HIGH FOR
83
LOW Part
70 a ch


Bull.- : Gators lose to Georgia in Jacksonville /1B
n -

ST CITRU-S COUNTY


ECAST:
-A
ly sunny with -
ance of rain
PAGE 4A -.


OCTOBER 28, 2007


Florida's Best Cmu t Nwp rS~erv.inig Florida's Best Community


250 VOLUME 119 No. 301


SO YOU KNOW:
NO LOTTERY,
WORLD SERIES
RESULTS TODAY
Because of early deadlines
necessary to include Discover
magazine in today's Chronicle,
Saturday Florida Lottery
results and World Series cov-
erage do not appear in today's
edition. To get lottery results,
go to www.flatopttery.com on
the Internet or call (850) 487-
7777. The Chronicle regrets
this inconvenience.


Yankeetown violation sent to FDLE


Officials under

Sunshine investigation
JEFF M. HARDISON
Special to the Chronicle
GAINESVILLE Eighth Judicial
Circuit State Attorney Bill Cervone said
Thursday he intends to forward allega-
tions of Sunshine Law violations by
Yankeetown officials to the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement,
because he lacks the investigative staff


to determine facts in these matters.
The FDLE previously investigated
alleged Sunshine Law violations in
Yankeetown, which Cervone chose
against prosecuting after the FDLE
investigation.
Numerous allegations of Sunshine
Law violations in Yankeetown were
mailed to Cervone, according to a six-
page, single-spaced Oct. 15 letter from
attorney Harriet Lewis of the Boca
Raton law firm of Lewis Stroud &
Deutsch.
Lewis is actively involved in seven
lawsuits by developers of property on


the Withlacoochee River in
Yankeetown. In her work, she had occa-
sion to uncover alleged violations of the
law, which was created to keep govern-
ment in the open, she wrote.
"I've come to learn that initially,"
Lewis wrote, "in an effort to block the
developers from succeeding in their
efforts to receive permitting for the con-
struction of their development on the
six waterfront parcels of property they
have purchased or were under contract
to purchase, the members of the cur-
rent (Yankeetown town) administration,
together with approximately 25 other


Crazy for cccers


Keepsake book
Chronicle subscribers receive
.a copy of the Chronicle's
'annual publication./Inside
TAMPA BAY FOOTBALL:


Go Bucs!
Jacksonville
comes to Tampa missing key
player./PagelB
BIG TOP FUN:
Circus in Citrus
Cole Bros. Circus to stop in
Crystal River Monday./Page 2A


BRIAN LaPETERiChron:ile
Lauren Young, 10, playfully taunts her father Frank with an inflatable turtle Saturday during the Cooterfest in Inverness.

Annual festival brings fun to Liberty Park in Inverness


Divine design
A spartan bathroom is trans-
formed into a spa-like refuge
of relaxation./Page 16E
ONLINE POLL:
Share your view
Is the county government pro-
tecting our water supply?
A. Yes. They've told us to con-
serve.
@ B. No. There's no
enforcement, just
lip service.
C. Yes. They've
helped block water
transfers.
D. No, We need incentives to
conserve.
To vote, simply access the
Chronicle Web site,
www.chronicleonline.com.
Results will appear in the Nov.
4 edition.
Last week's results./Page 2A
GOING GREEN:


KERI LYNN MCHALE
kmchale@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
R ain or shine, it's cooter time!
Morning showers Saturday did
not dampen the spirits of cooter-
lovin' locals who walked around
Liberty Park in Inverness, feasted on
finger-lickin' foods and tried their
luck at festival games, all part of the
city of Inverness' Great American
Cooter Fest
'After the rain stopped, everyone
showed up," said festivalgoer Melissa
Wincek, who was wearing a "Got
Cooter?" T-shirt
The festival was a large family
affair; many parents and grandpar-
ents brought along cooter-crazy kids.
Some children, with painted faces,
played near Lake Henderson while
their parents checked out the samples
and sales at the vendors' booths.
Festivalgoers were able to taste and
take home many items from jewelry
to jelly and hand cream to honey.
"I think it's great... There are a lot
of activities for the kids and adults,"
said first-time festivalgoer Linda
Hughes of Ocala.
Most children were scattered
among the kiddie rides, inflatable


BRIAN LarPE iK/nronicle
Jamie Lemoine, reflected in the mirror on a vendors tent, chats with friends
while waiting for customers Saturday at her booth.


activities and carnival games. Alex
Shelko, a 10-year-old Beverly Hills
resident, decided to mount the
mechanical bull.
"It's fun. I want to do it again," he
said after he was tossed onto the
cushion. His 9-year-old sister Amber
was more interested in rock climbing


and waiting for country singer Ryan
Weaver to take the stage.
Nearby the rides, 2-year-old
Jaydence Richards tried to win a
prize at a lucky ducks carnival game,
but found more interest in tossing the
Please see -.' 'VfPage 5A


individuals, devised a scheme to intim-
idate, threaten and drive the prior
administration from office."
The alleged conspirators succeeded
in driving out some town leaders, Lewis
said, and they caused the resignations
of appointed board members, zoning
officials, town clerks and the previous
town attorney too.
The allegations include:
E In a deposition from Dorothy
Duran, former town clerk, Duran is
reported as saying Yankeetown Mayor
Please see FDLE/Page 4A



Boater's



body



recovered

KERI LYNN MCHALE
kmchale@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The body of missing boater, 78-year-old
Walter A Paris of Dunnellon, was found
Friday afternoon.
A person near Vassey Creek, which
runs into the Gulf of Mexico west of
Yankeetown in Levy County, spotted
Paris' body around 4:25 p.m. and called
Levy County Sheriff's Office authorities,
according to Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission Spokeswoman
Karen Parker and Citrus County Sheriff's
Office Spokeswoman Gail Tierney.
"The body was found on a sandbar
within Levy County jurisdiction," Parker
said.
Please see BODY/Page 7A


County to

weigh options

for waterweeds
MIKE WRIGHT
mwright@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
It's a question nearly as old as water-
weeds themselves:
Harvester or herbicide?
Should mechanical harvesters be
used to control weeds that choke canals
off Citrus County's rivers and lakes,
providing easy access for boaters?
Or should the county abandon the
costly and cumbersome harvester for
herbicides, which are much cheaper
and more effective in the long run?
Citrus County commissioners aren't
sure, but they'd like some answers.
Commissioners last week asked
staffers to present a cost and effective-
ness breakdown of harvesters vs. herbi-
cides after receiving a petition with 480
signatures asking the practice of spray-
ing the Chassahowitzka River be
stopped.
Robert Strickland, a lifelong
Chassahowitzka resident, said ongoing
exposure of herbicides to waterweeds
has created a bottom of muck that is
killing the ecosystem.
"We're putting organic matter on the
bottom so we're actually fertilizing
what's already there," Strickland said.
Public Works Director Glen
McCracken said the state will reim-
burse the county for weed control, but
Please see STORYX/Page 7A


Plant to plastic
Company creates biodegradable
plastic from plants.,'Page 1D


Annie's Mailbox . . . 18A
Classified ............. 6D
Crossword . : ........18A
Entertainment ......... 6B
Horoscope .......... 16A
Lottery Payouts ........ 6B
Movies . . . .......16A
Obituaries . . . ..... 6A
Together ............ 17A
Nine Sections


6 IIJII11 1Ill oII


Sheriff's Office unit curbs abuse by ATV drivers


CRUSTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
ATV riding may be thrilling and fast-paced
fun, but the popular past-time has caused addi-
tions to a local law enforcement agency.
As injuries and complaints caused by people
driving all-terrain vehicles have risen over the
years the Citrus County Sheriff's Office has
added a unit to address offenders. Operating
full-time at first, the sheriff's ATV unit was
aggressive so aggressive that complaint calls
now only warrant the unit to operate on an as-
needed basis.
"They know we're out there," Deputy Casey
Phillips said.
The sheriff's two ATVs were purchased in
January and have been equipped with sheriff's
stickers and police lights. Each cost $6,400 and


make up the Quad Unit
Phillips and Cpl. Matt Bonura were assigned
to the unit to try and address ATV problems.
"The complaints were just unreal," Bonura
said, who has been with the agency since 2001.
"Every year the call volume just got more and
more."
Complaint calls increased when students
were out of school and on the weekends. While
common offenses were ATV riders trespassing
on private property and driving on roadways,
those weren't necessarily the major reason the
Quad unit was added.
Please see ATV/Page 4A
Cpl. Matt Bonura, left, and Deputy Casey Phillips
of the Citrus County Sheriff's Patrol section,
pose on their all-terrain vehicles recently on one
of Citrus County's Illegal ATV tracks.
WALTER CARLSON/For the Chronicle


MMLXM'i'l


** ';.*' * .








TnCAT CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


N 'L I iA '-V2007


Workin' at the car wash


CCSO detectives arrest man


for solicitation of murder


WALTER CARLSON/For the Chronicle
Members of the Lecanto High School Band held a carwash Saturday in Crystal River. The band
is raising money to send 60 members to Atlanta, Georgia. According to band leader Arron
Woodfin, more carwashes will be held In the future for dates and times check the Chronicle.
Shown above from left band members, Chelsea Hunt, David Lang, Marissa Casola, Timothy
Russel and Alanna Worthington.



Hold your horses, here come the elephants


BRAD BAUTISTA
bbautista@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Clowns to the left, jokers to
the right, and in the middle ...
ThunderDrome?
The massive, metal "Moto-
Globe of Death" is among the
attractions that will be in
town when Cole Bros. Circus
of the Stars arrives next week.
The show begins at 8 .a.m.
Monday, when circus crews
will raise a five-story tall,
2,000-capacity canvas big top
in the parking lot of the


Crystal River Mall in prepara-
tion for Monday and Tuesday
performances.
Once the tent is up, circus-
goers will be treated to a cav-
alcade of three-ring stan-
dards, including elephants,
trapeze artists, horseback jug-
glers, acrobats and, of course,
clowns. But the Cole Bros. are
packing a few surprises, as
well: The show features a
parade of pastel poodles and
a human cannonball artist
who weaves her way through
the tent's rigging as she spans
the length of the arena.


"Seeing is believing," said
circus Vice President Renee
Storey. "When we looked at
the show lineup on paper, we
thought it looked good, but the
proof is in the actual perform-
ance."
Performances will be held
at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. and last
approximately two hours.
Tickets are $17 for adults and
$12 for children. Reserved
seats are $3 extra and VIP
seats are an additional $5.
The Crystal River Mall is
located at 1801 NW. Highway
19.


ONLINEUPOLL RESnBTS


* QUESTION: Are impact fees hurting the local economy?

* YOUR ANSWERS:
A. Yes. They are hurting local businesses. (197 votes, 58.8 percent.)
B. No. Taxes and insurance are the problems. (64 votes, 19.1 percent.)
C. Yes. Residential is the problem. (38 votes, 11.3 percent.)
D. No. It's the only way to fund infrastructure. (36 votes, 10.7 percent.)


Staff report to detectives how he had struck
up a friendship online with a
A phone call on Oct 11 from Citrus Springs man he knew
a 44-year-old St. Petersburg only as Kevin, who began talk-
man telling a bizarre story led ing about going to St.
Citrus County Sheriff's Office Petersburg to kill someone for
detectives to arrest a Citrus the purpose of satisfying
Springs man Oct 26, charging deviant sexual behavior. The
him with criminal solicitation informant said he was asked to
to commit first-degree murder, assist in the murder.
Earlier Friday, detectives That plan was abandoned;
served a search warrant at the however, another man became
home at 2377 W Swanson Drive the new target, according to a
of the, arrested man, Kevin report from the Hernando
Wade Daley, 50. His computer County -Sheriff's Office. The
records were seized. informant was asked to take
The arrest followed a two- part in the new plan.
week investigation that started At one point the name of the
with the phone call from the St intended victim was revealed
Petersburg man. He explained as that of a Homosassa man, 27,


Citrus BRIEFS


SECO employees
donate to United Way
Sumter Electric Cooperative
(SECO) today announced that it
has concluded its United Way
Campaign and the Co-op's
employees have pledged $60,751
to help those less fortunate.
SECO's CEO Jim Duncan said,
"By contributing to the United Way,_
we are looking out for the best
interests of our family, friends and
neighbors. Nearly everyone knows
a person who has benefited from
one of the many agencies United
Way helps support."
SECO employees have desig-
nated their contributions to be dis-
tributed as follows:
Lake & Sumter counties -
$34,414.
Marion County $13,442.
Citrus County $8,241.
Other counties $4,654.
Whispering Pines Park
pool to close
Effective Sunday, Nov. 4, the
Whispering Pines Park aquatic


facility will close for the season.
The closing will mark the begin-
ning of several improvement proj-
ects planned for the winter.
Projects scheduled this winter
include: a total pump room over-
haul, restroom/shower room reno-
vation and an improved storage
area. The proposed work is sched-
uled to begin Nov. 5, with comple-
tion anticipated by early spring.
Renovations will provide an even
better facility for the 2008 season.
For information, call the City of
Inverness Parks & Recreation
Administration office at 726-3913
or e-mail parks@invemess-fl.gov.
CFCC offers computer
tune-up course
Central Florida Community
College will offer a course on
Tuning and Maintaining Your
Computer at the Citrus Campus.
The course will meet 6 to 9 p.m.
on Wednesday, Nov. 7 to Dec. 5,
Building L2-201B, 3800 S. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto. The course fee
is $95.
. This course will teach computer


who had done some work in
Daley's neighborhood.
When Daley called the
Homosassa man's place of
business, detectives' secured
the warrants. Daley was trans-
ported to the Citrus County
Detention Facility. Per the war-
rant, the charge carries no
bond. .
The informant worked close-
ly with Citrus County detec-
tives as the case-unfoldedx.The
sheriff's office also enlisted
the assistance of the St.
Petersburg Police Department
in recording telephone conver-
sations between the informant
and Daley as the plans were
discussed. .


-L


users how to remove spyware,
pop-ups and viruses in order to
keep their computer running effi-
ciently. Students will learn how to
install and uninstall programs prop-i
early and how to clean up a comput-
er by removing unnecessary files
that take up valuable disk space.
.Defragmentation, scandisk and disk
clean-up will be covered. Students
will also learn how to upgrade a';
computer to meet the needs of cur-
rent software requirements.
For more information or to enroll,
call Continuing Education at the .
Citrus Campus, 249-1210, or visit
www.CFCCtraining.com.
Brentwood owners
calling for vendors
The Brentwood Homeowners
organization is seeking rafters to
reserve space for our annual Craft
and Yard Sale on Nov. 3 (rain datI
Nov. 4). The location is in the .
Brentwood Community by the comrn-
munity pool. Contact Kay
Fitzsimmons at 249-7239 or Mary.
Bonanno at 249-1085.
From wire reports


PACKAGE IN'rJ UJnF$:

30 FREE PLAY
Plus $5 Meal Voucher &
Roundtrip Transportation


YOU PAY


$2500


MOR[JE WAYS' i~TO(I'WIN ATFAIULORi~IDA'S LRGES~ ~T CA1SWINO.It'
OVER 3,20O TEHTTS AMN ACH INE *D50PKE ABE


Call Lamers Bus Lines For More Information
1.888.315.8687 ext.3
Monday-Friday, 9AM-5PM


PICK-UP LOCATIONS & TIMES
Service from Crystal River/Inverness Areas

* *. O................A Y


MCDONALD'S
Inverness
Croft Rd. and
HWY, 44


-.WORRY--- -





FREES


BURGER KING
Inverness
HWY. 41 and
HWY. 44


For group charter information, please call the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino
0%wrow 0-0%^ m~~mmll


MERCANTILE BANK

We take your banking personally.


7 877.7529.7653

COME OUT & PLAY.
If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, please call 1-888-ADMiT-IT.
1-4 at North Orient Road
813.627.ROCK (7625) I SEMINOLEHARDROCK.COM


800.238.8681


www.bankmercantile.com


(NOTEL&CASwdO)


TAMPA


S*.I ,'"n Pa'.1- li In o'. f Ic. Iwt a-ht 'e [pat %na, Mp.nain trII.e pi.r niji ti-a,ge" or ,ar"ei r., urllr without notice. Offers are ron-negoliable, non-
*rar. i %I= tir.a i.-r nti. r.. l mrnt .r .~.v- .i ,i 5SIR TIa.pj Oinle f.r in G.mnrg Machi i h I your s inh., r, oi M Iii for Poker. No cash value, Valbd ID will be required.
Must be 1or older to olit. 0 2007 Seminole Hard Rfock Hotel & Casino. All rights reservd.


CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN YOUR AREA:
1000 SE US Hwy 19, Crystal River ......................352.563.2264 2437 SE 17th Street. Unit 101, Ocala..................352.629.8996
2080 Highway 44 W, Inverness 352.637.1266 11250 SW 93rd Court Road, Ocala ......................352.291.2450
a Minimum daily balance requirements apply. Mercantile Bank will automatically refund the competitors' domestic ATM fees (up to $2.50 per ATM withdrawal)
for an unlimited number of transactions. Mercantile Bank is a division of Carolina First Bank, Member FDIC


WINN DIXIE
Crystal River
Meadowcrest Blvd. and
HWY. 44


. Cimus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


"LOCAL















3A
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 28, 2007
www.chronicleonline .com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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For the RECORD


Burglaries
n A burglary, reported on
Tuesday, Oct. 23, occurred at
approximately 5:30 a.m. Oct. 23 to a
residence in the 3600 block of E.
Kerry lane, Inverness.
A burglary, reported on
Tuesday, Oct. 23, occurred at
approximately noon on Sunday, Oct.
21, to a residence in the 100 block of
N. Lockshire Way, Inverness.
A residential burglary occurred
at approximately 9:30 a.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 23, in the 1000 block of
Meadow Lane, Inverness.
A burglary, reported on
Wednesday, Oct. 24, occurred at
approximately 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.
23, to a conveyance in the 1900
block of W. M.L. King Lane, Beverly
Hills.


A burglary, reported on
Wednesday, Oct. 24, occurred at
approximately 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.
23, to a conveyance in the 1900
block of W. M.L. King Lane, Beverly
Hills.
A burglary, reported on
Wednesday, Oct. 24, occurred at
approximately 2 a.m. Oct. 24 to a
residence in the 9800 block of E.
Goldfinch Lane, Inverness.
A burglary and vandalism,
reported on Wednesday, Oct. 24,
occurred at approximately 6:30 a.m.
Oct. 24 to a residence in the 5200
block of N. Lace Point, Crystal River.
Thefts
A petit theft, reported on
Tuesday, Oct. 23, occurred at
approximately 10 a.m. Thursday,


Oct. 18, in the 1300 block of N.
Balko Path, Lecanto.
SA stolen vehicle tag was report-
ed on Tuesday, Oct. 23, in the 6700
block of N. Bighorn Point.
A petit theft, reported on
Wednesday, Oct. 24, occurred at
approximately 2 p.m. Monday, Oct.
8, in the 4000 block of S. Airport
Road, Invemrness.
An auto theft, reported on
Thursday, Oct. 25, occurred at
approximately 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 24, in the 7200
block of W. Grover Cleveland
Boulevard, Homosassa.
A petit theft, reported on
Thursday, Oct. 25, occurred at
approximately 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 24, in the 5000 block of S.
Florida Avenue, Inverness.


CITRUS COUNTY WEATHER


City H
Daytona Bch. 79
Ft. Lauderdale 86
Fort Myers 86
Gainesville 77
Homestead 84
Jacksonville 74
Key West 85
Lakeland 82
Melbourne 84


THREE DAY OUTLOOK
b -Vm TODAY Exclusive daily forecast by:
|a High: 83 Low: 70
Mostly cloudy; 30% chance of show-
ers

MONDAY
High: 81 Low: 69
,- Partly cloudy; 40% chance of showers

TUESDAY
v High: 83 Low: 67
Partly cloudy; 30% chance of showers


ALMANAC


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


79/69
92/38
61/82
74
+3

trace'
5.80 in.
42.39 in.
47.48 in.


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


DATE DAY

10/28 SUNDAY
10/29 MONDAY


Saturday at 3 p.m. 30.07 in.
DEW POINT
Saturday at 3 p.m. 70
HUMIDITY
Saturday at 3 p.m. 79%
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


Saturday was good with pc
ants mainly particulates.


MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING)
7:28 1:12
8:05 1:49


NOV.24


MINOR M
(AFTERNO
8:00 1:
8:37 2:


SUNSET TONIGHT...........................
SUNRISE TOMORROW....................
M OONRISE TODAY..........................
M OONSET TODAY ..........................


BURN CONDITIONS

Today's Fire Danger Rating is: LOW. There is no burn ban.
For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. F
information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's W
http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi

WATERING RULES

The current lawn watering restriction for the unincorporated areas of Citrus County
allow residents to water once a week. For county, Crystal River and Inverness resi
addresses ending in 0 or 1, or A through E can water Mondays; addresses ending
or F through J can water Tuesdays; addresses ending in 4 or 5, or K through 0 ca
Wednesday; addresses ending in 6 or 7, or P through U can water Thursdays; ad
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
and properties two acres or larger may only water before 10 a.m. or after 4p.m. on
TIDES


Tide times are for the mouths of the rivers.
Sunday
High/Low High/Low High/Low
6:50 a/3:03 a 8:48 p/3:57 p 7:29 a/3:41
5:11 a/12:25 a 7:09 p/1:19 p 5:50 a/1:03
2:58 a/11:07 a 4:56 p/10:51 p 3:37 a/1 1:5
6:00 a/2:02 a 7:58 p/2:56 p 6:39 a/2:40


Monday
i HI


A petit theft, reported on
Thursday, Oct. 25, occurred at
approximately 3 p.m. Friday, Oct.
19, on N. Hooty Point at E. Tumer
Camp Road, Invemess.
m A retail theft occurred at approx-
imately 1:26 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25,
in the 300 block of N. Suncoast
Boulevard, Crystal River.
A petit theft and vandalism,
reported on Thursday, Oct. 25,
occurred at approximately 4 p.m. on
Oct. 25 in the 8400 block of S.
Florida Avenue, Inverness.
Vandalisms
A vandalism, reported on
Thursday, Oct. 25, occurred at
approximately midnight on Oct. 25 in
the 900 block of W. Roosevelt
Boulevard, Beverly Hills.


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


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


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


,,,, AINiP ,OUTLOOK
Northeast winds from 10 to 15 knots. Seas Gulf water
2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters will have temperature
a moderate chop. Scattered showers and
isolated thunderstorms today. 7 7


Taken at Egmont Key
t "' ....

Location Fri. Sat. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.65 28.63 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 35.12 35.12 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.36 35.38 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 38.71 38.78 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.
, ,-- .. .- 7 -
', . .. . - '


LST FOR 3:00 P.M.
SUNDAY


Olut- City
Albany
Albuquerque
Asheville
AJOR Atlanta
IAJOR Atlantic City
)ON) Austin
44 Baltimore
21 Billings
Birmingham
Boise
Boston
6:48 P.M. Buffalo
7.7:4 AM. Burlington, VT
.7:40 A.M. Charleston, SC
.8:50 P.M. Charleston, WV
10:34 A.M. Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia, SC
Columbus, OH
Concord, N.H.
For more Dallas
teb site: Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
El Paso
Evansville, IN
Harrisburg
y Hartford
dents, Houston
In 2 or 3, Indianapolis
n water Jackson
addresses Las Vegas
Little Rock
their day Los Angeles
n their day. Louisville
Memphis
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Mobile
Montgomery
Hiah/Low Nashville


a 9:43 p/4:47 p
a 8:04 p/2:09 p
7 a 5:51 p/11:31 p
a 8:53 p/3:46 p


Saturday
H L Pcp.
63 521.68
71 51
62 48
67 46
72 64 .62
74 38
70 611.63
53 30
63 43
60 36
70 55 .43
60 54 .20
59 501.12
76 63
61 59
72 55
55 51 .01
58 52 .01
58 51 .02
72 54
58 50 .02
65 48 .86
73 47
53 35
56 41
58 50 .05
81 44
59 52
67 55 .08
70 52 .59
75 47
56 50
67 40
81 61
68 43
76 61
59 53
68 44
55 49
53 38
69 47
71 42
63 47


Sunday
Fcst H L
sunny 55 30
sunny 71 45
sunny 63 33
sunny 70 46
sunny 66 41
sunny 76 47
sunny 62 38
sunny 67 37
sunny 71 46
sunny 64 42
sunny 59 36
ptcldy 50 33
sunny 49 29
ptcldy 76 58
sunny 58 33
sunny 68 40
sunny 53 41
sunny 55 34
ptcldy 51 37
sunny 73 44
sunny 53 33
sunny 55 26
sunny 72 50
sunny 71 39
sunny 55 38
ptcldy 51 36
sunny 77 48
sunny 61 36
sunny 59 36
sunny 59 32
sunny 75 49
sunny 58 35
sunny 71 46
sunny 88 58
sunny 67 43
sunny 77 59
sunny 60 35
sunny 67 46
sunny 53 39
sunny 52 38
sunny 76 51
sunny 75 50
sunny 64 40


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c-cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=falr; h=hazy; pc-partly cloudy; r-raln;
ra-raln/snow mix; s-sunny; sh-showers;
sn.snow; ts.thunderstonns; w-windy.
02007 Weather Central, Madison, WI.


Saturday


Sunday


City H L Pcp. Fcst H L
New Orleans 70 55 sunny 74 58
New York City 67 591.20 sunny 60 39
Norfolk 72 68 .22 sunny 66 49
Oklahoma City 67 42 sunny 63 41
Omaha 57 41 sunny 57 38
Palm Springs 87 62 sunny 93 64
Philadelphia 71 63 .82 sunny 63 41
Phoenix 93 64 sunny 96 65
Pittsburgh 57 52 .05 sunny 54 32
Portland, ME 63 49 .89 sunny 57 31
Portland, Ore 61 38 sunny 65 42
Providence, R.I. 72 55 .28 sunny 61 33
Raleigh 75 59 .46 sunny 68 39
Rapid City 52 24 sunny 64 34
Reno 66 39 ptcldy 71 39
Rochester, NY 63 55 .01 ptcldy 50 31
Sacramento 78 47 ptcldy 81 51
St. Louis 63 51 sunny 60 38
St. Ste. Marie 50 38 .27 ptcldy 43 32
Salt Lake City 59 39 sunny 68 42
San Antonio 77 49 sunny 79 51
San Diego 75 61 sunny 77 61
San Francisco 63 51 ptcldy 70 54
Savannah 75 62 ptcldy 75 56
Seattle 54 36 ptcldy 59 43
Spokane 49 26 sunny 54 34
Syracuse 62 51 .26 sunny 50 31
Topeka 61 37 sunny 60 40
Washington 72 611.35 sunny 64 42
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 95 Williams A.F.B., Ariz. LOW 12 Meacham,
WORLD CITIES


SUNDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 86/74/ts
Amsterdam 49/38/sh
Athens 72/56/pc
Beijing 55/44/s
Berlin 48/36/pc
Bermuda 78/67/s
Cairo 83/61/s
Calgary 55/36/pc
Havana 87/75/ts
Hong Kong 85/75/s
Jerusalem 77/58/s


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


71/53/s
58/47/sh
65/43/pc
60/44/sh
46/30/pc
51/36/s
63/42/sh
83/73/ts
73/55/pc
74/64/sh
72/56/pc
48/32/pc
55/42/s


"D um 0-


FDLE
Continued from Page 1A

Dawn Marie Clary, and Town
Council members Larry
Feldhusen and Douglas Dame
discussed the candidates for
the town's deputy clerk posi-
tion, outside the view of the
public.
Also noted to be in Duran's
deposition, Clary and
Feldhusen discussed who
would be the signatory of bank
accounts for the town, which
then was discussed and voted
on in a subsequent town meet-
ing.
Clary, her husband Mike
Clary and Drew threw public
records in the trash, according
to the deposition by Duran.
In a deposition from Mayor
Clary and others, she reported-
ly met with Feldhusen, Drew
and Levy County
Commissioner Sammy Yearty
in Town Hall to discuss county
services provided to
Yankeetown, but there was no
advertisement of the meeting
for the public to attend.


deN ;I -r P u s,.


Clary reportedly met in
Town Hall and discussed with
Feldhusen the termination of
Deputy Town Clerk Mona
Sinclair. Later that same dayg
according to the letter to
Cervone, a Town Council emer-
gency meeting was held and
the issue was brought to a vote.i
In Sinclair's deposition,
she reported that Mayor Clary,
and Town Council members
Drew, Feldhusen and Ed
Candela spoke about an
upcoming meeting with Yearty
outside the view of the public.
She was allegedly ordered out
of Town Hall prior to that meet-
ing.
Sinclair's deposition also
shows Clary, Feldhusen and
Candela discussing and agree-
ing on changing the price
charged for public records kept
on CDs.
Cervone said he would wait
on the FDLE to complete its
investigation of these allega-
tions before he decides to pros-
ecute anyone for violating
Florida's Sunshine Law.
JeffM. Hardison is a
reporter for the Chiefland
Citizen.


..C U N T Yr 3"


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Report a news tip:
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Published every Sunday through Saturday
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le


F~PJ~IT1MPERTUVRES


SOLUNAR TABLES


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK


NOV. I f NOV.0 M.17


City
Chassahowitzka
Crystal River
Wlthlacoochee
Homosassa


I-


A A '>nn-7


I


I


- --I







SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 SA


CITRUS COUNIYv(FL) CHROICorLE


BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle
Justin Kalil, 8, positions his turtle for the start of the Cooter Race
Saturday at Liberty Park in Inverness. Justin had a minor catastrophe
later when he was bitten by his cooter no injury, just a few tears.

COOTER CMT SEEKS
COOTER COUPLES
Continued from Page 1A Casting assistants for the
production company, Pink
plastic ducks in and out of the Sneakers, were looking for
baby pool filled with water. soon-to.be-married cou-
She may be too young to know pies at the Great American
the meaning behind the Cooter Fest for CMT's
'beloved cooter, but she was (Country Music Television,
not too young to take part in Inc.) new show, "My Big
the festivities. Redneck Wedding." They
"From what we see, it's are looking for local cou
pretty well run and well ples who plan to have a
attended," said first-time fes- "super redneck wedding"
tivalgoer Chuck Hughes, who or an untraditional south-
came with his wife Linda and ern style wedding between
granddaughter Melissa now and Dec. 31, 2007.
Wincek. Together, they Brides who are riding
munched on food at a picnic down the isle on tractors
table. or grooms who are Honky.
Festivalgoers didn't have to Torik stomping their way
enter a pie-eating contest to through vows, call (407)
get a mouth full of food. neweddng@pr e-mail red-
Locals enjoyed kettle corn rs.net..g@pnksneak-
and sweet corn patties with a
side of country music.
"It's got a good little zing, a headed home after listening
good bite to it," Inverness res- to karaoke contest finalists
ident Mary Welch said. She sing, watching cooter races,
feasted on a shrimp and steak dancing and ..participating in
skewer and talked about coot-'"an array of contests. They
6r fest's family-friendly, enter- needed to get some rest
training atmosphere that because the party continues
attracts so many people. at Liberty Park all day today
Citrus County residents for Cooterween.


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Continued from Page 1A
'The biggest thing was they
were getting injured and hurt
and flown out of here," Bonura
said.
For instance, in April of 2006 a
12-year-old Homosassa boy was
killed while riding an ATV with
his twin brother and another 12-
year-old. The children were
leaving a neighborhood drive-
way when they directly entered
the path of a car. All three chil-
dren were thrown from the ATV
While each boy was wearing a
helmet, one of them was killed.
Many of the accidents are due
to inexperience, Phillips said.
The brakes and gas controls are
not in common places and stop-
ping on dirt and gravel can be
tricky especially when people
are driving fast, he said.
While students were in
school, Bonura and Phillips vis-
ited classrooms talking about
ATV safety at elementary, mid-
dle and high schools. It was
there that they heard horrific
stories about parents flipping
ATVs and young drivers running
into a variety of objects, includ-
ing houses.
After school and on the week-
ends, the two-man unit
patrolled on ATVs and respond-
ed to complaints from residents.
Many times they encountered
entire families who were mak-
ing a weekend outing of playing
on the high-powered vehicles in
empty fields and woods. They
also found out-of-towners from
nearby colleges and towns were
coming to Citrus County
because of all the great riding
spots.
The hot spots are across the
county are along power line
easements, in riverbeds, dirt
roads and in empty fields


and woods.
Teenagers and children use
ATVs to ride to neighbors' hous-
es. Families spend whole days
together on them.
One thing the sheriff's offi-
cials find is people not knowing
the laws. People can ride ATVs
on their own property or on
someone else property if they
have a notarized note from the
landowner stating it's OK
One popular spot for riders is
a clay pit in Dunnellon owned
by Ocala resident Walter Pratt
In 2002 he signed an agent
agreement with the sheriff's
office giving them permission to
remove anyone they find on the
property namely ATV riders.
Over the years he said word has
spread about "the pit" being a
great place to ride ATVs. "The
word has spread," Pratt said.
After all, there are steep hills
to climb, hills to jump and
enough room to ride fast One
day, Pratt said he went out there
and found 17 people from five
different counties out there rid-
ing.
"Besides basically destroying
the property, and it's irritating
for the residents around there
in Dunnellon Hills," Pratt said.
Citrus County is one of two
counties in the state that opted
out of the 2006 legislation, allow-
ing ATV drivers to ride on dirt
roads.
ATV riders have argued with
deputies that if a road is pri-
vately maintained then ATV rid-
ers can ride on them, but
Bonura said that isn't true. If the
public has access to a dirt road
for instance, the mailman or
UPS driver uses it then ATV
riders may not ride on it Even if
the road is considered private.
Both law enforcement offi-
cials said they have come across
ATV drivers who have had their
license suspended for driving
under the influence, arid decide


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Eitabliielilhc I'
0 EH -%E H / Cr.i t / RL,
(352) 795-5900


to benefit
The Annual Festival ofthe Arts
and
National Alliance on Mental Illness, Citrus
Thursday, November 1
5:30 to 8 p.m. Second floor
Historic Old Courthouse
Inverness
$25 ~ Casual dress

.".... Wine tasting
, -} provided by Citrus
S3 Liquors and music
by Ben Medrano.
'IFor more
information and
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726-3913


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For an appointment call: 352-746-0800
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\ Q a PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE.
DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT.


BASIC ATV RULES
* ATVs may only be driven on private property in Citrus County. if
riding on someone else's property, you must have a notarized
letter from the landowner granting you access to ride there.
* ATVs may not be driven on paved or dirt roads or along power
line easements, railroads or roadways.
* Children 16 and younger must wear a helmet while riding ATVs.


to drive the ATVs as a way to get
around. The problem is it's not
legal because an ATV is still con-
sidered a motor vehicle.
And riding along the side of
the road is just as illegal as rid-
ing on the paved road itself.
Children 16 and younger must
have helmets to ride on an ATV
-parental supervision is highly
suggested.
ATV riders have found spots
off of State Road 200, U.S. 41, in
undeveloped lots behind neigh-
borhoods.
Typically when they come
across an offending ATV rider
they first check to see if the per-
son has been warned before. If
they have then the likelihood for
a citation or arrest for trespass-
ing is higher.
But the goal of the Quad Unit
is not to arrest people.


"We're trying to educate the
public," Phillips said.
An ATV rider since a teenager
himself Phillips said riding
the ATVs is fun and thrilling.
But a lack of education on the
dangers and rules can lead to
injuries.
In the past few months the
number of ATV complaints has
dwindled so much that the ATV
unit operates on an as-needed
basis rather than full-time. The
most common complaints now
are from people in neighbor-
hoods where deputies in patrol
cars can easily get to offending
ATV drivers.
"Our complaints are very
minimal now," Phillips said.
The ATV units have also been
used to search for missing chil-
dren and to search wooded
areas for stolen property.


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Cst, JIM








CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Y', O.CTOBERi 28, 2007J


Donald Bone, 75
DUNNELLON
Donald Wayne Bone, 75,
Dunnellon, died Saturday, Oct
27, 2007, at home, under the
care of his family and Hospice
of Marion County.
Born May 5, 1932, in
Connersville, Ind., he moved
here in 2002 from Indianapolis,
Ind.
He worked
for Trans
World Airlines
for 31 years.
He was an
avid fisherman who held the
world record for black grouper
for 15 years, and he enjoyed
playing the trumpet
He was a U.S. Navy Veteran.
He was a member of Romeo
Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death by
his son, Steven Bone.
Survivors include: his wife
of 32 years, Sharon Bone,
Dunnellon; three sons, the Rev.
Jack Bone and Mary, St.
Charles, Mo., Michael Bone
and Paige, Lawrenceville, Ga.,
and Timothy Basham and
Cindy, Lake Mary; seven grand-
children, Jeremy Tucker,
Joshua bone, Regina Bone,
Tawnya Bone, Tawsha Bone,
Jonathan Bone and Lindsey
Bone; and one great-grandson,
Austin Volmer.
Cremation arrangements are
under the care of Roberts
Funeral Home, Dunnellon.

Jolhnson
Crawford, 88
CRYSTAL RIVER
Johnson Washington
Crawford, 88, Crystal River,
died Sunday, Oct 21, 2007, in
Crystal River.
Born Dec.
28, 1918, in
Hampton, Va.,
he was the son
of Johnson
Crawford and Ada Eggleson.
He came here in 1989 from
Spring Hill.
He was a veteran of the U.S.
Navy, serving during World
War II. He was a chief petty
officer with the U.S. Navy.
-He was a member of the
Pearl Harbor Survivors
Association and a 48-year
member of the Elmer 0. Smith
Lodge 307 F&AM, Pinellas
Park
He was a member of the
Hernando Church of the
Nazarene.
Survivors include: His wife,
Ruth Crawford, Crystal River;
his son, David Crawford and
Donna, Crystal River; his
brother, Frank Couch, Gulf
Hammock; sister, Lucetta
Crawford, Virginia; and one
grandchild, Amanda.
Hooper funeral Homes
Homosassa Chapel.

Margaret
King, 95
NAPLES
Margaret E. King, 95,
Naples, formerly of Inverness,
died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007,
at Heritage Health Care
Center, Naples.
Born April 10, 1912, in
Boone County, W.Va., she was
the daughter of John and
Mary Burgess. She was a grad-
uate of Kanawha Valley
Hospital School of Nursing.
She retired in 1970 from
Union Carbide Chemical and
Plastic Corp. in South
Charleston, W.Va., as supervi-
sor of nurses. She was a
Florida resident for the past
30 years, living in Dade City,
Inverness and Naples.
She was preceded in death
by her husband of 54 years,
George King, son-in-law
Robert Watson, and siblings
Helen B. Arnold, Josie B.
Gilbert, John Burgess and
Percy Burgess.
Survivors include: her
daughter, Joyce King-Watson,
Lecanto; her sister, Alice B.
Kidd, Lynchburg, Va.; grand-
son, Robert Watson, Eustis;
great-grandchildren, Heather
Cleaver and Dustin Myres,
Melbourne; great-great-
granddaughter, Destiny
Myres, Melbourne; nieces,
Sue McAllister, Naples, and
Mary K. Cottrell, Ohio; and
nephew, Kenneth Arnold,
Tampa.
Heinz Funeral Home and


Cremation, Inverness.


HEINZ
FUNERAL HOME
& Cremation


-M


David Heinz & Family
341-1288
Inverness, Florida


Williamiallen-- 4


'Willy' Mataltis, 22 -
FLORAL CITY


Williamallen Joseph "Willy"
Mataitis, 22, Floral City, died
Wednesday, Oct 24, 2007, in
Floral City.
Born May 14,
1985, in St.
Petersburg, he -
had lived here
since he was 2
years old.
He was a
concrete
mason in the Williamallen
construction Mataitis
industry.
His enjoyments in life were
fishing, bicycle riding and car-
ing for his turtle and dog,
Preston.
He was a member of the
Vineyard Christian Fellowship
Church in Inverness.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Frederick Snow, his
stepfather, William J. Mataitis,
and his daughter, Jasmine
Christine.
Survivors include: his moth-
er, Rose Marie Hicks, Floral
City; his sister, Sherrierose
Viola Snow, Floral City; and his
fiance, Karen Frankie, Floral
City
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory,
Inverness.

Emil
Verbrigghe, 82
INVERNESS
Emil 0. Verbrigghe, 82,
Inverness, died Friday, Oct 26,
2007, at the Hospice of Citrus
County Care Unit, Inverness.
.Born May 11, 1925, in St
Nicholas, Mich., to Rene and
Felicie (DeBacker) Verbrigghe,
he became self-employed in
the farming industry. He came
here in 1981 from Rumely,
Mich.
He was a member of Our
Lady of Fatima Catholic
Church, Inverness, the Knights
of Columbus and the Lions
Club in Michigan.
He was preceded in death by
his sister, Martha Falkies, and
his parents, Rene and Felicie
Verbrigghe.
Survivors include: his wife
of 61 years, Madeleine
Verbrigghe, Inverness; his
sons, Robert Verbrigghe and
Bonnie, Alabama, James
Verbrigghe and Jean, Rumely,
Mich., Donald Verbrigghe and
Martha, Chatham, Mich., and
Michael Verbrigghe, Portland,
Ore.; daughters, Janice
Keavney, Inverness; Marlene
Peoples and Robert, Butler,
Pa., and Patti Scheible, Vero
Beach; brothers, John
Verbrigghe, St Nicholas, Mich,
and Jerome Verbrigghe, St.
Nicholas, Mich.; sisters,
Cecilie Terrien, Cornell, Mich.,
Mary Hoffman, Flat Rock,
Mich., and Madeline Judson,
Wells, Mich.; 19 grandchildren;
and 11 greait-grandchildren.
Heinz Funeral Home and
Cremation, Inverness.

Funeral NOTICE

Emil Verbrigghe. Emil 0.
Verbrigghe, 82, Inverness, died
Friday, Oct 26, 2007. Visitation
will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 28, 2007, at the Heinz
Funeral Home, 2507 State Road
44, Inverness, FL 34453: There
will be a vigil service at 6:30
p.m. during the visitation with
Father Charles Leke presiding.
A Mass of Christian Burial will
be at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct 29,
2007, at Our Lady of Fatima
Catholic Church in Inverness,
with Father Leke presiding.
Burial will follow the mass at
Oak Ridge Cemetery in
Inverness. In lieu of flowers,
please make contributions to
Hospice of Citrus county, P1O.
Box 641270, Beverly Hills, FL
34464. Heinz Funeral Home
and Cremation, Inverness.


Lois K. Alexander
Lane, 91
FASHION DESIGNER
WASHINGTON Lois K.
Alexander Lane, who started a
fashion institute and museum in
New York's Harlem neighbor-
hood, died Sept 29 in Lanham,
Md. She had Alzheimer's dis-
ease and liver cancer.
From wire reports


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FUNERAL HOMES
& CREMATORY
Beverly Hills Inverness Homosassa
Lowell & Ruth Hooper (352) 726-2271
www.HiooperFunem]llomc.comn 1-888-7HOOPER (1-888-746-6737)
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Burial
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For Information
and costs, call
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BODY
Continued from Page 1A

Levy County Sheriff's
deputies con-
tacted the
Alachua
County W(
Medical
Examiner and for the faT
FWC officials.
Then, Paris' K;
body was FV
taken to
Bonita Club
Boat Ramp
and transport-
,ed .tao. the. medical examiner's
office in Gainesville, where the
cause of death will be deter-
mined.


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Paris was reported missing
Monday morning when his boat
was found empty, adrift and
with the keys in the ignition at
marker 32 at the mouth of the
Withlacoochee River, west of
State Road 40,
Parker said.
Officials
feel bad with the FWC,
the U.S. Coast
illy. Guard and the
Citrus County
>ren Parker Sheriff's
'C spokeswoman. Office were
involved in a
three-day
search.
'Apparently,
his family was out looking for-
him, too," Parker said, extend-
ing her sympathy. "We feel bad
for the family."


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Forte Piano Gallery, North Central Florida's largest piano showroom, has been appointed by KAWAI America
Group to dispose of inventory from a major piano dealer out of business in Ohio. This unprecedented sale will
be held at Fort6 Piano Gallcnr on November 1, 2, and 3. THIS SALE WILL LAST 72 HOURS ONLY!
All Grand, Vertical, Digital and Computerized Plainr Grands must be sacrificed during this ,-
unprecedented 72-hour event. These instruments will be SOLD FOR A FRAtION OF'
THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE!

Choose from the largest selection of world famous names such as Steinway, Kawai, Yamaha,
Baldwin, Seller and many others! THIS PIANO DISPOSAL EVENT IS A ONCE IN A |
LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY,

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Thursday, Friday & Salurday ONLY! Preiew appointments are advised,,


3 5 2 6 A2 4 9 62 3 4001 Se 45th Court Ocala, FL 34480* www.FortePianoGallery.com


INSIDE CCC
[ s I FreeF '
Hearing Aid Repairs |
SRive FI all makes and models'
SCryptal River Mall _In" remkonly, utprtncoupon
795-1484 Battery Sale I
Paddock Mall, Ocala o89
237-1665 (Limit 2 packs)





VACATION rIi



TIM E! newspaper in education








The
WOMEN OF SUGARMILL WOODS
presents their 18th Annual Fashion Show








FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2007

PALACE GRAND, SPRING HILL
(Hay. 19 one mile south east of Spring Hill Drive i Spring Hill)


FASHIONS BY
PATRICIA'S BOUTIQUE
Prizes ~ Raffles ~ Silent Auction
Entertainment Elvis
Open to the Public Tickets $30.00
Doors open at 10:30 aan,
For more information call:
382-7518 or 382-7203
Sponsored by: CHP J


-s

94~


Promotional offers available only at these locations.
Alltel Retail Stores Shop at a participating retailer: Homosassa WAL*MART
* These Retail Stores Now Open Sunday. Equipment & promotional offers at these Charles Pope Cellular 11 (352) 628-2891
locations may vary. Inens


Urooksville
Brooksville Corner 1 (352) 544-0114
Crystal River
* North West Hwy 19, inside Kmart 1 (352) 563-5340
Inverness
* Citrus Shop Ctr.1 (352) 860-2241


Beverly Hills
ATA Computer 1 (352) 527-1363
Crystal River
Charles Pope Cellular (352) 795-7048
Charles Pope Cellular (352) 795-4447


For Business & Government Accounts call 1-866-WLS-BIZZ or visit alltelbusiness.com


Charles Pope Cellular 1 (352) 341-4244
Lecanto
Charles Pope Cellular | (3521 564-2355


Way to Go GatorsI AIItel Wireless is the
Official Telecommunications Sponsor
of the National Champion Florida Gators


*Free Add Lines: Offer valid on newly activated secondary lines only. New & existing postpaid customers may add up to four (4) new secondary lines at no additional charge for three (3) months to any qualifying primary
line of service $59.99/mo & higher. Customer must remain on a qualifying plan throughout duration of three-month promotional period. Free Add Lines refers to the waived monthly access charge for each qualifying line,
according to your rate plan. Upon the fourth month following activation, each additional line reverts to the applicable monthly access charge, according to your rate plan. Limit of 4 secondary lines per primary account.
New 2-year service agreement & $25 activation fee required for each line in conjunction with phone promotion. Offer valid as of 9/7/2007 & may be discontinued at the discretion of AlItel. Federal, state & local taxes apply.
In addition, Alliel charges a monthly connectivity, regulatory & administrative surcharge up to $1.70; federal & state Universal Service Fund fees (both vary by customer usage); & a 911 fee of up to $1.94 (where 911
service is available). These additional fees may not be taxes or government-required charges & are subjectto change. My Circle: Available to new and existing customers on current select rate plans $59.99/mo & higher.
My Circle applies to ten numbers per account, which must be shared among all lines on the primary account. Not available on prepaid plans. Customer may not designate own wireless or voice mail number, Directory
Assistance or 900 numbers as any of the ten available numbers. Calls must begin & end in your plan's calling area. Designated numbers must be within the U.S. Program may be discontinued atthe discretion of Alitel. Phone
Promotions: Phones at sale prices & applicable rebates available to new customers & eligible existing customers through participating locations for a limited time, while supplies last, with activation of a qualifying rate
plan. Contact Alltel to determine if you are eligible. Limit 1 rebate per qualifying purchase. Phone cannot be returned once mail-in rebate certificate has been submitted. Customer pays applicable taxes. See rebate form
for details. Bluetooth Wireless Technology: The Bluetooth features of these handsets may not be compatible with all devices that are Bluetooth enabled; Alltel cannot be responsible for compatibility with
devices not sold by AlIItel. Largest Network Claim: Based upon analysisby an independent research company in July2007, which compared marketed coverage patterns atthe time of their creation of each *'
wireless carrier without allowance for variations due to electrical interference, customer equipment, topography & each carrier's translation & defined preferences of their own internal engineering data. -
Risk Free: If you're not completelysatisfied with your postpaid service within the first 15 consecutive daysof purchase, you can end your agreementwith no early termination fee & pay onlyforthe service / Consumer\
used. Undamaged equipment can also be returned or exchanged. Activation & phonebook transfer fees are non-refundable. See shopalltel.com for complete details. Additional Information: This offer may Information
be limited due to time, supplies, coverage or participating locations. $25 non-refundable activation fee & possible $200 early termination fee apply per line. Service is according to the Terms & Conditions for Code /
Communications Services & other information available at any Alltel store or alltel.com. All product & service marks referenced are the names, trade names, trademarks & logos of their respective owners. \ "
Screen images are simulated. 2007 Alltel. All rights reserved.


SUNDAY, OCTOBFR 28, 2007 7A


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FLORIDA
EQUINE CAPITAL EXPO

This event supports Horses N Heroes a
501 C 3 charity program that matches
underprivileged little girls with unwanted,
rescued horses & ponies. Horses N
Heroes offers a loving environment that
helps the little girls build self-esteem and
life skills. Your support is greatly needed.
731297


Citrus County Craft Council 18th Annual

WINTER WONDERLAND


Craft Show
r w A November 17
09 a.m. 3 p.m.
Crystal River National Guard Armory
(Across from Home Depot)
Proceeds will benefit Shop With A Cop
Accepting unwrapped new- toys Jbr local children.
Free parking and admission
IC PH0NII 'l Refreshmenta available throughout the day
For more information please call Manria or Gene at 362-621-3608-


1721992


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* a


Need to improve your overall health?
Meridien Research is looking for men and women for a four
week research study to assess the tolerability of omega-3
fatty acid. Participants need to be:
* Men or Women with waist size of 37-40 inches or more
* Between the ages of 35 and 64
All study-related office visits, medical evaluations and study
medication will be provided to qualified study participants at
no cost. Participants will receive compensation for time and
travel up to $150.00. We are located on Route 50 between
Hwy 19 and Mariner Blvd.:in: Spring-Hill. .
For more information about this research study,
please call 352-597-8839 (352-59-STUDY) Meidien*
Participation is completely voluntary omega 3
www.newstudyinfo.net 10/02 Qewrch
Mildred V. Farmer, MD, 12144 Cortez Blvd. (Route 50) Between US 19 & Mariner Blvd., Brooksville, FL 34613

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5 454-Fax .od lids- hutes- 5elulr 4hae


WHO'S ELIGIBLE TO
JOIN SUNCOAST?
Children attending public school
in Citrus County, employees
of schools and many local businesses,
hospitals, cities and counties and
people age 55 and over. Immediate
family members can join too.


In 1934, teachers chartered our credit union

to help one another. Since then, we've

expanded the criteria for membership

beyond school employees, which means it's

possible you can join too. When you do,

buying a car, saving for a home and planning

retirement will become a lot easier. See,

when your money's in a bank, the profits

on that money go to stockholders. But at a

credit union, profits go to members. That's

why you'll get lower rates on loans, higher

earnings on deposits and more free services

like free checking, free online banking and

free bill pay. Call 800-999-5887 or visit

joinsuncoast.org to learn more. And find out

just how different from a bank we really are.


Suncoast Schools Federal Credit Union
WHERE SMART PEOPLE KEEP THEIR MONEY.
www.joinsuncoast.org


NCUA


ITA'fl4DN


p- Reason #33 to join Suncoast.




We're not a banlk.


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SASUNDAY, OCTOM;i 28, 2007


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CirRus CbuNn' (FL) CHRONICLE NATIcN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 9A


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Holidays are coming soon!
Afforabl Cstm C~ab-inety Contr


FREE TICKETS FOR KIDS12 & UNDER
S*g : I. __, AT WWW.FREEKIDSTICKETS.COM
ADMISSION: ADULTS $17 OR KIDS (2-12) $12 RESERVED SEAT UPGRADE $3 VIP SEAT UPGRADE $5


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AIR DUCT CLEANING
CC&SS, INC LIC #CMC044828
Call Stanley Steemer today for a free video inspection of your heating,
ventilation and cooling (HVAC) system. And get rid of the dust and debris
in your home's air ducts to help you breathe more easily.


'4


CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Residentially or commercially, Stanley Steemer's carpet and upholstery
cleaning services are backed by 50 years of proven cleaning methods,
proprietary equipment and high quality standards.


[24 .,ENCY WATER EXTRACTION AND RESTORATION
RESTORATION A At the first sign of flooding call the Water Extraction experts at Stanley Steemer. Our trained technicians use
EST M RATION state-of-the-art equipment and proven techniques to get your home dry in the quickest possible time.


TILE AND GROUT CLEANING
Dirt doesn't stop where the carpet ends. And neither do we. The same experts you know and trust
to care for your carpet are also experts at cleaning your tile floors. Our fully trained technicians will
restore the beauty of your tile and grout, safely and gently.


THIE& GROUT
CLEANING EXPERTS


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Call 726-4646
or for outlying areas 1-800-STEEMER.(783-3637)
You can also schedule appointments 24 hours a day at www.stanleysteemer.com i


Locally owned & operated.


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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 9A


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Abdominal Pain, Bloating

and Discomfort?
These are signs of Irritable Bowel Syndrome. IBS pain can be
intense. Meridien Research is conducting a research trial of an
investigational medication for the treatment/relief of IBS pain.
Research participants must be:
* Women 18 years of age or older
* Experiencing IBS systems for at least 6 months
* Experiencing frequent abdominal pain or discomfort
All study-related office visits, medical evaluations and study
medication will be provided to qualified study participants at
no cost. Participants will receive compensation for time and
travel up to $600.00.
Meridien.-
De-search
For more information about this research study,
please call 352-597-8839 (352-59-STUDY)
Participation is completely voluntary
www.newstudyinfo.com IRBpprval
Mildred V. Farmer, MD, 12144 Cortez Blvd., V.2
(Route 50) Between US 19 & Mariner Blvd. Brooksville, FL 34613


( CATARACT &
LASER INSTITUTE
"Excellence... with love"


Considering

Cataract Surgery?
Appointments are available for cataract evaluations with:


SPit Gills, MD
Wednesday, Oct. 31st

Seven Hills Center
1180 Mariner Blvd. Spring Hill
1-800-282-7785
StLukesCataract.com
We Accept Medicare Assignment and Most Insurances


CHRpNICLE


2nd Annual Pet Expo and Ride
November 4 Citrus County Auditorium


Ride leaves Auditorium at 10 a.m.
Last bike out 10:30 a.m.
$20 driver/$10 passenger
Price includes free lunch and raffle tickets

Romeo and Juliet, painting horses
Painting and book signing

Pet photos by Treasured Images
Pets and their people $5 sitting fee


For more
information call
341-2222


I didn't go out on my



own because I wanted



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III AIANI &WCJ ['


Pet Expo from
noon to 4 p.m.
Pet information
provided by local
vets, groomers,
and other health
professionals.
- DJ
- Fun raffle
- Gift certificates
- Pet products
- Unique items
- Food available
K9 Good atizen
testing and
ccrtifiea M
Rvllila c
American Wimme
Society Resetic Izig


WOR-D


Cmus CouNTY (H) CHnoNiCLE


ILCIA -,iTrjr-,Ay- Ocn-onr-R 28. 2007


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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 ,IA


wwSwUPERMARKET t uo
wwwSweetbaySupermarket com


Savings

Locked- Prices
"'."- *-, :'


-. nJ*Snrifl~ iTtA- .~it 17


This week's


Spot items...


Sweetbay Whole Young Chicken
Grade A
69C lb.
YOU SAVE 504 LB.


HotASpot
Royal Gala, Mcintosh,
or Red Delicious Apples
Sold In Tote Baqs Only
77C lb.


oI-ASpot
Sirloin Tip Roast
USDA Choice Beef
$1.99 lb.
YOU SAVE $2.30 LB.


YOU SAVE 22C LB.
Hot spot Items on sale until October 30, 2007.

Locked-In Low Prices...Great Savings on Great Brands Every Day


Mit


Tropicana Pure
Premium Orange Juice
64 oz. Carton All Varieties
$2.99
Locked-In Low Price

Campobels Chunky
L Chicken Noodle Soup
18.6 -181 oz.
New England Chowder, Beef
4/$5
i Locked-ln
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9-Double Roll
Angel Soft Bath Tissue
37570 Sq. ft
$4.49r
Locked-In
S LowPrice


Hannaford Ice Cream
56 oz.- All Varieties
Excludes All Natural and Premium
$1.99
Locked-In Low Price


Arizona
kced Tea with Lemon
128 oz.- All Vlaretes
$1.99
Locked-In
) Low Price

Snack Crackers
7 -10 oz. Triscuit
I r or Wheat Thins
Excludes All Chips
2/$4
Locked-In
(Fr7f LowPrice


Frito Lay Cheetos
8.5 -10 oz. All Varieties Fritos
3/$5
Locked-In Low Price


Yoplalt Yoqurt


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Bounty Big Roll
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CITRUS COVNTY(FL) CHRONICLE







12A
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 28, 2007
www.chronicleonline com


CITRUS COUNTY


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DREAM
VACATIONS
f'koto (ontest


The Chronicle and The
Accent Travel Group are
sponsoring a photo con-
test for readers of the
newspaper.
Readers are invited to
send a photograph from
their Dream Vacation with
a brief description of the
trip.
If it's selected as a win-
ner, it will be published in
the Sunday Chronicle.
At the end of the year,
a panel of judges will
select the best photo dur-
ing the year and that pho-
tographer will win a prize.
Please avoid photos
with computerized dates
on the print.
Please make sure pho-
tographs are in sharp
focus.
Photos should be sent
to the Chronicle at 1624
N. Meadowcrest Blvd.,
Crystal River, FL 34429 or
dropped off at any Chroni-
cle office or any Accent
Travel office.


Special to the Chronicle
In September, Floyd and Carol Sims visited friends in Beijing, China. The Great Wall was the high-
light of their trip. The photo is of the Mutianyu section in the Huairou District of Beijing.


Vacation itinerary carved in stone


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he most famous statue of
all, "David," carved by
Michelangelo, had its
beginning in a mar-
ble quarry far
removed from
where this icon of
sculpture stands
today Standing
below "David,"
peering up at his
huge hands, in the '
Gallery of the
Accademia in i
Florence, Italy, I Neil S
felt truly insignifi- SPONTi
cant in the face of TOUR
this masterful work TOUR
One wonders why
are there no more Davids in
the world? Are there more
Michelangelos waiting in the
wings?
The sparkling white marble
of "David" became a curiosity
in itself, so we set about to
explore the source, Carrara.
What is normally a two-hour
drive from the museum to
Carrara is, in reality, a daytrip,
if one takes advantage of the
convenience of stopping off at
places such as Lucca. This
ancient walled city consumed
most of our day, and we have no
regrets, having reveled another
day in Northern Tuscany.


Looming in the distance,
shining like a snow-covered
mountain in the early morning
sun, we caught our
first view of the
marble quarries of
Carrara. What a
spectacle of nature,
` these deposits from
eons in the past that
had given birth to
the masterpiece -
"David."
A mountain,
Lawyer which appeared to
be protecting the
SNEOUS marble, was an
GUIDE insurmountable
barrier to the
removal of the material for
centuries until a tunnel, in
more recent times, was drilled
through the mountain.
Claustrophobic sensations set
in as we drove through the two-
mile, seemingly endless, unlit
tunnel to the quarry sites.
Visitors can freely drive
around the area where 'the
quarries are spread, and can
view the workings up close.
Huge band saws, cooled by
water, are whining as they slice
blocks of marble, some as large
as semi-truck trailers, from the
hillside. Monster cranes pluck
the block from the quarry and


NEIL SAWYER/Special to the Chronicle
Curiosity piqued by the sparkling white marble of "David," we set
about to explore the source of the marble Carrara, Italy.


place them on special heavy-
duty trailers to be hauled to a
mill for further cutting.
Other quarries are under-
ground. The excavations create
huge caverns not unlike those
of salt- or coal mines. We did
not venture underground,
where I am sure we would not
have been welcomed guests.
These quarries have been
exploited for more than 2,000
years, and today millions of
tons of marble of various
grades and colors are quarried


each year. Surprisingly, there
are more than 3 million marble
merchants of one character or
the other in the world today -
from the quarry owner, whole-
salers, distributors, brokers,
retailers, etc. a huge indus-
try!
The block of marble from
which "David" was sculpted
was quarried in the 1400s, with
Michelangelo inheriting it in
1501. Michelangelo acquired

Please see GUIDE/Page 16A


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T1~RA1'J'S NC~TF' CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


A .theriag o veterans -
On Oct. 23, a group of veterans
and veterans organizations gath-
ered at the Board of County
Commissioners meeting. The
organizations included: two
American Legion posts, three VFW
posts, DAV Post 90, Submariners
of Sturgeon Base, Citrus County
Veterans Coalition, Merchant
Marine, Fleet Reserve Association
and the Military Order of the Purple
Heart.
M A proclamation for Veterans
Week and also Veterans Day on
Nov. 11 was presented by Board
Chairman Dennis Damato to J.B.
Haskins, chairman of the Military
Order of the Purple Heart chapter.
This proclamation was appropriate-
ly received in keeping with the
Veterans Week theme of the
"Wounded Warrior."
2007 Veterans Appreciation
Week Commemorative Pin:
Disabled American Veterans,
Gerald A. Shonk Chapter 70 of
Inverness once again is sponsoring
the Citrus County Veterans
Appreciation Week
Commemorative Pin. In keeping
with this year's theme, "Purple
Heart Recipients Saluting Our
Wounded Warriors," the design of
the pin is the U.S. Flag the shape
of Citrus County superimposed
with the Purple Heart Medal.
These unique pins honoring
Citrus County's wounded warriors
are available at all area Chamber
of Commerce offices, Veterans
Service Office in Lecanto, and at
The Ice Cream Dr. and Career
Choice Uniforms in Inverness. The
pins will also be available at the
DAV booth during the Veterans
Fair at the Crystal River Mall on
Saturday, the Golden Corral Nov.
10 to 12, and at the Old
Courthouse in Inverness following
the Veterans Day parade on Nov.
10.
The pins may also be obtained
by calling John Seaman, commem-
orative pin chairman, at 860-0123.
A $2.50 donation is requested.
Cmdr. Martin P. Murphy and
The Disabled American Veterans
(DAV), Chapter 70, in coordination
with the Superintendent "Sam"
Himmel of the Citrus County
School District, have become an
official Cell Phone for Soldiers
Drop-Off Site. This program was
started by two teenagers to help
buy pre-paid calling cards to send
to our service people overseas. For
each cell phone that is donated, 72
minutes of talk time is given to our
troops to call their loved ones back
home. It is a great program, and
we would really appreciate the
community's involvement.
The program will accept any
make or model phone. You may
drop off phones and attached bat-
teries as well as accessories at any
Citrus County School or the DAV at
North Independence Highway and
U.S. 41 North. The phones are
then recycled for cash to purchase
cards or unlimited free video phone
calls; If you haveany questions
regarding this program, call
Annamarie Perrigo at the DAV at
344-3464 on Tuesdays or
Thursday between 9 and 11 a.m.,
or 344-5675.
VFW Post 7122 calendar for
Oct. 28 to Nov. 3:
Monday: House Committee
meets at 7 p.m. Karaoke practice
starts at 7 p.m.


Thursday: VFW and Ladies
Auxiliary meet at 7:30 p.m.
Friday: AUCE fish or three-piece
chicken dinner. Jannie Faye's
karaoke starts at 7 p.m.
Saturday: Prime rib dinner
served from 3 to 7 p.m.
VFW Post 7122 is at 8191 S.
Florida Ave., in Floral City. Phone:
637-0100.
Floral City American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 225 The Herbert
Surber American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 225 would like to invite eligible
women in Citrus County to join us.
The members meet at 7:30 p.m.
the third Thursday monthly at the
Floral City VFW Post 7122 on U.S.
41, Floral City. Contact Marcia
Gallagher, membership chairman
at 860-1629 for further information
or any questions. Come and join
this newly re-chartered unit and be
a part of the great accomplish-
ments and projects in the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Marine Corps League 819,
Citrus Detachment, just celebrat-
ed its 15th anniversary. We are an
active group as we do the county's
Military Ball in November, Toys for
Tots program (with more than
15,000 toys given to children in our
county last year), sponsor one or
two scholarships to high school
students, and give financial support
to the Young Marines. Our honor
guard has been requested to par-
ticipate in funerals for members of
all military branches and has also
attended other military functions
throughout the county. We also
have several social functions
throughout the year where families
are invited.
If you would like any more infor-
mation on becoming a member,
call Commandant Robert Deck at
527-1557 or Sr. Vice Commandant
Fred Lightell at 726-4415.
Allen-Rawls American
Legion Post 77 and Auxiliary
Unit 77 meet the first Thursday of
every month behind the Key
Training Center in Inverness at 130
Heights Ave. At 6 p.m., meetings
kick off with a potluck dinner, and
at 7:30 p.m. for the business meet-
ings, the auxiliary breaks off to
another room. Bring a covered dish
if you can. Interested in being a
member, call Post Cmdr. Bob Scott
at 860-2090 or Auxiliary President


Sandy Scott at 860-2090. For more
information, visit our Web site at
www.ALPost77.org.
U.S. Submarine Veterans
(USSVI) Sturgeon Base meets at
11 a.m. the first Saturday monthly
at American Legion Post 155, 6585
W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway in Crystal
River.
Visitors and interested parties
are always welcome. For more
information, call Base Cmdr. Billy
Wein at 726-5926.
Eugene Quinn VFW Post
4337 and Ladies Auxiliary, 906 E.
State Road 44, Inverness; tele-
phone 344-3495; fax 344-3514,
announce activities:
VFW Post 4337 will have a
Halloween Party at 6 p.m. today.
Wear your best costume and win a
prize. "Wild Willy" will be there for
your entertainment. Deputy
"Gunny" will be present to arrest
your favorite enemy or friend and
put them in jail.
VFW Post 4337 will celebrate
Veteran's Day on Saturday, Nov.
10, for veterans of our area. There
will be a parade and ceremony in
downtown Inverness. After the fes-
tivities downtown the Post will be
serving a luncheon for the veterans
and dignitaries.
VFW Post 4337 Honor Guard
will have a pig roast with all the
trimmings from 2 to 6 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 17. Tickets may be
purchased in advance at the Post
for $7; at the door on Saturday for
$8. The pigs are prepared by
"Victor, who knows his pigs."
Entertainment will be with David
"Karaoke on the Fly."
Dumas-Hartson VFW Post
8189 and Ladies Auxiliary is on
Veterans Drive, Homosassa, west
of U.S. 19. Turn on to Veterans
Drive from U.S. 19 at Dixon's Auto
Sales across from Harley
Davidson.
Weekly activities:
Today: Mixed pool league, 3
p.m.
Tuesday: Post sponsored pool
league, 7 p.m.
Wednesday: Women's pool
night, 6:45 p.m.
Friday: Dinner from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. Menu will be posted in the
canteen.
Saturday: Bar poker, 3 p.m.
Every second and fourth


Saturday, 3:30 p.m., meat raffle
with Rick & Rick the "Kabosa
Boyz." Win fresh meats.
Every third Tuesday, 4:30, iacos
and nachos. Play Mega Money
while having your taco or nachos.
Open to the public.
For more information, call the
post at 795-5012 from 1 p.m. to 10
p.m.
VFW Post 4252 and The
Ladies Auxiliary in Hemando on'
State Road 200 serves dinner
every Friday from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
This week is your choice of baked
or fried fish or meatloaf. Dinner
includes a salad bar. Music by
Katie Lynn from 6 to 10 p.m. $6.50
donation. ,
Ladies Auxiliary has bingo
every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. with
food available.
Bar bingo at 2 to 5 p.m.
every Sunday.
Ladies Auxiliary has "Show
Me The Money" card game every
Monday. New start time 6 to 7:30
p.m. Lots of fun and chances to
win. Food is available.
Ladies Auxiliary has bar
bingo from 2 to 5 p.m. every
Tuesday. Profits go to local chari-
ties. This month is for Salvation
Army Pantry and Operation Uplink.
Dart League is at 7 p.m.
every Tuesday. Come in and sign
up.
Chicken wings from 2 to 6
p.m. every Wednesday.
Ladies Auxiliary host bingo
at 10:30 a.m. every Saturday with
food available.
Post and Ladies Auxiliary
will be collecting donations for -
Poppies at Wal-Mart and Publix
today. We need volunteers for an
hour or more..
Cooties dinner is from 5 to
6:30 p.m. on the first Sunday
monthly. Cooties Jam is from 5 to 9
p.m.
Chicken barbecue on
Saturday, Nov. 10, starting at 1
p.m. with music and drink specials.
Tickets are now available at $7, $8
at the door. Please note, there is


no bingo.
District meeting will be on
Saturday, Nov. 17, at the VFW
Post 7991 in Dunnellon.
Thanksgiving dinner from
noon to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22.
Come join us for a turkey dinner
with all the fixings. Tickets are now
on sale for $6. There will be a spe-
cial bar bingo at 2 p.m. for Cancer
Aid and Research.
New Year's Eve party will be
Monday, Dec. 31. Tickets are $15
per person. Doors open at 6 p.m.
Price includes party favors,
Champagne toast and music.
Covered dishes appreciated.
Ladies Auxiliary goes to
nursing homes four times a month
to play bingo with the residents.
Everyone is welcome.
. Post and Ladies Auxiliary
announces a $10,000 Youth Essay
Contest and a $30,000 High
School Scholarship Competition.
Call Judy at 726-3339 for details.
All eligible persons are invited to
join our Post or Ladies Auxiliary.
Stop by the post or call for further
information.
Send e-mails to
VFW4252@tampabay.rr.com.
2008 Dues can be paid now. We
are over 80 percent. Please send
your payments as soon as possi-
ble. Life Members Cancer
Insurance of $4.95 can be paid
now for 2008..
Post Honor Guard is available
for funerals, flag raising and nurs-
ing.homes. Call Post Cmdr. Bob
Prive at 212-3393 or Ladies
Auxiliary President Judy Prive at
726-3339.for information. Post
4252 is at 3190 N. Carl G Rose
Highway (State Road 200),
Hemando.
Island X-18 Seabee Veterans
of America meetings are at 11
a.m. second Wednesday, and
luncheons are at 1:30 p.m. third
Wednesday. We have a short
meeting, about one hour, at the VA
Office in Lecanto, then we will eat
lunch at a local restaurant decided
at the meeting. Luncheons are


American Legion Post 77 appreciates donors


'of AdvanKce 0i~u: $10

i2I3~ At glatea- $0 adiuk SiClld
A ews OBER YURUmB TOO


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with DY: and NIGHT'sweats:


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To i 1womn atuse Coast Clinical Research
Crystal River ( u5g) 883-1865
C.r1 ri('II f o v lerl o );I f lcb


third Wednesday picked by
Charley Rhodes, if you have an
idea of a place to go, let Charley
know. If you have any questions,
call Cmdr. David Puffer at 746-
9327.
Public invited to a number of
activities at Dunnellon VFW Post
7991, State Road 488/West
Dunnellon Road:
Every first and third Tuesday:
steak dinner, 6 to 8 p.m., reserva-
tions needed. $9. Call post at (352)
489-1772, Cmdr. Chester at 564-
4135, Ron Audette at (352) 465-
5647 or Billy Ellis at (352) 465-
6429. If no answer, leave message
on answering machine.
Wednesday bingo begins at 5:30
p.m.
Every second and fourth Friday:
fish fry from 4 to 7 p.m., fish, hush
puppies, fries and coleslaw. $6.
Hunger and Homeless
Coalition -Anyone who knows of
a homeless veteran in need of
food, haircut, voter ID, food
stamps, medical assistance or
more blankets is asked to call John
Young at the Hunger and
Homeless Coalition at 628-4357, or
pass along this phone number to
the veteran.
The Korean War Veterans
Association, Citrus Chapter 192
meets at 1 p.m. the first Tuesday
monthly at VFW Post 10087, 2170
, W. Vet Lane, Beverly Hills.
All military veterans who honor-
ably served within Korea, including
territorial waters and airspace
(Sept. 3, 1945, to June 25, 1950)
and within or without Korea (June
25, 1950, to Jan. 31, 1955) or who
served honorably in Korea from
Feb. 1, 1955, until present, are eli-
gible for membership in the KWVA.
Any Medal of Honor recipient for
service during the Korean War is
eligible for free life membership.
Any prisoner of war by the North
Koreans, Chinese or Russian
forces during or after hostilities
from June 25, 1950, forward is eli-
gible for free life membership.
Call Cmdr. Hank Butler at 563-
2496; Vice Cmdr. Paul Salyer at
637-1161; or Director Neville
Anderson at 344-2529.
The Suncoast U.S. Navy
Armed Guard and Merchant
Marine Veterans of World War II
meets at 11:30 a.m. the second
Saturday monthly at the Boston
Cooker, 5375 Sprihg Hill Drive,
Spring Hill. The next meeting is
Nov. 10.
The Military Order of the
Cootie and its Auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Post, 8.189 will-.
host an early Thanksgiving Dinner
at the Post from 5 to 7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 10. Dinner will be
served at 5 with music and dancing
for your enjoyment. The cost of the
dinner is $7. There will also be a
pie walk and a silent auction. The
proceeds of this function will bene-
fit the hospitalized veterans in the
Gainesville VA Hospital. Dinner
tickets may be purchased in
advance at the post. This annual
fund drive is a popular event and
dinner tickets are sold quickly.
Please see VETS/Page 15A


Special to the Chronicle
American Legion Post 77 Web Master and Advertising Chairman Jay Conti presents The American Legion Certificate of
Appreciation to George Knightly, left, of Knightly Auto Service and First Vice Commander Bob Scott, right, presents The
American Legion Certificate of Appreciation to Jeanne Eggerling of Mr. Mobility. Both organizations provided outstanding sup-
port to the American Legion Post 77 Web site and newsletter. Call Jay Conti at (352) 3444122 or see the Web site
www.alpost77.org for more Information.


CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE


VETERANS NOTES







SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 15A


CIRUS CouN~v (FL) CHRONICLE


VETS
Continued from Page 14A

Don't miss out. Get your ticket
early.
The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW
Post 10087, Beverly Hills, will
have services at 11 a.m. Sunday,
Nov. 11, at the post home to com-
memorate Veterans Day. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
Fleet Reserve Association,
Branch 186 will meet at 3 p.m. the
third Thursday monthly at the DAV
Building, Independence Highway
and U.S. 41 North, Inverness. Call
Bob Huscher, secretary, at 344-
0727.
Navy Seabee Veterans of
America Island X-23, Crystal
River, conducts regular meetings at
11:30 a.m. the third Tuesday
monthly at the Crystal Paradise
Restaurant, 508 N. Citrus Ave.,
Crystal River. We also have break-
fast at 8 a.m. on the last Sunday of
the month and a luncheon on the
second Tuesday at a location
decided by the group and the
social director, Gordon Levins at
795-7662.
We welcome new members
who are veterans, who served
under the command of the U.S.
Naval Construction Forces/Naval
Facilities Engineering


Command/Bureau of Yards and
Docks.
For additional information, call
Cmdr. John Kister at 527-3172.
Dan Campbell Airborne
Association will meet at 6:30 p.m.
the third Wednesday monthly at
American Legion Post 155, Crystal
River. All current and previous
Airborne members and their wives
are welcome to join. For additional
information, call Steve Leonard at
726-3693.
Gilley-Long-Osteen VFW
Post 8698, 520 County Road 40
E., Inglis (one mile east of U.S.
19). Men and LAVFW meet at 7:30
p.m. the third Wednesday monthly
at the post. Men's Auxiliary meets
at 7 p.m. the second Monday
monthly. Call Randy Sutton, (352)
447-3495.
The Marine Corps League,
Samuel R. Wall Detachment 1139
will conduct its regular meeting at 7
p.m. on the third Wednesday
monthly at DAV Post 70 in
Inverness at the intersection of
Independence Avenue and U.S. 41
North. All former Marines are wel-
come. Call Tom Heron at 637-2724
or Joe Spoto at 746-3315.
Landing Ship Dock (LSD)
Sailors meet at Denny's in Crystal
River at 2 p.m. the fourth
Thursdaymonthly. Call Jimmie at
621-0617.
Christmas Military Ball -


Korean War Veterans Citrus
Chapter 192 announces it will be
on Saturday, Dec. 1, at the
Inverness Elks Lodge 2522 in
Hernando. Prime rib or baked
chicken, music by Jackie Branson
Band. $27.50 each. Open to the
public. For information call Paul at
637-1161 or Hank at 563-2496.
The Fleet Reserve
Association Branch 186 and its
Ladies Auxiliary hosts a "Pearl
Harbor Remembrance" luncheon
each year on Dec. 7 to honor those
who served at Pearl Harbor during
the attack in 1941.
A few years ago, Citrus County
awarded a Proclamation that
reads: "Whereby, commemorating
the attack on Pearl Harbor will
instill in all people of Citrus County
a greater understanding and
appreciation of the selfless sacri-
fice of the individuals who served
in the Armed Forces of the United
States during World War II," and
furthermore "The Board hereby
recognizes Dec. 7 of each year as
Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day"
in Citrus County.
The Fleet Reserve and Auxiliary
are proud to host an annual lunch-
eon in their honor.
VFW Edward W. Penno Post
4864, 10199 N. Citrus Springs
Blvd., Citrus Springs. (352) 465-
4864, weekly activities:
Sunday: Darts at 2:30 p.m.


District fall conference attendees

,, 4


Special to the Chronicle
Allen-Rawls American Legion Post 77 and Auxiliary Unit 77 represented Citrus County's
American Legion Posts well during the American Legion Department of Florida Fall Conference
in Orlando. During the Oct. 19 to 21 conference, post and auxiliary members attended class-
es for finance, judge advocate, commander, service officer, chaplain, sergeant-at-arms and
membership team building. The Auxiliary Unit 77 received an award for the first American
Legion Unit in District 4 to attain 100 percent membership, and it is currently at 115 percent,
with the post right behind at 90 percent membership. For information about becoming a mem-
ber, call Membership Chairman Jay Conti at 344-4122 or Auxiliary Membership Chairman Toni
Conti at 344-4122. Visit the Web site at www.ALPost77.org. From left are: Jay Conti, Post 77
first vice commander; Toni Conti, Unit 77 secretary/treasurer; Charles Ferguson, Post 77 past
commander and District 4 chaplain; Bob Scott, Post 77 commander; Sandy Scott, Auxiliary
Unit 77 president; Ann Provencal; and Norm Provencal, Post 77 chaplain.


Monday: ,Cribbage at 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bingo at 1 p.m.
Wednesday: Shuffleboard at 7 p.m.
Thursday: Darts at 7 p.m.


Friday: Dinner from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Saturday: Shuffleboard at 7.p.m.
VFW general meeting first
Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.


Ladies Auxiliary meeting second
Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.
Men's Auxiliary meeting third
Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m.


Oct. 29 to Nov. 2 .' L


ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Monday: Breakfast Sausage
patty, cereal (variety), yogurt
(assorted), seasonal fruit, peaches,
toast/jelly, milk variety, orange
juice.
Lunch Sausage pizza, ham-
burger, salad shaker, garden salad,
corn, spinach, crackers, fresh fruit,
mixed fruit, chocolate pudding,
milk, juice.
Tuesday: Breakfast -
Breakfast wrap, sweet potato muf-
fin, seasonal fruit, applesauce,
grits, milk variety, orange juice.
Lunch Tacos, ham and scal-
loped potatoes, vegetarian plate,
garden salad, carrots, broccoli,
apple slices, fresh fruit, milk, juice.
Wednesday: Breakfast -
Waffle sticks, chicken breakfast
biscuit, seasonal fruit, pineapple,
tater tots, milk variety, orange juice.
Lunch Quesadilla, ravioli,
salad shaker, garden salad, crack-
ers, fried sweet potato, fresh fruit,
cookie, milk, juice.
.. Thursday: Breakfast -
Scrambldc-eggs with cheese, oat-
meal !seasonal fruit, mixed fruit,
toast/jelly, tater tots, milk variety,
orange juice.
Lunch Baked chicken, barbe-
cued pork sandwich, vegetarian
plate, garden salad, green beans,
fresh fruit, cornbread, rice with
gravy, peaches, milk, juice.
Friday: Student holiday.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Monday: Breakfast Waffle
sticks, bagelers (assorted), cereal
(variety), seasonal fruit, apple-
sauce, toast/jelly, tater tots, milk
variety, orange juice.


Lunch Chicken patty on bun,
meatball hoagie, turkey plate, veg-
etarian plate, garden salad, mixed
vegetables, scalloped potatoes,
fresh fruit, apple slices, milk, juice.
Tuesday: Breakfast -
Scrambled eggs with cheese,
cheese grits, cereal (variety), sea-
sonal fruit, pineapple muffin,
peaches, tater tots, milk variety,
orange juice.
Lunch Tacos, pulled pork
sandwich, breaded chicken plate,
vegetarian plate, garden salad,
winter mix, Spanish rice, coleslaw,
refried beans, fresh fruit, peaches,
milk, juice.
. Wednesday: Breakfast -
Breakfast sausage pizza, cereal
(variety), seasonal fruit, mixed fruit,
toast/jelly, tater tots, milk variety,
orange juice.
Lunch Chicken nuggets, bur-
rito, chef salad plate, vegetarian
plate, garden salad, fried sweet
potato, spinach, baked beans,
fresh fruit, pears, cake, crackers,
milk, juice.
Thursday: Breakfast -
Country ham and potato, ham and
cheese toast, cereal (variety),
apple muffin, seasonal fruit,
pineapple, tater tots, milk variety,
orange juice.
Lunch Spaghetti with meat-
balls, combo hoagie, tuna plate,
garden salad, green beans, corn
on cob, spice bar, fresh fruit, mixed
fruit, milk, juice.
Friday: Student holiday.
HIGH SCHOOL
Monday: Breakfast Sausage
biscuit, cheese grits, cereal, scram-
bled eggs with cheese, doughnut,


tater tots, toast/jelly, mixed fruit,
seasonal fruit, milk variety, orange
juice.
Lunch Ham and scalloped
potatoes, hamburger and hoagie
bars, salad plates, pizza bar, chili,
garden salad, corn, peas and car-
rots, green beans, rice, pineapple,
crackers, fresh fruit, fries, milk.
Tuesday: Breakfast Ham,
egg and cheese bagel, biscuit and
gravy, cereal, doughnut, toast/jelly,
grits, apple muffin, tater tots, sea-
sonal fruit, peaches, milk variety,
orange juice.
Lunch Turkey and dressing
supreme, chicken and hoagie bars,
chili, salads, pizza bar, corn, broc-


coli, salad, rice, black-eyed peas,
carrots, baked apple, crackers, roll,
fresh fruit, fries, milk.
Wednesday: Breakfast Ham
and cheese toast, scrambled eggs
with cheese, cereal, doughnut,
toast/jelly, tater tots, pineapple muf-
fin, grits, seasonal fruit, apple-
sauce, milk variety, orange juice.
Lunch Spaghetti with meat-
balls, hamburger and hoagie bars,
pizza bar, chili, salads, garden
salad, Italian vegetables, corn,
crackers, gelatin, mixed fruit, rice,
pretzel, fresh fruit, fries, milk.
Thursday: Breakfast-
Breakfast wrap, biscuit and gravy,
cereal, doughnut, toast/jelly, tater


tots, sweet potato muffin, grits, sea-
sonal fruit, sliced apples, milk vari-
ety, orange juice.
Lunch Burrito, salad plates,
hamburger and hoagie bars, pizza
bar, chili, crackers, corn, refried
beans, winter mix, Spanish rice,
pasta salad, salad, pears, spice
bar, fresh fruit, fries, milk.
Friday: Student holiday.
Menus are subject to change
without notice.
CONGREGATE DINING
Monday: Chicken marsala over
rice pilaf, carrots, broccoli salad,
whole wheat bread with margarine,
mixed fruit and low-fat milk.
Tuesday: Sliced turkey and


gravy, mashed potatoes, green
beans, whole wheat bread with
margarine, Little Debbie snack
cake and low-fat milk.
Wednesday: Barbecued pork
riblet, mashed potatoes, spinach
with onion, hamburger bun, mar-
garine, applesauce and low-fat
milk.
Thursday: Not available.
Friday: Not available.
Congregate dining sites include:.
Lecanto, East Citrus, Crystal River,
Homosassa Springs, Inverness
and South Dunnellon. For informa-
tion, call Support Services at 527-
5975.


I..


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GRAND 'RE.OPENING
I' Zz V 'f.'I


COME SEE OUR NEW STORE
& NEW MERCHANDISE!
Refreshments FREE Gift w/Purchase Live Music Book Signing
HERITAGE VILLAGE 7- 2
707 N. Citrus Avenue7 5I2






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


16A SUNDAY, OCTOB


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Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness
Box Office 637-3377
"Saw IV" (R) 1:20 p.m., 4:20
p.m., 7:30 p.m.. Digital.
"The Comebacks" (PG-13)
1:35 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
"30 Days of Night" (R) 1:15
p.m., 4:10 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 p.m., 7:15 p.m.
"The Game Plan" (PG) 1:30
p.m., 4:30 p.m. 7:50 p.m.
Crystal River Mail 9; 564-6864
"Dan in Real Life" (PG-13)
1:20 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10
p.m. Digital.
"Saw IV" (R) 1:30 p.m., 4:30
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Digital.
"The Comebacks" (PG-13)
1:35 p.m., 4:20 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., 10:35
p.m. Digital.
"30 Day of Night" (R) 1:40
p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:20
p.m. Digital.
"Rendition" (R) 1:55 p.m., 7:50
p.m.Digital.
"Elizabeth: The Golden Age"
(PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m.,
10:10 p.m.
"Tyler Perry's: Why Did I Get
Married?" (PG-13) 4:55 p.m.,
10:40 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., 4:05 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:45
p.m.
Visit www.chronicleonline.com
for area movie listings and enter-
tainment information.


Knights of Columbus 6954

NiCkel

Social

November 4

Knights of Columbus Hall

9020 West Atlas Drive

The doors will open at noon
Drawings start promptly at 2 p.m.
Hot dogs & chips will be available for
purchase at the kitchen.
Cookies and soda will be offered to all
attendees.


Atlas Drive,
Homosossa
Across from Love
Honda, US 19) ,


Act Now...
Deadline is
October 31,2007

LEND
US YOUR
EARS...







fora

Hearing Aid

Field Study
My audiology clinics have
received a generous grant
from Magnatone to conduct
an important field study on
a new model of open ear
hearing aid. It is smaller
and more comfortable than
traditional hearing aids. We
are seeking people with mild
to moderate hearing loss to
participate in the study. Both
current hearing aid users and
non-users are needed.
In exchange forfcompleting
a pre-and post-fitting ques-
tionnaire, the participants
will earn the free use of this
hearing aid for'thirty days. My
audiologists will provide the
exams and lab services at
no charge through the grant.
At the. end of this thirty day
trial, participants 'wll retdiinv
the aids to one of my clinics
or purchase the aids at a
discounted price.
For information or to
schedule a free candidate
screening, call us at
795-5700 or visit our
Latest Ne Aw'nk at
www.gardnerai ogy.com
Thank YoU
Dan Gardner, MWS.
35 years experience
President








Gardner Audiology
700 S.E.5th Ter.
Crystal River .7


S-Capt.-M Se's
Swim with
-the Manateesi
.-MANATEE TOURS
MAN $10pp
FREE Underwater Camera -
S 352-628-1450 -
v v v I I
- Capt.Stu's-
Custom Airboat Tours -
352-302 9207
;. I


If you wanl|
to advertised
here in the
Great
Getaways -
call 563-5592
't^Ac, ~ ~ ~ ~ ., . -.. i~


Becky's ravel Store

BILTMORE ESTATE
& ASHEVILLE,NC
April 13-18, 2008 5 Nts/6 Days
Motor Coach Tour
Departs Citrus County
$499 p/p dblb
5 Breakfasts & 3 Dinners
3557 N. Lecanto Hwy. Beverly Hills, FL 34465
352-527-8855


$200 Onboard Credit
2008 Alaska Cruise Tours
with Royal Caribbean and


& Travel
Umlted Time Offer. Act This Weekl
726-2889 or (800) 306-7477
3802 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy. Inverness
www.Justcrulseandtravel.com
Offer Is per stateroom on select RCI crusetours

BA NNERS V
ws become a reality


'Cruises Anniversaries Honeymoons
ns Clubs at Sea Romantic Getaways
A13. d
,-" .. .Incent a Fiand RalerRq ,
-Caribbean exico Alaska Europe
,' BVmuda Australia Tahiti Asia Hawaii
''South America Africa Canada and more...
9*W"'er& Operator 4 ,irk h'emlcrson Sales Associate
(35) 5568-2400 Toll-Free (866) 568-2401
7,1,1 www.kellyscruises.com LOated in Bushnell


rrnvIes you tor.., 7 . -- ,-

Pancake Breakfast
November 10
7:30 to 11:30 a.m.
S, ,. Homosassa First United
Methodist Church
8813 W. Bradshaw Street
Tickets: $4 on sale from any club
member or at the door.
Proceeds go to support Reading Is
Fundamental in local schools.


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50th ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Engagements


The Jenks


Burkhart/Ratliff


Blanche/Bullock


Mr And Mrs. Kenneth Jenks have lived in Lecanto for 18
recently celebrated their 50th years, having moved from
wedding anniversary They Amherst, N.H.


The Vallees


Don and Judy Vallee of
Southern Woods in Homosassa
celebrated 50 years of mar-
riage' on Oct 4 to 7. A family
celebration was held in Las
Vegas, Nev., where family
members including children,
brothers,: sisters, nieces and
nephews flew in from around
the:country to surprise them.
; Don and; Judy were married
on Oct 19, 1957, in Hamilton,
N.Y. He was employed by
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and she was a home-


maker raising their three chil-
dren, David, now of Montrose,
Colo., Richard of Rochester,
N.Y, and Debra of Crystal
River The family moved sever-
al times throughout the north-
east and settled in Rochester,
N.Y, as Don neared retire-
ment
The couple moved to Citrus
County 12 years ago, where
they enjoy golf and socializing
with their friends. They have
six grandchildren, ranging in
age from 10 to 21.


New ARRIVALS


Congratulations to the fol-
lowing new parents:
To Clifford and Alley
(fi(4d),.HpirnIon. Inverpps, a
Bn, Zackary Alexander
Harmon, born at 7:50 p.m. on
Monday, Oct 8, 2007, at Citrus
Memorial Health System,
Inverness. He weighed 9
pounds, 11 ounces.


To Chad and Keri Jaros,
Brooksville, a son, David
Jackson Jaros, born at 6:50
p.m. Monday, Sept. 3, 2007
(Labor Day) at Spring Hill
Regional Hospital, Spring Hill.
He weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce,
and was 20 inches long.
Grandparents are Sonny and
Tanya Jaros of Inverness and
Marsha Aultman Cooper of
Tifton, Ga. Paternal great-
grandparents are Roberta
Hercutt and the late George
Hercutt of Inverness.


WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS
ifhlttds'need to be in sharp focus.
Photos need to be in proper exposure: neither too light nor
too dark.
- U Include name, address and phone number on all photos.
.If,.When identifying persons in your photo, do so from left to
'.*,*right.. -.
'.aFor more information, call Linda Johnson, newsroom coordl-
nator, at 563-5660.


James Ray Ratliff of Ocala
and Katelyn Mary Burkhart of
Lecanto were united in mar-
riage Saturday, Sept 8, 2007, at
5 p.m. on the deck at the Citrus
Hills Country Club in
Hernando. Chaplain Sal
Viglione from The Wedding
Chapel in Inverness per-
formed the Christian service.
The bride is the daughter of
Robert and Maryann Burkhart
Jr. of Lecanto.
The groom is the son of Bill
and Penny Ratliff of
Dunnellon.
The maid of honor was Jill
Burkhart, the bridesmaids
were Kathleen Burkhart and
Eileen Burkhart and junior
bridesmaids were Alivia
Burkhart and Cailyn Burkhart.
The best man was Anthony
Ratliff and the groomsmen
were Todd Ratliff and Robert
Burkhart III.
The flower girl was Isabella
Burkhart and the ring bearer
was Landon Hollingsworth.


The bride is employed at the
LKQ in Crystal River.
The groom is employed at
Home Depot and is in the
National Guard.
The couple honeymooned in
Daytona.


Holland/Othouse,


Lon Joseph Othouse and
Lilley Elaine Holland Jr, both
of Crystal River, were united in
marriage Saturday, Sept 23,
2007, at noon in the Hampton
Room at Citrus Hills Country
Club in Hernando. Chaplain
Sal Viglione from The Wedding
Chapel in Inverness per-
formed the Christian ceremo-
ny
The bride is the daughter of
Bryant M. and Lilley Elaine
Holland of Crystal River
The groom is the son of
Thomas and Lorraine Othouse
of Crystal River and Shirley
Mills of Maine.
The maid of honor was


Christine Holland and the best
man was Jeremy Othouse.


Lacey/Giles

Alan Giles and Dianne Lacey
were married in a ceremony
conducted by Donna Viglione
from the Wedding Chapel of
Inverness on July 1, 2007, in the
presence of their children,
grandchildren and friends at
their home on Dreamcatcher
Island, Old Homosassa.
Christopher Roberts gave
the bride away, Martin Giles
,'stood-as best man, afid Yvonne 1
Roberts and Sarah-Louise
Bloxsom were matrons of N
honor.
The groom is president and
owner of Colbury Pools Inc.,
Crystal River The bride volun-
teers at the Homosassa State .
Wildlife Park as a park host


20th ANNIVERSARY

The Iwaniecs

Tom and Cindy Iwaniec
marked 20 years of marriage as
of last month on Sept 12. They
are blessed with two great chil-
dren, Brittany, 14, and Brett, 9.


It's back
The newly formed "Nature Coast Friends of Blues, Inc."












Saturday November 10, 2007
10466 W. Yulee Drive next to the old Mill House Gcallery
and Printing Museum
Tickets $15 advance $20 at the gate
PLEASE BRING NON-PERISHABLE FOOD ITEMS TO
BENEFIT "CITRUS COUNTY HARVEST"
Crates open at 11 a.m.
This year's line up:
11:30 12:30 p.m. Komosassa's own "Past Tense"
1 2 p.m. The distinguished "Cool Corporate Cats"
2:30 3:30 p.m. Florida's own "Damon Fowler cGroup
4 5 p.m. New to us from St. Pete "Sack 0 Woe"
Send a check for $15 per ticket made out to NCFB, Inc. and self-addressed
stamped envelope to Nature Coast Friends of Blues, Inc., P.O. Box 1143,
Homosassa Springs, FL 34447
Please bring non-perishable food donations to benefit "Citrus County Harvest"
HMI "
n0osASSAN musseCH mpN.C [E


Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Blanche of Lecanto are proud
to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Bridget Lynn
Blanche, to Clinton Gibson
Bullock The groom's parents
are Gibson and Lesa Bullock of
Dunnellon.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Lecanto High and is
employed by Citrus
Gastroenterology of Inverness. ..
The future groom is also a
graduate of Lecanto High and
is employed by Cam Well and
Pumps of Homosassa.
The wedding is set for Jan. 5,
2008, at the Best Western in
Citrus Hills, Hernando..


Ingalls/Fowler

Jim and Joanne Ingalls of
Deltona, formerly of Beverly
Hills, are pleased to announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Bridgette Ingalls of Julian,
N.C., formerly of Beverly Hills, -
to Jonathan Fowler of Julian,
formerly of Crystal River, son
of Buddy and Emily Fowler of
Crystal River
Miss Ingalls graduated from
Lecanto High School, Lecanto,
in 2002 and she attended
Keiser College in Daytona
Beach, graduating in 2005 with
an associate's degree in
applied science. She is cur-
rently employed as an ultra-
sound technician with a hospi- played as a gas service techni-
tal in Burlington, N.C. cian with a national gas com-
Mr Fowler is a 2002 graduate pany in Burlington, N.C.
from Crystal River High A Feb. 9, 2008, wedding is
School. He is currently em- planned.


First BlRTH DAYS


i 7 F 1 Iv-.-'"W- W'A
Gwendolyn, left. and Grace Strickland of Riverwoods, Ill.,
Strickland were born Aug. 4, and the granddaughters of Mr.
2006. They are the twxin daugh- And Mrs. Patrick Bange of
ters of Mr. And Mis. George Lecanto.


Filip Ndue Prek Gazulli cel-
ebrated his first birthday on
Friday, Oct 26. Filip is the son
of Filip and Christina Gazulli
of Crystal River Maternal
grandparents are Scott and
Nancy Lundy of Hernando.
Paternal grandparents are
Tony and Jane Gazulli of
Crystal River Great-grandpar-
ents are Joseph and Janet
Eccher of Crystal River.


Beverly Hills Lions Foundation


Craft Fair
November 3 9 a.m to 3 p.m.
72 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills
&I'll I tRAT J M EL


Tree admission


$20 reserves table
Crafters- Sandwiches
'- Bake Sale
A good time to
purchase for Christmas
Raffles- prizes from cruflers


For information/
reservations call
527-1943


CHkONK1E


SUNDAY, Oc-roBl--R 28, 200717A


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The Citrus County Animal
Control Shelter has online
listings of impounded ani-
mals. Go to the Web page
animalcontrol.citrus.fl.us and
click on "Impounded
Animals" to begin a search.,
To enquire about the ani-
mals listed here, refer to the
type (cat or dog), age group


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and gender in a search.
The shelter can help you
save an innocent pet.
The shelter is in Inverness
near the airport. The shelter
is open for adoptions from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday and from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
Call the Citrus County


Chewbacca
AGE: YA
SEX: F
ID #: 86355


Chester
AGE: Adult
SEX:M M
ID #: 85630


Animal Shelter at 726-7660
for more information.
Financial assistance for
spaying and neutering of
your adopted pet is avail-
able through the Humani-
tarians of Florida at 563-
2370, or from the Humane
Society of Citrus County at
341-2222.


NAME: Bandit
AGE: ?
SEX: NM
ID #: 86364


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MONTGOMERY



GENTRY


For Tickets:
Fancy's Pets -
669 NE Hwy 19
Crystal River, 352-563-5100
Wishful Thinking
Western World
(Ocala, Gainesville, Leesburg)
352-629-7676
Log onto
Ticketmaster.com
or call
1-800-370-8669


TRACE



ADKINS


Tickets can be ordered from the following organizations:
-Key Training Center Melissa Walker ~ 634-4660 or 527-8228
-Nature Coast Volunteer Center Heidi Blanchette ~ 527-5950
~Storm Football Annita Moore ~ 400-5002
-Sharks Football Dan Baldner 564-1223 or 302-9603
-Dunnellon Little League-Greg Grybko ~ 489-5341
-Central Citrus Little League Larry Swain ~ 258-0633 or 527-4224
-Boys And Girls Club Lori Pender ~ 621-9225 or 341-2507
-Citrus Youth Basketball Ed Buckley 726-6000 or 422-2367
-Crystal River High School Athletic Department Tony Stukes 795-4641 x4
-Crystal River Little League Tom Salute 795-6486x3795 or 302-8824
-Habitat For Humanity Bonnie Peterson 563-2744
-Mid-Florida Community Services Linda Graves 796-8117
-Marion County Senior Services Gail Cross 620-3501


CITRUS COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL

PET PROFILES


Beauty
AGE: Adult
SEX: SF
ID #: 86397


NAME: Kiwi
AGE: SR
SEX: F
ID #: 86339


ISASUNDAY, Oc-rOBFR 28, 2007


Cmus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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EARLY DEADLINES
U Due to early deadlines, the U College football/2B, 3B
Chronicle was unable to get the U Golf/2B
scores of World Series Game 3 or M NASCAR/3B
the late college football games. We U Scoreboard/3B
apologize for the inconvenience. U NFL game previews/4B, 5B
U Entertainment/6B


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SUNDAY
OCTOBER 28, 2007
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On the AIRWAVES


TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
2 p.m. (9, 20, 28 ABC) NASCAR Nextel Cup Pep Boys 500.
2:30 p.m. (2, 8 NBC) CORR Off Road Racing.
7 p.m. (ESPN2) NHRA--ACDelco Las Vegas Nationals Final
Eliminations.
MLB BASEBALL
8 p.m. (13, 51 FOX) World Series Game 4 Boston Red Sox at
Colorado Rockies.
BOWLING
1 p.m. (ESPN) PBA-- 2007 USBC Masters.
2 p.m. (FSNFL) World Tenpin Masters.
NFL FOOTBALL
1 p.m. (13, 51 FOX) Regional Coverage -New York Giants at
Miami Dolphins in London.
4 p.m. (6, 10 CBS) Jacksonville Jaguars at Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
4 p.m. (51 FOX) Washington Redskins at New England Patriots.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
8 p.m. (ESPN) Central Florida at Southern Mississippi.
GOLF
8:30 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Mallorca Classic Final Round.
1 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Nationwide Tour Miccosukee
Championship -- Final Round.
3 p.m. (ESPN) 2007 High Stakes Golf.
3 p.m. (GOLF) PGA- Ginn Classic at Tesoro Final Round.
6 p.m. (GOLF) PGA-- Champions Tour Charles Schwab Cup
Championship Final Round.
RODEO
6 p.m. (VERSUS) PBR Built Ford Tough World Finals.
COLLEGE SOCCER
12 p.m. (FSNFL) Women's LSU at Florida.
1 p.m. (SUN) Women's Arkansas at South Carolina.
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
12 p.m. (ESPN2) Women's Pehn State at Minnesota.


GOLF

PGA Ginn sur Mer
Classic Par Scores
Saturday
Partial Third Round
Note: Play suspended due to darkness
with 34 players still on the course. The
round will be completed Sunday morning.
Cameron Beckman 70-70-67 207 -12
Charlie Wi 69-71-68 208 -11
Robert Garrigus 72-70-67 209 -10
Greg Owen 70-71-68 209 -10
Chris Stroud 70-69-70 209 -10
Justin Leonard 73-69-68 210 -9
Paul Gow 70-70-70 210 -9
Matt Kuchar 72-70-69 211 -8
Craig Bowden 71-70-70- 211 -8
Steve Flesch 68-73-71 212 -7
Mark Brooks 69-72-71 212 -7
Dicky Pride 73-70-69 212 -7
Jerry Kelly 72-72-68- 212 -7
Michael Boyd 73-68-72 213 -6
Ryan Palmer 71-71-71 213 -6
Jason Dufner 71-70-72 213 -6
Kent Jones 69-71-73 213 -6
Bob Tway 70-70-73 213 -6
Russ Cochran 73-69-72- 214 -5
Kyle Reifers 73-68-73- 214 -5
Ben Curtis 75-66-73 -- 214 -5
Robert Gamez 72-71-71 214 -5
Rich Beem 71-72-71 214 -5
Frank Lickliter II 68-72-74 214 -5
Craig Lile 73-70-71'- 214 -5
Garrett Willis 73-71-70 214 -5
Dan Forsman 70-72-73 215 -4
Greg Kraft 72-70-73 215 -4
John Merrick 72-70-73 215 -4
Rich Barcelo 74-68-73 215 -4
Brian Gay 70-70-75 215 -4
JeffGove 73-70-73 216 -3
Lee Janzen 75-68-73 216 -3
Harrison Frazar 75-68-73 216 -3
Jay Williamson 69-75-72 216 -3
Joe Durant 71-71-75- 217 -2
Duffy Waldorf 71-72-74- 217 -2
Bart Bryant 72-72-73 217 -2
Steve Marino 73-71-74 218 -1
Did Not Finish
Bob Estes 64-68 132
Daniel Chopra 67-66 133
Briny Baird 69-70 139
Shigeki Maruyama 69-68 137
Fredrik Jacobsoh 71-67-- 138
Tommy Armour III 64-68 132
Ryuji Imada 68-71 139
Kevin Na 68-70 138
Daisuke Maruyama 71-66 137
Jeff Quinney 73-64 137
ean O'Hair 68-68 136
Ken Duke 72-67- 139
Steve Lowery 70-66 136
Parker McLachlin 71-68 139
Bryce Molder 67-71 138
Craig Kanada 67-71 138
Michael Putnam 68-70 138
Brendon de Jonge 74-70 144
Michael Sim 69-67 136
Lucas Glover 71-68- 139
fed Purdy 69-68 137
John Huston 70-69 139
Cliff Kresge 74-70 144
)Jesper Parnevik 72-72 144
Johnson Wagner 73-71 144
'Chris Riley 70-74 144
Andrew Buckle 72-72 144
Steve Wheatcroft 72-72 144
PRyan Armour 72-72 144
Jim Gallagher, Jr. 70-74 144
Grant Waite 72-72 144
Doug LaBelle II 75-69 144
Brian Davis 73-71 144
John Daly 75-69 144

AUTO RACING

Nextel Cup Pep Boys
Auto 500 Uneup
Race is today
At Atlanta Motor Speedway
(Car number In parentheses)
'L (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 192.453 mph.
2. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 192.426.
3, (44) Dale Jarrett, Toyota, 191.655.
4. (9) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 191.595.
5. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,
*191.489.
6, (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
191.199.
7. (40) David Stremme, Dodge, 190.975.
9. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 190.719.
9. (12) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 190.719.
10. (19) Elliott Sadler, Dodge, 190.706.
),1. (43) Bobby Labonte, Dodge, 190.548.
12. (01) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 190.509.
13. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 190.365.
14. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 190.247.
15. (25) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 190.058.
16. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 189.818.
.17. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 189.818.
'1.8. (11) Denny Hamlin, Chevrolet,
,189.779.
1. (5) Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 189.759.
20. (1) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet,
'189.740.
21. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Dodge,
.189.694.
22. (18) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 189.681.
23. (78) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet,
189.642.


24. (55) Michael Waltrip, Toyota, 189.610.
25. (26) Jamie McMurray, Ford, 189.532.
26. (07) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 189.428.
27. (10) Scott Riggs, Dodge, 189.409.
28. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 189.370.
29. (49) John Andretti, Dodge, 189.273.
30. (20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 189.209.
31. (84)AJAllmendinger, Toyota, 189.092.
32. (41) Reed Sorenson, Dodge, 188.796.
33. (7) Robby Gordon, Ford, 188.482.
34. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet,
188.079.
35. (70) Johnny Sauter, Chevrolet,
188.034.
36. (15) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 187.786.
37. (6) David Ragan, Ford, owner points.
38. (88) Ricky Rudd, Ford, owner points.
39. (45) Kyle Petty, Dodge, owner points.
40. (96) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, owner
points.
41. (66) Jeremy Mayfield, Chevrolet,
owner points.
42. (22) Dave Blaney, Toyota, owner
points.
43. (21) Bill Elliott, Ford, past champion.
Failed to Qualify
44. (00) David Reutlmann, Toyota,
188.758.
45. (08) Burney Lamar, Dodge, 188.738.
46. (06) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 188.655.
47. (4) Ward Burton, Chevrolet, 187.697.
48. (36) Mike Skinner, Toyota, 187.665.

HOCKEY

NHL Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 7 3 0 14 35 22
N.Y. Islanders 5 3 0 10 23 25
Pittsburgh 5 4 0 10 27 29
New Jersey 3 5 1 7 21 30
N.Y. Rangers 3 5 1 7 15 17
Northeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Ottawa 8 1 0 16 30 18
Boston 6 4 0 12 25 24
Montreal 5 2 2 12 31 24
Toronto 4 4 3 11 42 44
Buffalo 4 5 0 8 32 31
Southeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Carolina 6 2 3 15 39 28
TarhpaBay 5 3 0 10 29 23
Washington 4 5 0 8 21 25
Florida 4 6 0 8 24 30
Atlanta 2 8 0 4 21 43
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit 8 2 1 17 40 27
Columbus 5 3 1 11 26 19
St. Louis 5 3 0 10 23 17
Chicago 5 5 0 10 27 29
Nashville 3 6 0 6 21 30
Northwest Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Minnesota 7 1 2 16 27 21
Calgary 5 3 3 13 37 36
Colorado 6 4 0 12 33 30
Vancouver 5 6 0 10 30 34
Edmonton 4 6 0 8 25 34
Pacific Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose 5 4 1 11 24 25
Los Angeles 5 6 0 10 35 37
Dallas 4 3 2 10 23 21
Anaheim 4 7 1 9 25 32
Phoenix 3 5 0 6 17 23
Two points for a win, one point for over-
time loss or shootout loss.
Friday's Games
Montreal 7, Carolina 4
Vancouver 3, Washington 2
Detroit 5, San Jose 1
Buffalo 4, Florida 2
Colorado 3, Calgary 2, OT

MOVES
Saturday's Sports Transactions
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waived G
Hassan Adams and F Darius Rice.
DENVER NUGGETS-Re-signed G
Mike Wilks.
NEW YORK KNICKS-Exercised their
2008-09 options on the contracts of F
David Lee, G Nate Robinson' F Renaldo
Balkman and G Mardy Collins.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Waived F
Marcus Williams.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NEW YORK JETS-Placed LB Jonathan
Vilma on injured reserve. Activated LB Matt
Chatham from the reserve-physically
unable to perform list.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived LB
Hannibal Navies. Signed FB Zak Keasey
from the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CALGARY FLAMES-Assigned F Eric
Nystrom to Quad City (AHL).
CAROLINA HURRICANES-Assigned
LW Ryan Bayda to Albany (AHL).
NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Recalled C
Rich Peverley from Milwaukee (AHL).
NEW YORK RANGERS-Reassigned G
Matt Zaba from Charlotte (ECHL) to
Hartford (AHL).


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* Nearly a dozen medical
professionals contribute
their expertise to
columns in Health &
Life., Tuesdays
* Read up on all things
school-related in the
Chronicle's Education sec
tion. Wednesday
* Plan menus for the week
"rorn the tempting recipes
in the Flair for Food sec-
tion./Thursdays
* Get a jump on weekend
entertainment with the
stories in Scene./Fridays
* See what local houses of
worship plan to do for the
week in the Religion sec-
tion./Saturdays
* Read about area 'business-
es in the Business sec-
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Florida
LOTTERY
SO YOU KNOW
U Early deadlines prevented
the publication of the
Saturday drawing num-
bers. Look in Monday's
Chronicle for results.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
Cash 3:2-9-9
Play 4:5 9 9 1
Mega Money: 3 27 29 36
Mega Ball: 5
4-of-4 MB: No winner
4-of-4: 5 $1,838.50
3-of-4 MB: 54 $373
3-of-4: 1,118 $53.50
2-of-4 MB: 1,688 $24.50
2-of-4 35,775 $2
1-of-4 MB 15,300 $2.50
Fantasy 5:10 18 25 34 35
5-of-5 3 winners $84,048.33
4-of-5 342 $118.50
3-of-5 9,954 $11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
Cash 3: 6-5-6
Play 4:1-5-7-4
Fantasy 5: 4- 18 25 35 36
5-of-5 2 winner $113,771.70
4-of-5 274 $133.50
3-of-5 8,966 $11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24
Cash 3:2 8 -1
Play 4:1 9-8 -2
Lotto: 8 29 30 41 -42-46
6-of-6 1 winner $10 million
5-of-6 55 $6,702
4-of-6 3,532 $84.50
3-of-6 75,534 $5:501

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
.corn; by telephone, call (850)
487.7777.


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Today's Highlight in History: -
On Oct. 28, 1886, the Statue of
Liberty, a gift from the people of
France, was dedicated in New
York Harbor by President
Cleveland.
On this date:
In 1636, the General Court of
Massachusetts passed a legisla-
tive act establishing Harvard
College.
In 1919, Congress enacted the
Volstead Act, which provided for
enforcement of Prohibition, over
President Wilson's veto.
In 1936, President Roosevelt
rededicated the Statue of Liberty
on its 50th anniversary.
In 1962, Soviet leader Nikita
I r i Khrushchev informed the United
States that he had ordered the dis-
mantling of missile bases in Cuba.
In 1965, Pope Paul VI issued a
decree absolving Jews of collec-
tive guilt for the crucifixion of Jesus
Christ.
Ten years ago: A day after
plunging 554 points, the stock
market roared back, posting a
337-point recovery, with more than
1 billion shares traded.
Five years ago: American
diplomat Laurence Foley was
assassinated in front of his house
in Amman, Jordan, in the first such
attack on a U.S. diplomat in
decades.
One year ago: President Bush
spoke by video conference with
Iraqi Prime.Minister Nouri al-Maliki
as he sought to reaffirm support
for the Iraqi leader.
Today's Birthdays: Actress
Joan Plowright is 78. Musician-
songwriter Charlie Daniels is 71.
Actor Dennis Franz is 63. Pop
singer Wayne Fontana is 62.
Olympic track and field gold
medalist Bruce Jenner is 58.
Microsoft chairman Bill Gates is
52. Country singer-musician Ron
Hemby (The Buffalo Club) is 49.
Actor Mark Derwin is 47. Actress
Daphne Zuniga is 45. Actress
Lauren Holly is 44. Actress Jami
Gertz is 42. Actor-comedian Andy
Richter is 41. Actress Julia Roberts
is 40. Actor Jeremy Davies is 38.
Singer Ben Harper is 38. Country
singer Brad Paisley is 35. Actor
Joaquin Phoenix is 33. Singer Jus-
tin Guarini ("American Idol") is 29.
Thought for Today: "Every-
body gets so much information all
day long that they lose their com-
mon sense." Gertrude Stein,
American author (1874-1946).


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


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SUNDAY
OCTOBER 28, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Water, water everywhere


Oghtdqe nMnterial


Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


*


b".m-
dft en~

n ams


Gerry Mulligan
OUT THE
WINDOW


Will they

plunge us int

darkness?
When I am home alone
and have to take care
of dinner, my cooking
expertise is all about the list of
takeout phone numbers we
have posted on one of the
kitchen cabinets.
7 Mr. King's in Crystal River
has mean pork-fried rice.
While working at home one
night this past week, I didn't
even have the time to make the
2-minute drive to Mr. King's
and decided I had enough
kitchen smarts to at least make
a tuna fish sandwich.
How could I possibly mess
' that up?
Well, it turns out, it was pret-
ty easy.
I mixed up my tuna fish and
very efficiently toasted the
bread at the very same time. I
was congratulating myself on
this smooth maneuver, when
the toast popped up with a sur-
prise.
S Only half the bread was
toasted.
How can only one side of the
toast get cooked? My kitchen
engineering skills are not
much better than my cooking
Skills.
My first questionable deci-
sion was to turn the toaster
upside down in hopes that
gravity would somehow tem-
porarily correct the situation.
That didn't happen.
What did happen was that


Please see .' /Page 4C


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Resist, move or improve


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P d**

Presidential forum joins candidates and students


or the first time ever, the Lou
Frey Institute for Politics and
Government at the University of
Central Florida and the EWN
Foundation will present the National
Youth Presidential Forum, giving young
people the opportunity to show the
world who they would elect to be the
next president of the United States.
The forum will feature the leading
candidates of the 2008 presidential
election. They will answer, via video,
issue-oriented questions that matter to
young people. The questions were sub-
mitted by alumni students of the
Presidential Classroom and will be
webcast simultaneously to high school,
college, and even middle school stu-


dents across the country dental election process
from 12 noon to 3 p.m. on from both a historic and cur-
Nov. 14. At present we have rent perspective that helps
more than 1,100 schools rep- educate students about the
resenting 2.1 million stu- importance of an informed
dents who have logged on to vote.
participate. The National Youth
Following the forum, the Presidential Forum will be
students will have 36 hours webcast free of charge to
to go online to vote and par- participating schools. To
ticipate in an exit poll to Lou Frey learn more about the forum,
provide their feedback to OTHER you can go to www.rock-
the candidates. The results VOICES theweb.org, which will walk
of the voting will be posted you through the process
shortly after the polls close, whether you are a student,
Educators will be provided with a an educator or just interested in being
comprehensive teaching guide: a five- involved. You can also go to YouTube to
day curriculum focusing on the presi- see a humorous depiction of what we


are doing which you can forward
your many friends. You can access
going
http://www.youtube.com/watch?vhxxf
IM4ewA.
I was one of the original sponsors
the 18 year-old vote in the early 19'
and felt strongly that you shouldn't ha
to fight in Vietnam without having t
right to vote.
I recognized that those from 18 to
years would have the worst voti
record, percentage-wise, of any a
group. The first time this age group had
chance to vote, they broke 50 percent, t
it has been steadily falling ever since.
Please see /Page


Charlie Brennan
SHADES
OF GRAY

Driving,

editing and

the holidays
At the urging of my wife,
: my mom and even m
iLkfriend in the Publi
bakery department, there's an
updated photo accompanying
today's column.
Note the tie! It's my hope
that every time this photo runs
in the newspaper, that's one
less time I'll actually have to
string one of those things
around my neck.
U I've been an unusually
friendly motorist lately.
For the past decade, I'
been annoyed at drivers whb
coming from the opposite
direction, take a left in front of
me as I travel straight across'
U.S. 41 onto County Road 486
- on my way to work.
In response, I've flailed my
arms when agitated, yet felt
t obligated to balance that out
0 by waving appreciatively to
by those lawful motorists who
to observe my right of way.
BZ During the past couple of
of weeks, I've been waving regu-
70s larly and not flailing at all.
Seems the good people with
hve the Florida Department of
he Transportation put a turn
arrow on the traffic signal. It
21 just took me a long time to
ng notice it.
age Now there are probably a lot
d a of Citrus County motorists
but driving around wondering
about that stranger who was
3C Please see 'T ,-. "/Page 4C


* -: .*:-IMO











2C


00 "'Tis the men, not the houses,
that make the city."


Thomas Fuller


2007


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
Founded in 1891 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

GROWING OUT, NOT UP




The unintended



consequences



of impact fees


Impact fees are beginning to
shape Citrus County develop-
ment in ways even the most
ardent supporter of higher fees
would find offensive.
While impact fees THE I
are in theory aimed at
requiring new growth High im
that adds infrastruc-
ture costs to pay for OUR 0
itself, in practice the
current fee structure Fees di
discourages infill of startups
existing buildings, to urba
This kind of growth
does not have the YOUR OPI
same infrastructure chronicle
impact comment a
If high impact fees Crorii
continue to choke
development of new businesses
starting up in existing buildings, the
majority of new development in the
county will likely be new national
chain big box stores and new
national chain restaurants, which
can pay the stiff fees.
The result of this kind of growth is
a county with strip centers along
majoi- highways, new restaurants
and big box stores interspersed with
vacant buildings and boarded-up
storefronts.
This is not how it is supposed to
work Some of our commissioners
seem to be getting the message,
while others seem oblivious.
The future look of our county may
well be determined by whether our
commission makes appropriate
modifications to the current impact
fee structure, or if it continues on
the present path.
The current fee structure is based


Fighting crime S 0
In today's paper, some-
one was condemning our
local sheriff's office and
police officers, claiming
they have no training. It's a
shame. He claims he's an
ex-police officer and he did- I
n't do any investigation CAL
the first thing you learn as 563
'a policeman. I was a police 563-
officer in Pinellas County
'30 years ago. Went to the
Pinellas Police Academy. It was locat-
ed at the vo-tech center for two rea-
son: so they don't have to build addi-
tional buildings at a cost to the tax-
payers, and don't send adults to the
high school to learn to be a police
officer. It was run by a retired FBI
agent. All law classes were taught by
local law professors, and we learned
how to investigate homicide and
domestic violence, drugs and B-and-
E's, and many other cases. If this
man did his homework, he'd find out
our state police, who are very nice
men, but they do one thing and they
do it well. They investigate car acci-
dents. They give tickets for speeding.
That's their only training, while your
local sheriff has to go through inten-
sive training for all the other crimes
;that are committed...The attack on
our local police forces here lately is
getting ridiculous.
Huge impact fees
This is in reference to the impact
fees on small business. The place
,.that the people want to open up on
(County Road) 581 yes, it was a
,pizza place before. But I don't under-
.stand why they have to pay an impact
'fee for opening up a new business.
The building is already built. I'm
under the impression that impact
-fees were only for new construction,
,not buildings already up and people
wanting to open up the business. And
Think the impact fees are ridiculous-


on studies performed when the
county was experiencing rapid
growth. Adopting the fees was an
easy way to get more money for
county coffers without
ISSUE: offending current res-
idents, because in the
pact fees. public mind, impact
fees are imposed on
PINION: new rather than
existing residents
courage and businesses.
s and add But the local econo-
n sprawl. my has slowed dra-
matically Small busi-
NION: Go to nesses are looking to
nire.com to open in existing loca-
,bout too.iv's tions instead of build-
e ectorial. ing new. Existing
businesses are look-
ing to remodel and expand in their
existing location rather than build-
ing facilities.
But many times these businesses
are faced with stiff impact fees
because when the commissioners
adopted the current fee structure,
they did not appropriately distin-
guish between growth that increas-
es infrastructure costs and growth
that pays for itself.
Given the downturn in overall
economic growth in the county, our
commissioners urgently need to re-
examine the decisions they made in
setting current impact fees.
The time has come for them to quit
hiding behind the recommendations
of consultants and be willing to stand
up and make decisions that may be
politically unpopular with some seg-
ments of the population, but which
are based on the best interests of all
Citrus County residents.

~~ ly high. Why did they have
to go from $2,000 or
$3,000 up to $16,000?
Why couldn't they just raise
L it a little bit at a time for
new construction, not for
people who want to open
Up a business? And, yes, it
was a pizza place before.
Don't believe it
0579 I want to comment on
the letters to the editor on
Tuesday, Oct. 16, the
"Science lesson" this man wrote in.
He is absolutely 100 percent wrong
.on almost everything he said. I hope
no one reads that and believes it
because it's just so far out, it's just
crazy. There's nothing in there that's
the truth, that's all. I just wanted to
mention it. I don't know why, but I
just don't want people to believe
what he's got in there.
Automatic doors
I'm wondering why all doctors don't
have the automatic door openers. I
take people to the doctor and the gro-
cery, who are on walkers and canes. If
I wasn't there to open the door, which
some are very heavy even for myself
to open. If the grocery stores can
afford them, I'm sure our doctors can.
Learn about sheriff
The sheriff's deputies before
you criticize something you do not
know anything about, go to the
Citizens Academy and learn the
inner workings of our sheriff. And
also, who knows if a man wasn't
maybe on a call when he dropped
off his children? Quit criticizing. We
have a good sheriff's (office).
Short runways
This is regarding "Watching jets,"
where the caller said we should
have jets here. First of all, the air-
ports' runways are too small to
accommodate jets...


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LETTERS to


Union goals
In recent issues of the Chronicle,
two Sound Off calls describe unions as
greedy Decent working people are
excoriated as being greedy, just
because they desire, and are willing to
sacrifice for, living wages, working con-
ditions, fringe benefits and job security
for themselves and their families.
Unions are not perfect However,
unions became necessary for the sur-
vival of workers, economically From
the early 1900s, companies and corpo-
rations did not voluntarily provide
even basic benefits. In recent years,
they began offering an improved wage
scale, fringe benefits and job security
to assure a more loyal work force, and
to compete with unions.
I respectfully suggest those who
choose incorrect descriptions of
unions to research their history in
particular, the United Auto Workers
and the United Mine Workers of
America. In the 1930s, workers were
subjected to beatings and murder
when they tried to organize a union.
As a retired and proud union mem-
ber, and a Christian, I appeal to your
hearts, minds and consciences for
your understanding and fairness in
your judgment of unions.
The recent GM strike became nec-
essary when GM reneged on its prom-
ise to negotiate in good faith. It was
not for more money. In fact, in the
agreement, some workers took a pay-
cut. The main issue was job security.
GM workers do not receive $70 an
hour, as one reader incorrectly stated.
Sadly, many American companies are
sending work out of our country,
where the workers are paid nearly
starvation wages, with few, if any, ben-
efits. In your hearts, do you think this
is right? I cannot believe you do.
When my wife and I sit down to our
meals, and read our Bible before we
go to bed, we give thanks for every


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.
M Persons wishing to address the editorial
board, which meets weekly, should call
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-5660.
M All letters must be signed and include a
phone number and hometown, including
letters sent via e-mail. Names and
hometowns will be printed; phone num-
bers will not be published 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 LETrERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL
34429. Or, fax to (352) 563-3280; or e-
mail to letters@chronlcleoline.com.

blessing He has bestowed on us, our
friends, our church, and for every sit-
uation. We will now add to our prayer
list those to whom it is obvious that
you are union haters. We send sincere
best wishes and prayers to you and
yours. God bless.
Lyle Collins
Inverness

Don't be scammed
Many Sound-Off callers express
concern and aggravation because of
large numbers of telephone solicita-
tions. The recent bulk of these solici-
tors are begging for cash donations
for the Florida Highway Patrol, The
Police Widows Associations, The FOP,
The Citrus County Sheriff's Office
and the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office.
As a retired former police officer
and FOP member, I know for a fact
that we did not, do not, solicit funds
by telephone.
I have recently spoken with the


the Editor


sheriff's office and the highway patrol
commander, who assured me that they
still do not solicit funds by telephone!;
Police agencies suggest that you ask
these annoying callers to send you a
donation request by mail, on their let-
terhead stationery. Not only will they
refuse, but they will hang up on you.'
I actually know a senior, a physical
ly handicapped male who lives on
Social Security, who is afraid not to
send the requested scam donations.
When. asked him why he still sends
the checks to these people, his
response was: "If they know my tele-
phone number, then they know who I
am and where I live. If I turn them k
down, they will park a highway patrol
unit outside of the mobile-home park
where I live, and write me a ticket
every time I go grocery shopping!"
.Please hang up on these scam
artists and check on your elderly par-
ents, family or friends to make sure -
they are not being scammed as well.
John E. Chambers
Inverness

Carter's legacy
I have always thought of President
Jimmy Carter as the most gentle of
men. His southern ways, his polite-
ness and humanity have been wit-
nessed through the years. His works
with Habitat speak for themselves.
He is the one, through the years,
who the government has called as a
diplomat to other countries.
Recently, I have heard of President
Bush calling him the worst president'
this country has ever had. According
to public opinion polls, his status in
the American people's eyes stink
Look in the mirror and see who is
and will ever be known as the worst
and most ignorant of presidents.
B. Dallenger
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.


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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 3C


Years later, Mitchell Street is still a dirt road


In the summer of 1966, my
sweetheart and I knew we
wanted to be married and
we wanted to do it right away.
As it is with many young peo-
ple, the desire to be together
was pretty much all we had.
We both had minimum-wage
jobs, but virtually no savings.
I had a car, but I also had car
payments. We had no place of
our own to live.
I'm sure our parents were
scared stiff, but they didn't
object. With an understand-
ing borne of having once
been young people starting
with little but love, they set
about to help us.
A few Saturdays ago,
Cheryl and I drove to Dade


City to visit old
friends. It's a trip of
some 45 miles from
Inverness and most
folks would think
the expeditious
route would be to
take Interstate 75.
That's not what we
did. We drove south
on U.S. 41 to
Brooksville, then
across to Spring
Lake Road, which
eventually becomes


Fred Brannen
A SLICE OF
LIFE


State Road 41 as it meanders
through orange groves before
winding its way to Dade City.
On the outskirts of town,
we passed a dirt road that
intersected with the highway,


an unassuming
lane, bounded on
both sides by
orange trees and
with a sign identi-
fying it as Mitchell
Street. We joined
hands as I gently
observed, "Mitchell
Street is still a dirt
road."
Thinking back to
1966, I recall my
mother and I sitting
in the office of a


local Realtor. Based on the
laws of that day, I was not yet
an adult I was a few weeks
short of my 21st birthday.
Think about it: One of life's
greatest responsibilities had


been thrust upon me by the
local draft board; I wanted to
get married worse than any
hen has ever wanted to set;
but in order to negotiate a
contract, I needed the signa-
ture of either my mommy or
my daddy.
The Realtor considered the
purchasing potential and
found something he thought
might work. As I matured into
a modern-day banker, I better
understood how he was able
to do it, but at the time, I did-
n't care I was simply over-
joyed there was a house we
could buy, a place we could
call home. It was a 3/1 bunga-
low on Mitchell Street. It had
no air conditioning and was


in need of refurbishing, but to
us it was a dream come true.
The previous owners had
failed to make their pay-
ments, and the mortgagee -
a savings and loan associa-
tion in Tampa had fore-
closed and was looking for a
way out. The financial insti-
tution reviewed our applica-
tion, determined we were
better than what they had -
which was nothing and
sold the house to us. My par-
ents gave us $300, which was
enough to cover the closing
costs and we became happy,
first-time homeowners!
We spent the next several
weeks making minor repairs,
cleaning and painting,


preparing for the day we
would move in together as
husband and wife.
It's delightfully heartwarm-
ing to remember the sweet
smell of the orange blossoms
that punctuated our early
days together and to recall
hand-in-hand strolls with otIr
firstborn once Bethy-Poo
came along.
Yes, Mitchell Street is still
a dirt road, but it was, and jt
remains, the dirt road on
which the love of my life and
I first found paradise.

Fred Brannen is an Inverness
resident and a Chronicle
columnist


ALAN DIAzlAssociated Press
Joe's Stone Crab restaurant, a historic landmark in Miami Beach, is about three blocks from the beach, but could be sit-
ting in ocean water in a hundred years if seas rise from global warming as some scientists predict.


Even John Christy at
the University of
Alabama in Huntsville,
a scientist often quoted
by global warming
skeptics, said he
figures the seas will
rise at least 16 inches
by the end of the
century. But he tells
people to prepare for a
rise of about three feet
just in case.


RISING SEAS
Continued from Page 1C

Panel on Climate Change in Paris. "It's
going to happen no matter' what the
question is when."
Sea level rise "has consequences
about where people live and what they
care about," said Donald Boesch, a
University of Maryland scientist who
has studied the issue. "We're going to
be into this big national debate about
what we protect and at what cost"
Experts say protecting America's
coastlines would run well into the bil-
lions and not all spots could be saved.
And it's not just a rising ocean that is
the problem. With it comes an even
greater danger of storm surge from hur-
ricanes, winter storms and coastal
storms, Boesch said. Sea level rise
means higher and more frequent flood-
ing from these extreme events, he said.
All told, one meter of sea level rise in
the lower 48 states would put about
25,000 square miles under water, said
Jonathan Overpeck, director of the
Institute for the Study of Planet Earth
at the University of Arizona. That's an
,area the size of West Virginia.
The Environmental Protection
Agency's calculation projects a land
loss of about 22,000 square miles. The
EPA, which studied only the Eastern
and Gulf coasts, found that Louisiana,
Florida, North Carolina, Texas and
South Carolina would lose the most
land. But even inland areas like
Pennsylvania and the District of


FORUM
Continued from Page 1C

We are, as a nation, "civicly
illiterate." Thomas Jefferson
long ago said: "A nation that is
half ignorant never was and
,never will be free." The slide
,has been long, but steady
It is time to turn this around.
Young people are interested.
The politicians have ignored


A


ALEX BRANDON/Associated Press
What is believed to be voodoo priestess Marie Laveau's tomb, foreground, is dec-
orated with x's Sept. 11 in New Orleans' Saint Louis Cemetery. No. 1. Some sci-
entists say rising seas brought on by global warming could flood the cemetery In
a hundred years or so.


Columbia also have slivers of at-risk
land, according to the EPA.
This past summer's flooding of sub-
ways in New York could become far
more regular, even an everyday occur-
rence, with the projected sea rise,
other scientists said. And New Orleans'
Katrina experience and the daily loss
of Louisiana wetlands are previews of
what's to come there.
Florida faces a serious public health
risk from rising salt water tainting
drinking water wells, said Joel
Scheraga, the EPA's director of global
change research. And the San Joaquin
Delta in California faces serious salt
water flooding problems, experts said.
"Sea level rise is going to have more
general impact to the population and
the infrastructure than almost anything


them because they don't vote.
Most politicians only make a
cameo appearance on MTV,
and spend much more time
with those 30 years or older.
As I explained to some young
people when I was teaching, the
reason is simple. If you have a
choice to speak to an audience
where only 25 percent will vote,
or an audience where 60 per-
cent will vote, where do you go?
The answer is obvious.
This forum (not a debate) will


else that I can think of," said S. Jeffress
Williams, a U.S. Geological Survey
coastal geologist in Woods Hole, Mass.
Even John Christy at the University of
Alabama in Huntsville, a scientist often
quoted by global warming skeptics, said
he figures the seas will rise at least 16
inches by the end of the century. But he
tells people to prepare for a rise of
about three feet just in case.
Williams says it's "not unreasonable
at all" to expect that much in 100 years.
"We've had a third of a meter in the last
century."
The change will be gradual, so slow it
will be easy to ignore for a while.
"It's like sticking your finger in a pot
of water on a burner and you turn the
heat on, Williams said. "You kind of get
used to it"


give students a taste of what it
is like to vote and what the can-
didates believe. The students
will be able to vote even if they
are younger than 18 years of
age. However, we will break out
the results by 18 years and
older; and under 18 years.
Please pass this on to those
you know parents, teachers,
students or to anyone who
might know a parent, teacher
or student. Have them go
online and log on. Make sure


Police training
The writer who commented that
the Florida Highway Patrol was the
only really well-trained police force in
Florida made some valid points. I
would, however, not hold the New
Jersey State Police up as a role
model. Remember the racial profiling
and links to organized
crime scandals? A police
aspirant needs a Florida S
state certification to be
hired as a police officer or a
deputy sheriff. It would
seem reasonable that the
state should conduct the
training for this certification
via local technical or voca-
tional schools. Perhaps a CALL
state police academy con- 5)
ducted regionally with large 563.
metropolitan areas, like
Orlando, Miami, Tampa and
Jacksonville, sharing sponsorship.
The writer is certainly right about the
girth and poor physical conditioning
of many police officers and deputy
sheriffs. What happened to annual or
semi-annual PT tests? During my
years in law enforcement, there were
very few police shootings. We also
did not have Tasers. Long hours of
hand-to-hand defense, disarming and
submission training prepared you to
handle even the most belligerent sus-
pects. This training was equal to any-
thing taught in the pre-1960 Marine
boot camps. Also, there were very
few trainees in our police academy
under the age of 24.
Fees too high
I'm calling about the county charg-
ing this impact fee. I think it's crazy
and that the ones who want this
impact fee so high, they should move
out of Citrus County and go some-
where where people are rich. This is
a poor county and I believe some
new restaurants,. like Red Lobster,
Olive Garden, would be nice for this
area. But, no, the county commis-
sioners want impact fees, impact
fees. What are they part
Republican?
Rural uproar
This is in response to the person
on Parsons Point Road who is woken
up every morning by a barking dog. I
moved into the area on the other
side of the county about six months
ago. You're lucky you only have a
barking dog to contend with. We've
got groaning, screaming cattle, noise
from big machinery, barking dogs -
that's plural plus we have golf
carts and other vehicles zipping back
and forth, and this all starts about 5
o'clock in the morning. Oh, and did I
mention the noisy rooster and the
clucking chickens? I don't know
what's going on over on this part of
the county, but it's like a circus. So
be thankful you only have dog to con-
tend with.
Beyond race
About that boot camp: If that boy
would have been white, all guards
black and the jury all black, then
really, what would have happened?
Black, white, pink, red, blue we
all come from the same place. We
all have family, jobs, kids. And, oh
yes, I'm a white lady. Well, I guess
I'm not a lady, but I am a white sen-
ior.
Lack of flow
I'd like to agree with the view pub-
lished Oct. 17, about State Road 44
and 486 (County Road) and the dou-
ble lanes going into there being
ridiculous when there's a gas station
there that everybody wants into and
out of, and she thinks that ridiculous.
She should come down to Sugarmill
Woods where you are allowed to
come down the highway, turn into
Sugarmill and have someone right in
front of you making a U-turn while


people are coming out of Sugarmill
and going up the road. They just
zoom across and into the other lane.
(There have) been several accidents.
The light has been stupid since day
one because the flow used to be just
natural. Now there is no natural. The
light at 9 o'clock at night, it stays on
red. The people who live in here can-
not get in. There is no traf-
Nf fic coming up hardly at all,
but you cannot go 'til that
thing, after 10 minutes,
turns green. This is totally .
ridiculous. There's a lineup
of cars when there is
absolutely nothing coming
up the road.
Band-Aid repair
0A 79 Your paper wrote in its
V059 i editorial on the need to pri-
oritize U.S. 41 North of
Inverness next, yet once
again U.S. 19 has received another
Band-Aid in simply resurfacing the
road. Our County Commissioner
Gary Bartell told us last fall it was
going to be widened just forgot to
tell us the decade. As a long-term
resident of Citrus County, I see yet
another long delay and the traffic
problem of U.S. 19 continuing. Just
when is U.S. 19 now scheduled to be
widened? U.S. 19 or U.S. 41 North -
that should be a no-brainer even for
our county commission.
Expert on fees
This is in regard of the impact
fees. What I would like to know is,
who in the world died and made
Joyce Valentino an expert on impact
fees? If this lady thinks that impact
fees is not driving people away from
Citrus County, she certainly needs to
be voted out of office.
Schools in Elizabeth
This is in regard to the inquiry
about Elizabeth, N.J., schools. The
girls' school is now a middle school.
The boys' school is now administra-
tive offices. Around 1980 Elizabeth
High School was constructed on
Pearl and South streets. The new
school has five buildings with com-
bined area of over 700,000 square
feet. According to the Newark Star
Ledger, there are over 5,000 stu-
dents, who speak 46 languages.
Also, Elizabeth High has the largest
high school student population in
the whole country. For more informa-
tion, please contact the Newark Star
Ledger archives dated June 25,
2006.
Boxes for troops
All the other counties in Florida
have the VFWs or American Legions
making up shoeboxes and sending
them to our soldiers. Items they can
use are donated by residents, such,
as headliners for their helmets, socks
and wrist warmers. Outside of a VFW
in Inverness, no one is doing any- ,
thing for the boys from our area. I'm
sure all these items would be donat-
ed by the residents. How about get-
ting together and start sending our
boys some things, too, from this
area?
SCHIP rules
I don't know why people don't
inform themselves carefully before
they make calls to Sound Off. There
is no $83,000 income limit in the
SCHIP bill for poor children. It was
proposed by the state of New York;,
they asked permission. The presi-
dent, in a news conference today,
still repeats that fiction that you can
have an income as high as $83,000
a year to be on the SCHIP program
for your children. In addition to
screwing the children, they also had
an amendment passed attached to-it
to expand family leave rights for peo-
ple caring for wounded service mem-
bers, and that, too, was vetoed by
our beloved President Bush.


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that their schools are involved.
This is a unique opportunity to
show the politicians in this
country that young people care,
they listen, and they will vote in
ever-increasing numbers.

Lou Frey Jr. is a political
analyst, commentator and
newspaper columnist and for-
mer Florida rep-resentative in
Congress. Send e-mail to
lou.frey@lowndes-law.com.


CIIRVS COUN71'(FI.) CHRONICUS


COMMENTARY


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|












Taxing the rich a disservice to the ambitious


Suppose you gave up a
good job to start a small
business. You knew it
was risky and that there would
be no money coming in for
some time.
All of your family had to
work in the business to save
money. You exhausted your
savings, borrowed from all
who would lend, refinanced
your house, drove a beat-up
car, took no vacations, ate at
home and worked more than
70 hours each week
There were sleepless nights
worrying about paying the bills
and about whether you would
be able to afford college for
your kids. Your neighbors,
working for salaries, drove
new automobiles, dressed
well, bought HD televisions
and had much more leisure
time. But you had a dream.
As time passes, the business


becomes profitable.
You provide salaries -
and benefits for 24 ,
employees in addi-
tion to education.
You continue work-
ing seven days a
week, but now there
is money for college,
for a new car and for
a bigger house. Dr. Will
Life seems good. OTI
You consider VOI
expanding the busi-
ness to several new sites with
new products and more
employees.
One day, an armed man
appears at your door and iden-
tifies himself as being from the
"Department of Social
Justice." He advises you that
some of your neighbors are not
doing so well. Many are good
people needing temporary
support to get past a rough


I
ia
H


patch.
But some young
women have
become single moth-
ers and cannot
afford food and shel-
ter, while the fathers
have refused or are
incapable of help-
i Dixoning. Some have sub-
m Dixon stance abuse prob-
IER lems, spending
CES every penny on sat-
isfying their needs
while remaining incapable of
holding a steady job. Others
failed to educate themselves
and find themselves unable to
make enough money selling
their unskilled labor. Some
have mental problems, behav-
ioral problems or health prob-
lems that make them unem-
ployable.
The armed man says the
Social Justice Department has


determined that you earn
more than you need to feed
and shelter your family. From
this point on, they will take 50
percent of your earnings
beyond what you currently
make. Of the money they take,
they will spend 40 percent on
their own salaries and expens-
es and distribute the remain-
ing 60 percent to those they
consider needy. If you refuse to
go along with this order, you
will be arrested and prosecut-
ed.
How would you respond?
You could expand the busi-
ness and work harder to reach
your financial goals. Creating
new jobs and wealth, you
would likely help some who
are in need. But, put off by
'"Justice" demanding half your
income, you might cut back on
work, enjoy more leisure time
and reduce your family spend-


ing. Jobs would be lost. The
economy would slow or even
contract. There would be more
citizens needing support and
less money for the Social
Justice Department.
A recent and disturbing
IBD/TIPP (Investor's Business
Daily/TechnoMetrica Institute
of Policy and Politics) poll
revealed 70 percent of respon-
ders thought it would be OK to
raise taxes on the wealthiest 10
percent of earners to keep
Social Security and Medicare
at current levels.
Congressional Democrats, by
eliminating the Bush tax cuts,
are promising to do just that. I
believe they know that raising
taxes to excess on the most
productive segments of society
risks the scenario described
above. But they are seeking
votes from those who don't pay
taxes and are clueless about


economics.
What troubles me most,
beyond the cynicism of some
politicians, is what happens if
our economy tanks under the
weight of taxes. The wealthy
will do just fine. Congress will-
be paid. The Department of
Social Justice will continue to
hand out money. But hard-
working Americans, trying to
remain self-reliant, will lose
out.

Dr. William Dixon is an
Inverness resident and retired
surgeon. He earned his M.D.
degree from New York
Medical College, an MBA from
University of South Florida
and his bachelor's from Co-
lumbia College. He served 11
years in the U.S. Army, achiev-
ing the rank of lieutenant
colonel.


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LelI I -RS to the


Trike-In thanks
Brothers of the Third Wheel held
the Seventh Annual Florida State
Trike-In Sept. 28 to 30 at the Sertoma
Youth Ranch in Dade City.
The state directors live in Citrus
County. BTW is a nonprofit interna-
tional organization. The local chapter
started six years ago in Homosassa
and was in the Veterans Day and
Christmas Parade last year in
Inverness.
In the past, members have adopted
families for the holidays, sent phone
cards to troops in Iraq and helped
grandparents raising grandchildren.
This year with the donations from
local businesses that were auctioned
at the Trike-In, members will adopt a
couple of families for the holidays
A big thank you goes to all the fol-
lowing for their help:
Trike-Shop, Eagle Buick, Axis
Power Sports, Citrus Motor Sports,
Back Yard Choppers, Iron Horse,
Mouse Trap Saloon, Auto Zone -
Crystal River, Advanced Auto -
Homosassa, Hickory Island
Restaurant, Love Chevrolet, Napa -
Inverness, Napa Crystal River,
Napa Dunnellon, Cameo Leathers,
Jo Anne Crowley Printing, Nature
Cdast Motor Sports, SonShine


Lighting & Fan Inc., Willards Bar &
Grill, Gina Serpo Hair Salon, Ruby
Tuesday, Myriam Resturant & Grill,
Pizza Hut Inverness, Frankie's Bar
& Grill, Skeets BBQ, Body Waves
Salon, Dennis Automotive, Front
Porch, Scally's Lube & Go,
Evergreens, Awesome Blossoms, Tire
Kingdom, Papa Johns, After Shock,
Scabo Tattoo, Adams Tattoo, The
Angry Onion, Harley Davidson -
Crystal River, Tampa Motor Sports,
Action Jet Sports Bradenton,
Barney's Honda of Brandon, Just
Sport, Colonial Pawn, Bill and Debbie
Bishop State Directors, Paul and
Donna Minix -Area Director/State
Sec./Treasury, Bill Lentz State Sgt
at Arms, Robert Bourne -
Jacksonville Area Director, Mike and
Pam Halley Tampa Area Director,
John and Donna Bisset, Rocky and
Joyce Dyer, John and Kathy Sarver,
Roland and Norma Listebarger,
Louise Coan, Glen McWilliams, AJ.
Bottinelli, Cow Girl, Phil and Tee
Pasay, Earnie Siegel, Joann Minix,
The Tampa Bay Shady Riders, The
James Blooze Band Ocala, The
Fantastic 5 Fort Lauderdale and
Anderson Councle Miami.
Debora Bishop
Homosassa


Editor

Police training
In reply to Jake Little, Chronicle,
Oct. 16, who remarks that Florida
police officers are less well trained
than Florida Highway Patrol: The
fact is that all police officers attend
the same classes some in techni-
cal schools because of lack of state
academies.
Everyone receives the same
courses, and then, after the 900-
and-some hours, takes specialized
training for the agency to which
they are assigned. The FHP is a
fine group of officers, but we are
all the same except for the afore-
mentioned special training.
All agencies are required to
attend 40 hours of training every
four years, and some agencies
require more. The Florida
Department of Law Enforcement
approves all training. I spent many
hours in class during my 37 years
of Florida law enforcement.
If Mr. Little feels he is not pro-
tected by Florida law enforcement,
we will escort him safely back to
New Jersey so he can sleep at
night.

Bill Valentine
Crystal River


Dr. Ride drivers
Many of you have heard of the
Doctor Ride program. This volunteer
bunch of drivers provides a way for
those folks who have nobody to take
them to a medical appointment. This
is another one of those nice things
about our county. John and Mary call
me a couple of times a month to
drive someone to an appointment.
They tell me that they would like to
have more drivers on the roster. Call
John and Mary at 746-3796
and add your name to the S l
driver list. Incidentally, as
an unpaid volunteer, you are
protected from lawsuits by
Florida's Good Samaritan
Law. There's a nice bonus
from the program it
makes you feel good.
Don't shoot snakes
This is regarding the 56Q
shooting of the snake in 00Ut
Hernando Sunday, the fel-
low who shot himself in the foot
when he was going to shoot a black
snake. Doesn't he know that black
snakes don't bother anybody? They
eat the rats and the rodents and the
lizards and all the bugs around
town. He shouldn't be shooting
them. He should leave them alone.
I've got two of them living under my
trailer and I will not bother them.
They eat all the rodents and every-
thing else that runs around the yard.
I wish him some luck with his foot.
Next time he'll know better. You
don't shoot black snakes in Florida.
Eastern issues
One thing people should think
about when voting for a presidential
candidate is: Do they have the abili-
ty to protect us from the evils in
Asia and beyond? The way things
are going, it's probably the most
important issue of -all, not taxes,
health care or any of the other
things they talk about. If we don't
have a president who can handle
the threat before us, we are
doomed. With Iran, Russia, Cuba
and Venezuela becoming so friendly,
voting for the right candidate is
more important now than ever.
Living standards
To the callers who say the United
States was not responsible for
cholera in Iraq: Conditions may not
have been sanitary before our
troops went in because we deliber-
ately destroyed three of their water
treatment plants during the first
Gulf War. Iraq was not a Third World
country. People in the area traveled
to Iraq for their excellent doctors
and state-of-the-art facilities.


I!


Boot camp death
Those guards who murdered that
boy are getting off? They are clearly
guilty. You can see it on the tape.
What is wrong with these jurors that
they are letting them get away? I'm
so glad that there's going to be an
investigation. Furthermore, how do
these people sleep at night after
they murdered that boy? Those boys.
are put into that camp so that they
learn how to behave. Is that the way.
they're going to learn how
Sto behave, to be murdered?
No jobs for Iraqis
We certainly did destroy.
Iraq's clean water and
sewer supply such as
they were when we
bombed and went in there.'
And then instead of hiring
the Iraqis and helping the
0A 7 Iraqis get parts for the
Ut59U Russian-made installa-
tions, we paid Halliburton
a whole bunch of money to reinstall
everything. Unfortunately, Halliburton
took our money and didn't finish the
job. The Iraqi engineers knew how to
run them and knew how to repair
them, but we passed a law that we
could not hire any Iraqis.
Water wars
I keep hearing about war between'
the states about water. The home-
owner is restricted on the watering
of their lawns, but I see water being.
pumped out so bottlers can sell and
make a profit on water. Developers
have unrestricted use of water. If
we are that short of water, then
everybody should be held account-
able.
Barking mad
This is in regards to the article,
"Wake up barking." I had the same
problem when I was in New York,
and how I resolved it was: Whenever.
I got up in the middle of the night
to go to the bathroom or get a glass
of water or something, I called the
person's house who owned the dog,
and I'd start barking into the tele-
phone every chance I had whenever
I got up. And it was soon after they
got the message the dog wasn't
barking anymore. I think that's a
great idea for the individual who
can't sleep at 6:30 in the morning.
Is it upscale?
I just had a remark regarding an
article about the body found in Pine
Ridge in Oct. 16's edition. I wonder
if Cristy Loftis' definition of Pine
Ridge is correct. I wonder what her
definition of upscale residence is if
this is a middle-class residence.


WINDOW
Continued from Page 1C

all of the crumbs from the
1,139 bagels I have toasted in
the toaster spilled out on the
kitchen counter.
Any time I thought I had
saved from not driving to Mr.
Kihg's had suddenly disap-
peared as I realized I couldn't
leave the mess for my wife to
clean up.
More importantly, the toast-
er 'was still not working.
Then, retreating to a really
bad decision from childhood, I
decided to stick a knife into
the toaster and rattle the


SHADES
Continued from Page 1C

waving to them.
I Like many community
newspapers, we have a limited
number of editors, reporters
and photographers doing a lot
of work. Where a big metro
newspaper may have up to a
dozen sets of eyes on stories,
photos, headlines and captions
before the paper comes out, we
typically have two or three.
Not one of us takes pleasure


mechanism in hopes that it
would fix itself.
This was about the time the
entire house was thrown into
darkness.
That darkness included my
desktop computer that con-
tained the work that was dead-
lined for the next morning.
One bad decision after
another led me down the road
to a wasted evening.
I Mr. King's pork fried rice
surely appeared to be the
wiser choice for my evening
meal.
Which brings me all the way
around to the Southwest
Florida Water Management
District's consideration of a
permit to extract bottled water


in seeing typos, sloppy editing
or shoddy reporting, and when
our errors are pointed out, we
endeavor to use that construc-
tive input to improve our skills
and product.
With that said, it's with a mix-
ture of pride and amusement
that I tell you about the note
posted on the wall of the men's
room in the editorial depart-
ment.
It read:
Attention!!!
Please pull
handle upwards
to flush. otherwise


from Three Sisters Springs in
Crystal River.
If the appointed board mem-
bers of SWFWMD approve this
permit, they might as well col-
lectively stick their own knives
in their toasters because their
message on water conserva-
tion like my house will be
thrown into darkness.
The owner of the Three
Sisters Springs property wants
the permit so a company can
contract out to a bottled water
company and start making
money And SWFWMD is actu-
ally considering the request.
Just to remind everyone, we
are in the middle of a drought.
Lakes, rivers and the under-
ground aquifer have been dry-


it sticks + overflows
the bowl. Thank you.

Only newspaper-types would
see fit to edit the sign that advis-
es how to avoid urinal overflow
due to a problematic handle.
Editing marks were added to
delete the second and third
exclamation marks on the top
line. The word "pull" was
crossed off and replaced with
"raise the" on the second line.
On the third line, the "s" in
"upwards" was initially delet-
ed to make it the grammatical-
ly correct "upward" yet some-


ing up across Central Florida.
And, in case the SWFWMD
board members forgot, Florida
is under tremendous pressure
from all of the residential
growth that is sucking up every
last drop of good water we
have.
So out of one side of their
mouths, the SWFWMD folks
spend buckets of tax dollars
telling us we have to conserve
water. Citrus County via the
sheriff's office has now
agreed to start writing tickets
to homeowners who disregard
sprinkler regulations. We are
starting to get tough.
At the same time, regional
.planners continue to approve
the humungous sprawling


one else simply edited the
word down to the the concise
and appropriate "up."
On the fourth line, editing
marks indicating that the "o" in
"otherwise" needed capitaliza-
tion, since it followed a period.
On the fifth line, the "+" sign
was circled because, according
to The Associated Press
Stylebook, "and" should be
spelled out (except when part
of a proper title).
Last, but not least, a mark
indicating the need to start a
new paragraph was added
before "Thank you."


community of The Villages as
it rolls out residential mass
over a three-county area.
And now, our SWFWMD
planners are going through
their bureaucratic checklist to
see if they can grant a permit
so a bottled water company
can pull this valuable resource
out of the county so it can be
sold at a 1,000 percent markup.
Talk about one bad decision
after another.
Let's make a deal. I promise
never to stick a knife into
another toaster and plunge my
house (and possibly the whole
city) into darkness if
SWFWMD promises not to
operate like it exists in total
darkness and issues this per-


And you probably thought
newspaper folks don't know
how to live it up!
M A recent call to Sound Off
denouncing a resident's deci-
sion to put up Christmas lights
in the month of October has
sparked calls in response.
Given that my wife concludes
her Christmas shopping about
10 months before Christmas,
I'm accustomed to people get-
ting in the spirit well before
Halloween, the end to Daylight
Saving Time and Thanksgiving.
And, for the record, I was
asked this past week if it's OK to


mit.
No Citrus County resident is
going to buy into the idea of
conserving water if SWFWMD
simply wants us to save it so
some bottled water company
can package the stuff and sell
it in Chicago.
Take your knives out the
toaster and reject the permit
request. Then we can all go to
Mr. King's to celebrate and get
some pork fried rice and wash
it down with a cold glass of
water.

Gerry Mulligan is the pub-
lisher of the Chronicle. His
e-mail address is gmulligan
@chronicleonline.com.


have the house decorated for
Christmas before Thanksgiving.
Who knows, with the confu-
sion about the end to Daylight
Saving Time being moved to
Nov. 4 this year, maybe I can
convince those in my house-
hold that we're to open.
Christmas gifts on
Thanksgiving morning! Guess I
better get shopping.

Charlie Brennan is editor of
the Citrus County Chronicle.
He can be e-mailed at cbren-
nan(@achronicleonline.com.


COMMENTARY


Cmus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNica -


I-


4C SUNDAY. OCTOBFR 28. 2007








CirRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE C~iMENTARY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 2007 5C


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Trip through Inverness
Commissioner Damato is a typi-
cal builder if you've ever had a
house built, they'll always (say),
"Well, just go ahead and finance a
little bit more. Just increase this.
This will be nicer." That's what he's
talking about in relation to that land
on (U.S.) 41 North. It's the
only way to go. It's ridicu-
lous to go back downtown s So
around that courthouse.
You can't get in, you can't
get out. They need to go
out north on (U.S.) 41.
Try Canada
This is in response to (a
letter to the editor) about C
the "Sicko" movie Michael CiLL
Moore fabricated. It's not 563-
that the movie is "Sicko,"
it's that Michael Moore is
the one who's sick...If you don't like
America, please move to another
country I suggest Canada and
just see how their health care works
for you.
Closed minds


LETTERS


Limbaugh letter
I took great pride in reading the
article concerning the letter from
our Democratic senators (41 of
them) blasting Rush Limbaugh for
the "phony soldiers" remark on his
radio show.
I think that the eBay auction
results of $2.1 million for the
Marine Corps-Law Enforcement
Foundation showed that America
stands behind this talk show host
and that Sen. Reid and the 41 sena-
tors who signed it were stupid. Our
senate should be spending their
time doing official government
business (how about a budget)
instead of attacking a private citi-


zen.
The article should have nz
all the senators who wasted
ers' money on this letter. Ou
pride and joy from Florida,
Bill Nelson, was one of the i
poops who signed the letter.
Jerr
Ho

Children's health
Dr. William Dixon's Sunda
umn is usually at odds with
thoughts and feelings, but I
to look at both sides of an is:
However, concerning his c
ments about the State Childi


to the Editor

Health Insurance Program, I am
named surprised that with his medical
taxpay- background he doesn't see the
r own importance of preventive health
Sen. care. Instead, he wants us to
nincom- regress to the first half of the 20th
century, when we patted our kids
on the head and told them they'd be
'y Griffin O.K. because we knew there was no
mosassa medicine or vaccine to give them
relief.
h The medical field has progressed
y col- remarkably through the years. We
my older Americans should move along
S with it and not be stuck in the
do try "good old days" mentality.
sue.
om- Carol M. Bergmann
ren's Crystal River


This is in response to "At-home
service" in today's Sound Off. You
have got to be kidding me. Do you
have any idea just how sexist you
sound? Now if it was an accident, I
would be happy to accept an apology
on behalf of the fairer sex. If it was-
n't an accident and you really are
that narrow-minded, then the only
advice I have to give you is this: How
about you tear yourself away from
football for an hour or so and help
your wife out? How about you go to
school and take some cooking class-
es that is, if you're secure enough
in your masculinity to do so. Stop
being so closed-minded. And all I
have to say is, a certain quote comes
, to mind. And that is, if only closed
minds came with closed mouths.
Insurers' greed
... The health care is so expensive
here because of the greed of the


Sober drivers
The "Tragedy brings inspiration,"
on the Commentary page, about
teenage driving statistics, says that
in 2003, 28 percent of teens who
died in collisions were intoxicated.
Please stop trying to indicate or twist
statistics about drunk driving killing
people, because that means if 28
percent were intoxicated, 72 (per-
cent) weren't. Seventy-two percent
were sober. To me that sounds like
it's more dangerous to be sober driv-
ing. You think it's a joke. Well, I don't.
I think some people would pay more
attention if they've been drinking.
Manage growth
Today's paper quoted Commiss-
ioner Damato as saying we still
need to have managed growth. That
will be a great improvement, as of
to date, where all we've had is mis-
managed growth.


I


Veteran's in the Classroom I


Veteran's in the Classroom-


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 SC


Cams Comy (R) CHRoNicLE


COMMEN'I'ARY


insurance companies who are oper-
ating to make a profit, who in turn
contribute to the election of your
Republican cohorts who could not
care less whether Americans had
any kind of health care or insurance..
Start drilling
Well, I see oil's close to hitting
$100 a barrel. Well, will
Sen. Bill Nelson and the
rest of the Democrats
stop their Bush banging
and try to get this oil thing
under way by allowing
drilling off the coast and
in Alaska so we can
become self-dependent
B? again? It's up to Nelson.
The ball's in his court.
)579 Professional help
I'm calling in response to
seeing all these murders up
here in Citrus County. I think they
ought to get the FBI or somebody
down here that's got a little bit more
training in criminal cases like these,
because nothing ever gets solved. They
need to get some professional help.




















Think About It


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2003 HYUNDAI SONATA
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less than 300 miles from the mileage at time of delivery. This exchange policy Is In place to guarantee customer satisfaction and should not be confused with return policy. Programs subject to change without notice.
0 1 1 F; I V- i Jwav1 .1 11 1* w


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SEVIE


6C SUNI)AY, OcromI'R 28, 2007


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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CHAMBER CONNECTION 2D

BANK RATE CHART 3D

CLASSIFIED 6D


SUNDAY
OCTOBER 28, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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Business DIGEST


Services' (DCS) training program on
advanced wound care and hyperbaric oxy-
gen therapy (HBOT). Saint was impressed
as he learned how specialized dressings,
directed topical therapies, and biosynthetic
grafts and HBOT therapy can be applied to
treat a wide range of medical problems.
"This is truly cutting edge technology and I
am proud to be working
With the professional staff
at SRRWC," said Saint.
S e SRRWC, in the Crystal
-"s River Shopping Center
(next to Sweetbay), has
^evolved over the past few
years into an invaluable
comprehensive one-stop
Shaun treatment center for people
Saint affected with chronic and
acute wounds. "Patients
really appreciate the level of expertise and
individual attention they receive at SRRWC,"
said Justin Everts, MSN, CHRNC director for
Wound Care & Hyperbaric Medicine servic-
es. Saint along with Drs. W. Gelinas and A.
Pacitti work at SRRWC one day a week.
James Derrenbacker, D.O., is the medical
director at SRRWC and is available to all
physicians for problematic wound consulta-
tion. If deemed appropriate, patients can be
referred to Derrenbacker or any of the
team's physicians at the center for treat-
ment.


!x a


Batson Chiropractic is now Citrus Injury &
Wellness. Dr. Batson has been serving the
Inverness area for more than 20 years.
Citrus Injury and Wellness welcomes its
newest team member Dr. Erik Roach DC.
He has recently moved to Citrus County
from the Orlando area. Dr. Roach is accept-
ing new patients.
Citrus Injury and Wellness now offers chi-
ropractic rehabilitation services in addition to
their health care arsenal. If you have been
injured come and see what help we may
offer you.
Citrus Injury & Wellness offers quality care
that you deserve and desire by profession-
als who listen. Health care services offered
include chiropractic, massage, chiropractic
rehabilitation, physiotherapy and nutrition.
They are at 2611 State Road 44 W.,
Inverness, FL 34453.
If you would like more information about
" this topic, or to schedule and interview with
Dr. Batson, D.C., or Dr. Roach, D.C., call
726-0554 or e-mail dr.roach24@yahoo.com.
Saint joins wound center at
Seven Rivers Rehab
Seven Rivers Rehab & Wound Center
(SRRWC) welcomes Seven Rivers
Regional's associate general surgeon Shaun
F. Saint, M.D., to its team of physicians.
Saint recently completed Diversified Clinical


Please see DIGEST/Page 3D


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new services


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Promotional information from the Citrus County Chamber of Commerce


..,-:. m U *


SUNDAY ( ob
O(-"]'OC t.ER 28, 2007


connection


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Affordable Cards & Coins


Special to the Chronicle
The New Image Award was presented by Chamber Ambassador
Lillian Smith (middle) to Les and Pam Foster of "It's A Shore Thing."


Chamber


gives awards


The New Image Award for
July was awarded to It's A
Shore Thing. For casual
indoor-outdoor furniture, visit
It's A Shore Thing at 1914 S.
Suncoast Blvd., in Homosassa.
Call Les & Pam at (352) 795-7665.
For August, the New Image
Award was awarded to Nature
Coast Bank Nature Coast Bank
is Citrus County's new home-
town bank with a new location to
better serve you at 2455 N. Citrus
Hills Blvd., in Hernando. For
more information, call (352) 249-


3080 or visit www.naturecoast-
bankcom.
The New Image Awards are
voted on by .the Chamber
Ambassadors and awarded to
chamber businesses that have
improved their current loca-
tion or built a new location.
Any suggestions for Image
Awards may be submitted to
the Ambassadors by calling the
Chamber Offices at (352) 795-
3149; (352) 726-2801 or email to
ccommerce2@tampabay.rr.
com


JIM SHIELDS/Special to the Chronicle
The Citrus County Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Affordable Cards & Coins. Pictured front row: Chamber
Ambassadors Chuck Morgan and James Segovia, Daniel Greenhood Douglas, Bee Greenhood -- Owner, Chamber Ambassadors Lillian
Smith, Jennifer Duca, and Rhonda Lestinsky. Pictured back row: Chamber Ambassadors John Porter, David Heinz, Wendy Hall and
Chamber Executive Director Kitty Barnes. Affordable Cards & Coins located in downtown Inverness carries all of you card and coin col-
lecting needs. They carry albums, coin supplies and even New President Dollars. If you are looking to increase your collection or find
out more information, call Beatrice at (352) 6374434, visit them at 101 Court House Square in Inverness or go on the web www.afford-
ablecoinshop.com.

Doing Dinner


Special to the Chronicle
The New Image Award was presented by Chamber Ambassador
Crystal Jefferson (middle) to Carl Flanagan Senior Vice President
and Chief Lending Officer (left) and Paul Mellini Chief Executive
Officer & President (right) of Nature Coast Bank.



Spooky fun sweeps

Citrus County

For a "Spooky Fun Time", crazy ghosts and zombies, you
come over .to John & Dusty can make it back to civiliza-
Porter's Haunted Maze and tion and the land of the living.
S p o o ky Lots of fun
Graveyard on 0 WHAT: John & Dusty and scares for
Hallo ween Porter's Haunted Maze all, and it's all
night 5 to and Spooky Graveyard. free. The
10:30 p.m. U WHEN: 5 to 10:30 p.m. Porter Maze
This is their Oct. 31 a n d
8th year of Graveyard is
,hosting this N WHERE: 8154 A. Pine located at
event on Bluff St., Crystal River 8154 W Pine
Halloween Bluff St., in


night. If you dare you start
your journey through a scary
maze, then to a ghoulish dis-
play table were there is lots of
candy for the kids. But don't
stop there head out to the
dungeon and mad laboratory
then through the haunted
graveyard; if you survive the


Crystal River. Signs will be
out on Citrus Avenue to turn
onto West Pine Bluff Street.
Parking is free on the east
side of the front yard area.
Bring you, your family and
friends for a wonderfully
scary good time. Happy
Halloween!


Sour hair color means
the earth to us.
our formulas are up to 99,%
naturally derived'
with conditioning plant oils
that infuse hair with shine.
r. let us go to the ends of the
earth for you and your hair-
book an aveda hair color
appointment now.

Awarded TOP 200 Salon
in U.5 2007 AVE DA

AN M^t &P AQP i ay esp (g & 1co
Hw. 4- rstlRie- ex o uli laa- 6-01


JIM SHIELDS/Special to the Chronicle
The Citrus County Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Doing Dinner. Pictured front row: Chamber Ambassadors Rhonda
Lestinsky and Jennifer Duca; Nancy Wingrove, Bill and Monica Buckner Owners; Chamber Ambassadors Reyna Bell and Chuck
Morgan. Pictured back row: Chamber Ambassadors John Porter, Julle Vaughan and Janet Mayo, Chamber Executive Director-Kitty
Barnes, Chamber Ambassadors Lillian Smith and David Heinz. Doing Dinner is your quick and easy mealtime solution. Simply pull up the
calendar on our website or filling out the quick and easy form, fax it over or call and check for available pickup dates. You can reserve
a date online, over the phone or by visiting the Doing Dinner location nearest you. Choose any combination of our three serving
entries or our single serving Micro Meals from our monthly menu. Our trained staff will assemble your selections for you and have
them ready for quick and convenient pickup on the date you have reserved. If an entree contains an ingredient that you don't like, just
let us know. Your pre-assembled entrees are now ready for your freezer until you are ready to cook them. For the starved family, use
our quick and easy Grab-N-Go Service. Just stop by Doing Dinner kitchen and pick up pre-assembled meals from our Grab-N-Go freez-
er. We'll even have some meals that are thawed and ready to cook that evening. Doing Dinner is located at 2444 N Heritage Oaks
Path in Hernando and can be reached by calling (352) 4364161 or on the web at www.doingdinner.com.


Korean war veterans need your help

Support gimng
money to needy

The Citrus County Korean t -....
War Veterans Association --_
Chapter 192 asks for your sup- v --*. ,--.
port in providing funds to the Sa e C e
needy and worthwhile activi-
ties in our county. A few of
them include: Veterans'
Clinic, Salvation Army, Citrus
Rotary Club, Toys for Tots and
the Nature Coast Young
Marines. You can help by pur-
chasing, for a suggested dona-
tion of $35, a beautiful custom
U.S. Flag Set for mounting at
your place of business or resi-
dence. These sets are now -..
available at your local
Chamber offices and our 3 by
5 flags are made in the USA
and are constructed with
heavy duty nylon fabric with
embroidered stars and sewn
stripes mounted on an alu- .
minum "spinning pole" to Special to the Chronicle
eliminate flag hang-ups. We Pictured above: Chamber Executive Director Kitty Bames, Hank Butler Commander KWVA Chapter
appreciate your help. 192, Neville Anderson, Fred Lightell and Charles Barker.









SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 3D


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Center. Starting her career two
decades ago as manager of volun-
teer services, Jennifer has been a
champion in her field. From that first
day with only 100 volunteers and a
part-time secretary, she has been
enthusiastic in meeting and exceed-
ing the mission of the Medical
Center.
Jennifer immediately set the bar
high and recruited many high-quality
volunteers from our community. Not
only did she recruit retired profes-
sionals but she also opened the
doors encouraging teens and col-
lege students to volunteer. By doing
this, she has allowed many bright
students to experience different
areas and responsibilities within the
hospital, and helped stimulate those
considering the medical field as
careers. During her tenure,
Munroe's volunteer program has
grown to include over 1,500 active
volunteers and increased the scope
and extent of her department to
include senior services.
There are not enough words to
describe the impact Jennifer Wood
has had on Munroe Regional
Medical Center and our community
over the past 24 years. I could not
think of anyone else that is more
deserving of the FHA Hospital Hero
Award.
Segismundo (Picky) Pares,
M.D.
The first son of Cuban immigrant
parents, Segismundo Pares blends
his heritage of family-oriented care
with American know-how into a one-
of-a-kind physician, of.the future. Dr.
Pares has been a crusader for those
in pain since the beginning of his
career. He received a degree in
Pharmacy, followed four years later
by his medical degree, and special-


DIGEST
Continued from Page 1A

Derrenbacker reiterates, "SRRWC
allows the referring physician to
provide the most current and
advanced wound care services to
their patients, all under the direct
supervision of a team of physicians
and coordinated by a nurse practi-
tioner."
Hospital employees
awarded
The Florida Hospital Association
recently announced the 2007
Hospital Heroes Award Recipients.
This annual award recognizes 10
employees from FHA member hospi-
tals across Florida who have given of
themselves to heal and bring joy
and/or comfort to the patients they
serve. Munroe Regional Medical
Center's Executive Director of
Volunteer and Senior Services
Jennifer Wood and Segismundo
Pares, M.D., Medical Director,
Hospice of Marion County and for-
mer Chief of Medicine and Physician
Board member at Munroe Regional
Medical Center were selected as two
of the 10 finalists.
This year's honorees were hon-
ored at a gala celebration in Oriando,
Florida on October 17, 2007. The
Hospital Hero recognition program
honors ten hospital employees,
selected by a team of out-of-state
judges, based on essays submitted
by hospital co-workers.
Jennifer Poole Wood, M.S.W.
Creativity, dedication, and passion
are just three of many words that
describe Jennifer Wood and her
impact on Munroe Regional Medical


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ized in family practice. Early on, he
felt called to perform mission work
both here and abroad, including
care for children with cancer in
Tampico, Mexico, and providing
immunizations to more than 400
children at the New Hope School in
Uganda.
Dr. Pares carried that mission of
serving throughout his lucrative pri-
vate practice and ultimately decided
to devote himself fulltime as a
salaried employee in hospice care.
The consummate hospice doctor,
Dr. Pares is board-certified in Family
Practice, Geriatric Medicine, and
Hospice and Palliative Medicine. He
is known by his childhood nickname,
Picky, which suits his easy manner
and congenial style. In addition to
patient care, he speaks to communi-
ty groups in any venue reaching
1,300 people in 2006 alone.
A crusader for those in pain and a
hero for hospice patients, Dr.
Segismundo "Picky" Pares is a shin-
ing example for all of us to emulate.

Community information
clinic planned
Central Ridge Insurers at the
Beverly Hills Recreation Center will
have a free community information
clinic from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Nov. 8.
Free refreshments will be served.
For more information, call 527-0110.

Physician,
recertified
Local physician, Dennis Fox,
M.D., FACP, has recently become
recertified in his field, of practice,
Intemal Medicine. This newest cer-
tification adds another 10 years to
his present certification.
Certification in Internal Medicine
is awarded to those physicians


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who pass an examination testing
knowledge and clinical judgment in
areas in which an internist should
demonstrate a high level of compe-
tence. Over 75 percent of ques-
tions are based on patient presen-
tations. The setting of the encoun-
ters reflects current medical prac-
tice. The American Board of
Internal Medicine (ABIM) is the
U.S. board that sets the standards
and certifies the knowledge, skills
and attitudes of physicians who
practice in Internal Medicine and its
subspecialties. Through ABIM's
Certification and Maintenance of
Certification processes, successful
candidates are awarded or main-
tain Board Certified status.
These physicians referred to
as Diplomates have demon-
strated the ability and the commit-
ment to lifelong learning necessary
to provide the high quality of med-
ical care that every patient
deserves. Dr. Fox was tested in
Cardiovascular Disease,
Gastroenterology, Pulmonary
Disease, Infectious Disease,
Rheumatology, Orthopedics,
Endocrinology, Metabolism,
Oncology, Hematology,
Nephrology, Urology, Allergy,
Immunology, Psychiatry,
Neurology, Dermatology,
Obstetrics, Gynecology,
Ophthalmology and
Otorhinolaryngology.
Dr. Fox currently sees patients at
his office located at 104 W.
Highland Blvd., Inverness, and at
.patients' homes. He makes Home
Health Care referrals and Hospice
referrals. Dr. Fox is accepting new
patients for both office and house
calls. For information, call 726-
4818.


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MARKET C.D. C.D. C.D. C.D.


310-MOwNTH 3Mwm RA-MES


30-MONTH
C.D.


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60-MONTH
C.D.


S/I APY S/I APY S/I APY S/I APY S/I APY S/I APY S/I APY S/I APY

EDWARD JONES 4.28 4.37 4.75 4.75 4.85 4.85 4.85 5.85 4.85 4.85 N/A N/A 4.80 4.80 4.90 4.90
(352)527-3700 -

STATE FARM 1.64 1.65 4.74 4.85 4.88 5.00 4.88 5.00 4.64 4.75 N/A N/A 4.69 4.80 4.60 4.80
Call your local agent
RAYMOND JAMES N/A 4.40 4.46 4.56 4.46 4.56 4.59 4.70 4.59 4.70 N/A N/A 4.69 4.80 4.78 4.90
(352) 527-3700

Please note: Banks and other financial institutions offer a wide variety of investment opportunities. Each institution has its own set of
requirements to qualify for the rates listed above. Contact these financial institutions directly for up-to-date information on the
options listed above, or inquire at your bank for other investment opportunities. Financial institutions interested in listing their rates
can call the Citrus County Chronicle at 563-5660.


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


To place an ad, call 563-5966





Classifieds

In Print


and



Online



All



The Time


Fa:(5) 6-65. olFre .88)8224 1E al sfed ahoicenieco esie wScrnceoln So

6 OS 9 6e66 6 Free*= C=) Cerical

Ioic Fe amcU -st C= Lnement MAnonement Wbi
I" onec c Ofes I = ecetril Meicl,----ic


Young Male Doctor
looking for girlfriend
18 28 for travel &
good exp's. Looking for
someone different, not
something. Please send
photos & information to
Drtomas3@
yahoo.com




SENTAL FINDER"
Swwwchronicle
rentalfinder.com




$$CASH WE BUY TODAY
Cars, Trucks, Vans rt
FREE Removal Metal,
Junk Vehicles, No title
OK 352-476-4392 Andy
Tax Deductible Recelot
2 Female Rabbits &
male long haired ginny
Pig, Pets Only
(352) 302-4515
5 Free Rabbits
Expecting,
You bring cage
(352) 628-9267

TOP DOLLAR
I For Junk Cars |
S$ (352)201-1052 $
I WANT YOUR JUNK
CARS, TRUCKS, ETC.
Tommy 352- 302-1276
Call meJLAS.....
IpayMOREII *
$$ CASH PAID $$
Having Code
Enforcement problems
w/ Junk vehicles in your
yard? (352) 860-2545




Your world first

Need a job
or a
qualified
employee?


This area's
#1
employment
source!

CH.kNmCLE
Classifieds


$$CASH FOR CARS$$
No Title Needed.
Gene(352) 302-2781
CERAMIC KILN
& MOLDS
Pkg. Deal. Take All.
(352) 726-4788
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
DOG
Yorky Terrier Mix
Black & White "Tufty"
Neut. Owner Moving
(352) 422-7737
FREE KITTENS &
ADULT CAT
+ 1/2 Siamese Mix
female, spayed.
(352) 503-3488
FREE PUPPIES
9 wks. old. Med. size.
Good w/kids.
(352) 270-8290
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
FREE REMOVAL Scrap
Metal, Appl.'s, A/C,
Mowers, Motors, etc.
Brian (352) 302-9480
FREE removal Unwanted
Furniture Garage
Sale & Household Items
Call (352) 476-8949
GERMAN SHEPHERD
Fem,, 7 yrs. old. Good
w/kids. Micro- chipped.
Shots current. Reg.
papers. (352) 302-0411
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
Humane Society
of Inverness
offers Low Cost
Spay & Neuter
Service
Starting at $20,
Cat Declawing $60,
Teeth Cleaning $75.
Call for appt.
(352) 726-8801
Jack Russell Terrier,
Female, looking for
home w/ fenced yard.
(443) 452-7163
KITTENS
Free to good home
(352) 344-5255


BULLDOGS(3)
Good home only
(352) 220-9612
MINX KITTENS
Tail-less, approx. 12 wks.
Litter box-trained
(352) 344-1401
SISTER CATS (2)
5 yrs. old. All shots,
spayed & declawed.
Prefer adopting
together. 352-628-1997
The Path Shelter
will pick up your
unwanted vehicle
Tax deduclable
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




Holiday Shop 10-2p
I 5287 Homosassa Trl I
I Sunday Nov. 4th
Longeberger, Avon,
Tupperware, 3 Igiffs I
To name a few




CAT
Orange & White male
adult Friendly VIC Co-
nant & Crystal River
(352) 563-2370
CAT, Lg. fluffy male
Gray/White Striped.
pink flea collar. Vic.
Mini-Farms. 10/24
(352) 795-7513
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
Needs Meds. choker
chain, blue & white flea
collar, VIP Ridge Manor
Area, Large Reward
(352) 583-2574
Lost Manx cat, male
with black, white &
grey stripes. No front
claws. Crystal Manor
area PLEASE CALL, We
miss him! 352-302-0525
RED NOSED PIT
Brown male, gold
necklace. Vic. S. Lake
Ter., Homosassa,.10/20
352-628-1520/212-6277
WEDDING/
ENGAGEMENT RING
Lrg Dmnd w/smaller
dmnd VIC. Kmart/Mall
or Masonic Biz Center
REWARDI 352-341-0111


Zounds Hearing Aid
Remote Control
Crystal River area Oct.
24th (352) 447-2055



MIXED BREED
Male, 25 Ibs. Vic. Ozello
trail. 10/22.
(352) 795-3771
STERLING SILVER.
BRACELET W/CHARM
Vic. Taco Bell Parking
lot. 10/25. Call to ID.
(352) 287-9433
Tan Puppy
White nose w/ brown
spots 3mos?
Mini Farms Area


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













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

GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALE
Everything 1/2 Off
Fri Sat &Sun. 10-4
Inglis Antiques
& Collectibles
45 N. Inglis Ave.
Everything Must Gol


HOME OWNER

SPECIAL I
SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $126.00 I
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I
I Your Ad will
appear In the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
*Riverland News
Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
I .est Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times
CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966


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








TRANSPORTATION
I SPECIAL I
SELL YOUR CAR
I TODAY I

S ONE CALL
r R ONE PRICE
I 2 WEEKS I
ONLY $99.99
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I


*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
I *Riverland News I
*Riveriand Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
S Messenger
*Sumter County
Times I
CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966
L -


Take Stock In Children of Citrus County presents...





00-Wop For Take Stock


SFriday, February 8~ CurtisPeterson Auditorium ~ 7p.m.


Featuring a live performance by

The Saints singing '5Os and '60s
n \ 1 1- L


CitOM


REAL ESTATE INVESTORS:
Short Sales Specialist
Accepting limited
number of new clients
(352) 563-2021, www.
shortsalesking.com

RENTAL FINDER
I www.chronicle
rentalfindercom

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


www.adoota
rescued pet.com
View available pets
on our website or calf
(352) 795-9550
Need help rehoming
a pet call us
Adoptive homes
available for small
dogs
Reauested donations
are tax deductible
PET ADOPTIONS
Monday, October 29
12pm 2pm
Mercantile Bank Rt 19,
Crystal River

MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY



9 -- '
I .


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

CAT ADOPTIONS


*.i-t P -.pk Mdp-l nr.t

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 1149N Conant
Ave. Corner of 44
and Conant.
Look for the big
white building with
the bright paw prints.


-4h

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





and read

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



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




PASTOR AVAILABLE,
Educ.-Enaz Coll.,
B.U.S.T. Amish C..
Trinity, PWA/UTC Jour-
neyman Sheetmetal
Smith, Congs. Served
UMC, UCC, ABC,
NACC Pastor Tom
(352) 628-3413
PERSONAL ASSISTANT
Looking for work. Can
help w/ elderly, kids, or
office work, 465-7888
REALESTATE INVESTORS:
Short Sales Specialist
Accepting limited
number of new clients
(352) 563-2021, www.
shortsalesking.com


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

AVON
www.youravon.com/
jkoonce

B"Bost'afiqTo
Your WebsiTe
Chronicle Website
Directory in print I
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 ss
Website Address

Call Today:
(352) 563-5966

CAR SALES
www.naturecoast
wheels.com

Limited Edition Prints
Nautical Civil War
Wildlife
www.mariners
International cornm

NEWSPAPERS
www.chronicle
online.com

ONLINE GIFTSTORE
littlerivertrading
post.com

REAL ESTATE
www.naturecoast
homefront.com

RENIALS
www.chronicle
rentalfinder.com


-4

ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Announcement
#07-111
Responsible clerical
and bookkeeping
work maintaining
fiscal records which
may include invoices,
requisitions and
accounts payable
and receivable. H. S
diploma or GED
certificate
supplemented with
some course work in
accounting and
bookkeeping. Two
years bookkeeping/
secretarial
experience required,
Working knowledge
and understanding of
the Microsoft Office
Suite of Products.
$10.77 hourly to start.
Excellent benefits.
Apply at the
Citrus County Human
Resources Office,
3600 W. Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto, FL 34461
no later than Friday,
November 2, 2007.
EOE/ADA

BUSINESS OFFICE
COORDINATOR

Organized & detail
oriented person
needed for busy
office Must nave
previous business
office nursing home
e>p & 2 yrs
bookkeeping e-p
Excellent comm-
unication & computer
skills a must
Cor-pehttive pay 6
e cellent benefits
Qualified indilfduals
mak apple' to
Citrus County
Chronicle
Blind Box #1397m
1624 N Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River. Fl.
34429
EOE

Clerk Typist
(2 Positions)
Announcement
#07-110

Full-time position
performing routine
clerical work In
Animal Services. Must
be willing to handle
animals. Must be
familiar with Microsoft
Office Suite of
products.

$8.45 hourly to start.
Excellent benefits.

Apply at the
Citrus County Office
of Human Resources,
3600 W. Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto FL 34461
no later than Friday,
November 2, 2007
EOE/ADA


RECEPTIONIST
Announcement
#07-114
Responsible position
assisting the public
In person or by
telephone in the
Building Division. H.S
diploma and
minimum of one
year's related work
experience with
heavy public contact
and standard office
duties. Working
knowledge of the
Microsoft Office Suite
of Products.
$9.22 hourly to start.
Excellent benefits

Apply at
Citrus County Human
Resource Office,
3600 W. Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto, FL 34461
no later than Friday,
November 2, 2007.
EOE/ADA




BARBER/STYLIST

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


























Licensed Skin
Care Specialist


STYLIST & NAILTECH

Some following
pref.(352) 746-7166




COMPANION

Needed for wonderful
elderly woman. Duties
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 &
Bonest. Position begins
as F/T live-in, but as she
progresses may
change. Salary based
located In Homosassa.
Info: Casey Kratzer
(202) 552-8596




ADMINISTRATOR
Avante at Inverness,
a 104 bed SNF,
seeks a Florida
licensed nursing
home Administrator
with experience
n a LTC facility. Use
your administration
guide the manage-
ment of this facility
to meet the needs

to ensure quality
standards are met.
Candidates must.
have a strong finan-
cial management,
communication,


tact and positive
enthusiasm toward
oPlease fax resume to







352-637-0333
avantegroup cIrn



Your World

o ienseae u44tit
witahetpes must












o amnicrationt,
guideortgmatnaland









organization an
leadership s i.,"-st


CNA's
Avante at Inverness
is currently
accepting
applications for
CNA's all Shifts
Avante offers
excellent benefits
and top of the line
wages as well as
shift differentials,
weekend differentials
and bonuses.
Apply in person at:
304 S. Citrus Ave.,
Inverness or fax
resume to ,
352-637-0333
or email to tcypret@
avantegroup.com

CNA's

Come Join a
Caring Team.

*Full-time
*Competitive wages
*Pay for experience
*Shift differential
*Bonuses
*Tuition
Reimbursement
*40 IK/Health/Dental/
Vision
*Free CEU's
Apply In person
Arbor TrailRehab
611 Turner Camp Rd
Inverness, FL, EOE

COORDINATOR
F/T POSITION

Clinical Research
Rro\oksville.


MERIDIAN RESEARCH
Seeking a Team
player with a high
attention to detail,
organized and with
multi-tasking ability.
Duties to include-
Coordinate and
conduct clinical
research trials In
accordance with


pharmaceuticOal
protocol.
Qualified candidate
needs to possess a
Bachelors degree in
Nutritional Science/
Registered &
Licensed Dietician.
www newstudv
into.com
Email Resume to:
ccollins@meridien
research.net
I FAX: (352) 597-8839
L -A--

Diamond Ridge
Health & Rehab
accepting
applications for

Parttime/Fulltime
Night Laundry

Experience
preferred

Please apply at;
Diamond Ridge
Health & Rehab
2730 W Marc
Knighton Ct
Lecanto, FL
EOE

Diamond Ridge is
Now Excepting
Applications

RN/LPN/PRN's
Full time, 7-3, 3-11

Restorative CNA
11-7p

PRN/CNA
All shifts

Please apply at;
Diamond Ridge
Health & Rehab
2730 W Marc
Knighton Ct
Lecanto, FL
EOE

DIETARY
MANAGER
Join an.exciting
Team
Are you a leader?
Are you looking for
a chance to make
a difference?
Are you
seeking an
opportunity to use
your management
skills? We are a 116
bed progressive
skilled nursing and
rehab facility.
Certification
required with 2 years
experience In LTC.
Excellent salary,
benefits and sign-on
bonus.
Apply In person or
fax resume to
352-637-1921.
Arbor Trail Rehab
61.1 Turner Camp Rd
Inverness, FL 34453
EOE


Enjoy working
independently?
Want to work for a
few hours a week for
Golf or
"Honey Do Money"?
Woodland Terrace
of Citrus County"
Is hiring a
P/T TOUCH-UP
PAINTER

Call Bob Green
for Information.
(352) 249-3100
EOE/DFWP

F/T or P/T
SCRIBE/
BACKOFFICE
ASSISTANT
Prior Ophthalmic or
medical experience
helpful, on the job
training and
certification
available. WCEI offers
benefits including
medical, uniform,
401(k) and PTO
Apply In person to
West Coast Eye
Institute,
240 N. Lecanto Hwy,
Lecanto FL 34461
746-2246 x834

Job Fair

The Centers
is holding a job fair
Thursday Nov 1st from
lOam to 2pm on-site
at our Admin Bldg #1
5664 SW 60th Ave.
(Airport Rd.) in Ocala.
Bring Photo ID -
Background checks
will be conducted.
For those available
Immediately we will
have "on the spot"
Interviews for
ULicensed, Master's
and Bachelor's
level positions.
Full benefits pkg
DFWP/EOE EOE
if you are unable to
attend, send, fax,
or e-mail resume to:
HR, 5664 SW 60th
Ave., Ocala, FL 34474
(352) 291-5580,
iobs@thecenfers us
For more info visit
www.thecenters us
**LPNs**

We are seeking ,
energetic, caring
Individuals to work
full-time in a dynamic
team environment.
Competitive wages
& benefits, "
Apply In Pe n *


oBlvd, 1t06 W.
fax resume lo
352-236-0888 or email
hr-marionhousemssn)
.EOE

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, 106 W.
Main St., Inverness, FL
34450

New Pay
Scale
for Licensed
Therapists!
Do you have
demonstrated
experience as a
ULicensed Therapist or
Licensed Clinical
Supervisor? Are you
interested in
working in a great
environment?
Come join The
Centers, Inc. team.
NEW PAY SCALE,
Please submit salary
requirements,
Full benefits package
DFWP/EOE For details
please Fox or e-mail
resume to
HR, the Centers, Inc.,
(352) 291-5580,
Jobs@thecenters us
For more Info visit
www thecenters.us
NOW HIRING
Experienced,
Caring & Dependable
CNA's/HHA's
Hourly & Live-In,
Flexible schedules
offered. $10.00/hr.
CALL LOVING CARE
(352) 860-0885
A **A*AA A A


uoo-vvop hits.

For ticket information please call 746-6721 ext 6148

Proceeds to benefit Take Stock In Children of Citrus County


i











Cimus COUNTY (FL) CHRONiCLE CLASSIFIED S SLINnAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 5D


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


ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
S SERVICE
DIRECTORY!
$$$$$s$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $200.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
s appear in the

*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
I *Riverland News
*Rverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times
CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966




"DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up,
Tree Service & Demos
352.447-3713/232-2898
All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
BASSET
TREE
REASONABLE
344-0547
COLEMAN TREE SERVICE
& trim. Lic. Ins. FREE EST.
Lowest rates guarant.
726-8010 727-421-3636
DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,
Hauling,Cleanup,
Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852
D's Landscape & Expert
Tree Svce Personalized
design. Stump Grinding
& Bobcat work. Fill/rock
& Sod: 352-563-0272
R WRIGHT TREE SERVICE,
tree removal, stump
grind, trim, Ins,& Uc
#0256879352-341-6827
A TREE SURGEON
Uc. & Ins. Exp'd friendly
serv. Lowest rates Free
estimates,352-860-1452



Professional Tutoring in
Math & Science. All
levels, turn your C's into
A's. 352-601-3712




Citrus County
Comouter Doctors
Repairs In-Home or
Pick-Up, Delivery, avail.
Free quote, 344-4839
All Computer repair
We come to you. I
I 21 yrs. exp. 7 days. |
(352) 212-1165 *

Computer Pro, Lw Fit Rt.
In-House Networking,
virus, Spyware & morel
352-794-3114/586-7799


Cooter Computers Inc.
Repair, Upgrades, Virus
& Malicious software
removal (352) 476-8954
EXPERT ON-SITE
COMPUTER REPAIR
Low rates 352-601-3712



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



Commercial & Resld.
CONTRACTORS
We Install yours & ours.
Carpet, vinyl, & tile
All jobs welcome We
travel. (813) 843-4059



vChris Satchell Painting
& Wallcovering.All work
fully coated. 30 yrs. Exp.
Exc. Ref. Ins. Llc#001721
352-795-6533/464-1397
CALL STELLAR BLUE
for all Int/Ext. painting
needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
3rd Generation Painting
10% off any Job,
Uc./ Ins. FREE Est., I'll
beat any written est.
by 10%, (352) 201-0658
CHEAP/CHEAP/CHEAP
Husband & Wife DP
Press.Cleaning & Paint-
ing. Uc.&lns. 637-3765
All Phaze Construction
Clean Quality painting
& repairs. Faux fin.
#0255709 352-586-1026






FERRARO'S
PAINTING SERVICE
Interior, Exterior.
Free Estimates.
Senior Discount.
(352)465-6631
Henry's Painting Press.
wash, roof clean. Ins.
Accept Cr. cards. Lic#
30555 (352) 302-4928
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./ins.
(352) 726-9998
RUDY'S PAINTING *
Int./Ext., Free Estimates
Pressure Wash., Lic./Ins.
24/7, (352) 476-9013




AUTO, RV & TRUCK
SERVICE CENTER
COMO RV&TRUCK
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness
(352) 344-1411

RV & AUTO
BODY SHOP
COMO RV&TRUCK
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness
(352) 344-1411


Affordable Boat Malnt.
& Repair, Mechanical,
Electrical, Custom Rig.
John (352) 746-4521


I IFOMATON,


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





-I
X .n *.t I I t i
(352) 628-2557
Lucksroof.com
Roof Inspections Available Drug Free Workplace
SState Certified Lic. #CCC1327843


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, Llc#99990001273
352-220-4244



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



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



Exp'd Home Health Aid
W/CPR card.
Ref. upon request,
(352) 217-1194
Gd. Hearted Caregiver
Marion or Citrus Co.
Housework, Errands, Etc
Rick (352) 465-6820
W LOVING CARE W
That makes a
difference. Will care
for elderly person in
my home or yours 24 hr.
care. Louisa, 201-1663


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




10 Yrs. EXPERIENCE
Alta (352)212-2676
Abigail'sHousekeeping
In business.13 yrs. 4-hr
Personalized cleaning
Windows also 726-3812
ABLE & EXP'D CLEANER
Laundry, sew & errands.
FREE Est., Ref. & Lie.
Marcia (352) 560-7609
ANNE'S CLEANING
SERVICE
352-601-3174
DEBBIE'S CLEANING
Reasonable Rates,


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.
GET YOUR HOUSE
Spotless for the Holidays
Buzy Beez Cleaning
Serv, (352) 302-8549
LOVE TO CLEAN
Need extra cash Exp.
housecleaner, Sat. Sun.
only. Tina, 352-476-2943
OFFICE CLEANING
E-Clean Professional
Cleaning Llc,. Bonded,
Ins. Exp., Call for FREE
estimate. 352-344-5564
PARTNERS IN GRIME
Senior disc. 20 yrs exp.
Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates
Call (352) 628-4898



REFACE YOUR CABINETS
& COUNTERTOPS
Nature Coast Cabinets
Contact H"D" Harris
Lic. & Ins(352) 400-5861



DOTSON Construction
25 yrs. In Central FL. Our
own crews Specializing
In additions, framing,
trim, & decks.
Lic. #CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
M.H. Thrasher
Old or New-We Do It
AII L c/Ins/member
CCBA (352) 465-3086
ROGERS Construction
New Homes,Additions
Florida Rooms.


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, Llc#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






Henry's Painting Press.
wash, roof clean. Ins.
Accept Cr. cards. Lic#


FREE Est. 24 Hrs. Refs. 30555 (352) 302-4928
Available 352-422-4500 PICARD'S PRESSURE
Exp'd, Local, honest, CLEANING & PAINTING
& dependable Roofs w/no pressure,
Crystal River/King's Bay houses,driveways. 25 yrs
(352) 634-3862 exp. Lic./Ins. 341-3300




Ultra Seal Coatings
Designer Driveways/PooIDecks

Texture Coatings
Cracks No Problem
Ugly River Rocks No Problem

Spruce it up in time
for the holidays

10% OFF

352-628-1027


731 .


iaeai airports
Custom Build Your Dream
Carport
Garage
Boat r
Barn
RV Cover
SAny Metal Bldg.
E h 'Yhate er3ou need,
we've got you covered"
352-795-6568
7958 W Gulf to Lake Hwy, Hwy. 44 Crystal River
www .idelaots


U ~h


ROLAND'S *
PRESSURE CLEANING
Mobiles, houses & roofs
Driveways w/surface
cleaner. No streaks!
24 yrs. Uc. 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
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.Llc&lns.
#0169757 344-4409
3rd Generation Service
Fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
Lawn, Trees,
Landscaping, FREE Est.,
10% off any job. Iic
99990257151 & Ins. (352)
201-0658
AFFORDABLE,
HAULING CLEANUP, I
I PROMPT SERVICE |
Trash, Trees, Brush,
I Appl. Furn, Const,' I
SDebris & Garages
352-697-1126
ALL AMERICAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Lic.34770 (352)302-8001
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
All Maint. & Repairs
Inside & Out. No job too
Small[ Lic. #5953
(352) 560-7609 Scott
ARTISAN HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
General Maintenance
& Repairs. Lic # 34064
(352) 228-7823






FASTI AFFORDABLE
RELIABLEI Most repairs.
Free Est., Lic #0256374
(352) 257-9508
FASTI AFFORDABLE
RELIABLEI Most repairs.
Free Est., Lic # 0256374
(352) 257-9508


352-201-0116,726-0762
Jim's handyman service
pwr washing. It. hauling
painting, home repair,



Repairs.LIc. #2677
(352) 586-7258
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




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


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




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

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

r FFORDABLE
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
I PROMPT SERVICE I
: Trash, Trees, Brush,
| Appl. Furn, Const, I
I Debris &Garages
352-697-1126
A LITTLE of EVERYTHING
Moving-Hauling-Tree
Service-Cleanups &
Clean-outs-dump runs
Lic 352-560-7005 Ins
A-I 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
r AFFORDABLE,
I HAULING CLEANUP, I
| PROMPT SERVICE |
STrash, Trees, Brush,
Appl. Furn, Const, I
I Debris & Garages |
352-697-1126
L m m -6 -1 6m
C.J.'S TRUCK/TRAILERS
Furn., appl, trash, brush,
Low $$$/Professional
Prompt 7 day service
726-2264/201-1422
STOWING TRAV. TRLR
OR BOAT, ACROSS
TOWN OR COUNTRY
REAS. a (352) 746-0802
WE MOVE SHEDS
352-637-6607




Carpet Factory Direct
Sales Install Repair
Laminate, tile, wood Sr.
disc. (352) 341-0909
Mosaic Tile & Remodel
Marble, porcelain &
ceramic. Remodel
more 4 less. 287-3170




All kinds of fences
JAMES LYNCH FENCE
Free estimates.
(352) 527-3431
ROCKY'S FENCING
Working In Citrus County
for 25 yrs.
Free Estimate, Lic. & Ins.,
352 422-7279
3rd GENERATION SERV
fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
lawn trees, &
landscaping FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
25 Years In County
Free Est., Res./Comm.
FENCES BY DALLAS
Lic./Ins (352) 795-1110
A 5 STAR COMPANY
Go Owens Fencing,
All types. Free estimates
Comm/Res. 628-4002


Ideal Carports
Custom Build Your Dream
Carport
4 N Garage
-Boat
Barn
TREAVI RV Cover
*, Member of InernAy Metal Bldg.
we've got you covered"

7958 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., (Hwy.44) Crystaof River

















'Ken acrortan
TREE SEROFFICE (352) 797-0409


SFree Estimate(352) 584-0442*
Licensed & Insured b,
SMemberof International



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


3rd GENERATION SERV
fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
lawn trees, &
landscaping FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins. (352)
201-0658
BARNYARD II FENCING
Serving Citrus Co. Since
1973. Free Estimates
(352) 726-9260
GARY JOE ROSEBERRY
Fence Company
Specializing In vinyl
(352) 621-0929




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


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

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
Lie.1476 726-6554
We do It ALL Big/Small
HOME REMODELING
SPECIALISTSIll
Concrete slabs, Brick
Pavers, Windows,
Doors, Storm Panels,
Kitchen Cabinets, Tile
& MOREII Uc. & Ins.
CRC 1326431,
References.
(352) 746-9613



ALL AMERICAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Lic.34770 (352)302-8001
DOTSON Construction
25 yrs. in Central FL. Our
own crews! Specializing
in additions, framing,
trim, & decks.
Lic. #CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
W. F. GILLESPIE
Room Additions, New
Home Construction,
Baths & Kitchens
St. Lic. CRC 1327902
(352) 465-2177
www.wfglllespie.com
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


ALL TYPES
OF TILE INSTALLED
ATLAS TILE
Remodl./New Const.
352-697-2591/628-4049
ins/ULc#1704
Bathroom Remodeling
Repairs, Qual. Installer
Uc106120. Insured.
(352) 382-4621
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER
Bathroom remodeling,
handicap bathrooms.
Lic/Ins. #2441 795-7241
CUTTING EDGE Ceramic
Tile. LiUc. #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







AFFORDABLE Top soil,
fill, mulch,rock. Tractor
work. No job too small.
ALL AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing, Hauling,

All Tractor/Dirt Service
Land Clear, Tree Serv.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Haulikeg 302-69556
LARRY'S TRACTOR
SERVICE.Fnish grading
Li. & Inbush hogging.



352-302-3523/628-3924
All TOP SOIL SPECIAL ce
Screened, no stones.
10 Cldsea $1r,50 20 ds $225
u 352-302-6436 w







Land Clear. Tree SeAr.,
Bushhog, Driveways
& Hauling 302-6955
TURTLE ACRES
Bushhog, Grading,
Removal No job toones.


,ra Generatron service
Fencing, Gen. home
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting,
Lawn, Trees,
Landscaping, FREE Est.,
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
D's Landscape & Expert
Tree Svce Personalized
design. Stump Grinding
& Bobcat work. Fill/rock
& Sod: 352-563-0272


POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Acrylic Decking
u 352-464-3967
POOL CLEANING
SERVICE & REPAIR
First Month Free
16 yrs. Exp. Licensed
Michael (352)637-6618
A POOL LINERS *
15 Yrs. Exp. *
SCall for free estimate
0(352)591-3641 -
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


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




RAINDANCER 0
6" Seamless Gutter
Best Job Availablell
Lic & Ins. 352-860-0714
r -I
r ALL EXTERIOR
I ALUMINUM
Quality Price!
6" Seamless Gutters
iUc&lns 621-0881

DYAMOND GUTTERS
5" & 6" seamless.
Colors available.
Uc. ins. (352) 464-4525




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


S* Senuing All of Ci rus Countr
Boulericee,,

CCC02644 QBODOZ18 gj 00 18
& SUPPLY INC.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1967
NEW ROOFS REROOFS REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES


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




Starting is Important
Stopping is CRIT-ICAL





WE DO

BRAKES!
Citrus Tire &
Automotive Center
2302 W. Hwy. 44 Inverness, FL
729554 MV-9761


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

SSuncoast

Exterior
Restoration Service Inc.

877-601-5050 352-489-5265


F5


I \ ',*,


BServices for People Who Want Results


In Print and Online Daily -


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007 5D


CIMUS COUN-11- (FL) CHRONICLb


CLASSIFIED


SOD SOD SOD* "DEBRIS HAULING"
BANG'S LANDSCAPING & Misc. Clean-UpLI
Sod, Trees, Shrubs & Misc. Clean-Up,
Sod, Trees Shrubs Tree Service & Demos
(352) 341-3032 352.447-3713/232-2898

BUY SELL TRADE
I M1.CONSIGN AT
COMO RV
"El Cheapo" cuts $10 up Hwy. 44-Inverness
Beat any Price. We do (352) 344-1411
it All. Call 352-563-9824 Hwy. 19 Homosassa
Or 352-228-7320 (352) 628-1411
3rd Generation Service
Fencing, Gen. home CHEAPEST AROUND
repairs, Int/Ext. Painting, Mobile detailing service
Lawn, Trees, Home/office. Free est.
Landscaping, FREE Est., Frankie (352)220-6760
10% off any job. lic
99990257151 & Ins. COURIER SERVICES
(352) 201-0658 (352) 533-3109
ANDERSEN'S YARDMAN
SERVICES, Mowing, & LISA'S SIMPLE
Trimming, Trash, ORGANIZATION & MORE
hauling, Low rates Floors to ceilings
1-352-277-6781 Inside/Out & in b'twn
(352) 362-6452
Bob's Pro Lawn Care I cOV SH
Reliable, Quality work WE MOVE SHEDS
Residential / Comm. 352-637-6607
Lic./Ins. 352-613-4250
C & R LANDSCAPING MR CITRUS
Lawn Maintenance COUNTY REALTY
clean ups Mulching,
We Show Up
352-503-5295, 503-5082
DUN-RITE Lawn Service
Mowing, Tree Trimming
Small tractor work. i
Debris Cleanup \-, '.
352-302-4686 .
G. Nelson & Son, Lawn
Service, mowing, trim- ALAN NUSSO
ming, etc, dependable ALAN NUSSO
lic. & ins. (352)563-2118 3.9% Listings
INVESTORS
LAWN SERVICE RESIDENTIAL SALES
We do re-sodding COMMERCIAL SALES
and patching. (352) 422-6956
Free Estimate 795-4798. ANUSSO.COM
RIDGE MOWING
Dependable, Owner
Operator. Lic. & Ins.
Kevin (352) 270-8081
RITTER LAWN CARE
Lawn Maint., Press.
Clean.,Storm Cleanup BUYING OR
Free Est.352-476-3317 SELLING?
Steve's Lawn Service
Mowing & Trimming
Clean up, Lic. & Ins.
(352) 797-3166

-t
Pool


I ALUMINUM


m %p TAP %W m m
COMPLETE ROOF
I ii


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I:


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S6D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2007














RSA
2007 SENTRA



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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONIC


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MAXIMA
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2007
4 RUNNER



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3907
SAVE $6000
124,988
2007
AVALON


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING AND SPECIAL PRICING AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE ON THIS VEHICLE ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3929 800-325-1415 EXT. 3850 800-325-1415 EXT. 3912
s169 MO.* SAVE s8300 SAVE $9200
$9,988 $20,988 $24,988
2007 2007 2007
EXPLORER COMMANDER FRONTIER



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED < FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING AND SPECIAL PRICING AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE ON THIS VEHICLE ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 692 800-325-1415 EXT. 3817 800-325-1415 EXT. 3798
SAVE s9200 SAVE 1 0,100 SAVE $4200
$18,988 $19,988 $17,988
2007 2007 2007
SEBRING RAM F-250


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 3790
s255 MO.*
1 4.988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1416 EXT. 3785
.SAVE 69200
119.988


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT, 3668
SAVE s8100
1299881


OCALA NISSAN' a

(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, W.A.C.


*


I


I


-L-


I


A











CIT'rus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


EARN AS YOU LEARN
CNA Test Prep/CPR
Continuing Education
341-2311/Cell 422-3656
NURSE AIDE
SYour career path
Is wide open at
I HCR Manor Care
Sof Brooksvile,
one of the nation's
leading providers of
rehabilitations and
post-acute care.
Joln us as:
I CERTIFIED
I NURSE AIDES
I Full-time
S3p-11p,I11p-7a, &
SWeekend Only Shift
m We offer excellent
wages and benefits
including 401(k)!

SPlease send/fax
I resume to: Heartland
of Brooksville,
575 Lamar Avenue,
Brooksville, FL 34601.
Fax: 352-799-3662.
Email: 3171hr@
hcr-manorcare.com
SApply online at
www.hcr-
I manorcare.com
m EEO/Drug-Free
Employer .
I People. Strength.
Commitment.
L m;m mmm i

























applications for











3p tntie$
3- n11 FltieNrses







of the line wages.
Apply in person at:.
304LS. CIrus Ave.
NURSES,






Avante at Inverness
is currently accepting




Or fax resume tor
352-637-0333 ortime and
3-email tol tcypime Nurses@
Avantpge offers xcel-om
lent benefits and top





of the linical Research .
.Apply in person at:.




304 S. Citrus Aville.




Meridien Research I
I seeking PIT BE/BC g
MD Internaless





*Medicine, Famniiy
352-637-0333 or










Neurologist
email to tcypret@





ipornegroup.comed
ir =J 1 ,7 m =1
PHSICIAN





Clinical Research.se
Brooksville.




I Peridlen Research
se eking Prr BE/BC
,MD Internal





adicinc to a mi
growing practice or
efidrologlsl
f'ore .,-auiholln
;r~s~e'alh,sjte
Perfet maon '
adjujnc I To a .
Growing practice"
or to ease into
retirement.
www.newstudy
Email Resume to:
ccollins@meridien
I research.net
FAX: (352) 597-8839
L 3-m mm l
r

I BAYCARE I
I Homnecaro

RN FULL-TIME
We are BayCare I
W Home Care,
quality oriented,
fast growing 9,e.
Health agent I
We are in search of
an RN full time I
No hope care
necessary. WIII train
I the right person. We I
have an excellent
benefits package
I and desireable l
pay scale. I
If you are an
I organized, m
I professional team
player and would I
like to Join us,
please contact
m Elaine Welch at I
* (352) 795-4495
1 Oryou may fax I
your resume to:
L 352)795-1914


F/T MEDICAL
BILLER
Experienced only
apply. Fax Resume
to: 352-795-5559
NURSE
Full Time. Needed
pediatric office.
Fax Resume to
352-794-7394
RECEPTIONIST
Part time, for Busy
Medical Office,
Please send resume
to P.O. Box 3087
Homosassa Springs,
Florida 34447

RN SUPERVISOR
Eser, other weekend
& PRr, .-I 1I We otfer
crompetitive wages
shift differential &
excellent benefit We
are looking for the
right Indvloual to
compliment ourt
dedicated team, LIC
supervisorV exp req
Apply In person @
MARION HOUSE
HEALTH CARE, CENTER
39301. Sllver Springs
plvd Ocala or fax
resumee lto
352-236-0888 or emaill
hr-marlan@senlrlors
management com
EOE

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

RN/LPN
CNA/HHA'S
Interim Health Care
(352) 637-3111
II mm mu m mmllI
r ---- EuoZOi
RN's Are you
Tired?

Looking for a
rewarding position
With Less stress?
Come check out
Home Health.
Now Hiring
FT RN Case
Manager
PRN RN's for visits
Medical Benefits for
FT and PRN positions
Tender Loving Care
(352) 564-2700

W-0-00 I I


'PP



M--V n-INWWIER


Assistant Housing
Services Director
Announcement
#07-116
Professional and
administrative work
assisting In directing
all phases of the
County's housing
assistance programs.
Bachelor's degree
plus three years
experience
administering federal,
state, or locally
financed housing
assistance programs.
Considerable
computer experience
required. Experience
with homeownership
opportunity programs
desired. Working
knowledge of U.S
HUD'S Section 8
Rental Assistance
program strongly
desired. Section 8
Housing Manager
Certification and/or
extensive real estate
lending experience
preferred.
Starting Pay
$1,429.27 bi-weekly.
Excellent benefits.
Apply at or submit
Resume to the
Citrus County Human
Resources Office,
3600 W. Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto FL 34461
no later than Friday,
November 9, 2007.
EOE/ADA

Coleman Police
Department
is seeking a FiT
POLICE OFFICER

Must be a Florida
certified law
enforcement officer.
Application Is
available @ City Hall,
3502 E. Warm Springs
CoAve. (Hwy 301),
Coleman. For more
information, contact
(352) 748-1017
E.O.E./Drug-free
Workplace


Looking

For A Place

To MakeA '

Difference?
Look no funther!'


I --JL I


Come

Grow
.... with itst!!
r-


1' '' " %


.1 ,l -:-; 'L -- .. gil

T he surgical team at SEVEN RIVERS
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER is dedicated to
quality patient care with a personal touch.
Our highly skilled nurses and physicians, state of the art technology,
flexible scheduling, sign-on bonus, competitive wages, and benefits
package are just a few of the reasons why you will want to call
SEVEN RIVERS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER your home.
Required: Florida RN license,current BLS/ACLS and recent surgical experience
For these and other opportunities, please apply to:
Human Resources
6201 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34428
Fax # 352-795-8464 Job Line # 352-795-8418
Email: Linda.Macaulay@srrmc lima-corp.com
Web Site: www.srrnmc.com

SEVEN RIVERS Be part of a team with a
It E G 10 N A L M E D I CAL CE NT 1,11 "Patient Approach to Healithcare"
728183 EOFJiDRUG FREE WORKPLACE


m


DRIVERS NEEDED
Class A CDL with 2-yrs
exp. Long haul Reefers
(352) 344-0856


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


Full-Time Office
Assistant
Performs clerical,
administrative, and
general office duties.
Proficient in Microsoft
Office Suite, Benefits
and 401K. Send
Resume & References
to: Blind Box 1402-P,
c/o Citrus County
Chronicle,
106 W. Main St.,
inverness, FL 34450


r ;E CAREER Eu
REAL ESTATE CAREER
Sales Lic. Class $249
Start 10/30/07
CITRUS REAL ESTATE
SCHOOL, INC.
L (352)795-0060










THE CITY OF
INVERNESS IS
ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR:
ASSISTANT
I CITY MANAGER
FROM
OCTOBER 20, 2007
UNTIL
NOVEMBER 9, 2007
HIGHLY RESPONSIBLE
AND PROFESSIONAL
POSITION. DETAILED
JOB DESCRIPTION
MAY BE OBTAINED
WITH REQUIRED
APPLICATION
ONLINE:
SWWW INVERNESS-FLG I
gy
OR INVERNESS
GOVERNMENT
CENTER
212 W. MAIN STREET,
INVERNESS, FLORIDA
BETWEEN
8:.00AM AND 5:00
PM, WEEKDAYS.
EEO/
ACCOMMODATION
FOR HANDICAPPED I
EMPLOYEE-VETERAN
PREFERENCE.


Utility Field
CADD Technician
Announcement
#07-115
Provide computer
drawings for assigned
area of responsibility.
Responsible for
County water and
sewer map for GIS to
be used by field
crews, contractors
and others for
locating utility lines.
Associates Degree or
CADD Certification.
Five years CADD
experience,
AutoCad/Softdesk
and Computer
System knowledge '
required. Must
possess a valid Florida
Driver License.
Starting pay
$13.84 hourly.
Excellent benefits.
Apply at or send
resume to the
Citrus County Office
of Human Resources,
3600 W. Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto FL 34461
by Friday, November







BANQUET
CAPTAIN &
SERVERS
Needed
Please apply at:
505 E Hartford St.
Hernando or
Call (352) 746-6855


EXP. SERVERS
Needed for Black
Diamond CC. Apply
M-F at Black Diamond
HR, 3073 W. Shadow
Creek Loop, Lecanto,
FL. EOE DFWP


Appoint. Setter
Exp. Pref., Will Train,
Top Pay 352-726-1002
DELI PERSON &
CASHIER
Must have
experience
Day/Night/Weekends
A MUST
352-527-9013

EXP'd Well Driller

Familiar w/ 4"
Wells & Larger, Public
Use. Mudding,
Screens, Rotary &
Combo Rigs Excel-
lent Pay & benefits
Pay Based Upon Exp.
Call Bryant's Pump
Service 352-629-3769
or fax resume to
352-732-2787


P/T HELP WANTED
Apply In person
LA CASA DI NORMA
Restaurant, Hwy 19.
Crys Rvr 352-795-4694





ATTENTION
Real Estate Agents,
Brokers, and
Salesmen of all fields.
Are you tired of long
hours with no
compensation?
My agents make
$5,000 to $7,000
a month. We have
Joined a national
effort to assist in the
enrollment of the new
Medicare Advantage
plans for Retirees on
Medicare
You will work in
Pharmacies,
Senior Centers and
Local area.
My Agents enjoy
Monthly Bonuses
We take trips all
over the world
We advance Ist
commissions
Vested Renewals
We have Preset
appointments
TV Leads
Seminars
Pre approach letters
Please call Mr. Buck
at 1-352-726-7722
for an Interview or
Fax Resume to
1-352-726-6813
r m mil i g
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES
Crystal Automotive
of Inverness &
Homosassa
is looking for exp.
sales professionals.
If you are
self-motivated with
a proven track
Srecod and desire a
position that offers
more than Just an
average living, JOIN
OUR TEAM TODAY
We offer paid auto-
motive sales training
for qualified
individuals.
Medical, Dental
401k and Holiday
Savings Plan.
EOE/DWFP
Fax Resume to:
-352-564-1952
Attin:Diane

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

F/T SALES
Selling Boat tour's
Rentals & Gifts, Tour-
ism Experience pref.
Cleaning Req.
Non-smoker, Apply in
Person
River Safaris
10823 West Yulee

INSURANCE SALES
2-20 & CSR for growing
company. Exp. helpful,
but will train.
Send resume to:
Blind Box 1399M
Citrus Co. Chronicle
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River, FL
34429

OUTSIDE SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Needed for
Hernando Cnty.
W/Local Xerox
Agency. Weekly
Draw + commission.
Monthly Travel
Allowance, Paid
Training Period. Min. 3
Years of Sales Exp. &
Computer skills, Fax or
email Resume
352-560-6171
xeroxagent@tampa
-a-r-.co-

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

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

SALES/CASHIER
FT/PT, Seasonal
Positions, fast paced,
upscale citrus shop. will
train, Wildwood
Call for Interview
352-572-2452





AUTOMOTIVE
LUBE-TECH

Good Pay
Coma RV& Truck
Hwy 44 Inverness
(352) 344-1411


equipment, primarily
the box tractor, roll
off, water and dump
truck at the Citrus
County Central
Landfill. Performs
manual laboring
tasks. One year's
experience In the
operation and
maintenance of the
equipment of
primary assignment.
Must have or obtain
within 90 days of
employment a valid
Florida CDL Class "A"
with endorsement N.
Apply at the Human
Resources Office,
3600 West Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto, Florida
34461
no later than Friday,
November 2, 2007.
EOE/ADA


Trde
FAB SHOP WELDER

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

HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS
EARN BIG MONEY
Learn to operate at
Associated Training
Services,
866-448-3413
www equioment-
ooerator.com

HOUSEHOLD
HAZARDOUS
WASTE
COORDINATOR
Announcement
# 07-120
Accepts, sorts and
stores hazardous
waste materials
generated by and
delivered to the
landfill by residents.
Graduation from HS,
GED or Technical
school. Certification
as Landfill Spotter,
HazWoper and First
Responder required
within six months of
employment.
Minimum two years
related work experi-
ence. Computer
experience required.
Excellent benefits.
Apply at the
Citrus County Human
Resources Office,
3600 W. Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto, FL 34461
no later than Friday,
November 16, 2007
EOE/ADA
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
Looking for a new
career? We are a local
screen enclosure com-
pany needing good,
hard working team
players to join our team.
We offer competitive
pay and the ability to
move up. Call
352-748-6655
LOOKING FOR A
NEW TRADE?
We need energetic,
team players to Join our
team. All phases of
concrete and masonry-
will train. 352-748-2111
ROOFERS
Good Dependable,
Metal & Shingle,
Transport & Tools A
must.
ESTIMATOR
REPAIRMAN
COMBINATION
Must have Exp.
P/T OFFICE HELP
Must have Computer.
Knowlege.
JOHN GORDON
ROOFING
(352) 795-7003 from
7am -10am only
TOW TRUCK
OPERATOR NEEDED
Weekends a must!
Must live Floral
City/Inverness Area.
EXP'D ONLY NEED
APPLY. Ed's Auto Repair
& Towing 4610 S.
Florida Ave., Inverness
(352) 726-5223
TOWER HAND
Starting at $9 00/hr
Bldg Communication
Towers. Travel, Good
Pay & Benefits. OT,
352-694-8017 Mon-Frli
Traffic Control
Technician
Announcement
#07-117
This Is skilled technical
work with the
emphasis on making
and Instalilng traffic
control signage on
county roadways.
Assists In conducting
traffic counts,
roadway striping
and related projects.
Graduation from an
accredited high
school, trades school
or GED. Some work
experience In public
works operations.
Current valid Florida
Driver License.
Ability to perform
manual work under
demanding weather
conditions.
Starting.pay
$11.53 hourly.
Excellent benefits.
Apply at or send
resume to
Citrus County Human
Resources Office,
3600 West Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto, Florida
34461

no later than Friday,
November 2, 2007
EOE/ADA
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


me
E/T DRIVERS
WANTED
Days, nights,
weekends, holidays
required.
Clean driving record
reliable trans.,& good
work ethic.
Pre-employment drug
testing & background
check. DFWP
DASH TRANSPORT
(352) 527-1122

HOUSECLEANER
P/T Must have car. Drug
& Background Check.
Christian Ministry
Organization 212-4851
LAUNDRY RUNNER/
HOUSEMAN

Good Benefits
Apply in person at:
Best Western
Crystal River
MARY K. THOMAS
EMPLOYMENT
is Now Hiring For:
INSIDE SALES &
CUSTOMER SERVICE
& PRODUCTION
SUPERVISORS

All shiffsl Call Todayl
(352) 748-0045'
Piping &
Appliance
Installer
LP/Nat. Gas, Experi-
enced Only, Service
Experience preferred
Part time, LP
Delivery Driver
Experienced Only,
Hazmat w/ X endorse-
ment required
Apply In person
4280 N. Suncoast
Blvd. Crystal River
(352) 795-1761
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 the
Citrus County
Chronicle.
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River
EOE









VAN DER VALK
GUEST SERVICE
& RESERVATION
DEPARTMENTS
Flexible Hours
Day & Night Shifts
APPLICATIONS
Accepted o10am-8pm
(352) 637-1140





Grounds
Maintenance
Worker
(Part time,
16 hours weekly)
Announcement
#07-113
Responsible for
maintenance,
upkeep, plNanting,
pruning, watering,
etc. for demonstra-
tion landscapes
throughout Citrus
County. May Include
picking up debris,
repairng fences,
gates, signage, light
carpentry, brickwork.
Must possess a valid
Florida Driver License.

$7.69 hourly to start.

Apply at the
Citrus County Human
Resources Office,
3600W. Sovereign
Path, Suite 178,
Lecanto, FL 34461

no later than Friday,
November 2, 2007.
EOE/ADA

MEDIUM
EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
(Part time,
16 hours weekly)
Announcement
# 07-119

This is skilled work In
the operation of
moderately complex


CART BARN STAFF
ATTENDANT P/T
Golf knowledge
pref'd. Flexible hours.
Apply In person @
Sugarmill Woods
Country Club
I Douglas St.,
Homosassa

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Large Home Owners
Association seeking P/T
person 16-24 hrs. wk.
Flexible, computer
literate, exp'd asst. to
perform mulitple tasks.
Must be people
oriented and work
well with the public.
Fax resume to:
(352) 746-0875 or
Email to:
prpropmgr@
mlndsprlng.com
No phone calls.
P/T DISHWASHER
Nights & Weekends
2100 N Terra Vista
Hernando or call
352-746-6727
P/T PATIENT CARE

Smiling, energetic
person wanted for busy
Chiropractic office.
Fax resume to:
(352) 795-7487

W--C Eu I
P/T WRECKER
DRIVER
Weekdays
Only.CDL, Clean I
SDriving Record &
Rollback Experience
I FA MUST. I
Fax Resume Attn:
I Diane 352-564-1952
I or Call Diane
S352-795-1515 ext101 I

RECREATION
AIDE-INTERN
Announcement
#07-118
Citrus County Parks &
Recreation has an
employment
opportunity for an
Internship Position
for a college or high
school student that
can work a flexible
schedule. Duties
include Supervision of
recreation activities
at County facilities.
Activities include
athletic leagues
(adult and youth),
instructional classes
and special events.
Starting pay
$7.69 hourly.
Apply at or send
resume to
Citrus County Human
Resources, 3600 W
Sovereign Path,
Lecanto, FL 34461
no later than Friday,
November 2, 2007.
EOE/ADA

SITE MANAGER/
OUTREACH
WORKER
(Part time,
20 hours weekly)
Announcement
#07-112
Oversees and
coordinates senior
dining programs and
delivery of home
delivered meals.
Working knowledge
of the Microsoft
Office Suite of
Products. Must
possess a valid
Florida Driver ULicense.
Starting pay
$8.45 hourly.
Send resume or apply
at the Citrus County
Human Resources
Office, 3600 W.
Sovereign Path, Suite
178, Lecanto, Florida
34461

no later than Friday,
November 2,A2007.
EOE/ADA























COSMET LOY1


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 IOxi0 Roll-up Doors
2-Gable Vents, Entry Dr.
4" Concrete Slab
$29 795 INSTALLED
Many Sizes Avail.
We Custom Build
We Are The Factory
Fl. Engineered Plans
Meets or Exceeds
Florida Wind Code
METAL STRUCTURES
LLC.COM
1-866-624-9100
metaistructureslic cam


Serving the Developmentally
Disabled Since 1966.

$ Increased pay rates and $

competitive benefit package for

all F/T employees after 90 days


Positions Available:

Residential F/T & P/T

Bus Driver P/T

Instructor Asst.- F/T & P/T


DRUG FREE WORKPLACE

Apply at the Key Training Center
Business Office
130 Heights Ave., Inverness
352-341-4633
(TDD: 1-800-545-1833 ext. 347)
*EOE*
72D550


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

WE MOVE SHEDS
352-637-6607


NOW HIRING
LOCALLY
I I
Large national
S organization. I
OAvg, Pay $20/hr.
Over $55K annually..
Including full
. benefits & OT, paid
I training, vacation.
I F/T & P/T I
1-866-515-1762
L .-8 -m






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
information related
to payer regulations,
rules and policy;
perform analytical
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,
healthcare 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 at
www cltrusmh com
CMHS Is an equal
opportunity
employer.



I


Equipment Trim Saw
bolted to tbl w/1/3hp
motoe & 2 Lapcraff
Diamond Discs. Good
Cond. $199
352-344-8368


CLA$SIFIEDS


"UVE AUCTIONS"
www.chariefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877

ESTATE SALE
& OPEN HOUSE
Everything including
the home for sale. 3/3
water-front master
piece filled w/ an-
tiques & collectables,
Sat. 10/26 8-5, Sun.
8/27 noon 5
To many Treasures to
MissI Located in the
Riverhaven village
11430 Waterway Dr.'
Homosassa




2 Large cu.ft.
refrigerators, side by
sides, exc. cond. $350 &
$300. (352) 344-4182

A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
2 Ton $780.00
2-/2 ton $814.00
3 Ton $882.00
*installation kits;
*Prof. Installation:;
*Pool Heat Pumps
SAlso Avail. Free
Deliveryl 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
GE REFRIGERATOR
22 CU. FT. TOP FREEZER,
EXC. COND. $250.
(352) 465-7269
Kenmnore
Front Loader Washer,
like new cond.
$375.
(352) 216-3927
Magic Chef gas dryer
white, never used, $300
obo (352) 726-1373
MICROWAVE MAGIC
CHEF, BIk. $25.
Both very gd. working
cond. (352) 270-3065
REFRIGERATOR
Kitchen Aide, Side by
Side. S.S., ice & water in
door. Uke New! $650
(352) 628-3845
REFRIGERATOR,
Frigidare, 25 cu ft, side
by side, water, ice on
door, off white, like
new, $350.
(352) 637-7239
STOVE (GE)
ULike New, White $175
Microwave (GE) Wht,
Like New $60
(352) 270-8074
Washer & Dryer Set
Kenmore
$150.
(352) 726-2365
WASHER 90 Day
Warranty w/trade-in
(352) 628-4321
Call after 12
WASHER/DRYER
Magic Chef, HD
capacity. White
Exc. Cond. $300/set
Forced to sell!
(352) 628-5986
WASHER/DRYER
set(GE) Mint Condition
top'of line, Lg Capacity
pd over $1000 ask $375
(352) 697-2766




Oak Executive Desk,
Slasstop, 76"x42"x29"
250. Overdesk open
hutch, 57"x10"x32" $75
(352) 464-4138




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

Antique & Collectible
Auction
SUN. NOV. 4
PREVIEW: NOON
SALE: 5 PM
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
Turn of Cent. Sterling,
artwork, Victorian
Furn., china, carpets,
Jewelry, crystal, wide
assort. See web www.
dudleysauctlon.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck

Collectible Christmas
Gift Shop Auction
SAT. NOV. 3
PREVIEW: NOON
SALE: 5 PM
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
Dolls- Ginnys, Mad.
Alex.- Barbtes- Cab-
bage Patch- Fully furn.
& complete custom
doll houses. 1000's +
Boyd's Bears & turn. Ty,
GI Joe, Christmas VIII.
w/access. 100's &
100's of pcs. See www.
dudleysauctlon.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck




LAPIDARY


ER 28, 2007 7D



Pipe Wrench,
24'" Ridgid, $45.
Assorted,
plumbers supplies,
$100. Beverly Hills
352-257-3793
Table SAW
16" Variable Spd,
Electric Scroll Saw
Good Cond. $75
(352) 344-8368 -

WHEEL OF A
DEAL
I -l








GUARANTEED
RESULTS FOR
I ONLY $63.95 ',
Sell your car today I
with a Wheel of a
Deal Ad. Run a 30.'
day ad and we will.:
continue to run your,
ad every month until,
you sell the car.
(352) 563-5966
(352) 726-0902
*Ad will not be
automatically
scheduled. The
customer must call
each month to
reschedule.

Im IMe= m=.


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
Computer Doctors
Repairs in-Home or
Pick-Up, Delivery. avail.
Free quote, 344-4839.
AIl Computer Repair
I We come to you. I
S21 yrs. exp. 7 days.
(352) 212-1165
L ---- a
CAMCORDER
(JVC) w/ extra baft. &
Tri-pod $200obo
352-637-5656/201-0696
Dell Inspiron 2600
Lap Top,
14" screen
320 mg ram,
$100.
(352) 634-0187
DIESTLER COMPUTERS
Internet service. New &
Used systems, parts &
upgrades. Visa/
MCard 637-5469
httffp://www.rdeeii.com



SCHWING CONCRETE
PUMP 250hrs. Exc.
Cond. Hoses & water
tank included. $12,500
(352)302-0345




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



5 PIECE PATIO SET,
4 chairs, round table,
$150. End Table, $25
(352) 341-1896
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



1 Corner TV Cabinet,
1 Corner Computer
Cabinet, Solid Oak
$350. ea.
Call for details
(352) 382-1502
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.ff.
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Tues-Sat. 9am- pm
Homosassa 628-2306
BEDROOM SET
Antique white w/6
drawer dresser
w/mirror, nightstand,
twin hdbd. & ftbrd.
$125 (352) 794-0267
BEDS + BEDS -+ BEDS.:
The factory outlet stores
For TOP National Brands
Fr.50%/70% off Retail'
Twin $119 9. Full $159'
Queen $199 / King $240
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
Chair, wing back,
dark green,
Queen boxsprlng &
mattress, $200 for all
like new (352) 382-2615
CHINA CABINET
White Oak & Glass.
Lighted $125
(352) 302-6313
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


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






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


POOL ROUTE
HERNANDO Net $84K +
year. Will train. Guar-
antee accounts $67K
full price. 877-766-5757
www.ooolroutesales,
cr NPRS Inc. Broker







;D SLNINA\, 0 riw~izPI<28. 2007


0


Concerned

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

726-1231


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CITus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CITRUS HOME DECOR
Like new Furniture
Buy, Sell, Consignment,
Homosassa, 621-3326
COUCH
Extra Long, Floral
Design. Exc.Cond.$75;
PVC PATIO SET
4 Chairs & Table $100
(352) 400-6007
CRAFTMATIC TWIN
BEDS, elec. head, foot,
wave & message. $250
each. (352) 527-4108
Daybed, white with
King Coll Mattress, $125
Daybed spread, $25
(352) 726-2269
DINING ROOM SET
48" Rd. Table, 2 Leaves
to (72") w/6 chairs +
Buffet. Solid wood. $950
firm; LR TABLE SET, 2 End
Tables & Coffee Table.
Legs: Wht. Wash, Med.
Oak Fin. Top.$100/set.
352-746-2571/
239-292-0132
DINING ROOM SET
Table w/4 side chairs
$175(352) 560-3279
DINING SET
48" Round Glass top,
gray bamboo. W/Sheaf
style center base with 4
matching newly uphol.
chairs. $275 MUST SEEI
(352) 527-2378
DINING TABLE
Oak, 40 X 60 w/4 chairs,
extra leaf. $195
(352) 382-2444
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
Like New! $250;
3 PC. FRENCH
PROVINCIAL COUCH
$150
(352) 341-3000
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Sauder, Great Cond.
Shelves. 6' Long.
.$100
(352) 465-8726
FUTON,Wood,
upholstered
mattress$125. Double
drop-leaf dinette, 4
chairs. $65.
352-726-5708/220-4270
LANAI SET
Table 5' X 3.5', white
fiberglass wicker
w/floral. cushions. Inc.
4 swivel chairs & 2
rockers. Exc.Cond. $295
(352) 621-5322
Large Dresser
$35.
Grand Father Clock
need minor repairs
$50.
(352) 422-2502
Living Room Set
Ig. couch, chair & table
$125. Bunk Beds, Full sz.
bottom, single on top.
no mattress $100.
(352) 422-2502
LOVE SEAT
Taupe, Velveteen.
: Exc. Cond. $35
(352) 628-4655
Mattress/Box Spring,
Sealy Posturepedic -
Prestige, qn. mattress
box sprn. pert cond.
$150. (352) 746-1910
Pine Ridge
Pedestal Antique table
w/ 4 chairs, $450.
Antique Serving table
w/ 2 drop sides, $250.
3 Bamboo Stools, $60
Patio Bar w/ 3 stools,
$150.Couch & Love
SSeat, $800.
(352) 621-0464
Preowned Mattress Sets
from Twin $30; Full $40
Qn $50; Kg $75.
628-0808
Queen/Fullsize bed
with head and foot-
board, box springs &
mattress, exc. shape
$250. (352) 344-4182
RECLINER
(BarcoLounger) Desk,
Computer Desk, Swivell
Chair, Lg. Electric
roaster, Port. DIrtDevil
Sweeper.(352)746-3414
RECLINERS (2)
Good Cond.
Sage Green $75
Rose $65
(352) 621-0116

F TNTA IFINDE "IR
www.chronicle
r, entalfnder, com
Rocker Recliner,
Berkliln$200
Laz-y-boy Rocker
Recliner, $200.
(352) 341-1896
'SIDE BOARD,
(holds dishes',, table-
ware, etc.) beautiful
golden oak, very large
asking $650.
(352) 746-7598
Sleeper Sofa
Flexsteelw/full-size Sealy
mattress, floral
pattern. Exc cond.
$125 352-382-2867
SSm Couch, chair,
table, 2 lamps,
2 outdoor lamps.
(352) 746-0344
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. Newly $100


(352) 527-2378




2007, 60" Toro Diesel
Mower, Pd. $12,500. will
sell for $8,900 w/warran.
(352) 637-6718
BLACK & DECKER
Electric Edger, $40;
McCULOUGH
gas string trimmer, $20
(352) 382-0380
*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
SEARS CRAFTSMAN
yard vacuum & chipper
with bagger, $150. 22"
Rally push mower with
bagger, B&S engine,
$35 (352) 637-4145


HUSTLER Z
'05, Low hrs, $4500
(352) 795-4002




"LIVE AUCTIONS"
www.charliefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877
CITRUS HILLS
Sat. & Sun. 8-1
Furniture & Misc.
340 E. Boston St.
ESTATE SALE
& OPEN HOUSE
Everything Including
the home for sale. 3/3
water-front master
piece filled w/ an-
tiques & collectables,
Sat. 10/26 8-5, Sun.
8/27 noon 5
To many Treasures to
Miss! Located in the
Riverhaven village
11430 Waterway Dr.
Homosassa


Act Now'

GARAGE SALE
LEFT OVERS AD

Did you ever wonder
what to do withth ose
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

HERNANDO
Sat Sun. 8-?
ESTATE SALE, Antiques
Furn. HH Items & More
2945 N. Kent Point
IN THE SPIRIT OF
THANKS

-,
The Chronicle
Classified Team
would like to
extend to you our
Thanks by offering:

I FREE DAY
on any paid
2 DAY GARAGE
SALE AD

Give us a call during
the month of
November and
WE'LL EAT YOUR
WORDS
ON THE 3RD DAY."
GOBBLE, GOBBLE
(352) 563-5966
Offer valid
Nov.1 -Nov.30, 2007
INVERNESS
Sun. only 9am-3pm
3o37 S ean Termcp


Aoove wrouna
Pool,
1yr old 24x12 oval lhp
motor, sand filter,
excellent condition
$1,000obo
(352)270-9259

DI


ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY! I

ONE CALL
SONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $200.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

appear In the
SCitrus County
Chronicle
.Beverly Hills Visitor
*Riverland News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times
CALL TODAY
I (352) 563-5966
ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE
w/lite-up logs music ctr
must see exc
cond.tools$300
(352) 637-6887
ARTWORK 2 Paintings
by Stephen Kaye
Acrylic on canvas.
60" X 48". 1 City Scape,
1 Still Life. $275/ea.
(352) 382-4881
Big Slot Machine with
tokens, 1 yr old, needs
fuse, $100 1950 Pool
stick with case, $40
(352) 341-0787
BURN BARRELS
Heavy duty w/ out tops
$7.50 EA (352) 344-9752
Carpet Factory Direct
Sales Install *Repair
Laminate, tile, wood Sr.
disc. (352) 341-0909
CERAMIC TILE 17"x17"
Neutral Color, Retail
$1.32 pay only .79
352-613-7670
CHRISTMAS TREE
6.5 Ft. Used 1 Yr.
w/Rubbermaid
Container. $97
(352) 302-6313
CRAFTSMAN Chain Saw
Electric, 14", 2.5 Hp.
$25; HD CARGO
CARRIER (Hitch Mid.)
Pd. $175/Sell $100. Both
Lk. Newly (352) 382-5684
HOMEOWNERS If you
would like to sell your
home or mobile for
cash quickly, call
Fred Farnsworth
(352) 726-9369
Honda Generator
13HP, .8750, coleman
powermate,
never used $850.
(352) 341-4023
Kimbal Piano. Pinball
machine. Seeburg Juke
Box, 1950 GE refrlg.
(352) 476-4914
LAMINATED HERTER'S
RECURVE BOW
56", 45 lbs, @ 28" $75,
Inc. acc. (Beautiful);
FU. FISHING TACKLE Box
$50 (352) 382-5684
Lucite Chandelier
$35.
Halloween Stuff
$50.
will separate
(352) 382-1191


Light Table
Compugraphic 26"x30"
with T-square
$50
(352) 465-0150
Mower
21" Murray 5HP,
High Wheel $50.
Dinette Table & 4 Oak
chairs, 42" round $50.
(352) 795-8002
ORGAN
(Gulbransen) $200
Multi-game Table
24"x48" pool, football
etc. $50 (352) 287-9847
PORTABLE EXERCISE
BIKE, brand new, $40;
CANON PERSONAL
Copier, like new, $45
(352) 860-2434
POST LANTERN
Cast Aluminum w!post,
NEW! $45;
Girl's 3 spd. HUFFY BIKE
$30;
(352) 382-465T
PRETTY BARBIE DOLLS
$10 & $20.
(352) 628-6813
RAINBOW RIVERS
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
pay only transfer fee of
$184.50 (703) 791-8432
Sofa, Southern Manor,
like new, asking $295.
Franciscan Dinnerware
56 pc. serv. 8, Desert
Rose Pattern $185.
352-726-0040,212-3571
The Spot Family Center
Needs Donations
For Community
Family/Youth Events
Land, Storage Racks,
Contalhers, Folding
Tables, Event Tents, Bus,
Box Truck. Please call:
Brian (352) 220-0576
Tools & misc. Items.
Nail guns, wet saws,
compressors, Toyota
truck topper, seed
spreader, trailers &
morel Call John
(352) 476-4441
TRAMPOLINE
12 foot round with
safety enclosure Excel-
lent Condition $245
(352) 628-4066
TV (Sylvania)
32" Color W/remote
Excellent Cond. $100
Ent. Center Med oak
$225 (352) 746-2925
WASHER/DRYER
$75/set;
SEARS POOL TABLE
$90, Like New!
(352) 795-0397
Yardman Riding
mower, 30" cut, good
shape, $225. Running
Boards for Ford
Extended cab, $75
Cash Only 637-2580




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
POWER LIFT CHAIR
Like New Cond.
Drk. Blue Soft Fabric
Pd. $1,300/Sell $700
352-344-1512/586-1645
SCOOTERs
(PRIDE LEGEND) $375.00.


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




ORGAN
HolidaY Magic Jenle
w/dbl Keybrd, incid,
bech lamp Hdphns,
good cond. $399
(352) 637-6887
ORGANS (2)
+ keryboards & misc
Sound Equip. Call for
Info 352-476-3355
PIANO,
like new, samick,
winner of many
awards, w/ bench, 43"
high, asking $700.
(352) 746-7598




BOWFLEX EXTREME
Exc. Cond.
$550
(352) 527-4634
Fitness Rider
Recumbent type
bicycle exerciser,
$60.
(352) 746-7598
Pro Form 2500 space
saver, treadmill,
w/ multiple
fitness programs,
$175.
(352) 216-3927
TREADMILL
Good working
condition. $100.
(352) 637-5389
Weslo Cardlo Glide,
excellent condition,
Includes battery
operated monitor,
$50. obo
(352) 249-3263



*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
SContact Mark @
S727-375-6111
J/POINT 8MOA
Red Dot w/mount for
any S/W Revolver.
$175.00 will install.
352-563-2988
LEFTY GOLF CLUBS
Bazooka JMAX
Hybrid 5-p Irons
Iron/wood used 3 times
$275obo (352) 746-0506
Makarov,
9x18mm, semi-auto
2 mags w/ holster, $350
(352) 697-1200
Mountain Bike
(Gary Fisher) Cost $600
asking $260
(352) 270-8074
QUICK & QUIET
Climbing tree stand,
by Woods & Water.
$150
(352) 586-7516
WE BUY GUNS
On site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238


F.P, Utilit
r-----
10% OFF SALE"
Any new or used
| Trailer "In Stock" |
Sw/ad. EZ Pull Trailers |
6532 W. Gulf to Lake

TRAILER
Utility, Enclosed,
Car Haulers, Dump,
Equipment Haulers &
More. We Have A Great
Selection of Trailers
In Stock Nowl
Gulf to Lake Sales
352-527-0555




Crib, Highchalr
Playpen, 2 Strollers,
Walker + NEW Crib
Bedding. Exc. Cond.
AIl$200 352-400-1448




BUYING US COINS
Beating all Written
offers. Top $$$$ Paid
(352) 228-7676
I want a
TANNING BEDI
New or Usedl
Call Lisa or Brittney
352-637,/- ?_A A I /6.o"_ 1A 76


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.
ARTHRITIS IN YOUR
DOG OR CAT?
For help call:
(352) 628-3017
BLUE & GOLD MACAWS
Pair, "SITTING".
Includes Newer $1,000
caae w/Breeder boxi
$1,675 (352) 628-7542
CHI-WEINY
Chihuahua/Daschund
Male, 9 mos. Puppy
pad trained. Exc.
Health. Playful! $150
(352)341-1848
ENGLISH BULLDOG
Pups AKC Champ. line
2 male lfem, $2000
352-228-1464
Humane Society
of Inverness
offers Low Cost
Spay & Neuter
Service
Starting at $20,
Cat Declawing $60,
Teeth Cleaning $75.
Call for appt,
(352) 726-8801
JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES
8 wks. old. CKC Reg. 1st
shots & Health Cert.
IM & 2F, Sweet Bablesl
$300 (352) 621-0899
LAB PUPS.
Bread for loveable
smart pups, AKC,
Health Cert. Vet.
Appr'd, Chocs. & Blks
$250 up. (352) 795-1902
PET SITTING
Your home or mine,
Call Terri
(352) 628-1036
POODLE/CHI Hua
Hua/Shephepherd Mixes
Male/Female
FREE to good home.
(352) 344-2256
RAT TERRIERS
Male, Female, various
ages, colors and sizes.
Shots, Health Certs,
$250-500 (352) 621-3110
Rottwelller Pups
Absolutely Beautiful
champion lines,
M/F, shots, wormed,
guaranteed, parents
$750. + (352) 503-3284
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS
Reg. ACA. M or F.
Cute little Teddy Bearsl
H. Cert. $500 & $550
(352) 726-0133
SHIH TZU PUPS
8 weeks old all shots &
health Certificate.
Black & White & Brindle
Cute.Loving Fur Balls
Fem. $500 Males $450
(352) 637-9241
WEIMARANER PUPPIES
11 wks old. Males, Shots
& Health Certificates.
Beautiful 3 Left. $350
(352) 628-0206


App. Geld, 13 yrs. old,
14.3 HD, stocky, nice
color, good trail horse
Priced for quick sale
$800.
(352) 613-2781
LECANTO Horse Pasture
5 Ac. w/stall. Restroom.
$175/moor $300 for 2
.horses. (352) 746-0714




1996, 11hp
Mercury Outboard,
Exc cond, $1495.
(352) 436-4179
PONTOON BOAT
TRAILER
Tandem axle,
adjustable, 13" tires,
galv., 21 ft.-31 ft..
$1,200. (352) 447-0572




SEADOO
2005 Model 105-A GTI,
80 hrs. like new w/traller
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







WE NEED


BOATS
SOLD AT NO FEE
Selling Them As Fast
As They Come Inl


AIR BOAT
'04 Rivermaster 14' Con-
tinental GPU/Wood
Mufflers 25hrs, Exc w/trlr
$9500 352-860-1239
AIRBOAT
14' 470 Ground pwr.
Kennedy Haul, 6 bid.
stagger prop. w/trlr.
$6,750 (352) 344-3437

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/traller
motor good cond.
$3,000 obo (352)
726-8991 476-8976
BASS BOAT
'90 20' Ranger391 w/'00
200hp Johnson, Babled
Many extras $11,900
239-470-5567
BENITO
16', w/'89 Evinrude
48 hp mtr. Boat, mtr.
& trailer. $1,800
(352) 795-0397
CAROLINA SKIFF
1999, 16', ,2002 40hp.
Yamaha, fish/Depth
finder, biminl top, foot
operated Troll mtr 301b
truss, good cond,
many extras, $4200.
(352) 726-8005
CAROLINA SKIFF
2005, J16, Trir, Evinrude,
40HP, many extras,
$4,800. firm
(352) 563-5175
Chaparrel
28 Ft, cabin cruiser, &
trailer, 350 new eng. &
crate needs to be in-,
stalled $3,000. 795-8895
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.
Sacriflce!352-726-9647
HURRICANE
2003, 226, 115hp Yam, 4
strk, 13 pass. Trl, loaded,
$14,999. Pic Avail.
352-464-3674
Key West
15"2' '95 w/'06 50hp
Nissan Eng. Trir & Tring
Motor $6,500
(352) 726-2086
KEY WEST
19' fishing boat, fish
finder. GPS, Canvas,
115Hp Yamaha, Trlr incl
$7000obo 352-302-3614

Nature Coast Marine
New, Used &
Brokerage
We Pay Cash for
Clean Used Boats
www BoatSuper
Center.com
352 794-0094
r =----- ==1
Nature Coast Marine
i Sales & Service |
Present thisAd for
S 10% Off on all I
SParts & Service
1590 US 19,
| Homosassa
S352-794-0094


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


NN


LargstSlecioni
theStte- es Dal


PONTOON
18' Lowe '98
25hp Johnson, loaded
w/'03 Trir, $5200
352-382-5814/586-0277
PONTOON
2006 20' Odyssey, Bimlni
top, full coverCD/
Stereo, 50 hp Mercury,
2007 trailer. Asking
$14,500 352-726-8062
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/trailer $3,000
obo (352) 726-8991
476-8976
PONTOON BOAT
'96 20' 60HP Evinrude '98
$3800 (352) 514-3479
PONTOON
Sylvan 20' Yamaha T50
TLRC Engine Like New
40hrs. Playpen Cover
port-o-potty, extras
$14,900 (352) 628-0281
PRO LINE SPORT
30' '01 Center Console
twin 225 Mercury
Optimax 650hrs. Radar,
Chartpltr, Depthflnder,
Wlndlas, many extras
Triple axel trir. $65k obo
352-302-0468
Proline
'02 26' Sport, 225
Yamaha 4 strk, xtra cin
w/trl axle trir, for more
details & photos call
$35k 239-470-5567
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
PROLINE
'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
Evinrude good
condition $850
(352) 564-1454
Sea Pro
'01, 18 ft., CC, 90 merc.,
salt water, GPS, Sonar,
741b trolling mtr, gal trl
all the extras, $10,500.
352 341-4023
SEA PRO
'98, 18' Cntr Cnsl, Bimini
top, fish finder
hydro-jack plate, 90hp
Envenrude Magic Tilt Trir
Exc cond. $6,800
352-302-9336
TREMBLAY 17'
60 hp Evinrude, C.C.,
Swivel seats, L & Bait
Well, bimlni. Runs great
$5,500 (352) 795-1411
TRIUMPH
19', '02,115 Merc., 4
strk., CC, radio, Depth
Finder, Livewell, Trolling
mtr., bimlni, gal. trir.
$10,000
(352) 341-0858
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
WOOD BOAT
Homemade, Kawasaki
eng. & Jet drive. Inc.
galv. trir. Minn Kota Salt
Water 40 lb. trolling mtr.
$300 (352)220-6013







non-smoker, 2 slides.
hyd. levelers, bk-up
cam, Onan 5500 gen.
Must seel $34,900. Call
352-447-3078 for info.
AUTO, RV & TRUCK
SERVICE CENTER
COMO RV&TRUCK
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness
(352) 344-1411

BUY SELL TRADE
CONSIGN AT
COMO RV
Hwy. 44- nverness
(352) 344-1411
Hwy. 19 Homosassa
(352) 628-1411
DAMON 32', 1992
454 Chevy eng, 27K, 2
ACs, queen bed.Non
Smoking, No pets, Lots
of extras & Exc. Condl
$18,500 (352) 527-8247
EUROCOACH
1990 38', Diesel pusher,
128K ml. 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
$40K (352) 422-7794
GEORGIE BOY
'04, Pursuit, Class A, 30ft.
Excel. cond. 8k ml.,
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
arnd qn. bd. very clean
$38,500 (352) 344-5634
RV & AUTO
BODY SHOP
COMO RV&TRUCK
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness
(352) 344-1411
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




CLEARVUE
'07 33ft park model,
1 slide-out, barely
used,MUSTSELLI
$18.5kobo352-613-2477
I BUY RV'S
Travel Trailers, 5th *
wheels etc. Call Glenn
(352) 302-0778
Montana 5th WhI
'00 37', 3 sldes, W/D,
storage, qn bed, split
bath, 2 recllners,2 tvs,
new awning,, $19,900
352-382-7913/212-4235
OPEN ROAD
36', '03, 5thWhl, IsInd kit,,
3 slides. No pets/smkng.
Used & pulled very little.
$21,500 (352) 563-9835
PALOMINO
Slide in camper, crank
up top, fridge, stove,
A/C Good cond $2,000
(352) 208-1794
PROWLER
'98. 5th Wheel, 31'., 2
slides, front liv. rm. Super
clean No smoker/pets.
Located In Homosassa.
Can deliver $10,700.
(423) 782-6813
TOWING TRAV. TRLR *
OR BOAT, ACROSS
TOWN OR COUNTRY
REAS. (352) 746-0802
TRAVEL TRLR
Layton '89 24ft w/ A/C
very clean $3800
(352) 634-4439



TRUCK CAP
ARE Brand w/built In
lockable compart-
ments & double doors.
Fits Ford w/8' bed.
$650obo (352) 726-5601


-E~iffB


$T$$$$$$$$ $$1
TOP DOLLAR I
| For Junk Cars ,
S$(352) 201-1052 $

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


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


lc Bat


1 owner, Good Cond.,
$4,600.(352) 628-1517
--- ---
HONDA
S '99, Accord,
| fully loaded a steal I
i at $5,988. |
1-866-838-4376

INFINITY G35 '06
Coupe, 12K ml. Blue/
creme, beautiful &
perfectly $29,800
(352) 860-1239
LINCOLN
'00 Continental, V8,
Auto, 20mpg, 1 owner
grg kept,NewTlre/brake
$4,900 352-697-0889
MERCEDES
420 SEL '91
runs great,
good condition, $4,500
(352) 447-0600
MERCEDES
'83, 380SL, 93k ml.,
maroon, 2 tops, new
canvas top & tires
$8,500. (352) 746-5229


Supports Single,
Homeless Mothers
& Is Tax
Deductible
Donate your vehicle
TO THE PATH
(Rescue Mission for
Men Women &
Children)
at (352) 527-6500




AUTO/SWAP/CAR
CORRAL SHOW
Sumter Co.
Fairgrounds
Sumter Swap Meets
Nov. 4,
1-800-438-8559


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





'02 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER LS
4x4, Loaded, All Options
'03 KIA SORENTO LX
Like New, Loaded, Sharp
YOUR CHOICE $9,995


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

AUTO, RV & TRUCK
SERVICE CENTER
COMO RV&TRUCK
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness
(352) 344-1411

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





BUICK
'92, Roadmaster
Limited, Runs great,
clean, Loadedl $2,500
OBO. (352) 382-3738
BUICK
Wagon '86 Full-size,
small V-8, Good Con-
dition 75k ml. $1500
obo (352) 527-0862
r CADILLAC
'04, CTS, has
I everything and a
g deal at only $18,988.
1-866-838-4376

CADILLAC
'90 El Dorado. 1 owner.
$1,300 (352) 628-3736
CADILLAC
'97 Sedan Deville,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k ml.
$4,200. (352) 795-7876
CADILLAC
CTS 2004, 3.6L, Luxury
pkg. 35,700 mi. Fact.
warranty. $21,700
(352) 341-6991
Cadillac Deville
'01, V8, 4.6 Norstar,
DOHC, pearl wht. fully
loaded, 87K ml. $9,900
Call (352) 400-2573
CADILLAC
STS '97 Northstar 4dr all
pwr 113k mi. $6500
(352) 568-0733
CHEVROLET
1986 Monte Carlo,
white, $1,200 obo
(352) 726-1373
CHEVY
'01 Impala, LS 4 dr. 17K,
Very Cleanl Gray, V-6,
AC, CD, $9,250
(352) 341-4864
CHEVY
'85 Monte Carlo. Needs
mtr. Great shape in/out
(5) 10" Alum. Wheels on
60's. $1,000 frm or trade.
352-795-0147/220-8497
CHEVY
MALIBU, '04 Maxx LX,
1 owner, Immac. 40K
$9900/obo
(352) 382-1617
CHRYSLER
I '04, Seabrlng. auto- I
I matlc leather and
sunroof only $11,990.
or $199 a month |
1-866-838-4376

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
Chrysler
Sebring JXI Cony. '00
new tires brakes Altrntr,
cold A/C, good top.
65k ml.$5500
352-212-9373/344-2447
DODGE
'99 Neon Gas saver
new tire, must see
$1995(352) 613-5869
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
Ml. Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805
FORD
'93 Taurus GL Station
Wagon, Loodedl $2,900
08 (352) 563-1181
(813) 244-3945
FORD
Mustang Cony. '87,
RED, Good Cond. Auto,
4 cyl., AC, Pwr, new
top. 87K. $3,500 obo
(352)341-4313
HONDA
'94, ACCORD, 53k ml.,


CLASSIFIED


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

!


MERCURY
'93 Tracer, 1.8, 5 spd.,
AC, Brand new tires.
Needs some work. $900
(352) 726-0599
MERCURY
'94 Grand Marquis LS
very clean, white w/
blue cloth, runs great,
$3,000 obo 726-9378
OLDSMOBILE
'98 Cutlas, best buy
$1,995 obo
(352) 613-5869
OLDSMOBILE
Achleva SL '97 fully ld'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
RV & AUTO
BODY SHOP
COMO RV&TRUCK
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness
(352)344-1411
SATURN
SC2 '97 Runs Great,
Cold A/C, 106k Mi.
32ml/gal. $3,200
352-746-0935
SUBARU
'06, Outback Sport,
Rare find. Call Now I
for details,
1-866-838-4376
in-- .-mmm

'00, Camry LE,
V6, bells and whistles
only $7,988.
1-866-838-4376
T7OYOTA
'02, Prlus, 67k ml., under
warranty, hybrid w/
great gas mll. $10,900.
(352) 201-1583
r i TOYOTAC
- '03, Camry LE,
I V6, low miles and |
I only $13,988. |
* 1-866-8-4376




All records. $800 firm
352-795-0147/220-8497
TOYOTA CAMRY LE '96,
Exc. Cond. Grgd. Mntc.
Rcds.,MUST SACRIFICE
$3,500 (352) 422-5685
r TRANSPORTATION
SPECIAL
SELL YOUR CAR
TODAY

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

appear In the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
*Riverland News
*RIverdand Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
I Times I
S CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966
T TRANSPORTATION
S SPECIAL
SELL YOUR CAR
TODAY
I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
2 WEEKS
$$$ONLY $99.99
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I

appear In the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
*RIverland News
*Riverland Shopper
South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
S Times
CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966

"WHEELOFA
DEAL

I -






GUARANTEED
RESULTS FOR
ONLY $63.95 I
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 U
S you sell the car.

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

Your Donation of
A Vehicle


DODGE DURANGO
1999, 4x4, 80K ml.,
loaded, dual air &
exhaust, exc. cond.
$7,400 (352) 344-0505
GMC
'98 Jimmy 4X 4,
Exc. Cond. $3,700
(352) 228-0256
r mm m mm
HONDA
S'99, CRV, low miles, I
| gas saving suv
I only $6,988., i
S 1-866-838-4376 .
g ===mm m m =1
HYUNDAI
'04 Sante Fe, LX, 2WD,
Leather, Sunroof $10K
(352) 601-4108
JEEP
'85.Wagoneer. New
tires, brakes, shocks,
motor<24K. Never
wrecked.$1,000
352-795-0147/220-8497
JEEP
Grand Cherokee '03
loaded, leather, 78k
mi. full-time, 4whl dr.
$15,900 352-586-8981
MERCURY
2003 Mountaineer, V-6,
60,200 mi., leather, 3rd
seat, side Air Bags, new
tires. Exc. Cond. $12,900
(352) 795-1381
S SATURN
'04, VUE, 26k miles, I
automatic and
ready to be towed
I great deal at I
i only $13,988.
1-866-838-4376


JEEP
'00 Wrangler Sahara
Sft-top, A/C 34k MI.
NEVER off Road. Grg'd,
Sptls $13kobo 726-3280




CHEVROLET
2003, Astro, 75K, exc
cond, loaded, $9,800.
(352) 697-1649
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


1200, remvbl. back rest
& wlndshld, added -on
4900m1. Excellent Cond.
$5000obo 352-302-8136
HARLEY CHOPPER
'71 Old School Iron
Head Springer. Custom
complete. Metallic
Green 2 Tone$5,500obo
352-308-2570/586-1917
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'01 FXDWG2 Vance &
Hines detach., wndshld.
New tires, 11.500ml:
$14,900. (352) 220-2126
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'05, Ultra Classic, like
new, fully loaded,'
30k ml., $16,750.
Call 321-229-6171
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'07 Street Glide, Many
upgraded chrome
parts! 4K mi. New
Tru-dual exhaust.
$21,000 obo Must Seel
(352) 302-2865 .
HARLEY DAVIDSON
2001 FLSTF loaded, qil
chromed, 17K mi..
$12.500 (352) 726-5669
HARLEY
Ultra Classic '06
Cobalt Blue, Beautiful
Bike, A MUST SEEI
$16,500 352-564-2395
HONDA
'04 Sllverwing, 600cc,
exc. cond. 6,550mi:
Auto trans. silver, $5200 "
(352) 527-2279
HONDA
2003 Ruckus Trail, 50cc,
Street Legal.
ULike Newl $1,600
<352) 795-4095
HONDA
'85 Goldwing Inter
State $1,200
(352) 628-3845
KAWASAKI
1000 Concours, 1999,
11,500 mi. $4,500
(352) 341-1142
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 Varl-
ator Xtra smooth ride
$4500 201-2719
SUZUKI
2003 RM 85. Low hours.
$1,200
(352) 726-5601
YAMAHA
'03, V Star, 1100CC, 14k
ml., windshield, saddle-
bags, glovebag, $6,200
obo (352) 563-0979
YAMAHA
Worrior '02 1800cc, Sk in
accessories, exc. cond.
Great Crzrl A MUST SEEI
$7000 (352) 637-6740


For Legals

see page 5B


SUNDAY, OCTC



CHEVY EL CAMINO
'65 $8,500. worked 350,
turbo 350 tranny. Needs
some finishing touches.
352-489-8633
FORD
F 100, 1954 Solid,
straight, runs gd,
289aut. Needs minor
things. Truck speaks for
Itself. $12,000. (352)
746-9999, after 5pm
FORD
Super Charged '89
Thunderbird 3.8, 5 spd.,
showcar. $10K or trade
for land? (352)542-9393
MERCEDES 1984
380SL, 69K orig. mi. 2
tops w/stand, garage
kept. $9,900
(352) 302-5698
OLDS 98
'91, Mom's Car.
56K Orig. Ml. Exc.Cond.
$3,500
352-220-2002/465-3613
PLYMOUTH VALIANT
1968 Signet 2dr, (Rare)
mech.perfect, illness
forces sale. Orig. owner
Over $3,000 Invested.
$1,800 obo 637-41456
TRIUMPH
'78 Spitfire
Many extras
call for details $4000
(352) 302-8529
Volkswagon
Super Beetle Conv. '78
Runs/look good I
ccfnn l leq n 19AA77


U'JuCE
1986, Ram, 15 pass.,
wht, 350 engine, low mi,
May need new Battery,
has been tuned up.
$500 OBO.
(352) 586-0124
DODGE
2000, Conversion Van,
1500 Ram, 83k mi.,
loaded, excel. cond.
$9,600 352-637-4123
DODGE
'94, 1-Ton Work an,
Ex Pointers Van,
$950. obo
(352) 201-0658
DODGE
'96 Caravan SE/LE-.
6 cyl. cold AC
$2,250 obo
(352) 746-0714
DODGE
RAM B2500 '96 conv/
dual air, 4 capt chrs &
bed, looks/ runs great,
$2500,352-341-4306
FORD
02, E250 Van, V8, Auto,
69K, Warr. thru 75K,
$9,900. (352) 697-1200
FORD
E-150 '01 Work van V6
Shelves, PW, PL A/C,
FM/Cass. mag whls '
new trs, Cin, well
mntn'd, runs strong
$7,900 (352) 341-2078
GMC
'96 Safari Great DEALI
Wht, fact. tint, capt.
chrs. fold down bench,
looks/ runs greatly $2,800
352-527-4114
HANDICAP VAN
.'90 Chevy C20, loaded,
new AC/tires 84K mi:
New Braun lift. $4.600'


L 352-726-4109

0 'SA '01, MPV, MiniVan =
%''1&12 superclean,low i
miles only $6,988
CHEVY 1-866-838-4376 '
C-10, '83, runs. Good L mm =mil
work truck. Lots of new HANDICAPPED
parts. Needs TLC. $500/ VAN FOR SALE
obo. (352) 257-5464 Handicapped van with
CHEVY Braun lifft.,hand-con-
S10 LS '01 V6 Ext. Cab, trols, six way power.
Crz. Cntl. A/C, Auto Al- seat, fully loaded,
loy Whis.. Runs gd. Exc. wood package with
Tires $6,850 obo TV,VCR, Ford E250,
352-697-2861 2003- with under 40,000
miles. Asking $18.000 or
CHEVY best offer.352-270-3883.
Sllverado 2500 '94
162k mi. new tires dual MR CITRUS
baft. TRLR Pkg. COUNTY REALTY

DODGE
1500 SRT 10 '04 Pwr All,
6 speed, bed -ilner,
splr, Exc Cond. 9k mi.
$25k (352) 503-6300
DODGE
'98 Ram 1500, 4WD Ext.
Cab, V-8, topper. 100K.
1 owner. Well malnt'd. ALAN NUSSO
$6,990 (352) 302-5698 3.9% Listings
FORD INVESTORS
'93 F150 EXT Cab, Looks RESIDENTIAL SALES
Good, Recently Gone COMMERCIAL SALES
Thru, Runs Great $3450 (352) 422-6956
Must sell(239) 470-5567 ANUSSO.COM
FORD
F-700 16' DUMP BED twin
cyl. 210 Cummins Diesel
14K on motor, 5+2 tran
$6500. (352) 302-4535
FORD0 RANGE0- 2000 Sportsman 500
FORD RANGER Polaris, $2,900.
1988 4 wheel drive V-6 Perfect for the Hunter
2.9 motor, great cond (352) 302-2300
$2,000 (352) 726-3456 2000 Trallboss 325,
JEEP Polaris, $1,350.
Commanche '90,5 spd, Runs & Looks Great
4 cyl, Pwr. Steering & (352) 302-2300
Brakes. $1,495 obo *FREE REMOVAL OF.
(352) 621-6881 ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
r -- T Tw -- i mowers, golf carts. We
TOYOTA sell ATV parts 628-2084
'02, Tundra, quad _
I cab whole lotta I
I truck at $12,988.
L -- FREE REMOVAL OF.
TOYOTA ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
'06 Tacoma mowers, golf carts. We
4 Cyl, Auto, 41k, Exc. sell ATV parts 628-2084
Cond,7yr. 100k Wrty HARLEY
$12,400 (352) 697-1200 '01 Custom Sportster















CTOBEtR 28,




527-7630.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Any person who decides
to appeal any decision of
Ihe govoining body with
respect to any mailer
considered al this meet-
Ing will need a record of
the proceedings and for
such purposes may need
to provide that a verba-
tim record of the pro-
ceeding Is made, which
includes testimony and
evidence upon which the
appeal is based. (Section
286.0101, Florida Statutes)
DENNIS DAMATO,
CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
Published one (1) time In
the Citrus County Chroni-'
cle, October 28, 2007.


365-1028 SUCRN
(ITB 009-08) CITRUS COUNTY OMB
PUBLIC NOTICE
Invitation to Bid
ITB No. 009-08
Alrboat and Trailer
Citrus County Board of County Commissioners invites In-
terested parties to submit sealed bids for an alrboat
and trailer.
To obtain Information concerning this announcement,
please visit the Citrus County Board of County Commis-
sioners' Webslte at www bocc citrus fl us and select
the link titled 'Bid Information" at the bottom of the
Home Page, or, call Citrus County's Office of Manage-
ment & Budget / Purchasing Section at (352) 527-5457.

SEALED Bids are due on or before November 27, 2007 at
2:00 PM and are to be submitted to Jill Epperson, Of-
fice of Management & Budget, Purchasing Section at
3600 West Sovereign Path, Suite 266, Lecanto, FL 34461.
A Public Opening of the Bids Is scheduled for
November 27, 2007 at 2:30 PM at the Lecanto
Government Building located at 3600 W. Sovereign
Path Room 226, Lecanto. Florida.
Anyone requiring reasonable accommodations to at-
tend the Public Opening because of a disability or
physical impairment should contact the Office of Man-
agement & Budget at (352) 527-5457 at least two days
before the scheduled date. If you are hearing or
speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352)
527-5312.
CITRUS COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Dennis Damato, Chairman
Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle
on October 28, 2007.


366-1028 SUCRN
(ITB 013-08) CITRUS COUNTY OMB
PUBLIC NOTICE
Invitation to Bid
ITB No. 013-08
Home Replacement
Citrus County Board of County Commissioners Invites In-
terested parties to submit sealed bids for residential
home demolition and replacement.

To obtain information concerning this announcement.
please visit the Citrus County Board of County Commis-
sioners' Website at www bocc citrus fl us and select
the link titled "Bid Information" at the bottom of the


Our family of newspapers

reaches more than 170,000

readers in Citrus, Marion,

Sumter, Levy, Dixie and

Gilchrest counties.


* Citrus County Chronicle The Visitor

* Homosassa Beacon Inverness Pioneer

* Crystal River Current Sumter County Times

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* Riverland News Riverland Shopper

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The best way to reach the

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C 0 ,1 T R U. %C 0 !





1624 North Meadowcrest Boulevard
Crystal River, FL 34429

(352) 563-6363
www.chronicleonline.com


Home Page, or, call Citrus County's Office of Manage-
ment & Budget / Purchasing Section at (352) 527-5457.
A mandatory Pre-Bid Conference and walk through will
be held on November 7. 2007 at 9:00 AM at the
residential site located In Crystal River, FL, to
answer questions and review the Scope of Work.
SEALED Bids are due on or before November 16, 2007 at
2:00 PM and are to be submitted to Jill Epperson,
Office of Management & Budget Section at 3600
West Sovereign Path, Suite 266, Lecanto, FL 34461.
A Public Opening of the Bids Is scheduled for
November 16. 2007 at 2:15 PM at the Lecanto
Government Building located at 3600 W. Sovereign
Path Room 226, Lecanto, Florida.
Anyone requiring reasonable accommodations to at-
tend the Public Opening because of a disability or
physical Impairment should contact the Office of Man-
agement & Budget at (352) 527-5457 at least two days
before the scheduled date. If you are hearing or
speech Impaired, use the TDD telephone (352)
527-5312,
CITRUS COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Dennis Damato, Chairman
Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle
on October 28. 2007.


780-1030 CRN
07-001 CFCC Request for Proposal
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
07-001
CENTRAL FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
"CITRUS COUNTY INSTRUCTIONAL CENTER" PROJECT
Citrus Campus, 3800 S. Lecanto Hwy, Lecanto, FL 34461
You are Invited to submit a letter of Interest to perform
architectural and engineering services for the planning
and design of the following new addition project
noted above,
Attached for your Information Is an overview of the
Citrus County Instructional Center (Citrus Campus)
Project. If you are Interested In providing professional
services In this selection, please submit one (1) original
cover letter, signed by an authorized principal of the
firm, requesting consideration for the project and six (6)
complete, bound sets containing each of the following
Items:
*Standard AIA Forms 254 and 255 -
Architect-Engineer and Related Services
Questionnaires (with all questions answered);
*A copy of the above-referenced cover letter
requesting consideration for the Citrus County
Instructional Center (Cijrus Campus):
*A brief description of the design process
recommended by your firm;
and
*Information about the design team, which will be
tentatively assigned to the project.
Proposals must be received by 4:30 p.m. on or before
Tuesday. November 6, 2007. Any proposals received af-
ter that date and time will not be considered.
Proposals are to be mailed to: .
Stewart E. Trautman, Jr.
Director of Purchasing
Central Florida Community College
Post Office Box 1388
Ocala, FL 34478-1388
or proposals may be hand-delivered to:
Stewart E. Trautman, Jr.
Director of Purchasing
Central Florida Community College
Ocala Campus
3001 SW College Road
Ocala, FL 34474
Building 37, Room 104
Mark the outside of the envelope:
"CITRUS COUNTY INSTRUCTIONAL CENTER -
CITRUS CAMPUS"
Published seven (7) days In the Citrus County
Chronicle October 24, 26, 28. 30, 2007.



363-1028 SUCRN
(CS Water Utility) CCBOCC
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County
Commissioners of *I.Iu. C :,u.-ir, *:....a. will hold a
public hearing in -no Boia of Cou.-~r, Commissioners'
Meeting Room of the Cirrusj Cc-unr. Courthouse, 110
North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida, at 3:50 pm
on November 13. 2007, for the purpose of hearing
public comment on the adoption of a Resolution of the
Board amending the rates to be charged to customers
of the Citrus Springs Water Utility Service Territory for
Water Utility Service. The current and proposed rates to
be charged are as described In Exhibit B attached
hereto. Anyone not attending the hearing but who
wishes to make comments shall do so In writing and
address same to the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness,
Florida 34450. Said comments must be received prior to
12:00 Noon on Tuesday, November 13, 2007.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made
by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to
any matter considered at this public hearing he will
need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed-
ings Is made whfch record shall Include the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation
at this meeting because of a disability or physical Im-
pairment should contact the County Administrator's Of-
fice, 110 North Apopka .Avenue, Inverness, Florida
34450, (352) 341-6560 at least two days before the
meeting. If you are hearing or speech Impaired, use
the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580,
DENNIS DAMATO
CHAIRMAN
EXHIBIT B
CITRUS SPRINGS
Schedule of Water Monthly rates and Charges
Water Service, Residential, General & Multi-Family
BASE FACILITY CHARGE:
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
Meter Size
5/8"by3/4" $8.76 $7.36 -$1.40 -16.0%
Full 3/4" $13.13 $11.04 -$2.09 -15.9%
1" $21.91 $18.41 -$3.50
-16.0%
1-1/2" $43.79 $36.82 -$6.97 -15.9%
2" $70.10 $58.91 -$11.19 -16.0%
3" $140.16 $117.76 -$22.40 -16.0%
4" $219.00 $184.00 -$35.00 -16.0%
6" $438.03 $368.00 -$70.03 -16.0%
8" $700.85 $588.80 -$112.05 -16.0%
10" $1,007.47 $846.40 -$161.07 -16.0%
Base Fire Protection Charge:
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
Meter size
2" $5.86 $4.92 -$0.94 -16.0%
3" .$11.67 $9.80 -$1.87 -16.0%
4" $18.26 $15.34 -$2.92 -16.0%
6" $36.49 $30.66 -$5.83 -16.0%
8" $58.40 $49.07 -$9.33 -16.0%
10" $83.97 $70.55 -$13.42 -16.0%

CONSUMPTION CHARGE:
Water Service, Residential, General & Mulfti-Family per
1,000 gallons
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
$1.82 NA
Proposed Rates for Specific Consumption Levels during
Month- per 1,000 gallons
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
0 to
10,000 gals. N/A $1.35 -$0.47 -25.8%
10,001 to
20,000 gals. N/A $1.78 -$0.04 -2.2%
20,001 to
30,000 gals. N/A $2.13 $0.31 17.0%
30,001 to
50,000 gals. N/A $2.84 $1.02 56.0%
Over
50,000 gals N/A $4.25 $2.43 133.5%
Fire
Protection o
Monthly
Service Charge
Only N/A
(1) Residential Mutl-family monthly service based on
number of units served.
CHANGES IN WATER BILL
VERSUS CONSUMPTION LEVELS
FOR CITRUS SPRINGS
For Customers on a Standard Size Meter
Monthly
Consumption Existing New Water Percent
Level K-gal Water Bill Bill Change Change
0 $8.76 $7.36 -$1.40 -16.0%
1 $10.59 $8.71 -$1.88 -17.7%
2 $12.41 $10.06 -$2.35 -18.9%
3 $14.24 $11.41 -$2.83 -19.9%
4 $16.06 $12.76 -$3.30 -20.6%
5 $17.89 $14.11 *$3.78 -21.1%
6 $19.71 $15.46 -$4.26 -21.6%
7 $21.54 $16.81 -$4.73 -21,9%
8 $23.36 $18.16 5.20 -22.3%
9 $25.18 $19.51 -45.67 -22.8%
10 $27.01 $20.86 -16.18 -22.8%
15 $36.13 $29.76 -46,37 -17,6%
20 $45.26 $38.66 -16.60 -14.6%
25 $54.38 $49.31 -$5.07 -9.3%
30 $63.50 $59.96 -$3.54 -5,.6%
40 $81.75 $88.36 $6.61 8,1%
50 $100.00 $116.76 $16,76 16,8%
75 $145.61 $223.01 $77.40 53.2%
100 $191.23 $329.26 $138.03 72.2%
Published one time In thIe Citrus Counly Chronicle on
October 28. 2007.


289-1028 SUCRN
Citrus County Transit
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Transpootallon
Disadvantaged Coordi-
*nating Board will hold a
'regular meeting at 10:30
A.M. on the 16th day of
November. 2007 at the
Lecanto Government
Building at 3600 W. Sover-
eign Path. Room 166.
Lecanto, FL 34461.
Any person requiring spe-
'clal accommodations or
*desiring further Informa-
tion regarding this meet-
ing may contact the
Transportation Supervisor
of Citrus County Tianslt,
1300 S. Lecanto Highway,
Building #22, Lecanto, FL
34461. Telephone: (352)


The Chassahowltzka Water Special Assessment District
consisting of all lots and parcels which abut the streets
and roads In which a water system and water system
Improvements are constructed or reconstructed and
all lots and parcels which are served or to be served by
a water system and water system Improvements,
located In Section 25, Section 26, and Section 35
of Township 20 South, Range 17 East, Citrus County,
Florida. Said improvements shall be construction of all
streets and roads listed below.


West Alton Court
West Bounty Court
West Crane Court
South Devon Terrace
West Dixie Court
West Drew Court
West Egret Court
West Heron Court
South Jade Drive
West La Parade Loop
South Le Baron Avenue
South Le Baron Drive
South Mandelay Loop
South McClung Loop
West Mesa Lane
West Milo Court
West Miss Maggle Drive
West Nectar Lane


South Nova Terrace
West Peacock Court
West Pebble Lane
West Pinoak Court
South Pitcher Point
South Plymouth Terrace
South Riviera Drive
South Riviera Point
South Sandra Terrace
West Scoff Court
South Sherry Loop
West Simrill Court
West Southampton Court
West Tropical Lane
West Turkeyneck Court
West Woodward Point
South York Way
South Zaneri Circle


Published four (4) times In the Citrus County Chronicle
on October 21.28, November 4 and 11,.2007.


360-1028 SUCRN
(RFP O? 1-08) Citrus County OMB
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners will
accept sealed proposals for:
SOLICITATION NO: Request for Proposals -
RFP No.011-08
PROJECT TITLE: The Citrus County Senior Club Magazine
Publishing

PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners In-
vites Interested publishers to submit a Proposal to
provide for publishing and printing services for the full
color quarterly magazine, "The Citrus County Senior
Club." The magazine shall compliment the "Senior Club"
television show broadcasted by WYKE TV Channel 47.
The publisher and the County shall share the profits
which are to supplement the County's senior programs.
The contract shall be for one year with an automatic
renewal option of two, one year periods.
Citrus County will hold a non-mandatory Pre-Proposal
meeting at 3:30 P.M. on Monday, November 5, 2007, at
the Citrus County Resource Center located at 2804 W.
Marc Knighton Court, VA Conference Room, Lecanto,
Florida, 34461. Attendance is recommended but not
required to submit a proposal for this project.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodations at
this meeting because of a disability or physical
Impairment should contact the Management &
Budget Office at the Lecanto Government Building
address below, or by calling (352) 527-5203 at least two
days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech
Impaired. use the TDD telephone (352) 527-5312.
Submittal Date: November 14, 2007 at 2:00 P.M. to:
Citrus County Board of County Commissioners
Attn: Pamela L. Poulk
3600 W. Sovereign Path
Lecanto Government Building, Suite 266
Lecanto, FL 34461
Public Opening of Proposals: Nov.14, 2007 at 2:05 P.M.
The Proposal Opening will be held at the Lecanto
Government Building.
DENNIS DAMATO, CHAIRMAN
CITRUS COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle
on October 28, 2007.


361-1028 SUCRN
(Ord.-Towing fees) CCBOCC
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ORDINANCE
The public Is hereby notilflied that the Board of
County Commissioners of Citrus County, Florida, Intends
to conduct a public hearing to consider an ordinance
entitled:

AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMEND-
ING SECTION 98-2 OF THE CITRUS COUNTY CODE OF OR-
DINANCES, PROVIDING FOR CHANGES TO THE MAXI-
MUM FEES FOR TOWING; CREATING SECTION 98-3 OF
THE CITRUS COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCES, REQUIRING
WRECKER OPERATORS TO REMOVE MOTOR VEHICLE
COLLISION DEBRIS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PRO-
VIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE CODE; PERTAINING TO
MODIFICATIONS THAT MAY ARISE FROM CONSIDERA-
TION AT PUBILC HEARING AND PROVIDING FOR AN EF-
FECTIVE DATE.
in the Board of County Commissioners' Meeting Room,
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue.
Inverness, Florida .on the 13th day of November, 2007.
at 2:15 P.M., at which time and place any and all per-
sons Interested may present any matter for or against
the proposed ordinance for consideration of the
County Commission. Copies of the proposed ordi-
nance may be reviewed in the Lecanto Government
Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path. Lecanto. FL or the
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, FL.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made
by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to
any matter considered at this public hearing, he will
need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed-
ings Is made which record shall Include the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation
at this meeting because of a disability or physical Im-
pairment should contact the County Administrator's Of-
fice, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida
34450, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the
meeting. If you are hearing or speech Impaired, use
the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
DENNIS DAMATO
CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF.COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA':

Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle
on October 28. 2007.



356-1111 SUCRN
Uniform Ad Valorem Chassahowitzka Water Spec.
Assessment I11/13 Citrus County Bd of County Comm.
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, SITTING
AS THE.GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITRUS COUNTY
MUNICIPAL SERVICE BENEFIT UNIT FOR WATER AND
WASTEWATER UTILITY SERVICES, OF ITS INTENT TO USE THE
UNIFORM AD VALOREM METHOD OF COLLECTION OF
NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS FOR THE PROVISION
OF WATER SERVICES FOR THE CHASSAHOWITZKA WATER
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all owners of lands lo-
cated within the Chassahowltzka Water Special Assess-
ment District, more particularly described in Exhibit "A'
attached hereto and made a port hereof, that the
Board of County Commissioners of Citrus County In-
tends to use the uniform ad valorem method of col-
lecting non-ad valorem assessments levied by the
Board of County Commissioners as set forth In Section
197.3632, Florida Statutes, and the Board will hold a
public hearing on November 13, 2007, at 2:30 P.M. at
the Board of County Commissioners' Meeting Room,
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, Florida.
The purpose of the public hearing will be to consider
the adoption of a Resolution authorizing the Board of
County Commissioners of Citrus County to use the uni-
form ad valorem method of collecting non-ad valorem
assessments as provided for In Section 197.3632, Florida
Statutes.
The Board of County Commissioners of Citrus County
proposes to adopt a non-ad valorem assessment for
the provision of water services within the area of Citrus
County known as the Chassahowltzka Water Special
Assessment District, more particularly described In
Exhibit "A".
The Board of County Commissioners of Citrus County
Is considering the adoption of a non-ad valorem
assessment for the provision of water services
commencing In fiscal year 2008/2009.
Interested persons may appear at the public hearing
to be heard regarding the use of the uniform
ad-valorem method of collecting said non-ad valorem
assessments. If this method of collection Is used, failure
to pay the assessment will cause a tax certificate to be
Issued against the property which may result In a loss of
title.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made by
the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any
matter considered at this public hearing, they will need
to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is
made which record shall Include the testimony and ev-
idence upon which the appeal Is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation
at this meeting because of a disability or physical Im-
pairment should contact the County Administrator's Of-
fice. 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450,
(352) 341-6560, at least two (2) days before the meet-
Ing. If you are hearing or speech Impaired, use the
TDD Telephone (352) 341-6580.

DENNIS DAMATO, CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CHASSAHOWITZKA WATER SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
DISTRICT EXHIBIT "A"


West Alton Court
West Bounty Court
West Crane Court
South Devon Terrace
West Dixie Court
West Drew Court
West Egret Court
West Heron Court
South Jade Drive -
West La Parade Loop
South Le Baron Avenue
South Le Baron Drive
South Mandelay Loop
South McClung Loop
West Mesa Lane
West Milo Court
West Miss Maggie Drive
West Nectar Lane


South Nova Terrace
West Peacock Court
West Pebble Lane
West Pinoak Court
South Pitcher Point
South Plymouth Terrace
South Riviera Drive
South Riviera Point
South Sandra Terrace
West Scott Court
South Sherry Loop
West SImril Court
West Southampton Court
West Tropical Lane
West Turkeyneck Court
West Woodward Point
South York Way
South Zanert Circle


Published four (4) times in the Citrus County Chronicle
on October 21,.28, November 4 and 11, 2007.



362-1028 SUCRN
(PR Water Utility) CCBOCC
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County
Commissioners of Citrus County. Florida, will hold a
public hearing In the Board of County Commissioners'
Meeting Room of the Citrus County Courthouse, 110
North Apopka Avenue, Inverness. Florida, at 3:40 pm
on November 13, 2007. for the purpose of hearing
public comment on the adoption of a Resolution of the
Board amending the rates to be charged to customers
of the Pine Ridge Water Utility Service Unit for Water
Utility Service. The current and proposed rates to be
charged are as described in Exhibit C attached hereto.
Anyone not attending the hearing but who wishes to
make comments shall do so in writing and address
same to the Clerk of the Board of County Commission-
ers, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450.


367-1104 SUCRN
(008-08) CITRUS COUNTY OMB
PUBUC NOTICE
Invitation to Bid
Citrus County Board of County Commissioners will
accept sealed bids for:
BID NO. 008-08
PROJECT TITLE: Floral City Ubrary Improvements
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The general scope of work
Involves:
Clearing & Grubbing
Earthwork
Demolition
Construction of Library Building
Asphalt Parking Lot
Turf Block Parking Lot
Sidewalks
Landscaping and Irrigation
Storm-water Pond
PROJECT SITE LOCATION: The project site Is at 8360 E.
Orange Avenue, Floral City, Florida 34436
PRE-BID MEETING: a non-mandatory Pre-Bid meeting
will be held at the project site on November 14. 2007 at
2:00 P.M.
Attendance Is recommended but Is not a requirement
for submitting a bid for this project. A site visit will also
be conducted Immediately following the Pre-Bid meet-
Ing. No additional site visits will be provided.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodations at
the Pre-Bid meeting because of a disability or physical
Impairment should contact the Office of Management
& Budget/Purchasing by calling (352) 527-5457 at least
two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or
speech Impaired, use the TDD telephone (352)
527-5312.
BID SUBMITTAL DUE DATE: Sealed Bids are to be submit-
ted on or before December 5, 2007 at 2:00 P.M. to:
Ronald Bamer
Citrus County Board of County Commissioners
3600 W. Sovereign Path Suite 266
Lecanto, FL 34461
PUBLIC OPENING DATE: Sealed Bids will be opened on
December 5, 2007 at 2:15 P.M. In Room 226 at the
Lecanto Government Building located at 3600 W.
Sovereign Path. Lecanto, Florida 34461.
BID DOCUMENTS: Bid Documents are available for a
cost of $300.00 (Florida sales tax Included) and Is
non-refundable. The bid Documents may be obtained
from:
C & D Engineering
3810 Northdale Boulevard Suite 170
Tampa, FL 33624
(813) 269-9777
REVIEW OF BID DOCUMENTS: Bid Documents may be
reviewed at the following locations:
McGraw Hill Construction Dodge
5102 W. Laurel St Suite 500
Tampa, FL 33607
Mid-State Builders Exchange, Inc.
19 NW 8th Street
Ocala, FL 34475
Construction Bulletin
7033 Commonwealth Avenue Suite 1
Tampa, FL 33629
McGraw Hill Construction Dodge
1612 N. Orange Ave.
Orlando, FL 32804
Tampa Builders Exchange
4302 Henderson Boulevard Suite 107
Jacksonville, FL 32220
DENNIS DAMATO, CHAIRMAN
CITRUS COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle
on October 28 and November 4. 2007.



357-1111 SUCRN
Uniform Ad Valorem Chassahowitzka Wastewater
Spec. Assessment 11/13 CC Bd of County Comm.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, SITTING
AS THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITRUS COUNTY
MUNICIPAL SERVICE BENEFIT UNIT FOR WATER AND
WASTEWATER UTILITY SERVICES, OF ITS INTENT TO USE THE
UNIFORM AD VALOREM METHOD OF COLLECTION OF
NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS FOR THE PROVISION
OF WASTEWATER SERVICES FOR THE CHASSAHOWITZKA
WASTEWATER SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
SiOTICE IS HEREBY-GIVEN to rs(-oprp-en 1 a.-.as--l
ca6ed wiTrhr, tne Ct..'s-hov.Inska Warewaer "Special
Assessment District, more particularly described In Ex-
hibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof, that
the Board of County Comrmissioners of Citrus County In-
tends to use the uniform ad valorem method of col-
lecting non-ad valorem assessments levied by the
Board of County Commissioners as set forth In Section
197,3632, Florida Statutes, and the Board will hold a
public hearing on November 13, 2007, at 2:45 P.M. at
the Board of County Commissioners' Meeting Room,
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, Florida.

The purpose of the public hearing will be to consider'
the adoption of a Resolution authorizing the Board of
County Commissioners of Citrus County to use the uni-
form ad valorem method of collecting non-ad valorem
assessments as provided for In Section 197.3632, Florida
Statutes.
The Board of County Commissioners of Citrus County
proposes to adopt a non-ad valorem assessment for
the provision of wastewater services within the area of
Citrus County known as the Chassahowltzka Waste-
water Special Assessment District, more particularly de-
scribed in Exhibit "A'.
The Board of County Commissioners of Citrus County
Is considering the adoption of a non-ad valorem
assessment for the provision of wastewater services
commencing In fiscal year 2008/2009.
Interested persons may appear at the public hearing
to be heard regarding the use of the uniform
ad-valorem method of collecting said non-ad valorem
assessments. If this method of collection Is used, failure
to pay the assessment will cause a tax certificate to be
Issued against the property which may result In a loss of
title.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made by
the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any
matter considered at this public hearing, they will need
to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is
made which record shall include the testimony and ev-
idence upon which the appeal Is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation
at this meeting because of a disability or physical Im-
pairment should contact the County Administrator's Of-
fice, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450.
(352) 341-6560, at least two (2) days before the meet-
Ing. If you are hearing or speech Impaiolred, use the
TDD Telephone (352) 341-6580.
DENNIS DAMATO, CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CHASSAHOWITZKA WASTEWATER
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT EXHIBIT "A"
The Chassahowltzka Wastewater Special Assessment
District consisting of all lots and parcels which abut the
streets and roads In which a sewage disposal system
and sewer Improvements are constructed or recon-
structed and all lots and parcels which are served or to
be served by a sewage disposal system and sewer Im-
provements, located In Section 25, Section 26. and
Section 35 of Township 20 South, Range 17 East. Citrus
County, Florlda. Sold Improvements shall be construc-
tion of all streets and roads listed below.


Monthly
Consumption Existing New Water Percent
Level K-gal Water Bill BIN Change Change
0 $8.72 $5.72 $0.00 0.0%
1 $6.92 $6.84 -$0.08 -1.2%
2 $8.12 $7.96 -$0.16 -2.0%
3 $9.32 $9.08 -$0.24 -2.6%
4 $10.52 $10.20 -$40.32 -3.0%
5 $11.72 411.32 -40.40 -3.4%
6 12.92 $12.44 -$0.48 -3.7%
7 $14.12 $13.56 -0.56 -4.0%
8 $15.32 $14.68 -40.64 -4.2%
9 $16.52 $15,80 -$0.72 -44%
10 $17.72 $16.92 -$0.80 -4.5%
15 $23.72 $24.32 $0.60 2.5%
20 $29.72 $31.72 $2.00 6.7%
25 $35.72 $40.57 $4.85 13.6%
30 $41.72 $49.42 $7.70 18.5%
40 $53.72 $72.92 $19.20 35.7%
50 $65.72 $96.42 $30.70 46.7%
75 $95.72 $184.67 $88.95 92.9%
100 $125.72 $272.92 $147.20 117.1%


Published one time In the Citrus County Chronicle on
October 28. 2007.


Said comments must be received prior to 12:00 Noon
on Tuesday, November 13, 2007.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made
by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to
any matter considered at this public hearing he will
need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed-
ings Is made which record shall Include the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation
at this meeting because of a disability or physical Im-
pairment should contact the County Administrator's Of-
fice, 110 North Apopka Avenue. Inverness, Florida
34450, (352) 341-6560 at least two days before the
meeting. If you are hearing or speech Impaired, use
the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
DENNIS DAMATO
CHAIRMAN
EXHIBIT C
PINE RIDGE
Schedule of Water Monthly rates and Charges
Water Service, Residential, General & Multi-Family
BASE FACILITY CHARGE:
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
Meter Size
5/8"by3/4" $5.70 $7.36 $1.66 29.1%
Full 3/4" $8.56 $11.04 $2.48 29.0%
1" $14.26 $18.41 $4.15 29.1%
1-1/2" $28.51 $36.82 $8.31 29.1%
2" $45.62 $58.91 $13.29 29.1%
3" $91.21 $117.77 $26.56 29.1%
4" $142.54 $184.00 $41.46 29.1%
6" $285.06 $368.00 $82.94 29.1%
8" $456.11 $588.80 $132.69 29.1%
10" $655.67 $846.40 $190.73 29.1%
Base Fire Protection Charge:
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
Meter size
2" $3.80 $4.92 $1.12 29.3%
3" $7.61 $9.80 $2120 28.9%
4" $11.88 $15.34 $3.46 29.2%
6" $23.76 $30.66 $6.90 29.0%
8" $38.00 $49.07 $11.07 29.1%
10" $54.64 $70.55 $15.91 29.1%

CONSUMPTION CHARGE:
Water Service, Residential, General & Multi-Family per
1,000 gallons
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
1.20 NA
NA
Proposed Rates for Specific Consumption Levels during
Month- per 1,000 gallons
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
0 to
10,000 gals. N/A $1.35 $0.15 12.5%
10,001 to
20,000 gals. N/A $1.78 $0.58 48.3%
20,001 to
30,000 gals. N/A $2.13 $0.93 77.5%
30,001 to
50,000 gals. N/A $2.84 $1.64 136.7%
Over
50,000 gals N/A $4.25 $3.05 254.2%
Fire
Protection
Monthly
Service Charge
Only N/A
(1) Residential Muft-family monthly service based on
number of units served.
CHANGES IN WATER BILL
VERSUS CONSUMPTION LEVELS!
FOR PINE RIDGE
For Customers on a Standard Size Meter
Monthly
Consumption Existing New Water : Percent
Level K-gal Water Bill Bill Change Change
0 $5.70 $7.36 $1.66 29.1%
1 $6.90 $8.71 $1.81 26.2%
2 $8.10 $10.06 $1.96 24.2%
3 $9.30 $1141 $2.11 22.7%
4 $10.50 $12.76 $2.26 21.5%
5 $11.70 $14.11 $241 20.6%
6 $12.90 $1546 $2.56 19.8%
7 $14.10 $16.81 $2.71 19.2%
8 $15.30 $18.16 $2.86 18.7%
9 $16.50 $19.51 $3.01 18.2%
10 $17.70 $20.86 $3.16 17.9%
15 $23.70 $29.76 $6.06 25.6%
20 $29.70 $38.66 $8.96 30.2%
25 $35.70 $49.31 $13.61 38.1%
30 $41.70 $59.96 $18.26 43.8%
40 $53.70 $88.36 $34.66 64.5%
50 $65.70 $116.76 $51.06 77.7%
75 $95.70 $223.01 $127.31 133.0%
100 $125.70 $329.26 $203.56 161.9%
Published one time In the Citrus County Chronicle on
October 28,2007.


364-1028 SUCRN
(Sugarmill Woods Water Utility) CCBOCC
PUBUC NOTICE
91TIC. BY GIVEN ta ttT :ard of County
gortEs; Ii r Citrus.C-eu tmft.6a, will hold a
Oubrc nean' in .the Board O-ibhty Commissioners'
f.eeir.g P.:.o- :f the Citrus County 'Courthouse, 110
North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida, at 3:30 pm
on November 13, 2007, for the purpose of hearing
public comment on the adoption obfa;Resolution of the
Board amending the rates 'o be cnargea lo customers
of the Sugarmlll Woocs vWaer Utility Ser ice ierrttory for
Water Utility Service. The current and proposed rates to
be charged are as described In Exhibit A attached
hereto. Anyone not attending the hearing but who
wishes to make comments shall do so In writing and
address same to the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness,
Florida 34450. Sold comments must be received prior to
12:00 Noon on Tuesday, November 13,2007.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made
by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to
any matter considered at this public hearing he will
need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed-
Ings is made which record shall include the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable, accommodation
at this meeting because of aodisability or physical Im-
pairment should contact the County Admnistrator's Of-
fice, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida
34450, (352) 341-6560 at least two days before the
meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use
the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
DENNIS DAMATO
CHAIRMAN
EXHIBIT A
SUGARMILL WOODS
Schedule of Water Monthly rates and Charges
Wate Service, Residential, General & Mulfl-Famlly
BASE FACILITY CHARGE:
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
Meter Size
5/8"by3/4" $5.72 $5.72 $0.00 0.0%
Full 3/4" $8.61 $8.61 $0.00 0.0%
1" $14.32 $14.32 $0.00 0.0%
1-1/2" '$28.63 $28.63 $0.00 0.0%
2"' $45.81 $45.81 --' $0.00 0.0%
3" $91.60 $91.60 $0.00 0.0%
4" $143.13 $143.13 $0.00 0.0%
6" $286.28 $286.28 $0.00 0.0%
8" $458.04 $458.04' $0.00 0.0%
10" $65844 $658.44 $0.00 0.0%
Base Fire Protection Charge:
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
Meter size
2" $3.80 $3.80 $0.00 0.0%
3" $7.64 $7.64 $0.00 0.0%
4" $11.93 $11.93 $0.00 0.0%
6" $23.87 $23.87 $0.00 0.0%
8" $38.16 $38.16 $0.00 0.0%
10" $54.86 $54.86 $0.00 0.0%

CONSUMPTION CHARGE:
Water Service, Residential, Gener9l & Multi-Family per
1,000 gallons
<;: Percent
Approved Proposed Diffrence Difference
$1.20 NA ,.
Proposed Rates for Specific Colsupton Levels during
Month- per 1,000 gallons
Percent
Approved Proposed Difference Difference
0 to
10,000 gals. N/A $1.12 -$0.08 -6.7%
10.001 to
20,000 gals. N/A $1.48 $0.28 23.3%
20,001 to
30,000 gabls. N/A $1.77 $0.57 47.5%
30,001 to
50,000 gals. N/A $2,35 $1.15 95.8%
Over
50,000 gabls N/A $3.53 $2.,33 194.2%
Fire
Protection
Monthly
Service Charge
Only N/A
(1) Reudential MutHomily monthly evItce based on
number of until served

CHANGES IN WAit ILL
VERSUS CONSUMPTION LEVELS
FOO CITRUS SPRIMNS
For Customers on a Standawd Site Meter







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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


ClllNr)Ay- 0croBuit 28. 2007


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