Wisconsi


1' "" FORECAST:
90 Partly cloudy
? .3l.I. Northeast winds
67 around 10 mph
PAGE -A
OCTOBER 9, 2007


AGASSI EXPLAINED:
Rai check
Andre Agassi's
plane was
grounded
Saturday
because of
rough weather
between
Atlanta and
River, pre-
him from
attending
the
inaugu-
ral
Family
Re-
source
Catch
and Release Challenge fishing
tournament at MacRae's Shed
in Homosassa. He has prom-
ised to reschedule and plans
to be at MacRae's Shed within
the next couple of 'weeks.

FORECLOSURE PREVENTION:
Housing
Lenders try to
give a break
to home bor-
rowers.
/Page 7A
OIfiN INt THF RFFARCNH


Sister support
A new study looks at the
incidence of breast cancer
in siblings./Page IC
INVESTORS AWAIT REPORTS:
Quarterlies
Wall Street finished a
quiet session mostly
lower Monday as
investors readied for
quarterly corporate earnings
reports./Page 9A
TROOP REDUCTIONS:
Halved
British Prime
Minister
Gordon Brown
sets plans to
reduce troops
in Iraq.
/Page 14A
SHARE YOUR VIEWS:
Did you know?

Chronicleonline.com
to comment on
today's editorial.

YAI YAI STYLE:
Hair nightmares
Columnist
Lillian Yai
Yai Knipp
discusses
two types of
hair dam-
age --
chemically
distressed
and
mechan-
ically
distressed.
/Page 2C


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Three Sections


6 4 1115 7182101012151 5


Friend's rebuff sent shooter into rage, friend says /12A


P-.T R US C U N


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LNewspaper Servin~gFlirid a's Best Conmmunity


Police: Robbery a hoax


Shawn
Alamn
owner of Deli
Pro in Crystal
River faces
charges.


Crystal River store

accomplices sought
CRUSTY LOFTS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Police believe an armed robbery
at a Crystal River convenience
store last week was faked.
Authorities came to that conclu-
sion after a store owner gave con-


owner implicated,

in alleged incident
flicting stories of what happened
and that the owner filed an insur-
ance claim for $27,000 when he only
reported $16,000 worth of losses to
the Crystal River Police Depart-
ment.
Shawn Alam, 26, of 672 N.E.
Seventh Terrace, Crystal River, was
arrested Monday morning on


charges of filing a false police
report, insurance fraud and fraud-
ulently obtaining a driver license.
'Alam's story kept changing, and
it didn't match up with the evi-
dence in the store," Officer Kellie
Reese said.
The robbery was reported
Wednesday morning at the Deli Pro
store which has an address of 770
N.E. Fifth St, but faces State Road
44.
Three middle school students
found Alam. He was tied up with


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
The Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree Francis Cardinal Spellman Assembly No. 1547 celebrated Monday its Columbus Day
Remembrance Service at Fero Memorial Gardens and Funeral Homes in Beverly Hills. Above, Assembly Officer Charles Marinelli,
past navigator and past grand marshal, sings the National Anthem at the opening of the ceremony after posting the colors.

Former prisoner of war paid homage to during Columbus Day event


NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Steve Raymond ate ant soup, whole
frogs and raw fish guts during his three
and a half years as a Japanese prisoner
of war during World War II.
But on Monday, the Lecanto resident
was the honored guest at the fifth annu-
al Columbus Day Remembrance
Service at Fero Memorial Gardens in
Beverly Hills.
Hosted by the F6urth Degree Knights
of Columbus, it was a day of pomp and
plumes, capes and swords and military


Inverness man


gets 40 years

for molestation

TERRY WITT
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Richard Olen Cockerham will be much older
when he leaves state prison.
The 34-year-old Inverness man was sentenced
to 40 years in prison Monday for having sex with
a young girl.
Circuit Judge Ric Howard gave Cockerham, a
truck driver and heavy equipment operator, the
maximum sentence allowed under a plea deal
that spared him from life behind bars.
Part of the sentence was for possession of
child pornography. Sheriff's investigators said
they found images on CDs at his home depicting
children as young as 5 years old having sex.
Cockerham never formally admitted to having
sex with the victim. The sheriff's office:
arranged for her to call him. Tape recordings
were made of the conversations. One tape was
played for the judge. In it, Cockerham hinted
that he could get in a lot of trouble if the victim
ever divulged what he had done, but refused to
talk about it on the phone.
His attorney, Public Defender Dale Merritt,
said her client took the plea out of self-interest
and to spare the family further pain, but she


rifles, flags placed on veterans'
gravesites flapping in the breeze.
Dressed in their capes and feathered
hats, the Fourth Degree Knights of
. Columbus lined the walkway leading to
the hallowed section of the cemetery
where hundreds of veterans are buried.
High school and middle school stu-
dents, aging veterans some in wheel-
chairs local dignitaries, invited
guests and people from the community
had come to pay tribute to the veterans
who had died and to honor the 91-year-
old Raymond.
"The Knights of Columbus stand up
for the military and are proud to do so,"


said Sir Knight Douglas J. Murray, pro-
gram director for the Knights of
Columbus Florida State Council.
During his invocation, the Rev. Mike
Suszynski, priest at St. Benedict
Catholic Church in Crystal River,
prayed that we would always be appre-
ciative of those who "served their coun-
try courageously and who paid the ulti-
mate price with their lives for our free-
dom."
The main speaker of the brief outdoor
service, Col. Curt Ebitz, U.S. Army
(Ret.), began by acknowledging
Please see HEROES/Page 5A


duct tape, and his shirt was pulled
over his head. The children ran
across the street to the Village Cafe
where a server called 911 and cus-
tomer, Gary Blumberg, ran across
the street to help Alam.
Blumberg said that when he got
in the store Alam told him the rob-
bers were gone and they did not
have guns.
Later when police interviewed
Blumberg, he learned Alam told

Please see HOAX/Page 4A


Special to the Chronicle
Authorities released this image
of homicide victim Mario Jean-
Jacques' camouflaged shirt in
hopes someone might recog-
nize it and provide information.


Detectives

search for

clues in

homicide

CRISTY LOFTS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The Orlando man found
dead in Inverness on Saturday
morning had been shot,
according to the Citrus County
Sheriff's Office.
Mario Jean-Jacques, 20, was
found at about 5:45 a.m. about
a quarter-mile
west of the __
intersection of
Trail 10 and
South Frost
Point, which is
nearby County
Road 581.
So far, sher-
iff's officials MaIVrio
have released Jean-
few details Jacques
about the in- found shot to
vestigation, but death
spokeswoman Saturday near
Heather Yates Inverness.
was able to
confirm that Jean-Jacques had
been shot She would not say
whether Jean-Jacques had
been shot multiple times.
Releasing more details would
hinder detectives' efforts,
Yates said.
What has been released so


Please see CLUES/Page 5A


Oops! Rates going up,

not down, for community


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Richard Cockerham motions to his attorney
Monday in court. Judge Ric Howard sentenced
Cockerham to 40 years in prison on multiple
counts of sexual battery on a child and posses-
sion of child pornography. Cockerham will be
labeled as a sexual predator.
said he made no admission to sexually battering
the victim.
Cockerham apologized to the victim's family
for embarrassing them. He said his entire life
Please see 40 YEARS/Page 5A


MIKE WRIGHT
mwright@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Deborah Inscoe knew some-
thing was up.
The news story said her
water and sewer rates were
going down. But when she com-
pared the new rates with her
bill, turns out she would be
paying more.
That's because the rates that
Laguna Palms customers pay
are actually less than what
county officials thought
Utilities Director Robert
KnIight acknowledged Monday
that the county mistakenly
believed new proposed rates
for about 36 customers in the
Gospel Island community near
Inverness meant a rate reduc-
tion.
Actually, for most customers,
rates are going up.
The county will postpone a
planned public hearing today
for the Laguna Palms rate case.
A public hearing for a change
of rates in the Apache Shores
area will go on as scheduled.


According to Knight, here's
what happened:
The county acquired the
Laguna Palms water and sewer
system several years ago in a
receivership case. In time, the
county connected Laguna
Palms customers to the nearby
Point O' Woods system.
Laguna Palms customers
were given higher rates than
Point 0' Woods to cover costs
associated with a bulk meter
and county billing. Those
monthly fees were $24.45 for
water and $34.12 for sewer,
plus usage charges.
At least that's what Knight
thought had happened.
Instead, the county never
passed on the .higher rate.
Laguna Palms cu tomers con-
tinued to pay their old rate -
$10.66 a month for water and
$14.66 for sewer, plus charges.
for usage. l :
County officials'-planned to
set the Laguna Palms rates as
the same as Point O'Woods cus-
tomers pay $14.22 per month
Please see RATES/Page 4A


K,








CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


County BRIEFS


Gill to speak at
Republican breakfast
Citrus County Supervisor of
Elections Susan Gill will speak
Saturday at the Nature Coast Rep-
ublican Club meeting. Breakfast is
$5.50 and begins at 8:30 a.m. at
the American Legion Post 155,
6585 State Road 44, Crystal River.
CITA to meet, mix
on Thursday
Citrus IT Alliance will meet from
5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Citrus County Builder's Associ-
ation, 1196 N. Lecanto Highway,
Lecanto. RSVP so sufficient food
and beverages can be ordered.
Cost for CITA members is $5 and
$10 for non-members.
Sheriff's candidate
qualifies for ballot
A candidate for Citrus County
sheriff has enough petition signa-
tures to get his name on the 2008
ballot. Hank Hemrick, a Republican,
said Monday the supervisor of elec-
tions has certified 982 petition sig-
natures to qualify for the ballot.
School employees on
leave after arrests
Two Citrus County School District
employees were put on adminis-
trative leave with pay after arrests.
Ashleigh R. Whaley, 19, is a
tutor at Inverness Middle School.
She was arrested Oct. 1 on a bat-
tery charge. According to an arrest
report, she and another person
went to a fast-food restaurant.
Whaley asked a store employee to


Members ask

county to seek

evaluation grant

TERRY WITT
terrywitt@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The Citrus County Public
Safety Coordinating Council
'said Monday that keeping the
mentally ill out ofjail should be
a high priority and its members
felt the county should apply for
a grant to examine the problem.
Council members voted
unanimously to ask county com-
missioners to approve a grant
application of at least $50,000 to
the Florida Substance Abuse
and Mental Health Corp-
oration. If the planning grant is
approved, it would be used to
assess the county's mental
health needs and determine
how many of the mentally ill are
being jailed instead of treated.
County Commissioner John
'Thrumston and Citrus County
'Sheriff's Office Chief Legal
Counsel Richard Wesch, both
council members, said they be-
"lieve the program can save tax


dollars by keeping people out of
jail who are mentally ill.
Wesch, who chairs the coun-
cil, said the savings would come
from lowering the jail popula-
tion. He said the mentally ill are
often caught in a "revolving
door" in the criminal justice
system, offending and being
jailed in a never-ending cycle.
Council members agreed
that identifying the mentally ill
and giving them treatment
would likely reduce the jail
population and save the county
tax dollars in the long run.
"Jail's not where they belong.
They belong in treatment,"
said Stephanie Kibler, who
works for the county's Court
Alternatives program.
Kibler said the county has no
guarantee of receiving the grant
money. Every county in Florida
has been encouraged to apply
for the $3.8 million in funds the
state legislature set aside for the
program. She said counties are
being discouraged from apply-
ing for larger "implementation
grants" until they have studied
the problem locally and devised
creative ways to solve it.
Congress approved $5 mil-
lion for a similar program, but
it covers all 50 states.
The county commission pays
Corrections Corporation of


American $58.44 per day to
house each inmate at the Citrus
County Detention Center
Council members said they have
no idea at this point how much
of the jail population would fall
into the category of mentally ill.
Circuit Judge Ric Howard, a
council member, said the
biggest problem he runs into is
inmates who don't take their
medications. Howard is a
strong proponent of mental
health court, which begins in
January in Citrus County. It
will function much like drug
court, but is aimed, once again,
at giving the mentally ill treat-
ment rather than jail time.
Barbara Wheeler, director of
the Mid Florida Homeless
Coalition, said the problem
began in the 1970s when the
state released many of the
mentally ill from institutions
on the theory that they if they
took their medications they
could function in society She
said it hasn't worked.
. "That's when the number of
homeless went up and our jails
began to house the mentally
ill," she said.
The mentally ill, she said,
are caught in a revolving door.
"They just keep recycling,
whether they are homeless or
re-offend," she said.


come outside. The person with her
stabbed the employee in the leg
and she hit the employee.
Beverly A. Stem, 58, is a teacher
at Crystal River Primary School.
She was arrested Sept. 30 on
charges of driving under the influ-
ence and reckless driving.
Both are on paid administrative
leave until the outcome of their
court proceedings.
CHS homecoming
parade planned
Citrus High School's 2007
Homecoming parade will include
more than 25 floats and hundreds
of participants. The parade will
begin at 5 p.m. Thursday from the
Citrus High School parking lot that
faces Highlands Boulevard and
travel left onto Highlands Boul-
evard to South Apopka Avenue. At
South Apopka Avenue, the parade
will take another left onto Grace
Street and right on Seminole
Avenue and will finish by taking
another right back on Highlands
Boulevard to Citrus High School.
Highlands Boulevard from
Medical Court to South Apopka
Avenue will be completely closed
prior to and throughout the entire
parade. Motorists traveling toward
the parade route should take note
that the intersections of South
Apopka, Grace and Seminole
streets will experience delays. At
the conclusion of the parade, the
pep rally and Storm Surge will take
place at the CHS stadium.
For information, call 726-2241.
From staff reports


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Pageant application


forms now available


Special to the Chronicle
Nov. 2 is the deadline for
accepting applications for the
Miss Citrus County Scholarship
Pageant and the Miss Teen Cit-
rus County Scholarship Pageant
The Citrus County Fair
Association-sponsored pag-
eant will be March 8,2008. The
pageants are held prior to the
opening of the fair, which runs
March 17 to 22.
Applications are available at
all Citrus County middle and
high schools; Central Florida
Community College; all Citrus
County Chamber of Commerce
offices, and the Citrus County
Fair office at 3600 S. Florida
Ave., Inverness. Information
can also be found at www.citr-
uscountyfair.com.
More than $8,300 in scholar-
ships were awarded in 2007,


with the first place winner
receiving $1,500.
The Miss Teen Pageant
accepts girls 14 to 17 years of
age (a 17-year-old must be a
high school junior). The Miss
Citrus Pageant is for. girls ages
17 to 24 (a 17-year-old must be
a high school senior).
Contestants must be Citrus
County residents and never
been married.
Orientation will be at 6:30
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, in the
Citrus County Auditorium.
The. reigning Miss Teen
Citrus County is Brittany Rae
Sanow and the reigning Miss
Citrus County is Tanya Spencer.
Pageant coordinator volun-
teers are Nell Mayberry, Ann
Gibbs, Lou Ellen Davis and
Melanie Hensley.
Call the fair office at 726-
2993, for information.


Seat open for aviation board

Chronicle nance, and general operation of
all public airport facilities in
The Citrus County Aviation Citrus County. The board meets
Advisory Board has an opening 3 p.m. the second Thursday
for a District 5 representative monthly. Any interested District
that runs through Sept 30, 2009. 5 citizen may submit a letter of
The seven-member advisory interest and application to the
board advises the Board of Citrus County Board of County
County Commissioners on all Commissioners, Citrus County
land acquisitions, leases, con- Courthouse, 110 North Apopka
struction, reconstruction, im- Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450 or
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OCTOBER 9, 2007
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State to review vote fraud allegat ions


JEFF M. HARDISON
For the Chronicle


GAINESVILLE Eighth Judicial
Circuit State Attorney William Cervone
said Friday that he is reviewing informa-'
tion provided to him by the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement and
Florida Secretary of State, Division of
Elections General Counsel Lynn Hearn.
. Hearn found enough evidence of alleged
voter fraud from the Chiefland city election
in July for the case to be given to Cervone
for possible prosecution, according to
Sterling Ivey, spokesman for the Florida
Secretary of State Division of Elections.
On Sept. 25, the Florida Department of
Law Enforcement turned over its inves-
tigative summary of alleged voter fraud to
Hearn, who then found enough legal suffi-
ciency within two days to refer the infor-
mation to Cervone. The FDLE had been
investigating the case for at least five
weeks.


While the top attorney for the Division
of Elections saw reason to move forward
with prosecution within two days, Cervone
said it will be at least a few weeks before
he will be able to decide whether to pros-
ecute anyone.
Cervone said the packet of information
he received is "three inches thick."
Cervone may need to follow up on some of
the FDLE investigative with work by his
investigators to determine factuality and
legality of issues, he said.
Former Chiefland City Commissioner
Alice Monyei filed a complaint alleging
voter fraud in the 2007 city election in
Chiefland.
Six of the people who are believed to
have been under investigation for voter
fraud in Levy County in relation to the
2007 Chiefland election are Andy, Dennis,
Kelby, Amy, Mary and Barbara Andrews.
Records show these six people used two
business addresses to claim those two
offices as places where they resided for


voting purposes. Andy Andrews is claim-
ing Homestead Exemption in Alachua
County, where he resides for tax exemp-
tion purposes. Andy allegedly resides in
an office at 13 S.E. First St for voting pur-
poses. Dennis Andrews is claiming
Homestead Exemption on a house on
State Road 24 outside the city limits of
Chiefland, where he says he resides for
tax exemption purposes, although he
allegedly resides in an office at 1411 S.
Main St. (U.S. Highway 19) for voting pur-
poses, according to records.
Dennis and Kelby Andrews reside
together at the Main Street address, and
Andy, Amy, Barbara and Mary Andrews
reside at the First Street address, accord-
ing to voter registration records.
Ivey said there were "multiple people
cited by the FDLE," and this indicates the
state attorney may have several cases to
prosecute.
Jeff M. Hardison is a reporter for the
Chiefland Citizen.


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Speakers knock water transfers at summit


MICHEL NORTHSEA
For the Chronicle

OCALA From state repre-
sentative to county commis-
sioner, the message delivered
Sunday to water managers at a
summit in Ocala was "keep
your hands off our water."
"The people, the politicians
and the media get it," Ocala Star-
BannerEditor Brad Rogers said.
"Everybody gets it but the water
district and developers. The war
is with the water district"
Rogers was the first of the
eight speakers at the summit,
sponsored by the Smart Growth
Coalition of North Central
Florida and Putnam County
Environmental Council Inc.
The speakers addressed the
intent of the St. Johns Water


Management District to allow
the pumping of Marion County's
Ocklawaha River to supply
water to the Orlando area.
Rogers wasn't the only one
bashing St. Johns Water
Management District during the
two-and-half hour program. The
St. Johns Water Management
District is charged with protect-
ing and supplying water for an
18-county area, including
Orange and Seminole county
and Marion County east of 1-75.
Former state senator Nancy
Argenziano, who now serves on
the Public Service Commission,
said staff with St Johns already
should have developed mini-
mum flow standards to comply
with state requirements issued
in 1972.
"If I saw Kirby Green, I would


tell him to his face 'you guys have
been lazy,"' she said, suggesting
conservation measures should
be used and alternative sources
for water developed to help the
Orlando area. Green is the exec-
utive director of St Johns.
A longtime supporter of
desalination, she said such
plants would provide a cost-
effective alternative water
source without damaging the
environment as "mining" from
a river could.
"Once they use all their
sources, we can send them our
treated waste water," Argen-
ziano said.
Newly elected State Rep.
Kurt Kelly said water concerns
need addressing at the state
level. He said he would push
for a desalination plan for the


state, as well as stricter conser-
vation standards.
Throughout the meeting,
those in attendance were en-
couraged to get involved and
contact the governor's office to
express opposition to the plan
by St. Johns to pump from the
Ocklawaha.
Marion County Commission
Chairperson Stan McClain
wasn't kind in his comments
about St Johns management.
"I have never seen a govern-
ment entity so out of touch with
reality. St Johns has no elected
officials, but yet they tax us.
Where I come from, that is tax-
ation without representation.
There needs to be a little tea
party."
Michel Northsea is the editor
of the West Marion Messenger.


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HOAX
Continued from Page 1A

them the men did have guns. At
first Blumberg thought nothing
of it, but after learning ofAlam's
arrest said it was definitely odd
and he feels like a pawn.
Another odd detail in the
case was that Alam typically
opens the store between 8 and
8:30 a.m., but that day he
arrived at the store to open at
about 6:45 a.m.
"It just didn't make sense that
such a well-planned robbery
would happen almost by hap-
penstance," Reese said.
Alam told police that a man
followed him into the store
when he arrived, put a gun to
his back and pulled his shirt
over his face before tying him
up. Next Alam said the man
went to the back door to let
three others inside.
Despite being tied up and
blindfolded, Alam was able to
tell the officers exactly what
was taken from the store and
from where, according to police


RATES
Continued from Page 1A

for water, $19.65 for sewer, and
usage fees that would cap at
6,000 gallons of water a month.
So, thinking that Laguna
Palms customers would see a
rate decrease, Knight sent a
letter to customers letting them
know that bills would drop an
average of 20 percent.
Knight said the letter went
out in mid-September. About a
week ago, he began receiving
phone calls from confused res-
idents saying that their bills
and the county's notice of cur-
rent rates didn't match.
"They were curious," he
said.


Chief Steven Burch.
The report of an armed rob-
bery caused Crystal River
Primary, Middle and High
schools to go into a lock-down,
where no one is allowed on or
off of the campus and extra law
enforcement officers are sent to
each school.
Alam initially said $900 in
cash was taken from the store.
By Thursday Alam reported to
detective Craig Reese that his
loss had jumped to $16,000 in
merchandise and equipment
When Reese checked with
Alam's insurance company,
Mount Vernon Insurance, he
learned that Alam had filed a
claim for a loss of more than
$27,000.
Investigators also learned
Alam had two Florida drivers
licenses in his name with two
different dates of birth. One
makes him 30 years old, the
other 26. One of the licenses
was suspended numerous
times. It appears the second
one was issued based on a pos-
sibly fraudulent Department of
Homeland Security "Employ-
ment Authorization" card,


according to Burch.
When Alam was arrested, he
had the wallet that he said the
robbers had taken.
Burch said his department
will be contacting state and fed-
eral agencies regarding the
charges. Additional charges
may be filed by these agencies.
While the case is still under
investigation and not all details
are available, police believe
Alam removed much of the
allegedly stolen property the
night before the robbery. They
also believe that most of the
property was taken out of the
county.
Police officials are still
searching for at least three peo-
ple they believe assisted Alam,
who was taken to the Citrus
County Detention Facility and
is being held without bond
because he is classified as a
flight risk
Burch commended his team
for investigation and said the
case is ongoing.
"The officers and detectives
involved did an outstanding job
investigating this case," Burch
said.


Most Laguna Palms residents will

eventually pay more for water and sewer.


Knight said he confirmed
Friday that the county some-
how hadn't passed the new
rates onto Laguna Palms.
That means most Laguna
Palms residents will eventually
pay more for water and sewer.
Someone like Inscoe, who
uses about 2,000 gallons of
water a month, will see their
bill increase about $6.15 a
month an 11 percent jump.
Because the proposed
monthly usage rates cap out at
6,000 gallons, customers who
use more than 6,000 gallons a
month will pay less for water


and sewer.
Rate changes require county
commission approval. Knight
said he hopes to have the
Laguna Palms case back to the
commission in November.
Inscoe, however, isn't happy,
especially knowing that the
higher water users will pay less
than they do now.
"In a day and age when
everybody is supposed to be
conserving because Florida's
water is such a precious com-
modity," she said, "you're going
to reward people for the more
water they use."


For the RECORD


Citrus County Sheriff
DUI arrests
Douglas W. Westrdahl, 43,
327 S. U.S. 41, Lot 26, Inverness, at
2:43 a.m. Sunday on a charge of
driving under the influence.
Westrdahl was clocked at 50 mph in
a 30-mph zone. The deputy noted
he was unsteady on his feet and
smelled of alcohol. Westrdahl said
he "drank a lot" and failed field sobri-
ety tests. He refused a breath alco-
hol test. Bond $500.
Gregory Arthur Schuchard
Jr., 19, 8938 N. Cascade Point,
Dunnellon, at 4:37 a.m. Sunday on a
charge of driving under the influ-
ence. A deputy pulled Schuchard
over after clocking his speed at 54
mph in a 35-mph zone and watching
him swerve on the road. The. deputy
said Schuchard's eyes were glassy
and he smelled of alcohol. He failed
field sobriety tests and later refused
a breath alcohol test. The deputy
noted Schuchard as saying that he
knew he was drunk, but that the
deputy could have cut him a break.
Bond $500.
David Michael Stratton, 55,
6545 N. Shorewood Drive,
Hernando, at 8:25 p.m. Sunday on
charges of driving under the influ-
ence with property damage, driving
with a suspended/revoked license,
refusing to submit to a breath alco-
hol test and refusing to accept/sign a
citation. Stratton rear-ended another
vehicle. He said the vehicle in front
of him stopped too fast and because
he was pulling a boat he was unable
to stop in time. The deputy noted
that Stratton seemed under the influ-
ence of alcohol. Stratton failed field
sobriety tests and later refused a
breath alcohol test. His license had
been suspended for prior DUI inci-
dents. Bond $25,650.
Other arrests
Joshua R. Keller, 20, 5639 S.
Scarlet Oak Terrace, Homosassa, at
1:42 a.m. Sunday on charges of
possession of drug paraphernalia,
driving with a suspended/revoked
license and having an attached tag


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

not assigned. Bond $1,150.
Michael S. Falsetti, 46, 320
Davidson Ave., Inverness, at 9 a.m.
Sunday on a charge of vehicle theft.
Falsetti said he took his mother's
vehicle without permission and
drove to Brooksville. After using
drugs he let a girl named Amber
take the vehicle so that she could
get more crack cocaine. He said
Amber never returned with the vehi-
cle. Falsetti's mom said she wanted
to pursue charges to help her son
with his drug addition. She said if
he's in jail then he can't use drugs.
Bond $2,000.
Jeddediah G Chapman, 30,
Crystal River, at 9:15 p.m. Sunday
on Citrus County warrant charges
for delivery of cocaine and contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a minor.
Bond $26,000.
Donald Spears, 47, 2215 Yost
Rd., Roseville, Ohio, at 5:26 a.m.
Monday on a Citrus County warrant


charge for violation of probation in
reference to a felony charge of pos-
session of a controlled substance
without a prescription, driving under
the influence and driving with a sus-
pended/revoked license. No bond.
Robert Eugene Derringer, 27,
11968 S. Oakview Ave. Floral City,
at 5:30 a.m. Monday on felony and
misdemeanor failure to appear
charges in reference to original
charges of grand theft of a vehicle,
driving under the influence, operat-
ing a motor vehicle without a license
and driving with a suspend-
ed/revoked license. No bond.

State Probation
Arrests
William E. Fitchett, 34, 5405
E. Jasmine Lane, Inverness, at 4
p.m. Sunday on a charge of violation
of probation in reference to an origi-
nal felony charge of aggravated
assault with a deadly weapon. An
officer said Fitchett violated proba-
tion. No bond.
Christopher John Collazo Jr.,
22, Citrus Springs, at 8 p.m. Sunday
on a violation of probation charge in
reference to an original felony
charge for aggravated battery on a
pregnant person. He violated his
probation when he was arrested
Saturday for domestic battery. No
bond.


WEEKLY LINEUP
* Nearly a dozen medical professionals contribute their
expertise to columns in Health & Life..;Tuesdays
* Read up on all things school related in the Chronicle's
Education section.,'Wednesdays
* Plan menus for the week from the tempting recipes in the
Flair for Food section. Thursday
* Get a jump on weekend entertainment with the stories in
Scene./Fridays
* See what local houses of worship plan to do for the week in
the Religion section./Saturdays
M Read about area businesses in the Business
section.,'Sundays


CITRUS COUNTY WEATHER


City H
Daytona Bch. 86
Ft. Lauderdale 89
Fort Myers 90
Gainesville 88
Homestead 88
Jacksonville 87
Key West 89
Lakeland 89
Melbourne 87


Northeast winds from 5 to 10 knots. Seas
1 to 2 feet. Bay and inland waters will have
a moderate chop. Partly cloudy and very
warm today.



LAKE LEVELS


TODAY Exclusive daily forecast by:
4. j High: 90 Low: 67
S4 Mostly sunny and hot with a 10%
..-..I chance of a shower. -


WEDNESDAY
High: 89 Low: 66
Partly cloudy and hot with a 10% chance of
t- a shower.
'r -THURSDAY
High: 89 Low: 64
Partly cloudy with a 10% chance of a show-
er.

ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Monday 90/73
Record 93/52
Normal 66/85
Mean temp. 82
Departure from mean +6
PRECIPITATION*
Monday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 3.51 in.
Total for the year 40.10 in.
Normal for the year 46.20 in.
*As of 6 p.m.from Hernando County Airport
UV INDEX: 8
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moder-
ate, 7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE


Monday at 3 p.m. 29.92 in.
DEW POINT
Monday at 3 p.m. 69
HUMIDITY
Monday at 3 p.m. 52%
POLLEN COUNT**
Trees and grasses were light 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.


SOLUNAR TABLES


DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING)
10/9 TUESDAY 4:32 10:41
10/10 WEDNESDAY 5:09 11:19


0Cf.11 0T. 18i


MINOR MAJOR
(AFTERNOON)
4:51 11:01
5:29 11:39


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK


OUT. 28


SUNSET TONIGHT......................... 7:07 PM.
SUNRISE TOMORROW.....................7:28 A.M.
MOONRISE TODAY....... .............. 6:03 A.M.
NOV.1 MOONSET TODAY ......................... 6:15 P.M.


BURN CONDITIONS

Today's Fire Danger Rating Is: LOW.
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/fire_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
City High/Low High/Low High/Low High/Low
Chassahowltzka 5:18 a/1:10 a 5:41 p/1:19 p 5:40 a/1:38 a 6:19 p/1:54 p
Crystal River 3:39 a/10:41 a 4:02 p/11:00 p 4:01 a/11:16 a 4:40 p/11:27 p
Withlacoochee 1:26 a/8:29 a 1:49 p/8:48 p 1:48 a/9:04 a 2:27 p/9:15 p
Homosassa 4:28 a/12:09 a 4:51 p/12:18 p 4:50 a/12:37 a 5:29 p/12:53 p


F'cast
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy


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


F'cast
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
tstrm
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy
ptcldy


Gulf water
temperature


82
Taken at Egmont Key


Location Sun. Mon. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.64 28.64 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.16 35.16 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.33 35.35 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 37.87 37.93 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood 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 Tuesday
City H L Pcp. Fcst H L
Albany 75 55 .13 shwrs 70 52
Albuquerque 73 40 ptcldy 77 55
Asheville 82 54 tstrm 86 55
Atlanta 83 68 ptcldy 88 66
Atlantic City 89 69 ptcldy 82 62
Austin 91 71 tstrm 88 70
Baltimore 91 64 ptcldy 88 62
Billings 68 42 sunny 73 41
Birmingham 90 68 tstrm 90 63
Boise 76 48 sunny 75 49
Boston 59 54 .64 shwrs 63 50
Buffalo 79 66 tstrm 73 52
Burlington, VT 57 48 .59 shwrs 63 48
Charleston, SC 87 69 ptcldy 89 74
Charleston, WV 93 62 tstrm 84 54
Charlotte 90 62 ptcldy 93 62
Chicago 87 66 sunny 72 46
Cincinnati 91 63 ptcldy 78 50
Cleveland 88 67 tstrm 75 52
Columbia, SC 91 64 ptcldy 92 65
Columbus, OH 90 67 tstrm 77 49
Concord, N.H. 56 48 .96 shwrs 63 47
Dallas 94 75 .07 ptcldy 88 63
Denver 72 31 sunny 77 47
Des Moines 73 56 .49 sunny 70 42
Detroit 90 68 ptcldy 75 51
El Paso 83 53 ptcldy 85 62
Evansville, IN 92 65 sunny 83 52
Harrisburg 90 61 tstrm 84 59
Hartford 85 61 shwrs 71 51
Houston 90 75 tstrm 89 73
Indianapolis 91 68 sunny 76 49
Jackson 90 69 tstrm 89 65
Las Vegas 81 56 sunny 85 60
Little Rock 83 72 .07 ptcldy 86 59
Los Angeles 84 59 sunny 71 56
Louisville 93 69 sunny 82 56
Memphis 95 73 ptcldy 85 61
Milwaukee 85 69 ptcldy 67 44
Minneapolis 66 51 .42 cldy 53 40
Mobile 89 71 tstrm 89 69
Montgomery 92 68 tstrm 90 64
Nashville 11265 tstrm 85 56
KEY TO CONDITIONS: c-cloudy; dr-drlzzlel
f-fair; h-hary; po-partly cloudy; r-rain;
ra-.rain/snow mlx; a-sunny; eh-showers;
n-.snow; ts-thunderstorms; w-wlndy.
02007 Weather Central, Madison, WI.


Monday Tuesday
City H L Pcp. Fcst H L
New Orleans 83 73 .62 tstrm 89 73
New York City 87 67 tstrm 80 58
Norfolk 84 72 ptcldy 90 69
Oklahoma City 77 62 .45 sunny 80 53
Omaha 73 511.21 sunny 74 45
Palm Springs 91 60 sunny 95 63
Philadelphia 89 69 ptcldy 87 62
Phoenix 96 60 sunny 96 71
Pittsburgh 87 63 tstrm 79 52
Portland, ME 54 48 .08 ptcldy 59 48
Portland, Ore 60 46 rain 60 48
Providence, R.I. 75 55 .01 shwrs 68 52
Raleigh 93 65 ptcldy 94 64
Rapid City 71 35 .01 sunny 75 40
Reno 78 35 ptcldy 72 44
Rochester, NY 83 60 .51 tstrm 72 53
Sacramento 81 45 ptcldy 73 54
St. Louis 90 71 sunny 81 51
St. Ste. Marie 75 59 shwrs 61 44
Salt Lake City 66 39 sunny 78 47
San Antonio 91 75 .20 tstrm 89 73
San Diego 81 57 sunny 73 60
San Francisco 74 51 ptcldy 65 56
Savannah 84 71 .09 ptcldy 89 70
Seattle 56 45 rain 62 50
Spokane 60 30 ptcldy 72 43
Syracuse 80 60 .34 tstrm 71 54
Topeka 77 551.08 sunny 79 48
Washington 91 68 ptcldy 90 65
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 97 South Hill, Va. LOW 12 Angel Fire, N.M.
WORLD CITIES


TUESDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 88/78/ts
Amsterdam 60/42/pc
Athens 78/62/ts
Beijing 65/50/pc
Berlin 59/43/s
Bermuda 85/75/pc
Cairo 87/64/s
Calgary 63/42/pc
Havana 87/76/ts
Hong Kong 87/77/pc
Jerusalem 82/63/s


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


79/60/s
63/51/r
76/53/pc
74/54/ts
55/45/c
54/41/sh
65/50/c
81/67/pc
75/57/pc
67/55/pc
72/59/sh
66/47/sh
54/43/pc


C I T R U S :


C 0 41 N T Y


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FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


MARINE OUTLOOK


I
le

*


s


y



n


_


ram--I


CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


4A Tui3sDAY. OCTOBER 9, 2007


9






TUfESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007 5A


(]I'ITRIS COUNn l(11) CIIRONICLn-.


40 YEARS CLUES


Continued from Page 1A
had been devoted to taking care
,of his children. He said his chil-
,dren were his life.
But he did not apologize to
the victim.
"I don't know what I've done
to her,;" he said, standing before
the judge.
He wished her well with
whatever she does in the
future.
Assistant State Attorney Rich
;Buxman said the only reason
. the state accepted the plea deal
instead of going to trial was to
spare the victim from more
mental anguish. Due to the
heinous nature of the crime, he
said Cockerham deserved life
'in prison. But the plea deal
Capped the sentence at 40
years.
The victim's mother said the
'abuse and the resulting crimi-
nal case is causing her 17-year-
old daughter mental stress. Her
daughter was 12 years old when
.the abuse begin. Cockerham
'was charged with four counts of
'sexual battery on the girl, but
'Buxman said there is no way to
'know how many times she was
;raped over a period of years.
"Right now she is under too
much mental stress. It's gotten
to her," the mother said. "She
went back to school, but some-
how they found out about it and
some girls threatened to jump
her."
Buxman said the victim
declined to testify at the hear-
ing to avoid having the face the
man who repeatedly raped her,
and she is having serious psy-
chological problems as a result
of the abuse.
The judge accepted testimo-
ny from Cockerham's friends
and relatives. One witness said
she saw the victim pull up her
shirt to expose her breasts to
Cockerham.
Howard said he didn't
believe any of the negative tes-
timony about the victim, and no
else one did, either.
He encouraged Buxman to
research whether there was
any government funding avail-
able to help the victim get coun-
seling and recover from the
psychological damage. Buxman
indicated that there is victim's
compensation funding, but he
wasn't sure how much was
available.


Continued from Page 1A
far is that Jean-Jacques was
killed just a few hours before
he was found. Jean-Jacques'
body was not dumped in
Inverness.
Over the weekend, members
of the sheriff's volunteer
mounted posse and blood-
hounds combed the nearby
thick, forested area by horse-
back for anything related to the
investigation. Yates said their
search resulted in some good
clues for detectives however,
the sheriff's office is still ask-
ing for the community's help.
Anyone who knew Jean-
Jacques or even saw him in

HEROES
Continued from Page 1A
Christopher Columbus who,
more than 500 years ago, "ush-
ered in a new age of human
exploration."
He continued with a call to
never forget our military veter-
ans.
"As we view the flags of the
United States before us and
behind us that mark the final
resting places of those who
have departed our ranks, one is
reminded of the extraordinary
sacrifices that America's veter-
ans have willingly made on
behalf of freedom," Ebitz said.
He went on to note the 25
million men and women who


KNOW SOMETHING?
Those who might have
seen Mario Jean-Jacques
can phone the sheriff's
office at 726-1121 to pro-
vide information to help
officials solve his death.
Citrus County is asked to call
726-1121. He was wearing a
grey camouflaged shirt.
Saturday, Jean-Jacques'
body was taken to the Medical
Examiner's Office in Leesburg
for an autopsy.
Jean-Jacques has been
arrested in other counties on
charges relating to drugs and
property crimes in the past,
Yates said, but none of the
crimes were related to vio-
lence.
have proudly worn the uni-
forms of the United States,
from the time of the
Revolutionary War, with the
"shot heard around the world"
at Lexington, to the present
day wars in Iraq and
Afghanistan.
"They have set an extraordi-
nary standard of sacrifice and
bravery that has not only pre-
served our freedom but has
also humbled dictators and lib-
erated untold millions around
the world," he said.
As Ebitz introduced
Raymond, he said, "I am par-
ticularly proud to be in the
company of an American patri-
ot and hero who embodies
their sacrifice."
Raymond kept a diary on
scraps of paper he found while


bo sb


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


Remembrance is the greatest
tribute, and in telling their story,
Steve Raymond has done his part in
retaining (his comrades') legacy.
Col. <, Ebitz.
U.S. Army (Ret.)


he was in captivity, detailing
the events of being captured
and forced to make the 60-mile
Bataan Death March, traveling
on a "hell ship" to Japan and of
the torture he endured as a
prisoner of war, including
watching his fellow soldiers
die and then burying them.
The scraps of paper eventually
became his book, "Too Dead to


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Company), which he wrote
with Mike Pride, a newspaper
editor from New Hampshire.
Raymond was honored with
an award from the Fourth
Degree Knights of Columbus
and a Congressional certificate
of recognition, presented to


him by Lisa Marshall from U.S.
Senator Bill Nelson's office.
"Remembrance is the great-
est tribute," Ebitz said, "and in
telling their story, Steve
Raymond has done his part in
retaining (his comrades') lega-
cy. It is our job to make sure our
veterans' legacies are never
forgotten."
Ebitz particularly chal-
lenged the students present to
remember the "heroic sacri-
fice and bravery of our nation's
veterans."
"Because of brave (men) like
Steve Raymond, our country
has remained the land of the
free and the home of the
brave," Ebitz said, "from
Lexington and Concord to
Afghanistan and Iraq."


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


6A Tuti,.sw, Oc'roiwR 9, 2007


Obituaries


Cynthia
Bowden, 49
MELBOURNE
Cynthia Bowden, 49,
Melbourne, died Thursday, Oct
4, 2007, at West Melbourne
Health Care Center. She was
born in Brooksville.
Survivors include her moth-
er and father, Lorene and
William Bowden; sisters,
Brenda Jackson and Elizabeth
Camman; brother, David
Bowden; and her nephew,
Brett Jackson.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to the American
Diabetes Association, 1101
North Lake Destiny Road 415,
Maitland, FL 32751.
South Brevard Funeral
Home, Melbourne, (321) 724-
2222, www.affuneral.com.

L.O. 'Jim'
Corbin, 80
CITRUS SPRINGS
Laurie Otto 'Jim" Corbin, 80,
Citrus Springs, died Saturday,
Oct. 6, 2007,
while resting
in his recliner
at his home.
Born Aug.
18, 1927, in
Trenton to Eugene and Pearl
Corbin, he was a graduate of
Trenton High School. He then
proudly served his country for
the next 20 years active duty
and 10 years reserve duty in
the U.S. Air Force. He was
active in World War II, Korea
and in Vietnam.
After retirement from mili-
tary service, he joined his par-
ents in Dunnellon, where he
made his home with his wife
Virginia and their children. He
then worked at and retired
from the Citrus County School
Board as a bus driver and from
Rainbow Springs Golf and
Country Club.
Mr. Corbin was a perpetual
member of the American
Legion, Wall-Rives Post No. 58;
the VFW Edward W Penno
Post No. 4864; and a was a
Master Mason (Scottish Rite) in
the Friendship Lodge of
Fellowship, the Ridge Lodge of
Homosassa and the Ocala
Shrine Club.
He was a member of the
Citrus Springs Community
Congregational Christian
Church.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, his wife Virginia in
1988, and two sons, Michael
and Dennis Corbin.
Survivors include his wife of
18 years, Marion Corbin of
Citrus Springs; a daughter,
Claire Wilder and husband
George of Ocala; two sons,
Marvin Corbin and wife
Pamela of Sparr and Terry
Corbin and wife Kimberly of
Crystal River; five grandchil-
dren; two stepsons, Jeffrey
Ramsey and wife Jennifer of
Tulsa, Okla., and Martin Hale
Ramsey and wife Antonia of
Tulsa, Okla.; stepdaughter,
Nancy Andel and husband
George of Sterling, Ill.; 14
grandchildren; and nine great-
grandchildren.
Roberts Funeral Home,
Dunnellon.

Sophie Eyles, 90
FT. PIERCE
Sophie A. Eyles, 90, formerly
of Inverness, died Thursday,
Oct. 4, 2007, at Port St. Lucie
Nursing & Restorative Care
Center.
She was born in New York
City, lived in Livingston, N.J.,
and moved to Inverness in


1977. In 2003 she moved to Ft.
Pierce to be with her daughter:
Before retirement, she
worked for Schlumberger of'
Newark, N.J., for the space pro-
gram.
She was a member of Our
Lady of Fatima Catholic Church
of Inverness for 26 years and a
member of the Catholic
Women's Society and the Rosary
Society She also was an active
member of the Americans of
Italian Descent Club, the West
Highland Civic Association and
the Polish American Club, all in
Inverness. She was a woman
who loved life, dancing and
socializing and known by all for
her beautiful smile.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Jane Deane of Ft. Pierce;
sister, Blanche Hearn of
Dunnellon; and many nieces
and nephews.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Treasure Coast
Hospices, 1201 S.E. Indian St.,
Stuart, FL 34997.
Haisley Funeral Home, Fort
Pierce, www.haisleyfuneral-
home.com.

Mary Flowers, 84
QU INCY
Mary Edith Flowers, 84,
Quincy, formerly of Crystal
River, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2007,
at the Heritage HealthCare
Center in Tallahassee.
She was born May 5, 1923, in
Cordova, Ala., to Benjamin Filo
and Della (Howell) Burleson.
She moved to Crystal River in
2002 from Huntsville, Ala., and
to Quincy in 2005.
She attended the West Citrus
Church of Christ in Crystal
River.
Her husband of 48 years,
William A. (Hank) Flowers.
preceded her in death.
Survivors include three chil-
dren, Annette Schmidt and
husband Bud of Quincy,
Barbara Ferland of Huntsville,
Ala., and Richard Flowers and
wife Launie of St Petersburg;
brother, Hayes "Hal" Burleson
of Jackson, Tenn.; sister, June
Pack of West Palm Beach; four
grandchildren; and six great-
grandchildren.
Brown Funeral Home and
Crematory, Lecanto.

Herman
Morris, 98
HIBBING, MINN.
Herman E. Morris, a long-
time resident of Tampa, for-
merly of Homosassa, died
Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007, at the
age of 98, in Minnesota, where
he had moved to be with his
daughter Suzanne (Morris)
Gilliford of Hibbing, Minn.
He was born Feb. 17, 1909, in
Petersburg, Ind., the son of
Mary (Tally) and John Morris.
Mr. Morris owned assorted
bakeries and doughnut shops
in Tampa and was later
employed by Alessie's Bakery.
He lived his Christian faith in
his honest business practices
and his unique sense of humor
was entertaining to all.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Lillian Vera (Walters)
Morris; daughter, Aloma
Delores Wersching, three
brothers; and three sisters.
He is survived by his sister,
Jeanette Englehart of
Indianapolis, Ind.; daughter,
Suzanne Gilliford and husband
John of Hibbing, Minn.; grand-
children, Sherilec Austin of
Citrus Springs, Steve Kingery
of Crystal River, Deborah
Aiken and husband Jeffery of
Waynesboro, Pa., and Timothy
Gilliford and wife Mary of


Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.; seven
great-grandchildren; and
nieces and nephews spread
throughout the country.
Wilder Funeral Home,
Homosassa Springs.

Shirley
Schaeffer, 69
DUNNELLON
Shirley Ann Schaeffer, 69,
Dunnellon, died Sunday, Oct. 7,
2007, at Hospice of Citrus
County Hospice House in
Lecanto.
Born Jan. 3, 1938, in
Birdsboro, Pa., to Edwin and
Filomena Smith, she came to
this area in 2003 from Reading,
Pa.
Mrs. Schaeffer was a book-
keeper at Barbie's Electronics
Distribution Center.
She enjoyed crossword puz-
zles, "fill-in-the-blank puzzles"
and liked to color in coloring
books.
She was preceded in death
by one brother, Roger.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 43 years, Charles
Schaeffer of Dunnellon;
daughter, Kimberley Kocher
and husband Robert of
Dunnellon; brother, Richard
Smith of Reading, Pa.; and two
grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Evelyn Smith, 89
INVERNESS
Evelyn Bernice Smith, 89,
Inverness, died Sunday, Oct. 7,
2007.
Born April 11, 1918, in Alma,
Mich., to Lee S. and Mary Gail
(Dudley) Smith, she came to
this area two years ago from
Butler, N.J.
Mrs. Smith was a homemak-
er and a member of the United
Methodist Church.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Donald Ray
Smith, and two brothers,
Robert and Lester Smith.
Survivors include three sons,
Ray Smith of Inverness,
Richard Smith of Lincoln Park,
N.J., and Lester Smith of West
Milford, N.J.; one daughter,
Donna Lee Hornyak of
Lakeland, Mich.; three broth-
ers, Russell Smith of Zellwood,
James Smith of Dearborn,
Mich., and Gerald Smith of
Riverview, Mich.; four sisters,
Gladys Taylor and Dorothy
Jacobs both of Dearborn,
Mich., Shirley Mitchell of
Warren, Mich., and Lois
Magnus of Kitchener, Ontario,
Canada; eight grandchildren;
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Lois Walther, 72
CRYSTAL RIVER
Lois Walther, 72, Crystal
River, formerly of Elmhurst,
Ill., died Sunday, Oct. 7, 2007.
She is survived by her hus-
band of 49 years, Kenneth;
sons, George and wife Ann,
Steven and wife Kathy; and
grandchildren, Jennifer, Mark
and Eric.
No memorial services
planned, but donations can be
made to Hernando-Pasco
Hospice.
National Cremation Society,
Hudson, is in charge of
arrangements.


Julia Ward, 56
DUNNELLON
Julia Ann Ward, 56,
Dunnellon, died Thursday, Oct.
4, 2007, in Ocala.
Born Feb. 8, 1951, in
Pittsburgh, Pa., to Donald and
Julia (Mangone) McGann, she
came to this area in 2004 from
Lower Burrell, Pa.
Mrs. Ward was a homemaker
and she was a Jehovah's
Witness.
She was preceded in death
by a brother, Donald E.
McGann and a sister, Donna
Lee Fletcher.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Lisa Ann Mihik, and sister,
Frances Muller, both of Crystal
River; and one grandchild.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Beverly Hills.

Jack Young, 75
CRYSTAL RIVER
Jack S. Young, 75, Crystal
River, died Sunday, Sept. 30,
2007, at Tampa General
Hospital.
Mr. Young
was born in
Oberlin, Pa.,
and came to
Florida in
1968. He served in the U.S. Air
Force.
He was Lutheran.
Survivors include his wife,
Amy Young; daughters, Leslie
Dale of Lawrenceville, Ga., and
Mary Hedgecock and husband
Doyle of Tampa; son, Mark
Young and wife Regi of
Jacksonville; brother, Leslie
Young of California; sister,
Elizabeth O'Neal of
Pennsylvania; and five grand-
sons, Ben, Matt, Justin, Jack II
and Mark Jr.
Memorials suggested to the
Big Cat Rescue, 12802 East St.,
Tampa, FL 33625. You may
view and sign the guest book at
www.floridamortuary.net
Click on www.chronicleon-
line.com to view archived local
obituaries.

Funeral

NOTICES

Laurie Otto "Jim" Corbin.
Funeral. services will be at 10
a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2007,
in the Roberts Funeral Home
Chapel with Jeff Timms offici-
ating. Interment will follow in
the Florida National Cemetery,
Bushnell. Friends may call
from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the
Roberts Funeral Home, 19939
E. Pennsylvania Ave.,


Funeral Home
With Crematory
SHIRLEY SCHAEFFER
Private CremationArrangements
MICHAEL SELLS
Memorial Service: Sun.,Oct. 14,2pm
Hernando MethodistChurch
SANDRA IRENE JONES
Memorial Mass: Thurs.,4pm
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church
JULIA ANNA LeBLANC
Visitation: Wed.,9-9:45am-Chapel
Mass: Wed., I10am at
Out Lady of Fatima Catholic Church
JULIA ANN KELLY
View: Fri.,4-6pm
Private CremationArrangements
JAMES NORRIS
Memorial Service:Tues.,2pm -Chapel
WILLIAM MUNDAY
Private Cremation Arrangements
726-8323 ....


Dunnellon. In lieu of flowers,
the family is requesting dona-
tions be made to: Shriners
Hospitals for Children-Tampa,
12502 Pine Drive, Tampa, FL
33612-9449.
Herman E. Morris. Funeral
services will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 11, 2007, at the
chapel of Fountains Memorial
Park, Homosassa, with Pastor
Laverle Coats officiating.
Memorials are preferred and
may be sent to Source of Light
Ministries, 1011 Mission Road,
Madison, GA 30650. Wilder
Funeral Home, Homosassa
Springs.


Deaths

ELSEWHERE

Albert
Armendariz
Sr., 88
CIVIL RIG H TS
LEADER
EL PASO, Texas Judge
Albert Armendariz Sr., a leader
of the Latino civil rights move-
ment who helped found the
Mexican American Legal
Defense and Educational
Fund, has died. He was 88.
Armendariz died of natural
causes Thursday at a hospital
in Brownsville, where he had
been vacationing, his family
said Friday.
Armendariz started his
activism in 1951 with the
League of United Latin
American Citizens and served
as the advocacy group's nation-
al president in 1954.
In the late '60s, Armendariz
and other attorneys helped
found MALDEF to address
education and civil rights
issues. He was chairman of the
board of trustees from 1968 to
1971.
Armendariz worked to
defend the rights of Hispanic
and immigrants until his death,
MALDEF said.
Born in El Paso, Armendariz
was drafted at the start of
World War II and spent four
years at Fort Bliss' motor pool.
Like many other Hispanics in
the military at the time,
Armendariz focused on fight-
ing discrimination at home
after finishing his service.
He attended what is now the
University of Texas-El Paso
before graduating from the
University of Southern
California law school.


He worked as an immigra-
tion judge from 1976 to 1985,
and later was appointed to the
Texas Court of Appeals.

John Furrer, 87
AGRICULTURAL
EXPERT
LINCOLN, Neb. John
Furrer, a longtime panelist on
the "Backyard Farmer" show
on Nebraska public television,
has died. He was 87.
Furrer, who had been in
declining health for months,
died Wednesday, said his wife,
Ferne.
He was an agronomist with
the University of Nebraska-
Lincoln Cooperative Extension
Service and a panelist on
"Backyard Farmer" for 33 years.
He served in the Army in
World War II and was awarded
the Bronze Star and Combat
Infantry Badge for his service
in the 10th Mountain Division.
The Backyard Farmer has
aired for more than 50 years.
The show features a panel of
gardening experts who answer
viewers' questions about
insects and disease, turf, fruits
and vegetables, landscape
design and general horticul-
ture topics.

Joe D.
Waggonner, 89
LAWMAKER
BOSSIER CITY, La. -
Former U.S. Rep. Joe D.
Waggonner, who represented
northwestern Louisiana for
nine terms from 1961 to 1979,
has died. He was 89.
Waggonner had been in a
Shreveport hospital for several
weeks with heart problems,
said Rene Gibson, Waggoner's
secretary, who confirmed his
death on Sunday.
Waggonner was elected as a
Democrat in 1961 and eventu-
ally served as a key leader of
Southern conservative Demo-
crats. He also served on the
House committee administer-
ing the space program and the
tax-writing Ways and Means
Committee.
In his district, Waggonner
was credited with helping to
secure Interstate 49 between
Lafayette and Shreveport and
funding for Barksdale Air
Force Base in Bossier City and
Fort Polk in Leesville, along
with developing the Red River
for navigation.
He decided not to seek re-
election in 1978.


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MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Vonage 343052 2.57 +1.42
FordM 313537 8.19 -.18
EMCCp 267252 21.17 +.18
LDK Sol n 249303 37.50 -13.45
Pfizer 232911 25.45 -.13

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Vonage 2.57 +1.42 +123.5
ChinaDign 39.49 +11.49 +41.0
Amrep 34.40 +5.40 +18.6
ABM 23.21 +2.44 +11.7
AK Steel 47.75 +4.77 +11.1

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
LDKSoln 37.50 -13.45 -26.4
Levitt 2.93 -.51 -14.8
Luminent 2.59 -.28 -9.8
Yingli n 28.11 -3.04 -9.8
AsiaSat 23.48 -2.51 -9.7

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,142
2,137
101
3,380
132
15
2,008,282,004


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 657316 155.02 -.83
iShR2Knya 335313 83.50 -.63
SP Fncl 209037 35.40 -.49
SP Engy 130884 74.35 -.76
PrUShQQQ 120530 36.48 -.33

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Cylomed 5.00 +.87 +21.1
CagleA 11.85 +2.00 +20.3
DebtRes n 2.50 +.40 +19.0
GIblScpe n 5.05 +.60 +13.5
ChalEgygn 2.35 +.26 +12.4

LOSERS (52 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
ChinaArch n14.00 -3.66 -20.7
ChShengP n11.25 -2.53 -18.4
OrsusXeln 4.76 -.60 -11.2
EnvirTeclf 3.07 -.35 -10.2
PetroRes 2.30 -.19 -7.6

DIARY


A.3. an.:. n
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


716
106
1,303
68
21
305,184,365


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SunMicro 1052232 6.05 +.25
PwShsQQQ521700 53.15 +.33
Intel 342823 25.66 +.12
RschMots 299839 117.65 44.28
Microsoft 299553 29.84

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
KellySB 27.41 +6.25 +29.5
ChinaTDv Ilf 10.39 +2.03 +24.3
ExactSci 4.56 +.83 +22.3
Limelight n 11.60 +2.05 +21.5
MAPPhn 16.09 +2.74 +20.5

LOSERS ($2 o0 MOsE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
EdgePet 9.81 -2.93 -23.0
Noven 13.05 -3.64 -21.8
Conolog 2.24 -.54 -19.4
NatHltTrn 4.35 -.84 -16.2
NPSPhm 4.76 -.74 -13.5

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,250
1,671
144
3,065
171
37
1,482,090,888


-

'


-
-
m ~ *

--U
e -


- "(~nn~,rinht~rI M2t~ri2l


Syndicated Content



Available from Commercial News Providers"









.- *. -
S .*

,ai nm ma ge gmP S p nu o


Name


YTD
Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name


AT&T Inc 1.42
BkofAm 2.56
CapCtyBk .70
Citigrp 2.16
Disney .31
EKodak .50
ExxonMbl 1.40
FPL Grp 1.64
FlaRock .60
FordM
GenElec 1.12
GnMotr 1.00
HomeDp .90
Intel .45
IBM 1.60
Lowes .32
McDnids 1.50


-.21 +17.3
-.28 -1.8
-.22 -7.4
-.50 -14.2
-.20 +5.2
-.41 +5.5
-.68 +18.3
-.50 +14.5
-.43 +47.7
-.18 +9.1
-.24 +11.6
-.09 +24.1
-.29 -15.5
+.12 +26.7
+1.47 +21.2
-.53 -7.7
+.50 +28.3


YTD
Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg


Microsoft .44
Motorola .20
Penney .80
ProgrssEn 2.44
RegionsFn 1.44
SearsHIdgs ...
SprintNex .10
TimeWarn .25
UniFirst .15
VerizonCml.72
Wachovia 2.56
WalMart .88
Walgrn .38


... -.1
-.08 -8.9
-1.09 -12.6
+.10 -4.2
-.22 -17.7
+1.76 -10.1
-.51 -2.1
+.04 -12.3
-.65 +1.5
-.26 +20.7
-.48 -9.9
-.10 -2.0
-.17 -14.7


52-Week Net % YTD 52-wk
High Low Name Last Chg Chg % Chg % Chg
14,124.54 11,653.06 Dow Jones Industrials 14,043.73 -22.28 -.16 +12.68 +18.43
5,487.05 4,416.02 Dow Jones Transportation 4,934.97 -62.20 -1.24 +8.22 +7.71
537.12 426.84 Dow Jones Utilities 513.93 -1.01 -.20 +12.51 +19.83
10,276.72 8,416.12 NYSE Composite 10,186.43 -61.50 .-.60 +11.46 +19.30
2,422.27 1,116.16 Amex Index 2,400.52 -15.11 -.63 +16.73 +27.18
2,784.93 2,224.21 Nasdaq Composite 2,787.37 +7.05 +.25 +15.41 +20.57
1,561.91 1,327.10 S&P 500 1,552.58 -5.01 -.32 +9.47 +14.95
856.48 712.17 Russell 2000 840.14 -4.74 -.56 +6.66 +12.84
15,760.46 13,231.47 DJ Wilshire 5000 15,680.29 -43.40 -.28 +9.98 +15.95


- - - -


DIv Name Last Chg .68 AsdEstat 13.84 +.07 .16 Centex 28.08 -.67
1.28 ATMOS 29.17 -.11 .26 CntryTel 45.60 -.50.
A.. .rainm 8,3. 1 ChmpE 12.14 -.45
.20e ABBLtd 26,84 -.13 .92b Cui.:IaDa .1800 u3 0fi Checkpnt 27.89 -.50
.48 ABM 23.21 +2.44 ..A,-,, 17I -) 0 .20 'Cheomtura 9,46 +.11
1.08 ACELtd 62.90 +.70 74 Avon 37.39 -.15 .27 ChesEng 36.42 -.45
AESCorp 20.67 -.13 1.84 BB&TCp 42.04 -.09 2.32 Chevron 91.58 -.74
.82 AFLAC 57.55 -.28 .94e BHPBilILI 78,44 -1,08 .. Chilos 14.59 -.68
1.64 AGLRes 40.65 -.03 20 BJSvcs 26.55 -,66 ... ChilnaDInu39,49+11.49
.. AK Steel u47.75 +4.77 BMCSft 32.38 -.26 .27i ChinaLles 95.31 -.66
AMR 25.64 2.480e BPPLC 69.66 -.55 1.12e ChinaMble 84.34 -.62
APTSat 3.36 +.04 2.48 BRT 17.47 -.28 .23e ChinaUni 20.38 -.48
1.00e ASALtd 72.58 -1.65 52 BakrHu 91.11 -1.28 1.16 Chubb 54.90 -.62
1.42 AT&TInc 41.93 -.21 .40 BallCp u55.58 -.13 1.09r ChungTel 18.65 -.28
.06r AUOptronu1l9.21 +1.38 .91e BcBilVArg 23.99 -.17 .. CinciBell 5.10 -.05
1.42e AXA 44.93 -.62 .16i BcBradess 31.72 +.22 .16 CircCity 9.02 -.11
1.30 AbtLab 54.94 -.06 93e Bncoltau u54.83 +.12 .72a CitadlBr 4.27 +.12
.70 AberFitc 83.37 -.86 2.561 BkofAm 5243 -28 2.16 Cilkgro 47.80 -.50
Abitibig 2.15 +.01 .96f BkNYMel 44.92 +.13 1.00 CitzComm 14.25 -.02
.421 Accenture 39.74 +.22 BrclndiaTn 76.20-1.79 .75 ClearChan 7.20 +.05
.906e AdamsEx 15.25 -.11 .30 BarrickG 4055 -37 ... Coach 46.65 -.77
AMD 13.63 .52 BauschL 64.64 -01 .24 CocaCE 24.63 +.40
.22r AdvSemi 5.59 +.01 67 Bater 55.76 54 1.36 CocaC 57.80 -.27
... Aeropstls 19.94-1.62 216 BaytexEg 20.08 -.22 ... Coeur 3.75 -.05
.04 Aetna 54.17 +.34 128 BearSt 126.64 -494 1.44 ColgPal 72.00 -.13
2.061 Agilent 37.89 +.10 BeariPf 4.79 -06 .7. CollctvBrd 22.35 -.96
.12 Agniog 51.11 -.67 .40 BazrHm 9.24 +02 .75 ColBp 22.22 +.30
2.601 Aircaste 32.59 +23 .50 Belo 19.95 +17 2.56 Comedca 53.79 -.52
... AirTran 10.48 +.09 -3 el-, 29.04 -05 .52 CmcBNJ 39.76 -.45
.80 Alcan 100.44 +.11 Q 68S6'5u *.49'42- ,' 'CndMts 33.57 -.71
.22e AlcatelLuc 994 -12 .4 ,, '. .13 +. "ConmS 3op 52.17-1.47
.68 Alech 38.30 -.4 9 136 BIkHillsCp u43.19 -. ... CmtyHli 30.82-1.02
.52 AlleTch 110.94 +.33 BIkFL8 1462 -01 31e CVRDs 3327 -29
1.64 Allele 45.25 -.35 Blckstn 2.22 -.86 .31e CVRDpfs 28.08 -.22
... AlliancOne 6.72 -.07 1.53 Bro40H 22. -.2 ,40 Con-Way 45.17-1.56
1.02a AlliBGIbHi 13.26 -.16 .57 Bock 39 .76 ConAgra 24.93 -.83
.6B Amn 8. Bks 5.70 .608 .76 CAgn2e 4.83 -.83
.60 AlliBln 8.12c l 84.33 +.13
4.42e AlliBem 91.57 -.8 .59e BlueChip 6.2 +'.4 1.40 CoPhnsil 6.32 +13
... AlWaste 13.08 +31 1.40 Boeing 101.07-1.18 .40 ConsolEngy 46.25 +.17
1.52 Allstate 58.42 -42 .44 Borders 15.17 +.17 2.32 ConEd 4725.2 -.027
.50 AIItel u70.42 +.10 Bo tBer 51.5 -70 ... ontlA 25.2755 +-.27
AlphaNRs u25.00 +1.02 2.72a BotPr 111.96 -1.64 ... CtlAlrC 16.59 -.37
..Alphanna 21.34 -25 .. BostonSo 14.19 -.07 ... Cnrgys 17.56 -.09
3.001 Allrias 69.28 -28 60 Bowatr 18.01 +.13 .84 Coopers 55.6 -.0
.87e AlChinas 74.33 -2.52 .36 Bnker 27.90 -.40 .20 Contn 20.1086 -.15
.841 AmbacF 68.74-1.37 1.12 BrMySq 29.97 -.12 .6p Covideenn 41.58 +.3
2.54 .Ameren 53.74 .039 .42f BrkfdAsgs 40.02 -.87 .6 CrwnCsde 38.71 -.19
.36e AMovilL 65.76 +.26 .6 BrdPrs 26.14 -.31 ... CmwnHold 23.61 +.33
.40 AEagleOs 24.55 -.88 .60b Brunswick 2370 -51 1.00 Cumminss136.82 -1.93
1.56 AEP 47.71 -26 .68 BungeLt 103.31 +1.12 5nss 1.8 -.93
.60 AmExp 60.69 -.41 1.28f BudNSF 85.94 -.84 ... Se u30.51 -.12
.76 AFndRT 7.57 -.05 .16 CA Inc 26.25 +.23
.40 AGreet 27.06 +.06 .3 CBREltis 27.51-1.11 .54 DCTIndln 11.18 -.06
.80 AmIntGplf 69.37 -.02 1.061 CBSB 30.85 +-42 .78 DNPSelct 10.66 -.00
.. AmOrBio 12.72 +.36 2.16 CHEngy 49.14 -.39 1.04 DPL 26.59 -.03
.64 AmStands 36.30 -.07 .04 CIGNAs 52.77 ... .60 DRHorton 14.34 -.3431
.90a AmSIP3 11.20 +.01 1.06 CITPp 40.27 -1.58 2.12 DTE 48.98 +.04
AmTower 42.40 -.35 .20 CMS Eng 16.73 -.15 2.00e DaimlrC 101.83 -1.37
... Americdt 19.09 -.97 .56 CSSInds 38.21 -1.26 .12 Danaher 82.64 +.06
2.44a Amerigas 36.84 +.35 .60 CSX 43.56 +.04 .72 Darden 44.54 +.48
.36 Anadarko 54.20 -.52 .24 CVSCare 39.17 +.23 15.00e DeanFdss 26.86 -.18
.72 AnalogDev 36.78 +.22 .12 CabotOs 36.31 -.92 2.00f1 Deere 148.62 +1.35
.52e AnglogidA 44.11 -.39 .28 CallGosf 16.77 -.20 1.68 DeerfhdTr 10.27 +.01
1.321 Anheusr 52.03 +.43 .20 Camecogs 42.37 -.18 ... DellaAirn 19.48 +.29
... AnnTaylr 33.74 -73 ... Cameron 94.28 -1.80 ... Denbury 46.11 -1.96
.89e Annaly 15.31 -.41 .88 CampSp 35.71 -.69 .56 DevonE 8461 -1.65
.60 AonCorp u46.65 +.68 .34 CdnNRsg 73.63 -1.52 .50a DiaOffs 10938 -286
.60 Apache 8916 -.94 2.28 Canetbcg 15.15 -.12 1.87e DianaShip u31.52 +72
.17 ApplBio 35.40 -.05 .11 CapOne. 714.2-1.69 ... DicksSpn 6729 -.97
... Apria 25.98 -.49 2.40 CapitO6ce 21.07, -.21 .16 Dilards 23.31 -.49
.501 AquaAm 23.51 -.37 126C GapMpfB. 1I'0 10 ... OirecTV 25.66 -.34
Aquila 4.08 -.01 .48 CaiOtl 6 4S7 10t .06p Discovefn 22.65 -.08
1.30 ArcelorMit 76.90 -1.10 ... CarMaxs 21.79 -.28 .311 Disney 35.27 -.20
.28 ArchCoal 33.89 +.03 1.40 Carnival 50.75 -.05 2.84 DomReas 87.03 -.04
.46 ArchDan 32.87 -.24 1.441 Caterpillar 81.34 +1.01 ... Domtarglf 8.25 +.05
.40 ArvMert 16.11 -.31 .16 Celanese 39.96 +.05 1.68 DowChmn 44.40 -.27
.84 AshfordHT 10.40 -.11 .75e Cemex 32.69 -.21 1.48 DuPont 49.00 -.55
1.10 Ashland 64.30 -.80 .68 CenterPnt 17.006 +.13 .881 DukeEgys 19.24 -.19


DIv Name Last Chg

ACMoore 16.66 +.18
ADCTelr 19.38 -.56
AMISHki 9.90 -.39
ASETst 14.49 +.04
.. ASMLHId 32.35 -.18
ATMIInc 31.05 -.80
.. ATSMed 1.74 -.03
... AVIBio 2.93 +.10
.. Aastrom 1.27 -.02
Abaxis 25.31 +.09
.. Accurayn 17.66 +.31
ActonSemi 5.58 +.09
Aclivisn 22.91 +.22
Actuate 7.25 +.25
Acusphere 1.35 -.31
.24 Acxiom 15.54 -.03
.. Adaplec 3.79 -.06
.. ADDvntgT 7.87 -.25
AdobeSv u44.99 +.35
.36 Adtran 23.37 +.15
AdvATech u11.85 +.08
.71 AdvantaA s 25,66 -.72
.85 AdvantaB s 29.02 -.78
... AdventSft u51.14 +2.26
Affymetrix 27.67 +.11
ArspanNet 2.67 -.10
... Akamarr 33.92 +2.63
... AkeenaSn u8.78 -.82
.86 AlaskCom 15.14 -.05
.60 Aldila 17.93 -.37
1.16 AlexBId 53.32 -.16
Alexion u70.61 +1.63
.. AlignTech 28.49 +.03
.. Alkeanrm 18.23 -.15
Allscripts 26.17 +.23
... AltairNano 3.45 -.05
.16 AteraCplf 24.73 -.13
.. Alvarlon 13.27 -1.17
... Amazon u95.85 +2.42
... AmerBio 1.00 ...
3.68f AmCapSIr 44.88 ...
ACmdLnn 23.01 -.98
AmerMed 16.62 +.18
AmSupr 23.89 -.40
.41 AmCasino 27.47 -.03
... Amen 5658 -26
... AmkorTIl 12.10 -.17
... Amylln 48.03 -2.78
Anadigc 18.02 -.43
.40 Antogic 64.75 -.39
Analysts 1.67 +.02
Andrew 14.30 +.13
.57e AngloAm 33.11 -.91
... Ansyss 37.01 +.14
ApolloGrp 62.32 -1.35
2.08f Apollolnv 21.62 -.10
Apple nc u16791 +646
.221 Applebees 25.12 ...
.24 ApldMafl 2091 -22
AMCC 3.19 +.03
ArenaPhm 10.81 -.18
ArgonSt 19.97 -.76
AadP 4.95 +.09
Ariba Inc 11.37 +.20
ArrayBio 10.83 +.29
Arrs 11.98 -.13
ArtTech 3.27 +.01
ArubaNet n 20.61 -.44
AscentSol 16.32 -1.01
AspenTchll 15.67 +.15
AspenBio n u10,63 +.18
Asprevag 21.91 +.41
1.24 AsscdBanc 30.21 -.28
athenahlt n u38.92 -.35
AthrGnc 1.82 +.10
Atheros 29.47 -.13
Atmel 5.18 +.06
AudCodes 5.99
Audvox 11.46 +.48
Autodesk u50.75 +.19
Avanex 1.86
AvanirP 2.43 +38
AvoctCp 32.32 +1.02
Aware 4.60 +.21


.. Axcelis 4.96 -.06
BE Aero 44.42 -.75
E... E lI 1101
... : 2,.3,. ... s. : ..? : '"M
.34f BankMutl 12.21 +.21
.02 BnkUtd 14.39 +.14
... BeaconPw 2.00 +.04
... BeacnRfg 11.05 -1.12
.25 BeasleyB 8.02 +.25
.20 BebeStrs 14.74 -.46
.. BedBath 35.58 -.48
BigBandn 6.45 +.07
Biocrysl 7.87 +.31
Bioenvisn 5.44 -.01
Biogenldc 66.42 -1.21
BioMarin u26.18 +,63
... Biopurers 2.52 +.41
BlueCoals 40.20 +.46
... BlueNlle 100.37 +6.05
Blueflyh .91 +.01
.56 BobEvn 31.80 +.19
.. Bookham 3.06 -.05
Bodand 4.39 -.08
.36 BostPrv 26.55 -.85
Bdghtpnt 15.01 +.29
... Broadcom u39A7 +2.17
BrcdeCm 8.73 -.10
BrooksAuto 14.88 -.07
... BrukBio 8.95 +.22
... BusnOb) u57.83 +7.56
C-COR 11.54 -.04
CDCCpA 8.17 +.02
CDWCorp 87.40 +.14
.72 CH Robins 53.09 -1.16
... CMGI 1.47 +.03
.. CNET 7.88 -.01
CSGSys 21.05 +.15
CTC Media 23.20 -.23
CVThera 9.39 -.09
CabotMic 45.39 -.18
.. Cache Inc 17.21 -.20
... Cadence 22.15 -.05
.05 Cal-Maine u28.50 +1.04
... CalAmp 4.04 +.61
CalPizzas 18.74 -.53
.. CdnSolarn 10.65 -.50
.70 CapCtyBk 32.68 -.22
CpalstnTrb 1.14 -.04
... Cardlca 14.32 +1.37
.. CareerEd 30.86 -.18
.401 CarverBcp 15.90
.42 CathayGenu33.60 +.22
Celgene 72.00 -.71
CellGens 3.70 +.03
CentlCom 10.20 +.13
CentEuro 48.81 -.57
CentAl 56.82 -1.12
Cephln 76.34 -.81
Cepheid 25.07 +.01
Ceradyne 77.66 -.39
... CeragonN 15.30-1.87
.. ChadRsse 15.51 +.58
.. ChrmSh 8.41 -.43
... Chartlnds u33.26 +.76
... ChartCm 2.91 +.04
... ChkPri,.i ; ; -08
.. Cr.-eacaa24.QJ -44
... :r..1dPIlcI 24 32 -
... I" "In.'. ulo s r0 *,
... ChlnaBAK 8.48' +.48
... ChlFnOnI 35.05 -4.05
... ChlnaGT 12.21 +1.86
.40p ChinaMed 40.02 -.65
... ChlnaNRes 35.35 -4.40
ChinaPreon 10.16 +.t5
... ChlnaSunn 10.08 -1.06
... ChlnaTcF 7.37 +.30
.. ChlnaTDvliful0.39 12.03
ChipMOS 6.03 -.12
... Chordntlr 16.06 +.09
.50 ChrchllD 53.45 -.72
... CienaCorp 46.17 -.59
.391 Cintas 37.04 -.31
.. Cirrus 6.58 +.03
... Cisco 3271 +06
.. CitiTrends d19.83 -.15
... CitrixSys 40.53 +.14


... ClaytonH 8.00 -.06
... CleanH 46.35 +.31
Clearwiren 20.85 +.47
CogentC 28.15 -.50
.. Cogent 16.54 -.16
CogTech 83.55 -2.24
... Conoseg u50.50 +6.05
.. ColdwtrCrk 10.71 -.19
... ColeyPhm 3.35 +.26
1.00e Comarco 5.49 -.05
.. Comcasts 2380 -42
.. Como sos 2361 -47
Compuwre 8.46 +.04
.. ComtchGr u20.85 +1.52
Comtech 55.19 -1.19
.. ConcurTch 33.54 -.03
... ConcCm d1.25 +.02
Conexant 142 -01
... Conmed 28.79 -.65
.. Conolog 2.24 -.54
... Copart 35.40 -.61
... Copemic 3.47 +.38
... CorinthC 16.44 -.39
1.00a CorusBksh 13.61 -.19
... CostPlus 4.41 +.16
.58 Costco 63.71 +.44
... CredSys 3.37 +.10
... Cree Inc 27.80 -1.61
... Crocss 68.35 +.68
... Ctrip.coms 52.08 +.58
... CubistPh 22.46 -.06
... CumMed 10.50 -.01
... CuraGen 1.45 -.11
CybrSrce 11.88 +.06
.. Cynosure 40.10 +.12
CytRx 3.65 -.16
Cytogen d.68 -.06
... Cytyclf 49.80 -.31

... DDICorp 6.62 +.01
.071 Daktronics 31.17 -.72
Dankah .69 -.01
DataDom n u40.40 +1.16
... Dawson 73.86 -6.03
... DealrTrk u47.57 +.40
Delllncif 27.95 +.10
DItaPt 18.77 -.39
... Dndreon 796 +11
.. Dennys 4.45 +.05
.18f Dentsply 42.25 +.91
DigRiver 48.94 +1.11
.56 DimeCBc 14.52 -.38
Diodes s 34.50 -.20
... DiscHoldA 28.94 -.30
.. DiscvLabs 2.85 -.07
.. DitechNet 5.06 -.14
DobsonCm 12.80 +.02
DllrTree 41.12 -.25
DressBam 16.77 -.31
.80 DryShlps u104.99 +5.99
.15 DynMaC u52.62 +3.31
... Dynava.x 4.80
... e-Futuren 24.29 +.28
.. ETrade 13.35
I1r ET.,3i.- j,, l n -.nW
6WBi 11 1.
p 3iin.: I? in -.
EMEr. .: v -
1.88Ir. i. Bu,,, 27.83 +95
... .rL,,, 7.85 -.10
.40 EstWstBcp 38.27 +.57
... EchelonC 29.23 -.18
., EchoStar 48.26 -.22
.. EdgePet d9.81 -2.93
.221 EduDv 6.50
... ElectSci 24.55 -.20
ElctrgIs 2.36 +.04
EleclArts 58,.51 -.45
... Emcorell 10,37 -.26
4.00e EmmlsCs 5.13 -.38
.. EmpireRst 5.98 -.31
... EncysWeP 1.56 -.02
.. EndoPhrm 28.30 -.63
.. EngyConv 26.16 -.34
... Entegrs 8.81 -.02
... EntreMd 1.33 -.05


1.92f DukeRIty 34.48 -.41
.. Dynegy 9.26 -.23
E-House n u27.60 -.73
EMCCq 21.17 +.18
,36 EOGRes 76.51 -.90
1.76 EastChm 68.00 -.54
.50 EKodak 27.23 -.41
1.16 Edisonlnt 56.05 -.58
.16 ElPasoCp 16.94 -.23
... Elan 22.49 +.16
.20 EDS 22.60 -.07
2.50 Embarq 57.36 +.39
.89e EBrasAero 49.88 +1.95
1.05 EmersnEls 54.24 -.03
1.28 EmpDist 23.64 -.05
3.70 EnbrEPtrs 49.90 -.27
.80 EnCana 62.03 -.58
2.61e Endesa 53.26 -2.74


... EpiCept 1.88 +.07
.74e EdcsnTI 40.60 -.73
... EuroTech 4.19 +.41
1.006f E6roseasn 16.67 +.94
EvrgrSIr 9.23 -.21
ExactSd u4.56 +.83
... Exar 13.40 +.01
Exelixis 11.16 +.01
... ExldeTc 6,70 +.12
Expedia h 34.96 -.08
.28f ExpdIntI 49.91 -.14
... ExpScdps u56.85 +1.11
... ExtrmNet 3.86 -.02
F5Netwks 43,48 +.39
... FEICO 33.06 -.86
SFLIRSys 58.03 -.28
FalconStor u14.19 +.40
.46f Fastenal 48.52 -.38
1.68 RlthThlrd 34.95 -.13
... RnisarlI 2.98 -.02
.05j RnUne 4.45 -.01
1.28 FCmtyBcp u57.34 +.34
.56f FstNiagara 15.12 +.19
F.. stSolarn 137.30 +.27
1.16 FstMeel 20.35 -.21
... Rserv 54.50 -.32
... RamelT 9.37 -.10
... Flanders 4.97 +.16
... Rextm 1143 -.03
... FocusMda 60.00 +2.10
... ForcePro n 22.10 -2.00
ForgntNh 1.38 +.18
FormFac 44.48 -1.41
Fossil Inc 38.66 -.34
...FosterWh u141.80 +.56
... FoundryN i.. 1
.08 Fredsinc .1 '
FmtrAlr +.30
FuelTech 2716 +.25
FuelCell 9.53 -.17
.60 FullonFncl 14.86 -.06
... Ftrmdiahrs .53 +.05

... GMarket 25.75 +.10
... GSICmmrc 27.35 -.91
.751 Garmin 108.46 +4.75
... Gemstar 6.56 -.05
GenProbe u69.29 +1.08
... GnCom d11.55 -.20
... GenBiotc 1.49
... Genitope 3.56 -.21
.421 Genltex u22.42 +.23
.. Genzyme 68.37 -.24
...GeoEye 25.90 +.30
... GeronCp 8.10 +.04
.. GigaMed 17.93 +.19
... GileadSds 41.21 -.90
... GloblInd 26.53 -1.21
2.00a GolarLNG u26.95 +1.22
... Goole u60962+15,57
.. GreenMts 38.82 +.27
... GuitarC u62.81 +.21
.. Gymbree 37.93 -.68
... HLTH 14.93 +.05
1.00 HMNFn 29.03 -.86
... HaiCelIf u33.22 n'
HManE'I .t.' v 41
HMri.riMnu9 84 .40
H.ii'i-ri i i 13 1 J
,. : U.14 .46
... H ri ral 1 4 1 07
H,,ia;L.', 5r. -05
.., HrtJl4, 5501 -4?
.52 H.. '.i. 40.14 i:
... HSchein 63.10 -.05
... HercOffsh 26.52 -.52
... HIbbett 25.82 -1.58
.20p HimaxTch 4.14 +.06
.. HokuSd 9.05 -.13
... HollisEden 2.49 +.12
... Hologic u64.92 -.48
... HomeSol 3.58 ...
.. HorsehdHn 22.85 -1.28
... HotTopic 8.51 -.06
... HubGroup 33.23 -.16
.341 HudsCity 15.70 +.11


... HumGen 10.00 -.10 ... MRVCm 3.17 +.05 1.17 OtterTail 36.42 -.54 ... Sapient 7.08 -.11
.36 HuntJB 26.27 -.80 .60f MTS 44.93 -.44 .. OutdoorCh 9.44 +.22 ... SavientPh 15.02 -.33
1.06 HuntBnk 18.14 -.10 ... Macrvsn 25.92 -.23 Sawis 42.74 -.52
Hurrayl 5.46 +.34 ... MageInHI 41.10 +.17 ... ScanSource32.47+1.92
IACInter 29.95 -.05 ... MagnaEnt 2.38 +03 ... PCMall u17.82 +.22 .07 Schnitzer 73.42 +.98
.. IconixBr 23.39 -.32 ... MannKd 11.89 +.70 ... PLBio 22.99 -.58 ... Scholastc 36.25 +.07
Illumlna u57.05 -.01 .08 MarchxB 11.14 -.63 PFChng 29.30 -.37 .20a Schwab 22.91 +.08
Imcone 44.11 -.11 ... Martek u29.83 +.15 .. PGTInc 8.03 -.10 ... ScielePh 27.41 -.29
... Immersn 18.41 +1.19 .. MarvellT 16.73 -.05 PMCSra 9.05 -.03 ... SciGames 38.20 +.14
Immucor 38.65 -.15 ... Maslmon u30.75 +1.77 PSSWdd 19.51 -.10 ... SearsHIdgs151.00 +1.76
Imunmd 2.27 +.03 ... MalrxSv 24,02 -40 1.081 Paccar 87.84 -.49 ... SeattGen 11.87 -.10
InPhonic 2.51 +.07 ... MaxwrlT 11.79 +.13 .60 Pacerlnt 18.53 -.32 .. SecureCmp 9.99 +09'
Incyte 7.84 +.31 ... Medarex 14.56 -.38 PacEthan 8.98 -.13 .. SelCmft 14.65 +.26
IndevusPh 7.20 +.08 ... MedicActs 25.08 +.58 PacSunwr 16.28 -.42 .48 Selctlnss 23.00 -.14
... Inflneran 25.91 +1.45 ... MediCo 19.09 +.03 ... PaclfNetlf 6.23 +.94 .. Semlech 20.17 -.55
6.30e InfoSpces 19.07 -.17 ... MedlsTech 13.28 -.72 Palmnc 15.95 +.28 ... Sepracor 28.02 -.22
". Informal u16.30 +.58 .. Medivalion u24.21 -.49 PalmrM 29.31 +.03 ... Sequenom u8.24 -.14
.27e InfosysT 52.48 +.05 ... MelcoPBLn 18.59 -.01 .. PanASv 28.19 -.67 Shanda 38.28 +.99
InnerWgs 18.00 +.74 ... MentGr 15,73 -.03 PanerBrd 47.62 -.49 .. ShengdaTn 6.67 -.18
Innovo 1.77 -.11 .44f MeridBs u32.72 +.93 ParagShpnu21.'TT+2.32 .22e Shire 76.11 -.61
Insmedh .94 +.09 ... MesaAir 4.87 .. ParPet 17.61 -.8 ... SiRFTch 24.71 +.67
InlgDv 14.10 -.19 .12 Micrel 10,96 -.17 ParamTch 18.92 +.03 ... SierraWr 21.03 -.33
.45 Intel 2566 +12 1.181 Microchp 36.62 +.12 Palhmrk 12.96 -.04 Sify 8.76 +.03
InterDIg 21.69 -.67 ... MicroSemi u29.86 +.36 .48 PatUTI 21.51 -.50 SigmaDsg u55.87 +2.34
InlerMune 18.39 -.29 .44f. Microsoft 29.84 1.20 Paychex 42.16 +.14 .46 SigmAls 49.62 +.03
.. InlerNAP 14.98 +.15 ... MicroStr 81,07 +.19 PnnNGm 60.33 +.35 .. SigmaTel 3.09 +.23
.101 InflSpdw 47.58 -.22 ... MillPhar 10.34 +.01 ... Penwest 9.12 -.40 SignatBk 36.90 +.06
.. InerntCap u13.50 +.18 .35 MillerHer 29.75 +.13 .53 PeopUtdF 17.51 -.09 Silicnlmg 6.07 +.18
.40 Inlersil 32.73 -.26 ... Millicomh 87.09-1.46 ... Peregrineh .65 -.04 SilcnLab u43.54 +.56
Intuit 31.93 +.19 Mindspeed 1.70 PerfectWnu32.47 +1.93 SSTIf 3.23 +.15
.. InSurg u256.76 +9.73 ... MIsonix 5.50 +35 Perficient 24.19 +.15 .51r SIcnware 12.37 +.18
inVentiv 44.78 -1.23 ... MobileMini 23.09 -.36 .18 Penigo 21.50 +.09 ... SivStdg 36.21 -.85
Invilrogn u84.28 +.38 ... Moment 12.09 +.56 PetMed 14.32 -.13 .. Silverstar 3.80 -.13
.. onatron 4.11 +21 ... MonPwSys 23.44 -.66 PetroDe 4.90 +30 ... Sina 49.24 +.36
I';.k,?.:,, 01 .11 ml:.. ,'V,. -. .~ .12 PetsMad 32.57 -.02 .60 Sinclair 13.15 +.10
i.: ,e.I *64 M,,., .: : -, 12 PharmPdt 38.24 -.16 ... Sirenza 18.11 +.02
i:.'., 'u 57 .'0 M .-a,, t, -' 1 Pharion u51.19 +1.21 ... Siuss 345
r.:.n Gr ua.63 0 a PhaseFwd u19.92 -.4 .12 SkyWest 26.07 -.13
',PhntTr 8.64 -.16 ... SkywksSol 9.10 -.01
J ',,. ..PointTher .04 -.00 ... SmartBaln 13.16 +03
Aadaiqin0, 7 S, .. Polycom 25.67 -.44 .. SmarM 8.36 -.0
S ibsUrnl N15.5 +.4 N PSPhm 4.76 -.74 .60 Polymed 52.76 +.04 ,SmhWes 19.17 +.23
SJetBlue 9.39 +.04 .64 Popular 12.25 ... SmhMir 166 +1
Jelu A .3 +.04 ..7 *Nanogen .77 +.01 .14 PwihsnQn53.1 +K ... SmithMicro 16.66 +.31
JonesSoda 12.19 -.07 144 PwShsOOou53.15 +.33 ,SmudrStna 11.75 +12
JoSphBnok 34.44 -.41 .Napster 3.42 -.22 Powrwav 6.04 +.05 .. Sahuon 4009 +85
.. SNasdaq 0.77 +.11.7 +.27
.60 JoyGbI 51.25 -.37 ... Nsdq 40.77 +27 Pozen 10,30 -.61 .Soirfunn 1.74 -.8
SNaslech 15.53 +.30 Exhi. Solarfunn 12.74 -38
.JnprNwk 36,b97 -67 ..NaAeH 96. 12 PremExhib 15.10 +.21 SncWa 9.42 -.15
.20 KSwiss 24.80 -.47 NatAtH 984 -.12 .. Presstek 6.47 +05 ncWall 942 -.15
.60 KLATnc 55.65 -.7 NaviSile u9.89 .05nR SonusPh 64 -.01
.541 KellySA 22.69 +.31 N" tr .8 1 .. piceline u94.17 +.24 Snua .1 -01
Kendle u44.94 -.59 NelarTh 838 -.12 30 PrIvateB 30.48 -2.55 .40f SouMoBc 14.61
KeysAuto 4725 -.50 NeoPharm 1.38 -.08 ProgPh 22.64 +.29 SourceFrg 2.70 -.01
KnghtCap 12.62 +.01 ... Netease 17.21 +.17 Psych 39.53 -.37 .72 SouthFnd 23.71 -.10
KongZhg 783 +18 Nettlix 22.27 +.27 O lAGEN 19.60 +07 SpansionA 8.09 -.27
Kulicke 8.72 .11 .. NetSoaTch u3.64 +.14 OiaoXin 10.41 +.20 .11 SpartMots 17.35 -.28
Kyphon u70.34 +.07 NetwkAo 2712 +43 ... Qlogc 13.55 +.14 .. Spectranet 13.72 +.29
... LJInf 4.87 -.06 NewOrEnn 7.84 +.19 56 Quom 42.77 -.59 .29f Staoles 2253 -.06
LKQCp 34.19 -.42 .50f Nobl(yH 19.75 +.40 QuestSfhlf 17.38 +.14 ... Starbucks 26.66 -.18
721 LSIInds u22.83 +.15 1.00 NorTrst u70.76 +1.08 1.24 QuintMa u23.01 +.09 4 Starentn u27.91+1.26
LTX 3.98 +.06 .. Novatel u49.65 +7.22 RFMicD 7.13 -.03 .40a StDynas 45.58 +.30
LamRschll 54.44 +.48 NvtlWdsr 26.69 +.84 RackSys 14.40 +.13 StemCells 2.36 ..
3.25e LamarAdv 55.60 +.19 Novavax 3.88 +.01 RadoOneD 3.86 -.11 ... Stncydes 55.93 +05
.15f Landslar 43.36 -.93 ... Novell 7.79 +,13 Rambuslf 21.01 +.17 .21 SterBcss 12.00 -.06
Lanoptic u19.97 +.95 .. Novlus 28.31 +.12 10e Randgold 31.80 -.19 .36f StrFWA 28.04 -.05
Lattice 4.36 -.01 .. Noven d13.05-3.64 RealNwk 7.00 -.06 1.00e SMaddenh 18.22 -.63
LawsnSft 9.84 +.21 NuHoriz d8.32 -.18 Rdiff.cm 18.40 +59 .10 StewEnt 8.01 +.04
LeapWirels 74.72-2.02 ... NuanceCmu21.30 +.28 .. Regenm 17.97 -.02 ... Straasyss 27.94 -.56
I--nI-iri,? . unMicro 6.05 +,25
L. .. ..1 '" ". .h1,,. ,,I' .nOpta 14.84 -.01
00" u -.0' ""., '"' '.., i. : i unPower u88.61 -.47
LbMm .. ,. f uA .pTech 7.64 +.08
',,,_ -, .. '' 4 4 perGen 4.87 +.06
bB .97W ,r w e 45.29,+1.25
''!Bi^y.'.'^^5 'i'n 9:nf.l 4.97 +06
Lw .,- . Ruopr. I]51 -1".u 1.4 .,,.. 20.76 -.30
....... r.l," t '. '.'T,,,r...,... r. -. :, ..,.. 4 .,. more 4.19 +.03
Local.com 6.72 +.35 OmniVisn 24.65 -.16 ... Svmantec 2100 +.61
LodgEnt 27.84 -.27 OnAssign 9.70 -.26 ... Symetric 4.73 -.10
Logitech 2990 -.48 OnSmcnd 12.54 -.06 .. SBACom 35.17 -.58 ... SymyxT 8.99 +.10
LookSmart 2.76 +.11 OnstreamM 1.55 +.20 .. SEIInvs 29.32 -.33 ... Synaptcs 48.31 +2.42
lululemngn 46.20 +1.94 OnyxPh 44.47 +.35 ... STEC 7.32 +.06 ... Synchron u45.00 +.24
OpenTV 1.52 -.05 ... SVBFnGp 50.14 -.31 ... Synopsys 26.83 -.06
1.20e OpnwvSy 4.88 -.05 ... Sailun 10.81 +.43 ... Synovis 21.87 -.74
1.76 MCGCap 14.53 -.17 ... OpimerPn 8.15 +.03 ... SalixPhm 12.74 .. SyntaxBril 464 -35
1.421 MGE 34.99 -.42 .25 optXprs 27.74 -.05 SanDisk 52.97 +.87 ... TBSIntlA u47.60 +2.72
... MGIPhr u30.36 +.61 .. Oracle u22.51 +,33 ... SangBlo u15.20 +1.04 ... TDAmeritr 19.28 -.12
.. MIPSTech 7.33 -.64 ... Orthfx 50.31 -.78 ... Sanmina 2.14 +.01 ... TFSFnn 13.10 +.06
... MIVA 3.08 +.15 ... Orthovta 3.11 +.08 ... Santarus 2.53 -.11 ... THQ 26.61 -.47


1.63e FstFinFd 13.12 -.08
1.80 FstHorizon 27.34 -.85
1.60a FITrEnEq 17.55 -.16
2.00 FirstEngy 66.59 -.30
.60 RaRock 63.60 -.43
.80 Ruor 151.68 +.54
.41e FEMSAs 38.56 +.27
FordM 819 -18
ForestLab 38.78 -.59
.57e Fortress n 23.45 -.10
1.68 FortuneBr 84.08 -.24
.60 FrankRes 129.11 -1.02
2.00 FredMac 62.80 -.63
1.25 FMCG 10813 -253
.12j Fremontll 3.74 -.20
.20 FriedBR 4.74 -.08
.20 FrontierOil 43.43 +.26
9.30r Frontline 49.17 -1.46


.18 Goldcrpg 30.43 -.43
1.40 GoldmanS 226.96 -1.54
.80 Goodrch 69.56 +.17
... Goodyear 30.43 +.42
.. GralTech 19.39 +.09
... GrantPrde 52.30 -1.30
1.66 GIPlainEn 29.25 +.02
... Griffon 15.48 -.32
.66e GpTelevisa 25.60 -.13
.52e GuangRy 40.90 -1.40
1.78 HCPInc 34.76 -.01
.84 HRPTPrp 10.26 -.04
4.25e HSBC 96.66 -2.05
.36 Hallibrtn 3887 -.11
.91e HanJS 13.80 -.04
.58a HanPtDv2 10.68 -.02
.. Hanesbrds 28.00 -.17
.30f Hanoverlns 45.14 +.96


EnPro 40.91 -.45 1.20f HarleyO 49.36 -.30
.10 ENSCO 53.44 -1.32 .96 GATX 45.16 -.43 ... HamonyG 10.39 -.40
3.001 Entergy 113.75 -.84 .80a GabelliET 9.62 -.01 1.60 HarrahE u87.65 +.12
1.00 Eqtylnn 22.80 GabHIthW 8.02 .601 HarrisCorp 60.80 -.21
1.85 EqtyRsd 44.20 -.68 .72 GabUtil 929 +,03 2.00 HartfdFn 97.34 -.68
.80 ExcelM 63.15 +4.15 GameStops5665 -.07 4.56 HarvstEng 27.19 +.19
... ExcoRes 16.82 -.22 1.601 Gannett 45.77 -.08 .64 Hasbro 28.59 -.54
1.76 Exelon 76.86 +.26 .32 Gap 18.85 -.06 1.24 HawaliB 22.43 -.03
ExprsJet 3.48 -.06 Gateway 1.89 +.01 Headwatrs 15.37 +.07
1.40 ExxonMbl 90668 -.68 Genentch 7790 -.38 2.64 HItCrREIT 45.44 -1.03
... FMCTchs 57.33 +.12 1.16 GenDynamu85.90 +1.84 10 lO.eHItMgts 6.69 -21
1.64 FPLGrp 62.33 -.50 1.12 GenElec 4153 -24 1.54m HIthcrRlty 27.20 -.08
... FTICnslt 51.00 -.63 2.001 GnGrthPrp 5578 -1.53 HeashNet 53.45 +.70
... FairchIdS 18.33 -.18 1.56 GenMills 57.36 -.16 HedaM 8.55 -.20
.46 FamilyDIr 26.98 -.31 1.00 GnMot" 3811 -09 1.52 Heinz 45.80 -.32
2.00a FannieMIf 66.99 -.31 .401 Genworth 31.63 -.14 .37e HellnTel 18,.00 +.22
.40 FedExCp 106.10 +.04 1.50 GaPw8-44 25.16 +.05 .18 HelmPayne 32.63 -.46
.24 FedSignl 15.91 -.09 .64e Gerdau 28.73 +.35 .20 Hercules 21.17 -.59
.84 Fedlnvst 40.48 -.73 1.98e GlaxoSKIn 53.62 -.45 1.19 Hershey 44.57 -.84
2.00 Ferreligs 22.48 -.59 .90 GlobaSFe 74.36 -2.11 ,.. Hertzn 24.83 -.14
.58 Ferro 21.89 -.16 .77e Golinhas 24.46 +.71 .40 Hess 65.07 -1.00
.20 RdNInlo 46.16 -.03 .26e GoldFLId 17.87 -.25 .32 HewlettP u52.03 +113


1.70 HighwdPrp 37.22 -.53
.16 Hilton u47.04 +.06
.90 HomeDp 3393 -.29
1.00 Honwlllntl 60.59 +.77
3.04 HospPT 42.08 -.97
,80a HoslHotls 22.90 -.18
.. HovnanE 11.85 -.61
Humana 71.38 +.10
.40 Huntsmn 26.60 +.12
.50e ICICIBk 52.61 -.89
lONGeoph 14.88 -.33
.87e iShBrazil 7742 -.26
.32e IShHK 21.21 -.51
.10e IShJapan 1457 -08
.33e iShKor 71.20 -.74
.20e iShMalasia 12.14 -.18
.31e iShSing 15.53 -.19
.31e iShTaiwan 17.49 -,11


1.31e iShChin25 187.19 -4.41
2.59e iShSP500 155.27 -.87
1 58e iShEmMkt 155.40 -1.67
1.53e iShEAFE 83.42 -.78
3.20e iShREst 79.90 -.90
.49e iShSPSm 72.36 -.45
3.30 iStar 35.38 -.81
1.20 Idacorp 34.54 -.18
1.37 Idearcn 32.18 +.01
1.12f [FW 59.57 -.13
.64 Imation 25.65 -.13
2,00 Indymac 21.66 -1.12
... Infineon 15.85 +.03
.72 IngerRd 54.65 -.90
.. IngrmM 20.29 +.29
2.64 IntegrysE 52.54 +.15
... IntcntlEx 161.17 +3.41
1.60 IBM 117.77 +1.47
InU Coal 4.62 -.24
.56f InGame 43.96 -.14
1.00 InlPap 36.42 -.01
IntRectlf 35.50 -.04


Interpublic 10.38 +.01
IronMtns 32.89 -.04
.. IvanhMg 13.91 +.21

JCrew 43.79 -.23
1.62 JPMoraCh 47.44 -.14
.28 Jabil 22.26 -.32
... JacobsEs u82.38 -.20
.04 JanusCap u32.91 +.83
1.66 JohnJn 66.02 -.23
.44 JohnsnCts 40.19 -.47
.56 JonesApp 21.41 -.01
1.00 KB Home 28.76 -.64
... KBRIncn u41.32 +.40
.60f Kaydon 54.76 -.71
1.24 Kellogg 55.00 -.13
.64 Kellwood 18.25 -.06
.. KemetCp 7.43 +.03
KeyEngyn d15.50 -.40
1.46 Keycorp 33.38 -.39
2.12 KimbClk 69.88 -.15
1.601 Kimco 46.05 -1.58
3.401 lKndME 50.00
... KingPhrm 10.81 -.18
... Kinross g 15.04 -.20
... Kohls 60.45 -.72
... KomFer 19.01 -.04
1.08f Kraft 34.07 -.23
.. KispKrn 4.27 +.01
.30 Kroger 28.75 -.25
1.71e LANAirs 16.20 -.14
.. LDKSoln 37,50-13.45
LG Philipsu26.41 +2.05
.09e LLERy 1.88 -.05
... LSICorp 7.65 -.06
1.50 LTCPrp 25.57 .-.62
.48 LaZBoy 7.76 -.04
LaBmch 5.79 +.12
1.46 Ladede 33.69 -.81
.. LVSands 132.00 +2.95
.96 LeggMason 85.66 -.13
.60 LehmanBr 62.78-1.20
.64 LennarA 24.57 -.38
.02j Levitt 2.93 -.51
..." Lexmark 40.23 -.17
.59e LbtyASG 5.90 -.01
2.50f UbtProp 42.81 -.97
1.70 UllyEli 59.00 -.47
.60 Umited 22.27 -.36
1.58 UncNal 67.73 -.22
.28t Undsay 44.71 -.54
.23 UzClaib 35.20 -.18
1.681 LockhdM 109.00 +.30
.25 Loews 49.15 -.52
.60 LaPac 18.50 -.25
.32 Lowes 28.76 -.53
.60j Luminent 2.59 -.28
... LundinMs 13.44 -.56
.90 Lyondell 46.95 -.11

2.80f M&TBk 106.42 -1.31
1.36 MBIA 66.16 -1.62
.581 MDU Res 28.13 -18
.. MEMC 63.99 -1.60
.401 MFA Mg 8.20 -.07
.49 MCR 8.41 +.0o1
1.00 MGIC 35.32 -.78
... MGMMIr u98.29 +5.31
.52 Macys 34.12 -.98
.. Madeco 12.90 +.01
1.44f Magnalg 96.20 +.37
1.60 MaguirePr 28.06 +.28
.08 Manitows u49.19 +1.32
.68 ManorCare 65.02 +.72
.88 Manulifgs 42.80 -.11
.96 Marathons 58.58 +.12


.30 MarilnA 42.60 -.40
.76 MarshM 26.43 -.34
1.24 Marshlls 45.64 -.33
MStewrt 13.12 -.68
.92 Masco 23.92 -.74
.16 MasseyEn 22.71 +.14
.60 MasterCrd 162.36 -.10
... MateralSc 10.42 -.10
.65f Mattel 22.87 -.44
.. McDermls 57.46 -.73
1.50f McDnids u56.87 +.50
.82 McGrwH 54.39 +.33
.24 McKesson 59.22 -.48
McAfeelf u39.62 +.43
.92 MeadWvco 30.50 -.11
.. MedcoHIth 90.71 -.58
.12 Medicis 29.75 -.25
.50 Medtmic 56.40 +.50
1.52 Merck 53.15 -.36
1.40 MernilLvn 74.12 -2.55
.591 MetLUe 70.54 -.33
... MetroPCS n 24.20 -.59
... MicronT 10.75 -.05
2.42 MidAApt 52.94 -.98
.. Midas 19.65 -.21
... Millipore 75.16 -.37
.... Mirant 42.82 -.07
... MitsuUFJ 10.18 -.01
MobileTel 75.51 -.58
.64 MolCoorBsu50.83 +1.15'
.701 Monsanto u87.77 +.84
.32 Meodys 51.54-1.26
1.08b MorgStan 67.94 -.96
6.84e MSEmMkt 32.09 -.31
... Mosaic II 51.38 -1.02
.20 Motorola 18.73 -.08
.75 MurphO 73.44 -.76
.24 Myian 16.41 -.07
... NCRCp s 26.49 +.24
NRG Egy s 43.80 +.09
1.00 NYSEEur 84.46 +2.91
... Nabors 29.22 -.33
1.64 NatCity 26.15 -.61
1.24 NatFuGas 47.20 -.38
2.79e NatGrid 78.40 -1.03
NOilVarcs 74.29 -2.45
.241 NalSemi 26.87 -.18
.27 Navios 14.93 +.64
... Navle 75.99 +.14
.21a NewAmrn 1.93 +.01
1.52 NJRscs 50.82 -.35
1.00 NYCmtyB 19.28 -.07
.92 NY Times 19.89 -.11
.84 NewellRub 29.01 -.23
NewfdExp 49.17 -.61
.40 NewmtM 44.83 -.73
NwpkRsIf 5.60 -.10
.12 NewsCpA 22.88 -.14
.10 NewsCpB 24.22 .-.28
.92 NiSource 20.08 +.18
1.86 Nicor 43.81 +.10
.74 NikeBs 60.01 -.34
99Cents 11.89 -.29
.16f NobleCps 46.54 -1.22
.48 NobleEn 71.56 -.19
.56e NokJaCs 3624 -.29
.54' Nordstrm 49.25 -.76
1.041 NorflkSo 52.95 -.45
... Nortellrs 16.65 -.24
.80 NoestUt 28.96 -.19
1.48 NorthropG 78.79 +.29
... NwstAirn 20.22 +.31
1.10e Novaris 53.92 -.38
1.30 NSTAR 35.03 -.14
.44a Nucor 57.27 -.77
.96 Nuveenlnv 62.67 +.52
.65 NvFL 13.16 -.06


I -A E IA N TOK3XC A N E


DIv Name Last Chg
.42 AbdAsPac 6.28 +.02
.42 AdmRsc 29.45 +1.35
.. Advenlrx .84 +.07
.. Aldabra2n 9.40 +.05
AmO&G 5.95 -.11
.. BPZEgyn u8.87 +.76
.. BoltTech 42.63 +.73
.93r BrdbdHT 16.08 -.07
... ChinaArchn14.00 -3.66
ChinaDirn u11.27 -58
.. ChShengP n11.25 -2.53
1.09 CitNYX08nu10.70 +.24


.05e ClayBRIC 50.16 -.62 ... GamGkig 10.97 -.53
.481 CommSys 10.97 -.06 ... GascoEngy 1.74 -.06
.. CovadCm .65 ... ... GenSteeln 12.75 +.02
Crystallxg 2.92 -.08 ... GoldStro 398 -02
2.70e DJIADiam 14032 -.36 ... GrtBasGg 2.94 -.11
... Darling 9.85 -.01 GreyWoll 640 -11
.74 EVInMu2 14.50 -.16 Hemisphrx 1.62 -.01
... EldorGldg 6.07 -.13 HicksAcwl .95
.66e BlswIhFd 9.28 -.10 ... HicksAcqn 9.08
... EvolPetrol 3.31 -.04 ... HicksAcun 10.02 +.05
.45 RaPUil 11.90 -.16 ... HooperH 2.20 -.06
FrdmAcan 12.20 +23 1.10e iSAstanya 32.20 -.44
... FrdmAcwt 3.94 +.31 .28e iSCannya u33.43 -.15


.51e iShGernya 34.80 -.30
.46e iShMexnya 6183 +23
1.32e iShSP100cbo72.58 -.11
4.87e iShLAgBnya99.65 +.78
... iShNqBio 85.55 -.25
1.95e iSR1KVnya 87.52 -.50
.54e iSR1KG nya 62.77 -.13
1.32e iSRusK nya84.28 -.41
1.42e iSR2KV nya 79.83 -.56
.46e iSR2KG nva 89.46 -.66
.84e iShR2K nya 83.50 -.63
... IdaGenMn 7.05 +.05
InterOilg 22.70 -.69


KodiakOg 3.45 -.02
.. LSBInds 23.29 +1.14
MadCatzg 1.16 +.01
ManhattPh d.17 -.02
.12e MktVGold 44.62 -.97
... MktVAgrn 45.78 -.07
.. Matitchh .12 +.01
... Merrimac 9.85
... MelroHIth 2.30 +.04
Miramar 5.15 -.12
... NOriong 6.23 -.22
NthotMa d2.61 -06
NovaGldg 17.03 +.40


1.29e OilSvHT 188.90 -3.70
... Oilsandsg 4.35 +.13
... On2Tech 1.47 +.23
... OrsusXel n 4.76 -.60
.. Palatin .34
2.85e PhmHTr 82.28 -.40
PionDril 11.87 -.31
... PSAgrin 27.78 -.64
.24e PwShChina 33.82 -.77
.04e PwSClnEn 23.68 -.12
... ProPhrmh .79 -.10
1.94e PrUShS&P 49.05 +.65
1.98e PrUIShDow 45.60 +.27


5.43e ProUtQQQul 114.90 +.86
1.77e PrUShQQQd3648 -33
4.56e ProUIISP 98.51 -1.03
.96e ProUSR2Kn 60.50 +.80
Questcor .91 +.07
5.31e RegBkHT 153.32 -.79
... Rentech 2.32 +.03
1.24e RetallHT 101.65 -.20
.59e RdxSPEW 51.14 -.21
.28e SpdrHome 22.77 -.60
,48e SpdrKbwCM 69.21 -.32
.14e SpdrRetd 40.65 -.57
... ScolrPh 3.89 +.35


.44e SemiHTr 38.50 +.05
... Sinovac 5.66 -.04
2.74e SPDR 155.02 -.83
1.99e SPMid 165.07 -1.11
.81e SPMats 42.70 -.25
.55e SPHIthC 36.00 -.25
.58e SPCnSt 27.82 -18
.35e SPConsum 3790 -25
.77e SPEncy 7435 -.76
.88e SPFnd 3540 -49
.66e SP lads 41.51 -.07
.22e SPTech u27.45 +.05
1.11e SPUtil 4084 -06


.. StarMarit 14.10 -.13
... SulphCo 8.74 -.04
.. Taseko 5.72 -.07
.39 TelData 69.47 -.43
... TmsmrEx 2.03 -.04
... US Gold n 5.62 -.03
... Ulurun 4.40 -.08
... USNGFdn 38.33 -.79
... USOilFd 60.76 -1.52
.36f Univlnsn 9.64 +.53
1.34e VangEmg 108.60 -1.00
... Westmind 19.77 -.29
... WilshrEnt 4.35 +.17


.. TLCVision 3.30 +.05
... TOP Tank 7.09 +.17
... TakeTwo 17.98 -.07
Tarragn 2.88 +.10
TASER 18.56 +.69
TechData 40.69 -.21
TechTargn 16.00 +.04
... ICmSys 4.21 +.14
TeleTech 25.18 +.28
Tellabs d882 -.32
TetraTc 22.18 +.32
.37e TevaPhmn 44.18 +.34
TexRdhsA 11.55 -.39
Theravnce 27.99 +1.55
... 3Com 4.86 -.02
.. 3SBon 19.10 +.50
... bcoSft 7.72 +.20
... WTolo 23.35 -.40
... OVoInc 7.32 -.14
... TowerS 1.67 -.04
... TractSupp 47.47 -.83
... TmSwtc 1.01 -.03
.. Travelzoo 22.94 -.67
.. TridentMh 16.52 -.20
... TrlmbleNsu41.98 +2.06
... Trimeris 7.75 -.14
... TriQuint 4.81
... TrumpEnt 8.10 -.17
.64 TrsINY 11.28 -.19
.88 Trustmk 29.22 -.14
.80 TuesMm 8.99 -.26
... TumblwdC 2.00 +.03
.. UAL 48.60 +.20
.90 UAPHIdg 31.11 -.05
.12 UCBH Hd u19.36 +.99
USCncrt 6.44 -.23
UTStrcm 4.04 -.28
.7 Ultrpetrln 17.02 -24
.761 Umpqua 20.20 -.12
... UtdNIF 28.98 -.41
.80 UtdOnIn 15.70 -.11
.10e USEnr 4.40 -.01
.11 UnivFor 31.26 -1.15
... UrbanOut 23.75 -.55

.. ValueClick 25.52 +.46
... VandaPhm 14.28 -.10
..Varian u67.30 +1.58
.. VaianSmsa 48.15 -.34
.VascoDta u40.61 +1.82
Veecolnst 20.00 +.17
VeloctyEh .63 +.03
Verisign 33.88 -.31
.. VertxPh 36.59 -.77
.. ViaCell 7.18 -.02
.16f VirgnMdah 24.69 +.04
... ViroPhrm 9.58 +.14
Vi... staPrt 41.57 +1.04
VisualSd 14.94 -.66
Vtllmgs 23.05 +.52
Wamaco u41.48 -.31
WamerChil 18.99 +.14
WarrenRs 13.70 -.13
Websense 21.48 +.06
.20 WemerEnt 17.54 -.50
1.36 WAmBcp u52.82 +.56
WelSeal d3.13 -.12
.72 WheFd 52.80 -.40
... WindRvr 11.79 -.07
WinnDixn 16.28 -.49
6.00e Wynn 152.70 +1.63
.XMSat 14.26 -.05
XOMA 3.92 -.05
.48 Xilinx 26.97 +.17
.. XinhuaFn 9.52 +.58
... YRCWwde 27.12 -1.02
... Yahoo 28.05 +17
... Yuchengnu13.31 +1.86
.. ZebraT 33.24 -.76
1.72 ZionBcp 71.45-1.05
... ZxCorp u2.47 +.13
... Zoran 20.67 +.47
.. Zumiez 47.52 -.40


.70a NvlIMO 13.83 -.08
1.14 NvMulS&G 12.11 -.04
1.03a NuvQPf2 12.62 -.06
1.36 OGEEngy 33.12 -.12
1.001 OcciPet 65.17 -1.24
OffcDpt 21.86 -.48
.80 Olin 22.22 -.17
.09 Omncre 33.09 +.17
.30 Omnicms 50.04 +.49
4.00f ONEOKPI 61.90 +.75
.40 OshkoshT 61.90 -.65
1.25 OvShip 72.34 -2.10
.. Owensll 43.15 -.35

1.44 PG&ECp 48.56 -.40
.21 PMIGrp 34.05 -1.55
2.52 PNC 71.62 -.19
.92 PNMRes 24.81 -.21
2.081 PPG 77.45 -1.08
1.22 PPLCorp 48.90 +.14
... Paclv 30.66 -.35
.48 PallCp 42.21 -.52
.. ParPhrmIf 19.90 +.43
... ParkDdr 8.00 -.22
.84f ParkHans 74.57 +1.03
.24 PeabdyE 48.82 +.03
2.70m Pengrhg 18.24 -.09
1.681 PennVaRs 27.21 +.01
.80 Penney 67.62 -1.09
.27 PepBoy 15.83 -.58
.56 PepsiBott u40.02 +.92
1.50 PepsiCo 73.91 +.17
.52 PepsiAmeru33.11 +.58
1.28e Prmian 14.76 -.15
PerotSys 16.64 -.45
4.74e PetChina 181.62 -9.21
... Petrohawk 17.55 -.54
1.36e PetrbrsAs 67.95 +.26
1.36e Petrobrss 7890 +.08
1.16 Plizer 25.45 -.13
.80e PhiipsB 43.61 +.06
1.00 PiedNG 26.26 -.31
... Pier1 6.14 +.16
.78 PimcoStrat 10.11 -.01
1.32 PitnyBw 45.74 -.31
1.68 PlumCrk 43.06 -1.06
1.36 Polaris 48.55 -.02
.20 Polo RL 75.79 -.56
1.80 PoasPrp 42.25 -.83
.40 Potash s 103.66 -1.34
1.20 Praxair 83.00 -.11
1.56 PrecDril 17.70 -.82
Pridelndl 35.05 -.81
1.40 ProctGam 70.71 -.12
2.44 ProgrssEn 47.02 +.10
.04a ProgsvCp 19.67 -.36
1.84 ProLogis 70.69 -.85
.28 ProsStHiln 3.08 +.01
1.44 ProvETg 12.62 -.01
.951 Prudent 98.51 -1.0A
2.34 PSEG 89.49 -.20
1.00 PugetEngy 24.50 -.15
.16 PuLteH 14.84 -.59
.39 PHYM 6.96 -.05
.49 PIGM 9.57


.36 PPrIT 6.27 -.03
.56 Quanex 45.93 -.60
QuantaSvc 29.55 +.22
... QtmDSS u3.72 +.02
.49 Questars 51.04 -.64
... QwestCm 9.41 -.08
.761 RPM 22.35 -.36
.25 RadioShk 21.45 -.11
... Ralcorp 56.04 -.79
.12 RangeRs 43.28 -.85
.40 RJamesFn u34.81 -.12
2.00f Rayonier 46.38 -.69
1.02 Raytheon 64.45 +.69
1.63 Rltylnco 29.77 -.33
RedHat 20.61 +.04
1.44 RegionsFn 30.79 -.22
.32 RelStAl 57.97 +.46
... ReiantEn 26.48 +10
.98e Repsol 35.69 -.31
.681 RepubSvcsu33.52 -.01
... RetailVent 10.89 -.17
... Revlon 1.20 +.01
3.40f ReynldAm 62.06 +.60
... RteAld 4.51 -.06
.40 RobtHalf 32.28 -.40
1.16 RockwlAut 71.81 -.91
1.48 RoHaas 55.00 -.43
.40 Rowan 37.23 -.77
.60 RylCarb 40.0596 +.65
2.72e RoyDShllA 79.16 -.97
1.88e Royce 19.66 -.20
1.47 Royce pfB 22.62 +.01
.50 RubyTues 18.94 -.38
.84 Ryder d45.92 -3.33
.20 Ryerson 34.27 -.08
.48 Ryland 24.87 -.42

.. SAICn 18.68 -.60
.62e SAPAG 56.36 -2.87
1.76 SCANA 39.18 -.24
... SKTIlcm u31.54 +.11
1.00 SLMCp 49.21 -.29
.30e STMicro 16.22 -.10
.28 Safeway 32.80 -.35
.64 SUoe 34.04 -.11
StJude 44.21 -.31
4.00e Saks 17.78 -.54
Salesforce u55.25 +2.02
2.44e SJuanB 34.69 -.56
1.15e Sanofi 43.72 +.69
.40 SaraLee 16.49 -.12
.12e Satyams 27.13 -.40
.26 ScherPI 32.39 -.17
.70 Schlmbrg 103.95 -.98
.40 SeagateT 26.31 +.50
.40 SealAirs 27.55 +.36
.30 Sealy d12.85 -.76
1.24 SempraEn 58.14 -.46
.721 Sensient u30.26 +.31
1.31e SiderNac 74.91 -.43
.32 SierrPac 15.99
... SivWhtng 13.88 -.21
3.36 SimonProp 105.53 -2.92
Sirva .60 +.01
SixFlags 3.55 -.07


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Yesterday Pvs Day
Australia 1.1197 1.1150
Brazil 1.8180 1.8038
Britain 2.0350 2.0418
Canada .9869 .9819
China 7.5046 7.5070
Euro .7119 .7071
Honq Konq 7.7581 7.7562
Hungary 178.19 176.99
India 39.409 39.222
Indnsia 9090.91 9090.91
Israel 4.0260 3.9988
Japan 117.36 116.92
Jordan .7090 .7090
Malaysia 3.3930 3.4010
Mexico 10.8525 10.8422
Pakistan 60.84 60.75
Poland 2.67 2.66
Russia 25.0419 24.9184
Singapore 1.4745 1.4720
Slovak Rep 23.97 23.90
So. Africa 6.8581 6.8012
So. Korea 914.91 916.59
Sweden 6.5220 6.4719
Switzerind 1.1861 1.1778
Taiwan 32.69 32.70
U.A.E. 3.6723 3.6723
Venzuel 2145.92 2145.92
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show
dollar in foreign currency.



Yesterday Pvs Day
Prime Rate 7.75 7.75
Discount Rate 5.25 5.25
Federal Funds Rate 4.81 5.00
Treasuries
3-month 3.88 3.84
6-month 4.05 4.00
5-year 4.33 4.23
10-vear 4.64 4.55
30-year 4.87 4.79



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Nov07 79.02 -2.20
Corn CBOT Dec 07 3393/4 -21/2
Wheat CBOT Dec 07 860 -30
Soybeans CBOT Nov 07 9251/2 -15
Cattle CME Dec 07 96.25 +.13
Pork Bellies CME Feb 08 87.00 -.42
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar 08 9.75 -.04
Orange Juice NYBT Jan 08 137.05 +.45

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $732.80 $747.20
Silver (troy oz., spot) $13.250 $13.729
Copper (pound) $3.5930U 3.5810
NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT= Chicago
Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange.
NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


STOCKS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NSAQ*0NATIONAL ARE


AA'Fl ll,TIAV Cit-rcinun Q 2007


I












BTTUSINESS


TuJ


CITRLJs CuuuY FvrL) CRoJicwL


MUmUALkaNDI


JESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007 9A


4-wk
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
AIM Investments A:
BasValAp38.94-.15 +4.8
ChartAp 17.18 -.05 +5.3
Constp 30.62 -.05 +8.8
HYdA p 4.43 ... +3.3
IntlGrow 35.42 -.26 +9.4
SelEqty r 22.48 -.09 +7.5
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 19.28 -.10 +9.0
AIM Investor Cl:
Energy 50,88 -.72 +8.1
SummitP p 1522 -.07 +7.6
Utilities 19.45 -.10 +6.6
Advance Capital :
Balance p 20.00 -.06 +5.2
Retlnc 9.49 ... -0.3
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr t7.08 -.03 +9.8
AllianceBern A:
BealanAp 18.76 -.03 +4.1
GIbTchA p 80.57 +.88 +9.3
IntlVaLA p 25.46 -.18+10.5
SmCpGrA 32,95 -.07+11.5
AllianceBern Adv:
IntValAdv 25.90 -.17+10.6
LgCpGrAd 24.79 +.09 +9.8
AllianceBern B:
CorpBdBp11.83 ... -0.3
GIbTchBt 71.49 +.78 +9.2
GrowthBt29.52 +.02 +9.7
SCpGrB t27.25 -.06+11.5
USGovtB p 6.73 ... -1.2
AllianceBern C:
SCpGrCt27.35 -.06+11.5
Allianz Funds A:
NFJDvVIt 118.40 -.10 +5.8
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthC 125.66 -.02. +9.2
TargetCt 23.45 -.17+12.3
Amer Beacon Plan:
LgCpPIn 25.08 -.10 +6.6
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp27.58 -.09 +7.3
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced n17.54 -.03 +4.1
EqGrol n 27.60 -.10 +7.3
Eqlnc n 9.09 -.06 +4.7
Growth n 26.46 +.08 +9.6
Heritagel n21.99 -.05+11.7
IncGron 34.97 -.12 +6.6
IntDisc r n 18.84 -.10+12.6
IntlGrol n 14.90 -.13+11.0
UfeSci n 5.98 ... +5.7
New Opp rn8.56+.01+12.2
OneChAgn14.75-.05 +7.7
RealEstl n30.56 -.49+13.3
Ultra n 32.26 +.07 +9.4
Valuelnv n 8.03 -.05 +6.0
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 22.50 -.05 +5.7
AMutlAp 31.63 -.06 +5.1
BalAp 20.41 -.03 +3.8
BondAp 13.23 ... +0.3
CapWA p 19.90 -.08 +2.1
CaplBAp 67.17 -.40 +6.1
CapWGA p 48.69-.43 +8.9
EupacAp 55.28 -.49 +9.5
FdlnvAp 45.99 -.21 +7.3
GwthA p 37.96 -.09 +7.0
HITrAp 12.41 ... +3.0
IncoAp 21.46 -.10 +5.0
IntBdAp 13.41 ... -0.2
ICAAp 36.93 -.12 +5.2
NEcoAp 31.15 -.11 +8.5
N PerA p 37.07 -.27 +8.2
NwWrddA 61.77 -.31+11.9
SmCpAp48.51 -.27 +8.8
TxExAp 12.31 ... -0.3
WshAp 38.28 -.16 +6.1
American Funds B:
BalB t 20.35 -.03 +3.8
CaplBBt 67.17 -.40 +6.0
CpWGrBt 48.45 -.43 +8.8
GrwthBt 36.56 -.10 +6.9
IncoBt 21.33 -.10 +5.0
ICABt 36.77 -.12 +5.1
WashBt 38.06 -.16 +6.1
Ariel Mutual Fds:
Apprec 51.99 ... +6.5
Ariel 56.89 -.13 +6.9
Artisan Funds:
Intl 34.08 -.28+11.5
MidCap 38.03 -.03 +9.0
MidCapVal22.02-.22 +4.5
Baron Funds:
Asset 68.44 -.27+10.0
Growth 56.29 -.20 +8.7
Partners p 27.38 -.09+13.9
SmCap 26.46 -.04+10.9
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 13.11 +.01 -0.2
DivMu 13.98 ... -0.2
TxMgdlnt 29.96 -.26 +9.9
IntlPort 29.67 -.27+10.0
EmMkts 52.40 -.32+15.3
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 29.70 -.19 +8.5
BaVIA p 33.86 -.13 +5.8
CapDevA p 17.95+.08+10.1
GIAIAr 20.51 -.10 +4.6
S ..I,-. B :,. ... +2.6
Bl3cacRock B&C"
GIAJCt 19.34 -.09 +4.6
BlackRock InstI:
BaVll 34.06 -.14 +5.8
GIbAllocr20.59 -.10 +4.6
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFdn 38.73 +.10 +7.1
Bmdywn n41.76 -.03 +8.3
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYldlYn 6.88 ... +2.4
CGM Funds:
CapDvn 35.84 +.05+12.8
Focus n 56.44 -.58+16.8
Mutin 36.54 -.09+13.5
CRM Funds:
MdCpVII 3426 -.15 +7.1
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp 34.97 -.05 +6.1
GrwthAp 67.70 +.27+12.3
GrowthC t 63.65 +.24+12.2
Calvert Group:
Incop 16.70 .. +0.1
IntEqAp 26.34 -.21+10.7
MunInt 10.51 ... -0.1
SocialA p 31.71 -.04 +3.9
SocBdp 15.90 ... -0.1
SocEqAp41.51 -.13 +7.1
TxFLt 10.09 ... -0.1
TxFLgp 16.26 ... -0.3
TxFVT 15.58 ... -0.2
Causeway Intl:
Institutnlrn21.98-.22 +6.7
Clipper 94.85 -.08 +6.8
Cohen & Steers:
RiyShra 87.98-1.15+14.2
Columbia Class A:
Acorn 32.79 -.16 +8.4
FocEqAt 25.30 +.13+10.8
21CntryAt 17.01 +.02+12.4
MarsGrAt23.46 +.07 +9.8
Columbia Class Z:
Acom Z 33.65 -.17 +8.4
AcomlntZ48.88 -.11 +9.4
IntEqZ 19.54 -.17+10.3
LgCpldxZ30.33 -.10 +7.1
DFA Funds:
USCorEq2 n12.70-.06 +7.1
DWS Scudder CI A:
CommA p 27.40 ... NA
DrHiRA 53.57 -.41 +5.5
DWS Scudder Cl 9:
CorPlsInc 12.49 ... -0.3
EmMkln 12.23 -.01 +4.6.
EmMkGrr 29.75 ... NA
EuroEq 42.42 ... NA
GIbBdS r 9.80 -.03 -0.5
GIbOpp 47.86 ... NA
GIblThrem 38.22 ... NA
Gold&Prc 25.06 ... NA
GrolncS 23.51 ... NA
HiYIdTx 12.77 .. -0.3
IntTxAMT 11.05 ... -0.1
In FdS 73.49 ... NA
LgCoGro 31.01 -.03 +6.9
LalAmrEq 81.90 ... NA
MgdMuni S9.00 ... -0.3
MATFS 14.11 ... -0.3
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 42.13 -.15 +7.3
Davis Funds B:
NYVen B 40.14 -.15 +7.2
Davis Funds C &Y:
" NYVenY 42.69 -.15 +7.3
NYVen C 40.41 -.15 +7.2
Delaware Invest A:
TrandAp 21.42 -.03 +8.7
TxUSAp 11.34 +.01 -0.2
Delaware Invest B:
DelchB 3.34 ... +2.0
SelGrBt 28.11 +.09+11.3
Dimensional Fds:
EmMktV 46.18 -.42+14.5
lntSmVan23.40 -.16 +4.6



USSmall n22.72-.13 +8.0
US SmVa 29:76 -.21 +6.7
IntlSmCon21.62-.13 +5.0
EmgMktn35.48 -.25+15.4
Fixdn 10.22 ... +0.3
IntVan 26.28 -.23 +9.0


GIb5Fxlncn10.76 ... +0.2
TM USTgtV 25.67-.17 +6.9
TM IntVa 22.48 -.20 +9.1
TMMktwV 18.99 -.09 +7.0
2YGIFxdn10.32 +.01 +0.4
DFARIE n31.56 -.44+13.3
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 89.88 -.23 +3.8
Income 12.52 +.01 +0.4
IntIStk 49.74 -.29 +8.6
Stock 161.15 -.64 +5.6
Dreyfus:
Aprec 47.75 -.22 +5.6
Dreyf 11.34 -.04 +8.2
Dr5001nt 44.26 -.14 +7.1
EmgLd 35.53 -.17 +7.9
FLIntr 12.83 ... -0.2
InsMut 17.37 .. 0.0
Dreyfus Founders:
GrowthB 12.05 ... 0.0
GrwthFp 12,85 ... 0.0
Dreyfus Premier:
CorVlv p 33.93 -.18 +7.3
LtdHYdA p 7.16 ... +2,8
StrValAr 36.71 -.23 +7.6
TchGroA 29.38 +.25 +9.3


Orlehaus Funds:
EMktGr 54.37 -.08+14.3
Eaton Vance Cl A:
ChinaAp 38.92 -.32+16.9 b *
AMTFMBI110.70 ... 0.0
MultiCGrA 11.75 -.04+11.4
InBosA 6.41 ... +2.7 .o b 00 e4
LgCpVal 23.29 -.11 +7.8
NatlMun 11.49 ... 00
SpEqtA 16.49 -.10 +9.0 ,
TradGvA 7.13 -.01 -0.6
Eaton Vance Cl B: l o
FLMBt 10.85 ... +0.1 1 11
HIthSBt 13.00 -.06 +4.2
NatIMBt 11.49 ... -0.1 m -
Eaton Vance Cl C: -
GovtCp 7.13 ... -0.6
NatIMCt 11.49 ... -0.1 ( -
Evergreen A:
AsltAIp 15.79 -.06 +4.6 .
Evergreen C:
AstAIICt 15.24 -.07 +4.5
Evergreen h: O 00
CorBdel 10.39 ... +0.1
SIMunil 9.86 .. +0.2
Excelsior Funds: -
Energy 27.70 -.30 +7.2
HiYieldp 4.65 ... +2.1
ValRestr 59.99 -.28 +9.0 1 0
FBR Funds: t -a .
SmCap 57.64 -.06 +4.2
FPA Funds: +0.2
Nwinc 10.90 ... +0.2 O 44 .a ^
Fairholme 33.69 -.08 +7.0
Federated A: COTFA p 11.84 ... -0.1
MidGrStA45.11 -.10 +9.0 CTTFAp 10.91 .. -0.1
KaufmAp 6.79 -.05 +8.1 CvtScAp 17.43 -.06 +5.8
MuSecA 10.37 ... -0.2 DblTFA 11.80 ... -0.2
Federated Insti: DynTchA 32.96 +.09 +9.2
KaufmnK 6.80 -.04 +8.3 EqincAp 23.18 -.12 +6.7
Fidelity AdvFocT: Fedintp 11.34 ... -0.5
EnergyT 52.11 -.48 +7.9 FedTFAp11.93 ... -0.1
HitCarT 22.71 -.07 +6.9 FLTFAp 11.69 ... -0.1
Fidelity Advisor A: FoundAl p 14.69 -.06 +5.1
DivlntlAr 25.81 -.15 +9.0 GATFAp 11.95 ... -0.2
Fidelity Advisor 1 GoldPrM A 39.30 -.54+16.9
DivlntIn 26.24 -.15 +9.1 GrwthAp47.35 -.01 +7.7
EqGrIn 69.56 +.07+11.0 HYTFAp10.67 .. 0.0 N
Eqni n 33.17 -.14 +6.9 IncomA p 2.76 ... 4.2
InBdn 10.68 ..-0.3 InsTFAp 12.12 ... -0.1
Fidelity AdvisorT: iNYTFp 10.80 ..-0.4
BalancT 17.16 -.05 +5.4 LATFAp 11.41 ... -0.2
DivintTp 25.51 -.15 +9.0 LMGvScA 9.96 ,.. -0.1
DivGrTp 14.54 -.02 +5,4 MDTFAp 11.56 ... -0.2
DynCAT p 21.29 -.05+10.8 MATFA p 11.71 ... -0.2
EqGrTp 65.46 +.06+10.9 MITFAp 12.08 ... -0.1
EqlnT 32.73 -.14+6.9 MNInsA 11.95 ... -0.2
GrOppT 43.64 +.03+14.2 MOTFAp12.09 ... -0.3
HilnAdTp10.77 +5.4 NJTFAp 12.00 ... -0.1
InlBdT 10.66 -0.4 NYInsAp 11.37 ... -0.4
MidCpTp 28.97 -.05 +7.7 NYTFAp 11.63 +.01 -0.1
MulncTp 12.73 ... -0.3 NCTFAp 12.10 ... -0.1
OvrseaT 26.14 -.17 +9.9 OhiolAp 12.43 ... -0.3
STFiT 9.28 0.0 ORTFAp11.73 ... -0.1
Fidelity Freedom: PATFA p 10.28 ... -0.2
FF2010n 15.57 -.03 4.6 ReEScAp22.30 -.24+10.0
FF2015 n 13.11 -.02 +5.0 RisDvAp 37.94 -.18 +5.7
FF2020n 16.79 -.03 +6.1 SMCpGrA46.10 -.32+10.2
FF2025n 13.93 -.02 +8.3 USGovAp 6.37 +.01 -0.7
FF2030n 17.56 -.03 +7.3 UtilsA p 14.89 -.06 +5.5
FF2035n 14.55 -.03 +7.4 VATFAp 11.63 ... -0.1
FF2040 n 10.41 -.03 +7.5 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
dltylveIt ncmeAd 2.74 -,01 +3.9
Fidelity Invest:
AggrGr r n24.54 -.14+11.1 FrankTemp Frnk B:
AMgr50n17.18 -.02 +4.4 IncomeBt 2.75 ... +4.2
AMgr7O n 18.09 -03+6.2 Frank/Temp Frnk C:
AMgr20 r n12.93 ...+1.8 FoundAIp 14.41 -.06 +5.0
Balanon 20.54 -,06 +5.4 IncomCt 2.77 -.01 +3.8
BlueChGrn46.62+.05 +8.6 Frank/Temp Mti A&B:
CA Mun n12.19 ... -0.3 BeacnA 17.74 -.07+5.6
Canada n 65.43 -.28+11.8 DiscA 33.95 -.24 +5.6
CapApn 31.67 -.07+11.0 QualtdAt 23.97 -.12 +3.7
CapDevOn14.64-.01 +7.8 SharesA 27.67 -.11 +5.3
Cplnc rn 9.02 ... +3.8 Frank/Temp Mtl C:
ChinaRg n37.85 -.03+18.1 DiscC t 33.55 -.23 +5.5
CngSn 518.14-1.22 +6.1 SharesC t27.25 -.10 +5.3
CTMunrn11.24 ... -0.5 Frank/Temp Temp A:
Contra n 77.07 +.10 +9.1 DvMktAp35.70 -.31+15.3
CnvScn 29.99 -.08 +7.6 ForgnAp 15.82 -.12+10.0
DisEqn 32.78 +.02 +8.1 GIBdAp 11.63 -.03 +3.6
DivIntin 43.50 -.31+10.3 GrwthAp 27.24 -.13 +6.2
DivStkOn17.86 -.06 +6.8 IntxEMp 21.39 .. 0.0
DivGth n 32.59 -.05 +5.4 WoddA p 21.44 -.14 +7.3
EmrMkn 34.38 ...+16.1 Frank/TempTmp Adv:
Eq lncn 62.57 -.30 +6.5 GrthAv 27.31 -.14 +6.2
EQ6IIn 25.63 -.10 +6.9 Frank/TempTmp B&C:
ECapAp 31.30 -.20 +9.8 DevMktC 34.78 -.30+15.2
Europe 44.55 -.27 +9.3 ForgnC p 15.52 -.11+10.0
Exchn 366.48 -.63 +6.5 GrwthCp26.43 -.14 +6.1
Export n 26.81 +.03+11.1 GE Elfun S&S:
Fidel n 41.36 +.02+10.1 S&S PM 51.87 -.20 +6.6
Fiftyrn 24.66 +.02 +9.1 GMOTrust III:
FItRateHirn9.74 ... +2.0 EmMkr 27.31 -.12+14.7
FLMurn 11.32 .. -0.1 For 20.14 -.18 +7.4
FrinOne n32.50 -.11 +6.3 IntlntrVI 38.82 -.32 +7.9
GNMA n 10.72 ... -0.6 GMO Trust IV:
Govtlnc 10.10 ... -0.7 EmrMkt 27.24 -.12+14.7
GroCo n 85.61 +.08+11.0 Foreign 20.15 -.18 +7.4
Grolncn 30.93 -.18 +7.8 IntlGrEq 35.03 -.33 +9.3
Grolncll n 12.19 -.02 +7.8 IntllntrVI 38.82 -.31 +8.0
Highlnc rn 8.90 ... +2.7 GMO Trust VI:
Indepnn 27.91 -.07+13.2 EmgMktsr 27.26-.12+14.7
intBdn 10.14 ... -0.3 InfllndxPI 25.15 -.03 -1.1
IntGov n 10.06 ... -0.5 IntlCorEq 44.19 -.34 +8.8
IntlDiscn 45.32 -.26+10.7 USQltyEq22.89 -.10 +5.2
intISCprn29.68 -.12 +9.1 Gabelli Funds:
InvGB n 7.21 ... -0.3 Asset 55.03 -.18 +6.9
Japan n 18.13 -.08 +8.3 Gateway Funds:
JpnSmn 12.44 -.05 +6.9 Gateway 28.94 +.04 +3.0
LatAm n 63.56 -.01+19.7 Goldman Sachs A:
LevCoStkn34.26-.17 +8.6 HYMuAp10.78 ... -0.8
LowPrn 45.22 -.21 +7.7 MdCVAp42.10 -.28 +7.4
Magellnn101.10 -.16 +9.6 Goldman Sachs Inst:
MD Mur n10.73 ... -0.4 HYMunin 10.78 ... -0.7
MAMun n11.75 ... -0.5 MidCapV 42.55 -.27 +7.5
MIMunn 11.71 ... -0.3 Struint 17.25 -.15 +7.5
MidCap n 32.70 -.09 +7.8 Harbor Funds:
MNMunn11.23 ... -0.2 Bond 11.62 -.01 -0.2
MIgSecn 10.62 ... -0.5 CapApInst 38.12 +.04 +9.1
Munilncn 12.59 ... -0.3 Intlr 76.06 -.71+12.4
NJ Mun rnt11.42 ... -0.4 Hartford Fds A:
NwMktrn14.72 -.01 +3.1 CpAppAp 44.98 -.20+10.2
NwMilln 34.54 -.07+10.8 DivGthAp233.24 -.08 +5.7
NY Mun n 12.64 ... -0.4 Hartford Fds C:
OTCn 53.51 +.34+12.8 CapApCt40.84 -.19+10.2
Oh Mun n 11.44 ... -0.5 Hartford Fds L:
1001ndex 11.25 -.03 +6.9 GrwOppL37.64 -.18+10.5
Ovrsean 54.97 -.40+12.5 Hartford HLS IA:
PcBasn 34.85 -.15+11.4 CapApp 62.03 -.31+10.4
PAMun rn10.68 ... -0.3 Div&Gr 25.35 -.08 +5.8
Puntrn 20.27 -.02 +5.2 Advisers 24.58 -.05 +4.7
RealEn 32.48 -.46+12.6 Stock 58.47 -.18 +7.5
StlintMu n 10.23 ... +0.2 TotRetBd 11.56 ... +0.2
STBFn 8.68 ... 0.0 Hartford HLS IB:
SmCaplnd r24.51 -.04 +9.2 CapApp p 61.57 -.31+10.3
SmIICpSrn2O.48 ... +.4 Hennesy Funds:
SEAsian 45.64 -.06+17.1 CorGroll 31.10 +.13+12.1
StkSIcn 32.08 -.05 +7.8 HollBalFdnl17.49 -.04 +2.9
Stratlncn 10.60 -.01 +1.3 Hotchkis & iley:
StrReRtr 10.08 -.06 +2.1 LgCpVIAp25.24 -.05 +5.4
TotalBdn 10.30 ... -0.3 MidCpVal 28.53 -.07 +5.8
Trend n 76.56 +.23+12.2 HussmnStrGr 16.29+04- .0
USBI n 10.78 ... -0.6
Utility n 21.21 -.14 +6.2 ICON Fds:
ValStratn36.55 -.14 +8.4 Energy 41.36 -.31 +6.2
Value n 90.31 -.50 +6.8 Hlthcare 17.96 +.08 +5.1
Wrldw n 24.09 -.09+10.7 ISI Funds:
Fidelity Selects: NoAm p 7.43 ... -0.3
Air n 54.48 +.03 +9.0 Ivy Funds:
Bankingn32.17 -.23 +6.9 GINatRsAp40,27-.37 +9.8
Biotch n 72.01 -.32 +6.9 JPMorgan A Class:
Brokr n 74.56 -.60+14.6 MCpVal p27.88 -.14 +6.7
Chem n 85.49 -.36+10.7 JPMorgan Select:
ComEquip n25.94+.20+13.3 IntEq n 41.81 -.34 +8.3
Compn 49.66+1.00 +9.9 JPMorgan Sel Cis:
ConDis n 26.16 -.09 +7.7 IntrdAnmern30.48 -.03 +7.4
ConStap n66.17 -.16 +6.1 Janus :
CstHon 43.01 -.48 +6.5 Balanced 26.44 -.02 +3.8
DfAern 97.36 +.24+10.4 Contrarian 20.46 -.17 +7.8
Electrn 51.36 +.15 +4.2 Enterpr 58.30 -.13 +9.7
Enrgyn 64.53 -.60 +7.9 FedTE 6,51 ... -0.1
EngSvn 99.88-1.56 +6.1 FIxBnd 9.39 ... -0.5
Envirn 19.47 -.02+10.8 Fend 33.14 -.03 +8.9
FinSvn 118.96 -.75 +9.7 FundaEq 29.80 -.13 +7.5
Goldrn 42.36 -.58+15.3 GILifeSci 23.78 +.02 +6,4
Health n 136.91 -.41 +6.8 GITech r 15.87 +02 +9.6
HomF n 41.78 -.34 +7.6 Gnoc 43.40 -.18 +7.6
Insurn 74.95 -.29+10.0 MdCpVal 26.66 -.12 +6.5
Leisrn 86.33 +.48+10.2 Olon 13.09 +.03+11.4
Material n 60.26 -.33+11.4 Ovrseasr59.89 .21+13.9
MedDin 52.34 +.10 +5.0 Research 31.27 -.12 +8.7
MdEqSys n26.87 +.07 +6.8 ShTmBd 2.88 ... +0.3
Multmdn 45.37 -.09 +5.5 Twenty 70.63 +.09+13.6
NtGasn 47.12 -.62 +9.2 Ventur 76.51 -.09+13.2
Paper n 34.93 -.22 +9.0 WddWr 5861 -.27 +7.3
Pharmn 12.06 -.06 +6.4 Janus Adv S Shrs:
Retail 52.51 -.33 +7.3 Forty 39.78 +.14+13.0
Softwrn 77,84 +.48+13.8 JennisonDryden A:
Techn 87.40 +.75+12.2 BlendA 21.88 -.04 +8.9
Telcmn 61.10 -.41+11.8 HiYIdAp 5.69 ... +2.5
Transn 55.50 -.13 +7.2 InsuredA 10.58 ... -0.4
UtilGrn 63.09 -.22 +6,5 UtilifyA 16.52 -.07 +7.3
Wireless 9.93 -.01+14,4 JennlsonDryden B:
FIdelIty Spartan: GrowthB 16.95 +.01 +9.0
Eqldxlnvn54.97 -.18 +7.1 HiYldBt 5.68 ... +2.5
500lnxlnvrn108.16-.35+7.1 InsuredB 10.60 ... -0.4
Intllnxlnv n50.31 -.41 +8.7 John Hancock A:
TotMktlnvn43.95-.15 +7.3 BondAp 14.69 ... -0.1
Fidelity Spart Adv: ClassicVI p 28.20 -,14 +6.1
EqldxAd n54,97 -.18 +7.1 RgBkA 36.15 -.18 +5.9
506Adrn106.17 -.35 +7.1 StrinAp 6.56 -.01 +1.0
TotMktAd r n43.96-.14 +7.4 John Hancock B:


First Eagle: StrlncB 6.56 -.01 +1.0
GIbIA 49.93 -.06 +4.0 John Hancock Cl 1:
OverseasA27.57-.05 +3.5 LSAggr 16.56 ... NA
First Investors A LSBalanc 15.46 ... NA
BIChpAp 25.95 -.09 +5.9 LSGrwth 16.23 ... NA
GloblAp 8.94 -.04+10.0 Julius Baer Funds:
GovtAp 10.63 ... -0.7 IntlEql r 50.55 -.44 +8.0
GrolnAp 17.22 -.07 +6.5 IntlEqA 49.42 -.43 +8.0
IncoAp 3.00 ... +1.6 IntEqlllIr 17.45 -.16 +8.4
MATFAp 11,56 ... -0.2 KeelSmCpp30.04-.28+10.8
MITFAp 12.00 ... -0.4 LSWalEq n20.35 -.08 +7.2
MIdCpAp 32.14 -.19 +7.8 Lazard Instl:
NJTFA p 12.66 ... -0.3 EmgMktl 27.05 -.14+14.8
NYTFAp 14.11 ... -0.5 Legg Mason: Fd
PATFAp 12,66 .. -0.3 OpporTr 121.50 +.02+11.2
SpSitAp 24.94 -.18 +6,2 Splnvp 41.66 -.28 +8.2
TxExAp 9.70 ... -0.3 ValTrp 75.84 -.01 +9.1
TotRtAp 16.06 -.04 +3.6 Legg Mason Inatl:
ValueBp 8.30 -.04 +5.8 ValTrlnst 85.12 -.01 +9.2
Firsthand Funds: Legg Mason Ptrs A:
GIbTech 5.29 -.01 +6.9 AgGrAp 121.40 -.88 +5.3
Tech Val 45.71 +.06 +8.6 ApprA p 16.89 -.04 +5,4
Frank/Temp Frnk A: HllncAt 6.72 ... +2.9
AdjUSp 8.87 .. +0,5 lnAICGAp15,59-.15 +6.4
ALTFAp 11,32 .. 0,0 LgCpGA p 26.86 +.04 +7.7
AZTFAp 10,90 ,. -0,2 MgMuAp15,55 ... -0.1
Ballnvp 70.94 -,45 +8.1 Legg Mason Ptr B:
CallnsA p 12.53 ., -02 CaplncB t 17.96 -.05 +5.1
CA IntA p 11.42 .., -0.3 LgCpGB 124.93 +.04 +7.6
CalTFAp 7.22 ... -0.2 Longleaf Partners:
CapGrA 13.52 -.04 +6.5 Partners 39.13 +.02 +8.3


"Copyrighted Mater





S- Syndicated Content


Init 22.40 -.10 +7.3
SmCap 34.74 -.34 +7.7
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 14.77 -.01 +2.3
StrIncC 15.31 -.02 +2.5
LSBondR 14.72 -.02 +2.2
StrIncA 15.25 -.02 +2.5
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 16.62 -.02 +7.6
BdDebAp 8.14 ... +2.8
MidCpA p 24.01 -.10 +5.6
MFS Funds A:
MITA 23.04 -.10 +7.0
MIGA 15.62 -.03 +6.6
HllnA 3.82 ... +3.1
IntNwDA 31.26 -.17 +7.9
MFLA 9.90 ... -0.4
TotRA 17.06 -.06 +4.1
ValueA 29.53 -.14 +6,9
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 14.11 -.03 +6.6
GvScBn 9.42 ... -0.9
HilnBn 3.83 ... +3.0
MulnBOn 8.45 ... -0.3
TotRBn 17.05 -.06 +4.1
MFS Funds Insti:
IntlEq n 22.27 -.17 +6.7
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 6.35 ... +2.4
MainStay Funds B:
CapApBt 34.69 -.11 +9.2
ConvBt 17.02 -.04 +6.3
GovtBt 8.16 +.01 -0.7
HYIdBBt 6.32 +.01 +2.5
IntlEqB 16.72 -.15 +3.9
SmCGB p 16.74 -.12+10.0
TotRtBt 20.11 -.05 +4.5
Mairs & Power:
Growth 85.63 -.42 +5.7
Marsico Funds:
Focusp 22.22 +.13+10.8
Grow p 23.52 +.09+10.4
Matthews Asian:
India r 20.91 -.53+11.6
PacTiger 31.52 -.08+13.5
Mellon Funds:
IntlFd 18.32 -.12 +6.8
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 5.46 -.12+17.4
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 16.29 -.04+11.4
Morgan Stanley A:
DivGthA 21.94 -.10 +6.7
Morgan Stanley B:
DivGtB 22.10 -.10 +6.7
GIbDivB 17.32 -.16 +6.5
StratB 21.46 -.02 +4.2
MorganStanley lnst:
EmMktn 40.32 -.11+18.2
GIValEqA n22.11-.19 +6.6
I[nlEqn 22.83 -.22 +6.4
Munder Funds A:
IntemtA 25.33 +.15+12.8
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 17.88 -.08 +5.5
DiscZ 34.38 -.23 +5.6
QualfdZ 24.16 -.13 +3.7
SharesZ 27.93 -.10 +5.4
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus. 34.45 -.16 +6.2
Geneslnst 55.01 -.33 +7.9
Inti r 26.96 -.17 +6.4
Partner 34.58 -.27 +9.7
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 57.31 -.35 +7.9
Nicholas Group:
HilncIn 10.73 ... +2.7
Nich n 58.78 +.05 +5.8
Northern Funds:
SmCpIdxni1.51 -.07 +9.2
Technlyn 14.78 +.10 +8.8
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG n39.47+.25 +8.5
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncrn28.83 -.03 +4.3
Globalln 28.60 -.08 +5.9
Int[ rn 27.07 -.21 +5.2
Oakmarkrn48.42-.01 +6.6
Select rn 33.86 ... +6.5
Old Mutual Adv II:
Tc&ComZ n17.45+.19+12.0
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 9.45 ...-1.9
AMTFrNY 12.66 ... -0.7
CAMunuAp 10.80 ... -2.2
CapApAp 55.18 -.05+10.4
CaplncAp 13.27 -.03 +3.1
ChmplncAp9.40 ... +3.9
DvMktAp 55.05 -.40+14.8
Discp 59.81 +.02+13.1
EquityA 12.82 -.04 +8.8
GlobAp 82.88 -.56 +8.4
GIbOppA 41.78 -.23 +7.5
Gold p 37.73 -.56+18.2
IntBdAp 6.36 -.03 +1.6
MnStFdA 45.49 -.09 +6.8
MnStOA p 16.48 -.03 +6.9
MSSCAp23.92 -.10 +8.5
MidCapA 21.65 -.09+11.0
PAMuniAp 12.53 ... -0.3
S&MdCpn 43.01-.18 +7.7
StrlnAp 4.40 -.01 +1.5
USGvp 9.41 ... -0.7
OppenheImer B:
AMTFMu 9.41 ... -1.9
AMTFrNY 12.67 ... -0.7
CplncBt 13.13 -.03 +3.1
ChmplncBt 19.39 ... +3.9
EquityB 12.11 -.04 +8.8
StrlncBt 14.42 ... +1.5
Oppenhelm Quest:
QBalA 19.54 -.06 +4.0
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.33 ... 0.0
RoMuAp18.03 .. -0.6
RcNtMuA 11,59 ... -2.2
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ToIRtAd 10.44 -.02 0.0
PIMCO InstI PIMS:
AIAsset 13.07 -.03 +3.3
ComodRR 14.64 -.31 +1.7
DevLcMkr 11.41 -.03 +4.7
FItlncr 10.29 ... +3.3
HiYld 9.71 ... +2.7
LowDu 10.00 -.01 +0.5
RealRInl 10.82 -.01 -0.6
TotRt 10.44 -.02 0.0
PIMCO Funds A:
RealRtAp 10.82 -.01 -0.6
ToIRtA 10.44 -.02 0.0
PIMCO Funds D:
TRtnp 10.44 -.02 0.0
PhoenlxFunds A:
BalanA 15.42 -.02 +4.0
CapGrA 17.95 ... +8.5
Pioneer Funds A:
BondAp 9.06 ... -0.7
EurSelEqA 44.74-.60 +6.7
GrwthAp 15.48 -.01 +4.9
IntlVatA 28.85 -.29+11.2
MdCpGrA 17.72 -.06 +7.5
PionFdA p 52.98 -.24 +6.6
TxFreAp 11.30 ... -0.6
ValueAp 18.66 -.10 +7.1
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYldBt 11.52 -.02 +3.6
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdCt 11.63 -.02 +3.6
Price Funds Adv:
Eqlncp 31.16 -.17 +6.1
Growth p n35.82 -.08 +8.1
Price Funds:
Balance n22.66 -.08 +4.5
BIChipn 41.81 -.04 +8.5
CABond n10.84 ... -0.2
CapAppn 22.23 -.03 +4.2
DivGro n 27.64 -.09 +6.0
EmEurp 37.82 +.17 +9.0
EmMktS n45.08 -.32+16.4
Eqlncn 31.22 -.17 +6.2
Eqlndex n41.65 -.13 +7.1
Europe n 23.44 -.14 +9.2
GNMA n 9.32 ... -0.7
Growth n 36.15 -.08 +8.1
Gr&ln n 23.72 -.09 +8.5
HlhhScin 30.81 +.02 +6.7
HiYield n 6.96 ... +2.6
InifBond n 9.97 -.07 +0.3
IntDlsn 57.15 -.41 +7.9
IntlStkn 19.39 -.12+10.8
Japann 11.10 -.08 +8.1
LatAmn 55.54 +.02+22.1
MDShrtn 5.14 .., +0.2
MDBond nt0.42 ... 0.0

MCapVal n27.18 -.08 +5.3
N Amer n 37.30 +.02 +9.0
NAslan 22.72 -.38+18.9
New Era n61.44 -.55 +8,7
NHorlzn 37,09 -.15 +8,4
Ninen 8.87 .., -0.5
NYBondnh1.14 ... -0.2
PSInon 16.77 -.03 +3,2
RaelEst n 24,58 -.32+13.6
R2010n 17.30 -,05 +4.8
R2015n 13.59 -.04 +5.3
R2020n 19.17 -.06 +5.8,
R2025n 14.28 -.05 +6.3


R2030 n 20.72 -.08 +6.6
SciTec n 25.51 +.07 +8.4
ShtBd n 4.69 ... -0.1
SmCpStk n37.24 -.20 +7.8
SmCapVal n44.72-.24 +7.5
SpecGr n 23.17 -.09 +8.0
Specinn 12.27 -.03 +1.2
TFInc n 9.84 ... -0.2
TxFrHn 11.69 ... -0.3
TxFrSIn 5.33 ... +0.1
USTInt n 5.31 ... -1,6
USTLgn 11.32 ... -2.5
VABondn11.43 ... -0.2
Value n 29.42 -.12 +6.1
Principal Inv:
DIscLCInst 17.86 -.04 +7.5
LgGrIN 9.59 ..+10.2
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 8.97 +.01 -0.5
AZTE 9.05 ... -0.3
Convp 21.13 -.08 +6.0
DIscGr 23.21 -.06 +7.3
DvrinA p 9.88 ... +0.8
EqinAp 19.12 -.06 +6.7
EuEq 33.58 -.31 +7.0
GeoAp 18.71 -.03 +3.8
GIbEqtyp 12.96 -.05 +9.1
GrInA p 20.92 -.13 +7.6
HlthAp 60.99 -.15 +4.2
HiYdA p 8.01 ... +2.9
HYAdAp 6.22 ... +2.9
IncmA p 6.74 ... 0.0
IntlEq p 35.80 -.30 +8.9
IntGrln p 17.80 -.18 +8.5
InvAp 16.14 -.06 +9.9
NJTxAp 9.14 ... -0.4
NwOpAp 54.64 -.10 +8.7
OTCAp 10.53 -.03 +6.7
PATE 9.00 -.01 -0.3
TxExA p 8.64 ... -0.3
TFInAp 14.65 ... -0.3
TFHYA 12.72 ... -0.5
USGvAp 13.11 -.01 -0.5
UtilAp 15.42 -.09 +6.6
VstaA p 12.47 -.07 +9.7
VoyAp 19.81 +.01 +8.7
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 21.88 -.10 +8.5
DiscGr 21.10 -.05 +7.2
DvrlnB t 9.80 ... +0.8
Eqlnct 18.95 -.06 +6.6
EuEq 32.38 -.31 +6.9
GeoBt 18.51 -.04 +3.6
GIbEqt 11.77 -.05 +9.0
GINtRst 35.62 -.31 +7.9
GrinBt 20.60 -.13 +7.5
HIthBt 53.83 -.13 +4.1
HiYIdBt 7.98 ... +2.9
HYAdBt 6.13 ... +2.7
IncmBt 6.70 +.01 -0.1
IntGrlnt 17.43 -.17 +8.5
IntlNopt 18.53 -.14 +8.2
InvBt 14.69 -.05 +9.9
NJTxBt 9.13 ... -0.4
NwOpBt 48.35 -.09 +8.7
NwValp 20.11 -.14 +7.8
OTCBt 9.17 -.03 +6.8
TxExBt 8.64 ... -0.3
TFHYBt 12.74 ... -0.5
TFInBt 14.67 ... -0.4
USGvBt 13.04 ... -0.5
UtilBt 15.35 -.09 +6.5
VistaBt 10.72 -.06 +9.6
VoyBt 17.11 +.02 +8.7
RS Funds:
CoreEqA 43.58 -.16 +8.4
InlGrA 21.44 -.23 +9.7
RSPart 36.21 -.23 +6.7
Value 29.64 -.15 +6.5
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 47.54 -.29+12.7
RiverSource A:
BalanceA 11.59 -.04 +4.2
DEI 14.59 -.06 +7.1
DvOppA 9.77 -.06 +5.9
Growth 34.78 -.10 +6.3
HiYdTEA 4.31 -.01 -0.4
LgCpEq p 6.43 -.02 +6.8
MCpGrA 12.84 -.02 +9.3
MidCpVi p 10.35 -.05 +7.7
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSv r 18.22-.14 +6.9
MicroCapl 19.60 +.13 +9.3
PennMulr 12.73 -.09 +7.8
Premier r20.66 -.12 +6.1
TotRell r 14.86 -.09 +6.9
ValSvct 12.27 -.09 +7.7
VIPISvc 15.92 -.07 +7.0
Russell Funds S:
DivEq 55.20 -.11 +8.4
IntlSec 87.70 -.74 +9.4
MStratBd 10.30 ... +0.1
QuantEqS 43.85 -.09 +7.2
Rydex Advisor:
OTCn 13.71 +.08+10.1
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAnl0.17 ... -0.4
IntlEqAn 16.39 -.13 +9.6
LgCGroAn24.27 +.01 +8.6
LgCValAn24.31 -.13 +8.9
TxMgLCn14.96 -.04 +7.9
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 33.50 -.16+17.6
IntlStock 15.61 -.11 +8.4
STI Classic:
LCpVIEqA 16.41 -.09 +7.0
LCGrStkA p 14.04+.01 +8.8
LCGrStkC p 13.04+.01+8.8
SelLCStkC t 29.00+.01 +7.7
SeILCpStklI31.48+.01 +7.8
Schwab Funds:
HlthCare 16.88 -.07 +4.8
10001nvr 45.85 -.13 +7.2
1000Sel 45.87 -.14 +7.2
S&P Inv 24.22 -.07 +7.0
S&P Sel 24.32 -.08 +7.0
S&PlnstSl 12.41 -.04 +7.0
SmCplnv 25.57 -.14 +8.1
YIdPIsSI 9,45 ... +1.0
Selected Funds:
AmShD 50.35 -.18 +7.4
AmShS p 50.23 -.17 +7.4
Seligman Group:
ComunAt39.80 +.23 +7.4
FrontrAt 15.55 -.07+10.3
FrontrDt 13.16 -.06+10.2
GIbSmA 19.22 -.11 +8.5
GIbTchA 19.40 +.10 +8.0
HYdBAp 3.34 ... +3.4
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp37.45 ... NA
Sequoia n164.29 -.04 +6.0
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 46.78 -.15 +7.0
SoundSh 42.48 -.12 +5.5
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 64.22 -.31 +6.4
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 35.16 -.37+11.7
Multi-Cap 46.50 -.09 +9.0
SmCap 52.18 -.22 +7.5
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 9.21 ...-1.1
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 33.07 -.20 +7.8
Value 43.84 -.19 +7.7
Templeton Instil:
EmMSp 26.31 -.23+16.0
ForEqS 31.05 -.17 +8.1
Third Avenue Fds:
Intl r 24.27 -.09 +4.2
RIEstVI r 35.04 -.26 +9.6
Value 66.89 -.51 +8.9
Thornburg Fds:
IntValAp 36.35 -.16 +9.0
InlValue I 37.04 -.16 +9.0
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYld 5.05 ... +2.5
Income 8.48 ... -0.1
LgCpStk 31.15 -.08 +7.3
TA IDEX A:
TempGIbA p 34.64-.011+9.6
TrCHYBp 9.19 +.01 +2.5
TARxIn p 9.13 ... +0.2
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn34.22 -.13+11.9
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 34.47 -.07 +4.0
UBS Funds CI A:
GlobAilot 15.29 -.06 +4.6
UMB Scout Funds:
Intl 38.34 -.23 +8.3
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 31.58 +.11+14.8
GibRs 19.66 -.14+14.5
GldShr 17.44 -.26+10.5
USChlna 16.93 .+18,2
WldPrcMn 31.41 -.37+12,9
USAA Group:
AgvGI 38.70 +,14+10,1
CABd 10,77 ... 0,0
CrnstSIr 29,20 -.09 +6.3
GNMA 9.47 .., -0.7
GrTxSIr 14.73 -.02 +3.3
Growth 17,81 +.04+10.3
Gr&lnc 20.84 -.07 +7.9
IncStk 17.53 -.08 +6.7
Inco 12.02 ... -0.6


Intl 30.14 -.16 +6.8
NYBd 11.74 ... -0.2
PrecMM 33.80 -.55+14.6
SciTech 13.68 +.04 +7.1
ShtTBnd 8.87 ... 0.0
SmCpStk 16.31 -.12 +8.9
TxEII 12.97 ... -0.1
TxELT 13.58 ... -0.1
TxESh 10.56 ... +0.2
VABd 11.25 ... -0.1
WIdGr 22.15 -.07 +6.6
VALIC :
MdCpldx 26.51 -.12 +7.5
Stkldx 40.59 -.13 +7.1
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 25.15 -.04 +7.3
Van Kemp Funds A:
CATFAp 17.81 ... -0.5
CmslAp 20.12 -.09 +5.4
CpBdAp 6,48 ... -0.6
EqlncA p 9,52 -.03 +3.9
Exch 496.67-1.72 +6.4
GrinAp 23.40 -.12 +5.7
HarbAp 16.77 -.05 +4.9
HIYIdA 10.59 +.01 +2.3
HYMuA p 10.74 ... -0.3
InTFAp 17.73 ... 0.0
MunlAp 14.27 ... -0.4
PATFAp 16.84 ... +0.1
StrGrwth 51.13 +.14+11.1
StrMuninc 12.92 ... -0.3
US MIgeA 13.15 ... -0.3
UtilAp 24.89 -.10 +6.1
Van Kamp Funds B:
EnterpBt 14.93 ... +8.5
EqlncBt 9.35 -.03 +3.8
HYMuBt 10.74 ... -0.3
MulB 14.25 ... -0.4
PATFBt 16.78 ... 0.0
StrGwth 43.01 +.13+11.1
StrMunInc 12.91 ... -0.4
US Mtge 13.09 ... -0.3
UlilB 24.77 -.11 +6.1
Vanguard Admiral:
CAITAdm n10.89 ... -0.2
CpOpAdl n101.81+.13 +9.5
Energy n151.99-1.22 +7.1
EuroAdml n98.06-.94 +8.1
ExplAdml n78.74 -.29 +8.8
ExtdAdm n43.48 -.19 +8.4
500Adml n143.07-.46 +7.1
GNMAAdn10.15 ... -0.7
GrolncAd n64.20 -.19 +7.7
GrwAdm n33.90 -.02 +7.3
HIthCrn 65.42 -.21 +4.4
HiYIdCp n 6.09 ... +2.7
InlProAd n23.35 ... -1.1
ITBdAdmin1O.23 ... -1.0
ITsryAdmin10.88 ... -1.3
IntGrAdmn89.83 -.72+10.1
ITAdmin 13.18 ... -0.1
ITGrAdm n9.64 ... -0.7
LtdTrAdn 10.72 .. +0.2
MCpAdml n100.96-.43 +7.5
MuHYAdmn10.62 ... -0.1
PrmCapr n82.11 -.17 +6.9
ReitAdm r n106.83-1.49
+13.3
STBdAdml n9.97 ... -0.2
ShtTrAd n15.61 ... +0.3
STIGrAd n1O.57 ... 0.0
SmCAdm n36.04 -.18 +8.6
TxMCap rn75.59-.26 +7.3
TtlBAdml n 9.96 ... -0.6
TStkAdm n37.50 -.13 +7.3
ValAdmi n28.37 -.16 +7.0
WellslAdm n54.25-.10 +1.8
WelltnAdm n60.26-.11 +4.0
Windsor n 66.72 -.29 +5.9
WdsrIlAd n67.68 -.31 +6.4
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 31.34 -.08 +5.7
CALTn 11.48 ... -0.1
CapOpp n44.04 +.06 +9.5
Convrtn 14.95 -.04 +5.6
DivdGron15.87 -.02 +6.0
Energy n 80.89 -.65 +7.1
Eqlncn 27.34 -.14 +6.2
Expir n 84.47 -.31 +8.8
FLLTn 11.46 ... -0.2
GNMAn 10.15 ... -0.7
GlobEq n 27.21 -.13+10.1
Grolncn 39.31 -.11 +7.7
GrthEqn 13.48 +.03+10.5
HYCorp n 6.09 ... +2.7
HIliCre n154.93 -.50 +4.4
InflaPron 11.89 ... -1.2
IntExplrn 23.76 -.12 +5.6
IntlGrn 28.19 -.23+10.1
IntlVal n 47.20 -.37 +9.8
ITIGrade n9.64 ... -0.7
ITTsryn 10,88 ... -1.3
UfeCon n 17.48 -.03 43.2
UfeGron 26.35 -.10 +6.5
Lifelncn 14.33 -.01 +1.5
UfeMod n 22.04 -.05 +4.8
LTIGrade n8.93 +.01 -1.4
SLTsryn 11.00 ... -2.6
Morgn 21.87 -.04 +7.8
MuHYn 10.62 ... -0.1
MulnsLg n12.38 ... -0.2
Mulntn 13.18 ... -0.1
MuLtdn 10.72 ... +0.2
MuLong n11.08 ... -0.3
MuShrtn 15.61 ... +0.3
NJLTn 11.65 -.01 -0.5
NYLTn 11.06 ... -0.4
OHLTTE n11.81 ... -0.2
PALTn 11.15 ... -0.2
PrecMtls r n36.23 -.59+12.9
PrmcpCornl4.33-.04 +7.5
Prmcp rn 79.06 -.16 +6.9
SelValurn22.25 -.11 +4.8
STAR n 22.63 -.06 +4.4
STIGraden10.57 ... 0.0
STFedn 10.38 +.01 0.0
STTsryn 10.40 ... -0.3
StratEq n 25.71 -.09 +8.0
TglRe2025n14.47-.05 +6.0
TglRe2015 n13.65-.04 +4.7
TglRe2035n15.52-.06+7.0
USGro n 20.75 -.01 +8.2
USValue n15.70 -.08 +6.8
Wellsly n 22.39 -.04 +1.8
Welltn n 34.89 -.06 +4.0
Wndsrn 19.77 -.08 +5.9
Wndsll n 38.12 -.18 +6.4
Vanguard Idx Fds:
500 n 143.06 -.47 +7.1
Balanced n22.66-.04 +4.1
DevMkt n 14.43 -.12 +8.7
EMktn 34.03 -.18+16.2
Europe n 41.72 -.40 +8.1
Extend n 43.41 -.19 +8.4
Growth n 33.90 -.02 +7.3
ITBndn 10.23 ... -1.0
LgCaplx n28.05 -.08 +7.2
MidCap n 22.23 -.10 +7.5
Pacific n 13.95 -.08 +9.8
REITrn 25.04 -.35+13.3
SmCapn 36.00 -.18 +8.6
SmICpGlthn21.63-.07 +9.6
SmlCpVi n17.55 -.12 +7.4
STBnd n 9.97 ... -0.2
TolBnd n 9.96 ... -0.6
Toltllntin 21.00 -.16+10.1
TotStkn 37.50 -.13 +7.3
Value n 28.37 -.16 +7.0
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 22.66 -.04 +4.1
DvMktlnst n14.31-.12 +8.6
Eurolnstn41.79 -.41 +8.1
ExtIn a 43.51 -.18 +8.4
Grwthlsln33.91 -.02 +7.3
lnslldxn 141.98 -.46 +7.1
InlsPln 141.98 -.46 +7.1
TotlBdIdx n50.22 .,. -0.6
lnsTStPIusn33.82-.11 +7.3
MidCplst n22.31 -.10 +7.5
SClnstn 36,07 -.18 +8.6
TBIst n 9.96 ... -0.6
TSInstn 37.51 -.13 +7.3
Valuelstn28.37 -.16 +7.0
Vanguard Signal:

Vantagepoint Fds:
Growth 11.03 -.02 +8.5
Victory Funds:
WM Blair Mtl Fds:
IntiGtIh r 34.43 -.21+12.8
Waddell & Reed Adv:

ScTechA 13.91 +.09+10.2
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 41.92 ... NA
Waltz Funds:
Value 37.73 -.06 +5,1
Wells Fargo Adv:

Opptylnv 46,32 -,29 +8.6
SCApValZ p36.47-20+7.7
Western Asset:

Core 11.05 ... +0.5
William Blair N:
GrowihN 13.37 -.04 +8.1
]nllGthN 33.85 -.20+12.7


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*Available from Commercial News Providers"


,1- Mr -
I.. _0_


DIv Name Last Chg
Skechers 22.79 -1.30
.72f SmithAO 46.25 +.27
.40 SmithlntI 69.06 -1.72
... SmithfF 30.27 -1.26
.21e SonyCp 50.03 -.65
.60f Sothebys 53.55 -.15
.98 SoJerlnd 36.70 -.36
1.61 SouthnCo 36.63 -.10
6.18e SthnCoperI24,50 -.23
.02 SwstAirl 14.95 +.03
SwstnEngy 43.87 -1.03
.32 SovrgnBcp 17.16 -.57
.88 SpectraEEn 24.64 -.26
.10 SorintNex 1850 -51
.12] StdPac 5.31 -.44
.84 Standex 21.70 -.84
.42e StarwdHIt 60.97 +.70
.88 StateStr 67.86 +.49
.24f Steris 29.13 -.13
Stedilten 18.96 -.79
sTGold 72.53 -.87
22f Styker 72.48 -.66
SSturmRug 18.35 -.16
2.85f SubPpne 45.60 -.05
2,52 SunCmts 31.39
.40 Suncorg 94.37 -1.19
1.10 Sunoco 74.83 +1,83
... Suntech 38.85 -2.12
2,92 SunTrst 77.43 -.37
SupEnrgy 35.52 -.91
.681 Supvalu 37.09 -.55


.76 Sysco 34.75 -.37
.87e TAM SA 27.83 +.08
.97 TCFFnd 27,62 +.12
.78 TECO 16.09 -.04
.36 TJX 29.64 +.60
1.73 TXUCoro u5915 +25
45r TaiwSemi 1061 -08
.181f TalismEgs 19.51 -.26
.56 Target 66.31 -1.26
.37e TataMotors 19.37 -.38
1.101 Teekay 57.21 -.27
.24 Tektronx 28.81 +.54
.40e TelNorL 22.89 -.11
4.01e TelcNZs 17.36 -.15
.79e TelMexL 36.68 -.24
,60e Tenaris 52.88 -.48
TenetHIth 3.43 -.06
2.74 Teppco 39.13 +.04
Teradatan 27.27 +.12
Teradyn 14.17 +.06
Terex 87.76 +1.35
Terra 29.46 +.26
6,54e TerraNitro 128.40 +4.04
.40 Tesoro s 49.73 +.96
TetraTech 22.16 -.10
40! Texlnst 3641 -.13
.921 Textrons 64.01 -1.37
.. heragen 4.27 -.11
ThermoFIs 58.06 +.20
.. ThmBet 61,01 +.93
2.72 Thombg 13,46 +.04
1.92 3M Co u95.41 -.44
.601 Tiffany 56.48 +.38


.25f TimeWam 1910 +04
,68f Timken 38.02 +.22
... TtanMet 33.06 +.14
.60 ToddShp u23.57 -.38
... TollBros 22.41 -.29
.42e TorchEn 11.03 +.08
.52 Trchmrk 63.39 -.39
2.28f TorDBkg 73.64 -.77
2.71e Total SA 76.95 -.94
.28 TotalSys 28.92 +.37
... Transocn 109.88 -2.99
1.16 Travelers 53.48 -.33
.16 Tredgar 17.74 -.31
1.79e TriConI 24.65 +.05
.72 Tribune 28.85 +.41
TrinaSol n 53.38 -4,42
.281 Trinity 39.21 -.80
.47e Turkcell 23.07 -1.22
.14p TycoBElecn 37.12 +1.07
.60 Tycolni n 46.15 -.51
.16 Tyson 17.98 +.29
1.83e UBS AG 57.45 -.30
1.32 UDR 25.73 -.34
1.73 UILHokd 32.45 -.78
US Airwy 30.57 +.56
USEC 880 +10
UndrArrn 58.60 +.05
3.8e UUnlao 145.37 -.02
.15 UnlRFrst 39.00 -.65
1.40 UnlonPac 117.36 +.01
.40 Unitnd u80,.39 +4.77
11e UtdMcro 3.63 -.10
1.68 UPSB 76.45 +.04


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... UtdRentals 33.10 -.14
1.60 US Bancrp 33.43 -.28
.80 USSteel 105.48 +.19
1.28f UtdTech 80.36 -.48
.03 UtdhlthGp 47.81 +.11
.32 UnvHith 50.64 -1.36
.30 UnumGrp 25.60 -.06

ValeantPh 15.60 -.19
.48 ValeroE 7077 +2.42
.52 Valspar 26,04 +.21
1.26 Vectren 28.14 -.05
1.90 Ventas 44.89 -.59
2.67e VeollaEnv 85.91 +.27
VedFone 43.69 -1.92
1.721 VerizonCm 44.96 -.
ViacomB 40.19 +.08
33e VimpelCs 29.00 +.19
Vishay 14.27 +.46
Visteon 5.27 -.06
,01e VivoPart 4.84 +.08
VMwaren u95.09 +3.96
1,36e Vodafone 34.58 -.39
Vonage 257 +142
3.60f Vomado 115.36 -.57
.18 Wabash d11.40 +.27
2561 Wacovtla 5132 -,48
.68 WaddellR 27.25 -.55
.88 WaIMart 4527 -10
38f Walgm 3913 -17
2 24f WA Mut 35.81 -.26
.96 WsteMInc 38.56 +.12


... Weathfdint 63.12-2.13
1.98 WeinRIt 44.52 -.30
.08 Wellmn 2.04 +.04
WellPoint 78.91 +.45
124f WellsFarao 3696 -51
.50 Wendys 34.38 -.12
1.08 WestarEn 26.03 -.03
1.161 WAEMInc2 12.95 -.09
.54 WtAMgdi 6.23 +.02
.75 WAstlfpp11.68 -.03
WDig 09 25.82 +.42
.24 WstnRefin 40.99 +.50
.Ole WstnUnion 20.72 -.16
2.40 Weyerh 74.75 -1.01
1.72 Whrlp. 93.21 -1.08
.97e WilmCS 10.42 +.02
.40 WmsCos 34.84
.46 WmsSon 32.98 -.40
1,00 Windstrm 14.00 -.08
.481 Winnbgo 26,15 -.34
1.00 WiscEn 45.55 -.49
.68 Worthgin u24.58 -.04
1.16 Wniley 65.50 -.35
1.121 Wyt 46.93 -.76
.48 XTOEngy 61.87 -.82
.92 XcelEngy 21.91 -.17
Xerox 17.49 -.05
.04 Yamanag 11.57 -.29
YInglln 28.11 -3.04
.0 YumBrdssu3&29+1.94
.50 ZweIgTI 4.94 +.02


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S"An empty bag cannot stand
upright."

Benjamin Franklin


TUESDAY
OCTOBER 9, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


C TRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan .............................publisher
Charlie Brennan ...............................editor
Neale Brennan ...... promotions/community affairs
Kathie Stewart .................circulation director
Mike Arnold........................ managing editor
Curt Ebitz ..... ................citizen member
by AlbFounded in 1M.891 Mac Harris ........................... citizen member
Williamson Norm Wagy ........................... guest member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


CHANGING TIMES


Concerns of




volunteers




make sense


C itrus County can't afford keep vo:
to frustrate its volunteer planning
firefighters. ensure r
From a monetary standpoint, at various
an estimate that it'll cost $5 mil- There
lion to hire 40 more paid fire- unteers
fighters isn't something taxpay- ing is su
ers want to hear. ing the sa
From a strong-force stand- workers
point, who's willing to turn down That's a
volunteer help when their home who doe
or.business is on fire? properly
From a standpoint of respect, tions cou
those willing to give of their time yet shou
and skills should be embraced all-or-noi
and applauded.
Instead, they're
being discouraged. THE ISSUE:
The number of vol- Volunteer
unteers has dwin- firefighters.
dled from 200 to
roughly 100 in the OUR OPINION:
past five years. A valuable
It's only been in A valuable
recent years that resource.
citrus County has YOUR OPINION: Go to
incorporated paid chronicleonline.com to
firefighters. It was comment about today's
time. The county's Chronicle editorial.
population was
growing by leaps
and bounds and keeping a strong numbers
force of volunteers who are able and it wo'
to respond 24/7, 365 days a year where bo
is no easy task. ly needed
Unfortunately, there are legiti- Combi]
mate challenges with the mix of be a con&
paid and volunteer firefighters. Immed
:Looking at how other counties unteer
have worked through the chal- healthy
,lenges would be a good starting The volu
point to address issues at hand. history o
There's a belief that volun- nity. The
Iteers must be trained to the tioned a
,same level as the paid firefight- Voluntee
,ers. From a safety standpoint, and pai
that's ideal, but is it practical? involves
Fortunately, it seems most vol- In con
unteers are willing to partici- commiss
pate in training sessions yet the and fire
{timing of training can conflict voices of
with their jobs and other time shape a
,demands. Paid fire services play a co
'administrators would be wise to ical serv

Communist Chavez SOiND
I was reading the
and Leonard Pitts listed
,Cesar Chavez as one of I
the-great voices of
,American freedom. Am I
,the only person that knows
.this guy was a communist? CALL
I mean, this is utterly 56 lit'
,ridiculous. 563-05791J
1 What kind of a editorial t
,standard do you hold? paign as c
,Could I put anything in there? Could
"I put in something exclaiming that S
Adolf -Hitler or Joseph Stalin was an Why can
embodiment of the American who just c
dream? Where are your standards? Bush of e
China drilling sunrise, tt
President
Well, I'm still waiting on Sen. Billy dent fairly
Nelson's outrage that China is get- two Demc
ting ready to dig for oil near the John Kerry
Florida coast. him to get
He had such a hissy fit when it
was actually suggested that they N
might drill off the coast of Florida, It's inte
the United States, and all that rev- columnist
enue would come to Florida. And, Voices"...(
boy, we sure could use it now. Dr. Willian
seems to
Wasting water thing, huh
I wonder what these people that morals. TI
call themselves politicians and Where'd y
everything in Citrus County are talk- he living ii


lunteers central to the
of training sessions to
numerous opportunities
is times.
are reportedly some vol-
who feel their past train-
ifficient and that follow-
ame regimen as the paid
is a stiff requirement
predicament. Someone
s not have the skills to
handle particular situa-
ild prove to be a liability,
[ld volunteerism be an
thing situation? Is there
not a role for volun-
teer fighters who
aren't inclined to
keep pace with the
training required of
paid personnel?
I Why county gov-
ernment doesn't
combine its emer-
gency medical serv-
ices with fire servic-
es is a lingering
question. The combi-
nation common in
many places -
would increase the
of trained, paid people,
uld streamline responses
Dth services are common-
d, such as auto accidents.
ning the services should
sideration.
.iately, though, our vol-
firefighters need a
dose of consideration.
Lnteer force has a long
f service to the commu-
ey should not be posi-
s second-class citizens.
rism is a high calling -
rticularly so when it
emergency situations.
junction with county
sioners, public safety
services officials, the
volunteers must help to
fixture in which they
nt inning role in the'crit-
ice they provide.

ng about. Every time I,
pick up the paper, we're
putting out another
100,000 gallons of water;
we're putting 1 billion gal-
ons of water out. What is
:he matter with these peo-
ple? Don't they realize that
we're in the middle of a
drought and the aquifer's
ow? Now I know why they
go through all this expense
to get elected in their cam-
commissioners.
Support Bush
in't these poor Democrats
:all in accusing President
everything from sUnsets to
hey must realize that
Bush was elected presi-
/and squarely, ,defeating
ocrats: Albert Gore and
y. They must get behind
t things done.
lew columnist
resting reading your new
that writes the "Other
Oh, it's somebody called
m Dixon. Gee, this guy
be an expert on every-
h? Healthcare and taxes,
his guy's like a genius.
ou find him at and why is
n Citrus County?


Feeding from the public trough


I have often wondered
how democracies man-
age to survive at all as
workable methods of gov-
ernment. They vest the
management of public
affairs in politicians, who
must win election and re-
election, in the hands of the
people. And what better
way is there for a politician
to curry favor with those William
people than by proposing to OTH
confer new "benefits" on VOI
them? It's a win-win situa-
tion: The politicians pro-
pose to heap expensive benefits on the
people, and the people gratefully,
reward the politicians with election
and re-election. At first glance, the sys-
tem seems fated to self-destruct: gov-
ernmental bankruptcy is only a few
short steps away.
The only reason it doesn't self-
destruct is that a significant portion of
the electorate recognizes the danger
and exercises a measure of self-
restraint: They don't endorse every
proposal to confer fresh "benefits" on
the public. To be sure, a lot of voters
do: They cheerfully support every
spendthrift politician who comes
down the pike, and every new propos-
al he or she makes for spending "pub-
lic" funds. But somehow, mercifully, a
substantial fraction of voters smells
the snake oil and resists the tempta-
tion.
A recent example of this classic
problem is Sen. Hillary Clinton's pro-
posal to give every baby born in the


I
I


United States $5,000 at
birth. (Now, why didn't you
think of that?) The money
would be held in an
account for the child, to
grow over time, until he or
she turns 18. It would then
become available (if the
person has finished high
school) to pay for college, or
perhaps make a down pay-
Rusher ment on a first home.
IER About 4 million babies
CES are born every year in the
United States, so the annu-
al cost of such a plan would
be $20 billion, plus administrative
costs. According to a news report,
"Clinton did not offer any estimate of
the total cost of such a program or how
she would pay for it" One can guess,
however, that she would suggest
extracting the money from "the rich,"
in the form of new taxes the usual
supposedly painless way liberals
always propose to pay for such good-
ies, though it seldom works out that
way.
Senator Clinton's advisers must
have gotten to her soon after she came
up with the plan (in a speech to the
Congressional Black Caucus), because
Blake Zeff, one of the spokesmen for
her campaign, quickly assured
reporters that a baby bond program "is
not a firm policy proposal, but an idea
under consideration." Let us be grate-
ful for small blessings.
For, after all, there is no inherent
stop-mechanism in such giveaway pro-
posals. Why only $5,000 per baby? Why


not $10,000? Only (some) voters"inher-
ent common sense prevents us from
falling for some such cockeyed scheme
every year. There is certainly no short-
age of thoughtless politicians like
Clinton ready to make such superfi-
cially popular proposals, quite regard-
less of their true consequences.
And don't overlook the enormous
demagogic appeal of any suggestion
for benefiting "our children" or the
political dangers of opposing one. We
are psychologically hardwired tofavor
proposals that seem to benefit-chil-
dren, and it takes.real backbone for a
politician to challenge one (WVhat's the
matter with you'- are you against chil-
dren?)
Still, I will confess to being a: little
surprised that such a seasoned politi-
cian as Hillary Clinton, even in the
midst of casual remarks to a caucus of
black political leaders, would let her-
self get carried away to the extent of
floating such an ill-considered idea. If
she ever becomes president, and is
overcome with similar gaseous plans
for the public weal, there will presum-
ably be plenty of smart advisers
around the White House ready to
scotch them before they can hit the air-
waves or the headlines. But it is unset-
tling, to say the least, to think that
Madam President might need that sort
of steadying influence.

William Rusher is a Distinguished
Fellow of the Claremont Institute for
the Study of Statesmanship and
Political Philosophy.


b"Copyrighted Materialv


< Syndicated Conteinr t

Available from Commercial News Providers"


Lk iI RSL 2A,!>


Demise of volunteers
In North Citrus County, people sup-
ported their volunteer fire company, a
registered, not-for-profit company,
working with the county to provide
fire protection in what was then
District 4. The personnel were capa-
ble, dedicated and responded dili-
gently at all hours.
' In the early 1990s, the county
administrator and public safety direc-
tor began the systematic demise of
our volunteer fire service. The first
step was to dissolve the fire commis-
sion. They hired Mr. Schlaudraff as
county chief. whoeproceeded to cen-
tralize decisions from the independ-
ent fire companies to the central com-
mand, controlling the individual
budgets and equipment specifica-
tions. Volunteers were not included in
the decision-making process.
The current public safety director
has continued the demise by building
a top-heavy organization and oversee-
ing the dissolution of all independent
volunteer companies. The districts
have been deleted and only stations
are used for area designation. He has
grown the budget from less than $2
million to well over $6 million. No
more proud, dedicated, independent
local fire companies to serve individ-
ual communities.
The BOCC has supported this poli-
cy, which has developed a centralized
fire rescue service that is well on the
way to challenging the sheriff for top-
dollar budget requests. Volunteers in
this centralized bureaucracy are few
and far between.
The state Legislature also played a
part During the past 10 years, they
have increased training requirements
from 50 hours to 160 hours before you
can man a hose. Apparently, they are
being lobbied by people who do not
want volunteer fire companies.
At the Sept 25 BOCC meeting, the
staff presented an ordinance to elimi-
nate volunteer fire companies from the
books. This would have finalized the
process on paper, which in reality has


to the Editor


OPINIONS INVITED
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torials are the opinions of the editorial
board of the newspaper.
Viewpoints depicted in political car-
toons, columns or letters do not neces-
sarily represent the opinion of the edito-
rial board.
Groups or individuals are invited to
express their opinions in a letter to the
editor.
Persons wishing to address the editorial
board, which meets weekly, should call
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-5660.
All letters must be signed and include a
phone number and hometown, including
letters sent via e-mail. Names and
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Letters must be no longer than 350
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SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N.
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34429. Or, fax to (352) 563-3280; or e-
mail to letters@chronlcleonllne.com.

already happened. The commissioners
delayed the vote, with one commission-
er stating that the volunteers have mis-
construed what is happening.
I am not a firefighter and I have not
misconstrued anything-- the facts
are obvious. The BOCC decided years
ago not to support the volunteer fire
companies which was a big mis-
take, especially in North Citrus.
Another bad decision which will
cost taxpayers.
Morris Harvey, president, North
Citrus Civic Association
Citronelle

Thanks for support
I want to start by saying to my wife:
I love you forever.
At 6:45 a.m. on the morning of Aug.
30, my 31-year-old healthy wife suf-
fered a freak medical event. Out of
nowhere, she had two serious heart
attacks, and subsequently she had
emergency double bypass surgery.
Because of the rapid response of
the EMTs, the ER personnel, the sur-
geon Dr. Cook, and the staff of the


Cath Lab at Citrus Memorial Health
System, she lives today. To them, I
give my great thanks.
I want to give huge thanks to the
other staff of CMHS; to Dr. Mikowski,
and the incredible staff of the "car-
dio-vascular recovery room" (the
heart patient's ICU). Ruth, Liz, Barb,
Julia, Scoobie, Wild Bill and all the
others of whom I may have forgotten
their names. They performed relent-
lessly. We wouldn't be here today
without their expertise, care and love.
That hospital and that CV ward is top
notch. Even Tampa General Hospital
spoke highly of their work
I also want to give many thanks to our
employees at our pretzel store in the
Crystal River Mall. They rose to the
occasion and allow me to be with my
wife during this experience. Our staff,
who are mostly between 18 and 23
years of age, stepped up and acted
more mature than one would expect
They performed well beyond their age
and experience. I couldn't have asked
for more. We thank you and love you all.
Special thanks go out to John and
Krystal of Southernscape
Landscaping, my in-laws, Hollie,
Wendy, Brenda, Tracy, and those who
stepped in and allowed our children
to maintain a regular routine during
this three-week ordeal.
Thank you very much to the people
who came to visit and to sit with my
wife at home. And, of course, thanks
go out to so many of our family,
friends, mall workers, etc. who prayed
for my wife; sent well wishes; and
gave moral and physical support to us
during that time.
Kim and I love you all, and if it was-
n't for the kindness and generosity of
the entire community, we can truly
say that she wouldn't be here right
now. Our gratitude is immeasurable,
and my wife Kim, our kids Brett and
Brianna, and I are indebted to all of
you.
God bless you all and thank you.
John D. Siegel
Inverness


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.









CITRUS COUNTY (IfL) CHRVONI( LUw


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OCTOBER 9, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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* TV Schedule/3B
* Tennis Column/3B
[ Entertainment/4B


B
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 9, 2007
www.chronlcleonline.com


SR volleyball sweeps Citrus


JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI
jmsoracchi@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
There aren't many sports Seven
Rivers Christian School can claim to
be a Goliath in throughout the county.
Except for volleyball, that is.
The Warriors got to face a county
rival this year for the first time after
traveling to Citrus on Monday night
and Seven Rivers got something it
needed very much: a win.
Following a three-game sweep of


the Hurricanes (25-19, 25- you can beat a big school
20, 25-19), the Warriors in the county, that's i
wiped away the taste of an plus."
0-3 showing at Bayshore This con-
Christian's tournament t lest between
this past weekend. o m e t o w n
Although Warriors coach Citrus (now 12-6L
Tim Bowman was not impressed overall) and the Warriors
with Seven Rivers' showing, he put was a hard-fought one on
things in perspective. both sides and the Hurricanes
"It was a win," said Bowman, acquitted themselves better than
whose team is now 13-4 overall and they had in the past against Seven
ranked fourth in the state in Class 1A. Rivers.
"We really needed a win and any time Offensively, neither team was par-


ticularly sharp. Seven Rivers
a und Citrus each commit-
ted a myriad of errors
Sand it was hard to tell
which of the two truly
wanted the match.
The Hurricanes' defense,
however, repeatedly kept itself in the
game in the way of saving hard-hit
balls by the Warriors and disrupting
the flow of Seven Rivers' hitting at
time.
The statistic Citrus coach Alice
Christian seemed most pleased with


after the match was digs.
"I thought we played phenomenal-
ly," Christian said. "They were digging
the ball great and I told them, 'Guys,
they're (Seven Rivers) the number
four team in the state."'
Sara Keller led the Hurricanes with
26 digs while Brittany North added 24.
"Defensively, Citrus covered the
floor very well," Bowman said.
While the strong defensive play of the
Hurricanes was a general ,consensus
Please see SWEEPS/Page 3B


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P.ports _________..__:_,.
CR football tickets go on Ankle may sideline Bucs' Marion Jones returns five Racing great John Henry, 32, Citrus golf struggles early,
sale Tues. for Mount Dora Pittman up to 2 months medals from 2000 Games euthanized at Ky. Horse Park finishes strong in victory


This Friday's Crystal River football
game at Mount Dora is expected to be a
sellout. In anticipation of that Mount Dora
has sent 490 tickets to Crystal River for
presale distribution.
If you are planning on
attending the game at
Mount Dora you must pur-
chase your $5 dollar tick-
et at Crystal River High
School's main office between Tuesday and
Thursday during school hours. They will be
sold on a first come first served basis. There
will be no tickets sold in Mount Dora the
night of the game so if you plan on support-
ing the Pirates for this important road game
this is the only way you can get tickets.
J.V. game canceled
Thursday's junior varsity home game
between Mount Dora and Crystal River
has been canceled


TAMPA- Tampa Bay's Michael
Pittman could be sidelined up to two
months with an ankle sprain that has the
Buccaneers scrambling for experienced
help at running back.
Coach Jon Gruden said Monday that
the team was waiting for the results of a
MRI exam, but that it appeared Pittman,
injured during Sunday's 33-14 loss at
Indianapolis, will be out six to eight
weeks.
"It is a pretty good sprain, we do
believe," Gruden said. "That's a tough
blow for us."
It's the second straight week the coach
delivered grim news on a precarious tail-
back situation.
Carnell "Cadillac" Williams, the 2005
NFL offensive rookie of the year, was lost
for the season after tearing the patellar
tendon in his right knee during a victory
over Carolina on Sept. 30.


Marion Jones has given up the five
medals she won at the Sydney Olympics,
days after admitting she
used performance-
enhancing drugs.
The International
Olympic Committee said
it would move quickly to
strip Jones of her medals
after she pleaded guilty
Friday to lying to federal
investigators about using Jones
steroids. Jones acknowl-
edged that she'd taken "the clear," the drug
at the center of the BALCO probe, from
September 2000 to July 2001.
Her lawyer, Henry DePippo, said
Monday that Jones had relinquished her
medals, but declined to say where they are
now. Reuters first reported that Jones had
returned the medals, citing a source close
to the disgraced sprinter.


LEXINGTON, Ky. Thoroughbred great
John Henry, two-time Horse of the Year who
earned more than $6.5 million before retir-
ing to the Kentucky Horse Park, was eutha-
nized Monday, the park said. He was 32.
Park spokeswoman Lisa Jackson said the
Hall of Famer's health had declined over the
weekend. He had lost considerable body
mass and was in kidney failure, she said.
He was retired 22 years ago to the park,
where he was beloved by the public and,
along with stablemate Cigar, one of the
park's biggest attractions.
Foaled March 9, 1975, and an average
runner early in his career, John Henry was
the highest money-eaming thoroughbred in
history when he retired in 1985.
The gelded son of Old Bob Bowers out
of Once Double won four Grade I races
and Horse of the Year honors at age 6
and 9 and collected seven Eclipse awards
from 1980 through 1984.


The Citrus boys golf team defeated
Lecanto on Monday, 166-211, at El Diablo.
Citrus' Nick Brothers was the match
medalist, shooting a 40 though nine holes.
Harlan Kelly finished with a 41 followed by
Zach Stanley with 42 for the 'Canes;
Bobby Bang and Austin Connors both
shot 43.
"We had guys getting off to horrendous
starts," Citrus coach Chris Richardson
said.
Bang was 7-over after four holes but
battled back and shot even-par the rest of
the way.
"Instead of throwing the towl in they
picked up and finished strong," Richardson
said of his team.
The Hurricanes go right back to work
today, competing against Lecanto, Crystal
River and Seven Rivers for the county
championship at Plantation Inn.
From staff and wire reports


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"Copyrighted Material


EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W LOT Pts GF
N.Y. Islanders 2 1 0 4 10
N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0 2 5
Philadelphia 1 1 0. 2 6
Pittsburgh 1 1 0 2 6
New Jersey 1 2 0 2 7
Northeast Division
W LOT PtsGF
Ottawa 4 0 0 8 13
Montreal 1 0 1 3 6
Toronto 1 1 1 3 9
Boston 1 1 0 2 4
Buffalo 0 2 0 0 6
Southeast Division
W LOT Pts GF
Washington 3 0 0 6 7
Tampa Bay 2 0 0 4 8
Carolina 1 1 1 3 6
Atlanta 0 2 0 0 3
Florida 0 2 0 0 3
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W LOT Pts GF
Detroit 2 0 1 5 10
Nashville 2 0 0 4 9
Chicago 1 1 0 2 4
Columbus 1 1 0 2 6
St. Louis 1 1 0 2 7
Northwest Division
W LOT PtsGF
Minnesota 2 0 0 4 4
Colorado 2 1 0. 4 10
Edmonton 2 1 0 4 10
Vancouver 1 1 0 2 5
Calgary 0 1 1 1 5
Pacific Division
W LOT PtsGF
San Jose 1 1 1 3 7
Anaheim 1 3 1 3 11
Phoenix 1 1 0 2 4
Dallas 1 2 0 2 8
Los Angeles 1 2 0 2 8


10
17
5
10
10


Two points for a win, one point for over-
time loss or shootout loss.
Sunday's Game
Colorado 6, San Jose 2
Monday's Games
Washington 2, N.Y. Islanders 1
Ottawa 4, New Jersey 2
Detroit 4, Edmonton 2
Today's Game
Carolina at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Ottawa at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Columbus, 7 p.m.
N.Y Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Calgary at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
San Jose at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Nashville at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m.
Loes at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Boston atAnaheim, 10 p.m.


Philadelphia at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m.

--e Syndicated Content-



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Bresnahan No. 66, batting .666 in Citrus Late Model action


LARRY MACMILLAN
For the Chronicle

Bresnahan #66 Batting .666
in Citrus Late Model Action
Mother Nature blessed
Citrus County Speedway with
great weather and a full pit fea-
turing the return of the Super
Late Models, Sportsman,
Street Stocks, Mini Stocks and
4 Cylinder Bombers as the 2007
racing season winds down. Two
traveling series spiced up the
action with the FMARA
Midgets and'the Florida Open
Wheel Lites. The regular divi-
sions provided some of the
closest finishes of the season
putting the fans on their feet
when the checkers flew.
Eighteen of Florida's best
Super Late Model pilots took
the green flag for their ninth
race of the year for the 2007
Championship Crown. With
only one point race remaining
for the season Mike Bresnahan
had his way with everyone
except runner up Herb
Neumann Jr. who at this point'
is the only driver that even has
an outside chance to take the
championship away from
Bresnahan. Richie Smith,
doing triple duty, got his first
ride in the Glen Webster #33
racer, won the pole position
and took the field through the
first ten laps of their 35-lap fea-


ture before opening the door to
Bresnahan and Neumann to go
to the point. It was a battle
royal for Bresnahan and
Neumann which ended in a
real tight finish at the checkers
with Bresnahan making it six
wins for nine races and an
additional four-point cushion
in his point lead. Meanwhile,
Richie Smith did an outstand-
ing job of holding off the rest of
the field for a third-place finish
over Daniel Webster who drove
from ninth to fourth followed
by seventh starter Scott
Grossenbacher. Heat wins
went to Danny Johnson and
Daniel Webster.
Mike Veltman continued his
march up the point ladder in
pursuit of his fifth Sportsman
Championship as he set the
pace early in their 20-lap main
from his seventh starting spot.
Lots of position changes were
going on behind him and when
it came down to the final five
laps it was 14th starter and
point leader Fred Tuski look-
ing for the opening to snatch
the flag away from Veltman.
Another close finish with
Veltman taking his seventh win
of the season and closing in on
Tom Posavec and Fred Tuski in
the race for the crown but
needs to overcome a 54-point
Tuski lead with only three
races left before it's all over for


the season. Tuski held out for
second over Dustin Aaron
while Doc James Batson took
his daughter's Street Stock and
motored his way from 17th to a
fourth place finish making the
pass at the line over Mike Ruff.
Veltman and Chris Cross took
the heat wins.
Street Stocks put on a real
barnburner with a 23-car field
taking the green flag in their
20- lap main and all the heavy
hitters starting towards the
rear of the pack This one had
the crowd on their feet several
times throughout the race with
one wreck taking out point
leader Curtis Flanagan and
black-flagging Jay Witfoth for
the accident. Wayne Heater
came off the pole and set the
pace for 19 laps before a gaggle
of racers were three wide in
turn four in the race for the
checkers. Richie Smith took
the low groove, Tim Alexander
in lane two and Heater was on
the outside when all three cars
made contact in the turn put-
ting Heater in the wall.- Smith
came across the line as the
apparent winner side by side
with Alexander but after a
great deal of discussion the
spin out rule of taking the
leader out came into play and
the win was given to Wayne
Heater and Smith was put back
to 15th at the finish. The con-


troversy didn't end there as
Heater weighed in 200-pounds
light and he was disqualified in
tech with Tim Alexander
inheriting his first win of the
year. Rounding out the top five
were Tim Wilson, Todd Downs,
Jason VanOchten and Ted
Taylor who flew in from New
York and drove his brother
Bobby Taylor's racer which
was scheduled to run in the
rained out 50-lap feature at
Ocala Friday night. Todd
Downs inherited the first heat
win on the Heater D.Q. while
Tim Alexander and Jason
VanOchten claimed the wins in
the second and third heat.
Curtis Flanagan still holds and
15-point lead over Richie
Smith with three races left in
the season. This one will go
right down to the wire.
Twelve Mini Stocks took the
green flag for their 20-lap main.
Johnny Siner was a man on a
mission as he came off the pole
and never looked back for his
second win of the season. Clint
Foley was the "Hard Charger"
from his seventh starting spot
to put on a run to the line for a
bumper-to-bumper second
place finish. Mark Powers ran
in the top five all evening and
took third over Mike Lawhorn
and point runner up George
Neumann who got tagged early
in the race for the second week


in a row. Point leader Steve
Griffin at one point was going
after the lead but was taken out
late in the race and wound up
with and eigth place finish but
still holds the point lead over
George Neumann by 44 points
with four races left in their sea-
son.
Balancing out the local point
races were 22, 4 Cylinder
Bombers. This turned out to be
another barnburner with the
fans on their feet for the finish.
After an early crash last week
Jeff Eberly was intent on
regaining his point lead over
Travis Hoefler. Jeff made a run
at his son Chris Eberly who had
the early lead, and went on to
set the pace until lap 19 when
14th starter Jon Layard came to
the front and snatched the win
away from Jeff in a side by side
finish. Eberly regained a 17-
point lead with his second
place finish and heat win while
Hoefler had to settle for an
eigth place finish in the feature
and a third in the heat race.
John DeGeorge was a definite
threat to the front-runners but
had to settle for a third place
finish over Phil Edwards and
Joshua Fairchild. Heat win-
ners were Jeff Eberly, Jon
Layard and Patric Conner.
Billy Gise out of Auburndale
had the Florida Open Wheel
Lite races pretty well covered


taking flag to flag wins in both
his heat and their 20 lap main
event. Phil Krauthhoff out of
Stuart locked on to his heat win
and picked up a second place
finish in their feature. Third
spot went to Jacksonville's
Rick Lundeen followed by
Roger Richmond out of Port
Charlotte and Jason Stout also
out of Jacksonville.
The FMARA Midgets ran a
25-lap feature only with seven
cars taking the green flag.
Brandon Cagle put the ham-
mer down from the get go and
never looked back for the win.
Ted Durfee, Ernie Teed Jr.,
Fast Freddie Stutz and Jack
Duffy locked on to the balance
of the top five spots. The
Midget Association brought an
extra car and needed a driver.
As if Richie Smith wasn't busy
enough racing in three divi-
sions he volunteered try out a
Midget. Only problem, he
couldn't get into the car com-
fortably and had to pass the
ride onto Late Model driver
John Gerstner.
Next Saturday night will fea-
ture the fun race of the year
with the "Fall Fiasco" featur-
ing School Bus Figure 8 races,
a Boat-Trailer Race, a 50-Lap
Figure 8 race, The Enduro 150
for $5,000 to win and wrapping
up the night with a Demo
Derby.


Cmus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNjcLE


SPORTS


R -r-rnA nc-rcim-,R C) 2007


te<-


...:.. .









TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007 3B


SPOtwrTS


AIRU A (Jt,tOtUV* A 'A A) I.,flltONILt


AUTO RACING
Citrus County Speedway
Super Late Model Feature
35 Laps 18 Cars
1, #66 Mike Bresnahan Lecanto 6th
Season Win
2. #98 Herb Neumann Jr. Inverness
3. #33 Richie Smith Hernando
4. # 3 Daniel Webster Brooksville
5. #09 Scott Grossenbacher San
Antonio
1st Heat Winner #96 Danny Johnson -
Crystal River
2nd Heat Winner # 3 Daniel Webster
Sportsman Feature
20 Laps 17 Cars
1. #94 Mike Veltman Crystal River- 7th
Season Win
2. #71 Fred Tuski Crystal River
3. #98 Dustin Aaron Floral City
4. #77 Doc James Batson Inverness
5. #28 Mike Ruff- Homosassa
1st Heat Winner #94 Mike Veltman
2nd Heat Winner # 3 Chris Cross -
Crystal River
Street Stock Feature
30 Laps 23 Cars
1. #63 Tim Alexander Floral City 1st
Season Win
2. #93 Tim Wilson Floral City
3. #00 Todd Downs Homosassa
4. #99 Jason VanOchten Hudson
5. #66 Ted Taylor.- South Hampton, N.Y.
1st Heat Winner #00 Todd Downs
2nd Heat Winner #63 Tim Alexander
3rd Heat Winner #99 Jason VanOchten
Mini Stock Feature
20 Laps 12 Cars
1. #01 Johnny Siner Homosassa 2nd
Season Win
2. # 7 Clint Foley Dunnellon
3. #29 Mark Powers Hernando
4. #44 Mike Lawhorn Clermont
5. # 1 George Neumann Inverness
1st Heat Winner #7 Clint Foley
2nd Heat Winner #44 Mike Lawhorn
4 Cylinder Bomber Feature
20 Laps 22 Cars
1. #02 Jon Layard Ocala 1st Season
Win
2. #001 Jeff Eberly Spring Hill
3. #122 John DeGeorge Dunnellon
4. #21 Phil Edwards Crystal River
5. #6 Joshua Fairchild Crystal River
1st Heat Winner #001 Jeff Eberly
2nd Heat Winner #02 Jon Layard
3rd Heat Winner #444 Patric Conner -
Dunnellon
Florida Open Wheel Lite Feature
20 Laps 8 Cars
1. # 1 Billy Gise -Auburndale
2. # 2 Phil Krauthoff Stuart
3. #04 Rick Lundeen Jacksonville
4. #33 Roger Richmond Port Charlotte
5. #27 Jason Stout Jacksonville
1st Heat Winner #2 Phil Krauthoff
2nd Heat Winner # 1 Billy Gise
FMARA Midget Feature
25 Laps 7 Cars
1. # 2 Brandon Cagle
2. #26 Ted Durfee
3. # 9 Ernie Teed Jr.
4. # 6 Fast Freddie Stutz
5. # 1 Jack Duffy

BASEBALL

Indians 6, Yankees 4


CLEVELAND NEW YORK
ab rhbi
Szmore cf 3 22 1 Damon If
ACbera 2b 4 01 1 Jeter ss
Hafner dh 3 11 0 BAbreu rf
VMrtnzlb 5 02 2ARod3b
JhPlta ss 4 03 1 Posada c
Lofton If 5 00 0 Matsui dh
Gutirrz rf 5 1 1 0 Cano 2b.
Blake 3b 5 11 0 MeCbr cf
Shppch c 3 12 0 Mntkw lb
Duncan 1b
Giambi lb


K
ab r h bi
5 01 0
5 02 1
5 1 2 1

5 01 0
2 1 000
4 1 2.1-
4 01 0
1 000
1 0 1 0
1 00 0


Totals 37613 5 Totals 38 412 4
Cleveland 220 200 000- 6
New York 010 001 101- 4
DP-Cleveland 1, New York 2. LOB-
Cleveland 11, New York 10. 2B-
Shoppach 2 (2), Posada (1). HR-
Sizemore (1), BAbreu (1), ARodriguez (1),
Cano (2). S-ACabrera.
IP H RERBBSO
Cleveland
ByrdW,1-0 5 8 2 2 2 2
RPerez 2 3 1 1 1 1
SRBetancourt 1 0 0 0 0 2
BorowskiS,1 1 1 1 1 0 1
New York
Wang L,0-2 1 5 4 4 0 0
Mussina 42-3 4 2 2 4 3
Villone 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Farnsworth 1 1 0 0 0 2
Veras 1-3 1 0 0 1 1
MRivera 12-3 2 0 0 0 1
Byrd pitched to 1 batter in the 6th, Wang
pitched to 3 batters in the 2nd.
HBP-by Wang (Shoppach).
Umpires-Home, Fieldin Culbreth; First,
Gerry Davis; Second, Jim Wolf; Third,
Bruce Froemming; Left, Laz Diaz; Right,
Ron Kulpa.
T-4:03. A-56,315 (56,937).
Postseason Baseball
DIVISION SERIES
American League
Boston vs. Los Angeles
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Boston 4, Los Angeles 0
Friday, Oct. 5
Boston 6, Los Angeles 3
Sunday, Oct. 7
Boston 9, Los Angeles 1, Boston wins
series 3-0
Cleveland vs. New York
Thursday, Oct. 4
Cleveland 12, New York 3
Friday, Oct. 5
Cleveland 2, New York 1, 11 innings
Sunday, Oct. 7
New York 8, Cleveland 4
Monday, Oct, 8
Cleveland 6, New York 4, Cleveland wins
series 3-1
National League
Arizona vs. Chicago
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Arizona 3, Chicago 1
Thursday, Oct. 4
Arizona 8, Chicago 4
Saturday, Oct. 6
Arizona 5, Chicago 1, Arizona wins
series 3-0
Philadelphia vs. Colorado
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Colorado 4, Philadelphia 2
Thursday, Oct. 4
Colorado 10, Philadelphia 5
Saturday, Oct. 6
Colorado 2, Philadelphia 1, Colorado
wins series 3-0

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
American League
Friday, Oct. 12
Cleveland at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 13
Cleveland at Boston, 8:21 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 15
Boston at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 16
Boston at Cleveland, 8:21 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 18
Boston at Cleveland, 8:21 p.m., if
necessary
Saturday, Oct. 20
Cleveland at Boston, TBD, if necessary
Sunday, Oct. 21
Cleveland at Boston, TBD, if necessary


For the record


On the AIRWAVES


TODAY'S SPORTS
NHL
7 p.m. (VERSUS) Carolina Hurricanes at Toronto Maple Leafs
SOCCER
12 p.m. (FSNFL) English Premier League Soccer Liverpool vs.
Tottenham Hotspur


Prep CALENDAR


TODAY'S SPORTS
CROSS COUNTRY
4 p.m. Central at Lecanto
BOYS GOLF
9 a.m. Citrus, Crystal River, Lecanto, Seven Rivers in County
Meet at Plantation Inn
GIRLS GOLF
10 a.m. Citrus, Crystal River, Lecanto in County Meet at
Plantation Inn
BOYS SOCCER
4:30 p.m. Seven Rivers at Seffner Christian
SWIMMING
3:30 p.m. Citrus at South Lake
VOLLEYBALL
6 p.m. Citrus at Lecanto
7 p.m. Crystal River at West Port


National League
Thursday, Oct. 11
Colorado (Francis 17-9) at Arizona
(Webb 18-10), 8:37 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 12
Colorado at Arizona, 10:18 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 14
Arizona at Colorado, 8:37 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 15
Arizona at Colorado, 10:18 p.m
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Arizona at Colorado, 8:37 p.m., if
necessary
Friday, Oct. 19
Colorado at Arizona, 8:37 p.m., if
necessary
Saturday, Oct. 20
Colorado at Arizona, TBD, if necessary
WORLD SERIES
Wednesday, Oct. 24
National League at American League, (n)
Thursday, Oct. 25
NLatAL, (n)
Saturday, Oct. 27
AL at NL, (n)
Sunday, Oct. 28
AL at NL, (n)
Monday, Oct. 29
AL at NL, if necessary, (n)
Wednesday, Oct. 31
NL at AL, if necessary, (n)
Thursday, Nov. 1
NL at AL, if necessary, (n)

FOOTBALL

Top 25 Schedule
Thursday's Game
No. 21 Florida State at Wake Forest,
7:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
;-<:No. 16 Hawaii at-San Jose State, 8 p.m.
Saturday's Games
No. 1 LSU at No. 17 Kentucky, 3:30 p.m.
No. 2 California vs. Oregon State, 7 p.m.
No. 3 Ohio State vs. Kent State, Noon
No. 4 Boston College at Notre Dame,
3:30 p.m.
No. 5 South Florida vs. UCF, Noon
No. 6 Oklahoma vs. No. 11 Missouri,
6:30 p.m.
No. 7 South Carolina at North Carolina,
3:30 p.m.
No. 9 Oregon vs. Washington State, 3:30 p.m.
No. 10 Southern Cal vs. Arizona, 3:30 p.m.
No. 12 Virginia Tech at Duke, Noon
No. 14 Arizona State vs. Washington,
10:15 p.m.
No. 15 Cincinnati vs. Louisville, 7 p.m.
No. 18 Illinois at Iowa, Noon
No. 19 Wisconsin at Penn State, 3:30 p.m.
No. 20 Kansas vs. Baylor, 12:30 p.m.
No. 22 Auburn at Arkansas, 7:45 p.m.
No. 23 Texas at Iowa State, 12:30 p.m.
No. 24 Georgia at Vanderbilt, 6 p.m.
No. 25 Tenn. at Mississippi State, 2:30 p.m.
The AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated
Press college football poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, records through Oct.
6, total points based on 25 points for a first-
place vote through one point for a 25th-
place-vote, and previous ranking:
Record" Pts Pvs
1. LSU (65) 6-0 1,625 1
2. California 5-0 1,538 3
3. Ohio St. 6-0 1,511 4
4. Boston College 6-0 1,346 7
5. South Florida 5-0 1,339 6
6. Oklahoma 5-1 1,221 10
7. South Carolina 5-1 1,183 11
8. West Virginia 5-1 1,059 13
9. Oregon 4-1 1,047 14
10. Southern Cal 4-1 1,024 2
11. Missouri 5-0 966 17
12. Virginia Tech 5-1 910 15
13. Florida 4-2 822 9
14. Arizona St. 6-0 752 18
15. Cincinnati 6-0 705 20
16. Hawaii 6-0 634 16
17. Kentucky 5-1 612 8
18. Illinois 5-1 595 -
19. Wisconsin 5-1 551 5
20. Kansas 5-0 336 -
21. Florida St. 4-1 307 -
22. Auburn 4-2 248 -
23. Texas 4-2 136 19
24. Georgia 4-2 131 12
25. Tennessee 3-2 90 -
Others receiving votes: Texas A&M 79,
Colorado 48, Purdue 48, Indiana 40,
Michigan 31, Texas Tech 27, Rutgers 25,
Virginia 22, Connecticut 20, Kansas St. 18,
Boise St. 17, Clemson 13, Penn St. 13,
Maryland 11, Alabama 9, Nebraska 9,
Mississippi St. 3, Washington 2, Wyoming 2.
USA Today Top 25 Poll
The Top 25 teams in the USA Today col-
lege football coaches poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, records through Oct.
6, total points based on 25 points for a first-
place vote through one point for a 25th-
place vote, and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. LSU (58) 6-0 1498 2
2. California 5-0 1416 3
3. Ohio State (2) 6-0 1399 4
4. Boston College 6-0 1283 6
5t. Oklahoma 5-1 1145 10
5t. South Florida 5-0 1145 9
7. Southern Cal 4-1 1000 1
8. Oregon 4-1 936 13
9. West Virginia 5-1 931 12
10. Virginia Tech 5-1 913 14
11. Missouri 5-0 897 17
12. South Carolina 5-1 823 18
13. Arizona State 6-0 763 19
14. Florida 4-2 714 7
15. Wisconsin 5-1 689 5
16. Hawaii 6-0 632 15
17. Cincinnati 6-0 578 24
18. Kentucky 5-1 493 8
19. Illinois 5-1 425 NR


20. Kansas 5-0 390 NR
21. Florida State 4-1 213 NR
22. Texas 4-2 195 16
23. Georgia 4-2 188 11
24. Purdue 5-1 149 20
25. Auburn 4-2 143 NR
Others receiving votes: Virginia 67;
Tennessee 60; Texas A&M 52; Rutgers 44;
Texas Tech 44; Boise State 37;
Connecticut 36; Indiana 30; Penn State27;
Michigan 22; Maryland 20; Wyoming 18;
Clemson 16; Colorado 15; Wake Forest
12; Nebraska 10; Alabama 6
National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England 5 0 0 1.000 182 65
Buffalo 1 4 0 .200 65 118
N.Y. Jets 1 4 0 .200 96 138
Miami 0 5 0 .000 97 141
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis 5 0 0 1.000 164 88
Jacksonville 3 1 0 .750 63 41
Tennessee 3 1 0 .750 84 59
Houston 3 2 0 .600 116 99
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 132 47
Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 88 97
Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 126 152
Cincinnati 1 3 0 .250 106 129
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Oakland 2 2 0 .500 102 100
Denver : 2 3 0 .400 75 136
Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 63 83
San Diego 2 3 0 .400 109 105
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
yW L T Pct PF PA
Dallas nn 5 0 0.1.000 176 96
Washington 3 1 0 .750 87 52
N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 123 124
Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 84 73
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Carolina 3 2 0 .600 98 100
Tampa Bay 3 2 0 .600 95 77
Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 69 100
New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 ,51 119
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 125 93
Detroit 3 2 0 .600 117 155
Chicago 2 3 0 .400 87 115
Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 67 59
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona 3 2 0 .600 118 111
Seattle 3 2 0 .600 87 74
San Francisco 2 3 0 .400 63 102
St. Louis 0 5 0 .000 70 137

MOVES
Monday's Sports
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
NEW YORK YANKEES-Removed RHP
Roger Clemens from the division series
roster and added LHP Ron Villone to the
roster.
Atlantic League
LANCASTER BARNSTORMERS-
Named Keith Lupton vice president of
baseball operations.
Northern League
EDMONTON CRACKER-CATS-Sold
the contract of RHP Scott Richmond to the
Toronto Blue Jays.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BULLS-Waived F-G Justin
Cage.
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Waived G
Donell Williams.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NEW YORK GIANTS-Released CB
E.J. Underwood from the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
DALLAS STARS-Assigned D Nolan
Baumgartner to Iowa (AHL).
FLORIDA PANTHERS-Signed RW
Mike Duco and D Jordan Henry.
PHOENIX COYOTES-Claimed D
Freddy Meyer off waivers from the New
York Islanders. Reassigned D Ryan
Caldwell to San Antonio (AHL).
ST. LOUIS BLUES-Assigned D Micki
DuPont to Peoria (AHL).
Central Hockey League
YOUNGSTOWN STEELHOUNDS-Re-
signed player-assistant coach Chris
Richards.
ECHL
ELMIRA JACKALS-Signed F Bobby
Robins and F Martin Sagat. Released F
Stian Hoygard, F Joe Guenther, F Chris
Ferazzoli and F Anthony Becker.
LACROSSE
National Lacrosse League
ARIZONA STING-Signed F David
Gerbarg, F Jamie Pilon and F Scott
Janssen.
SOCCER
Major Indoor Soccer League
CALIFORNIA COUGARS-Agreed to
terms with G Matt McDougall and D
Marcos Chantel.
COLLEGE
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL-Named
Carlos Casely women's tennis coach and
Eric Campbell cross country-track and field
coach.
MARYGROVE-Named Glen Donahue
men's basketball coach.
PENN-Named Matt Heiderman men's
assistant lacrosse coach.


CR Tennis Fest


Today there was a double
whammy of good news
from the weatherman.
First he used the words "cool
front" and then he said "this
looks like the end of the rainy
season." Perfect timing for the
first tournament of the season,
to be held on the weekend of
October 20-21.
Now is the time to pick up
that phone and sign up.
Obviously we are talking about
the third annual Crystal River
Fall Tennis Fest at Crystal
River High School. The event
will be benefiting the Crystal
River High School Tennis
Program. For this year a new
division has been added; the
mixed doubles, in addition to
the men's and women's dou-
bles, all in a compass tourna-
ment format. Three
matches are guar-
anteed for each
player and compli-
mentary T-shirts to
all entrants.
Awards for win- y .
ners in each com-
pass final (East,
North, West and
South). The dead-
line for entries is Eric v
Oct. 17. The entry Ho(
fee is $20 per per- ON TI
son, per event, pre
payment of fee


would be much appreciated.
U.S.TA. RULES WILL GOV-
ERN PLAY. After the first
round, all matches will be best
2-of-3 sets with a 12 point tie-
breaker played when the score
is 6-6. Balls will be provided.
The tournament director will
evaluate all entries. CHECK-
IN is 8 a.m. on Saturday, Oct
20, with play starting at 8:30
a.m. for the men. CHECK-IN is
9:00 a.m. on Saturday, Oct 20,
with play starting at 9:30 a.m.
for the women. CHECK-IN is
10:00 a.m. on Saturday, Oct 20,
with play starting at 10:30 a.m.
for the mixed doubles.
Entry forms have been dis-
tributed to Sugarmill Woods,
Citrus Hills, Skyview, Pine
Ridge, Bi-Centennial Park,
Plantation Inn and Whispering
Pines Park On top of that sev-
eral teaching pros have gotten'
some forms to distribute as
well. For information or to sign
up call tournament directors:


SWEEP
Continued from

among the coaches,
Rivers still took the
Citrus for much of the r
Rachael Capra led a
ers with 18 kills, altho
standout senior expe:
an unfamiliar sight on
occasions. The Hur
were active around the
night long and blocked
ful of shots.
The Hurricanes' pl
made that much more


- .--


,



a
og
E


REGISTRATION
Make checks payable to: Crystal River High School.
Return entry form to: Crystal River High School
c/o Linda Livesay,
1205 N.E. 8th Ave.
Crystal River, FL 34428
PLEASE PRINT:
Name:
Phone: Home Work
Partner:
Phone: Home_____ Work____
Please find a partner for me
Event (Check one): Women Dbls._Men Dbls. Mixed Dbls._
(Please mail in this portion ONLY)


Heidi Miller 628-1112 or 422-
0896 and Eric van den Hoogen
382-3138 or hoera@juno.com.
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.
a. Judy Jeanette for
S. Brooksville Kick
Butt, (352) 232-0322;
Kooky Lucas for
Black Diamond,
527-3654;
Vivien Amabile
in den for Brooksville
gen Aces, (352) 688-1571;
NNIS Susan Garrick for
Bicentennial Babes,
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. ccm.
Citrus County Tuesday
Womens Tennis Leagues. USA
Women Team Tennis. The
league will start its new season
on October 23rd.
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 Candacecharl-
es@tampabay.rr.com.


*^ -r.-.*"
sive considering the absence of
junior Courtney Spafford. The
6-foot-1 Spafford is a presence
Page 1B in the middle for Citrus, but
several others filled the void
Seven Monday.
fight to Caitlin Reeder and Devon
night Miller did most of the work in
ill. play- the middle for Citrus. Each
ugh the was the majority of their team's
rienced blocks and also led the team in
several kills, Miller registering four
ricanes while Reeder racked up three.
Snet all Bowman, for his part, told
a hand- Capra and the other girls one
thing: keep swinging away.
ay was "One thing I try to stress to.
impres- our girls is they are going to get


~.~. ,


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
The results for October 4
were: Citrus Hills Aces def.
Crystal River Racqueteers, 8-0;
Citrus Hills Swingers def.
Bicentennial The New Team,
7-3; Pine Ridge Fillies def.
Bicentennial Babes, 6-3;
Skyview def. Sugarmill Oaks, 5-
4, Crystal River Yo Yb's vs Pine
Ridge Mavericks, 4-4. For more
information call Maureen
Caruso at 352-270-9172, cell
678-520-9366, or mau-
reenl894@aol.com or Joyce
Smith at 527-4239.
Citrus County Men's
Doubles League
On hold until father 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 October 12.
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: rained out


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

blocked," Bowman said," so
you have to come back and
swing harder next time."
The Warriors obliged and
several others backed up
Capra with kills of their own.
Gabby Perrone and Carolyn
Allen each had five kills while
Kenzie Rowda added four.
Allen (12 assists) and Rowda
(15 assists) each had another
great night setting up their
Seven Rivers teammates.
Seven Rivers plays at home
Friday against First Academy
of Leesburg while Citrus trav-
els to play county and district
rival Lecanto.

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TUESDAY
OCTOBER 9, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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Florida
LOTTERIES


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


CASH 3
1-8-4


PLAY 4
8-7-0-8
FANTASY 5
12- 22- 23- 25- 36
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7
4 Cash 3:8-7-6
Play 4: 8 3-9-2
" Fantasy 5: 2 10 20 25 26
5-of-5 2 winners $96,132.86
4-of-5 408 $76
3-of-5 10,475 $8
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
Cash 3:6-1-6
Play 4:5 5 3 2
Lotto: 14 33 34 35 38 46
6-of-6 No winner


5-of-6 84 $5,949.50
4-of-6 4,729 $85.50
3-of-6 96,729 $5.50
Fantasy 5: 6 8 -22 -24-34
5-of-5 2 winners $144,240.05
4-of-5 424 $109.50
3-of-5 12,716 $10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5
Cash 3: 1-3-4
Play 4: 7-9-3-8
Mega Money: 16 25 34 38
Mega Ball: 6
4-of-4 MB: One winner $500,000
4-of-4: .9 $1,082


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winning lottery numbers,
players should double-check
the numbers printed above
with numbers ohicially posted
by the Florida Lottery. On the
Web, go to www.flalottery
.corn; by telephone, call (850)
487 7777.


Today in
HISTORY '


It,,


C Today is Tuesday, Oct. 9, the
282nd day of 2007. There are 83
days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Oct. 9, 1967, Latin American
guerrilla leader Che Guevara was
executed while attempting to incite
,. revolution in Bolivia.
..,.a,,.g On this date:
*-, m.g In 1888, the public was first
admitted to the Washington
Monument.
In 1930, Laura Ingalls became
|-k the first woman to fly across the
United States as she completed a
nine-stop journey from Roosevelt
Field, N.Y., to Glendale, Calif.
P In 1946, the Eugene O'Neill
drama 'The Iceman Cometh"
opened at the Martin Beck Theater
in New York.
In 1958, Pope Pius XII died.
In 1967, the British Road Safety
Act, providing for use of the
o breathalyserr" (or breathalyzer) to
detect intoxicated motorists, went
into effect.
ow a In 1975, Soviet scientist Andrei
"n Sakharov was awarded the Nobel
,e Peace Prize.
Ten years ago: Hurricane
" "Pauline struck Acapulco, Mexico,
killing at least 230 people.
Five years ago: Dean Harold
Meyers was shot to death at a gas
t station near Manassas, Va., in the
,t latest sniper shooting in the
Washington, D.C., area.
pd One year ago: North Korea
faced a barrage of condemnation
and calls for retaliation after it
announced that it had set off a
*e small atomic weapon underground;
i President Bush said, "The intema-
tional community will respond."
Today's Birthdays: Actor
c Fyvush Finkel is 85. Sen. Trent Lott,
o R-Miss., is 66. Singer Jackson
Browne is 59. Actor Gary Frank is
57. Actor Richard Chaves Is 56.
Actress-TV personality Sharon
Osboume is 55. Actor Tony
e Shalhoub is 54. Actor John O'Hurley
is 53. Actor Michael Pare is 48. Jazz
t musician Kenny Garrett is 47. Rock
singer-musician Kurt Neumann
(The BoDeans) is 46. Country
singer Gary Bennett is 43. Singer
P.J. Harvey is 38. Actor Steve Bums
is 34. Sean Lennon is 32.
1* Thought for Today: "I don't
have a warm personal enemy left.
They've all died off. I miss them ter-
ribly because they helped define
d me." Clare Boothe Luce,
American author, politician and
d diplomat (1903-1987).


i REMEMBER WHEN
d
U1 N For more local history, visit
gk the Remember When page
Re of ChronicleOnline.com.


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C
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 9, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Sister


t


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Cindy Loggins, left, has breast cancer. Her biggest support is her sister, Trellis Dunlap. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and an emphasis this
year is on sisters and the roles environment and genes play in a woman's chances of getting the disease.

Study will look into how environment, genes affect chances ofgetting breast cancer


NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
-- ^Hrellis Dunlap is the strong one in
the family
As a registered nurse, she can
handle medical procedures. But when
she went to the hairdresser's with her
sister, Cindy, and watched as Cindy
had her head shaved, she cried.
Cindy cried. The hairdresser cried.
At 31, Cindy Loggins has stage 3 breast cancer
She has already had surgery, is just completing
chemotherapy and is waiting to start radiation.
All that was difficult, but not as difficult as
losing her hair
'"As a woman, your hair defines you; it's the
first thing you see," Cindy said.
Trellis, 35, has been with her younger sister
during every step of her ordeal, ever since
being diagnosed in February. After all, they're
sisters.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
This year, in partnership with organizations
such as the American Cancer Society and the
National Institute of Environmental Health
Sciences (NIEHS), a study of sisters is being
conducted. The Sister Study is looking for
50,000 women ages 35 to 74 whose sisters have


JOIN IN THE RESEARCH
The Sister Study needs 10,000 more women
to complete its study about breast cancer's
causes.
During the next three years, 50,000 women,
ages 35 to 74, whose sisters have breast
cancer and who do not themselves have
breast cancer will participate in this study to
learn how environment and genes affect the
chances of getting breast cancer.
M For more information, visit the Web site
www.sisterstudy.org.

breast cancer, but do not have breast cancer
themselves.
This study, which does not include taking any
medication, visiting a medical center or making
any changes to daily habits or diet, will look
into how environment and genes affect the
chances of getting breast cancer
Visit www.sisterstudy.org for more informa-
tion.
In Cindy and Trellis' family, there is no histo-
ry of breast cancer until now.
"I found a lump when I was tanning," Cindy
said. "I was going on a vacation with the girls
from work and was putting on lotion and felt a
lump."


That began the whirlwind of tests and doc-
tor's appointments, hospital visits and drugs
nicknamed "red devil" that made her feel sick-
er than she's ever felt.
Having a nurse as a sister helps a lot, Cindy
said.
Even though they live across the county from
each other, Trellis, who lives in Floral City, has
been there for every appointment and proce-
dure, and often just to get Cindy out of her
house in Homosassa, trying to get a little nor-
malcy back into her life.
But breast cancer makes life anything but
normal.
Take wigs, for example.
Cindy turns 32 on Oct. 19 and she's asked for a
new wig as a birthday present.
"Your whole life changes," Trellis said. "You
wouldn't normally ask for a wig for your birth-
day, unless you have cancer."
It's been 12 years since Keitha Stoney of
Inverness lost her 41-year-old sister, Judy
Robison, to breast cancer, but she remembers it
as if it were yesterday. Life changed for their
entire family as well.
"My sister was a young widow with two chil-
dren," she said. '"Judy lived for five years with
breast cancer, and the whole family was
involved in taking care of her there were six
Please see /Page 6C


Common ear, nose and throat Difference in health care paradigms


problems fact or fiction?
Each and every day, I am asked symptoms. What actually occurs is that
many questions by patients and there is exposure to an allergen irri-
as we all know. there is quite a tant, which creates an excessive reac-
bit of information available tion and causes inflamma-
via word of mouth and now U tion and the inflammation is
the Internet. However, not the allergy, but fevers are
all of it is true and some of it seldom noted.
is unsound and even not Snoring: Can a patient
safe. be trained or conditioned
For instance: Q-tips, a not to snore and what about
common product, in our ,the spray for the throat that
home; I am often asked if it eliminates snoring?
is a safe- and easy way to Snoring and sleep apnea
clean wax in the ears. Dr. Denis Grillo affect millions of people in
The bottom line is that Q- EAR N SE metiany ws, from inor cos
tips are great for the outside OS metc snoring ssues to
of the ear, but when you try .& THROAT health issues related to
to entir the canal the cotton sleep apnea and poor oxy-


tip is about the same size as the diame-
ter of the canal and simply pushes wax
further in. Irrigation or direct removal
of the wax by a plihician is much bet-
ter choice, particularly if it is a signifi-
cant problem for the patient.
AJlergies, as ,e commonly call
-oome of them ha. fever Is there a fever
componentt associated with seasonal
allergic rlhinitis?
Typically, \e iee symptoms such as
runiin nose, itchy e e-, itchy throat and
neezimg jag, But seldom, if ever, do
'ou see a fever associated with these


genation. Unfortunately, we
have no conscious control over snoring.
There are hundreds of devices regis-
tered as cures for snoring. These
devices are effective only in the fact
that they sometimes make it impossible
for the patient to sleep, so therefore he
doesn't snore. But realistically, they
have little impact on snoring. Snoring
and sleep apnea, however, can be
helped through lifestyle changes such
as weight loss, diet and exercise, med-
ical treatment, including approved
Please see GRILLO/Page 6C


Editor's note: This is the final chap-
ter 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."
D an's support group
celebrated its second -
anniversary in a
unique way. Because the
group had become so close-
knit, Dr. and Mrs. Davis invit-
ed them to have dinner at
their home for the occasion,
something that made it extra
special.
Following a delicious din- Dr. Ed
ner, everyone relaxed on the 'DA
patio. After a little visiting, STC
each person updated the
others on his or her
progress. Since this is Dan's story, we'll
focus on his report.
"I went to see Dr Roget for my two-
year checkup last week," Dan began.
"To say that he was pleased with how
I'm doing is putting it mildly My weight
was 163 pounds, down from 247 when I
began getting serious about my health.
My BMI (Body Mass Index) came down
from 35.1 to 23.4, so that I'm now in the
mid-normal range.
"My heart is doing great and my lab
tests are all on target My blood pres-
sure and blood sugar are normal. I have
been off all meds for over a year except


for one aspirin a day as a preventive
measure. Being off meds is wonderful
and it's great for our budget"
'"And how do you feel about all these
changes in your life?" asked Tim.
"Super," said Dan. "I have
never felt so good physically,
but just as important, I also
feel good mentally, emotion-
a ally and spiritually. That's a
far cry from two years ago,
when I was always in the
dumps."
HE Dan paused, and then
added, "There is one other
Dodge thing. I've been mentoring a
group of middle school kids
NS at the Boys & Girls Club for
PRY' the past six months. All of
them have a problem with
obesity. That was what
attracted me when I was asked to work
with them. I've been able to help some
of them, which I'm glad about, but what
amazes me is how much enjoyment I
have received from working with
them."
"Dan, you have discovered the final
secret of Personal Health Power, which
is the benefit one gets from consciously
helping others. The hidden power of
loving actions is that they benefit the
giver as well as the receiver. But even
with this discovery, I don't think you
Please see _: "'.E/1Page 6C


Dr. C. Joseph
Bennett
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY



Deaths


still


falling
ince October is Breast
Cancer Awareness
Month, I thought I
would spend most of the
month of October covering
this topic. We have some
good news to discuss regard-
ing our progress with this
disease. The breast cancer
death rate in the United
States continues to fall by
around 2 percent a year, as it
has since 1990, according to
Breast Cancer Facts and
Figures 2007-08, a report on
breast cancer statistics and
trends produced every other
year by the American
Cancer Society.
That's an impressive win-
ning streak for an important
indicator of success in the
fight against cancer, made
possible in large part by
advances in both the early
detection of breast cancer
and better treatments for
breast cancer. However,
these advances have benefit-
ed women of some races
Pleaseseee "TrCT/Page 6C









Dr. Sunil Gandhi
CANCER
& BLOOD
DISEASE


Treatment

without

surgery

Mr. Smith is a 56-year-
old gentleman. He
noticed that he
could not swallow solids but
could swallow liquids, and
his trouble swallowing was
getting worse. He. went to
see his physician. A workup
showed that he has cancer of
the esophagus (food pipe).
He underwent a PET scan.
This showed that his cancer
is confined to the esophagus
and has not spread to distant
organs. He has a chance for
cure.
The esophagus connects
the throat to the stomach.
Food passes from the mouth
to the stomach through the
food pipe. So cancer of the
esophagus narrows the pipe
and causes trouble swallow-
ing. Obviously, weight loss is
also common in these
patients.
The common causes are
smoking, alcohol abuse, and
reflux of stomach acid into
the food pipe, damaging the
lining. Obesity and a diet low
in fruits and vegetables also
increases the risk of
esophageal cancer
About 16,000 women are
diagnosed with this cancer
every year. It is much more
common in men than women
and in black people than
white. Diagnosis is usually
done by upper endoscopy,
where a lighted instrument
Please see GANDHI/Page 6C


**~ ~.
~ '~


m
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&
I








I I UESDY, -I & LIFEV, CUmu/sXCOUNTY (FL)-- CHRONICLE-


2C T -.,-n~v c-rouz 20


Don't change state song Styling tools can be a nightmare


Last week, I awoke to he insulted by history and lit-
hear some horrible erature books, too? Is he plan-
news: There was a con- ning to change them, too?
test to change the As Emmy gets
stage song of older, I will always
Florida. Sen. Tony teach her to accept
Hill from all types of people
Jacksonville wants with an open heart.
to change our state's And, I will teach her
song because of the about the past-- the
racial slurs in it I good and the bad.
agree that the racial After all, you cannot
slurs should not be change history, but
in the lyrics, but Shalyn Barker you can learn from
changing the song it.
altogether seems FULL When I was a
like we are erasing PLATE child, my grand-
our history. mother used to say


The Suwannee River Song
has been a part of Florida resi-
dents for many years and the
idea that he is trying to change
it seems like a shallow attempt
to undermine all that our
ancestors went through to end
racial disadvantages.
Changing the past and creat-
ing our own history makes peo-
ple forget where we came
from, and how we got where we
are today Doesn't he want his
children to know about all the
trials people of color have
been through, or will he treat it
like it never happened?
By taking a stand about the
political correctness of the
song and wanting to change it
altogether, he may have creat-
ed something that could have
an ill ripple effect. I mean, is


that if you sang the Suwannee
River Song (1st verse only) as
you crossed over the bridge,
you'd have good luck. Next
time I pass it, I'll sing as loud as
I can and hope that my "good
luck" will prevent Sen. Hill
from changing a part of
Florida's history and yours
and mine as well.
Write to Hill at hill.antho-
ny.web@flsenate.gov and let
him know your thoughts, as
well.

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


Support GROUPS


Scleroderma Support Group
organizing for North Central
Florida..All persons interested may
call Melba Withrow, 746-7752.
Alzheimer's Family Organi-
zation, serving Central Florida,
sets the following monthly support
group meetings. Public is invited.
0 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16,
Highland Terrace, 700 Medical
Court E., 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.
Citrus County Multiple
Sclerosis Support Group meet-
ing will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Oct. 24, at the First Pres-
byterian Church of Crystal River at
1301 Southeast U.S. 19 in Crystal
River. The guest speaker will be
from Aquatic Rehab and will dis-
cuss the rehab programs available.
For more information, call Peggy
Morisi at 344-4855.
Celiac Support Group meet-
ing 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 27 at the
Coastal Region Library, 8619
Crystal St., Crystal River, for all
people who have celiac disease or
dermatitis herpetiformis. Call Mary
Lou Thomas at 628-9559.
Support group meetings are
in the CMHS Administration Build-
ing unless otherwise indicated.
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.
Please see GROUPS/Page 4C


s a hair designer, I battle with dam-
aged hair and trying to make it look
its best. I realized that our guests
are damaging their hair without having
knowledge of the proper tools and acces-
sories to use.
There are two types of hair
damage chemically dis-
tressed and mechanically dis-
tressed. Chemically distressed 1
hair is damaged from over-se of
harsh chemicals and mechani-
cally distressed hair is dam-
aged from styling.
The hair is made of a sub-
stance called keratin the Lillian
same substance your nails are Kn
made of. The hair also has the YA1
ability to stretch like a rubber
band; this is called elasticity. ST
However, if too much pressure
is put on the hair strand, it will snap. If
your hair could use some strengthening,
take MSM, a kind of supplement that
enhances the health of the hair, or simply
consume gelatin tablets or eat your
favorite gelatin dessert.
If you chemically damage your hair, you
have to repair it with a balance of mois-
ture and protein; also, use a low-ammonia


.1


hair color.
If you mechanically damage your hair,
you need the same thing, however, you
also need a heat protector before styling to
prevent heat damage to the hair.
Today the ever-popular
straight, sleek hair is in and
every one owns a flat iron -
ouch! Before using any heat on
your hair, again, you have to
use a heat protector like a
spray shine product, styling oil,
or a "heat protecting hair-
.. spray."
L The benefits of these prod-
Yai Yai ucts are to provide a buffer
ipp between your hair and the
Ypp heated tool. They also add a lot
YAI of shine to the hair
YLE Blow dryers should be
placed on a medium heat set-
ting, never "hot" Brushes can be a night-
mare; I see more breakage form bad
brushes. You know the rough-edged plas-
tic kind with plastic tips on the bristles
and half of the tips broken off and the
brush is full of your own hair. Hmmm...
I recommend a natural bristle brush
like a boars bristle brush. The natural
bristles distribute the oils on the scalp by


pulling the oil down the hair shaft, adding
shine and condition.
Major no-no's: pony tail holders with a
metal band, rubber pony tail holders,
cheap plastic clips, rhinestone acces-
sories, sunglasses pushed up on your head
- all of which break the hair!
Now here's a short list of what you
should use: smooth ponytail holders with
no metal, clips that are smooth with no
hinged area to break the hair, boar bristle
brushes, ceramic or smooth metal brushes
for blow drying, at a low temperature,
blow dryers and flat irons that add steam
to the hair.
Please inspect your styling tools, and if
you have one of those dreadful plastic
brushes, please replace it!
If you have any concerns, feel free to
send me a message.

Lillian Yai Yai Knipp is an
internationally trained hair designer,
make-up artist, skin-care specialist,
fashion designer and Citrus County
business owner. A former model,
modeling agency owner and fitness
instructor, she can be reached at
yaiyaistyle@hotmail.com.


===- Health NOTES


New weekly yoga class,
10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Nature
Coast Unitarian Universalist
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 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays in the
pharmacy at B&W Rexall Drugs,
Invemess. Medicare will be accept-
ed. Preregistration will be accept-
ed. A form can be picked up in the
pharmacy or diabetic shop for pre-
registration.
Free vision, cataract and
glaucoma screening Wednesday
at the Crystal Eye Center, U.S. 19
South, Crystal River. Call 795-
0212.
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.
Sick days, Monday.
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.
N Free blood pressure and
other health screenings will be
offered 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 avail-
able 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 address:
www.citruscountyhealth.org.
Monday: West Citrus Com-
munity Center, 8940 S. Veterans
Drive, Homosassa.


Oct. 22: East Citrus
Community Center, 9907 E. Gulf-
to-Lake Highway, Inverness.
Citrus Memorial Health
System will be offering its 12th
Pastoral 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 Administration Building
on Citrus Avenue. Call the Pastoral
Care Office at 341-6061 to make a
reservation and to reserve a lunch-
eon 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 Hemando
Medical Office Building, Entrance
C, fourth floor Room 403.
Information about medical services,
restaurants, entertainment, govern-
ment services, schools, sports,
parks and recreation, government
voting, vehicle registrations, shop-
ping and more will be shared. Free
valet 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.
New Beginnings Into Recov-
ery Inc., a nonprofit charity offering
a transitional housing facility dedi-
cated to helping addicted men,
1515 White Lake Drive, Inverness,
invites the public to its Open House
from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.
23. Take U.S. 41 North heading
out of Inverness past Kmart, come
over the overpass and White Lake
Drive is on the left, next door to
Frito Lay. Phone: 344-8600, e-mail:
rcoxbscap@yahoo.com.
"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.


Please see NOTES/Page 3C


Assisted Living Services

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CnRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE HEALTH & LIFE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007 3C


Flu shots in good supply Citrus juice helps prevent stone


SHow does the supply of flu protective levels in four months or s s; obots aid in surgery
shots look for this year? less. ... .. .. .. ..


wi"ll A. It appears that there -
wille plenty of flu shots available
this flu season. An estimated 132 mil-
lion doses are available, more than
ever produced in the United States.
In addition to shots, the nasal-spray
vaccine named FluMist also will be
available, .which was recently
approved for children as young as 2 Richard
and up to 49 years of age. ASK
. Each year from November to April, PHARJV
some 60 million Americans are
afflicted with influenza, or the flu.
Anyone can get the flu, but it tends to be more
prevalent and dangerous in young children,
older adults, people with weakened immune
systems and those with chronic medical condi-
tions.
It is predicted that more than 200,000 people
will be hospitalized this flu season from compli-
cations and 36,000 people will die. People
receiving flu vaccine usually develop protective
antibodies about two weeks after the shot and
are protected for about six months. However, in
some elderly patients the antibodies fall below


Special to the Chronicle

Central Florida Community
College will offer -travel and
writing courses with author
Claudine Dervaes, who has
more than 30 years of experi-
ence in the travel industry. The
courses will meet at the Citrus
Campus, 3800 S. Lecanto
Highway, in Lecanto.
How to Write and Publish
Your Own Book will be offered
from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26
through Nov. 30, in Building L3,
Room 108. The course fee is


Thi me best time to get a flu snot is by
the end of November, but vaccina-
tion efforts can continue through
December or later.
Side effects from a flu shot can
include soreness at the injection site,
fever, muscle pain and tiredness.
The vaccine is made from inactivat-
loffmann ed virus grown in eggs and therefore
THE allergic reactions can occur in some
4ACLST people. Influenza and pneumonia
are a leading cause of death in the
U.S., especially in older adults.
The flu vaccine can prevent up to 60 percent
of hospitalizations and 80 percent of deaths
from flu-related complications among the elder-
ly, so it is very important to get vaccinated each
year. Although not 100 percent effective, flu vac-
cines are the best defense available.
-0
Richard Hoffmann has practiced pharmacy
for more than 20 years. Send questions
to him at 1135 N. Timucuan Trail, Inverness,
FL 34453.


ON THE NET
For more information
about CFCC classes, go
to the Web site at
www.CFCCtraining.com.

$65. Students will learn details
about writing and publishing
their work
Travel Writing for Fun and
Profit will meet from 6 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 7, in Building
92, Room 101. The course fee is
$25. The course explains the
ways to combine effective writ-


ing skills with travel opportuni-
ties.
How to be a Tour Guide
will teach the nuts and bolts of
being a tour guide and will
meet from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 15, in Building L2, Room
102. The course fee is $25 and
includes helpful handouts for
entering the job market.
Dervaes will teach addition-
al courses in December. For
more information, or to regis-
ter for any of the courses, call
(352) 249-1210 or visit
www.CFCCtraining.com.


Last month's article focused on topical
highlights from the recent 2007 American
Urologic Association's annual meeting
with special attention to both malignant and
benign prostate disease. This
month's article will further update .. J
urologic take-home messages related
to stone disease, robotic surgery and
urinary incontinence.
Stone disease discussions focused
on shockwave lithotripsy (SWL)
parameters, metabolic prevention
strategies and ureteral stent compli- ;
cations. A study on SWL for upper i
ureteral stones found that slower, Dr. Tom
lower frequency shockwaves result-
ed in fewer subsequent procedures URO
and reduced risk for kidney injury. TO!
There appears to be mild risk for ele-


ovation in pancreatic enzymes and subsequent
incidence of diabetes in patients who receive
left-sided SWL.
High levels of dietary citrate assist in stone
prevention. Fresh lemon and lime juice from
concentrate are the best source of dietary cit-
rate with a 4oz serving providing 80 to 90 mil-
liequivalents.
Coated double-J ureteral stents offer no
measurable benefit for prevention of encrusta-
tion or clinical infections. Patients treated with
an alpha-blocker after stent placement for a
ureteral stone had less pain with voiding, less
analgesic requirement and less urinary
urgency. Microalloy ureteral stents made of
nickel, chromium and cobalt showed less
encrustation and may be more appropriate
material for long-term or permanent use.
Robotic surgery has been principally applied
to radical prostatectomy. With increasing uro-
logic experience, robotic-assisted laparoscopic
prostatectomy may be superior to open prosta-
tectomy in terms of bladder neck contracture
and urinary retention rates. Failure rates are
low. Of over 6,000 robotic prostatectomy cases,
10 required conversion to open procedure.


I
L
V]


i


NOTES
Continued from Page 2C

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
Herniando-Pasco Hospice (HPH)
for pn audid library for patients and
family members. Drop off at the
HPH office between 8:30 a.m. and
4:34 p.m weekdays at 3545 N.
Lecanto Highway, Beverly Hills, in
the Park Plaza. pall 527-460. i
HPH w10riprcporated in 1982'and;:'
initially licensed in 1984.
New weekly yoga class,
10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Nature
Coast Unitarian Universalist Fel-
lowship, 2149 Norvell Bryant High-
way (County foad 486), behind
and to the right of the Chevron sta-
tion 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.
SHINE Program volunteers
help elders make informed deci-
sions about Medicare and health
insurance. Call Elder Helpline (800)
262-2243 to learn more about
becoming a SHINE volunteer..
Comprehensive training provided,'
travel-related expenses reim-
bursed.


Sponsored by the Citrus County
Chronicle, the Rotary Club of
Homosassa Springs, Nature's Resort,
Amerlprlse Financial Services,
Como RV Sales, oreenBlades,
Heartbeat Recording Studio,
Midway Animal Hospital and Wal-Mart.


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
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. Hotdogs and
other lunch items will be served for
all donors. Donors will receive a
recopnitionr'itqh,'; 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
Wellness 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 atthe;Crystal River Health and
Rehab Center, 136 N.E. 12th Ave.,
Crystal River, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
first and third Thursday monthly,
sponsored by Quality Hearing
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.
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
Organization's Wanderers


For more Info call:
Stefan at 79S-7572 or
Gregg at 628-6624
IMtoKtv Frfiay 8:0 a.m. 5:00 PmI
For Camping or Cabin Rental
Info, contact Natures Resort
at 352.628-9544.


Identification Program provides
an identifying bracelet or pendant
with a code number and direct tele-
phone number to the participating
sheriffs 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
LAiving of North Central Florida
(CILNCF) provides four core serv-
ices in: information and referral,
r.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.
Montgomery Ave. Call Sue Littnan


at 726-1731, ext. 242.
Florida Elks Children's
Therapy Services provides free in-
home physical and occupational
therapy to Florida children in need.
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 726-1.731; Crystal River
795-6233; Ledanto 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
Center: 9 to 11 a.m. first
Wednesday monthly.
Brentwood Health Center: 10
to 11 a.m. second Tuesday month-
ly.
West Citrus Community
Center: 9 to 11 a.m. third
Wednesday 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 Depart-
mnent: Inverness, 726-1731; Crystal
River, 795-6233; Lecanto, 527-
0068. Walk-ins accepted, appoint-
ments 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

Please see NOTES/Page 4C


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CITRUS COUNIT(FL) CHRONICIX


Robotic technology is proving to be efficient and
effective for renal surgery as well. Laparoscopic
renal procedures are associated with slightly
higher incidence of postoperative complica-
tions and less perioperative morbid-
'. ity than open procedures. They offer
the same cancer-free outcomes as
open procedures with faster postop-
erative recuperation.
Female urology and incontinence
S. presentations focused on neuromod-
ulation, male slings, available graft
materials and Botox treatment for
overactive bladder.
Stringer Neuromodulation is a growing
technique and is generating data on
LOGY long-term results. Revision rates con-
MAY tinue to be high.
Innovative techniques are being
developed to address male incontinence after
reconstructive pelvic surgery. At the most expe-
rienced centers, a bone-anchored sling yielded
cure/improvement rates of 70 percent to 78 per-
cent.
Treating vaginal prolapse at the time of stress
urinary incontinence surgery may improve the
outcomes of both. A randomized, controlled
trial showed no difference in outcome for mesh
versus biological grafts for cystocele repairs.
Long-term response to botulinum toxin A
(Botox) injections in wet and dry overactive
bladders is up to 80 percent, with repeat injec-
tions needed in about one-third of patients by 11
months. No additional injections were needed
in 30 percent of patients.
The next article will update urologic take-
home messages related to urinary tract infec-
tions and kidney, testis and bladder cancer

Thomas F. Stringer, M.D., FACS, is president
of Citrus Urology Associates, immediate past
president of the Florida Urological Society and
a clinical professor in the Division of Urology
at the University of Florida, Gainesville.









4Cp TUI SDAY, OCTOBE 9L 207



X-rays of mouth tend to be taken every five years


We live in Citrus Personally, I have gone
County and my also, had it done once sev-
wife goes to a eral years ago and since
deist in Crystal River have refused due to severe
and is somewhat con- skin cancer, especially
cerned about her proce- after having several sur-
dures of late. t- series on my face and body
During the past 10 years, I refuse and haven't gone to
she has received full facial .,' a dentist in five years. We
X-rays twice and now the both feel we need to look
dentist insists that she Dr. Frank Vascimm into another dentist, but
have them again in April SOUND my wife is afraid.
2008. They consist of: BITES Can you help?
UPEC in HYG, FMX, A- Thank you for your
PANX, UPEC, CA Screen, question. Let's first review
Pro, OHI, plus UPEC in HYG. We both some recommendations. A full mouth
believe this is an unnecessary series of X-rays and a panoramic X-
expense. ray are typically taken every five


years unless there is a need sooner.
During that five year period, a
patient is typically seen either every
three, four or six months for a hygiene
appointment with the hygienist. It is
customary to take bite-wing X-rays
annually to look for cavities in
between the back teeth. An examina-
tion by the doctor is typically done at
the same appointment and again six
months later.
This would mean that you have
bite-wing X-rays annually and an
examination every six months.
You also mentioned a CA screen.
This is an oral cancer screening that
should be done annually, but is typi-
cally done at every hygiene appoint-


ment The OHI you mentioned is oral
hygiene instructions, which is typical-
ly done at every hygiene appointment,
as well.
I am not familiar with the code
UPEC. I have even called a number of
other dentists in the area who were
also unfamiliar with this code.
I understand your concerns.
However, if your dentist and hygienist
are treating you according to the
guidelines I just reviewed, they are
doing what is best for you and recom-
mended by the ADA.
The ADA does leave some discre-
tion in their recommendations for the
dentist; however, this is the widely
accepted protocol.


Many patients have concerns about
radiation, and once they understand
how little radiation is actually used
and all the precautions that their den-
tist and hygienist takes, most usually
see the value in being thorough. As
you may agree, things diagnosed
while small are easier and less costly
to take care of.
I hope this has helped you under-
stand the situation.

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


GROUPS
Continued from Page 2C

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
Lesbian Support Group at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at 10 N. Jackson St.,
Beverly Hills. Free, open to every-
one. Group organizer is
PamelaRae and co-organizer is
Wayne Thomas. Call PamelaRae
at 746-9839.
Citrus Abuse Shelter
Association (CASA), 107 Dr. MLK
Jr. Ave., Inverness, offers two free
weekly women's domestic abuse
support groups:
5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at
CASA office.
10:30 a.m. to noon Wednes-
days at Masonic Building (in ball-
room).
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.
Al-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.


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 bc
improved? Dr. Linda
Witherow and her


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, Hemando. 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.


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


friendly, experienced staff right cosmetic treatment to


can help because they


enhance your smile. Why


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


importance of your smile.


appointment?


(352) 795-5935 Dr. Linda Witherow DDS
Meadowcrest


6015 W. Nordling Loop
Crystal River 34429


Dedicated to "Personalized Care"


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 num-
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.

Please see GROUPS/Page 8C


NOTES
Continued from Page 3C

(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 Assis-
tance 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.
N LifeLink of Florida, the agency
which coordinates organ and tis-
sue 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).


PHOTO REQUEST GUIDELINES
* Cronrcnie photographers will consider requests to take
photos of community events.
* Be prepared to give information about the time, date and
location of the event, and list a contact name and phone
number.
* Submit your own photos of successful community events
to be published in the Chronicle.
* Call 563-5660 for details.


St. Mlichael's Greek Orthodox Church
invites you to join the...



|B5 AniI Gireek


Festival

October 26, 27, 28 1

11 a.m. 8 p.m., Fri. 8' Sat.

11-6 p.m. Sun
4705 W. Gulf to Lake Blvd.
(S.R. 44). Lecanto
ADMISSION $1 DONATION


Ol
41.


IDe licious (i r e .k (liIU rs
*L'e(ijrt-c k ITilliI -BB() hfd q,'vros

Slp"cialII% rmerchan~dise % '. rndo-rs *Free lpdrkiflS


12ain or shine
For information call 527-0766 or is i.iimichaeloc.org
then click Fetli 'al


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. Visit the Web ate
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.


United 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.
e T ao oou4 T n

www.cwonieeoni~na.con


A Lovely SmiCe is a Treasure


Daily door prizes!


- $$$ GREEK BUCK $$$ $ .'*.'
.00 COUPON FOR FOOD OR DRINK ITEM
Fuata, .)0 p a 3 p] m ur.a 'f (K, pm a 0 p,-


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


flEAI'I'H Sc IIFE


A&^ C) -?nn-7


A







CITRUS COUN'TI (FL) CIIRONICLlO 9


200X)7 Media Services S-7716 OF18432R-1



Patch


that


Advertisemnll



relieves


without drugs


pain


is cleared


for


public


use


by


FDA


Research shows it relieves pain



from arthritis, back, carpal tunnel,



joint pain, sprains, strains and more


By John Whitehead, Media Services
A patch that relieves pain
in 10 minutes without drugs
has been used safely in Japan
for 71 years. It is now avail-
able in the United States.
This patch that relieves
pain without drugs has been
cleared for public use by the
FDA. This clearance certi-
fies that the patch is regard-
ed as safe.
The patch contains ingre-
dients that not only relieve
pain quickly, but, also help
remove toxins from the dam-
aged area.
It can cut your pain relief
costs up to 90% less than tak-
ing pain relief drugs.
This product is being of-
fered in the United States by
Biotech Research under its
brand name of PainNOTTM
Patches.
PainNOT" Patches relieve
pain from arthritis, back,
carpal tunnel, joint pain,
sprains, strains, sports in-
juries and more. It relieves
pain for 8 hours for"each
patch application.
PainNOTT Patches are
super easy and convenient to
use. They do not have the
mess, odors, and stain prob-
lems of pain relief creams.
The patch contains the ingre-
dients in layers of fiber. When
applied to the skin, the ingre-
dients then penetrate deeply
through the skin to the source
of the pain and muscle, joints
and bones. The patches come
in a variety of sizes.
Therefore, you can put
the PainNOTT Patches on
large areas such as your back,
or on small areas such as fin-
gers and toes. The patch is
also thin and lightweight un-
like the big bulky pain relief
wraps that are on the market.
For more details on the
PainNOT" Patches here is
my educational interview
with John Whitakre, Chief of
Staff, Producta Development
for BioTech Research.
Q. How did this pain
relief method used in the
PainNOTT Patch originate?
A. Its origin is in ancient
Oriental medicine. It is now
well known to science that
there are many remedies
from Oriental medicine are
now proving to be very effec-
tive in clinical studies.
This particular Oriental
pain relief method was
brought to market commer-
cially by a Japanese pharma-
ceutical company in 1934.
But they took it a step fur-
ther. They took the ingredi-
ents that brought the pain re-
lief from the Oriental medi-
cine remedies and put them
in a remarkable patch. This
patch has the ingredients in
very advanced forms of fiber.
When the patch is applied,
the ingredients are released
over a long period of time
through the skin deeply into
the muscles, bones and joints
to the source of the pain.
There are many benefits
to a pain relief remedy that
goes directly to the source of
the pain.
Q. What are the bene-
fits derived by going direct-
ly to the source of the pain?


Each container has both small
and large patches.


* *~, ~l\
'F FL~ '*'L D

~ ~ /
I I


Simply peel patch
from backing and
apply.


!I have had pain since last year on top of my hand behind
the thumb, most likely caused from golf plus bone inflam-
mation or arthritis. It gets worse whenever I play golf. Up
until now, I've only used Naproxen. The PainNOT" Patch
has worked great for me. I wear the PainNOT' patch when
I play golf, and it stays on very well, especially as my skin
gets warmer. I really love using them. Shirley Pruett
SThe doctor told me that I needed surgery for my back but I
did not want to go through that. Now when I feel pain in my
back I use the PainNOT" Patch. In 10 minutes I start expe-
riencing movement in my back again and even the next day
my back feels wonderful. Your product is incredible and
I'm glad that I used the PainNOT" Patch. Mike Blubaugh
For a couple of weeks I had been experiencing a lot of tight-
ness in my lower back. I had tried pain relievers and medicat-
ed creams and I just couldn't get relief. I tried the PainNOT"
Patch and it started to soothe my back almost immediately.
The patch is very thin and discreet so I didn't worry about
people asking me what I had on my back. Soon after applying
the patch my lower back felt great. Audra Boone
I had injured my elbow a while ago when I refinished my
hardwood floors. After all of the sanding and pulling tacks
. and staples that were embedded in the wood, I started get-
ting a very sharp pain in my elbow which lasted for several
months. The worst of it eventually subsided, but it still gets
aggravated with overuse. I recently did some heavy gar-
dening, and the pain and stiffness came back again. I applied the
PainNOT" patches to my elbow. I honestly did not expect much in the
way of results, because I had already tried sports creams and also an
elbow sleeve that has a sports cream in the sleeve. Neither worked at
all.That's why I was surprised when the PainNOTTM patch actually took
the pain away! They worked so well that I almost forgot I had been in
pain. I also tried the patches on my back after I was feeling some stiff-
ness. I just love these patches they've worked for me where other
medication has failed. I also love how the medicine is applied on the
patch. You can cut them to any size and they will still stick to your skin.
I'm going to make sure I keep a supply of PainNOT'M Patches in my
medicine cabinet from now on because they work so well on those
aches and pains I always seem to have. Laura Palka


A. First of all, the pain
relief is faster. You don't have
to wait for the digestive
process to get results. Pain
relief with these patches start
in 10 minutes.
Going directly to the
pain source also has this
major health benefit. You are
not putting pain relief sub-
stances all through your body
in places where they are not
needed, but, rather you con-
centrate the substances at the
point of the pain.
Also, you are not putting
pain relief substances through
the liver, which is one of the
main causes of side effects of
ingestible pain relief remedies.
Not only is the PainNOT"'
Patch safe to use, but, it also
helps the body carry toxins
away from the damaged area
causing the pain.
Q. So there are no side


effects such as all the prob-
lems with the many pain re-
lief drugs causing heart at-
tacks and strokes?
A. No, there are not.
This product has one of the
longest records of real life
safety measurement. It has
been used safely for 71 years.
Q. How long does the
pain relief last?
A. Each patch applica-
tion relieves pain for up to 8
hours.
Q. Why do many of the
pain relief drugs cause
heart attacks and strokes?
A. The main mechanism
of action of these synthetic
drugs is COX-2 Inhibition.
The COX-2 enzyme causes
inflammation by stimulating
the bad prostaglandins which
are hormone-like substances
in the body.
But, these synthetic drugs


can produce bad side effects
because the COX-2 enzyme
is also necessary for cardio-
vascular health. Therefore,
by eliminating it completely
or limiting COX-2 too much,
adverse cardiovascular ef-
fects can occur, as you have
seen in media reports and the
recall of a number of these
synthetic pain relief drugs.
Q. How do the
PainNOTT Patches work to
relieve pain?
A. The ingredients cool
and reduce inflammation.
Then the ingredients gently
warm the damaged area deep
to muscles, joints and bones.
The natural response of
the body to the increased
temperature is to try to main-
tain a condition of homeosta-
sis. That means that the body
automatically tries to lower
the temperature in the area.
Therefore, it expands blood
vessels to increase blood
flow.
When the PainNOTTM
Patch delivers heat to the tis-
sues, the blood vessels actu-
ally increase in diameter via
a change called vasodilation.
Then oxygen and nutrients in
the bloodstream are able to
pass through the walls of the
blood vessels more easily
and carry toxins away from
the damaged issue.
In addition, toxic sub-
stances causing inflammation
and pain in the damaged cells
can then pass back into the
bloodstream much more easi-
ly. The toxins are then filtered
and eliminated by organs such
as the kidneys, the lungs, and
the digestive tract. As the
damaged, inflamed areas re-
ceive the increased supply of
blood, the cells are nourished
and cleansed and inflamma-
tion is reduced. A person then
experiences pain relief.
The heat also relaxes
muscles and expands other
tissue to relieve tension and
pressure on nerves.
Also, the patches are
made with cloth fabric which
breathes. Typical patches are


made of rubber which cause
perspiring.
Q. How do readers get
the PainNOT' Patch?
A. They will not be in
stores for an extended period.
In the mean time, readers can
order directly from BioTech
Research.
End of interview.
PainNOTT Patches come
in a giant size box of 60
patches (30 large patches and
30 small patches) for $49
plus $3.95 shipping and han-


dling. Readers who want to
obtain PainNOTT Patches
can get a $20 discount plus
free shipping and handling if
they order in the next 10 days
and get the patches for only
$29 a box delivered. There is
a strict limit of 3 boxes at the
discount price no excep-
tions please. Please see the
Special Readers Discount
Coupon on this page. Those
readers ordering after 10 days
from the date of this publica-
tion must pay regular price.


r
SPECIAL READER'S DISCOUNT COUPON
The price of a giant size box of PainNOTT Patches which
contains 60 patches (30 large patches and 30 small patches)
is $49 plus $3.95 shipping and handling. People reading this
publication get a $20 discount plus free shipping and han-
dling and pay only $29 delivered if you order within 10
days. There is a strict limit of 3 boxes at the discount price -
no exceptions please.
To order by phone, call TOLL FREE 1-800-466-7688 Ext.
X8140. Place your order by using your credit card. Opera-
tors are on duty Monday Friday 6am 3am, Saturday 7am -
12 Midnight and Sunday 7am 11pm, EST.
To order online log on to www.biotechresearch.com
To order by mail, fill out and mail in this coupon along
with a check, money order or credit card information.
This product carries a 60 day unconditional, no-risk guaran-
tee. If you are not totally satisfied, your purchase price will
be refunded. No questions asked.

Name

Address

City State Zip Code
Number of boxes you want:
Check Below and sign below to get discount:
D I am ordering within 10 days of the date of this publica-
tion, therefore I get a $20 discount plus free shipping and
handling and my price is only $29 delivered.
D I am ordering after 10 days of the date of this publication,
therefore I will pay full price of $49 plus $3.95 shipping
and handling.
Enclosed is $__ in: D Cash D Check D Money Order
(Make check payable to BioTech Research) or charge my:
D VISA 0 MasterCard 0 Am. Exp./Optima
D Discover/Novus
Account No. Exp. Date J
Signature
MAIL TO:
BioTech Research Dept. X8140
7800 Whipple Ave. N.W.
Canton, OH 44767
Visit us online at www.biotechresearch.com
L


Ingredients in the patches penetrate
to the muscle, joints and bones for
pain relief.


* '.*o ,.. .


Tul-SDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007 SC









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


TF41ATrTn& *, T .T1


SC TUI..SoA.,) OC(omiiR 9, 2007


WTI class to teach beauty treatments SISTER


Special to the Chronicle

The Withlacoochee Technical Institute is now
accepting applications for the Cosmetology
Program. The next class is scheduled to start on
Feb. 4, 2008, meeting from 7:15 a.m. to 2:10 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and is about 11 months
in length. The course consists of specialized


GANDHI
Continued from Page 1C

is passed into the food pipe
from the mouth. The physician
sees the cancer and performs a
biopsy to establish diagnosis.
The cancer spreads to the
lymph nodes, lung, liver, etc., in
later stages. The treatment
until now was mainly surgery
to remove a large part of the
esophagus and pull the stom-
ach up and connect it with the
remaining esophagus. This
results in a markedly smaller
stomach. The surgery is not
easy and carries significant
mortality and morbidity.
Recently, a study was pub-
lished in the Journal of


DODGE
Continued from Page 1C

fully realize what a powerful
transformation has taken place
in your life.
"You are a totally changed
man from two years ago. It's not
simply that you look so physical-
ly fit now. It's also the spring in
your step, the light in your eyes,
the smile on your face, and the
life in your voice. I'll guarantee
that your doctors are delighted
with you. It is not common in
most doctors' experience to
have patients make such dra-
matic life and health changes as
you have accomplished. But to
be honest, other than pointing
you in the right direction, no
doctor could do what you have
done for yourself."


GRILLO
Continued.from Page 1C

devices for sleep aid and sur-
gery to clear the obstructed air-
way.
a Loud noises: Can you
become accustomed to loud
noises if exposed on a regular
basis?
The bottom line with loud
noises is that you cannot condi-
tion your ears. If the noise is
too loud, it begins to destroy
sensitive nerve endings in your
inner ear and they are gone
forever. Therefore, the damage
is permanent
If a person is working on a
regular basis and exposed to
excessive noise, ear protection
is suggested. If there is any
question, you should see your
doctor and have your ears test-
ed. Discuss with him the envi-
ronment in which you are


classroom and lab experiences enabling the stu-
dent to become proficient in the use of a variety
of beauty treatments.
The cost of the course is about $2,205. Books,
supplies and lab fees are additional. Financial
aid is available for students who qualify
Registration is on a first-come basis. Call
Student Services at 726-2430.


Clinical Oncology. In this study,
259 patients were randomly
assigned. One group of the
patients underwent surgery
after initial chemotherapy and
radiation therapy Another
group received combined
treatment with chemotherapy
and radiation therapy and no
surgery. Two-year survival rate
for surgery patients was 34 per-
cent vs. 40 percent for the
patients who did not get sur-
gery; and. 9.3 percent of
patients died in first three
months in surgery arm.
This is an excellent study
published in a prestigious jour-
nal. This clearly shows that
these patients can be safely
treated with only chemothera-
py and radiation therapy with-
out going through surgery.

Dan gave him a questioning
look as Tim continued, "Think
about it. Could any doctor,
nurse or therapist have exer-
cised for you, eaten nutritious-
ly for you, meditated for you, or
in fact, made any of the dozens
of changes you have made in
your life?"
"No, I don't believe so," said
Dan thoughtfully
"Of course not," said Tim,
"and that is the huge differ-
ence between what you can
achieve with Personal Health
Power, versus what the med-
ical establishment can provide
for you. I'm not knocking the
medical model of health care.
It is a marvelous resource to
have available when you really
need it, and everyone in it
works very hard to protect or
restore the health of patients.
But that is precisely the point.

exposed to noise to see if it is a
risk factor.
. Does avoiding speaking or
singing and whispering when
your voice is hoarse help you?
Think of your voice and
vocal cords like any other
structure in your body. For
example, if you sprain your
ankle, you are going to avoid
walking on that sprained ankle
for a while as it heals.
The same thing is with the
vocal cords. Voice rest does
help. Whispering is worse
because it strains the voice box
to produce the whisper sound
and doesn't help or aid in heal-
ing. Prolonged hoarseness,
such as three weeks, may be a
sign of a serious health prob-
lem, especially in patients who
smoke or drink alcohol regu-
larly, and should be evaluated
by a physician.
"Hey doc, I didn't go swim-
ming. How come I have swim-
mer's ear?"


My patient has completed
the radiation therapy and is
going to complete chemothera-
py soon. He is not going for sur-
gery
He is tolerating the treat-
ment very well so far. He has
not been admitted to the hospi-
tal at all and all his treatment
is as an outpatient. I hope that
his cancer gets cured, too.


Dr. Sunil Gandhi is a hematol-
ogist 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.

For all their skills and hard
work, medical providers can-
not possibly give anyone the
kind of benefits you have
achieved for yourself by active-
ly pursuing and engaging in
truly healthful activities."
Tim glanced around the
group. "I wish I could make a
movie featuring you. Most
Americans have no idea how
much they could improve their
own health through Personal
Health Power. You are living
proof of what can be done. You
are all health stars!"


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.

The fact is that when any
type of water gets into the ear
from either swimming, shower-
ing or hair washing, it is a vehi-
cle for bacteria or fungus to get
inside the ear canal.
Usually, the water runs back
out, but sometimes the bacte-
ria gets trapped, let's say from
some wax accumulation, and
an infection will start up.
This is a very common, yet
readily treatable problem. If
your ear feels blocked or it
itches or has some discomfort
and it goes beyond a few days,
it should be checked out
Other signs include swelling
of the ear and discharge from
the ear. These types of symp-
toms suggest that.you should be
seen by your doctor.


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


[TST OFCTU .20


)


,~t Iota
/ wIL Ol


Participating
Restaurants
Barrington Place
CiCi's Pizza
Citrus Memorial Health System
Club House Deli
COPP Winery
Dairy Queen of Crystal River
Denny Lynn's Fudge
Denny's Restaurant
Doing Dinner
Fuji Asian Bistro
Full Belly Deli & Eatery
Havanna House
Koffee and More Kafe
Misty River Seafood House
Olive Tree Restaurant
Oysters Restaurant
Pizza Hut Homosassa
Plantation Inn
Publix Homosassa
Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
Sonny's Real Pit Bar-B-Q
Sweet Bay Crystal River
The Gourmet Affair Catering
Timely Dinners
Van der Valk Restaurant


Sunday, October 28
from 6 to 9 p.m.
at the CFCC Citrus
Campus, Lecanto

$30 advanced
$35 at door
Proceeds to Benefit Scholarships Through:



CENTRAL FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE


SPONSORS


Sustaining
Crystal Chevrolet Motorcar
D A.B. Constructors
Steve & Ellen Zane, CFP
Silver
Citrus County Chronicle*
Crowley & Company Advertising, Inc
Progress Energy
WYKE TV*
Palladium
Brighthouse
Citrus Memorial Health Systems
Martin Federal Credit Union
Seven Rivers Regional Medical
Terry Long
Bernie Little Distributing'


Bronze
CFCC Foundation Members
Mom's Heavenly Chocolates
Copp Winery*
Merrill Lynch
Best Buy Water*
Wal-Mart-Inverness*
Scholars Friend
Edward Serra, CPA
Village Cadillac



'In Kind


This event raises scholarship money for local
students to attend CFCC in Lecanto.
For more information call, MaryLou Shevlin at
352-613-4290
Co .....

w wwch oneonlono corn


Continued from Page 1C


involved in taking care of her -
there were six of us girls and
two brothers. As sisters, we
were close, and her breast can-
cer 'odyssey' as we called it,
made us closer, but it also put
distance between us some-
times, when she'd get angry or
frustrated. But she had a strong,
unwavering faith that saw her
through everything."
One of the changes cancer
has brought to sisters Cindy and
Trellis "it" (cancer) domi-
nates every conversation. It's
the 800-pound gorilla in the


BENNETT
Continued from Page 1C

more than others, and this dis-
parity is something the Ameri-
can Cancer Society is working
hard to correct For instance, the
cancer death rate for white and
Hispanic/Latina women fell by
2.4 percent between 1995 and
2004, but only by 1.6 percent for
African-American women. And
during the same time period, no
change was seen in cancer death
rates of Asian Americans/Pacific
Islanders or American
Indians/Alaska Natives.
On the whole, the report
shows the continuation of a
steady decrease each year in the
rate of breast cancer deaths.
Thanks to increased efforts at
prevention, better methods of
detecting cancers early, and
treatment advances, American
' women today are less likely to
die of breast cancer than they
have been in decades. Looking
at the issue of race and the
socioeconomic and genetic fac-
tors associated with race, it
becomes clear that this good
news is better for some groups of
women than for others. Perhaps
the most troubling finding in the
report is the striking divergence
in long-term mortality trends
seen between African-American
and white females that began in
the early 1980s and that by 2004
had led to death rates being 36
percent higher in African-
American women. Again, cor-
recting this disparity is a priority
of your American Cancer
Society.
Many other key statistics are
included in this year's report An
estimated 178,480 new cases of
invasive breast cancer in women
will be diagnosed in 2007, and
about 40,460 deaths will be


room that won't go away.
"We've always been close,"
Cindy said, "but it has brought
us closer."
They moved to Citrus County
from Georgia when Cindy was 6
and Trellis was 11. Their par-
ents were stone crabbers.
"I raised her," Trellis said.
"Mom would leave at 5 a.m., and
it was my job to get her on the
bus and be there after school."
She's still taking care of her
little sister.
"She's always trying to lift my
spirits, take me somewhere. We
go out to eat a lot," Cindy said.
"She's my hero I don't think I
could've made it without my sis-
ter"
Cindy said most of her friends


recorded. Only lung cancer
accounts for more cancer deaths
in women.
In 2004, the latest year for
which figures are available,
about 2.4 million women living
in the U.S. had a history of breast
cancer Breast cancer accounts
for more than 1 in 4 cancers in
U.S. women. On average, the
breast cancer death rate
decreased by 2.2 percent each
year between 1990 and 2004.
Younger women saw an even
more significant decline during
that period. Breast cancer inci-
dence among white women, that
is, the rate at which new breast
cancers are diagnosed in ,this
group, fell by 3.7 percent a year
during 2001-04.
Other statistics included in
this report documented the
declining use of mammography
and hormone replacement ther-
apy (HRT) by white women.
There was no significant change
in breast cancer incidence
among African-American
women during this time, coin-
ciding with stable mammogra-
phy rates and HRT use. Among
women 50 and older, incidence
rates have been on a steep
decline (by 4.8 percent per year)
since 2001. Among women
younger than 50, incidence rates
have remained stable since 1986.
Since 2000, the incidence rate of
smaller tumors has declined by
3.8 percent per year In contrast,
the incidence rate of larger
tumors (>5.0 cm) has increased
by 1.7 percent per year since
1992. Larger tumor size at diag-
nosis is associated with
decreased survival. Both trends
may be tied to an increase in
obesity in postmenopausal
women, HRT use, or both.
Finally, the report details the-
major risk factors for breast can-
cer that women have some con-
trol over. The first is weight


have shied away from her, treat-
ing her like she has a plague.
But her sister has stayed with
her
"We go shopping, shoot pool,"
Cindy said. Anything to feel nor-
mal.
Now that Cindy has started
their family history of breast
cancer, Trellis has gotten a
mammogram and will every
year. They each have three
daughters, who will need to be
tested early on.
For Judy Robison's sisters,
they never miss their yearly
mammogram or regular self-
exams. Breast cancer is on both
sides of their family.
"It's made us all conscien-
tious and diligent," Keitha said.


Obesity increases a woman's risk
of postmenopausal breast can-
cer, as does weight gain during
adulthood. The second is alco-
hol use. Women who drink just
two alcoholic beverages a day
face a 21 percent increase in
their risk for breast cancer The
third is secondhand smoke
exposure. Although most studies
have found no link between cig-
arette smoking and breast can-
cer, the link between second-
hand smoke and breast cancer
remains controversial. And
finally, exercise. Women can
lower their risk of breast cancer
by exercising vigorously for 45 to
60 minutes on five or more days
per week Postmenopausal
women can lower their risk,
according to one study, with any
level of physical activity per-
formed on a regular basis.
As a whole, this report high-
lights the remarkable gains
we've made in the fight against
breast cancer At the same time,
it also puts into focus the chal-
lenge before us, to close the gap
so all Americans can reap the
benefits equally, and to ensure
that no American woman faces
an increased risk of dying from
breast cancer because of her
race or ethnicity or because of
lack of access to quality care.
Happy birthday, by the way, to
our favorite transcriptionist!


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. Contact him at
522 N. Lecanto Highway,
Lecanto, FL 34461 or e-mail
cjbennett@rboi.com.


1r Are Proud to Announce the 12th Annual S


Blood Screening
Comprehensive Testing at ONE DAY ONLY
DRASTICAUY REDUCED PRICES Sat,, Nov. 3 2007
_Only $65,00*
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
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
Am OPTIONAL ....... and 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
OPTIONAL........
Additional $55.00
Cardiac C.R.P. TEST Used to help predict
if a person is likely to have heart disease.
Medicare does NOT cover a full screening. If you
don't have medical coverage, this is your chance
to afford a complete blood screening.


CUT HERE KEEP UPPER HALF AS A REMINDER -
SEND LOWER HALF WITH YOUR CHECK
PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED:
Pre-registration is required no later than October 30, 2007.
Complete this form and return bottom
half with your check payable to:
Central Citrus Rotary Club
P.O. Box 640610
,, Beverly Hills, FL 34464
1 w


I,


Blood drawn by Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
licensed phlebotomists and results reviewed by
Fernando Esclopis, M.D.
Pathology at Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
6201 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
Please understand that you should discuss the
results ofyourtest(s) with your personal physician.
F S a ( 2 7 6


O
ce


Central Citrus County Rotary Club's
12th Annual Blood Screening
IN [l ?iM i11,41llfliil] I
Use ONE REGISTRATION FORM per person please.
(Make photocopies if needed.)


A YOU MUST SIGN BELOW.
Name:
FIRST MIDDLE INITIAL LAST
Social Security #:


0 Blood Screening Test............$65.00 $-_ Address:


Optional PSA- (men only)....$45.00 +$___
Additional Cost to Blood Screenin Test
D Optional Thyroid Panels.......$50.00 +$_
Additional Costolood Screening Test
O Optional Cardiac C.R.P........$55.00 +$____
Addltonal Cost to Blood Screning Test
TOTAL $___


City:


State: ___ Zip:


Telephone: (__)_
Birthdate:_ /_ / Age: __ MALE O FEMALE


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.
NO RESERVATIONS. PLEASE READ AN IGiFORE SENDING IN.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. -X
F PaUient/Parent/Guardian/Conservator/Responsible Party Date

If other than patient, Indicate relationship X Witness Signature Date


We've Teamed Up


forvour Good Health...


t-n* 1" C + SEVEN RIVERS
11 + REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER


jrx lizkjL I rl 4:AL JLIA iv li k--


It, .


N


MPNL.0004r--14%









Y ( ) tmONICLE


-20071 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE'" SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE AOVERTISEMENT FOR PATENTHEALTH, LLC 3939 EVERHARD RD., CANTON OH 44709




Pharmacies can't get new diet pill


... -: ,.. ..,, -- 4, "3,..'o',:: .









met.
~~~~~~j ..j.,. .?. '. .













Newly released ApatriMTM is causing a stir because of its ability to help people lose weight without adding exercise or diets to their daily routine.*l


Dieters lose weight without adding exercise or diets


while taking newly-released weight loss discovery


By M.J. MOORE
Universal Media Syndicate

UMS Call Center operators are
bracing for the surge of calls from
dieters around the country who will
be trying to get this newly released
diet pill.
This new weight loss supplement,
which is not available in stores, is
every dieter's dream.
The developers of this remarkable
discovery have named it Apatrim'.
Everyone who has struggled with
weight loss would surely agree; they
would love to lose weiglit' and inches
without changing their diet or add-
ing exercise to their daily routine.
Well, that's exactly what the clini-
cal trial' showed and that's why this
new weight loss supplement is get-
ting so much attention.
Participants in the clinical trial
who took the supplement as directed
got great results and they were in-
structed not to add any exercise or
change eating habits.
Scientists believe that Apatrim
can suppress appetite which may
mean fewer calories being con-
sumed. Consumers should keep in
mind that there is no substitute for
proper diet and exercise when it
comes to losing weight. Meaning-
ful weight loss requires consum-
ing fewer calories than the body
burns.
Apatrim can be taken with com-
plete confidence; there is no danger
of embarrassing side effects.* This
is unlike a recently approved 'fat
blocking' diet product where the
potential to experience 'accidents'
exists.
WHY SO MUCH EXCITEMENT?
Scientists have uncovered an
amazing compound that has a
known ability to naturally control
hunger pangs.*
This compound comes from a
natural plant extract, and is not a
drug. It is the active ingredient in
Apatrim, and has been clinically
shown to get excellent results that
include weight loss and a reduction
in waistline.*'
A clinical study showed that par-
ticipants taking Apatrim's active in-
gredient lost an average of 5 times
more weight than those taking a pla-
cebo. Participants also lost an aver-
age of 1 inch off their waistline, with
some losing as much as 3 inches in
just 4 weeks.*'
These great results are what's get-
ting everyone so excited about this
new weight loss breakthrough.
"The initial feedback from ev-
eryone who's heard about Apatrim
has been incredible, they can't wait
to start using it," said Valerie Land,
Director of Call Center Operations.
CLINICAL RESULTS
The U.S. clinical study was con-
ducted in Los Angeles under the di-
rection of Dr. Ronald M. Lawrence,'
M.D., Ph.D. a former clinical profes-
sor at the University of California's
Los Angeles School of Medicine.
The study included healthy, over-
weight individuals between the ages


of 31 and 73. Their caloric intake and
level of exercise was not disclosed.
The participants were instructed
not to change the food they were
eating and not to add any exercise;
in other words, no changes to their
daily routine. They were told to take
Apatrim 30 minutes before lunch
and dinner.
The results were stunning.
An amazing 100% of the partici-
pants who took the active ingredi-
ent as instructed either lost weight
or inches off their waistline during
the 4 week study.* In contrast, only
one person taking the placebo lost
weight, just half-a-pound, and not
one reduced their waistline.
Some participants experienced
incredible results, losing as much as
8 pounds and up to 3 inches off their
waistline.*'
Apatrim may just be the weight
loss breakthrough that people who
want to lose weight without starv-
ing or suffering through intense ex-
ercise have been waiting for.
And who knows how much weight
people could lose if exercise and a
reduced calorie diet were added
while taking Apatrim.
HOW IT WORKS
The active ingredient in Apatrim
comes from a plant that grows in
India.
This 'miracle' plant is Caralluma
Fimbriata and it has been used by
native tribes in India for centu-
ries to reduce hunger and quench
thirst during times of famine and
drought.*
Until recently, the only way to get
these benefits was to eat the plant.
But scientists have developed a
proprietary method of extraction
that is protected by U.S. Patent
#7,060,308. This process enables
Apatrim's manufacturer to put the
plant's benefits into a pill.
Scientists believe Apatrim's active
ingredient works by blocking the
hunger signals that are sent from
the stomach to the brain (Figure 1).
The brain then thinks that the stom-
ach is full, causing a reduction in
appetite.*
This can mean less calories being
eaten which everyone knows leads
to weight loss.*
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
Professionals in the weight loss in-
dustry are recommending Apatrim
to their clients.
Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of
Health Science, Research & Devel-
opment for PatentHEALTH, LLC.,
the health care company that devel-
oped Apatrim, was very impressed
with the weight loss and safety data
coming from the clinical.
"While there is no substitute for
proper diet and exercise, when I saw
the results from the clinical trials, I
immediately recommended that we
use this new compound in Apatrim,"
said Dr. Dietz.
"In addition to these great results,
Apatrim is stimulant free and has
no reported adverse effects."
"Scientific trends also suggest
that in addition to appetite control,


Apatrim can help block the enzymes
that cause body fat to accumulate
and form," added Dietz.*
When all the possible benefits
of this weight loss supplement are
considered, it's no wonder profes-
sionals are recommending it to their
clients.
HOW TO GET IT


FIGURE 1 SHOWN IN CLINICAL TRIAL

How scientists believe new Apatrim' works
New Apatrim has been clinically tested and scientific trends suggest this
new diet supplement uses multiple mechanisms of action that can assist in
weight loss as illustrated: --


Apatrim is now available to diet
ers in the U.S.; but it is not being
sold in pharmacies. Those that want
this new diet supplement must con-
tact the company directly.
The company has set up National HYPOTHALAMUS
Order Hotlines to handle the ex- Apatnrm may help suppress the feelings
pected surge of calls trom people of hunger sent from the stomach to the
who want this weight loss break- of hunger sent from the stoma ch to the
through right now. Consum- Hypothalamus in the brain*
ers must call the number NEW APATRIM
assigned to their region NEW APATRIM
and ask for Dept. AP303. Clinical trends suggest it helps inter-
The country has been rupt hunger signals so APPETITE IS
divided into 3 regions SUPPRESSED'
so everyone has a fair
chance to get Apatrim. Clinical studies show
Initial supplies are how Apatrim works
limited and operators 1. Suppresses appetite*
have been instructed 1. Suppresses appetite*
to fill orders on a first- I Apatrim may help suppress the
come, first-served I hunger sensory mechanism
basis. Those not get- f of the hypothalamus.
ting through may 2. Limits fat accumulation*
have to wait until Apatrim may hinder the enzyme
more product is pro- Citrate Lyase which helps reduce
duced, which could
take as long as six fat accumulation in the body.
weeks. 3. Reduces fat formation*
Great results, no Apatrim may inhibit the enzyme
embarrassing side Malonyl Coenzyme A which helps
effects and clinical- >>> REDUCES WAIST SIZE <<< the body in the formation of fat.

It's nosuppot hard to see Participants in a clinical study lost an
why Apatrim ap- average of 1 inch with some losing
pears to be the as much as 3 inches off their
smart choice for waist size in just 4 weeks' MEDICAL FACT:
anyone who wants BEING OVERWEIGHT IS NOW
to lose weight with- AS GREAT A HEALTH RISK AS
out suffering through SMOKING CIGARETTES
intense exercise or un- -. .r1a H.~, a Irgaa, .-, i..1
healthy diets.N .. .. T,,..,- ..LT : LL::.
www.apatrim.com
1. Primary study based on 26 participants over a 4-week period. Participants were directed not to add any exercise or change eating habits. Participants level of caloric
intake and exercise were not measured or disclosed. 2. Dr. Ronald Lawrence, M.D., PhD., conducted the clinical trial and is not affiliated with PatentHEALTH nor
endorsing Apatrim. 3. From a World Health Organization 1997 report. The World Health Organization is not affiliated with PatentHEALTH and does not endorse Apatrim.
THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.


The only way to get the new diet pill:


This is the initial release of
Apatrim, so there are limited
supplies. To ensure everyone has
a chance to get this new weight
loss supplement, the company
has created 3 National Order
Hotlines for consumers to call.
This will enable everyone to
have a chance to get Apatrim
since the initial supply is limited
and it is not available in stores.
Simply call the number indicated
below for your region. Operators
will be on duty until supplies are
gone.
If you miss this opportunity
to get new Apatrim you will
be required to wait for future
public announcements in this
or other publications.


Western United States Central United States Eastern United States
1-800-731-4842 1-800-789-4341 1-800-924-7956
Ask for Dept. AP303 Ask for Dept. AP303 Ask for Dept. AP303
Begin calling at 7:00 AM PST Begin calling at 7:00 AM CST Begin calling at 7:00 AM EST


.1 ., . /
7.
.1



.0 a


P00367 OM0oo24R I


TuEsDAY, OCT013ER 9, 2007 7C


C s CouNT FL C


CITaRU








V V I SINI&EA, V C(I'"I9i . 2 .I . .... .. .L . CH


Look at options for treating corns
oday, I will continue our discussion of ming. Medicare does not cover trimming of cal-
soft corns between the little toes and pos- luses due to recent knee, hip or spine surgery,
sible treatment interventions. macular degeneration, obesity or
In my 13 years of practice, I have i other problem not included in their
found that simple toe-spacers actual- list of covered diagnoses. The cover-
ly provide the most relief of symp- age guidelines for callus trimming
toms with the fewest complications. B| are quite clear and strict and apply
Non-adhesive pads seem to offer the tlo all 50 states.
best bang for the buck. Non-adhesive Surgery for painful corns should
pads and spacers do not cure corns, 'i -be used as a last resort only
but they provide comfort when uti- Infection, swelling, pain, return of
lized. They also do not work well deformity, exaggeration of deformity,
with sandals and may be a nuisance and a floppy or flail fifth toe are
to insert and remove, but they do not Dr. David B. Raynor potential complications of surgery.
cause pain, have no recovery time BEST FOOT Surgical shaving down of the bone
and pose no infection risk. Shoe gear FORWARD "spurs" in affected toes that cause
changes and spot stretches by a cob- corns fails to provide satisfactory
bler work occasionally to relieve results in my experience. Such
pressure, and they are safe and inexpensive, potential problems can be much more difficult
Medicare only covers trimming of calluses to overcome than the inconvenience of placing
professionally if a patient has a diagnosis such a pad between one's toes.
as diabetes with neuropathy, neuropathy docu- Corns can be a painful annoyance. Treatment
mented by a neurologist, or peripheral arterial options range from conservative to surgical.
disease, which is actively treated by a vascular Acid pads should always be avoided. Treatment
surgeon. Medicare guidelines state that a should target relieving pressure effectively and
patient must have a systemic condition such as safely, in my opinion.
these or other diagnoses in which it would be _
harmful or dangerous for a nonprofessional to
trim their calluses, or toenails, in order for them David B. Raynor, DPM, is a podiatrist in
to cover the service. Thus many patients are not Inverness. He can be reached at 726-3668 with
covered by Medicare for callus (or toenail) trim- questions or suggestions for future columns.


Volunteers pitch in for Hospice
Hospice of Citrus I -T
County Homosassa _, ..
Thrift & Gift Shoppe .
volunteers Helen I1'
Moon, left, and .
Verna Strout dedi-
cated their Saturday
happily assisting in '
collecting beach ball *
donations at the
Bubba's Fin and
Feather Rock 'n Roll
Benefit for Hospice
of the Nature Coast
held in August at
Lake Rousseau i
Landings.
Special to the Chronicle



Pine Ridge to host flu shot clinic for members


Special to the Chronicle


The Pine Ridge Property Owners Association
is pleased to offer flu and pneumonia shots at
the Community Center for Pine Ridge residents
only Maxim Healthcare Services will provide
the flu shot clinic from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday
and Saturday. Maxim accepts Medicare part B


GROUPS
Continued from Page 4C

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


and other insurances, as well as self-pay. The flu
shots are$30 and the pneumonia shots $40.
The Pine Ridge Community Center has
changed the hours of operation to 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday starting
Wednesday Oct. 3.
Visit the Web site at pineridgeassn.com for all
upcoming events, activities or changes.


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 Wed-
nesday monthly at First Presby-
terian 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


OC5K committee presents check


Citrus Road Runners
PO Box 94 September 15, 2007
Inverness,FL 34451



orde, Ovarian Cancer Alliance $ 31,0ooo.00o
T:::, T Y ONE TIHOSA1ND "u"'0o Dollars
Special to the Chronicle
Organizers of the Ovarian Cancer 5K Run and Walk 2007 recently presented a check to the
Ovarian Cancer Alliance of Florida for $31,000 from the proceeds of the event. From left are:
Claudia Brockett; Teresa Rosebrough; Bonnie Donihi, Ovarian Cancer Alliance; and Patty
Massullo.



Beverly Hills Shuffleboard Club to meet


Special to the Chronicle


The meeting is scheduled for 3 p.m. Thursday
in the Beverly Hills Community Building, 1
Civic Circle. We have rented two tables for the
Beverly Hills Flea Market that will take place
Saturday, Nov. 3, so start collecting household
items you can part with.
Ann Fredricks has started to collect payment
for those members wishing to attend our annu-
al Christmas Dinner, planned for 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 5, at the VFW Hall on State
Road 200. Also, our nominating committee is
currently looking for members wishing to run
for office. We will need your names for the


November meeting. We also need members to
take over some of the committees.
If you know of any member in need of some
cheer, call Sunshine Committee Chairwoman
Sharon Pineda at 527-8488. Bakers for this
meeting are Rita Young, Mary Copps and
Clarisse D'Adamo.
Shuffleboard games will continue to be
played at 9 a.m. Monday through Friday until
Nov. 5, when we will be back on Daylight
Savings Time and revert back to 1 p.m. for game
time.
For more information, call President Frank
Beeman at 527-2842 or Vice President Clarisse
D'Adamo at 527-2508.


Worth NOTING


Concert band
welcomes players
The Citrus County Concert Band
is in dire need of instrumentalists,
especially trumpet/coronet players.
The band is an all-volunteer
group of musicians, ages 16
through 80-plus and is composed
of men and women, boys and girls,
many of whom have played in the
big bands of the '40s and '50s,
symphony orchestras, high school,
college and military bands.
Band membership is open to
anyone who can read music and

Church, 2242 W. State Road 44.
Call 726-2800.
M 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.


,~ *~A~


gets a kick out of the big band
sound.
The band plays marches, sym-
phonic, religious, operatic and pop-
ular Broadway hits; in other words,
there is something for everyone.
The band performs an average
of four concerts during the fall and
winter months including veterans'
events, fairs, recreation centers, at
the mall and "on the mall."
Practice is from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Tuesday at the Lecanto Middle
School Band Room (County Road
491). Anyone interested is invited
to "check us out." Dust off the old


horn (or whatever) and give John
Durbin a call at 795-1863.
CCCC to host fashion
show, luncheon
A Fashion Show and Luncheon
will be at noon Friday at the Com-
munity Congregational Christian
Church, 9220 N. Citrus Springs
Blvd., Citrus Springs, in the Dewain
Farris Fellowship Hall. There will
also be door prizes.
Tickets are $15.
Call Gin Farris at (352) 489-
5343 or Gloria Duttweiler at (352)
489-5365.


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-C 0 -3 WS
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.1I will donate my
papers to NIE when
I go out of town."

I2Call 563-5655
JiQDonate Your Papers.

it's That Easy!



The Newspapers In
"//,'Education (NIE)
1./Literacy Program of The
Citrus County Chronicle
provides FREE
newspapers to
classrooms as a
supplemental
teaching tool.


For more information about NIE,

call 563-5655


qfo 722010,


can help. Years of specialized training
Mean that your chiropractor will take a
natural hands-on approach to bringing
your spine and your whole body back into balance. All without drugs or surgery.
So next time your activities have you feeling the effects, remember: Yes, it's time
for a chiropractor.
Call for your
appointment today!



L nhn y W. OiverioD JefyS.'inrD
Neck & Back
Care Center InryCa iveriBeverly Hills
"Undermtandcling and Correnctin'ge Grsl u37NK ni v
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October 20
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Crystal River Women's Club
320 N. Citrus Ave, Crystal River

Bake sale ~ Arts ~ Jewelery ~ Children's Hand
Made Clothing Christmas gifts ~ and much,
much more


I ~ S Fo0oeifrain al7512


14F-ALTH SC ILIFE


Cmus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


SC TLIFSDAY. Ocrom--it 9, 2007


4















-(1I ItLI% COLIN I' C (I I It CN I E


9C
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 9, 2007


Chassahowitzka to observe 'Refuge Day'


Admissionjfree

to annual event

Special to the Chronicle

The Chassahowitzka National
Wildlife Refuge Complex in Crystal
River will have its annual "Refuge
Day" celebration from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday.


Admission to this event is free.
Food and drink will be available for
purchase. Wildlife and conservation
education exhibits, hands-on dis-
plays, environmental education
games, children's activities area and
live music throughout the day will be
offered at the headquarters of the
Crystal River National Wildlife
Refuge, located on Kings Bay Drive
next to the Port Hotel and Marina.
The day will begin with a special
sunrise birding tour of Kings Bay, with


* WHAT: Refuge Day.
* WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p n
Saturday


Wildlife Refuge Complex on Kings
Bay Drive next to the Port Hotel
and Mannia in Crystal River.


S WHERE: Chassahovitzka National M GET INFO: Call 563-2088.


boats leaving the dock at headquar-
ter' at 7:30 a.m. Qualified birders will
accompany each boat to help in iden-
tifying the many birds around the
Refuge. The tour is $15 per person
and includes a complimentary break-


fast back at headquarters. Space is
limited. Call 563-2088 for reserva-
tions.
A Cherokee Indian blessing will be
given at 9:30 a.m., with the main fes-
tivities beginning at 10 a.m. Free


"Discover Your Refuge" boating tours
will be offered hourly starting at 10:30
a.m. and run throughout day There
will also be a bat house workshop -
come learn how to build a home for
those batty friends of ours.
Representatives from a variety of
non-profit organizations and local
and state outdoor agencies will be on
hand to help promote Citrus County's
bountiful natural resources.
For more information and direc-
tions, call 563-2088.


CMHS volunteers celebrate 50 years


Special to the Chronicle
Socks, a seal point Siamese
owned by Shirley A.
Maksymicz, won three rib-
bons at the Humanitarians of
Florida cat show in
September.


Winner

Special to the Chronicle
At the Humanitarians of
Florida cat show Sept 15,
Socks, 7-year-old male, seal
point Siamese owned by
Shirley A. Maksymicz was
awarded three prizes.
Maksymicz says Socks is
very people-oriented and
loves attention.
The ribbons that Maksy-
micz took home for Socks are:
Best of Breed first
place.
M Best personality sec-
ond place. (He was tied with
another cat for first, but the
judge awarded first to the
other cat).
Best of Show first
place.

News NOTES
Creative Quilters slate
business meeting
Creative Quilters of Citrus
County will have its regular busi-
ness meeting at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at in St. Ann's
Episcopal Church, 9870 W. Fort
Island Trail, Crystal River.
Creative Quilters also meet
every fourth Wednesday for a
workshop for members. We
make lap size quilts and donate
them. Anyone interested should
call Addie Atkinson 746-3187
CCC schedules
monthly meeting
Citrus County Council invites
delegates and guests to attend
the regular monthly meeting at 9
a.m. Wednesday at the Beverly
Hills Lions Club, 72 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills. All CCC meetings
are open to the public.
This meeting will focus mainly
on the upcoming special elec-
tion in January and the issues
on the ballot.
A CCC business meeting will
follow where water transfer
issues will be discussed. Dele-
gates are urged to attend.

Pet SPOTLIGHT

Feathered
friend


t f. w --P/ < !** iQ^t I',
Special to the Chronicle
Prissy, shown with her
peanut-shaped egg, Is the pet
of Thomas and Judy
Gransbury of Inverness.


Special to the Chronicle
Citrus Memorial Health System volunteers celebrated 50 years of service. The celebration was Sept. 27 at Floral City Methodist Church. There are more than
500 volunteers that serve at CMHS in more than 70 departments. The party was held to celebrate 50 years and more than 1 million hours of service. The Birthday
Party Committee members, from left, are: Parley Hughes, Pat Bean, Lloyd Hughes, Jessie Payne, Donna Frank, Chris Poakowski, Lynette Edwards, Gwen Mitchell,
PG McHugh, Joyce Stevenson, Barry Schiffman, Jean Clarke and Sal Patrone.




Homelessness becoming serious issue in area


Did you know that there are at unaccepting of the root cause of their
least 856 homeless or near- homelessness.
homeless people in Citrus Affordable housing is a severe situa-


County in any given day?
Crystal River Kings Bay
Lions Club invited Barbara
Wheeler, spokesperson for
the Mid-Florida Homeless
Coalition, to its October meet-
ing to enlighten us about a
growing concern among us.
The Coalition serves
Citrus, Hernando, Lake and
Sumter counties. Wheeler
spoke passionately about the
plight of the homeless, many Ruth
of whom are veterans having AROUI
difficulty adapting to life's COMIM
challenges due to the after-
effects of having served in the
Armed Forces, resulting in physical
and psychological problems from what
they faced.
Many of us are unaware of the severi-
ty of the situations that homeless people
face on a day-to-day basis; a lack of
transportation to and from possible job
locations, clothing, food and acceptance
by employers who are unaware and


tion. Statistics show that a person in


need of a two-bedroom
home to rent would need a
salary of at least twice the
minimum wage an hour in
order to afford a place to
live.
The county transit system
is available on limited days,
and often when an employer
wants a full-time employee,
the position is given to some-
one else.
Yes, the homeless are liv-
ing in our wooded areas, in
sheds, tents, sometimes in
the garage of someone's


-Jl

Levins
ND THE
UNITY


home.
They need our help, our compassion,
another chance to use their skills pro-
ductively to meet the needs of their
families.
A forgiving and nonjudgmental atti-
tude toward the homeless will go a long
way in their journey for acceptance
and hope for a brighter future for their


Wal-Mart donates to Rotary
On Oct. 4, Ivan Jones,I
president of the Rotary
Club of Homosassa
Springs, received a $500
donation from the Wal-
Mart Store in Homosassa.
Representing Wal-Mart
were: Cindy Fowler, com-
munity coordinator for Wal-
Mart in Homosassa, and
Merline Cooke, assistant
manager at the store.
Jones said he was pleased
that Wal-Mart continues
to be a supporter of Rotary
projects targeting improv-
ing quality of life and help-
ing the less fortunate in
our community.
Homosassa Rotary meets .. -,;
at 7 a.m. every Thursday
at Luigi's Restaurant. -
Rotary is always looking--
for people who want to get ,
involved in the community. .
Come have breakfast on
Rotary. And come join .. -
Rotary on Saturday and
Sunday at Nature's Resort
for the sixth Annual Chili .,, I
Cook-Off to raise money for -
local civic projects. : .
Special to the Chronicle r, .-


families.
The Mid-Florida Homeless
Coalition's stated purpose is: to reduce
and eliminate homelessness in Central
Florida by creating and nurturing a
seamless continuum of care throughout
the region of Citrus, Hernando, Lake
and Sumter counties.
It is sponsored by the Citrus County
Homeless Continuum of Care, Citrus
County Shared Service Alliance and
the Florida Department of Children
and Families.
We learned that the causes of home-
lessness are as varied as the number of
members at our meeting and that the
most critical predictor of homelessness
is the proportion of the population
employed in the service sector low-
paying service jobs that lack employ-
ment stability and the payment of fringe
benefits. The service sector of Florida
comprises 40 percent of the state's
economy.
With a weighted housing wage of
$13.87 an hour, a worker would have to
work more than 87 hours per week to
afford the rent on a two bedroom rental.
Homeless rates increase when the


population density of a county increas-
es. Florida has the fifth largest shortfall
of rental houses for the poorest house-
holds in the nation. Citrus County is
able to meet less than 10 percent of the
emergency shelter needs of the home-
less. Seventy-five percent are local resi-
dents; 75 percent are part of a family
unit; 12 percent are male; 18 percent
are female; and 70 percent are children.
Wheeler gave us information about
what we can do:
Make a cash donation to a local
homeless shelter, prevention provider
or the Mid-Florida Homeless Coalition.
Volunteer at a local homeless shel-
ter, the Path or the Sanctuary shelters.
Donate needed items to the shel-
ters.
a Provide transportation to a home-
less person.
Contact a speaker by calling 860-2308.
B
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,
Crystal River, FL 34423.


Center to celebrate


'Grand Re-Opening'


Special to the Chronicle
The Center for Independent
Living of North Central
Florida invites you to join us to
celebrate its "Grand Re-
Opening," showcasing the
expansion and renovation of
its facility, from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. Friday, Oct. 26.
The Center for Independent
Living continues empowering
people with disabilities in
Citrus and surrounding coun-
ties to:
Exert individual rights.
Live as independently as
possible.


Make personal life choic-
es.
Achieve full community
inclusion.
October has become the kick-
off month for year-round pro-
grams that highlight and sup-
port the abilities, skills and fun-
damental equality of all per-
sons with disabilities. It's a time
not just for those of us with dis-
abilities to celebrate and feel
pride in our achievements, but
a time for the entire nation to
recognize these accomplish-
ments and realize that they've
enhanced all aspects of our col-
lective society.


Clown Class scheduled


Special to the Chronicle
Clown Class sponsored by
the Friends of NCVC and
Citrus Clowns will be from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct 20,
at the Inverness Community


Center, 1082 N. Paul Drive,
Inverness. Come in clown
attire. Lunch will be provided.
Preregistration required, $35
each (some scholarships avail-
able). Deadline is Thursday.
Call Mary K. Hall at 628-3414.


* 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@
chronicleonlinre.corm


* 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 nio more than twice.










IOC Tui SDAY, OcroBI~re C) 2007 ENTERTAINMENT CITRUS COUNTY (FL) C'HRONJCLE


TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 9, 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 9:00 | 9:30 10:00110:30 11:00 11:30
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iNBC 19 19 19 996 nt Hollywood Bee (N) 9E 771170 Victims Unit (N) '14, 2820199 Show
IWElDiU BBC World Business The NewsHour With Jim Nova "Secrets of the P.O.V. "49 Up" A group of adults whose lives have been docu- Undergroun
PBS B 3 3 News 'G' Rpt. Lehrer 9E 9712 Samurai Sword"'PG' rented embark on their 49th birthdays. 'PG' l1 537118 d
IWUFT) BBC News Business The NewsHour With Jim Nova "Secrets of the P.O.V. "49 Up" A group of adults whose lives have been docu- Tavis Smiley
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FOX 'PG' 1O 2462 Saddle"'14, D,L,S,V' B '14, D,L' N 33793 4385915 5B 4690248
WCJB News (N) ABC WId Entertainme Inside Cavemen Carpoolers Dancing With the Stars Boston Legal (N) (In News (N) Nightline
ABC 11 11 97996 News nt Edition 'PG' (N) 74557 (N) 'PQ, BR 6548335 Stereo) '14, D,L' 1c 98248 5517996 65402847
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gT 6 6 6 6 Stereo) 'PG' 30 3930335 Raymond 'PG' Stereo) cc 6621977 5233489 3935880 Channel Raymond 'PG, D' City '14,
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i 17 'PG' c 52083 Women 'PG Famil'PG' family 'PG' Stranoers oss? 'PG' Boss? 'PG' "Bomts Away "PG' 56286 cc 73199
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C 23 57 23 23 would Worth? Hunters 'G' Sell 'G' My Kitchen Cents (N) Design 'G' Hunters 'G' That Sell 'G' Worth? Potential 'G'
51 25 51 51 History's Mysteries 'PG' Modern Marvels 'G' 5B Modern Marvels Rolling The Universe 'PG'5 Mega Disasters (N) 'PG' History's Mysteries 'G' c
S 51 5 51 51 4546828 8892809 mills. 'PG' 8801557 8881793 IM 8884880 9092828
ri 24 38 24 24 Reba 'PQ, Reba 'PG Still Still Reba 'PG' Reba 'PG' Movie: ** "Amber Frey: Witness for the Will & Grace Will & Grace
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TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 9, 2007 C: Comcast,Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast,Dunnellon I: Comcast, Inglis
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39 6 3 'PG' 2653083 'PG' 2644335 Stereo)' G' 5934644 5910064 Griffith, Nancy Stafford. 'PG' [B 5913151 Stereo) 'G c9 7482460
_____ "Star Wars: Episode Ill- Five Days '14' 0 882064 Five Days (N) '14' cc Movie: *** "Blood Diamond" (2006, Adventure) Leonardo Tell Me You
Revenge of te Sith" 891712 DiCaprio, Jennifer Connelly. (In Stereo) Bc 538460
MA Movie: **s 'X-Men: The Last Stand" Dear Talula Movie: *' "Nobody's Fool" (1994, Drama) Paul Movie: "'Waist Deep" (2006) Tyrese "Kinky Sex
(2006) B9 56617977 'MA' L Newman. 9E 27671606 Gibson. B 8752422 Club' c
M-Tv 97 66 97 97 ,America's Next Top Model America's Next Top Model America's Next Top Model America's Next Top Model A Shot of Love With Tila The Real The Real
] 97 66 97 97 967354 'PG' r 508625 'PG' [ 517373 'PG' 5 504809 Tequila (N)'507996 World 'PG' World 'PG'
71 Hunter and Hunted 'PG' Seconds From Disaster Critical Situation '14, V How It Was (Series Final Report "Osama's Critical Situation '14, V
1094557 'PG' 4565199 4574847 Premiere) (N) '14, L,V Escape" '14, V 4557170 9058581
62 Movie: ** "Price of Movie: *** "Simon Birch" (1998, Comedy-Drama) Movie: ** '"The Cure"(1995) Joseph Mazzello, Movie: *** 'The
E 6 Glory" 63592083 lan Michael Smith. 59 9619880 Brad Renfro. (In Stereo) 2109422 Mighty" e 40123248

fN 4 A43 42 43 43 Your Money, Your Vote Post-Debate Special 6766064 Fast Money 6767793 Deal or NoDeal (In The Big dea With Donny Mad Money 7529880
3 3 43 Stereo) '14' 1E6787557 DeutschI
( n] 40 29 40 40 Lou Dobbs Tonight 5B The Situation Room Out in the Open 525034 Larry King Live 'PG' cc Anderson Cooper 360 'PG' c 335606
312880 820426 125278
25 55 25 25 World's Wildest Police Cops '14, Cops '14, Cops '14, D' Cops 'PQ, V The World's Scariest Best of Hot Pursuit: The Investigators Suicide
[ T) 5Videos 'PG' 9 5234557 L,V 2228151 D,L,S,V 2244199 2223606 Police Chases 5 '14, V' 9 World's Worst Drivers claim. 'PG' 7521248
rM 44 37 44 44 Special Report (Live) 91 The Fox Report With The O'Reilly Factor (Live) Hannity & Colmes (Live) On the Record With Greta The O'Reilly Factor
3366373 Shepard Smith BB BB 1268354 [9 1288118 Van Susteren 9570354
M .,C,)42 41 42 42 Tucker 3379847 Hardball c9 1255880 Countdown With Keith Presidential Debate 1274915 The Runaways 9583828
... "2 Olbermann 1271828

SSp ortsCenter (Live) 9 898625 2007 World Series of 2007 World Series of The Contender (N) 889977 SportsCenter (Live) 5[
.ESPNJ 33 27 33 33 Poker (Taped) 899354 Poker (Taped) 819118 410880
P 34 28 34 34 NASCAR Football Live NFL Live 2007 NFL's Greatest Game From Jan. 14, NFL's Greatest Game (N) 1B 1783170 2007 2007
S34 Now c9 8177847 Madden 1996. (N) 11 6926002 Madden iMadden
35 39 35 35 Final Score ACC All- D-Rays Marlins Post. Sport Science 432970 Best Damn Sports Show Poker Final Score Best Damn Sports Show
S35 39 35 35 Access Post Period '14' 936426 Leam r Period '14' 130441
GOLF-L 67 Top 10 Spirit of Golf The Turn Inside the Personal Golf Central Big Break: Mesquite Big Break: Mesquite (N) The Golf Central
[ f 67 9826118 2235441 PGATour Lessons (Live) 6789915 6782002 Approach
1 36 31 36 36 Tailgate Overtime 67915 2 Xtreem Around NASCAR Classics 710248 College Football Florida at
Track LSU. 266267


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Today's MOVIES---


Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness
Box Office 637-3377
"The Heartbreak Kid" (R) 1
p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7:20 p.m. Digital.
No passes or super savers.
"The Seeker: The Dark Is
Rising" (PG) 1:35 p.m., 4:30
p.m., 7:45 p.m.
"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:25
p.m., 4:20 p.m. 7:40 p.m.
"The Kingdom" (R) 1:15 p.m.,
4:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m. No passes or
super savers.
"Resident Evil: Extinction"
(R) 1:40 p.m., 4:35., 7:30 p.m.
"3:10 to Yuma" (R) 1:05 p.m.,
4 p.m., 7:05 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"The Seeker: The Dark Is
Rising" (PG) 1:10 p.m., 4:40
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Digital.
"The Heartbreak Kid" (R)
1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,


,10:20 p.m. Digital. No passes or
super savers.
"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:40
p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:50
p.m. Digital.
"The Kingdom" (R) 1:35 p.m.,
4:05 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.
Digital. No passes or super
savers.
"The Jane Austen Book
Club" (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m.,
7:50 p.m., 10:15 p.m. Digital.
"Resident Evil: Extinction"
(R) 2 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:45 p.m.,
10:05 p.m.
"Good Luck Chuck" (R) 1:50
p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 10:35
p.m.
"The Brave One" (R) .1:05
p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 10
p.m. Digital.
"Mr. Woodcock" (PG-13) 1
p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m.


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CLASSIFIED


CIIRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE



c, ca 563-5966


Classifieds


In Print


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Online


All


The Time


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NICE LADY, 62 Not into
Golf, Spectator Sports,
Couch Potatoing, seeks
Gentlemen who has
similar non-interests.
Inverness/Lecanto area
Reply to Box 1391P
c/o Citrus Publishing
106 W Main St.-
Inverness Fl, 34450
Young Male Doctor
looking for girlfriend
18- 28 for travel &
good exp's. Looking for
someone different, not
something. Please send
photos & information to
Drtomas17@
yahoo.com




RENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com


e'Act Nonv

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.


$$CASH WE BUY TODAY
Cars, Trucks, Vans rt (352) 563-5966
FREE Removal Metal, (352) 726-0902
Junk Vehicles, No title *** ***
OK 352-476-4392 Andy
Tax Deductible Recelit
fr i HOME OWNER
S $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SPECIAL
* TOP DOLLARs SELL YOUR HOUSE
r Junk Cars352 201-1052 $ TODAY


$$$ ATTENTION $$$ I ONCE CALL
I WANT YOUR JUNK ONE MONTH
CARS, TRUCKS, ETC. ONLY $126.00
Tommy 352- 302-1276 1 N$ $ 12$$
CASH PAID No title ok I i00MMM i

$$ CASH PAID $$ aooears in the
Having Code *Citrus County
Enforcement problems Chronicle
w/ Junk vehicles in your .Beverly Hills Visitor
yard? (352) 860-2545 *Riverland News
*Riverland Shopper
$ CASH $ ,South Marion
PAID FOR I Citizen
Unwanted Vehicles *West Marion
352-220-0687 Messenger
S e *Sumter County
$$CASH FOR CARS$$ Times
SNo Title Needed. I All T A
SGene(352) 302-2781 CALL TODAY
L .ne .-(35 .1 (352) 563-5966
COMMUNITY SERVICE
The Path Shelter is
available for people Humane Society
who need to serve of Inverness
their community offers Low Cost
service.
(352) 560-6163 or Spay & Neuter
(352) 746-9084 Service
Leave Message Starting at $20,
Low cost vaccines,
FREE Pickup Unwanted Heartworm test,
Furniture Garage Heartworm treat-
Sale & Household Items ment,
Call (352) 476-8949 Cat Declawing. Call
for prices and appt.
,-FREE REMOVAL OF. (352) 726-8801
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
rowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084 PRAYER TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
FREE REMOVAL OF (Never known to fall)
Concrete rubble, bilk 0 most beautiful
top rubble and stones flower of
(352) 564-1120 Mt. Caramel, fruitful
Free Removal Scrap vine, splendor of
Free Removal-Scrp heaven.
Metal, Appl.'s, A/C, Blessed Mother of the
Mowers, motors, etc, Son of God,
Brian (352) 302-9480 Immaculate Virgin,
assist me in my
The Path Shelter necessity. O Star of
will pick up your the Sea, help me and
unwanted vehicle show me here you
Tax deductible are my mother. 0
receipt given Holy Mary, Mother of
(352) 746-9084 God, Queen of
Heaven and Earth, I
humbly beseech you
'WE PAY CASH from the bottom of
my heart to secure
FOR me In my necessity.
JUNK CARS (Make request). There
are none that can
Top $$ paid $$ withstand your
352-523-4357 power. 0 Mary,
conceived without
sin, pray for us who
$ $ CASH PAID $ $ have recourse to
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans thee.
No Title OK, Call J.W. (3 times). Holy Mary, I
(352) 228-9645 place this causein
your hands (3 times).
Say this prayer for 3
consecutive days
and then you must
publish and it will be
BULL DOG/TERRIER granted to you.
MIX? Brindle, male, had R.K.E.
bandana on, Vic. Ell St
& Circle K, off of 41
(352) 344-4635 MR CITRUS
HOUND DOG COUNTY REALTY
Young Female VIC. of
Crystal Manor
(352) 563-5797





DIVORCES ALAN NUSSO
BANKRUPTCY 3.9% Listings
S-Name Change i INVESTORS
*Child Support RESIDENTIAL SALES
I Wills I COMMERCIAL SALES
SWe Come To You | (352) 422-6956
637-4022.795-5999 ANUSSO.COM
I== ==,,= will A NUSSOC,


RENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com
SOD SOD SOD
BANG'S LANDSCAPING
Sod, Trees, Shrubs
(352) 341-3032
West Coast
Christian School
Needs Donations
of COmuters
Working or Not
Donations are
Tax Deductiblel
Please Contact Kathy
(352) 795-8099
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 hofspha 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.




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





a 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,

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




A free report of your
home's value
www.naturecoast
living.net

wl ostn cTaofiq To
dYour Website
Chronicle WebsiteI
SDirectory in print I
S and onllne.
I Our search engineI
will link customers
directly to your site.
In Print
+ Online I
I = One Price I
$51.95
(3 lines of copy
I for 30 days) I
Header and
Website Address
Call Today:
(352) 563-5966 I
m---m- El
CAR SALES
www.naturecoast
wheels.com

NEWSPAPERS
www.chronicle
online.com
REAL ESTATE
www.naturecoast
homefront.com
RENTALS
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com
WHOLESALE
SHOPPING
www, 1282,onetouch
shopoping.blz




CUSTOMER
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
With well established
company, great
benefits, must have
good phone, and
computer skills,
Dispatch & marketing
exp. helpful. Benefits
Include health
Insurance & 401K.
Send Resume to
Blind Box 1390P
C/O: Citrus County
Chronicle
1624 Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River,
Florida, 34429


OFFICE ASSISTANT

Exp'd In R.E. & Property
Mgt. Fax resume to:
(352) 726-3176

SECRETARY
NEEDED

Excellent communi-
cation skills, hourly
plus commission
Call for Interview:
(352) 795-1484
































HAIR STYLIST
F/T-P/T, Immed.
openings Call Sue
352-628-0630


RENEE S

(352) 628-4404 "

STYLIST & NAILTECH
Some following
pref.(352) 746-7166

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

STYLIST/BARBER

Great app. Busy.FT/PT
Family Headquarters
628-2040/ 249-0833
r n H B


of Citrus County
A Skilled Facility has
an opening for:

F/T RN/LPN/PRN
11-7

Excellent Health &
Dental Blue Cross/
Blue Shield of FL &
paid vacation. Come
loin our Exceptional
Nursing Teaml
Fax Resume
(352) 746-0748 or
Apply in person
Woodland Terrace
124 Norvell Bryant
Hwy. Hernando
(352) 249-3100


DENTAL
ASSISTANT
PT or FT. Digital office.
Must have
experience and be
certified. Top Pay for
the right person.
Call (352) 746-3525

EARN AS YOU LEARN
CNA Test Prep/CPR
Continuing Education
341-2311/ Cell 422-3656

Licensed
Practical
Nurse/Certified
Medical Assistant

We are seeking an
LPN/CMA for a
fast-paced medical
practice located in
Beverly Hills. Ideal
candidate must have
previous physician
office experience to
be responsible for
performing EKGs,
PFTs, vital signs and
phlebotomy. Will also
assist the physician
and be responsible
for front desk duties.
Please apply online
at www.cltrusmh cam
CMHS Is an equal
opportunity employer


.00




0 0

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


EXP. MEDICAL
CHECK OUT
RECEPTIONIST
Needed For busy
office. Multi-tasking Is
required. Mail resume
to: 756 N. Suncoast
Crys. River, Fl. 34429
PA/NURSE
PRACTIONER
Needed for busy
medical practice.
Competetlve,
salary & benefits,
F/T or P/T Please call:
(352) 746-0600 or
FAX RESUME TO:
(352) 746-0607
RECEPTIONIST/
OFFICE MANAGER
DENTAL/
SURGICAL ASST.
For Oral Surgery
Office, Experience
preferred, excel.
pay & benefits.
Fax Resume To:
352-688-6238

RN, LPN, CNA,
CMA NEEDED
ALL STAR *A
Professional
Staffing Services
352-560-6210
= RN/LPN 1

CNA/HHA'S
i Interim Health Care
(352) 637-3111





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




BARTENDER
NEEDED
for Saturday & Floater
Apply at Citrus Eagles
#3992, 8733 E. Gulf to
Lake Hwy., Inverness
DRIVER WANTED

Apply Between 2 & 5.
Amicl's (352) 527-0900
PIZZA PERSON
Experienced only
(352) 344-0024
VAN DER VALK
FINE DINING HIRING
SERVERS
BARTENDERS
FRONT DESK
APPLICATIONS
Accepted 10am-8pm
(352) 637-1140




$$ GOT CASH $$
Earn great money by
setting appts. for busy
local company,
Call Steve:
352-628-0187


CHliRNICLE


Advertising
Ad
Coordinator

The Citrus County
Chronicle
is now accepting
applications.
Assist sales reps and
designers to coordi-
nate print advertising,
manage work flow,
ensure accuracy of
ads, oversee billing
and proofread.
Computer
proficiency a must.
Excellent organiza-
tional and customer
service skills required

Fax cover letter and
resume to HR at:
352-564-2935
or Apply in Person @
1624 N Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River, FL
34429
Qualified
applications must
undergo drug
screening, EOE


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





DRIVER
OTR, CDL Class A,
Exp. on Flatbed,
Call (352) 503-6209


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






Accounting
Manager

We are seeking an
Accounting
Manager to be
responsible for
preparing financial
reports for audit;
maintaining
compliance with
state and federal
regulations; and
preparing monthly
financial statements
for our Board of
Directors, Ideal
candidate must have
at the minimum an
Associates Degree in
Business Administra-
tion or related field
and at least 5 years
health care
experience. CPA
certification required.
Please apply online
at www citrusmh coam
CMHS is an equal
opportunity employer





America's Fastest
Growing Business
Be your own Boss.
Earn $50K $250K/yr
Investment Required.
Call Now:
(888)238-1635 24/7Fcan
DAILY CASH COW!
Localcandy/beverage
route. $50K/year
potential. 30
machines + candy
$5,995.00
(800)704-5414
BO#2547.
Fcan

Hallmark/American
Greetings
Be your own Boss.
Earn $50K $250K/yr
Investment Required.
Call Now:
(888)238-1635 24/7
Fcan


Exp. Autobody
& Paint Techs
GREG'S CAR CENTER
352-795-5129, 257-9468
EXP. ROOFER'S
Metal & shingle layers,
Dri. lic.,Transportatlon
and dependability a
Must Apply 7:30-9:30am
at John Gordon Roofing
(352) 795-7003
FLOORING HELPER

Exp'd. Call to appy.
(352) 697-2812
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: atsdebbie
@yahoo.com
TOWER HAND
Starting at $9 00/hr
Bldg Communication
Towers. Travel, Good
Pay & Benefits. OT,
352-694-8017 Mon-Fri
WANTED
Exp. Pipe Layer.
Water, Sewer & Storm
CALL (352) 726-3074




$$ GOT CASH $$

Earn great money by
setting appts, for busy
local company.
Call Steve @
352-628-0187
Area Reps
Familiar with local
community and
schools, place &
supervise High School
foreign students, part
time supplemental
income. Bonus, travel
opportunities, we
welcome families to
call about hosting an
international student
too. Call toll free at
1-866-431-8556 or
email: joan.iseusa
@hotmall.com

COOK F/T
for Healthcare Facility
Phone for
appointment.
Ask for Cary or Patty.
(352) 344-5555

DELI PERSON &
CASHIER
Exp/Nights/ Wknds. a
MUST 352-527-9013

HORSE FARM HELP
Exp, stalls, turn out,
groom. Inglis area.
FIT/ EOE
352-447-1008

C. .pNi...E

PRODUCTION
COLLATOR

The Citrus County
Chronicle's
Packaging
Department Is
currently accepting
applications for a
part time Collator.,
Must be able to work
nights, weekends
and holidays. Heavy
lifting and bending
required. Must
possess good
organizational,
communication and
writing skills.
Qualified candidates
may fill out an
application at the
Citrus County
Chronicle,
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River
EOE







COSETOOG
BARBER

ETEICS/--gRt#




SaPA T TRAINING


APT. SIZE CLOTHES
WASHER, new. $45
(352) 860-2434
DISHWASHER
Whirlpool, Excellent
Condition $75
(352) 527-9876
MAYTAG
WASH/DRYER
3 yrs old Exc. Cond.
match combo $300
OBO call 352.503.3391
REFRIGERATOR
GE 18 cu. ft., bisque
Exc. running cond.
Very Clean $125
(352) 249-9275
REFRIGERATOR
Side by Side 22 cu. Ft.
Kenmore, Ice/Water on
Door, Bisque color.
$100 Fair Cond.
(352) 563-2803
REFRIGERATOR,
Whirlpool, side by
side$ 100 Stove
Whirlpool glass-top $100
Excellent Condition
(352) 527-9876
REFRIGERATOR-Newl
Whirlpool 17.6 cuft.
White w/ice maker.
MSRP $609, Buy now
$4001 Save $200.
(352) 419-4235
U-LINE ICEMAKER
Bucket holds 500 cubes,
New $950; Sell $550
(352) 795-2674
Washer & dryer, exc.,
like new, $295/set,
w/1-yr. Guar. Free Del.
& set-up 352-754-1754
WASHER
Speed Queen hvy dty
white, good cond.$ 100
Dryer, Roper, Hvy Dty
Wht good Cond. $50
352-476-3388




"LIVE AUCTIONS"
www.charliefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877



Craftsman 12" Band
Saw 2 yrs. old paid
$300. + tax will sell for
$190. no. tax, very little
use, need smaller saw
(352) 228-2207
WHEEL OF A"

DEAL









GUARANTEED
RESULTS FOR
ONLY $63.95
Sell your car today
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 I
(352) 726-0902
"Ad will not be
automatically
scheduled, The
customer must call
each month to
reschedule.




57" High Definition TV
Hitachi Ultravision wide
screen, High Def. tuner,
2 memory card slots,
See the picture,
Cost $2899, Sell $900.
(352) 563-5921
PIONEER RX-370
Stereo System
w/6 disc CD player
& speakers, $200,
(352) 302-6313
TV, Sanyo, 19",
excellent, $65 firm
(352) 726-2269


MH Roofover Kits Avail.
do it yourself, will deliv,
Used roofing material
also avail 352-746-1600
QUALITY LUMBER
Romantic Red Cedar.
3,000 bd, ft. @ $2.50/bft.
Cherry 1K bd. ft. $3/bft.
Pecan 300 bd.ft. $3/bft.
352-522-0724/229-1302




Computer Repairs
We come to your
home or office.
21 yrs. exp, 7 days
(352) 212-1165
CANNON COPIER
Business Type; Works
Great $35;
OLD LAPTOP $15'
Both for $45
(352) 860-2434
Citrus County
Computer Doctors
Repairs In-Home or
Pick-Up, Delivery, avail.
Free quote, 344-4839
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
HP Pavilion 6343
Computer w/ dvd
player & monitor
Runs like new,
$150.
(352) 341-4449
PRINTER
Dell Laser mdl 1700 $50
Xerox scanner mdl 6400
$30 (352) 382-0380




BACKHOE
'89 John Deere Hoe
610c 95 Hp 4 Whl Drive
$19,500 obo
(352) 860-,1617
FORD
1971 Mason Dump,
Rebuilt Engine, Wetline
Complete. Headache
Rack, 22.5 tires, Rims,
(352) 212-7899
LOADER/BACKHOE
1995, Catapiller,
$20,000. (352) 634-1728
or (352) 527-0403




MF/165
Diesel, bushhog & plow
$7500.(352) 634-1728
(352) 527-0403




OUTDOOR TABLE
W/Large umbrella/
stand, w/4 chairs
$95. (352) 637-0440
Patio Set
Martha Stewart
Collection Sofa, coffee
table 2 rockers,
excel cond. $295.
(352) 628-5186




2 CHINA CABINETS
Both Solid Wood
6' China-Cabinet $350
3' China Cabinet $100
OBO (352) 637-0654
2 Recliners
$150. ea.or best offer
Hand Painted Victorian
Lamp 28" Tall, $75. obo
(352) 637-4645
2 Swivel Recliner Chairs,
mocha color,
new In 2004 $399 ea.,,
Now $150 ea.
Call (352) 628-1971
5 Piece Solid Oak
Dining Room Set
w/ Custom Cover
$350.
352-628-6075
PRE OWNED FURNITURE
Unbeatable Prices
NU 2 U FURNITURE
Homosassa 621-7788


s


a "Copyrighted Material


1 4


0


9


I "


1 I


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
METAL STRUCTURES
LLC.CQM
1-866-624-9100
metalstructuresllc.com

FACTORY DIRECT
METAL BUILDINGS
CARPORTS, SHEDS
Custom Installation,
Up to 140MPH
Wind Rating
Gulf to Lake Sales
(352) 527-0555





"LIVE AUCTIONS"
www.charilefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877




4 PERSON SPA
Leisure Bay, Cover &
steps. Pd, $5,000/Sell
$2,500 Exc. Cond.
(352) 465-6051





A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
-* 2 Ton $780.00
-* 2-V/ ton $814.00
-* 3 Ton $882.00
*Installation kits;
*Prof. Installation;
*Pool Heat Pumps
Also Avail, Free
Deliveryl 746-4394

ABC Briscoe Appliance
Refrigerators, washers,
stoves, Service & Parts
(352) 344-2928


eb A


a a


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"/


E D


BEDS *+ BEDS 4 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) 31/2 X 6'2 $600/set
OBO (352) 637-0654
CITRUS HOME DECOR @
Wal-Mart Plaza,
Consignment, like new
furniture (352) 621-3326
COFFEE TABLE
2-1/2' x 3-/2'w/Storage &
2 End tables 24"X 24"
w/shelf Hvy Oak
wormwood $150
(352) 341-1915
COMPUTER DESK
73x45, enclosed, life
finish$125. 7pc. Patio Set
PVC w/cushion, good
condition $125
352-476-3388
CURIO CABINET
Cherry, Brass Hardware
lighted, exc. cond. $175
352-628-5949, msg.
DAY BED w/ Pop-up
Trundle, antique white
wood, bedding Incl
excellent condition
$150 (352) 746-0183
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
solid oak, accom. 32"TV
75"h 61 "w 17"d, 4 shelf
w/3 encl'd storage
areas $300
352-794-0281
KITCHEN TABLE
w/Chairs, white w/tile
top, beautiful ocean
inlay $300
(352) 637-0440
LIGHTED OAK CURIO
$295, Beveled Glass
Dining Tbi.w/6 Parsons
Chairs $270
(352) 795-4470
LIVING ROOM SET
Lg. Couch, Love Seat,
Chair, Ottoman, 2.5 yrs
old, Neut. lr $400 .
(352) 382-4153
'Lovely Solid Mahogany
King size bed
complete, dresser,
chest of drawers & side
tables, $700.
(352) 637-0440
New load of furniture
just arrived[
Browse 6,000 sq.ft.
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Tues-Sat. 9am-lpm
Homosassa 628-2306
Preowned Mattress Sets
from Twin $30; Full $40
Qn $50; Kg $75.
628-0808
Queen Size Bed
Spring Air, head & foot
adjustable, w/ vibrating
head & foot, excel.
cond., 2yrs. old $1,200.
(352) 628-2965
RECLINER
Teal Color.
Good. Cond, $75;
SEWING MACHINE
Kenmore, Multi-Stitch
$45 (352) 527-0424
r RENTAL FINDER '
S www.chronlcle I
rentafinder.com
SOFA & LOVESEAT
Black Vinyl. $225;
OAK 3 PC. LIGHTED
WALL UNIT $175
S(352) 621-0300
The Path's Graduates,
Single Mothers,
Needs your furniture.
Dining tables, dressers
& beds are needed.
Call (352) 746-9084



'05, Dixie chopper
50" cut, 250 hours,
Like New $3,550. obo
257-1522 or 563-5746
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
TORO (2)
Self propelled mowers
22" 6.5hp recycler
bagger, like new
$165ea (352) 794-5099












C,,isi.'i (Thl]NIY (FL) CHRONICI.E C LAS S IF TED S TI.JI3SDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007 130


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

L.Qlk
ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY!
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONCE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $200.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

appears In the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
.Beverly Hills Visitor
*Riveriand News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
S.West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

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. Ins. FREE EST.
Lowest rates guarant.
726-8010 727-421-3636
DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,
Hauling,Cleanup,
Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852
D's Landscape & Expert
Tree Svce Personalized
design. Stump Grinding
& Bobcat work, Fill/rock
& Sod: 352-563-0272
R WRIGHT TREE SERVICE,
tree removal, stump
grind, trim, Ins.& Lic
#0256879 352-341-6827
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

ATLAS
COMPUTER
Over 15 Years Expl
NEVER Diagnostic
Fee! NO Charge if NO
Repair! Senior Disc.
This Week FREEBIE
1 Gig USB Drivel
MICROSOFT CERT.
Free Pickup /Delivery!
586-3636


Citrus County FREE ESTIMATES
Computer Doctors FREE P.U. & DELIVERY
Repairs In-Home or Furniture & Cornices
Pick-Up, Delivery, avail. (352) 628-5595
Free quote, 344-4839
Coolter Computers Inc.
Repair, Upgrades, Virus
& Malicious software
removal (352) 476-8954
ALZHEIMERS
11 PATIENTS/SENIORS
0h.WIW^ Excellent corel
RE I 352-447-6178/228-1914
REPAIR SPECIALIST
Restretch Installation ASSISTANCE FOR SRS.
Call for Fast Service Driver, shopping, appts.
C & R SERVICES meals, laundry, respite
Sr. Discount 586-1728 relief. 352-746-5666
HEAVEN SENT
Prvt. rm. of home. I on
1 care. CNA & Med.
Tech. (352) 621-3337
vChris Satchell Painting
& Wallcovering.All work
fully coated. 30 Vrs. Exp.
Exc. Ref. Ins. Lic#001721
352-795-6533/464-1397
CALL STELLAR BLUE
for all Int/Ext. painting We do It ALL Big/Small
needs. Llc. & Ins, FREE HOME REMODELING
EST. (352) 586-2996 SPECIALISTSIIIll
CHEAP/CHEAP/CHEAP Concrete slabs, Brick
HusHba WitieA npH Pavers, Windows,
rHusband& Wife DP Doors, Storm Panels,
Press.Cleanlng & Point- Kitchen Cabinets, Tile
Ing. Lic.&Ins. 637-3765 Kitchen Cab. & Ins.
3rd GENERATION SERV CRC 1326431,
fencing, Gen. home References,
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting, (352) 746-9613
lawn trees, &
landscaping FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lc
99990257151 & Ins. (352)
201-0658 1-6TM
Sa ACCEPT 1 Child in my
home. lots of TLC & exp.
Off US 19, Wkee Wach./
prices. (35) Homa. 352-263-1860
After School Child Care
In my home Homosassa
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Opening for Five
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs (352) 382-4204
J. Hupohick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998
Dave Rodgers Painting
20 + yrs. exp,, Int./ext.
satisfaction guarantee
lic./Ins. (352) 726-5698 V'Chris Satchell Painting
RUDY'S PAINTING & Wallcovering.All work
Int./Ext.. Free Estimates fully coated. 30 yrs. Exp.
Pressure Wash., Lic./Ins. Exc. Ref. Ins. Lic#001721
24/7, (352) 476-9013 352-795-6533/464-1397



Affordable Boat Maint.
& Repair, Mechanical, All Around House
Electrical, Custom Rig. Cleaning Citrus County
John (352) 746-4521 Low Rates, FREE Est.
DOCKS, SEAWALLS, 40 yrs. exp. ic. 400-6720
Boat Lifts, Boat Houses, ALL-AMERICAN
New, Re decks, Repair I lea n -,: r, Lai, :e.3,
& Styrofoam Replace. your home, refs. avail.
Lic.CBC060275. Ins. (352) 628-2562
(352) 302-1236
MORRILL MARINE FINAL DETAILS, LLC
Outboard Repairs, CLEANING SERVICES,
Dockside Service. Elec. New Const.,Vacant
installed (352) 628-3331 Prop.,Offices, Residen-
tial 352-400-2772 Lic. Ins.
HAUTER & CLARK
HANDYMAN & MORE
Home, Office & Floor
AT YOUR HOME Res. Cleaning, Lawn Serv.
mower & small engine Pressure Washing,
repair. Lic#99990001273 (352) 860-0911
352-220-4244
HOME CLEANING
Homosassa, Lecanto
& Crystal River
Weekly, bi-weekly,
BATHTUB REGLAZING 1 time cleaning,
Old tubs & ugly moves, rentals, real
ceramic tile is restored estate sales /models.
to new cond. All colors Ryanna, 586-7919
avail. 697-TUBS (8827) Licensed, ins., Ref.


PARTNERS IN GRIME
Senior disc. 20 yrs exp.
Lbc. & Ins. Free Estimates
Call (352) 628-4898



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
1 panel or comp cage
Family owned & oper'd
Screen rms,Carports,
vinyl & acrylic windows,
roof overs & storm
panels, garage screen
doors, siding,
soffit fascia, Lic#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
ROLAND'S *
PRESSURE CLEANING
Mobiles, houses & roofs
Driveways w/surface
cleaner. No streaks
24 yrs. Lic. 352-726-3878




Andrew Joehl
Handyman. General
Maintenance/Repairs
Pressure & cleaning.
Lawns, gutters. No job
too small Reliable. Ins
0256221352-465-9201
IA Home Repairs Paint,
gutter & roof clean,
press. wash.Llc&lns.
#0169757 344-4409
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
SIFFORDABLE,
I HAULING CLEANUP,
PROMPT SERVICE
Trash, Trees, Brush
Appl. Furn, Const, I
1 Debris & Garages |
352-697-1126
L l l


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

Suncoast
OExterior
Restoration Service Inc.


S877-601-5050 352-489-5265





What's Missing?



l Your

Business


_Ad!


ALL AMERICAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Lic.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
We do it ALL Big/Small
HOME REMODELING
SPECIALISTSIll
Concrete slabs, Brick
Pavers, Windows,
Doors, Storm Panels,
Kitchen Cabinets, Tile
& MOREII Lic. & Ins.
CRC 1326431,
References.
(352)746-9613




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



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

Ar FFORDABLE7
I HAULING CLEANUP,
PROMPT SERVICE
Trash, Trees, Brush,
Appi. Furn, Const, I
I Debris & Garages
352-697-1126
All of Citrus Hauling/
Moving items delivered,
clean ups.Everything
from A to Z 628-6790
r AFFORDABLE,
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
I PROMPT SERVICE I
Trash, Trees, Brush
Appl. Furn, Const, I
Debris & Garages
352-697-1 126
C.J.'S TRUCK/TRAILERS
Furn., apple, trash, brush,
Low $$$/Professional
Prompt 7 day service
726-2264/201-1422


* TOWING TRAV. TRLR *
OR BOAT, ACROSS
TOWN OR COUNTRY
REAS. (352) 746-0802
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
more 4 less. 287-3170




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
Uc./Ins (352) 795-1110
A 5 STAR COMPANY
Go Owens Fencing
All types. Free estimates
Comm/Res. 628-4002
BARNYARD II FENCING
Serving Citrus Co. Since
1973. Free Estimates
(352) 726-9260
GARY JOE ROSEBERRY
Fence Company
Specializing in vinyl
(352) 621-0929



#1 in Service
Hise Roofing
New const. reroofs &
repairs. 25 yrs. exp. leak
spec. #CCC1327059
(352) 344-2442
John Gordon Roofing
Rear Rates Free est, Proud to
Serve You.
ccc 1325492.
795-7003/800-233-5358
RE-ROOFS & REPAIRS
Reasonable Rates!!
Exp'd, Lic. CCC1327843
Erik (352) 628-2557
ROOFOVERS- MH
2" insul, lifetime warr. no
leaks, colors avail. Do it
yourself kits avail. Lic
1983. 352-746-1600



All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patios-
Sidewalks. FREE EST.
Llc#2579 /Ins. 746-1004


Concrete Staining,
Garage & Driveway,
House pressure washer,
Free Est., 20 Yrs. Exp,.
(352) 422-8888
CONCRETE WORK
Sdewalks, Ditveways Paltos,
slabs.
Free est, Llc, 2000. Ins.
795-4798
Decorative concrete,
River rock, curbs, Stamp
concrete Fusion's River
Rock (352) 344-4209
ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
driveways & tear outs
Lic.1476 726-6554
We do It ALL Big/Small
HOME REMODELING
SPECIALISTSIII
Concrete slabs, Brick
Pavers, Windows,
Doors, Storm Panels,
Kitchen Cabinets, 'Tile
& MOREII Uc. & ins.
CRC 1326431,
References.
('3O 7AAOA13


ALL AMEKILrAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Lic.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., ULc # 0256374
(352) 257-9508
REMODELING
CONTRACTOR
Quality Home
Remodeling &
Carpentry
Fair Prices & Free
Estimates. 30 Yrs
Experience.
Lic. 057741.
Bonded and Insured.
Dependable and
Reliable. Family
Owned and
Operated. Call Pete
at 352-796-2340
.; _
q lfill i@
W. F. GILLESPIE
Room Additions, New
Home Construction,
Baths & Kitchens
St. Lic. CRC 1327902
(352) 465-2177
www.wfgillespie.com
We do It ALL Big/Small
HOME REMODELING
SPECIALISTSIll
Concrete slabs. Brick
Pavers, Windows,
Doors, Storm Panels,
Kitchen Cabinets, Tile
& MOREIIl Uc. & Ins.
CRC 1326431,
References.
(352) 746-9613




ALL TYPES
OF TILE INSTALLED
ATLAS TILE
Remodl./New Const.
352-697-2591/628-4049
Ins/Lic#1704


CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER
Bathroom remodeling,
handicap bathrooms.
LIc/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 est. (352) 220-9016
Lic.#SCC131149747
Wall & Ceiling Repairs
Drywall, Texturing,
Painting, Tile Work,
Framing. 35 yrs. exp.
344-1952 CBC058263



FILL, ROCK, CLAY, ETC.
All 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.
Lic. & Ins. 795-5755
All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
TRACTOR SERVICE
Tree/Debris Removal
Driveways/Demolition
Line Rock/Fill Dirt
Sr. Disc. 352-302-4686
TURTLE ACRES
Bushhog, Grading,
Stumpgrinding,
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. lc
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658


Ideal Carports
Custom Build Your Dream
Carport
Garage
C Boat
-* Barn
RV Cover
Any Metal Bldg.
whatever 3ou need,
we've got you covered"
352-795-6568
7958 W. Gulf to Lake H Crystal River


Installations by
Brian CBC1253853
We3 n it y o8- iM9nat.
352-628,-7519. l"'==


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


-IS
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
A TROPICAL LAWN
Family owned & oper.
Satisfaction Guaran.
352-257-9132/257-1930
ANDERSEN'S YARDMAN
SERVICES, Mowing. &
Trimming, Trash,
hauling. Low rates
1-352-277-6781
Bob's Pro Lawn Care
Reliable, Quality work
Residential / Comm.
Lic./Ins. 352-613-4250
Bruce's Lawn Service
Will match anyone's
price. Reasonable
352-637-5331 476-5603
C & R LANDSCAPING
Lawn Maintenance
clean ups Mulching,
We Show Up
352-503-5295, 503-5082
G. Nelson & Son, Lawn


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
@ (352) 503-3435
LISA'S SIMPLE
ORGANIZATION & MORE
Floors to ceilings
Inside/Out & in b'twn
(352) 362-6452

MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY




,.


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


Service, mowing, trim-
ming, etc, dependable BUYING OR
lie. & ins. (352)563-2118 SELLING?
Lawn Patrol of Citrus
Lawn maint. Sm. Land
Clearing. Sign 12 mo.
Get 13th Mo Free.I .
Free est. (352) 464-3343
LAWN SERVICE .
We do re-sodding
and patching.
Free Estimate 795-4798.
RIDGE MOWING
Dependable, Owner
Operator. Lic. & Ins.
Kevin (352) 270-8081
RITTER LAWN CARE CALL ME
Lawn Maint., Press. PHYLLIS STRICKLAND
Clean.,Storm Cleanup (352) 613-3503
Free Est.352-257-6001 Keller Williams
Steve's Lawn Service Realty
.Mowing & Trimming
Clean up, Lic. & Ins,
(352) 797-3166


RAINDANCER 0
6" Seamless Gutter
POOL BOY SERVICES Best Job Availablell
Total Pool Care Lic. & Ins. 352-860-0714
Acrylic Decking
i 352-464-3967 r 'im
3 ALL EXTERIOR
SPOOL LINERSI A ALUMINUM
15 Yrs. Exp. Quality Price!
Call for free estimate 6' Seamless Gutters
(352) 591-3641 Uc & Ins 621-0881
POOL REPAIRS?
Comm. & Res., & Leak
detection, lic. 2819,
352-503-3778, 302-6060
SERVICE & REPAIR
Full Service $88/mo. CIRCLE T
Cheaper rates avail. SOD FARMS INC.
16 yrs. Exp. Licensed Res/Com. Installations
Michael (352)637-6618 Llc.(352) 400-2221 Ins.




Kaufmtan
Construction




* Small Jobs Welcome Porch Enclosures
* Remodeling Soffit & Facing
* Room Additions I inyl Siding
* Garages Doors & Windows

(352) 628-0100
1.1.&Z Lic #CRCj.i'63l.i



Se Serving All of Citrus Couwt


CCC025464 QB0002180 0 I I
& SUPPLY INC.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1967
NEW ROOFS REROOFS REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES






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


Services for


le Who N T YResults













Ie Who Want Results


- In Print and Online Daily -


710198


S.IFORATIN


ISIFOMAIO -


I


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007:13C


Cn-Rus Coumn, (FL) CHRONICLE


LI


CLASSIFIED











14C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007
I


U 1










"Copyrighted Material

SSyndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"












,u i




-- H-- --Ie
^iumn^^Bh~iTOJBHM ^ZBB


LARGE ORCHID
CACTUS
Ready to bloom,
$60/obo
(352) 344-0283


-U
"LIVE AUCTIONS"'
www.charliefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877


Act NOiW s

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

INVERNESS
MOVING SALE
5 Pc. Bedroom Set $475,
Toshiba TV 48" $175, 3
Section Computer Desk
$195, Entertainment
Center $350 & Much
More. Details 860-2675




Men's Clothing IX 6 X
If Interested Call
(352) 795-9888
After 5:30 PM



(8) Fishing poles,
salt water, fresh water,
older, but good cond.
$100 for all or will
separate.
(352) 341-0787
1/2HP Well
pump/motor $30
(352) 400-0489
19" MAGNAVOX TV
Good Cond. $100;
HOT DOG CART
S.S. (No Wheels) $300
OBO (352) 637-0654
ABOVE GROUND POOL
18' Round, New pump
& filter. All equip. Incl.
Steps & Ladder.
$250obo (352) 270-3183




ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY!
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONCE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $200.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

appears in the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
.Beverly Hills Visitor
Riverland News0
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

CALL TODAY
I (352) 563-5966
Bunk Bed, white metal
frame, w/mattress, $140
3 pc. Liv. Room
Set, bamboo, sofa,
chair & table $120.
(352) 726-0708
Carpet Factory Direct
Sales Install *Repair
Laminate, tile, wood Sr.
disc. (352) 341-0909
CERAMIC TILE 17"x17"
Neutral Color, Retail
$1.32 pay only .79
352-613-7670
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
Dryer,
Kenmore $125.
2 Office Chairs
$25. ea
(352) 746-7576
FOOTBALL TABLE
Sears. great condition.
$75,
352-628-5949, msg.
GENERATOR
Coleman 5,000 watt.
10 hp. Briggs & Stratton
Exc. Cond. $375
(352) 628-6271
GENERATOR
Coleman Powermate
5,000 watt, electric.
Never used. Pd. $694,
4/07; Sell for $495
(352) 564-2824
HOMEOWNERS If you
would like to sell your
home or mobile for
cash quickly, call
Fred Farnsworth
(352) 726-9369


BURN BARRELS
Heavy duty wi out tops
$7.50 EA (352) 344-9752
JUKE BOX (Rowe)
200, AMI, Circa 1983.
Takes & Is full of 45s.
Not working due to
turn-table. $450 OBO;
MRS. PACMAN
In Stand Up Cabinet.
Needs work. $300 OBO
(352) 503-3936
KAYAK
11 Feet Complete
w/paddles &
accessories $200
(352) 637-0440
Pine Table
solid, sturdy
3'x 6' like new $35,
(352) 400-0489
Pressure washer 2300
PSI, 6HP engine, $225
obo. Dining rm table,
6 chairs, extra leaf,
old, $200 obo
(352) 344-2984
S.S. FULL SZ. BEER KEG
DISP., COMMERCIAL
w/all accessories.
$550
(352) 302-4027
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
TOOL BOX
Diamond Plate $75,
Computer Chair $35
(352) 726-9684
TRAILER
Tie downs (4) $50.
(352) 621-7773
USED LARGE KILN
Needs 1 part.
$300/obo
(352) 465-3839
Wood burning
fireplace, $150.
Kitchen table, 4 chairs,
wooden & hutch, $50.
(352) 344-9633



HANDICAPPED
VAN FOR SALE
Handicapped van with
Braun lilffthand
controls, six way power
seat, fully loaded,
wood package with
TVVCR, Ford E250,1993-
with under 40,000 miles.
Aqkn isi nn0 nrv hp.qt,^,4


ADJUSTABLE TREADMILL
$150/obo
(352) 628-0588
Earthlite Avalon Mas-
sage Table with head
rest & carrying case,
like new, $245
(352) 637-5026
Schwlnn Exercise Bike,
Exc. cond. $300/obo
Ab/Back Lounger
$75/obo.
(352) 637-0440



ABOVE GROUND
SWIMMING POOL 24x12
New liner last year, gd
cond. You take down,
$500. GO CART, 62HP,
gd cond, $500. Call
352-621-7257 before 9p
Assault Shotgun
12 ga., 8 shot,
Seml-auto
$575.
(352) 697-1200
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts, We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
GOLF CART BATTERIES
THE BATTERY MEDICS
36V & 48V Sets $245
Contact Mark @
727-375-6111
S&W 357 Magnum
$300.
30/30 $300
(352) 212-3144
Smith & Wesson
Model 5906 SS w/3 clips
Sam Brown Basket
Weave Police Holsters
& Belt. Exc. cond. $700
(352) 382-2899
TREK 1500 BICYCLE
63CM, low miles,
computer, aero bars,
$600/obo
(352) 795-6884
WE BUY GUNS
On site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238




6X 16
TRIPLE CROWN
Tandem Wheels.
Like Newl $950
352-637-3810
EQUIPMENT TRAILER
16' dual axle. 10K lbs.
w/ramps & ralls. $1,200
(352) 726-5601


TRAILER
Utility, Enclosed,
Car Haulers, Dump,
Equipment Haulers &
More. We Have A Great
Selection of Trailers
In Stock Nowl
Gulf to Lake Sales


inrans 'ar Seaw 9$o.
Cosco Pack & Play $40.
Both like new
Call
(352) 436-4109

C4 Wanted

BUYING US COINS
Beating all Written
offers. Top $$$$ Paid
(352) 228-7676
DUST COLLECTION
SYSTEM
(For Woodworking)
(352) 447-6281




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.
6' RED TAIL BOA
W/cage, light, etc. Incl.
$180. 21/2' ALBINO
BURMESE W/cage, light,
etc. Incl. $250/obo
(352).302-0489
BEAUTIFUL CHOCOLATE
LAB PUPS AKC 9wks.
Old, Parents on prem-
ises. $400. ea. Health
cert. (352) 465-6535
Bird Cage
32"W, 21"D, 38"H
On stand w/ wheels
$85.
Smaller Cage $25.
,(352) 613-4913
BLUE & GOLD MACAWS
Pair, "Siftting". Includes
Breeder Cage
(Divided) 39"X 6'X 6'
$2,250 obo
(352) 628-7542
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
Declawlng. 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 &
Spaved start at $35
Low cost shot clinic
Tues, Weds & Thurs
1st & 3rd Saturdays
10am-4pm
(352) 563-2370
JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES
3 females, 1 male,
1st shots, health certs.
$350.
(352) 697-0796
LAB PUPS
Bread for loveable
smart pups, AKC,
Health Cert. Vet.
Appr'd, Chocs. & BIks
$300 up. (352) 795-1902
Loving Person to take
care of Dog, 5 days a
wk., Citrus Springs Area
(352) 586-5109
MACAW PARROT
Blue & Gold, w/ large
cage & play pin
$850
Call 464-0520
MINI DACHSHUNDS
Reg., Shots, Health
Cert., MUST SEEI $400
(352) 563-1479
PET SITTING
Your home or mine.
Call Terri
(352) 628-1036
POMERANIANS
Tiny fur ball puppies
AKC, 8 wks, 4M, 3F
Shots, wormed, $500
-$600. (352) 746-6437
Quality Home Raised
Pups Maltese, Yorkle,
Chihuahua, poodle,
Designer breeds,
Pekingese/Chin
Cavalier/poo,
Yorkle/poo, malte/poo
Maltese/shlh tzu
352-347-5086
RAT TERRIERS
Male, Female, various
ages, colors and sizes.
Shots, Health Certs,
$250-500 (352) 621-3110
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS
Reg. ACA. M or F,
Cute little Teddy Bearsl
H. Cert. $500 & $550
(352) 726-0133 '.
SHIH TZU PUPS
8 weeks old all shots &
health Certificate.
Black & White & Brindle
Cute Loving Fur Balls
Fem. $500 Males $450
(352) 637-9241
WEIMARANER PUPPIES
9 wks old. Shots &
Health Certificates.
$350 $400.
(352) 628-0206


WEST FLORIDA
AVIAN SOCIETY
16th Annual BIRDMART
Hernando Fairgrounds
Sunday Oct. 14t1h 9-4
(352) 212-6879



Gentle Healthy Horses
(2) Gelded 3 yr. olds
(1) ArabIan Mare
(1) Reg. Paint Mare, Qtr
(1) TN Wlker/Mustang
Gaited Trail Horse
(1) Gelded Thoro./Qtr,
Asking $1,000 EA. OBO
MUST SELLI(Health Reas)
Cogglns Tested
(352) 529-0898
Nice Registered
4 yr. old App. Gelding
15H, been trail ridden
up to date on everyth-
Ing
$1,200. (813) 967-5580



WANTED
Livestock Panels
For.Round Pin
(352) 628-4121



BEVERLY HILLS
Furnished,1 BR, IFull BA
Park Model, Incl, util, &
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
CRYS RVR/HOM
3/2 Clean WD hu $650
Lg. Lot. 352-228-0525
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 $450; NO PETSII
(352) 563-2293
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2, nice lot, $700mo
No pets. 1st, last & Sec.'
(352) 697-2432
FLORAL CITY
2/2 DW, Exc. Cond. w/
crpt. on 1 Ac. Well Inc.
Ist/lst/sec. $750/mo.
(352) 464-4808
HERNANDO 3/2
New 1/3A, fncd., yrd
maint., elec,, fltrd wtr.,
trsh col, incl. $895 mo. +
$1,000 sec. dep. No
smoking/pets 344-3864
HERNANDO
Inv. area. SW 2/2 Newly
dec. Priv pk. $550/mo.
1st, 1st, sec 813-468-0049
HOMOSASSA 1/1
& 2/1 lst/Ist/sec.
352-634-2368
HOMOSASSA
2/1 $475/mo. 1st + Sec.,
No Pets. IncI. Garbage
1/1 Scrnd. Rm.$380/mo.
1st +Sec. No Pets.
Both Inc. Garbage
Don Crigger Real Estate
(352) 746-4056
HOMOSASSA
2/1 Fenced yrd, pets ok
$575/mo 352-564-0856
HOMOSASSA
2/1,sun rm,fncd 1/2 ac,
$500 Ist/Ist/sec.
352-344-1065
HOMOSASSA
3/2 single wide, south of
Homosassa Springs
$600/mo, + $600 sec.
NO Pets, Yr. Lease
Req'd 352-382-1076
HOMOSASSA
3/3 Double Wide 1Ac.
$700/mo. 1st + Sec.,
No Pets.
Don Crigger Real Estate
(352) 746-4056
INVERNESS
2/1 Furn, nice quiet, no
pets, on canal $550/mo
1st/Ist/sec 352-860-2452
INVERNESS
3/2, $600/mo.,
$600 sec. Avail. Nowl
352-726-0061/726-3279
INVERNESS
3/2, beautiful lot, scr.
porch, carport, down
town area, $725 mo. +
dep 407-376-1023
darlene.tlerney@florida
moves.com
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
LECANTO
1 BR MH, all util., $625.
mo. (352) 628-2590
LECANTO 2/2
OWNER FINANCE
$53,000 (352) 564-0856
LECANTO
2/2 SWM w/add. 5 Ac,
Fncd, CHA, W/D HU,
1st +Sec. $850 + Utilities
(352) 249-1091
LECANTO
3/2 SW, CHA, fenced
yrd. Frnt/rear decks,
Stg. bidg. $525/mo
+sec, dep. 865-809-6101
5 BDRM HUD $37,5001
Only $298/mol 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711
IBR Furn. CarptScrn
rm. $550: IBR 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



2 Bedrm. In Woodhaven
Park, Bushnell,
$12,000. obo
(352) 400-2289
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park


Exciting oppt'y, 1or 2BR
Mobiles, Scr. porches,
apple water IncI. 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 furn,, Sr. Park,
$50,000. (352) 560-7893
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. & Sun, 11am 4pm
2/2 Furnished, DW
Mobile Home + 55,
waterfront park.
Lot 15 & 48,
8618 E Gospel Is. Rd.
(352) 726-9303
OWNER MUST SELLII
Appraised $185K,
Selling for $150K obo
2,500 Sf, on 2.85 Ac. In.
ground Pool, Carport.
D.W. T/O. 352-746-5918


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-3BTH
Large Designer
Kitchen, $73,900
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
ALL Sizes ALL Prices
17105 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
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
5 BDRM HUD $37.5001
Only $298/mol 5% dwn,
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000, 2BR
$12,000. For lilstings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714,
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711



r A
RENTAL FINDER
www.chronlcle
rentalfinder.com




3/2, Lot Sz. 66WX 190
1,296sf. Off 200 on
canal leading to
Withlacochee.$105K
Owner Fin. Avail.
(352) 726-6515




Trip. Wide on 1+ac.
Crys. Rvr. 3/2/2car gar.
RV Cvr Prkg. Near Publlx
Call Maria Carter
(352) 422-4006
3/2 Manu. Home
2003 on .44 Ac.
(352) 726-7533
www Reliance-RE.com
Reliance Realty
3/2 SW on Two/ /AC
Lots. Scrn porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142
4/2, 2280SF on 1 V/AC
Pool, Trip. wd. HOLDER,
Horse Corral, Close to
bike/ horse trail. Many
upgrds, Scrn In sunrm.
$119,000, 352-522-1901
BUY NOW OR KICK
YOURSELF LATER 4/2
ON 1,78 Ac, Homosassa
Bit. 2000 $1192000
John Malsel III Exit
Realty(352) 302-5351
BUY OWNER+
2005 4/2 MFG Home,
2356SF, 2 wooded ac.
Many amenitlesi
$199,900/reas. offer
(727) 457-9567
By Owner, 2 /2 Acres,
2000, DW, 3/2,
Homes of Merrit
$120,000. obo
(352) 621-3974
CRYSTAL RIVER 5/2
Bonus room, FP, wood
floors & tile, /2" drywall
thruout, 9x42 scrn.
country prch. on l ac.
$115,000 (352) 200-8897
ESTATE SALE
UNFINISHED PROJECT
1993 14 wide w/ addi-
tion onh lac +or- $27,900
Parsley Real Estate Inc.
(352) 726-2628
FLORAL CITY GREAT
DEAL 2/2 w/scrn porch.
Reduce to $36,900. Call
Shella Bensinger at
Keller Wiliams Realty
(352)476-5403
Foreclosure 4BR, w/
F. place 2002 Model
28 x 60 new carpet &
apple's, paved rd, home
Is like new $76,900.
Days 352-302-7332
Eve. 382-0654
HOMOSASSA DW
Mobile home '00
1850 sq. ft. 3/2 LR, DR
Fm, Cmptr Rm, New
Carpet, fenced yard,
front/rear decks
Like New $84,500
352-613-5652/503-3495
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
LAND & HOME
Move In Nowll
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 Downl
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


4/2, '98 Country Setting.
Remod., FP, Lg, Decks
$168Kobo 352-586-7848
Owner May Finance
Low Down Payment
$475. mo. 2/1, 1/2 acre
Owner Agent
(352) 302-8046
Sole $89,000./Trade
Well maintained, M.H.
3/2, caged Inground
pool, carport, shop, up-
grades (352) 270-3578
Need Property/Home
In/Near Sumter County




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. Uke
new cond. $75,000
352-344-1002 or
207-732-3743
2/1.5 Nicely Furnished
In 55+ Park, Excel.
Cond. W/D, Fl. Rm. +
Scrn. Rm, laundry, shed
+ carport, $20,000.
(352) 726-7448
BIG PINE ACRES, 55+
Pool, 2/1/Carport
Screened Porch, Shed,
2 ACs, W/D, Sm. Pet OK,
$8,800 obo
352-726-8217/212-6706
CRYSTAL RIVER VILLAGE
Fully furnished, 2/2
dollhouse, must see.
Large double carport.
REDUCED $75,000.
(352) 795-6895
HOMOSASSA
Rent to Buy Like New,
Furn'd, 1 owner, 20%
down, yours In 4 years
ood cred. Req'd,
90s 352-564-9567
Retirement Mobile
1 Bedroom 10 x 24 scrn
In porch, roofover car-
port all redone Inside
excel. cond. $10,000.
352-563-0232 Must See
SINGING FORREST
14 X 64, 2/2, turn. like a
model home. New
lanai, 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
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704




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 Finan.10% Down
Or Rent 2/2's @ $600 mo
Onr/Agnt 352-382-1000

RENTAL FINDER
www.chronlcle
rentalfindercom




HOMOSASSA
3/3 Double Wide IAc.
$700/mo. 1st + Sec.,
No Pets.
Don Crigger Real Estate
(352) 746-4056
LECANTO Downtown
3Bed/2Ba/2CarGar.
Scm. Rm., fncd. No Pets
$1,000/mo 1st +Sec.
Don Crigger Real Estate
352-746-4056/746-0052
Property
Management &
Investment
Group, Inc.
Licensed R.E. Broker
> Property & Comm.
Assoc. Mgmt. Is our
only Business
)> Res.& Vac.
Rental Specialists
>o Condo & Home
owner Assoc. Mgmt.
Robble Anderson
LCAM, Realtor
352-628-5600
info@tropertv
managmentgroup.

r RENTAL FINDER
| www.chronlcle |
rentlflnder.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
2/1 $600 mo. + Dep.
(352) 563-9857
CRYSTAL RIVER
Condo. Unique 1/1.5 on
the water. Furn., $650.
no pets. (352) 302-5972
CRYSTAL RIVER
Newly Renovated
1 bedroom efficlencles
w/fully equip, kitchens,
No contracts needed.
Next to park/ Kings Bay
Starting @ $35
a day for a wk or more.
(Includes all util, & Full


Service Housekeeping)
(352) 586-1813
FLORAL CITY
Lakefront I1BR, Wkly/Mo
No Pets. (352) 344-1025
HOMOSASSA Canal
1 BR w/boat dock, scrn.
porch, util. Incl. $700/
mo,+ sec.(352)628-6537




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


Co" Mobile H
co
ch for Sale


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



Crystal River 1300 sq ft,
Retail or Office Bldg.
for Lease, 2 Baths, 2 front
entrances, $1,500. mo
11125 W Bentbow Path
Hwy 19 Accessible
352-637-3912
CRYSTAL RIVER
Centrally located,
Professional Office
For Rent. 700 sf.
352-563-2550
HERNANDO
Hwy 486 Strfrnt/Retall/.
Office. 1000sf for lease
(352) 341-3300
Hwy. 490 Office/Wrhse.
2200 sf, $1,650 mo.
Islander Construction
(727) 808-5949
Lecanto Tree Tops
Plaza, 1661, W. Hwy 44
Retail-Office-Storage
1,000'td 1,125 sq. ft.
Store front/ Warehouse
$775. mo. 954-609-2780
MEDICAL/OFFICE/
RETAIL INVERNESS
Diana G Marcum PA,
(352)341-0900




CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbriar I/,1st fir. turn.
Near pool. $113,500
$1,000mo. 352-249-3155
CITRUS HILLS
2/2, den, Fully turn.
W/D, $800/mo.,1st/Ist/
sec. (352) 344-4464
CITRUS HILLS
2BR, 21/2 BA Townhouse
Furnished $800/mo.
352-697-0801
INVERNESS 2/2
W/D, New carpet,
appl.'s, comm. pool.
garb. IncI, $750.mo.
1st, 1st. $500. sec.
(352) 746-4611
INVERNESS
3/2 New Town house on
Golf Course. $750/mo +
$750 Sec.(954)641-9330
Sugarmill Woods
2/2, Completely turn.
$850. mo., Year Lease
$1,600.- seasonal all util.
3 mo, min. 352 746-4611
WINDERMERE
2/2/1 $900 Incl. malnt.
cbl, more 352-637-6831,




CITRUS SPRINGS
New, 2/2, all appl.,
W/D $650.-$700.
(954) 557-6211
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 Clean W/D hu $600
No pets. 352-228-0525
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/1 $700/mo.
2/1, $550 mo.,Ist/sec.
(352) 464-3522
INVERNESS
2/1, $550. mo.,
No pets, 1st, last + sec.
352-344-8389
INVERNESS
City limits, 1/1, turn. or
unfurn., city water,
garb. turn. Very clean.
$485 mo. 352-634-5586
INVERNESS
Large 2/1, CHA, W/D
hook-up Garage lacre.
Private Spotless $695.
3575A E. Theresa Ln.
352-422-3217




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




2 GREAT LOCATIONS
Lg. 2/2/1 Ing. Pool, Lg.
2/1/1. BOTH; Fl. rms.
spotless, Lots ofxtras,
Furn/un352-302-1370
CITRUS SPRINGS
New Home 3/2/2,
for rent or rent to own.
$850. mo. 352-302-1302
LECANTO Downtown
3Bed/2Ba/2CarGar.
Scm. Rm., fncd. No Pets
$1,000/mo Ist +Sec,
Don Crigger Real Estate
352-746-4056/746-0052


CLASSIFIED


_.,6Mobile Homes
-;k and Land


Crystal Palms Apts.
1 & 2 BEDROOM
Crystal Rlver.634-0595
CRYSTAL RIVER
1 BR, laundry/premises,
$500 mo,+ sec. deposit,
352-465-2985
HERNANDO
2nd Fir. Apt,, 2/1,900 sf,
Inc. water, sewer, garb.
No pets. st/last/sec.
$563/mo. 352-220-3251
Leave Message
HOMOSASSA
Pool home, zoned for
horses, 2ac mol,
fenced, strg. bldgs,
Pole barn, 3/2, CHA, FP,
scrn prch, $975/mo
+sec, dep, 865-809-6101
INVERNESS 2/1
$575mo. $862 sec. Call
9am-6pm 352-341-4379
INVERNESS
2/1 Tri-plex, great oc,
clean & roomy, no
smoking/no pets
$575/mo Ist/Ist/sec.
(352) 341-1847
INVERNESS 2/1
W/D, quiet, no smoking
/pets. $575/mo, 1st/last/
sec. (352) 212-4661
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, lacre
Private Spotless $695.
3575A E. Theresa Ln.
352-422-3217
LECANTO
1 Bedroom Apartment
352-613-2989/746-5238
S UNDER NEW "
I MANAGEMENT I
I Mayo Drive& &
Lost Lake Apts.
I Long & Short Term I
SRentals Available
(352) 795-2%626
3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Dnnn (A07t 207.-OAOi


RENTAL FINDER
www.chronlcle
rentalfinder coam

Rentals COUNTYWIDEI
GREAT AMERICAN
REALTY
Call:352-422-6129
or see ALL at
www.choosegar corn
SEVERAL HOMES AVAIL
From $600-$950/mo
Move in nowl
352-601-4582
SUGARMILL WOODS
Spacious New Homel
4/2/2 Scn. lanal, DR,
No smoking; Sm. pet
okay. Ref., $975./ mo.
Ready NOW, -
(386) 569-6777
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 $37,500!
Only $298/mol 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845


CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1.5,Garb.,H20,cable,el
ec. $1,100/MO.
(352) 527-0260
HOMAS. 2/1, MH Util.
incl. Nice clean, quiet
park. short/long term.
$695 (352) 628-9759
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 +Lanal, cul de
sac, turn. 1600 sq.ft.
$1,100mo + until. Owner/
agent Short or long
term. (727) 804-9772
5 BDRM HUD ..3 =,',
O r., r..: T d ...'
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
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704




2 Great Renter Rewards
Low Move In, Last Week
RENT FREE HOMOSASSA
2/1/1 Refurnlshed $625
3/2/2 Meadows $725
2/2/1'2 SMW Villa $795
2/2 SMW Condo $795
River Links Realty
628-1616/800-488-5184
3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
i" BETTER THAN RENT
or RENT TO OWN
NO CREDIT CHECKII
352-484-0866
jademlssion.com
BEV. HILLS 1/1/1
Fam. Rm.2 E. Golden St.
$600/mo 1ST/LAST/SEC.
(352) 795-8888
BEVERLY HILLS
10 N.Desot6 2/I
$650.mo
8 N.FllImore 1/1
$625.md
CRYSTAL RIVER
9 N.Candle 2/1
$550.mo
INVERNESS
237 N.Croft 2/2
$750.mo
352-637-2973
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1.5, CHA, dshwsher.
New carpet, tile, etc.
W/D,$650/mo. 8 llnois.
(352) 795-7374
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1 W/D, CHA, $650.
352-382-1344/422-2242
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
2/1/1, FM & Scrn, Rm.,
CHA, W/D, Fncd. Yd.,
Shed $650/mo. Dep.
$700 (352) 795-9060
BEVERLY HILS
FIRST MO. FREE 2Bed
w/Fl. Rm. & 2 Bed. CHA,
352-422-7794
CITRUS HILLS
Pool, 671 Olympia 3/2/2
1 acre. $1175. 563-4169
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
3/1. New cond, No
pets: $850/mo. Credit
Ck, (352) 615-1612
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2 Pool, C/H/A,
$1100 1st Ist sec.
352-563-2480/302-9345
CITRUS SPRINGS
Many Available
$800,- $875. mo, 2 -4 wks
FREE Rent If Qualify.
(352) 795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investment LLC


CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2/1, fam. rm., water,
gar, & pest, Incl. $730.
+ sec. (352) 464-2716
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 Clean, $850/mo
352-795-6299/697-1240
CRYSTAL RIVER
Connell Hghts. 3/2/11/2
Scrn Rm, fncd bkyard.
$850+1st, Ist, sec.
(352) 302-6025
DUN/Rainbw Spg
Amazing Oo ortunitv
Rent-Buy-Lease Opt.
Lg. exec. styled 2/2/2
Treed V2 Ac. G-course
view. Lg. FP SpotlessI
$895. 352-527-3953
352-427-7644
FLORAL CITY
9 Acre Horse property,
new AC Barn, 4 stalls,
fenced. Arena. 2BR,
2BA, New Mobile, near
Withlacoochee trails.
$1,300. (352) 754-9164
mmi..


Forest Ridge Village
2/2/2 $825.00
Please Call for more
info (352)341-3330
or visit the web at:
ciltrusvilages

HOMOSASSA
2/1 $600 1st &Sec.
Tiled, W/D HU Screen
area. Meadows Deed
Rest. Comm. Credit/
Ref. No Pets. (Sec 8 OK)
352-686-0539
HOMOSASSA
3/1.5 All redone. Lg.
Fncd. Back Yard.
$800/mo (352)628-3327
(352) 302-0061
Homosassa Springs
WOWI 2/2 CHA, Fncd
.yard. 2 lots. Near
shopping; $750/mo.
(352) 302-3319 Iv. msg.
INVERNESS
2/11//1 Clean, W/D HU,
CHA $650; 4/2/2 3500sf
NEW, Lawn/grbg incl
$1400, (352) 464-4211
INVERNESS
2,2 i 1. i:I : '. C.00 m-:.
Close to everything,
very clean 352-344-8412
INVERNESS
2/2/1, fenced, near 3
parks, genie garage
door, $750 1st, last, sec.
Cell 212-4857
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, off 44. Lg. fncd.
back yard. $750/mo.
(352) 726-6515
INVERNESS
3/1, fenced yard,
1st. ist sec. $700. mo.
(352) 586-8838
INVERNESS 3/2/1
Lg. fncd. bk. yard.,
Ist/last/sec. No Pets.
New carpet, $700/mo.
Tom (352) 422-0976
INVERNESS
3/2/1, Section 8,
(352) 746-9644
INVERNESS 3/2/2
Lanal, nice, Ig. home &
yard refss. No smoking,
$885+ sec 352-344-5783
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, 1or 2BR
Mobiles for rent. Screen
porches, apple water
Incl. Fishing piers.
Beautiful trees. $350/up
Leeson's 352-476-4964
INVERNESS
Park like 5 rm., 1 Ba, city
trash, 1st + Sec. $600 +
Util. (352) 249-1091

INVERNESS
Pool, Spacious 3/2/2,
$1,000. mo., Incl. yard
& pool serv.
908-322-6529
LECANTO
2/1 $700/mo., Pond,
Fncd yd. 628-7042



SUGARMILL WOODS
3/2,2,100sf. Avail. 11/1.
$1,000mo 352-382-3647




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., $650.
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
INVERNESS, 3/2
1 acre, dock, clean
$775 (352) 586-1505



Bev. HIlls, Seller Finan.
2 to choose from EZ
terms. "0" DP, Starting at
$85.K 352-201-0658


CITRUS SPRINGS
1 STUNNING NEWER
HOME FOR RENT or
RENT TO OWN
Possible 4th BR/den
2,458sf. $995/rmo
352-239-3700
DUN/Rainbw Spg
Amazing Opportunity
Pri--Bu-Leae, COpi
Lg e>ec Sr.,lea 2/2.2
ireea "Ic G-.:ou4 e
.le.v LgO FP i"p'-TIle
$84 352-527-3953
352-427-7644

INVERNESS
2/2 CONDO $650/MO
50% Rent credit toward
purchase. 352-461-6973
.3/212 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821




CRYSTAL RIVER
$350, Share elec.
No smoking/drugs.
(352) 634-0708
Dunnellon
$400.mo utility
10 mln. from Dunnellon
Wal Mart Call Craig
352-465-4141 For into
INVERNESS
Pool, W&D, kit. prlv.
$125 wk, $100 dep.
Refs. (352) 464-2180




CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1.5,Garb.,H20,cableel
ec. $1,100/MO.
,(352) 527-0260
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2/1 HOUSE, URN CHA-
W&D. Near Hosp;. z
$900; (352) 464, 4211
FLORAL CITY
2/2 Mobile home, Scr A
porch, nice lot, no pets,
no smoking, Long or '
Short Term352-3444-8213
FURN, Villas Condos
Waterfront, PoolIHomes.1
Crys. River Hdmosassas
River Links Realty i
62681616 800.-J88.-5184.
HOMAS 21,. I.IH 1.1
ir..:1 I ]. a. ,:l *a Quiet
p.n r.o oil,,lr.g ei-. .
$695 (352) 628-9759 !
CONDOS, HOUSES
SEAS, MONTHLY
Fum & Unfurn
Heated pool.AllII
newll 352-302-1370
LIIIII-




RENTAL FINDER



NDOS, HOUSES
SEAS, MONTHLY
Furn & Unfum.
SHeated pool.AII
newll 352-302-1370




Im A Private Investor, i
Looking to Buy, Res. or |i
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-
li :n .,r r3i: minir-:.rin-.r,. I
C.O'.ed C' rt'l, .Co.Ior
refiacn se,. r.anal
cap. familial latua or
rarornal origrn c.r or.
lertrl.r,rio 1 rT ok-
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 securng
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 -
newspdperoare 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
-earing i.Tipoired is
S1.800-92" 0275






MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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


CITRUS Coi




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UNTY (FL) CHROMGLEI








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Cnirs Cr 'Nl' FL)CHROiCL CLASIFEDSTui-snAy, OCTIOBER 9. 2007:15C


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u te Co nt


SADDLEWOOD ESTS
BY OWNER 6/41/2/3,
Appraised for $398K.
$279,500
Or Best Reasonable
Offer. Inspection:
Sat. Sun. 12-5.
Home will be Sold
Sunday Night to
HIGHEST BIDDER
buvmvhomesundav,
corn (954) 302-3472







CRYSTAL RIVER
2,300 sf. Zoned GNC.
4/2/1(AC garage), 2 Liv.
Areas. Perfect for sin.
bus./live-in resld.: Drs,
Real Estate, etc.
$1,500 Contact Alan
(352) 584-1584




3/2 CB House + Duplex
Crystal River. Great
Shapel $189,900
352-427-5574
FIX ME UPI $72K
4/2 SFH Block
Must Sell for CASHI
John (352) 228-7523
Retiring, Baby Boomers
Flip this house." Houses
& apts. for sale.
(352) 563-9857




$139,900 W/100% FIN.
AVAIL. New const 3/2/2
1344sfla, Kit w/brkfst bar
UtlI. rm.On bike tri, 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
Bidrs. (352) 684-1500
Lic. # CRC057945
3/2/2 HOME
Built 2005. Priv fence,
scr porch, upgraded
kit. 7955 N. Galena Ave.
S$155,00 or OBO.
352-302-3103
COMFORTABLE AND
CONVENIENT 2/1 Plus
Fam. rm, fenced bkyrd.
$89,900 Call Sally Henry
Parsley Real Estate
(352) 563-7491

HOME OWNER
SPECIAL
SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONCE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $126.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$5$$
Your Ad will
appears in the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
*Rivertand News
*Riveriand Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966

LOOK NO MORE!
A Fantastic Value!
Reduced to $144,900.
2/2/2 Fam. Rm, DR, LR,
hardwd firs. Ready to
move Inl Must see!
Call 352-464-2094


4.5%
LISTING
MLS/3% CO-OP
Why Pay More???
No Hidden Fees
25+Yrs. Experience
$150+Million SOLDIII
Please Call for Details
& Market Analysis
RON NEI1Z
BROKER/REALTOR
CITRUS REALTY GROUP
(352)795-0060


3/221//2, Screen Pool
5310 Yuma
$245,900.
(352) 302-6025
3/2/2 POOL HOME
Lg. Ma. Bath. $199,999
Equestrian Trails, Golf.....
Barbara McKinnon
Fl. Realty &
Auction. (352) 628-0968
31212 POOL HOME
Open House
Sunday 1-4
2237 sq.ft la. Backs
to Black Diamond
3186 W Birds Nest Dr.
MLS#315839 $289,700
352-586-1558
BETTY MORTON


Lic. Real Esrare Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

Reia-A elect

(352) 795-1555







$99,9 011 2/1; 1,100 sf.
9 Pqlk Lease Opt. or
Owner Financing Avail.
reg Younger,
Coldwell Banker Ist
Choice. (352)220-9188


*r BETTER THAN RENT
or RENT TO OWN
NO CREDIT CHECKII
352-484-0866
jademisslon.com
ESTATE SALE 3/2
CONVENIENT 2/1 Plus
Fam. rm, fenced bkyrd.
$89,900 Call Sally Henry
Parsley Real Estate
(352) 563-7491
ONLY $72.900 I/I/Crprl
Lg. Fam. Rm. 5 Donna St
BEST VALUE IN BEVERLY
HILLSil 352-212-9783






















3/2/2 CRYSTAL GLEN
$IZ.92QO SELLER WILL
PAY $5K IN CLOSING
COSTSI Ron Egnot 1st
Choice Coldwell Bnkr.
352-287-9219
4/3/2 POOL HOME
Crystal Oaks 2,075 sf.,
Prof. Remodeled!
Everything NEW! S. S.
apple granite $299,900.
727-254-2534/492-6679


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

Your SATISFACTION
Is.MyIPuturell
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC
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 list $449,000
Owner/Agent call for
appt. 352-302-2300




3/2 1800 Sq. ft.
111 S. HIghvlew Ave.
$190k. See ad at
www owners.com/wog6
891(352) 746-3538
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE
MOTIVATEpJ,F.qrSale By
Owner. No monthly
maint. fees. Camp.
updated. Lots of tile,
new appl., & 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 #1841941
(352) 527-4225
MEADOWS G.Course
POOL HOME 3/2/2.5
12 X 20 S.C. Pool.
Many upgrades
Memb. Avail. $264,900
1UST SEE1352-270-3536
Meadows Golf Course
3/2/2, Heated Pool. All
Upgraded Appl. Inc.
Tile throughout.
Membership Available.
$279K (352) 746-6831




ARBOR LAKES 3/2/2
1580 sf., Gated 55+
comm. Reduced $164K
Make Offer. Norm
Overfield 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 see!
(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 Avail.
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
ExtrasI $149.9k
1719 Old Floral City Rd,
(352) 860-0408
MLS 318166 Rlts Inv.
2/2/1 INGROUND POOL
FI Rm, Scrn prch, Quiet,
clean, must seel Priced
to sell. (352) 637-9591
3/2/IGospl Is. $169,900
>1,800 s.f. Fl. Rm., Scrnd
Porch, Util. Big. on
approx. 3/4 Ac. Room
to build pool or add.
home on Inc. adj. lot.
(352) 726-3481


Real Estate
c5 for Sale


LIc. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

R"A;IS-ect

(352) 795-1555
CHARMING 2BR/2BATH
HIGHLANDS, corner lot,
circular driveway,
prequallilfled only
Must See. $124,900
(352) 201-1663
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/lanal, 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
352-464-42 I
HIGHLANDS 3/2/2
2044sf, Cathedral eil-
ings. Fireplace, Large
bdrms, Fenced yard.
$145,000 Franklin Realy
352-464-4211
HIGHLANDS, 3/2/2
split plan, privacy.
fence, quiet,
1380 sq. ft., 2 yrs. old
By Owner $134,900.
352-344-0551
HOME FOR SALE
On Your Lot, $110,900.
3/2/1 w/ Laundry
Atkinson Construction
352-637-4138
Llc.# CBC059685
HOME FOR SALE
On Your Lot, $110,900.
3/2/1 w/ Laundry
Atklnson Construction
352-637-4138
LiUc.# CBC059685
Inverness Duplex, 1/1
each side, Cent. H/A,
clean, turn. or unfurn.
Rented. $84,000. Extra
large lot: City Limits
352-634-5586
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/extras!! $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



3/2 on CHURCH LAKE
Built '05, 1428 sf. Like
Newl Nea t he Thall.
Water access $220K
Terri Hartman Crossland
Realty (352)726-6644
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
desireable 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
3/2/2 ON I ACRE
In Seven Rivers Golf
Community. Tastefully
upgraded w/new roof,
AC & screened lanal.
Move-in Cond. $172K
(352) 795-6151
4/2/2, 2100 SF.$139,900
Beautifully remodeled.
New oak cabs, wood
floors, timberline roof,
fireplace, 2 min. from
water. (352) 688-8040
BETTY MORTON









Lic. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

R(3 I 7 lect

(352) 795-1555


ASSUME MORTGAGE
New job forces sale
Never lived In. 5/3,
hrdwd. firs, Chef's Kitch.
FP, All Warranties V2 Ac.
$239,900 352-746-5912


Beverly Hills
c= Homes


Beautiful Arthur
Rutenberg home. 4/3/3
w/pool. Too many
upgrades to list. Priced
to sell $379,900 Call for
Info (352) 382-4257
Best Buy 4/3/2 '06
w/ big bonus rm./5th
bdrm. Approx. 2700
sq.ff. under air$199.000
Call For Appt owner/agt
561-644-2100
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 $399,900
OBO 813 967-7192
New *
Sugarmill Special
Spacious, 2380 liv.,
4/2/2, Home, scrn.
lanai, priv. lot, many
upgrades, BLOWOUTI
$209,900. Owner,
(386) 569-6777
WHAT A DEAL
4/2/2 '05 2200
sq.ft.Custom Upgrades
Gorgeous Cul-de-sac
Lot, $184,900 will pay
some closing call Scott
(813) 389-3253


4.5%
LISTING
MLS/3% CO-OP
Why Pay More???
No Hidden Fees
25+Yrs, Experience
$150+Milllon SOLDIII
Please Call for Details
& Market Analysis
RON NEIIZ
BROKER/REALTOR
CITRUS REALTY GROUP
(352)795-0060


5 BDRM HUD $37.5001
Only $298/mol 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
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


2/2/1 WHISPERING
PINES VILLAS, all appll,
W&D, scrn prch, pool In
complex, near park
~79.900 (813) 995-3728
3/2/2 BRYANT ST.
2050 Living area 2 car
attached garage.
Separate detached
garage Incl. Fenced in
w/decorative entry
way. $225,000
(352) 637-4138
3/2/2 Pool home
fenced, .33 lot, 2738
sq.ft. underroof, built
1996, cath.celllngs,
Open house 10/14 1-4p
$178,500. 352-726-5479
6K Below Appraisal
2/2/1, fenced yard,
A/C & roof lyr old.
$109,000. 302 Edison
(352) 344-2752 or
400-2476
BETTY MORTON


BONNIE PETERSON
Realtor, GRI
Your SATISFACTION

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




'01, Jacobsen Modular
Home 1891 sq. ft., on
V2 Ac. fenced 2, sheds
$132K Buyer Pays
Closing Cost
352-628-4513
Good Family Home
3/2 SW on Two 1/2 AC
Lots. Scrn porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142
3/2/2 CAGED POOL
Great Deal In Great
Community 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 Levins.
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
DIVORCED Need To Selll
3/2/2 Updated shaded
corner lot. $125,900
Cheryl Scruggs,
Century 21 J.W. Morton,
DR Inc.t 5O2)6 Ao7-.oQn


a
L C'O Citrus Coujnty
c= Land
MW
IT "


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


Michele Rose
REALTOR
"Simply Put-
I'll Work Harder"
352-212-5097
thorn@atlantic.net
Craven Realty, Inc.
352-726-1515
PALM HARBOR
4/2 Tile floor, energy
pkg., Deluxel Loaded
over 2,200 sq. fft.
30th Anniversary Sale
Special! Save S15KII
Call for Free Color
Brochures 800-622-2832
REAL ESTATE CAREER
Sales Llc. Class $249 I
S Start 10/30/07
CITRUS REAL ESTATE I
SCHOOL, INC.
(352)795-0060*

Vic McDonald
(352) 637-6200


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




2/21/2,
On water,
Make offer
Call (352) 560-7251
CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbrlar /0,st 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
ESTATE SALE CRYS RIV.
2/2 Wtrfrnt, Pool, Tennis
All reas. offer consld.
(352) 563-0418, Iv. msg.
Lakefront Townhouse
Condo 2BR/2BA,
master suite W'D, all
appliances Pritchard
Island Inverness
$129,000 (352) 697-2077







HIawassee, Georgia
Nestled Into the edge of
Chattahoochee
National Forest.
Stacked Stone Cabin &
Lot packages starting
as low as $199,000. For
more information call
(866)429-4703
www.soapstonep
reserve.com
Fcan
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, 1yr. old AC, DR,
Fm.Rm. Scrn'd Garden
lanai. $369,000
(352) 564-0759


Plantation Realty. Inc.
(352) 795-0784
Cell 422-7925
Lisa VanDeboe
Broker (R)lOwner
See all of the listings
In Citrus County at
www.lantation
realtvinc.com


CITRUS COUM)'(FL) CHRONICLE


WaterfrontGo














1-15 HOUSES WANTED
Cash or Terms
John (352) 228-7523
www FastFlorldaHouse

I BUY HOUSES *
ANY CONDITION
(352) 503-3245

Im A Private Investor,
Looking to Buy, Res, or
Commercial Properties
for CASH (305)542-4650
WE BUY HOUSES
CaSh........Fast I
352-637-2973
homesold corn




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




10 ACRES
Close to shopping.
Great price of $149,900
Sheilla Bensinger at
Keller Willams Realty
(352) 476-5403
20 ACRES HI & DRY
MUST SELL $194,900
Shella Bensinger at
Keller WIIIams Realty
(352) 476-5403
10038 W. Caladonia
Street Homosassa, FL
5 Vacant Lots each
75'X 100', Lots 2, 3,4,
5 & 6 or .86 acre Price
$13,900 or make offer
Call (850) 402-8015

FARMS
&
WATER FRONT







Crossland

Realty Inc.
Since 1989
(352) 726-6644


Realtor
My Goal Is Satisfied
Customers

REALTY ONE
Outsanditng Agents
Outstanding Results
(352) 637-6200
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
5 BDRM HUD $37,5001
Only $298/mol 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
MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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




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.

DUN/Rainbw Spg
Amazing ODoortunltv
Rent-Buy-Lease Opt.
Lg. exec. styled 2/2/2
Treed V2 Ac. G-course
view. Lg. FP SpotlessI
$895. 352-527-3953
352-427-7644
RAINBOW ACRES
3/2/1, CBS, Home
1 + ac. Built 2000,
tile/wood, CHA
Owner Fin., $134,900.
obo (352) 332-6748
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
5.BDRM HUD $37,5001
Only $298/mol 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/mol 5% dwn,
20yrs, at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714


We Will




Sell Your




Car, Boat,




Recreational




Vehicle,




Motorcycle




Va n


I


lc= Boats


Only the Citrus County Chronicle can give you all

these benefits

* Your ad will be scheduled thirty days and appear in the Citrus

County Chronicle and online each and every day.

* Your person-to-person ad will reach the largest audience

* Your ad goes online to the largest database of vehicles for sale

* Change the price of your car as often as you like

* Our Automotive Classifieds are categorized by make for ease of

readership

* Your ad consists of the make and four lines of description for $63.95

* Get your ad in right away!







563-5966


Lic. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 Percent
Commission

Rel Stelect

(352) 795-1555

BUY NOW
Bargains
Everywhere


. -1 I,


Lots. Scrn porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US 19
352-503-4142
INVERNESS Old Floral
City Rd. Beautifully
treed 5.3 ac. 12 mi. S of
Ft. Cooper Prk. on bike
path, Poss, owner fin,
$149,900. 941-485-5461
941-223-6870
Lot For Sale
9671 N. Sherman Dr.
Citrus Springs, FL
Vacant Lot 100' X 150'
Price $ 62,000 or make
offer Call (850)402-8015



1.15 Ac, Crystal Manor
HI & Dry. Briar Patch.
Surveyed. $55,000
352-795-2567/228-3747
CITRUS LOTS PRICED TO
SELLI FINANCING AVAIL.
1-800-840-4310
letsgolandllc.com
SUGARMILL WOODS
Oak Village, Balsam St.
MUST SELL $39,900
(352) 613-2855



DIRECT RIVERFRONT LOT
Homosassa, $209K.
120 x 60 ft. 2 Available
Has Sewer & All Util.
813-695-7787




RENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder com




50HP Johnson
Outboard, 1970 'ish,
new water pump,
runs great, $550. abo
(352) 601-4563
.BOAT TRAILER
'04 Continental. Galv.
fit. on. For 17/21' boat.
Exc. Cond. $950
352-726-3730/422-0201
Electric Trolling Motor
$25 Galvanized Tire/Rim
205x75x15 5-Lug $35
NEW Propeller (Vortex)
13.25x17 New Pd $90
ask $40 (352) 400-0489
MERCURY
8HP Outboard, fresh
water use only. Needs
tune up from strg. $450.
(352) 637-6345
YAMAHA 15HP/'04
Long Shaft cycle, only
7hrs. on motor $1600
352-464-5839



WAVERUNNERS
SEA-DOOs(3) '98-'00
new trailers 2w/ new
engines, need
clean-up and tuning.
"Empty my Garage"
$4200/Trade Cryst. Riv
(352) 795-7876


SELLS YOUR CAR



in The Citrus County Chronicle Classifieds


Call Now for Great
Deal and Foreclosures

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 mln.
to gulf, excel. cond.
REDUCED
352-795-7593

ESTATE SALE
Riverhaven Sub
3/2/2 $175.000 below
app. val. Must sell
nowl (352) 621-7572

INVERNESS Area. Lg.
lot. FP, Hrdwood floors.
Beautiful location.
2/1/2. Asking $148K
ccooper26@yahoo.
cam (352) 726-8452

LET OUR OFFICE
GUIDE YOU!


CLASSIFIED


AIRBOAT
10 ft. Aluminum, single
person, cust, built,
18HP, B/S motor, w/
good propella $600.
(352) 266-2020
Aqua Sport
1995, 20 ft., electronics,
trir,, bimini, 140 Johnson,
excel. cond. $7,500.
(352) 302-0001
AQUASPORT Osprey
25', C.C., T-Top,
Electronics, w/300 hp
Yamaha '04.
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL
$10,000 Inc. Alum. Trr.
(352) 621-0848
Area's Largest
Selection of
Clean Used Boats
THREE RIVERS
MARINE

-
(352) 563-5510



AREAS LARGEST
SELECTION
OF PONTOONS
& DECK BOATS
Crystal River
Marine
(352) 795-2597

BAYLINER
17 ft., bowrider & trailer,
runs excel., 85HP force
eng., many new parts,
.$2,995 (352) 598-5616
BAYLINER
26', Rendezvous Deck
Boat. 140 Suzuki, 4 str.
mtr. bath, fresh H20
Syst., top w/rear encl.,
Good tandem trIr. $18K
(352) 422-4095
CAROLINA SKIFF
17' 40Hp Yamaha,
Good Fishing Boat
$2900 (352) 795-3795
CAROLINA SKIFF
2004,19DLX, 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
DURACRAFT
15' 6hp Yamaha, Low
Hours, Wesco Trir, 2
swvl fishing seats. $1895
352-634-3679/628-5419
GATOR
G3 '06 Welded Alum
1756CC, 60 HP 4-Stroke
Yamaha w/Warranty,
Trolling Motor, Seats,
Fish Finder, Galv Trailer,
Less than 50 hrs use.
$10,995 080,
352-465-7240
GRADY WHITE 22'
'81 Cuddy, 200hp Evnrd,
SS prop, New Bimini,
Alum. Trir, New tires
$8.000(352) 447-1244
JON BOAT
16'w/30 hp Merc. T/T,
Bimini, CCTrlr, Mtr.&
Acc. Exc. 4 flats. $3,950
abo (352) 746-4160


F 40


7















LOWE
17' Bass Boat w/Trailer
50HP 4 stroke Yamaha.
Exc. cond. $5900.
(352) 795-9873
Nature Coast Marine
New, Used &
Brokerage
We Pay Cash for
Clean Used Boats
www.BoatSuper
352 794-0094

Nature Coast Marine
Sales & Service |
Present this Ad for
10% Off on all
Parts & Service
1590 US 19,
Homosassa
352-794-0094
3L2mm9m 4 l .
NEW & USED
Boat trailers at great
prices. Limited supply.
Let's make a Deall
352-527-3555
MONROE SALES
9-5 Mon thru Fri









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
PROLINE
'03 Sport 30, Immac,
32'6" CC AC cabin un-
der, Merc's 225 150hrs.
All electronics, 2000 KW
Gen, loaded, w/trailer,
$79,000 (352) 201-1833
PROLINE
'04, 24 ft., 225 Honda,
Donzi Hull, black, low hrs.
lift kept, NICE $32,000.
(352) 795-1598
SUNBIRD
17' 90HP Johnson
w/trailer, $2200.
(352) 726-8716
TREMBLY
'93 1712' 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
WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
350 hp I/O, alum. trlr.
$9,000(352) 344-9651
Retirement
Package Sale
Customized Bass/Flats
Boat, Motors, Trailer,
electronics, rods, reels
and tackle, Carolina
Skiff-Yamaha
Everything Goes for
$5,000. firm
all in excel condition
(352) 382-1842




DODGE
'80 Mobile Traveler
20' Class C, 52K mi.,
$2,700 OBO
(352) 563-2896
FLEETWOOD
'92, 29 ff., 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!
$40K (352) 422-7794
FOUR WINDS 31'
'04, Slide out, levellers,
backup cam, V-10 Ford
No smk/Pets. Loaded!
$40K (352) 422-7794
GULF STREAM '04
Ford BT Cruiser, 28' Tow
pkg. 13K mi 1 slide, walk
arnd qn. bd. very clean
$44,000. (352) 344-5634
SHASTA
'86, 35 ft. 5th Wheel,
all new, AC & Ht., Must
Seel Will trade for Boat
$3,500. (352) 257-1575
SOUTHWIND
'84, 30' Class A, 40K ml,,
sleeps 4-6 people. Fully
equipped. $4,900 obo
352-220-6077/270-3649




CAMPER
'05 Starcraft pop-up,
model 240, slide-out 14'
awning RVQ screened
room, heat, hot water,
outside shower ref.
A/C, king & Queen
beds sleeps 7 many
extras $8000 obo
(352) 746-9656
CAMPER
Sleeps 4, refrig, stove,
kit. table folds down,
propane runs all, $875.
obo (352) 465-3539,
(352) 615-2042
FLEETWOOD
'06, 5th Wheel Gearbox
toy hauler, incl slider,
king bed over garage,
full bd.in front, genera-
tor, twin LP's, sport de-
cor, Can be seen in
storage, behind
Beverly Hills Liquor store
$22,500. (352) 746-2699
KEYSTONE
2005, 32' Bunkhouse
w/master. Sleeps 8,
microwave. Mint! Value
$18K, Sell for $12K OBO
941-626-3951
OPEN ROAD


36', 03, 5thWhl, island kit.,
3 slides. No pets/smkng.
Used & pulled very little.
$21,500 (352) 563-9835
* TOWING TRAV. TRLR *
OR BOAT, ACROSS
TOWN OR COUNTRY
REAS. = (352) 746-0802




GOOSE NECK
HITCH
For Chevrolet dually.
$150
(352) 302-5698
TRUCK CAP
ARE Brand w/built in
lockable compart-
ments & double doors.
Fits Ford w/8' bed.
$650obo (352) 726-5601


Sell or Trade Cheap
S10 Pick Up, Parts,
Race Car, Parts
(352) 621-3420




r T$$$$$$$T$$ '11
I TOP DOLLAR I
I For Junk Cars
L$ (352)201-1052 $
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

WE PAY CASH
FOR
JUNK CARS
Top $$ paid $$
(352) 523-4357
$ $ CASH PAID $ $
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans
No Title OK, Call J.W.
(352) 228-9645




AL S AVE AUTO g
AFFORDABLE CARS
100+ Clean
Dependable Cars
FROM $450- DOWN
30 MIN. E-Z CREDIT
1675 US HWY 19 I
HOMOSASSA
352-563-2003
------. .. .l&
AUTOMOBILE*
DONATIONS
Tax Deductible
Maritime Ministries
43 year old
Non-reporting
501-C-3 Charity.
(352) 795-9621
Tax Deductible *





BUICK
'97, Skylark, Runs Great!
New Air & Brakes. Tires
Reliable Transportation
Looks Good $2,600.
Must See 527-8642
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-1 Condition. $12,900,
352-586-4134
CHEVY
'99, Malibu,
low mileage
$4,600. obo
(352) 746-0283
CHEVY
MONTE CARLO
2004. 43330, $18,500.00
Dale Earnhardt Sr
Edition 352 249-6825
FORD
'01 Taurus SES
White, A/C 4dr, V6, 41k
Mi. Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805


COA


iii


CHEVROLET
2001 Mallbu, perfect
cond., $3,000 obo
(352) 726-2232
FORD
2005 Taurus, 21K ml,,
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 1995, 93K, new
tires, 25MPG, Good
running cond. $1600
(352) 628-7449
FORD
Taurus '87
4dr, runs good, good con-
dition $800
(352) 637-5591
HYUNDAI
'04 Sonata 35k Ml,
33MPG Pwr all, A/C,
Cd, Wrnty, Exc Cond.
$8,900 489-1433
INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 12K mi. Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfect! $29,800
(352) 860-1239
LINCOLN
'97, Continental 1
owner, leather, loaded,
109k mi. non smoker,
$2,950 firm
(352) 341-0004
LINCOLN
MK VIII '96, 2dr., sunroof,
300HP dohc 4.6L, V-8
looks good, runs well
$2,900 352-586-8620
LINCOLN TOWNCAR
1990 5.0 litre motor, new
transm. Needs power
window motors, $800
(352) 637-1845
Mazda
'90, 626, runs good,
no air, $800. obo
(352) 563-5916

SMERCEDES1
S'87, 560 SL, 126K,
White, Both
tops,
REDUCED! $9,999
352-586-6805/
382-1204
!



L .-- J
MITSUBISHI
Eclipse Spyder '03 Cnv
red/blk Sharp! 4 cyl.
auto, 30+mpg $11,600.
Susan (352) 527-8739
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. $9,000obo
(352) 746-2001
SCION
'05 XA by Toyota
5dr, 22k mi. 31/38 mpg
Am/FM/CD, Auto, pwr,
garg. kept, xtra cln,
$11,700 (352) 382-5191
TOYOTA
'00 Avalon, Low Mi.
Exc. Cond. Gargd, Sr.
Owned. All opts. $9,600
352-726-3730/422-0201
TOYOTA
'79 Celica GT sun-roof,
5spd, 139k mi. 1 owner,
runs good need carb.
$800 firm
352-795-0147/220-8497


TOYrTAMIt C.MVIKT LE 70,
Exc. Cond./All pwr.,
Mntc. Rcds., Grgd.
$3,500 (352) 422-5685
WHEEL OF A

DEAL









GUARANTEED
RESULTS FOR
ONLY $63.95
Sell your car today
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
automatically
scheduled. The
customer must call
each month to
reschedule.

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

'01 Toyota Camry LE
I Low Miles All Pwr. I
I Only $7,988.
* 1-866-838-4376
--fm -- -
r '02,Town & Country m
m Loaded, great For |
. The Family =
Only $7,988
1-866-838-4376

S'047Nissan uest _
Bring The Neighbors m
Loaded and
m Only $14,988.
L 1-866-838-4376

r '01, AcuraTL- 9
Loaded with I
All The Goodies
m Only $11,988. Hurry 1
S1-866-838-4376
L lm.
r '01Honda Civic EX
I 2DR Auto Sunroof I
| $6,988 Call Now
1-866-838-4376 L

S '03, Toyota Corrolla
I Hurry Must Sell I
I Call Now |
1-866-838-4376 a

S'05, Honda Element _
LX, Auto AC and
More All For
Only $14,988.
1-866-838-4376




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 see! Will trade
(603) 860-6660


FORD
'76 F-100 P-Up. 302 V-8,
Auto, Pwr. String. All
orig. Low mls. $1,800.
obo (352) 400-0191
FORD
Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3.8, 5 spd.,
showcar, $1 OK or trade
for land? (352)542-9393
MERCEDES 1984
380SL, 69K orig. mi. 2
tops w/stand, garage
kept. $13,500
(352) 302-5698
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Many extras
call for details $4000
(352) 302-8529
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
1974 dark blue, new ti-
res & brakes, runs great,
a terrific fun car $3,295.
(352) 637-5026









CHEVY
'89 Silverado, 2500 series
350eng. 400trany, AC,
ext. cab. Lngbd. $1300/
_obo 352-563-6626
CHEVY
'97, 1500 Slverado, 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 Ilsti $12,500/obo
(352) 795-4410
DODGE
'05 Dakota, ST Club
cab, 29k ml. V8, white
$12,000. 352-382-4547
352-382-4888
DODGE
'98 Ram 1500, 4WD Ext.
Cab, V-8, topper. 100K.
1 owner, Well maint'd.
$6,990 (352) 302-5698
DODGE RAM 1500
1996, needs engine,
body exc., tires good,
will sell for parts $2,500
obo (352) 287-9561
DODGE RAM
'96 1500 Club Cab,
$2,900/obo Rebuilt
Engine & Trans.Runs gd.
352-465-2087/697-2357
FORD
'06, Econoline 150 Van,
10,950 mi., V8, balance
of warranty, white,
$14,000. 352-382-4547
352-382-4888
FORD
2001, F-550, Turbo
4 X 4, Crew Cab.
7.3 Diesel flatbed.
Gooseneck & reese;
auto trans. Only 130K
ml. Great Cond.
$19,995 OBO
(352) 726-0046/
(352) 316-0372
FORD
'99, Super Duty V10,
66,177mi., $7,000.
Call after 6pm
(352) 697-3220
FORD
F-150 1985
5000 miles on motor
4WD, lifted. $2,000
352-302-6377/563-2125
FORD
F-150 XLT '98, Triton V-8
Loaded! Tinted
windows; New tires.
$3,700 (352) 637-3810
FORD
F-150 XLT '97, Super
Cab, 4wd, auto, exc.
cond. $7,495.
(352) 302-3048


441


FORD
Ranger XLT '88, Recent
engine overhaul,
Needs trans work, $900,
(352)447-1092
GMC
1982, Truck
$1,500
(352) 634-0685
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
'03, Dodge Durrango
3rd Row Rear Air
I Tow Pack and V8
For Only $11,988.
= 1-866-838-4376 =
6 ..-- -.- J




CHEVROLET
'05 TRAILBLAZER, 2WD
Sunrf, XM Radio, Bose
prem. snd sys, w/6 disc
chngr, Trir. pkg. 28K mi
$13,900. 352-465-9233
CHEVY
1990 SUBURBAN 8 pass.
frnt/rear air, Frnt capt
chrs. $2300.
(352) 726-8716
CHEVY
'87 S 10 Blazer Tahoe 4X4
BIk on red, all orig. &
clean, needs mtr wrk,
$800/bo (352) 212-2067
CHEVY
'94 Blazer S-10, 4X4, 4
dr.,, 4.3 auto, All pwr.
opts, Cold AC. 124K mi.
$2,450 (352)453-6870
FORD
'94 Explorer, Eddie
Bauer, 4 dr. 4 X 4, Exc.
Body, Needs Mtr. Wk.
$800obo (352)341-1486
FORD EXPLORER
'97 XLT, V-8, 129K mi.,
Exc, Cond. $3,500 obo
(352) 563-2399
HONDA
'97 CRV exc. Cond. 70k
ml. Loaded, 4wd,
spoiler, Alloy Whis, CD
$8200 352-344-2321
HYUNDAI
'03 Santa Fe V6, Leather
Pwr all, sun-roof 25K
Mi. Hitch. Exc Cond.
$11,900 (352) 489-1433
JEEP
'85 Grand Cherokee
Ltd. 4Wd, 23k mi new
motor, new tires,
brakes, shocks,
looks/runs great $1400
obo/trade
352-795-0147/220-8497
JEEP
Grand Cherokee '03
loaded, leather, 78k
mi, full-time, 4whl dr.
$15,900 352-586-8981
r '02,Honda CRV LX
Loaded
Only $8,988.
1-866-838-4376
--- ---E




CHEVY
'04 Silverado 1500, Ext.
Cab, 4 X 4, 5.3, V-8, 27K,
Pwr Wdw, AC, bedliner.
Exc. Shape.$18,500obo
(352) 726-5840
FORD
1997, Ranger, 5spd,
A/C, 31/10.50 A/T, man-
ual hubs, 155K, $3500.
(352) 613-4149


S" : ,
' V- ";


1165


.i-'~


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Chronicle


Classifieds


In Print


& Online


.I


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1


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'I


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- C IT* US OU NT T


(352) 563-5966



.1 17: e SW -. *(


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/


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c~J

-5-
4



4


CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


-i,,, OTOHm.Ut 9. 2007


FORD
BRONCO '94, 4x4
12,000LB Winch, cold
AC, new tires, 108Kmi
$3600 (352) 447-1540




CHEVY
Astro, AWD '95 $2600.00
Rebuilt motor, new alt
& battery, Custom ex-
haust, wheels, Pioneer
CD 352-642-4009
DODGE
2000, Conversion Van,
1500 Ram, 83k mi.,
loaded, excel. cond.
$10,500. (352) 637-4123
DODGE
'94 Caravan, Runs
Great! Ice Cold AC,
117K $1,200 obo
(352) 341-1486
DODGE
'97, Grand Caravan,
99k mi., 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
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 lift 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

'02,Honda Odyssey
EX, Leather, Perfect |
I For Soccer Mom
Only $8,988.
Better Hurry m
1-866-838-4376

F--- --E


BOMBARDIER
'04, Camo 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
1995, 650 Shadow, lots
of chrome, saddle
bags, helmets, $3,000
obo (352) 212-3144
HONDA
400 2002, 2WD Racing
Bike. Yellow
Great condition. $3200.
(352) 465-3785
MONGOOSE
4 Wheeler, 3 mos. old, 2
yr. warranty. Pd. $4,300.
will sacrifice $3,800.
obo (352) 302-3262
POLARIS
'06 Sportman X2
500esl,21 hours,
like new $7500
352-601-2421
Polaris
'06, Sawtooth 250, fully
automatic, low hrs.
$2,500. obo
352-637-5915,697-1281
POLARIS
200 '06
Low Hours $2000
Dunnellon
727-239-6771
SUZUKI
250 '06 $2500
low hours
Dunellon 727-239-6771




*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., least. bags, Exc.
Cond, Homosassa
$9500 (727) 430-2379
HARLEY CHOPPER
Will Turn Heads! '71 Old
School Iron Head
Springer. All redone!
A steal @ $5,500
352-308-2570/586-1917
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
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 mi. 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
1985, 650cc, Classic
motorcycle. Rare, $450.
Good winter project!
(352) 795-1333
HONDA
2002 Rebel, 250CC,
Saddlebags & tool
pouch. 2,100 mi, $2,350
(352) 637-5676
HONDA
'98 Shadow Ace wind
shid, stck/drag pipes,
Sissy bar, bckrst, xtras.
$4400/obo 352-422-6495
HONDA XR 200
2000 Dirt Bike. Low hrs.
Exc. Cond. $900
(352) 726-5601
KAWASAKI
'95, KLX 650 Dual Sport,
Street Legal. Kick Start.
Good Cond. $2,000
(352) 726-6224


528-1009 TUCRN
Advanced Towing
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: ADVANCED TOWING gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these
vehicles on 10/26/2007, 8:00 a.m., at 4875 S. Florida
Ave., Inverness, FL 34450, pursuant to subsection 713.78
of the Florida Statutes. ADVANCED TOWING reserves
the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.
A19220 CRESTLINER
Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle,
on October 9, 2007.

529-1009 TUCRN
Citrus County Housing Division
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the AFFORDABLE
HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE will meet at
5:00 PM on the 16th of October, 2007, at the Lecanto
Government Building, 3600 W. Sovereign Path, Room
166 Lecanto, Florida.
Any person desiring further information regarding this
meeting may contact Barbara Johns at the Housing
Services Division, 3600 W. Sovereign Path Suite 147,
Lecanto, FL 34461 (352) 527-5388.
Any person who requires a special accommodation
(ADA) must provide us at least 72 hours notice,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any person who decides to ap-
peal any decision of the Governing Body with respect
to any matter considered at this meeting will need a
record of the proceedings and for such purpose may
need to provide that a verbatim record of the pro-
ceeding is made, which record Includes testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based
(Section 286.0101, Florida Statute)
Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle,
on October 9, 2007.


530-1009 TUCRN
Citrus County Aviation Advisory
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the CITRUS COUNTY
AVIATION ADVISORY BOARD will meet at 3:00 p.m. on
Thursday, October IT, 2007 in Room 280 of the Leconto
Government Center, 3600 W. Sovereign Path, Leconto,
FL 34461.
Any person desiring further information regarding this
meeting may contact the Engineering Division, 3600 W.
Sovereign Path, Suite 241. Lecanto, FL 34461, or call
(352) 527-5446.
DENNIS DAMATO
CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC' Any person who decides to ap-
peal any decision of the Governing body with respect
to any matter considered at this meeting will need a
record of the proceedings and for such purpose may
need to provide that a verbatim record of the pro-
ceeding is made, which record includes testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
(Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes).
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at
this meeting because of a disability or physical Impair-
ment should contact the Engineering Division, 3600 W.
Sovereign Path, Suite 241, Lecanto, FL 34461, or call
(352) 527-5446, at least two days before the meeting. If
you are hearing or speech Impaired, use the TDD tele-
phone (352) 527-5312.
Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle,
On October 9, 2007.

527-1016 TUCRN
Crystal River Police Department
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Crystal River Police Department will dispose of the
below listed Items on or about the week of October
22nd, 2007. Perscn(s) claiming ownership, to said prop-
erty shall contact the Crystal River Police Department
Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 AM
and 5:00 PM. Persons making such a claim must pro-
duce proper Identification along with proof of owner-
ship for the particular item. Claims must be made prior
to the above stated disposal date. This notice Is made
In accordance with F.S.S. 705.103
1. 01 1994 GMC Jimmy, VIN # IGKCS18W5R0504129,
Maroon In color.
2, 01 1994 FORD F-150. VIN # 2FTEF14Y8RCA26569, Red
In color.
3, 01 1990 TOYOTA Tercel, VIN# JT2EL31F5L0487694
Gray lin color.
4. 01 1992 CHEVROLET Suburban. VIN#
1GCCS19R5N8225909, Black In color.
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
on October 9 and 16,2007,


526-1030 TUCRN
Dissolution of Marriage
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CaseNo.:2007-DR-004916
Division:
Jennifer Lee Perez,
Petitioner
and
Raymond Edgar Perez.
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: Raymond Edgar Perez
lRespondent's last known address): 1675 W. High Acres
St., Lecanto, FL 34461
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been filed
against you and that you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any, to if on Jennifer Lee
Perez, whose address Is (address confidential) on or be-
fore 11/8/2007, and file the original with the clerk of this
Court at 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450,
before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter.
If you fall to do so, a default may be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents in this case, Includ-
ing orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office. You may review these documents upon
request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your current address. (You may file
Notice of Current Address, Florida Supreme Court
Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at
the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of
Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of
documents and information. Failure to comply can
result In sanctions, including dismissal or striking of
pleadings.
Doted: October 4, 2007
BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Vivian Cancel
Deputy Clerk
Published four (4) times in the Citrus County Chronicle.
October 9, 16. 23 and 30. 2007,


CLASSIFIED


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MEM9


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


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


SUZUKI
2003 RM 85. Low hours.
$1,200
(352) 726-5601

VL 800
'02 Boulevard, 13k mi.
full lugg. new tires, cd,
windshld, & more $4600
obo/trade 621-7832






November 16, 1990. You
are required to serve a
copy of your written ob-
jections, If 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


i







RO


A weekly advertising supplement of The Citrus County Chronicle


October 9, 2007


, a'. 1 1


INSIDE
'&A with
Sl4ron Peters
Page 2D



Dial A Deal
Auto Mart
Page 4D & 5D
SBlast from
' \' the,past
"!Page 5b
,Classifieds
\ Page 6D
tee lacocca
SPage 6D


, The. car of
Yesterday
Page 9D
'Parts, Dept.
Page 9D
.Precautions
."for motorists
'Page 11D
2008 Harley
Page 11D
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h. Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


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RV 01 & more
Page 14D
. Aito briefs

sWord
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800 -168,88-745
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MEMORY LANE


Not So "Little GTO"


Mike Paonessa has ow ned
us 1967 Pontiac GTO for thi n-
seven years and has managed to


keep this 400 cubic inch (CI)
Automatic with factory air out of
harms way, and the car is as original
today as the day that he bought it.
Oh yes, for those that might think
that the mileage might be important I
actually thought to ask Mike how
many miles were on this wonderful
gem. With a smile, Mike's reply
was, "only 52,500 easy miles".
'As best that Mike can
remember, he purchased the GTO
from Brown Motors in Clearwater in
1971. For the first few years the
original owner was Roy Brown of
Brown Motors located in Clearwater
Florida, and Mike Paonessa worked
for Brown Motors at the time. Mike
really wanted the GTO and Roy,
being a friend of
Mike's said
"O.K., when you
have the money
to buy the car I will sell it to you".
Well finally the day came when
Mike said to Roy "I want to buy the
GTO". Roy told Mike how much the
car would cost, and the rest is
history.
At the time that Mike
bought the car it was about three
years old and the purchase price was
$1,800 which was "a lot of money at
that time," Mike went on to say, and
the original sticker price was about
$4,300.
For the first two years the


GTO was used every day, as you
might expect from someone that just
bought a Pontiac GTO and only in
his teens. He continued to explain
that most of the miles were driven in
the first two years that he owned the
GTO. This led to another
memory. During tlio_'
first two years that N' ike
was cruising around the
Clearwater Beach acea
with his GTO. He also
owned a motorcycle, and
during this time he
"somehow" acquired a
few traffic violations.
This led to his insurance going from
about $250 per year to over $1,000
so he couldn't afford the insurance
on the GTO,
T h e r e f o r e ,
reluctantly, the
GTO was stored
away.
With another smile from
Mike he went on to say that, "Back
in those days you didn't have to turn
in your license plates", so the GTO


something
along those
lines.
The
I u rniTn
poin came
around 1977 when Mike went on to
bigger and better things thinking
that he better get serious and get a
real job. Mike found himself
working for an automotive
dealership down south and has
worked in the
tauitomlttivc industry
.eie, since. "That
%Uas Coat", Mike
raid. "because a
ne car %as always
prIoided for me.
Thus the GTO was
'.I kept as a toy".
W hen
asked why he picked the '67 GTO
as his first car, Mike replied, "It
was the car to have in high school.
It turned heads then, and it still does
today." Mike continued, "you can
just put your foot on the gas, and it
takes off". I have to agree with
Mike when he said, "Anyone in
their fifties can relate to the GTO.
Maybe you're a restoration
enthusiast and have some stories or
memories to share. Perhaps you


~own a muscle, or classic car that is
S our pride and joy. Are you a car
cluel member who would like to
SNhare your.story? Feel free to e-mail
Brian A. Bisson at
bbh ison@chroniceonline.com.
We would love to get some pictures
managed to find its way back on the and stories in our Wheels section so
street every now and then when he you can sit back and enjoy the ride
might have had an important (hot) down Memory Lane.


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Take A Ride Down

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
cbonannoi chronicleonline.com
)i


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007 3D


CITRUiS (,OIIND'(FL) CHRONICLu-.


YES... Jolhnon Bros. Suzuki proves once again that they
do what other dealers can't. Visit the only dealership in the area
that gives you a "Low Price and Payment Guarantee plus backs
their vehicles with a incredible 300,000 mile warranty. Now thru
Sunday take advantage of ouItsanding rebates and incentives that
normally are not available to the general public. Shop from over
300 new and pre-owned vehicles all at one location.

2007 Suzuki XL7'


l-




..J4'71
DETAILED STANDARD FEATURES --
AC, REARAC, CRUISE CONTROL (STEERINGWHEELCONTROLS),POWERWINDOWS,(ALL
DOORS) REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, ILLUMINATED ENTRY, DRIVER'S FOOTREST, POWER
OUTLETS, ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES, AM/FMICD, HALOGEN HEADLAMPS, DEEP-
STINTED WINDOWS, OUTSIDE-TEMPERATURE DISPLAY, LOW-TIRE-PRESSURE WARNING,
rFOUR-WHEEL ABS BRAKES, SECURITY SYSTEM, STABILITY CONTROL WITH ANTI-ROLL
CONTROL, AND MUCH MORE... TOO MUCH TO LIST


STANDARD FEATURES
STANDARD FEATURES AMM RADIO, 8 SPEAKERS, CO PLAYER, MP3 PLAYER,
A1CD, ALUMINUM WHEELS,DXE TERIOR, ROOF RACK MULTIFUNCTION REMOTE OPERATES DOOR LOCK
S& MORE UNLOCK ANTITHEFT& TRUNK
Now thru Sunday, Receive up to
With Any Ka Taude-in Towards t


F,'-,,.
~'
~ ~tlk~~.! ~
in l.~
~


I ij *~ III

S a


FREE 300,000 Mile Engine Wrant
FREE Lube, Oil & Filter
FREE Tire Rotation
FREE Externa Belts & Hoses
FREE BatteryV
F E Air & Fuel Fiters
FREE Wiper Blades
FREE -ires
FREE Brake Pads
FREE Front End Alignment
%A ........ -,,,S ,M Wa., .


OIL & FILTER'
CHANGE

$995

INCLUDES:
Up to5 Ots of Motor Oil
Genuine Oil Filler
I* Labor to Change Oil Filter
27 Point Inspection
Diesels & Synthetics Excluded
lTox4S and disposal Ortra. eo Seov'e Adw sorv fio datfaIr Offer vald
witn coupon Expures 101420107
Sa w W I"e a ma a a al
KIA TRADE.
AL I^
iLliaTafau


STANDARD FEATURES "idiiii
1INCHALLOYWHEELS, STANDARD ROOF RACK, CD
PLAYER, POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS WI-
KEYLESS ENTRY AND AC,
an Additional $1,000 Discount
he Puinhase of a New Suzuki!


BROS. S --FK
915 N. Suncoast Blvd. Crystal River, FL 34429


[ifi Uo~nsonBrosSuFlufli.co [D
*AjlIj lnkr~l% based un %o LI a Wi n u II(-d li ant iW-49 ~ 1 rI MUMq mni j,,illl ,101' JI ifflil~tdltri1 a~dL il mbve alilt I VII 11d, l Cl.xPIMi u Mu i r u dilu i ,idr..i a ll -ti a ipdintn im- r o lkLl' udlai~l ilil lin
cnlej i an'qwl md "fn L~iii hr I.. nlI W-uni~i, irouiu .w .'.. i all ..l it p -I., n, 0-1 I C -F1AVI F u u il Li.i~ IJ V-F-1.1160 1% t* dir -.-u-1,d l. 1-sl t ."imE n P C ., fli. l inh .ng k k I ufll w'h Jrju'~d I dI t01
iilti ul~~'. l ,L.WgliTis 16ii-1 l ni u l 'li lI 1: di"A I .631- mi o. f l cu oDk i l'.C t an n. i f (il. 1 1' i 1. id


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


4D TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007


II I L ,.*D- - I u ill -- -] "V .- -r- -- 1 I -.ecton... --

.-. -









S..1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 5 AND DRIVE
r ALL POWER, COLD AIR, ARRIVE IN STYLE BUY HERE, PAY HERE'
Your job is your credit
"NJI V SW QQ_ 795-9930


1992 CHEVY SHORT
WHEEL BASE SILVERADO
V8 FULLY LOADED, AUTO, COLD A/C
MINT CONDITION
AUTO SALES


564-8333


$4,500


2000 GMC 2500 HIGHTOP
CONVERSION /ADD, 'e
65 TURBO DIESEL, ONLY 36K MILES, MINT
CONDITION, FULLY LOADED, COLOR TV. AUTO SALES
564-8333 $9,950 AUTO SALES


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


2000 BUICK CENTURY 2006 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
CUSTOM CHROME WHEELS, LEATHER,
CD/TAPE, CRUISE, P/W, P/L, ONSTAR, CD, DUAL CLIMATE
POWER DRIVER SEAT. CONTROL, WOODGRAIN.
795-6800 $6,995 795-6800 '16,450


2003 BUICK RENDEZVOUS
CX
ONLY 41,000 MILES, ONSTAR,
HOMELINK, PARK AID.
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


2002 CHRYSLER TOWN AND
COUNTRY
6 CYL., POWER WINDOWS,
POWER PASSENGER SEAT.
795-6800 '15,827


"UU I Clli kO.Man, E
CUSTOM
ONLY 25K MILES, LEATHER,
CHROME WHEELS, CD, ONSTAR.
795-6800 *13495


2007 BUICK LUCERNE
AUTO, POWER SEAT, LEATHER,
ONSTAR

795-6800 "23,845


1999 FORD EXPLORER SPORT
XLT
V6, 76K, BURNT ORANGE,
LOADED
637-7117 '6,450


zuu0 BuiCLK rIPKR AVE
8,043 MILES, 6CYL., AUTO WITH
OVERDRIVE, POWER SEATS,
LEATHER
795-6800 '24,253









2000 FORD F150 SUPER CAB
4X4
TOOL BOX, MAG WHEELS

795-7371 '9,995


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.


5 AND DRIVE
BUY HERE, PAY HERE!
Your job is your credit
795-9930


zuu2 3UII.I L-ABLuK D IU zuuz BUICK PAK AVENUE
6 CYL, AUTOMATIC W/ 6 CYL., POWER PASSENGER
OVERDRIVE, P/W, P/L, CRUISE, SEAT, LEATHER, DUA CLIMATE i
LEATHER, ONSTAR. CONTROL.
795-6800 $14,310 795-6800 '10,850










1998 CHEVY LUMINA 2002 CHEVY S10 CREW CAB
AUTOMATIC AND AIR 4x4
CONDITIONING. LEER TOP I

795-7371 *2,999 795-7371 '1995


2003 FORD F150


V6, 5 SPEED, WORK TRUCK,
STK# GTT030R

795-7371 '6.


995


2003 FORD FOCUS S
GREAT ECONOMY! J


795-7371 '6,995


2002 FORD RANGER XLT
AUTOMATIC.


795-7371


'8,


3,995


2002 FORD RANGER 2004 FORD RANGER XLT I
5 SPEED MANUAL, CD, CUSTOM RED HOT FLARESIDE, 49K,
CRUISE CONTROL, TOOL BOX. LOADED, AUTO

795-6800 '9.995 637-7117 '


ONE OW

9.450 795-7371


,-w'
2004 GMC CANYON
POWER LOCKS, POWER
WINDOWS, CD, ALLOY WHEELS.


795-6800


'13,705


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


wu v i. .ii..inr. 4-
READY TO ROLL, ONE OWNER
LOCAL TRADE.

795-6800 '4,995


1999 GMC JIMMY
V6, POWER WINDOWS, POWER
LOCKS, CRUISE, CD PLAYER,
ALLOY WHEELS.
795-6800 '7,087


1999 GMC SAFARI SLE 2006 HARLEY DAVIbSON
AUTOMATIC, DUALAIR, SEVEN ELECTRA GLIDE STANDARD
PASSENGER. ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
$0 DOWN, $169/MONTI4W.A.C. OR
795-7371 '5,999 564-2453 12,840


2004 HARLEY UAVIUSUN
ELECTRA GLIDE ULTRA
ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
$0 DOWN, $199/MONTH W.A.C. OR
ReA AmA $14A1A M


2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON XL
1200C
ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
$0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR
*i iA 5 *7" t


2006 HO7 HUU HUN A auuo ou.uri 2u e 0. vuL ,,.,u w Z .....n.v..= R- I V.
CBR600 VFR800 C50T 550
ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
$0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $99/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR
564-2453 '7,535 564-2453 '10,890 564-2453 16,645 564-2453 '5,415


VNER.


$3,995


% Ar-1-9h.Al drowwppmlh6.


564-2453 -14,045 564-2453 -7.ZUU I


^ -






fr, ulwc u Irn,,rn'(y umrrrTESA, COBR9,207


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


2003 OLDS ALERO GL
45,000K, POWER SEATS, CD
PLAYER, REAR SPOILER, ALLOY
WHEELS
527-0129 REDUCED '5,999


1999 PLYMOUTH GRAND
VOYAGER
GOLD, DUALAIR, 3.3 V6,
LOADED, 70K
637-7117 '5,995


2008 PONTIAC VIBE
4 CYL., POWER WINDOWS,
POWER LOCKS, CRUISE
CONTROL, CD PLAYER.
795-6800 '19,002


4 CYL, TWIN CAM, AUTOMATIC,
P/L, ADJUSTABLE LUMBAR
SEATS,
795-6800 '6.087


2004 SUBARU FORESTER AWD 2005 VICTORY 2007 YAMAHA 2005 YAMAHA 2003 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 2001 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
ONLY 25,000 MILES, SUNROOF, VEGAS V-STAR 650 YZF-R6 CRUISE CONTROL, P/W, P/L, CD EXECUTIVE SERIES
LEATHER INTERIOR, AUTO ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET PLAYER, POWER DRIVERS LUXURY FOR LESS! LEATH., DUAL
$0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR SEAT. PWR. SEATS, NEW TIRES, 69K Ml.
527-0129 '14,900 564-2453 $11,115 564-2453 '5,470 564-2453 '6,515 795-6800 $13,067 527-0129 ;'9,999


SEA MIST GREEN, 24K,
WARRANTY, LIKE NEW
637-7117 '22,900


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


FEATURE YOUR


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SClassifieds


In Print




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Aqua Sport
1995, 20 ft., electronics,
trr., bimlni, 140 Johnson,
excel, cond, $7,500.
(352) 302-0001
BAYLINER
17 ft., bowrlder & trailer,
runs excel., 85HP force
eng., many new parts,
$2,995 (352) 598-5616
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
17'40Hp Yamaha,
Good Fishing Boat
$2900 (352) 795-3795
DURACRAFT
15' 6hp Yamaha, Low
Hours, Wesco TrIr, 2
swvl fishing seats. $1895
352-634-3679/628-5419
GRADY WHITE 22'
'81 Cuddy, 200hp Evnrd,
SS prop, New BImini,
Alum. Trir, New tires
Ia8000(352) 447-1244
JON BOAT
16' w/30 hp Merc. T/T.
Bimini, CCTrlr, Mtr.&
Acc Exc. Exc. 4 lats. $3,950
abo (352) 746-4160
LOWE
17' Bass Boat w/Traller
50HP 4 stroke Yamaha.
Exc. cond. $5900.
(352) 795-9873
LOWE
17' Bass Boat/Trailer
50HP Yamaha engine
$6500. (352) 795-9873
PONTOON BOAT
25', 85 HP Yamaha.
New tandem axle trlr.
$4,300 obo.
352-634-4021
PROLINE
'03 Sport 30, Immac,
32'6" CC AC cabin un-
der, Merc's 225 150hrs.
All electronics. 2000 KW
Gen, loaded, w/trailer,
$79,000(352)201-1833
PROLINE
'04, 24 ft., 225 Honda,
Donzi Hull, black, low hrs.
lift kept. NICE $32,000.
(352) 795-1598
SUNBIRD
17'90HP Johnson
w/traller, $2200.
(352) 726-8716
TREMBLY
'93 171/2' Tunnell Hull Flats
Boat, 90HP Yamaha.
: Pi (352) 746-9296


Your world first.
Every Day


CHsmONsiE
S Classifieds


WELLCRAFT
1987,250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
350 hp I/O, alum. trir.
$9,000(352) 344-9651



DODGE
'80 Mobile Traveler
20' Class C, 52K mL.,
$2,700 OBO
(352) 563-2896
FLEETWOOD
'92, 29 ft., Coronado,
454 Chevy, Corlan
cntertop, new toilet, TV,
elec, steps, good cond.
A bargain ofat $10,900.
abo (352) 220-1607
GULF STREAM '04
Ford BT Cruiser, 28' Tow
pkg. 13K ml 1 slide, walk
arnd qn, bd. very clean
$44,000. (352) 344-5634
SHASTA
'86. 35 ft. 5th Wheel,
all new, AC & Ht. Must
Seel Will trade for Boat
$3,500. (352) 257-1575
SOUTHWIND
'84, 30' Class A, 40K ml.,
sleeps 4-6 people. Fully
equipped. $4,900 obo
352-220-6077/270-3649
j-u


Sell or Trade Cheap
S10 Pick Up, Parts,
Race Car, Parts
(352) 621-3420




ALL SAVE AUTO
AFFORDABLE CARS I
100+ Clean
Dependable Cars
FROM $450- DOWN
30 MIN. E-Z CREDIT
1675 US HWY 19 I
I HOMOSASSA
352-563-2003
BUICK
'97, Skylark, Runs Great!
New Air & Brakes, Tires
Reliable Transportation
Looks Good $2,600.
Must See 527-8642
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 Devllle,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k ml.
$4,700. (352) 795-7876
CHEVROLET
2001 Malibu. perfect
cond., $3,000 oab
(352) 726-2232


CHEVY
'99, Malibu,
low mileage
$4,600. obo
(352) 746-0283
CHEVY
Lumina, '94,118K ml,
4dr, 2nd owner.
Asking $2,500
(352) 628-0029
FORD
'01 Taurus SES
White, A/C 4dr, V6, 41k
Mi. Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805
FORD
2005 Taurus, 21K ml,.
Like Newl Sunroof,
$10,500 Citrus Hills,
(352) 746-1321
FORD
Taurus 1995,93K, new
tires. 25MPG, Good
running cond. $1600
(352) 628-7449.
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.
$8,900 489-1433
INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 12K mi. Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfectly $29,800
(352) 860-1239
LINCOLN
'97, Continental I
owner, leather, loaded,
109k ml. non smoker,
$2,950 firm
(352) 341-0004
LINCOLN
MK VIII '96, 2dr., sunroof,
300HP dohc 4.6L, V-8
looks good, runs well
$2,900 352-586-8620
MERCEDES
1987, 560 SL, 126K,
White, Both tops,
REDUCED $9 999
352-586-6805/
382-1204



------Jl
MIT ECLIPSE SPYDER
'03 Conv. red/bIk Sharpl
4 cyl. auto, 30+mpg
$11,600. Susan,
(352) 527-8739
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/fr. Ster. Cass
$9,000 (352) 341-1660


'05 XA by Toyota
5dr, 22k mi, 31/38 mpg
Am/FM/CD, Auto, pwr,
garg. kept, xtra clr,
$11,700 (352) 382-5191
TOYOTA
'00 Avalon, Low Mi.
Exc. Cond. Gargd. Sr.
Owned. All opts. $9,600
352-726-3730/422-0201



CHEVY EL CAMINO
'65 $8,500. worked 350,
turbo 350 Iranny. 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
'76 F-100 P-Up. 302 V-8.
Auto, Pwr. String, All
orig. Low mls. $1,800.
obo (352) 400-0191
FORD
Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3.8, 5spd.,
showcar. $1 OK 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 ml., Great
Cond. & Starter Collect.
$3,900obo352-628-5513
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Many extras
call for details $4000
(352) 302-8529
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
1974 dark blue, new ti-
res & brakes, runs great,
a terrific fun car $3,295.
(352) 637-5026




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 mi. too many ex-
tras to list! $12.500/obo
(352) 795-4410
DODGE
'05 Dakota, ST Club
cab, 29k mi. V8, white
$12,000. 352-382-4547
352-382-4888
DODGE
'98 Ram 1500, 4WD Ext.
Cab, V-8, topper. 100K.
1 owner. Well maint'd.
$6,990 (352) 302-5698


DODGE RAM 1500
1996, needs engine,
body exc., tires good,
will sell for parts $2.500
obo (352) 287-9561
DODGE RAM
'96 1500 Club Cab,
$2,900/obo Rebuilt
Engine & Trans.Runs gd.
352-465-2087/697-2357
FORD
'02 150,95K mi. Exc.
cond. $9,900 See at
Affordable Muffler, Inv.
(352) 302-6905
FORD
'06, Econollne 150 Van,
10,950 ml., V8, balance
of warranty, white,
$14,000., 352-382-4547
352-382-4888
FORD
2001, F-550. Turbo
4 X 4, Crew Cab.
7.3 Diesel flatbed.
Gooseneck & reese.
auto trans. Only 130K
ml. Great Cond.
$19,995 aOBO
(352) 726-0046/
(352) 316-0372
FORD
'99, Super Duty V1 0,
66,177mi., $7,000.
Call after 6pm
(352) 697-3220
FORD
F-150 1985
5000 miles on motor
4WD, lifted. $2,000
352-302-6377/563-2125
FORD
F-150 XLT'97, Super
Cab, 4wd, auto, exc.
cond. $7,495.
(352) 302-3048
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



CHEVROLET
'05 TRAILBLAZER, 2WD
Sunrf. XM Radio, Bose
prem. snd sys. w/6 disc
chngr. Trir. pkg. 28K mi
$13,900. 352-465-9233
CHEVY
1990 SUBURBAN 8 pass.
frnt/rear air, Frnt capt
chrs. $2300.
(352) 726-8716
FORD EXPLORER
'97 XLT. V-8, 129K mi..
Exc. Cond. $4,000 abo
(352) 563-2399


HYUNDAI
'03 Santa Fe V6, Leather
Pwr all, sun-roof, 25K
Mi. Hitch. Exc Cond.
$11,900 (352) 489-1433
JEEP
Grand Cherokee '03
loaded, leather, 78k
ml. full-time, 4whl dr.
$15,900 352-586-8981




CHEVY
'04 Silverado 1500, Ext.
Cab, 4 X 4,5.3, V-8, 27K,
Pwr Wdw, AC, bedliner.
Exc. Shape.$18,500obo
(352) 726-5840
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
2000, Conversion Van,
1500 Ram, 83k mi..
loaded, excel. cond.
$10,500. (352) 637-4123
DODGE
'97, Grand Caravan,
99k mi,, 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. Insti 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
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.


HONDA
1995,650 Shadow, I9ts
of chrome, saddle
bags, helmets, $3,00
obo (352) 212-314
HONDA
1C :' .'I ' Ni Pe ...N
Bie .eii,:,-
'-C'i- ` r. n .1.n 'i.n '5
(352) 465-3786
MONGOOSE
4 Wheeler, 3 mos.old, 2
yr, warranty. Pd. 4,300.
will sacrdfce $3 800.
obo (352) 302-p262
POLARIS
'06 Sportma X2
500esi,21 h rs,
like new $700
352-601-2421
POLAR S
200 '06
Low Hours ,2000
Dunnellcn
727-239-6?71
SUZUKI
250 '06$2500
low hours
Dunellon 727-439-6771




HARL
'92 Heritag Softail
Teal/Crm, Chrome,
New Tires, Ti p end
Batt., eat. b gs, Exc.
Cond, Homrsassa
$9500 (727) 030-2379
HARLEY COPPER
Will Turn Heads! '71 Old
School Iror Head
Springer. All redone
A steal @ 15,500
352-308-2570 586-1917

HARLEY DAVIDSON
'00, Touring electra
glide, classic (FLHTCI)
20k mi, mint ond. gar.
kept, man extras,
$12,99 aobo
(352)220-141 evenings
HARLEY VIDSON
2005 Softtai 103 Cl w/
flat pistons., igh Comp
heads w/ p offs. 51
mm CV c b. Thunder
Header. C ome slider.
19" front w eel. La Pera
Seat, Ch me Bullet
Headli t. Carlini
il-andleb rs. $20,000
352-746-2 99/422-1313
HARLE DAVISON
'93, 12 Sportster,
many extras, only
8800 il. $4,800.
(35&,400-4889
flONDA
'98 Shadow Ace wind
shld, stpk/drag pipes,
Sissy bar, bckrst, xtras.
$4400/obo 352-422-6495
KAWASAKI
'95, KLX 650 Dual Sport,
Street Legal. Kick Start.
Good Cond. $2,000
(352) 726-6224


CITRUS COUNTY (F.) CHRONICLe











TUESDAY, OcTroiuii 9, 2007 7D.


46,


CIT'RUs COUNTY(Fl) CIIRONICI.I-





CITRUS COUNTy (FL) CHRONICLE


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*Prices/Payments include all factory rebate, incentive, owner loyalty, 6% tax, tag transfer, title, dealer fee ($399.50) and dealer adds plus 20% down (Cash or trade equity). Payments based on 7.54% @ 84 months.W.A.C. Not responsible for typographical
errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only.Not available on SRT, Diesel, Sprinter, Ram Chassis or Fleet vehicles. Restrctions apply, see dealer for copy of limited warranty and compliance details. ** On select makes and models W.A.C.


CRYSTAL PRE-OWNED


Open 24 hours a day at rI Free CARFAX
www.orystalautosoom Vehlole History


1999 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4
D70318A
$6,888t


2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
27243B
$8,988t


1998 CHEVROLET TAHOE


2000 NISSAN FRONTIER
J70217A
$7,488t


2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE
3765A
$9,488t


2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER TOURING


27440B 3861L
*10,988t $11,888t


1999 DODGE RAM 1500 VAN
J70197C
$7,488t


2004 MITSUBISHI LANCER
27461B
$9,988t


2007 DODGE CALIBER SXT
DO-3797L
1 3,988t


2000 MAZDA MPV ES
3806P
$7,988t


2001 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LXI
AN07066B
$9,988t


2007 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY


1999 GMC ENVOY 4WD
27408A
$7,988t


1996 DODGE RAM 1500 REG CAB
3705B
$9,998t


2004 CHRYSLER PACIFICA 200


3860P 00125
$14,288t $14,888t $1
^y": iANNr


2006 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 2005 MAGNUM RT 2006 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
B70271A D60377A D-D70314A 3839P
$16,988t $17,888t $18,888t $19,888t


1999 CHEVY TRACKER
27508B
$8,488t
L,..^yA^."


2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA
9922P98
$8,998t


1999 DODGE RAM 1500 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO C1500 oJCAB
J70472A 27298A
$10,488t $10,988t


7 CHRYSLER SEBRING
3813P
15,888t


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2005 DODGE DURAN.O
3827P
$16,88;It


2007 DODGE CHARGER 2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 2006 JEEP COMMANDER
3831P D80034A D70220A
$19,888t $20,888t $22,888t


1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD., HOMOSASSA
2077 HIGHWAY 44 WEST, INVERNESS
1-866-434-3064
1-877-MY-CRYSTAL
CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


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Jeep


CRYSTIVE
A U 0 M 0 TIVE


VISIT US 24/7 @ CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


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CHRONICLE

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(a





"Copyrighted Material*


Syndicated Content l


Available from Commercial News Providers"


Strap on a pet seatbelt
Just because your pooch is travelling in your vehicle doesn't
mean it's safe. In a sudden stop/accident, you, your pet
and/or your travelling companions could become seriously
injured, which is what
the Kurgo Auto Zip Line
is designed to prevent.
This simple-to-use prod-
uct consists of a plastic-
coated tension cable q
that attaches at one end
to one of your vehicle's
grab handles, and a
special harness that fits
around your pooch at
the other. With this sys-
tem, your canine com-
panion can still sit, sleep
or move about the rear i
seat, but, in a heavy
braking situation, will be
held in place in a man-
ner similar to regular
seatbelts for humans. The Auto Zip Line also comes with an
adjustable leash that you can use when it's time to take your
dog for a walk. Available in small, medium, large and extra-
large, it's certainly worth the $45 (plus shipping) investment
to protect your four-legged loved one as well as your pas-
sengers (including you). For more information or to order,
visit kurgo.com or call 1-877-847-3868.
Take a shine to your tires
You wash and wax your ride on a regular (or at least occa-
sional) basis and the results look great. However, your pride
and joy would look even better if you treat-,
ed the tires to the same care and attention
that the glass, chrome and painted sur-
faces receive. Eagle One Industries, a divi-
son of Ashland, Inc. (Valvoline motor oil),
has come up with a product that
quickly and easily takes care of
that common oversight. The new
gel-based Tire Detailer comes in
a squeezable bottle that satu-
rates the special contoured appli-
cator to perfectly cover the tire
sidewall. The result is a high-
gloss shine that is claimed to
last twice as long as other
spray-type cleaners and without
the mess and the usual rubbing m
and wiping. You can pick up "
an eight-ounce bottle of Tire
Detailer for about $7 (retail
price) at most auto parts outlets. You can find information on
other Eagle One products at eagleone.com.
Eating up the outdoors
What do off-roaders and recreational-vehicle enthusiasts like
to do when they're not traipsing through the wilderness or
piloting their way to the next campsite? They love to eat, of
course. It's for these folks
That Grant Reid, chief (or is .
that Chef?) wagonmaster at r
Redneck Concepts wrote -
The Official Off-Road, .
Camping and RV ers'
Cookbook. Whether your
preparing meals in a Dutch
oven, on a camp stove, over
a campfire or shaking up the
molecules inside an RV
microwave, Reid's recipes
have you covered. And you ..
don't have to be Wolfgang
Puck or Martha Stewart in
the kitchen, either. The
author promises that some
simple preparation work
(which he refers to as the
"dinner-in-a-bag-concept") before you set out will yield easy
and gastronomically pleasing results in an hour or less. The
paperback includes 85 simple-to-make recipes along with
150 illustrations of what the meals are supposed to look like
when you're done. The paperback is available for about $22
from amazon.com and other online booksellers, or by con-
tacting redneckconcepts.com.
Seeing past the sun
When the sun is shining, your car's visors are indispensable.
However, for those regular occasions when that bright orb in
the sky is rising or sinking low on the horizon, your visors
often provide only minimal glare protection, usually making it
difficult not to mention downright dangerous to be out
on the road. Dash
Designs of Phoenix, 4
with the SunGlide, a

that are held in place
using magnets. With
one simple hand motion, SunGlide can be adjusted to one of
four different settings across both the driver and passenger
side of the windshield, depending on the position of the sun.
Available in a variety of standard and extra-large sizes
(depending on the make and model of your vehicle), Dash
Designs says that SunGlide is easy to install without drilling
or need for special tools. You can pick up one of these
handy items for about $35 by ordering through the compa-
ny's Web site, dashdesigns.com. or get more information by
calling 1-480-967-1675.
Do you have an auto-related product the world should know
about? Please send your information via our Web form at
www. wheelbase. ws/mailbag.html


(,'ITRIJS COLINt)(bl.) CHRONICLE





JIL I~'V (EDA tJ-1.BE 5, 0 9UU / -ITRUS-COUNTY FL)1CHRONICL


YOU NEED TO KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOUR CAR IS WORTH,
NO MATTER WHERE YOU PLAN TO BUY!
CALL THE
INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE... IT'S FREE!


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WITH INFORMATION AND
SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 421
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$10,999


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2007 CAMRY




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2007 EXPLORER




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2007 TRAILBLAZER 2007 TAHOE




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2003 FRONTIER 2002 COROLLA




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C 2007 TOWN CAR




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S2005 RAM



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k 2001 CIVIC



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OCALANISSAN PN
(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 ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. *PAYMENTS 0 72 MONTHS 0 6.9% APR, W.A.C.


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............... FL C--o O .....T..S.....OT B R 9, 2 0


Precautions motorists can take


this fall and winter seasons


Motorists don't need an auto-
motive member services club
like AAA to tell them that when
the long sunny days quickly give
way to cold, rain and the occa-
sional premature snowflakes, it's
a good sign to begin preparing
their vehicle for the fall and win-
ter months.
One precaution a motorist can
take to see if they are "good to
go" for the road is to take the fol-
lowing survey. If the answer is a
definite "yes" to all of the eight
questions, they are ready for the
fall and winter seasons. If there's
a "no" response on' any one,
well, there may be some further
maintenance required by the
motorist.
1. Do you consider yourself a
defensive driver and use com-
mon sense to adjust your driving
habits during adverse weather
conditions?
2. Do you maintain a full gas
tank to lower condensation for


increased fuel mileage?
3. Do you follow the rule of
thumb of not to use overdrive in
cold or freezing temperatures?
4. Do you know that four-
wheel drive make give you bet-
ter "get-up and go" but it won't
stop your vehicle any faster?
5. Did you know that if you
add the weight of *a spray-on
bedliner to the rear of your truck
it provides greater traction? The
additional 50 pounds from an
Ameraguard Sprayed On
Bedliner will give a driver
greater opportunity to deter rear
wheel skids plus the skid-resist-
ant coating will be handy in wet
conditions when loading/unload-
ing work or personal stuff.
6. Is your vehicle equipped
with the necessary emergency
supplies like jumper cables,
tow chain, shovel, and flash-
lights -- if you and your passen-
gers are stranded?
7. Does your vehicle have. a


breakdown kit? The basic items
include food, water, first-aid kit,
road flares, plus warm clothing
and accessories as blankets,
gloves, boots, and hats.
8. Is the heater and defroster
working properly?
These are but a few of the
Basic 101 Vehicle Maintenance
Tips that any motorist can follow
to ensure a smoother and safer
ride this winter for family and
friends. Other maintenance
checkpoints include checking
the fluids regularly; maintaining
a strong battery; and that all the
headlights are shining brightly.
For more information on how
vehicles owners can better pre-
pare their car or truck for the
seasons' change, 'when the
weather turns bad and rust and
corrosion begins to show signs
of attacking the exposed metal
like a truck bed, visit
www.ameraguard.com or call
toll-free 1-866-366-7035.


2008 Harley-Davidson touring models are a sweet way to ride


MILWAUKEE- An all new
Braking System with available
ABS for all 2008 Harley-
Davidson Touring models is
among a large list of new features
that make this the most luxurious
line of long-distance motorcycles
ever offered by the Motor
Company. All Touring models
will also be equipped with a new
six-gallon fuel tank, an Isolated
Drive System on the rear sprock-
et, and electronic throttle control.
A new, economical electronic
cruise control system will be
offered as a factory-installed
option for each Touring model not
equipped with it as standard.
Developed through millions of
miles of testing and the input of
long-distance riders, the seven
models in the 2008 Harley-
Davidson Touring line utilize a
heavy-duty chassis powered by
the rubber-mounted 1584cc Twin
Cam 96 V-Twin engine with
Electronic Sequential Port Fuel
Injection (ESPFI), mated to the 6-
speed Cruise Dri It's a-potertaiirthat oilers ,ot-
standing roll-on ihrfone perform -
ance for passing, as well as
relaxed cruising in top gear and
improved gas mileage.
For even more performance,
the Twin Cam 96 can be upgraded
to 103 cubic inches of displace-
ment with the bolt-on Screamin'
Eagle 103 Big Bore kit from
Harley-Davidson Genuine Motor
Accessories. All models also fea-
ture air-adjustable rear shocks that
accommodate variable passenger
and luggage loads for long-haul
comfort.
For 2008, Harley-Davidson
Touring family includes two Road
King models that combine out-
standing comfort with classic
styling, the exciting Road Glide
with a frame-mounted fairing, and
four Electra Glide models with
the traditional Harley-Davidson
"batwing" fairing. Each puts the
mechanical beauty of an
American V-Twin on display and
combines long-haul comfort and
function with timeless Harley-
Davidson styling.
NEW ON TOURING
MODELS FOR 2008
New Brembo Brakes with
available Anti-Lock Braking
System (ABS): New high-per-
formance Brembo brakes and a
factory-installed ABS option are
available on all 2008 Touring
models. Incorporating the latest in
braking technology, the new
Harley-Davidson Brembo brakes
offer consistent braking and stop-
ping power under all operating
conditions. Besides improved
brake performance and feel, the
Touring motorcycles retain their
distinctive Harley-Davidson style.
This world class braking system
comes to the Touring line with
proven capability directly from
the VRSC line of performance
custom motorcycles. The all-new
ABS feature is designed to help
the rider maintain control during
emergency stopping situations,
especially those that happen in
less-than-ideal conditions. The
components of the Harley-
Davidson ABS have been
designed and packaged to be vir-
tually invisible, preserving the
uncluttered styling of the area
around the wheels. Unlike many
motorcycle ABS, Harley-
Davidson ABS is a manual, inde-
pendent system, meaning the rider
maintains control of how much of
each brake is applied..
Larger Fuel Tank: Fuel
capacity of all Touring models is


increased by 20 percent, from five Two-piece Touring seat
to six gallons. Combined with the Weather resistant and lockable
6-speed Cruise Drive transmis- GTX nylon hard saddlebags
sion, the larger tank gives Touring Optional Chrome Aluminum
models more range than ever Profile Laced wheels
before. The new tank also features 0 Optional Smart Security
new console styling with a new System
fuel range indicator, and also FLHRC Road King Classic
enabled the seat to be reshaped for The FLHRC Road King Classic
more comfort, is pure nostalgia. Laced wheels
Electronic Throttle Control: carry wide-whitewall tires. Tooled
A new Electronic Throttle Control leather covers the seat and hard-
replaces mechanical cables on all shell saddlebags. Touring features
Touring models. All wiring from include a large detachable wind-
the throttle-grip sensor is routed shield, auxiliary passing lights,
through the handlebars. The ETC and standard cruise control.
enables the easy upgrade to a new FLHRC Road King Classic
cruise control system, and pro- features:
vides a clean custom look in the Rubber mounted 1584cc Twin
handlebar area. Cam 96 engine with ESPFI
Factory-Option Cruise 0 6-speed Cruise Drive transmis-
Control: Available for all models sion
that do not come equipped with 0 Black powder-coated engine
cruise control as standard equip- with chrome treatment
ment, this new cruise control is 0 NEW Brembo triple-disc brake
offeredat a lower price than the system
previous accessory cruise control 0 NEW six-gallon fuel tank
system. 0 NEW fuel range indicator
Isolated Drive -S ntem: NEW Electronic Throttle
Located in the rear '-",thV tConftOl
Isolated Drive System' improves 0 NEW Isolated Drive System
ride quality under accelerations, 0 NEW handlebar design
shifting and cruising while reduc- NEW Electronic cruise control
ing noise and vibration to the 0 NEW Optional ABS
rider. 0 Chrome Laced Steel wheels
Adjustable Fairing-Mounted Wide whitewall tires
Wind Deflectors: The Ultra Large Hiawatha headlight and
Classic Electra Glide model has chrome nacelle
standard adjustable fairing- Auxiliary passing lights
mounted wind deflectors that Detachable windshield
improve ride comfort by allowing 0 Large tank-mounted
the rider to direct oncoming wind speedometer
flow. The wind deflectors can be 0 Leather-wrapped, hard saddle-
added to Electra Glide Standard, bags
Street Glide and Electric Glide 0 Tooled leather seat
Classic models through Harley- Chrome tank and fender
Davidson Genuine Motor emblems
Accessories. 0 Slash-cut mufflers
105th Anniversary Editions: Optional Chrome Aluminum
A limited-edition, serialized 105th Profile Laced wheels
Anniversary FLHTCU Ultra Optional Smart Security
Classic Electra Glide, FLHRC System
Road King Classic, FLTR Road FLHX Street Glide
Glide, and FLHX Street Glide A custom for the long haul, the
will be available in 2008 (see sep- FLHX Street Glide offers the
arate release for details on the comfort and function of a dresser
105th Anniversary package). with stripped-down styling.
FLHR Road King Lowered rear suspension, a
Combining Harley-Davidson smoked mini-wind deflector, and
styling heritage and long-range Tri-line LED lighting at the bot-
riding comfort, the FLHR Road tom of the rear fender gives the
King features a large, detachable Street Glide a low, lean profile. A
windshield and hard-shell saddle- traditional "bat wing" fairing
bags. A new design brings the holds a 40-watt Advanced Audio
handlebar closer to the rider. A System by Harman/Kardon, while
chrome Hiawatha headlamp and a new, shorter antenna streamlines
clear-lens auxiliary passing lights the look. A new stretched, chrome
lead the way, while chrome fuel tank console and Streamliner
engine covers, a deep-skirted FL footboards, brake pedal and pas-
front fender and white-stripe tires senger pegs finish the custom
add a touch of class, treatment.
FLHR Road King features: FLHX Street Glide features:
* Rubber mounted 1584cc Twin Rubber mounted 1584cc
Cam 96 engine with ESPFI Twin Cam 96
* 6-speed Cruise Drive transmis- engine with
sion ESPFI
* Black powder-coated engine 6-speed
with chrome treatment Cruise Drive
* NEW Brembo triple-disc brake transmission
system Black
* NEW six-gallon fuel tank with powder-
new full-length console
* NEW fuel range indicator
* NEW Electronic Throttle
Control
* NEW Isolated Drive System
* NEW handlebar design
* NEW Optional ABS
* NEW Optional Electronic
Cruise Control
* Black nine-spoke Cast
Aluminum wheels
* White-stripe tires
* Large Hiawatha headlight and
chrome nacelle
* Auxiliary passing lights
* Detachable windshield
* Large tank-mounted
speedometer


coated engine with chrome treat-
ment
* NEW Brembo triple-disc brake
system
* NEW six-gallon fuel tank
* NEW fuel range indicator
* NEW Electronic Throttle
Control
* NEW Isolated Drive System
* NEW Improved battery access
* NEW shorter rear antenna
* NEW Optional ABS
* NEW Optional Electronic
Cruise Control
* Black Slotted Disc Cast
Aluminum wheels
* Blackwall tires
* Batwing fork-mounted fairing
* Smoked mini wind deflector
* Fairing-mounted rear view mir-
rors
* Custom bucket seat with perfo-
rated insert
* Silver face gauges
* 40-watt CD/AM/FM/WB
/MP3 Advanced Audio System by
Harman/Kardon
* GTX Nylon hard saddlebags
with color-matched latches
* Clean ionm tender --
* Smoked chrome 3-D tank-
emblem
* Streamliner footboards, brake
pedal and passenger pegs
* Low Profile rear suspension
* Rear fender ground effects
* Low-hung license plate mount
and hidden plate illuminator
* Optional Chrome Aluminum
Profile Laced wheels
* Optional Smart Security
System
FLTR Road Glide
The FLTR Road Glide features
an aerodynamic, "shark nose"
frame-mounted fairing that
reduces weight on the fork and
handlebars. A black powder-coat-
ed engine with chrome treatment
and black nine-spqke Cast
Aluminum wheels and a black-
and-chrome engine are new for
2008. Hard-shell saddlebags,
electronic cruise control, and the
40-watt Advanced Audio System
by Harman/Kardon are standard
equipment. Dual covered head-.
lamps, back-slash muffler tips,
and slashing graphics give the
Road Glide rakish style.
FLTR Road Glide features:
* Rubber mounted 1584cc Twin
Cam 96 engine with ESPFI
* 6-speed Cruise Drive transmis-
sion
* NEW Black powder-coated
engine with chrome treatment
* NEW Brembo triple-disc brake
system
* NEW six-gallon fuel tank
* NEW Electronic Throttle
Control
* NEW Isolated Drive System
* NEW Improved battery access
* NEW shorter rear antenna
* NEW Black Nine-Spoke Cast
Aluminum wheels
0 NEW Optional ABS
* Blackwall tires
* Triple Circuit Damping
(TCD) front forks
* Frame-mounted, aerody-
namic fairing
* Dual clear-lens, reflec-
tor-optics head-


lights
* Cockpit-style instrumentation
with silver face gauges
* 40-watt CD/AM/FM/WB/
MP3 Advanced Audio System by
Harman/Kardon
* GTX Nylon hard saddlebags
with color-matched latches
* Clean front fender
* One-piece, two-up Road Glide
Classic seat
* Electronic cruise control
* Optional Chrome Aluminum
Profile Laced wheels
* Optional Smart Security
System
FLHT Electra Glide Standard
The FLHT Electra Glide
Standard offers key touring fea-
tures, including locking hard sad-
dlebags, fork-mounted touring
fairing with instrumentation, and
auxiliary lamps, in an economical
package that can also serve as an
open canvas for customization.
FLHT Electra Glide
Standard features:
Rubber mounted 1584cc Twin
Cam 96 engine with ESPFI .
6-speed Cruise Drive tiransxpis-
sion.
NEW Brembo triple-disc brake
system
,* NEW six-gallon fuel tank
* NE\V Electronic Throttle
Control
* NEW Isolated Drive System
* NEW Improved battery access
* NEW Optional ABS
* NEW Optional Electronic
Cruise Control
* Black nine-spoke Cast
Aluminum wheels
* Blackwall tires
* Triple Circuit Damping (TCD)
front forks
* Bat-wing, fork-mounted fairing
* Fairing-mounted speedometer
and tachometer
9 Clear-lens reflector-optics aux-
iliary lamps
4 Locking GTX nylon alloy sad-
dlebags
* One-piece, two-up Electra
Glide comfort-stitch touring sad-
dle
* Optional Smart Security
System
FLHTC Electra Glide Classic
A step up in features, the
FLHTC Electra Glide Classic
adds an adjustable Tour-Pak and
passenger seating area, 40-watt
Advanced Audio System by
Harman/Kardon, and full engine
instrumentation, plus additional
fender and saddlebag trim, for
beyond-the-basics touring com-
fort and versatility.
FLHTC Electra Glide
Classic features:
Rubber mounted 1584cc Twin
Cam 96 engine with ESPFI
6-speed Cruise Drive transmis-
sion
Black powder-coated engine
with chrome treatment
NEW Brembo triple-disc brake
system
0 NEW six-gallon fuel tank
0 NEW Electronic
Throttle Control
0 NEW Isolated
Drive System
NEW
Imnpro\ ed bat-
Ler3. access
S0* NEW


TUESDAY, OCT013ER 9, 2007 IID


RTIC US COUNTY (FI E


Optional ABS
* NEW Optional Electronic
Cruise Control
* Black 9-spoke Cast Aluminum
wheels
* White stripe tires
* Triple Circuit Damping (TCD)
front forks
* Bat-wing, fork-mounted fairing
* Full instrumentation
* 40-watt Advanced Audio
System by Harman/Kardon
* Clear-lens reflector-optics aux-
iliary lamps
* Locking GTX nylon alloy sad-
dlebags
* Fiberglass adjustable King
Tour-Pak with passenger backrest
* One-piece, two-up Electra
Glide comfort-stitch touring sad-
dle
* Optional Chrome Aluminum
Profile Laced wheels
* Optional Smart Security
System
FLHTCU Ultra Classic Electra
Glide
The FLHTCU Ultra Classic is a
luxurious motorcycle fully-
equipped with touring amenities.
New for 2008 are adjustable fair-
ing-mounted wind deflectors that
allow the rider to direct ventila-
tion to the seating areas for
enhanced comfort. Electronic
Cruise control, 80-watt Advanced
Audio System by Harman/Kardon
with passenger sound system,
vented fairing lowers, luggage lin-
ers, and CB radio/intercom are all
standard equipment.
FLHTCU Ultra Classic Electra
Glide features:
* Rubber mounted 1584cc Twin
Cam 96 engine with ESPFI
* 6-speed Cruise Drive transmis-
sion
* Black powder-coated engine
with chrome treatment
* NEW Brembo triple-disc brake
system with ABS
* NEW six-gallon fuel tank
* NEW Electronic Throttle
Control
* NEW Isolated Drive System
* NEW Improved battery access
* NEW Optional ABS
* NEW adjustable fairing-mount-
ed wind deflectors
* Vented lower fairings with inte-
grated storage compartments
* Black nine-spoke Cast
Aluminum wheels
* White stripe tires
* Triple Circuit Damping (TCD)
front forks
* Bat-wing, fork-mounted fairing
* Full instrumentation
* 80-watt Advanced Audio
System by Harman/Kardon
* 40-watt CB radio and intercom
system
* Clear-lens reflector-optics aux-
iliary lamps
* Locking GTX nylon alloy sad-
dlebags
* Fiberglass adjustable King
Tour-Pak with passenger backrest
* Custom-fit soft luggage liners
* Tour-Pak mounted tail/stop
light
* One-piece, two-up Electra
Glide comfort-stitch touring sad-
dle
* Cruise control
* Optional Chrome Aluminum
Profile Laced wheels
* Optional Smart Security
System
Harley-Davidson Motor
Company, the only major U.S.-
based motorcycle manufacturer,
produces heavyweight motorcy-
cles and a complete line of motor-
cycle parts, accessories and gener-
al merchandise. For more infor-
mation, visit Harley-Davidson's
Web site at www.harley-david-
son.com.








L- I)Al LU"Ut\Y, 4-,P CT 0B 5PCONT -CON/


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Concerned

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

726-1231


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


OF THE MONTH
AUGUST






GRY i R S


ADRIAN
KNIGHT


KIMBERLY
WILLIAMS ~ll


MICHELLE TIM PAT GREG TONY WILL BRAD
RUSSO PELESHOK PEARSON TOLAND LANGE DEXTER HILL
Rus PEESO HILL'*"-----


Inglis


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ROB
DAVIS


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NWAMNIM"--


CITRUS CouN7y (FL) CHRONICLE


i 2n rl TI.l-.I)AY -.TOBER 9. 2007


- wL.


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WK














U/ %y2f LINCOLN MERCURY

9 O00 InI vLI^I I ._


2008 MERCURY MILAN
r"', .:. ., r .:,. P, L


rlt at -i t LW 2008 MERCURY MARINER
1.-' r_,'_ ,. E *: du .ar.,ri afl[e r 1 001:) "h (., SE Curi( l .. d E -,:lu3 :. 1 / llle ar,. I,.:'n ir, R'e .

--- ,,Pu ^^------


55.,


2007 MERCURY MILAN


2007 LINCOLN MKX


2007 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR


,i~I~1


MOUNTAINEER SABLE MKZ


MARINER


-'08 GRAND MARQUIS GS

#1 Selling Luxury
Car in Florida 16
years running

5 STAR CRASH RATING .T '
ONLY





Keyless entry system, keyless remote, cruise control, power windows/locKs, AM/FM
. stereo wlCD player, 8 way power driver seat, Michelin tires, tilt steering wheel


97 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
1-2 top green & white 65 000 miles
$5,995.


3 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Gold one outner
52 000 miles
$7,995.


98 FORD F150
SUPERCAB
A laroon
69 000 miles
$7,995.


SABLE WAGON
W,'hite leather interior
#R3126A
8,.995.


04 MERCURY '
SABLE
Gold leather intenor
#9168A
$10,995.


U4 -GrtNIUD
MARQUIS GS
ll'hite cloth
30 000 miles #9099A
$11,995.


04 MERCURY SABLE
Leather carnage roo' 19 000 miles #P32'71
12.995.


06 MERCURY U7 GKANU 04 MERCUUKY
MARINER MARQUIS LS MOUNTAINEER
,and ap ,le red -letheriN ter,,r ,- ol 14 000 miles Gold monroof 3rd seat
9 :0, me. H#R3260 onl i 26 000 miles #PJ3226
$18995.o 18,995. o20,995.


FREESTAR
Leather gold 14 000
miles #R3268
$20995.


04 FORD
F150 XLT
Red 26k miles
#R3205
'21.995.


05 LINCOLN LS
20 000 miles V8 sport
iwory #R3273

$21,995.


06 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
Silver. leather 20,000
miles #R3254
$22,995.


Ub LINCULN IUWN
CAR
AMoon roof silver
22.000 miles #91304
*24,995.


U/ IUKU
MUSTANG GT-CS
California Special
9 000 miles #P3284
*25,995.


06 LINCOLN MKZ
White, moonroof, leather, 5,000 miles. #R3267
26,995.


$27t9950


07 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR SIG.
11 000 miles silver
#R3286
*28,995.


07 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR SIGNATURE
Pearl ohite 9 000
miles. #R3281
*30.995.


07 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR LTD.
14,000 miles, sih er
moon roof #R3287
*30,995.


miles.
*33,995.


o-I - AG - -


PROPER VEHICLE
MAINTENANCE IS KEY I
TO MAXIMUM FUEL
EFFICIENCY! I


I FACT(
I A/C


1 / Motorcraft@ Premium Synthetic Blend I I/ inspect syst
Soil and filter change f eorm ee
l b Rotate and j w C I P orm el
inspect four tires t l i inspections
I| Sv Check air | pi Analyze refri
O and cabin air filters
I| ,Inspect brake system V Measure pre
V Top off all fluids V Leak test syr
V Test battery I with Ford-
V Check belts and hoses I authorized
SUp to six quarts of M otorcrafty oil Taxes and diesel
S vehicles extra. Hybrid high voltage battery test riot
' included. Disposal fees not included in some locations. Refrigerant ex
SSee Service Advisor for vehicle applications and details. | applications e
Offer valid with coupon. Expires 10/31/07. CCC E


ORY AUTHORIZED
;SYSTEM
CHECK
em components
ctronic
gerantem 29
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equipment.
I


Itra, See Service Advisor for vehicle
and details Offer valid with coupon.
Exoires 10131/07. CCC


COOLING SYSTEM MOTORCRAFT PREMIUM WEARINDICATOR I WHEEL BALANCE,
SERVICE i WIPER BLADES I TIRE ROTATION AND
SERVICE BRAKE INSPECTION
II II 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
locations. See Service Advisor for vehicle applications
and details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires 10/31/07.
rnrr.


$1995I5
1,' 24


WITH WEAR INDICATOR THAT
SIGNALS WHEN TO REPLACE
Motorcraff wiper blades with wear indicator per pair,
installed. See Service Advisor for vehicle applications
and details Offer valid with coupon.
Expires 10/31/07 CCC


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-
rear-wheel vehicles extra. Taxes extra. See Service
Advisor for vehicle applications and details. Offer valid
with coupon. Exoires 10/31/07. CCC


06 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4X4
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134,995.


MOTORCRAFT'
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Engineered for
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$8995



Dealer-installed retail Motorcraft' oi Genuine Ford
brake pads or shoes only, limit one redemption per axle.
Pads or shoes only on most cars and eight trucks Front
, , ,..Taxes


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Crrnus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Plans being finalized to develop new sports car


* A Toyobaru on the way?:
Holy cooperation! Toyota and
.Subaru are finalizing plans to
co-develop a sporty car sold
under the Toyota nameplate, the
Sleuth hears. This will be the
first time the two companies
have worked together since
2005 when Toyota acquired
nearly 10 percent of Subaru's
parent company, Fuji Heavy
Industries Ltd. The car will be
aimed at young, urban buyers
and will use a 2.0-liter engine
and Subaru's all-wheel drive.
The target price is about US
$17,000 and the car should be
ready for a 2010 launch.
Subaru's ties with General
Motors didn't go so well as you.
might recall from the Saab 9-2x
(General Motors owns Saab),
which was largely an Impreza
wagon that had been "Saab-
ized". GM and Subaru parted
company, but something tells the
Sleuth that a deal involving
Toyota has a shot at becoming
reality.
* VW's new diesel might rival
known hybrid gaslelectric
vehicles for fuel economy:
Volkswagen will use
September's Frankfurt,
Germany, Motor Show to debut
its new line of diesel-powered
cars, called BlueMotion, that
will be first be offered in the
Rabbit along with five other VW
models. The new ultra-efficient
diesel uses other technologies to
help increase mileage. The new
Rabbit BlueMotion is said to
achieve a hybrid-rivaling 52
m.p.g. with a range of 745 miles.
This is due to a 105-horsepower
engine that works with aerody-
namic optimization, software
motor management and low-.
resistance wheels and tires. So,
blue is the new green?
* Hyundai works on new
hydrogen, diesel and perform-
ance-V8 powerplants: Several
other manufacturers are explor-
ing the idea, so why not the
Koreans? Hyundai and its Kia
brand are developing new diesel
and hydrogen fuel-cell power-
trains that will eventually be
used in both makers' line-ups,
the Sleuth hears. This news fol-
lows the Sleuth's tip that
Hyundai is also planning the
introduction of the new rear-
wheel-drive V8-powered plat-
form set to debut in the Hyundai
Genesis sedan next year. The
new V8 is also believed to be
going into the next generation
Hyundai Tiburon, or its replace-
ment, which rides on the
Genesis platform. The Kia
brand is not expected to pro-
duce any rear-wheel-drive vehi-
cle or use high-performance
engines, but will rather focus on
high-efficiency turbocharged
engines and new clean diesels.
* The General ready to test
the Chevrolet Volt as Lutz
pushes hard for battery devel-
opment: General Motors gen-
erated an amazing amount of
buzz at the last Detroit, Mich.,
auto show for its electric Volt
concept car. And more buzz is
on the way, the .Sleuth predicts.
GM Vice Chairman Bob Lutz
has been telling insiders that the
Chevrolet Volt concept car
could be ready for testing as
early as the spring, much sooner
than expected. GM is looking to
speed up'development of the
batteries for plug-in hybrid vehi-
cles, especially now that GM
has announced its battery-pro-
ducing partner and since other
competitors have announced
similar vehicles. A plug-in hybrid
recharges its batteries viaa a wall
plug at home and uses those
batteries to get you to and from
work (or other short commutes)
without ever starting the supple-
mental gas engine that's called
into service when the electricity
runs low. Lutz, according to The
Detroit News newspaper, is
hoping to have development of
the batteries at an advanced
stage by this fall.
* Toyota pushes back next-
gen Prius until lithium-ion bat-
tery safety issues are
addressed: On the opposite
side of the fence, Toyota will
delay its launch of several high-
mileage gas/electric hybrid vehi-
cles that use lithium-ion battery
technology, by as many as two
or three years, due to safety
concerns. The new lithium-ion
technology, which would allow
hybrids to achieve 70 m.p.g.
according to reports, was
expected to debut in the next-
generation Prius. But because
'of the risk of fire or even explo-
sion, the Prius launch has been


moved back to 2009 and will
how debut with the conventional
nickel-metal-hydride battery the
Prius has used since its intro-
duction a decade ago.
'0 Mini brand set to launch
Clubman: The cute, quick and
cuddly Cooper i2 about to be
joined by a largest model. The
Sleuth hears that Mini's new
model, to be called the
Clubman, will have five doors,


but not a traditional five doors:
two regular passenger doors,
one small reverse-opening door
on the passenger's side and two
cargo-hold doors. The latter
each have their own miniature
windshield wiper. The Sleuth's
spies say there will be three
varieties of the Clubman: a 1.6-
liter four-cylinder version; a tur-
bocharged version to make the
S model; and a four-cylinder
diesel for Europe. Expect the
Clubman to arrive at the end of
next year.
* Return of the Wolf man: The
Sleuth has told you to watch for
a former high-level exec to
return to Detroit. Now, it seems
true. Wolfgang Bernhard will
likely become chairman of the
board at the new Cerberus-
owned Chrysler. Bernhard was
once the Chief Operating Officer
for the Chrysler division of
DaimlerChrysler and ran
Volkswagen for two years. After
a series of conflicts, he left both
companies. But, this developer
of the Chrysler 300 (and oth-
ers), seems to be back in town.
That should be great news for
the type of product that's to
come from Chrysler.
* 180 days and counting: In
case you're wondering just when
the Dodge Challenger will be
officially launched, the count-
down is as close as the nearest
computer. http://dodgechal-
lengercountdown.com/ is slicing
off the seconds, one by one,
until 11 a.m. central time, Feb. 6,
2008, when the new coupe will
be unveiled at the Chicago
Auto Show. In the meantime,
more rumors are surfacing about
the car's power options, and the
Sleuth hears that there will be a
500-horsepower package avail-
able, although that has not been
confirmed. The new Challenger
is a faithful stylistic tribute to the
now famous 1970 model. Expect
long lines for this beauty.
* B-Class Mercedes coming
to America: After mulling over
the decision for a while, it seems
Mercedes is working on a ver-
sion of its B-Class to sell in the
United States. The B-Class tall
hatchback is slotted below the
C-Class sedans and has been
on sale in Canada since late
2005. The U.S. B-Class is
reportedly being developed for
the 2011 model year. Mercedes
initially considered importing the
current model to the United
States, but a myriad of issues
have prevented its arrival. With
gas prices high and everyone
wanting to go small, it's no won-
der Mercedes changed its mind.
* Another plug-in hybrid, but
this one is based on an exist-
ing design: Look out Chevrolet
Volt, Toyota is coming ...
again. The Sleuth hears the
company is joining the ranks of
General Motors and Ford
Motor Company by beginning
development of a plug-in hybrid
gas-electric vehicle. Toyota says
the Plug-in HV will begin testing
almost immediately in Japan.
The vehicle uses the same nick-
el metal hydride batteries as the
Prius but is capable of traveling
eight miles under solely electric
power, about four times more
than the Prius. The Plug-in HV
can travel up to 100 km-h (62
m.p.h.) under electric power.
The Prius can't. The vehicle
requires 1 1/2 hours of charging
at 150 volts (three to four hours
at 100 volts). Charging up
comes at a cost, but no one
knows how much just yet. The
new vehicle is based on the
Prius and is nearly visually
indistinguishable.
* Jeep Liberty shows its
(slightly) tougher side:
Completely redesigned, the mid-
size 2008 Liberty sport-ute fea-
tures classic (square) Jeep exte-
rior styling paired with a more
functional interior, increased
cargo room and rear-seat
legroom. It will also feature and
the industry-exclusive Sky
Slider full-length, open-canvas
roof, the way the Sleuth would
order his. The base is $20,990,
including $660 destination. The
usual Sport and Limited models
are back this year. The Liberty
will begin to arrive in dealerships
later this summer. Standard on
both models is a 210-horsepow-
er 3.7-liter V6 engine although
the Sleuth is banking on a return
of the wonderful turbo-diesel
engine option that was snapped
up on the previous Liberty.
* New CTS just a month


away, but you'll have to wait
for the CTS-V: The.2008
Cadillac CTS will launch in late
August with what General
Motors says will be a higher
level of technology, luxury and
performance. With many new
standard features and a long list
of new options, the CTS is, thus
far, Cadillac's most affordable
car. For a base price of $32,990,
you'll get a 263-horsepower, 3.6-
liter engine, an all-new
redesigned cabin with handcraft-
ed accents, 17-inch wheels and


tires, Bose-brand eight-speaker
sound system, stability control
and polished aluminum exhaust
tips. Optional, although the
Sleuth thinks this should be
standard, is a 3.6-liter engine
with 304 horsepower and a 25-
percent reduction in hydrocar-
bon emissions. There's no word
yet on the high-performance
CTS-V, although the Sleuth
hears that as much as 600
horsepower might be available.
* Acura supercar delayed,
once again: The Sleuth is grow-
ing weary of this one. The on-off
saga of the launch of Honda's
all-new super car replacing
the last generation NSX that
was discontinued a few years
ago took another twist when
Chief Executive Officer Takeo
Fukui announced that Honda
was putting back the launch of
its higher-end Acura brand in
Japan. Since the NSX is to be
an Acura outside of the North
American market (where it used
to be a Honda) for the first time,
this means the much-talked
about, but never seen, replace-
ment will not arrive until at least
2010. The Sleuth thinks that it is
likely Honda would want to
launch the NSX at its home
show in Tokyo, and as there's no
Tokyo show that year (it's every
two years), the real launch date
could be as late as October
2011.
0 New C-Class hits the road
for an preview look-see:
Gearing up for its August retail
launch, Mercedes-Benz USA is
taking its new-generation C-
Class sedan on the road to
allow some 30,000 potential
buyers to get a preview of the
new car and put it through its
paces. The ride-and-drive event,
called The C Drive, literally
brings the vehicle to where buy-
ers live. The C Drive is the
hands-on element of full-on mar-
keting campaign, the largest in
the company's history, which has
been under way for several
months now in anticipation of the
debut. MBUSA has been build-
ing interest in through microsite
(http://www.mbusa.com/TheNe
wC) on MBUSA.com which, to
date, has yielded more 40,000
potential buyers and averages
40,000 visitors each week.


* Pied Piper sings high
praise for Honda's upscale
division: Acura dealerships
ranked highest in the newly
released 2007 Pied Piper
Prospect Satisfaction Index,
an industry-first study that
measures how buyers are treat-
ed when shopping for a new
vehicle. The independent study


ACROSS
3. Differential (slang)
5. To change engines
8. Remove gas from tank
9. Head-protecting airbag
10. Highway divider
15. VW-spotting kid's game
16, Starsky-and-Hutch ride
17. Belgian Grand Prix site
18. Indy 500 winner's beverage
21. Dan Gumey's team
22. Small Toyota
24. Subaru pickup
26. Las Vegas-built sports car
28. Ford sold in four body styles
29. Lincoln model began in 1940


evaluated and benchmarked
shopping experiences at 1,592
dealerships across the United
States, representing all major
brands. Following Acura were
Land Rover, Saturn, Jaguar,
Volkswagen, Nissan, and 19
other brands at or above the
industry average. Twelve
brands finished below industry


average. Acura dealers were
ranked consistently among the
top brands for most of the 50-
plus sales-process aspects
evaluated by the study, and
ranked first for giving prospec-
tive buyers compelling reasons
to buy from their specific deal-
ership. Now, where's the
Sleuth's new NSX?


31. Plymouth named for hotel
33. H1, H2, H3
34. Two-seat Chrysler
35. ak.a. tappet
37. Drink-maker/race-car sponsor
38.Trim tactic
41. Hot-rod graphics
43. Build-it-your-self auto
45. Tire design
47. A30, A40 or A50
49. GTO genesis
51. Bad engine sound
52. Syndicated auto writers
company
53. Founded car company in 1897


COPYRIGHT WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS


WtMI ,.t n [ OMM ICIAt)IS





YOGM
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in 1899, Italian Giovaniu Agnelli

signed a contract nii',/ Emanuele Bric her asio di C'achem, no a nobleman P um
Tiwin 'wiho was looldng/for inli'esloris and partners in a L ompc v La/Il'd 'Socieia
nonimna Fabbrica lialiina.. lutomobili Torino.. o. Fia. The first, it l opend
in 19(10 w ih ear/i' 200 w mrkes. Inelli stood out in the group of investors anid
iion ,-ecvtynitan fbr his determination and strategic vision. I
19 .,2 he .,as namnd the .om.pans', managing .
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SIn 1899, Italian Giovanni. cm gnelli-cav fic
igned a contract ih Etele Briche"asioFdi Cacherano. a noblemanr ris-
Turin who ias looking im'esoo ratic hobb l7('ilth a Man iulled "Soieit v

.41intFabbria llida .-ttotFobiliT orti by mni,. es.initoog D ennui ed





~piodluctioni priniiCpjles withll/ianhii
i,,1900withtea'h2rke- is o i ne/d i l'hu iegiv, aliinve stoa 1r1
1'1 ,_ W're fio_ nrhisidetlrmination and srategicvision.
,.B' 1902 he it-asnamed tirhe cOllpain "s11fhp Io ,i






direc forCGiionvi.nanen-c oifi ei
il-ih ffu l (5ritte mth o no't th"I woM/ ll'dG o an
/ socured ic hobbutIoNalall ianes thal linked
a ne idsnria ienles i: Led en it ambitious Gianni Fiat sank its






t eedi into evei '1himfg-liumi aermspace to tlekcotnwmi atimn to 1 in.su-
Ioance and ul/lforms ofmedia. But with labor nod'e' vi /th 160s and
"' sh'Wk..A.nelli huilt aflinnih!' tnsa: '






i e as ilg/lo as steab..'ll increasing o mpetin-b A Fiat
sa- ii amllli Hl e ltea/ian 14auto market ie l-99 in an






1'ifot 1 to snengthen itself~and to position F2iat for the'/iitwr. the
/iilJUIiiker fbrmeda S'0 $2. l-/-ili0n alliaiec witl Genea
Was unors. A hi iears le/y-le his dc'th a, ate .51, Gicnir .4gne//i.
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an hnorrt-t'Ainon of/Fiat, s/huited lo ig osi o/pOIpilig He
ILorled i ,th 4ti.3-hi/lion lit cuitioin of peet marked





AIoitedison, gv ii second-b igelct p/aver ini Itl)vi-deug-


Juveuii,. /iis.populcar soccer teamn. His death in
"ie was menlt b' an ouspGuring of national grief
,t70 ,1.10llorms He had been in withe Fiabor pouleer inmili,' jsbr 30ad
I Il/CSSteadiincreas buing competit i on-to a globilf' powerhouseFia
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1 strngth.el/and to positring iFt 1996. fort hen died. the toh







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6..il. II_;,ker brined0; '.io look oe lion alli ofth -lGene/li Ii-
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etillhonlorta" ehuinnd of Fiat..shouwCd iiosi .n o~l shopping He
OP'clts n -tle,/t /11c S4.3 bilhoiionac q i i Iion of 52 p~etrce/ ifof _.
i ,'\4o/6nh'dis'on, the s4econd-bg, @t picnic'- in Itm -6keg'
Gianni' t naJkt, divl ent-p-abltjivid?





Sha'ling mphi1idar which controled. His deat with ain
2003 MwaS /let b)'n till 01).,10417 of nationalp'ief.
.. ...... iHe had beet? il the Fiat p.oll er s /tnittre lbr 30
"OW",I' 'OtS, builtling, it intto a global powerhouse


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/v holding c-omp, im : which controlled Fiat with a
-_ .hke of 31 psaene
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


16D TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2007





TuESDAY, OcTroBIR 9, 2007 17D


GUARANTEE NO OTHER DEALER CAN BEAT USt


IXCLUIII OFFIR TO CIl


COUNT
.. 0 .. 1.


ID


* rr


or.


$


BEST PRICE
AND FINANCE


S9% W % GUARANTEE
WE WILL GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY OTHER SUZUKI DEALERS PRICE ON A NEW SUZUKI AND
GET YOU FINANCED OR WE'LL GIVE YOU $5,000 CASH!


BRAND NEW

2008
SUZUKI
FORENZA'S


AM RIA #1 W* OIr


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SIMILAR
SAVINGS ON
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(s.R. s0)
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Exit 46
lRirnnllcvi eI


1-866-32-SUZUKI
352-799-9999


CRYSTAL RIVER
4
D SR 50O
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TAMPA


a mp a v% R 0.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 equippedsame 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
Sone per family per 6 months. See dealer for complete details. All offers expire 10/16/07.


CInTRUS COIIN'1' (]FL) ChR~ONICTI.


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MSRP $20,123
Starting
AS LOW AS


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BRAND NEW/ TRAWMAA
MSRP $27,650
Starting $S5 6 2o'-
AS LOW AS


B1RAND) NEW/ TA'OE LS)


STK#274


168


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3TK#NA72219185


SKRy $16 ,674 MSRP $34,959

AS LOW AS AS LOW AS

STK#NA7S632880 S g, O g""ITK NA7J40
BKRAND NEW AA\VANCHE LT N BCAME) rEY NWA OODUJIAMAIB
MSRP $35,759 MSRP $41,742
Starting i Z 7T Starting $2 2
AS LOW AS AS LOW AS
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STK#27090 HSTK#2
*Prices/payments include all factory rebates, incentives, bonus and owner loyalty cash, 6% tax, tag transfer, title, dealer fee (399.50) and dealer ads plus 20% down (Cash or trade equity). Payments are based on 7.54%
APR @ 84 months. WA.C. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. 0% down with approved credit. On select models and years. W.A.C.


3905
IL

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CRYSTAL PRE-OWNED


S Open 24 hours a day at
R ) www.cryatalautos.com


0


SFree CARFAX
Vehicle History


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2000 NISSAN FRONTIER 1999 DODGE RAM 1500 VAN
J70217A J70197C
$7.488t $7.488t


2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE
3765A
$9,488t
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2001 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LXI
AN07066B
$9,988t


2000 MAZDA MPV ES 1999 GMC ENVOY 4WD
3806P 27408A
$7,988t $7,988t


2001 CHEVROLET VENTURE 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 REG CAB
N7014B B70051A
$9,988t $9,988t
I IS A .11- .i fil I I


1999 CHEVY TRACKER 2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
27508B 27243B
$8,488t $8,998t
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2004 MITSUBISHI LANCER
27461B
$9,988t
Bfe'' =,


1996 DODGE RAM 1500 REG CAB
S3705B
$9,988t


2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA
9922P
$8,998t
6Lro


1999 DODGE RAM 1500
J70472A
$10,488t


1999 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 1998 CHEVROLET TAHOE 2006 FORD TAURUS SE 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 2001 FORD F150 SUPERCAB 2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 2002 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TRACK
27298A 27440B 27500A J70435A 28005A J60547A 3847P
$10,988t $1 0,988t $10,988t $11,988t $11,988t $11,988t $12,988t


2004 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS 2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB
27340A 27229A
$13,488t $13,488t


2006 FORD F150 REG CAB
B70286B
$1 3,998t


1035 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa, FL

(866) 434-3065

-8Y77MYSCRYSTAL.
CRYSTALAUTOS.CO M


2006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO LS
J80022A 3767A
$14,998 t $16,488t


2004 NISSAN TITAN
J70242A
$21,488t


Open 24 hours a day at I
www.orystalautos.com I


2005 CHRYSLER 300 C
J70447A
$23,488t


I Free CARFAX
Vehicle History


CRYSTAL
CH EVR O LET
1035 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa, FL
(866) 434-3065
CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


CiTus CouN'Y (FL) CHRONICLE


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