Giant shl





HIGH FORECAST:
90 Partly cloudy and
LOW humid, isolated
70 thunderstorms
PAGE. 4A
OCTOBER 23, 2007


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Citrus defeats Saddlebrook for regional golf le /1B


/4 CITRUS' CO U N T Y


IF IT GOES, LIFTOFF WILL BE:
11:38 a.m.?
NASA issues odds
of 40 percent for
a favorable sky
for liftoff of the
space shuttle
Discovery
today, saying
rain and low
clouds could
scratch the
planned
launch.
/Page 3A

CALIFORNIA IS BURNING:
Evacuations
A quarter-million people are
urged to flee as fires menace
Southern California; dozens of
homes burn./Page 12A
GET YOUR MOTOR RUNNING:
."X


High-speed work
Use of a popular power tool
can bring speedy fun to
pumpkin carving./Page 1C

OPINION;

The era of
cheap, abundant
water has long
been over in
areas to our
south, and it
is rapidly ending
for us.

OT..;AL, PAGE 10A
AROUND THE COMMUNITY:
40
years
Ruth Levins
writes about
the 40th
anniversary
of the
Beverly Hills
Lions Club.
/Page 7C
DON'T CHANGE THAT URL:
All the latest

Chronicleonline.com
for updates of local
news and national
headlines.
COMING UP:


Special section
Pick up the 2007 edition of
Discover Citrus County in the
Chronicle./Sunday


Annie's Mailbox ........ 8C
Com ics ............ 9C
Crossword .......... 8C
Editorial ....... . ... 10A
Entertainment ........ .4B
Horoscope .......... 8C
Lottery Payouts ........ 4B
Movies ......... . . . 9C
Obituaries ......... .. .6A
Stocks ....... ...... 8A
Three Sections


CRISTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A 17-year-old Beverly Hills
boy has been charged with
first-degree murder in connec-
tion with a shooting in Pine
Ridge last week.
On Oct 15, Benjamin Fee, 18,
was found dead inside his Jeep


on the side of the road just a
few miles from his house,
according to the Citrus County
Sheriff's Office.
Christopher R. Muzzi has
been the only arrest made so
far in the homicide investiga-
tion. As of deadline no other
information was available
about Muzzi or the arrest.
Sheriff Jeff Dawsy is hosting a


news conference today to
answer questions and com-
mend detectives involved in
the case, spokeswoman
Heather Yates said.
The Chronicle is naming
Muzzi despite his age because
of the nature of the crime.
Friday and Saturday, Fee's
friends and family attended
funeral services, his mother
Chery Fee said. She lived with
her son and daughter on their
horse farm.
The Monday arrest did little
to relieve a grieving mother.
"It's just a major nightmare,"


Christopher
R. Muzzi
17-year-old
charged.


Benjamin
Fee
18-year-old
killed Oct. 15.


Ms. Fee said. "It just feels so
unreal."
Fee was shot at once before
in July on Pony Drive in Pine


Lecanto tyke a

contestfinalist
NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

If 5-year-old Ryan Higgs
had his way, every day would
be a Tonka day.
From sun up tod sun down,
he would be at his backyard
construction site, moving the
earth, building pnotels or
equipment sheds .or whatev-
er strikes his fa cy at the
moment, digging rivers.
His mom, Shfiun Higgs.
hopes that he woll be chosen
as the winner ofHasbro's My
-.TpnkaQ contestI
kT'n is ho f five nationalI
finalists If he wins, a life-
sized Tonka truck will pull uptI
to his Lecanto house and
deliver a complete Tonka toy
line. In addition, Hasbro will
make a donation of Tonka
products to a Toys for Tots
chapter in the grand prize
winner's state.
From the 200 boys who
entered the contest, the five
finalists were chosen based
on essays sent in by their par-
ents or guardians. Points
were awarded for relevance
to the theme, creativity and
originality and clarity of
expression.
Mrs. Higgs described
Ryan's love of Tonka trucks
almost from birth. His dad..,
Barry Higgs, a truck driver,
used to be in construction
Please see TONKA/Page 7A

VOTE EACH DAY
SUntil Oct. 29, the
public may vote for
Hasbro's My Tonka Boy
Sby going online at
www.tonka.com/contest.
Ryan Higgs is the third
boy on the page. !
boy on the page. DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
SVoters can click on the Five-year-old Ryan Higgs is one of five national finalists for Hasbro's My Tonka Boy contest. If
boys' pictures and read he wins, a life-sized Tonka truck will pull up to his Lecanto house and deliver a complete Tonka
their essays. toy line. In addition, Hasbro will make a donation of Tonka products to a Toys for Tots chapter
Individuals may vote in the grand prize winner's state. "Ryan can identify any Tonka equipment and explain why and
once per day. how the equipment's used," his mom, Shaun Higgs, wrote in her entry essay. "He's a Tonka
addict."


Beverly Hills teenager charged

in 18-year-old Ben Fee's slaying


Court reporter asks for more Commissioners pleased


time to transcribe Couey text with Fisher's leadership


TERRY WiTT
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Nothing is ever routine in the John
Couey murder case.
When prosecutors and defense coun-
sel met Monday for a status conference
on Couey's appeal to the Florida
Supreme Court, they encountered an
unexpected hurdle.
The contract court reporter assigned
to supply transcripts to the Florida
Supreme Court for Couey's appeal said
he lacked time to meet the high court's
deadline of Dec. 1 and needed an
extension.
Circuit Judge Ric Howard attempted
to talk Michael Happ out of a delay, but
Happ said he would file for the exten-


ON THE NET
I To view John Couey's appeal
documents, go to the Web site
www.floridasupremecourt.org then
click on search, type in "Couey."

sion on his own.
Transcripts have yet to be made of
the Miami trial and the failed attempt
to select a Couey jury in Tavares. The
transcripts are expected to be unusual-
ly large, some 6,000 pages, due to the
time spent finding a, jury and trying
Couey for the rape, murder and kid-
napping of Jessica Lunsford, a 9-year-
old Homosassa third grader.
Couey was convicted in March and

Please see COURT/Page 7A


MVIKE WRIGHT tion repeated virtually word-for-word
mwright@chronicleonline.com the same report that the commissioner
Chronicle gave for Fisher's six-month anniver-
sary.
Four of five Citrus County commis- Neither Phillips nor Valentino cited
sioners give County Admini- specific examples, and none of
strator June Fisher high marks the commissioners mentioned
for her first year on the job, with Fisher's handling of the early
two offering up perfect scores. summer firing of assistant coun-
Only commission Chairman ty administrator Tom Dick.
Dennis Damato was critical, Phillips' evaluation came in a
scoring Fisher just a 2 on a scale memo directly to Fisher. In it,
of 1 to 5. Phillips lauded Fisher's leader-
The scores were contained on ship, knowledge of county gov-
written evaluations that com- June Fisher ernment and personality.
missioners give annually to the Citrus County "You manage your staff with
county administrator. administrator, fairness, respect and profes-
Commissioners Vicki Phillips sionalism," she wrote. "You are
and Joyce Valentino gave Fisher a top
score of 5. Valentino's written evalua- Please see P'. _. /Page 4A


. %.. .,: ', '(, ,


Arrest made in shooting


Ridge. While the driver side
window of the Jeep was shat-
tered, the only injury Fee sus-
tained was a cut hand from the
glass.
The shooting was the result
of a fight that was supposed to
take place between Fee and 18-
year-old Nicholas Mitrani
about a girl. The fight never
happened that night.
Investigators said Mitrani
called 17-year-old Michael
Richard Venticinque after see-
ing Fee on his way home the
Please see ARREST/Page 5A



Space


shuttle


photos a


challenge

Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL -
Veteran space photographer
Ralph Morse destroyed about
half a dozen cameras captur-
ing the first space shuttle
launch in 1981.
The Life magazine photogra-
pher set cameras on and
around the shuttle's launch-
pad, rigged them with vibra-
tion sensors and hoped to
catch the liftoff. But the violent
launch sent them flying, and
the cameras returned in
pieces, their metal twisted.
"They were blown all over
the place," remembered
Morse, who turns 90 on
Tuesday, the day of the next
scheduled shuttle launch.
One camera took salvage-
able photos but "the others
were just blown apart too
much," Morse said.
Since NASA began launch-
ing Atlas rockets in the 1950s,
photographers like Morse have
experimented with ways to
capture Cape Canaveral liftoffs
from the closest possible posi-
tions, sites closed for safety
during launch. The area sur-
rounding the launchpads has
become a recurring science
fair with photographers testing
new strategies, learning from
failures and ruining a few cam-
eras along the way. They're still
refining the process. Even
today, only about 70 percent of
the so-called "remote" shots
come out
When NASA attempts to
launch the shuttle on Tuesday,
photographers will have been
readying for days. That
includes NASA photogra-
phers, who set out their own
remote cameras. Decades of
experience and lots of cam-
eras help, but setting out the
cameras is a skill.
"I don't think the average
person has any idea of how
much work goes into getting
those images: the time spent,
Please see i' :.. : /Page 5A


No. 296







CIunus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


2A TuiLsin)A, .O<:TOiwi 23, 2007


Workshop to focus on
customer service
Central Florida Community
College will offer a customer serv-
ice workshop Wednesday, Oct. 24,
with the Citrus County chapter of
SCORE, Counselors to America's
Small Business.
The class will meet from 1 to 5
p.m. in Building L2, Room 103, on
the Citrus Campus, 3800 S.
Lecanto Highway, Lecanto. The fee
is $30 and includes lectures by an
experienced SCORE counselor,
demonstrations and role-playing.
Participants will learn how to
improve customer service by
decreasing language barriers,
understanding customers, using
the telephone effectively and using
nonverbal communications.
Instructor Beverly O'Brien has
.years of customer service and
sales-training experience and has
devoted several years to telephone
sales training.
For more information or to regis-
ter for the workshop, call 249-1210
or visit enrollment services at the
Citrus Campus. You can also enroll
'online at www.CFCCtraining.com.
County athletic courts
closed for resurfacing
Due to the resurfacing of
'Eugene Martin Park and Highland
.Park Basketball Courts, both courts
,will be closed Tuesday through
Friday, Oct. 23 to 26. Additionally,
the Lecanto Community Park
Racquetball Courts will be closed


= County ;
beginning Friday, Oct. 26 to
Sunday, Oct. 28, for resurfacing.
For information, call Citrus County
Parks and Recreation at 527-7677
during normal business hours.
Aquatic official
to speak to TOO FAR
Mark Edwards, director of the
Citrus County Division of Aquatic
Services, will address the TOO
FAR membership at their general
meeting 7 p.m. Oct. 25, at the East
Citrus Community Center on State
Road 44, 4 miles east of
Inverness.
Meetings are free and open to
the public. For information, call the
TOO FAR office at 726-5004 or
visit www.toofarinc.com
SCDC slates next
meeting Saturday
The Southwest Citrus Demo-
cratic Club will meet at 10 a.m.
Saturday at the Chassahowitzka
Fire Station on County Road 480.
Democrats and those interested
in becoming active in the
Democratic Party are invited to
attend the membership workshop.
Additional information can be
obtained from Ed Murphy, 382-
0876; Lorraine Osborne, 382-3652;
or Mary Gregory, 382-1330.
Yankeetown-lnglis
GOP to host speakers
The Yankeetown-Inglis
Republican Club will meet at noon
Saturday, Oct. 27, at the


Inglis/Yankeetown Lions Club on
County Road 40 and 59th Street in
Yankeetown.
Luncheon consisting of chicken
cordon bleu will be provided for $5
per person, including beverage
and dessert.
A prepared program will be pre-
sented by Pablo Diaz, director of
the RPOF Field Operations, and
John Davis, director of the RPOF
Minority Outreach & Coalitions.
Reservations are a must. Call
Grace at 447-2693 or Karen at
447-3640. The public is welcome.
Motorcycle event
approved for Sunday
A motorcycle event planned for
Sunday in the Richloam Forest on
the east side of County Road 471,
has been approved by special use
permit by the Division of Forestry.


- From staff reports


County to consider rate hike


MIKE WRIGHT
mwright@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
It's time for customers of a
small Inverness water and
sewer utility to face the rate-
paying music.
Citrus County commission-
ers will have a 3:30 p.m. public
hearing today for a proposed
rate increase for the Laguna
Palms utility system.
Just two weeks ago, Citrus
County officials acknowledged
they mistakenly told Laguna
Palms customers their rates
were being decreased. That's
because a rate hike approved
for the 36 customers of Laguna
Palms never actually was put
into place.
A county staff report said


* WHAT: Citrus County
Commission meeting.
WHEN: 1 p.m. today.
WHERE: 110 N. Apopka
Ave., downtown Inverness.

Laguna Palms customers paid
about $7,000 less last year than
they were supposed to pay
If approved, customers who
use 2,000 gallons of water will
pay $61.63 a month, up 11 per-
cent. The monthly flat charge
increases, but the usage
charges cap at 6,000 gallons a
month. With that cap, cus-
tomers who use more than
6,000 gallons a month will pay
less than they do now.
Today's meeting begins at 1
p.m. in the courthouse in
downtown Inverness. The


agenda includes:
A 3 p.m. public hearing on
an ordinance that would pro-
hibit most convicted sexual
offenders and predators from
living within 2,500 feet of
places where children congre-
gate, including schools, parks,
libraries and churches.
A 3:45 p.m. time to approve
the Crystal River Airport mas-
ter plan.
A 2:45 p.m. presentation
from Richard Owen, director
of the resource regulation divi-
sion of the Southwest Florida
Water Management District on
water conservation efforts in
Citrus County.
County Administrator June
Fisher will give an update on
space-needs issues for county
government and constitutional
officers.


EDWARD J.-DALY, DPM
KENNETH P. PRITCHYK, DPM
* Board Certified by the Amencan Board
of Podiatnc Surgery
* Fellow American College of
Foot and Ankle Surgeons
* Certified by the Amencan Academy
of Wound Management


.pcili-n m." t "**:
* W u re &
* Rejnshlice
Foo/Ankle
Sqery


Do your feet burn, tingle or just feel numb?
Is the burning present all day and is worse at night?

CITRUS4


PODIATRY CENTER, PA
SLICANTO 746-0077 HOMOSASSA 621.9200)
S2385 N. Lecanto Hwy. 4359 Suncoast Blvd.


Clearance offer valid
October 23'r-31^, 2007 at Bealls
& Coastal Home by Bealls stores
listed below. Clearance offer
not available online or at Bealls
Outlet Offer valid only on
merchandise with a color-slash
ticket. Intermediate markdowns
may have been taken. Selection
may vary by store. Store receipt
reflects total savings.


Original Price

50"- off Savings
Clearance Price
EXTRA 40'c off -_


To find the Bealls
nearest you
call 1-800-569-9038
Open daily 9-9, Sunday 10-8
Bells stores & BeallsFloridacom are operated
by Beall's Department Stores, Inc and by
Beall's West Gate Corporation.


BEALMLS
beallsflorida.com

Live the Florida Lifestyle'


3 4567 ,


Save 10% in stores when you
open a Bealls Charge!


CRYSTAL RIVER INVERNESS
CRYSTAL RIVER PLAZA CITRUS CENTER
346 NORTH SUNCOAST BOULEVARD 2851 GULF To LAKE
352-795-7900 352-637-6250


1 0DAY OPYET OITRS


$ 24.99

S12.4950
S 12.50 |
5.00 ,


0
savings

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OCTOBER 23, 2007
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.....l ',A .... E 2. 20 7 IRU OUT (FL CHOIL


PLEASED
Continued from Page 1A

a person of integrity and high ethi-
cal standards, and it is indeed a
pleasure working with you."
Valentino said Fisher is accessi-
ble and communicates well.
'June demonstrates exceptional
communication skills representing
the county and in the community,"
Valentino said.
Valentino wrote the same thing
in her evaluation of Fisher dated
May 1. Asked why both evaluations
are the same, Valentino said
Monday that her opinion of Fisher
hasn't changed.
"Everything she's doing is very
satisfactory to me," Valentino said.
Damato gave Fisher a score of
3.25 in his April evaluation, calling
her performance "very good."
His more recent evaluation no
longer contains that opinion.
"As we approach Mrs. Fisher's
one-year anniversary as adminis-
trator, her 'honeymoon' period has
been long over," Damato wrote. "It


Fisher will

receive a

pay

increase

of a little

more than

4 percent.


is past time for
her to step up
as a leader and
communica-
tor."
Damato said
Fisher should
show more
leadership in
such areas as
space needs
and land use.
Damato said
he is disap-
pointed with


the progress of some projects.
"Mrs. Fisher's inability to coordi-
nate project management also has
created .unnecessary burdens on
senior staff, who are forced to per-
form in a volative (sic) work envi-
ronment," he said.
Commissioner Gary Bartell, who
scored Fisher a 4.3, credited the
administrator for reducing the
county budget.
"Her leadership style is by exam-


re


Her leadership style is by example of integrity

and professionalism.

Gary Bartell
Citrus County commissioner.




It is past time for her to step up as a leader

and communicator.

Dennis Damato
Citrus County Commission chairman.



You manage your staff with fairness, respect

and professionalism.

Vicki Phillips
Citrus County commissioner.



Ms. Fisher should also seek ways to get community

involvement in planning and/or initiatives.

John Thrumston ..' ..
Citrus County commissioner.



June demonstrates exceptional communication skills

presenting the county and in the community.

Joyce Valentino --7 ,,
Citrus County commissioner. .


ple of integrity and professional-
ism," Bartell wrote.
Bartell suggested room for
improvement
"When dealing with thorny and
complex issues, Mrs. Fisher could
improve by utilizing comprehen-
sive documentation, better media
communication, and enhanced
public relations," he wrote.


Commissioner John Thrumston
in May give Fisher a 4.0 score with-
out a single written comment His
one-year score of 4.5 included opin-
ions that Fisher communicates
well and is readily available to
meet with him.
He also suggested that Fisher
should do a better job motivating
her senior staffers to follow


through on board direction.
"Ms. Fisher should also seek
ways to get community involvement
in planning and/or initiatives,"
Thrumston wrote.
The scores are used to calculate
Fisher's pay raise. Human Re-
sources Director Randy Pettit said
Fisher will receive a pay increase
of a little more than 4 percent.


S For the RECORD

Citrus County Sheriff
Arrests
Raymond Lee Neal, 23, 9440 N. Milam Way,
Citrus Springs, at 10:04 a.m. Sunday on charges of
shooting/throwing a deadly missile and aggravated
assault. At about 9:50 p.m. May 26, the sheriffs office
investigated a shooting at County Road 491 and
Woodview Terrace. Apparently, an argument began
between two people in sepa-
rate cars and one of the drivers
fired shots into the other car. ON THE NET
On Friday, a witness said Neal
said he had shot at a vehicle 0 Go to
about the same time as the www.sheriff
May shooting. Neal told citrus.org and
deputies that he was remorse- click on the
ful for what he did and has lnk to Daily
changed his life since then. He Reports, then
added that he wasn't trying to Arrest
harm anyone at the time, but Reports.
that the situation just "got out of
hand." Bond $2,000.
Marcus J. Miller, 28, 1114 N.E. First Terrace,
Crystal River, at 11:20 a.m. Sunday on charges of credit
card fraud and obtaining a credit card through fraudulent
means. On Saturday, a woman said she awoke to. find
that her car, credit card and boyfriend Miller were
missing. She said he called later to ask to use her cred-
it card, and she told him no. When she checked with her
credit card company, she leamed the card had been
used. After his arrest, Miller said that he had bought $180
worth of cigarettes and gas at a gas station. He tried to
use the card other places, but the card wasn't accepted.
Miller said he did it in part because he has a drug prob-
lem and is addicted to crack cocaine. Bond $2,500.
Dorothy Marie Phillips, 36, 1139 S.E. Salmon
Drive, Floral City, at 4:28 p.m. Sunday on a Citrus
County warrant charge for violation of probation in refer-
ence to an original felony charge of grand theft. No bond.
Travis Stuart Morse, 23, 3801 S. Ventura Ave.,
Inverness, at 3:20 a.m. Monday on a Citrus County war-
rant charge for violation of probation in reference to an
original felony case for aggravated battery on a person
using a deadly weapon and criminal mischief with prop-
erty damage. No bond.
Jack George Cook, 43, 29251 Wilpayne Road,
Brooksville, at 1:35 p.m. Sunday on a battery charge. A
21-year-old woman said Cook grabbed her by the back
of the neck and tried to force her out of their grand-
mother's house. Cook said he believed the 21-year-old
had been stealing his grandmother's prescription drugs
and he didn't want her there while his grandmother was
away. Cook said he was at the house picking up trash
from a wake service held there because his mother had
recently died. Bond $500.


CITRUS COUNTY WEATHER


FLORIDA TrEMPCriATURES


: I T R U S


.0 0 u N 7


City H
Daytona Bch. 88
Ft. Lauderdale 87
Fort Myers 91
Gainesville 88
Homestead 88
Jacksonville 89
Key West 87
Lakeland 91
Melbourne 88


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


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


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


MARINE OUTLOOK
South winds from 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 lo Gulf Water
3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. temperature
Partly cloudy skies with isolated showers
and thunderstorms. A& n


Taken at Egmont Key


LAKE LEVELS


THREE DAY OUTLOOK
TODAY Exclusive daily forecast by:
S High: 90 Low: 70
___ Hot and muggy with a 20% chance of
S-.- a thunderstorm.


S*" WEDNESDAY
High: 86 Low: 68
S, Mostly cloudy with a 40% chance of
showers.
-- - High: 86 Low: 67
Partly cloudy with a 300 chance of a
shower.

ALMANAC


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


*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


DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING)
10/23 TUESDAY 3:21 9:33
10/24 WEDNESDAY 4:04 10:17


Monday at 3 p.m. 30.04 in.
DEW POINT
Monday at 3 p.m. 72
HUMIDITY
Monday at 3 p.m. 57%
POLLEN COUNT**
Trees and grasses were light and
weeds were absent.
*Light only extreme allergic will show symp-
toms, moderate most allergic will experience
symptoms, heavy all allergic will experience
symptoms.
AIR QUALITY
Monday was good with pollut-
ants mainly ozone.


MINOR MAJOR
(AFTERNOON)
3:45 9:58
4:30 10:42


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
SUNSET TONIGHT ........................ 6:53P.M.
SUNRISE TOMORROW.................7:37A.M.
MOONRISE TODAY...................... 5:09 P.M.
NO.1 NOV.0 8 NOV.17 MOONSET TODAY....................... 4:38 A.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/fireweather/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
4:09 a/12:05 p 4:24 p/- 4:39 a/12:29 a 5:20 p/12:52 p
2:30 a/9:27 a 2:45 p/9:51 p 3:00 a/10:14 a 3:41 p/10:32 p
12:17 a/7:15 a 12:32 p/7:39 p 12:47 a/8:02 a 1:28 p/8:20 p
3:19 a/11:04 a 3:34 p/11:28 p 3:49 a/11:51 a 4:30 p/--


Location Sun. Mon. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.47 28.64 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.02 35.09 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.23 35.31 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 38.20 38.38 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-
annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded In any one year. This data is
obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event
will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of
this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211.

THE NATION


Monday
City H L Pcp.
Albany 75 45
Albuquerque 58 33
Asheville 63 45 .26
Atlanta 71 64 .47
Atlantic City 79 55
Austin 74 521.69
Baltimore 81 47
Billings 62 33
Birmingham 78 69 .02
Boise 63 41
Boston 81 58
Buffalo 76 58
Burlington, VT 77 61
Charleston, SC 84 67
Charleston, WV 75 44
Charlotte 80 59
Chicago 67 50
Cincinnati 76 471.74
Cleveland 76 52
Columbia, SC 83 67
Columbus, OH 75 53 .02
Concord, N.H. 83 40
Dallas 77 54 .70
Denver 51 27
Des Moines 54 49
Detroit 74 51
El Paso 61 42
Evansville, IN 65 53 .42
Harrisburg 78 46
Hartford 80 52
Houston 77' 57 .38
Indianapolis 69 52 .57
Jackson 84 71 .23
Las Vegas 72 52
Little Rock 68 57 .74
Los Angeles 84 59
Louisville 70 582.19
Memphis 71 66 .17
Milwaukee 67 47
Minneapolis 54 43
Mobile 77 721.93
Montgomery 80 69
Nashville 70 59 .92


Tuesday
Fcst H L
shwrs 64 47
sunny 63 41
tstrm 71 59
tstrm 76 65
tstrm 73 60
ptcldy 71 47
tstrm 75 53
sunny 75 42
tstrm 73 60
sunny 68 41
shwrs 69 52
shwrs 60 45
shwrs 61 43
tstrm 85 72
tstrm 70 53
tstrm 78 63
sunny 63 44
shwrs 63 46
shwrs 60 45
tstrm 83 66
shwrs 62 48
shwrs 66 47
cldy 61 50
sunny 66 39
sunny 65 38
ptcldy 58 46
sunny 68 42
shwrs 63 46
rain 70 53
shwrs 68 52
ptcldy 64 49
shwrs 63 45
tstrm 57 46
sunny 79 58
shwrs 59 46
sunny 93 59
shwrs 64 48
tstrm 59 51
ptcldy 60 44
ptcldy 59 39
tstrm 71 58
tstrm 77 63
tstrm 63 51


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c-cloudy; dr-drizzle;
fMfair; h-hazy; pc-partly cloudy; r-rain;
re=rain/snow mix; a-sunny; sh=showers;
an-snow; tsathunderstorms; w-windy.
@2007 Weather Central, Madison, Wl.


FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
TUESDAY
Monday Tuesday
City H L Pcp. Fcst H L
New Orleans 79 735.14 ptcldy 65 55
New York City 72 56 shwrs 69 54
Norfolk 83 60 tstrm 83 68
Oklahoma City 52 48 .67 ptcldy 59 45
Omaha 60 46 sunny 65 41
Palm Springs 83 63 sunny 94 65
Philadelphia 79 56 shwrs 73 58
Phoenix 80 59 sunny 85 60
Pittsburgh 76 45 rain 63 46
Portland, ME 77 49 shwrs 67 49
Portland, Ore 68 46 sunny 67 46
Providence, R.I. 80 53 shwrs 69 53
Raleigh 83 56 tstrm 81 64
Rapid City 59 28 sunny 72 41
Reno 67 33 sunny 75 37
Rochester, NY 80 67 shwrs 61 44
Sacramento 78 44 sunny 83 47
St. Louis 67 50 ptcldy 63 46
St. Ste. Marie 56 47 shwrs 53 38
Salt Lake City 52 32 sunny 61 43
San Antonio 76 52 .49 sunny 71 51
San Diego 82 63 sunny 91 62
San Francisco 75 56 sunny 82 55
Savannah 81 71 .02 tstrm 86 69
Seattle 64 47 ptcldy 63 49
Spokane 55 44 sunny 64 41
Syracuse 80 51 shwrs 61 45
Topeka 54 48 .90 ptcldy 63 42
Washington 82 56 tstrm 76 58
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 95 Plant City, Fla. LOW 3 Monarch, Colo.
WORLD CITIES


TUESDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 87/77/ts
Amsterdam 55/44/s
Athens 67/51/sh
Beijing 67/43/s
Berlin 52/36/s
Bermuda 84/75/pc
Cairo 95/72/s
Calgary 69/44/pc
Havana 88/78/ts
Hong Kong 85/74/s
Jerusalem 88/64/s


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


76/57/s
58/44/s
70/53/c
74/54/ts
59/44/r
56/39/pc
59/42/s
86/71/ts
58/48/sh
77/56/sh
68/54/s
57/43/r
51/36/sh


SHPONICLI
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Published every Sunday through Saturday
By Citrus Publishing, Inc.
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SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280


-


le

*


s







y
n
Y


89/73
97/45
62/83
81
+9

0.00 in.
5.01 in.
41.60 in.
47.18 in.


SOLUNAR TABLES


OCT.2


City
Chassahowitzka
Crystal River
Withlacoochee
Homosassa


mmml I ml m


I-


4A TuiisuAy, oc-rOBUR 23, 2007


CITRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


9


i


&Z-A







(,.. 'uI I YI 17 (F. ul(',4,y9Jc, TES O --R 23 20 7 -5


PHOTOS
Continued from Page 1A
the money spent," said Phil
Sandlin, who started shooting
at Cape Canaveral in the 1960s
and still shoots launches for
The Associated Press.
For new photographers it
can be almost daunting.
"If you can pull off a remote
shot of the space shuttle, you can
pretty much do anything," said
photographer David Manning,
who shot two remote launches in
2006 and said his success rate
was about 50 percent.
Unlike pictures taken from a
press site more than three
miles from the launchpad or
others captured fIVom the top of
the building where the shuttle
is assembled, the remote shots
are set up a day or more ahead
of the launch. And, they're gen-
erally more .i iritic shots, cap-
turing trees and ponds from
ilie wildlife preserve that sur-
rounds NASA's launch site
along with the spacecraft
In the early days, however,
photoir.rapherI just hoped the
cameras would capture some-
thing.
"During the early space shut-
tles we were still in the cave-
man era of remotes," Sandlin
said. "I'd say more than half of
them wouldn't work. We just
didn't know what the problems
were."
During early morning
launches, fog would cloud the
lenses. The fuel tank's bright
flame would wash out pictures.
"People would sit around


Associated Press
Veteran space photographer Ralph Morse laughs July 24 in his
Delray Beach condo, as he talks about destroying half a dozen
cameras trying to capture the first space shuttle launch in 1981.
Since NASA began launching rockets in the 1950s, photographers
have tried to find the closest possible position to make photos.


later and discuss 'What are we
going to do about it?'" Sandlin
said.
So, they began experiment-
ing. During cold spells, a sock
with a battery could keep the
camera warm. A fan helped
keep lenses fog-free and pho-
tographers jerry-rigged lens
covers to pop off when the cam-
era was triggered. Jam jar lids,
coffee filters or index cards fit-
ted with intricately wound rub-
ber bands all worked.
"Back in those days you had
to be ingenious, had to be,"
said Paul Kizzle, who has been
photographing at the space
center since the late 1970s.
Some of the devices were
shared or became common
knowledge, but each newspa-
per, magazine or wire service


had their own secrets, too.
Even today, photographers
frown on looking too hard at
the way another news organi-
zation's camera is set up.
It's still the basic setup
Morse devised decades ago for
the first rocket launches: liftoff
triggers picture taking.
Some of Morse's wrecked
cameras are in. museums now,
including one in three pieces
that's part of The Astronaut
Hall of Fame outside Cape
Canaveral. Morse said recently
that destroying them was just
part of the process.
"This is where your equip-
ment gets banged up and
ruined," Morse said of Cape
Canaveral. "But that against
one new picture doesn't mean
anything."


ARREST
Continued from Page 1A
same night the fight was sup-
posed to take place. They said
Mitrani knew Venticinque had
a gun, according to arrest
reports. Investigators believe
Venticinque shot at Fee, who
had stopped his car on the side
of the road near his house.
In the arrest report, Fee said
he stopped there because he
didn't want the other boys to
follow him to his house, where
they could cause trouble for his
family
Both Venticinque and
Mitrani have been arrested in
connection to the July incident.
Venticinque has been
charged with attempted first-
degree murder. He is being
charged as an adult. Mitrani
was charged with conspiracy to
commit first-degree murder.


After the July shooting Ms.
Fee said her son changed.
Ms. Fee said that she knew
her son had gotten into fights
and trouble with the law in the
past. In the past year he had
been arrested for dealing in
stolen property and possession
of drug paraphernalia. Fee
wasn't one to back down or
avoid a confrontation, his
mother said. She called him
strong and brave.
His sister, Jennifer Fee, 19,
said she and her mother have
been terrified ever since Fee
was killed. They were worried
that someone would come to
the house and try to hurt his
family after the street they


He didn't
deserve this.

sister of Ben Fee.
lived on was published in the
newspaper.
Jennifer said her brother has
supported and stood by her
throughout her life. She wants
her brother to be remembered
for his loyalty and strength.
"My brother was a very lov-
ing and compassionate per-
son," Jennifer said. "He didn't
deserve this."


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SA TUiSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Obituaries


Shari Carr, 64
CITRUS SPRINGS
Shari A. Carr, 64, Citrus
Springs, died Tuesday, Oct. 16,
2007, in Lecanto.
She was born in MacGregor,
Iowa, the daughter of Walter
and Henrietta (Conklin)
Meredith. She moved to this
area in April of this year from
Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Carr was a magnificent
homemaker, cook and hostess.
She was a Mary Kay beauty
consultant She liked people
and they liked her. She espe-
cially enjoyed her family and
visiting with her grandchildren.
She was Presbyterian.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 33 years, Henry S. Carr
III of Citrus Springs; sons,
Harold L. Grosch and wife
Karen of King George, Va., and
,Thomas A. Grosch and wife
Carrie of Sykesville, Md.; four
brothers; five sisters; two
grandchildren, Brandon
Grosch and Caitlin Grosch both
of Sykesville, Md.; and many
.nephews and nieces.
Fero Funeral Home, Beverly
Hills.

Mary
Caruthers, 75
BEVERLY HILLS
Mary Evelyn Caruthers, 75,,
;Beverly Hills, died Sunday, Oct
21, 2007, in
-Beverly Hills .
under the care
bf Hospice of -
$Citrus County. -
* Born Aug. 23, '>'
1932, in '
Hiawassee,
Ga., to James
David and Mary
'Cora (Nichols) Caruthers
Shook, she
came to this area in 2002 from
Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Caruthers worked in
retail sales, manufacturing,
hairstyling and pre-school care.
She enjoyed shopping charita-
ble stores and being with family
She was Baptist
; She was preceded in death
by a brother, Jim Shook; and
four sisters, Ellen Eller, Lois
Price, Flora Purks and Bea
Price.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Julian C. Caruthers of
Beverly Hills; two sons, Dudley
Burgess of Fredericksburg, Va.,
and James Caruthers of
Beaverdam, Va.; three daugh-
ters, Kathy Trowbridge and
husband Ralph of Hernando,
Jody Lloyd and husband
Michael of King George, Va.,
and Angelia Caruthers of
Waldorf, Md.; two brothers,
Truett Shook of Montross, Va.,
and Colonel Shook of King
George, Va.; four grandchil-
dren, Tracy Davis and husband
Rodney, Amanda Jerow, Chris
Jerow and wife Melissa, and
Kevin Burgess; and one great-
grandson, Rodney Davis III.
Friends who wish may send
memorial donations to
Hospice of Citrus County, PO.
Box 641270, Beverly Hills, FL
34464.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Beverly Hills.

Virginia
Corsey, 80
WEBSTER
Virginia Lee Corsey, 80,
Webster, died Sunday, Oct. 21,
2007, under the care of


Funeral Home
With Crematory
DALE HOOVER
Private Cremation Arrangements
JUDITH LITTLEJOHN
Service: Sat.,10/27,2pm- Chapel
WILLIAM SHAW
Service: Sun,10/28 6pm
Unity Church Lecanto
MILDRED AITKEN
Service: Kurris Funeral Home
Belleville,IL
ANNA JACKSON
Arrangements Pending
HELEN VON WALD
Private Cremation Arrangements
726-8323 708614


Hernando-Pasco Hospice in
Dade City.
She was born Aug. 20, 1927,
in Rockingham, Va., to
Florence Violet Minnick and
had worked for 27 years at the
Lykes Pasco Packing Plant.
She was a member of Linden
Baptist Church, the Dade City
Moose Lodge and had been
active with the Ridge Manor
VFW
She is survived by six daugh-
ters, Florence Fowler of
Beltsville, Md., Sylvia
Pennington of Tarrytown, Rita
Harrie of Wildwood, Pam
Knight of Ridge Manor, Donna
Cramer of Tarrytown and
Charlotte Gelow of Daytona
Beach; 19 grandchildren; and
27 great-grandchildren.
Hodges Family Funeral
Home, Dade City

Abraham
Ferber, 80
DUNNELLON
Abraham Elias Ferber, 80,
Dunnellon, died Friday, Oct. 19,
2007, in Ocala.
He was born June 3, 1927, in
Brooklyn, N.Y, and was a life-
long resident of Brooklyn until
he moved to Crystal River in
1990 and to Dunnellon in 1991.
Mr. Ferber was a linotype
operator for many years.
He enjoyed ballroom danc-
ing and gardening.
He was Jewish.
He is survived by his son and
daughter-in-law, David and
Claudia Ferber of Concord,
N.H.; step-granddaughter,
Amybeth Boutin of Concord,
N.H.; and personal friend of
many years, Alma Manns of
Dunnellon.
Cremation arrangements
under the care of Roberts
Funeral Home of Dunnellon.

Marjorie 'Margie'
Gillett, 64
LECANTO
Marjorie "Margie" May
Gillett, 64, Lecanto, died
Friday, Oct 19, 2007.
Born May 16, 1943, in
Cheboygan, Mich., to Lee S.
and Mayphry (Vance) Cadwell,
she came to this area in 1993
from Zephyrhills.
Mrs. Gillett was a homemaker
She was a member of New
Hope Methodist Church,
Levering, Mich.
She was preceded in death
by her father, Lee S. Cadwell;
and her sister, Sandra Percell.
Survivors include her hus-
band, John E. Gillett of
Lecanto; three daughters, Beth
Schneider and husband Mike
of Homosassa, Kim Lechowicz
and husband Phil of Levering,
Mich., and Dawn Carmichael
and husband Michael of
Inverness; mother, May
Cadwell of Carp Lake, Mich.;
brother, Sam Cadwell of Carp
Lake, Mich.; and six grandchil-
dren, Amber, Sara, Amanda,
Jessica, Ashlee and Kayla.
Friends who wish may send
memorial donations to the
American Cancer Society,
Citrus County Unit, PO. Box
1902, Inverness, FL 34451-1902.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Homosassa.

Anna Jackson, 64
INVERNESS
Anna Jean Jackson, 64,
Inverness, died Saturday, Oct.
20, 2007, at the Hospice Care


Unit at Citrus Memorial Health
System in Inverness.
Mrs. Jackson was born Dec.
11, 1942, in Miami to Arthur
and Artie (Brinson) Culbreth
and moved here 12 years ago
from Tampa.
She was a retired nurse.
Her enjoyments in life were
reading, walking and garden-
ing.
She was a member of the
Fort Cooper Baptist Church of
Inverness.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
her granddaughter,. Megan
Mays.
Survivors include one son,
James Jackson of Brooksville;
two daughters, Deborah
Jackson of Marietta, Ga., and
Diane Jackson of Tampa; two
sisters, Merlene Morgan and
Maryon Weyandt, both of
Inverness; and one grandchild,
Mandy Mays.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Lena
Rotkowitz, 86
BEVERLY HILLS
Lena Rotkowitz, 86, Beverly
Hills, died Saturday, Oct. 20,
2007, at her home under the
care of her family and
Hernando-Pasco Hospice.
Born July 23, 1921, the
daughter of Sam and Minnie
Gambitsky, she moved to
Beverly Hills in 1979 from her
native Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mrs. Rotkowitz was a mem-
ber of the Moslem Mosque in
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 65 years, Sam
Rotkowitz of Beverly Hills;
daughter, Patricia Roa and
husband Frank of Citrus
Springs; son, Bruce Rotkowitz
and wife JoAnn of Brigantine,
N.J.; five grandchildren,
Jaysen Roa of Beverly Hills,
Krystal Roa of Citrus Springs,
Scott Rotkowitz of New Jersey,
Russell Rotkowitz of Mount
Laurel, N.J., and, Matthew
Rotkowitz of Mount Laurel,
N.J.; and one great-grand-
daughter, Camryn Rotkowitz of
Mount Laurel, N.J.
Heinz Funeral Home &
Cremation, Inverness.
Click on www.chronicleon-
line.com to view archived local
obituaries.

Funeral



Virginia Lee Corsey. Funeral
services will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007, at the
Linden Baptist Church.
Friends may call from 6 to 8
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007, at
the 301 Chapel of Hodges
Family Funeral Home in Dade
City. Interment will follow at
Florida National Cemetery.
Anna Jean Jackson. Funeral
services will be at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct 24, 2007, from
the Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home of Inverness with the
Rev. Marne Palmani of the Fort
Cooper Baptist Church officiat-
ing. Burial will follow at the
Hills of Rest Cemetery, Floral
City. There will be no public
viewing hours.
Lena Rotkowitz. Visitation
for Mrs. Rotkowitz, 86, Beverly
Hills, will be from 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. today, Tuesday, Oct. 23,
2007, at the Heinz Funeral


CITRUS
CARDIOLOGY I
CONSULTANTS P.A. T,
%" %\.citruscardiology.org



WORKING HAND IN HAND WITH
CITRUS MEMORIAL HEALTH SYSTEM TO BRING LIFE SAVING
MEDICAL CARE TO THE CITIZENS OF CITRUS COUNTY.
SWhen a heart problem arises, we understand the
concerns, questions and fears that you face. We have
made it an integral part of our mission to provide each
patient with clear information and honest compassion
along with the best cardiac care possible. Our group of
accomplished doctors is dedicated to providing
Stephen H. exceptional diagnosis and treatment.
Stark, (352) 726-8353
MD, FACC M3 --


PEDIATRIC & INTERNAL MEDICINE SPECIALISTS PA Healthcare


Dacelin St. Martin, MD FAAP Dr. Felix Agbo,MD Tamra Assumpcao, PA-C
Board Crtified
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ANNEX OFFICE 3470 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills
www.pedimhealthcare.com Appintment and Mi d refills online and more! Convenient Late Hours


Home & Cremation, 2507
Highway 44 West, Inverness.
Additional services and inter-
ment will be in New York.
William "Bill" Shaw. There
will be a celebration of life
service for William "Bill" Shaw
at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, 2007,
at the Unity Church of Citrus
County. Guests are cordially
invited to attend the reception
following the service. Unity
Church is located at 2628
Woodview Lane, Lecanto.
www.unityofcitrus.org.

Deaths
ELSEWHERE


Peg Bracken, 89
COOKBOOK AUTHOR
PORTLAND, Ore. Peg
Bracken, author of the "I Hate
to Cook Book," which sold
more than 3 million copies
after it appeared in 1960, died
Saturday She was 89.
She died in Portland, family
members said. No cause of death
was immediately available.
The book appeared was
intended for working women
who decried the notion that
their destiny was to stand by
the stove and be the ideal wife.
Br acken adored convenience
foods that were new at the time
mixes and canned foods -
and discovered that a can of
mushroom soup could cover
many sins.
The book was followed by
"The I Hate to Housekeep
Book" and "I Try to Behave
Myself,'' on etiquette. There
were others.
She wrote columns for The
Oregonian, the San Francisco
Chronicle and Family Circle
and articles for publications
including Atlantic Monthly.
She wrote a lot of humorous
verse, her first love.
She was a featured guest on
national television shows,
including "I've Got a Secret,"
and was in demand on the lec-
ture circuit. She was a televi-
sion spokeswoman for Birds
Eye frozen foods in the late
1960s and early 1970s.

Benjamin Barnes
Graves, 86
EDUCATOR
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Dr.
Benjamin Barnes Graves, a for-
mer president of Millsaps
College in Jackson, Miss., and
first president of the University
of Alabama in Huntsville, died
Friday. He was 86.
He died at his home of natu-
, ral causes. The death was con-
firmed by Laughlin Service
Funeral Home in Huntsville.
A native of Jones County,
Miss., Graves was Millsaps pres-
ident from 1964 to 1970. He was
UAH president from 1969 to
1978.
He started at UAH the year


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the University of Alabama cre-
ated autonomous campuses in
Birmingham and Huntsville.
"Ben deserves a tremendous
amount of credit for making
UAH the university as we know
it today," said UAH president
Dave Williams.
When he stepped down as
UAH president, Graves
returned to the classroom,
teaching management, finance,
investments and marketing at
UAH until 1989.

Bob Ingram, 81
JOURNALIST
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -
Veteran journalist Bob Ingram,
who spent six decades report-
ing on Alabama politics in
newspapers and on TV, has
died. He was 81.
Ingram passed away
Thursday after a two-year bat-
tle with the blood disorder
myelodysplasia, his son, Ragan
Ingram, said Friday
Bob Ingram reported on the
big events in Alabama from the
Montgomery Bus Boycott in
1955 and Gov. George Wallace's
"segregation forever" speech
through the governor's race of
2006. His weekly column, "The
Alabama Scene," was a fixture
of small newspapers through-
out the state for nearly 50 years
until he discontinued it in May
due to his declining health.
Ingram graduated from
Auburn University and worked
for several newspapers, includ-
ing stints as a reporter and
columnist at the Montgomery
Advertiser.
Ingram became legislative
director for the Medical
Association of the State of
Alabama, then served as Gov.
Albert Brewer's state finance
director from 1968-1970.
After leaving the Brewer
administration, Ingram pur-
chased Alabama Magazine,
which he edited and published
until 1984. From 1979-1993, he
delivered editorials and politi-
cal analysis for WSFA-TV and
other positions at WNCF-TV
and WAKA-TV, all in
Montgomery.

Catherine
Roraback, 87
ATTORNEY
SALISBURY, Conn. -
Catherine Roraback, a pio-
neering attorney who helped
establish the right to contra-
ceptives and privacy, has died.
She was 87.
Roraback, a longtime resi-
dent of Canaan, died in her
sleep of undisclosed causes
Wednesday night at a retire-
ment home in Salisbury, family
members told the Republican-
American newspaper.


.-*'




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In her most famous case,
Griswold v. Connecticut,
Roraback won a 1965 ruling
from the U.S. Supreme Court
that established the right to
contraceptives and privacy.
Roraback also defended the
Black Panthers in New Haven
and civil rights workers in
Mississippi.
Until earlier this year, she
reported to her law office in
the Canaan practice that her
grandfather, Alberto Roraback,
founded in 1872.

Jan Wolkers, 81
ARTIST
THE HAGUE, Netherlands
- Novelist, poet and sculptor
Jan Wolkers, whose sex-
charged books helped shake
off the shackles of postwar con-
servatism in the Netherlands,
died at his home on the North
Sea island of Texel, his pub-
lisher said. He was 81.
Wolkers died Friday. His
best-known book was "Turkish
Delight," about a stormy rela-
tionship between a sculptor
and his girlfriend who break
up and are reunited shortly
before she dies of a brain
tumor.
It was published in 1969 and
has been translated into a dozen
languages. In 1973, it was made
into a film,, directed by Paul
Verhoeven and starring Rutger
Hauer, that was nominated for
an Oscar and voted Best Dutch
Film of the 20th century
Considered one of the four
best postwar Dutch writers,
Wolkers won but declined the
country's highest literary honors.
In the 1960s, his popular books
included "Kort Amerikaans,"
translated as "Crew Cut," and
"Terug naar Oegstgeest," or
"Back to Oegstgeest," which also
were made into films.
Wolkers studied painting in
Leiden at the end of World War
II and sculpture at the Royal
Academy of Art in Amsterdam;
from 1949-53. He started writ-
ing in 1957.


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CnwRUS CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


COURT
Continued from Page 1A
faces the death penalty. Jessie,
as she has became known, was
kidnapped from her grandpar-
ents' home and sexually
assaulted before being buried
alive behind the aging mobile
home where Couey had been
staying, about 150 yards from
her grandparents' home.
Circuit Judge Ric Howard
offered to pay for additional
manpower to help Happ meet
the Supreme Court deadline,
but Happ said what he really
wanted was more time, noting
he had five other appeals
needing transcription.
Howard, speaking to Happ
and Assistant State Attorney
General Kenneth Nunnelly in
a telephone conference call,
with Public Defender Daniel
Lewan listening at his table,
asked if he could do anything
- anything at all to meet the
Dec. 1 deadline.
"I'm not going to spare any
expense to get it done right,"
Howard said.
Howard said he didn't want
the Supreme Court issuing a
show cause order if the tran-
scripts were late. A show cause
order would be a demand for
the transcripts if the deadline
was missed.


to spare any
expense to get it
done right.

Circuit Judge Ric
Howard
wants to make Dec. 1 deadline for
transcripts of the Couey trial.

The judge continued to press
Happ, asking if the other
appeals he was transcribing
were as time-sensitive as
Couey's.
Happ insisted on filing for a
time extension.
Joy Hayes, who owns and
operates a local court report-
ing service, said her office has
already transcribed the 2,700
pages of transcripts associated
with 35 Couey hearings in
Citrus County.
Representatives of the Clerk
of Circuit Court Betty Strifler's
office said they have copied
about two-thirds of the 36 file
folders connected with the
Couey case.
The public defender's office,
which represented Couey, will
pay for the original transcript
ahd three copies, about 24,000
pages in all.


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007 7A


Continued from Page 1A
and Ryan idolized him and
wanted to be like him.
His first and favorite books
were and still are Tonka books.
His last two birthday parties
were Tonka-theme parties,
complete with a "pin the tire
on the Tonka truck" game and
a concrete-truck pinata.
He sleeps underneath a
truck comforter in a room
filled with trucks on the walls
and floors and every available
shelf space; he showers behind
a truck shower curtain. If he
could, he would wear his
stained and worn out Tonka
shirt every day, even to church.
His first bike, which he has
since outgrown, was a Tonka
bike.
"Ryan can identify any

FORMS AVAILABLE
The Chrorncle has formrris
available for weddings,
engagements and more.
Call 563 5660 for copies.


Of course, it would be great if Ryan
wins, but it's also for Toys for Tots, and
that's a good cause.

Shaun .
mother of Ryan, a national finalist in Hasbro's My Tonka Boy contest.


Tonka equipment and explain
why and how the equipment's
used," Mrs. Higgs wrote in her
essay. "He's a Tonka addict." ,
During a visit to Ryan's
make-believe construction site,
he pointed out to his guests the
piles of dirt and pine needles
and holes in the ground. "It's
got everything I need," he said.
He pointed to a stack of
cement blocks filled with sand.
"This is where I collect rocks,"
he said.
He uses his Tonka dump
truck for that.

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746-29291


Another set of cement blocks
and some planks of wood at
one time was going to be a
motel, but now it's an equip-
ment shed.
When his dad's home, they
play together and track dirt in
the house together.
"I want to drive a real, big
dump truck when I grow up -
a Mack truck," Ryan said. '"A


I'm not going TONKA


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


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Red Dot, Earlybirds. Night Owls, Doorbusters,'Bonus Buys, Special
Buys and Chairman's Choice. non-merchandise departments,
maternity, lease departments and Belk gift cards.Not valid on pnor
purchases, mail, plone or special orders, Cannot be redeemed for
cash, credit or refund, used in combination with any other discount or
coupon offer or on be, k.com. Valid October 23 & 24, 2007
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826), Red Dot, Earlybirds, Night Owls, Doorbusters, Bonus Buys,
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0 sales associate at the time of purchase. Normal exclusions apply.
S a store for details. Also excludes cosmetics Mragrances, Brighton,
Reed Dot, Earlybirds, Night Owls, Doorbusters, Bonus Buys, Special
Buys and Chairman's Choice, non-merchandise departments.
0 maternity, lease departments and Belk gift cards.Not valid on prior
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any single regular or tale item storewide
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sales associate at the time of purchase. Normal exclusions apply.
See store for details. Also excludes cosmetics & fragrances, Brighton,
Red Dot, Etirlybirds, Night Owls, Doorbustars, Bonus Buys, Special
Buys and Chairman's Choice non-merchandise departments,
maternity, lease departments and Belk gift cardsNot valid on prior
purchases, mail, phone or special orders, Cannot be redeemed for
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Mack has a bulldog on the
front."
He said winning the contest
would be a good thing. "I like
Tonkas because they're big and
I like them," he said.
Until Oct. 29, the public may
vote for Hasbro's My Tonka Boy
by going online at
www.tonka.com/contest. Ryan
Higgs is the third boy on the
page. Voters can click on the
boys' pictures and read their
essays. Individuals may vote
once per day.
Online voting counts for 25
percent of overall score.
"Of course, it would be great
if Ryan wins," Mrs. Higgs said,
"but it's also for Toys for Tots,
and that's a good cause."


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Tuesday & Wednesday, Oct. 23-24


e a
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any single regular or sale item storewide
25% off Belk & Co. Fine Jewelers
Excludes Home
Co pon can only be used once and must be presented to your
0 salu5 associate at the time of purchase. Normal exclusions apply.
See store for details. Also excludes cosmetics & fragrances, Brighton,
Red Dot, Earlybirds, Night Owls, Doorbusters, Bonus Buys, Special I
Buys and Chairman's Choice, non-merchandise departments,
maternity, lease departments and Belk gift cards.Not valid on on or
purchases, mail, phone or special orders. Cannot be redeemed for
h, credit or refund, used in combination with any other discount or
coupon offer or on belk.com. Valid October 23 & 24, 2007
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07


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Tuesday & Wednesday, Oct. 23-24
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#826), Red Dot. Earlybirds, Night Owls, Doorbusters, Bonus BUYS,
Special Buys and Chairman's Choice. Not valid on prior purchases,
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or on belk.com. Valid October 23 & 24, 2007 1


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STOCKS


THE ARKE IN EVIE


I STOC S OLCA NTRS


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Citigrp 569290 42.61 +.25
SchergPI 563690 28.34 -4.37
FordM 440182 8.34 -.03
Pfizer 378257 24.02 -.05
EMC Cp 312955 22.59 +.21

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
ExprsJet 3.50 +.49 +16.3
Thomb pfC 17.73 +2.38 +15.5
ThombpfE 16.40 +2.20 +15.5
StdPac 5.00 +.58 +13.1
LDK Soln 40.30 +4.57 +12.8

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
ACACapn 3.68 -.99 -21.2
NoahEd n 16.57 -3.28 -16.5
FredM pfX 26.00 -4.25 -14.0
SchergPI 28.34 -4.37 -13.4
WT Intlnd 30.30 -4.14 -12.0

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,801
1,474
110
3,385
26
171
3,396,411,160


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 2426239 150.54 +.87
iShR2K nya1316426 80.76 +1.67
SP Fncl 653278 33.00 +.40
PrUShQQQ 380406 36.65 -.75
SP Engy 282430 73.55 -.85

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
ChinaDirn 10.67 +2.33 +27.9
FemaleH n 2.95 +.40 +15.8
NVR 476.00 +46.25 +10.8
HooperH 2.23 +.21 +10.4
Metalico 12.86 +1.17 +10.0

LOSERS (S2 o0 MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
SulphCo 6.15 -1.16 -15.9
TiensBio 3.72 -.44 -10.6
CastleBr 3.25 -.35 -9.7
PlatGpM n 3.88 -.41 -9.6
DejourE gn 2.01 -.20 -9.0

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


582
698
102
1,382
25
39
827,888,796


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
PwShs QQQ1825219 53.07 +.63
Intel 607735 26.64 +.34
Microsoft 537815 30.51 +.34
SunMicro 536590 5.87 +.04
Level3 463447 4.32 +.12

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg'
RadTherSv 30.96 +9.40 +43.6
CeragonN 19.84 +3.59 +22.1
ArdeaBio n 8.49 +1.49 +21.3
CmtyNBTn 10.10 +1.75 +21.0
PlugPower 3.51 +.54 +18.2

LOSERS (S2 OR MORE
Name Last Chg %Chg
SilcLtd 18.32 -5.83 -24.1
Astec 44.50 -12.55 -22.0
NatHitTrn 2.90 -.70 -19.4
TorreyPin 4.80 -.93 -16.2
MobileMini 17.65 -3.10 -14.9

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


1,786
1,208
113
3,107
32
214
1,927,135,008


YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg


- 1 -


S -- o-



do- "Copyrighted Material



- Syndicated Content


I Available from Commercial News Providers"



d". ; "






S --m


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


3.4 21 41.17 -.20 +15.2
5.4 11 47.78 +.21 -10.5
2.4 16 28.66 +.20 -18.8
5.1 11 42.61 +.25 -23.5
.9 16 34.68 +.87 +3.4
1.8 19 27.57 -.03 +6.9
1.5 13 90.91 -1.23 +18.6
2.7 18 61.22 +.53 +12.5
1.0 26 61.72 +.02 +43.4
... ... 8.34 -.03 +11.1
2.8 19 40.17 +.13 +8.0
2.7 11 37.64 +.04 +22.5
2.9 12 30.88 +.12 -23.1
1.7 25 26.64 +.34 +31.6
1.4 17 113.37 +1.09 +16.7
1.2 13 26.92 +.79 -13.6
2.7 29 56.02 -.40 +26.4


YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg


Microsoft .44
Motorola .20
Penney .80
ProgrssEn 2.44
RegionsFn 1.52
SearsHIdgs ...
SprintNex .10
TimeWarn .25
UniFirst .15
VerizonCmi.72
Wachovia 2.56
WalMart .88
Walgrn .38


21 30.51 +.34 +2.2
34 18.77 +.07 -8.7
11 55.98 +.63 -27.6
17 45.39 +.27 -7.5
12 26.66 +.26 -28.7
15 136.30 +5.41 -18.8
... 17.63 +.15 -6.7
11 18.05 +.09 -17.1
36 38.60 +2.31 +.5
21 44.33 +.06 +19.0
10 46.44 +.04 -18.5
15 45.25 +.27 -2.0
19 37.70 -.15 -17.8


52-Week Net % YTD 52-wk
High Low Name Last Chg Chg % Chg % Chg
14,198.10 11,887.19 Dow Jones Industrials 13,566.97 +44.95 +.33 +8.86 +11.97
5,487.05 4,486.60 Dow Jones Transportation 4,845.27 +43.91 +.91 +6.25 +3.49
537.12 434,01 Dow Jones Utilities 501.86 +3.20 +.64 +9.87 +11.73
10,387.17 8,607.37 NYSE Composite 9,930.78 +10.51 +.11 +8.66 +13.67
2,479.37 1,116.16 Amex Index 2,431.56 -8.72 -.36 +18.24 +24.93
2,834.00 2,316.82 Nasdaq Composite 2,753.93 +28.77 +1.06 +14.02 +16.91
1,576.09 1,356.87 S&P 500 1,506.33 +5.70 +.38 +6.21 +9.39
856.48 736.00 Russell 2000 810.08 +11.29 +1.41 +2.85 +6.10
15,938.99 13,617.38 DJ Wilshire 5000 15,247.75 +73.26 +.48 +6.95 +10.51


N~EWYRKSTOKECAG


DIv Name Last Chg

.20e ABB Ltd 27.09 -.05
1.08 ACE Ltd 60.54 +1.62
.. AESCorp 20.52 +.29
.82 AFLAC 58.21 +1.54
AGCO 49.22 -1.51
1.64 AGLRes 37.23 -1.02
AKSteel 50.08 -.10
... AMR 23.31 +.15
1.00e ASALtd 72.72 -1.93
1.42 AT&TInc 41.17 -,.20
.06r AUOptron 19,76 -.64
1.42e AXA 42.66 +,27
1.30 AbtLab 51.64 +.24"
.70 AberFitc 77.98 +1.55
Abitrbig 1.93 +.05
.42f Accenture 39.15 -.12
.90e AdamsEx 14.77 -.03
.24 AdvAuto 32.00 -.07
.. AMD 13.75 -.05
AecomTcn 32.38 -1.30
.. Aeropstls 21.17 +1.44
.04 Aetna 53.32 +.47
2.06t Agilent 36.60 -.70
.121 Agnicog 52.69 -1.00
.11 Agriumg 54.42 -.36
1.52 AirProd 94.77 -1.05
AirTran 9.76 +.23
.42 Albemars 47.82 +1.09
.80 Alcan u100.91 +.16
,22e AlcatelLuc 912 -06
.68 Alcoa 37.73 +.29
1.24 AlescoFncl 4.48 +.07
.15e AJigEngy 55.65 +.67
.52 AllegTch 94.79 +1.05
.20 Allergans 63.70 +.21
1.64 Allete 43.75 +.92
.. AlliData 80.45 -.15
1.02a AlliBGIbHi 13.21 +.13
.60 AlliBlnco 8.21 +.02
4.42e AlliBem 86.98 +1.00
.. AldWaste 12.85 +.21
1.52 Allstate 54.45 -.04
.50 Alltel 70.74 -.01
.. AlphaNRs 26.00 +.07
Alpharma 20.52 +26
3.00f Altrias 71.47 +.97
.87e AlumChina 77.70 -.82
.84f AmbacF 58.12 +.68
.. Amdocs 34.05 -.93
2.54 Ameren 52.74 +.28
.36e AMovilL 66.22 +.53
.40 AEagleOs 22.93 +.25
1.56 AEP 46.25 +.62
.60 AmExo 5687 -24
.76 AFncIRT 6,81 +.24
.80 AmlntGolf 6354 +27
.. AmOdBio 12.53 +.04
.64 AmStands 35.54 +.56
.90a AmSIP3 10.85 -.20
.. AmTower 42.38 +.60
.. Americdt 17.19 +.21
2.44a Amerigas 36.26 -.34
.60 Amedprise 63.17 +2.26
.20 AmedBrg 43.92 -.35
.36 Anadarko 56.11 -.83
.72 AnalogDev 34.46 -.17
.52e AnglogldA 42.96 -.48
1.32f Anheusr 51.30 -.01
AnnTaylr 32.09 +.36
.89e Annaly 16.60 +.25
.60 AonCorp 44.24 +.89
.60 Apache 91.37 -1.97
.17 ApplBio 35.01 -.31
.50 AquaAm 22.78 +.10
.. Aquila 4.04 ...


1.30 ArcelorMit 75.53 -2.10
.28 ArchCoal 35.24 -.06
.46 ArchDan 34.96 +.06
.84 AshlordHT 9.81 +.07
1.10 Ashland 61.42 -1.85
.68 AsdEstat 13.53 +.69
.48 Assurant 56.33 +1.44
1.75e AstraZen 49.84 -.66
1.28 ATMOS 27.92 +.14
AutoNatn d17.76 +.62
,92b AutoData 47.33 -.19
Avaya u17.44 +.04
.74 Avon 36.76 +.57
1.84 BB&TCp d36.05 +.04
.94e BHP BilLt 80.94 -1.70
.20 BJSvcs 25.16 -.16
BMCSft 32.24 +.69
2,48e BPPLC 73,88 -.97
2.48 BRT 15.37 +.31
.52 BakrHu 90.69 -.10
.40 BallCp 53.73 +.89
,91e BcBilVArg 24.05 -.10
.16r BcBradessa 29.95 +.30
.46e Bncoltaus 25.79 +.33
2.561 BkofAm 47.78 +21
.96 BkNYMel 46.22 +.87
BrclndiaTn 75.65 +2.09
.60 BamesNob 39.01 +2.12
.301 BarrickG 40.33 -1.27
,52 BauschL 64.89 +.03
.67 Baxter 58.18 +.18
2.16 BaytexEg 20.40 -.36
1.28 BearSt 117.85 +1.44
BearingP 4.42 -.09
.40 BeazrHmIf 9.97 +.91
.52 BestBuy 47.02 +.06
.. BigLots 26.49 -.34
1.68 BlackD 81.54 +3.99
1.36 BIkHillsCp 41.89 +.60
.45 BlkFL08 14.60
Blackstnn 26.06 +.55
.57f BlockHR 21.38 -.13
SBlockbstr 5.25 +.03
.59e BlueChp 5.83 -.01
1.40 Boeing 94.93 +1,03
.44 Borders 15.78 +.61
BostBeer 53.29 +1.85
2.72a BostProp 102.10 +2.06
... BostonSd 14.30 -.12
1.76 Brandyw 24.96 +.46
.36 Brinkers 28.26 +.99
1.12 BrMySq 28.91 -.41
.421 BrkdAsgs 38.39 +.20
.60b Brunswick d20.36 +.36
1.28 BuriNSF 83.00 +.52
.16 CAInc 25.70 +.10
CBREllis d24.34 +.54
1.001 CBSB 29.10 +.40
.08 CF Inds 76.60 -2.35
2.16 CHEngy 45.56 +.60
.04 CIGNAs 51.48 +.03
1.00 CITGp 35.00 +.71
.20 CMSEng 16.17 +.11
.56 CSSInds 38.55 +1.63
.60 CSX 44.67 +.05
.24 CVSCare 39.72 +.58
CablvsnNY 31.59 +.08
.12 CabotOs 36.70 -.80
.28 CallGolf 17.05 +.20
.20 Camecogs 44.89 -.30
.. Cameron 97.57 -.56
.881' CampSp 35.81 +.19
.84 CdnNRyg 52.62 -.25
.34 CdnNRsg 75.65 -1.85
2.28 Canetcg 15.55 -.14
.11 CapOne 62.93 +.25
2.40 CapitSrce 17.81 +.73


1.26 CapMpfB 12.61 +.01
.48 CardnIHIth 64.75 +.19
... CarMaxs 20.79 +.45
1.601 Carnival 48.52 +1.27
1.44 Caterpillar 73.50 -.07
.16 Celanese 39.12 +.17
... Celesicg 6.76 -.19
,75e Cemex 29.42 -.50
.68 CenterPnl 16.16 +.19
.16 Centex d25.57 +1.10
.26 CntyTel 45.38 +.16
., ChmpE 12.84 +.23
.01 Checkpnt 28.03 +.38
.20 Chemtura 9.40
.27 ChesEng 37.22 -.38
2.32 Chevron 8844 -83
.. Chlcos d13.21 +1.13
ChinaDig n 37,84 -1.67
.27i ChinaLles 98,67 +2,13
1.12e ChinaMble 93.90 +3.35
2.10e ChinaPet 150.56 -4.17
23e ChinaUni 20.13 +.16
1.16 Chubb 53.80 +1.67
1.09r ChungTel 18.25 +.14
CinciBell 5.31 +.17
.16 CircCity 8.08 +.10
.72a CitadlBr 4.44 +.24
2.16 Citgrp d42.61 +25
1.00 CitzComm 13.31 +.11
.75 ClearChan 37.80 -.03
.50 ClevCliffs 95.53 -1,88
1.60 Clorox 61.70 +.75
Coach 41.47 +.19
.24 CocaCE 24.02 +.05
1.36 CocaCl 59.25 +.49
Coeur 362 -.05
1.44 ColgPal 72.79 +.95
CollctvBrdd19.15 +1.10
.75 ColBgp d19.54 +.09
2.56 Comerica d46.65 +.12
.52 CmcBNJ 39.01 +.21
.36 CmclMts 33.41 -.68
.. CmtyHit 29.93 +.38
.34e CVRDs 32.73 -.53
.34e CVRDpfs 27.62 -.20
CompPrdS 20.71 +.24
.40 Con-Way d43.74 +1.36
.76f ConAgra d23.82 -.28
1.64 ConocPhil 8312 -195
.401 ConsolEngy 49.66 +.81
2.32 ConEd 45.24 +.12
ConstellA 24.91 +.17
... AirB 34.71 +.91
... Cnvrgys 17.46 +.14
.84 Coopers 53.11 +.40
.20 Coming 2466 -01
.60 CntwdFn d1568 +45
... CovantaH 23.82 -.24
.16p Covidienn 40.71 +.71
.. CrownHold 24.44 -.06
1.00 Cummins 133.67 +3.06
CypSem u33.62 +.89

.64 DCTIndln 11.20 +.34
.78 DNPSelct 10.70 +,01
1.04 DPL 26.10 +.05
.60 DRHortond12.77 +.82
2.12 DTE 4808 +.55
2.00e DaimlrC 102.05 -1.94
.12 Danaher 82.52 +1.28
.72 Darden 43.95 +.85
15.00e DeanFdss 26.18 -.05
2.00f Deere 1.4.84 -.30
... DetaAirn 20.00 +.50
.56 DevonE 85.52 -1.11
.50a DiaOffs 110.25 +.43
1.87e DianaShip 36.52 -.90


DicksSpIg 32.35 +.56
.16 Dillards 21.30 +.45
... DirecTV 25.35 -.11
.06p Discovern d19.68 -.12
.31f Disney 34.68 +.87
2,84 DomRes 86.22 +.23
., Domlargil 8.18 +.04
.80f Dover 48.51 +.19
1.68 DowChm 43.45 -.33
1.48 DuPont 46.57 -.30
.. DuPFabrn 22.32 -.39
.88f DukeEgys 18,56 +.15
1.92f DukeRlty 32.29 +.09
... Dynegy 8.60 +.11
EMCC 2259 +.21
.36 EOGRes 78.39 -1.41
.80f EagleMat 36.50 +.44
1.76 EastChm 64.40 -.48


140 ExxonMbl 90.91 -123
... FMCTchs 57.88 -.53
1.64 FPLGrp 61.22 +.53
... .FairchldS 19.22 +.38
.48 FamilyDIr d25.22 +.66
2.00a FannieMIf 58.15 -.70
.40 FedExCp 103.03 -,29
.24 FedSignI 14.69 +.05
.84 FedlnvsI 40.02 +1.20
2.00 Ferrellgs 22.12 +.10
.58 Ferro 20.16 +.13
1.20 FidlNFn 16.66 +23
.20 FidNInfo 47.08 +33
1.63e FsIRnFd 12.18 +.15
1.80 FstHorizon 24.74 +.50
1.60a FtTrEnEq 16.79 -.09
2.00 FirstEngy 65.65 +.14
.60 RaRock 61.72 +.02


EKodak 27.57 -.03 .80 Ruor 156.85 +.84
EVTxMGlon16.92 -.09 ... FordM 834 -03
Ecolab 46.38 +.73 ... ForestLab 37.80 +07
Edisonlnt 55.04 +.88 1.68 FortuneBr 81.26 +.75
EIPasoCp 16.65 -.23 .60 FrankRes 134.62 +1.78
Ban 22.95 -.07 2.00 FredMac d52.82 -.23
EDS 21.38 -.67 1.25 FMCG 106.73 -3.01
Embarq 56.23 -.37 .12j FremontGn 3.36 -.14
EmersnEls 50.97 +.47 .20 FiedBR 4.51 +21
EmpDist 22.92 +.44 .20 FronterOil 40.33 -.57
EnbrEPtrs 49.83 -.61 9.30r Frontine 42.52 -1.73
EnCana 63.99 -1.16
Endesa 52.44 -.28
EnPro 40.51 +31 .96 GATX d40.21 + 12
ENSCO 53.16 -.37 .80a GabellhET 9,42 -.03
Energy 113.54 +1.35 GabHlthW 7.77 -.02
Equifax d35.90 +.57 .72 GabUul 9.36 -.03
Eqtylnn 22.97 -.01 .. GameStop s 56.76 +.02
EqtyRsd 39.67 +.15 1.601 Gannett d41.32 +.20
ExcelM 76.75 +.12 .32 Gap 18.06 +.31
Exelon 75.78 +.64 2.64 GencoShip 70.60 -.10
ExprsJet 3.50 +.49 ... Genentch 75.00
1.16 GenDynam 85.94 +.47


1.12 GenElec 40,17 +.13
2.001 GnGdhPrp 52.97 +.68
1.56 GenMills 56.30 -.45
1,00 GnMotr 3764 +.04
1.56 GMdb33 24.75 +.05
.401 Genwoth 27.75
1,50 GaPw8-44 24.86 -.14
.64e Gerdau 28.27 -.03
1.98e GlaxoSKIn 50.75 -.01
,90 GlobalSFe 73.79 -1.26
.77e GolUnhas 25.44 +.26
.26e GoldFLtd 17.55 -.26
.18 Goldcrpg 30.91 -.99
1.40 GoldmanS 22218 +449
.. Goodman 24.43 +2.59
.80 Goddrich 66.98 +.31
Goodyear 27.76 -.75
GranlPrde 51.43 -.30


1.66 GtPtainEn 28.92 -.10
... Griffon 14.40 +.49
.66e GpTelevisa 25.17 +.42
.52e GuangRy 40.75 +.53
.44f HCCIns 30.30 +.62
1,78 HCPInc 32.77 +.97
.84 HRPTPrp 9.41 -.27
4.25e HSBC 94.36 +.46
.36 Hallibrtn 39.33 +.48
.91e HanJS 13.56 +.06
.58a HanPtDv2 10.32 -.03
... Hanesbrds 26.07 +.26
.401 Hanoverlns 43.03 +.44
1 20f HarleyD 4861 +.31
;. HarmonyG 9.63 +.05
1.60 HarrahE 88.17 +07
2.00 HartfdFn 92.83 +1.17
4.56 HawrstEng 27.50 -.54
.64 Hasbro 28.40 -.01
1.24 HawaiiEl 22.42 +.35
2.64 HItCrREIT 43.78 +1.03
10.00e HtMgts 6.60 +.25


1.54m HlIhcrRlty 25.53 +.68
... HeclaM 8.36 -.07
1.52 Heinz 46.37 +.37
.37e HellnTel 18.44 +.05
.20 Hercules 19.71 -.12
1.19 Hershey d42.16 +.44
.40 Hess 65.64 -2.05
.32 HewlettP 51.29 -.11
... Hexcel 21.11 +.61
1.70 HighwdPrp 35.18 +.40
.16 Hilton 47.36 +.02
.90 HomeDo d3088 +.12
1.00 Honwlllnt 58.14 -.18
3.081 HospPT 40.59 +.50
,80a HostHotls 21.59 425
... HovnanE 11.44 +.89
.. Humana u74.70 +1.65
.40 Huntsmn 26.38 -.03


.50e ICICIBk 56.11 +2.70
.12 IMSHIth 24.63 +.74
.87e iShBrazil 7560 -07
.32e IShHK 21.48 +.25
.10e iShJapan 13.97 +.08
.33e iShKor 67.17 -.28
.20e iShMalasia 12.15 +.12
.31e iShSing 14.84 +.02
.31e iShTaiwan 16.95 +.06
2.27e iShDJDv 67.00 -.09
1.31e iShChin25 201.50 +2.20
2.59e iShSP500 150.80 +.55
1 58e iShEmMkt 15330 +110
1.53e rShrEAFE 82.09 -.10
.59e iShDJTel 32.54 -.22
3.20e iShREst 74.65 +.91
.25e iShDJBrkr 51.94 +.63
.49e iShSPSmi 69.44 +1.24
3.30 iStar 31.94 +.18
.56 ITTrCorp 62.44 -.32
1.20 Idacorp 33.05 +.29
1.37 Idearcn 29.74 -.31


1.121 ITW 56.50 +.22
.64 Imation d24.02 +.48
.35j ImpacMIg 1.00 +.03
2.00 Indymac d14.56 -.19
... Inineon 14.77 -.16
.72 IngerRd 49.98 +.49
2.64 IntegrysE 51.52 +.08
.. IntentlEx 161.33 -2.62
1.60 IBM 113.37 +1,09
561f InlGame 41.16 -1.24
1.00 IntPap 35.22 +.12
... Interpublic 10.14 +.21
... IronMtns 31.61 +,05
... ivanhMg 13.20 -.37

1.52 JPMorgCh 4537 +35
.28 Jabil 21.33 -.04.
... JacobsEs 79.55 -2.45
.04 JanusCap 31.27 +.92
.50 Jeffedes 24,81 -.09
1.66 JohnJn 64.34 +.11
.44 JohnsnCtOls 40,07 -.24
.56 JonesApp 18.90 +.26
1.00 KB Home 27.25 +1.54
... KBRIncn 39.47 -.78
.601 Kaydon 51.45 +.30
1.24 Kellogg 53,83 +.33
.64 Kellwood 16.95 +.24
1.46 Keycorp d28.79 +.10
2.12 KimbClk 70.19 +3.05
1.60f Kmco 41.70 +.65
3.521 KindME 51.40 -.01
., KingPhrm 10.58 -.19
Kinrossg 16.68 -.24
.12 KnightTr 15.71 +.29
.. Kohs 55.92 +1.05
1.08f Kraft 32.68 +.08
... KrOspKrm 3.26 -.04
.30 Kroger 28.62 +.61
LDKSoln 40.30 44.57
... LG Philips 22.93 +.62
.09e LLERy 2.39 -.08
LSICorp 7.10
1.50 LTCPrp 23.4 +.54
.48 LaZBoy 7.21 +.27
... LabrRdy 18.73 +.98
1.46 Ladede 33,05 +1:28
LVSands 129.13 +3.01
LeapFrog 7.09 -.36
.96 LeggMason 82.15 +1.08
.72 LeggPlat 18.96 +.63
.60 LehmanBr 5755 +.33
.64 LennarA d22.56 +1.48
,. Lexmark 43.74 +1.39
.59e LbtyASG 5.80 -.02
1.70 UllyEli 56.08 +.02
.60 Limited 21.67 +.28
1.58 UncNat 65.60 +1.46
.26f Undsay 47.59 +1.32
.23 UzClaib d29.62 +.86
1.68f LockhdM 107.24 +1.08
.25 Loews 49.76 +.92
.32 Lowes d26.92 +.79
... LundinMs 12.52 -.43
.90. Lyondell 46.88 -.07

2.801 M&TBk d98.11 +.72
1.36 MBIA 58.92 +1.65
1.00 MDC d40.61 +1.87
.581 MDURes 27.50 +.04
MEMC 59.17 -.01
.49 MCR 8.29
1.00 MGIC d20.82 -.77
.. MGMMir 91.92 -.03
.52 Macys 30,95 +.71
Madeco 12.61 +.11


1.44f Magnalg 88.77 -1.32
.08f Mantows 43.33 +.48
.68 ManorCare 66.46 +.04
.88 Manulifgs 42.29 -.16
.96 Marathons 58.10 -.01
.30 MarlntA d40.59 +.67
..76 MarshM 25.47 +1.17
1.24 Marshlls 42.20 +.24
... MStewrt 12.73 +.18
.92 Masco d22.75 +.38
.16 MasseyEn 26.29 -.32
.60 MasterCrd 146.59 -5.01
... MatedalSd 8.70 -.15
.65f Mattel d20.74 +.19
McDermls 56.50 +2.15
1.501 McDnlds 56.02 -.40
.82 McGrwH 50.65 +.48
McAfeell 38.03 +.84
MedcoHth 88.90 -.51
.12 Medicis 27.66 +.66
.50 Medtmic d4700 -.48
.24 MensW 39.85 +.80
1,52 Merck 54.64 +153
1.40 MerrillLyn d6647 +21
.591 MetLife 67.41 +1.76
.. MetroPCSnd20.60-1.32
MicronT d999 -09
2.42 MidAApt 50.72 +1.02
Midas d17.85 +.41
Millipore 74.31 +1.82
.15e MindrayM 38.10 -1.69
Mirant 41.85 -.31
MitsuUFJ 9.00 +.39
Mohawk 84.04 +2.28
.64 MolCoorBs 53.85 +.10
.20 MoneyGrm d18.06 -,67
.701 Monsanto 87.14 -1.09
.32 Moodys 46.74 +.38
1.08b MorgStan 62.59 +.64
6.84e MSEmMkt 32.50 -.06
Mosaic If 60.09 -2.41
.20 Motorola 18.77 +.07
.75 MurphO 75.86 +.41
.24 Mylan 15.30 +.29
... NCRCps 25.75 +.12
.. NRGEgys 45.12 -.88
1.00 NYSEEur 84.34 +.31
Nabors 28.37 -.38
1.64 NatCity d23.81 +.21
1.24 NatFuGas 45.73 -.29
2.79e NatGrid 79.69 -.36
.. NOilVarcs 69.53 -.28
.241 NatSemi 26.29 +.28
.40 Nautilus 7.04 +.79
.27 Navios 15.75 +.04
... Navteq 75.99 +.23
,21a NewAm 1.85 -.03
1.52 NJRscs 47.30 +.55
1.00 NYCmtyB 17.87 -.30
.92 NY Times d18.41 +.23
.40 NewmtM 44.97 -.69
.. NwpkRsif 6.09 +.20
.12 NewsCpA 21.45 +.23
.10 NewsCpB 22.75 +.09
.10 Nexengs 31.11 -.83
.92 NiSource 19.70 +.06
1.86 Nicor 42.35 +.10
.74 NikeBs 63.17 -.16
... 99Cents 10.38 +.28
... NoahEdn d16.57 -3.28
.161 NobleCps 50.72 +.35
.48 NobleEn 73.60 -.54
.56e NokiaCp 37.31 +.53
.54 Nordstrm d39.14 +.55
1.041 NodrkSo 52.66 +.75
Nortellfrs 16.26 +.02
.80 NoestUt 28.13 +.15


IA ME I AN T CK E C AN E


DIv Name Last Chg
.42 AdmRsc 28.10 -1.30
AdvBattn 6.98 +.30
Adventrx .65 +.05
Anooraqg 4.30 -.05
ApolloGg .45 -.02
.. Aurizong 4.05 -.18
.. BirchMtg 1.58 -.12
.. CanArgoh d.67 -.01
... ChinaArchn12.90 +.87
... ChinaDIrn 10.67 +2.33
ClaudeRg 1.55 -.06
.05e ClayBRIC 52.00 +.77


.48f CommSys 11.13
... CovadCm .63 -.01
Crystaixg 2.80 -.09
2.71e DJIADiam 135,45 +.52
.74 EVInMu2 14.75 +.02
.. EldorGldg 6.32 -.46
1.15e BlswthFd 9.30 +.02
.45 RaPUti 12,10 +.16
... Foteks 45.08 +.08
.. FrontrDg 11.10 -.52
.. GamGldg 9.31 -.55
.. GascoEngy 2.24 +.19
... GenMoly 7.72 -.26


... Glencmg .22 -.01
... GIblScpen 7.44 +.40
GoldRsvg 4.77 -.03
.. GoldStra 3.78 -.17
... GrtBasGg 3.35
... GreyWolf d6.03 -.05
... HarbAcqwt .27 +.01
1.10e iSAstdanya 31.92 +.09
.28e iSCannya 33.65 +.09
.51e iShGernya 34.32 -.28
.46e iShMexnya 61.13 -.07
1.32e iShSP100cbo70.42 +.27
4.06e iSh20Tnya 90.47 +.01


3.47e iSh1-3Tnya81.36 -.07
.60e iSRMCGnya116.15 +.87
... iShNqBio 84.83 +.48
3.07e iShC&SRI nya91.20 +.67
1.95e iSRIKVnya 84.20 +.47
.54e iSR1KGnya61.55 +.37
1.32e iSRus1Knya82.09 +.51
1.42e iSR2KVnya 7638 +168
.46e iSR2KG nva 87.32 +1.61
.84e iShR2K nya 80.76 +167
... IntellgSys 3.25 -.15
... KodiakOg 3.10 -.11
.12e MktVGold 45.53 -1.27


... Merrimac 9.95 -.01
... Metalico u12.86 +1.17
... MetroHIth 2.43 -.07
... Miramar 6.42 -.13
... NRDCAcun 10,03 -.02
Nevsung 1.64 -.11
NDynMng 11.45 -.39
... NthgtMg 2.61 -.11
.. NovaGldg 16.63 -.89
1.25e OilSvHT 185.13 -1.65
Oilsandsg 4.59 -.09
On2Tech 1.04 -.02
2.67e PhmHTr 79.49 -.24


.24e PwShChina 35.94 +.08 5.47e RegBkHT 143.00 +1.21
... PSOilSv 26.55 -.23 Rentech 2.03
.15e PwSWtr 21.34 +.09 1.23e RetailHT 97.61 +1.13
1.94e PrUShS&P 52.13 -54 .59e RdxSPEW 49.40 +.43
1.98e PrUIShDow 4886 -.24 ... S&PChinanl04.33+1.23
2.67e PrUShMC 52.20 -1.59 .28e SpdrHomed21.95 +1.05
5.43e ProUIIQQQ11422 +236 2.29e SpdrKbwBkd49.80 +.26
1.77e PrUShQQQ3665 -75 .48e SpdrKbwCM66.40 +.96
4.56e ProUItSP 92.60 +1.30 1.52e SodrKbwRB40.98 +.59
1.24e PrUShREn 92.89 -2.70 .14e SpdrRetl 38.25 +.87
.62e PrUShOGn 41.70 +.70 .10e SpdrOGEx 49.32 -.31
1.21e PrUShFnn 85.10 -1,60 .35e SpdrMetM 64.05 -.27
,96e ProUSR2Kn6452 -27.98 ... SeabGldg 35.50 -1.68


.45r SemiHTr 36.00 +.37
... Senescoh d.50 -.04
... Sinovac 5.86 +.12
2.74e SPDR 150.54 +.87
1.99e SPMid 160.51 +1.58
.81e SPMatIs 41.41 -.31
.55e SP HthC 35.20
.58e SPCnSt 27.91 +.18
.35e SPConsum 36.30 +.32
.77e SPEnay 7355 -.85
.88e SPFnd 33.00 +40
.66e SPInds 40.05 +.15
.22e SPTech 2732 +17


1.11e SPUtI 40.02 +.28
... SulphCo 6.15 -1.16
... Symmetyn u7,55 +.05
.. TanzRyg 5.51 -.39
.. Taseko 5.40 -.11
.. TmsmrEx 1.85 +.05
Trilcrrun 10.11
US Gold n 4.48 -.14
US NGFd n 38.72 -.89
.. USOilFd 6654 -.60
1.34e VangEmg 108.00 +1.41
Westmind 17.89 -.89
,. WilshrEnt 4.17 -.02


I ASD AQATO A M RKT:


DIv Name Last Chg

.. ACMoore d15.80 +.40
.. ACIWwde 21.88 -.69
ADCTeir 19.00 -.03
ASMLHid 34.79 +.59
ASVInc d11.91 -.18
.. ATPO&G 53.88 +1.29
.. ATS Med 1.81 +.02
Aastrom 1.14 -.04
.20p Acergy 26.99 -.45
ActionSemi 4.96 -.07
Activisn 22.98 +.98
Actuate 7.45 +.10
.24 Acxiom 13.76 +.15
.. AdamsResp 39.68 +.47
.. Adaptec 3.56 +.15
AdobeSv 47.12 +.85
.36 Adtran 23.69 +.67
AdvATech 11.22 -.46
... AdvEnld 16.08 +.95
.71 AdvantaAs 22.12 +.07
.85 AdvantaB s 24.95 -.06
Aflymetox 27.14 -.20
... AkamaiT 32.78 -.30
.60 Aldila 17.17 +.12
.. Alexion 69.41 +1.00
.. AlignTech 27.58 +.53
.. Alkerm 16.51 +.28
.. Alscripts 25.10 +.60
.. AinylamP 31.26 +.30
.. AltairNano 4.19 +.17
.16 AlteraCplf 23.31 +.20
... arion 13.16 +.29
.. Amazon 91.29 +1:53
.. AmerBio .89 -.01
3.68f AmCapStr 41.83 +.34
ACmdLnn 20.72 +.65
AmerMed 17.10 -.07
AmSupr 26.67 +.86
.41 AmCasino 28.00 +3.34
.. Amqen 5612 +17
.. AmkorTIf 10.90 -.46
.. Amylin 44.09 -1.53
.. Anadigc u19.03 +.51
.40 Anlogic 55.92 +.24
.. Analysts 1.71 -.03
.. Andrew 14.40 +.06
.. Angiotchg d4.26 -.72
.57e AngloAm 31.31 -1.00
.. Ansyss 38.87 +.38
.301 ApogeeE 25.52 +,21
ApolloGrp 65.93 +.73
2.081 Apollolnv 20.94 +.89
Aple elnc u17436 +3.94
.221 Applebees 25.24 +.11
.24 AoldMal 2046 +36
.. AMCC 3.29 +.01
.. ArenaPhm d10.29 -.25
1.681 AresCap 16.81 +.40
.. AiadP 5.03 +.10
.. Aribainc 11.99 +.24
.60 ArkBesI d31.57 +1.32
Arris 11.65 +.24
ArtTech 3.41 -.01
AscentSol 17.64 -.15
.. AspenTchif 16.19 +.53
Asprevag 25.55
1.24 AsscdBanc 28.73 +.67
Astec 44.50-12.55
AthrGnc 1.64 -.04
Atheros 28,92 +.48
Atmel 516 -04
AudCodes 6.78 +.11
Audvox 11.84 +.49
Autodesk 47.49 +.53
Avanex 1.64
Avantlmh .70 +.15
AvoclCp 28,89 +,37
Aware 4.57 +.07
Axcelis 4.76 +.08
BE Aero 43.54 -.71
BEASvslf 18.59 +.39
.81e BldrsEmg 55,03 +.36
Baiducom 316.26 +.15
... BallardPw 5.02 +.41


.341 BankMutI 10.74 -.07
.02 BnkUtd d10.29 +.05
Bankrate 44.11 -.07
... BareEscent 27.18 +.47
... BasinWtr 11.74 -.03
... BeaconPw 2.03 +.03
BeacnRfg d9.50 +.24
.25 BeasleyB 7.49 +.06
.20 BebeStrs 14.73 +.59
BedBath 33.40 +.24
Bioenvisn 5.59 +.05
Biogenldc 80.11 -.11
BioMarin 25.43 +.17
., Biomira d.75 -.04
.. Biopurers 1.92 +.02
BlueCoats 46.78 -.82
.. BlueNile 79.95 -1.94
... BluPhoenxu19.62 +2.29
.56 BobEvn d28.13 +.33
... Bookham 3.22 +.12
.36 BostPrv d24.49 +.01
BrightHrz d38.25 +.35
... Bightpnt 15.36 +.42
Broadcom 41.70 +1.15
... BrcdeCm 8.77 +.07
.. BroncoDr d13.69 -.08
.34a BrklneB d10.36 +.03
... BrooksAuto 13.13 +.09
.20 Bucyrus 78.99 +2.42
BusnObj 58.44 -.34
.. C-COR 11.22 +.27
.72f CBRLGrp 39.40 +1.19
... CDCCpA 7.25 -.03
.72 CH Robins 53.08 +1.32
.. CMGI 1.33 -.01
... CNET 8.61 +.09
... CSGSys 20.39 +.33
... CTCMedia 22.11 -.70
CV'Thera 9.62 -.01
.34b CVBFnd 11.47 +.40
., Cadence 21.85 +.20
.05 Cal-Maine 23.40 -.08
., CallWave 2.66 +.02
.70 CapCtyBk 28.66 +.20
CpstnTrb 1.07
., Cardiomg d10.20 -.01
CareerEd 33.33 -.33
.401 CarverBcp 15.50
... CasualMal 7.52 -.07
.. CatlSeml 6.89 -.44
.42 CathayGend27.49 -1.87
Celadon d9.23 +.10
Celgene 69.70 -.26
CeIlGens 3.50 +.09
... CentlCom 9.74 -.03
.. CentEuro 43.94 -1.15
... CenGardnsd8.49 +.18
CentAI 57.07 +1.03
Cephin 71.01 +.51
Cepheid 22.52 +.03
Ceradyne 72.77 +1,80
... CeraqonN 19.84 +3.59
... Cemer 58,29 -1,23
... CharRsse d14.25 +.34
., ChrmSh d7.35 -.06
., Chartlnds 30.53 -.35
... ChartCm 2.68 +.08
... ChkPoint u25.90 -.08
... ChkFree u47.39 +.09
.. Cheesecake 23.74 +.80
... ChildPIclf 22.65 +.13
.. ChinaBAK 6.31 +,07
... ChiFnOnI 35.13 +1.01
.40p ChinaMed 39.80 -.37
... ChinaPrecn 9.72 +.27
.. ChinaSunn 10.43 -.15
.. ChinaTcF 7.02 -.05
... ChinaTDvll 8.94
... ChipMOS 5.56 -.21
.50 ChrchllD 51.11 +1.92
... ClenaCorp 45.79 +2.25
1.42 CinnFin 42.31 +1.02
.391 CIntas 36.45 +.27
... Cirrus 7.28 +.84
,. Cisco 3137 -13
1.16 CitizRep 15.38 +.13
... CitixSys 40.94 +1.29


.10p CityT1cm 7.49 +.29
... CleanEnn 17.68 +.15
... CleanH 47.50 +.36
... Clearwiren 20.10 +.93
CogentC 25.65 -.81
.., Cogent 14.76 +.34
... CogTechs 40.32 +,30
.Cognosg 49.27 -.31
ColdwtrCrk 8.35 +.65
.56 ColSprtw d50.77 +.70
1.00e Comarco 5.32 -.18
,. Comcasts 2369 +23
,. Comosos 23.43 +.15
... CompCrd 20.74 +.60
.. Compuwre 8.54 +.51
... ComtchGr 20.84 +.17
... Comtech 53.18 -.91
Concepts 19.82 +.12
.. ConcurTch 33,77 +1.04
ConcCm d1.15 +.01
... Conexant 1.32 -.01
... Conmed 28.79 +.18
... Copart 37.50 -.28
... CorinthC 14.97 +.12
1.00a CorusBksh 10.64 +.03
.58 Costco 67.05 +1.35
CredSys 2.96 -.01
.. Creelnc 27.09 +.38
... Crocss 67,33 +1.03
... Ctrip.comas 50.09 -2.47
... CubistPh 22.79 +.25
... CybrSrce u16.58 +1.68
.. Cymer 41.25 +.52
.. Cynosure 39.39 +2.11
CytRx 3.60 -.02
Cylogen .62 +.00
Cytycil 50.41 -.23

.071 Daktronics 27.84 +.20
... Dankah .64 +.01
.. DayStar 5.29 +.49
DealrTrk u49.46 +1.37
... DeckOut u118.46+10.45
.. Delcath d2.67 -.20
DellInclf 2818 +26
... DtaPtr 19.50 +.82
Dndreon 7.58 -.04
.. Dennys 4.78 +.02
.181 Dentsply 41.65 +.07
.. DigRiver 47.33 -.68
Diodes s 32.46 +.51
DiscHoldA 28.05 +.66
DiscvLabs 2.38 -.06
... DilechNet d4.46 +,01
... DobsonCm 12.83 +.01
... DollrFn 30.95 +1.25
... DllrTree 36.89 -.57
.. DressBam d15.62 +.08
.. drugstore 3.16 -.14
.80 DryShios 11952 +4.59
.15 DynMatl 46.50 -1.16
... Dynavax 5.26 -.08
... e-Futuren 20.22 +.98
... ETrade 1093 +22
... eBay 3631 -.41
... eResrch 10.97 -.04
... ev31nc 16.78 -.22
... EZEM 15.57 +.08
1.88m EagleBulk 29.82 -.20
... ErthUnk 7.51 +.17
.40 EstWstBcp d34.58 -.02
EchelonC 25.04 +.20
.. EchoStar 48.65 -.07
... EdgePel 8.55 +.07
.221f EduDv 6.53 +.34
... ElectScI 22.98 +.08
... ElctrgIs 2.19
ElecArts 58.21 +.59
Emcorelf 9.95 +.24
4.00e EmmlsCs 5.53 +.27
.08 EncorW 22.44 -.06
... EncysiveP d1.38 -.08
EndoPhrm 27.77 +,19
... EngyConv 25.59 +.42
... Entegrs d8.33 +,17
... EnzonPhar 9.21 +.22


... EpicorSft 13.06 +.31
.. Equinix 102.26 +4.07
74e EricsnTI d29.04 -.09
... Euronet 28.81 +1.43
.. EvrgrSIr 9.58 -.04
... Exelixis u10.98 +.25
... Expediah 32.79 +.15
.28f Expdlnti 48.89 +1.44
... ExpScrips 58.91 -.74
.. ExtrmNet 3.72 +.06
... F5Netwks 42.91 +.28
... FLIURSys 59.51 +1,74
.461 Fastenal 43.04 +1.37
... FberTowr d2.75 -.13
1.68 RFifthThird d29.90 -.07
.. Rnisarlf d2.55 -.01
.05) RnUno 4.06 +,14
... FsICashFn 19.86 -.29
1.28 FCmtyBcp d48.19 -.29
... FslFnNwn d11.48 +.03
1.18 FMIdBc d32.54 +.62
.56 FslNiagara 13.77 +.15
.1, FslSolarn 136.90 +3.66
1.16 FstMeilt 18.57 +.31
Fiserv 52.39 +.81
... RameIT d8.30 -.11
... Rextm 11.48 -.02
... FocusMda 55.16 -.98
., ForcePron 19.28 -.69
... FormFac 42.51 +1.30
... Fossil Inc 37.00 +.83
... FosterWh 141.20 -1.39
... Foster 38.15 -6.35
FoundryN 18.96 +.23
.08 Fredsinc 10.53 +.47
.24 FrghtCar d37.92 -.28
... FmtrAir 6.38 +.11
.681 FrontFncl 21.12 +.54
.. FuelTech 30.06 -2.24
... FuelCell 9.49 +.38
.60 FultonFncl 12.70 +.29

... GMarket 25.22 +.50
.75f Garmin 115.18 +5.08
... Gemstar 6,97 +.06
.. GenProbe 66.10 -1.47
... GenBiotc 1.58 -.01
.42f Gentex 20.85 +.26
... Genzyme 71.71 +.11
... GeoEye 26.95 -.11
GeronCp 7.42 +.09
... GigaMed 21.32 -.33
.. GllatSatell u11.03 +.71
., GileadScis 42.57 +.57
... Globlind 24.63 -.47
2.00a GolarLNG 24.27 +1.05
.80 GoldTIcm 91.08 -1,01
,. Gooale 650.75 46.04
,. GreenMts 38.38 -1.22
.. Gymbree 34.15 +1.15
., HLTH 13.98 -.02
1.00 HMNFn 27.85 +.34
.96 HancHId 36.29 -.33
.24 HanmiFnc1 14.84 +.06
.. HansenMn 36.57 +1.28
... HansenNat 59.98 -1.61
., Harmonic 11.62 +.29
... Hardslnt 4.14 +.05
HayesLm 4.83 +.10
.121 HIlhCSvs 19.95 -.18
Healthwys 57.64 +.77
.08a HrtndEx 14.15 +.70
... Heelysn 8.92 +.16
... HSchein 62.60 +1.07
,. HercOffsh 25.04 -.12
... Hlbbe8t d22.58 +1.09
.20p HimaxTch 3.99 +.05
., Hologic 6563 -21
... Home Inns n43.39 +3.40
... HotToplc 7.85 +.29
.34f HudsCity 15.22 +.27
., HumGen 9.50 +.25
.36 HunUB 27.45 +34
1.06 HuntBnk 17.26 +.14
... IAC Inter 28.66 +.25
ICOInc 14.14 -.48


... IRobot 15.92 -1.03
., IconixBr 19.79 +.53
... Illumina 59.52 +1.52
Imclone 45.80 -.35
... Immersn 16.17 +.33
Immuoor 35.80 -.75
Imunmd 2.67 +.09
InPhonic .43 +.00
Incyte 8.26
IndevusPh 7.88 ...
630e InfoSpces 19.06 +.01
.35e infoUSA 10.25 +.30
I. Informant 17.11 +.37
,31e InfosysT 49.65 +.93
Insmedh .96 +,02
InIgDv 14.07 +.14
45 Intel 26.64 +.34
InlaclBrkn 28.95 +.34
.. InteDig 20.85 -.24
.08 Inlrface 17.30 -.30
InterMune 19.22 -.54
InterNAP 16.42 +.05
.101 IntlSpdw 46.36 +.64
.40 Inlersil 32.93 +.63
... Intevac 18.12 +1.49
.. Intuit 31.63 +.28
... IntSurg u285.86+16.52
IrvineSn 1.07 +.24
.. Isis 16.90 +.01
... Itron 101.11 +1.51
IvanhoeEn 1.99 -.09
... Ixia 9.54 +.33

12GIobal 33,32 +2.14
JASolsrn u53.81 +3.87
.. JDSUniph 15.16 -.07
.26 JackHenry 27.33 +.87
... JkksPac 26.86 +.31
Jamba d6.10 -.09
... JetBlue 9.08 +.01
... JonesSoda 10.12 -.12'
.. JosphBnk 31.61 +.41
.60 JoyGIbl 51.85 +54
JnDrNtwk 3589 +27
.60f KLATnc 53.40 +.28
Kendle 42.74 -.21
.. KnghtCap 12.81 +.17
.. KongZhg 6.26 +.09
Kulicke 7.63 -.15
Kyphon u70.65 +.04
.72 LCAVis 27.91 +1.07
S LJIntilf 4.22 +.02
LKQCp 35.28 +.28
.72f LSllnds 22.56 +1.85
... LTX 3.36 +.03
LamRsch If 54.30 +.59
3,25e LamarAdv 51.36 +.75
.15f Landstar 41.56 +.46
Lattice d4.28 +.01
LawsnSIt 10.50 +.31
.. LeapWirels 67.38 -2.13
Level3 4.32 +.12
SUbGlobA 40.08 +.04
UbGlobC 37.47 -.15
.. UbtyMIntA 20.26 +.23
.. LIfecell 40.63 -2.75
... care 34.43 -.09
.72 UnearTch 33.42 +.09
LodgEnt 26.48 +.80
.. Logitech 35.02 +.63
... LookSmart 2.69 +.05
LoopNet 21.70 -.19
.. lululemn gnu58.00 +2.77

1,76 MCGCap 13.39 +.15
.. MDI Inc .77 -.08
1.421 MGE 33.21 +.16
... MGIPhr 31.83 +.78
... MKSInst d20,00 +.88
... MRVCmn 2.89 +.04
.601 MTS 42.55 +1.66
... Macrvsn 24.46 +.42
... Magma 1349 -.28
.. MannKd 9.85 +.15
MarvellT 17.61 +.13
MaldxSv 27.73 +.51


... Mattson 9.47 +.85 .60 Pacerintl d16,36 -.07 ... SavientPh 14,40 +.33
MaxwuiT '10.76 -.24 .88 PacCapB 25.17 +1.04 .. Savvis 41.24 -.11
... Medarex 13.09 +.28 ... PacEthan d8.11 -.14 .07 Schnitzer 73.64 +1.82
... MedicActs 22.70 +.57 ... PacSunwr 15.34 +.28 .20a Schwab 22.11 +.51
MediCo 17.91 +.18 ... Packetr 9.28 +.22 ... SciGames 37.53 -.77
MedisTech 14.75 +.38 ... PaetecHn 12.98 +.14 ... SearsHIdgs 136.30 +5.41
... MelcoPBLn 16.79 -.05 9.00e Palmlnc 18.38 +1.16 ... SecureCmp 9.74 +.51
... Mellanoxn 21.97 +1.17 .,. PalmrM d25.53 -.17 ... SelCmfrt d12.92 +.51
... MemryPh .90 -.10 PanASIv 28.63 -1.36 .48 Selcllnss 22.17 +.97
... MentGr 16.00 +.17 ... PaneraBrd 47.20 +35 .. Semtech 19.42 +.28
.441 MedidBs 28.88 +.63 ... Pantry d25.37 +.02 ... Sepracor d23.01 -70
.. MesaAIr 5.27 +.36 ... PapaJohns d23.28 +.28 ... Sequenom 10.80 -.21
.12 Micrel 9,84 +.10 ... ParagShpn 25.24 -.46 ... Shanda 35,53-1.45
1.181 Microchp d30.65 +.57 .. ParamTch 17.91 +.36 ... Sharplmg 3.01 +.38
... MicroSemi 26.63 +.08 ... Patterson 37.72 +.59 ... ShengdaTn 7.73 +.11
441 Microsoft 30.51 +.34 .48 PattUTI 21.07 -.03 .22e Shire 71.96 -1.78
Microtune 6,01 +.12 1.20 Paychex 41.69 +.01 .. ShuffiMstr 14.38 +.30
Micrvisn 4,13 -.16 ... PnnNGm 61.48 +.18 A SiRFTch 24.95 +.90
MillPhar 11,23 -.08 .53 PeopUtdF 17.92 +.09 ... SlerraWr 20.53 +1.06
.35 MillerHer 27.60 +.56 ,.. PerfectWn 27.40 +.39 ... SigmaDsg 54.78 +1.04
Millicomh 86,71 -,31 ., Perficient 17.34 -.28 .46 SigmAls 49.62 +1.17
,. Misonix 5.25 -.04 PerFood 27.11 +.33 ... SilcLtd 18.32 -5.83
.. MoblleMlnldl7.65 -3.10 .18 Penigo 22.49 +.09 ... Silicnimg 6,53 +.28
.45f Molex 28.59 +.42 ... PetMed 14.61 +.77 .. SilcnLab 41.01 +.41
Monogrm 1.46 +.01 ,. PetroDev 45,32 +.40 ... SSTIf 3.51 +.08
MonstrWw 36.46 +1.16 .12 PetsMart 28.50 +.05 .51r SIcnware 11.74 +.15
.. Move Inc d2.25 .12 PharmPdt 38.82 +.44 ... SilvStdg 36.31 -1.47
... MovieGalh d.20 +.02 ... Pharmion 46.90 -.20 ... Silverstar 3.14
.. MydadGn 51.80 +.88 ... Pxiwaks 1.25 +.09 .. Sina 51.12 -.68
NABIBio 4.13 +.02 ... Plexus 27.73 +.41 .60 Sinclair 12.45 +.08
NETgear 30.21 +.10 ... PluqPower u3.51 +54 ... Sirenza 18.07 +.13
NIIHIdg 68.05 +1.14 ... PointTherh .36 -.03 ,, SiriusS 365 +10
NPSPhm 3.90 -.22 ... Polycom 28.92 -.14 ... SkillSoft 8.55 -.55
Nasdaq 41.43 +1.43 .48 PoolCorp d23.39 -.79 .12 SkyWest 26.19 +.28
Nastech 14.67 +.42 .64 Popular d10.70 -.23 ... SkywksSol 8.80
NatAUH 9.65 +.10 ... Power-One 5.49 +.29 ... SmartBaln 11.88 +.26
.401 Natlnstru 34.43 -1.04 .14e PwShsQQQ5307 +63 ... SmatM 9.16 +.09
NatHItTm 2.90 -.70 ... Powrwav 5.83 +.16 ... SmithMicro 14,63 +.11
.. NektarTh 6.69 +.15 .,. Pozen 9.22 +.01 ... SmurStne 13.10 +.05
NetlUEPS u31.01 +.84 ... PremExhib 13.15 -.09 ... Sohu.cm 41.58 +1,05
NetLogic 34,16 +.79 ... Presstek 6.30 +.14 ... SonicCorp 25.01 +.42
Netease 19.90 -.05 .68 PriceTR 54.69 +.67 .. SncWall 9.33 +.05
Nettlix 23.01 -.23 ... piceline 88.50 -.13 ... SonoSie 32.29 -.01
NIScout 12.90 +,14 .30 PdvateB 28.00 -.22 ... Sonus 6.86 +.24
NetSolTch 3.75 +.19 ... ProgPh 23.38 +.63 .401 SouMoBc 14.65 +.40
NetwkAo 30.07 +.69 .45 ProspBcsh 31.55 +.73 ... Srcelntlk 3.72 -.04
Neurcrine 10.04 +.02 1.281 PrvBksh d25.79 +.34 ... SourceFrg 2,50 -.05
Newport 14.80 +.37 ... PsychSol 38.65 +.48 ,72 SouthFncd d20.28 -.32
NexCen 6.35 +.20 ... QIAGEN 20.83 -.03 ... SpansionA d7.16 -.01
NightwkR 23.47 -1.15 ... QLT d4,52 -.19 .11 SparlMots 17.05 -.63
.501 NobltyH 18,63 -.37 ... OiaoXing 11.02 -.15 .20 SprtnStr 22.73 -.46
1.121 NorTrst 69.76 +1.11 ... Qlogic 13,15 +.19 .291 Staples 22.28 +,74
.. NvtWrls 24.52 +.67 .56 Qualcom 40.87 +56 ... Starbucks 26.19 +.09
Novell 7.65 +.05 ... QuanFuel 1.08 +.06 ... Starentn 28.21 +1.97
Novlus 27.38 -.12 ... QuestSfhlf 17.71 +.41 .40a StIDynas u51.10 +2.36
NuHorizlf 7.14 -.22 1.241 QuintMari 26.92 -.21 .25 SteinMt d6.94 +.20
NuanceCm 20.74 +.42 9.33e RCN 14.18 +.18 ... StemCells 2.20
NutriSys d28.38 +.56 ... RFMicD 7.13 +.07 ... Sicycles 52.95 +.91
Nutrition21 1.05 -.09 ... RackSys 13.24 +.42 .21 StedBcs s 10.93 +.13
.. Nuvelo 1.94 +.06 ... RadTherSv 30.96 +9.40 .36f StriFWA 23,37 -.20
Nvidias 3916 +177 ... RadioOneD 3.70 +.20 1.00e SMadden 22.25 +.21
OReillyA 32.89 +.04 Rambus 20.22 +.22 .10 StewEnt 8.55 +,25
... OSIPhrm 36.82 +.14 .10e Randgold 34.37 -.25 SunMicro 5.87 +.04
... OccuLogxh d.29 -.12 ... RealNwk 6.48 -.02 .. SunPowem101.75+6.19
OldDomF d23.02 +.75 ... RedRobin 40.35 +.95 ... SupTech 8.84 +.49
Omnicell 26.08 -.11 ... Regenm 20.89 +.56 SuperGen 4.26 +.01
... Omniture 33.45 +.43 ... RentACI d16.25 +.30 1.04f SusqBnc 19.28 +71
... OmniVisn 22.61 -.05 ... RschMots 113.38 -1.59 .. Sycamore 418 +.09
OnAssign 9.49 +.19 1,25e ResConn d22.22 +.27 Smantec 2036 +37
OnSmcnd 12.45 -.03 ... Riverbed 47.83 -.22 Symetric d4.47 +08
OnyxPh 41.55 -.27 ... RosettaR 17.69 -.07 .. SymyxT 9.44 -.11
OpenTxt 27.62 -.59 .30 RossStrs 27.00 +.86 Synaptics 52.36 +2.38
... OpenTV 1.41 +.04 .26 RoyGId 30.59 -1.77 .. Synchron 42.57 +38.
1.20e OpnwvSy 4.45 -.16 ... RushEnAs 17.13 +1.06 ... Syneron d18.14 -.24
.25 optXprs 26.83 +.22 .. Ryanairs 46.23 +.41 Synopsys 28,03 +.55
Oracle 21.20 +.45 ,. Synovis 23,50 +.28
... OriginAg 9.27 -.28 .. SyntaxBril 4.48 +.01
... Orthfx 5208 +11 .. SBACom 35.01 +1.00 TBSIntlA 61.52 -4.04
1.17 OlterTail 3519 +92 ... SEIInvs 27.91 +.45 ... TDAmerir 19.12 +.58
Overstk 34.71 +2.67 ... SVBFnGp 4728 +.40 THO d23.88 -.03
_^__ SahxPhm 12.99 +.34 ... TOPTank 583 -.11
.56f SanderFm 3308 -.63 TakeTwo 19.00 +.21
.. PDLBio 20.57 +.53 SanDisk 4411 +140 1.35 TargaResn 26.65 +.04
PFChng d29.31 +1.06 .. SangBio 15.32 -.34 ... TASER 16.70 +1.10
... PMCSra u9.68 -.07 I Sanmina 2.21 +.02 ... TechData 39.53 +.66
... PSSWrd 18.74 +.24! Sapient 6.54 +.02 TeleTech 26.31 -.46
.721 Paccars 49.79 +.41 I Satconh 140 +.18 ., Tellabs 685 -08


... Terremk 7.62 +.23
... TesseraT 36.53 -.78
.. TetraTc 21.25 +.74
.37e TevaPhrm 44.34 -.08
... TexRdhsA 11.70 +.45
... Theravnce 24.80 -.66
... 3Com 4.84 +.02
... 3SBion 16.62 -.16
... TibcoSft 8.69 -.01
... TWTele 22.95 +.48
... TiVoInc 6.79 +.20
... TomoThn 21.68 -.61
Toreador d9.51 +.20
TractSupp 45.43 +.78
TrdeStatn 11.94 +.14
TmSwtc 1.02 -.04
TriZetto 16.82 -.09
TriadGty 8.10 +.64
TridentM h d13.52 -.48
TimbleNs 40.59 -.75
TriQuint 4.86 +.08
TrumpEnt 8.00 -.01
.64 TrstNY 10.24 +.39
.88 Trustmk 26,02 +.91
,- UAL 48.13 +.26
.90 UAPHIdg 29.72 +.19
.12 UCBHHId 16.91 +.11
.24f USGIobals 22.61 +.21
.. USANA 42.74 +2.82
.06 UTWrldwd 24.33 +.13
UTStrcm 3,59 -.26
UltraClean 15.42 -.28
.. Ultrapetrol 17.80 +.79
.76f Umpqua 17.13 +.56
.36 UtdCBksGa 20.59 +.59
.80 UtdOnln 15.73 -.01
.10e USEnr 4.86 +.06
... UtdThrp 71.88 +1.06
.11 UnivFor 31.70 +.45
... UraniumRn 10.23 -.28
... UrbanOut 22.41 +.50

... ValenceTch 1.73 +.02
., ValueClick 25.46 -.52
... VandaPhm 16.94 -.47
... VarianSms 50.32 +.72
... VascoDta 39.12 +1.56
Veecolnst 19.06 +.05
Verisgn 33.08 +.09
VerixPh 31.82 +1.09
.. ViaCell 7.25 +.02
.16f VrgnMdah 23.10 +.25
.. ViroPhrm 9.17 +.07
...VistaPrt 37.79 -.15
... VsualScI 18.37 +.88
... Vivus 5.27 +.27
Volcano 16.70 +.10
Volterra 13.15 +,03
.72e Volvos 17.43 -.66
Wamaco 38.76 +1.35
WarrenRs 14.57 -.24
.84 WashFed 24,77 +.41
... Websense d19.00 +.29
.20 WemerEnt 18.20 +20
WetSeal d2.71 -.05
,72 WholeFd 47.88 +.63
... WindRvr 11.97 +.27
.32 Wintrust d35.91 -2.43
6.00e Wynn 154.24 +4.21
XMSal 15,54 +53
XOMA 3.77 +.18
.48 Xilinx 2593 +.62
XinhuaFn 7.20 +.15
... YRCWwde 26,82 +1.19
,.. Yahoo 29.85 +.82
Yuchengn 14.63 +,24
... ZebraT 37.35 +3.43
ZhoneTch 1.47 +.10
2la d.90 -.10
1.72 ZonBcp d61.36 +.03
... ZixCorp 2.79 -.06
Zoltek 43,84 +1.64
... Zoran 20.86 +53
... Zumiez 44.31 +.77


1.48 NorthropG 78.88 +.22
... NwstAirn 17.75 -.51
1.10e Novarts 52.12 -.47
... NovaStrrs 5.38 +.05
1.30 NSTAR 33.95 +.13
.44a Nucor 59.32 +.19
.65 NvFL 13.10 +.08
.70a NvIMO 13.65 +.01
1.14 NvMuiSI&G 11.72 +.08
1.03a NuvQPf2 12.11 +.02
1.36 OGEEngy 34.58 +.09
1.00 OcdPet 65.20 -1.51
... Oceaneer 69.35 -5.78
... OfcDpt 20.44 +.48
.64 OldRepub 15.97 -.59
.80 Olin 22.45 -.33
.30 Omnicms 52.03 +.25
4.04f ONEOKPI 64.52 +.27
.10 OrientEH 64.00 +1.50
.40 OshkoshT 58.15 -.11
... Owenslll 42.32 +.80

1.44 PG&ECp 46.37 +.67
.21 PMI Grp d20.29 -.33
2.52 PNC 68.50 -.03
.92 PNMRes 24.02 +.40
2.08 PPG 74.47 +.32
1.22 PPLCorp 48.10 +.48
1.20f PackAmer 31.09 +1.23
Pacliv 28.87 -.16
.. ParkDi 7.93 -.19
.84f PakdHans 76.69 +2.22
.24b PeabdyE 49.99 -.59
2.70m Pengrthg 18.22 -.36
1.68f PennVaRs 27.65 +.19
.80 Penney d55.98 +.63
.60 Pentair 32.60 -.35
.27 PepBoy 14.26 +.25
.56 PepsiBott 41.05 +.49
1.50 PepsiCo 71.17 +.77
.52 PepsiAmer 31.91 -.14
1.32e Prmian 15.52 +.02
.52 PetroCg 53.12 -.78
4.74e PetChina 249.29+16.31
... Petrohawk 17.43 -.25
1.36e PetrbrsAs 69.26 -.37
1.36e Petrobrss 79.78 -.93
1.16 Pizer 24.02 -.05
1.00 PiedNG 24.83 +.44
... Pier 1 5.10
.09 PilgrimsPr 28.63 +.48
.78 PimcoStrat 10.15 -.10
1.32 PitnyBw 45.68 +.42
1.68 PlumCrk 41.16 +.76
1.36 Polaris 52.48 +1.05
.20 Polo RL 68.27 -.26
1.80 PositPrp 37.80 +.04
.40 Potashs 107.18 +.28
1.20 Praxair 81.69 -.23
.12 PrecCastpt 141.68 -.83
.. PremGIbSvu18.50 +1.52
Pridelntl 34.12 -.32
1.40 ProctGam 71.06 +.26
2.44 ProgrssEn 45.39 +.27
.04a ProgsvCp d18.55 +.17


1.84 ProLogis 70.29 +.45
.28 ProsStHiln 3.02 -.02
1.44 ProvETg 12.37 -.33
.951 Prudent! 97.03 +1.15
2.34 PSEG 88.37 -.01
2.00 PubStrg 76,55 +.88
1.00 PugetEngy 23.85 +10
.16 PulteH 14.86 +1.19
.39 PHYM 7.00 +.02
.49 PIGM 9.55
.36 PPrIT 6.27 -.02
.. QimodaAG d9. 8 -.11
.56 Quanex 42.97 -.35
... QuantaSvc 30.30 -.26
.. QtmDSS 4.05 +.03
.49 Questars 51.67 +.16
... Ouiksilvrw 1296 +.28
.. QwestCm 8.27 -.20
.76f .RPM 20.88 -.05
.08 Radian d14.05 +.04
.25 RadioShk 19.45 +.08
... Ralcorp 54.88 -.11
.40 RJamesFn 32.67 +.16
2.00 Rayonier 44.43 +.72
1.02 Raytheon 64.01 +.98
1.63 Rltynco 28.15 +.69
1.521 RegionsFn d26.66 +.26
.32 RelStOAI 52.94 -.06
... RelianEn 25.11 +.09
.98e Repsol 38.09 -.46
... RetailVent d9.01 +.29
... Revlon 1.15 -.01
... RiteAid 4.02 +.01
.40 RobtHalf 30.21 -.29
1.16 RockwlAut 67.25 +.86
1.48 RoHaas 53.49 -.03
.40 Rowan 38.04 +.24
.60 RylCarb 42.26 +3.01
2.72e RoyDShlIA 82.81 -1.13
1.88e Royce 19,16 +.08
1.47 Royce pB 22.68 -.02
.48 Ryland 25.23 +1.32

... SAIC 19.28 +.15
.62e SAPAG 53.63 +.07
1.76 SCANA 39.57 +.30
... SKTIcm 31.06 -.60
1.00 SLM Cp 46.46 -.71
.30e STMico d15.92 -.10
.28 Safeway 31.75 +.25
.64 StJoe 31.99 +.47
SLJude 39.46 -1.32
4.00e Saks 19.35 +.02
.. Salesforce 52.21 -.07
2.44e SJuanB 35.19 -1.34
.40 SaraLee 15.99 +.10
.12e Satyam 26.98 +.98
.26 SchergPI 28.34 -4.37
.70 Schlmbra 9534-3.98
.40 SeagateT 27.77 +.90
.40 SealAirs 25.38 +.03
.08 SecCapAs 17.92 -.27
1.24 SempraEn 58.53 +.37
.72 Sensient 29.77 ...
.12 ServiceCp 13.16 -.11


Thn- rema .irn3 r .:.I I le w '',:.r

Slicr.' E:i. r lea r h'i.n c. jn t,,

l:,urd o.:n the rn.1 page





Request stocks or mutual funds by
writing the Chronicle, Attn: Stock
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the parent company and the exact
name of the fund.




Yesterday Pvs Day
Australia 1.1338 1.1176
Brazil 1.8175 1.8035
Britain 2.0284 2.0500
Canada .9813 .9649
China 7.5105 7.5093
Euro .7063 .6995
Honq Kong 7.7510 7.7507
Hungary 178.35 .175.56
India 39.725 39.519
Indnsia 9174.31 9090.91
Israel 4.0430 4.0185
Japan 114.10 114.80
Jordan .7100 .7095
Malaysia 3.3745 3.3585
Mexico 10.8435 10.8078
Pakistan 60.66 60.65
Poland 2.58 2.58
Russia 24.9894 24.8503
Sincapore 1.4664 1.4630
Slovak Rep 23.73 23.44
So. Africa 6.8641 6.8050
So. Korea 916.59 915.75
Sweden 6.5008 6.4201
Switzerind 1.1772 1.1677
Taiwan 32.67 32.68
U.A.E. 3.6723 3.6714
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


Federal F
Treasuri


Rate 5.25
unds. Rate 4.73
es


6-month 3.99 4.22
5-year 4.05 4.38
10-year 4.39 4.67
30-year 4.67 4.90



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Dec 07 86.02 '-.93
Corn CBOT Dec 07 3641/2 -53/4
Wheat CBOT Dec07 871 +151/2
Soybeans CBOT Nov07 9761/2 -63/4
Cattle CME Dec 07 97.57 +.27
Pork Bellies CME Feb08 82.72 -.68
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar08 10.17 -.04
Orange Juice NYBT Nov07 151.75 +2.50

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $755.80 $757.10
Silver (troy oz., spot) $13.475 $13.757
Copper (pound) $3.4780 $3.bbJ5
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


in: a Aerit

End qfna.ysi-







Fin Jeely F erie eWatch epair*-Aprias Pal Strngn


Im


.


SAn Ti-.,,)Av C)c-roniiz 21). 2007


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390











CIrRUS CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


BUSINESS


TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 2007 9A


IMTALFN3


4-
Name NAV Chg %R
AIM Investments A:
BasValA p 37.80 +.24 -0
ChartAp 16.84 ...
Constp 29.81 +.14 +0
HYdA p 4.40 -.01 +0
IntlGrow 34.83 -.19 +1
SelEqtyr 22.00 +.13 +0
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 18.87 +.08 +1
AIM Investor CI:
Energy 51.23 -.53 +1
SummitPpl14.99+.03 40
Utilities 19.20 +.04 -0
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 19.62 +.07 +0
ReAlnc 9.57 ... +1
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr t 6.96 ...
AllianceBern A:
BalanAp 18.39 +.05 -0
GIbTchAp 80.43 +.57 +4
IntlValA p 24.36 -.15 +0
SmCpGrA 32.02 +.23 +2
AlllanceBern Adv:
IntValAdv 24.77 -.16 +0
LgCpGrAd24.52 +.13 +3
AllianceBern B:
CorpBdBp11.98-.01 +1
GIbTchBt71.35 +.51 +4
Growth 128.95 +.14 +1
SCpGrB 126.48 +.19 +2
USGovIBp6.80 +.01 +1
AlllanceBern C:
SCpGrC 26.58 +.19 +2
AllIanz Funds A:
NFJDvVt17.80 +.07 -1
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthCt25.23 +.13 +1.
TargetCt 23.08 +.17 +3.
Amer Beacon Plan:
LgCpPIn 24.20 +.10 -1
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp26.89 +.11 +0.
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced n17.36 +.05 +0.
EqlncOn 8.86 +.03 -1.
Growth n 25.95 +.09 +1.
Heritagel n21.74 +.09 +3.
IncGrovn 33.95 +.14 -0.
IntDiscrn 18.59 -.29 +3.
IntlGrol n 14.61 -.16 +0.
UfeSdn 5.88 -.01 +0.
NewOpprn8.48 +.04 +3.
OneChAg n14.51 +.01 +1.
RealEstl n28.63 +.26 -2.
Ultra n 31.96 +.06 +2.
Valuelnv n 7.58 +.03 -3.
VIsta n 23.16 +.06 +3.
American Funds A:
AmcpAn p 21.92 +.08 -0.
AMutLAp 30.55 +.09 -1.E
BalA p 20.08 +.03 -0.4
BondAp 13.32 -.03 +1.3
CapWAp20.14 -.09 +1.7
CaplBAp 66.49 -.13 +0.9
CapWGAp48.18-.14 +1.1
EupacAp 54.73 -.13 +2.3
FdInvA p 45.06 -.04 +0.1
GwthAp 37.13 +.02 -0.2
HITrAp 12.34 -.03 +0.3
IncoAp 21.01 -.01 -0.5
IntBdAp 13.50 -.01 +1.0
ICAAp 35.83 +.06 -1.1
NEcoAp 30.64 +.13 +1.6
NPerAp 36.65 -.10 +1.1
NwWddA 61.68 -.08 +4.2
SmCpAp 47.69 -.11 +2.'
TxExAp 12.38 ... +1.1
WshAp 36.82 +.12 -2.2
American Funds B:
BalB t 20.00 +.02 -0.5
CaplBBt 66.49 -.13 +0.8
CpWGrBt47.93 -.14 +1.5
GrwthBt 35.76 +.02 -0.3
IncoBt 20.89 ... -0.5
ICABt 35.66 +.05 -1.9
WashBt 36.59 +.11 -2.2
Ariel Mutual Fds:
Apprec 50.16 +.60 -0.2
Ariel 54.04 +.74 -0.8
Artisan Funds:
Intl 34.26 ... NA
MidCap 37.51 +.34 +3.1
MidCapVal21.34+.15 -1.1
Baron Funds:
Asset 66.80 +.51 +2.1
Growth 54.87 +.54 +1.1
Partners 26.20 +.25 +0.8
SmCap 25.90 +.31 +2.4
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 13.19 -.01 +1.1
DivMu 14.03 ... +0.5
TxMgdlnti29.18 -.15 +1.1
IntlPort 28.88 -.17 +1.0
EmMkts 51.63 -.19 +4.9
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 28.64 +.22 +0.5
BaVIAp 32.69 +.03 -1.3
CapDevA p 17.76+.10 +3.2
GIALAr 20.55 -.07 +1.7
HiYlnvA 7.95 -.01 40.7
BlackRock B&C:
GIAICt 19.37 -.07 +1.6
BlackRock Instl:
BaVII 32.89 +.03 -1.3
GIbAlloc r 20.64 -.07 +1.7
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFd n 38.52 +.26 +2.2
Bmdywn n41.05 +.32 +1.4
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYIdlYn 6.87 -.01 +0.4
CGM Funds:
CapDvn 35.43 +.01 +3.8
Focusn 57.15 -.46 +3.4
Mulln 35.97 -.22 +2.1
CRM Funds:
MdCpVil 33.42 +.26 +1.1
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncA p 34.66 +.09 +1.3
GrwthAp 67.35 +.20 +4.4
GrowthCt63.31 +.19 +4.3
Calvert Group:
Incop 16.90 +.01 +1.7
IntlEqAp 25.49 -.18 +1.6
Munlnt 10.58 ... +0.9
SociaAp 31.36 +.11 +0.7
SocBdp 16.09 ... +1.5
SocEqAp 40.49 +.27 +0.4
TxFLt 10.06 -.04-0.5
TxFLgp 16.39 ... +1.1
TxFVT 15.69 ... +1.0
Causeway IntI:
lnstrtutnl r n21.32 -.10 -0.7
Clipper 92.34 +.32 +0.1
Cohen & Steersam:
RtyShr 81.93 +.92 -2.0
Columbia Class A:
Aormnt 31.97 +.23 +1.6
FocEqAt 25.04 +.10 +1.7
21CntryAt 16.78 +.10 +2.8
MarsGrAt23.13 +.04 +1.4
Columbia Class Z:
Acorn Z 32.81 +.23 +1.6
AcomnlntZ48.35 -.40 +3,2
IntEqZ 19.18 -.08 +1.6
LgCpldxZ29.44 +.11 -0.6
MrInOpZr 17.74 -.07 +3.1
DFA Funds:
USCorEq2 n12.27+.08 -0.5
DWS Scudder Cl A:
ConmmAp26.45 +.17 -0.7


DrHiRA 51.067 -.01 -2.3


SCorPIsln 12.64 -.01.. +1.4
EmMkln 12.26 -.06 +1.2




EmMkGrr 29.35 ... NA

EuroEq 41.58 -.30 +1.4
GIbBdSmr 9.94 -.01 +1.2








GIbOnp 2146.36 -.21 +2.2

ntTxAMT .104 ... +0.9
IntlFdS 72.13 ... NA
LgCoGro 30.46 +.08 +0.3
MgdMuniS9.056-.01 +1.0

Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 41.07 +.07 +0.6

NYVenB 39.12 +.07 +0.6

NYVenY 41.62 +.08 +0.7

Delaware Invest A:
TfendA p 21.01 +.23 +2.2












Fixdn 10.21 +.01 +0.4


InlVan 25.61 -.12 +1.5
Glb5Fxlncn10.80+.01 +0.6
TM USTgIV 24.67+.33 -0.8
TM IntVa 21.96 -.09 +1.8
TMMktwV18.30 +.09 -0.9
2YGIFxd n10.34 ... +0.4
DFARIEn29.49 +.32 -2.3
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 88.35 +.15 0.0
Income 12.61 ... +1.1
InUlStk 48.35 -.16 +0.3
Stock 156.50 +.42 -0.5
Dreyfus:
Aprec 46.59 +.03 -1.5
Dreyf 10.97 +.01 -0.8
Dr5001nt 42.94 +.16 -0.7
EmgLd 33.96 +.41 +0.2
FLIntr 12.89 ... +0.9
InsMu t ... ... 0.0
Dreyfus Founders:
GrowlhB ... ... 0.0
GrwthFp ... ... 0.0
Dreyfus Premier:
CorVIvp 32.82 +.06 -1.1
ULtdHYdAp7.11 -.01 +0.1
StrValAr 34.59 +.02 -0.7


wk TchGroA 29.09 +.26 44.3
Rtn Drlehaus Funds:
EMktIGr 54.09 -.26 +5.8
08 Eaton VanceClA: 4 1 1
0,0 ChinaAp 40.63 +.15+11.6
0t6 AMTFMBI10,79 -.01 +1.7
05 MulliCGrA 11.69 -.02 +3.9 4&
1.8 InBosA 6.38 ... +0.7
1.8 LgCpVal 22.66 +.06 -0.5 4 1 11 0-
NailMun 11.56 -.02 +1.5 4W i
1.2 SpEqtA 16.25 +.06 +2.3 ,
TradGvA 7.17 -.02 +0.8
.1 Eaton Vance CI B: 4 4
.7 FLMBt 10.90 -.01 +0.9
0. HllhSBt 12.77 -.10 -0.1
NallMBt 11.56 -.02 +1.4 q___ _4
04 Eaton Vance Cl C:
6 GovtCp 7.17 -.01 +0.9
NatlMCI 11.56 -.02 +1.4
NA Evergreen A: ;
AslAllp 15.68 -.02 +1.1
D3 Evergreen C:
42 AstAIICt 15.13 -.02 +1.0 6 A
D F5 Evergreen I:
2.5 CorBdI 10.46 -.02 +1.3 C x
SIMunil 9.88 ... +0.6
5 Excelsior Funds:
2 Energy 27.77 -.27 +0.7
HiYieldp 4.61 ... +0.1
S ValRestr 58.60 +.30 +1.2
FBR Funds:
.7 SmCap 56.67 +.52 +1.6 F 20 1
14 FPA Funds:
.2 Nwinc 10.95 ... +0.6
Fairholme 33.53 -.18 +2.7 CapGrA 13.19 +.03 -0.2
14 Federated A: COTFAp 11.92 ... +1.3
MidGrStA 44.25 +.2 +.20 +1.6 CTTFApx 10.97 ... +1.2
8 KaulmAp 6.70 +.03 +2.3 CvtScAp 16.93 -.01 -0.4
4 MuSecA 10.43 -.01 +1.2 DbITFA 11.88 ... +1.3
Federated Instl: DynTchA 32.77 +.21 +2.9
.9 KaulmnK 6.70 +.03 +2.3 EqincAp 22.06 +808 -2.5
5 Fidelity AdvsFocT: Fedlnip 11.41 ... +1.0
7 EnergyT 51.49 -.68 -0.6 FedTFAp2.02 ... +1.2
3 HtCarT 22.33 -08+0.9 FLTFApx11.75 ... +1.0
.1 Fidelity Advisor A: FoundAl p14.38 -.05 -0.3
S DivntLAr 25.31 -.18 +1.3 GATFAp 12.02 ... +1.2
.6 FidelityAdvisor1 GodPrM A 39,64-1.45+3.6
Divlntln 25.73 -.18 1.3 GrhA p46.44 +29 +1.7
2 EqGrIn 68.99 +.23 +3.6 HYTFApx10.72 .. +1.2
8 Eqlnln 32.11 +.18 -0.9 InsoAp 2.71 ... -0.7
4 IntBdIn 10.74 -.01 +1.0 InsTFAp 12.19 ... +1.1
8 FideltyAdvlor NYTFp 10.86 ... +1.1
S BalancT 16.690 +.03 0 7 LArFApx 1.48 ... +1.2
. DivlntTp 25.02 -.17 +1.3 LGvScA102 ... +0.8
3 DivGrTp 14.09 +.04 -0.8 MDTFApx11.64 ... +1.4
S DynCATp20.89-.01 +2.8 MATFAp 1213 ... +1.29
. EqGrTp 64.91 +.22 +3.6 MRInFAp 12.13 ... +1
A EqInT 31.67 +.18 -0.9 MNInsA 12.1 ... +1.2
9 GrOppT 43.17 +.04 +3.4 MORAp x1.17 .. +1.3
6 HinAdTp10.67 -.03 +09 pNJTFApx12.07 .. +1.2
3 lntdT 1.72 -.02 +10 NYInsA p 11.47 ... +1.6
S MidCpTp 128.0 ... +1.3 NYTFAp 11.71 +.0 +1.1
S MulncT 12.82 ... +1.3 NTFA px 12 ... +1.3
OvrseaT 25.81 -.31 +2.0 OhioAp 12.52 ... +1.3
4 STFiT 9.3 -0 44 ORTFApxl1.80 +1.1
3 FFeni0t FreeoPATFAmp 10.34 .+1.2
S F20delOnty 15 01 +0 ReEScA p 21.01 +.21 -2.3
.9 FF20150n 13 .00 11 RisDvAp 36.32 +.19 -2.3
S FF20M5n16.58 +1.1 SMCpGrA44.88 +.38 +1.8
6 FF2025 n 13.75 +1. USGovAn p 6.43 ... +1.2
I FF2030n 17.28 +.01 +2 sAp 14.67 +.08 -0.3
2 FF2035n14.23 + 1. 1 +1 VATFApx11.70 ... +1.1
3 FF2040 n 10.23 +1.1 Frank/'mp Frnk Adv:
CAie l2ty.nvest: IncmneAd 2.70 ... -0.6
S Grrn.3 +.04 +3. FranempFrnkB:
S AMgr50n17.00 +.01 +1.1. InomeBt 2.70 ... -0.7
6 apgr0n 17.00 +.01 +1.1.
S AMgr70n 17.79 +.02 +1.0 Frank/Temp Frnk C:
S Agr2 rn12.91 +.01 +0.9 FoundAIp 14.10 -.05 -0.4
Balancn 20.22 +.03 +0.7 IncomCt 2.73 ... -0.7
BlueChGr n45.51 +.03 +1.0 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
CAMunn12.26 ... +1.2 BeacnA 17.33 -.05 +0.5
Canada n 65.13 -.67 +3.6 DiscA 33.23 -.44 0.0
CapApD n 31.09 ...+3.0 QualfdA1 23.49 -.13 -0.2
S CapDevOn14.47+.05 +2:2 SharesA 27.11 -.10 +0.3
S Cplncrkn 8.96 -.01 +0.9 Frankrremp MI C;:
S ChinaRgn38.80 -.01+10.3 DiscCt 32.83 -44 0.0
iCngSn 508.62 +.59 -0.2 SharesCt26.69 -.10 +0.3
S CTMun rnl 1.31 ...+1.0 Frank/TempTemp A:
Contra n 76.24 +.01 +2.2 DvMktAp 36.02 -.98 +5.3
2 CnvScn 29.77 ... +1.6 ForgnAp 12.77 -.27 +1.1
DisEqn 32.16 +.09 +1.0 GIBdAp 11.68 -.07 +1.5
Divlntln 42.97 -.44 +2.1 GrwthAp 24.71 -.18 -0.5
DivStkOn17.35 +.06 +0.5 IntxEMp .. -0.
DivGthn 31.61 +.09 -0.8 WoddAp 18.82 -.24 +0.7
EmrMkn 34.02 -.20 +5.0 FrankTrempTmp Adv:
I Eqlncn 60.26 +.05 -1.5 GIrhAv 24.74 -.18 -0.5
EQII n 24.81 +.14 -0.9 FrankTemp Tmp B&C:
ECapAp 31.02 -.49 +1.1 DevMktC 35.09 -.95 +5.3
Europe 44.81 -.83 +2.0 ForgnCp 12.53 -.27 +1.0
I Exchn 356.49-1.10 -0.6 GrwthC p 24.05 -.18 -0:5
S Export n 26.06 -.03 +2.1 GE Elfun S&S:
S Fidel n 40.68 +.04 +2.5 S&SPM 50.51 +.22 -0.7
Fifty rn 23.99 ... +2.7 GMO Trust III:
FItRateHirn9.74-.01 +0.8 EmMkr 26.97 -.068+5.1
FLMur ... ... 0.0 For 19.81 -.10 +1.1
FrlnOnen31.79 +.06 +0.2 IntInrVI 38.03 -.15 +0.5
I GNMAn 10.81 -.02 +1.2 GMOTrustIV:
I Govtinc 10.20 -.01 +1.3 EmrMki 26.90 -.06 +5.2
GroCon 85.04 +.47 +4.0 Foreign 19.82 -.10 +1.1
S Grolncn 29.77 +.12 -0.7 IntlGrEq 34.53 -,18 +1.8
S Glnclln11.93 +.05 +0.6 IntllntrVI 38.02 -.16 +0.5
Hightncr n 28.86 -.01 +0.4 GMO Trust VI:
Indepnn n27.73 -.05 +4.0 ErngMksr 26.92-.06 +5.2
lntBdn 10.20 -.01 +1.0 InflndxP 25.39 -.06 +1.0
IntGovn 10.14 -.01 +1.0 IntCorEq 43.47 -.20 +1.5
IntlDiscn 44.93 -.45 +2.7 USQltyEq 22.47 +.11 -0.7
IndSCp r n29.51 -.47 +5.0 Gabelli Funds:
InvGBn 7.25 -.01 +1.1 Asset 53.77 +.07 +0.5
Japan n 17.43 +.10 +1.9 Gateway Funds:
JpnSmn 12.29 -.04 +4.6 Gateway 28.81 +.06 +0.6
S LatAm n 62.42 -.09 +5.5 Goldman Sachs A:
LevCoStkn33.75-.12 +1.1 HYMuAp 10.84 .. +1.1
LowP.rn 43.64 +.09 -0.6 MdCVAp 40.70 +.27 -0.6
Magelln n 99.57 +.40 +2.2 Goldman Sachs Inst:
MDMurnl0.80 ... +1.1 HYMuninlO.84 ... +1.1
3 MAMunnl1.83 -.01 +1.2 MidCapV 41.13 +.28 -0.5
Ml Munn 11.77 -.01 +1.0 Strulnt 16.98 -.09 +1.1
MidCapn 31.85 +.02 +0.9 Harbor Funds:
MN Mun n11.29 ... +1.0 Bond 11.79 -.01 +1.6
MtgSecn 10.62 -.03 +0.5 CapAplnst37.55 +.10 +2.5
Munilncn 12.67 ... +1.2 Intl r 74.80 -.47 +2.8
NJ Mun rn1.4 ... +1.2 Hartford Fds A:
NwMktrn14.80 -.01 +1.5 CpAppAp43.86 -.02 +0.2
NwMilln 33.87 +.05 +2.9 DivGthAp 22.56 -.05 -1.8
NYMun n12.73 ... +1.2 Hartford Fds C:
OTCn 53.92 +.57 +7.4 CapApCt39.81 -.02 +02
Oh Munn 11.52 ... +1.2 Hartford Fds L:
100lndex 10.92 +.03 -1.0 GrwOppL37.24 +.16 +2.8
Ovrsean 54.28 -.60 +2.8 Hartford HLS IA:
PcBas n 34.51 -.02 +4.5 CapApp 60.45 -.05 +0.2
PAMunrnlO.74 ... +1.0 Div&Gr 24.60 -.05 -1.7
Puri/nn 19.97 +.01 +0.7 Advisers 24.25 +.04 +0.6
ealEn 30.51 +.31-2.2 Stock 56.89 +.12 +0.1
StntMun 10.25 ... +0.5 TotRetBd 11.68 -.01 +1.3
STBF n 8.68 -.01 +0.2 Hartford HLS IB :
SmCaplnd r 23.92+.01 +1.6 CapApp p 60.00 -.05 +0.2
SmlICpS rn19.94+.09 +1.6 Hennesay Funds:
SEAsian 45.82 -.02 +.6 CorGroll 30.23 -.15 +1.00
SkSlc n 31.39 +.14+0.6 HollBalFdxn17.14-.02 -0.6
Strallncn 10.65 -.02 +1.2 Holchkis & Wiley:
StrReRtr 10.14 -.02 +0.4 nt 4. +. -.6
TotalBd n10.36 -.02 +1.1 LgCpVA p 23.96+.13 -2.6
Trend n 75.59 ... +4.0 MCpVr 27.14 +.32 -2.5
USBIAn 10.87 -.01 +1.3 HussnStGr 16.62-.021.8
Utility 20.83 +.07 -1.1 ICON Fda:
ValStran35.49 +.15 +0.4 Energy 41.05 -.37 -1.7
Valsen 87.52 +.55 -04 Hlthcare 17.69 -.02 +0.7
Wrldw n 23.88 -.13 +2.9 IS Funds: C
Fidelity Selects: NoAn p 7.53 -01 +1-8
Airn 52.46 +.39 +1.3 Ivy Funds: F
Bankingn29.41 +,24 -54 GINaRsAp 40.10-25 +0.4
Biotch n 71.28 +.32 +20 JPMorgan A Class p
Brokrn 72.14 +.30 +3.1 MCpValp27.04 +.19 -0.1
Chemn 83.76 -.19 +1.5 JPMorgan Select: p
ComEquip n25.35+.02 +5.4 ntEq n 40.48 -.07 +0.4
Compn 50.25 +.76 +6.5 JPMorgan Sel CIS:
ConDisn 25.10 +.27 -0.9 lntrdAnern29.61+ 11 -0.4
ConStapn66.49 +.35 +2.1 Janus: I
CstHoin 40.84 +.65-2.9 Balanced 26.39 +.02 +1.2
DfAern 94.64 +.73 +1 Contrarian 20.02 +.12 +0.8
Electrn 50.94 +.41 +1.3 Enripr 57.29 +.38 +3.1
Enrgyn 63.79 -.84 -0.5 FedTE 6.55 ... +1.3
EngSvn 96.13-1.44 -4.3 FInund 9.48 .. +1.3 p
Enirn 19.10 +.16 +1.9 Fund 32160 +.15 +1.5
FinSvn 111.73+1.18 -1.5 FundaEq 29.12 +.13 +0.5
Goldrn 42.93-1.04 +2.4 GiLieSci23.40 -.05 +1.5 p
Health 134.66 -.42 +10 GrTechr 15.84 +.12 +.5
HomF n 36.68 +.23 -9.0 Grinc 42.7 +.08 +0.6 p
Insurn 71.52 +.96 +0.6 MdCpVal 26.00 +.09 -0.1
Leisrn 84.79 +.44 +1.5 Osron 12.92 +.09 +3.9
Malerialn59.15 -.17 +0.7 Ovrseasr58.11 -.05 +1.8 P
MedDIn 52.04 +.23 +1.4 Research 30.87 +.22 +2.3
MdEqSys n25.85-.07 -1.6 ShTminBd 2.89 ... +0.7
Multndn 44.18 +37 +2.0 Twenty 70.28 -04 +4.2
NIGas n 47.56 -.41 +3.2 Venter 76.72+1.30 +7.3,
Paper n 33.80 +.05 +0.9 WtdWr 57.39 +.54 +1.2
Phasen 11.75 -.11 +0.2 Janus Adv S Shrs:
Retail n 49.50 +.95 -3.6 Forty 39.75 +.09 +3.9 ]
Soltwrn 78.36 +,81 +8.1 JennlsonDryden A:
Tech n 87.68 +.65 +7.6 BlendA 21.57 +.03 +2.2 P
Telcmn 59.29 +.26 +0.7 HiYIdA p 5.67 ... +0.6
Transn 54.68 +.49 +43 InsuredA 10.66 ... +1.3 pi
UtilGrn 62.13 +.40 -0.2 UtilityA 16.54 +.02 +2.2
Wireless n 9.72 +.07 +3.3 JennlsaonDryden B: pi
Fidelity Spartan: GrowthB 16.68 +.05 +2.3
Eqldxlnvn53.35 +.20 -0.6 HiYIdBI 5.66 -.01 +0.5 (
500lnxlnvrn104.97+.40-0.7 InsuredB 10.68 ... +1.3 P,
lntllrixlnv n49.34 -.51 +1.2 John Hancock A: E
TotMktlnvn42.70+.21 -0.2 BondAp 14.80 -.01 +1.3 E
Fidelity Spart Adv: ClassicVlp 26.49 +.14 -2.9 f
EqldxAdn53.35 +20 -0.7 RgBkA 33.36 +.32 -5.2 c
50)Adrn104.98 +.40 -0.7 SlrtnAp 6.59 ... +0.9 r
TolMktAd r n42.70+.20 -0.2 John Hancock B: E
First Eagle: SIrlncB 6.59 ... +0.8 E
GIbIA 49.49 -.28 +0.8 John Hancock Cl 1: c


OverseasA27.17-.29 +0.1 LSAggr 16.31 +.01 +0.9
First Investors A LSBalanc 15.20 +.01 +0.6 E
BIChpAp 25.11 +.09 -1.5 LSGrwIh 16.03 +.01 +0.8 G
GloblA p 8.76 -.04 +0.8 Julius Baer Funds: G
GovtlAp 10.72 ... +1.2 InlIEqIr 49.94 -.57 +1.4 G
GrolnAp 16.63 +.09 -1.0 IntlEqA 48.82 -.56 +1.4 H
IncoA p 2.98 -.01 -0.1 IntEqIllr 17.22 -.21 +1.2 H
MATFAp 11.63 ... +1.1 KeelSmCpp28,95+.20 +0.4 In
MITFA p 12.08 ... +1.2 LSWalEq n19.50 +.10 -1.9 In
MidCpAp31.13 +.19 +0.1 Lazard nstl: In
NJTFAp 12.74 ... +1.2 EmgMktl 26.22 -.13 +2.6 j
NYTFAp 14.21 ... +1.3 Legg Mason: Fd L
PATFAp 12.75 .. +1.2 OpporTrt20.88 +.18 +2.1 M
SpSitAp 24.65 +.28 +1,9 SpInv p 39.94 +.54 -0.3 M
TxExAp 9.76 ... +1,1 ValTrp 72.89 +.67 -0,2 M
TotRIAp 15.79 +.04 -0.2 Legg Mason Instl: M,
ValueBp 8.01 +.05 -1.4 ValTrlnst 81.84 +.75 -0.2 N
Firsthand Funds: Legg Mason Ptrs A: N
GIbTech 5.18 -.01 +1.6 AgGrAp 119.82 +.55 +0.1 IN
TechVal 45.82 +.67 +5.2 ApprAp 16.60 +.04 +0.3 N
Frank/Temp Frnk A: HilncA t 6.67 -.02 +0.3 N
AdjUSp 8.88 ... +0.5 InAICGAp 15.19 -.09 -0.3 N
ALTFApx11.39 ... +1.2 LgCpGAp26.31 +.18 +1.0 P
AZTFAp 10.97 ... +1.3 Legg Mason Ptrs B: R
Ballnvp 67.68 +.38 -1.1 CapIncB 17.63 +.03 -0.1 R
CaIlnsAp 12.60 ... +1.1 LgCpGB t 24.41 +.17 +1.0 R
CAIntAp 11.49 ... +1.1 Longleaf Partners: R
CalTFAp 7.28 +.01 +1.3 Partners 38.05 +.14 +1.7 R


_ "Copyrighted I






- -Syndicated C(





ailable from Commercial
0 Lasso


Intl 21.73 -.12 +0.6
SmCap 33.45 +.28 0.0
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 14.93 -.04 +2.2
StrIncC 15.43 -.05 +1.9
LSBondR 14.88 -.05 +2.2
StrlncA 15.37 -.05 +1.9
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 16.12 +.05 -0.2
BdDebAp 8.08 ... +0.7
MIdCpA p 23.39 +.06 +0.3
MFS Funds A:
MITA 22.53 +.08 -0.1
MIGA 15.37 +.08 +0.8
HilnA 3.79 -.01 +0.4
IntNwDA 30.81 -.23 +2.5
MFLA 9.95 ... +1.0
TotRA 16.83 +.04 +0.4
ValueA 28.83 +.14 -0.1
MFS Funds B:
MIGB n 13.88 +.07 +0.8
GvScBn 9.52 +.01 +1.2
HilnB n 3.80 -.01 +0.3
MulnBn 8.50 ... +1.1
TotRBn 16.82 +.04 +0.4
MFS Funds Instl:
InIlEqn 21.90 -.10 +1.2
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 6.34 -.01 +0.7
MainStay Funds B:
CapApBt33.86 +.10 +0.5
ConvBt 16.78 -.04 +0.5
GovtBt 8.25 +.01 +1.3
HYIdBBt 6.31 ... +0.8
IntlEqB 16.47 -.07 +0.2
SmCGBp 15.93 +.08 -0.8
TotRtBt 19.79 +.03 0.0
Mairs & Power:
Growth 81.38 +.48 -2.8
Marsico Funds:
Focus p 21.94 +.07 +1.4
Growp 23.15 +.03 +1.4
Matthews Asian:
India r 20.94 +.46 +2.8
PacTiger 31.16 +.13 +5.4
Mellon Funds:
IntlFd 17.77 -.17 0.0
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 5.74 -.22 +7.5
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 16.01 +.02 +2.2
Morgan Stanley A:
DivGthA 21.35 +.08 -0.9
Morgan Stanley B:
DivGtB 21.51 +.08 -0.8
GIbDivB 16.86 -.09 -0.1
StratB 21.15 +.06 0.0
MorganStanley Inst:
EmMkt n 40.50 -.30 +7.3
GIVaIEqAn21.52-.12 -0.1
IntlEqn 22.52 -.18 +1.2
Munder Funds A:
IntemtA 24.94 +.11 +4.2
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 17.47 -.06 +0.5
DiscZ 33.65 -.45 +0.1
QualfdZ 23.68 -.14 -0.2
SharesZ 27.36 -.10 +0.3
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 33.74 +.13 +0.1
Geneslnst54.38 +.41 +2.7
Inti r 26.41 -.23 +1.3
Partner 33.84 +.09 +0.9
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 56.66 +.44 +2.7
Nicholas Group:
Hilnc n 10.70 -.02 +0.5
Nich n 57.06 +.07 +0.1
Northern Funds:
SmCpldxnll.10 +.16 +0.6
Technly n 14.64 +.14 +3.5
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG n39.16+.30 +3.1
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylnc r 28.69 ... NA
Global 27.83 .. NA
IntlIrn 26.30 -.15 +0.5
Oakmark r n46.67+.14 -1.2
Select rn 32.20 +.31 -2.2
Old Mutual Adv II:
Tc&ComZ n17.45+.23 +6.7
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 9.55 -.01 +1.3
AMTFrNY 12.82 ... +2.0
CAMuniA p 10.93-.01 +1.5
CapApAp 53.84 +.24 +1.5
CapincA p 13.07+.03 0.0
ChmpincA p 9.28-.03 -0.4
DvMktAp54.41 +.18 +4.7
Disc p 58.84 +.37 +4.7
EquityA 12.42 +.04 -0.2
GlobAp 80.30 +.06 +0.8
GIbOppA 40.81 +.08 +0.7
Goldp 38.28-1.02 +4.1
IntBdA p 6.43 -.04 +1.6
MnStFdA 44.04 +.19 -0.9
MnStOAp 15.96 +.08 ..6
MSSCA p 23.24 +.30 +1.2
MidCapA 20.96 +.10 +0.8
PAMuniAp 12.61 ... +1.1
S&MdCpV141.68 +.21 +0.2
StrlnAp 4.42 -.01 +1.1
USGvp 9.50 ... +1.2
Ippenheimer B:
AMTFMu 9.51 -.02 +1.2
AMTFrNY 12.82 ... +1.9
CplncBt 12.92 +.03 -0.1
ChmplncB 19.27 -.03 -0.4
EquItyB 11.73 +.04 -0.2
SlrlncBI 444 -.01 +1.0
Ippenhelm Quest:
QBalA 19.01 +.06 -1.8
Ippenhelmer Roch:
LtdNYA p 3.34 ... +0.9
RoMu A p 18.22 ... +1.8
RcNIMuA 11.69 -.03 +1.0
IMCO Admin PIMS:
TotRIAd 10.57 -.02 +1.5
IMCO Instl PIMS:
AIAsset 13,13 -.02 +1.3
ComodRR 15.37-.16 +1.7
3evLcMkr 11.44-.07 +2.1
Rllncr 10.20 -.01 -0.2
HiYld 9.68 -.03 +0.7
LowDu 1.0.07 ... +0.9
easlRtnl 11.01 -.01 +1.8
ToltR 10.57 -.02 +1.6
IMCO Funds A:
RealRtAp11.01 -.01 +1.8
TolRIA 10.57 -.02 +1.5
IMCO Funds D:
TRtn p 10.57 -.02 +1.5
hoenlxFunds A:
BalanA 15.24 +.05 +0.5
CapGrA 17.73 +.09 +2.2
loneer Funds A:
BondAp 9.15 ... +1.3
EurSelEqA 43.24 -.46 +0.3
GrwthAp 15.22 +.07 +0.3
ntlValA 28.05 -.05 +1.9
dCpGrA 17.37 +.07 +1.4
ionFdA p 50.97 +.08 -2.1
TxFreAp 11.42 -.01 +1.9
ValueAp 17.85 -.08 -2.2
pioneer Funds B:
HiYIdBt 11.44 +.02 +0.3
loneer Funds C:
HYIdCt 11.55 +.02 +0.3
rice Funds Adv:
Eqlncp 30.29 +.13 -0.7
growth pn34.95 +.05 +0.5
rice Funds:
Balance n22.39 +.01 +0.4
lABondn10.91 ... +1.1
eapAppn21.83 +.06 0.0
liGron 26.98 +.14 -0.5
;mEurp 37.31 -.21 +3.0
;mMktS n45.09 -.03 +5.8
;qlncn 30.35 +.13 -0.7
;qlndexn40.41 +.15 -0.7
Europe n 23.27 -.26 +2.6
iNMAn 9.41 +1.3
irowlh n 35.28 +.05 +0.5
ir&0n 23.10 +.10 -0.7
lithSdn 30.13 +.02 +1.7
tiYield n 5,94 -.01 +0.7
itlBondnl0.14 -.04 +1.6
ntDisn 56.80 -.47 +3.9
ntIStkn 19.17 -.08 +3.2
apan n 1.85 +.05 +4.2
alAmn 54.91 -.29 +6.7
IDShrtn 5.15 ... +0.6
tDBond n10.49 ... +1.3
lidCapn 64,08 +.39 +1.6
ICapVal n26.46 +.15 -0.3
lAmern 36.65 +.19 +2.7
I Asian 22.90 +.01 +5.9
lewEran61.11 -.48 -0.2
IHorlzn 36.16 +.34 +1.3
lInun 8.96 -.02 +1.4
IYBondon1.22 ... +1.3
'S/ncn 16.68 +.01 +0.7
lealEstn 22.94 +.26 -2.1
12010 n 17.07 +.02 +0.5
.2015 n 13.37 +.02 +0.5
I2020n 18.80 +.02 +0.4
12025n 13.98 +.03 +0.4


R2030 n 20.26 +.04 +0.3
SciTecn 25.20 +.18 +3.5
ShtBd n 4.71 ... +0.5
SmCpStk n35.73+.46 -0.4
SmCapVal n43.11+.48 0.0
SpecGrn 22.63 +.05 +0.7
Specinn 12.30 -.01 +0.9
TFIncn 9.90 ... +1.1
TxFrHn 11.76 ... +1.1
TxFrSIn 5.34 ... +0.4
USTIntn 5.39'-.01 +1.6
USTLgn 11.57 -.03 +2.4
VABond n11.51 ... +1.3
Valuen 28.44 +.08 -1.1
Principal Inv:
DiscLCinst 17.35 +.06 -0.5
LgGrIN 9.52 +.05 +3.7
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.06 .. +1.4
AZTE 9.11 ... +1.2
Convp 20.84 ... +0.8
DiscGr 22.72 +.21 +1.1
DvrlnAp 9.90 +.01 +0.9
EqlnAp 18.56 +.10 -0.7
EuEq 32.95 -.34 +0.3
GeoAp 18.42 +.07 +0.1
GIbEqtyp 12.57 -.04 +0.2
GrinAp 19.87 +.10 -2.1
HlthA p 59.62 +.08 -0.8
HiYdAp 7.94 -.01 +0.4
HYAdAp 6.17 -.01 +0.4
IncmAp 6.79 +.01 +1.4
IntlEqp 35.10 -.26 +1.5
IntGrlnp 17.41 -.13 +1.5
InvAp 15.32 +.08 -1.3
NJTxAp 9.19 ... +1.0
NwOpAp 53.67 +.29 +1.1
OTCAp 10.33 +.10 +1.3
PATE 9.06 ... +1.0
TxExAp 8.68 -.01 +1.0
TRFnAp 14.73 -.01 +1.0
TFHYA 12.79 ... +1.0
USGvAp 13.24 +.01 +1.3
UtilAp 15.36 +.05 +0.9
VstaAp 12122 +.09 +0.6
VoyAp 19.27 +.14 +0.7
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 20.88 +.15 -12
DiscGr 20.64 +.19 +1.0
DvrInBt 9.82 +.01 +0.8
Eq!nct 18.39 +.10 -0.8
EuEq 31.76 -.33 +0.2
GeoBt 18.22 +.06 -0.1
GIbEqt 11.42 -.04 +0.1
GINtRst 35.57 -.45 -0.3
GrInBt 19.56 +.09 -2.2
HIthB t 52.60 +.07 -0.9
HiYdBt 7.91 -.01 +0.3
HYAdBt 6.08 -.01 +0.3
IncmBt 6.74 ... +1.4
IntGrnt 17.04 -.12 +1.4
IntlNopt 18.35 -.15 +2.1
InvBt 13.94 +.08 -1.3
NJTxBt 9.19 ... +1.1
NwOpBt 47.48 +.25 +1.1
NwVal p 19.09 +.07 -2.4
OTCBt 8.99 +.09 +1.2
TxExBt 8.69 ... +1.1
TFHYBt 12.81 ... +0.9
TFRnBt 14.75 ... +1.0
USGvBt 13.17 ... +1.2
UtilBt 15.28 +.05 +0.8
VistaBt 10.42 +.08 +0.6
VoyBt 16.63 +.12 +0.6
RS Funds:
CoreEqA 42.60 +.17 +0.9
IntGrA 21.01 -.17 +1.0
RSPart 34.79 +.09 -0.8
Value 29.48 +.12 +2.4
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 46.44 +.32 +2.8
RiverSource A:
BalanceA 11.34 +.01 -0.5
DEI 14.11 +.03 -0.8
DvOppA 9.51 ... -0.8
Growth 34.31 +.11 +0.8
HiYdTEA 4.34 ... +1.2
LgCpEq p 6.26 +.02 -0.3
MCpGrA 12.67 +.12 +3.8
MidCpVI p 10.09 +.04 +0.5
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSv r 17.90+.02 +0.4
MicroCapl 19.24 -.06 +2.5
PennMulr 12.38 +.08 +0.7
Premier r20.30 +.04 +0.5
TotRetl r 14.42 +.13 +0.1
ValSvct 11.96 +.04 +0.4
VIPISvc 15.55 +.01 +0.2
Russell Funds S:
DivEq 53.96 +.22 +0.6
IntlSec 86.31 -.57 +1.9
MStratBd 10.41 -.01 +1.3
QuantEqS 42.71 +.21 -0.2
Rydex Advisor:
OTCn 13.66 +.16 +4.6
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAnlO.22 -.01 +1.0
IntEqAn 15.96 -.09 +0.9
LgCGroAn23.77 +.09 +1.4
LgCVaIAn23.35 +.08 -1.8
TxMgLCn14.52 +.05 -0.2
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 31.33 -.17 +6.5
IntlStock 14.87 -.10 +1.7
STI Classic:
LCpVGEqA 15.78 +.04 -1.7
LCGrSikA p13.86+.03 +2.1
LCGrStkC p 12.86+.03 +2.1
SeBLCStkC t28.81+.21 +2.0
SeILCpStkl31.29+.23 +2.1
Schwab Funds:
HlIhCara 16.60 -.14 +0.2
1000lnvr 44.56 +.18 -0.3
10EOSel 44.59 +.18 -0.3
S&P Inv 23.50 +.09 -0.7
S&PSel 23.61 +.09 -0.6
S&PlnstSI 12.05 +.05 -0.7
SmCplnv 24.66 +.30 +0.2
YIdPIsSI 9.44 ... +0.4
Selected Funds:
AinShD 49.06 +.08 +0.7
AmShS p 48.93 +.08 +0.7
Sellgman Group:
ComunA 139.52 +.29 +3.8
FrontrAt 15.17 +.15 +2.4
FrontrDt 12.84 +.13 +2.4
GIbSmA 18.82 -.02 +2.2
GIbTchA 19.33 +.14 +4.3
HYdBAp 3.30 -.01 +0.3
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp36.23 +.04 -1.1
Sequoia n160.17 +.72 +1.0
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 46.04 +.17 +0.7
SoundSh 41.49 +.15 -0.5
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 62.96 +.18 -0.3
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 33.04 +.42 -2.6
Multi-Cap 45.74 +.21 +2.1
SmCap 50.20 +.36 +0.2
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 9.31 ... +1.4
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 31.24 +.35 -2.1
Value 42.64 +.19 -0.7
Templeton Insttl:
EmMSp 26.58 -.71 +5.6
ForEqS 30.72 -.47 +1.8
Third Avenue Fds:
Inll r 23.93 -.20 +1.8
RIEstVI r 33.64 +.23 -0.9
Value 64.08 -.01 -1.7
Thornburg Fds:
IntValA p 36.40 -.44 +2.8
IntValue I 37.10 -.45 +2.9 *
rhrivent Fda A:
HiYId 5.03 ... +0.5
Incom 8.56 -.01 +1.4
LgCpStk 30.40 +.11 +0.2
TA IDEX A:
TempGIbA p33.99+.05+1.9
TiCHYBp 9.09 -.01" +0.1
TAFIxlnp 9.17 ... +1.3
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn33.58 +.31 +3.3
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 33.89 -.37 +0.1
JBS Funds Cl A:
GohbAllo 115.07 ... NA
JMB Scout Funds:
Intl 37.82 -.17 +1.4
JS Global Investors:
AI[Am 31.54 +.12 +5.6
GIbRs 20.10 -.34 +5.1
GIdShr 18.51 -.57 +5.3
USChina 17.69 -.18 +9.3
WIdPrcMn 33.31 -.99 +7.1
JSAA Group:
AgvGt 38.17 +.08 +1.7
CABd 10.86 ... +1.5
GNMA 9.55 ... +1.2
Grwth 17.57 ... +2.3
IncSlk 16.83 +.05 -1.9
Inco 12.17 -.01 +1.6


S Int 29.64 -.14 +1.2
NYBd 11.83 ... +1.5
PrecMM 34.59-1.22 +4.1
ScaTech 13.49 +.07 +1.9
ShtTBnd 8.91 ... +0.7
SmCpStk 15.69 +.23 +0.1
TxElt 13,05 -.01 +1.2
TxELT 13.68 -.01 +1.5
TxESh 10.58 ... +0.6
VABd 11.34 ... +1.6
WldGr 21.79 -.03 +0.8
VALIC:
MdCpldx 25.79 +.17 +1.1
Stkidx 39.39 +.15 -0.7
Value Line Fd:
LrgCo n 24.69 ... +0.4
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 18.00 ... +1.8
CmstAp 19.43 +.03 -1.0
CpBdAp 6.57 ... +1.9
EqlncAp 9.36 -.02 0.0
Exch 488.64-4.41 -0.3
GrInAp 22.75 -.07 -0.5
HarbAp 16.61 +.02 +0.7
HIYIdA 10.57 -.01 +0.8
HYMuAp10.80 -.01 +1.2
InTFAp 17.86 ... +1.5
MunlAp 14.38 -.01 +1.5
PATFAp 16.92 ... +1.1
StrGrwth 50.57 +.25 +3.1
StrMuninc 12.99 ... +1.2
US MtgeA13.24 ... +1.2
UlilAp 24.60 +.12 +0.3
, Van Kamp Funds B:
EnterpBt 14.65 +.03 +1.2
EqIncB t 9.20 -.02 0.0
HYMuBt 10.80 ... +1.2
MulB 14.36 ... +1.4
PATFBt 16.86 -.01 +1.0
StrGwth 42.52 +.21 +3.0
StrMunlnc 12.98 ... +1.0
USMtge 13.18 ... +1.2
UtiIB 24.48 +.12 +0.2
Vanguard Admiral:
CAITAdm nlO.95 ... +1.0
CpOpAdln100.15+.59 +2.7
Energy n152.62-1.79 -0.2
EuroAdml n96.79-.73 +1.2
ExplAdml n76.59 +.73 +1.3
ExtdAdm n42.20 +.35 +1.0
500Admlin138.85+.53 -0.7
GNMAAdnlO.25 ... +1.3
GrolncAd n61.83+.24 -1.4
GrwAdmn33.27 +.17 +0.9
HIthCrn 63.50 -.55 -1.4
HiYldCpn 6.05 -.01 +0.4
InfProAd n23.77 ... +1.8
ITBdAdmI n10.37-.01 +1.8
IntGrAdm n87.89 -.36 +1.7
ITAdmin 13.25 ... +1.0
ITGrAdmn9.77 -.01 +1.8
LtdTrAdn 10.74 ... +0.5
MCpAdmin98.07+.83 +0.6
MorgAdm n66.67 +.36 +1.0
MuHYAdm n10.69-.01 +1.2
PrmCap r n80.85 +.25 +1.0
STBdAdmlnlO.03 ... +0.9
ShtTrAd n 15.63 ... 0.4
STIGrAd n10.63 -.01 +0.9
SmCAdm n34.85 +.36 +0.6
TxMCap r n73.44+.31 -0.3
TtBAdmlnlO.07 ... +1.5
TStkAdm n36.42 +.17 -0.3
ValAdmln27.29 +.08 -1.7
WellslAdm n54.15+.05 +0.5
WelltnAdm n59.52-.03 0.0
Windsorn64.35 +.18 -0.4
WdsrllAd n65.52 +.17 -0.9
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 30.68 +.10 -0.2
CALTn 11.55 -.01 +1.3
CapOpp n43.32 +.25 +2.7
Convrtn 14.91 +.06 +2.4
DedGron15.42 ... -1.2
Energy n 81.23 -.95 -0.2
Eqlncn 26.49 +.06 -1.7
Expirn 82.16 +.78 +1.3
FLLTn 11.53 ... +1.2
GNMAn 10.25 ... +1.3
GlobEq n 26.54 -.06 +1.6
Grolncn 37.86 +.16 -1.4
GrthEqn 13.32 +.06 +2.9
HYCorpn 6.05 -.01 +0.4
HilhCren150.38-1.30 -1.4
InflaPron 12.10 -.01 +1.8
IntlExplrri 23.34 -.19 +1.7
IntlGrn 27.58 -.11 +1.7
IntlVal n 45.83 -.14 +1.3
mGraden 9.77 -.01 +1.8
ITTsryn 11.03 ... +1.5
UfeCon a 17.37 +.03 +0.7
UfeGro n 25.81 +.08 +0.3
Ufelncn 14.35 +.02 +0.9
UfeMod n21.75 +.05 +0.6
LTIGraden9.15 +.01 +3.4
LTTsryn 11.26 +.01 +2.6
Morgn 21.47 +.11 +0.9
MuHYn 10.69 -.01 +1.2
MulnsLgn12.46 -.01 +1.3
Mulnt n 13.25 ... +1.0
MuLtdn 10.74 ... +0.5
MIuLong n 11.16 ... +1.3
MuShrtn 15.63 ... +0.4
NJLTn 11.75 ... +1.4
NYLTn 11.15 ... +1.4
OHLTTEn1.88 ... +1.2
PALTn 11.22 ... +1.3
PrecMtls r n36.64-.66 +4.4
PrmcpCor n13.85+.06 -0.7
Prmcprn 77.84 +.24 +1.0
SelValurn21.67 +.13 -0.2
STAR n 22.40 +.04 +1.0
STIGrade n10.63 -.01 +0.9
STFedn 10.43 ... +0.8
STTsryn 10.46 -.01 +0.8
StratEq n 24.73 +.24 -0.2
TgtRe225 n14.21+.04 +0.6
TglRe2015 n13.49+.03 +0.7
TgtRe2035 n15.17+.04 +0.4
USGron 20.39 +.08 ,+1.2
USValue n15.10 +.04 -1.7
Wellslyn 22.35 +.02 +0.5
Welltnin 34.46 -.02 0.0
Wndsrn 19.06 +.05 -0.5
Wndsll n 36.90 +.09 -0.9
Vanguard Idx Fds:
500 n 138.83 +.52 -0.7
Balanced n22.37 +.07 +0.4
DevMktn 14.17 -.06 +1.6
EMkt n 33.82 +.01 +5.9
Europen 41.17 -.32 +1.2
Exlendn 42.13 +.35 +0.9
Growth n 33.26 +.16 +0.9
ITBnd n 10.37 -.01 +1.8
LgCaplx n27.25 +.11 -0.4
MidCapn 21.60 +.19 +0.6
Pacific n 13.55 +.06 +2.4
REITrn 23.44 +.28 -2.3
SmCapn 34.81 +.36 +0.6
SmlCpGth n21.08+.17 +2.1
SmICpVI n16.82 +.22 -1.1
STBndn 10.03 ... +0.9
TotBnd n 10.07 ... +1.5
Toel/ns n 20.67 -.06 +2.4
TolStkn 36.42 +.18 -0.3
Value n 27.29 +.09 -1.7
Vanguard Instl Fda:
Ballnst n 22.37 +.06 +0.4
DvMktllnstn14.05-.06 +1.6
Eurolnst n41.25 -.31 +1.,2
Extin p 42.22 +.34 +1.0
Grwthlstn33.27 +.16 +0.9
InsIdxon 137.79 +.52 -0.6
InsPIn 137,79 +.52 -0.6
TotlBdldx n50.74 -.01 +1.5
InsTStPlus n32.54+.15 -0.3
MidCplstn21.68 +.19 +0.6
SCInstin 34.88 +.36 +0.6
TBIstn 10.07 ... +1.5
TSInstn 36.43 +.18 -0.3
Valualstn27,29 +.08 -1.8
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgln114.69 +.44 -0.6
TotBdSglnlO.07 ... +1.5
Vantagepoint Fda:
Growth 10.82 +.07 +1.2
Victory Funds:
DvsStA 20.06 +.05 -0.1
WM Blair MII Fda:
InllGthI r 33.95 -.15 +4.2
Waddell & Reed Adv:
CorelnvA 7.01 +.01 +1.2
ScTechA 13,91 +.13 +5.6
Wasalch:
SmCpGr 40.64 +.32 +1.5
Weltz Funds:
Value 36.05 +.19 -1.6
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmStkZ 22.71 +.07 +0.5
SCApVaIZ p 35,98+.07 +1.7
Western Asset:
CorePlus 10.31 ... +0.9
Core 11.10 -.01 +0.8
William Blair N:

Yacktman Funds:
Fundp 16.38 +.11 +1.0


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1.26 Sherwin 65.41 +2.07
1.31e SiderNac 77.35 +1.16
.32 SierrPac 15.23 +.09
SilvWhtng 14.14 -.45
3.36 SimonProp 97.62 +1.27
.72 SmitlhAO 38.15 +.46
.40 SmithlnI 64.24 +.61
.601 Sothebys 51.38 -.63
1.081 SoJerlnd 35.64 +1.09
1.61 SouthnCo 35,59 +.19
6.80e SthnCopper129,80 -1.40
.02 SwstAid d14.03 +.07
SwstnEngy 46.05 -.54
.32 SovrgnBcp dl14.57 +.05
.88 SpectraEn 25.21 +.24
10 SordntNex 17.63 +.15
.121 StdPac 5.00 +.58
.84 Standex d20.89 +.49
.42e StawdHtl 58.99 +.52
.88 SlateStr 75.42 +1.29
.241 Steris 28.01 +.50
Sterite n 20.55 +.53
sTGold 74.60 -1.10
.221 Stryker 71.06 -.82
.. SturmRug 17.17 +.31
2,851 SubPpne 45.29 -.54
2.52 SunCmns 29.57 -.21
.40 Suncorg 103.03 -1.19
1.10 Sunoco 71.29 +.19
.. Suntech 47.26 +.79
2.92 SunTrst d70.91 -.82


.68 Supvalu 38.43 +1.11
.82 Synovus d25.81 +.28
.76 Sysco 33.08 -.05
.97 TCFFncl 23.83 -.04
.78 TECO 15.99 +.14
.36 TJX 29.09 +.74
.45r TaiwSemi 9.71 -.03
.18 TalismEgs 20.18 -.20
.56 Target 61.55 +.78
.24 Tektronx 37.85 +.06
4.01e TelcNZs 16.63 -.10
.79e TelMexL 37.46 +.78
1.12 Templein 53.98 -.53
.32 TempurP 34.43 +.39
.60e Tenaris 50.38 -.73
.. TenetHlth 3.26 +.16
2.781 Teppco 39.96 +.11
Teradatan 27.81 +.28
.. Teradyn d12.29 -.10
Terex 80.18 -1.34
... Terra 32.07 -1.25
6.54e TerraNitro 117.97 -5.65
.40 Tesoros 52.87 +1.17
TetraTech 19.50 -.33
40f TexInst 3427 +35
.921 Textron s 66.22 +.76
.Theragen 4.10
ThermoFis 57.94 +.18
ThmBel 58.84 +1.14
2.72 Thombg 10.46 +1.00
1,92 3M Co 86.28 -.34
.60 TkwIr 56.70 +.17
.601 Tiffany 55.79 +.44


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F' NAN'AL

SERVICEs'


I I I I I I -


Borrow $5,018.85



for just $148.61 mnth


Look how low your payments could be:


Amount Monthly Number of
Financed Payments Payments


* Home Improvement


* Bill Consolidation


* Any Reason -

$1,000 to $50,000


* Just call and we could

have your money ready

in a few hours


... TW Cable n 32.62 -.04
.25f TimeWam 1805 +09
.68f Timken 36.24 +.25
.. TtanMet 32.50 -.28
.60 ToddShp 23.77 -.18
.. TollBros 21.70 +1.18
.42e TorchEn 11.23 -.07
.52 Trchmrk 64.70 +1.65
2.281 To0DBkg 71.18 -.31
2.71e Total SA 78.29 -.85
.28 TotalSys 28.00 +.23
... Transocn 109.21 -1,49
1.16 Travelers 52.01 +.80
.16 Tredgar 17.56 +.21
1.79e TriConil 24.12 -.03
.72 Tribune 26.38 -.11
TrinaSoln 50.92 +.51
.47e Turkcell 21.22 +.15
.14p TycoElecn 35.68 -.56
.60 Tycolntln 41.55 -.29
.16 Tyson 16.50 -.37
1.83e UBSAG 54.47 -.05
1.32 UDR 22.70 +.06
1.73 UIL Hold 32.30 +1.20
USAirwy 26.50 +.12
USEC 8.42 -.21
USG 36.05 +.15
2.40 USTInc 51.86 +.12
UltraPtg 65.80 -2.76
.. UndrArmr 54.64 +.78
3.58e UUniao 138.40 +3.21
.15 UnlFIrst 38.60 +2.31
1.40 UnionPac 125.25 +2.63


... Unisys 7.46 +.21
.11e UtdMicro 3.71
1.68 UPS B 75.09 +.06
1.60 USBancrp 31.50 +.23
.80 USSteel 10536 +.37
1.28 UtdTech 75.80 -.20
.03 UtdhlihGp 48.13 +.68
.30 UnumGrp 23.61 +.47

ValeanPh d14.69 +.07
.48 ValersE 68,40 -.07
1.26 Vectren 26.94 +.07
2.67e VeoliaEnv 85.86 -.50
1.72f VerizonCm 4433 +.06
... ViacomB 39.41 +.11
.33e VimpelCs 29.08 -.20
VirginMn d12.58 -.52
Visteon 5.45 -.06
.01e VrvoPart u5.78 +.23
... VMwaren 10238 +4.64
1.36e Vodafone 36.50 +.69
... Vonage 1.42 -.12
3.601 Vornado 108.35 +1.18
1.84 VulcanM 8559 +.19
WCI Crnts 5.24 -.23
.18 Wabash d10.43 +.47
2561 Wachovia 4644 +04
.88 WalMart 4525 +27
.38 Walgm d3770 -15
2.24 WAMudt 2925 +16
.96 WsteMInc 37.97 -.05
... Weathfdlnt 61.40 +.40


1.98 WeinRIt 40.07 +.27
.08 Wellmn 1.75 -.03
.. WelPoint 78.69 -.09
1.24f WellsFaro 33.82 +96
.50 Wendys 33.77 +.07
1.08 WestarEn 25.12 +.41
1.16f WAEMInc2 12.89 -.03
.54 WstAMgdHi 6.06 -.05
.75 WAsltnIOpp 11.77 +.05
... WDigif 25.11 +.15
.Ole WsinUnion 18.98 +.55
2.40 Weyerh 67.75 -1.94
1.72 WMiOpO 87.99 +1.85
.97e Wi nCS 10.35 -.20
.40 'WmsCos 33.68 -.14
.46 WmsSon 29.90 +.63
1.00 Windsirm 13.96 -.01
.48 Winnbgo 27.39 +.56
1.00 WiscEn 45.25 +.43
.68 Worthgtn 23.72 +.22
1.16 Wrigley 67.60 -.36
1.121 Wyeth 46.95 -.21
.16 W ham 31.45 +1.16
.48 XTEngy 63.82 -.07
.92 XcelEngy 21.19 +.17
Xerox 17.18 +.51
.04 Yamanag 13.41 -.52
Yingli n 30.37' -.85
.60 YumBrdss 37.49 +.02
... Zimmer 77.71 -2.11
.50 ZweigTl 4.75 -.06


-..OE


$1,505.60 $60.07* 36


$5,018.85 $148.61** 48 Crystal River
Crystal River Shopping Center
*Annual Percentage Rate 25.26%. ** Annual Percentage Rate 18.45%. 1625 SE US Highway 19

Weekends or after hours, 352-795-2875

call 1-800-697-4719


F r A Member of American International Group, Inc.

I a All loans subject to our normal credit poHciei '.



N EW OIAN


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IOA
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 23, 2007
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S "The scars of others should
teach us caution."
St. Jerome

; -f


, CIRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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

BIG-PICTURE PLANNING




Long-term,



short-term



plans needed


County Commissioner Gary Since ]
Bartell has renewed his tion ac
efforts to have discussions water
with Progress Energy about increase
locating a desalination plant conser
near the company's energy com- extend
plex north of Crystal River. It is
As the region plans its future official
water supplies, desalination is oping
certainly one option, and one enforce
that should be
explored, particu-
larly at a time when THE ISSUE:
other water dis- Commissioner
tricts are looking Bartell wants
around the region to discuss a
for new sources of desalination plan
water. However,
because of the tech- OUR OPINION
nology involved and Makes sense for
the energy con-
sumed in a desali- the long term, b
nation plant, water get serious about
from these plants conservation no
costs significantly YOUR OPINION: G. t
more than water chron,cieonhine.com i
from other sources comnrrent about today.
such as groundwa- Chronicle editorial.
ter and reservoirs.
With our coastal location, we ing, ge
could produce desalinated the am
water for our own use long term, cut and
and if neighboring counties are sumpti
looking for new sources of water, servati
we could offer them desalinated that ch
water as an alternative to our er leve
groundwater or river water. The
However, even as we work water
toward development of a desali- areas t
nation plant, we need to look idly en
hard at how we can extend our making
existing water supply through the ma
conservation. current
Our county commission has new so
long talked conservation, but has fresh v
done little to really encourage it. munity

Freedom of speech COUJND
I get amazed with peo- ff
ple who criticize Dr.
'i, +- M


ixoi s cuolumins in thie
Chronicle. They don't think
he should have the right to
talk. They only believe in
freedom of speech if you
agree with them. That's cALL
why you see Congress
wanting to pass the 563-
Fairness Act. The Fairness
Act will shut down conser-
vative talk radio. But did you notice
the Fairness Act would not control
the Internet where the Democrats
control? Or not control or censor the
newspapers or TV? Just the conser-
vatives. I've always said it:
Democrats believe in freedom of
speech only if you agree with them.
Water skimming
Will someone please write a
phone number of who I can call to
have the big machine that cleans
the yuck off the top of the water? I
live off of Fort Island Trail and it is
so bad, we can't even get our boat
out. I'm not sure what number to
call, if somebody would please tell
me, or whoever drives that machine
would please do Waters Edge Drive.
All our houses are under goop.
Editor's note: The county's aquatic
services division can be reached at
527-7620.
Keep migrating
To those immigrants who have
migrated to our country, enjoy our
freedoms and then complain that
our culture and lifestyle is inconven-
ient for them: I suggest they contin-
ue to migrate to a country that is


0579


lawn watering and irriga-
ccount for up to half the
use of a typical home,
sing the county's focus on
vation is cheap way to
our present water supply.
encouraging that county
s say they are now devel-
stiffer conservation
cement measures, includ-
ing working with the
sheriff's office to
use citizen patrols
to identify and warn
water restriction
violators and dedi-
t. eating a code
enforcement official
: to enforcing water-
ing restrictions.
The county
ut should also acceler-
.t ate the develop-
ment of wastewater
usefor irrigation on
to golf courses and
's other large areas,
encourage Florida-
friendly landscap-
at serious about limiting
ount of trees that can be
d replaced with water-con-
ve grass, and adopt con-
on rates for water use
arge users more for high-
ls of consumption.
era of cheap, abundant
has long been over in
o our south, and it is rap-
ding for us. We need to be
smart choices now to get
iximum benefit from our
t supply while we develop
)urces that will assure us
water to support our com-
in the future.

more in tune with their
preferred lifestyle instead
of trying to change ours to
suit them. That should
make us all a lot happier.
Getting to choose
Choosing life is good for
many, but everyone should
have the right to choose.
Maturity needed


As commander in chief,
President Bush has the
authority to attack any country that
he feels is a threat to the United
States. He could, for example, bomb
Israel or Ireland if he feels they are
harboring terrorists. That's why it's
so important to elect a mature and
intelligent individual to this position.
Volunteer board
I'm trying to figure out why we
have to pay school board members
a salary almost equal to or as equal-
to that of a beginning teacher in
this county. We have plenty of
retired schoolteachers, administra-
tors who would be willing to serve
on the board with a terrific back-
ground in education, for nothing,
because they're concerned about
the community and the education of
the children in this county. In other
states, your school board members
aren't paid an astronomical fee.
Most of them do it on a volunteer
basis because they are concerned
about the education in that school
district. With good education, peo-
ple will come to that county or that
school district or that township
because they want their children to
grow up in a well-rounded educa-
tional environment.


The problem of President Putin


W hat should we nov
think about Pres- aloe
ident Vladimir '. der
Putin of Russia? He heads .. disa
United Russia, the political jeci
party that dominates cen
Russia's legislature. His tior
approval ratings are in the Yer
neighborhood of 70 percent som
across the country nes
(President Bush has less We,
half that political support). William Rusher lim
In Russia's upcoming elec- OTHER beh
tions, Putin and his party VOICES Wh
are expected, in the words Sta
of The New York Times, to Def
"succeed in extinguishing the last Gates recently:
embers of opposition in Parliament." join the Unite
American criticism of Putin begins full partner ii
with sharp condemnations of this state to defend all
of affairs. We are, of course, accus- none of it. "B
tomed to complaining that political arrangement,'
leaders in Russia are not very serious an opportunity
in their democratic pretensions. For lar arrangeme
70 years, after all, the Russian people Putin was re
had exactly nothing to say about how erous objectio
the country was governed. Then, in the Western (me
early Yeltsin years, democratic defense bases
impulses were allowed to be Republic. Rus
expressed, if hardly to flourish. Now, this project. B
under his handpicked successor, made it clear
things seem to be hardening again into Now, what d
a distinctly autocratic mold. For exam- Putin bent on
ple, while under the constitution Putin as he is able, t
must step down as president next year, and aggressive
he is apparently thinking of taking Soviet Union
over an enhanced prime ministership Western obser
and continuing to run the country My own feel
from there. always been 1
Then there is the matter of Putin's still are. Russ
foreign policy Russia is, of course, far big and imp
from being comparable to the Soviet should not be
Union of old. Just for starters, it is dent insists o




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Availa


= ----LETTERS/ to the


Health access
Response to Dr. William Dixon, "'All
Americans have access to medical
treatment," Oct. 7.
It is possible for a government pro-
gram to out-perform the private
sphere. Although this administration
has done its very best to prove the
incompetency of government calling
for the privatization of everything
form Social Security, prisons, the mili-
tary and schools, we should be aware
always of the underlying profit motive
of private business. There is a distinc-
tion between the government's con-
tract with the people of this country
to promote the general welfare and
private industry's bottom-line profit
motive.
Trotting out the well-worn "we all
know the government is incompe-
tent," an old propaganda tactic of the
AMA (American Medical Association),
does not work so well since we have
seen the misery caused by HMOs, pri-
vately run prisons, hospitals and men-
tal institutions and the uncontrolled
guns for hire in Iraq.
Your other point that some families
choose to self-insure does not cancel
out the multitude of poor families
that cannot afford medical treatment
or medical insurance. Yes, I have per-
sonally known people who have been
denied medical and dental care even
when suffering extreme pain. I have
even seen a video of a homeless
woman dropped off on the street
wearing only a johnnie and slippers
by a hospital that did not want to pro-
vide care for her. I also have heard of
patients calling doctor after doctor
and dentist after dentist trying to
receive treatment on Medicaid.


OPINIONS INVITED
" The opinions expressed in Chronicle edi-
torials are the opinions of the editorial
board of the newspaper.
* Viewpoints depicted in political car-
toons, columns or letters do not neces-
sarily represent the opinion of the edito-
rial board.
* Groups or individuals are invited to
express their opinions in a letter to the
editor.
* Persons wishing to address the editorial
board, which meets weekly, should call
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-5660.
* All letters must be signed and include a
p hone number and hometown, including
letters sent via e-mail. Names and
hometowns will be printed; phone num-
bers will not be published or given out.
* We reserve the right to edit letters for
length, libel, fairness and good taste,
" Letters must be no longer than 350
words, and writers will be limited to
three letters per month.
* SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL
34429. Or, fax to (352) 563-3280; or e-
mail to letters@chronicleonline.com.


Can you deny, as a medic.
sional, that it would be bett
nation, in terms of well-beil
financial costs, to have a he
ulace with access to prevent
and medical intervention wl
ed?
Be thankful that you walk
life as a privileged individu
to stretch your consciousne
imagine trying to support a
$8 an hour. And then factor
of medical insurance.



Nearness of thi
Citrus County residences
right to know who is next di


al profes-
er for the
ng and
.I-n1-L., nn"


here near as big, let
ne as powerful. And its
mographic trends are
astrous; on present pro-
tions by the mid-21st
ntury, Russia's popula-
n will be smaller than
men's. Yet Putin, after
ne, early signs of willing-
s to cooperate with
stern proposals for arms
stations, has begun
having more intractably.
en U.S. Secretary of
te Condoleezza Rice and
:ense Secretary Robert
y proposed that Russia
ed States and NATO as a
n an anti-missile system
of Europe, Putin had
before we reach such an
' he said, "we will lose
y of fixing some particu-
ents between us."
referring here to his vocif-
n to the ongoing plan for
meaning U.S.) missile
in Poland and the Czech
sia demands a freeze on
ut the United States has
that there won't be one.
Loes all this add up to? Is
reviving, at least so far
;he internal dictatorship
ve foreign policy of the
n? That is what many
overs say they fear.
ings on this subject have
ess apocalyptic, and they
ia, by any standard, is a
ortant country, and it
surprising that its presi-
on throwing its weight



. i I


- p


Editor

them or down the street, if those
neighbors are possible threats to fam-
ily safety. The way sex offender hous-
ing was handled should be applaud-
ed, not criticized, and reflects just
how much some people in Citrus
County care about others.
The Chronicle, having a conscience
while printing events as they unfold-
ed, should be considered continuing
points of concerning facts, directed to
parents who have the most valuable
items, our children. Furthermore, I
don't know of anyone connected with
community protection issues to be
self-important or disturbed in inter-
personal relationships and certainly
not characterized with mollifying in
exploitation of others. ,
The real issue is child refuge, and
entities who took part in this commu-
nity indemnity acted unselfishly,
while spoiling the "predator renta,
house plot." The community sympo-
sium exposed apparent attempts to
create housing for individuals previ-
ously indulging in self-important
behavior


iuiy PUp- Perhaps people of Citrus County
hen need- acted with the strength that was hand-
ed to them knowing, "We are a gov-
ernment of the people, by the people,
SBthrough and for the people," resulting in a
al. But try governance of insurance. After all,
ss and Citrus County residents didn't help
family on these sex offenders in the creation of
in the cost their history of criminal acts, so why
help sexual wrongdoers with a place
Jo Darling to live!
Lecanto I would say this problem was
solved, very professionally, maturely
great and honorably.
have the Sandra Brasmeister
oor to Inverness


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


ii i



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around from time to time. What's more,
Russia has historically had almost no
experience with democracy worthy of
the name, and we can hardly complain
if its people are thoroughly satisfied
with a leader who, whatever his
defects as a democrat, has brought a
spectacular measure of prosperity and
tranquility to the country.
In short, it sounds to me as.if the
United States and the other Western
powers assumed that Russia after
communism would quickly become an
amiable partner in their political, bco-
nomic and military plans for the
world, and are thoroughly put otit that
it has refused to do so.
But the world is not, andis'not about
to become, such a tidy place. Russia
today is no military threat to the
United States, or even to its much clos-
er neighbors, and there is no prospect
that it is, likely to become one. But it
certainly exists, and it is little short of
inevitable that it will find ways of call-
ing attention to its existence (such as
its recent resumption of patrol flights
by its planes over parts of the north-
western Pacific).
In the long run, as Putin assuredly
knows, the real danger to Russia is not
the United States, but an increasingly
powerful China, with whom it shares a
4,000-mile border. A little patience will
serve the United States better than the
current outrage over Russia's haughty
behavior.

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






1 .


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I





TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007 1HA


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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TUESDAY
OCTOBER 23, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


Briana


Lauren
Bomke


Jordan
Connor


Ashton
Connor


Brittany
Eldridge


Eye of the storm

Lady 'Canes dethrone Saddlebrookfotrcgional title
The Citrus girls' team hovered around their coach Michelle Connor at the
Inverness Golf & Country Club, the Lady 'Canes home course. as Jeff Shelton posted
the scores for the Class 1A, Region 3 golf tournament The heavily partisan Citrus
crowd, made up of a large contingency of the club's members, along with the team,
waited with bated breath.
Would this finally be the year that Citrus would dethrone the seemingly omnipo-
tent Saddlebrook Prep, who had never in the school's history lost a region tourna-
ment?
The last Saddlebrook score would need to be an 84 or lower...
Jeff Shelton got the word from the scorekeeper, uncapped his black Sharpie and
recorded Saddlebrook's Mallory Etcheberry's 18-hole round.
An 87.
Michelle Connor's scream resonated above all others... but the crowd's reaction was
quick to follow. Tears of joy filled the eyes of nearly all that had gathered. The years
of waiting were over. David had finally slain Goliath. The Citrus Lady Hurricanes
were officially the new reigning queens of the golf links.


JOHN COSCIA
jcoscia@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The little engine that could... finally did.
For as long as anyone in the know can remem-
ber, Saddlebrook Prep have been the reigning
queens of the Class 1A, Region 3 golf links. Not
anymore. That honor now belongs to the Citrus
Hurricanes, the public school some 65 miles
north of the prestigious golf and training center.
"We've reached the peak of Mt. Everest. What a
roller-coaster ride,'' said the teary-eyed Connor,
whose beaming smile had no chance of being
wiped clean. "What a thrill! This is the best thing
that has ever happened to me in my entire coach-
ing career. And to do it with these girls, what a
privilege. What a great honor."


Putting the enormity of the victory in perspec-
tive was Saddlebrook's head coach Mike Tali
who, when asked the last time the private
school's girl's team had not won the regional
tournament, replied, "Never! They've never, not
won. They've won every year since there's been a
regional tournament. This is the first year we're
runner-ups.
"I think the first year we started regional tour-
naments was back in 2000 and we've won them
all. And even before that system was put in place,
we were always the number one seed to advance
from districts," Tali continued. "Congratulations
to Citrus. They went out and shot the rounds they
needed to shoot. I'm just glad that we're one of
the two teams going on to next week's state tour-
Please see ,." !:':/Page 3B


Photos by BRIAN LAPETER""r,..:.n,.:i
ABOVE: Jordan Connor finished her senior season on a high note as her 18-hole score of 80 was
good enough to make the All-Region team. TOP LEFT: Briana Carlson stares down a shot.


District VOLLE "'T--Y -W 1


Pirates struggle early; survive late Citrus shakes off slow start to


JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI
jmsoracchi@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
BELLEVIEW Standing on its
half of the court just before the fourth
game, the Crystal River volleyball,
team couldn't resist dancing to the
stylings of Soulja Boy.
So, while the popular hip-hop artist
blared over the speakers of the
Belleview High School gym during
the first round of the District 4A-6
tournament, the Pirates were as loose
as they'd been all night.
The display of playfulness by the
Crystal River players carried over
into the fourth and final game, which
the Pirates took 25-14 against
Dunnellon. That victory, coupled with
a tough 27-25 win in game three and


25-21 triumph in game two, propelled The third game ended up being the
fourth-seeded Crystal River into the pivotal one for both teams. Dunnellon
semifinals, was a single point away from going up
Dunnellon took the first game 25-18 2-1 on two separate occasions over
after racing out to a 5-0 lead the Pirates, yet the Tigers (11-12
and never trailed the I overall) couldn't put away
Pirates. their opponents.
The Pirates no1 await Instead, senior Alexus
the winner between top-seed Harrell tied the game twice
and host Belleview and eighth- I- ith kills (the last time at 25-
seed South Sumter: Crystal a li before Alyssa Daniel served
River will play Wednesday .5 up an ace and Rash banged
at either 5 or 7 p.m. depend- home a kill on a Daniel
ing on whether Belleview defeats service point to take a 27-25 decision.
South Sumter. Ironically, Crystal River led
"That last game, we woke up and Dunnellon, 12-3, in the third game
finally played," said Crystal River before the Tigers clawed back into
coach Meryl Weber, whose team contention.
improved to 10-13 overall. "We just i 'At first, it was really nerve-wrack-
want them to play to their potential ing," said Harrell. "But, after winning
all the time." Please see PIRATES/Page 3B


acivanceto IA)LUsLfcu seIIUIIinaiI


JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI
jmsoracchi@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
BELLEVIEW With their hands
on their hips in the huddle
between the first and
second games, the
Citrus High School vol-
leyball players had a
simple choice.
The Hurricanes could let
the 10-1 run and victory they had just
yielded to North Marion in the open-
ing game snowball into a loss in the
first round of the District 4A-6 tour-
nament in Belleview.
Or Citrus could come out and play
like the better team that they were
and treat the Colts as a footnote on its


way to the semifinals.
So, much like the boom of Courtney
Spafford's jump serve, the result that
followed was a resounding retort by
the Hurricanes.
Third-seeded Citrus
'shrugged off a 25-21 loss
to take each of the last
three games by a big-
d o n ger margin than the
one before during a
four-game win over sixth-
seeded North Marion on Monday
night. The resulting 25-13, 25-12 and
25-9 scores more than accurately dis-
played how the Hurricanes finally
asserted their dominance.
"I don't know what it is," said Citrus

Please see ,/Page 3B







SPC-RIUTS Cius C.OUNTY(FL)--CHRNIL


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Citrus County SPEEDWAY


Neumann takes both Citrus Late Model Twin 50 wins


LARRY MACMILLAN
For the Chronicle
With just four weeks left in
the race for the Citrus County
Speedway Division
Championships Mini Stocks,
Pure Stocks and 4 Cylinder
Bombers came loaded for bear
after a week off. The highlight
of the night of action was the
Late Model Twin 50's for no
points but racing for full purses
in back to back 50- lap features.
The V8 Thunder Stock Rookies
also ran 2 features with a make
up race from their rain out on
September 29.
A short 12-car Late Model
field came loaded with talent.
They went into time trials for
qualifying and half the field
ran in the 13-second bracket.
Mike Bresnahan had the
fastest time at 13.657 seconds
followed by Scott
Grossenbacher at 13.665 and
Herb Neumann Jr. at 13.732.
On the pill draw Bresnahan
pulled the No. 4 inverting the
top four qualifiers and putting
Jim Smith on the pole. Smith
came into the pits after time
trials on seven cylinders and
had to swap cars with Glen
Webster making a fast trip to
his shop to bring the old No. 3


car into the fray and putting
Smith to the rear of the field in
another car he had never driv-
en for the start of the first
race.
Grossenbacher moved up to
the pole with Neumann on the
outside. When the green fell
Neumann won the race to turn
one with Bresnahan in hot
pursuit. The pair spent the
entire, non-stop, 50 laps chal-
lenging for the lead while the
rest of the field worked their
way through traffic to lock
onto position right to the
checkered flag. Herb
Neumann was able to hold off
Mike Bresnahan for the first of
his two wins. Scott
Grossenbacher came off the
pole and fell back as far as
fifth place in the early part of
the race but came back to fin-
ish third ahead of fourth
starter Daniel Webster and
John Gerstner finished in
fifth, just where he started.
The rest of the field finished
with Jim Smith coming from
the back of the pack to finish
sixth, followed by Brock
Ogelsby, Jason Rendell, Perry
Lovelady, Dale Sanders driv-
ing Lovelady's backup car,
Johnny Sanders, and Scott
Holly who was visiting from


North Carolina. Neal Gaither
came to race but had mechan-
ical problems that kept him
out of both races.
After a 15 minute pit stop in
the infield for adjustments the
12 cars lined up in reverse
order of the finish except the
two lapped cars from the first
feature. Dale Sanders and
Perry Lovelady took the front
row and Lovelady won the
race to turn one when the
green flag flew to take the
early lead and set the pace.
Jim Smith started fifth and
took the lead away from
Lovelady while Neumann,
Bresnahan, Webster and
Grossenbacher worked their
way through traffic and bat-
tled for position. Bresnahan
and Webster made contact and
both were sent to the rear on
the restart after Webster spun
out bringing out one of several
caution flags. Neumann con-
tinued his march to the front
taking the lead away from Jim
Smith and locking down his
second win of the evening with
his "For Sale" sign on the right
rear fender. Perry Lovelady
managed to hang onto third at
the finish line over Scott
Grossenbacher, with Mike
Bresnahan, Daniel Webster,


John Gerstner, Dale Sanders,
and Johnny Sanders finishing
in that order. Scott Holly,
Brock Oglesby and Jason
Rendell did not finish.
With only four races left in
their points' season the Mini
Stocks came in 13 cars strong
and are chasing Steve Griffin
for the 2007 championship.
Johnny Siner started on the
pole and had eyes on making it
three wins in a row but Clint
Foley had other ideas in mind
and made short work of the
five cars in front of him when
the green flew and took his
seventh win of the season.
Siner managed to hold out for
second at the finish line with
Dan Smith in hot pursuit but
he was disqualified in tech.
Rounding out the top five
were Michael Lawhorn,
point's runner up George
Neumann who trails Griffin by
38 points going into the final
three races of the season and
Don Faunce picking up fifth.
Siner and Foley took the heat
wins.
Nineteen cars made for an
exciting 4 Cylinder Bombers
20-lap main event with fifth
starter Jeremy Sharrone tak-
ing the point in lap five and
setting the pace right to the


checkered flag for his third fea-
ture win of the season. Patric
Conner made a last lap pass on
three cars to lock down a sec-
ond place finish just a half car
length ahead of Phil Edwards.
Point leader Jeff Eberly rolled
from 14th starting spot to finish
fourth just ahead of point run-
ner up Travis Hoefler. Heat
winners were Sharrone and
Robert Carter.
Lots of lead changes made
for a great Pure Stock feature
run with a starting field of 24
cars. Bobby Taylor hopped into
his brother, Andy's car and
drove from 12th to Victory Lane
for his ninth win of the season.
It didn't come easy with all the
traffic in front of him and 18th
starter and point leader Bill
Ryan charging after him.Ryan
settled for second as he did in
last week's Enduro race. Rick
Shahid finished in third spot
right where he started followed
by Jesse Veltman who drove
from 19th to fourth. Steve Hise
made his way from 13th to fifth
when the checkers flew. Heat
wins went to Rick Ray, John
Drye and Rick Shahid.
The V8 Thunder Stock
Rookies topped off the racing
action with a pair for 20-lap fea-
ture races. The rained out


make up race had 16 returnees
and thi second race wound up
with 26 cars taking the green
flag. Eddie Rosasco was a man
on a mission going from eighth
to the checkered flag for the
win. Cotee Clark was able to
keep him in sight but just could-
n't catch him and having to set-
tle for second over Tinr
Eisenhower, Mike Martin and
Anthony Martinez. Twenty-six
cars started the second feature
and despite the traffic jam
Eddie Rosasco scored his sec-
ond win of the season and the
night Ed Steinmann held out
for second over Cotee Clark,
Arden Franklin and Chad
Fairbanks.
Next Saturday night will be
"Trick or Treat Night" for the
kids and double features for the
Open Wheel Modifieds and the
Figure 8 cars. Added to the reg-
ular schedule will be the
Sportsman, Mini Stocks, Street
Stocks, Pure Stocks, V8
Thunder Stocks and the travel-
ing Mini Cup Cars from all over
the state of Florida. A full
schedule and Fun for the kids
getting up close and personal
with the drivers who will have
all the candy they can handle;
on the speedway during Trick
or Treat


* . ,h*~ :3' .3..


F


CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


2B Tur:SDAY- OCTOBFR 23. 2007


19


S PO>R Tns


4/E. "ff xfff:.


,.xHU.


HSfc.









TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007 3B


CITRUS COUINTYr(FL) CHROIC(IYLE


AUTO RACING
Citrus County Speedway
Late Model Twin 50
Race #1 12 Cars
1. #98 Herb Neumann Jr. Inverness
2. #66 Mike Bresnahan Lecanto Fast
Qjyalfiae 13 657 Sec.
3. #09 Scott Grossenbacher San
Antonio
4: # 3 Daniel Webster Brookville
5: #62 John Gerstner Eustis
Late Model Twin 50
Race #2 12 Cars
1:198 Herb Neumann Jr. Inverness
2.4#33, Jim Smith Inverness
3: # 7 Perry Lovelady Lakeland
4. #09 Scott Grossenbacher San
Antonio
5. #66 Mike Bresnahan Lecanto
Mini Stock Feature
20 Laps -13 Cars
1,,# 7 Clint Foley Dunnellon 7th
Season Win
2. #01 Johnny Siner- Homosassa
3. #44 Michael Lawhom Clermont
4. # 1 George Neumann Inverness
5,# 2 Don Faunce Spring Hill
1st Heat Winner #01 Johnny Siner
2nd Heat Winner # 7 Clint Foley
Four Cylinder Bomber Feature
20 Laps 19 Cars
1: #32 Jeremy Sharrone Floral City -
2nd Season Win
2.#444 Patric Conner- Dunnellon
3:#21 Phil Edwards Crystal River
4: #001 Jeff Eberly- Spring Hill
5 #20 Travis Hoefler Floral City
1st Heat Winner #32 Jeremy Sharrone
2nd Heat Winne. -- /199 Robert Carter -
Bdileview
e' Pure Stock Feature
20 Laps 24 Cars
1: #63 Bobby Taylor Crystal River 8th
Season Win
2 #33 Bill Ryan- Bushnell
3L# 3 RIck. Snahid Floral City
4-#94 Jecs ,e Veltman Crystal River
5,#42 Sliee Hise Inverness
l t Heat Winner #19 Rick Ray Floral,
2nd Heat. Winner #39 John Drye -
Inverness
3rd Heat Winner # 3 Rick Shahid
V8 Thunder Stock Rookie Rainout
Feature 20 Laps 17 Cars
1. #10 Eddie Rosasco Spring Hill
2. #39 Cotee Clark New Port Richey
3. #123 Tim Eisenhower Inglis
4. #76 Mike Martin Citrus Springs
5, # 7 Anthony Martinez Spring Hill
. V8 Thunder Stock Feature
-..1- -'"- 20 Caps 26 Cars
1. #10 Eddie Rosasco Spring Hill
2. #60 Ed Steinmann Homosassa
3. #39 Cotee Clark New Port Richey
4. #160 Arden Franklin Hernando
5. #37 Chad Fairbanks Spring Hill

HOCKEY.
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 6 1 0 12 28 12
N.Y. Islanders 5 3 0 10 23 '25
Pittsburgh 4 3 0 8 24 24
New Jersey 3 4 1 7 21 28
N.Y. Rangers 2 4 1 5 13 16
Northeast Division
W LOT PtsGF GA
Ottawa 8 1 0 16 30 18
Boston 5 3 0 10'22 21
Montreal 4 2 2 10 24 20
Toronto 3 4 2 8 33 37
Buffalo 3 4 0 6 26 23
Southeast Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Carolina 5 1 3 13:29 '19
Tampa Bay 4 2 0 8 21 17
Washington 3 4 0 6 14 19
Florida 3 5 0 6 18 23
Atlanta 1 7 0 2 16 36
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Detroit 6 2 1 13 32 24
Chicago 5 3 0 10 22 19
St. Louis 4 2 0 8 19 12
Columbus ,3 3 1 7 16, 15
Nashville 2 5 0 4 18 24
Northwest Division
W LOT PtsGF GA
Minnesota 7 0 1 15 20 11
Calgary 4 2 2 10 29 26
Colorado 4 4 0 8 26 26
Vancouver 4 5 0 8 25 29
Edmonton 3 5 0 6 18 26
Pacific Division
W LOT Pts GF GA
Dallas 4 2 2 10 22 19
San Jose 4 3 1 9 19 19
Anaheim 4 5 1 9- 23 27
Los Angeles 3 6 0 6 27 36
Phoenix 2 5 0 4 16 23
Two points for a win, one point for over-
time loss or shootout loss.
Sunday's Games
Vancouver 4, Columbus 1
Minnesota 3, Colorado 2
Monday's Games
Carolina 3, VancouVer 1
Montreal 6, Boston 1
San Jose at Calgary, late
Today's Games
N.Y Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Colorado at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.
Nashville at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Buffalo at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Washington, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Calgary, 9 p.m.

FOOTBALL

National Football League


New
Buffal
N.Y. J
Miami

Indian
Jacks
Tenne
Houst

Pittsb
Baltirr
Cleve
Cincinr

Kansa
Denve
San D
Oakla


AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF
England 7 0 0 1.000 279
o 2 4 0 .333 84
ets 1 6 0 .143 136
0 7 0 .000 156
South
W L T Pct PF
lapolis 6 0 0 1.000 193
onville 4 2 0 .667 107
assee 4 2 0 .667 132
on 3 4 0 .429 169
North
W L T Pct PF
urgh 4 2 0 .667 160
nore 4 3 0 .571 124.
land 3 3 0 .500 167
inati 2 4 0 .333 164
West
W L T Pct PF
as City 4 3 0 .571 102
er 3 3 0 .500 106
)iego 3 3 0 .500 137
nd 2 4 0 .333 126


NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct P
Dallas 6 1 0 .857 22
N.Y. Giants 5 2 0 .714 18
Washington 4 2 0 .667 12
Philadelphia 2 4 0 .333 11
South
W L T Pct P
Carolina 4 2 0 .667 12
Tampa Bay 4 3 0 .571 12


For the record


On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m. (VERSUS) New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Penguins
SOCCER
2:30 p.m. (ESPN2) UEFA Champions League Soccer Teams TBA
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
7 p.m. (SUN) Florida State at Miami


Prep CALENDAR


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
BOYS GOLF
9 a.m. Citrus in Regional Tournament at Lake Diamond (Ocala)
VOLLEYBALL
District 4A-6 Tournament at Belleview
5 p.m. No. 2 Lecanto vs. No. 7 West Port
District 1A-5 Tournament at Meadowbrook Academy
6 p.m. Seven Rivers in District Tourney at Meadowbrook Academy


New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 101 152
Atlanta 1. 6 0 .143 95 153
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 5 1 0 .833 142 107
Detroit 4 2 0 .667 140 171
Chicago 3 4 0 .429 137 165
Minnesota 2 4 0 .333 115 114
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Seattle 4 3 0 .571 137 108
Arizona. 3 4 0 .429 147 157
San Francisco 2 4 0 .333 78 135
St. Louis 0 7 0 .000 79 192
Sunday's Games
Detroit 23, Tampa Bay 16
New Orleans 22, Atlanta 16
Tennessee 38, Houston 36
Washington. 21, Arizona 19
New England 49, Miami 28
Buffalo 19, Baltimore 14
N.Y. Giants 33, San Francisco 15
Kansas City 12, Oakland 10
Cincinnati 38, N.Y. Jets 31
Seattle 33, St. Louis 6
Dallas 24, Minnesota 14
Chicago 19, Philadelphia 16
Denver 31, Pittsburgh 28
Open: San Diego, Green Bay, Carolina,
Cleveland
Monday's Game
Indianapolis 29, Jacksonville 3
Sunday, Oct. 28
Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Giants vs. Miami at Wembley,
England, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 4:05 p.m.
Houston at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m.
New Orleans at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m.
Washington at New England, 4:15 p.m.
Open: Kansas City, Seattle, Arizona,
Dallas, Atlanta, Baltimore
Monday, Oct. 29
Green Bay at Denver, 8:30 p.m.
..M.. oVES
Monday's Sports
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Named Trey
Hillman manager.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Named Mel
Stottlemyre.pitching coach, Jim Riggleman
bench coach, Norm Charlton bullpen
coach and Eddie Rodriguez first base
coach.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Bruce
Manno assistant general manager.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed to
terms with Tony La Russa, manager, on a
two-year contract.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Named
Ed Durkin national crosschecker and spe-
cial assistant to the vice presidents.
American Association
COASTAL BEND AVIATORS-Released
RHP Kevin Hull, OF Philip Grau and OF
Chase Gerdes.
PENSACOLA PELICANS-Released
OF Andrew Revall.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BULLS-Waived G Andre
Barrett and F-C Jared Homan.
HOUSTON ROCKETS-Waived F Mike
Harris.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Waived G-F
Derrick Byars.
UTAH JAZZ-Waived F Damone Brown
and F Donnell Harvey.
Women's National Basketball
Association
CHICAGO SKY-Named Adam Fox
chief operating officer.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed TE
Ryan Krause from the practice squad.
Signed OT Orrin Thompson and S Tristan
Burge to the practice squad. Released WR
Onrea Jones from the practice squad.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed LB
Hannibal Navies. Waived FB Zak Keasey.
GOLF
INTERNATIONAL GOLF FEDERA-
TION-Named Robin Bell joint deputy sec-
retary.
HOCKEY .
National Hockey League
CAROLINA HURRICANES-Called up
C Keith Aucoin and LW Ryan Bayda from
Albany (AHL).
WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled
RW Joe Motzko from Hershey (AHL).
American Hockey League
AHL-Announced Philadelphia F Jesse
Boulerice, who is currently under NHL sus-
pension, is ineligible to play in the AHL until
Dec. 16.
ALBANY RIVER RATS-Recalled D
Brett Peterson from Florida (ECHL).
NORFOLK ADMIRALS-Called up D
Brett Angel and D Jay Rosehill from
Mississippi (ECHL). Assigned RW Zbynek
Hrdel and RW Marek Kvapil to Mississippi.
QUAD CITY FLAMES-Assigned C Aki
Seitsonen to Las Vegas (ECHL).
WORCESTER SHARKS-Named Jamie
Rodriquez strength and conditioning assis-
tant.
ECHL
LAS VEGAS WRANGLERS-Traded C
Matt Beaudoin to Dayton for future consid-
erations.
HORSE RACING
BREEDERS' CUP LIMITED-Named


Matthew Lutz chief financial officer.
SOCCER
U.S. SOCCER-Announced the contract
of Greg Ryan, women's national team
coach, will not be renewed after it expires
at the end of 2007.
COLLEGE
NCAA-Named John W. Adams national
coordinator of men's basketball officiating,
effective the end of the 2007-08 season.
BRIGHAM YOUNG-Agreed to terms
with Dave Rose, men's basketball coach,
on a contract extension through the 2010-
11 season.
NORTH CAROLINA-Suspended CB
Jermaine Strong and T Andre Barbour
indefinitely for violating team and universi-
ty rules.
NOTRE DAME-Named Craig Cheek
assistant strength and conditioning coach
for men's and women's fencing and
women's lacrosse.

BASEBALL
Postseason Baseball
WORLD SERIES
Wednesday, Oct. 24
Colorado (Francis 17-9) at Boston
(Beckett 20-7), 8:35 p.m.
Thursday, Oct 25
Colorado at Boston, 8:29 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 27
Boston at Colorado, (n)
Sunday, Oct. 28
Boston at Colorado, (n)
Monday, Oct. 29
Boston at Colorado, if necessary, (n)
Wednesday, Oct. 31
Colorado at Boston, if necessary, (n)
Thursday, Nov. 1
Colorado at Boston, if necessary, (n)



DISTRICT
Continue~firem Page 1B

coach Alice Christian, whose
team is now 13-8. "But it just
took them the first game to get
over it"
Now Citrus moves onto the
semifinals on Wednesday at
either 5 or 7 p.m., where it will
face the winner of tonight's
game between second-seed
Lecanto and seventh-seed West
Port.
Spafford, the Hurricanes'
affable senior standout, almost
single-handedly propelled
Citrus into the semifinals with a
great performance.
Not only did Spafford lead
the Hurricanes with 12 kills
over the course of the match,
but she also dealt out 24 service
'points and nine aces.
Citrus, however, didn't make
a move as a team until halfway
through the second game. Tied
at 12 with North Marion, a Colts
error gave Cheldea Adkisson
the ball in the service area.
Having the ball in Adkisson's
hands preceded to be the


CITRUS
Continued from Page 1B


nament."
Leading the way for Citrus -
who shot a team total of 330 -
in its title run was Briana
Carlson, whose 75 was good
enough to tie her for low score
of the tournament
"I'm happy today. I'm real
happy with that round," said
Carlson who is tougher on her-
self than anyone else could be.
"I could have putted better But
really, no, I'll take it. It was a
good round. I'm so happy right
now."
Also factoring into the scor-
ing for the Lady Hurricanes
were Jordan Connor the
only senior on the team with
an 80, Lauren Bomke with an
85 and Ashton Connor with a
90.
"Top that! That should be
tomorrow's headline," Bomke
suggested.
"It's grand! Spectacular,"
Ashton Connor added.
Leslie Choucard who shot a
78, best represented the
Saddlebrook Prep squad that
finished with a team total of
332. Also contributing to the
team's score were Marianna
Garcia-Sanchez with an 83,
Ankita Tiwana with an 84 and
Mallory Etcheberry with an 87.
There was also plenty of


Heard through






the grapevine


t is amazing how much you towards the 3.5 and 4.0 female
can learn about tennis in players who cannot play dur-
Citrus County at an event ing the day and don't mind
like the tournament traveling to get in
at Crystal River those great tennis
High School this matches.
past weekend. Results for
After spending October 15 were:
about 20 hours off t Brooksville Aces
and on the court beat Pine Ridge
talking to a little IRacqueteers, 5-0;
over 90 tennis play- Black Diamond
ers, you get a pretty beat Love
good idea of what --Inverness, 4-2;
they like or dislike Eric van den Bicentennial
about tennis in Hoogen Babes beat
Citrus County. One ON TENNIS S u g a r m i 1 1
thing that came up Woodsies, 5-1;
was the frustration Brooksville Kick
that some players have with Butt had a bye.
being on a USTA team. For more information and to
* The thing they did not like sign up, contact Antoinette van
was the simple fact that some- den Hoogen at 382-3138 or
times they only get to play hoera@juno.com.
twice in an entire (six to right Citrus County Tuesday
matches) season. The problem Womens Tennis Leagues.
here is that teams get carried USA Women Team Tennis.
away with the number of play- The league will start its new
ers they put on their roster If season on October 23rd. This
you need six players each week league is geared towards the
you do not have to put 15 or 3.0 and 3.5 level players. Each
more people on your list. It team consists of four players.
would be better to create more New players, regulars or subs,
teams. are always welcome.
That way players on each To sign up or for information
team play more matches. They about this league, contact the
play more often with the same chairperson, Candace Charles,
partner, which creates stronger at 563-5859 or can-
teams. Another added advan- dacecharles@tampabayrr.com.
tage is less traveling outside Senior Ladies
Citrus County, because now Tuesday 3.0 League
you have one or maybe even The league will start its new
two more local teams. So season on October 23rd. The
instead of playing the same league is geared towards sen-
opponent from Ocala six times, ior 3.0 ladies from Citrus
including three times there, County. Some teams are still
you play a larger variety of looking for players and there is
teams and closer to home. also a sub list For information
In yesterday's article the or to sign up as a team, a play-
caption under the picture of er or a sub, contact Sue Price
Kristin Tringali and Anna 628-5620.
Paoli had their names Thursday Morning
reversed. Citrus Area Doubles League
Monday Night Ladies Results for Oct 18 were:
Doubles League Pine Ridge Mavericks vs
This league is geared Sugarmill Woods Smashers ,4-


match's turning point as the
Hurricane reeled off eight
straight points (two of which
were aces)-to give Citrus a 21-12
lead.
Adkisson had 18 service
points and four aces to buoy the
Hurricanes'
serving.
After a But
service
error finally had this p
ended the
run, Katie this year p
Young got a
kill and then the calibe
added three
service opponent
points of her
own for the Alice
Hurricanes C
to end the
game with a
12-point win.
Sara Keller contributed four
kills while Devon Miller added
three to Citrus' total.
Spafford had five kills during
the second game before taking
her own turn behind the line to
help serve Citrus into the next
round.
Spafford supplied a helping
hand during Citrus' 7-1 run to


begin thmethird game with a kill
and six service points. Later,
with the Hurricanes up 18-11,
Spa.ffo notched -amo erv.kilW
and added four more sernee
points to speed up an eventual
25-12 victory.
Then, to add
to her total,
t we've Spafford went
on a 12-0 run by

problem herself with as
many service
saying to points. Five
were aces as the
r of our Colts had trou-
ble getting a
solid swipe at
the ball.
Christian In essence,
trus head coach the Hurricanes
ruled the con-
test except for
the stretch run of the first game.
Leading 20-15 after an error by
the Colts, Citrus could only
watch as North Marion scored
10 of the last 11 points of the
match to take game one.
"It could be a number of
things," Christian said. "But
we've had the problem this year
of playing to the caliber of our
opponent"


4; Sugarmill Woods Oaks def.
Crystal River Yoyo's, 6-2; Pine
Ridge Fillies def. Citrus Hills
Swingers, 6-5; Bicentennial
Babes vs Citrus Hills Aces, 4-4;
Skyview def. Crystal River
Racqueteers, 6-2.
For more information call
Maureen Caruso at 352-270-
9172, cell 678-520-9366, or mau-
reenl894@aol.com or Joyce
Smith at 628-4622.
The Friday Senior Ladies
Doubles 3.0 3.5 League
Results for Oct. 19 were:
Meadowcrest Swingers vs Pine
Ridge Mustangs, 2-2;
Meadowcrest Aces vs Pine
Ridge Colts, 2-2; Riverhaven
Eagles def. Citrus Hackers, 4-0.
For more information or to
sign up contact Jo Santo at 563-
5848,
Ladies' Singles
Tennis League
The new tennis league is
being formed for singles players
in Citrus County. Players of all
levels and abilities are encour-
aged to join. Match times are
flexible so that those who work
or have other obligations during
the day can schedule their
matches in the evening or on
weekends. Currently there is
space available at the 3.0, 3.5,
and 4.0 and above levels, dead-
line to sign up is October 23.
For more information, please
contact Margie McLellan 476-
5617 or email margiemclel-
lan@tampabayrr.com.
USTA Leagues
No matches were scheduled.
Tournaments
December 1-2, Chronicle/Pines
at Whispering Pines Park in
Inverness.
January 19-20, Crystal River
Open at Crystal River.


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


PIRATES
Continued from Page 1B

(the third game), it pumped
ug up a lot"
Standing with her arm
draped around Harrell's
shoulder after the match,
teammate Megan. Drawdy
chimed in, "Yeah, blame it on
Soulja Boy"
Or the Pirates could blame
the closeness of the battle with
Dunnellon on itself. Crystal
River had 46 hitting errors on
the night, opposed to a total of
35 kills.
Rash led the way offensively
for Crystal River in racking up
13 kills.
Daniel had 16 service points
and seven kills for the Pirates
while Devon Deem added nine
service points.
Kaylah Hall, a Pirates jun-
ior, dished out 23 assists as the
team's main setter, underscor-
ing what Harrell thinks makes
Crystal River successful.
"We've got to pass," Harrell
said. "We've got to set and then
we've got to hit."


Lecanto's Wheat's 90 at regional


golf ends freshman's run


Lecanto female golfer Amy Wheat shot a 90
at Jacksonville Beach Golf Club in the Region
2A-2 tournament and missed the cut for the
upcoming state tournament.
The course, according to Wheat, was a far
cry from last week's district tournament at
Eagle Ridge Country Club.
"There was plenty of water and plenty of
trees," said Wheat, a freshman. "Last week
was wide open and this week was very narrow
and windy"
At one point on Monday, Wheat parred


excitement in the battle for
overall medalist as Carlson,
Academy at the Lakes
Alexandria Irish and St. John's
Lutheran's Kristine Odaiyar all
finished with a 3-over round of
75.
On the first playoff hole
Carlson was eliminated, leav-
ing Irish and Odaiyar to battle
it out for regional champion.
On the second playoff hole, the
par-5 second hole, both girls
had great drives and followed
them up with good second
shots. Irish was first to play her
third shot and stuck it within 15
feet of the pin. Not to be out-
done Odaiyar, a 12-year-old
seventh-grader, took her shot


six straight holes in a row, but it wasn't
enough to move to the next level of compe-
tition.
Still, the year was a success for Wheat.
"Overall, I thought I did well," she said. "I
don't know, I definitely see where I need to get
better:"
Lecanto girls golf coach Doug Warren. for
his part, lauded the freshman's performance.
"I think she had a good year," Warren said
"She's a freshman and playing with upper-
classmen every round."


directly over the pin where it
landed 17 feet passed the hole.
Odaiyar was first to putt and
drained her birdie putt and,
when Irish's putt burned the
edge, Odaiyar was declared
regional champion.
Crystal River golfers
Kourtney Camp and Samantha
Korsiak had more difficult
rounds, but Korsiak was still
thrilled with the chance to be
competing.
I never thought I'd see this
day come. I'm living a dream
right now," said Korsiak, who
was diagnosed with cancer
nearly two years ago and is
now cancer-free. "A year ago I
would never have imagined I'd


be here today. I'm in my glory."
Next week the 2007 regional
champion Citrus Lady
Hurricanes will travel to Polk
County where they will com-
pete in the state tournament.
"We'll probably be the only
public school there," Michelle
Connor said. "But it'll feel
great being there as the region-
al champions.
Michelle's daughter, Jordan,
couldn't agree more.
"I can't think of a better way
to end my senior year," Jordan .
Connor replied. "We're going to.
the state tournament as region-
al champions. Wow, that
sounds nice. Regional champs.
I still can't believe it!"


six-y rs


/ fr)r--,"


I
1




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TUESDAY
OCTOBER 23, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


tm 9a'


FloEida
LOTTERIES


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


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CASH 3
8-6-4
PLAY 4
9-5-6-8
FANTASY 5
4-6-9-10-18
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
Cash 3:1 -3-0
Play 4:2- 8 7 -2
Fantasy 5: 3 24 26 32 35
5-of-5 1 winner $187,358.73
4-of-5 204 $148
3-of-5 6,784 $12
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Cash 3:9-6-6
Play4: 1-9-8-4 .
Lotto: 2-15-21 -32-45-53
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 64 $6,192.50
4-of-6 3,763 $85.50
3-of-6 82,173 $5.50
Fantasy 5: 11 16 27 33 35
5-of-5 4 winners $68,699.33
4-of-5 360 $123
3-of-5 11,129 $11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
Cash 3: 2 8 1
Play 4: 8 -3 -2-4
Mega Money: 4 12 19 -27
Mega Ball: 21
4-of-4 MB: No winner
4-of-4: 12 $817

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


Today in
HISTORY
Today is Tuesday, Oct. 23, the
296th day of 2007. There are 69
days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Oct. 23,1707, the first
Parliament of Great Britain, created
by the Acts of Union between
England and Scotland, held its first
meeting.
On this date:
In 1915, tens of thousands of
women marched in New York City,
demanding the right to vote.
In 1944, the World War II Battle
of Leyte Gulf began, resulting in an
Allied victory.
In 1956, a student-sparked revolt
against Hungary's Communist rule
began; as the revolution spread,
Soviet forces started entering the
country, and the uprising was put
down within weeks.
In 1973, President Richard Nixon
agreed to tum over White House
tape recordings subpoenaed by the
Watergate special prosecutor to
John J. Sirica.
Ten years ago: British au pair
Louise Woodward, charged with
murdering a baby in her care, testi-
fied at her trial in Cambridge,
Mass., that she had never hurt 8-
month-old Matthew Eappen, say-
ing, "I love kids."
Five years ago: Gunmen seized
a crowded Moscow theater, taking
hundreds hostage and threatening
to kill their hostages unless the
Russian army pulled out of
Chechnya.
One year ago: Former Enron
CEO Jeffrey Skilling was sentenced
by a federal judge in Houston to 24
years, four months for his role in
the company's collapse.
Today's Birthdays: Movie direc-
tor Philip Kaufman is 71. Soccer
great Pele is 67. Author Michael
Crichton is 65. Rhythm-and-blues
singer Barbara Ann Hawkins (The
Dixie Cups) is 64. Actor Michael
Rupert is 56. Movie director Ang
Lee is 53. Jazz singer Dianne
Reeves is 51. Parodist "Weird Al"
Yankovic is 48. Rock musician
Robert Trujillo (Metallica) is 43.
Rhythm-and-blues singer David
Thomas (Take 6) is 41. Country
singer-musician Junior Bryant is 39.
Country singer Jimmy Wayne is 35.
Actor Ryan Reynolds is 31.
Thought for Today: "It is the
characteristic of the most stringent
censorships that they give credibili-
ty to the opinions they attack." -
Voltaire, French author and philoso-
pher (1694-1778).

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


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


,.nterta nt


kq&











L!W

TUESDAY
Ss.. eOCTOBER 23, 2007
t. ":" .www.chronicleonline.com

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Get your motor running


High-speed rotay tools offer new spin


JOY GALLON
For the Chroniclr
B before the potato famine of
the 1840s, people living in
Europe would ward off
evil wandering spirits by
carving a Jack O'Lantern
4 out of potatoes, turnips or
S beets and light it with a lump of
burning coal or a candle.
S Immigrants who came from
Europe to America brought this
tradition with them, and soon dis-
covered that pumpkins, a fruit
(yes, it is actually a fruit and not a
vegetable) native to North
America. make the perfect Jack
O'Lantern.
Being the crafty sort ofcrea-
tures they are. people have
brought pumpkin carving to a new
technological high with the use of
hand-held high-speed rotary tools,
of which the Dremel Tool is the
best Iknoo n.
An average hand-held drill
rotates at speeds up to 1000 rpm,
while the high-speed rotary tools
(HSRTs) drill away as quickly as
19,000 rpm. Both regular and high-
speed rotary tools come with a
huge choice of bits and %ariable
speeds. Special pumpkin car ing
bits are available for the high-
speed tools.
Joseph Lounders of Crystal

: .


on pumpkin carving


EARNEST GALLIONiSpeiai to the Chronicle
Using an image she drew from a template, Joy Gallion carves a pumpkin
with a high-speed rotary tool.


River has always carved his
pumpkins with a fillet knife with a
serrated edge (for sawing). He cuts
all the way through the pumpkin
and sometimes uses toothpicks to
hold pieces in place
"I would give it a shot (an


HSRT) but I don't have one," says
Lounders. He goes for unusual
designs such as "I love Jesus," cat
faces and clowns.
"I don't celebrate Halloween as
Please see PUMPKIN/Page 2C


CARVING TIPS
* Pumpkins for carving should be
at least 10 inches wide.
* Wear an apron and work in an
area that won't be stained by
pumpkin juice.
* Draw the design you want to cut
with a magic marker.
* Patterns with simple, straight
lines are best for first-time
carvers.
* Cut around the stem at an angle,
like a bowl, so that the top won't
fall down onto the candle.
* Scoop out enough innards to
leave at least 1 inch of flesh or
the pumpkin will collapse in a few
days as it dries.
* High-speed, hand-held rotary
tools are great for cutting the skin
away and drilling out the pulp, but
must be used slowly and gently -
do not push or the bit will slip and
cut where you do not want it to
cut.
* To prevent burns and accidents,
try using a battery powered light
or a night light instead of a short
candle.
* Toothpicks are a great tool to
keep the top from falling in or to
connect pieces together that have
accidentally been cut through.
* If you have trouble with shrink-
age, soak the pumpkin in a sink
full of water for a few hours.


Understanding your balance Men need breast exams, too


B eing dizzy or off-bal-
ance can certainly
affect your life, mak-
ing normal daily activities
potentially dangerous. The '
tendency is to think that bal-
ance is entirely an inner ear
problem, but in most cases, A
it involves the inner ear as
well as other systems, as we Dr. Den
are about to explain. Dr. Den
Being dizzy or off-balance EAR,
can come without warning & TH"
and be very startling. The
vast majority of times, it is
not indicative of a very serious health
problem. But usually something is self-
limiting and eventually will go away
Some of the terms that you may be
familiar with and have heard before
include dizziness, which is kind of a
general nondescript term that has a dif-
ferent meaning for every individual,
while vertigo means a spinning sensa-
tion, and disequilibrium means feeling
off-balance, not necessarily spinning.


is Grillo
NOSE
ROAT


Then there is syncope, or
loss of consciousness, which
actually has nothing to do
with balance, but sometimes
patients can confuse the two
symptoms.
As mentioned, the vast
majority of times, balance
problems are very minor
and self-limiting, but if they
seem prolonged, affect day-
to-day activities, or you feel
unsure, it can be discussed
and reviewed with your doc-
tor.


Your primary care doctor can sort out
the difference between vertigo and an
inner ear problem as well as high blood
pressure and heart disease, which typi-
cally can cause fainting or light-head-
edness. Chronic disease such as dia-
betes, anemia, head injuries and even
just plain old aging can be the cause of
balance problems.
Please see GRILLO/Page 6C


Dear Dr. Gott: I'm a 77-year-old
man with high blood pressure,
diabetes and leukemia. I go to
my doctor on a regular basis.
I told him I have pain on my
breast when I touch my nip-
ple. It feels like I'm sticking
it with a needle. He felt my
breast and said there was .
nothing to worry about Do
you have any comment
about it? ?
Dear Reader. As I have
written before, new breast Dr. Pe
symptoms such as dim- Dr. Pe
pling, nipple retraction or AI
pain should not be DR.
ignored because they can be
early symptoms of a breast
malignancy. This holds true for men as
well as women.
While this may not be your problem,
I would recommend a follow-up breast
exam by your primary care physician,
blood work, imaging studies (X-rays,
ultrasound, etc.) and a biopsy if any


te

C


lesions are found. If everything is nor-
mal, you can relax.
Don't delay obtaining further med-
ical input and testing. Men
can have breast cancer, too.
While it is uncommon, symp-
toms, testing and treatment
are necessary.
To give you related infor-
mation, I am sending you a
copy of my Health Report
"Breast Cancer and
Disorders." Other readers
who would like a copy
er Gott should send a long, self-
;K addressed, stamped enve-
3OTT lope and $2 to Newsletter,
PO. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH
44092. Be sure to mention
the title.
Dear Dr. Gott: For a number of years,
my mother-in-law has been treated for
thrombocythemia. Recently, her sister
(and only sibling) was diagnosed with
Please see GOTT/Page 6C


Dr. Sunil Gandhi
CANCER
& BLOOD
DISEASE


New

advance

in disease

One year ago, I saw a
patient in the hospi-
tal. She was 67 years
old and was feeling very
weak. Her blood count
showed that she was
markedly anemic (low red
blood cell count). Her white
blood count and platelets
(two other blood cells) were
also markedly low. She
needed a blood transfusion.
I was asked to see her for
further evaluation and man-
agement
I performed a bone mar-
row aspiration and biopsy
right away. This is an outpa-
tient procedure and takes
less than 10 minutes in our
office. This is very important
because bone marrow pro-
duces all the blood cells, and
so if there are very few blood
cells, then bone marrow may
be at fault
She was diagnosed with
advanced myelodysplastic
syndrome, or MDS. These
are a group of diseases in
which the bone marrow does
not function normally,
resulting in the production
of malformed or immature
blood cells. The majority of
patients with higher-risk
MDS eventually experience
bone marrow failure. Up to
50 percent of MDS patients
succumb to complications,
such as infection or bleed-
ing, before progressing to
acute myeloid leukemia

Please see GANDHI/Page 6C


,".-A.


DAVE SIGLER/Crronicie photo diustration
Carving pumpkins into Jack O'Lanterns is a Halloween tradition. Some pumpkins carvers have put down their knives and picked up high-speed rotary tools
to transform the plain gourds into ghoulish symbols of the season.


I


Dr. C. Joseph
Bennett
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY



Aspirin


and


breast


cancer
an an aspirin a day
play a role in the risk
of breast cancer?
Since October is Breast
Cancer Awareness Month, I
want to continue discussing
recent findings associated
with this disease.
We have often heard that
an apple a day can keep the
doctor away. Could an
aspirin a day keep breast
cancer away? It seems that
some medications, common-
ly found in almost all house-
holds, could play a role in
the development of breast
cancer
The results of a study
recently published in the
American Journal of Epi-
demiology suggest an associ-
ation between high-dose
non-steroidal anti-inflam-
matory drug (NSAID) use
and a reduced risk of breast
cancer.
Please see BENNETT/Page 6C









Z%; U flDAYl, .fl., ATOBFR -5 kA/lflJ.


Annual dental

insurance allowance

countdown has begun


such," he says, "I celebrate the har-
vest"
The great thing about HSRTs is that they
are lightweight and very easy to use if you
have arthritis or grip problems. They
make quick work of cutting that big hole in
the top of the pumpkin to remove the
seeds and pulp. The down side is they do
require some practice, especially to cut
curves and intricate designs. It can be
slow going if you don't
want the bit to catch
If and jump, gouging the
surface and destroying
you go your design.
Richard Hodges of
clockwise Crystal River uses his
HSRT for carpentry
with it, it work, but hasn't tried it
when he carves a
is easier pumpkin. Hodges
makes hope chests and
to carve, engraves names on
them with an HSRT. "If
you go clockwise with
it," he says, "it is easier
Richard to carve than if you go
Hodges counter-clockwise
Crystal River. because you're going
against the revolution
if you go counter-clockwise."
Pumpkin carvers don't always cut all the
way through the fruit They can use the
HSRT to remove the tough layer of pump-
kin skin and gouge out the flesh under it,
so that a light placed inside will glow
through the thinned-out pumpkin flesh.
This is so much less effort than sawing out


great chunks of stringy pumpkin.
Pumpkin carving with an HSRT is easy
to do, but not so easy to do well. It takes
some practice to use the tool skillfully, so a
simple design with straight cuts is best for
a novice.
First, using the HSRT, cut a hole in the
top of the pumpkin that will accommodate
your fist, remove the lid, and scoop out the
seeds and stringy insides. Many people
bake the seeds (separate from strings, pat
dry, toss with 1 tablespoon olive oil for
every cup of seeds, spread on a cookie
sheet and bake at 250 degrees, tossing
every 15 to 20 minutes, until dry about
60 to 90 minutes).
Draw a design on the pumpkin. If you
tack a stencil onto the pumpkin it can get
caught on the drill bit as you work Using
your HSRT, follow your lines and cut
through the skin. Next, drill out the skin


where you want it thinned. To
check if you have the flesh thin
enough, put a small flashlight
inside. If the light doesn't shine
through as much as you would like,
scrape away more pumpkin material. It
is not necessary to go all the way through
the pumpkin, unless you want to do it
Place a light in the bot-
tom of the pumpkin (in a Pumpkin
holder that won't fall
over), and voila! You have carving
a lovely Jack O'Lantern
- or at least a workable with an
one! HSRT is
The nice thing about HSRT s
big pumpkins is that if easy to
you don't like your
design, you can turn it do, but
around and try again on
the back, and if it is large not so
enough, on both sides. Or,
you can cut up the whole easy to
thing and bake, it with
brown sugar, butter, and do well.
cinnamon. This is a win-
win situation you can scare away wan-
dering evil spirits or enjoy dessert


It is the third week of
October, and there are only
three months left until the
new year. For many of you who
have dental insurance, this
means that you have three
months left to use any unused
portion of the den-
tal insurance al-
lowance your em-
ployer has set up for
you. In most cases
the amount will be
$1,000. There are a
few cases where I
have seen as much
as $3,000 allowed.
As you are proba-
bly already aware, Dr. Frank
there are proce- SO5
dures in dentistry BIT
that can take as lit-
tle as one visit, but
there are also those restorative
cases that can take consider-
ably longer.
I am writing this column to
make each of you aware of the
fact that time is running out to
take advantage of your dental
insurance.
If you already have a treat-
ment plan arranged with your
dentist but haven't completed
it, you are in good shape. All
you have to do is call your den-
tist to make an appointment
and get started.
If you haven't been to the
dentist yet, you will need to
make an appointment for a
new patient examination fol-
lowed by a consultation.
Once you have had your con-
sultation and decided on a
treatment plan you are on your
way. My point is do not delay.
You will be surprised at how
fast three months can go by.
While we are on the topic of
dental insurance, let me share
a fact that was shared with me
not too long ago.
Do you know what the most
common allowance for dental
insurance was when it first
came out? It was $1,000.
Do you know what the most
common allowance for dental
insurance is today? It is still
$1,000.
Ask yourself this same ques-
tion regarding an automobile,


a house or education. There
has been no change except for
the premium you or your
employer is charged.
It is just a fact of life that, in
most cases, dental insurance
will not take care of all of your
dental needs, but it
will be of some help.
I often comment
about what my
father would say, so
here it is: A thou-
sand dollars is bet-
ter than zero dol-
lars. Of course, I
agree!
If you have insur-
Vascimini ance that has not
IND been used yet, take
E S a moment to call
your dentist. Re-
member, a thousand
dollars is a thousand dollars,
and on Jan. 1, 2008, a thousand
dollars will be gone!
If you end up with a treat-
ment plan that is more
involved than what a thousand
dollars will help with, you
might ask your dentist if your
treatment can be phased
between this year and next
year without compromising
your care. I just ran across this
with a very close friend of
mine.
The treatment that she
needs can easily be broken up
into 2007 work and 2008 work
with no compromise of the end
result. She also has the luxury
to be able to put away pre-tax
dollars for her work.
Working together, we will be
able to maximize her savings
using not only her insurance
money, but also her pre-tax
health care money.
There is no doubt that with
good planning, all things turn
out better. So take the time to
make that appointment and
start your plan for your dental
insurance money.
U
Dr. Frank Vascimini is a
Homosassa dentist Sehd your
questions to 4805 S. Suncoast
Blvd., Homosassa 34446 or
e-mail them to him at info@
masterpiecedentalstudio.com.


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M












Irritable bowel syndrome could be helped by melatonin


Q Can melatonin of' IBS include lower
help people with l abdominal pain, distur-
irritable bowel bances in bowel move-
syn ome? ments (diarrhea and/or
A: Irritable bowel syn- constipation), and bloating.
drome (IBS) is a very. comr- The average patient
mon gastrointestinal prob- experiences symptoms
lem that affects up to 20 about five to seven days
percent of the U.S. popula- I each month, and the onset
tion. About 75 percent of Richard Hoffm r of IBS occurs between the
people with IBS are Richard Hoffmann ages of 30 and 50 in more
women. than one-half of patients.
Physician visits for IBS Although the cause of
are second in number only IBS is not fully understood,
to office visits for the com- it appears that the symp-
mon cold. '. toms are caused by abnormal motility
In the past, IBS was referred to as a (movement) of the gastrointestinal
spastic colon or nervous stomach, but (GI) tract and a greater sensitivity to
these descriptions are no longer con- pain in the GI tract.
sidered to be appropriate. Symptoms Many different chemicals (neuro-


transmitters) are needed to regulate
GI function along with pain sensitivi-
ty, and they may be involved in the
development of IBS. Emotional state,
stress, prior GI infection, antibiotic
use, or food sensitivity may also be
associated with the development of
IBS.
Many types of medications and cer-
tain foods can aggravate IBS.
Medications that affect bowel habits
and cause diarrhea or constipation,
such as antibiotics and certain
antacids, can imitate symptoms of
IBS.
Foods or drinks that can exacerbate
IBS include alcohol, caffeine, choco-
late, high-fat foods, apple or grape
juice, bananas, broccoli, cabbage and
dairy products.


Melatonin is a hormone secreted by
the pineal gland, a pea-size structure
in the center of the brain. It is pro-
duced at night and helps to regulate
our sleep-wake cycles.
Melatonin is sometimes called the
"hormone of darkness," and it has
been used to treat mild sleep disor-
ders and jet lag.
In addition to promoting sleep,
melatonin also helps regulate sensa-
tions in the gut and the movement of
food through the digestive tract. In
view of this, several small studies
have been undertaken to see if mela-
tonin can help people with IBS.
. Results from studies have shown
that a melatonin supplement taken at
bedtime in a dose of 3 milligrams may
help to reduce abdominal pain, rectal


pain and the sensation of urgently
needing to have a bowel movement.
However, the use of melatonin did not
improve sleep in patients with IBS.
Please keep in mind that these
studies involved small numbers of
people and more research is needed
to confirm these findings in a larger
group of people and to determine the
best dose of melatonin to use for this
condition.
Also, make sure to consult with your
physician before using any supple-
ment product to treat IBS.

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


Health NorT


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.
today. Take U.S. 41 North heading
out of Inverness past Kmart, come
over the overpass and White Lake
Drive is on the left, next door to
Frito Lay. Phone: 344-8600, e-mail:
rcoxbscap@yahoo.com.
Free chair massage from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday on the
Withlacoochee Technical Institute
campus on State Road 44 in
Inverness across from the new
Sweetbay store in room 115, pro-
moting National Massage Therapy
Awareness Week.
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 at Plantation Inn,
Crystal River, The Den. Call 564-
2700 to reserve your seat.
"Diabetes and the Foot" at 3
p.m. Wednesday by John Baker,
DPM, hosted by Hernando
Endoscopy & Surgery Center in
the Conference Center of the
Hernando Medical Park at 12208
Cortez Blvd. Seating is limited and
reservations are required. Call
(352) 596-4999.
The Withlacoochee Long-
Term Care Ombudsman Council
will conduct its monthly meeting at
10 a.m. Thursday at the Lake
Panasoffkee Parks and Recreation
building, West Wing, at 1582
County Road 459, Lake
Panasoffkee. The Ombudsman
Council meetings are open to the
public. Call (352) 620-3088 or e-
mail mulem@elderaffairs.org for
more information. For information
about the program, visit
http://ombudsman.myflorida.com.
Flu shot clinic will be every
weekday in the pharmacy at B&W
Rexall Drugs, Inverness, until the
season is over. Medicare accepted.
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.
American Cancer Society's
"Look Good...Feel Better" from 3
to 5 p.m. Thursday at Florida


Cancer Institute, 7154 Medical
Center Drive, Spring Hill.
Reservations are required. Call
Mary Capo at (352) 596-1926, ext.
150.
INGLIS Hospice of the
Nature Coast seeks volunteers
who live in Inglis and Yankeetown.
Call Judy Knowlton, volunteer
program manager, at 527-6613 or
(866) 463-1385. Hospice of the
Nature Coast is a program of
Hospice of Citrus County.
www.hospiceofthenaturecoast.org.
Donations of soft, relaxing
music or books on CD or cassette
sought for the Citrus team of
Hernando-Pasco Hospice (HPH)
for an audio library for patients and
family members. Drop off at the
HPH office between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. weekdays at 3545 N.
Lecanto Highway, Beverly Hills, in
the Park Plaza. Call 527-4600.
HPH was incorporated in 1982 and
initially licensed in 1984.
The Alzheimer's Family
Organization will light "candles of
care" to remember and honor
those affected by Alzheimer's dis-
ease or a related illness as part of
National Commemorative Candle
Lighting at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8,
at Highland Terrace, 700 Medical
Court E., Inverness. The ceremony
is open to the general public. Call
Ellen Mallon at 860-2525.
Alzheimer's Family Organi-
zation will hold free memory
screenings for individuals con-
cerned about memory loss from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, in
Inverness on a limited basis. The
event 'stresses the importance of
early diagnosis. Appointments only.
For more information or to register,
call (727) 848-8888 or toll free at
(888) 496-8004.
SPRING HILL- "You and
Your Back" seminar by Frank S.
Bono, D.O., Oak Hill Hospital, from
3:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1, in
the fourth floor classroom of
Hernando Medical Center, adjacent
to Oak Hill Hospital at Entrance C.
Free blood pressure and blood
oxygen level checks will also be
offered. Seating is limited and
reservations are advised. Call 628-
6060.
Free hearing evaluations by
Beltone Hearing Care at 2 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 10, at Sugarmill
Manor, 8985 S. Suncoast Blvd.,
Homosassa. Call Elaine at 382-
2531 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.


Respite care and support
program available

Special to the Chronicle

Catholic Charities Respite Care provides a program that is
available for people with early onset Alzheimer's disease or
other dementia-related illnesses. This program meets from
12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Grace Church at
6 Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills.
On the last Wednesday monthly, Citrus County Community
Support Services in partnership with Catholic Charities offers
a support group for caregivers. The Caregiver Alzheimer's
Support Group meets from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. A trained facili-
tator presides over the support group.
Through a grant-funded program, Family Caregiver
Education and Support Program, the respite fee may be reim-
bursed. For more information and eligibility regarding in-
home respite services, call Donna Atwell at 527-5932, Citrus
County Community Support Services, or Marie Monahan with
Catholic Charities at (800) 242-9012, ext. 22.


Monday through Friday.
"Renewal: A Service of
Hope and Healing" at 2 and 6
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Hunter
Springs Park in Crystal River and
again at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
14, at Liberty Park in Inverness, by
the Wings Grief Support Team of
Hospice of Citrus County.
This is an outdoor event that
provides the ability to find comfort
and peace, hope and healing,
while honoring the lives of all our
loved ones who have died. Call
Hospice of Citrus County Grief
Services Manager Jonathan Beard
at 527-2020.
New weekly yoga class,
10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Nature
Coast Unitariaan Universalist Fel-
lowship, 2149 Norvell Bryant High-
way (County Road 486), behind
and to the right of the Chevron sta-
tion in Lecanto. Payment will be $7
per class or 6 sessions for $35.
Bring a mat and wear loose-fitting
clothing. Call Barbara Ewing-
DeRemer at 795-5736.
SHINE Program volunteers
help elders make informed deci-
sions about Medicare and health
insurance. Call Elder Helpline (800)
262-2243 to learn more about
becoming a SHINE volunteer.
Comprehensive training provided,
travel-related expenses reim-
bursed.
Diabetes education program
from Citrus Memorial Health
System's Diabetes Center: tour
with a diabetes educator through
Publix to learn which foods will


effectively meet dietary needs and
how much can be eaten. Call Carol
McHugh at 341-6110.
LifeSouth hosts Hot Dog
Wednesday blood drives from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. the last Wednesday
monthly at the Inverness donor
center, 220 S. Pine St., and
Lecanto donor center, 1241 S.
Lecanto Highway. Hotdogs and
other lunch items will be served for
all donors. Donors will receive a
recognition item, and a cholesterol
screening. Call (888) 795-2707 or
visit www.lifesouth.org. Donors
must be at least 17 years old,
weigh 110 pounds or more and
have a valid photo I.D.
Russell Chiropractic and
Wellness Center is available to do
school and sports physical
Monday, Tuesdays and
Thursday. Call Barbara at 726-
0888.
Free hearing evaluations
open to the Citrus County commu-
nity at the Crystal River Health and
Rehab Center, 136 N.E. 12th Ave.,
Crystal River, first and third
Thursday of each month 10:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by
Quality Hearing Centers of
Leesburg, Ocala and Inverness.
Call 228-0918 to make an appoint-
ment.
Free spinal scan and facility
tour with Dr. Russell
Lewandowski, who is also avail-
able to speak at community organi-
zations. Call Barbara at 726-0888.
Visit www.proadjusterbyrussell
chiro.com.


Because your eyes are worth it!


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Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center's Web site is
www.srrmc.com.
American Cancer Society's
"Road to Recovery" program
needs volunteer drivers. Call Cindi
Crisci, area patient services repre-
sentative at the American Cancer
Society, at (727) 812-7028.
The Alzheimer's Family Or-
ganization's Wanderers
Identification Program provides
an identifying bracelet or pendant
with a code number and direct tele-
phone number to the participating
sheriff's office. Call toll free at
(888) 496-8004.
The Alzheimer's Family Or-
ganization's Respite Assistance
Program is available to all resi-
dents of Citrus, Pasco, Hernando,
Sumter and Lake counties caring
for an individual with dementia or
Alzheimer's disease. Call (727)
848-8888 or toll free at (888) 496-
8004.
The Doctor Ride program
helps with medical appointment
transportation in Citrus County for
those age 65 and older. Three or
four days' notice is required, and
only one ride per week is available.
To volunteer or ride, call John at
746-3796.
Beverly Hills Skillbank, a
volunteer organization, will drive
qualified Beverly Hills residents to
doctors' appointments and pharma-
cies throughout Citrus County.
They will also drive to grocery
stores, hair salons and barbers in
Beverly Hills. To qualify, you must
be 60 years of age or older and
cannot drive.yourself. If you need
this service, phone 746-5001 from
9 a.m. until noon Monday through
Friday. There is no fee for this
service.
Telephone Friends service
confirms safety and imparts care
and concern, is available at no
cost. Call Nature Coast Volunteer


Center at 527-5950 or e-mail
ncvc@bocc.citrus.fl.us.
The Citrus County Health
Department (CCHD) has a toll-
free information line, (877) 746-
3248. The CCHD Web address is
www.citruscountyhealth.org and
the Community Resource number
is 211.
The Beverly Hills Lions Club
Inc. has a loan closet for wheel-
chairs, walkers, canes, bath chairs,
etc. Call Lion Warren Adams, 746-'
1984.
The Center For Independent
Living of North Central Florida
(CILNCF) provides four core serv-
ices in: information and referral,
peer support, independent living
skills education and advocacy.
It is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. at 3774 State Road 44,
across from Cowboy Junction.
The Citrus County Health
Department offers child safety
seat checks by appointment at the
Inverness office, 120 N.
Montgomery Ave. Call Sue Littnan
at 726-1731, ext. 242.
Florida Elks Children's
Therapy Services provides free in-
home physical and occupational
therapy to Florida children in need.
Call Inverness Elks Secretary Walt
Mabie, PDDGER at the Lodge
office 8 a.m. to noon Monday
through Friday at 726-2027.
Citrus County Health
Department offers birth control
services to women of childbearing
age. These confidential services
are available at all health depart-
ment locations from a feniale
proviler who specializes ir.
women's health. Call the office
nearest you: Inverness 726-1731,
Crystal River 795-6233; Lecanto
527-0068.
A+ Healthcare Home Health
will be at the following locations to

Please see NOTES/Page 4C


Assisted Living Services

S V Light Housekeeping
S Meal Preparation
V Doctor's Visits
1.,.I- Church & Recreational Activities
SV Grocery & Clothing Shopping
Running Errands V Laundry


Comfort

Each Office Independently Owned.
HH299992888

Now Offering Personal.
Care Services
Bathing, Hygiene, Grooming
and Incontinence Care

726-4547. Free In-Home Consultation
www.comfortkeepers.com



A LoveCy SmiCe is a I'reasure


I L2~1i~



I
p
I
- -- -


An attractive smile is
important when you're
facing the world. 1
your smile all you (
want it to be? ?
Have you been .
wondering if
your smile could be
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can help because they
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Meadowcrest Wi


HUMANA, WELLCARE, MEDICAID, MEDICARE
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,rLJI.Sl3AY, OC.'I-()BFR 23, 2007 3C


14EAIXII & LIFE


CITRUS COUNT) (FL) CHRONICLE









'fl ~ Oc:totitER 23. 2007 HEALTH & LIFE Cimus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NOTES
Continued from Page 3C

offer free blood pressure screen-
ing. Call Mary Pearsall at 564-
2700.
East Citrus Community Cent-
er: 9 to 11 a.m. first Wednesday
monthly.
Brentwood Health Center: 10
to 11 a.m. second Tuesday month-
ly.,
e West Citrus Community Cent-
er: 9 to 11 a.m. third Wednesday
monthly.
0 Inverness Community Center:
9 to 11 a.m. third Tuesday monthly.
N Inverness Sports & Orthopedic
Rehab Team (SPORT) offers free
screening, by appointment, for
neck/back pain, headaches, ortho-
pedic injuries, carpal tunnel, tennis
elbow, osteoporosis and general fit-
ness. Call 341-3740.
:* Free HIV testing is available
at the Citrus County Health
Department: Inverness, 726-1731;
Crystal River, 795-6233; Lecanto,
527-0068. Walk-ins accepted,
appointments preferred.
.*, Free hearing screenings
offered by All Children's Sertoma
Therapy Center from 9 to 11 a.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays by ap-
pointment only at 760 W. Hamp-
shire Blvd., Suite 9, Citrus Springs.
Call 746-3300.
Telecommunication equip-
ment is available to any Florida
resident who has a hearing or
speech impairment. Call Citrus
Hearing Impaired Program
Services at 795-5000 (voice) or
795-7243 (TTY). Visit the Web site
at www.ftri.org.
SHINE (Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders) coun-
selors offer information and assis-
tance on Medicare (figuring out the
paperwork, bills and filing appeals),
Medicare Supplemental Insurance,
Medicare prescription drug cover-
age and long-term care planning.
For an appointment at Citrus
Memorial Health System's SHARE
Club from 9 a.m. to noon Monday,
call 344-6513, SHARE Club affilia-
tion is not required.
For appointments at other sites
throughout the county or informa-
tion, call the. Elder Help Line at
(800) 262-2243 or leave your
name and telephone number with
the Citrus County Senior Care
Services at 527-5930. A SHINE
counselor will return your call.
SHINE Walk-in Sites with no
appointment necessary;
Citrus County Resource
Center noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursdays 2804 W. Marc
Knighton Court, Lecanto.
Seven Rivers Regional Medi-
cal Center 9 a.m. to noon the
first and third Fridays monthly -
check in at the volunteer desk in
the hospital lobby at 6201 N. Sun-
coast Blvd., Crystal River.
"Medically Speaking," a 30-
minute health awareness program,
airs at 5 p.m. Monday on WYKE
TV, channel 16, hosted by April
Saxer, marketing director for
Gulfcoast Aquatic and
Rehabilitation.


2
0

0


Professional counseling
services are available to individu-
als, couples, families and children
experiencing a broad range of per-
sonal, relationship and family prob-
lems.Call Marty at Catholic
Charities at (800) 242-9012.
Citrus Memorial Health
System has speakers. Mail
requests to Debi Shields in Public
Relations, Citrus Memorial hospital,
502 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness,
FL 34452, or call her at 344-6501.
Diane White of Hero
Assistance Dogs is available as a
guest speaker. Call at 560-3785.
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center maintains an active
group of speakers. Call Jennifer
Hall, community relations coordina-
tor, at 795-8344 or (352) 489-2022,
ext. 8344.
LifeLink of Florida, the agency
which coordinates organ and tissue
donations for the Tampa Bay area,
has speakers available. Call
Jennifer Krouse at (800) 262-5775
or (813) 253-2640.
The Citrus County Health
Department will provide speakers
to groups interested in health top-
ics. Call Judi Tear at 527-0068, ext.
271.
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center offers a way to
send e-mail messages to loved
ones who have been admitted to
the hospital. Log onto
www.srrmc.com, and go to
Quickfind, or Patient and Visitor
Info. Choose Email a Patient, com-
plete the form and hit send.
Senior Companion Program
serve 20 hours per week, providing
companionship, respite care,
escorted transportation and other
services to clients who are at risk
of placement in long-term care
facilities.
Prospective SCP volunteers do
not need medical or technical
skills, just the ability to be a friend.
Call Sue Carscadden, SCP assis-
tant, at 527-5959.
Barrier Free America as
advocates will work with persons
who have disabilities and the entity
involved in complying with the
Americans with Disabilities Act of
1990 (ADA).
To file a grievance (the service is
free), call for an appointment at
628-5401. Barrier Free America is
at the Golden Eagle Plaza, 3269 S.
Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa.
Florida Alliance for
Assistive Services and
Technology (FAAST) will exhibit
and demonstrate adaptive and
assistive devices for people with
disabilities and the elderly. A
FAAST Demonstration Center is at
the Center for Independent Living's
Lecanto office. FAAST is at 3774
W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto,
FL 34461. The center is open from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Call 527-8399.
Agency for Persons with
Disabilities toll-free number is
(866) APD-CARES or (866) 273-
2273, staffed from 8 a.m. until 5
p.m. Monday through Friday. The
agency currently serves more than
35,000 Floridians with the develop-
mental disabilities of mental retar-
dation, autism, cerebral palsy,


spina bifida and Prader-Willi syn-
drome. Visit
www.apd.myflorida.com.
Yoga at the Historic Crystal
River Train Depot, 109 Crystal
Ave., is scheduled as follows:
9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
6 to 7 p.m. Thursday.
9 to 10 a.m. Saturday.
Cost is $5 per class. Bring a mat
or towel and wear clothes that
allow for easy physical movement..
Classes are appropriate for 8 years
and older and are multi-level. All
certified instructors. Call 795-3710,
795-3662, 795-1645 or 563-6535.

Support GROUPS

Citrus County Multiple
Sclerosis Support Group meeting
will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday
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 pro-
grams available. For more informa-
tion, call Peggy Morisi at 344-4855.
Scleroderma Support Group
organizing for North Central
Florida. All persons interested, call
Melba Withrow at 746-7752.
Alzheimer's Family
Organization, serving Central
Florida, announces the following
monthly support group meetings.
Public is invited.
10 a.m. Thursday, Woodland
Terrace, 124 W. Norvell Bryant
Highway, Hernando. Call Pam
Pepitone at 249-3100.
2:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5,
Crystal Gem Manor, 10845 Gem
St., Crystal River. Call Elaine Heller
at 382-2531.
2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20,
Highland Terrace, 700 Medical
Court E., Inverness. Call Ellen
Mallon at 860-2525.
10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 29,
Woodland Terrace, 124 W. Norvell
Bryant Highway, Hemando. Call
Pam Pepitone at 249-3100.
Breast Cancer Support
Group will meet at 3 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 26, at Cancer Treatment
Center of the Nature Coast, 3406
N. Lecanto Highway, Beverly Hills.
Hear Dr. Jay Rao speak on Breast
Cancer. Call Jeanette or Nancy at
746-1100.
Celiac Support Group meet-
ing 10 a.m. to noon Saturday 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.
"Man to Man" prostate can-
cer support group from 6 to 7 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 5, at the Florida
Cancer Institute's Brooksville
Center, 7154 Medical Center Drive
behind Johnny Carino's. Harvey
Schonwald, M.D., board-certified
urologist, will discuss options and
treatments for prostate cancer,
incontinence and penile implants.
Call Betty Lawrence, R.T.(T.), sup-
port group facilitator, at (352) 596-
1926.
Support group meetings are
in the CMHS Administration
Building unless otherwise indicat-


S' .atiai


Sunday, October 28
from 6 to 9 p.m.


at the CFCC
Campus, Lec
TASTE OF
SCITRECUS $30 advanced
$35 at door


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
Havana 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


Citrus
canto


Proceeds to Benefit Scholarships Through:


CENTRAL FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
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
William Terry Longe, Jr.
Memorial Scholarship
WYKE TV *

Bernie Little Distributing*
Bright House Networks
Central Florida Gas
Citrus Memorial Health System
Martin Federal Credit Union
Pave-Rite Inc.
Publix Charities
Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center


The Ted Williams Museum
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


Q wwycironleonn.com


ed.
Bariatric Support Group: 6:30
p.m. every three months, Cypress
Room. Call Claudia Blotz at 697-
0051 or Bette Clark at 860-0383.
Breast Cancer Support Group:
noon the second Friday, Robert
Boissoneault Cancer Institute. Call
June O'Donnell at 527-8371.
Citrus Cancer Support: 4:30
p.m. the third Tuesday, cafeteria
meeting room. Call Carol at 726-
1551, ext. 6596 or ext. 3329.
Diabetes Support Group:
11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday,
Cypress Room. Call Carol McHugh
at 341-6110.
*Parkinson's Support Group: 1
p.m. first Tuesday, Cypress Room.
Call Catherine Clark at 344-9630.
OACS Man-to-Man Prostate
Cancer Support and Education
Program: 11:30 a.m. first
Wednesday, Robert Boissoneault
Cancer Institute, Allen Ridge
Medical Mall, 522 N. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto. Call 527-0106.
Look Good ... Feel Better
for women undergoing radiation or
chemotherapy, at 3 p.m. the sec-
ond Wednesday monthly at the
Cancer & Blood Disease Center,
Lecanto, and 3 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday monthly at the Robert
Boissoneault Oncology Institute,
Lecanto. Call Mildred Roseberry
(746-7212) or the American Cancer
Society (800) 395-LOOK (5665) to
register.
Women's Breast Cancer
Support Group at noon the sec-
ond Friday monthly at the Robert
Boisonneault Oncology Institute,
522 N. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto,
sponsored by Dr. Joseph Bennett
Jr. Lunch included, donations
appreciated. Call Judy Bonard at
527-4389 or June O'Donnell at
527-8371.
Beverly Hills Gay and
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 GASA 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.


Central Citrus Rotary UluD
P.O. Box 640610
e, ,k Beverly Hills, FL 34464


Monday at the Sanctuary, 7463
Grover Cleveland Blvd. Call Paul
at 628-2874.
Dunnellon Life Recovery
group for adults where addiction,
compulsion and co-dependency
issues are dealt with, at 7 p.m.
Monday at Rainbow Springs
Village Church, 20222 S.W. 102nd
St. Road Dunnellon. Call Char at
(352) 465-1644 or Nancy at (352)
794-0017.
Al-Anon groups meet regular-
ly in Citrus County. Call (352) 697-
0497.
Inverness AFG: 8 p.m.
Monday, Our Lady of Fatima
Catholic Church, 550 S. U.S. 41.
Crystal River AFG: 8 p.m.
Tuesday, St. Benedict Catholic
Church, 455 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Last Resort AFG: 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, First United
Methodist Church, 3896 S.
Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness.
Lecanto AFG: 8 p.m.
Thursday, Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship, 2149 W. Norvell Bryant
Highway, Lecanto.
Awareness Lunch Bunch
AFG: 12:30 p.m. Friday, St.
Margaret Episcopal Church, 114 N.
Osceola Ave., Inverness.
Courage AFG. 8 p.m.
Thursday, First United Methodist
Church, 8831 West Bradshaw St.,
Homosassa. Room 102. Open
meeting. Call 270-3827.
Alcoholics Anonymous: If
you drink, and want to stop, call
Alcoholics Anonymous Nature
Coast Intergroup at 621-0599. Web
site: www.ncintergroup.com.
A.C. Ministries Recovery
Group 12-Step Recovery
Workbook meeting (scripturally
based), 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Church Without Walls nondenomi-
national, nonprofit Christian fellow-
ship. The group ministers to: alco-
holics or substance abusers, family
of substance abusers, adults, chil-
dren and individuals who were
raised in alcoholic or substance
abuse or dysfunctional families.
Donations accepted. 3962 N.
Roscoe Road, Hemando. Call
Laverne at 637-4563.
Overeaters Anonymous:
3 p.m. Monday at the senior
center on County Road 491,
Lecanto. Call 746-5018.
1 p.m. Thursday at Our Lady
of Grace Parish Hall, 6 Roosevelt
Blvd, Beverly Hills.
7 p.m. Friday at Our Lady of
Grace Parish Hall, 6 Roosevelt
Blvd., Beverly Hills.
Call 746-7749 or 341-0777.
CEA-H.O.W. for people who
have an eating disorder, at noon
Wednesday at the First
Presbyterian Church, 206


We've Teamed Up


forYour Good Health...
Central


A + -O6N*iE *SEVEN RIVERS
cc REGIONAL MtEDICAL CENTER

Are Proud to Announce the 12th Annual


Blood Screening
Comprehensive Testing at ONE DAY ONLY
DRASTICAY REDUCED PRICES Sat. Nov. 3 2 0 0 7
m 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
i OPTIONAL .......inHernando
Additional $45.00
PSA TEST (men only) Test for Prostate Cancer DO NOT EAT OR DRINK BEFORE YOUR TEST
..nothing to eat or drink for 12 hours before
SOPTIONAL........ 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
i OPTIONAL ....... licensed phlebotomists and results reviewed by .
Fernando Esclopis, M.D.
Additional $55.00 Pathology at Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
Cardiac C.R.P. TEST Used to help predict 6201 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
if a person is likely to have heart disease.Please understand that you should discuss the
if a person is likely to have heart disease. results of your test(s) with your personal physician.
Medicare does NOT cover a full screening. If you
don't have medical coverage, this Is your chance I ,
to afford a complete blood screening. Fro IfCl(5 57
0- CUT HERE KEEP UPPER HALFAS A REMINDER Central Citrus County Rotary Club's
SEND LOWER HALF WITH YOUR CHECK 1 2th Annual Blood Screening
PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED: I i1 ti[M 1 i R [1]111] 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: YOU MUST SIGN BELOW.
M_4- 1Name:


Name:
FIRST MIDDLE INITIAL
Social Security #:


Washington Ave., Inverness. Call
Judi M. at 726-5882.
Amputee Support Group
meets the last Thursday monthly at
Cinnamon Sticks Restaurant on
State Road 44 West, Inverness.
Call Donna at 344-1988 or Perry at
Sonlife Prosthetics, 344-8200.
Reiki clinic meets from 7 to 9
p.m. most Wednesdays at the
Beverly Hills Community Center, 1
Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. Call Ann
Thonen at 795-5116 or Kristi
Kobler at 628-5537.
Narcotics Anonymous:
Easy Does It, 8 p.m. Monday
and Saturday, Lions Den, U.S. 41,
Floral City.
It Works How and Why, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday and noon Sunday, YANA
Club, 147 N.W. Seventh St.,
Crystal River.
Focus on Recovery, 8 p.m.
Thursday, First Christian Church,
Grover Cleveland Boulevard,
Homosassa.
Recovery on the River, 8 p.m.
Monday and Friday, Lecanto
Church of Christ, State Road 44
and County Road 491, Lecanto; 8
p.m. Sunday 797 S. Rowe Terrace,
Lecanto, east of County Road 491
and State Road 44.
Narcotics Anonymous is not affil-
iated with any of the meeting facili-
ties listed. Information line: 382-
0851.
Narconon Need help with
Addiction? Call (800) 556-8885.
Nar-Anon: a support group
for the families and friends of
addicts, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
Hernando Church of the Nazarene,
2101 N. Florida Ave., Hemando.
Call 344-5963 or visit the Web at
www.nar-anon.org.
Depression and Bipolar
Support Alliance of Citrus County
at 7 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Hall,
First Lutheran Church, 1900 State
Road 44 W., Inverness. Doors
open at 6 p.m. Call 621-0165. The
National DBSA Association's num-
ber is (800) 826-3632.
The Area 13 Family Care
Council from 10 a.m. to noon the
second Monday monthly at the
Wildwood DCF/APD office, 1601
W. Gulf Atlantic Highway (State
Road 44). Call Dominic
Christofaro, (352) 489-6279.
Friends of the Blind meets
from 9 a.m. to noon the second
Friday monthly at the Church of the
Nazarene in 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

Please see GROUPS/Page 5C


I


LAST


0 Blood Screening Test............$65.00 $_____ Address:


I Optional PSA-(men only)....$45.00 +$__
Addilone Colt to Blood Screeng Test
Optional Thyroid Panels.......$50.00 +$_
Additional ColI to Slood creening Test
1 Optional Cardiac C.R.P........$55.00 +$___
Additional Cost toBlood Scening Tt
TOTAL $__


city:


State: ___ Zip:


Telephone: (_


Birthdate:


:- I/-/ _Age:_CIMALE LIFEMALE


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


TAS. OFi~. CITRUSj 200ggk


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4jD 'riju-simy, OCTOBE-ii 23, 2007


CITRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


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GROUPS
Continued from Page 4C

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 Kames at 860-1355.
Alzheimer's Association-
Florida Gulf Coast Chapter sup-
port groups:
Cedar Creek at Kings Bay
Assisted Living Residence, 231
N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal River, 3 p.m.


- .0


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a. -


first Thursday monthly. Call Wendy
Hall at 527-4600.
Our Lady of Fatima Catholic
Church, 550 U.S. 41 S., Inver-
ness, 11 a.m. first Tuesday month-
ly. Call Wendy Hall at 527-4600.
The Hepatitis C Support
Group from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the
fourth Monday monthly at the
Lecanto Health Department, 3700
W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto. Call
527-0068, ext. 253.
Homosassa Springs Area
Cancer Survivors' Support
Group at 1 p.m. monthly at First
United Methodist Church. Call
Anna Cooley, 382-4132, or Earl
Cadaret, 382-1923.
ACS Man to Man Prostate
Support and Education Program
meets at 11:30 a.m. the first Wed-


nesday monthly in the conference
room at the Robert Boissoneault
Oncology Institute at 522 N. Le-
canto Highway in the Allen Ridge
Medical Mall. Spouses and care-
givers are welcome. Call 527-0106.
Hospice of Citrus County
support groups for 2007:
Newly Bereaved Support
Group at 1 p.m. Thursday at the
Hospice of Citrus County Clinical
Office, 326 S. Line Ave., Inverness.
Grief support group at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Our Lady of Grace
Catholic Church in Beverly Hills.
Grief support group at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at the Hospice of Citrus
County Clinical Office, 326 S. Line
Ave., Inverness.
Grief support group at 1:30
p.m. Thursday at St. Thomas the


-. 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!



Anthony B.ifi li r DC f Sir
Neck & Back 5
Care Center ICri rB ri
"Llnderstanding and Correcingn gis| u37NleioH
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Apostle Church in Homosassa.
Grief support group at 10:30
a.m. Saturday at First United
MethodisfChurch in Homosassa.
Spouse support group at 7
p.m. Tuesday at Unity Church of
Citrus County in Lecanto.
Spouse support group at 4
p.m. Thursday at First United
Methodist Church Homosassa.
Social "Moving On" support
group at 10 a.m. Tuesday at
Crystal Paradise Restaurant in
Crystal River.


Not all trips



are vacations
Motherhood is the great- my "little micro-managed life."
est gift I ever allowed Most importantly, I hate leav-
myself to experience. ing them on a plane.
Sure, it is a big task to take on, I haven't flown since Patrick
but the joys of being and I flew in 2005 to
a mother are the Atlantic City. And
best. The fact of the even though I didn't
matter is that I love have to fly alone, 1
my daughter and was a wreck then. I
the bond that she cried all the way to,
has helped to Atlantic City, and
strengthen be- any time I talked to
tween Patrick and Emmy on the phone.
me just by being I even cried on the,
alive. way home because I
I bring this up Shalyn Barker was so excited to see
now because to- FULL her again.
morrow (which will It's silly; I know
be long past when PLATE that People fly all
you read this), I the time every
must board a plane by myself second of every day. But those
and travel to Lancaster, Pa., for people aren't me.
my best friend's wedding. I am Mainly, I am angry with
not too happy about it. myself for being afraid. I flew
To begin with, she and I were when I wasn't a married moth-
on the "outs" for a couple of er and it didn't bother me. But
month you know, with her with so much joy in my life,
being blindly (and rudely) in from my family to my students
love. But since we've been at the studio, it's hard to leave
friends for years, I figure I'd it all and go so far away.
better not let that deter me So please say a little prayer:
from being her matron of for me. Though I will have
honor. After all, she deserved already gone on my little trip to:
to be in love and have a won- Pennsylvania when you read,
derful wedding. Plus, she's this, I'll need some help getting
always been there for me for my sanity back from the stress
the big events: my wedding, of this trip!
dance recitals, when my father
passed away. Anyway, I am
going to let her have it after Shalyn Barker resides with
her head returns from lovey- her husband, Patrick, and
dovey-la-la land. daughter, Emmy, in the
I know I should be excited to Beverly Hills area. All three
go on a little vacation, but I are lifelong residents of Citrus'
hate leaving my family and the County. She can be reached at,
studio, as my girlfriend put it: citrusamom@yahoo.com.

Halloween BRIEFS


FOE Aerie 4272 plans
Halloween party
Fraternal Order of Eagles 4272,
W. Grover Cleveland Blvd., Hom-
osassa, is having a Halloween
Party at 6 p.m. Saturday with
prizes for first-, second- and third-
best costumes. Bring a carved
pumpkin for judging. Open to the
public. Donation $6.


Dress up for gala at
Knights of Columbus
Knights of Columbus Council
6168 will host a gala Halloween
Costume Party on Sunday. Dance
to the music of a live band. Doors
open at 6 p.m. with dancing from 7
to 10. Admission is $5 per person.
Prizes will be awarded for best
male or female costumes.
Five tables set aside for singles
for easy introductions. Unlimited
coffee, tea and ice. Soft drinks
available.
The K of C Hall is on County


Social "Moving On" support
group at 4 p.m. Friday at
Cinnamon Sticks Restaurant in
Inverness.
Parents support group, a
chapter of Bereaved Parents of the
USA, at 7 p.m. the second
Wednesday monthly at First
Presbyterian Church in Crystal
River.
Emotions Anonymous of
Beverly Hills at noon second and
fourth Thursdays at Central Ridge
Library, Forest Ridge Boulevard


Road 486, one mile east of County
Road 491 in Lecanto. For informa-
tion, call Frank at 746-5995 or
Chet at 344-2603. All proceeds go
to charity.
Halloween party
set in Homosassa
Homosassa Elementary School
will host a Halloween Party at the
Homosassa Springs McDonald's
from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday. There
will be a costume parade and free
face painting, candy, ice cream,
balloons and door prizes.
The public is invited to attend,
especially if you have little children.
(make sure they wear their cos-
tumes).
Part of the proceeds from the
drive through and inside counter
will benefit Homosassa Elementary:
during those three hours (so even,
if you can't attend the party, please
go through the drive through).
If you have any questions, call
Debra Harmon at 628-2953.

and Roosevelt. Call Meg at 527-
2443.
Celebrate Recovery at 7 p.m.
Wednesday and Fridays at the
Christian Recovery Fellowship
Church, 2242 W. State Road 44.
Call 726-2800.
The Encouragers Support
Group has been helping people
deal with depression, anxiety, bipo-
lar and more for more than 15
years. Weekly meeting.
Call 628-3831 or 637-3196 for
more information.


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



5i.Annual Greek


Oe Festival

October 26, 27, 28 O P

II a.m. 8 p.m., Fri. 8 Sat.

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

Daily door prizes!
j' $$$ CREEK BUCKit $$$ -
'1.00 COUPON FOR FOOD OR DRINK ITEM
Fredn 200pm 400pM * EnW"y300pin *.6ODpm.
F)elicioius Cireek dinners .,, --. .-- - ,,s
*l've G(reek music *BB,) and gyros
*(ireek pastries desserts E coffee shop
S)pecilitly merchandise t endors *Free parking
Rain or shine
For information call 527-0766 or www.slmichaelgoc.org
.l "-IT 1TT1 then click Festival
y j ii v wt m~ nlo(o .k:' ," ji^: iv '"i'i j" & ':","B ,'*.' x &' %, i, jii"i '"


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Lemingto


only used NSAID was acetyl-
salicylic acid, yes, our dear old
friend otherwise known as
aspirin, and the median daily
dose was 325 milligrams among
those with available data.
Regular use of NSAIDs was
associated with a 24 percent
lower risk of breast cancer,
according to the report Breast
cancer risk decreased with
increased duration of NSAID
use, and was generally lowest
after seven or more years of
use. Both acetylsalicylic acid
and non-acetylsalicylic acid
NSAIDs, such as Advil (ibupro-
fen) and Aleve (naproxen),
were associated with reduced
risk.
The decreased breast cancer
risk was not significantly asso-
ciated with hormone receptor
status. The magnitude of the


are fluid-filled and perceive
motion such as up and down,
forward and backward, and
side to side.
The brain functions like a
computer, taking in all these
signals and data and process-
ing them. This processed infor-
mation from the brain helps us
walk without falling, bend over
without tumbling forward, and
ride in a car with images
whizzing by without becoming
off-balance.
However, if there is a prob-
lem with any point in the sys-
tem, whether it is the eye,
inner ear, or musculoskeletal
system, brain, or heart and cir-
culation to the brain, conflict-

the testing could show an
abnormality that needs to be
addressed. At best, negative
tests would be cause for cele-
bration, such as a cocktail
party for 300 of his closest
friends. (Just kidding.)
Let me know how this situa-
tion is resolved.
To give you related informa-
tion, I am sending you a copy of
my Health Report "Blood-
Donations and Disorders."


your


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BENNETT
Continued from Page 1C

Basically, it seems that
NSAIDs might be useful as
anti-cancer agents. The reason,
while not certain, is that
NSAIDs seem to inhibit the for-
mation of one or two forms of
an enzyme called cyclooxyge-
nase.
The evidence of an anti-can-
cer effect of NSAIDs is
strongest for colorectal cancer,
and its role in colorectal can-
cer has been known for some
time. Still, the role of these
drugs in breast cancer is incon-
clusive, and further research
'will be required.
In this study, researchers
examined the association


GRILLO
Continued from Page 1C

Understanding the balance
system is the key to under-
standing dizziness, and ulti-
mately realizing that the vast
majority of times it is benign,
self-limiting, and not indicative
of'serious things. Patients tend
to; think of the worst first, of
course, and an example would
be a brain tumor, which, by the
way, we find very infrequently
when working up a dizzy
patient.
'Balance is accomplished by
infiltiple systems in the body


GOTT
Continued from Page IC

idiopathic myelofibrosis, and
we learned that her son (one of
four) has polycythemia vera.
From information gathered
from various Web sites, it
appears that, although rare,
familial occurrences exist.
This scenario would seem to be
evidence of that.
My question is, should my
husband and his siblings be
checked for any signs of these
diseases? The literature indi-
cates that symptoms do not
always manifest themselves,


between regular NSAID use
and the risk of breast cancer,
also looking at smoking status,
history of arthritis, and estro-
gen receptor (ER) and proges-
terone receptor (PR) status in
women who develop breast
cancer. They identified 3,125
women diagnosed with breast
cancer between 1996 and 1998.
They also looked at a group
of control patients (3,062) who
were randomly selected, age-
matched women maintained in
assessment rolls of the
Ministry of Health in Canada.
The subjects completed a self-
administered general risk
questionnaire that included
detailed questions on NSAID
use.
Regular NSAID use was
defined as daily use for at least
two months. The most com-


working together as a team
sending information to the
brain. The eyes, inner ear,
bones, muscles, and tendons
all send signals to the brain
about where you are in rela-
tionship to your environment
The brain processes this
information and, as a result,
you are not falling down or you
are not dizzy when things are
all working well.
The inner ear plays an
important part because it
relates information such as
body position and sounds from
the innermost portion of the
ear. So it has a twofold duty to
do. There are structures called
semi-circular canals, which

but the disease can be present
The "coincidence" of all this
just seems a bit worrisome to
me.
Dear Reader: Your hus-
band's family history certainly
raises some issues relating to
inherited diseases.
Thrombocythemia is an
increase in the number of cir-
culating platelets, which aid
coagulation. Polycythemia vera
is an increase in the size of red
blood cells as well as the total
amount of blood circulating.
Idiopathic myelofibrosis is the
replacement of normal bone
marrow with fibrous tissue.
You husband should be test-
ed by a hematologist. At worst,


= S.-


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breast cancer association was
comparable between nonsmok-
ers and smokers, and between
women with or without a histo-
ry of arthritis.
As always, before you decide
to start an aspirin a day to
reduce your risk of breast can-
cer, consult your physician.
-5
Dr. Bennett is a
board-certified radiation
oncologist, past president of
the Citrus County Unit of the
American Cancer Society and
a member of the Board of
Directors and Executive
Committee of the Florida
Division of the American
Cancer Society. Contact him at
522 N. Lecanto Highway,
Lecanto, FL 34461 or e-mail
cjbennett@rboi.com.


ing or incorrect information
can tell the brain that some-
thing is amiss and, therefore,
the sensation of dizziness or
being off-balance will occur.
Being off-balance is treat-
able and important because
you want to reduce your risk
for fall. Don't be afraid to ask
for help, and part of the
process or road to recovery is
understanding how balance
works, and it is not necessarily
a one-system problem.


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

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.
-0
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.


I State park to host


-r Halloween boat tours


Special to the Chronicle
-C


..- The Florida Department of
t Environmental Protection's
.- Crystal River Preserve State
Park will transform its regular
boat tours into Halloween
excursions from Monday
S .. through Wednesday, Oct. 31.
S |. Visitors will have a chance to
| i experience spooky and sel-
dom-seen areas under the
.. cover of darkness.
Boats will depart the
S. Preserve Visitor Center at 7
and 9 p.m. The park is at 3266
N. Sailboat Ave., Crystal River.
S* T rip s w ill ta k e v isito rs u p th e
SrS Crystal River to the Indian
ProviderSprings Canal, then north into
the gator-infested back woods
of the Crystal River Archaeo-
S; logical State Park.
Refreshments, snacks and
candy will be provided.
~ - -. Donations to the Friends of
Crystal River State Parks Inc.
.. of $10 for adults and $5 for chil-
dren are suggested. Seats are
. ._ limited. Advance tickets may
be purchased in person at the
Preserve Visitor Center by


lob -
- S


- S 0. -.. ..


GANDHI


- b


- -


Continued from Page IC

(AML).
We must remember that
patients with early or low-
grade MDS tend to carry a very
good prognosis. In addition,
most patients have early MDS,
but occasionally patients pres-
ent with advanced disease.
Until a few years ago, no
effective treatment for
advanced MDS was available.
Now the FDA has approved
three new drugs. One of these
is azacitidine or Vidaza. This
drug is given intravenously for
30 minutes every seven days
for four weeks.
Recently, the company
reported a multi-institutional,
international, randomized,
Phase 3 controlled trial of
Vidaza (azacitidine) vs. conven-
tional care regimens (CCR) in
the treatment of patients with
higher-risk myelodysplastic
syndromes (MDS). Patients in
the CCR group received sup-
portive care or other treatment
for MDS, which were consid-
ered standard in the past
The treatment with Vidaza
showed significant benefits.
Those who received Vidaza on
an average lived 9.4 months
longer than patients on con-


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


New Office

in Citrus County









Call 746-5000

IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE


BEVRL HILL FOIA346


LOSE UP TO 20 LBS.

BY THANKSGMNG

IFYOUARE I50 LBS., YOU CAN BE 130

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IFYOU ARE 190 LBS., YOU CAN BE 170


From US 19 turn west on CR 494 (Ozello
Trail) go 6 2 miles. Watch for signs.


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?
SIt's the 24-hour,
Sc do-it-yourself website
for creating ads that will
appear in the Chronicle's
CLASS I F I EDS classified section


- -e S.
S.. -


manw


GC TursDAY, OCTOBrR 23, 2007


I


14FAXXII 84: ]LIFE


CirRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


cash or check only. No phone
orders will be taken.
Call the Visitor Center at
563-0450, or visit www.Florida
StateParks.org/crystalriver.
Moonlight tours
The Crystal River Archaeo-
logical State Park is hosting the
"Moon over the Mounds" pro-
gram through the winter.
Visitors will be escorted by
experienced guides, offering
interpretive talks on the vari-
ous elements of the park
grounds. The park is at 3400 N.
Museum Point, Crystal River.
Follow West State Park Street
off U.S. 19, north of the inter-
section with State Road 44.
The Friday evening tours
will begin at the museum at 8
p.m. with the exception of Jan.
25, which will start at 10 p.m. If
any Friday tour is cancelled
due to inclement weather, it
will be conducted the following
evening.
The events will take place at
8 p.m. this Friday, as well as
Nov. 23, Dec. 21, Jan. 25 (10 p.m.
start), Feb. 22 and March 21.

ventional care regimen. In
addition, two-year survival was
almost doubled in the Vidaza
group to more than 50 percent
This is the first agent that
has shown such a remarkable
survival benefit in patients
with advanced MDS. The treat-
ment is outpatient and is well
tolerated. Patients require
anti-nausea medicine. An over-
all main side effect is tempo-
rary lowering of the blood
count
My patient received Vidaza
and responded very well. Her
blood count and subsequent
bone marrow significantly
improved. I have given this
drug to many patients in my
practice and usually with good
results.
Advances like this help
patients significantly. We must
remember that this is only for
patients with advanced MDS,
and not for patients with early
disease.

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


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I IIt 1 N C -1 t9 N I L


7C
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 23, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


News NOTES

Quilters to present
Teddy Pruett
Creative Quilters are hosting
"A Fun and Elegant Day With
Teddy Pruett" at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at the First Baptist
Church, 700 Citrus Ave., Crystal
River. Pruett has been a
Certified Appraiser by the
American Quilter's Society since
1994. In the morning, Pruett will
explain how she appraises
quilts. After the luncheon, Pruett
will do a "Trunk Show" that will
be informative and hilarious.
Cost of the lecture and lunch is
$15. Anyone interested may call
Mary at 746-2722 or Patsy at
422-8053 to make reservations.
Checks need to be made out to
Creative Quilters. Reservations
may also be mailed to Mary
Redrick, P.O. Box 202, Lecanto,
FL 34460.
Oil painting class
to start Wednesday
Citrus County Parks and
Recreation along with instructor,
Suzanne Mahr, will offer Oil
Painting classes from 1 to 3
p.m. beginning Wednesday at
the Citrus Springs Community
Center. The cost of the session
is $65 for 6 weeks. To obtain a
list of materials and to pre-regis-
ter, contact 527-7677. Any per-
sons requiring reasonable
accommodations at this or any
other program because of a dis-
ability or physical impairment
should contact the Parks and
Recreation office 72 hours prior
to the activity at (352) 527-7677.
Retired Public
Employees to meet
Retired Public Employees
Association, (Central Florida
Chapter) will have a luncheon
meeting Wednesday at the
Hilton Hotel on State Road 200,
Ocala, at 1-75.
If you receive a pension
check from New York State
Retirement System, you might
be interested in our organiza-
tion.
For more information call
Cindy Beauchamp, chairwoman,
at (352) 750-5259.
Sugar Babes
welcomes guests
The Central Florida Sugar
Babes Doll and Teddy Bear
Club will meet at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at the Crystal
Paradise Restaurant on East
Citrus Avenue in Crystal River.
Betty Hearn will be the host-
ess. Her theme is "Soft
Sculpture Dolls." This will
include rage dolls, crocheted
dolls and felt dolls, so Show and
Tell will be of this nature.
Sugar Babes welcomes
guests and new members.
Meetings are from September
through June, with an informal
luncheon in August. Call
Francine Klug, president at 794-
0070 or Barbara Bullock, vice
president at 344-1423.
WTI to offer free
chair massage
Free chair massage from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday on
the Withlacoochee Technical
Institute campus on State Road
44 in Inverness across from the
new Sweetbay store in room
115, promoting National
Massage Therapy Awareness
Week.


PET SPOTLIGHT
The Chronicle invites
reader-. to submit pho
tos of their pets t.r the
daily Pet Spotlight fea
ture.
Photos need to be in
sharp focus. Include a
short description of the
pet and owners, includ-
ing names and home
towns Photos cannot be
returnedd without a self
addressed, stamped
envelope Group photoS
of more than two pets
cannot be printed. Pets
should be alive and
belong to local owners.


* Send photos and infor-
mation to Pet Spotlight,
c/o Citrus County
Chronicle, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd.,
Crystal River, FL 34429.


Taste of Citrus coming to CFCC


The 2007 Taste of Citrus scholarship
fundraiser is scheduled for 6 to 9 p.m.
Sunday. The theme is "Spotlight on
Education," and for the first time the
event will be at the Citrus campus, 3800
S. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto.
"Our campus is a perfect venue as
community members, restaurants, stu-
dents and CFCC family come together
to celebrate our 18th annual Taste of
Citrus and the 50th anniversary of
CFCC," said Dr. Vernon Lawter, provost
of the Citrus Campus.
The event is sponsored by the CFCC
Foundation and benefits Citrus County
students. During the 17-year history of
the event, Taste of Citrus has raised
more than $380,000 for student


* WHAT: 2007 Taste of Citrus.
* WHEN: 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday.
* WHERE: CFCC Citrus carnpus 3800
S. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto.
GET INFO: Call CFCC at 746-6721.

scholarships.
"In addition to the fun, the great food
from local restaurants, and the oppor-
tunity for networking, the thank you let-
ters from students who have received
scholarships are what make Taste of
Citrus an incredible community event,"
said Dr Cash Pealer, president of the
CFCC Foundation. "In addition to the


* TICKETS: $30 advance sale; $35 at
the door. Get tickets at Share Club
of Citrus Memorial Health Services;
Citrus County Chamber of
Commerce offices; CFCC Citrus and
Ocala campuses; and Taste of
Citrus committee members.

restaurants we thank the sponsors,
news media, patrons, CFCC staff, and
all the great volunteers, especially the
Taste of Citrus committee."
Tickets are available at Share Club of
Citrus Memorial Health Services, all
Citrus County Chamber of Commerce
offices, the CFCC Citrus and Ocala cam-
puses and from Taste of Citrus commit-


tee members. Tickets are $35 at the door
and $30 in advance. There will be a spe-
cial advance purchase discount rate'of
$25 per ticket for groups of 10 or more.-,
Co-chairs of the event are Don Taylor
and Debbie Muir. Additional committee
members. are Shelley Blackburn, John
Clardy, Avis Craig, Joanne Crowley,
Susan Gill, Sharon Harris, Amy
Holaday, Catherine Jamroz, Dr. Vernon
Lawter, Cindy Lewis, Fran Martens,
Lisa Michell, John Murphy, Dr. Cash
Pealer, Cheryl Phillips, Brian Press;
Joe Romano, Marc Shapot, MaryLou
Shevlin, Maureen Sumner, Wendy
Warner, Michele Wirt and Ellen Zane.-'
For more information, call the CFCC
Citrus campus at 746-6721.


Donation to Humane Society
-., The Humane Society of
.. : Citrus County recently
w- *. ,.. received a donation
-.-- .; : from the Capital City
Bank Foundation. From
Left are: Connie Lobel,
I James Segovia, both of
Capital City Bank; Lisa
Jacobson, Pat Rupp,
both from the Humane
Society; Steve Martin,
Capital City Bank; Kim
"...Smith, Humane Society;
-- -Raenee Franklin,
Capital City Bank; and
Karron Curtis, Humane
Society.
S BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle


BHLC marks 40th anniversary milestone


Beverly Hills Lie
celebrated it
Anniversary
Night on Oct. 6, with
an official visit of
Florida Lions Dis-
trict 35-R Governor
Lion Suzan (Suzy)
Stathus, at a dinner
at the clubhouse.
It was during the
50th Anniversary of
Lions International
that Lion Aubrey
Allen of the Crystal
River Lions Club
with the assistance
of District Governor
Lion S.L. "Spud"
chartered the Bever
Lions Club on Sept. 5,
the Beverly Hills
Restaurant. Of the 35
members, Lion Edgar
still a member.
In 1972, following nu
fundraising efforts, ii
community dances, a


ns Club ground was purchased for
s 40th $2,000 from Developer Sam
Charter Kellner. Lion Bob Gardner
drew the plans for
the building (Lions
den). Two members
loaned the club the
R money for building
materials and with
S _, nearly all of the
members volunteer-
ing, they erected the
building and the
Ruth Levins first meeting in the
new building was
J-I_ I THE conducted in
,. !;e 0 0 September 1974.
In 1988, a former
Clement porch was renovated into a
ly Hills kitchen. In 1993, an addition to
1967, at the building was built.
Motel In reflection, the club has
charter grown with the community to
Horne is meet the ever-increasing needs
of the community. There were
numerous fish fries in the park, super-
ncluding vised by the Conservation
plot of Commission of Tallahassee,


with games and a band in 1972
and 1973.
The club sold candy canes
earning $1,189 in 1972.
The BHLC co-sponsored a
Blue Bird Revue with the Blue
Bird Cjub in 1973 and 1974.
Over 309 tickets were sold for
their first dance held Sept. 22,
1974.
Sam Kellner sold the club a
bus for $1 and Lion Herman
Stephenson drove residents
who didn't have autos to the
shopping plaza for 25 cents
each way. It was discontinued
when the people thought it was
too expensive.
Yard sales were quite suc-
cessful for many years until the
membership grew older and
unable to pick up the articles
for sale from residents.
On May 26, 1998, the club
formed the Beverly Hills Lions
Foundation.
Donating freely to district,
state and international Lions


Club projects including Sight
First II to help eradicate pre-
ventable blindness throughout
the world, many of the mem-
bers have been honored with
Melvin Jones Fellows, Lion of
the Year awards and Florida
Foundation of the Blind mem-
berships. Several members
have served as zone chairmen,
region chairmen and one as
District 35-R governor.
At first the Lions Ladies
were called the Lions
Auxiliary until 1988 when
Hellene Wells and Peni
Hendrickson became their first
Lady Lions members. Today,
the women members outnum-
ber the men in the Beverly
Hills club.
The parade of outstanding
services to the community con-
tinues, including sponsoring
blood banks, providing eye
exams and glasses to needy
individuals, the collection of
eyeglasses, providing


Southeastern Guide Dogs and
Leader Dogs for the blind,
monthly blood screenings, hos-
pital equipment for loan, the
collection of eye wills for the
Eye Bank, yearly scholarships
for high school students, par-
ticipation in the annual
Christmas parade, yearly chil-
dren's Christmas parties and
sponsoring flu shots with the
health department.
Helping those in need under,
the "We Serve" banner, the
Beverly Hills Lions Club mem-
bers give their time and talent
in the furtherance of the aims
and purposes of L-liberty,'1.'
intelligence, 0-our N-nation's
S-safety.

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,


LifeSouth opens new NARLEO to host


Inverness donation center speaker at meeting


Special to the Chronicle
The LifeSouth Inverness
Donor Center has opened its
doors at its new Inverness site
and is welcoming the commu-
nity to come in and save lives
by giving blood.
The months prior to the win-
ter holidays are a crucial time
for the blood supply, as they will
determine the levels of blood on
hospital shelves during the holi-
day season. Every year when
December comes around, blood
donations come in more slowly,
but the need goes up. To make


The months prior
to the winter
holidays are a
crucial time for
the blood supply.

sure that this will be a safe and
healthy holiday season, first-
time donors, long-time donors
and everyone in between is
invited to the new site.
The new Donor Center at 301


W Main St., Inverness, opened
its doors Sept. 29. It is open
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday, Thursdays and
Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Wednesday and 8:30 to 2 p.m.
Saturday.
Donors receive a recognition
item, cholesterol screening and
will be entered to win a 2008
Chevy Cobalt courtesy of Palm
Gainesville Chevrolet. Visit
www.lifesouth.org for complete
rules and regulations.
Donors must be at least 17
years old, weigh 110 pounds or
more, and show a valid photo I.D.


Retired law

enforcement

visitors welcome

Special to the Chronicle

The National Association of
Retired Law Enforcement
Officers (NARLEO) will con-
duct its monthly meeting at
7:30 p.m. Thursday at the
American Legion Post 155,
6585 E. Gulf-to-Lake Highway


(State Road 44), Crystal River.
Guest program by Mary Opel
from Nature Wildlife Rescue.
NARLEO is accepting appli-
cations for new members. The
group is now open to both
active and retired officers..
This also includes federal and
state agents, probation, parole
and correction officers.
Those interested may attend
the meeting. Retired law
enforcement visitors are wel-:
come. Bring your law enforce-'
ment ID. Enter the meeting
hall by the side entrance.
Refreshments served.


M.Submit information at least two weeks before the event.
* Early submiission 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 pr or to the date of an -
event. Publication on a specific day cannot be guaranteed. -
* Expect notes to run no more than twice.


A









N TY, AIN ENT CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRO


as ,u ti l.iP


TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 23, 2007 C: Comcast,Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast,Dunnellon 1: Comcast, Inglis
C B D I 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 |9:00 9:30 10:00110:30 11:00 11:30
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NBC B 19 19 19 830 nt Hollywood Bee (N) 9[ 219588 Victims Unit (N) '14' 1965 2322507 Show
(wEDUl BBC World Business The NewsHour With Jim Nova "Saved by the Sun" Disaster Detectives "Fire" Frontline The U.S.-Iran Independent Lens (In
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WUFT) BBC News Business The NewsHour With Jim Nova "Saved by the Sun" Gladiators: The Brutal Frontline The U.S.-Iran 'Allo, 'Allo! Tavis Smiley
PBS 5 5 5 3120 Rpt. Lehrer (N) 79385 (In Stereo) 'G' 88033 Truth (In Stereo) 'PG, V relationship. (N) 'PG, L' 'G' 65694 24946
.WF. News (N) NBC News Entertainme Extra (N) The Singing The Biggest Loser (N) (In Stereo) 'PG' Law & Order: Special News (N) Tonight
NBC 0 8 8 8 8 6830 nt 'PG' BX Bee (N) cc 191743 Victims Unit (N) '14' 1646014 Show
(W0FTV News (N) ABC WId Jeopardy! Wheel of Cavemen Carpoolers Dancing With the Stars Boston Legal "Hope and News (N) Nightline
ABC 20 20 20 20 [ 6052 News 'G' 4385 Fortune (N) 'PG, D,L' Be c 2168 cg 5608410 Gory" '14, D' 9 41526 9652236 78639304
(WTsP 1 0 10 10 News (N) Evening Inside Be a NCIS "Leap of Faith" (N) The Unit "Inside Out" (N) Cane "Brotherhood" (N) News (N) Late Show
CBS 10 1 10 4694 News Edition 'PG' Millionaire '14, D,V' R 26217 '14, L,S,V' 9 39781 '14, D,L,S' C] 49168 9650878
WTVTf 13 13 News (N) cB 63385 TMZ (N) The Insider Bones "The Secret in the House "Guardian Angels" News (N) cc 74878 News (N) TMZ 'PG'
FOX 3 1'PG' 10 3168 Soil" '14, D,L' c 84255 (N) '14, D,L,V' 9 64491 4887323 9 4192656
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ABC 11 11 19946 News nt Edition 'PG' (N)'PQ D,L (N) 75014 9[ 6040743 Gory" '14, D' B 12656 5019304 65904255
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CMT 98 45 98 98 Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Movie: *** "Blazing Saddles" (1974) Cleavon Movie: ** "Wyatt Earp" (1994) Kevin Costner,
[t 98 45 98 98 s s Little, Gene Wilder. (In Stereo) 8733675 Dennis Quaid. (In Stereo) 31638304
E N 9 5 65 95 95 Choices We Solomon's Daily Mass: Our Lady of Mother Angelica Live Religious The Holy Threshold of Hope 'G' Christ in Catholic
Face Temple the Anqels 'G'8389385 Classic Episodes Catalogue Rosary 8388656 City Church
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HT 51 25 51 51 Tales of the Gun "The Modern Marvels Tobacco. Modern Marvels 'PG' c9 Mega Disasters (N) 'PG' Decoding the Past 'PG' Prostitution: Sex in the
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TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 23, 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 11:00 11:30

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CNBC 43 42 43 43 Mad Money 5741897 Kudlow & Company cB Fast Money 6269101 Deal or No Deal (In The Big Idea With Donny Mad Money 7038588
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N 40 29 40 40 Lou Dobbs Tonight 9 The Situation Room Out in the Open 393120 Planet in Peril Climate change; deforestation; species Anderson Cooper 360
40 29 40 40 321930 384472 loss; overpopulation. (N) 303507 'PG' cc 717946
25 55 25 25 World's Wildest Police Cops '14, V' Cops '14, V Cops '14, V' Cops '14, V World's Worst Drivers:, Hot Pursuit Hot Pursuit The Investigators "Toy
25 55 25 25 Videos 'PG' B9 5736965 2737859 19391472 2746507 2725014 Caught on Tape 2'14, V 1956472 1965120 Soldier" (N) 7023656
44 37 44 44 Special Report 9[ 3868781 The Fox Report With The O'Reilly Factor 9[ Hannity & Colmes 9 On the Record With Greta The O'Reilly Factor
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42 41 42 42 Tucker 3871255 Hardball 1764588 Countdown With Keith Live With Dan Abrams Why They Why They MSNBC Investigates:
MONBC 42 41 42 42 Tce34 Olbermann 1773236 1753472 Run Run Lockup: Inside Folsom

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GOLF 67 Top 10 Golf With The Turn Inside the Personal Golf Central Big Break: Mesquite Big Break: Mesqute (N) The Golf Central
9328526 Style 2744149 PGATour Lessons (Live) 6281323 6284410 Approach
SUIN) 36 31 36 36 Tailgate Overtime 96255 Women's Co ege Volleyba Florida State at Miami. (Live) 837694 Around 2Xtreem Saltwater College Football Florida at


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all you need to do to record a program is enter its


PlusCode number.
If you have cable service, please make sure that
your cable channel numbers are the same as the
channel numbers in this guide. If not, you will need to
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Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness
Box Office 637-3377
"The Comebacks" (PG-13)
1:35 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
"30 Days of Night" (R) 1:20
p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Digital.
"Tyler Perry's: Why Did I Get
Married?" (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 4
p.m., 7:20 p.m.
"We Own the Night" (R) 1
p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m.
"The Heartbreak Kid" (R)
1:05 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:15 p.m.
"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:30
p.m., 4:30 p.m. 7:40 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"The Comebacks" (PG-13)
1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,
9:40 p.m. Digital.
"Gone Baby Gone" (R) 1:50
p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10:30
p.m. Digital.
"30 Day of Night" (R) 1:40


p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:25
p.m. Digital.
"Rendition" (R) 1:20 p.m.,
4:05 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
Digital.
"Elizabeth: The Golden Age"
(PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., 10
p.m.
"Tyler Perry's: Why Did I Get
Married?" (PG-13) 1:55 p.m.,
4:55 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:40 p.m.
Digital.
"We Own the Night" (R) 1:35
p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:20
p.m. Digital.
"Michael Clayton" (R) 1:15
p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:55
p.m.
"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:10
p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:45
p.m.
Visit www.chronicleonline.com
for area movie listings.


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CiTRus CouNn, (FL) CHRONICLE


TuEsDAY, OCTOBFR 23, 2007 9C


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(7r .A~STFT1rr.ThS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICL~


To place an ad, call 563=5966


Classifieds


Classifieds


In Print


and


Online


All


The Time


* 6 666 s 0. 6 6 6. 6
Fax:(35) 53-565 1Tol Fre: 888)852234 1 mail clssiied~chrniceoninecom wesit: w w~chonileolingco
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68 Year Old,
Single Gentleman,
would like to meet a
nice lady 62 66, for
long term relationship.
Reply to Box 1396M
c/o Citrus Chronicle
1624 N Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River,
Fl 34439
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





RENTAL FINDER
www,chronicle
rentalfinder com





$$CASH WE BUY TODAY
Cars, Trucks, Vans rt
FREE Removal Metal,
Junk Vehicles, No title
OK 352-416-4392 Andy
Tax Deductible Recelot

TOP DOLLAR
I For Junk Cars
$ (352) 201-1052 $

I WANT YOUR JUNK
CARS, TRUCKS, ETC.
Tommy 352- 302-1276
Call meJASI.....
IpayMQREl *1

$$ CASH PAID $$
Having Code
Enforcement problems
w/ Junk vehicles in your
yard? (352) 860-2545
$ CASH $
PAID FOR
Unwanted Vehicles
352-220-0687

$$CASH FOR CARS$$
No Title Needed. 1
Gene(352) 302-2781 "
L w- ---
COMMUNITY SERVICE
The Path Shelter is
available for people
who need to serve
their community
service.
(352) 560-6163 or
(352) 746-9084
Leave Message

*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
Free removal of metal
and Autos
(352) 560-7005
Free Removal Scrap
Metal, Appl.'s, A/C,
Mowers, motors, etc.
Brian (352) 302-9480
FREE removal Unwanted
Furniture Garage
Sale & Household Items
Call (352) 476-8949
HUMANE SOCIETY
of INVERNESS
Has 18 Lg. Dogs who
are in urgent need of a
home. All between
1-2 yrs. old, spayed,
neutered,
micro- chipped.
Free to good homes.
Call for appt.
(352) 344-5207


The Path Shelter
will pick up your
unwanted vehicle
Tax deductible
receipt given
(352) 746-9084

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



DIGITAL CAMERA
Vic. B Ave., Invern.
10/20 (352) 446-6329
DOG
Grey/White
Chihua-hua blue collar
VIC. Oakleaf &
Goldendale(off 488)
(352) 465-0387
GRAY, Neut. Male Cat
LOST Beverly Hills
Vlc. Roosevelt/Tallow
10/5. (352) 601-3730
RED & BLUE MACAW
Vic. Rosedale & Grant,
Homosassa
352-628-9774/302-8236



r DIORCES Eu

D BANKRUPTCY I
*Name Change |
Child Support
*Wills
I We Come To You
637-4022. 795-5999










CITRUS
UNITED BASKET
-HUMONGOUS-
*BAG SALE*
Oct. 24, 2007
103 Mill Ave. Inverness
(352) 344-2242
FULL BOARD $300/mo
State Forrest Acces.,
Arena w/lights,
SCENIC TRAIL RIDES
$35; LESSONS $25
(352) 628-1472




GARAGE SALE
LEFT OVERS AD

Did you ever wonder
what to do with those
left over Items from
your Garage sale?
We have the
Answer for Only
$12.95
The week after your
Garage Sale just give
us a call and we will
run a 6 line ad
for 5 days.
(352) 563-5966
(352) 726-0902
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HOME OWNER
SPECIAL
SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $126.00
$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$

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

Humanitarians
of Florida
Low Cost Spay &
Neuter by Appt.
Cat Neutered $20
Cat Soayed $25
Dog Neutered &
Spayved start at $35
Low cost shot clinic
Tues, Weds & Thurs
10Oam-4pm
(352) 563-2370

R RENTAL FINDERT
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com g

SOD SOD SOD.
BANG'S LANDSCAPING
Sod, Trees, Shrubs
(352) 341-3032
TRANSPORTATION -
I SPECIAL I
SELL YOUR CAR
TODAY
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
2 WEEKS
ONLY $99.99
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Your Ad will
appears in the
*Citrus County
S Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
Riverland News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

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


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3


* "Copyrighted Material a


a Syndicated Content 4


Available from Commercial News Providers"


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



,,2




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.




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



2 BUCS TICKETS
Jags, Cards, Skins,
Falcons, Panthers,
$70/ea. (352) 860-0855

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.

0 IRoNiiE
(352) 563-5966
(352) 726-1441




PASTOR AVAILABLE,
Educ.-Enaz Coll.,
B.U.S.T. Amish C.C.,
Trinity, PWA/UTC Jour-
neyman Sheetmetal
Smith, Congs. Served
UMC, UCC, ABC,
NACC Pastor Tom
(352) 628-3413
PERS. ASSISTANT for Hire
Can help elderly, kids,
or office work $12. hr.
40. cents mile. 465-7888
PERSONAL ASST. +
Home Health FOR HIRE.
Long & Short Term
(352) 464-5527



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

AVON
www.youravon.com/
jkoonce


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

CAR SALES
www.naturecoast
wheels.com


Limited Edition Prints
' Nautical Civil War
Wildlife
www.marlners
International.com

NEWSPAPERS
www.chronicle
online.com

ONLINE GIFTSTORE
llfttlerlvertrading
post.com

REAL ESTATE
www.naturecoast
homefront.com

RENTALS
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com




BARBER/STYLIST

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

























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



Live-In
COMPANION,

Needed for wonderful
elderly woman. Duties
inc.: Helping her
w/dally 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




r--- --- l





ENDLESS
POSSIBILITIES
At Life Care Center
of Citrus County
We offer therapists a
unique and exciting
experience In our
therapy
department.
Surround yourself
with a team of
caring, challenging
professionals who
aspire to meet the
same goals as you.
Rehab Services
Manager
Full-time position for
a seasoned PT, OT or
SLP. Long-term care
and supervisory
experience Is
preferred.
*Excellent benefits,
401 (k) and tuition
reimbursement is
available
Contact:
Lenny Ow, Exec. Dir.
(352) 746-4434
FAX (352) 746-6081
LennyOw@
LCCA.com
www.LCCA.com
EOE Job #1501

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

1900 W. Alpha Ct.
Lecanto 352-746-6611
DFWP/EOE


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

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

MA's, LPN's, LAB
TECH's & MDs
Needed for Citrus Co.
To do Insurance
Exams. PHLEBOTOMY
EXP. REQUIRED.
1-800-940-2777

MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
F/T for busyoffice.
Experience req'd.
Knowledge of
Visionary Medical
Systems Is a plus. Must
possess exc. customer
service skills. Salary
based on experi-
ence. Exc. benefits.
Non-Smoking
Environment
Mail Resume to:
Blind Box 1398P
C/O Citrus County
Chronicle, 106W.
Main St., Inverness, FL
34450


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
& Apply at: Us
BARRINGTON PLACE
2341 W. Norvell
Bryant Hwy. Lecanto
No Phone Calls

PA or Nurse
Practitioner
F/T or P/T, For Busy
Medical Office.
Fax Resume to:
352-563-2512

Part Time
Billing Personnel

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

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

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




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

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





BARTENDER
Apply In person:
VFW Post #4337
906 Hwy.44 E.,
Inverness
COOK/MANAGER
Crystal River Moose
Lodge is accepting
resumes. P/T position
w/potential to become
F/T. Contact us at
1855 S Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa, FL
352-795-7030

Exp'd LINE COOK
+ BANQUETS
Excellent benefits
Paid vacatloni
Bring resume.
Apply In person only
Wed. Fri. 10:30-5:00
@ Sugarmlll Woods
Country Club
1 Douglas St.


Exp'd LINE COOK
Apply In person at:
CRACKERS
BAR & GRILL
Crystal River
F/T orPT
Exp'd WAITERS
& WAITRESSES
Aoolv In person: ,
Tuesday Friday
10:30 a.m. -5 p.m.
@ Sugarmill Woods
Country Club
1 Douglas Street
Homosassa





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

EXP'D AC SALES
PERSON
Preferred, Will Train
Top Pay 352-726-1002

P/T ACCOUNT
MANAGERS

Salary$3,200 Plus
Benefits, Must be 20+
yrs. of age.
Experienced
Preferred. Must be
Computer Literate
For more information
Please send e-mail to
simolyandsensual@
excite.com.

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

SALES PEOPLE
NEEDED FOR
Lawn & Pest
Control
TOP $$$ PAID
Benefits, company
vehicle.
Apply in Person
Bray's Pest
Control
3447 E Gulf to Lake
Hwy, Inverness
(352) 746-2990





















DUMP TRUCK
DRIVERS
Class A CDL needed
for local contractor.
Call (352) 726-3940

EXP. VACUUM
REPAIR PERSON

Fax exp 352-746-9543

FAB SHOP WELDER

2 yrs. Exp. Good pay '
& Good Benefits.
Contact Jay
@ (352) 795-2817
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. Coll
352-748-6655


FACILITY
MAINTENANCE
P/T pos. elec., HVAC,
plumbing. Exp'd Onlyl
Fax to:(352) 746-3086 or
Apply Tues.- Fri. @ Black
Diamond HR, 3073 W.
Shadow Creek Loop,
Lecanto, FL. EOE DFWP
LOOKING FOR A
NEW TRADE?
We need energetic,
team players to join our
team. All phases of
concrete and masonry-
will train.i352-748-2111
PAINTERS
DRYWALLERS
(352) 400-0501
PT Church
Secretary
Must have strong
microsoft publisher
back ground, approx.
30 hrs per week.
Send Resume to;
Sandra Johnson
First Baptist Church
550 Pleasant Grove
Rd., Inverness, Fl 34452
TOWER HAND
Starting at $9 00/hr
Bldg Communication
Towers. Travel, Good
Pay & Benefits. OT,
352-694-8017 Mon-Fri
WANTED
Swimming Pool
Construction Trainees
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.
Wildwood 352-748-3987




DELI PERSON &
CASHIER

Must have
experience
Day/Night/Weekends
A MUST
352-527-9013

Floor-Kitchen Staff
Needed
Full or Part Time Days
Drug Free Workplace
726-5682
LABORERS

Crystal River Project
$9-$11/hr+ Benefits
Call (727) 536-4748
LAUNDRY RUNNER/
HOUSEMAN

Good Benefits
Apply In person at:
Best Western
Crystal River
LAWN CARE
Experienced help
only, F/T, year round.
Pay based on exp.
Must have own
transportation.
Leave voice mail
(352) 212-1684
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. serv.



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 th4
Citrus County
Chronicle,
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River
EOE




OFFICE ASSISTANT
Large Home Owners
Association seeking PIT
person 16-24 hrs. wk.
Flexible, computer
literate, exp'd asst. to
perform mulltple tasks.
Must be people
oriented and work .
well with the public.
Fax resume to:
(352) 746-0875 or
Email to:
prpropmgr@
mindspring.com
No phone calls.


P/T APPOINTMENT
SETTER

Must have Computer
exp. knowledge of
the area, must be
dependable &
punctual, multi line
phone system &
good phone skills a
must. Call for Appt.
352-860-2522
DWFP



P/T DISHWASHER
Nights & Weekends
2100 N Terra Vista
Hernando or call
352-746-6727



































N OW HIRING
C LOCALLY
Large national
organization.
I Avg. Pay $20/hr.
Over $55K annually.
Including full
benefits& T, paid
Oc F & oP/T
1-866-515-1762








Revenue &
Reimbursement
Specialist
We are currently
seeking a Revenue
and Reimbursement
Specialist. Duties
include, but not
limited to: evaluate
cost versus
reimbursement and
implement practices
that maximize
reimbursement for
both existing
and new
procedures/services;
manage the
Chargemaster (CDM)
through validating of
pricing, code
attachment and
nomenclature;
coordinate a
collaborative effort to
establish and
maintain CDM
policies, procedures,
principles and rules;
develop data tools
that demonstrate
compliance with
contracting rules and
benchmarks; audit
medical records for
reimbursement
Inconsistencies and
implement
appropriate
processes to ensure
accuracy; assist
Decision Support
department with



and planning
functions in support of
managerial
decision-making.
Bachelor's degree in
business, finance,
computer science or
related field required
with 5 years
experience in
reimbursement
practices,
heialthcare costing,
and/or health
procedural process
and practice.
Experience In
developing,
conducting and
Implementing
reimbursement,
financial/economic
analysis and data
models. Proficiency
with computer-based
analytical and
reporting tools.
Please apply online oat
www citrusmh.com
CMHS is an equal
opportunity
employer.


FLOWER SHOP
FOR SALE
$27K(352) 637-2848



ESTABLISHED SALON
FOR SALE. Exc. location.
352-341-5043 or ,
352-212-0514/637-5078



CONSULTANTS
Needed Don't let
your years of business
exp. go to waste.
Established consulting
firm needs you.
High hourly rates paid
for those who qualify.
All will be considered
Including semi-retired
candidates Interested
In working from home.
Fax your resume to
727-255-5258
or visit our web site@'.
www.Homebuslnessgo.
com/DrJHL .:




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
LL..C.COM
1-866-624-9100
metalstructuresllc.com
FACTORY DIRECT I
METAL BUILDINGS
CARPORTS, SHEDS
Custom Installation,
Up to 140MPH
Wind Rating
Gulf to Lake Sales
(352) 527-0555
WE MOVEw SHErn


HOT TUB
Hydro Spa Millennium
2yrs. old 5hp Pumps x2,
ozonator, green shell,
MAIICTSR II lom -


SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
-* 2 Ton' $780.00
2-'1 ton $814.00
3 Ton $882.00
*Installation kits;
*Prof. Installation;
*Pool Heat Pumps
Also Avail. Free
Delivery 746-4394
ABC Briscoe Appliance
Refrigerators, washers;
stoves. Service & Parts
(352) 344-2928
ELECTRIC STOVE
Amana. MICROWAVE,
Whirlpool, Above
Range, Both Black.
Exc. Cond. $400/both
(352) 382-2751
Electric stove, very
good cond., $200.
Commercial sink,
3 compartments,
pan deep, $500
(352) 726-5044


Need a job'

or a

qualified

employee?



This area's
#1

employment

source!



Cla ifieJ
SIM P11Mir. IS I


pr-


CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONIcL4


CIASSIFIEDS


%- I-











(/smus COIIN's'r' (FL) CuRcsNIcf.E CLASSIF TEDS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2~. 2007 IIC,


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




II'ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
SERVICE
,. DIRECTORY!I
pt$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
S ONE CALL
= ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
S ONLY $200.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$


S,= u: C',unty
.:r.i.-,r..,|le
I *be r, Hi:, Visitor
I .Riverland News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
S Citizen
*West Marion
S Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966
- -,- 1


"DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up,
e Service & Demos
2.447-3713/232-2898

All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
BASSET
TREE
REASONABLE
344-0547
COLEMAN TREE SERVICE
& trim. Lic. Ins. FREE EST.
Lowest rates guarant.
726-8010 727-421-3636
DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,
Hauling,Cleanup,
Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852
D's Landscape & Expert
Tree Svce Personalized
design. Stump Grinding
& Bobcat work. Fill/rock
& Sod: 352-563-0272
R WRIGHT TREE SERVICE,
i tree removal, stump
grind, trim, ins.& Lic
#0256879 352-341-6827
SA TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Exp'd friendly
serve. Lowest rates Free
estimates,352-860-1452




Citrus Countv
Computer Doctors
Repairs In-Home or
Pick-Up, Delivery, avail.
Free quote, 344-4839


All Computer Repair
I We come to you. I
I21 yrs. exp. 7 days.
(352) 212-1165
L ---
Computer Pro, Lw Fit Rt.
In-House Networking,
virus, Spyware & more!
352-794-3114/586-7799
Cooter Computers Inc.
Repair, Upgrades, Virus
& Malicious software
removal (352) 476-8954



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




CONTRACTORS
We install yours & ours.
Carpet, vinyl, & tile
All Jobs welcome! We
travel. (813) 843-4059



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
3rd Generation Painting
10% off any Job.
Lic./ Ins. FREE Est., I'll
beat any written est.
by 10%, (352) 201-0658
CHEAP/CHEAP/CHEAP
Husband & Wife DP
Press.Cleaning & Paint-
ing. Lic.&Ins. 637-3765






INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Uc./Ins.
(352) 726-9998
SRUDY'S PAINTING *
Int./Ext., Free Estimates
DrAeisra Wash I l.- /Int


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. Uc#99990001273
352-220-4244


Whts Missing?




















& SUPPLY IMC.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1967
NEW ROOFS REROOFS REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES


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


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



Exp'd Home Health Aid
W/CPR card.
Ref. upon request.
(352) 217-1194
WW LOVING CARE W
That makes a
difference. Will care
for elderly person in
my home or yours 24 hr.


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




A HOME DAYCARE
in Beverly Hills.
Lots of experience.
Tara @ 270-3047
ACCEPT 1 Child in my
home. lots of TLC & exp.
Off US 19, Wkee Wach./
Homa. 352-263-1860



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




Abigall'sHousekeeping
In business.13 yrs. 4-hr
Personalized cleaning
Windows also 726-3812
ANNE'S CLEANING
SERVICE
352-601-3174
Artistic Housecleaning
Wonderful detailed &
exc. job! Yrs. exp. & ref.
Ellie (352) 586-5968
DEBBIE'S CLEANING
Reasonable Rates,
FREE Est. 24 Hrs. Refs.
Available 352-422-4500
DEPENDABLE
Home/Offlice/Const.
Clean-up
(352) 563-0036
DRYER VENT CLEANING
Protect your family from
potential fire or carbon
monoxide poisoning
352-628-6960


FINAL DETAILS, LLC
CLEANING SERVICES,
New Const.,Vacant
Prop.,Offices, Residen-
tial 352-400-2772 Lic. Ins.
PARTNERS IN GRIME
Senior disc. 20 yrs exp.
LIc. & Ins. Free Estimates
Call (352) 628-4898



REFACE YOUR CABINETS
& COUNTERTOPS
Much Less Than Newll
Nature Coast Cabinets
Lic. & Ins. (352)400-5861



DOTSON Construction
25 yrs. In Central FL. Our
own crews Specializing
in additions, framing,
trim, & decks.
Lic. #CRC 1326910
(352) 726-1708
ROGERS Construction
New Homes,Additlons
Florida Rooms.
637-4373 CRC 1326872



ASO Perfect House
Screen Replacement
Screen rooms & morel
Free Est. County Lic.
(352) 201-1599
FL RESCREEN
352-563-0104/257-1011
1 panel or comp cage
Family owned & oper'd
Screen rms,Carports,
vinyl & acrylic windows,
roof overs & storm
panels, garage screen
doors, siding,
soffit fascia, Lic#2708
(352) 628-0562



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






PICARD'S PRESSURE
CLEANING & PAINTING
Roofs w/no pressure,
houses,driveways. 25 yrs
exp. Lic./ns. 341-3300
ROLAND'S *
PRESSURE CLEANING
Mobiles, houses & roofs
Driveways w/surface
cleaner. No streaks
24 yrs. LIc. 352-726-3878



#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All home repairs. Also
Phone, Cable, Lan &
Plasma TV's-installed.
Pressure wash & Gutters
Lic.5863 (352) 746-0141


ALUMINUM


Starting is Important

Stopping is CRITICAL





WE DO

BRAKES!
Citrus Tire &
Automotive Center
2302 W. Hwy. 44 Inverness, FL
729549 MV-9761


Andrew Joehl
Handyman. General
Maintenance/Repairs
Pressure & cleaning.
Lawns, gutters. No Job
too small Reliable. Ins
0256271 352-465-9201
1A Home Repairs Paint,
gutter & roof clean,
press, wash.Lic&Ins.
#0169757 344-4409
3rd Generation Service
Fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
Lawn, Trees,
Landscaping, FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins. (352)
201-0658
r 7 F 0 D 1E7
HAULING CLEANUP,
PROMPT SERVICE
STrash, Trees, Brush,
I Appl. Furn, Const, I
Debris & Garages |
352-697-1126
L = 1--= iIA
ALL AMERICAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Lic.34770 (352)302-8001
ARTISAN HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
General Maintenance
& Repairs. Lic # 34064
(352) 228-7823






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. Lic#189620
352-201-0116,726-0762
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



#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All home repairs. Also
Phone, Cable. Lan &
Plasma TV's installed.
Pressure wash & Gutters
Lic.5863 (352) 746-0141
FULL ELECTRIC SERVICE
Remodeling, Lighting,
Spa, Sheds Lic. & Insur.
#2767 (352)257-2276




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

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






TREE SERVICE
<-GOOUT ON A
Free Es
Licensed
Member of I
Society of A


'Ken 'Mc
OFFICE (352
72954 CELL (352)



731335 r--lj-jjj


PAINTING






Lic.
EXPERT P


-----
r AFFORDABLE,
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
I PROMPT SERVICE
Trash, Trees, Brush,
Appl. Furn, Const, I
I Debris & Garages
362-697-1126
A LITTLE of EVERYTHING
Moving-Hauling-Tree
Service-Cleanups &
Clean-outs-dump runs
Lic 352-560-7005 Ins
A-1 Hauling cleanup,
garage clean outs,
trash turn. & appl. Misc.
Mark (352) 302-4130
All of Citrus Hauling/
Moving items delivered,
clean ups.Everything
from A to Z 628-6790
H AFFORDABLE
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
| PROMPT SERVICE I
Trash, Trees, Brush
I Apple, Furn, Const. I
SDebris & Garages |
352-697-1126
C.J.'S TRUCK/TRAILERS
Furn., appl, trash, brush,
Low $$$/Professional
Prompt 7 day service
726-2264/201-1422
TOWING TRAV. TRLR*
OR BOAT, ACROSS
TOWN OR COUNTRY
REAS. (352) 746-0802
WE MOVE SHEDS
352-637-6607



Mosaic Tile & Remodel
Marble, porcelain &


f in service
Hise Roofing
New const, reroofs &
repairs. 25 yrs. exp. leak
spec. #CCC1327059
(352) 344-2442
John Gordon Roofing
Rems Rates. Free est Proud to
Serve You.
ccc 1325492.
795-7003/800-233-5358
RE-ROOFS & REPAIRS
Reasonable Ratesll
Exp'd, LIc. CCC1327843
Erik (352) 628-2557



All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patlos-
Sidewalks. FREE EST.
Lic#2579 /Ins. 746-1004
CONCRETE WORK
Sidewadls, Driveways Patios,
Free est. Lic. 2000. Ins,
795-4798
Decorative concrete,
River rock, curbs, Stamp
concrete Fuston's River
Rock (352) 344-4209
ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
driveways & tear outs
Lic.1476 726-6554
We do It ALL Big/Small
HOME REMODELING
SPECIALISTSIII
Concrete slabs, Brick
Pavers, Windows,
Doors, Storm Panels,
Kitchen Cabinets, Tile
& MOREII Uc. & Ins.
CRC 1326431,
References.
(352) 746-9613


Bathroom Remodeling
Repairs, Qual. Installer
Lic106120. Insured.
(352) 382-4621
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER
Bathroom remodeling,
handicap bathrooms.
Lic/Ins. #2441 795-7241
CUTTING EDGE Ceramic
Tile. Lic, #2713, Insured.
Showers Firs. Counters
Etc. (352) 422-2019
Mosaic Tile & Remodel
Marble, porcelain &
ceramic. Remodel.
CGC023088 287-3170



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



FILL, ROCK, CLAY, ETC.
All 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.
Lic. & Ins. 795-5755
All kinds of fences All Tractor/Dirt Service
All kinds of fences ti Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
JAMES LYNCH FENCE Bushhog, Driveways
Free estimates. ALL AMERICAN & Hauling 302-6955
(352) 527-3431 HANDYMAN Free Est. A TOP SOIL SPECIAL*
Affordable & Reliable ScreenOed, no stones.
ROCKY'S FENCING Lic.34770 (352)302-8001 10 Yds $150; 20 Yds $225
Working In Citrus County DOTSON Construction a 352-302-6436
for 25 yrs. 25 yrs. In Central FL. Our
Free Estimate, Lic. & Ins., own crews! Specializing
352 422-7279 in additions, framing,
3rd GENERATION SERV trim, & decks
fencing, Gen. home Lic. #CRC1326910
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting, (352)726-1708 ALL AROUND TRACTOR
lawn trees, & W. F. GILLESPIE Landclearing, Hauling,
landscaping FREE Est., Room Additions, New Site Prep Driveways.
10% off any job. lic Home Construction, Lic. & Ins. 795-5755
99990257151 & Ins. Baths & Kitchens All Tractor/Dirt Service
(352) 201-0658 St. Lic. CRC 1327902 Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
25 Years In County (352) 465-2177 Bushhog, Driveways
Free Est., Res./Comm. www.wfgillespie.com & Hauling 302-6955
FENCES BY DALLAS We do it ALL Big/Small TRACTOR SERVICE
Lic./Ins (352) 795-1110 HOME REMODELING Tree/Debris Removal
3rd GENERATION SERV SPECIALISTSIII Driveways/Demolition
fencing, Gen. home Concrete slabs, Brick Line Rock/Fill Dirt
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting, Pavers, Windows, Sr. Disc. 352-302-4686
lawn trees, & Doors, Storm Panels, TURTLE ACRES
landscaping FREE Est., Kitchen Cabinets, Tile Bushhog, Grading,
10% off any job. lic & MOREII Uc. & Ins. Stumpgrinding,
99990257151 & Ins. (352) CRC 1326431, Removal No job too
201-0658 References. small. (352) 422-2114
A 5 STAR COMPANY (352) 746-9613
Go Owens Fencing:
All types. Free estimates |-S I
Comm/Res. 628-4002 St
BARNYARD II FENCING 3rd Generation Service
Serving Citrus Co. Since Fencing, Gen. home
1973. Free Estimates ALL TYPES repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
(352) 726-9260 OF TILE INSTALLED Lawn, Trees,
GARY JOE ROSEBERRY ATLAS TILE Landscaping, FREE Est.,
Fence Company Remodl./New Const. 10% off any job. lic
Specializing In vinyl 352-697-2591/628-4049 99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 621-0929 Ins/Lic#1704 (352) 201-0658




Ultra Seal Coatings
'? :" 'Designer Driveways/Pool'Decks

i FOMBo : *O Texture Coatings
n r Cracks No Problem
& Insured Ugly River Rocks No Problem
international - - - - - - - - - - -
rboricuture *. Spruce it up in time
S 3 ,, ,.for the holidays
organ 10% OFF
2) 797-0409
584-0442 733.44 352-628-1027




Ideal Carports
16 CORP. Custom Build Your Dream
Carport
Garage
r. Boat
l~ .- Barn
RV Cover
Any Metal Bldg.
Ins." hatte r)3 ou need,
)AINTERS- we've got you covered"
352-795-6568


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



"El Cheapo" cuts $10 up
Beat any Price, We do
It All. Call 352-563-9824
Or 352-228-7320
3rd Generation Service
Fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
Lawn, Trees,
Landscaping, FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
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.352-476-3317
Steve's Lawn Service
Mowing & Trimming
Clean up, ic. & Ins.
(352) 797-3166


POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Acrylic Decking
352-464-3967 e
POOL CLEANING
SERVICE & REPAIR
First Month Free
16 yrs. Exp, Licensed
Michael (352)637-6618
POOL REPAIRS?
Comm. & Res., & Leak
detection, lic. 2819,
352-503-3778, 302-6060



DRY OAK FIREWOOD
4 X 7 Stack
$80 delivered.
(352) 344-2696
OAK FIREWOOD
$80./4x 8 (Face Cord)
Delivery Available
352-726-9476, 860-2214


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



"DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up,
Tree Service & Demos
352.447-3713/232-2898
CHEAPEST AROUND
Mobile detailing service
Home/office. Free est.
Frankle (352)220-6760
COURIER SERVICES
(352) 533-3109
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


-I


RAINDANCER 0
6" Seamless Gutter
Best Job Avallablell
Lic. & Ins. 352-860-0714
ALL EXTERIOR
ALUMINUM
Quality Price! '
6" Seamless Gutters
Li & Ins 621-0881




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


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.

S877-601-5050 352-489-5265






Whats Missing?





Business

Ad!


S C I T R U SC U N TY 0






^^^^ aS~ftS^i ^B SaI C ,L E


3
-~---
~J.

~L ~


S Services for People Who Want Results



In Print and Online Daily -

^ II_ 710198


1 3 -6''6'


TuLsj3AY, OC-1-013ER 23, 2007 IAC


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIFIED


Illp I u U tj I=
COMPLETE ROOF
[)o
Must b i jjj at I mi of con(Wc, n cougo


1:


J.


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12C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007


e


,'1




''I


A


%ohm-. -


o~was mo


Upright 20 cu. ft.
Like New $325
352-489-3914 aft. 10am
FREEZER,
-17 cu. ft. upright,
w/ door lock & temp.
alarm, like new $300.
(352) 527-9601
GENERATOR
4000 watt $300;
REFRIGERATOR
$100
628-3970
KENMORE ELEC. STOVE
Blk/wht. $100
MICROWAVE MAGIC
CHEF, BIk. $35.
Both very gd. working
cond, (352)270-3065
Refrigerator
(Whirlpool) 25cu ft.
water/ice on door like
new $350 Gas Range
(Whirlpool) w/matching '
hood exhaust $225
(352) 860-0760
REFRIGERATOR,
Frigidare, 25 cu ft, side
by side, water, ice on
door, off white, like
new, $350.
(352) 637-7239
STOVE (GE)
Like New, White $175
Microwave (GE) Wht,
Uke New $60
(352) 270-8074
Washer & dryer, exc.,
like new, $295/set,
w/1-yr. Guar. Free Del.
& set-up 352-754-1754
WASHER/DRYER
Magic Chef, HD
capacity. White
Exc. Cond. $300/set
Forced to sell
(352) 628-5986




"LIVE AUCTIONS"
www.charliefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877
ESTATE MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
THURS. OCT. 25
PREVIEW: NOON
SALE: 5 PM
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
'99 Chevy Malibu,
'06 Chrysler Brougham
handicap conv. van,
like new 6K ml.
'65 15FT alum. boat
w/40HP Johnson
Incredible library of
brand new, hl-quality
books. Contents of 3
homes- Incl. furn., &
access. Fun Salel
- dudleysaucion.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
S12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck

Machinist Tool &
Equip. AUCTION
-SAT. OCT.27-
SALE: 9 AM
Dir: Citrus Springs-
From Hwy.41 & Citrus
Springs Blvd. Fountain
West on C.S. Blvd. to
left on Paradlsea Dr.
to left on Trojan
'99 S-250 Crew,
'00 Kabota, 18FT Doo-
Little trailer, '56 F-150
custom project truck
'87 24Ft Winnebago
Metal lathe, welder,
vertical bandsaw,
-Kennedy Mach.&Bxs.
- Plasma cutter, car
"hauler, air compressor
& MUCH MOREl
Photos at www.
dudleysaucthon.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667


WHEEL OF A
DEAL

I I

I I





GUARANTEED
RESULTS FOR
I ONLY $63.95
, Sell your car today
| with a Wheel of a
_ Deal Ad. Run a 30
day ad and we will
t continue to run your
'ad every month until
you sell the car.

I (352) 563-5966
1 (352) 726-0902
*Ad will not be
automatically
I scheduled. The
customer must call
i each month to
reschedule.





4 X 6 PRESSURE
TREATED POSTS
(40 Pieces) 4' long
$150/set
(352) 586-7516
FIBERGLASS
INSULATION
(NEW) $75
(352) 726-8678
TEMP. POWER POLE
$80
PERMIT BOX
$20.
(352) 726-8678


Citrus County
ComDuter Doctors
Repairs In-Home or
Pick-Up, Delivery. avail.
Free quote, 344-4839

All Computer Repair
We come to you.
S21 yrs. exp. 7 days. |
L (352) 212-1165

CAMCORDER
(JVC) w/ extra batt. &
Tri-pod $200obo
352-637-5656/201-0696
DIESTLER COMPUTERS
Internet service, New &
Used systems, parts &
upgrades. Visa/
MCard 637-5469
http://www.rdeell.com
New Computer
Speakers, 9.7" x 4.5"
touch control, USB
digital audio, 30 W
& software, $55.
(352) 634-0301




1992 John Deer Tractor
Model 755 PTO, 3pt.
hitch, 3 cyl., diesel, 60"
underbelly fin., mower/
rake $5,500. 527-3026
TRACTOR
John Deere model 420,
Hydra-Static Drive
Onan 20hp Engine 570
hours, 50" Mid-mount
Deck, pwr Str. HydrolUft.
Runs Great $2500 obo
352-249-4456/586-6861




PATIO SET
"Samsonite"
3 Pc. Chaise & 2 Chairs
Exc. Cond. $125
(352) 249-9275
Porch Swing
white resin wicker w/
cushion, chains &
hooks incl. like new
$90.
(352) 637-4863




5 Pc. Glass & Metal
Nook Set $150, 4 BIk.
Bar Stools $100, LR
Coffee Table, 2 Ends,
&2 Lamps $125.
(352) 586-9614
PRE OWNED FURNITURE
Unbeatable Prices
NU 2 U FURNITURE
Homosassa 621-7788
3' x 4' PICTURE
Beautiful Poppy Floral
w/lovely frame $50;
MIRROR 2 x 3 $25
(352) 249-9275
Bargain Huntersi
Browse 6,000 sq.ft.
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Tues-Sat. 9am-lpm
Homosassa 628-2306
BEDROOM SET
Antique white w/6
drawer dresser
w/mirror, nightstand,
twin hdbd. & ftbrd.
$125 (352) 794-0267
BEDS :A 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
BOOK CASE
3 Shelf 12 X 30W X 37H
$65. Exc. Cond.
White Oak Finish.
(352) 746-0183
BROYHILL Blue & off-
white striped, Sofa &
Loveseat w/extra cush-
ion cvrs. $500; NEUTRAL
LEATHER Lane Swivel
Recliner, $100.
(352) 465-7593
CITRUS HOME DECOR
Uke new Furniture
Buy, Sell, Consignment,
Homosassa, 621-3326
COMPUTER DESK
27 X 44W X 29H
w/hutch. $150;
STEREO 4 SHELF CABINET
15 X 27W X 44H w/glass
dr. & CD drawer. $75.
Exc Cond. Wht. Oak Fin.
352-746-0183
Daybed, white with
King Coll Mattress; $125
Daybed spread, $25
(352) 726-2269
DINING SET
48" Round Glass top,
gray bamboo. W/Sheaf
style center base with 4
matching newly uphol.
chairs. $275 MUST SEE!
(352) 527-2378
DINING TBLE
4 chrs, 3 counter chrs
PIER 1 Sant Fe, Tuscan
Style $475
(352) 697-1567
DROP LEAF TABLE
FOR 2
Solid Wood
Exc. Cond. $135
(352) 249-9275
ELECTRIC TWIN BED
Uke Newi $250;
3 PC. FRENCH
PROVINCIAL COUCH
$150
(352) 341-3000
FUTONWood,
upholstered
mattress$125. Double
drop-leaf dinette, 4
chairs. $65.
352-726-5708/220-4270
GLASS-TOP TABLE
w/4 CHAIRS on casters.
Metal Scroll frame.
Cushioned seats/back,
tan. Exc. Cond $300
(352) 341-6917


DINING TABLE
Oak, 40 X 60 w/4 chairs,
extra leaf, $195
(352) 382-2444
KITCHEN SET
Round glass top table
with four chairs.
Good Cond.
Asking $200.00.
Call 400-1331
Living Room Set,
wood frame, 7 pc.
w/ hide-a-bet
,$375. obo
(352) 726-6991
LOVE SEAT
Taupe, Velveteen.
Exc, Cond, $35
(352) 628-4655
METAL BUNK BEDS
no mattress $20
COMPUTER DESK
$10.
(352) 228-0505
Preowned Mattress Sets
from Twin $30; Full $40
Qn $50; Kg $75.
628-0808
RECLINERS (2)
Good Cond.
Sage Green $75
Rose $65
(352) 621-0116

S"ENTA FINER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com =
16
SOFA & LOVESEAT
Like New!! Leather Look
Off white, $300/set
Cash & carry only
(352) 873-8685
SOFA LOVESEAT,
Tan Micro-fiber, exc.
cond. $375 Din Tble
wood w/tile in-lay drop
leaf, 2 bnchs 2 chrs
$150 352-697-1567
The Path's Graduates,
Single Mothers,
Needs your furniture.
Dining tables, dressers
& beds are needed.
Call (352) 746-9084
TV CART
Enclosed, Swivel, Side &
full front glass storage.
Up to 37" TV & all
accessories. New! $100
(352) 527-2378




2007, 60" Toro Diesel
Mower, Pd. $12,500. will
sell for $8,900 w/warran.
(352) 637-6718
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
SCOTT'S Tractor
Mower
20 hp. Kohler, 50" Cut,
Extra Blades, $950 obo
C. Spgs.(954) 461-9838
URBAN GARDEN
COMPOSER
$125;
HD WAGON $50
(352) 382-4727




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


lAct Now -

GARAGE SALE
LEFT OVERS AD

Did you ever.wonder
what to do with those
left over Items from
your Garage sale?
We have the
Answer for Only
$12.95
The week after your
Garage Sale just give
us a call and we will
run a 6 line ad
for 5 days.
(352) 563-5966
(352) 726-0902
**** **"k k *


Above Ground
Pool,
lyr old 24x12 oval lhp
motor, sand filter,
excellent condition
$1,000obo
(352)270-9259
r-----^



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
S(352) 563-5966
L~~ ~. n-A


-
ARTWORK 2 Paintings
by Stephen Kaye
Acryllic on canvas.
60" X 48". 1 City Scape,
1 Still Life. $275/ea,
(352) 382-4881
BURN BARRELS
Heavy duty w/ out tops
$7.50 EA (352) 344-9752
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
Concrete Steps
For Mobile Home
$150..
(352) 201-9018
GENERATOR
(HONDA) Starts first time
6500 running watts
$850 352-447-6120
GENERATOR
5550 watt Troybilt, 2006.
Never Used. Inc. Ext.
Cord & Cart $575;
PFALTZGRAFF, Serv. for 8
$15 (352) 746-7524
GOLF CLUBS(17)
w/ leather bag $60 or
$5ea, balls .20 cents
(352) 382-1191
GRILL MASTER 550,
large unit, w/ side
burner, extension, auto
ignitor, cover, full tank,
Used 5 times, $150.
(352) 527-3560
Heat Pump,
split system 1995,
RHEEM, $200,
(352) 527-3026
HOMEOWNERS If you
would like to sell your
home or mobile for
cash quickly, call
Fred Farnsworth
(352) 726-9369
Light Table
26"" WE/
$50 (352) 465-0150
ORGAN
(Gulbransen) $300
Multi-game Table
24"x48" hockey, football
etc. $50 (352) 287-9847
RAINBOW RIVERS
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
pay only transfer fee of
$184.50 (703) 791-8432
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
TRAMPOLINE
12' w/enclosure
Excellent Cond. $245
(352) 628-4066
Vinyl rack, holds 8 rolls,
on rollers, will deliver
$150. (352) 341-0787
WESLO TREADMILL
$50.
Sony Record & Radio
Player 2 speakers $39.
Call after 6pm
(352) 746-8766
Yardman Riding
mower, 30" cut, good
shape, $225. Running
Boards for Ford
Extended cab, $75
Cash Only 637-2580 .




4 WHEEL SCOOTER
Red Ralley
$950 obo
(352) 465-2119
HANDICAPPED
VAN FOR SALE
Handicapped van with
Braun lifft.hand con-
trols, six way power
seat, fully loaded,
wood package with
TV,VCR, Ford E250,2003-
with under 40,000 miles.
Asking $18.000 or best
offer... 352-270-3883.
HOSPITAL BED
Electric $40.
Works well.
(352) 726-1988
PRIDE RALLY
3 WHEEL SCOOTER
New $1,600/
Sell $900 obo
Mint Condition
(352) 527-2871
SCOOTER, Sonic, red,
like new, $500.
(352) 489-3249
SCOOTERS
(PRIDE LEGEND) $375.00.


ACCORDION
Acmette-Italy
$275 Good Cond.
Books Includedl I
(352) 464-1304




Electric Treadmill
$200.
(352) 527-3620




CADIO AIR SLIDE BIKE
Sears, Stationary $25;
MEN'S & LADIES GOLF
CLUBS (Complete Set)
Exc, Cond. $75/all.
(352) 746-7524
*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
GUN (s)
Davis 32. Cal. $100
Smith & Wesson 4" Bar-
rel Stnis Stl w/holster &
Ammo $425
(352) 341-1649
J/POINT 8MOA
Red Dot w/moint for
any S/W Revolver.
$175.00 will install.
352-563-2988
Mountain Bike
(Gary Fisher) Cost $600
asking $260
(352) 270-8074
QUICK & QUIET
Climbing tree stand,
by Woods & Water,
$150
(352) 586-7516
REMINGTON Model 870,
16 gage, $200.
Makaron, 9x18mm,
mags w/ holster, $350.
(352) 697-1200
WE BUY GUNS
On site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238


WINCHESTER 88
308 Cal w/ red flels
scope, $375.
(352) 697-1200




4 X 8 ALL TREATED
WOOD CONSTRUCTION
14" tires, $350
(352) 447-5361
6 X 10 GALVANIZED
Extended Tailgate TrIr.
Asking $600 Will talk,
(352) 586-7388
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 Now!
Gulf to Lake Sales
352-527-0555




Booster seat,
. walker, bouncy seat,
stroller & carry seat
$75 takes alll
352-257-1360/795-8760
Crib, Highchair
Playpen, 2 Strollers,
Walker + NEW Crib
Bedding. Exc. Cond.
All$250 352-400-1448




BUYING US COINS
Beating all Written
offers. Top $$$$ Paid
(35m 2)22-7676


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.
BEAUTIFUL CHOCOLATE
LAB PUPS AKC 9wks.
Old. Parents on prem-
ises. $400. ea. Health
cert. (352) 465-6535
BLUE & GOLD MACAWS
Pair, "SITTING".
Includes Newer $1 000
caae w/Breeder box!
$1,675 (352) 628-7542
Brittany (Spaniel) Pups
Orange & White. Top
Breeding & Involved
Breeder. ALSO Brittney
Rescues Available
(352) 465-7655
Dachshund,
3 mos old, male, black,
needs good home.
Health cert. $250.
(352) 613-5816
DONKEYS
Mommy daddy baby
different colors $500/ea
(352) 344-1645
GERMAN SHEPHERD
PUPS
BL & TAN AKC, Lg. &
Beautiful! 1st shots, &
H. Certificate $500
(352) 560-7070 Aftr 5
LAB PUPS
Bread for loveable
smart pups, AKC,
Health Cert. Vet,
Appr'd, Chocs. & BIks
$250 up. (352) 795-1902
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
RAT TERRIERS
Male, Female, various
ages, colors and sizes.
Shots, Health Certs,
$250-500 (352) 621-3110
SCFTANUZAR Mini Reg
Pups Tiny Bilk. Female,
Classy S & P Males.
$400. 352-465-9305
352-423-3282
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
YORKIE, Male
12 wk. old,
AKC & CKC Reg. $650
(352)726-2295 After 10A




FULL BOARD $300/mo
State Forrest Acces.,
Arena w/lights,
SCENIC TRAIL RIDES
$35; LESSONS $25
(352) 628-1472
HORSES
9yr old Paint 15 hands
tall, experienced rider
$1500, 18yr old Tennes-
see Walker anyone can
ride $800 352-302-9269
LECANTO
Horse Pasture
5 Ac. w/stall. $300 for 2
(352) 746-0714
Nice Registered
4 yr. old App. Gelding
15H, been trail ridden
up to date on everyth-
ing
$1,200. (813) 967-5580




DONKEYS
Mommy daddy baby
different colors $500/ea
(352) 344-1645
Full Blooded Boer,
4 mos., champion
bloodline, $250.
(352) 527-3620




Crys Rvr Mini Farms
2/2 2'1/ac. no pets $600,
1st, sec. (352) 564-1242
CRYSTAL RIVER
3 Bedroom $575/mo.
352-795-9537/586-9259
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2, Clean, No Dogs
$575 mo. $700. sec.
dep. 352-447-0333
DUNNELLON
2/11/2 Furn, Wshr. AC,
2V2ac. Very clean,
$550/mo.(352) 603-0024
HERNANDO
2/1 2 Nice, ref's, no pets
$500.mo + $500dep.
352-586-7540


HOMOSASSA
2/1 Furn., Renovated.
No smoke/pets.
$600/mo+ util.,
Ist/fst/sec.352-270-3472
HOMOSASSA
3/2, On V2 Acre,
FP, Freshly renovated.
New Carpet, $785 mo.
INGLIS
4/2/2, On 1.17 Acres.
Freshly renovated,
New AC, $1075. moa,
ref.'s req. 877-289-5888
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, 1or2BR
Mobiles for rent. Screen
porches, appl., 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
2/2 SWM w/add. 5 Ac.
Fncd, CHA, W/D,
1st + Sec. $850 + Utilities
(352) 249-1091
LECANTO
Sm. I person Mobile.
All. util. furn. w/W/D
hook-up. $595/mo.
(352) 628-2590
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 turn $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




BUSHNELL
Wynnhaven Park 55+
2/1 Good Condition
$12,000 obo
352-220-9141/400-2289
CLEARVUE
'07 33ft park model,
1 slide-out, barely
used,MUSTSELLI
$18.5kobo352-613-2477
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, 1 or 2BR
Mobiles. Scr. porches,
appl., water incl, Fishing
piers. $7,000-$15,000.
Leeson's 352-476-4964
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. & Sun, I1 am 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 St. on 2.85 Ac. In
ground Pool, Carport.
D.W. T/O. 352-746-5918
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
+ PALM HARBOR 4
FLEETWOOD *
4 SKYLINE *
CLAYTON
Save Thousands
at Central Florida
Volume Dealer
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
1710 S Suncoast Blvd.
352-794-7308

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






rentalflndercom





Trip. Wide on 1+ac,
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 af US19

BUY OWNER 3/2
w/FP-Cast Iron stove,
wood floors, 2/2 Ac.
fncd, Scrnd. Prch. Pool,
$158,500(352)564-0258

SW on 50X125 lot.
Newly dec, 8X10 porch,
Chain link fenced, CHA,
all appli. Great area.
$44,900 352-464-5489
Foreclosure 4BR, w/
F. place 2002 Model
28 x 60 new carpet &


appl's, paved rd. home
is like new $76,900.
Days 352-302-7332
Eve. 382-0654
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
3/2 ON V2 Ac. $39,900
Impressive Home
Builders (352)746-5912
HERNANDO
2/1 V22 scrn. porches. I
wood deck, all new in-
side, Quick sale $43,900.
at 3199 E. Buffalo Ln.
West side of Hwy 200
INVERNESS
Huge Dbl Wide, 1,968'
under roof, 1295S
Goiddust 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


LArN & 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
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
Was $135,900/Now
$89.900 3/2 on V2 AC.
Impressive Home
Builders (352)746-5912




4 NEW MODELS
Excellent Amenities
Gated Community
5 55+
RESALES
$64,900.-$100,000.
Phone 352-795-7161
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. +
Scrn. Rm, laundry, shed
+ carport. $20,000.
(352) 726-7448
HOMOSASSA
Rent to Buy Like New,
Furn'd, 1 owner, 20%
down, yours In 4 years
ood cred. Req'd,
90s 352-564-9567
Inverness 55+ Park
1/1, w/den, scrnd prch.
New CHA, $7,000
847-451-1190/451-1986
Inverness Lake Front
Open House 1 lam-3pm
8618 E. Gospel Is. Rd.
Lot 59, Beautiful DW,
2/2, on Lake Front Lot,
totally remodeled, scrn.
porch, lots of extras,
mostly turn., 55+ Park,
$50,000. (352) 560-7893
NEW 2/1-/2 SW, incl.
apple 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
WALDEN WOODS
55+ park. 2yrs. old, DW
2/2, carport, porch, util
shed, Exc. cond.
$58,000. (352) 697-2779
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704




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

rentalfinder.com





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 Business
> Res.& Vac.
Rental Specialists
> Condo & Home


owner Assoc. Mgmt.
Robbie Anderson
LCAM, Realtor
352-628-5600
info@oropertv
managmentgroup.
corn

r RENTAL FINDER
wwwchronicle
L[ntalfinder cornm
L .J
SUGARMILL WOODS
$850 W/Lawn SVC, 6 Irg
Rms, Gr Cond. Pets Ok.
VeryPrvt,352-634-4921
SUGARMILL WOODS
Brand new 4BR/2B
home $1000 mo + dep.
Call 813-994-7762




CRYSTAL'RIVER
2/1 $600 mo. + Dep,
(352) 563-9857


CLASSIFIED


-


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





CITRUS SPRINGS
New 3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
CRYSTAL RIVER
1 BR, laundry/premises,
$500 mo.+ sec. deposit.
352-465-2985
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
HERNANDO
Huge 1 BR, quiet
neighborhood, Seniors
Welcome, $450mo.
352-465-2686, 228-2701
HOMOSASSA
Large 1/1 w/ patio,
Located in a quiet
neighborhood $450/mo
Call Stewart or Kelly
(813) 927-0525 or
(813) 927-4647
INVERNESS
1/1 Clean, quiet,$425+
1st/Ist/sec 352-422-2393
INVERNESS
2 BR, W & D. Hkup,
close to hospital,
$500. mo. first, Ist, Sec.
(352) 212-6002
INVERNESS
2/1 $575mo. $862 sec.
9am-6pm 352-341-4379
INVERNESS
2/1 Tri-pIex, great loc,
clean & roomy; no-
smok/no pets $550/mo
Ist/Ist/sec.352-341-1847
INVERNESS
2/1, water, trash, incl.
$595., 1st & Sec. Dep.
Req. (352) 860-2262
(352) 422-0873
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
LECANTO
I Bedroom Apartment
352-613-2989/746-5238
OLD HOMOSASSA
1 BR. Fridge, stove, CHA
W/D, Util. Inc. $600/mo.
+ Sec. 352-621-3663
DE NEW
I MANAGEMENTII I
I Mayo Drive &
Lost Lake Apts.
I Long & Short Term
Rentals Available
(352) 795-2626




CRYSTAL RIVER
Centrally located.
Professional Office
For Rent. 700 sf.
352-563-2550
HERNANDO
Hwy 486 Strfrnt/Retail/
Office, l000sf for lease
(352) 341-3300
HERNANDO
HWY 486, 1,000 SF.
OFFICE $750 or 1,500 SF.
W/5 LN. PHONE SYSTEM
$1,125. 1-(800)557-4044
Hwy. 486, Retail/Office
Near Citrus Hills, 990 sf,
Brand New Building
(352) 344-8882
Hwy. 490 Office/Wrhse.
2200 sf, $1,650 mo.
Islander Construction
(727) 808-5949
RESTAURANT
OLD HOMOSASSA
10350 W. Yulee Dr.
2/COP. Fully equipped.
$2K/mo. Sec. Lease
352-621-FOOD (3663)
MEDICAL/OFFICE/
RETAIL INVERNESS
Diana G Marcum PA,
(352) 341-0900



CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbriar 11.1sl fIr. furn.
Near pool. $112,500
$1,100mo, 352-249-3155
INVERNESS 2/2
W/D, New carpet.
appl.'s, comm, pool,
garb, Incl. $750.mo,
1st, 1st, $500 sec.
(352) 746-4611


3/2/1, Moorings, $850.
2/2/1, Landings $750.
Judy B Spake, LLC
Shawn (727) 204-5912
INVERNESS
Townhome at the
Landings 2/2/1,
common. pool & boat
dock, Maint, free, $700,
mo. (352) 400-0731
Sugarmill Woods
2/2, Completely turn.
$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
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2 Spac, new paint
$560/mo+ wtr, 1st, sec.
Ready now.
352-726-9570
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/1 New Tile Floor, New
A/C $650/mo F/Sec
352-464-3522/464-3521
FLORAL CITY 2/1
No smok/pets $550/mo.
+ Sec. 352-428-6057
INVERNESS 2/1/1
Remodeled. Great
location!! $625 + 1st, Ist.
& sec. 352-697-1396
LECANTO
2/2 W/D hkup.
1196 Tiger Pt. $675/mo.
No pets/No smoking.
(352) 527-9733




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
Rustic 1 Rm. Apt. All
Included! $100/wk.
352-628-9106/201-2004




HERNANDO
2 or3/2/2 Forest Ridge
Villa, E-Z Maintenance,
Super location, close to
school & Shop $850/mo
352-527-4998/527-1888
INVERNESS
1/1/1 $550/mo. 1st
$800 sec. 352-220-4082

RENTAL FINDER
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com

Rentals COUNTYWIDE!
GREAT AMERICAN
REALTY
Call:352-422-6129
or see ALL at
www.choosegar.com
SEVERAL HOMES AVAIL
From $600-$950/mo
Move in now!
352-601-4582
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




BEVERLY HILLS
Fully Furn. Pool House
3/2/2, in Oakwood Vill.
Lg term $1,100. shrttrm
$1,300. 352-586-7922
cesbetsplace@aol.com
CRYSTAL RIVER
1/1 $800/Mo. Furn.
Broker/Ownr 422-7925
CRYSTAL RIVER'
2/1.5,Garb.,H20,cable,el
ec. $1,100/MO.
(352) 527-0260
SUGARMILL WOODS
2/2/2 +Lanai,1600 sq.ft,
$1,100moo + util. Shrt or
Ig term. (727) 804-9772
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 Ext5714
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




u BETTER THAN RENT
or RENT TO OWN
NO CREDIT CHECK!!
352-484-0866
jademission.com

BEVERLY HILLS
2 & 3-bedroom avail I
S$55i-up.
352-637-2973

BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1 ,37 S. Lee
$650mo. 352-422-2798
BEVERLY HILLS
2/2/1 FR, CHA, new
kitch., Good Area $750
(352) 746-3700
BEVERLY HILLS
Immaculate 3/2 $695,
& 2/1 $575 Both 1st, last
sec Move in Special
352-400-1501 527-2888
BEVERLY HILLS
Rent, Rent to Own,
Ls, Option. Will work
w/youl Call Carol
(401) 439-6567
BEVERLY HILS
FIRST MO, FREEI 1Bed
Sunroom 352-422-7794
CITRUS HILLS
Pool, 671 Olympia 3/2/2
1 acre. $1175. 563-4169
CITRUS SPRINGS 2/1
Remodeled, W&D CHA.
$650, mo. 2, mofree.
(609) 457-9349
RENT TO OWN! $85K


CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2 w/ covered
lanai starting @
$800/month. Many
homes pet friendly.
No app. fee!
aAction Prop
Mgt-LIcRE Broker
386-931-6607 or
866-220-1146
www,CitrusSprings
Rental.net
CITRUS SPRINGS
4/2/2 crnr lot, 1.5yrs old
Will consider Lease/opt.
$1 100/m (813) 716-5605
CITRUS SPRINGS-
4/2/2, Newer Home,
lawn serv, incl. near
golf course. $995. mo.
352-812-1414
CITRUS SPRINGS
Many Available
2 4 wks FREE Rent
If Quality
(352) 795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investment LLC
CITRUS SPRINGS
New 3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
Low Down, Easy Terms-
Danny (407) 227-2821
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2/1, fam. rm., water,
gar. & pest, incl. $730.-
+ sec. (352) 464-2716
DUN/Rainbw Spg
Rent Free for 1 Year
Extraordinary Lease/
Purchase Option.
Lg. exec. styled 2/2/2
Treed 1/2 Ac. G-course
view. Lg. FP. Spotless!
352-527-3953
352-427-7644
FLORAL CITY
2/1/cprt, laundry rm.
new paint, $600/mo
Ist/last/sec. 726-4285
FLORAL CITY
Watrfrnt, S/2, FP, Ig. FL
Rm, dock, off Gobbler
$650 (352) 726-5263



'-''

Forest Ridge Village
2/2/2 $825.00
Please Call for more
info (352) 341-3330
or visit the web at:
citrusvillaaes
rentals.com
HERNANDO
3/2/2 Canterbury Lk.
Est. w/POOL. $1,000mo.
+ Uti. 1st & last dep. ';
John (352) 344-2468 or
Myriam (352)613-2644 i







HOMOSASSA
3/2/1 Great Location,
Fenced yard, New A/C
$775/mo. i
352-628-7526
HOMOSASSA 1
Cute 2/1 Lg. Yard. $600
mo. (239) 530-041.8
Homosassa Meadows
3/2/2 from $695.
River Links Realty "I
628-1616/800-488-5184J
Homosassa Springs
WOWI 2/2,2 Stry hom.
Fncd yrd. Lawn incl.
(352)302-3319 Iv. msg.,
INVER/FLORAL CITY
2/1, W&D. quiet, clean,
Ig, yard, NO PETS.
$650/mo.352-613-6262
INVERNESS
1st Mo. Rent $6001
$900 thereafter. Newer
3/2/2, privacy fence.
352-346-2932/650-1232
INVERNESS
2/2/2 Detached home,
Royal Oaks upgrades.
Club house/pool/lawn.,
serve. $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 Imm. Occ. CHA,i
Remod,, W/D, City H2Q
& Trash. 1st + Sec. $750i
+ Ulil. (352) 249-1091 |
INVERNESS 3/2/2
3/2/2 Like Newl $825 I
mo. Kim (352)634-0297i
INVERNESS 3/2/2 '
Lanai, nice. Ig. home &
yard refs. No smoking,
$885+ sec 352-344-5783
INVERNESS
3/2/2, Pool, w/
1 acre $900/mo. last
month free! l
908-322-6529 I
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, lor 2B1
Mobiles for rent. Screerv
porches, appl., water
incl. Fishing piers.
Beautiful trees. $350/up
Leeson's 352-476-4964
INVERNESS
Near Hospital & School.,
Sm. 3/2 $725/mo.
352-726-8348/522-0945
KINGS BAY
3/2, Pool. $1,100/mo. i
(352) 220-9125
LECANTO
Black Diqmond 3/2/2,
heated pool. S.S, apple.
updated interior w/tile
throughout. Neutral
colors. Inc. cable. Avail
11/1. Call for showing.
(740) 398-9585


CITRUSf COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE







*




'Copyrighted Material









-











CiTRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


C RetHos


PINE RIDGE
3/2Wb/2, Screen Pool
5310 Yuma $1100/mo
(352) 302-6025



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




CRYSTAL RIVER
Attention Power Plant
Workers. Furnished
Waterfront home, 2 RV
sites, Lodge-type
rooms. Weekly or
Seasonal. By Owner.
John (352) 628-0011
HOMOSASSA RVRFNT.
2/1.5 $850/mo. + Utlitles
352-628-7913
OLD HOMOSASSA
Stilt house 12250 Red
Maple. 2/1, LR, DR, eat
in kit, den. AC, heat.
$785. By appt. 628-3992
WATERFRONT APTS. 1/1
Rent includes water,
sewer & trash. 1st mo.
& sec.. No pets: Avail.
now. (352)563-5004




Bev. Hills/Citrus Springs
Several To Choose
Low down, Seller flnan.
EZ Terms, 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
CITRUS SPRINGS
New 3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 home, Newly
updated, near schools
& mall $795/mo. F/L/S
352-228-0795




INGLIS
Share 5/2 on 11 acres.
$500/mo. Call Lisa
Broker/owner
352-422-7925
INVERNESS
1/1, Priv. entrance, kit.,
bath, FP, Irg. Yd. until. Incl
$400mo (352) 212-4151
LECANTO
Includes ALL Util.
$100wk. (352) 464-2795




CRYSTAL RIVER
i2/1.5,Garb.,H20,cable,el
S 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
HERNANDO
1 BR Apt., furn., on lake
w/dock, clean, off hwy
41 S.. No pets, $850. +
dep. (352) 726-6368
(270) 320-3332
INGLIS
5/2 Call Lisa Brkr/
owner. 352-422-7925
F ONDOS, HOUSES
SEAS, MONTHLY
Furn & Unfurn.
| Heated pool.AII
newil 352-302-1370




RENTAL FINDER
Swww.chronicle
f= rentalfinder.com
I- -- -=,,,, J=I

CONDOS, HOUSES
SEAS, MONTHLY
S Furn & Unfurn.
SHeated pool.All I
Snewll 352-302-1370




Im A Private Investor,
Looking to Buy, Res. or
Commercial Properties
for CASH 305-542-4650
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate
advertising In this
newspaper Is subject
to Fair Housing Act
which makes It illegal
to advertise "any
preference, limita-
tion or discrimination
based on race, color,
religion, sex, handi-
cap, familial status or
national origin, or an
Intention, to make
such preference, limi-
tation or discrimina-
tion.- Familial status
Includes children un-
der the age of 18
living with parents or
legal custodians,
pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will
not knowingly accept
any advertising for
real estate which is in
violation of the law.
Our readers are
hereby Informed that
all dwellings
advertised In this
newspaper are avail-
able on an equal
opportunity basis.
To complain of
discrimination call
HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
Stoll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired Is
1-800-927-9275.


MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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


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
SR200 142' FRONTAGE.
1.3 ac. 1770sf. CB,
Concrete prkg & drive,
fenced rear lot.
$399,000/ owner terms
Parsley Real Estate Inc.
(352) 726-2628




3/2 CB House + Duplex
Crystal River. Great
ShapelReduced to
$169,900352-427-5574
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




$85,000.
Recently renovated
3 BR Home with new
paint, carpet, appli-
ances & kitchen cabi-
nets. Fenced back yd,
Call Sharon Stump
(352) 812-3653
Keller Williams
Cornerstone Realty
$139,900 W/100% FIN.
AVAIL. 2007 3/2/2
1344sfla, Kit w/brkfst bar
Util. rm.On bike tri, near
School. 8115 N Merri-
mac Way. Call Gerry
Realtor (352)816-0010
2/1 CB, Great Starter or
Invest, home. New
Carp. fresh paint. New
Cabs.New appl.Ready
to move in! Must Sell!
$79,900 352-613-2855
3/2/1 Huge Yard
great house, new roof
& tile, all appliances.
7935 N Eickam
$119,000 Fin, avail.
(352) 533-2244
BRAND NEW 3/2/2
w/Den, CB. 1798 UvSF,
public water, Ext.Warr.
+ $6,000 toward closing
w/builder approved
lender. ONLY $149,990
Ter Paduano, C21
JW Morton 212-1446
CITRUS SPRINGS
New 3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821

HOME OWNER
SPECIAL
* SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $126.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Your Ad will
a Dears in the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
*Riverland News
*Riveriand Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

CALL TODAY
S(352) 563-5966

LOOK NO MORE!
A Fantastic Value!
Reduced to $144,900.
2/2/2 Fam. Rm, DR. LR,
hardwd firs. Ready to
move in! 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
'Newer Home on 1.3 AC.
Borders State Park,
Near Citrus Springs.
ForSaleByOwner.com
Listing # 21030419
$219,900, 352-465-5233
SPEC HOMES AVAILABLE
3/2/2. Price Starting at
$149,900. Incl. Lot and
Stan. Fea. Pool Pkg's
Opt. Starting at $32,500.
Call for more Informa-
tion Pastore Custom
Bldrs. (352) 684-1500
Lc. # CRC057945

3.9%
LISTING

MLS/3% CO-OP
Why Pay More???
No Hidden Fees
25+Yrs. Experience
$150+Mllion SOLDI!l
Please Call for Details
& Market Analysis

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




3/2/2 POOL HOME
Lg. Ma. Bath. $199,999
Equestrian Trails, Golf.....
Barbara McKinnon
FL. Realty &
Auction. (352) 628-0968
BETTY MORTON


LIc. RelI EstaIUt AyUI
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

Rea(32 ect

(352) 795-1555


""4 Real Estate
m ir
C= E ae
c= for Sale
Skidmore Moving
e


st t
mer al
C= ;t It
om kmE s jae
145. Real rci


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

Your SATISFACTION

(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC
CRYSTAL GLENN 2,577sf.
Was $234,900/gNow
$169.9001 Seller pays
$5K Closing Ran Egnot
1st Choice Coldwell
Bnkr. 352-287-9219
REDUCED 3/2/2 POOL
Start packing for this
gemi $199,900
John Maisel III Exit
Realty (352)794-0888




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 I S. Hlghview Ave.
$180k. See ad at
www owners com/wpg6
891 (352) 746-3538
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1049 W PEARSON ST.
3/2/2 Pool Home, well
maintained & land
escaped, 2158sf under
air. $298,000. For more
into 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




2/1 Bargain Price
w/water view, great
rental. Zoned GNC for
commercial use Owner
anxious asking $79,500
Call Betty Beckwith,
Parsley RE352-804-3511
ARBOR LAKES 3/2/2
1580 sf., Gated 55+
comm. Reduced ~144K
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 seel
(VACANT MOVE TO-
DAY) Asking $269K
Contact D Crawford for
details. (352) 212-7613


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 lanai.
Move-In Cond. $172K
(352) 795-6151
3/2/2, 1/2 Ac. MOL
Behind Home Depot
Nice, quiet
neighborhood. $129K
(352) 795-7804
3/2/2 Curb Appeal, 1 Ac
2005 Custom Bit. &
Lovingly Malntainedl
$250,000 Sharon Levlns.
Rhema Realty
(352) 228-1301
4/2/2, 2100 SF.$ 139,900
Beautifully remodeled.
New oak cabs, wood
floors, timberline roof,
fireplace, 2 min. from
water. (352) 688-8040


CLASSIFIED


ASSUME MORTGAGE
New job forces sale
Never lived In, 5/3,
hrdwd. firs, Chef's Kitch.
FP, All Warranties 1/2 Ac.
$239,900 352-746-5912

BETTY MORTON


WHAT A DEAL
4/2/2 '05 2200
sq.ft.Custom Upgrades
Gorgeous Cul-de-sac
Lot, $184,900 will pay
some closing call Scott
(813) 389-3253


E-U


3/2V2/2, Screen Pool
5310 Yuma
$245,900.
(352) 302-6025
3/2/2 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







$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 New[
3/2/2 split fir plan.
1730sft, Scm. lanal
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
jademission.com
By Owner 2/1.5/1
Central A/C/Heat,
Laundry & Florida
Room, Newly painted,
new carpets & floors.
New Roof, $109,500
332 S. Washington St.
(352) 726-4348
GREAT LOCATION
2/2/1, with a screen
room, chain link fence,
Central Air. Storage
Shed, large Backyard,
Queen Palms, freshly
painted, garage door
opener, Priced right at
$105,000, call Robert @
(607) 761-4625
ONLY $72.900 1/1/Crprt
Lg. Fam. Rm.5 Donna St
BEST VALUE IN BEVERLY
HILLSII (352) 212-9783
POOL HOME
2/1/1 with Lanai,
carport. Chain link
fence. Shed, Central
air,landscaped
w/Queen Palms, freshly
pnt'd, garage door
opener, Priced right at
$135,000, call Robert @
352-746-4687 or
607-761-4625
READY TO MOVE INI
2 BR, 1.5 BA, 1+ Gar.
Seller Very Motivated
Keller Williams Realty
Stella Flore $119,900.
352-346-2531, 344-1113

-U-I


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
Exfrasl $149.9k
1719 Old Floral City Rd.
(352) 860-0408
MLS 318166 RIts Inv.
2/2/1 INGROUND POOL
Fl Rm, Scrn prch, Quiet,
clean, must seel Priced
to sell. (352) 637-9591
2/2/1 WHISPERING
PINES VILLAS, all appll,
W&D, scrn prch, pool In
complex, near park
$79.900 (813) 995-3728
3/2/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 lect
49el;eriwttey
(352) 795-1555
CHARMING 2BR/2BATH
HIGHLANDS, corner lot,
circular driveway,
prequailifled only
Must See. $124,900
(352) 201-1663
Drastically Reduced.
$149,000, Foxwood
Estates, 3/2/2, fenced,
landscaped, SS apple's,
corlan, wd cab. 16 seer
Ht. pump., lanai, 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
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.# CBC059685
Inverness Golf & CC
3/2/2, new,
9288 E. Alvida Lane.
Make offer, Must Sell.
(352) 634-1153
LUXURY TRI-LEVEL
3/1.5/1.75 IHW Updated
1,648 sf la $179,900
726-7241 For photos,
virtual tour and info go to:
www buyowner coram

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
Newly Near the Traill.
Water access $240K
Terrl 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




$179,9001 Quiet
desirable Village of
Picardy. Spacious 2/2/1
Tile, Vaulted Ceilings,
Stone FP. 128 X 151 lot.
Near Plantation Golf


all ,.K. Dur.aunso
Listing & Selling Agent
(362) 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+Mllllon SOLDIII
Please Call for Details
& Market Analysis

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


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
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




3/2 SW on Two /2 AC
Lots. Scm porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142
3/2 WATERFRONT
Cement BIck 2500sq. ft.
tile & laminate wood
Floors, brick FP, new
appli's, granite counters
in kit. pole barn. No
restrictions, 96X208
non-wtr front lot,
10X55 wtrfrnt. boat lot
w/dock, $199,900
Parsley Real Estate Inc.
(352) 726-2628
3/2/2 CAGED POOL
Great Deal In Great
Communityl New Appl.
$169,900 Harley Hough,
EXIT Realty Leaders
352-400-0051
DIVORCED Need To Selll
3/2/2 Updated shaded
corner lot. $119,900
Cheryl Scruggs,
Century 21 J. W Morton,
a / .Inc- t.(352 A97-2o1n


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2007
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007 130,


LiC. Real Esrate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

Rea. Select

(352) 795-1555


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


--j


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




FIXER UPPER, Marion
Oaks. 2819sf 3/2/2 Pool
Home, partially reno-
vated, $171,500 Call
John at Realty
Exec. 352-302-4057
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




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%opr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704




HUD HOMES 4 BR
$366/mo. 5%/odown,
20yrs. 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5711
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704




2/21/2,
On water,
Make offer
Call (352) 560-7251
CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbriar /II,st fir. turn.
Near pool. $112,500
$1,100mo. 352-249-3155
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




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.
4/3.5/2 In YANKEETOWN
3,514 sf. Formal areas, .
French Drs. gazebo &
guesthouse.$1,285,000
Nancy Lewis, EXIT
REALTY(352) 302-6082
BETTY MORTON









Lic. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 Percent
Commission

Rel;iect


3/2, 2/2 Inv./Gospel Is.
Some Owner Financing
& Possible lease Opt.
(954) 663-0405
INVERNESS Area. Lg.
lot. FP, Hrdwood floors.
Beautiful location.
2/1/2. Asking $148K
ccooper26@yahoo.
com (352) 726-8452
KINGS BAY DRIVE
4/2/2 on canal, immac.
Pool home, separate
suite, gated, $799,000
(352) 634-1805




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

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

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


10 ITACIRES
Close to shopping.
Owner finan. $ 149,900
Sheila Bensinger at
Keller Willams Realty
(352) 476-5403
20 ACRES HI & DRY
Owner finan.$194,900
Sheila Bensinger at
Keller Willams Realty
(352) 476-5403
10038 W. Caladonia
Street Homosassa, FL
5 Vacant Lots each
75' X 100', Lots 2, 3, 4,
5 & 6 or .86 acre Price
$13,900 or make offer
Call (850) 402-8015
3/2 SW on Two /2 AC
Lots. Scm porch.
BY OWNER, $44,500
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142
CONNELL HEIGHTS
on W. Pine Circle
at entrance from
Rock Crusher Rd.
$18,000 080
(352) 795-2258

FARMS
&
WATER FRONT






www.crossland
realtycom
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



2 CITRUS HILLS AREA 2.5
ac. wooded lots. Asking
$65K each. Still great
investment, make offer!
Crawford Group
(352) 212-7613
1+ ACRE
on 12th Fairway on
Pine Ridge Golf Course.
5383 Mallows Cir., Very
Desirable Location
(352) 527-9390
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



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




RENTAL FINDER
www,chronicle |
rentalfinder com




1996, 115hp
Mercury Outboard,
Exc cond, $1495.
(352) 436-4179
2005 Johnson 9.9HP
Outboard, 2 stroke, new
in May '06, 2 cyl., long
shaft tiller, 3 gal tank,
excel cond. low hrs.,
must sell $1,350.
(352) 628-5979
MERC. 2001 3.3 HP
For Jon Boat.
Like New!
$525.
(352) 447-5361
PONTOON BOAT
TRAILER
Tandem axle,
adjustable, 13" tires.
galv., 21 ft. -31 ft..
$1,200. (352) 447-0572




POLARIS
'96 SLT780 w/Trir('97
Shorelander) low hrs.
Exc. cond. $3100 obo
(352) 746-1635
SEADOO
2005 Model 105-A GTI,
80 hrs. like new w/trailer
App. $5.000. Selling
for $3,800 527-9590
WAVERUNNERS
SEA-DOOs(3) '96, '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,
baltwell, rod holders,
needs trailer, $100
(352)341-0787


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
skiers, 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 trir. Many extras
$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
Crystal River
Marine
(352) 795-2597
BASS BOAT
1989, 15FT, w/trailer
motor good cond.
$3,000 obo (352)
726-8991 476-8976
BOSTON WHALER
Sport, wood console,,
40HP, Yamaha, sprint
trIr. many extras.
$3,800. (352) 382-7921
CAROLINA SKIFF
1999, 16',,2002 40hp
Yamaha, fish/Depth
finder, bimini top, foot
operated Troll mtr 301b
truss, good cond,
many extras, $4200.
(352) 726-8005
DURACRAFT
15' 6hp Yamaha, Low
Hours, Wesco TrIr, 2
swvl fishing seats. $1895
352-634-3679/628-5419
GHEENOE
1990, 13', good cond,
Incls Trl, $375.
(352) 228-0748
GRADY WHITE 22'
Cuddy, 200hp Evnrd, SS
prop, New Bimini, Alum.
Trir, New tires $8.000
(352) 447-1244
HOUSEBOAT, 30'
CLASSIC '65 Rebuilt top
to bottom. $16,500.
Sacrificel352-726-9647
HURRICANE
2003,226,115hp Yam, 4
strk, 13 pass. Ti, loaded,
$14,999. Pic Aval.
352-464-3674
KEY WEST
19' fishing boat, fish
finder, GPS, Canvas.
115Hp Yamaha, Trir incl
_S7TQQobo_ 352:302_36l4.
Nature Coast Marine
New, Used &
Brokerage
We Pay Cash for
Clean Used Boats
www BoatSuper
352 794-0094

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

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








PONTOON
18' Lowe '98
25hp Johnson. loaded
w/'03 Trir. $5200
352-382-5814/586-0277
PONTOON
Avalon'06,16', 25 hp 4
strk '06 Mercury w/20hrs
'06 Trir, Bimini Top, Full
Cover, Ladder,
FF,Stereo, & much
more.Over $16K NEW
Selling $11,500 obo
(352) 419-4009
PONTOON BOAT
1983, 24FT. motor good
cond., w/traller $3,000
obo (352) 726-8991
476-8976
PONTOON
Sylvan 20' Yamaha T50
TLRC Engine Like New
40hrs. Playpen Cover
port-o-potty, extras
$14,900 (352) 628-0281
PRALINE
'03 Sport 30, Immac,
32'6" CC AC cabin un-
der. Merc's 225 150hrs.
All electronics, 2000 KW
Gen, loaded, w/trailer,
$72,000 (352) 201-1833
PRALINE
'04, 24 ft., 225 Honda,
Donzi Hull, black, low
hrs. lift kept, NICE
$32,000. (352) 795-1598
SEA ARK
12' Jon Boat w/9.9hp


ACURA
2002 TL, Loaded. See It,
and buy it. $11,500
(352) 465-3501

ALL SAVE AUTO
I AFFORDABLE CARS
| 100+ Clean
Dependable Cars ,
| FROM $450- DOWN-1
30 MIN. E-Z CREDIT
I 1675 US HWY 19 '1
S HOMOSASSA
352-563-2003

AUTOMOBILE*
DONATIONS
Tax Deductible
Maritime Ministries
43 year old
Non-reporting
501I-C-3 Charity.
(352) 795-9621
Tax Deductible*


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
EUROCOACH
1990 38', Diesel pusher,
128K mi. 7.5KW, Gen,
$1500 warr. $29,500.
(352) 564-8024
FOUR WINDS 31'
'04, Slide out, levellers,
backup cam, V-10 Ford,
No smk/Pets. Loaded!i
$40K (352) 422-7794
FOUR WINDS 31'
'04, Slide out, levellers,
backup cam, V-10 Ford
No srnk/Pets. Loaded!
$40K (352) 422-7794 ,
GEORGIE BOY ;
'04, Pursuit, Class A, 30ft4
Excel. cond. 8k mi., I
2 slide outs, 2 TV's, backL
up camera, all the bells
and whistles and much'
more, must see this "
coach, Asking $60,00011,
obo (352) 746-7626 .*
GULF STREAM '04'<
Ford BT Cruiser, 28' Tow,
pkg. 13K mi 1 slide, walk
arnd qn. bd. very clean
$44,000. (352) 344-5634
SHASTA
'86, 35 ft. 5th Wheel,
* all new, AC & Ht., Must
Seel Will trade for Boat
$3,500. (352) 257-1575
WINNEBAGO
'96 Itasca Suncruiser,
34', 1 slide. Exc. Cond.
$25,500
(352) 465-3203 After 5




10 QUALIFIED
SALES PEOPLE
NEEDED
For growing
RV Dealership.
$500 Sign On
Bonus!!
Will train. $100 K/yr.
Tommy or George
(352) 368-6645
CAMPER
slides on pick-up,
Sleeps 4, refrig, stove,
good cond. Quick Sale
$550. (352) 465-3539
(352) 615-2042
CARRILITE
1989 30' Travel trailer,
rear bdrm. $4500/obo
(352) 489-3503
Iv. message.
CLEARVUE
'07 33ft park model,
1 slide-out, barely
used,MUSTSELLI
$18.5kobo352-613-2477
FLEETWOOD
Pop-Up, 2005, Sleeps 6,.
Stove, sink, heat & AC.,
$3,000 (352) 527-4206.4
I BUY RV'S *"
Travel Trailers, 5th -a
wheels etc. Call Glenn
'(352) 302-0778
OPEN ROAD
36', '03, 5thWhl, island kit.,
3 slides. No pets/smkng.;
Used & pulled very little..
$21,500 (352) 563-9835,
PALOMINO '-; -
Slide in camper, cr0nk
up top. fridge, stove, '
A/C Good cond $2,000'
(352) 208-1794
TOWING TRAV. TRLR '
OR BOAT, ACROSS
TOWN OR COUNTRY
REAS. i (352) 746-0802
TRAVEL TRLR
Layton '8924ft w/A/C.
very clean $3800
(352) 634-4439




ALUM. TRUCK BED 8 X 9
w/Gooseneck H.U. Off
2005, F-350, $2,000 obo'
352-212-3655
NEW MICKEY
THOMPSON TIRES
BAJA ATZ Radio.
37X 13.50X 18.
Pd. $1,400/Sell $1,000
(352) 527-3026
TRUCK CAP
ARE Brand w/built in
lockable compart-
ments & double doors.
Fits Ford w/8' bed.
$650obo (352) 726-5601,





TOP DOLLAR I
$(352)21- $

CASH BUYER-No Junk .
for Trucks, Vans & Coars
Larry's Auto Sales .,
Hwy 19S. Crystal Rivet,
Since 1973 564-8333'..





*FREE REMOVAL OF* '
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis:
mowers, golf carts. We-.
sell ATV parts 628-2084'.

WE PAY CASH
FOR
JUNK CARS
Top $$ paid $$
(352) 523-4357

$$ CASH PAID $ $
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans'
No Title OK, Call J.W. *
(352) 228-9645


Mlchele 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 ExtrasI
Call Citrus Builder
(352) 527-8764
RB0033452
PALM HARBOR
4/2 Tile floor, energy
pkg.. Deluxe! Loaded
over 2.200 sq. ff.i
30th Anniversary Sale
Special!! Save15KII
Call for Free Color
Brochures 800-622-2832
r REAL ESTATE CAREER
SSales Uc. Class $249 I
I Start 10/30/07
CITRUS REAL ESTATE I
SCHOOL, INC. I
S (352)795-0060*

VIC MCDONALD
(352) 637-6200

On... 2 ,%







Realtor
My Goal Is Satisfied
Customers

REALTY ONE
Outstanding Agwts
OutlstandIlng Raulls

YOU LOVE IT OR
WE BUY IT BACK
3/2 quiet nice. No Banks
Great Areal $99,900
3229 Junket(off 490)
(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/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
MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY


$$ MAKER $$
Owner wants offer!
Great Opportunity.
Duplex In deed-
restricted Golf Course
Comm. 2/2/2 each
side. Reduced to
$244,000. Joy Mulen,
Palmwood Realty
352-263-6486

Beautiful Arthur
Rutenberg home. 4/3/3
w/pool. Too many
upgrades to list. Priced
to sell $360,000 Call for
Info (352) 382-4257
New *
Sugarmill Special
Spacious, 2380 lliv.,
4/2/2, Home, scrn.
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

sthtaegiccily
Locaed

Outside the

Entrance
toSugamiY

so asto
Bring To You
Buyers!


Evinrude good
condition $850
(352) 564-1454
STARCRAFT
13', 15 hp Johnson OB,
Gator trir. Fishes every
wk. $900
(352) 621-7630
TREMBLAY 17'
60 hp Evinrude, C.C.,
Swivel seats, L & Bait
Well, bimini. Runs great
$5,500 (352) 795-1411
TREMBLY
'93 17,' Tunnell Hull Flats
Boat, 90HP Yamaha,
CC, Leaning post,
$4,000 (352) 746-9296
Wanted: Boats In Need
of Repair, also motors
and trailers. Cash Paid
(352) 212-6497
WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
350 hp I/O, alum. trir.
$9,000(352) 344-9651











Oc'TOIER 23. 2007


BUICK
'05 Century, Custom
pwr, all tilt, CC, CD plyr.
ONLY 3100 MII $14,900
(352) 212-0750
BUICK
'92, Roadmaster limited,
runs great, clean,
loaded, $3,2000BO.
(352) 382-3738
CADILLAC
'90 El Dorado. 1 owner.
$1,300 (352) 628-3736
CADILLAC
'97 Sedan Deville,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k mi.
$4,200. (352) 795-7876
CADILLAC
'99, Seville. SLS, 108K,
Leather, Great Shape!
$3,900 (352) 637-1350
Cadillac Deville
'01, V8, 4.6 Norstar,
DOHC, pearl wht. fully
loaded, 87K mi. $9,900
Call (352) 400-2573
CHEVY
'01 Impala, LS 4 dr. 17K,
Very Clean! Gray, V-6,
AC, CD, $9,250
(352) 341-4864
CHEVY
Corvette '92 Red 140k
mi. Runs Great. Custom
Sound, $9800 obo
352-228-0421
----m -- U
CHRYSLER
S '01, PT Cruiser,
| Limited low mi. and
I more only $7,988.
1-866-838-4376

Chrysler
'04, Seabring
| convertible only 30k
I loaded and $10,988.

CHRYSLER
'99, Sebring, convertible
JX, V6, clean, loaded,
options, 99k $3,700. obo
(352)795-7757, 697-9563
CHRYSLER
Lebaron '95
Convertable, Good
\tires & A/C $700 obo
(352) 628-2636
DODGE
Neon '05 Auto. A/C,
AM/FM/CD pwr all exc.
cond. 49k ml. $8,900
(352) 382-3917
FORD
'01 Taurus SES
White, A/C 4dr, V6, 41k
Mi. Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805
FORD
'93 Taurus GL Station
Wagon, Loaded! $2,900
OBO (352) 563-1181
(813) 244-3945
FORD
Mustang Conv. '87,
RED, Good Cond. Auto,
4 cyl., AC, Pwr, new
top. 87K. $3,500 obo
(352) 341-4313
GEO
'94 Prizm, blue, 1.6 L,
auto, PS, cold AC, ABS,
airbags, Nice! $2,700
(352) 586-6628
Honda
'01, Civic, auto AC
and a steal at I
$6,988.
1-866-838-4376
r- Ho-- -- mi
F I Honda
'02, Accord, EX,
V6, sunroof and
more at $8,988,
1-866-838-4376
HONDA
'94, ACCORD, 53k mi.,
1 owner, Good Cond.,
$4,600. (352) 628-1517
INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 12K mi. Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfect! $29,800
(352) 860-1239
r -KIA
I '01, Sephia, auto air I
only 50k mi. $3,988.
1-866-838-4376

Machinist Tool &
Equip. AUCTION
-SAT. OCT.27-
SALE: 9 AM
Dir: Citrus Springs-
From Hwy.41 & Citrus
Springs Blvd. Fountain
West on C.S. Blvd. to
left on Paradlsea Dr.
to left on Trojan
'99 S-250 Crew,
'00 Kabota, 18FT Doo-
Little trailer, '56 F-150
custom project truck
'87 24Ft Winnebago
Metal lathe, welder,
vertical bandsaw,
Kennedy Mach.&Bxs.
Plasma cutter, car
hauler, air compressor
& MUCH MORE
Photos at www.
dudleysauction.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667
12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck
MAZDA
Protege '99 cold A/C
109k ml. 4cyl great.gas
$2,595 (352) 613-5869
MERCEDES
420 SEL '91
runs great,
good condition, $4,500
(352) 447-0600
MERCEDES
'83, 380SL. 93k mi.,
maroon, 2 tops, new
canvas top & tires
$8,500. (352) 746-5229

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





T TRANSPORTATION
SPECIAL
SELL YOUR CAR
TODAY I


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
2 WEEKS
ONLY $99.99
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

appears in the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
.Beveriy Hills Visitor
*Riverland News
*RIverland Shdpper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times

CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966
16 -- .i


MERCURY
'94 Grand Marquis LS
very clean, white w/
blue cloth, runs great,
$3,000 obo 726-9378
F Mitsubishi
I '01,Eclipse RS, don't
I miss out at $6,988 |
1-866-838-4376

OLDSMOBILE
Achieva SL '97 fully Id'd
Clean, in/out Needs
motor work $600
352-212-2067
PONTIAC
'90 Trans Am, 5.7, auto,
LOADEDI 1 owner.
Exc. Cond. $4,000
(352) 503-6020

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

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
S reschedule.


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, Auto Al-
loy Whis.. Runs gd. Exc,
. Tires $6,850 obo


"I
MIMF-


CHEVY
'98, Blazer, 4.3L V6,
4WD, Auto, good cond.
120K mi. $3,700.
(352) 302-0898
DODGE DURANGO
1999, 4x4, 80K mi.,
loaded, dual air &
exhaust, exc. cond.
$7 40 (352) 3 A-df505


SATURN
SC2 '97 Runs Great,
Cold A/C, 106k MI.
32mi/gal. $3,200
352-746-0935
TOYOTA
'02, Prius, 67k ml,, under
warranty, hybrid w/
great gas mil. $10,900.
(352) 201-1583

p Toyota i
* '06, Corolla, auto I
| full pwr, can't lose at |
I only $189 a month.
1-866-838-4376
TOYOTA CAMRY LE '96,
Exc. Cond./All pwr.,
Mntc. Rcds., Grgd.
$3,500 (352) 422-5685
Your Donation of
A Vehicle
Supports Single,
Homeless Mothers
& Is Tax
Deductible
Donate your vehicle
TO THE PATH
(Rescue Mission for
Men Women &
Children)
at (352) 527-6500




CHEVY EL CAMINO
'65 $8,500, worked 350,
turbo 350 tranny. Needs
some finishing touches.
352-489-8633
FORD
Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3.8, 5 spd.,
showcar. $10K or trade
for land? (352)542-9393
MERCEDES 1984
380SL, 69K orig. ml. 2
tops w/stand, garage
kept. $9,900
(352) 302-5698
OLDS 98
'91, Mom's Car.
56K Orig. Mi. Exc.Cond.
$3,500
352-220-2002/465-3613
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Manvextro


CHEVY
S10 Tahoe '88 2.81tr V6
69k ml. Excellent
Condition$3,395
(352) 746-0070
CHEVY
Silverado 2500 '94
162k ml, new tires dual
batt. TRLR Pkg.
$3000obo 352-628-1208

Dodge
'02, Dakota, SLT I
king cab, cold air |
with a camper.
only $8,995.,
1-866-838-4376

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 maint'd.
$6,990 (352) 302-5698
FORD
02, E250 Van, V8, Auto,
69K, Warr. thru 75K,
$9,900. (352) 697-1200
FORD
F-250, XLT, '95, w/extras
Good Cond. $1,250
(352) 795-7662
FORD
F-700 16' DUMP BED twin
cyl. 210 Cummins Diesel
14K on motor, 5+2 tran
$6500. (352) 302-4535

SGMC
* '00, Sierra, X-cab,
I V8, auto and only I
I $6,988
1-866-838-4376

JEEP
Commanche '90,5 spd,
4 cyl, Pwr. Steering &
Brakes. $1,495 obo
(352) 621-6881
MAZDA
1995, B2300, $2,250.
Runs great, teal,
(352) 422-7056
---- U.
TOYOTA
* '00, Camry XLE, I
V6, loaded and I
o nly $8,995. |
1-866-838-4376

TOYOTA
'06 Tacoma
4 Cyl, Auto,41k, Exc.
Cond,7yr. 100k Wrty
$12A00 (352) 697-1200


CLASS




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
GMC
'98 Jimmy 4 X 4,
Exc. Cond. $3,700
(352) 228-0256
JEEP
'93 Cherokee,.4 X 4
122K, Very Clean. Like
New tires. $3,000 obo
(352) 628-6580
JEEP
Grand Cherokee '03
loaded, leather, 78k
ml. full-time, 4whl dr.
$15,900 352-586-8981
JEEP
Grand Cherokee SRT8
'06, Red, loaded, Heml
6.1 17k mi Exc. Cond.
$34k (352) 503-6300


SELLS YoUR CAR



in The Citrus County Chronicle Classifieds


Only the Citrus County Chronicle can give you all


these benefits


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

County Chronicle and online each and every day.

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

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

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

* Our Automotive Classifieds are categorized by make for ease of

readership

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

* Get your ad in fight away!








563-5966




C III ON rT


DODGE
'96 Caravan SE/LE
6 cyl. cold AC
$2,250 obo
(352) 746-0714
DODGE
'98 Caravan. Clean,
dep, transportation.
$1,800 obo
(352)726-5169
DODGE
'99, Conversion Van,
64k ml., 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
ESTATE MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
THURS. OCT. 25
PREVIEW: NOON
SALE: 5 PM
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
'99 Chevy Malibu
'06 Chrysler Brougham
handicap conv. van,
like new 6K ml.
'65 15FT alum. boat
w/40HP Johnson
Incredible library of
brand new, hi-quality
books. Contents of 3
homes- Incl. furn., &
access. Fun Salel
dudleysauctlon.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
12%BP 2%DIsc ca/ck
FORD
E-150 '01 Work van V6
Shelves, PW, PL A/C,
FM/Cass. mag whis
new trs, Cln, well
mntn'd, runs strong
$7,900 (352) 341-2078
HANDICAP VAN
'90 Chevy C20, loaded,
new AC/tires 84K ml.
New Braun lift. $4,600
352-726-4109
HANDICAPPED
VAN FOR SALE
Handicapped van with
Braun ltfft,hand con-
trols, six way power
seat, fully loaded,
wood package with
TV,VCR, Ford E250,
2003- 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


535-1030 TUCRN
Security Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
This Is to notify David
Ewan that the entire con-
tents of your storage lot
wll be consigned to auc-
tion if payment in full is not
received by 4:00 p.m. on
November 1. 2007 at
Security Storage, 9695 W.
Fort Island Gulf Trail,
Crystal River, FL.
Published two (2) times in
Citrus County Chronicle
October 23 & 30, 2007.
0s4- LMu IU,.RN
Security Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
This Is to notify Janet
Brown that the entire
contents of your storage
lot wil be consigned to
auction if payment in full
Is not received by 4:00
p.m. on November 1, 2007
at Security Storage, 9695
W. Fort Island Gulf Trail,
Crystal River, FL.
Published two (2) times In
Citrus County Chronicle
October 23 & 30, 2007.
537-1030 TUCRN
Security Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
This is to notify Ed
Menster Infact Enterprises
that the entire contents of
your storage lot wil be
consigned to auction if
payment In full Is not re-
ceived by 4:00 p.m. on
November 1,2007 at
Security Storage, 9695 W.
Fort Island Gulf Trail,
Crystal River. FL
Published two (2) times In
Citrus County Chronicle
October 23 & 30, 2007.
538-1030 TUCRN
Security Storage


*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
POLARIS
2005 330 Magnum ATV
Exc, cond. $2500
(352) 795-7766




*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
& windshld, added -on
4900mi. Excellent Cond.
$5000obo 352-302-8136
HARLEY
'06 Electra Glide Classic
NADA avg ret $17,640
above average
looking for fair offer
(352) 746-4624
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'01 FXDWG2 Vance &
Hines detach, wndshld.
New tires, 11,500ml.
$14,900. (352) 220-2126
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'02, 1200 Custom,
loaded of accessories,
runs great, good credit
/bad credit $6,200.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'05, Electragllde Std, ex-
tra clean, lots of extras,
fin. avail., $12,500.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'05, Ultra Classic, like
new, fully loaded,
30k mi., $16,750.
Call 321-229-6171


This is to notify Mark
Rodriguez that the entire
contents of your storage
lot wll be consigned to
auction if payment In full
Is not received by 4:00
p.m. on November 1, 2007
at Security Storage, 9695
W, Fort Island Gulf Trail.
Crystal River. FL.
Published two (2) times In
Citrus County Chronicle
October 23 & 30, 2007.
539-1030 TUCRN
Security Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
This Is to notify Rhonda/
Sue Foks-Braur that the
entire contents of your
storage lot wil be con-
signed to auction if pay-
ment In full Is not received
by 4:00 p.m. on Novem-
ber 1, 2007 at Security
Storage, 9695 W. Fort
Island Gulf Trail, Crystal
River, FL.
Published two (2) times in
Citrus County Chronicle
October 23 & 30, 2007.
545-1030 TUCRN
Re: Eileen Boldman
Keepit Safe Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
This is to notify Eileen
Boldman that the entire
contents at your storage
lot will be consigned to
auction If payment in full
Is not received by 4:00
P.M. on November 6,
2007, at Keepit Safe Stor-
age & Moving Center.
5050 Norvell Bryant High-
way, Crystal River, FL.
/s/ Amy Kellner
Keepit Safe Stg. & Mvg.
(352)746-6683
Published two (2) times in
Citrus County Chronicle,
October 23 & 30, 2007.


541-1030 TUCRN
2007-CP-821 Estate/Howard Roy Hall
Notice to Creditors Ancillary Summary Admin.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2007-CP-821
Division: Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HOWARD RAY HALL
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Ancillary Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary
Administration has been entered In the estate of
HOWARD RAY HALL, deceased, File Number
2007-,CP-821, by the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Flor-
ida, Probate Division, the address of which Is 110 N.
Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450; that the
decedent's date of death was March 1, 2006; that the
total value of the estate is $46,400.00 and that the
names and addresses of those to whom It has been as-
signed by such order are:
Name: Address:
PATRICK DEWAYNE HALL 5080 S. Chickadee Ave.
Lecanto, FL 34461
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the estate of the decedent
other than those for whom provision for full payment
was made In the Order of Summary Administration
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME
PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED
The date of first publication of this Notice is 10/23/07.
Person Giving Notice:
/s/ PATRICK DEWAYNE HALL
5080 S. Chickadee Ave.
Lecanto, Florida 34461
Attorney for Person Giving Notice:
/s/ MARIE T. BLUME Attorney
Florida Bar No. 0493181
P.O. Box 2763, Inverness, FL 34451
Telephone: (352) 726-7778 Fax: (352) 726-7798
Published two (2) times In Citrus County Chronicle,
October 23 and 30, 2007.

540-1030 TUCRN
2007 CP 719 Estate Anne Marie Fusillo
Notice to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2007-CP-719
Division: Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ANNE MARIE FUSILLO A/K/A ANNE FUSILLO,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of ANNE MARIE
FUSILLO a/k/a ANNE FUSILLO. deceased, whose date of
death was June 7, 2007, Is pending in the Circuit Court
for Citrus County, Florida. Probate Division, the address
of which Is 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Flor-
ida 34450. The names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice Is required to be served
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is
October 23, 2007.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Marianne K. Becktel
1696 E. Naperville Lane
Hernando, FL 34442
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Thomas E. Slaymaker Esquire
Attorney for Marianne K. Becktel


HARLEY
Ultra Classic '06
Cobalt Blue, Beautiful
Bike, A MUST SEE!
$16,500 352-564-2395
HONDA
'05, CBR 600, chrome
wheels, fast sport bike,
$7,000. fin. avail.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HONDA
'94, Goldwing, runs
great, good credit bad
credit, fin, avail. $5,500.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
Kawasaki
'00, Vulcan Nomad,
low, mi., good credit,
bad credit. $5,300.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
KAWASAKI
'95, KLX 650 Dual Sport,
Street Legal. Kick Start.
Good Cond. $1,800
(352) 726-6224
SCOOTER
Aprilla Atlantic 500 '03
11k ml, Leo Vince
Exhaust, Molossi Vari-
ator Xtra smooth ride
$4500 201-2719
SUZUKI
2003 RM 85. Low hours.
$1,200
(352) 726-5601
YAMAHA
'00, V-Star 1100, saddle
bags, windshields,
runs great $4,500.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
YAMAHA
'03, V Star, 1100CC, 14k
ml.,, windshield, saddle-
bags, glovebag, $6,200
obo (352) 563-0979
YAMAHA
Worrior '02 1800cc, $kin
accessories, exc. cond.
Great Crzrl A MUST SEE!
$7000 (352) 637-6740


CHEVY
'04 Slverado 1500, Ext.
Cab, 4 X 4, 5.3, V-8, 27K,
Pwr Wdw, AC, bedliner.
Exc. Shape.$18,500obo
(352) 726-5840




CHEVROLET
2003, Astro, 75K, exc
cond, loaded, $9,800.
(352) 697-1649
CHEVY
20 Custom Van '88
305 fuel inJ. 98k ml. Crz
cntl, A/C, Exc Cond.
$1,800obo352-621-3627
CHEVY
'86, Suburban, cold AC,
PW & cruise control,
B Trailer. package,
$1,500 (352) 382-4325
DODGE
'03 Caravan, 7 pass.,
68K, $10,000 OR $2,000
down & take over
payments.352-586-8305
DODGE
1986, Ram, 15 pass.,
wht, 350 engine, low ml,
May need new Battery,
has been tuned up.
$500 OBO.
(352) 586-0124
DODGE
2000, Conversion Van,
1500 Ram, 83k ml.,
loaded, excel, cond.
$9,600 352-637-4123


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


Q ., -.


Florida Bar No. 398535
Slaymaker and Nelson, P.A.
2218 Highway 44 West, Inverness, Florida 34453
Telephone: (352) 726-6129 Fax: (352) 726-0223
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 23 and 30, 2007.


542-1030 TUCRN
2007-CP-883 Estate/Yvette Levavosseur
Notice to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 2007-CP-883
IN RE: ESTATE OF
YVETTE LEVAVASSEUR,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Yvette
Levavasseur, deceased, whose date of death was
May 14, 2007 and whose social security number Is
XXX-XX-8892, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Citrus
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which
Is 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450.
The names and addresses of the personal representa-
tive and the personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice has been served must
file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM,
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is 10/23/07.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Nancy A. Smith
2308 Liberty Street
Parkersburg, WV 26101
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Dawn Ellis My Florida Probate, P.A.
Dawn Ellis, for the firm
Attorney for Personal Representative
Florida Bar No. 0091979
P.O. Box 952, Floral City, Florida 34436-0952
Telephone: (352) 726-5444
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 23 and 30,2007.


We Will




Sell Your




Car, Boat,




Recreational




Vehicle,




Motorcycle




Van


543-1030 TUCRN
2007-CP-884 Estate/Rita E. Bunting
Notice to Creditors (Summary Administration)
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2007-CP-884
IN RE: ESTATE OF RITA E. BUNTING,
DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary
Administration has been entered In the Estate of RITA E.
BUNTING, deceased, File Number 2007-CP-884, by the
Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Divisions
the address of which is 110 North Apopka Avenue, In-
verness, Florida 34450; that the decedents date of
death was AUGUST 5, 2007; that the total value of the
estate Is $NONE and that the names and address of
those to whom It has been assigned by such order are:
NAME & ADDRESS
RITA BUNTING, 3825 E. ARBOR LAKES DR., HERNANDO, FL
34442
PATRICIA A. HIRT, 3815 E. ARBOR LAKES DR.,
HERNANDO, FL 34442
EILEEN. TILTON, 19419 GOOSELAKE LANE, HOUSTON,. TX
77084
KATHLEEN RICE, 2600 IVYDALE DRIVE, DELTONA, FL
32725
CHARLES BUNTING, 12655 BIG BUCK TRAIL, FLORAL CITY.
FL 34436
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the estate of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or demands against the estate of
the decedent other than those for whom provision for
full payment was made in the Order of Summary Ad-
ministration must file their claims with this court WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPUCABLE TIME
PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTE R THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is 10/23/2007.
Person Giving Notice:*
/s/ Rita Bunting'
BRADSHAW & MOUNTJOY. P.A.
/s/ R. Wesley Bradshaw, Esquire
209 Courthouse Square, Inverness, FL 34450
Florida Bar No. 0977845
Telephone: (352) 726-1211
Attorney for Petitioners
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 23 and 30, 2007.

544-1030 TUCRN
2007-CP-871 Estate/Duane Bruce Rhodes Sr.
Notice to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2007-CP-871
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DUANE BRUCE RHODES SR.,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of DUANE BRUCE
RHODES SR., deceased, whose date of death was
August 16, 2007, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Citrus
County, Florida, Probate Division: the address of which
Is 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450. The
names and addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice Is required to be served
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is October
23.2007.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Clifford Allen Rhodes
82-10 Beaver Spur
Moriches, NY 11780
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ John S. Clardy III, Florida Bar No. 123129
Crider Clordy Low Firm PA
PO Box 2410, Crystal River, FL 34423-2410
Telephone: (352) 795-2946
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
October 23 and 30, 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
(Respondent's last known address); 1675 W. High Acres
St., Lecanto, FL 34461
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been filed
against you and that you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any, to If on Jennifer Lee
Perez, whose address Is (address confidential) on or be-
fore 11/8/2007, and file the original with the clerk of this
Court at 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450,
before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter.
If you fall to do so, a default may be entered against
you for the relief demanded In the petition.
Copies of all court documents In this case, includ-
Ing orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circult
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.











A weekly advertising supplement of The Citrus County Chronicle


October 23, 2007


INSIDE
Q&A with
Sharon Peters
Page 2D
Automotive
Dealer Map
Page 2D
WMa
Dial-A-Deal
Auto Mart
Page 4D & 5D
Crossword
Page 5D
Auto sleuth
Page 5D
How to pick
,the right tires
Page 5D


Lunar Rover
-Page 6D
Classifieds
Page 6D
Which RV is
right for you?
Page 9D


Honda
Odyssey
Page 11D


Suzuki ATVs
Page 11D
Daytona 500
promotions
Page 12D
Online auction
for charity
Page 12D
Carpooling
benefits
Page 14D
Triumph
makes history
Page 14D


STA


O)N


YIN


Co


U


I


RSE
rro-


- m -


- .. __... 4mmt


N


C





CirRus CouN'IY (FL) CHRONICLE


2Dl Ti ISDAY, OCTORIFR 23, 2007


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Take A Ride Down r
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 c
cbonanno@chronicleonline.co,


729262


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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007 3D


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLrE


BAN I


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04 SUZUKI XL7 05 DODGE RAM QUAD 056 CHRYSLER 06 KIA
Bal of act. warranty. loaded, CAB PT CRUISER 8EDONA LX
low m .. PW. PL. til, r Iocal Irade A PW. PL. Bal. of act. L Aule. lo, o. el of ct war.
2 choose. Sow89z. rse0s249
$239 .. 2299





auto, loaded o.de o... waanty 199 .
2693 S99. o 1249 ..



04 NIUZU ASCENER L 01 CHRYSLER 04 S SUZUKPONTIAC GSUZRANDAM JEEP GRAND
ALT[ SEPHIA PW Bo e r-fact.


S loa latade 5 .her, V. ctulsoSapw.p Ml.o at o. mw pChty


r loaded de w.
269.'19 s249 9






04 SZ ASCENDER L ES CHEVYSLER 04 PONTIAC GRAND AM 0 E JEEP GRAN S
A e t wheros CD 5-1f0 Lp ISATA Quad sac nd pm. p. rea r elr.
pmloaded pP ca RI. SER BE PCHEROKEE





S l ealher. Ad o. roo. pw. V6pl Leather.u roo. I.ld Da r
1 o ded Ill. ca mugs loaded 4 cI 9 1
w7,- '9i 79.. .. I `2- ,












; $149.. **MB,, 49,.. $9


FREE 300,000 Mile Engine Warranty
FREE Lube, Oil & Filter
FREE lnre Rotation
FREE Exteral Belts & Hoses
FREE Battery
FREE Air &FueFiteiners
FREE wiper Blades



FREE Front End Alignment

%.AlIIlI) UJR J1 IAK-%. 14.OINt A1it I S H (o1 pl -1H l AK ItH-%f
Some restriaoins apph. See deal foa complne denafls


05 DODGE
DAKOTA EX CAB
Auto. air. CD.
low miles




00 FORD
CONTOUR SE
V6. auto. air,
pw. pl
s129.
na~" t


05 HONDA 02 CHEVY
PILOT EX AVALANCHE Z-71
AVWD. leather, roof, Leather, 4WVVD,
loaded loaded
8359 269 .



05 DODGE RAM 02 HYUNDAI -"
4W:D SONATA CLS
Lilled, chrome wheels. Aulo, roof.
weather. loaded loaded
$AVE I 29-


UKIFORENZA j 5 SUZUKI FORENZA
J ll r Auto, ar, Bael. of
wamanly faco rywaraanly 1
99 .. '149 .S




02 FIA 98 SUZUKI SIDEKICK
DONA EX 4X4
N, PS. lilt, 1111r,pw.pl
ise. loaded local trade
S29 ... ~~29 ,.


DO MERCURY GR
MARQUIS LB
Lealhef, loaded.
low miles
J 149 .



0d SUZUi VERONA
BB. of fact. warranty, local
Srda
c149 ..


04 SUZUKI
XL?
Leather, loaded, B. of fact.
warranty
s'-.- ,


16 CADILLAC SEDAN
DEVILLE
Loather,
loaded


EDO


LA
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915 N. Suncoast Blvd. Crystal River, FL 34429





www.johnsonBrosSuruki.com


19


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"$2,000 cash or trade equity down plus lax, lag and dealer fee of $499. 2003 2007, 72 months 2000-2002; 60 months 2000 and older; 48
months, all 7 9% APR wtllh approved credit. Photos for Illustration only. Agency and dealership not responsible for misprints and errors. g


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02 PONTIAC
GUNFIRE
Auto. air. pw, pl,
tilt,; cruise
$129 .o


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CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


uuu DuIK CENT I u2r .uu. D Cur EN i uR
CUSTOM LIMITED
CD/TAPE, CRUISE, P/W, P/L, RAG TOP, CHROME WHEELS.
POWER DRIVER SEAT.
795-6800 '6.995 795-6800 $'8484


2005 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
LOADED!


795-7371 '14,995










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


1998 BUICK LES
CUSTOM
LEATHER, 40,000 I
POWER SEATS, N
795-6800


SABRE 2001 BUICK LESABRE
CUSTOM
MILES, DUAL WOODGRAIN, CRUISE, POWER
EWTIRES. WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS.
'6,070 795-6800 '6,950


2005 BUICK PARK AVE
8,043 MILES, 6CYL., AUTO WITH
OVERDRIVE, POWER SEATS,
LEATHER
795-6800 '23,900


2002 BUICK LESABRE
CUSTOM
ULTRA PACK, LEATHER, FULLY
LOADED.
795-6800 '9,695


2005 BUICK LESABRE
CUSTOM
ONLY 25K MILES, LEATHER,
CHROME WHEELS, CD, ONSTAR.
795-6800 '13,495


2000 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB 2001 CHEVY 1500 LS
LEATHER, LOADED, STEPSIDE, POWER WINDOWS,
CONVERSION, WOODGRAIN, POWER LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE,
RIMS. TOW PACKAGE.
795-6800 '9.350 795-6800 '9.475


2002 BUICK PARK AVENUE
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


2004 FORD FOCUS ZX
FULL POWER, 16,000 MIL


795-7371


;5
LES.


'11,995


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










2001 FORD RANGER SUPER
CAB XLT


795-7371 '8,995


1999 FORD F150



795-7371 '6,995


2002 FORD RANGER XI
AUTOMATIC.


795-7371


CAB
4 WHEEL DRIVE, NEW TIRES,
TOW PACKAGE.
795-6800 $10.


LT 1997 FORD THUNDERBIRD
ONE OWNER.


'8,995 795-7371 '2.995


2uu0 runFu r ou AL
AUTOMATIC AND AIR.


335 795-7371


'9.995


2004 GMC CANYON
POWER LOCKS, POWER
WINDOWS, CD, ALLOY WHEELS.

795-6800 '13,705


795-7371


'6.995


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


1I9u um JIIM MY 4X A
READY TO ROLL, ONE OWNER
LOCAL TRADE.

795-6800 '4,995


1996 GMC SIERRA
STEPSIDE, POWER WINDOWS,
POWER LOCKS, CRUISE, TILT,
CD, TOW PACKAGE.
795-6800 '5,775


Zuuo rLnUfr2 uuI r7olr
SILVER & BLACK, 2,000 MILES WHITE & BLUE, 5,383 MILES
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

563-9900 $15,999 563-9900 $15.887


2uuo IrAUW.
YELLOW, 807 MILES
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

563-9900 $14,999


V-ROD
ORANGE & BLACK
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.
563-9900 $19,995


i -.


1999 HARLEY DAVIDSON 2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON
SPORTSTER 883 SPRINGER SOFTAIL
3,587 ACTUAL MILES! BAGS, 6,647 MILES, 1500CC, BAGS,
WINDSHIELD, DRAG PIPES. LIGHT BAR, FLOORBOARDS.
621-3678 '4,995 621-3678 '15,995


u n [. n .llmu i. .,mI r. IF..
CRUISE CONTROL, P/W, P/L, CD
PLAYER, POWER DRIVERS
SEAT.
795-6800 $12,900


2006 KAWASAKI NINJA
250CC, 1,600 MILES, LIKE NEW.


621-3678 '2,995


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


I


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


UU IVIrMECunRlI OMSDLC LO
WOOD GRAIN PACKAGE,
LEATHER, 50,000 MI., ALLOY
WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY
527-0129 '9,999


2000 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT
AUTO, LEATHER, V6


527-0129 '6,999


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


2008 PONTIAC VIBE
4 CYL., POWER WINDOWS,
POWER LOCKS, CRUISE
CONTROL, CD PLAYER.
795-6800 '18.900


I v-1- .


, . . k


I


4D -rui.-sDAY, ocroBrit 23, 2007


i I ,


I








TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007 5D


LITRu.s CVuNIY (JiL) C171ROICIE~


2001 YAMAHA V-STAR
1100CC, 8,650 MILES, BAGS,
WINDSHIELD, MORE.
A12' $O; I


621I-.3678 995 62-3673 U 0


GET YOUR DEAL




RIGHT HERE


q noe


How to pick the right



tires for your truck


Selecting or buying truck tires
is one of the best ways to
improve the performance of your
'ruck, but making that decision
'can be difficult if you have never
been faced \ %ith it before. One of
the first considerations to make
t where you %\ill be diving your
Vehicle. Do you drive mostly on
the street, a combination of
street and off road, or exclusive-
ly off road? Most truck tires that
are equipped on a new vehicle
from the factory are what would
`e considered standard "street"
driving tires. To go off road in
Difficult terrain like steep rocks
-or mud. the biggest factor you
have to o ercome is height so
ou \\ ill need to choose a bigger
ie that is at least one or two
sizes taller, regardless of the
tread type. A good place to start
is by looking at the decal inside
'your driver side door or glove
compartment. In there you will
.. the standard tire allowed and
the biggest. possible choice you
can have if your vehicle has it as
an option.

Here are some important steps
in pur lasing truck tires and
wheels for your truck:
Be able to read the truck tire
sidewall to determine the over-
all performance of your chosen
-ires. Every truck manufacturer
.has separate ratings for the tires,
But \ hat is important to you is
the warranty coverage. Who will
.give you the most in savings for
our truck tires and wheels?
Truck tire size rating is usual-
1' shown in metric. which can be
traced on the side of your origi-
nal truck tire. However, when
better performance is required
for your truck, you can select an
.upgrade to what your current rat-
-ing is as long as you keep this in
mind: Neer go to the extreme,
.Jwa\ s stay in the middle ground
_f \\hat the list suggest to make
.Cre that the tires you get are not
out rated for your vehicle. If they
are then reduced tread life and
other issues can occur.
Truck tire speed rating is the
speed range at which a truck tire
can be used in different speed
and load conditions. For exam-
ple, the most common designa-
tion uses the "V" category for
240 km/h or 149mph speed
range and the "Z" speed rating
for top speed. This ensures that
You can safely drive the tire on
the speed you choose.
Truck tire load rating index is
1he assigned numbers delegated
to a tire that will tell you the safe
load that can be used for a tire.
Again use moderation when
selecting this but know first what
Kind of load you will be using on
the tires. The higher the number


the higher the load they will han-
dle.
When selecting truck tires that
you are not familiar about,
always go to the vehicles identi-
fication sticker (located in the
vehicles door or glove box) or
. owners manual as your guide. In
there you will see the speed, rim
size and allowable payload
intended for your truck tire and
wheel.
Choosing the tire that's right
for your truck involves numer-
ous considerations. But to make
the process less scary, keep these
two simple guidelines in mind
when considering tires. First,
know your expected needs and
driving uses. This consideration
is important to overall driving
enjoyment and a well-run tire
shop will help you determine
your tire needs before you lay
down any green. Second, find a
source or store that you trust
enough to recommend the type
of tire. that fits your needs.
Remember, the sales people
don't know your needs, you have
to tell them. If they're good,
they'll ask you the right ques-
tions to come up with the right
tire.

You might be wondering what
some of the questions could be.
Here's a quick list of what you
should think about before enter-
ing a tire store:
1. Tread life considera-
tions: What's your idea of how
long a set of tires should last?
Keep in mind that in some
instances, a tire's wear rating is
done through manufacturer test-
ing and may not be the most
accurate representation of a tire's
true life expectancy. One way to
get a handle on a tire's projected
life expectancy (besides what
they're warranted for, say,
40,000 miles for example) is to
look at part of the UTQG
(Uniform Tire Quality Grading)


rating. The U.S. Department of
Transportation requires each
manufacturer to grade its tires
under the UTQG labeling system
and establish ratings for tread
wear, traction and temperature
resistance.
2. Wet weather require-
ments: Most of us live in a cli-
mate where inclement weather is
a factor iatfeast Vt of the time.
Clearly if you live in, say,
Washington or Oregon, you'll
want to look more closely at a
capable wet-weather tire for
your truck than if you're living in
Arizona or Nevada. For those of
you in Snow Belt states, some
kind of four-season type of tire
will be the minimum you should
consider if not an all-out snow
tire for the winter that you swap
for standard tires in the milder
months.
3. Speed rating: Even in
the plains and Western states like
South Dakota, Nebraska, Idaho,
Montana, New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and
Nevada where the rural interstate
speed limit is 75 mph, how often
do you think you're going to
need a tire that's speed rated for
anything over 150 mph? Be hon-
est and knock down your
required speed rating to, say, an
H-speed rated tire that's still
good for 130 mph.
4. Ride Quality: A low-
profile tire such as a 50 or a 40-
series looks great, but can be
harsh over bumps or potholes
when compared to a 55 or 60. In
general, a lower profile tire also
exposes the wheel to damage
more easily. Lower profile tires
also have stiffer sidewalls,
which improves handling but
increases rides harshness. It's all
about compromise and there's no
such thing as a free lunch. If you
do any off reading at all then
make sure you stay away from
low profile tires. When going
over rough terrain you want
more sidewall in between the
ground and your trucks rims.
Otherwise, a dented wheel will
be the result.
Most online stores have the
proper size index from where
you can input your vehicle infor-
mation. After feeding this info, a
corresponding truck tire's specs
will be given to you based on the
different brands available. You
can then make your comparison.
While some truck tires are
lower quality than others, there
are so many good ones out there
that you will usually have sever-
al possibilities from which to
choose. We've discovered here
that it's best to be straightfor-
ward with what you really need
and factor it in with that ever-
present budget consideration.
Then you will have the ability to
keep your truck well grounded.


* There's an Audi in Mini's rearview
mirror: The old Sleuth knew it was only
a matter of time before someone gave
the highly successful Mini brand a run
for its money. It's about time. Enter
Audi. The Sleuth's spies report that
road testing has already begun on a
new Audi called the S1, a high-perform-
ance version of the Al compact fun car
the German manufacturer plans to
unveil in 2009. The S1, which will
launch a year later, will have the Mini
Cooper S directly in its sights. Look for
a 180-horsepower version of parent
Volkswagen's turbocharged and super-
charged 1.4-liter "twincharger" engine
that will be mated to Quattro all-wheel-
drive. Expect the car to top 240 km-h
(150 m.p.h.) and have a fantastically
tuned suspension and all kinds of funky,
quirky interior elements. Expect Mini to
retaliate like crazy.
* Audi prepares a new small sport-
ute, but relinquishes "0" title in
Infiniti squabble: Continuing with the
Audi lineup expansion, the German-
based automaker is hard at work on a
pl:,orn u e pi, r..:. d l 1.1,'',' ih ,fri.th.
coming 05 Thai will launch ne.t year as
a smaller version of the Q7. The baby
Audi, however, will not get a 0 designa-
tion as Audi was sued by Nissan two
years ago over the use of the Q prefix,
which is used by the company's Infiniti
division. So, Audi is now restricted to
the Q5 and 07 names and that's it.
Therefore, expect the new four-door
vehicle to be called the Cross Coupe,
which will be launched in 2010 and will
be aimed at perhaps weirdly buy-
ers of sports coupes and traditional
sport-utes.
n Saab discovers that the road to
success is paved with new product:
With North American sales still strug-
gling, Saab is looking for'a way to boost
the brand from its current status as a
niche-market provider to a more main-

-


The

auto


stream one. The answer seems to be
product, product and more new product.
Saab will refresh its current lineup,
including complete redesigns of the 9-3
and 9-5 cars in 2010 and 2009, respec-
tively, as well as two all-new sport-utility
vehicles by the end of the decade. The
first sport-ute Saab plans to introduce
will be the 9-4X, a small sport wagon
that should hit the market in 2009.
Parent General Motors. had minimal
success trying to rebadge a Subaru
Impreza as a 9-2X and a Chevy
Trailblazer as a 9-7X (Saab buyers are
obviously a smart breed). This time
around, the Sleuth suspects no rebadg-
ing will be necessary.
* Lincoln Mark LT on the way out,
Premium series Ford F-150 on the
way in: So much for Lincoln pickups.
Ford, which owns Lincoln, plans to end
production of the Mark LT, making it the
second Lincoln truck to go down, even
though it was much more practical than
the ill-fated one-season-only (2002)
Blackwood with its tiny stainless-steel-
lined box. The Mark LT has been on
sale for only a couple of model years
and 2008 model vehicles will be the
last, the Sleuth hears. According to sup-
plier sources cited by trade paper
Automotive News, the Mark LT was
slated for a major overhaul alongside
the next-generation F-150 pickup next
year, but those plans have been
dropped. To fill the gap left by the
Lincoln, Ford plans to offer a Platinum
series F-150. Sales of the Mark LT
have totaled a healthy 28,117 since its
introduction for the 2006 model year,.
but far below Ford's original plan to sell
20,000 units per year.
* You can compare a Camry to a
Malibu, but not on Chevy lots: How is
this for a reversal? General Motors is
changing course on a very clever mar-
keting strategy that would have, at U.S.
Chevy dealerships, put the Toyota


Camry side-by-side against the new
2008 Malibu that arrives this fall. Not
anymore. Earlier this year, the Sleuth
told you that parent General Motors
wanted buyers to be able to compare
the cars at Chevy dealerships with
sales staff making the case for the
Malibu. Saturn (also a GM brand) deal-
ers have Honda Accords and Toyota
Camrys in the showroom for customers
to compare. GM isn't giving a reason for
the change in strategy, but a company
spokeswoman told CNN/Money, 'We
really just didn't think that was the best
approach we could come up with."


Market indicators

Porsche's play for
a majority stake in

Volkswagen:
After months of on-again, off-again
rumors, German sportscar maker
Porsche is finally preparing to
announce a majority takeover bid for
Volkswagen. It's not known exactly how
great Porsche's stake in VW will be,
which is less than 50 per cent now, but
media reports say it will cross that
magic threshold in a move that could
come as early as 2008. Previous
reports have indicated Porsche has its
own agenda for Bugatti, Lamborghini,
and Bentley, all of which fall under
VW's product portfolio, and all of which
compete with, in one way or another,
Porsche's own offerings.

Transmission
speeds: .
Mercedes-Benz is looking for help with
the development of an eight-speed
manual transmission that shifts without
the need for a clutch pedal. The
German automaker is hoping its eight-
speed "manumatic" will give it the edge
over the fully automatic eight-speed
transmissions (that use torque convert-
ers instead of clutches) offered by
Lexus and BMW, which are scheduled
to launch in 2009. Although Mercedes-
Benz has yet to choose a supplier, it's
expected to be built by Getrag or ZF.
The decision is said to be backed by
CEO Dieter Zetsche, formerly of
DaimlerChrysler. Look for General
Motors and Ford to also jump into the
transmission game, all in the name of
improving fuel economy.


SCpynghted Material


Syindicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"

~-m-',Ml


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005 TAIZHON SCOOTER LT
;.50CC, 1,405 MILES.
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NEWS, TRENDS AND GOSSIP


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~*

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Choncl


I 1.. -1 .- -1 .1..


To place an ad, call 563-5966


Automotive Classifieds

Classifieds' I" Pri nt


AOL and

Online

All

The Time
..... .p1 "


POLARIS
'96 SLT780 w/Trlr('97
Shorelander) low hrs.
Exc. cond. $3100 obo
(352) 746-1635
WAVERUNNERS
SEA-DOOs(3) '96, '98,'00
new trailers 2w/ new
engines, need
clean-up and tuning.
"Empty my Garage"
$4200/Trade Cryst. Riv
(352) 795-7876



AQUASPORT
2001, Osprey, 21', 175
hp Johnson. Low hrs, 2
axle trir, Many extras
$12,500 (352) 249-6623
BOSTON WHALER
Sport, wood console,
40HP,,Yamaha, sprint
trir, many extras.
$3,800. (352) 382-7921
DURACRAFT
15' 6hp Yamaha, Low
Hours, Wesco Trir, 2
swvl fishing seats. $1895
352-634-3679/628-5419
GHEENOE
1990, 13' good cond,
Incls Trl, 8375.
(352) 228-0748
GRADY WHITE 22'
Cuddy, 200hp Evnrd; SS
prop, New Bimini, Alum
Trr, New tires $8.000
(352) 447-1244
KEY WEST
19' fishing boat, fish
finder, GPS, Canvas,
115Hp Yamaha, Trlr Inc
$7000obo 352-302-3614
LOWE PONTOON
18.5', '91,60 hp Johnson
2 strk., 2 live-wells,, trir,
Good Cond. $3,000
obo,(352) 447-7291
PONTOON
16' Avalon '06 + 25hp 4
strk '06 Mercury w/20hrs
+ '06 Trlr, Bimini Top, Full
Cover, Ladder,
FF,Stereo, & much
more.Over $16k
$11,500 obo
(352) 419-4009
PONTOON
18' Lowe '98
25hp Johnson, loaded
w/'03 Trir. $5200
352-382-5814/586-0277
PROLINE
'03 Sport 30, Immac,
32'6" CC AC cabin un-
der, Merc's 225 150hrs.
All electronics, 2000 KW
Gen, loaded, w/trailer,
$72,000 (352) 201-1833
TREMBLAY 17'
60 hp Evinrude, C.,
Swivel seats, L & Bait
Well, biminl Runs great
$5,500 (352) 795-1411
TREMBLY
'93 171/' Tunnell Hull Hats
Bool, 90HP Yamaha,
CC, Leaning post,
$4,000 (352) 746-9296


HOUSEBOAT, 30'
CLASSIC '65 Rebuilt top
to bottom. $16,500.
Sacrificel352-726-9647
WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
350 hp I/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 & [xc. Cond!
$18,500 (352) 527-8247
DODGE
'80 Mobile Traveler
20' Class C, 52K mi.,
$2,700 OBO
(352) 563-2896
EUROCOACH
1990 38', Diesel pusher,
128K mi. 7.5KW, Gen,
$1500 warr. $29,500.
(352) 564-8024
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
GEORGIE BOY
'04, Pursuit. Class A, 30ft,
Excel. cond. 8k mi.;
2 slide outs, 2 TV's, back
up camera, all the bells
and whistles and much
more, must see this
coach, Asking $60,000.
obo (352) 746-7626
GULF STREAM '04
Ford BT Cruiser, 28' Tow
pkg. 13K mi 1 slide, walk
ard 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
WINNEBAGO
'96 Itasca Suncruiser,
34', 1 slide, Exc. Cond.
$25,500
(352) 465-3203 After 5



CARRILITE
1989 30' Travel trailer,
rear bdrm. $4500/obo
(352) 489-3503
Iv. message.
CLEARVUE
'07 33ft park model,
1 slide-out, barely
used,MUSTSELL!
$18.5kobo352-613-2477
FLEETWOOD
Pop-Up. 2005, Sleeps 6,
Stove, sink, heat & AC.
$3,000 (352) 527-4206
PALOMINO
Slide in camper, crank
up top, fridge, stove.
A/C Good cond $2,000
(352) 208-1794


TRAVEL TRLR
Layton '89 24ft w/ A/C
very clean $3800
(352) 634-4439
TRUCK CAMPER
2002 Lance, 19', w/
Queen size bed, all the
extras, must see $12,000
352- 628-3815




SALLSAVE AUTO
AFFORDABLE CARS I
100+ Clean
Dependable Cars
FROM $450- DOWN
30 MIN E-Z CREDIT
1675 US HWY 19 I
HOMOSASSA
352-563-2003
I m mm mc .1
BUICK
'05 Century, Custom
pwr, all tilt, CC, CD plyr.
ONLY 3100 Mil $14,900
(352) 212-0750
BUICK
'92, Roadmaster limited,
runs great, clean,.
loaded, $3,2000BO.
(352) 382-3738
CADILLAC
'97 Sedan Deville,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k mi.
$4,200. (352) 795-7876
CADILLAC
'99, Seville, SLS, 108K,
Leather, Great Shape!
$3,900 (352) 637-1350
CADILLAC
Deville '92 cold A/C,
New tires, well mntnd,
runs exc. A Must See!
$1800 (352) 613-5869
CHEVY
Corvette '92 Red 140k
mi. Runs Great, Custom
Sound, $9800 obo
352-228-0421
CHRYSLER
'99, Sebring, convertible
JX, V6, clean, loaded,
options, 99k $3,700, obo
(352)795-7757, 697-9563
DODGE
Neon '05 Auto. A/C,
AM/FM/CD pwr all exc.
cond. 49k mi. $8,900
(352) 382-3917
FORD
'01 Taurus SES
White, A/C 4dr, V6, 41k
Mi. Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805
GEO
'94 Prizm, blue, 1.6 L,
auto. PS, cold AC, ABS,
airbags, Nice! $2,700
(352) 586-6628
INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 12K mi, Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfect $29,800
(352) 860-1239
MAZDA
1994 Miata, black,
5-spd A/C, PS, am/fm
49K mi., $4,200
(352) 726-9157


HONDA
'94, ACCORD, 53k mi.,
1 owner, Good Cond,,
$4,600. (352) 628-1517
MAZDA
Protege '99 cold A/C
109k ml. 4cyl great gas
$2,595 (352) 613-5869
MERCEDES
420 SEL '91
runs great,
good condition, $4,500
(352) 447-06001
MERCEDES
'83, 380SL, 93k mi.,
maroon, 2 tops, new
canvas top & tires
$8,500. (352) 746-5229

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


----- J
OLDSMOBILE
Achieva SL '97 fully Id'd
Clean, in/out Needs
motor work $600
352-212-2067
PONTIAC
'90 Trans Am, 5.7, auto,
LOADED! 1 owner.
Exc. Cond. $4,000
(352) 503-6020
SATURN
SC2 '97 Runs Great,
Cold A/C, 106k Mi.
32ml/gal. $3,200
352-746-0935
TOYOTA
'02, Prius, 67k mi., under
warranty, hybrid w/
great gas mil. $10,900.
(352) 201-1583



FORD
Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3,8, 5 spd.,
showcar. $10K or trade
for land? (352)542-9393
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Mannv tra


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. Cnl. A/C, Auto Al-
loy Whis.. Runs gd. Exc.
Tires $6,850 obo
352-697-2861


CHEVY
S10 Tahoe '88 2.81tr V6
69k mi. Excellent
Condition$3,395
(352) 746-0070
CHEVY ,
Slverado 2500 '94
162k mi. new tires dual
batt. TRLR Pkg.
$3000obo 352-628-1208
DODGE
1500 SRT 10 '04 Pwr All.
6 speed, bed -liner,
spir, Exc Cond, 9k mi.
$33k (352) 503-6300
FORD
2001, F-550, Turbo
4 2X4, Crew Cob.
7.3 Diesel flatbed.
Gooseneck & reese,
auto trans. Only 130K
ml. Great Cond.
$19,995 OBO
(352) 726-0046/
(352) 316-0372
FORD
F-700 16' DUMP BED twin
cyl. 210 Cummins Diesel
14K on motor, 5+2 tran
$6500. (352) 302-4535
MAZDA
1995, B2300, $2,250.
Runs great, teal,
(352) 422-7056
TOYOTA
'06 Tacoma
4 Cyl, Auto, 41k, Exca.
Cond, 7yr. 100k Wrty
$12,900 (352) 697-1200
TOYOTA
'06 Tacoma
4 Cyl, Auto, 41k, Exc.
Cond,7yr. 100k Wrty
$12,900 (352) 697-1200




CHEVY
'98, Blazer, 4,3L V6,
4WD, Auto, good cond.
120K mi. $3,700.
(352) 302-0898
DODGE DURANGO
1999. 4x4, 80K ml.,
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
GMC
'98 Jimmy 4 X 4,
Exc. Cond. $3,700
(352) 228-0256
JEEP
Grand Cherokee '03
loaded, leather, 78k
mi. full-time, 4whl dr.
$15,900 352-586-8981


JEEP
'93 Cherokee. 4 X 4
122K, Very Clean. Like
New tires. $3,000 obo
(352) 628-6580
JEEP
Grand Cherokee SRT8
'06, Red, loaded, 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. Shape.$18,500obo
(352) 726-5840



CHEVY
20 Custom Van '88
305 fuel inj. 98k mi,. Crz
cntl, A/C, Exc Cond.
$1,800obo352-621-3627
CHEVY
'86, Suburban, cold AC,
PW & cruise control,
B Trailer, package,
$1,900. (352) 382-4325
DODGE
'03 Caravan, 7 pass.,
68K, $10,000 OR $2,000
down & take over
payments.352-586-8305
DODGE
2000, Conversion Van,
1500 Ram, 83k mi.,
loaded, excel. cond.
$9,600 352-637-4123
DODGE
'99, Conversion Van,
64k mi., 1 owner,
$6,000 obo
(352) 628-4943
FORD
Windstar '98
Cold A/C, 120k mi.
.Good Condition $2600
(352) 613-5869
HANDICAP VAN
'90 Chevy C20, loaded,
new AC/tires 84K mi.
New Braun lift. $4,600
352-726-4109
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 liffthand con-
trols, six way power
seat, fully loaded,
wood package with
TV,VCR, Ford E250,
2003- with under 40,000
ales. As,i.'.8-, r1 .0 r o ,


POLARIS
2005 330 Magnum ATV
Exc. cond. $2500
(352) 795-7766


R
HARLEY
'01 Custom Sportster
ijl'i:i ( i -i rn C
* .*.1v -.Lrii.3 ad o. -.r,
+ :I:""|'hT I F n-^ll,-r,l ,--n 1.
$5000obo 352-302-8136
HARLEY
'06 Electra Glide Classic
NADA avg ret $17,640
above average
looking for fair offer
(352) 746-4624
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'01 FXDWG2 Vance &
Hines detach. wndshld.
New tires,' Tr,500ml.
$14,900. (352) 220-2126
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'02,1200 Custom,
,uI: 'ar a g:, -j: *: i di'
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'05, Electragllde Std, ex-
tra clean, lots of extras,
fin. avail., $12,500.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'C5 i.iir C ia.aic i-+
rlil, loaded
;' .r,, $16,750
Call 321-229-6171
,HARLEY
Ultra Classic '06
Cobalt Blue, Beautiful
Bike, A MUST SEEI
$16,500 352-564-2395
HONDA
'05, CBR 600, chrome
wheels, fast sport bike,
$7,400. fin, avail.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HONDA
'94, Goldwing, runs
great, good credit bad
credit, fin. avail. $5,500.
Lucky U Cycles
,..r3240-0047 -:
Kawasaki
'00, Vulcan Nomad,
low, mi., good credit,
bad credit. $5,300.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
KAWASAKI
'95, KLX 650 Dual Sport,
Street Legal. Kick Start.
Good Cond. $1,800
(352) 726-6224
SCOOTER
Aprilla Atlantic 500 '03
11 k mi, Leo Vince
Exhaust, Molossi Vari-
ator Xtra smooth ride
$4500 201-2719
YAMAHA
'00, V-Star 1100, saddle
bags, windshields,
runs great $4,500.
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
YAMAHA
'03, V Star, 11OOCC, 14k
mi., windshield, saddle-
bags, glovebag, $6,200
obo (352) 563-0979


I *


*- -


CiTRus CouNry (FL) CHRONICLE


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LIFETIME POWERTRAIN WAiRRANTY
__ DEDUCTEILE
2007' 2007
LAM I v
1DOG RAM 15 00, DODGE
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MSRP au
*24,79-5


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Starting at1 I @ 8|, J1 _

CHRYSLER
300 P
-26,003


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


CRYSTAL PRE -OWNED


ol------i----.---A
Open 24 hours a day at I Free CARFAX
www.crystalautos.com | Vehicle History


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


2000 NISSAN FRONTIER
J70217A
$7,488t


2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
9922P 27243B
$8,998t 8,988t
L-,AMA


1999 DODGE RAM 1500 VAN
J70197C
$7,488t


2004 HYUNDAI SONATA GL
D80026A
$9,488t


2005 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 2000 MAZDA MPV ES
D-D70180A 3806P
$7,888t $7,988t


2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE
3765A
$9,4881


2004 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CLASSIC
D80027A
$9,888t
I .A wiihli. | I


1999 GMC ENVOY 4WD
27408A
$7,9881


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


1999 CHEVY TRACKER
27508B
$8,488t


2001 CHEVY VENTURE
N7014B
$9,988t


1999 DODGE RAM 1500 2003 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI CONVERTIBLE 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO C1500 EXT CAB
J70472A 3907P 27298A
1 0,488t $10,888t $10,988t


1998 CHEVROLET TAHOE
27440B
$10,9881


2003 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT
J70435A J60547A
$11,988t $11,998t


2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 2007 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 2006 CHEVY EQUINOX LT 2006 TOYOTA TACOMA PRERUNNER 2004 CHEVROLET TAHOE
27229A 3860P 152021 3908P 254081
$13,488t $13.888t $16.888 1 8.888t $18.888t


2006 JEEP COMMANDER
D70220A
$22.488t


2004 CHRYSLER 300M
D70322A
$12,995t



2004 DODGE RAM 3500 QUAD CAB
200888
$23.488t


1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD., HOMOSASSA
2077 HIGHWAY 44 WEST, INVERNESS
1 866-434-3064

1-877-MY-CRYSTAL
CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


~H UaVS L~ ft


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CRYSTAL
AU TO M OTIV E


VISIT US 24/7 @ CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


8D Tun'snA, OCTo(.IiR 23, 2007


ARFA











TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 2007 9D


C H R ONIC L E


SECTION 2


Which RV


is


right for you?


Class A RV


Class C RV

I I


Truck Top Camper


Modem RVs are as varied as
the RVers who own them. But
one thing is for sure, there is no
right or wrong choice. Each
type of RV has features that are
attractive to some RVers, and
less attractive to others. It's
really not a matter of a towable
is better than a motorized, or
vice versa, rather, it's a matter
of what will fit best with your
RVing lifestyle. .
Below you will find descrip-
tions of the various RV types
both motorized or towable.
Within each of these main cate-
gories you'll then find subcate-
gories.

Motorized RVs
To be considered a motor
home a unit must provide at
least four of the following per-
manently installed living sys-
tems: cooking, refrigeration or
ice box, self-contained toilet,
heating or air conditioning, a
portable water system includ-
ing water tank, faucet and sink,
separate 100-125 volt electrical
system, sleeping facilities and
LP gas supply.
Except for its larger size and
longer -stopping distance, a
motor home responds much
like a car and learning to drive
one comes easy to most.

Class A Motor Home
Class A motor homes can be
defined as an RV that is built
on, or as an integral part of, a
self-propelled motorized chas-
sis. The conventional Class A is
one whose living unit has been
entirely constructed on a bare,
specially designed motor vehi-
cle chassis.
Bus conversions are motor
homes built from intercity
buses. They tend to be the most
expensive motor homes since
the cost of the bus is included
in the total price.
Bus-styled motor homes look
like bus conversions, but are
built on a conventional Class A
chassis and are therefore less
expensive.
Advantages:
Relative ease of driving
Does not require a second
vehicle
Single level floor plan
can use the living space
while driving
Disadvantages:
Most owners find it too
cumbersome to drive the motor
home for shopping, sightseeing
or running errands. So many
owners tow a small car.
Can't back up while towing
most cars.
Fewer places to get engine
work done.
Size: 21 to 45 feet.
Cost: Prices range from
$50,000 to $500,000, with an
average retail value of
$117,500.

Class B Camper Van
The van camper is defined as
a panel type truck to which the
RV manufacturer adds any two
of the following conveniences:
sleeping, kitchen and toilet
facilities, 100-volt hookup,
fresh water storage, city water
hookup, and a top extension to
provide more headroom.
Advantages:
Retains the versatility of a
large family car or SUV but
provide many of the self-con-
tained motor home attributes as
it's bigger brothers.
Disadvantages:
Small size and relative high
cost. You can often buy a larger
Class C for the same price.
Size: 16 to 21 feet
Cost: Prices range from
$35,000 to $65,000, with an
average retail value of $56,520.

Class C Motor Home
Class C motor homes, often
referred to as mini motor
homes, are defined as RVs that
are built on, or as an integral
part of, a self-propelled motor-


ized chassis.
But what differentiates the.
Class C from the Class A is the
unit's attached cab section. On
the Class C, the RV manufac-
turer completes the body sec-
tion containing the living area
and attaches it to the cab sec-
tion.
Advantages:
Class Cs offer most of the
same comforts, conveniences
and even living spaces as their
larger Class A counterparts
Generally less expensive
than a class A
Disadvantages:
Tend to be smaller with
lower GVRWs.
Smaller and fewer cargo
compartments.
Size: 20 to 32 feet
Cost: Prices range from
$45,000 to $75,000, with an
average retail value of $56,770.

Towable RVs
Recreational Trailers are
designed to be towed by a
motorized vehicle, and which is
of a size that does not require a
special highway permit. It is
designed to provide temporary
living quarters for recreation,
camping and travel use, and
does not require permanent on-
site hookup. The category is
broken down into the follow-
ing:

Fifth Wheel trailers
These units can be recog-
nized by a raised forward sec-
tion. The fifth wheel trailer's
raised neck section, sometimes
called a gooseneck, rides over
the bed of the tow vehicle
where it connects to the special
fifth-wheel hitch. This overlap
reduces the overall length of
the two vehicles. Having the
trailer tongue weight over the
rear axle of the tuck contributes
to improved traction and han-
dling.
Advantages:
Better handling than con-
ventional trailer.
Over all length of trailer
and truck combo is shorter for
the same trailer length.
The raised gooseneck sec-
tion allows for a large storage
area designed underneath the
raised part of the floor.
Disadvantages:
Higher profile than conven-
tional trailer
Fifth wheel hitch limits use
of truck bed.
Split level floor plan
Can't be towed by cars or
vans
Size: 21 to 40 feet.
Cost: Prices range from
$12,800 to $97,000, with an
average retail value of $23,790.

Conventional Travel Trailers
Typically, the conventional
travel trailer, also called travel
trailer, ranges from 15 to 35
feet in length and is towed by
means of a bumper or frame-
mounted hitch attached to the
rear of a towing vehicle.
Advantages:
Single level floor plan
which is desirable to many
RVers.
Lower profile than fifth
wheel trailers.
If towed by pickup allows
use of truck box.
Can be towed by a car or
van.
Disadvantages:
The larger the trailer, the
more sway and handling
becomes a problem.
Somewhat more difficult to
hitch than fifth wheel type trail-
ers.
Size: 12 to 35 feet.
Cost: Prices range from
$9,500 to $63,000, with an
average retail value of $14,700.

Pop Up Trailers
Pop-up trailers also called
camping trailers or tent trailers
have collapsible walls made of
canvas or fiberglass. Today's


models provide many of the
amenities found in other RVs.
Galleys provide sinks, multi-
burner stoves, and both ice
boxes or refrigerators. Holding
tanks are sometimes available
but are usually small. Sleeping
facilities can accommodate up
to eight people.
These trailers tow as small
low profile units but expand
into roomy accommodations
upon reaching the campsite.
Once erected, they can extend
to twenty feet in length;
depending on the model.
Advantages:
Low profile and light
weight saves on gasoline, pro-
vides greater stability when
towing, and decreases buffeting
by wind and passing vehicles.
Sleeps up to eight people
(depending on model)
Combines the experience of
open-air tent camping with the
comforts, conveniences, and
weather protection found in
other RVs
Disadvantages:
Necessity to set up and take
down the tent.
Often require using the
bathroom facilities at the RV
park or campground although
some models do offer a shower
and/or bathroom.
Small holding tanks if any.
Size: 15 to 23 feet (when
opened) 8 to 15 feet (when
closed)
Cost: Prices range from
$3,600 to $11,600. The average
retail value of a folding camp-
ing trailer is $5,230.

Park Models
Park Model trailers while
technically recreational vehi-
cles are used primarily as desti-
nation camping units rather
than traveling camping units
and are not generally self-con-
tained.
When set up, park models are
connected to the utilities neces-
sary to operate home style fix-
tures and appliances.
At one time, these trailers
qualified as eight-foot-wide
RVs. They were normally
pulled infrequently, usually to
and from an owner's summer
and winter haunts. Now, with
some exceptions, they have
evolved into miniature mobile
homes, sometimes 12 feet in
width. And are never moved
once set up.
Park models are popular with
people who return to the same
place for the season year after
year.
Advantages:
More space than typical
RVs and a more home-like feel.
Home style appliances, fix-
tures and furniture.
Disadvantages:
Lack of mobility.
Not usually self contained.

Pickup Campers
Pickup campers, also called
slide-on campers or truck
campers, are defined as a recre-
ational camping unit designed
to be loaded onto, or affixed to,
the bed or chassis of a truck.
Modem truck campers offer
most of the features of larger
RVs including slide outs.
Advantages:
Load on and off a standard
pickup truck with relative ease
Popular among weekend
RVers who use their truck for
work during the week.
RVers choose truck campers
because they want to tow a boat
or other recreational equipment
or the relative small size of the
unit and 4 wheel drive available
on pickups allows them access
to remote locations.
Disadvantages:
Relatively small size versus
cost.
Small holding tanks.
Size: 18 to 21 feet
Cost: Prices range from
$4,500 to $21,900, with an
average retail value of $13,380.


3
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Cnuws COUNTY (FL) CntRONIL .


SA'


TRA


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFORMATION AND
7 SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3922

10,988 $187 m"


2007


LLAC


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFORMATION AND
'.[ SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3919


127,988


2007
GALANT


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3915
S221 MO.*
12,988


2007
MAZDA 6


SAVE
S$ 0,200


2007
MILAN



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 159
$298 8MO*
117,988


2007
FOCUS


GS


-z-- FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFORMATION AND
I SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3918

'15,988 277Mo*


ER


2007 TITAN


-=.FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFORMATION AND
j SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3878

s19,988 QAVOO


"FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE.
F/REE 24WITH INFORMATION AND
SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3932
$20,988 ?7Av


- U w


2007 TOWNCAR




ThFREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFORMATION AND
SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3836
$25 9880 SAVE
ir900 1 3,300


129,988


UKON




"CORDED MESSAGE
IMATION AND
3 ON THIS VEHICLE
415 EXT. 822

^500


U ____ U w


2007
MERCEDES BENZ


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING-ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3887
SAVE *7000.
127,988


2007
MAXIMA


2007
ACCORD


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3859

1 5,988


2007
AVALON


2007 2007
ENDEAVOR 4 RUNNER


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3877

s17,988


2007
TOWN & C0_UI


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3907
SAVE 46000
124,988


2007
DURANGO


2007
PATHFINDER


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3884
SAVIE '8000
'19,988


2007
F-150


2007
ARMADA


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH-
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-14,15,
EXT. 3846

125,988


2007
ASPEN


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3901
$255 MO.*
$14,988


2007
JETTA


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3917
$272 MO.*
$15,988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3929
$169 MO.*
19,988


2007
TAURUS


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3928
$189 MO.*
s10,988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3850
SAVE S8300
120,988


2007
ECLIPSE



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3848
SAVE W6100
116,988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3912
SAVE $9200
$24,988


2007
300


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
.EXT. 3842
SAVE $6800
$25,988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3926
SAVE s7000
p17,988


2007
EXPLORER



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 692
SAVE $9200
I18,988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3909
SAVE S7900
s19,988


2007
TAHOI


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3834
SAVE $8100
127,988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 053
s289 MO.*
p16,988


2007
COMMANDER


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3817
SAVE S10,100
p19,988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAt
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE-
800-325-1415
EXT. 3843
SAVE s8400
$23,988


2007
FRONTIER



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
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PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3798
SAVE '4200
$17,988


2007
COROLLA


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-141
EXT. 3900
$238 MO.*
113,988


2007
MUSTANG


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH
INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3832
$272 MO.*
$15,988


2007
IMPALA


$289 MO.*
116,988


2007
OUTLAND


FREE24 HOUR RECORDED
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20,988


2007
SEBRING



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800-325-1415
EXT. 3790
*255 MO.*
s14,988


2007


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
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800-325-1415
EXT. 3785
SAVE $9200
p19,988


2007
ENVOY


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
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INFORMATION AND
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VEHICLE 800-325-1415
EXT. 359
SAVE $7300
s18,988


2007
F-250


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
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INFORMATION AND SPECIAL
PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415
EXT. 3668
SAVE s8100
129,988


SA A I N A
OCALA N15SrkN TONIGHT,

(800) 342-3008 2200 SR 200 OCALA (352)622-4111
ALL PRICES WITH -1,000 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY PLUS SALES TAX, LICENSE FEE AND '395 DEALER FEE.
ALL INVENTORY PRE-OWNED AND SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. PAYMENTS @72 MONTHS @6.9% APR, WA.C.


2007


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2007


ANO


117,988 s298"*o


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IOD rLJFSDAY, OCTOM.-it 23, 2007'


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Delivering the


complete package


The very first Suzuki
KingQuad became famous
for its versatility thanks to an
amazing list of features that
made it the most complete
ATV available. The 1991
model lead the way for future
Suzuki ATVs and now for a
growing family of Suzuki
KingQuad ATVs.

KINGQUAD
EVOLUTION

- 25th anniversary
i of Suzuki ATVs
"First on 4 Wheels" is
more than just a slogan for
Suzuki, it's a fact. And 2008
will mark the 25th anniver-
sary of. the milestone -
Suzuki's invention of the
four-wheeled ATV. The 1983
Suzuki QuadRunner 125
gave birth to an industry.
As the first four-wheeled
ATV, the Suzuki LT-125 set
in motion a history of inno-
vation that only a manufac-
Sturer like Suzuki could deliv-
er.
The 1983 Suzuki LT-125
delivered the utility function
that other machines couldn't,
and it did so with the reliabil-
ity, durability and power that
only Suzuki could provide.
This ne\\ quad featured
reverse gear, an auto-clutch
five-speed transmission, an
odometer, an accessory
power plug and- a sealed rear
brake.
Suzuki continued to bring
- innovation to the new ATV
industry throughout the 80s,
leading the way for an indus-
4 try that 25 years later is
bigger than anyone could
have imagined.
The KingQuad name
returned to the Suzuki stable
in 2005 with the fuel-injected
KingQuad 700 4x4 ATV.
Suzuki delivered this ATV
with a feature list that made
even the well-equipped origi-
nal KingQuad blush. The
concept behind the
KingQuad 700 was to create
a single ATV that delivered
i all the high-demand features


KingQuad 400


V One bank of three pistons
is offset 90 degrees from the
S other bank of three pistons. A
V6 ts a versatile engine capable
of delivering a balance of good
performance and fuel economy.
(Most manufacturers.)


of a top-of-the-line utility
machine, along with Suzuki
performance and a competi-
tive price.
This was the first ATV to
deliver Suzuki fuel injection
to the ATV world. Famous
for helping deliver countless
championships in motorcycle
road racing competition,
Suzuki fuel injection is rec-
ognized for delivering horse-
power with amazing efficien-
cy.
Much more than just a
high-powered fuel-injected
ATV, this flagship, delivered
fully independent suspen-
sion, aluminum wheels, a
sealed oil-bathed multi-disc
brake system and Suzuki's
exclusive T-shaped seat for
comfort. Along with fuel
injection, the single-cylinder
engine had a dual-overhead-
cam head, and the engine was
canted forward 48 degrees
for optimum placement in the
chassis.
As proof of success, the
2005 KingQuad earned more
ATV of the Year honors in its
debut year than any other
ATV. Clearly, the KingQuad
formula build cutting edge
ATVs upon a base of Suzuki
performance and durability -
had the makings of a power-
ful success story. It also ush-
ered in the new KingQuad
family, including the 2007
KingQuad 450. This new
ATV was the first fuel-inject-
ed 4x4 in the popular 450cc-
class, and it delivered most of
the features of the KingQuad
700 at a more moderate price.
For 2008, two new quads
are being introduced the
KingQuad 400 and the
KingQuad 750AXi. The fol-
lowing pages will expand
upon the highlights. There
have also been some changes
on the award winning
KingQuad 450. For the 2008
450AXi as well as the
750AXi, you will find a fully
independent suspension sys-
tem with five preload set-
tings, offering a smoother
ride, better stability and per-
formance.


KingQuad 750 AXI


S Crankshaft
_,~ rotation

Narrow-angle V6
One bank of three pistons is
offset at much less than
90 degrees
from the ciner ov '- '
bank ol three te" i 0;prm
pistons This i ",
design fits light '
engine bays and ".
requires only one .
cylinder head.
(Volkswaqen)


Tantalizing minivan introduces new


styling and additional premium features


The significantly-updated-
for-2008 Honda Odyssey mini-
van goes on sale today with a
Manufacturer's Suggested
Retail Price 1 (MSRP) starting at
$25,860, plus destination and
handling charges, for the well-
equipped Odyssey LX,
American Honda Motor Co.,
Inc., announced.
Additional pricing ranges
from $28,960 for the nicely-
equipped Odyssey EX to
$40,610 for the ultra-luxurious
Odyssey Touring that includes
the Honda Satellite-Linked
Navigation SystemTM with
voice recognition and rearview
camera, Bluetooth2
HandsFreeLink, DVD Rear
Entertainment System, and
Michelin PAX run-flat tech-
nology.
The Odyssey receives new
exterior styling along with a
more fuel-efficient version of
the available Variable Cylinder
ManagementTM (VCM) i-
VTEC V-6 engine. Exterior
styling focuses on a bolder, six-
sided grille design and a front
bumper fascia with crisp lines
that add to the vehicle's dynam-
ic and premium appearance.
"The Odyssey is the king of
the Honda lineup when it comes
to moving the maximum num-
ber of people in maximum com-
fort," said Dick Colliver, execu-
tive vice president of American
Honda Motor Co., Inc. "For
2008, the Odyssey strengthens
its styling and functional advan-
tages while adding even more
premium features."
Four new and notable avail-
able premium features include
Bluetooth HandsFreeLink
(available Odyssey EX-L and
Touring), 4-way power passen-
ger seat (standard Odyssey EX-
L and Touring), rearview cam-
era display integrated into the
rearview mirror (standard
Odyssey EX-L) and memory-
linked side mirrors with reverse
gear tilt-down (standard
Odyssey Touring).
Interior styling receives
updates in the form of revised
colors and textures for the
instrument panel, along with
premium fabric for Odyssey LX
and EX seating surfaces.
Further interior refinements
include an additional storage
bin in the 2nd Row PlusOne
SeatTM (standard on Odyssey
EX, EX-L and Touring), stan-
dard MP3/Windows3 Media
Audio (WMA) compatibility
(CD-based) and a standard aux-


iliary input jack.
The Odyssey achieves the
highest five-star crash safety
rating by the federal govern-
ment for both frontal and side
impacts. In keeping with the
Honda "Safety for Everyone"
initiative, all Odyssey models
are equipped with Vehicle
Stability AssistTM (VSA), also
known as electronic stability
control; standard anti-lock
brakes with brake assist;
advanced dual-stage, dual-
threshold driver's and front pas-
senger's SRS airbags; front side
airbags with passenger-side
Occupant Protection Detection
System (OPDS); three-row
side-curtain airbags with a
rollover sensor; and a pedestrian
injury mitigation design in the
front of the vehicle. An
Advanced Compatibility
EngineeringTM (ACETM) body
structure provides enhanced
occupant protection in a frontal
collision. New for 2008, active
front seat head restraints and
daytime running lights have
been added.
Known for its industry trend-
setting One-Motion 60/40 Split
3rd-Row Magic Seat, the
Odyssey's innovative eight-pas-
senger seating areas (seven-pas-
senger on LX) quickly and easi-
1. adapt between passenger and
cargo duties. The 3rd-Row
Magic Seat can accommodate
up to three passengers and still
provide 38.4 cubic feet of cargo
volume behind the seats, or fold
completely flat into the floor for
cargo duty to create 91.1 cubic
feet of cargo volume while still
maintaining room for five pas-
sengers (four passengers on
LX). With the second row seats
removed, total cargo volume
expands to a voluminous 147.4
cubic feet. For comparison, total
interior volume measures 209.8
cubic feet for passenger and
cargo volume combined repre-
senting a total volume greater
than two Civic Sedan interior
volumes combined.
The 2nd-Row PlusOneSeatTM
integrates a new storage bin
inside the seat structure and is
standard equipment on the
Odyssey EX and EX-L. The
2nd-Row PlusOneSeat has been
added as standard equipment to
the Odyssey Touring, replacing
the standard removable center
console, while retaining similar
functionality and adding a seat-
ing position to the previously
seven-passenger Touring model.
Designed with families in


mind, a total of three Lower
Anchors and Tethers for
Children (LATCH) child seat
attachment systems exist: two
are located in the outboard sec-
ond-row seating positions and,
one is located in the middle
third-row seating position.
Standard comfort and conven-
ience features include dual-zone
air conditioning (tri-zone auto-
matic climate control on
Odyssey EX, EX-L and
Touring), tilt and telescope
steering wheel, power windows
and door locks, keyless entry
and cruise control.
Available premium features
include the Honda Satellite-
Linked Navigation SystemTM5
with voice recognition, an 8-
inch screen, and Zagat
Survey6 restaurant guide
information, and a Honda DVD
Entertainment System with a 9-
inch screen. A rearview camera
aids rear visibility on the
Odyssey EX-L equipped with
the available navigation system.
Odyssey EX-L models without
the available navigation system
provide a rearview camera dis-
play via a 2.5-inch monitor
embedded in the rearview mir-
ror.
Based on the model, two
engine choices exist. The 3.5-
liter, all-aluminum, SOHC
VTEC engine on the Odyssey
LX and EX produces 244 horse-
power at 5750 rpm and 240 lb-
ft. of torque at 5000 rpm. The
Odyssey LX and EX models
achieve an EPA-rated city/high-
way fuel economy, of 16/23
mpg.
The Odyssey EX-L and
Touring models feature a 3.5-
liter, all-aluminum, SOHC i-
VTEC V-6 engine with VCM
for enhanced fuel efficiency.
This engine produces 241
horsepower at 5700 rpm and
242 lb-ft. of torque at 4900 rpm.
For 2008, a new generation of
VCM provides the additional
capability to selectively deacti-
vate either two or three of the
engine's six cylinders during
cruising and deceleration
(instead of three, exclusively).
Similar to the new VCM system
available on the 2008 Accord,
the Odyssey's new VCM engine
expands the cylinder deactiva-
tion operating range, which
helps to increase fuel efficiency
in a wider variety of driving
conditions and speeds.
An "ECO" indicator light illu-
minates on the instrument panel
when the vehicle is operating at


an optimal level of fuel efficien-
cy. The Odyssey EX-L and
Touring models achieve an
EPA-rated city/highway fuel
economy of 17/25 mpg7.
Vehicles equipped.with VCM
use both an audio system-based
Active Noise Cancellation
(ANC) system and a chassis-
based Active Control Engine
Mount (ACM) system to cancel
noise and vibration that can
occur during cylinder deactiva-
tion.
An independent front and rear
suspension and a rigid unit body
structure help provide comfort-
able and refined ride perform-
ance. Additional chassis compo-
nents include power-assisted 4-
wheel disc brakes and variable
power-assisted rack-and-pinion
steering. Odyssey LX, EX and
EX-L models have 16-inch
wheels (alloy on EX and EX--L)
with all-season 235/65R16 tires.
Odyssey Touring models are
equipped with 17-inch alloy
wheels and all-season
235/60R17 tires (standard);
Michelin PAX@ System run-
flat technology wheels and tires
are available (460 mm wheels
and 235-710R 460A tires).
1 MSRP excluding tax,
license, registration, $635.00
destination charge and options.
Dealer prices may vary.
2 The Bluetooth word mark
and logos are owned by the
Bluetooth SIG, Inc., and any use
of such marks by Honda Motor
Co., Ltd., is under license.
3 Windows Media Audio is
a registered trademark of
Microsoft Corporation.
4 Government star ratings are
part of the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration's
(NHTSA) New Car Assessment
Program (www.salercar.gov).
Model tested with standard
side-impact airbags (SABs).
5 Certain functions that rely
on a satellite signal will not
work correctly in Hawaii and
Alaska. These functions include
but are not limited to automatic
clock updates and time zone
adjustments.
6 Zagat SurveyO is a regis-
tered trademark of Zagat
Survey, LLC.
7 Based on 2008 EPA mileage
estimates, reflecting new EPA
fuel economy methods begin-
ning with 2008 models. Use for
comparison purposes only. Do
not compare to models before
2008. Your actual mileage will
vary depending on how you
drive and maintain your vehicle.


Inline 6 (16
Six pistons are placed
bank that VO
, forms a
Straight rii,
line. nl ne-
six engines
are noted
for their
torque
' (General '%
Motors)

Inline 4 (14
Four pistons are place
bank that forms a strain
(Most manufacturers.)


*, '"**- ..,./
..-.' AIW Relatively new, think of this as two
8 narrow-angle V4s (which form the
1 "*W"), offset like a V6 or V8, but
joined with a common crankshaft.
I in one Uke a narrow-angle V6, the design
is very compact. (Volkswagen)


.. Vill



) Horizontally-opposed 4/6
hd n one (Flat 4/6, Boxer 4/6)
) One bank of two or three pistons is offset
180 degrees from the other bank. The
design is very strong and helps to lower
the center of gravity of the vehicle.
(Porsche. Subaru




COPYRIGHT WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS


I" ,i D T i '


Basic engine types
SWhen you set out to buy a new car, you should know the
different types of engines available A V6, for example, refers
to the engine having the pistons In a 'V' arrangement The
, following are some of the most popular types found in
today's new vehicles. Typically, more pistons means more
power. The trade-off for the this power is, usually, higher
initial cost and higher fuel consumption.
i O"banrk" of Ihe pistons is offset V8 One bank of four
SI 4 g0"gYpes from the other bank of V8pistons is offset 90
fiv.. pistons. Offsetting the pistons degrees from the
IntM tWo banks means that the other bank of four
engine can be shorter. V10 pistons. Used In high-
engines build tremendous torque power, high-torque
(twisting force). (Dodge, BMW.) vehicles.
AM, "el .W h Piston


TuFsDAY, OCTOBER 23 2007,













Chevy launches


unique 50th Daytona


500 promotion


DETROIT To help celebrate
the 50th running of the Daytona
500, Chevrolet will be provid-
ing 50 race fans from 50 differ-
ent states a once-in-a-lifetime
weekend experience at the
Daytona 500 on Feb. 17, 2008,
while 10 of those individuals
will win a brand new Chevy
Impala.
"The Chevy Great American
Race Experience was created to
honor the golden anniversaries
of two American icons," said
Ed Peper, general manager of
Chevrolet. "Our long history in
NASCAR and our valued part-
nership with Daytona
International Speedway allows
us to provide unique, first-hand
experiences to 50 winners who
will help celebrate these signif-
icant milestones at the 'World
Center of Racing.'"


Beginning on Oct. 16 and
through Dec. 3, fans can visit
Chevy.com/Daytona500 to
enter.
"We're excited to be able to
host Chevrolet's special guests
at "The World Center of
Racing" during this historic
Daytona 500 weekend," said
Speedway President Robin
Braig. "Chevrolet's promotion
is a great way to have fans take
part in the most anticipated
event in racing history."
Each individual randomly
chosen to represent their state
will win a trip for two to the
Daytona 500 weekend includ-
ing two tickets for all three
NASCAR events taking place
that weekend the Chevy
Silverado 250 Craftsman Truck
Series event, the Camping
World 300 Busch Series race


and the 50th running .of the
Daytona 500. The experience
also includes VIP behind-the-


scenes access to the Daytona
500, a lap around historic
Daytona International
Speedway, private Chevy par-
ties, meet and greets with Team
Chevy drivers as well as airfare
and four nights of lodging.
Additionally, 10 of the win-
ners will be selected during the
race weekend to win a 2008
50th 'Anniversary Chevy
Impala. After 50 years the
Impala is one of America's top
10 selling vehicles (during the
2006 model year) offering
power and efficiency in an
attractive package. From its
legendary small-block V8 to
Active Fuel Management and
E85 capability on select 2008
models, the Impala is a proven
winner on and off the race
track.
Further sweepstakes informa-


tion and official contest rules
are available at chevy.com
/Daytona500.

About Chevrolet
Chevrolet, a division of
General Motors Corp.
(NYSE:GM), is one of
America's best-known and best-
selling automotive brands. With
the largest dealer network in the
United States, Chevy is the
leader in full-size trucks and the
leader in sales of vehicles
priced $35,000 and above.
Chevy delivers expressive
design, spirited performance
and great value with standard
features usually found only on
more expensive vehicles. For
more information please visit
www.chevrolet.com.
General Motors Corp.
(NYSE: GM), the world's


largest automaker, has been the
annual global industry sales
leader for 76 years. Founded in
1908, GM today employ s about
280,000 people around the
world. With global headquar-
ters in Detroit, GM manufac-
tures its cars and trucks in. 33
countries.
In 2006, nearly 9.1 million
GM cars and trucks were sold
globally under the following
brands: Buick, Cadillac.
Chevrolet, GMC, GM Daewoo.
Holden, HUMMER. Opel.
Pontiac, Saab, Saturn arid
Vauxhall. GM's OnStar sub-
sidiary is the industry leader in
vehicle safety, security and
information services. More
information on GM can be
found at www.gm.com.
-- Daytona International
Speedway


24 living legends


lend their 'John


Hancocks' to charity

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.(Oct. 15, 2007) Daytona
International Speedway (DIS), along with The Kroger Co.
(NYSE: KR), today announced it will put up for online .
auction a once-in-a-lifetime collectible helmet featuring
signatures of the 24 living past champions of the DAY-
TONA 500 racing's Living Legends.
In addition to receiving the helmet, the highest bidder in
the auction and a guest will be flown to New York City,
where they will meet Jeff Gordon three-time DAYTONA
500 champion, courtesy of Georgia-Pacific and The
Kroger Co. All proceeds from the online auction will bene-
fit United Way of Greater Cincinnati.
"This helmet is an amazing piece of racing history,"
said Gordon. "Being part of this great program is an
honor and I look forward to meeting the winning bidder.
United Way is a great organization and I am excited
about helping the families in the Greater Cincinnati area."
Boasting signatures from some of the sport's greatest
drivers, the unique helmet showcases 24 Living Legends'
autographs including:
* Richard Petty (seven-time champion: '64, '66, '71, '73,
'74, '79, '81)
* Mario Andretti ('67)
* Cale Yarborough (four-time champion: '68, '77, '83, '84)
* A.J. Foyt ('72)
* Jeff Gordon (three-time champion: '97, '99, '05)
* Dale Earnhardt Jr. ('04)
The auction for the Living Legends helmet will be facili-
tated by Chicago-based Channel Velocity on eBay.com -
enter keywords DAYTONA 500, Champions and Helmet -
and will last for seven days (Oct. 17 24, 2007). The
highest bidder will be awarded the helmet and its certifi-
cate of authenticity, signed by DIS President Robin Braig,
upon meeting Jeff Gordon in New York City.
"The 50th running of the DAYTONA 500 will certainly
bring back many stories of the legendary drivers who
helped to build this great sport. DIS is proud to play such
a tremendous role in the reunion of the Living Legends,"
said Robin Braig, president, DIS. "This incredible col-
lectible is the only one available to the public, and
whomever wins the auction will not only take home a
piece of history, they'll take home a piece of racing's
heart."
The Kroger Co. is a proud sponsor of the historic 50th
running of the DAYTONA 500 (Feb. 17, 2008). For more
information, including the opportunity to win NASCAR-
themed prizes by playing games and trivia, check out
kroger.daytona500.com.
"This helmet is one of the most unique and valuable
items that we have ever been able to use in our fundrais-
ing efforts for United Way," said Linda Severin, Vice
President of Corporate Brands for The Kroger Co. and
co-chair of the company's United Way campaign this
year. "We thank the team at DIS for their support along
the way and for making this great opportunity a reality."
The Kroger Co., a Cincinnati-based company, has been
an active supporter of United Way for more than 18
years.
"We are thrilled about the DAYTONA 500 living champi-
ons helmet being a part of this auction and we appreciate
Kroger and Daytona International Speedway for teaming
up and supporting United Way," said Rob Reifsnyder,
president, United Way of Greater Cincinnati. "Industry
experts have placed a value of $35,000 $50,000 plus for
this unique piece of history!


RV101: Truckers offer safe driving tips for RVers


A team of million mile accident-
free drivers are helping to make
our roads safer. America's Road
Team Captains, elite professional
truck drivers chosen by the
American Trucking Associations
(ATA), are offering advice on how
to safely navigate through high-
way traffic and congestion.
America's Road Team Captains
agree that the first step towards
safe RV travel begins in the drive-
way.
* Do a "walk around" before
leaving: Check your RV's tires,
wipers and fluids. Have your radi-
ator and cooling system serviced.
You can prevent many of the prob-
lems that strand RVers on the side
of the road before you leave your
home.
* Plan ahead: Before you begin
your RV trip, know your exits by
name and number, and watch the
signs for the exit as you near it.
Drivers making unexpected lane
changes to exit often cause acci-
dents.
* Use a map or program your
GPS: Surprisingly, not all RVers
use maps, even when driving
through unfamiliar areas.


Knowing the road is essential for
safe driving.
* Leave early and avoid risks:
* Leave early so you won't be anx-
ious about arriving late and to
accommodate delays.
* Know your limitations: Don't
drive when tired, upset, or physi-
cally ill.
* Think Twice: about changing
lanes just get around a vehicle that
is traveling at a speed close to
yours. Never try to gain a few sec-
onds by attempting a risky maneu-
ver.
* Be aware of trucks blind spots:
When sharing the road with large
trucks If you can't see the truck
driver in his or her mirrors, then
the truck driver can't see you.
* Expect the unexpected: Look
1/4 mile ahead for a safe path.
Leave yourself an out.
* Signal your intentions: To
change lanes, signal ahead of time
so other drivers can respond. If a
truck is signaling to change lanes,
allow it space to do so. Often, it is
trying to avoid another vehicle.
* Do not cut in front of large
trucks: Remember that trucks take
longer to make a complete stop, so


avoid cutting quickly in front of
them.
* Yield on entrance ramps:
Highway traffic has the right of
way; maintain proper speed, use
smooth merging techniques, and
don't slow down in front of a
truck.
* Never stop on the highway: The
most dangerous speed on a high-
way is zero. Stopping your RV,
even on the shoulder, can create a
severe hazard for you and others.
If you are stopped for emergency
purposes, understand that big
trucks cannot always stop to assist


you, but most will use their radios
to contact the police or hjghwva%
patrol if they see you are in trou-
ble.
* Stay alert in construction zones:
Traffic may move more slowly,
and lanes may be temporarily
closed. Obey informational signs
located within the work zone.
The America's Road Team
would like to remind RVers that
from driveway to highway, RV
driving safety requires patience
and dedication. ATA's America's
Road Team is sponsored by V'olo
Trucks North America.


RV snowbirds head south

on shoestring budgets


Every fall, hundreds of thou-
sands of northern RV enthusi-
asts drive south to Florida,
Texas, Arizona and Southern
California to spend the season
in the sun. Most of these
motorhome and travel trailer
owners are retirees.
For many of these "snow-
birds," the cost of getting and
staying there is an obstacle.
With gas prices still above $2 a
gallon in most places, the cost
of fuel coupled with camp-
ground fees can make some
RVers think twice about leav-
ing home.
One way they can cut their
expenses is to stay overnight in
free camping areas, says Chuck
Woodbury, editor of FreeCamp
grounds.com. "There are liter-
ally thousands of places where
an RVer can stay for free or
very inexpensively," he says.
"A surprising number of small
towns offer complimentary
camping in their city parks.
Some include hookups, typi-
cally water but sometimes even
electricity."
Woodbury says that most
Wal-Mart stores allow RVers to
spend a night in their parking
lots. "About nine out often per-
mit stays," he says. "My guess
is that most of the migrating
snowbirds will stop a night or


two at a Wal-Mart along their
route." Some, says Woodbury,
will plan their travel itinerary
to end up each evening at a
Wal-Mart.
Other RVers hole up free in
truck spots, where they are
most often welcomed. "It's
often noisy, but the price is
right," says Woodbury.
In the Southwest, RVers can;
stay on millions of acres of,
Bureau of Land Management'
(BLM) desert lands. Many;
choose primitive areas in,
Arizona and Southern Califor-
nia, where they can camp in,
one location at no charge for upi
to two weeks. In several Long
Term Visitor Areas (LTVA's),'
RVers can pay $140 to stay in a;
campsite for up to seven,
months. "That's less than 70:
cents a day, a real bargain,"#
says Woodbury. LTVA's have.
water, restrooms, trash bins and'
even active social communi-'
ties. The most popular of these
areas are in the Yuma and
Quartzsite areas of Arizona.
Quartzsite is famous among,
RVers for its huge, ongoing flea
markets and gem shows.
FreeCampgrounds.com pro-;
vides a searchable directory of,
more than 1,250 free or inex-'
pensive places to stay in thej
United States.


Sensing Problems With Your
RV Engine
ROANOKE, Va.--Most peo-
ple learn when they are very
young that everyone has five
senses: hearing, smelling, tast-
ing, touching, and seeing.
Similarly, today's vehicles have
sensors in the engine that must
be maintained and checked regu-
larly so that the vehicle can get
maximum fuel economy, and
that everything stays running
smoothly.
"Pay attention to your check
engine light and your vehicle's
sensors or you could pay the
price," says Bryan Gregory
Advance Auto Parts' director of
consumer education.
"Sensors monitor air-fuel mix-
ture, engine temperature, air-
flow, wheel speed and more, so
essentially they are telling your
vehicle's computer what to do,"
Gregory states. "If your sensors
fail, your engine may experience
poor mileage and performance,
and in severe cases your engine
may fail altogether."
In most cases, a "check
engine" light will illuminate to
let you know that there is a prob-
lem. Any Advance Auto Parts
store will scan your OBD (On-
Board Diagnostic) port at no
charge and print out the fault


"
code to help you determine your
next steps.
Access to these sensors is usu-
ally the most difficult part of the
replacement process. In the case
of oxygen sensors, the project
can be simplified by using a spe-
cially designed 02 sensor socket
that accommodates the sensor
wiring. A Haynes Repair Manual
specific to your vehicle can be
very helpful when replacing sen-
sors.
If you would like more tips or
hints on how to check/replace
these sensors, or perform other
do-it-yourself projects on your
vehicle, be sure to stop by your
local Advance Auto Parts store
where our knowledgeable and
friendly Team Members will be
glad to assist you. Or visit
AdvanceAutoParts.com and
click on Know-How, and learn
how to do the job right, the first
time watching our "Sensors 101"
video clinic.


X2D T UESDAY,'&)CTOI3ER23~,207 --', %- --/


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Sensing problems


with your RV engine


-M OSI -,'>2 '> n







TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007 13D


98-OFUKD F1bU UPEKL;AB
Maroon, 69,000 miles. #8445B
$7,995.


UZ MERCU,
SABLE WAGON
t'fe,,te leather interior
#R3126A
$8,995.


04 MERCURY 04 GRAND 04 MERCURY 03 MERCURY GRAND 06 FORD
SABLE MARQUIS GS SABLE LS MARQUIS LS TAURUS SEL
Gol le.af-r ,riteror lthtife cloth tl1,hite leather lo.deld Green leather nft l oonroof maroon
#9168A 30,000 miles. #9099A #R3277 #R3269 #R3248A
1o0,995. *l1,995. 12,995. $12,995. $12,995.

-1 ^ 1 _____ *-i^Ia .,-.I


04 MERCURY
SABLE
Leaihr carnage roof
19,000 miles. #R3271
*12.995.


07 FORD
FOCUS SE
Auto, CD player, Gold,
21k miles. #R3282
* 3.995.


SEL
Moonroof, leather.
#R3224
13.995.


05 FORD 2005 MERCURY
RANGER XLT MONTEGO
Black, V6 auto, 17k Silver, 11,000 miles.
miles. #R3208 #R3291
$14 995. i5 995.

AN "'% -- .


06 GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Silver. leather.
#R3238
17.995.


04 MONTEREY 06 FORD FIVE
VAN HUNDRED
Power side doors, Light green, 7,000
leather. #R3216 miles, leather. #8911A
$15.995. *16.995.


04 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR SIGNATURE
Leather, blue, 31,000
miles. #R3290
* IM995.


06 MILAN
4 cyl., premier, leather,
18k miles
#R3266A
$17,995.


06 GRAND
MARQUIS LS
White, moonroof,
leather. #R3214
$17,995.


06 MILAN
PREMIER
Gold, leather, V6,
15k miles. #X910
$17,995.


06 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Silver, 18,000 miles,
leather interior #R3743
$17,995.


07 FORD FIVE
HUNDRED
Gray, loaded, only 15k
miles, one owner #X911
$17,995.


06 MERCURY
MONTEGO
Gold, only 12,000
miles. #R3228
*17,995.


Gold, one owner, only
12,000 miles. #9140A
$17,995.


2006 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS ULTIMATE
1/2 top, loaded, 18,000
miles. #R3293
S18,995.


.4-89995.


06 MERCURY
MARINER
Candy apple red, leather interior,
9,000 miles. #X907
$18,995.


07 GRAND
MARQUIS LS
Gold, 14,000 miles.
#R3260
l8,995.



05 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR
Moon roof, silver,
22,000 miles. #9130A
$24,995.


04 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
Gold, moonroof, 3rd seat,
only 26,000 miles. #R3226
*20,995.


05 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR LTD
Green & gold, 20,000
miles. #X916
*24,995.


07 FORD
FREESTAR
Leather, gold, 14,000
miles #R3268
*20,995.


MUSTANG GT-CS
California Special,
9,000 miles. #R3284
*25,995.


,I il'S PROPER VEHICLE 1 FACTORY AUTHORIZED
1'OyU(KI MAINTENANCE IS KEY
FUEL SAVER TOMAI FUNCS EY A/C SYSTEM
I oo PACKAGE EFFICIENCY! CHECK
V Motorcraftl Premium Synthetic Blend Inspect system components
Soil and filter change ect system
I / Rotate and V Perform electronic AeA I
inspect four tires I inspections
I/ Check air v Analyze refrigerant i
and cabin air filters ef ,p ECE ress
I nspect brake system V Measure sse 2
V Top off all fluids V Leak test system
| Test battery with'Ford-
Check belts and hoses authorized service equipment.
Up to six quarts of Motorcratt oil. Taxes and diesel authorized service equipment.
vehicles extra. Hybrid high voltage battery test not
Included. Disposal fees not included in some locations. | Refrigerant extra. See Service Advisor for vehicle
See Service Advisor for vehicle applications and details applications and details. Offer valid with coupon,
Offer valid with coupon. Exoires 10131/07. CCC Fvnire 10/311n07 CCC


05 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR SIG
Ivory, leather, 29,000
miles. #R3289
*20,995.


MIVI.
White, moonroof, leather,
5,000 miles. #R3267
*25,995.


51
I
I


04 FORD
F150 XLT
Red, 26k miles.
#R3205
$21,995.


$27t9950


COOLING SYSTEM i
SERVICE


$3995


I Part of Ford Motor Company-required maintenance. I
Inspect radiator for leaks. Check hoses, clamps and
belts. Pressure test system for leaks. Drain and refill l
radiator. Includes up to one gallon of coolant. Taxes and I
diesel vehicles extra. Disposal fees not included in some
e locations. See Service Advisor for vehicle applications |
and details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires 10/31/07.
CCC


NOW%-


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05 LINCOLN LS
20,000 miles, V8 sport,
ivory. #R3273

*21,995.


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


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


07 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR SIGNATURE
Pearl white, 9,000
miles. #R3281
$30,995.


2005 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
One owner, 13,000
miles. #X917
$23,995.


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


2006 LINCOLN
ZEPHER
Moon roof, 20,000
miles.-#R3294
$24,995.


06 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR 4X4
Moon roof, gold,
16,000 miles. #R3263
$34,995.


19"5

WITH WEAR INDICATOR THAT
SIGNALS WHEN TO REPLACE
Motorcralft wiper blades with wear indicator per pair,
installed. See Service Advisor for vehicle applications
and details. Offer valid with coupon.
Fxnires 10/31107 CCC


$2495
I
Computer balance four wheels. Inspect brake friction
material, caliper operation, rotors, drums, hoses and
connections. Inspect parking brake for damage and
proper operation. Rotate and inspect four tires Dual-
rear-wheel vehicles extra. Taxes extra, See Service
Advisor for vehicle applications and details. Offer valid
with n opnon Expnires 10/31107 CCC


I Dealer-installed retail Motorcraftu or Genuine Ford I
brake pads or shoes only, limit one redemption per axle.
I Pads or shoes only, on most cars and light trucks. Front
or rear axle. Excludes machining rotors or drums. Taxes
extra. Expires 10/3107. CCC


40=
M o .-Fri .. . . . . ....
Sun. Close


1MOTORCRAFr PREMIUM WEAR INDICATOR1' WHEEL BALANCE, .I MOTORCRAFT"
I WIPER BLADES TIRE ROTATION AND BRAKES, INSTALLED!
BRAKE INSPECTION Engineered for
your vehicle.


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$8995


(,ITR[JS GOUNIY (PL) CHRONICLE


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16D Tui'SDmAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007


WE GUARANTEE


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WE WILL GUARANTEE


VA


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BEST PRICE
AND FINANCE
GUARANTEE
TO BEAT ANY OTHER SUZUKI DEALERS PRICE ON A NEW SUZUKI AND


INTl

A'


*~-~: -~.


GET YOU FINANCED OR WE'LL GIVE YOU $5,000 CASH!


BRAND NEW

2008
SUZUKI
FORENZA'S


SIMILAR
SAVINGS ON
ALL SUZUKI
MODELS


wAME~RIAS #1 WVARRu7A
10,00 ILS7 R N EDCTBL.,FLL TA


*.Awl.


.o.$7,498

Why buy used?


YOUR CHOICE OF 3 NEW SUZUKI'S
AY Xflnn7 . tttM at7n7


S5265 Cortex
IANDO (S.R. 5)
just East of
Suncoast Pkwy.
-,. *. ..' Exit 46
8 k il


TOLL FREE


1-866-32-SUZUKI
352-799-9999


CRYSTAL RIVER p
I-
- SR50< -
0
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TAMPA


SOOUU iv V e l 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
0 one per family per 6 months. See dealer for complete details. All offers expire 10/24/07.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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


















































































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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


AN AMERIMAN REmVOUJTION

&ASH* AgyPM

DOWN IM TO 111


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STARTING PRICE


AS LOW AS


STK#N, 72367 MASRP $23,119
BRA"jD NZW STARTING PRICE
COLORADO

AS LOW AS

STK#28021 15,995


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STARTING PRICE

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MSRP $41,742


STARTING PRICE

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AVALANCHE LT


STARTING PRICE

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STARTING PRICE
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TRA LSNEW
TRAILBLAZER LS


AS LOW AS


STK#27090 ~1


$35,759


STARTING PRICE

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STK#NA7S632880.


AS LOW AS

MSRP $16,674


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MSRP$


STARTING PRICE


AS LOW AS


27,65 F l "W' NSTK#NA72219185
SILVERADO 1500


STK#27468


*Prices/payments include all factory rebates, incentives, bonus and owner loyalty cash, 6% tax, tag transfer, title, dealer fee (399.50) and dealer ads plus 20% down (Cash or trade equity). Payments are based on 7.54%
APR @ 84 months. WA.C. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. 0% down with approved credit. "On select models and years. WA.C.


CRYSTAL PRE-OWNED D4 wwrtuso
AOPen 24 hours a day at Free GARFAX
-RYL w PR1IEW JN BvvW.crystalautos.com Vehicle History


2000 NISSAN FRONTIER
J70217A
$7,488t


2002 SATURN SL1
27311B
$7,488t


2000 MAZDA MPV ES
3806P
$7,988t


1999 GMC ENVOY 4WD 2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX 2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2003 CHEVY MALIBU
27408A 27243B 9922P 27532A
s7,988t $8,998t $8,998t $9,488t


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


2001 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LXI 2001 CHEVROLET VENTURE
AN07066B N7014B
$9,988t $9,988t


1999 DODGE RAM 1500 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO1500 EXT CAB
J70472A 27298A
$10,488t $10,988t


1998 CHEVROLET TAHOE
27440B
$10,998t


2003 FORD F150
3827A
$10,998t


2003 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 2003 SATURN LW300 WAGON 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 2005 FORD FOCUS ZX5
3876P 28027A J70435A J70213G
*11,488t $11,988t $11,988t $11,988t


2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT
J60547A
$11,998t


2002 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TRAC 2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB
3847P 27229A
$12,988t $13,488t


2002 CHEVY SILVERADO01500 EXT CAB
27326G
$13,988t


2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI CONV,
J70437F
$14,488t


2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS
27326A
$15,488t


2003 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS
27533G
$15,988t


2007 PONTIAC G6
3899L
$15,998t


2002 CHEVY CAMARO Z28 2005 CHEVY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
B70192B 28020A
$19,888t $44,988t


5 S. Suncoast B
Homosassa, FL


va.


Open 24 hours a day at
www.crystalautos.com


V hFree CARFAX
Vehicle History


(866) 434-3065

I -877-MY-CRYSTAL
CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


HAN(


CRYSTAL
CHE VROLET
1035 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa, FL
(866) 434-3065
CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


IE MMNLW
EQLINOX IS


SILVERADO
DURAMAX DIESEL


J7J403905


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