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TV viewers to watch rer


NOVEMBER 6, 2007


Man gets life for molestation


Lecanto resident won't get opportunity for parole


Finding balance
About 90 percent of the 41.5
million Americans over age 60
hope to grow old at home or
in their community./Page 1C
ASK THE PHARMiACI4T
Viagra side effect
Richard Hoffmann writes
about a tie between Viagra
and sleep apnea./Page 3C
SPACE SHUTTLE:


Coming home
Discovery prepares for the
first coast-to-coast shuttle
re-entry since the Columbia
disaster in 2003./Page 3A
WORTH (UOT,'TC.

New
residents will
have to pay
the cost of their
moving here -
not me!

LETTERS, PAGE IOA
2000 ALL OVER AGAIN:
Recount redux
HBO film crew is in
Tallahassee filming scenes for
a movie about the 2000
Florida recount./Page 3A
ANTI-TORTURE PROTEST:
- d -- -,I


Waterboarding
Protesters staged a water-
boarding Monday outside the
Justice Department, calling
for a Senate committee to
reject the attorney general
nominee./Page 12A
GRIDIRON ANGST:
Tigers eye playoffs
Dunnellon High School
battles it out in
a three-team
-' tiebreaker for a
spot in the state
playoffs./Page 1B
CHRtONCI.E ONLINE:
News on the go
@ Check out the newly-
redesigned
Chronicle Web site
from the conven-
ience of your home
computer or laptop, at
www.chronicleonline.com.

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


6 O184578 2[U 5 5


TERRY WITT
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A 39-year-old Lecanto man was sen-
tenced to life in prison without parole
Monday for having sex with a teenage girl.
Charles Wayne Wilson, 2604 Woodland
Ridge, was found guilty by a jury on Oct 2
of two counts of sexual battery on a person
between the age of 12-18 and one of lewd
and lascivious molestation.
Circuit Judge Ric Howard gave Wilson
the maximum sentence allowed by state
law, saying the punishment matched the
crime. The range of possible sentences


was 22 years to 75 years.
Assistant State Attorney Brian Trehy
described the crime as "detestable" and
said Wilson had shown no remorse for
what he did to the girl. He said Wilson
deserved life in prison.
'There is no other just sentence in this
case," he said.
Public Defender Dale Merrill said
Wilson, an ironworker with no previous
criminal record, has insisted from the
beginning he is innocent She asked the
judge to give him the minimum sentence.
She argued the maximum should be 75
years, pointing out that Wilson would be
114 years old if he lived long enough to


serve the entire sentence.
"Chances are he would not live that
long," Merrill said.
Merrill also noted, Wilson may
face charges connected with the
same case in different state,
which means he could be sen-
tenced again
But Howard said the state scor-
ing system allowed him to exceed
the 75 years, and in this case, he
said there was nothing to justify
mercy Cha
He complimented the girl for
having the courage to tell her mother.
"You didn't do anything wrong,"
Howard said.
He officially declared Wilson a sexual
predator


Letters from home


BRIAN LaPETER/Chro
Patricia and Dennis Flanagan watch the presentation of the colors Monday at the Lecanto Post Office during a ceremony .n
ing the facility after their son, Army Sgt. Dennis James Flanagan. Sgt. Flanagan was killed by a roadside bomb in January 20
in Iraq while riding in a Humvee.

Lecanto post office renamed after local soldier killed in Iraq War


MIKE WRIGHT
mwright
@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Soldiers fight for their
country and die for the
cause.
But they live for the mail.
Mail brings word from a
familiar world that seems
oh-so-far away Soldiers
touch envelopes, knowing
their loved ones touched
those same envelopes. They
hear words written on the
page. They close their eyes
and are home again.
For the families, letters
from the front lines provide
peace, comfort. They clutch
those letters in silent prayer.


... a letter from Dennis was
one for the first communications we
had with him letting us know he was
safe, after the initial invasion.

Dennis .,. :.
the late Dennis Flanagan's father,
who shares the same first name.


Mail has connected
American freedom fighters
with their families for cen-
turies.
And don't think for a
moment that Dennis
Flanagan didn't know that.
His father did. His father,


also named Dennis, spoke
passionately Monday morn-
ing of the importance that
the mail brought to his son,
an Army sergeant serving in
Iraq.
"When Dennis was on his
first tour of duty with the


101st and they were one ol
the initial units in Baghda
a letter from Dennis was o
for the first communication
we had with him letting us
know he was
safe, after U For a
the initial list of
invasion," Veterans
Flanagan Day
said. events
It was easy PAGE 4
for Flanagan
to have mail and his son in
the same thought Monday
He spoke at a lectern in th
parking lot of the Lecanto
post office, where about 2(
people gathered to com-
memorate the Sgt. Dennis
Please see L ', .'/Page


Howard noted there were 20 women
seated in the courtroom. He said he
counted them from his seat at the bench.
He said statistics show one in
every four women have been the
victim of a sexual abuse, which
means five other women in the
courtroom know exactly what
she has been through.
The victim testified at the
hearing, directing her comments
at Wilson.
rlies Wilson declined comment
when Howard offered him an
opportunity.
He walked out of the courtroom hand-
cuffed at the wrists, shackled at the ankles
and dressed in an orange jail uniform. An
appeal will be filed in the case.


Leaders


Sto vote


on road


project


Inverness given

state grants
TERRY WITT
terrywitt@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Inverness City Council mem-
bers today will consider
approval of more than $656,000
in grant-funded enhancement
projects to street medians and
the Withlacoochee State
Trailhead.
The Florida Deparffieit of
Transportation is funding the
trailhead upgrade and street
landscaping
projects thr- WHAT:
ough its trans- Inverness
portation City
enhancement Council
program. meeting.
City staff U WHEN:
nicee will ask the 5:30
am- council to p.m.
)06 award a today.
$215,200 con- t .
tract for trail- 0 WHERE:
head improve- Inverness
ments to Daly Govern-
and Zilch, and ment
f a $441,025 con- Building.
d, tract to the
ne same company for street land-
ns scaping.
The project costs were less
than projected. The state gave
the city grant funds totaling
$714,925. The two bids total
s about $656,225.
City Manager Frank
DiGiovanni said the city was
IA fortunate to receive bids lower
than the grant totals. He said
n additional funds will be used if
the projects go over-budget
he "If there are cost overruns,
and we don't expect any, we
)0 will use the excess grant funds
like a reserve," DiGiovanni
said.
4A The trailhead improvements
Please see .' ./Page 5A


Foxod iafkv i nqmpion riddld with obm


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"Copyrighted Material



Syndicated Content$N


Available from Commercial News Providers"

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46








CITRmus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


2TIT~emAV NOSVEMBER 6, 2007


Love sponge


State OKs community

self-insurance fund


WALTER CARLSON/For the Chronicle
Two-year-old Alizey Gil hugs Dakota, a 7-year-old bloodhound, Sunday at the pet expo to benefit the Humane Society of Citrus
County at the Citrus County Auditorium. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Humane Society's Shelter on Smith Avenue in
Inverness.



Program to shed light on history of state forest


Special to the Chronicle
Florida's Office of Insurance
Regulation has approved the
state's first Community
Association Self Insurance
Fund. The fund was created
following legislative approval
earlier this year to provide
affordable alternatives for
community association owners
(condominium, co-operatives,
homeowners associations) by
making self-insurance funds
available to residential com-
munity associations.
The CAM (Community
Association Management) Self
Insurance Fund enables com-
munity associations to form
affinity groups for the purpose
of acquiring property and wind
insurance coverage and to self-
insure a portion of the risk. The
benefits include three years
with 80 percent of the premium
at a fixed rate. On average, the
savings are 20 percent to 35

County
CITA mixer planned
for Thursday
Citrus IT Alliance will host its
mixer from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thurs-
day at the Citrus County's
Builder's Association, 1196 S.
Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto. (On
County Road 491 just off State
Road 44). RSVP to provide suffi-
cient food and beverages. Costs
are: CITA members (dues paid)
$5; non-members $10.
Guest presenter is Randy
Berridge with Florida. High Tech
Corridor Council. FHTCC is an
economic development initiative to


percent compared to current
premium levels. All participat-
ing associations, including
their individual members, are
responsible for co-payments
when a storm affects any build-
ing in the fund and the
deductible and reinsurance
layers have been fully exhaust-
ed. Co-pays are in addition to
the required deductibles.
The CAM Self Insurance
Fund, a non-profit corporation,
manages the fund while AON
Risk Services of Florida serves
as The Continental Group's
marketing partner for the fund.
The CAM Self-Insurance Fund
is backed by the re-insurer
strength of Berkshire
Hathaway and the Florida
Hurricane Catastrophe Fund.
To learn more about the
CAM Self Insurance Fund and
how to participate, community
associations should call The
Continental Group at (954) 926-
2635.



attract, retain and grow high-tech
industry in the 23-county corridor.
Fisher to speak
to Republican women
The Citrus Republican Women's
Network will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Crystal Oaks
Clubhouse. Speaking this month is
Citrus County Administrator June
Fisher. There will be a social time
from 6 to 6:30. The meeting is
open to all registered Republicans.
For information or directions, call
Lyn at 527-8795 or Patricia at
746-9003.
From staff reports


Special to the Chronicle
Friends of Withlacoochee
State Forest will host an oppor-
tunity to see and hear the his-
tory of the beginning of the
Withlacoochee State Forest.
A special narrated tour called
"From Devastation to Refor-
estation," the Withlacoochee


state forest story, will take place
at 10 a.m. Thursday at the his-
toric town hall in Inverness.
Sid Taylor, park ranger at
Tillis Hill, has spent the past
five years working with old pho-
tos and interviewing residents
about the area's history. The
result is a show not to be missed.
A $5 donation to the friends'


VERTICAL BLIND FACTORY
2968 W. Gulf to Lake (Hwy. 44) Lecanto FL
9 746-1998 -or- 1-877-202-19913,
ALL TYPES OF BLINDSI.,,,aA
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chapter will be used to promote requested and can be made by
other worthwhile programs in calling the recreation visitor
the state forest Registration is center at 754-6896.


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VACATION


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If you are 18 to 70 years of age and have mid to moderate
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LA TIIF'~nAv NOVEMBER 6. 2007 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


His best day was
when he made somebody
else look better.

Patricia Flanagan, about her son, Dennis.


LETTERS
Continued from Page 1A

James Flanagan Post Office Building.
Sgt Flanagan, a 2001 graduate of Lecanto High
School, was killed January 2006 in action while
serving in Iraq by a roadside bomb, that left three
others dead.
U.S. Rep. Ginny Brown-Waite sponsored legisla-
tion to name the Lecanto post office in Flanagan's
honor Postal Service spokesman Bill Tyler said
hundreds of post offices across the country now
bear the name of fallen hometown heroes.
Dennis Flanagan, with his wife Patricia sitting
just behind him to his left, said his son would want
people to commemorate the liv-
ing: soldiers, past and present
"We can honor our fallen sol-
diers by not forgetting their broth-
ers," Flanagan said. "I believe my ,
son and all our fallen sons and .-
daughters already have a healing -_
hand comforting them, but we, as .
a nation, need to provide that
healing hand to the soldiers we Dennis
can still touch." ... -,- .
The post office wall will
include a plaque recognizing Sgt. Flanagan's serv-
ice to his country
"By having this post office bear our son's name
it creates a noteworthy union of an institution of
communication that has a history of its own, with
a person who embraced our country's history, its
veterans and its freedoms and ideals," his father
said.
The ceremony took place under a brilliant blue
'sky. The Lecanto High School Choir sang the
national anthem, '"America," and "Arlington."
Brown-Waite issued to the Flanagans a U.S. flag
and House Resolution 1402 naming the Lecanto
post office for their son.
Afterward, veterans in attendance stood in line
to shake Dennis Flanagan's hand or give Patricia
-Flanagan a warm hug
"He would be overwhelmed by this," Mrs.


VETERANS APPRECIATION WEEK
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Veterans Flea Market: From 7 a.m. to 2
p.m. Wednesday, Stokes Flea Market.
Stokes Flea Market will provide veteran serv-
ice organizations and auxiliaries a table free
of charge. Call 746-7000 to reserve a table.
Veterans Day Program: 2 p.m. Friday,
Inverness Primary School. Inverness
Primary School will present a Veterans Day
program honoring the nation's veterans in
the school cafeteria. All veterans and veter-
an service organizations.are invited to
attend. Call 726-2632.
Veterans Fish Fry: From 5 to 7 p.m. Friday,
American Legion Post 155. All veterans and
the public invited. Sponsored by 40 & 8
Voiture 1219. Cost: $5 at the door. Call
795-6526.
Veterans Day Parade: 10 a.m. Saturday,
Inverness. Lineup begins at 8:30 a m in the
Citrus High Sch'ool parking area located off
of Highland Blvd. rNo entry fee
Veterans Day Memorial Service: Fijllcwing
parade Saturday, Inverness. Memorial serv-
ice at the Old i...ourthouse Heritage Museum
following the Veterans Day Parade.
Veterans Day Luncheon: joon to 2 p.rnm.
Saturday, Inverness Veteran service or'gani
zations commander- ladies' au:dliary pr'esi
dents and veterans invited. Hosted by VFW
P.:.st 4337 and its ladies' auxiliary Call 344.
3495.
Massing of the Colors Ceremony: 3 p.rn
Sunday, Hc'rrosassa C lortul and patriotic.
ceremony sponsored by the IU S. Submarine
veterans Sturgeon Base at the First United
Methodist Church ot Homorassa. Call '26
3'-4.
Military Appreciation Dinner: 5 to 9 p m.
Monday, Inverness The Golden Coral
Restaurant. 2605 East Gulf to Lake
Highway (S.P. 44'i. will provide a free "thank
you" dinner to honor any person who has
served in the Armed Forces of the United
States No identification is required. Since
the inauguration of Military Appreciation
Monday in 2001, Golden Coral has donated
1.5 million tree "thank you" dinners to vet
erans and $1 9 million to the Disabled
American Veterans. Call 637 3310.

Flanagan said of her son. "He wouldn't have
accepted it His best day was when he made some-
body else look better."


Robbery suspect sought



'1'-


A robbery suspect is described as being in his mid 20s, 5 feet, 11 inches, 165 pounds, crew
cut dark hair, mustache and stubble beard. The suspect was wearing a gray hooded sweat-
shirt with red writing across the chest, and what appears to a movie film logo. The suspect
was also wearing blue jean shorts and sports shoes.


Special to the Chronicle

At approximately 5 a.m. Saturday, an
unidentified white male suspect robbed
the Race Track service station at 1005 NE
5th St. (State Road 44) in Crystal River.
The suspect is described as being in his
mid 20s, 5 feet, 11 inches, 165 pounds, crew
cut dark hair, mustache and stubble beard.
The suspect was wearing a gray hooded
sweatshirt with red writing across the
chest, and what appears to a movie film
logo. The suspect was also wearing blue
jean shorts and sports shoes.


The suspect entered the store, walked
around inside for approximately 15 min-
utes, then pulled the hood of his sweatshirt
over his head and gave the clerk a note
demanding $50, while instructing the clerk
to lock himself in the restroom. The clerk
removed approximately $30 from the draw-
er, at which time the suspect said, "that is
enough," grabbed the money and left with
the note. No weapon was displayed.
Surveillance video recorded the inci-
dent. If anyone recognizes the suspect, they
are asked to call Sgt. Corey Sharpe at 795-
4241.


I S40 to 5o mowo1w -.


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4A TuFsDAY, NovFM13FR 6, 2007


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CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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Crrnus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

LEADERS
Continued from Page 1A
will include a parking lot, new
restrooms, a plaza area, seating
areas, decorative lighting and
landscaping.
City officials plan to add land-
scape medians to North Apopka
Avenue along with lamp lighting,
and landscaping to median areas
of South Apopka, Highland
Avenue, Montgomery Avenue
and the intersection of State
Road 44 and U.S. 41.
In other business:
Council members will be
asked to approve a $1,127,810
contract giving the Citrus County
Sheriff's Office authority to pro-
vide law enforcement services
for fiscal year 2007-08.
"The sheriff's office provides
an effective program of law
enforcement services, and statis-
tically, crime indicators remain
low," DiGiovanni said in a Nov. 2
memo to council members.
The city disbanded its police
department when Sheriff Jeff
Dawsy agreed to take over law
enforcement duties. The agree-
ment this year provides for a 2.61
percent increase in the amount
of money allocated to the sher-
iff's office.
The council will also be
asked to approve a resolution
authorizing the city to carry for-
ward $3.1 million in project fund-
ing from last year to the current
budget for 2007-08.
The projects being carried for-
ward range form a $25,000 stor-
age building and aquatic com-
plex restroom renovation at
Whispering Pines Park, to the
Cooter Pond Phase III and VI
park development projects worth
$31,349, to an $879,650 land
acquisition through Florida
Communities Trust to link Cooter
Pond to other recreational areas.


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 5A


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


6A TUESDAY, NovoM,3,~R ()nTTI STATES


C, Arn7


Brandon Allen, 25
INVERNESS
Brandon Scott Allen, 25, Inver-
ness, died Friday, Nov 2,2007.
Born May 1, 1982, in India-
napolis, Ind., he came to this
area in 1996 from Plainfield,
Ind., and was a laborer.
Survivors include his parents,
Thomas L and Leslie A Allen of
Lecanto; paternal grandpar-
ents, Gilbert and Sue.Allen of
Danville, Ind.; maternal grand-
parents, Robert and Barbara
Franssen of Lecanto; and broth-
er, David Sturdevant of Lecanto.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Thomas
Austin Sr., 65
HERNANDO
Thomas Edward Austin Sr.,
65, Hernando, died Saturday,
Nov. 3,2007, at Citrus Memorial
Health System in Inverness.
He was born Jan. 27, 1942, in
Charlotte, N.C., to Kenneth and
Ollievie (Conrad) Austin. He
graduated from Myers Park
High School in Charlotte in
1960. He attended The Citadel
military college.
Mr. Austin spent most of his
adult life in the Atlanta, Ga.,
area, where he was a success-
tul businessman in many dif-
ferent ventures.
; He moved his home to
Inverness in 1999 and then
relocated to Hernando in 2002.
Hle spent the summer months
in the mountains of Cashiers,
N.C. He loved boating, golf and
tennis and was blessed to
spend his final moments in a
challenging tennis match.
Mr. Austin was also known
for his love of helping others.
He will be missed by many
friends and his family.
Survivors include his three
children, Thomas Edward
Austin Jr and wife Lori Keller
Austin, Sydney Austin Odell and
husband Charles Alexander
Odell and Katherine Kennerly
Austin; and four grandsons,
Jonathan Clay Austin, Keller
Thomas Austin, James
Alexander Odell and Thomas
Andrew Odell, all of whom were
bright spots in his life.
Brown Funeral Home and
Crematory, Lecanto.

Imogean
Basich, 67
CRYSTAL RIVER
* Imogean R. Basich, 67,
Crital River, died Saturday,
Nov. 3, 2007, at her home.
Born Jan. 9, 1940, in Path
Fork, Ky., to George and Vestina
Howard, she came to this area
21 years ago from Clearwater.
Mrs. Basich was a retired
nurse.
She was Lutheran.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Robert Basich of Crystal
River; son, Robert Mark Basich
of Hernando; brother, George
Howard of St. Petersburg; sis-
ter, Kathleen of Maine; and
three grandchildren.
Private cremation arrange-
ments under the direction of
Strickland Funeral Home and
Crematory, in Crystal River.

Larry Brown, 63
CRYSTAL RIVER
Larry Gordon Brown, 63,
Crystal River, died Friday, Nov.
2, 2007, in Crystal River
He was born July 6, 1944, in
Laurel, Md., to Lee Scuggs
Brown and Levera F (Lilley)
Brown.

Cfu.. 6 at.r
Funeral Home
With Crematory
ALTON LINN
Memorial Service: Nov.17,10:30am
Redeemer Lutheran Church Ocala
BELEN WOLIN
Private CremationArrangements
PATRICIA ABETE
Private Cremation Arrangements
FRANKLIN MULLIGAN
Memorial Service: Wed., 10am Chapel
BARBARAADAMS
Private Cremation Arrangements
SOPHIE EYLES
Mass:Wed.,2pm
Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church
THERESA M.LOSASSO
Service:Fri., 10am-Chapel
Inurnment: Oak Ridge Cemetery
PAUL KANGAS
View:Thurs., 12:00 Noon
Service: Thurs., 1pm -Chapel
Burial: FloridaNational Cemetery
726-8323 708614


Mr. Brown was a sheltered
employee with the Key
Training Center.
He was Protestant.
There are no known sur-
vivors.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Homosassa.

Helen
Champlin, 101
BEVERLY HILLS
Helen Reiser Champlin, 101,
Beverly Hills, died Saturday,
Nov. 3, 2007.
Born April 13, 1906, in
Chicago, Ill., to John and
Elizabeth (Fink) Reiser, she
came to this area in 2000 from
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Champlin was a former
bank clerk.
She was an avid reader and
enjoyed gardening.
She was a member of St.
Timothy's Lutheran Church,
Crystal River.
Her husband, Walter Harold
Champlin, preceded her in
death in 1965.
Survivors include a son,
Robert Champlin of St. Louis,
Mo.; a daughter, Barbara
Carson of Beverly Hills; six
grandchildren; and six great-
grandchildren.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Beverly Hills.

Herford Ellis, 91
BEVERLY HILLS
Herford Ellis, 91, Beverly
Hills, died at his home Sunday,
Nov. 4, 2007.
Mr. Ellis was born in
Pikeville, Ky., and was a retired
coal miner.
Survivors include his daugh-
ter, Lisa Smith and husband
Joel of Beverly Hills; brother,
George Ellis of Harvest, Ala.;
three grandchildren; and one
great-grandchild.
Roberts Funeral Home of
Dunnellon.

Steve 'S.L.'
Henderson, 70
DUN NELLON
Steve "S.L." Henderson, 70,
Dunnellon, died Saturday, Nov.
3, 2007, in Ocala.
Mr Henderson was born in
Baxley, Ga., and resided in the
Dunnellon area since 2001,
moving from Broward County.
Survivors include his wife of
51 years, Phyllis H. Henderson;
daughters, Dianne Duke and
Debra Goodlett, both of
Dunnellon; brothers, Bryant
Henderson and Harold Martin
Henderson, both of Old Town;
and sister, Christine Barrs of
Wildwood.
Memorial contributions may
be made to St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital or the
American Lung Association of
Florida in memory of Mr.
Henderson.
Roberts Funeral Home of
Dunnellon.

Paul Kangas, 76
INVERNESS
Paul Daniel Kangas, 76,
Inverness, died Saturday, Nov.
3, 2007, in Shands Teaching
Hospital at University of
Florida in Gainesville.
A native of Chicago, Ill., he
was born Aug. 3, 1931, to John
and Hilma Kangas and moved to
Florida in 1972.
Mr. Kangas attended Mid-
South Bible College, Memphis,
Tenn., and Trinity College,
Clearwater, and received his
Bachelor of Arts and Master's


degrees in religious education.
He was an ordained minister,
having pas-
tored churches
in Illinois and
Indiana in the
Conservative
Congregational
Christian -. %
Conference.
He spent sev-
eral summers ., -4.
as director of -
Camp Clear, a
youth Bible
mouth, Mass.
After moving to Kangas
Florida, he
worked for the
Moody Bible Institute as director
of Florida Extension Studies
and retired in 2000 after 14 years
of service.
He also served in the U.S.
Army as a chaplain's assistant
and was a member of VFW Post
77, Inverness.
Mr. Kangas was an avid
cross-country cycler with the
Withlacoochee Bicycle Riders
Club and biked across the
United States from Astoria,
Ore., to St Augustine at age 69.
He also was a volunteer for
Friends of Fort Cooper State
Park and Rails to Trails. In the
early 1980s, he ran the British-
American Marathon in Tampa
and placed in the top third.
Survivors include his wife of
47 years, Elaine Harjula
Kangas; son, Dan Kangas and
wife Regina of Raleigh, N.C.;
daughter, Ruth Loyd and hus-
band Chris of Rockaway, N.J.;
and a sister, Esther Schroeder
of Topeka, Kan.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.

Louise Knaut, 92
CRYSTAL RIVER
Louise Tator Knaut, 92,
Crystal River, died Wednesday,
Oct. 31, 2007, at the Cedar
Creek Adult Living Facility in
Crystal River, where she
resided for the
past five years. g
Born Aug. 13,
1915, in New
Haven, Conn.,
to Samuel
Wesley and ---
Irmagard
Lydia Tator \j
(founders of Louise
Quinnipiac Knaut
University in
Hamden, Conn.), she came
here 34 years ago from
Hamden, Conn.
She was a graduate of Mount
Holyoke College in Holyoke,
Mass., earning her Bachelor of
Science degree in economics.
She was a member of the
League of Women Voters in the
state of Connecticut.
She was a champion golfer in
Connecticut and Florida and a
past member of the Seven
Rivers Golf and Country Club
in Crystal River and the Farms
Country Club in Wallingford,
Conn. She was an avid bridge
player, was honored by the
Citrus Bridge Club for more
than 80 years of playing bridge
and was a member of the ACBL
(American Contract Bridge
League) and a duplicate bridge
player.
Mrs. Knaut was preceded in
death by her husband William
in December of 1992, two
brothers, and a sister
Survivors include three
daughters, Susan Moore and
husband Thomas Jr. of
Hernando, Malitta Knaut of
Middleboro, Mass., and


CITRUS /
SCARD10LOGY
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WORKING HAND IN HAND WITH
CITRUS MEMORIAL HEALTH SYSTEM TO BRING LIFE SAVING
MEDICAL CARE TO THE CITIZENS OF CITRUS COUNTY.
When a heart problem arises, we understand the
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Walker, MD (352) 726-8353


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degeneration sets in as a way to stabilize the area of injury.
Chiropractic care corrects the misalignment of the vertebrae
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Kathryn Knaut of Brockton,
Mass.; three grandchildren,
Angela, Peter and Jeremy; six
great-grandchildren; and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
Strickland Funeral Home,
Crystal River.

J. Kenneth
Miller III, 68
HERNANDO
J. Kenneth Miller III, 68,
Hernando, died Thursday, Nov.
1, 2007, in Orlando.
Born Jan. 17,
1939, in Allen-
town, Pa., to
John Kenneth
Jr and Kath-
erine (Hess)
Miller, he came to this area
eight years ago from Maryland.
Mr. Miller was a retired pen-
sion plan administrator for the
Carpenters Benefit Fund.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran.
He was a member of King
David Lodge F&AM; 32nd
degree Scottish Rite Mason;
Boumi Temple Shrine; and the
Elks Club.
He was Lutheran.
Survivors include his wife,
Patricia Miller of Hernando;
sons, Elias Finney and wife
Lori of Havre De Grace, Md.,
and Phillip Jomidad of New
York; daughter, Kimberly
Biscontini and husband Carl of
Briengsville, Pa.; and three
grandchildren, Rachel Finney,
Samantha Finney and Michael
Scheffy.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.
Nicolo
Soranno, 84
INVERNESS
Nicolo Sam Soranno, 84,
Inverness, died Saturday, Nov.
3, 2007.
Born April 5,
1923, in Brook-
lyn, N.Y, to
Salvatore and
Immaculita
(Testa) Soranno, he came to
this area in 1968 from
Massapequa, Long Island, N.Y.
Mr. Soranno was a carpenter
and an Army veteran serving
during World War II.
He enjoyed old movies on
television.
He was Catholic.
His wife, Grace Soranno,
preceded him in death Dec. 16,
2006.
Survivors include two sons,
John S. Soranno and wife
Debbie of Inverness and
Nicholas Soranno of
Hernando; two daughters,
Rose Marie Falls and husband


I' l l: | [ H| | [ L
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Terry of Jasper, Ala., and
Theresa Steelfox and husband
John of Hernando; seven
grandchildren, David Kellner,
Jason Kellner, Steven Steelfox,
Michael Steelfox, Christopher
Steelfox, Jennifer Steelfox and
Mellisa Soranno; and two
great-grandchildren, Haylee
Steelfox and Cheyanne
Steelfox.
Hooper Funeral Home,
Inverness.

Belen Wolin, 81
INVERNESS
Belen Wolin, 81, Inverness,
died Monday, Nov. 5, 2007, at
Citrus Memorial Health
System in Inverness.
She was born Sept. 3, 1926, in
Bayamon, Puerto Rico, to Jose
and Julia (Torres) Maldonado
and moved here in 2003 from
Millerton, N.Y.
Mrs. Wolin was a retired spe-
cial education teacher.
Her enjoyments in life were
children, and her family con-
sidered her a master gardener
with a "green thumb" who
could make anything grow.
She was Catholic.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 55 years, Leo Wolin;
sons, David Wolin of Inverness
and George Wolin and wife
Lauren of St. Louis, Mo.;
daughter, Mimi Wolin of Los
Angeles, Calif.; sisters, Ines
Maldonado of Bayamon,
Puerto Rico and Herminia
Santiago of Miami; and other
extended family members.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.
Click on www.chronicleon-
line.com to view archived local
obituaries.

Funeral

NOTICES


Brandon Scott Allen. The
service of remembrance for Mr
Brandon Scott Allen, 25, In-
verness, will be conducted at 6
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2007,
at the Inverness Chapel of
Hooper Funeral Homes.
Friends may call from 4 to 6
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7,2007, at
the chapel. Cremation will be
under the direction of Hooper
Crematory, Inverness.
Thomas Edward Austin Sr.
Memorial services for Thomas
Edward Austin Sr., 65,
Hernando, will be conducted at
11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2007,
at the Brown Funeral Home in
Lecanto. with the Rev. Brandon
Wise of the Crystal River United
Methodist Church officiating.


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The family would like to offer
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who have
expressed their condolences. In
lieu of flowers, the family
requests donations be directed
to the Arthritis Foundation.
Helen Reiser Champlin. The
service of remembrance for
Mrs. Helen Reiser Champlin,
101, Beverly Hills, will be con-
ducted at 11 a.m. Thursday,
Nov. 8, 2007, at St. Timothy
Lutheran Church, Crystal
River, with Pastor David
Bradford officiating. Interment
will be held at Lakewood
Cemetery, Minneapolis, Minn.
Friends may call 10 to 11 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 8, at the church.
Those who wish may send
memorial donations to
Hospice of Citrus County, PO.
Box 641270, Beverly Hills, FL
34464 or St. Timothy Lutheran
Church, 1070 N. Suncoast
Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429.
Paul Daniel Kangas. Funeral
services will be conducted at 1
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007,
from the Chas. E. Davis
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Timothy Santinga, pastor of
The Living Word Church in
New Port Richey, officiating.
Burial will follow in Florida
National Cemetery, Bushnell.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Thursday from noon
until the hour of service. In
lieu of flowers, memorials are
requested to The Moody Bible
Institute, Stewardship Dept.,
820 N. LaSalle Blvd., Chicago,
IL 60610. Please indicate
memorial for Paul Kangas.
Nicolo Sam Soranno. The
service of remembrance for Mr.
Nicolo Sam Soranno, 84,
Inverness, will be conducted at
1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, 2007, at
the First Presbyterian Church
of Inverness with Pastor Craig
Davies officiating. Inurnment
will follow at Florida National
Cemetery, Bushnell.

Obituaries must be sub
mitted by licensed funeral
homes.
Call Linda Johnson at 563-
5660 for details.


HELD OVER 2MoereWeeks
Deadline is November 15,2007

LEND US

YOUR EARS...


for a Hearing

Aid Field Study

My audiology clinics have
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a new model of open ear
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are seeking people with mild
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President

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Crystal River


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OitTI TAITIES


SA TuFSDAY, Now-mm.-iz 6






TUESDAY, NOVIEMBEI 6, 2007 7A


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"Copyrighted Material--


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LIC #CMC044828


* Are there dust trails or discoloration around or near
your registers?
* Do you find yourself constantly needing
to dust?
* Does anyone in your home suffer from
allergies, asthma, headaches, sinus
or nasal allergies?


STANLEY STEEMER
AIR DUCT CLEANING

.. ,


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 A Locally owned & operated. *I&SiGROUT
4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 -7 -77,.1 ~ U ,:J,.~~*J;47 -77~ld' a ~ vr r 24 ''. b, ~ .


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NATION


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, . ... .. . .... ..... .. .. . ..... . ,,, ... .....









M A '- .-T...... K1, 9007


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)AYNL)vitLMiBiti'6, 2 07-11,k -/ -1111" -


STOCKS


CrrITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


TH ARE NRVE


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Citgrp 2199962 35.90 -1.83
EMC Cp 546741 23.49 -1.06
FordM 435395 8.67 -.28
MerrllLyn 385139 55.88 -1.40
BkofAm 364424 44.45 -.66

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
AFndRT 8.01 +1.56 +24.2
Wellcare 33.30 +5.93 +21.7
MarvelE 27.08 +3.77 +16.2
HuttigBld 4.69 +.65 +16.1
AFrancewt 4.85 +.65 +15.5

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
MidwGm 2.34 -.35 -13.0
NoahEd n 14.72 -2.18 -12.9
PetChina 222.10 -32.96 -12.9
ExcelM 59.18 -8.38 -12.4
SinopcShng 70.05 -9.94 -12.4

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


780
2,493
82
3,355
62
279
3,754,529,376


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SPDR 2112889 150.05 -1,15
SP Fnc 1012550 31.27 -.57
iShR2Knya 949433 78.48 -1.05
PrUShQQQ 325843 35.00 +.30
SP Engy 228085 75.24 -.61

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
MinesMgt 4.66 +.56 +13.7
UraniumEn 4.37 +.44 +11.2
FrkEPubl 3.66 +.31 +9.3
OrchidsPP 8.85 +.71 +8.7
AlldNevG n 8.35 +.60 +7.7

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Oilsands g 5.57 -.81 -12.7
ChinaArch n 8.28 -1.17 -12.4
DeltaApd 10.56 -1.45 -12.1
Floteks 34.50 -4.23 -10.9
EnvirPwr 4.25 -.46 -9.8

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


391
927
99
1,417
53
84
762,049,176


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
PwShsQQQ1399316 54.07 -.35
SunMicro 692055 5.71 +.11
Microsoft 691487 36.73 -.33
Cisco 677285 33.08 +.57
Intel 538985 26.84 +.16

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
AlfaCp 21.51 +3.99 +22.8
MultiFnElc 17.80 +3.06 +20.8
BioSphre 5.57 +.95 +20.6
XinhuaFn 8.54 +1.18 +16.0
iRobot 19.51 +2.67 +15.9

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
Novacea 2.89 -4.30 -59.8
GevityHR 6.18 -3.24 -34.4
Somaxon 5.75 -2.34 -28.9
INXIncwt 2.48 -.86 -25.7
IndlEnt If 2.21 -.64 -22.5

DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


982
2,027
121
3,130
58
323
2,081,178,279


Here are the 825 most active s:.: -, r.e r- lie,, K,.rS SI. 0 E crhaniro 765 moat ,.la.ie on the
Nasdaq National Market and 1".6 nr.: :Ii a trie ,me rmii.ar,n Slio: Ea rangee Stockk in bold
are ,..'_,.rnh a1 l.a'3 ,\ and ,.hanger, ps r.'r.i, l 0r mo re n p .-:le i fo, 50) mosi aCliie
or, fri E ard J.a, d.aq and 25r, mwosI xr,.e our, Ame. TTable- .r,.nw narnr price and nel change
a r :, r ie t. : r ,.. ,i ,i i n a I h .ldj -: r e ,al e i ri o u g h nI t r he ,e e k a ', i o llo '.*. :,


Div: Cuiprut .annual diIdenfd rate paid o:,n .icO,. ba o, .,on lae.ti
quj arir, ,.r .mirrannual lelarAtion unl.e c.[rier.vi.e locolnroed
Name: Sio. ,,appea' alphaelic3all1 ,, irne ..ompany6 lull name
im til .ii- abbr.,ai,,ri) JNarrie con.itinlg ol irniialE appear at Ine
deli riicga3 .j c.a':n l.nttr'; ht
Last: Pric,.e sl,'.: was Iraoin at wnn e:hanrie losesa 'o:fr the 0day'
Chg: L,:,:- or rgaii f..,r the dayt No change irnaiciT'e8d D


S r k A Fuoctn tels .:: fE ,Ir y .. TrI I.1 ,1 I : r., t,- il, d tO.: ,e.3.] p 7.Ti Ei i
S. .1 r , ., ..Ea : .. L L.: ^ il 1; TI. :a ,.i ]:.r, rli Ai
,:i ,,r: ,i : ,, .:rii,an., e ME,r,i amaj r< .:.7 ,, y ; r'. ..
' dn ir i.'i, .i i r r, l rr. i-. : rj-A t E a i : 'ai l i .l': i

S': :T Ir Ld .: l 3 r i ;
,c,:[ .' i T ''! i I q LI:.ie Tjrja l n, ru PE cla ul

,l r,,i ar , i . T.3 ": ...11 .i *a nl*" i r..-.' iI.1 : .,: i i 1 i .. r l, . ,



p i : i m r Q r.

-,1s'; % -.,

i.:.'.r,,l ., ,ra ,?,i ., -I, & a c ,, ; ,ai. Ii.s-.i ,j,, r, ,: I _" p ,'rI ,1.r h.E 5 1h ,.m :1 i Ir ,,. i r,. i 2,,.
6.. i .1aT,7l T.a" .i .l : .1 It,'jrc .I .. i i. .. ..il .

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.


YTD, YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg


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


21 40.04
10 44.45
15 26.33
10 35.90
16 33.88
15 24.95
13 87.66
20 67.28
26 61.75
... 8.67
19 40.20
11 36.00
12 29.80
25 26.84
17 113.40
13 25.13
31 59.67


-.38 +12.0
-.66 -16.7
+.57 -25.4
-1.83 -35.5
-.04 +1.0
-.85 -3.3
-.27 +14.4
+.69 +23.6
-.62 +43.4
-.28 +15.4
-.13 +8.0
-.99 +17.2
-.60 -25.8
+.16 +32.5
-1.19 +16.7
-.87 -19.3
+.65 +34.6


Microsoft .44
Motorola .20
Penney .80
ProgrssEn 2.44
RegionsFnl.52
SearsHIdgs ...
SprintNex .10
TimeWarn .25
UniFirst .15
VerizonCmi.72
Wachovia 2.56
WalMart .88
Walgrn .38


24 36.73 -.33 +23.0
55 17.71 -.24 -13.9
10 51.87 -1.42 -32.9
18 47.30 +.21 -3.6
11 25.06 -.18 -33.0
14 129.31 -2.85 -23.0
... 17.01 -.14 -10.0
11 17.81 -.07 -18.2
16 37.33 +.16 -2.8
23 43.82 -.56 +17.7
9 41.93 -.90 -26.4
15 44.03 -.16 -4.7
19 38.68 -.43 -15.7


INEE


52-Week
High Low


14,198.10
5,487.05
537.12
10,387.17
2,531.82
2,861.51
1,576.09
856.48
15,938.99


11,939.61
4,486.60
440.32
8,684.79
1,116.16
2,316.82
1,360.98
736.00
13,639.88


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


13,543.40
4,778.09
529.58
9,958.82
2,494.26
2,795.18
1,502.17
790.43
15,173.92


-51.70
-24.66
+3.74
-93.44
-10.52
-15.20
-7.48
-7.35
-94.90


NEWYORKASTOCK EXCHANGE


Div Name Last Chg

.20e ABBLtd u30.92 +.15
1.08 ACELtd 57.13 -.81
... AESCorp 21.92 +.25
.82 AFLAC 62.16 -.19
AGCO 60.79 +.28
1.64 AGL Res 37.78 -.48
AKSteel 47.08 -.80
AMR 23.13 -.02
1.00e ASALtd 78.43 -1.42
1.42 AT&TInc 40.04 -.38
.06r AUOptron 21.40 +.95
1,42e AXA 42.77 -1.08
1.30 AbtLab 54.02 -.03
.70 AberFitc 71.05 -3.26
AbiliBown d29.50 -1.09
.421 Aocenture 37.55 -.85
.90e AdamsEx 14.52 -.09
.24 AdvAuto 35.15 +.37
AMD 13.42 +.25
Aeropstls 22.43 +.53
.04 Aetna 54.45 +.07
2.061 Agilent 35.69 -.33
.121 Agniog 56.19 -1.21
.11 Agiumg 61.70 +.34
... AirTran 986 -.04
.22e AlcatelLuc 8.96 -.13
.68 Alcoa 37.90 -.66
1.24 AlesooFnci 3.57 +.03
.721 AllegTch 97.64 -2.83
.20 Allergans 67.69 +.85
1.64 Allete 42.31 +.06
.. AlliData 8004 -.06
1.02a AlliBGIbHi 13.43 -.04
.60 AlliBlnso 8.21
4.75e AlliBem 78.46 -2.03
.. AidWaste 12.61 -.05
1.52 Allstate 50.73 -.52
.50 AllteL 71.16 -.01
.. Alpharrna d20.39 +.31
3.001 Ariars 72.36 +.25
.87e AlumChina 61.08 -6.11
.84 AmbacF d24.60 +1.09
2.54 Amreren 53.50 +.36
2.22e AMovilL 61.81 -.60
.40 AEagleOs 21.93 -.62
1.64f AEP 47.72 +.28
.60 AmExp 58.17 -.25
.76 AFncIRT 8.01 +1.56
.80 AmlntGplf 59.53 +.41
.. AmOriBio 13.58 +.30
.. AmRepro 16.40 -.09
.64 AmStands 37.71 +.80
.90a AmSIP3 10.48 -.09
AmTower 45.18 -.06
Americdt 12.75
2.44a Amerigas 37.74 +.49
.60 Ameriprise 57.95-2.46
.20 AmedBrg 43.45 -.43
.36 Anadarko 57.83 +.22
.72 AnalogDev 33.45 +.55
.52e AnglogidA 42.86 -.08
1.32 Anheusr 51.08 +.42
AnnTaylr 28.87 -.90
.89e Annaly 17.23 +.29
.60 AonCorp 47.19 -.26
.60 Apache 102.28 -1.54
2.40 Aptlnv 39.97-1.34
.17 ApplBb 36.16 -.17
.50 AquaArn 22.79 +.01
.. Aquila 4.12 +.04
1.30 ArcelorMit 75.54 -.18
.28 ArchCoal 38.61 -.54
.46 ArchDan 34.52 -.32
.84 AshfordHT 8.71 -.07
1.10 Ashland 55.61 -.83


Div Name Last Chg
.42 AbdAsPac 6.26
.42 AdmRsc 31.46 +.69
.. Adventrx .55 -.05
... AntaresP 1.16 -.01
ApexSilv 19.79 +.04
Auizong 4.24 -.10
.. CdnSEng 3.08 -.16
.01 CFCdag u10.60
.05e ClayBRIC 53.15 -2.82
.481 CommSys 10.99 +.03
CovadCm .95 -.00
.. Crystal0xg 3.04 -.07


.68 AsdEstat d10.95 -.33
.48 Assurant u65.47 +.89
.16 AssuredG d16.33 +.96
1.28 ATMOS 27.83 -.25
.. AutoNatn d16.82 -.34
.92b AutoData 49.23 +.56
Avnet 38.93 -1.57
.74 Avon 40.21 +.66
1.84 BB&TCp d34.06 -.36
.94e BHPBilLt 79.58 -4.15
.20 BJSvcs 26.05 -.10
BMCSft 33.22 -.20
2.54e BP PLC u78.79 +.40
2.48 BRT 15.23 +.21
.52 BakrHu 84.18 -1.02
.40 BallCp 47.86 -.90
.91e BcBilVArg 24.90 +.07
.17i BcBradess 32.33 -.44
.46e Bncoltaus 26.79 -.75
2.56 BkofAm d44.45 -.66
.96 BkNYMeI 47.42 +.22
.16 BankAtlA d2.97 -.23
2.57e Barclay d43.29 -154
.30 BarrickG u46.04 +.42
.67 Baxter 59.03 -.21
2.16 BaylexEg u21.17 -.33
1.28 BearSt d99.91 -2.25
BearlngPt 5.07 +.40
.40 BeazrHmlf 9.52 -.12
.98 BeltDck 80.37 -2.41
.50 Belo 17.27 -.62
.52 BestBuy 46.72 -.52
... BigLots 22.19-1.10
1.401 BIkHilsCp 41.63 -1.19
.45 BIkFL08 14.62 -.10
... Blackstnn 23.94 -.15
.57f BlockHR 19.94 -.65
... Bockbstr 4.54 -.27
.59e BlueChp 5.88 -.08
1.40 Boeing 97.97 +.21
.44 Borders 13.82 -.17
BosIBoer 51.70 -.30
2.72a BostProp 102.15 -.93
.. BostonSci 13.20 -.04
.60 BoydGm 41.30 +.70
.36 BSnkers d24.59 -.06
1.12 BrMySo 2913 +25
.42f BrkfdAs gs 37.50 -.03
.56 BrkodPrs 23.30 -.74
.60b Brunswick 22.02 -.11
.68 BungeL 103.02 -.64
.25 BurgerKng 26.72 -1.01
1.28 BudNSF 85.50 -1.22
.16 CAmInc 26.88 -.30
.. CB REIIs d21.09 -1.33
1.00 CBS B 27.60 -.07
.08 CF Inds 87.83 -1,71
2.16 CH Enge 44.43 -.43
.04 CIGNAs' 50,27' +.34
1.00 CIT Gp 30.60 -1,41
.20 CMSEng 16.56 -.11
.56 CSSInds 38.15 +.65
.60 CSX 44.08 +.46
.24 CVSCare 41.35 -.40
... CablvsnNY d27.34 -.86
.12 CaboaolOs 39.21 -.33
SCalDiven 12.79, -.38
.28 CallGolf 16.99 +.41
.20 Camecogs 47.83 +.24
.. Cameron 97.93 -.67
.88f1 CampSp 36.94 +.09
.34 CdnNRsg 81.28 -.42
2.28 Caneficg 16.16 -.12
,.11 CapOne d60,.53 -.64
2.40 CapiSrce 15.77 -.31
1.26 CapMpfB 12.75 +.07
.48 CardnIHIth 62.61 -4.30


2.71e DJIADiam 135.21 -.84
.74 EVInMu2 14.59 -.10
... EldorGldg 6.37 -.21
1.15e EllswthFd 8.37 +.02
... EndvSlvgn 4.75 +.31
EvgmEnya 4.62 -.13
.45 FlaPUbl 11.90
... Foteks 34.50 -4.23
... GamGldg 10.28 -.07
GascoEngy 2.30 +.03
.. GastarEg 1.79 +.11
... GenMoly 8.92 -.18
GoldStrn 336 -09


... CarMaxs d19.16 -.51
1.60f Carnival 45.66 -.44
1.44 Caterpillar 73.50-1.26
.16 Celanese 41.34 -.43
... Celesticg 7.14 +.08
.75e Cemex d27.83 -.66
.68 CenterPnt 17.64 +.53
.16 Centex d22.06 -.48
.26 CntryTel 45.36 +.62
ChmpE 11.37 -.04
.01 Checkpnt 25.88 +.39
.20 Chemtura 8.59 -.21
.27 ChesEng 39.64 -.43
2.32 Chevron 88.48
... Chicos 12.52 -.25
.271 ChinaLfes 89.63 -7.12
1.12e ChinaMble 88.04-11.11
2.10e ChinaPet 140.61-18.23
.23e ChinaUni 20.62 -2.14
1.16 Chubb 51.26 -.11
1.09r ChungTel 18.46 -.27
CinciBell 5.28 -.11
.16 CircCity 7.42 -.14
.72a CitadlBr 4.12 -.15
2.16 CitQrp d3590 -1.83
1.00 CitzComm 12.70 -.21
.75 ClearChan 37.06 -.58
.50 ClevCliffs 84.71 -3.86
1.60 Clorox 62.70 -.36
... Coach d33.93 -1.25
.24 CocaCE u25.88 +10
1.36 CocaCl 60.34 -.17
... Coeur 3.84 -.09
1.44 ColgPal 75.37 +.65
SCollctvBrd d16.75 -.53
.75 CoIBgp d17.33 +.26
2.56 Comerica 44.60 -.01
.52 CmcBNJ 40.17 -.03
.36 CmclMits 29.25 -1.03
... ComScop 45.17 -.87
.34e CVRDs 35.54 -.84
,34e CVRDpfs 29.80 -.90
.40 Con-Way 40.41 +.24
.76f ConAgra 23.28 +.06
1.64 ConocPhil 83.92 -.65
.401 ConsolEngy 55.10 -.09
2.32 ConEd 47.28 +.38
ConstellA 24.36 -.04
1.74 ConstellEn u97.36 +3.10
... CtAirB 32.51 +.05
Cnvrgys 18.00 -.16
.42 CooperTire 21.00 -.17
.44f ComPdts 37.78 -1.08
.20 Comina 2342 -49
CorrctCps 26,.94 -1.01
.60 CntwdFn 14.78 +.43
.16p Covidienn 40.25 -.40
2.24e CredSuiss d6175 -1.26
CrwnCstle 40.34 -.21
1.00 Cummins s122.00 +.47
CypSem 35.78 +.13

.78 DNPSelct 10.64 +.02
1.04 DPL 30.01 +.07
.60 DRHorton d11.53 -.23
2.12 DTE 4897 -.02
2.00e Daimler 106.63-1.32
.12 Danaher 82.81 +1.16
.72 Darden 41.06 +.05
... DaVit 58.25 -1.25
15.00e DeanFdss 26.66 +.06
2.00f Deere 154.28 +1.55
... DeltaArn 19.51 -.42
... Denbury 55.50 -.50
2.64 DevDv 47.24 -.62
.56 DevonE 92.41 -.15
.50a DiaOffs 112.34 -2.86


... GrevWolf 570 +.17
... HcksAcqn 9.00 ...
... Hyperdyn 1.81 -.21
1.10e iSAstlanya 33.00 -.74
.28e iSCannya 35.65 -.26
.51e iShGernya 35.30 -.70
.46e iShMexnya 5855 -103
... iShSilver u146.18 +.88
1.32e iShSP100cbo70.38 -.32
4.10e iSh20Tnya 91.00 -.04
3.47e iSh1-3Tnya81.40 -.01
3.19e iSRMCVnyal46.22-1.28
.60e iSRMCG nya115.93-1.25


1.87e DianaShip 38.92 -4.00
... DicksSptg 29.44 -.88
.16 Dillards 20.71 -.87
... DirecTV 25.26 -.36
.06p Discovern 18.15 -.03
.31f Disney 33.88 -.04
3.16f DomRes 91.80 +1.11
... Domtarglf 8.32 -.21
1.04 DonlleyRR 39.93 -.23
.70 DEmmett 25.89
.80f Dover 45.27 +.18
1.68 DowChm 43.71 -.26
1.641 DuPont 47.69 -.27
.88 DukeEgys 19.36 +.33
1.92 DukeRlty d29.90 -.07
Dynegy 8.96 +.05
EMCCo 2349 -106
.36 EOGRes 87.00 -.47


... iShNqBio 85.43 -.63
3.07e iShC&SRI nya87.54-1.34
1.95e iSR1KVnya 82.46 -.73
.54e iSR1KG nya 62.23 -.45
1.32e iSRuslKnya81.68 -.66
1.42e iSR2KV nya 73.33 -.72
.46e iSR2KG nva 85.88 -1.22
.84e iShR2Knya 7848 -105
... IntellgSys 3.50 -.11
.03 IntRyltyg 6.45 -.11
... Invemss 63.75 -.90
... JavelinPh 4.56 -.33
... KodiakOg d2.16 -.05


.46 FamilyDIr d22.91 -.70
2.00a FannieMIf d52.00 -.61
.40 FedExCp 102.59 +.16
.24 FedSignl d12.77 -.29
.84 Fedlnvst 39.82 -1.16
2.00 Ferrellgs 22.68 +.71
.58 Ferro 19.94 -.04
1.20 FdlNFin d14.13 +.14
.20 FidNInfo 43.64 -.04
.88 FstAmCp 31.30 +.90
1.63e FstRFinFd 11.95 +.04
1.80 FstHorizon d23.14 -.06
1.60a FtTrEnEq 16.51 -.04
.40 FlagstarB d5.90 -.17
.60 FlaRock 61.75 -.62
.60 Rowserve u91.22 +2.89
.80 Ruor 146.70 -2.56
.50 FootLockr 13.98 -.37


... LSB Inds u24.83 -1.53
... MadCatzg 1.29
.12e MkIVGold u50.44 -.27
... Metalico 11.75 +.75
... MetroHIth 2.45
... MinesMgt 4.66 +.56
... Miramar u7.00 +.07
... NTRAcqn u9.67 +.05
NTRAcwt ul.49 +.09
NthgtMg 311 -26
NovaGldg u20.05 -.13
1.25e OilSvHT 19161 -228
... Ollsandsq 5.57 -.81


1.16 GenDynamu91.85 +1.72
1.12 GenElec 40.20 -.13
2.00f GnGrthPrp 51.00 -.58
1.56 GenMills 57.25 +.34
1.00 GnMotr 36.00 -.99
1.56 GMdb33 24.21 -.53
.40f Genworth d25.18 -.35
.32 GaGull d10.00 -.49
1.50 GaPw8-44 24.89 +.39
.08a Gerdaug 12.36 +.21
.64e Gerdau 30.69 +.57'
... Gettylrng 30.67 -.42
... Giantlntn 18.85 -.35
.90 GlobalSFe 83.95 -.28
.26e GoldFLtd 17.41 -.35
.18 Goldcrpg 35.76 +.04
1.40 GoldmanS 218.39-11.21
.90f Goodich u70.71 +.42


1.24 HawaiiEl 21.37 -.05
2.64 HItCrREIT 41.59 -.85
10,00e HItMgts 6.37 +.06
1.54 HlthcrRIty 24.64 -.04
.. HedaM u9.80 +.12
1.52 Heinz 45.43 -.19
.. HelixEn 42.86 -.88
.37e HelinTel 18.35 -.17
.80 Herbalife 38.70 -4.65
.20 Hercules 17.87 -.60
1.19 Hershey 41.47 -.26
.. Hertzn 19.74 -1.26
.40 Hess 69.11 -1.47
.32 HewlettP 52.54 +.14
1.70 HighwdPrp 34.18 +.10
.90 HomeDo d29.80 -.60
1.00 Honwillnt 59.91 +.56
Hombeck 46.27 -.67


Thursday, No. 5, 20 j 4I



Diaod6 Deign u0kf


1.76 EastChm 65.59 -.39
.50 EKodak 24.95 -.85
1.16 Edisonlnt 58.05 +.63
.16 ElPasoCp 18.10 +.05
... Elan 22.69 -.72
.20 EDS 21.15 -.07
2.50 Embarq 53.47 -.11
1.05 EmersnEls 51.53 -.30
1.28 EmpDist 23.33 +.04
3.801 EnbrEPtrs 52.60 -.97
.80 EnCana 71.73 -.75
2.61e Endesa 5231 +.30
... EnPro 34.36 -.64
.10 ENSCO 54.09 -1,01
3.00 Entergy u124.15 +5.46
1.85 EqtyRsd 38.54 -.57
.80 ExcelM 59.18 -8.38
1.76 Exelon u83.92 +2.15
1.40 ExxonMbl 87.66 -.27
... FMCTchs 60.21 -.44
1.64 FPLGrp 67.28 +.69
... FairchidS 17.21 -.27


... FordM 8.67 -.28
... ForestLab 38.13 -.89
1.68 FortuneBr 82.40 -.19
.60 FrankRes 121.76 -2.47
2.00 FredMac d47.34 -.99
1.25 FMCG 110.17 -2.63
.12j FremontGn d1.90 -.34
.20 FriedBR d4.02 +.14
.20 FrontierOil 45.71 +.40
9.30r Frontline 42.48 -1.59

.96 GATX d39.19 '-.60
.. GLGPtrs u14.60 +.90
.80a GabelliET 9.37 -.05
... GabHithW 7.40
.72 GabUtil 9.20 -.07
GameStops 56.98 +.45
1.60 Gannett d40.07 -.59
.32 Gap 18.02 -.19
Gartner .21.35 -.07
2.64 GencoShIp 64.17 -4.67
... Genenlch 74.60 -.23


... Goodyear 30.47 -.01
... GraffTech 17.73 +.11
2.52 Gramrcy 24.25 +.03
GrantPrde 49.49 -.78
1.66 GtPlainEn 29.81 +.64
... Griffon 14.78 +.59
.66e GpTelevsa 23.42 -.21
.52e GuangRy 39.80-1.85
.321 Guess s 41.43 -2.84
1.78 HCPInc 30.96 -.22
.84 HRPTPrp d9.10 -02
4.25e HSBC 93.23 -1.50
.36 HallibrIn 39.76 -.55
.91e HanJS 13.22 +.05
.58a HanPtDv2 10.35 -.06
... Hanesbrds 30.30 +.12
.401 Hanoverlns 44.83 -.15
1.20f HarleyD 48.46 -1.00
HarrnonyG 11.05 -.13
1.60 HarrahE 87.72 -.25
2.121 HartfdFn 92.96 -1.23
.64 Hasbro 28.87 +.06


3.081 HospPT 37.09 -.49
.80a HostHotls 20.67 -.39
... HovnanE 10.11 -.23
... Humana 71.39 -.84
.07 IAMGIdg 8.91 -.18
.50e ICICI Bk 66.29 -2.66
.87e iShBrazil 8145 -1.75
.32e IShHK 21,58 -1.38
.10e iShJapan 13.90 -.24
.33e iSh Kor 70.01 -1.39
.20e iShMalasia 12.59 -21
.31e iShSing 14.95 -.24
.31e iShTaiwan 16.90 -.15
.81e iShUK 26.16 -.67
1.31e IShChln25 189.81-18.28
2.59e iShSPS00 150.22 -1.22
1.58e iShEmMkt 15574 -5,61
1.53e iShEAFE 83.41 -1.35
3.20e iShREst 71.79 -1.04
.25e iShDJBrkr 50.84 -1.16
.49e iShSPSml 67.47 -.83
3.30 iStar d27.03 +.26


On2Tech 1.07 -.01 1.24e PrUShREn 100.31 +1.66
PainCare .31 +.02 .62e PrUShOG n 40.78 +.27
PetroRes 1.96 -.09 1.21e PrUShFnn u94.07 +1.91
2.67e PhmHTr 80.10 -.01 .96e ProUSR2Kn68.11 +1.86
.24e PwShChina 35.14 -2.18 ... Protalixn d5.05 -.22
.04e PwSCInEn 24.36 -.01 ... Queslcor 1.32 +.05
.15e PwSWtr 21.15 -.15 RaeSyst 3.28 -.04
1.94e PrUShS&P 52.72 +.97 5.47e RegBkHT d136.98 -.90
1.98e PrUIShDow 49.10 +.65 ... Rentech 2.01 -.07
2.67e PrUShMC 53.00 +1.09 1.23e RetailHT 94.85 -1.35
5.43e ProUltQQQ118.60 -1.46 .59e RdxSPEW 49.07 -.17
1.77e PrUShQQQ 35.00 +30 .28e SpdrHome d20.78 -.42
4.56e ProUIISP 91.43 -1.62 229e SpdrKbwBkd47.28 -.63


1.20 Idacorp 33.99 -.01
1.37 Idearcn d23.74 -.58
.16 IkonOffSol 11.90 -.41
1.12 [TW 56.52 -.21
.64 Imation d20.43 -.52
2.00 Indymac 12.77 +.92
... Infineon 13.90 -.37
.72 IngerRd 50.50 -.05
2.64 IntegrysE 52.80 -.10
.. IntcntEx 174.79 +.16
... Intermec 22.51 +.23
1.60 IBM 113.40 -1.19
.56f IntlGame 44.36 +.70
1.00 IntPap 35.41 -.04
... Interpublic d9.33 -.08
IronMtns u36.05 +.62
... IvanhMg 15.01 -.12

.. JCrew 37.12 +.02
1.52 JPMoroCh d4277 -.38
.28 Jabil 21.06 +.33
.. JacobsEs 83.98 +.18
.04 JanusCap 34.21 +.61
.50 Jeiferies 23.95 -.25
1.66 JohnJn 64.49 -.29
.44 JohnsnCtds 43.08 +.12
.56 JonesApp 19.26 -.21
1.00 KBIHome 25.02 +.16
... KBRIncn 38.64 -.13
.60 Kaydon 51.75 -1.02
1.24 Kellogg 52.08 -.850
.64 Kelhrood 15.22 -.58
1.46 Keycorp d26.31 +.04
2.12 KimbClk 69.28 +.12
1.60f Kimnco 38.01 -.81
3.52f KindME 51.95 +.05
KinetC 61.50 +.84
KgPhrm 10.18 -.06
.. Kinross9 u20.30 -.09
Kohls d50.93 -1.88
1.08f Kraft 33.15 +.33
KrispKnm 3.01 -.08
.30 Kroger 28.02 -.31
... Sol n 37.65 -1.90
LG Philips 29.02 +2.08
.09e LLERy 1.85 -.09
LSICoro 6.50 -.01
1.50 LTCPrp 22.52 -.57
.48 LaZBoy 7.21 -.28
... LabCp 068.40 -.12
1.46 Ladede 32.69 -.36
...LamSessn 27.30 +.03
.LVSands 112.77-4.00
.90 LeggMasond76.02-1.64
.72 LeggPlat 18.66 -.12
.60 LehmanBr 58.54 -1.58
.64 LennarA d21.21 +.04
.61e LblyASG 5.99 +.02
1.70 UllyEli 5216 -51
.60 Limited 21.45 +.03
1.58 UncNat 59.85 -.15
.28 Undsay 45.50 -1.57
.23 UzClaib 26.60 -.08
1.68f1 LockhdM 109.40 -.72
.25 Loews 47.23 -.38
.60 LaPac 16.12 +.01
,32 Lowes d2513 -,87
.90 Lyondell 47.27

2.801 M&T Bk d90.77 -.70
1.36 MBIA d33.23 -2.28
.58f MDURes 27.18 -.40
.. MEMC 70,60 -1.67
.401 MFAMtg 8.42 +.25
.48 MCR 8.32 -.01
.10m MGIC 18.98 +.98


.48e SpdrKbwCM 66.61 -.98
1.52e SpdrKlbwRBd38.25 -.18
.14e SpdrRetll d35.77 -.73
.45r SemiHTr 3405 -.16
2.74e SPDR 150.05 -1.15
1.99e SPMid 159.42 -1.83
.81e SPMatIs 42.22 -.50
.55e SPHrhC 35.39 -.02
.58e SPCnSt 28.07 +.04
.35e SPConsum 3522 -.48
.77e SPEngy 7524 -61
88e SPFnd d3127 -.57
.66e SPInds 4005 -17.


.. MGMMir 89.79 -1.71
.52 Macys 30.70 -.41
... Madeco 12.03 +.13
1.44f Magnalg 93.26 +.13
.08 Manitows 44.27 -1.45
.88 Manulifgs 45.38 -.62
.96 Marathons 58.75 -.93
.30 MarlntA d38.80 -.95
.76 MarshM 25.38 -.02
... Marshlls n d30.87 -.36
... MStewrt 11.79 -.56
... MarvelE 27.08 +3.77
.92 Masoo 23.55 -.04
.16 MasseyEn 30.47 -.76
.60 MasterCrd 185.93 -4.11
... MaterialSdc d8.32 +.08
.651 Mattel 21.26 +.76
McDermls 59.26 -1.26
1.50f McDnlds u59.67 +.65
.82 McGrwH d47.65 +1.21
.24 McKesson 64.82 +.42
McMORn 12.37 -.13
McAfeelf 40.17 -.20
.. MedcoHth 95.33 +.50
.50 Medtmic 46.76 -.12
1.52 Merck 55.93 -.11
1.40 MenillLyn d55.88 -1.40
... Metawvnte n 25.00 -.25
.741 MetUfe 64.88 +.89
... MerPCSn 21.64 -.22
MicronT 10.14 -.33
2.42 MidAApt 47.61 -1.13
... Midas 16.81 +1.57
... Mllipore 78.55 +.55
.15e MIndrayM 36.63 -3.16
Mirant 43.00 +.37
... MtsuUFJ 8.74 -.22
... MobileTel u85.27 +1.11
.64 MolCoorBs 56.58 +.87
.20 MoneyGr 15.74 -.38
.701 Monsanto 93.39 -1.04
.32 Moodys d40.92 -.13
1,08b MorqStan d95.59 -3.31
6,84e MSEmMkt 33.05 -1.10
... Mosaic If 67.57-1.90
.20 Motorola 17.71 -.24
.24 Mylan 14.89 -.17
NCRCps 27.46 -.85
... NRGEgys 45.40 -.02
.40 NYMEX 135.28 +1.33
1.00 NYSEEur 89.82 -.64
... Nabors 29.47 +.33
.14 NalcoHd 23.95 -.07
1.64 NatlCity d22.45 -.10
1.24 NatFuGas 48.32 -.41
2.79e NatGrid 83.20 -.40
... NOilVacs 73.21 -.78
.241 NatSemi 25.05 -.18
.27 Navios 16.00 -.92
.... Navteq 76.26 -.58
21a NewAmr 1.84 -.02
1.52 NJRscs 47.55 +.25
1.00 NYCmtyB 17.43 -.01
.40 NewmM u52 34 +.73
... NwpkRsif 5.48 -.45
.12 NewsCpA 20.97 -.24
.10 NewsCpB, 21.97 -.36
.10 Nexengs 33,52 -.08
.92 NiSource 18.26 -.37
1.86 Nicer 40.68 -.68
.74 NikeBs 63.36 -.49
.. 99 Cents 10.01 -.09
.16 NobleCps 53.10 -.52
.48 NobleEn 75.20 -.91
.56e NoldaCo 39.49 -.22
.54 Nordstrm d34.45 -2.05
1.04 NorfkSo 50.87 +.03


.22e SPTech 28.11 -.04
1.11e SPUtiI 4238 +.46
... SulphCo 6.40 -.50
... Taseko 5.81 -.01
... Tengsoo .79 +.07
... TmsmrEx 2.00 -.04
... USGoldn 4.31 -.19
... USNGFdn 41.04 -1.98
... USOilFd u73.54 -.81
1.34e VangEmg 111.00 -2.75
1.81e VangEur 79.52 -.88
... Westmind 19.40 -.41
... WilshrEnt 4.11 -.02


... Norellfrs 16.28 +.13
.80 NoestUt 31.61 +.96
1.48 NorthropG 82.58 +.65
1.10e Novarts 52.57 -.04
1.30 NSTAR 34.01 -.32
.42 NuSkIn 15.60 -1.36
.44a Nucor 57.00 -.91
.65 NvFL 12.91 +.01
.70a NvlIMO 13.50 -.08
1.14 NvMulSI&G 11.46 -.15
1.03a NuvQPf2 11.66 -.31
1.36 OGEEngy 36.24 -.67
1.00 OcciPet 70.74 +2.00
.. Oceaneer 69.75 -3.07
OflcDpt 17.85 -.38
.60 OfficeMax d26.97 -.96
.. OilStates 35.57 -1.52
.64 OldRepub 14.31 -.12
.80 Olin 21.89 -.50
.09 Omncre 29.00 -.19
.30 Omncm s 49.92 -.07
4.04f ONEOKPI 65.02 +.10
.40 OshkoshT 54.15 -.99
Owenslll u46.02 +.30

1.44 PG&ECp 45.04 -.62
.21 PMIGrp d12.88 -.22
2.52 PNC 68.59 -.69
.92 PNM Res 22.69 -.81
2.08 PPG 72.47 -.81
1.22 PPLCorp 51.38 +.27
... Pactiv 26,55 -.12
.84 ParkHans u81.23 +2.24
.24b PeabdyE 51.25 -.05
2.70 Pengrthg 18.97 +.03
1.72f PennVaRs 28.00 +.10
.80 Penney d51.87 -1.42
.27 PepBoy 14.65 -.54
1.50 PepsiCo 72.76 -.22
.52 PepsiAmer 34.33 -.69
.28 PerkBm 27.73 +.78
1.32e Prnmian 15.66 -.14
4.74e PetChina 222.10-32.96
.. Petrohawk 17.98 +.12
1.36e PetrbrsAs 78.50 -1.80
1.36e Petrobrss 90.26 -3.04
1.16 Pfizer 23.67
1.00 PiedNG 25.00 -.11
.78 PimoStrat 9.94 -.12
2.10 PinWst 42.30 +2.77
1.32 PitnyBw d38.34 -.63
... PlainsEx 50.23 -.49
1.68 PlumCrk 42.95 -.14
1.36 Polaris 47.47 -.04
.20 PoloRL d65.13 -2.10
1.80 PostPrp 38.44 -.38
.40 Potashs 119.32 -1.98
1.20 Praxair 84.91 -.12
... Pidelnt 34.55 -.65
1.40 ProctGam 70.18 +.63
2.44 ProgrssEn 47.30 +.21
.04a ProgsvCp d18.09 -.12
1.84 ProLogis 67.82 +.50
.28 ProsStHiln 2.99 -.03
1.44 ProvETg 13.08 -.13


.95f Prudent 95.48 -1.59
2.34 PSEG 94.12 -.28
4.08 PSEGpfA 78.27-1.99
1.00 PugetEngy 28.05 -.16
.16 PutteH 13.03 -.56
.39 PHYM 6.86 -.08
.49 PIGM 9.60
.36 PPrTf 6.20
.56 Quanex 39.40 -.69
... QuantaSvc 31.47 +76
.49 Questars 56.56 -.30
... ulkslivlwr 12.11 -.67
.. QwestCm 6.90 -.14
1.84m RAIT Fin 8.04 +.53
RHDonI d48.66 -.94
.76f RPM 20.53 -.37
.08 Radian d9.20 -.63
.25 RadioShk 19,37 -.31
Ralcorp 56.42 +1.23
.40 RJamesFn 33.26-1.02
2.00 Rayonier 45.84 -.20
1.02 Raytheon 63.37 +.21
1.63 Rtylnco 27.48 -.60
.. RedHat 21.88 +.38
1.52f RegionsFn d25.06 -.18
... ReliantEn 27.42 +.18
.98e Repsol 39.39 +.07
.. RetailVent d7.77 -.17
Revlon 1.17 +.04
RteAid 3.83 -.02
.40 RobtHalf 28.76 -.49
1.16 RockewAut 68.18 +1.31
1.48 RoHaas 50.75 -.53
.40 Rowan 37.37 +.51
... RBScotld n d9.95 -.37
2.81e RoyDShllA 84.79 -.86
1.88e Royce 18.75 -.25
1.47 Royce pfB 23.00 +.01
.48 Ryland 26.28 +.13

SAIC 19.62 -.430
1.76 SCANA 41.31 +.45
SKTIcmT 29.91 -.46
1.00 SLMCp 43.28 -1.62
.30e STMicro 17.16 +.16
.28 Safeway 32.72 -.24
.64 SUoe 33.53 +.31
... Sude 40.66 -.12
4.00e Saks 21.12 -.90
2.37e SJuanB 37.73 +.20
.421 SaraLee 16.24 -.04
.26 SchergPI 29.46 -.50
.70 Schimbrg 97.68 -1.14
.40 SeagateT 28.29 -.31
.08 SecCapAs 8.59 -.11
1.24 SampraEn 62.02 +.81
.72 Sensient 28.81 -.52
.12 ServiceCp 13.87 -.33
1.26 Sherwin 60.15 -1.15
.32 SierrPac 16.67 -.06
... SilvMWtng u17.05 -.06
3.36 SimonProp 98.02-1.15
.72 SmithAO 35.54 -.17
.40 SmithintI 66.14 -.37
SmithfF 27.72 -.43


The remainder 01 hme New York

Stock Excnange lisiings can De

tound on ihe nexi page





Requesi 51ocKS or mulual lunds by
wriin3 ire Cnronicle. Ann Sltck
Requesis.I 16-24 N 1Meadowcresi
Bva Crysial Ri,,er, FL 34429, .r
phoning 563-5660 For stocks, include
mre name 1 nhe- stock, 1il market and
is li-cker symbol. For mutual lunds. lirS
ihe parent company and ire exacI
name il ihe lund


Div Name Last Chg

ACMoore 15.46 -.14
ADCTelr 18.56 -.04
AMIS Hid 7.39 +.01
ASMLHId 34.53 -.13
ATPO&G 55.22 -1.03
ATSMed 1.63 -.10
Aastrom 1.01 -.01
... Accurayn 20.28 +1.16
.. AcmePckt 12.43 --.39
AcdonSemi 5.01 -.09
Activisn 2290 -15
.. Actuate 8.39 -.11
.24 Acxiom 12.91 +.01
Adaptec 3.58 +.01
AdobeSy 47.70 -.18
.36 Adtran 22.73 -.29
AdvATech 11.59 -.15
AdvEnld 16.67 +.26
.71 AdvantaAsd10.98 -1.10
.85 AdvantaBsd12.32 -1.29
Aftymetrix 24.83 +.06
AkamaiT 38.74 +.12
Akornm 7.08 -.19
.60 Aldla 17.94 +.15
... Alexion 75.90 -.42
.47 AlfaCp u21.51 +3.99
AlignTech 19.09 -.42
... Alkerm 14.30 +.11
... AIIscripts 24.77 -.27
AnylamP 30.00 -.55
AltairNano 4.67 -.07
.16 AteraCplf 19.16 -.21
... Alvarion 11.10
Amazon 84.37 -1.61
Amedisyss 41.85 -.90
... AmerBio d.87 -.01
4.00f AmCapStr 41.46 +.10
.. ACmclLnn 14.52 -.08
AmerMed 12.91 -.11
.80 ASclE 54.57 -4.40
.. AmSupr 26.57 +.44
.41 AmCasino 30.51 -1.44
... Amqen 57.46 +.84
.. AmkorTIf 10.65 -.49
Amylin 41.17 -1.98
.. Anadigc 15.29 +.14
.40 Anlogic 53.01 -.76
.. Analysts 1.70 -.01
Andrew 14.65 -.03
.. Angiotchg 4.56 +.15
.57e AngloAm 31.82 -1.21
Ansyss u41.20 +.79
ApoloGrp 78.00 -2.25
2.081 Apollolnv 19.90 -.28
... Aolelnc 18618 -169
.22f Applebees 25.26 -.04
.24 ApkiMatl 18.50 -37
AMCC 299 -.08
... ArchCap 70.04 -1.71
ArenaPhm 9.76 -.15
1.68f AresCap 16.16 -.12
.. Aribanc 12.08 -32
.60 ArkBest 25.97 +.09
.08e ArmHId 8.92 -.06
Aris 11.21 -.24
ArtTech 4.41 -.13
ArubaNetn 18.00 -.70
... AscentSol u21.66 +1.60
.. AscntSlwtBull 1.25+1.50
.. AspenTchlf 16.44 -.39
1.24 AsscdBanc 26.88 -.44
.. athenahltnu46.99 +5.10
.. Atheros 33.79 -.68
Almel 4.87 +01
... AudCodes 6.49 +.40
.. Audvox 12.00 -.05
Autodesk 48.10 -.71
Auxilium 26.48 -.49
Avanex 1.76 -.13
... AvoctCp 24.9 -.73
... Aware 5.14 +.37
AxcanPh 18.53 -.32
Axcelis d4.05 -.12
BE Aero 49.37 +.27


... BEASyslt 1685 -12
.81e BldrsEmg 55.55 -2.21
Baidu.comu416.88 +7.88
.. BallardPw 5.60 +.58
.02 BnkUtd d7.50 -.29
Bankrate 50.69 +1.87
.. BareEscent 25.25 -1.65
BeaconPw 1.88 +.11
.25 BeasleyB 7.42 +.08
.20 BebeStrs 13.63 -.31
... BedBath d3t.65 -.93
.36 Big5Sprt 18.99 -.10
Biogenldc 73.52 -.46
BioMain 27.85 +.19
Biomira d.60 -.10
Biopurers .77 -.00
.. BloScrip 8.65 +.57
BloSphre 5.57 +.95
... Blkboard 43.05 -.55
BlueCoals 39.20 +.81
BlueNile 76.63 +3.42
.56 BobEvn d26,06 -.02
Bookham 2.94 +.17
Borland 4.09 -.02
.36 BostPrv 27.18 +.49
... BttmlnT 14.70 -.32
... Brightpnt u16.42 +.71
... Broadcom 32.91 +.29
... BrcdeCm 9.26 -.15
.34a BrklneB d9.99 -.01
BrooksAuto 12:53 -.25
... BrukBio 10.02 -.16
.20 Bucyrus 82.19 +1.64
... BuffWWs 30.96 +.35
... BdrFstSrc 6.85 -.30
.. C-COR 11.91 -.15
.721 CBRLGrp 36.83 -1.18
CDCCpA 7.04 -.10
.72 CHRobins 4733 -.11 I
... CMGIrs d12.22 -1.22
... CNET 7.67 -.03
.. CNInsurend22.90 -1.70
CSGSys d19.13 -.27
CVThera 998 -.38
.34b CVBFncd 10.23 +.10
.. Cadence 18.16 -.34
CalPizzas d15.21 -.10
.. CdnSolarn 12.13 -.51
.70 CapCtyBk d26.33 +.57
CpstnTrb 1.23 +.04
Cardiomg 11.17 -.51
CareerEd 34.87 +.08
.40f CarverBcp 15.50 +.39
.. CasellaW u15.62 +1.13
.. Caviumn 28.62 -.03
Celgene 64.05 -.89
CellGens 2.82 -.40
.. CentlCom 10.17 -.02
... CentA 55.77-1.00
Cephln 73.20 +.52
Cepheid 24.13 -.56
Ceradyne 62.45 -1.06
.. CeragonN 15.80 -1.05
... Cemer 58.02 -.77
.. ChadRsse 13.84 -.18
.. ChrmSh d6.66 -.17
... Chartlnds 34.70 +2.18
... ChartCm d180 -.19
.. ChkPoint 24.28 -.54
... ChkFree 47.41 -.07
... Cheesecake 22.37 +.71
... ChildPlclf 24.54 +.67
... ChinaBAK 5.30 -.10
... ChiFnOnI 33.12 -.53
.40p ChinaMed 43.29 -1.24
... ChinaPrecn 5.14 -1.09
... ChnaSunn 9.15 -.57
... ChinaTcF 7.08 +.27
... ChipMOS d5.27 -.08
... Chordntra 11.98 -.96
.50 ChrchllD 50.70 -.44
.. CienaCorp 46.44 -.44
1.42 CinnFin 38.76 -.04
.391 Cinlas d34.80 -.83
... Cirrus d5.93 +.01
Cisco 33.08 +57
1.16 CilizRep d13,45 -.02


... CitrixSys 43.22 +.11
... CleanH 47.32 -.91
.. ClickSft 5.04 -.12
... CogentC 26.88 +.23
Cogent 11.99 -.67
.34 Cognex 20.85 +.85
CogTechs 39.61 -1.29
Cognosg 49.98 -.39
... Coinslar 29.50 -.96
ColdwtrCrk 7.86 -.09
1.00e Comarco 5.16 -.22
.. Comcasts d20.42 -.13
... Comesps d20.16 -.14
... CmTouchh 2.36 -.04
... CommVIt 21.12 +.53
... CompCrd d16.36 -.97
Compuwre 9.77 -.12
ConcurTch 33.89 +.05
ConcCmr 1.05 -.02
Conexant 1.28 +.01
... Conmed 27.44 -.14
... CorinthC 16.43 +.39
1.60 CorpExc 67.47 -.25
1.00a CorusBksh d9.57 -.25
... CostPlus 3.30 +.16
.58 Costco 65.92 +.34
CredSys 2.99 -.02
Cree Inc 25.23 -.96
... Crocss 41.45 -6.07
Ctp.coms 58.06 -.86
CubistPh 22.22 +.06
... CumMed 9.82 -.23
Cutera d20.46 -.29
CybrSrce 15.90 -.33
Cynosure 35.00 -1.10
CytRx 3.67 -.23
Cytogen .62 -01

20 DadeBeh 76.95 +.03
... Dankah .64 +.01
...DayStar 4.85 +.09
Dell Inc 29.97 -.08
.. DItaPtr 15.45 -1.49
SDndreon 7.25 -.11
Dennys 4.19 -.33
.181 Dentsply 44.58 -.08
Depomed 2.54 +.04
DigRiver 49.90 -.90
DiscHoldA 27.14 -.91
DiscvLabs 2.32 -.03
DistEnSy h d.48 -.06
DivX 11.98 -.25
DobsonCm 12.95 -.02
... DIIrTree 34.06 -2.44
DressBarn 14.22 -.40
.80 DryShIps 105.92 -8.07
.15 DynMatJ 54.67 +.14
Dynavax 5.00
... ETrade d9.17 -.29
... eBav 34.10 -.92
... eHealth u34.30 +1.88
... eResrch 10.38 +1.22
... ev3lnc 14.97 +.50
.. EZEM 20.58 +.07
1.88m EagleBulk 30.20 -2.13
ErthUnk 7.71 +.11
.40 EstWstBcp d30.08 -1.34
... EchelonC 20.17 +.90
.. EchoStar 47.88 +.38
.22f EduDv 6.13 +.03
... ElectSci 20.11 -.46
... Elctrgs 2.05 +.02
.. ElectArts 58.76 -1.70
... EFII 22.73 +.21
... Emcorelf 10.37 +.24
4.00e EmmisCs 5.05 +.09
.08 EncorW d20.01 +.06
... EncysiveP d1.06 -.19
... EndoPhrmi 28.30 +.20
.. EngyConv 26.21 -.19
... Entegris 8.52 -.24
... EntreMd 1.51 +.18
... EnzonPhar u9.85 +.34
... EpiCept 1.65 +.18
EpicorSIt 1156 -.02
Equinix 112.41 -2.28


.74e EricsnTI 29.63 +.22
1.16f Euroseasn 18.06 -.83
... EvrgrSlr 12.30 -.01
... Exar d10.41 -.48
... Exelixis 10.23 -.31
... ExideTc 7.23 -.30
... Expediah 30.80 -.98
.281 Expdinll 49.93 -.71
... ExpScrips u64.85 -.20
.. ExtrmNet 4.16 -.09
... F5Netks 3810 +1.27
... FEICo 2804 -.10
... FLIRSys 70.76 +.20
... FalconStorul4.23 +.85
.46f Fastenal 42.86 -1.02
... FiberTowr d271 -.09
1.68 FifthThird 29.59 -25
.. Rnisarif 2.36 +02
.05j RFinne d3.56 +.05
1.28 FCmIyBcp d43.48 -1.03
FstConsull 1271 -.01
1.18 FMidBc d31.33 +.05
.56 FstNiagara 12.32 -.14
... FstSolarn 148.10 +1.54
1.16 FstMerit 19.27 -.06
... Fserv 54.51 -.95
e... trexm 12.18 -.12
... FocusMda u64.69 -.31
.. ForcePron 17.97 +.22
FormFac 36.72 -1.30
Fossil Inc 35.04 -.66'
... FostalerWh 138.69 -7.98
FoundryN 20.77 +.11
FrnkBTX d6.71 +.12
.. FreeSeas 8.11 -.34
.24 FrghtCar 39.53 -2.13
.. FrntrAir 6.85 -.18
.68f FrontFncI d18.71
... FuelTech 28.80 -.54
FuelCell 9.28 -.24
.60 FultonFncl 12.07 -.03
.. FuqlIntln d6.75 -.79

... GFIGrp 91.75 +1.15
... GSICmmrc 26.98 -1.13
.751 Garmin 95.08 -3.36
.. Gemstar 6.80 -22
GeneLgc d.88 -.09
... GnCom d7.90 -.08
... GenBiotc 1.72 +.01
.. GenesMcr d6.54 -.22
.. Genlyte 65.11 +.72
.42f Gentex 19.87 -.19
... Genzyme 74.33 -.39
... GeronCp 7.24 -.11
.36 GevityHR d6.18 -3.24
.. GigaMed 23.87 -.06
... GileadSci s u47.20 +.29
.521 GlacrBcs d18.51 +.01
... GlobCrsg 20.48 +.30
... GloblInd 26.38 -.58
1.59t GIblSrcs 33.44 +.62
.. GluMobilend5.84 -1.14
2.00a GolarLNG 24.15 -1.32
... Gooole u725.65+14.40
... GreenMts 34.07 -.26
... Gymbree d29.04 -.47
... HLTH 13.61 -.25
1.00 HMN Fn 27.41 +1,08
.24 HanmiFncl d10.03 +.15
... HansenMn 35.75 -.19
... HansenNat 61.07 -4.35
.. Harmonic 11.39 +.11
HayesLm 4.44 -.06
.08a HrtindEx 13.94 -.07
... HSchein 62.49 +.12
.. HercOffsh 27.32 -.53
.20p HimaxTch 4.36 +.24
Hologic 66.68 +.57
... Home Inns 39.74 -2.12
... HomeSol 2.28 -.07
.. HoriznOff 16.88 +.95
.. HotTopic 7.11 -.02
.30 HoustWC d14'17 +.62
HubGroup d23.69 -.67
.34 HudsCity 1478 +39


... HumGen 9.41 -.01
.36 HuntJB 26.96 -.02
1.06 HuntBnk 16.45 -.24
.. HutchT 24.12 -.38
... Hythlam d5.40 -.57
... IAC Inter 31.84 +2.22
.80 IPCHold 28.45 -.73
.. IRobot 19.51 +2.67
.. IconixBr 21.58 +.04
... Illumina 57.68 +.57
... Imclone 42.66 -.54
... Immersn 17.57 +1.24
... Immucor 30.93 -.92
... Imunmd 2.47 -.11
... InPhonic .37 -.05
Incyle 7.74 -.11
... IndevusPh 7.56 +.01
6.30e InfoSpces 19.43 +.60
... Inflormalt 16.52 -.17
.31e InfosysT 48.82-1.80
Insight 20.31 +.16
Insmedh .89
... IntgDv 13.27 -.13
.45 Intel 26.84 +16
IntacltBrkn 28.91 -.09
Intactlnt u27.66 +1.29
.. IntlerDig 21.72 +.08
.08 Inlrface 18.16 -.08
InterMune 18.55 -.80
.. InterNAP 16.52 -.08
.101 InUSpdw 43.89 -.10
.40 Inlersil 31.20 +.26
... Intuit 32.36 -.18
IntSurg 309.41 -2.39
Investools 15.51 +.46
... Invitrogn 90.10 -.66
... onatron 3.75 +.27
Isis 16.57 -.30
... Itron 83.10 +3.03
IvanhoeEn 2.32 -.04

SJA Solar n 56.36 -.44
JDSUniph 14.58 +.08
.26 JackHenry 28.52
... Jamba 5.50 +.06
JamesRiv 6.61 +.09
JetBlue d8.55 -.19
.. JonesSoda 8.85 -.17
... JosphBnk d26.68 -.22
.60 JoyGIbl 55.94 -1.24
JnprNtwk 35.15 -.23
.20 K Swiss d29.56 -1.36
.60f KLATnc 49.94 -.97
KeryxBio 9.96 -.08
.. KnghtCap 12.40 -.27
Knology 15.75 -.65
Knolinc 18.31 -.60
KongZhg 5.29 -.22
Kulicke d7.13 -.15
.72 LCAVia 17.39 +1.81
... LJInll d3.74 -.28
... LKQCp 38.94 +.19
.60 LSIInds 17.78 +.04
LamRschlf 48.13 -.52
3.25e LamarAdv 5309 +.52
.15 Landslar 41.21 -.51
Lattice d3.97 -.09
LawsnSft 10.91 +.14
LeapWirels 64.01-1.14
Level3 303 -.03
SUbGlobA 40.83 +.28
UbGlobC 38.20 +.16
UbyMIntA 20.85 -.45
Ulfecell 42.10 +.08
fePIH 28.75 -.50
2.50e LlgandPhm 5.12 -.35
Limelightn 12.52 +.38
,. Uncare 35.10 +.06
.72 LinearTch 32.47 -.18
LivePrsn 5.81 -.34
Local.com 5.08 -.06
LodgEnt d20.86 +.35
Logilech 35.56 -.86
LookSmart d2.27 -.05
.. llulemn gn 43.73 -3.22


Onhovia 3.44 -.13
161.i OerTll 33:2 -M21
1,76 MCGCap 13.28 -.16 terTa 3352 -.21
1.421 MGE 32.66 -.24 -
MGIPhr 31.83 -.03 .. PCMall 14.34 -1.57
MIPSTech 7.55 +.04 ... PDLBlo 20.57 -.09
..MKSInst d18.11 -.58 ... PFChng d27.35 -.28
... MRVCm 2.53 -.06 ,,, PMCSra 8.56 +.06
.601 MTS 4289 +05 ,,. PSSWrd 19.81 +.18
Macrvsn 24.44 +18 .721 Paccars 55.21 +.18
MagelnHI 45.49 +.01 .60 Pacerlnli 15.03 +.08
Magma 14.46 +.11 .88 PacCapB d17.58 -.58
MagnaEnt 1.91 -.14 PacElhan 8.03 +.01
MannKd 9.02 +.06 .. PacSunwr 15.92 +.12
MarvellT 1825 -04 .. PaetecHn 12.56 -.37
Mattson 8.47 -.03 9.00e PalmIncs 9.00 -.08
... MaxwIT 10.01 -.16 ,. PanAStiv u33.71 +.30
Medarex 12.34 -.14 ,. PaneraBrd d37.80 -.32
Mediacm d5.49 -.06 .. ParagShpn 23.92 -1.57
MedicActs 18.20 -.26 ,,. ParamTch 19.41 +.18
.. MedisTech 13.42 -.20 .,. Parkrvan 13.44 -1.08
Medivation 21.54 +.39 ,, Patterson 39.00 -.46
... MelcoPBLn13.72 -.79 ,48 PattUTI 20.75 -.05
.. MemryPh .95 -.03 1.20 Paychex 40,97 -.20
MentGr 13.39 -1.87 ... PnnNGm 61.55 -.44
MedlMed 12.07 -.17 Penwest d7.01 -.70
.12 Micrel d8.45 -.05 .53 PeopUtdF 16.67 -.06
1.241 Microchp 32.70 +03 ,,. PeopleSup 10.59 +.13
MicroSemi 27.26 -.04 ... Peregrine h .59 -.01
.441 Microsoft 36.73 -.33 ... Perlcom 18.30 +2.27
... MillPhar u13.03 +.23 .18 Perrigo 29.22 +.30
.35 MillerHer d25.71 -.45 ... 'PetroDev 43.83 -.19
.. Mlllcomh 114.16 -6.99 .12 PetsMart 27.77 -.76
Misonix 5.82 +.15 .12 PharmPdt 42.13 +.17
MobileMini 17.43 -.14 ... PhnxTc u12.87 +.91
.45f Molex 27.99 -.20 ... Plexus 30.83 +.08
Monogrm 1.45 -.02 ... PlugPower 3.24 -.12
MonPwSys 22.19 +.57 ... PointTherh .24 -.01
MonstrWw 38.44 -.43 ... Polycom 27.11 -.39
MoveInc 2.67 -.14 .64 Popular d9.37 -.17
MultlFnElc 17.80 +3.06 ... Power-One 5.02 -.15
MyriadGn 52.85 -.62 .14 PwShsQQQ54,07 -.35
NETgear 33.27 -.88 .. Powrwav 5.17 -.16
NII HIdg 57.03 -.94 ... Pozen 9.96 +.02
NPSPhm 4.88 +.03 ... PemExhib 10.26 -.10
Nasdaq u47.75 +.94 ... Presslek 7.25 -.25
Nastech 14.04 -.62 .68 PnceTR 62.47 -.25
NatAtlH d8.42 -.49 ... priceline 89.05 -1.76
NektarTh d5.39 -.23 .. rvtMed 3.68 +.05
Net1UEPS 31.30 -.20 .. ProgPh 23.01 -.11
.05e NetServic 15.95 +.43 1.28f PrvBksh d22.00 -.63
Netease u23.15 +.25 PsychSol 37.84 +.08
Netflix 26.51 +.25 6 QMed .31 +.04
NetSoch 3.60 -.55 OIAGEN 22.56 -.21
... NetwkAp 29.71 -.43 QLT 4.76 +.11
Neurcnine 10.02 +.12 QlaoXing 10.66 +.34
NeutTandn 20.15 -.13 ... Ologic 15.27 -.11
Nextwaven 5.72 -.09 .56 Qualcom 40,85 -.49
.62e Nissan 22.91 +.06 ... QuanFuel 1.12 +.06
.50f NobstyH 19.97 +.84 ... QuestSfhlf 17.28 -.13
1.12f NorTrst 73.64 +.80 1.24f QuIntMarl 25.78 -1.42
Novacea d2.89 -4.30 ... RAM HIdgs d5.67 +.63
.. NvtllWrls 26.42 +1.42 ,., RFMicD 6.15 +10
Novavax 3.88 +.11 ... RackSys 12.41 -.85
Novell 7.36 -.07 ,., RadiSys 17.04 -.28
Novlus 27.09 -.60 RadioOneD 3.41 -,04
NuHorizlI 6.98 -.06 .. RainmkrSy d6.49 -.42
NuanceCm 21.57 +.07 ... Rambus 19.07 -.44
.. NutrlSys d25.90 -1.86 o10e Randgold 36.10 -1.08
Nuvelo 1.72 -.10 ... RealNwk 6.94 -.05
Nvidia s 36.74 ... Regenr 20.28 -.72
OReillyA 32.17 -.43 RentACt d14.80 -.29
... OSIPhrm 40.68 -.67 ... RschMotsul27,97+1.02
Omniture 35.26 +.28 1,25e ResConn d21.01 -.29
... OmniVisn 20.72 -.31 ... Respiron 49.37 -.60
... OmrlxBlo 37.38 +2.48 ... Riverbed 32.11 -.95
OnAssign 6.17 -.24 .30 RossStrs 25.39 -.43
... OnSmcnd 9.61 -.14 .26 RoyGId 29.41 -3.32
... 1800Flowrs 11.09 -.28 .. Ryanairs 46.08 -2.87
OnlineRes 9.32 +34
SOnyxPh 48.16 -1.18
OpenTxt 35.10 +.06 ... S1 Corp 8.02 +.16
1.20e OpnwvSy 3.79 -.05 ... SBACom u38.30 +1.08
.. Opnextn d9.67 -.82 ... SEIInvs 31.05 -.26
.25 optXprs 28.31 +.12 SVBFnGp 48.93-1.02
Oracle 22.07 +.04 ... SalixPhm 11.44 +.15
.. OriginAg 7.59 -.53 ... SanDlsk 41.99 -2.44
... Orthx 52.89 -.06 ... SangBio 18.90 +.40


... Sanmlna 2.32 +.07
... Santarus 2.28 -.01
Sapient 6.61 -.05
SavientPh .13.00 -.65
Sawis 38.01 +.24
Scholastic 36.72 -.88
.20a Schwab 2237 -44
... SclelePh 21.62 -1.76
SciGames 33.93 -.08
SearsHIdgs 129.31 -2.85
SecureCmp 9.90 +.07
SelCmfrt 10.97 -.27
.52f Selctlnss 22.45 -.26
Semtech" 16.39 -.31
Sepracor 25.74 -.17
Shanda 38,.97 -.49
Sharplmg 3.00 -.10
.22e Shire 72.43 -2.70
.ShuffMstr 12.04 -.56
SIRFTch 28.15 -1.42
SierraWr 23.84 +.15
SigmaDsg 58.37 -.08
.46 SigmAls u51.60 +.24
SigmaTel d2.33 -.21
SignalBk 32.21 -.01
Sillcnlmg 4.98 +.48
SilcnLab 41.33 -.88
SilicnMotn 23.30 -1.21
SSTIf 3,04 -.03
.51r Slcnware 10.17 -.32
SilvStdg u42.67 -.02
.. Silverslar 2.67 -.15
Sina 58.42 +.59
.701 Sinclair 11.24 -.05
Sirenza 16.39 +.13
Si.. riusS 335 +,07
.. SkywksSol 9.30 +.06
SmithWes 12.32 +.07
..SmthMlcro d9.60 -.55
.. SmurfStne 11.78 -.20
.. Sohu.cm 61.19 -1.86
.. Somaxon d5.75 -2.34
SonlcCorp 23.47 -.17
.. SncWall 10.51 +.21
Sanus 702 +08
.40 SauMoBc 14.84
Srcelntk d2.92 -.02
SourceFrg 2.55 +.01
.72 SoulhFncl d18.47 -.31
... SpansionA 6.92 -.03
.11a SpartMots 12.61 -.22
.291 Staples 21.68 -.22
Starbucks d2496 -.57
Starentn 22.71 +.01
.40a StDynas 50.31 -1.46
StemCells 2.04 -.07
Sticycle s u59.02 +1.90
.21 SterdBcss 10.97 +.02
.38f StdFFWA 18.66 +.06
1.00e SMadden 22.75 -.25
.10 StewEnt 8.62 -.12
SunMicro 5.71 +11
SunOpta 13.75 -.45
SunPowerul29.23 +5.38
SupTech 10.30 +.44
SuperGen 4.15 -.31
.. SupOffshn d9.39 -.80
1.041 SusqBnc 17.94
Sycamore 4.06 -.11
Symantec 1836 -.15
Symetric d4.18 -.20
Synaplics 59.27 -.80
Synchron 39.11 +.51
Synopsys 27.70 -.32
Synovis 21.21 -.59
SyntaxBrilh 4.10 -.17
SyntroCp dl.28 -.19
TBSIntlA 53.92 -6.13
.. TDAmeritr 18.62 -.28
THQ 26.38 -.44
TOP Tank 5.33 -.32
TXCO Res 12.47 +.74
TakeTwo 17.44 -.17
TASER 15.63 -.35
TechData 38,.44 -.06
Tekelec 13.10 +.21
TeleTech 23.14 -1.20


... Tellabs d832 -.08
... TesseraT 40.60 +.11
.. TetraTc 23.43 +.24
.39e TevaPhrm 44.21 +.15
... TexRdhsA 11.97 -.21
... TWeisel 12.24 +.19
... Thoratec 18.40 -.70
... 3Com 4.81 -.03
... 3SBion 18.96 +.05
... TibcoSft 8.61 -.26
.. TWTele 21.61 -.86
.. TVoInc 6.82 +.02
.. TomoThn 19.90 -1.17
TownSportsl0.49 -.76
... TractSupp d39.30 -1.44
TrdeStatn 11.36 -.11
.. TmSwtc 1.05
.. TriZeto 15.98 -.33
... TriadGly 6.51 -.31
TridentMh d7.04 +.20
TrimbleNs 41.36 -.48
TriQuint 6.06 -.07
TrueRelig d14.25 -.57
.. TrumpEnt 6.21 -.58
.64 TrsINY 9.91 -.01
.921 Tustrnk 24.37 -.05
.80 TuesMm 7.23 -.01
.72 21CentHId 13.93 -2.08
UAL 45.33 -.20
.12 UCBHHId d15,40 +45
,,. USANA 40.05 -.25
... UTStrcm 2.95 +.16
... Utrapetrol 16.51 -1.19
.761 Umpqua d15.16 -.34
.36 UtdCBksGad19.92 -.31
.. UtdNtdF 27.71 +.70
.80 UtdOnln 17.01 +.14
.10e USEnr 5.24 -.17
.10 UStatn 59.01 -.36
... UtdThrp u108.32 +5.47
... UnvAmr u24.75 -.27
.11 UnivFor 31.73 -.67
,. UrbanOut 23.92 -.17


... VCAAnt 43.68 -.29
... VaenceTch u2.27 +.26
.. ValVisA 5.05 -.08
... VaueClick 23.90 -1.04
... VandaPhm 10.67 -.46
... VarianSms 42.22 -1.72
... VascoDta 23.03 -1.50
Vedris n 3240 -,02
.. VertxPh d24.08 -4.82
.161 VirgnMdah 21.22 +.03
.. ViroPhnn 7.72 -.22
... Vvus 4.65 -.08
... Volcom d26.10 -1.32
.. Voltaire n 8,00 +.33
.72e Volvos 18.64 +.09
Wamaco 37.38 -.96
WamerChil 18.80 +.48
WarrenRs 14.52 +.51
.84 WashFed 22,82 -.17
.20 WemerEnt 19.14 +.50
.. WetSeal d2.26 -.07
1.16 WhitneyH 23.44 -.25
.72 WholeFd 50.60 +1.69
.. WindRw u12.41 +.24
.32 Wintrust d33.71 -.68
WrighIM 30,04 -.10
6.00e Wynn 145.40 -4.00
XMSat 13.27 +.15
XOMA 3.40 -.12
48 Xilinx 2392 -20
.. XlnhuaFn 8.54 +1.18
YRCWwded23.14 +.10
Yahoo 31.36 +.25
.. ZebraT 37.90 +.20
.. ZhoneTch 1.27 -.07
1.72 ZionBcp d53.87 -.62
ZxCorp 3.36 +.14
Zoltek 39.92 -1.98
... Zoran 24.53 -.32
... Zumiez 38.20 +.24


Yesterday Pvs Day
Australia 1.0871 1.0877
Brazil 1.7565 1.7525
Britain 2.0806 2.0890
Canada .9329 .9352
China 7.4550 7.4565
Euro .6911 .6895
Honq Konq 7.7632 7.7595
Hunqarv 174.83 174.37
India 39.190 39.276
Indnsia 9174.31 9174.31
Israel 3.9636 3.9521
Japan 114.36 114.69
Jordan .7090 .7095
Malaysia 3.3485 3.3455
Mexico 10.7364 10.6975
Pakistan 60.93 60.83
Poland 2.52 2.52
Russia 24.6488 24.6202
Singapore 1.4507 1.4497
Slovak Rep 23.00 22.96
So. Africa 6.5846 6.5325
So. Korea 908.27 906.62
Sweden 6.4139 6.3862
Switzerind 1.1527 1.1538
Taiwan 32.51 32.50
U.A.E. 3.6714 3.6723
Venzuel 2145.92 2145.92
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show
dollar in foreign currency.

In- m-


Yesterday Pvs Day
Prime Rate 7.50 7.75
Discount Rate 5.00 5.25
Federal Funds Rate 4.25 4.81
Treasuries
3-month 3.55 3.92
6-month 3.78 3.94
5-year 3.94 4.04
10-year 4.31 4.38
30-year 4.61 4.66



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Dec 07 93.98 -1.95
Corn CBOT Dec 07 3751/4 -13/4
Wheat CBOT Dec 07 785 +61/2
Soybeans CBOT Jan 08 1021 +41/4
Cattle CME Dec 07 95.85 +1.13
Pork Bellies CME Feb08 84.25 -.45
Sugar (world) NYBT Mar 08 9.90 -.04
OrangeJuice NYBT Jan08 135.60 -4.15

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $808.10 $789.10
Silver (troy oz., spot) $14.732 $14.365
nu er -o-un V siQAIcsqu e..uri~n


NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = Chicago
Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange.
NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


Net % YTD 52-wk
Last Chg Chg % Chg % Chg


+8.67 +11.88.
+4.78 +1.77
+15.94 +19.45
+8.97 +12.92
+21.29 +25.21
+15.73 +18.14
+5.91 +8.87
+.35 +3.58
+6.43 +9.61


IA MERC NS O KE C ANG


I NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET I


53.2940 53.5130


) dnuop(reppoC











BUSINESS


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 9A


(,1 *U hebb mYammE HK ~l(Ik


4-wk
Name NAV Chg %Rtn
AIM Investments A:
BasValAp 38.13 -.41 -2.1
ChartAp 17.02 -.06 -0.9
Constp 30.25 -.35 -1.2
HYdAp 4.37 -.01 -0.8
InlGrow 35.36 -.59 -0.2
SelEqtyr 21.60 -.15 -3.9
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 18.74 -.22 -2.8
AIM Investor Cl:
Energy 53.29 -.41 +4.7
SummitP p 15.14-.12 -0.5
Ulilties 20.07 +.10 +3.2
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 19.56 -.09 -2.1
RetInc 9.55 -.03 +1.0
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt7.17 -.03 +1.3
AllianceBem A:
BalanAp 18.16 -.08 -3.2
GIbTchA p 82.34 -.22 +2.2
IntlValAp 24.22 -.45 -4.9
SmCpGrA 32.13 -.25 -2.5
AllianceBem Adv:
IntValAdv 24.64 -.46 -4.9
LgCpGrAd 24.79 -.04 0.0
AllianceBern B:
CorpBdB p11.97 -.03 +1.5
GIbTchB t 73.02 -.20 +2.1
GrowthB t 28.94 -.14 -2.0
SCpGrB 126.56 -.21 -2.5
USGovtBp6.81 ... NA
AllianceBem C:
SCpGrC 126.66 -.21 -2.5
Allianz Funds A:
NFJDvVIt 17.67 -.10 -4.0
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthCt25.64 -.18 -0.1
TargetC t 23.21 -.18 -1.0
Amer Beacon Plan:
LgCpPin 24.00 -.11 -4.3
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 26.39 -.23 -4.3
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced n17.20 -.10 -1.9
Eqlnc n 8.74 -.02 -3.9
Growth n 26.35 -.07 -0.4
Heritagel n22.22 -.21 +1.0
IncGron 33.18 -.30 -5.1
IntDiscrn 19.64 -.40 +4.2
IntlGroln 15.07 -.16 +1.1
LifeSci n 5.93 -.04 -0.8
NewOppr n8.29 -.04 -3.2
OneChAgnl4.59-.11 -1.1
RealEstl n27.34 -.31-10.5
UlIran 33.09 -.13 +2.6
Valuelnv n 7.35 -.02 -8.5
Vista n 23.62 -.19 +0.6
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 21.99 -.07 -2.3
AMutlAp 30.51 -.13 -3.5
BalAp 20.17 -.06 -1.2
BondAp 13.29 -.04 +0.8
CapWAp 20.38 -.04 +2.4
CaplBAp 66.89 -.39 -0.2
CapWGA p 49.00-.40 +0.6
EupacAp 56.37 -.49 +2.0
FdlnvA p 45.57 -.34 -0.9
GwthAp 37.59 -20 -1.0
HITrAp 12.27 -.03 -0.6
IncoAp 20.93 -.10 -2.2
IntBdAp 13.50 -.02 +1.0
ICAAp 35.86 -.15 -2.9
NEcoAp 31.06 -26 -0.3
NPerAp 37.77 -.23 +1.9
NwWrldA 64.17 -.74 +3.9
SmCpAp 48.41 -.46 -0.2
TxExAp 1229 -.03 +0.1
WshAp 36.62 -.16 -4.3
American Funds B:
BalBt 20.09 -.07 -1.3
CaplBBt 66.89 -.39 -0.3
CpWGrBt 48.73 -.41 +0.6
GrwthBt 36.19 -.19 -1.0
IncoB 20.81 -.10 -2.2
ICABt 35.68 -.16 -3.0
WashBt 36.39 -.16 -4.4
Ariel Mutual Fds:
Apprec 49.31 -.45 -5.2
Ariel 52.23 -.45 -8.2
Artisan Funds:
Intl 35.18 -.53 +3.2
MidCap 37.89 -29 -0.4
MidCapVal 20.91-.19 -5.0
Baron Funds:
Asset 67.23 -.43 -1.8
Growth 54.32 -31 -3.5
Partners p 26.08 -.27 -4.8
SmCap 26.40 -.08 -0.2
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 13.18 -.03 +0.9
DivMu 14.02 -.01 +0.5
TxMgdlnt 29.43 -.57 -1.8
IntPort 29.23 -.57 -1.5
EmMkts 53.15-1.08 +1.4,
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 28.24 -.24 -4.9
BaVIAp 3227 -.15 -4.7
CapDevA p17.82-07 -0.7
GAIA r 21.00 -.08 +2.4
HiYInvA 7.93 -.02 -0.3
BlackRock B&C:
GIAICt 19.78 -.08 +2.3
BlackRock Instl:
BaVl 32.48 -.14 -4.6
GIbAllocr21.08 -.09 +2.4
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFdn 35.83 -.07 +1.2
Bmdywn n37.30 -21 -0.2
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYldlYn 6.82 -.02 -0.3
CGM Funds:
Capv n 34.73 -.86 -3.1
Focus n 58.71-1.97 +4.0
Mutl n 37.00 -.48 +1.5
CRM Funds:
MdCpVII 33.18 -.16 -3.2
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp35.19 -.19 +0.6
GrwthAp 68.51 -.79 +1.2
GrowthCt64.38 -.74 +1.1
Calvert Group:
Incop 16.88 -.02 +1.5
InUEqAp 25.38 -.47 -3.6
Munint 10.53 -.01 +0.5
SodaflAp 3127 -.12 -1.4
SocBdp 16.10 -.01 +1.7
SocEqAp41.22 -.14 -0.7
TxF Lt 10.07 ... -0.2
TxFLgp 1625 -.02 +0.3
TxF VT 15.62 -.02 +0.6
Causeway Intl:
Institutnl r n21.89 -20 -0.4
Clipper 92.01 -.46 -3.0
Cohen & Steers:
RItyShrs 78.75-1.01-10.5
Columbia Class A:
Acorn t 31.74 -.29 -3.2
FocEqAt 25.34 -26 +0.2
21CnryAt17.01 -.20 0.0
MarsGrAt23.35 -.33 -0.5
Columbia Class Z:
Acom Z 32.58 -.30 -3.2
AcomlnIZ49.95 -.62 +2.2
IntEqZ 19.75 -.31 +1.1
LgCpldxZ29.37 -.15 -3.2
MrlnOpZr 18.35 -.39 +2.1
DFA Funds:
USCrEq2 n12.06-.09 -5.0
DWS Scudder Cl A:
CommA p 26.31 -.32 -3.0
DrHiRA 51.12 -.2 -4.6
DWS Scudder Cl S:
CorPslnc 12.60 -.03 +1.3
EmMkln 12.37 -.07 +1.1
EmMkGr r 30.2 -.586 +2.6
EuroEq 42.19 -.52 +0.5
GIbBdS r 9.99 -.01 +2.2
GIbOpp 4726 -.57 -0.8
GIblThem36.88 -.49 -3.1
Gold&Prc 27.87 -.26+13.3
GrolncS 22.73 -.22 -2.9
HiYkLITx 12.75 -.03 +0.2
InITxAMT11.08 -.01 +0.4
In8FdS 72.92 -.99 +0.1
LgCoGro 30.88 -.12 -0.4
LatAmrEq 83.74-1.15 +2.4
MgdMuni S9.09 -.02 +0.3
MATFS 14.15 -.01 +0.6
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 41.00 -.31 -2.7
Davis Funds B:
NYVenB 39.04 -.29 -2.7
Davis Funds C & Y:
NYVenY 41.55 -.31 -2.7
NYVenC 39.30 -.30 -27
Delaware Invest A:
TrendA p 20.57 -.22 -4.0
TxUSAp 11.34 -.02 +0.3
Delaware Invest B:
DelchB 3.31 -.01 -0.4
SelGrBI 28.21 -.08 +0.4
Dimensional Fds:
EmMktV 47.68 -.67 +3.2
lntSmVa n23.36 -.40 -0.2
USLgCon44.14 -.22 -3.2
USLgVa n24.98 -.17 -5.1
USMicron15.43 -.16 -6.5
US Small n21.32 -20 -6.2
US SmVa 27.53 -24 -7.5
lntlSmCon21.89 -.37 +1.2
EmgMktn36.32 -.54 +2.4
Rxdn 10.23 +.01 +0.5


IntVa n 26.07 -.44 -0.8
GIb5Fxlnc n10.82+.01 +0.6
TM USTgtV 23.86-.23 -7.1
TM IntVa 22.36 -.37 -0.5
TMMktwV 17.88 -.13 -5.8
2YGIFxdn10.36 ... +0.4
DFARIE n28.28 -.32-10.4
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 87.80 -.45 -2.3
Income 12.62 -.02 +0.8
IntStk 49.37 -.59 -0.7
Stock 155.03-1.03 -3.8
Dreyfus:
Aprec 46.52 -.15 -2.6
Dreyl 10.97 -.07 -3.3
Dr5001nt 42.84 -.22 -3.2
EmgLd 32.84 -.35 -7.6
FL Int r 12.85 -.01 +0.4
InsMut ... .. 0.0
Dreyfus Founders:
GrowthB 0.0
GrvwhF p ... ... 0.0
Dreyfus Premier:
CorVIvp 32.62 -.15 -3.9
LtdHYdAp7.08 -.02 -0.6
StrValAr 34.58 -.15 -3.2


TchGroA 29.43 -.15 +0.2
Driehaus Funds:
EMktGr 56.67 -.63 +4.2 ,
Eaton Vance Cl A:
ChinaAp 40.71-1.85 +4.6
AMTFMBI 10.61 -.04 -0.5,
MultiCGrA11,90 -.13 +1.3
InBosA 6.33 -.02 -0.7
LgCpVal 22.67 -.13 -2.7
NatlMun 11.30 -.04 -1.3
SpEqtA 16.45 -24 -0.2
TradGvA 7.19 -.01 +1.2
Eaton Vance Cl B:
FLMBt 10.79 -.03 -0.3
HtthSBt 1286 -.10 -1.1
NalMBI 11.30 -.04 -1.4
Eaton Vance Cl C:
GovtCp 7.18 -.01 +1.1
NatlMCt 11.30 -.04 -1.4
Evergreen A:
AstAII p 15.81 -.13 +0.1
Evergreen C:
AstAIICt 15.25 -.14 +0.1
Evergreen I:
CorBdl 10.43 -.03 +0.8
SIMunil 9.87 ... +0.4
Excelsior Funds:
Energy 28.73 -.44 +3.7
HiYieldp 4.57 -.02 -12
ValRestr 58.24 -.69 -2.9
FBR Funds:
Focus 56.84 -.54 -1.4
FPA Funds:
Nwinc 10.99 ... +0.8
Fairtolme 34.23 -.16 +1.6
Federated A:
MidGrStA 44.35 -.44 -1.7
KaulmAp 6.85 -.06 +0.9
MuSecA 10.36 -.02 +0.2
Federated Instl:
KaufmnK 6.85 -.06 +0.7
Fidelity Adv FocT:
EnergyT 53.22 -.36 +2.1
HItCarT 22.62 -.11 -0.4
Fidelity Advisor A:
DivlntlAr 25.85 -.31 +0.2
Fidelity Advisor I:
Divlntl n 26.28 -.31 +0.2
EqGrI n 70.60 -.59 +1.5
Eqlni n 31.73 -.16 -4.3
IntBdIn 10.71 -.02 +0.6
Fidelity Advisor T:
BalancT 16.88 -.10 -1.6
DivlntTp 25.55 -.30 +0.2
DivGrTp 13.91 -.15 -4.3
DynCAT p 20.97 -.22 -1.5
EqGrTp 66.41 -.56 +1.5
EqlnT 31.29 -.16 -4.4
GiOppT 44.46 -.39 +1.9
HilnAdTp 10.59 -.06 -12
IntBdT 10.69 -.02 +0.6
MidCpTp28.83 -.15 -0.5
MulncTp 12.75 -.01 +0.4
OvrseaT 26.62 -.31 +1.8
STFiT 9.28 -.01 +0.3
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010n 15.50 -.08 -0.4
FF2015n 13.03 -.07 -0.6
FF2020n 16.64 -.11 -0.9
FF2025n 13.79 -.09 -1.0
FF2030 n 17.34 -.13 -1.3
FF2035n 14.37 -.10 -1.2
FF2040n 10.27 -.08 -1.3
Fidelity Invest:
AggrGrrn24.51 -.16 -0.1
AMgr50 n 17.00 -.07 -1.0
AMgr70n17.80 -.10 -1.6
AMgr20rn12.85-.02 -0.3
Balancn 20.20 -.11 -1.7
BlleChGr n46.19-.24 -0.9
CAMunn 1219 -.02 +0.3
Canada n 69.75 -.28 +6.6
CapAp n 31.21 -.34 -1.5
CapDevOn14.88-.06 +1.6
Cplncrn 8.93 -.03 -0.6
ChinaRg n38.60-1.47 +2.0
CngSn 507.32-1.32 -2.1
CTMun r n11.27 -.01 +0.5
Contra n 77.98 -.27 +1.2
CnvScn 29.85 -.18 -0.5
DisEq n 32.29 -.25 -1.5
Divntlln 44.20 -.51 +1.6
DivSlkOn17.34 -.12 -2.9
DivGth n 31.20 -.34 -4.3
EmrMk n 36.08 -.63 +4.9
Eq [nc n 59.29 -.42 -52
EQII n 24.51 -.12 -4.4
ECapAp 31.85 -.27 +1.8
Europe 46.72 -.22 +4.9
Exchn 356.20-1.18 -2.8
Exportn 26.97 -.11 +0.6
Fideln 41.67 -.12 +0.7
Fiftly rn 24.39 -.16 -1.1
FtRaleHi r n9.72 ... +0.3
FrlnOnen31.79 -.20 -2.2
GNMAn 10.84 -.02 +1.5
Govtlnc 10.22 -.02 +1.5
GroCon 85.93 -.91 +0.4
Grolncn 29.20 -.23 -5.6 .
Grolnclln 12.00 -.05 -1.6
Highlncrn 8.82 -.01 -0.4
Indepn n 28.55 -.34 +2.3
IntBd n 10.17 -.02 +0.6
IntGovn 10.17 -.01 +1.4
IntlDiscn 46.41 -.50 *,
IndtSCprn30.54 -.51 .2C
InvGBn 7.21 -.02 +0.4
Japann 17.42 -.33 -3.9
JpnSmn 12.07 -.34 -3.0
LCpVIrn 15.48 -.10 -4.1
LatAmnn 65.10-1.02 +2.4
LevCoSk n33.72-.38 -1.6
LowPrn 43.83 -.40 -3.1
Magelln n101.93 -.48 +0.8
MDMurn10.76 -.01 +0.6
MAMuninl21.77 -.02 +0.5
Ml Munn 11.74 -.01 +0.5
MidCapn 31.30 -.34 -4.3
MNMunn11.26 -.01 +0.6
MtgSecn 10.52 -.03 -0.5
Munilncn 12.61 -.02 +0.5
NJMunrn11.44 -.02 +0.5
NwMItrn14.88 -.08 +1.5
NwMill n 34.41 -.32 -0.4
NY Mun n 12.67 -.02 +0.5
OTC n 54.91 -.37 +2.6
OhMunn11.48 -.01 +0.6
100lndex 10.91 -.05 -3.0
Ovrsean 56.25 -.82 +2.3
PcBas n 35.75 -.75 +2.6
PAMun r nlO.71 -.01 +0.6
Puritnn 19.96 -.09 -1.5
RealEn 29.05 -.42-10.6
StntMu n 10.26 ... +0.5
STBFn 8.65 -.01 0.0
SmCaplndr 23.85-28 -2.7
SmllCpS r n19.83-.16 -3.2
SEAsian 46.47-1.25 +1.8
StkSIcn 31.60 -.13 -1.5
Stratlncn 10.69 -.02 +1.3
StrFRter 10.20 -.04 +1.2
TotalBdn 10.33 -.02 +0.7
Trend n 78.25 -.50 +2.2
USBI n 10.85 -.03 +1.0
Utility n 20.88 ... -1.6
VaStratn35.06 -.33 -4.1
Value n 86.42 -.61 -4.3
Wrldwn 24.53 -.20 +1.8
Fidelity Selects:
Air n 52.49 -.28 -3.7
Banking n27.94 -.26-13.1
Biotchkn 71.81 -.54 -0.3
Brokrn 71.64-1.15 -3.9
Chemn 84.49 -.69 -1.2
ComEquipn25.52-.12 -1.6
Compn 51.74 -.51 +4.2
ConDis n 24.35 -.26 -.9
ConStap n67.52 -.04 +2.0
CstHo n 39.60 -.68 -7.9
DfAern 96.58 -.10 -0.8
Electr n 49.30 -21 -4.0
Enrgy n 65.97 -.46 +2.2
EngSvn 99.72-1.12 -0.2
Envirn 1929 +.08 -0.9
FinSvn 106.61-1.12-10.4
Goldrn 47.14 -.27+11.3
Health n 136.40 -.61 -0.4
HomFn 33.90 -.10-18.9
Insur n 67.94 -.30 -9.4
Leisr n 84.99 -.57 -1.6
Material n 60.07 -.58 -0.3
MedDIn 53.23 -.33 +1.7
MdEqSys n25.95 -.18 -3.4
Multmd n 42.84 -.17 -5.6
NtGas n 49.99 -.35 +.1
Papern 34.08 -.23 -2.5
Pharmn 11.98 -.05 -0.7
Retail n 48.01 -.81 -8.6
Seftwrn 83.61 -.68 +7.4
Tech n 89.47 -.51 +2.4
Telcm n 56.08 -.45 -5.2
Trans n 54.00 -.46 -27
UtilGrn 65.91 +.62 +4.6
Wireleas n 9.77 -.02 -1.6
Fidelity Spartan:
Eqldxlnv n53.23 -.27 -3.2
50olnxlnv r n104.74-.52-32
lnlllnxlnvn50.30 -.67 0.0
TotMktlnv n42.51-.26 -3.3
Fidelity Spart Adv:
EqldxAd n53.23 -.27 -3.2
830Ad r n104.75 -.52 -32
TotMklAd r n42.52-25 -3.3


First Eagle:
GIbIA 50.58 -.25 +1.3
OverseasA 27.73-.21 +0.6
First Investors A
BIChpAp 25.08 -.12 -3.4
GloblAp 8.93 -.10 -0.1
GovIAp 10.74 -.02 +1.4
GrolnAp 16.51 -.14 -4.1
IncoA p 297 ... -0.5
MATFAp 11.57 -.01 +0.4
MITFAp 12.02 -.02 +0.5
MidCpAp31.17 -.29 -3.0
NJTFAp 12.67 -.02 +0.4
NYTFAp 14.13 -.02 +0.4
PATFAp 12.70 -.01 +0.6
SpStAp 24.48 -.16 -1.8
TxExA p 9.73 ... +0.6
TotRtAp 15.74 -.09 -2.0
ValueBp 7.88 -.04 -5.1
Firsthand Funds:
GIbTech 5.39 -.03 +1.9
Tech Val 46.61 -.35 +2.0
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUSp 8.88 ... +0.5
ALTFAp 11.34 -.01 +0.5
AZTFAp 10.90 -.02+0.3
Ballnvp 66.05 -.70 -6.9
CallnsAp 12.53 -.02 +0.3
CAInlAp 11.44 -.02 +0.4
CalTFAp 7.22 ... +0.4


I OWToRED HEMUUA FNDTALE


Here are the I 000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq Table-
,.now 1he fund namrne. sell price or Nel Assel Value (NAV) and daily
nlt change, as well as one total return figure as follr.iws

Tues: 4 wk lolal return 1.)
Wed: 12-mo total return ('i
Thu: 3.yr cumulahle lotal return I)
Fri: S r cumulative total return %( l

Name: Name of mutual tund and family
NAV: Net asset value
Chg: Net change in pnce of NAV
Total return: Percent change in NAV lor Ithe time period shown. witn
dividends reinvested. If period longer than 1 year return is cumula-
live
Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p rr, Eastern.


Footnotes: e Ex-capilal gains distribution f Previous day's quote
n No-load fund p Fund assets used to pay distlnution cosis. r -
Redemption fee or contingent deterred sales load may apply s -
Stock dividend or split. I Bonth p and r x Ex-cash dividend NA -
No information available NE Data Ir. question NN Fund does not
wish to be tracked NS Fund did not exist ai stan date Source:
Lipper, Inc. and The Associated Press


CapGrA 13.40 -.06 -0.9
COTFAp 11.85 -.01 +0.4
CTTFAp 10.90 -.02 +0.2
CvtScAp 16.77 -.07 -3.8
DblTFA 11.79 -.02 +0.2
DynTchA 33.55 -.22 +1.8
EqlncAp 21.39 -.20 -7.6
Fedlntp 11.36 -.01 +0.4
FedTFAp 11.93 -.01 +0.4
FLTFAp 11.70 -.01 +0.4
FoundAlp 14.42 -.09 -1.8
GATFAp 11.95 -.01 +0.3
GoldPrM A 43.54-22+10.8
GvwthAp 47.04 -.15 -0.7
HYTFAp 10.65 -.01 +0.2
IncomA p 2.70 ... -1.7
InsTFAp 12.13 -.01 +0.4
NYITFp 10.82 -.01 +0.4
LATFAp 11.42 -.01 +0.4
LMGvScA 10.04 -.01 +1.1
MDTFAp11.56 -.02 +0.3
MATFAp 11.72 -.02 +0.4
MITFAp 12.09 -.01 +0.4
MNInsA 11.97 -.01 +0.5
MOTFAp 12.11 -.01.+0.5
NJTFAp 12.01 -.02 +0.4
NYInsAp 11.37 -.02 +0.3
NYTFAp 11.63 -.01 +0.4
NCTFAp 12.11 -.01 +0.4
OhiolAp 12.46 -.02 +0.5
ORTFAp 11.74 -.02 +0.4
PATFAp 10.29 -.01 +0.4
ReEScA p 20.13 -.23 -9.7
RisDvA p 35.48 -.12 -6.5
SMCpGrA 44.72 -.42 -3.0
USGovAp 6.42 -.02 +1.2
UtilsAp 15.41 +.13 +3.5
VATFAp 11.64 -.01 +0.4
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
IncmeAd 2.68-.01 -1.7
FrankTrremp Frnk B:
IncomeBt 2.69 ... -1.8
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
FoundAlp14.14 -.09 -1.9
IncomCt 271 -.01 -1.8
FrankTremp Mtl A&B:
BeacnA 17.33 -.12 -2.3
DiscA 33.60 -24 -1.0
QualfdAt 23.70 -.16 -1.1
SharesA 27.11 -.15 -2.0
FrankfTemp Mt C:
DiscCt 33.18 -25 -1.1
SharesCt26.68 -.15 -2.1
FrankTrremp Temp A:
DvMktA p 36.87 -123 +3.3
ForgnAp 13.15 -.19 +0.3
GIBdAp 11.83 -.02 +2.2
GrwthAp 25.03 -.22 -1.7
IntxEM p ... ... 0.0
WoddAp 19.28 -.19 +0.1
Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:
GrthAv 25.07 -.21 -1.6
Frank/TempTmp B&C:
DevMktC 35.90-1.20 +3.2
ForgnCp 12.90 -.19 +0.1
GnrwthCp 24.36 -21 -1.7
GE Elfun S&S:
S&SPM 50.79 -.11 -2.1
GMO Trust III:
EmMk r 27.80 -.59 +1.8
For 20.19 -.27 +0.2
IntlntrVI 38.28 -.62 -1.4
GMO Trust IV:
EmrMkt 27.72 -.60 +1.8
Foreign 20.20 -27 +02
IntlGrEq 34.99 -.64 -0.1
IntllntrM 3828 -.61 -1.4
GMOTrust VI:
EmgMkts r27.75-.59 +1.8
InfllndxPI 25.67 +.04 +2.1
indCorEq 43.94 -.74 -0.6
USQItyEq22.65 -.13 -1.0
Gabelll Funds:
Asset 53.94 -.25 -2.0
Gateway Funds:
Gateway 28.75 -.05 -0.7
Goldman Sachs A:
HYMuAp10.77 -.01 +0.3
MdCVAp40.32 -.13 -4.2
Goldman Sachs Inst:
HYMunin 10.77 -.01 +0.3
MidCapV 40.75 -.14 -42
Strulnt 17.22 -.29 -0.2
Harbor Funds:
Bond 11.84 -.04 +1.9
CapAplnst 38.35 -.13 +0.6
Ing r 76.35-1.41 +0.4
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 44.85 -.44 -0.3
DivGthAp 22.46 -.09 -3.4
Hartford Fds C:
CapApC 40.70 -.40 -0.3
Hartford Fds L:
GrwOppL38.14 -25 +1.3
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 61.66 -.68 -0.6
Div&Gr 24.48 -.10 -3.4
Advisers 24.09 -.11 -2.0
Stock 5628 -.33 -3.7
TotRetBd 11.68 -.03 +1.0
Hartford HLS IB:
CapApp p 61.19 -.68 -0.6
Hennessy Funds:
CorGroll 29.22 -.29 -6.0
HollBalFdn17.20 -.06 -1.4
Hotchkls & Wiley:
LgCpVIA p 23.56-.18 -6.7
MidCpVal 26.45 -.22 -7.3
HussmnStrGr 16.35 ... +0.4
ICON Fda:
Energy 42.03 -.33 +1.6
Hllhcara 17.55 -.07 -2.3
JSI Funds:
NoAmrp 7.58 -.01 +2.4
Ivy Funds:
GINatRsA p42.05-.50 +4.4
JPMorgan A Class:
MCpValp 26.85 -.17 -3.7
JPMorgan Select:
lntEq n 40.97 -.73 -2.0
JPMorgan Sel CIs:
InlrdAmern29.21-.24 -4.2
Janus:
Balanced 26.67 -.14 +0.9
Contrarian 20.85 -.18 +1.9
Enterpr 58.32 -.44 0.0
FedTE 6.51 -.01 +0.3
FIxBnd 9.50 -.01 +1.5
Fund 32.74 -.20 -'1.2
FundaEq 29.31 -.25 -1.6
GIlfeSci 23,89 -.12 +0.5
GITech r 16.24 -.07 +2.3
Grinc 42.77 -.30 -1.6
MdCpVal 25.94 -.12 -2.7
Orion 13.21 -.11 +0.9
Ovnseasr 60.92 -.73 +1.7
Research 31.37 -21 +0.3
ShTmBd 289 ... +0.7
Twenty 73.03 -.40 +3.4
Ventur 77.15 -.58 +0.8
WddWri 58.20 -.43 -0.7
Janus Adv S Shrs:
Forty 40.96 -.29 +3.0
JennlsonDryden A:
BlendA 21.63 -.09 -1.1
HiYAdAp 5.64 -.01 -0.3
InsuredA 10.60 -.02 +0.5
UtilityA 17.13 -.02 +3.7
JennisonDryden B:
GrowlthB 16.99 -.07 +0.2
HiYIdBt 5.63 -.01 -0.3
InsuredB 10.62 -.02 +0.4
John Hancock A:
BondAp 14.79 -.03 +1.0
ClassicVl p 25.60-.23 -9.2
RgBIkA 31.58 -.28-12.6
StrlnA p 6.60 ... +1.0
John Hancock B:
StrlncB 6.60 ... +1.0
John Hancock Cl 1:
LSAggr 16.42 -.14 -1.7
LSBalanc 15.27 -.08 -0.8
LSGrwth 16.12 -.11 -12
Julius Baer Funds:
InOEql r 51.85 -.52 +2.6
In6EqA 50.69 -.51 +2.6
IntEqll I r 17.94 -.19 +2.8
KeelSmCp p 28.52-.33 -5.1
LSWalEq n18.99 -.15 -6.7
Lazard InstIl:
EmgMklI 27.52 -.28 +1.7
Legg Mason: Fd
OpporTrt 19.95 -.13 -7.2

Legg Mason InstI:

Legg Mason Ptrs A:
AgGrAp 117.79-1.15 -3.0

InAlCGAp 15.58 -.15 -0.1
LgCpGAp26.13 -.11 -2.7
Legg Mason Ptrs B:
CaplncBt 17.67 -.08 -1.4

Longleaf Partners:
Partners 37.66 -.29 -3.8


Inll 22.32 -21 -0.4
SmCap 33.22 -.17 -4.4
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 15.01 -.03 +2.1
StrIncC 15.51 -.04 +1.7
LSBondR 14.97 -.03 +2.2
StrlncA 15.45 -.03 +1.8
Lord Abbett A:
AfRilAp 16.09 -.05 -3.2
BdDebAp 8.09 -.01 -0.1
MidCpAp 22.96 -.18 -4.4
MFS Funds A:
MITA 22.60 -.09 -1.9
MIGA 15.55 -.07 -0.4
HilnA 3.77 -.01 -0.7
IntNwDA 31.30 -.40 +0.1
MFLA 9.91 -.01 +0.4
TotRA 16.69 -.08 -2.0
ValueA 28.70 -.15 -2.8
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 14.04 -.06 -0.5
GvScBn 9.52 -.02 +1.3
HilnB n 3.78 -.01 -0.7
MulnBn 8.46 -.01 +0.4
TotRB n 16.69 -.07 -2.0
MFS Funds Instl:
IntlEqn 22.17 -.18 -0.4
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 6.32 -.01 +0.1
MainStay Funds B:
CapApBt 34.07 -.40 -1.8
ConvBt 17.05 -.04 +0.2
GovtB t 8.24 -.02 +1.3
HYIdBBt 6.29 -.01 0.0
IntlEqB 16.68 -.12 -0.2
SmCGBp 15.43 -.19 -7.8
TotRtBt 19.77 -.14 -1.7
Mairs & Power:
Growth 80.94 -.22 -5.5
Marslco Funds:
Focus p 22.24 -23 +0.1
Grow p 23.41 -.31 -0.5
Matthews Asian:
India r 22.88 -.06 +9.4
PacTiger 3292 -.52 +4.4
Mellon Funds:
IntlFd 18.16 -.25 -0.9
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 6.29 -.12+15.2
Monetta Funds:
Monettan16.30 -.17 +0.1
Morgan Stanley A:
DIvGthA 21.40 -.11 -2.5
Morgan Stanley B:
DivGtB 21.55 -.11 -2.5
GIbDivB 16.97 -.12 -2.0
StratB 21.30 -.13 -0.7
MorganStanley Inst:
EmMkt n 42.27 -.86 +4.8
GIValEqA n21.64 -.15 -2.1
IntlEqn 23.08 -.16 +1.1
Under Funds A:
InlemrtA 26.27 -.22 +3.7
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 17.48 -.12 -2.2
DiscZ 34.02 -.25 -1.0
QualfdZ 23.90 -.16 -1.1
SharesZ 27.36 -.16 -2.0
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 34.14 -.07 -0.9
Genesnst 55.49 -.32 +0.9
In tr 26.81 -.33 -0.6
Partner 34.09 -.48 -1.4
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 57.81 -.33 +0.9
Nicholas Group:
HilncIn 10.51 -.02 -0.4
Nich n 56.52 -.39 -3.8
Northern Funds:
SmCpldxn10.83 -.10 -5.9
Technlyn 14.91 -.10 +0.9
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG n38.85-.08 -1.6
Oakmark Funds 1:
Eqtylnc rn29.29 -.06 +1.6
Global n 27.66 -.20 -3.3
IntlIrn 25.91 -.30 -4.3
Oakmarkr n46.48-.25 -4.0
Select rn 31.65 -.31 -6.5
Old Mutual Adv II:
Tc&ComZn17.57-.04 +0.7
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 9.35 -.04 -0.7
AMTFrNY 12.66 -.05 +0.3
CAMuniAp 10.70-.08 -0.6
CapApAp 53.84 -.41 -2.4
CapIncAp 12.87 -.07 -3.0
ChmplncAp 920-.03 -1.7
DvMktAp56.03-1.10 +1.8
Disc p 5928 -.41 -0.9
EqutyA 12.28 -.09 -4.2
GlobAp 80.50 -.72 -2.9
GIbOppA 40.50 -.45 -3.1
Goldp 41.23 -.72 +9.3
IntBdAp 6.57 -.01 +3.6
MnStFdA 43.54 -.34 -4.3
MnStOAp15.75-.13 -4.4
MSSCAp 22.68 -21 -5.2
MUdCapA 20.54 -29 -5.1
PAMuniAp12.47-.04 -0.1
S&MdCpV41.18-.39 -4.3
StrnAp 4.45 -.01 +1.5
USGvap 9.50 -.03 +1.3
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 9.31 -.04 -0.8
AMTFrNY 12.67 -.04 +0.3
CpIncBt 12.72 -.07 -3.1
ChmplncB t 9.19 -.03 -1.7
EquityB 11.59 -.08 -4.3
StrncB t 4.46 -.02 +1.2
Oppenhelm Quest:
QBalA 18.69 -.05 -4.4
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.33 -.01 +0.3
RoMuAp18.00 -.06 +0.2
RcNtMuA11.46 -.05 -0.7
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
TotRtAd 10.59 -.04 +1.8
PIMCO InstI PIMS:
AIIAsset 13.25 -.06 +1.4
ComodRR16.08-.19 +9.7
DevLcMk r11.65-.04 +2.5
Fllncr 10.15 -.01 -0.9
HfYld 9.67 -.03 +0.1
LowDu 10.08 -.02 +1.2
RealRtnl 11.17 -.03 +3.5
TotRt 10.59 -.04 +1.8
PIMCO Funds A:
ReaRlAp 11.17 -.03 +3.5
TotRtA 10.59 -.04 +1.8
PIMCO Funds D:
TRtnp 10.59 -.04 +1.8
PhoenlxFunds A:
BalanA 15.25 -.05 -1.1
CapGrA 17.88 -.09 -0.4
Pioneer Funds A:
BondAp 9.16 -.02 +1.4
EurSelEqA 43.52 -.60 -2.7
GrwthAp 15.10 -.05 -2.5
In6ValA 28.53 -.47 -1.1
MdCpGrA 17.27 -.17 -2.5
PionFdAp51.02-.26 -3.7
TxFreAh p 11.30 -.04 +0.3
ValueA p 17.65 -.13 -5.4
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYIdBt 11.37 -.06 -1.1
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdCt 11.48 -.06-1.0
Price Funds Adv:
Eqlncp 30.17 -.10 -3.2
Growth pn3524 -.26 -1.6
Price Funds:
Balancen22.45 -.13 -0.9

CapApp n21.76 -.10 -2.1
DiAGron 27.03 -.12 -2.2
EmEurp 38.80 -.35 +2.6
EmMklS n46.86 -.92 +3.9
Eqlncn 3.024 -.09 -3.1
Eqlndexn40.32 -.20 -3.2
Europe n 23.73 -.24 +1.2
GNMAn 9.40 -.03 +1.2
Growth n 35.57 -.27 -1.6
Gr&lnn 23.07 -.12 -2.7
HlhSci n 30.56 -.22 -0.8
HRYield n 6.91 -.01 -0.2
lntlBondn10.31 ... +3.7
In1Disn 58.18 -.88 +1.8
InOSlkn 19.49 -.32 +0.5
Japan n 10.71 -28 -3.5
LatAmun 57.26 -.85 +3.1
MDShlln 5.15 ... +0.4
MDeondnlO.44 -.01 +0.5
MidCapn 64.73 -.42 -1.1
MCapVal n26.21 -.12 -3.6
NAmer n 36.88 -.20 -1.1
NAsian 24.02 -.53 +5.7
New Era n63.07 -.56 +2.7
NHsrtzn 35.44 -.31 -4.4
NIncn 8.97 -.02 +1.5
NYBondnu114 -.03 +0.3
PSIncn 16.70 -.07 -0.4
RealEstn 22.10 -.27-10.1
R2010n 17.10 -.08 -1.2
R2015n 13.39 -.08 -1.5
R2020n 18.83 -.13 -1.8
R2025n 14.00 -.10 -2.0


R2030n 20.29 -.15 -2.1
SciTecn 25.30 -.14 -0.8
ShtBd n 4.72 ... +1.0
SmCpStk n34.86 -.37 -6.4
SmCapVal n42.34-.42 -5.3
SpecGrn 22.68 -.19 -2.1
Specinn 12.32 -.03 +0.7
TFIncn 9.84 -.02 +0.3
TxFrHn 11.65 -.04 0.0
TxFrSl n 5.34 ... +0.4
USTInI n 5.41 -.01 +2.2
USTLgn 11.66 -.02 +3.3
VABondn11.44 -.02 +0.4
Value n 28.21 -.18 -4.1
Principal Inv:
DiscLCInst 17.33 -.09 -3.0
LgGrIN 9.81 -.06 +2.3
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.11 ... +1.9
AZTE 9.07 -.01 +0.5
Convy p 20.82 -.09 -1.5
DiscGr 22.55 -24 -2.8
DvrinAp 9.85 -.02 +0.2
EqlnAp 18.20 -.14 -4.8
EuEq 33.41 -.44 -0.5
GeoAp 18.17 -.11 -2.9
GIbEqtyp 12.66 -.17 -2.3
GrinAp 19.36 -.16 -7.5
HIlhAp 59.27 -25 -2.8
HiYdAp 7.93 -.01 -0.4
HYAdAp 6.15 -.01 -0.6
IncmAp 6.78 -.01 +1.0
IntlEq p 35.60 -.53 -0.6
IntGrln p 17.65 -.26 -0.8
InvAp 14.97 -.11 -7.2
NJTxAp 9.16 -.01 +0.5
NwOpA p 53.69 -.41 -1.7
OTCAp 10.18 -.12 -3.3
PATE 9.02 -.01 +0.5
TxExAp 8.64 -.01 +0.3
TFInAp 14.68 -.02 +0.5
TFHYA 12.72 -.01 +0.3
USGvAp 13.32 +.02 +2.0
UtilAp 16.19 +.10 +5.0
VstaAp 12.08 -.12 -3.3
VoyAp 19.59 -.11 -1.1
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 20.48 -.18 -6.4
DiscGr 20.49 -21 -2.9
DvrinBt 9.77 -.01 +0.1
Eqlnct 18.03 -.14 -4.9
EuEq 32.20 -.43 -0.6
GeoBt 17.97 -.11 -2.9
GIbEqt 11.49 -.16 -2.4
GINIRst 36.74 -.31 +3.1
GrInBt 19.06 -.15 -7.5
HIthBt 52.28 -.22 -2.9
HiYIdBt 7.90 -.01 -0.5
HYAdBt 6.07 -.01 -0.5
IncmBt 6.73 -.02 +0.8
IntGrlnt 17.27 -.26 -0.9
InllNopt 18.73 -.27 +1.1
InvBt 13.61 -.11 -7.4
NJTxBt 9.15 -.01 +0.5
NwOpB t 47.48 -.36 -1.8
NwVal p 18.53 -.14 -7.9
OTCBt 8.85 -.11 -3.5
TxExBt 8.64 -.01 +0.2
TFHYBt 12.74 -.01 +0.3
TFlnBt 14.70 -.02 +0.4
USGvBt 13.25 +.02 +1.9
UtiIBt 16.10 +.09 +4.9
VistaBt 10.36 -.10 -3.4
VoyBt 16.90 -.10 -1.2
RS Funds:
CoreEqA 43.53 -.29 -0.1
IntGrA 21.57 -.26 +0.6
RSPart 33.90 -.18 -6.4
Value 29.36 -.18 -0.9
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 45.92 -.54 -3.4
RiverSource A:
BalanceA11.26 -.05 -2.8
DEI 14.07 -.09 -3.6
DvOppA 9.50 -.07 -2.8
Growth 34.55 -.05 -0.7
HiYdTEA 4.31 -.01 +0.3
LgCpEq p 6.25 -.02 -2.8
MCpGrA 12.81 -.10 -0.2
MidCpVl p 10.09 -.08 -2.5
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSv r 17.90-.22 -1.8
MicroCapl 19.34 -.13 -1.3
PennMulr1220 -.12 -4.2
Premied r2021 -.19 -2.2
TotRellr 14.24 -.13 -4.2
ValSvct 11.82 -.15 -3.7
VIPISvc 15.52 -.16 -2.5
Russell Funds S:
DivEq 54.10 -.34 -2.0
IntlSec 88.20-1.31 +0.6
MStratBd 10.37 -.03 +1.2
QuantEqS 4238 -.32 -3.4
Rydex Advisor:
OTCn 13.89 -.09 +1.3
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAn1O.18 -.03 +0.5
IntlEqAn 16.16 -.21 -1.4
LgCGroAn24.17-.09 -0.4
LgCVaIA n22.81 -.16 -6.2
TxMgLCn14.50 -.07 -3.1
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 32.49 -.61 +3.4
InllStock 15.05 -.23 -0.4
STI Classic:
LCpVEqA 15.55 -.09 -5.2
LCGrStkAp 14.24-.04 +1.4
LCGrStkC p 13.21-.04+1.3
SelLCStkC t 29.58-.01 +2.0
SelLCpStkl 32.14 ... +2.1
Schwab Funds:
HllhCare 16.71 -.04 -1.0
1000lnvr 44.45 -24 -3.1
I00Sel 44.48 -.24 -3,0
S&Plnv 23.45 -.11 -3.2
S&PSel 23.55 -.11 -3.2
S&PlnstS112.02 -.06 -3.1
SmCplnv 24.13 -.23 -5.6
YIdPlsSI 9.41 -.01 0.0
Selected Funds:
AmShD 48.98 -.38 -2.7
AmShSp 46.85 -.37 -2.7
Seligman Group:
ComunA 39.64 -.25 -0.4
FrontrAl 15.05 -.16 -32
FrontrDt 12.73 -.14 -3.3
GIbSmA 18.96 -.25 -1.4
GIbTchA 19.45 -.14 +0.3
HYdBAp 3.28 -.02 -1.2
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp36.17 -.17 -3.1
Sequoilan161.72-1.66 -1.6
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 46.83 -.18 +0.1
SoundSh 41.68 -.04 -1.9
St FarmAssoc:
Gwlh 62.87 -.38 -2.1
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 31.29 -.44-10.6
Muli-Cap46.93 -.19 +0.9
SmCap 48.78 -.44 -6.5
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 9.34 -.02 +1.7
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 30.84 -.26 -6.7
Value 42.28 -.28 -3.6
Templeton Instilt:
EmMSp 27.17 -.92 +3.3
ForEqS 31.51 -.35 +1.5
Third Avenue Fds:
Intl r 24.55 -.15 +1.2
RIEstVI r 33.64 -.37 -4.0
Value 64.39-1.14 -3.7

IntValue I 37.79 -.54 +2.0
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYkd 5.01 -.01 -0.3
Incom 8.52 -.03 +0.8
LgCpStk 30.43 -.16 -2.3
TA IDEX A:
TempGIbA p34.94-.25+0.9
TrCHYB p 9.07 -.01 -0.8
TAFlanlp 9.16 -.02 +0.7
Turner Funds:
SmlnCpGrn33.63 -.30 -1.7
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 34.02 -.20 -1.3
UBS Funds Cl A:
GlobAIIot 15.18 -.07 -0.7
UMB Scout Funds:
IntI 38.72 -.31 +1.0
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 31.74 -.48 +0.5
GIbRs 21.12 -.28 +7.4
GIdShr 20.18 -.18+15.7
USChina 17.80 -.65 +5.1
WidPrcMn 36.83 -.39+17.3
USAA Group:
AgvGt 38.60 -.52 -0.3
CABd 10.74 -.03 +0.1
CmstSIr 28.93 -.23-0.9
GNMA 9.56 -.03 +1.3
GrTxStr 14.52 -.05-1.4
Grwth 17.98 -.17 +1.0
Gr&lnc 20.19 -.10 -22
IncStk 16.40 -.14 -6.4
Inco 12.13 -.02 +1.4


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Int 29.99 -.27 -0.5
NYBd 11.73 -.04 +0.2
PrecMM 37.85 -.46+12.0
ScTech 13.64 -.05 -0.3
ShtTBnd 8.92 -.01 +0.9
SmCpStk 15.25 -.13 -6.5
TxEIt 12.97 -.02 +0.3
TxELT 13.56 -.03 +0.2
TxESh 10.57 ... +0.4
VABd 11.26 -.02 +0.4
WIdGr 21.95 -.12 -0.9
VALIC:
MdCpldx 25.64 -.21 -3.3
StkIdx 39.30 -.19 -3.2
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 24.89 -.12 -1.0
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 17.81 -.05 +0.3
CmstAp 19.13 -.12 -4.9
CpBdAp 6.54 -.03 +1.3
EqlncA p 9.39 -.02 -1.4
Exch 491.94 -2.31 -0.9
GrInAp 22.81 -.05 -2.5
HarbAp 16.70 -.07 -0.4
HiYIdA 10.49 -.03 -0.4
HYMuAp 10.70 -.03 0.0
InTFA p 17.61 -.06 -0.4
MunlAp 14.25 -.04 +0.2
PATFAp 16.75 -.04 -0.2
StrGrwth 51.14 -.47 0.0
StrMunlnc 12.83 -.04 -0.3
US MtgeA 13.24 -.03 +1.2
UtilAp 25.58 +.15 +2.8
Van Kamp Funds B:
EnterpBt 14.62 -.12 -2.1
EqlncBt 9.22 -.02 -1.4
HYMuBt 10.70 -.03 0.0
MulB 14.23 -.04 +0.1
PATFBt 16.69 -.04 -0.3
StrGwth 42.99 -.39 0.0
StrMuninc 12.82 -.04 -0.4
USMtge 13.18 -.03 +1.1
UtIB 25.44 +.14 +2.7
Vanguard Admiral:
CAITAam nlO.89-.02 +0.3
CpOpAdl n98.86 -78 -2.9
Energy n158.37-1.40 +4.2
EuroAdml n98.90-1.27 +0.9
ExplAdml n75.51 -.81 -4.1
ExtdAdm n41.61 -.38 -4.3
500Admlnl38.55-.68 -3.2
GNMAAdnl0.26-.03 +1.5
GrolncAd n60.69 -.43 -5.5
GrwAdm n33.77 -.16 -0.4
HIthCrn 63.75 -.38 -2.6
HiYldCpn 6.03 -.02 -0.4
InfProAd n24.16 -.01 +3.5
ITBdAdml n10.39-.02 +1.9
IntGrAdmn89.66-1.43 -0.2
ITAdmIn 13.19 -.02 +0.4
ITGrAdm n 9.78 -.01 +1.8
LtdTrAd n 10.74 ... +0.5
MCpAdmln97.23-.80 -3.7
MorgAdm n67.03-.45 -1.3
MuHYAdm n10.61-.02 +0.3
PrmCap r n81.28 -.52 -1.0
STBdAdmIn10.05-.01 +1.1
ShtTrAdn 15.63 ... +0.4
STIGrAdn1O.64 -.02 +1.0
SmCAdm n34.22 -.32 -5.0
TxMCaprn73.29-.41 -3.0
TtlBAdmln10.07 -.03 +1.5
TStkAdm n36.28 -.21 -3.3
ValAdml n26.75 -.16 -5.7
WellslAdm n53.98-.16 -0.5
WelltnAdm n59.46-.23 -1.3
Windsor n63.68 -.44 -4.6
WdsrllAd n65.00 -.22 -4.0
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 30.66 -.16 -2.2
CALTn 11.45 -.03 +0.1
CapOpp n42.76 -.34 -2.9
Convrtn 15.17 -.04 +1.5
DivdGron 15.41 -.07 -2.9
Energy n 84.28 -.75 +4.2
Eqlncn 26.15 -.11 -4.4
Explrn 80.99 -.88 -4.1
FLLTn 11.49 -.01 +0.6
GNMAn 10.26 -.03 +1.5
GlobEqn 26.68 -.36 -1.9
Grolncn 37.16 -.26 -5.5
GrthEqn 13.56 -.10 +0.6
HYCorp n 6.03 -.02 -0.4
HIrthCren150.96 -.91 -2.6
InflaPron 12.30 -.01 +3.4
IntlExplrn23.98 -.36 +0.9
IntlGrn 28.13 -.45 -0.2
IntlValn 46.52 -.76 -1.4
ITIGraden 9.78 -.01 +1.8
ITTsryn 11.08 -.02 +2.2
UfeCon n 17.39 -.07 -0.5
UfeGro n 25.83 -.18 -20
Ufelncn 14.36 -.05 +02
UfeModan21.77 -.13 -1.2
LTIGraden9.13 -.04 +2.7
LTTsryn 11.34 -.03 +3.4
Morgn 21.59 -.14 -1.3
MuHYn 10.61 -.02 +0.2
MulnsLgn12.38 -.02 +0.3
Mulntn 13.19 -.02 +0.4
MuTld2n 10.74 ... +0.4
MuLongn11.09 -.02 +0.4
MuShrtn 15.63 ... +0.4
NJLTn 11.67 -.03 +0.5
NYLTn 11.07 -.03 +0.4
OHLTTEn11.82 -.02 +0.4
PALTn 11.15 -.03 +0.3
PrecMtls r n38.47 -.50 +0.2
PrmcpCorn13.84-.10 -3.4
Prmcp rn 78.25 -.50 -1.0
SelValurn21.52 -.09 -3.3
STARn 22.42 -.13 -0.9
STIGrade nl0.64 -.02 +1.0
STFedn 10.45 -.01 +1.0
STTsryn. 10.50 ... +1.3
StratEq n 24.04 -.26 -6.5
TgtRe2025 n14.22-.10-1.7
TglRe2015 n13.50-.08-1.1
TgtlRe2035n15.18-.12-22
USGron 20.43 -.08 -1.5
USValue n14.83 -.13 -5.5
Wellslyn 22.28 -.07 -0.5
WeltInn 34.42-.14 -1.3
Wndsrn 18.86 -.14 -4.6
Wndslln 36.61 -.12 -4.0
Vanguard Idx Fds:
50 n 138.53 -.68 -3.2
Balanced n22.34 -.09 -1.4
DevMktn 14.40 -.22 -0.2
EMktBn 34.92 -.82 +2.6
Europe n 42.07 -.54 +0.8
Extend n 41.54 -.38 4.3
Growth n 33.77 -.16 -0.4
iTBndn 10.39 -.02 +1.9
LgCaplxn27.21 -.14 -3.0
MidCapn 21.41 -.18 -3.7
Pacificn 13.61 -.29 -2.4
REITrn 22.51 -24-10.1
SmCap n 34.18 -.32 -5.1
SmlCpGlh n20.83-.21 -3.7
SmlCpVIn16.40 -.14 -6.6
STEndn 10.05 -.01 +1.1
TotBndn 10.07 -.03 +1.5
Torllnlln 21.07 -.36 +0.3
TotStkn 36.27 -.21 -3.3
Value n 26.75 -.16 -5.7
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 22.34 -.10 -1.4
DvMktlnstn14.29-.22 -0.1
EuroInsln42.15 -.54 +0.9
Extnnn 41.63 -.38 -4.3
Grwthlstn33.78 -.15 -0.4
Inslldxn 137.49 -.68 -3.2
InsPIn 137.50 -.67 -3.2
TollBdldx n50.77-.12 +1.5
InsTSlPIus n32.71-.19 -3.3
MidCplstn21.49 -.18 -3.7
SCInstal n 34.25 -.32 -5.0
TBstln 10.07 -.03 +1.5
TSInsan 36.28 -.21 -3.3
Valuelst n26.76 -.16 -5.7
Vanguard Signal:
5()Sgln114.44 -.56 -3.2
TolBdSglnl0.07-.03 +1.5
Vantagepoint Fds:
Growth 10.89 -.07 -1.3
Victory Funds:
DvsSlA 20.41 -.07 -0.4
WM Blair Mtl Fds:
InGthlI r 35.22 -.61 +2.3
Waddell & Reed Adv:
CorelnvA 7.04 -.02 -1.7
ScTechA 14.01 -.13 +0.7
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 41.01 -.40 -1.8
Waltz Funds:
Value 35.48 -.02 -6.0
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmStkZ 22.53 -.19 -3.4
Opptylnv 44,94 -.33 -3.0
SCApValZ p 35.68-.46 -2.2
Western Asset:
CorePlus 10.24 -.03 +0.4
Core 10.98 -.05 -0.3
William Blair N:
GrowthN 13.42 -.05 +0.4
IntlGlhN 34.62 -.60 +2.3
Yacktman Funds:
Fund p 16.27 -.04 -2.8


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Citrus County Craft Council 18th Annual


Ad& WINTER WONDERLAND




SCraft Show

November 17

-u0 9 a.m. 3 p.m.

Crystal River National Guard Armory

(Across from Home Depot)

Proceeds will benefit Shop With A Cop
Accepting un wrapped new toys for local children.
Free parking and adnunasion.

C' ...ON..... r Refreshments at ailable thr-oughour the day:
For more information plaase call Maria or Ggne at 352-621-3608


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You are invited to Experience

and Evaluate the Smallest

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The Marq Is now available in our area, and we

are collecting research data on its performance

in various simulated environments. We are

hosting these research sessions for three days

only at our practice. So hurry and call today to

make your appointment. There is absolutely no

cost to you. The research session is FREE.


Call Now if You Wish To Be Included In This Research Study,







B IeIlt n H rgl ,Ai]Centers


DIv Name Last Chg
.8601 Solthebys 50.58 -.47
1.08f SoJerlnd 36.41 -.21
1.61 SoulhnCo 35.90 +.18
6.80e SthnCopperl23.15-7.47
.02 SwstAir 13.89 -.08
... SwstnEngy 53.49-1.99
.32 SoargnBcp d13.25 -.13
.88 SpectraEn 25.88 +.59
.10 SorintNex 1701 -14
.12j StdPac 4.36 -.08
.84 Standex 19.36 -.39
.42e StlawdHI 53.73 -2.06
.88 SlaleStr 76.02 1.860
24 Stedrs 27,28 -.34
... Sterlilen 24.07 -.73
... SIllwtrM 9.50 -1.30
.. sTGold u79.75 -.08
.22( Stryker 69.75 +.22
... SturmRug d8.05 -.35
3.001 SubPpne 46.48 -.25
2.52 SunCmts 28.21 -.79
SuncomWn 26,05 +.05
.40 Suncorg 107.10 -1.44
1.10 Sunoco 72.96 +1.83
Suntech 56.80 -.20
2.92 SunTrst d68.39 +.18
.68 Supvalu 37.75 -.27
.82 Synovus d24.56 -.23
.76 Sysco 34.30 +.79
.97 TCFFncl d20.51 -.60
.78 TECO 17.11 +.01


.36 TJX 27.43 -.34
.45r TaiwSemi 10.20 -.19
.18 TalismEgs 21.47 -.40
.56 Target 57.91 -1.42
.24 Tekronx 37.81 -.05
4.01e TelcNZs 15.79 -.04
.790 TelMexL 34.02 -.36
.32 TempurP 34.82 -.84
.60e Tenaris 50.22 -1.29
.. TenelH-th 3.23 +.03
2.781 Teppco 40.20 -.04
.. Teradyn d11.89 -.10
.. Terex 71.95-1.30
.. Terra 37.38 -.75
7.64e TerraNitro 115.01-12.94
.40 Tesoros 55.70 -1.65
... TetraTech 18.00 -124
.40f Texlnst 3218 +07
.92 Textron s 68.43 -1.06
Theragen 4.08 -.05
ThennoRs 57.36 +.61
ThmBet 53.91 -.28
.28a Thorlnds 43.69 -3.06
2.04j Thombg 9.36 -.17
1.92 3MCo 85.05 +.16
.60 TidwIr 53.02 -1.68
.601 Tillany 49.43 -.27
.25 TimeWam 1781 -07
.68 Timken 31.37 -.73
.. TilanMet 30.57-1.32
.60 ToddShp 23.96 -.04
TollBros 21.70 -.45
.42e TorchEn 9.90 -.20


.52 Trchmrk 62.96 -.31
2.281 TorDBkg 74.43 +.12
2.71e Total SA 78.81 -.41
.28 TotalSys 29.17 -.73
... Transocn 123.97 -.46
1.16 Travelers 52.38 -.04
.16 Tredgar d15.95 -.49
1.79e TriCotl 23.70 -.21
.72 Tribune 28.57 -1.18
.281 Trnity d30.62 -.53
.14p TycoElecn 33.76 -1.61
.60 TyolnAlln 41.22 -.12
.16 Tyson 15.08 -.04
1.16 U-Store-lt 11.07 +.56
1.83e UBSAG d47.58 -1.69
1.32 UDR 21.59 -.49
1.73 UILHod 34.39 +.86
... URS 58.55 -1.55
... USArwyro 25.15 -.73
... USEC 9.66 +.43
.. UndrArmr 51.37 -4.70
.15 UniFirstl 37.33 +.16
1.00e UnilevNV u34.35 -.05
1.40 UntonPac 125.61 -.39
... Unisys 5.88 +.03
.le UldMicro 3.52 -.05
1.68 UPS B 74.48 +.45
... ULdRenlals 34.23 -.01
1.60 USBancrD 3124 -06
.80 USSteel 100.87 -.33
1.28 UldTech 76.11 +.46
.03 ULdhlthGp 49.12 +.18
.30 UnumGrp 24.98 -.13


Valassis 10.64 +.08
... VaeantPh d.65 -1.23
.48 ValeroE 69.42 -.14
1.26 Vectren 28.89 +.41
2.67e VeoliaEnv u91.45 +.53
VedFone 46.78 -1.20
1.721 VedzonCm 4382 -56
... VacomB 42.08 +.50
.33e VimpelCs 30.45 -1.03
... Vishay 11.89 -.17
... Vislean 5.92 -.09
.01e VnoPart 5.60 -.08
... VMwaren 112.55 -4.57
1.36e Vodafone 39.36 +.92
.Vonage 1.99 -.08
3.601 Vomado 103.70 -1.76
1.84 VulcanM d80.51 -2.31
.18 Wabash 8.23 -.14
2.561 Wachtovia d4193 -90
.68 WaddelIR 33.13 -.21
.88 WaMart 4403 -.16
.38 Walgm 38.68 -.43
.20 Wallerlnds u35.13 +.59
... WashGInt 95.88 -.27
224 WAMueS d2318 -63
.96 WsteMInc 35.77 -.12
... WeathfdInt 64.57 -.58
1.98 WeinRIt 36.30 -21
". Wellcare 33.30 +5.93
.08 Wellmn .57 -.01
... WellPoint 78.72 +.41


1.24 WellsFamo d3193 -.38
.50 Wendyrs 3235 -.70
1.08 WestarEn 25.99 -.18
1.161 WAEMInc2 12.99
.54 WsA Hi 25. -.04
.75 WAsllnlpp 11.90
... WDigi I 27.82 -1.09
.01e WstnUnton 22.10 -.03
.02j WestwOne 2.46 -.11
2.40 Weyerh 73.04 -.23
1.72 Whdpl 77.64-1.49
.88e WilmCS 10.39 +.07
.40 WmsCos 36.37 +.07
.46 WmsSon d28.41 -.99
1.00 Windstrm 13.02 -.15
.48 Winnbgo 24.04 -.06
1.00 WiscEn 47.89 +.09
,68 Worthgtn 23.74 -.31
1.16 Wrgley 60.91 +.28
1.121 Wyeth 48.41 +.87
.16 Wyndham 31.06 -.72
1.52 XLCap d64.89 -.01
.48 XTOEngy 66.46 -.61
.92 XcelEngy 21.65 +.02
Xerox 17.05 -.14
.04 Yamanag 14.79 -.19
.. Yinglin 35.16 -1.19
.60 YumBrdss 38,.51 -.56
.. Zepn d13.15 -.85
... Zimmer 68.37 -.50
.50 ZweigTI 4.80 +.01


dim



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I CITRUS CoijNTY (FL) CHRONICIX













T I.AE -
No% EMBER 6, 2 0 07


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..- -' ----------.-- *~---~z.-~ -- --
Cii RU'~ C~UNTt CHRONICLE


S "One father is more than a
hundred schoolmasters."
S. ,.-Herbert


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
Efi 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
Foby eitn 891 Mac Harris ........................... citizen member
Williamson Norm Wagy ........................... guest member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


LOOK UPSTREAM


Improvements



in foster care



system needed


A rewrd kw in mpotical debte


OW-4 a


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a -


Children are floating
I down the river.
Instead of continuous-
ly trying to pluck drowning chil-
dren from the water, officials
should head upstream and look
at why the children are being
thrown in the river."
That is the opin-
ion of 16-year-old THE |
Devan Coffman, a
young man recently Foste
appointed to the
governor's Task OUR 01
Force for Child Don't
Protection and generate
whose life in the aw
foster care system
gives him a unique YOUR OPI
and important per- chron.:.Jeo,
spective. comment a
This country has Chromte
huge issues relating
to the foster care system. The
problems run deep and solu-
tions are hard to come by. More
and more children are finding
themselves in need of foster care
as the nuclear family structure
continues to disintegrate.
Children and foster families are
drowning in a complicated,
bureaucracy-ridden structure
with too fel workers who place
too many children in individual
homes. There is a lack of qualified
foster parents and too many birth
parents who are either not inter-
ested or not capable of completing
the parenting plan that would
return their children to them.

Take-home cars o 0|


There is a lot written
lately, a lot of complaining
about the sheriff and the
take-home cars. The place
I used to live in up North
had police take-home cars
in the 1970s. This has
proven nationwide to pro-
vide better service, cut
down on maintenance.
Cars are better kept, they
last longer and they are
more efficiently used than ha
different people use the cars
and day out. Also, it's been p
as a deterrent to crime to ha'
more sheriff's cars out there,
police cars.
So when you are sitting wit
family on Christmas, Thanksl
New Year's Eyq and see a der
by, be glad they're out there.
doing their job. And most pec
sound off without investigation
Check out the facts, like I did
you will know what you're tall
about.
Distasteful idea.
A poor child with a birth di
does not deserve medical cai
poor child becomes ill, it's be
the parents did not provide a
environment. Doctors do not
enough money from the SCH
gram. These are the ideas of
... I find all of these ideas vei
tasteful.
Supply-side logiN

According to the neo-cons,
ply-side tax cuts bring in moi
enue for the government. Sin
Social Security is in long-terr
ble, I would suggest applying
ply-side logic to the payroll te
and more revenue would flow
the Social Security's coffers.
A payroll tax cut equal to t
cap gains rate would encoura
many in the vast underground


Upstream, the number of chil-
dren from broken homes with
drug-addicted parents, sexually
or physically abusive parents,
single parents with poverty-level


incomes
- is at
adds up

SSUE:
r care.

PINION:
let this
on wash
Nay.

UNION: Go to
Ihne.corri to
bout tc'da 's
- editorial.


and teenaged parents
an all-time high. That
to foster-care overload
and more and more
children thrown in
the river.
Devan Coffman
wants to help. He
wants those in gov-
ernment to hear
what actually goes
on in the foster care
system. He wants to
be the voice for the
thousands of chil-
dren who can't
speak for them-
selves. The task


force members need to listen.
They need to take seriously this
young man's input and begin
making changes. Not only for the
future but for those children
who are living that life today.
Upstream the current is really
strong and it will take years to
solve all the issues that bring
children into the foster care sys-
tem if it can be fixed at all. In
the meantime, plucking those
children before they drown is a
huge, expensive job. And there
just aren't enough resources to
save them all.
That's the reality. That's the
tragedy.

t the-books economy to par-
ticipate in the payroll tax.
The extra money
unleashed into the econo-
my would raise employ-
ment and have more pay-
roll tax coming in. It's a
win-win situation if supply
side really works like the


CALL. Busn supporters claim.
563-0579 Doc gives ulcer
I'm calling in response
to someone who called in
ving saying that they get amazed with
day in people who criticize Dr. Dixon's
proven columns in the Chronicle. And the
ve person says: "They don't think he
or should have the right to talk. They
only believe in freedom of speech if
:h your you agree with them." The caller is
giving, saying that liberals believe in free-
puty go dom of speech only if you believe in
They're what the liberals are saying, but
ople conservatives shouldn't have free-
ng. dom of speech.
I, and Well, I don't know where this per-
king son is coming from. Freedom of
speech is out there for everyone.
s "When the people call in complaining
about Dr. Dixon's columns, it's
defect because we don't need another
re. If a aggravating factor here in Citrus
because County.
proper This guy is so controversial. All he
make does is spout off right wing so-
IP pro- called values, and that is to deny
Dixon everybody else the things that he's
ry dis- had all his life. So reading all this
stuff in the newspaper about Dr.
c Dixon is doing nothing but giving
me an ulcer.
re rev- Billions for war
ce My fellow Americans, please wake
n trou- up and smell the coffee. President
sup- Bush now wants $46 billion to fund
axes the war, yet he vetoed the children's
into health plan and he also vetoed
home heating oil to the poor. Please
he top wake up and tell (him) that he does
age not know what he's doing. Get him
d off- out of office.


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Available from Commercial News Providers"


LETTERS to the Editor


Snowbirds suffer
The tax relief proposed by the
Legislature guarantees that all the
freeloaders on the Homestead and 3
percent cap can continue to rape the
snowbirds. The 10 percent cap is .
worth nothing, as the snowbird taxes
can rise 200 percent faster than the
capped homesteaders. Compounding
this is the additional $25,000 and
portability. After all the fuss about the
"inequitable" tax structure, the
Legislature decided to make it even
worse in order to pacify the voters
and assure their re-election.
As taxes on homesteads fall, unpro-
tected property will get slammed.
Vacant land values will collapse as
carrying costs rise and the combined
weight of high taxes and impact fees
on new construction will destroy the
construction industry. Citrus County
doesn't have much else going for it.
Apparently, the no-growth majority on
the BOCC is going to succeed in
destroying the tax base and the econ-
omy
There are already 35-plus miles of
officially red-lined (failing LOS)
roads and 17 to 20 that are question-
able and getting worse. There are no
funds to fix this and no plans to do
so. There is a de facto development
moratorium on these roads (except
for one single family house per par-
cel of any size). The BOCC and
Maidhof refuse to acknowledge this
to shield themselves from liability for
their failure to maintain infrastruc-
ture up to the unrealistic standards
they themselves set.
The BOCC is in violation of ES.
193.011, which requires notification to
the property appraiser of the restric-
tions on these properties. The proper-


OPINIONS INVITED
The opinions expressed in Chronicle edi-
torials are the opinions of the editorial
board of the newspaper.
Viewpoints depicted in political car-
toons, columns or letters do not neces-
sarily represent the opinion of the edito-
rial board.
Groups or individuals are invited to
express their opinions in a letter to the
editor.
Persons wishing to address the editorial
board, which meets weekly, should call
Linda Johnson at (352) 563-5660.
All letters must be signed and include a
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.
SWe 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.
M SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL
34429. Or, fax to (352) 563-3280; or e-
mail to letters@chronicleonline.com.

ty appraiser is aware of this and no
longer returns my calls as I have
threatened legal action.
Robert MacKeil
South Hamilton, Mass.

Mission impossible
The Chronicle and others are
demanding that impact fees be
removed to fix the building slump in
Citrus County. Yet, if that were to hap-
pen, they would be shocked when
property taxes are raised to keep the
county operating. There is a real
problem with me having to pay for the
profits of builders through the years,
when fees were not imposed as they
should have been. Those fat and
happy days are over! New residents
will have to pay the cost of their mov-


ing here not me!
I am against "removing" impact
fees!.However, like everything else
that this county does, they hired a
consultant! And the consultant came
back with just what everyone wanted
to hear. The entire USA is in a build-
ing slump, and it has been on the
news daily. So why are people claim-
ing that Citrus County is all alone in
this problem?
I do feel that the impact fees were
put in place without any real thought
to the who or what that was to be
taxed. There is no viable reason to
impose an impact fee to the remodel-
ing of an existing commercial opera-
tion. If expanded, yes! The thought
that a clothing store operation being
converted to a pizza and sandwich
store is actually causing a measurable
impact to county operational cost is
ludicrous.
There also needs to be some sim-
ple common sense applied to how
fees are applied. Target, nor Olive
Garden, would never back away from
any profitable location because of an
impact fee. But the little store opera-
tor could never see a profit with the
fees that are required by the present
system.
The commissioners need to learn to
work with the best interest of this
county and shelve their personal
agendas, sit down and work out fair
and viable fee schedules. And without
any consultants to mess with clear
and determined teamwork! Sure
sounds like "Mission Impossible" to
me based upon their past perform-
ance. But maybe a newly elected
team could do just that !
John Cassell
Homosassa


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


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CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


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7t CITRUs COUNTv CHRONICLE


B
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 6, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


Cursed again: Red Devils end Tigers playoff hopes


JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI
jmsoracchi@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
DUNNELLON The gameplan
looked good. The team got big plays.
Now they're heading to the playoffs.
Unfortunately for the Dunnellon
football squad, those characteristics
could be attributed to the Williston
Red Devils.
Williston made a mockery of West
Port, 14-0, in the first round, then used
a pair of superlative plays against the







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Tigers to win the District
3A-5 tiebreaker for second
place.
The Red Devils got an
eight-yard touchdown run
from Deonte Welch with
1:45 left in the single quar-
ter the teams would play to
give Williston a 7-0 victory
and a berth in the Class 3A playoffs on
November 16.
The tiebreaker went like this:
Williston and West Port played one 12-
minute quarter for the right to move


to the final round and face
off against Dunnellon, the
I9 number one seed.
Q.- Dunnellon and Williston
/ then squared off for one
quarter for the right to be
named district runners-up.
Williston coach Jamie
Baker was fired up immedi-
ately after the contest, asking his team,
"Did you show somebody something
tonight?"and then repeating it once
more and asking another question.
"Do you know why you're in the


playoffs right now," Baker asked.
"Because you made the big plays
when it mattered most."
Prior to the touchdown run by
Welch, Williston quarterback hooked
up with receiver C.J. James on a 41-
yard reception in the face of double
coverage to set up the score.
Those big plays came right after the
Red Devils stopped Dunnellon on a
fourth-and-2 at the Red Devils' 39-
yard line.
For Dunnellon and head coach
Frank Beasley, it was yet another nar-


row miss in a bid to return to the play-
offs. In Beasley's first three years, the
Tigers have controlled their own des-
tiny. Three times, the Tigers have lost
to West Port with the chance to clinch
a playoff spot and Williston was the
beneficiary of it every time.
The Red Devils, however, directly
took care of its own business and
knocked off the Tigers, who had a
first-round bye and watched Williston
hold West Port to minus-10 yards of
Please see CURSED/Page 4B


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Citrus County SPEEDWAY


Bresnahan locks up L.M. Championship with seventh win


LARRY MACMILLAN
For the Chronicle

With just two races left in the
2007 season it was a battle of
championship and top ten
point contenders Saturday
night as 133 drivers and seven
divisions were on the schedule.
The Late Models and 4-
Cylinder Bombers were in
their final race of the year and
two 2007 champions were
crowned when the night was
over. The Street Stocks saw a
one-point showdown set for
next Saturday night as the sea-
son comes to an end.
Eighteen Late'Model drivers
continued their chase of Mike
Bresnahan who has been on a
roll in 2007 wrapping up his
very successful year with his
seventh feature win and five
heat wins plus multiple top five
finishes. Consistency has been
his key to another Late Model
Championship Crown coming
off the season as the only multi
feature winner over the 42 reg-
istered cars in the division for
the year. Unfortunately they
only got 10 of the 13 scheduled
races in due to rainouts.
Saturday night Bresnahan
locked in his championship
over runner up Herb Neumann
Jr. who finished 18 points back
and Daniel Webster who fin-


ished up 38 points out of the
top spot in his new ride. The
official finish Saturday night
for their 35-lap feature were:
Bresnahan, Neumann, defend-
ing champion Scott
Grossenbacher who finished
fourth in the points race, Perry
Lovelady who finished eighth
in points, and Daniel Webster.
Bresnahan, Neumann and
Grossenbacher took the heat
wins.
Sixteen of the 58 Sportsmen
who have earned points took
on Citrus County Speedway
Saturday night and Mike
Veltman marched from 10th to
first when the checkers flew,
logging his eighth win of the
year. Johnny Zuidema locked
onto the point when the green
flag flew and held onto the lead
for most of the race despite
several caution flags on a very
loose racetrack due to an earli-
er blown motor in another
division. Veltman made the
pass for the win and closed in
on second place in the point
race. Zuidema held off the rest
of the field for a second place
finish. Point leader Fred Tuski
marched from 12th to third at
the finish line and is going to be
tough to beat for the champi-
onship in next week's finale
with a 43-point lead over Tom
Posavec who had to settle for a


12th place finish this week J.T.
Renau had to run the race in a
borrowed racecar but managed
to come from the 16th spot to
finish fourth followed by Sal
DeFranco. Zuidema and Ernie
Reed scored heat wins.
Curtis Flanagan came into
Saturday night's race with a
one-point lead over Richie
Smith with just two races left in
their season. Twenty-four cars
took the green flag for what
turned out to be a real barn-
burner with Flanagan starting
13th and Smith rolling out of
the 18th starting slot. Johnny
Zuidema took off from the pole
and set the pace for 14 laps
while Tim Alexander moved
from seventh to battle for the
lead when they crashed.
Zuidema took the blame for the
wreck and Alexander took the
green for the run for the check-
ers. Meanwhile Flanagan and
Smith marched through traffic
in a match race for the flag with
Richie coming out on top for his
15th win of the season. Tim
Alexander scored a second
place finish nosing out Curtis
Flanagan for the spot.
Rounding out the top five were
Tim Wilson and Bobby Taylor.
When the dust settled Richie
Smith took over the point lead
by one point over Curtis
Flanagan for the big showdown


next Saturday night for the
championship. Heat winners
were Tim Alexander, Ernie
Reed and Wayne Heater.
Mini Stock Point leader Steve
Griffin launched his racer to
the point when the green flag
dropped and set the pace all
the way to lap 19 looking like he
was going to log his fourth win
of the season when he hand-
grenaded his motor taking him
out of the running for the green,
white, checkered flag finish. At
that point Clint Foley had
marched from his ninth start-
ing spot to second and inherit-
ed his ninth feature win of the
year just two points behind
Mike Lawhorn in the race for
third over the 46-car division.
Lawhorn settled for second fol-
lowed by Don Faunce, George
Neumann who is 21 points
behind Griffin for the champi-
onship, and Chris Allen round-
ing out the top five. Foley and
Mark Powers scored the heat
wins.
The 4 Cylinder Bombers
wrapped up their season with
55 racers earning points in the
division for the year. Jeff Eberly
came into the final race with a
very comfortable lead in the
division but he wasn't finished
racing for the win and
launched from eighth to
Victory Lane to celebrate his


sixth win and first champi-
onship. Travis Hoefler chased
him after losing the point lead
in mid-season but had to settle
for a third place finish behind
Bobby Richardson in the
Bomber finale. Phil Edwards
closed out the season in a
fourth place finish and third in
points. John DeGeorge started
14th in the 16-car field and
motored his way to a fifth place
finish. Heat winners were
Richardson and Hoefler.
In Pure Stock action it would
appear that Bill Ryan is anoth-
er racer who won't settle for an
early championship and ride
out the season on his laurels.
He has been the dominant
force all season long in a divi-
sion that saw 88 drivers earn
points. Ryan started 21st in a 28
car field a motored to his sev-
enth win of the season and is
untouchable for the 2007 cham-
pionship crown. Glen Colyer
led the best part of the race but
lost out his second place finish
in tech inspection. Victor
Shahid inherited second fol-
lowed by Jesse Mullis who
inherited third when Joe
Rauner failed to respond to
tech inspection for a possible
third place finish. Rick
Shahid moved up to fourth fol-
lowed by James Erickson.
Heat wins went to Jesse


Veltman who broke in the fea-
ture, Bobby Taylor and Steve
Stinedurf.
With one more race on the
V8 Thunder Stock Schedule
Eddie Rosasco started 15th
and went on to win his third of
the year over a 21 car field.
Arden Franklin started 18th
and charged to a second place
finish behind early leader
James Zuidema, Chuck
Franklin and Anthony
Martinez. This is the rookie
division and they do not run
for points. Out of 57 registered
drivers five moved up to the
Pure Stock division during
the season. Chad Fairbanks
would be the champion in the
division if they were running
for points with no wins on his
resume.
Citrus County Speedway
will close out its 52nd season
with a bang next Saturday.
The super high speed TBARA
Winged Sprints will run their
final race of the season where
they opened it. This should be
a wild show in the shootout
for their championship.
Added to the finale program
will be the Figure 8's,
Sportsman, Mini Stocks, the
Street Stocks, Pure Stocks, V8
Thunder Stock Rookies and
Women's Powder Puff Race to
close it all out


Slii-'1''* kr


k


SPORTS


CITRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicix'


2B TUEsDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 2007


......











TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 3B


CITRus COUNTY (Fl


AUTO RACING
Citrus County Speedway
Results 11/03/07
Super Late Model Feature
35 Laps -18 Cars
1. #66 Mike Bresnahan Lecanto 7th
Season Win 2007 Champion
2. #98 Herb Neumann Jr. Inverness
3. #09 Scott Grossenbacher San
Antonio
4. # 7 Perry Lovelady Lakeland
5. # 3 Daniel Webster Brooksville
1st Heat Winner #98 Herb Neumann Jr.
,2nd Heat Winner #09 Scott
Grossenbacher
3rd Heat Winner #66 Mike Bresnahan
Sportsman Feature
20 Laps 16 Cars
-1. #94 Mike Veltman Crystal River 8th
'Season Win
,2. #147 Johnny Zuidema Homosassa
S3. #71 Fred Tuski Crystal River
4. #29 J.T. Reneau Floral City
5. #50 Sal DeFranco Brooksville
1st Heat Winner #147 Johnny Zuidema
,2nd Heat Winner #55 Ernie Reed -
Lecanto
Street Stock Feature
f 20 Laps 24 Cars
1. #142 Richie Smith Hernando 15th
Season Win
.2. #63 Tim Alexander -Floral City
3. #3. Curtis Flanagan Floral City
;4. #93 Tim Wilson Floral City
(5. #66 Bobby Taylor Crystal River
S1st Heat Winner #63 Tim Alexander
2nd Heat Winner #04 Ernie Reed -
Lecanto
.3rd Heat Winner #71 Wayne Heater -
Homosassa
Mini Stock Feature
S 20 Laps 12 Cars
1. # 7 Clint Foley Dunnellon 9th
Season Win
2. #44 Mike Lawhorn Clermont
3. # 2 Don Faunce Spring Hill
,4. # 1 George Neumann Inverness
-5. #33 Chris Allen Bushnell
.1st Heat Winner # 7 Clint Foley
>2nd Heat Winner #29 Mark Powers -
Hernando
4 Cylinder Bomber Feature
20 Laps 16 Cars
1. #001 Jeff Eberly Spring Hill 6th
Season Win 2007 Champion
2. #22 Bobby Richardson Lecanto
3. #20 Travis Hoefler Floral City
4. #21 Phil Edwards Crystal River
5. #122 John DeGeorge Dunnellon
1st Heat Winner #22 Bobby Richardson
2nd Heat Winner #20 Travis Hoefler
Pure Stock Feature
20 Laps 26 Cars
1. #33 Bill Ryan- Bushnell -7th Season Win
2. # 8 Victor Shahid Floral City
3. #99 Jesse Mullis Beverly Hills
4. # 3 Rick Shahid Floral City
5. #66 James Erickson Mclntosh
1st Heat Winner #94 Jesse Veltman -
Crystal River
2nd Heat Winner #127 Bobby Taylor -
Crystal River
3rd Heat Winner # 0 Steven Stinedurf -
Brooksville
V8 Thunder Stock Rookie Feature
20 Laps 21 Cars
1. #10 Eddie Rosasco Spring Hill 3rd
Season Win
2. #171 Arden Franklin Hernando
3. #47 James Zuidema Brooksville
4. #71 Chuck Franklin Hernando
5. # 7 Anthony Martinez Spring Hill

BASKETBALL
National Basketball

EASTERN CONFERENCE "
Atlantic Division
W-........ L. Pct GB
Boston 2 01.000 -
New Jersey 2 1 .667 1A
Toronto 2 1 .667 'A
New York 1 1 .500 1
SPhiladelphia 1 2 .333 1A
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Charlotte 2 01.000 -
Orlando 2 1 .667 'A
Atlanta 1 1 .500 1
Miami 0 3 .000 2'/
Washington 0 3 .000 2%
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Detroit 3 01.000 -
Indiana 3 01.000 -
Cleveland 1 2 .333 2
Milwaukee 1 2 .333 2
Chicago 0 3 .000 3
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
New Orleans 3 01.000 -
San Antonio 3 01.000 -
Dallas : 3 1 .750 %
Houston 3 1 .750 Y%
Memphis 0 2 .000 2%
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Denver 2 1 .667 -
Utah 2 2 .500 '%
Minnesota 0 2 .000 1%
Portland 0 3 .000 2
Seattle 0 3 .000 2
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
L.A. Clippers 2 01.000 -
LA. Lakers 2 1 .667 %
Phoenix 2 1 .667 'A
Golden State 0 3 .000 2%
Sacramento 0 3 .000 2%
Sunday's Games
Boston 98, Toronto 95, OT
L.A. Clippers 115, Seattle 101
Charlotte 90, Miami 88
New York 97, Minnesota 93
Detroit 92, Atlanta 91
Phoenix 103, Cleveland 92
New Orleans 93, Denver 88
L.A. Lakers 119, Utah 109
Monday's Game
Dallas 107, Houston 98
Today's Games
Phoenix at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Toronto at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Seattle at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Cleveland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Phoenix at Atlanta, 7p.m.


Orlando at Toronto, 7 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Denver at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Memphis at Seattle, 10 p.m.
Cleveland at Utah, 10:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

NCAA Top 25 Schedule
Monday's Game
No. 3 Memphis vs. Tenn.-Martin, 7 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
No. 3 Memphis vs. Richmond or Maine,
6 or 9 p.m.
No. 20 Kentucky vs. Central Arkansas, 7p.m.
Wednesday's Game
No. 20 Kentucky vs. Gardner-Webb or
Alabama A&M, 6:30 or 8:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
No games scheduled


On the AIRWAVES


TODAY'S SPORTS
NBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m. (SUN) Orlando Magic at Minnesota Timberwolves
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Central Michigan at Western Michigan
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m. (VERSUS) New York Rangers at New York Islanders
SOCCER
12 p.m. (FSNFL) English Premier League Soccer West Ham
United vs. Bolton Wanderers
2:30 p.m. (ESPN2) UEFA Champions League Soccer
Liverpool vs. Besiktas
TENNIS
12 p.m. (VERSUS) WTA Tennis Sony Ericsson Championships


Prep CALENDAR


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
VOLLEYBALL
7 p.m. Warner Christian at Seven Rivers
GIRLS BASKETBALL
6 p.m./7:30 p.m CRHS and Lecanto in Tip-off Classic at Lecanto
BOYS SOCCER
7:30 p.m. Citrus at Crystal River
7:30 p.m. Lecanto at Vanguard
GIRLS SOCCER
7:30 p.m. Crystal River at Citrus
8 p.m. South Sumter at Lecanto


Friday's Games
No. 2 UCLA vs. Portland St., 10:30 p.m.
No. 4 Kan. vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 8 p.m.
No. 7 Tennessee vs. Temple, 7:30 p.m.
No. 10 Washington State vs. Eastern
Washington, 9:30 p.m.
No. 13 Duke vs. UNC Central, 7 p.m.
No. 16 Texas A&M vs. McNeese St., 8 p.m.
No. 19 Arkansas vs. Wofford, 8:05 p.m.
No. 22 Pitt. vs. Houston Baptist, 7 p.m.
No. 23 Stanford vs. Harvard, 10 p.m.
No. 25 Kan. St. vs. Sacramento St., 8 p.m.
Saturday's Games
No. 5 G'town vs. William & Mary, Noon
No. 11 Marquette vs. IUPUI, 8:30 p.m.
No. 12 Oregon vs. Pepperdine, 7 p.m.
No. 18 Southern Cal vs. Mercer, 4 p.m.
No. 22 Pitt. vs. UNC A&T, 4 p.m.
No. 23 Stanford vs. N'westem St., 10 p.m.
Sunday's Games
No. 4 Kansas vs. UMKC, 8 p.m.
No. 12 Oregon vs. Pacific, 9 p.m.
No. 14 Gonzaga vs. Montana, 4 p.m.
No. 22 Pittsburgh vs. Saint Louis, 6 p.m.
No. 23 Stanford vs. UC Santa Barbara, 6 p.m.
No. 25 Kan. St. vs. Pittsburg State, 4 p.m.
FOOTBALL


National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE


East
W L T Pct P
New England 9 0 0 1.000 35
Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 13
N.Y. Jets 1 8 0 .111 15
Miami 0 8 0 .000 16
* -". '," outh .-
W L T Pct P
Indianapolis 7 1 0 .875 24
Tennessee 6 2 0 .750 16
Jacksonville 5 3 0 .625 15
Houston 4 5 0 .444 20
North
W L T Pct P
Pittsburgh 6 2 0 .750 22
Cleveland 5 3 0 .625 22
Baltimore 4 4 0 .500 13
Cincinnati 2 6 0 .250 1S
West
W L T Pct P
Kansas City 4 4 0 .500 12
San Diego 4 4 0 .500 18
Denver 3 5 0 .375 12
Oakland 2 6 0 .250 15
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct P
Dallas 7 1 0 .875 26
N.Y. Giants 6 2 0 .750 2C
Washington 5 3 0 .625 15
Philadelphia 3 5 0 .375 15
South
W L T Pct P
Tampa Bay 5 4 0 .556 16
Carolina 4 4 0 .500 12
New Orleans 4 4 0 .500 17
Atlanta 2 6 0 .250 11
North
W L T Pct P
Green Bay 7 1 0 .875 1
Detroit 6 2 0 .750 2C
Chicago 3 5 0 .375 14
Minnesota 3 5 0 .375 16
West
W L T Pct P
Seattle 4 4 0 .500 16
Arizona 3 5 0 .375 15
San Francisco 2 6 0 .250 10
St. Louis 0 8 0 .000


'F PA
i55 147
10 156
59 228
66 244
'F PA
4 126
65 124
i55 151
13 226
'F PA
22 98
27 233
31 157
98 244

'F PA
24 146
19 164
26 227
52 177

'F PA
i5 175
10 159
52 160
56 155

'F PA
64 144
17 161
73 186
5 169

'F PA
94 142
10 185
44 181
66 154

'F PA
67 141
57 174
04 186
99 219


Sunday's Games
Detroit 44, Denver 7
Tennessee 20, Carolina 7
Minnesota 35, San Diego 17
Washington 23, N.Y. Jets 20, OT
Atlanta 20, San Francisco 16
Buffalo 33, Cincinnati 21
New Orleans 41, Jacksonville 24
Green Bay 33, Kansas City 22
Tampa Bay 17, Arizona 10
Cleveland 33, Seattle 30, OT
Houston 24, Oakland 17
New England 24, Indianapolis 20
Dallas 38, Philadelphia 17
Open: Miami, N.Y. Giants, Chicago, St.
Louis
Monday's Game
Pittsburgh 38, Baltimore 7
Sunday, Nov. 11
Buffalo at Miami 1 p.m.
St. Louis at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m.
Chicago at Oakland, 4:15 p.m.
Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 4:15 p.m.
Detroit at Arizona, 4:15 p.m.
Indianapolis at San Diego, 8:15 p.m.
Open: New England, N.Y. Jets, Tampa
Bay, Houston
Monday, Nov. 12
San Francisco at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
Top 25 Schedule
Thursday's Game
No. 6 West Virginia vs. Louisville, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
No. 1 Ohio State vs. Illinois, 3:30 p.m.
No. 2 LSU vs. Louisiana Tech, 8 p.m.
No. 4 Oklahoma vs. Baylor, 6:30 p.m.
No. 5 Kansas at Oklahoma State, 8 p.m.
No. 7 Missouri vs. TexasA&M, 12:30 p.m.
No. 8 Boston College at Maryland, 8 p.m.
No. 9 Arizona State at UCLA, 3:30 p.m.


No. 10 Georgia vs. No. 17Aubum, 3:30 p.m.
No. 11 Virginia Tech vs. Fla. State, 3:30 p.m.
No. 12 Southern Cal at No. 24 Cal., 8 p.m.
No. 13 Michigan at Wisconsin, Noon.
No. 14 Hawaii vs. Fresno State, 11 p.m.
No. 15 Texas vs. Texas Tech, 3:30 p.m.
No. 16 Conn. at Cincinnati, 3:30 p.m.
No. 18 Florida at South Carolina, 7:45 p.m.
No. 19 Boise State at Utah St., 3:05 p.m.
No. 20 Clemson vs. Wake Forest, Noon.
No. 21 Alabama at Miss. State, 12:30 p.m.
No. 22 Tenn. vs. Arkansas, 12:30 p.m.
No. 23 Virginia at Miami, 7:15 p.m.
No. 25 Kentucky at Vanderbilt, 2 p.m.

MOVES
Monday's Sports
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent RHP Mike
Koplove and INF Luis Rivas outright to
Buffalo (IL). Announced Rivas refused his
assignment to become a free agent.
Released RHP Matt Miller.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced
LHP Andy Pettitte declined his 2008 option.
National League
HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Felix
Francisco director of Latin American scouting.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named John
Russell manager.
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to terms
with RHP Greg Maddux on a one-year contract.
BASKETBALL
Continental Basketball Association
-ATLANTA KRUNK-Signed F Eric D.ayis,
G Kenny Pumell, G Terrance Mouton, F
Larry Williams, F Miguel Millian, F Waki
Williams, F Devonne Stephenson, C Cory
Underwood, C Kellen Lee and F Terrance
Hunter.
BUTTE DAREDEVILS-Signed F Lionel
Davis and G Benson Callier.
EAST KENTUCKY MINERS-Signed G
Mark King, F Herb Gibson, C Reo Logan
and G Daniel Price.
GREAT FALLS EXPLORERS-Signed G
Jamar Howard, C Joe Principe, G Keith
Salscheider, G Marlyn Bryant, G Maurice
Horton, F Mike Chavez, C Mike Harmon, F
Omar Guinea, C Tyler Hughes and F
William Maupins.
MINOT SKYROCKETS-Signed G Kevin
Rice.
OKLAHOMA CAVALRY-Waived G
Richard Law, G Jermaine Byrd, F Michael
McCowen, and G Kenny Wilson.
PITTSBURGH XPLOSION-Signed G
Jason McLeish and F Kevin Mickens.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY SILVERADOS-
Signed G Renaldo Norton.
YAKAMA SUN KINGS-Signed G
McClenon Tolliver and G Richard Dionne.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL-Fined Washington S LaRon Landry
and Philadelphia DT LaJuan Ramsey one
game check each for unnecessary rough-
ness for hits with the helmet during Nov. 4
games.
CINCINNATI BENGALS-Activated WR
Chris Henry. Waived WR Skyler Green.
GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed TE
David Lee to a four-year contract extension.
ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed S Hanik
Milligan. Released S Bhawoh Jue.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed OT
Jonas Jennings on injured reserve.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ATLANTA THRASHERS-Reassigned
LW Brett Sterling to Chicago (AHL).
Reassigned D Scott Lehman from Gwinnett
(ECHL) to Chicago (AHL).
BOSTON BRUINS-Called up G Tuukka
Rask and RW Petteri Nokelainen from
Providence (AHL). Assigned G Jordan
Sigalet and C David Krejci to Providence.
MINNESOTA WILD-Placed F Pavol
Demitra on injured reserve. Activated F
Dominic Moore from injured reserve.
NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled F
Greg Moore from Hartford (AHL).
ST. LOUIS BLUES-Assigned D Erik
Johnson to Peoria (AHL).
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Activated C
Ryan Craig from injured reserve and
assigned him to Norfolk (AHL).
WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed D
Josh Godfrey to a three-year contract.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
LOS ANGELES GALAXY-Announced
the resignation of Frank Yallop, coach, to
take the same position at San Jose. The
Galaxy will receive San Jose's third-round
pick in the MLS SuperDraft as compensa-
tion.
NEW YORK RED BULLS-Announced
the resignation of Bruce Arena, coach and
sporting director.
COLLEGE
CONNECTICUT-Suspended junior TB
Lou Allen indefinitely for an unspecified vio-
lation of team rules. Announced men's bas-
ketball junior F Marcus Johnson plans to
transfer.
DAVIDSON-Named Aaron Hintz diving
coach.
FELICIAN-Named John Brennan
women's assistant basketball coach.
LAMAR--Announced the resignation of
Matthew Dillon, women's soccer coach.
MINNESOTA STATE-MANKATO-
Named Sean Donley assistant athletic train-
er and Shane Drahota director of compli-
ance and student services.
VILLANOVA-Named Doug West men's
assistant basketball coach.


Tennis tidbits


Sometimes it is hard to
pick just one topic from
all the tennis news to
write about. As a result, this
week you will get some bits and
pieces of informa-
tion, on which you'll
see a follow up in
more detail in the
next couple of
weeks.
This will enable -
you to put some of
dates mentioned on
your playing calen-
dar. The first piece
of information is a Eric v
follow up to last Hoo
week's announce-
ment of the senior ON TE
USTA leagues
There has been an addition
to that schedule; the mixed
doubles will also start in
January, instead of being
played in the summer. Just
apply for a team number with
Cathy Priest, league coordina-
tor for our district at
sobeus@earthlinknet.
Next is the 27th annual
Chronicle/Pines Tournament,
to be held on December 1-2, at
Whispering Pines Park in
Inverness. Due to an attach-
ment failure at the office the
rest of the info will be
announced next week.
This will be followed by the
Chocolate Bowl (juniors only)
at the Inverness Golf and
Country Club, on January 5-6,
2008. For more information,
contact Steve Barnes at 586-
0241 or
gramater@tampabay.rr.com.
Last but not least, it is about
that time of the year where you
can order a 2008 rulebook, if
you don't have a USTA rule-
book in your bag already. The
2008 editions of Rules of
Tennis ($1.50) and Friend at
Court: The USTA Handbook of
Tennis Rules and Regulations
($5.00) are available for pur-
.chase at the USTA Bookstore.
Rules of Tennis is a great
quick reference to the game,
and Friend at Court includes
The Code, rules, USTA com-
ments, cases and decisions,
tournament and officiating reg-
ulations, draw sheets and
more.
To order, call (888) 832-8291
(shipping costs are extra).


a
M


USTA members receive a 10
percent discount
Monday Night Ladies
Doubles League
Most of the matches for Oct.
29 were rained out
All of the matches
that were not
played will be made
up at the first rain-
out date: November
..-~ 26.
This league is
geared towards the
3.5 and 4.0 female
players who cannot
)n den play during the day
and don't mind
gen traveling to get in
SNNIS those great tennis
matches.
For more information and to
sign up, contact Antoinette van
den Hoogen at 382-3138 or
hoera@juno.com.
Citrus County Tuesday
Womens Tennis Leagues.
USA Women Team Tennis.
Results for Oct 30 were as
follows: Skyview Linegirls def.
Crystal River Acers, 3-2;
Sugarmill Swingers vs Black
Diamond Dazzlers, 2-2; Crystal
River Volleygirls had a bye.
This league is geared towards
the 3.0 and 3.5 level players.
Each team consists of four
players. New players, regulars
or subs, are always welcome.
To sign up or for information
about this league, contact the
chairperson, Candace Charles,
at 563-5859 or candacecha-
rles@tampabay.rr.com.
Senior Ladies Tuesday
3.0 League
Results for October 30 were
as follows: Crystal River def.
Meadowcrest Rackettes, 4-0;
Citrus Hills def. Meadowcrest
Aces, 4-0; Riverhaven Gators
def. Sugarmill Woods, 4-0;
Riverview def. Pine Ridge, 4-0;
Riverhaven Ospreys had a bye.
The league is geared towards
senior 3.0 ladies from Citrus
County. For information or to
sign up as a player or a sub,
contact Sue Price 628-5620.
Thursday Morning Citrus
Area Doubles League'
Results for Nov. 1 were as fol-
lows:
Sugarmill Woods Oakies def
Pine Ridge Fillies, 5-4;
Bicentennial TNT def.
Crystal River Racqueteers, 6-4;


Citrus Hills Swingers def.
Pine Ridge Mavericks, 6-2;
Skyview def. Sugarmill
Woods Smashers, 54;
Citrus Hills Aces def. Crystal
River Yoyo's, 7-3. For more
information call Maureen
Caruso at 352-270-9172, cell
678-520-9366, or mau-
reenl894@aol.com or Joyce
Smith at 628-4622.
The Friday Senior Ladies
Doubles 3.0 3.5 League
Results for Nov. 2 were:
Meadowcrest Swingers def.
Citrus Hackers, 4-0; Sugarmill
Woods def. Pine Ridge Colts, 3-
2; Meadowcrest Aces vs Pine
Ridge Mustangs, 2-2;
Riverhaven Eagles had a bye.
For more information or to
sign up contact Jo Santo at 563-
5848
Ladies' Singles
Tennis League
A new tennis league has
been formed for singles play-
ers in Citrus County. Match
times are flexible so that those
who work or have other obliga-
tions during the day can sched-
ule their matches in the
evening or on weekends. For
more information, please con-
tact Margie McLellan 476-5617
or email margiemclellan@tam-
pabay.rr.com.
USTA Leagues
6.5 Combo Women:
Sugarmill Woods lost to
Country Club of Ocala, 2-1.
Record 2-4.7.5 Combo Women:
Sugarmill Woods def. Fort
King, 2-1. Record 4-1. Laura
Flanagan/Judy Long won, 6-2,
6-4; Gail Cooper/Robyn Hollins
lost, 3-6, 6-2, 1-0; Denise
Lyn/Jannice Lance won, 1-6, 6-
4, 1-0. 8.5 Combo Women:
Sugarmill Woods lost to Fort
King, 2-1. Record 1-4.
Tournaments
December. 1-2,
Chronicle/Pines at Whisperimg
Pines Park in Inverness.
January 5-6, 2008, Chocolate
Bowl (juniors only) at the
Inverness Golf and Country Club.
January 19-20, 2008, Crystal
River Open at Crystal River.
-t

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


Lemon to remain MIAm



dtaring quwlte-b --k


"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content


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CURSED

Continued from Page 1B

offense.
"We seem a little snakebit,
don't we," Beasley said after the
game. "We knew the team that
made the big play would win."
Dunnellon had the ball three
times in 12 minutes and, while
the Tigers moved into Williston
territory twice, couldn't move
within striking distance.
The Tigers got a few good
plays of its own, like Andrew
Stichter's 22-yard completion
on a third-and-18 on the first
series of the game.
But a fumble by Lerentee
McCray on third-and-6 later on


the drive gave the ball to the
Red Devils.
Dunnellon's defense came
out fired up and held Williston
to three-and-out. The Tigers
then had a long road ahead of
them after getting the ball on its
own 9-yard line after the punt
On the second play, McCray
raced around the right side for
a 25-yard gain before the Red
Devils stopped the Tigers on
that fateful first down.
Beasley admitted after the
game that Dunnellon was wor-
ried about the passing capabil-
ities of Williston and Timmons,
who hadn't played in the
Tigers' 20-0 victory over the
Red Devils earlier in the year,
showed why the Tigers had
cause for concern.


The senior quarterback com-
pleted his only two pass
attempts against Dunnellon for
50 yards, both to James on the
fateful scoring drive.
"I'm just disappointed for
our seniors," Beasley said.
"Everybody's hurting right
now."
Dunnellon had a final
chance from its own 33 with
1:40 left but a pair of incomple-
tions and an 11-yard catch by
tight end D.J. Brown set up a
fourth-and-4 with 1:09 left.
But the exchange between
Stichter and his center was
botched and, although Stichter
recovered the fumble, the
Tigers turned over the ball
(and their playoff hopes) on
downs.


L) CHRONICLE


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TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 6, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Fm


10 ...,


I'


Florida
LOTTERIES


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


-W& .- * W MO=* -am Ww -a q,*41


CASH 3
7-5-8
PLAY 4
7-6-9-2
FANTASY 5
9- 12- 14- 21- 33
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Cash 3: 5 2 0
Play 4:4 2 4 -1
Fantasy 5:10 11 23 26 35
5-of-5 1 winner $195,588.30
4-of-5 265 $119
3-of-5 8,591 $10
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Cash 3:6-5-9
Play 4:0-1-1-0
Lotto: 4 7-25 33 -46 -48
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 63 $5,462.50
4-of-6 3,868 $72
3-of-6 77,173 $5
Fantasy 5:7 8 22 29 30
5-of-5 1 winner $268,247.03
4-of-5 408 $106
3-of-5 11,979 $10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Cash 3:1 -2-0
Play 4: 9-6 2 7
Mega Money: 11 21 25 36
Mega Ball: 10
4-of-4 MB: 3 winners $500,000
4-of-4: 4 $2,376

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
.com, by telephone, call (850)
487-7777.


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TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 6, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Dr. C. Joseph
Bennett
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY


ynicae_-, ontent .


Available from Commercial News Providers"-
Syo --O- -R -



a--


Cholesterol

meds and

cancer
an your cholesterol
medicine help in the
treatment of prostate
cancer?
Thousands of people in
this country are currently
treated for an elevation in
their cholesterol or triglyc-
eride levels. Many of the
drugs used for this condition
are commonly referred to as
the stations, and they work
by inhibiting a certain
enzyme. These drugs are
well known to all of us due to
the advertising we all see.
The most commonly used
drugs in this class include
Caduet, Crestor, Lescol,
Lipitor, Mevacor, Pravachol,
Vytorin and Zocor.
Data presented last week
at the yearly national meet-
ing of radiation oncologists
in Los Angeles suggest that
station therapy is associated
with improved relapse-free
survival after radiotherapy
for prostate cancer, particu-
larly among patients with
more aggressive cancers.
This data was presented at
the annual meeting of the
Please see BENNETT/Page 6C


man owns" mo* 4em
pbe aG m=at


& BLOOD
Dl-ILASE


D


Melanoma a growing menace Create your own health


he incidence of malignant
melanoma has increased over
the decades, making it one of the
most rapid growing cancers in the
United States. Current statistics sug-
gest that one in seven people
may develop this type of skin r
cancer in their lifetime. -
This is very alarming
because melanomas can .,
spread (metastasize) to other
organs in the body This can
make it life-threatening .,
because it is difficult, if not
impossible, to cure metastat-
ic melanoma. Dr. Den
Researchers think we are EAR,
seeing an increased inci-
dence of this disease & TH
because we are living longer,
we are living better, and we have more
leisure time, which means we are
spending more time outside having fun
in the sun.
Hereditary, family history and genet-
ic issues such as being Caucasian also
factor in greatly The disease affects
men and women equally, and can be
found all over the body, although there
are some hot spots including the upper
arms, back and shoulder area. As an


I
i


ear, nose and throat doctor, I see about
20 percent occur in the head and neck
area.
Some other risk factors include hav-
ing blond hair, fair skin, blue eyes,
freckles and a previous his-
tory of blistering sunburns.
In certain areas of New
Zealand and Australia, it is
theorized that the loss of the
protective ozone layer caus-
es rates of melanoma to be
even higher.
~ This dark little growth is
_,j very aggressive and correct
s Grillo diagnosis can mean the dif-
ference between life and
NOSE death. There are many dark
ROAT and pigmented skin growths
that can mimic or look like
melanoma, and it is important to sepa-
rate the ones that need quick attention
from the ones that can be simply
observed. Here are some tips.
Do a frequent self-examination
monthly or bi-monthly. Make sure the
room is well lit. You need a full-length
mirror and a hand-held mirror First,
take a look at all the surfaces of your
extremities; then, using a full-length
Please see *u.._LO/Page 6C


We each create our own health
status. Many people assume
that their health depends on
God or fate. That assumption may be
partially true, but the larger fact is that
we were created in such a
way as to make us co-cre-
ators of our own health. Your .
power over your own health
is greater than you realize. -
When Dr. Deepak Chopra
wrote the book "Creating
Health" in 1987, his central
premise was that our minds
have far more influence over
our body's health than most Dr. Ec
of us know. Research was PAS
finding that "messenger mol-
ecules," triggered by FOR 1H
thoughts, fears and other
emotions, flow through our arteries to
target tissues and organs, affecting
their work and physiology in major
ways. These changes, in turn, have pro-
found impacts on health.
Chopra makes the point that intelli-
gence is not confined to the brain.
Intelligence exists at the cellular and
tissue levels, and this intelligence is
responsible for carrying out the essen-
tial functions of our bodies. This is not


C
I
if


simply abstract theory We know
beyond any doubt that a vast informa-
tion network is operating at all times
within our bodies, with feedback loops
constantly conveying information
between all parts of the
body.
There are literally tril-
lions of interactions going
on within the body every
minute of every day. It
would be an absolute impos-
sibility to intellectually man-
age all these interactions, so
it is an immense blessing
Dodge that body wisdom knows
what to do without specific
SION micro-management by the
EALTH brain. How, then, do our
minds influence our natural
body wisdom?
It turns out that our conscious
thoughts and emotions have an enor-
mous effect on brain chemistry. Loving,
happy, constructive thoughts stimulate
positive neurotransmitters and hor-
mones in the brain and body that
strengthen the immune system and are
beneficial to health. Angry, anxious, or


Please see DODGE/Page 6C


Winning

the war

on cancer
Death rates from can-
cer are dropping
more quickly across
the United States. We are
winning our battle over can-
cer one step at a time. Avery
positive and optimistic
report was issued recently
about the fight against can-
cer a war we cannot
afford to lose. Cancer is the
most. feared disease. Many
people ask me whether
there is any cure for cancer.
According to a new report,
cancer death rates fell by 2.1
percent each year from 2002
through 2004 almost dou-
ble the 1.1 percent annual
decline recorded between
1993 and 2003. The National
Cancer Institute, the CDC,
the American Cancer
Society and the North
American Association of
Central Cancer Registries
conducted the study Espey
is the lead author of the
"Annual Report to the
Nation on the Status of
Cancer, 1975-2004, Featuring
Cancer in American Indians
and Alaska Natives" appear-
ing in the Nov. 15 issue of the
journal Cancer.
Most of the top 15 cancers
in both men and women
experienced declines in
death rates. Notably, men
saw declines in death rates
for lung, prostate and col-
orectal cancers, while
women saw declines in col-
Please see GANDHI/Page 6C


i








2CTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007


ince I have been writing this column for
three years now, I can say that I've gotten
some great and not so great feedback The
first time I got a negative e-mail
about my article was about two years
ago when I told the story about the
lady next to us in Bonefish Grill who
kept blowing her nose like a fog-horn.
I remember being a little shocked,
but criticism is good and it helped me
to understand that, when I write, my
words can be misinterpreted with
different emotions than I originally
intended.
There have been others, too, but I Shalyn
definitely seem to have readers up in FU
a huff about my girlfriend's wedding PL
I attended up north. I got e-mails that
said it was rude of me to criticize my friend's
wedding and argumentative to write about the
area's primitiveness and conservatism. I even
got people angry that I commented on chickens
at the reception. Regardless, all the critics
failed to understand the meaning of my column
- my mission statement So here it goes:
We take photographs all throughout our lives.
And now more than ever, especially with digital
cameras, if we don't like a picture we can just
erase it and that memory is gone forever.
But what if every picture made the scrap-
book? The good and the bad, every memory of
life was there. Mistakes were not forgotten, but
learned from. Bad' hair days were laughed at
and moments where we weren't our best helped
us to remember later how we'd grown.


I


That's what I feel like I am accomplishing
with my column. Sometimes I have news of
excitement, other days could be news of shock
or clarity, and some days I just find
the humor in my life.
Regardless, what you read in my
column is what you would meet in
person. I'm a first-time mother and
business owne. who loves to go-go-go
on overload. Sometimes it's smooth
sailing, and sometimes I'm about to
sink, but I am here to write about my
life. Would you want me to sugarcoat
Sit? Is your life like that?
Barker If I had to write about her wedding
LL all over again, I would do it the same
NTE way (she thought it was hysterical).
How interesting would it be, anyway,
if I told you how beautiful she was, or how I
spent three hours doing her hair, or how I cried
during the father-daughter dance?
I thank all my readers over the last three
years who have made this journey with me. Yes,
we all know my scrapbook, and I leave every
picture in it
I am sure in the future I will have compli-
ments and critics, but you can rest assured that
it will all be true.

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


Woman seeks way to pay


for dental care in installments


Q I was reading one of your recent
columns in the Citrus County
Chronicle. I am writing in hopes that
you can answer my question and help me and
others in the same boat
I am a 70-year-old
woman living on a one-
check-a-month income,
and I have no other health
insurance, except
Medicare. I've neglected
my teeth and now have a
lot of dental work needed.
I feel embarrassed and
won't smile, because a cap
came off and two front Dr FaVanimi
teeth broke leaving the SOUND
roots in the gums proba- BITES
bly needing root canal.
For health reasons, my
question is this: Are there any dentists in
Inverness or around the area, as I do not drive,
that will take payments. The health department
only takes children.
I am grateful if you could help me. Thank you.
A. This is a question that I get often in this col-
umn. I usually refer people to the University of
Florida; however, as you may know, that is in
Gainesville and would require traveling. This
will not work for you.
Up until now I would have had to tell you that
I do not know of a solution for you. However, my
office manager, Lisa, just looked into a health
care credit card that we are now accepting.
There are also a number of other dentists and
health care providers that accept it as well -


If money is really at a
minimum, you might consider,
extracting the problem teeth
and replacing them with a
denture. This is a relatively
low-cost option that
addresses your health
concerns.

right here in Citrus County.
The name of the card is CareCredit. They
have a Web site where you can inquire if anyone
in your area accepts it There are a number o9
plans available hopefully, one of them worls
for you.
Regarding your dental care if money i
really at a minimum, you might consider
extracting the problem teeth and replacing
them with a denture. This is a relatively loW-'
cost option that addresses your health concerns
If finances change in the future, perhaps there
will be a better solution for you. All my best lW
you.
Dr. Frank Vascimini is a Homosassa dentist'
Send your questions to 4805 S. Suncoast Blvd.,
Homosassa 34446 or e-mail them to him at
info@masteipiecedentalstudio.com. mI


Health NOTES


Free diabetes testing 9 a.m.
to noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday in
November at Inverness Family
Practice, 2222 State Road 44 W.,
Inverness. Walk-ins welcome.
Central Ridge Insurers is
sponsoring a free community
information clinic from 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Beverly
Hills Recreation Center. Topics
include: Insurance, banking finance
and home health. Call 527-0110,
ask for Beth or Denise.
The Alzheimer's Family
Organization will light "candles of
care" to remember and honor
those affected by Alzheimer's dis-
ease or a related illness as part of
National Commemorative Candle
Lighting at 2 p.m. Thursday at
Highland Terrace, 700 Medical
Court E., Inverness. The ceremony
is open to the general public. Call
Ellen Mallon at 860-2525.
Free hearing evaluations by
Beltone Hearing Care at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Sugarmill Manor, 8985
S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa.
Call Elaine at 382-2531 between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Free spinal scan at Russell
Chiropractic and Wellness Center.
Medicaid/Medicare and most insur-
ance are accepted. 3348 E. Gulf-
to-Lake Highway, Inverness, 726-
0888.
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center health education
programs. Call 795-1234, (800)
436-8436 or visit www.srrmc.com
to register.
SHINE for Seniors 9 a.m.
to noon Nov. 16, SHINE (Serving
Health Insurance Needs of Elders)
volunteers at Seven Rivers
Outpatient Laboratory at 11503 W.
Emerald Oaks Drive (in the Seven
Rivers Professional Center just
north of the hospital) offer free help
with Medicare insurance questions.
No appointment necessary, walk-in
basis served by order of arrival.
Please sign in at front desk in the
lobby. Free.
Lunch & Learn Minimally
Invasive Surgery Options, noon
Wednesday, presented by Shaun
F. Saint, M.D., general surgeon.
Free.


COPD: Warning Signs and
Action Plan 3 p.m. Thursday,
presented by Sunoj Abraham,
M.D., board certified in pulmonolo-
gy. Free.
Flu Shot Drive 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday, in the Medical
Offices Building Community Room.
Covered by Medicare Part B and
several other insurances, else
there is a $30 fee. Call 795-1234
or (800) 436-8436 to register.
Diet Therapy for Diabetes 6
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27, by Kelly
Niblett, SRRMC dietitian. Free.
Relief for Osteoporotic Com-
pression Fractures: Vertebroplasty
- 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, at
Our Lady Of Grace Life Parish
Center, presented by Constantine
A. Toumbis, M.D., PHD, board cer-
tified in orthopedic surgery.
Lunch & Learn -Joint Pain,
noon Friday, Nov. 30, by Kenneth
Lemos, PA-C. Free.
Childbirth-Related Education
- at Women's & Family Center,
including Early Pregnancy, Sibling
Preparation, Infant Care and
Childbirth Refresher. Call the cen-
tere directly to make an appoint-
ment, 795-BABY (2229).
Flu shot clinic will be held
every weekday in the pharmacy at
B&W Rexall Drugs, Inverness, until
the season is over. Medicare
accepted. The fee for all others is
$25. Preregistration will be accept-
ed. A form can be picked up in the
pharmacy or diabetic shop for pre-
registration. Call B&W Rexall at
726-1021 or 726-1555.
Alzheimer's Family Organi-
zation will hold free memory .
screenings for individuals con-
cemed about memory loss from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, in
Inverness on a limited basis. The
event stresses the importance of
early diagnosis. Appointments only.
For more information or to register,
call (727) 848-8888 or toll free at
(888) 496-8004.
The Citrus County Health
Department will offer a free blood
pressure and other health screen-
ings at the designated sites and
dates below. Clinics will be from 9
to 11 a.m. Screenings available
include fasting blood sugar, a test
for anemia, kits to test for blood in


stool (fee of $5 each).
Pneumonia vaccine is recom-
mended for anyone age 65 and
older. Pneumonia vaccine will be
available for a fee of $25 or
Medicare, Part B, will cover the
cost. A copy of your Medicare card
is required. If you have Medicaid/
HMO or HMO coverage, you will
need to receive your vaccine from
your health care provider or pay for
the vaccine upon receipt.
Nov. 19: West Citrus Com-
munity Center, 8940 S. Veterans
Drive, Homosassa.
Nov. 26: Apache Shores Arts
and Crafts Club, 4789 N. Apache
Trail, Hernando.
Web address: www.citruscounty
health.org.
Diabetes classes are offered
from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday at the
Citrus County Health Department
in Lecanto. Classes are free. No
registration is required.
More about meal plans, Nov.
19.
Medications and monitoring,


Nov. 26.
Sick days, Dec. 3.
Avoiding complications, Dec.
10.
Fasting blood sugars are offered
from 8 to 9 a.m. Monday through
Friday in all three Citrus County
Health Department sites. There is
a $10 fee for this service. No
appointment is necessary. Every
Monday before the Lecanto class,
anyone who would like to have a -
blood sugar test should come fast-
ing.
For more information, call
Lynece Hand, R.N., 795-6233, ext.
240 or Carol Burke, R.D., 726-
5222.
Visit with a SHINE (Serving
Health Insurance Needs of
Elders) volunteer at the newly
relocated Seven Rivers Outpatient
Laboratory at 11503 W. Emerald
Oaks Drive (in the Seven Rivers
Professional Center just north of
the hospital) for free help with
Medicare insurance questions. This
free service is available from 9


a.m. to noon the first and third
Friday monthly. No appointment
necessary, walk-in basis served by
order of arrival. Sign in at front
desk in the lobby.
INGLIS Hospice of the
Nature Coast seeks volunteers
who live in Inglis and Yankeetown.
Call Judy Knowlton, volunteer
program manager, at 527-6613 or
(866) 463-1385.
Hospice of the Nature Coast is a
program of Hospice of Citrus
County. www.hospiceofthenature
coast.org.
Donations of soft, relaxing
music or books on CD or cassette
sought for the Citrus team of
Hernando-Pasco Hospice (HPH)
for an audio library for patients and
family members. Drop off at the
HPH office between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. weekdays at 3545 N.
Lecanto Highway, Beverly'Hills, in
the Park Plaza. Call 527-4600. V
HPH was incorporated in 1982,and
initially licensed in 1984. \


New weekly yoga class,
10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Nature/
Coast Unitarian Universalist Ut
Fellowship, 2149 Norvell Bryant
Highway (County Road 486),
behind and to the right of the
Chevron station in Lecanto.
Payment will be $7 per class or 6
sessions for $35. Bring a mat and,,,
wear loose-fitting clothing. Call
Barbara Ewing-DeRemer at 795-
5736.
SHINE Program volunteers-'
help elders make informed deci-
sions about Medicare and health
insurance. Call Elder Helpline (80O
262-2243 to learn more about d4
becoming a SHINE volunteer.,
Comprehensive training provided,;
travel-related expenses reim-
bursed.
Diabetes education program.
from Citrus Memorial Health
System's Diabetes Center: tour
with a diabetes educator through
Public to learn which foods will '

Please see NOTES/Page 3C


IRI


Newspaper column a


true-to-life snapshot


*"' *,,,20 AM SEVEN RIVERS
( WRZN
i-^ 'J W RZN ................


The Citrus County Division
of Community Support Services

2007 Healthy Living Fair

Brought to you by
Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center
"A patient approach to healthcare"

Wednesday, November 7, 2007
Doors open at 10am-2pm

FREE ADMISSION

Over 60 Exhibitors

at the Citrus County Resource Center
2804 Marc Knighton Court
Lecanto, Florida (Off route 491)
Free Screenings, Demonstrations, Massage and Food Tastings
Exhibitors Prizes


Onus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE)


"r- -r-i- JM T TIFE


AA .....








CITRus CouNTY (FL) UCHROtNICLE - TEM ,



Viagra's interaction with nitric oxide may affect sleep apnea


If I take Viagra at occur (and disrupt sleep)
bedtime, will it hundreds of times through-
affect my sleep out one night.
apnea? An estimated 18 million
A- Yes it may, according Americans have obstruc-
to a recent Johns Hopkins .- tive sleep apnea, yet 95
Health Alert (www.john N percent of them are undi-
shopkinshealthalerts.com, agnosed and untreated.
2007). Sleep apnea is a dis- Sleep apnea is about twice
order characterized by as common among men as
repeated episodes of Richard Hoffmann among women. Obstructive
breathing cessation ASK TIE sleep apnea is caused by a
(apnea) during sleep. PHARaACItST blockage in the throat or
These episodes last from upper airway
10 seconds to nearly a Recently, a report in a
minute, ending with a brief partial respected medical journal (Archives
arousal. Episodes of sleep apnea can of Internal Medicine) suggested that


taking Viagra at bedtime might wors-
en severe obstructive sleep apnea.
Viagra primes the penis to respond to
sexual stimulation. It is thought to
work by blocking an enzyme in the
erectile tissue of the penis, which
enhances the effect of a chemical
known as nitric oxide.
A reduced amount of nitric oxide
appears to be a problem in men with
impotence. Nitric oxide is a substance
that causes blood vessels to expand in
size, allowing more blood to flow to
the penis. This increased blood flow
causes the swelling and hardness of
an erection, which reverses after
ejaculation as the blood withdraws


from the penis.
The drug does not appear to pro-
duce these effects unless there is sex-
ual stimulation, and men with normal
amounts of nitric oxide do not appear
to benefit from taking it. However,
Viagra also prolongs the action of
nitric oxide, which promotes upper
airway congestion, thereby contribut-
ing to sleep apnea.
In the medical report referred to
above, researchers studied 14 men
with severe sleep apnea, who spent a
night in a sleep lab having .their
breath and blood oxygen monitored
after taking a single 50-milligram dose
of Viagra or a dummy pill (placebo).


The men taking Viagra had a signif-
icantly lower level of oxygen in their
blood and weren't getting as much
oxygen as those taking the dummy
.pill. They also had more breathing
pauses per hour.
Based upon this information, if you
have sleep apnea and take Viagra, you
should consult with your doctor about
the risk of worsening your nighttime
sleeping problems.
M
Richard Hoffmann has practiced
pharmacy for more than 20 years.
Send questions to him at 1135 N.
Timucuan Trail, Inverness, FL 34453.


NOTES
Continued from Page 2C

effectively meet dietary needs and
nbw much can be eaten. Call Carol
McHugh at 341-6110.
*. LifeSouth hosts Hot Dog
Wednesdayy blood drives from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. the last Wednesday
monthly at the Inverness donor
center, 220 S. Pine St., and
cantoo donor center, 1241 S.
Lcanto Highway. Hotdogs and
other lunch items will be served for
all donors. Donors will receive a
recognition item, and a cholesterol
screening. Call (888) 795-2707 or
visit www.lifesouth.org. Donors
must be at least 17 years old,
weigh 110 pounds or more and
have a valid photo I.D.
"'* Russell Chiropractic and
Wellness Center is available to do
school and sports physical
Monday, Tuesdays and Thurs-
days. Call Barbara at 726-0888.
Free hearing evaluations
open to the Citrus County commu-
nity at the Crystal River Health and
Rehab Center, 136 N.E. 12th Ave.,
Crystal River, first and third Thurs-
day of each month 10:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. Sponsored by Quality Hearing
Centers of Leesburg, Ocala and
Invemess. Call 228-0918 to make
an appointment.
Free spinal scan and facility
tour with Dr. Russell
Ebwandowski, who is also avail-
able to speak at community organi-
zations. Call Barbara at 726-0888.
Visit www.proadjusterbyrussellchi-
ro.com.
-* Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center's Web site is
www.srrmc.com.
American Cancer Society's
"Road to Recovery" program
needs volunteer drivers. Call Cindi
Crisci, area patient services repre-
sentative at the American Cancer
Society, at (727) 812-7028.
The Alzheimer's Family Or-
gainization's Wanderers Identi-
fication Program provides an
identifying bracelet or pendant with
a code number and direct tele-
phone number to the participating:
sheriffs office. Call toll free at
(888) 496-8004.
The Alzheimer's Family Or-
ganization's Respite Assistance
Program is available to all resi-
dents.of Citrus, Pasco, Hernando,
Sumter and Lake counties caring
for an individual with dementia or
Alzheimer's disease. Call (727)
848-8888 or toll free at (888) 496-
8004.
Citrus County Community
Support Services and Catholic
Charities offers a Respite Care
Program for people with early
onset Alzheimer's disease or other
dementia-related illnesses, from


12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Our Lady of Grace Church, 6
Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills. Call
Donna Atwell at 527-5932, Citrus
County Community Support
Services or Marie Monahan with
Catholic Charities at (800) 242-
9012, ext. 22.
The Doctor Ride program
helps with medical appointment
transportation in Citrus County for
those age 65 and older. Three or
four days' notice is required, and
only one ride per week is available.
To volunteer or ride, call John at
746-3796.
Beverly Hills Skillbank, a
volunteer organization, will drive
qualified Beverly Hills residents to
doctors' appointments and pharma-
cies throughout Citrus County.
They will also drive to grocery
stores, hair salons and barbers in
Beverly Hills. To qualify, you must
be 60 years of age or older and
cannot drive yourself. If you need
this service, phone 746-5001 from
9 a.m. until noon Monday through
Friday. There is no fee for this
service.
Telephone Friends service
confirms safety and imparts care
and concern, is available at no
cost. Call Nature Coast Volunteer
Center at 527-5950 or e-mail
ncvc@bocc.citrus.fl.us.
The Citrus County Health
Department (CCHD) has a toll-
free information line, (877) 746-
3248. The CCHD Web address is
www.citruscountyhealth.org and
the Community Resource number
is 211.
The Beverly Hills Lions Club
Inc. has a loan closet for wheel-
chairs, walkers, canes, bath chairs,
etc. Call Lion Warren Adams, 746-
1984.
The Center For Independent
Living of North Central Florida
(CILNCF) provides four core serv-.
ices in: information and referral,
peer support, independent living
skills education and advocacy.
It is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. at 3774 State Road 44,
across from Cowboy Junction.
The Citrus County Health
Department offers child safety
seat checks by appointment at the
Inverness office, 120 N. Montgom-
ery Ave. Call Sue Littnan at 726-
1731, ext. 242.
Florida Elks Children's
Therapy Services provides free in-
home physical and occupational
therapy to Florida children in need.
For more information, call Inver-
ness Elks Secretary Walt Mabie,
PDDGER at the Lodge office 8
a.m. to noon Monday through
Friday at 726-2027.
Citrus County Health De-
partment offers birth control serv-
ices to women of childbearing age.
These confidential services are
available at all health department


Learn about osteoporosis
Special to the Chronir/c

The National Osteoporosis Foundation NOF) Citrus County
Support Group invites anyone affected by or interested in
learning more about osteoporosis to attend their educational
and support group meeting at 1 p in. Wednesday, Nov 14. at the
Citrus County Resource Center at 2804 \\' Marc Knighton
Court. Lecanto.
Bob Brashear of Brashear's Pharmacy. will provide an in
depth look at the potential benefits and negative ettects ort a
range or pharmaceuticals in respect to overall bone health as
well as useful information on supplements There will be tunme
dedicated for group discussion about treatment options Ifol-
loin in Mr Braihear's presentation.
The NOF Citrus County Suppoirt Groupl is a part or the
NOF's Af.iliated Support Group Program dedicated to provid-
ing accurate, timely information and support to people afflect-
ed by osteoporosis NOF Citrus County Support Group meet-
ings will be held monthly and are free and open to the public.
For more Information about this support group or upcoming
meetings, please call the group coordinator, Laura Henderson
of Gulfcoast Spine Institute at 341-4778.
Osteoporosis. a bone-weakening disease, is responsible for
1 5 million fractures annually of the hip. spine, w rist and other
bones. Osteoporosis can result in pain. long-term disability.
loss of independence, and death. This disease costs the nation
more than $10 billion each %ear in direct medical expenses
alone. However, it can be prevented and treated through a
comprehensive program that includes a calcium-rich diet reg-
ular weight-bearing exercise. lifestyle medications and the
use of medications tor those who have the disease or who are
at risk.
NOF is the only voluntary, nonprofit health organization
dedicated to eliminating the w widespread prevalence of osteo-
porosis


locations from a female provider
who specializes in women's health.
Call the office nearest you:
Inverness 726-1731; Crystal River
795-6233; Lecanto 527-0068.
A+ Healthcare Home Health
will be at the following locations to
offer free blood pressure screen-
ing. Call Mary Pearsall at 564-
2700.
East Citrus Community
Center: 9 to 11 a.m. first Wed-
nesday monthly.
Brentwood Health Center: 10
to 11 a.m. second Tuesday month-
ly.
West Citrus Community
Center: 9 to 11 a.m. third Wed-
nesday monthly.
Inverness Community Center:
9 to 11 a.m. third Tuesday monthly.
Inverness Sports & Orthopedic
Rehab Team (SPORT) offers free
screening, by appointment, for
individuals with neck/back pain,
headaches, orthopedic injuries,
carpal tunnel, tennis elbow, osteo-
porosis and general fitness. Call
341-3740.
Free HIV testing is available
at the Citrus County Health
Department: Inverness, 726-1731;
Crystal River, 795-6233; Lecanto,
527-0068. Walk-ins accepted,


appointments preferred.
Free hearing screenings
offered by All Children's Sertoma
Therapy Center from 9 to 11 a.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays by
appointment only at 760 W.
Hampshire Blvd., Suite 9, Citrus
Springs. Call 746-3300.
Telecommunication equip-
ment is available to any Florida
resident who has a hearing or
speech impairment. Call Citrus
Hearing Impaired Program
Services at 795-5000 (voice) or
795-7243 (TTY). Visit the Web site
at www.ftri.org.
SHINE (Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders) coun-
selors offer information and assis-
tance on Medicare (figuring out the
paperwork, bills and filing appeals),
Medicare Supplemental Insurance,
Medicare prescription drug cover-
age and long-term care planning.
For an appointment at Citrus
Memorial Health System's SHARE
Club from 9 a.m. to noon Monday,
call 344-6513, SHARE Club affilia-
tion is not required.
For appointments at other sites
throughout the county or informa-
tion, call the Elder Help Line at
(800) 262-2243 or leave your
name and telephone number with


the Citrus County Senior Care
Services at 527-5930. A SHINE
counselor will return your call.
SHINE Walk-In Sites with no
appointment necessary:
Citrus County Resource
Center noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursdays 2804 W. Marc
Knighton Court, Lecanto.
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center 9 a.m. to noon
the first and third Fridays monthly
- check in at the volunteer desk in
the hospital lobby at 6201 N.
Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
"Medically Speaking," a 30-
minute health awareness program,
airs at 5 p.m. Monday on WYKE
TV, channel 16, hosted byApril
Saxer, marketing director for Gulf-
coast Aquatic and Rehabilitation.
Professional counseling
services are available to individu-
als, couples, families and children
experiencing a broad range of per-
sonal, relationship and family prob-
lems.Call Marty at Catholic
Charities at (800) 242-9012.
Citrus Memorial Health
System has speakers. Mail
requests to Debi Shields in Public
Relations, Citrus Memorial hospital,
502 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness,
FL 34452, or call her at 344-6501.
Diane White of Hero
Assistance Dogs is available as a
guest speaker. Call at 560-3785.
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center maintains an active
group of speakers. Call Jennifer
Hall, community relations coordina-
tor, at 795-8344 or (352) 489-2022,
ext. 8344.
LifeLink of Florida, the agency
which coordinates organ and tissue
donations for the Tampa Bay area,
has speakers available. Call
Jennifer Krouse at (800) 262-5775
or (813) 253-2640.
The ,Citrys County Health".
Department will provide speakers
to groups interested in health top-
ics. Call Judi Tear at 527-0068, ext.
271.
Seven Rivers Regional Medi-
cal Center offers a way to send e-
mail messages to loved ones who
have been admitted to the hospital.
Log onto www.srrmc.com, and go
to Quickfind, or Patient and Visitor
Info. Choose Email a Patient, com-
plete the form and hit send.
Senior Companion Program
serve 20 hours per week, providing
companionship, respite care, es-
corted transportation and other
services to clients who are at risk
of placement in long-term care
facilities.
Prospective SCP volunteers do
not need medical or technical


skills, just the ability to be a friend.
Call Sue Carscadden, SCP assis-
tant, at 527-5959.
Barrier Free America as
advocates will work with persons
who have disabilities and the entity
involved in complying with the
Americans with Disabilities Act of
1990 (ADA).
To file a grievance (the service is
free), call for an appointment at
628-5401. Barrier Free America is
at the Golden Eagle Plaza, 3269 S.
Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa.
Florida Alliance for Assist-
ive Services and Technology
(FAAST) will exhibit and demon-
strate adaptive and assistive de-
vices for people with disabilities
and the elderly. A FAAST Demons-
tration Center is at the Center for
Independent Living's Lecanto
office. FAAST is at 3774 W. Gulf-
to-Lake Highway, Lecanto, FL
34461. The center is open from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Call 527-8399.
Agency for Persons with
Disabilities toll-free number is
(866) APD-CARES or (866) 273-
2273, staffed from 8 a.m. until 5
p.m. Mpnday through Friday. The
agency currently serves more than
35,000 Floridians with the develop-
mental disabilities of mental retar-
dation, autism, cerebral palsy,
spina bifida and Prader-Willi syn-
drome. Visit www.apd.myflorida
.com.
Yoga at the Historic Crystal
River Train Depot, 109 Crystal
Ave., is scheduled as follows:
9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
6 to 7 p.m. Thursday.
9 to 10 a.m. Saturday.
Cost is $5 per class. Bring a mat
or towel and wear clothes that
allow for easy physical movement.
Classes pre appropriate for 8 years
and older and are multi-level. All
certified instructors. Call 795-3710,
795-3662, 795-1645 or 563-6535.

Support .....

a The Florida Cancer Institute's
Caregiver Support Group at 4
p.m. Thursday. The group meets
from 4 to 5 p.m. the second
Thursday monthly at the Florida
Cancer Institute's Spring Hill
Center at 10441 Quality Drive
Suite 203 in the Medical Arts
Building next to Spring Hill
Hospital. Call Dorothy Hiller MLT,
support group facilitator at (352)
688-7744.
Scleroderma Support Group
Please see /Page 4C


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


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


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IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE


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GROUPS
Continued from Page 3C

organizing for North Central
Florida. All persons interested, call
Melba Withrow at 746-7752.
Alzheimer's Family
Organization, serving Central
Florida, announces the following
monthly support group meetings.
Public is invited.
2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20,
Highland Terrace, 700 Medical
Court E., Inverness. Call Ellen
Mallon at 860-2525.
10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 29,
Woodland Terrace, 124 W. Norvell
Bryant Highway, Hernando. Call
Pam Pepitone at 249-3100.
Celiac Support Meeting for
all people who have celiac disease
or dermatitis herpetiformis from 10
a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 24, in
the community room at the Coastal
Region Library, 8619 W. Crystal
St., Crystal River.
The meetings are on the fourth
Saturday monthly. Feel free to
bring friends or relatives who also
may be gluten intolerant.
If you have any questions about
the meeting or would like to help,
call Mary Lou Thomas at 628-
9559.
Citrus County Multiple
Sclerosis Support Group meeting
is from 1 to 3 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday monthly at the Crystal
River Presbyterian Church on U.S.
19 in Crystal River.
Guest speakers will be adver-
tised in a separate notice. For
those months where the meeting
date is other than the fourth
Wednesday, look for a separate
notice in the Chronicle.
For more information, call Peggy
Morisi at 344-4855.
Support group meetings are
in the CMHS Administration
Building unless otherwise indicat-
ed.
Bariatric Support Group: 6:30
p.m. every three months, Cypress
Room. Call Claudia Blotz at 697-
0051 or Bette Clark at 860-0383.
Citrus Cancer Support: 4:30
p.m. the third Tuesday, cafeteria
meeting room. Call Carol at 726-
1551, ext. 6596 or ext. 3329.
Diabetes Support Group:
11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday,
Cypress Room. Call Carol McHugh
at 341-6110.
Parkinson's Support Group: 1
p.m. first Tuesday, Cypress Room.
Call Catherine Clark at 344-9630.
OACS Man-to-Man Prostate
Cancer Support and Education
Program: 11:30 a.m. first
Wednesday, Robert Boissoneault
Cancer Institute, Allen Ridge
Medical Mall, 522 N. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto. Call 527-0106.
Look Good ... Feel Better for
women undergoing radiation or
chemotherapy, at 3 p.m. the sec-
ond Wednesday monthly at the
Cancer & Blood Disease Center,
Lecanto, and 3 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday monthly at the Robert
Boissoneault Oncology Institute,


Lecanto. Call Mildred Roseberry
(746-7212) or the American Cancer
Society (800) 395-LOOK (5665) to
register.
Women's Breast Cancer
Support Group at noon the sec-
ond Friday monthly at the Robert
Boisonneault Oncology Institute,
522 N. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto,
sponsored by Dr. Joseph Bennett
Jr. Lunch included, donations
appreciated. Call Judy Bonard at
527-4389 or June O'Donnell at
527-8371.
Beverly Hills Gay and
Lesbian Support Group at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at 10 N. Jackson St.,
Beverly Hills. Free, open to every-
one. Group organizer is
PamelaRae and co-organizer is
Wayne Thomas. Call PamelaRae
at 746-9839.
Citrus Abuse Shelter
Association (CASA), 107 Dr. MLK
Jr. Ave., Inverness, offers two free
weekly women's domestic abuse
support groups:
5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at
CASA office.
10:30 a.m. to noon
Wednesday at Masonic Building
(in ballroom).
No child care available.
Call CASA at 344-8111.
Overcomers Group for peo-
ple recovering from addictions to
drugs, alcohol or other out-of-con-
trol habits meets at 8 p.m.
Monday at the Sanctuary, 7463
Grover Cleveland Blvd. Call Paul at
628-2874.
Dunnellon Life Recovery
group for adults where addiction,
compulsion and co-dependency
issues are dealt with, at 7 p.m.
Monday at Rainbow Springs
Village Church, 20222 S.W. 102nd
St. Road Dunnellon. Call Char at
(352) 465-1644 or Nancy at (352)
794-0017.
AI-Anon groups meet regular-
ly in Citrus County. Call (352) 697-
0497.
0 Inverness AFG: 8 p.m.
Monday, Our Lady of Fatima
Catholic Church, 550 S. U.S. 41.


Crystal River AFG: 8 p.m.
Tuesday, St. Benedict Catholic
Church, 455 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Last Resort AFG: 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, First United
Methodist Church, 3896 S.
Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness.
Lecanto AFG: 8 p.m.
Thursday, Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship, 2149 W. Norvell Bryant
Highway, Lecanto.
Awareness Lunch Bunch
AFG: 12:30 p.m. Friday, St.
Margaret Episcopal Church, 114 N.
Osceola Ave., Inverness.
Courage AFG. 8 p.m.
Thursday, First United Methodist
Church, 8831 West Bradshaw St.,
Homosassa. Room 102. Open
meeting. Call 270-3827.
Alcoholics Anonymous: If
you drink, and want to stop, call
Alcoholics Anonymous Nature
Coast Intergroup at 621-0599. Web
site: www.ncintergroup.com.
A.C. Ministries Recovery
Group 12-Step Recovery
Workbook meeting (scripturally
based), 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Church Without Walls nondenomi-
national, nonprofit Christian fellow-
ship.
The group ministers to: alco-
holics or substance abusers, family
of substance abusers, adults, chil-
dren and individuals who were
raised in alcoholic or substance
abuse or dysfunctional families.
Donations accepted. 3962 N.
Roscoe Road, Hernando. Call
Laverne at 637-4563.
Overeaters Anonymous:
3 p.m. Monday at the senior
center on County Road 491,
Lecanto. Call 746-5018.
1 p.m. Thursday at Our Lady
of Grace Parish Hall, 6 Roosevelt
Blvd, Beverly Hills.
0 7 p.m. Friday at Our Lady of
Grace Parish Hall, 6 Roosevelt
Blvd., Beverly Hills.
Call 746-7749 or 341-0777.
CEA-H.O.W. for people who
have an eating disorder, at noon
Wednesday at the First
Presbyterian Church, 206


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Washington Ave., Inverness. Call
Judi M. at 726-5882.
Amputee Support Group
meets the last Thursday monthly at
Cinnamon Sticks Restaurant on
State Road 44 West, Inverness.
Call Donna at 344-1988 or Perry at
Sonlife Prosthetics, 344-8200.
N Reiki clinic meets from 7 to 9
p.m. most Wednesdays at the
Beverly Hills Community Center, 1
Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. Call Ann
Thonen at 795-5116 or Kristi
Kobler at 628-5537.
Narcotics Anonymous:
Easy Does It, 8 p.m. Monday
and Saturday, Lions Den, U.S. 41,
Floral City.
It Works How and Why, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday and noon Sunday, YANA
Club, 147 N.W. Seventh St.,
Crystal River.
Focus on Recovery, 8 p.m.
Thursday, First Christian Church,
Grover Cleveland Boulevard,
Homosassa.
Recovery on the River, 8 p.m.
Monday and Friday, Lecanto
Church of Christ, State Road 44
and County Road 491, Lecanto; 8
p.m. Sunday 797 S. Rowe Terrace,
Lecanto, east of County Road 491
and State Road 44.
Narcotics Anonymous is not affil-
iated with any of the meeting facili-
ties listed. Information line: 382-
0851.
Narconon Need help with
Addiction? Call (800) 556-8885.
Nar-Anon: a support group
for the families and friends of
addicts, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
Hernando Church of the Nazarene,
2101 N. Florida Ave., Hernando.


Call 344-5963 or visit www.
nar-anon.org.
Depression and Bipolar
Support Alliance of Citrus County
at 7 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Hall,
First Lutheran Church, 1900 State
Road 44 W., Inverness. Doors
open at 6 p.m.
Call 621-0165. The National
DBSA Association's number is
(800) 826-3632.
The Area 13 Family Care
Council from 10 a.m. to noon the
second Monday monthly at the
Wildwood DCF/APD office, 1601
W. Gulf Atlantic Highway (State
Road 44). Call Dominic
Christofaro, (352) 489-6279.
Friends of the Blind meets
from 9 a.m. to noon the second
Friday monthly at the Church of the
Nazarene in Hernando. Call Butch
Shultz at 344-2693 or Bob
Johnson at 563-1890.
FFRA (Families and Friends
of Retarded Adults) meets at 9
a.m. the second Friday monthly at
the.Key Training Center in Lecanto,
in the Chet Cole Life Enrichment
Center.
Call Stephanie at 344-0288 or
Ron at 382-7819.
Better Breathers Support
Group at 1:30 p.m. the third Friday
monthly at the Citrus County
Health Department Lecanto Office,
3700 W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto.
Call Doris Karnes at 860-1355.
Alzheimer's Association-
Florida Gulf Coast Chapter sup-
port groups:
Cedar Creek at Kings Bay
Assisted Living Residence, 231
N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal River, 3 p.m.
first Thursday monthly. Call Wendy


Hall at 527-4600.
Our Lady of Fatima Catholic
Church, 550 U.S. 41 S.,
Inverness, 11 a.m. first Tuesday
monthly. Call Wendy Hall at 527-
4600.
The Hepatitis C Support
Group from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the
fourth Monday monthly at the
Lecanto Health Department, 3700
W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto. Call
527-0068, ext. 253. ,
Homosassa Springs Area d
Cancer Survivors' Support
Group at 1 p.m. monthly at First
United Methodist Church. Call
Anna Cooley, 382-4132, or Earl
Cadaret, 382-1923.
ACS Man to Man Prostate
Support and Education Program
meets at 11:30 a.m. the first
Wednesday monthly in the confer-
ence room at the Robert
Boissoneault Oncology Institute at
522 N. Lecanto Highway in the ,
Allen Ridge Medical Mall. Spouses
and caregivers are welcome. Call
527-0106.
Emotions Anonymous of
Beverly Hills at noon second and
fourth Thursdays at Central Ridge
Library, Forest Ridge Boulevard
and Roosevelt. Call Meg at 527-
2443.
Celebrate Recovery at 7 p.m.
Wednesday and Fridays at the
Christian Recovery Fellowship
Church, 2242 W. State Road 44.
Call 726-2800.
The Encouragers Support
Group has been helping people j
deal with depression, anxiety, bipo-
lar and more for more than 15
years. Weekly meeting. Call 628-.
3831 or 637-3196.


550-1106 TUCRN
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR
CHANGE OF A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND,
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CHANGE
AND/OR CHANGE OF LAND USE
The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt or change: A regulation affecting the use of land; the
comprehensive plan; and/or the use of land within and for the area shown on the map in this advertisement. The overall impact of these
proposals may be significant.
The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) will review and discuss the proposed 2007 Second Cycle Amendments to the
Citrus County Comprehensive Plan (Ord No. 89-04) and Land Development Code Atlas
(Ord. No. 90-14). This is adoption phase.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2007 SECOND CYCLE AMENDMENTS
CPA-07-03 Traffic Circulation Element
Modification to the text of the Traffic Circulation Element based on the recommendations of the 2004 Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR)
adopted on April 28, 2004. The applicant is the Department of Development Services.
CPA-07-05 Springs and Springshed Protection Subelement
Modification to the text of the Comprehensive Plan to protect the water quantity and quality of springs and the groundwater resources that
supply springs within Citrus County. The amendment, if adopted, will provide development standards to enhance the protection of
groundwater and surface water resources that supply first magnitude springs.
These standards were developed in conjunction with the Florida Department of Community Affairs and the Florida Department of
Environmental Protection as part of a Springs Initiative to raise the level of springs protection within the State. The applicant is the
Department of Development Services.
CPA-07-06 GFLUM Update
Amendment to the Citrus County Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM). Updates are reflecting State and utility company ownership
and adopted applications. The applicant is the Department of Development Services.
CPA-07-09 Public Transit Element
Modification to the text of the Public Transit Element based on the recommendations of the 2004 Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR)
adopted on April 28, 2004. The applicant is the Department of Development Services.
CPA/AA-07-03 Foley for Gulf to Lake Associates Ltd
Redcsignation from REC, Recreation District, to RVP, Recreational Vehicle Park District & LDR, Low Density Residential District on the
LDC Atlas and the GFLUM for Parcels 10000, 12000, and 12300 in Section 1, Township 19 South, Range 17 East; and Parcels 43100, 34100
and 34200 in Section 6, Township 19 South, Range 18 East.. The subject property would create additional lots within an existing recreational
vehicle park (Rockcrusher RV Park) and redesignate the remaining land to LDR for residential use. The total acreage for this application is
approximately 185 acres. The applicant is Foley and Lardner.
CPA/AA-07-04 Foley and Lardner for Gulf to Lakes Associates Ltd /Stanley C. Olsen and Elizabeth Olsen
Redesignation from MDR* allowing mobile homes, PSO, and GNC on the LDC Atlas and MDR, PSO and GNC on the Generalized Future
Land Use Map, to MDR, PSO and GNC on the LDC Atlas and the Generalized Future Land Use Map. The applicant requests to adjust the
Land Use Designation boundaries within the subject property. The total acreage for this application is approximately 259 acres. The applicant.,"
is Foley and Lardner.
Interested parties may appear at the hearing and be heard regarding the proposed amendment. The Board of County Commissioners (BCC) will
hold public meetings on the following dates:
Public Workshop: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 at 4:00 PM
Public Hearing: Tuesday, December 11, 2007 at 5:20 PM
Both meetings will be held in the BCC meeting room, 110 N. Apopka Ave., Room 100, Inverness, Florida.
L, ,OATOR RAP











All persons desiring to make a "request to intervene" pursuant to proceedings established in the Citrus County Quasi-judicial Ordinance 4 .*2:
A18, shall provide written notice to the Department of Development Services at least five (5) business days prior to the hearing on the m ,r.I
Forms for "request to intervene" may be obtained by calling (352) 527-5239 or on-line at
http://www.bocc.citrus.fl.us/commdev/conimmunity_development.htm ., and click on "Quasi-Judicial-FAQ".
Persons are advised that any individual who might wish to appeal any decision made at this meeting/hearing regarding any matter is hereby
advised that they will need a record of the proceedings for such purpose and that they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made which record shall include the testimony and evidence upon which such appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the County
Administrator's Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Room 100, Inverness, Florida, 34450 (352) 341-6560. If you are,
hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/or purchase between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday in the Department of Development Services, Citrus County Division Community Development, Lecanto Government Center
3600 West Sovereign Path, Suite 140, Lecanto, FL 34461.
For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein, contact the Department of Development Services at (352) 527-5239.
CHAIRMAN


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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 SC


Staying involved in your teenager's schooling


American Counseling
Association

When children enter high
school, many parents become
less* involved in their teens'
education. As their teenagers
become more independent,
parents may pay less attention
to school work, feeling it's an
area where the teen needs to
learn responsibility and deal
with the consequences.
While teenagers do need
more freedom, it's not unusual
for teens, especially those with
busy schedules, to make poor
decisions about time usage,


often relegating school work to
the bottom of the priority list
As a parent of a teenager, it's
great to encourage teen
responsibility, but you also
want to offer much-needed
guidance regarding time man-
agement and achieving school
success. Staying involved in
your teen's schooling can help
achieve academic benefits and
a stronger relationship with
your child.
Some things you can do
include:
Take an interest in your
teenager's classes. Encourage
discussion of the school day


SThe Counseling Co N


and individual classes. Yes,
starting such communication
can be difficult. Often you'll
hear only complaints or
refusals to talk. But stick with it
and offer positive, understand-
ing feedback, rather than criti-
cism. In addition, keep in con-
tact with the school. Go to par-
ents' nights, schedule teacher
or counselor conferences when
there are problems and pay
attention to progress reports
and test grades.
Actively help your teenag-
er manage his or her time.


Work with your teen to set up a
schedule that includes not only
homework time, but also time
for friends, sports and fun
activities.
Set clear, reasonable
expectations for grades and
schoolwork. Talk with your
teen about his or her goals,
abilities, interests, classes and
teachers, then make the final
expectations a joint decision.
Jointly decide on conse-
quences if expectations aren't
met, then monitor school
progress. Let your teen know


you're there tto help with trou-
ble spots, not just to criticize or
punish.
Although most teenagers
are desperate to be more inde-
pendent and to make their own
decisions, it's easy for teens to
be overwhelmed at times by all
the choices, the responsibility
and the consequences that
come with that decision-mak-
ing.
Your child's education is too
important to leave it all in your
teen's hands. Find ways to stay
involved with your student's
schooling while still support-
ing his or her growing inde-


pendence, and you'll have a
teen who will do better aca-
demically and may even appre-
ciate your efforts, though it
might be years before that's
ever said out loud.


"The Counseling Comer" is
provided as a public service
by the American Counseling
Association, the nation's
largest organization of
counseling professionals.
Learn more about the
counseling profession
at the ACA Web site,
www. counseling org.


"Renewal: A Service of Hope and
Healing" at 2 and 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
13, at Hunter Springs Park in Crystal River
and again at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14,
at Liberty Park in Inverness, by the Wings
Grief Support Team of Hospice of Citrus
County.
This is an outdoor event that provides
the ability to find comfort and peace, hope
and healing, while honoring the lives of all
our loved ones who have died. This inter-
active, non-denominational service has
been uniquely written by the Wings Grief
Support Team Counselors for your benefit.


Utilizing the analogy of the ocean tides,
you'll receive essential skills for navigating
your individual.grief journey. Jonathan
Beard, Wings Grief Services manager for
Hospice of Citrus County stated, "This
heart-warming service provides an excel-
lent opportunity for reflection and renewal!
The experience will stimulate your mind
and renew your heart." The service is free
of charge and is open to anyone in our
community who is experiencing grief.
The Wings Grief Support Team at
Hospice of Citrus County provides free
grief support services to those who have


Hospice

experienced the death of a loved one. For
additional information or directions, call
Hospice of Citrus County Grief Services
Manager Jonathan Beard at 527-2020.
Hospice of Citrus County support
groups for 2007:
Newly Bereaved Support Group at 1
p.m. Thursday at the Hospice of Citrus
County Clinical Office, 326 S. Line Ave.,
Inverness.
Grief support group at 11 a.m.


Tuesday at Our Lady of Grace Catholic
Church in Beverly Hills.
Grief support group at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at the Hospice of Citrus County
Clinical Office, 326 S. Line Ave., Inverness.
Grief support group at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday at St. Thomas the Apostle
Church in Homosassa.
Grief support group at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday at First United Methodist
Church in Homosassa.
Spouse support group at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at Unity Church of Citrus County
in Lecanto.


Spouse support group at 4 p.m.
Thursday at First United Methodist
Church Homosassa.
Social "Moving On" support group at
10 a.m. Tuesday at Crystal Paradise
Restaurant in Crystal River.
Social "Moving On" support group at 4
p.m. Friday at Cinnamon Sticks
Restaurant in Inverness.
Parents support group, a chapter of
Bereaved Parents of the USA, at 7 p.m.
the second Wednesday monthly at First
Presbyterian Church in Crystal River.


A few simple, inexpensive fixes, from low-
i enng the water heater temperature to
getting brighter light bulbs, can go a
- long way toward minimizing the risk cof
accidents for seniors. Here are more
ideas:
Throughout the house
a
* Put a nightiight in every room, near floor
level.
Take up small scatter rugs. or at least
trim fringe and add non-skid padding.
Use double-sided tape between rug and
pad.
Put handrails on both sides of all steps,
and non skid tape or rubber treads on
uncarpeted stairs.
Bright. glare free lighting is important,
especially near stairs and work areas.
Frosted bulbs and dimmers can reduce
glare.
Eliminate extension cords, or at least be
sure they are not used where you could
trip over them.
Install smoke and carbon monoxide
alarms on each floor; use alarms with
strobe lights for the hearing-impaired.
Replace doorknobs and sink faucets
with lever-style nandles that are easier to
turn.
Set water heater temperature at 120
degrees to avoid scalding.
Entry
I Have a porch light bright enough for
adequate illumination and security.
Put a bench in the foyer and outside the
front and back doors for resting or set


ting down packages.
Bedroom
Have a lamp and telephone within reach
of the bed.
Install lights in each closet, and lower
clothing rods if necessary.
Bathroom
Install grab bars in the tub or shower
enclosure. Bars are also helpful near the
toilet.
Use non-skid tub strips or a rubber suc
tion mat to avoid slips.
A bench or fold down seat and a hand-
held shower attachment can make show-
ering easier.
Replace glass or porcelain cups and
accessories with unbreakable plastic or
metal.
Label medications clearly, and always
discard expired and unnecessary pre-
scriptions.
Kitchen
Swap out cabinet and drawer knobs with,
-.:.easy-to-use pulls.
* Put frequently used items close at hand,
and consider getting rid of dishes, uten-
sils and gadgets you rarely use.
Store pans, platters and other heavy
objects within easy reach and lighter
things higher up.
Get a sturdy step stool (never use a
chair or box); it should have wide steps
and a steady handgrip.


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551-1106 TUCRN
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR

CHANGE OF A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND,
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CHANGE
AND/OR CHANGE OF LAND USE
The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt or change: A regulation affecting the use of
land; the comprehensive plan; and/or the use of land within and for the area shown on the map in this advertisement. The
overall impact of these proposals may be significant.
The Planning and Development Review Board (PDRB) has reviewed and discussed the proposed Small Scale Amendment
to the Citrus County Comprehensive Plan (Ord. No. 89-04) and Land Development Code Atlas (Ord. No. 90-14).
CPA/AA-07-08 (Stillwell for Kingsbav Holdings LTD)
Re-designation from LDR, Low Density Residential District on the LDC Atlas to GNC, General Commercial District and
from LDR, Low Density Residential District on the GFLUM to GNC, General Commercial District. The purpose of this
application is to amend Parcel 32300-0010 of Section 03, Township 19 South, Range 17 East, Citrus County. The subject
property is intended to be incorporated into the new Crystal Nissan dealership to be used for buffers, open space,
landscaping, and parking. The site address for the subject property is 8644 West Highland Street, Homosassa, Florida.
Subject Property is a 1.04 (MOL) acre parcel

Interested parties may appear at the hearing and be heard regarding the proposed amendment. The BCC will hold public
meetings on the following dates:
Workshop: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 at 4:30 PM
Public Hearing: Tuesday, December 11, 2007 at 5:10 PM
Both meetings will be held in the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Room 100, Inverness, Florida..

LOCATOR MAP



















All persons desiring to make a "request to intervene" pursuant to proceedings established in the Citrus County Quasi-judicial
Ordinance #2002-A18, shall provide written notice to the Department of Development Services at least five (5) business days
prior to the hearing on the matter. Forms for "request to intervene"may be obtained by calling (352) 527-5239 or on-line at
http://www.bocc.citrus.fl.us/commindev/community_development.htm and click on "Quasi-Judicial-FAQ".
Persons are advised that any individual who might wish to appeal any decision made at this meeting/hearing regarding any
matter is hereby advised that they will need a record of the proceedings for such purpose and that they may need to insure that
a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which record shall include the testimony and evidence upon which such appeal
is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should
contact the County Administrators Office, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida, 34450 (352) 341-6565. If you are
hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
Copies of the proposed amendment will be available for inspection and/or purchase between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday in the Department of Development Services, Citrus County Division Community Development,
Lecanto Government Center, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Suite 140, Lecanto, FL 34461.
For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein, contact the Department of Development Services at (352)
527-5239.
Chairman
Citrus County Board of County Commissioners ,


CrtRus CouNTY (FL


TIPS FOR SENIORS AT HOME


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=--= Parenting BRIEFS


Parenting classes to
begin in January
Becoming a Love and Logic
Parent presented by Stay n' Play is
a five-week parenting course, de-
veloped by the Love and Logic
Institute Inc., was designed to help
you find specific answers and
actions for some of those difficult
moments in child rearing.
These simple techniques are
effective with all children, from tod-
dlers to teens. The classes will be
from 6 to 8 p.m. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24,
31 (every Thursday) at 2500 W.
State Road 44, Inverness (next to


BENNETT
Continued from Page 1C

American Society for
Therapeutic Radiology and
Oncology (ASTRO).
Researchers from Memorial
Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
in New York and from Concord
Hospital in New Hampshire
conducted a retrospective
study of 871 men with TI to T3
prostate adenocarcinomas
treated between January 1995
and July 2000.
As I have discussed before in
this column, a retrospective
study is one that looks back at
what happened to patients
treated, in contrast to a
prospective study that chooses
a goal to look at, and then ran-
domizes patients to various
treatment groups. The investi-
gators in this study compared
outcomes of 168 men who were
on station therapy during radia-
tion therapy with that of 703
men not on stations but receiv-
ing similar radiation therapy.


GANDHI
Continued from Page 1C

orectal and breast cancer. In
addition, the increase in death
rates from lung cancer among
women slowed considerably.
The rate of breast cancer
declined significantly and it is
very likely secondary due to a
marked decrease in use of hor-
mone replacement therapy.
Unfortunately, there is one
caveat; use of mammograms
for screening has declined.
There is a possibility that this
has resulted in lower detection
of breast cancer.
Drops in the lung cancer rate
can be directly linked to


DODGE
Continued from Page 1C

fearful thoughts produce stress
hormones and chemicals that
raise the blood pressure, make
the heart race erratically,
weaken the immune system,
and are detrimental to health.
Every mood has its unique
impact on brain and body
chemistry
Since we can control our
conscious thoughts and emo-
tions to some degree, we are
also in control of our brain
chemistry to at least that
extent.
If we dwell on negative
thoughts and emotions, we


GRILLO
Continued from Page lC

mirror and a hand mirror, look
at the face, neck, chest, and
turn around and look at your
shoulders and back using the
hand-held mirror.
The hand-held mirror also
can be helpful in looking at
skin fold areas and areas that
are difficult to see. In some
instances, you might enlist the
help of your spouse or a friend
to look as well to make sure
you don't miss any areas. This
is particularly true in the scalp
area, as hair can camouflage a
dark growth.
Think of ABCD: What you
need to look for is Asymmetry.
Is one half of the growth differ-
ent from the other half? Check
the Borders. Are the edges
irregular or are they uneven?
Check the Color. Pay attention
for more than one color. You


can see black, shades of brown
and sometimes even red, blue
and purple. Check the
Diameter this means the
size, edge to edge. Is it bigger
than a pencil eraser? That is
about 6 millimeters or about
one-quarter inch.
Following the ABCD rule
during self-examination will be
very helpful. But when in
doubt, seek the expert opinion
of a physician.
Typical treatment is removal
and, in limited cases where the
disease has spread to other


the Candy Bouquet). For registra-
tion and cost, call 425-8160, or
e-mail waterfam2@juno.com.
Registration deadline is Dec. 20.
Foster homes sought
in Citrus County
There is a critical shortage of
licensed foster homes in Citrus
County. There are a number of
Citrus County foster children
presently residing in foster homes
in other counties, some as far
away as Seminole and Orange
counties because of the lack of
available bed space here.
To help these and other unfortu-

The average radiation dose
was 81 Gray (a measurement of
radiation), and median follow-
up was 85 months post-radia-
tion therapy
The researchers announced
that the PSA-relapse-free sur-
vival rate at five years was 91
percent for patients on a station
and at 10 years it was 76 per-
cent That compares with cor-
responding rates of 81 percent
and 66 percent for those not on
station therapy. There was also a
trend toward a lower inci-
dence of distant metastases for
men on station therapy that did
not quite reach statistical sig-
nificance.
Why is this a possible treat-
ment to improve on current
results with radiation alone?
Statins may interfere with
the metastatic mechanism, but
that hasn't been proven, and
will now require more
research moving forward in a
prospective randomized trial.
In this research, station use
appeared to have the greatest
benefit in those with the most
aggressive disease, meaning

reduced tobacco use rates
are still going up among
women, who began smoking in
large numbers long after men
did, but who also did not stop
smoking until later.
In addition, the use of
screening colonoscopy is
increasing. Therefore, we are
detecting earlier colon polyps,
which are a precursor of colon
cancer. This prevents develop-
ment of colon cancer.
We must realize that new
research in cancer is paying
off. New drugs, new diagnostic
methods and better use of old
drugs have helped us a lot.
Genetic research is phenome-
nal.
Multiple drugs are already
available, such as Herceptin,

turn our bodies into factories
of negative chemistry, and our
health suffers accordingly. If
we dwell on positive thoughts
and emotions, our bodies
become positive biochemistry
factories, and we move our
bodies in the direction of good
health.
Even though science has
solidly confirmed this mind-
body connection by now, most
of us still do not fully appreci-
ate what it means for us in
terms of our own bodily health.
In the book, "Dan's Story," Dan
was able to transform his
health pathway from one of
chronic morbidity to one of
vibrant health. His mind was
the key to making these
changes.

areas, radiation and
chemotherapy may be an
option. Melanoma may account
for less than 5 percent of all the
skin cancers, but it accounts
for upwards to 80 percent of
the deaths from skin cancer.
The key is early diagnosis,


nate children who have found
themselves in their situation
through no fault of their own, con-
sider opening your doors and your
homes to these children by becom-
ing a licensed foster home.
This entails taking a 40-hour
MAPP class, as well as rigorous
background checks and in-home
inspections, but the effort is so
worthwhile knowing that you are
helping children who desperately
need that help.
Call Kids Central Inc. (352) 873-
6332, or call Bill Harrigan, presi-
dent of the Citrus County Foster
Parent Association, at 697-2989.

those with high Gleason scores.
Again, this is an interesting
finding, but just that, interest-
ing. We can't say on the basis of
this trial that all patients with
prostate cancer need to be on
these medications. Ran-
domized controlled trials are
needed to further define the
possible role of this class of
drugs. The researchers cau-
tioned that this is a very pre-
liminary study, and they don't'
know which stations work best,
the duration or the best timing
of therapy, or if there is a
causative effect. Studies are
set to begin later this year.


Dr. Bennett is a board-certi-
fied radiation oncologist, past
president of the Citrus County
Unit of the American Cancer
Society and a member of the
Board ofDirectors and
Executive Committee of the
Florida Division of the
American Cancer Society.
Contact him at 522 N. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto, FL 34461
or e-mail cjbennett@rboi.com.

which target certain genes.
Many such other drugs are in
development. In addition,
basic science research is help-
ing us better understand the
mechanism of cancer cells, and
so in the future, we should be
able to pinpoint the exact
cause of cancer and attack it
appropriately.


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

Your mind is not the sole
determinant of your health, but
it is powerful.
If you live in a positive mind
frame, your health will move in
a positive direction. If you stay
down on yourself, your health
will reflect the negative chem-
istry flowing through your
body.
The freedom to choose how
you face life is yours arid yours
alone. It is an awesome power!


Dr. Ed Dodge is a retired
Inverness physician. Visit his
Web site, www.passion-
forhealth.info. Reach Dr.
Dodge through his Web blog,
Passion for Health, on the
Chronicle Web site.

prompt removal, and you will
have a good chance for a cure.
_---------
Denis Grillo, D.O 0., is an eat,
nose and throat specialist in
Crystal River. Contact him at
795-0011.


534-1106 TUCRN
City of Crystal River
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of the City of Crystal River, Florida that a
Quasi Judicial Hearing will be held to consider on Final Reading, the following proposed
Annexation, at 7:00 p.m., on Monday, November 13, 2007 in the Council Chambers at
City Hall, 123 NW Highway 19, Crystal River, Florida.

ORDINANCE NO. 07-0-47

AN ORDINANCE VOLUNTARILY ANNEXING PROPERTY OF THE PLANTATION INN,
INTO THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIDA,
PURSUANT TO SECTION 171.044, FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING A LEGAL
DESCRIPTION; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION; PROVIDING FOR FILINGS WITH
APPROPRIATE GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

WHEREAS; The Plantation Inn Land L.P., the owner of a parcel of property in an
unincorporated area of Citrus County which is contiguous to Crystal River, Florida and
which is reasonably compact has petitioned the City Council of Crystal River to be annexed
to the municipality; and,

WHEREAS; This petition bears the signatures of all owners of property in the area
proposed to be annexed; and,

WHEREAS; This ordinance to annex said property and redefine the boundary lines
of the City of Crystal River to include said property has been adopted after notice of the
annexation has been published at least once each week for 2 consecutive weeks in some
newspaper in the City or, if no newspaper is published in the City, then in a newspaper
published in Citrus County; said notice containing the ordinance number and a brief,
general description of the area proposed to be annexed, a map clearly showing the area
and a statement that the complete legal description by metes and bounds and the
ordinance can be obtained from the office of the City Clerk; and,

WHEREAS; Not fewer than 10 days prior to publishing or posting the aforesaid
ordinance, the City Clerk of the municipality has provided a copy of the notice, via certified
mail, to the board of the County Commissioners of Citrus County; and,

WHEREAS, a Public Hearing was held pursuant to the published notice described at which
hearing the parties in interest and all others had an opportunity to be and were, in fact,
heard in a quasi-judicial proceeding.

NOW THEREFORE, be it.ordained by the City Council of the City of Crystal River,
Florida as follows:

Section 1: Sufficiency of Petition

That the City of Crystal River, Florida herein accepts the voluntary petition of the
Plantation Inn Land L.P. for the following described property in Section 2 voluntarily
annexing their land into the corporate limits of the City and that the City of Crystal River
herein determines that the petition bears the signature of all present owners of the property
to be annexed.

Section 2: Legal Description of Annexed Area

The property being annexed into the corporate limits of the City of Crystal River is
as follows:

A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST 0 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 18
SOUTH, RANGE 17 EAST, CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID PARCEL BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE WEST % OF THE SOUTHEAST
o OF THE SOUTHWEST o OF THE SOUTHEAST 0 OF SAID SECTION 28, AS SHOWN
ON THE PLAT OF GOLFVIEW SUBDIVISION, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 7,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE S 89 56'47" W
ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID WEST % OF THE SOUTHEAST 0 OF THE
SOUTHWEST 0 OF THE SOUTHEAST o, 42.85 FEET, TO THE NORTHWESTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF WEST FORT ISLAND TRAIL (78 FEET WIDE AT THIS POINT
AND FORMERLY KNOWN AS STATE ROAD 44 AND KINGS BAY ROAD), SAID POINT
BEING 45 FEET FROM (AS MEASURED PERPENDICULAR TO) THE CENTERLINE OF
SAID WEST FORT ISLAND TRAIL; THENCE N 44 21'50" E, ALONG SAID
NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 20.89 FEET, TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE
WITH A CIRCULAR CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF
1477.69 FEET; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE AND CURVE,
NORTHEASTERLY, 385.57 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 14 57' AND A
CHORD BEARING AND DISTANCE OF N 51 50'20" E, 384.48 FEET, TO THE POINT OF
TANGENCY THEREOF; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, N
59 18'50" E, 484.43 FEET, TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE WITH A CIRCULAR CURVE,
CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 1387.69 FEET; THENCE
CONTINUE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE AND CURVE, NORTHEASTERLY, 119.85
FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 04 56'54" AND A CHORD BEARING AND
DISTANCE OF N 56 50'23" E, 119.81 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING THENCE
CONTINUE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE AND CURVE, NORTHEASTERLY, 275.74
FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 11 23'06" AND A CHORD BEARING AND
DISTANCE OF N 48 40'23" E, 275.29 FEET, TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY THEREOF;
THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, N 42 58'50" E, 24.14 FEET,
TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE WITH A CIRCULAR CURVE, CONCAVE WESTERLY
AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 25.00 FEET, AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF PARADISE
COUNTRY CLUB UNIT NO. 3, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK "4", PAGE 43, OF SAID
PUBLIC RECORDS; THENCE NORTHERLY, ALONG SAID CURVE AND THE
SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF NORTH ISLAMORADA WAY (50 FEET
WIDE AND FORMERLY ISLAND DRIVE), 39.27 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OF 90 AND A CHORD BEARING AND DISTANCE OF N 2 01'10" W, 35.36 FEET, TD
THE POINT OF TANGENCY THEREOF; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-
WAY LINE, N 47 01'10" W, 273.50 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE WATERS OF A
CANAL, THENCE S 51 20' W, ALONG SAID WATERS, 319.38 FEET; THENCE S
14 06'58" E, 66.92 FEET; THENCE S 53 24'34" E, 263.04 FEET, TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
Section 3: Publication
That prior to final reading and passage of this ordinance it shall be published once
a week for two (2) consecutive weeks in some newspaper in this City or if no newspaper is
published in said City, then in a newspaper published in the same county, and a copy of
said notice shall be provided by certified mail to the Board of County Commissioners.
Section 4: Official Filing of Ordinance
That a certified copy of this ordinance following adoption shall be forwarded and
filed, within seven (7) days after adoption, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Citrus
County, Florida; the Chairman of the Board of County Conrmmissioners of Citrus County,
Florida; the Property Appraiser of Citrus County, Florida, and the Department of State,
Secretary of State, State of Florida.
Section 5: Effective Date
This Ordinance shall be effective upon adoption.


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Any person who decides to appeal any decision of the Governing Body with respect to any
matter considered at this meeting will need a record of the proceedings and for such
purpose may need to provide that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which
record includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. (Section 171
Florida Statutes).
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or
physical impairment should contact the City of Crystal River, City Manager's Office, 123 NW
Highway 19, Crystal River, FL 34428, (352) 795-4216, at least two (2) days before the
Meeting.


C3 ,1f NOVEMBER 24, 2007
a 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

DIRECTIONS:
l1 0 From US 19 turn west on CR 494 (Ozello
i Trail) go 6 2 miles. Watch for signs.




l SbETHING FOR ALL!


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CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNjcLE


IIF.ALTm Sc ]LIFE


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TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 6, 2007
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS CC)'UNT1 ~CHROINICLE


Philosophy, pro wrestling mix it up


Special to the Chronicle

Citrus County Library
System Director Flossie
Benton Rogers announces that
!Ron Cooper, CFCC associate
..professor of philosophy, will
bread from his "funny, fast-
paced, hugely entertaining"
(Booklist) novel as part of the
Citrus County Library System's
celebration of writers and writ-
ing during National Novel
Writing Month in November.

News NOTES

Class to cover senior
personal finance
Central Florida Community
bCollege Citrus Campus is
accepting registration for
Personal Finance for Seniors.
The class will meet 2 to 4
p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday,
today to Nov. 15, in Building L3,
Room 206, 3800 S. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto. The course
fee is $40.
The class will focus on retire-
ment finances: planning
finances for the rest of your life,
what you need to know about
vlnvesting, what to buy and
avoid, estate planning, and what
'Yinsurances are really necessary.
For information or registration,
call 249-1210 or visit
www.CFCCtraining.com.
I Parks friends
to sell counties
The Friends of the Crystal
River State Parks and native
gardeners will have a coontie
sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
TSaturday at the Preserve State
t 'Park.
, A coontie is a native cycad
Plant well adapted to Florida
landscapes. It is often called a
living fossil because it was pres-
ent in the dinosaur era. The
'name translated means "hard to
-,kill." Male and female plants will
| e available.
One-man show to kick
off concert series
Cliff Ritchie will start off the
Vponcert series to benefit CMH
,Foundation capital campaign at
-7 p.m. Thursday at Best
-Western Hotel, Citrus Hills
Lodge, County Road 486 in
Hernando.
This is the first show of a six-
show series. Reserved Season
S'Tickets are only $125 for all six
-shows. General admission sea-
Y son tickets are $90 for all six
'shows. Individual shows are $25
(reserved seating) and $17
(general seating). All shows will
be at 7 p.m. at Best Western
,-Hotel (Citrus Hills Lodge) on
jCounty Road 486 in Hernando.
For more information call 476-
4242 or 249-0889. Make checks
payable to: The Travel Club,
727 E. Gilchrist Court,
Hemando, FL 34442.
RRC to host
fashion show
The Rainbow River Club will
host a fashion show to benefit
the Community Thrift Store in
Dunnellon.
The event is 2 p.m. Wednes-
'day. Light refreshments will be
available. Call (352) 465-2653
for information.

Pet SPOTLIGHT

Soft living


Cooper has recently had his
novel, "Hume's Fork," pub-
lished by Bancroft Press.
The novel focuses on a phi-
losophy professor named
Greazy Hume who tries to
escape his Southern back-
woods upbringing but gets
dragged into a mix of pro
wrestlers, zombies and family
while attending a conference
in Charleston, S.C.
Cooper will speak at the
Coastal Region Library in


M 7 to 8 p.m. today.
M Coastal Region Library,
Crystal River.
Free.

Crystal River from 7 to 8 p.m.
today The following week,
from 7 to 8 p.m. Nov. 13, he will
repeat his presentation for
people on the east side of the
county, reading at the Lakes


M 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13.
* Lakes Region Library,
inver ness.
* Free.

Region Library in Inverness.
Friends of the Library mem-
bers representing these two
libraries will be on hand the
nights of his talks with copies
of his novel on sale at cost as a


public service. Cooper will be
available to autograph his book
at these events.
For more information visit
the Library System's Web site
at www.cclib.org, or contact the
closest library to you: Coastal
Region Library, Crystal River
at 795-3716; Lakes Region
Library, Inverness at 726-2357;
Central Ridge Library, Beverly
Hills at 746-6622; Floral City
Public Library at 726-3671; and
Homosassa Public Library at


628-5626.
This program is free and
open to the public. For persons
with special needs requiring
reasonable accommodation,
please contact a library at least
two working days prior to the
program.
For the deaf or hearing
impaired, TTY lines are avail-
able at all libraries or contact
the Florida Relay Service at
(800) 955-8771.


New facility program about changing lives


anticipation mounted as
the long-awaited day
finally arrived the
grand opening Open
House of New
Beginnings Into
Recovery in
Inverness.
The former Citrus -
County Unity Church
restoration complet-
ed, staff, residents,
board members and
dedicated volun- Ruth
teers proudly greet- Rut
ed us, gave us tours AROUI
and tempting COMM
refreshments.
With a positive theme,
"Providing a Hand Up and Not
a Hand Out," the primary pur-
pose of this transitional hous-
ing facility for addicted men is
to teach adult men addicted to
drugs and/or alcohol how to
recover from their addictions
to substances using the spiritu-
al principles of the 12-step
recovery.
In transitional housing cou-
pled with support service such
as daily 12-step meetings,
developing a sober support sys-
tem and learning how to utilize
a sober support system, men


are able to implement the prin-
ciples of recovery into their
lives.


-^


Levins
ND THE
VIUNITY


Each of the men
agree to a six-month
stay, allowing the
staff the opportunity
to assist them in the
development of a
program of recovery.
In addition, they are
monitored for their
continued progress
for six to 12 addi-
tional months.
The services of
the facility include
supportive, sober


housing for up to 15 men, sup-
port groups, individual support
counseling, laundry facilities,
forensic drug screening,
kitchen space and support
services provided by an inter-
nationally certified addiction
professional.
Changing lives is what this
facility is all about. A resident
proudly took me on a grand
tour. Lovely pastel murals
adorned the walls of this hous-
ing facility for individuals
seeking a second chance.
It was evident that he was
glad to be there, where his


peers cared for and wanted the
best for each qher.
More than 85 individuals
have benefited from their stay
and only one had to return for
continued care.
Referrals come from the
Department of Children and
Family Services, the Salvation
Army, the Dependency Court,
judges and Drug Court, which
was initiated by Judge Patricia
Thomas in 2000.
The nonprofit facility
includes AA and NA groups,
with an emphasis on physical,
emotional, mental and spiritu-
al recovery as the resident
develops a program for them-
selves, taking pride in owner-
ship, turning the corner to suc-
cess.
On hand was Kennie Berger,
general contractor for the ren-
ovation, and Lynn Graybie, of
the board of directors, who
coordinated refreshments
donated by the board.
Each resident must get a job
and learn how to be a responsi-
ble member of society while in
residence.
There is a need of financial
help with the cost of the pro-
gram as they begin to adjust to


a life without drugs and alco-
hol, find a job, get hired and
start to earn a paycheck, devel-
op a program of sobriety-based
support and face life on life's
terms for the first time in a long
time, without the use of sub-
stances as a crutch. The cost
for a resident for six months is
$3,900, plus $400 for drug
screenings. In sponsoring a
person, we can invest in an
individual who is rebuilding a
life riddled by the disease of
addiction. Sponsorship is not
intended to cover the entire
cost, but rather to help partici-
pants get their feet back on
solid ground. If a sponsor
invests 50 percent of the cost
and the man is responsible for
the other 50 percent, the com-
munity has invested in the
development of a productive
citizen, and the citizen has
invested in the recovery. It's a
win-win situation, making our
community a safer place for
everyone. Should a church or
club wish to be a sponsor, the
recipient is encouraged to
develop a relationship with the
group by way of written corre-
spondence, giving a personal-
ized report about progress and


growth as a direct reflection of
the sponsorship.
Residents must be at least 18
years old. There is no maxi-
mum age.
The first three months are
the most difficult for someone
starting out in the program, but
with the caring, professional
leadership of directors Ray
and Pam Cox and the seven vol-
unteers, this haven of under-
standing, compassion and
encouragement is helping peo-
ple redirect their lives as
responsible members of the
families that await their
return. Property to develop a
women's program is a goal that
can be achieved by our caring
community.
For a tour and more informa-
tion about sponsorship, their
wish list and how you can be of
help, call 344-8600.
a
Ruth Levins participates in a
variety of projects around the
community. Let her know
about your group's upcoming
activities by writing to P.O.
Box 803, Crystal River,
FL 34423.


Belk to have Charity Shopping Day HHC slates meeting


Special to the Chronicle
Tibbie hangs out with her
buddies in her home that is
also shared by Judy and Dan
Groner of Lecanto.


Special to the Chronicle

Belk Department Store at
Crystal River Mall is will have
a Charity Shopping Day from 6
to 10 a.m. Saturday. Tickets are
$5, giving the buyer the chance
to save money while support-
ing services of the Key
Training Center.
This is a private sale for tick-
et holders only Ticket holders


will receive 20 percent to 70
percent off throughout the
store, plus receive $5 off their
first purchase. All merchan-
dise is discounted except cos-
metics and fragrances. Ticket
bearers will also have the
chance to win a $1,000 Belk
shopping spree.
Participants may shop ahead
and have their purchases held
to be rung up on Saturday with


the appropriate discounts.
One hundred percent of the
ticket proceeds sold by the Key
Training Center will go back to
the Key to provide services to
mentally challenged adults.
Tickets are now available at
the Key Center Foundation in
Lecanto next to the Thrift
Store.
For information, call 527-
8228.


Special to the Chronicle

Hunger and Homeless
Coalition of Citrus County
invites all who wish to work
with needy and homeless fam-
ilies and veterans to attend a
meeting at 9:30 a.m. today at St
Margaret's Episcopal Church,
114 N. Osceola Ave., Inverness,
(two blocks behind old Crown
Hotel).


The greatest feeling one can
have is knowing that we were
part of giving another human
being a hand up. If we were
only able to assist with help-
ing someone become a self-suf-
ficient part of our community
one day at a time, it would be a
stupendous accomplishment.
For information, call John
Young, homeless advocate, at
628-4357.


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


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


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


I,


READINGS FROM 'HUME'S FORK'









CITRtUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6, 2007 C: Comcast,Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast,Dunnellon 1: Comcast, Inglis
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NBC B 19 19 19 525 nt Hollywood Bee (N) B9 861341 Victims Unit (N) '14, L,V' 7518254 Show
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I investigation 'PG, D,L,V Investigation '14, V' Investigation '14, L,V' Investigation '14, V' Investigation '14, S,V' Dolls" 'PG, D V cc
49 2 49 9 Friends 'PG' Every- Every- Every- Family Guy Family Gu Family Gu Family Guy The Office. The Office Sex and the Sex and the
(TB 1 49 23149 49 578235 Raymond Raymond Raymond '14, D,S' B '14, D,L' Bc 'PQ, D,V' c '14, D,L,S,V 'PG' 920709 '14' 939457 City '14, City '14,
CM 53 i Movie: * "How to Steal the World" (1968, Movie: * s "The Russians Are Comingl The Movie: *** "On Go,den Pond" (1981)
I 53 Adventure) Robert Vaughn. 7665693 Russians Are Comingl" 24453525 Katharine Hepburn, Henry Fonda. 7372051
TO 531 341i53 53 How It's How It's Futureweapons No place Dirty Jobs Taylor Shellfish Dirty Jobs Underwater Everest: Beyond the Limit Storm Chasers 'PG'
S 5 Made 'G' Made 'G' to hide. 'PG' 398051 Farms. '14, L' 314099 reef. (N) '14' c9 394235 (N) 'PG, L 397322 738815
50 46150 50 Flip That Flip That Flip That House 'G' c9 Lottery Changed My Life LA Ink "Big Decisions" Miami Ink "No Regrets' Miami Ink Punk rock
S 5 House 'G' House 'G' 617964 'G' [ 626612 'P, D,L' 613148 (N) 'PC, D'616235 band. 'PG, D' 9 439998
48' 33 48 48 Law & Order "Obsession" Law & Order "Kingmaker" Cold Case "The Hen Cold Case "The River" Cold Case "Joseph"'14, Cold Case "Rampage"
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S3 EG' S] 'G' cc 'PG' 'PG' I I 'PG' 'PG'
47T 3247 47 Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Movie: ** "The Scorpion King" (2002,
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18 18 18 Pets Pets Videos 'PG' 597761 Pets Pets Pets Pets cc 596032 874322 959612

TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6, 2007 C: Comcast,Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast,Dunnellon I: Comcast, Inglis
11cB|D 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Wi 1i A461 401 46 46Cory in the Cory in the Hannah Zack & Cody Movie: *o "Model Behavior"(2000) That'sSo That'sSo Life With Zack & Cody Hannah
S40 46 4 House 'G' House 'G' Montana 'G' Maggie Lawson. 'G'2868780 Raven'G' Raven 'G' Derek 'G' Montana 'G'
KFM 39168 39 39 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Walker, Texas Ranger'14, Walker, Texas Ranger'PG, Movie: *** "Pollyanna" (1960) Hayley Mills, Jane Wyman. An orphan's infec-
I 3 'PG' 8843167 'PG' 8834419 V' cc 9406728 V c 9482148 tious optimism spreads throughout a town. c9 5628525
"You, Run Granny Run (In Stereo) 'PG' 9 Movie: *s "Because4 /Said So" (2007) Claus: 1st Tell Me You Love Me 'MA' Tell Me You Love Me 'MA'
Dupree" 802964 Diane Keaton. 9415493 Look 9 764070 9 174693
M A Movie: **** "The Untouchables"(1987, Crime Movie: ***v "Lethal Weapon 2"(1989, Action) Mel Movie: *** "Jarhead" (2005) Jake Gyllenhaal,
Drama) Kevin Costner. 9 840099 Gibson, Joe Pesci. c 845544 Peter Sarsgaard. (In Stereo) 9 6040821
19 97 66 97 97 True Life Making Run's House The Hills A Shot at Love With Tila A Shot at Love With ila A Shot at Love With Tila A Shot at Love With Tila
M 97 66 312612 Menudo 'PG' 110235 Tequila 834438 Tequila 847902 Tequila (N) 817761 Tequila 994419
NC7^ 71 Naked Science Naked Science "Killer Naked Science (N) 'G' Naked Science "Hubble Naked Science "Comets" Naked Science 'G'
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62 Movie: ** "Love Field" Movie: **v "A Family Thing" (1996, Drama) Robert Movie: *** "A Civil Action" (1998, Drama) John Movie: "Crazy/Beautiful"
(1992) 19344438 Duvall. 9 9681438 Travolta. c9 18831231 94122051

i 43 421i 43 4 Mad Money 6693032 Kudlow & Company 9g Fast Money 8187693 Deal or No Deal (In The Bi Idea With Donny Mad Money 5956885
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Classifieds


IFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) ClHRONICIr-"



To place an ad, call 563-5966


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Online


All


The Time


Fx(32563-56 65 olFe:(8)8224 mi:casfescrnceniemS c'o.6 I0 Sebsie:ww6chonclonlneco


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Syndicated Content
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27 Yr. Old Filipino
Women, wishes to cor-
respond w/ single male,
30-55 yrs. old.
write to Rona Valler
247 Aguho St.
Comembo,
Ft. Bonifacio,
Makati City
Philippines, 1217
Attractive & Intelligent,
WIDOWED W/F, 55,
would like to meet a
Gentleman who is safe,
sane & secure to spend
the holidays with & for
future time together.
Please write a letter
about yourself to:
Citrus County Chronicle
Blind Box # 1403M
1624 N. Meadowcrest

ssandsecure@aol.com
RETIRED GENTLEMEN
64", 199lbs, non
smoker/drinker.
Would like to meet
retired lady 60-75 years
young. Call Cliff
(352) 628-7694
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




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

I WANT YOUR JUNK
CARS, TRUCKS, ETC.
Tommy 352- 302-1276
Call meJ.ASI.....
I pay MOREil *
$$ CASH PAID $$
Having Code
Enforcement problems
w/ Junk vehicles in your
yard? (352) 860-2545

i$$CASH FOR CARS$$
No Title Needed.
= Gene(352) 302-2781

COMMUNITY SERVICE
The Path Shelter is
available for people
who need to serve
their community
service.
(352) 560-6163 or
(352) 746-9084
Leave Message
FREE CATS 1-3 yrs. old.
Spayed & Neutered
(352) 697-1705
FREE KITTENS wormed,
and litter box trained
bik/gray/white
352 563-0493
*FREE REMOVAL OF*
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
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


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
PUPPY
Yellow Lab lyr Looks
like "Old Yeller" AKC
(352) 489-1624
The Path Shelter
will pick up your
unwanted vehicle
Tax deductible
receipt given
(352) 746-9084
$ $ CASH PAID $ $
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans
No Title OK, Call J.W.
(352) 228-9645

F---

Min. Red Dachshund
Lost in the Highlands
Family Sick
Call (352) 400-5856'



PAIR OF GLASSES
Blk rim. Vic. Sweet Bay,
Crystal River. 10/27
(Handed in to Cust.
Serv.@ Sweet Bay.)
PAIR OF GLASSES
Wire rim. Vic. Plantation
Golf Course. 11/4.
(352)795-3842 Lv. mess.



--- - "
DIVORCES
BANKRUPTCY
S*Name Change
*Child Support
SWills
I We Come To You |
637-4022 .795-5999









CITRUS
UNITED BASKET
END OF SEASON
*BAG SALE.
All inventory
must go!
Nov. 5-30Th 10-3
103 Mill Ave. Inverness
(352) 344-2242


SPECIAL *
SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY

ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $126.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

appear in the
*Ctrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
S*Riverland News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times
CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966
16 1111111


ATTENTION
Angela Kuck,
formally with Quality
Haircuts, Crystal River
has MOVED! Call
For Info 352-476-5354

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





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








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

CAT ADOPTIONS










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


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




2 Spaces in Memorial
Grdns, Bev, Hills, Value
$2395 ea. Will sell both
$3000. Call Pat at Mem.
Grdns 352-746-4646
CEMETERY PLOTS(2)
Hills of Rest Cemetery
$900 today asking $600
(352) 344-1360




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





--


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BARBER/STYLIST

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
























Exp. Nail Tech
Exp. Hair Stylist

(352) 489-5658
HAIR STYLIST
Needed
For Fast Growing
Professional Salon FT/
PT Salary/Commission
GEORGIEOS
(352) 564-0006
STYLIST & NAIL TECH
(352) 302-7824






cc


RN
Night Shift
(Full Time)
GREAT BENEFITSII

Health Insurance
&401K
Ready for a change?
The best kept secret
in nursing is in
Correctional Nursing.
Current FL RN
license & valid
Drivers license is
required.

To apply for a new
challenging career
visit our facility M-F
8:30AM 4:30PM
2604 W. Woodland
Ridge Drive
Lecanto, Fl 34461
To apply via internet
www.
correctlonscorp.com
M/F/VET/HP
E.O.E. Drug Free
Workplace


A Skilled Facility has
openings for:

NURSES
3-11
CNA's
3-11 & 11-7
Health & Dental Blue
Cross/Blue Shield of FL.
Come join our
exceptional teamll
Fax Resume
(352) 746-0748 or
Apply in person
Woodland Terrace
124 Norvell Bryant
Hwy. Hernando
(352) 249-3100


I C> ''
mWebsites
m -l


Exp. preferable.
Please apply at:
5616 W. Norvell Bryant
Hwy., Crystal River, FL

RECEPTIONIST
Part time, for Busy
Medical Office,
Please send resume
to P.O. Box 3087
Homosassa Springs,
Florida 34447

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




-
ou world first

Need a job
or a
qualified
employee?

This area's
#1
employment
source!

CHlRpNICLE
Classified
mmommmisias ggassi


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 1st
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

MARKETER
Exacta Survey
seeks marketer to
title/real estate
companies. Local
Opp. Base+comm.+
benefits. Fax resumes
216-229-7692


EARN AS YOU LEARN
CNA Test Prep/CPR RN/LPN
Continuing Education CNA/HHA'S
341-2311/Cell 422-3656
. -. e Interim Health Care
Exp. Receptionist (352) 637-3111
Able to
Multi-Task

For Busy Doctors
Soffice,Full timeow/: Full-Time Office
352-564-4222 Assistant
Performs clerical,
Experienced administrative, and
Medical Assistant general office duties.
Proficient in Microsoft
Full time, For Busy Office Suite, Benefits
Doctors office, and 401K. Send
Apply at: Resume & References
Citrus Pulmonary, to: Blind Box 1402-P,
5616 W. Norvell Bryant c/o Citrus County
Hwy., Crystal River, FL Chronicle,
(352) 795-1999 106 W. Main St.,
r F F/ M I Inverness, FL 34450
/T MEDICAL
BILLER I MR. AUTO INSURANCE
I Experienced only I Seeking 440/220
to: 352-795-5559 Call (352) 795-0099
L m. M.. J or Fax Resume
Licensed (352) 563-5246
Practical
Nurse/Certified
Medical Assistant
We are seeking an BANQUET
LPN/CMA for a CAPTAIN &
fast-paced medical SERVERS
practice located in
Crystal River. Ideal Needed
candidate must have Please apply at:
previous physician 505 E Hartford St.
office experience to Hernando or
be responsible for Call (352) 746-6855
performing EKGs,
PFTs, vital signs and
phlebotomy. Will also CAFE ON THE
assist the physician AVENUE LUNCH
and be responsible & DINNER
for front desk duties.
Please apply online SERVERS
at HOSTESSES
www cltrusmh com PREP COOK
CMHS is an equal Utilities & Maint.
opportunity employer Utilities & Maint.
NOW HIRING Apply In person at
Experienced, 631 N. Citrus Ave.
Ca & Depenable Crystal River*

CNA's/HHA's ON THE SPOT
Hourly & Uve-in, INTERVIEWS
Flexible schedules Thur., Nov. 8th
offered. $10.00/hr.
CALL LOVING CARE 9 AM 3 PM
(352) 860-0885
A ** Positions Available:
mr n m m nnm Crew
Crew Trainers
Management
Competitive Pay
& Benefitsl
C e i- Call for Directions
* C'lrm or Questions.
DUNNELLON
NURSING (352) 489-4620
OPPORTUNITIES Or Apply Online @:
At Life Care Center www.mcstate.
of Citrus County com935

You have the SR 00
opportunity to (352) 854-4005
improve your career Or Apply Online @:
and your life when www.mcstate.
you join our team. coml11383
We offer
competitive pay
and complete
benefits Including U
401(k) health I
insurance and paid
PTO after 90 days. I *
RNs/LPNs
Full time, 11 pm-7am PROFESSIONAL
PRN all shifts EXP. LINE & PREP
COOKS
CNAs COOKS
Full-time and PRN Apply In person at
All Shifts 2100 N Terra Vista
Blvd. Hernando
Contact Call (352) 746-6727
Hannah Mand
@ (352) 746-4434 Southern Woods
3325 W. Jerwayne Golf Club
Ln. Lecanto, Fl 34461
Visit us online @ Is Hiring experienced
www.LCCA.com Wait Staff PT/FT
EOE IMIFIVID
Job # 1643 Call 352-382-1200
L -- Ask for Greg or Rick
P/T INSURANCE
BILLING CLERK


DIVEMASTER/
BOAT CAPTAIN

For Manatee Tours.
Guaranteed Weekly
pay. No retail sales.
Exp. with kids a must.
Call 352-302-1432
for more info.


EXP. FRAMER

Must have own tools &
truck. Fax resume to
352-726-7723 or call
352-302-1206

Exp'd
PRE-ENGINEERED
METAL BUILDING
ERECTORS
Local work. Good
starting salary. Paid
holidays & vacation.
Must have transp.
Call Mon.-Fri., 8AM-2PM
Toll Free: 877-447-3632

Securitas
Security
Services Inc.
the largest Security
provider In the world,
Is currently hiring for
Security Officers for
the Crystal River site
located at the
Progress Energy
Nuclear Facility in the
Citrus County area.
If you enjoy working
in a physically
demanding,
professional environ-
ment, have excellent
customer service skills,
and are dedicated
to doing a great job,
this may be the
opportunity for youl
Minimum
Requirements:
* Reliable
transportation
Eligible to work In
the U.S. 21 years of
age or older High
School Diploma or
G.E.D.
Good written and
verbal communica-
tion skills
Military background
or previous Security
experience is
preferred, but
NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED. Willing
to submit to
background
procedures including
drug screen and
background check.
ALL APPLICANTS ARE
WELCOME. To learn
more about Securitas
Security Services Inc.
in your area, visit us at
www.securitas
Inc.com
beginning rates of
pay are as follows:
While in training
$13.25 per hour -
Once certified by
CR3 standards and
the State of Florida,
your rate then
Increases to
$15.43 per'hour.
Classes are set
to begin
December 10th.
Benefits Available to
Full-Time employees:
Blue Cross Blue Shield
Medical Coverage
*AETNA Dental
Coverage
Vision Service Plan
(VSP) Vision
Coverage
Mercer 401 K
After 1 year of
service =1 Week
Vacation
After 2 years of
service =2 weeks
Vacation
After 7 years of
service = 3 weeks
Vacation
72 hours personal /
sick time a year
Jury Duty Pay
Funeral Leave'
All benefits and
pay per Collective
Bargaining
Agreement.
ALL Interested
applicants
PLEASE VISIT
www.securitas
lobs.com
and find your
location of Interest to
apply; once you
have done so select
the Armed Security
Officer (Energy) as
your selection. The
application usually
takes about 60 90
minutes. We will NOT
be accepting any
phone calls all
Interested applicants
must submit online.
Applications will be
accepted November
4th through
November 14th.
ALL Interested
applicants can
access the online
application via the
internet from your
home, your local
Unemployment
office, a public library
or other facility
offering internet
service for public use.


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


-Moe


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

MASONS &
MASON TENDERS
Must have own
trans. 352-795-6481
or 352-302-3771

SMALL ENGINE
MECHANIC
Must have own tools
& min. 3 yrs. exp. This
company provides
benefits & 401 K
plan. Call D.C.
(352) 400-5026

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-Fri
WANTED
Swimming Pool
Construction Trainees

We will teach you a
trade that you can'
build upon. Already
have experience?
Come join our team
where you have the
opportunity to
advance. Laborers
needed also.
PAY BASED UPON
EXPERIENCE.
Wildwood 352-748-3987




Bus Driver
Wanted for day trips
and over the road
trips, in state and out
of state. Must have
passenger
endorsement.
352-382-3808

Choir Director
Part time
& Key Boardest
Part time
Hernando United
Methodist Church
Call (352) 726-7245
For Applications

DRIVER
Webster Area.
Min. Class B CDL w/
HazMat. Local routes.
Competitive pay,
benefits, 401k,.
Call 1-800-330-1369
DFWP

DRIVERS WANTED
For Busy Wrecker
Service Company
Heavy & Flatbed Exp
Required,

Benefits
Apply in Person
Scally's LUBE & GO
Towing & Recovery
12059 N. Florida Ave
Dunnellon
(next to Front Porch
Resturaunt)
352-489-6823/
860-0550 DFWP

HOTDOG VENDOR
Person needed to
serve food off
Outdoor Hot Dog
Cart in Crystal River.
Food Handler
Experience a plus.
Must be able to stand
for long periods of
time and lift 50sbs.
Valid DL Req.
352-279-7760

PLANT
MERCHANDISER
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Plant merchandising
company has
immediate opening
for an enthusiastic,
dependable person
to provide plant care
in home improve-
ment stores, Must
have valid Florida DL
and reliable
transportation.
Bilingual a plus. Salary
commensurate with
experience. Benefit
package available.
Please fax resume or
application request
AtMn: Mellssa @
863-699-6751
EOE, DFWP


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

Looking for
EXP. GLAZIERS
& LABORERS
For Long term
employment w/
established local
Glass Company, A
Drug Free work place
Call (352) 795-6446,
ex 2206
r = --.m ==i
Plantation
Golf Resort
Crystal River

HOSPITALITY
JOB FAIR
Thursday,
Nov. 8,2007
8:00am-8:00pm
Convention
Center
Resort-Wide
Job
SOpportunities


SPlantation
Golf Resort
Crystal River

HOSPITALITY I
SJOB FAIR

Thursday,
Nov 8, 2007
I 8:00am-8:00pm
Convention
Center
Resort-Wide I
Job
_Oppodunities

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.





HEARTH & HOME
+ Delivery Driver
+ Sales Clerk

Apply in person
Crystal River Mall

P/T HELP NEEDED
Busy Coffee Shop.
Apply With-in
6610 Gulf to Lake Hwy
Crystal River











-OSM EO G










BAR BER
ESTHETICS/
S PA TRININGIIIIIIL A ,


0 ,p


as


rb I


'I


i -. -


ALL STEEL BUILDINGS



25x30x9 (3:12 Pitch)
Roof Overhang r
2-9x7 garage doors, 1
2 vents, entry door,
4" concrete slab :' ,
INSTALLED- $16.495-J
35x50x12 (2:12 pitcg
2 I0x10 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 CodeS
METAL STRUCTURES-
LLC.COM
1-866-624-9100
metalstructureslic com
FACTORY DIRECT
METAL BUILDINGS
CARPORTS, SHEDS
Custom Installation.
Up Io 140MPH
Wind Rating
Gulf to Lake Sale
(352) 527-0555!
WE MOVE SHEDS
352-637-6607



"LIVE AUCTIONS"
www.charliefudge.com I
For Upcoming Auctions I
1-800-542-3877
Clawfoot Tub w/
matching pedestal sink,
asking $500.
(352) 634-5222



Victorian Miniature
House & Addition wall
furnishings. $500 firm;
3 Pc. Antique Eastlake
Set. Nice cond. $300
rlcr9\ 91 i_4119


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


Plantation
Golf Resort
Crystal River

HOSPITALITY
JOB FAIR
Thursday,
Nov. 8, 2007
8:00am-8:00pm
Convention
Center
Resort-Wide
Job
Opportunities
L --- J


2 Large Cu. Ft.
REFRIGERATORS ,e
side by sides, exc. "
cond. $325 & $275. '
(352) 344-4182

A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER'
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
-* 2 Ton $780.00
-* 2-1/2ton $814.00
-* 3 Ton $882.00''
-Installation kits;
*Prof. Installation;
-Pool Heat Pumps
Also Avail. Free
Delivery 746-4394
ABC Briscoe Appliance
Refrigerators, washe6l,
stoves. Service & PartS I
(352) 344-2928
Built in Microwave,
kitchenaid white, .
exhaust Fan $75 -
Dishwasher o
kitchenaid, white $75.
(352) 527-9526 /
GE OVEN 30"
Coil burners, white, self
cleaning great condo
$175. Profile Space.
Saver Microwave $50 '
352-795-5976/634-4479,
GE Stove
$250.
Side by side refrigerator'
Whirlpool .
$700. '.
(352) 746-9181
KENMORE 25cu.-A.
SBS water/ice in doCt.
Used 1 yr. $550 obo.
Call (352) 503-5172-
Microwave, whito

& light, beige
$10. 2
(352) 564-9336
REFRIGERATOR"'
(Fridgidare) 24cu.f,.
side by side, Water/ij
on door. _
state-of-the-art whe?
new. Excellent
Condition $250
(352) 382-5653
REFRIGERATOR
WHIRLPOOL 21cu.ft
w/icemaker, top
freezer, bisque.
New cond. $250;m
(352) 465-5501
REFRIGERATORR"
Whirlpool, 19.9cu.ln. 2
dr. 6 yrs. old. Exc. cond..
Almond. $225.
(352) 746-2154
Refrigerator, Kenmor*..
new biscuit color, "
ice/water in dr. $32j
Gas Oven, Kenmorg
new biscuit color,
digital, $199.
(352) 400-4900 K,,
WASHER/DRYER4,t
Like new $275 "
(352) 794-3165









Crv.isus Ccrr'\ri (FL) CrrP.r\z< re C LAS S IF lED S TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 IIC


4 A/C Tune up w/ Free
4 permanent filter +
STIermite/Pest Control
oInsp. Lic & Boned Only
$44.95 for both,
(352) 628-5700
caco36870
r---<-- ^1
I


ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
SERVICE
Inc DIRECTORY! I
I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I
1:. ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $200.00
IF$$5s$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$

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





! ur world first


Need a job
Sor a
Qualified
employee?


This area's
- #1

Employment
source!


CH RNICILE
I Cl-_,-ftd


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

1-I

SPANISH TUTOR
I've taught Spanish for
9yrs. Tutored all ages.
Call Brian 352-697-3177



r All Computer Repair -
m We come to you. I
S21 yrs. exp. 7 days. |
(352) 212-1165
L .
Computer Pro, Lw Fit Rt.
In-House Networking,
virus, Spyware & more!
352-794-3114/586-7799



10% off w/this ad
Call Chris Martone
lic. 352-726-4052 ins.



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



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



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


Boulenoce irusunty
CCC025464 QB0002ieO
& SUPPLY INC.
C Family Owned & Operated
*NEW ROOFS REROOFS REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES


1 $ -S


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

aprsm


Ideal Carports
Custom Build Your Dream
SCarport
Garage
-*Boat
Barn
*R RV Cover
Any Metal Bldg.
hae "\ aeer )ou need,
we've got you covered"
'52-795-6568
.958 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., (Hwy. 44) Crystal River


Sol



George Swedlige
Painting- Int./Ext.
Pressure Cleaning- Free
est. 794-0400 /628-2245
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

1 9 : I I

AUTO, RV & TRUFK
SERVICE CENTI R
COMO RV&TRUCK
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness
(352) 344-1411
RV & AUTO
BODYSHOP
COMO RV&TRUCK
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness
(352) 344-1411


ALUMINUM


Installations by
B'rian CBC1253853
7vc'- 4 la-w 4 q- "mw,-
352-628-7519
ad-.aricmrdaluminum ;nfo







Screen Rooms, Decks, Windows, Doors, Additions


731335 m


PAINTING EORP.





Lic. & Ins.
EXPERT PAINTERS


Ole, =1111M
MM-11
DOTSON Construction
25 yrs. in Central FL. Our
own crews! Specializing
in additions, framing,
trim, & decVs.
Lic. #CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
W. F. GILLESPIE
Room Additions, Nevi
Home Construction,
Baths & Kitchens
St. Lic. CRC: 1327902
(352) 465-2177
www.wfg[ifesple.com


L---yar-lol I "I


01-MI-1.1i
vChrisSatchell Painting
& Wallcovering.All work
fully coated. 30 yrs. Exp.
Exc. Ref. Ins. Lic#0017211
352-795-6533/464-1397


1__A i 11
V 13 yrs In business
Abigail's Housekeeping
Personalized cleaning
Windows also 726-3812
6/ DEPENDABLE
VGREAT RATES
t/FREE ESTIMATES
Brenda (352) 586-6766
ABLE & EXP'D CLEANER
Laundry, sew & errands.
FREE Est., Ref. & Lic.
Marcia (352) 560-7609
ANNE'S CLEANING
SERVI
352-601-3174
FINAL DETAILS, LLC
CLEANING SERVICES,
New Const-Vacant
Prop.,Offjces, Residen-
tial 352-400-2772 Lic. Ins.
House Cleaning
Weekly/Bi-weekly,
Homosassa Area
Call Mary 352-503-6300
JENNIFER'S CLEANING
Sugarmill Woods Area
Ref. avail. 7 days wk.
Call (352) 628-2682
LISA'SSIMPLE
ORGANIZATION & MORE
Floors to ceilings
Inside/Out & in b'twn
(352) 362-6452


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


R.- Me, I
DOTSON Construction
25 yrs. in Central FL. Our
own crewsl Specializing
in additions, framing,
trim, & decks.
Lic. #CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
M.H. Thrasher
Old or New-We Do It
All! Lic/Ins/member
CC13A (352) 465-3086
ROGERS Construction
Repairs & All types of
Construction. 637-4373
CRC 1326872



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


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


I M.


N
Henry's Painting Press.
wash, roof clean. Ins.
Accept Cr. cards. Ljc#
30556 (352) 302-4928
PICARD'S PRESSURE
CLEANING & PAINTING
Roofs w/no pressure,
housesdriveways. 25 yrs
exp. Lic./Ins. 341-3300
ROLAND'S *
PRESSURE CLEANING
Mobiles, houses & roofs
Driveways w/surface
cleaner. No streaks!
24 yrs. tic. 352-726-3878
Roofs, Drives, & Homes
($60+ up) SW ($50+up)
DW ($65+ up) 2417
Kerry (352) 795-4204


a I M11 I I
#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All home repairs. Also
Phone, Cable, Lon &
Plasma TV's installed.
Pressure wash & Gutters
Lic.5863 (352) 746-0141
Andrew Joehl
Handyman. Generai
MaintenancelRepairs
Pressure & cleaning,
Lawns, gutters. No job
too small! Reliable, Ins
0256271352-465-9201
1A Home Repairs Paint,
gutter & roof clean,
press. wash.Llc&l,.
#0169757 3"-4409
3rd GENERATION SERV
Fencing, General
Home Repairs, Int/ Ext.
Painting, lawn trees, &
landscaping FREE Est.,
10% Off Any Job.
lic 99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
r 000,0 0,000
AFFORDABLE
HAULING CLEANUS,
PROMPT SERVICE
Trash Trees Brush
Appl.'Furn. Onst ,
Debris & Garages
352-697-1126
L momis sumin @mOs Onsim
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
All MaInt. & Repairs
Inside & Out. No job too
SmaIIII Lic. #5953
(352) 560-7609 Scott
ARTISAN HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
General Maintenance
& Repairs. Lic # 34064
(362) 228-7823





NMI


Interior Trim

Modernize

Your Home
V ALL TYPES OF INTERIOR TRIM
V ADD NEW HARDWARE OR LOCKS
V CHANGE YOUR DOORS OR TRIM
V ADD CROWN HOLDINGS
VALL TYPES OF REPAIRS
Call Doors & More
.. (352) 697-1200


14,1191 j 11111 1IM1;tqq!jj1r1!4

Roof Cleaning Specialist
The Only Company that can Keep Mold & Mildew Off
Siding Stucco Vinyl Concrete Tile & Asphalt Roofs
GUARANTEED!
Restore Protect Beautify Residential & Commercial

Suncoast
Exterior
Restoration service Inc.

877-601-5050 352-489-5265


All kinds of fenCeS Lijirs 111 Cheapo" cuts $10 up Frankle (352)220-6760
JAMES LYNCH FENCE CUTTING EDGE Ceramic Beat any Price. We do WE MOVE SHEDS
Free estimates. Tile. Lic. #2713, Insured. it All. Call 352-563-982A 352-637-6607
527-3431 Showers. Firs. Counters Or 362-228-7320
Etc, (352) 422-2019 3rd GENERATION SERV MR CITRUS
ROCKY'S FENCING STONE MASON Fencing, General
Working In Citrus County Outdoor Fireplaces, Home Repairs, Int/ Ext. COUNTY REALTY
for 25 yrs. Waterfalls & Ponds, Painting, lawn trees, &
Free Estimate, Lic. & Ins., Walks & Patios, Etc. landscaping FREE Est
352 422-7279 (352) 592-4465 10% Off Any Job.
Ic 99990257 151 & Ins.
3rd GENERATION SERV (352) 201-0658
Fencing, General 10-
Home Repairs, Int/ Exf. Bob's Pro Lawn Care
Painting, lawn trees, i 1 0 Reliable, Quality work
landscaping FREE LST., Residential / Comm.
10% Off Any Job ROCKMONSTERS, INC. Lic./Ins. 352-613-4250
St. Cert. Metal/Drywall
lic 99990257151 & ins. Contractor. Repairs, C & R LANDSCAPING ALAN NUS'SO
(352) 201 *w 3.9% Listings
Texture, Additions, Lawn Maintenance INVESTORS
25 Years In County Homeowners, Builders clean ups Mulching,
Free Est., Res./Comm. Free est. (352) 220-9016 We Show Up RESIDENTIAL SALES
FENCES BY DALLAS Lic.#SCC131149747 352-503-5295, 503-5082 COMMERCIAL SALES
Lic./Ins (352) 796-1110 (352) 422-6956
Wall & Ceiling Repairs DUN-RITE Lawn Service ANUSSO.COM
A 5 STAR COMPANY Drywall, Texturing, Mowing, Tree Trimming
Go Owens Fencing. Painting, Tile Work, Small tractor work
All types. Free estimates Framing, 35 yrs. exp. Debris Cleanup
Comm/Res. 628-4002 344-1952 CBC058263 352-302-4686
BARNYARD 11 FENCING G. Nelson & Son, Lawn P I W e I
Serving Citrus Co. Since Service, mowing, trIm-
1973. Free Estimates CM Dirt ming, etc, dependable
(352) 726-9260 = Service lic. & ins. (352)563-2118 BUYING OR
FILL, ROCK, CLAY, ETC. LAWN SERVICE SELLING?
We do re-sodding
411 types of Dirt Service and patching.
cm Roofing- Call Mike 352-564-1411 Free Estimate 795-4798.
Mobile 239-470-0572
John Gordon Roofing
Recs. Rdes, Free est Proud to AFFORDABLE Top soil, 10, Pool
Serve You. fill, mulchrock. Tractor
ccc 1325492. work. No job too small. cm Service'.
795-7003/800-233-5358 352-302-7326 341-2019
COPE'S POOL & PAVERS
RE-ROOFS & REPAIRS ALL AROUND TRACTOR Taking new customers.
Reasonable RatesH Landclearing, Hauling, "COPING" w1pool
Exp'd, Lic. CCC 1327843 Site Prep, Driveways. & decks for 15+ yrs..
Erik (352) 628-2557 Lic. & Ins. 795-5755 Lic. 344-0016 Iris.
All Tractor/Dirt Service POOL BOY SERVICES CALL ME
Land Clear, Tree Serv_ Total Pool Care PHYLLIS STRICKLAND
Bushhog, Driveways Acrylic Decking (352) 613-3503
& Hauling 302,-6955 lr 362-4614-3967 it K#,!Ler William s
All Tractor/DIrt Service LARRY'S TRACTOR POOL LINERSI Realty
Land Clear, Tree Serv., SERVICE Finish grading 15 Yrs. Exp. *
Bushhog, Driveways & bush hogging. Call for free estimate
& Hauling 302-6955 352-302-3523/628-3924 (352) 591-3641 v
BIANCHI CONCRETE TOP SOIL SPECIAL C"
Driveways-Patios- Screened, no stones POOL REPAIRS? --j G u tte rs
Sidewalks. FREE EST. 10 Yds $150; 20 Yds $22'5 Comm. & Res., & Leak 0 RAINDANCER 0
Llc#2579 /Ins. 746-1004 352-302-6436 it detection, lic. 2819, 6" Seamless Gutter
CONCRETE WORK 352-503-3778, 302-6060 Best Job Avallablell
Lic. & Ins. 352-860-0714
Free es I t. F7
Sldek'CfIc'lc2000 Ins.'
795-4798 ALL EXTERIOR
Decorative concrete, ALL AROUND TRACTOR m m I I I ALUMINUM
DRY OAK FIREWOOD Quality Price!
River rock, curbs, Stamp Landclearing, Hauling, 4 X 7 Stock 6" Seamless Gutters
concrete Fuston's River Site Prep, Driveways. $80 delivered, I Ljc &Ins 621-0881
Rock (352) 344-4209 Lic. & Ins. 795-5756 (352) 3"-2696 16 u mi A
ROB'S MASONRY All Tractor/Dirt Service OAK FIREWOOD DYAMOND GUTTERS
& CONCRETE Slabs, Land Clear, Tree Serv., $80./4x 8 (Face Cord) 5" & 6" seamless.
driveways & tear outs Bushhog, Driveways Delivery Available Colors available.
Lic. 1476 726-6554 & Hauling 302-6955 352-726-9476, 860-2214 Lic. ins. (352) 464-4525

Tree Service NZ11101A10F '111111WITMUM
-%!q _j New & Re-Roofs Flat & Low Pitch
O lilo J* 1% 1. i Roof Repairs Commercial Residential
A Shingle Metal Built Up Roof
TREE SERVICE Torchdown Shakes
z----LM GO OUT ON A 11M8 FOR Y01 ---------
__*__Frejti teS
Licensed & Insured
Member of International
Society of Arboriculture
of C 0
10% OFF for Seniors -11111: zaa I I -&-lit iii 1%
'Ken Morgan (352)628-2557
OFFICE (352) 797-0409 Lucksroof.com
Roof Inspections Available Drug Free Workplace
729541 CELL (352) 584-0442 State Certified Lic. #CCC1327843

Construction Au"T'lotive Services
Bruce Starting is Important
Kaufnian Stopping is CRITICAL
Construction


_403MOMW
Sinall Jobs Welcome Poreh Encluvnes W E DO
Remodeling Sojfh & Facing
Room Additionv lin vi Siding BRA KES1.
Garages Doori & Itindows Citrus Tire &

(352) 628-0100 Automotive Center
2302 W. Hwy. 44 Inverness, FL
729568 MV-9761


ronAo'11111M
C.J.'S TRUCK/TRAILERS
Furn., appl, trash, brush,
Low $0/Professional
Prompt 7 day service
726-2264 /201-1422
Junk Hauling and
property clean up.
Foreclosure? Moving?,
We Haul It AWAYI
362-465-6419
WE MOVE SHEDS
352-637-6607


In Print am


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




DEBRIS HAULING"
& Misc. Clean-Up,
Tree Service & Demos
352."7-3713/232-2898

BUY SELL TRADE
CONSIGN AT
COMO RV
Hwy. "-Inverness
(352) 3"-1411
Hwy. 19 Homosassa
(352) 628-1411
CHEAPEST AROUNDI
Mobile detailing service
Home/office. Free est.
V-Ld. tui%,3,3nA7An


cly'lus colvi),-

Adr 3


TuFSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 IIC


CLASSIFIED


1-0-
14A
F I M. ff.-MR, I
3rd GENERATION SERV
Fencing, General
Home Repairs, Int/ Ext.
Painting, lawn trees, &
landscaping FREE Est.,
10% Off Any Job.
lic 99990257151 & Ins.
(352) 201-0658
D's Landscape & Expert
Tree Svce Personalized
design. Stump Grinding
& Bobcat work. Fill/rock
& Sod: 352-563-0272
SOD SOD SOD-
BANG'S LANDSCAPING
Sod, Trees, Shrubs
(352) 341-3032

qn
Lawn;Cqre


am-1111-1
ALL AMERICAN
HANDYMAN Free Est.
Affordable & Reliable
Uc.34770 (352)302-8001
FASTI AFFORDABLEI
RELIABLEI Most repairs.
Free Est., Lic # 0256374
(352) 257-9508
FASTI AFFORDABLEI
RELIABLE[ Most repairs.
Free Est., Lic # 0256374
(352) 257-9508
HANDYMAN
If its Broke Jerry
Can Fix It. Llc#189620
352-201-0116,726-0762
HOME REPAIR
you need it done, we'll
do It. 30 yrs. exp. I-Ic/Ins.
#73490256935,489-9051
James Mosher
Handyman
"No Jobs Too Srnall:"
Lic,-,34987
352-4223553


Jim's handyman service
pwr washing, It. hauling
painting, home repair,
fence installing, Lic.
#258887 (352) 344-5213
Painting, Hauling, Trim
Siding, Decks, Sheds &
Repalrs.Uc. #2677
(352) 586-7258



#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All home repairs. Also
Phone, Cable, Lan &
Plasma TV's installed.
Pressure wash & Gutters
Lic.51363 (352) 746-0141
DUN-RITE ELECTRIC INC.
Elec. Serv./Repairs. New
const. Remodel Free Est
726-2907 EC13002699
FULL ELECTRIC SERVICE
Remodeling, Lighting,
Spa, Sheds Lic. & Insur.
#2767 (352)257-2276
N.



& Misc. Clean Up

"DEBRIS HAULIIIG:
Tree Service & Demos
352.447-3713/232-2898
DEBRIS HAUMG:
& Misc. Clean Up
Tree Service & Demos
352.447-3713/232-2898
r
FIFORDABLE
HAULING CLEANUS,
PROMPT SERVICE
Trash Trees Brush
Appl.'Furn, onst,'
Debris & Garages
352-697-1126
L mill
A LITTLE of EVERYTHING
Moving-Houling-Tree
Service-Cleanups &
Clean-outs-dump runs
Lic 352-560-7005 Ins
A- I Hauling cleanup,
garage clean outs,
trash furn. & appl. Misc.
Mark (352) 302-4130
All of Citrus Hauling/
Moving items delivered,
clean ups.Everything
from A to Z 628-6790
r A
FIFORIDABLE
HAULING CLEANUk,
PROMPT SERVICE
Trash, Trees, Brush
Appl. Furn, Const,'
Debris &Garages
352-697-1126
L


Affordable Boat Maint.
& Repair, Mechanical,
Electrical, Custom Rig.
John (352) 746-4521
MORRILL MARINE
Outboard Repairs,
Dockside Service. Elec.
installed (352) 628-3331

; 111 1 *

AT YOUR HOME Res.
mower & small engine
repair. Lic#99990001273
352-220-4244
LA -MV111111111-1111
M-1
BATHTUB REGLAZING
Old tubs & ugly
ceramic tile is restored
to new cond. All colors
avail, 697-TUBS (8827)


its 10'.
FREE ESTIMATES
FREE P.U. & DELIVERY
Furniture & Cornices
(352) 628-5595

pq
Fti #-
CARE: POST SURGICAL,
Nursing Home, REHAB.
Temp/Lg term. Lic.
352-628-9290/400-1"8
WO LOVING CARE
That makes a
difference. Will care
for elderly person in
my home or yours 24 hr.
care. Louisa, 201-1663


Bathroom Remodeling
Repairs, Qual. Installer
Llc`106120. Insured,
(352) 382-4621
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER
Bathroom remodeling,
handicap bathrooms.


I High Quality Lawn
Care I Comm./Res
All Your Property
Needs! 352-419-4607


C =-JIIL7djlWllj!


I w.idealcarp' i.66im"I


F


I


!I


00


C I T R U S C 0 U N T Y





CH 'I CL


Services for


Ie Who Want I Results

0 0

d Online Daily
710198










CLASSIC:


12C TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007


"Copyrighted Material


1 Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"








a w


"LIVE AUCTIONS"
www.charliefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877
ESTATE MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
THURS. Nov. 8
PREVIEW: NOON
SALE: 5 PM
4000 S. Hwy. 41
INVERNESS
Contents from 3
homes incl. turn.,
household, outdoor.
Some ant. & collect.
Roll-a-round toolbox,
plenty of hand &
power tools. Like new
front loading washer
& dryer-$$$$
Piano, Christmas Vil-
lage decor., HUGE
birdhouse (macaw?)
500+ lots. WHAT FUN!!!
dudleysauction.com
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
12%BP 2%Disc ca/ck




Ace 10" Mitre Saw
$100.
(352) 560-4211
Ace 10" Table Saw
$100.
(352) 560-4211
Rigid Thickness Planer,
$250.
Belt Sander
$75.
(352) 560-4211



-I
50" Mitsubishi
Projection Screen TV
Perfect condition.
Replaced w/High Def.
TV, $400/obo
.(352) 382-2935
RCA CONSOLE TV
Color, Good Cond.
$75;
SHARP FAX Machine
$30 Like New!
(352) 746-6202
Realistic Stereo w/
pioneer speakers
$250.
(352) 560-4211



-
Front Entrance Door
Brass leaded fan
window, insulated,
wood grain, right hand
$49.
(352) 400-4900



-
AIl Computer Repair
We come to you. I
21 yrs. exp. 7 days.
(352) 212-1165
Brand New Visioneer
Scanner, $15;
HP Brand New Printer
$25.
(352) 860-2675
DIESTLER COMPUTERS
Internet service, New &
Used systems, parts &
upgrades, Visa/
MCard 637-5469
http://www.rdeeii.com
Lap Top Computer
Toshiba, Satellite Al05,
Windows XP, only used
4 mos. 3 yr. warranty
$450. Canon PIXMA,
model MP150, printer,
copy & scan, $75.
(352) 220-6823


-E
Loader Backhoe
'95 CAT B16
Good Cond. $20K
352-634-1728/527-0403
SCHWING CONCRETE
PUMP 250hrs, Exc.
Cond. Hoses & water
tank included. $12,500
(352)302-0345




JD Golf/Bunker Tractor
Good for Farm
3 pt. hitch $1,200
352-634-1728/527-0403
MF 165 Diesel Lw. Hrs.
w/Access. Plow, disc,
bushhog. $7,900
352-634-1728/527-0403
TRACTOR
John Deere model 420,
Hydra-Static Drive
Onan 20hp Engine 570
hours, 50" Mid-mount
Deck, pwr Sir. HydroLift.
Runs Great $1200 obo
352-249-4456/586-6861




2 Captains Twin Beds,
bkcase, headboards,
3 drawers in ea.
bed, Shelving Unit
w/ 3 drawers
$300. (352) 746-7340
2 New Small Matching
Club Chairs, $175/both,
2 Bistro Chairs, $40/both
(352) 344-2883
2 Twin Mattress
Box Springs, Frame &
linen, excel, cond.
$125. both or $7&. ea
(352) 382-1583
3 Pc. Sectional,
blue, Incl, 2 recllners,
fold oul double bed.
$400 obo (352)489-8499
PRE OWNED FURNITURE
Unbeatable Prices
NU 2 U FURNITURE
Homosassa 621-7788


5Pc. Light Tan Rattan
Set coffee, lamp table
2 chairs Love seat
$300. Bedroom bench
4' burgundy $150.
(352) 382-3919
BEDS A BEDS *. BEDS
The factory outlet store!
For TOP National Brands
Fr.50%/70% off Retail
Twin $119.+ Full $159
Queen $199 / King $249
Please call 795-6006
CITRUS HOME DECOR
Like new Furniture
Buy, Sell, Consignment,
Homosassa, 621-3326
COCKTAIL TABLE NEW
Marble topped,
antique ornate carved
light color wooden legs,
48"X36", Cost $500, Ask-
ing $150 (352) 527-9446
Computer Chair, blue,
on casters $15.
Bread Machine,
w/books, $15.
746-8632 Call for Appt.
DAY BED
White w/trundle,
excellent Condition
$225 (352) 637-5080
DINING ROOM SET
4 Chairs, Table, Hutch
Excellent Condition
$350 obo
352-422-3995
DINING ROOM SET
Oak table w/leaf, 6
chairs, $200; NEW
BISTRO TABLE,
w/upholstered stools,
$150; (352) 270-8046
DINING ROOM SET
Table w/6 cane back
chairs $250;
L.R. SECTIONAL, Micro
Suede w/recliner $250
(352) 249-8004
Dining Room
Table,Light Hard
Wood Oblong w/4
chairs, $325. Lanai
Table, 'octagon, fiber-
glass, & chairs,w/4
green canvas cushion
chairs, $175.
352- 726-4620
DINING TBL 4 chrs, 3
center chrs PIER 1 Santa
Fee, Rustic Pine Style
$475. DINING TABLE
wood w/tile in-lay drop
leaf, 2 bnchs 2 chrs
$150 (352) 697-1567
Entertainment center,
solid oak and 27"
Sony color TV,
8 yrs old, $375
(352) 637-6420
GUEST RM FURN.
seldom used white
cottage style, Queen
Style HB, Mattress, Box
Springs, Duvet, Quilt
pillow shams. Eyelet
trimmed sheets. $775
352-746-6975
LIFT CHAIR
Rose, exc. cond.
Paid $950 Sell $350
(352) 563-5239
LOUNGE CHAIRS
2 Flex Steel, Leather,
light beige. Exc. Cond.'
Cost $1,700 pr.
$350 ea. or $600/both.
(352) 382-4390
Oak Executive Desk,
glasstop, 76"x42"x29"
$250. Overdesk open
hutch, 57"xlO"x32" $75
(352) 464-4138
Oakbrook Wash Tables
Cocktail Table,
2 End Tables,
& 2 Lamps $125.
(352) 586-9614
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Cooler Weather
Longer hours.
Tues thru Fri. 9am-5pm
Saturday 9am-l pm
Homosassa 628-2306
Preowned Mattress Sets
from Twin $30; Full $40
Qn $50; Kg $75.
628-0808
Queen Poster Bedroom
Set, head & foot board,
rails, box spring & mat-
tress, dresser & night
stand $350. Oak Hutch
$195. (352) 621-0300
QUEEN SIZE FUTON
Heavy duty mattress,
excel cond.,
$175. cash
(352) 344-0424
Queen Sz. Bed
Frame, foundation,
pillowtop mattress
headboard, $300.
Large wall mirror 30 x
68, $25. (352) 746-8632
SLEEPER SOFA
& Love Seat(Bassett)
Light color wicker
frame w/loose comfort-
able seating & Bassett
Deluxe inner-spring
Mattress. The Smooth
Fabric is Embroidered
w/soft Florida Floral
Design In Pastel Blue &
Rose Great Condition,
Citrus Hills, Will Email
Pics $500 352-419-4158
Sleeper Sofa
Flexsteelw/full-size Sealy
mattress, floral
pattern. Exc cond,
$125 352-382-2867
Solid Oak
Entertainment
Center, $200;
352-212-6003
SWIVEL BAR STOOLS(2)
Chrome & Leather
Very good cond.
$95/pr. OBO
(352) 527-1388
Teak Stereo and TV
cabinet $250.ea
Teak coffee & end table
$200.
(352) 560-4211
The Path's Graduates,
Single Mothers,
Needs your furniture.
Dining tables, dressers
& beds are needed.,
Call (352) 746-9084


Queen/FullsIze bed
with head and foot-
board, exc. shape
$150. (352) 344-4182




CHARCOAL GRILL
Weber 1 Touch, Silver.
Brand New in Box!
$45
(352) 344-0293
EDGER
McLane -2HP with new
edger blade, $99.00
(352) 503-3844
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, Jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
LAWN TRACTOR
14.5 hp Murray,
w/Hydro Stat, 42" cut.
Lke new Cond.I Inc.
dump cart & spredder
$375 firm(352) 746-6202
LAWNMOWER
21"self propellw/ Honda
5.5hp, -$75. Homellte
"Trimlite"trimmer$25.00.
35) 503-3844
MULCH 5-6 Yrd. Loads
$95 Dellv'd. Citrus Co.
Gravel $75 + Materials.
352-563-9979/400-0150
RIDING MOWER
Yard Machine, auto,
18.5 hp, w/bagger.
Exc. Cond. $450/firm


7 II. ualaru use,
in bloom,
$15.
(352) 341-7777




"LIVE AUCTIONS"
www.charliefudge.com
For Upcoming Auctions
1-800-542-3877
CITRUS SPRINGS
Thurs/Fri 9 -3 Lots of
.T, : Ugh I: hli;,T 1.:.61..
xIT .rems
2772 West Hamlef PI.


Z Ac INow,

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
4 r "* "

IN THE SPIRIT OF
THANKS

--' : -.. : -.., T r
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 vnlid


ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS IN THE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY!

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

appear In the
-Citrus County
Chronicle I
Beverly Hills Visitor
*Rlverland News
*RIverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen 5
S *West Marion
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times
CALL TODAY
I (352) 563-5966
-- m eJA


12 ft. Trampoline
w/ safety net, less than
2 yrs, old asking $150,
(352) 628-1908
280' CHAIN LINK FENCE
Like new w/all hard-
ware, Gates, etc.
$650/obo
(352) 527-4910
Antique Mohagany
Veneer China Hutch
NIcel $200;
NEW Maxx Whirlpool
Tub. 6 X 3.5X2 $600
(352) 621-3135
AQUARIUM
30 gal. hexagon shape.
Fully equlp'd w/stands
& light. $90
(352) 382-3661
BED ROOM SET
2 Twin Beds, Nightstand
& 2 Very Lg, Almost
Antique Dressers.
$500/set; W/D $250 set
(352) 249-8004
BUSINESS CLOSE-OUT
Craft woodworking,
tools, tent, & trailer
(8X10 Sg. Axel Enc. Trlr).
For Info (352) 621-1263
Carpet Factory Direct
Sales Install Repair
Laminate, tile, wood Sr.
disc. (352) 341-0909
CLOSEOUT SALE
LIL' MISS VIDEO, Firl Cty.
All DVD & VHS movies
352-637-4336/634-2454
COKE MACHINE
6' Tall Old Fashioned,
In Working Cond,
Lighted front, 6 Slots.
Coin operated, $375;
Port. Kitchen Cabinet
$25 (352) 697-2766
DIESEL TRACTOR (Sm.)
3 cyl., 49 hrs., Very
economically Yanmar,
22 hp. made by Deere.
Bush & grader blade
Inc. $3,650. 344-1093
DOG CAGE
Large, Very Good
Condition, $50
(352) 637-3488
Electric Hot Water"
Heater,
30 Gal., Rheem, very
good cond. $75.
lav. basin w/ faucet,
$10. (352) 341-1357
GENERATOR
Coleman Pro 5,000. 9
hp. A steal @ $250.
12 X 17 Beige Carpet.
Never Used. $125
(352) 270-8261
GOLF CART BATTERIES
THE BATTERY MEDICS
36V & 48V Sets $245
Free Delivery 1 yr. warr.
Contact Mark @
727-375-6111
HOMEOWNERS If you
would like to sell your
home or mobile for
cash quickly, call
Fred Farnsworth
(352) 726-9369
Kg. Size BR Set, Night
Stand, Dresser w/mirror,
Armoire. $650; Wht.
Vinyl Siding $150;
HARLEY TIRES & RIMS.
$100(352) 795-7192
POOL
27' Round. Aqua
Leader. 2 yrs, old
w/chain link fence.
:1 Wi (352) 464-3543
(352) 201-2090
Qun Bed Set $250,
35" TV(Sony)Surrnd $275
Yamaha Keyboard $75
Recliner Blue $75
(352) 746-9348 AM
Radio Shack Keyboard
$150.
Little Tikes Doll house.
w/ accessories $100.
(352) 560-4211

S.S.BEER BOX
Draft, Beverage Air,
Complete $375
(352) 628-1424
SELECT COMFORT
SLEEP SYSTEM
King Sz. Inc. Memory
Foam Topper.
Very Clean $285.
(352) 503-5351
Serta King Sz. Mattress
& Box Spring w/ frame,
like new $65.
Kenmore side by side
Refrigerator w/ ice &
water In dr. like new
$250. (352) 270-8261
STEAM CLEANER
DeLonghl High Press,
Home Steam Cleaner.
All accessories. $125
(352) 382-3661
Tools & misc. items.
Nail guns, compressors,
Toyota truck topper,
seed spreader, ladders,
mowers, chainsaws &
morel Call John
(352) 476-4441
Trampoline,
$50.
DbL. stroller
$35.
(352) 746-9181

TVs, Stereos
Compnts. & Furniture,
all high end, Best of-
fer, call for details
(352) 527-4811

Utility sink & faucet
$25.
SS bar, sink & faucet
$25.,
(352) 746-9181
WOOD TELEPHONE
BOOTH, fan & light work
orig. working 3 slot
chrome pay phone,
$800. Restored Working
Traffic light, mounted
on stand, $200.
(352) 503-6238
Wooden


Swng/Sllde/Fort
$200.
Washer/Dryer Set, white
$250.
(352) 746-9181




PAPER SHREDDER Large
Commerc. Size Destroy
It brand, orig. $5,000,
Asking $1650. Can de-
liver. (352) 586-9498





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.


m


CONN ORGAN
$500;
FLOOR MODEL STEREO
Record Player &
Cassette $200
(352)726-8910
DRUM SET
SI. .r F' : -,l ..' l i-
.11. i Cr pc 3iC'lm :
(352) 795-8692




PORTABLE EXERCISE
BIKE
brand new, $40;
(352) 860-2434
PROFORM CROSSWALK
TREADMILL, exc. cond.
$195; TOTAL GYM
$60; (352) 860-2675




2 Sets Used Clubs
for Power Built, & Arnold
Palmer great cond.
$100. ea.
(352) 382-7686
Lady's Bike
Diamond Back
21 speed like new
$200. firm
(352) 527-1956
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts, We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
GAS GOLF CART
Good condition
$1500/obo
(352) 795-2572
(352) 302-3198
GOLF CART BATTERIES
THE BATTERY MEDICS
36V & 48V Sets $245
Free Delivery 1 yr. warr.
Contact Mark @
727-375-6111
GULF CLUBS 2 SETS
Like new, Adams, Idea
a20s, Iron set, Hybrids
w/head covers, rate
9 new- $599. sell $380.
AMS, complete set Hy-
brids, clubs w/ bag,
rate rate 9, new $500.
sell, $325. Great Xmas
Gifts. (352) 795-4405
Men's & Woman's Bike
(2) Exc. cond. $35 ea.
Healthometer Balance
Scale, $50; All Exc.
cond. <352) 860-2675
POOL TABLE
I. 8x4
Like NeWI W/Pool sticks,
stand & balls. $400
(352) 344-8078
POOL TABLE
Full Sz. AMF. One piece
slate. Gray/Black.
Racks, balls, sticks, etc.
$500 (352) 726-5391
TRAMPOLINE
12 foot round with
safety enclosure
Exc. Cond. $225
(352) 697-9713
WE BUY GUNS
On site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238




I '10% FF SALE"'
Any new or used *
I Trailer "In Stock" I
Sw/ad, EZ Pull Trailers
6532 W. Gulf to Lake
4 x 7 Trailer,
12" tires, drop down
ramp gate, lighted &
wired to DOT spec,
used twice, $400. obo
(352) 270-8046
2005 E-Z Loader
Car Carrier,
only used twice
$1,350.
(352) 628-9455
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, HIghchair
Playpen, 2 Strollers,
Walker + NEW Crib
Bedding. Exc. Cond. All
$125352-400-1448


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.


-


2 WHEELCHAIRS
Electric Ranger-X
Good Cond. $125;
Electric Quantum Jazzy
1400 Red, Exc. cond.
$475,(352) 527-3918 or
cell (352) 228-0378
INVERSION TABLE
Brand Newl $300
(352) 860-0997
LIFT CHAIR'
Full recline to stand up,
Like newly $300
(352) 628-4308
LIFT CHAIR-Lg.
6 mos,use. Like Newl
Dark Grn, Velvet type
material, Must Selll
Need Space. $250
(352) 220-6823
MOTORIZED
WHEELCHAIR
New featherweight, @
NO COST TO YOU, if
eligible. Medical & Prvt,
Insurance Accepted.
ENK MOBILE MEDIC
1-800-693-8896
POWER CHAIR
Gray, Good Cond,
$500
(352) 628-4339
Sonic Scooter
good condition
$300.
(352) 637-3793
TRAPEZE
Over the bed $50


Wynnhaven Park 55+
2/1 Good Condition
$12,000 obo
352-220-9141/400-2289
CLEARVUE
'07 33ft park model,
1 sllde-oui, barely
used,MUSTSELLI
$18,5kobo352-613-2477
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
PALM HARBOR *
FLEETWOOD *
SKYLINE 4
CLAYTON *
All Sizes All Prices
Save Thousands
at Central Florida
Volume Dealer
SUN COUNTRY
HOMES
1710 S Suncoast Blvd.
352-794-7308


BEAUTIFUL CHOCOLATE
LAB PUPS AKC 1 lwks,
Old. Parents on prem,
$400. ea. Health cert,
ONLY 2 LEFT
(352) 465-6535
Chain Link Kennel,
10' x 10' x 6', 1 gate w/
top & concrete paver
bottom, also Dog
House for small dog.
$275. ab o excellent
cond. (352) 563-5150
DACHSHUND
Miniature Puppies, bik.
& tan, $250 ea, Health
Cert. (352) 447-5952
ENGLISH BULLDOG
Pups AKC Champ. line
2 male ifem. $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.
1M & 2F. Sweet Bablesl
$300 (352) 621-0899
Labrador Retriever
Pups Born 8/10. 1-black
$150, 1-yellow A$175,
1-chocolate $200.
(352) 220-6261, after Sp
MINI PINSCHER
PUPS 8 wks old, AKC,
Health Cert. Cropped
tall. Adorablell $550
(352) 200-5913
Rottwelller Pups
Absolutely Beautiful
champion lines,
M/F, shots, wormed,
guaranteed, parents
$750. + (352) 503-3284
SHIH TZU PUPS
8 weeks old all shots &
health Certificate.
Black & White & Brindle
Fem. $500 Males $450
(352) 637-9241
TOY POODLE
Puppies, 3fem. 1mli
3 Choc. 1 blk born
9/29/07, parents on
premises 352-489-5686




7 Yr. T Walking Horse
Must Sell. Moving.
$1,000 To good home.
(352) 266-2020
Horses for Sale
Reasonable
352-628-6985, 302-9269
Paint Quarter Horse
Reg. (Bay & White)
Coggins Tested,
8 yrs. Old. Plus Saddle
& Tack. $1,500 obo
(352) 529-0898




BABY FEMALE
DONKEY
5 mo. old. $500.
(352) 637-4138




CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1, Clean. No Dogs
$500 mo. $700. sec.
352-447-0333'-
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/1 /2, $500; Ist, st.,sec.
No Petsl (352) 563-2293
FLORAL CITY
Sm. IBR $350/mo.
lst/last/sec.
No pets.
(352) 726-6197
HERNANDO
2 br on one wooded
acre $650.00 +
deposit.Aval., Dec1
815-985-1647
HERNANDO
Lg. DW 3/2/carport on
4 ac, scrn room. New
AC, water soft, remod-
eled. No smoking; $800/'
mo. 1st, last, $600 sec.
352-344-4250/ 214-4202
HOMOSASSA
1/1 & 2/1 Ist/Ist/sec.
352-634-2368
HOMOSASSA
2/1, fen. yd. $500 mo.
1st, Ist sec 352-344-1065
HOMOSASSA
3/1.5 $575mo. + Sec.
No Pets (352) 634-0050
HOMOSASSA
3/2, On /2 Acre,
FP, Freshly renovated,
New Carpet. $785 mo.
INGLIS
4/2/2, On 1.17 Acres.
Freshly renovated.
New AC, $1075. mo.,
ref.'s req. 877-289-5888
HOMOSASSA
7311 Grover Cleveland
3/2, Deck & prch zoned
GNC, could be inhome
bus, $750. 603-860-6660
INVERNESS
55+ Lakefront park
Exciting oppt'y, or 2BR
Mobiles for rent, Screen
porches, appL., water
incl, Fishing piers.
Beautiful trees $350/up
Leeson's 352-476-4964
INVERNESS
Large 4/1 with W/D
$795/mo, 1st + Security
(352) 560-3355
1 BR Furn. Carpt Scrn
rm, $550: 1BR unfurn,
$400 1 BR RV furn $325.
No pets, 628-4441
BANK FORECLOSURE
5BR, $37,500. 2BR
$12,800. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,0001
Only $254/mol 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%, For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845




BUSHNELL


Sr. prk, 1/1, sliding drs,
CHA, New: gas tank,
scrn & deck rm, steps &
walk. $18,000/obo
(352) 726-8902
2/1, excellent cond.,
nice clean, 55+ park
new carpet, tile, up-
dated kit. & bath, scrn.
porch, carport, shed,
$13,500. (352) 860-1795
CRYSTAL RIVER 55+
Community, 2/2, DW,
Carport, Shed, screen
rm. Wooded lot, like
new. Must seel $63,900
352-794-5439/257-9466
DW Oak Bend Village
Dunnellon, Dbl.
Garage. Take over
oymnts, Bal, approx.
120K (352) 628-3363
FOREST VIEW ESTATES
Great Loc. Pools, clbhs,
& more. Move-In ready,
comp. furn. 2/2 DW,
wheelchair. acc,shed
& sprkir, $51,900. (352)
563-6428/ 352-563-1297


1992 14x66 CHA,
good cond, $5,800
(352) 302-7451
COMPARE & SAVE
32 X 40 Inc. Delivery,
Set, A/C, Skiding
& Steps. $43,900
Impressive Home
Builders. (352) 746-5912
NICE DOUBLEWIDE 3/2
Ready to move.
$4500
(352) 726-9874
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr, For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
5BR, $37,500. 2BR
$12,800, For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,0001
Only $254/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845




FSBO Waterfront 2/2
40' dock, off
Homosassa River.
No owner financing.
Many extras $222K
(352) 628-9487




on Half acre
3/2, in well maintained
neighborhood
$124,900. (352)257-1570
2/2, SW, porch, roof.
over, C/H/A, fenced,
paved rd, no impact
fees, (352) 634-2338
3/2 SW on Two /2 AC
Lots. Scrn porch.
By Owner $44,500/obo
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142
'99 OAKWOOD 16 X 70
3/2 New well, septic,
Extra lot, Great Shape!
$59,900 (352)427-5574
BEST OF
THE BEST
#1 Volume Dealer
Can't be Beat!
32 x 80, 4/2
Only $72,900.
on your lot or ours
Land Available!
CALL 352-621-9182
BUY OWNER 3/2
w/FP-Cast iron stove,
wood floors. 2/2 Ac.
fncd, Scrnd. Prch, Pool,
2 Garages, Furnished.
$158,500 (352) 564-0258
By Owner 2/2, (15X66)
SW on 50X125 lot.
Newly dec, 8X10 porch,
Chain link fenced, CHA,
all appll. Great area.
$44,900 352-464-5489
DUNNELLON
3/2 on 1 acre Fenc'd in
All New S/S appliances
3 ton A/C Extras $109k
813-671-0471/789-5130
or 813-787-4780
Foreclosure 4BR, w/
F. place, 2002 Model
28 x 60 new carpet &
apple's, paved rd. home
is like new $76,900.
Days 352-302-7332
Eve. 382-0654
FORECLOSURE
Land & Home
3/2 on 1/2 acre
$107,250.
Will finance
@4.75% Interest
S WAC .- ..
Call
352-400-5367
HERNANDO
2/1 h 2 scrn. porches, 1
wood deck, all new in-
side, Quick sale $43,900.
at 3199 E. Buffalo Ln.
West side of Hwy 200
INVERNESS
Huge Dbl Wide, 1,968'
under roof, 1295 S
Golddust Ter. $69.900.
Day 344-3444
Evening 344-3084
NEW JACOBSEN
2008 MODEL
28 x 52, 3/2, country kit.
18" ceramic tile, 2 x 6
construction 30-19-22
insulation $10,000 in
upgrade options, Buy
for only $49,900. on your
lot or buy one of ours
for only $15,500.
1/2 acre on paved road
352-621-3807
No Money
Down!
Local Lender has
Repo's and
Foreclosures.
Rates as low as 4.75%,
30 yr. term Call Lauren
Financial for details,


Two bed- $550. mo.
Pretty lot w/old oaks.
2431 Creason-lnverness
352-302-8046
Owner/Agent
REDUCED to $829.900..
New Huge 3/2, AC
Ham, Impressive Home
Builders (352)746-5912
Triple Wide 3 Ac $125K
Before you BUY, U MUST
SEEI Impressive Home
Builders (352)746-5912




4 NEW MODELS
Excellent Amenities
Gated Community
5 55+
BRAND NEW HOMES
$68,900.-$129,000.
Phone 352-795-7161
8 x 35 w/ Slide Out and
10 x 30 encd, Fl. Rm.,
Queen Bd, full bath &
kitchen, Ig. llv. area,
fully furn, w/air $21,500.
Lot Rent $300. mo.
INGLIS (352) 794-3038
1994 PARK MODEL


GREAT GET AWAY,
Lake Rousseau,
Lot Rent $50. 26 ft. 5th
Wheel, very clean
$6,800. (352) 270-3812
HOMOSASSA
Rent to Buy Like New,
Furn'd, I owner, 20%
down, yours in 4 years
ood cred. Req'd,
90s 352-564-9567
Inverness 55+ Park
1/1, w/den, scrnd prch.
New CHA, $7,000
847-451-1190/451-1986
Inverness Lake Front
Open House 1 lam-3pm
8618 E.Gospel Is. Rd.
Lot 59, Beautiful DW,
2/2, on Lake Front Lot,
totally remodeled, scrn.
porch, lots of extras,
mostly furn., 55+ Park,
$50,000. (352) 560-7893
MOONRISE RESORT
2/1 CHA CP $15kobo
352-726-3053
NEW 2/1-V2 SW, incl.
appl., air move in now.
Inverness Adult Pk,
$29,900 Possible
financing Call (352)
344-1002 or 302-2824
WALDEN WOODS
2/2, furn. 55+ Prk. 3yrs.
old, like new, util shed,
scrn, prch, all apple's Incl
carport. Must seel
$56,500 (352) 382-3526
WALDEN WOODS
55+ park, 2yrs. old, DW
2/2, carport, porch, utll
shed, Exc. cond.
$58,000. (352) 697-2779
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704




Property
Management &
Investment
Group, Inc.
Licensed R.E. Broker
Property & Comm.
Assoc. Mgmt. is our

Rental Specialists
)- Condo & Home
owner Assoc. Mgmt.
Robble Anderson
LCAM, Realtor
352-628-5600
Info@prmopertyv
managmentgrouD.






SI Mo. FREE Rent
Mayo Drive &
Lost Lake Apts.
Long & Short Term
Rentals Available
(352) 795-2626
--- - -
S HANDLE WOO
COURT & I
KNOLLWOOD
TOWNHOUSES
Move In Soecial ll
Security Deposit
I BR $150
2 BR $200
Must Move In By
11/30/07 I
(352) 344-1010
Mon, Tues. Thurs. I
8-12 & 1-5
HUD Vouchers
Accepted
Equal Housing Opp



1------ J
Cry. Riv./Lecanto
AVAILABLE DEC. 1st
2 BR, 1 Bath, Spacious
Apartments located In
quiet neighborhood
between Lecanto and
Crystal River. $650.00 a
month includes
garbage, water,
sewer and lawn malnt.
First month and Sec,
req. All units have W/D
hook -ups, dishwasher
and large screened-in
back porches. Accept-
ing applications now.
Call 302-9323, 302-2178
CRYSTAL RIVER
Seven Rivers Apts.
1 & 2 bedrooms,
clean, quiet. Close to
mall & hospital.
Complete laundry
facilities,
No application fees.
(352) 795-1588
Equal Housing
Opportunity


CITRUS SPRINGS
New 3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
CRYSTAL RIVER
1 BR, laundry/premises,
$500 mo.+ sec. deposit,
352-465-2985
HERNANDO
Huge 1 BR, quiet
neighborhood, Seniors
Welcome, $450mo.
352-465-2686, 228-2701
HOMOSASSA
I & 2 Bdrms. $450./$500.
No pets. 1st, sec., water
352-628-7300
INGLIS
2/1, Clean, No dogs.
$550/mo. $700 sec.
(352) 447-0333
INVERNESS
1/1 Clean, quiet,$425+
Ist/Ist/sec 352-422-2393
INVERNESS
2/1 $575mo. $862 sec.
9am-6pm 352-341-4379
INVERNESS 2/1
W/D, quiet, no smoking
/pets. $575/mo. 1st/last/
sec. (352) 212-4661
INVERNESS
2BR, Washer/Dryer
Corner 581 & Anna Jo,
No Pets, No smoking,
$600./mo, 1 yr. lease,
credit check req'd.
ALL CITRUS REALTY INC.
(352) 726-2471
LECANTO
1 Bedroom Apartment
352-613-2989/746-5238
OLD HOMOSASSA
1 BR, Fridge, stove, CHA
W/D, Uti. Inc. $600/mo.
+ Sec. 352-621-3663




CRYSTAL RIVER
I & 2BR Furn. $600mo. +
Dep. (352) 563-9857
CRYSTAL RIVER
1BR, Incl. all until. Cbl.
W&D, pool. $200/wk. +
dep. (352) 422-3261
PELICAN BAY
APARTMENTS
Available for
immediate
Occupancy

2 Bedrni Apanments
I- .r.I 1.1 r-: a.egir, a "
$611. plus utilities.
Rental assistance
available to qualified
applicants. Income
limits apply.
For Rental Info &
Applications
PELICAN BAY
APARTMENTS
9826 West Arms Drive,
Crystal River,
(352) 795-7793,
M-F 9:00 AM -5:00 PM
(TDD#1-800-955-8771)
Equal Housing
Opportunity



-U

for Lease, Leesburg Fl.
1800-828-6979 ext.2242
Crystal River 1300 sq ft.
Retail or Office Bldg.
for Lease, 2 Baths, 2 frnt
entrances, $1,500. mo
11125W Bentbow Path
Hwy 19 Accessible
352-637-3912
CRYSTAL RIVER
Centrally located.
Professional Office
For Rent. 700 sf.
352-563-2550
Hwy. 490 Office/Wrhse.
2200 sf, $1,650 mo,
Islander Construction
(727) 808-5949
INSURANCE
AGENCY for sale
Turnkeyl Established
Citrus Cnty Area,
Training Lead System
813-787-3391
RESTAURANT
OLD HOMOSASSA
10350 W. ulee Dr.
2/COP. Fully equipped,
$2K/mo. Sec, Lease
352-621 -FOOD (3663)
2 PRIME COMMERCIAL
Spaces for Rent
$850-$ 1060, Brkr/owner
(352) 422-7925




CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbrlar 11.lst fir. turn,
Near pool, $112,500
$1,100mo. 352-249-3155
CITRUS HILLS
3/3/1, Brentwood all
apple's, pond view, pool,
last mo. Free $950. mo.
(352)419-4420


CRYSTAL RIVER
Meadowcrest 2/2 Villa
$875mo, 352-422-2307,
INVERNESS 2/2--
W/D, New carpet.-
appl.'s, comm. ::,:,. '
garb. Incl. $750.m.: I,.
Ist. $500. sec.
(352) 746-4611 -
OCALA
OTOW 2/2/1.5 55+',;
Furn'd, No Steps, No
Smoking, No Pets, W/D
$850/mo 352-572-42?
Sugarmill Woodtw
2/2, Completely turn.
$850. mo,, Yr Lease
$1,600.- seasonal all utila
3 mo, min. 352 746-4611-




CITRUS.SPRINGS21
New, 2/2, all appLi
W/D $650.-$700.
(954) 557-6211 i
CRYSTAL RIVER Ij
2/1 Clean W/D hu $6_e9
No pets. 352-228-0525
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 Inc. Water, Trash; &'
Lawn Maint. $625/rae-
1st + Sec. 352-634-54,9
CRYSTAL RIVER'i
2/1, no pets $525. m
dep. (352) 464-2716-
LECANTO
2/1 2/den, beau. cond.
Kit. equip. C/H/A, fans,
W/D hu. You will love.it
No pets. $595. Call Bb?"
(352) 344-8313




BEVERLY HILLS-,
2/2, tiled firs, clean.,
$675+ (352) 279-577,2
CRYSTAL RIVER j
3/1 2 on water, rea--
Call (352) 746-5092,or
(352) 563-9594 for, apt.
DUNNELLON
RAINBOW SPRINGS
Reduced $2001 J
Rent or Lease Optiob _
Lovely 212/2 on % Ac2
treed lot. FP, bay ,. -
window dining, lanai_,.
w/in closet. $795 *rQ
352-527-3953
352-427-7644
FLORAL CITY O
LAKE HOUSE -
Beau. 2/1/1 on quiet
priv. lake. $800mo. No
smok. 352-341-4996"'
INVERNESS
1/1/1 $550mo, furnA/
+sec. 352-220-4082k
SUGARMILL WOOb,
Spacious New Homj
4/2/2, Scn. lanai, DR.,
Iwn care incl., No smok-
ing; Sm. pet okay. Ref.,
$975./ mo. Ready NOW,
(386) 569-6777
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs atk
8%apr. For listings cdAi.
800-366-9783 Ext 570-7
BANK FORECLOSURE A
5BR, $37,500. 2BR,S
$12,800. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,0001
Only $254/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 98452




CRYSTAL RIVER
1/1 $800/Mo. Furn.
Broker/Ownr 422-7925
OLD HOMOSASSA
1BR Cottage, in Art dis-'
trict, utility. pd. $850 mo,
(352) 795-0553
SUGARMILL WOODS
2/2/2 +Lanal,1600 sq\-.
$1,100mo + until. ShrtfT:i
Ig term. (727) 804-912j
SUGARMILL WOOD '
3/2/2 Fla. Room
$1100/mo ST/LT "
Ownr/Agt352- 382-100
BANK FORECLOSURE,
5BR, $37,500. 2BR
$12,800. For Ilistingg'!
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,00DI
Only $254/mol 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings..




o BETTER THAN RENv1T
or RENT TO OWN 3/2/1
NO CREDIT CHECKIt
352-484-0866
jademlsslon.comib
BEVERLY HILLS,' I
1/1/1+Carprt, FR, Fl. Rm,
CHA, Fncd.Conv. Area.
$650 (352) 746-3700(


COsnUs COUNTY (11F) CHRONs(r








I I

'Copyrighted Material jr
w sew-
-M Syndicated Content "




Available from Commercial News Providers"



MOMM -00 -

400










(Ius COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE.


N0-^0-Rent: --Ise
Q nfurnised


I 2 & 3-bedroom avail I
$550-up.
352-637-2973 1
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1 CHA $575/mo +
$500 Dep.
352-746-7824/697-9339
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1. CHA, Nice/Clean
$S00mo, lst/last/sec.
28 N, Barbour
(352) 249-3228
1i BEVERLY HILLS
i2/2/1 FR, CHA, new
kItch, Good Area $750
(352) 746-3700
i BEVERLY HILLS
durel Rdg, 3/2/2 pool
& spa $1,300 mo.
352-527-1051
BEVERLY HILLS
NEW MAKE-OVER! 2/1/
i + crpt. Rent/Rent to
Ilan. $650. Credit ck.
(352) 746-2925
BEVERLY HILLS
ent, Rent to Own.
IF Option. Willt vsk
w/youl Call Carol
> (401) 439-6567
SBEVERLY HILS
FIRST MO. FREE IBed
"w/FI. Rm.,CHA, W/D
.Sknroom 352-422-7794
CITRUS HILLS
3/2 New Lg. Homes for
Rent or Ls. Opt. Starting
@'$950/mo. 1st & Sec.
352-527-8002/476-4242
CITRUS HILLS
Brentwood Village.
2/2/2. New cond., Incl.
new kitch. appl. Lots of
Ullel $900. Inc. Lawn
vicec, rubbish p/u.,
water & sewer. No pets.
(352) 422-4086
CITRUS HILLS
Pol, 671 Olympla 3/2/2
1 acre. $1175. 563-4169
CITRUS SPRINGS
'2/2/1 Pool, CHA, $900


CITRUS SPRINGS
S3/2/2 Lease,
S$950/mo. Lease
!-to Own, or Sale.
: (352) 436-4090
CITRUS SPRINGS
3-4BR. New cond. No
pets, $750/mo. Credit
Ck. 352-615-1612
CITRUSS SPRINGS
4/2/2, Newer Home,
lawn serve. Incl. near
T8glf course. $995. mo.
352-812-1414
CITRUS SPRINGS
8249 Trlana Dr. 2200sf
4/2/2 crnr lot. 1.5yrs old
Will consider Lease/opt.
$T100/m (813) 716-5605
ITRUS SPRINGS
ASE OPTION, Low
nt, Flexible Terms,
(352) 361-6551

CITRUS SPRINGS
LEASE OPTION, Low
Rent, Flexible Terms
(352) 361-6551
CITRUSS SPRINGS
Many Available
4 wks FREE Rent
If Qualify
(352) 795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investment LLC
CITRUS SPRINGS
New 3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
'Low Down, Easy Terms
l Danny (407) 227-2821
i CRYSTAL RIVER
221.2/1, fam. rm., water,
gar. & pest, incl. $675.
+ sec. (352) 464-2716
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 Clean, $800 mo.
352-795-6299 697-1240
CRYSTAL RIVER
3I/1, Near CR Schools
I$N .mo. 352-795-7928
CRYSTAL RIVER
1, Near CR Schools
$8-0.mo. 352-795-7928
CRYSTAL RIVER
Manufactured Home
3/2, w/ bonus room
$725. mo. 1st + $500.
sec. no pets/smoking,
discount for Seniors
35g-563-6574/212-2663
.DUNNELLON
RiAINBOW LAKE EST.
2/2/ Cement block
"house, carport,
12 x 24 storage bldg.
on 1 acre. $700 mo.
1st, last sec. No pets
352-489-1977
-, DUNNELLON
INBOW SPRINGS
Reduced $2001
nt or Lease Option
1'96vely 2/2/2 on /2 Ac.
treed lot. FP, bay
window dining, lanal,
w/ln closet. $795
352-527-3953
352-427-7644
FLORAL CITY
2/1/cprt, laundry rm.
,rrpw paint, $600/mo
It/last/sec. 726-4285





Forest Ridge Village
2/2/2 $825.00
Please Call for more
Siinfo (352) 341-3330
r pr visit the web at:
Sctrusvillages
rentals.com
Heron Woods
701 White Boulevard,
Inverness,
1 3 & 4 Bedroom
Ph- Family Houses
2boaths, laundry rms.
S;'(entral heat & air,
attached garage.
Eat-in kitchen,
dining area Certain
Income Restrictions
Apply Rental rates
'starting at $530
Utilities not included
In' ent.For Rental Info.
r Gall: (352) 726-3476
S9.00A-1:00 P, Mon-Fri
x TDD 1-800-955-8771
Equal Housing
S Opportunity
HOMOSASSA
3941 S. Sunny Terrace
2 or 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 Carprt
porch, zoned GNC,
could be In home bus.
$950. mo (603)860-6660
i Homosassa Meadows
3/2/2 from $695.
sjlver Links Realty
4 ; -1616/800-488-5184
Homosassa Springs
WOWI 2/2, 2 Stry hom.
Fncd yrd. Lawn Incl,
(352)302-3319 Iv. msg.
INVER/FLORAL CITY
S2/1, W&D, quiet, clean,
ii yard, NO PETS.
0$60/mo.352-613-6262
INVERNESS
/2/2 Detached home,
g i _Oak upgrades.
SIb house/pool/lawn.
serv, $800/mo. Incl.
Cable & water. Avail
11/5 (949) 633-5633


MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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




LECANTO
3/2.5/2 with 30X50 Shop
on 9.7 Acre Farm across
from State Forest. $499k
6150 S Lecanto Hwy,
352-697-0022


9-1


L. # CRC057945




BETTY MORTON


zU rorus xuiperfue
2.8%
Commission

R352 795-1555t

(352) 795-1555


.i


HOMOSASSA
2/1 CHA, No pets $575.
Ist/lost/sec 628-4210
INVERNESS
3/2/2 Brand New
on Lake. $1,000/mo.
Ist/last/sec. Credit Chk.
(631)991-0428
INVERNESS
3/2/2. Pool, w/
I acre $900/mo. last
month free
908-322-6529
INVERNESS
Clean Home, 2 or 3 BR,
2BA, nice neighbor-
hood, $800. mo. 1st &
sec, (352) 302-7456
INVERNESS
Newer 3/2/2 $850/mo.
Istflost7sec. No pets
352-344-1831/634-0871
RIVER LINKS REALTY
628-1616/800-488-5184
Dupixes- 1/1 $400;
2/1 $500. Meadows
3/2/2 Houses from $725;
SMW 2/2/1A1, Atrium
Villa, $815: Wtrfrn;
3/1h w/carport, $925.
Crys. Rvr 4/2/1$2 1100



Sugarmill Woods
2/2/1 Villa, ULike Newl
$700 (352)601-3627



OLD HOMOSASSA
Stilt house 12250 Red
Maple. 2/1, LR, DR, eat
in kit, den. AC. heat.
$785. By appt, 628-3992
3/2/2 3 SISTERS AREA
Furn. w/pool tbl. Boat
slip, floating dock, all
ufil Inci, $2500/mo.
352-220-6631/258-6000



Bey. Hills/Citrus Springs
Several To Choose
Low down, Seller fnan.
EZ Terms, 352-201-0658
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2 Lease,
$950/mo. Lease
to Own, or Sale.
(352) 436-4090
CITRUS SPRINGS
New 3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 home, Newly
updated, near schools
& mall $750/mo. F/L/S
352-228-0795



CRYSTAL RIVER
IBR Furn., cble, phone,
W/D, priv. BA, use of
Kit, $350.(352)795-7412
HERNANDO
House Privileges
$115. wk Call after 4pmr
(352) 270-8261
HOMOSASSA
Mobile to share. $75 Wk
352-628-9412
INGLIS
Share 5/2 on 11 acres.
$500/mo. Call Lisa
Broker/owner
352-422-7925



HOMOSASSA 2 & 3 BDR
Furn. Homes From $1100
River Links Realty
628-1616/800-488-5184
INGLIS
5/2 Call Lisa Brkr/
owner. 352-422-7925
r LG. HOME. SEAS. 1
Wkly/mthly. Furn/ I
1 Unfurn.Pool. All newll I
352-302-1370 *




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



*1. .


Hen.d


COMMERCIAL LOANS
Prime to Hard Money,
Investment REHAB,
Private, Lg Equip. loans,
Mark (352) 422-1284




200 SEAT RESTAURANT
W/LOUNGE. Prime
Citrus Co. Location.
For more Info go to
dewittweb.com
HERNANDO
1.8 Ac (mol) GNC on
US-41 overlooking lake.
Great restaurant site,
26:000 trips per dayl Im-
pact fee credit for two
homes.$560k Financing.
Also 0.8 Ac (moi)
comm. crnr lot on US-41
Inverness City limits for
$200k 352-341-1230
HERNANDO
Prime GNC location
near Citrus Hllisi
Corner 486, 2.08 Ac.
370' HWY frontage X
245' Deep.1984 st. Block
Biding. Stores/Offices.
All GNC use. Ideal for
Construction Site/
office, (352) 302-8932
HOMOSASSA
3941 S. Sunny Terrace
2 or 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 Carprt
porch, zoned GNC,
could be in home bus.
$950. mo (603)860-6660
HOMOSASSA
7311 Grover Cleveland
3/2, Deck & prch zoned
GNC, could be inhome
bus. $750. 603-860-6660




3/2 CB House + Duplex
Crystal River. Red, to
$165K. Bring all offers
352-427-5574
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
* CASH * *
(973) 343-3344
Handyman
Special Cheapl
CASHI (352) 503-3245




$110,000.
1258 W. Bridge Drive
Corner lot, 1704 sq. ft.
excellent condition
Call for Info.
(352) 422-4824
$139,900 W/100% FIN.
AVAIL. 2007 3/2/2
1344sfla, Kit w/brkfst bar
Util. rm.On bike trl, near
School. 8115 N Merrl-
mac Way. Call Gerry
Realtor (352)816-0010
3/2/2 +; 10x 12 mas.
BA, w/ jetted tub, dual
vanities, whole house
stereo sys. & home
theater, Move In Cond.
$169,900. (352)615-9043
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2 Lease,
$950/mo. Lease
to Own, or Sale.
(352) 436-4090
CITRUS SPRINGS
New 3/2/2 Rent-to-Own
Low Down, Easy Terms
Danny (407) 227-2821
HOME OWNER

SPECIAL
SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY
$$$95955555555555
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $126.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
appear In the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
I *Beverly Hills Visitor I
S*Riverland News I
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Mailon
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times
CALL TODAY
S(352) 563-5966

ILLNESS FORCES SALE
3/2/1, Scrnd lanai,
fncd bck yrd, that
backs up to Citrus
Springs Golf Course.
$129,900 (352)489-1980
NEW HOME 3/2/2
1,527 living, 2,078
under roof. $155,000
352-400-0230
Newer Home on 1.3 AC.
Borders State Park,
Near Citrus Springs.
ForSaleByOwner.com
Listing # 21030419
$219,900.352-465-5233
SPEC HOMES AVAILABLE
3/2/2. Price Starting at
$149,900. ncl. Lot and
Stan. Fea. Pool Pkg's
Opt. Starting at $32,500.
Call for more informa-
tion Pastore Custom
BIdrs. (352) 684-1500


3/2/2 POOL HOME
Lg. Ma. Bath. $199,999
Equestrian Trails, Golf.....
Barbara McKinnon
Fl. Realty &
Auction. (352) 628-0968
ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE
New 4/3/3 Pool Home,
2740 sf. under AC,
Serious buyers only.
$349,900 obo
(352) 746-6161







2BR-1BA. +. 1430SF.
Exc. cond. 3 N Adams
BEST OFFER
(352) 637-3614
$99,900112/1; 1,100 sf.
9 Polk Lease Opt. or
Owner Financing Avail.
Greg Younger,
Coldwell Banker 1st
Choice. (352)220-9188
all new$89,900.
2/1/Carport, w/Fam
Rm.1240 SF ULiv. New
-roof, AC, kit. Apple ,
bath, carpet, paint, tile
100% fin. available
agents ok (3%)
(352) 464-2160
Beautifully Remodeled
Pool Home, Like Newl
3/2/2 split fir plan.
1730sf, Scrn. lanal
w/heated self cleaning
pool on dbl. lot.
$179,900. FSBO
(352) 476-2080
BETTER THAN RENT
or RENT TO OWN 3/2/1
NO CREDIT CHECKII
352-484-0866
jademlssion.com
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1 owner financing.
8 N Melbourne
(877) 754-1349
By Owner 2/1.5/1
Central A/C/Heat,
Laundry & Florida
Room, Newly painted,
new carpets & floors.
New Roof, $109,500
332 S. Washington St.
(352) 726-4348
ESTATE SALE 3/2, 1986
Home, w/ new roof In
2005, public water &
sewer, Cen H&A
$114,900. Sally Henry
Parsley Real Estate
(352) 563-7491
GREAT LOCATION
2/2/1, with a screen
room, chain link fence,
Central Air, Storage
Shed, large Backyard,
Queen Palms, freshly
painted, garage door
opener, Priced right at
$105,000, call Robert @
(607) 761-4625
INVESTOR'S DREAM
3/2 CBS. Mechanicals
In great cond. Needs
updates. Asking $66,250
Buy before 11/Q6 for
$60KII (352) 465-7574
ONLY $72.900 1/1/Crprt
Lg. Fam. Rm.5 Donna St
BEST VALUE IN BEVERLY
HILLSII (352) 212-9783



















POOL HOME
2/1/1 with Lanal,
carport, Chain link
fence, Shed, Central
airlandscaped
w/Queen Palms, freshly
pnt'd, garage door .
opener, Priced right at
$135,000, call Robert @
352-746-4687 or
607-761-4625
fence, hed, Cntra
d Sirflanscpe
w/Quen Pams, rehl


4/2 In Highlands, solar
heated pool, $195k
1138 Fordham Terr.
(352) 344-1638
BUY NOW
Bargains
Everywhere!


$107,000.
6421 N. Iris Drive
Fenced lot 240 x 120,
1356 sf new kit., bath
& flooring Call for Info.
(352) 422-4824




12 x 24' Workshop
3 Yr. Old Ranch
3/2/2, Split floor plan
/2 Acre, Many extras
Asking $183,900.
Call (352) 341-0675





3,500 La, 5,000 Total Sf
4.8 Ac. Adj. 4.8 Avail.
3/2.5/2.5 Near all
amenities. Priced well
below appr.@ $399K!
(352) 726-0321
2/2/2, 1400 sq. ft., quiet
neighborhood, priced
to sell, call for details,
$109,000. (352)860-2303
3/2/2 BRYANT ST.
2150 Uving area 2 car
attached garage.
Separate detached
garage Incl. Fenced in
w/decorative entry
way. $225,000
(352) 637-4138
BETTY MORTON


CL-ASSI[FII-EDIS


Call Now for Great
Deals & Foreclosures

Deb Infantine
EXIT REALTY LEADERS
(352) 302-8046
CHARMING 2BR/2BATH
HIGHLANDS, corner lot.
circular driveway,
prequailifled only
Must See. $124,900
(352) 201-1663
D asticallv Reduced.
149,000, Foxwood
Estates, 3/2/2, fenced,
landscaped, SS apple's,
corlan, wd cab. 16 seer
Ht. pump., lanai, extra
insulation, many extras,
New rf. (352) 400-5906
(417) 273-0020
GOSPEL ISLAND 3/2/1
Pool home on dbl. lot.
$139,900. Call Betty
Leonarczyk, Franklin
Real Estate Consultant
(352) 476-1099
HOME FOR SALE
On Your Lot, $110,900.
3/2/1 w/ Laundry
Atkinson Construction
352-637-4138
Lic.# CBC059685
HOME FOR SALE
On Your Lot, $110,900.
3/2/1 w/ Laundry
AtkInson Construction
352-637-4138
Lic.# CBC059685
Inverness Golf & CC
3/2/2, new,
9288 E. Alvida Lane.
Make offer, Must Sell.
(352) 634-1153


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 130


3/2 CUSTOM HOME
On lac. fenced yard
w/granddaddy oaks.
Stunning open water
view, deeded boat
ramp, new tile thru-out
new appliances, xtra Ig
master bdrm & bath.
$210,000. 352-464-5433




2 STORY CAPE COD
Reduced $199K;
3,000 sf. (LA.) Gar. &
Porch. 6978 Jehle Ct.
Crystal River. MUSTSEE!
352-746-5912
3/2/2 ON 1 ACRE
In Seven Rivers Golf
Community. Tastefully
upgraded w/new roof,
AC & screened lanai.
Move-In Cond. $172K
(352) 795-6151

3/2/2, /2 Ac. MOL
Behind Home Depot
Nice, quiet
neighborhood. $129K
(352) 795-7804

3/2/2 Curb Appeal, I Ac
2005 Custom Bit. &
Lovingly Malntainedl
$217K Sharon Levlns.
Rhema Realty
(352) 228-1301

BETTY MORTON


BONNIE PETERSON
Realtor, GRI
Your SATISFACTION
IsMyvFuturell
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC
KINGS BAY DRIVE
4/2/2 on canal, Immac.
Pool home, separate
suite, gated, $799,000
(352) 634-1805
Newly Remodeled
3/2 Home FSBO
Priced to sell @ $95k.
New flooring, appli-
ances. Roof & A/C
done. Near schools
owner financing
409 NE 13th Terr.
352-228-0795




3/2 SW on Two '2 AC
Lots. Scrn porch.
By Owner $44,500/obo
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US 19
352-503-4142
3/2 WATERFRONT
Cement Bick 2500sq. ft.
tile & laminate wood
Floors, brick FP, new
appil's, granite counters
In kit. pole barn. No
restrictions, 96X208
non-wtr frnt lot,
10X55 wtrfrnt. boat lot
w/dock, $199,900
Parsley Real Estate Inc.
(352) 726-2628
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Multi-famly, 2 unit bldg.
Approx. 2500sf. 7786 W
Miss Maggie Dr. Owner
fin. avail. $42,500.
(727) 858-1523


SELLS YOHIR CAR




in The Citrus County Chronicle Classifieds


Only the Citrus County Chronicle can give you all


these benefits


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

County Chronicle and online each and every day.


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


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


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


* Our Automotive Classifieds are categorized by make for ease of

readership


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


* Get your ad in right away!









563"5966






\ wwwchronicleonline.con


Homosassa
4h. Homes





L=R.E. Broker
nt, Golf
Invesiment, Vacant
Land bnd Relocation
.'( Citrus, Marion and
Hernando
"'.."Imking
13roperties.com
-"Here to Help you
Through the Process"


n:


Deal Of The Century
New 4/3/3, plus pool,
3238 sf, corner, Granite,
stainless, brick pavers,
excel. financing avail.
$399,900. (352)835-3260
WHAT A DEAL
4/2/2 '05 2200
sq.ft.Custom Upgrades
Gorgeous Cul-de-sac
Lot, $184,900 will pay
some closing call Scott
(813) 389-3253




-U







BONNIE PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

Your SATISFACTION

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

BUYING OR
SELLING?











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


2U rYeua tExper;.ru
2.8 %
Commission

Re(352) 795-1555

(352) 795-1555


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

Your SATISFACTION
Is My Futurel1
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC
CRYSTAL GLENN 2,577sf.
Was $234,900/tiowg
$169. 001 Seller pays
$5K Closing Ron Egnot
1st Choice Coldwell
Bnkr. 352-287-9219
REDUCED 3/2/2 POOLI
Start packing for this
geml $199,900
John Maisel Ill Exit
Realty (352)794-0888




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




3/2 1800 Sq. ft.
111 S. HIghvlew Ave.
$180k. See ad at
www.owners.com/wpg6
891(352) 746-3538
Beautiful Move In
Condition Home, 3/2/2
den, pool, built In 2004
many upgrades,
Must see to appreciate
$325,000. (352)746-4240
FSBO 3/2/2 POOL HOME
Well maintained, 2158sf
living Reduced to
$272,000, www.
Infotube.net #184194
More Info 352-527-4225
1049 W Pearson St
Meadows Golf Course
3/2/2, Heated Pool. All
Upgraded Appl. Inc,
Lots of Tile. City Water
Membership Available.
$269K (352) 746-6831


LIu. RUls CatAIUge n ty
20 Years Experience
2.8 %
Commission

Re(352) 795-1555

(352) 795-1555


MUST SELL NOW!
3/2 Only $99k,
Need Quick Salelll
call (352) 533-2307




LOST JOBI MUST SELL
New 4/3/3 + Bonus Rm.
Pool home In Golf
Course Community.
Gourmet Kitch., S.S.,
Granite, Many
Upgradesl Easy
commute to Tampa.
Under appraised value
@$399K OBO
(813) 967-7192
SELLING YOUR HOME?
TIME FOR A CHANGE?
YOU HAVE A CHOICE
A BETTER CHOICE
Our New Office Is
strategically Located
Outside the Entrance
toSugarmill so as to
Bring To You BuyersI










Call C.R. Bankson
UListlng & Selling Agent
(352)464-1136
RE/MAX REALTY ONE
Office (352) 628-7800










-14 I TuesAv 4NOVEriBEiR t6 2007


10 Acres,
Bring the Horsesl
Nice 3/2 DW, 1850sq. ft,
Fenced w/stalls $165k
(352) 613-0232
4/2 In Highlands, solar
heated pool, $195k
1138 Fordham Terr.
(352) 344-1638
Handyman
Special! Cheaply
CASHI (352) 503-3245


Michele Rose
REALTOR
"Simply Put-
I'll Work Harder"
352-212-5097
thorn@atlantic.net
Craven Realty, Inc.
352-726-1515
MUST SELL MOVING
10 Acres Mini Forms
3/2 '97 DW, 1746 sf,
Fncd. & Crossed Fncd.
$229,900 /CASH TALKS
352-563-0830 Iv. mess.
VIC MCDONALD
(352) 637-6200


S. 4, ,'






Realtor
My Goal Is Satisfied
Customers

REALTY ONE f
Outstanding Agnts *
Outstanding Resutts

3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
5BR, $37,500. 2BR
$12,800. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,000!
Only $254/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845

MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY








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


RAINBOW ACRES
3/2/1, CBS, Home
1 + ac. Built 2000,
tile/wood, CHA
Owner Fin., $134,900.
obo (352) 332-6748
3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
5BR, $37,500. 2BR
$12,800. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,0001
Only $254/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845




Marco Polo Village
3/2/2 Newly Built scrn'd
In Unal w/A/C 25'x20',
Newly Instl'd Well, Sits
on 1/2 acre. $239k
Sam 516-426-3782
OCALA WATERWAYS
new 4/3/2+Den, 1/2
acre, luxury upgrades
2900sqft. Best Price In
Area $259k Owner
(305) 790-3461
BANK FORECLOSURE
5BR, $37,500. 2BR
$12,800. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,0001
Only $254/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845




3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
5BR, $37,500. 2BR
$12,800. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,0001
Only $254/mo! 5% dwn.
fOyrs. at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845




3/2 $199/mo HUD Home
5% down 20yrs at
8%apr. For listings call
800-366-9783 Ext 5704
BANK FORECLOSURE
5BR, $37,500. 2BR
$12,800. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714
5 BDRM HUD $32,0001
Only $254/mo! 5% dwn.
20yrs.'at 8%. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 9845




Bring all offers
NEW-Attached Villa
2/2 $79,900 Cheryl
Scruggs, Century 21
J.W. Morton R.E., Inc.
(352) 697-2910
CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Greenbrlar II,1st fir. turn.
Near pool. $112,500
$1,100mo, 352-249-3155
Gorgeous luxury Condo
"Casa Rio", spectacular
view of "Kings Bay"
$442K Harley Hough,
EXIT Realty Leaders
352-400-0051

'Simr Mvn


I--*'^ J ~ -tUES13AY IN( J


Lic. Real Estate Agent
20 Years Experience
2.8 Percent
Commission

fteatiy lect

(352) 795-1555
CHAIN OF LAKES 2 BR
carpeted, 2 Tiled Baths
Lanal, Liv. Rm. hardwood
Firs; vaulted ceilings &
FP, 24 x 24 garage, Ig.
boat dock w/ electric
lift & boat slip, Cen H.
Pmp & Air, All appl's
4 yrs. old $210,000/ obo
(352) 465-3674
FSBO Floral City
2 unique houses 1
w/Ingr. pool. Adj. lots,
recent custom ren. Buy
1 or both. 352-586-9498
KINGS BAY DRIVE
4/2/2 on canal, Immac.
Pool home, separate
suite, gated, $799,000
(352) 634-1805
LET OUR OFFICE
GUIDE YOUI


7*-
Plantation Realty. Inc.
(352) 795-0784
Cell 422-7925
Lisa VanDeboe
Broker (R)/Owner
See all of the listings
in Citrus County at
www.plantation
realtvinc.com






















YVONNE MORETTI
Realtor, Crystal Realty
Specializing in:
AFFORDABLE
Commercial,
Residential, &
Waterfront PropertiesI
Call me day or night
24/7 for all your
Real Estate needs!







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

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

WE BUY HOUSES
CaSh........Fast I
352-637-2973
1homesold.com





1/3+acres Leveled &
clrd corner lot. $37k
Bloomfield Dr. East.
wwwncrs sel.com


Downtown FloraL City.
1/2 Commercial, 1/2
MDR$160k720-244-4461
FARMS
&
WATER FRONT






www.crossland

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


1-


2001, Cen., Con.,
Yamaha 115, 4 stroke,
low hrs, multi function
digital gauges incl. fuel
mngmnt, custom can-
vas bimini & spray
hood, bait well, full
cushion pkg. raw water
wash down, VHF
marine radio, FF, GPS,
alum trlr., keel guard,
immaculate, funded
Inquires only, $17,900.
(352) 228-3661
DURACRAFT
15' 6hp Yamaha, Low
Hours, Wesco Trir, 2
swvl fishing seats. $1895
352-634-3679/628-5419
.HOUSEBOAT, 30'
CLASSIC '65 Rebuilt top
to bottom. $16,500,
Sacrlficel352-726-9647
Key West
,15"2' '95w/'0650hp
Nissan Eng. Trir & Tring
Motor $6,500
(352) 726-2086


Boynton Beach
Waterside development.
My loss, your gain.
Assume $155K
downpymt. for $50K
($150K + equity) Brand
new 3-story TH,
2200sf.ac. Waterview.
Upgraded. Renee
(727) 492-1665 FCAN
N.C. Mtn. Cabin & River
New Log Cabin Shell,
on Secluded Mtn.
$99,900. Acreage on
Scenic River, Access
Lots. $39,900. Riverfront
$99,900. 828-652-8700
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN
Acreage
20 New water view
homesites. No state
income tax, low
property tax.
Homesites from
$59K-$99K. Near
Chattanooga. Owner
financing available.
(888) 358-1020 FCAN
TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS
441 Ac. Dunlap, TN.
Over 1 ml. of river
frontage. Fertile fields,
scenic ridge &
mountaintop. Paved
County Rd. Absolutely
Beautiful $3,800/Acre.
1(678) 778-4571 FCAN




2/2/1 FURNISHED
11874 W Sunnybrook Ct
Crystal River. $299,000
(352) 795-1990 or
(352) 232-1176
3/2, 2/2 Inv./Gospel Is.
Some Owner Financing
& Possible lease Opt.
(954) 663-0405
BETTY MORTON


3/2 SW on Two 12 AC
Lots. Scm porch.
By Owner $44,500/obo
1592 S Lookout Pt
2 blocks off US19
352-503-4142




1 + AC Abundant wild
life mins to Gulf access
boat ramp and Golf
$20. K (352) 257-1570
2 CITRUS HILLS AREA 2.5
ac. wooded lots. Asking
$65K each. Still great
investment, make offer
Crawford Group
(352) 212-7613
1+ ACRE
on 12th Fairway on
Pine Ridge Golf Course,
5383 Mallows Cir., Very
Desirable Location
(352) 527-9390
DEEDED RV Lot w/
'07, Fleetwood Bounder
Homosassa $180,000.
(407) 709-1730
Emerald Hills Breath
Taking VIewsl 2 AC.
Off CR 581, $57K Ea.
Acre. Agent Owned,
(352) 212-1446
INVERNESS LOT
80 X 120. Gurley St, off S.
Apopka. H & D $22,500
abo Days 352-628-7888
Eves 382-7888




S. Colorado, By owner,
35+ Acres, close to
town, electric, partial
fenced, awesome
mountain views,
owner terms, $35,000.
(719) 598-794.1




BEST DEAL ON WATER
Halls River, 1 WF Lot.
120x 100, can be
subdivided, deep
canal. Parklike setting.
Cleared & ready to
build. $179,900.
Owner/agent
(352) 302-2300




GO DEVIL
9 hp. long shaft.
New Cond. $1,595 obo
(352) 795-0619
PONTOON TRLR
'02 fits up to 19' $800
(352) 419-4009




2 YAMAHA
WAVE RUNNERS, 2000,
GP760, w/trailer.
$5,200/both.
(352) 257-1355
JETSKIs
SEADOO(2) GTI SE '07
130hp, Intercooled,
4mo. old, grg kept ,only
16hrs, seats 3, dbl trlr,
3yr wrty. & mnt con-
tract, pd $26k asking
$18k (352) 341-3188
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




14' RYAN CRAFT
'74 Fbrglass boat w/trlr.,
'98 25 hp Merc. mtr. Pull
start. Low hrs. Trolling
mtr., F.F., paddle, life
jackets & battery.
Ready to fish! $1A400
(352) 258-1991
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

--4

(352) 563-5510

**********
AREAS LARGEST
SELECTION
OF PONTOONS
& DECK BOATS
Crystal River
Marine
(352) 795-2597
Bass Boat
'85, 19ft, Hydra Sport,.
w/91 Johnson 200 GT,
many extras, $4,500.
firm (352) 628-5104
BASS BOAT
'90 20' Ranger391 w/'00
200hp Johnson, Babied
Many extras $11,900
239-470-5567
BASS/BAY BOAT
Welded Alum.
'00 Skeeter SX 18, 90hp
Yamaha, Trll, New 24v
trolling motor, New
Garmin Fish/Depth,
New Batt Chrgr. Live
Well, lots of storage, SS
Prop, $9450obo
(352) 419-4009
Boston Whaler
13' 6", '04, 25HP mercy.
tiller control, w/trailer
$3,000.
(352) 795-0553
Chaparrel
28 Ft, cabin cruiser, &
trailer, 350 new eng. &
crate needs to be In-
stalled $3,000. 795-8895
COBIA 194


ACURA
2002 TL, Loaded..84k ml
reduced price $9,995
firm (352) 465-3501
CADILLAC
'01 SLS. orig. owner,
112K Like new, vinyl rf.
lots of extras. $7950 firm.
(352) 382-1191
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 ml. Fact,
warranty. $21,700
(352) 341-6991


KEY WEST
19' fishing boat, fish
finder, GPS, Canvas,
115Hp Yamaha, Trlr Incl
$7000obo 352-302-3614
LARSON
'89 Skiboat, 115 HP 3.0
Merc-Cruiser 4cyl.
w/traller. $2000
(352) 266-9414
Nature Coast Marine
New, Used &
Brokerage
We Pay Cash for
Clean Used Boats
www BoatSuoer
352 794-0094

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









Old Town Canoe
Fiberglass, Discovery
#158, 15' 8" Long, holds
1200 lbs. has 3 seats,
very good cond.
$900. new, asking $450.
(352) 563-5150
Paddle Boat
'05, Good Cond. $300.
(352) 586-9192
PONTOON
2006 20' Odyssey, BIminI
top, full coverCD/
Stereo, 50 hp Mercury,
2007 trailer. Asking
$14,500 352-726-8062
PONTOON
20ft., Suntracker,
97 John., 50HP, w/trir.
excel cond. $4,300. obo,
(352) 697-1396
PONTOON
Avalon '06, 16', 25 hp 4
strk '06 Mercury w/20hrs
'06 Trir, Bimini Top, Full
Cover, Ladder,
FFStereo, & much
more.Over $16K NEW
Selling $10,800 obo
(352) 419-4009
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,
Windlas, many extras
Triple axel trlr. $65k obo
352-302-0468
Proline
'02 26' Sport, 225
Yamaha 4 strk, xtra cln
w/tri axle trnr, 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 iKW
Gen, loaded, w/traller,
$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 FOX
'03 21.5' Bay Boat
140hp Suzuki 4Stroke.
Alum. TRLR, Many xtrasl
$15,900 352-274-3164
Sea Pro
'01, 18 ft., CC, 90 mercy ,
salt water, GPS, Sonar,
741b trolling mtr. gal tri
all the extras. $10,500.
352 341-4023
SEARAY
'03, 185 Bowrider w/trlr.
18', 35 hrs.. Gar. kept.
220 hp. Many opts.
$16,500 (352) 270-3176
SEARAY
'87, Express, 34ft, recent
canvas & upholstery
twin new 454 merc.,
cruisers, $25,000.
(352) 637-3290
TREMBLAY 17'
60 hp Evinrude, C.C.,
Swivel seats. L & Bait
Well. bimini. Runs great
$5,500 (352) 795-1411
TRIUMPH
19', '02,115 Merc., 4
strk., CC, radio, Depth
Finder, Livewell, Trolling
mtr., bimini, gal. trir.
$10,000
(352) 341-0858
Wanted: Boats in Need
of Repair, also motors
and trailers, Cash Paid
(352) 212-6497
WELLCRAFT
18r2' 135HP Evlnrude,
new fir, new transom,
motor runs great, $2600
(352) 423-0975
WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
350 hp I/O, alum. trlr.
$9,000(352) 344-9651
WELLCRAFT
21', Open Fisherman,
200 hp Johnson,
T-Top, w/trlr. $6,700
(352) 563-2047




'01 CONDOR
R-VISION model 1350,
35', Chevy W.H. chassis,
7.4(454 c.I.) 20K m,
non-smoker, 2 slides.
hyd. levelers, bk-up
cam, Onan 5500 gen.
Must seel $34,900. Call
352-447-3078 for Info.


FORD JAYCO
Hunter Speciall
1979, 23', Sleeps 6
$1,000 obo
(352) 613-5595
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 mi,,
2 slide outs, 2 TV's, back
up camera, all the bells
and whistles and much
more, must see this
coach, Asking $60,000.
obo (352) 746-7626
GULF STREAM '04
Ford BT Cruiser, 28' Tow
pkg. 13K ml 1 slide, walk
arnd on. 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 Suncrulser,
34', 1 slide. Exc. Cond.
$25 500
(352) 465-3203 After 5




AIJO
2006, 30', Exc. Cond.
$9,500
(570) 594-0512
CLEARVUE
'07 33ft park model,
1 slide-out, barely
used,MUSTSELLI
$18.5kobo352-613-2477
COACHMAN
'98,22 ft., new tires,
awning, mattress, Incl's.
complete hitch, brake
control. etc. $5,500.
(352) 341-7703
DUTCH STAR
28', '91, Rear Bedroom,
full bath. Good Cond.
$2,500 FIRM
(352) 615-1828
DUTCHMAN
'96 5th Wheel, 27' 1 Ig.
slide. Non-smoker,
gd. cond. $6,000/obo
(352) 302-7285
JAYCO
'06, 12' Pop Up. Exc.
Cond. AC, O/S, Water
Heater. Awning. $4,800
(352) 270-3024
KEYSTONE
'01, Cougar, 27.8ft,
5th wheel, super slide,
ducted air, 6 awnings
$12,350. (352) 637-2735
Montana 5th WhI
'00 37', 3 slides, 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
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
WILDWOOD LITE
'99, 24 ft., w/ bunk beds,
sleeps 6 excel. cond.
w/ towing accessories
$4,500. (352) 628-0608




'95 Ranger/Mazda
2.3 eng. 95K mi. $550.
No title. May part out.
(352) 302-2710
CUSTOM WHEELS
5 PCW Panther Prima
Alloy StI. 15" x 6.5".
5mm x 114.3mm. Taken
off Toyota- all 5 for $75
(352) 503-3844
FORD
'87 Mustang
Convertible, V8,
Project or Parts $700.
(352) 220-6055
NEON
'97, runs well, w/ AC
For parts onlyfirst $350.
fim.(352) 422-5685
SET OF 4 TIRES
255-70-R17 w/spare on
factory rims. 30K mi.
wear. Fits '05 F-150
FORD $250 obo
(352) 746-1645





I TOP DOLLAR I
I For Junk Cars |
$ (352) 201-1052 $
CASH BUYER-No Junk
for Trucks, Vans & Cars
Larry's Auto Sales
Hwy 19 S. Crystal River
Since 1973 564-8333
*FREE REMOVAL OF*
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
$ $ CASH PAID $ $
Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans
No Title OK, Call J.W.
(352) 228-9645




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

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


Rc reatBion~li
Vehicy^ les I"^^^


-rr_-u


BUICK
La sabre '91, runs good '02
cold A/C $550 Lunar
(352) 726-3631 lower
CADILLAC (
STS '97 Northstar 4dr all
pwr 113k mi. $6500 '02, Pi
(352) 568-0733 war
CHEVY grea
'01 Impala, LS4 dr. 17K, (
Very Clean! Gray, V-6, TOYC
AC, CD, $9,250 Exc. (
(352) 341-4864 Rcds
CHEVY $3,50
IROC-Z28 '86 YOL
.70k mi. runs great, 5
spd, $3,600obo
352-220-3446 Sup
CHEVY Hon
MALIBU, '04 Maxx LX,
1 owner, Immac. 40K
$9900/obo Do
(352) 382-1617
(Re
r CHRYSLER M(R
'02 Concorde LXI I
leather moon roof | at
44k, one of a kind *
$8,995.
1-866-838-4376

Chrysler
Sebring JXI Cony, '00
new tires brakes Altrntr,
cold A/C, good top. 1965
65k ml.$5500 500
352-212-9373/344-2447 Tubb
muc
CORVETTE Mu
'89, Convertible, 69k ml., (
good cond. $9,000.
(352) 527-8150
DODGE Thunc
Neon '05 Auto. A/C, show
AM/FM/CD pwr all exc. for la
cond. 49k ml. $8,900
(352) 382-3917 M3E
380S
FORD tops
'01 Taurus SES
White, A/C 4dr, V6, 41k (
Mi. Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805
M ~ d nd 0 0 Supe
FORD Ru
'01, Mustang I $55
convertible, perfect
for Fall weather 67k
S MUST SEE. |
1-866-838-4376
L m 2.3%2 m i
FORD
'93 Taurus GL Station
Wagon, Loadedl $2,900
OBO (352) 563-1181
(813) 244-3945
FORD
'97, Aspire, 130k mi., '05,
good cond. 5 spd., ext.
newer tires, $1,200. prem
(352) 637-3333 one
HONDA $20,5
'94, ACCORD, 53k ml.,
1 owner, Good Cond., 150C
$4,600. (352) 628-1517 side
r -D -- pa rac
HYUNDAI pow
'03, Sonata run
$ 56,995. or $139 a mo.
1-866-838-4376

INFINITY G35 '06 Crz.
Coupe, 12K ml. Blue/ loy V
creme, beautiful & Ti
perfect $29,800
(352) 860-1239
LINCOLN Silv
'00 Continental, V8, 162k
Auto, 20mpg, 1 owner
grg keptNewTIre/brake $3000
$4,900 352-697-0889 p -
LINCOLN
'88 Towncar 4dr, Auto
everything, Newer tranl. I Pe
runs good $800 obo 26 |
352-586-0124 1
MAZDA
2006, 31 Touring, Sedan, 1500
4 Dr., Auto. AC, 4 cyl, '6S
2.0, P/S, P/D, low miles. 6
$10,900 (352) 613-3501 spi,

r -MAZDA6
'06, Loaded, One '98 R
| owner, $11,990, Cab,
1-866-838-4376 1 ow
inm .m ..A $6,9
MAZDA 6 01,
I '06, Loaded, One ext.c
1 owner,$11,990. | nde
* 1-866-838-4376 Bou
MERCEDES Bo
420 SEL'91 | '0
runs great, Lo
good condition, $4,500
(352) 447-0600 I 1
MERCEDES L
'83, 380SL, 93k mL,
maroon, 2 tops, new 2001
canvas top & tires w/bE
$8,500. (352) 746-5229 119K
p -- D lI $4,80
MERCEDES1
187, 560 SL, 126K, '93F1
White, Both Thru,
tops, I Must
REDUCED! $9,999 |
352-586-6805/ '94
382-1204 Runs
ob

F-700
cyl. 2
.LJJ 14K1
m $650
i MITSUBISHI I F(
'03, Galant GTZ, F
Leather Roof, V6 ,1988
S63K and Only $8,995 $2,0
1-866-838-4376
NISSAN
2002 AltIma, 4 C
garaged, non smoke, Cot
AC,, Asking $6,995, obo $12.'
(352) 382-3525
RV & AUTO
BODY SHOP
COMO RV&TRUCK DOI
Hwy. 44-W. Inverness I
(352) 344-1411 oc
SATURN ext
'02,4 dr., AC, CD,
AM/FM.Pwr, wndws & F -
doors. 68K ml $6,500
(352) 637-0299
SATURN ov
SC2 '97 Runs Great, ]I
Cold A/C, 106k Mi. L
32ml/gal. $3,200 r -
352-746-0935
TOYAOTA I
Avalon XLS '03,garg'd ,1 I
owner, loaded, all
power, sunroof, leather
new Mich. Tires ,36kml,.
$15,500 (352) 344-8722 '04
i -----1 Lea
S TOYOTA
S'00, Corolla, auto air, TT
S CD, All Pwr. I
S only $5,995.
S 1-866-838-4376 .


CrLASSIFIEDS


CHEVY
Silverado, 1500LT,
cab, 5.3L, V8, all
nlum equip. 19k ml.
e owner, like new
00. (352) 527-2279
CHEVY
I Ext Cab '96 step
e conversion V8.
lar, chrome rims,
er window/ locks,
/looks good $4k
352) 465-9381
CHEVY
S '01 V6 Ext, Cab,
Cnti. A/C, Auto Al-
Vhls.. Runs gd. Exc.
res $6,850 obo
352-697-2861
CHEVY
'erado 2500 '94
ml. new tires dual
batt. TRLR Pkg.
0obo 352-628-1208

DODGE
05, Ram 1500,
rfect Work Truck I
!K Only $10,990.
-866-838-4376
... m mml
DODGE
SRT 10 '04 Pwr All,
oeed, bed -liner,
Exc Cond. 9k ml.
5k (352) 503-6300
DODGE
am 1500, 4WD Ext.
, V-8, topper. 100K.
owner. Well malnt'd.
90 (352) 302-5698
FORD
Ranger, 100k ml.,
cab, 4 DR. clean,,
er bk value, $6,900.
b, (352) 812-1000
FORD

02, Explorer XLS, _
oaded, Bring the I
Family $6,995.
1-866-838-4376 *
..... - E
FORD
3 Ranger XLT, V-6,
edliner, 4.OL, Auto,
K, New Tires & Bat.
00bo 352-529-0898
FORD
150 EXT Cab, Looks
ad, Recently Gone
Runs Great $3450
sell(239) 470-5567
FORD
F150 Ext. cab 5.0
sng, auto., 98K
/looks great. $3500/
o (352) 212-4719
FORD
16' DUMP BED twin
10 Cummins Diesel
on motor, 5+2 tran
00. (352) 302-4535
ORD RANGER
1 4 wheel drive V-6
motor, great cond
100 (352) 726-3456.
TOYOTA
'06 Tacoma
yl, Auto, 41k, Exc.
nd, 7yr. 100k Wrty
400 (352) 697-1200




DGE DURANGO
999, 4x4, 80K ml.,
aded, dual air &
haust, exc. cond.
400 (352) 344-0505
HONDA
'02, CRV 5 Star
everything, one
ner, only $9,995.
1-866-838-4376


'99, CRV, I
SSteal at $4,995
1-866-838-4376
-8- 8- 76
HYUNDAI
Sante Fe, LX, 2WD,
their, Sunroof $10K
(352) 601-4108




ISUZU
cooper, '98, 4 X 4,
pkg. Good Cond.
$3,500
1) 236-1051 Aftr. 6




CHEVY
Suburban, cold AC,
N & cruise control,
Trailer. package,
100 (352) 382-4325
DODGE
0, Conversion Van,
00 Ram, 83k ml,,
ded, excel. cond.
,600 352-637-4123
DODGE
Caravan, '93,
sGood. $1,000 obo
(352) 382-7992
FORD
E250 Van, V8, Auto,
K, Warr. thru 75K,
'00. (352) 697-1200


9--1


TOYOTA
Avalon XL, 116K,
r Mist, leather, tint,
ner, immac. $8950
352) 527-3331
TOYOTA
rius, 67k ml., under
ranty, hybrid w/
t gas mIl. $10,900.
352) 201-1583
OTA CAMRY LE '96,
Cond. Grgd. Mntc.
s.,MUST SACRIFICE
00 (352) 422-5685
ir Donation of
A Vehicle
sports Single,
neless Mothers
& Is Tax
Deductible
nate your vehicle
TO THE PATH
rescue Mission for
ten Women &
Children)
(352) 527-6500




DODGE
5 Dart 440 6pack,
0 HP, auto trans.
red rear, way too
ch to list, $13,500.
st seel Will trade
603) 860-6660
FORD
per Charged '89
derblrd 3,8,5 spd,,
car $10 OK or trade
nd? (352)542-9393
ERCEDES 1984
SL, 69K orig. ml. 2
w/stand, garage
kept. $9,900
352) 302-5698
/olkswagon
r Beetle Con. '78
uns/look aoodl


*FREE REMOVAL OF*
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
HARLEY
'01 Custom Sportster
1200, remvbl,. back rest
& windshld, added -on
4900ml. 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.
$13,900. (352) 220-2126
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'04 V-ROD
Fast, Clean, Good
Credit Bad Credit. Fin.
avail. Only $11995
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'05, Ultra Classic, like
new, fully loaded,
30k mi., $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, all
Schromed, 17K mi.
$12,500 (352) 726-5669
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'95, Electraglide Classic
Clean, w/stereo, on
sale for only $7800
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY
Ultra Classic '06
Cobalt Blue, Beautiful
Bike, A MUST SEEI
$16,500 352-564-2395
HONDA
'04 Silverwing, 600cc,
exc. cond. 6,550mi.
Auto trans, silver, $5200
(352) 527-2279
HONDA
'06 VTX 1300
1 owner, very clean
Good Credit Bad
Credit. Fin. avail. $7900
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HONDA
Dirt Bike '03 SR-70
Like Newl $995;
(352) 795-8692
HONDA
Goldwing Interstate
GL1100, Runs Good. '82
$1,200 obo
(352) 564-0130
KAWASAKI
1000 Concours, 1999,
11,500 ml. $4,500
(352) 341-1142
KAWASAKI
'95, KLX 650 Dual Sport,
Street Legal. Kick Start,
Good Cond. $1,700
(352) 726-6224
KAWSAKI
'05 Vulcan 1600
Lots of extras, Extra
clean. Good Credit -
Bad Credit. Only $72001
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
PIONEER
'03 Scooter, NP-50 new
parts, runs well, $400;
(352) 212-8434
PUCHS
'77 Moped, 49cc, runs,
very collectible. $400;
(352) 212-8434
SUZUKI
'01 Intruder 750
Ready to Gol Good
Credit Bad Credit. Fin.
avail. Only $3500
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
YAMAHA
'00 YZ-80
Good Cond. $550
(352) 795-8692
YAMAHA
'03, V Star, 1100CC, 14k
mi., windshield, saddle-
bags, glovebag, $6,200
obo (352) 563-0979
YAMAHA
Worrior '02 1800cc, Sk in
accessories, exc. cond.
Great Crzrl A MUST SEEl
$7000 (352) 637-6740


personal representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate,
on whom a copy of this notice Is required to be served
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION 'OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is
October 30, 2007.
Personal Representative:
Maria Satis
1196 North Tiger Point
Lecanto, FL 34461
Attorney for Personal Representatives:
Thomas M. VanNess, Jr., Esq.
Florida Bar No. 0857750
VanNess & VanNess, PA.
1205 N. Meeting Tree Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429
1-352-795-1444
Published two (2) times in Citrus County Chronicle on
October 30 and November 6, 2007,


FORD
E-150 '01 Wotk 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
352-726-4109
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.
MR CITRUS
COUNTY REALTY




.



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




2000 Sportsman 500
Polaris, $2,900.
Perfect for the Hunter
(352) 302-2300
*FREE REMOVAL OF.
ATV's, bikes, cars, jet skis
mowers, golf carts. We
sell ATV parts 628-2084
HONDA
Recon '07 250hp,
Green, Exc cond. 4mo
old, must sell $3100
(352) 212-3425
PLASTIC ROOF
FOR POLARIS RANGER
Black. $125/OBO
(352) 465-8726
Small Carrier for
Motorcycle or scooter,
goes on a class 3 hitch
$100.
f352) 465-6051


CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





809-1102 FCRN
Citrus County Fair Association
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
As a Contractor, you are Invited to submit a bid to the
Citrus County Fair Association, hereinafter referred to as
Owner, for the construction of arena additions at the
Citrus County Fairgrounds, located at 3600 South Flor-
ida Avenue, Inverness, Florida. The Project Budget Is es-
timated to be: $350,000.00.
The Owner Is seeking a Contractor for the construction
of arena additions at the Citrus County Fairgrounds, lo-
cated at 3600 South Florida Avenue, Inverness, Florida.
The contractor shall provide all materials, labor, equip-
ment and Inspection fees necessary for the construc-
tion of building facilities In accordance with the terms
and conditions of the Invitation to Bid.

PROJECT NAME & LOCATION: Arena additions at the
Citrus County Fairgrounds, located at 3600 South Flor-
Ida Avenue, Inverness, Florida.
MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCE/SITE VISIT: Each bid-
der must, before submitting a bid, attend the manda-
tory pre-bid conference/site visit. The pre-bid
conference/site visit will be held on Wednesday, No-
vember 14th, 2007, at from 1:00PM till 5:00PM, at the
Citrus County Fair Association office located at 3600
South Florida Avenue, Inverness, Florida. During the
pre-bid conference a site visit will be held for prospec-
tive bidders. It Is the bidders' responsibility to consider'
any and all site conditions or requirements for the proj-
ect. Project plans and specifications will be available
at the mandatory pre-bld conference/site visit.

PERFORMANCE BOND AND LABOR AND MATERIAL PAY-
MENT BOND: A Performance Bond and a Labor and
Material Payment Bond are required,
Sealed bids will be received, publicly opened and
read aloud on:
DATE AND TIME: Monday, December 3rd, 2007 at
2:00PM EST
PLACE: The Citrus County Fair Association office lo-
cated at 3600 South Florida Avenue, Inverness, Florida.
CONTRACT AWARD: The.official Notice of Award Rec-
ommendation will be held at the Citrus County Fair Of-
fice. Failure to file a protest within the time prescribed
In Section 120.57(3), Florida statutes, shall constitute a
waiver of proceedings under Chapter 120, Florida Stat-
utes. If no protest Is filed the contract will be awarded
to the qualified, responsive low bidder In accordance
with Chapter 60D-5 by the Owner. '"-

Published twenty (20) times In the Citrus County Chroni-
cle consecutively, November 2 through the 21, 2007.

546-1106 TUCRN
2007-CP-900 Estate/ Rita Latutppe Teachman
Notice to Creditors (Summary Administration)
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2007-CP-900'
IN RE: ESTATE OF:
RITA LATULIPPE TEACHMAN a/k/a
RITA Y. TEACHMAN,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary
Administration has been entered In the estate of RITA
LATULIPPE TEACHMAN, deceased, File Number 2007-CP
900, by the Circuit Court of Citrus County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which Is 110 North Apopka
Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450; that the decedent's
date of death was July 21, 2007; that the total value of
the estate Is $9,245.00 and that the names and ad-
dresses of those to whom it has been assigned by such
order are:
Name Address
Clifford Teachman, 10085 S. Evans Point, Inverness, FL-
34450
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the estate of decedent
other than those for whom provision for full payment
was made In the Order of Summary Administration
must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE TIME PE-
RIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS OT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME
PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this Notice Is
October 30, 2007.
Person Giving Notice:
/s/ Clifford Teachman
10085 S. Evans Point
Inverness, FL 34450
Attorney for Person Giving Notice:
/s/ Michael T. Kovach, Jr., Esquire
KOVACH & ASSOCIATES, P.A.
Post Office Box 635, Inverness, FL 34451-0635
Florida Bar No. 0308020
Telephone: (352) 341-5557
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
on October 30 and November 6, 2007.

547-1106 TUCRN
2007-CP-907 Estate/Alexander Sutherland
Notice to Creditors (Summary Administration) S-
PUBLIC NOTICE .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA'"
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 2007-CP-907
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND
DECEASED,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary
Administration has been entered in the estate of
Alexander Sutherland, deceased, File Number
2007-CP-907, by the Circuit Court for Citrus County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110
North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450; that
the decedent's date of death was September 9, 2007;
that the total value of the estate is S26.250.57 and that
the names and addresses of those to whom It has
been assigned by such order are:
Name Address
Alexander Sutherland c/o Dorothy A, Dolan,
and Dorothy Sutherland Trustee 128 East Myrtle Ave.
Living Trust dated February Aransas Pass, TX 78336
26,1991, as amended o,
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the estate of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or demands against the estate of
the decedent other than those for whom provision for
full payment was made in the Order of Summary Ad-
ministration must file their claims with this court WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PE-
RIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this Notice is
October 30, 2007.
Person Giving Notice:
/s/ Dorothy A. Dojapr
128 East Myrtle Avenue
Aransas Pass, TX 78336
Attorney for Person Giving Notice: e
/s/ John J. Nelson, Esq.
Florida Bar No.: 0727032
Slaymaker and Nelson, P.A.
2218 Highway 44 West, Inverness, Florida 34453
Telephone: (352) 726-6129 Fax: (352) 726-0223
Published two (2) times in Citrus County Chronicle
on October 30 and November 6, 2007


548-1106 TUCRN
2007-CP-178 Estate Timothy Tyrone Jenkins
Notice to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE CASE NO, 2007-CP-178
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
TIMOTHY TYRONE JENKINS a/k/a TIMOTHY T. JENKINS,
Deceased,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the Estate of Timothy Tyrone
Jenkins. a/k/a Timothy T. Jenkins, deceased, whose
date of death was October 15, 2006, is pending In the
Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division,
File Number 2007-CP-178; the address of which Is 110
North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450. The names
and addresses of the personal representative and the


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

BUY SELL TRADE
CONSIGN AT
COMO RV
Hwy. 44-Inverness
(352) 344-1411
Hwy. 19 Homosassa
(352) 628-1411
Coachman
'97, Catalina, 34ft. class
A, Diesel Pusher, 4 spd.
trans., leveling jacks,
7.0 KW Onan Gas Gen.
$26K (352) 302-1419
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


TRANSPORTATION Trc
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N


C


A weekly advertising supplement of The Citrus County Chronicle


November 6, 2007


INSIDE
Q&A with
Sharon Peters
Page 2D


NASCAR
Page 3D

08 Polaris ATV
Page 4D

McLaren
Page 4D

Preventing a
carjacking
Page 5D

Parts Dept.
Page 5D

Dial A Deal
Auto Mart
Page 8D
& 9D

Crossword
Page 9D

-Some of the
worst cars
Page 11D

Road ready
Page 12D

RV 101
Page 12D

Classifieds
Page 14D

Jack Brabham
Page 14D


Upcoming
Events
2008-model
Tampa Bay
International Auto
Show
Nov. 8 to Nov. 11, Tampa
Convention Center, 333
S. Franklin St., Tampa.
$9, adults; $4, seniors,
military with ID, stu-
dents with ID and chil-
dren. www.AutoShow
Tampa.com
Music and
Motorcycles,
A Veterans' Day
Celebration
Parade, bike show, food
court, live music and
more. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
* Saturday, Nov. 10
5224 7th St., Zephyrhills
813-780-1414


What



Is It?
Initially it looked like a cara-
van of Progress Energy and
Withlacoochee River Electric
service trucks coming to the aid
of Citrus County after a hurri-
cane. Actually what this group of
service trucks were doing was
working in unison to make sure
that all power lines were out of
the way for what was following
closely behind them.
What is it everyone was ask-
ing? What is it? There was a lot
of speculation that it must be
something from the power plant.
Wrong.
What a lot of people saw was a
Ball Mill, a very large Ball Mill
that was purchased by American
Concrete in Sumterville in
Sumter County. Ray Anthony
International LLC was transport-
ing the massive ball mill to its
final destination on one of the
largest multi lined suspension
beamed transporters that many
who had witnessed it had proba-
bly ever seen.
A representative of Ray
Anthony International LLC
explained in a phone interview
that the transporter was 225 feet
long, 25 feet wide, and 21 feet
high. The transporter had 24
axels and 96 tires and a gross
weight of 588,000 pounds. The
actual weight of the ball mill was
320,000 pounds.
When. you try' to get an analo-
gy of the size of the transporter
and ball mill coming down the
road, you can figure that the
average gross weight of most
eighteen-wheelers we see every
day is 80,000 pounds. The trans-
porter and ball mill was the
equivalent of seven and a third
eighteen wheelers.
The ball mill was shipped
from Belgium to Charleston,
S.C. Then continued its journey
around the keys and up the Gulf
of Mexico. Then up the Barge
Canal in Inglis where it was
loaded by crane on the trans-
porter. The ball mill is used to
crush large stone and blocks of
concrete into the powder that is
used to make the many different
grades of concrete.


photos and story by Brian Bisson
The massive ball mill makes its way through Citrus County enroute to Sumterville in Sumter County.


19 98
.X,
41








CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


With SHARON PETERS


Wax this way


I went to an auto
store recently to
buy wax and
asked the sales
guy for is recommendations.
He asked whether it was a BMW
or other German car it's not.
But after I got home I began
wondering why he would ask
that. Was he trying to find out if
I had deep pockets and could
afford the very best?
This is a great
A question and one
that few motorists
An bother to ask.
As body-finish experts will
tell you, the paints used on most
German-made cars don't take
kindly to polymer-type waxes.
Polymers won't necessarily ruin
the paint, but the car's finish will
wind up looking cloudy or hazy
instead of shiny, which sort of
defeats the purpose of a wax job.
Vehicles made in the U.S. and
Japan, on the other hand, do just
fine with polymer finishes.
For the record, I prefer
Carnauba waxes (available
under many labels) no matter
what the nation of origin of the
vehicle. And the auto-body
experts I rely on and respect do
so as well. Camauba works over
all paints, gives a good sheen
and provides solid protection,
though perhaps not quite as long
lasting as polymers.

[ buy Chevrolets.
That's the way
Q it's always been,
and there's no changing it.
Nothing else can be considered.
That's been fine for him for
many years, but now, because of
a move to another region and
lifestyle change, he'll need an
SUV rather than a sedan next
year. And we were stunned to
realize there are no Chevy SUVs
of the smaller kind that have
been all the rage in the last few
years. But the dealership hinted
(but wouldn't say more) that
there may be one next year when
he needs it. True?
A Chevrolet current-
1 ly builds a com-
pact crossover
A model called the
Equinox, which it manufactures
in Canada in conjunction with
Suzuki. They just don't promote
it as a crossover. If that's not
large enough for your dad's
needs, there is talk that
Chevrolet is close to unveiling a
larger midsize crossover SUV. It
will be about the same size and
built on the same platform as
other seven-passenger GM
SUVs, such as the GMC Acadia
and Saturn Outlook. But don't
worry, it'll say Chevrolet on the
outside, and it'll be a Chevy in
all the ways that your dad is
accustomed to.
By the way, you're not the
only one who's surprised that
Chevrolet missed the boat on the
midsize crossover SUV move-
ment, as consumers continue to
want the space and other fea-
tures of a conventional SUV but
also desire the smoother ride and
better gas mileage that comes
with a car-based model (Chevy
still sells the truck-derived mid-
size TrailBlazer and full-size
Tahoe and Suburban models).
The company is now playing
catch-up for not responding to
the market shift quickly enough.
Q n I noticed today
: [] that the outside
tracks on one of
Smy tires (the
newest one) are worn down
much more than the inner treads,
and much more than on my other
three tires. Do I have a defective
tire (it only has about 8,000


Take A Ride D

Memory
If you have mem
vintage, or mus
would like to sh
,-" hear fr
sV^ ~ ib:


miles on it) or is it because it's a
different brand and tread pattern
than the other three?
When the outside
edges, of a tire are
worn, that's a
A strong indication
of an under-inflated tire. Please
check the tire pressure immedi-
ately, as there's a significant
safety risk related with riding on
under-inflated tires.
It could be. that you have a
slow leak. Get it up to proper
pressure and then check it daily.
If you see that it's going down,
you'll have to take it in to the tire
folks so they can find out where
the leak is and repair it. That's.
only about $15 at most places.
I'm not that
: interested in cars.'
I never will be-
B except on a basic
level. Andyet, it seems to me
that I probably need to be a little
more informed than I am right
now about my own car. Actually,
-to be honest, it seems that way
because my sister, who (like me)
has a Volkswagen, always seems,
to have an answer or explanation
when I mention some problem
or question I have about the car.
Her boyfriend has the same car
and I guess they talk cars some-
times. Anyhow, this isn't a com-
petition, but I think I should
probably be at least as informed
as she is about the car I'm driv-
ing. Any recommendations
about how I can get up to speed
on a specific model?
First, read your
A owner's manual.
It's not the most
A interesting read-
ing you'll ever experience, but
most people don't bother to do
so, and they wind up' inadver-
tently damaging their car or get-
ting worked up about something
meaningless that was fully.
explained in the book.
Second, check out some
online chat rooms and forums
about your particular make and,
model. Virtually every vehicle
around is the topic of various,
model-specific discussions imn
cyberspace. Just do a search or
your make with the words "chat"'
or "forum."
You'll find lots of conversa-
tion about model-specific prob-.
lems that seem to crop up, howi
to troubleshoot some simple
shortcomings and even get the<
best sources for aftermarket,
products.
The posts therein aren't
always 100-percent accurate and.
verifiable, but more-knowledge-
able posters will generally cor-
rect any misinformation over
time. Also, some of these forums
are far more gearhead-oriented
than others, and in some cases
they communicate about minuti-
ae that is of interest to only the
obsessed (and they're sometimes
not very kind to people who ask
"normal" questions). And some'
of the forums are a little too
DIY-oriented. But you can figure
out quickly which questions,
those are and avoid them, it
that's your inclination.
Finally, a hidden gem is
Edmunds' Carspace.comu
forums. Type in your particular
make and read through the posts;
you also can type in your model
and a specific problem and the.
site will cough up every related
comment that has been made.
CTWFeatures

What's your question? Sharon'
Peters would like to hear about
what's on your mind when it
comes to caring for, driving and;
repairing your vehicle. E-mail
Sharon@ctwfeatures.com.


)own

gn4


ories of a classic,
cle car that you
hare, we want to
om you.
Contact us at:
n@chronicleonline.com or
nno@chronicleonline.com


W IP UESDAYfl, NVMBR0,Z


on r.TVInAV NOVRMFIFR 6. 2007








TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 2007 3D


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Race winnings

MOORESVILLE, N.C.- Cross at Texas Motor Speedway
Jimmie Johnson took the check- on Sunday, November 4, before
ered flag at Sunday's NASCAR the race.
NEXTEL CUP race at Atlanta "I am very proud of everyone
Motor Speedway, but the who has jumped on board with
American Red Cross' California us to donate winnings to the vic-
Wildfire relief efforts might tims of-California fires," said
have been the biggest winner. Johnson whose Hendrick
Johnson and his Hendrick Motorsports team earned
Motorsports team joined with $343,861 in race winnings on
their sponsor Lowe's (NYSE: Sunday. "I appreciate Lowe's,
LOW) and Sonic Automotive Hendrick Motorsports and
(NYSE: SAH) Chairman Bruton Bruton Smith, Sonic Automotive
Smith to contribute more than $1 and the NASCAR community
million to the Red Cross for their effort to help out the
California wildfire relief efforts. people in Southern California
Johnson, 32, a native of El during this devastating time."
Cajon, Calif., planned to present In addition to matching the
a check to the American Red race winnings, Lowe's designat-


Jimmie Johnson


plus matches help Red Cross


ed each of its 85 stores in
California as cash donation sites
for customers and employees.
Those donations plus another
match by Lowe's raised an addi-
tional $10,000.
"The donations to the Red
Cross California wildfire relief
efforts were instrumental in our
ability to provide assistance to
residents, firefighters and first
responders in Southern
California," said Kathleen
Loehr, interim senior vice presi-
dent of Development at the
American Red Cross. "This kind
of help and generosity is critical
during times of disaster."
.Smith, who also is the founder
and chairman of Speedway
Motorsports (NYSE: TRK),
said, "On behalf of all of our
associates at Sonic Automotive,
some of which have been affect-
ed by these fires, I'm delighted
that we could be involved. I
commend Jimmie on his victory
on and off the track Sunday in
Atlanta. He is a wonderful
champion in so many ways.
There's a lot of work to do in
California and this effort will
help."
The Red Cross is providing
people affected by the fires,
including residents, firefighters
and first responders, with shel-
ter, food, water, clean up and
comfort kits, counseling, basic
healthcare and family connect-
ing services. The California
wildfires have burned almost
half a million acres and forced
the evacuation of over a million
residents.
The Red Cross has determined
that current financial donations
and pledges will cover the Red
Cross' cost for its response to the


wildfires, estimated not to ABOUT SONIC
exceed $12-15 million. AUTOMOTIVE
Sonic Automotive, Inc., a
ABOUT LOWE'S: Fortune 300 company based in
Lowe's is a proud supporter of Charlotte, N.C., is one of the
American Red Cross, having largest automotive retailers in
donated more than $17.5 million the United States operating 174
since 1999 to aid in relief efforts. franchises and 36 collision repair
In 2006, the Lowe's Charitable centers. Sonic can be reached on
and Educational Foundation the Web at http://www.sonicau-
awarded $15 million to diverse tomotive.com/. NYSE: SAH


organizations across the United
States.
Lowe's also encourages vol-
unteerism through the Lowe's
Heroes program, a company-
wide employee volunteer initia-
tive. Lowe's is a FORTUNE 50
company with fiscal year 2006
sales of $46.9 billion and has
more than 1,450 stores in 49
states. For more information,
visit Lowes.com/community.


ABOUT AMERICAN
RED CROSS:
All American Red Cross disas-
ter assistance is free, made possi-
ble by voluntary donations of
time and money from the
American people. You can help
the victims of thousands of dis-
asters across the country each
year, disasters like the California
wildfires, by making a financial


Mi. -1 rM1MqXlffifMMKiasaqKaMiftflfW I
gift to the American Red Cross
Disaster Relief Fund, which
enables the Red Cross to provide
shelter, food, counseling and:
other assistance to victims of
disaster. The American Red
Cross honors donor intent. If you
wish to designate your donation
to a specific disaster, please do
so at the time of your donation.
Call 1-800- REDCROSS or 1-
800-257-7575 (Spanish). Contri-
butions to the Disaster Relief
Fund may be sent to your local
American Red Cross chapter or
to the American Red Cross, P.O.
Box 37243, Washington, DC
20013. Internet users can make a
secure online contribution by
visiting http://www.redcross
.org/.

-- Team Lowe's Racing


Kasey Kahne Texas race facts


Kasey Kahne, No. 9 Dodge
Dealers/Lifetime Powertrain
Warranty Dodge Texas Race
Facts
Oct 31, 2007
Team and Car:
Driver: Kasey Kahne
Team Director: Kenny
Francis
Engineer: Keith Rodden
Team Owner: George
Gillett Ray Evemham
Chassis No. 149
Info: This same chassis
that finished ninth after quali-


fying fourth at Atlanta Motor
Speedway.
Kasey Kahne Quotes:
"We had a good car at
Atlanta, a top-five car. We
missed the setup a little once,
but other than that, we had a
fast car all day. We took four
tires at the end and didn't get a
chance to utilize that strategy.
I really like Texas and think
we can have the same kind of
performance this weekend.
We've struggled this year, but
Kenny [Francis, team direc-


z;~J


tor] and our No. 9 Dodge 0 The No. 9 Dodge will
Dealers team have worked feature a new Lifetime
hard to get our program on Powertrain Warranty promo-
track. We're looking forward tional paint scheme for the
to these final two races with races at Texas, Phoenix and
the Dodge Charger Texas Homestead.
and Homestead and would N Chrysler is the first and
like to put a win on the board. onl\ OEM (original equip-
After our performance a.t mnt ni.lnuI'acitIurr) to offer a
Atlanta last week, I reIl": b's'tin- industry -Li-lifemn.
think we have our program to Po\drtrain \\arrant\ prot id-
the point we can run up front itig.'worry-free ownership.
and compete for the win." U I At the expiration of the 3-
article continues below... year/36,000-mile Basic
Quick Facts Limited Warranty, Chrysler
Kahne and the No. 9 will,extend an unprecedented
Dodge Dealers/UAW team Lifetime Powertrain Warranty
finished ninth at Atlanta to its U.S. customers on most
Motor Speedway last week new 2006 MY, 2007 MY and
snagging their eighth top 10 2008 MY Chrysler, Jeep and
of the season. Dodge vehicles purchased on
As a result of their strong or after July 26, 2007.
run the No. 9 moved up three 0 The Chrysler Lifetime
positions in the season point Powertrain Warranty covers
standings to 17th. the cost of all parts and labor
He has four top five starts needed to repair covered pow-
in six career races at Texas ertrain components engine,
Motor Speedway leading to an transmission and drive sys-
average start of 10th. tem.
Kahne won the spring
race at Texas in 2006 after -- Gillett Evernham
clinching the p6le position. Motorsports


Texas Motor Speedway Career Totals
Starts Wins Poles Top Top Best Laps Total
Fives 10s Finish Led Earnings
6 1 1 2 2 1st 213 $1,348,854
(Spring '06)


2007 Nextel Cup Season Totals
Starts Wins Poles Top Top Best Laps
Fives 10s Finish Led
33 0 1 1 8 2nd 374
(Bristol Fall)

No. 9 Dodge Dealers/UAW Dodge Team F
Name Position Hometown


Kasey, Kann- ... Driver
,Kenny-Francis Team Director
Keith Rodden Eglineer
Scott Meesters Engine Tuner
Rich Muckenthaler Catch Can/
Mechanic
Mark Probus Gas Man/
Mechanic
Alan Whitaker Shocks
Kevin White Tire Specialist
Sean Yaussi Eighth Man/
Mechanic
Rick Pennington Jackman
Nick O'Dell Front Tire Changer
Jason Gay Front Tire Carrier/
Mechanic
Kyle Turner Rear Tire Changer
Don Marvel Rear Tire Carrier
Kole Kahne Spotter
Chris Sweeney Transport Driver
Sandy Kahne Roll LR/2nd
Transport Driver
Jim Lynaugh Fuel-Second Can
Todd Devinch Mechanic


EnumdaW, :Wash.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Denver, N.C.
Hanford, Calif.
Turner, Mich.


Louisville, Ky.

Hendersonville, N.C.
Pittsville, Md.
Hiawatha, Kan.
3/21/81
Oakland, Calif.
Mooresville, N.C.
Lexington, Ky.

Yorktown, Va.
Union Beach, N.J.
Enumclaw, Wash.
Haslet, Texas
Enumclaw, Wash.
6/12/59
Enfield, N.H.
Lincoln, Neb.


NASCAR NEXTEL Cup drivers complete two day test


HAMPTON, Ga. (Oct. 23,
2007) Atlanta Motor
Speedway's three-day Pep Boys
Auto 500 NASCAR NEXTEL
Cup race weekend was extended
two days, allowing teams to par-


IFo


ticipate in a Car of Tomorrow
test at NASCAR's fastest track.
More than 50 cars were on
hand to fine-tune the NASCAR
race car that will make its
Atlanta Motor Speedway debut


during the March, 2008 Kobalt
Tools 500.
"The Car of Tomorrow does
drive differently, there's no ques-
tion," said veteran driver Jeff
Burton. "But probably not as dif-


ferently as one would assume.
.The struggles that we have with
the current car are similar to the
struggles we have with the new
car. The new car makes overall
less grip, so that tends to magni-


fy the problem more. But if I
read the comments from what I
said on Sunday during the race,
they're very similar to what I'm
seeing today."
Kyle Busch posted the fastest
lap during the two-day test with
a circuit around AMS' 1.54-mile
quad oval in 29.632 seconds,
(187.095 mph).
The drivers' and teams' hard


work during the Monday and
Tuesday test will come to
fruition at AMS during the
March 7-9 Kobalt Tools 500
Sprint Cup Series race.
. For a complete list of lap times
from all practice sessions, visit:
www.atlantamotorspeedway.co
m.
-- Atlanta Motor Speedway


CAR BOAT TRUCK RV CAR BOAT TRUCK RV *

SBri t-N-Shiney


"Wh Moile Detailing 2


** 0




> and co-workers




S(352) 344-0320

Our 01 (5us iess is off to a qrcat Start '
,-,'11kn Individual Homeowners Michaels Floor Cover

S Citrus Well Drilling Maja Signs & Designs R Carnahan's Supply, Inc. <
CAR BOAT TRUCK RV CAR BOAT TRUCK RV .


Total
Points
17


Roster
Birth date
4.10180,
12/1/69
3/27/81
7/7/77
7/9/62

2/3/73

10/13/71
3/27/65


12/12/69
9/8/84
3/19/73

9/8/84
3/31/83
12/30/74
5/27/69


1/12/62
11/11/70


-- Gillett Evemham Motorsports







CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


AIM Tmsn NOEMBR ,~6. 2007 AL~.~--~


2008 Polaris Sport ATV line


-up


When will Polaris have a
straight-axle sport quad with a
KTM engine? When is Polaris
introducing a 450? The answer
is, now!
In 2007, Polaris introduced
the Outlaw 525, the fastest
accelerating sport ATV avail-
able. In 2008, along with offer-
ing the independent rear suspen-
sion Outlaw 525 IRS, Polaris
oneupped itself by introducing a
straight-axel Outlaw 525 S.
Twenty pounds lighter than the
Outlaw 525 IRS and competi-
tively priced, the Outlaw 525 S
is a dune and racing enthusiast's
ultimate machine.
For the Motocross enthusiast,
Polaris is introducing the limit-
ed-edition Outlaw 450 MXR.
This straight-axle bike features a
KTM 449cc engine and MX
styling including lowered ride
height, a premium suspension
and MX wheels and tires.
. "The Outlaw 525 S and
Outlaw 450 MXR, adds depth to
.our high performance sport
,offering," said Gary Laskin,
,ATV product manager for
Polaris. "Our 2008 Sport lineup
offers a quad for every sport
enthusiasts' riding style; the race
track, sand dunes or cross coun-
try trails."
Both the Outlaw 525 IRS and
Outlaw 525 S feature a high per-
formance, 510cc, 4-valve KTM
engine (OHC with roller rocker
lever) with an 11:1 compression
ratio and a 39 mm Keihin FCR-
MX carburetor. While the
Outlaw 525 S features a premi-
um straight axle suspension, the
Outlaw 525 IRS features Polaris'
exclusive PRO (Polaris Rider
Optimized) IRS system for
increased stability and a
smoother ride on the rough
trails. The Outlaw 450 MXR
features a high performance
449cc KTM engine, FOX
Piggyback Shox and Maxxis
RAZR MX tires. All three bikes
feature a 5-speed transmission
with reverse and an industry-
exclusive, hydraulic clutch for
smoother engagement, and dual
A-arm front suspension and an
aggressive body style to fit the
sport rider.
Also available for 2008,
Polaris is. re-intro-ducing the
Trailblazer witi a 330cc 4-stroke
engine and will continue to offer
the Scrambler 500 4x4 and
Phoenix 200. A great all-around
trail quad and one of the few 4x4
Sport machines, the Scrambler
offers the sport enthusiast fea-
tures a 500cc, high output
engine, exclusive on-demand
all-wheel drive and the world's
bestselling automatic transmis-
sion. The versatile easy-to-use
and fun Phoenix 200 is a perfect
beginner quad that features a 4-
stroke, 200cc engine, automatic
transmission and electric start.

High Performance
Outlaw 525 IRS
* The first high performance
sports quad with independent


rear suspension making
it perfect for trails
* 510cc, 4-stroke, liquid-cooled
KTM engine with 39 mm Keihin
FCR-MX carburetor
* Five speed transmission with
reverse
* PRO IRS with 11 inches of
ground clearance
* Tough features include stain-
less steel, braided brake lines,
FOX Shox, aluminum rims and
Maxxis RAZR Radial tires.
* 395 lb. dry weight
* Available in Indy Red/White
* Currently being professional-
ly raced in GNCC, WORCS,
S.C.O.R.E and Best in the
Desert

Outlaw 525 S
* Perfect for the dunes and flat
track
* 510cc, 4-stroke, liquid-cooled
KTM engine with 39 mm Keihin
FCR-MX carburetor
* Five speed transmission with
reverse
* Tough features include stain-
less steel, braided brake lines,
FOX Shox, aluminum rims and
Maxxis RAZR Radial tires.,
* 375 lb. dry weight
* Available in Indy Red/White
and White

Outlaw 450 MXR
* Limited edition model for the
MX enthusiast
* 449cc, 4-stroke, liquid-cooled
KTM engine with 39 mm Keihin
FCR-MX carburetor
* Five speed transmission with
reverse
* MX styling including lowered
ride height, premium suspension
with FOX piggyback Shoxs and-
Maxxis RAZR MX tires
* Light weight at 365 lbs. dry
* Available in Indy Red/White
Sport
Scrambler 500 4x4
* Great all-around trail quad
with exclusive Polaris On-
Demand All-Wheel Drive
* 499cc high output, 4 stroke,
liquid-cooled engine
* Automatic transmission
* Available in Indy Red/White

Trail Blazer 330
* Brought back for 2008, the
Trail Blazer is a versatile 2x4 for
the sport rider
* 330cc 4-stroke, air/oil-cooled
engine
* Automatic transmission
* Available in Indy Red/White

Phoenix 200
* Easy to use, the Phoenix 200
is great for adult beginner riders,
smaller riders and ATV owners
who want to add a versatile ATV
to their fleet.
* 196cc 4-stroke, air-cooled
engine
* Automatic transmission and
electric start
* Available in Indy Red/White
and Pink Power
Polaris reserves the right to
change specifications at any
time without incurring obliga-
tions.


2008 Polaris Scrambler 500 4x4


2008 Polaris Trailblazer 330


A.. I TO

Why change your timing belt?
Over the years, manufacturers have Integrated timing belt Instead
of chains Into the engines they make. They don't last forever,
however, and there's a recommended time for changing them. Ignore
that recommendation and you could be risking severe engine damage
if the belt breaks. Some engines (called noninterference) are made so
that no damage will be done In the event of a break. Here's what
happens if you don't have this type of engine (called Interference) as
the damage can cost thousands of dollars.

Typical valve train and piston 1 When the belt breaks,
arrangement (OHC or DOHC) here's nothing to spin the
c rnsMchaftls) son i sto Ds


leaving the valves in an
open partially open
(protruding into the
cylinder bore toward the
top of the p"aon) or closed
pDOstion depending on
when the belt breaks and
where the cam stops

ieS 2. The roatling mass (if
the crankshaft and
plsiorrs Is enormous
When the bell
breaks, the
assembly contnues
to spin. although for
only an instant The
higher the engine
speed when the bell
on breaks, the longer
the assembly
continues to spin
cung Damage occurs as
the pision nses in the
bore and contacts
- he stationary open
.0 valves


i Ilm 1 I LESL IF V91110BUSH


5egan while he
his 20s and his i
ft age 22 at the 1'1
sites Grand Prix.
Sr, the talented
hadformed his
vas driving in a
his company,
Motor Racingl "
3elgian Grand
k
the site of



McLaren's one and only victory
piloting his own car McLaren
was indeed kept busy running
\ his race teams, designing both,
\ \Grand Prix and Indianapolis
customer cars and competing
in both Formula One and the
_/ \ Canadian-American Challenge
Cup series (Can-Am). In fact,
Mclaren s Can-Am team won
a/ ll 11 races in the 1969 season.
Since his death, and under the
Sleadr.hip of1 men such as
TlTeddy AkLe(: Ron Dennis and
supported by a ho.tl of talented
engineers, designers, mechan-
ics and drivers. McLaren race
cars have remained competitive
S: : on e world s Grand PrLx cir-
. capturing numerous con-
tors titles along the way. ...
. - - - - - - - -- -


Camsnait


OP*F, SI G 17il -'E kiL E C Go P.1P.1'UI Ir. AT ilON S


d5*LF LUESDAY, INOVEM13hK 0, zvv/


Emma -!%L
AM
SOXX
-:Jw








TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 5D


Crrus CouNIY (FL) CHRONCI.IC


A U T O


K N O W


S U R V I V I N G B Y U N D E R S T A N D I N G TH E D A N G E R


We love hot wheels, but-...
Grabbing hold of a molten steering wheel that has been liter-
ally baking in the confines of your vehicle on a hot, sunny
day can be a scorching problem. Steenem Enterprises of
Tempe, Ariz., (one of the world's great hot spots, so the
company no doubt knows what
they're talking about) has an
effective and inexpensive solu
tion for insulating the wheel
and protecting your hands. a
from the heat. Their .
Klassykapz is an attractively
styled full-face cover, made of
vinyl-backed polyester that fits
over virtually any standard-size
wheel. The product isn also
available in a wide range of
colors, including gray, royal blue, tan, white and yellow as
well as dark blue and faded blue denim. You can also order
Klassykapz in large quantities with your company's logo
stenciled on the front. Klassykapz sells for $10 (plus ship-
ping) and can be purchased online at www.klassykapz.com.
To learn more or to enquire about custom orders, call
Steenem Enterprises Inc. at 1-480-966-3976.

Maximize with a rack
For more than three decades, Go Rhino products has been

complete set-up for the bed (pictured) with rollers and ladder
racks to the latest, the Sports Bar, which looks like a roll
sehoop. This modular
light bar is made ---at --
from heavy-duty 16-
Mgauge steel and .. .. rn y
comes in black or
silver powder coat
(a durable electro-
statically applied
coating) or polished
stainless-steel fin-
ishes. The Sports Bar comes in "Thunder" and "Lightning"
series (which feature different styling) with pre-drilled holes
and can be equipped with a wide variety of auxiliary lighting.
and other accessories. There are optional bolt-in customer
inserts for the Thunder model. For more information and cur-
rent pricing, call toll-free 1-888-427-4466 or check them out
at www.gorhino.com.


Keep out what bugs you
Just like the house, you can use .screens to turn your vehicle
into a bug-free space. Shade-Eez window screens have
been designed so they can be placed in a window and kept
in place when the glass is either open or closed. With the
window open you get a bug-
free breeze. You can even
use them to keep the kids
from tossing stuff out of the
vehicle. According to the
manufacturer, in addition to
blocking the sun, the
screens help prevent the
dreaded wind buffeting that
occurs at higher speeds inADI' .:"
some vehicles when the
windows are rolled down.
Made of washable polyester,
they can be cleaned in the
home laundry (they'll appar-
ently even withstand a car wash) and come in a zippered
carrying case. The screens slide on or off with no suction
cups or Velcro. For an application chart, visit http://www.kas-
nat.com or call 1-303-698-9800 for more information.


BY WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS


No one ever thinks it
could happen to
them. Nancy Rob-
inson Masters
never thought she
Would be a victim. But on a
sweaty Saturday afternoon in an
airport parking lot, she was car-
jacked, in broad daylight.
"I was the perfect target," she
says. "I reacted exactly as the
criminals had planned. I opened
my door and stepped out of the
car."
She ignored her instincts.
That was her biggest mistake,
says security expert Christopher
Bock. What he has to say is
sobering, but it will help you
safely get out if you ever find
yourself in Master's shoes.
* According to Bock, who has a
degree in Criminal Justice, a car
is stolen in North America every
23 seconds, a violent crime is
*4 committed every 19 seconds
and a rape is perpetrated every
six minutes.


A carjacking can occur any-
where, but parking complexes
are the perfect .crime scenes
because strangers pass each
other without a second thought.
Pay full attention to and pick up
on subtle clues that may tip you
off.
Planning ahead is the best
way to protect yourself from a
potentially violent, even deadly
confrontation.
Run errands and plan shop-
ping trips during daylight hours
and bring a buddy if you can.
Park in a well-lit high-traffic
area and avoid parking next to
large, obtrusive objects such as
vans or garbage bins that would
provide cover for criminals to
attack.
Keep your head up as you
approach your vehicle and scan
the area around your car.
Carry your keys between your
fingers in a clenched fist and
look in the back seat of your car
before you enter. Don't make
yourself vulnerable by turning
your back to unlock the door.
Quickly exit and enter your car


and immediately lock all of the
doors.
Trust your gut instincts and
return to the store if anyone
looks or acts suspicious.
Many criminals are cowards
who want to make a fast score.
Give them the goods and be glad
you can walk away.
After a flood of emotions -
from helplessness to anger -
Masters was thankful that all her
attackers got away with were a
few slides and an irreplaceable
locket.
"They didn't get me, just my
stuff and the car," she says. "I
know I could have just as easily
been pushed inside the car."
Should you find yourself in a
struggle and your aggressor
wants to take you hostage, Bock
says, "fight for your life."
This is no time to be passive.
If you think you will be reward-
ed for good behavior, you could
be wrong. . dead wrong.
Do everything in your power
to not get in the car punch,
kick, scream, scratch but do
not get in the car.


"Don't think the odds are
stacked against you if he's 230
pounds and you're 120 pounds,"
says Bock. "If your life's in the
balance, you will be amazed
with your own strength."
Your attacker will probably be
expecting the standard kick
"south of the border," and likely
won't feel it if his adrenaline is
pumping. Blind him or her by
going for the eyes.
If you are unable to fight off
your attacker and you're forced
into the car, stay calm.
If you can be seen, make a
scene. Honk the horn, flail your
arnns, grab the wheel and swerve
to get the attention of the drivers
around you, or try to escape,
even if it means exiting the car
while it's in motion.
"The body is a marvel," says
prison guard Nicole Miller, who
teaches a personal safety course.
"It has the ability to heal much
more rapidly than you can imag-
ine.
You have to be prepared to
use any means necessary to save
your life."


A little privacy, please!
Add-A-Cabana is a neat little package that allows owners of
most vans and sport-utility vehicles to add a little private
space to their life. Whether changing into or out of surfing,
swimming or other sports wear, adding a little privacy when
sleeping or seeking
some shade during *
tailgate food prepara- -
tions, Add-A-Cabana ,
is just the ticket. .
Designed as a partial .,
enclosure to fit over an
open tailgate or lift
gate, the $50 device
attaches to your roof
rack with a couple of' '
clips or buckles and to
the sides of the vehi-
cle with magnets. The entry flap can be held open or closed
with Velcro and there are loops provided at the bottom to
allow it to be anchored with stakes or weights. Made of
nylon and weighing less than four pounds, Add-A-Cabana
can also help keep you dry if the weather takes a turn for
the worst and comes in tan or black packaged in a conven-
ient flat tote bag. For more information, check out
www.addacabana.com or call the Seal Beach, Calif. compa-
ny at 1-888-877-3151.

Do you have an auto-related product the world should know
about? Please send your information via our Web form at
www.wheelbase.ws/mailbag.html







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


'ID TUEFSDAY, Noviwisu-i 6, )n7


I^^^^^^^-^^


' ',-':-:r.!7, 7..I ,' .. *w -l ^:.-,


2008 MERCURY MIL


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BRAKES, INSTALLED!
Engineered for
your vehicle.
$8995


I 1 ,, l, , r ., r , ,, , ,
I l 1 ,1 I Il I l Illll . ] '" l 11 11' 3 l


LINCOLN MERCURY

Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 9-5
SALE HOURS: Ry
Sun. Closed
SERVICE PARTS: 1-800-524-0373 @ R ]Y
xlrnat 1, "y vary. vehicles
L I N C 0 L N Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 2121 NW HWY 19, CRYSTAL RIVER MM EE RR CC UU R Y
MV5242. *Discount may Include MFG Incentive which may not be avallablewith MFG special financing or leasing which also may apply. Dealer retains all factory rebates & incentives. See store for details. Vehicle quantities are approxinote.dd A may vary. Vehicles
subject to prior sale. All Prices plus tax, tag and delivery fee with approved credit. Not responsible for typographical and printing errors. Pictures are for Illustration purposes only. See Dealer for Details.


.AN L I SA....... J 2008 MERCURY MARINER
'' --,;,':' : m:.: P': 'I.- :..' A at s ir, u a ,,r,,r ,fie, 11I000 c:3 .:. r u, -, -u', ip .:';,l .. a,. ,* E -:lhja-jl l |Il a e- r,,] ,Bn ;re-: e i


as


SABLE


2nn7


$1995





r ITRU5 CY, nMITE N B 2


SBROS. KI
'BROS. SUZKI


A


* It ,Air


02 Mercury
Grand
Marquis LS
Leather, Loaded,
Low Miles
$9,995*


02 Buick
Rendezvous LX
XM, PW, PL,
Tilt, Cruise,
Local Trade
$7,995*


U4 Isuzu
Ascender
Leather, Roof,
Loaded, Local
Trade
$16,995*


04 Pontiac
Grand AM SE
V6, W, PL,
Tilt, Cruise,
Low Miles
$9,995*


05 Dodge
Dakota
Ex-Cab
Auto, Air,
PW, PL
$11,995'


FREE
FREE:
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE


300,000 Mile Engine Wauianly
Lube, Oil & Filter
Tire Rotation
External Belts & Hoses
Battery


Air & Fuel Filters
Wiper Blades
Tires
Brake Pads
Front End Alignment


LU
OH
4*0


V Some rsleidos apply. See deif I complee deW& k.
99 Ford 1
Expedition
Eddie Bauer
4X4, Leather, 4
Loaded
$9,995* 0

02 Chrysler
Sebring LXI
Cony.
Leather,
Loaded
$9,995*


04 Suzuki
Verona LX
Leather, Roof,
CD, 9K miles
$12,995'


uz Lnevrolet
Avalanche
Z-71
Leather, 4X4,
Local Trade
$15,995'


02 Suzuki
Grand Vitara
Auto, PW, PL,
Tilt, Cruise
$10,995'


03 Mazda
Proetge ES
PW, PL, Tilt,
Cruise, CD
$7,995*


06 Kia
Sedona
PW, PL, Quad
Seating, Rear
Air, Bal. of Warr
$15,995'


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BROSI

BROS.


915 N. Suncoast Blvd. Crystal River,
,I ., .,


'All prices plus tax, tag and $499 dealer administration fee.


.~


FL 34429


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AMEIAS"i WARRANT


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TuEsDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 7D


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-8D TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007


a


DIAL," DAL -woatpbihsEEYTEDYecuvlyIte section.

Exlreasape fCirs Cuny' os u.o at se vhcl lstns rgnze bSak admoelfo mrecnvnin sarh
Each.w .ek the-------------------------- t section of provides* you with- a-sample of.inventory. pulled.- from our.local
delesip; nluig artrcsSUs vn, .s otrycesad-uhmuhmoe


01 FORD EXPLORER
2 DOOR SPORT
NICE TRUCK, COLDA/C, SPORTY, AUTO
564-8333 $5,500


AUTO SALES


02 GMC SIERRA
V8, AUTO, EXTRA CLEAN

564-8333 $8


8,950


AUTO SALES


93GMCSONOMA
XCAB PICK-UP TRUCK Jo&
V6, HITCH DISCONNECT TOW VEHICLE.
REAL NICE, AUTOMATIC
564-8333 $3,500 AUTO SALES


Ev4


1995 FORD F250 XLT SUPER CAB
TRAILER TOWER. HURRY! MUST SEE,
MANY EXTRAS.
795-7371 *7,995


2UUU DUl RC ~ETUR I i ZUU. EBUIUa KG1 I NUK
CUSTOM LIMITED
CD/TAPE, CRUISE, P/W, P/L, RAG TOP, CHROME WHEELS.
POWER DRIVER SEAT.
795-6800 '6,995 795-6800 '8,484


2002 BUICK PARK AVENUE 2003 BUICK PARK AVE
6 CYL., POWER PASSENGER ONLY 31,000 MILES, LEATHER,
SEAT, LEATHER, DUA CLIMATE CD, ONSTAR, HOMELINK,
CONTROL. HEATED AND MEMORY SEATS.
795-6800 '10,850 795-6800 '14,777


2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUS 2001 CHEVY 1500 LS 2001 CHEVY BLAZER
6 CYL., POWER WINDOWS, STEPSIDE, POWER WINDOWS, V6, ROOF RACK, P/W, P/L,
CRUISE CONTROL, ONSTAR, POWER LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE, CRUISE, TILT, TOW PACKAGE,
POWER REAR HATCH RELEASE. TOW PACKAGE. NEWTIRES, LOW MILES.
795-6800 '18,350 795-6800 '9,475 795-6800 '5.730


2004 CHEVY IMPALA
GOOD ECONOMY.


795-7371


1996 CHEVY SILVERAI
EXT CAB 4X4 Z71
CRUISE, TILT, P/W, P/L, TO
PACKAGE.
795-6800


DO 2000 CHEVY SILVERADO STEP 2002 DO
SIDE 4X4 EXTENDED CAB REAL V8, AUTO
)W CLEAN, GREAT FOR FAMILY OR
WORK, BEDLINER.
'5.995 527-0129 '11,900 795-7371


1992 FOR F150 EXT CAB 1999 FORD F150 2004 FORD F-150 XLT EXT
TOPPER, P/W, P/L, CRUISE, TILT. GREAT FOR WORK OR PLAY. CAB
4 WHEEL DRIVE, NEW TIRES,
TOW PACKAGE.
'8.995 79-6800 '5.595 795-7371 '6,995 795-6800 '10,335


2003 FORD FOCUS SE
GREAT ECONOMY


795-7371


2004 FORD FOCUS ZX
FULL POWER, 16,000 MIL


'6,995


795-7371


[5
ES.

'11.995


637-7117 '9,995


LT 1997 FO
ONE OW


'8,995 795-7371


795-7371


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


READY TO ROLL, ONE OW
LOCAL TRADE.


79-5-6800


2003 FLHRC 2007 FLSTF ZUUU FrUWU UUU oo 2 n00 DSmCR Mw I..Nw.
VNER SILVER & BLACK, 2,000 MILES WHITE & BLUE, 5,383 MILES YELLOW, 807 MILES V-ROD
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ORANGE & BLACK
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.
'4.995 563-9900 $15.999 563-9900 $15,887 563-9900 $14,999 563-9900 $19,995


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


S~


'11,995


IRD


'2,995


HEELS.

'13.705


795-6800


I


I'l -


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. . . ..


I






TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 9D


GIahus GouNTY (FL) LHRUNicLE


1 1999 HARLEY DAVIDSON xuu nnARLci uDviuEoun 0uu3 nTunuMAI OMuN E r
! SPORTSTER 883 SPRINGER SOFTAIL CRUISE CONTROL, P/W, P/L, CD
3,587 ACTUAL MILES! BAGS, 6,647 MILES, 1500CC, BAGS, PLAYER, POWER DRIVERS
* WINDSHIELD, DRAG PIPES. JIGHT BAR, FLOORBOARDS. SEAT.
621-3678 '4,995 821-3678 '15,995 795-6800 $12.900


2000 ISUZU RODEO
EXTRA CLEAN, AUTO,
80,000 MI.
564-8333 $5.995


621-3678 *2,995

MAW 3' ,


ROW SEATS
637-7117 '9,995!
7~ -*.*-


2001 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
EXECUTIVE SERIES
LUXURY FOR LESS! LEATH., DUAL
PWR. SEATS, NEW TIRES, 69K MI.
S527-0129 '9,999


zuu0 ULSUamunBILE
SILHOUETTE,
ONE OWNER
795-7371 '8,995


AUUTO MWAnDAn mAK UN* O
AUTO, POWER PACK, SUNROOF,
ALLOY WHEELS, SPOILER.
795-6800 '8,120








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


ONLY 25,000 MILES, SUNROOF,
LEATHER INTERIOR, AUTO
627-0129 '14,900


zuu4 mEnCunRT AOMDL LO
WOOD GRAIN PACKAGE,
LEATHER, 50,000 MI., ALLOY
WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY
527-0129 '9,999








2005 TAIZHON SCOOTER LT
50CC, 1,405 MILES.

621-3678 '995


2000 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT
AUTO, LEATHER, V6


527-0129


'6.999


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



SAVE


SOME

SSS


2001 YAMAHA V-STAR
1100CC, 8,650 MILES, BAGS,
WINDSHIELD, MORE.


621-3678


'5.995


THERE'S PLENTY OF BEHEMOTH

SUVS ON THE ROAD, BUT HOW MANY

EVER REALLY LEAVE THE PAVEMENT?
M. N wi" "im ,. i ,


anything that approaches seri-
ous off-roading, it's the costlier
models that continue to come
equipped with and boast -
extreme rock-crawling abilities.
"This is the carryover from
the idea that any 'real' SUV had
to be able to get to the top of the
mountain with its 4x4 system,"
says Peterson. In many ways
this makes a luxury SUV the
vehicular equivalent of those
costly professional-quality
ranges that are sold to people
\\ho really don't cook much but
would like to think they have
the tools on hand to be able to
u g9urmetigl if ever

"The price of a Land Rover
has always been higher than
many other four-wheel-drive
vehicles, based not just on luxu-
ry but on capability," says Bob
Bums, 3D Experience and Off-
Road Events Manager for Land
Rover North America. "Range
Rover customers want to buy
the best and want to experience
what their vehicles are built to
do."
In fact, a recent AutoPacific
survey determined that some
upscale SUVs enjoy a higher


degree of off-road use than oth- big a part of their budget as a
ers. For example, the company Toyota Yaris is to a GenY-er, so
ascertained that Land Rovers it's all relative," says Peterson.
have the highest off-road pene- "These people are affluent
tration, with 26 percent of all enough, or have been affluent
LR3 owners engaging in "real" enough long enough, to have put
off-roading, with 22.2 percent the price/value of their high-
of all Range Rovers and 14.8 of priced SUV into the perspective
Range Rover Sport drivers of their lifestyle and affluence."
occasionally leaving the pave- And then there's the issue of
ment. By contrast, the study exposing a leased SUV to a
found that zero percent of potentially injurious off-road
Cadillac Escalade EXT, Infiniti environment, which can be cost-
QX56 and Volvo SC90 owners ly once the vehicle is turned in
ever venture beyond the pave- at end of the lease period. All
ment. lease agreements penalize a les-
OfQoursq.,such figures ha e a see for anything abo'e and
Jot to do4p ijth .hatqoorisls beyo.Qd minor vear-and-jear
considerr to be otT-r'I brl. ie'. "SU lessees -'Cduld take
"Off-road for some of these a huge hit if they damaged their
folks could be in the shopping vehicles during the lease peri-
mall parking lot," says Peterson. od," says Peterson. "In that case,
"We try to get at that by differ- they probably treat them with
entiating 'real off-roading' with kid gloves."
'getting to fish/camp/hike sites' "Abuse and or user error is
in our study." considered on a case by case
But what would motivate any- basis," says Bob Burns, head of
one to take an $80,000 Range Land Rover's driving schools.
Rover or a $90,000 Porsche "Our owners tend to be overall
Cayenne far off-road to get all very responsible and proud of
scuffed up and potentially dam- their vehicles and maintain them
aged? to a high standard."
"For very affluent people,
their $80K Range Rover is as CTWFeatures


OR


By Jim Gorzelany
CTW FEATURES

Do they or don't
they?
If you pay atten-
tion to the adver-
tising, you'll be
-lead to believe that buyers of
even the most opulent sport util-
ity vehicles regularly venture
deep into uncharted wilderness
or climb the sides of mountains
with abandon. The reality is,
while the hardware may be will-
'ing, the spirit is weak, so to
speak.
In truth, only a slight fraction
of all SUV owners actually ever
take their vehicles over anything
more rugged than a gravel


OFF?


driveway. While some purpose-
built models like the Jeep
Wrangler and Nissan Xterra
boast the largest percentage of
"real" off-roaders in the seg-
ment Jeep says 60 to 80 per-
cent of Wrangler owners take
their vehicles far afield the
largest and most luxurious mod-
els are more likely to stick to the
streets.
"Substantially less than 10
percent [of luxury SUV owners]
indicate that they actually go
off-roading," says George
Peterson, president of
AutoPacific, a Tustin, Calif.-
based automotive research firm.
"We actually think that the per-
centage that actually off-roads is
less than 5 percent, but we have


to go with what the owners
report."
While SUVs have been
around for decades the post-
war era saw a limited enthusi-
asm for truck-based station
wagons that were generically
called."Suburbans" (long before
Chevrolet trademarked the
name) the segment boomed in
the 1990s, particularly among
burly upscale models. Today
every mainstream luxury brand
except for Jaguar offers at least
one utility wagon.
Ironically, as buyers and
automakers are abandoning
midsize truck-based SUVs in
favor of more car-like crossover
models that lack the low-range
gearing necessary to handle


q- w


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-11.1- /VF I


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I UEDY NVM1E ,ZV


~' ~.z.-x,


THE FULL SIZE NISSAN TITAN 4 DOOR
* 317 rSAVe
Endurance VB e 920
Engine200
* Up To 9400 LB
Towing Capacity
* Automatic
Transmission
* Air Conditioning
* CD Player


-- F 24 HOUR RECORDED
- q SSAG' WITH INFORMATION AND
(j C. PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
L- .8009-325-1415 EXT. 1313


STARTING
AT


2008 VERSA I 2007 ALTIMA I


S -t.-FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1323

s 2,990


2007 FRONTIER


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1333

16, 998


FREE 24 HOIJfl HECOROEI)
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1351

$11,990


~4i


'2005 CAMRY



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1352

$12,790


S'" FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
(j. AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325.1415 EXT. 1329

s17,990


U -


2007 XTERRA


I-' +REE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT, 1341

1 8,990


U U


2005 ACCORD


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1353

$13,790


2003 FRONTIER



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1354
8 F990 179


2007 MAXIMA


. -f' REE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
67"- AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
L. I-800-325-1415 EXT. 1321

$21,990


2008 ARMADA


-Y4=REE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
S AND SPECIAL PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1345

s29,990


2003 SENTRA


FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1355


6F990


2001MAXIMA



FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED
MESSAGE WITH INFORMATION
AND SPECIAL PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE
800-325-1415 EXT. 1356
s8,990 199
F MONTH


0


C


(800) 342-3008


2200


SR 200


OCALA


(352) 622-4111


OPEN
'TIL
IOPAI
TONIGHT~


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.


___0 I a a


YOU NEED TO KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOUR CAR IS WORTH,
NO MATTER WHERE YOU PLAN TO BUY!


CJILL TYHE
INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE... IT'S FREE
800-342-3008


ALA NISSAN


Tfln TITF.-DAY. NOVEMBER 6:. 2007


j










TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2007 11D


HERE'S A JADED LOOK AT SOME OF THE WORST YET SOMEHOW DESIRABLE


CARS OF ALL TIME


By JEFFREY STEELE
CTW FEATURES


I n this era of affordable luxury, when even some of
the priciest cars seem all too attainable, what can
true car snobs do to set themselves apart? The
answer, it seems, is drive a restored model of one of
the ugliest, least-appreciated cars of all time. Why
motor around in that Lamborghini when numerous other
well-heeled buyers can too? After all, how many can boast
having a revived 1976 Mercury Monarch in the driveway?
At least that's the take of McKeel Hagerty, CEO of
Hagerty Insurance, the nation's largest provider of insur-
ance to classic-car collectors. With a well-trained eye for
classic-car prices, Hagerty has seen the values of ugly
1970s-era cars rise steadily over the last few years. And
the cars enjoying the most substantial bump-ups in value
seemed to be the era's biggest jokes cars like the Ford
Pinto, Chevy Vega and AMC Gremlin. Hagerty, himself
the owner of a green 1976 AMC Pacer that has inexplica-
bly appreciated substantially beyond the $2,300 he paid
for it in 2004, was intrigued.
So earlier this year he launched a survey of Hagerty
Insurance policyholders, and asked them to dredge up
their memories of the worst car designs of all time and
name them. The results shouldn't surprise anyone old
enough to recall the hideous models that populated the
American automobile landscape at the dawn of the disco
era.
Tellingly, just about all the cars in this dubious Top 10
are American-made. Only the Yugoslavian-built Yugo GV,
which placed No. 2, heralded from foreign shores.
Here's a look at this group of losers-turned-winners 30
years later:

AMC PACER. This 1970s model showcased one of the
oddest designs ever committed to sheet metal. The Pacer
looked like someone had plunged an air pump into the


side of a normal-sized hatchback and inflated it to just
about the bursting point. Years later it had a featured role
in the two "Wayne's World" movies, and Toyota would
turn out a similarly top-heavy subcompact called the
Echo, a vehicle Edmunds.com labeled "the clown car."
But the Pacer made the Echo look stately by comparison.
Hagerty doesn't mind the jokes, calling his Pacer "cool,"
though it regrettably lacks an eight-track stereo for blast-
ing Foghat and Grand Funk Railroad tunes.


YUGO GV. This 1984-92 sedan hailed from Europe
and was the lowest-cost car sold in the U.S.; as a result,
only those whose financial fortunes were lacking pur-
chased one. Most Yugos fell apart not long after taking to
the road and had virtually no resale value (one used-car
dealer in Chicago actually had a "buy one, get one free"
sale on them). But the Yugo GV was valued by one seg-
ment of the driving public: Comics found it a surefire
four-letter punch line.

FORD PINTO. This was one of a wave of subcompact
cars Detroit began cranking out for the 1971 model year,
just as Japanese subcompacts were gaining admiration.
Despite a long nose and blunt hatchback, the Pinto gained
buyers, but suffered from a design flaw that made its gas
tank susceptible to an explosion from a rear-end collision.
Jokesters quipped, the car should have been called the
"Fireball 500" or "the barbecue that seats four." But the
laughing stopped when a Goshen, Ind., rear-end collision
resulted in three teenage girls burning to death and
threw Ford into a protracted court case.

PONTIAC AZTEK. This one wasn't from the 1970s,
but looked like it should have been. Launched in 2000 and
discontinued only a few years later, the Aztek crossover
SUV was ugly from the word go. One Hagerty Insurance
survey respondent stated: "There must have been a front-
end design team and an rear-end design team. And the two


teams never spoke to each other!" It was said some called
the Aztek "the warthog."


CHEVROLET VEGA. The Vega is a classic example
of ugliness that went way beyond skin deep. Though nice-
ly sculpted, the Vega was so rust-prone that one could pre-
dict where corrosion would do the greatest damage, which
generally was around the hood and near the tires. Some
said the Vega rusted even while sitting on showroom
floors. It was the aluminum-block engine, however, that
owners found truly ghastly. Design flaws led to the
engines overheating and burning quart after quart of oil
after about only 30,000 miles.
Many Vega owners saw enough smoke spewing out of
their tailpipes to alarm the Environmental Protection
Agency. Though it drew acclaim from the automotive
press upon its introduction, the Vega generated such nega-
tive word-of-mouth that Chevrolet abandoned it in favor
of the subcompact Chevette by 1977.

THE REMAINING 5. Bringing up the back half of the
Top 10 are the AMC Gremlin, a boxy and unreliable sub-
compact that offered a denim seat-cover option; the
Chevrolet Corvair, which launched Ralph Nader's career
by being lambasted in his book "Unsafe at Any Speed";
the AMC Matador; Ford's Edsel, a name synonymous
with failure; and the aforementioned Chevrolet Chevette,
which was derided at its introduction for offering a back-
seat as an option.
At least one expert takes exception to some of the
Hagerty Insurance survey selections. Writing in the
Chicago Sun-Times, auto editor Dan Jedlicka called the
Pinto "cleanly styled," the first generation Corvair
"sporty" and the second "a knockout." And the 1974-75
Matador coupe, he noted, "looked downright racy."
Beauty, indeed, is in the eye of the beholder.

CTW Features


CiTRus CouN7y (FL) CHRONICLE



























RVO11:


Downsizing your RV


When you have a motor home,
you know the enjoyment you get
by travel in it, creating quality
family time and memories to last
for a lifetime. When your family
is grown and a large motor home
is no longer needed, you may
want to consider trading the large
motor home in for a smaller one.
You can still have all of the
amenities that a large motor home
has, only on a smaller scale. You
ran start your search by availing
yourself of the Internet. Be pre-
pared to take notes and write
down questions you may have for
ihe dealer.
When you do an online search,
you will find a wealth of informa-
tion regarding motor homes. You
will be able to see floor plans to
find out if there will be enough
room for what you want to do. If
you look at the newer types of
motor homes, you will find that
some of them come with com-
plete kitchens and working bath-
rooms. Some even have hot and
cold running water and showers.
You may also be surprised to
learn that you can order your
motor home with more than one
bedroom. Usually there is a bed-
room at the end of the motor
home and one over the cab. If you


want to have more sleeping quar-
ters, you can have sofa beds and
chairs installed. Other amenities
can include televisions and DVD
players. There are many different
amenities that you can choose
from.
When you choose to look for a
smaller motor home, make sure
that the dealer knows exactly
what you want. If you are used to
a large motor home, you may
have a difficult time adjusting to a
smaller one. It is not necessary to
trade your large motor home in
for the smallest model, take your
time and find the right size for
you.
The best way to find informa-
tion is to use the Internet. There is
so much information online that
you will find everything that you
need. If you are not Internet
savvy, ask a friend or relative to
assist you. When you have deter-
mined what you want, find a deal-
er and start your motor home
shopping. Have the models that
you are interested in so you can
see up close just how big or small
they are.
Remember to ask questions. It
is important that the dealer
answer every question that you


Research before buying


Purchasing a motor home can
be one of biggest financial deci-
sions you will ever make. When
you are considering purchasing a
motor home, and are unsure
Whether it would benefit you and
your family, doing some research
may assist you in making the deci-
pion as whether or not you should
purchase one. Weighing the pros
and cons may be another way to
make your decision.
Those who love camping know
that the biggest task is to pack
everything up and load the trailer
and put it onto another truck. This
can be cumbersome because you
have to do it when you leave,
unload it when you get to the
campsite, and then load it again
when you it is time to leave.
When you have a motor home,
everything you need is stored in
the motor home, making it unnec-
essary to pack and unpack multi-
ple times. This is perhaps the
biggest advantage to a motor
home.
Motor homes have come a long
way since their inception. With
modem motor homes, you have
everything your home has includ-
ing a working kitchen and bath-
room. This comes in very handy
when you are camping and need a
bathroom late at night. One of the


options that you have when choos-
ing a motor home is to have a sec-
tion that opens up when the home
is parked. This can give you added
space when it is needed the most.
If you love to travel, you can do
so without having to rent hotel or
motel rooms, leaving more money
to shop in the places where you
travel.
These are just some of the
advantages to owning a motor
home. If however you are still not
sure if a motor home is right for
you, doing an online search should
assist you in your decision. You
can find everything you need
online including some items that
you would not expect to see in a
motor home. With working show-
ers and multiple bedrooms, you
can practically live year round in
your motor home.
Some people who own motor
homes tend to think of them as an
apartment on wheels. It is a means
to travel to places and educate
your children. You can travel to
places where history books can
only show pictures.
When you have determined
which type of motor home and
amenities are right for you, doing
a Google search to find the right
motor home for you will be as
easy as clicking your mouse.


Involve the family in decisions


The prices of motor homes
vary according to size; however,
even a small motor home can be
quite expensive. One of the
biggest advantages of having a
motor home is that it can save you
a lot of money when you are on
vacation because everything you
need is right at your fingertips.
A motor home can be a won-
derful thing to have when you go
on a family vacation. You can
relax without the worry of catch-
ing connecting flights, or finding
'a motel room or even a restaurant
once you get to your vacation
destination. When. you have a
motor home, you have all the
comforts of home, and your fam-
ily is all together under one roof.
Involving your family in the
decision making process will
have them scouring the Internet
for motor homes of all sizes and
with extensive amenities.
Allowing them to have a say in
what type of motor home to buy
will allow them to enjoy the expe-
rience more. Keep in mind that
you will probably have to adjust
their choices according to your
budget.
After you have made your
choice for a motor home, you
may also want to let your family
choose the destination point for
vacation. It is guaranteed that


S\
_ ,


they will be excited about the
leaving for vacation in the family
motor home. Sometimes older
children need to feel that their
input in the decision making
process is important. If you do not
like their choice, you can usually
steer them toward some other
place without them knowing it.
There are virtually no disad-
vantages to purchasing a motor
home whether it is big or small.
It is important that you involve
your family an every aspect of
your motor home purchase. They
will be using it as much as you
will, they should have some input
on the model that you purchase.
Keep in mind that you should not
purchase the first model that you
look at. You need to see several
different models from several dif-
ferent dealers in order to find the
right motor home and the best
deal possible.


.. .- ... "-,wae gaB .

ired of boring stories

that nag you about

washing and waxing?
How about innovative products that make your
life easier, your car last longer and
ultimately keep more money in your pocket...


By JEFF MELNYCHUK
WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS

Car "care" doesn't have to be a four-letter word.
In fact, like many things in life, you can spend your way around it.
When it comes to your vehicle, a dollar spent on prevention often
equals many times that saved down the road on repairs and resale
value. How about preventing door dings and cracked dashes? Then
there's the time saved. The following products were chosen for this rea-
son. Wheelbase Communications is not affiliated in any way with the
following companies or their products. They have been selected as a
sample of the thousands of products out there that are designed to,
among other things, allow you to sleep in a little longer on the week-
end.
1) Defend against door dings m .
Simply separate the two halves and ''' ""
stick them to the front and rear doors .
(thanks to built-in magnets) of your
vehicle to provide a three-inch thick
protective bumper. Each set consists
of a pair of 28-inch-long shock-
absorbing tubes covered in -
soft, scratch-proof, weather-
resistant polyester. Bound
together by a heavy-duty
cable, they're held by a ball
at the end of the steel securi-
ty cable that you simply toss
into the vehicle before closing and I
locking the doors.
http://www.doordefender.com ... J;
2) A dash of style


You can protect your dash from
cracks and cut down on windshield
glare by installing a DashMat cover
from Global Accessories, Inc., out of
Logan, Utah. There are several
styles to fit most vehicles, even a
cover that's supposed to have the
look and feel of suede. The Dashmat
UltiMat model is molded from carpet
to be free of seams and darts.
www.global-accessories.com
3) Start bladingg"
Whip out your California Water
Blade and sweep that moisture
away, whether from morning dew or
a morning wash. The makers say it
won't scratch even the most delicate
surface because the portion that
touches the surface is made from
surgical grade silicon.
www.carduster.com
4) "Carrying" a spare
Kurgo makes storing and moving
your spare sets of tires a little easier
(and cleaner) because of its one-
size-fits-all bags with handles. The
Seasonal Tire Tote is intended to
keep brake dust and other road filth
off your clothes as well as out of the
trunk or cargo compartment of your
vehicle. Made from polyester and
machine-washable. www.kurgo corn
5) This isn't just a floor mat
The Weathertech FloorLiner from
MacNeil Automotive Products, Ltd. is
molded to exactly fit the floor pan of
your truck, minivan or sport-utility
vehicle. High-rise sides help prevent
dreaded salt stains and channel
water and slush into a lower reser-
voir for easy dumping over the sill.
www.weathertech.com
6) Hushmat for a quieter ride
You can quiet down your vehicle -
or add damping to optimize that big
stereo you've added via one of
several kits that Hushmat offers. The
product is sticky on one side, which
allows it to be anchored to the inside
of the doors, the roof and the trunk
floor. Minimal surface preparation (if


U


any) is required. www.hushmat.com
7) A tray for the road
Save your interior (and your clothes)
from spilled food and drink with
Kurgo's Auto Tray Table that hooks
onto the steering wheel of your car
or to the headrest of the front seats
for use by rear-seat passengers. The
table features height and angle
adjustment. When not in use, it folds
flat in seconds for easy storage,
holds up to 20 pounds and meas-
ures 14x13x1.75 inches.
www.kurgo.com
8) Invisible wheel shield
According to the manufacturer, a
simple misting of Wheel Shield will


'Vp leave a long-
lasting (up to a
year) non-stick coating that repels
brake dust and winter-road
chemicals all the while retaining
the wheels' shine.
Swww.pitstopinternational.com.
9) Brute-
strength
ramps
Brute Industries,
based in Gladstone, Mich.,
sells longer ramps with a
more gradual incline,
specifically built for
7 low or lowered vehi-
cles. The compa-
ny's Race
Ramps weigh
10 pounds
each and can support
up to 2,400 pounds.
Because of their solid non-
metal construction, Race
Ramps will show more
mercy to your garage floor and
asphalt driveway.
www.raceramps.com.
10) Powder coat your stuff
Powder coating is a tough finish -
much more durable than paint -
that's essentially baked on plastic
powder. Eastwood sells the HotCoat
powder-coat system especially
designed for home hobbyists.
Beyond the kit, you'll need an elec-
tric oven (not the one in the kitchen)
and a small air compressor for blow-
ing the powder. www.eastwood.com.
11) Balance the pressure
The Psiclops, from Equal Air Inc.,
simultaneously balances the exact
amount of air in your left and right
tires (two at a time), then add or sub-
tract air to achieve the desired pres-
sure in both. Balancing the pressure
of the tires on the same axle also
balances tire and vehicle perf6rm-
ance. www.equal-air.com
12) A great way to cover up
Made from sturdy, water-resistant,
yet breathable Dupont Tyvek (yes,
the same material used by new-


home builders),
the PopTop
quickly and securely blankets your
car to protect it from the elements
including the sun's UV rays. Easy to
install, the PopTop simply rolls up
when not in use. The draw-string
mechanism fits below the trunk lid,
making it virtually theft-proof.
www.capoptop.com
13) Stop kicking the bucket
The Bucket Taxi keeps the soapy
contents of your bucket within easy
reach because it's on wheels. Four
large pockets that surround the
bucket holder (designed to accom-
modate a five-gallon bucket) are just
the thing for holding your soap, wax
and tools. www.dashdesigns.com
(click the accessories link)
14) The edge of protection
3M sells an invisible-tape strip,
called Scotchguard Door Edge
Guard that most do-it-yourselfers
can apply. The product is virtually
invisible, resists discoloring and has
many applications other than on your
car: boats; motorcycles, all-terrain
vehicles; and motorhomes . basi-
cally any vulnerable edge.
www.3M.com/carcare.
15) Flitz back the shine
The company's signature product is
a special paste that cleans, polishes,
deoxidizes and protects most com-
mon metals and even plastic and
fiberglass. It's claimed to remove just
about everything from rust to water
stains and is also said to protect the
surface for six months in fresh water
and three months in salt water.
www.flitz.com.

Jeff Melnychuk is
Wheelbase Communications'
managing editor. Wheelbase is a
world-wide supplier of automo-
bile news, reviews and features.
Drop him a note online at
www.wheelbase, ws/mailbag.html


1 2D TUEISDAY, Novi-:MBI-iR 6, 2007


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





I(PL) CNIrTN6


I


.* I[.


1:-


T re,


14q 11


MOTO


CLASS


0/I A


:I


willY 1".


A~


Pa rts Department
For all Your
RV Needs!


*:~~


1IlY4


( I


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*-


TuEsDAY, NovrmBER 6, 2007 13D


CTRUS COUNTY (FL) E


:4 4-1









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


14D TuirSrmvs, NOVErM ,


What do you do after


you've been crowned a



RACING



CHAMPION?



Engineer your own car


and win some more,


of course.


By Todd D. Burlage
For Wheelbase Communications



Brabham's surprise
when, after nearly 30
years away from the rac-
ing game, he was
extended the opportunity to
relive a little glory and drive
one last lap around his old
home track as part of Australian
Grand Prix festivities.
And imagine the thrill the 77-
year-old man gave his thou-
sands of fans that day in 2003
as Australia's favorite son cov-
ered the 3.3-mile track in the
BT19 he built and drove to a
Formula One (Fl) champi-
onship in 1966.
"I was humbled but filled
with pride," Brabham said of
the event that celebrated his life
and nearly 40 years in motor-
sports. "I wouldn't have missed
it for the quids."
Jack Brabham, this is your
life. And what a life you led.
He wasn't just a driver, he
was a national treasure.
Brabham beat the odds, bucked
the system and blazed the trail
his entire career, showing the
way for future generations of
Australian drivers.
Need proof? Jack Brabham
became Sir Jack Brabham in
1979, knighted for his contribu-
tions to motorsports.
He could probably run for
office and win in a landslide.
"I'd still race if I was just a
little younger," he said, appar-
ently only half joking.
The Brabham era began
h u m bly y
enough in the
late 1940s He fil
when a bright
and brash his F1
teenager was career
throwing dirt career
on the oval 15 yea
tracks outside It b
of Melbourne. it (
He became a walkirl
bit of a local
legend but with 1
with little
competition an(
and even less runn
interest in
Australian rac- fi n i
ing, Brabham
packed up his
ideas and talents and moved to
Europe in 1955.
It took only four years for
-Brabham to collect his first of
three Formula One champi-
onships, but it wasn't until
1966 that he did what was con-
sidered the impossible: build
your own car and drive it to
victory. The BT19 would be
part of his third Fl champi-
onship as a driver and his first
as a constructor.
In a series and era dominated
by the likes of Jackie Stewart
and other British drivers,
Brabham not only stood out,
but buried the competition. lHe
remains the only driver in


Formula One history to win a'
championship in a self-built
car.
"That put Australian racing
on the map," said Brabham,
who was named Australian of
the Year that year by the Aussie
government.
"Winning in 1966 was a fan-
tastic thrill because it was a
great Australian effort with all
Australian engineering."
He finished his Fl racing
career about 15. years after it
began, walking away with 14
wins and 10 runner-up finishes.
But through it all, Brabham
was always looking for a com-
petitive advantage, often in
ways many people first called
unorthodox, but later described
as innovative.
There was the time in 1977
when he co-designed a car that
carried a large, rear-mounted
fan that helped it stick to the
track. The "fan car," as it was
known, won its only Fl race in
1977 but it was immediately
deemed illegal and was dis-
qualified from competition.
Perhaps Brabham's most
notable innovation came in the
late 1950s when he shook the
establishment at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
qualifying the first modern
mid-engined car (with the
engine located behind the driv-
er) for the Indy 500. Brabham
finished ninth. What seemed an
anomaly at the time proved to
be the beginning of the' end to
the classic Indy roadster and
the foundation for modem race-
car construction.
All in a
day's work for

wished Brabham.
"B lac k
racing J a c k "

about remained on
abu top until

Irs after through the
early 1980s
egan, when his cars
ig away won two more
Formula One
4 wins championships
with Nelson
d 10 Piquet at the

er-up w h e e 1 .
Technology
shes. and big money
finally caught
and passed
Brabham by the mid-1980s but


not before he had left an indeli-
ble mark on his sport, country
and family.
His three sons all enjoyed
solid racing careers. "And
maybe that's what I am most
proud of," Brabham has said.
"After all, family is the true test
of success for any man."

M Todd Burlage is a feature
writer for Wheelbase
Communications. You can drop
him a note on the Web at:
www. wheelbase. ws/mailbag.ht
ml Wheelbase supplies automo-
live news and features to news-
papers across North America.


2 YAMAHA
WAVE RUNNERS, 2000,
GP760. w/trailer,
$5,200/both.
(352) 257-1355
JETSKIs
SEADOO(2) GTI SE '07
130hp, Intercooled,
4mo. old, grg kept only
16hrs, seats 3, dbl trir,
3yr wrty. & mnt con-
tract, pd $26k asking
$18k (352) 341-3188
SEADOO
2005 Model 105-A GTI,
80 hrs. like new w/trailer
App. $5,000. Selling
for $3,800 527-9590




AIRBOAT
14' 470 Ground pwr.
Kennedy Haul, 6 bid.
stagger prop. w/trlr.
$6,750 (352) 344-3437
BASS BOAT
1989, 15FT, w/trailer
motor good cond.
$3,000 obo (352)
726-8991 476-8976
BASS/BAY BOAT
Welded Alum,
'00 Skeeter SX 18, 90hp
Yamaha, Trll, New 24v
trolling motor, New
Garmin Fish/Depth,
New Batt Chrgr. Live
Well, lots of storage, SS
Prop, $9450obo
(352) 419-4009
Boston Whaler
13' 6", '04, 25HP merc.
tiller control. w/trailer
$3,000.
(352) 795-0553
Chaparrel
28 Ft, cabin cruiser, &
trailer, 350 new eng. &
crate needs to be in-
stalled $3,000. 795-8895
COBIA 194
2001, Cen, Con,,
Yamaha 115, 4 stroke,
low hrs. multi function
digital gauges Incl. fuel
mngmnt, custom can-
vas bimini & spray
hood, bait well, full
cushion pkg. raw water
wash down, VHF
marine radio, FF, GPS,
alum trlr., keel guard,
immaculate, funded
inquires only, $17,900.
(352) 228-3661
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, Trir incl
$7000obo 352-302-3614
LARSON
'89 Skiboat, 115 HP 3.0
Merc-Cruiser 4cyl.
w/trailer. $2000
(352) 266-9414
PONTOON
20ft., Suntracker,
97 John., 50HP, w/trlr.,
excel cond, $4,300.
obo, (352) 697-1396
PONTOON
Avalon '06, 16', 25 hp 4
strk '06 Mercury w/20hrs
'06 Trlr, Bimini Top, Full
Cover, Ladder,
FF,Stereo, & much
moreover $16K NEW
Selling $10,800 obo
(352) 419-4009


HOUSEBOAT, 30'
CLASSIC '65 Rebuit top
to bottom. $16,500.
Sacrifice!352-726-9647
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, Depthfinder,
Windlas, many extras
Triple axel trir. $65k obo
352-302-0468
Praline
'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/traller,
$72,000 (352) 201-1833
SEA FOX
'03 21.5' Bay Boat
140hp Suzuki 4Stroke,
Alum. TRLR, Many xtrasi
$15,900 352-274-3164
Sea Pro
'01, 18 ft., CC, 90 merc,,
salt water, GPS, Sonar,
741b trolling mtr. gal tri
all the extras, $10,500.
352 341-4023
SEARAY
'87, Express, 34ft, recent
canvas & upholstery
twin new 454 merc.
cruisers, $25,000.
(352) 637-3290
SKEETER
19', w/drive on trir. &
175 Suzuki mtr. S,S. prop,
new trolling mtr. & batt.
$2,500 (352) 422-1569
TREMBLAY 17'
60 hp Evinrude, C.C,,
Swivel seats, L & Bait
Well, blmini. Runs great
$5,500 (352) 795-1411
TRIUMPH
19', '02,115 Merc., 4
strk,, CC, radio, Depth
Finder, Livewell, Trolling
mtr., biminl, gal. trir.
$10,000
(352) 341-0858
WELLCRAFT
181/2' 135HP Evinrude,
new fir, new transom,
motor runs great. $2600
(352) 423-0975
WELLCRAFT
21', Open Fisherman,
200 hp Johnson,
T-Top, w/trIr, $6,700
(352) 563-2047



'01 CONDOR
R-VISION model 1350,
35', Chevy W.H. chassis,
7.4(454 c.i.) 20Km,
non-smoker, 2 slides.
hyd, levelers, bk-up
cam, Onan 5500 gen,
Must see! $34,900. Call
352-447-3078 for Info.
Coachman
'97, Catalina, 34ft. class
A, Diesel Pusher, 4 spd.
trans., leveling jacks,
7.0 KW Onan Gas Gen.
$26K (352) 302-1419


DAMON 32', 1992
454 Chevy eng, 27K, 2
ACs, queen bed.Non
Smoking, No pets, Lots
of extras & Exc. Condi
$18,500 (352) 527-8247
EUROCOACH
1990 38', Diesel pusher,
128K mi. 7.5KW, Gen,
$1500 warr, $29,500.
(352) 564-8024
FOUR WINDS 31'
'04, Slide out, levellers,
backup cam, V-10 Ford
No smk/Pets. Loadedl
$40K (352) 422-7794
GEORGIE BOY
'04, Pursuit, Class A, 30ft.
Excel, cond. 8k mi.,
2 slide outs, 2 TV's, back
up camera, all the bells
and whistles and much
more, must see this
coach, Asking $60,000.
obo (352) 746-7626
SHASTA
'86, 35 ft. 5th Wheel,
all new, AC & Ht., Must
'See! 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




ALJO
2006, 30', Exc. Cond.
$9,500
(570) 594-0512
CLEARVUE
'07 33ft park model,
S1 slide-out, barely
usedMUSTSELLI
$18,5kobo352-613-2477
COACHMAN
'98, 22 ft., new tires,
awning, mattress, incl's.
complete hitch, brake
control. etc. $5,500.
(352) 341-7703
DUTCH STAR
28', '91, Rear Bedroom,
full bath. Good Cond.
$2,.900 FIRM
(352) 615-1828
DUTCHMAN
'96 5th Wheel, 27' 1 Ig.
slide. Non-smoker,
gd. cond. $6,000/obo
(352) 302-7285
JAYCO
'06, 12' Pop Up. Exc.
Cond. AC, O/S, Water
Heater, Awning. $4,800
(352) 270-3024
KEYSTONE
'01, Cougar, 27.8ft, ,
5th wheel, super slide,
ducted air, 6 awnings
$12,350. (352) 637-2735
Montana 5th WhI
'00 37', 3 slides, W/D,
storage, qn bed, split
bath, 2 recllners,2 tvs,
new awning., $19,900
352-382-7913/212-4235
PROWLER
18' Self-contained,
gd. cond, $2,975.
(352) 795-1417
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
WILDWOOD LITE
'99, 24 ft.. w/bunk beds,
sleeps 6 excel. cond,
w/ towing accessories
$4,500. (352) 628-0608


To place an ad, call 563"5966

Classifieds

-ic' In hIIPrint


and

Online

All

/ The Time


ACURA
2002 TL, Loaded. See it
and buy it. $11,500
(352) 465-3501
ACURA
2002 TL, Loaded. 84k mi
reduced price $9.995
firm (352) 465-3501
CADILLAC
'97 Sedan Deville,
signature series, 25mpg,
north star, beautiful
dependable 90k mi.
$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
CHEVY
'01 Impala, LS 4 dr. 17K,
Very CleanI 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
IROC-Z28 '86
.70k ml. runs great, 5
spd, $3,600obo
352-220-3446
CHEVY
MALIBU, '04 Maxx LX,
I owner, Immac. 40K
$9900/obo
(352) 382-1617
Chrysler
Sebring JXI Conv. '00
new tires brakes Altrntr.
cold A/C, good top.
65k ml.$5500
352-212-9373/344-2447
CORVETTE
'89, Convertible, 69k mi.,
good cond. $9,000.
(352) 527-8150
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
Mi, Exc. Cond. $8800
(352) 341-4805
LINCOLN
'00 Continental, V8,
Auto, 20mpg, 1 owner
grg kept,NewTire/brake
$4,900 352-697-0889
MAZDA
2006,31 Touring, Sedan,
4 Dr., Auto, AC, 4 cyl,
2.0, P/S, P/D, low miles.
$10,900 (352) 613-3501
r--M-g--Ts9
i MERCEDES
'87, 560SL, 126K,
White, Both
tops,
REDUCED! $9,999
352-586-6805/
382-1204



L-----mJ


HONDA
'94, ACCORD, 53k mi,,
1 owner, Good Cond.,
$4,600. (352) 628-1517
MERCEDES
420 SEL '91
runs great.
good condition, $4,500
(352) 447-0600
MERCEDES
'83, 380SL, 93k mi.,
maroon. 2 tops, new
canvas top & tires
$8,500. (352) 746-5229
MERCURY
'94 Grand Marquis LS
very clean, white w/
blue cloth, runs great,
$3,000 obo 726-9378
NISSAN
2002 Altima, garaged,
non smoke, AC, 81k mi.,
Asking $7,400. obo
(352) 382-3525
OLDSMOBILE
'98 Cutlas, best buy
$1.995 obo
(352) 613-5869
SATURN
SC2 '97 Runs Great.
Cold A/C, 106k Mi.
32ml/gal. $3,200
352-746-0935
TOYAOTA
Avalon XLS '03,garg'd .1
owner, loaded, all
power, sunroof, leather
new Mich. Tires ,36kmi.
$15,500 (352) 344-8722
TOYOTA
'02 Avalon XL, 116K,
Lunar Mist, leather, tint,
owner, immac. $8950
(352) 527-3331
TOYOTA
'02, Prius, 67k ml,, under
warranty, hybrid w/
great gas mil. $10,900.
(352) 201-1583



DODGE
1965 Dart 440 6pack,
500 HP, auto trans.
Tubbed rear, way too
much to list, $13,500.
Must seel Will trade
(603) 860-6660
Volkswagon
Super Beetle Cony, '78
Runs/look-goodl
$5500. (352) 212-4477



CHEVY
1500 Ext Cab '96 step
side conversion V8,
radar, chrome rims,
power window/locks,
run/looks good $4k
(352) 465-9381
CHEVY
S10 LS '01 V6 Ext, Cab,
Crz. Cntl. A/C, Auto Al-
loy Whls.. Runs gd. Exc,
Tires $6,850 obo
352-697-2861
CHEVY
Sllverado 2500 '94
162k ml. new tires dual
batt. TRLR Pkg.
$3000obo 352-628-1208
DODGE
1500 SRT 10 '04 Pwr All,
6 speed, bed -liner,
splr, Exc Cond. 9k mi,
$25k (352) 503-6300
FORD
'01, Ranger, 100k ml.,
ext. cab, 4 DR. clean,,
under bk value, $6,900.
Bob, (352) 812-1000
FORD
2000 Ranger XLT, V-6,
w/bedliner, 4.0L, Auto,
119K, New Tires & Batt,.
$4,800obo 352-529-0898


FORD
'93 F150 EXT Cab, Looks
Good, Recently Gone
Thru, Runs Great $3450
Must sell(239) 470-5567
FORD
'94 F150 Ext. cob 5.0
eng. auto., 98K
Runs/looks great. $3500/
obo (352) 212-4719
FORD
F-700 16' DUMP BED twin
cyl. 210 Cummins Diesel
14K on motor, 5+2 tran
$6500. (352) 302-4535
FORD RANGER
1988 4 wheel drive V-6
2,9 motor, great cond
$2,000 (352) 726-3456
TOYOTA
'06 Tacoma
4 Cyl, Auto, 41k. Exc.
Cond, 7yr. 100k Wrty
$12,400 (352) 697-1200



DODGE DURANGO
1999. 4x4,80K mi.,
loaded, dual air &
exhaust, exc. cond.
$7,400 (352) 344-0505
HYUNDAI
'04 Sante Fe, LX, 2WD,
Leather, Sunroof $10K
(352) 601-4108



CHEVROLET
2003, Astro, 75K, exc
cond, loaded, $9,800.
(352) 697-1649
DODGE
2000, Conversion Van,
1500 Ram, 83k ml,.
loaded, excel, cond.
$9,600 352-637-4123
FORD
02, E250 Van, V8, Auto,
69K, Worr. 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
352-726-4109
HANDICAPPED
VAN FOR SALE
Handicapped van with
Braun liffthand con-
trols, six way power
seat, fully loaded,
wood package with
TV,VCR, Ford E250,
2003- with under 40,000
miles. Asking $18.000 or


2000 Sportsman 500
Polaris, $2,900.
Perfect for the Hunter
(352) 302-2300
2000 Trallboss 325,
Polaris, $1,350.
Runs & Looks Great
(352) 302-2300
HONDA
Recon '07 250hp,
Green. Exc cond. 4mo
old, must sell $3100
(352) 212-3425


HARLEY
'01 Custom Sportster
1200, remvbl, back rest
& windshid, added -on
4900mi. Excellent Cond.
$50000obo 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, 11,500mi.
$13,900. (352) 220-2126
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'04 V-ROD
Fast, Clean, Good
Credit Bad Credit. Fin.
avail. Only $11995
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'05, Ultra Classic, like
new, fully loaded,
30k mi., $16,750.
Call 321-229-6171
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'07 Street Glide, Many
upgraded chrome
parts 4K ml. New
Tru-dual exhaust.
$21,000 abo Must Seel
(352) 302-2865
HARLEY DAVIDSON
2001 FLSTF loaded, all
chromed, 17K mi.
$12,500 (352) 726-5669
HARLEY DAVIDSON
'95, Electragllde Classic
Clean, w/stereo, on
sale for only $7800
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
HARLEY
Ultra Classic '06
Cobalt Blue, Beautiful
Bike, A MUST SEEI
$16,500 352-564-2395
HONDA
'04 Silverwing, 600cc,
exc. cond. 6,550mi.
Auto trans, silver, $5200
(352) 527-2279
HONDA
'06 VTX 1300
1 owner, very clean
Good Credit Bad
Credit. Fin. avail. $7900
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
KAWASAKI
1000 Concours, 1999,
11,500 ml, $4,500
(352) 341-1142
KAWSAKI
'05 Vulcan 1600
Lots of extras, Extra
clean. Good Credit -
Bad Credit. Only $72001
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
SCOOTER
'07 Vesta 50cc less than
100m l $2500obo
(352) 527-8497 aft. 5pm'
SUZUKI
'01 Intruder 750
Ready to Gol Good
Credit Bad Credit, Fin.
avail. Only $3500
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047
YAMAHA
'03, V Star, 1100CC, 14k
ml.. windshield, saddle-
bags, glovebog, $6,200
obo (352) 563-0979
YAMAHA
Worrior '02 1800cc, $k in
accessories, exc. cond,
Great Crzrl A MUST SEEi
$7000 (352) 637-6740


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Brooksville
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