.80 +3.0
WdsrllAd n67.29 +.82 +4.1
Vanguard Fds:
AsselA n 31.26 +.34 +4.2
CALTn 11.49 +.01 +1.7
CapOpp n43.26 +.56 +6.8
Convrtn 14.84 +.14 +4.7
DivdGron15.90 +.19 +4.7
Energy 82.34+1.08+10.4
EqInc n 27.36 +.35 +4.9
Explr n 83.13+1.31 +4.6
FLLTn 11.48 +.01 +1.3
GNMAn 10.18 +.01 +0.9
GlobEq n 26.93 +.42 +6.7
Grolncn 39.05 +.43 +5.5
GrthEqn 13.38 +.20 +9.1
HYCorp n 6.07 ... +2.8
HIthCre n154.71+1.27 +3.7
InflaPron 11.97 +.01 +1.3
InlExpIr n 23.54 +.23 +3.0
InllGrn 28.15 +.36 +7.7
IntlVal n 47.02 +.68 +7.2
.ITIGrade n 9.67 ... +0.7
TTsry n 10.94 +.01 +0.6
ULfeConn 17.46 +.12 +2.9
UfeGro n 26.26 +.32 +4.9
ULfelncn 14.33 +.06 +1.9
LUeModn21.99 +21 +3.9
LTIGrade n8.98 +.04 +1.2
LTTsryn 11.10 +.04 +0.6
Morg n 21.74 +.29 +5.5
MuHYn 10.64 +.01 +1.6
MulnsLgn12.40 +.01 +1.6
MuIntn 13.20 +.01 +1.3
MuLUdn 10.73 ... +0.8
MuLongn11.10 +.02 +1.6
MuShdn 15.61 ... +0.5
NJLTn 11.68 +.01 +1.6
NYLTn 11.08 +.02 +1.5
OHLTTEn11.82 +.01 +1.3
PALTn 11.16 +.01 +1.5
PrecMtls r n36.75+.58+16.2
PrmcpCor n14.23+.20 +5.6
Prmcp rn 78.95+1.13 +6.0
SelValurn22.15 +26 +1.9
STAR n 22.57 +.20 +3.6
STIGraden10.59 ... +0.8
STFedn 10.40 ... +0.9
STTsryn 10.43 ... +0.7
StratEq n 25.39 +.45 +3.8
TgtRe2025 n14.42+.16 +4.6
TgtRe2015 n13.62+.13 +3.9
TgtRe2O35 nl5.45+.20 +5.1
USGron 20.63 +.23 +6.1
USValuen15.64 +.23 +4.1
Wellslyn 22.43 +.14 +2.3
Wellinn 34.99 +.32 +4.1
Wndsrn 19.63 +.24 +3.0
Wndsll n 37.90 +.46 +4.0
Vanguard Idx Fds:
500 n 142.48 +1.87 +5.1
Balanced n22.59 +.20 +3.4
DevMktn 14.45 +.17 +6.6
EMktn 33.56 +.81+13.5
Europe n 41.88 +.46 +6.4
Extend n 42.80 +.72 +4.8
Growth n 33.69 +.37 +5.4
ITBndnp 10.27 +.01 +0.7
LgCaplx n27.92 +.36 +5.2
MidCapn 22.04 +.32 +4.4
Pacificn 13.91 +.20 +7-.2
REITrn 24.33 +.47 +6.3
SmCapnn 35.42 +.68 +4.1
SmlCpGlh n21.21+.41 +5.3
SmICpVl n17.33 +.34 +2.9
STBnd n 9.99 ... +0.7
ToiBndn 9.99 +.01 +0.8
Tolllnll n 20.97 +.30 +7.9
TotSlkn 37.27 +.51 +5.0
Value n 28.29 +.43 +4.9
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnst n 22.59 +.20 +3.4
DvMkrlnst 14.34+.18 +6.7
Eurolnstn41.96 +.46 +6.4
Extin n 42.89 +.72 +4.8
Grwthlst n33.69 +.37 +5.4
Instldxn 141.40 +1.85 +5.1
InsPIn 141.41 +1.86 +5.1
Tot/Bdldxn50.38 +.04 +0.9
IlnsTSlPlus n33.261+.46 +5.1
MidCplstn22.12 +.32 +4.4
SCInst p 35.49 +.69 +4.2
TBIstn 9.99 +01 +0.8
TSInstn 37.28 +.51 +5.1
Valuelst n28.29 +.43 +4.9
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgln117.70+1.55 +5.1
Vantagepoint Fds:
Growth 10.97 +.15 +7.1
Victory Funds:
DvsStA 20.42 +.30 +5.7
WM Blair MII Fds:
IntlGihI r 34.05 +.50 +9.4
Waddell & Reed Adv:
CorelnvA 7.15 +.11 +7.3
ScTechA 13.59 +.16 +5.4
Waaatch:
SmCpGr 40.71 +.61 +5.7
Weltz Funds:
Value 37.29 +.58 +1.3
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmSlkZ 23.04 +25 +4.0
Opplylnv 45.59 ... NA
SCApVslZ p36.41+.56+6.9
Western Asset:
CoraPlus 10.27 +.01 +1.5
Core 11.07 ... +1.3
William Blair N:
GrowthN 13.24 +.12 +5.6


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Solectm 387 -03 .36 TJX 29.20 +.13
.98 SJerlnd 35.52 +.72 1.73 TXUCorp 68.65 +.18
1.61 SouthnCo 36.88 +.60 .45r TaiwSemi 10.43 +.31
6.18e SthnCoppsu127.60+3.97 .181 TalismEgs 19.82 +.12
.02 SwslAirl 14.79 -.01 .56 Targel 64.99 +1.42
S SwsInEng9y 42.51 +.66 .24 Tektmronx 27.93 +.19
.32 SorgnBcp 17.24 +.20 4.40e TelcNZs 17.34 +.38
.88 SpectaEn 25.07 +.59 .79e TelMexL 34.08 +1.21
SpitAern 38.17 -.77 1.12 Templeln 53.10 +.47
10 SDrintNex 19.05 +.05 .60e Tenans u54.75 +2.13
.12j StdPac d5.53 +04 TenetHIth 3.32 -04
.84 Standex d21.83 +1.15 2.74 Teppco 37.70 -.37
.42e StarwdHi 62.34 +1.59 ... Teradata n 27.98 +1.90
.88 SlateSIr 70.50 +2.34 Teradyn 13.94 +.14
.241 Sleris 27.90 +.57 ... Terex 90.04 +1.02
... Sterilen u19.23 +.73 .50p Temium 31.77 +.37
sTGokI u73.90 +.39 Terra 30.50 -.76
.22f Stryker 70.13 +1.37 6.54e TerraNitro u31.50 +4.67
... SturmRug 18.15 +.24 .40 Tesoros 46.77 +.75
2.851 SubPpne 44.60 +.20 .. TetraTech 21.81 +.67
2.52 SunCmts 30.50 +.42 .40t Texlnst 36.81 +.22
.40 Suncorg 94.08 -.73 .921 Texlrons 63.35 +1.14
1.10 Sunoco 71.81 +1.03 Theragen 4.29 -.20
.. Suntech 41.93 +2.03 ThermnoFis 58.14 +.42
2.92 SunTrst 76.82 +1.15 ThmBet 58.86 +.22
SupEnrgy 35.73 +.29 .28a Thor nds 47.93 +2.94
.68f Supvalu 36.62 -2.39 2.72 Tbombg 13.29 +.44
.82 Synovus 28.47 +.42 1.92 3MCo u94.74 +1.16
.76 Sysco 35.84 .25 .60 TidwIr 63.20 +.36
.97 TCFFncl 26.96 +.78 .601 Tiffany 54.40 +2.05
.78 TECO 16.55 +.12 .251 TimeWarn 18,75 +,39
.681 Timken 37.33 +.18


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TitanMet 33.55 -.01
ToddShp 23.49 +.01
TollBros 20.65 +.66
TorchEn u10.04 +.04
Trchimrk 63.58 +1.26
TorDBkg 76.94 +.863
Total SA 81.05 +.02
TolalSys 27.86 +.08
Transocn 114.21 +1.16
Travelers 51.83 +1.49
Tredgar 17.87 +.62
TrContl 24.53 +.28
TrinaSoln 60.80 +3.83
Trinity 39.39 +1.85
TycoElecn 36.28 +.85
Tycolntn 45.20 +.86
Tyson 17.85
UBSAG 54.94 +1.69
UDR 24.83 +.51
UIL Hold 32.89 +1.39
USAirwy 27.46 +1.21
USEC 10.15 -.10
USG 3893 +1.38
UltraPIg 62.45 +.41
UndrArmr 60.68 +.86
UUnlao u139.27 +7.72
UnlFIrst 39.65 +2.19
UnionPac 114.32 +1.26
Unisys 6.89 +.27
UldMicro 3.68 +.09
UPS B 75.90 +.80
USBancip 33.34 +.81
USSteel 107.28 +1.34


1.281 UtdTech u82.07 +1.59
.03 UtdhlthGp 48.14 -.29
.30 UnumGrp 25.00 +53

... ValeantPh 15.46 -.02
,48 ValeroE 67.44 +.26
1.26 Vectren 27.57 +.28
1.90 Ventas 42.00 +.60
2.67e VeoliaEnv u86.89 +.75
VenFone u44.43 +10
1.72f VerizonCm u4540 +1 12
.. ViacomB 39.27 +.30
.33e VimpelCs 28.02 +,98
...Vishay 13.37 +.34
Visteon 5.10 -.05
.01e VivoPart 4.94 -.02
VMware n u88.62 +3.62
1.36e Vodafone u36.79 +49
... Vonage .96 -.07
3.601 Vomado 112.59 +3.24
1.84 VucanM 91.65 +2.50
.19 WHkingil 2.16 -.08
.. WCICmts 6.51 +.52
.18 Wabash d11.46 +.17
2.56f Wachovia 5092 + 77
.88 WalMart 44.47 +.82
.381 Walam 40.16 -7.08
2.24f WAMuU 35.69 +.38
.96 WsteMInc 38.21 +.47
... Weathldlnt 69.72 +2.54
1.98 WeinRII 42.22 +.76
.08 Wellmn 2.10 -.30


... WellPoint 78.95 +.03
1.241 WellsFamro 3665 +103
.50 Wendyss 34.,85 -.06
WescoIntl 45.60 +2.66
1.08 WestarEn 25.10 +.54
1.161 WAEMInc2 13.13 +.10
.54 WstAMgdHi 6.27 +.07
.66 WAslInlOpp 11.69
WDUigitf 25.43 +.11
.24 WstnRefn 38.94 -1.64
.Ole WstnUnn 21.08 +.11
2.40 Weyerh 74.33 +2.03
1.72 Whdpl 92.02 +2.92
97e WilmCS 10.50 +.20
.40 WmsCos 34.60 +.54
.46 WmsSon 33.24 +.62
1.00 Windstlm 13.99 -.13
.48f Winnbgo 24.90 +1.02
1.00 WiscEn 45.65 +.62
.68 Worthgn u24.54 +.98
1.16 Wrigley u66.28 +2.05
1.121 Wyeth 45.43 +.88
1.52 XLCap 79.65 +.45
.48 XTOEngy 62.80 +.96
.92 XcelEngy 22.05 +.51
.. Xerox 17.48 +.14
.04 Yamanag 11.99 +.21
Yingli n 27.30 +1.23
.60 YumBrdss 34.45 +.62
... Zimmer 81.49 +.50
.49 ZweigTl 4.91 +.04


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V "If a man take no thought
about what is distant, he will
find sorrow near at hand."

Confucius


TUESDAY
OCTOBER 2, 2007
www.chronicleonline com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry M ulligan ..............................publisher
Charlie Brennan ................................ editor
Neale Brennan ...... promotions/community affairs
Kathie Stewart ..................circulation director


Mike Arnold ..........................managing editor
Founded in 1891 Curt Ebitz .............................citizen member
by Albert M.
williamson Mac Harris .............................citizen member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


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WAKE-UP CALL


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Region's water



supply must



be protected


With groundwater sup-
plies in Central Florida
increasingly stressed by
population growth, a recent
meeting of 37 cities in the region,
hosted by the St. Johns River
Water Management District, was
another wake-up call that
Florida's water supply is finite.
During the meeting, the
Withlacoochee River was con-
ceptually discussed as a possible
.alternative water
supply source. THE I
Given that concep-
tual discussions can Alternat
be a precursor to supply
planning, the With-
lacoochee Regional OUR 01
Water Supply Plan no
Authority and its inevi
local government
members of Citrus, YOUR OPI
Hernando and chronic leo
Sumter counties .rrmert
and the city of Ocala .-.
should heed this


wake-up call by planning now for
the inevitable.
The first step in planning for
the inevitable is for the authori-
ty and its member governments
to develop a plan for future
water needs based upon project-
ed consumption and supply.
Such a plan would enable better
management of future water
needs and provide a factual
,basis for resisting any water
transfers in the future.
The next planning step is for
.the authority and its member
governments to identify and
assess alternative water supply
:sources. In this regard, two alter-
native sources stand out con-
'servation and desalination.
The husbanding of our water
resources through the applica-
tion of water conservation meas-
ures is the region's most effec-
tive and least costly alternative
water supply source.
Accordingly, the region's general
indifference toward water con-
servation must end before its
precious water resources
become priceless commodities.
Conservation-oriented rate
structures rewarding steward-


Similar discounts
I read a Sound Off today,
Friday, Sept. 21, and it was
about "Same old ads," that
somebody called in...Just
want to reply to that. I'm not in
the supermarket business
anymore I never was -
but I used to (work for) a big
company and we sold to the
supermarkets, OK?... He was


CALL
563.


saying there was 80,000
items in the store. I can't verify it or not
verify it. I don't know if there's that many
or not, but even if there is, these super-
market chains...if a large manufacturer
has an item they're going to feature,
they'll give, for a whole month, they'll
give, like, $5 off a case... Every chain
gets the same deal every
one... Some will advertise it on the first
of the month, some the second, some
the last week of the month... So this is
why you're seeing the same items all
the time.
Insensitive column
Calling in regards to Sept. 23
Commentary by Dr. William Dixon. How
insensitive for a doctor to say, "Four
Marines died in Iraq today. Drip, drip."


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ship should be adopted.
Permitted water allowances and
lawn-watering restrictions
should be enforced. Reuse water
for golf course irrigation and
rain sensors for residential irri-
gation, should be the norm. Deed-
restricted communities should
embrace Florida-friendly land-
scaping. And residents should
make every drop count by prac-
ticing common-sense water con-
servation measures.
$SUE: A regional desali-
nation plant, as
ve water publicly proposed
sources. by Citrus County
Commissioner Gary
INION: Bartell in Septem-
/ for the ber 2000, also
able. makes environmen-
tal, economic and
VION: Go to political sense.
ine corn to Environmentally,
'.out tjav 's a desalination plant
,^to,, would contribute to
the preservation of
our fresh water supply and the
ecosystems it sustains by reduc-
ing the demand on our ground
and surface waters.
Economically, co-locating a
desalination plant with Progress
Energy's Crystal River energy
complex would optimize its
power generation capacity and
make it economically feasible
for the producer and consumer.
Politically, the region would
strengthen its hand against the
possibility of any future water
transfers by practicing the "local
sources first" principle that
water transfers must only occur
after all alternative means have
been exhausted.
Given the growing demand on
the state's water supply and the
recurring eyeing of our region's
waters, it is crystal clear that
Florida's water resources are no
longer inexhaustible.
Thus, it is imperative that the
Withlacoochee Regional Water
Supply Authority and its local
government members move for-
ward with conservation and
desalination as the planning cor-
nerstones for the region's future
water supply.

How can he think that is not
important to somebody? One
life lost for this illegal war is
one life too many. I do not
L understand his thinking at all.
Buyer's motives
Regarding "Not in our
neighborhood": I believe
57 C Florida real estate law
0579 requires homeowners to dis-
close everything about a prop-
erty to buyers. Perhaps the
law should be amended to require pur-
chasers to also disclose their intentions
of how they intend to use a property. The
Halversons had no idea seven mobile
home units were to be made rentals for
pedophiles. Isn't there also something
about five units constituting a subdivi-
sion? And regarding the tiki bar: Since I
read in the Chronicle several neighbors
near the property don't object, then when
basic codes are met, reinstate use of
same. You know, tourists come to Florida
to enjoy attractions like the tiki bar. You
take away the character of Homosassa
and all you have left are a McDonald's
and Burger King. They are all over the
world. A tiki bar is here and it's unique -
Florida cracker unique.


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-- ^Copyrighted Material


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I

Stop catering to manat
I have read about what we can
to protect our rivers and Kings B
have yet to hear about the pollut
caused by the West Indian manat
This is a subject no one wants to
cuss, but unless it is part of the si
tion of water quality in the bay, it
never be resolved.
As a young boy, I learned to wa
ski on Kings Bay. I also did a lot o
fishing and duck/coot hunting. Tl
water was as pure and clear as y
could imagine. During dry spells
got our drinking water directly fr
the springs. The sight of a manat
was few and far between. You on
have to read the signs posted in t
entrance of the Homosassa Fish
Bowl, as it use to be called, and y
will see the manatee started to
migrate into Citrus County rivers
in the 1950s.
The manatees are West Indian
manatees, not Florida manatees,
are not protected by Florida law
In the 1950s and '60s, the man,
began showing up in greater nun
each year. Until last year, this nu
ber reached about 500 during th
winter peak months. Let's do the
math: 500 manatees are equival
having a herd of 500 cows, and if
Kings Bay were a pasture with
cows doing their thing, namely m
ing cow paddies, you can bet the
yelling would never stop to get r
them.
There is no difference except 1
sea cows are doing their thing in
water to the tune of about 2,700 t
per year.
As a resident of Citrus County
since 1935,1 I have some idea as t
what has happened to put our wa


LETTERS to the Editor

tees OPINIONS INVITED folly in Iraq. Billions benefit his con-
ee O N INVIT.Dtractor friends, billions are unac-
Ldo t The opinions expressed in Chronicle edi- tractor friends, billions are unac-
torials are the opinions of the editorial counted for; yet this man has the
ay. I board of the newspaper, unmitigated gall to threaten a veto of
ion m Viewpoints depicted in political car- children's health care because it's too
tee. toons, columns or letters do not neces- expensive. Hopefully, enough
dis- sarily represent the opinion of the edito- Republicans in Congress will develop
dis- rial board. Republicans in Congress will develop
olu- Ni Groups or individuals are invited to a backbone to stand up to Bush and
t will express their opinions in a letter to the override the veto.
editor.
Nter Persons wishing to address the editorial A few weeks ago, Dr. William Dixon
ter board, which meets weekly, should call wrote in the Chronicle that a million
of Linda Johnson at (352) 563-5660. children without health care "is not a
he 0 All letters must be signed and include a crisis." Not a crisis? How could a doc-
ou hone number and hometown, including tor, of all people, say that? It's nt
letters sent via e-mail. Names and tor, of all people, say that? It's not a
, we hometowns will be printed; phone num- crisis, I suppose, if it's someone else's
tom bers will not be published or given out. children and grandchildren.
ee m We reserve the right to edit letters for The letters to the editor today has
ly length, libel, fairness and good taste. the s ad lament of a young woman
the 0 Letters must be no longer than 350 the sad lament of a young woman
words, andwriters will be limited to who is pregnant and has no health
three letters per month. care. My heart goes out to her, but
you 0 SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N. sadly she joins 47 million of her fel-
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL
Only 34429. Or, fax to(352) 563-3280; or e- low American whose plight the presi-
mail to Ietters@chronicloonllne.com. dent ignores.
Giving huge tax breaks to the


, and
V.
atees
mbers
im-
e

ent to
f
500
oak-

id of

the
the
tons


o
ater-


ways in such bad array What can be
done to turn this around? One way to
start would be to reintroduce the
water hyacinth (eicharnia).
Another would be to stop catering
to the manatees and let them go their
own way. Stop the building along our
waterways. Stop spraying vegetation
along waterways, and stop spraying
lawns that run off into rivers.
Derl F. DeBusk
Crystal River

We need health care
Chronicle banner headline today
reads: "Presidential veto looms, Bush
won't OK child health care bill."
Millions of American are suffering
while billions of dollars are thrown
down the rabbit hole from Bush's


wealthy was much more important
than helping the working poor and
middle class. It also was more impor-
tant to placate the drug companies
with the wasteful Medicare Part D
prescription drug bill that forbids
Medicare negotiating prices.
Health care is getting so unafford-
able for so many families that, unless
something is done, we are going to
look back at this time of "only" 47 mil-
lion uninsured as the good old days.
We must start voting our pocketbook,
and universal health care absolutely
has to be one of the top issues in next
year's presidential election.
If a candidate tells me that "the
marketplace will take care of it," they
won't get my vote.
Judy Groner
Lecanto


*wm


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. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers.


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CITRUS COUN'IY (FL) CHRONICLE


DEATHS
Continued from Page 6A

Funeral
NOTICES

Walter C. Allen. The service
of remembrance for Mr. Walter
C. Allen, 74, Beverly Hills, will
be at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct 4,
2007, at the Beverly Hills
Chapel of Hooper Funeral
Homes. Interment will be held
at the Holy Sepulchre,
Southfield, Mich. Friends may
call 3 p.m. until the time of
service, Thursday, at the
Beverly Hills Chapel. Those
who wish may send memorial
donations to Beverly Hills
Community Church, 82 Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills, FL 34465.
Frederick Carlton Alm. The
family will receive friends
from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct.


The


Sway!
fm -


Once a month, we will automatically
debit your credit card!


NO MORE V Hassles!
It's easy, it's convenient and it's safe! EZ Pay will k
automatically debit your credit card for $6.75 each V C hecks.
month. That pays for a FULL YEAR of the Chronicle
and you will never receive another reminder notice / Remin ersI
and never have to write another check. V 1em in e rs.





t'sJust call 563-5655 fordetails.

Just call 563-5655 for details.


;TUrSDAY, OcTOBnR 2, 2007 11A


4, 2007, at the Chas. E. Davis
Funeral Home of Inverness,
where funeral services will be
conducted at 10 a.m. Friday,
Oct. 5, 2007, with the Rev.
Darryl Cope officiating. Burial
will follow at the Hills of Rest
Cemetery in Floral City. In lieu
of flowers, memorials are
requested to the American
Cancer Society or the
American Lung Association.
Bernice "B" Edna Burt.
Memorial Service for Bernice
"B" Edna Burt will be conduct-
ed at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct 2,
2007, at the United Methodist
Church, 21501 W Highway 40,
Dunnellon. Donations to any
animal rescue in lieu of flow-
ers, thank you, (suggested)
North Shore Animal League
America, 25 Davis Ave., Port
Washington, NY 11050.
Janie Arlou Campbell. The
service of remembrance for
Mrs. Janie Arlou Campbell, 62,
Inverness, will be conducted at
4 p.m. Saturday, Oct 6, 2007, at


S& CITRUS I
QoCARDIOLOGY
- CONSULTANTS P.A.
www.citruscardiology.org


WORKING HAND IN HAND WITH
CITRUS MEMORIAL HEALTH SYSTEM TO BRING LIFE SAVING
MEDICAL CARE TO THE CITIZENS OF CITRUS COUNTY.
When a heart problem arises, we understand the
concerns, questions and fears that you face. We have
made it an integral part of our mission to provide each
patient with clear information and honest compassion
along with the best cardiac care possible. Our group of
accomplished doctors is dedicated to providing
GIsela Trigo, exceptional diagnosis and treatment.
MID, FACC (352) 726-8353


689427


Hips go. Knees go.

The only question is where willyou go?
ly q11O g0]


Don't let pain
interfere with your
everyday activities.
* Fracture Care
* Sports Medicine,
* Hand Surgery
* Total Hips and Knees
* Shoulders
* Arthroscopic Surgery


R Crane
Couch, D.O.
Citrus Bone and Joint Specialists Orthopedic Surgery
Reclaiming Lives
Offices in Lecanto & Ocala
Lecanto 746-0654
Ocala 237-9298
3264 W. Audubon Park Path, Lecanto
6075 SW 73rd Street Road, Ocala


Staff privileges at Citrus Memorial Health System/,Seven Rivers Medical Center, and West Marion Community Hospital


the Inverness Chapel of
Hooper Funeral Homes with
the Rev. Doug Shepherd offici-
ating. Cremation will be under
the direction of Hooper
Crematory. Friends may call
from 2 p.m. until the time of
service Saturday
Clifford Christ The service of
remembrance will be conduct-
ed at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3,
2007, at the Heinz Funeral
Home, 2507 State Road 44 W,
Inverness. Hospice Chaplain
Daniel Lyman will preside.
Masonic services will be con-
ducted by Citrus Masonic Lodge
118. Interment with military
honors will follow at the Florida
National Cemetery in Bushnell.
In lieu of flowers, donations


may be made to Hospice of
Citrus County. Envelopes will
be available at the funeral
home. Heinz Funeral Home and
Cremation, Inverness.
Harold William Cook. A cele-
bration of life memorial serv-
ice will be conducted at 1 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007, from the
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
of Inverness with his grandson,
Mr. David Smith, officiating.
Interment of the urn will follow
at 2:30 p.m. from the Florida
National Cemetery in Bushnell
with full military honors pro-
vided. There will be no viewing
hours at the funeral home. In
lieu of flowers, memorials are
requested to Hernando-Pasco
Hospice, 12107 Majestic Blvd.,


Hudson, FL 34667 or the First
United Methodist Church of
Inverness.
,Ernest John Godfrey. Funeral
services will be conducted at 3
p.m. Wednesday, Oct 3, 2007,
from the Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home of Inverness with the
Rev. Dustin Sedlak of the First
Presbyterian Church of
Inverness officiating. Following
cremation, inurnment will fol-
low at a later date. Friends may
call from 1 p.m. until the hour of
service Wednesday at the funer-
al home. In lieu of flowers,
memorials are suggested to the
charity of your choice.
Frances "Fran'" Minichiello.
Mass of Christian burial for
Frances D. Minichiello, 85, will


be celebrated at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2007, from
Our Lady of Grace Catholic
Church with interment at at
12:30 p.m. at Florida National
Cemetery, Bushnell. Friends
will be received from 6 to 8,
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 at Fero
Funeral Home, Beverly Hills.
In lieu of flowers, the family
suggests memorial contribu-,
tions be made to Hospice of,
Citrus County.


DONATE
YOUR PAPERS
AND WATCH
STUDENTS
REACH
NEW HEIGHTS.
The Newspaper
In Education
Program improves
literacy and
test scores.

Next time you put your
newspaper delivery on
hold, ask that the value
of those papers be
donated to the Newspaper
In Education Program.

To donate the value
of your newspaper to -
NIE while you're on
vacation,
Call 563-5655


NEWSPAPER
IN EDUCATION
7094S7


Dress every room

I in its holiday best.


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."ESDAY
OCTOBER 2, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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Inverness Country Club
to host ladies tourney
The Inverness Golf & Country Club will
be hosting its inaugural ladies tournament
on Oct. 5-6. The two-day stoke play event
will be separated by flights. Friday's round
will begin with a 10 a.m. shotgun start and
Saturday will start with a 9 a.m. The entry
fee for the event is $95. Part of the pro-
ceeds will go to breast cancer research.
For more information please contact Jeff
Shelton at (352) 726-2583.
County basketball league
registration is Oct. 13
The Citrus County basketball league will
be holding registration on Oct. 13 from 1-4
p.m. at Citrus Springs Middle School. The
cost is $55 per child. For information con-
tact Mike Baize at 465-3270.


Pirates win tri-match against
Nature Coast, Springstead
The Crystal River boys' golf team
defeated Nature Coast and Springstead on
Monday afternoon at World Woods in
Springstead.
The Pirates (11-3-1) shot a 165, fol-
lowed by Nature Coast with 177 and
Springstead with 178.
Kyle Metz finished as the medalist and
led Crystal River with a 39. This is Metz's
first year on the team and his best round
of the season.
Freshman Brad Kidd shot a 40, followed
by J.D. Gusha with 41 and Randy Hodges
with 45.
"This was really good for World Woods,"
Crystal River coach Jim Gabbard said.
From staff and wire reports


B
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 2, 2007
www.chronlcleonline.com


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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2007 3B


CITRU S COUNn' (FL.) CHRONICLE~ c~T


--UL


On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
8 p.m. (ESPN2) Marshall at Memphis
SOCCER
12 p.m. (FSNFL) English Premier League Everton vs.
Middlesbrough
2:30 p.m. (ESPN2) UEFA Champions League AS Roma vs.
Manchester United


Prep CALENDAR


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
BOYS GOLF
3:30 p.m. Crystal River at Lecanto
3:30 p.m. Saddlebrook Prep at Citrus
GIRLS GOLF
3:30 p.m. Citrus at Crystal River
BOYS SOCCER
4 p.m. Seven Rivers at Citrus Park Christian
VOLLEYBALL
6 p.m. St. John Lutheran at Seven Rivers
7 p.m. South Sumter at Citrus
7 p.m. Belleview at Crystal River


FOOTBALL
National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England 4 0 0 1.000 148 48
Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 41 93
N.Y. Jets 1 3 0 .250 72 103
Miami 0 4 0 .000 78 119
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis 4 0 0 1.000 131 74
Jacksonville 2 1 0 .667 46 34
Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 64 46
Houston 2 2 0 .500 94 80
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 111 47
Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 79 90
Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 109 118
Cjncinnati 1 3 0 .250 106 129
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver 2 2 0 .500 72 95
Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 56 66
Oakland 2 2 0 .500 102 100
San Diego 1 3 0 .250 68 102
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Dallas 4 0 0 1.000 151 72
Washington 2 1 0 .667 53 49
N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 88 100
Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 84 73
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Tamnpa Bay 3 1 0 .750 81 44
Carolina 2 2 0 .500 82 87
Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 56 80
New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 38 103
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 4 0 0 1.000 105 66
Detroit 3 1 0 .750 114 121
Chicago 1 3 0 .250 60 95
Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 67 59
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Seattle 3 1 0 .750 87 53
Arizona 2 2 0 .500 84 80
San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 56 93
St.'Louis 0 4 0 .000 39 103
Sunday's Games
Detroit 37, Chicago 27
Dallas 35, St. Louis 7
Oakland 35, Miami 17
Atlanta 26, Houston 16
Buffalo 17, N.Y. Jets 14
.preen Bay 23, Minnesota 16
Cleveland 27, Baltimore 13
Seattle 23, San Francisco 3
' Tampa Bay 20, Carolina 7
. Indianapolis 38, Denver 20
Kansas City 30, San Diego 16
.Arizona 21, Pittsburgh 14
N.Y. Giants 16, Philadelphia 3
'Open: Washington, Jacksonville, New
Orleans, Tennessee
Monday's Game
New England 34, Cincinnati 13
Sunday, Oct. 7
Miami at Houston, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
-Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
.Seattle at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Arizona at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
'Carolina at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
;Cleveland at New England, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Indianapolis, 4:05 p.m.
Baltimore at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m.
San Diego at Denver, 4:15 p.m.
Chicago at Green Bay, 8:15 p.m.
_Open: Cincinnati, Oakland, Philadelphia,
Minnesota
Monday, Oct. 8
Dallas at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W LOT PtsGF GA
New Jersey 0 0 0 0 0 0
N.Y Islanders 0 0 0 0 0 0
N.Y Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0
Northeast Division
W LOT PtsGF GA
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0
Buffalo 0 .0 0. 0 0 0
Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ottawa 0 0 0 0 0 0
Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0
Southeast Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Atlanta 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cairolina 0 0 0 0 0 0
Florida 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 0 0 .0 0 0 0
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0
Columbus 0 :,0' .0 0 0 0
Detroit 0'' 0 "0 0 0 0
Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 '0 0 0
Northwest Division'
W LOT PtsGF GA
Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0
Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0
Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0
Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pacific Division
W LOT PtsGF GA
Anaheim 1 1 0 2 5 5
Los Angeles 1 1 0 2 5 5


Dallas 0 0 0 0 0 0
Phoenix 0 0 0 0 0 0
San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two points for a win, one point for over-
time loss or shootout loss.
Saturday's Game
Los Angeles 4, Anaheim 1,
Sunday's Game
Anaheim 4, LosAngeles 1
Monday's Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
No games scheduled
Wednesday's Games
Anaheim at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Montreal at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Ottawa at Toronto, 7:30 pm.
Dallas at Colorado, 9:30 p.m.

BASEBALL
Postseason Baseball
DIVISION SERIES,
American League
Boston vs. Los Angeles
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Los Angeles (Lackey 19-9) at Boston
(Beckett 20-7), 6:37 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 5
Los Angeles (Escobar 18-7) at Boston
(Matsuzaka 15-12), 8:37 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 7
Boston (Schilling 9-8) at Los Angeles
(Weaver 13-7), 3:07 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 8
Boston (Beckett 20-7) at Los Angeles
(Lackey 19-9), 9:37 p.m., if necessary
Wednesday, Oct. 10
Los Angeles (Escobar 18-7) at Boston
(Matsuzaka 15-12), 8:37 p.m., if necessary
Cleveland vs. New York
Thursday, Oct. 4
New York (Wang 19-7) at Cleveland
iSa,.atnia 19-.7 6 37 p rr
- Friday, Oct. 5
rJe. YoriP i.Penine 15-. ait Cleveland
(Carmona 19-8), 5:07 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 7
Cleveland (Westbrook 6-9) at New York
(Clemens 6-6), 6:37 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 8
Cleveland (Byrd 15-8) at New York
(Mussina 11-10), 6:07 p.m., if necessary
Wednesday, Oct. 10
New York (Wang 19-7) at Cleveland
(Sabathia 19-7), 5:07 p.m., if necessary
National League
Arizona vs. Chicago
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Chicago (Zambrano 18-13) at Arizona
(Webb 18-10), 10:07 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Chicago (Lilly 15-8) at Arizona (Davis 13-
12), 10:07 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 6
Arizona (Hernandez 11-11) at Chicago
(Hill 11-8), 6:07 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 7
Arizona (Owings 8-8) at Chicago, 1:07
p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, Oct. 9
Chicago atAriz., 10:07 p.m., if necessary
Philadelphia vs. Colorado-San Diego
winner
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Colorado-San Diego winner at
Philadelphia (Hamels 15-5), 3:07 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Colorado-San Diego winner at
Philadelphia (Kendrick 10-4), 3:07 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 6
Philadelphia (Lohse 9-12) at Colorado-
San Diego winner, 9:37 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 7
Philadelphia (Moyer 14-12) at Colorado-
San Diego winner, 10:07 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, Oct. 9
Colorado-San Diego winner at
Philadelphia (Hamels 15-5), 6:37 p.m., if
necessary
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
American League
Friday, Oct. 12
Cleveland-New York winner at Boston
OR Los Angeles at Cleveland OR New
York at Los Angeles
Saturday, Oct. 13
Cleveland-New York winner at Boston
OR Los Angeles at Cleveland OR New
York at Los Angeles
Monday, Oct. 15
Boston at Cleveland-New York winner
OR Cleveland at Los Angeles OR Los
Angeles at New York
Tuesday, Oct. 16
Boston at Cleveland-New York winner
OR Cleveland at Los Angeles OR Los
Angeles at New York
T)Thursday, Ocq. 18
Boston at Cleveland-New York winner
OR Cleveland at Los Angeles, OR Los
Angeles at New York if necessary
Saturday, Oct. 20
Cleveland-New York winner at Boston
OR Los Angeles at Cleveland OR New
York at Los Angeles, if necessary
Sunday, Oct. 21
Cleveland-New York winner at Boston
OR Los Angeles at Cleveland OR New
York at Lo bnr, gele. ,f necessary
National League
Thursday, Oct. 11
Colorado-San Diego-Philadelphia win-
ner at Arizona OR Chicago at Philadelphia
OR Colorado-San Diego winner at
Chicago i .
'Frlday, Oct. 12
Colorado-San Diego-Philadelphia win-
ner ateArizona OR Chicago at Philadelphia
. OR Colorado-San Diego winner at Chicago
; Sunday, Oct. 14
Arizona at Colorado-San Diego-
Philadelphia w)hner OR Philadelphia at
Chicago OR Chicago at Colorado-San
Diego winner
Monday, Oct. 15
Arizona at Colorado-San Diego-
Philadelphia winner OR Philadelphia at
Chicago OR Chicago at Colorado-San
Diego winner


Tennis season set to kick off


he Citrus Area Doubles
League will kick off the
new Citrus County ten-
nis season this coming
Thursday The last couple of
weeks you have seen the
names of all the teams with
their captains. You better write
them down because
starting next week ri.
only the scores will
be published. The 4,
same goes for the '
other leagues as
soon as they get
started. The
Thursday morning
ladies added anoth-
er team for their Eric
new season c
(Sugarmill Woods Hoc
Smashers) for a ON TE
total of 11. If you
are new in town or if you would
like to try out this league, there
is a sub list and people get
added to this list almost daily
Actually there are two sub lists,
a universal one and a team spe-
cific one(which means you will
only sub for that team). Sign up
for the universal one, that gives
you a better chance to play
While we are on the subject of
signing up you might as well
write down the following two
numbers or even better call
them right away; Heidi Miller at
628-1112 and Eric van den
Hoogen at 382-3138 to sign up
for the 3rd Annual Crystal River
Fall Tennis Fest at Crystal
River High School.
The event will be held on Oct.
20 and 21, and will benefit the
Crystal River High School ten-
nis program. Entry forms have
been distributed to Sugarmill
Woods, Citrus Hills, Skyview,
Pine Ridge, Bi-Centennial
Park, Plantation Inn and


a
El


Whispering Pines Park Or just
ask your teaching pro.
Monday Night Ladies
Doubles League
The league will resume
Monday October 15.
You may still contact the fol-
lowing captains to sign up for
their team or as a
sub for the league.
Judy Jeanette for
Brooksville Kick
Butt, (352) 232-0322;
Kooky Lucas for
Black Diamond,
527-3654;
Vivien Amabile
for Brooksville
n den Aces, (352) 688-1571;
Susan Garrick for
gen Bicentennial Babes,
NNIS 795-1450;
Antoinette van
den Hoogen for Sugarmill
Woodsies, 382-3138;
Mary Jane Martin for Pine
Ridge Racqueteers, 527-3754;
Mary St. Clair for Love
Inverness, 726-8716.
For more information and to
sign up, contact Antoinette van
den Hoogen at 382-3138 or
hoera@juno.com.
Citrus County Tuesday
Womens Tennis Leagues.
USA Women Team Tennis
This league is geared
towards the 3.0 and 3.5 level
players. Each team consists of
four players. New players, reg-
ulars or subs, are always wel-
come.
To sign up or for information
about this league, contact the
chairperson, Candace Charles,
at 563-5859 or can-
dacecharles@tampabay.rr.com.
Senior Ladies
Tuesday 3.0 League.
The league will start its new
season on October 23rd. The


league is geared towards sen-
ior 3.0 ladies from Citrus
County. Some teams are still
looking for players and there is
also a sub list. For information
or to sign up as a team, a play-
er or a sub, contact Sue Price
628-5620.
Thursday Morning Citrus
Area Doubles League
This league will start a full
schedule of play on Oct. 4.
The following teams have
committed to play and are
captained by:
Sherri Stitzel for
Bicentennial Babes at
jstitzel@tampabay.rr.com;
Suzy Carney for
Bicentennial TNT at sscar-
ney@mindspring.com;
Jannice Lance for Citrus
Hills Aces at glance@tam-
pabayrr.com;
Claudia Williams for Citrus
Hills Swingers at
cfw4u@yahoo.com;
Barbara Shook for Crystal
River Racqueteers at
dshook@tampabay.rr.com;
Joyce Shiver for Crystal
River Yoyo's at jjshiver@tam-
pabay.rr.com;
Marilyn Butler for Pine
Ridge Fillies at
halb418@earthlink.net;
Mary Jane Martin for Pine
Ridge Mavericks at ten-
nis99111@earthlink.net;
Leah Stringer for Skyview
at leahstringer@yahoo.com;
Willy Pouderoyen for
Sugarmill Woods Smashers at
382-3157.
Antoinette van den Hoogen
for Sugarmill Woods Oakies at
382-3138 or hoera@juno.com.
Co-chairpersons for the
2007/2008 season are
Maureen Caruso at 352-270-
9172, cell 678-520-9366, or


maureenl894@aol.com or
Joyce Smith at 527-4239.
Citrus County Men's
Doubles League
On hold until further notice.
League is in need of a coordi-
nator.
The Friday Senior Ladies
Doubles 3.0 3.5 League
This league will start play
again in the fall.
For more information or to
sign up contact Jo Santo at
563-5848.
The Sugarmill Woods team
is looking for more players.
Please contact Vera Irish at
382-0188.
USTA Leagues
7.5 Combo Women:
Sugarmill Woods def. Fort
King, 2-1. Record 2-1. Denise
Lyn/Irma Buttermore lost, 7-
6, 2-6, 1-0; Susan
Garrick/Robyn Hollins won,
6-3, 6-3; Nicole
D'Anna/Jannice Lance won,
6-1, 7-6.
8.5 Combo Women:
Sugarmill Woods def. Fort
King, 2-1. Record 1-2. Nicole
D'Anna/Judy Jeanette won, 6-
1, 6-3; Denise Lyn/Susan
Garrick lost, 6-4, 6-2; Arden
Allen/Laura Flanagan won, 6-
7, 6-4, 1-0.
Tournaments
October 20-21, Fall Fest
Compass Tournament at Crystal
River.
December 1-2,
Chronicle/Pines at Whisperimg
Pines Park in Inverness.
January 19-20, Crystal River
Open at Crystal River


Eric van den Hoogen,
Chronicle tennis columnist,
can be reached at
hoera@juno.com.


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TUESDAY
OCTOBER 2, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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Florida
LOTTERIES


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


CASH 3
9-9-8
PLAY 4
9-9-4-8
FANTASY 5
14-18-23-29-30
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Cash 3:5-7-8
Play 4: 3 2 3 1
Fantasy 5: 9 16 30 34 36
5-of-5 2 winners $96,238.57
4-of-5 255 $121.50
3-of-5 7,718 $11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Cash 3:8-4-4
Play 4:0-9-2-4
Lotto: 11 17 26 29 47 48
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 82 $4,816.50
4-of-6 4,663 $68.50
3-of-6 93,716 $4.50
Fantasy: 5 7 14 15 18
5-of-5 2 winners $140,614.91
4-of-5 480 $94
3-of-5 14,431 $8.50
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Cash 3:1-9-0 0
Play 4:1-8-7-4
Fantasy 5: 2 13 20 28 29
5-of-5 1 winner $262,376.56,
4-of-5 279 $151.50
3-of-5 9,996 $11.50

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


Today in
HISTORY
Today is Tuesday, Oct. 2, the
275th day of 2007. There are 90
days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Oct. 2,1967, Thurgood
Marshall was swom in as an associ-
ate justice of the U.S. Supreme
Court; he was the first black
appointed to the nation's highest
court.
On this date:
In 1919, President Wilson suf-
fered a stroke that left him partially
paralyzed.
In 1941, during World War II,
German armies began an all-out
drive against Moscow.
In 1950, the comic strip
"Peanuts," created by Charles M.
Schulz, was first published in nine
newspapers.
In 1975, President Ford wel-
comed Japan's Emperor Hirohito to
the United States.
In 1985, actor Rock Hudson died
at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif.,
at age 59 after battling AIDS.
Ten years ago: President Clinton
proposed sending inspectors to
farms around the world to ensure
that foreign-grown fruits and vegeta-
bles were safe for American con-
sumers.
Five years ago: A resident of
Silver Spring, Md., was shot and
killed by a sniper in a store parking
lot in Wheaton; the next day, five
people in the Washington, D.C.,
area were shot dead, setting off a
frantic manhunt.
One year ago: An armed milk
truck driver took a group of girls
hostage in an Amish schoolhouse in
Nickel Mines, Pa., killing five of the
girls and wounding five others
before committing suicide.
Today's Birthdays: Country
singer-musician Leon Rausch (Bob
Wills and the Texas Playboys) is 80.
Former Dodgers shortstop Maury
Wills is 75. Movie critic Rex Reed is
69. Singer-songwriter Don McLean
is 62. Cajun/country singer Jo-El
Sonnier is 61. Photographer Annie
Leibovitz is 58. Singer-actor Sting is
56. Rock singer Phil Oakey (The
Human League) is 52. Rhythm-and-
blues singer Freddie Jackson is 49.
Folk-country singer Gillian Welch is
40. Country singer Kelly Willis is 39.
Actress-talk show host Kelly Ripa is
37.
Thought for Today: "It's a funny
thing about life; if you refuse to
accept anything but the best, you
very often get it." W. Somerset
Maugham, English writer (1874-
1965).
REMEMBER WHEN
U For more local history, visit
the Remember When page
of ChronicleOnline.com.


16












I TUESDAY
,OCTOBER 2, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


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"Copyrighted Materinal

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/BI


Dr. C. Joseph
Bennett
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY


Cut


alcohol,


cut risk


of cancer
P patients who stop
drinking alcohol can
significantly reduce
their -risk of esophageal or
head and neck cancers, and
the risk continues to decline
the longer patients refrain
from drinking, according to
findings published in the
September issue of the
International Journal of
Cancer.
Scientific studies have
consistently shown an asso-
ciation between alcohol con-
sumption and cancers of the
oral cavity, pharynx (throat),
larynx (voice box), and the
esophagus, with a clear
dose-response relationship.
This means the more you
drink, the higher your risk is
of developing one of these
cancers. Many studies
reported that alcohol is one
of the major risk factors
responsible for an increased
Please see BENNETT/Page 6C


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The oral cavity and aging A passion for health


Some of the ino-t common group of
complaints vhen the aging per-
Eon seeks dental or medical care
relates to change- in the oral cavity
(mouth. .Among the-e cate-
gories are growlhs, changes
in the lining of the mouth,
loss of taste. sores, pain,
problems with the tongue 1
and dental difYicultie_ The
purpose of this article is to
review some of these com-
mon changes
As in other parts of the
body, the lining of the mouth Dr. Den
undergoes changes associat-
ed with the aging process. EAR,I
The lining becomes thinner & TH
overall, while other areas
can become thick and rough-
ened, as is noted in areas where den-
tures come in contact with the lining.
Arteriosclerosis causes the lining to
have a smooth, shiny appearance, and
causes a delay in healing. Varicose
veins, which are common in the legs,
can be seen in the mouth in more than
50 percent of the elderly
, Lacy, white changes called
Lichenplanus can be seen commonly in
the cheeks and is usually seen on both
sides. It is rarely cancerous, although
sufferers worry that it is. It can be treat-
ed with vitamin A or Tetracycline
mouthwash or steroid paste.


.1


Nicotine staining may occur in 10 to
20 percent of the elderly. This is a pre-
dominately male problem affecting the
hard palate (roof of mouth). Early on, it
is red; later, it changes,
becoming rough and white.
White and yellow spots
seen on the cheek lining are
called Fordyce spots. These
are oil glands. They are
totally benign and require
no treatment.
Cracks in the comers of
j the mouth are typically
is Grillo bilateral, red, with tiny
ulcers, and are typically
NOSE caused by thinning of the
ROAT skin, and by dehydration.
Other factors include ill-fit-
ting dentures, anemia, mal-
nutrition, and vitamin deficiency.
Tongue problems, such as burning,
have many causes and will be dis-
cussed in a later article, but the vast
majority of the time, the problems are
benign and more of a nuisance.
Ulcers in the mouth occur primarily
from trauma, such as biting the side of
your cheek while chewing. Other caus-
es include stress or a virus. Typically,
these painful lesions last from seven to
14 days; if prolonged, they should be
checked for cancer.
Please see GRILLO/Page 6C


Editor's note: This is part of a weekly
series of condensed excerpts from Dr.
Ed Dodge's new book, "Dan's Story:
One Man's Discovery of Personal
Health Power."
S'W illpower can
help you in
many ways, but
it is probably not enough by
itself to sustain you on a life-
long mission of building your
health," commented Dr
Davis. "Have you ever tried
pushing a car to get it mov-
ing?" Dr. Ed
"Yes," replied Dan. "Why 'DA
do you ask?" STO
"You can succeed in push-
ing it a little ways if it's on a
flat, smooth surface, but you won't go
far, particularly if there are a lot of
bumps in the road or if you have to
push it uphill," replied Tim. "Working
to improve your health by willpower
alone is similar to pushing a car. Like
most roads, the health road is bumpy,
and trying to get somewhere by
willpower alone will wear you down.
What is a more effective way to move a
car?"
"Put a key in the ignition and turn the
motor on," said Dan.
"Exactly," said Tim. "Similarly, the
key to making long-term progress with


I
DI


your health goals is to find a purpose
for doing so that motivates you deeply
Once your internal power is ignited,
you can make real progress. I believe
each one of you has found
that kind of purpose, or you
would not have made it this
far. What do you think?"
"Well," said Dan, "the rea-
son I began with this sup-
port group was that Dr.
Roget, my cardiologist, con-
vinced me that I needed to
make serious changes in my
Dodge lifestyle if I wanted to avoid
D od having a major heart attack
N'S like my brother did. I was
RY' deeply shaken by my broth-
er's unexpected death, and
that was what motivated me
to see Dr. Roget. After careful examina-
tion and thorough testing, he told me
that I had multiple risk factors for a
similar heart attack, and that my exces-
sive weight was a major driving force
behind them.
"He also told me that while I needed
to work hard to succeed in making nec-
essary lifestyle changes, it was going to
take more than good intentions. I'll
never forget what he told me when he
said, 'We are talking about a deep,
enduring life change, and it is going to
Please see DODGE/Page 6C


Dr. Sunil Gandhi
CANCER
& BLOOD
DI.fAS5~


Reduce

risk of


prostate

cancer
rostate cancer is the
most common cancer
in men. Every year,
approximately 220,000 men
develop prostate cancer.
About one man in six will be
diagnosed with prostate can-
cer during his lifetime, but
only one man in 35 will die
of it
More than 2 million men
in the United States who
have been diagnosed with
prostate cancer at some
point are still alive today. So,
the obvious question in the
minds of the rest of the men
without prostate cancer is:
"How can I cut down my risk
of getting prostate cancer?"
In 1993, the New England
Journal of Medicine report-
ed a large study of 19,000
men above the age of 55
years. Half the patients got
proscar (a drug commonly
used to treat enlarged
prostate or BPH) and half
got a placebo. The study
showed that proscar (anoth-
er name is Finasteride)
reduced the risk of prostate
cancer by 25 percent.
Unfortunately, they also
found more aggressive can-
cer in patients who were tak-
ing proscar. This was very
concerning, and so most doc-
Please see GANDHI/Page 6C


I.


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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Growth of a corn between the small toes can be painful


A contnon complaint
leading to a visit to
the podiatrist is a
corn or corns between the
small toes. Complaints
range from wondering,
"what the growth is" to 1.
"excruciating pain."
Patients complaining of
pain seem shocked orDrDavid
sometimes are in disbelief, Dr. David
wondering how could a cal- 'E-.iT
lus between the toes possi- *7"sp ,*
bly be responsible for so
much pain.
A callus is thickened skin that forms
as a response to pressure. Long bones,
including the phalanges of fingers and
toes, flare out at the ends where joints
are present In other words, long bones


tt


are narrow in the middle
and wide at the ends. Toes
that begin to rotate due to
inherited mechanical
traits, narrow toe box
footwear, or shoes with a
demonstrable curved last
J may cause toes to rub
together, thus pinching
adjacent skin between the
B. Raynor toes. Increasing pressure
FOOT on the skin may cause the
i:. S skin to thicken as a reaction
to the pressure,
The thick callus that
forms takes up more room between the
toes, thus increasing pressure and
exacerbating the problem, ultimately
causing more callus deposition that
can result in a painful corn or nucleat-


ed callus.
Main nerves and arteries in fingers
and toes are located on the sides (not
on the bottom or top) for protection
from sharp objects. Corns between the
toes can be very tender, because pres-
sure is increased on the nerves due to
their anatomic location.
Corns between the toes present in
two different forms hard and soft
Heloma durum is the medical term for
the classic hard corn on top or between
the toes. Heloma molle is a less com-
mon problem called a soft corn. These
tend to form in the skin crease
between the fourth and fifth toes, tend
to be a white, milky color, and are often
mistaken for athlete's foot infections or
ulcers. Soft corns are very susceptible
to infection, which may become seri-


ous if left untreated.
Treatment for corns must address
the root cause, which is the pressure
causing the skin to become irritated
and thicken. I strongly recommend
against medicated corn removers as
they contain salicylic acid, which can
lead to an ulcer and infection, and they
completely ignore the cause of the
problem, which is pressure.
Using acids may address the symp-
toms of corns between toes if you get
lucky, but the root cause of the problem
is being still ignored, and so the lesion
almost always returns. Persons with
diabetes, neuropathy, end stage renal
disease, immune system compromise,
and venous insufficiency should avoid
the use of any acid preparation on the
skin of their feet.


Symptomatic corns can be
addressed by changing to a more for-
giving shoe style, having a cobbler spot-
stretch shoes to alleviate, pressure on
the toes, using toe spacers or cushions,
trimming of calluses professionally, or
surgery as a last resort only All treat-
ments I've just mentioned address the
pressure that causes corns to form.
Next week, I will talk more about dif-
ferent interventions to alleviate the
pressure that causes corns as well as
Medicare coverage guidelines for the
treatment of corns and calluses.

David B. Raynor, DPM, is a
podiatrist located in Inverness. He can
be reached at 726-3668 with questions
or suggestions for future columns.


SO YOU KNOW
* Obituaries must be submitted :y licensed funeral homes.
* Obituaries and funeral notices are subject to editing.
* Recent photos are welcome. High-resolution images may
be e-mailed to newsdesk@chronicleonline.com, attn: obitu-
aries.
* Call Linda Johnson at 563-5660 for details.


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44


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-I-


Transitions Grief Support Groups
Tuesday, 2:30 and 5:30 pm
Hemando-Pasco Hospice presents ongoing grief programs every Tuesday
for anyone who has experienced the sudden loss of a loved one. A trained
bereavement counselor conducts the support group. Participants are
provided a workbook. Registration required. Call 800.486.8784. FREE
Caring for a Loved One With Alzheimer's?
Learn What to Expect and How to Cope
Tuesday, October 9,10 am
This two-hour course will give an overview of dementia and Alzheimer's
disease, 10 warning signs and symptoms, Alzheimer's statistics, stages of
the disease, communication and behavior changes, caregiver concerns,
safety issues and local services available through the Florida Alzheimer's
Association. Presented by Jerry Fisher, MSW, Program Specialist with the
Florida Gulf Coast Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. Reservations
requested. Call 352.688.4537.FREE
Are You At Risk For Heart Disease? Minimally
Invasive Diagnostic Options Available
Friday, October 12, 2 pm
Learn about the risk factors associated with heart disease and how to take
a proactive approach to reduce those risks. R. Prasad Potu, MD, board
certified in cardiovascular disease, will address the importance of a heart
healthy lifestyle and explain how and when a procedure called coronary
CT angiography may be an appropriate minimally invasive diagnostic
alternative to a traditional cardiac catheterization. FREE
One-Day Childbirth Education
Saturday, October 13, 9 am-5 pm .
Expectant couples will learn about labor, delivery, breathing and
relaxation techniques, exercising, newborn characteristics and
breastfeeding. $30
CBC, CMP, HDL-Alphabet Soup or A Prescription
for Blood Work?
Monday, October 15, 1 pm
Our Lady of Grace Parish Life Center, Beverly Hills
All tt..-c Icnlers-'hji do, tie, triv. .arid h'., did mn, 'Jd:c'or..ki IJi'Ti '
Jioin Hugh MhicEi, Direiior cl Lhi,rdsr% SetrvT'. Ji S-..':n 11.r-.i
Regioral Medical CC~nitr.zas be talk. aboui cummno bl.cd i'IV. thai
Fphysiiirti order and thic alue of the' ilurrOainon a1ried rom Ci iur.iic
lctre-ulb FREE
Breastfeeding
Monday, October 15, 6:30 pm-8:30 pm
Women's & Family Center
pr ,i. . pectm n r r,,:. rr,,m : ers *i ,i1h .: Fle I .e' le'he i qi-je, Ihir iTrii
Ielp iri'n.iol.'s'l'u tullbrca sded FREE
Good News About Knee and Hip Pain
Wednesday, October 17, 1 pm
11 ),:iiu iarc r 5 irand hji' ea kie r hip pun 'ntflne or swellin ,;.hjaritE
ire you h:l.ivc aniniis (if Tl Ihnee k r hip The h,.,,i'd nc-,, m.Trai
[[ciinJlill ae itillblec au llc ing ,Oul i m, i Jt'c J'il, j,' irliOuL pill
"'nce agin FREE
SHINE for Seniors
October 19. 9am-12 pm
Seven Rivers Outpatient Laboratory
New Lociutnni Visit ,ith a SHINE ISerine Heallh Irt-umanu Nie'-, .I
Eldr- i volluirled at Lht ncwl) reli..ared Se-en Riuer. Ourpatienr
Labiuk,.,ry j i 11501 \H Emerald O.lAk Dr IlIxled in ihb Scci P.ci
FP'ificional Center lii, north of t e hopirali.for lIrt hcltp iiih f'lt.ic.],
insur.uae questions Nr appiritmeni nec';.jr. 'i:iil.-in h.ii '.i d b,
,idt r iti iffnl iI PleuJ 11'- in, .11 I ,il de.k I c In.hh, ,,1 Ili. it .
Ri'er. OuIrpatiiit Lab':rarin FREE
A Woman's Image: Full-Field Digital Mammography
and DEXA Bone Density Index
Tuesday, October 23, 12 pm, Lunch & Learn
Enliy .1 deliious lunch as Barb.ira. Guilirndeec .itnilkd iuam,,gii.phS
BDI teh hnlandiscussei .,, I,,r mnitin land em n i.dut ic i he rl ,of
,lk.iel,:r'lll ehic.,, i.ir, ,,d *, l.;nr, .r, >l, E.,flv ,dJe ct,.I,.n ,, "- .li ,, h
di,:., ,:, Litfrn h i in gol Ik m"i, I.fh ', r-ic l ull '' i,; ,ir[, i, i ,i u3 ,'. ii
and bone density test, as well as what the test results could mean. FREE
Diet Therapy for Diabetes
Tuesday, October 30, 6 pm
Having diabetes doesn't mean you can't enjoy tasty foods and meet all
your diabetic dietary needs. Join Kelly Niblett, dietitian, to learn tips on
meal planning. FREE
Childbirth-Related Education
Women's & Family Center
The Women's & Family Center offers a variety of additional free or low
cost childbirth-related education programs throughout the year including
Early Pregnancy, Sibling Preparation, Infant Care and Childbirth
Refresher. Please call the Women's & Family Center directly to make an
appointment, 352.795.BABY (2229).
Flu Shot Drive
Call NOW to Reserve Your Shot and Time Slot
Saturday, November 10, 10 am 2 pm
Flu season is just around the corner and anyone can be a potential target.
Your best protection against the debilitating effects of this virus is to get a
flu shot. The flu shot is covered by Medicare Part B and several other
insurances. Bring your Medicare or other insurance cards. For those
without coverage,there is a $30 fee.
Health Information Resource
Looking for the latest health information? Visit wwm'vsrrmc.com for a
complete health library available 24/7.

SEVENN RIVERS
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
6201 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River
www.srrmc.com


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Product helps reduce stress of shots for children


Q I heard about a new
product that prevents
pain in children requir-
ing a needle insertion procedure.
What can you tell me about it?
A: The FDA recently approved
Zingo, a new and innovative
product to reduce pain associat-
ed with needle insertion proce-
dures in children. Zingo provides
rapid, topical, local analgesia to
reduce the pain associated with
intravenous insertions or blood


draws in children ages 3 to 18. It
contains the local anesthetic lido-
caine, which numbs the skin
within one to three minutes after
use. Zingo is a needle-free system
that uses compressed gas to
speed the delivery of lidocaine
into the skin.
Currently available local anes-
thetics commonly take 20 minutes
or longer to numb the insertion
area. In clinical trials, children
treated with Zingo prior to needle


insertion had significantly less
pain than children who did not
receive Zingo. During these stud-
ies, Zingo was also well tolerated
and was associated with a low
incidence of skin reactions such
as redness, swelling and itching.
Intravenous insertions and
blood draws are among the most
common interventions performed
at a hospital, with more than 18
million pediatric needle insertion
procedures done in the United


States each year Needle sticks are
also a source of deep anxiety in
children. A recent survey found
that 70 percent of children experi-
ence fear and stress during a visit
to the doctor or hospital that
involves a needle-stick procedure,
and more than half of all children
cry during these procedures.
This problem is compounded
in children with chronic illnesses
who must undergo frequent
intravenous insertions. The man-


ufacturer of Zingo is also study-
ing its use in adults. In the future
there may also be opportunities
to use this needle-free delivery
system for other drugs such as
insulin.

Richard Hoffmann has practiced
pharmacy for more than 20,,
years. Send questions to him at
1135 N. Timucuan Trail,
Inverness, FL 34453.


Health


Freedom From Smoking
Classes from 6 to 7:30 p.m. begin-
ning today in the Administrative
Annex (Old School House) of
Citrus Memorial Health System,
502 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness.
There is no charge for the informa-
tion/orientation session on the first
night. The total fee for the remain-
ing sessions is $20. Call Tom
O'Brien at the Citrus County Health
Department, 527-5560.1asses will
run for eight weeks:
Today orientation.
Oct. 9 Session 1.
Oct. 16 Session 2.
Oct. 23 Session 3 (Quit
Night).
.Oct. 25 Session 4 (48-hour
support).
Oct. 30 Session 5.
Nov. 6 Session 6.
Nov. 13 Sessioo 7 (end
session).
New weekly yoga class,
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, beginning
today, at the Nature Coast
Unitarian Universalists Fellowship,
2149 Norvell Bryant Highway
(County Road 486), behind and to
the right of the Chevron station in
Lecanto. Payment will be $7 per
class or 6 sessions for $35. Bring a
mat and wear loose-fitting clothing.
Call Barbara Ewing-DeRemer at
795-5736.
Flu shot clinic, 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Thursday at the SHARE Club
auditorium of Citrus Memorial
Health System, corner of Osceola
and Grace streets. No advance
registration. Flu shot, $30; pneu-
monia shot, $40. Check with your
doctor to see if you need a pneu-
monia shot before arriving at the
clinic. Bring all insurance and
Medicare cards with you.
Flu shot clinic at B&W Rexall
Drugs in Inverness will be from 1 to
4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursdays in
the pharmacy. 'Medicare will bIb
accepted. Preregistration will be
accepted. A form can be picked up
in the pharmacy or diabetic shop
for preregistration.
Diabetes classes are offered
from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday at the
Citrus County Health Department
in Lecanto. Classes are free. No
registration is required.
Medications and monitoring,
Monday.
Sick days, Oct. 15.
Avoiding complications, Oct.
22.
Fasting blood sugars are offered
from 8 to 9 a.m. Monday through
Friday in all three Citrus County
Health Department sites. There is


a $10 fee for this service. No
appointment is necessary. Every
Monday before the Lecanto class,
anyone who would like to have a
blood sugar test should come fast-
ing.
Call Lynece Hand, R.N., 795-
6233, ext. 240, or Carol Burke,
R.D., 726-5222.
Free vision, cataract and
glaucoma screening Wednesday,
Oct. 10, at the Crystal Eye Center,
U.S. 19 South, Crystal River. Call
795-0212.
Free blood pressure and
other health screenings by the
Citrus County Health Department
at the designated sites and dates
below. Clinics will be from 9 to 11
a.m. Screenings available include
fasting blood sugar, a test for ane-
mia, kits to test for blood in stool
(fee of $5 each), and free blood
pressure. Pneumonia vaccine is
recommended for anyone age 65
and older. Pneumonia vaccine will
be available for a fee of $25 or
Medicare, Part B, will cover the
cost. A copy of your Medicare card
is required. If you have Medicaid/
HMO or HMO coverage, you will
need to receive your vaccine from
your health care provider or pay for
the vaccine upon receipt. Web:
www.citruscountyhealth.org.
Oct. 15: West Citrus Com-
munity Center, 8940 S. Veterans
Drive, Homosassa.
Oct. 22: East Citrus Com-
munity Center, 9907 E. Gulf-to-
Lake Highway, Inverness.
Citrus Memorial Health Sys-
tem will be offering its 12th Pastor-
al Care Educational Program for
area clergy from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the
Gulf Room of the hospital's Admin-
istration Building on Citrus Avenue.
Call the Pastoral Care Office at
341-6061 to make a reservation
and to reserve a luncheon ticket.
BROOKSVILLE Oak Hill
Hospital will offer a special Com-
munity Education Presentation,
"An Open Forum on Skin Can-
cer" presented by Todd F. Sisto,
M.D., from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day, Oct. 17.
Newcomer reception and
tour of Oak Hill Hospital, 10 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 18, at the Hernando
Medical Office Building, Entrance
C, fourth floor Room 403. Informa-
tion about medical services, restau-
rants, entertainment, government
services, schools, sports, parks
and recreation, government voting,
vehicle registrations, shopping and
more will be shared. Free valet


UPNESRHNO
ORNONOCNOH


Suncoast-Eye Center


parking available. RSVP to (352)
597-6333 from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.,
seven days a week. Seating is very
limited.
"Five Wishes" program from
5:30 to 7 p.m. on three consecutive
Monday beginning Oct. 22 at the
Central Florida Community College
Lecanto Campus, 3800 S. Lecanto
Highway, by Wings Grief Support
Team of Hospice of Citrus County.
To register, call Jonathan Beard at
527-2020 or (866) 642-0962.
For information about Hospice,
call 527-2020 or visit the Web at
www.hospiceofcitruscounty.org.
"Diabetes and the Foot" at 3
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, by John
Baker, DPM, hosted by Hernando
Endoscopy & Surgery Center in
the Conference Center of the
Hernando Medical Park at 12208
Cortez Blvd. Seating is limited and
reservations are required. Call
(352) 596-4999.
American Cancer Society's
"Look Good...Feel Better" from 3
to 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, at
Florida Cancer Institute, 7154
Medical Center Drive, Spring Hill.
Reservations are required. Call
Mary Capo at (352) 596-1926, ext.
150.
INGLIS Hospice of the
Nature Coast seeks volunteers
who live in Inglis and Yankeetown.
Call Judy Knowlton, volunteer
program manager, at 527-6613 or
(866) 463-1385.
Hospice of the Nature Coast is a
program of Hospice of Citrus
County. www.hospiceofthenature
coast.org.
Donations of soft, relaxing
music or books on CD or cassette
sought for the Citrus team of
Hernando-Pasco Hospice (HPH)
for an audio library for patients and
family members. Drop off at t6e
HPH office between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. weekdays at 3545 N.
Lecanto Highway, Beverly Hills, in
the Park Plaza. Call 527-4600.
HPH was incorporated in 1982 and
initially licensed in 1984.
SHINE Program volunteers
help elders make informed deci-
sions about Medicare and health
insurance. Call Elder Helpline (800)
262-2243 to learn more about be-
coming a SHINE volunteer. Com-
prehensive training provided, trav-
el-related expenses reimbursed.
Diabetes education program
from Citrus Memorial Health
System's Diabetes Center: tour
with a diabetes educator through
Publix to learn which foods will
effectively meet dietary needs and


Free Vision &


Screening


Thursday October 4

10AM to 3PM
I// today to schedule your appointment


' 13524795-2526
SEvye Surgery Institute


how much can be eaten. Call Carol
McHugh at 341-6110.
LifeSouth hosts Hot Dog
Wednesday blood drives from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. the last Wednesday
monthly at the Inverness donor
center, 220 S. Pine St., and
Lecanto donor center, 1241 S.
Lecanto Highway. Hot dogs and
other lunch items will be served for
all donors. Donors will receive a
recognition item, and a cholesterol
screening. Call (888) 795-2707 or
visit www.lifesouth.org. Donors
must be at least 17 years old,
weigh 110 pounds or more and
have a valid photo I.D.
Russell Chiropractic and Well-
ness Center is available to do
school and sports physical
Monday, Tuesdays and Thurs-
days. Call Barbara at 726-0888.
Free hearing evaluations
open to the Citrus County commu-
nity 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.first and
third Thursday monthly at the
Crystal River Health and Rehab
Center, 136 N.E. 12th Ave., Crystal
River. Sponsored by Quality Hear-
ing Centers of Leesburg, Ocala
and Inverness. Call 228-0918 to
make an appointment.
Free spinal scan and facility
tour with Dr. Russell Lewandow-
ski, who is also available to speak
at community organizations. Call
Barbara at 726-0888. Visit www
.proadjusterbyrussellchiro.com.
a Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center's Web site is
www.srrmc.com.
American Cancer Society's
"Road to Recovery" program
needs volunteer drivers. Call Cindi
Crisci, area patient services repre-
sentative at the American Cancer
Society, at (727) 812-7028.
The Alzheimer's Family Or-
ganization's Wanderers Identifi-
cation Program provides an iden-
tifying bracelet or pendant with a
code number and direct telephone
number to the participating sheriff's


office. Call toll free at (888) 496-
8004.
The Alzheimer's Family Or-
ganization's Respite Assistance
Program is available to all resi-
dents of Citrus, Pasco, Hernando,
Sumter and Lake counties caring
for an individual with dementia or
Alzheimer's disease. Call (727)
848-8888 or toll free at (888) 496-
8004.
Citrus County Community
Support Services and Catholic
Charities offers a Respite Care
Program for people with early
onset Alzheimer's disease or other
dementia-related illnesses, from
12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Our Lady of Grace Church, 6
Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills. Call
Donna Atwell at 527-5932, Citrus
County Community Support
Services or Catholic Charities at
(800) 242-9012, ext. 22.
The Doctor Ride program
helps with medical appointment
transportation in Citrus County for
those age 65 and older. Three or
four days' notice is required, and
only one ride per week is available.
To volunteer or ride, call John at
746-3796.
Beverly Hills Skillbank, a
volunteer organization, will drive
qualified Beverly Hills residents to
doctors' appointments and pharma-
cies throughout Citrus County.
They will also drive to grocery
stores, hair salons and barbers in
Beverly Hills. To qualify, you must
be 60 years of age or older and
cannot drive yourself. If you need
this service, phone 746-5001 from
9 a.m. until noon Monday through
Friday. There is no fee for this
service.
Telephone Friends service
confirms safety and imparts care
and concern, is available at no
cost. Call Nature Coast Volunteer
Center at 527-5950 or e-mail
ncvc@bocc.citrus.fl.us.
The Citrus County Health


Department (CCHD) has a toll-.,
free information line, (877) 746-
3248. The CCHD Web address is
www.citruscountyhealth.org and
the Community Resource number
is 211.
The Beverly Hills Lions Club
Inc. has a loan closet for wheel-
chairs, walkers, canes, bath chairs,
etc. Call Lion Warren Adams, 746-
1984.
The Center For Independent
Living of North Central Florida ,
(CILNCF) provides four core serv-.
ices in: information and referral,
peer support, independent living
skills education and advocacy.
It is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. at 3774 State Road 44,
across from Cowboy Junction.
The Citrus County Health
Department offers child safety
seat checks by appointment at the
Inverness office, 120 N. Montgom-
ery Ave. Call Sue Littnan at 726-
1731, ext. 242.
Florida Elks Children's Ther-
apy Services provides free in-home
physical and occupational thera-
py to Florida children in need. For
more information, call Inverness.
Elks Secretary Walt Mabie,
PDDGER at the Lodge office 8
a.m. to noon Monday through
Friday at 726-2027.
Citrus County Health Depart-,
ment offers birth control services
to women of childbearing age.
These confidential services are
available at all health department-
locations from a female provider -
who specializes in women's health.
Call the office nearest you:
Inverness 726-1731; Crystal River
795-6233; Lecanto 527-0068.
A+ Healthcare Home Health
will be at the following locations to
offer free blood pressure screen-
ing. Call Mary Pearsall at 564-
2700.
East Citrus Community


Please see


We've Teamed Up

forYour Good Health...


C.ON. + .. SEVEN RIVERS
.REGIONAL MEDIkCAL CF N T R


Are Proud to Announce the 12th Annual


Blood Screening-
Comprehensive Testing at ONE DAY ONLY
DRASTICAUNY REDUCED PRICES Sat. ov. 3 20 07
m Only $65.00* lNov. 3, 200
Rotary Blood Screening Profile 6:30a.m. to 10:00a.m.
(Includes: CBC, Lipid Panel, and Chemistry Profiles at the
including liver enzymes, glucose, and potassium, etc.) Forest Ridge Elementary School
OPTIONAL ........ in Hernando
Additional $45.00
S0 DO NOT EAT OR DRINK BEFORE YOUR TEST
PSA TEST (men only) Test for Prostate Cancer ...nothing to eat or drink for 12 hours before
OPTIONAL ........ g.l iand up to the test. Complimentary coffee,
Additional $50.00 juice and donuts will be served after the test.
Thyroid PanelS T4, T3 uptake & TSH testing Blood drawn by Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
*. OPTIONAL ........ licensed phlebotomists and results reviewed by
Fernando Esclopis, M.D.
Additional $55.00 Pathology at Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
Cardiac C.R.P. TEST Used to help predict 6201 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
if a person is likely to have heart disease. Pleaseunderstand that you should discuss the
if a person is likely to have heart disease. results of your test(s) with your personal physician.
Medicare does NOT cover a full screening, If you
don't have medical coverage, this is your chance ,' ri(
to afford a complete blood screening.
-CUT HERE- KEEP UPPER HALFAS A REMINDER- Central Citrus County Rotary Club's
S SEND LOWER HALF WITH YOUR CHECK 2th Annual BloodScreening
PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED: I H i gl I [ S]g Ce e!J
Pre-registration is required no later than October 30, 2007. Use ONE REGISTRATION FORM per person please.
Complete this form and return bottom (Make photocopies if needed.)
half with your check payable to: YOU MUST SIGN BELOW


Central trus Rotary Clubu
P.O. Box 640610
& ,A, Beverly Hills, FL 34464
,e w.m


Name:


Social Security #:


L Blood Screening Test............$65.00 $--__ Address:


0 Optional. PSA- (men only)....$45.00 +$____
Additional Cost to Blood Screening Test
1 Optional Thyroid Panels.......$50.00 +$__
Additional Cost to B Iood Screning Tost
1 Optional Cardiac C.R.P......$55.00 +$___
Additional Cost to Blood Screening Test
TOTAL $____


NO RESE
FIRST CC


City:


Telephone: (
Birthdate:


The patient identified above consents to the procedures which may be
performed on an outpatient basis; limited to laboratory procedures.
The undersigned certifies that he/she has read the foregoing and is the patient, the patient's legal representative,
or is duly authorized by the patient as the patient's general agent to execute the above and accept its terms.
PLEASE READ Al FSIGN FORE SENDING IN.
ERVATIONS.
OME, FIRST SERVED. X-* i"
SPatient/Parent/Guardian/Conservator/Responsible Party


If other than patient, indicate relationship


Witness Signature


Richard Hoffinann
ASK 4i ;.:


/Page 4"


I


22 ..H Y 9 RSA IEF (5)79.22


State: __ Zip:


Age: ___U MALE U FEMALE .


Date


CITRUS COI IN-11' (Fl) CURONICLE


IIFAvrl-l & UwE


*,w ,


4


LAST


Date








I~TAIT-I LIECTRSCUTY(L)CHOIL


Giving yourself credit for doing well in life


"Copyrighted Material



Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


NOTES
Continued from Page 3C

Center: 9 to 11 a.m. first Wednes-
day monthly.
Brentwood Health Center: 10
to 11 a.m. second Tuesday month-
ly.
West Citrus Community
Center: 9 to 11 a.m. third Wednes-
day monthly.
Inverness Community Center:
9 to 11 a.m. third Tuesday monthly.
Inverness Sports & Orthopedic
Rehab Team (SPORT) offers free
screening, by appointment, for
individuals with neck/back pain,
headaches, orthopedic injuries,
carpal tunnel, tennis elbow, osteo-
porosis and general fitness. Call
341-3740.
Free HIV testing is available
at the Citrus County Health
Department: Inverness, 726-1731;
Crystal River, 795-6233; Lecanto,
527-0068. Walk-ins accepted,
appointments preferred.
Free hearing screenings
offered by All Children's Sertoma
Therapy Center from 9 to 11 a.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays by
appointment only at 760 W.
Hampshire Blvd., Suite 9, Citrus
Springs. Call 746-3300.
Telecommunication equip-
ment is available to any Florida
resident who has a hearing or
speech impairment. Call Citrus
Hearing Impaired Program
Services at 795-5000 (voice) or
795-7243 (TTY). Visit the Web site
at www.ftri.org.
SHINE (Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders) coun-
selors offer information and assis-
tance on Medicare (figuring out the
paperwork, bills and filing appeals),
Medicare Supplemental Insurance,
Medicare prescription drug cover-


age and long-term care planning.
For an appointment at Citrus
Memorial Health System's SHARE
Club from 9 a.m. to noon Monday,
call 344-6513, SHARE Club affilia-
tion is not required.
For appointments at other sites
throughout the county or informa-
tion, call the Elder Help Line at
(800) 262-2243 or leave your
name and telephone number with
the Citrus County Senior Care
Services at 527-5930. A SHINE
counselor will return your call.
SHINE Walk-In Sites with no
appointment necessary:
Citrus County Resource
Center noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursdays 2804 W. Marc
Knighton Court, Lecanto.
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center 9 a.m. to noon
the first and third Fridays monthly
- check in at the volunteer desk in
the hospital lobby at 6201 N.
Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
"Medically Speaking," a 30-
minute health awareness program,
airs at 5 p.m. Monday on WYKE
TV, channel 16, hosted by April
Saxer, marketing director for Gulf-
coast Aquatic and Rehabilitation.
Professional counseling
services are available to individu-
als, couples, families and children
experiencing a broad range of per-
sonal, relationship and family prob-
lems.Call Marty at Catholic
Charities at (800) 242-9012.
Citrus Memorial Health
System has speakers. Mail
requests to Debi Shields in Public
Relations, Citrus Memorial hospital,
502 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness,
FL 34452, or call her at 344-6501.
Diane White of Hero
Assistance Dogs is available as a
guest speaker. Call at 560-3785.
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center maintains an active


group of speakers. Call Jennifer
Hall, community relations coordina-
tor, at 795-8344 or (352) 489-2022,
ext. 8344.
LifeLink of Florida, the agency
which coordinates organ and tissue
donations for the Tampa Bay area,
has speakers available. Call
Jennifer Krouse at (800) 262-5775
or (813) 253-2640.
The Citrus County Health
Department will provide speakers
to groups interested in health top-
ics. Call Judi Tear at 527-0068, ext.
271.
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center offers a way to
send e-mail messages to loved
ones who have been admitted to
the hospital. Log onto
www.srrmc.com, and go to
Quickfind, or Patient and Visitor
Info. Choose Email a Patient, com-
plete the form and hit send.
Senior Companion Program
serve 20 hours per week, providing
companionship, respite care,
escorted transportation and other
services to clients who are at risk
of placement in long-term care
facilities.
Prospective SCP volunteers do
not need medical or technical
skills, just the ability to be a friend.
Call Sue Carscadden, SCP assis-
tant, at 527-5959.
Barrier Free America as
advocates will work with persons
who have disabilities and the entity
involved in complying with the
Americans with Disabilities Act of
1990 (ADA).
To file a grievance (the service is
free), call for an appointment at
628-5401. Barrier Free America is
at the Golden Eagle Plaza, 3269 S.
Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa.
Florida Alliance for
Assistive Services and
Technology (FAAST) will exhibit


and demonstrate adaptive and
assistive devices for people with
disabilities and the elderly. A
FAAST Demonstration Center is at
the Center for Independent Living's
Lecanto office. FAAST is at 3774
W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto,
FL 34461. The center is open from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Call 527-8399.
Agency for Persons with
Disabilities toll-free number is
(866) APD-CARES or (866) 273-
2273, staffed from 8 a.m. until 5
p.m. Monday through Friday. The
agency currently serves more than
35,000 Floridians with the develop-
mental disabilities of mental retar-
dation, autism, cerebral palsy,
spina bifida and Prader-Willi syn-
drome. www.apd.myflorida.com.
Yoga at the Historic Crystal
River Train Depot, 109 Crystal
Ave., is scheduled as follows:
9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
6 to 7 p.m. Thursday.
9 to 10 a.m. Saturday.
Cost is $5 per class. Bring a mat
or towel and wear clothes that
allow for easy physical movement.
Classes are appropriate for 8 years
and older and are multi-level. All
certified instructors. Call 795-3710,
795-3662, 795-1645 or 563-6535.

Support GROUPS

NAMI-Citrus will meet today
at Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Ed Dodge, well-known retired
physician, will speak on the nature
of hope.
Scleroderma Support Group
organizing for North Central
Florfda. All persons interested, con-
tact Melba Withrow at (352) 746-
7752.
Monthly women's breast


cancer support group from 6 to
7:30 p.m. today at the Florida
Cancer Institute, 7154 Medical
Center Drive, Spring Hill. Call
Tarmbra Randazzo, R.T., at (352)
592-8128.
Alzheimer's Family Organi-
zation, serving Central Florida,
announces the following monthly
support group meetings. Public is
invited.
2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16,
Highland Terrace, 700 Medical
Court East, Inverness. Call Ellen
Mallon at 860-2525.
0 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 25,
Woodland Terrace, 124 W. Norvell
Bryant Highway, Hernando. Call
Pam Pepitone at 249-3100.
Free support group for care-
givers whose loved ones have
dementia or Alzheimer's disease,
by the Citrus team of Hernando-
Pasco Hospice (HPH) and the
Florida Gulf Coast Chapter of the
Alzheimer's Association, 3 p.m. the
first Thursday monthly at Cedar
Creek Assisted Living Facility, 231
N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal River. Call
HPH Citrus at 527-4600.
Support group meetings are
in the CMHS Administration
Building unless otherwise indicat-
ed.
Bariatric Support Group: 6:30
p.m. every three months, Cypress
Room. Call Claudia Blotz at 697-
0051 or Bette Clark at 860-0383.
Breast Cancer Support Group:
noon the second Friday, Robert
Boissoneault Cancer Institute. Call
June O'Donnell at 527-8371.
Citrus Cancer Support: 4:30
p.m. the third Tuesday, cafeteria
meeting room. Call Carol at 726-
1551, ext. 6596 or ext. 3329.
Diabetes Support Group:
11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday,
Cypress Room. Call Carol McHugh
at 341-6110.


*Parkinson's Support Group: '1
p.m. first Tuesday, Cypress Room.
Call Catherine Clark at 344-9630.
*ACS Man-to-Man Prostate
Cancer Support and Education
Program: 11:30 a.m. first '
Wednesday, Robert Boissoneault
Cancer Institute, Allen Ridge
Medical Mall, 522 N. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto. Call 527-0106.
Look Good ... Feel Better for
women undergoing radiation or
chemotherapy, at 3 p.m. the sec-
ond Wednesday monthly at the
Cancer & Blood Disease Center,
Lecanto, and 3 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday monthly at the Robert
Boissoneault Oncology Institute,
Lecanto. Call Mildred Roseberry
(746-7212) or the American Cancer
Society (800) 395-LOOK (5665) to
register.
Women's Breast Cancer
Support Group at noon the sec-
ond Friday monthly at the Robert
Boisonneault Oncology Institute,
522 N. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto,
sponsored by Dr. Joseph Bennett
Jr. Lunch included, donations
appreciated. Call Judy Bonard at
527-4389 or June O'Donnell at
527-8371.
Beverly Hills Gay and Les-
bian Support Group at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at 10 N. Jackson St.,
Beverly Hills. Free, open to every-
one. Group organizer is Pamela-
Rae and co-organizer is Wayne
Thomas. Call PamelaRae at 746-
9839.
Citrus Abuse Shelter As-
sociation (CASA), 107 Dr. MLK Jr.
Ave., Inverness, offers two free
Please see GROUPS/Page 5C


A ovely Smile is a Treasure


An attractive smile is
important when you're
facing the world. Is ,
your smile all you
want it to be?
Have you been
wondering if
your smile could be
improved? Dr. Linda
Witherow and her


friendly, experienced staff right cosmetic treatment to


can help because they


understand the value and don't you call today for an


appointment?


importance of your smile.


(352) 795-5935
Meadowcrest
6015 W. Nordling Loop
Crystal River 34429


i I i I I [ i I I '
October 20 3 to 5:30 p.m.
Doors open at 2 p.m.
Curtis Peterson Auditorium, Lecanto
Featured performers include:
~ Maestro Miquel Arrabal Argentine Orchestra
~ Nelson Avila dances Tango with Madalyn
~ Fabio Zini featured Concert Guitarist I I ,
~ Curra Alba and Cecilia De Oriente perform Flamenco
~ Ronnie's fine Academy of Ballet, "Swan Lake" excerpts
~ Kevin Coward and Merry Williams romantic Gershwin Melodies
~ Tom Bova's Choir honoring Country and troops.
/ / Exhibits of Spain's Lladro collections and
Russia's master crafts Faberge style eggs,
Skazantceva.
-" Show to benefit the Citrus County's United Way,
Hospice and scholarships I
For more information and tickets call 382-1929 (1III)N.ICIi


un tea way
of Citrus County


Don't


Mess


with


Citrus


County!


Day of Caring

on Make a

Difference Day


Saturday,

October 27,
2007

Highway 44 and Ft. Island
Gulf Beach Litter Clean-Up
and Public Education

Sponsor Deadline: October
1st: call 527-8894 for
sponsor levels

Team Registration
Deadline: October 5th:
www.citrusunitedway.org or
527-8894

First 300 volunteers to sign
up will receive a "Don't
Mess with Citrus County!"
tee shirt, an eco-friendly
shopping bag, and a
voucher for a tree sapling.


4C TurSAy, OCTroBERi 2, 2007


T


Today a healthy, attractive
smile continues to have a
significant impact on
health, self esteem
and relationships,
both personal and
professional.
SWhatever your dental
needs, Dr. Witherow can
help you choose just the


enhance your smile. Why


Dennis Strow

Lost 781bs and 48'/4 inches in

27 weeks

Metabolic Will Change Your Life!
SMetabolic is not a diet, it is an educational
S' program that will change your life. I was not
hungry or tired and before I knew it the weight
was off. The Metabolic program is easy to
,,A -follow even when you have a hectic life style
which is why it is worth every penny. Everyone
tells me how great I look and I tell them
Metabolic can work for you also! Call today
S and lose up to 80 lbs by Christmas!
l sDennis Strow-Ocala, FL


Ocala Satellites Now Open:
352.237.8787 859 S. Hwy. 27/441 Lady Lake
MFEABOULiC Palatka 350 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy.
Hernando
RESEARCH CENTER 386325-1 Hernando
WvE wsssu S T.S 386-326-109 Call for Details


Dr. Linda Witherow DDS

Dedicated to "Personalized Care"


m


Cimus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


14F-A.L'FU SZ ILIIIFIE


-------








TUESDAY, OctoIjin 2, 2007 SC


Fissures in tooth might call for root canal or specialist


Q I live here locally,
but my son who is
an adult lives
elsewhere. I received a
call from him the other day
and during the conversa-
tion he mentioned that he
was having some pain in
one of his back teeth.
His dentist had told him
he had fissures in this
tooth and it looked as
though it had a crack. He
recommended that he see
a specialist and possibly it
would need a crown.


.. 7,
Dr. Frank
SOSJ
BIT


My son did that, and indeed he had
a crown placed on the tooth in
January 2007. He went back a few
times for grinding to correct the bite.
He also complained to the doctor that


when he would bite down
on food the tooth would
pain him. He did not have
.-.. the pain otherwise. The
doctor told him it would
eventually go away. It has
not gone away Is this nor-
mal? How long should he
l.i, wait? It has become a prob-
lem. He has seen the doctor
Vascimni many times and receives
JND the same answer. What
'ES should he do? Thank you.
A: This is a good ques-
tion. Another one that I am
sure many people have, because it is
not too uncommon a scenario.
From what you have written, I am
going to assume that your son does, in
fact, have a fracture or crack in this
tooth. Many teeth have fractures that


can be successfully repaired with a
crown.
Unfortunately, there are situations
where the tooth ends up needing addi-
tional work or eventual extraction.
Let's review some of the possibilities.
If the fracture went close to the
nerve of the tooth, the nerve was
probably affected and the tooth will
now need root canal therapy Root
canal therapy is a procedure where
the dentist removes the contents of
the nerve chamber and fills it with a
root canal filling. This could be the
path your son is headed for. Much of
this decision lies in the examination
of the tooth which I, unfortunately,
can not do unless I see him.
If he is complaining of pain deep in
the bone of the jaw, the above sce-
nario is likely. If he is complaining


about pain at or above the gums in the
crown of the tooth, there is probably a
fracture that has gone even further
than the nerve area.
Depending on where this fracture
ends up depends on whether root
canal therapy can work alone or if a
surgical procedure will be necessary.
There is even a possibility that the
fracture is un-repairable and that the
tooth will need removal.
The dentist who made the crown
will have a good feel about which of
the above possibilities might be true
since he or she worked on the tooth.
You might suggest that your son see a
root canal specialist, or endodontist,
for an evaluation. This type of doctor
is highly trained on how to deal with
this exact scenario. Many of them also
have a powerful microscope that they


work with that will allow them to visu-
alize the fracture if they end up going
into the tooth for exploration. Many
people wonder if the crown will be
lost if this were to be the route the
answer is usually no.
I hope this will help your son. I
know that he feels helpless, sq
encourage him to see an endodontist
and I am sure that things will become
clearer and he will at least know
where things stand. From there he
can make a decision on what step he
wants to take next.

Dr. Frank Vascimini is a Homosassa
dentist Send your questions to 4805
S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa 34446,
or e-mail them to him at info@
masterpiecedentalstudio.com.


GROUPS
Continued from Page 4C

weekly women's domestic abuse
support groups:
5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at
CASA office.
10:30 a.m. to noon
Wednesday at Masonic Building
(in ballroom).
No child care available.
Call CASA at 344-8111.
Overcomers Group for peo-
ple recovering from addictions to
drugs, alcohol or other out-of-con-
trol habits meets at 8 p.m.
Monday at the Sanctuary, 7463
Grover Cleveland Blvd. Call Paul
at 628-2874.
Dunnellon Life Recovery
group for adults where addiction,
compulsion and co-dependency
issues are dealt with, at 7 p.m.
Monday at Rainbow Springs
Village Church, 20222 S.W. 102nd
St. Road Dunnellon. Call Char at
(352) 465-1644 or Nancy at (352)
794-0017.
AI-Anon groups meet regular-
ly in Citrus County. Call (352) 697-
0497.
Inverness AFG: 8 p.m.
Monday, Our Lady of Fatima
Catholic Church, 550 S. U.S. 41.
Crystal River AFG: 8 p.m.
Tuesday, St. Benedict Catholic
Church, 455 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Last Resort AFG: 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, First United
Methodist Church, 3896 S.
Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness.
Lecanto AFG: 8 p.m.
Thursday, Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship, 2149 W. Norvell Bryant
Highway, Lecanto.
Awareness Lunch Bunch
AFG: 12:30 p.m. Friday, St.
Margaret Episcopal Church, 114 N.


Osceola Ave., Inverness.
Courage AFG. 8 p.m.
Thursday, First United Methodist
Church, 8831 West Bradshaw St.,
Homosassa. Room 102. Open
meeting. Call 270-3827.
Alcoholics Anonymous: If
you drink, and want to stop, call
Alcoholics Anonymous Nature
Coast Intergroup at 621-0599. Web
site: www.ncintergroup.com.
A.C. Ministries Recovery
Group 12-Step Recovery
Workbook meeting (scripturally
based), 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Church Without Walls nondenomi-
national, nonprofit Christian fellow-
ship. The group ministers to: alco-
holics or substance abusers, family
of substance abusers, adults, chil-
dren and individuals who were
raised in alcoholic or substance
abuse or dysfunctional families.
Donations accepted. 3962 N.
Roscoe Road, Hernando. Call
Laverne at 637-4563.
Overeaters Anonymous:
3 p.m. Monday at the senior
center on County Road 491,
Lecanto. Call 746-5018.
1 p.m. Thursday at Our Lady
of Grace Parish Hall, 6 Roosevelt
Blvd, Beverly Hills.
7 p.m. Friday at Our Lady of
Grace Parish Hall, 6 Roosevelt
Blvd., Beverly Hills.
Call 746-7749 or 341-0777.
CEA-H.O.W. for people who
have an eating disorder, at noon
Wednesday at the First
Presbyterian Church, 206
Washington Ave., Inverness. Call
Judi M. at 726-5882.
Amputee Support Group
meets the last Thursday monthly at
Cinnamon Sticks Restaurant on
State Road 44 West, Inverness.
Call Donna at 344-1988 or Perry at
Sonlife Prosthetics, 344-8200.
Reiki clinic meets from 7 to 9


p.m. most Wednesdays at the
Beverly Hills Community Center, 1
Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. Call Ann
Thonen at 795-5116 or Kristi
Kobler at 628-5537.
Narcotics Anonymous:
Easy Does It, 8 p.m. Monday
and Saturday, Lions Den, U.S. 41,
Floral City.
It Works How and Why, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday and noon Sunday, YANA
Club, 147 N.W. Seventh St.,
Crystal River.
Focus on Recovery, 8 p.m.
Thursday, First Christian Church,
Grover Cleveland Boulevard,
Homosassa.
Recovery on the River, 8 p.m.
Monday and Friday, Lecanto
Church of Christ, State Road 44
and County Road 491, Lecanto; 8
p.m. Sunday 797 S. Rowe Terrace,
Lecanto, east of County Road 491
and State Road 44.
Narcotics Anonymous is not affil-
iated with any of the meeting facili-
ties listed. Information line: 382-
0851.
Narconon Need help with
Addiction? Call (800) 556-8885.
Nar-Anon: a support group
for the families and friends of
addicts, at 8 p.m. Wednesday at
Act II, 1065 N. Paul Drive,
Inverness. Call 344-5963 or visit
www.nar-anon.org.
Depression and Bipolar
Support Alliance of Citrus County
at 7 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Hall,
First Lutheran Church, 1900 State
Road 44 W., Inverness. Doors
open at 6 p.m. Call 621-0165. The
National DBSA Association's nim-
ber is (800) 826-3632.
The Area 13 Family Care
Council from 10 a.m. to noon the
second Monday monthly at the
Wildwood DCF/APD office, 1601
W. Gulf Atlantic Highway (State


Road 44). Call Dominic
Christofaro, (352) 489-6279.
Friends of the Blind meets
from 9 a.m. to noon the second
Friday monthly at the Church of the
Nazarene in Hernando. Call Butch
Shultz at 344-2693 or Bob
Johnson at 563-1890.
FFRA (Families and Friends
of Retarded Adults) meets at 9
a.m. the second Friday monthly at
the Key Training Center in Lecanto,
in the Chet Cole Life Enrichment
Center. Call Stephanie at 344-0288
Ron at 382-7819.
Better Breathers Support
Group at 1:30 p.m. the third Friday
monthly at the Citrus County
Health Department Lecanto Office,
3700 W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto.
Call Doris Karnes at 860-1355.
Alzheimer's Association-
Florida Gulf Coast Chapter sup-
port groups:
Cedar Creek at Kings Bay
Assisted Living Residence, 231
N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal River, 3 p.m.
first Thursday monthly. Call Wendy
Hall at 527-4600.
Our Lady of Fatima Catholic
Church, 550 U.S. 41 S.,
Inverness, 11 a.m. first Tuesday
monthly. Call Wendy Hall at 527-
4600.
The Hepatitis C Support
Group from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the
fourth Monday monthly at the
Lecanto Health Department, 3700
W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto. Call
527-0068, ext. 253.
Homosassa Springs Area
Cancer Survivors' Support
Group at 1 p.m. monthly at First
United Methodist Church. Call


Anna Cooley, 382-4132, or Earl
Cadaret, 382-1923.
ACS Man to Man Prostate
Support and Education Program
meets at 11:30 a.m. the first
Wednesday monthly in the confer-
ence room at the Robert
Boissoneault Oncology Institute at
522 N. Lecanto Highway in the
Allen Ridge Medical Mall. Spouses
and caregivers are welcome. Call
527-0106.
Hospice of Citrus County
support groups for 2007:
Newly Bereaved Support
Group at 1 p.m. Thursday at the
Hospice of Citrus County Clinical
Office, 326 S. Line Ave., Inverness.
Grief support group at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Our Lady of Grace
Catholic Church in Beverly Hills.
Grief support group at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at the Hospice of Citrus
County Clinical Office, 326 S. Line
Ave., Inverness.
Grief support group at 1:30
p.m. Thursday at St. Thomas the
Apostle Church in Homosassa.
Grief support group at 10:30
a.m. Saturday at First United
Methodist Church in Homosassa.
Spouse support group at 7
p.m. Tuesday at Unity Church of
Citrus County in Lecanto.
Spouse support group at 4
p.m. Thursday at First United
Methodist Church Homosassa.
Social "Moving On" support
group at 10 a.m. Tuesday at
Crystal Paradise Restaurant in
Crystal River.
Social "Moving On" support
group at 4 p.m. Friday at


Cinnamon.Sticks Restaurant in
Inverness.
Parents support group, a
chapter of Bereaved Parents of the
USA, at 7 p.m. the second
Wednesday monthly at First
Presbyterian Church in Crystal
River.
Emotions Anonymous of
Beverly Hills at noon second and
fourth Thursdays at Central Ridge
Library, Forest Ridge Boulevard
and Roosevelt. Call Meg at 527-
2443.
Celebrate Recovery at 7 p.m:
Wednesday and Fridays at the
Christian Recovery Fellowship
Church, 2242 W. State Road 44.
Call 726-2800.
The Encouragers Support
Group has been helping people
deal with depression, anxiety, bipo-
lar and more for more than 15
years. Weekly meeting. Call 628-
3831 or 637-3196.


NEED A KfPOK IK?
Approval for story ideas
must be granted by the
Chronicle's editors before
a reporter is assigned.
Call Editor Charlie
Brennan at 563 3225.
Or call Mike Arnold, man
aging editor, at 563-
5660.
Be prepared to leave a
message with your name,
phone number and brief
description of the story
idea.


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6C TI'll)SDAY, OCTo-Itl 2, 2007


BENNETT
Continued from Page 1C


risk of esophagus and head
and neck cancer in many coun-
tries of the world, especially in
countries with heavy alcohol
consumption.
To further investigate, the
researchers used several elec-
tronic bibliographic databases
to search for relevant scientific
literature between 1966 and
2006. Thirteen studies that
included more than 5,000 cases
were identified.
The team then performed
mathematical calculations to
estimate the association
between years of drinking ces-
sation and cancer risk. There
was a significant increased
risk of esophageal cancer in
the first two years following
alcohol cessation the risk
more than doubled but after
that, the risk decreased rapidly
and significantly after longer
periods of abstention. After
about 15 years, the risk was
similar to the risk level of indi-
viduals who never drank.
A more modest increased
risk of head and neck cancer
(about 25 percent) was,
observed for up to 10 years
after drinking cessation, but
after 10 years the risk began to
drop. These results are similar
to the results on the effects of
smoking cessation on lung can-
cer.
Behavioral modification
with respect to drinking and
smoking has effects, but it
takes years to lower the risks to
the level of those who do not
smoke or those who have never
smoked. The results have
implications for tailoring alco-
hol policy programs and for
prevention, especially for peo-
ple with family risk of cancer.
Overall, based upon this
study, the risks of alcohol con-
sumption and the burden of
disease it places on our coun-
try and economy are globally


GRILLO
Continued from Page 1C

Dry mouth, very common in
the elderly, is due to reduced
saliva formation and can be the
result of dehydration, aging
changes, radiation therapy for
cancer and certain medica-
tions, such as anti-hyperten-
sives.
Loss of taste is a relatively
common problem due to two
factors: reduction in saliva and
reduction in taste buds.
Typically, people complain of a
metallic or salty taste. As we
age, there is a decrease in sen-
sitivity to sweet, bitter and sour
tastes. Also, denture wearers
sometimes have improved
taste perception if their den-
tures are out.


CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Basically, is that
glass of wine
really that
beneficial when
looking at all
of the risk
associated with
alcohol abuse?


on the same scale as the risks
of tobacco smoking, but the
media and the public treat
them much differently.
For some reason, the possi-
ble cardio protective effect of
alcohol seems to dominate the
media attention, even though
the above-described overall
burden is a significant factor
after taking into consideration
all health benefits of alcohol.
Basically, is that glass of
wine really that beneficial
when looking at all of the risk
associated with alcohol abuse?
It is now important to exam-
ine the effect of quitting drink-
ing on other types of cancers
possibly related to alcohol con-
sumption, such as cancer of the
breast and liver. In addition, it
is necessary to investigate
effects of drinking patterns,
type of alcoholic beverages,
and the joint effects of tobacco
smoking and drinking cessa-
tion on the risk of cancer.


Dr. Bennett is a
board-certified radiation
oncologist, past president of
the Citrus County Unit of the
American Cancer Society and
a member of the Board of
Directors and Executive
Committee of the Florida
Division of the American
Cancer Society. If you have
any suggestions for topics, or
have any questions, e-mail
him at cjbennett@rboi.com.

Thick and rough lesions of
the mouth are the second most
common complaint in the
aging individual and are most-
ly due to friction such as biting
the cheek and denture irrita-
tion. Ninety percent are
benign, but these lesions must
be regarded with a high degree
of suspicion, as 10 percent are
cancer and the other 90 per-
cent could change into cancer.
In summary, everyone knows
that a good skin examination is
important, and now we know
that an examination of the oral
cavity is equally important,
and any suspicious lesions
should be brought to the atten-
tion of your doctor.

Denis Grillo, D.O., is an ear,
nose and throat specialist in
Crystal River. Call 795-0011.


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GANDHI
Continued from Page 1C

tors did not recommend use of
proscar for men to prevent
prostate cancer
Now two groups of research-
ers have reported follow-up of
the studies in the Journal of
the National Cancer Institute.
Now it suggests that the finding
of high-grade lesions, which
alarmed many physicians and
patients, was mainly a result of
better detection among
Finasteride patients.
For diagnosis of prostate
cancer, initially multiple biop-


DODGE
Continued from Page 1C

take an equally deep and last-
ing commitment on your part'
The way he said that had a
huge impact on me. I told him
that I would do all in my power
to life as healthfully as possible
for the rest of my life."
"How was it for you in the
beginning?" asked Tim.
"It was tough going," said
Dan. "Even after my commit-
ment to Dr. Roget, I don't know
if I would have made it without
Judy's help and the solid sup-
port from all of you."
"And how is it going for you


sies are done by a small needle
inserted through the rectum.
This is an outpatient proce-
dure done in the office of an
urologist. Proscar reduces the
size of the prostate. So (accord-
ing to M. Scott Lucia, M.D., of
the University of Colorado
Health Sciences Center, and
colleagues) a small biopsy is
more likely to catch aggressive
disease. Researchers found
that when the whole prostate
was taken out during surgery,
the rate of aggressive cancer
was the same in both groups of
the patients (on placebo or
proscar).
Specifically, for each
increase of 10 cubic centimeter

now?"
"Wow," said Dan. "What a dif-
ference. I love the way my life
is going. Starting and conclud-
ing my day with quiet medita-
tion has changed the way I
approach everything. And I
truly enjoy our healthy meals
as well as our regular exercise.
A year ago, I would never have
believed I could say that hon-
estly but it is true." The
enthusiasm in Dan's voice and
the light in his eyes said vol-
umes, supporting every word
he said.
"That's what I hoped to
hear," said Tim quietly.
"Purpose and enthusiasm are
the secret keys to success in
healthy living. Passion is a syn-


* Visit the new Chronicle site, www ChronicleOnline.com.


of volume, the chance of
detecting high-grade cancer by
biopsy fell by 19 percent Peter
Gann, M.D., Sc.D., of the
University of Illinois at
Chicago, and colleagues,
reported this in another study.
Both groups of the research-
ers cautioned that the study
was not definitive. Still, I feel
that both these studies highly
favor the use ofproscar for pre-
vention of prostate cancer.
Almost every man develops
benign prostatic hypertrophy
or BPH (enlarged prostate), as
they grow older.
This is manifested by
increased frequency of urina-
tion mainly at night, and also

onym for enthusiasm. What you
have now is a passion for
health, but more than that, it is
a passion for life! That is the
secret of your success.
"Zig Ziglar, one of the top
motivational speakers in the
world over the last 40 years, is
a strong believer in the impor-
tance of purpose and enthusi-
asm for success in life. Listen
to the concluding statement in
his book, 'Better Than Good':
'May God grant you purpose,


by difficulty passing urine.
Many men require drugs to
reduce size of prostate. They
need to discuss with their
physician using proscar to
reduce their risk of getting
prostate cancer, and also to
reduce size of the prostate.

Dr. Sunil Gandhi is a
hematologist and oncologist
He is the volunteer medical
adviser of the Citrus Unit of
the American Cancer Society.
Send questions or comments
to 521 N. Lecanto Highway,
Lecanto FL 34461 or e-mail to
sgandhi@tampabay.rr.com or
call 746-0707.

passion, and peak perform-
ance in everything you do.'
That is my wish for each of you,
for that kind of commitment is
what makes you winners!"
as
Dr. Ed Dodge is a retired
Inverness physician.
Visit his Web site,
www.passionforhealth.info.
Reach Dr. Dodge through his
Web blog, Passion for Health,
on the Chronicle Web site.


CYNDIE FORD PURDY
LMHC, NCC, MAC
~ Licensed Mental Health Counselor
-~ National Certified Counselor
~ Master Addictions Counselor
Adults Adolescents Couples
Clinical & Substance Abuse Assmts.
480 Pleasant Grove Rd. Inverness, FL (352) 344-2320
P.O. Box 3356 Dunnellon, FL Fax: (352) 344-4849
Office Hours By Appointment FL Lic. # MH-5401 NPI#1528115599
S., Email: cyndiepurdy@beUsouth.net- wwisfordpurdy.com
LI, .


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OCTOBER 2, 2007
www chronicleonline.com


News .'...

Sandhill Crane
embroiderers to meet
The Embroiderers' Guild of
America, Inc. (EGA) is a non-
profit, volunteer, national organi-
zation that promotes the highest
standards of excellence in the
practice of embroidery through
an active program of study and
education. The local chapter is
Sandhill Crane Chapter, which
includes members from
Hernando, Citrus, Pasco and
Marion .counties. Meetings are
on the first Wednesday of the
month at 10 a.m. at Christ
Lutheran Church, 475 North
Avenue, in Brooksville. The next
meeting is Wednesday. All types
of needlework are covered
including cross stitch, needle-
point, crewel and surface
embroidery. Membership is
open to anyone who is interest-
ed in stitching from the most
experienced to those who would
like to learn to stitch.
For membership information,
call (352) 596-1415 in Hernando
or 249-1084 in Citrus.
Community services
board to meet
The Governing Board
Meeting of Mid Florida
Community Services Inc. will be
at 10 a.m. Wednesday at 820
Kennedy Blvd., Brooksville, in
the Conference Room.
Mid Florida Community
Services Inc. does not discrimi-
nate in admission to access, or
operations of its programs, serv-
ices or activities. Individuals who
need auxiliary aids and/or serv-
ices to effectively participate are
invited to make their needs and
preferences known one week
prior to the meeting by calling
Mid Florida Community Services
Inc. at (352) 796-1425.
There is no charge for this
service.
Ohio Club slates
meeting
Ohio Club will meet at 6 p.m.
Wednesday at Homosassa Civic
.Center (next to library). The
groop Will host a guest speaker
from Citrus Memorial Health
Center who will talk about
healthy living. Anyone interested
please call 621-6601.
Get down with
Swinging Bavarians
Dust off your lederhosen and
get ready to kick up your heels
as Bill Schoenfeldt and his
Swinging Bavarians return to
the Appleton After Hours from 5
to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, at
the Appleton Museum of Art,
4333 E. Silver Springs Blvd.,
Ocala. The nonprofit event part-
ner for the evening is the
American Cancer Society.
Admission is $5 for museum
members, $10 for nonmembers.
Doors open and food service
begins at 5 p.m. with musical
performances starting at 6 p.m.
Food and drink tickets are
available at extra charge (cash
only) with catering provided by
Felix's. Overflow parking with
free shuttle is available at
Scudder's Gallery Square, 4645
E. Silver Springs Blvd.


Pet .,L -X -

Intense


Museum features WWII heroes


Special to the Chronicle

The Coastal Heritage Museum is cur-
rently working hard on its next big
exhibit But in the meantime, we would
like to extend an invitation to anyone
who has not visited our museum to
come in and see the "WWII Local
Heroes" exhibit before it is ... history!
The World War II exhibit highlights
the lives and stories of locally born or
raised men and women of western
Citrus County, including the areas of
Crystal River, Ozello, Homosassa, Red
Level and Lecanto. Many of these serv-
ice men and women were descendants
from early settlers of our area.
Some of them did not make it home
from the war alive, but many did. Some
of those that did became prominent cit-
izens of our area, leaving behind their
mark on the little town of Crystal River.
One such citizen was John Gilman
"Gil" Stoney. Stoney was born in Crystal
River in 1924. He enlisted in the
Marines after graduating from Crystal
River High School in 1942. Stoney
fought on the Pacific Front He survived
several invasions on Japanese held
islands, and the invasion of Okinawa.
He was scheduled to be part of the first
wave of Marines to invade Japan, but
fortunately for Stoney the war ended
and he did not have to go. After his dis-
charge from the Marines, he returned
to Crystal River, where he and his moth-
er reopened the popular Green Tavern
restaurant, which they had closed dur-
ing the war. Stoney operated it until
1996.
Another prominent Crystal River cit-
izen was William Skylark. Skylark
moved to Crystal River as a child. He
enlisted in the Army. After his dis-
charge from the Army he returned to
Crystal River and became the city's first
African-American policeman. He also


served as president of the local NAACP
chapter and was a deacon in the Mount
Olive Baptist Church.
One of those that did not make it
home from the war was Grover Clinton
Wells. Wells was born in 1925 in Ozello.
He enlisted in the Army in March 1944,
and was killed in action, less than a
year later, at the Battle of the Bulge in
1945. He was only 19 years old. His body
was brought back to the states, and was
buried in the Old Crystal River


Library friends book it for sale















..4*












LYNNE BOELE/Special to the Chronicle
Friends of the Citrus County Library System prepare for the big Fall Book Sale that runs from
Friday to Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the Citrus County Auditorium, U.S. 41 South, next to the
Fairgrounds. Sale hours are 5 to 8 p.m. Friday ($5 donation); 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday (half-price day); and Tuesday 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. ($3 a bag). From left, Friends volunteers Ann Treanor, Julie Asbury and Sandy Price cel-
ebrate the latest arrivals at the Book House. More than 850 banana boxes are jammed with
more than 60,000 good quality books, CDs, DVDs puzzles and games. Selections are
arranged in more than 40 categories of non-fiction and fiction. Most prices range from $1 to
$3. Proceeds from the semi-annual fundraiser enhance the Citrus County Library System,
making possible the purchase of materials not covered by the library budget.




Club announces schedule


Special to the Chronicle

The Italian Social Club on
County Road 486 in Hernando
announces its October sched-
ule beginning with its quarter-
ly Sunday karaoke at 2 p.m.
Oct. 7. We will feature pizza,
beer, soda, as well as great
entertainment -all for the
admission price of $8. The
karaoke system is provided by
The Carriers and contains a
vast library of vocals to keep us


entertained until 6 p.m.
On Oct. 13 our monthly din-
ner dance will feature a meal
of chicken cordon bleu and
dancing to the music of The
Carriers. This monthly event
starts at 5:30 p.m. with dinner
starting at 6 p.m. and dancing
until 10 p.m. The cost is $13 and
as is our policy we provide
soda, coffee and ice to supple-
ment your choice of beverage
and snack. Call John at 726-
1328 for reservations.


The Italian Social Club pres-
ents a Thursday night dinner
open to the public. Fish, fresh
ham, beef stroganoff and chick-
en parmesan fill the bill for
each Thursday during the
month. The cost is $8 and you
may bring the beverage of your
choice to the dinner. Reserva-
tions are not necessary for all of
these events except the Oct 13
dinner dance.
For more information, call
Tom at 746-7835 or 422-0046.


Join potluck at Hemando Civic Club


Special to the Chronicle
Catboy moved in with Joanne
Doerr of Inverness nine years
ago. He often amuses visitors
with his curious stare.


Special to the Chronicle

Hernando Civic Club at 3848
Parsons Point Road, Hernan-
do, will have its monthly
potluck dinner on Thursday.


Please bring a dish to pass,
table service and your best
friend to an enjoyable evening.
Dinner is at 6:15 p.m. with a
business/planning meeting to
follow. Afterward, we will have


a game night.
All residents of the commu-
nity are invited to attend and
observe and join the civic club.
For more information, call
Judy at 344-9833.


Cemetery.
These stories are just a few examples
of how local folks contributed to the
war and their community.
The museum also has artifacts relat-
ed to World War II, such as uniforms,
bugle, dog tags, medals, ration books,
propaganda literature, savings bonds
and V-Mail. These items are of particu-
lar interest, especially to those younger
visitors who have read about these
items in their school history books, but


L longtime community the-
ater advocate, producer,
director and actress Jeri
Augustine met the challenge,
as director of Playhouse 19's
"Threepenny
Opera." This opera
for beggars, from the
original text by
Bertolt Brecht and
music by Kurt Weill,
was based on John
Gay's "The Beggar's
Opera."
It was London in
1837 before and after
Queen Victoria's Ruth
coronation. Musical AROUI
direction and piano
accompaniment was
orchestrated su-
perbly by Citrus County's
champion of choral music,
Jacki Doxey
The cast of 22 were authenti-
cally costumed by Jan Ash-
worth and themselves.
, Augustine, with uncanny
insights and a genuine zeal to
appeal to audiences and who
has come to be known as a
friend of theatre, was able to
transform a sometimes somber,
dark and gloomy script into
one filled with lighthearted fri-
volity and amusing spoofs of
characterization. Fully cooper-
ating with Augustine's inspir-
ing transformation, the cast
was equally at ease with the
alternating comedy and pathos
challenges.
It was all about feelings.
Lines we have often heard: "Is
there such a thing as moral
fiber?" "Give and it will be
given unto you" and "I never
had a family, all I ever had is
dreams" and passages from the
wisdom of Solomon gave us
cause to ponder what we are
all about as well.
There were magnificent
solos throughout by Monica
Tichauer, a semi-professional
native of Rio de Janeiro, who
has graced our local stages with
devoted, consistent artistry.
Patty Villegas, a trained and
fully experienced performer,
lent authenticity to her charac-
ter. You can catch her in the
acclaimed female version of
"The Odd Couple" soon at
Heritage Pines. Later, this ver-


have never seen any of these items in
person.
For more information, about the
museum or about volunteering, call the
Coastal Heritage Museum at 795-1755.
The museum is in the Old City Hall
building at 532 Citrus Ave. in Crystal
River. Museum admission is free.
Donations are greatly appreciated.
Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday.


L
I


satile actress can be seen in
"Oliver" at Stage West.
We applaud our local divas.
From law enforcement to
city government, to writing, to a
genuine apprecia-
tion of theater as an
art form that fulfills
the needs of others,
Jim Farley sets an
example to all who
would aspire to
catch the brass ring
and ride the enter-
taining carousel,
giving affirmation,
Levins encouragement and
D THEs dedication to the
performing arts. As
Mack the Knife,
even though the
vocalizations required for his
character were quite a stretch,
he was up to the challenge and
his scenes with Stacy Gillis as
Polly endeared him to his
growing number of fans.
Gillis, who starred in the Art
Center Theatre's recent
"Music Man" production, was a
solid hit with the Playhouse 19
audience as Polly, the love
interest of Mack the Knife.
With Iris Rose as the produc-
tion manager and Lynne Mans-
field and Donna Mister as stage
managers, we salute Bill Rose,
Bob Vivari and Doc Weingarten
for the set design and construc-
tion. Donna Mister, Bill and Iris
Rose painted the set. Bret
Mansfield served as lighting
designer and board facilitator.
Carol Ballard assisted Jacki
Doxey with the music. Jan
Ashworth handled the publici-
ty Jim Davis designed the play-
bill. The box office crew was
Pam Cram, Beverly Dildine,
Barbara Maloney and Iris
Rose. Karen Peterson coordi-
nated the concessions and Joan
Heldmann the ushers.
Kudos, kudos to all of the vol-
unteers who brought "Three-
penny Opera" to Playhouse 19!

Ruth Levins participates in a
variety of projects around the
community. Let her know
about your group's upcoming
activities by writing to P.O. :
Box 803, Czystal River,
FL 34423.


* Submit information at least two weeks before the event.
* Early submission of timely material is appreciated, but mul-
tiple publications cannot be guaranteed.


* Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness or Crystal
River; by fax at 563-3280; or by e-mail to community@-
chronicleonline.com.


* News notes tend to run one week prior to the date of an
event. Publication on a specific day cannot be guaranteed.
* Expect notes to run no more than twice.


.1


. ..


Special to the Chronicle
"WWII Local Heroes" exhibit is on display at Coastal Heritage Museum, 532 Citrus Ave., Crystal River. The exhibit features
stories of local heroes and artifacts relating to World War II. Admission is free.


'Threepenny


Opera' worth


the ticket price


I


I


I I It LI C 4 ) Ll N I N C' 1-1 It 4 ) N I ( L E








CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I tic ~ Ouc'onhR 2, 2007 EIJTPRTAI NN4ENT


TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 2, 2007 C: Comcast,Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast,Dunnellon I: Comcast, Inglis
c B D I 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 19:00 | 9:30 10:00110:30 11:00 11:30
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Today's MOVIES
Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness p.m. Digital.
Box Office 637-3377 "The Kingdom" (R) 1:10 p.m.,
"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:30 4 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
p.m., 4:30 p.m. 7:40 p.m. Digital. No passes or super
"The Kingdom" (R) 1 p.m., 4 savers.
p.m., 7:20 p.m. Digital. No passes "Sydney White" (PG-13) 1
or super savers, p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:40
"Resident Evil: Extinction" p.m.
(R) 1:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:45 "Resident Evil: Extinction"
p.m. (R) 1:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:55
"The Brave One" (R) 1:10 p.m., 10:15 p.m. Digital.
p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m. "Good Luck Chuck" (R) 2
"3:10 to Yuma" (R) 1:20 p.m., p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:25
4:20 p.m., 7:10 p.m. p.m. Digital.
"Mr. Bean's Holiday" (G) 1:45 "The Brave One" (R) 1:20
p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:50 p.m. p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 10


Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Feast of Love" (R) 1:45 p.m.,
4:10 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
Digital.
"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:30
p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:30


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1:50 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7:35 p.m.,
9:45 p.m.
"3:10 to Yuma" (R) 1:40 p.m.,
4:20 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 10:20 p.m.
Digital.


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CLASSIFI


:10C Oc-rom,' 0 t2,2007



Ch oi cle N[


EDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE



To place an ad, call 563=5966


Classifieds


In Print


and


Online


All


The Time


Fax: (352) 563-566l8=aI i wwic


* 0 0 0

00


*00000S
6 see


Young Male Doctor
looking for girlfriend
18-28 for travel &
good exp's. Looking for
someone different, not
something. Please send
photos & information to
Drtomasl7@
yahoo.com




$ AENTAIFINDER $$
www.chronicle
rentalfinder com




$$CASH WE BUY TODAY
Cars, Trucks, Vans rt
FREE Removal Metal,
Junk Vehicles, No title
OK 352-476-4392 Andy
Tax Deductible Receilot
$ $ $ $ $ $ $$$ o
TOP DOLLAR
For Junk Cars
S$(352) 201-1052 $

$$$ ATTENTION $$$
I WANT YOUR JUNK
CARS, TRUCKS, ETC.
Tommy 352- 302-1276
CASH PAID No title ok
$$ CASH PAID $$
Having Code
Enforcement problems
w/ Junk vehicles in your
yard? (352) 860-2545
$ CASH $
PAID FOR
Unwanted Vehicles
352-220-0687
COMMUNITY SERVICE
The Path Shelter is
available for people
who need to serve
their community
service.
(352) 560-6163 or
(352) 746-9084
Leave Message





M
WH
-









How

To Make

Your

Car

Disappear...

Simply advertise
in the Classifieds
and get results
quickly!


(352) 563-5966

C i ice)nine.com i
www.chronicieontine.comn


$CASH FOR ARS$
No Title Needed.
Gene(352) 302-2781
S= = = = I
Free
Horse Manure
In time for fall garden
Lecanto/Hernando
area. 352-249-9296
FREE PALM TREES
all sizes, you dig. and fill
hole, (352)341-2484
FREE Pickup Unwanted
Furniture Garage
Sale & Household Items
Call (352) 476-8949
*FREE REMOVAL OF*
ATV's, bikes, cars, Jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
Free Removal Scrap
Metal, Appl.'s, A/C,
Mowers, motors, etc.
Brian (352) 302-9480
The Path Shelter
will pick up your
unwanted vehicle
Tax deductible
receipt given
(352) 746-9084
$ $ CASH PAID $ $
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans
No Title OK, Call J.W.
(352) 228-9645
$ $ CASH PAID $ $
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans
No Title OK, Call J.W.
(352) 228-9645



BLK/BROWN LONG HAIR
DOG: INV. HIGHLANDS
Lost 9/29 Green plaid
collar Call 637-2547
WHITE CAT with brown
ears & tails, Vicinity:
Inverness Highlands
(352) 637-2189


Male, VIC. of Otis Ave
Lecanto
(352) 249-1029
PITBULL Female BIk
VIC. West Fox Lane
(352) 795-4384
















GARAGE SALE
LEFT OVERS AD

Did you ever wonder
what to do with those
left over items from
your Garage sale?
We have the
Answer for Only
$12.95
The week after your
Garage Sale just give
us a call and we will
run a 6 line ad
for 5 days.

(352) 563-5966
(352) 726-0902
*A AA ****


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q.


41111h


Humane Society
of Inverness
offers Low Cost
Spay & Neuter
Service
Starting at $20,
Low cost vaccines,
Heartworm test,
Heartworm treat-
ment,
Cat Declawing. Call
for prices and appt.
(352) 726-8801
r -;---- E
RENTAL FINDER
Swww.chronlcle
rentalfindercom
L .- --- A
SOD SOD SOD*
BANG'S LANDSCAPING
Sod, Trees, Shrubs
(352) 341-3032


www.adoota
rescued oet.com
View available pets
on our website or call
(352) 795-9550
Need help rehoming
a pet-call us
Adoptive homes
available for small
dogs
Reauested donations
are tax deductible


Pet Adoptions
Friday, October 5
12pm-2pm
Greta's Touch
Grooming
7360 S. Florida
Ave, Floral City

Saturday
October 6
10am-12pm
Brentwood Health
Center Rt. 486,
Lecanto

MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








ALAN NUSSO
3.9% Listings
INVESTORS
RESIDENTIAL SALES
COMMERCIAL SALES
(352) 422-6956
ANUSSOCOM

CAT ADOPTIONS










Come see
our
adorable cats and
kittens that are
available for
adoption.
We are open 8:00 A
M till 4:00 P M
Monday-Friday.
Week-end and
evenings by
appointment.
All Cats and Kittens
are altered, tested for
Feline Luk and Aids.
Up to date on vac-
cines for age
appropriate.
Phone 352-563-2370
Visit us at
www.hofsoha.org.
or stop by our offices
at 1149 N Conant
Ave. Corner of 44
and Conant.
Look for the big
white building with
the bright paw prints.


West Coast
Christian School
Needs Donations
of Computers
Working or Not
Donations are
Tax Deductliblel
Please Contact Kathy
(352) 795-8099



HAIRCARE In your home
by Licensed Hairdresser
Curts/Perms/Wash/Style
Call Gall 352-422-6315





( and read

1,000's of Items sold
everyday using the
Chronicle classified.
Call today and we'll
help you get rid of
your unwanted stuff.

CHORN1CLE
(352) 563-5966
(352) 726-1441






I v
www.naturecoast
Ilving.net

I B9ost fiqi To
I Your Peste e


I
I


Chronicle Webslte
Directory in print
and online.
Our search engine
will link customers
directly to your site.
In Print
+ Online
= One Price
$51.95
(3 lines of copy
for 30 days)
Header and
Website Address
Call Today:
(352) 563-5966


i
I


Persona
i/Rpa1tj

OSMET.O
BARBER __ _
ESTHET lICS

SPA TRAINING



Nal echnolog


HAIR STYLIST
F/T-P/T, Immed.
S. openings Call Sue
352-628-0630
-1----E
1 S FI Nail Technician

I Exp. w/acryllcs & |
S1 gels RENEE'S
S(352) 628-4404

A STYLIST


"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


S-4 1


a ta


th


Now taking applica-
tions, in Hernando
for Opening mid Oct.
(352) 746-0335
WANTED
STYLIST/BARBER

For immediate position.
High commission pd.
Thur./Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-2.
(352) 201-6017




HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED


P/T Good Hours. No
I children. No pets. Some
Ironing required.
Reply: Blind Box 1386P
Citrus County Chronicle
106 W. Main St.
Inverness, FL 34450


----- Eu
ADMISSIONS
COORDINATOR

CYPRESS COVE
CARE CENTER
Is looking for
an energetic
professional to
handle admissions,
Marketing or
healthcare exp. Is
preferred. People
skills are a must.
Competitive Salary
& Benefits are
available.
Please fax resume
to: (352) 795-0490

CNA's
3-11 Shift
Come Join a
Caring Team.
*Full-time
*Competitive wages
'Pay for experience
*Shift differential
*Bonuses
*Tuition
Reimbursement
401 K/Health/Dental/
Vision
*Free CEU's
Apply in person
ARBOR TRAIL REHAB
611 Turner Camp Rd
Inverness, FL, EOE
EARN AS YOU LEARN
CNA Test Prep/CPR
Continuing Education
341-2311/Cell 422-3656
EXP. MEDICAL
CHECK OUT
RECEPTIONIST
Needed For busy
office. Multi-tasking is
required. Mall resume
to: 756 N. Suncoast
Crys. River, Fl. 34429
EXP'D MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST/
FRONT DESK

F/T position.
Computer literate.
Benefits. Reply to:
P.O. Box 207,
Crystal River, FL 34429
LPN
We are a residential
program for 96 high
and maximum risk
males committed to
the Dept. of Juvenile
Justice. We are
currently looking for
an LPN to work
1 lam-7pm M-F and
one weekend a
month
Competitive pay rate
Benefit package
Apply In person at:
Cypress Creek
2855 W Woodland
Ridge Dr.
Lecanto, FL 34461
Or fax resume to
352-527-2235
Drug Free Workplace
/EEO

LPN/RN
11-7 Shift
Part-Time
II
Looking to join a
Great Team?
Apply In person
Arbor Trail Rehab
611 Turner Camp Rd
Inverness, FL EOE

MEDICAL BILLING
SPECIALIST

Therapy
Management
Corporation,
a leader In the
Rehabilitative
Services Industry has
full time position for
Medical Billing
Specialists at our
Homosassa location.
Qualified
candidate will have
1-2+ yrs medical
billing exp., strong
data entry and good
communication skills.
TMC offers
competitive
compensation and
benefits including
medical, dental, life
and PTO.
FAX RESUMES TO:
352-382-0212 or
Apply online @
WWw.
theraovmgmt.com

NURSE RECRUITER
Requires a Bachelor's
degree (additional
coursework In
Human Resources
Management,
Business
Administration or
Psychology
preferred). Ideal
candidate must be a
Registered Nurse or
Licensed Practical
Nurse with current FL
licensure; and be
proficient with
computer
applications. A
minimum of 2 years
recruiting experience,
preferably In an
acute setting
required, Please
apply online at
www.cltrusmh.com.
CMHS is an equal
opportunity employer


F/T Med. Asst.
GYN experience
required, good
benefits, salary based
on experience based
Please send resume to:
PO Box 711,
Crystal River, FL 34423
MEDICAL CLERK
F/T

Detail Oriented
Position. Requires
excellent data entry,
organizational & filing
Skills. Prev. Medical
Exp preferred. Clerical
Exp. Required
Fax Resume to
352-746-0720

RN, LPN, CNA,
CMA NEEDED
ALL STAR *
Professional
Staffing Services
352-560-6210
F"-----I
RN/LPN
SCNA/HHA'S
I Interim Health Care I
_ (352) 637-3111 _


.Net Senior
Developer

with C+ + and .NET 2.0
experience. Design &
development of NET
based components
and features for our
Aurora XAML product
line for WPF. Other
desirable experience
Web Services,
ASP.NET, XML, SVG,
3D dev, Flash,
Graphic Design,
XBOX, Please forward
Resume to:
info@mobiform.com

REAL ESTATE CAREER
I Sales Lic. Class $249 I
I Start 10/30/07
CITRUS REAL ESTATE
SCHOOL, INC.
1(352)795-0060*"

SITE MANAGER

P/T, Candlewood/
Knollwood. Inverness,
FL FAX RESUME TO:
(727)447-5516
jobs@flynn
management .com




SCHIANO'S
IMMED. OPENING
Exp. Server. Contact
Monica (352) 344-0024

t3--Im 00-

$$ GOT CASH $$
Earn great money by
setting appts. for busy
local company.
Call Steve:
352-628-0187
** Great **
**Opportunity**
Local Company
needs Highly
Motivated Sales
People w/strong Ph
Skills. In office
Mon-Frl. 9-5.
NO Wknds. On Job
Training provided.
Career Minded
applicants only.
Phone weekdays.
I0a-12p or Ip-4p.
1-866-777-1166 or
352-560-0056

REAL ESTATE CAREER
I Sales Liec. Class $249 I
I Start 10/30/07
CITRUS REAL ESTATE I
S SCHOOL, INC.
(352)795-0060*




INSTRUCTORS
WANTED
HEAVY EQUIP.
OPERATOR
SCHOOL
Located In Lecanto
Patience, punctuality,
ability to work w/
other instructors,
min. 3 yrs. exp. In c
construction required.
Training provided.
Fax Resume to:
352-628-7686
or email: atsdebble
@yahoo.com

Temporary
Seasonal
Driver Needed
Must have Class B
CDL, w/ air brakes,
tanker and Hazmat
endorsement,
No experience
necessary. Will train,
must be able to pass
extensive background
check,
Apply In Person
HERITAGE PROPANE
4275 W. Gulf to Lake
Hwy, Lecanto


CERTIFIED OR
HIGHLY EXP'D
SPRAY TECH
Apply in Person at:
920 E Ray Street
Hernando
NO SATURDAYS
LUBE TECH

Light line, Busy Indep.
Shop. Must have own
tools, 352-464-7033
TOWER HAND
Starting at $9 00/hr
Bldg Communication
Towers. Travel, Good
Pay & Benefits, OT,
352-694-8017 Mon-Fri
TRUCK DRIVER

P/T, Clean record, Class
A CDL, Background
check. & drug test.
(352) 344-8989
WANTED
Exp. Pipe Layer
Water, Sewer & Storm
CALL (352) 726-3074
PROFESSIONAL PEST
CONTROL
Needs pest control &
termite tech.
Exp. a plus. Hourly pay,
commission, benefits,
co. vehicle. 344-3444




$$ GOT CASH $$

Earn great money by
setting appts. for busy
local company.
Call Steve @
352-628-0187

DELI PERSON &
CASHIER
Exp/Nights/ Wknds. a
MUST 352-527-9013
Delivery Driver/
Sales & Service
To our customers in
Florida, mechanical
ability, some lifting a
must. Self motivated
work independently,
Valid Driv. Lic/good dri.
record. Apply in Person
Btw. 9-4pm, 5722 W.
Grover Cleveland Blvd.
Homosassa
EXP'D TRIMMERS &
LAWN PERSONNEL
(352) 228-7472









F/T MAINTENANCE
For senior apartment
complex. Skilled in
electrical, plumbing,
HVAC. painting.
carpentry,
Competitive wage
plus 2BR apartment
and meals.
Call (352) 726-5682

LABORERS
Evenings, full or part
time, starts at $7.50
an hr. Appl at:
SHRIMP LA ENDING
12645 W. Fort Island
Trail, Crystal River
(352) 795-1916

in ai"nst


OPPORTUNITIES
FOR A NEW
CAREER!
Stanley Steemer
Will train, FT, benefits,
Must have FL Driver's
lic. and be at least
21 yrsof age. Drug
Free. Apply at
911 Eden Dr., Inv.
UPHOLSTERER
Auto upholsterer needed
for part time work. Must
have experience in work-
ing with vinyl and leather.
Call 352-428-0031.

OPORUITE


F- -- *
NOW HIRING
LOCALLY
Large national
organization.
Avg. Pay $20/hr.
Over $55K annually.
Including full
benefits & OT, paid
training, vacation.
F/T & P/T
1-866-515-1762




ESTABLISHED SALON
FOR SALE. Exc. location.
352-341-5043 or
352-212-0514/637-5078
LAWN SERVICE
Established 23 yrs.
w/ 1990 F450 Dump,
2007 Toro mower & all
lawn equip. + chain
saws, hedge trimmers,
approx. 75 accounts
make your money
back in less than 2 yrs.
will train, $87,900 Cash
(352) 637-6718




COMMERCIAL LOANS
Prime, Sub-Prime, Hard
Money, REHAB, Private.
Also, equip, loans.
Mark (352) 422-1284



ALL STEEL BUILDINGS



25x25x7 (2:12 Pitch)
1- 9x7 garage door,
2 vents,
4" concrete slab
INSTALLED-$15 995
25x30x9 (3:12 Pitch)
Roof Overhang
2-9x7 garage doors,
2 vents, entry door,
4" concrete slab
INSTALLED- $16 495
Many Sizes Avail.
We Custom Build
We Are The Factory
Fl. Engineered Plans
Meets or Exceeds
Florida Wind Code


Antique Dresser
& Vanity
w/ fancy mirrors, very
good cond. $300 ea
obo, $500. both
(352) 249-8161
Antique Safe
First $175. takes it
(352) 341-5247






















6 MAN SPA
Twin Pumps Good
Condition. $1000
352-302-8529




A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
-- 2 Ton $780.00

Installation kits:
Prof. Installation
*Pool Heat Pumps
Also Avail, Free
Delivery! 746-4394




Your World









(.7%,,%.!;(d,
ww ,hclaone cdom


ww chorjrcleanlPre icom


4 MONTHS NEW
FRIGADAIRE SIDE BY
SIDE REFRIG. 26cu. ft.
Wtr/ice In door. Black
w/SS drs, Under warr.
$700/obo 352-503-4733
ABC Briscoe Appliance
Refrigerators, washers,
stoves. Service & Parts
(352) 344-2928
AIR CONDITION
Carrier. Ext. Unit W/OUT
Air Handler. Model #
38CKC024330
2 yrs. old. Never Used,
$135 (352) 637-6618
Elec. stove, 30" white,
3 yrs old, self cleaning
oven with manual, like
new, $250.
(352) 586-1566
ELECTRIC STOVE
Exc. cond. Kitchenaid,
convection oven,
bisque, glass top,
$150/obo.
(352) 746-3933
FREEZER
15 Cu Ft. FF Upright,
white $125
(352) 637-2788
KENMORE 36" Side by
side, water & ice in
door, 36 cu..ft. White
showroom clean,
$550
(352) 464-0602
KENMORE
WASHER & DRYER
Both in exc. working
cond.$300
(352) 527-6639
Kenmore Washer,
white, excellent shape,
$85 cash
(352) 344-2752
MAYTAG
WASH/DRYER
3 yrs old Exc. Cond.
match combo $300
OBO call 352.503.3391
REFRIGERATOR
Side by Side 22 cu. Ft.
Kenmore. Ice/Water on
Door. Bisque color.
$100 Fair Cond.
(352) 563-2803
REFRIGERATOR-New!
Whirlpool 17.6 cu.ft.
White w/ice maker.
MSRP $609, Buy now
$4001 Save $200.
(352) 419-4235
SEARS DISHWASHER
& Above Range
Microwave, both. gd.
cond. $50 each.
(352) 564-2413
(352) 302-9261
Set of Appliances,
white, whirlpool, very
clean work well, $300.
(352) 746-3410
U-LINE ICEMAKER
Bucket holds 500 cubes,
New $950; Sell $550
(352) 795-2674
WASHER & DRYER
Both run well
$150.
(352) 344-4182
Washer & dryer, exc.,
like new, $295/set,
w/1-yr. Guar. Free Del.
& set-up 352-754-1754
WASHER/DRYER
Brand New "Stacked"
Extra Duty. Reg. $1,000;
Selling $550 firm.
(352) 563-5022
WASHER/DRYER
Kenmore, white. Will
deliver. Good cond.
$350 OBO
(352) 220-0105
WHIRLPOOL DRYER
Very good condition,
$100
(352) 220-4082
Whirlpool Refrigerator
21 cu.ft like new cond.
3-1/2 yr warranty, white,
$500 abo
(352) 476-7252




2 Day Art &
Antique Auction
Oct. 6 & 7
SAT. PREV: NOON
AUCTION: 5 PM
250 lots, art, sculp-
tures, incl. Joyce
Ballantyne, pin-up
artist. Oils, comm.
advert, sports field.
Jonathan Winters
orig. Erte several signs,
pcs. by listed artist.
EXCITING SALEII
SUN.PREV: 10 AM
AUCTION: 1PM
Antique turn., sterling,
jewelry, additional
artwork, oriental car-
pets, crystal, china,
400+ lots.
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
See web site www.
dudleysauct[on.com

AB1667 AU2246
12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck
I "_,r TJ~r

Ail .l47_ 4AAAv


Craftsmen Radial
Armsaw, $75; Delta
Commerical 10" table'
saw, $75. (352)
564-2413/ 302-9261

WHEEL OF A
DEAL
I "








GUARANTEED
RESULTS FOR
ONLY $63.95
Sell your car today I
with a Wheel of a
Deal Ad. Run a 30
day ad and we will
Continue to run your
ad every month until
you sell the car.

(352) 563-5966
(352) 726-0902
*Ad will not be
I automatically
scheduled. The
customer must call
each month to
reschedule.

Woodworking
Table Band Saw $30
and
Table Drill Press $25.
(352) 726-8719




PIONEER RX-370
Stereo System
w/6 disc CD player
& speakers. $200.
(352) 302-6313




A 4x8 Sheetsof "
Slot Wall 10 for $50.
Glass Shelves for slot
wall, all pegs, in glass
holders, new products.
lots of glass & hardware
$200. 352-266-2020
8' Ext. & Int. DOORS
Variety of Szs & Styles
(352) 302-4027
MH Roofover Kits Avail.
do it yourself, will deliv.
Used roofing material
also avail 352-746-1600
STANDARD GARAGE -
DOOR 16 FT.
genie opener and all
hardware included.
$600. 352-302-2716





Computer Repairs
We come to your
home or office.
21 yrs. exp. 7 days
(352) 212-1165

COMPUTERS
Internet ready. $249
Wrty. Delivered & setup.
(352) 270-3779
DIESTLER COMPUTERS
Internet service, New &
Used systems, parts &
upgrades. Visa/
MCard 637-5469
http://www.rdeeii.com
New Logitec, speakers.
for computers
$89.
(352) 634-0301




BACKHOE
'89 John Deere Hoe
4 Wheel Drive
$19,500 Firm
(352)860-1617




54" ROUND PATIO TABLEi
w/rotating serving tray,
w/5 chais w/cushions, .
like new, never outside;
Paid $450, asking $195.;
(352) 527-2973
Aluminum patio set
38x66 glass top table, 6
chairs, 9FT umbrella with
stand & one end table.
Sage green color, $200
(352) 860-2015




2 Beds for Sale
White metal day bed/
w/ pop up trundle,
$250. White twin Bed,
w/ 3 storage drawers
$75. (352) 746-7232

2 CHINA CABINETS
Both Solid Wood
6' China Cabinet $350
3' China Cabinet $100
OBO (352) 637-0654
PRE OWNED FURNITURE
Unbeatable Prices
NU 2 U FURNITURE
Homosassa 621-7788
All Leather Sofa,
as new, top quality, .
chestnut brown,
basset, 89" Long,
perf. cond. for office or
home must s'll Si 250.
aba (352) 746-7745 ,













' CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Bargain HuntersI
Browse 6,000 sq.ft.
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Tues-Sat. 9am-lpm
Homosassa 628-2306
: BEDS 4- BEDS BEDS
The factory outlet store!
For TOP National Brands
Fr.50%/70% off Retail
Twin $119 Full $159
Queen $199 / King $249
Please call 795-6006
BOOKCASES
(2 Sets) Solid Wood
(2) 4' LX 7' H $1,000/set
(3) 3'/V2 X 61/2 $600/set
OBO (352) 637-0654
BUICK
'97, Skylark, Runs Greatl
New Air & Brakes, Tires
Reliable Transportation
Looks Good $2,600.
Must See 527-86421
Bunk Bed, white metal
frame, w/mattress, $175
3 pc. Liv. Room Set,
bamboo, sofa, chair
& table $150.
(352) 726-0708
CHAIRS (2)
& Matching OTTOMAN
La-Z-Boy, microfiber
light green. New cond.
$250/set OBO
(352) 560-7693


CURIO 5 glass shelves,
mirrored back, 3 glass
sides, locking door.
$200.
(352) 464-0602
DINING ROOM SET
4 Chairs. Table, Hutch
Excellent Condition
$400 obo
352-422-3995
DINING ROOM SET
large hutch w/ gold
leaf Inlaid, table w/
gold leaf, 2 leaves
and 6 chairs, $700.
(352) 746-9470
DINING SET
TABLE (washed white)
42X42 w/18" leaf. With 4
club chairs on castors,
$100/obo. Call
(352) 382-8701
DRAFTING OFFICE
CHAIR, $50;
LEATHER
OFFICE CHAIR $40
(352) 726-9183
END TABLES &
COFFEE TABLE
SOLID OAK, Glass Top
$400
(352) 637-1061


** *
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
3 Pc. SOLID OAK. w/
smoked glass doors.
$775.
352-637-1061*




















KING BED, Complete
frame, base, foam mat-
tress, 5 sets of sheets,
bedspread. $550.
(352) 527-0560


CITRUS HOME DECOR @
Wal-Mart Plaza.
Conslanment, like new
furniture (352) 621-3326
KING SIZE RESONIC
Memory Foam Pillow
Top Mattress
w/boxsprlngs. $350.
(352) 795-6241
KITCHEN SET
Round glass top table
with four chairs.
Asking $300.00. Call
400-1331
La Z Boy Recliner
Exc. Cond.
$125
(352) 249-9275
La Z Boy Recliner,
$35.
Book Case
$15.
(352) 341-5247
La-Z-Boy Leather
Reclining Loveseat
hunter green,
retail $2,100.
Asking $450.1ike new
(352) 746-2842
Leather Recliner Chair,
deep blue, excel.
cond., 6 mos. old
$750. obo,
Must Sell
(352)746-7745


C4

CA Furniture


-I


CHERRY OF
w/topper, 62
$150. (352)
LIVING RO
3pc, America
Style Sofa, L.
Chair. $21
352-527-3463
LOVES
Both sides
Deep teal co
type material
clean. 5 yrs.
(352) 220
Preowned Ma
from Twin $3
Qn $50;
628-0
Rattan Glass
$25
Full sz. box
matter
$25
(352) 34
RECLI
Micro-Fibe
Color. Brand
Must Sell,
Invern. (919;
RECLINER,
ROCKER, Cr
Leather, go
$125; GLASS
tbl,. & 2 end
like new (352


Dyna Mark Rider
older model
8 HP, B&S eng., 36"cut.
$150. (352) 302-6069
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084


CLASSIFIED



FICE DESK p ----- q
2L X23"W RENTAL FINDER E
726-9183 wwwchronlcle I
)OM SET rentalfindercom
an Country
oveseat & ROLL-AWAY BED
00 oab Twin size w/cover. $45;
1/249-8004 WICKER CHAISE
SEAT W/CUSHIONS $35
recline. Exc. Cond.
color, velvet (352) 746-0488
al. Comfy, SOFA & LOVESEAT
0-68old $125 Green Leather, Exc
0-6823 Cond. $200 obo
mattress Sets (352) 628-0991
10; Full $40
Kg $75. The Path's Graduates,
808 Single Mothers,
top table, Needs your furniture.
top inning tables, dressers
sprin & beds are needed.
resspring & Call (352) 746-9084


MULCH 5-6 Yrd. Loads
$95 Deliv'd. Citrus Co.
Gravel $75 + Materials.
352-563-9979/400-0150
ROTOTILLER
New, w/new spare tires.
$350; 25 GAL. YARD
TREE, SHRUBS & LAWN
SPRAYER $100
(352) 746-7684
Sears Craftsman riding
mower, mulching deck,
12.5 Briggs & Stratton
I/C Gold, $295
(352) 628-2769




Huge Nag Fern basket
plant, asking $500
(352) 726-7266
leave message




HOMOSASSA
Estate Sale. Entire
contents of home.
Including house &
garage. (352) 628-4339


TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 2007 11C


INGLIS
ESTATE SALE
25 PALM POINT DR.
Thurs. Ffi. Sat. 9am-4pm
Must be empty by Sat
Batt. Op. toys, dolls,
postcards. Glassware;
Carn. Glass, Crystal,
Figurines, jewelry, Singer
Featherwght. Banjo,
Uke Dulcimer, Furn.
Tools, Snapper mower.
TOO MUCH TO LISTIII

PINE RIDGE
Big Moving Sale!
Fri 10/5- Sun 10/7 8-5
3515 W. Capa Path





17" SANYO COLOR TV,
w/remote. Works great,
$25; OVAL DINING
ROOM TBL W/Leaf, 4
castor chairs. $25
(352) 232-9516
19" MAGNAVOX TV
Good Cond. $100;
HOT DOG CART
S.S. (No Wheels) $300
OBO (352) 637-0654


BURN BARRELS
Heavy duty w/ out tops,
$7.50 EA (352) 344-9752
GE CHEST FREEZER,
energy saver,
27"'WX48LX34"H
$60; GRANDFATHER
CLOCK, 6', Resin, $40.'
(352)341-0787
Hess Trucks
'93 '02
$150 for all,
will separate
(352) 382-1191
IRON FILTER SYSTEM
Whole House $60;
WATER SOFTENER
SYSTEM
(Whole House) $60
(352) 563-2803 '
Janome Embroidering,
mach. many attach.
thread, memory cards;
$2,200 obo 746-7191
Kenmore canister
sweeper, exc. cond.,
$25. Sears electric
typewriter, $25 obo
(352) 746-0559
RECLINER
Large pwr lift, green
$100 Wheel Chair Elect:
Like new $200
(352) 503-5125
after 6pm


A/C Tune up w/Free
permanent filter +
Termile/Pest Control
Insp. Uc & Boned Only
$44.95 for both.
(352) 628-5700
caco36870

raan oi

ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
SERVICE
I DIRECTORY
I TODAY!
Ss$$$$$$$$$$$$s$$s I
I Its Less than
Pennies per day
per household.
$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I
IF WE DON'T HAVE
I YOUR BUSINESS
S CATEGORY
I JUSTASK. I
S WE CAN GET
S IT FOR YOUIII

CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966




"DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up,
Tree Service & Demos
352.447-3713/232-2898
All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
COLEMAN TREE SERVICE
& trim. Lic.s. FREE EST.
Lowest rates guaranty.
726-8010 727-421-3636
DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,
Hauling,Cleanup, ,
Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852
D's Landscape & Expert
liree Svce Personalized
aesigr. Stump Grinding
R& Bobcat work. Fill/rock
S& Sod: 352-563-0272
FREE CONSULTATION
iTo hurricane ready your
Streets. Prof. Arborist,
i Action Tree 726-9724
,R WRIGHT TREE SERVICE,
tree removal, stump
grind, trim, Ins.& Lic
#0256879 352-341-6827
TREE REMOVAL '
I Stump grinding, land I
| clearing, bushhog. I
352-220-5054



Your World








daiifleds.
AS t^1


A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Exp'd friendly
serv. Lowest rates Free
estimates,352-860-1452




Computer Repairs
We come to your
home or office.
21 yrs. exp. 7 days
(352) 212-1165
Cooter Computers Inc.
Repair, Upgrades, Virus
& Malicious software
removal (352) 476-8954




REPAIR SPECIALIST
Restretch Installation
Call for Fast Service
C & R SERVICES
Sr. Discount 586-1728


c=-Painting
VChrls Satchell Painting
& Wallcovering.AII work
fully coated. 30 yrs. Exp.
Exc. Ref. Ins. Lic#001721
352-795-6533/464-1397
CALL STELLAR BLUE
for all Int/ Ext. painting
needs. Uc. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
CHEAP/CHEAP/CHEAP
Husband & Wife DP
Press.Cleaning & Paint-
ing. Lic.&Ins. 637-3765
3rd GENERATION SERV
fencing. Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
lawn trees, &
landscaping FREE Est.,
10% off any job. IIc
99990257151 & Ins. (352)
201-0658








J. Huprhick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998
Dave Rodgers Painting
20 + yrs. exp., nt./ext.
satisfaction guarantee
llc./Ins. (352) 726-5698
RUDY'S PAINTING *
Int./Ext., Free Estimates
Pressure Wash., Lic./Ins.
24/7, (352) 476-9013



Affordable Boat Malnt.
& Repair, Mechanical,
Electrical, Custom Rig.
John (352) 746-4521
DOCKS, SEAWALLS,
Boat Lifts, Boat Houses,
New, Re decks, Repair
& Styrofoam Replace.
LIc.CBC060275. Ins.
(352) 302-1236
MORRILL MARINE
Outboard Repairs,
Dockside Service. Elec.
Installed (352) 628-3331


-UM
AT YOUR HOME Res.
mower & small engine
repair. Lic#99990001273
352-220-4244




BATHTUB REGLAZING
Old tubs & ugly
ceramic tile Is restored
to new cond. All colors
avail. 697-TUBS (8827)




FREE ESTIMATES
FREE P.U. & DELIVERY
Furniture & Cornices
(352) 628-5595




ASSISTANCE FOR SRS.
Driver, shopping, appts.
meals, laundry, respite
relief. 352-746-5666
HEAVEN SENT
Prvt. rm. of home. 1 on
I care. CNA & Med.
Tech. (352) 621-3337




STAINED GLASS
REPAIRS & WINDOW
REBUILDS 352-637-6255
aww.moonflvm
glassworks com
-Windows & Doors
-Storm Shutters
-Board-Up Service
-Resident/Commercial
CRC 1326431
(352) 746-9613




ACCEPT 1 Child in my
home. lots of TLC & exp.
Off US 19, Wkee Wach./
Homa. 352-263-1860
After School Child Care
In my home Homosassa
Opening for Five


vChris Satchell Painting
& Wallcovering.AII work
fully coated. 30 yrs. Exp.
Exc. Ref. Ins. Llc#001721
352-795-6533/464-1397




FINAL DETAILS, LLC
CLEANING SERVICES,
New Const. Vacant
Prop.,Offices, Residen-
tial 352-400-2772 Lic. Ins.
HAUTER & CLARK
HANDYMAN & MORE
Home, Office & Floor
Cleaning, Lawn Serv.
Pressure Washing,
(352) 860-0911


HOME CLEANING
Homosasso, Lecanto
& Crystal River
Weekly, bi-weekly,
1 time cleaning,
moves, rentals, real
estate sales /models.
Ryanna, 586-7919
Licensed, Ins., Ref.
HOUSE CLEANING
all supplies furnished,
other service available
352- 344-3432
PARTNERS IN GRIME
Senior disc. 20 yrs exp.
Uc. & Ins. Free Estimates
Call (252) 628-4898




Spilffy Window Cleaners
Special Introductory
offer 20% Discount
lic. & Ins. (352) 503-3558




DOTSON Construction
25 yrs. in Central FL. Our
own crews! Specializing
In additions, framing,
trim, & decks.
Lic. #CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
ROGERS Construction
New Homes,Additions
Florida Rooms.
637-4373 CRC 1326872


FL RESCREEN
352-563-0104/257-1011
I panel or camp cage
Family owned & oper'd
Screen rms,Carports,
vinyl & acrylic windows,
roof overs & storm
panels, garage screen
doors, siding,
soffit fascia, Uc#2708
(352) 628-0562




CALL STELLAR BLUE
for all Int/ Ext. painting
needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST. (352) 586-2996
AUGIE'S PRESSURE
Cleaning Quality
Work, Low Prices. FREE
Estimates: 220-2913






PICARD'S PRESSURE
CLEANING & PAINTING
Roofs w/no pressure,
houses,driveways. 25 yrs
exp. Lic./Ins. 341-3300




1 Call does It AIII No lob
too sm. Remod., Home
Repairs, Press. Clean.,
etc. CRC 326431
(352) 746-9613


Andrew Joehl
Handyman. General
Maintenance/Repairs
Pressure & cleaning.
Lawns, gutters. No job
too small Reliable. Ins
0256271352-465-9201
3rd Generation Service
Fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
Lawn, Trees,
Landscaping, FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins. (352)
201-0658
F AFFORDABLE, n
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
PROMPT SERVICE
I Trash, Trees, Brush,
I Appl. Furn, Const, I
Debris & Garages 1
352-697-1126
L --- - A
ALL AMERICAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Uc.34770 (352)302-8001







FASTI AFFORDABLE
RELIABLEI Most repairs.
Free Est., Lic # 0256374
(352) 257-9508
HANDYMAN
If its Broke Jerry
Can Fix it. Lic#189620
352-201-0116,726-0762
HAUTER & CLARK
HANDYMAN & MORE
Home, Office & Floor
Cleaning, Lawn Serv.
Pressure Washing,
(352) 860-0911
NEW IN AREA
Ask for Jim or Iv. msg..
352-344-5213
217-201-2962 Lic34868
THE IRISH WAY
Home or Estate Maint.
& Security. Ref. Avail.
352-465-6619




FULL ELECTRIC SERVICE
Remodeling, Lighting,
Spa, Sheds Uc. & Insur,
#2767 (352)257-2276
MALLEY's Elect. Service
Resid. & Comm.
Ins. & Lic. #EC0001840
Rob @352-220-9326
Mel 352-255-4034


.E .H H


"DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up,
Tree Service & Demos
352.447-3713/232-2898

r AFFORDABLE,
HAULING CLEANUP, I
I PROMPT SERVICE l
I Trash, Trees, Brush,
Appl. Furn, Const, I
Debris & Garages
352-697-1126
L. mu ml


"DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up,
Tree Service & Demos
352.447-3713/232-2898
All of Citrus Hauling/
Moving items delivered,
clean ups.Everything
from A to Z 628-6790
r AFFORDABLE n
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
I PROMPT SERVICE
" Trash Trees Brush,
Appl. Furn, Const, I
SDebris & &Garages |
352-697-1126
C.J.'S TRUCK/TRAILERS
Furn., app trash, brush,
Low $$$/Professlonal
Prompt 7 day service
726-2264/201-1422
WE MOVE SHEDS
266-5903




Carpet Factory Direct
Sales Install Repair
Laminate, tile, wood Sr.
disc. (352) 341-0909
Mosaic Tile & Remodel
Marble, porcelain &
ceramic. Remodel


All kinds of fences
JAMES LYNCH FENCE
Free estimates.
(352) 527-3431
ROCKY'S FENCING
Working In Citrus County
for 25 yrs.
Free Estimate, Lic. & Ins.,
352 422-7279
3rd GENERATION SERV
fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
lawn trees, &
landscaping FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
25 Years In County
Free Est., Res./Comm.
FENCES BY DALLAS
Lic./Ins (352) 795-1110
A 5 STAR COMPANY
Go Owens Fencing.


if I In ourvice
Hise Roofing
New const. reroofs &
repairs. 25 yrs. exp. leak
spec. #CCC1327059
(352) 344-2442
John Gordon Roofing
Reas Rates Free est. Proud to
Serve You.
ccc 1325492.
795-7003/800-233-5358


Reasonable Raresll
Exp'd, Uc. CCC1327843
Erik (352) 628-2557
ROOFOVERS MH
2" insul, lifetime warr. no
leaks, colors avail. Do it
yourself kits avail. Uc
1983. 352-746-1600



All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patios-
Sidewalks. FREE EST.
Lic#2579 /Ins. 746-1004
Concrete Slabs, Pavers
Remove & Haul Debris
Demolit. 352-746-9613
Uc# CRC 1326431
Concrete Staining,
Garage & Driveway,
House pressure washer,
Free Est., 20 Yrs. Exp.
(352) 422-8888
CONCRETE WORK
SIdewoks, Driveways Palios,
stabs.
Free est. Lic. 2000. Ins.
795-4798
Decorative concrete,
River rock, curbs, Stamp
concrete Fuston's River
Rock (352) 344-4209
ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
driveways & tear outs
Uc. 1476 726-6554



ALL AMERICAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Uc.34770 (352)302-8001
DOTSON Construction
25 yrs. In Central FL. Our
own crews! Specializing
In additions, framing,
trim. & decks.
Lic. #CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
FASTI AFFORDABLE
RELIABLEI Most repairs.
Free Est., Uc # 0256374
(352) 257-9508
REMODELING
CONTRACTOR
Quality Home Remodel-
ing and Carpentry. Fair
Prices and Free Esti-
mates. 30 Years Expe-
rence. Licensed Flor-
ida State Contractor.
Bonded and Insured.
Dependable and Relia-
ble. Family Owned and
Operated. Call Pete at
352-796-2340



W. F. GILLESPIE
Room Additions, New
Home Construction,
Baths & Kitchens
St. Lic. CRC 1327902
(352) 465-2177
www.wfgillesple.com
We do it ALLI Big or Sm.l
Additions, BA & Kitch.,
Drywall,Crown molding,
Demo. CRC1326431
(352) 746-9613


CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER
Bathroom remodeling,
handicap bathrooms.
Uc/Ins. #2441 795-7241
CUTTING EDGE Ceramic
Tile. Lic. #2713, Insured.
Showers Firs. Counters
Etc. (352) 422-2019
Mosaic Tile & Remodel
Marble, porcelain &
ceramic. Remodel
more 4 less. 287-3170




Hurricane Builders
Unlimited, LLC. 30yrs.
exp. Drywall Specialty
New or Restoration. Lic
1329305 (352) 563-2125
ROCKMONSTERS, INC.
St. Cert. Metal/Drywall
Contractor. Repairs,
Texture, Additions,
Homeowners, Builders
Free eslt (352) 220-9016
Lic.#SCC131149747
Wall & Ceiling Repairs
Drywall, Texturing,
e( Painting, Tile Work,
Framing. 35 yrs. exp.
344-1952 CBC058263



FILL, ROCK, CLAY, ETC.
,lI types of Dirt Service
,Call Mike 352-564-1411
Mobile 239-470-0572
AFFORDABLE Top soil,
fill, mulch,rock. Tractor
work. No job too small.
352-302-7325 341-2019
ALL AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing, Hauling,
Site Prep, Driveways.
Lic. & Ins. 795-5755
All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
FLIPS TRUCK & TRACTOR,
Landclearing, Truck &
Tractor work. House
Pads, Rock, Sand, Clay,
Mulch & Topsoil.
(352) 382-2253
TOP SOIL SPECIAL*
Screened, no stones.
10 Yds $150; 20 Yds $225
i 352-302-6436




ALL AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing, Hauling,
Site Prep, Driveways.
Lie. & Ins. 795-5755
All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
r emoa N jo too i
sLANDCLEARING
I Site prep, Tree Serv., I
SDump Truck, Demo
352-220-5054
TRACTOR SERVICE
Tree/Debris Removal
Driveways/Demolition
Line Rock/Fill Dirt
Sr. Disc. 352-302-4686
TURTLE ACRES
o Bushhog, Grading,
Stumpgrindlng,
Removal No job too
small. (352) 422-2114


3rd Generation Service
Fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
Lawn, Trees,
Landscaping, FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
D's Landscape & Expert
Tree Svce Personalized
design. Stump Grinding
& Bobcat work. Fill/rock
& Sod: 352-563-0272
SOD SOD SOD*
BANG'S LANDSCAPING
Sod, Trees, Shrubs
(352) 341-3032




"El Cheapo" cuts $10 up
Beat any Price. We do
it All. Call 352-563-9824
Or 352-228-7320
3rd Generation Service
Fencing. Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
Lawn, Trees,
Landscaping, FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
..TROPICAL LAWN
Family owned & oper.'
Satisfaction Guaran.
352-257-9132/257-1930
ANDERSEN'S YARDMAN
SERVICES, Mowing, Pres.
Washing, Trash Hauling,
Low rates!352-277-6781
Bob's Pro Lawn Care
Reliable, Quality work
Residential / Comm.
Uc./Ins. 352-613-4250
C & R LANDSCAPING
Lawn Maintenance
clean ups Mulching,
We Show Up
352-503-5295, 503-5082
G. Nelson & Son, Lawn
Service, mowing, trim-
ming, etc, dependable
lic. & Ins, (352)563-2118
Lawn Patrol of Citrus
Lawn maint. Sm. Land
Clearing. Sign 12 mo.
Get 13th Mo Free.l
Free est. (352) 464-3343
LAWN SERVICE
We do re-sodding
and patching.
Free Estimate 795-4798.
RITTER LAWN CARE
Lawn Maint., Press.
Clean.,Storm Cleanup
Free Est.352-257-6001
Steve's Lawn Service
Mowing & Trimming
Clean up. Lic. & Ins.
(352) 797-3166




POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Acrylic Decking
u 352-464-3967 u
POOL LINERS! "
*" 15 Yrs. Exp. *f
Call for free estimate
(352) 591-3641 a I
POOL REPAIRS?
Comm. & Res., & Leak
detection, lic. 2819,
352-503-3778. 302-6060


WATER PUMP SERVICE
& Repairs on all makes
& models. Anytime,
344-2556, Richard




"DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up,
Tree Service & Demos
352,447-3713/232-2898

DOG GROOMING
In your home or mine.
10 yrs, exp. Stephanie
S@ (352) 503-3435
POOL DECKS
CLEANED & RE-STAINED
Larry (352) 279-7513
WILL DO ERRANDS
For Elderly & Others
Call for Details
(352) 628-1036

MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








ALAN NUSSO
3.9% Listings
INVESTORS
RESIDENTIAL SALES
COMMERCIAL SALES
(352) 422-6956
ANUSSO.COM





BUYING OR
SELLING? CALL
ME FOR RE-
SULTSI


Call Me
PHYLLIS STRICKLAND
(352) 613-3503
eller Williams
Realty




RAINDANCER 0
6" Seamless Gutter
Best Job Availablell
Lic. & Ins. 352-860-0714
ALL EXTERIOR
ALUMINUM
Quality Price!
6" Seamless Gutters
Lic &Ins 621-0881
L mmmmm 1


HOM-REAIR


HOME REPAIR & MAINTENANCE, INC.
"Caring for Your Home is Our Business"
- Offering A Full Range of Services
a- I _A *s FA Secial


R residential
*w Commercial

S 628-4282


VISA

Chamber
Member


Y. ARD VAC




Dethatching Lawns
Vacuum Leaves & Thatch,
Tree Trimming
(352) 637-3810 or (352) 287-0393
FREE ESTIMATE Licensed & Insured


Roof Cleaning Specialist
The Only Company that can Keep Mold & Mildew Off
Siding Stucco Vinyl- Concrete Tile & Asphalt Roofs

GUARANTEED!
Restore Protect* Beautify Residential & Commercial

L Suncoast
t-' 1 Exterior

Restoration Service Inc.

877-601-5050 352-489-5265


I ROOINGS.


B o tf Sening All of Citrs Counn-
Boulerice ,

CCC02S464 OB0002180 BO u o0
& SUPPLY INC.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1967
NEW ROOFS REROOFS REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES





--- (352) 628-5079 (352) 628-7445--------
(352) 628-5079 (352) 628-7445


C I T R .U S. 0 U N T Y
-- ._ __. T , .*| '


*1


Si?


Services for People Who Want Results



In Print and Online Daily


Ideal Carports
Custom Build Your Dream
airport
Garage I
Boat
Barn
RV Cover
Any Metal Bldg.
"atL h ) "onneed,
we've got you covered"
352-795-6568
7958W. Gulf to Lake Hwy. (Hwy. 44) Crystal River


6 id I





I4uwo wc~e ,4tamcmcw
Installations by
Brian CBC1253853
-'r 4 &-limted 4y yr e aa ""
352-628-7519
ad.r.edalum Inum inf
F "


Siding, Soffit & Fascia, Skirting. Roofovers. Carports.
Screen Rooms. Decks, Windows, Doors,Additions


AOL






LAM
Ad:Tk


I m


m


32' ALUM. LADDER $100
LADDER RACK FOR 6'
TRUCKBED $200
352-634-5152
BATHROOM SINK
1 yr. old, bone, oval &
Chrome Faucet Set.
$40/set. BATHROOM
MIRROR 105" W X 47H
$45.(352) 382-0619
Carpet Factory Direct
Sales Install Repair
Laminate, tile, wood Sr.
disc. (352) 341-0909
CHANDELIERS
Lucite, Hallway $50;
Dining Room $100.
(352) 382-1191
CHINA SET
Country Rose 8 pc.
Place Setting. Inc.
Teapot, Cups. Saucers,
Sugar & Creamer. $100
(352) 795-2883
DOG CAGE
Large, Very Good
Condition, $40obo
(352) 637-3488
FREEZER, Upright 11cu.ft
Whirlpool, almond, exc.
cond. $125/obo.
2 TWIN BEDS, oak,
comp. w/all bedding.
Exc. cond. $600/obo.
(352) 746-9737


5.
1-5247
INER
r, Creme
New! $135.
sacrifice.
) 538-2933
/SWIVEL
eam color
od cond.
TOP Coffee
d tbls. $75,
) 382-8701









( ;LASSIFIEDS


12C TIuESDAY',, O)cromii 2, 2007


PORTABLE A/C
10k BTUs On wheels,
can be moved from
room to room. $300
352-257-9597
Round Pool
24 x 52, filter, pump,
ladder & access.
$600.
(352) 464-0602
S.S. FULL SZ. BEER KEG
DISP., COMMERCIAL
w/all accessories.
$550
(352) 302-4027
SALON HAIR
CUTTING CHAIR
$150.
(352) 464-1513 or
(352) 382-2662
The Spot Family Center
Needs Donations
For Community
Family/Youth Events
Land, Storage Racks,
Containers, Folding
Tables, Event Tents, Bus,
Box Truck. Please call:
Brian (352) 220-0576
TYPEWRITER
IBM Selectric very good
cond.$60
(352) 382-1830
vinyl rack, for 12ft
flooring, Island type,
holds 8 rolls, on rollers
$125. (352) 341-0787
Wood stove $100
Large lift chair $50
(352) 637-1965
Woodbumning Fireplace
free standing, glass drs,
brick liner, $75; 80 Gal.
Elec. Hot water heater,
1 yr. old, $75. (352)
564-2413/ 302-9261




HANDICAPPED
VAN FOR SALE
Handicapped van with
Braun liffthand
controls, six way power
seat, fully loaded,
wood package with
TVVCR, Ford E250.1993-
with under 40,000 miles.
Askin $18.000 or best


-I
A Model Rover
Mandolin
Acc/Elec. w/case,
perfect cond.
$150; (352) 746-4063
Baldwin Piano
$350.
(352)615-6146
after 3pm
COUNTRY GROUP
Needs Fiddle or Banjo
player, Call Jersey Jim
352-422-2187
ORGAN
Hammond Console Ex-
cellent Condition $500
(352) 382-0771
UPRIGHT PIANO
1940's Vintage All keys
work. You move it! $75
(352) 249-1149




MATTRESS SET (King Sz)
w/Frame Simmons
Back Care $125
Vertical Blinds (set of 6)
off white Vinyl $150
(352) 637-2788
STOVE
w/ self cleaning over
$50, Refridg. w/top
Freezer $75
(352) 503-5125




BMI Nautilus
Weight Machine
1901bs, great cond. call
$50.
(352) 489-8348
BOFLEX EXTREME 2
310LB. UPGRADE,
leg attachment, $700.
352-302-8529
HOME GYM
Weights and Aerobic
Conditioning. Wiener
Master Trainer, $65.
(352) 489-5355
PRO-FORM EXERCISE
MACHINE, with all
gadgets, like new,
exc. cond. Only $300.
(352) 382-0022
Tanning Bed
Sun Quest Pro 16 SE
Wolff System
$500.
352-302-2437




BIKES
FUJI- COST $340
sell $200 Mountain bike
Gary Fischer cost $600-
Sell $300. LIKE NEW
(353) 270-8074
FIREARMS
Cabinet, Safe, Cases,
Misc. ID req.
(352) 637-1617
*FREE REMOVAL OF-
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts, We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
MARLIN 336RC
Lever Action, 35 Rem.,
4X Weaver Scope, Hard
Case, VG Condition,
$275,00 (352) 382-3948


-U

Smith & Wesson
357, 4 inch barrel,
excel shape, highway
patrolman $450.
(352) 795-0818
Tennis Racket Stringing
Machine. Prince P200,
$300: Full Set of Golf
Clubs w/Bag & Bag
Boy, $75.
(352) 746-4063
WE BUY GUNS
On site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238




Dual axle 16' lawn
trailer with 18" sides, like
new 2"xi0" PT deck.
electric brakes, LED
lights, frame 8yrs old,
excellent condition,
$1,600 invested, asking
$800., 352-634-4558
HORTON
HAULER 2001
7' X 14'
4 NEW TIRES $2600.00
352-634-5152
TRAILER!
Utility, Enclosed,
Car Haulers, Dump,
Equipment Haulers &
More. We Have A Great
Selection of Trailers
In Stock Nowl
Gulf to Lake Sales
352-527-0555
UTILITY TRAILER
17 X 6 Heavy Duty
w/tool boxes.
$900 (352)697-1705




EXERSAUCER
Evenflo Exersaucer,
rarely used, $40
352-794-3081




BUYING US COINS
Beating all Written
offers. Top $$$$ Paid
(352) 228-7676
Tony Little Type
Life Strider,
Cheap
(352) 564-4284
USED METAL
IETCTRTC'TID


NOTICE
Pets for Sale
In the State of Florida
per stature 828.29 all
dogs or cats offered
for sale are required
to be at least 8 weeks
of age with a health
certificate per
Florida Statute.
AKC Chow Chow pups
8/7/07 Cinnamon, Blue,
Cream M/F $550 & $650
Appt./Iv. msg 637-6655
Beagle Puppies
8 wks. tn colored. Shots/
wormed. $125. cash
(352)447-2018
BEAUTIFUL CHOCOLATE
LAB PUPS AKC 9wks.
Old. Parents on prem-
Ises. $400. ea. Health
cert. (352) 465-6535
BIRD CAGE
Large on wheels.
28 X36 X 55"
Needs paint. $75.
(352) 628-3736
BOXER PUPPIES
Purebred, 12 wks.,
Male & Female
Brindles & Fawns. $325
352-344-5712/978-3202
Dachshund,
3 mos old, male, black,
needs good home.
Health cert. $350.
(352) 613-5816
Humane Society
of Inverness
Has a New Vet
Who Has Joined
Our Team
We offer Low Cost
Spay & Neuter
Starting at $20,
Low cost vaccines,
Heartworm test,
Heartworm
treatment. Cat
Declawing. Call
for prices and appt.
(352) 726-8801

Humanitarians
of Florida
Low Cost Spay &
Neuter by Appt.
Cat Neutered $20
Cat Spayed $25
Dog Neutered &
Spayed start at $35
Low cost shot clinic
Tues, Weds & Thurs
1st & 3rd Saturdays
10am-4pm
(352) 563-2370
JACK Russell
AKC Fern. 1 Year all
shots, $400 abo
(352) 201-0731
JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES
3 females, 1 male,
1st shots, health certs.
$350.
(352) 697-0796
Japanese Chin, I yr.
old not registered but
can be, trade for Mal-
tese puppy, female or
for sale (352) 564-0387
Loving Maltese Puppy
male, 4 months old
$400.
(352) 382-2523


Loving Person to take
care of Dog, 5 days a
wk., Citrus Springs Area
(352) 586-5109
MINI DACHSHUNDS
Reg., Shots, Health
Cert., MUST SEEI $400
(352) 563-1479
PARROTLET
10 mos. old female.
American Yellow.
Breeder. $80
(352) 613-4180
POMERANIAN PUPS
Pure bred. 12 wks.,
male & female. Party
color. Reg., papers,
Health Cert. & Shots.
$400 (352) 628-0469
POMERANIANS
Tiny fur ball puppies
AKC, 8 wks, 4M, 3F
Shots, wormed, $500
-$600. (352) 746-6437
POMERIANS
Cute, tiny pups, AKC,
Male, Black & white,
Female orange/sable
Shots, Health Cert, $600
(941) 286-1112 or
(352) 465-3785
POODLE Tiny Male
CKC, Apricot. 8wks.
Health Cert. Shots.
adorable. $550
(352) 422-4500
Quality Home Raised
Pups Maltese, Yorkie,
Chihuahua, poodle,
Designer breeds,
Pekingese/Chin
Cavalier/poo,
Yorkie/poo, malte/poo
Maltese/shih tzu
352-347-5086
RAT TERRIERS
Male. Female, various
ages, colors and sizes.
Shots, Health Certs,
$250-500 (352) 621-3110
ROTTWEILERS
Fern. pups AKC,
Health Cert. Shots. Tails
& Dew Claws done,
Beaut. Big BIk Hds, $700
352-476-2209/726-8751
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS
Reg. ACA. M or F.
Cute little Teddy Bears!
H. Cert. $500 & $550
(352) 726-0133
WEIMARANER PUPPIES
9 wks old. Shots &
Health Certificates.
$350 $400.
(352) 628-0206
WEST FLORIDA
AVIAN SOCIETY
16th Annual BIRDMART
'Hemrnando Fairgrounds
Sunday. Oct 14th 9-4
(352) 212-6879
YORKIES
10wks. Fluffy Pups,
Male, Female. Shots,
Health Cert. $800
(941) 286-1112 or
(352) 465-3785




CIRCLE Y
WESTERN SADDLE
Exc. Cond. Pad &
Stand Incl. MUST SELL!
$450obo (352) 860-2491
or 464-0161 Cell
HORSE SHOEING/
TRIMMING, AFA, Cert.
Farrier, Richard Iversen
(352) 628-9186
Nice Registered
4 yr. old App. Gelding
15H, been trail ridden
up to date on everyth-
ing
$1,200. (813) 967-5580




1 heifer,Hereford/Angus
3 Hereford bull calves,
$300 each. You pick
up. (352) 341-2484
MALE PYGMY GOAT
2 years old, Blue eyes,
$150/obo:; 2 MALE
PYGMY'S 6wks old. $55
each. (352) 463-8110
PIGLETS
(4) sale
(352) 212-3385
(407) 466-6449




5 BDRM HUD $37,500!
Only $298/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
IBR Furn. Carpt Scr
rm, $550: 1BR unfurn.
$400 1 BR RV furn $325.
No pets. 628-4441
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
BEVERLY HILLS
Furnished,1 BR, IFull BA
Park Model, incl. ulil. &
basic cable. $165. wk,
sec. dep (352)465-7233
CITRUS COUNTY
2/1 CH/A, $350-$450
1st, last, sec. No pets
(352) 564-0578
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 $450; NO PETS!!
(352) 563-2293
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2, nice lot, $700mo
No pets. 1st, last & Sec.
(352) 697-2432
HERNANDO
12 X 60 unfurnished,
2/1'/, 4219 E. Lake Park
Dr. No Pels, ref. needed
$500 mo., $500. dep.
352- 795-9475/586-7540
HERNANDO
Inv. area. SW 2/2 Newly
dec. Priv pk, $550/mo.
1st, Ist, sec 813-468-0049


u"Moi


"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers




1 a


Leeson's 352-476-4964




5 BDRM HUD $37,5001
Only $298/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000, For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%, For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, lor 2BR
Mobiles. Scr, porches,
appl., water Incl. Fishing
piers. $7,000-$15,000.
Leeson's 352-476-4964
Lake Front
OPEN HOUSE 11A 3P,
8618 E. Gospel Is. Rd.
Lot 59, Beautiful DW,
2/2, on Lake Front Lot,
totally remodeled, scrn.
porch, lots of extras,
mostly turn., Sr. Park,
$50,000. (352) 560-7893
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES And
PALM HARBOR HOMES
Names you can Trust
for Manufactured,
Modular and
Two Story Homes
Save Thousands
GREAT Financing
Complete Set Up
Packages
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
ALL Sizes ALL Prices
1710 S Suncoast blvd.
352-794-7308

SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
NEW 5BR 3 BTH
Large Designer
Kitchen, $73,900
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
ALL Sizes ALL Prices
1710 S Suncoast Blvd.
352-794-7308

VERY NICE RE-PO
2001 Homes of Merit.
Drywall finish,
All Ceramic tiled
floors, fireplace, black
appliances. W/D
Delivered & Set Up
$43,500.
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
1710 S Suncoast Blvd.
352-794-7308





RENTAL FINDER *I
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com





2003 on .44 Ac.
(352) 726-7533
www Reliance-RE coam
Reliance Realty
3/2 SW on Two /2 AC
Lots. Scrn porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142
3/2 DW Hrdwd Floors
New kit & appli's. Cvrd
prch, huge Inground
scrnd pool 2/2 ac. lot
w/frult trees, 1600sf
wrkshp. Fenced. $179K.
Crawford 352-212-7613
4/2, 2280SF on 1 2AC
Pool, Trip. wd. HOLDER,
Horse Corral, Close to
bike/ horse Irail. Many
upgrds, Scrn In sunrm.
$119,000. 352-522-1901
BUY OWNER+
2005 4/2 MFG Home,
2356SF, 2 wooded ac,.
Many amenities!
$199,900/reas. offer
(727) 457-9567
By Owner, 2 /Y2 Acres,
2000, DW, 3/2,
Homes of Merril
$120,000. obo
(352) 621-3974
CRYSTAL RIVER 5/2
Bonus room. FP, wood
floors & tile, 1/2" drywall
thruout, 9x42 scrn.
country prch. on lac.
$115,000 (352) 200-8897
HERNANDO
2/ /2 2 scrn. porches, 1
wood deck, all new in-
side, Quick sale $43,900.
at 3199 E Buffalo Ln.
West side of Hwy 200
INVERNESS
Huge Dbl Wide, 1,968'
under roof, 1295 S
Golddust Ter. $69.900.
Day 344-3444
Evening 344-3084
HOMOSASSA Lg. 3/1/2
strg bldg, '/oac, fenced.
Concrete dry, above
grnd pool, $69,900.
Owner fin. w/15% down
(352) 560-3355
HOMOSASSA
SPRINGS
2/2 Fixer up moblil
home on half acre lot
$20k obo
(352) 795-6044
LAND & HOME
2 Acre Lot
with 2085 sq. ft.,
3/2 NEW HOME
Garage, Concrete
driveway & walkways,
carport. Beautiful
Must See 10% down
No closing cost
$848.90/mo
WAC
Call 352-621-9182


HERNANDO 1/1
No smoke/pets, $475 +
1st Ist. sec 352-746-6477
HOMOSASSA 1/1
& 2/1 Ist/Ist/sec.
352-634-2368
HOMOSASSA
2/1 CI IA. No plots.
$500 (352) 628-4002
HOMOSASSA
2/1,sun rm,(ncd 1/2 ac,
$500 lst/Ist/sec.
352-344-1065
" 2/HOMOSASSA
2/2 CHIA, No pets. $520
+ $520 (352) 621-3980
HOMOSASSA
Lg 3/1/2, strg bldg. '2ac
$750mo (352) 560-3355
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs, 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711
INVERNESS
2/1 Furn, nice quiet, no
pets, on canal $550/mo
1 st/lst/sec 352-860-2452
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, 1or 2BR
Mobiles for rent. Screen
I porches, apple water
incl. Fishing piers.
Beautiful trees $350/up


3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
CRYS. RIVER
2/1/2, 838 5th NE Ave.
Nice. CH/A $600./mo +
Sec. (727) 341-2955,
(727) 455-8998
Crystal Palms Apts.
1 & 2 BEDROOM
Crystal River.634-0595
CRYSTAL RIVER
Seven Rivers Apts.
1 & 2 bedrooms,
clean, quiet. Close to
mall & hospital,
Complete laundry
facilities.
No application fees.
(352) 795-1588
Equal Housing
Opportunity


ohm"


SUGARMILL WOODS
Spacious New Homel
4/2/2 Scn. lanai, DR,
No smoking; Sm. pet
okay. Ref.,$975./ mo.
Ready NOW,
(386) 569-6777




5 BDRM HUD $37,500!
Only $298/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714


Move In Now!!
5 HOMES
For Sale from
$79,900. to$ 149.900
1st time homebuyers
program. Must have
no collections or judge-
ments, no bad credit.
CALL 352-621-9181
NEW JACOBSEN
2008 MODEL
28 X 48, 3/2, 2 x 6 con-
struction 18" ceramic
tile, 30-19-11 insulation
$10,000 in upgrade
options, buy for only
$49,900. delivered
& set up on your lot
352-621-3807
No Money Down!
FHA
Land & Home
3/2 on Fenced 1/2 Acre
Deck, Nice Trees
and Quiet
Only $769.90/mo. P & I
WAC
Call 352-621-9183




4 NEW MODELS
Excellent Amenities
Gated Community
5 55+
RESALES
$64,900.-$100,000.
Phone 352-795-7161
2006 DW IN INVERNESS
55+ park, 2/2 strge
shed. C/H/A, Furnished,
Incl. all appliances. Like
new cond. $75,000
352-344-1002 or
207-732-3743
2007, 3/2, 1,056 SF.
Lg. Screen Rm.
Decorative Drive-Way
Painting.Private Setting.
Low Lot Rent. $65,900
(352) 422-2187
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
CRYSTAL RIVER VILLAGE
Fully furnished, 2/2
dollhouse, must see.
Large double carport.
REDUCED $75,000.
(352) 795-6895
SINGING FORREST
14 X 64, 2/2, urn. like a
model home. New
lanal, roofover, Fl. rm.,
carport. $149 Lot rent,
$38K (352) 726-2446
STONERIDGE LANDING
2/2/2 DW, New items:
Ceramic Tile, Carpet,
2 decks, Sunporch,
Bathrm fixtures, appli's
Move in cond. on
Lakeside (352) 634-4360
WALDEN WOODS
55+ park, 2yrs. old, DW
2/2, carport, porch, util
shed, Exc. cond.
$58,000. (352) 697-2779




CHASSAHOWITZKA
Waterfront Doublewides
2/2 Dixie Crt $155,000
2/2 Bounty Crt $159,000
2/2 Peacock $165,000.
3/2 McClung Lp$169900
Houses
2/1 Tropical Ln, $89,500
3/1 Tropical Ln, $99,000
Owner Flnan.10% Down
Or Rent 2/2's @ $600 mo
Onr/Agnt 352-382-1000
r RENTAL FINDER
Swww chronicle
rentalfinder com





Property
Management &
Investment
Group, Inc.
Licensed R.E. Broker
> Property & Comm.
Assoc. Mgmt. is our
only Business
) Res.& Vac.
Rental Specialists
>- Condo & Home
owner Assoc. Mgmt.
Rabble Anderson
LCAM, Realtor
352-628-5600
Info@propertv
managmentgroup.
mr 7E
MENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder com
SUGARMILL WOODS
$850 W/Lawn SVC. 6 Irg
Rms, Gr Cond. Pets Ok,
VeryPrvt.352-634-4921
SUGARMILL WOODS
BRAND NEW 4BR/2B
HOME
$1000 MTH + DEP.
CALL 813-994-7762




CRYSTAL RIVER
Condo. Unique 1/1.5 on
the water. Furn., $900.
no pets, (352) 302-5972
CRYSTAL RIVER
Newly Renovated
1 bedroom efflclencies
w/fully equip, kitchens.
No contracts needed.
Next to park/ Kings Bay
Starting @ $35
a day for a wk or more.
(Includes all utll, & Full
Service Housekeeping)
(352) 586-1813
CRYSTAL RIVER
NICELY FURNISHED 1/1
Great neighborhood.
No pets. 7 months
minimum. 352-795-7261
HOMOSASSA
1/1, sec. quiet, clean
No smoke/ Pets, $600.
352-220-9063
HOMOSASSA Canal
1BR w/boat dock, scrn.
porch, util. incl. $700/
mo.+ sec.(352)628-6537


L-11111111111 'lt


CRYSTAL RIVER
1 BR, laundiy/prernises,
$500 mo.4 sec. deposit.
352-465-2985
INVERNESS
1/I, Water &Trash Incl
$500. mo, 352-726-3849
INVERNESS
2 BR, W & D. I-Ikup,
close to hospital,
$525. mo. first Is, Sec.
(352) 212-6002
INVERNESS 2/1
$575mo. $862 sec. Call
9am-6pm 352-341-4379
INVERNESS
2/1, water, trash, incl.
S$595.. 1st & Sec. Dep.
Req. (352) 860-2262
INVERNESS
2BR, Washer/Dryer
Corner 581 & Anna Jo,
No Pets, No smoking,
$600./mo, 1 yr. lease,
credit check req'd.
ALL CITRUS REALTY INC.
(352) 726-2471
INVERNESS
Large 2/1, CHA, W/D
hook-up Garage, acre
Private Spotless $695.
3575A E. Theresa Ln.
352-422-3217
LECANTO
1 Bedroom Apartment
352-613-2989/746-5238


-U--
Crystal Palms Apts.
1 & 2 BEDROOM
Crystal River. 634-0595




CRYSTAL RIVER
Centrally located.
Professional Office
For Rent. 700 sf,
352-563-2550




CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbrier ll,1st fir. turn.
Near pool. $113,500
$1,000mo. 352-249-3155
CITRUS HILLS
2/2, den, Fully turn.
W/D, $800/mo.,lst/Ist/
sec. (352) 344-4464
CITRUS HILLS
2BR, 2/2 BA Townhouse
Furnished $800/mo.
352-697-0801
INVERNESS 2/2
W/D, New carpet,
appl.'s. comm. pool.
garb, Incl. $750,m6.
1st, 1st. $500. sec.
(352) 746-4611
Sugarmill Woods
2/2, Completely furn.
$850. mo., Year Lease
$1,600.- seasonal all util.
3 mo. min. 352 746-4611
SUGARMILL WOODS
Villa 2/2 on GIf Crs.
Very clean, W/D.
Unfurn, $795mo. 1st,
Ist+sec 352-382-5040




CITRUS SPRINGS
New, 2/2, all appl.,
W/D $650.-$700.
(954) 557-6211
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 & 3/2 Clean $625-
$650/mo. 352-228-0525
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/1- $700/mo.
2/1, $550 mo., st/sec.
(352) 464-3522
INVERNESS
Large 2/1., CHA, W/D
hook-up Garage lacre.
Private Spotless $695.
3575A E. Theresa Ln.
352-422-3217




LECANTO
Includes electricity
& Satilite TV $535./mo.
(352) 628-0164




2 GREAT LOCATIONS
Lg. 2/2/1 Ing. Pool, Lg.
2/1/1. BOTH: Fl. rms.
spotless, Lots ofxfras.
Furn/unf352-302-1370
5 BDRM HUD $37,5001
Only $298/mol 5% dwn,
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
CRYS RIVER 3/2/2
Pool, Lease/OTB. $1300
Avail 10/1 352-563-9913
CRYSTAL RIVER
Very priv. 3/2, 7 Rivers
Golf Crs. area. Please
call 352-257-1034
HOMOSASSA
3/2 lac, like new, no fid
$625. 352-634-1764
HOMOSASSA
Rent to Own, Brand
New 3/2/2, $800/mo
3844 S. Swan Terrace
(813) 781-5252
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711
r RENTAL FINDER i
Swww.chronicle


Rentals COUNTYWIDE!I
GREAT AMERICAN
REALTY
Call:352-422-6129
or see ALL at
www choosegar cam
SEVERAL HOMES AVAIL
From $600-$950/mo
Move in nowl
352-601-4582
Sugarmill Woods
Brand New Sweetwater
Custom. 3/2/2 + Den.
2,400 SF., Upgraded.
$1,600 (352) 634-0127


CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1.5,Garb.,H20,cable,el
ec. $1,100/MO.
(352) 527-0260
HOMAS. 2/1, M-I Util.
Incl. Nice clean, quiet
park. short/long term.
$695 (352) 628-9759
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711
INVERNESS
2/112/1 Clean, W/D HU,
CHA $650; 4/2/2 3500sf
NEW, Lawn/grbg Incl
$1400; (352) 464-4211
LECANTO 3/2/2
Upscale, furn./unfurn on
21/2 park like Ac's, $1,000
FURN. APT. 2/1
CRYS. RVR $500.
(352) 795-2204
SUGARMILL WOODS
2/2/2 +Lanai, cul de
sac. turn. 1600 sq.ft.
$1,100mo + util. Owner/
agent Short or long
term. (727) 804-9772




2 Great Renter Rewards
Low Move in, Last Week
RENT FREE HOMOSASSA
2/1/1 Refurnished $625
3/2/2 Meadows $725
2/2/1 2 SMW Villa $795
2/2 SMW Condo $795
River Links Really
628-1616/800-488-5184
3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821



AT----

3/2/2 BRAND NEW
homes starting @
$800/month. Many
homes pet friendly.
aAction Prop
Mgt-LIcRE Broker
386-931-6607 or
866-220-1146
www CitrusSorings
Rental.net
BETTER THAN RENT
or RENT TO OWN
NO CREDIT CHECK!!
352-484-0866
jademission.com
BEV. HILLS I/1/1
Fam. Rm.2 E. Golden St.
$600/mo 1ST/LAST/SEC.
(352) 795-8888
BEVERLY HILLS
10 N.Desoto 2/1
$650.mo
8 N.Fillmore 1/1
$625.mo
CRYSTAL RIVER
9 N.Candle 2/1
$550.mo
INVERNESS
237 N.Croft 2/2
$750.mo
352-637-2973
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1, $675. mo. corner
lot, C/AC 352-422-0058
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1, Fam. rm. scrn.por
32 N. DeSoto, $625/mo.
2/1/1, 28 N. Barbour
$600. (352) 249-3228
BEVERLY HILLS
3 BR I1/2B, IGar., fncd
yd., $650. mo. &
3 BR, 2B. Den, $700.
mo.+ deposits,
352-795-8770/563-0964
BEVERLY HILLS
Cozy 2/1, quiet
cul-de-sac.Over-
looking pond. $625/mo.
(352) 257-9378
BEVERLY HILS
FIRST MO FREE 2/1 w/
Fl. Rm. CHA, new appl.
$700 352-422-7794
CITRUS HILLS
Pool, 671 Olympia 3/2/2
10/31. $1175. 563-4169
CITRUS HILLS/HERN.
3/2/2 home on '2 Ac.
on CH G.C. Rent to
own poss. $850/mo.
dep., first & last. Myriam
(352) 613-2644
CITRUS SPRINGS
2/2 New '06, $650/mo.
(352) 362-7543
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/1, $725/mo
2/2/1, $725. mo
INVERNESS 2/1/1 $700
401-692-6966
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/1, w/ Big caged,
Inground Pool $795, mo.
(352) 586-4105
CITRUS SPRINGS
Many Available
$800.- $875. mo. 2 -4 wks
FREE Rent If Qualify.
(352) 795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investment LLC
CITRUS SPRINGS
New 2/2/1,tile firs, space
kit., din., scrn. porch,
$725.mo. 352-465-7563
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2/1, tar, rm., water,
gar. & pest, incl. $800.,
+ sec. (352) 464-2716
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 Clean, $850/ma
352-795-6299/697-1240
CRYSTAL RIVER
Connell Hghts. 3/2/1Y2
Scm Rm, fncd bkyard.
$850+lst, Ist, sec.
(352) 302-6025
DUN/Rainbw Spg
REDUCED $150!!
Rent-Buy-Lease Opt.
Lg. exec. styled 2/2/2
Treed V2 Ac. G-course
view, Lg. FP Spotless!
$895. 352-527-3953
352-427-7644
FLORAL CITY S.
2 0R3/, New apple.
Real Nice! $750/mo
1st/last/$600 dep.
352-637-0475/400-1438


INVERNESS 2/2/1
Highlands, Ig. scrn prch,
$625 (813) 973-7237
INVERNESS
2/2/2 Detached home,
Royal Oaks upgrades.
Club house/pool/lawn.
serv. $850/mo. Incl.
Cable & water. Avail
11/5 (949) 633-5633
INVERNESS
2/2/2, FI. Rm. appll's
Highlands W. $750/mo
352-860-0464
INVERNESS
3/2 House $795/mo.
3/2 Condo $795/mo.
(352) 341-3131
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, 1or 2BR
Mobiles for rent, Screen
porches, appl., water
incl. Fishing piers.
Beautiful trees. $350/up
Leeson's 352-476-4964
INVERNESS
Pool, Spacious 3/2/2,
$1,000. mo., incl. yard
& pool serv.
908-322-6529
INVERNESS
Rent/Ls. Option. 2/2/2
Sm. Office/3rd Bed.
$800/mo.+ F/L/$500
352-422-3571/464-5640
LECANTO
3/2, remodel, kit., 28 x
18 scrnrm., $850 mo. +
sec. (352) 746-5693
PINE RIDGE
3/3/2 Pool Home, 1 ac.
Owner agent, $1200/
mo. 212-5913/ 527-2486



INVERNESS
Cute 2/1 Canal 715 S
Marlene Pt $650 F/S refs
(352) 243 5589




CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2, fully turn, floating
dock, boathouse, no
bridges, minutes to
Gulf, $850 wk, $2500
month, includes utilities.
Call 352-266-1346
CRYSTAL RIVER-
Condo. Unique 1/1.5 on
the water. Furn., $900.
no pets. (352) 302-5972
CRYSTAL RIVER
Spacious 2/2 condo.
Beautiful waterfront
view w/dock. Recently
updated, partially
furnished. Pool, tennis
cts., cable TV. $900/mo
(414) 690-6337
HOMOSASSA
10085 Halls River. 2/2
w/pool, lanai. FR,
office, dock $1,400 mo.
(352) 527-9733
HOMOSASSA
Riverfront 2/2, Stilt
AC, (813) 312-9076
INVERNESS, 3/2
1 acre, dock, clean
$775 (352) 586-1505




3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
Bev. Hills, Seller Finon.
2 to choose from EZ
terms, "0" DP, Starting at
$85.K 352-201-0658

FISHING IN FRONT
YARD
3/2 ON 10.8 Acresll
Detached 14 X 28
office, pool, fncd., pond.
$325K Ownr. Finan.
(352)621-3135

INVERNESS
2/2 CONDO $94,000
OR $650/MO + deposit.
(352) 461-6973




CRYSTAL RIVER
$350, Share elec.
No smoking/drugs.
(352) 634-0708
HOMOSASSA
Own entr. $350,1st dep.
Incl. until, (352) 860-1426


n-

SONDOS HOUSES
SSEAS, MONTHLY
Furn & Unfurn.
Heated pool.All
newll 352-302-1370
L i- l-
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1.5,Garb.,H20,cable,el
ec. $1,100/MO,
(352) 527-0260
FLORAL CITY
2/2 Mobile home, Scr
porch, nice lot, no pets,.
no smoking, Long or
Short Term352-344-8213
FURN. Villas Conplos
Waterfrnt & Pool Homes.
Crys. River Homosassa
River Links Realty
628-1616/800-488-5184
HOMAS. 2/1, MH Util.
incl. Nice clean, quiet
park. short/long term.
$695 (352) 628-9759




I CONDOS, HOUSES
SEAS, MONTHLY
Furn & Unfurn.
Heated pool.AII
I newll 352-302-1370

R RENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder com
--- --- Jl


COMMERCIAL LOANS
Prime, Sub-Prime, Hard
Money, REHAB, Private.
Also, equip, loans.
Mark (352) 422-1284




3/2 CB House + Duplex
Crystal River. Great
Shape! $189,900
352-427-5574
FIX ME UPI $72K
4/2 SFH Block
Must Sell for CASHI
John (352) 228-7523




$139,900 W/100% FIN.
AVAIL. New const 3/2/2
1344sfla. Kit w/brkfst bar
Util. rm.On bike trl, near
School. 8115 N Merri-
mac Way. Call Gerry
Realtor (352)816-0010
2/1 CB, Great Starter or
Invest, home. New
Carp. fresh paint, New
Cabs.New appl.Ready
to move in! Must Sell!
$79,900 352-613-2855
3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
3/2/2 CITRUS SPRINGS
AREA. New Home
under construction.
Can move in within 90
days, Pick your own
colors. For more info.
Call Pastore Custom
Bldrs. (352) 684-1500
Lic. + CRC057945
BEING TRANSFERRED
MUST SELL
3/2/2, Cathedral
ceiling, open floor plan
on 13th hole. Split plan,
W/l closet. Fncd. yrd,
sprinkler, Ig. srnd. Fl. Rm.
Below mrkt @ $220K
(352) 489-1055


9 Polk Lease Opt.i Qi
Owner Financing Avail.
Greg Younger, K
Coldwell Banker Ist,
Choice. (352)220-919
BETTER THAN RENI
NO CREDIT CHECK i
352-484-0866 :;
jademission.com
ONLY $75,900 1/1/Crprt
Lg. Fai. Rm. 5 Donina St
BEST VALUE IN BEVERLY
HILLS!! 352-212-9783E
















La ai sriklr ys
A14 11NwIA
Minutes-. fromGol


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

You "-4T F"-- TI'IN

(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G ReallyC
& Investments LLC$$


WORDY GURDY .1
WORDY ~, G UR BYTRICKYRICKYKANE *"-
1. Marry Homer's neighbor Flanders (1) Every answer is a rhyming
Mar Flanders (1) air of words (like FAT CAT

1110 11J and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Form a crowd around a young pigeon (1) they will fit in the letter
I_ squares. The number after the
lT i I definition tells you how many
3. Expressionless singer Sinatra (1) syllables in each word. To win,,
x | | g S $10, send your original rhymes,
with your definitions to this
4. Street-smart kids of one family (1) newspaper. All entries become
SI I the property of UFS, Inc.
5. Actor Hugh's Gre an songs (1) @2007 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

I | r 1 11I i i 1 Thanks and $10 to
Leslie Concialdi of
6. Miss Piggy's hand dolls (2) West Hempstead,
I I I I I I I I I II NY for #3. Sendyour
entry to this
7. More well-rested tye of shark (2) newspaper.


IaHSHMaH. SHHS2H 'L saddfld SJSddfWI '9 SJNVHO SIJNV"YD
(ooa (I. MaHS uINVda N V'Ir8 HY i lS 0aaoN z aaa (aM'I
10-2-07 SHaASmV


Lic. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience!
2.8% /
Commission

Re.aSlele
r ,,a! o, Vo f 5
(352) 795-155
MOVING! MUST SEL1
3.4 Beautiful Acres.
* $149,000 3
(352) 746-0348 .


Forest Ridge Village
2/2/2 $825.00
Please Call for more
Info (352) 341-3330
or visit the web at:
citrusvillaaes
rentals.com
HIGHLANDS
2/1/1 + scrn. rm. Beaut.
Pool/Yd. $825. 464-2825
HOMOSASSA 2/1
CHA, No pets $575.
Ist/lost/sec 628-4210
HOMOSASSA
2/1' 2 $650 1st & Sec.
Tiled, W/D HU Screen
area. Meadows Deed
Rest. Comm. Credit/
Ref. No Pets. (Sec 8 OK)
352-686-0539
HOMOSASSA
2/2/2 homes only area,
new air & apple's. $825m
Must See. 352-628-7526
INVERNESS
2/1-Downtown $595
(352) 341-3131


Im A Private Investor,
Looking to Buy, Res. or
Commercial Properties
for CASH 305-542-4650

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate
advertising in this
newspaper is subject
to Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal
to advertise "any
preference, limita-
tion or discrimination
based on race, color,
religion, sex, handi-
cap, familial status or
national origin, or an
intention, to make
such preference, limi-
tation or discrimina-
tion." Familial status
includes children un-
der the age of 18
living with parents or
legal custodians,
pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will
not knowingly accept
any advertising for
real estate which is in
violation of the law.
Our readers are
hereby informed that
all dwellings.
advertised in this
newspaper are avail-
able on an equal
opportunity basis.
To complain of
discrimination call
HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.



..


3/2/2 HOME
Built 2005. -',,. i-r,.: e.'
scr porch, upgraded
kit. 7955 N. Galena Ave.
$155,00 or OBO. 1
352-302-3103
LOOK NO MORE!
A Fantastic Value!
Reduced to $144,900.
2/2/2 Fam. Rm, DR, LIR,
hardwd firs. Ready to
move in! Must see!
Call 352-464-2094
PRICED TO SELL NOWI
Beau. Mercedes 3/2/2
Built '06. Lg corner lot,
2000sf Upgrades -'
Appliances Near trail,
$162,900 (727) 793-4948


4.5%
LISTING
MLS/3% CO-OP
Why Pay More???
No Hidden Fees
25+Yrs. Experlince-
$150+Million SOLDO!
Please Call for Details
& Market Analysis

RON NEITZ
BROKER/REALTOR *
CITRUS REALTY GROUP
(352)795-0060 ;




3/2/2 POOL HOME
2237 sq.ft living spao
Backs to Black
Diamond 3186 W Bir5
Nest Dr. MLS#31583
352-586-1558 CALL
NOW! $289,7001
3/2V2/2, Screen Po
5310 Yuma 0
$245,900.
(352) 302-6025
3/2/2 POOL HOME
Lg. Ma. Bath. $199,9
Equestrian Trails, Golf
Barbara McKinnor
Fl. Realty &
Auction. (352) 628-09,
3/3/2 POOL HOME
lac. Shed w/elec
$189,777. Owner/age t
Brian Murray,
Remax Realty Onej
352-212-5913

BETTY MORTON.!

^^










CttxsCOt ;'l (FL) CHRONICLE~


4/3/2 POOL HOME
Crystal Oaks 2.075 sf.,
Prof. Remodeledl
Everything NEWI S. S.
apple granite $299,900.
727-254-2534/492-6679
NO EXPENSE WAS
SPARED on this beautiful
3/2 custom built home,
featuring stacked stone
in/out, gas FP, gourmet
kit, granite & all wood
cabinets, 10' ceilings.
alarm & sprinkler sys.
2 built-in 220 gal saltwtr
fish aquariums. 2 story
barn, 2 car detached
garage. Too many ex-
tras to listil $449,000
Owner/Agent call for
appt, 352-302-2300



-N
BY OWNER VILLA
2/1'2/1 New Roof 2005,
New carpet & Pergo
floors. Great amenities.
Priced to sell $137,900
(352) 257-1431




BRENTWOOD VILLAGE
MOTIVATED For Sale By
Owner, No monthly
maint, fees. Comp.
updated. Lots of tile,
new apple & much
more. Don't miss outi
$154,900(352)422-4086
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1049 W PEARSON ST.
3/2/2 Pool Home, well
maintained & land
escaped, 2158sf under
air. $298,000. For more
info visit: www.
Infotube.net #184194 I
(352) 527-4225
MEADOWS G.Course
POOL HOME 3/2/2.5
12 X 20 S.C. Pool.
Many upgrades
Memb. Avail. $264,900
MUST SEEI352-270-3536

TERRA VISTA/HILLSIDE
SOUTH 1800sq ft. 3/2/2
10,000sf lot. Brand new.
Possible Lease/Option
$279,900, 617-816-1230


ARBOR LAKES 3/2/2
1580 sf., Gated 55+
comm. Reduced $164K
Make Offer. Norm
Overfleld 352-586-8620
Keller Williams Realty
Hernando Forest Lake
North, Newer 1 Lg.
Bedroom 1000 sq. ft., on
1 acre fenced, 12 x 24
shed w/ electric 110 x
220V. very good cond.
Reduced $20,000.
Must Seel $100,000.
(352) 344-5448
SPOTLESS 2 BDRM. 2BA
HOME 2 car gar, caged
In-ground pool, situated
on 2.5 ac. landscaped
estate. Fenced for
horses & spotted w/
mature oaks. Everything
new. If you are looking
this is a must seel
(VACANT MOVE TO-
DAY) Asking $269K
Contact D Crawford for
details. (352) 212-7613




0 DOWN TO BUYII
$720/mo. + taxes &
Insurance. 3/2/2
located in Highlands
Large home, very clean
Needs nothing.
(352) 601-5600





3,500 La, 5,000 Total Sf
4.8 Ac. Adj. 4.8 Avall.
3/2.5/2.5 Near all
amenities. Priced well
below appr.@ $399KI
(352) 726-0321

2/2 SPILT PLAN
2 Garages, Master suite
w/sitting Rm. Recently
Renovated. Paint
inside/out, New roof &
appliances. Many
Extrasl $149.9k
1719 Old Floral City Rd.
(352) 860-0408
MLS 318166 RItsInv.
2/2/1 INGROUND POOL
Fl Rm, Scrn prch, Quiet,
clean, must seel Priced
to sell. (352) 637-9591


2/2/1 WHISPERING
PINES VILLAS, all appll,
W&D, scrn prch, pool In
complex, near park
$79.900 (813) 995-3728
3/2/lGospl Is. $169,900
>1.800 s.f. Fl. Rm., Scrnd
Porch, Utll. Big. on
approx. 3/4 Ac. Room
to build pool or add.
home on Inc. adj. lot.
(352) 726-3481
3/2/2 BRYANT ST.
2050 Living area 2 car
attached garage.
Separate detached
garage Incl. Fenced In
w/decoratlve entry
way. $225,000
(352) 637-4138
BETTY MORTON


Lic. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

Reigk;'Sect

(352) 795-1555
CHARMING 2BR/2BATH
HIGHLANDS, corner lot,
circular driveway,
prequaillfled only
Must See. $124,900
(352) 201-1663
DIVORCED Need To Selll
3/2/2 Updated, shaded
tree corner. $125,900
Cheryl Scruggs,
Century 21 J.W. Morton,
R.E., Inc. (352) 697-2910
FSBO 3/2 CARPORT
CBS with alum. siding,
new roof '07, new tile,
throughout '07 Irg.
corner lot, city water,
sewer, 418 Hunting
Lodge Dr. $99,900
(352) 341-0583
(352) 613-0937
Golf & Country Club
Area. Beautiful 3/2/2,
w/lanai, cath. ceilings,
CBS, built 2002. $203,900
352-726-6075


HIGHLANDS 2/1/1
PRICED TO SELLII Tile
floors, CHA, $87,000
Pleasant Grv. School.
Franklin Realty
352-464-4211
HIGHLANDS 3/2/2
1420SFLA, Non smoking
Org. owner, Fireplace,
Large bdrms, $145,000
Franklin Realty
352-464-4211
HOME FOR SALE
On Your Lot, $110,900.
3/2/1 w/ Laundry
Atkinson Construction
352-637-4138
Lic.# CBC059685
HOME FOR SALE
On Your Lot, $110,900.
3/2/1 w/ Laundry
Atklnson Construction
352-637-4138
Uc.# CBC059685
LUXURY TRI-LEVEL
3/1.5/1.75 IHW Updated
1,648 sf la $179,900
726-7241 For photos,
virtual tour and info go to:
www buyowner corn
/tpa64355
New Townhomes for
sale Close to Shopping
& Downtown Inverness.
Owner financing
(352) 860-1981
PRICED TO SELL
2/2/1, w/den, LV/DR
and eat-in kchn. 1245
sq.ft., fenced BY, H20
filter, concrete patio,
wood deck, shed /elec
$129,000. Call 201-9368
REDUCED $10,000
2003, 3/2/2 plus det. 1
car gar/wrkshp.Loaded
w/extrasl $168,000
Cheryl Scruggs,
Century 21 J.W. Morton,
R.E., Inc. (352) 697-2910
Reduced, Moving 3/2/2
New roof, FP tile, 25X25
LR, Immac. cond.
2100SF. Was $176K, now
$159K (352) 586-7685
BUY OWNER T.P.A.61665
MLS313017




2/2/1 NEWLY UPDATED
The boater in you will
love this location
$114,500
John Maisel III Exit
Realty(352) 302-5351


-U
3/2 on CHURCH LAKE
Built '05, 1428 sf. Like
Newl Near the Trail.
Water access $220K
Terrl Hartman Crossland
Realty (352)726-6644
GREAT DEAL 2/2
With screen porch.
Reduce to $36,900, Call
Shella Bensinger at
Keller Willams Realty
(352) 476-5403
PRICE REDUCED 1/1
Fixer upper on nice lot.
$42,900 352-860-2075
PRICE REDUCED
MUST SELL Well
maintained home,
great location, 3/2,
new C/H/A & roof
$139,900. 352-860-2075




$187,9001 Quiet
deslreable Village of
Picardy. Spacious 2/2 +
Garage. Tile, Vaulted
Ceilings, Stone FP. 128 X
151 lot. Near Plantation
Golf Resort & Port Hotel
Marina. By Ownerl
260 SE 16th Terrace
(352) 220-6326

4/2/2, 2100 SF.$139,900
Beautifully remodeled.
New oak cabs, wood
floors, timberline roof,
fireplace, 2 mln. from
water. (352) 688-8040

BETTY MORTON


LIc. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

Re-32 9-lect

(352) 795-1555


--j ** f 1
CrstRie


BONNIE PETERSON
Realtor, GRI
Your SATISFACTION
IsMyvFutureil
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC

*
FISHING IN FRONT YARD
3/2 ON 10.8 Acresll
Detached 14 X 28
office, pool, fncd.,
pond. S325K Ownr,
FInan. (352)621-3135





'01, Jacobsen Modular
Home 1891 sq. ft., on
1/2 Ac. fenced 2, sheds
$132K Buyer Pays
Closing Cost
352-628-4513
Good Family Home
3/2 SW on Two /2 AC
Lots. Scrn porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout PI
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142
3/2/2 CAGED POOL
Great Deal In Great
Communltyl New Appl.
$169,900 Harley Hough,
EXIT Realty Leaders
352-400-0051
4/2.5/2 on 2.5 ACRES
Hg. 2 Story Cape Cod.
Home shows well loved.
$299,900 Sharon Levlns.
Rhema Realty
(352) 228-1301
BUY OWNER
2005 4/2 MFG Home,
2356SF, 2 wooded ac.
Many amenities.
$199,900/reas. offer
(727) 457-9567


-a
K5HomosBss
Hojjmes


W" itu Cut


BUY OWNER 3/2/2,
Pool Home, approx.
1875 sq. ft., cul-de-sac,
location, plus bonus
computer room, open
floor plan. Built 2003. 14
x 28 Heated Pool w/ ex-
panded deck. Asking
$242.000, No agents
(352) 382-8914
LOST JOBI MUST SELL
NEW 4/3/3 + BONUS
ROOM, POOL,
WOODED LOT.
GOURMET KITCHEN, ALL
UPGRADES $414,000
OBO 813 967-7192

New A
Sugarmill Special
Spacious, 2380 liv.,
4/2/2, Home, scmrn,
lanal, priv. lot, many
upgrades, BLOWOUTI
$209,900. Owner,
(386) 569-6777



4.5%
LISTING
MLS/3% CO-OP
Why Pay More???
No Hidden Fees
25+Yrs. Experience

$150+Millon SOLDIII
Please Call for Details
& Market Analysis
RON NEI1Z
BROKER/REALTOR
CITRUS REALTY GROUP
(352)795-0060


CLASSIFIED


5 BDRM HUD 53/7,UUI
Only $298/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
CUSTOM
POOL HOME
on 2.09 acres.
Beautiful 3/2/2
custom pool home
on 2.09 fully irrigated
acres. Located in
Rolling Hills
Subdivision. 3142 sq.
ft. paved circular
drive. Home security
system, built-in 50" TV,
gas fireplace In living
rm. Must see home..
Please call and leave
message
@352-572-3079 and
we will get right back.
Asking $375,000. Way
below appraisal.


October 4 @ 11am directions at
Well Maintained www.Reliance.RE.com
C.11 d c~lnd ddrw rrFK.frWfly,
Manufactured Home on (352) 726-7533
One Acre. RV Barn, Septic r-Yrp>,oAan...
& Private Well Ed M si..W.
Preview @ 10am ,


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2007 13C




BANK FORECLOSURE FIX ME UPI $72K
4BR, $46,000. 2BR 4/2 SFH Block
$12,000. For listings Must Sell for CASHI
800-366-9783 Ext 5714 John (352) 228-7523
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down.
FISHING IN FRONT 20yrs. 8%. For listings
YARD 800-366-9783 Ext 5711
3/2 ON 10.8 Acresll r E-----
Detached 14 X 28 REAL ESTATE CAREER
office, pool, fncd., pond. I Sales Lic. Class $249 I
$325K Ownr. Finan. Start 10/30/07
(352)621-3135 I CITRUS REAL ESTATE I
I SCHOOL, INC.
I (352)795-0060*










14C TisDAY,)V OcronitR 2, 2007


FISHING IN FRONT
YARD
3/2 ON 10.8 Acresll
Detached 14 X 28
office, pool, fncd, pond
$325K Ownr. Finan.
(352)621-3135

HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/rnmo, 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711




5 BDRM HUD $37,5001
Only $298/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711




5 BDRM HUD $37,5001
Only $298/mo!l 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs, 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711




5 BDRM HUD $37,5001
Only $298/mol 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000, For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo, 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711




2/2r/2,
On water,
Make offer
Call (352) 560-7251
CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbriar H/.1st fir, turn.
Near pool. $113,500
$1,000mo. 352-249-3155
CRYSTAL RIVER
2BR, 2BA, conveniently
located, amenities
$85,900. Agent Owned
Call 352-270-3190
INVERNESS
Villa 2BR, 2.5 baths,
pool. $75,000. 464-0919







N. Carolina Mountains
Log Cabin Shell, on 2.26
Acres, Ready to finish.
Wooded corner lot,
$99,900., 828-652-8700




3853 N HIAWATHA TERR
4/3/1 block home/80'
frontage on deep
water canal/Gulf
access, Opt. fully
furnished. Updated
2004: new roof,
insulated windows,
electr., a/c, dock and
much more. FSBO
$329 K. Realtors 2%.
Call 352-422-3698.
2/2/1 WOODLAND EST.
Fixed dock w/gulf
access. lyr. old AC, DR,
Fm.Rm. Scrn'd Garden
lanal. $369,000
(352) 564-0759
4/3.5/2 In YANKEETOWN
3,514 sf. Formal areas,
French Drs. gazebo &
guesthouse. $1,285,000
Nancy Lewis, EXIT
REALTY(352) 302-6082
BETTY MORTON


LIc. Real tSTrate AgenT
20 Years Experience
2.8 Percent
Commission

R6Ai'e-Iect

(352) 795-1555

BUY NOW
Bargains
Everywhere!









Deb Infantine
EXIT REALTY LEADERS
(352) 302-8046
CRYSTAL SHORES 2/3
den. Dock, boat slip. on
2 lots, porch w/ vinyl
windows, overlook
gorgeous lagoon min.
to gulf, excel. cond.
REDUCED
352-795-7593
LET OUR OFFICE
GUIDE YOUI


Plantation Realty. Inc.
(352) 796-0784
Cell 422-7925
Lisa VanDeboe
Broker (R)/Owner
See all of the listings
In Citrus County at
wwwrealtintaton
realtvlnc.com


FISHING IN FRONT
YARD
312 ON 10.8 Acresll
Detached 14 X 28
office, pool, fncd., pond.
$325K Ownr. Finan.
(352)621-3135


1-15 HOUSES WANTED
Cash or Terms
John (352) 228-7523
www.FastFioridaHouse
Buvercom
Im A Private Investor,
Looking to Buy, Res, or
Commercial Properties
for CASH (305)542-4650
WE BUY HOUSES
Ca$h.......Fast 1
352-637-2973
Ihomesold.com




0.5 2.5 Zoned for MH
or home. Priced to sell!
By Owner. Ownr fin.
avail. Low dwn, flex
terms.Se Habla Espanol
(800) 466-0460



10 ACRES
Close to shopping.
Great price of $149,900
Sheila Bensinger at
Keller Willams Realty
(352) 476-5403
20 ACRES HI & DRY
MUST SELL $194,900
Sheila Bensinger at
Keller Willams Realty
(352) 476-5403
42 Acres
cleared & fenced,
rolling hills, high & dry
close to everything!
$575k 352-302-9140
3/2 SW on Two /2 AC
Lots. Scrn porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US 19
352-503-4142
FARMS
&
WATER FRONT

.' -





www.crossland
realt~com

Crossland
Realty Inc.
Since 1989
(352) 726-6644




HUNTING LAND IN LEVY
CO., 10 Acres of Hard-
wood trees & pine, bor-
der Wacassa Preserves
600 ft. on Hwy. 19, 15
min. N. of Inglis, owner
fin. w/30% down, asking
$135,000. (734)834-2004




1 ACRE PINE RIDGE
2106 Huntington Near
shopping. Sacrifice
$49,900., 352-527-9390
1.15 Ac, Crystal Manor
Hi & Dry. Briar Patch,.
Surveyed, $55,000
352-795-2567/228-3747
CITRUS LOTS PRICED TO
SELL FINANCING AVAIL.
1-800-840-4310
letsgolandllc coam
SUGARMILL WOODS
Oak Village, Balsam St.
MUST SELL! $39,900
(352) 613-2855




r7- --4N
RENTAL FINDER
Swww.chronlcle
rentalflnder.com

L4 jI -
^^HH


4 Mud Tires,
44 x 18,5 x 15 Tires,
$400. obo
(352) 279-4860
7.5 Johnson Outboard,
runs excel.
great shape, $300.
25HP Mariner,
foot. froze up $150.
(352) 279-4860
MERCURY
2005 50HP, Like new
w/controls.
Repowering, $2550/
obo (352) 795-1243




YAMAHA
'96 Wave Venture, 3
seat, low hrs, Exc. cond.
Lk Nw trir new batt/cvr.
$2995. (352) 563-6080




12FT FISHING BOAT
Rod holders, deep sides
wide, flat bottom,
heavy, $150
(352) 341-0787
AIRBOAT 16'
Panther, Alum. w/trlr.
New prop & motor.
$5,500
(352) 489-3440
Aqua Sport
1995, 20 ftf, electronics,
trir., bimini, 140 Johnson,
excel. cond. $7,500.
(352) 302-0001
Area's Largest
Selection of
Clean Used Boats
THREE RIVERS
MARINE



(352) 563-5510


I J----
L unl'lolin51


PONTOON
2003 G3 LX CRUISE, 20'
PONTOON. 03 YAMAHA
F50 4-STROKE W/LESS
THAN 30 HRS; '03 PER-
FORMANCE TLR; NEW
525 HUMMINGBIRD
DEPT/FISH FINDER;
STEREO; LG BIMINI;
CHANGING/POTTY
ROOM; ALL CG EQUIP-
MENT; LIKE NEW!!! CAN
EMAIL PICS, COST OVER
$20,000 NEW; ASKING
$11,900 OBO.
(352) 212-5179
Pontoon Boat
18 ft. Crestliner Sport,
refurbished in '07, 40HP
Honda, live well, GPS,
Dep. find. port a pottie,
VFH Radio & more.
Will send picture by
email. (352) 382-4909
PONTOON BOAT
20FT, '98, 4 stroke 50HP
Honda motor, trailer,
$6,000 (352) 341-2019
PONTOON BOAT
25 85 HP Yamaha,
New tandem axle trir.
$4,300 obo.
352-634-4021
PROLINE
'04. 24 ft., 225 Honda,
Donzi Hull. black, low hrs.
lift kept, NICE $32,000.
(352) 795-1598
STARCRAFT
14FT Classic 1960's
Runabout, 35HP, 1976
Evinrude motor, trailer
$1,200 (352) 794-0070
TREMBLY
'93 17/2' Tunnell Hull Flats
Boat, 90HP Yamaha,
CC, Leaning post,
$4,000 (352) 746-9296
Wanted: Boats in Need
of Repair, also motors
and trailers, Cash Paid
(352) 212-6497





BIG RV

SALE
By
COMO

RV & Truck Sales
& Service
Everything Goes
No reasonable
Offer Refused
All this at
-FOOD RANCH-
Hwy. 19, Inglis
Fri. Sept 28
to Sun. Oct. 7
or call
352-422-1282
www.comorv.com

DODGE
'80 Mobile Traveler
20' Class C, 52K mi.,
$2,700 OBO
(352) 563-2896
FLEETWOOD
'92, 29 ft., Coronado,
454 Chevy, Corian
cntertop, new toilet, TV,
elec. steps, good cond.
A bargain at $10,900.
obo (352) 220-1607
FOUR WINDS 31'
'04, Slide out, levellers,
backup cam, V-10 Ford
No smk/Pets. Loaded
S40K (352) 422-7794
FOUR WINDS 31'
'04, Slide out, levellers,
backup cam. V-10 Ford
No sink/Pets, Loadedl
$40K (352) 422-7794


BUICK
1989 Regal, 100K ml.
great shape,
$1500/obo
(352) 586-0417
BUICK
Century 2001, 4dr.
Good cond. Air,
Loaded, $2800
(352) 382-2631
CADILLAC
2000, Caddy Catera,
70K, Tan, Leather. Super
Shape, sunroof, new
batt., brakes, tires &
hitch. $7,100 Avail. Oct.
5th. (352) 795-8801
CADILLAC
'97 Sedan Deville,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k mi.
$4,700. (352) 795-7876
CADILLAC
ELDORADO '00
44,700 miles, 2 Door,
Loaded, Garage kept,
A-] Condition. $12,900;
352-586-4134
CHEVY
'99, Malibu,
low mileage
$4,600. obo
(352) 746-0283
CHEVY
Lumlna, '94, 118K ml,
4dr, 2nd owner,
Asking $2,500
(352) 628-0029


AREAS LARGEST
SELECTION
OF PONTOONS
& DECK BOATS
Crystal River
Marine
(352) 795-2597
BAYLINER
26', Rendezvous Deck
Boat. 140 Suzuki, 4 str.
mtr, bat, bathfresh H20
Syst,, topw/rear encl.,
Good tandem trlr. $18K
(352) 422-4095
CAROLINA SKIFF
2C04, 19DLX, 90HP
Yamaha 4 stroke
Minkotta trolling motor,
bimini top, depthfinder,
radio, onboard battery
charger, rod holders, all
in very good cond.
$9,500 (352) 344-5006
COMPACT 16
Sailboat, new bottom
paint, complete rigg-
ing, extras, dinghy, trir.
great starter boat,
$2,500. (352) 563-1327
(352) 795-0678
DURACRAFT
15' 6hp Yamaha, Low
Hours, Wesco TrIr, 2
swvl fishing seats. $1895
352-634-3679/628-5419
FLOATING DOCK
Cov'd Floats, Across
from Airport US, 19
Cryst. Rvr 352- 486-5836
GATOR
G3 '06 Welded Alum
1756 CC, 60 HP 4-Stroke
Yamaha w/Warranty,
Trolling Motor, Seats,
Fish Finder, Gaiv Trailer,
Less than 50 hrs use,
$10,995 OBO,
352-465-7240
JON BOAT
16' w/30 hp Merc. T/T.
Bimini, CC,Trlr, Mtr.&
Acc. Exc. 4 flats. $3,950
obo (352) 746-4160
LOWE'
17' Bass Boat/Trailer
50HP Yamaha engine
$6500. (352) 795-9873
Nature Coast Marine
New, Used &
Brokerage
We Pay Cash for
Clean Used Boats
www BoatSuoer
Center3cam
352 794-0094

SNatureCoast Marine
Sales & Service
Present this Ad for
10% Off on all
Parts & Service
1590 US 19,
Homosassa
352-794-0094

NEW & USED
Boat trailers at great
prices. Limited supply.
Let's make a Deall
352-527-3555
MONROE SALES
9-5 Mon thru Fri




Anwee
(352 527055
POTONHA


GULF STREAM '04
Ford BT Cruiser, 28' Tow
pkg. 13K ml I slide, walk
arnd qn. bd, very clean
$44,000. (352) 344-5634
SOUTHWIND
'84, 30' Class A, 40K ml.,
sleeps 4-6 people. Fully
equipped. $4,900 obo
352-220-6077/270-3649




FLEETWOOD
'06, 5th Wheel Gearbox
toy hauler, king bed
over garage, full bd.
In front, generator,
twin LP's, sport decor.
Can be seen in
storage, behind
Beverly Hills Liquor store
$25,000. (352) 746-2699
I BUY RV'S
Travel Trailers, 5th
wheels etc. Call Glenn
(352) 302-0778
OPEN ROAD
36', '03, 5thWhl, isInd kit.,
3 slides. No pets/smkng.
Used & pulled very little.
$21,500 (352) 563-9835
PALOMINO PONY
Pop-Up. Sleeps 5,frig.,
AC, stove for inside/
outside. Good Cond,
$3,000(352)746-0839
TERRY
29 ft., sleeps 6, great
cond. Inside & out
$5,500. (352) 344-9241
352-585-3079


-
4 CORVETTE ZR-1 Style
Chrome wheels & tires,
9i/2X17" wheels, 275/40
ZR17 Kumho Tires, will fit
'88-'96 Covette, $500/
obo. (352) 489-8120
CHEVY TRUCK TOPPER
Tan 6.5 Ft Bed, Used
once, Pd, $1250 sell for
$600 352-726-2646
after 5pm
CUSTOM TOPPER
Fits Ford or GM 8' beds.
Built In pipe rack &
toolbox. $175. obo
352-341-1809
Mickey Thompson
33x12.5x17 Baja Claw
Radlals with only
-10,000 miles mounted
on 17" American
Racing ATX Mojave
Black Teflon wheels (fit
Dodge) Paid $1,800
brand new, asking
$1,300., 352-634-4558





TOP DOLLAR I
I For Junk Cars |
$ (352)201-1052
--..- --..- J
CASH BUYER-No Junk
for Trucks, Vans & Cars
Larry's Auto Sales
Hwy 19 S. Crystal River
Since 1973 564-8333





*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts, We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
$ $ CASH PAID $ $
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans
No Title OK, Call J.W.
(352) 228-9645




r ",00 VWJetta
Automatic Sunroof
Sand more. HURRY
At Only $5,990.
S1-866-838-4376

r Mazmd -
'02, Mazda Millenla
Leather Roof Rare
and a Steal At
S $12,999
1-866-838-4376

r '02, Mercury Grand
Marquis LS I
Leather Roof Must
See $7,990. Call
Before It's Too Late
1-866-838-4376

'03, Hyundali Sonato
Very Low Miles Don't
Hesitate at $6,990.
Call Now I
1-866-838-4376
L ldl
ACURSaturn MDX Vu04
I Sunroof Alloy Wheel
Can Tow Me



Sport w/ navigation, 59K
ml. Exc, cond. Garage
kept. $24,800
352-746-7402, Iv msg.

ALL SAVE AUTO
AFFORDABLE CARS
100+ Clean
Dependable Cars
FROM $450- DOWN
30 MIN. E-Z CREDIT
1675 US HWY 19
HOMOSASSA
352-563-2003
,,i ,,II


CHEVY
MONTE CARLO
2004. 43330, $18,500.00
Dale Earnhardt Sr
Edition 352 249-6825
CUTLASS
OLDS 1999
Only 66k miles, One
Owner, Excellent
Condition, Great Gas
Mileage, $5100- Call
352-344-1646
DODGE
'02, Intrepid,
Low mi., white,
Make offer. Call
(352) 560-7251
DODGE
Intrepid '98, V6, AC, CD
player. Heat. P/W $1600
352-563-2125 or
352-302-6377
FORD
'01 Taurus SES
White, A/C 4dr, V6, 41k
MI. Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805
FORD
2005 Taurus, 21K mi.,
Like Newl Sunroof,
$10,500 Citrus Hills.
(352) 746-1321
FORD
'93 Taurus GL Station
Wagon, Loadedl $3,300
OBO (352) 563-1181
(813)244-3945
FORD
Taurus '87
4dr, runs good, good con-
dition $800
(352) 637-5591
HONDA
'04, Civic EX, coupe,
16k org. ml., sunroof,
CD player 1 owner
showroom cond.
$14,990 (352) 746-1862
HYUNDAI
'04 Sonata 35k MI.
33MPG Pwr all, A/C,
Cd, Wrnty, Exc Cond,
$8,900 489-1433
INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 12K ml. Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfect! $29,800
(352) 860-1239
LEXUS
SC430 2005, Red conv.
29,500mi. Like new!
$42,600. Homosassa
(702) 306-3929
LINCOLN
'97, Continental 1
owner, leather, loaded,
109k ml. non smoker,
$2,950 firm
(352) 341-0004
MERCEDES
1987, 560SL, 126K,
White, Both tops,
REDUCED $9.999
352-586-6805/
382-1204



L ---- J
MERCURY
1994 GR Marquis, beige
AC, all pwr, stereo,
nice 129k ml. VG. $1725
/obo (352) 564-8626
MIT ECLIPSE SPYDER
'03 Conv. red/blk Sharpl
4 cyl. auto, 30+mpg
$11,600. Susan,
(352) 527-8739
MITSUBISHI
'90, Mirage, cold AC,
49K mi. New tires. A-1
Cond. 40+ MPG $2,500
(352) 344-9141
MUSTANG
2001 Convertible, Red,
V-6, auto, leather,
$7,000 or take over
pymnts. (352) 266-6726
MUSTANG
'99 GT Conv.Exc cond
39K ,V8, auto Mach460
elec am/fm. Ster. Cass
$9,000 (352) 341-1660
OLDS AURORA
2001, V-6 Sedan, 48K,
Exc. Cond. Leather,
Dual Pwr Seats/Wndws/
Drs., Radio/Cass./CD,
Chrome Wheels,
Pearl White. $10,995
(352) 746-2001
SCION
'05 XA by Toyota
5dr, 22k mi. 31/38 mpg
Am/FM/CD, Auto, pwr,
garg. kept, xtra cln,
$12,500 (352) 382-5191
TOYOTA CAMRY LE '96,
Exc. Cond./AII pwr.,
Mntc. Rcds., Grgd.
$3,500 (352) 422-5685
Your Donation of
A Vehicle
Supports Single,
Homeless Mothers
& Is Tax
Deductible
Donate your vehicle
TO THE PATH
(Rescue Mission for
Men Women &
Children)
at (352) 527-6500


CHEVY P-UP
Not Street Legall
'87, 56" Tractor Tires. 454.
Runs Greatl $5,500
628-4878 Dave Jr. or
352-302-5885
DODGE
'98 Ram1500, Ext. Cab,
V-8, topper. 100K. 1
owner. Well maint'd.
$6,990 (352) 302-5698
FORD
1997, Ranger, 5spd,
A/C, 31/10.50 A/T, man-
ual hubs, 155K, $3500,
(352) 613-4149
FORD
BRONCO '94, 4x4
12,000LB Winch, cold
AC, new tires, 108Kmi
$3600 (352) 447-1540




S'00, Honda Odyssey
Loaded and Low I
Miles Don't Miss This
One At $8,988.
1-866-838-4376

ASTRO
AWD '95 155000,
$2600.00 Rebuilt motor,
new alt & battery. Cus-
tom exhaust, wheels, Pi-
oneer CD, 352-642-4009
CHEVROLET
Van, runs great, body
good, asking $1,000
Call (352) 476-4661
DODGE
2000, Conversion Van,
1500 Rom, 83k mi.,
loaded, excel, cond.
$10,500. (352) 637-4123
DODGE
'98 Ram 2500
Jayco Camp Convers.
5.9 Ltr, fully loaded,
refdg, microwv, sink, TV,
VCR, fact. Instl roof A/C
for camping, 70k MI.. 1
owner $10,500
(727) 647-8135


l '00, Dodge Dakota-
I Club Automatic and
Only $5,990.
I Call Now |
1-866-838-4376
L...----J
'04, Toyota Tacoma
Prerunner, V8, SR5 I
1 Call Now
1-866-838-4376






CHEVY
'97, 1500 Silverado, 3 dr.
fiberglass bdcvr., 120K,
auto, power windows,
$4,400 (352) 795-5735
DODGE
'01 Dakota, LST 4X4
Quad cab. exc. cond.
59,000 ml,. too many ex-
tras to list $12,500/obo
(352) 795-4410
DODGE
Dakota '96, Std. cab.
Topper, 128K, gd. cond,
Nice bodyl $2,700/obo
(352) 527-4590
DODGE RAM 1500
1996, needs engine,
body exc., tires good,
will sell for parts $3,000
obo (352) 287-9561
FORD
'02 150, 95K ml. Exc,
cond, $9,900 See at
Affordable Muffler, Inv.
(352) 302-6905
FORD
'04, HD 4 WD, crew
cab, Duramax diesel,
94k ml., $21,000. firm
(352) 634-2462
FORD
'84 F-350 1 Ton
460 motor, Elderbroch
Carb/Manlfold, 3" Lift
Kit, Runs Great
$900 obo 352-563-6626.
FORD
'90, F250, 4 X 4, 302,
V8, cold AC, grannylow
4 spd, $2,500. obo
(352) 560-7324 aft. 3pm
FORD
'99, Super Duty V10,
66,177mi., $7,000.
Call after 6pm
(352) 697-3220
FORD
F-150 XLT '97, Super
Cab, 4wd, auto, exc.
cond. $7,495.
(352) 302-3048
FORD
Ranger XLT '88, Recent
engine overhaul,
Needs trans work. $900.
(352) 447-1092
GMC
1992 Sierra, 6 cyl.,
runs good, $1,500
(352) 726-8299
NISSAN
'03, Frontier. 43k mi.,
stereo, CD, tinted win,,
tow pkg. alarm, $14,500
(352) 257-1173
NISSAN
Frontier XE '04, Ext. Cab,
auto, cruise, 1 Owner.
Exc. Cond.
$9,500 (352) 302-7073
TOYOTA
'06 Tacoma
4 Cyl, Auto, 41k, Exc.
Cond, 7yr. 100k Wrty
$12,900 (352) 697-1200


BOMBARDIER
'04, Cmo 400 4 x 4,
auto, only 800 mi.,
great cond. $3,200.
(352) 249-8161
*FREE REMOVAL OF-
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
HONDA
2000, 400 Sport EX, Red,
Pwdr. ctd frame.
352-382-0596 or
609-668-2006
HONDA
400 2002, 2WD Racing
Bike. Yellow
Great condition. $3200.
(352) 465-3785




DAELIM
ROADWIN 2005 125CC
Great starter street.
bike. Low mi. Clear title,
$2200/obo 352-628-7442
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
HARLEY
'92 Heritage Softail
Teal/Crm, Chrome,
New Tires, Top end
Batt., leat. bags, Exc.
Cond, Homosassa
$9500 (727) 430-2379





518-1009 TUCRN
2007-CP- 179 Estate of
Sophie M. Hedgecock
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR CITRUS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 2007-CP-179
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SOPHIA M. HEDGECOCK,
DECEASED,
NOTICE OF ACTION
(Formal notice
by publication)

TO: CAROL ANDRUS
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that the adminis-
tration of the estate of
Sophia M, Hedgecock,
Deceased, File Number
2007-CP-179, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Citrus
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of
which is 110 North
Apopka Avenue, Inver-
ness, FL 34450. The estate
Is estate and the date of
the decedent's Will Is


CLASSIFIED


940-1010 TU/WCRN
Citrus County PDRB
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:
The Citrus County Planning and Development Review
Board (PDRB) on October 18 2007 at 9:00 AM in the
Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West Sovereign
Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the
PDRBD meetinn beins at 9-00.nn AM The actual time that


a particular item is discussed will varv depending on
how fast the PDRB moves through the agenda
1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose of considering
a Planned DeveloDment Overlay request.
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or
against, may be heard.
PDO-07-05 Wayne Walker for Chad Halleen Is
requesting a Planned Development Overlay pursuant
to Section 2270, Planned Develooments of the "Citrus
County Land Development Code (LDC). This request is
to amend a previously approved Planned Develop-
ment Overlay (CPA/AA/PDO-05-04) at Love's Automall,
formerly Johnson's Automall, by altering the number
and location of buildings and the parking and circula-
tion plans, Land Use Designation: GNC, General Com-
mercial and LDR, Low Density Residential. The property
Is located In Section 15 Townshio 19 South Range 17
Est; more specifically. Parcel B of MSP-00-11 (out of
41200) which property is known as 2219 S. Suncoast
Boulevard. (Homosassa Springs Area) (A complete le-
gal description Is on file with the Community Develop-
ment Division).
Information regarding the Land Development Code or
Comprehensive Plan is available on the Internet at
httD-'//www bocc citrus fl us (Click on the Community
Development link). All persons desiring to become a
party to the proceedings may submit a "request to in-
tervene" pursuant to procedures set forth In Article II, DI-
vision 2, of the Citrus County Code of Ordinances. Such
request shall be submitted to Department of Develop-
ment Services at least five (5) working days (excluding
Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on the
matter. A "request to intervene" may be obtained
on-line; click on "Quasl-Judlcial-FAQ",

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 proceed-
ings Is made, which record includes testimony and evi-
dence upon which the appeal Is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at
this meeting because of a disability or physical Impair-
ment should contact the County Administrator's Office,
Citrus County Courthouse, 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.
For more Information about this application please
contact a Planner at the Department of Development
Services (352) 527-5239,


DODGE
'97, Grand Caravan,
99k ml., new tires,
battery, excel. cond.
$3,900. (352) 637-9694
DODGE
'99, Conversion Van,
64k mi., 1 owner,
$6,000 obo
(352) 628-4943
DODGE
RAM B2500 '96 conv/
dual air, 4 capt chrs &
bed, looks/ runs great,
$2500, 352-341-4306
GMC
'96 Safari Wht, fact.
tint, capt. chrs. fold
down bench, looks &
runs great! $3400
527-4114
PLYMOUTH
'99, Voyager, espresso
edition, 3.8, V6, loaded,
cold AC 151k mi. 8 pass
$2,250. firm 341-0004
HANDICAPPED
VAN FOR SALE
Handicapped van with
Braun lifft,hand con-
trols, six way power
seat, fully loaded,
wood package with
TV,VCR, Ford E250,1993-
with under 40,000 miles.
Asking $18.000 or best
offer... 352-270-3883.
MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








ALAN NUSSO
3.9% Listings
INVESTORS
RESIDENTIAL SALES
COMMERCIAL SALES
(352) 422-6956
ANUSSO.COM


525-1002 TUCRN
City of Inverness
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Zoning Board of Adjust-
ment for the City of Inverness, Florida, pursuant to
Chapter 2 and 3, of the City of Inverness Land Devel-
opment Regulations, that they will hold a Public Hear-
Ing on the 17th of October, 2007 at 5:00 P.M. at City
Hall, 212 West Main Street, Inverness, to act upon the
following case:
Case 07-V-03 To act upon a Variance from Chapter
2, Section 2.4 of the City of Inverness Land Develop-
ment Regulations on the following described property:
321 N. Citrus Avenue
THE EAST 36 FEET OF LOT 1, BLOCK 16 OF HAWKINS
ADDITION TO THE CITY OF INVERNESS, FLORIDA,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 36, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Applicant John Cordwell requests a three and a half
(3.5) foot side yard setback variance on both side
yards from the required five (5') foot side yard setbacks
and a twenty-three and a half (23,5') front yard
setback variance from the required twenty-five (25')
foot front yard setback requirements of the LMD/R-3
Zoning District In order to restore and relocate an exist-
Ing single-family home..
Copies of the full legal description and the proposed
changes are on file in the Office of the Department of
Development Services in City Hall, and may be re-
viewed between the hours of 8 A.M. and 5 P.M., Mon-
day through Friday of each week,
All property owners and Interested persons are Invited
to inspect such proposed regulation changes and to
be present at and participate in the Public Hearing by
the Zoning Board of Adjustment on the 17th of
October, 2007.
Any person who decides to appeal any decision of the
Board with respect to any matter considered to these
hearings will need a record of proceedings, and for
such purpose, may need to ensure a verbatim record
of proceedings is made, which Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which this appeal is based,
(Section 286.0101 F.S.)
Accommodations for the disabled (hearing or visually
Impaired, etc.) may be arranged with advanced notifi-
cation of 5 day prior to the scheduled meeting.
Pre-arrangements may be initiated by dialing (352)
726-3401 weekdays from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Signed: /s/Kenneth Koch
Director Development Services
Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 2, 2007,


HARLEY DAVIDSON
.90 Softtail, extra clean,
custom paint. Fin, avail,
$5500. Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'00 Fotboy, loaded
w/xtras. Good or Bad
credit $11,500. Lucky U
Cycles (352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'00, Touring, electra
glide, classic, (FLHTCI)
20k mi, mint cond, gar.
kept, many extras,
$12,995. obo
(352)220-1414 evenings
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'07, Heritage Softail, 18
mo. left on warr. Low
miles. Exc. cond.
$16,900
(352) 560-7168
HARLEY DAVIDSON
2005 Softtail. 103 Cl w/
flat pistons, high Comp
heads w/pop offs. 51
mm CV carb. Thunder
Header. Chrome slider.
19" front wheel. La Pera
Seat, Chrome Bullet
Headlight. Carlini
Handlebars. $20,000
352-746-2699/422-1313
HARLEY DAVIDSON
HERITAGE 1988
$8500 obo eng. rebuilt
approx. 15000 ml. ago.
Bike is in very good
cond. 352-628-5422
leave message,
HARLEY DAVISON
'93, 1200 Sportster,
many extras, only
8800 mi. $4,800.
(352) 400-4889
HONDA
'98 Shadow 1100. Amer-
ican Classic Edition
Tourer, New tires, $5,000
Loaded. (352) 344-3898
KAWASAKI
1981, ridden daily,
$1000
(352) 400-0310
(352) 270-3571
MOTO GUZZI
BREVA 7501E 2004
12,000, $4,900.00 Beauti-
ful silver bike, garage
kept, touring wind-
shield, hard bags, low
profile seat, Great Ride.
(352) 637-6345
Scooter
New 150CC,
Road Legal.
Call (352) 201-6008
850-242-9343
SUZUKI
'04 GSXR 1000. Low
miles, fast! Fin. Avail.
$7,300. Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
SUZUKI
'06 M109R. 2700mi.
Good or Bad Credit.
Fin. Avail. $9,500. Lucky
U Cycles (352) 330-0047
SUZUKI
2003 Burgman 400
Scooter, Royal blue.
14,900+mi. $3900
(352) 419-0053
SUZUKI
650cc,1980.
$800/obo
(352) 572-7984
SUZUKI
'93 1400 Intruder, Ready
to Go. $2,000.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
VL 800
'02 Boulevard, 13k mi,
full lugg. new tires, cd,
windshld, & more S4600
obo/trade 621-7832





November 16, 1990. You
are required to serve a
copy of your written ob-
jections, it any, on
petitioner's attorney.
whose name and address
are:
BRADSHAW & MOUNTJOY,
P.A.
Michael Mountjoy. Esquire
209 Courthouse Square
Inverness, FL 34450
on or before November
30, 2007, and to file the
original of the written ob-
jections with the clerk of
this court either before
service or immediately
thereafter, Failure to serve
and file written defenses
as required may result in
judgment or order for the
relief demanded, without
further notice.
Dated on September 11,
2007.
BETTY STRIFLER
As Clerk of the Court
By: M. Davis
As Deputy Clerk
Published four (4) times in
Citrus County Chronicle
September 18. 25,
October 2 and 9. 2007


CIrRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 2 and 10, 2007,


942-1010 TU/WCRN
Citrus County PDRB
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:

The Citrus County Planning and Development Review
Board (PDRB) will hold a public hearing on October 18
2007. at 9:00 AM In the Lecanto Government Building
3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida;
Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at 9-00 A M
The actual time that a particular Item is discussed will
vary defending on how fast the PDRB moves through
the agenda,
1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose of considering
an amendment to the Land Development Code Atlas
(LDCA). At this hearing a recommendation will be
made and forwarded to the Citrus County Board of
County Commissioners.
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or
against, may be heard.
AA-07-02 Department of Development Services Land
Development Code Atlas Uodate' The Department of
Development Services is proposing an update to the
Land Development Code Atlas. This update is Intended
to achieve consistency with the adopted 2006 Gener-
alized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM). Various proper-
ties are proposed for land use redesignatfon. A com-
plete legal description is on file In the Department of
Development Services Office.
Information regarding the Land Development Code or
Comprehensive Plan is available on the Internet at
httD'//www bocc citrus fl us (Click on the Community
Development link). All persons desiring to become a
party to the proceedings may submit a "request to In-
tervene" pursuant to procedures set forth In Article II, Di-
vision 2, of the Citrus County Code of Ordinances. Such
request shall be submitted to Department of Develop-
ment Services at least five (5) working days (excluding
Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on the
matter. A "request to intervene" may be obtained
on-line; click on 'Quasi-Judiclal-FAQ'. If any person de-
cides to appeal any decision made by the board with
respect to any matter considered at this meeting or
hearing, he br she will need a record of the proceed-
Ings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to In-
sure 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 Impair-
ment should contact the County Administrator's Office,
Citrus County Courthouse, 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.

For more Information about this application please
contact a Planner at the Department of Development
Services (352) 527-5239.
Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
Citrus County. Florida

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 2 and 10, 2007.

941-1010 TU/WCRN
Citrus County PDRB
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:
The Citrus County Planning and Development Review
Board (PDRB) on October 18 2007 at 9:00 AM in the
Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West Sovereign
ath, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida, Please note that the
DRB meeting begins at 9-00 AM The actual time that
a particular item is discussed will vary depending on
how fast the PDiB moves through the agenda
1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose of considering
a Variance request.
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or
against, may be heard.
V-07-15 Larry Haag for Ozello Holdings LLC Is ,. u.'.,
ing a Variance from the Citrus County Land .-e.-':I-r.
ment Code (LDC). This request Is to allow for the conga
struction of a new single family residence, having less.
than the required setback from an abutting
right-of-way, pursuant to Section 4245. Building
Setback Reaulrements of the LDC. Land Use Designa-
tion: (CL'., Low Intensity Coastal and Lakes Residential
District. Mobile Homes allowed. The property is located
in Section 11 Township 19 South Range 16 East- more
specifically, Lot 1 in Bimini Bay unrecorded subdivision
(22000): which address is known as, 1701 S. Yacht
Haroor Point, Crystal River, FL. (originally Gardner's
Drive) (A complete legal description Is on file with the
Community Development Division).
Information regarding the Land Development Code or
Comprehensive Plan is available on the Internet at
http-//www bocc citrus Ifl us (Click on the Community
Development link). All persons desiring to become a
party to the proceedings may submit a "request to In-
tervene" pursuant to procedures set forth in Article II, Di-
vision 2, of the Citrus County Code of Ordinances. Such
request shall be submitted to Department of Develop-
ment Services at least five (5) working days (excluding
Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on the
matter. A "request to intervene' may be obtained
on-line; click on 'Quasi-Judicial-FAQ'.

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 proceed-
ings Is made, which record Includes testimony and evi-
dence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at
this meeting because of a disability or physical impair-
ment should contact the County Administrator's Office,
Citrus County Courthouse, 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.
For more information about this application please
contact a Planner at the Department of Development
Services (352) 527-5239.

Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle.
October 2 and 10,'2007.


AUTO/SWAP/CAR
CORRAL SHOW
Sumter Co.
Fairgrounds
Sumter Swap Meets
October 7,
1-800-438-8559
CHEVY EL CAMINO
'65 $8,500. worked 350,
turbo 350 tranny. Needs
some finishing touches.
352-489-8633
DODGE
1965 Dart 440 6pack,
500 HP, auto trans.
Tubbed rear, way too
much to list, $13,500.
Must seel Will trade
(603) 860-6660
FORD
'64, Galaxy, 4 DR, all
original, runs good,
$4,500. (352) 344-8401,
Cell (352) 476-4496
FORD
'76 F-100 P-Up. 302 V-8,
Auto, Pwr. String. All
orig. Low mls. $2,000
obo (352) 400-0191
FORD
Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3.8, 5 spd.,
showcar. $10K or trade
for land? (352)542-9393
MERCEDES 1984
380SL, 69K orig. mi. 2
tops w/stand, garage
kept. $13,500
(352) 302-5698
MG MIDGET
1978, mint, low mile-
age, red, All Original
$7500, OB0.
(352) 302-5321/John
PONTIAC
'85 FIERO GT-V-6, Auto,
AC, 97K ml., Great
Cond. & Starter Collect.
$3,900obo352-628-5513
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Many extras
call for details $4000
(352) 302-8529


----- N
r '03, Suzuki Garn
Vitara Gas Saver I
SUV Low Miles
Only $9,980 HURRY
1-866-838-4376

'r 03,Honda CRV EX 7
I AWD and A Sunroof I
I oNLY $14,990.
1-866-838-4376 .

CHEVY BLAZER
1993 S-10 Tahoe LT new
A/C, exhaust, EGR,
stereo. Needs repair to
fuel system $850 obo
Trade? 352-860-2347
FORD
'97 Explorer Sport. 2 dr,
V-6, Auto, All Pwr., AC,
$3,495
(352) 382-7632
FORD EXPLORER
'97 XLT, V-8, 129K mi.,
Exc. Cond. $4,000 obo
(352) 563-2399
FORD EXPLORER
SPORT '02, AC, runs
great. 57K ml,, exc.
cond. $10,000/obo
(352) 637-2582
HYUNDAI
'03 Santa Fe V6, Leather
Pwr all, sun-roof, 25K
Ml. Hitch. Exc Cond.
$11,900 (352) 489-1433
JEEP
2004 Wrangler, low
miles, 4 X 4. Gator logo.
$14,500
5cIA 'O)7 5A92n


I






N


C


A weekly advertising supplement of The Citrus County Chronicle


October 2, 2007


INSIDE
Buying online
makes some
nervous
Page 2D


YOUR


SPEEDING


HEART


No, need to
sacrifice speed
f for mileage
;: Page 30

-.,Buying a
3 motorcycle
made easy
Page 3D


Dia'A Deal
- Auto.Mart
Page 4D
& 5D

$ Crossword
Page 6D

Classified
e 6D
," ;. i ,, *: : :


i+m ~











Availab


Lot s Elan
loved by many
Page 9D
I *" ** ^


"Copyrighted Mater

ISyndicatedConent
le from Commercial News
I


Providers"


Choose RV
carefully
Page 11D
Racer ready
Page 15D


,%MEN"


r MSRPriS 9 0-
M 1S $,7.s -3 1275 S. Suncoast Blvd.,
a a ..S (U.S. H.wyI omsassa
; 8 8 -74 5 2 S R!9 cOGIPEBUI N-It-+CGMCOM
avlablen n Atockl agle Invoice units only Al veh f 99 Allaes gnedetodealer.TOn select
iblefowtypographicaler roS.. rV a iprror sa es tuded '.







CIRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONiCLI


With SHARON,PETERS


MMEMORY LANE


"Really Tuff R/T"


Brian q4. 'isson


Ron
Morrison is a Muan
member of a
family that has ThMiS o1
been restoring cars for yC
for four MHap
generations. Birthdi
Currently With L
Ron has owned his Rom
1968 Dodge
Charger R/T for
the past five years
but has really devoted the last
year to polishing off his final
product. Although he insists that
it's ongoing.






When I asked about any
particular memories that he
would like to share from the
many years his family has been
involved with the restoration of
cars, his reply was "Too many to
list besides the beautiful cars
that have passed through our
hands, and self satisfaction and
pictures you get out of a job well
done."
Oh sure, he showed me a
couple of imemoriesi, that is
battle wounds, most restoration
enthusiasts receive during
restoration projects. There are
cuts, bums, scrapes, and scars of
all sorts, and in some cases


maybe even a tear or two may
have been shed.
"I think the first time I
saw the 1968 Charger was
watching a movie at the drive-in,
I believe it \vas
"Bullitt" with
|s Steve Mc Queen,
with my morn in
t' 1969. I was
Y sitting in a 1966
'!" Mustang Fastback at the
re, time."
Ron said, "I love
the shape of the Charger.
The bodylines, flip top
gas cap, and the
hideaway headlights. Most
people think of the 'Dukes of
Hazard' car when they see mine.
It's the same
body style, but
actually the m
'Dukes' car was a '69." Ron
went on to say, "You can't help
but notice the second looks The
Charger gets as you're driving
down the road."







At this time Ron isn't ai
member of any of our Citrus
County car clubs. However. he|
does occasionally show the car.
He also enjoys driving the
Charger on a semi-regular basis.
While Ron dreams of
someday owning a 1969, 4-
speed, Hemi Daytona Charger,


no


'01,


(Which was the first metal body
car to reach speeds over 200
miles an hour), or Joe Ramsey's
1970, 440-6 pack, Pistol grip 4-
Speed, "Cuda".


Bid


to bjuyy

Would \ou
buy used
car h ijthe
Intee ic--
tion site)
eBay?
A. Nope. I !
I have a pal who's a mechan-.
ic who regularly does it and has
been pleased with the results.
But he loves tinkering, I don't;
he has a sixth sense for what's
wrong with a car, large or
small, and I don't; and he can
fairly cheaply correct almost
any problem, and I can't.
Moreover, even if I managed to
find a mechanically sound
vehicle, I'd be pretty miffed if
it smelled like cigarette smoke
or suffered from some other
cosmetic issue that I hadn't
predicted.
Lots of folks do it, and many
.of them claim to have had fan-
tastic results. I'm very happy
for them. But although I sure
don't have all the money in the
world, I'll always cheerfully
pay a little more for something
I can see, touch and drive. I
don't even want to think about
how you resolve an unexpected
defect with a person who's
three states away and may not
have a reputation to protect.
Q. We recently had an over-
heating situation on the road.
Although the next exit was
only three or four miles away,
my boyfriend pulled over,
wouldn't move, and called the
auto club. Naturally the whole
ordeal wasted two hours of our
time. I believe we could have
gone the four miles to the serv-
ice station, gotten everything
taken care of and been on our .
way in 10 minutes. I think he
was being a little old auntie and


Right now, his only
expectations for his current
project are to finish restoring it
and someday give it to his son.
"Then," Ron says, "I will be
able to sit back and rethink all
the memories that I have had
owning my 1968 Dodge
Charger R/T."
Maybe
you're a restoration
=enthusiast and have
some stories or memories to
share. Perhaps you own a
muscle, or classic car that is
your pride and joy. Are you car
a club member who would like
to share your story?
Feel free to e-mail Brian
A. Bisson at:
bbisson@chronicleonline.com

,ijiiai B m


.5..







CL










0
0%


We would love to get
some pictures and stories to use
in our Wheels. section so you
can sit back and enjoy the ride
down Memory Lane.


he says my approach w6uld
have been high, irresponsible,
-and probably would have '
ruined the car. \\hat's \Nour
take?
A. I've gotia side \%%ith your
boyfriend. When the tempera-.
ture light is on or the needle
moves into the red zone of the
temperature gauge, it's an
immediate-crisis signal. It is
telling ) ou to pull over instant
and turn off the car.
While it is possible you
could have managed to tra.VI',
the extra four miles, it is more
likely that driving with an over-
heated engine would have
caused engine damage.
Here's the best procedure
under the circumstances you
described: Once you've imme-
diately stopped the car as far
into a safe zone as you can,
don't instantly pull off the radia-
tor cap. The overheated coolant
will gush like a geyser.
Give the car time to cool
down (and don't hasten the
process by dumping water over
it as the dramatic temperature
change can be a very bad
thing).
When it has cooled down
sufficiently, add more coolant.,
Some experts suggest you use i
half water and half coolant; ,
others say pure coolant is the ,
way to go.
Q. I've twice taken my four-
year-old car to shops where thy
mechanics have said they don't
feel comfortable working on it.
Is business so good they can
reject the jobs that they just
don't want to do? What's up?
A. Cars have become so
complex, and, in many cases st
specific in their quirks and
design, that it-can take some
very special training to deal
with them properly. And in
most parts of the country, there's
a significant shortage of trained
technicians, a situation that will
grow more pronounced in the
years ahead, experts say.


~:U)

~'~004)

0-
oc~
'(U,
VL~




'0


w
.^II^^ IIIIIHHI^ JI^
.^i^^'


Take A Ride Down 7

Memory Lane
If you have memories of a classic,
vintage, or muscle car that you would
like to share, we want to hear from you.
Contact us at:
bbisson@chronicleonline.com or
cbonanno@chronicleonline. com


,ion ?I... .. 70...-- ^ a ) Cif


Take the Teen Driver Challenge!

Car crashes are the #1 cause of death for teens.
The Citrus County Sheriff's Office is now offering a
12-hour driving course designed to save lives.
To register your teen for the class, call the Sheriff's Office at 726-4488
or visit our website at www.sheriffcitrus.org
Your teen will practice driving exercises to include:
N Off Road Recovery N Evasive Maneuvers 0 Figure 8 E Threshold Braking
Forward/Reverse Serpentine N Cornering 0 Backing 0 Skid Pad Work


ZLP Tui--si)AY, OC*rOBFR 2, ZOO/ I I








CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE 1uEDAY, OC tOB'ER ,, v / ,





EFFICIENT AND EXHILARATING


'r,. ??n7 9


S.. .Copnyrig hted Material


Syndicated Content .....



lAvailable from Commercial News Providers"












































How to buy your dream motorcycle


If you've been dreaming of
buN ing a motorcycle for years,
it can be hard to know how to
turn those fantasies into reality.
However, there's never been a
better time to get started on
searching for the motorcycle
that's right for you.
In many ways, the process of
'buying a motorcycle is similar
to the steps you'd follow to buy
a car.
For most people, both types
of vehicles are a major pur-
chase. Therefore, you want to
avoid making careless deci-
sions.

What do you want?
When you're buying a motor-
cycle, the first thing you need to
decide is what type of bike you
want. This requires thinking
about the riding you plan to do.
Do you want to ride over dirt
tracks or trails? Do you want to
ride on the freeway? Obviously,
there's no right or wrong answer
to these questions. Just be hon-
est with yourself.
Another key factor to consid-
er when purchasing your motor-
cycle igwhether..or-not you plan
to carry' Asengers.
Riding with a guest is a task
best left to the experienced
motorcycle operator. But, since
you'll probably keep your
motorcycle for several years,
it's wise to plan ahead.

Do your homework
After you've decided how


you plan to use your motorcy-
cle, it's time to do some prelim-
inary research. Visit the Web
sites of Harley Davidson,
Honda, Yamaha, BMW and
other motorcycle manufacturers
to learn more about the newest
styles. Look for information
about dealer invoice prices, fea-
tures, and accessories. Take
careful notes or print out a
packet of information to take
with you to the dealer.
Reading customer reviews of
various motorcycle makes and
models can also be useful.
While it's true that many char-
acteristics are a matter of per-
sonal preference, these reviews
should be able to give you a
better idea of whether a specific
bike will meet your needs.
If you have friends and family
who are also motorcycle enthu-
siasts, ask for opinions on spe-
cific bikes and dealers.
Obviously, knowing that cousin
Bob thinks he got a fair price on
his Harley at the dealership on
the south side of town won't be
the main criteria you use in pur-
chasing your motorcycle.
But, hearing that uncle Ed
feels he was cheated by another
local dealer might make you
decide to take your dollars else-
where.

Buying on a budget
Many people who dream of
owning a motorcycle postpone
the purchase because of the
expense. However, there are


ways you can make buying a
motorcycle more affordable. For
example:
Don't be afraid to negotiate.
If you're buying a new motor-
cycle, try to get the price as
close to the manufacturer's sug-
gested retail price as possible.
Remember that you will need to
pay taxes, set up fees, and docu-
mentation fees after your pur-
chase. Use these fees in your
negotiation if possible.
Look at models from the pre-
vious year. A car dealer often
marks down old inventory to
make room for the newest mod-
els. Motorcycle dealers are no
different.
If you can swing it, offer to
pay cash for your motorcycle.
Many dealers will give you up
to a 10 percent discount for this.
If you're trading in an old
motorcycle to gain credit for
your purchase, don't trust the
dealer to give you a fair price.
Do some research to find out
what your old bike is really
worth.
Don't overlook the benefits of
buying a used motorcycle. Like
used cars, used motorcycles can
be a real bargain.
Check out the National Auto
Dealers Association price guide
to learn more about the average
cost of motorcycles in a specific
make, model, or condition.
Just remember that the price
guide is published on a monthly
basis, so figures can change
quite frequently.


Test drive your bike
Before you purchase a motor-
cycle, take the bike out for a
test drive.
You'll want to check that the
seat is comfortable and make
sure your feet can reach the
ground. A good bike should
make it easy for you to stop,
speed up, and slow down.
Pay extra attention to how the
bike handles around corners.
If you're looking at a used
motorcycle, you'll also want to
pay close attention to the condi-
tion of tires, brakes, headlights,
and turn signals. If you're pur-
chasing the bike from a private
individual, ask for copies of any
maintenance records.

Making it legal
After you've bought a motor-
cycle, you'll need to complete
the registration process with
your state's Department of
Motor Vehicles. It is illegal to
operate a motorcycle that hasn't
been properly titled and regis-
tered.
If you purchase your motor-
cycle from a dealership, a sales
representative will help you
complete the necessary paper-
work.
If you're buying a used
motorcycle, make sure that the
seller provides you with a copy
of the title and registration that
is in his or her name. If the sell-
er can't provide these docu-
ments, the motorcycle may be
stolen.


IM








Canus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


4 D ruISDAY, 0c1roBErit 20


DIAL" DEALAL, publishes EVERY TUESDAY exclusively in the v section.
Explore a sample of Citrus County's most up to date used vehicle listings organized by makeand model for a more convenient search.
EcIcn weeK the DIAL DEALAu toAdart section of provides you with a sample of inventory pulled from our local
dealerships; including cars, trucks, SUVs, vans, RVs, motorcycles and much, much more.

Find a local dealer with the full color locator map located on page 2 of

Shop DIAL.",-DEAL -Ojk4,j-f,- every week to find that perfect vehicle.
All photo listings are dealer only Used vehicles. Tax, tag, title and administration fees may apply W&C. Additional cash or trade e(ILIlty may be reClUired, See dealerfor details. PiCtLires are for IlUstration PUrpos es only. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors,


1999 EXPLORER XLS
4 DOOR, CD PLAYER, 81,000 MILES, EXTRA / L fj /J
CLEAN.


564-8333


$5,000


AUTO SALES


2000 MERCEDES E320
FULLY LOADED, MOON ROOF, EXTRA / of
CLEAN, CD CHANGER.

564-8333 $9,995 AUTO SALES


2000 GMC 2500 HIGHTOP
CONVERSION M' 142 'C
EVO BY SHERROD, ONLY 36,500 MILES, MINT 3
CONDITION, FULLY LOADED, COLOR TV AUTO SALES
564-8333 $9,950 AUTO SALES


1994 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 5 AND DRIVE
ALL POWER, READY FOR GOING OFF ROAD. BUY HERE, PAY HERE
JVC STEREO Your job is your credit
ONLY $499 DOWN W.A.C. 795-9930


1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 5 AND DRIVE
IN GREAT CONDITION, AIR BLOWS COLD, V8, ALL BUY HERE, PAY HERE!
POWER Your job is your credit
ONLY $399 DOWN W.A.C. 795-9930









1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 5 AND DRIVE
ALL POWER, COLD AIR, ARRIVE IN STYLE BUY HERE, PAY HERE!
Your job is your credit
ONLY $5,995 795-9930


1994 DODGE MARK III CONV. VAN
2500, WITH REESE HITCH, ALL POWER, AIR BLOWS
COLD, BACK SEAT TURNS INTO A BED, V8
ONLY $799 DOWN W.A.C.


AN DRIVE 2000 BUICK CENTURY
SANDD IVE CUSTOM
BUY HERE, PAY HERE CDITAPE, CRUISE, P/W, P/L,
Your Job Is your credit POWER DRIVER SEAT.
795-9930 795-6800 '6.995


CHROME WHEELS, LEATHER,
ONSTAR, CD, DUAL CLIMATE
CONTROL, WOODGRAIN.
795-6800 $16,450


CUSTOM
ONLY 25K MILES, LEATHER,
CHROME WHEELS, CD, ONSTAR.
795-6800 '13,495


ZUUJ BUICK LESABE LTU
6 CYL, AUTOMATIC W/
OVERDRIVE, P/W, P/L, CRUISE,
LEATHER, ONSTAR.
795-6800 *14,310


2002 BUICK PARK AVENUEo
6 CYL., POWER PASSENGER
SEAT, LEATHER, DUA CLIMATE
795-6800 '10,850


2003 BUICK RENDEZVOUS
CX
ONLY 41,000 MILES, ONSTAR,
HOMELINK, PARKAID.
795-6800 $12,595


2000 CHEVY SILVERADO STEP
SIDE 4X4 EXTENDED CAB REAL
CLEAN, GREAT FOR FAMILY OR
WORK, BEDLINER.
527-0129 '11,900


2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUS
6 CYL., POWER WINDOWS,
CRUISE CONTROL, ONSTAR,
POWER REAR HATCH RELEASE.
795-6800 *18,350


2007 BUICK LUCERNE
AUTO, POWER SEAT, LEATHER,
ONSTAR
795-6800 '23.845


2002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS
4X4, FULLY LOADED, NEW TIRES,
X-TRA CLEAN, ECONOMICAL SUV
637-7117 '9,990


ZUU2 BUIK PAKRA MVE
8,043 MILES, 6CYL., AUTO WITH
OVERDRIVE, POWER SEATS,
LEATHER
795-6800 '24,253









2000 FORD F150 SUPER CAB
4X4
TOOLBOX, MAG WHEELS
795-7371 '9.995


V6, 5 SPEED, WORK TRUCK,
STK# GTT030R
795-7371 *6 995


LES.

'11995


795-7371


6 CYL., AUTO, CRUISE ,
CONTROL, CD, LEATHER, ALLOY
WHEELS
795-6800 $14.027


LPER


'9.995


795-7371


2002 FORD RANGER XLT 2002 FORD RANGER
AUTOMATIC. 5 SPEED MANUAL, CD, CUSTOM
CRUISE CONTROL, TOOL BOX.
795-7371 '8,995 795-6800 '9.995


2 2007








TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2007 SD


,CITRUS COUNTY(Fl.) CHRONICI.E


2004 FORD RANGER XLT
AUTO, V6, PWR. PACK., LOW MI.,
ICE COLD A/C, LIKE BRAND NEW
. 637-7117 '9,990
C


ONE OWNER.


795-7371


IIfRu


'3,995


2004 GMC CANYON
5 CYL., POWER WINDOWS,
CRUISE CONTROL, CD PLAYER,
ALLOY WHEELS.
795-6800 '16,936


READY TO ROLL, ONE OWNER
LOCAL TRADE.


795-6800


'4,9951


V6, POWER WINDOWS, POWER
LOCKS, CRUISE, CD PLAYER,
ALLOY WHEELS.
795-6800 '7,087


1999 GMC SAFARI SLE
AUTOMATIC, DUAL AIR, SEVEN
PASSENGER.
795-7371 '5 999


WAS $26,999
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS
563-9900 $23,909
.A .


2006 FLHTCUSE SCREAMING
EAGLE ELECTRA GLIDE
TAN
WAS $30 995
CALL FOR DETAILS
563-9900 NOW $27,934


BLACK
WAS $36,799
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS
563-9900 $34,202


2002 LINCOLN LS
LOADED!

- 795-7371 '8,995


2001 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
EXECUTIVE SERIES
LUXURY FOR LESS LEATH., DUAL
PWR. SEATS, NEW TIRES, 69K MI.
527-0129 '9,999


2004 MERCURY GRAND 2004 MERCURY SABLE LS
MARQUIS LS (LIMITED EDIT.) WOOD GRAIN PACKAGE,
PRISTINE COND.! PWR. SEATS, LEATHER, 50,000 MI., ALLOY
FULL SPARE W/ALLOY WHEEL, 29K WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY
527-0129 '13,999 527-0129 '9,999


2000 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT
AUTO, LEATHER, V6

527-0129 '6,999


POWER WINDOWS, POWER
LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL, TILT.
795-6800 '4,995


S2003 OLDS ALERO GL
45,000K, POWER SEATS, CD
PLAYER, REAR SPOILER, ALLOY
WHEELS
527-0129 REDUCED '5,999




Wheeler

'- CONCORD, N.C. (Sept.- 2,
V2007) H.A. "Humpy" Wheeler's
unique vision and innovative
nature helped earn the longtime
auto racing promoter a spot in the
I International Motorsports Hall of
F-Fame.
As president and general man-
.ager of Loe's Motor Speedway,
\Wheeler is known for his ability
to look into the future and then
c ra fi a plan to bring that vision to
reality. Under the direction and
guidance of track founder/owner
Bruton Smith, Wheeler has intro-
duced such innovations as corpo-
rate suites, extravagant pre-race
shows and lights for night racing,
all-of which are now standard ele-
'ments of NASCAR racing.
Wheeler recent IN gazed into his
crystal ball and found that
NASCAR racing and the Bank of
America 500 look considerably
different in 2032.
Fan Amenities
Spectators are transported to
Lowe's Motor Speedway via a
high-speed transit system which
originates from a variety of loca-
,tions around the region, including
.the recently expanded NASCAR
'Hall of Fame in downtown
:;Charlone. It's just a 10-minute
ride on the Race Day Transport,
Which moves on a cushion of air,
from the Hall of Fame -to the
track's main entrance.
-Once at the speedway, fans do
i'not need tickets as a voice-recog-
nition system is used to gain
admittance. Fans purchasing mul-
tiple tickets simply speak once for
each ticket and the members of his
or her group are allowed through
the automated turn styles.
. A large digital video screen per-
_sonallN greets each visitor and dis-
plays 'the e\act location of their
sqearan4.instructions on how to get
Sther.' T. s same information is
also transmitted to the fan's digital
assistant, complete with audio
directions and other details about
the day's events including race
times, starting line-ups and late-
breaking driver news.
Moving sidewalks transverse
Sthe grandstand concourses, taking
! fans to and from their seats. The
seats are wide and automatically
'conform to each person's body
through a computer-controlled air
process. Seats also adjust vertical-
ly according to the individual's
height in order to offer the best
possible view of the track.
There is also no need to worry
about missing any of the on-track


2008 PONTIAC VIBE 1999 SATURN SL2 2004 SUBARU FORESTER AWD
4 CYL., POWER WINDOWS, 4 CYL, TWIN CAM, AUTOMATIC, ONLY 25,000 MILES, SUNROOF,
POWER LOCKS, CRUISE P/L, ADJUSTABLE LUMBAR LEATHER INTERIOR, AUTO
CONTROL, CD PLAYER. SEATS.
795-6800 '19,002 795-6800 '6,087 527-0129 '14,900


FEATURE



YOUR CAR



HERE


looks 25 years into NASCAR's future


ac6tin."ToW giant digital video
screens, each six stories tall, not
only follow the action, but show
replays of incidents and key
moments of the race.
Contained in each seat is a fold-
out screen from which fans can
order a variety of concession
items and souvenirs. The screen
also displays in-car video from
any car in the race by simply typ-
ing the car number into the key
pad while noise-canceling head-
phones allow those in the grand-
stand to listen to conversations
between drivers and their crews.
Race Tracks
However enthralled the fan is
with all the electronic parapherna-
lia, the track itself is even more
mesmerizing. The black asphalt
has been replaced by a blue, all-
weather, synthetic surface that has
ultimate grip. The surface stays
dry and debris free through the
use of automatic blowers and
magnets. The air and magnets
combine to force debris to the
apron where lasers instantly dis-
solve the metal, rubber or com-
posite materials.
There is no need to worry about
the track getting wet since the
grandstand, track surface and pit
road are covered. The infield,
however, is still open at Lowe's
Motor Speedway. At some tracks,
only the grandstands are covered,
but due to blowers the track sur-
face stays dry enough to race on at
all times. The cars race in the rain
on these tracks utilizing a special
windshield treatment that keeps
visibility high even in the wettest
conditions.
The grass between pit road and
the frontstretch is still lush green,
but is now irrigated and fertilized
through an automated under-
ground system.
Race Cars
The race cars are still fairly sim-
ple but are very different from the
ultra-sleek, full-bodied scandium
machines that have replaced Indy
Cars by 2032.
Carbon fiber is cheaper than
steel and the body of each
NASCAR machine is made of the
composite material once consid-
ered too expensive for extensive
use in the sport. Engine blocks are
molded from lightweight alloys
while the roll cage and chassis are
constructed of durium, a new
material that combines metal
alloys with composites in a hon-
eycomb effect. Durium is stronger
and lighter than any material pre-


viously
used in auto
racing.
Drivers
a r e
ensconced
in made-to-
form seats
a n d
strapped in
with belts
woven
using composite threads. With
speeds topping 225 mph, each car
has airbags on both sides and in
front of the driver that are
deployed in the event of a major
impact.
Many makes of cars are repre-
sented in NASCAR competition
as all manufacturing has gone
global.
Because of the extensive use of
lightweight materials and tremen-
dous gains in fuel economy, com-
posite fuel cells have been
reduced in size to just five gallons.
This change guarantees that pit
stops remain an integral part .of
NASCAR racing as cars require
refueling every 80 to 90 miles.
The cars are very colorful
because NASCAR implemented
rules on car visibility several
years ago. Only one sponsor is
allowed and that sponsor must be
designated in November of the
prior year. Each car's paint
scheme is approved by NASCAR
at that time and can not be
changed during the season.
The rule also requires at least
20 percent of the car's design be in
a florescent color.
A significant amount of com-
puterization has crept into the
NASCAR race car. As a result,
each team now includes a strate-
gist who advises the crew chief on
everything from tire wear to
weather.
Competition
Due to NASCAR's careful
crafting of the rules, speeds at
Lowe's Motor Speedway have
only increased about 30 mph
since 2007. The pole position is
generally won in the 215-mph
range with race speeds around
210.
Competition has become much
closer with qualifying times from
first to 45th separated only by
hundredths of a second and an
average of 35 cars finish on the
lead lap at each race.
However, the increased speeds,
intense competition and extreme
off-track demands are causing


drivers to Circuit.


retire much
earlier. It is
very rare to
see a driver
over 40
years of
age.
C Careers
advance

quicker too
because of driving simulators. In
2007, the average NASCAR driv-
er spent approximately 250 hours
a year behind the wheel of a race
car. Now, drivers spend 500 hours
a year just in simulation.
Crew Members
Crew members who go over the
wall on race day have continued
to evolve into highly specialized
athletes. Some even forego
careers in the World Football
League because of the monetary
rewards in NASCAR. The sanc-
tioning body has also strength-
ened its performnance-enhancing
drug policy as athleticism of these
crew members has become
increasingly important.
Drivers and crew members are
carefully monitored during each
race. Heart rates, blood pressure
and glucose levels are constantly
transmitted to computers which
are monitored by the team bio-
technicians. One bio-technician
monitors the driver to ensure he is
in top mental and physical condi-
tion while the other monitors the
crew members.
International Flavor
Over the last decade, all main-
stream American sports, including
NASCAR, have become interna-
tional. NASCAR now consists of
two major series-the International
Circuit and the North American


The International Circ
28 races each year. Tw
these are points races an
are super races. The sup
award double points and.
at tracks such as Cl
Daytona, Texas, Las Vej
other signature North A
venues. Races are also
Europe, the Pacific Ri
EurAsia.
The North American
also consists of 28 races
events are confined to th
American tracks where th
raced in 2007, plus Mex
Canada. The eight double
super races are stand
International Circuit ev
which select drivers fr
North American Circuit a
ble to compete.
Supersonic air travel he
the International Circui
viable as it extends not
passenger travel, but also
planes for transporting c
equipment.
Australian race fans
directly to Charlotte in ju
hours and the giant sul
cargo planes can transpo
field of race cars and eq
from Charlotte to German
hours.
Drivers from around th
participate in both series, a
the United States still has
in total number of coin
There is also a third N.
series that features electric
These cars have becoi
popular among coi
because of their "Star Wa
bodies and the fact that
extremely fast. As the res
huge breakthrough in
technology about a deca


incarl) 510 percent oft'the motoring
uit runs public drive electric cars.
ienty of Television
id eight Television coverage of
er races NASCAR racing has improved
are held dramatically. Six airborne remote
harlotte, cameras cover the track at every
gas and race. Stationary cameras, some
merican embedded in the walls and some
run in in the track surface, operate
im and remotely. There are no more
bulky cables as all signals are
Circuit transmitted wirelessly. Helicopter
s. These and blimp cameras are no longer
e North needed since the floating cameras
e circuit can fly virtually anywhere.
ico and One of racing's greatest innova-
e points tions came a few years ago,
alone enabling viewers to actually com-
ients in pete in the race.
om the Because of advancements in
re eligi- GPS and virtual technology, the
race is transmitted into a viewer's
as made home on a giant screen. After pay-
it quite ing an entry fee, the viewer sits in
only to a home driver's cockpit that
to cargo includes an accelerator pedal,
;ars and clutch, virtual transmission, etc.,
.and actually competes in the race.
can fly At the end of the race, there are
st seven two winners-the on-track winner
personic and the virtual at-home winner-
rt a full with each receiving prize money.
uipment Home racers are offered services
y in five prior to the race that help them
with strategy and car setups.
ie world There are also two points races,
although one for the real drivers and the
the edge other for the home drivers.
petitors. Back to 2007, tickets for all
ASCAR October NASCAR events at
c cars. Lowe's Motor Speedway, includ-
me very ing the Bank of America 500 on
nsumers Saturday night, Oct. 13, can be
rs"-style purchased by calling the speed-
they are way ticket office at 1-800-455-
sult of a FANS or visiting www.lowesmo-
battery torspeedway.com.
ide ago, -- Lowe's Motor Speedway


..:.- ...
,, ,- -


S81YU" "4 .Moff M 564"8333






Brent Carlson of Larry's Auto Sales:
"We're very happy with the response
that the Wheels Section
has brought.
IT'S WORKING FOR US!"


! I


ivv ..I










%vow I i'.J'AV (,CC55P 2 207CIRU CUNT,(L-CHONCL


4m --


* *


* 0


Incorporating everything




riders need to win


"I I





"Copyrighted Material



SSyndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Pro


Take the short
* cut to the circuit
with the all-new
Kawasaki i
KFX450R AT.V.
This high perform-
ance machine -
doesn't require
extensive and
expensive modifi-
cations to make it
race-ready,
because it already
includes all the
race-winning per-
formance and tech-
nology required
for success straight
out of the crate.
The KFX450R's
design incorpo-
rates everything
riders need to win
races. Every component was
chosen to maximize perform-
ance on the track or in the woods
and to imize the fuss of get-
ting there. This highly advanced
racing ATV comes with all the
performance and technology
necessary to put riders at the
Head of the pack.
The KFX450R ATV uses a
powerplant based on Kawasaki's
highly acclaimed KXTM450F
motocross engine. With the addi-
tion of an efficient and highly-
responsive 32-bit digital fuel
injection system, the KFX450R's
engine produces more torque in
the low and medium rpm ranges
for outstanding hole-shot accel-
eration. The use of fuel injection
helps ensure that the engine's
performance remains consistent
and is virtually unaffected by
changes in temperature or alti-
tude. This ATV's ability to find
traction is superb, and its four-
stroke torque helps keep the
wheels hooked-up for improved
handling and higher comer
speeds. Other race-ready fea-
tures include a lightweight titani-
um exhaust header pipe and a
durable forged piston.
Winning at the track depends
,on a chassis that's built to handle
:tough race conditions. The
;KFX450R offers the full benefits
Sof an all-aluminium frame, com-
bining exceptionally light
weight with the extreme stiffness
needed to win races. However, it
isn't just advanced materials that
give the KFX450R its race-win-
ning edge. The front suspension
design incorporates extremely
long lower A-arms mounted to a
single box-section lower frame
tube. This results in outstanding
response from the front-end. At
the rear is a cast aluminium
swingarm that provides the ideal
balance of flexibility and rigidity
resulting in unparalleled trac-
-tion. The high-tech chassis also
features a very low center of
gravity and excellent roll resist-
ance. Regardless of changing
conditions or rough track sur-
faces, this race-oriented chassis
makes the KFX450R a potent
weapon in the battle for ATV
supremacy.
Competition-oriented equip-
ment, including the only reverse
-gear in its class,helps keep the
KFX fast and reliable.
Previously unheard of in racing,
the KFX 450R's lightweight
'reverse system lets riders quick-
ly extricate themselves from first
turn chaos or dead-end trails.
This important feature means
on-track incidents (like getting
nosed-into a wall) no longer
result in an early retirement from
the race.
Kawasaki has also made the


~'- -


. .


KFX450R easy to work on, so
riders can concentrate on win-
ning instead of wrenching. The
two-piece front and rear
"lapped" fenders make it possi-
ble to replace sections separately
if they get damaged. Even the
headlight assembly is quickly
detachable for closed-course
races, and the compactdesign
means that the ATV looks just as
aggressive with or without head-
lights. These features leave little
doubt that the new KFX450R
was designed to get its rider on
the racetrack and winning races
as quickly as possible.
The KFX450R was developed
concurrently with a full line of
accessories. Authentic Kawasaki
Accessories are available
through Kawasaki dealers or
they can be purchased on the
Internet at www.kawasaki.com.
As with all off-highway vehi-
cle recreation, Kawasaki encour-
ages ATV riders to ride responsi-
bly and to respect the environ-
ment. Kawasaki will pay first-
time buyers of a new Kawasaki
ATV $100 for completing an
ATV rider safety course con-
ducted by the ATV Safety
Institute (ASI). Interested con-
sumers can call ASI toll-free at
800-887-2887.
Kawasaki Motors Corp.,
U.S.A. (KMC) markets and dis-
tributes Kawasaki motorcycles,
ATVs, personal watercraft and
utility vehicles through a net-
work of more than 1,500 inde-
pendent retailers, with an addi-
tional 7,700 retailers specializ-
ing in power products and gener-
al purpose engines. KMC and its
affiliates employ nearly 2,400
people in the United States, with
400 of them located at the Irvine,
California headquarters.
Kawasaki's tagline, "Let the
good times roll. ", is recognized
worldwide and the brand has
become synonymous with pow-
erful, stylish motorcycles for
over four decades. Information
about Kawasaki's complete line
of recreational products and
Kawasaki affiliates can be found
on the Internet at www.kawasa-
ki.com
Race-Inspired Engineering:
Race-winning performance right
from the crate
Rigid, light-weight all-alu-
minum frame is a class exclusive
Racing-style chassis with single
box tube lower frame
Closer lower A-arm pivot points
help reduce bump steer and
lengthen suspension travel
Competition-oriented reverse
gear is a class exclusive
Keihin fuel-injection with 42mm
throttle body
Plenty of low-mid range torque
for higher cornering speeds and
unbeatable handling


Front and rear fenders feature
two-piece construction for easy
replacement
Easily detachable front head-
lights
Petal rear brake rotor for more
efficient braking performance
Renthal FAT-BAR is held by a
clamp that can accommodate
other MX handlebar designs.


I Chronicl


YAMAHA
'96 Wave Venture, 3
seat, low hrs. Exc. cond.
Lk Nw trlr new batt/cvr.
$2995. (352) 563-6080
a---

24ft. Proline
S10 Pick Up,
Race Car
(352) 621-3420
AIRBOAT 16'
Panther, Alum. w/trlr,
New prop & motor.
$5,500
(352) 489-3440
BAYLINER
26', Rendezvous Deck
Boat. 140 Suzuki, 4 str,
mtr., bath, fresh H20
Syst,, top w/rear end,,
Good tandem trlr, $18K
(352) 422-4095
CAROLINA SKIFF
2004, 19DLX, 90HP
Yamaha 4 stroke
Minkotta trolling motor,
biminl top, depthfinder.
radio, onboard battery
charger, rod holders, all
In very good cond.
$9,500 (352) 344-5006
COMPAC 16
Sailboat, new bottom
paint, complete rigg-
Ing, extras, dinghy, trir.
great starter boat,
$2,500. (352) 563-1327
(352) 795-0678
DURACRAFT
15' 6hp Yamaha, Low
Hours, Wesco TrIr, 2
swvl fishing seats. $1895
352-634-3679/628-5419
JON BOAT
16' w/30 hp Merc. T/T,
Blmlni, CC,Trlr, Mtr.&
Acc, Exc. 4 flats. $4,350
obo (352) 746-4160
LOWE
17' Bass Boat/Trailer
50HP Yamaha engine
$6500. (352) 795-9873
Pontoon Boat
18 ft. Crestllner Sport,
refurbished In '07, 40HP
Honda, live well, GPS,
Dep. find. port a pottle,
VFH Radio & more.
Will send picture by
-rroil (352) 382 4909

-"ljornotlve
Your"'world first.
Everv Day

CHO Ni.1J
0_'rhd i


an ad, call 563"5966


Century 2001,4dr.
Good cond. Air,
Loaded. $2800
(352) 382-2631
CADILLAC
'97 Sedan Devllle,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k ml.
$4,700. (352) 795-7876
CHEVY
'99, Malibu,
low mileage
$4,600. obo
(352) 746-0283
CHEVY
Lumlna,'94, 118K ml,
4dr, 2nd owner,
Asking $2,500
(352) 628-0029
DODGE
'02, Intred,
Low mi., white,
Make offer. Call
(352) 560-7251
DODGE
Intrepid '98, V6, AC, CD
player. Heat. P/W $1600
352-563-2125 or
352-302-6377
FORD
'01 Taurus SES
White, A/C 4dr. V6, 41k
Mi, Exc. Cond. $8800 .
(352) 341-4805
FORD
2005 Taurus, 21 K mi,,
Like Newl Sunroof,
$11,000 Citrus Hills.
(352) 746-1321
HONDA
'04, Civic EX, coupe,
16k org. mi., sunroof,
CD player 1 owner
showroom cond.
$14,990 (352) 746-1862
HYUNDAI
'04 Sonata 35k Mi.
33MPG Pwr all, A/C,
Cd, Wrnty, Exc Cond.
$8,900489-1433
INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 10K mi. Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfect $30,800
(352) 860-1239
LEXUS
SC430 2005, Red cony,
29,500ml. Like newly
$42,600. Homosassa
(702) 306-3929
MITSUBISHI
'90, Mirage, cold AC,
49K ml. New tires. A-1
Cond, 40+ MPG $2,500
(352) 344-9141
MUSTANG
2001 Convertible, Red,
V-6, auto, leather,
$7,000 or take over
pymnts. (352) 266-6726


MUSTANG
'99 GT Conv.Exc cond
39K ,V8, auto Mach460
elec am/fm. Ster. Cass
$9,000 (352) 341-1660
OLDS AURORA
2001. V-6 Sedan, 48K,
Exc, Cond. Leather,
Dual Pwr Seats/Wndws/
Drs., Radlo/Cass./CD,
Chrome Wheels,
Pearl White. $10,995
(352) 746-2001



CHEVY EL CAMINO
'65 $8,500. worked 350,
turbo 350 tranny. Needs
some finishing touches.
352-489-8633
DODGE
1965 Dart 440 6pack,
500 HP, auto trans.
Tubbed rear, way too
much to list, $13,500.
Must seel Will trade
(603) 860-6660
FORD
'64, Galaxy, 4 DR, all
original, runs good,
$4,500. (352) 344-8401,
Cell (352) 476-4496
FORD
'76 F-100 P-Up. 302 V-8,
Auto, Pwr. String. All
orig. Low mis, $2,500
obo (352) 400-0191
FORD
Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3.8, 5 spd.,
showcar. $10K or trade
for land? (352)542-9393
MERCEDES 1984
380SL, 69K orig. ml. 2
tops w/stand, garage
kept. $13,500
(352) 302-5698
PONTIAC
'85 FIERO GT-V-6, Auto,
AC, 97K mi., Great
Cond. & Starter Collect.
$3,900obo352-628-5513
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Many extras
call for details $4000
(352) 302-8529



CHEVY
'97, 1500 Sllverado, 3 dr.
fiberglass bdcvr.., 120K,
auto, power windows.
$4,400 (352) 795-5735


DODGE
'01 Dakota, LST 4X4
Quad cab. exc. cond.
59,000 mi. too many ex-
tras to listl $12,500/obo
(352) 795-4410
DODGE
Dakota '96, Std. cab.
Topper, 128K, gd. cond.
Nice bodyl $2,700/obo
(352) 527-4590
FORD
'04, HD 4 WD, crew
cab, Duramax diesel,
94k ml., $21,000. firm
(352) 634-2462
FORD,
'90, F250,. 4 X 4, 302.
V8, cold AC, grannylow
4 spd, $2,500. obo
(352) 560-7324 aft. 3pm
FORD
'99, Super Duty VIO.
66,177m1.,, $7,000.
Call after 6pm
(352) 697-3220
FORD
F-150 XLT '97, Super
Cab, 4wd, auto, exc.
cond. $7.495.
(352) 302-3048
FORD
F-250 1995. 7.3 Diesel, 1
owner, 116,500mi. Exc.
shape, asking $7,500
352-465-4892 or
574-596-5212
NISSAN
'03, Frontier, 43k mi.,
stereo, CD, tinted win.,
tow pkg. alarm, $14,500
(352) 257-1173
NISSAN
Frontier XE '04, Ext. Cab,
auto, cruise, 1 Owner.
Exc, Cond.
$9,500 (352) 302-7073
TOYOTA
'06 Tacoma
4 Cyl. Auto.,41k, Exc.
Cond, 7yr. 100k Wrty
$12,900 (352) 697-1200



FORD
'97 Explorer Sport. 2 dr,
V-6, Auto. All Pwr., AC,
$3,495
(352) 382-7632
FORD EXPLORER
'97 XLT, V-8, 129K ml.,
Exc. Cond. $4,000 obo
(352) 563-2399
HYUNDAI
'03 Santa Fe V6, Pwr all,
sun-roof, 25k MI. Trir
Leather. Hitch $11,900
(352) 489-1433


DODGE
'98 Ram 1500, Ext. Cab,
V-8, topper. 100K. 1
owner. Well maint'd.
$6,990 (352) 3i2-5698
FORD
1997, Ranger, 5spd,
A/C, 31/10.50 A/T, man-
ual hubs. 155K, $3500.
(352) 613-4149
FORD
BRONCO '94, 4x4
12.000LB Winch, cold
AC, new tires,. 108Kmi
$3600 (352) 447-1540



DODGE
'97, Grand Caravan,
99k ml.. new tires,
battery, excel. cond.
$3,900. (352) 637-9694
DODGE
'98 Ram 2500
Jayco Camp Convers.
5.9 Ltr, fully loaded,
refdg, microwv, sink, TV,
VCR, fact. Instl roof A/C
for camping, 70k Mi., 1
owner $10,500
(727) 647-8135
DODGE
'99, Conversion Van,
64k mi.. 1 owner,
$6,000 obo
(352) 628-4943
DODGE
RAM B2500 '96 conv/
dual air. 4 capt chrs &
bed, looks/ runs great,
$2500, 352-341-4306
LINCOLN
'97, Continental 1 owner.
leather, loaded, 109k mi.
non smoker, $2,950 firm
(352) 341-0004
PLYMOUTH
'99, Voyager, espresso
edition, 3.8, V6 loaded,
cold AC 151k mi, 8 pass
$2,250. firm 341-0004



HONDA
400 2002, 2WD Racing
Bike. Yellow
Great condition, $3200.
(352) 465-3785



DAELIM
ROADWIN 2005 125CC
Great starter street.
bike. Low mi. Clear title.
$2200/obo 352-628-7442


HARLEY DAVIDSON
'*'. !: rtjii -.Ti -.i-: 'I.
<:u IUtm. patll In.O oil
.o:i Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
I'N: F.or1.:,, I 1,:l 3
w/xtras. Good or Bad
credit $11,500. Lucky U
Cycles (352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'00, Touring, electra
glide, classic, (FLHTCI)
20k ml, mint cond. gar.
l,opt man,' etras,-
$12.995 obr.-Vi':
(352)220-1414 evenings
HARLEY DAVIDSON
17 HeritgjF oftpir- 1IP
mc i r :n l :-,.'
|Til:l E :,ra
(352) 560-7168
HARLEY DAVIDSON
2005 Softtai. 103 Cl w/
flat pistons, high Comp
heads w/pop offs. 51
mm CV carb. Thunder
Header. Chrome'slider;
19" front wheel. La Pera
Seat. Chrome Bullet
Headlight. Carlini
Handlebars. $20,000
352-746-2699/422-1313
HARLEY DAVIDSON
SPORTSTER 883
'99, Loaded w/extras,
low0,mil, Mint Cond.
$,5(0)(3152) 634-5450
HONDA
'98 Shadow 1100. Amer-
ican Classic Edition
Tourer, New tires, $5,000
Loaded. (352) 344-3898
Scooter
NMw 150CC,
.6'old Legal,
Call (352) 201-6008
650-242-9343
SUZUKI
'04 GSXR 1000. Low
miles, fast Fin. Avail.
$7.300. Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
SUZUKI
'06 M109R. 2700ml.
Good or Bad Credit.
Fin, Avail, $9,500. Lucky
U Cycles (352) 330-0047
SUZUKI
2003 Burgman 400
Scooter, Royal blue,
14,900+mi. $3900
(352) 419-0053
SUZUKI.
93 1400 Intruder, Ready
to Go. $2,000.
Lucky U Cycles,
(352) 330-0047


viders"


* SI,.


Call 563-5592



to place your



advertisement in the



Wheels Section


PONTOON BOAT ,
20FT, '98, 4 stroke 50HP
Honda motor, trailer,
$6,000 (362) 341-2019
PONTOON BOAT
25', 85 HP Yamaha,
New tandem axle trlr,
$4,300 obo.
352-634-4021
PROLINE ,
'04, 24 ft., 225 Honda,
Donzi Hull, black, low hrs.
lift kept, NICE $32,000.
(352) 795-1598



DODGE
'80 Mobile Traveler
20' Class C, 52K ml,,
$2,700 080
(352) 563-2896
FLEETWOOD
'92, 29 ft., Coronado,
454 Chevy, Corlan
cntertop, new toilet, TV,
elec. steps, good cond,
A bargain at $10,900.
obo (352) 220-1607
FOUR WINDS 31'
'04, Slide out, levellers,
backup cam, V-10 Ford
No sink/Pets, Loadedl
$40K (352) 422-7794
GULF STREAM '04
Ford BT Cruiser, 28' Tow
pkg, 13K ml 1 slide, walk
arnd qn. bd. very clean
$44,000. (352) 344-5634
SOUTHWIND
'84, 30' Class A, 40K ml.,
sleeps 4-6 people. Fully
equipped, $4,900 obo
352-220-6077/270-3649


ACURA MDX '04
Sport w/ navigation,
59K mi. Exc. cond.
Garage kept, $24,800
352-746-7402, Iv msg.
CADILLAC
2000, Caddy Catera,
70K, Tan, Leather. Super
Shape, sunroof, new
batt., brakes, tires &
hitch. $7,100 Avail. Oct.
5th. (352) 795-8801


SDTui-,sDAY, ocroBrR 2, 2007


Cmus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


wo


I VAd


.i..fe
...ft. "W





C~i~'s o1 il'(FL)(;I1~(N1(IIITui-sD)AY, Ocromf-it ~2, 2007 7D


Come see the 2008


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recalls?
Call the service
department with
your
ID # and see what
your recall status is
with any Ford,
Mercury or Lincoln.

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2002 Mercury Grand Marquis LS
Leather, wheels, PW, PL, loaded, 42,000 mi.


2004 SuzukiVerona LX
Auto, air, PW, PL, 7000 mi


2005 Dodge Neon SXT
Power windows, locks, air. auto. alum. wheels


2005 Suzuki XL-7 EX
7 pass, leather, roof, loaded, 9,000 mi


2004 Suzuki XL-7 EX
Auto, 7 pass., PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 8,000 mi


2003 Chevrolet 2500HD Quad Cab 4WD
Chrome wheels, tilt, cruise, CD


2006 Chrysler PT CruiserTouring
Auto, air, PW, PL, CD, tilt, cruise, local trade, 23k mi.


2006 Kia Sorento LX
PW, PL, tilt, cruise, CD, 12,000 mi. balance of fact. warr.
kI i Ill r,


FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE,
FREE
FREE


2005 Hyundai Accent GLS
Auto, air, PWPL .


300,00


w) Mile Engine Warranty


Lube, Oil & Filter
Tire Rotation
External Belts & Hoses
Battery
Air & Fuel Filters
Wiper Blades
Tires
Brake Pads
Front End Alignment


VALID FOR 2 YEARS FROM DATE
OF PtlRCIHASL
See dealer for complete details


2002 Buick Rendezvous CX
PW, PL, tilt, cruise, center head console

2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee
PW, PL, tilt, cruise, CD player, local trade


2006 Kia Optima LX
4 cyl., auto, air,PW, PL, tilt., cruise 9,000 mi.


2006 Nissan Altima 2.5S
PW, PL, tilt, cruise, CD Dliyer


1999 Jeep Wrangler
Auto, 4WD, new top,Alpine Stereo


2007 Suzuki Forenza 4 to choose from
204'_Auto, PW,PL, A/CL

2004 Isuzu Ascender LS
Loaded! leather, sunroof, CD, rear A/C


1996 Cadillac Sedan Deville


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915 N. SUNCOAST BLVD. CRYSTAL RIVER, FL

All prices plus lax, tag and dealer fees. Buyers Advantage: Some restrictions apply, see dealer for complete details. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Offers cannot be combined. Photos and artwork
ame for illustration purposes only. Dealer end agency not responsible for misprinte or errors.


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AM" I LJIESDAY, #






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2007 9D


SHR N ISECTIONL





SECTION 2


50% boost for Hummer H3
While 220 horsepower sounds like plenty of suds to
move a vehicle with authority, you have to consider
that this 3.5-liter five-cylinder engine is charged with
hauling around a Hummer H3, which is loosely based
on the Chevy Colorado/GMC Canyon pickup twins.
Load it up with people, gear and a pile of aftermarket
accessories and suddenly you're wishing for another
100 horsepower.
With Wheel to Wheel
Powertrain out of Detroit,
Mich., and $4,700 (base
price) from your bank account,
you're well on your way as the
company will set you up
with a Rotrex super-
charger package
claimed to boost power
by about 50 percent with
quiet operation. Wheel to
Wheel primarily made its name with Mustangs,
Camaros and Corvettes and, interestingly enough, an
-old Chevy Nova running two Rotrex superchargers that
make more than 1,000 horsepower. All this to say that
the package for your Hummer/Canyon/Colo-rado was
put together by people who have a history of building
stuff that works. There's a great video at www.w2pow-
ertrain.cdm as well as other products to view, or call 1-
248-589-1190 for more info.
Hey, just meshing around
You've seen hoods made out of aluminum, fiberglass
and carbon fiber, but we're pretty sure that you haven't
seen one formed out of stainless-steel mesh. GRIP tun-
ing out of Warren, Mich., offers this Dodge SRT4 mesh
hood, a style of construction that will most likely take
root as an emerging trend.
The idea is to reduce weight and provide extra venti-
lation for the engine compartment. One nice perk is
that since it's mesh, it's
translucent, which means
that, from the right angle,
you can see the engine with
the hood closed. GRIP describes.
this piece as something for
"serious racers and
tuners" although the
aesthetic value is cer--o
copyright d Material tainly appealing (bet-
ter keep the car indoors
on heavy rain days).
To n he mesh SRT4 hooduses the factory mounts and
w 4V W Vprop rod and retails for $750. Check it'out, as well as
available from Commercial News Providers"www.griptuning.com or call 1-800-435-1197 formore
...... information.

Air aid for more power
If you concede that an engine is really an air pump,
all things being equal, if you can put more air through
an engine, you'll get more power. You might as well
begin at the front where the air enters the engine.
Airaid specializes in replacement intake systems
designed to lessen the restriction on incoming air, pre-
T suming the engine can actually use it.
You'll usually see small
gains on a vehicle where
everything else is left
stock, but the real benefit
is realized when other
..upgrades are made, such as
to the exhaust system or
cylinder heads or when
.-..replacing the camshaft to
extend the rev range.
At this point, your
engine needs more flow capability. There's a rather
lengthy application guide for you to check out at
www.airaid.com or you can call 1-800-498-6951 (in
Arizona).

.. ..Not just blowing hot air
... A... .....If you have a vehicle with a belt-driven cooling fan
that draws air through the radiator to help regulate
engine temperature, Flex-a-lite reports that you can
recover up to 17 horsepower and some fuel economy
with the 160 Black Magic S-Blade electric fan.
Provided you have the room (the 160 is designed to fit
litradiator cores 16 inches and wider), the universal-fit
piece is a "puller" design, which means it goes on the
engine side of the radiator once you've had the factory
belt-driven fan removed (keep the belt and pulley since
they're needed to run the water pump).
The new eight-blade design helps this unit pull a
whopping 3,000 cubic feet per minute of air through
the radiator, probably as much or more than most @f
not all) fans this size.
You can read all about it at www.flex-a-lite.com.




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CH-RONICLE


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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2007 11D


Words of


wisdom from


owners of RVs


By Bob Carter
Special to the Chronicle

W while compiling
information for
this guide, I asked
a group of RVers
attending a rally what they felt
were 10 specific and critical
features to consider when
selecting an RV.
The small group has well
over 150 years of accumulated
camping experience. Our dis-
cussion was lively and enthusi-
astic. Except for number one, the
suggestions are in no particular
order of importance.
Interestingly, number one was
agreed to by everyone as an
extremely important, and often
overlooked, selection considera-
tion. The group agreed far too
little is made of the importance
of adequate accessibility to
holding tanks and disposal sys-
tems.
Here's a summary of the
group's thoughts:
1. Holding Tanks One of
the first items to consider is the
convenience and accessibility of
the drain system for the holding
tanks.
Is the system easy to reach?
Are the directional gates easy to
get to and to pull? Is the hose
storage near the dump valve
area?
Is the assembly in a conven-
ient locations for hooking-up in
the campgrounds? It's advised
that you actually go through the
procedure for dumping the
holding tanks with each brand
of recreational vehicle you seri-
ously consider for purchase.
2. Visibility Visibility from
inside each unit varies consider-
ably. Make it a point to sit in all
of the chairs, benches and
couches and check on the
views. In a motorhome it's
important to check visibility
from both the driver and pas-
senger seat.
If pulling a unit, check on
visibility from thAowing vehi-
cle. Are you able to see from all
sides? Can you see out a rear
window? Is the end of the vehi-
cle visible?
3. Propane Safety Safety is
an extremely important consid-
eration when using propane.
Check the location ofthe
propane tank/cylinder. Is it con-
venient to fill?
Many RVs now come
equipped with electronic leak
detectors. If the cylinder is
removable, is it convenient to
do so? Is the propane tank in a
suitable location for filling and
inspecting? Can the regulator be
easily adjusted when necessary?
4. Dual Tire Consideration -
If the RV you purchase is
equipped with dual tires you'll
want to check on several items.
Are you able to check tire pres-
sure and tire tread easily on the
inside tire?
How can the inside dual tire
be changed and replaced should
a flat tire occur? Is it possible to
rotate the tires with limited dif-
ficulty? When you need to fill
the inside tire with air can it be
done quickly and without spe-
cial equipment?
5. Outside Storage Take a
good look at the amount of
available outside storage. Then,
consider your needs. Will you
have room to store a barbecue
and the necessary supplies?
Where will you store sporting
equipment such as fishing
poles, golf clubs, croquet sets?
Is there plenty of room to
store a drain hose as well as a
separate compartment to store
the hose for filling potable
water? Can enough tools be
stored to make minor repairs?
What about a shovel for cover-
ing outside campfires?
It might be good to make a
list of outside storage items you
think you might wish to take
and then check the outside stor-
age area of each RV against the
list.
6. Options Your personal
needs will dictate what equip-
ment you will want to consider
as optional power sources. Do
you plan to enjoy dry camping


or will you be in full hook-up
campgrounds?
How many batteries come as
standard equipment? At some
campgrounds the use of genera-
tors is restricted.
Will you feel deprived with-
out a television, microwave,


blender, and toaster? Check the
costs involved in the purchase,
maintenance, and repair of sup-
plemental power equipment.
7. Lighting It seems that
very few purchasers of recre-
ational vehicles buy them in the
dark of night. Check all of the
lighting sources. Are they fluo-
rescent or incandescent?
Can they be changed from
one to another should you wish?
How easily can the bulbs be
replaced when necessary? Are
the fixtures located convenient-
ly? If you play cards or read in
the evening will you have suffi-
cient light?
Are the work areas -such as
in the kitchen-adequately
lighted? Can you read in bed?
Can you see at various mirrors?
Is it possible to install addition-
al lighting fixtures should you
find it necessary?
8. Interior Storage Interior
storage needs will differ
depending on how you plan to
enjoy your unit. Storage space
is a very personal thing.
However, it's important to
remember that the way you use
your RV may change over the
time that you own the vehicle,
so anticipate the future as best
you can. Check if there's ade-
quate closet space to hang
clothing. Is the closet of suffi-
cient height to hang clothing
adequately? Are there drawers
enough in the kitchen area and
for personal items?
Is the kitchen and bathroom
storage appropriate and suffi-
cient? Where will you put the
radio and television if you take
them? What will you do with
pots and pans, extra food items,
books, and games? Once again,
you might want to make a list in
advance of things you think
you'll want to take and check
the storage against the list.
9. Towing Considerations -
Don't hesitate to talk to several
people about the special needs
.required if you'll be towing a
travel trailer or if you might be
towing a vehicle from a
motorhome. Find out about the
hitches that are available. Is the
automobile that you have suit-
able for being towed or for tow-
ing? The towing issue is a criti-
cal one that is surrounded by '
some degree of controversy. It's
suggested you talk to not only
the recreational vehicle dealer-
ship but to an automobile deal-
er, too. It's not inappropriate to
check directly with the manu-
facturer of the RV.
10. Price- You'll become
aware very early in the selection
process that standard and
optional equipment vary widely.
As you obtain brochures by vis-
iting or writing manufacturers
and dealers, note the available
equipment provided on both
basic and fully equipped models
If price is important to you,
it's suggested that significant
time be spent in determining
exactly what you're paying for.
If you want an air conditioner
or leveling jacks, for example,
what do they cost if installed on
the unit at time of purchase
rather than later by an RV sup-
ply store? What about the cost
comparison for television and a
microwave?
Conclusion
All of this may seem a bit
confusing and a whole lot of
work. Take it from a seasoned
RV traveler, it isn't nearly as
bad as it seems. As I mentioned
in the beginning, some of us
"old-timers" have found that
going through the selection
process taught us lessons that
we use over and over in our
traveling experiences.
By all means have a good
time while doing your selecting.
It isn't uncommon for some of
us to take a year or two (maybe
even more) to find what we
want. No two people are alike
in their needs and wants. No
two travel trailers or
motorhomes are alike. Thank
heavens we aren't all stamped
out of the same mold.
Take from these suggestions
what you want. Leave the other
ideas behind. Whatever you do
take the time to know what you
are looking for in a vehicle. You


are about to take off on what
can be one of the most exciting
and rewarding adventures of
your life. I hope that you enjoy
the RV lifestyle as much as mil-
lions of others do.


Make RV choices carefully


By Bob Carter
Special to the Chronicle

A s your search for the perfect
RV continues, you should be
developing some ideas
regarding style, design fea-
tures, and options which might be of
interest to you. Let's consider some
specific suggestions to further aid you
in the selection process.
The following ideas are meant to be
practical and realistic. Each suggestion
has come from my personal RV experi-
ences. Dozens of helpful campers have
shared their thoughts and ideas with
me over my more than 25 years of RV
travels. Many well-informed profes-
sionals in the industry, along with arti-
cles from numerous fine recreational
vehicle publications, have taught me a
great deal about the RV lifestyle and
about the selection process in particu-
lar.
During an interview with Joe
Wagner, owner of the RV Connection
in California, Wagner stressed that the
selection of an RV involves many,
many choices. "There are literally
thousands of options that a buyer has
to face," says Wagner. "But in the final
analysis, the more information the
buyer has, and the more research that
has been done, the better consumer he
or she will be."
Set up a large file or storage contain-
er (box). These containers are inexpen-
sive and easily found in discount and
office supply stores. You'll be using
the container and adding to it as your
selection process continues. You are
about to make a rather substantial com-
mitment in both time and money.
However, don't stop having a good
time while you're going through the
process. Storing the information in one
place improves the outcome and
reduces some aggravation when it's
time to refer back to some special bit
of information you've acquired.
List on paper some ideas of what
you think you want and need in an RV.
Early on you may not really know a lot
of specifics. Leave plenty of room to
add to the list as you explore.
Anticipate how you will be using
your RV.
Will you be using it on weekends
mostly?
Long or short trips?
Full time?
How you will use your RV should
have a major impact on what style and
model you select to purchase.
How many many people do you
expect to use the RV at the same time?
Is its primary use going to be by one
person or several? What is the age
range of individuals using the unit?
What type of camping do you enjoy?
Will you want to camp as a self-con-
tained unit (dry camping)? Do you
anticipate using full or partial hookups
most of the time? Are you anticipating
the use of private
resort campground
facilities?
By now you
should be getting a
fairly good picture
of what you feel
about how you will
be making use of
your RV.
At this point you
have no doubt deter-
mined a few of the
things that you want
to look for and con-
sider as you actually
visit RV showrooms.
Having defined
some of your needs,
perhaps its time to
begin gathering
some specific infor-
mation.


Does it sound strange to advise you
to take a few hard earned dollars ($4 or
$5, perhaps) and buy some stamped
post cards? It isn't strange at all. Their
use will no doubt be one of the best
investments you make during the next
phase of the selection process.
Take off to the nearest library. Ask
the library staff to help you locate
books, consumer and buyers guides,
magazines, newspapers, pamphlets,
and other available information about
RVing and the RV lifestyle. Don't for-
get to take a notebook along in order to
take as many notes as possible! Also,
take some of the post cards. As you
read, take notes and send for informa-
tion from manufacturers and dealers
who advertise their product.
One overlooked item in many con-
sumer publications is the Reader
Service Card. This card allows you to
circle numbers and send for additional
information regarding products and
services which interest you.
As the information begins to arrive,
look it over and file it away for further
reference.

Ask Other RVers
RV owners tend to be a friendly
bunch. Therefore, take some time to
visit places RVers congregate. Take the
time to talk to them about their sugges-
tions for buying an RV.
Do you have a private or public
campground nearby? What about a rest
area or truck stop? Check your tele-
phone book yellow pages under
"Campers," "Campground,"' and
"Camping."
Check the parking lots of shopping
centers and grocery stores. Go any-
where that you can take time to visit
with an RVer.
Many people use their home-on-
wheels in order to get away and enjoy
their privacy.
Many more like nothing better than
to talk to others about the RV lifestyle,
their likes and dislikes about various
recreational vehicles, and what it's like
to enjoy the spontaneity and comfort of
RV travel.
You may have to spend time looking
at pictures of the grand children or pet-
ting the family pet, but isn't it worth it?

Professional Organizations
Groups such as the Recreation
Vehicle Industry Association and the
Recreation Vehicle Dealers Association
present camping and recreation open
houses in major cities throughout the
United States.
By all means, attend one.
These shows provide an opportunity
to make dozens of contacts to help you
learn more about RVs.
In one morning or afternoon you'll
have the opportunity to view the exteri-
ors and interiors of hundreds of units
from many manufacturers and dealers.


Ask questions based upon your pre-
vious research. You can compare heat-
ing and cooling systems, construction,
interior and exterior features, and
you'll have a chance to meet con-,
sumers like yourself. Some of the best
selection input is shared by people in
attendance at these shows. You'll no
doubt come home tired and exhausted,
but you'll be on your way to becoming
a first-rate consumer.

Dealers
Another major source of information
is a local recreational vehicle dealer.
Perhaps you've given some thought as
to the pros and cons of purchasing a
new or used unit. Rarely will you be
able to see used units at RV shows or
read about them in RV publications.
However, many dealers stock both
new and used units on their lots. This
is a good opportunity to talk to some-
one about new vs. used
Remember that you will be talking
to sales people. They earn their living
by getting you to buy what they have
to offer.
Hopefully, you will find a sales per-
son with whom you are comfortable.
Most dealerships have several styles
and models of RVs from which to
choose.
Be sure to compare apples to apples,
as the old saying goes.
Compare travel trailers with other
travel trailers and campers to other
campers.
Ask questions, take notes, pick up
manufacturer's brochures, and go home
and compare your wants and needs to
what you have seen.
At the dealership you'll no doubt
have one of your first opportunities to
drive an RV.
If you're a novice buyer. driving a
recreational vehicle is an important
step in the selection progress.

Rentals
Driving an RV isn't difficult, but it
certainly is different. Many people feel
comfortable from the beginning; others
don't.
Automatic transmissions, power
brakes and steering are practically stan-
dard equipment in most new RVs.
The American Association of Retired
Persons (AARP) has produced an
.excellent book on RV driving in coop-
eration with the Recreation Vehicle
Industry Association.
"Safety in RVs, A Moving
Experience," is available at no charge
by writing to AARP Fulfillment, 1909
K Street, NW, Washington, DC 20049.
In order to test your wings consider
renting an RV for a weekend, week or
longer. Currently, 400 national rental
chain outlets and 300 local RV dealer-
ships nationwide offer vehicles for
rent.
Although the motorhome is the most
popular rental unit,
Sit's possible to locate
trailers as well.
Another source for
RV rentals is,your
local newspaper clas-
sified section for pri-
vate individuals who
C rent their own RV
and for commercial
rental dealers.
RV rental dealers
offer their customers
instruction in operat-
ing rental units.
In addition to
allowing non-owners
to experience RV
travel, rentals help
prospective buyers
determine which
type of unit best suits
their needs.


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12D Tilt ~DAh, OC'i(.)BitR 2, 2( )07 Cinius COUNIY (FL) CHRONICLE


Ra Fwu LINCOLN MERCURY


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2008 MERCURY MILAI
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9imrro i9nr o R L -: 6,99 Caer, ,J.,i u a er r ig a tOer $1000 :Car, bo cr Secunri,, eposat ..a,.ed E.lud a ile ar.a I.-nSe fee-s


RINER

TWO LEFT


TOWN CAR


Hurry while they last!


2007 MERCURY MILAN


2007 LINCOLN MKX


2007 LINCOLN MARK LT 2007 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR


REBATES AS HIGH AS


J


MAW


%0'08 GRAND MARQUIS GS

#1 Selling Luxury
Car in Florida 16
years running .Iu

5 STAR CRASH RATINGt X 7mMluf -


ONLY



$1


s entry system, keyless remote, cruise control, power windows/locks, AM/FM,
,9w/CD player, 8 way power driver seat, Michelin tires, tilt steering wheel': -


U1 HUOU PUOUS WAGOUN
Blue auto loaded #R3283A
$6,995.


U, IVmir"IUY T
SABLE WAGON
LIhite leather intenor
#R3126A
$8,995.


04 MERCURY 04 MERCURY 03 MERCURY GRAND I 04 GRAND
SABLE SABLE LS MARQUIS LS MARQUIS GS
Leather carriage root 14hite, leather loaded Green leather mnt .htile cloth 30 000
19000 miles #R3271 #R3277 #R3269 miles #9099.4
$12,995o 12,995 12,995. 9$29995.


07 FORD FOCUS SE
Auto CD player Gold 21k miles #R3282
S13 995.

-p -ISS


07 FORD TAURUS
Gold full) loaded'
#P3272
$13,995.


ShL
Aloonroof leather
#R3224
$14,995.


VAN
Potter side doors
leather #R3216
$15,995.


05 FORD
RANGER XLT
Black. V6 auto 17k
miles #R3208
$15,995.


2005 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
Gold leather intenor
#R3261A
$15,995.


06 MERCURY
MILAN V6
Loaded light green
18.000 miles #R3264
$16,995.


06 GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Silver black landau
to 75k miles #R3285
17,995.


06 MILAN
4 Cyv premier leather
18k miles
#R32664
$17,995.


06 GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Silver leather
#R3238
S17,995.


06 GRAND 04 FORD F150 06 MILAN 06 MERCURY GRAND 07 FORD FIVE 07 MUSTANG V6 06 FORD FIVE 06 MERCURY 06 MERCURY
MARQUIS LS XLT PREMIER MARQUIS LS HUNDRED Auto leather red HUNDRED MONTEGO MARINER
i1,h'te moonroof One otiner Gold leather. V6 Silver 18 000 miles Gray loaded onil. 15k #R3274 Light green 7 000 Gold only 12 000 "'andi apple red leathererartenor
leather #R3214 #R3198A 15k miles #X910 leatherintenor #R3743 miles one otner #X911 miles leather #8911; miles #P3225 90 0mles
$ 17,995. 17,995. $ 995. $ 17995. $ 18995. $18,995. o18,995. 918 995. $18 995.


06 MERCURY 07 GRAND 04 LINCOLN 04 MERCURY 07 FORD 04 FORD 05 LINCOLN LS 06 MERCURY 05 LINCOLN TOWN
MONTEGO MARQUIS LS TOWNCAR MOUNTAINEER FREESTAR F150 XLT 20.000 miles v8 sport MOUNTAINEER CAR SIG. LTD
Gold one owner, onlj Gold 14.000 miles Blue 26 000 miles Gold. moonroof 3rd seat Leather. gold 14.000 Red 26k miles ivory #R3273 Silver leather 20 000 O nL 16 000 miles one
12 000 miles #91404 #R3260 #R3248 cnl) 26 000 miles i4P3226 miles #R3268 #R3205 miles #R3254 ..,ner local trade moon roof
$18 995. 018 995. $19 995. 2$0,995.*20 995. 21,995. 21 995. 22 995$24 995.



05 LINCOLN TOWN 07 FORD 06 LINCOLN 06 TOWN CAR 07 LINCOLN 07 LINCOLN TOWN 07 LINCOLN 05 FORD 06 LINCOLN
CAR MUSTANG GT-CS MKZ Lt green only 18 000 TOWN CAR SIG. CAR SIGNATURE TOWN CAR LTD. T-BIRD NAVIGATOR 4X4
A loon roof silver California Special Lihtle moonroof leather mile leather #X909 11 000 miles silver Pearl tthite 9 000 14 000 miles silver Gold one roin-r loul tAloon roof gold
22 000 miles #9130A 9 000 miles #R3284 5 000 miles #R3267 #R3286 miles #R3281 moon roof #R3287 miles 16 000 miles #P3263
$24,995. *25995. 26.995. 27995.8,995. 0 995. 30,995. 33995. 34,995.


PROPER VEHICLE
MAINTENANCE IS KEY
TO MAXIMUM FUEL
EFFICIENCY!


I .i..r' *rdl,u 1~
yii

.3. U-1
,:,a..:'.. .. .i,,iEl ,


I FACTORY AUTHORIZED
A/C SYSTEM
CHECK
I Inspect system components
I i Perform electronic 2 9
inspections
| VAnalyze refrigerant $1 9 9
I Measure pressure
Leak test system
I with Ford -
authorized service equipment.
I


COOLING SYSTEM
SERVICE


I I
s
I


I


$3995
Part of Ford Motor Company-required maintenance.
Inspect radiator for leaks. Check hoses, clamps and
belts, Pressure test system for leaks. Drain and refill
radiator. Includes up to one gallon of coolant Taxes and
diesel vehicles extra. Disposal fees not included in some
| '.*; J'i- A. 3 1:i 10- *<* -f . Ve. lrd --i i':..


I P4-ii.jvr- rl b ..eSi:;.t:a


IMOTORCRAFr PREMIUM WEAR INDICATOR
I WIPER BLADES


$1995

WITH WEAR INDICATOR THAT
SIGNALS WHEN TO REPLACE
Motorcraft wiper blades with wear indicator per pair,
..a .l . i, : ., :,',
E c .. l-- .J :*


I WHEEL BALANCE, I MOTORCRAFT"
TIRE ROTATION AND BRAKES, INSTALLED!
BRAKE INSPECTION Engineered for
your vehicle.

S 945 $89 9


Computer balance four wheels Inspect brake friction
material caliper operation, rotors, drums, hoses and
connections Inspect parking brake for damage and
proper operation. Rotate and inspect four tires. Dual-


I Dealer-installed retail Motorcraft' or Genuine Ford I
brake pads o' shoes only, limit one redemption per axle.
I ~ j r l-i, -, :,,,;, .I ,L,, : ,:-


LINCOLN MERCURY
U RS:
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 9-5
Sun. Closed
SERVICE PARTS: 1-800-524-0373
LIN COLN L Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 2121 NW Hvvy 19, CRYSTAL RIVER MERCURY
___AL.LaU_ Closed I
MV5242. 'Discount may InclualIMFG incentive which may not be available with MFG special financing or leasing which also may apply. Dealer retains all factory rebates & incentives. See store for details. Vehicle quantities are approximated A may vary. Vehicles
subject to prior sale. All prices plus tax, tog and delivery fee with approved credit. Not responsible for typographical and printing errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only, See Dealer for Details.


INCL


I PACKAGE


Cn7?us CotjNiy (FL) UiRoNicm


307


12D Tui-,SI)AY, Ocromiz 2, 20,


94


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TUESDAY, OCTOBmIR 2, 2007 13D


WE GUARANTEE NO OTHER DEALER CAN BEAT US!


IXCLUIYIV OFFER TO Clf


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.wILsi D


NTI




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AND FINANCE
owns m mm U Kmlm


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WE WILL GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY OTHER SUZUKI DEALERS PRICE ON A NEW SUZUKI AND
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SUZUKI
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SIMILAR
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ALL SUZUKI
MODELS


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2007
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(S.R. e5)
Just East of
Suncoast Pkwy.
Exit 46


352-799-9999


...._'... .. ....... TA M PA
A ....' Brooksville
We're just minutes from anywhere in Citrus County!
All offers with approved credit. No limit on $500 customer cash offer. Best price and finance guarantee; Best price customer must present bona fide signed buyers order from competitive dealer on exactly equipped same make/
model. (We reserve the right to purchase said vehicles from other dealer). Some vehicles may require factory order. Order yours today. $0 Down/$199 month on select models. 84 mos. @ 8% apr. All prices and payments include
$499 dealer delivery fee. All prices and payments based on dealer retaining all program rebates and incentives that customer must qualify for. $5000 finance guarantee on select models and may necessitate substantial down
payment or trade equity. $6997 Forenza price based on $3999 down or trade equity, plus tax, tag, title. All offers for Citrus County residents of 18 years or older with valid drivers license and proof of insurance. Test drive offer limit
one per family per 6 months. See dealer for complete details. All offers expire 10/9/07.


2007
SUZUKI


zU


AMERICAS #1, SUZUKI DEALER FOR CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION (SALES & SERVICE) I


CITRUS COUNTY(FL) CHRONICLE


co u
4 A -


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TOLL FREE





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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- ~


Tires roll off assembly line


Radial tire manufacturing
starts with many kinds of raw
materials: pigments, chemicals,
some 30 different kinds of rubber,
cord fabrics, bead wire and other
ingredients.
The process begins with the
mixing of basic rubbers with
process oils, carbon black, pig-
ments, antioxidants, accelerators
and other additives, each of which
contributes certain properties to
the compound.
These ingredients are mixed in
giant blenders called Banbury
machines operating under tremen-
dous heat and pressure. They
blend the many ingredients
together into a hot, black gummy
compound that will be milled
again and again.
The cooled rubber takes several
forms.
Most often it is processed into
carefully identified slabs that will
be transported to breakdown
mills.
These mills feed the rubber
between massive pairs of rollers,
over and over, feeding, mixing
and blending to prepare the differ-
ent compounds for the feed mills,
where they are slit into strips and


carried by conveyor belts to
become sidewalls, treads or other
parts of the tire.
Still another kind of rubber
coats the fabric that will be used
to make up the tire's body.
The fabrics come in huge rolls,
and they are as specialized and
critical as the rubber blends.
Many kinds of fabrics are used:
polyester, rayon or nylon. Most of
today's passenger tires have poly-
ester cord bodies.
Another component, shaped
like a hoop, is called a bead. It has
high-tensile steel wire forming its
backbone, which will fit against
the vehicle's wheel rim.
The strands are aligned into a
ribbon coated with rubber for
adhesion, then wound into loops
that are then wrapped together to
secure them until they are assem-
bled with the rest of the tire.
Radial tires are built on one or
two tire machines.
The tire starts with a double
layer of synthetic gum rubber
called an innerliner that will seal
in air and make the tire tubeless.
Next come two layers of ply
fabric, the cords. Two strips called
apexes stiffen the area just above


the bead. Next, a pair of chafer
strips is added, so called because
they resist chafing from the wheel
rim when mounted on a car.
The tire building machine pre-
shapes radial tires into a form
very close to their final dimension
to make sure the many compo-
nents are in proper position before
the tire goes into the mold.
Now the tire builder adds the
steel belts that resist punctures
and hold the tread firmly against
the road.
The tread is the last part to go
on the tire. After automatic rollers
press all the parts firmly together,
the radial tire, now called a green
tire, is ready for inspection and
curing.
The curing press is where tires
get their final shape and tread pat-
tern.
Hot molds like giant waffle
irons shape and vulcanize the tire.
The molds are engraved with
the tread pattern, the sidewall
markings of the manufacturer and
those required by law.
Tires are cured at over 300
degrees for 12 to 25 minutes,
depending on their size. As the
press swings open, the tires are


popped from their molds onto a
long conveyor that carries them to
final finish and inspection
If anything is wrong with the
tire if anything even seems to be
wrong with the tire, even the
slightest blemish it is rejected.
Some flaws are caught by an
inspector's trained eyes and
hands; others are found by spe-
cialized machines.
Inspection doesn't stop at the
surface.
Some tires are pulled from the
production line and X-rayed to
detect any hidden weaknesses or
internal failures.
In addition, quality control
engineers regularly cut apart ran-
domly chosen tires and study
every detail of their construction
that affects performance, ride or
safety.
This is how all the parts come
together: the tread and sidewall,
supported by the body, and held to
the wheel by the rubber-coated
steel bead.
But whatever the details, the
basics are fundamentally the
same: steel, fabric, rubber, and
lots of work and care, design and
engineering.


If you're wondering what a Solstice might or could -
look like as a hardtop, check out this radical GM-spon-
sored show car that has been touring auto shows such
as the Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA)
event in Las Vegas, Nev. Stay tuned.
0 Solstice to go hardtop: For those historians in the
crowd, you might remember that the ol' Sleuth was the
first to tip you off on the fact Pontiac will produce a
coupe hardtop Solstice. Well, three years later, the Sleuth
has been proven right. Insiders indicate that the hardtop
coupe version of the car is a sure thing. Due to come to
market by the end of next year, the Solstice will also
usher in a new era of higher performance for this
Pontiac. Look for a V6 engine in that little ride as well as
the turbocharged four-cylinder models. The car is already
hot. As a coupe it could be smoking' hot, despite the fact
that the original designer now works for Mazda.
* Smart will adopt partial hybrid technology: The tiny, quirky
Smart cars have been known to take things to the edge when it comes
to innovation. Now here's another. The Sleuth hears that Smart will
introduce something called the M HD l
- Micro Hybrid Drive model
next year. It will feature a starter
generator that allows the
Smart's gas engine to turn off
when the car is at a complete
stop or when speeds drop Rumor has it that Smart
below five m.p.h., mimicking models, sucu h as the fort-

to some extent. The motor will shut off while the
starts instantaneously and vehicle is stopped, there-
emissions are apparently by saving fuel.
lower on the MHD model than with the Toyota Prius gas/electric
hybrid.
t Nissan plans Mazda

Pontiac into the two-seat
roadster market and now
comes Nissan. The Sleuth
hears that the Japanese
automaker is planning to To match or beat t e da
introduce a two-seat MX-5 (pictured), Nissan had
roadster for the 2009 better bring its A-game.
model year to battle it out with the Mazda MX-5. It will likely include
a 197-horsepower 2.0 liter four-cylinder. Look for dramatic styling and
the option of turbochargers and a hard-top convertible or an optional
soft-top. With Pontiac's Solstice coming up with a hardtop model and
the threat of a new Nissan, the Sleuth hopes Mazda has a few new
tricks up its sleeve... like 100 more horsepower.
M VW puts urban small car on the front burner: With all eyes on
pump prices, the Sleuth hears that Volkswagen will premiere a small
urban car with a rear engine at the auto show in Frankfurt, Germany on
September 11. The vehicle will be called City Expert and will be small-
er than the current Beetle. It will be just 11 feet long and cost $10,000-
$14,000. The project is the brainchild of Ferdinand Pitch grandson
of the original Beetle designer Ferdinand Porsche and nephew of
Porsche AG founder Ferry Porsches- and now VW's board chairman.
The City Expert is being compared to the original Beetle in that it's
expected to provide mobility for a wide range of markets. A one-cylin-
der engine is even under consideration.
M Which of the three cars will GM make?: General Motors made a
big splash at the last New York auto show in April with the introduction
of three pint-sized cars. Well, the
Sleuth hears that one of those
models is going to make it into
production within two years. The
word is that GM will likely only
produce one of the three cars,
badged as the Chevrolet Beat,
Trax and Groove. GM operates
Chevy. The vehicle will be based
on GM Daewoo's Matiz/Spark
architecture. It's a niche where
GM does not currently play and
the new vehicle would do wonders
for the company's average fuel- Top to bottom:
economy numbers and the public Groove; Beat; and
perception that it's not really seri- Trax. Why not build
them all under the
ous about producing small, well- Chevy, Pontiac and
turned-out vehicles. Saturn labels?

Market indicators
T Certainty at Ford: Despite all of the difficulty Ford has
had trying to sell off its two remaining British brands, Land
Rover and Jaguar, s... .
the carmaker is now ?
apparently saying that
it will have a tentative
deal on the two
brands by the end of it aguar hightave new
September. Ford is owners based in India rather
also rumored to have than the United States.
internal plans to have Volvo sold by the end of 2007. The Sleuth hears
that Ford's advisers have been collecting financial information on Land
Rover and Jaguar for a potential bidder. While there are no firm
reports on who the buyer could be, the leading rumors are that Tata and
Mahindra & Mahindra, two Indian companies, are the only interested
carmakers at the moment.


* Toyota's truck advance: Stop the presses! Toyota is
apparently on track to sell more of its Tundra pickup trucks than
General Motors will sell of its half-ton GMC Sierra 1500 models.
GM owns and operates GMC. Historically speaking, two-thirds of
Sierra sales are the lighter-duty 1500 models and Toyota has sold more
Tundras in the first half of the year than GMC has Sierra 1500s.
Although the Sierra has always been a relatively small player in the
full-size pickup game at least compared to its Chevrolet cousin, the
Silverado it has consistently led Toyota in sales. And why does this
matter?
Toyota seems to be slowly edging into GM's vaunted (and profitable)
truck market and for it to be ahead of one of the big-time domestic play-
ers is indeed big news.


CnITs COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2007 "15D





16D TuI'SDAY, OCTOBIR 2, 2007


FIND OUT EXACTLY WHAT YOUR CAR IS WORTH,
NO MATTER WHERE YOU PLAN TO BUY!


CALL THE
INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE.


800-3


* 0


IT'S FREE!


2-3008


2006 F150
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 961


$13,999


2006 ACCORD 1
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH 13 999
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 962
2006 RAM A
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 963


2 6,999


2006 TITAN
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL.PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 964


$14,999


2006 SONATA
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 965


$11,999


2007 IMPALA
M FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 956
2007 DURANGO
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 957


2007 SENTRA
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 958


2007 YUKON
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 959
2007 EXPLORER
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 960


$14,999 I

$16,999 I


$10,999 1


$19,999


m


2006 COROLLA
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 966


2006 TACOMA
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS


$12,999


$12.999


VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 967 1 w
2006 ODYSSEY (
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WiTH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 968
2006 SEBRING A
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH ,999
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 969


2006 HUMMER
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 970


$37,999


2005 SILVERADO
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 971


$12,999


2004 EXPEDITION
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH 16,999
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 977
0130 t n a e A CORnADr a M Aft M


S11,999


S--I. I--- -


2005 TRAILBLAZER
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 973
2005 GRAND CARAVAN
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 974


2005 CR-V
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE 800-325-1415 EXT 9T76


S11,999


$14,999


2003 SILVERADO
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 983


2003 TRAILBLAZER
FRFE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 984


2003 EXPLORER
FREE 4 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
Vmri Xr. snn sir.4 rft491;


5 r HILE. .UU-35-1415 EX T.A W85
2003 MUSTANG
FPFF V- HOUP FFCORDED MESSAGE WITH
IIFOUMAflOJN ArND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
IEiHIr.LE. Rfln 5.151415 EXT. 986
2003 CAMRY


FREF; 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
ir tr r.mirnM rtM ANrr) .FRIAI. PRICING ON THIS
S ;W & f, ;:(if 15 E' kXT. 987


S11,999


$9,999


$9,999V


10,999


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 978


2004 DURANGO
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 979


111,999


S12,999


2004 DAKOTA (
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS 18,999
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 980
S2004 GRAND CHEROKEE$1,A
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 981
2004 EXPLORER (
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800,325-1415 EXT. 982
EL-m. o2002 F150 9
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 989
1k, 2002 EXPEDITION
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 990


2002 LESABRE
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXt. 991


2002 ALTIMA
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 992


$7,999


18,999


2002 GRAND MARQUIS
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE 800-325-1415 EXT. 993
O 2000 ALTIMA
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 996


2001 COROLLA AAA
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
Vrr r E 0032 1415 E rXT 995 5 99


2000 GRAND MARQUIS
i FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WiTH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
inEnri r ann--_t o 2_'41i- 4O T t 0B1


16,999


OCALA NISSAN &
(800) 342-3008 2200 SR 200 OCALA (352) 622-4111
ALL PRICES WITH '1,000 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY PLUS SALES TAX, LICENSE FEE AND '395 DEALER FEE. ALL INVENTORY PRE-OWNED AND SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY.
PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.


CiyRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


2005 ALTIMA
FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS
VEHICLE. 800-325-1415 EXT. 972


- w~, w -


CI'17 us CovN'rg (FL) C RONICLE


I I


I


I


i


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FA