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250 VOLUME 119 No. 289


Body found in Pine Ridge


Online avatar
An increasing number of sick,
'disabled and troubled people
;say virtual worlds are helping
;them./Page 1C
CLASS ACTION:
Canker sore
A lawsuit that seeks reim-
bursement for the removal of
citrus trees to fight citrus
canker finally goes to
trial./Page 3A
ABDUCTION:
Death sentence
Man sentenced to die for
dumping a girl in the
Everglades to be eaten by alli-
gators and trying to kill her
mother./Page 3A
HIT THE TRAIL:
Cattle drive
Southern Heritage festival
returns to Hernando this
weekend, complete with a cat-
tle drive./Page 2A

OPINION:

A study
critical of the
data used by
commissioners to
set the fees said
higher impact
fees would have a
negative impact
on developing
businesses.

12A,
CIVILIAN DEATHS:,
Militia attack
Suspected
Shiite militia-
men hit mili-
tary bases
with mortar
rounds and in
sprayed
machine gun
fire at a Polish
helicopter
Monday./
Page 14A
PUTIN STAYS PUT!
Trip delayed
Russian President Vladimir
Putin didn't come to Tehran
as scheduled amid warnings
of a possible assassination
plot./Page 14A
fBASKIITS OF GOODWILL:


Heroes at home
Barbara Mills and her
welcome-home helpers
present baskets to two
returning members of the
National Guard./Page 7C
STIRRUP, STRUT, GAUNTLET:
Brace yourself
Dr. David B. Raynor details
options for choosing a good
ankle brace./Page 5C


Annie's Mailbox ........ 8C
Comics . . . . . 9C
Crossword .......... 8C
Editorial ............ 12A
Entertainment ..... . .. 4B
Horoscope .......... 8C
Lottery Payouts ........ 4B
M ovies .............. 9C
Obituaries ............ 6A
Stocks ......... . ... 10A
Three Sections


6 4151718 2101012! 5 5


Authorities have

few clues in case
CRISTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A homicide investigation is
underway in Pine Ridge after a
man was found dead Monday
evening.
Just before 7 p.m., a man was
found dead inside a Jeep that was


pulled to the side of the road at
Deckwood Drive near Piute
Drive, according to Citrus County
Sheriff's Office spokeswoman
Gail Tierney.
The man's identity and details
about his death were unavailable
as of presstime.
, Emergency Medical Services
personnel were the first at the
crime scene. The man was pro-
nounced dead by 7:12 p.m.
Sheriff's K-9 units and the heli-
copter were used to search for ini-
tial clues in the case. The area


where the man was found was a
middle-class neighborhood, dark
at night because there are no
street lamps.
Someone reported that they
saw a man running from the area
about the time of the crime,
Please see F :,.. /Page 5A
Citrus County sheriff's deputies
walk down Piute Drive on Monday
in Pine Ridge where a body was
found dead in a Jeep parked on
the side of Deckwood Drive.
DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle


Code violations cause stir


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Jesse Dobson reacts to questions about code violations at his J&D Fiberglass Productions facility in Crystal River. Dobson cre-
ates fish replicas and repairs boats with fiberglass damage. The city sued Dobson and is hoping to convince a judge to close
the business because of the violations.

City says mans business violating codes; man says that's not the case


MIKE WRIGHT
mwright@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Jesse Dobson thinks the city of Crystal
River is up to something fishy.
Dobson, who owns a fiberglass preser-
vation business and has three other ten-
ants, is on the legal hook for many fire
code and building permit violations.
The city is asking a judge for an
injunction to close down the business,


They're ruining
my reputation.

Jesse i"'1 : !-
about the city of Crystal River.
citing unsafe conditions. A hearing is set
for 2:30 p.m. Nov. 1 before Circuit Court
Judge Patricia Thomas.


Dobson, whose specialty is selling
fiberglass sport fish and an occasional
manatee, admitted he has code viola-
tions at the business on Northeast 11th
Street, but he said they're no worse than
those of some other places.
He said the city has a vendetta.
"I'm supposed to be living the great
American dream, but some people are
now making that impossible," Dobson
Please see ,'.-." /Page 5A


IAwumaaum dicum tax cut options


l-l-"Copyrighted Material

SSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


New health clinic opens Friday


Center will honor
late local doctor
CRIsTY LOFTS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A group will gather Friday to
celebrate the grand opening of
a new county health clinic in
Lecanto.
The George A. Dame
Community Health Center and
Dental Clinic is named after a
local doctor who committed
himself to public healthcare.
While Dame has since passed
away, his memory is being hon-


IF YOU GO
The grand opening cere-
mony is 4 p.m. Friday at
the new George A. Dame
Community Health Center
and Dental Clinic at 2804
W. Marc Knighton Court,
Lecanto. For more infor-
mation, call Judy Tear at
527-0068, ext. 271.

ored with the new clinic, Citrus
County Health Department
spokeswoman Judy Tear said.
His son, artist John Dame,
will attend Friday's ceremony
and will present .a logo he cre-
ated for the clinic.
The ribbon cutting will hap-


pen at 4 p.m. Friday at 2804 W
Marc Knighton Court in
Lecanto the building is on
the back end of the Citrus
County Resource Center. To get
there, take County Road 491
north toward Beverly Hills and
turn left at the Diamond Ridge
assisted care facility, located at
the entrance to Marc Knighton
Court.
At first, the clinic will func-
tion as a walk-in clinic for pedi-
atric dental patients.
Eventually, plans are to open
the dental clinic to all indigent
and low-income residents.
The 4,500-square-foot build-
ing is in the southernmost wing
Please see H'ALI'H/Page 5A


Jury for


sex trial


seated

Proceedings likely

to last three days
TERRY WiTT
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Defense and prosecution
attorneys seated an eight-
member circuit court jury
Monday in the Daniel Begley
trial after asking jurors if they
could fairly listen to testimony
about abnormal sexual prac-
tices, an extramarital affair,
bondage and sex toys.
Six jurors are expected to
hear spicy tes-
timony during

and decide
whether Beg-
ley, 56, a
retired New
Britain, Conn.,
police officer, Judge Ric
raped his wife, Howard
Kimberly, 35, told attorneys
and held her not to speak
captive in the with media.
master bed-
room of their Pine Ridge home
on Nov. 5,2006.
He is charged with sexual
battery and kidnapping.
Prosecutors dropped a third
charge of aggravated battery
with a firearm.
The prosecution says Begley
tied up his wife and held her
captive, while he sexually
assaulted her and read from a
note listing the acts he planned
to commit before he killed her.
When he left the room to check
on their children, she freed
herself and found a gun. She
shot him in the chest upon his
return to the bedroom.
Assistant State Attorney Lisa
Herndon reminded jurors that
this is a case involving an
estranged husband and wife,
who were living together, and
that Florida law doesn't
require that the victim resist
that attacker for charges of sex-
ual battery (rape) to be filed.
"Do you think you would
need to see evidence of physi-
cal force? Do you think rape
can occur by threat or coer-
cion?" Herndon said.
Defense attorney Bruce
Carney said Mrs. Begley is
Please see SEX/Page 5A


City re-opening

two boat ramps


Chronicle
Effective Friday, the City
of Inverness will be re-
opening the 44 East boat
ramps, as well as the North
Apopka boat ramp.
Residents and visitors
using the boat ramps are
encouraged to use extra
caution while launching
and loading their vessels as
water levels remain lower
than normal throughout


the Citrus County lake sys-
tems.
City officials will monitor
the facility and if condi-
tions again begin to deteri-
orate, it may be necessary
to close the ramps again..
For additional informa-
tion and updates, contact
the City of Inverness
Department of Parks and
Recreation at (352) 726-
3913 or email parks@inver
ness-fl.gov.


HEALTH & LIFE:


mmomma & 1114W)m 1)








2 TncI U ,51CAY, % nrna 1 2007 Lo COUNTY/(FL)-CHRONIC-E


Cattle drive,


festival headed


for Hernando


CRISTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
It's not every day that you
can see an honest-to-goodness
cattle drive.
But that's just what festival-
goers in Hernando will get a
chance to experience this
weekend as the Hernando
Heritage Council puts on the
sixth annual Southern Heritage
Festival and Cattle Drive.
"It's laid-back, low key,
come-out-and-enjoy-the-day,
enjoy your family it's about
being a local, small-town
event," organizer Chris Dudley
said.
Festivities begin Friday with
a campout for cattle drivers
complete with stories around
the campfire and sleeping out-
side. A little after daybreak,
after an old fashioned break-
fast, the team will leave with
the cattle on horseback from
State Road 200. The riders on
horseback will drive the cattle
across some tough terrain,
eventually crossing U.S. 41 and
herding them into pens behind
the Historic Hernando School.
While the cattle drive isn't
expected at the school until
about 3 p.m., people are
encouraged to come to the
school starting at 10 a.m. to
participate in the Southern
Heritage Festival.
There will be a petting zoo,
hay rides, antique tractors, vin-
tage cars and cow patty bingo.
There will also be antique
quilts displayed and other


crafts. People looking for good
stories can sit in the rocking
chair circle and listen to long-
time locals tell tales of quieter
times in Citrus.
"It's real small town fun that
you'll not soon forget," Dudley
said.
The Cracker Cafd will be res-
urrected, once again serving
up chicken, cole slaw, beans,
biscuits, cane syrup, fried okra,
crackling corn bread, greens,
corn and banana puddin',
sweet potato pie, dumplings,
swamp cabbage, fried green
tomatoes, corn on the cob,
black-eyed peas and boiled
peanuts.
The cattle drive is being
organized by the Citrus County
Cattleman's Association.
People wanting to ride with the
cattle drive can still sign up.
Adult riders pay a $50 donation
and children pay $30. All
minors must be accompanied
by an adult For more informa-
tion about participating in the
cattle drive, call Kandi
McPherson at 726-8080.
Proceeds from the event will
go to the Hernando Heritage
Council, a branch of the Citrus
County Historical Society. In
an effort to preserve local his-
tory, eight years ago the
Heritage Council formed a
coalition to save and restore
the Historic Hernando School.
In addition to the Southern
Heritage Festival, the council
has secured state grants and
other monies to continue
restoring the site.


Walk Saturday to raise funds to fight breast cancer


NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle


The cure for breast cancer will
be found one step at a time. On
Saturday, many steps will be
taken at the Making Strides
Against Breast Cancer fundrais-
ing 5-kilometer walk, sponsored
by Coldwell Banker Next Gener-
ation Realty and the Chronicle.
Registration begins at 9 a.m.
and the walk starts at 10 in
Sugarmill Woods. Walkers
meet at the Coldwell Banker
and SunTrust building at 96


VACATION


TIME!


Cypress Boulevard West The
route goes around the Douglas
loop inside Sugarmill Woods.
All proceeds go to local Am-
erican Cancer Society programs
in Citrus, Hernando and Pasco
counties, including the Look
Good, Feel Better and Reach to
Recovery programs, as well as
for research and advocacy.
A community lunch will fol-
low the walk, with food donat-
ed by Cody's Roadhouse,
Grannie's Country Cookin' and
PopZ Deli & Bakery.
. The Sugarmill Woods
Women's Cancer Survivors
group will also be on hand to


newspaper in education


help out on the day of the event
"Breast cancer affects every-
one everyone knows somebo-
dy who has it or has had it," said
Summer Rawlins, an event orga-
nizer "It's something that's close,
to so many people's hearts."
Rawlins said in August 2006,
the residents of Sugarmill
Woods had a community lunch,.
but the weather was very hot.
This year, they decided to do it
in October and couple it with a
fundraiser for charity and get
more people to come out and


offer their support and meet
their neighbors.
"We mailed out 4,200 fliers to
Sugarmill Woods residents,"
Rawlins said.
The fundraising goal is to
raise $5,000. So far, they've
raised almost $1,000.
"We've got a long way to go,"
she said.
Rawlins said people don't
have to walk to make a dona-
tion, and that even a donation,
of a dollar or two will help
make strides against a disease


'N$- CITRUS
S.CARDIOLOGY
CONSULTANTS P.A.
S ii.citruscardiolog>.org



WORKING HAND IN HAND WITH
CITRUS MEMORIAL HEALTH SYSTEM TO BRING LIFE SAVING
MEDICAL CARE TO THE CITIZENS OF CITRUS COUNTY.
When a heart problem arises, we understand the
concerns, questions and fears that you face. We have
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that, according to the American
Cancer Society, will strike near-
ly 200,000 times this year.
To register to walk or to
make a donation, either call
Summer Rawlins at Coldwell
Banker, 382-2700, or go online
at main.acsevents.org/goto/sug-
armillwoods.
"Citrus County is so spread
out," Rawlins said, "'and these
types of events bring the com-
munity together."


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County .-


White Diamond Realty
to host fundraiser
In conjunction with White
Diamond Realty's ribbon cutting
ceremony and open house,
employees are working to help
their community in the "White
Diamond Harvest Fest."
The Weeki Wachee business is
hosting a blood drive with
LifeSouth from 9 a.m. to noon
Friday in Weeki Wachee. A food
drive will be held Friday and
Saturday, with donations of non-
perishable foods going to the St.
Vincent DePaul Society to be dis-
tributed to the needy. Drop off
items from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday
and Saturday. Raffle and rummage
sale; baked goods for sale to bene-
fit both Hernando and Citrus Coun-
ty Hospice. Call (352) 596-2221.
Family forum slated
Wednesday night
Students and their parents will
come together from 6 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 24, at Curtis
Peterson Auditorium, 3810 W.
Educational Path, Lecanto, to help
them learn how to open the lines of
communication. Guest speaker
Stephen Wallace, chairman and
CEO of SADD (Students Against
Destructive Decisions), will be pre-
senting SADD's family focus pro-
gram. Free child care for children
aged 7 and younger will be provid-
ed for 30 children. For more infor-
mation about child care and to
reserve a place, call Darlene at
795-2667 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
A helicopter from the Citrus County Sheriff's Office passes low over Lake Rousseau Monday
morning after a report of a missing boater. After a search through most of the morning, it was
discovered the boater was safe. According to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission, the man had anchored his boat and gone off with another boater. A resident
noticed the man's boat empty and called law enforcement.


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OCTOBER 16, 2007
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4A TITFSDA-~ OCJIOBER 16. 2007 Loc~ CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Man shoots self in foot


Hernando resident was chasing a black snake


CRISTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

John Hughes will be the first to say
shooting himself in the foot wasn't one of
his finest moments.
But this Sunday while he was trying to
calm a hysterical teenage daughter by
killing a snake, Hughes accidentally shot
left his foot with a .22-calliber pistol.
"I'm just glad I didn't have my .357, or
else I'd only have half a foot," Hughes
said.
The whole thing started Sunday after-


noon when his 17-year-old daughter saw a
5-foot-long black snake in the yard.
"It was probably as big around as a soda
can," Hughes said.
Hughes, 42, ran outside wearing just
socks on his feet as he chased the snake to
the sounds of his daughter's screams.
When the snake slithered under the
house, Hughes' daughter continued her
cries, saying that the snake was going to
find its way up into the house.
He's not quite sure how it happened,
other than the gun was still cocked and
his finger slipped but he accidentally
shot his foot.


For the


Citrus County Sheriff
Arrests
Jonathan Livingston Lukin,
37, 9586 N. Cliff Blvd., Spring Hill, at
1:30 p.m. Monday on a failure to
appear charge in reference to an
original felony charge of burglary of a
structure/conveyance. He was addi-
tionally charged with a second failure
to appear charge in reference to an
original charge of petit theft. No bond.
Ryan Arthur Kramer, 31, 744
E. Boston, Hernando, at 2:08 p.m.
Monday on a Citrus County warrant
charge for failure to appear in refer-


According to a Citrus County Sheriff's
Office incident report, Hughes was taken
from his home on North Redwood Avenue
in Hernando and transported to Citrus
Memorial hospital in Inverness. The bul-
let had gone clear through his foot,
according to the report. The incident was
classified as an accidental shooting.
Hughes, a truck driver, said the pain in
his left foot his clutch foot has made
it impossible to work until his foot heals.
His wife, Tracy, who is undergoing
chemotherapy for cancer and is currently
unemployed, said they have been trying to
seek help from social services to help
them, but haven't had any luck yet.
"We're in a financial pinch," Hughes
said.


RECORD


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


ence to an original felony charge. No
bond.
Lisa M. Bloodworth, 21, 464
County Road 40 E., Inglis, at 2:05
p.m. Monday on a Citrus County
warrant charge for failure to appear
in reference to an original felony
charge of battery of an officer/fire-
fighter. No bond.


State Probation
Arrests
N Lauren Ann McGowan, 42,
3707 S. Ventura Ave., Inverness, at
9:20 a.m. Monday on a violation of
probation charge in reference to a
felony case relating to battery on a
person older than 65. She was serv-
ing three years of probation. She


was arrested, because traces of
marijuana were found in her system
during a drug test. No bond.
Jason Dale Anderson, 19,
12204 Knotty Pine Loop, San
Antonio, at 11:30 a.m. Monday on a
violation of probation charge in ref-
erence to a felony case relating to
possession of marijuana, posses-
sion of a controlled substance with-
out a prescription and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Anderson was
serving 18 months of probation. He
violated the probation when he was
arrested Friday. No bond.


Sheriff's office



seeks volunteers


For the Chronicle

If you have some spare time
and a desire to experience the
inner workings of the Citrus
County Sheriff's Office while
helping the community and
your neighbors, then the sher-
iff's office may
have a spot for
you. T
Community-
minded men are the
and women are
needed to volun- heroes
teer four hours a
week or more in agency
a variety of
assignments. Sheriff J
Times and days about
are flexible.
Right now, a
need exists for volunteers to
serve at the Coastal Region
Community Resource Office at
8177 W Grover Cleveland Blvd.,
Homosassa. Duties include
answering telephones, respond-
ing to questions, walk-ins and
other responsibilities. Training
will be provided as needed.
More volunteers are also
needed for Community Patrol
6, which operates in the


h







th


Homosassa area. Serving as
the eyes and ears of the sher-
iff's office, these volunteers
drive marked agency vehicles
and report any suspicious per-
sons or activity found in the
Homosassa neighborhoods.
"They truly are the unsung
heroes of this
agency," Sheriff
iey truly Jeff Dawsy said.
"We couldn't
unsung provide the
services we do
of this without their
help."
. Interested
applicants must
eff Dawsy be 18 years old
le department's or older and
volunteers, willing to submit
an application
form. All applicants are sub-
ject to a criminal background
check
Applications may be down-
loaded from www.sheriff
citrus.org. Click on "Crime
Prevention & Info" and scroll
down to "Volunteer
Application."
For more information about
becoming a volunteer call Sgt
Evan at 726-4488, ext. 341.


Worth NOTING


Tennis tournament
deadline Wednesday
The third annual Crystal River Fall
Tennis Fest compass tournament format
for men's, women's and mixed doubles will
be at Crystal River High School on
Saturday and Sunday and will benefit the
Crystal River High School tennis program.
Three matches guaranteed.
Complimentary T-shirts to all entrants and


awards for winners in each compass point.
Deadline for entries is Wednesday and
the entry fee is $20 per person, per event.
USTA rules will govern play. After the
first round, all matches will be best two of
three sets with a 12-point tie-breaker
played when the score is 6-all. Balls will be
provided. The tournament director will
evaluate all entries. Check-in is at 8 a.m.
Saturday, with play starting at 8:30. for the
men. Check-in is at 9 Saturday, with play


CITRUS COUNTY WEATHER


starting at 9:30. for the women. Check-in is
at 10 Saturday, with play starting at 10:30
for the mixed doubles.
Call tournament directors Eric van den
Hoogen at 382-3138 or e-mail
hoera@juno.com or Heidi Miller at 628-
1112 or 422-0896.
Auxiliary unit slates
dinner on Friday night
Blanton-Thompson American Legion

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


Auxiliary Unit 155, Crystal River, will hold
its monthly dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday
at the Post home, 6585 W. Gulf-to-Lake
Highway, Crystal River. They will be serv-
ing a roast pork dinner with potato and
vegetable for a $ 5 donation. The mem-
bers and the public are welcome to come
and enjoy a delicious dinner with their
friends and families.
For additional information, call President
Sandy White at 795-9109.


River watch group
to meet Thursday night
Protect Our Waters At Rousseau will
meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Dunnellon Railroad Depot, 12061
Williams St., Dunnellon. Come help us
preserve the fishery, wildlife and naviga-
tion of Lake Rousseau and the
Withlacoochee River.
From staff reports


I T cU&. *


City
Daytona Bch.
Ft. Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Homestead
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Melbourne


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


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


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


MARINE OUTLOOK


East winds from 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to
3 feet. Bay and inland waters will have a
light to moderate chop. Partly cloudy and
warm.


THREE DAY OUTLOOK
-- TODAY Exclusive daily forecast by:
High: 89 Low: 70
Partly cloudy, increasing humidity.

WEDNESDAY
High: 88 Low: 71
Variably cloudy with a 50,,' chance of
S- showers.

THURSDAY
High: 88 Low: 72
Variably cloudy with a 40% chance of
showers.
ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Monday
Record
Normal
Mean temp.
Departure from mean
PRECIPITATION*
Monday
Total for the month
Total for the year
Normal for the year


87/64
91/44
64/84
76
+2

0.00 in.
3.51 in.
40.10 in.
46.74 in.


"As of 6 p.m.from Hernando County Airport
UV INDEX: 7
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moder-
ate, 7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE


Monday at 3 p.m. 29.99 in.
DEW POINT
Monday at 3 p.m. 65
HUMIDITY
Monday at 3 p.m. 48%
POLLEN COUNT**
Grasses and weeds were mod-
erate and trees were light.
**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
pollutants mainly ozone.


SOLUNAR TABLES


DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING)
10/16 TUESDAY 9:59 3:47
10/17 WEDNESDAY 10:55 4:42


MINOR MAJOR
(AFTERNOON)
10:25 4:12
11:21 5:08


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
SUNSET TONIGHT ............................7:00 P.M.
SUNRISE TOMORROW.................7:32 A.M.
SMOONRISE TODAY......................... 12:27 P.M.
NOV.1 NOV.9 9 MOONSET TODAY ..... .............. 10:30 P.M.


BURN CONDITIONS

Today's Fire Danger Rating is: MODERATE.
For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For more
information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's Web site:
http://flame.fl-dof.com/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
High/Low High/Low High/Low High/Low
8:12 a/4:23 a 10:15 p/5:16 p 8:51 a/4:59 a 11:23 p/6:07 p
6:33 a/1:45 a 8:36 p/2:38 p 7:12 a/2:21 a 9:44 p/3:29 p
4:20 a/12:26 p 6:23 p/-- 4:59 a/12:09 a 7:31 p/1:17 p
7:22 a/3:22 a 9:25 p/4:15 p 8:01 a/3:58 a 10:33 p/5:06 p


Gulf water
temperature



80
Taken at Egmont Key


LAKE LEVELS
Location Sun. Mon. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder n/a n/a 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.09 35.09 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.30 35.28 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 38.07 38.08 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


.W-2 )
FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.

TUESDAY
Monday Tuesday Monday Tuesday
City H L Pcp. Fcst H L City H L Pcp. Fcst H L


Albany
Albuquerque
Asheville
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Billings
Birmingham
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Burlington, VT
Charleston, SC
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia, SC
Columbus, OH
Concord, N.H.
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
El Paso
Evansville, IN
Harrisburg
Hartford
Houston
Indianapolis
Jackson
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Memphis
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Mobile
Montgomery
Nashville


62 48
69 42
75 45
78 56
71 41
89 74
75 43
63 37
84 65
76 44
63 44
60 43
54 41
81 57
81 46
81 51
74 51
80 48
71 46
83 50
75 52
61 31
72 661.67
59 37 .01
63 55 .01
69 50
79 47
82 53
72 46
65 42
88 654.75
79 58
88 61
83 59
65 581.57
63 57
83 57
88 64 .60
63 52
52 47 .12
86 66
87 57
82 52


ptcldy 62 40
sunny 73 47
ptcldy 76 54
ptcldy 78 61
sunny 70 56
ptcldy 89 66
ptcldy 75 54
ptcldy 69 42
tstrm 79 63
shwrs 57 42
sunny 61 44
ptcldy 67 54
ptcldy 55 34
sunny 80 66
ptcldy 77 56
ptcldy 78 57
shwrs 68 52
tstrm 72 55
shwrs 71 58
ptcldy 81 60
shwrs 73 57
ptcldy 59 32
ptcldy 85 69
ptcldy 69 42
shwrs 58 48
shwrs 66 57
sunny 83 55
tstrm 75 57
ptcldy 72 55
sunny 64 42
ptcldy 87 71
shwrs 73 55
ptoldy 84 66
sunny 77 57
ptcldy 82 61
ptcldy 66 56
tstrm 74 59
ptcldy 79 64
shwrs 63 52
shwrs 55 48
tstrm 80 69
tstrm 83 66
ptcldy 76 61


New Orleans 86 74 .03 tstrm 86 72
New York City 67 49 ptcldy 68 56
Norfolk 73 50 sunny 78 61
Oklahoma City 68 56 ptcldy 80 59
Omaha 65 56 .10 ptcldy 62 47
Palm Springs 89 60 sunny 83 61
Philadelphia 71 49 ptcldy 73 56
Phoenix 90 64 sunny 87 63
Pittsburgh 73 42 .97 ptcldy 74 56
Portland, ME 59 33 .01 sunny 58 37
Portland, Ore 62 54 .01 rain 59 47
Providence, R.I. 65 39 sunny 63 43
Raleigh 80 48 ptcldy 80 56
Rapid City 48 40 ptcldy 60 41
Reno 69 42 shwrs 60 40
Rochester, NY 58 49 ptcldy 65 49
Sacramento 68 51 shwrs 65 53
St. Louis 73 55 ptcldy 72 54
St. Ste. Marie 52 40 shwrs 55 47
Salt Lake City 68 42 ptcldy 66 45
San Antonio 89 71 ptcldy 88 71
San Diego 65 62 ptcldy 67 60
San Francisco 65 52 shwrs 62 53
Savannah 80 59 sunny 82 63
Seattle 54 50 .07 rain 55 46
Spokane 67 41 shwrs 55 40
Syracuse 58 49 ptcldy 63 47
Topeka 63 56 .02 ptcldy 67 55
Washington 78 51 .01 ptcldy 77 58
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 95 Laredo, Texas LOW 20 Minot, N.D.
WORLD CITIES


TUESDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 87/77/ts
Amsterdam 65/52/sh
Athens 74/51/s
Beijing 68/48/s
Berlin 59/47/s
Bermuda 80/70/pc
Cairo 94/62/s
Calgary 61/37/c
Havana 87/77/ts
Hong Kong 85/77/pc
Jerusalem 86/65/pc


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


72/54/s
70/51/sh
74/54/pc
75/54/ts
55/40/s
47/39/pc
65/49/pc
83/70/sh
74/54/s
67/49/sh
66/50/sh
57/40/c
50/37/s


(HRONICLL
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Published every Sunday through Saturda
By Citrus Publishing, Inc.
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Phone (352) 563-6363
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Meadowcrest
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1624 N.
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Inverness
office

106 W. Main
St., Inverness,
FL 34450




er, 563-3222
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.. 563-0579
d newsprint.

onlinecorn
ly
29



1899

FL


OCT. 28


City
Chassahowitzka
Crystal River
Withlacoochee
Homosassa


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain;
rs=rain/anow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers;
sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=wlndy.
02007 Weather Central, Madison, WI.


4A TuESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007


ILOCAIL


CITRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


1%








ul(U3 knr'tCnlv'rv (F! Lt C,-vwnni-TUSDY.OCTBE 1. -00 -5


UNDID b bro -w &6


CODE
Continued from Page 1A

said. "They're ruining my reputation."
City officials don't see it that way According to
city records, inspectors first began citing Dobson
in 2002. Since then, the city and Citrus County
Fire Prevention cited Dobson for not having a
fire-suppression system, not connecting to the
city's sewer system and many improvements to
buildings on the property without permits.
A timeline created by city building official
Walt Brown said Dobson repeatedly promised to
correct the violations, but hasn't
City Manager Andy Houston, who coinciden-
tally lives on the same street, said Dobson ran
out of chances.
"I'm not trying to chase him out of the neigh-


HEALTH
Continued from Page 1A

of the resource center. Citrus
County commissioners donated
the space for the clinic and the


borhood because I live there," Houston said.
"We want the code violations fixed. We're at the
point where lip service doesn't work."
The city sent Dobson a letter Sept. 18 that
detailed the violations; the city then filed its law-
suit Sept 26.
"... The public visiting the occupancy, the per-
sons working in the occupancy and the neigh-
bors of the occupancy are constantly at risk of
serious bodily injury or death from fire or other
dangerous conditions," the lawsuit states.
Despite the city official's belief that Dobson's
building violations are dangerous, City Attorney
Anthony Perrone did not seek a hearing date
until after a reporter asked about the case
Monday.
Houston said the delay on seeking a hearing
isn't unusual.
"We want the code violations fixed," he said.
"We think this is the best way of doing that"


Citrus County Health
Department remodeled the
space. The clinic is the latest
addition to the resource center.
A veteran's health clinic, the
veterans service office, county
social services, the Central
Citrus Community Center for


-




"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content.


Available from Commercial News Providers"

-


seniors and the community sup-
port services are housed in the
center
Also Friday, there will be a
health fair from 4 to 6 p.m. at the
new site to help better share
and explain county health care
opportunities to residents.


- ..


BODY
Continued from Page 1A
Tierney said; however, detectives are not sure if
the man seen running is a-suspect and have no
physical description.
By about 9 p.m., deputies were still waiting for
the man's body to be retrieved by the Medical


Examiner's Office. The body will be taken to
Leesburg where an autopsy will occur to deter-
mine the cause of death.
This is the second homicide case in Citrus
County this month. Less than two weeks ago a
20-year-old Orlando man was found dead on a
dirt road in Inverness off of Trail 10 near County
Road 581. Mario Jean-Jacques was shot and
authorities are still searching for clues in the
case.


= -
~ .w.
-


- . --~.


* e -~


SEX
Continued from Page 1A
hardly believable, having lied
under oath multiple times to
sheriff's investigators as she
attempted to conceal the extra-
marital affair she was report-
edly having with another man
before the incident.
"I expect this case to come
down to an issue of credibility,"
Carney said. "You as a jury will


have to determine who you
believe."
The jury is an assortment of
five women and three men
from varying walks of life. All
eight will hear the case, but
two will serve as alternate
jurors.
Circuit Judge Ric Howard
had been concerned with pre-
trial publicity and asked attor-
neys not to speak to reporters
before or during the trial.
Jurors were asked if they had
read or heard anything about


the trial. Two said they had
read newspaper accounts.
One juror attempted to be
excused from jury duty on
grounds she has a small busi-
ness to run and bills to pay. The
judge said economic reasons
cannot be used as a reason to
get out of jury service, but the
defense and prosecution
excused the woman from this
trial.
However, she was part of the
jury pool that was saved for a
different case later in the day.


WEEKLY LINEUP
* Read up on all things
school related in the
Chronicle's Education sec-
tion..'Wednesdays


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I make sure natural gas and propane travels
safely to my community, our homes.

So my neighbors can do what neighbors do-naturally. Every day, natural gas and
propane pipelines safely carry one of the world's cleanest, most efficient and reliable
fuels to businesses and homes like yours. In other words, to families, coworkers and
neighbors like you. The prevention of pipeline emergencies is critically important to
employees of natural gas and propane utility companies like ours, because we
not only work in your community, we are also your neighbors.


FLORIDA PUBLIC


Crystal River
Crystal River Shopping Center
1625 SE US Highway 19

352-795-2875

A Member of American International Group, Inc.
SAll 6 isubj6cttO pur d orm n dIt-ollcies.


e0


- r e -


IUA i d 4A Ila 1:1 4;7A IM


TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL6, 2007 SA


RTIC US COUNTY (FL E


t


* -tew


- *


,


I1 .








CrTRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


OPn I-IrJ A I S.JoBER10 ZU / --


Thelma
Baumgardner, 86
LECANTO
Thelma P Baumgardner, 86,
Lecanto, formerly of
Lewistown, Pa., died Sunday,
Oct. 14, 2007, at the Hernando-
Pasco Hospice Home,
Inverness.
Mrs. Baumgardner was born
Nov. 16, 1920, in Burnham, Pa.,
to Orrice C. and Rebecca J.
(Shirk) Gentzel.
She retired from Mont-
gomery Ward in June of 1981.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Jay S.
Baumgardner Sr., Jan. 1, 1993;
one brother, two sisters and
one grandson.
Survivors include her son,
Jay S. Baumgardner Jr. and
wife Sally of Lecanto; daugh-
ter, Karen Gimbert and hus-
band Stan of Eastsound, Wash.;
brother, Earl Richard Gentzel
of Milroy, Pa.; sisters, Bertha
Dippery of Belleville, Pa., and
Janet Heck of Crowley, Texas;
four grandchildren, Laura,
Kirsten, Kevin and Matthew;
and five great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
Hernando-Pasco Citrus
County Hospice Center, 701
Medical Court E., Inverness,
FL 34452.
Barr Funeral Home,
Lewistown, Pa.

Betty Bullen, 87
HOMOSASSA
Betty May Bullen, 87,
Homosassa, died Friday, Oct
12, 2007, at Cypress Cove Care
Center, Crystal River.
Mrs. Bullen was born Jan. 16,
1920, in Washington Court
House, Ohio, to Robert Eldon
Garringer and Mina P (Martin)
Garringer and came here 30
years ago from St Petersburg.
She was a former counselor
for Fountains Memorial Park
and was a member of The
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints of Lecanto.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Harold W.
Bullen; son, Dale C. Bullen;
and two daughters, Carolyn
Kelley and Maryann Bullen.
Survivors include one son,
James Bullen of St Petersburg;
a brother, Cecil Garringer of
Columbus, Ohio; three sisters,
Eris Puckett of Washington
Court House, Ohio, Doris
Garringer of Hillsboro, Ohio,
and Patty Nobles of Live Oak;
grandson, Jason Bullen; grand-
daughter, Diana Kelly; and
three great-grandchildren,
Nicole Kelly, Victoria Bullen
and Jason Bullen.
Wilder Funeral Home,
Homosassa Springs.

Faye Cook, 60
FLORAL CITY
Faye Cook, 60, Floral City,
died Thursday, Oct 11, 2007, at
her home.
Mrs. Cook was born Aug. 12,
1947, in Detroit, Mich. She
moved to St Petersburg in 1968
from Michigan and then to
Citrus County in 1971.
Mrs. Cook was a caregiver in
the home health care industry
and worked for Interim Health
Care for 15 years.
She enjoyed taking care of
her pet dogs.
She was preceded in death
by her father, George W Carter
Jr.; her brother, George E.
Carter; and her sister, Candace
Estes.
Survivors include her son,
Jack Cook and wife Brenda of
Brooksville; her mother, Golda
M. Carter of Floral City; one
sister, Clara E. Curry and hus-
band Paul of Inverness; a
grandson, Joshua Cook; several
nieces and nephews; and many
devoted friends.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory,
Inverness.

Robert
Hendry III, 60
DUNNELLON
Robert M. Hendry III, 60,
Dunnellon, died Saturday, Oct
13, 2007, at Seven Rivers
Regional Medical Center,


Cfu4. E. 2at.7
Funeral Home
With Crematory


HELEN LaTOUR
View: Wed.,3-5pm
Mass: Thurs.,9am Our Lady of Fatima Church
LEESAADCOCK
Services: Mon., 10/22,1 am
St .Margaret's Episcopal Church
FAYE COOK.
Memorial Visitation: Sat., 10/20,3pm
Family Residence
ROSALEA COX
Service: Sat.,10/20,1 lam-Chapel
KATHLEEN REICHLER
Service: Montano-Shea Funeral Home
New Hartford,CT
LILLIAN USS
Viewing: Tues.,2-4pm
Service:Tues.,3pm
Burial: Jackson,NJ
JUNE LAVELLE
Visitation: Tues.,4-6pm
Crenmtion Arrangements


726-8323


708614


Crystal River.
Born March 9, 1947, in West
Palm Beach to Robert M. Jr.
and Louise Hendry, he came to
this area six years ago from
Crestview.
Mr. Hendry served with the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office as an investigator under
Sheriff John Polk's administra-
tion.
He was Baptist
Survivors' include one son,
Robert C. Hendry of
Tallahassee; three daughters,
Leola Harrell, Mary Hendry
and Jennifer Cadenhead all of
Crestview; his mother, Louise
Willis of Dunnellon; one sister,
Dolores York of Dunnellon;
and 10 grandchildren.
Strickland Funeral Home,
Crystal River.

June LaVelle, 92
BEVERLY HILLS
June Elizabeth LaVelle, 92,
Beverly Hills, died Sunday, Oct.
14, 2007, at Citrus Memorial
Health System,
Inverness.
Mrs. LaVelle
was born June
8, 1915, in f".- J
Prairieville ..
Township, "
Michigan, to
William L. and
Edith (Shelp) June
Bellingham and LaVelle
moved here in
1985 from Oscoda, Mich.
Mrs. LaVelle retired from
Oscoda State Savings as a head
bookkeeper with 21 years of
service.
In 1932, she was crowned as
the homecoming queen of
Plainwell High School in
Plainwell, Mich.
Her enjoyments in life were
playing pool, cards, golfing,
reading, solving cryptograms,
sewing, quilting and crochet-
ing.
She was preceded in death
by her first husband, Ervin E.
Parsons, in 1981; and her sec-
ond husband, Leroy N.
LaVelle, in 1987.
Survivors include three sons,
William L. Parsons and wife
Alice of Niceville, Lyman D.
Parsons of Dulnwoody, Ga., and
Gary D. Parsons and wife Sue
of Flint, Mich.; three daugh-
ters, Nancy Mulkey and hus-
band Dannie of Woodstock,
Ga., Sue Peck of Beverly Hills
and Jo Ann Brohl and husband
Richard of Spearfish, S.D.; two
sisters, Barbara Pallett of
Plainwell, Mich., and Esther
Earle of Detroit, Mich.; 15
grandchildren; and 24 great-
grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory,
Inverness.

Robert
Powell, 67
FLORAL CITY
Robert John Powell, 67,
Floral City, died Saturday, Oct.
13, 2007, at his home under the
care of his family and Hospice
of Citrus County.
Born March 6, 1940, in Staten
Island, N.Y, to George and
Anna Powell, he moved here in
2003 from Bricktown, N.J.
Mr. Powell was a retired dry
goods salesman and store man-
ager for Shop Rite in New
Jersey with 23 years of service.
He enjoyed gardening and
was a member of the Elks
Lodge in New Jersey.
He was Protestant.
He was preceded in death by
a grandson, Robert.
Survivors include his wife of
19 years, Debra Powell; five
daughters, Lorraine Kithcart
of Point Pleasant, N.J., Lisa
Hogan of Lakewood, N.J., Amy
Powell-Colon of Point
Pleasant, N.J., Melissa Revell
and Christina Rossman both of
Inverness; eight grandchil-


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dren; and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory,
Inverness.

Kathleen
Reichler, 79
INVERNESS
Kathleen B. Reichler, 79,
Inverness, died Friday, Oct. 12,
2007, in the Hospice Care Unit
of Citrus Memorial Health
System.
A native of Hartford, Conn.,
she was born Jan. 18, 1928, to
Fred and Wanda Novak
Mrs. Reichler taught school
for the Hartford School System
and attended St. Paul's
Lutheran Church in New
Hartford.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Eliott Reichler of
Inverness; son, George Eliott
Reichler; daughters, Kathleen
Ellen Nixon and Jocelyn
Bicluch; sister, Gail Nevak
Embrey; eight grandchildren;
and three great-grandchildren.
Services and burial conduct-
ed by Montano-Shea Funeral
Home, New Hartford, Conn.
Local arrangements by Chas.
E. Davis Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Alex Smith, 56
DUN NELLON
Alex Ray Smith, 56,
Dunnellon, died Friday, Oct. 12,
2007, at his home.
Born Feb. 11, 1951, in
Clearwater, he came to this
area 28 years ago.
Mr. Smith was a cutter for
Pro-Line Boats of Homosassa.
He was Baptist.
His father, John M. Smith,
preceded him in death.
Survivors include two sons,
Christopher R. Smith and wife
Heather of Citrus Springs and
Matthew D. Smith of
Dunnellon; his mother, Evelyn
Smith of Dunnellon; maternal
grandmother, Alma Reynolds
of Largo; brother, Donald P
Smith of Carrie, N.C.; and two
grandchildren, Hillary Rae
Smith and Megan Sprouse.
Wilder Funeral Home,
Homosassa Springs.
Click on www.chronicleon-
line.com to view archived local
obituaries.

Funeral



Betty May Bullen. Funeral
services for Betty May Bullen,
87, Homosassa, will be con-
ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday,
Oct 17, 2007, at Wilder Funeral
Home, Homosassa Springs,
with Bishop Richard Sampson
officiating. Burial will follow in
Fountains Memorial Park,
Homosassa Springs. Friends
will be received from 10 a.m.
Wednesday until the service
hour
June Elizabeth LaVelle. A
celebration of life memorial
visitation will be held from 4 to
6 p.m. Tuesday (today), Oct. 16,
2007, from the Chas. E. Davis
Funeral Home of Inverness.
Memorial services and inter-
ment will follow at a later date
in Michigan.
Robert John. Powell. A
memorial service will be con-
ducted at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct 17, 2007, from Mr. Powell's
residence. Friends and all fam-
ily members are cordially invit-
ed to attend. Cremation
arrangements under the direc-
tion of the Chas. E. Davis
Funeral Home With Crematory,
Inverness.
Frederick M. "Fred" Snyder.
A funeral service for Frederick
M. "Fred" Snyder, 80, Inglis,
will be conducted at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2007, from
the Strickland Funeral Home


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from 2 p.m. until service time.
Private cremation arrange-
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direction of the Strickland
Funeral Home of Crystal River.

Deaths

ELSEWHERE


Bob Denard, 78
MERCENARY
PARIS Bob Denard, a mer-
cenary who staged coups, bat-
tled communism and fought for
French interests and his own
across Africa for more than
three decades, has died, his sis-
ter said Sunday. He was 78.
Denard died Saturday in the
Paris area, said his sister,
Georgette Garnier. She
declined to say how he died,
but he had Alzheimer's disease
and cardiovascular problems.
Once France's top gun for
hire, Denard led uprisings
starting in 1961 in the Belgian
Congo, Nigeria, Angola,
Zimbabwe when it was
white-ruled Rhodesia as
well Iran and Yemen. He
claims France often covertly
supported his actions.
Denard, whose real name
was Gilbert Bourgeaud, staged
at least three coups on the
Comoros, an impoverished
chain of islands in the Indian
Ocean that he ruled through
figurehead presidents from
1978 to 1989, when France
negotiated his departure.
Last year, Denard was hand-
ed a five-year suspended
prison term by a French court
for his role in a failed 1995
coup in the Comoros. He was
convicted for leading about 30
French mercenaries ashore in
an overnight raid in an attempt
to overthrow then-President
Said Djohar.
A week later, French troops
freed Djohar and took the mer-
cenaries captive.
In May 1999, Denard was
acquitted of the 1989 assassina-
tion of Comoros President
Ahmed Abdallah, who was shot
in his office. A Paris court also
gave Denard a five-year sus-
pended sentence in 1993 for his
role in an attempted 1977
putsch in Benin.
Margaret Anne
Barnes, 80
AUTHOR
ATLANTA Margaret Anne
Barnes, award-winning author
of books examining landmark
events in Southern history, has
died after a long battle with
emphysema. She was 80.
Barnes, of Decatur, Ga., died
Thursday at Emory University
Hospital in Atlanta, said her
son, David Dukes.
Barnes wrote the 1976 book
"Murder in Coweta County,"
which detailed the first time in
Georgia history that testimony
from two black field hands
helped convict a prominent
land baron for the murder of a
tenant sharecropper.
The book, which won the
Mystery Writers of America's
Edgar Allan Poe award, was
made into a 1983 television
movie starring Johnny Cash
and Andy Griffith.
In 1987, she penned her auto-
biography, 'A Buzzard is My
Best Friend," detailing her life
as a farmer, her son said.
Dukes said his mother had a
"real appreciation for South-
ern justice," which led her to
write about real-life events in
Georgia and Alabama history.


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Fundraising 5K Walk
Saturday, October 20 ~ Sugarmill Woods
RegNildlion begins at 9 a.m. ~ Walk starts at 10 a.m.
Meet at 96 Cypress Blvd. W. (Coldwell Banker and SunTrust Building)
Lunch provided by: Grannies, Cody's Roadhouse and Popz Deli & Bakery
For more information call, 382-2700 or visit
hutp ,/In.i .n A eCnt, ,r in./goto/sugarmillwoods


Citrus ContyChone Granne's, Coy's, Poz Deli
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Obituaries


RA 'r[TV"A C)f-rcirAFR 16 2007


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Act Now...
Deadline is
October 31, 2007


YOUREARS..











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n Scleroderma Support Group
organizing for North Central Flor-
ida. All persons interested please
contact Melba Withrow, 746-7752.
Alzheimer's Family Organi-
zation, serving Central Florida, lists
the following monthly support
group meetings. Public is invited.
2 p.m. today, Highland Ter-
race, 700 Medical Court E., Inver-
ness. 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 Scler-
osis Support Group meeting will
be from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 24, at the First Presbyterian
Church of Crystal River at 1301
Southeast U.S. 19 in Crystal River.
The guest speaker will be from
Aquatic Rehab and will discuss the
rehab programs available. 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 Midred Roseberry
(746-7212) or the American Cancer
Society (800) 395-LOOK (5665) to
register.
Women's Breast Cancer
Support Group at noon the sec-
ond Friday monthly at the Robert
Boisonneault Oncology Institute,
522 N. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto,
sponsored by Dr. Joseph Bennett
Jr. Lunch included, donations
appreciated. Call Judy Bonard at
527-4389 or June O'Donnell at
527-8371.
Beverly Hills Gay and
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
Wednesday at Masonic Building
(in ballroom).
No child care available.
Call CASA at 344-8111.
Overcomers Group for peo-
ple recovering from addictions to
drugs, alcohol or other out-of-con-
trol habits meets at 8 p.m.
Monday at the Sanctuary, 7463
Grover Cleveland Blvd. Call Paul at
628-2874.
Dunnellon Life Recovery
group for adults where addiction,
compulsion and co-dependency
issues are dealt with, at 7 p.m.
Monday at Rainbow Springs
Village Church, 20222 S.W. 102nd
St. Road Dunnellon. Call Char at
(352) 465-1644 or Nancy at (352)
794-0017.
AI-Anon groups meet regular-
ly in Citrus County. Call (352) 697-
0497.


Inverness AFG: 8 p.m.
Monday, Our Lady of Fatima
Catholic Church, 550 S. U.S. 41.
Crystal River AFG: 8 p.m.
Tuesday, St. Benedict Catholic
Church, 455 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Last Resort AFG: 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, First United Meth-
odist Church, 3896 S. Pleasant
Grove Road, Inverness.
Lecanto AFG: 8 p.m. Thurs-
days, Unitarian Universalist Fellow-
ship, 2149 W. Norvell Bryant High-
way, 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 Work-
book meeting (scripturally based),
6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Church
Without Walls nondenominational,
nonprofit Christian fellowship. The
group ministers to: alcoholics or
substance abusers, family of sub-
stance abusers, adults, children
and individuals who were raised in
alcoholic or substance abuse or
dysfunctional families. Donations
accepted. 3962 N. Roscoe Road,
Hernando. Call Laverne at 637-
4563.
Overeaters Anonymous:
3 p.m. Monday at the senior


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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 Presby-
terian Church, 206 Washington
Ave., Inverness. Call Judi M. at
726-5882.
Amputee Support Group
meets the last Thursday monthly at
Cinnamon Sticks Restaurant on
State Road 44 West, Inverness.
Call Donna at 344-1988 or Perry at
Sonlife Prosthetics, 344-8200.
Reiki clinic meets from 7 to 9
p.m. most Wednesdays at the
Beverly Hills Community Center, 1


Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. Call Ann
Thonen at 795-5116 or Kristi
Kobler at 628-5537.
Narcotics Anonymous:
Easy Does It, 8 p.m. Monday
and Saturday, Lions Den, U.S. 41,
Floral City.
It Works How and Why, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday and noon Sunday, YANA
Club, 147 N.W. Seventh St.,
Crystal River.
Focus on Recovery, 8 p.m.
Thursday, First Christian Church,
Grover Cleveland Boulevard,
Homosassa.
Recovery on the River, 8 p.m.
Monday and Friday, Lecanto
Church of Christ, State Road 44
and County Road 491, Lecanto; 8
p.m. Sunday 797 S. Rowe Terrace,
Lecanto, east of County Road 491
and State Road 44.
Narcotics Anonymous is not affil-


Support GROUPS


Advertisement


SO YOU KNOW
Find more Health Notes
in today's Health & Life
section.


iated with any of the meeting facili-
ties listed. Information line: 382-
0851.
Narconon Need help with
Addiction? Call (800) 556-8885.
M Nar-Anon: a support group
for the families and friends of
addicts, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
Hernando Church of the Nazarene,
2101 N. Florida Ave., Hernando.
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.


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BACK TO THE GRIND ABC FAMILY
BACHELOR THE ABC.
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BIGGEST LOSER, THE NBC
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BONES FOX
BOSTON LEGAL ABC
BROTHERS & SISTERS ABC
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SUMMER)
CBS NEWS (LOCAL AND NATIONAL
CNN NEWS ALL DAY
CNBC NEW ALL DAY
CSI CRIME SCENE CBS
CSI MIAMI CBS
CSI NEW YORK CBS
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CLOSER TNT
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NEXT SEASON)
CONFESSIONS OF A MATCHMAK-
ER A& E NEW
CREATURE COMFORTS CBS (NEW
THIS SUMMER)
CRIMINAL MINDS CBS (RETURN-
ING THIS FALL)
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(RETURNING THIS SUMMER)
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DOCTOR WHO SCI FI
DOG BITES MAN COMEDY CEN-
TRAL
DOG THE BOUNTY HUNTER A&E
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ECW SCI FI
ELLEN DEGENERES THE SYN
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT SYN
ER NBC
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MER)
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UNITED STATES COMEDY CEN-
TRAL ( NEW THIS SUMMER)


THE LOOP FOX
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AL)
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WHO WANTS TO BE A SUPER HERO
SCI FI
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AL)
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AMERICAN DAD FOX
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AMERICANS NEXT TOP MODEL
ARE YOU SMARTER THEN A FIFTH
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24 FOX
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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 Hemando. Call Butch
Shultz at 344-2693 or Bob
Johnson at 563-1890.
FFRA (Families and Friends
of Retarded Adults) meets at 9
a.m. the second Friday monthly at
the Key Training Center in Lecanto,
in the Chet Cole Life Enrichment
Center.
Call Stephanie at 344-0288 Ron
at 382-7819.
Better Breathers Support
Group at 1:30 p.m. the third Friday
monthly at the Citrus County
Health Department Lecanto Office,
3700 W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto.
.Call Doris Karnes at 860-1355.


AdvertisementS


TUFSDAY, OCTOBFR 16, 2007 9A


IE-I[EAll-TI4 4SC EIIFE


C FL C NICLE











STOCKS


__________________________________________4U"/'


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Ciligrp 755010 46.24 -1.63
Medtmic 560087 50.00 -6.33
FordM 491233 8.99 -.21
EMC Cp 450382 22.56 -.25
Pfizer 406028 25.00 -.26

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Tektronx 37.85 +9.51 +33.6
NewOriEd 75.20 +8.39 +12.6
Aegean n 45.07 +4.97 +12.4
ChinaPet 165.57 +16.62 +11.2
PetChina 236.44 +20.31 +9.4

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Primedia rs 10.95 -2.26 -17.1
LaBmch 5.12 -.68 -11.7
Medtmic 50.00 -6.33 -11.2
WPStew 8.68 -1.03 -10.6
MkiwGm 3.49 -.39 -10.1

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


900
2,385
96
3,381
150
54
3,033,393,548


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 1537714 155.01 -1.32
iShR2Knya 781914 82.85 -.97
SPFncl 713372 34.82 -.72
PrUShQQQ 265329 36.49 +.71
SP Engy 187131 77.80 +.63

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Synvistars 2.63 +37 +16.4
Anooraq g 3.49 +.44 +14.4
FemaleH n 2.74 +.34 +14.1
Metalline n 3.52 +.37 +11.7
SeabGldg 38.72 +3.63 +10.3

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
AdvBatt n 5.57 -1.06 -16.0
Velocity n 2.25 -25 -10.0
OrsusXel n 4.35 -.44 -9.2
ScolrPh 3.07 -.31 -9.1
GoldCy nya 8.00 -.75 -8.6

DIARY
Advanced 6,,
Declined 771
Unchanged 109
Total issues 1,340
New Highs 69
New Lows 16


Volume


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
PwShsQQQ1154198 53.12 -.41
Level3 1144722 4.36 -.54
Intel 726716 25.75 +.20
BEASyslf 557466 18.44 -.38
Microsoft 456900 30.04 -.13

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Phazar 10.52 +2.95 +39.0
NeurobiTrs 3.99 +.99 +33.0
PrvtMed 3.09 +.69 +28.8
NetSolTch 3.79 +.67 +21.5
Biogenldc 82.51 +13.08 +18.8

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
HSW Intl n 7.44 -2.34 -23.9
FreeSea wtW3.21 -.73 -18.5
FreeSeawtZ 3.33 -.67 -16.8
MMCEnn 3.88 -.76 -16.4
MEDecisn 3.61 -.64 -15.1

DIARY


Aaa .nc.
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows


605,538,303 Volume


896
2,109
109
3,114
110
98
1,968,317,287


Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765 most active on the
Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the American Stock Exchange. Stocks In bold
are worth at leas[ $5 arn charged 5 percent or more in prc:e un-arlinirnn for 50 mosi active
on NYSE and Nasoaq and 25 rrol active orn Amey. Tables show name, price ana nei change
and oneto two additional Iielad rotated rnroulr, there weak, as follows


Div: Current annual Oiadena rate paid on stock. based on laiesi
quarterly or semiannual declaration unless otherwise footnoied
Name: Slo'.ks appear alphabetically by tie company's lull name
(not ils abbreahlion) Names consisting ol imna ils appear at rtre
beginning of each letter's Ilot
Last: Price stock was trading at when e-,:hange closed lor the day
Chg: Loss or gair for tIhe day No change incicaled by


i ~ .0 6 j


Stocti:Footnoes cc -PE pam~rlirl,, jC4 cid a Er,.l- Ai, r1rpirb,~ *.- A. c
d J,,+ tf Iak i.. ad Lc-Z .,I !i ,I r.. ... rj.,r E,, i trr, G, kxv A: I,. H i
o.Ire Amu-n..a Evter-arriasEnnerrung C Crimpinj ps 3.f. bdird .3
.,p irCanadian OdIwiafi h -iamp: ri r1 .npiog 1m liaviaq cao. I d : Lv
qu ihift,onin r. t4,. ck a: e rw :se iri d.7 Ia ar TrN(.we-i Ja
dad GoINhom U% L ,+Qnrlr4 itofa1.6-11-1 oPIREWm-l -1-:03W-0Pi
xa94.iv o*b iiaiiari, xljrchaiue pn~ce I- Cii,:ad a -d '1 a noPEcai~l
.cf 1 p~i ii C.buyc'o' i0"I-T Va a 4'1'.Ed ,1PiCa Z iiji' I., I 0 6r-111 2y ll316 31!7,j pfd rumi 9. -. aoC
men iread .1ybar w Tad.-s will 0 aii m~ehlera 1 dc 0+4cf i 6 W ra a, .., J3&'
r'~inowe ci hi Vjarr-0r,i.a~iuwwrg ap& uiai..-.1 ma : irav, !(2 a hi-r.un Jr.iJ I
,c~ludIng rcoe tar uoc 04. I -Cori,P~o -- s,kiV-eoe ir. rl i~
raaiacd uri~.Ild~r ir-a banraiurAv Ia*A:pi, r. tr on 1if IT T
Dividend FootruotUs' a E-Tr3 OwdeaIndr, cmre 941 ti va rCr.LC.ju-idIb A~rnalI i3T
plu-3 alc. Lquical-i4 411-JE 4 Am.:rnt I&Jard o,110,1 i lral .;y1 rr.;a~r.,I
CurTeriannual rare wClmr cvas ;,ziemd pfier,-rlwleem armc-uen:urCenanli ,.
c.,n of dedanml paid -lr .O e v skn.or igufar raI&,I Sam :1 Irdorlaa paid in! yer
Moeaql cerIi&,idr-d wmcan riij r Ed aTered 4P. O,cajred or pi-l inre 0 31 a Cumasni .2J ACE M 20.6!I
ravGe wimar, o,,aras ir. arrear, im Cuirari rrali ril win C- I L 1e,Io,raa;,aibe inca i
rvani aaldrmp ora anincimerri p -. rlonG Ii-and erni uminl.. r~r, ~.16d1a nrao *.
shown i,. Eciaemd crPaid iin rmmireair ?3 rriin raplus el.uIrvdprd I Paid In a31,:o
af9urce: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.


STOKSOFLOALINERS


YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg


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 42.19
11 51.42
18 31.32
10 46.24
16 35.14
20 28.95
14 94.82
19 63.15
26 63.53
... 8.99
19 40.82
12 41.11
13 33.01
27 25.75
19 118.03
14 28.16
33 56.19


-.10 +18.0
-.65 -3.7
-.99 -11.3
-1.63 -17.0
-.33 +4.8
+.48 +12.2
+1.34 +23.7
-.39 +16.0
+.15 +47.6
-.21 +19.7
-.21 +9.7
-1.53 +33.8
-.43 -17.8
+.20 +27.2
+.22 +21.5
-.77 -9.6
-.83 +26.8


I 2We INDEtXES11


52-week
Hioh Low


14,198.10


14,198.10
5,487.05
537.12
10,387.17
2,457.32
2,834.00
1,576.09
856.48
15,938.99


11794.17 13,984.80 -108.28 +12.21 +16.73


11,794.17
4,486.60
427.46
8,508.94
1,116.16
2,292.29
1,343.57
736.00
13,448.07


Name


Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE Composite
Amex Index
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 500
Russell 2000
DJ Wilshire 5000


NE YRKSTOKECAG


Div Name Last Chg

20e ABBLtd u27.98 +.11
1.08 ACE Ltd 62.36 -.64
.. AESCorp 20.90 -.54
.82 AFLAC 57.80 -.04
AGCO u54.05 -.01
1.64 AGL Res 39.81 -.25
AKSteel u48.64 -.90
AMR 24.26 -.88
1.00e ASA Ltd u76.76 +.52
1.42 AT&TInc 42.19 -.10
.06r AUOptron u19.55 +.67
1.42e AXA 43.87 -.91
1.30 AbtLab 51.92 -.72
.70 AberFitc 81.26 -1.52
... Abibig 1.84 -.03
.421 Accenture 41.00 -1.21
.90e AdamrsEx 15.18 -.12
... AMD 13.98 +.04
Aeropstls 21.16 +.03
.04 Aetna 53.09 -.05
2.061 Agilent 38.18 +.57
.121 Agnicog 55.41 +.73
.11 Agriiumg 56.00 -.04
1.52 AirProd 97.49 +24
... AirTran 9.82 -.18
.80 Alcan 100.46 -.06
.22e AlcatelLuc 9.74 -.22
.68 Alcoa 38.21 +.08
.15e AllgEngy 55.82 -.95
.52 AllegTch 94.596 -5.08
20 Allergens 65.98 -.82
1.64 Allete 44.42 -1.39
1.02a AlliBGIbHi 13.15 -.05
.60 AlliBInco 8.14 .
4.42e AlliBem 88.68 -1.98
2.02e Aldlrish 47.79 -1.25
... AldWaste 13.12
1.52 Allstate 58.57 -.24
.50 Altal 70.60 -.02
... AlphaNRs 26.45 +.32
.. Alpharma 20.80 -.51
.00f Atria s 70.37 +.31
.87e AlumChina u78.85 -.73
.84f AmbacF 66.39 -2.57
... Ardocs 35.95 -.48
2.54 Areren 53.81 -.19
.36e AMovilL u66.30 -1.35
.40 AEagleOs 24.05 -.38
1.56 AEP 47.42 -.82
.60 AmExo 6180 -1.43
.76 AFncIRT 7.14 -.08
.80 AmrlntGpl 66.79 -1.30
.. AmOridBio 12.26 -.07
.64 AmStand s 34.40 -.64
.90a AmSIP3 10.91 -.01
... AmTower 43.05 -.62
... Amertcdt 18.41 -1.29
2.44a Amerigas 36.92 +.08
.60 Amneriprise 64.82-1.41
.36 Anadarko u57.44 +1.01
.72 AnalogDev 36.09 -.28
.52e AnglogldA 44.40 -.52
1.321 Anheusr 52.22 -.65
... AnnTaylr 33.82 -.76
.899 Annaly 15.53 -.32
.60 Aon Corp 45.51 -.44
.60 Apache u95.90 +.90
.17 ApplBlo 35.53 -.46
.. Apria 24.82 -.49
.50 AquaAm 22.84 -.32
... Aquila 4.15 +.01
1.30 ArcelorMit 77.99 -.42
.28 ArchCoal 35.36 +.31
.46 ArchDan 34.91 -.57
.40 AnmMeat 15.20 -.09


1.10 Ashland 65.36 -1.14
.68 AsdEstat 13.68 -.38
.48 Assurant 56.45 +.44
1.28 ATMOS 28.85 -.53
... AutoNatn 17.70 -27
.92b AutoData 47.92 -.33
... Avava u17.20 +.01
.74 Avon 37.75 -.65
1.84 BB&TCp 39.90 -.56
.94e BHPBilILt 83.20 -1.55
.20 BJSvcs 27.76 +.21
BJsWhis 35.91 -1.53
BMCSft 33.72 +.27
2.48e BP PLC u75.92 +.49
2.48 BRT 16.89 +.02
.52 BakrHu 98.50 +1.90
.40 BallCp 52.55 +.36
.91e BcBilVA1 g 24.59 -.12
.16i BcBradess 30.95 -.48
.47e Bncotdaus 26.65 -81
.75e BcoSanlandu19.81 +.23
2.561 BkofAm 51.42 -65
.96 8kNYMel 44.23 -1.43
.30f BarickG u42.92 +.64
.52 BauschL 64.84 +.02
.67 Baxter 56.20 -1.19
2.16 BaytexEg 20.10 +.08
1.28 BearSt 120.69 -2.47
.BearngPIf 4.94 +.17
.4 0 BazraHmH 9.16 -.22
.52 BesBuy 49.25 -.46
BigLots 28.17-1.55
1.36 BlkHillsCp 42.50 -.74
.45 BIkFL08 14.58
...Blackstnn 27.09 -.88
.571 BlockHR 22.44 -.05
... lokbsr 5.32 -.21
.59e BlueChp 6.12
1.40 Boeing 94.83 -1.86
.44 Borders 15.76' -.08
... BoslBeer u52.99 -.16
2.72a BostProp 105.90 -3.32
.. BostonS 1503 +01
.80 Bowatr 15.70 -.41
1.12 BrMySq 29.73 -.04
.60b Brunswick 21.6 0 -.76
1.28 BurdNSF 83.00 -.56
.16 CAInc 26.55 -.15
... CB REIlis 25.62 -.82
1.00f CBSB 29.29 -.60
.08 CFtInds 74.87 -.93
2.16 CHEngy 46.84 -1.78
.04 CIGNAs 51.68 -1.19
1.00 CIT Gp 38.98 -1.37
.20 CMS Eng 16.27 -.31
3.46e CNOOC. u188.26+10.21
... CSKAutoIf 11.42 +.72
.56 CSSaInds 37.81 -1.08
.60 CSX 42.42 -.18
.24 CVSCare u39.95 +.05
... CabIvsnNY 33.90 -.53
.12 CabotOs 38.25 +1.03
.28 CallGolf 15.37 -.78
.20 Camecogs 45.34 +1.49
... Cameron 105.01 +2.73
.881 CarnpSp 36.27 -.08
.84 CdnNRyg 53.29 -1.06
.34 CdnNRsg 73.75 -.15
2.28 Canehcg 15.46 +.06
.11 CapOne 68.52 -2.36
2.40 CapitSrce 19.10
1.26 CapMpfB 12.6t -.06
.48 CardnlHIth 64.73 -.59
... CarMaxs 21.53 -.31
1.40 Carnival 49.32 -.91
1.44 Caterpillar 78.84 -1.46
.16 Celanese 41.08 +16


.75e Cemex 32.89 -.40
.68 CenterPnt 16.65 -.27
.16 Centex 26.49 -1.56
.26 CntryTel 45.32 -.23
... ChmpE 12.25 +.02
.01 Checkpnt u28.40 -.78
.27 ChesEng u37.79 +.30
2.32 Chevron 92.33 +.92
.. Chios 14.02 -.33
.. ChinaDign 50.25 +1.12
.27i ChinaLfes 96.03 -2.86
1.12e ChinaMble u88.98 +1.83
2.10e ChlnaPet u165.57+16.62
.23e ChinaUni 320.54 +.10
1.16 Chubb 54.22 -.49
1.09r ChungTel 18.60 -.07
.CincBell 5.03 -.08
.16 CircCity 8.80 -.25
.72a CitadlBr 4A41 -.15
2.16 Citior 4624 -1.63
1.00 CitComm 13.51 -.23
.75 ClearChan 37.80 +.02
.50 CevCifs 100.71 -2.90
1.60 Clorox 62.19 -.48
... Coach 41.74 -2.23
.24 CocaCE 24.08 -.21
1.36 CocaCI 57.64 -.16
...Coeur 3.90 ...
1.44 CoPal u73.66 -.68
ColctvBrdd19.45-1.30
.75 CdBgp 20.99 -.60
2.56 Comerica 51.91 -.80
.52 CmcBNJ 39.94 -.43
.326 CrndMs 33.46 -1.11
... CmtyHt 28.23 -.83
.31e CVRDs 35.20 -.72
.31e CVRDpfs 29.50 -.58
... CorpSdl 58.95 -.23
.40 Con-Way 45.07 -.11
.76f ConAgra 24.88 +.08
1 64 ConocPhil 86.38 +.64
...Consemo 15.79 -.05
.401f ConsolEngy 51.32 +.96
2.32 ConEd 46.42 -.35
... ConstelA 25.37 -.40
... C6AlrB 35.76 -1.38
... Cnvrgys 17.37 -.31
.20 Cominq 25.63 -.45
.60 CntwdFn 18.34 -.40
.16p Covidienn 41.49 -.11
..CrownHold 22.85 -.19
1.00 Cummins s 14.16 +.14
... CypSem u320.98 +.24

.78 DNPSelct 10.63 -.06
1.94 DPL 26.77 -.16
.60 DRHorton 13.58 -.52
2.12 DTE 49.68 -.85
2.00e ODalmrlC 105.95 -.40
.12 Danaher 81.52 -.95
.72 Darden 42.60 -.67
15.00e DeanFdss 26.34 +.01
2.001 Deere 154.42 +.20
... DeltaAlrn 20.00 +.04
.56 DevonE u89.11 +1.02
.50a DiaOffs u118.22 +1.02
1.87e DianaShip 33.75 +.75
.16 Dillerds 21.03 -.81
... DirecTV 26.13 -.05
.06p Discovern 21.38 -.75
.311 Disney 35.14 -.33
2.84 DomRes 87.19 -.36
... DeomtargOf 8.20 +.32
1.68 DowChm 45.80 -.70
.48 DowneyFn 48.49 -3.05
... DI-Qulp 49.93 -3.97
1.48 DuPont 49.37 +.31


.881 DukeEgys 18.89 -.19
1.921 DukeRIty 33.980 -.47
... Dynegy 9.27 -.03
,, EMCCo 2256 -.25
.36 EOGRes u81.66 +.38
1.76 EastChm 67.34 -.68
.50 EKodak 28.95 +.48
1.72 Eaton 93.04 -3.36
1.16 Edisonlnt 55.82 -.70
.16 ElPasoCp 17.24 +.07
... Elan u24,17 +1.82
.20 EDS 22.88 -.36
2.50 Embarq 57.29 -.03
1.05 EmersnBs 52.98 -.11
1.28 EmpDisl 23.19 -.53
.. Emulex 20.89 +.24
3.70 EnbrEPtrs 51.13 -.08
.80 EnCana 65.16 +.23


2.61e Endesa 53.25 +.11
EnPro 41.97 -.08
.10 ENSCO 57.2 -.42
3.00f Entergy 114.12 -1.30
.88 EqtRes 56.18 -.38
1.00 Eqlylnn 22.88 +.02
1.85 EqtyRsd 41.32 -.80
.50f EsteeLdr 42.90 -.24
.80 ExcelM u73.98 +3.40
1.76 Exelon 78.31 -.87
ExprsJet d2.88 +.02
1.40 ExxonMbI u94.82 +134
... FMCTchs u63.15 -.31
1.64 FPLGrp 63.15 -.39
.46 FamilyDIr 26.72 -.69
2.00a FannieMif 64.90 -1.14
.40 FedExCp 105.78 -1.73
.24 FedSignl 15.27 -.33
2.00 Ferrellgs 22.21 -.07
.58 Ferro 21.72 -.51
1.20 FidlNFn 17.21 -.11
.20 RFidNInfo 47.20 -.66


.88 FstAmCp 36.47 -.64
1.63e FstFinFd 12.59 -.23
1.80 FstHonzon 25.30 -.54
1.101 FstMarbs 40.23 +1.19
1,60a RTrEnEq 17.31 -.17
2.00 FirstEngy 67.23 -1.16
.60 RaRock 63.53 +.15
.80 Fluor u163.55 +2.27
FordM 8.99 -.21
., Foresl.ab 40.38 +1.55
1.68 FortupeBr 83.79 -.41
2.00 FredMac 59.00 -1.63
1.25 FMCG 113.90 -2.52
6.75 FMCGpfM 164.90 -3.84
.12j Fremontlf 3.92 -.18
.20 FriedBR 4.58 -.21
.20 FrontierOil 45.05 +.20
9,30r Frontine 43.59 -.95


.96 GATX 43.91 -.44
.80a GabelliET 9.67 -.04
GabHthW 7.82 -.03
.72 GabUbt 9.46 +.12
GameStopsu58.02 +.62
1.601 Gannett d43.53 -.78
.32 Gap 18.86 -.15
Gateway 1.91 -.02
2.64 GencoShip u71.56 +.98
Genentch 77.50 +.25
...GCable 75.37 +1.06
1.16 GenDynamu88.95 -.06
1.12 GenElec 40.82 -.21
2.00f GnGrthPrp 54.61 -1.76
1.56 GenMills 58.47
1.00 GnMott 41.11 -1.53
1.56 GMdb33 26.50 -.60
.40f Genworth 30.33 -.11
.32 GaGulf 13.19 +.39
1.50 GaPw8-44 24.91 -.22
.64e Gerdau 29.35 -.65


1.98e GlaxoSKin 52.35 +.13
.90 GlobalSFe 77.36 -1.01
.26e GoldFLtd 18.84 +.04
.18 Goldcrpg u33.10 +.57
1.40 GoldmanS 229.34 -4.22
.80 Goodrich 69.02 -.88
... Goodyear 29.98 -.78
... vjGrace 30.38 -.27
1.40 Graingr 93.75 -.47
GrantPrde 55.45 +1.35
1.66 GtPlainEn 29.97 -.16
... Griffon 15.27 -.18
.66e GpTelevisa 26.30 -.29
.52e GuangRy 41.25 -.22
.321 Guesss s 54.50 +1.07
.84 HRPTPrp 10.07 -.15
4.25e HSBC 97.75 +.88
.36 Hallibrtn u41.48 +.32


.91e HanJS 13.74
.58a HanPtDv2 10.59 -.11
Hanesbrds 27.70 -.18
.30f Hanoverlns 44.44 -.49
1.20f HarleyD 49.18 -.91
... HarmonyG 9.91 -.21
1.60 HarrahE 87.85 -.18
2.00 HartfdFn 96.70 -.52
.64 Hasbro 29.02 +.02
1.24 HawaiiEl 22.50 -.09
2.64 HItCrREIT 44.67 -.79
10.00e HIMgts 6.61 -.28
1.54m Hlthcrlty 26.13 -.67
.. HIthSouthn 18.47 +1.01
HedaM 8.98 +.10
1.52 Heinz 45.79 -.07
37e HellnTel 18.50 -.81
1.19 Hershey 45.27 +.01
.40 Hess 68.60 +.98
.32 HewlettP 51.24 -.31
1.70 HighwdPrp 36.99 -1.04
.16 Hilton 47.10 -.07


.90 HomeDo 3301 -.43
1.00 Honwllnt 61.37 -.34
.44 HorizLns 33.89 +.80
3.08f HospPT 42.40 -.21
.80a HostHotls 22.49 -.49
HovnanE 11.64 -.43
Humana u71.74 -.89
.07 IAMGIdg 8.59 -.12
.50e ICICIBk u56.08 +1.21
.87e iShBrazil 78.80 -.94
.32e IShHK 21.75 -.40
.10e iShJapan 14.35 -.17
.33e iShKor 70.51 -1.54
.20e iShMalasia 12.25 -.17
.31e iShSing 15.54 -.36
.31e iShTaiwan 17.07 -.15
1.31e iShChin25u202.94 +.05
.79e iShDJTr 87.28 -.82


2.59e iShSPS00 155.25 -1.45
1,58e iShEmMkI 157.55 -1.95
1.53e iSh EAFE 84.26 -.69
3.20e iShREst 77.50 -1.63
.49e iShSPSml 71.57 -.93
3.30 iStar 34.28 -.12
1.20 Idacorp 33.29 -.57
1.37 Idearcn 31.35 -.81
1.121 ITW 59.52 -.48
.64 Imaion 25.08 -.17
2.00 Indymac 18.61 -1.00
... Infineon 15.27 -.24
.72 IngerRd 52.58 -.50
2.64 IntegrysE 53.25 -.75
... IntcntEx 157.34 -3.95
1.60 IBM 118.03 +.22
.IntCoal 5.48 -.05
.56f IntlGame 42.64 -1.19
1.00 IntPap 35.29 -.39
... Interpublic 10.35 -.20
.. IronMtns 32.60 +.07
.. IvanhMg 14.37 -.60


JCrew 43.78 -1.31
1.52 JPMorgCh 4627 -55
.28 Jabil 21.77 -.12
.04 JanusCap 33.91 -.54
1.66 JohnJn 65.65 -.29
.44 JohnsnCtls 42.64 +.01
.56 JonesApp 19.84 -.56
1.00 KB Home 27.70 -1.24
KBRIncn 43.63 -.38
.601 Kaydon 54.82 -.86
1.24 Kellogg 54.41 -.58
.64 Kellwood 17.72 -.23
.. KeyEngyn 14.96 -.42
1.46 Keycerp 32.35 -.69
2.12 KmbClk 69.25 -1.25
1.60f Kimco 44.40 -1.30
3.401 KIndME 52.03 +,03
... KingPhrm d10.41 -.13
... Kinrossg u17.16 +.79
... Kohls 58.54 -2.08
KoreaElc 22.32 -.47
1.081 Kraft 33.60 -.25
... KrispKrmn 3.62 -.24
30 Kroger 29.31 -.51
LDKSoln 43.28 +.33
LG Philips 22.01 -.94
.09e LLERy 2.28 +.13
.LSICorp 7.49 +.02
1.50 LTC Pip 24.65 -.59
.48 LaZBoy d7.31 -.22
1.46 Ladede 33.65 -.35
... LVSands 134.25 -4.00
.96 LeggMason 84.38 -2.19
.72 LeggPlat 19.22 -.20
.60 LehmanBr 62.33 -2.30
.64 LennarA 23.63 -.57
... Lexmark 42.27 -.68
.59e LbtyASG 6.03 +.01
1.70 UllyBi 57.94 -.59
.60 Limited 22.24 +.15
1.58 UncNat 67.77 -1.09
.281 Lindsay 48.68 -.02
.. UonsGtg 10.33 +.13
.23 UzClaib 31.14 -.62
1.681 LockhdM 110.70 -.97
.25 Loews 49.46 -.66
.56 LongDrg 53.31 +2.16
.32 Lowes 2816 -.77
.60j Luminent 2.16 +.06
... LundinMs 13.90 -.28
.90 Lyondell 47.01 -.04


2.80f M&TBk 99.89 -1.45
1.36 MBIA 65.25 -1.85
.581 MODURes 28.07 -.31
... MEMC 62.05 -1.03
.49 MCR 8.30 -.06'
1.00 MGIC 31.13 -.88
... MGMMir 94.24 -2.16
.52 Macys 32.35 -.70
... Madeco 12.71 -.39
1.44f Magnalg 94.07 -1.42
.081 Manitows 46.55 -.69
.68 ManorCare 66.00 +.29
.88 Manulifgs 42.64 -.58
.96 Marathons 59.36 +1.02
.30 MarIntA 40.68 -1.18
.76 MarshM 25.75 -.23
1.24 Marshlls 43.50 -.58
... MStewrt 13.47 -.09
.. MarvelE 24.89 -.29
.92 Masco 23.02 -.39
.16 MasseyEn 27.15 +.72
.60 MasterCrd 157.91 -5.30
... MatedalSd 9.68 -.17


.65f Mattel 22.22 -.23
.72 McClatchy d19.17 -.44
McDermis 61.03 +.16
1.501 McDnlds 56.19 -.83
.82 McGrwH 51.78 -.99
.24 McKesson 58.83 -.27
.. McAfeelf 39.31 -.46
.92 MeadWvoo 31.26 -.61
Mechel u72.86 +1.14
.. MedcoHlh 90.03 -2.23
.12 Medicis 27.27 -.38
.50 Medtmic 50.00 -6.33
.24 MensW 42.01 -1.20
1.52 Merck 53.29 -.22
..MeridGid u38.27 +1.20
1.40 MemillLyn 7360-159
.591 MetfLie 68.68 -1.44
MetroPCSn 24.02 -.83
... MicronT 10.46 -.03
2.42 MidAApt 52.76 -1.52
... Midas 18.60 -.44
.. Millipore 75.59 -.83
Mirant 43.30 -1.09
... MitsuUFJ 9.41 -.49
.20 MoneyGrm 23.64 -.65
.701 Monsanto 91.35 -2.19
.32 Moodys 48.21 -1.19
1.08b MorgStan 66.10 -1.15
6.84e MSEmMkt u33.23 -.10
... MosaiclIf u60.50 -1.18
.20 Motorola 1934 +21
.07 MuellerWat 13.10 -1.06
.75 MurphO u78.55 +2.04
.24 Mylan 15.69
.. NCRCps 26.53 +.28
NRGEgys 44.95 -.45
1.00 NY$EEur 82.10 -1.78
... Nabors 30.25 -.15
1.64 NatlCity d24.97 -.35
1.24 NatFuGas 46.82
2.79e NatGrid 79.51 -.33
... NOilVarcs u79.28 +.87
1.42 NatRetPrp 24.91 -.59
.241 NatSemi 26.33 -.21
.40 Nautilus d7.03 -.75
.27 Navios 15.27 -.34
... Navteq 76.14 +.06
.21a NewAm 1.94 +.01
1.52 NJeRsCs 48.71 -1.21
.. NewOrlEd u75.20 +8.39
1.00 NYCmtyB 18.54 -.18
.92 NYTimes 19.33 -.39
2.88 Newcrte 16.97 -.56
.84 NewellRub 28.46 -.17
.. NewildExp 52.49 +.96
.40 NewmtM 47.63 +.06
... NwpkRsIf 6.17 +.10
.12 NewsCpA 22.61 -.40
.10 NewsCpB 24.02 -.32
.10 Nexengs 31.25 +.25
.92 NiSource 20.33 -.21
1:86 Nir 43.93 -.71
.74 NikeBs u63.92 +.77
... 99Cents 10.86 -.22
.16f NobleCps 49.62 -.53
.48 NobleEn u76.44 +.59
.56e NoldaCn 3644 -86
..54 Nordstrm d42.14 -1.66
1.04f NorTlkSo 53.15 -.45
.82e Norsks u15.26 -.10
... Nortellfrs 16.76 -.08
.80 NeestUt 28.67 -.47
1.48 NorthropG 79.35 +.10
1.44 NStarRIt 9.73 -.38
.. NwstAirn 19.95 -.14
... NovaStrrs 831 -.41
1.30 NSTAR 35.01 -.03


AMERICA N STOCK EXCHANGE


Div Name Last Chg
.42 AbdAsPac 6,27 +.01
.42 AdmRsc 31.05 +.49
... AdvBattn d5.57-1.06
Anooraqg u3.49 +.44
ApexSilv 20.97 +.36
ApolloGg .49 +.01
.. Aurizong 4.47 +.09
.. BMBMunal 5.71 +.36
.. BPZEgyn u10.22 +.41
.. BoatTech 47.50 +3.50
.. ChinaDirn 9.75 -.15
.48f CommSys 10.99 +.02


... Cmplintnyadl7.75 -.80
... CortexPh .71 -.09
... CovadCm .64 -.01
... Crystallxa 305 -09
2.70e DJIADiam 140.02 -110
.. DenisnMgn 11.47 +.46
.74 EVInMu2 14.65 -.05
... EldorGIdg 6.97 +.33
.66e EllswthFd 9.35
EvgmEnya 4.72 -.04
.45 RaPUtlI 11.95 -.10
... Floteks 47.50 -.25
... FrdmAcqn 12.85 +.04


... GamGldg 10.76 -.16
... GascoEngy 1.92 +.02
... GastarEg 1.51 +.01
... GenMoly 8.38 -.05
..Glencmng .23 -.03
.. GoldStrg 4.24 +.08
... GrtBasGg u3.41 +.16
GreyWolf 6.29 ...
Hemisphrx 2.00 +.03
1.10e iSAstlanya 33.00 -.48
.20e iSCannya 33.73 -.50
.51e iShGernya 35.25 -.05
.46e iShMexnya 62.62 -1.04


1.32e iShSP100cbo72.35 -.51
4.06e iSh20 Tnya 87.65 +.02
3.47e iShl-3T nya 80.82
... iShNqBso u87.10 +.24
3.07e iShC&SRI nya94.98 -2.15
1.95e iSR1KVnya 87.37 -.50
.54e iSR1KGnyau62.85 -.53
1.32e iSRuslKnya84.30 -.71
1.42e iSR2KVnva 78.46 -1.22
.46e iSR2KG nya 8923 -.94
.84e iShR2Knya 8285 -97
... KityHkh .09
.. KodiakOg d3.04 -.11


.12e MktVGold u48.02 +.23
... MktV Agr n 48.80 +.45
.. Medicureg 1.05 +.03
... Merrimac 9.85 -.10
... MetroHth 2.45 +.10
... Miramar 6.50 -.05
NDynMng 12.67 +.13
.. NOdiong u7.64 +.24
... NthgtMg 2.74 -.07
.. NovaGldg u18.95 +.17
.. Oceanautwtul.99 +.09
1.25e OilSvHT u201.11 +1.01
Oilsandsg 4.85 +.05


... On2Tech 1.27 -.08
.. OrsusXeIn 4.35 -.44
.. PainCare .14 -.02
... Palatn .32 -.01
2.67e PhmHTr 81.08 -.59
... PionDril 11.95 -.09
.24e PwShChinau36.38 +.45
1.94e PrUShS&P 4940 +1.01
1.98e PrUIShDow 45.94 +.81
5.43e ProUltQQQ 114.78-1.95
1.77e PrUShQQQ 3649 +71
4.56e ProUtSP 98.34 -1.55
1.24e PrUShREn 8627 +3.47


.62e PrUShOGnd37.66 -.98
1.21e PrUShFnn 76.63 +2.51
.96e ProUSR2Kn61.44 +1.25
... Proliance 2.35 -.03
... Questcor .95 +.16
5.47e RegBkHT 149.10 -1.61
... Rentech 2.13 -.08
1.23e RetailHT 100.85 -1.25
Rubicongs 2.23 +.10
.59e RdxSPEW 50.78 -.48
.28e SDdrHome 22.02 -.97
2.29e SpdrKbwBk 52.23 -.95
.48e SpdrKbwCM 68.70 -1.44


1.52e SpdrKbwRB43.66 -1.38
.14e SpdrRetl 39.54 -1.01
... SeabGidgu38.72 +3.63
.45r SemiHTr 36.30 -.04
... Sinovac 6.30 +.05
2.74e SPDR 155.01 -1.32
1.99e SPMid 165.15 -.75
.81e SPMats 43.10 -25
.55e SP HthC 35.86 -.39
.58e SPCnSt 28.14 -09
.35e SPConsum 37.22 -.60
.77e SPEngy u7780 +63
.88e SPFnd 34.82 -.72


.66e SPInds 4100 -.32
.22e SPTech 27.51 -20
1.11e SPUtl 40.99 -.30
... SulphCo 8.11 -.47
... Taseko 5.84 +.03
... TmsmrEx 2.00 -.01
... TutogenM ul12.03 +.48
... US Gold n 4.68 -.34
... USNGFdn 41.51 +2.60
... USOilFd u65.89 +1.89
1.34e VangEmg 110.90 -.75
... Westmnd 20.75 +.14
.. WilshrEnt 4.17 +.01


NASDAQNATIONALMRE


Div Name Last Chg

ACMoore d15.54 -.27
.. ACIWwde 23.65 -.76
... ADCTelr 19.82 +.47
.. AMIS Hid 9.27 -.47
ASMLHId 31.52 +.36
.. ATMIlnc 32.30 +.50
.. ATSMed 1.80 +.05
.. Aastrom 1.27 +.04
.. AcadaTc 16.53 +.24
Accurayn 17.87 -.37
.20p Acergy 27.81 -.35
AcionSemi 5.29 -.06
Actvisn 22.60 -.25
.. Actuate 7.34
.24 Acxiom d14.26 -.72
.. AdamsResp 42.24 +.37
Adaplec 3.70 -.09
AdobeSy 45.71 -.41
.36 Adtran 22.36 -.22
.. AdvEnId 15.89 -.22
.71 AdvantaAs 24.41 -.69
.85 AdvantaB s 27.60 -.81
.. Affymetrix 26.44 -.41
.. AkamaiT 35.10 -1.64
.86 AlaskCom 15.04 -.23
.60 Aldila 17.09 -.26
.. Alexion 68.92-2.46
.. AlignTech 26.77 -.85
.. Alkerm 17.47 -.25
.. AlkosThera 5.90 -.06
.. Allscripts 24.94 -1.08
.. AltarNano 3.70 -.09
.16 AlteraCpif 23.60 -.18
.. Alvanon 12.46 +.18
.. Amazon 90.53 -1.84
... AmerBio .90 -.03
3.68f AmCapStr 44.71 -.24
.. ACmdLnn 22.45 -.27
.. AmerMed d16.15 -.36
.. AmSupr 24.77 -1.00
.. Amren 57.67 -.50
AmkorTIf 11.62 -.22
.... Amylin 47.86 +.19
Anadigc 18.74 +.17
.40 Anlogic 62.20 -1.86
Analysts 1.60 -.02
Andrew 14.29 -.12
Anglotchg 7.46 -.23
.57e AngloAm 34.69 -.23
... Ansyss u38.22 +.68
ApolloGrp 65.70 -.43
2.081 Apollolnv 21.12 -.39
ApoleInc 16698 -27
.22 Applebees 25.15 -.02
.24 AoldMall 20.78 -26
.. AMCC 3.19 -.06
ArQule 8.13 +.49
.. ArenaPhm 10.75 +.13
1.681 AresCap 17.40 -.07
.. AriadP 5.07 -.05
Aribalnc 11.81 -.26
.60 ArkBest 32.31 -.73
ArrayBio 11.53 +.18
... Ais d10.97 -.37
.. rtTech 3.31 -.05
ArubaNetn 19.90 -.10
AscentSol 15.65 +.38
AspenTchIf 15.86 +.01
1.24 AsscdBanc 29.77 -.04
AthrGnc 1.86
Atheros 27.00 +.21
Almel 5.62 -.03
.. Audvox 12.49 -.19
Autodesk 49.85 -.95
.. Avanex 1.74 -.03
.. AvanirP 2.19 +.05
Aware 4.35 +.19
Axcelis 4.97 -.04
.. BE Aero 43.65 -.68
BEA Ss If 18.44 -.38
BJsRest 19.52 -.32
Baidu.com 314.95 -803
.02 BnkUtd d11.58-1.17
BareEscent 26.45 +.38


... BeaconPw 2.01 -.31
.25 BeasleyB 7.71 -.08
.20 BebeSrs 14.88 +.51
BedBath 34.26 -.80
.. BellMic 5.74 -.02
BigBandn 6.14 -.13
Bioenvisn 5.59 +.04
.. BloFueIn 5.24 +.78
.. Blogenldc 82.51+13.08
.. BioMarin 26.37 -.14
Biopurers 2.10 -.21
... BloScrp 7.34 -.43
... BlueCoats 47.26 -.31
.. BlueNile 81.84 -6.08
.56 BobEvn d29.81 -.76
.20 BonTon 20.81 -.82
... Bookham 3.13 +.19
... Borland 4.20 -.03
.. rightpnt 14.97 -20
Broadcom u4172 +1,69
BrcdeCm 915 -.10
BroncoDrl 13.98 -.26
.34a BrldneB 11.66 -.11
BrooksAuto 13.73 -.39
20 Bucyrus 78.11 +.46
BuffWWs 39.28 -1.05
.. BusnObj 58.73 -.03
... C-COR 11.00 -.60
.721 CBRLGrp 39.64 -.83
.. CDCCpA 8.28 -.23
.72 CH Robins 53.44 -.28
CMGI 1.41 -.02
... CNET 8.30 -.60
CSGSys 21.05 -.36
CVThera 9.28 -.12
... Cadence 21.75 -.10
.05 Cal-Maine 26.27 -.47
.44 CalmsAst 29.92-2.03
.- CalPzzas d17.34 -.99
.70 CapCiyBk 31.32 -.99
CpstnTrb 1.11 -.02
.. Cardlca 11.44 -1.76
... CareerEd 30.94 -.48
... Carrizo 47.97 +.56
.401 CanverBcp 15.50
.26 Caseys 28.46 -.44
CasualMal d8.03 -.29
... Celgene 72.58 -1.42
... CellGens 3.69 -.02
... CentiCom 9.72 -.23
... CentAl 54.82 -1.77
... Cephln 73.00 -.41
... Cepheld 21.21 -2.06
... Ceradyne 74.19 -1.49
CeragonN 16.64 +.31
... Cemer 63.25 -.80
.. ChadRsse 14.60 -.16
... ChrmSh 7.79 -.36
... Chartlnds 34.30 -23
... ChartCm 2.69 -.06
... ChkPoint u26.34 -.05
.. ChkFree u47.16 -.05
Cheesecake 23.59 -.11
... ChildPlcll 24.73 +.81
... ChinaBAK 759 -.41
... ChiFnOnI 37.68 +.11
.40p ChlnaMed 42.13 +2.95
... ChinaNRes 38.84 -.91
... ChinaPrecn 923 -.63
... ChinaSunn 13.40 +.41
... ChinaTcF 6.77 -.26
... ChlnaTDvlf 8.91 -.57
... Chordntrs 15.15 -.28
.50 ChrchllD 52.58 -.51
... CienaCorp 44.59 -.88
1.42 CinnFin 44.30 -.44
.39f Cintas 37.02 -.04
... Cirrus 6.59 -.26
Cisco 3279 -13
1.16 CitizRep 16.30 -.39
... CirixSys 42.36 +.26
.10p CItyTIcm 8.50 -.60
... CleanEn n u19.80 +2.49
.. CleanH 46.44 -.02
.. Clearwiren 20.16 -.08
... CllckSft 6.60 +.40
... Cogent 15.99 -.83


... CogTech 80.32 -1.53
Cognos g 50.86 -1.04
ColdrCi 633 +,51
.56 ColSprtw d51.52 +.30
1.00e Comarco 5.43 -.25
.. Comcasts 23.90 -11
... Comcsps 2374 -06
... CmTouchh 2.07 +.09
CompCrd 23.51 -1.47
.. Compuwre 8.58 -.19
... ComIchGr u22.15 +.79
... Comtech 56.37 +.59
.. ConcurTch 33.67 -1.14
.. ConcCm 1.24 -.03
... Conexant 1.44
... Conmed 28.53 -.79
... CorinthC 15.91 -.19
1.00a CorusBkshd11.75 -.97
.58 Costco 66.57 -1.43
... CredSys 3.16 -.03
... Creeinc 27.54 +.44
... CridTher 2.35 -.17
... Cross u7030 +259
... Ctrip.coms 49.24 -.04
... CubistPh 23.23 +.40
... CuraGen 1.04 +.03
.. Cymer 40.40 +.08
Cynosure 41.89 -1.61
.CytRx 3.45 -.12
Cytogen .64 +.04
CytycIf u51.40 -.40

.20 DadeBeh u76.60 -.03
Dankah .68 +.01
... DayStar 4.88 +.65
.. decdGenet 3.60 -.02
...Dellincif 28.18 -35
... DaPr 20.49 +.28
.. Dndreon 8.03 -.03
.. Dennys 4.66 -.10
.181 Dentsply 41.92 -1.50
... Depomed 2.10 +.01
DigRiver 48.46 -1.07
.. DiscHoldA 27.98 -.79
DiscvLabs 2.53 -.13
.. DobsonCm 12.79 -.05
.. DilrTree 40.68 -.58
.. DressBam 15.97 -.56
.80 DivShiMs u126,77 +4.93
... Dynavax 5.20 +.20
ETrade 13.06 -.57
... eBay 3900 -90
EMAK 1.44 +.19
ev31nc 18.27 -.22
EZEM 15.59 -.42
1.88m EagleBulk u30.84 +.39
... ErthiUnk 7.40 -.16
.40 EstWstBcp 36.84 +.06
.. EchoStar 49.04 +,56
EdgePet 8.58 +.30
221 EduDv 6.25 -.05
... BectSc 23.44 -.41
... Ecrgls 2.24 -.02
... ElectArts 60.31-1.09
... eLongh 11.86 -.42
... Emcorelf 9.94 +.07
4.00e EmmisCs 5.52 -.06
.08 EncorW 24.34 -.93
EncysiveP 1.51 -.03
... EndoPhrm 27.90 -.15
EngyConv 26.14 -.39
... Entegris d8.54 -.24
... EntreMd 1.27 -.03
Equinix u98.48 +.48
.74e EricsnTI 40.93 -.26
1.001 Euroseasnu20.01 +1.19
EvrgrSIr 9.23 -.07
.. ExactScI u5.51 +.67
... Exar 13.01 -.21
... Exelixs 11.97 +.07
... EdeTc 7.76 -.13
Expediah 34.66 -.01
.28f ExpdlnU 49.43 -.76
.. ExpScrips 57.04 -1.69
... ExtrmNet 3.82 -.04
... Ezcorps 13.98 -.41


.. F5Netwks 41.54 -.03
.. FEICo 33.54 +.09
.. FLIRSys u58.48 -1.59
.46f Fastenal 44.37 -.74
... FiberTowr d3.36 -.29
1.68 FdthThird d32.64 -.40
... nisarlf 2.87 -.04
.05j FnUne 4.23 -.19
... FstFnNwn 11.51 -.14
.56f FstNiagara 13.92 -.31
FstSolarn 134.95 -.77
1.16 FstMeId 19.25 -.32
... serve 53.56 -.93
... Rextm 1141 -01
... FocusMda 59.20 +1.05
... ForcePron 22.70 -1.25
... FormFac 42.96 -.04
.28 ForwrdA 28.77 +1.29
.. Fossil Inc 37.64 -1.37
.. FosterWh u149.50 +.13
... FoundryN 19.14 -.07
.08 FredsInc 10.33 -.27
.. FmtrAir 6.70 +.07
... FuelTech 28.99 +2.53
... FuelCell 9.55 -.24
.60 FultonFnd 13.89 -.34
... Ftrmdiahrs .50 -.10

... GFIGrp 82.80 -2.68
.. GMarket 27.00 -.44
.. GSI Cmmrc 27.85 -.66
.75f Garmin 112.44 -1.55
..Geamstar 6.52 -.16
... GenProbe 70.17 -.68
... GeneLgc d1.04 -.11
GenBiotc 1.56 -.01
... GenesMcr 7.96 -.10
Genyte d62.13 -1.32
.421 Gentex 21.39 -.23
... GenVec 2.40 +.01
Genzyme u7477 +306
... GeoEye 25.10 -.06
... GeronCp 7.84 -.16
...GigaTr 3.61 -.15
GigaMed 21.20 +.30
... GileadSd su42.01 -1.29
... GlobCrsg 21.45 +.17
... Globlind 26.16 +.11
Globeco u16.04 +.91
2.00a GolarLNG 25.00 -1.09
Gooale 620.11-17.28
GreenMts 37.76 -.64
Gymbree 36.06 -.53
... HLTH 15.60 -.14
1.00 HMNFn 28.82 +.06
... HSWIntln 7.44 -2.34
... HajnCellf 31.09 -.93
... HansenMn 32.29 +.04
... HansenNat 63.48 -1.40
... Harmonic 11.74 +.12
HayesLm 4.87 -.01
...HhCSvs 21.95 -.41
.08a HrtndEx 14.34 -.02
... Heelysn 9.90 +.79
... HSchein 61.88 -1.06
... HercOffsh 27.65 -.05
... Hibbett 24.88 -.37
20p HimaxTch 4.11 -.04
... HokuSci 9.80 -.06
Hologic u67.24 -.90
... Home Inns n 36.00 +02
... HomeSol 3.19 -.15
HotTopic 8.08 -.33
.34 Hudsity 15.14 -.17
... HumGen 9.55 -.29
.38 HunUB 27.32 -.64
1.06 HuntBnk 17.84 -.18
IAC Inter 29.29 -.33
ICOGIbA 4.36 +.16
IO Inc 15.65 -.50
iPass 4.58 -.02
IconixBr 21.44 -.90.
Illumina 60.17 -.77
Imclone u46.45 +1.14
Immucor 37.29 -1.22
ImunoGn 4.76 +.11


... Imunmd 2.56 +.26
... InPhonic .58 -.02
.. Incyte u8.59 +.11
... IndevusPh 7.86 +.05
Inineran 24.70 +.32
6.30e InfoSpcea 19.78 +1.65
... Informant 16.22 -.45
InfoSonics 2.90 -.12
.31e InfosysT 50.42 -1.27
InnerWkgs 17.07 -.06
Insight 25.95 -.30
Insmedh 1.02 +.08
IntgDv 14.16 +.01
.45 Intel 2575 +20
... IntaclBrkn 28.90 +.97
... InterDig 22.51 +.24
... InterMune 19.88 -.12
... InterNAP 16.70 +.24
.10f IntSpdw 47.19 -.31
.40 Intersil 32.53 +.60
... Intervolce 9.49 -.54
.. Intevac 17.91 +1.01
Intuit 31.84 -.86
.. IntSurg 250.73 +1.34
.. Invitrogn .83.03 -.82
.. Isis u17.37 +.54
.. Itron 99.95 -2.25
IvanhoeEn 2.07 +.02

.. j2Gobal 32.66 -1.57.
.. JASolarn u49.39 +.14
.. JDSUnirs 15.76 +.26
.26 JackHenry 28.14 -.25
.. Jamba 6.70 -.24
.. JetBlue 9.17
.. JosphBnk 33.92 +.51
.60 JoyGIbl 52.86 -.49
... JnorNtwk 3667 -.45
.60f KLATnc 52.54 -.48
.. KeryxBio 10.08 -.41
.KnghtCap 13.25 -.33
... KongZhg 6.83 -.28
... Kulicke 8.37 -.19
Kyphon u70.57 +.01
... Ulnf 6.15 +.17
... LKCp 35.05 -.01
.721 LSIInds 21.38 -.48
Labophmg d1.44 -.12
LamRsch1f 54.67 -.03
3.25e LamarAdv 53.19 -.80
.15f Landstar 42.51 +.65
Latice 4.35 +.01
... LawsnSft 10.29 -.05
... LeapWirels 75.30 -1.88
... Level3 4.36 -.54
... UbGlobA 42.01 -.40
... UbGlobC 39.17 -.32
... UbtyMlntA 20.07 -.15
Ufecell u42.62 +.85
UlePtH 29.18 -.03
2.50e UgandPhm 5.77 -.19
Limellghtn 10.86 -.90
Uncare 33.82 +.01
.72 UnearTch 34.58 -.03
Local.com 6.86 +.08
LodgEnt 27.15 -.86
.. Logitech 29.17 -.21
LookSmart 2.78 -.07
LoopNet 23.39 -.26
... lululemngn 41.13 -2.19
Lumera 4.24 +.44

1.76 MCGCap 14.25 -.25
1.421 MGE 33.77, -.25
MGIPhr u31.46 -.94
MRVCm 3.10 -.04
.60f MTS 44.52 -1.31
... Macrvsn 24.81 -.24
... Magma 13.50 -.13
... ManhAssc 28.45 -1.44
... MannKd 10.74 -.17
.. MarvelfT 16.95 -.18
.. MarixSv u28.49 -.70
Mattson 8.84 -.16
.. Maxwln 11.35 -.06
... McC&Sch d17.56 -.18


... Medarex 13.45 -.55
... Mediacm d6.86 -.20
MedicActs 22.98 -.08
... MediCo 19.06 -.36
... MedisTech 13.67 -.04
... MelcoPBLn 18.20 -.25
.. MemryPh d1.06 -.69
... MentGr 15.59 -.06
.44f MeridBs 31.03 -.48
... MesaAir 5.19 -.02
.56 Methanx 27.03 -.25
.12 Micrel 10.17 -.14
1.18f Microchp 31.74 -.04
... MicroSemi 28.09 -.78
.44f Microsoft 30.04 -.13
... MicroStr 87.07 +7.62
... Micvisn 4.61 +.02
.. MillCell h .63 -.03
... MilPhar 10.94 -.05
.35 MillerHer 28.51 -.20
Millicomh 90.28 -1.85
.. Mindspeed 1.83 +.04
.. Misonix 5.46 +.01
.45f Molex 26.99 -.63
... Momenta 12.35 -.04
Monognn 1.60
MonstrWw 36.57 -.59
... MorgHth 21.43 -.27
.. Move Inc 2.48 -.09
.. MovieGalh .28 +.01
MyriadGn 55.13 +.52
.. NETgear 32.40 -.48
NIIHldg 70.20 -1.80
NPSPhm 4.10 +.05
Nanogen .94
.. Nasdaq 40.36 -71
Nastech 15.57 +.18
NatAtH 9.42 +.25
.. NaviSte 9.49 +.45
NektarTh 8.03 -.24
NetlUEPS 30.10 -.84
.05e NetServic 15.46 -.66
NetLogic 36.71 -.22
Netease 19.25 +.63
Netlix 23.96 +.96
... NtScout u12.78 +1.57
.. NetSoch u3.79 +.67
NetwkAD 2954 +.84
.. Neurochg 3.05
Neurcdne 10.83 -.08
.. Newport 15.02 -.13
... NexCen 6.60 -.39
.. Ninetowns 5.57 +.07
.501 NobItyH 19.00 +.75
1.00 NorTrst 69.77 -.63
.. NstarNeuro 11.52 -.50
... NvWris 25.80 -.62
.. Novell 7.88 -.01
Novlus 27.96 +.01
Noven 14.51 -.29
... NuHorlz 7.29 -.59
NuanceCm 20.56 -.90
NutriSys d30.74-1.03
Nutrition21 .87 +.10
... Nuvelo 2.18 +.05
... Nvidias 36.39 +.26
.. OReillyA 33.93 -.07
OSIPhrm 35.67 +.97
.. ObagiMed n 20.03 -.92
... Omnicell 29.00 +.48
Omniture 34.70 +1.45
OmniVisn u24.86 +.56
OnAssign 9.60 -.21
.. OnSmcnd 1252 +.02
OnyxPh 42.29 +.08
... OpenTV 1.46 -.04
1.20e OpnwvSy 4.93 +.03
.25 optXprs 27.86 -.33
... Orade 22.07 -.37
... OrcktCm 8.66 +.78
... OrginAg 10.53 -.67
Orthfx 50.27 -.82
1.17 OtterTail 35.70 -111
,. Overstk 34.02 -.90

... PCMall 16.72 -.93


.. PDLBio 21.73 -1.11
... PFChng d28.92 -.41,
... PLXTch 10.20 +.04
... PMCSra 8.90 +.03
.. PSSWdd 19.50 -.32
.72f Paccars 55.41 -.59
.60 Pacerlnt d17.50 -.22
... PacEthan 8.99 -.04
PacSunwr 16.32 -.68
... Palmlnc 15.62 +.09
... PanASIv 30.87 +.81
... Panacos 2.07 +.02
... PaneraBrd 47.57 -.20
... Pantry 27.21 -.36
ParagShpn 23.36 +.04
ParamTch 18.44 -.56
... Pathmrk 12.96 +.02
.. Patterson 38.38 -.38
.48 PattUTI 21.64 -.08
1.20 Paychex 41.88 -.17
... Penwest 7.66 -.89
.53 PeopUtdF 17.63 -.39
... Peregrineh .64 +.01
.. PerfectWn 31.71 -.58
... Percent 19.13 -.17
.18 Perrigo 22.33 -.22
.. PetroDev 48.60 -.28
.12 PetsMart 30.43 -.26
... PhNetDev u34.10 +1.11
.12 PharmPdt 38.82 -.30
... Pharmion 48.61 -1.23
... Phazar u10.52 +2.95
... Plexus 28.27 -.36
... PointTherh .21 -.04
.. Polycom 24.97 +74
.48 PoolCorp 26.46 -.47
.64 Popular 12.05 -.21
.14e PwShsQQQ5312 -.41
.. Powrwav 6.22 +.04
... Pozen 9.84 +29
... PremExhlb 13.77 -.82
.. Presstek 6.24 -.27
.68 PriceTR 56.81 -1.76
... priceline 93.11 -.27
... PrMed 3.09 +.69
... ProgPh 23.80 +.63
... ProgrsSoft 32.25 -.30
... PsychSol 39.67 -.30
... QIAGEN 21.38 -.15
... QLT 4.96 -.01
... QiaoXng 11.86 +.02
... Qlogi 13.07 -.10
.56 Qualcom 4129 -87
... QuanFuel 1.09 -.06
124f QuIntMarl u25.24 +1.29
9.33e RCN 14.25 +.09
... RFMicD 6.93 -.13
... RackSys 13.68 -.21
... RadloOneD 3.64 -.01
... Rambusif 20.81 +.11
.10e Randgold u35.26 -.08
.. RealNwk 6.82 -.16
.. Regenm 20.68 +1.23
... RentACt 17.34 -.52
... RepubAir 21.05 -.48
... RschMots 10971 -420
1.25e ResConn 22.58 -.86
... Respiron u51.36 +.73
... Riverbed 47.90 -.04
... RosettaR 18.64 -.19
.30 RossStrs 28.12 -88
.26 RoyGId 34.32 +.46
RuthChris 1365 +.26
Ryanairs 47.30 +.28

SICorp u9.45 +.06
SBACom 34.50 -.07
... vSCOGph 27 -.03
... SEIInvs 28.83 -.52
.. SORL 8.94 +.51
SVB FnGp 49.67 -.81
SXCHIth 13.34 +.02
SaixPhm 12.82 +.09
.56f SanderFm 39.66 -1.70
SanDisk 48.32 +.92
SangBio u15.68 -.05


.. Sanmina 2.36 +.06
.. Santarus 2.06 -.15
.. Sapient 6.97 -.30
SavientPh 15.15 -.12
... Sawis 41.98 -.77
.07 Schnitzer 73.52 +2.40
.. Scholastc u37.82 -.39
.?0a Schwab 22.36 -.32
.. ScelePh 27.70 -.47
SciGames u39.15 -.77
SearsHIdgs138.14 -4.22
SeattGen 12.68 -.36
SecureCmp 10.08 -.15
SelCmIrt d12.96 -.38
.48 Selctinss 21.56 -.76
Semtech 19.57 +.15
... Sepracor d25.53 -.52
... Sequenomsul0.13 +1.28
.. Shanda 38.80 +1.55
Sharplmg 1.85 -.36
ShengdaTn 7.85 +.06
.22e Shire 71.26 +.51
.. SIRFTch 26.03 +1.39
.. SterraWr 19.62-1.08
SigmaDsg 54.18 +.35
.46 SigmAls u50.10 -.64
SilUanlmg 5.85 -.26
... SilcnLab 41.24 -.18
SilinMotn 21.54 +.77
... SSTI 3.62 +.39
.51r SIcnware 11.62 -.19
.. SllvStdg 39.63 +1.89
Silverstar 3.36 -.03
Sina 53.70 -.05
.60 Sinclair 12.70 -.10
Sirenza 17.75 -.17
SiriusS 363 +09
.12 SkyWest 26.86 -.08
... SkywksSol 8.94 -.03
... SartM 9.05 -.05
... SmithWes 20.57 -.81
... SmithMicro 14.40 -.60
... SmurfStne 12.58 -.13
Sohu.cm 43.66 -.74
... SonkcCorp 24.55 -.24
SonoSite 35.05 -.50
Sonus 5.98 -.06
SonusPh .58 -.02
.401 SouMoBc 14.46 ..
Srcelntk 3.88 +.03
SourceFrg 2.64 +.03
.72 SouthFnd 22.50 -.19
... SpanBdcst 2.83 +.13
... SpansionA d7.91 -.24
.11 SpartMots 16.77 -.59
.291 Staples 21.99 -.07
.. StarSdenh 1.43 +.19
Starbucks 2611 -23
Starentn 26.70 -.72
.40a SlDynas 45.85 -.14
.25 SteinMrt 7.50 +.03
StemCells 2.29 -.01
... Stereotaxis 13.27 -.74
StScydes 54.19 -1.25
.21 Stericss 11.84 -.13
.36f StdFWA 27.31 -.42
1.00e SMadden 17.68 +.18
.10 StewEnt 8.25 +.26
SunMicro 611 -12
SunOpta 14.43 +.05
SunPower u90.57 +1.47
SupTech 8.14 +.03
,., SuperGen 4.53 -.01
SupOffshn 11.80 -.33
1.041 SusqBnc 20,00 -.77
SutronCphu10.56 +1.56
.Sycamore 4.16 +.12
Svmantec 20.59 -.54
... Symnetic 4.64 -.15
SymyxT 9.02 +.03
.. Synaptcs 51.91 +1.13
... Synchron 44.29 -.70
.. Synopsys 28.48 -.12
SynovIs u24.04 +1.35
.. SyntaPhn 8.18 -.58
... SyntaxBnl 4.98 +.21
... TBS IntIA u61.77 +6.95


... TDAmeritr 19.28 -.39
... THQ d24.68 -.79
... TakeTwo 18.50 -.11
.. TASER 17.56 -.29
TechData 39.62 -.45
... Tekelec 12.17 -.05
Telestone 7.66 +,64
... TeleTech 26.14 +.08
... Teliklnc 394 +48
... Tellabs d9.39 +.49
... TesseraT 38.37 -.46
.37e TevaPhrm u45.29 +.06
.. TexRdhsA d10.64 -.55
... The9Ltd 32.86 -1.04
3Com 4.85 -.02
... 3SBIon 19.65 +,97
.. coSit 860 -17
.. TWTele 22.94 -.56
... olnc 6.81 -.16
... TridentMh 15.40 -.48
TrimbleNs 40.92 -.63
TriQuint 4.99 +.04
... TrumpEnt 8.01 -.02
.64 TrstNY 10.39 -.44
.88 Trustmk 27.93 -.84
.80 TuesMm d7.92 -.06
UAL 46.58 -1.24
.90 UAP Hdg 30.75 -.33
.12 UCBHHId 18.70 -.55
.241 USGIobals 23.81 +.89
USANAH 44.13 -.25
.. UTStrom 4.56 +.03
.. Ultraperol 18.27 -.39
.761 Umpqua d18.62 -.27
... UtdNrF 28.85 +.06
.10e USEnr 4.89 +.39
... UtdThrp 65.95 -.09
... UnvAmr u24.43 +.15
.11 UnivFor 30.10 -1.08
... UraniumRn 10.69 +24
... UrbanOut 23.30 -.32

ValVisA 7.18 -.34
ValueClick 27.78 -.68
... VandaPhm 18.03 +1.01
... VarianSms 49.02 +.32
... VascoDta u42.95 +.93
... VerazNetn 7.24 +.44
... Verisign 33.40 -.60
.. VertxPh 36.08 +.31
ViaCell 7.20 -01
VionPhmh .80 -.03
.16f VgnMdah 23.61 -.82
iroPhrm 9.35 -.05
... VistaPrt 41.06 -1.74
.. Vmgs 20.90 -1.73
Volterra 13.22 -.15
Wamaco 43.98 +1.77
... WamerChil 18.78 -.26
... WarrenRs 14.03 -.37
.84 WashFed 25.42 -.65
Websense 19.29 -.95
.20 WemerEnt 17.58 +.50
WetSeal 3.03 -.10
.72 WholeFd 50.00-1.50
WindRvr 11.57 -.47
WInnDixn 16.86 +1.17
6.00e Wynn 153.69-4.49
.XMSat 15.44 +.32
XOMA 4.18 -.09
.48 )ilinx 25.35 -.11
XinhuaFn 86.43 -.16
YRCWwde 26.56 -.19
Yahoo 2786 -62
Yuch ngn 13.85 +.43
ZebraT 33.98 +.41
ZhoneTch 1.47 +08
Zia dl.01 -.05
1.72 2ion8cp d66,48 -1,49
... ZxCorp 2.85 +.20
Zoltek 45.15-1.76
Zoran 19.94 -.01
... Zumiez 49.78 -1.47
.. ZymoGen 13.06


.44a Nucor 55.72 -.49
.96 Nuveenlnv u63.79 +.09
.65 NvFL 13.05 +.05
.70a NvlMO 13.61 -.01
1.14 NvMulSI&G 11.90 -.11
1.03a NuvOPf2 12.32 -.05
1.36 OGEEngy 33.84 +.01
1.00 OcciPet u69.12 -.09
... OlicDpt 21.29 -.87
.80 Olin u22.58 -.48
.30 Omnicms 51.88 -.15
4.00f ONEOKPt 64.60 -.24
.40 OshkoshT 61.18 -.82

1.44 PG&ECp 47.95 -.60
.21 PMIGrp 30.37 -.53
2.52 PNC 68.46 -1.60
.92 PNMRes 24.44 -.50
2.081 PPG 77.58 -1.08
1.22 PPLCorp 48.83 -1.11
Pactv 30.31 -.80
... Park 8.28 -.13
.841 ParikHans 74.62 -2.44
.24b PeabdyE 52.72 +1.50
2.70m Pengrthg 18.38 +.18
1.68f PennVaRs 28.54 +.02
.80 Penney d61.37 -.92
.27 PepBoy 15.04 -.28
.56 PepsiBott 40.10 +.36
1.50 PepsiCo 71.35 -.43
.52 PepsiAmer 32.27 +.28
1.28e Prmian 15.53 +.36
.52 PeteoCg 53.23 -.93
4.74e PetChMna u236.44+20.31
Petrohawk u18.50 -.22
1.36e PetrbrsAs u73.77 +1.34
1.36e Pelrobrss u55.07 +.99
1.16 Przer 25.00 -.26
.80e PhilipsEI 42.60 -2.81
.15 PhlVH 48.84-1.39
1.00 PiedNG 25.39 -.84
... Pier1 6.21 -.18
.78 PimcoStrat 10.22 -.05
.28f P ioNt 48.27 +.56
1.32 PiTayBw 45.32 -.04
1.68 PlumCrk 41.14 -.77
1.36 Polaris 49.23 -.63
.20 Polo RL 69.96 -1.09
1,80 PostPrp 40.22 -1.93
.40 Potash s 109.42 -3.48
1.20 Praxair 82.25 -1.32
.12 PrecCastpt 141.51 -1.77
.. Prident 35.81 -.55
3.00 Primewg u27.07 -.13
1.40 ProctGam 71.00 -.70
2.44 ProgrssEn 46.30 -.76
.04a ProgsvCp 19.70 -.10
1.84 ProLogis 70.31 -1.44
.28 ProsSlHiln 3.09 +.04
1.44 ProvETg u12.89 +.07
.95f Prudentl 98.70 -2.39
2.34 PSEG 90.16 -.87
1.00 PugetEngy 24.66 -.38
.16 PulteH 14.43 -.73
.39 PHYM 6.95 -.05


.49 PIGM 9.54 -.06
.36 PPriT 6.26 -.03
.56 Quanex 44.56 -1.64
... QuantaSvc 30.90 -.47
.49 Questars 54.59 +.03
.. QkslvRes u52.81 +1.43
Quiksilvr 13.98 -.42
QwestCm 840 -17
1.84m RArrFiRn 9.17 +.11
.76f RPM 21.95 -.29
.08 Radian 24.09 +.16
.25 RadioShk 20.99 -.12
Ralcorp 55.40 -1.24
.12 RangeRs 44.12 -.03
.40 RJamesFn 34.47 -.76
2.00f Rayonier 44.38 -.70
1.02 Raylheon 64.96 -.10
1.63 RItylnco 28.34 -.63
... RedHat 21.00 -.39
1.44 ReionsFn 29.13 -.43
... ReliantEn 26.55 -.82
.98e Repsol 36.31 +.09
... RetailVent d9.28 -.44
Revlon 1.16 -.01
3.40f ReynldAm 61.14 -.64
... ReAd d4.24 -.07
1.16 RockwAut 70.31 -1.37
1.48 RoHaas 54.93 -.06
.40 Rowan 40.38 +20
.60 RylCarb 4026 -1.09
2.72e RoyDShlIA 84.00 +.85
1.88e Royce 19.80 -.21
1.47 Royce pB 22.55 +.06
.84 Ryder 47.66 -.18
.48 Ryland 24.98 -1.02


... SAIC 19.21 -.54
.62e SAPAG 55.31 -.54
1.76 SCANA 39.71 -.55
... SKIncm 31.70 -1.05
1.00 SLM Cp 45.91 -2.54
.28 Safeway 33.83 -1.12
.64 SUoe 34.04 -1.49
SUude 45.14 -.08
4.00e Saks 18.72 +.67
... Salesforce 54.60 -2.46
2.44e SJuanB 35.65 +.63
1.15e Sane6 43.97 -.45
.40 SaraLee 16.09 -.13
.12e Satyambs 26.68 +.03
.26 ScherPI 32.34, +.01
.70 Schlmbrg u111.39 +1.55
.40 SeagaleT 26.89 +.17
1.24 SempraEn 59.78 +.51
.72f Sensient 29.22 -.57
.12 ServiceCp 13.34 +.06
... ShawGrp 70.41 +4.48
1.26 Sherwin 63.06 -2.01
.32 SierrPac 15.57 -.35
SilvWhtng u15.23 +.13
3.36 SimonProp 101.08 -3.35
.72 SmlhAO 45.00 -2.11
.40 Smithlntl u74.64 +.54
.60f Sothebys 53.63 -3.55
.98 SoJerilnd 36.51 -.93


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Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or
phoning 563-5660 For stocks. include
the name of the stock. Its market and
its ticker symbol For mutual lunds. list
Ine parent company and ine exact
name ofl Ie lund





Yesterday Pvs Day
Australia 1.1126 1.1072
Brazil 1.8140 1.8025
Britain 2.0424 2.0343
Canada .9773 .9736
China 7.5325 7.5115
Euro .7042 .7054
Honq Kong 7.7532 7.7559
Hunqary 176.62 176.46
India 39.225 39.170
.Indnsia 9090.91 9090.91
Israel 4.0350 4.0359
Japan 117.21 117.56
Jordan .7066 .7075


Malaysia 3.3690 3.3700
Mexico 10.8238 10.8052
Pakistan 60.68 60.64
Poland 2.62 2.63
Russia 24.8899 24.9190
Singapore 1.4656 1.4628
Slovak Rep 23.74 23.72
So. Africa 6.8670 6.7482
So. Korea 916.59 918.27
Sweden 6.4235 6.4229
Switzerind 1.1803 1.1848
Taiwan 32.66 32.69
U.A.E. 3.6719 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 4.75 4.81
Treasuries
3-month 4.18 3.88
6-month 4.22 4.05
5-vear 4.38 4.33


30-year 4.90 4.87



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Nov07 86.13 +2.44
Corn CBOT Dec 07 362 +11
Wheat CBOT Dec 07 8331/2 -24
Soybeans CBOT Nov07 987 +101/4
Cattle CME Dec 07 97.97 +.75
Pork Bellies CME Feb08 85.25 -.45
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar08 9.95 +.15
Orange Juice NYBT Jan08 151.25 +7.65

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz.,'spot) $757.10 $732.80
Silver (troy oz., spot) $13.757 $13.250
Copper (pound) $3.6635 $3.b93U
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.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


YTD
Name 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


-.13 +.6
+.21 -5.9
-.92 -20.7
-.76 -5.7
-.43 -22.1
-4.22 -17.7
-.25 -5.8
-.19 -13.7
-.64 -1.3
-.90 +19.8
-.59 -12.1
-.61 +.6
-.02 -15.4


Nel -/o T I U DZ-WK
Last Chg Chg % Chg % Chg


13,984.80
4,888.99
514.08
10,216.29
2,440.48
2,780.05
1,548.71
829.36
15,648.21


-108.28
-51.77
-5.31
-85.20
-6.35
-25.63
-13.09
-11.81
-141.09


+12.21 +16.73
+7.21 +3.41
+12.55 +17.72
+11.79 +17.53
+18.68 +26.58
+15.10 +17.61
+9.19 +13.12
+5.29 +7.78
+9.75 +13.82


-


I


IOA Ti jr:.SljAY. OCTOBER 16. 2007


10-year


4.67 4.64













CHRONICLE


MTALF3D


4-wk
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
AIM Investments A:
asValAp 38.94 -.40 +4.4
ChartAp 17,31 -.08 +5.3
Const p 30.52 -.30 +7.3
HYdA p 4.46 ... +3.6
IntlGrow 35.68 -.31 +9.7
SelEqlyr 22.50 -.14 +6.1
AIM Investments B:
CapDvB t19.29 -.14 +7.3
AIM Investor Cl:
Energy 53.62 +.53 +9.9
SummitP p15.38 -.12 +7.3
Utilries 19.61 -.18 +5.5
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 19.98 -.12 +4.2
Retinc 9.49 ... +0.4
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt7.12 -.04 +8.2
AllianceBern A:
BalanAp 18.74 -.12 +3.1
GIbTchAp80.71 -.64 +9.0
IntlValA p 25.28 -.29 +9.5
SmCpGrA 32.85 -.30 +9.5
AlllanceBern Adv:
IntValAdv 25.71 -.30 +9.6
LgCpGrAd 24.89 -.24 +9.2
AllianceBern B:
CorpBdBp 11.85+.01 +0.7
GIbTchBt71.61 -.56 +8.9
GrowthB 128.47 -.28 +7.8
SCpGrBt 27.17 -.24 +9.4
USGovtB p 6.72 ... -0.6
AllianceBern C:
SCpGrC 1 27.27 -.24 +9.4
Allianz Funds A:
NFJDvVt 18.38 -.12 +4.0
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthC 125.66 -.25 +8.0
TargeiC t 23.60 -.18+10.2
Amer Beacon Plan:
LgCpPIn 24.90 -.23 +4.2
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp27.68 -.17 +6.0
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced n17.57-.06 +3.5
Eqlnc n 9.08 -.04 +3.4
Growthl n 26.44 -.23 +7.5
Heritage n22.22 -.13+10.9
IncGro n 34.99 -.27 +4.8
IntDisc r n 19.19 -.11+14.8
IntlGrol n 15.12 -.09+11.5
LifeSa n 5.95 -.06 +4.4
New Opp r n8.63 -.03+10.6
OneChAgn14.80-.09 +6.8
RealEstl n29.73 -.61 +6.3
Ultra n 32.44 -.26 +8.5
Valuelnv n 7.91 -.08 +2.9
Vistan 23.68 -.13+11.4
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 22.42 -.18 +4.2
AMutlAp 31.36 -.25 +3.0
BalAp 20.38 -.11 +2.9
BondAp 13.26 +.01 +1.0
CapWA p 20.03 ... +2.5
CaplBA p 67.52 -.40 +5.4
CapWGAp49.19-.33 +8.2
EupacA p 55.93 -.34 +9.2
FdinvAp 46.17 -.34 +6.0
GwthAp 38.01 -.33 +5.6
HITrAp 12.48 -.01 +3.1
IncoAp 21.40 -.14 +3.7
IntBdAp 13.41 +.01 +0.3
ICAAp 36.83 -.27 +3.6
NEcoAp 31.22 -.32 +7.4
N PerA p 37.44 -.30 +7.9
NwWridA 63.23 -.23+12.6
SmCpAp 48.85 -.37 +8.7
TxExAp 12.28 -.01 -0.2
WshAp 38.01 -.28 +3.6
American Funds B:
BalBt 20.31 -.11 +2.8
CaplBBt 67.52 -.40 +5.3
CpWGrBt48.94 -.34 +8.1
GrwthBt 36.61 -.32 +5.6
IncoBt 21.28 -.14 +3.6
ICABt 36.67 -.26 +3.6
WashB t 37.78 -.28 +3.6
Ariel Mutual Fds:
Apprec 51.44 -.66 +4.8
Ariel 56.00 -.61 +5.4
Artisan Funds:
[ntl 34.61 +.03+11.3
MidCap 38.00 -.29 +8.0
MidCapVal22.02-.15 +3.7
Baron Funds:
Asset 67.87 -.77 +7.0
Growth 55.94 -.49 +5.9
Partners p 26.94 -.37 +8.3
SmCap 26.04 -.28 +7.6
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 13.08 -.02 +0.1
DivMu 13.96 ... -0.1
TxMgdlnt130.05 -.40+10.2
IntlPort 29.82 -.40+10.4
EmMkts 53.45 -.23+15.9
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 29.40 -.32 +6.3
BaVIAp 33.67 -.26 +3.8
CapDevAp 18.02-.18 +8.4
GIAIAr 20.74 -.04 +5.0
HrYInvA 8.04 .. +3.2
BlackRock B&C:
GIAICt 19.55 -.04 +4.9
BlackRock Instl:
BaViI 33.87 -.27 +3.8
GIbAlloc r 20.82 -.04 +4.9
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFd n 38.92 -.24 +7.1
Bmdywn n41.81 -.24 +7.0
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYldIYn 6.93 +.01 +2.8
CGM Funds:
CapDvn 36.74 -.02+12.9
Focusn 60.11 -.06+19.5
Muon 37.50 -.05+13.7
CRM Funds:
MdCpVlI 34.25 -.29 +6.2
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp 35.27 -.18 +6.4
GrwthAp 68.39 -.57+11.6
GrowthC t 64.29 -.54+11.6
Calvert Group:
incop 16.72 ... NA
IntlEqAp 26.45 -.22+10,7
Munlnt 10.50 ... -0.1
SocialAp 31.69 -.13 +3.2
SocBd p 15.91 +.02 +0.3
SocEqAp41.42-.51 +5.1
TxFLt 10.09 ... -0.1
TxFLg p 16.26 ... -0.1
TxFVT 15.56 ... -0.1
Causeway Intl:
Instlutnl r n22.09 -.26 +6.9
Clipper 95.02-1.27 +5.2
Cohen & Steers:
RltyShrs 85.27-1.89 +7.6
Columbia Class A:
Acomt 32.67 -.31 +7.1
FocEqA t 25.64 -.27 +8.9
21CntryA 17.11 -.18 +9.5
MarsGrA 23.70 -.25 +7.9
Columbia Class Z:
Acom Z 33.53 -.32 +7.1
AcomlntZ 49.46 -.15+10.5
IntEqZ 19.79 -.18+10.3
LgCpldxZ30.26 -.26 +5.0
MrlnOpZ r 18.29 -.11+13.6
DFA Funds:
USCorEq2 n12.62-12 +5.0
DWS Scudder Cl A:
SCommAp 27.36 -.29 +7.3
DrHIRA 53.62 -.31 +3.7
DWS Scudder Cl S:
CorPlslnc 12.51 +.02 +0.5
EmMkln 12.32 -.01 +3.9
EmMkGrr30.24 -.12+16.0
EuroEq 42.58 -.33 +7.2
GIbBdSr 9.81 +.01 -0.2
GIbOpp 47.72 -.40 +9.0
GIbThern 38.12 -.57 +8.2
Gold&Pro 26.53 +.20+20.0
GrolncS 23.34 -.22 +5.4
HiYIdTx 12.75 ... -0.1
IntTxAMT 11.02 -.01 +-0.2
Int FdS 73.74 -.67+10.8
LgCoGro 31.08 -.30 +5.7
LalAmrEq 82.57 -.98+17.7
MgdMuniS8.98 -.01 -0.2
MATFS 14.08 ... -0.2
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 42.31 -.38 +6.2
Davis Funds B:
NYVen B 40.31 -.36 +0.1
Davis Funds C & Y:
NYVenY 42.88 -.38 +6.2
NYVen C 40.58 -.36 +6.1
Delaware Invest A:
TrendAp 21.26 -.20 +8.0
TxUSAp 11.32 ... -0.1
Delaware Invest B:
DelchB 3.36 ... +2.3
SelGrB t 27.84 -.36 +8.5
Dimensional Fds:
EmMktV 47.21 .13+15.2
IntSmVan23.60 -.17 +7.2
USLgCo n45.48 -.38 +5.0
USLgVan26.25 -.26 +5.1
US Micro n16.29 -.24 +6.1
USSmall n22.42 -.30 +.0
US SmVa 29.33 -.42 +4.9
lntSmCon21.90-.12 +8.0
EmgMkt n36.05 -.23+15.4
Fixdn 10.20 +.01 +0.4


IntVa n 26.34 -.33 +9.2
Glb5Fxincnl0,77 ... +0.2
TM USTgtV 25.29-35 +5.0
TM IntVa 22.57 -.26 +9.5
TMMktwV 18.87 -.18 +4.6
2YGIFxdn10.33 +.01 +0.4
DFARIE n30,65 -.68 +6.7
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 89.94 -.44 +3.1
Income 12.54 +.01 +0.7
IntlStk 50,02 -.35 +7.0
Stock 161.20-1,21 +4.4
Dreyfus:
Aprec 47.78 -.21 +3.9
Dreyl 11.28 -.12 +5.6
Dr5Olnt 44.15 -.38 +5.0
EmgLd 34.93 -.46 +6.1
FLInt r 12.80 ... -0.2
InsMut ... ... 0.0
Dreyfus Founders:
GrowthB ... ... 0.0
GrwthF p ... ... 0.0
Dreyfus Premier:
CorVIvp 33.91 -.29 +5.1
LtdHYdAp7.19 +.01 +2.7
StrValA r 35.73 -.27 +5.7


TchGroA 29.31 -.29 +8.6
Drlehaus Funds:
EMktGr 55.99 +.30+15.6
Eaton Vance Cl A:
ChinaAp 40.90 -.19+20.5
AMTFMBI 10.70 ... +0.2
MultiCGrA 11.95 -.07+11.2
InBosA 6.44 ... +2.8
LgCpVal 23.36 -.20 +5.7
NatlMun 11.50 ... +0.4
SpEqtA 16.72 -.13 +9.6
TradGvA 7.12 .. -0.2
Eaton Vance Cl B:
FLMBt 10.85 ... +0.1
HIthSBI 13.10 +.03 +5.2
NatiMBt 11.50 ... +0.4
Eaton Vance Cl C:
GovlCp 7.11 ... -0.2
NatIMCt 11.50 ... +0.4
Evergreen A:
AstAllp 15.93 ... NA
Evergreen C:
AstAtlCt 15.38 ... NA
Evergreen I:
CorBdl 10.38 ... +0.7
SIMunil 9.85 ... +0.2
Excelsior Funds:
Energy 28.92 +.09 +9.9
HiYFeld p 4.66 ... +2.3
ValRestr 60.62 -.46 +7.9
FBR Funds:
SmCap 57.51 -.43 +3.1
FPA Funds:
Nwtnc 10.90 ... +0.3
Fairholme 33.74 -.23 +4.5
Federated A:
MidGrStA45.39 -.18 +7.4
KaulmAp 6.90 -.01 +9.5
MuSecA 10.36 ... 0.0
Federated Instl:
KaufmnK 6.91 ... +9.7
Fidelity Adv Foc T:
EnergyT 54.70 +48+10.0
HItCarT 22.72 -.17 +5.8
Fidelity Advisor A:
DivlntlAr 26.05 -.20 +9.1
Fidelity Advisor I:
Divlntin 26.48 -.20 +9.2
EqGrln 70.66 -.28+11.1
Eqlnl n 33.21 -.22 +5.5
IntBdln 16.66 ... +0.1
Fidelity Advisor T:
BalancT 17.24 -.07 +5.0
DivlntTp 25.75 -.19 +9.1
DivGrTp 14.49 -.11 +4.2
DynCATp21.52 -.02 +9.9
EqGrTp 66.49 -.26+11.1
EqinT 32.76 -.22 +5.4
GrOppT 44.17 -.45+12.8
HilnAdTp 10.83 ... +4.5
IntBdT 10.64 ... +0.1
MidCpTp29.11 -.17 +7.7
MulncTp 12.72 ... 0.0
OvrseaT 26.55 -.15+10.4
STFiT 9.27 ... +0.1
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010 n 15.63 -.04 +4.3
FF2015n 13.16 -.04 +4.5
FF2020n 16.86 -.07 +5.6
FF2025n 13.99 -.06 +5.7
'FF2030n 17.64 -.09 +6.5
FF2035n 14.62 -.08 +6.6
FF2040n 10.47 ,-.05 +6.8
Fidelity Invest:
AggrGr r n24.84 -.19+10.9
AMgr50n 17.18 -.06 +3.7
AMgr70n 18.09 -.10 +5.1
AMgr20r n12.92 -.02 +1.6
Balance n 20.63 -.08 +5.0
BlueChGr n46.57-.44 +6.9
CAMunn 2.17 ... 0.0
Canada n 66.00 -.62 +9.0
CapAp n 32.04 ...+10.1
CapDevO n14.77-.05 +7.3
Cplncrn 9.07 -.01 +3.9
ChinaRg n39.36 -.12+21.3
CngSn 517.95-1.56 +4.3
CTMunrn11.22 -.01 -0.3
Contra n 77.69 -.59 +8.3
CnvSc n 30.49 -.08 +7.3
DisEq n 32.93 -.21 +6.7
Divlntin 44.13 -.20+10.4
DivStkO n17.83 -.15 +7.0
DivGthn 32.49 -.25 +4.3
EmrMk n 35.26 -.08+16.7
Eqlncn 62.49 -.43 +4.8
EQII n 25.65 -.17 +5.4
ECapAp 31.88 -.10+10.4
Europe 45.97 -.12+11.1
Exchn 366.15-2.28 +4.5
Export n 26.87 -.22 +9.4
Fidel n 41.63 -.30 +8.7
Fifty rn 24.70 -.22 +8.1
FItRateHi r n9.77 ... +2.0
FLMurn 11.30 ... -0.1
FrInOne n32.48 -.24 +5.1
GNMAn 10.72 ... +0.1
Govtinc 10.08 ... -0.3
GroCon 86.58 -.38+10.4
Grolncn 30.85 -.24 +5.5
Grolncl n 1223 -.10 +6.2
Highlnc rn 8.95 ... +2.9
Indepnn 28.53 -.20+12.8
IntBdn 10.12 .. +0.1
InlGovn 10.04 ... -0.1
InIliDiscn 46.10 -.18+11.3
IntlSCp r n30.18 +.03+10.8
InvGB n 7.20 ... +0.1
Japan n 17.87 -.23 +6.4
JpnSm n 12.46 -.06 +7.9
LatAmrn 64.38 -.82+18.1
LevCoStk n34.67-.14 +8.4
LowPrn 45.03 -.36 +6.3
Magelln n101.34-1.01 +8.2
MDMurn10.71 ... -0.2
MAMunn11il.74 ... -0.1
Ml Mun 11.69 ... -0.1
MidCapn 32.68 -.26 +7.1
MNMunn11.22 ... 0.0
MtgSecn 10.57 -.01 -0.5
Munilnc n 12.58 ... 0.0
NJMun rn.40 -.01 -0.2
NwMktrn 14.80 -.02 +2.7
NwMill n 34.58 -.29 +9.6
NY Munn 12_63 ... -0.1
OTC n 54.23 -.02+13.0
OhMunn11.43 ... -0.2
100lndex 11.22 -.09 +4.6
Ovrsea n 56.15 -.25+13.0
PeBasn 35.46 -.06+11.6
PAMun r nlO.67 ... 0.0
Purdtn n 20.31 -.09 +4.4
RealEn 31.63 -.71 +6.5
StintMu n 10.23 ... +0.2
STBFn 8.65 ... -0.1
SmCaplnd r 24.56-.09 +8.6
SmllCpSr n20.40-.16 +7.4
SEAsiarn 47.07 +.01+18.8
StkSlcn 32.17 -.26 +0.2
Stratlncn 10.63 +.01 +1.5
StrReRtr 10.15 +.01 +1.5
TotalBd n 10.28 ... 0.0
Trend n 77.38 -.67+11.1
USBI n 10.76 ... -0.1
Utility n 21.22 -.25 +4.7
ValStratn36.56 -.31 +7.0
Value n 90.15 -.72 +5.5
Wddw n 24.44 -.15+10,4
Fidelity Selects:
Air n 53.30 -.80 +5.6
Bankingn31.16 -.40 +1.7
Blotch n 73.44 +.63 +7.8
Brok rn 74.25-1.43+10.2
Chem n 86.75 -.88 +9.9
CornEquip n25.59-.29+10.1
Compn 49.85 -.20+10.3
ConDis n 25.69 -.37 +3.2
ConStap n66.52 -.42 +4.5
CstHon 42.75 -.62 +2.4
DfAern 96.87-1.00 +7.8
Electrn 50.94 +.01 +5.2
Enrgyn 67.74 +.60+10.0
EngSvAn 105.68 +.61+11.0
Envirn 19.39 -.19 +8.3
FinSvn 116.64-1.97 +5.4
Goldrn 44.75 +.27+17.9
Health 136.87 -1.03 +5.7
HomF n 39.99 -.80 +0.9
Insur n 73.89-1.09 +6.9
Leisr n 85.43-1.24 +5.6
Material n 60.85 -.48 +9.3
MedtDI n 52.34 -.73 +4.1
MdEqSys n26.31 -.78 +3.2
Multmdn 45.19 -.46 +5.7
NtGasn 49.56 +.31+11.2
Paper n 34.47 -.32 +5.6
Pharmrn 11.97 -.06 +5.3
Retail n 50.84 -.65 +1.0
Soflwrn 78.25 -.89+12.2
Techn 87.65 -.21+11.8
Tetam n 59.96 -.99 +7.4
Trans n 54.99 -.54 +5.4
UlilGr n 63.50 -.83 +5.7
Wireless n 9.85 -.14+10.8
Fidelity Spartan:
Eqldxlnvn54.84 -.47 +5.0
500lnxnv rn107.91-.91+5.0
Intllnxlnvn50.78 -.39 +9.1
TotMkllnv n43.85-.38 +5.4
Fidelity Spart Adv:

TotMktAd r n43.85-.39 +5.4
First Eagle:
GIbIA 50.29 -.09 +4.2
OverseasA 27.78-.03 +4.3
First Investors A


BIChpA p 25.86 -.23 +4.0
GloblA p 9.03 -.07 +9.3
GovtAp 10.63 ... 0.0
GrolnAp 17.07 -.16 +4.2
IncoA p 3.01 .. +2.2
MATFAp 11.55 ... 0.0
MITFAp 11.98 ... -0.1
MidCpAp31.99 -.30 +5.9
NJTFAp 12.64 ... 00
NYTFAp 14.09 ... -0.1
PATFAp 12.65 ... -0.1
SpSitA p 24.79 -.27 +5.5
TxExAp 9.69 ... -0.1
TotRtAp 15.98 -.09 +2.5
ValueB p 8.23 -.07 +3.4
Firsthand Funds:
GIbTech 5.26 -.03 +6.3
Tech Val 46.03 +.10 +8.9
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUS p 8.86 ... +0.3
ALTFAp 11.32 ... +0.1
AZTFAp 10.89 ... +0.1
Ballnvp 70.18 -.77 +5.8
CalinsAp 12.52 .. +0.1
CAIntAp 11.41 ... -0.1
CarTFAp 7.22 ... +0.1


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"Copyrighted Material




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LW, tW.. 'Aomom~o


CapGrA 13.55 -.11 +5.6
COTFA p 11.83 ... +0.1
CTTFAp 10.90 ... +0.1
CvtScAp 17.36 -.16 +4.3
DbITFA 11.79 ... 0.0
DynTchA 33.03 -.33 +8.0
EqincA px 22.89 -.25 +3.8
FedIntp 11.32 ... -0.3
FedTFAp 11.93 ... +0.1
FLTFAp 11.69 ... +0.1
FoundAlp 14.71 -.11 +4.4
GATFA p 11.94 ... 0.0
GoldPrM A 41.70 +.13+20,6
GrwIhA p 47.21 -.25 +6.3
HYTFAp 10.65 ... +0.1
IncomAp 2.77 ... +3.4
InsTFAp 12.11 ... +0.1
NYITFp 10.78 ... -0.2
LATFAp 11.40 ... 0.0
LMGvScA 9.96 +.01 +0.2
MDTFAp 11.55 ... +0.1
MATFAp 11.71 ... +0.1
MITFAp 12.07 ... +0.1
MNInsA 11.94 ... 0.0
MOTFA p 12.08 ... 0.0
NJTFAp 11.99 ... 0.0
NYInsAp 11.36 ... -0.1
NYTFAp 11.63 +.01 +0.1
NCTFAp 12.09 ... 0.0
OhlolAp 12.42 ... 0.0
ORTFAp 11.72 ... +0.1
PATFAp 10.27 ... 0.0
ReEScAp21.74 -.40 +4.4
RisDvAp 37.37 -.40 +3.1
SMCpGrA 45.89 -.40 +7.5
USGovA p 6.37 ... 0.0
UtilsAp 14.94 -.15 +4.5
VATFAp 11.62 ... 0.0
Frank/imp Frnk Adv:
IncmeAd 2.75 -.01 +3.5
Frank/Temp Frnk B:
IncomeBt 2.76 ... +3.4
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
FoundAl p14.43 -.11 +4.3
IncomCt 2.78 -.01 +3.4
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
BeacnA 17.73 -.15 +4.5
DiscA 34.05 -.16 +4.8
QualfdAt 23.94 -.12 +2.8
SharesA 27.69 -.22 +4.2
Frank/Temp Mtl C:
DiscCt 33.64 -.16 +4.8
SharesC 127.27 -.22 +4.2
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktA p 37.53 +.39+18.6
ForgnA p 16.09 -.08+10.8
GIBdAp 11.75 +.01 +3.8
GrwthA p 27.23 -.31 +5.7
IntxEM p ... ... 0.0
WorldAp 21.66 -.12 +7.7
Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:
GrthAv 27.31 -.30 +5.7
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 36.56 +.38+18.5
ForgnC p 15.78 -.07+10.8
GlwthC p 26.42 -.30 +5.6
GE Elfun S&S:
S&S PM 51.69 -.53 +4.6
GMO Trust IIl:
EmMk r 27.80 ... NA
For 20.48 ... NA
InintrVI 39.01 -.4 +7.9
GMO Trust IV:
EmrMkt 27.72 ... NA
Foreign 20.49 ... NA
IntlGrEq 35.44 -.34+10.3
ntllfntrVI 39.01 -.43 +7.9
GMO Trust VI:
EmgMkts r 27.75 ... NA
InIllndxPI 25.14 +.02 -1.1
IntlCorEq 44,57 -.46 +9.4
USQltyEq 22.89 -.17 +3.3
Gabelli Funds:
Asset 54.90 -.52 +5.5
Gateway Funds:
Gateway 28.92 +.04 +1.8
Goldman Sachs A:
HYMuA p 10.76 ... -0.5
MdCVA p41.74 -.39 +4.5
Goldman Sachs Inst:
HYMuni n 10.76 ... -0.5
MidCapV 42.18 -.40 +4.6
StruInt 17.42 -.18 +8.0
Harbor Funds:
Bond 11.62 +.01 +0.3
CapAplnst 38.05 -.42 +7.5
Intl r 77.55 -.38+13.3
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 45.30 -.54 +8.7
DivGthAp 23.26 -.14 +4.1
Hartford Fds C:
CapApCt41.13 -.49 +8.7
Hartford Fds L:
GrwOppL 37.77 -.30 +8.9
Hartford HLS IAe:
CapApp 62.58 -.71 +9.0
Div&Gr 25.37 -.16 +4.2
Advisers 24.53 -.14 +3.5
Stock 58.28 -.53 +5.4
TotRetBd 11.58 ... +0.9
Hartford HLS IB:
CapApp p 62.12 -.70 +9.0
Hennessy Funds:
CorGroll 31.74 -.18+13.2
HollBalFd 17.54 -.04 +2.6
Hotchkis & Wiley:
LgCpVIA p 25.00 -.31 +3.4
MidGpVal 28.23 -.44+3.2
HussmnStrGr16.35+.09-0.2
ICON Fds:
Energy 43.43 +.39 +9.0
Hllhcare 18.00 -.09 +4.4
ISI Funds:
NoAmp 7.43 ... 0.0
Ivy Funds:
GINatRsA p41.83+.12+11.7
JPMorgan A Class:
MCpVal p 27.56 -.20 +4.0
JPMorgan Select:
lntEqn 41.87 -.46 +8.5
JPMorgan Sel CIs:
InlrdAmer n30.55 -.20 +6.0
Janusc:
Balanced 26.50 -.14 +3.6
Contrarian 20.67 -.10 +7.2
Enterpr 58.09 -.55 +8.1
FedTE 6.51 ... +0.2
FIxBnd 9.38 ... 0.0
Fund 33.02 -.35 +6.8
FundaEq 29.89 -.23 +6.6
G0 LifeSci 23.74 -.21 +5.8
GITech r 15.87 -.13 +9.5
GrInc 43.65 -.26 +6.8
MdCpVal 26.65 -.16 +5.0
Orion 13.03 -.10 +9.4
Ovrseas r 59.80 -.40+11.9
Research 31.40 -.22 +7.8
ShTmBd 2.88 ... +0.7
Twenty 71.29 -.99+11.9
Ventur 76.86 -.44+12.5
WrldWr 58.39 -.88 +6.1
Janus Adv S Shrs:
Forty 40.12 -.51+10.6
JennisonDryden A:
BlendA 21.94 -.16 +7.3
HiYIdAp 5.72 ... +2.7
InsuredA 10,57 ... -0.2
UtilityA 16.82 -.13 +7.7
JennisonDryden B:
GrowthB 16.92 -.18 +7.4
HiYIdB t 5.71 ... +2.7
InsuredB 10.59 ... -0.2
John Hancock A:
ClassicVIp27.81-.39 +3.9
RgBkA 34.88 -.57 +0.1
StrlnAp 6.59 +.01 +1.6
John Hancock B:
StrihcB 6.59 +.01 +1.6
John Hancock ClI1:
LSAggr 16.89 ... NA
LSBalanc 15.52 ... NA
LSGrwth 16.48 ... NA
Julius Baer Funds:
IntlEql r 51.57 -.06 +9.4
IntlEqA 50.42 -.05 +9.4
IntEql Itr 1783 -.01 +9.7
KeelSmCp p29.99-.29 +9.0
LSVValEq n20.24 -.16 +4.4
Lazard InstI
EmgMkII 27.37 +.04+13.5
Legg Mason: Fd
OpporTrt 21.37 -.33 +7.7
Splnv p 41.03 -.74 +5.6
ValTrp 74.36-1.18 +4.7
Legg Mason InstI:
ValTrlnst 83.47-1.33 +4.8
Legg Mason Ptrs A:
AgGrAp124.73+1.16 +6.5
ApprAp 16.95 -.10 +4.4
HilncAt 6.77 ... +3.3
InAICGAp15.75 -.12 +7.4
LgCpGAp 26.79 -.22 +5.5
Legg Mason Ptrs B:
CaplncBt 17.99 -.11 +4.5
LgCpGBt 24.85 -.21 +5,4
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 39.18 -.72 +7.1


Intl 22.56 -.18 +6.3
SmCap 34.04 -.63 +4.7
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondI 14.85 -.01 +2.6
StrlncC 15.39 -.02 +2.7
LSBondR 14.81 -.01 +2.6
StflncA 15.33 -.01 +2.7
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 16.54 -.17 +5.2
BdDebAp 8.15 ... +2.9
MidCpA p 23.96 -.18 +5.3
MFS Funds A:
MITA 23.07 -.21 +5.7
MIGA 15.61 -.15 +5.4
HilnA 3.84 ... +3,0
IntNwDA 31.60 -.12 +9.1
MFLA 9.90 ... +0.1
TotRA 17.04 -.08 +3.3
ValueA 29.58 -.23 +5.6
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 14.10 -.13 +5.4
GvScB n 9.41 ... -0.3
HinB n 3.85 ... +3.0
MulnBn 8.44 ... -0.1
TotRB n 17.03 -.08 +3.2
MFS Funds Instl:
IntlEq n 22.43 -.11 +7.2
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 6.39 +.01 +2.7
MainStay Funds B:
CapApB t 34.77 -.29 +7.7
ConvBt 17.22 -.13 +6.1
GovtB t 8.15 ... -0.3
HYIdBB t 6.35 ... +2.6
IntlEqB 16.92 -.08 +5.9
SmCGBp 16.46 -.23 +6.7
TotRtBt 20.10 -.12 +3.7
Mairs & Power:
Growth 84.27 -.90 +2.9
Marsico Funds:
Focus p 22.53 -.21 +9.0
Grow p 23.78 -.22 +8.4
Matthews Asian:
India r 22.17 +.29+17.7
PacTiger 32.17 -.03+13.4
Mellon Funds:
IntlFd 18.47 -.09 +7.4
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 5.95 ... NA
Monetta Funds:
Monettan16.36 -.10 +9.4
Morgan Stanley A:
DivGthA 21.94 -.20 +4.9
Morgan Stanley B:
DivGtB 22.09 -.20 +4.9
GIbDhvB 17.40 -.12 +6.4
StratB 21.48 -.11 +3.7
MorganStanley Inst:
EmMkt n 41.86 +.09+19.6
GIValEqA n22.20 -.16 +6.2
IntlEqn 23.07 -.09 +6.9
Under Funds A:
InterntA 25.44 -.32+10.4
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 17.88 -.15 +4.5
DiscZ 34.47 -.16 +4.8
QualfdZ 24.14 -.11 +2.9
SharesZ 27.95 -.22 +4.2
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 34.42 -.30 +4.6
Geneslnst 55.20 -.35 +6.4
Intl r 27.29 -.10 +9.2
Partner 34.93 -.25 +8.7
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 57.51 -.37 +6.4
Nicholas Group:
Hilncln 10.79 ... +2.8
Nich n 58.70 -.63+4.9
Northern Funds:
SmCpidx n1 1.52 ... +8.5
Technlyn 14.81 -.07 +8.4
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG n39.55-.33 +7.4
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncrn29.01 -.10 +3.6
Globall n 28,57 -.24 +5.6
Intllirn 27.19 -.21 +6.3
Oakmark r n47.86-.60 +3.4
Select rn 33.34 -.39 +2.7
Old Mutual Adv II:
Tc&ComZn17.46-.17+11.8
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 9.43 +.01 ,1.2
AMTFrNY 12.65 ... -0.2
CAMuniAp 10.79+.01 -0.9
CapApAp55.19 -.57 +8.0
CaplncAp 13.30 -.03 +2.7
ChmplncA p 9.47 +.01 +3.9
DvMkIAp 55.87 -.19+14.8
Disc p 59.98 -.37+11.0
EquityA 12.83 -.12 +6.7
GlobAp 83.12 -.72 +7.9
GIbOppA 41.89 -.14 +7.5
Gold p 40.19 +.02+20.9
IntBdA p 6.38 -.02 +1.7
MnStFdA 45.37 -.35 +4.8
MnSIOAp 16.43 -.12 +5.0
MSSCA p 23.71 -.26 +6.8
MidCapA 21.45 -.18 +7.0
PAMuniAp 12.51 ... 0.0
S&MdCpVI42.89-.43 +5.7
StrlnAp 4.41 -.01 +1.8
USGvp 9.40 ... -0.2
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 9.39 +.01 -1.2
AMTFrNY 12.66 ... -0.2
CplncBt 13.15 -.04 +2.6
ChmplncB 19.46 +.01 +3.9
EquityB 12.12 -.11 +6.6
SIrlncBt 4.43 ... +1.7
Oppenheim Quest:
QBalA 19.32 -.19 +1.6
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.33 ... +0.3
RoMuAp 18.02 ... -0.1
RcNtMuA11.58 +.01 -1.2
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
TotRtAd 10.43 +0.4
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AllAsset 13.13 -.02 +2.8
ComodRR 15.23 +.20 +2.0
DevLcMk r 11.48-.03 +4.5
FItlncr 10.31 -.02 +2.4
HiYld 9.75 ... +2.8
LowDu 9.99 ... +0.6
RealRtnl 10.82 +.02 -0.6
TotRt 10.43 ... +0.4
PIMCO Funds A:
RealRtAp 10.82 +.02 -0.6
TotRtA 10.43 ... +0.4
PIMCO Funds D:
TRIn p 10.43 ... +0.4
PhoenixFunds A:
BalanA 15.42 -.07 +3.2
SCapGrA 18.06 -.12 +7.7
Pioneer Funds A:
BondA p 9.05 ... -0.1
EurSelEqA 45.03-.43 +8.7
GrwthAp 15.55 -.13 +5.0
IntlValA 29.06 -.22+11.5
MdCpGrA 17.91 -.16 +7.0
PionFdAp 52.67 -.44 +4.2
TxFreAp 11.30 ... -0.1
ValueAp 18.59 -.16 +4.9
Pioneer Funds B:
HIYIdBt 11.59 -.03 +3.6
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdCt 11.70 -.03 +3.5
Price Funds Adv:
Eqlncp 31.05 -.22 +4.1
Growth p n35.86 -.39 +6.9
Price Funds:
Balance n22.71 -.13 +3.9
BIChipn 41.95 -.53 +6.9
CABondnO.837 ... 0.0
CapAppn22.18 -.10 +2.9
DivGron 27.57 -.25 +4,1
EmEurp 38.28 -.01 +9,6
EmMkIS n46.47 -.07+16.8
Eqlncn 31.11 -.22 +4.2
Eqlndexn41.55 -.35 +5.0
Europe n 23.87 -.07+11.0
GNMAn 9.32 ... -0.1
Growth n 36.19 -.40 +6.8
Gr&lnn 23.77 -.19 +5.0
HlthSci n 30.68 -.25 +6.3
HrYieldn 7.00 ... +2.9
IntlBond n I0.02 +.02 +1.1
InlDisn 58.39 +.01+11.2
InliStkn 19.68 -.10+11.3
Japann 11.01 -.12 +7.2
LatAm n 56.55 -.37+20.6
MDShrtn 5,13 ... 0.0
MDBond n10.41 ,., 0.0
MIdCapn 65.45 -.42 +6.1
MCapVal n27.08 -.18 +3.8
NAmer n 37.46 -.33 +7.6

New Era n64.18 +.23+10.5
N Horiz n 36.93 -.35 +0.2
NIncn 8.87 .. 0.0
NYBondn11.13 ... 0.0
PSIncn 10.78 -.08 +2.9
RealEst n 23.87 -.53 +6.8
R2010n 17,31 -.10 +3.9
R2015n 13.60 -.08 +4.5
R2020n 19.18 -.13 +4.9
R2025n 14,28 -.11 +5.2


R2030n 20.73 -.18 +5.5 IntI 30.34 -.12 +7.2
SciTecn 25.50 -.22 +8.1 NYBd 11.73 ... +0.1
ShtBd n 4.69 ... +0.3 PrecMM 36.53 +.30+19.7
SmCpStk n36.84 -.45 +5.8 SciTech 13.59 -.13 +6.6
SmCapVal n44.31-.44 +5.7 ShtTBnd 8.87 ... +0.3
SpecGr n 23,22 -.21 +6.7 SmCpStk 16.05 -.22 +6.4
SpecInn 12.29 -.01 +1.4 TxEIIt 12.96 ... 0.0
TFInc n 9.83 ... -0.1 TxELT 13.56 ... 0.0
TxFrHn 11.68 ... -0.2 TxESh 10.55 ... +0.2
TxFrSIn 5.32 -.01 +0.1 VABd 11.24 ... +0.1
USTInt n 5.30 ... -0.8 WIdGr 22.24 -.15 +6.2
USTLg n 11.27 ... -2.1 VALIC :
VABond n11.42 ... 0.0 MdCpldx 26.40 -.19 +5.9
Value n 29.31 -.28 +4.0 StkIdx 40.49 -.34 +5.0
Principal Inv: Value Line Fd:
DiscLCInst 17.81 -.07 +5.4 LrgCo n 25.31 -.22 +6.7
LgGrlN 9.64 +.05 +9.3 Van Kamp Funds A:
Putnam Funds A: CATFA p 17.80 ... -0.2
AmGvAp 8.97 +.02 -0.2 CmstAp 19.94 -.18 +3.5
AZTE 9.05 ... +0.1 CpBdAp 6.48 ... +0.4
Convp 21.18 -.12 +4.9 EqlncAp 9.51 -.05 +3.3
DiscGr 23.22 -.21 +6.3 Exch 504.67 +.54 +6.6
DvrinAp 9.88 +.01 +0.4 GrInAp 23.34 -.19 +4.4
EqlnAp 19.08 -.17 +4.7 HarbAp 16.88 -.09 +4.4
EuEq 34.18 -.19 +9.1 HiYIdA 10.63 +.01 +2.5
GeoAp 18.64 -.11 +2.5 HYMuAp10.73 ... -0.1
GIbEqtyp 13.07 -.10 +9.4 InTFA p 17.73 ... +0.3
GrInAp 20.72 -.24 +4.3 MunlAp 14.26 ... 0.0
HlhAp 61.05 -.20 +3.6 PATFAp 16.82 ... +0.2
HiYdAp 8.06 +.01 +3.0 StrGrwth 51.14 -.81 +9.2
HYAdA p 6.25 ... +2.9 StrMunlnc 12.90 ... -0.2
IncmA p 6.74 ... +0.3 US MtgeA 13.14 .. +0.2
IntlEqp 36.43 -.24+10.5 UtilAp 25.06 -.26 +5.2
IntGrInp 18.04 -.11+10.1 Van Kamp Funds B:
InvAp 15.95 -.21 +6.2 EnterpBt 14.97 -.14 +7.4
NJTxAp 9.13 ... 0.0 EqlncBt 9.34 -.05 +3.2
NwOpAp54.72 -.43 +6.8 HYMuBt 10.73 ... -0.1
OTCAp 10.56 -.08 +6.5 MulB 14.24 +.01 -0.1
PATE 8.99 ... -0.1 PATFBt 16.77 ... +0.2
TxExAp 8.63 ... -0.1 StrGwth 43.01 -.68 +9.2
TFInA p 14.63 ... -0.1 StrMunInc 12.89 ... -0.3
TFHYA 12.71 ... -0.1 USMtge 13.08 ... +0.2
USGvAp 13.12 +.02 -0.2 UtilB 24.94 -.26 +5.1
UtilA p 15.62 -.13 +6.1 Vanguard Admiral:
VstaAp 12.43 -.11 +7.3 CAITAdmn10.86 -.01 -0.2
VoyAp 19.64 -.30 +5.9 CpOpAdln101.45-.42+7.8
Putnam Funds B: Energy n159.10 +1.04 +9,0
CapAprt 21.68 -.25 +5.7 EuroAdml n99.38-.76 +9.3
DiscGr 21.10 -.19 +6,2 ExplAdmln78.24-.71 +6.9
DvrinBt 9.79 ... +0.3 ExtdAdm n43.25 -.44 +6.6
Eqlnct 18.91 -.17 +4.6 500Admln142.73-1,21+5.0
EuEq 32.96 -.18 +9.1 GNMAAdn10.16 ... 0.0
GeoBt 18.44 -.12 +2.4 GrolncAdn63.72-.64 +4.8
GIbEqt 11.87 -.10 +9.3 GrwAdmn33.95 -.31 +6.1
GINtRst 37.25 +.25+10.0 HIthCrn 65.37 -.32 +3.Q
GrInBt 20.40 -.23 +4.2 HiYIdCpn 6.11 ... +2.7
HIthBt 53.87 -.18 +3.5 InfProAd n23.32 +.03 -1.1
HiYIdBt 8.03 +.01 +3.0 ITBdAdmln10.22+.01 -0.1
HYAdB t 6.17 +.01 +2.8 IntGrAdm n90.53 -.85+10.3
IncmBt 6.69 ... +0.2 ITAdmni 13.16 ... 0.0
IntGrint 17.66 -.11+10.1 ITGrAdmn9.63 +.01 +0.2
IntlNopt 18.88 -.15+10.2 LtdTrAdn10.71 ... +0.2
InvBt 14.51 -.19 +6.1 MCpAdmln100.51-.93+5.8
NJTxBt 9.12 ... -0.1 MorgAdmn67.99-.51 +6.6
NwOpBt 48.42 -.37 +6.7 MuHYAdm n10.61 ... +0.1
NwValp 19.88 -.21 +4.1 PrmCaprn82.90-.45 +6.7
OTC Bt 9.19 -.07 +6.5 STBdAdml n9.95 ... +0.1
TxExBt 8.63 ... -0.1 ShtTrAdn15.61 ... +0.3
TFHYBt 12.73 ... -0.2 STIGrAd n0,56 +.01 +0.4
TFInB t 14.65 ... -0.2 SmCAdm n35.74 -.39 +6.6
USGvBt 13.05 +.03 -0.2 TxMCaprn75.46-.63 +5.3
UtilB t 15.55 -.13 +6.1 TtlBAdmln9.95 ... 0.0
VistaBI 10.68 -.09 +7.2 TStkAdm n37.41 -.32 +5.4
VoyBF 16.95 -.27 +5.8 ValAdm n28.23 -.21 +4.2
RS Funds: WellslAdm n54.21-.09 +1.4
CoreEqA 43.56 -.55 +6.6 WelltnAdm n60.33-.28 +3.2
IntGrA 21.67 -.09 +9.7 Windsor n66.45 -.60 +4.3
RSPart 35.58 -.51 +4.4 WdsrllAd n67.30 -.65 +4.3
Value 30.01 -.30 +6.7 Vanguard Fds:
Rainier Inv Mgt: AssetAn 31.27 -.21 +4.0
SmMCap 47.47 -.45+10.5 CALTn 11.46 ... 00
RiverSource A: CapOpp n43.88 -.18 +7.8
BalanceA11.57 -.06 +3.0 Convrtn 15.04 -.07 +5.1
DEI 14.63 -.10 +5.7 DivdGron15.78 -.14 +3.7
DvOppA 9.79 -.07 +4.8 Energy n 84.67 +.55 +9.0
Growth 34.87 -.28 +5.2 Eqlnc n 27.24 -.17 +3.7
HiYdTEA 4.31 ... -0.2 Expir n 83.93 -.76 +6.8
LgCpEqp 6.42 -.05 +4.9 FLLTn 11.44 ... -0.1
MCpGrA 12.93 -.13 +8.4 GNMAn 10.16 ... 0.0
MidCpVIp 10.39 -.09 +6.5 GlobEqn 27.34 -.27 +9.1
Royce Funds: Grolncn 39.01 -.39 +4.8
LwPrSkSvr18.33-.08 +6.4 GrthEqn 13.49 -.11 +8.9
MIcroCapl 19.64 -.08 +8.7 HYCorpn 6.11 ... +2.7
PennMul r 12.68 -.09 +6.6 HIthCre n154.79 -.77+3.8
Premier r20.73 -.01 +5.1 InflaPron 11.88 +.02 -1.1
TotRetIr 14.74 -.15 +5.2 IntlExpIrn 24.05 -.13 +8.3
ValSvct 12.31 -.05 +.9 IntlGrn 28.41 -.27+10.3
VPISvc 15.9 1 -.11 +6.1 IntValn 47.22 -.46 +9.6
Russell Funds S: ITIGraden 9.63 +01 +0.2
DivEq 55.29 -.46 +6.6 ITTsrya 10.86 +.01 -0.6
InlSec 88.62 -.51 +9.7 UfeCon n 17.47 -.06 +2.6
MStratBd 10.31 +.01 +0.6 UfeGron 26.35 -.19 +5.2
QuantEqS43.83 -.40 +5.4 Lifelnc 14.32 -.02 +1.3
Rydex Advisor: UfeMod n22.03 -.12 +3.9
OTCn 13.69 -.11 +8.7 LTIGraden8.93 +.01 -0.2
SEI Portfolios: LTTsryn 10.96 ... -1.9
CoreFxAn1S0. ... 0.0 Morgn 21.90 -.16 +6.5
IntlEqAn 16.50 -.12 +9.6 MuHY 10.61 ... +0.1
LgCGroAn24.23-.24 +6.8 MulnsLg 12.37 .. 0.0
LgCValAn24.18 -.21 +4.1 MuIntn 13.16 ... 0.0
TxMgLCn14.91 -.14 +5.5 MuLtdn 10.71 ... +0.2
SSgAFunds MuLongn 11.07 ... 0.0
EmgMkl 34.38 .NA MuShDT 145.-61 .. +0.
IntiStock 15.80 -.11 +9.5 NJLTn 11.64 ... -0.2
itIunds. INYLTn 11.04 ... -0.2
STI Classic: OPHLTTE n11.79 -.01 -0.1
LCpVIEqA 1633-.09 +4.4 PALTn 11.13 .. -0.1
LCGrStkA p14.12-,10 +7.9 PrecMtn r 13 28+ -15+167
LCGrStkC p 13.11-09 +7.9 PrSmcptor n4.24-.16 +575
SeILCStkC 129.01-.26 +6.4 PrmcpCor n14.24-16 +5.5
SeCpSl1.49-.28 +6. 4 Prmcprn 79.81 -.44 +.6
SelLCpS31.49-.28 +.4 SelValu r n22.06 -.19 +3.2
Schwab Funds: STAR n 22.64 -.11 +4.0
HIthCare.16.91 -.03 +4.5 STIGraden10.56+.01 +0.4
10001nvr 45.77 -.38 +5.2 STFedn 10.36 +0.1
1lOOSel 45.80 -.38 +5.2 Ssryon 10.38 0.0
S&P Inv 24.16 -.20 +4.9 StratEq n 25.43 .29 +5.5
S&P Sal 24.26 -.21 +4.9 TgIRe2025sn14.47-.10 +5.0
S&PlnstSl12.38 -.11 +4.9 TgIRe2015n13.65-.08+4.0
SmCplnv 25.28 -.30 +6.1 TglRe2035sn15.52-.12 +5.7
YIdPlsSI 9.45 -.01 +0.9 USGro n 20.79 -.18 +7.1
Selected Funds: USValue n15.65 -.14 +4.5
AmShD 50.63 -.45 +0.5 Wellslyn 22.37 -.04 +1.4
AmShStp 50.50 -.45 +6.5 Wellt nn 34.93 -.16 +3.2
Seligman Group: Wndsrn 19.69 -.17 +4.3
ComunA 139.97 -.27 +7.9 Wndsll n 37.90 -.37 +4.3
FrontrAt 15.50 -.20 +8.4 Vanguard Idx Fds:
FrontrDt 13.12 -.17 +8.3 G00n 142.73-1.20 +5.0
GIbSmA 19.26 -.15 +8.8 Balancedn22.62-.11 +3.2
GIbTchA 19.55 -.15 +8.9 DevMktn 14.54 -.14 +9.1
HYdBAp 3.35 ... +3.1 EMtn 34.85 -.09+16.7
Sentinel Group: Europe n 42.28 -.32 +9.3
ComSAp37.33 -.35 +4.8 Extend n 43.18 -.44 +6.6
Sequoia n164.18-1.85 +4.7 Growthn 33.95 -.31 +6.1
Sit Funds: ITBndn 10.22 +.01 -0.1
LrgCpGr 47.01 -.44 +6.2 LgCaplx n28.00 -.23 +5.2
SoundSh 42.54 -.39 +5.4 MidCap n 22.13 -.21 +5.7
St FarmAssoc: Pacific n 13.87 -.22 +.5
Gwth 64.45 -.33 +5.4 REITrn 24.33 -.53 +6.5
Stratton Funds: SmCap n 35.70 -.39 +6.5
Dividend 34.25 -.65 +5.4 SmlCpGth n21.57-.20 +7.9
Multi-Cap47.02 -.25 +8.4 SmlCpVlnl7.29 -.22 +5.0
SmCap 51.67 -.48 +6.2 STBndn 9.95 ... +0.1
SunAmerica Funds: TotBnd n 9.95 ... 0.0
USGvBt 9.19 ... -0.6 Tolilntin 21.22 -.18+10.5
Tamarack Funds: TolStkn 37.40 -.33 +5.3
EntSmCp 32.41. -.42 +5.8 Value n 28.23 -.21 +4.2
Value 43.96 -.24 +5.6 Vanguard Instl Fds:
Templeton Instil: BalIlnstn 22.62 -.12 +3.2
EmMSp 27.71 +.30+19.4 DvMkllnstn14.42-.14 +9.1
ForEqS 31.53 -.17 +8.8 Eurolnst n42.36 -.32 +9.3
Third Avenue Fds: ExtIn n 43.28 -.44 +6.6
Intl r 24.42 -.06 +5.0 Grwthlst n33.95 -.32 +6.1
RIEstVIr 34.86 -.47 +6.4 Instldxn 141.65 -1.20 +5.0
Value 67.39 -.39 +6.4 tInsPIn 141.65-1.20 +5.0
Thornburg Fds: ToIlBdldxn50.17 +.01 0.0
InlValA p 37.07 +.06+10.1 InsTStPlus n33.73-.30 +5.3
IntValue I 37.78 +.06+10.1 MidCplsl n22.22 -.20 +5.8
Thrivent Fds A: SCInstn 35.77 -.39 +6.6
HiYld 5.08 ... +2.9 TBIst n 9.95 ... 0.0
Incom 8.49 ... +0.7 TSInstn 37,41 -.33 +5.3
LgCpStk 31.15 -.31 +5.6 Valuelstn28.23 -.21 +4.2
TA IDEX A: Vanguard Signal:
TempGIbA p 34.74-.37+8.4 500Sgln117.90-1.00 +5.0
TrCHYB px 9.19 -.04 +2.6 TotBdSgl n 9.95 ... 0.0
TAFIxlnpx 9.12 -.03 +1.0 Vantagepoint Fds:
Turner Funds: Growth 11.05 -.10 +6.9
SmlCpGrn34.25 -.30 +9.8 Victory Funds:
Tweedy Browne: DvsStA 20.59 -.15 +6.2
GlobVal 34.55 -.21 +3.9 WM Blair Mtl Fds:
UBS Funds CI A: IntlGthI r 35.20 ... NA
GlobAllot 15.28 -.09 +3.9 Waddell & Reed Adv:
UMB Scout Funds: CorelnvA 7.20 -.05 +7.0
Intl 38,73 -.16 +8.4 ScTechA 13.97 -.09 +9.1
US Global Investors: Wasatch:
AIIAm 32.05 -.19+14.9 SmCpGr 41.56 -.29 +7.5
GIbRs 21.01 +.13+19.2 Weitz Funds:
GIdShr 19.18 +.32+19.7 Value 37.30 -.42 +3.1
USChina 18.25 +.22+24.6 Wells Fargo Adv :
WidPrcMn34.40 +.46+21.3 CmStkZ 23.33 -.12 +5.8
USAA Group: Opptylnv 46.30 -.54 +4.8
AgvGI 39.10 -.39 +6.2 SCApValZ p 36.86-20 +7.8
CABd 10.77 ... +0.2 Western Asset:
CmstSIr 29.37 -.14 +0.1 CorePlus 10.26 ... +0.6
GNMA 9.46 ,.. -0.2 Core 11.06 ... +0.7
GrTxStr 14.72 -.06 +2.4 William Blair N:
Grwth 17.96 -.19 +9.2 GrowthN 13,48 .. NA
Gr&lnc 20.57 -.21 +0.1 InlIGthN 34.61 ... NA
IncSIk 17.45 -.15 +4.1 Yacktman Funds:
Inco 12.03 +.01 +0,2 Fundp 16.56 -.18 +3.8


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1 Lovely SmiCe is a Tfreasure


An attractive smile is

important when you're

facing the world. Is

your smile all you

want it to be?

Have you been

wondering if

your smile could be

improved? Dr. Linda

Witherow and her

friendly, experienced staff

can help because they


Today a healthy, attractive

smile continues to have a

significant impact on

health, self esteem

and relationships,

both personal and

professional.

Whatever your dental

needs, Dr. Witherow can

help you choose just the

right cosmetic treatment to

enhance your smile. Why


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


importance of your smile.


(352) 795-5935 Dr. Linda Witherow DDS

Meadowcrest

6015 W. Nordling Loop Dedicated to "Personalized Care"

Crystal River 34429


NEWYRKSTOKECANG


Div Name Last Chg
1.61 SouthnCo 36.39 -.26
6.18e SthnCopper135.14 -2.69
.02 SwstAid 14.57 -.10
... SwstnEngy 46.21 +.71
.32 SovrgnBcp 16.65 -.47
.88 SpectraEn 25.76 -.13
SpiritAern 33.40 -1.87
.10 SodntNex 17.79 -.25
.12j StdPac d4.74 -.43
.84 Standex 21.45 -.50
.42e StarwdHd 59.74 -.92
.88 StateStr 68.93 -1.05
1.53e StatoilHyd 34.21 +.39
.24f Stens 28.32 -.24
... Steridten u22.75 +.55
... StllwrM 1127 -.02
... sTGold u75.14 +.55
.22( Stryker 72.80 -1.12
... SturmRug 18.07 -.15
2.851 SubPpne 46.35 -.10
2.52 SunCmts 30.52 -.48
.40 Suncorg 99.94 +.85
1.10 Sunoco 78.40 +1.07
Suntech 41.42 -.66
2.92 SunTrst 74.56 -.39
1.50 SunTrpfA 24.52 +.01
SupEnrgy 33.94 +.43
.68 Supvalu 35.24 -.25
Sybase 26.12 -.08
.82 Synovus 27.23 +.06
.76 Sysco 34.01 -.05


.97 TCFFnd 25.56 -.48 .60 ToddShp 24.15 -.15
.78 TECO 16.11 -.33 ... TollBros 22.15 -.59
.36 TJX 29.96 -.62 .42e TorchEn 11.49 -.01
.45r TaiwSemi 10.00 -04 .52 Trchmrk 63.87 +.04
.18f TalismEgs 20.30 +.13 2.28f TorDBkg 73.86 -.94
.56 Target 63.65 -.52 2.71e Total SA 80.27 +1.27
.24 Tektronx u37.85 +9.51 .28 TotalSys 28.35 -.32
.40e TelNorL 21.69 -1.11 ... Toyota d108.11 -4.52
4.01e TelcNZs 17.06 -.29 ... Transocn 114.58 -1.33
2.35e TelefEsp u91.77 +.26 1.16 Travelers 5329 -.88
.79e TelMexL 36.56 -.65 .16 Tredgar 17.70 -.57
1.12 Templeln 55.67 -.44 1.79e TriConOl 24.65 -.10
.60e Tenaris 53.18 -.04 .72 Tribune 29.73 -.13
TenetHIth 3.27 -.03 ... TrinaSoln 56.36 -1.14
2.74 Teppco 40.44 +.14 .47e Turkcell 22,15 -.27
Teradatan 29.08 +.68 .14p Tycoecn 36.97 -.03
Teradyn 13.49 -.03 .60 Tycolnln 43.80 -1.50
.. Terex 86.56 -1.61 .16 Tyson 18.02 -.14
Terra u33.96 183e UBSAG 57.04 -.26
6.54e TerraNdtro 129.09 -.90 1.32 UDR 24.41 -.57
.40 Tesoros 54.94 +.88 1.73 UILHokld 32.36 -.99
TetraTech 21.62 -.24 ... URS 62.31 +.71
.40f Texinst 3442 -97 ... USAirwy 28.20 -1.95
.92f Textrons 64.20 -.04 ... USEC 9.14 -.26
Theragen 4.57 +.15 ... USG 38.15 -.87
.. ThermoFis 58.68 -.02 .. UlraPtg u67.51 +1.02
ThmBet 57.57 -.20 3.58e UUniao 139.12-1.13
2.72 Thombg 11.82 +.26 .15 UniFirst 37.90 -.64
1.92 3MCo 94.39 +.22 1.27e UnilevNV 31.16 -.45
.60f Tiffany 54.94 +.70 1.40 UnionPac 118.16 -1.36
.25f TimeWam 1879 -.19 ... Unisys 7.63 -.07
.68f Timken 36.75 -.60 .11e UtdMicro 3.87 -.05
.. TitanMet 32.09 -.55 1.68 UPS B 76.54 -.08


UtdRenlals 33.82 +.04 .96 WsteMInc 38.30 -.24
1.60 US Bancrp 32.51 -.37 ... Weathldint 67.58 +.88
.80 USSteel 108.70 +2.63 1.98 WeinRIt 43.15 -.06
1.28 UtdTech 79.87 -.45 .08 Wellmrn 1.83 -.13
.03 UtdhithGp 48.93 -.76 ... WellPoint 78.96 -.63
.30 UnumGrp 24.76 -.57 1.24f WellsFaroo 3595 -09
.50 Wendys 34.18 -.17
1.08 WestarEn 25.71 -.41
2.20 VFCp 78.24 -1.22 1,16f WAEMInc2 12.95 -.09
ValeantPh d14.91 .54 WstAMgdHi 6.27 +.01
.48 ValeroE 73.77 +.28 .75 WAstInfOpp 11.63 -.06
1.26 Vectren 28.08 -.41 ... WDitlif 25.14 -.32
267e VeoliaEnv u88.00 -1.00 .01e WstnUnion 19.69 -.44
1.721 VerizonCm 44.63 -.90 2.40 Weyerh 72.79 -.61
... ViacomB 40.39 -.31 1.72 Whipl 88.93 -.34
.33e VimpelCs 31.13 -.16 .97e WilmCS 10.26 -.21
... VrgnMn d14.39 -.77 .40 WmsCo 34.93 +.03
.. Visteon 5.95 -.23 1.00 Windstrm 14.10 -.2
.Ole VivoPart 521 -.08 .48 Winnbgo 28.96 -.57
... VMwaren 98.76 -4.22 1.00 WiscEn 45,90 -.21
1.38e Vodafone 36.11 -.38 .68 Worttigt 24.12 -.27
... Vonage 1.70 -.15 1.16 Wrigley u66.93 +75
3.60f Vomado 110.75 -277 1.121 Wyeth 45.99 +.09
1.84 VulcanM 92.57 +25 .48 XTOEngy u66.40 +.90
W-H Egy 60.26 -.84 .92 XcelEngy 21.41 -.32
... WCICmts 6.73 +.36 ., Xerox 17.17 -.07
.18 Wabash dl10.76 -.10 .04 Yamanag 1398 +.36
256f Wachovia 5008 -59 ... Yinglin 31.90 -.40
.68 WaddellR 28.21 +100 .60 YumBrdss 36.91 -.33
.88 WalMart 4645 -.61 ... zmner 81.46 -1.41
.38 Walgrn d38.80 -.02 .50 ZweigTI 4.89 +.01
.52 WarnerMus 11.0 +.05
2241 WAMull 3427 -93


m


appointment?


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 11A


BUSINESS


F.) CrliDN[t.r


CiTRus CouNTY (FL)









--- -- --


10 "A man's homeland is where
he prospers."


16,200


t-*IlL-


Aristophanes


CITRUS 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
ounyded in 1891 Mac Harris .............................. citizen member
by Albert M.
Williamson Norm Wagy ........................... guest member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


COST CRUNCH


Impact fees




pinch small




businesses


Owning a small business is
an American dream, and
small businesses are key
drivers of the Citrus County
economy. While the number of
major employers in the county
can be counted on one's fingers,
there are hundreds of small
businesses providing goods and
services and sup-
porting the econo- THE I
my
Many of these Impact fei
businesses started for ren
in a renovated or busin
remodeled area in
an existing build- OUR OF
ing. Some grew to Fees dis
own a building for develop
themselves. Others small bu
expanded into new
quarters. Some YOUR OPII
stayed where they ct.con'ciern
started. The com- ,,,'rmme Irt
mon thread is that '-!'rori,.:.
they all started
small and grew.
When current impact fees
were being debated earlier this
year, a study critical of the data
used by commissioners to set the
fees said higher impact fees
would have a negative impact on
developing businesses. Last
week, the county commission
heard examples suggesting this
prediction has come true.
One prospective small busi-
ness owner appeared before the


commission and said that a
$31,000 impact fee for starting a
pizza shop in an existing build-
ing was a show-stopper for him.
The complaint was greeted by
sympathetic statements from
commissioners, but no real
action other than a suggestion
from county staff that the new
owner could avoid
dE. ~the fee if he could
SUE: show proof the loca-
ls charged tion had been previ-
odeled ously used as a
esses. pizza shop.
Statements of
INION: sympathy are cold
courage comfort to a would-
ment of be entrepreneur
si nesses. who can't start a
small business in an
VION: G,.: ,. existing building
i e cor, to because the county
,out-.-,.. is holding out its
eaot.:.,i. hand for an impact
fee that may be
more than the first year's profit
from the business.
Statements of support for
small business are no substitute
for doing something about
impact fees that hinder new
small business development. If
commissioners really want new
businesses to develop and grow,
let them say so with their votes
rather than with their words.
Words are cheap. Impact fees for
small businesses are not.


I
!e
1
e
P
sc
r
is

IN
r,
1


Misusing the First Amendment


olumbia University
President Lee Bol-
linger got just about .
everything wrong that one
could have gotten wrong in
how he handled the speech
by Iran's President Mah-
moud Ahmadinejad there.
He was wrong to issue the
invitation at all. Americans
are so devoted to the sup-
posed imperatives of the William
First Amendment that we OTI
mistakenly assume that VOI
every demand, or even
desire, to speak must be
honored instantly in the high name of
"free speech." I don't know how
President Ahmadinejad conveyed his
desire to speak at Columbia, or even
whether (as is perhaps more likely) the
invitation was issued unbidden from
President Bollinger. In any case,
Bollinger managed to imply that hon-
oring this Middle Eastern thug by
inviting him to speak there was an
absolute constitutional necessity. After
all, we must observe the holy obliga-
tion to allow everyone to speak, must-
n't we? Especially when it is someone
with whom we profoundly disagree.
Well, let's see what the First
Amendment actually says. The rele-
vant words are, "Congress shall make
no law ... abridging the freedom of
speech." Nothing there about a private
institution having to provide a presti-
gious platform for a contemptible
"tyrant" (as Bollinger later called
Ahmadinejad of which more later).
On London's Hyde Park Corner all
sorts of crackpots are allowed to set up
soapboxes and harangue anyone who
will listen (and there are always a few)






/ 44
A.0










Available fror


iSJF7ttI


H
I


on any topic that strikes
their fancy And the same
amiable practice is fol-
lowed in New York's Union
Square, and no doubt in all
,sorts of other places around
the country. The First
Amendment prohibits
Congress from passing any
law prohibiting this or any
other expression of opin-
Rusher ion, and the prohibition has
IER wisely been interpreted as
CES applying equally to the
New York City Council or
any other law-making body.
But we have so fetishized the "right
of free speech" that President
Bollinger could and did rely on it to
justify his invitation to Ahmadinejad.
More likely his real purpose was to
entertain Columbia's students by scan-
dalizing them with a speech by a certi-
fied villain and then giving them, in the
question period, a chance to expose
the villain with withering questions.
It didn't work out that way, of course
- as Bollinger ought to have known,
and Ahmadinejad certainly knew, it
wouldn't The questions the students
asked that day, whatever they were,
have long since been forgotten, and a
watching world remembers only the
image of President Ahmadinejad on
television, politely and patiently ask-
ing perfectly intelligent questions,
such as why historical events like the
Holocaust cannot continue to be stud-
ied indefinitely. And the surroundings
in which he asked them were not those
of a soapbox in Union Square, but the
lapidary circumstances of an auditori-
um at one of America's most presti-
gious universities, following an intro-


duction by its president
Bollinger used that introduction to
lay down a barrage of insults to
Ahmadinejad, calling him a "tyrant"
and much else, whereby he clearly
hoped to take some of the curse off of
his blunder in inviting him in the first
place. But this amounted to piling one
blunder on top of another. If
Ahmadinejad was indeed not worth lis-
tening to (and he certainly wasn't), the
remedy was not to trash-him in intro-
ducing him but never to have invited
him in the first place in obedience to
some nonexistent requirement of the
First Amendment to the Constitution.
There were plenty of avenues: of
opinion open to Ahmadinejad, when
he came to this country, to say any-
thing he wanted to say. There are
scores of sympathetic print and elec-
tronic media here who would have
considered it an honor to be selected
to carry his words. There are halls
without number that could have been
hired, and filled to capacity with peo-
ple eager to applaud him (as a robust
minority of the Columbia audience
did, to its shame). The idea that the
Constitution required Lee Bollinger to
offer this avowed enemy of the United
States a distinguished setting in which
to peddle his propaganda is a non-
starter if there ever was one.
The right of free speech is too pre-
cious to be perverted by a university
president unable to tell a noble ges-
ture from a cheap stunt

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



0CWw


A-_


pyrighted Material



indicated Content ,-vi


n Commercial News Providers"


Jihad attacks
How stupid can you be
when you are blaming the
USA for cholera in Iraq?
How about the jihad
bombing the water sup-
plies for the people? That's
the problem.


SO9


Pick up and move -ALL
To the person who goes 563-0579
down to Spring Hill to do
all their shopping: You're by Char
very fortunate, you have a simple fear. No
solution. Just move down there. ear. No
ken..
Cholera in Iraq Charl
This is to the person who called in You're t
about bringing cholera in Iraq: Do common
you honestly believe that Iraq had nice to
clean water and sanitary conditions this rec
before our troops went over there? I
just cannot believe you think that
way. You should be proud of our Sever
young men and women over there. you con
Shame on you. wasteif o
specific
Flickering lights sary con
I wonder why the electric on of Repr
Cardinal Street is always going out. Marco F
The lights blink and stop, blink and added 2
stop. Today they went out again and about 2
I had no idea that the lights were them be
out. All of a sudden they just go $100,00
out. With
What is the problem? It's not rain- many co
ing; it isn't storming. What's going think (tl
on? This happens almost every guess tl
other day that we have our lights message
going flickering out. pro-Rub
to the e
Wake-up barking Maybe t
Well, this is the third year that ing.
we're approaching fall and on
Parsons Point Road, we all get
awakened approximately at 6:30 Rollin
a.m. to a barking dog, which is a only pei
very large dog and, unfortunately, is paying 1
tied up 24/7 in a large, large pie livin
fenced-in yard. It's a beautiful And if s
German shepherd, but it gets know.


absolutely no exercise. I
think this is animal cruelty
and also a nuisance to all
the neighbors right around
the vicinity of this dog,
who resides with its owner
in a large, completely
fenced yard on Parsons
Point Road.
Reese piece
This is Saturday, Oct. 6.
I am reading the column
rley Reese on hatred and
o truer words were ever spo-
ey, please run for president.
he only one who has any
n sense. And by the way, it's
hear a gentleman's voice on
ording.
Wasting money
al times this year, I've called
icerning what I feel is a big
of taxpayers' money -
ally, the hiring of unneces-
nsultants to the state House
esentatives by House Leader
Rubio. Back in January, he
all these extra people -
20, as I recall with some of
being paid in excess of
00.
the current budget mess and
ost cuts in order, if you don't
his money) matters, then I
hat's why you won't print my
:e or else you are very
0io. My next move is to write
ditor of the St. Pete Times.
they'll think it's worth print-

Sewage rates
g Oaks Utilities: I am the
rson living in my house. Am I
the same as four to six peo-
g in a house for sewerage?
so, why? I would just like to


LETTERS


Science lesson
Two thousand miles beneath our
feet, our earth has two cores.
The first earth core is as large as
the moon. Avast ocean of liquid,
molten iron and lead, the tempera-
ture is about 4,400 degrees Celsius.
The earth's inner core temperature
in the center of earth is estimated to
be about 7,000 degrees Celsius, and
almost as hot as our sun, which is
9,980 degrees Celsius.
The inner core is under such great
pressure that it cannot melt. The
inner core rotates in the same direc-
tion as the Earth, but slightly faster.
The magnetic field is created by the
spinning of the solid inner core.
The outer core, of liquid molten
iron and lead, comes out at the South
Pole. The magnetic field reaches far
into space, about 40,000 miles, then
enters the North Pole. The magnetic
field covers the entire planet. It pro-
tects us against radiation from space.
It's a little bit like being in a pod or a
vast magnetic cocoon.
The sun itself is a thermonuclear
furnace, and flings off huge amounts
of dangerous material. Without the
magnetic field, our planet would be
like Venus and Mars, with no life, no
clouds or atmosphere.
Earth is alive, it cleans itself and
grows mountains. Earth's heat is
removed by conduction, radiation and
convection, and through plate tecton-
ics. Earth uses photosynthesis that
uses solar energy, that splits water
into hydrogen and oxygen. It releases
the oxygen that most life depends on
for its survival, and simultaneously
captures carbon dioxide from the air,
combining it with the hydrogen to
produce carbohydrates. This pro-
duces the food, fuels and materials
that we depend on for life.


OPINIONS INVITED
I The opinions expressed in Chro
trials are the opinions of the e
board of the newspaper.
Viewpoints depicted in political
toons, columns or letters do nco
sarily represent the opinion oft
rial board.
I Groups or individuals are invite
express their opinions in a letter
editor.
Persons wishing to address the
board, which meets weekly, sho
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-56
All letters must be signed and
phone number and hometown,
letters sent via e-mail. Names a
hometowns will be printed; pho
bers will not be published or gi
We reserve the right to edit lett
length, libel, fairness and good
Letters must be no longer than
words, and writers will be limit
three letters per month.
SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal Rive
34429. Or, fax to (352) 563-32
mail to letters@chronicleonllin

The moon's pull on earth cl
oceans, ocean shores and bay
removing rotten garbage, sear
and stench, and mixes up oxy,
waves breaking on shores, all
air to be brought into the wat(
used by plankton, providing a
for the whole food chain for li
The ocean recycles, and cle
air that we breathe.
Hugh h
F

Real police office<
The only police officers in t
of Florida that I consider rea
officers are the Florida state
ers. Florida troopers attend a
police academy where the ins
are actually trained police off
who have been on the job for
ber of years. Not only do they


to the Editor

D about all Florida's laws, they also are
nicle edi- trained in physical fitness, and, by
editorial time they graduate, they are very
physically fit
car- Now, take a Florida county sheriff's
the edito- deputy or a local police officer. They
go to a technical school for a few
d to months to become a police officer A
.r to the technical school does not compare in
editorial any way to a state police academy. A
would call lot of deputies and local police offi-
560. cers are so far out of shape they
include a shouldn't be working and half the
including
and time they aren't sure of what they are
ne num- doing and make many mistakes. If
ven out. some of these officers had to attend a
ers for real police academy, they would prob-
ta350ste. ably flunk out
ed to Want to become a police officer?
Come to Florida and go to a technical
1624 N. school. You can be fat and out of
e80 or e- shape, they'll put you to work in the
e.com. court system.
Now some of you officers may take
this personal, but stop to think If you
means the had gone through a real police acade-
s by my and not a technical school, how
weed much more confidence you would
gen by have in dealing with the public.
owing Before I retired, I was a police offi-
r to be cer in New Jersey for 30 years. More
ifass than 30 years ago, we went to a police
ife. academy that lasted up to 9 months
*ans the and that was after we took a psycho-
logical exam to make sure we were
McMurdo mentally fit for police work
-loral City Do they do that in Florida? Not on
your life.
ers The best thing that the sheriffs and
police chiefs in Florida could do is to
the state push the lawmakers of this state for a
il police state-approved police academy where
troop- every new officer would have to attend
real before becoming a police officer If it's
structors run by the state troopers, better yet
icers
a num- Jake Little
learn Homosassa


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 COVNT' (FL) CHRONICLE NAJ j.,"


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TUESDAY
OCTOBER 16, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CHRONICLE


Warriors crusade way past Panthers in four games


ALAN FESTO
afesto@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle


As if senior night at Seven Rivers
wasn't enough to celebrate for volley-
ball standout Rachael Capra, the left-
handed hitter racked up a career-high
32 kills to lead the Warriors past the
Lecanto Panthers.
"How many (kills)," Capra asked in
disbelief when told about her
achievement.
"Thirty-two kills," Seven Rivers


coach Tim Bowman said 'iMe, Kenzie and Carol wanted it
with a laugh upon learn- more than anybody because it
ing of the accomplishment, was our last home game and I
"That's awesome." think we came out and played
The Warriors won the really hard," Capra said.
match in four games (2511, After an easy 14-point vic-
22-25, 25-19, 25-6) and although ,1 tory in Game 1 for the
Capra was the star, Seven Ri ers Warriors, Lecanto's Michelle
got at least three kills from five v Arguedas picked up her game and
other players. had five of her team-high seven kills
Gabby Perrone had seven kills, fol- in Game 2 to keep the Panthers alive.
lowed by Carolyn Allen with six; Katie Lecanto had control in the second
Bennett, Kenzie Rowda and Carol game almost the entire way until
Dumas each had three. three straight errors allowed Seven


Rivers to tie the game at 20. The
Warriors (14-4 overall) got their first
lead at 22-21 on an ace by Perrone but
two kills from the Panthers' Courtney
Jones put the game away Arguedas
and Jones also combined for three key
blocks to help steal Game 2.
In Game 3, both teams began to
commit errors but Seven Rivers got
just enough offense from Capra and
Perrone to win the pivotal game. Up
by four, Capra scored on three consec-
utive aces to give her team some room
for error, which it needed. Seven


Rivers had seven errors down the
stretch but still escaped with the six-
point win.
"Our whole team feeds off of our
passing, so when we don't make a good
pass we struggle," Bowman said. "That
was Game 2 and some of Game 3."
In the final game of the evening,
Seven Rivers flexed its muscles, and,
when combined with Lecanto's 13
errors, the score got ugly. Lecanto
took a 1-0 lead on a tip by Samantha

Please see WARRIORS/Page 3B


Lady 'Canes ever so close


Citrus falls

to Sadlebrook

by six strokes

JOHN COSCIA
jcoscia@chronicleonline.com --
Chronicle Lauren Bornke


David reached down into his
pouch of stones and hurled
everything he had at the
mighty Goliath on Monday as
the Citrus Hurricanes girls golf
team looked to topple mighty
Saddlebrook.
The giant wobbled... but
wouldn't fall.
In the process, however, the
Lady 'Canes sent a message
that resonated crystal clear...
"We're closing the gap."
And indeed they are.
Three years ago
Saddlebrook Preparatory
crushed Citrus by 63 strokes,
but yesterday the public school
from Citrus County charged
back and gave the giant all it
could handle. In the end,
Saddlebrook held off Citrus
338-344 with Hernando grab-
bing the coveted third spot
with a 436. All three teams will
advance to next Monday's
regional tournament at
Inverness Golf & Country Club.
"It's actually a little disap-
poininting," Citrus head-coach
Michelle Connor said after-
wards. "We were right there. If
we just shot our average today
we would have gotten them.
This is the first tournament we
played all year that every one
of my girls had a triple bogey
in their round. If we just takes
bogeys on those holes that's
eight strokes right there.
"I don't know what to say
really. I guess when you look at
it that way we really didn't
deserve to win today," Connor
continued. "I hope our girls
learned a valuable lesson
today and learned that they
can't fold under pressure. Only
one of our-girls shot her aver-
age. I hope they learned that
lesson because next Monday
the region tournament is in
our house and it would be
great to win it at home. That
would be extra sweet, to win it
in our house."
The David and Goliath
showdown was most certainly
the main event but it wasn't the
only drama that unfolded in
what turned out to be a wild
day on the links, of Crystal
River's Plantation Inn &
Country Club.
In addition to Goliath's near-
Please see CITRUS/Page 3B


Photos by DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Citrus' Briana Carlson blasts her way out of the bunker on the final hole of the district tournament at Plantation on Monday.


Ashtcn Connor

Team Scores
Saddlebrook 338
Citrus- 344'
Hernando 436
Top Six
(All-District team)
1. Alex Irish 74
(Academy at the Lakes)
2. Briana Carlson 79
(Citrus)
3. Marian Garcia 80
(Saddlebrook)
4. Leslie Choucard 83
(Saddlebrook)
5. Lauren Shuford 83
(Hernando)
6. Ankita Tiwana 86
(Saddlebrook)


Lecanto's Wheat advances to regional tourney Panthers appear upbeat
rdpnofn hhiinr lPminnfntrl


JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI


jmsoracchi@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A round of golf is sometimes
referred to as 'a good walk
spoiled'. There's no sport more
frustrating when things are
going wrong and Monday may
have been a day that exempli-
fied that for one of Citrus
County's golf teams.
The Lecanto girls golf team
was eliminated in the District
2A-6 Tournament for the first
time in Doug Warren's nine-year
run as coach. The Panthers fin-
ished 23 strokes behind third-
place Forest and fifth overall.
Vanguard won the tourna-
ment with a team score of 344
while Wesley Chapel (385) and
%. :J*'*-* '


Forest (391) took the next Jacksonville.
two spots. "I expected to shoot
"Of course you around this," Wheat
always want to said, "but with the
advance," Warren IW\W.._ way I was playing, I
said. "The girls thought I could have
played hard, it just shot better."
didn't happen." The winning individual score
While the entire team may belonged to Lake Weir's Heather
not be moving on, Lecanto still Proctor, who shot a round of 71 to
has a single person alive for win low medal. Wesley Chapel's
next week's Region 2A-2 J.J. Adipietro finished right
Tournament. behind Proctor with a 72.
Freshman Amy Wheat, the Wheat liked the course at the
Panthers' number one golfer, Eagle Ridge Country Club in
shot an 84 and now heads to the Summerfield, saying, "I prac-
Jacksonville Beach Gold ticed it (on Sunday), It was
Course to compete as the lone wide open with no trees."
representative for Lecanto. Warren praised Wheat's play
The top three teams and the and said he expects the first-
top three individuals not on an year Panther to only get better.
advancing team move on to Kate Sobleman, a senior for


Lecanto, came off the course
visibly happy after handing in
a scorecard of 99. Rachel
Tirpak also turned in a
respectable score of 106 for the
short-handed Panthers.
Nicolette Wolski also figured
into the scoring for Lecanto,
who brought just four golfers to
the tournament.
Lecanto senior Ashley
Jacobson missed the tourna-
ment due of illness while
Caitlin Tripp took off the season
to recover from knee surgery.
Wheat's season isn't over, but
Warren expects all of his
Panthers to be ready for the fol-
lowing season.
"We've got two freshman and
three juniors returning," he
said. "We'll be solid next year."


JONATHAN DEUTSCHMAN
jdeutschman@chronideonline.com
Chronicle

WESLEY CHAPEL The
soda flowed like water, and so
did the inside jokes.
For a team that missed keep-
ing their season alive by a
small margin, the Lecanto boys
golf team was in surprisingly
high spirits Monday afternoon.
The Panthers tied with host
Wesley Chapel for fourth place
at the District 2A-6 tournament
at Lexington Oaks, just outside
Tampa. Lecanto's score of 352
for the 18-hole match was 20
strokes behind third-place
Springstead, who advanced to


the regional tournament for
the second year in a row.
Springstead also edged them
out at last year's district tour-
nament
"We beat (Springstead) dur-
ing the season" said Justin
Roessler.
But he wasn't too upset.
Neither were his teammates or
their coach, Bob LeCours.
When play ended around
5:30 p.m. the team, three of
them seniors, were content to
lounge on the patio sipping
cold drinks and ribbing each
other, enjoying their last day as
a unit
LeCours, in his first year as
Please see -;.' ./Page 3B


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National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W LOT PtsGF GA
Philadelphia 3 1 0 6 17 10
N.Y. Islanders 3 3 0 6 14 20
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 4 14 15
New Jersey 2 3 0 4 13 16
N.Y Rangers 2 3 0 4 10 10
Northeast Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Ottawa 6 1 0 12 22 14
Boston 3 2 0 6 15 14
Buffalo 3 2 0 6 24 16
Toronto 2 3 2 6 26 29
Montreal 2 1 1 5 10 11
Southeast Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Carolina 4 1 1 9 21 11
Tampa Bay 3 1 0 6 14 10
Washington 3 2 0 6 11 12
Florida 2 3 0 4 13 15
Atlanta 0 5 0 0 9 23
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Detroit 4 1 1 9 20 14
St. Louis 3 1 0 6 15 8
Chicago 3 2 0 6 10 9
Columbus 2 2 0 4 10 8
Nashville 2 3 0 4 17 18
Northwest Division
W LOT PtsGF GA
Minnesota 5 0 0 10 11. 4
Colorado 3 2 0 6 16 14
Vancouver 3 2 0 6 16 *7
Calgary 2 2 1 5 17 17
Edmonton 2 4 0 4 13 20
Pacific Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Dallas 2 2 2 6 16 16
San Jose 2 2 1 5 10 13
Anaheim 2 4 1 5 13 20
Phoenix 2 3 0 4 12 14
Los Angeles 1 5 0 2 16 27
Two points for a win, one point for over-
time loss or shootout loss.


National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England 6 0 01.000230 92
Buffalo 1 4 0 .200 65 118
N.Y. Jets 1 5 0 .167 105 154
Miami 0 6 0 .000128 182
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis 5 0 01.000164 88
Jacksonville 4 1 0 .800 100 58
Tennessee 3 2 0 .600 94 72
Houston 3 3 0 .500133 136
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800132 47
Baltimore 4 2 0 .667 110 100
Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 167 183
Cincinnati 1 4 0 .200 126 156
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 90 103
San Diego 3 3 0 .500137 119
Denver 2 3 0 .400 75 136
Oakland 2 3 0 .400 116 128
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Dallas 5 1 0 .833 203 144
N.Y. Giants 4 2 0. 667 154 134
Washington 3 2 0 .600 101 69
Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 100 82
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Carolina 4 2 0 .667 123 110
Tampa Bay' 4 2 0 .667 108 87
Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 79 131
New Orleans 1 4 0 .200 79 136
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 5 1 0 .833 142 107
Detroit 3 2 0 .600 117 155
Minnesota 2 3 0 .400 101 90
Chicago 2 4 0 .333 118 149
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona 3 3 0 .500 128 136
Seattle 3 3 0 .500 104 102
San Francisco 2 3 0 .400 63 102
St. Louis 0 6 0 .000 73 159
Sunday's Games
Minnesota 34, Chicago 31
Baltimore 22, St. Louis 3
Philadelphia 16, N.Y. Jets 9
Cleveland 41, Miami 31
Green Bay 17, Washington 14
Kansas City 27, Cincinnati 20
Tampa Bay 13, Tennessee 10
Jacksonville 37, Houston 17
Carolina 25, Arizona 10
New England 48, Dallas 27
San Diego 28, Oakland 14
New Orleans 28, Seattle 17


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Open: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh,
Denver, Detroit, San Francisco
Monday's Game
N.Y. Giants 31, Atlanta 10

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SPORTs


^rv 16 2007


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CITRUS TUESAY, OCTOBER16,R2007 3


BASEBALL

Indians 4, Red Sox 2
BOSTON CLEVELAND
ab rhbi ab r hbi
Pedroia2b 4000 Szmorecf 3 1 00
Yukilis lb 301 0 ACbera2b 4 02 1
DOrtiz dh 3 01 0 Hafner dh 3 0 0 1
MRmrz If 301 0 VMrtnz c 3 01 0
Lowell3b 401 0 Garko lb 4 1 1 0
JDrew rf 4 11 0 JhPIta ss 4 0 0 0
Varitek c 4 11 2 Lofton If 3 1 1 2
Crisp cf 3 00 0 Nixon rf 3 0 0 0
JLugo ss 3 01 0 Gutirrz rf 0 0 0 0
Blake 3b 3 1 1 0
Totals 312 7 2 Totals 30 4 6 4
Boston 000 000 200- 2
Cleveland 020 020 00x- 4
E-Garko (1). DP-Cleveland 3. LOB-
Boston 5, Cleveland 5. 2B-DOrtiz (2).
HR-Varitek (1), Lofton (1).
IP H RERBBSO
Boston
Matsuzaka L,0-1 42-3 6 4 4 2 6
Timlin 11-3 0 0 0 0 2
Okajima 11-3 0 0 0 1 0
Delcarmen 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Cleveland
WestbrookW,1-0 62-3 7 2 2 3 2
Lewis 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
RBetancourt 1 0 0 0 0 1
BorowskiS,1 1 0 0 0 0 0
WP-Matsuzaka.
Umpires-Home, Brian Gorman; First,
Paul Emmel; Second, Gary Cederstrom;
Third, Dana DeMuth; Left, Randy Marsh;
Right, Kerwin Danley.
T-3:28. A-44,402 (43,415).
Postseason Baseball
DIVISION SERIES
American League
Boston 3, Los Angeles 0
Boston 4, Los Angeles 0
Boston 6, Los Angeles 3
Boston 9, Los Angeles 1
Cleveland 3, New York 1
Cleveland 12, New York 3
Cleveland 2, New York 1, 11 innings
New York 8, Cleveland 4
Cleveland 6, New York 4
National League
Arizona 3, Chicago 0
Arizona 3, Chicago 1
Arizona 8, Chicago 4
Arizona 5, Chicago 1
Colorado 3, Philadelphia 0
Colorado 4, Philadelphia 2
Colorado 10, Philadelphia 5
Colorado 2, Philadelphia 1

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
American League
Friday, Oct. 12
Boston 10, Cleveland 3
S Saturday, Oct. 13
Cleveland 13, Boston 6, 11 innings
Monday, Oct. 15
Cleveland 4, Boston 2, Cleveland leads
series 2-1.
Tuesday, Oct. 16
Boston (Wakefield 17-12) at Cleveland
(Byrd 15-8), 8:21 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 18
Boston at Cleveland, 8:21 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 20
Cleveland at Boston, TBD, if necessary
Sunday, Oct. 21
Cleveland at Boston, TBD, if necessary
National League
Thursday, Oct. 11
Colorado 5, Arizona 1
Friday, Oct. 12
Colorado 3, Arizona 2, 11 innings
Sunday, Oct. 14
Colorado 4, Arizona 1, Colorado leads
series 3-0
Monday, Oct. 15
Arizona (Owings 8-8) at Colorado
(Morales 3-2), 10:18 p.m
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Arizona at Colorado, 8:37 p.m., if necessary
Friday, Oct. 19
Colorado atArizona, 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. 2 South Florida at Rutgers, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
No. 1 Ohio State vs. Michigan St., 3:30 p.m.
No. 4 Oklahoma at Iowa St., 12:30 p.m.
No. 5 LSU vs. No. 18 Auburn, 9 p.m.
No. 6 S. Carolina vs. Vanderbilt, 12:30 p.m.
No. 7 Oregon at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
No. 8 Kentucky vs. No. 14 Fla., 3:30 p.m.
No. 9 West Virginia vs. Miss. St., 3:30 p.m.
No. 10 California at UCLA, 3:30 p.m.
No. 13 S. Cal at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m.
No. 15 Kansas at Colorado, 5:45 p.m.
No. 15 Missouri vs. No. 22 Tx. Tech, 3:30 p.m.
No. 19 Texas at Baylor, 12:30 p.m.
No. 20 Tenn. at Alabama, 12:30 p.m.
No. 23 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Noon
No. 24 Michigan at Illinois, 8 p.m.
No. 25 Kansas St. at Okla. St., 7:05 p.m.
College Football Schedule
Subject to change
Thursday, Oct. 18
EAST
South Florida at Rutgers, 7:30 p.m.
SOUTH
Norfolk St. at Florida A&M, 7 p.m.
Ark-Pine Bluff atAlabama A&M, 7:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Utah at TCU, 8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 19
EAST
Louisville at Connecticut, 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Northwestem vs. E. Michigan at Detroit, 7p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 20
EAST


Northeastern at Massachusetts, Noon
Yale at Penn, Noon
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Noon
Miami (Ohio) at Temple, Noon
Columbia at Dartmouth, 12:30 p.m.
Princeton at Harvard, 12:30 p.m.
Georgetown, D.C. at Bucknell, 1 p.m.
Towson-at Colgate, 1 p.m.
Brown at Cornell, 1 p.m.
Robert Morris at Duquesne, 1 p.m.
Fordham at Lafayette, 1 p.m.
Holy Cross at Lehigh, 1 p.m.
Wake Forest at Navy, 1 p.m.
Marist at Sacred Heart, 1 p.m.
Albany, N.Y. at St. Francis, Pa., 1 p.m.
Cent. Connecticut St. at Wagner, 1 p.m.
Maine at Stony Brook 3 p.m.
Miss. St. at West Virginia, 3:30 p.m.
New Hampshire at Hofstra, 4 p.m.
Buffalo at Syracuse, 4 p.m.
SOUTH
Furman at Chattanooga, Noon
Cent. Michigan at Clemson, Noon


Army at Georgia Tech, Noon
Tennessee at Alabama, 12:30 p.m.
Vanderbilt at South Carolina, 12:30 p.m.
N. Carolina A&T at Howard, 1 p.m.
Grambling St. at Jackson St., 1 p.m.
Butler at Morehead St., 1 p.m.
N.C. Central at Savannah St., 1 p.m.
Gardner-Webb at VMI, 1 p.m.
The Citadel at W. Carolina, 1 p.m.
Liberty at Charleston Southern, 1:30 p.m.
Elon at Wofford, 1:30 p.m.
S. Carolina St. at Hampton, 2 p.m.
Arkansas at Mississippi, 2 p.m.
Tennessee St. at E. Kentucky, 3 p.m.
Texas Southern at MVSU, 3 p.m.
Austin Peay at Samford, 3 p.m.
Georgia Southern at Appal. St., 3:30 p.m.
Morgan St. at Delaware St., 3:30 p.m.
Miami at Florida St., 3:30 p.m.
Tenn. Tech at Jacksonville St., 3:30 p.m.
Florida at Kentucky, 3:30 p.m.
Ark. St. at.Middle Tennessee, 3:30 p.m.
Rhode Island at Richmond, 3:30 p.m.
North Texas at Troy, 3:30 p.m.
Winston-Salem at Bethune-Cook., 4 p.m.
Alcorn St. at Southern U., 4 p.m.
Tulsa at UCF, 4 p.m.
N.C. State at East Carolina, 4:30 p.m.
Fla.Atlantic at Louisiana-Lafayette, 5 p.m.
Presbyterian at Coastal Carolina, 7 p.m.
Drake at Davidson, 7 p.m.
Boise St. at Louisiana Tech, 7 p.m.
Fla. Int. at Louisiana-Monroe, 7 p.m.
McNeese St. at Nicholls St., 7 p.m.
Cent. Arkansas at SE Louisiana, 7 p.m.
Houston at UAB, 7 p.m.
Virginia at Maryland, 8 p.m.
Auburn at LSU, 9 p.m.
MIDWEST
Penn St. at Indiana, Noon
N. Dakota St. at Minnesota, Noon
Iowa at Purdue, Noon
N. Illinois at Wisconsin, Noon
SOklahoma at Iowa St., 12:30 p.m.
W. Kentucky at Indiana St., 2 p.m.
Murray St. at SE Missouri, 2 p.m.
Dayton at Valparaiso, 2 p.m.
Ball St. at W. Michigan, 2 p.m.
Texas A&M at Nebraska, 2:05 p.m.
Tenn.-Martin at E. Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
Missouri St. at S. Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
Texas Tech at Missouri, 3:30 p.m.
Southern Cal at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m.
Michigan St. at Ohio St., 3:30 p.m.
Bowling Green at Kent St., 4 p.m.
Illinois St. at Youngstown St., 4 p.m.
Ohio at Toledo, 7 p.m.
N. Iowa at W. Illinois, 7:30 p.m.
Michigan at Illinois, 8 p.m.
Cal Poly at S. Dakota St., 8 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Texas at Baylor, 12:30 p.m.
Memphis at Rice, 3 p.m.
Northwestern St. at Sam Houston St., 3 p.m.
Stephen F.Austin at Texas St., 4:30 p.m.
Kansas St. at Oklahoma St., 7:05 p.m.
Tulane at SMU, 8 p.m.
FAR WEST
Wyoming at Air Force, 2 p.m.
UC Davis at S. Utah, 3 p.m.
N. Colorado at Montana, 3:05 p.m.
Sac. St. at Montana St., 3:05 p.m.
Nevada at Utah St., 3:05 p.m.
N. Arizona at Weber St., 3:05 p.m.
California at UCLA, 3:30 p.m.
San Jose St. at Fresno St., 5 p.m.
Portland St. at Idaho St., 5:05 p.m.
E. Washington at BYU, 5:30 p.m.
Kansas at Colorado, 5:45 p.m.
Stanford at Arizona, 7 p.m.
Oregon at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Idaho at New Mexico St., 8 p.m.
New Mexico at San Diego St., 8.:30 p.m.
Jacksonville at San Diego, 9 p.m.
Colorado St. at UNLV, 9 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 21
SOUTH
Southern Miss. at Marshall, 8 p.m.


TRANSACTIONS

Monday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX-Claimed LHP Jay
Marshall off waivers from Oakland.
Designated LHP Daniel Haigwood for
assignment.
TEXAS RANGERS-Activated RHP
Akinori Otsuka, RHP Josh Rupe and SS
Joaquin Arias from the 60-day DL.
Activated RHP Willie Eyre from the 60-day
DL and agreed with him on a minor league
contract. Sent RHP Mike Wood, C Chris
Stewart and OF Kevin Mahar outright to
Oklahoma (PCL). Announced Wood
declined the assignment and elected to
become a free agent.
National League
HOUSTON ASTROS-Sent LHP
Stephen Randolph and INF Cody Ransom
outright to Round Rock IPCL).
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Claimed C
Eric Munson off waivers from Houston.
Designated RHP Mike Jones for assign-
ment.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Claimed OF
Kevin Thompson off waivers from
Oakland. Designated INF-OF Matt Kata for
assignment.
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed to
terms with RHP Joel Pineiro on a two-year
contract.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS-
Announced INF Tony Batista, OF Brandon
Watson, LHP Mike Bacsik, RHP Chris
Booker and RHP Winston Abreu elected
minor league free agency.
American Association
COASTAL BEND AVIATORS-Sold the
contract of INF Grant Richardson to Sioux
Falls. Released C Stephen Morales and
RHP Kevin Lee.
EL PASO DIABLOS-Claimed C Steve
Ketter off waivers from Coastal Bend.
ST. JOE BLACKSNAKES-Released
RHP Caleb Balbuena.
Can-Am League
NORTH SHORE SPIRIT-Released INF
Luis Lopez.
BASKETBALL
Continental Basketball Association


ALBANY PATROONS-Signed G
Christopher Burns.
EAST KENTUCKY MINERS-Signed G
Josh Pace.
MINOT SKYROCKETS-Signed G Tim
Gray, F Darius Mattear and Kellen Miliner.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY SILVERA-
DOS-Traded the rights to G Ivan Jenkins
to East Kentucky for the rights to G Dwight
Jones and a 2008 third-round draft pick.
American Basketball Association
CORNING BULLDOGS-Signed C
Jaaron Greene.
GWINNETT GWIZZLIES-Announced
the team will move to Macon, Ga., where
it will be known as the Georgia Gwizzlies.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CINCINNATI BENGALS-Released K
Josh Huston from the practice squad.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Placed DT
Chuck Darby on injured reserve.
Canadian Football League
EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Signed LB
Rob Hitchcock.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKS-Placed RW Todd
Bertuzzi on injured reserve. Recalled C
Petteri Wirtanen from Portland (AHL).
LOS ANGELES KINGS-Activated G
Jean-Sebastien Aubin from injured
reserve. Assigned F Brady Murray to
Manchester (AHL). Returned G Jonathan
Bernier to Lewiston (QMJHL).
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Placed RW
Jesse Boulerice on waivers. Recalled F
Stefan Ruzicka from Philadelphia (AHL).
PHOENIX COYOTES-Activated LW
Josh Gratton from injured reserve and
assigned him to San Antonio (AHL).
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled
D Alain Nasreddine from Wilkes-
Barre/Scranton (AHL).
VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Called up D
Alex Edler from Manitoba (AHL).
American Hockey League
BINGHAMTON SENATORS-Released
G Joel Martin.
Central Hockey League
AUSTIN ICE BATS-Waived F D.J.
Evans.
CORPUS CHRISTI RAYZ-Waived RW
Sean Sellis, RW-C Brodie Ruthergien and
D Ryan Swanson.
MISSISSIPPI RIVERKINGS-Waived C
Tom Boudreau, D Tim Hockley, RW Jan
Skvarka, LW Nick Thomas and D Adam
Wood.
ODESSA JACKALOPES-Waived G
Kirk Irving, C Ryan Moore, F Kevin
Sullivan and D Shane Wagner.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAGE-Waived
LW Justin Depretis.
ECHL
ECHL-Fined Johnstown coach lan
Herbers and Wheeling coach Glenn
Patrick each undisclosed amounts as a
result of their teams' actions in an Oct. 13
game. Suspended Johnstown C Kris
Kasper one game and fined him an undis-
closed amount for his actions in an Oct. 13
game at Wheeling.
PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS-Signed F
Jeff Smith. Released C Nick Pomponio
and D Nathan Schwartzbauer.
READING ROYALS-Signed C
Bracken Kearns.
VICTORIA SALMON KINGS-Released
F Mike Bartlett, D Matt Hanson, F Danny
Lapointe and D Jordan Little.
SOCCER
Major Indoor Soccer League
BALTIMORE BLAST-Signed F
Michael Todd, MF Brian Devlin, D Marko
Bedenikovic and D Ryan Pierce.
COLLEGE
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE-
Fined Kentucky $50,000 for failing to pre-
vent fans from rushing the field after an
Oct. 13 game against LSU.
FRAMINGHAM STATE-Named
Patricia O'Brien women's basketball
coach.
NEBRASKA-Fired Steve Pederson,
athletic director.
NORTHWESTERN-Announced soph-
omore men's basketball F Kevin Coble will
take an indefinite leave from the team.
NOTRE DAME-Announced sopho-
more football G Matt Carufel has with-
drawn from school.

PGA
PGA Tour Statistics
Scoring Average
1, Tiger Woods, 67.79. 2, Ernie Els,
69.29. 3, Justin Rose, 69.30. 4, Steve
Stricker, 69.39. 5, Phil Mickelson, 69.42.
6, Jim Furyk, 69.47. 7, Sergio Garcia,
69.48. 8, Vijay Singh, 69.49. 9, K.J. Choi,
69.61. 10, Scott Verplank, 69.71.
Driving Distance
1, Bubba Watson, 316.4. 2, John Daly,
314.3. 3, J.B. Holmes, 313.1. 4, Robert
Garrigus, .312.0. 5, Scott Gutschewski,
306.4. 6, Tag Ridings, 305.9. 7, Harrison
Frazar, 304.3. 8 (tie), Brett Wetterich and
Matt Hendrix, 303.7. 10, Charles Warren,
303.2.
Driving Accuracy Percentage
1, Jose Coceres, 75.52%. 2, Fred Funk,
75.26%. 3, Jim Furyk, 74.37%. 4, Michael
Boyd, 73.44%. 5, Zach Johnson, 73.05%.
6, Joe Durant, 73.03%. 7, Craig Bowden,
72.83%. 8, Mark Brooks, 72.76%. 9, Chris
Riley, 72.74%. 10, Doug LaBelle II,
72.60%.
Greens in Regulation Pct.
1, Tiger Woods, 71.02%. 2, John
Senden, 70.33%. 3, Jeff Gove, 70.21%. 4,
Jim Furyk, 69.44%. 5, Tommy Armour Ill,
69.41%. 6, Alex Cejka, 69.14%. 7, John
Merrick, 68.95%. 8, Cameron Beckman,
68.82%. 9, Briny Baird, 68.80% 10,
Mathew Goggin, 68.62%.
Total Driving
1, Charles Warren, 57. 2, Mathew
Goggin, 68. 3, Hunter Mahan, 74. 4, Sean
O'Hair, 99. 5, Cameron Beckman, 100. 6,
Kenny Perry, 103. 7, Jason Gore, 104. 8,
John Senden, 109. 9, Jeff Overton, 110.
10, Jeff Brehaut, 111.


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On the AIRWAVES


TODAY'S SPORTS
MLB PLAYOFFS
8 p.m. (13,51 FOX) ALCS Game 4 Boston Red Sox at
Cleveland Indians
GOLF
4 p.m. (TNT) PGA Grand Slam of Golf Day One
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m. (VERSUS) Atlanta Thrashers at Philadelphia Flyers


Prep CALENDAR


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
BOYS GOLF
TBA Lecanto in District 2A-6 Tournament at TBA
VOLLEYBALL
7 p.m. Seven Rivers at St. Francis


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CITRUS
Continued from Page 1B

demise, a departing senior
(Alex Irish of Academy of
Lakes) rallied and shot the
round of her life, while yet
another golfer (Mariana Garcia)
logged thousands of miles just
.to compete, despite losing her
clubs in the process. And then
there was Crystal River's
Samantha Korsiak, who, just 14
months removed from being
declared cancer-free, easily
shot the most inspirational
round of the tournament.
Two years ago, as a freshman
at Crystal River High School,
Korsiak, while playing in a jun-
ior varsity soccer match, felt
serious pain in her right leg.
That pain would would eventu-
ally be diagnosed as a cancer
that was deteriorating a bone
in her leg.
The doctors at Shands real-
ized that, in order to get the can-
cer, they would have to remove
Samantha's fibia and a nerve
that had wrapped itself around
the bone. In addition to having
to undergo a grueling year of
chemotherapy, she has been left
to wear a brace because the
removed nerve prevents her
from being able to move her
foot in an upward motion.
Fourteen months after being
declared cancer-free, however,
teeing up a pink ball that rep-
resented the fight against
breast cancer, Korsiak shot a
107, which was good enough for
second amongst those having
to qualify as individuals for
next week's regional tourna-
ment. Because the top three
advance in additional to Irish,
Korsiak will be joined by her
teammate Kourtney Camp.
"It was great to be out there,"
Korsiak said. "To play school
sports again is a dream come
true. I couldn't have ever done,
it without the help and support
of so many people, including



LECANTO

Continued from Page 1B

golf coach, said though he had-
n't planned at the start of the
year on being tasked with the
responsibility, things ended up
working out.
"For me it was great, not
knowing what to expect," he
said. "I was a little disappoint-
ed with our wins-losses
record."
At the district tournament,
however, wins and losses are
swept away Lecanto's clean
slate nearly culminated in a
berth for the regional match,
but some stumbles throughout
the course chipped at their
final tally.
"We kind of blew it today,"
said Roessler, who shot the
Panthers' best round with 82. "I
didn't play very well."
"We started out good ..." said
Arin Nicholson, who shot 91.
Whatever it was that damp-
ened Lecanto's game, they
found a way to soundly beat
five of the other teams compet-
ing: Forest, Lake Weir,
Leesburg, Belleview and



WARRIORS
Continued from Page 1B

McGowan and then Seven
Rivers rolled off 15 straight
points. Capra had five kills dur-
ing the run while Lecanto
struggled with 10 errors. Capra
missed a chance to end the
match when her serve hit the


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- _


my parents, friends and the
medical staff at Shands. It just
feels great to be playing golf
again."
Hernando edged out Crystal
River for third place allowing
the Leopards to advance to
next week's region tournament
"I'm thrilled for our girls. We
probably shot better than we're
used to. I can't remember the
last time a girls golf team from
Hernando made Regions. They
do all the work, all I do is ride
around in the cart and give
them water," Hernando head
coach Kevin Bittinger said. "I
tell you what though. I'm really
proud of what Citrus did. It's
great to see a public school that
can only recruit from within
Inverness do so well against a
private school that gets to
recruit from the world.
"They're like the United
Nations. (Sadddlebrook's) got a
girl from India (Ankita Tiwana),
a girl from Mexico (Mariana
Garcia) and'a girl from France
(Leslie Choucard)," Bittinger
continued. "What they've got
there at Citrus is something spe-
cial. I know they're disappoint-
ed right now but to lose to a golf
academy by just six strokes,
that's pretty incredible."
While Hernando was run-
ning late because of a schedul-
ing misunderstanding,
Saddlebrook had its own rea-
sons for tension. The team's
number one player, Garcia,.
played in a junior golf tourna-
ment on Saturday and Sunday.
She arrived back in Tampa on
Sunday night around midnight,
got home by 2 a.m., awoke for
Monday's tournament by 5
a.m., and shot a round of 80 on
a course she'd never seen, good
enough for third overall.
And she did it all with bor-
rowed equipment because the
airlines lost her golf clubs,
which left the teenager scurry-
ing through leftover clubs in
her bedroom and a few from
her teammates.
"It was a crazy night and


Vanguard. And while on the
back nine, they wielded a com-
petent short- and long game
that kept pace with their play-
ing partners.
The greens at Lexington
Oaks sported some sharp
angles and a proximity to the
road that made vehicle noise a
contributing factor. A few holes
featured gulfs of ball-devour-
ing weeds and plants. One hole
was bisected for a piece by a
wooden bridge. Ravines of
housing lined parts of the
course and water hazards lived
up to their name. As for the
noise, one can't be sure how
much of an effect it had, but the
angles and varied terrain like-
ly made things tricky.
"Everyone's having a tough
time out there," said LeCours
midway through the match.
Some times were tougher
than others, evidenced by the
disparity in Lecanto's rounds.
Add up the assorted miscues
along the way and a few stellar
rounds from competitors, and
the dice just weren't rolling in
Lecanto's favor.
Rounding out the scoring for
the Panthers were Tanner
Summers with 84 and Ryan

net but fellow senior Dumas
finished it with a kill to give the
Warriors a 19-point win.
"We didn't move, they did
and they won," Lecanto coach
Freddie Bullock said.
Lecanto has a week to
rebound from the loss before
the District 4A-6 tournament
starts while Seven Rivers will
travel to Gainesville today to
take on St. Francis.


day," Garcia admitted. "I just
hope I get my clubs back I fin-
ished second in the tourna-
ment over the weekend and
third (Monday) so overall I
guess it was a pretty good 72
hours. I'm a little tired now."
Leading the field of 48
golfers was Irish, whose two-
over 74 was good enough for a
five-stroke victory over Citrus'
Briana Carlson.
"It's definitely the best two
nines I've played back-to-
back," Irish said. "I shot a 34 on
the front and that was real
good. Even the 40 on the back,
when I look at all the other
scores... I'll take that"
Figuring in the team scoring
for Citrus were Briana Carlson
with a 79, LaurenBomke with
an 87, Ashton Connor with an
88 and Jordan Connor with a
90. The top six finishers that
made the all-district team were
Irish (74), Carlson (79), Garcia
(80), Leslie Choucard (83,
Lauren Shuford (83) and
Ankita Tiwana (86).
"It was a weird game... a
weird day. Is it a full moon
tonight," Carlson asked rhetor-
ically while maintaining a
sense of humor following what
to her was a disappointing
round. "It was horrible. I'm
depressed. On 11 everything
went wrong and I triple
bogeyed the par 5. That's not
acceptable. But it's time to put
the round away. (Tuesday) it's
back to the grind. I'm going to
work on everything."
While Citrus fell just short of
taking down Saddlebrook, all is
not lost and Connor already
has her team looking ahead.
"Most of the strokes we lost
today came from 100 yards and
in," Connor said. "We thought
that this would be the day that
we beat the team that has the
most unfair advantage against
us. We need to remember this
and use it to our advantage.
Next week it's in our house and
winning it there would be ever
so sweet"


Chapman and Larry Butcher,
both with 95.
Next year may prove to be a
challenge a possible "rebuild-
ing year" in athletic parlance.
.Losing three seniors and
returning just two veterans, the
Panthers will be in need of
some talented young hands.
But that's next year.
This year's history has been
written, and it ends with five
friends knocking back some
sodas and giving each other a
good-natured hard time. After
all, as Chapman wryly pointed
out, "golf is a gentlemen's
game."
Central was the tournament
champion with 321 and Land
O'Lakes came in second with
326. They, along with
Springstead, will advance to
regional play The individual
medalist was Belleview's
Kevin Pladna with 71.
There was still some excite-
ment left at Lexington Oaks for
the fans who could stand it.
With the sun slowly fading, a
total of seven players were tied
for various individual spots
and had to shoot a playoff
round which would determine
whether they advanced.


Dunnellon defeats
Lake Weir
The Dunnellon Lady Tigers
swept Lake Weir 25-14, 26-24, 25-
9 to improve to 9-11 on the season.
Leading the way for Dunnellon
were Alexis Williams eight kills,
Kayla Thalacker with 10 assists and
Rachel Converse with six aces.
Dunnellon's next game is
Wednesday at The Villages.


- m


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 3B


SpoRTns


rrmus COIJN'ry (Fl.) CiiRoNICLE


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Entertainment


TUESDAY
OCTOBER 16, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Florida
LOTTERIES_


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


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CASH 3
1-7-7
PLAY 4
7-2-0-5
FANTASY 5
5- 13- 15- 29 -30
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14
Cash 3:6-3- 2
Play 4:6 7 6 8
Fantasy 5: 1 -4- 10-34-36
5-of-5 2 winners $95,783.49
4-of-5 257 $120
3-of-5 8,027 $10.50
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
Cash 3:5-9-2
Play 4:0 3 1 6
Lotto: 5 14 25 30 33 46
6-of-6 1 winner $25 million
5-of-6 125 $5,196.50
4-of-6 7,085 $74.50
3-of-6 146,008 $5
Fantasy 5:11 20 28 29 31
5-of-5 2 winners $145,354.97
4-of-5 347 $135
3-of-5 11,334 $11.50
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12
Cash 3:0-7- 8


Play 4:4-8-5- 5
Mega Money: 5- 13-16 -20
Mega Ball: 19
4-of-4 MB: 2 winners $500,
4-of-4: 11 $862


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Available from Commercial News Providers" '
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INSIDE THE NUMBERS
To verity the accuracy of
winning lottery numbers,
players should double check
the numbers printed above
with numbers officially posted
by the Florida Lottery. On the
Web, go to www.flalottery
corn; by telephone, call (850)
487.7777.


Today in
HISTORY
Today is Tuesday, Oct. 16, the
289th day of 2007. There are 76
days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Oct. 16, 1987, a 58 1/2-hour
drama in Midland, Texas, ended
happily as rescuers freed Jessica
McClure, an 18-month-old girl
trapped in an abandoned well.
On this date:
In 1859, abolitionist John Brown
led a group of about 20 men in a
failed raid on Harper's Ferry.
In 1916, Margaret Sanger
opened the first birth control clinic,
in Brooklyn, N.Y.
In 1946, 10 Nazi war criminals
condemned during the Nuremberg
trials were hanged.
In 1962, the Cuban missile crisis
began as President Kennedy was
informed that reconnaissance pho-
tographs had revealed the pres-
ence of missile bases in Cuba.
In 1978, the College of Cardinals
of the Roman Catholic Church
chose Cardinal Karol Wojtyla to be
the new pope; he took the name
John Paul II.
Ten years ago: In the first
known case in the United States, a
Georgia woman gave birth after
being implanted with previously
frozen eggs.
Five years ago: President Bush
signed a congressional resolution
authorizing war against Iraq.
One year ago: President Bush
personally assured Iraqi Prime
Minister Nouri al-Maliki by phone
that he had set no timetable for
pulling troops out of Iraq.
Today's Birthdays: Actress
Angela Lansbury is 82. Author
Gunter Grass is 80. Former presi-
dential adviser Charles W. Colson
is 76. Actor-producer Tony Anthony
is 70. Actor Barry Corbin is 67.
Rock musician C.F Tumer
(Bachman-Tumer Overdrive) is 64.
Actress Suzanne Somers is 61.
Producer-director David Zucker is
60. Actor Daniel Gerroll is 56.
Actor-director Tim Robbins is 49.
Actor-musician Gary Kemp is 48.
Singer-musician Bob Mould is 47.
Actor Randy Vasquez is 46. Rock
musician Flea (Red Hot Chili
Peppers) is 45. Actress Terri J.
Vaughn is 38. Actress Kellie Martin
is 32. Singer John Mayer is 30.
Thought for Today: "We always
like those who admire us; we do
not always like those whom we
admire." Francois, Duc de la
Rochefoucauld, French moralist
(1613-1680).

REMEMBER WHEN
For more local history, visit
the Remember When page
of ChronicleOnline.com.


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Massage therapy week coming


Special to the Chron icle
The Amerlcan Mas--ae Therap;.
Association (AAITA i, has designated the
week of Oct. 21 to 27 as National
Massage Therapy .Awareness Week
Throughout the nation., AJlTA. chapter
members ha',e plan neld >i:'omrimunirlltr
events to raise al'arene_- about the
benefits oftherapeutei massage
Licensed massage therapists of the
AMTA Heart of Florida chapter or
Citrus County. \ ill ofler free seated
chair massages from 9 a.m to 1:30 p.rm.
Thursday, Oct. 25. outside of Regal
Cinemas at the Crystal River Mall.
Seated chair massage is a short mas-
sage, anywhere from five to 20 minutes,


FREE CHAIR MASSAGE
* From 9 a.m to 1 p m Weirdne -sda, Oct. 24, on the
Withlacocchee Technical Institute campus jnr State Road-
4-1.4 in Inverness cross l from the newA Sweetbay store in
room 115
* From 9 a m. to 1:30 p m Thursday, Oct. 25, outside of
Pegal Cinemas at the Crystal Piver Mall.


done through clothing in a specially
designed ergonomic massage chair.
The octius is on the key tension areas ini
the back. neck. shoulders and arm;
During your experience ':,f a seated
chair passage. .\ou \\ill notice one or
more of Htie health benefits of massage


Please see -


./Page 4C


Dr. C. Joseph
Bennett
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY


Licensed massage therapists of
the AMTA Heart of Florida chap-
ter of Citrus County will offer free
seated chair massages from 9
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.
25, outside of Regal Cinemas
at the Crystal River Mall. i
Special to the Chronicle


H'













,1

iii


4W4-W -MW- M.-Md


ii

'0

ii!

'I,
p.
'Ni


I don't need your


help, at least not yet


recently, we have
heard a lot of infor-
mation about the
baby boomers and how they
are becoming of age and
retiring. But in reality, many
baby boomers still have liv- 4-
ing parents who are proba- I
bly more in need of help .
than the baby boomers who
are in the early process of Dr. Der
retirement. Many of the baby EAR,
boomers' parents are proba- & TH
bly living independently
now and doing fine. But
sooner or later, there may be a need for
assistance from a family member.
Estimates suggest that nearly 50 per-
cent of baby boomers who still have a
living parent are helping in some way.
Help comes in the form of personal
help, financial assistance or a combina-
tion. Even the baby boomers who are
not caring for their parents now realize
that that day is coming. They also voice
some concern about their ability to do
that very thing.
As in all foreseeable or inevitable
problems, planning is the key to


i1

II


addressing that problem
successfully There is a need
to prepare. Physically, you
might not be ready to move
into your son or daughter's
house at this point, but set-
ting up the proper financial
preparations are important
Commitment of energy, emo-
tion and time also is very
is Grillo important. A frank discus-
NOSE sion of this matter is very
ROAT important.
Here is an example. In
most cases, relatives care for
an elderly parent. In some instances,
baby boomers, whether they are retired
or not, will see their daily hours
become less free, therefore potentially
creating stress and potentially strain-
ing the relationship.
A recent statistic has suggested that
unpaid caregivers such as sons and
daughters contribute on an average
about $3,000 for their parents' care a
year. That could be a larger figure and
could create some tension between the
Please ; ''-../Page 2C


For better or a lot, lot worse


DEAR DR. GOTT: Just read the
letter about the woman who
wanted to divorce her husband
for urinating in the shower, and I think
I can go her one better. I would, if it
weren't for my religious beliefs and the
fact that I'd be facing prison time, shoot
my husband dead for his deliberate
annoyance.
Not only does he urinate
in the shower, but he refuses
to wash with a cloth. He digs I
his crevices with his fingers,
scrubs his privates with his
hands to the point of ejacu-
lation and then wonders
why he isn't allowed to touch
me or set foot in the kitchen.
I can't help but imagine Dr. Pet
there could be feces
crammed under his fungus- A
embedded fingernails. DR.
Don't suggest Vicks for his
fingernail and toenail fungus. I've
already cut your articles from the
paper and printed info from the com-
puter, but he won't even give it a try.
A husband or wife who continues in a
behavior that repulses or dismays their
spouse is at best selfish and more than
likely getting some gratification out of
annoying their partner. Believe me, my
husband would be taking his last breath
on this earth if there were to be no con-


sequences in my life here or in the
hereafter ;.---.'
As for divorce, I've got too much time
and money wrapped up in him and just
pray I'll outlive the fungus-infected,
disgusting, repulsive creep. 'Til death,
which I hope is soon for him, do us part.
DEAR READER: You outlined quite


ter Gott
SK
GOTT


a problem that I'm not going
to fix. However, I don't
understand your objection
to your husband's cleaning
technique. Cloth is not really
needed.
You are not going to
change his behavior without
help. I urge you to get mar-
riage counseling. While it
may not solve your problem,
at least it might help you
cope with a difficult situa-
tion. If your husband refuses
to go, I recommend that you


go without him.
Perhaps, as your husband sees your
positive changes, he will change and
start going with you. Your counselor
need not be a doctor. You mentioned
your religious beliefs. Maybe someone
within your church, such as a religious
leader, can offer options or even coun-
seling services.
Please see GOTT/Page 5C


[ Breast


cancer


drug


gets OK
Older women looking
for a medication to
help lower the risk of
invasive breast cancer now
have another option avail-
able to them. The U.S. Food
and Drug Administration
(FDA) has approved Evista
(raloxifene) for breast cancer
risk reduction in two groups
of postmenopausal women:
those with the bone-thinning
condition osteoporosis and
those at high risk for invasive
breast cancer
It joins tamoxifen as just
the second so-called chemo-
prevention drug to be
approved for breast cancer.
Under the brand name
Evista, raloxifene is already
approved, and widely pre-
scribed, for the prevention
and treatment of osteoporosis
in postmenopausal women.
Researchers had previously
observed that.these women,
roughly half a million at pres-
Please see : .:':./Page 6C








Dr. Sunil Gandhi
CANCER
& BLOOD
DISEASE



Cigarettes

are bad,

period
recently, the 12th
world conference on
lung cancer was held
in Seoul, South Korea. In this
conference, an interesting
observational retrospective
study was published.
Researchers made some very
interesting observations. I
am going to discuss this in
today's article.
More people in the United
States die of lung cancer than
any other cancer It affects
about 214,000 Americans a
year and accounts for 160,000
deaths in the United States
alone.
Lung cancer can be either
small-cell type or non-small-
cell type. It depends on the
size of the cell when patholo-
gists examine the biopsy of a
lung cancer specimen under
microscope. The treatment,
staging and prognosis of both
kinds of lung cancer is entire-
ly different Non-small lung
cancer accounts for about 80
percent of all lung cancers
and small cell is remaining
20 percent
Non-small cell lung cancer
can be of three different
types, depending on micro-
scopic examination. It can be
large cell, adenocarcinoma
or squamous cell cancer.
Adenocarcinoma is the com-
monest at this time.
Almost 90 percent of lung
cancers are caused by smok-
Please see GANDHI/Page 6C


TUESDAY
OCTOBER 16, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


Copyrighted Mate-r ial


Sy n dicated Content


Available from.Commercial News Providers"


1 TR U; C(-) Ll N T Y Cl I P 4.) 'A


4mwm mw M. 4w "Mm WAINmft 4ft aw- 4w 0,40M -











Treatments compared in urinary tract infections


T he previous article i '
focused on topical
highlights from the
recent 2007 American
Urologic Association's an-
nual meeting with special U
attention to stone disease,
robotic surgery and urinary
incontinence. The following
article will relate the latest DrTom
medical research in urinary Dr. Tbm
tract infections and kidney, URO!
testis and bladder cancer. TOE
Infection presentations
emphasized the challenges
of drug resistance, duration of antibiot-
ic treatment therapy, infection risk of
urinary retention, indications for non-
treatment of infection and HIV risk for
uncircumcised men.
A 12-year study showed 3 percent flu-
oroquinolone resistance in patients
with uncomplicated urinary tract infec-
tions and 10 percent resistance in those


Stringer
LOGY
DAY


with complicated UTIs. In
treating acute pyelonephri-
tis, five days of once-daily
levofloxacin was as effective
as 10 days of twice-daily
ciprofloxacin.
In a study to determine an
acceptable post-void resid-
ual (PVR) volume in men
with UTIs, researchers
-found that a PVR over 180cc
predicts a higher level of
bacteriuria.
The Infectious Diseases


Society of America guide-
lines for treating asymptomatic bacteri-
uria advises not to screen or treat pre-
menopausal, non-pregnant females,
diabetic women, elderly community or
institutionalized patients, people with
spinal cord injuries or patients with
indwelling catheters.
In a random group of uncircumcised
men, 40 of 137 seroconverted HIV while


none of the 50 men in a circumcised
group seroconverted.
Lastly, cancer presentations updated
current thoughts on treatment of kid-
ney, testis and bladder cancers.
Percutaneous biopsy for renal cell
cancer is safe and reliable, with 95 per-
cent to 100 percent sensitivity and
specificity. Thermal ablation for small
renal masses is safe, but may limit sur-
gical options for recurrent RCC.
Cryoablation is more problematic
because it can lead to extensive fibrosis
and scarring that may make later
nephrectomy more difficult
Active surveillance can be a viable
option for sporadic and hereditary
small renal tumors. Fewer than 2 per-
cent of tumors show progression in the
absence of active treatment for 12
months.
Studies continue to identify more
potential biomarkers for renal cell car-
cinoma.


Between 1973 and 2002, the rate of
seminoma testis cancer has increased
from 1.8 to 3.3 cases per 100,000, and the
rate of non-seminoma testis cancer has
increased from 1.5 to 2.2 cases per
100,000. However, survival has im-
proved. Current overall five-year sur-
vival rates for patients with non-semi-
noma and seminoma are 93 percent
and 98 percent respectively
Relapse occurs in about 25 percent of
patients with stage I non-seminomatous
tumors who are placed on surveillance
after orchiectomy, with a median time
to relapse of 6 months. Patients with
either lymphovascular invasion or pre-
dominance of embryonal cell histology
showed a higher recurrence rate than
did patients without these features in
their primary tumors (47 percent versus
14 percent).
A large, population-based study of
adjuvant intravesical therapy with BCG
shows improved survival among older


patients with superficial bladder can-
cer. BCG evokes host response within
three weeks, but only if the patient has
an intact immune system. Radical cys-
tectomy is indicated for a deeply inva-
sive T2 bladder cancer and perhaps for
most superficially invasive T1 lesions as
well. Squamous cell carcinoma of the
bladder has a lower metastatic poten-
tial and better long-term prognosis than
does urothelial cancer
This concludes the review of updates
provided for a broad range of urologic
topics presented at this year's annual
AUA seminar.

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


Health NOTESGRILLO


Flu shot clinic every week-
day in the pharmacy at B&W
Rexall Drugs, Inverness, until the
season is over. Medicare accept-
ed. The fee for all others is $25.
Preregistration will be accepted. A
form can be picked up in the phar-
macy or diabetic shop for preregis-
tration. Call B&W Rexall at 726-
1021 or 726-1555.
Citrus Memorial Health
System's 12th Pastoral Care
Educational Program for area
clergy from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday 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 luncheon ticket.
BROOKSVILLE Oak Hill
Hospital will offer a special
Community Education
Presentation, "An Open Forum
on Skin Cancer" presented by
Todd F. Sisto, M.D., from 6 to 7:30
p.m. Wednesday.
Newcomer reception and
tour of Oak Hill Hospital, 10 a.m.
Thursday at the Hemando Medical
Office Building, Entrance C, fourth
floor Room 403. Information about
medical services, restaurants,
entertainment, government servic-
es, schools, sports, parks and
recreation, government voting,
vehicle registrations, shopping and
more will be shared. Free valet
parking available. RSVP to (352)


Oktoberfest slated Friday
Special to the Chronicle
Live entertainment, food and festivities are planned from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday at Citrus Health and Rehabilitation
Center and Highland Terrace's Oktoberfest at 701 Medical
Court E.. Inverness.
F-ee blood pressure checks, demonstrations of new equip-
ment and gift giveaways are set throughout the event Give
blood and enter to win a 2008 Chevy Cobalt, courtesy of Palm
Gainesville Chevrolet. All blood donors receive a recognition
item and free cholesterol screening
For more information. call 860-0200.


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 Monday at the
Central Florida Community College
Lecanto Campus, 3800 S. Lecanto
Highway, by Wings Grief Support
Team of Hospice of Citrus County.
To register, call Jonathan Beard at'
527-2020 or (866) 642-0962. For
information about Hospice, call
527-2020 or visit the Web at
www.hospiceofcitruscounty.org.
Diabetes 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.
Avoiding complications,
Monday.
Fasting blood sugars are offered
from 8 to 9 a.m. Monday through


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Fun Dance

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carolyn@carolynsfacialfitness.com
www.carolynsfacialfitness.com


Sleep Aid
Light Therapy
Tired of sleeping pills? Tackle
your sleep problem with light
therapy.
or; NatureBright'


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,
Please see -:'. /Page 4C


Continued from Page 1C
parent and offspring.
Communication is an impor-
tant issue. Parents, talk to your
kids, and kids, talk to your par-
ents and make it easier to
approach touchy issues such as
money and long-term care and
maintaining independence as
much as possible.
Next is paperwork. Make
sure authority to make finan-
cial and medical decisions has
been established before some-
one becomes incapacitated.
These documents can be done
with attorneys and the parent
and the child should each have
a copy. If you have a situation
where you or your loved one is
suddenly sick, the last thing


Featured performers include:
~ Maestro Miguel Arrabal Argentine Orchestra
~ Nelson Avila dances Tango with Madalyn <
~ Fabio Zini featured Concert Guitarist
~ Curra Alba and Cecilia De Oriente perform Flamenco
~ Ronnie's fine Academy of Ballet, "Swan Lake" excerpts


'IT IT
General
prad
,, [admission ]020
Door prizes


~ Kevin Coward and Merry Williams romantic Gershwin Melodies
~ Tom Bova's Choir honoring Country and troops.
Exhibits of Spain's Lladro collections and
Russia's master crafts Faberge style eggs,
SKazantseva.
A l Show to benefit the Citrus County's United Way,
Hospice and scholarships
For more information and tickets call 382-1929 ,-ll 'i(.l.E


you need to do is go to court. It
will waste valuable time and
money. .
Insurance, as some individu-
als may be financially able to
afford long-term care, which
may be a viable option for par-
ents to remain independent,
keep their own autonomy and
for children to continue their
normal lifestyle and not worry
about their free time pay or
benefits shrinking and looking
ahead to their retirement and
worrying even more.
Lastly, make sure that if you
are assisting your parents or if
your parent is taking care of a


spouse who is very ill that you
take advantage of all the tax
breaks that you can. That infor-
mation is available from the
AARP as well as the IRS. Pay
attention. Parents, you may not
need help now and children
listen as well, you might not be
caring for your elderly parents
at this point in time, but this
may come sooner than you
think Be prepared.

Denis Grillo, D. 0., is an ear,
nose and throat specialist
in Crystal River. Call him at
795-0011.


FORGET TO PUBLICIZE?
Submit photos of successful community events to be pub
lished in the Chroncle. Call 563-5660 for details.


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






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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 3C


92007 Media Services S-7728 OF18475R-1 Paid Advertisement


AS HEARD ON PAUL HARVEY NEWS


Famous


EdenPURE0


portable


heater that can cut your heating



bill up to 50%0 is now much better



Heats a large room in minutes with even


heat wall to wall and floor to ceiling


Does not get hot, cannot start a fire and will not reduce humidity or oxygen


By John Whitehead, Media Services
The famous infrared portable
heater, the EdenPURE, which
can cut your heating bills by
up to 50%, has been greatly
improved.
The new heater heats better,
faster, saves more on heating
bills and runs almost silent.
You have probably heard
about the remarkable Eden-
PURE as heard on Paul Har-
vey News and on television
features across the nation.
The EdenPURE can pay
for itself in a matter of weeks
and then start putting a great
deal of extra money in your
pocket after that.
And that's just the start of the
benefits for the new EdenPURE
Quartz Infrared Portable Heater.
A major cause of residential
fires in the United States is
portable heaters. But the Eden-
PURE cannot cause a fire.
That is because the quartz in-
frared heating element never
gets to a temperature that can
ignite anything.
The outside of the Eden-
PURE only gets warm to the
touch so that it will not burn
-hildren or pets. Pets can sleep
on it when it is operating with-
out harm.
The EdenPURE will also
make you healthier. That is be-
cause, unlike other heating
sources, it will not reduce hu-
midity or oxygen in the room.
Typical heating sources reduce
humidity which dries out your
sinuses, makes you more sus-
ceptible to disease and makes
your skin dry. With other heat-
ing sources, you 11 notice that
you get sleepy when the heat
comes on because they are
burning up oxygen.
The advanced space-age
EdenPURE Quartz Infrared
Portable Heater.also heats the
room evenly, wall-to-wall and
floor-to-ceiling. Other heating
sources heat rooms unevenly
with most of the heat concentrat-
sd high in the room and to the
center of the room. And, as you
know, portable heaters only heat
an area a few feet around the
heater: With the EdenPURE,
the temperature will not vary in
any part of the room.
Unlike other heating sources,
the EdenPURE cannot put poi-
sonous carbon monoxide into a
room or any type of fumes or
any type of harmful radiation.
The new improved models
are the Model 1000-XL and the
Model 500-XL. See the im-
provements provided on this
page. For more details on the
amazing EdenPURE Quartz
Infrared Portable Heater, here is
my interview with Julius Toth,
Director of Product Develop-
ment for BioTech Research.
Q. What is the origin of
this amazing heating element
in the EdenPURE?
A. This advanced heating
element was discovered acci-
dentally by a man named John
Jones. He had a large old farm-
house that was impossible to
heat. Jones had a coal furnace
in his basement. Jones placed a
sheet of cured copper near the
furnace to store it. Cured cop-
per is a type of copper that
goes through an extensive
heating process to give it spe-
cial properties.
After the fire went out in the
coal furnace, Jones noticed that
the sheet of copper was heating
his entire basement evenly,
sven though the furnace was no
longer putting out heat. He also


Never be cold again


erature


Electricity Ignites powerful
quartz Infrared lamp.
2. The quartz infrared lamp without combustion gently
warms the patented cured copper tubes.


The heat from the
copper tubing rides
the humidity in the
room and provides
moist, soft heat ceil-
ing to floor, wall to
wall without reducing
oxygen or humidity.


New Model Improvements


Cannot start a fire; a child or animal
can touch or sit on it without harm


was amazed as to how long the
heat stayed in the copper and
continued to warm the room.
Jones was so taken back by
this that he started to experi-
ment. He formed a company to
develop a heating source out of
this cured copper. But Jones had
a number of children and he did
not want a heating source that
would cause a fire or create oth-
er hazardous situations like cre-
ating carbon monoxide.or radia-
tion. He also did not want his
children to get burned.
To make a long story short,
through a great deal of research
and development, Jones devel-
oped a heating source that uti-
lized commercial infrared
quartz tubes.
Q. What advantages does
infrared quartz tube heating
source have over other heat-
ing source products?
A. John Jones designed his
heating source around the three
most important consumer bene-
fits: economy, comfort, and
safety. The final development of
this infrared quartz heat source
cannot be matched by any other
heating system in the world.
In the EdenPURE system,
electricity is used to generate
infrared light which, in turn,
creates a very safe heat. In-
frared is the safest form of heat
because it does not create car-
bon monoxide or harmful radi-
ation. And, most importantly,
infrared heat does not reach a
burning temperature.
After a great deal of research
and development, very efficient
infrared heat chambers were de-
veloped that utilize three unique
patented solid copper heat ex-
changers in one EdenPURE
heater. Over 5 years of research,
development and real life field
testing stand behind this heat
source. It has now worked in
residential and commercial ap-
plications worldwide for over
25 years.
Q. Why is it that this
quartz infrared heating
source uses less energy to cre-
ate heat than other sources?
A. Actually, there is more
than one reason. One of the
primary reasons is that heat at
combustion level, which is
what all other heat sources use,
causes the heat to instantly rise


to the ceiling. Therefore, the
heat is not evenly distributed,
causing a very inefficient and
uncomfortable heat source.
The EdenPURE Quartz In-
frared Portable Heater does not
use burning heat. Once the heat
exchanger absorbs the infrared
heat, it exhales the heat into the
living area which is carried by
the existing humidity in the air.
This causes the heat to travel
rapidly and evenly throughout
a room.
In actual studies, photos us-
ing infrared lighting demon-
strated that the heat was almost
perfectly even from floor-to-
ceiling and wall-to-wall. The
EdenPURE Quartz Infrared
efficiency is based on the dis-
tribution of energized air, not
on just fan movement. This
heat is coined as "soft heat"
due to how comfortable it is.
Q. What are the other dis-
advantages of combustion
heat sources?
A. Heat sources that are
above the burning level have
many unhealthy side effects.
One of these is that it creates
dry, irritating indoor air. It also
bums a great deal of oxygen in
the air. If you remember, when
you sit in front of a fireplace or
a portable heater or close to a
heat source, you will remember
yawning. This is because you
are not getting enough oxygen.
This dry irritating heat and
lack of oxygen dries out sinus-
es and mucus in the throat, and
makes people susceptible to
disease. The lack of oxygen
causes fatigue.
Also, many combustible
heat sources produce carbon
monoxide, static cling, and
some produce radiation.
Q. So you're saying that
children or pets can come up
to this unit and touch it and
not be harmed?
A. That is absolutely correct.
As a matter of fact, pets are ac-
tually drawn to this heat because
it is a natural source of heat, just
like the sun heats the earth. Ani-
mals are much more instinctive
than humans. This heat not only
heats the air, but it also heats the
objects in the room. It is a per-
fectly balanced heat.,
Q. How can a person cut
their heating bill by up to


1) The XL runs very much quieter. This
type of super efficient fan system pro-
duces what is termed white noise which
blends into a home atmosphere and be-
comes virtually inaudible. You now have to
put your ear next to the heater to hear it
operate. In addition to quieter the new fan
blades are able to generate higher pres-
sure air flow which pushes the warmer air
out further into the room.
2) The XL heats better. The XL thermo-
stat has been vastly improved so that it op-
erates within a tighter range of degrees.
The previous model used a mechanical
thermostat which could produce a 6 de-
gree variance in heat. This could be un-
comfortable especially for the more heat
sensitive elderly. The XL's electronic ther-
mostat does not only eliminate the prob-


50% with the EdenPURE?
A. First, the EdenPURE
uses less energy to create heat
than other sources, but that is
just part of why it will cut a per-
son's heating bill. The Eden-
PURE will heat a room in
minutes. Therefore, you can
turn the heat down in your
house to as low as 50 degrees,
but the room you are occupy-
ing, which has the EdenPURE,
will be warm and comfortable.
The EdenPURE is portable.
When you move to another
room, it will quickly heat that
room also. This can drastically
cut heating bills, in some in-
stances, by up to 50%.
Q. I also understand that
the EdenPURE produces
clean fresh air without fur-
nace filters. How can it do
that?
A. A furnace generates a lot
of dust due to the combustion.
By lowering the furnace tem-
perature, you are using your
furnace less and therefore re-
ducing the requirement for the
furnace filters. Also, when
there's no combustion, there
are no harmful fumes.
Q. So, the EdenPURE is
totally safe to use?
A. It absolutely is. The
EdenPURE has zero clear-
ance, which means you can
push it up against the wall or
furniture without risk of fire.
Tests prove the unit does not
transmit any energy into the at-
mosphere that will burn or
harm anyone regardless of dis-
tance between the person and
the EdenPURE.
The EdenPURE will pay for
itself in weeks. It will put a great
tleal of extra money in a users
pocket. Because of today's spi-
raling gas, oil, propane, and oth-
er energy costs, the EdenPURE
will provide even greater sav-
ings as the time goes by.


lems of a mechanical thermostat, but it is
set to a much tighter tolerance. This will
promote an extremely more comfortable
even stable heat.
3) The 1000-XL features digital controls.
It has a simple 3 large button remote con-
trol which turns the unit on, and you set
the comfort level that you want which
reads out on the front of the unit. It also
has a remote control so you can adjust the
comfort level without getting up.
4) The 500-XL has a single on/off switch
and adjustable digital thermostat.
5) The XL is much more reliable. The
thermostat and electronics are all solid
state and the infrared bulbs are greatly im-
proved to last for a very long time.


The EdenPURE heater is
now greatly improved. The
EdenPURE comes in 2 mod-
els. Model 500-XL heats a
room up to 300 square feet and
Model 1000-XL heats a room
up to 1,000 square feet.
End of interview.
Readers who wish can obtain
the EdenPURE Quartz In-


frared Portable Heater at a $75
discount if they order in the
next 10 days. Please see the
Special Readers Discount
Coupon on this page. For those
readers ordering after 10 days
from the date of this publica-
tion, we reserve the right to ei-
ther accept or reject order re-
quests at the discounted price.


SPECIAL READER'S DISCOUNT COUPON
The price of the EdenPURE Model 500-XL is $372 plus $17
shipping for a total of $3-89 delivered. The Model 1000-XL is
$472 plus $27 shipping and handling for a total of $499 delivered.
People reading this publication get a $75 discount with this
coupon and pay only $297 delivered for the Model 500-XL and
$397 delivered for the Model 1000-XL if you order within 10
days. The EdenPURE comes in the decorator color of black with
burled wood accent which goes with any decor. There is a strict
limit of 3 units at the discount price no exceptions please.
Check below which model and number you want:
D Model 500, number .. .
E Model 1000, number
To order by phone, call TOLL FREE 1-800-588-5608 Ext.
EPH5020. Place your order by using your credit card. Oper-
ators are on duty Monday Friday 6am 3am, Saturday 7am -
12 Midnight and Sunday 7am 11pm, EST.
To order by mail, by check or credit card, fill out and mail in
this coupon.
This product carries a 60-day satisfaction guarantee. If you are
not totally satisfied, your purchase price will be refunded. No
questions asked. There is also a one year warranty.

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP CODE
Check below to get discount:
D I am ordering within 10 days of the date of this publication,
therefore I get a $75 discount and my price is only $297 for
Model 500-XL and $397 for Model 1000-XL delivered.
D I am ordering past 10 days of the date of this publication,
therefore I pay shipping and handling and full price totaling
$389 for Model 500-XL and $499 for Model 1000-XL.
Enclosed is $__ in: 0 Cash D Check D Money Order
(Make check payable to BioTech Research) or charge my:
F] VISA ] MasterCard E] Am. Exp./Optima E] Discover/Novus
Account No. Exp. Date J
Signature
MAIL TO: BioTech Research Dept. EPH5020
7800 Whipple Ave. N.W.
Canton, OH 44767
----_--- - - -- -___ ._-


CITRUS COUNTY(Fl) CHRONICLE









...T.OB.R... 6. 207HE LH..IF.ITU.CUTY(L)CROI.


Nutrients slow vision loss NOTES from Pa
Continued from Page 2C


What vitamins and nutrients
can help people with age-re-
lated macular degeneration?
A Age-related macular degenera-
tion (AMD) occurs when the central
part of the eye's retina, known as the .
macula, is damaged. This can lead to .
severe, irreversible loss of vision and is
the leading cause of severe vision loss
in people older than 55. There are two
types4ofAMD, wet and dry. Dry AMD is Richard
the most common form, representing ASHA
about 90 percent of all cases of AMD. PHAIM
However, dry AMD accounts for only
10 percent of the severe vision loss
associated with this disease. Over time, AMD
cases often develop into wet AMD.
Wet AMD occurs when abnormal blood vessels
start to grow under the center of your retina.
These new blood vessels may be very fragile and
often leak blood and fluid, which can damage the
macula or create a scar on the retina, causing
vision problems. The vision loss may be perma-
nent, because abnormal blood vessels and scar tis-
-sue actually replace normal retina tissue.
An early symptom of wet AMD is vision change,
when straight lines appear wavy Wet AMD can
lead to a rapid loss of central vision that impairs
activities such as recognizing faces, reading, driv-
ing a car, crossing streets or performing basic
:tasks. An estimated 2 million people in the United
'States currently have wet AMD, with an increase
bf 200,000 new cases each year This number is
.Jxpected to increase as the baby boomer genera-


MASSAGE
Continued from Page 1C

therapy: relaxation; increases
sense of wellbeing; heals
injured muscles; improves
.concentration; stress reduc-


I


(
IV


tion ages.
P Recently, a Johns Hopkins Health
I Alert (www.johnshopkinshealthalerts
.com, 2007) reported that nutrients,
vitamins and minerals such as lutein,
zeaxanthin, beta-carotene, omega-3
1 fatty acids, zinc, copper, vitamins C and
E may play a role in slowing the pro-
gression of age-related maculardegen-
eration.
Foffmann Lutein and zeaxanthin (zee-uh-zan-
THE thin) are carotenoids, the antioxidants
IACIST found in brightly colored fruits and
vegetables. They form the visible yel-
low pigment of the macula, the small
spot at the center of the retina essential for cen-
tral and detailed vision. Scientists believe that
lutein and zeaxanthin may protect eyes from
AMD by filtering out a harmful form of sunlight
and by acting as antioxidants to protect cells in
the eye.
Omega-3 fatty acids, found in oily fish like
salmon, tuna and sardines, are essential for the
development and functioning of the retina. Some
studies have suggested that these nutrients are
associated with a lower risk of AMD. In addition,
clinical studies have shown that the combination
of beta-carotene, vitamins C and E, zinc and cop-
per may also slow the progression of AMD.


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


tion; decrease anxiety;
improves digestion, circulation
and skin tone; promotes restful
sleep; increases muscle flexi-
bility, tone and strength;
increases range of motion of
joints; and the list goes on.
Massage can help people
maintain physical, mental and


emotional well being, especial-
ly when it is part of a wellness
routine.
All of the donations received
during this event will be given
to Habitat for Humanity.
For information, call Melisa
Mayer, LMT, at 794-3075 or
Betty Kolar, LMT, at 212-9016.


532-1016 TUCRN
CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIDA

Request for Proposals

The City of Crystal River, Florida, is soliciting proposals from qualified firms and/or
individuals for the lease of City owned property located at:

267 N.W. 3rd Street, Crystal River, FL

The deadline for receiving proposals is 3:00 p.m., November 9, 2007. Sealed proposals
must be addressed to: City Clerk, 123 N.W. Highway 19, Crystal River, FL 34428.
Questions should be directed to Mr. Kurt Woerner, Director of Planning and Community
Development, 123 N.W. Highway 19, Crystal River, FL 34428, (352)-795-6511.

Proposals must be submitted on the Proposal Form contained herein, and proposals must
be binding for a period of not less than sixty (60) days from the date proposals are opened.

The City of Crystal River reserves the right to accept proposals that solely in the judgment
of the City, best meets its needs, to waive irregularities, and to reject any or all companies,
firms or individuals responding. The City accepts no responsibility for costs incurred in the
preparation and delivery of proposals. Proposals not reaching the City by the prescribed
deadline will not be opened.
The Facility
The facility is currently operated as a tour and dive shop. It consists of a parcel of real
estate approximately forty five feet by one hundred forty five feet (45' x 145').
Improvements consist of a free standing building of approximately 1,200 square feet, a
portable building of approximately 360 square feet, and a municipal dock. The property is
adjacent to a municipally owned parking lot. The leased premises do not include all of
the facility known as Kings Bay Park. A map is attached that designates the area being
offered for lease.

The current lease is valid through January, 2008. The current rent is $2000.00/month, and
it is expected that this would be the minimum considered. It is also anticipated that the
property would be leased for a period not to exceed two (2)'years. While the current use is
as a tour and dive shop, alternative uses will be considered provided they comply with all
applicable laws and regulations, including zoning.

The premises may be inspected by contacting Kurt Woerner at (352) 795-6511.

General Conditions
1. The successful proposer will be expected to secure appropriate insurance at the
time the lease of the premises becomes effective (February 1, 2008). Insurance
requirements will be for comprehensive general liability coverage with a combined single
limit of not less than $1,000,000, with specific coverage beyond that dependent upon the
nature of the business ultimately selected. The City of Crystal River will be required to
be named as an additional insured.

2. Proposers must include either a bid bond or collateral in an alternative form
acceptable to the City that provides for the City to receive payment in an amount not less
than $5,000 in the event the proposer is awarded the contract to lease this property and
declines to do so.

3. The City will retain the right to periodically inspect the property for the term of
the lease (2/1/2008-1/31/2010).

Submittal Requirements

All responses must include a proposed lease price (annual), a conceptual description of
the proposed use and a projected timeline. Respondents must provide at least three (3)
references of current or previous clients with complete addresses, names, points of
contact, and telephone numbers. Client references must attest to the qualifications and
quality of work of the firm on projects of a similar type. The City reserves the right to
contact the referenced clients to verify the information and/or to solicit comments.

Evaluation and Rankings

Upon receipt of responses, City staff will evaluate them and rank each respondent based
upon the above criteria. City staff may select up to three (3) semifinalists to participate in
an interview. Subsequently, the City will enter into contract negotiations with the top-
ranked respondent.

Rights of the City of Crystal River

The City reserves the right, at their discretion, to issue addenda the Request for Proposals
and/or to request additional information and/or clarification from the respondents. ^
N


CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER
KING'S BAY PARK (CONKLIN SITE)
LEASEHOLD AREA MAP
267 N. W. 3RD STREET
CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIDA
SCALE: 1= 40'


623824


anyone who would like to have a
blood sugar test should come fast-
ing.
Call Lynece Hand, R.N., 795-
6233, ext. 240, or Carol Burke,
R.D., 726-5222.
Free blood pressure and
other health screenings by the
Citrus County Health Department
at the designated site and date
below. Clinic 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


SUPPORT GROUPS
Find Support Group list-
ings /Page 9A

pressure.
Pneumonia vaccine is recom-
mended for anyone age 65 and
older. Pneumonia vaccine will be
available for a fee of $25 or
Medicare, Part B, will cover the
cost.
Monday: East Citrus Com-
munity Center, 9907 E. Gulf-to-
Lake Highway, Inverness.
Web address: www.citruscounty-
health.org.
New Beginnings Into
Recovery Inc., a nonprofit charity
offering a transitional housing facili-


ty dedicated 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 over-
pass and White Lake Drive is on
the left, next door to Frito Lay.
Phone: 344-8600, e-mail: rcoxb-
scap@yahoo.com.
Free seminar, "Knee and Hip
Replacement: Before, During, and
After," presented by a registered
physical therapist and licensed
nurse from Tender Loving Care
home health care from 1:30 to 3:30
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at Plant-
ation Inn, Crystal River, The Den.
Call 564-2700 to reserve your seat.


531-1016 TUCRN
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE

OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF

LAND,COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CHANGE

AND/OR CHANGE OF LAND USE

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt or change: A
regulation affecting the use of land; the comprehensive plan; and/or the use of land within and for
the area shown on the map in this advertisement. The overall impact of these proposals may be
significant.
The Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) will review and.discuss the proposed 2007
Second Cycle Amendments to the Citrus County Comprehensive Plan (Ord. No. 89-04) and
Land Development Code Atlas (Ord. No. 90-14).
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2007 SECOND CYCLE AMENDMENTS
CPA-07-03 Traffic Circulation Element
Modification to the text of the Traffic Circulation Element based on the recommendations of the
2004 Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) adopted on April 28, 2004. The applicant is the
Department of Development Services.
CPA-07-05 Springs and Springshed Protection Subelement
Modification to the text of the Comprehensive Plan to protect the water quantity and quality of
springs and the groundwater resources that supply. springs within Citrus County. The amendment,
if adopted, will provide development standards to enhance the protection of groundwater and
surface water resources that supply first magnitude springs. These standards were developed in
conjunction with the Florida Department of Community Affairs and the Florida Department of
Environmental Protection as part of a Springs Initiative to raise the level of springs protection within
the State. The applicant is the Department of Development Services.
CPA-07-06 GFLUM Update
Amendment to the Citrus County Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM). Updates are
based on adjustments to the 2006 Adopted GFLUM, reflecting State and utility company ownership
and adopted applications. The applicant is the Department of Development Services.
CPA-07-09 Public Transit Element
Modification to the text of the Public Transit Element based on the recommendations of the 2004
Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) adopted on April 28, 2004. The applicant is the
Department of Development Services.
CPA/AA-07-03 Foley for Gulf to Lake Associates. Ltd
Redesignation from REC, Recreation District, to RVP, Recreational Vehicle Park District & LDR,
Low Density Residential District on the LDC Atlas and the GFLUM for Parcels 10000, 12000, and
12300 in Section 1, Township 19 South, Range 17 East; and Parcels 43100, 34100 and 34200 in
Section 6, Township 19 South, Range 18 East.. The subject property would create additional lots
within an existing recreational vehicle park (Rockcrusher RV Park) and redesignate the remaining
land to LDR for residential use. The total acreage for this application is approximately 185 acres.
The applicant is Foley and Lardner.
CPA/AA-07-04 Foley and Lardner for Gulf to Lakes Associates, Ltd. /Stanley C. Olsen and
Elizabeth Olsen
Redesignation from MDR* allowing mobile homes, PSO, and GNC on the LDC Atlas and MDR,
PSO and GNC on the Generalized Future Land Use Map, to MDR, PSO and GNC on the LDC
Atlas and the Generalized Future Land Use Map. The applicant requests to adjust the Land Use
Designation boundaries within the subject property. The total acreage for this application is
approximately 259 acres. The applicant is Foley and Lardner.
Interested parties may appear at the hearing and be heard regarding the proposed amendment.
The PDRB will hold a public meeting on the following date:
Public Hearing: Thursday, November 01, 2007, 9:00 AM
The meetings will be held in the in the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 W. Sovereign Path,
Room 166, Lecanto, Florida, 34461. Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at 9:00AM. The
actual time that a particular item is discussed will vary depending on how fast the Board moves
through the agenda.


All persons desiring to make a "request to intervene" pursuant to proceedings established in the
Citrus County Quasi-judicial Ordinance #2002-A18, shall provide written notice to the Department
of Development Services at least five (5) business days prior to the hearing on the matter. Forms
for "request to intervene" may be obtained by calling (352) 527-5239 or on-line at
www.bocc.citrus.fl.us/commdev/community development.htm., and click on "Quasi-Judicial-FAQ".

Persons are advised that any individual who might wish to appeal any decision made at this
meeting/hearing regarding any matter is hereby advised that they will need a record of the
proceedings for such purpose and that they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made which record shall include the testimony and evidence upon which such
appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical
impairment should contact the County Administrator's Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North
Apopka Avenue, Room 100, Inverness, Florida, 34450 (352) 341-6560. If you are hearing or
speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/or purchase between the.
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday in the Department of Development
Services, Citrus County Division Community Development, Lecanto Government Center
3600 West Sovereign Path, Suite 140, Lecanto, FL 34461.

For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein, contact the Department of
Development Services at (352) 527-5239.
Chairman
Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board
623823


4C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007


mro x ul-,l


MEAL-rH Sk ]LIFIE


CITRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE








tnrtJC t~usfCou 0' (FL) C E UIOL.0


GOTT
Continued from Page 1C

DEAR DR. GO'T: As a regu-
lar reader and an avid advo-
cate, I ask that you offer your
opinion about using licorice as
a laxative.
DEAR READER: Not a good
idea. Licorice can cause hyper-
tension and worsen high blood
pressure. I advise my patients
to avoid it, putting in its place
an over-the-counter laxative,
such as milk of magnesia and
others. For those who wish to
use only natural substances, I
recommend my colon cocktail,
which consists of equal por-
tions of bran, prune juice and
applesauce (1 to 2 tablespoons
each morning). Another option
is 4 ounces of hot prune juice.
To give you related informa-
tion, I am sending you a copy of
my Health Report "Consti-
pation and Diarrhea." Other
readers who would like a copy
should send a long, self-
addressed, stamped envelope
and $2 to Newsletter, PO. Box
167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be
sure to mention the title.
Send mail directly to Dr.
Peter H. Gott c/o United
Media, 200 Madison Ave., 4th
floor, New York, NY 10016.
Gott is a practicing physician.


Ankle brace options from elastic to gauntlet


nkle braces can be used designed to encase the inner and
to alleviate pain, reduce outer ankle in a clamshell type
deformity, help healing hold, allowing for full flexion of
and protect the lower extremity the ankle up and down. The
from injury. Ankle braces can be advantage of these braces that
used for many condi- they are lightweight,
tions, such as ankle provide protection
sprains, arch prob- from side-to-side
lems, diabetic foot motion about the
collapse, tendonitis, ankle, and have the
tendon dysfunction ability of unrestrict-
and some fractures. ed movement of the
There are many ankle up and down.
ankle-bracing op- Disadvantages of stir-
tions. rup braces include
Elastic ankle Dr. David B. Raynor that the brace almost
braces are composed aBEST FOOT always creates intol-
of various knitted erable pressure at
elastic fabrics in dif- FORWARD the malleoli (the
ferent strengths and ankle bumps), cannot
elasticities. Elastic ankle braces be tight enough to offer real sup-
range from the traditional Ace port, and rarely fits well in shoes.


Wrap to pull-on open heel
braces such as the Fulituro that
can be found at stores from
Winn-Dixie to Wal-Mart These
braces add compression about
the ankle to help control
swelling and give the feeling of
support, but are generally inef-
fective at providing any real ben-
efit after an injury.
Stirrup brace is another com-
mon form of ankle brace. The
stirrup is usually formed from
two pieces of thermoplastic


Strut braces are the old-fash-
ioned metal bars that run the
length of the legs below the knee
and are held in place with a
leather wrap near the knee. The
brace is bolted into the heel of
the shoe. Advantages of this
brace include the fact it offers
supreme, secure support for the
ankle and its relative ease of
donning and doffing.
Disadvantages include its
weight, aesthetics, and non-
portability, expense and hygiene


S- 'r ..' 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! -


Neck & Back
Care Center
"Understanding and Correcting
the Source of Your Pain"


We've Teamed Up

forYour Good Health...


Si" IONI" jE+ SEVEN RIVERS
Qqu REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER


Are Proud to Announce the 12th Annual ,I


Blood Screening


Comprehensive Testing at ONE DAY ONLY v
DRASTICAUY REDUCED PRICES! Sat., Nov. 3 2 0 0 7
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 ........inHernando
Additional $45.00
PSA TEST (men only) Test for Prostate Cancer DO NOT EAT OR DRINK BEFORE YOUR TEST
PSA TEST (men only) Test for Prostate Cancer...nothing to eat or drink for 12 hours before
OPTIONAL ........ 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 Blood drawn by Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
OPTIONAL ........ licensed phlebotomists and results reviewed by
Fernando Esclopis, M.D.
Additional $55.00 Pathology at Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
Cardiac C.R.P. TEST sed to help predict 6201 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
Cardiac C.R.P. TEST Usedtohelppredict Please understand that you should discuss the
if a person is likely to have heart disease. results of your tests) with your personal physician.
Medicare does NOT cover a full screening. If you
don't have medical coverage, this Is your chance MreInfo,'
to afford a complete blood screening.
CUT HERE KEEP UPPER HALF AS A REMINDER Central Citrus County Rotary Club's
SEND LOWER HALF WITH YOUR CHECK 12th Annual Blood Screening
PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED: I flM k i IM I I I] i I
Pre-registration is required no later than October 30, 2007, Use ONE REGISTRATION FORM per person please.
Complete this form and return bottom (Make photocopies if needed.)


half with your check payable to:
Central Citrus Rotary Club
P.O. Box 640610
ee,. Beverly Hills, FL 34464


I


x YOU MUST SIGN BELOW.
Name:
FIRST MIDDLElINITILA LT


Social Security #:


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


I Optional PSA- (men only)....$45.00 +$___
Additional Cost to Blood Screening Test
O Optional Thyroid Panels.......$50.00 +$__
Addional Cost toBlood Scroning estt
[ Optional Cardiac C.R.P........$55.00 +$____
Additional Cost to Blood Screening Test
TOTAL $____


City: State: ___ Zip:
Telephone: (_ )
Birthdate: __ / /__ __ Age: __ 0 MALE I FEMALE


The patient Identified above consents to the procedures which may be
performed on an outpatient basis; limited to laboratory procedures.
SThe undersigned certifies that he/she has read the foregoing and is the patient, the patient's legal representative,
or is duly authorized by the patient as the patient's general agent to execute the above and accept its terms.
PLEASE READ A SIGN FORE SENDING IN.
NO RESERVATIONS.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. \--,x
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. Patient/Parent/Guardian/Conservator/Responsible Party Date

If other than patient, indicate relationship XWitnessSignatureDate
Witness Signature Date


issues as the same shoe is worn
every day.
CRO, referred to as crow walk-
ers, and pneumatic walking
boots look like walking casts or
"ski boots." They offer excellent
support and protection for the
ankle, but are usually reserved
for extreme cases. Disad-
vantages include cost, change in
gait (or walking pattern) possibly
leading to knee, hip or back
pain, and difficulty donning and
doffing.
Gauntlet braces look like
corsets for the ankle and are the
classic lace-up ankle brace.
These are my personal favorite
for many ankle pathologies.
The newer gauntlet braces
may also include Velcro straps
or be made of custom molded
orthopedic leather for the ulti-
mate in custom support.


Complete Velcro options are
available, but in my opinion,
these should be avoided as they
cannot provide adequate sup-
port like the lace up option
does.
Gauntlet braces are indicated
for more foot and ankle patholo-
gies than any other brace. They
seem to be both the jack of all
trades and master of all trades.
They work very well for ankle
and foot sprains,. low grade
ankle fractures, Charcot foot,
foot and ankle arthritis, flat foot
and tendon dysfunction, to
name a few.
Gauntlet braces are very
adjustable, strong and forgiving.
They can be used to control
both foot and ankle motion, are
very versatile, can be used for
many years, and may even be
switched from left to right. The


fabric versions tend to slide
readily into athletic shoes and
can be laundered.
Disadvantages of gauntlet
braces may include the cost for
custom molded leather versions
that may need modifications,
heat, inability to adapt to
swelling or edema issues, and
difficulties donning and doffing
in those who may be overweight
or those with COPD, spinal
stenosis or hip prostheses.
Ankle and foot injuries have
many better options for bracing
when indicated rather than the
traditional Ace wrap.

David B. Raynor, DPM, is a
podiatrist in Inverness and
can be reached at 726-3668
with questions or suggestions.
for this column.


St. Michael's Greek Orthodox Church s3 s r
invites you to join the...



Greek
ii 15thAnnual



i Festival
October 26, 27, 28 O

I 1 a.m. 8 p.m., Fri. & Sat.

11-6 p.m. Sun
4705 W. Gulf to Lake Blvd.
(S.RP. 44), Lecanto
ADMISSION 51 DONATION

Daily door prizes!
| $$$ CREEK BUCK $$$ .,'
S1.00 COUPON FOR FOOD OR DRINK ITEM
|- 1,-3 P -p .- Wpn .-S n.da 00F m. *P 10 Pn
Delicious Greek dinners ...., ..-. -.- . ,,
*Live Greek music *BBQ and ,yros
*Greek pastries., desserts 8' coffee shop
Speciality merchandise vendors *Free parking
RIain or shine
S For initorrnalion call 527-0766 or ww.l:Mmichael/oc.orq
i tRONThen click Festi"al

945-1024 TU/WCRN
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT
OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND

An Application for Amendment to the Land Development Code Text has been received by the Citrus
County Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) for their review and recommendation to
the Board of County Commissioners to adopt or change a regulation affecting the use of land of the
area shown in the map in this advertisement. The Application was submitted by the Department of
Development Services, Community Development Division.
A public hearing on the proposed regulation, affecting the use of land will be held on November 01.
2007 at 9:00 AM, at the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166,
Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that
a particular item is discussed will vary depending on how fast the PDRB moves through the
agenda.





5, -. .




R-1-

All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or against, may be heard on the proposed amendment
to Ordinance No. 90-14, the Land Development Code, as described below and other items as
necessary:
OA-07-09 Department of Development Services is requesting:

AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING ORDINANCE
NO. 90-14, THE CITRUS COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE BY
PROVIDING FOR PROGRESS ENERGY POWER FACILITY FIVE-MILE
RADIUS LIMITATIONS AND BY PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION,
SEVERABILITY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/or purchase between the
hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday in the Department of Development
Services, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more information regarding the
proposals discussed herein, contact the Community Development Division at (352) 527-5239.
Information regarding the Land Development Code or Comprehensive Plan is available on the
internet at http://www.bocc.citrus.fl.us (Click on the Community Development link). All persons
desiring to become a party to the proceedings may submit a "request to intervene" pursuant to
procedures set forth in Article II, Division 2, of the Citrus County Code of Ordinances. Such request
shall be submitted to Department of Development Services at least five (5) working days (excluding
Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on the matter. A "request to intervene" may be
obtained on-line; click on "Quasi-Judicial-FAQ".
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to any matter
considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings and, for such
purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which
record includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical
impairment should contact the County Administrator's Office, 110 North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting, if
you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida
LV232


-4 .-


I


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 So


HEALTH *Sc LIFE


r-, /171) 1-Onvir-r;7


LAST








IM-IEA1LTSDA,& LOBEF10,CUm/s- COUNTY- -1 (FL) CHRON-1"1-,-L-


Fall starts exciting time of year


s October winds down and the weather Disney Channel) on board our exciting perform-
begins to change, I begin to remember ance. The students have been rehearsing since
my favorite professional time of year June and are so excited for our special event
again. "The Secret River" is actually a
It's my favorite time of year children's book written by Marjorie
because the studio is in full swing Kinnan Rawlings more than 50 years
again and our students are learning ago. My mother read it to me as a
so much in our coursework We also child, and when I was 10, I told her it
are getting close to picking out all of ,. would make a great ballet. She never
our costumes for our spring recital-- let go of that idea and encouraged me
and the unveiling of the costumes is when I was pregnant with Emmy to
one of my favorite weeks of dance. begin writing it.
I sit the entire class down, put on S Now "The Secret River" is in its
their "song" they will dance to in the Shalyn Barker second annual performance, hoping
show and then open the book of cos- to get the great reviews it had from
tumes to display what they will wear FULL its first year. Sure, we've made some
for the performance. Most students PLATE adjustments, but it's the same great
scream, and I've even had a few tears show that gets you in the mood for
of joy Very dramatic, I know. But I want them to the holidays. It reminds you of family, hope and
be excited and appreciate the opportunity their love.
parents and the studio give them. And it also reminds you of the power of a
I am also getting excited for our Dance dream: as our little girl Calpurnia finds the
Divinity program. We have 40 students dancing secret river to replenish food for her town or
at local churches in December and our love maybe you're inspired by the little girl who
offerings will help the performers purchase thought of it 18 years ago.
gifts for Toys for Tots. I know I am.


And even though all these wonderful events
are happening, I cannot help but be the most
excited for "The Secret River," our storybook
performance coming up in November
This year, our cast grew 50 percent and I have
a professional technical manager (who's been a
lighting director with the Orlando Ballet and


GANDHI
Continued from Page 1C

ing. From a historical perspec-
tive, the association between cig-
arette smoking and lung cancer
was established in the 1950s. At
that time, however, adenocarci-
noma constituted about 5 per-
cent of all lung cancers and was
only weakly related to smoking.
Cigarette companies wanted
to make an impression on the
public that their newer ciga-
rettes were safer. Therefore,
they devised vented. or filtered
cigarettes. In 1950, filtered
brands accounted for about 1
percent of all cigarette con-
sumption in the United States.
By 1964, filtered cigarettes con-
stituted 64 percent of the mar-
ket, and since 1986, filtered
brands have accounted for more
than 90 percent of the cigarette
market
During the 1960s and '70s, the
incidence of adenocarcinoma
increased sharply From 1975 to


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.


Swwwchronidonlin8.com


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.


1979, adenocarcinoma became
the most common form of lung
cancer in men and in younger
smokers. By the period from
1990 to 1994, adenocarcinoma
had become the predominant
form of lung cancer in sexes, all
age groups, and blacks and
whites.
These filtered cigarettes allow
smokers to take deeper and big-
ger puffs. Some critics believe
that this allows the cancer-caus-
ing chemicals to penetrate deep-
er in to the lungs' airways. Thus,
more areas of the lungs and air-
ways are affected. The,
researchers obtained this data
from federal government's
Surveillance, Epidemiology and
End Results (SEER) database.
This is circumstantial evi-
dence and not direct proof that


changes in cigarette design are
responsible for the rise in ade-
nocarcinoma type of lung can-
cer Still the evidence is strong.
Take-home message, in my
opinion, is no kind of cigarette is
safe, whether it is filtered, low
tar or light Not all these words
change the fact that all these
kinds of cigarettes cause lung
cancer In addition, no one kind
of cigarette is much safer than
any other kind. All cigarettes are
bad, period.
-uE
Dr. Sunil Gandhi is a hematol-
ogist and oncologist He is the
volunteer medical adviser of
the Citrus Unit of the
American Cancer Society. E-
mail to sgandhi@tampabay.rr
.com or call 746-0707.


-
* -

-


a n
V II V M VilM


- S
d etacidny C o n te n t


SAvailable from Commercial News Providers

* --


-- .0..


- a -


* - -
Oirqi, a rtn tlai amc


BENNETT
Continued from Page 1C

ent, had lower rates of breast
cancer than the general popula-
tion. Raloxifene is a type of drug
known as a selective estrogen
receptor modulator, or SERM.
In reducing the risk of invasive
breast cancer, SERMs may act
by blocking estrogen receptors
in the breast
The expanded use of ralox-
ifene, based on positive clinical
studies of approximately 37,000
postmenopausal women during
a 10-year period, provides an
important new option for
women who are at a higher risk
than that of the normal popula-
tion to develop breast cancer
However, the use of any drug
must be discussed with your pri-
mary care physician, so the risk
of the medication is fully under-
stood, and so any cross reaction


The Community Action Foundation of Citrus County



Communilg ,11 Fesdwad

October 27 ~ 4 to 7:30 p.m(


1205 NE 8th Ave., Crystal River
Fun Games and Activities ~ Carnival Foods
(Candy Apples, Funnel Cakes, Nachos, Burgers
and Dogs) ~ Hay Rides ~ Pumpkin Patch ~ Sheriff
Amphibious "Duck" Vehicle ~ CR Police Dept.
Squad Car ~ CR Fire Dept Truck ~ Child ID Kits
On Site ~ Crystal River High School Athletes



Sponsored by Wellcare Health Plans, Sweetbay
and the Citrus County Chronicle


A7SI T] E OFITRU 20


on Iacatio




0

7


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
Two Guys From Italy
Van der Valk Restaurant


n




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


- -- - - a


that may occur with other med-
ications you may be taking can
be carefully evaluated.
In its announcement, the FDA
noted that raloxifene can cause
serious side effects, including
blood clots in the legs and death
due to stroke. Other potential
side effects include hot flashes,
leg cramps, swelling of the legs
and feet, flu-like symptoms,
joint pain and sweating. The
FDA said women with current
or prior blood clots in the legs,
lungs, or eyes should not take
raloxifene. It should not be
taken with cholestyramine, a
drug used to lower cholesterol
levels, or with estrogens.
It also should not be taken by
women who are or may become
pregnant At present, tamoxifen
remains the drug of choice for
women who have not gone
through menopause and have a
high breast cancer risk
Raloxifene's breast cancer risk


reduction effects have not been
studied in younger women.
According to American
Cancer Society estimates, more
than 178,000 women are expect-
ed to be diagnosed with invasive
breast cancer this year, account-
ing for more than one-fourth of
all cancers in women. This
treatment may play a significant
role in our fight to reduce this
number in the future.

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


Assisted Living Services

Light Housekeeping
IV Meal Preparation
V Doctor's Visits
S. Church & Recreational Activities
V" Grocery & Clothing Shopping
e. ;A. -V Running Errands V Laundry


| c kp Comfort
Uoo Keoopord
S EacnOffine Inr epender, OCea

Now Offering Personal
Care Services
Bathing, Hygiene, Grooming
and Incontinence Care
726-4547. Free In-Home Consultation
www.comfortkeepers.com


Urology Center of Florida
in conjunction with the Cancer Treatment Center
is pleased to announce a


New Office

in Citrus County


Cal 746-500



/MEIT APONTE~ CiVILABLdE


SPONSORS


Sustaining
Crystal Chevrolet Motor Car Company
D.A.B. Constructors, Inc.
Steve & Ellen Zane, CFP
Silver
Citrus County Chronicle*
Crowley & Company Advertising*
Progress Energy
WYKE TV*
Bernie Little Distributing*
Citrus Memorial Health System
Martin Federal Credit Union
Publix Charities
Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
Terry Long
WXCV 95.3*


Bronze
Best Buy Water*
CFCC Foundation Members
Copp Winery*
Joe's Deli*
Merrill Lynch
Mom's Heavenly Chocolates*
Sandpiper Signs*
Wal-Mart of Inverness*
Ellen Zane
Scholars Friend
Edward Serra, CPA
Excel Printing* \
Graphic Elite Printing
Marker Graphics*
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

C ..w.N.. d orinecom


October 20
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Crystal River Women's Club
320 N. Citrus Ave, Crystal River

Bake sole ~ Arts ~ Jewelery ~ Children's Hand
Mode Clothing Christmas gifts and much,
much more


I orm reifomaincll79 -720


- -


14F-AJUfH & ]LIFIE


Cir7?us CouN7y (FL) CHRoNcLE


At! -rl lr.l;nAv "C-'rC)13FR 16. 2007


I


. ,ms..












7C
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 16, 2007
A *:rroni 1le nirile co0i


CITRUS CoumNfTY CHRONICLE j("


Separatist group
slates meeting
Americans United for Separa-
tion of Church and State -
Nature Coast Chapter will meet
at 4 p.m. today at Lakes Region
Library, 1511 Druid Road,
Inverness. For information, call
726-9112.
Bon Worth plans
fashion show, tea
Bon Worth Clothing Store in
Inverness plans an Afternoon
Tea and Fashion Show at 12:30
p.m. today.
East Citrus Community
Center will host this event. The
center is at 9907 E. Gulf-to-Lake
Highway (State Road 44 East),
Inverness.
There will be drawings and
lots of fun.
All proceeds will go to the
Citrus County Home Delivered
Meal Program.
The tickets are $6. Call 344-
9666 for more information.
Threads of Love
to host meeting
Threads of Love, a neighbor-
hood group of the American
Sewing Guild, will have its next
meeting at 9:30 a.m. Wednes-
day. The meeting will be at the
Citrus County Resource Center.
The program for the meeting will
be a "sew-in" to make pillowcas-
es for Habitat for Humanity
homes.
For information, call Patti at
(352) 597-6454 or Jan at 746-
5380. All sewing enthusiasts are
welcome to attend.
WPP to host
watercolor classes
Whispering Pines Park
announces the addition of inter-
mediate watercolor classes
taught by Ann Weaver. Weaver
has been professionally painting
for many years and has devel-
oped a unique approach to
teaching and has received many
awards. Come and join Ann on
Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. Registration fee is $60 for
six weeks and classes will begin
Wednesday.
Chorale invites new
members Thursday
The Chorale had a fun and
successful kick off with more
than 60 people attending the
potluck get together recently.
New and returning members
are welcome through Thurs-
day's rehearsal. The chorus is
made up of members from all
over Citrus County and is open
to any resident living here.
Rehearsals are from 7 to 9
p.m. Thursday in Webster Hall
at the First Presbyterian Church
on U.S. 19. A music theory class
is offered at 6:15. For more
information, call the director at
697-2309 or e-mail sugarmill-
choraledirector@yahoo.com.
BHRA slates
social 'half' hour
The Social 'Half Hour of the
Beverly Hills Recreation Associ-
ation "Singles Club" meeting will
begin at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
A Halloween theme is the
program of the evening. Dress
up or wear orange or black.
Bring a salad to share,
dessert will be provided.
Social time, sharing of salads,
a short business meeting, pro-
gram and the evening will con-
clude with the playing of your
favorite games.
Aerobics slated
for Citrus Springs
Citrus County Parks and Rec-
reation, with instructor Tammy
Knollman, will offer an aerobics
class Wednesdays at the Citrus
Springs Community Center
beginning Wednesday. Class
will be from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.
Cost is $4 per person per class.
Students should bring an exer-
cise mat, hand weights and
water bottle.
Preregistration is required;
call 527-7677. Must have six or
more students to hold a class.
Any persons requiring rea-
sonable accommodations at this
or any other program because
of a disability or physical impair-
ment should contact the Parks
and Recreation office 72 hours


prior to the activity at 527-7677.


Adoption support group forming:


Special to the Chronicle

Before, during and after the adoption
process, families need support and
encouragement. To meet these needs,
Children's Home Society of Florida is
creating an Adoption Support Group.
This group will serve as a way for par-
ents to share their experience with
adoption recruiters and fellow pre-
adoptive/adoptive parents, to provide
and receive support and explore
options that may not have been consid-
ered so far.
The first Support Group meeting will
be from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at the
Ocala Police Department, 402 S. Pine
Ave., Ocala. This meeting is for any ap-






























Barbara Mills and her welcome-ho
National Guardsmen. ... From
are: Mills, Kathy Cooper, Chief W

Local troops wit
__j


Special to the Chronicle
n Sept. 13. a well- .
e. deserved heroes' wel-
L come was observe ed
for Chier Warrant Pos
Officers Jason Cry
Godwin and Clark ja
| Driggs who returned Nat
home from their tour of duty in 199
Iraq, both are stationed at the Ala
National Guard in Brooksmille and ea
now reside in Inverness. bec
Barbara Mills and her welcome- chi<
home helpers presented Driggs and 200
Godwin with welcome-home bas- beec
kets of items donated by Citrus May
County businesses and veterans' wva
organizations. MAso on hand were Bla
members of American Legion Post Jasi
77 and Auxiliary Unit 77 of bab
Inverness and American Legion able
,.
li:.,- .-* .r*W *::: .iB *...- r ;?,*,./ ^ ,;^ ,;.-',. ;*A.^5f-- .-Ua / LE-:,. : .. .. .. .


proved pre-adoptive or adoptive family.
"We're so excited about this initia-
tive," said Jennifer Anchors, executive
director "This gives our adoptive and
potential adoptive parents a tremen-
dous resource to share with their peers
about their experiences, and also opens
up other adoption avenues that might
not have been considered before."
For more information, call Betty
Summerall at (352) 732-1412, ext. 12.
RSVP by Friday.
Foster parent association
reschedules dinner
The Citrus County Foster Parent
Association would like to announce
that the silent auction dinner sched-


uled for Oct 27 at Inverness United
Methodist Church has been canceled.
It has been rescheduled to Feb. 23,
2008. Organizers apologize for any in-
convenience this may have caused. Call
Linda at 860-0373 for more information.
Foster homes sought
in Citrus County
There is a critical shortage of
licensed foster homes in Citrus County.
There are a number of Citrus County
foster children presently residing in
foster homes in other counties, some as
far away as Seminole and Orange coun-
ties because of the lack of available bed
space here.
If you would like to help these and


other unfortunate children who have,
found themselves in their situation
through no fault of their own, consider,
opening your doors and your homes to
these children by becoming a licensed,
foster home.
Becoming licensed as a foster home-
does entail taking a 40-hour MAPP'
class, as well as rigorous background,
checks and in-home inspections, but.
the effort is so worthwhile knowing that
you are helping children who desper-'
ately need that help.
If you would like to consider becom-:
ing a foster home, call Kids Central Inc.
(352) 873-6332, or call Bill Harrigan,
president of the Citrus County Foster'
Parent Association, at 697-2989.


Special IGa re Cr.ronlcie
me helpers recently presented baskets of items donated by Citrus County businesses and veterans' organizations to two
eft are: Mills, Kathy Cooper, Mrs. Alex Driggs, Chief Warrant Officer 2 Clark Driggs and Windy Stillwell. RIGHT: From left
arrant Officer 2 Jason Godwin, Mrs. Meredith Godwin and baby, and Windy Stillwell.

( National Guard receive gifts, warmnn greetings from community


HOW TO HELP
To learn how your store or organization can help with welcome-home
baskets, call Barbara Mills at 422-6236.


t 155 and Auxiliary Unit 155 of
stal River
ason Godwin has been in the
tional Guard since September
9. He moved from Greenville,
, to Inverness in 2000. After one
r in the National Guard. he
ame a Blackhawk crew
helicopter mechanic. In May
4. he went to flight school to
ome a pilot and graduated in
y 2005 He is currently a chief
rant officer 2 on a UH-60
ckhawk Med-Evac helicopter
on and his wife. Meredith, hada
y in January, for which he was
e to take leave and be here just


in time for delivery.
Clark Driggs was in the U.S. Army
on active duty from 1994 through
2000., serving tours ofduty in South
Korea. Bosnia and German.y. Clark
has lived all around the world while
growing up as his father served in
the U.S. Air Force for 21 years. He
attended flight school from March
2003 to March 2004, moving to
Inverness upon completion. He is
also a chief warrant officer 2 pilot
on a UH-60 Blackhawk Med-Evac
helicopter Clark met his wife, Alex.
in Germany while he was stationed
there on active duty and they cur-
rently have two children.


Godwin and Driggs flew many
missions in Iraq together and apart
with their unit. A Blackhalk heli-
copter has a crew of five two
pilots, two crew chiefs and one
medic to take care of any injured
soldiers.
With 12 more servicemen and
servicewoman returning home in
the next few months, Mills hopes
that the last basket will be as full as
the first. "This program I started
wouldn't have been possible if it
weren't for the generosity of the
Citrus County merchants, the
American Legion and other veter-
ans' organizations donating items
or funds to obtain the items. I could
use all the help I can get," said
Mills.
To help with welcome-home bas-
kets, call Barbara Mills at 422-6236.


'Women at the Well' event delivers good message


n ingathering of women of many Fred Shirley accompanied on drums,
faiths was an unforgettable Matt Hammond on acoustic guitar,
experience at the "Women at the Chuck Cooley on keyboard and Rick
Well" presentation of the Crystal River DiPiro on guitar.
First Baptist Church on Sept. 28. Cheryl Rice of Clearwater was the
We were made welcome by featured speaker. A gifted
Shandy Hembree event coor- Bible 'teacher, retreat and
dinator and Rev. David conference speaker, she
Throckmorton, pastor of the teaches English as well.
church. Pat VanNess served She delivered her message
as mistress of ceremonies. passionately referring to the
While dining on a sumptu- biblical woman at the well of
ous dinner prepared and John 4:34 and 6-15.
served by the pastor and the -. The story speaks of trans-
Baptist men's group, old time forming power and how we
hymns wafted throughout the Ruth Levins learn from our mistakes and
vast Victory Hall. More than how to avoid them. We were
250 were in attendance. AROUND THE reminded not to let circum-
As chairlady of the Women COMMUNITY stances lead us into a rejec-
in Ministry team, Hembree tion and a judgmental atti-.
noted and gave thanks to the 75-plus tude when challenges, unfairness and
women and 30 men volunteers who disillusionment enters our lives unex-
made the evening possible. More than pectedly.
46 door prizes were awarded through- She spoke of issues that are often
out the evening's festivities donated by unworthy of debate as opposed to real
local merchants and members of the issues of grace, mercy, trust, forgiveness
church. Authentic urns (watering pots) and love.
adorned the tables as centerpieces with We can get real and recognize condi-
wheat sheaves atop burlap. Drawstring tions in our lives. Be open. Talk to a
bags of gold nugget candy and inspiring trusted friend. Respond. Take advan-
laminated bookmarks with a golden tage of the opportunities given us even
heart were our individual favors, if they seem awkward and we are afraid
The Church Praise Team "Daddy's to do so. Don't go through life settling
Girlz," Carolyn Clark, Joyce Hole, Que for saying "all is well" when it isn't We
Mast, Ana Mira and Laura Shirley sang can get relief, get a rewarding life, face
an inspiring medley including a peren- those difficult issues with courage and
nial favorite "How Great Thou Art." be truthful.


When we live at the well of God's
truths, He whispers to our hearts and
we hear the hope that quenches our
thirst and we are rescued to our future
and restored to our purpose.
When we have a famine in our life,
we can receive His faith and breathe
the truth (exhale and inhale) and let it
fall over us like a warm blanket ... and
leave the substitutes of people and
things behind and dwell on the truths of
His presence.
Alone we become tired, restless and
resentful of unmet expectations, disap-
pointments that steal our joy which are
breakable like a water pot urn. We can
lay them down and forgive and trust.
A deeply moving drama portrayed
the woman at the well depicting real-
ness, encounters of honesty, the depths
of gratitude, and the purity of love.
Portrayed by John and Ana Mira, nar-
rated by Robert Snider
Rice continued with "What is your
worship agenda?" Is it just about
receiving a blessing? Is it to glorify and
honor God?
Popular local vocalist Sheree Monroe
sang "Lay It Down" and Sally
Throckmorton's "Broken And Spilled
Out" Both dramatically filled the room
with deeply reflective emotions. We
need not be so preoccupied with the
opinions of others in order to be trans-
formed. In demonstrating how the ugly
can be made beautiful, Rice showed us
a beautiful vase that was made from


artillery shells from Afghanistan.
Those who love much are often,
called to forgive much. Gratitude is the"
result of forgiveness. Love is in direct
proportion to forgiveness and faith.
Gratefulness is a condition of the heart.
In forgiveness and gratitude, we are
free to live out pur lives in peace in
unconditional redemption. The gift of
understanding is ours and our needs
are met
We can be a peaceful aroma to others.
What a blessing we can be on our jour-,
ney in inward reality and service to oth-
ers. As we let goodness be manifested
we can get closer to people and go
beyond our prejudices in responsive
love and reconciliation.
Everyone has a gift to share and we
can serve out of our giftedness, be sig-
nificant, make a difference.
In closing she triumphantly said, "Go
and Love Others!"
It was a nurturing ecumenical expe-
rience that challenged us from the
heart of Cheryl Rice and the First
Baptist Church of Crystal River's amaz-
ing Women's Ministry Team. We heart-
edly applaud this outstanding annual
community outreach program!

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.


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


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


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


-------- --


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BC TITF',DAY OcIoBER 16. 2007 ENTERTAINMENT CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 16, 2007 c: ComcastCitrus 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
(WESH-- News (N) NBC News Entertainme Access The Singing The Biggest Loser (N) (In Stereo) 'PG' Law & Order: Special News (N) Tonight
NBC B 19 19 19 177 nt Hollywood Bee (N) Bc 543993 Victims Unit (N) '14' 7910 2659603 Show
WLDUj BBC World Business The NewsHour With Jim Nova "The Ghost in Your Disaster Detectives Frontline The power of Independent Lens
PBS 3 3 News'G' Rpt. Lehrer 9 1993 Genes" (N) 'PG' 4413 "Water" 'PG' 7177 the presidency. 'PG, L' "Wordplay" (N) 'PG'
WUBTS 5 5 5 BBC News Business The NewsHour With Jim Nova "The Ghost in Your Frontline The power of Independent Lens "Wordp ay" (N) (In Tavis Smiley
PBS 5 5 5 1535 Rpt. Lehrer (N) 8 784 Genes' (N) 'PG' 63332 the presidency. 'PG, L' Stereo) 'PG' 9 51719 50577
(WMFA] News (N) NBC News Entertainme Extra (N) The Singing The Biggest Loser (N) (In Stereo) 'PG' Law & Order: Special News (N) Tonight
NBC 8 8 8 84245 nt 'PG' O9 Bee (N) [ 425158 Victims Unit (N)'14' 1800210 Show
wFVaC 20 20 20 20 News (N) ABC WId Jeopardy! Wheel of Cavemen Carpoolers Dancing With the Stars Boston Legal "Do Tell" (N) News (N) Nightline
ABC 20 20 20 20 2239 News 'G' B 3852 Fortune (N) B 2500 B4535 Gloria Estefan. 5942806 '14, D' cc 20697 9989332 78893500
WT News (N) Evening Inside Be a NCIS "Identity Crisis" (N) The Unit "Every Step You Cane "Family Business" News (N) Late Show
CBS B9 10 10 10 10 3581 News Edition'PG' Millionaire '14, D,L,V '1 13036 Take '14,;L,V' 918852 (N) '14' [9 28239 9987974
S 13 13 News (N) c9 55974 TMZ (N) The Insider MLB Baseball American League Championship Series Game 4 Boston Red News (N) TMZ'PG'
FOX 1 13 'PG' c 'PG'8245 Sox at Cleve and Indians or New York Yankees. Bc 230622 4121719 9 4356852
FWCJB News (N) ABC Wid Entertainme Inside Cavemen Carpoolers Dancing With the Stars Boston Legal "Do Tell" (N) News (N) Nightline
ABC 11 92887 News nt Edition 'PG' (N) 79448 (N) 85055 Gloria Estefan. 6211239 '14, D' c9 22697 5273500 65231351
2WCLFJ Richard and Lindsay Kenneth Fresh Word of Pastor Life Today Bay Focus The 700 Club 'PG' cc Pure Phil Driscoll
ID 2 2 2 2 Roberts'G' c 3392608 Hagin Jr. Manna Excellence Dayna 'G'8360448 8342103 5777351 Passion
WTS News (N) ABC WId Wheel of Jeopardy! Cavemen Carpoolers Dancing With the Stars Boston Legal "Do Tell" (N) News (N) Nightline
ABC 11 1 85581 News Fortune (N) (N) 'G' (N) 62142 (N) 54177 Gloria Estefan. 7128142 '14, D' 9 18041 4977535 24378041
WMOR Family Guy Family Guy Frasier'PG, Access Law & Order: Criminal Movie: x "Turbulence 2 Fear of Flying" (1999) Reno 911! Will & Grace
NI P 12 12 '14, L' 89968 '14, D,L,S,V' D' 40581 Hollywood Intent '14' 9 45500 Craig Sheffer, Tom Berenc er. 28887 '14' 13413 'PG'
WTTA Judge Mathis (N) (In Every- Seinfeld The Academy (N) (In Jail cc Jail [9 News Every- Seinfeld Sex and the
MNT 6 6 6 6 Stereo) 'PG' c 3603239 Raymond 'PG' Stereo) c9 6387581 5062993 3608784 Channel Raymond 'PG, S' City '14,
IWACX Assembly- The 700 Club 'PG' cc Bishop T.D. The Power Manna-Fest Inspiration Thompson The Gospel Claud Bowers 44500
TBN S21 21 21 God 704177 Jakes of Praise 'G'9871 Today Truth 'G'
WTOG Two and a The King of The Two and a Beauty and the Geek (N) Reaper "Magic" (N) (In The King of According to That '70s That '70s
CW 4 4 4 4 Half Men Queens Simpsons Half Men c9 52210 Stereo) 1145974 Queens Jim'PG, Show'PG, Show'14,
WFA ] TV 20 News Dudley's County Every Day Full Throttle 25790 Fisher's Girls Gone Bull Riding PBR. 'G' c TV 20 News County
FAM 16 16 16 16 Treasures Court is a Gift ATV World Fishin' 42413 Court
FOX 13 13 'PG' 9 Hill 'PQ, L' Simpsons Simpsons Sox at Cleveland Indians or New York Yankees. c9 256055 92413
IWVEAI 15 15 15 15 Noticias 62 Noticiero Yo Amo a Juan Amar sin Limites 384239 Destilando Amor 460603 S.O.S. Sexo y Otros Noticias 62 Noticiero
UNI (N) 753790 Univisi6n Querend6n 471719 Secretos 463790 (N) 734790 Univisi6n
(Wx ) Doc 'Complicated" (In Designing Mama's Mama's Perfect Who's the Who's the Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye (In Paid Paid
i i 17 Stereo) 'PG'B 39790 Women 'PG, Family 'PG' Family 'PG' IStranaers Boss? 'PG' Boss?'PG' Stereo) 'PG' []64697 Proaram Proqram
(Agicl 54 48 54 54 Cold Case Files 'PG' CSI: Miami "Breathless" bog the Bounty Hunter bounty Bounty Cnss Angel iss Angel Cnss Angel Cnss Angel
784429 '14, D,S,V' c 992871 Dog's past. 'PG, L' 254149 Hunter IHunter
A 55 64 55 55 Movie: "Catwoman" (2004, Action) Halle Movie: * "The Last of the Mohicans" (1992, Adventure) Movie: * "High Plans Drifter"
Berry, Benjamin Bratt. 9 344210 Daniel Day-Lewis, Madele ne Stowe. 202697 (1973) cc 143784
[( 52 35 52 52 The Crocodile Hunter 'G' Real Spiderman 'G' B9 Year on Earth 'G' B9 Little Zoo That Could 'G' Animal Precinct "Healing Real Spiderman 'G' cc
9 1592626 567421Q 5763158 9[ 5776622 Wounds"'PG' 5673581 7139326
(RAVO 74 Kathy Griffin: My Life on Kathy Griffin: My Life on Kathy Griffin: My Life on Queer Eye "Ronnie B." Queer Eye '14' c9 281158 Better Half "Comedians"
the D-List '14, D,L' the D-List '14, D,L' the D-List '14, D,L' (N) '14' 9 108871 'PG, L' cc 368806
CC 27 61 27 27 Movie: "Relative Scrubs '14, Scrubs '14' Daily Show Colbert Mind of South Park Brian Regan: Standing Daily Show Colbert
Strangers" E9 82332 D' 59239 67790 Report Mencia '14, 'MA, L' Up'14' O9 37581 Report
CMT 98 45 98 98 Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader I Want to Look Like a HS Cheerleader I Want to Look Like a HS Cheerleader Home Home
s s s s Cheerleader Cheerleader Videos Videos
EVVT 95 65 95 95 Choices We The Bacon Daily Mass: Our Lady of Mother Angelica Live Religious The Holy Threshold of Hope'G' Christ in Catholic
Face Priest the Angels 'G' 8543581 Classic Episodes Catalogue Rosary 8542852 City Church
(CEiI 29 52 29 29 8 Simple 8 Simple Grounded Grounded Lincoln Heights "No Way America's Funniest Home America's Funniest Home The 700 Club 'PG' c9
Rules 'PQ, Rules 'PG' for Life 'PG' for Life 'PG, Back" (N) '14, L,V 518448 Videos 'PG' 425784 Videos 'PG' 428871 678429
(F 30 60 30 30 Movie: * "Maid in Manhattan" Movie: * *x "Crash" (2004) Sandra Bullock. Racial tensions Damages (N) 'MA' Damages 'MA' 34915158
(2002) Ralph Fiennes 5946413 collide amonq Los Angeles residents. 8770061 9306264
1GTV 23 57 23 23 Small Space If Walls House House Designed to Spice Up Decorating 124 Hour House Secrets House Hidden
Could Worth? Hunters 'G' Sell 'G' My Kitchen Cents 'G' IDesign (N) Hunters 'G' That Sell 'G' Worth? Potential 'G'
(uiE ) 51 25 51 51 The Color of War 'G' 9 Modern Marvels "Civil Modern Marvels "Sticky The Universe "The Moon" Mega Disasters "Alien Modern Marvels "High
4375332 War Tech" 'PG' 8558413 Stuff 'PG' 8630061 'PG' M 8554697 Infection" (N) 'PG' Tech Sex" 'G' 9821332
L i 24 38 24 24 Reba 'PG' Reba 'PG' Still Still Reba 'PG' Reba 'PG' Lisa Williams: Life Among America's Psychic Will & Grace Will & Grace
714055 801535 Standing Standing 164516 176351 the Dead c9 Challenge 504245 '14' '14'
28 36 28 28 Zoey 101 Ned's Ned's Drake & SpongeBob Drake & Home Home George George Fresh Fresh
'Y7' 367516 School School Josh 'Y7' BB Josh 'Y7' 9 Improvemen Improvemen Lopez 'PG' Lopez 'PG' Prince Prince
lCiF 31 59 31 31 Stargate SG-1 "Space Dead Like Me "Sunday Eureka "Family Reunion" Eureka "Maneater" (In ECW (Live) '14, L,V Flash Gordon "'Til Death"
Race" 'PG' c 3004581 Mornings" '14' 1920142 B9 1002790 Stereo) 90 1926326 1929413 B9 9314790
(PiKl 37 43 37 7 CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene UFC 77 Countdown (N)
37 43 37 37 Investigation 'PG, L,V Investigation 'PG, L,V' Investigation '14, V Investigation '14, L' Investigation 'PG, L,V' (In Stereo) 720622
( 49 23 49 49 Friends 'PG' Every- Every- Every- Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy The Office The Office House of House of
250887 Raymond Raymond Raymond '14, D,L,S,V'14, D,L,S,V '14, L,V B '14, D,L,S,V' '14' 695061 '14' 508581 Payne Payne
53 Movie: *** "Alexander the Great" (1956) Movie: * "The Jazz Snger" Vitaphone Movie: *** "Don Juan" (1926, Adventure) John
Richard Burton, Fredric March. 1785210 (1927) Al Jolson. (DVS) 9210974 Shorts Barrymore, Mary Astor. 6383790
(f 53 34 53 53 How It's How It's Futureweapons High-tech Dirty Jobs "Salt Miner" Dirty Jobs "Chick Sexer" Last One Standing 'PG, L' Dirty Jobs "Sludge
Made 'G' Made 'G' weapons. 'PG' 359513 Salt mining. '14, L' 646891 '14, L' 9 959577 709054 Cleaner" '14, L' c
T 50 46 50 50 Flip That Flip That Flip That House Partners Really Reckless Drivers LA Ink Kat meets a man. LA Ink Hannah's daughter LA Ink Hannah's daughter
House 'G' House 'G' team up. 'G' 399516 (N) '14' 308264 'P, D,L' 215500 visits. 'PG, D,L' 398887 visits. 'PG, D,L' 715790
S 48 33 48 48 Golf PGA Grand Slam of Law & Order "Melting Cold Case "Debut" (In Cold Case "Dog Day Cold Case "Sanctuary" Cold Case "One Night"
Golf Day One. Pot" (In Stereo) '14' Stereo) 'PG, V [ 306806 Afternoons" '14, L,V '14, D,L' 9 396429 'PG, D,L' 9 713332
9 54 9 9 Fun Food Factories 2 'G' Hot Dog Heavens 'PG' Made in Made in Disney Cruise Line 'G' c9 Undiscovered Walt Anthony Bourdain: No
9 6836326 cc 3664264 America America 3660448 Disney World 'G' 3663535 Reservations 'PG, D,L'
(frvl 32 75 32 32 I Love Lucy I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Sanford and Sanford and M*A*S*H M*A*S*H
'G' 1 1 '' cG II Son 'PG' Son 'G' 'PG' 'PG'
A 47 32 47 47 Law & Order: Special Law & Order Criminal Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Movie: * "Face/Off" (1997, Action) John
Victims Unit '14' 242413 Intent '14' 9 530055 Victims Unit '14' 612603 Victims Unit '14' 536239 Travolta, Nicolas Cage, Joan Allen. 517326
w M 18 18 18 18 Funniest IFunniest America's Funniest Home Funniest Funniest Funniest Funniest WGN News at Nine (N) Scrubs '14' Scrubs '14'
Pets Pets Videos 'PG' 106413 Pets Pets Pets Pets cc 105784 556974 631264
TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 16, 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 10:00 10:30 11:00111:30

fDISN) 46 40 46 46 Cory in the Cory in the Hannah Zack &Cody Movie: ** "Casper Meets Wendy" (1998, Fantasy) Thats So Life With Zack & Cody|Hannah
House 'G' House 'G' Montana 'G' Shelley Duvall, Hilary Duff. 191581 Raven 'Y7' Derek 'G' Montana 'G'
HALL 39 68 39 39 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Murder, She Wrote (In Murder, She Wrote 'G' c Movie: "McBride: Dogged"(2007; Mystery) John Murder, She Wrote (In
'PG' 2499887 'PG' 2317239 Stereo) 'G' 9 5770448 5683968 Larroquette, Marta Du ois.'PG' cc 5686055 Stereo) 'G'0 7228264
HBO 2Movie: ** "Firewall" Five Days '14' cc 447351 Five Days (N) '14' 9 "Borat; CulturalLearnings of America Tell Me You Love Me 'MA' Tell Me You
(2006)417245 350871 for Make Benefit" 19 509806
Movie: ***' "Fight Club" (1999) Movie: ***' "Flags of Our Fathers" (2006. War) Ryan Phillippe, Movie: **' "There's Something About Mary"
MAX) Brad Pitt. c9 80288326 Jesse Bradford. (In Stereo) RD 66033582 (1998) Cameron Diaz. c 783210
S 9766 97 97 The Hills Life of Ryan The Real The Real The Hills The Hills A Shot of Love With Tila A Shot of Love With ila The Real IThe Real
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Escape '14, V 1823061 'G' 4394603 4303351 Scrolls 'G' 4390887 4393974 2049595
6EX) 62 Movie: "Charlie Bubbles" Movie: ** "Millennium" 1989) Kris Kristofferson, Movie: ** "Crazy/Beautiful" (2001) Movie: *** "Selena" (1997) Jennifer
(1968) 62735158 Cheryl Ladd. (in Stereo) 1 51492581 Kirsten Dunst. 9] 2960535 Lopez. B9 75713413

CNBi 43 42 43 43 Mad Money 5078993 Kudlow & Company Ec Fast Money 6430697 Deal or No Deal (In The Big Idea With Donny Mad Money 7292784
6527177 Stereo) '14' c 6516061 Deutsch
({ i 40 29 40 40 Lou Dobbs Tonight B9 The Situation Room Out in the Open 627535 Larry King Live 'PG' c9 Anderson Cooper 360 'PG' cc 801055
320245 618887 534871
CiiRT 25 55 25 25 World's Wildest Police Cops '14, V Cops '14, Cops 'PG, Cops '14, V World's Scariest Police Hot Pursuit Hot Pursuit The Investigators (N)
Videos 'PG' c 5063061 2991055 D,L,S,V D,V 2073603 2989210 Chases 6 'PG' 6518429 1127968 1209516 7287852
FN 44 37 44 44 Special Report c9 3102177 The Fox Report With The O'Reilly Factor cc Hannity & Colmes BB On the Record With Greta The O'Reilly Factor
Shepard Smith B9 1004158 1017622 Van Susteren 9316158
C 42 41 42 42 Tucker 3108351 Hardball 9 1928784 Countdown With Keith Live With Dan Abrams Why They Why They The Runaways
Olbermann 1000332 1924968 Run: Baby Run: Tank "Jacksonville 9312332

ESPN 33 27 33 3 SportsCenter (Live) 9 E:60 (Premiere) 445993 2007 World Series of 2007 World Series of The Contender (N) 444264 SportsCenter (Live) B
933 1451 Poker (Taped) 358413 Poker (Taped) 441177 854887
(SPN2 34 28 34 34 NASCAR Football Live NFL's Greatest Game BB 5914142 NFL's Greatest Game B9 3035055 2007 2007 2007 2007
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(FSNFI 35 39 35 35 Final Score ACC All- Best Damn Nothin' But Sport Science 746055 Best Damn Sports Show Poker- Final Score Best Damn Sports Show
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"We Own the Night" (R) 1
p.m., 4 p.m., 7:20 p.m. Digital.
"The Heartbreak Kid" (R) 1:05
p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:40 p.m.
"The Seeker: The Dark Is Ris-
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"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:25
p.m., 4:25 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
"The Kingdom" (R) 7:05 p.m.
"Jane Austen Book Club"
(PG-13) 1:35 p.m., 4:35 p.m.
"3:10 to Yuma" (R) 7:10 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Elizabeth: The Golden Age"
(PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:50
p.m., 10:30 p.m. Digital.
"Tyler Perry's: Why Did I Get
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"We Own the Night" (R) 1:20
p.m., 4 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10 p.m.
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"Michael Clayton" (R) 1:30
p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30, 10:10 p.m.
"The Seeker: The Dark Is
Rising" (PG) 1:50 p.m., 4:10
p.m., 7:45 p.m.
"The Heartbreak Kid" (R) 2
p.m., 4:40 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:35 p.m.
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"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:45
p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45
p.m. Digital.
"The Kingdom" (R) 1:10 p.m.,
4:05 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
"Good Luck Chuck" (R) 4:50
p.m., 9:55 p.m.
"The Brave One" (R) 1 p.m.,
7:10 p.m.
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WIDOWED W/F, 55,
Attractive & Intelligent,
would like to meet a
Christian Gentleman to
spend the holidays with
& for possible future
time. No negative or
criminal past history
Please write a letter
about yourself to:
Citrus County Chronicle
Blind Box #1393M
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River, FL
34429
Young Male Doctor
looking for girlfriend
18 28 for travel &
good exp's. Looking for
someone different, not
something. Please send
photos & information to
Drtomasl7@
yahoo.com


=
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ONE MONTH
ONLY $126.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

anoears in the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
SBeverly Hills Visitor I
.Riverland News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966
---m --- m mi
RENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle |
rentalfinder cam
L----mm


.- -0900w
090 :

so* '


SOD SOD SOD*
BANG'S LANDSCAPING
Sod, Trees, Shrubs
(352) 341-3032

TRANSPORTATION
SPECIAL
SELL YOUR CAR
TODAY
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
2 WEEKS
ONLY $99.99


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

CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966

West Coast
Christian School
Needs Donations
ofComputers
Working or Not
Donations are
Tax Deductiblel
Please Contact Kathy
(352) 795-8099
MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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

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.





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.

CkHN9c6LE
(352) 563-5966
(352) 726-1441


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

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




Live-In
COMPANION

Needed for wonderful
elderly woman. Duties
inc.: Helping her
w/daily life, as she is
recovering from a
stroke. Mostly confined
to wheel chair, but will
soon be using a walker.
You MUST be kind
Patient. strong smart &
honest. Position begins
as F/T live-in, but as she
progresses may
change. Salary based
on experience. Position
located in Homosassa.
Info: Casey Kratzer
(202) 552-8596


cm~
MUKeerets11MOXettMr4


PERS. ASSISTANT for Hire
Can help elderly, kids,
or office work $12. hr.
40. cents mile. 465-7888




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


Your wesite
Chronicle Website
Directory in print
and online.
Our search engine
will link customers
directly to your site.
In Print

= One Price
$51.95
(3 lines of copy
for 30 days)
Header and
Website Address
Call Today:
(352) 563-5966

CAR SALES
www.naturecoast
wheels.com

Limited Edition Prints
Nautical Civil War
Wildlife
www.mariners
international corn

NEWSPAPERS
www.chronlcle
onllne.com

REAL ESTATE
www.naturecoast
homefront.com

www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com

WHOLESALE
SHOPPING
www 1282.onetouch
sho.oina.biz





Childcare Center
Director

Must have credltials
for position. Also
looking for people
w/CDA Credential.
352-286-4110




BARBER/STYLIST

Great opp. Busy. FT/PT
Family Headquarters
628-2040/ 249-0833
lM/

























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


.7


4


"Copyrighted Material


4 a Syndicated Content 4.6

Available from Commercial News Providers"


91


40


4


as


5fb


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6


' .- " i ,




Every day hundreds of people like you turn to the Classifieds
to find the items they need at prices they can afford.
If you've got something to sell, go to www.chronicleonline
and place your classified ad with us!


What is ez?
It's the 24-hour,
do-it-yourself website
for creating ads that will
appear In the Chronicle's
classified section


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

F/T CNA
Positions
(1) 3-11
(2) 11-7

For Assisted Living
Facility. Pay by
experience.
Sign on bonus
Insurance after 60
days Vacation
After 90 days.
Apply in Person:
Brentwood Retirement
Community
Commons Build.
1900 W. Alpha Ct.
Lecanto 352-746-6611
DFWP/EOE


F/T LPN
Seeking outgoing,
energetic
Individual.
Apply at:
BARRINGTON PLACE
(352) 746-2273


Licensed
Practical
Nurse/Certified
Medical Assistant

We are seeking an
LPN/CMA for a
fast-paced medical
practice located in
Crystal River. 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.com
CMHS is an equal op-
portunity employer.

LPN NEEDED

Must have strong
computer skills for
clinical research
position.
Research experience
desirable.
Please call
(352)563-1865 or
email rwood@encore
docs.com

LPN
We are a residential
program for 96
high and maximum
risk males committed
to the Dept. of
Juvenile Justice.
Competitive pay rate
Benefit package
Apply in person at:
Cypress Creek
2855 W Woodland
Ridge Dr.
Lecanto, FL 34461
Or fax resume to
352-527-2235
Drug Free Workplace
/EEO


LPNs
3-11 & 11-7
If you possess above
average skills, are
dedicated to the
higher standards of
elder care, good
documentation and
a genuine caring
attitude, we have a
place for you. We
offer a salary range
comparable to your
experience and
great benefits.
Crystal River Health
and Rehab Center
136 NE 12th Ave.
Crystal River, FL 34429
(352) 795-5044
HR/Connie
(M, T, Th., & F 9-3)
DFWP/ EOE


NURSING
ASSISTANT
Do you have nursing
exp. but are not
certified? If you're
willing to work hard
and have a positive
attitude, come
apply at Barrington
Place. Strong
communication and
customer service skills
a must.
Excellent benefits.
Fun place to work
and Call Homell
/a Apply at: .0
BARRINGTON PLACE
2341 W. Norvell
Bryant Hwy. Lecanto
No Phone Calls


Exp. Medical
RECEPTIONIST

Needed, for busy
surgeons office.
Fax Resume to:
(352) 563-6328

PA or Nurse
Practitioner
F/T or P/T, For Busy
Medical Office,
Fax Resume to:
352-563-2512
PA/NURSE
PRACTIONER
Needed for busy
,medical practice.
Competetive
salary & benefits.
F/T or P/T Please call:
(352) 746-0600 or
FAX RESUME TO:
(352) 746-0607
Part Time
Billing Personnel

Needed w/ exp.
Fax Resume to
352-563-5069

RECEPTIONIST/
OFFICE MANAGER
DENTAL/
SURGICAL ASST.
For Oral Surgery
Office. Experience
preferred, excel.
pay & benefits.
Fax Resume To:
352-688-6238

REGISTERED
DENTAL HYGIENIST
PT, Must be Energetic
Please call
Vicky/Peggy at:
(352) 746-0330

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

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




CUSTOMER
SERVICE

QUICK TEMP
EMPLOYMENT
is looking for
Customer Service
Representative to
work full-time
Mon Fri from 9:30am
to 5:30pmr
Contact 204-887-4734

EXECUTIVE
HOUSEKEEPER
For Resort Hotel in
Citrus County, 3 years
prior experience in
position required.
Health Insurance, 401,
Vacation & Holidays.
Mall resume with
salary requirements
to: Citrus County
Chronicle Blind Box
#1395M, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd.
Crystal River, FL 34429

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

YMCA
PROGRAM
DIRECTOR

Opportunity for
experienced
professional with
strong leadership and
relationship skills, Must
have budgetary,
administrative and
supervisory
experience. YMCA of
the Suncoast -
Citrus County
www.suncoast
Rso
sball@suncoast
EOE DFWP
Salary $33,000-$36,000




Bartender
Apply In Person
9a 3p, Mon Fri
HICKORY ISLAND
RESTAURANT
Inglis (Old Port Inglls
Restaurant) Hwy.. 19
BARTENDER
NEEDED
for Saturday & Floater
Apply at Citrus Eagles
#3992, 8733 E, Gulf to
Lake Hwy., Inverness
Exp'd LINE COOK
Apply in person at:
CRACKERS
BAR & GRILL
Crystal River


HUNGRY HOWIE'S
PIZZA & SUBS
Hiring inside help &
delivery drivers.
Great way to earn
extra Holiday cash
FT/PT available.
Retirees welcome.
Must have valid FL
Ucense and proof
of insurance.
Please apply at
3601 N. Lecanto Hwy.,
Beverly Hills. Please
ask for Diana.






CKOpNICLE


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
"A- r-A- ,A-


ATTENTION
Real Estate Agents,
Brokers, and
Salesmen of all fields.
Are you tired of long
hours with no
compensation?
My agents make
$5,000 to $7,000
a month. We have
joined a national
effort to assist in the
enrollment of the new
Medicare Advantage
plans for Retirees on
Medicare
You will work in
Pharmacies,
Senior Centers and
Local area,
My Agents enjoy
Monthly Bonuses
We take trips all
over the world
We advance Ist
commissions
Vested Renewals
We have Preset
appointments
TV Leads
Seminars
Pre approach letters
Please call Mr. Buck
at 1-352-726-7722
for an interview or
Fax Resume to
1-352-726-6813

r REAL ESTATE CAREER .
| Sales Lic. Class $249 1
I Start 10/30/07
CITRUS REAL ESTATE I
S SCHOOL, INC. I
(352)795-o006*





DRIVER NEEDED

Class A or B Preferred
Contact:
Dicks Moving Inc.
(352) 621-1220

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
Looking for a new
career? We are a local
screen enclosure com-
pany needing good,
hard working team
players to join our team,
We offer competitive
pay and the ability to
move up. Call
352-748-6655
LOOKING FOR A
NEW TRADE?
We need energetic,
team players to join our
team. All phases of
concrete and masonry-
will train. 352-748-2111
TOWER HAND
Starting at $9.00/hr
Bldg Communication
Towers. Travel, Good
Pay & Benefits. OT,
352-694-8017 Mon-Frli
WANTED
Swimming Pool
Construction Tralnees
We will teach you a
trade that you can
build upon. Already
have experience?
Come join our team
where you have the
opportunity to
advance. Laborers
needed also.
PAY BASED UPON
EXPERIENCE.
Wlidwood 352-748-3987


WANTED
Exp. Pipe Layer
Water, Sewer & Storm
CALL (352) 726-3074





BUS DRIVER
Opening for over the
road motor coach
drivers. Must have
experience, current
DOT cards & clean
record 352-382-3808

COOK F/T
for Healthcare Facility
Phone for
appointment.
Ask for Cary or Patty.
(352) 344-5555
DECKHAND
Exp. Stone crab
deckhand for Crystal
River, Drug free Boat.
(352) 398-7775
DELI PERSON &
CASHIER
Must have
experience
Day/Night/Weekends
A MUST!
352-527-9013

LAWN
TECHNICIAN

F/T clean Dri. Lic.,
Lawn experience
preferred.
Will train; benefits
Apply In person
CITRUS PEST MGT.
5 N. Melbourne
Beverly Hills, Fl 34465
POSTAL JOBS

$17.33- $27.58/HR,
NOW HIRING. for
application & free
government job info.
call
AMERICAN ASSOC.
OF LABOR
1-913-599-8226, 24HRS
emp. serve.



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 .




RESTAURANT
HELP NEEDED
Exp'd P/T
COOK & SERVER
Must be able to work
weekends. Ask for
Kerry & Apply in
person @ Citrus Springs
Golf & Country Club
8690 N. Golfvlew Dr.
No phone calls please.
















--- ---













N "OW HIRING
LOCALLY

Large national
organization.
AvgI Pay $20/hr.
Including full
benefits & OT, plid





training, vacation.
1-866-515-1762
=--- 41J


Accounting
Manager

We are seeking an i
Accounting Manager
to be responsible for
preparing financial
reports for audit;
maintaining
compliance with
state and federal reg-
ulations; and prepar-
ing monthly financial -
statements for our
Board of Directors.
Ideal candidate must;
be a CPA in the State.
of Florida with 5 years
experience in health-
care preferred.
Please apply online
at www citrusmh coam
CMHS is an equal
opportunity employer

WANTED SHORT TERM
LOAN SEC. BY OWNER
Occ. home. $10K, int.
only. Balloon 860-2347




GREAT INCOME
OPPORTUNITY
PT/FT Earn free travel,
(847) 815-3224
thetravelgrouR@yahoo.
cam




ALL STEEL BUILDINGS



25x30x9 (3:12 Pitch)
Roof Overhang
2-9x7 garage doors,
2 vents, entry door,
4" concrete slab
INSTALLED- $16 495
35x50x12 (2: 12 pitch).-
2- 10x10 Roll-up Doors
2-Gable Vents, Entry Dr,
4" Concrete Slab
$29.795 INSTALLED
Many Sizes Avail.
We Custom Build
We Are The Factory
Fl. Engineered Plans
Meets or Exceeds
Florida Wind Code
METAL STRUCTURES
LLC.COM
1-866-624-9100
metalstructuresllc corn

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

WE MOVE SHEDS
352-637-6607


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





A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
2 Ton $780.00
2-V2 ton $814.00
-3 Ton $882.00
*installation kits;
*Prof. Installation;
*Pool Heat Pumps
Also Avail. Free
Delivery! 746-4394

ABC Briscoe Appllancel
Refrigerators, washers,i
stoves, Service & Parts
(352) 344-2928
AMANA
Washer & Dryer, 3 yrs.
old. Stainless drum,
Dryer works great,
washer makes noise
but works. $175/obo
GAS GRILL, $50/obo
(352) 344-9663
APT. SIZE CLOTHES
WASHER, new. $45
(352) 860-2434
DISHWASHER
Whirlpool, Excellent
Condition $75
(352) 527-9876

FREEZER
7.5 Cu. Ft.
Upright, white. $100
Evenings only.
(352) 563-0642
GAS STOVE
Magic Chef $125:
DRYER, Kenmore
$25
(352) 344-4182
HOT WATER HEATER
"State" 40 gal. $75;
HOT WATER HEATER
Whirlpool, 30 gal. $75
(352) 344-4182
KENMORE APPLIANCES
MICROWAVE, Wht.,
Above Range $50;
DISHWASHER, Wht. $99,
Both 1 yr. Exc. Cond.
(352) 560-7730
WASHER & DRYER
KENMORE
Washer less than lyr.
Both work exc. $300
(352) 527-6639


RN
Night Shift
(Full Time)
GREAT BENEFITSII
Paid Vacation,
Holidays,
Health Insurance
& 401K
Ready for a change?
. The best kept. secret
in nursing is in
Correctional Nursing.
Current FL RN
license & valid
Drivers license Is
required.
To apply for a new
challenging career
visit our facility M-F
8:30AM 4:30PM
2604 W. Woodland
Ridge Drive
Lecanto, Fl 34461
To apply vlq Internet
www.
correctionscorp.com
M/F/VET/HP
E.O.E. Drug Free
Workplace

BILLER/
COLLECTOR

Exp'd only need
apply Charge entry,
electronic claims
processing, cash
mgmt., Insurance &
patient collection,
aged A/R follow-up.
Fax resume to:
(352) 527-1827
or Apply in person @
110 N. Lecanto Hwy.

EXPERIENCED
MDS LPN
NURSE

Candidate must
understand the Long
Term Care plan
process and
enjoy meeting
w/families. This
candidate must be
computer literate
and be able to
assess patients.
Position requires a
reliable positive
team played
Mail or Fax Resume:
Aft: Laurie Coleman
136 NE 12th Ave.
Crystal River, FL
34429
OR FAX RESUME to:
(352) 795-5848
DFWP/EOE
---im


..o wooe


CILASSI]FIIIE:]E)S


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


a-T


C*09










CLSS3 D TESAY CTBEf1,207 *


A/C Tune up w/ Free
permanent filter +
eInrnit/Pest Control
Insp. Lic & Boned Only
$44.95 for both.
(352) 628-5700
S caco36870
F----. 1 '



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

aoDears In the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
*Riverland News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*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
BASSET
TREE
REASONABLE
344-0547
,COLEMAN TREE SERVICE
& trim. Uc. 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
Uc. & Ins. Exp'd friendly
serve. Lowest rates Free
estimates,352-860-1452


Your World






Ci RONICLE
Cla rsfieds

wwcnftredeaRinemo .cotm


Citrus County
Computer Doctors
Repairs In-Home or
Pick-Up, Delivery, avail.
Free quote, 344-4839
Computer Pro, Lw Fit Rt.
SIn-House Networking,
virus, Spyware & morel
352-794-3114/586-7799
Cooter Computers Inc.
Repair, Upgrades, Virus
& Malicious software
removal (352) 476-8954

SENIOR DISCOUNT
Srs' pay Only $59.95
Flat Rate No Hourlyl
Will we repair
ANY PCI
Atlas Computer
Service. 15 Years Expl
586-3636




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




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







INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./ins.
(352) 726-9998
** RUDY'S PAINTING *
Int./Ext., Free Estimates
Pressure Wash., Lic./Ins.
24/7, (352) 476-9013




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


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




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




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




ASSISTANCE FOR SRS.
Driver, shopping, appts.
meals, laundry, respite
relief. 352-746-5666
LOVING CARE W
That makes a
difference. Will core
for elderly person In
my home or yours 24 hr.
care. Louisa, 201-1663




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




ACCEPT 1 Child in my
home. lots of TLC & exp.
Off US 19, Wkee Wach./
Homa. 352-263-1860




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



Artistic Housecleaning
Wonderful detailed &
exc. jobi Yrs. exp. & ref.
Ellie (352) 586-5968
FINAL DETAILS, LLC
CLEANING SERVICES,
New Const. ,Vacant
Prop.,Offices, Residen-
tial 352-400-2772 Lic. Ins.
HOME CLEANING
Homosassa, Lecanto
& Crystal River
Weekly, bl-weekly,
1 time cleaning,
moves, rentals, real
estate sales /models.
Ryanna, 586-7919
Licensed, Ins., Ref.


PARTNERS IN GRIME
Senior disc. 20 yrs exp.
Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates
Call (352) 628-4898
Touch of Class Cleaning
Service, 15 Yrs. Exp.
Also If you Need Help?
With Errands, Things
Around the House. Ref.
nnrv (352 628-2774


DOTSON Construction
25 yrs. In Central FL. Our
own crewsl Specializing
in additions, framing,
trim, & decks.
Llc. #CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
ROGERS Construction
New Homes,Additions
Florida Rooms.
637-4373 CRC1326872




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,
housesdriveways. 25 yrs
. exp, Lic/Ins. 341-3300.
ROLAND'S *
PRESSURE CLEANING
Mobiles, houses & roofs
Driveways w/surface
claner Nn Nstre.ksl


Handyman. General
Maintenance/Repairs
Pressure & cleaning.
Lawns, gutters. No job
too smalll Reliable. Ins
0256271 352-465-9201
1A Home Repairs Paint,
gutter & roof clean,
press. wash.Uc&lns.
#0169757 344-4409


3rd Generation Service
Fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
Lawn, Trees,
Landscaping, FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
9990257151 & Ins. (352).
201-0658
AFFORDABLEE"
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
PROMPT SERVICE I
Trash, Trees, Brush,
Appl, Furn, Const, I
I Debris & Garages
352-697-1126
ALL AMERICAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Llc.34770 (352)302-8001






FAST AFFORDABLE
RELIABLEI Most repairs.
Free Est., Lic # 0256374
(352) 257-9508
FASTI AFFORDABLE
RELIABLEI Most repairs.
Free Est., Lic # 0256374
(352) 257-9508
HANDYMAN
If its Broke Jerry
Can Fix It. Uc#189620
352-201-0116,726-0762
NEW IN AREA
Ask for Jim or Iv. msg.
352-344-5213
217-201-2962 Lic34868
We do it ALL Big/Small
HOME REMODELING
SPECIALISTSI11
Concrete slabs, Brick
Pavers, Windows,
Doors, Storm Panels,
Kitchen Cabinets, Tile
& MOREII Lic. & Ins.
CRC 1326431,
References.
(352) 746-9613
Ng--


FULL ELECTRIC SERVICE
Remodeling, Lighting,
Spa, Sheds Uc. & Insur.
#2767 (352)257-2276




"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
AFFORDABLE,
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
PROMPT SERVICE
STrash Trees Brush
Apple. Furn, Const, I
SDebris & Garages
352-697-1126 1
A-1 Hauling cleanup,
garage clean outs,
trash furn. & appl. Misc.
Mark (352) 302-4130
All of Citrus Hauling/
Moving items delivered,
clean ups.Everything
from A to Z 628-6790


S AFFORDABLE
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
I PROMPT SERVICE I
Trash, Trees, Brush
I App. Furn, Const," I
I Debris &Garages
352-697-1126
C.J.'S TRUCK/TRAILERS
Furn., apple, trash, brush,
Low $$$/Professlonal
Prompt 7 day service
726-2264 /201-1422
TOWING TRAV. TRLR **
OR BOAT, ACROSS
TOWN OR COUNTRY
REAS. a (352) 746-0802
WE MOVE SHEDS
352-637-6607



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


All kinds of fences
JAMES LYNCH FENCE
Free estimates.
(352) 527-3431
ROCKY'S FENCING
Working In Citrus County
for 25 yrs.
Free Estimate, Lc. & Ins.,
352 422-7279
3rd GENERATION SERV
fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
lawn trees, &
landscaping FREE Est.,
10% off any job. IIc
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
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


#1 in Service
Hise Roofing
New const. reroofs &
repairs. 25 yrs. exp. leak
spec. #CCC 1327059
(352) 344-2442
John Gordon Roofing
Re Rates. Free est. Prcud to
Serve You.
ccc 1325492.
795-7003/800-233-5358



All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955


BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patios-
SIdewalks. FREE EST.
Uc#2579 /Ins. 746-1004
Concrete Staining,
Garage & Driveway,
House pressure washer,
Free Est., 20 Yrs. Exp.
(352) 422-8888
CONCRETE WORK
Sdewck, Dveswa Paos,
Free est. Uc. 2000. Ins.
795-4798
Decorative concrete,
River rock, curbs, Stamp
concrete Fuston's River
Rock (352) 344-4209
ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
driveways & tear outs
Uc. 1476 726-6554
We do It ALL Big/Small
HOME REMODELING
SPECIALISTSIII
Concrete slabs, Brick
Pavers, Windows,-
Doors, Storm Panels,
Kitchen Cabinets, Tile
& MOREII Lic. & Ins.
CRC 1326431,
References.
(352) 746-9613




ALL AMERICAN
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.
Llc. #CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
W. F. GILLESPIE
Room Additions, New
Home Construction,
Baths & Kitchens
St. Lic. CRC 1327902
(352) 465-2177
www.wfglllesple.com
We do it ALL Big/Small
HOME REMODELING
SPECIALISTSI11
Concrete slabs, Brick
Pavers, Windows,
Doors, Storm Panels,
Kitchen Cabinets, Tile
& MOREII Uc. & Ins.
CRC 1326431,
References.
(352) 746-9613




ALL TYPES
OF TILE INSTALLED
ATLAS TILE
Remodl./New Const.
352-697-2591/628-4049
ins/Uc#1704
Bathroom Remodeling
Repairs, Qual. Installer
Uc106120. Insured.
(352) 382-4621
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER
Bathroom remodeling,
handicap bathrooms.
Uc/Ins. #2441 795-7241
CUTTING EDGE Ceramic
Tile. Uc. #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. Uc
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 tvoes 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.
Uc. & 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
STOP SOIL SPECIAL *
Screened, no stones.
10 Yds $150; 20 Yds $225
a 352-302-6436 0




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. lic
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
D's Landscape & Expert
Tree Svce Personalized
design. Stump Grinding
& Bobcat work. Fill/rock
& Sod: 352-563-0272
. SOD SOD SOD.
BANG'S LANDSCAPING
Sod, Trees, Shrubs
(352) 341-3032


Eli ,neapo cuts 1 iu 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
C & R LANDSCAPING
Lawn Maintenance
clean ups Mulching,
We Show Up
352-503-5295, 503-5082
G. Nelson & Son, Lawn
Service, mowing, trim-
ming, etc, dependable
lic. & ins. (352)563-2118
Lawn Patrol of Citrus
Lawn maint. Sm. Land
Clearing. Sign 12 mo.
Get 13th Mo Free 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
Lawn Maint., Press.
Clean.,Storm Cleanup
Free Est.352-257-6001
Steve's Lawn Service
Mowing & Trimming
Clean up, Lic. & Ins.
(352) 797-3166



POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Acrylic Decking
o 352-464-3967 *
POOL LINERSI *
15 Yrs. Exp. A
Call for free estimate
S (352) 591-3641 &
POOL REPAIRS?
Comm. & Res., & Leak
detection. lic. 2819;
.52-350_33778, 302-26060
SERVICE & REPAIR
Full Service $88/mo.
Cheaper rates avail.
16 vs. Fxn. Licensedrt/


DRY OAK FIREWOOD
4 X 7 Stock
$80 delivered.
(352) 344-2696



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


"DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up, .
Tree Service & DemosU,
352.447-3713/232-2898
CHEAPEST AROUND -
Mobile detailing servicl,-
Home/office. Free est'Al
Frankle (352)220-6760-
COURIER SERVICES
(352) 533-3109
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
WE MOVE SHEDS
352-637-6607

MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY







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



-we


RAINDANCERO
6" Seamless Gutter. ,
Best Job Availablell
Lic. & Ins. 352-860-0714
ALL EXTERIOR
S ALUMINUM
Quality Price!
6" Seamless Gutters
Lic & Ins 621-0881




CIRCLET T -
SOD FARMS INC.
Res/Com. Installations
Lic.(352) 400-2221 Ins.


'TIm~-'synice uy~orr T'6iefofidays

34V& &T D aintinq,,Zine.


Interior-Exterior Painting
Pressure Washing

634-5152 or 860-1184

Call today to get that one room ab
or whole house freshened up!
We use Porter Paint
729542 Lic. #139587



Senrving All of Citrus County


CCCD254M4 080002189 0 I0
1 & SUPPLY INC.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1967
NEW ROOFS REROOFS REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES


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


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

Exterior
Restoration Service Inc.

P877-601-5050 352-489-5265



Lic #2776 v p Licensed & Insured


Free Estimates *
Licensed & Insured l)
Member of International -
1 ...Society of Arboriculture
- ----- rJEi 1|Zo 3:]i!El=---- -

'Cen 'Morgan
OFFICE (352) 797-0409
729541 CELL (352) 584-0442


Construction




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

.-.(352) 628-0100
'i Lir Ic. RCi 3263





0 .0u
What's Missing?



Your

Business
Ifijfe^ Ad!


HOME REPAIR & MAINTENANCE, INC.
"Caring for Your Home is Our Business"
- Offering A Full Range of Services -
Callus or ALLSp -ial


'gwi Residential
Commercial

M 628-4282


VISA
Chamber
Member


Starting is Important
Stopping is CRITICAL-






WE DO

BRAKES!
Citrus Tire &
Automotive Center
2302 W. Hwy. 44 Inverness, FL
729543 MV-9761



New & Re-Roofs Flat & Low Pitch
Roof Repairs Commercial Residential
Shingle Metal Built Up Roof
Torchdown Shakes








(352) 628-2557
Lucksroof.com
Roof Inspections Available Drug Free Workplace
State Certified Lic. #CCC1327843


~.

5/


Services for People Who Want Results




In Print and Online Daily -


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007:L:Lv_


CLASSIFIED


Canus CovNn' (FL) C E


. ul


I Painting


I ALUMINUM


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


a


P:


:1


710197


I-


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& kN











CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


12C' TI'iSDAY, ()CTOBERI 16, 2007


I0


Washer & dryer, exc.,
like new, $295/set,
w/1-yr. Guar. Free Del.
& set-up 352-754-1754




"LIVE AUCTIONS"
www.charliefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877
ESTATE MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
THURS. OCT. 18
PREVIEW: NOON
SALE: 5 PM
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
'97 Ford Econoline van
w/handicap lift. Pro-
line oak pool table,
Full wood working
shop w/16 Irg. pcs.
some comm. + power
& hand tools. Lrg.
mulcher, generators,
2 house full. Furn. ++
dudleysauction.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck


















ESTATE MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
THURS. OCT. 18
PREVIEW: NOON
SALE: 5 PM
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
'97 Ford Econoline van
w/handicap lift. Pro-
line oak pool table,
Full wood working
shop w/16 Irg. pcs.
some comm. + power
& hand tools, Lrg.
mulcher, generators,
2 house fulls. Furn. ++
dudleysauction.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck
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.

--- --- El-


CAR STEREO DECK
Alpine AM/FM/CD &
XM Sat. Radio + Subwfr,
Great sound Like New
only $150 352-208-4428



M-
2 x 6 x 12 PT
$6.00 each.
(352) 447-2238
45 Aluminum Metal
Pan Roofing Panels,
Styrofoaminsulation 12ft
long, 1 ft. W, 3"D, $850;
Many alum windows
w/ scrns. & Door, $750
(352) 220-6820
LUMBER
Misc. Fence Posts,
landscape timbers,
boards, cattle gates,
cement block. Lg. Load
$300/all (352) 621-0848
QUALITY LUMBER
Romatic 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 Doctors
Repairs In-Home or
Pick-Up, Delivery. avail.
Free quote, 344-4839
F All Computer Repair
I We come to you. 1I
I 21 yrs. exp. 7 days.
(352)212-1165
CANNON COPIER
Business Type; Works
Great $35;
OLD LAPTOP $15
Both for $45
(352) 860-2434


-U
DIESTLER COMPUTERS
Internet service, New &
Used systems, parts &
upgrades. Visa/
MCard 637-5469
http://www.rdeeii.com
PRINTER
Dell Laser mdi 1700 $50
Xerox scanner mdl 6400
$30 (352) 382-0380




Backhoe $2,500
Landscape
(352) 634-1728
or (352) 527-0403



- I
TRACTOR
John Deere model 420,
Hydra-Static Drive
Onan 20hp Engine 570
hours, 50" Mid-mount
Deck, pwr Str. HydroLift.
Runs Great $2500 obo
352-249-4456/586-6861




PRE OWNED FURNITURE
Unbeatable Prices
NU 2 U FURNITURE
Homosassa 621-7788
All Leather Sofa,
as new, top quality,
chestnut brown,
basset, 89" Long,
perf. cond. for office or
home must sell pd over
$2K $950(352) 746-7745
Audio, video console,
traditional walnut finish,
24 x 72 x28H, adjustable
shelves, 4 doors, 2 glass,
2 scrn. w/ panels, excel
cond. $500. obo Citrus
Hills (352) 270-8028
BEDROOM SET
Girl's Full Sz. Canopy,
Dresser w/mirror, night
stand & desk. $175obo
(352) 489-8633
BEDS -* BEDS -*- BEDS
The factory outlet store!
For TOP National Brands
Fr.50%/70% off Retail
Twin $119 *-, Full $159
Queen $199 / King $249
Please call 795-6006
CITRUS HOME DECOR
Like new Furniture
Buy, Sell, Consignment,
Homosassa, 621-3326
COMPUTER DESK
73x45, enclosed, lite
finish$125. 7pc. Patio Set
PVC w/cushion, good
condition $125
352-476-3388
Curio Cabinet,
oak, lighted, $75.
48" Round Glass
Table top, $30.
(352) 344-1820
Dinning. Rm. Table &
4 Chairs, w/ leaf
traditional oak, ivory
upholstered seats.
Queen Anne style legs
$600.obo (352)
503-3144
Double bed set with
frame (JC Penney
Posture Supreme), ask-
Ing $90; 4 drawer metal
filing cabinet, $45
Call (352) 726-6237
DRESSER, Oak
64", 8 drawer.
w/mirror;
Night Table
Both for $150
(352) 344-4182
Entertainment Cntr
w/crown-dnti mldg.
slidg. TV Tray, $700
LazyBoys(2) Lthr RecInr
$300/ea. (352) 382-7074













GLASS-TOP DR SET
Wicker w/4 chairs $100
obo; Designer GLASS
TOP Table w/massive
stone base. $100 obo.
(239) 246-0284 Cell
GLASS-TOP TABLE
w/4 CHAIRS on casters.
Metal Scroll frame.
Cushioned seats/back,
tan. Exc. Cond $300
(352) 341-6917
KITCHEN SET
Round gloss top table
with four chairs.
Good Cond.
Asking $200.00.
Call 400-1331
KITCHEN TABLE
w/Chairs, white w/tile
top, beautiful ocean
inlay $275
(352) 637-0440
La-Z-Boy Leather
Reclining Loveseat
hunter green,.
retail $2,100.
Asking $385 obo.like
new(352)746-2842
LEATHER SOFA, Recliner
Chair, 3 tables,
$450/obo
Can email photos
dm82444@aol.com
(352) 382-2294
Misc. furniture
Make offer
(352) 726-6814
Modern Sofa &
Loveseat, neutral color
excel, cond., $575.
Rattan Glass top,
breakfast set, 2 chairs,
$50. (352) 746-9453


New load of furniture
just arrived
Browse 6,000 sq.ft.
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Tues-Sat. 9am-lpm
Homosassa 628-2306
Oak Dining Room Set,
Table w/inlaid glass
panels. 8 chairs, like
new cond. $500. obo
(352) 464-0032
Preowned Mattress Sets
from Twin $30; Full $40
Qn $50; Kg $75.
628-0808

RENTAL FINDER
www.chronlcle
rentalfinder.com
SOFA & LOVESEAT
Tapestry, pastel
brocade. $300 obo.
8 X 12 RUG, taupe
floral. $50. Both, good
cond. (352) 563-1265
TABLE W/4 CHAIRS
Sm. Maple & White W/
Matching Microwave
Cart. $150; PATIO RD.
TABLE W/4 CHAIRS
$100 (352) 489-1878
The Path's Graduates,
Single Mothers,
Needs your furniture.
Dining tables, dressers
& beds are needed.
Call (352) 746-9084




DIESEL TRACTOR (Sm.)
3 cyl., 49 hrs., Very
economical! Yanmar,
22 hp. made by Deere.
Bush & grader blade
inc. $3,950. 344-1093
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
MULCH 5-6 Yrd. Loads
$95 Dellv'd. Citrus Co.
Gravel $75 + Materials.
352-563-9979/400-0150
SNAPPER Riding Mower
exc. cond. Rear engine
$500; SEARS Push Gas
Mower, rarely used,
$100. (352) 746-0230
TORO (2)
Self propelled mowers
22" 6.5hp recycler
bagger, like new
$165ea (352) 794-5099
URBAN GARDEN
COMPOSER
$125;
HD WAGON $50
(352) 382-4727




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














Moving/Garage Sale,
Oct. 18-20 8am-5pm
Oak Forest off 41-S
S. Fern Point


L--- --



ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY!

ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $200.00


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

CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966
L -- -- El


hmm l


35 Piece Weider
Exercise Workout Set.
$135 firm
(352) 746-7679




BOW (Fred Bear)
Super Kodiak recurve,
AMB 60" draw wt 451bs,
RH w/leather qvr.wood
arrow & target $475obo
(352) 637-2890
*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


2 TWIN BEDS, wood
headboards, complete
$175/set;
QUILTING FRAMES $50.
(352) 634-0932
5th WHEEL HITCH
(Reese) $150 Lawn
mower TORO quick
starter, runs good $100
352-726-0094
BICYCLES(2)
Mns R600 Cannondale,
Women's eros
Bianchi$600/ea
$1000obo Magic Chef
Cntr-top Ice maker
$100 352-726-7878
BURN BARRELS
Heavy duty w/ out tops
$7.50 EA (352) 344-9752
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
CHANDELIER
gorgeous $50 Hallow-
een Stuff $3ea
(352) 382-1191
COLOR TV
27" $30, 5 Florida Style
pier/end tables all for
$125 (352) 382-7074
SMG
DINING ROOM TABLE
W/4 chairs, $75;
REFRIGERATOR, $75
(352) 270-3641
Fisher Price Lil Tykes
PLAYHOUSE
Exc. Cond. $60
Perf. for 18 mos. 4 yrs.
(352) 628-4066
Generator bought
2005, never used.
5550 watts/8550, Brlggs
& Stratton, $500
(352) 637-0440
GOLF CLUBS(17)
w/ leather bag $60 or
$5ea, balls .20 cents
(352) 382-1191
HOMEOWNERS If you
would like to sell your
home or mobile for
cash quickly, call
Fred Farnsworth
(352) 726-9369
POOL TABLE
42"x72" $125
Electric (Yamaha)
Guitar+ amp $225
(352) 795-0149
SLOT MACHINE
'84 Bally's $875
Mounted Longhorns
$75 (352) 795-0149
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
Used Fencing
(25) 4 x 4 treated post
8', 5 sections. 8' L x 4' H,
16 sections 8' Lx 3' H
6' Gate $50.
(352) 465-1892
Vinyl rack, holds 8 rolls,
on rollers, will deliver
$150. (352) 341-0787




4 WHEEL SCOOTER
Red Ralley
$950 obo
(352) 465-2119
HANDICAPPED
VAN FOR SALE
Handicapped van with
Braun lifft,.hand
controls, 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.
Power Chair Jazzy Ultra,
model, motorized
org. $6,000.
asking $1,500.
(352) 344-1820
POWER WHEELCHAIR
(Pronto) w/Batt. &
Chrgr. easy to operate
w/joystick. Like New
$350(352) 726-0559
RASCAL SCOOTER
$375.00.
PACE SAVER
$375.00
(352) 628-9625




BUYING US COINS
Beating all Written
offers. Top $$$ Paid
(352) 228-7676


"- I
GUITAR LESSONS
Specializing In Finger
style playing. Reas.Very
patient, Three openings
left for the year Vic
(352)560-7643 after 5p
GUITAR
Schecter Electric,
$350. (352) 795-7766
GUITARS
Takemine Accoustic,
$200; Ovation
Accoustlc/electric,
$250; (352) 795-7766
PIANO
40X24X56, Wurlitzer
Spinet, carved legs.
Cherry, heater, exc.
$650. GUITAR, Hoener
Never played, $175;
(352) 795-0636




DUAL FLUSH TOILET
contemp. 1pc. new
porc/ivory 1.6/.8 gal.
Comfort Height, Seat
incl. retl.$350 1st $175
gets it 352-726-3680


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.
BICHON FRISHE PUPPIES
11 wks. 1 male, 1 fem.
AKC reg. White. Shots &
health cert. Home
Raised. 90% house
broken. $600 each.
(352) 344-3586
BLUE & GOLD MACAWS
Pair, "SITTING".
Includes Newer $1 000
cage w/Breeder box!
$1.675 (352) 628-7542
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
2 male, 2 female, fawn
color, shots, health
certificates $350.
(352) 527-2315
DONKEYS
Mommy daddy baby
different colors $500/ea
(352) 344-1645
English Bull dog, male,
16 months old, all shots
up to date. $600
(352) 569-4121
GERMAN SHEPHERD
PUPS
BL & TAN AKC, Lg. &
Beautiful! 1st shots, &
H. Certificate $500
(352) 560-7070 Aftr 5
Humanitarians
of Florida
Low Cost Spay &
Neuter by Appt.
Cat Neutered $20
Cat Spaved $25
Doa Neutered &
Spayed start at $35
Low cost shot clinic
Tues, Weds & Thurs
1st & 3rd Saturdays
10am-4pm
(352) 563-2370
LAB PUPS
Bread for loveable
smart pups, AKC,
Health Cert. Vet.
Appr'd, Chocs. & Blks
$250 up. (352) 795-1902
MACAW PARROT
Blue & Gold, w/ large
cage & play pin
$850
Call 464-0520
MALTI-POO'S
Absolutely adorable,
tiny, tall wagging
Peach pups. $400
352-465-9305/423-3282
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,
Yorkie/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 Bears!
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
TOY POODLE
male, 11 mo. old
medical papers, AKC,
reg. not neutered
$300. csh. 352-637-1814
(352) 212-1546
WEIMARANER PUPPIES
10 wks old. Males, Shots
& Health Certificates.
$350 (352) 628-0206
YORKIE, Male
12 wk. old.
AKC & CKC Reg. $650
(352)726-2295 After 10A




Nice Registered
4 yr. old App. Gelding
15H, been trail ridden
up to date on everyth-
ing
$1,200. (813) 967-5580


-S
PITCHING MACHINE
Iron Mike. Throws
baseballs & softballs.
$1,800 352-302-0569
WE BUY GUNS
On site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238




4 X 8 ALL TREATED
WOOD CONSTRUCTION
14' tires. $350
(352) 447-5361
'06 CARGO TRAILER
Good shape $875.
352-860-1106
EQUIPMENT TRAILER
16' dual axle. 10K lbs.
w/ramps & rails. $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
352-527-0555




Booster seat,
walker, bouncy seat,
stroller & carry seat
$75 takes alll
352-2371360/795-8760




BUYING US COINS
Beating all Written
offers. Top $$$$ Paid
(352) 228-7676
Handyman Special
Sale Boat
20 to 30 ft.
(352) 447-6281
Male Rottweiler
Puppy no papers nec.
39 yr. old home-bound
woman looking for
companion. Free or
cheap chest freezer
(352) 621-0909
WANTED
Very OLD Jade,
emerald green,
yellow, red, lilac
(352) 465-2886


(352) 726-6515




Trip. Wide on 1+ac.
Crys. Rvr. 3/2/2car gar.
RV Cvr Prkg. Near Publix
Call Maria Carter at
Century 21 Nature
Coast (352) 422-4006
3/2 SW on Two /2 AC
Lots. Scrn porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142
4/2, 2280SF on IV/2AC
Pool, Trip. wd. HOLDER,
Horse Corral, Close to
bike/ horse trail. Many
upgrds, Scrn In sunrm.
$119,000. 352-522-1901
By Owner, 2 V2 Acres,
2000, DW, 3/2,
Homes of Merrit
$120,000. obo
(352) 621-3974


DONKEYS
Mommy daddy baby
different colors $500/ea
(352) 344-1645
Goats for sale
Male, 2 months old
(352) 563-1643




CRYS RVR/HOM
3/2 Clean WD hu $650
Lg. Lot. 352-228-0525
CRYSTAL RIVER
1 BR Sm. Trlr., Free
Electric, Satellite, fncd,
No pets/No smoking.
$125/Wk. $250. dep
(352) 563-1465
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2, nice lot, $700mo
No pets. 1st, last & Sec.
(352) 697-2432
HOMOSASSA 1/1
& 2/1 Ist/Ist/sec.
352-634-2368
HOMOSASSA
2/1 Furn., Prvt. Lot,
newly renovated, No
smoke/pets. $600/mo
+ utll., Ist/ldst/sec.
(352) 270-3472
HOMOSASSA
2/1,1/2 mi. off hwy. 19,
quiet area, $450/mo+
sec. (352) 628-4121
INVERNESS 2/1
Furn., crnr lot. $550/mo,
Rent/Buy 352-201-1222
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
Large 4/1 with W/D
$850/mo. 1st + Security
(352) 560-3355
LECANTO
1 BR MH, all until $625.
mo. (352) 628-2590
LECANTO
3/2 SW, CHA, fenced
yrd. Frnt/rear decks,
Stg. bldg. $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
1BR Furn. Carpt Scrn
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 incl. Fishing
piers. $7,000-$15,000,
Leeson's 352-476-4964
Lake Front
OPEN HOUSE 11A 3P,
8618 E. Gospel Is. Rd.
Lot 59, Beautiful DW,
2/2, on Lake Front Lot,
totally remodeled, scrnm.
porch, lots of extras,
mostly turn., 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
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 listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%, For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711





RENTAL FINDER
Swww.chronlcle
rentalflnder.com




3/2, Lot Sz. 66X 190
1,296 sf. Off 200 on
canal leading to
Withlacochee.$105K
Owner Fin. Avail.


4-rv


--1"


m
- .~.- -
- ~., ~..- -
* ~. -

n - -


Bonus room, FP, wood
floors & tile, 1/2" drywall
thruout, 9x42 scrn.
country prch. on lac.
$115,000 (352) 200-8897
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
HERNANDO
2/1 o 2 scrn. porches, 1
wood deck, all new In-
side, Quick sale $43,900.
at 3199 E. Buffalo Ln.
West side of Hwy 200
INVERNESS
Huge Dbi Wide. 1,968'
under roof, 1295 S
Golddust Ter. $69.900.
Day 344-3444
Evening 344-3084
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, 2.4 Ac.
4/2, '98 Country Setting.
Remod., FP, Lg. Decks
$168Kobo 352-586-7848
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 Now!!
5 HOMES
For Sale from
$79,900. to$ 149.900
1st time homebuyers
program. Must have
no collections or judge-
ments, no bad credit.
CALL 352-621-9181
NEW JACOBSEN
2008 MODEL
28 X 48, 3/2, 2 x 6 con-
struction 18" ceramic
tile, 30-19-11 Insulation
$10,000 In upgrade
options, buy for only
$49,900. delivered
& set up on your lot
352-621-3807
No Money Down!
FHA
Land & Home
3/2 on Fenced 1/2 Acre
Deck, Nice Trees
and Quiet
Only $769.90/mo. P & I
WAC
Call 352-621-9183
OWNER FINANCE
*Low Down Payment"
2 bed. Mobile
On /2 acre
Owner/Agent
(352) 302-8046
Sale $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. Like
new cond. $75,000
352-344-1002 or
207-732-3743
2/1, excellent cond.,
nice clean, 55+ park
new carpet, tile, up-
dated kit, & bath, scrn.
porch, carport, shed,
$13,500. (352) 860-1795
2/1, INVERNESS, 55+
Edgewater Oaks Park
City Limits, ...44E, cozy,
clean & like new, CHA,
+ W/D, 8 x 20 scrn. rm.
shed & covered carprt.
fishing & boat dock,
$14,900. (352)400-4891
2/1.5 Nicely Furnished
In 55+ Park, Excel.
Cond. W/D, Fl. Rm. + .
Scmrn. 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
good cred. Req'd,
90s 352-564-9567
NEW 2/1-2 SW, incl.
appl., air move in now.
Inverness Adult Pk,
$29,900 Possible
financing Call (352)
344-1002 or 302-2824
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, furn. 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, appll's


Available from Commercial News Providers"



*_- -w


~ -- z-
*4M


OCALA
OTOW 2/2/1.5 55+
Furn'd, No Steps, No
Smoking, No Pets, W/D
$850/mo 352-572-4259
Property
Management &
Investment
Group, Inc.
Licensed R.E. Broker
>) Property & Comm.
Assoc. Mgmt. is our
only Buslness
>- Res.& Vac.
Rental Specialists
)- Condo & Home
owner Assoc. Mgmt.
Rabble Anderson
LCAM, Realtor
352-628-5600
Info@Droperty
managmentgroup


RENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com
& L .l.. 1.
SUGARMILL WOODS
$850 W/Lawn SVC, 6 Irg
Rms, Gr Cond. Pets Ok,
VeryPrvt.352-634-4921




CRYSTAL RIVER
1/1 Neat & clean; No
smoking 352-795-4384
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 $600 mo. + Dep.
(352) 563-9857
CRYSTAL RIVER
Newly Renovated
1 bedroom efficiencies
w/fully equip. kitchens.
No contracts needed.
Next to park/ Kings Bay
Starting @ $35
a day for a wk or more.
(Includes all utill. & Full
Service Housekeeping)
(352) 586-1813




2&3
BEDROOM APTS.
Starting at $466.
C H A NO PETrs
Occaolonialiy
handicapped units ao
become available
For Info. call
Gatehouse Apts. at
352-726-6466,
9:00 am-4:00 pm
Mon. thru Fri.





CRYSTAL RIVER
1 BR, laundry/premises,
$500 mo.+ sec. deposit.
352-465-2985
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1/2, 838 5th NE Ave.
Nice, CH/A W/D Hkup.
$600./mo + Sec.
(727)455-8998,341-2955
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
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
1/1 Clean, quiet,$425+
lst/Ist/sec 352-464-4211
INVERNESS
2 BR, W & D. Hkup,
close to hospital,
$500. mo. first, Ist, Sec.
(352) 212-6002
INVERNESS 2/1
$575mo. $862 sec. Call
9am-6pm 352-341-4379
INVERNESS
2/1 Tri-plex, great loc,
clean & roomy, no
smoking/no pets
$575/mo Ist/Ist/sec.
(352)341-1847
INVERNESS
2/1, large eat In kitch,,
no pets, $650 1st, last.
sec. 697-0970 746-6148
INVERNESS
2/1, prch, $395 mo. 1st,
last, sec No smoking.
352-726-4521 before 7p
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 Lg. 2/2
W/D hkup, $600/mo
352-341-2182/586-2205
LECANTO
1 Bedroom Apartment
352-613-2989/746-5238
F UNDER NEW
I MANAGEMENT I
SMayo Drive &
SLost Lake Apts. -
I Long & Short Term I
SRentals Available
(352) 795-2626 *
3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821




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


HERNANDO
Hwy 486 Strfrnt/Retail/
Office. 1000sf for lease
(352) 341-3300
Hwy. 490 Offlce/Wrhse.
2200 sf, $1,650 mo.
Islander Construction
(727) 808-5949
MEDICAL/OFFICE/
RETAIL INVERNESS
" Diana G Marcum PA,
(352) 341-0900




CITRUS HILLS
2/2 Furn. Prvt. Owned.
352-527-8002/476-4242
CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbriar fl,1st fir. furn.
Near pool. $113,500
$1,000mo. 352-249-3155
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. incl. $750.mo.
1st, Ist. $500. sec.
(352) 746-4611
INVERNESS
2/2, pool view, 55+
socials $725/mo
2nd Floor 352-637-5200
INVERNESS
3/2/1, Moorings, $850.
22//1, Landings $750.
Judy B Spake, LLC
Shawn (727) 204-5912
Sugarmill Woods
2/2, Completely furn.
$850. mo., Year Lease
$1,600.- seasonal all util.
3 mo. min. 352 746-4611




CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 Clean W/D hu $600
No pets. 352-228-0525
HOMOSASSA
1 BR, Furn. W&D, city
water, garb. Near River,
clean, cable ready.
Ideal for 1. $385 mo,
352-628-2703 527-3800
-- INVERNESS _
1/1 Apt.lCarbrift,"W/D,
Conn. sm, pet w/dep
close to lake & town,
$450 F/L/S 352-637-5200
INVERNESS
2/1, $550. mo.,
No pets, 1st, last + sec.
352-344-8389
INVERNESS
Brand New 2/2. w/W/D
$675.mo, 352-563-2118
LECANTO
2/1 V2/den, beau. cond.
Kit. equip. C/H/A, fans,
W/D hu. You will love it!
No pets. $595. Call Bob
(352) 344-8313




CRYSTAL RIVER
Attention Power Plant
Workers. Furnished
Waterfront home, 2 RV
sites, Lodge-type
rooms. Weekly or
Seasonal. By Owner.
John (352) 628-0011
LECANTO
Includes electricity
& Satilite TV $535./mo.
(352) 628-0164




2 GREAT LOCATIONS
Lg. 2/2/1 Ing. Pool, Lg.
2/1/1. BOTH: Fl. rms.
spotless, Lots of xfras.
Furn/unF352-302-1370
INVERNESS
1/1/1 $550/mo. 1st
$800 sec. 352-220-4082
RENTAL FINDER
wwwchronicle
rentalfinder com

Rentals COUNTYWIDEI
GREAT AMERICAN
REALTY
Call:352-422-6129
or see ALL of
www choosegar corn
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/mo! 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.
Inc. Nice clean, quiet
park. short/long term.
$695 (352) 628-9759
5 BDRM HUD $37,500!
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


3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
BETTER THAN RENT
or RENT TO OWN
NO CREDIT CHECKII
352-484-0866
jademission.com

BEVERLY HILLS
2 & 3-bedroom avail I
$550-up.
352-637-2973

BEVERLY HILLS
Immaculate 3/2 $695,
& 2/1 $575 Both 1st, last
sec Move in Special
352-400-1501 527-2888

BEVERLY HILS
FIRST MO FREE 1Bed
w/FI. Rm.,CHA, W/D
Sunroom 352-422-7794
CITRUS HILLS
Pool, 671 Olympia 3/2/2
1 acre. $1175. 563-4169
CITRUS SPRINGS 2/1
Remodeled. W&D Cen-
tral air. $650. mo. 1/2.
mo ree. (609) 457-9349
RENT TO OWNI
CITRUS SPRINGS
2/1/CP, Scrnd. porch,
new LR carpet, CHA,
CLEANI No pets! $575
(352) 563-2114
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/1. New cond. No
pets. $850/mo. Credit
Ck. (352) 615-1612
CITRUS SPRINGS
4/2/2, Newer Home,
lawn serve. incl. near
golf course. $995. mo.
352-812-1414
CITRUS SPRINGS
Many Available
$800.- $875. mo. 2 -4 wks
FREE Rent if Qualify.
(352) 795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investment LLC
CR/Hom 3/2/1 $750
new carpet, fenced -
CH/A22Q-2447/212-2051
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2/1, fam. rm., water,
gar. & pest, incl. $730.
+ sec. (352) 464-2716
CRYSTAL RIVER
3'? W/P net.to Port
-i; i. i : 26wk
min. All util. inc. Sec/
dep neg. 352-795-8029
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2/1, $725. mo.
Ist& sec. No smoking
352-795-5126
DUNNELLON
3/2/1 Beautiful New
home in Blue Cove. All
appl. W/D, Quiet cul-de.
-sac. Acc. to Rainbow
River. 352-489-8575

DUNNELLON
RAINBOW LAKE EST.
2/2/ Cement block
house, carport,
12 x 24 storage bldg.
on 1 acre. $700 mo.
1st, last sec. No pets
352-489-1977

W_


Homosassa Meadows
3/2/2 from $695.
River Links Realty
628-1616/800-488-5184
INVER/FLORAL CITY
2/1, W&D, quiet, clean,
Ig. yard, NO PETS.
$650/mo.352-613-6262
INVERNESS
1st Mo Rent $600!
$900 thereafter. Newer
3/2/2, privacy fence.
352-346-2932/650-1232
INVERNESS
2/2, 1st, Ist, sec $700.mo
Close to everything,
very clean 352-344-8412
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 3/2/1
Lg. fncd. bk. yard.,
Ist/ last/sec. No Pets.
New carpet. $700/mo.
Tom (352) 422-0976
INVERNESS 3/2/2
Lanai, nice, Ig. home &
yard refss. No smoking,
$885+ sec 352-344-5783
INVERNESS
3/2/2, tam, rm, large
home $900 1st. last. sec.
697-0970 746-6148
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, lor 28R
Mobiles for rent. Screen-
porches, appl., water
incl. Fishing piers.
Beautiful trees. $350/up
Leeson's 352-476-4964
INVERNESS
Lg. 2/2/2 pool, smok/
pets ok. Golf comm.
$1100/mo 1st. last, $1000
sec, (607) 351-2258


"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content -


CLASSIFIED


Move in cond. on
Lakeside (352) 634-4360
WALDEN WOODS
55+ park, 2yrs. old, DW
2/2, carport, porch, until
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 Doublewldes
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
rentalflnder.com


O









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Ient: -


KINGS BAY
3/2, Pool, $1,100/mo.
(352) 220-9125
Lecanto
Spacious 3/2/1, 1/2 acre
fenced, pets ok, $850
mo. (352) 637-3484
PINE RIDGE
3/2, fncd. 1 Ac., Short
Term Rental. Mo. to Mo.
$750mo. 352-527-4317
PINE RIDGE
3/2/2/2, Screen Pool
5310 Yuma $1 100/mo
(352) 302-6025
R.L.E. Dunnellon
2/1.5. inside laundry.
$675/mo.. Ist/lst/sec.
(352) 572-2993



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




CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2-3/2 Upscale secure
area, Non Smoking, 1st,
Ist, long Ise. preferred
$1,000. (352) 212-8504
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
Attention Power Plant
Workers. Furnished
Waterfront home, 2 RV
sites, Lodge-type
rooms. Weekly or
Seasonal. By Owner.
John (352) 628-0011
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, lanal, FR,
office, dock $1,400 mo.
(352) 527-9733
HOMOSASSA
Rivrfrnt 2/2, Stilt, AC,
$850mo (813) 312-9076




BEVERLY HILLS, 2/2/2,
Low down payment,
Seller Finan. EZ terms,
$145,000., 352-201-0658
CITRUS SPRINGS
1 STUNNING NEWER
HOME FOR RENT or
RENT TO OWN
Possible 4th BR/den
2,458sf. $995/mo
352-239-3700
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 home, Newly
updated, near schools
& mall $795/mo. F/L/S
352-228-0795
3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
New Home Citrus Spgs.
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821




HOMOSASSA
Mobile to share. $75 Wk
352-628-9412
INGLIS
Share 5/2 on 11 acres.
$500/mo. Call Lisa
Broker/owner
352-422-7925




CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1.5,Garb.,H20,cable,el
ec. $1,100/MO.
(352) 527-0260
CRYSTAL RIVER
Attention Power Plant
Workers. Furnished
Waterfront home, 2 RV
sites. Lodge-type
rooms. Weekly or
Seasonal. By Owner.
John (352) 628-0011
HOMAS. 2/1, MH Util.
incl. Nice clean, quiet
park. short/long term.
$695 (352) 628-9759
INGLIS
5/2 Call Lisa Brkr/
owner. 352-422-7925
F CONDOS, HOUSESi
SEAS, MONTHLY
Furn & Unfurn.
Heated pool.AII
newll 352-302-1370




RENTAL FINDER
| www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com
L== I IM
r CONDOS H'OUES
S SEAS, MONTHLY
Furn & Unfurn.
| Heated pool.All |
I newll 352-302-1370





PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate
advertising in this
newspaper is subject
to Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal
to advertise "any
preference, limita-
tion or discrimination
based on race, color,
religion, sex, handi-
cap, familial status or
national origin, or an
Intention, to make
such preference, limi-
tation or discrimina-
tion." Familial status
Includes children un-
der the age of 18
living with parents or
legal custodians,
pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will
not knowingly accept


any advertising for
real estate which Is in
violation of the law.
Our readers are'
hereby Informed that
all dwellings
advertised in this
newspaper are avail-
able on an equal
opportunity basis.
To complain of
discrimination call
HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired Is
1-800-927-9275.



,


"Crystl Rive
"Hme


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




MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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



























CRYSTAL RIVER
2,300 sf. Zoned GNC.
4/2/1 (AC garage), 2 Lv.
Areas. Perfect for sin.
bus./live-in resid.: Drs,
Real Estate, etc.
$1,500 Contact Alan
(352) 584-1584
HERNANDO
Prime GNC location
near Citrus Hillsl
Corner 486,2.08 Ac.
370' HWY frontage X
245' Deep.1984 sf. Block
Biding. Stores/Offices.
All GNC use. Ideal for
Construction Site/
office. (352) 302-8932




3/2 CB House + Duplex
Crystal River. Great
Shapel Reduced to
$16900 352-427-5574
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
* CASH * *
(973) 343-3344
Handyman
Special! Cheap!
CASHI (352) 503-3245
Retiring, Baby Boomers
Flip this house." Houses
& apts. for sale.
(352) 563-9857




$139,900 W/100% FIN.
AVAIL. 2007 3/2/2
1344sfla, Kit w/brkfst bar
Util, rm.On bike trl, near
School. 8115 N Merrl-
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 HOME
Built 2005. Priv fence,
scr porch, upgraded
kit. 7955 N. Galena Ave.
$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

HOMEOWNER
SPECIAL
SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY
$$$$$$$ $$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
SONLY $126.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

I appears In the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
*RIverland News
*RIverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966

LOOK NO MOREl
A Fantastic Valuel
Reduced to $144,900.
2/2/2 Fam. Rm, DR, LR,
hardwd firs. Ready to
move Inl Must see!
Call 352-464-2094
NEW 3/2 POOL HOME
Screen enclosed,
Call Citrus Builder
(352) 527-8764
RB0033452
NEW 3/2 TILE FLOORS
All upgrades!
Call Citrus Builder
(352) 527-8764'
RB0033452


NEW Constructioni
3/2/2 $139,900
1900+ Total Sq/Ft.
Dave. (813) 966-1846


3.9%
LISTING
MLS/3% CO-OP
Why Pay More???
No Hidden Fees
25+Yrs. Experience
$150+Million SOLDIII
Please Call for Details
& Market Analysis
RON NEITZ
BROKER/REALTOR
CITRUS REALTY GROUP
(352)795-0060


=""*J Rea I Estate
c= for Sale


Lic. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8%
Commission

Reeaityeect

(352) 795-1555







$99,90011 2/1; 1,100 sf.
9 Polk Lease Opt. or
Owner Financing Avail.
Greg Younger,
Coldwell Banker 1st
Choice. (352)220-9188
Beautifully Remodeled
Pool Home. Like Newl
3/2/2 split fir plan.
1730sf, Scm. lanai
w/heated self cleaning
pool on dbl. lot.
$179,900. FSBO
(352) 476-2080
BETTER THAN RENT
or RENT TO OWN
NO CREDIT CHECKII
352-484-0866
jademlssion.com
ESTATE SALE 3/2, 1986
Home, w/ new roof in
2005, public water &
sewer, Cen H&A
$114,900. Sally Henry
Parsley Real Estate
(352) 563-7491


















READY TO MOVE INI
2 BR, 1.5 BA, 1+ Gar.
Close to Comm. Cntr.
Seller Very Motivated
$119,900.(352) 344-1113
(352) 346-2531




3/2/2 CRYSTAL GLEN
$179900 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. Remodeledl
Everything NEWI S. S.
apple granite $299,900.


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

Your SATISFACTION
Is My Futurell
(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 Ilstl $449,000
Owner/Agent call for
appt. 352-302-2300




2/2/1 VILLA
New roof., tile, carpet
& paint, turn. or unfurn.,
$145.500.
352-697-2061/422-6549




3/2 1800 Sq. ft.
111 S, Highview Ave.
$190k. See ad at
www owners.com/wpg6
891(352) 746-3538
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE
MOTIVATED For Sale By
Owner. No monthly
malnt. fees. Comp.
updated. Lots of tile,
new appl., & much
more. Don't miss outl
$154,900(352)422-4086
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1049 W PEARSON ST.
3/2/2 Pool Home, well
maintained & lahd
escaped, 2158sf under
air. 5298,000. For more
Info visit: www.
infotube.net #184194 I
(352) 527-4225
Meadows Golf Course
3/2/2, Heated Pool. All
Upgraded Appl. Inc.
Tile throughout,
Membership Available.
$279K (352) 746-6831


726-7241 For photos,
virtual tour and info go to:
www buvowner corn
/tpa64355
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




3/2 on CHURCH LAKE
Built '05, 1428 sf. Like
Newl Near the Trail.
Water access $240K
Terri Hartman Crossland
Realty (352)726-6644
3/2 CUSTOM HOME
On lac. fenced yard
w/granddaddy oaks.
Stunning open water
view, deeded boat
ramp, new tile thru-out
new appliances, xtra Ig
master bdrm & bath.
$210,000. 352-464-5433


Newer Home on 1.3 AC.
Borders State Park,
Near Citrus Springs.
ForSaleByOwner.com
Busting # 21030419
$219,900, 352-465-5233



3/2'h/2, Screen Pool
5310 Yuma
$245,900.
(352) 3U2-6025
3/2/2 POOL HOME
Lg. Ma. Bath. $199,999
Equestrian Trails, Golf.....
Barbara McKlnnon
Fl. Realty &
Auction. (352) 628-0968
3/212 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


ARBOR LAKES 3/2/2
1580 st., Gated 55+
comm. Reducedl i144K
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 See! $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.@ $399K!
(352) 726-0321
$15K Below Appraisal
2/2/1, fenced yard,
A/C & roof lyr old.
$99,750. 302 Edison
(352) 344-2752 or
400-2476
2/2 SPILT PLAN
2 Garages, Master suite
w/sltting Rm. Recently
Renovated. Paint
Inside/out, New roof &
appliances. Many
Extrasl $149.9k
1719 Old Floral City Rd.
(352) 860-0408
MLS 318166 Rits lnv.
2/2/1 INGROUND POOL
Fl Rm, Scr prch, Quiet,
clean, must seel Priced
to sell. (352) 637-9591
2/2/1 WHISPERING
PINES VILLAS, all appll,
W&D, scrn prch, pool in
complex, near park
$79.900 (813) 995-3728
3/2/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
3/2/2 Pool home
fenced, .33 lot, 2738
sq.ft. underroof, built
'96, cath.cell., Owner
relocating, must sell
$178,500. 352-726-5479
3/2/2 BRYANT ST.
2150 Living area 2 car
attached garage.
Separate detached
garage incl. Fenced In
w/decorative entry
way. $225,000
(352) 637-4138
BETTY MORTON









LIc. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

Rea-ifIect

(352) 795-1555
CHARMING 2BR/2BATH
HIGHLANDS, corner lot,
circular driveway,
prequalllfled only
Must See.S$124,900
(352) 201-1663
D;asticallv Reduced
$149,000, Foxwood
Estates, 3/2/2, fenced,
landscaped, SS appl's,
corian, wd cab. 16 seer
Ht. pump., lanal, extra
Insulation, many extras,
New rf,. (352) 400-5906
(417) 273-0020
FSBO 3/2 CARPORT
CBS with alum. siding,
new roof '07, new tile,
throughout '07 Irg.
corner lot, city water,
sewer, 418 Hunting
Lodge Dr. $99,900
(352) 341-0583
(352) 613-0937
Golf & Country Club
Area. Beautiful 3/2/2,
w/lanai, cath. ceilings,
CBS, built 2002. $203,900
352-726-6075
HIGHLANDS, 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
Lic.# CBC059685
HOME FOR SALE
On Your Lot, $110,900.
3/2/1 w/ Laundry
Atkinson Construction
352-637-4138
Lic.# CBCO59685
Inverness Duplex, 1/1
each side, Cent. H/A,
clean, furn. 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


Floral City
c= Home


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




$179,9001 Quiet
desireable Village of
Picardy. Spacious 2/2/1
Tile, Vaulted Ceilings,
Stone FP. 128 X 151 lot.
Near Plantation Golf
Resort & Port Hotel
Marina.
260 SE 16th Terrace
(352) 220-6326
3/2/2 ON 1 ACRE
in Seven Rivers Golf
Community. Tastefully
upgraded w/new roof,
AC & screened lanal.
Move-In Cond. $172K
(352) 795-6151
3/2/2, /2 Ac. MOL
Behind Home Depot
Nice, quiet
neighborhood. $139K
(352) 795-7804
4/2/2, 2100 SF.$139,900
Beautifully remodeled.
New oak cabs, wood
floors, timberline roof,
fireplace, 2 min. from
water. (352) 688-8040
ASSUME MORTGAGE
New Job forces salel
Never lived In. 5/3,
hrdwd, firs, Chef's KItch.
FP, All Warranties 1/2 Ac.
$239,900 352-746-5912
BETTY MORTON


BUYING OR
SELLING?


Newly Remodeled
3/2 Home FSBO
Priced to sell @ $95k.
New flooring, appli-
ances. Roof & A/C
done, Near schools
owner financing
409 NE 13th Terr.
352-228-0795




'01, Jacobsen Modular
Home 1891 sq. ft., on
'/2 Ac. fenced 2, sheds
$132K Buyer Pays
Closing Cost
352-628-4513
Good Family Home
3/2 SW on Two 'O 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
Communltyl New Appl.
$169,900 Harley Hough,
EXIT Realty Leaders
352-400-0051
4/2.5/2 on 2.5 ACRES
Hg. 2 Story Cape Cod.
Home shows well loved.
$299,900 Sharon Levins.
Rhema Realty
(352) 228-1301
DIVORCED Need To Selll
3/2/2 Updated shaded
corner lot. $125,900
Cheryl Scruggs,
Century 21 J. W Morton,
R.E., Inc. (352) 697-2910



















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.ft under alr$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


I


TUESDAY, OCTOB

^^a6C


v


CLASSIFIED


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


SELLING YOUR HOME?
TIME FOR A CHANGE?
YOU HAVE A CHOICE
A BETTER CHOICE!
Our New
Office is


Located
Outside the
Enhance
toSugamill
soasto
BfgToYou
Buyers!


CALL ME
PHYLLIS STRICKLAND
(352) 613-3503
Keller Williams
Realty

GREAT LITTLE FARMI



4.7 FENCED ACRE
w/lovely 2004,
3/2, 2,474 sf., FP
8297 E. Zephyr Wing
Motivated SELLERS
$349,9001!
Crossland Realty, INC.
www.crosslandrealty.c
om (352) 726-6644


Call .K. DOnKSun
Listing & Selling Agent
(352) 464-1136
RE/MAX REALTY ONE
Office (352) 628-7800



3.9%
LISTING

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














BONNIE PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

Your SATISFACTION
Is My Future!!
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC


Handyman
Special! Cheap!
CASH! (352) 503-3245
r REAL ESTATE CAREER
Sales Lic. Class $249 |
I Start 10/30/07
CITRUS REAL ESTATE
SCHOOL, INC.
S*a (352)795-0060*

VIC MCDONALD
(352) 637-6200









Realtor
My Goal is Satisfied
Customers

REALTY ONE
Outstanding Agents
Outstanding Results

YOU LOVE IT OR
WE BUY IT BACK
Open House 1-5 Today
3/2 quiet nice, No Banks
w/Down Pint. $99,900
(352) 533-2307
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
5 BDRM HUD $37,500!
Only $298/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845
BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR, $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
HUD HOMES! 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%down,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711
MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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




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 $37,500!
Only $298/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845


I- 16, 2007 13C



BANK FORECLOSURE
4BR. $46,000. 2BR
$12,000. For listin s
800-366-9783 Ext 57,14
HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%dowr,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5A11




FIXER UPPER, Marion
Oaks. 2819sf 3/2/2 Pool
Home, partially renb-
vated, $171,500 CaII
John at Realty ,
Exec. 352-302-4057
5 BDRM HUD $37,Sl!
Only $298/mo! 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




5 BDRM HUD $37,500!
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




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
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/,
On water,
Make offer
Call (352) 560-7251
CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbrier ll,1st fir. furn.
Near pool. $113,500
* $1,000mo. 352-249-3155
Lakefront Townhouse
Condo 2BR/2BA,
master suite W'D, all
appliances Pritchard
Island Inverness
$129,000 (352) 697-2077


Lie. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

Reai lect

(352) 795-1555









BONNIE PETERSON
Realtor, GRI
Your SATISFACTION

(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC
KINGS BAY DRIVE
4/2/2 on canal, immac.
Pool home, separate
suite, gated, $799,000
(352) 634-1805


Michele Rose
REALTOR
"Simply Put-
I'll Work Harder"
352-212-5097
thorn@atlantic,net
Craven Realty, Inc.
352-726-1515
NEW 3/2 EXTRA LARGE
Screen porch. Great FL.
color scheme!
Ready to move in!
Call Citrus Builder
(352) 527-8764
RB0033452
NEW 3/2 TILE FLOORS
Sprinklers, Pool,
Many Extras!
Call Citrus Builder
(352) 527-8764
RB80033452
PALM HARBOR
4/2 Tile floor, energy
pkg., Deluxe! Loaded
over 2,200 sq. ft.!!
30th Anniversary Sale
Speclall Save $15KII!
Call for Free Color
Brochures 800-622-2832



Your World









Clas .itiJ.


w* cironicleonine.coam










140 TUESDAv OCTonna 7


ESTATE SALE CRYS RIV.
2/2 Wtrfrnt, Pool, Tennis
All reas. offer consid.
(352) 563-0418, Iv. msg.







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



-S
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
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


Call Now for Great
Deals & 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 min.
to gulf, excel, cond.
REDUCED
352-795-7593
EXCEPTIONAL VALUEII
Waterfront 2/2/1 in
Dixie Shores $338,500
John Maisel III Exit
Realty (352)794-0888
INVERNESS Area. Lg.
lot. FP, Hrdwood floors.
Beautiful location.
2/1/2. Asking $148K
ccooper26@yahoo.
cam (352) 726-8452
KINGS BAY DRIVE
4/2/2 on canal, immac.
Pool home, separate
suite, gated, $799,000
(352) 634-1805
LET OUR OFFICE
GUIDE YOU!


Plantation Realty. Inc.
(352) 795-0784
Cell 422-7925
Lisa VanDeboe
Broker (R)/Owner
See all of the listings
in Citrus County at
Swww.plantation
realtvinc.com


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

1-15 HOUSES WANTED
Cash or Terms
John (352) 228-7523
www.FastFloridaHouse
Buver'cam
Im A Private Investor,
Looking to Buy, Res, or
Commercial Properties
for CASH (305)542-4650
WE BUY HOUSES
CaSh. Fastl
352-637-2973
lhomesold.com




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



10 ACRES
Close to shopping.
Owner finan. $149,900
Shella Bensinger at
Keller Willams Realty
(352) 476-5403
20 ACRES HI & DRY
Owner finan.$194,900
Sheila Benslnger at
Keller Willams Realty
(352) 476-5403
10038 W. Caladonla
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


Condos
W
cm For Sale


Crystal River
Marine
(352) 795-2597
BASS BOAT
1989, 15FT, w/trailer
motor good cond.
$3,000 abo (352)
726-8991476-8976
BAYLINER
17 ft., bowrider & trailer,
runs excel., 85HP force
eng., many new parts,
$2,995 (352) 598-5616
BOSTON WHALER
Sport, wood console,
40HP, Yamaha, sprint
tr. many extras.
$3,800. (352) 382-7921
CANOE
16ft. Mohawk Fiberglass
$450 Sailing Skif 15ft
Alum. mast&boom full
sale $250(352) 726-0094


Ciru out


1+ ACRE
on 12th Fairway on
Pine Ridge Golf Course,
5383 Mallows Cir., Very
Desirable Location
(352) 527-9390
3/2 SW on Two /2 AC
Lots. Scmrn porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocksoff US19
352-503-4142
CONNELL HEIGHTS
on W. Pine Circle
at entrance from
Rock Crusher Rd.
$18,000 OBO
(352) 795-2258

FARMS
&
WATER FRONT






www crossland
reaty.vcm
Crossland
Realty Inc.
Since 1989

(352) 726-6644
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




SUGARMILL WOODS
Oak Village, Balsam St.
MUST SELL! $39,900
(352) 613-2855




S. Colorado, By owner,
35+ Acres, close to
town, electric, partial,
fenced, awesome
mountain views,
owner terms, $35,000.
(719) 598-7941



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


Ic i


P MENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com




MERC. 2001 3.3 HP
For Jan Boat.
Like New!
$525.
(352) 447-5361




Pair of
'01 Sea-Doos
GTX, 3 seaters, w/trailer
$8,000. obo
(352) 601-4594
POLARIS
'96 SLT780 w/Trlr('97
Shorelander) low hrs.
Exc. cond. $3100 obo
(352) 746-1635
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




12FT FISHING BOAT
Like Stumpknocker,
baitwell, rod holders,
needs trailer, $150
(352) 341-0787
AIRBOAT
10 ft. Aluminum, single
person, cust. built,
18HP, B/S motor, w/
good propella $600.
(352) 266-2020
AQUA PATIO
25' Pontoon Boat,
115 HP Yamaha, low
hrs. exc. cond. Boat has
alum. diamond pit
deck carpeted, new
25" diam. pontoons.
Recently replaced
seating, console,
running & docking
lights. New custom
bimini, new Garmin
nav. sys. Hummingbird
FF. All powder coat rails
& gates, incl. anchor
lines, boarding ladder,
& fenders. Very fast
boat. Will pull water
skllers, 2 yrs. old tandem
galv. Trailer, new tires.
Must sell for health
reasons, $17,900/obo
(352) 201-9524
AQUASPORT
2001, Osprey, 21', 175
hp Johnson. Low hrs. 2
axle trlr. Many extrasI
$12,500 (352) 249-6623
Area's Largest
Selection of
Clean Used Boats
THREE RIVERS
MARINE



(352) 563-5510


AREAS LARGEST
SELECTION
OF PONTOONS
& DECK BOATS


I t hN.......... ....


r .......
SHONDA
I '03, Civic EX,
I 67k miles call before
it g6ne I
S1-866-838-4376
Amm =.= m .. =II
HONDA
S '99, Accord LX I
one owner low miles
Only $8,998
I 1-866-838-4376L
INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 12K mi. Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfectly $29,800
(352) 860-1239
LINCOLN
MK VIII '96, 2dr., sunroof,
300HP dohc 4.6L, V-8
looks good, runs well
$2,900 352-586-8620
LINCOLN
Towncar '89, Runs &
Looks Good. Only $650
Quick Sale! Dunnellon
(352) 489-1624


ir-=


Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3.8, 5 spd.,
showcar. $10K or trade
for land? (352)542-9393
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Many extras
call for details $4000
(s35213s0n2-o


CHEVY
$10 LS '00 Ext'd Cab
4Cyl. Auto. A/C, PS,
New Cooper Trs., bd
liner, Tow pkg. $6,335
352-422-2025


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
$8,000 (352) 447-1244
KEY WEST
19' fishing boat, fish
finder, GPS, Canvas,
115Hp Yamaila, TrIr incl
$70000bo 352-302-3614
LOWE PONTOON
18.5', '91,60 hp Johnson
2 strk., 2 live-wells. Nice.
Good Cond. $3,000
obo.(352) 447-7291
Nature Coast Marine
New, Used &
Brokerage
We Pay Cash for
Clean Used Boats
www BoatSuper
Centercm
352 794-0094

SNature Coast Marine
Sales & Service
Present this Ad for
10% Off on all
Parts & Service
1590 US 19,
Homosossa
S 352-794-0094

NEW & USED
Boat trailers at great
prices. Limited supply.
Let's make a Deallt
352-527-3555
MONROE SALES
9-5 Man 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 NEWI!! CAN
EMAIL PICS. COST OVER
$20,000 NEW; ASKING
$11,900 OBO.
(352) 212-5179
PONTOON
'86 18ft Fiesta 92Hp
Yamaha $1600 obo
352-628-1340/422-3123
PONTOON BOAT
1983, 24FT, motor good
cond., w/trailer $3,000
obo (352) 726-8991
476-8976
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
'93 171/2' Tunnell Hjlli Flats
Boat, 90HP Yamaha,
CC, Leaning post,
$4,000 (352) 746-9296
Wanted: Boats in Need
of Repair, also motors
and trailers, Cash Pald
(352) 212-6497
WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft.,
350 hp 1/O, alum. trir.
$9,000(352) 344-9651




DAMON 32', 1992
454 Chevy eng, 27K, 2
ACs, queen bed.Non
Smoking, No pets, Lots
of extras & Exc. Cond!
$18,500 (352) 527-8247
DODGE
'80 Mobile Traveler
20' Class C, 52K mi.,
$2,700 OBO
(352) 563-2896
FLEETWOOD
'92, 29 ft., Coronado,
454 Chevy, Corian
cntertop, new toilet, TV,
elec. steps, good cond.
A bargain at $10,900.
obo (352) 220-1607
FOUR WINDS 31'
'04, Slide out. levelerss.
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 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




CAMPER
'05 Starcraft pop-up,
model 2407, 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


CItUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


EF.5'


COLEMAN
'97 Pop-up, 2 qu. beds,
gas stove, kit. CHA,
garaged, great cond.
3,000 (352) 746-0230
OPEN ROAD
36', '03, SihWhi, isind 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. i (352) 746-0802
TRUCK CAMPER
2002 Lance, 19', w/
Queen size bed, all the
extras, must see $12,000
352- 628-3815
UTILITY TRAILER
Homesteader '97 8' x 4'
Enclosed $700
(352) 746-4558



ALUM. TRUCK BED 8 X 9
w/Gooseneck H.U. Off
2005, F-350, $2,800 obo
352-212-3655
CAR STEREO DECK
Alpine AM/FM/CD &
XM Sat. Radio + Subwfr.,
Great sound Like New
only $150 352-208-4428
Sell or Trade Cheap
S10 Pick Up, Parts,
Race Car, Parts
(352) 621-3420
TRUCK CAP
ARE Brand w/built in
lockable compart-
ments & double doors.
Fits Ford w/8' bed.
$650obo (352) 726-5601



$ $ $$ $ $ $ $$ ,
TOP DOLLAR
SFor Junk Cars
$ (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 An parts 628-2084

WE PAY CASH
FOR
JUNK CARS
Top $$ paid $$
(352) 523-4357
$ $ CASH PAID $ $
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans




DependableOK Carsll J.W
(3FROM $450- DOWN




30 MIN. E-Z CREDIT
I 1675 US HWY 19
I HOMOSASSA J
352-563-2003
r ...-....-.. mi



AL AUTOMOBiE

Tax Deductble Cars
FROM $450- DOWN
301MNCE-ZhCREDIT






*Tax Deductible








BUICK
'05 Century, Custom
*Tax Deductible*



'05itCeMntuyCstome





pwr all tilt C, CD plyr.
ONLY 3100 MIl $14,900
(352) 212-0750
BUICK
1989 Regal, l100K mi.
great shape,
$1500/obo
(352) 586-0417
CADILLAC
'95 Deville, Needs work.
$499 1006 Princeton Ln
inverness 352-563-4169
CADILLAC
'97 Sedan Deville,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k ml.
$4,700. (352) 795-7876
S Cadillac
'98, Sedan Deville,
Rise in style
S $3,998.
1-866-838-4376
CADILLAC
Devlile '92 cold A/C.
New tires, well mntnd,
runs exc. A Must Seel
$1800 (352) 613-5869
CHEVY
Corvette '92 Red 140k
ml. Runs Great, Custdm
Sound, $9800 obo
352-228-0421
CHRYSLER
1997, Concord, 72K,
garage kept, female
owned, $2500.
(352) 637-4294
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,
$9,500 Citrus Hills.
(352) 746-1321
FORD
'93 Taurus GL Station
Wagon, Loaded! $2,900
OBO (352) 563-1 181
(813) 244-3945
FORD ESCORT
'97 30mpg! Auto., ICE
COLD air, 153K miles,
good cond., $1,995
obo (352) 584-2464


MAZDA
1994 Miata, black,
5-spd., A/C, PS, am/fm
49K mi., $4,200
(352) 726-9157
r " mi
I MERCEDESs 1

1 '87, 560 SL, 126K,
White, Both
tops,
REDUCED' $9,999 I
352-586-6805/
382-1204
I lsI


L 'I

MITSUBISHI
'90, Mirage, cold AC,
49K mi. New tires. A-1I
Cond. 40+ MPG $2,500
obo (352) 344-9141
TOYOTA
'00 Avalon, Low Mi.
Exc. Cond. Gargd, Sr.
Owned. All opts. $9,600
352-726-3730/422-0201
F = m m === =I
TOYOTA
'05, Corrolla LE
S29K mi. save gas
& money Call for
S the best price
1-866-838-4376
L - m =
TOYOTA CAMRY LE '96,
Exc. Cond./All pwr.,
Mntc. Rcds., Grgd.
$3,500 (352) 422-5685
TRANSPORTATION
I SPECIAL I
SELL YOUR CAR
TODAY
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
I WEEKS I
ONLY $99.99
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I

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

CALL TODAY
I(352) 563-5966

_TRANSPORTATION U
I SPECIAL I
SELL YOUR CAR
I TODAY

I ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
2 WEEKS
S ONLY $99.99


S aooears in the
*Citrus County
S Chronicle
S.Beverly Hills Visitor
*Riverland News
I *Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
SWest Marion
Messenger
Sumter County
Times
CALL TODAY
i(352) 563-5966

WHEEL OF A
DEAL



I I
I I





I da dadw ilI
GUARANTEED
RESULTS FOR
ONLY $63.95 I
Sell your car today I
with a Wheel of a
Deal Ad. Run a 30
day ad and we will
continue to run your
ad every month until
I you sell the car.
S(352) 563-5966 I
S(352)726-0902 1
*Ad will not be
S automatically I
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
r-U
| TOYOTA
I '03, Corolla,
I Don't hesitate I
I at $9,990.
.1-866-838-4376
L ,..m ..I.. .d




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
Mustang Cony. '89,
New int. & roof. Great
sound system! $4,000
(352) 220-1349
FORD


CHEVY
S10 LS '01 V6 Ext. Cab,
Crz. Cntl. A/C, Alloy
Whls. 90k Mi. Runs Exc.
Exc. Tires $7,695 obo
352-527-1432
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
1500 SRT 10 '04 Pwr All,
6 speed, bed -liner,
spir, Exc Cond. 9k mi.
$33k (352) 503-6300
DODGE
'98 Ram 1500, 4WD Ext.
Cab, V-8, topper. 1OOK.
1 owner. Well maint'd,
$6,990 (352) 302-5698
DODGE RAM
'96 1500 Club Cab,
$2,900/abo Rebuilt
Engine & Trans.Runs gd.
352-465-2087/697-2357

FORD
'02, F-150, XLT, super I
crew 4 x4, better
Shurryat $12,988. I
1-866-838-4376
L ..
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
F-150 1985
5000 miles on motor
4WD, lifted. $2,000
352-302-6377/563-2125
FORD
F-700 16' DUMP BED twin
cyl. 210 Cummins Diesel
14K on motor, 5+2 tran
$6500. (352) 302-4535
GMC
'94, Super Cab w/
topper, exc. cond.
$4,000/obo
(352) 563-6618
NISSAN
'03, Frontier, 43k mi.,
stereo, CD, tinted win.,
tow pkg. alarm, $14,500
(352) 257-1173
TOYOTA
'06 Tacoma
4 Cyl, Auto, 41k, Exc.
Cond, 7yr. 100k Wrty
$12,900 (352) 697-1200
---- U.
S TOYOTA
S'06, Tacoma crew
Double cab 8900 mi.
I trd only $23,990
1-866-838-4376
L ... -m



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
'94 Blazer S-10, 4X4, 4
dr., .4.3 auto, All pwr.
opts. Cold AC. 124K mi.
$2,450 (352)453-6870
DODGE DURANGO
1999, 4x4, 80K mi.,
loaded, dual air &
exhaust, exc. cond.
$7,400 (352) 344-0505
FORD
1998, Explorer Sport,
1 owner, no damage,
everything works, clean
$3,950., (352) 527-9161
FORD
2001, Explorer Sport,
all options except. 4x4,
leather & 6 CD Radio
$5,950. (352) 527-9161
FORD
'94 Explorer, Eddie
Bauer, 4 dr. 4 X 4, Exc.
Body, Needs Mtr. Wk.
$800obo (352)341-1486
r i Sm .. MI l
HONDA
'05, CRV, consumer
I reports best buy
a steal at $13,988
1-866-838-4376
L m m m- J I
HONDA
'97 CRV exc. Cond. 70k
mi. Loaded, 4wd,
spoiler, Alloy Whis., CD
$8200 352-344-2321
S JEEP
Grand Cherokee '03
loaded, leather, 78k
ml. full-time, Awhl dr,
$15,900 352-586-8981
JEEP
Grand Cherokee SRT8
'06, Red. loaded. Hemi
6.1 17k ml Esc. Condo.


Auto Recycling
8795 South Florida Ave.
Floral City. FL
Phone: 352-637-1141
Vehicle Information:
1991 Ford Explorer
VIN Number:
1 FMCU22XOMUB75849
Interested parties should
contact Carter's Auto
Recycling at 352-637-1141
/s/ Marge Carter, Owner
Published one (1) time in
Citrus County Chronicle,
October 16, 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. Person(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 # 1GKCS18W5Rb504129,
Maroon In color.
2. 01 1994 FORD F-150, VIN # 2FTEF14Y8RCA26569, Red
In color.
3. 01 1990 TOYOTA Tercel, VIN# JT2EL31F5L0487694
Gray iln 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 lost known address: 1675 W. High Acres
St., Leconto, FL 34461
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been tiled
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 fail 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.
Dated: 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.


DODGE
'94, 1-Ton Work an,
Ex Painters Van, $950.
obo (352) 201-0658
ESTATE MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
THURS. OCT. 18
PREVIEW: NOON
SALE: 5 PM
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
'97 Ford Econoline van
w/handicap lift. Pro-
line oak pool table,
Full wood working
shop w/16 Irg. pcs.
some comm. + power
& hand tools. Lrg.
mulcher, generators.
2 house fulls. Furn. ++
dudleysauction.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck
FORD
F-150 Econoline
Conversion Van, '94,
174K, Mint Cond.!
$6,000obo 382-7888
FORD
Windstar '98
Cold A/C, 120k mi.
.Good Condition $2600
(352) 613-5869
F -mmm m mlm
NISSAN
S '04, Quest I
I bring the family
Only $199 a month
'1-66-23%-4376.
P--- -- U.
S Plymouth
'02, Voyager SE
I take that vacation I
Only $4,990
1-866-838-4376 I

TOYOTA
1998 Sienna Mini van
1-owner, well main-
tained, $4,700 (352)
228-9052 or 527-3211
HANDICAPPED
VAN FOR SALE
Handicapped van with
Braun lifft,hand con-
trols, six way power
seat, fully loaded,
wood package with
TV,VCR, Ford E250,1993-
with under 40,000 miles.
Asking $18.000 or best
offer... 352-270-3883.
MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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




*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
MONGOOSE
4 Wheeler, 3 mos. old. 2
yr. warranty. Pd. $4,300.
will sacrifice $3,800.
obo (352) 302-3262
POLARIS
'06 Sportman X2
500esi,21 hours,
like new $7500
352-601-2421


If any person decides to appeal any decision made by
the board with respect to any matter considered at
this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of
the proceedings and. for such purpose, he or she may
need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed-
Ings Is made, which record includes testimony and evi-
dence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at
this meeting because of a disability or physical impair-
ment should contact the County Administrator's Office,
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, Florida 34450. (352) 341-6565, at least two
days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech
impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
For more Information about this application please
contact a Planner at the Department of Development
Services (352) 527-5239.
Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 16 and 24, 2007.


PULARIS
200 '06
Low Hours $2000
Dunnellon
727-239-6771
POLARIS
2005 330 Magnum ATV
Exc. cond. $2500
(352) 795-7766
SUZUKI
250 '06 $2500 low hours
Dunnellon
727-239-6771



*FREE REMOVAL OF*
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
HARLEY
'01 Custom Sportster
1200, remvbl. back rest
& windshBd, added -on
4900mi. Excellent Cond.
$5000obo 352-302-8136
HARLEY
1200 Sporster Custom
'99, BlIk,. Drag pipes,
back rest, great shape
15k mi. $5000
352-613-2023
HARLEY
'92 Heritage Soffail
Teal/Crm, Chrome,
New Tires, Top end
Batt., least. bags, Exc.
Cond, Homosassa
$5,900 (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
'01 FXDWG2 Vance &
Hines detach, wndshld.
New tires, 11,500mi.
$14,900. (352) 220-2126
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'05, Ultra Classic, like
new, fully loaded,
30k mi., $16,750.
Call 321-229-6171
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'07, Heritage Softail
Classic, low miles. Best
offer above $16,000
(352) 560-7168
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 1100, wind
shld, stck/drag pipes,
Sissy bar, bckrst, xtras.
$4200/obo 352-422-6495
HONDA
Elite, Motor Scooter 250
CC, only 3730 mi. like
new asking $1,395.
(352) 563-0205
KAWASAKI
'95, KLX 650 Dual Sport,
Street Legal. Kick Start.
Good Cond. $1,800
(352) 726-6224
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
SUZUKI
2003 RM 85. Low hours.
$1,200
(352) 726-5601
YAMAHA
'03,V Star, 1100CC, 14k
mi., windshield, saddle-
bags, glovebag, $6,200
obo (352) 563-0979


slides on pick-up,
Sleeps 4, refrig, stove,
good cond. $875. obo
(352) 465-3539
(352) 615-2042
CAMPER TRAILER
'71 Timberline
18ft, Good Condition
$800 (352) 257-3070
CARRILITE
1989 30' Travel trailer.
rear bdrm. $4500/obo
(352) 489-3503
Iv. message.
COACHMAN
5TH Wheel 26'/ needs
work. $1,000/obo
(352) 634-1728
(352) 527-0403
FLEETWOOD
'06, 5th Wheel Gearbox
toy hauler, incl slider,
king bed over garage,
full bd.in frnt, genera-
tor, twin LP's, sport de-
cor. Can be seen in
storage, behind
Beverly Hills Liquor store
$22,500. (352) 746-2699


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




CHEVY
'86, runs good. Good
work van. $1,000
(352) 205-6053
DODGE
2000, Conversion Van,
1500 Ram, 83k mi..,
loaded, excel. cond.
$10,500. (352) 637-4123
DODGE
'91 Caravan Cargo
Runs good. $300.
352-726-8388
DODGE
'94 Caravan, Runs
Great! Ice Cold AC,
117K $1,200 obo
(352) 341-1486
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


533-1016 TUCRN.
CARTER'S AUTO
RECYCLING
PUBLIC NOTICE

The following vehicle will
be sold at public auction,
per FL Stat. 713.78. com-
mencing at 9:00 AM on
November 6th, 2007, at
Carter's Auto Recycling,
8795 South Florida Ave.,
Floral City. Florida:
Auction date: 11/06/2007
Location: Carter's


946-1024 TU/WCRN
Citrus County PDRB
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:
The Citrus County Planning and Development Review
Board (PDRB) on November 01 2007 at 9:00 AM at the
Lecanto Government Building 3600 West Sovereign
Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida, Please note that the
PDRB meeting begins at 9.00 A M The actual time that
a oarticular item Is discussed wll vary depending on
how fast the PDRB moves through the agenda
All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or against,
may be heard on the proposed Street Vacation as de-
scribed below:
SV-07-01 John S Clardy III for Christina K Martensson
Von Gaso is requesting a Street Vacation to vacate a
portion of N, Seneca Point lying adjacent to Lots 36-39
in the plot of Montezuma Waters Mobile Home Estates,
as recorded in Plat Book 4. page 141, public records of
Citrus County, Florida. A complete legal description Is
found on the attached maps and exhibits.
Information regarding the Land Development Code or
Comprehensive Plan is available on the Internet at
http//www bocc citrus ft us (Click on the Community
Development link). All persons desiring to become a
party to the proceedings may submit a "request to In-
tervene" pursuant to procedures set forth in Article il. Di-
vision 2, of the Citrus County Code of Ordinances. Such
request shall be submitted to Department of Develop-
ment Services at least five (5) working days (excluding
Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on the
matter. A "request to intervene" may be obtained
on-line; click on "Quasl-Judiclal-FAQ'.
If any person decides to appeal any decision made
by the board with respect to any matter considered at
this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of
the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may
need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceed-
Ings is made, which record includes testimony and evi-
dence upon which the appeal Islto be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at
this meeting because of a disability or physical Impair-
ment should contact the County Administrator's Office,
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two
days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech
Impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
For more information about this application please
contact a Planner at the Department of Development
Services (352) 527-5239.
Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 16 and 24, 2007.

947-1024 TU/WCRN
Citrus County PODRB
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:
The Citrus County Planning and Development Review
Board (PDRB) will hold a public hearing on Novmbe
0,200.at 9:00 AM In the Lecanto Government Build-
Ing 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto,
Florida. Please note that the PDRB meeting begins at
9-00 A M The actual time that a Dartfficular item is
discussed will varo defending on how fast the PDRB
moves through the agenda
1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose of considering
an amendment to the Land Development Code Atlas
(LDCA). At this hearing a recommendation will be
Made and forwarded to the Citrus County Board of
County Commissioners.
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or
against, may be heard.
AA-07-05 Citrus County 80CC for Cyoress Village
Property Owners Assoc' They are requesting an
amendment to the Land Development Code (LDC).
This request is to amend the Master Plan of Develop-
ment, to allow for Utility Site expansion of Sugarmill
Woods Water Treatment Plant No. 2. Land Use Designa-
tion, From: PDR, Planned Residential Development,
Greenbelt, To: PDR, Planned Residential Development,
Utilities. The property Is located in Section 16 Townshlo
20 South Range 18IEast Further described as an
easement portion of Tract "Y" Cypress Village, Sugarmilll
Woods subdivilson. (Homosassa area) A complete
legal description :s on file with the Community
Development Division.
information regarding the Land Development Code or
Comprehensive Plan is available on the internet at
http-//www bocc citrus fI us (Click on the Community
Development link). All persons desiring to become a
party to the proceedings may submit a "request to In-
tervene" pursuant to procedures set forth in Article I1, Di-
vision 2, of the Citrus County Code of Ordinances. Such
request shall be submitted to Department of Develop-
ment Services at least five (5) working days (excluding
Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on the
matter. A "request to Intervene" may be obtained
on-line; click on "Quasi-Judiclal-FAQ". If any person de-
cides to appeal any decision made by the board with
respect to any matter considered at this meeting or
hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceed-
Ings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to In-
sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is
made, which record Includes testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at
this meeting because of a disability or physical Impair-
ment should contact the County Administrators. Office.
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two
days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech
Impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
For more Information about this application please
contact a Planner at the Department of Development
Services (352) 527-5239.
Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County. Florida
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 16 and 24. 2007.

948-1024 TU/WCRN
Citrus County PDRB
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:
The Citrus County Planning and Development Review
Board (PDRB) on November 01 2007 at 9:00 AM in the
Lecanto Government Building. 3600 West Sovereign
Path, Room 166, Lecanto. Florida. Please note that the
PDRB meeting begins at 9'00 AM The actual time that
a particular item is discussed will vaow depending on
how fast the PDRB moves through the agenda
1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose of considering
a )osionS request.
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or
against, may be heard.
V-07-18 Dvlan G & Tonva Kramer are requesting a
Variance from the Citrus' County Land Development
Code (LDC). This request Is to allow for the construction
of an attached garage to a single family residence,
having less than the required 50-foot minimum building
setback from the centerline of the right-of-way of a
local street (minimum 25 feet from the property line).
pursuant to Section 4245., Building Setback Reaulre-
men s. of the LDC. Land Use Designation: CLR, Coastal
and Lakes Residential District. The property is located in
Section 31 Townshio 19 South Range 17 East. more
specifically. Lot 10.5 at Homosassa isle: which address is
known as 11516 West Island Court. Homosassa, Florida
34448, (Homosassa Area) (A complete legal descrip-
tion is on file with the Community Development
Division,)
information regarding the Land Development Code or
Comprehensive Plan Is available on the Internet at
htto'//www bocc citrus fl us (Click on the Community
Development link). All persons desiring to become a
party to the proceedings may submit a "request to In-
tervene" pursuant to procedures set forth In Article II, Di-
vision 2, of the Citrus County Code of Ordinances. Such
request shall be submitted to Department of Develop-
ment Services at least five (5) working days (excluding
Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on the
matter. A "request to Intervene" may be obtained
on-line; click on "Quasi-Judlclol-FAQ".







N


A weekly advertising supplement of The Citrus County


C


Chronicle


October 16, 2007


INSIDE
Q&A with
Sharon Peters
Page 2D
Memory Lane


;Dealer Map
"Page2D




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Auto Mart
Page 4D
RBY6fie. Dodge
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Page 5D
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Pge 16D


RV safety tips
Page 16D
*, .. -. I .


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htNDSOARE THE PRICES...PICK YOURS TODAY!


2007 Pontiac


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what Elizabeth calls,"Their car." it that caught your "eye?" Richard
In addition to the purchase explained that when he was a senior
from the original owner, the fact that .in high school in 1970 in Akron,
he is most proud of, the thing that he Ohio, his dad sold cars at Westgate
likes best is that it has a 383CL.
speed, with factory air and is "t RED".
Besides that, all the numbers are
matching, and there were on]N one
hundred and eighty seven .I 187.1
383CI, 4BBL, speed Sport SatellItc's
made, and this is the only one kno% "
to exist with that combination, and Chrysler Plymouth. One evening at
factory air. the supper table his dad said


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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
cbonanno@chronicleonline.comrn


729246


Onus CouN7y (FL) CHRONICLE


2D TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007


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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 3D


CITRUS CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


III] IeI


.. 3 LIFETIME POWERTRAIN
_.,, $O '._DEDUCm
2071 2007
JEEP JEEP

C" R #J70317
450~ ~ 8 80 -
fwq Starting at B- Wp


WARRANTY
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DODA DODGE i
A CLUB CAB' CHARGER
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DJODGEl.RAI15 un.: Doas.
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Starting at


2008 12007
DODGE GRAND &CHRYSLER
CARAVAN' 300


Starting at Starting
*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.WA.C. Not responsible for typographical
errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only.Not available on SRT, Diesel, Sprinter, Ram Chassis or Fleet vehicles. Restrictions apply, see dealer for copy of limited warranty and compliance details. ** On select makes and models W.A.C.


CRYSTAL PRE-OWNED


Oe24 hous atday aI


--


Free CARFAX
Vehicle History


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


2000 NISSAN FRONTIER
J70217A
$7,488t


1999 DODGE RAM 1500 VAN
J70197C
*7,488t


2000 MAZDA MPV ES
* 3806P
$7,988t


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


1999 CHEVY TRACKER
27508B
$8,488t


2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA
9922P
$8,998t


2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
27243B
$8,988t


2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM
3765A
$9,488
I i-, okiv


I SE 2004 MITSUBISHI LANCER 2001 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LXI 1996 DODGE RAM 1500 REG CAB 1999 DODGE RAM 1500 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO C1500 EXT CAB
27461 B AN07066B 3705B J70472A 27298A
t $9,988t $9,988t $9,998t $10,488t $10,988t

mm a w Y*-


1998 CHEVROLET TAHOE
27440B
$10,988t


2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER TOURING
3861 L
$11,888t
~ ii


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


2007 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
3860P
$14,288t


2004 CHRYSLER PACIFICA 2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING 2005 DODGE DURANGO
D0125 3813P 3827P
*14,888t $15,888t *16,888t


2006 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 2005 MAGNUM RT 2006 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2007 DODGE CHARGER
B70271A 060377X D-D70314A 3839P 3831P
*16,988t $17,888t $18,888t $19,888t $19,888t


2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD
D80034A
$20,888t


2006 JEEP COMMANDER
D70220A
$22,888t


1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD., HOMOSASSA
2077 HIGHWAY 44 WEST, INVERNESS
i-866-4 34-3064
1 -.877-MY-CRYSTAL
CRYSTALAUTOS COM


CMMtYSLRO


Jeep


CRYSTAL
AUTOMOTIVE


VISIT US 24/7 @ CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


'p,


!I


Starting at


I


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EP









A4 TIIsnAYV (OCITOBER 16. 2007


2000 BUICK CENTURY ZUU 5L B
CUSTOM LOADED!
CD/TAPE, CRUISE, P/W, P/L,
POWER DRIVER SEAT.
'21.995 795-6800 '6.995 795-7371


6 CYL, AUTOMATIC W/
OVERDRIVE, P/W, P/L, CRUISE,
LEATHER, ONSTAR.
795-6800 $14,310










2004 CHEVY IMPALA



795-7371 '11,995


6 CYL., POWER PASSENGER
SEAT, LEATHER, DUA CLIMATE
CONTROL.
795-6800 '10,850


2002 CHEVY S10 CREW CAB
4x4
LEER TOP

795-7371 '14.995


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


ZUU UIICVT .ILVKADUU TI T
SIDE 4X4 EXTENDED CAB REAL
CLEAN, GREAT FOR FAMILY OR
WORK, BEDLINER.
527-0129 '11,900


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


2007 BUICK LUCERNE
AUTO, POWER SEAT, LEATHER,
ONSTAR


795-6800


$23.845


2005 BUICK PARK AVE
8,043 MILES, 6CYL., AUTO WITH
OVERDRIVE, POWER SEATS,
LEATHER
795-6800 '24,253


2003 FORD FOCUS SE
GREAT ECONOMY!


795-7371 '6,995


2004 FORD FOCUS ZX5
FULL POWER, 16,000 MILES.


795-7371 '11,995


JPER 2002 FORD RANGER XLT
AUTOMATIC.


'9,995 795-7371 '8.995


795-7371


2002 FORD RANGER 1997 FORD THUNDERBIRD
5 SPEED MANUAL, CD, CUSTOM ONE OWNER.
CRUISE CONTROL, TOOL BOX.

795-6800 '9,995 795-7371 $2,995


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


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


ELECTRA GLIDE STANDARD
ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
$0 DOWN, $169/MONTH W.A.C. OR
564-2453 '12,840


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


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


KSTC SOFTAIL 2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON ZUUU HARLEY DAVIDUON 2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON ZUUOb HAKLEY UAVIUOu
M-MUST SEE! SOFTAIL DEUCE SPORTSTER 883 SPORTSTER 883 SUPER GLIDE
999 ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
R DETAILS $0 DOWN, $199/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR
NOW $24,724 564-2453 '16,770 564-2453 '5,295 564-2453 '5.960 564-2453 '10,100


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


ZUUM IRCinRuml OAIDLC LO
WOOD GRAIN PACKAGE,
LEATHER, 50,000 MI., ALLOY
WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY
527-0129 '9 999


20uuO rlInunAM uu rl v unumAIN a I rNE
CBR600 CRUISE CONTROL, P/W, P/L, CD
ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET PLAYER, POWER DRIVERS
$0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR SEAT.
564-2453 '7,535 795-6800 $13.067


Ti3a NISman IVIMAImVI
POWER WINDOWS, POWER
LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL, TILT.
7 6 aofl $ A aqj


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


r7> -


2003 OLDS ALERO GL
45,000K, POWER SEATS, CD
PLAYER, REAR SPOILER, ALLOY
WHEELS
9;77-019q RFIUC.FD rqqq


2006 MARSHIN
70 ATV
ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
$0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR
564-2453 '899










2008 PONTIAC VIBE
4 CYL., POWER WINDOWS,
POWER LOCKS, CRUISE
CONTROL, CD PLAYER.
795-G8ROi '$ q 002


2004 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS (LIMITED EDIT.)
PRISTINE COND.! PWR. SEATS,
FULL SPARE W/ALLOY WHEEL, 29K
527-0129 '13,999


4 CYL, TWIN CAM, AUTOMATIC,
P/L, ADJUSTABLE LUMBAR
SEATS.
7q.ARflRn infR7


UU4 oDBAnuF rn ao ln E WU
ONLY 25,000 MILES, SUNROOF,
LEATHER INTERIOR, AUTO

527-0129 '14,900


"uu OauUIm 2zuu auSUKII
LTZ250 ATV V-STROM 1000
ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
$0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR $0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR
564-2453 '2,988 .564-2453 '4.780


2005 VICTORY
VEGAS
ASK FOR ALLAN OR BRET
$0 DOWN, $69/MONTH W.A.C. OR
564-2453 '11.115


GET YOUR



DEAL RIGHT



HERE


CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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CITRUS COUNtY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 5D


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OTHERS AT ODDGE


BROTHERS AT ODD


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an ad, call 563-5966


: Classfieds

1 In Print



Online



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BUICK
'05 Century, Custom
pwr, all tilt, CC, CD plyr.
ONLY 3100 MI! $14,900
(352) 212-0750
BUICK
LaSabre '00 Custom
whl-mnt. carriage top.
clean, Must see/drive
$4500 352-527-6802
CADILLAC
'97 Sedan Deville,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k mi.
$4,700. (352) 795-7876
CADILLAC
Deville '92 cold A/C,
New tires, well mntnd,
runs exc. A Must See!
$1800 (352) 613-5869
CHEVY
Corvette '92 Red 140k
ml. Runs Great, Custom
Sound, $9800 obo
352-228-0421
CHRYSLER
1997, Concord, 72K,
garage kept, female
owned. $2500.
(352) 637-4294
FORD
'01 Taurus SES
White, A/C 4dr, V6, 41k
Mi. Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805
FORD
2005 Taurus, 21K mi.,
Like Newl Sunroof,
$9,500 Citrus Hills.
(352) 746-1321
FORD ESCORT
'97 ,30mpg! Auto., ICE
COLD air, 153K miles,
good cond.,. $1,995
obo (352) 584-2464
INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 12K mi, Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfect! $29,800
(352) 860-1239
LINCOLN
MK VIII '96, 2dr., sunroof,
300HP dohc 4.6L, V-8
looks good, runs well
$2,900 352-586-8620

I MERCEDES1
'87, 560 SL, 126K,
White, Both
tops,
REDUCED! $9,999
352-586-6805/
382-1204



B------ J
MITSUBISHI
'90, Mirage, cold AC,
49K ml. New tires. A-1
Cond. 40+ MPG $2,500
obo (352) 344-9141
SCION
'05 XA by Toyota
5dr, 22k ml. 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
'97, Tercel 108k ml. Runs
Great, cold air and
32mg. $2,499 obo
352-563-2476or
352-212-7961



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
Mustang Conv. '89,
New int. & roof. Great
sound system $4,000
(352) 220-1349
FORD
Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3.8, 5 spd.,
showcar. $1 OK or trade
for land? (352)542-9393
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Many extras
call for details $4000
(352) 302-8529



CHEVY
'97, 1500 Silverado, 3 dr.
fiberglass bdcvr., 120K,
auto, power windows.
$4,400 (352) 795-5735
CHEVY
S10 LS 00 Ext'd Cab
4Cyl. Auto, A/C, PS,
New Cooper Trs., bd
liner, Tow pkg. $6,335
352-422-2025
CHEVY
S10 LS '01 V6 Ext. Cab,
Crz. Cntl. A/C, Alloy
WhIs. 90k Mi. Runs Exc.
Exc. Tires $7,695 obo
352-527-1432
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
1500 SRT 10'04 Pwr All,
6 speed, bed -liner,
spir, Exc Cond. 9k mi.
$33k (352) 503-6300
DODGE
'98 Ram 1500, 4WD Ext.
Cab, V-8, topper. 100K.
1 owner. Well malnt'd.
$6,990 (352) 302-5698
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
mi. Great Cond.
$19,995 OBO
(352) 726-0046/
(352) 316-0372
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
F-150 1985
5000 miles on motor
4WD, lifted. $2,000
352-302-6377/563-2125
FORD
F-700 16' DUMP BED twin
cyl. 210 Cummins Diesel
14K on motor, 5+2 tran
$6500. (352) 302-4535
FORD
Ranger '98, auto, cold
AC. 11OK. airbags. grn
w/ topper, CD system
single cab, runs great.
$2500. 352-476-9544
GMC
'94. Super Cab w/
topper, exc. cond.
$4900/obo
(352) 563-6618
NISSAN
'03, Frontier, 43k mi.,
stereo, CD, tinted win.,
tow pkg. alarm, $14,500
(352) 257-1173
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 caot
chrs. $2300,
(352) 726-8716
CHEVY
'94 Blazer S-10, 4X4, 4
dr..,, 4.3 auto. All pwr.
opts. Cold AC. 124K mi.
$2,450 (352)453-6870
FORD
1998, Explorer Sport,
I owner, no damage,
everything works, clean
$3,950., (352) 527-9161
FORD
2001, Explorer Sport,
all options except. 4x4 ,
leather & 6 CD Radio
$5,950. (352) 527-9161


HONDA
'97 CRV exc. Cond. 70k
mi. Loaded, 4wd,
spoiler, Alloy WhIs, CD
$8200 352-344-2321

Grand Cherokee '03
loaded, leather, 78k
mi. full-time, 4whl dr.
$15,900 352-586-8981
JEEP
Grand Cherokee SRT8
'06, Reded Hemi
6,1 17k mi Exc. Cond.
$34k (352) 503-6300



CHEVY
'04 Silverado 1500, Ext.
Cab, 4 X 4, 5.3, V-8, 27K,
Pwr Wdw, AC, bedliner.
Exc. ShaDe.$18.500obo


MONGOOSE
4 Wheeler, 3 mos. old, 2
yr. warranty. Pd. $4,300.
will sacrifice $3,800.
obo (352) 302-3262
POLARIS
'06 Sportman X2
500esi,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
POLARIS
2005 330 Magnum ATV
Exc. cond. $2500
(352) 795-7766
SUZUKI
250 '06 $2500 low hours
Dunnellon
727-239-6771


DODGE
2000, Conversion Van, HARLEY
1500 Ram, 83k mi., '01 Custom Sportster
loaded, excel. cond. 1200, remvbl. back rest
$10,500. (352) 637-4123 & windshld, added -on
4900mi. Excellent Cond.
DODGE $50000obo 352-302-8136
'98 Ram 2500
Jayco Camp Convers. HARLEY
5.9 Ltr, fully loaded, 1200 Sporster Custom
refdg, microwv, sink, TV, '99, Blk, Drag pipes,
VCR, fact. Instl roof A/C back rest, great shape
for camping, 70k Ml., 1 15k mi. $5000
owner 10,500 352-613-2023
(727) 647-8135 HARLEY
'92 Heritage Softail
DODGE Teal/Crm, Chrome,
'99, Conversion Van, Now Tires, Top end
64k mi., 1 owner, Batt.. leaf. bags, Exc.
$6,000 abo Cond, Homosassa
(352) 628-4943 $9500 (727) 430-2379
FORD HARLEY CHOPPER
F-150 Econoline Will Turn Heads! '71 Old
Conversion Van, '94, School Iron Head
174K, Mint Cond.8 Springer. All redone!
$6,000obo 382-7888 A steal @ $5,500
FORD 352-308-2570/586-1917
Windstar '98 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Cold A/C, 120k mi. '01 FXDWG2 Vance &
.Good Condition $2600 Hines detach, wndshld.
(352) 613-5869 New tires, 11.500mi.
S 14,900. (352) 220-2126
TOYOTA HARLEY DAVIDSON
1998 Sienna Mini van '07, Heritage Softail
1-owner, well main- Classic. low miles. Best
tained, $4,700 (352) offer above $16,000
228-9052 or 527-3211 (352) 560-7168
HANDICAPPED HARLEY DAVISON
VAN FOR SALE '93, 1200 Sportster,
Handicapped van with many extras, only
Braun lifftbhand con- 8800 mi. $4,800.
trols, six way power (352) 400-4889
seat, fully loaded, HONDA
wood package with 2002 Rebel, 250CC,
TV,VCR, Ford E250,1993- Saddlebags & tool
with under 40,000 miles. pouch. 2,100 mi. $2,350
Asking $18.000 or best (352) 637-5676
offer... 352-270-3883.H
HONDA
'98 Shadow 1100, wind
shid, stck/drag pipes,
Sissy bar, bckrst, xtras.
$4200/obo 352-422-6495
HONDA KAWASAKI
1995, 650 Shadow, lots '95, KLX 650 Dual Sport,
of chrome, saddle Street Legal. Kick Start.
bags, helmets, $3,000 Good Cond. $2,000
obo (352) 212-3144 (352) 726-6224


Pair of SUNBIRD
'01 Sea-Doos 17' 90HP Johnson
GTX, 3 seaters ,W trailler w/traller, $2200-
$8,000. obo (352)726-8716
(352)601-4594 WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
WAVERUNNERS 25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
SEA-DOOs(3) '98-'00 350 hp I/O, alum. trir.
new trailers 2w/ new $9,000(352) 344-9651
engines, need
clean-up and tuning. -="l*
"Empty my Garage"
$4200/Trade Cryst. Riv
(352) 795-7876
DAMON 32', 1992
454 Chevy eng, 27K, 2
ACs, queen bed.Non
Smoking, No pets, Lots
of extras & Exc. Condl
ALUMACRAFT $18,500 (352) 527-8247
16' All welded Jon, oat DODGE
25HP 4strk Yamaha, .'80 Mobile Traveler
galv trlr, All '03. Swivel 20' Class C, 52K mi.,
seats, Many extras. $2,700 OBO
Always garaged, Exc. (352) 563-2896
cond. $5,495/obo FLEETWOOD
(352) 382-8701 '92, 29 ft., Coronado,
Aqua Sport 454 Chevy, Corlan
1995, 20 ft., electronics, cntertop, new toilet, TV,
trir., bimlnl. 140 Johnson, elec. steps, good cond.
excel. cond. $7,500. A bargain at $10,900.
(352) 302-0001 abo (352) 220-1607
BAYLINER GULF STREAM '04
17 ft., bowrlder & trailer, Ford BT Cruiser. 28' Tow
runs excel., 85HP force pkg. 13K mi 1 slide, walk
eng., many new parts, arnd qn. bd. very clean
$2,995 (352) 598-5616 $44,000. (352) 344-5634
SHASTA
CAROLINA SKIFF '86, 35 ft. 5th Wheel,
17' 4OHp Yamaha, all new, AC & Ht., Must
Good Fishing Boat Seel Will trade for Boat
$2900 (352) 795-3795 $3,500. (352) 257-1575
DURACRAFT
15' 6hp Yamaha, Low
Hours, Wesco Trlr, 2
swvl fishing seats. $1895
352-634-3679/628-5419 CARRILITE
GRADY WHITE 22' 1989 30' Travel trailer,
'81 Cuddy, 200hp Evnrd,. rear bdrm, $4500/obo
SS prop, New Bimini, (352) 489-3503
Alum. TrIr, New tires Iv. message.
$.,000.(352) 447-1244 COACHMAN
KEY WEST 5TH Wheel 26'/ needs
KEY WEST work. $1,.000/abo
19' fishing boat, fish (352) 634-1728
finder, GPS, Canvas, (352) 527-0403
115Hp Yamaha, TrIr incl
$7000obo 352-302-3614 COLEMAN
'97 Pop-up, 2 qu. beds,
LOWE gas stove, kit. CHA,
17' Bass Boat w/Trailer garaged, great cond.
50HP 4 stroke Yamaha. $3,000 (352) 746-0230
Exc. cond. $5900. KEYSTONE
(352) 795-9873 2005, 32' Bunkhouse
LOWE w/master. Sleeps 8,
17' Bass Boat/Trailer microwave. Mint! Value
50HP Yamaha engine $18K, Sell for $12K OBO
$6500. (352) 795-9873 941-626-3951
PONTOON A
'86 18ft Fiesta 92Hp
Yamaha $1600 obo
352-628-1340/422-3123 Sell or Trade Cheap
Sell or Trade Cheap
PROLINE S10 Pick Up, Parts,
'03 Sport 30, Immac, Race Car, Parts
32'6" CC AC cabin un- (352) 621-3420
der, Merc's 225 150hrs.
All electronics, 2000 KW
Gen, loaded, w/traller,
$79,000 (352) 201-1833
PROLINE I
'04, 24 ft., 225 Honda, ALL SAVE AUTO
Donzl Hull, black, low hrs. I AFFORDABLE CARS
lift kept, NICE $32,000. 100+ Clean
(352) 795-1598 Dependable Cars
FROM $450- DOWN
TREMBLY 30 MIN. E-Z CREDIT
'93 17/2' Tunnell Hull Flats 1675 US HWY 19
Boat, 90HP Yamaha, HOMOSASSA
CC, Leaning post, 352-563-2003
$4,000 (352) 746-9296 h -m im mum m J


LM.


I
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TuFsDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 5D


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FREE Lube, Oil & Filter
FREE ne Rotation
FREE External Belts & Hoses
FREE Battery v.
FREE Air & Fuel Filters / B
S FREE wiper Blades
FREE Tires
FREE Brake Pads
-: FREE Front End Alfinment
-f, l l !i 21] O i L I 'ate'I.
*..* .K 1M-


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- 800 5EHwy 19 VOID AFTER 10/14/2007 i
S Crystal River, FL

ei r of:oTe Valued Customer 4,400 00 11' YOU/E WON UP TO $3,500 CASHl
pT Four Thousand, Four Hundred Dollars and 00/100 644091
; Simply stop by Johnson Bros. Unauthorized
S[0799814041 [1010046228417 1284 AUORIZEDSGNAURE TentEventorcall
,. ......... -.......................... .. --- -.. -......,, E352.795M0000 to reserve your prie.

~ ~ .*..-- ,__ _-_- 1 .. .--.America's #1 Warranty
S E ,-T' -AC --.: 100.001Mle/7Yr1 M rPowItranUmilWarrau yNoDedmdMe **lb l TMlrmyafi
liREET FROMv CIT- ti

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 7D








CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONiClE


sD Tu.sAy, OCIOB1IR 16, 2007


F A







TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 9D


WV i i JLi. SECTION 2


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1OD TUESDAY, OCTOI3iR 16, 2007


LIST PRICE: $26,91 c


60/40
Rear Fold eat


Air Conditioning
Power Windows
AM/FM/CD Stereo Power Door Locks
Satellite RadioA Power Mirrors
_____ I


YOUR PRICE ONLY


PAY ONLY s249/MONTH YOU OWN IT


16" Sport Alloys Goodyear Wrangler Tires
16" Sport Alloys Goodyear Wrangler Tires


Fron Vented Disc Brakes

W m I.


mBNMOtm
-Standard 3.0 Liter, 24 Valve SOHC V6 MIVEC Engine
-Automatic Transmission
-Power Sun Roof
-3rd Row Seating
-Heated Leather Seats
-Power Driver's Seat
-Blue Tooth Technology
-Power Windows
-Power Door Locks
-Keyless Entry
-Cruise Control
-Tilt Steering Wheel
-Folding Power Mirrors
-Climate Control Air Conditioning List Pric
-"Fast Key" Keyless Ignition System
-Rockford Fosgate YOUR
650 Watt 6CD/MP3 Player PRICE
-Satellite Radio ONLY:
-16" Sport Alloy Wheels
-Tire Pressure Monitoring System
-Luggage Rack
-Flip Fold Tailgate
-Rear Privacy Glass
-4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes with EBD
-Advanced Dual Stage Front Air Bagsm
-Side Impact Air Bags 1st & 2nd Row
-Front Seat Thorax Side Air Bags IW
-1 AaUl


LS


-14 SOHC 16 Valve
MIVEC Engine
-Convertible with
Rear Glass WIndow
-Air Conditioning
-Power Windows
-Power Door Locks
-Power Mirrors
-Keyless Entry
-Cruise Control
-Anti-Theft System
-Tilt Steering Wheel
-Rockford Fosgate 650 Watt AM/FM/6CD/MP3 Player
-Steering Wheel Mounted Audio Controls
-Ice Blue LED Instrumentation Illumination
-17" Sport Alloy Wheels
-4 Wheel Independent Suspension
-Anti-Lock Brakes with EBD
-Advance Dual Stage Front Air Bags
-Front Seat Mounted Side Impact Air Bags

"-"ttiBB^ ~ r ,"I^P


[BRNDNE EDEVO


Air Conditioning Full Power AM/FM CD
Keyless Entry Cruise Control. Anti-Lock Brakes
Rear Spoiler 17" Alloys Front Side Curtain Air Bags
2*


Air Conditioning Full Power AM/FM CD
Keyless Entry Tilt Wheel Power Trunk Release
Front & Side Curtain Air Bags 160HP MIVEC Engine


Air Conditioning Full Power AM/FM CD
Keyless Entry Cruise Control 225HP V-6 Engine
Front & Side Curtaln Air Bags Sport Alloys Luggage Rack

25n 11,9
MP Y


152HP MIVEC Engine Automatic Transmission A/C
Power Windows Power Locks Power Mirrors
Keyless Entry Tilt Wheel AM/FM/CD ABS Brakes

31 u w- No AiLeas-
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YOU NEED TO KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOUR CAR I!
NO MATTER WHERE YOU PLAN TO BUY!


l ^ CALL THE
INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE... IT'S FREE!

800-342-3008


OCAL


2200 SR 200


A


MITSUBISHI


(352)622-4111 (800)342-3008


W'.''. ,,, ', .,.,m AN NS. I RAM D'JWINCSM% R PNAE TMG ETNTINADFM G vrn6 OT DATAETNV rcs EUR )wAc
-, T. ~ ~L 1IT~l~'NWE.FTMACE C~AIGE~,EM1A ~ EES hTFSANDT CL'OUPLkNCE FtEESARE AD ThNXAL TTU ADVNERTI RIES


List Price: $27,053
YOUR PRICE ONLY:


BRNDNW ANE


- 0 D ~


Ci7,ius CouN7y (FL) CHRONICLE


vtyimm~


It






TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 11D


T


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

726-1231


A


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OF THE MONTH


A


ADRIAN KIMBERLY
KNIGHT WILLIAMS


LuLIJL


, CITRU COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


'ILIJMJ


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13.~~k


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.....rDA.... oER1. 2007 Crnws CO I (F)CROIL


MUl


2007 KIA SEDONA L


\ AUTOMATIC,
AC, STOW-
AY SEATING,
-SO MUCH
S TO
RS TOO
MUCH TO LIST


t 'uKI


S

MSI S464
$1


Sd
aY
54,.


10 IO1060,00I~aOLOFRIIIIb WNW 2CWgI'l'SIAWfl ifJFlIV
* ~ 'gr/00.000 -milt Ifmlud avIIe watrafify
UIIYIt6.OminImited a~lpet~unwarvaurt
* -yoiI/90,0000mile *4Ihuf I rpallde dUoolstfileU


Iftfi a lin ?Pf Aowirio,," P qaOaum"M~ a W&ONwoit. Wlop.. flUUan Sd awftMS4rd dagaIbj aARN WOPWN *IUI4
AN wirrifdt griad rroklde 8. UMS iEr. &WfVd 'hI dueriUbIelu


35MAAPG
AUTOMATIC,
AC, POWER PKG
AND MORE
-- -


-* t.


LA*RPs-6,


YEAR END


s4r
AND 9P
THIS PRI
m~aiks6i.1^..1"


AUTOMATIC,
AC, FULL POWER, OVE
LOADED WITH
GOODIES! s4
THIS PRICE


p AUTOMATIC,
AC, FULL POWER,
AND MANY MORE
OPTIONS
AVAILABLE!


AUTOMATIC,
AC, LOADED WITH
ALL THE TOYS
AND POWER!


AASRP .



YERUN


* ft= 2245
YEAR EN
SALE PRIC


SAVI

s3,8O
AND 14
THIS PRICE


SAVI
OVEI
s5,40
AND 8 A
THIS PRICE


4, '*1


7~ -K'I~~A SWPO


AUTOMATIC, AC,
POWER, ABS,
TRACTION CONTROL,
PLUS MORE OPTIONS
AND TOO MANY
TO LIST


5,80
YEA EN
SALE PRIC
$174


SAI
OV
s2,3
AND 1
THIS PI


2006 HYUNDAI AZERA LOADED AND READY TO ROLL WAS 23,985 NOW ONLY s18,795
2003 KIA SEDONA VAN GREAT SHAPE AND SUPER CLEAN, WON'T LAST s S8,495
2006 HYUNDAI ELANTRA FULLY WARRANTED AND PRICED TO SELL QUICK, ONLY s1,985
2002 NISSAN ALTIMA MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS, HURRY WONT LAST @ $9,985
2005 FOR F-150 PICK-UP SUPERCAB THIS IS THE ONE, AND READY TO RIDE @ $16,895
2003 FORD FOCUS NEED GAS SAVINGS, AND CHEAP PAYMENTS, HURRY ONLY s8,987
2003 TOYOTA CAMRY... ARE YOU KIDDING ME AN 03 CAMRY FOR ONLY S12,895
2006 KIA SPECTRA THIS CAR NEEDS NOTHING AND NO APOLOGIES HURRY @ 511,985
2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER ONLY 8K MILES AND PRICED TO ROLL @ $18,978
2004 KIA AMANTI THIS IS WAY TO MUCH CAR FOR A LITTLE PRICE TAG, HURRY WONT LAST @ ......................s12,979


pro


2004 FORD RANGER PICK-UP ONLY 37K MILES AND REALLY VERY AFFORDABLE a $1
2003 KIA SEDONA VAN WHAT A GREAT VEHICLE, SUPER CLEAN AND LOW MILES ONLY
2005 SUZUKI VERONA HURRY THIS VEHICLE WONT LAST PRICED AT sic
2006 KIA SORENTO SUV THIS CAR IS LOADED AND RETAIL READY HURRY ONLY $11
2003 TOYOTA TUNDRA PICK-UP THIS IS THE TRUCK ITS AWESOME AND PRICED ONLY .....................$1
2002 KIA SPORTAGE, TRAVEL IN STYLE AND LOW PAYMENTS TOO ONLY S
2000 CHEVY CAVALIER NEED A RUN AROUND CAR FOR ABOUT 5 GRAND ONLY
2006 KIA RIO SEDAN WOW A 40 MPG CAR AND AT THIS PRICE ...HURRY $1
2007 KIA SPORTAGE HARDLY DRIVEN AND STILL GOT NEW CAR SMELL HURRY ITSGONE @.............................$1
2005 MAZDA MPV VAN ITS LOADED, ITS READY, ITS LOW MILES AND ONLY $1.


IA


Shop from Home @ www.citruskia.com
ALL OFFERS PLUS TAX, TAG AND DEALER FEE OF $499 AND INCLUDE ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. MUST QUALIFY FOR KIA OWNER LOYALTY OR COMPETITIVE REBATES.
DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS AND PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. CIKI1060


729240


I'


WWSW*AV-"AWA.ZRft. -VAV- -


Lf t


7711 7w-


,!IALRY, PRIE'' OWNED VEHICLES


CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


12D TursDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007


Ir


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.A : ._ _


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.. -i







ITLA sDAY. OCTOBiR J16, 2007 13D


g! tajw LINCOLN MERCURY


I'NCLN
I!^^^^^^*^^~f


2008 MERCURY MIL


AN 2008 MERCURY MARINER

.AN LA i IA L 2008 MERCURY MARINER
"$ -'9'4 i "_ i ,:,: h ,]L -4 .') ".: azir. ,,j.- a I : ,I-,,,_ an r 1l0 O00 : ..': a:r.:ta.: u ,I .,:--: ',:,l ..a,. i.] ,,:E uhi la., hll ah, h,,j ,i":


Now In Stock


20089


h Rebates

:nnn ^^B


MKX


SABLE


NAVIGATOR MARINER


_2,000 OFF


's '08 GRAND MARQUIS GS


HURRY/
TWOLFFT/j


pw 2001 LINCOLN MKX
.PW~B" ;,-.-, ,..


2007 MERCURY MILAN 2007 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR
$2.000 OFF .9000 OFF


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


97 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
1 2 top green &ihite 65 000 miles
S5,995.


98 FORD F150
SUPERCAB
Iflar,.)ou'l
69 COU0 miles
$7,995.


02 MERCURY
SABLE WAGON
LI' white learner t-ieton
#R31264-
$8,995.


SABLE
'.,*d leatherrt inruio
#97684
$10,995.


U4 GRAND
MARQUIS GS
I ,he i& i.,tir,
30 mi00 ales 0#90994
'11,995.


lithit, lcs-orlue' v'oon-o
; it.32--
$12,995.


04 MERCURY SABLE
Leather carrname root 19 000 miles #R3271
12.995.


03 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Green leather int
#R3269
412,995.


06 FORD
TAURUS SEL
A lorirc Cot ,:lItlh
interior maro.on

1I2,995.


L. ee


07 FORD
FOCUS SE
Auto CD player Gold
21 : miles #R3282
$I3,995.


71


06 FORD TAURUS
SEL
lloonro-of leather
#R322-4
I13,995.


05 FORD
RANGER XLT
Blach It 6 auto 17k
miles #R3208
$14,995.


______--U-


*av~*- ..~ =~ *(iI ~ *i1 *iIF "dn0 IL A


04 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR SIGNATURE
Leather blue 31 000C
miles #P3290
$17,995.


06 MERCURY
MARINER
iand japplereid le-lher .I- en .,

$18 995.



05 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR LTD
Green & gold, 20,000
miles. #X916
*24,995.


06 MILAN
4 CpI premier leather
78t miles
tP 32664
$17,995.


07 GRAND
MARQUIS LS
-Gold -14000 miles
s P3260
$18.995.


06 GRAND
MARQUIS LS
\thite moonroof
leather #R32174
1i7,995.


06 MILAN
"PREMIER
Gold leather i 6
15k miles #X910
$17,995.


i :ua = f7- J_f


04 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
=I..0. rl,, ,rcjti .3 ieat
inls '6 i." les # 'l ;226
*20,995.


07 FORD
FREESTAR
Leather gold 14-.000
mnles #F32656
$20.995.


I


07 FORD
MUSTANG GT-CS
California Special,
9,000 miles. #R3284
*25,995.


MKI
White, moonroof, leather,
5,000 miles. #R3267
$25,995.


06 TOWN CAR
Lt. green, only 18,000
mile, leather #X909

*27,995.


Fr


06 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Siltei 1h000 niles
leather interior #R3"'43
$17,995.


05 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR SIG
dior) leather 29.000
niles t#P3289
*20,995.


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


07 FORD FIVE
HUNDRED
Gril loaded u'il\t I
mTiles llec iliwrr t$,,9
17,995.



04 FORD
F150 XLT
Red 26k miles
#P3205
21,995.


07 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR SIGNATURE
Pearl white, 9,000
miles. #R3281
130,995.


06 MERCURY
MONTEGO
G.oltd .i i 12 000i'
niles 'P3-'2, 5
117,995.


~wiii'tt -
- .w F~~m -t -


06 MERCURY
MONTEGO


-,,)Id C're ti Oil F'only
1-. L00 MI/es 11H9140-1


07 MUSTANG V6
Auto leather red
#R3274

$18,995.


L~I


05 LINCOLN LS
2,) .'i),' nnie-i t 8 sport


$21,995.


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


-----,- -.w-- --- -- ------- -- --L---- --------- ---- ---- ---F


06 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
Si er leather 20 L'00
miles #P3 254
$22,995.


05 FORD
T-BIRD
Gold,one owner, low
miles.
*33,995.


05 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR
A loon root silver
22 000 miles #91304
*24,995.


I~u


* -Fl


06 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR 4X4
Moon roof gold,
16,000 miles. #R3263
*34,995.


I6s
I FUEL SAVER
I PACKAGE


PROPER VEHICLE
MAINTENANCE IS KEY
TO MAXIMUM FUEL
EFFICIENCY!


I Motorcraftb Premium Synthetic Blend
oil and filter change 9
I Rotate and
inspect four tires
I V Check air
And nnlh.n Air filt-, A A 95*


I
I
l
l


I FACTORY AUTHORIZED
I A/C SYSTEM
I CHECK
V Inspect system components


VI Perform electronic
inspections
! Analyze refrigerant


$10951


COOLING SYSTEM IMOTORCRAFT' PREMIUM WEAR INDICATOR


SERVICE


" Inspect brake system W I I/Measure pressure A MI 0 7 I
" Top off all fluids Leak test system
/ Test battery | with Ford |
/ Check belts and hoses th or I Part of Ford Motor Company-required maintenance
authorized service equipment. Inspect radiator for leaks. Check hoses, clamps and
belts. Pressure test system for leaks Drain and refill
: 1 : ,radiator. Includes up to one gallon of coolant Taxes and
:r. i: ii L., .'. -. i i: I R trit. a a e : ddiesel vehicles extra Disposal fees not included in some
,,-, i-,, :.* ,-: -,i ,, i ,,j ,. ,:-, Refrigerant extra. See Service Advisor for vehicle I .:| . .: 1. -. ,: ] , i., .-r..' a 1. a,,, ,,,
: ,-, - .. -,,i. i i , I applications and details. Offer valid withcoupon. ,,..., .1 i .1 ,i. a . .:,.... . g .. ir. i .
If'-, , ,- ... ,. .II,, , Expires 10/31/07. CCC CCC


I WIPER BLADES


WITH WEAR INDICATOR THAT
SIGNALS WHEN TO REPLACE
Motorcraftr 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


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


I24 I89II


I I
Computer balance four wheels inspect brake friction
i material caliper operation rotors drums hoses and
rear-wheel vehicles extra. Taxes extra See Service
Advisor for vehicle applications and details. Offer valid
with couoon Expires 10131/07 CCC


Dealer-instalieo retail Motorcraftf or Genuine Ford I
brake pads or shoes only, limrt one redemption per axle
Pads or shoes only, on most cars and rght trucks Front
or rear axle Excludes machining rotors or drums. Taxes
extra Expires 10/31107. CCC


Mon-Fi.8-6 St.9-


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14D TuiIsn,i OCTomiR 16, 2007


Mitsubishi introduces the all-new 2008 Lancer Evolution


Mitsubishi Motors is introduc-
ing the 2008 Lancer Evolution,
the newest and most sophisticat-
ed version of the legendary high-
performance model series that
began 16 years ago. While
remaining true to the core values
that have made the Lancer
Evolution synonymous with
thrilling performance, the next-
generation model offers all-
around capability and user tech-
nology that distinguish the
world's best performance mod-
els.
The strikingly styled 2008
Lancer Evolution showcases
new performance and handling
technology, including an all-new
295-hp (est.) 2.0-liter tur-
bocharged/intercooled engine
and the Super-All Wheel Control
(S-AWC) dynamic handling sys-
tem. S-AWC offers an extraordi-
nary level of control at each
wheel, going well beyond the
capabilities of other all-wheel
drive systems.
Two Lancer Evolution models
will be offered in the U.S. mar-
ket for 2008: the GSR with a
new 5-speed manual transmis-
sion and the Lancer Evolution
MR with a new 6-speed Twin-
Clutch Sportronic Shift
Transmission (TC-SST), a new-
generation automated manual
transmission. The MR model is
also equipped exclusively with
Bilstein shock absorbers and
Eibach springs, two-piece brake
rotors for better heat dissipation,
BBS forged-alloy wheels, HID
headlamps and additional interi-
or features. Significantly, the
newest Lancer Evolution will
have less differentiation from
market to market than the previ-
ous generations.
"The high-performance
engine, sports car handling
dynamics and striking design of
the 2008 Lancer Evolution will
appeal to enthusiasts worldwide
for those who desire a daily
driver with street credentials as
*well as those planning weekend
track action," said Dan Kuhnert,
vice president for marketing and
sales, Mitsubishi Motors North
America.

Design Evolution
The 2008 Lancer Evolution
design makes a maximum per-
formance statement, blending
concept car themes and sound
aerodynamic principles while
conveying the brand's rally her-
itage. A shark-nosed front end
inspired by jet fighter air intakes,
a distinct wedge-like profile and
crisp, taut lines highlight the
basic new-generation Lancer
design. Building on those


themes, the 2008 Lancer
Evolution looks the part of the
street-wise sports machine with
its a unique front end, aggres-
sively sloping hood with integral
air scoop and engine heat outlets,
boxed fenders, and 18-inch alloy
wheels with Brembo brakes.'
Inside, the Lancer Evolution
presents a "class .up" approach
and shows a new international
flair. Available user technology,
including high-end Rockford
Fosgate audio and navigation
systems, reflects the tastes of a
broadening customer base.

All-New 2.0-Liter
Turbo Engine
The 2008 Lancer Evolution's
4B11 engine is an intercooled-
turbocharged 2.0-liter DOHC
inline 4-cylinder. Beyond that
description, it differs greatly
from the legendary 4G63 it
replaces. The 4B 11 is built with
a reinforced cast-aluminum
cylinder block versus the cast-
iron block used in the 4G63, and
aluminum is also used for the
cylinder head and cover and the
timing chain case. Unlike the
4G63, the 4B11 does not use a
balancer shaft, made possible by
the new engine's inherently
lower noise and vibration and
use of hydraulic engine mounts.
The new 4B11 T/C produces
more power than its predecessor:
295 hp (est.) at 6,500 rpm (vs.
286 hp at 6,500 rpm) and 300
lb.-ft. of peak torque at 4,400
rpm (vs. 289 lb.-ft. at 3,500
rpm). The 4B 11 T/C provides a
broader torque curve, as well. A
revised turbocharger yields up to
20-percent quicker response at
lower engine speeds versus the
2006 engine's turbocharger.
A major divergence from the
previous engine architecture is in
the use of a direct-acting valve-
train in place of the roller rocker
arm configuration for reduced
weight. A timing chain replaces
the belt, and MIVEC variable
valve timing us used on both the
intake and exhaust camshafts
(the most recent 4G63 had
MIVEC on the intake only). The
rear-located (firewall side) stain-
less steel exhaust manifold helps
improve weight distribution, and
the freer-breathing exhaust sys-
tem features a larger-volume
main muffler with dual tailpipe
outlets.

New TC-SST Automated
Manual Transmission
Exclusive to the Evolution
MR model for 2008, the 6-speed
Twin-Clutch Sportronic Shift
Transmission (TC-SST) is an
automated manual transmission


capable of executing lightning-
quick upshifts with no drop-off
in engine power. The TC-SST
features both a console-mounted
shifter and magnesium steering
wheel paddle shifters and offers
manual and fully automatic
modes.
Essentially, the TC-SST is a
manual transmission that can
select two gears at a time: one
gear is engaged by one of the
two wet multi-plate clutches,
and the other is pre-selected,
awaiting to be engaged by the
second clutch. The gear change
is made either manually or
automatically depending on
mode selected when the elec-
tro-hydraulically operated
clutches are "swapped," which
occurs simultaneously, with no
perceptible lag time.
The TC-SST offers three drive
modes Normal, Sport and S-
Sport and within each, the driv-
er may choose automatic or
manual shifting. Sport mode
uses higher shift points (in
Automatic) and quicker shifting
to deliver instant throttle
response for better performance
feel. Sport mode is also useful
for driving in mountainous areas
or when engine braking is
required. The S-Sport mode can
be selected for performance
driving situations, such as track
events.

Super-All Wheel
Control (S-AWC)
In the 2008 Mitsubishi Lancer
Evolution, Super All-Wheel
Control (S-AWC) is not simply
the name of a new all-wheel
drive system. Rather, S-AWC
regulates drive torque at each
wheel by controlling a network
of dynamic handling technolo-
gies, including: Active Center
Differential (ACD) 4-wheel
drive, Active Yaw Control
(AYC) rear differential, Active


Stability Control. (ASC), and
Sports ABS brakes. Integration
of ASC is new for all markets
and also provides a significant
advance in both dynamic capa-
bility and safety.
The ACD splits torque up to
50:50 between the front and rear
wheels using an electronically
controlled hydraulic multi-plate
clutch. With input from the S-
AWC computer, ACD regulates
the differential limiting action to
optimize the front/rear wheel
torque split.
The S-AWC computer takes
data input from steering wheel
angle, throttle opening, wheel
speeds, and the vehicle's longitu-
dinal and lateral movements to
determine the vehicle's path of
travel. As the previous Lancer
Evolution did, the 2008 model
offers three driver-selectable
traction modes: Tarmac, Gravel
and Snow.
The innovative AYC rear dif-
ferential uses a torque transfer
mechanism to control rear wheel
torque differential for different
driving conditions, enhancing
cornering performance by limit-
ing the yaw moment acting on
the vehicle. The AYC differential
in the 2008 Lancer Evolution
model adds yaw feedback con-
trol using a yaw rate sensor and
also gains braking force control
via ASC. Both models use a hel-
ical gear-type limited-slip front
differential.

Specially Engineered Chassis
The 2008 Lancer Evolution is
built on a one-inch longer wheel-
base than the Evolution IX, now
104.3 in. vs. 103.3 in., and a 1.2-
inch increase in front and rear
track brings that measurement to
60.8 in. Overall width is up by
two inches to 71.3 in. The basic
all-new Lancer platform, which
is already stiffer than the previ-
ous-generation Evolution IX,


gains further structural enhance-
ments to the front and rear sus-
pension areas to become the
Lancer Evolution.
The super-stiff structure, opti-
mized chassis systems, wider
use of aluminum for the engine,
body, and chassis components,
as well as greater use of high-
tensile steel, all play important
roles in the Super-All Wheel
Control concept. The roof, hood,
front fenders and both the front
and rear bumper beams are alu-
minum. For better weight distri-
bution, the vehicle battery and
the windshield washer fluid tank
have been moved to the trunk
area.
The Lancer Evolution again
features its own suspension sys-
tem, including inverted struts in
front and a rear multi-link con-
figuration. Race-proven forged
aluminum components reduce
unsprung weight. The MR model
substitutes Eibach springs and
Bilstein shock absorbers for
even better handling perform-
ance. Due to the high rigidity of
the new global C-platform, the
Lancer Evolution's suspension
can be tuned to provide a more
compliant and stable ride than
before without compromising
handling performance.
The standard 18 x 8.5-inch
wheels (Enkei cast-alloy on GSR
and BBS forged-alloy on MR)
carry- 245/40R18 Yokohama
ADVAN asymmetrical perform-
ance tires, a change from the 17
x 8-inch wheels with 235/45R17
ADVAN directional tires used
on the previous model. Both the
MR and GSR models employ the
same size rotors (13.8-in. diame-
ter in front and 13.0-in diameter
in the rear), and the MR uses
new two-piece rotor construction
to reduce weight. (The 2-piece
disc is 2.9 lbs. lighter per wheel.)
Both models use 4-piston
calipers in front and 2-piston
calipers in the rear.

Better Everyday Driver
With exciting performance
assured, Mitsubishi is able to
equip the Lancer Evolution to be
a markedly better car for every-
day driving. The new Recaro
seats ensure support during
sporty driving and integrate new
side airbags. While providing an
even deeper-bass exhaust note
than the previous model, the
2008 Lancer Evolution is
designed to reduce unwanted
noises and vibrations. The MR
model, in particular, features an
additional 11 pounds of sound
insulation in the toeboard and
under the carpeting.
Each Lancer Evolution model


offers one major option package.
The Sight, Sound and Spoiler
Package for the Lancer
Evolution GSR combines the
HID headlights, large rear spoil-
er and the Rockford-Fosgate
650-watt (max.) Premium Sound
System with 10-in. subwoofer,
plus a 6-disc in-dash CD chang-
er with MP3 capability, and SIR-
IUS Satellite Radio and a six-
month service subscription.
The 2008 Lancer Evolution
MR model offers the Technology
Package, including the
Rockford-Fosgate audio system
with subwoofer and SIRIUS
Satellite Radio with six-month
service subscription. This pack-
age in addition delivers a 30-
gigabyte hard disk drive (HDD)
navigation system with 7.5-inch
touch screen and music server
function; the Mitsubishi Multi-
Communication System, and the
FAST KeyTM entry system.
FAST Key allows the driver to
unlock the vehicle simply by
having the remote in a pocket or
purse and grasping the handle on
either of the front doors or the
trunk.

Safety
The 2008 Lancer Evolution is
built around Mitsubishi's next-
generation Reinforced Impact
Safety Evolution (RISE) uni-
body design. The RISE body
structure disperses energy loads
during side and rear crashes and
controls distortion, enhancing
occupant protection and also
helping to protect the fuel sys-
tem during a rear impact.
The 2008 Lancer's safety
package is one of the most com-
prehensive in the segment and
includes an advanced dual front
air bag supplemental restraint
system (SRS) with occupant sen-
sors, standard front seat-mount-
ed side-impact air bags and side
curtain air bags, plus a driver's
knee air bag. The standard anti-
lock braking system (Sports
ABS) integrates electronic
brake-force distribution (EBD),
and all Lancer models feature a
tire pressure monitoring system.
Mitsubishi Motors North
America, Inc., (MMNA) is
responsible for all manufactur-
ing, finance, sales, marketing,
research and development opera-
tions for Mitsubishi Motors in
the United States. MMNA sells
coupes, convertibles, sedans,
sport utility vehicles, and light
trucks through a network of
approximately 500 dealers. For
more information, contact the
Mitsubishi Motors News Bureau
at (888) 560-6672 or visit
media.mitsubishicars.com.


Equipped with Satellite Radio


From a press release issued by
Brandware Group, on behlaf of
XM Satellite Radio.
Washington, D.C. -- Kawasaki
Motors Corp., USA will intro-
duce its first motorcycles with
satellite radio this fall through a
partnership with XM, the nation's
leading satellite radio company.
Kawasaki will offer an all-new,
state-of-the-art Premium Audio
System on its VulcanT 1600
Nomad touring model. This new
system will incorporate XM as an
option.
Customers will be able to tune
into more than 170 XM channels
of music, sports, talk, news, and
entertainment. Kawasaki motor-
cycles sold with XM radios
installed will offer three-months
of complimentary XM radio serv-
ice.
"Kawasaki buyers will now be
able to enjoy XM, the greatest
variety of entertainment on the
radio, on the road," said Joe
Verbrugge, XM senior vice presi-
dent, automotive accounts and
international operations.
"Kawasaki customers can now
hear commercial-free music, live
sports, breaking news, or traffic
and weather reports for major
cities on XM, wherever they trav-
el from coast to coast."
Jim Williams, senior manager
of accessories at Kawasaki
Motors Corp., USA adds "This


Premium Audio System is a high-
quality system built to
Kawasaki's specifications
designed to greatly enhance our
customers' ownership experience.
As the pioneer in satellite radio,
XM represents a terrific value-
added feature to the system."
XM is available in 140 models
of new cars, trucks, and motorcy-
cles for 2007. XM has more than
8.2 million subscribers across the
continental U.S.
About XM
XM is America's number one
satellite radio company with
more than 8.2 million sub-
scribers. Broadcasting live daily
from studios in Washington, DC,
New York City, Chicago, the
Country Music Hall of Fame in
Nashville, Toronto and Montreal,
XM's 2007 lineup includes more
than 170 digital channels of
choice from coast to coast: com-
mercial-free music, premier
sports, news, talk radio, comedy,
children's and entertainment pro-
gramming; and the most
advanced traffic and weather
information.
XM, the leader in satellite-
delivered entertainment and data
services for the automobile mar-
ket through partnerships with
General Motors, Honda,
Hyundai, Nissan, Porsche,
Subaru, Suzuki, Toyota, and
Ferrari, is available in 140 differ-


ent vehicle models for 2007.
XM's industry-leading products
are available at consumer elec-
tronics retailers nationwide. For
more information about XM
hardware, programming and part-
nerships, please visit
http://www.xmradio.com/.
About Kawasaki Motors Corp.,
U.S.A.
Kawasaki Motors Corp.,
U.S.A. (KMC) markets and dis-
tributes Kawasaki motorcycles,
ATVs, personal watercraft and
utility vehicles through a network
of more than 1,500 independent
retailers, with an additional 7,700
retailers specializing in power
products and general purpose
engines. KMC and its affiliates
employ nearly 2,400 people in
the United States, with 400 of
them located at the Irvine,
California headquarters.
Kawasaki's tagline, "Let the
good times roll.T", is recognized
worldwide and the brand has
become synonymous with power-
ful, stylish motorcycles for over
four decades. Information about
Kawasaki's complete line of
recreational products and
Kawasaki affiliates can be found
on the Internet at www.kawasa-
ki.com.
Factors that could cause actual
results to differ materially from
those in the forward-looking
statements in this press release
include demand for XM Satellite
Radio's service, the Company's
dependence on technology and
third party vendors, its potential
need for additional financing, as
well as other risks described in
XM Satellite Radio Holdings
Inc.'s Form 10-K filed with the
Securities and Exchange
Commission on 3-1-07. Copies
of the filing are available upon
request from XM Radio's
Investor Relations Department.
Programming is subject to
change.


New transmission is developed


October 4, 2007-Honda
Motor Co., Ltd. announced that
it has developed the Human-
Friendly Transmission (HFT), a
new automatic transmission
system for motorcycles using
Honda's own infinitely variable
hydraulic mechanical transmis-
sion. Easy to operate, the HFT
realizes outstanding relaxed rid-
ing comfort, riding feel with
direct response and excellent
transmission efficiency. The
HFT will be installed on the
DN-01, a new motorcycle
scheduled for market launch to
be introduced at the 40th Tokyo
Motor Show.
With Honda's own infinitely
variable hydraulic mechanical
transmission, this HFT realizes
the lightweight and compact
configuration required for
motorcycles. To meet the wide
range of rider needs, HFT offers
a selection from two fully auto-
matic shifting modes-D mode
for ordinary riding and S mode
for a sporty riding experience-
or the 6-speed manual mode,
which gives riders the option of


riding with a manual transmis-
sion feel. The HFT creates a
unique riding feel through easy
operation, ranging from relaxed
and laid-back riding to nimble
and sporty with direct throttle
response. With the aim of pro-
viding products useful in the
every day lives of customers,
Honda has developed and sold
motorcycles equipped with
easy-to-operate automatic rid-
ing technologies. As a pioneer
in the era of automatic systems,
Honda launched the Super Cub
C 100 in 1958, equipped with an
automatic centrifugal clutch
mechanism, which allowed rid-
ing without the need of clutch
operation. The Eara (750cc),
released in 1977, was a first
large-sized motorcycle featured
a torque converter in Japan. In
1980, Honda put the Tact on the
market, a machine equipped
with the Honda original contin-
uously variable transmission,
the V-Matic, and Honda has
continued to develop a variety
of new mechanisms up into the
present.


A transmission system with a
wide range of functions in a sin-
gle unit, the HFT is a compact
and highly efficient infinitely
variable transmission system
encompassing functions for
starting, power transmission
and shifting, all on a single
shaft. The basic configuration
of the system consists of an oil
pump for converting engine
power into hydraulic pressure,
and an oil motor for converting
the hydraulic pressure back into
power for output. Both are
made up of multiple pistons, a
distributor valve and a swash
plate for piston operation, while
the cylinders are integrated into
the output shaft, forming the
characteristic structure of the
HFT.
The HFT also features the
world's first lockup mechanism
for an infinitely variable
hydraulic mechanical transmis-
sion. When cruising, this lock-
up mechanism works to mini-
mize transmission efficiency
losses, contributing to im-
proved fuel economy.


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iBD TUI~SDAY. OCtoBER 16. 2007 Cimus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


RV 101


: Basic tire care for trave


There are two factors that
-affect tire life: proper application
and good maintenance.
For most of us choosing the
right tires for our motorhome,
fifth wheel or travel trailer is
easy, we use the tires installed by
the RV manufacturer. However,
while the tires installed by the
manufacture may be adequate,
they may not provide a sufficient
margin of safety if the RV is
loaded to the maximum GVWR.
To know if your tires are the
right ones for your motorhome,
fifth wheel or travel trailer it's
important to compare the fully
loaded weigh of your RV to the
weight rating of the tires. Ask
your RV tire dealer or the RV tire
manufacture for a weight rating
chart for your tire brand and
model. Most manufactures also
have these charts on their web
sites.
When it comes to mainte-
nance, keeping your RV tires
inflated to the proper pressure is
the most important thing you can
do to insure their long life.
Follow the guidelines in your RV
owner's manual if you have one.
If you don't have an owners man-
ual then asked an expert, either a
good tire man or your RV service
tech.
The maximum pressure
allowed for a tire is embossed on



Share


the Road


Safely-


Program

Recreational vehicles (RVs)
can be a great way to travel
across the country. However, to
be safe you need to know about
safe operation and maintenance.
RVs are very different from cars
and because of their size; they
handle more like a large truck.
This also means RVs have some
real limitations. In order to keep.
your friends and family safe on
your next trip, make sure to read
these tips below, and enjoy the
view.
WATCH YOUR BLIND
SPOTS THE "NO-ZONES"
RVs are large and have many
blind spots. Learning to use your
mirrors and signals properly can
help prevent serious accidents.
Your mirrors are very important,
but they do not allow you to see
everything on the road, so
always be aware. In addition,
trucks have even larger blind
spots, and may not see you be
ready to respond defensively to
dangerous situations.
PREPARE TO STOP
RVs are similar to trucks in
that they are heavier than cars,
and require a longer stopping
distance. Pay attention to traffic
and to other vehicle's brake
lights. Always keep enough
room between your RV and the
vehicle in front of you. This will
help prevent accidents in case of
an emergency braking situation.
Driving at a safe speed will also
ensure your safety in the event
of any sudden stops.
CHECK YOUR TIRES
Maintaining proper tire pres-
sure, inspecting tires regularly,
avoiding excess loading, and
driving at a safe speed, can help
prevent tire problems. Before
each trip, make sure you check
to see if your tires are properly
inflated. Maintaining the correct
air pressure and tread depth will
ensure their longevity and your
safety.
WATCH YOUR WEIGHT
Weight distribution is very
important in maintaining the
proper center of gravity in a RV.
Be sure to secure all heavy
items. They can shift during
travel and may affect handling,
ride quality and braking.
Distributing the weight closer to
the ground and equal on both
sides keeps the center of gravity
low and will provide better han-
dling of your RV.


WEAR YOUR SEAT BELT
Always wear your seat belt.
Make sure all passengers in your
RV wear seat belts whenever the
vehicle is in motion. In.case of
an accident or sudden stop, pas-
sengers who are not buckled in
may be thrown around and seri-
ously injured.
Federal Motor Carrier Safety
Administration


the side wall.
That's the
maximum
pressure
when the tire
is cold. It's
okay for it to
be over that
by as much as
10 psi if tire
pressure is
checked
while hot.
The proper
pressure for
your RV tire
may not be


the maximum tire pressure. The
right pressure is determined by
the weight carried by each tire on.
the RV and the pressure recom-
mend by the tire manufacture for
that weight.
Running a tire in an over pres-
sure condition will cause uneven
tread wear.
Running a tire in an under
pressure condition will also
cause uneven tread wear and can
cause damage to the side walls of
the tire. Keep in mind that a tire
can loose as much a 1 psi per
month and as little as 5 psi can
make a difference in the load car-
rying capacity of a tire. So, it's
especially important to check
your tire pressure before taking
your rig on that first trip of the


the


exterior



looking



great



Here are some quick tips for the
exterior care of your motorhome, fifth
wheel or travel trailer.
Bugs and bird droppings on your
paint, grillwork and windshield?
Saturate the area with spray cooking
oil, let it sit for 10 minutes then wash
the windshield as usual.To remove salt
deposits from a painted metal RV exte-
rior, waph with a solution of baking
soda and warm water. For extra heavy


season. Then check tire pressure
once a month.
Improper inflation pressure
isn't the only thing that can cause
unusual tread wear. It may also
be caused by a mechanical prob-
lem such as wheel alignment, a
bent wheel or an unbalanced tire.
I'm not going to go into the dif-
ferent tread wear patterns and
what problems they indicate. It's
enough to say that if you spot
unusual tread wear it's time to see
a mechanic. If you're not sure
what you are looking at is unusu-
al then check with a mechanic or
tire shop.
The amount on tread on an RV
tire is not the best indication of
the it's condition. While some
RVers put lots of miles on their


rigs and may actually use all the
tread on a tire most of us don't get
to travel that much. Our RVs may
never wear all the tread off our
tires before they need to be
replaced.
Ozone is the biggest natural
cause of tire failure. Ozone is a
gas which causes the rubber to
become brittle which results in
surface cracks which, over time,
become wider and deeper.
Tire manufactures do not rec-
ommend any type of dressings or
cleaners other than soap and
water and say that keeping your
tires clean is the best thing you
can do to minimize ozone dam-
age.
If you do use tire dressings
they should not contain petrole-


stains, make a baking soda paste and
rub on with a damp sponge. Rinse
well.Wash your RV on a cloudy day or
in the shade. Use warm but not hot
water, as hot water can bleach paint.
Clean your RV from the top down
so that you're following the direction of
gravity. If you can, clean the roof too
so that dirt doesn't run down the sides
during rain and heavy dew.
WD-40 serves as an alternative to


~D~orW


i Th" c-


commercial bug & tar remover on the
oily road buildup that accumulates on
the lower panels of your RV. Wash the
RV as usual after application.
To make your tires look like new,
scrub them clean with soap and water
using a hard bristle brush, then apply
self-polishing floor wax.
To clean tough spots on your win-
dows, wipe down with rubbing alco-
hol, allow to dry, then clean as usual.


um products
or alcohol.
Since high
temperatures
and ultravio-
let light
accelerate
this destruc-
tive process,
l covering your
tires when
not in use
will also help
T prolong their
life.
Tire manu-
factures rec-
ommend replacing tires five to
seven years old. You can deter-
mine the age of your tires by
looking for the serial number
embossed on the side wall. Look
at the last three digits. The first of
the three is the week of the year.
The last digit is the year the tire
was manufactured. So, the num-
ber 029 would indicate the tire
was made in the second week of
1999. So if you have purchased
an older RV check the date on
your tires or ask your tire dealer.
With the complete serial number
they can determine how old your
tires are.
Long Term Tire Storage
& Care
Long term tire storage, or stor-.
age of seasonal use recreational


Renew your windshield wiper
blades by cleaning with a low-abrasion
scouring powder then wiping them
with rubbing alcohol. Makes the
wipers last longer and stops them from
streaking.
A child's wax crayon, close to the
same color, makes an effective repair
to tiny scratches on your paint. Rub the
crayon over the scratch, then buff
smooth with a clean cloth.


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vehicles requires special prepara-
tions. RVs should be raised on
blocks, so weight is removed
from the tires.
If blocking is not possible, tire
pressure should be increased
25% from inflation required for
the loaded vehicle. The RV stor-
age area should be level and well
drained. Care should be taken to
avoid prolonged tire contact with
petroleum based substances: oils,
fuels and asphalt.
The RV should be moved
every three months to prevent
flat spotting and ozone cracking
at the tire sidewall flex point. Flat
spots usually disappear, when the
tires warm-up, after a 25+ mile
drive. Flat spotting, which occurs
on vehicles not moved for six, or
more months may not disappear.
Tires on motorhomes, travel
trailers and fifth wheels stored
out-of-doors, should be protected
by opaque covers to prevent
damage from sunlight.
One last RV tire care tip:
If you use leveling blocks
under your tires the blocks
should be large enough so the
entire foot print of the tire will fit
on them. If you have a dual
wheel axle both tires must be
completely supported. If you
have a multiple axle trailer the
tires on the side being raised
should be supported equally.


Here is a classic example of how not to wash your RV.


--Avail
* f


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


-16D-I'UlzSDAY, OC-1-013ER 16, 2007


I


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CITRUS COUNTY(FI.) CIIRONICLI.


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IXCLUIIVI OFFIR TO CII co
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$


*.-.........................
*I,,4Dr.


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BEST PRICE
AND FINANCE
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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!


I
*


BRAND NEW



SUZUKI
FORENZA'S


SIMILAR
SAVINGS ON
ALL SUZUKI
MODELS


$FROM 498

p,, 'Why buy used?


OF- NE- SL-^ /Z/K! S


YOUR CHOIE,


15265 CortexzTOLL FR


Just East of
Suncoast Pkwy.
Exit 46
Brooksville


1-866-32-SUZUKI
352-799-9999


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S60
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We're just minutes from anywhere in Citrus County!


All offers with approved credit. No limit on $500 customer cash offer. Best price and finance guarantee; Best price customer must present bona fide signed buyers order from competitive dealer on exactly equipped same make/
model. (We reserve the right to purchase said vehicles from other dealer). Some vehicles may require factory order. Order yours today. $0 Down/$199 month on select models. 84 mos. @ 8% apr. All prices and payments include
$499 dealer delivery fee. All prices and payments based on dealer retaining all program rebates and incentives that customer must qualify for. $5000 finance guarantee on select models and may necessitate substantial down
payment or trade equity. $6997 Forenza price based on $3999 down or trade equity, plus tax, tag, title. All offers for Citrus County residents of 18 years or older with valid drivers license and proof of insurance. Test drive offer limit
one per family per 6 months. See dealer for complete details. All offers expire 10/17/07.


WE


GUARANTEE


NO OTHER DEALER CAN BEAT US!


* .* *


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2007 17D


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NDO-- AMERICAS#1SUZUKIDALERFARCUSTAME
SATSFAACTION(SLES& ERVCE


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18 cow 6 027CTU -o~n (F)OIoIL


1Fc sAl IM i l.


CASH,

DOWN. I


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BX1 21XNJ D -NIfIEhW


STK#2802 1
B~RNAN,-j h NE~I


COLRADO T
MSRP $15,995 T
Price $,
AS LOW AS
99wu

EQUINOX LS
MSRP $23,119

AS LOW AS K1


BMRAND NiEW LVERADO 1500
MSRP $20,123

AS LOW AS


BiKANID NNW T ,RAI[LLA
MSRP $27,650
Sta* n ,52
AS LOW AS


STK#274618
~LS


STK#NA762326 S 8'' --m-


NA72219185


BRAND NEW HfR LS BRAND NIEW TAHOE LS
MSRP $16,674 MSRP $34,959
Starting O 4 ieg


STK#NA7S632880 TK#NA7J403905
B~KRAi NW AVALANCV LT N BRAND NEW/ SILERDO DULWMAX DIESEL
MSRP $35,759 MSRP $41,742
Starting $2 6 *J Starting 9 $ 4
AS LOW AS T AS LOW AS

STK#27090 9SH m4V f STK#27253
*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. W.A.C. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. 0% down with approved credit. O0n select models and years. W.A.C.


CRYSTAL PRE-OWNED


L Open 24 hours a day at I -F, reeiCARFAX r
.-. www.crystalautos.com ....... Vehicle History


77 -Ali


2000 NISSAN FRONTIER
J70217A
$7,488t



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


2002 SATURN SLI 2000 MAZDA MPV ES
27311 B 3806P
$7,488t $7,988t


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


2001 CHEVROLET VENTURE
N7014B
$9,988t


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


2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
27243B
$8,998t
-. 6


1999 DODGE RAM 1500 1999 CHEVYSILVERADO1500 EXT CAB
J70472A 27298A
1 0,488t $10,988t
L---- I^ =T1


2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA
9922P
$8,998t


2003 CHEVY MALIBU
27532A
$9,488t
-, ,- I


1998 CHEVROLET TAHOE 2003 FORD F150
274$1 0B998t $1 ,998tA
s10,998t =10,998t


2005 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 2003 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 2003 SATURN LW300 WAGON
3872P 3876P 28027A
$10,998t $11,488t $11,988t


2003 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB
J70435A
$11,988t
.... .. .. I


2005 FORD FOCUS ZX5 2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OT 200 1ORDW LO SP lttA
J7021306 JQ? A l@W
$11,988t $11,998' $12,988t

i~amb ^lffif


2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI CONV, 2007 CHEVY MALIBU LS 2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE OLS 2003 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 8 ION CHEVY CAMARO US
27229A 27326G J70437F 3890P 27320A $ 25 9 8 7 A88
*13,488t s$13,988t $14,488 $14,998t $15,488t $15,988t 919,888t


1035 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa, FL

(866)..434-306.5

1-877-MY-CRYSTAL
CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


OpW n toll d2om a l i ayOkti I P' CARFAX



CRYSTAL
CHE VROLET
1035 8. Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa, FL
(866) 434-3065
CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


Cimus CouN7y (FL) CHRONICLE


7


I-8D TUESDAY, OCTOBFR 16, 2007