Get hitched: Vermont


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LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORYI�D312
00 o BOX 117007
AINESVILLE FL 32611-7007


TODAY & Thursday morning
HIG" Sunny with northwest-
70 erly winds. Clear
LOW tonight.
45 PAGE A4
APRIL 8, 2009


9


Serving Florida's Best Community


114 ISSUE 244


Trespassers? No, they're census takers


Residents told not to be alarmed as

workers begin neighborhood canvassing


SHEMIR WILES
swiles@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Census workers started can-
vassing in local neighborhoods
Monday to begin verify addresses


in preparation for this year's cen-
sus.
According to Pam Bellis, senior
media specialist for the state of
Florida, the address canvassing
operation will last until the end of
June. Bellis said these census


workers were hired from the com-
munity and will be going to every
street to physically check that
each residence corresponds with
the address listed in their files.
"Buildings get torn down and
things get added so everything has
to be checked," Bellis said.
The census workers will be car-
rying handheld computers and
can be identified by their identifi-
cation badges and large, black
canvas bags bearing the U.S. Cen-


sus Bureau logo, Bellis said. Bel-
lis added that workers must walk
up to the front door of residences
so people should not be alarmed
by their presence.
The reason behind the canvass-
ing is to make sure the U.S. Cen-
sus Bureau has the most accurate
possible mailing list when they
begin to mail out questionnaires
March 25.
Bellis said it's imperative for
the public to know census workers


will typically not ask any ques-
tions when they arrive at a resi-
dence. The only questions they
might ask will only pertain to any
possible changes to a residence.
Census workers never ask for per-
sonal information like a person's
Social Security number or bank
information, Bellis said. If some-
one posing as a census worker be-
gins asking such questions, Bellis
said people should report it to the
police.


Drain getting dammed


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Workers with the Southwest Florida Water Management District place an Inflatable dam or barrier across the front of a trestle separating Little
Lake Henderson and Morrison Pond In Inverness. At right, a bicyclist crossing the trestle on the Withlacoochee State Trail stops to take a look
at the workers Tuesday morning.

Sinkhole has been gulping 3 million gallons a day from Morrison Pool fr years


MIKE WRIGHT
wright@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Think of it as plugging a
leak - a big leak.
That's what the South-
west Florida Water Man-
agement District plans to
do in a pond called the Mor-
rison Pool just off Little
Lake Henderson in Inver-
ness.
The district, commonly
called Swiftmud, will in the
next month repair a barrier
surrounding a sinkhole that
sucks about 3 million gal-
lons of lake water into the
aquifer every day.
Workers began that
process Tuesday by in-
stalling an "aqua barrier"
under the Withlacoochee
State Trail to cut off water
flowing from Little Lake
Henderson into the pool.
In about 30 days, water in
the pool should be low
See DRAIN/Page A7


A worker removes rocks from the shallow channel that takes water to and from Little Lake Henderson.


One person killed in Crystal River crash


Second victim hurt, airliftedto Tampa


CRUSTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle_
A crash in Crystal River on Mon-
day evening killed one man and


sent another to the hospital.
Ronald G. Smith, 70, of Crystal
River, died on Country Road 486
near North Donovan Avenue, ac-
cording to the Florida Highway Pa-
trol.


Craig M. Rogers, 28, of Beverly
Hills was flown to Tampa General
Hospital and was listed in stable
condition Tuesday
The crash happened just before
7:20 p.m. according to a prelimi-
nary report from FHP
Smith was driving a 2006 Honda
Ridgeline south on North Donovan


approaching the C.R. 486 intersec-
tion. He made a left turn onto C.R.
486 into the path of Rogers' 1991
Toyota Camry, which was headed
west on C.R. 486.
Both drivers were wearing seat-
belts.
The crash remains under inves-
tigation.


Obama


makes


stop in


Iraq


President meets

with troops

Associated Press
BAGHDAD - Flying
unannounced into a still-
dangerous war zone, Presi-
dent Barack Obama told
U.S. troops and Iraqi offi-
cials alike Tuesday it is time
to phase out America's com-
bat role in a conflict he op-
posed as a candidate and
has vowed to end as com-
mander in chief.
With violence diminished
but hardly disappearing - a
car bomb killed eight Iraqis
just hours before Obama's
arrival - the president met
with Prime Minister Nouri
al-Maliki and emphasized
that "we strongly support"
steps to unite political fac-
tions, including integrating
minority Sunnis into the
government and security
forces,
Iraqis "need to take re-
sponsibility for their own
country," Obama told hun-
dreds of cheering soldiers
gathered in an ornate, mar-
See OBAMNPage A5


,Iraqis


cheer

surprise


visit
Associated Press
BAGHDAD - The last
time an American presi-
dent showed up in Iraq
he was greeted with boos
and shoes.
That, as they say, was
then.
On Tuesday, Iraqis ex-
pressed warmth for a vis-
iting Barack Obama. And
in another sign the coun-
try is eager to cast aside
the legacy of the former
administration, a court
reduced the jail term for
the journalist who
hurled his shoes at
George W Bush.
Never mind that Presi-
dent Obama spent just
five hours on the ground
and did not venture out-
side the sprawling U.S.
See IRAQ/Page A4


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Annie's Mailbox ..............C7
Comics .......................... C08
Crossword ..................0....C7
Editorial ........................A10
Horoscope ...................... C7
Lottery Numbers ............B4
Movies ............................C8
Obituaries ......................A6
Stocks ................ .........A8


Tune in
Music soft.
ware helps
struggling
students
improve
their reading
skills./
Page Cl


More choices = better service? 9 Further details about
Apple changes iTunes price structure to three-tiered system./Page B6 . the shooting Monday
.. . ...... . . .. .. . . ..______ _..- , , involving Citrus Coun.
Page tUrner Book sale proceeds break records./Page A2 ... er e no t available as
_______ _ _ _ _ of press time Tuesday.
In court July trial date set for murder defendant./Page A3 00 of press time Tuesday.

Cuba Viit U.S. lawmakers meet Castro brothers./Page A12 6 F
4 It~ ~.\\cV


/A12
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LOCAL CITRUS COUNlY ('FL) CHRONICLE


A2 WEDNESDAY, Arul. 8. 2009


LYNNE BOELE
Special to the Chronicle
People still love books
and bargains. The success
of the recent Friends of
the Citrus County Library
System (FOCCLS) Spring
Book Sale provides ample
proof of that.
The Friends Spring
Book Sale just completed
raised $42,183 for Citrus
County libraries, a sum
that surpasses all previ-
ous FOCCLS sale records.
That brings the grand
total for the eight years of
book sales to $382,183.
On the opening day of
the sale, eager book-
worms crowded the Citrus
County Auditorium
searching for bargains
and treasures. Those
crowd scenes were re-
peated each day of the
sale. Over 1500 shoppers
turned out during the
five-day fundraiser that
benefits Central Ridge,
Coastal, Lakes Region li-
braries and the Citrus
County Library System in
general.
Bargain hunters bought
quality books, CDs, DVDs,
puzzles and games at dis-
count prices. Most aston-
ishing was the final event,
Tuesday's $3 a bag day,
when hundreds of patrons
filled their Publix bags
with $4,200 worth of mer-
chandise. That's 1,400
bags in five hours.
In addition to helping
our libraries, book sale
shoppers supported child-
hood literacy by donating
$781 for the Dolly Parton
Imagination Library proj-
ect which provides a book
a month to all registered
Citrus County children
from birth to age five. The
Friends also contributed
boxes of books to Opera-
tion Paperback for Ameri-
can troops overseas.
Revenue from these
semi-annual sales helps
our libraries purchase
new books, print and
audio, periodicals and
other materials, acquisi-
tions that would not be
possible without the sup-
port of the Friends'
fundraising. In these eco-
nomically distressed
times, that support is even


more essential.
These sales are mam-
moth undertakings, which
owe their success to many
groups and community or-
ganizations. The Friends
are especially grateful to
the Citrus County Chroni-
cle, the Rotary Club of In-
verness, Citrus High
School Air Force JROTC
students, the staff of the
Citrus County Audito-
rium, WYKE, Citrus
County library staff mem-
bers, Citrus County
Schools, Publix Super-
markets and the Inver-
ness Wal-Mart Super
Center.
This sale, like those of
the previous seven years,
depends on the hard work
and devotion of the FOC-
CLS volunteers, 144 of
whom worked the sale
and a core of about 20
Friends who labor year
round at the Book House
located in the Historic
Hernando Community
School, sorting, pricing
and packing books for the
sales. Last and most im-
portantly, we salute the


2 H R WE'LL MEET OR BEAT ANY
1R E IP COMPETITORS PRICE*
nyv*IR WThe Savin AreYours Because
IThe Factory Is Ours!
L IN AY FASTDELIVERY
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
*In Home Consulting
LECANTO -TREETOPS PLAZA D E Installation
S 1657 W. GULFTO LAKE HWY. BBB FE EK'Valances
527-0012 MEMBER www.72-hourblinds.com
2 7 -0 0 1 1-877-746-0017 *Must present written estimate from mpebtor for this price


739-0408 WCRN
9Co^ CITRUS COUNTY

PLAT REVIEW TEAM

April 15, 2009 - 9:00 AM
Lecanto Government Building
\ 3600 West Sovereign Path
Room 117
Lecanto, Florida 34461
Contact person: Kandi Harper, Senior Planner, CHAIRMAN (527-5255)
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. OLD BUSINESS:
MSP-08-06 Application for a Minor Subdivision,
Beverly Parker on behalf of the Estate of
Jeffrey P. Hatcher, located on
County Road 488 (4-17-18)
3. NEW BUSINESS:
LR-09-04 Application for a Lot Reconfiguration,
William C. Lanigan on behalf of the
Owen D. Jarrett, Seven River Farms,
located in Crystal River, (21/28-17-17)

4. OTHER BUSINESS
Approval of Minutes of April 1, 2009.
5. ADJOURN
If any person decides to appeal any action made by the Team
with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or
hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings and,
for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record
includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to
be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this
meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should
contact the County Administrator's Office, 110 N. Apopka Ave.,
Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two days
before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired,
use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580. 729.42,


The Friends Spring Book Sale
just completed raised $42,183 for
Citrus County libraries, a sum that
surpasses all previous FOCCLS
sale records. That brings the grand
total for the eight years of book
sales to $382,183.


people of Citrus County. It
is you who make these
fundraisers possible
through your generous
contributions of quality
books and your patronage
of the sales. Thank you
Citrus County!
We ask for your contin-
ued support. Demonstrate
your love of the libraries
by becoming a Friend.
Drop by your local library
for a membership appli-
cation. For $5 a year,


you'll be adding your
voice for literacy and a
bright future for our com-
munity. And please con-
tinue to "read, return and
recycle" your reading ma-
terials by dropping them
off at your local library.
We look forward to seeing
you at the fall sale, Oct 2-
6.
Lynne Boele is presi-
dent of the Friends of the
Citrus County Library
System.


Easter Holy Week Services
April 9 Maundy Thursday* 7:00 p.m.
* Communion
April 10 Good Friday* 8:00 p.m.
* Tenebrae Service of Darkness
April 12 Easter Celebrations
* 6:30 a.m. * Sunrise Service
* 8:00 ajn.and 11:00 a.m. Traditional Services
* 9:30 a.m.* Contemporary Service
(Nursery Provided at all services)

First Presbvterian IA%
Hwy. 44 E. @ WashIngton Ave. ,
Inverness 637-0770
Pastors: Craig Davies & Miehael F. Fonfara ii






Annniversaryr
. .


Book lovers generate



record-breaking sale


www.pulseresearch.com/ormerica


Gossip is a bad thiq.
5o tell us what you thwdi
We amc cductibf an wi W nd
twswch studi m"g M
readers. H up s by w acti
the rawic quel tm fwr
dcmanut@imnf


You could winl


Inverness sets
budget workshops
A schedule of public work-
shops relating to budget issues
has been announced by the
city of Inverness.
The city council will hold
these workshops at the govem-
ment center at 212 W. Main St.
as follows:
* 5:30 p.m. Thursday, -
Whispering Pines Parks.
* 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, April
28 - Citywide five-year Capital
Improvement Plan (CIP).
* 5:30 p.m. Thursday, May
21 - CIP workshop (if neces-
sary).
* 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July
14 - Citywide budget work-
shop.
* 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July
28 - Budget workshop (if nec-
essary).
* 5:01 p.m. Thursday, Sept.
3 - First public hearing.
* 5:01 p.m. Thursday, Sept.
17 - Final public hearing.
Any person who wishes to
appeal any decision from any
matter considered in work-
shops will need a record of the
proceedings and may need to
provide a verbatim record that
includes testimony and evi-
dence upon which the appeal
is to be based.
For more information, call
726-2611.
'Tea party' set as
peaceful protest
The Citrus County Tea Party
will take place from noon to 3
p.m. Saturday, April 18, at the
Old Historical Courthouse
grounds in Inverness. Atten-
dees plan to peacefully protest
wasteful spending and to de-
fend their Constitutional rights.
Bring signs.
For more information, go to:
http://floridateaparty.weebly.
com.
Argenziano to speak
about rate hikes
Public Service Commis-
sioner Nancy Argenziano will
be the guest speaker at the
Central Citrus Democratic Club
meeting at 11 a.m. Saturday, al
the Beverly Hills Lions Club, 77


-- Local BRIEFS=


SUE HADERER/Special to the Chronicle
Gloria Pacana, 19 months, and her mother Amber read together from "The Five Little
Ducks," one of their selections at the recent Friends of the Library Spring Book Sale. The
five-day sale raised $42,183, which will help the Citrus Library System purchase more ma-
terials for library patrons including young book lovers like Gloria who is already enrolled
in the Imagination Library project. The Friends' semi-annual fundraisers owe their suc-
cess to the generous support of Citrus County residents.


Aw p a ea r s
Cuto er frI* getea. urmeu n
oursericehascon inudtoiprvwt


~�sZYDECO
I SggitE ZoU
STEAKHOUSE


10350 W. Yulee Dr., Old Homosassa

621-FOOD (36631
Tues.-Sun. 10:30am-9pm * Call for reservations
Owned And Operated By Estate & Family Of
Legendary Lynyrd Skynyrd Bassist Leon Wikeson.


Civic Circle, Beveriy Hills.
Argenziano will address
Progress Energy rate hikes.
This is a nonpartisan issue;
Democrats, Republicans and
Independents are invited to
participate.
For information, call Johann
Lee at 270-8056.
Microsoft expert to
speak at CITA mixer
Citrus Information Technol-
ogy Alliance will host its next
mixer at 7 p.m. Thursday at
the Citrus Hills Grill Garden
Room at the Citrus Hills Golf
and County Club.
The speaker will be Blain
Barton from Microsoft, who will
discuss the company's prod-
ucts and relate his experiences
from his many years of working
in IT.
CITAwould like all busi-
nesses in Citrus County to net-
work with the IT companies
that can provide services in
hardware, software, networking
and telecommunications.A
charge of $5 will be made at
the door. For more information,
e-mail CITA at info@
citrusitalliance.net.
CFCC Foundation
schedules meetings
The CFCC Foundation Ex-
ecutive Committee will meet
4:30 p.m. Monday in the 2nd
Floor Board Room, Enterprise
Center, Central Florida Com-
munity College, 3001 SW Col-
lege Rd, Ocala, to discuss the
general business of the CFCC
Executive Committee.
The CFCC Foundation
Board of Directors will meet
4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 22,
in the Founders Hall, Central
Florida Community College,
3001 SW College Rd, Ocala, to
discuss general business of the
CFCC Foundation Board of Di-
rectors.
Both meetings are open to
the public.
A copy of the agenda will be
available at each meeting. For
further information, contact the
CFCC Foundation office, PO
Box 1388, Ocala, FL 34478.
t -
--From staff reports


CiTrus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


LOCAL













Page A3 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,2009



TATE &


LOCAL
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Around the
COUNTY
Alcohol awareness
discussed on show
Special guest Deb Scott,
executive director for Part-
ners for a Substance-Free
Citrus, will speak alcohol
abuse from 7:30 to 8 p.m.
today on the Sheriffs "10-43
Show."
April is Alcohol Awareness
Month.
The Sheriffs "10-43 Show"
is broadcast on WYKE, which
is channel 16 for all cable
customers. For those with
satellite, prior shows can be
seen at www.sheriffcitrus.org.
WRPC board
meeting canceled
The Withlacoochee Re-
gional Planning Council
Board of Directors meeting
scheduled for Thursday, April
16, has been canceled due to
lack of necessary business.
The WRPC Executive
Committee will meet at 6:15
p.m. Thursday, April 16, to
continue working on contract.
The next meeting of the
WRPC Board of Directors will
be at 7 p.m. May 21 at the
WRPC office at 1241 S.W.
10th St., Ocala.
Call (352) 732-1315, ext.
218, with questions.
Woman found
dead in river Friday
A 57-year-old woman was
found dead Friday in the
Chassahowitzka River.
While the Medical Exam-
iner's Office is conducting an
autopsy, no foul play is sus-
pected in the death, accord-
ing to the Citrus County
Sheriff's Office.
Yoon Hee Kittel, of 10016
S. Riviera Point, Chassahow-
itzka was found at about 10
a.m. near her home.
Deputies did not note any
noticeable trauma to the
body, however investigators
are waiting for the autopsy
results.
Deputies said neighbors
heard a mysterious noise at
about 3 a.m., but no one
knew where it came from or
what it was.
Kittel's husband was in
Kentucky at the time of her
death and was notified by law
enforcement officials.
LifeSouth open on
Easter Sunday
While Easter Sunday is
typically a festive, busy day
for families with church, tasty
big meals and egg hunts, on
April 12, LifeSouth Commu-
nity Blood Centers will be
open and hunting for donors.
The center in Lecanto at
1241 S. Lecanto Highway will
be open from 10 a.m. 1 p.m.
Easter Sunday. The Blood-
mobile will be at Big Lots in
Inverness from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m.
The need is particularly
acute for platelet donors.
Platelets, the component of
blood that is important for
clotting, are needed daily for
trauma and cancer patients.
Because platelets have a
shelf life of only five days
after donation, stopping col-
lections for only a single day
can have a serious impact on
supply.
To donate, a person must
be at least 17, or 16 with writ-
ten parental permission,
weigh a minimum of 110
pounds and be in good
health. A photo ID is also re-
quired.
For information, go to
www.lifesouth.org or call 527-
3061.
Landfill closes early
Good Friday
The Citrus County Central
Landfill will close at 2:30 p.m.
on Friday in observance of
Good Friday.
For information on landfill
hours, call 527-7672 during


office hours our go to the
county's Web site at
www.bocc.citrus.fl.us. Click
on Departments, then Public
Works, then Solid Waste.
* The Citrus County
Chronicle Business offices
will be closed Friday.

-From staff reports


Attorneys: Trial ready for July


SHEMIR WILES
swiles@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Everything remains on schedule
for murder defendant Christopher
Muzzi's trial in July, attorneys in-
formed Judge Richard "Ric"
Howard on Tuesday.
Muzzi, 19, of Beverly Hills, was in
court in connection with the murder
of Benjamin Fee, an 18-year-old
Pine Ridge man. Muzzi is charged
with first-degree, premeditated
murder with a firearm and robbery
with a firearm. He faces life in
prison.
On Oct. 15, 2008, Fee was found
dead inside his Jeep on the side of
the road just a few miles from his
house, according to the Citrus
County Sheriff's Office. Fee was
killed from a gunshot wound. Muzzi
was linked to the crime scene by fin-
gerprints on Fee's car and by a gun
later turned in as evidence.
Muzzi's attorney, Ed Tilton, said
three depositions are set for April 30
and another one is set for May 12.
Both Tilton and Assistant State At-


torney Pete Magrino said everything
would be ready for trial the week of
July 6.
Muzzi will return to court June 29
for a pre-trial hearing.
Also in court:
* A 24-year-old Hernando man
charged with two counts of lewd and
lascivious battery on a child was ap-
pointed a public defender Tuesday
after admitting he couldn't afford a
lawyer.
Deputies arrested Jason Smith in
reference to incidents with a 14-year-
old girl.
The girl told a detective she met
Smith in October 2008 and began talk-
ing. In January, the relationship be-
came sexual, with the last incident
occurring Feb. 8.
A detective overheard Smith make
admissions regarding the girl's alle-
gations and apologize to the girl's fa-
ther. When Smith talked to the
detective, he confirmed the girl's
story and said he knew she was 14
when the incidents occurred.
Howard declared Smith indigent
and appointed Assistant Public De-
fender Joseph Sowell to his case.


Howard also granted a continuance
and told Smith he needed to meet
with his attorney as soon as possible.
"You need to make an appoint-
ment," Howard said. "These are very
serious charges."
MA resolved issue moved the lewd
and lascivious battery case of a 28-
year-old Hernando man forward
Tuesday.
Kenneth James Wagner faces
charges stemming from an incident
with a 13-year-old Beverly Hills girl
he allegedly he shared sexual e-mails,
phone messages and had sex with.
Wagner reportedly confirmed the
girl's allegations.
Wagner's attorney, Denise Van
Ness, said there was an issue with
the alleged victim, but now that the
issue has been settled, they can set
depositions. Howard set the case for
trial the week of June 22, with a pre-
trial hearing scheduled for June 15.
M A 26-year-old Crystal River man
facing serious sex charges will re-
turn to court in May for another sta-
tus hearing.
John Leif Alvarado was arrested
on charges of sexual battery, false im-


prisonment and domestic violence
by strangulation.
On Feb. 3, a 27-year-old Crystal
River woman told deputies Alvarado
trapped her in a bedroom and at one
point, grabbed her by her throat She
was unable to breathe but did not
lose consciousness, the woman said.
She also told police Alvarado wanted
to have sex with her, but she told him
she didn't want to and tried to fight
him off.
Eventually, she said she gave in be-
cause she was afraid of getting hurt
During an interview with police,
Alvarado reportedly agreed the
woman's allegations were factual.
Alvarado's attorney, Waatti, said
plea offers have been going back
forth between him and Assistant
State Attorney Brian Trehy. He asked
for more time to discuss things with
his client
Howard scheduled for Alvarado
to return to court May 5. Before mov-
ing on to the next case, Trehy in-
formed Waatti and Alvarado that the
offer on the table right now would be
good up until May 5. After that, he
said the offer would be gone.


Cue the Community Center


_ _ _ _ _--- /


A. . &i


BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle
ABOVE: Bill Burden lines up a shot Tuesday during a game
of pool at the Central Citrus Community Center in Lecanto.
He was playing with friends Walt Pleir and John Jaillet. The
county recreation center offers a variety of programs and ac-
tivities. It is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday. For information about programs and offerings call
527-5993. RIGHT: Marion Matthews, left, and Helen Den-
ning chat Tuesday morning at the center. They are getting
ready to play gin rummy until they eat lunch, then they'll play
bingo. "We catch up on the news, too," says Matthews.


Sandra Day O'Connor touts


civics lessons via games


Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE - San-
dra Day O'Connor didn't get
a computer until she was in
her 40s, doesn't have a Face-
book or Twitter account, but
she said Tuesday that using
technology is the way to
teach students about the
Constitution.
Since retiring from the
Supreme Court three years
ago, the 79-year-old justice
has helped develop free
Web-based games to teach
civics. But she admits her
grandchildren are much
more tech-savvy than she is.
"I don't even do much text
messaging," O'Connor told
The Associated Press in an
interview Tuesday.
O'Connor spoke to middle


school students, civics
teachers and the Florida
Legislature about the games
she's helped develop.
She told lawmakers that
more people can name an
'American Idol" judge than
the three branches of gov-
ernment. And she said she
hopes her games help stu-
dents to learn how to ana-
lyze problems and develop
arguments.
"You're going to have
greater success if you teach
it in ways that they like to
use," O'Connor said. "They
spend 40 hours a week, on
average, in front of some
type of screen."
Two of the games O'Con-
nor was promoting - "Do I
Have a Right" and
"Supreme Decision" - are


designed for middle school
students and intended to be
played in class. The games
should be ready this sum-
mer, she said, and are part
of a project called Our
Courts. The project is being
backed by Georgetown Uni-
versity and Arizona State
University but is largely pri-
vately funded.
In the first game, students
play the director of a consti-
tutional law firm who must
decide which amendment
resolves a problem posed by
a client. In the other, stu-
dents play a Supreme Court
law clerk. They have to help
Justice Irene Waters write
the majority opinion on
whether a school can ban
students from wearing
music band T-shirts.


Bronson preparing


to run for governor


Associated Press


TALLAHASSEE - Re-
publican Agriculture Com-
missioner Charles Bronson
said Tuesday he plans to
run for governor if Gov.
Charlie Crist runs for the
U.S. Senate.
Bronson told The Associ-
ated Press indications are
getting stronger that Crist
will run for the Senate seat
that Republican Mel Mar-
tinez is leaving after one
term. If that happens, he
will run for governor.
"I have won two
statewide elections fairly
handily and I've been on the
Florida Cabinet now for
eight years, handling all the
issues that the governor has
to handle," Bronson said.


"Should the governor go to
the U.S. Senate, then I feel
like I've got something to
offer the state."
While it's widely specu-
lated that Democratic Chief
Financial Officer Alex Sink
and Republican Attorney
General Bill McCollum will
also run for governor ifCrist
runs for Senate, Bronson is
the first major politician to
say he will seek the seat
McCollum and Sink are
raising money for re-elec-
tion and they can transfer
that to a gubernatorial ac-
count if donors don't object
Bronson said he won't open
a campaign account until
after Crist makes his deci-
sion, but he is beginning to
make calls around the state
to secure support


~Bfl~PiPII~IYIUDUPI*Iu~usarrrrrrrrurr... ~...._..~_. ~~I








CITmUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


A4 WEDNESDAY, APRII. 8, 2009


For the RECORD


Citrus County
Sheriff
Arrests
* Clifford L. Marcy, 28, 5591
S. Shalimar Point, Homosassa,
at 11:40 a.m. Monday on a Cit-
rus County warrant charge of ob-
taining property by means of a
worthless check. Bond $150.
* Robert Jeremy Jones, 27,
6577 W. Erlen Lane, Ho-
mosassa, at 11:50 a.m. Monday
on a Citrus County warrant
charge of driving with a sus-
pended/revoked license. Bond
$500.
* Brandon A. Wood, 25,
3909 W. Horace Allen St.,
Lecanto, at 12:30 p.m. Monday
on a charge of grand theft. The
arrest is in reference to a stolen
boat trailer, boat and boat motor.
Bond $2,000.
* Lyndon A. Ford, 20, of an
unknown address, at 1:50 p.m.
Monday on Sumter County war-
rant charges of selling/manufac-
turing/possessing a controlled
substance with intent. Bond
$40,000.
* Julie Ann Valenty, 46,
1195 N. Haggerty Point, Crystal
River, at 6:02 a.m. Monday on a
charge of petit theft. Bond $250.
* Donte D. Lewis, 19, 2604



IRAQ
Continued from Page Al

military complex around
Baghdad International Air-
port. Sandstorms made trav-
eling into the capital
difficult after he made a
stopover on the way to
Washington from his tour of
Europe and Turkey.
Never mind that the new
president's timetable for
withdrawing U.S. troops is
basically the same one ac-
cepted by the Bush admin-
istration during its final
months in office.


W. Woodland Ridge Drive,
Lecanto, at 7:03 a.m. Tuesday
on a charge of preventing/ob-
structing extinguishment of a fire.
Lewis, an inmate at the jail, broke
a sprinkler in his cell causing
water to pour out. Bond $2,000.
Burglaries
* A burglary occurred at ap-
proximately 5 p.m. Monday,
March 16, to an unoccupied
structure on Southern Woods
Boulevard.
* On March 17, at approxi-
mately 8:19 a.m., a known adult
male was arrested for burglary to
an occupied residence, criminal
mischief under $150, and resist-
ing arrest without violence, in the
2800 block of Adams Street W.,
Inverness.
* A burglary and a grand theft
occurred at approximately 11:45
p.m. Tuesday, March 17, to an
occupied residence in the 700
block of N.E. 12th Street, Crystal
River.
* A burglary occurred at ap-
proximately 2:09 a.m. Wednes-
day, March 18, to an occupied
residence in the 1000 block of
S.E. Paradise Circle E., Crystal
River.
* A burglary, reported on
March 18, occurred at approxi-


Obama isn't Bush, and for
many Iraqis that's good
enough for now.
"The Iraqi people wel-
come the new American
president in good faith, not
like the former President
Bush, who is rejected by all
Iraqi people from the north
to the south," Baghdad resi-
dent Rasheed al-Jumaili
said.
Few Iraqis caught a
glimpse of the president,
and government television
aired his appearance with
Iraq's prime minister only
after Air Force One took off
for Washington.
Still, many Iraqis find


mately 4:30 p.m. Sunday, March
15, to an unoccupied residence
in the 5100 block of W. Meadow
Street, Homosassa.
* A burglary, reported on
March 18, occurred at approxi-
mately 3 p.m. Sunday, March 1,
to an unoccupied structure in the
11100 block of N. Citrus Avenue,
Crystal River.
Thefts
* A grand theft, reported on
March 16, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Sunday, Feb.
1, in the 6000 block of N. Tree-
farm Avenue, Beverly Hills.
* A theft of medication, re-
ported on March 16, occurred at
approximately midnight on Sat-
urday, March 14, in the 11900
block of S. Ray Point, Floral City.
* A grand theft, reported on
March 16, occurred at approxi-
mately 9 a.m. Friday, Jan. 16, in
the 2400 block of W. Bravura Av-
enue, Citrus Springs.
H A petit theft occurred at ap-
proximately midnight on Monday,
March 16, in the 1500 block of S.
Merle Point, Homosassa.
* On March 16, a report was
taken regarding a stolen license
plate from a boat trailer in the 300
block of Blanche Street, Inver-
ness.


Obama's style, including his
openness to the Muslim
world, a refreshing change
from the previous adminis-
tration.
"We expect positive rela-
tions with the Americans,"
said Alia Kamil, a senior at
the University of Baghdad.
"We will see positive devel-
opments in Iraqi-American
relations because it sounds
like Obama's ideas for Iraq
will be good."
Privately, a number of
Iraqi leaders feel gratitude
toward Bush for ousting
Saddam Hussein, even if
they don't express those
feelings in public because of


ON THE NET

* For more information about arrests made by the Cit-
rus County Sheriff's Office, go to www.sheriffcitrus.org
and click on the Public Information link, then on Ar-
rest Reports.
* Watch the "Arrested Developments" show from the Cit-
rus County Sheriff's Office at www.chronicleonline.tv.
* For the Record reports are also archived online at
www.chronicleonline.com.


* A petit theft, reported on
March 17, occurred at approxi-
mately 4:41 p.m. that day in the
3900 block of S. Suncoast
Boulevard, Homosassa.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 18, occurred at approxi-
mately noon on Tuesday, March
17, in the 1100 block of S. Palm
Avenue, Homosassa.
* Preliminary investigation on
March 18 revealed a grand theft
occurred, at approximately mid-
night on Thursday, Feb. 19, in
the 1500 block of W. Pinion
Lane, Citrus Springs.
* Preliminary investigation re-
vealed on March 17, a petit theft
occurred at approximately 5 p.m.
Tuesday, March 17, in the 200
block of S. Monroe Street, Bev-
erly Hills.
* On March 18, at approxi-


widespread outrage over
the turmoil and bloodshed
that followed the invasion.
Public anger toward Bush
boiled over last December
when Iraqi TV journalist
Muntadhar al-Zeidi hurled
his shoes at the American
president during a Baghdad
news conference with Iraq's
prime minister.
His action violated nearly
every principle of Arab hos-
pitality. But it turned al-
Zeidi into a folk hero in Iraq
and throughout the Arab
world for standing up to a
leader many Iraqis blame
for destroying the country.
Nevertheless, the 30-year-


mately 7 p.m., a black female
subject was arrested for retail
theft in the 2400 block of E. Gulf-
to-Lake Highway, Invemess.
* On March 18, at approxi-
mately 7:30 p.m., a burglary oc-
curred to a conveyance in the
500 block of S. U.S. Highway 41,
Dunnellon.
* Preliminary investigation on
March 19 revealed a grand theft
occurred at approximately 3 p.m.
Tuesday, March 17, in the 1900
block of N. Future Terrace,
Lecanto.
* Preliminary investigation on
March 19 revealed a retail petit
theft occurred at approximately 5
p.m. Wednesday, March 18, in
the 6200 block of W. Cardinal
Street, Homosassa.
* Preliminary investigation on
March 19 revealed a grand theft


old journalist was convicted
last month of assaulting a
foreign leader and sen-
tenced to three years in
prison. On Tuesday, the ap-
peals court reduced the sen-
tence to one year.
With credit for time served
and good behavior he could
be out in five months.
"We think al-Zeidi does
not deserve to be impris-
oned even for one day,"
chief defense attorney, Diaa
al-Saadi, said. "What he has
done falls in the category of
freedom of expression, and
he was trying to express his
anti-occupation feelings."
Some Iraqis withheld


occurred at approximately mid-
night on Monday, March 16, in
the 900 block of S. Sunfish Av-
enue, Invemess.
Vandalisms
* A vandalism, reported on
March 16, occurred at approxi-
mately 7 p.m. Sunday, March 15,
in the 7000 block of S. Green-
gate Point, Homosassa.
* A vandalism, reported on
March 16, occurred at approxi-
mately 11 p.m. Sunday, March
15, to a mailbox in the 6900 block
of S. Solo Terrace, Homosassa.
* A vandalism, reported on
March 17, occurred at approxi-
mately 8:20 p.m. March 17, in
the 8300 block of E. Turner
Camp Road, Invemess.
* An act of criminal mischief
occurred at approximately 11
a.m. Wednesday, March 18, in
the 1200 block of W. Main Street,
Invemess.
* An act of criminal mischief
occurred at approximately mid-
night on Sunday, March 1, in the
5800 block of S. Kerley Way, Ho-
mosassa.
* A vandalism, reported on
March 19, occurred at approxi-
mately 11 p.m. Wednesday,
March 18, in the 100 block of S.
Belle View Way, invemess.


judgment on Obama, wait-
ing to see what the new
president will do in Iraq.
"If Obama seeks good
things for Iraq, we will em-
brace him," said Baghdad
resident Aqeel Mohammed.
"But if he treats us like
President Bush did, then we
will not."
Abdul-Jabbar Mohammed,
a professor of political sci-
ence at the University of
Baghdad, said Obama - like
Bush - will ultimately be
judged on whether the U.S.
can bring security to Iraq.
"He must see how he can
establish stability in Iraq,"
Mohammed said.


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


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


F'cast

S

s
S
s
s
s
s
s
S
S
S
S


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


.MARINE OUTLOOK


North winds from 5 to 15 knots. Seas 4 to
6 feet. Bay and inland waters will have a
moderate chop. Mostly sunny skies.


162 50 0.00 61 48 0.00

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusve daily
TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 70 Low: 45
Sunny, less wind, mild

THURSDAY & FRIDAY MORNING
High: 78 Low: 52
Sunny and warmer

FRIDAY & SATURDAY MORNING
High: 82 Low: 55
Motly sunny and warm

ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Tuesday 79/48
Record 93/36
Normal 81/57
Mean temp. 64
Departure from mean -5
PRECIPITATION*
Tuesday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 0.03 in.
Total for the year 3.49 in.
Normal for the year 11.48 in.
*As of 6 p.m. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 10
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9
high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Tuesday at 3 p.m. 30.07 in.


F'cast
s
s
s
s
s


s
s
S


Gulf water
temperature


650
Taken at Aripeka


LAKE LEVELS
Location Mon. Tues. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.16 28.77 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 33.43 33.42 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.16 35.12 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 37.47 37.46 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-annual flood which
has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is obtained from the Southwest Florida
Water Management Districl and is subject to revision. In no event will the District or the United Slates Geological
Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of this data. If you have any questions you should contact the
Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211.

THE NATION


DEW POINT
Tuesday at 3 p.m. 36
HUMIDITY
Tuesday at 3 p.m. 44%
POLLEN COUNT**
Trees were heavy, grasses were moderate
and weeds were absent.


"Light- only extreme allergic will show sy
moderate - most allergic will experience s
heavy - all allergic will experience symptom
AIR QUALITY
Tuesday was good with pollutan
ozone.


SOLUNAR TABLES
DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MA
(MORNING) AFTERNOONO
WEDNESDAY 4:56 11:08 5:19
THURSDAY 5:41 11:52 6:04

CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
S SUNSET TONIGHT..........................
SUNRISE TOMORROW...................
/ MOONRISE TODAY.......................
Mi 17 APIN 124 MAY I MOONSET TODAY ...........................


mptoms,
symptoms,
Ms.


its mainly



MAJOR
N)
11:31



..7:53 P.M.
.7:11 A.M.
..7:15 P.M.
.6:18 A.M.


BURN CONDITIONS
Today's Fire Danger Rating is: HIGH. A burn ban is in effect.
For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For
more information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's
Web site: http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi

WATERING RULES
The current lawn watering restriction for the unincorporated areas of Citrus County
allow residents to water once a week. For county, Crystal River and Inverness residents,
addresses ending in 0 or 1, or A through E can water Mondays; addresses ending in 2 or 3,
or F through J can water Tuesdays; addresses ending in 4 or 5, or K through 0 can water
Wednesday; addresses ending in 6 or 7, or P through U can water Thursdays; addresses
ending in 8 or 9, or V through Z can water Fridays.
Properties under two acres in size may only water before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. on their day
and properties two acres or larger may only water before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. on their day.

TIDES


*From mouths of rivers **At King's Bay
Wednesday
City High/Low High/Low
Chassahowitzka' 5:48 a/1:26 a 5:48 p/1:41 p
Crystal River" 4:09 a/11:03 a 4:09 p/11:29 p
Withlacoochee" 1:56 a/8:51 a 1:56 p/9:17 p
Homosassa"' 4:58 a/12:25 a 4:58 p/1240 p


***At Mason's
Thursday
High/Low HIg
6:32 a/2:07 a 6:1
4:53 a/11:35 a 4:35
2:40 a/9:23a 2:2
5:42 a/1:06 a 5:2


Creek
gh/Low
4 p/2:13 p
p/---
2 p/9:54 p
4 p/1:12 p


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


Tuesday Wednesday
H L Pcp. Fcst H L
43 33 .04 c 45 33
72 37 s 71 42
42 30 c 56 37
47 34 pc 64 47
48 38 c 52 37
77 28 s 81 63
48 36 c 54 35
69 39 c 58 33
53 34 s 67 46
76 41 sh 61 41
53 43 c 49 38
31 24 .05 c 41 31
41 33 .47 rs 43 32
56 42 pc 63 48
39 32 .02 c 56 38
51 39 pc 60 40
49 29 pc 55 33
47 34 c 55 36
35 28 .09 c 46 35
53 40 pc 65 43
39 30 c 53 36
45 37 01 c 47 26
71 36 s 80 62
70 25 pc 69 34
51 27 pc 53 30
36 29 c 48 34
79 37 s 86 55
51 34 pc 62 42
44 36 c 52 35
47 42 .01 c 48 31
70 39 s 78 63
47 31 c 56 35
58 36 s 74 52
84 53 pc 68 50
62 35 s 72 52
63 54 sh 65 53
47 35 c 60 44
55 36 s 70 52
50 30 pc 49 33
49 26 pc 48 29
59 37 s 71 49
56 36 s 69 50
51 34 pc 66 41


Tuesday Wednesday
City H LPcp. Fcst H L
New Orleans 61 45 s 75 54
New York Cily 47 40 c 52 39
Norfolk 52 45 pc 59 43
Oklahoma City 71 22 s 76 54
Omaha 53 20 pc 56 32
Palm Springs 89 55 pc 67 50
Philadelphia 48 38 c 54 37
Phoenix 92 62 pc 79 57
Pittsburgh 37 30 .03 c 46 36
Portland, ME 49 42 .05 c 48 31
Portland, Ore 76 44 .01 c 56 43
Providence, R.I. 48 44 c 49 34
Raleigh 51 42 pc 59 37
Rapid City 46 12 pc 43 29
Reno 68 37 sh 53 37
Rochester, NY 32 26 .01 c 44 31
Sacramento 64 50 .07 sh 62 46
St. Louis 53 33 pc 63 40
St. Ste. Marie 28 23 c 38 26
Salt Lake City 71 37 sh 61 44
San Antonio 76 37 pc 82 64
San Diego 67 56 sh 64 56
San Francisco 60 52 19 c 57 49
Savannah 55 42 s 65 46
Seattle 66 44 c 54 42
Spokane 69 36 c 63 37
Syracuse 34 28 c 45 29
Topeka 61 26 pc 65 38
Washington 49 38 c 56 41
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 95 Gila Bend, Ariz. LOW -4 Yellowstone
Nat I Park, Wyo.
WORLD CITIES
WEDNESDAY Lisbon 65/44/pc
CITY H/L/SKY London 54/41/pc
Acapulco 92/75/pc Madrid 63/48/pc
Amsterdam 57/43/sh Mexico City 82/53/sh
Athens 65/49/pc Montreal 36/25/sf
Beijing 76/52/s Moscow 36/24/pc
Berlin 58/40/sh Paris 60/42/sh
Bermuda 72/61/sh Rio 87/75/ts
Cairo 76/54/s Rome 64/45/c
Calgary 59/36/pc Sydney 67/53/sh
Havana 78/62/sh Tokyo 58/44/pc
Hong Kong 79/66/pc Toronto 38/28/c
Jerusalem 72/54/pc Warsaw 64/42/pc


SI c C T P P s


'C 0 .' N - T Y


DATE

4/8
4/9




0
Omu


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KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=fair, h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=raln;
rs=rain/anow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers;
sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=windy.
02009 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.


- -----------------"I---~lm~~r~~L~'~-s"~"











WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 A5


OBAMA
Continued from Page Al

ble palace near Saddam
Hussein's former seat of
power.
"You have given Iraq the
opportunity to stand on its
own as a democratic country.
That is an extraordinary
achievement," he told some
600 troops, saluting their ef-
forts during six years of
American fighting and losses.
"We love you," someone
yelled from the crowd of
photo-snapping men and
women in uniform.
"I love you back," re-
sponded the president, re-
peating a sequence that
played out at hundreds of
campaign stops on his suc-
cessful run for the White
House last year.
Obama met with top U.S.
commanders, as well as sen-
ior Iraqi leaders on a visit of
a little more than four hours
that was confined to Camp
Victory, the largest U.S. mil-
itary base in a war that
began in 2003 and has cost
the lives of 4,265 members
of the U.S. military Many
thousands more Iraqis have
perished.
A helicopter flight to the
heavily fortified Green Zone
a few miles distant was
scrapped, but White House
aides attributed the change
in travel plans to poor
weather rather than secu-
rity concerns.
Al-Maliki, appearing
alongside Obama after their
meeting, told reporters, "We
assured the president that
all the progress that has
been made in the security
area will continue."
American commanders
told the president the coun-
try is experiencing a rela-
tively low level of violence,
although the car bomb explo-
sion in a Shiite neighborhood
of Baghdad was evidence of a
recent resurgence. Obama
flew from Turkey, the next-to-
last stop on an eight-day itin-
erary that also included
Britain, France, Germany
and the Czech Republic.
Aides said Obama chose
to visit Iraq rather than
Afghanistan, where U.S.
troops are also in combat, in
part because it was close to


Turkey and in part because
of upcoming Iraqi elections.
In his remarks to the
troops, Obama made no men-
tion of the Afghanistan con-
flict-where he has decided
to commit 21,000 additional
troops - and it was not
known whether it came up in
his meeting with Gen. Ray
Odierno, the top U.S. com-
mander, and other officers.
Obama announced plans
in February to withdraw
U.S. troops from Iraq on a
19-month timetable, al-
though a force as large as
50,000 could remain at the
end of that period to provide
counterterrorism duties.
He said that for the next
year and a half, the United
States will be a "stalwart
partner" to the Iraqis. And
yet, he said, "they have got
to make political accommo-
dations. They're going to
have to decide that they
want to resolve their differ-
ences through constitu-
tional means and legal
means. They are going to
have to focus on providing
government services that
encourage confidence
among their citizens.
'All those things they have
to do. We can't do it for them."
By contrast, little more
than a week ago, the presi-
dent announced a re-
vamped Afghanistan
strategy that calls for stamp-
ing out the Taliban and al-
Qaida and broadening the
mission to include pressure
on neighboring Pakistan to
root out terrorist camps in
its lawless border regions.
"We spend a lot of time
trying to get Afghanistan
right, but I think it is impor-
tant for people to know that
there is still a lot of work to
do here," Obama said
shortly after Air Force One
touched down in the Iraqi


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capital.
Earlier, before departing
Istanbul, the president told
students, "Moving the ship
of state takes time." Refer-
ring to his long-standing op-
position to the war, he said,
"Now that we're there," the
U.S. troop withdrawal has to
be done "in a careful
enough way that we don't
see a collapse into vio-
lence."
The military is in the
process of thinning out its
presence ahead of a June 30
deadline under a U.S.-Iraq
agreement negotiated last
year that requires all Amer-
ican combat troops to leave
Iraq's cities.
Obama said American
forces had "performed bril-
liantly ... under enormous
strain."
"It is time for us to transi-
tion to the Iraqis," he said as
an estimated 600 troops
cheered. "They need to take
responsibility for their
country."
In Europe, he and other
world leaders pledged co-
operation to combat a global
recession, and he appealed
with limited success for ad-
ditional assistance in
Afghanistan. The new presi-
dent drew large crowds as
he offered repeated assur-
ances that the United States
would not seek to dictate to
other countries.



Ankles

Wanted


Associated Press
President Barack Obama gestures while speaking to military personnel Tuesday at Camp
Victory in Baghdad, Iraq.


Mark the weekend of April 18 & 19 to map out your tour of what could possibly lead you to your perfect,
and affordable, dream home. All homes in this book will be open during the listed hours with a personal guide
to show you from room to room, answer your questions and then invite you to discover on your own.


4245 N. Bartley Terrace, Beverly Hills
491 N toMusftongBvrd turn right onMesao Verde, Left
o Bartley.
Home offered by Summerwind Homes
5191 N. Pink Poppy Drive, Beverly Hills
US19tostterooad44eosttum left onCountyrod
486, folov Pine ridgeBlvd, turn left Cornerof Pink
Poppy Drive ond Pine Ridge blvd.
Home Offered by Dream Custom Homes of Citrus
6393 W. Glory Hill, Beverly Hills
ne Rc ;ge Blvd turnon Ponderoa, right o
Sirmento, right onGlory Hi lsthouseonleft.
Home offered by Middleton Sunshine Properties
4260 W. Pine Ridge Bvld, Beverly Hills
Rt 491 tin ridge Blvd, follow PineRidgeBlvdto
modelontheleft.
Ho ne offered by SweetWater Homes of Citrus, Inc.
4302 N.Breadnut Terrace, Beverly Hills
Pfef aRidge at Breadnutretrace andMustong
Home offered by Lou Miele, Era American Really
5759 N. Carnation Drive, Beverly Hills
Fine Ridge at Cornation Drive and Doffodi.
Home offered by Lou Miele, Era American Realty
1865 W.Citrus Springs BvId,Citrus Springs
%'i R t 1 ) lefton W'estOrspSpnngsBlvd.Modelon
igchr� 1t cSaotos.
I i rn o of^ed by Citrus Ridge Realty


9356 Jourden Drive, Citrus Springs
N. trus Springs Bvid to lefton Anson, Left on
Sandred,RightIon Jourden.
Home offered by Citrus Ridge Realty
11145 W.Bentbow Path, Crystal River
US 19 2milesnorth oftheCrystolRiverMoall
2 homes offered byCosgrove Builders
263 NW Bay Path Drive, Crystal River
Hwy 195.CitrusAve,3 blocks on right.
Home offered by Edward Russell Johnston
25 N. Country Club Drive, Crystal River
From US 19 turn on Ft. Island trail, 1st left oon
CountryClub Dr.gooaround golfcorse, home is
on the left,3rdhouse before end ofstreet.
11 Hemlock Ct. S.(SugarmillWoods),
Homosass
US 19 to E.on Cypress Bvld. To right on Pine
street, tonight on greentree St.to lefton
Hemlock Ct.S House on the left.
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Hames
Weeping Willow Ct, Homosassa
Cypress Bvid W. to Douglas St. (left) Douglas to
Linder Dr. right to BeechSt.Modelonleft.
Home offered by SweetWater Homes of
Citrus, Inc.


11410 Waterway Drive, Homosassa
from Hwy19in Homososso go west on Holls
River rd about 3 miles to right on Riverhaven
drive to right on Woterwaoydrive.
Home offered by Moore 6 Moore Really, Inc.
9214S.Suncoast Bvld,Homosassa-
Hwy 19just milenorthofHwy98.
Home offered by Adams Homes
5 Boxwood Ct.SugarmillWoods,
Homosassa
US 19 Cypress lvd.left on Cypress Bvld E. to left
CorkwoodBlvd tolefton BoxwwoodCt. house
on the right ofcuf-de-soc
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Homes
17 BlackWilliow Ct.N.SugarmillWoods,
Homosassa
US 19 to Cypress 8vid. W. to left on Cypress Blvd
. tolefton Block llowSt.tolefton Block
WillowCt.N.house tonight.
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Homes
2271 South Olympic Hills Terrace,
Inverness
Hwy41S.oflnverness, turnleft on Edendrive,
take Ist nghtotS.OlympicHills.
Home offered by Encore Homes


9710 E.White Egret Path, Inverness
From us 41 takehwy44e.ofCountyrd470
(Gosper Isand rd).Turn let one mile to
entrance(EostGolfHorborPoth)
Home offered by The Moorings @Point of
Woods
235 E Foster Ct. Lecanto
from hwy 44 to KensingtonAve, veer left to
Buckingham, left on Foster
1773 S. Overview Dr., Lecanto
Hills ofAvalonentranceis one mile eostof
Rock Crusher Rd.otGleneogleandHwBy.490
Home offered by Louie Lotu HomeBuilder,
Inc.
5215 W.Greensily Ln,,Lecanto
Hills ofAvolonentranceisonemileeastof
RockCrusherRdaotGleneagleoand Hwy.490
Home offered by Constate Development
5265W.GreensilyL n.,Lecanto
Hills ofAvolon entrance is one mile eastof
Rock Crusher Bd. ot Gleneogle and Hy.490
Home offered by Constate Development
11640SW49th Ave,0Ocala
Home offered by Dream Custom Homes of
Citrus, lnc.


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701









A6 WhNsle rrAll Aow 8, 2009



Chrysler rolls out new SUV


Associated Press


NEW YORK - It sounds crazy:
Just a week after the White House
;colded Chrysler LLC for relying
too much on gas guzzlers, the com-
puny is heading to a marquee auto
.Aow Wednesday to unveil a new
JUV
Chrysler insists the Jeep Grand
Cherokee, which clocks in at 20
,.ipg in its two-wheel-drive version
and 19 in four-wheel-drive, is a
crowd favorite and a crucial part of
its lineup.
"This is a very important vehicle
for us. It's one of the primary legs
of the Chrysler stool," Chrysler
spokesman Rick Deneau said.
"Customers have told us they want
this vehicle and that it's the right
size."
The 2011 model is 11 percent
more fuel efficient than its prede-
cessor, powered by a cleaner and
more powerful engine. Still,
Chrysler's decision to debut an
SUV as its only new car at the New
York International Auto Show
seems like odd timing to say the
least.
On March 30, the Obama admin-
istration issued a scathing rejection
of the company's survival plan and
gave it 30 days to secure a merger
with another automaker, most
likely Italy's Fiat SpA.
The White House slammed
Chrysler for having a product
lineup so heavily weighted with
trucks and SUVs. It added that the
automaker does not have enough
products in the pipeline to meet an
expected increase in demand for
small cars.


A 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee is shown above.


But Chrysler is standing by the
Grand Cherokee. It's profitable,
recognizable and the No. 2-selling
vehicle in the Jeep lineup. Grand
Cherokee sales fell by almost half
during the first three months of the
year, but its market share has re-
mained steady, according to Auto-
data Corp.
"It is one of their most important
vehicles," said John Wolconowicz,
senior automotive analyst for the
consulting firm IHS-Global Insight.
"The market for SUVs has not com-
pletely gone away, particularly for
smaller ones like the Grand Chero-
kee."
And Chrysler, which is clinging to
a $4 billion taxpayer lifeline, has lit-
tle choice but to focus on the present


The automaker expec
tive partnership with Fia
holes in its small-car (
hopes fuel-efficient Fiat c
two-seater 500, will sell
of the Atlantic.
But even if an alliance
goes through, the Italian-
vehicles wouldn't make i
until 2011. That means
then, Chrysler has little c
survive on revenue from
vehicle lineup.
"I think it's going to bE
as being out of touch, but
ness standpoint, I think
thing to be doing," Wolco
of the Jeep's unveiling.
In fact, the new Grand
new engine does manag


Suleman: Work wages,

inheritance paid for in vitro


Associated Press

LA HABRA, Calif. - Oc-
tuplets mother Nadya Sule-
man says she used money
from an inheritance and
overtime wages from her
job as a psychiatric techni-
cian to pay for her early fer-
tilization procedures.
Suleman told celebrity
magazine Life & Style
Weekly she spent at least
$24,000 on the in vitro fertil-
ization procedures that led
to her first four babies.
She said she saved money
for the procedures that cost
about $6,000 each by work-
ing 16-hour days as a psy-
chiatric technician.
When her aunt died, Sule-
man said she used an undis-
closed portion of her $30,000
inheritance to conceive
twins. Leftover eggs from
that in vitro pregnancy were
frozen until she used them
to give birth to the octuplets.
Suleman did not give fi-
nancial details about the oc-
tuplets, though in vitro
fertilization using frozen
eggs is generally cheaper,
"Maybe it was selfish; I'm
the first to admit that.
Maybe putting in all the eggs
was a mistake, but all I've
ever wanted is a huge fam-
ily," said Suleman, accord-
ing to a transcript of the
interview provided by the
magazine.
After an on-the-job injury,
Suleman collected more
than $165,000 in state dis-
.ability payments.
Suleman, 33, an unem-
ployed single mother of 14
children, has been trailed
by the paparazzi and en-
dured much public scorn in
the weeks since the octu-
plets were born prema-
turely on Jan. 26.
In the interview, Suleman
vowed to protect the iden-
tity of the sperm donor but
said she would like him to
be part of the children's
lives. She approached the
donor several years ago to
help her have children and
"year after year, he kept
helping me."
She would not say


Associated Press
Nadya Suleman, the mother
of octupets, is photographed
outside her Whittier, Calif.,
home.
whether they were lovers in
the past but acknowledged
the donor was upset when
he found out she wanted
more children after already
having six.
"He was upset when I did
it again. He said the same
thing everyone else did:
'You have six beautiful chil-
dren - why do you want
more?'" she recalled.
The issue containing the
eight-page spread hits
newsstands in' New York
and Los Angeles on Wednes-
day and nationally on Fri-
day. The interview was
conducted Saturday at Sule-
man's new home in La
Habra.
Life and Style Weekly did
not pay for the interview,
said Letena Lindsay, vice
president of corporate com-
munications of Bauer Pub-
lishing Group, which
publishes the magazine.
Suleman said the octuplet
births were painful.
"With that many babies, it
feels like your insides are
being torn apart," she said.
Seven of the eight babies
have been discharged from
the hospital. The last baby,
Jonah, who was born with a
small cleft on his lip, has to
gain more weight before he
can go home.


Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Pump-
ing his fist in triumph, for-
mer Alaska Sen. Ted
Stevens swapped places
with his prosecutors Tues-
day, his corruption convic-
tion dismissed and his
accusers suddenly facing
criminal investigation them-
selves.
It was a stunning turn-
around for one of the leg-
endary fighters in Senate
history, a man known for a
temper that matched his In-
credible Hulk neckties. Run
out of office following the
conviction last October,
Stevens gave his long-
awaited victory speech in
court as a judge wiped away
the verdict
The prosecutors, who
around this time would nor-
mally be arguing for
Stevens' prison sentence,
were not in court Kicked off
the case following repeated
accusations of withholding
evidence, they're now the
subject of a criminal con-
tempt probe.
"In nearly 25 years on the
bench, I've never seen any-
thing approaching the mis-
handling and misconduct
that I've seen in this case,"
U.S. District Judge Emmet
Sullivan said before taking
the extraordinary step of
appointing a prosecutor to
investigate the prosecution.
The unraveling of the
case overshadowed the facts
of a trial in which Stevens
was shown to have accepted
thousands of dollars in
undisclosed gifts.
The case cost Stevens, 85,
a Senate seat he had held
for 40 years. Once the Sen-
ate's longest-serving Repub-
lican, he narrowly lost to
Democrat Mark Begich soon
after the verdict
Now, the case could prove
career-ending for prosecu-
tors in the Justice Depart-
inent's public corruption
unit
"Until recently, my faith in
the criminal system, partic-
ularly the judicial system,
was unwavering," Stevens


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With Crematory
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in Florida National Cemetery

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Private Cremation Arrangements

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5454 S. Suncoast Blvd.
(Hwy 19, next to Sugarmill Family Rest.)
C CN* O!


told the court Tuesday, his
first public comments since
Attorney General Eric
Holder announced he
would drop the case. "But
what some members of the
prosecution team did nearly
destroyed my faith. Their
conduct had consequences
for me that they will never
realize and can never be re-
versed."
Sullivan appointed Wash-
ington attorney Henry
Schuelke to investigate pos-
sible contempt and obstruc-
tion by the Justice
Department team. Schuelke
is a former prosecutor and
veteran defense attorney
who oversaw a Senate
Ethics Committee investiga-
tion into influence-peddling
allegations against former
New York Sen. Alfonse
D'Amato in 1989.
Sullivan said the miscon-
duct was too serious to be
left to an internal probe by
the Justice Department,
which he said dragged its
feet before investigating. He
criticized former Attorney
General Michael Mukasey
for not responding to com-
plaints: "Shocking, but not
surprising," Sullivan said.
He worried aloud about
how often prosecutors with-
hold evidence, from Guan-
tanamo Bay terrorism cases
to public corruption trials.
He called on Holder to re-
train all prosecutors in the
department
The decision to open a
criminal case raises the
question of whether the
prosecutors, who include
top officials in the depart-
ment's public corruption
unit, can remain on the job.
The investigation carries
the threat of prison time,
fines and disbarment
It also threatens to derail
the investigation into other
public officials, including
Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska,
who has been under
scrutiny by the same prose-
cutors now being investi-
gated. Young's lawyer
attended Tuesday's hearing
but said nothing after it


ended.
Subjects of the criminal
probe are lead prosecutor
Brenda Morris, the depart-
ment's No. 2 corruption offi-
cial and an instructor within
the department; public In-
tegrity prosecutors Nicholas
Marsh and Edward Sulli-
van; Alaska federal prose-
cutors Joseph Bottini and
James Goeke and William
Welch, who did not partici-
pate in the trial but who su-
pervises the Public Integrity
section and has overseen
every major public corrup-
tion case in recent years.
After the trial verdict, an
FBI whistleblower accused
the team of misconduct and
Sullivan held prosecutors in
contempt for ignoring a
court order.
The prosecution team
was replaced and, last week,
the new team acknowledged
that key evidence had been
withheld. That included
notes from an interview
with the government's star
witness, contractor Bill
Allen.
On the witness stand,
Allen said a mutual friend
told him not to expect pay-
ment for Stevens' home ren-
ovations because the
senator only wanted the bill
to protect himself. It was
damaging testimony that
made Stevens look like a
scheming politician trying
to conceal his freebies.
But in the previously
undisclosed interview by
prosecutors, Allen had no
recollection of such a dis-
cussion. And he valued the
renovation work at far less
than what prosecutors al-
leged at the trial.
"I was sick in my stom-
ach," attorney Brendan Sul-
livan said Tuesday,
recalling seeing the new ev-
idence for the first time.
"How could they do this?
How could they abandon
their responsibilities? How
could they take on a very
decent man, Ted Stevens,
who happened to be a
United States senator, and
do this?"


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Obituaries


-- higher fuel economy on top of addi-
tional power. Assuming a customer
opts for the 20 mpg Cherokee, that
means a driver who logs 10,000 miles
in a year will spend about $1,020 on
gas at today's prices.
The Grand Cherokee also features
an air suspension system that lowers
the vehicle at higher speeds to im-
prove aerodynamics and fuel effi-
ciency, while also delivering 33
percent better horsepower than its
predecessor
Still, it's no gas sipper A 2009 Toy-
ota Camry, by contrast, gets 26 mpg
and would cost the same driver $785
per year in gas.
i. The Cherokee is the first of two
dozen vehicles that Chrysler, widely
believed to be the weakest of the Big
^ Three automakers, says it plans to
N. unveil over the next four years. If the
Associated Press automaker secures a merger along
with concessions from its union and
other stakeholders, the $6 billion in
ts its tenta- additional loans promised by the fed-
it to plug the eral government will certainly help it
offerings. It reach that goal.
cars, like the Karl Brauer, editor in chief of the
on this side automotive Web site Edmunds.com,
said it may be hard for Chrysler to
ce with Fiat please both the government, which is
automaker's demanding greater fuel efficiency
it to the U.S. from the Big Three, and its cus-
s that until tomers, many of whom still demand
choice but to big cars.
n its current "It would be far more foolish for
Chrysler to abandon its core compe-
e written up tencies in the Jeep brand lineup than
from a busi- it is to come out with a new" Grand
it's the right Cherokee, Brauer said.
inowicz said As Wolconowicz put it: "To some
extent, it's refreshing to me to see
I Cherokee's them not kowtowing to the govern-
e to eke out ment."


S Denny Dingier, A.CA
Audloprosmiologlst
M Div., BC-HIS


211 S. Apopka Ave., Inverness
www.NerveDeafness.com


Probe of lawyers who


botched Stevens case on tap


The WILDEST Egg Hunt in Town!!!

1 Easter Egg Hunt
f . HOMOSRSSR )



WILDLIFE PBR
On the Green next to Visitor Center on U.S. 19
Chidrenshoudbringleir ownbaskels. Saturday, April 11, 2009
Arrive at 8:30 a.m. - The first egg hunt begins promptly at 9:00 a.m.
All children welcome up to age 12
Take your child's photo with the Easter Bunny,
Rocky, the Manatee and Terrence the Turtle
-ft D- - Thousands of colored eggs will be redeemed for Easter goodies.
$5.00 per child... suggested donation (includes park admission). P
a Adults will be given a 33% discount on admission to park .h --


Yoon Hee
Kittel, 57
HOMOSASSA
Yoon Hee Kittel, age 57,
of Homosassa, FL. died
on Thursday, April 2,2009.
at her home in Ho-
mosassa, FL. A Memorial
service will be held on
Monday, April 13, 2009, at
11:00 a.m. from the First
Baptist Church of Chassa-
howitzka. Strickland Fu-
neral Home with
Crematory Crystal River,
FL.





Robert L.
Morgan, 70
CRYSTAL RIVER
Robert L. Morgan, 70, of
Crystal River, FL, died on
April 7, 2009, in at Her-
nando-Pasco Hospice
Care Center in Inverness.
Arrangements by Heinz
Funeral Home & Crema-
tion, Inverness, FL.

In Memory of
Frank Vaughan
Frank Vaughan was
born in
Largo,
Florida,
on Octo-
ber 14,
1934. He
was a res- -
ident of
the Key
Traside ing Frank
CHis center Vaughan
serviince
1982. He died December
22, 2008, at the Rehab
Center of Brentwood.
He is survived by Alene
Matthews, his mother; 2
sisters, Faye Carroll and
Marilyn Elliott who all re-
side in Canada.
His graveside burial
service was in Branford,
Florida on December, 29,
2008, and conducted by
Pastor T. L. Holton, Sr. of
Peace Baptist Church,
Branford, Florida. A me-
morial service was held
by First Baptist Church of
Inverness, Florida, Janu-
ary 8,2009 and at the Chet
Cole Life Enrichment
Center of the Key Train-
ing Center on January 13,
2009.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.com.

OBITUARIES
* The Citrus County
Chronicle's policy per-
mits both free and
paid obituaries.
* Obituaries must be
submitted by the fu.
neral home or society
in charge of arrange-
ments.
* Free obituaries can in-
clude: Full name of
deceased; age; home-
town/state; date of
death; place of death;
date, time and place
of visitation and fu-
neral services.
M A flag will be included
for free for those who
served in the U.S. mili-
tary. (Please note this
service when submit-
ting a free obituary.)
Additionally, all obitu-
aries will be posted
online at chronicle
online.com..
* Additional days of
publication or reprints
due to errors in sub-
mitted material are
charged at the same
rates.
* Deadline is 3 p.m. for
obituaries to appear in
the next day's edition.








WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 A7


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Associated Press
CORAL GABLES -
Three dead dogs, and
Chris Marin has had it.
He's lived with his family
along a canal just south of
Miami for several years,
and never had a fear of
the water - until now.
"When we first moved
in, I even put a swing on a
tree here for my kids to
plunge into the canal,"
Marin said.
Then the poodles began
to vanish from his back-
yard - first Spotty, then
Luna and Angel. The cul-
prit? In much of Florida,
the suspect would be an
alligator. In this case, it's
an 11-foot American croc-
odile.
Marin, 49, said living on
the water just isn't worth
it anymore. He's packing
up and moving.
"You barely get to enjoy
the backyard," he said.
"My kids won't even step
out here."
Listed as a federally en-
dangered species in 1975,
after hunting and habitat
loss nearly wiped it from
the wild, the American
crocodile has surged to
numbers not seen in a
century. Today, the popu-
lation is about 2,000 at the
southern tip of Florida,
the - species' only U.S.
habitat, where the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service
has downgraded its status
K to threatened.
As it returns to its his-
torical range - now pop-
ulate.d by millions of
humans - the Amernican
crocodile, which can grow
to 15 feet, will be living
more in people's back-
yards, especially those
closest to the coast.
"We're seeing crocs in
places they haven't been
seen in decades," said
Lindsey Hord, a biologist
with the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission.
It's alarming to some
residents, even in a state
that already has more
than a million alligators.
Florida wildlife officials
get thousands of com-
plaints every year from
residents fearful of gators,


which can eat dogs, cats,
and, very infrequently,
people. About 140,000
problem alligators were
killed in Florida between
1977 and 2007.
American crocodiles
have never made a docu-
mented attack on a
human in the U.S. Here,..
it's domestic pets that
more often become croc-
odile food.
"Crocodiles don't see
much distinction between
some small mammal that
they have naturally eaten,
like a rabbit, and some-
body's dog," Hord said.
Alligators can be found
in any freshwater body
throughout the state,
likely part of the reason
for so many attacks on hu-
mans - at least 312 un-
provoked ones in Florida
since 1948, 22 of them
fatal - but crocodiles are
confined to South
Florida.
They need warmer tem-
peratures, and live where
salt and fresh water mix.
Florida is the only place
in the world where alliga-
tors and crocodiles coex-
ist.
Crocodiles are distin-
guished from gators by
their lighter color, nar-
rower snout and an ex-
posed fourth tooth on
their lower jaw. While
they haven't attacked peo-
ple in this country, Amer-
ican crocs have gone after
people in parts of Mexico,
Central and South Amer-
ica and the Caribbean.
Hord noted that human.
cohimplii�its are rising
along with the American
crocs' numbers, which he
said will likely continue
to increase.
Several developments
have aided the crocodile's
recovery, including habi-
tat protection and some
places not specifically set
aside for the species. The
animal has found an un-
likely home on the
grounds of Florida Power
& Light's Turkey Point
nuclear plant about 30
miles south of Miami, a
sort of replacement habi-
tat for land lost to devel-
opment-in Miami Beach.
and Key Biscayne.


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


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I Chronicle Address: (Up North)
11624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.
Crystal River, FL 34429 Phone: (Up North) I
E-mailt___________
*Chronicle subscribers only. I
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


vation of the unusual buildings
in a business district just north
of downtown Miami.
The buildings currently
house Bacardi's headquarters,
but the company is moving to
suburban Coral Gables later
this year and hasn't said what it
will do with the two structures.
Preservationists say the
buildings are historically and
culturally significant - even
though the older of the two is a


few years shy of the 50-year
threshold normally used for his-
toric preservation status.
The next meeting on the
issue is in May.
Officials: Boaters'
bodies found
MIAMI -Authorities have
confirmed the bodies found in
the waters off Miami are that of
a missing father and his 8-year-
old daughter.


Miami-Dade Police say 49-
year-old Phil Burke and Tara
Ann Burke left the Black Point
Marina in south Miami-Dade
County on Sunday in a 17-foot
Key West boat. When they did-
n't retum later that evening,
family members called authori-
ties. The Coast Guard found
Tara's body late Monday, hours
after authorities recovered her
father's body.
-From wire reports


Preservation board
delays Bacardi vote
MIAMI - Miami's Historic
Preservation Board is consider-
ing historic status for two mural-
adorned buildings owned by
rum maker Bacardi USA.
During a meeting Tuesday,
the board decided to table its
vote for 30 days at the request
of Bacardi. City leaders called
the meeting to discuss preser-


DRAIN
Continued from Page Al

enough for workers to reach
the top of the barrier, Swift-
mud operations department
director Mike Holtkamp
said. They will then stack
cement bags in the
breached area to plug that
gap where water is now
seeping into the sinkhole,
he said.
Holtkamp said the repair
will take about 10 days. The
cost is about $25,000, he
said.
Sinkholes have drained
water from Morrison Pond
for decades. The govern-
ment installed barriers in
the 1960s to prevent lake
water from leaking through
the sinkholes, and the
county repaired the barri-
ers in 2000.
In recent years, as the
drought has significantly
lowered water levels in the
Tsala Apopka chain of lakes,
residents started complain-
ing that surface water was
being drained into the Mor-
rison sinkhole.
The sinkhole isn't visible
from land, but it's clear that
water flows from Little Lake
Henderson under the trail
bridge.
"Last spring, you could
actually see water move-
ment in the sink," Holtkamp
said. "That becomes very
visible to the folks out there.
The appearance is, look at
all the water we're losing."
Holtkamp sent letters to
affected property owners
letting them know of the

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MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
The sinkhole in the Morrison Pool has been sucking some 3 million gallons of lake water
per day. Cement bags like the ones above were placed at the areas where the berm had
been breached to prevent water from escaping from the lake.


work. In it, he said the work
is best done in a dry envi-
ronment.
Coincidentally, the
drought works in Swift-
mud's favor "'After two years
of drought and forecasts
calling for drier than nor-
mal conditions through the


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spring," he wrote, "water
levels are expected to con-
tinue to decrease through-
out the region."
The aqua barrier - a 50-
foot-long bag filled with
water - should plug water
flow from entering Morrison
Pool from Little Lake Hen-


derson. He said the pool
level should drop about 5
feet in 30 to 34 days.
Holtkamp said that once
the repair is complete and
the aqua barrier is removed,
water levels in Morrison
Pool should return to nor-
mal in a week or two.


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M WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z, ZU
AR ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~H MARKE,,~n, As, fll TOCSIITUSCONTEVIEWJrnN~t


I H E ' AKN"VE


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765
Name Vool( Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chq Name 5_Vol(OO) Last _hg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Amen-
Citigrp 3416661 2.76 +.04 PSCrodeDLnl 15626 2.97 -.10 PwShs QQQ01334351 31.42 -.85 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.
BkofAm 2567204 7.36 -.12 GoldStrg 30785 1.26 -.03 Microsoft 628408 18.76 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia-
SPDR 2400316 81.65 -1.95 EldorGld g 27946 7.63 -.17 Cisco 567120 16.85 -.68 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list.
DirxFinBull 1982512 6.11 -.60 BarcGSOil 15890 18.88 -.77 Intel 499919 15.45 -.41 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.
SPDR Fncd 1567788 9.15 -.28 NthgtM g 11746 1.27 +.02 SunMicro 475792 6.28 -.28 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by...

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Stock Footnotes: cld - issue has been called for redemption by company. d- New 52-week
GAINERS (ow. dd - Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's
Name Last Chg %Ch Name Last CM %Ch . Name Last Chg %Chg Emerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
GpoRadio 5.14 +.78 +17.9 Gainsco 2.17 +.46 +26.9 CarverBcp 4.35 +.92 +26.8 ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-
MS LTD33 11.97 +1.62 +15.6 Mernimac 2.67 +.32 +13.6 BenihanaA 3.24 +.53 +19.6 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf- Preferred stock issue. pr-Preferences. pp -
ProUShtRE 45.12 +5.95 +15.2 EagleCGr 4.46 +.46 +11.5 Gaiam 4.15 +.68 +19.6 Holder owes installments of purchase price, rt - Right to buy security at a specified price, s-
C&D Tch 2.10 +.24 +12.9 AmApparel 3.40 +.30 +9.7 Benihana 3.32 +.54 +19.4 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi -Trades will be settled when the
Rackspce n 8.38 +.96 +12.9 ACmtPT 6.11 +.51 +9.1 LasrCard 3.14 +.49 +18.5 stock is issued. wd- When distributed, wt- Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock, u- New
52-week high. un - Unit, including more than one security, vj - Company in bankruptcy or re-
L9SERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 oR MORE) LOSERS 1$2 .:. M ,:.AE ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.
Name , Last Chq %Chg Name Last Chq %Chq Name Last _Cng -Cnq Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
Sealy 2.60 -.76 -22.6 HughesTel 3.84 -.86 -18.3 YRCWwde 4.07 -1.38 -25.3
ZaleCp 3.77 -.99 -20.8 Protalix 2.10 -.27 -11.4 IntlSpdw 18.62 -5.81 -23.8 1
MGMMir 4.45 -1.08 -19.5 Waltlnvwi 6.93 -.72 -9.4 SCM Mic 2.50 -.70 -21.9
LVSands 4.03 -.93 -18.8 AmShrd 2.00 -.20 -9.1 RHI Ent n 2.60 -.67 -20.5 52-Week Net % YTD
Headwatrs 2.66 -.49 -15.6 LaBarg 7.88 -.76 -8.8 CarrollB 4.84 -1.16 -19.3 High Low Name Last Chg Chg Ch


DIARY


651 Advanced
2,392 Declined
95 Unchanged
3,138 Total issues
1 New Highs
6 New Lows
5,015,652,878 Volume


.31t Advanced
315 Declined
78 Unchanged
627 Total issues
4 New Highs
6 New Lows
73,282,517 Volume


DIARY


665
2,046
154
2,865
5
15
1,822,808,511


13,136.69 6,469.95Dow Jones Industrials
5,536.57 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation
530.57 288.66Dow Jones Utilities
9,687.24 4,181.75NYSE Composite
2,433.31 1,130.47Amex Index
2,551.47 1,265.52Nasdaq Composite
1,440.24 666.79S&P 500
764.38 342.59Russell 2000
14,564.81 6,772.29DJ U.S. TotMkt


YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name DIv YId PE Last Chg %Chg
AT&T nc 1.64 6.4 12 25.53 -.65-10.4 Lowes .34 1.8 12 18.61 -.79-13.5
AlliedCap ......... 1.51 -.13-43.9 McDnlds 2.00 3.6 15 55.40 -.54-10.9
BkofAm .04 .5 13 7.36 -.12 -47.7 Microsoft .52 2.8 10 18.76 ... -3.5
CapCtyBk .76 6.5 13 11.70 -.53 -57.0 Motorola .........4.54 -.15 +2.5
Citigrp .04 1.4 2.76 +.04 -58.9
Disney .35 1.8 9 19.12 -.50-15.7 Penney .80 3.8 8 21.15 -.69 +7.4
EKodak .50 12.6 3 3.98 -.11 -39.5 ProgrssEn 2.48 6.9 11 35.98 +.05 -9.7
Embarq 2.75 7.3 7 37.79 -.32 +5.1 RegionsFn .40 10.0 ... 3.99 -.24 -49.9
ExxonMbl 1.60 2.3 8 68.71 -1.34-13.9 SearsHidgs ......... 48.05 -3.17 +23.6
FPLGrp 1.89 3.7 13 51.76 +.20 +2.8 Smucker 1.28 3.4 12 37.46 -.24-13.6
FairPoint ......... .68 -.09-79.3 SprintNex ......... 4.35 -.06+137.7
FordM ... ... ... 3.49 -.28 +52.4 TireWrnrs ... ... ... 21.25 -.31 -4.7
GenElec .40 3.8 6 10.65 -.54.-34.3
GnMotr ......... 2.00 -.27-37.5 UniFirst .15 .4 11 36.06 +.31 +21.5
HomeDp .90 3.7 18 24.37 -.48 +5.9 VerizonCm 1.84 5.8 14 31.72 -.85 -6.4
Intel .56 3.6 17 15.45 -.41 +5.4 WalMart 1.09 2.1 15 52.39 -1.04 -6.5
IBM 2.00 2.0 11 98.75 -2.81 +17.3 Walgrn .45 1.6 13 27.40 +.47+11.1


D % 52-wk
hg % Chg


7,789.56 -186.29 -2.34 -11.24 -38.06
2,796.92 -127.01 -4.34 -20.93 -43.82
331.25 -1.51 -.45-10.66-33.77
5,120.67 -128.81 -2.45 -11.05 -44.04
1,377.73 -9.80 -.71 -1.42-39.38
1,561.61 -45.10 -2.81 -.98-33.51
815.55 -19.93 -2.39 -9.71-40.28
431.70 -15.86 -3.54 -13.56 -39.36
8,299.74 -218.34 -2.56 -8.67 -39.81


Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing

the Chronicle, Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest

Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include

the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mu-

tual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name

of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes.


I EWYRKSTOKECANG


Name Last Chg BJSvcs 10.41 -.34 Chimos 6.12 -.31
BMCSft 32.20 -.95 Chubb 40.98 -.81
BP PLC 39.64 -1.07 Cimarex 21.71 -.31
BRE 20.29 -2.39 CinciBell 2.56 -.16
ABBLtd 14.12 -.79 BRT 3.80 +.10 Citigrp 2.76 +.04
ACELtd 42.90 -.76 BakrHu 29.22 -1.15 CitigrppIP 15.71 +.15
AESCorp 6.12 -.16 BallCp 42.20 -1.08 CleanH 48.78 +1.91
AFLAC 20.17 -.49 BooBrads 11.24 -.07 CliffsNRss 18.86 -.99
AGLRes 26.45 -.71 BcoSantand 7.66 -.21 Clorox 52.38 -1.04
AK Steel 8.18 -.64 BkofAm 7.36 -.12 Coach 16.93 -.93
AMBPr 15.66 -1.82 Bklrelnd 5.34 +.30 CocaCE 13.73 -.27
AMR 3.99 -.04 BkNYMel 27.31 -.85 CocaCl 44.62 -.37
ASALtd 49.98 +.75 Barclay 9.30 -.92 Coeurh 1.00 -.04
AT&T Inc 25.53 -.65 BarrickG 29.05 +.30 CohStSUl 9.29 -.22
AU Optron 8,97 -.21 Baxter 48.32 +1.11 ColgPal 60.33 -.78
AXA 12.83 -.67 BaytexEg 12.57 -.35 CollctvBrd 10.13 -.99
AbtLab 42.92 -.44 BestBuy 38.13 -.89 ColBgp .91 -.04
AberFitc 24.63 -1.38 BioMedR 7.72 -.61 ColonPT 4.76 +.36
Accenture 27.59 -.64 BlackD 30.61 -2.39 Comerica 17.99 -.73
AdamsEx 7.59 -.15 BlkHillsCp 18.14 -.23 ComScop 14.71 -.02
AdvAuto 39.49 -.81 BlkDebtStr 2.09 -.08 CVRD 14.45 -.47
AMD 3.44 -.09 BIkEnhC&i 10.65 +.02 CVRD pl 12.62 -.24
Aeroposto 25.51 -1.55 Blackstone 7.24 -.55 ComstkRs 32.27 -1.14
Aetna 25.47 +.70 BlockHR 16.65 -.63 Con-Way 18.11 -1.21
Agilent 15.60 -.38 Blockbstr .77 -.11 ConAgra 17.19 +.07
Agnlcog 50.42 +.18 BlueChp 2.22 -.01 ConocPhil 39.69 -1.47
Agriumg 36.96 -1,32 Boeing 36.64 -1.52 Conseco 1.20 -.21
AirTran 5.01 -.12 Borders h .90 -.03 ConsolEngy 25.75 -1.68
AlcatelLuc 2.04 -.15 BorgWam 23.76 -1.98 ConEd 38.70 -.40
Alcoa 7.79 -.12 BostBeer 22.76 -.28 ConstellA 11.64 -.21
AlexREE 33.71 -3.49 BostalProp 36.57 -3.61 ConstellEn 21.94 -.17
Allergan 47.24 -.46 BostonSci 8.35 -.11 CtAirB 11.10 -.16
Alete 25.41 -.10 BoydGm 4.95 -.67 Cnvrgys 9.00 -.13
AlliData 39.16 -.19 Brandyw 3.52 -.24 Cooperlnd 25.63 -1.47
AlliBGIbHi 8.25 -.08 Brnker 16.85 +.60 Coming 14.44 -1.28
AlliBInco 7.15 +.01 BrMySq 20.29 -.22 CorrecInCp 14.50 +.05
AlliBem 16.11 -.65 BroadrdgF 19.20 -.15 Cosan Ltd 4.65 +.52
AlliedCap 1.51 -.13 BrkfldPrp 5.96 -.50 CoventsyH 14.26 +.48
Aldlrish 3.64 +.39 Brunswick 3.51 -.48 Covidien 31.46 +.27
Allstate 20.26 -.28 Buckeye 35.37 -.63 CredSuiss 30.19 -1.25
AlpheNRs 17.60 -.92 BngeLt 55.79 -2.32 CrwnCstle 23.50 -.35
Alria 16.29 +.13 BudNSF 62.89 -1.15 CrownHold 21.93 -.41
AmbacF .85 -.07 CBREllis 4.38 -.44 CullenFr 46.00 -2.79
Ameren 22.75 -.42 CBLAsc 2.95 -.42 Cummins 27.11 -2.28
AMovlL 29.10 -.60 CBSB 4.85 -.04 Cyp Semis 6.90 -.24
AEagleO t 12.00 -.71 CFInds 70.30 -2.41
AEP 26.10 -.22 CHEngy 45.54 -.88
AmExp 15.01 -.15 CIGNA 17.85 -.05 DCTIndl 3.33 -.38
AmnlntGp 1.05 -.05 CIT Gp 3.09 -.22 DJIADiam 77.89 -1.87
AmSIP3 7.54 -.16 CMSEeg 11.92 -.08 DNPSelct 6.96 -.10
AmTower 31.78 -.91 CSS Inds 15.68 -1.37 DPL 22.70 -.11
Amerigas 28.54 -.07 CSX 27.81 -.89 DREHorton 10.20 -.81
Amerprse 20.63 -1.48 CVSCare 28.57 -.42 DTE 28.18 -.50
Amphenol 28.90 -2.290 CabesnNY 14.53 -.43 Daimler 29.72 -1.25
Anadarko 40.86 -1.54 CabotO&G 26.24 -1.00 Danaher 52.80 -1.25
AnalogDev 19.87 -.47 CallGolf 7.59 -.30 Darden 34.27 -1.38
AnglogldA 31.80 +.81 Calpine . 7.79 -.47 DeanFds 18.97 -.09
AnnTaylr 5.49 -.60 Camecogs 16.91 -.43 Deere 34.98 -1.98
Annaly 13.67 -.42 Cameron 22.73 -.08 DefiaAir 6.66 -.28
AnthCap .49 -.02 CampSp 26.16 -.47 DenburyR 15.78 -.54
AnCorp 39.41 -.49 CdnNRyg 37.06 -.38 DeutschBk 44.25 -2.99
Apache 62.73 -3.17 CdnNRsg 41.39 -1.74 DBGoldDL 18.20 +.66
Aptlnv 6.05 -.35 CapOne 12.81 -.01 DevelDiv 2.42 -.23
AquaAm 19.12 -.42 CapitSrce 1.73 -.29 DevonE 46.32 -2.07
ArcelorMit 23.38 -1.23 CapMpfB 13.20 +13 DiaOsfs 66.63 -1,59
ArchCoal 13.96 -.59 CardnlHilh 32.44 -.51 DiamRk 3.61 -.20
ArchDa ' '25.66 -3.05 CarMax 11.40 -.36 DicksSptg 15.73 -.56
Ashland 12.65 -.60 Carnival 23.50 -1.25 DigilalRIt 33.85 -3.15
AsdEslat 5.63 -.21 Caterpillar 29.45 -1.86 DirxFIRnBall 6.11 -.60
AstoriaF 8.90 -.04 Celanese 15.76 -.20 DirxRnBear 18.05 +1.55
AstraZen 34.25 -.87 Celestcg 4.40 +.05 DirxSCBear 45.77 +4.12
ATMOS 22.81 -.17 Cemex 7.36 -.05 DirxSCBull 18.72 -2.19
AtwoodOcs 18.97 -.08 CenterPnt 10.30 -.19 DirxLCBaear 57.42 +3.78
AutoNatn 14.69 -.66 Centex 7.62 -.67 DirxLCBull 24.40 -1.99
Autoliv 21.35 -1.18 CntryTel 27.91 -.37 DirxEnBull 24.55 -2.26
AvalonBay 47.56 -5.48 ChampEh .45 -.07 Discover 6.40 -.16
Avon 20.44 -.61 Checkpnt 9.44 -.59 Disney 19.12 -.50
BB&TCp 16.90 -.46 ChesEng 18.57 -1.24 DomRescs 30.45 +.24
BHPBillU 45.76 -1.77 Chevron 68.40 -1.49 DonlleyRR 8.17 -.19


DEmmett 7.80 -.81
Dover 29.05 -.37
DowChm 9.97 -.81
DuPont 24.32 -1.12
DukeEngy 13.76 -.30
DukeRlty 6.32 -.65
Dynegy 1.63 -.01
Cp 11.88 -.49
EOG Res 57.97 -2.73
EastChm 28.85 -.97
EKodak 3.98 -.11
Eaton 39.62 -1.82
EatnVan 22.19 -2.21


FslHorizon 11.05
FstMarblhd 2.28
FTActDiv 9.26
FtTrEnEq 8.04
FrstEngy 38.48
Fluors 37.01
FootLockr 10.70
FordM 3.49
ForestLab 21.58
ForestOil 13.94
FortuneBr 32.09
FdtnCoal 15.14
FrankRes 56.58


GuangRy 19.81 -.84
Guess 20.65 -1.04
HCP Inc 18.28 -1.99
HRPT Prp 3.29 -.35
HSBC 32.26 -1.23
HSBCcap 21.37 -.51
Hallibrin 16.27 -.72
HanJS 9.98 +.13
HanPtDv2 6.50
Hanesbrds 10.87 -.51
HanoverIns 30.46 -.40
HarleyD 16.10 -1.00
Harman 14.78 -.22


iShS&P100 38.55 -.88
iShCh25s 30.29 -.61
iSSP500 81.80 -1.95
iShEMkts 26.39 -.62
ISSPGth 42.73 -.95
iShSPLAs 27.98 -.36
iS Eafe 38.87 -.83
iSRMCVs 24.80 -.71
iShRsMd 55.80 -1.79
iSSPMid 50.01 -1.61
iShC&SRI 29.20 -3.02
iSR1KV 41.77 -1.07
iSR1KG 35.91 -.97


Pay forfjj' O."N$ Y

your IJ


The]E]Zway!








NO MORE
V Hassles! V Checks! V Reminders!





+ 563-5655 It's EZ!
"Charge may vary at first transaction and at each vacation start.


Ecolab 35.43 -.35
Edisonlnt 28.51 -.49
BPasoCp 6.53 -.10
Ban 5.66 -.27
Embarq 37.79 -.32
EmersonEl 30.89
EmpDist 14.54 -.09
EnbrEPtrs 31.66 -.50
EnCana 42.59 -1.57
EnPro 17.93 -.59
ENSCO 26.91 -.90
Entergy 67.85 -.38
Equifax 25.43 -1.00
EqtyRsd 19.04 -2.43
EsteeLdr 24.98 -1.85
EvergmEn 1.10 -.04
ExcelM 5.72 -.68
ExcoRes 10.15 -.55
Exelon 47.28 -.43
ExtraSpce 5.93 -.59
ExxonMbl 68.71 -1.34
FMCCorp 45.27 -1.55
FPLGrp 51.76 +.20
FairchldS 4.45 -.09
FamilyDIr 32.66 -.65
FannieMae h .70 +.01
FedExCp 46.49 -1.82
FedRlty 47.00 -4.74
FedSignl 5.69 -.33
Ferrelgs 13.90 -.17
Ferro 1.92 -.26
RidlNFin 19.02 -.75
RdNInfoes 19.05 +.47


FredMach .70 -.02
FMCG 41.36 -.39
FrontierCm 7.39 -.22
Fronf1er0_ 13.85 -

GATX 20.73 -1.17
GabelliET 3.14 -.06
GabHthW 4.62 -.32
GabLUal 35.87 +.17
GameStop 29.25 +.63
Gannett 2.69 -.06
Gap 13.98 -.48
GenDynam 43.55 -2.01
GenBec 10.85 -.54
GnGrthPrp 1.05 +.08
GenMills 50.81 +.43
GnMotr 2.00 -.27
Genworth 2.09 -.05
GaPwS-44 25.15 +10
Gerdau s 6.32 -.13
Gildan 8.62 -.19
GlaxoSKTn 30.25 -.11
GlobPay 32.37 +.48
GoldFLtd 10.95 +45
Goldcrpg 30.52 +.15
GoldmanS 116.08 -.57
Goodrich 38.86 -1.04
Goodyear 7.02 -.55
Graffech 7.32 -.17
GtPlainEn 13.56 -.06
Griffon 8.06 -.40
GpTelevisa 15.01 -.23


HarmonyG 9.34 +.10
HarrisCorp 28.38 -1.67
HartfdFn 8.45 -.96
Hosbro 25.69 -1.14
HawaliB 14.75 +.25
HItCrREIT 31.34 -2.51
HIthcrRty 14.48 -1.49
HealthNet 15.02 +.02
HedaM 2.03
Heinz 33.38 -.59
HellnTel 7.58 -.17
HelmPayne 26.88 -.92
Hess 56.28 -1.52
HewlttP 33.31 -.45
HighwdPrp 20.42 -2.16
HomeDp 24.37 -.48
Honda 27.25 +.03
HonwAllnt 29.29 -.50
HospPT 13.11 -.47
HostHols 4.49 -.63
Humana 27.92 +1.61
Huntsmn 3.78 -.09
IAMGId g 7.51 +.18
ICIC Bk 14.53 -.32
iSAsta 13.98 -.34
iShBraz 41.96 -.27
iShHK 10.93 -.26
iShJapn 8.12 -.05
iShKor 31.05 -.60
iShMex 29.79 -.27
iShSing 6.63 -.21
iSTaiwn 8.57 -.24
iShSilvers 12.07 +.13


iSRuslK 44.50 -1.10
iSR2KV 40.72 -1,51
iSR2KG 46.90 -1.55
iShR2K 43.26 -1.59
iShREst 26.67 -2.17
iShFnSv 35.61 -.99
iShFnSc 34.04 -1.16
iShSPSm 37.69 -1.45
iShBasM 36.70 -1.35
iStar 2.80 -.11
Ir Corp 38.31 -.71
ti Ed 104.20 -8.68
Idacorp 23.17 -.22
Irw 30.71 -1.44
Imalon 7.94 -.42
Infineon 1.40 -.11
IngerRd 15.31 -.99
IntegrysE 26.44 -.20
IntcntEx 84.47 +2.05
IBM 98.75 -2.81
IntlGame 10.74 -.86
IntPap 6.86 -.57
Interpublic 4.84 +.03
Invesco 14.43 -1.21
IronMtn 24.05 -.54
itauUniMult 12.66 +.02

JCrew 14.72 -.62
JPMorgCh 27.25 -.95
Jabil 5.58 -.50
JacobsEng 40.85 -1.96
JanusCap 6.56 -.80


Jefferies 13.72 -1.06
JohnJn 51.36 -.84
JohnsnCfl 14.66 -.47
KB Home 13.50 -.94
KCSouthn 13.52 -.52
Kaydon 27.63 -1.64
KAEngTR 12.61 -.53
Kellogg 38.95 +.41
Keycorp 7.45 -.49
KimbClk 47.98 -1.01
Kimco 8.56 -.77
KindME 47.40 -.20
KingPhrm 7.09 -.04
Kinrossg 15.14 -.35
KnighftTr 14.80 -.85
Kohls 43.66 -2.14
Kraft 22.46 -.14
KrispKrm 1.88 -.06
Kroger 20.19 -1.14
LDK Solar 6.78 -.54
LLE Roy hlf .52 -.03
LSICorp 3.43 -.04
LTCPrp 18.14 -.98
LaZBoy 1.43 -.06
Laclede 37.49 -.50
LVSands 4.03 -.93
LearCorp .90 -.13
LeggMason 16.90 -.54
LeggPlat 13.16 -.44
LennarA 7.13 -.42
LeucNal 16.29 -.5B
LexRttyTr 2.52 -.17
LbtyASG 2.45 -.08
UbitProp 19.43 -2.58
LlyE i 31.88 -.96
Lmited 9.52 -.23
UncNat 6.89 +.52
Undsay 26.49 -1.09
LizClab 3.26 +.19
LockhdM 73.79 +.51
Loews 22.29 -.61
LaPac 2.60 -.34
Lowes 18.61 -.79

M&TBk 46.40 -1.02
MBIA 4.81 -.26
MDURes 16.31 -.27
MEMC 16.93 -1.28
MFGlobal 5.03 -.02
MFAFnd 5.93 -.17
MCR 7.35
MGIC 1.90 +.44
MGMMir 4.45 -1.08
Macerich 8.95 -.85
MackCali 20.00 -1.95
Macquarie 1.55 -.11
Macys 9.70 -.25
Madecos 4.77 -.20
Magnalg 31.81 -1.66
Manftowoc 3.92 -.17
Manulifgs 12.92 -.56
MarathonO 27.74 -.72
MkiVGold 33,43 +.23
MarlntA 18.18 -.91
MarshM 19.75 -.56
Marshals 5.67 -.21
MStewrt 2.66 -.11
Masco 7.30 -.45
MasseyEn 11.40 -.50
MasterCrd 165.76 -5.77
Mattel 12.54 -.32
McOermint 14.60 -.42
McDnlds 55.40 -.54
McGrwH 22.90 -1.19
McKesson 33.87 -.17
McAfee 33.75 -1.04
MeadWvco 12.12 -1.18
Mechels 4.88


MedcoHlIh 42.00 -.70
Medtmic 29.31 -.50
Merck 26.27 -.40
MeridRsh .27 +.04
Metavnte 25.05 +.68
MetUfe 24.16 -.94
MetroPCS 16.91 -1.04
MicronT 4.31 -21
MidAApt 30.49 -2.53
Midas 9.02 -.03
Millipore 58.48 +.06
Mohawk 31.82 -1.97
MoneyGrm 1.18 +.02
Monsanto 77.83 -1.30
MonstrWw 9.00 -.08
M 22.20 -.87
23.32 +.01
MSEmMkI 8.28 -.31
Mosaic 42.94 -1.95
Motorola 4.54 -.15
NCR Corp 8.62 -.20
NRGEgy 18.70 -.60
NYSE Eur 19.07 -.92
Nabors 11.25 -24
NatFuGas 31.12
NatGrid 39.46 +.45
NOilVarco 30.27 -1.23
NatRetPrp 16.31 -1.54
NatSemi 11.39 -.49
NatwHP 22.13 -2.30
NewAmrs 5.23 -.06
NJ Rscs 32.71 -.51
NYCmtyB 10.56 -.11
NewellRub 6.96 -.21
NewmtM 42.62 -.18
NwpkRsIf 2.30 -.09
Nexeng 17.90 -.83
NiSource 9.97 -.01
Nicor 32.48 -.56
NikeB 49.86 -1.41
NobleCorp 24.73 -.59
NobleEn 58.01 -1.78
NodaCp 12.64 -.65
Nordstm 16.94 -1.81
NotnflkSo 35.18 -1.21
NoestUt 21.40 +.18
NorlhropG 45.84 -2.10
NSTAR 31.44 -.52
Nucor 40.60 -221
NvFL 10.73 -.01
NvIMO 11.72 -.04
NvMulSI&G 3.76 -.04
NuvQPf2 4.17 -.08
OGEEngy 23.92 +.09
OcidPet 55.73 -1.99
OfficeDpt 1.56 -.10
OilSvHT 78.35 -2.15
OldRepub 10.48 -.59
Olin 14.83 -.34
OmegaHIt 13.94 -1.39
Omnioom 26.16 -.50
ONEOK 23.45 -.38
ONEOKPI 40.06 -.69
OshkoshCp 8.04 -.34


PG&ECp 37.83 +1.04
PMI Grp .72 +.05
PNC 31.77 -2.04
PNM Res 8.09 -.24
PPG 42.80 -1.47
PPLCorp 28.16 +.02
Pacniv 15.81 +.11
ParkerHan 36.61 -1.32
PatriotCs 4.05 -.19
PeabdyE 26.37 -1.30
Pengrth g 5.78 -.30
PennVaRs 11.07 -.64


A MERCNTCKECANG


Name Last Chg


AbdAsPac 4.88 -.08
AdmRsc 14.20 +.05
AdeonaPh .72 +.53
Adventx .13 -.01
AlldNevG 5.89 +.04
AlphaPro 1.03 -.04
AmApparel 3.40 +.30
Anooraqg .76 -.02
AntaresP .42
ApolIoGg .30 -.01
Augusta g 1.50 -.07
Aurizong 4.52 +.28


AuroraOG .06 +.01 Conienteg 5.14 -.04
BMB Munal .58 -.11 CortexPh .40 +.08
BPZRes 4.00 -.23 CrSuislnco 2.25
Banrog 1.51 -.11 Crosshglf .11 -009
BarcAIG36 33.40 -.41 C tallxa .23 +.
BarcGSOil 18.88 -.77
BrclndiaTR 32.96 -.35 DenisnMg .90 -.09
BooCts 1.49 +12 DuneEngy .12 +.01
BNlATob 46.49 +.26 EVInMu2 11.48 -.16
CanoPet .44 +.02 EVLtdDur 10.55 -.01
CFCdag 11.41 +.16 EldorGldg 7.63 -.17
CheniereEn 4.82 -.03 ElitePh .13
ClaudeRtg .51 -.01 ElixirGam .11
ClghGlbOp 9.41 -.20 EllswthFd 4.70 -.04
Contango 37.50 -2.61 Endvrilnt 1.28 -.14


EndvSilvg 1.46 +.06
EnterAcq 9.59 +.02
EntreeGold 1.05 -.10
ExeterR g 2.76 +.12
ROPl 9.60 -.05
FrkStPrp 12.37 -.78
FrontrD 213 -.03

GascoEngy .40 -.03
GastarEg .54 -.02
GenMoy 1.17 -.05
GenesisEn 10.93 +.32
GeoGlobIR 1.23 -.23
GlobCons 9.50 +.04
GoldStrg 1.26 -.03


Grahams 10.75 +.59
GranTrrag 2.69 -.11
GrtBasGg 1.16 -.03
Hyperdyn .25 -.01
IAGlobal .05 -.01
ImpOl gs 37.37 -.75
InSiteVis .28 +.01
IntelkgSys .90
IntlRyltyg 2.14 +.08
1 15 +01

JavelinPh 1.30 -.07
KodiakOg .37
LadThalFn .68 +.01
UbertyAcq 8.82 +.02


MadCatzg .27 -.02
Memmac 2.67 +.32
Maelalico 1.86 -.12
MetroHIth 1.50 -.01
Minefndg 7.20 +.08
NRDCAcq 9.56
NBRESec 1.35 -.10
Nevsun g 1.05 +.01
NDragon .17 +.00
NwGoldg 1.78
NA Pallg 1.45 +.01
NDynMng 6.16 -.30
NthnO&G 4.10 -.19


NthgtM g 1.27 +.02 QuestCapg .58 +.01
NovaDelP .23 -.03 RaeSyst .49 +.02
NovaGldg 2.76 -.03 Rentech .66 +.02
Oilsandsg .92 -.06 RivieraH .80 -.13
On2 Tech .34 +.01 Rubin 1.56 +.03
OrsusXel .56 -.14
SeabGldg 20.53 +.53
Palafn .16 +.03 SilvrcpMgn 2.15 +.03
PetroRes .23 +.02 SulphCo .91 -.02
PhrmAth 2.75 ... Sunair 1.99 +.24
PionDrill 3.85 -.06 TailwindF 8.15
PSCrudeDSnl69.08 +10.61 TanzRyg 4.10 -.15
PSCrudeDLn 2.97 -.10 Taseko 1.36 -.07
Proliance .13 -.02 Timbenrinn .25 -.01
PyramidOs 3.88 +.08 TravelCtrs 2.02 -.07


USGeothsn 75 +.01
US Gold 2.00 +.01


VictoryAcq 9.90
VictoryAwt .14
WstGldfdg 1.74 +.03
Westmdd 7.53 -.55
WilshrEnt 1.60
WizzardSft .49 +.03
YM iog .38 -.02


I ASDAQNATIO ALM R EI


Name Last Chg


A-Power 4.40 -.30
ACMoorelf 2.10 -.12
ACI Wwde 18.93 -.59
ADC Tel 4.81 -.09
AMAG Ph 39.71 -.19
APACC 3.47 -.35
ASML Hid 18.04 -.97
ATMI Inc 16.26 -.48
ATP O& 5.35 -.28
ATSMed 2.35 -.19
Aastrom .37
Abaxis 15.52 -2.22
Abiomed 5.18 +.01
AcadiaPh 1.03 +.01
Accuray 5.07 -.05
AcordaTh 18.09 -.76
AcfvsBIzs 10.42 -.41
Acxiom 8.90 -.13
Adaptec 2.51 -.10
AdobeSy 22.96 -.23
Adtran 16.89 -.56
AdvBaltery 2.48 -.12
AdvantaA .55 +.05
AdvantaB .70 -.03
AeroViron 25.22 +1.07
Aftymenrix 3.23 -.27
AgFeed 2.35 -.14
AirspanNh .11
AkamaiT 18.86 -.74
AlaskCom 6.35 -.28
Aldila 5.36 -.03
Alexions 35.29 -1.41
AlignTech 7.82 -.27
Alkerm 8.39 -.47
AllegiantT 48.48 +1.33
AllosThera 5.73 -.22
AllsciptM 10.38 -.15
AlmostFam 21.12 -2.09
AltairNano 1.13 -.14
AlteraCplf 17.13 -.41
AltusPhm .21 -.03
Amazon 75.51 -2.48
Amedisys 29.74 -.48
AmerBioh .14 -.02
AmCapLtd 2.02 -.23
AmItPastan 32.18 -.11
AmerMed 11.10 -.23
AmPubEd 43.75 -2.65
AmSupr 17.24 -1.74
AmCasino 13.55 -.19
Amgen 47.38 -.46
AmkorTIf 3.19
Amylin 9.34 +.02
Anadigc 2.09 -.16
AnadysPh 6.07 -.07
Anlogic 33.91 -.31
Analysts .40 -.02
AngloAm 9.49 -.43
Ansys 26.68 -.85
ApogeeE 11.73 -.17
ApolloGrp 63.33 -6.11
Apollolnv 3.97 -.33
Apple Inc 115.00 -3.45
ApldEnerg .51 -.06
ApldMatl 10.55 -1.01
AMCC 4.80 -.23
ArchCap 57.25 -.49
ArcSight 12.07 +.25
ArenaPhm 2.46 -.15
AresCap 4.70 -.47
AribaInc 8.49 -.32
ArkBest 18.27 -1.40
AnrmHId 4.94 -.24
Aris 7.94 -.06
AriTech 2.65 -.13
ArubaNot 3.61 -.15
Asialnfo 16.50 -1.30
AspenBio 1.67 -.22
AssodBanc 15.18 -.99
AsystTc 1 .46 +.20
athenahlt 23.74 -1.20
Atheros 15.82 -.04
AtlasAms 11.56 -.26
Atmel 3.59 -.17


Audvox 3.52 -.40
AuthenTec 1.85 +.06
Authentdt h .55 +.01
Autodesk 17.70 -.57
AutoData 35.25 -.97
Auxilium 23.90 -.10
AvalonPh .48 +.01
AvoctCp 12.20 -.65
Aware 2.23 +.02
Axcelis .36 -.02
AxsysTech 40.18 -.74
BEAero 10.16 -.16
Baidu Inc 177.42 -8.99
BallardPw 1.71 +.02
Bankrate 25.27 -.38
BeaconPw .44 -.03
BeasleyB 2.10 -.14
BebeSirs 6.87 -.33
BedBath 25.51 -.86
BenihanaA 3.24 +.53
BigBand 6.58 -.36
Blogenldc 52.09 +2.46
BioMarin 12.01 +.09
Biopurersh .30 +.12
BlueCoat 13.21 -.52
BobEvn 23.62 -.53
Bookham .46 -.05
Bodrland .57 +.05
BostPrv 3.28 -.31
BrigExp 1.68 -.12
Brightpnt 4.26 -.32
Broadcom 21.03 -.58
BrodeCm 4.06 +.05
BrIkneB 9.90
BrukerCp 5.99 -.08
Bucyruss 16.74 -.78
BuffaloWW 35.56 -1.51
CA Inc 17.28 -.35
CDCCpA 1.13 -.01
CH Robins 45.10 -2.26
CMEGrp 240.35 -5.18
CTC Media 5.64 +.14
CViThera 19.94 +.01
CVBFnrd 6.24 -.29
CabotMic 24.80 -.59
Cadence 4.28 -.20
Cal-Maine 22.83 -.69
CalifPizza 14.66 +.10
CdnSolar 6.45 -.57
CapellaEd 49.15 -2.50
CapCtyBk 11.70 -.53
CpstnTrb .75
Caraustar .14 +.01
Cardiom g 3.05 -.05
Cardi6Net 25.77 +.57
CareerEd 21.35 -1.05
Carrizo 10.71 -.71
CarverBcp 4.35 +.92
CascadeBc 1.85 -.15
Caseys 26.45 -.53
CasualMal .48 -.10
CathayGen 11.06 -.47
CaviumNet 11.40 -.10
Chbeyond 18.16 -.33
CeleraGop 7.01 -.53
Celgene 40.48 -1.83
CellGens h .30 -.04
CeIrnher rsh .36 -.04
CenleCom 8.31 -.03
CentEuro 15.62 +.84
CEurMed 14.09
CentAI 3.03 -.39
Cephln 67.23 -1.28
Cepheid 6.67 -.04
Ceradyne 17.97 -.84
Cemer 41.88 -1.04
CerusCp .78 +.12
Changyoun 23.84 +2.21
Chartsse 8.83 -.60
ChrmSh 1.95 +.01
Chartlnds 8.76 -.01
Chattem 52.37 -.43
ChkPoint 23.00 -.22
Cheesecake 12.05 -.42
ChildPlace 21.76 -1.11
ChlnaMed 16.26 -.35
ChinaSun 2.98 -.21
ChrchliD 31.39 -1.48


ClenaCorp 8.17 -.26
CinnFin 23.76 -.68
CIntas 24.74 -.80
Cirrus 3.63 -.46
Cisco 16.85 -.68
CibTrends 22.87 -.02
CitzRep 1.43 -.11
CitrixSys 23.47 -.69
CleanEngy 6.81 -.31
ClickSft 3.98 -.26
CogentC 6.97 -.53
Cogent 11.92 -.25
CognizTech 22.29 -.81
CogoGrp 6.81 -.22
Coherent 16.83 -1.04
Coinstar 29.73 -3.19
Comarco 1.60
Comcast 14.04 -.32
Comcspdl 13.17 -.46
CmcBMO 36.31 -1.59
CommSys 7.65 -.14
CommVli 10.33 -.91
Compuwre 6.73 -.21
Comtech 25.40 -.28
Comverge 6.75 -.62
ConcurTch 21.59 +.38
Conmed 13.90 -.27
ConvOrgan .81 -.02
Copart 29.35 -.21
CorinthC 17.22 -1.52
CorusBksh .25 -.03
Costco 46.39 -1.35
CrackerB 30.37 -.70
Cree Inc 25.58 -1.03
Crocs 1.46 -.20
CrosstexE 1.79 -.12
Ctrip.com 27.61 -1.15
CubistPh 17.98 +.11
CybrSrce 14.87 -.50
Cymer 22.16 -1.30


DTSInc 22.90 -.52
Daktronics 7.74 +.09
DataDom 12.62 -.53
DealrTrk 13.94 -.64
DeckOut 57.26 -.99
Dell Inc 9.83 -.50
DItaPIr 1.94 -.19
Dndreon 6.58
Dennys 1.60 -.05
Dentsply 25.87 -.31
DexCom 4.60 +.04
DigRiver 30.97 -1.09
Diodes 11.24 -.11
DirecTV 23.81 -.68
DiscCmA 16.76 -1.08
DiscCmCn 15.36 -1.11
DiscvLabs 1.67 +.11
DishNetwk 12.35 -.31
DollrFn 8.44 -.75
DIIrTree 44.01 +1.59
DoublTake 7.12 -.37
DrmWksA 19.45 -.57
DressBam 12.29 -.94
drugstore 1.25 -.06
DryShips 4.54 -.57
DynMat 10.13 -.20
Dynavax .68
ETrade 1.23 -.07
eBay 13.59 -.43
EPIQ Sys 16.61 +.07
eResrch 5.61 -.08
ev3Inc 7.21 -.12
EagleBulk 420 -.37
ErhUnk 7.00 -.05
EstWstBcp 4.63 - 15
Eclipsys 9.54 -.24
Ed Bauer .45 -.05
EdgePet .23 -.00
EduDv 4.48 +.48
8x8 Inch .79 -.06
ElectSd 6.95 -.22
ElectArts 19.17 -.52
Emoore .75 -.06
EncoiW 21.80 -1.14


EndoPhrm 17.36 -.43
Enerl n 5.13 -.67
.EngyConv 13.37 -.82
EngyXXI .45
Entegris 1.06 -.09
EpicorSft 4.09 -.06
EpixPhmh .36 -.10
Equinix 59.22 -2.39
EricsnTels 8.75 -.43
Euronet 13.49 -.37
EvrgrSIr 2.10 -.14
Exelixis 4.71 -.28
ExideTc 4.05 -.18
Expedia 9.62 -.75
ExpdIntI 29.49 -1.42
ExpScdpts 48.03 -1.01
Ezcorp 11.51 -.46
F5Netwks 22.54 -.55
FCStone 2.49 -.06
FEI Co 14.82 -.73
FLIRSys 20.70 -.90
Fastenal 35.85 -1.44
FedMoguln 9.13 +.93
FiberTowr .24
FithThird 2.85 -.22
Fndlnst 10.32 -.31
Finisar .55 +.02
FinUne 6.68 -.48
FstAdvnA 13.82 +.02
FstCashFn 16.13 -.48
FMidBc 8.74 -.52
FstNiagara 12.58 +1.39
FstSolar 133.12 -5.04
FstMerit 18.71 -.54
Fiserv 35.76 -1.00
Flextm 3.02 -.16
FocusMda 6.51 -.39
ForcePro 5.81 -.31
FormFac 17.20 -.85
Fossil Inc 16.34 -.71
FosterWhl 18.04 -.97
FronlFnci 1.29 -.11
FuelSysSol 13.95 -.68
FuelCell 2.56 -.15
FultonFnd 6.59 -26

GFI Grp 3.59 -.21
GMXRs 6.45 -.64
GSICmmrc 12.93 -.22
GT Solar n 5.77 -.55
Garmin 21.27 -.85
GenBioltch .26 -.03
Genomic 25.93 +.78
Gentex 10.71 -.13
Genfiva 16.30 -.03
GenVec .51 +.06
Genzyme 55.32 -.70
GeronCp 4.63 -.32
GgaMed 5.51 -.08
GileadSc 47.43 -.94
GlacierBc 14.97 -.79
GladstnCap 5.49 -.22
GloblInd 4.41 -.21
Globalstar .49 +.01
Google 358.65 -9.59
GrCanEdn 15.50 -.81
GreenMtC 50.22 -.32
GuportpE 2.75 -.16
Gymbree 21.27 -.95
HLTH 10.25 -.36
HMN Fn 3.25
HMSHId 30.03 -.14
HSWInt .16 +.00
HainCel 15.05 -.59
HansenNat 35.53 -1.17
Harmonic 6.51 -.33
HawHold 3.67 -.31
HayesLm .19 -.01
Healthwys 858 -.36
HrllndEx 14.43 -1.04
HSchein 39.51 -77
HercOffsh 1.70 -05
Hibbett 18.43 -1.11
HimaxTch 2.52 -.11
Hologic 13.46 -.11
HorsehdH 6.41 -.18
HotTopic 10.73 -1.16


HubGroup 18.12 -.91 Sapient 4.86 -.18 Tekelec 13.01 -.50
HudsCity 11.95 +,06 SavientPh 4.52 -.24 1TCmSys 9.50 -.57
HumGen .82 -,05 MCGCap 1.38 -.04 PDLBioh 7.17 -.01 Schnitzerh 34.33 -.94 TeleTech 12.02 -.51
HunUB 24.62 -1.34 MDRNAH .76 +.02 PFChng 23.72 -.56 Schulmn 12.92 -1.19 Tellabs 4.57 -.05
HuntBnk 1.75 -.19 MGE 31.22 -.58 PMCSra 6.34 -.30 Schwab 15.31 -.53 TesseraT 12.49 -.98
HutchT 1.69 -.06 MIPSTech 3.02 +.03 PSSWdd 14.02 -.17 SdGames 13.40 -.89 TetraTc 21.17 -1.01
IACInters 15.84 -.30 MKSinst 14.13 -.93 Paccar 27.73 -1.36 SeagateT 6.15 -.25 TevaPhrm 45,15 -.34
idexxLabs 36.26 -.42 MTS 21.29 -.47 Pacerlnll 3.63 -.19 SearsHidgs 48.05 -3.17 TexRdhsA 10.09 -.08
IPCHold 25.90 -.50 MacrvsnSol 17.62 -.54 PacEthan .36 +.06 SelCmfrt .55 -.07 TenRdh 10.0 -.
iShNsdqBio 64.05 -1.05 ManTech 40.66 -2.10 PacSunwr 1.40 -.12 Selectvlns 12.49 -.39 Tieravece 16.10 -.23
lconixBr 9.69 -.50 ManhAssc 14.21 -.32 PaetecHId 1.95 -.12 Semtech 13.81 -.55 thinkorswim 8.71 -.23
Illuminas 34.31 -.52 Martek 17.67 -.43 PainTher 3.95 +.02 Sepracor 13.44 -.74 Thoratec 26.83 -.38
ImagEnth 1.63 +.41 MarvellT 9.47 -.26 PalmInc 9.13 -.44 Sequenom 13.95 +.02 3Com 3.40 -.16
Immucor 22.78 -1.28 MatrixSv 8,23 -.16 PanASlv 15.80 +.08 Shanda 42.62 -.09 TibcoSft 5.95 -25
ImunoGn 7.62 +.04 MatthInt 27.85 -1.10 PaneraBrd 54.82 -2.64 Shire 36.80 -.19 TkImstrnh 3.74 -.17
ImpaxLbn 4.89 -.02 MaxCapital 16.36 -.40 PapaJohns 23.45 -.37 Shutterfly 9.98 +.23 TiVolnc 7.01 -.32
ImperISgr 6.58 -.39 Maximltgn 13.34 -.21 ParPet 1.44 -.22 SiRFTch 2.38 -.11 TractSupp 39.06 -.31
Incyle 2.21 -.07 MaxwIlT 7.54 -.43 ParamTch 10.22 -.08 SierraWr 4.21 -.39 TddentMh 1.54 -.03
Inflnera 8.03 -.35 Medarex 5.27 -.29 Patterson 18,61 -.15 SigmaDsg 13.29 -.34 TrimbleN 15.30 -.92
Informat 13.98 -.20 MedicActn 8.51 -.16 PatlUTI 10.31 -.07 SigmaAld 38.34 -1.20 TriQuint 3.26 -.23
InlosysT 28.19 -.12 MediCo 10.78 -.10 Paychex 26.17 -.74 SignatBk 24.96 -.74 TrueRelig 12.16 -.18
Innophos 11.23 -.70 MelcoCrwn 4.05 -.46 PnnNGm 25.70 -.70 SilicnGrph .52 +.03 TrstNY 6.24 -.14
InsitTc 15.19 -1.05 MentGr 4.91 -.30 PensonWw 7.68 -.21 Siicnlmg 2.60
Insmedh .93 -.01 MeddBio 16.90 -.25 PeopUtdF 17.90 +.11 SilcnLab 26.38 -73 Tsmk 17.93 -.84
Insulet 3.55 -.46 MesaAirh .14 +.01 PerfectWid 17.52 +1.37 Slcnware 6.40 +07 UAL 5.47 -.39
Integrals 7.68 -.67 Methanx 8.13 -.48 Perigo 23.73 -.12 SilvStdg 15.96 +.53 UCBH Hid 1.59 -.09
InIgDv 4.54 -.18 Micrel 7.19 +.06 PetMed 15.80 -.64 Sina 25.12 -1.03 UTiWrldwd 12.53 -.35
Intel 15.45 -.41 Microchp 22.01 -.62 PetoDev 12.67 -.55 SirusXM .34 -.02 UTStrcm .85 -.05
InteractBrk 15.41 -.57 MicrosSys 19.60 -.86 PetsMart 20.69 -.44 SkyWest 13.64 -.60 UltaClean 1.17 -.13
InterDig 2576 -.88 MicroSemi 11.43 -.56 PharmPdl 22.81 -.41 SkywksSol 8.40 -.16 Ultratech 11.63 -.76
Intrface 321 -.18 Microsoft 18.76 PinnadFn 20.85 -1.13 SmartBal 6.65 -.15 Umpqua 9.16 -.46
InterMune 14.77 -.86 MillerHer 11.58 -48 Plexus 14.51 -.55 SmithWes 5.54 -.14 UAlndemh 4.00 -.31
InlBcsh 8.26 -.27 Millicom 40.18 -2.13 Polycom 15.13 -.68 SmithMicro 5.83 -.38 UBWV 17.36 -.94
IntlSpdw 18.62 -5.81 Misonix .92 +.11 PoolCorp 13.58 -.80 Sohu.cm 45.51 -.72 UtdNtrF 19.50 -.09
Intersil 12.64 -.38 Molex 14.66 -.70 Popular 2.48 +.19 Solartun 4.19 -.30 UtdOnIn 4.94 -.13
IntestCorp .14 MonroMul 26.77 -.89 Pwrlnteg 16.91 -.74 SonioCorp 9.48 -.41 USEnr 179 -.01
Intuit 26.66 -.65 Move Inc 1.57 -.13 PwShs QQQ31.42 -.85 Sonus 1.52 -.13 UsEnr 1.79 -.01
IntSurg 96.78 -2.10 Mylan 14.02 -.35 Pownwav .55 -.08 SouMoBc 11.00 UtdTrP 61.82 -224
Isis 14.34 -.36 MyriadGs 43.18 -29 Presstek 2.03 -.09 SouthFnd 1.10 -.09 UnivDisp 8.8 -.82
Iton 44.07 -2.04 NIlHIdg 13.01 -1.30 PiceTR 28.87 -2.29 vjSpansnft .14 -.00 UnivFor 28.40 -.14
IvanhneEn 1.33 -.05 NPSPhm 3.71 -25 priceline 86.83 -2.29 Spectranth 2.60 +.01 UrbanOut 15.35 -.69
NasdOMX 19.80 -.96 PrivaeB 1402 -.91 SpectPh 2.06 +.05
-NashF 28.00 +17 PrognicsPh 5.85 -.46 SportSply 5.80 +.38
j2GIobal 2288 -.51 NatCineM 13.91 -57 ProspBcsh 27.79 -.23 Spreadtim 1.49 +.22 VCAAnt 22.80 -.43
JASolar 3.06 -.46 NatPenn 8.76 -42 PrvBksh 7.41 -.18 StdMic 17.46 -1.12 ValenceTch 1.95 -.19
JDSUniph 3.96 +,07 NektarTh 5.02 -07 PsychSol 13.65 -.95 Staples 18.41 -.90 ValVisA .64 -.03
JackHenry 17.03 -.59 Net1UEPS 15.50 -50 PureCycle 2.79 Starscient 4.52 -.09 ValueClick 890 -.30
JackInBox 23.30 -.72 NetServic 7.73 -10 QIAGEN 15.95 -.03 Starbucks 11.19 -.23 VarianSernmi 21.56 -1.86
JamesRiv 12.93 -.94 NetApp 14.97 -.60 QLT 1.86 +.01 StarentNet 1436 -.31 Verenium .31 +.03
JetBlue 4.16 -.25 Netease 27.87 -.73 QiaoXing 1.83 +.10 StiDynam 9.22 -.82 Verisgn 20.03 -.55
JosphBnk 29.04 -.49 Netlix 43.70 -.80 Qlgmc 10.99 -.64 StemCells 1.61 -.09 VertxPh 26.23 -.82
JoyGlbl 22.32 -1.69 NIScout 7.42 -.06 Quacom 39.36 -1.30 Stericyclde 5127 -.78 VirgnMdah 5.90 +.07
JnprNtwk 15.62 -.44 NeutTand 24.61 +.01 QualiySys 44.71 -1.52 StedBcsh 6.34 -.40
KLATnc 21.40 -1.01 NewsCpA 7.22 .34 QuantFuel .81 +.08 StIFWA 2.14 -.09 VioPhrmn 4.90 +.02
Kirlands 5.60 -.01 NewsCpB 8.20 -.35 QuestSft 12.59 -.49 SMadden 19.11 -.70 VisnChina 689 -.88
Kirghtap 14.81 -.4901 NewsCpB 8.2 0 -.35 Questor 5.07 -.08 StewEnt 3.02 -.27 VistaPr 28.24 -1.20
KnghtCap 14.81 -.49 NexMed .14 +.01 el 8.2 -.36 StckYaeh .10 -.01 Vrvus 4.03 -.26
Kulicke 2.7810 -.10 Nissexwaveh .17 -01 RAM Hldgs .18 +.01 Strayer 169.70 -10.23 Volcano 13.05 -.24
LHCGrp 22.76 -.72 NobyH 7.73 +47 RFMcD 1.64 -.12 SuccessF 7.65 -.16 Volcom 10.60 -.30
LK Corp 1510 -.11 Nolelnh 27 -02 RHIEntn 260 -.67 SumTotal 3.11 +11 WamerChil 10.16 -.33
SIns 515 -.11 NoblelnrTrst 5.927 -22 RadNet 1.08 -.16 SunMicro 6.28 -.28 WarrenRs .90 -.08
LTX-Crod .34 -.01 NovtWrls 6.61 -27 RadntSys 5.24 -.01 SunPowerA 22.97 -1.65 WashFed 13.18 -.21
LaJollPh .21 +03 Novell 3.72 -17 Rambus 9.36 -.58 SunPwrBn 19.71 -1.53 Websense 13.16 -.05
LamResrch 23.51 -1.39 Nous 1635 79 Radgold 47.88 +1.19 SuperHosp 1.12 +19 WeerEnt 14.82 -.89
LamnarAdv 13.17 -.85 NuHlonzIf 2.27 -.11 RealNwk 2.38 -15 SsqBc 9.27 - WetSeal 3.47 -10
Landstar 33.59 -2.17 NuVasie 29.16 -68 RedRobin 1828 -.85 Switch&Dt 924 -.74 WhinleyH 11.90 -.14
Lattice 1.42 -.09 NuanceCm 11.63 -.42 Regenr 13.15 44 Sycamore 2.72 -.14 WholeFd 17.20 -1.33
LawsnSft 4.95 +.08 Nutritn21 h .19 +.01 RentACt 20.73 +.08 Symantec 16.ndR07683 -3101
RepubAir 7.30 -.21 Symetricrn 3.69 -.15 WindRvR 6.03 -.31
LeapWidss 34.12 -.96 Nvidia 10.96 -.39 RschMon 5995 -402 Synapcss 2854 -101 nn-Dixe 9.49 -.74
LegacyRes 12.82 -.16 OReillyA 35.77 -1.06 ResConn 1559 -4.039 Synopsys 20.91 -.40 Wintrust 13.20 +.02
Level3 .97 -.07 OSIPhrm 33.63 -1.36 ReslPhn 570 -.3957 Synops 12.86 -.61 WdwrdGov 12.09 -.75
LibGbA 16.00 -103 OceanFrt 1.21 -.16 Riverbed 1448 -59 Syntroleum 1.41 -.27 WkdAccep 17.43 -1.77
UbyMntA 3.32 -09 OdysseyHt 876 -50 RosettaR 600 -20 TBS InA 7.10 -.67 WrightM 13.43 +.23
LibMCapA 7.99 +.66 OldDomFh 2423 -87 RossStrs 36.51 -1.13 TOAmeritr 13.89 -.49 Wynn 26.71 -4.49
ILbMEntA 21.34 -.68 Omniture 14.17 -.48 RoyGd 38.72 -180 TFSFnd 11.99 +.03 XOMA .46 -.01
leTech s 32.77 -.12 OmniVisn 8.46 -.35 R ana 2. -146 THQ 3.50 -.21 XTLBioph 12 -00
UlePtH 20.81 -.21 OnAssign 2.96 -.06 i r TLCVision 11 -.01 Xcxa 1918 -.60
UgandPhm 2.79 -.12 OnSmcnd 4.53 -.13 'TTMVTch 6.04 - .5 iYRO1Wwde 4.07 -1.3
UhirGold 21.09 +1.08 OnyxPh 26.09 -1.11 S&TBcp 22.70 -.82 vTVICph 05 -.01 Yahoo 12.81 -42
Uncare 22.03 -.28 OpenTV 159 -.06 SBACom 2486 -1.11 twtelecom 917 -.50 I braT 19.81 -61
UncEl 3486 -.87 OptmerPh 13.13 -.55 SEIInv 1289 -.62 TXCORes .72 -.08 ZeraT 198 -.61
UnearTch 22.34 -.41 oplXprs 12.37 -.47 STEC 8.16 -.20 TakeTwo 7.73 -.24 Zlars .18
UnnEngy 14.77 -.17 Oracle 1854 -.57 SVBFnGp 20.89 -.42 TargGeneh 22 -.00 ZonBcp 10.26 -.73
LodgeNet 1.65 -.03 Orthfx 18.65 +.03 SalixPhm 9.79 -.16 TASER 4.79 -.14 ZoilMed 14.32 +.18
Logitech 11.05 -.60 Orhovta 270 -.05 SanderFm 39.65 +.69 TaylorCap 3.02 -55 Zoitek 7.38 -.47
LookSmart 1.19 -01 OsentPh .11 -02 SanDisk 12.76 -.93 Team 12.24 -.50 Zoran 9.10 -.57
ululemng 9.11 -.76 OtterTail 2283 -34 ,Sanmina .35 ... TechData 22.71 -.51 Zumiez 8.94 -.95


PennWstg 10.07 -.46 Rayonier 31.48 -2.26
Penney 21.15 -.69 Raytheon 40.88 -.78
PepBoy 520 -.03 RIylnco 19.25 -1.61
PepcoHold 12.27 -.10 RedHat 18.12 -.29
PepsiBott 23.85 -.15 RgcyCtrs 31.02 -1.56
PepsiCo 52.25 -.42 RegBkHT 50.79 -1.96
PepsiAmer 18.53 -.04 RegionsFn 3.99 -.24
Prmian 9.83 -.20 ReliantEn 3.96 -.04
PetroCg 28.77 -.38 Repsol 18.55 -.16
Petrohawk 20.07 -1.58 RepubSvo 18.65 -.06
PelttrsAs 27.00 -.25 RetailHT 75.70 -1.75
Petrobrss 34.12 -.18 RetailVent 1.67 -.12
Pfizer 13.51 -.20 Revlonrs 2.71 -.15
PhilipMor 36.98 -.35 ReynldAm 38.85 +.34
PhnxCos 1.50 -.33 RiteAidh .40 -.03
PiedNG 25.20 -.44 RockwlAut 23.63 -.58
Pier1h .75 +.11 RockColl 33.39 -.75
PimcoStrat 7.92 ... Rowan 12.49 -.54
PioNtd 16.50 -.82 RoyalBkg 30.18 -.91
PitnyBw 24.00 -.58 RylCarb 9.33 -.65
PlainsEx 18.75 -.97 RoyDShllA 43.79 -1.44
PlumCrk 28.30 -2.34 Royce 7.35 -.28
Polaris 23.94 -2.10 RocefB 2249 +.04
PostPrp 11.38 -1.41 l
Potash 79.68 -3.70
Praxair 66.91 -2.49 SAIC 17.94 -.72
Pridelnti 20.16 +.19 SAPAG 36.68 -.45
PdnFnd 10.15 -.48 SCANA 30.43 -.16
ProShIS&P 75.69 +1.76 SKTtcm 15.30 -.24
PrUShS&P 74.40 +3.27 SLGreen 10.84 -1.24
ProUtDow 24.49 -1.19 SLM Cp 5.63 +.07
PrUIShDow 59.75 +2.76 SpdrGold 86.74 +1.47
ProUtQQQ 28.77 -1.67 SpdrHome 10.93 -.57
PrUJSnQQQ 44.82 +2.20 SpdrKbwBk 14.18 -.54
ProUItSP 20.77 -1.03 SpdrKhbwRB 19.60 -.65
ProUSL20 n 45.52 -.32 SpdrRel 23.46 -.92
ProUShtRE 45.12 +5.95 SpdrOGEx 28.39 -1.11
ProUShOG 24.51 +1.29 Safeway 20.05 -.66
ProUShtFn 89.85 +5.55 StJoe 19.01 -.01
ProUShtBM 30.56 +2.24 SUude 34.68 +.11
ProUtRE 2.67 -.46 Salesforce 36.62 +.14
ProUtO&G 22.75 -1.39 SJuanB 14.82 -.29
ProUtFin 2.76 -.19 SandRdge 7.27 -.30
ProUBasM 13.08 -1.00 SaraLee 8.26 -.17
ProUSR2K 65.86 +4.36 Satyam 2.55 -.25
ProUtR2K 14.25 -1.11 SchergPI 23.34 -.29
ProUtCrude 8.35 -.66 Schlmbrg 42.99 -.96
ProctGam 48.68 -.97 SemiHTr 18.98 -.61
ProgrssEn 35.98 +.05 SempraEn 45.05 -.57
ProgsvCp 13.57 -.25 SenHous 14.37 -1.41
PrmLgis 6.82 -1.04 Sensient 23.90 -.15
ProvETg 4.03 -.13 SiderNac 16,46 -.19
Prudent 22.10 -.71 SilvWihtng 7.61 +.06
PSEG 30.01 -.40 SirnmonProp 35.90 4.42
PSEGpfA 73.00 ... Skechers 7.13 -.54
PubSlrg 56.92 -5.35 SmithAO 25.83 -.55
PulteH 10.77 -.80 SmithlnU 22.39 -.64
PPdT 4.19 +.01 SmilhlF 10.33 -.13
QuanraSvc 21.33 -1.48 Smucker 37.46 -24
QnmDSSnh .69 -.06 SoJerlnd 34.98 -.39
Questar 30.63 -.51 SouthnCo 30.94 -.04
QksilvRes 6.14 -.21 SthnCopps 17.99 -.53
QwestCm 3.87 -.08 SwstAirI 6.75 -.59
RPM 13.58 -.60 SwstnEngy 30.75 -1.09
RadioShk 8.78 -.38 SpectraEn 14.40 -.30
Ralcorp 53.65 -.90 SprintNex 4.35 -.06
RangeRs 41.70 -2.15 SPDR 81.65 -1.95
RJamesFn 17.90 -.87 SPMid 91.09 -3.06




The remainder of the

NYSE listings can be
found on the next page.



w RNI
Yesterday P-o-,,Day-


Pvs Day
3.6760
1.4052
.3771
2.2233
1.4726
1.2404
582.45
6.8374
2409.50
19.88
5.5617
35.47
5.6350
.7465
7.7502
220.60
50.005
11280.00
4.1424
100.93
.7084
1500.50
3.5565
13.6000
1.7028
6.5730
3.135
3.33
33.3678
1.5077
21.49
9.0800
1304.40
8.0257
1.1372
33.25
35.29
1.5899
3.6732
23.9998
2.1470


British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth-
ers show dollar in foreign currency.


Yesterday Pvs Day

Prime Rate 3.25 3.25
Discount Rate 0.50 0350
Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-25
Treasuries
3-month 0.19 0.21
6-month 0.39 0.42
5-year 1.85 1.67
10-year 2.90 2.68
30-year 3.73 3.56



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX May09 49.15 -1.90
Corn CBOT May09 3964/ -9/4
Wheat CBOT May09 5393/-174 4
Soybeans CBOT May 09 9891/2 -4/2
Cattle CME Jun09 83.75 -.62
Pork Bellies CME May09 89.67 -.13
Sugar(world) NYBT May09 12.23 +.01
Orange Juice NYBT May09 77.25 +.65

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $882.20 $922.60
Silver (troy oz. spot) $12.205 $12.975
Copper(pound) 51.9910 bl.E390
Platinum (troy oz., spot)$ 1 B7.u- 112.T8
NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT =
Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change. NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex-
change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


7=Yesterday
Argent 3.6740
Australia 1.4051
Bahrain .3770
Brazil 2.2230
Britain 1.4726
Canada 1.2373
Chile 582.00
China 6.8375
Colombia 2419.50
Czech Rep 20.12
Denmark 5.6243
Dominican Rep 35.85
Egypt 5.6245
Euro .7544
Hong Kong 7.7501
Hungary 222.92
India 50.023
Indnsia 11305.00
Israel 4.1495
Japan 100.52
Jordan .7090
Lebanon 1500.50
Malaysia 3.5925
Mexico 13.4678
N. Zealand 1.7373
Norway 6.6899
Peru 3.145
Poland 3.37
Russia 33.5604
Singapore 1.5133
Slovak Rep 21.49
So. Africa 9.1643
So. Korea 1317.40
Sweden 8.1967
Switzerlnd 1.1440
Taiwan 33.62
Thailand 35.41
Turkey 1.6049
U.A.E. 3.6732
Uruguay 23.9998
Venzuel 2.1473


DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


I AMEX


I ASAQif


I NYSE


CITRus COUN'IY (FL) CHRONICLE


STOCKS


A8 w A 82009


i











CIRrus COt N'IY (FL) CHRONICLE


BUSINESS


\ I, I I.1.,1,o , AI rlIo 1 , 20(19 A 9


IAL


Name NAV Chg
AIM Investments A:
ChartAp 11.00 -22
Const p 15.61 -23
HYdAp 2.94 +01
IntlGrow 17.80 -.29
SelEqtyr 11.92 -.34
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 8.34 -.25
AIM Investor Cl:
Energy 24.63 -.74
SummitPp 8.09 -.12
Utlites 11.76 -12
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 11.16 -.14
Retlnc 7.30 +.01
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrI 3.66 -.11
AllianceBern A:
BalanAp 10.99 -.12
GIbThGrAp 43.58 -1.26
IntlValA p 9.19 -.23
SmCpGrA 16.75 -.48
AllianceBern Adv:
LgCpGrAd 16.33 -.35
AllianceBem B:
GIbThGiBt 38.19 -1.10
GrowthB t 15.59 -.35
SCpGrBt 13.67 -.39
AllianceBern C:
SCpGrCt 13.74 -.40
Allianz Instl MMS:
NFJDvVI 7.75 -.19
Allianz Funds A:
NFJDvVIIt 7.68 -.18
SmCpVA 16.82 -.50
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthCt 15.51 -.40
TargetCt 7.61 -.24
Amer Beacon Insti:
LgCaplnst 12.26 -.27
Amer Beacon Plan:
LgCpPIn 11.68 -.25
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 13.67 -.34
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced 11.61 -.17
Eqlnc 5.47 -.10
GNMAt 10.69 +.02
Growth 16.00 -.38
Herltagel 11.43 -.37
IncGro 16.11 -.37
IntlBnd 13.42 -.09
IntDisc 5,82 -.10
IntlGrol 6.72 -.14
UfeSci 4.21 -.03
NewOpp 4.16 -.16
OneChAg 8.04 -.16
OneChMd 8.32 -.14
RealEstl 8.18 -.79
Ultra ' 14.14 -.34
Valuelnv 3.87 -.10
Vista 10.60 -.30
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 11.82 -.26
AMuItlA p 17.66 -.32
BalAp 12.90 -.20
BondAp 10.55 +.01
CapWAp 17.92 -.04
CaplBAp 38.16 -.37
CapWGA p 24.36 -.43
EupacAp 26.65 -.47
FdinvA p 23.70 -.54
GovtAp 14.13 +.02
GwthAp 20.11 -.44
HI TrAp 7.91
HilnMunA 11.97
IncoAp 12.01 -.13
IntBdAp 12.72 +,02
ICAAp 19.49 -.34
LITEBAp 14.78 +.02
NEoA p 15.58 -.37
NPerAp 17.95 -.35
NwWrdA 31.83 -.43
STBAp 9.89 +.01
SmCpAp 20.16 -.42
TxExAp 11.23 +.01
TECAAp 14.37 +.02
WshAp 18.77 -.43
American Funds B:
BalBt 12.85 -.20
CaplBBt 38.17 -.37
CpWGrBt 24.24 -.43
GrwthB t 19.47 -.43
IncoBt 11.92 -.13
ICABt 19.41 -.33
WashB t 18.65 -43
Ariel Investments:
Apprec 20.07 -.78
Ariel 20.87 -.85
Artio Global Funds:
IntEq r 21.16 -.45
IntlEqA 20.68 -.44
IntEqllAt 8.54 -.19
IntEqll I r 8.59 -.19
Artisan Funds:
Intl 14.00 -.31
MidCap 17.77 -.52
MidCapVal 12.33 -.37
BNY Mellon Funds:
BondFd 12.50 +.02
Baron Funds:
Asset 32.79 -1.18
Growth 29.23 -.99
SmCap 13.56 -.40
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 11.81
DivMu 14.12
NYMu 13.81
TxMgdlnft 10.63 -.24
IntlPort 10.57 -.24
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 11.81 -.30
CapDevAp 11.16 -.29
EqtyDiv 11.99 -.26
GIAIAr 14.33 -.11
HiYlnvA 5.22
IntlOpAp 20.89 -.48
BlackRock B&C:
GIAIBI 13.99 -.10
GIAC01 13.42 -.09
BlackRock InstI:
BaVIl 16.63 -.33
GIbAtlocr 14.40 -.10
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFdn 17.86 -.37
Bmdywnn 18.69 -.35
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYdl Y n 4.53 +.01
CGM Funds:
Focus n 22.51 -.77
MuT n 20.36 -.32
Realty n 11.93 -.95
CRM Funds:
MdCpVII 18.17 -.38
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp 21.61 -.42
GrwthAp 29.87 -.96
Calvert Group:
Inco p 13.63 +.02
IntlEqA p 9.92 -.17
Munlnt 10.27 +.01
SocalAp 19.84 -.28
SocBd p 14.04 +.01
SocEqAp 21.92 -.52
TxFLt 9.56
TxFLg p 15,35 +.03
TxFVT 15.35 +.01
Cohen & Steers:
RItyShrs 26.30 -2.45
Columbia Class A:
Acomt 15.96 -.55
FocEqAt 13.95 -.36
21CntyAI 7.90 -.23
MarsGrAt 12.37 -.33
TxEAp 12.34 +.02
Columbia Class Z:
Acm Z 16.43 -.57
AcomlnlZ 22.01 -.31
CoreBdZ 10.02 +.01
IntBdZ 7.70 +.01
IntTEBd 9.89 +.01
LgCpldxZ 15.79 -.37
MarsGrZ 12.56 -.34
MdCpVIZp 7.65 -.24
ValRestr 27.64 -.82
DFA Funds:
IntlCorEqn 6.76 -.15
USCorEq2 n 6.42 -.19
DWS Invest A:
CommAp 10.10 -.25
DrHiRA 20.99 -.53
MgdMunip 8.31 +.01
StrGovSecA 8.54 +.01
DWS Invest S:
CorPlslnc 9.55
EmMkln 8.57 +.01
EmMkGrr 10.46 -.20
EuroEq 15.48 -.37
GNMAS 15.02 +.01
GIbBdS r 9.35 -.02
GIbOpp 20.55 -.44
GIblThem 14.09 -.26
Gold&Prc 13.82 +.03
GrolncS 10.29 -.26
HiYIdTx 10.15 +.02
IntTxAMT 10.96 +.01
Intl FdS 31.28 -.75
LgCoGro 19.36 -.49
LatAmrEq 29.80 -.35
MgdMuniS 8.32 +.01
MATFS 13.50 +.02
SP500S 10.82 -.26
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 21.34 -.53


Davis Funds B:
NYVen B 20.49 -.51
Davis Funds C & Y:
NYVenY 21.56 -.54
NYVen C 20.63 -.52
Delaware Invest A:
Diver Inc p 7.84
TrendA p 8.91
TxUSAp 10.35 +.01
Delaware Invest B:
SelGrB t 15.65
Dimensional Fds:
EmMktV 17.90 -.26
IntSmVan 10.06 -.19
USLgCo n 24.05 -.57
USLgVan 11.48 -.34
USMicron 7.13 -.26
US Small n 10.80 -.38
USSmVa 12.71 -.46
InlSmCon 9.49 -.15
EmgMktn 17.10 -.30
Fixdn 10.27
IntGFxlnn 12.27 +.03
InlVan 11.20 -.33
Glb5Fxlncn 10.95
2YGIFxdn 10.23 +.01
OFARIE n 9.83 -.92


Name NAV Chg
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 46.73 -.58
Income 11.64 +.02
IntliStk 20.29 -.50
Stock 65.38 -120
Dreyfus:
Aprec 25.44 -.50
CorVA 16.18 -.37
Dreyt 5.60 -14
Dr50Int 22.96 -.55
EmgLd 11.32 -.41
Grfh'lna25 r 66 .71


Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell
price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change.
Name: Name of mutual fund and family.
NAV: Net asset value.
Chg: Net change in price of NAV.
Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern.


Name NAV Chg


Name NAV Chg


Grf.;hiaA r 25.6 -. 7
HiYIdA p 5.39 -.01 First Investors A HilncA t 4.02
LgCSIkAp 15.01 -.36 BIChpAp 14.81 -.30 InAICGAp 5.53 -.13
MunBdr 10.44 +.01 GloblAp 4.18 -.09 LgCpGAp 16.26 -.42
NYTaxr 13.81 +.02 GovtAp 11.16 +.02 MgMuAp 14.28
SIratValA 18.21 -.42 GrolnA p 9.11 -.20 Legg Mason Ptrs B:
TechGroA 16.99 -.53 IncoAp 1.94 .. LgCpGBt 14.93 -.39
Driehaus Funds: MATFAp 11.09 +.02 Longleaf Partners:
EMktGr 17.69 -.27 MITFAp 11.60 +.02 Partners 15.97 -.56
Eaton Vance Cl A: NJTFA p 12.44 +.02 Intl 10.06 -.14
ChinaAp 14.77 -.16 NYTFAp 13.80 +.03 SmCap 14.07 -.54
AMTFMBI 8.47 +.01 OppAp 15.14 -.46 Loomis Sayles:
MultlCGrA 4.73 -.16 PATFAp 12.56 +01 LSBondl 10.26
InBosA 4.08 .. SpSitAp 14.04 -.40 StrlncC 10.48
LgCpVal 12.62 -.26 TxExAp 9.46 +.01 LSBondR 10.23 +.01
NallMun 8.26 +.02 TotRtAp 11.04 -.12 StrlncA 10.44 +.01
SpEqtA 8.90 -.28 ValueBp 4.80 -.11 LoomilsSayles Inv:
TradGvA 7.50 +.01 Firsthand Funds: InvGrBdAp 9.62 +.01
Eaton Vance Cl B: Tech Val 24.30 -.60 InvGrBdO p 9.56 +.01
HlthSBt 7.90 -.07 Frank/femp Frnk A: InvGrBdY 9.62
NatIMBt 8.26 +.02 AdjUS p 8.94 ... Lord Abbett A:
Eaton Vance Cl C: ALTFAp 10.57 ... AffilAp 7.35 -.20
GovtCp 7.49 +.01 AZTFAp 10.13 AIIValA 7.98 -.23
NatIMCt 8.26 +.02 Ballnvp 29.99 -.95 BdDebApx 5.89 -.05
Evergreen A: CallnsA p 11.42 ... MidCpA p 9.42 -.23
AstAllp 9.11 -.09 CAIntAp 10.84 ... MFS Funds A:
Evergreen C: CaITFAp 6.40 MITA 12.78 -.29
AstAIIC1 8.84 -.08 CapGrA 7.44 -.20 MIGA 9.50 -.22
Evergreen I: COTFAp 10.84 +.01 HilnA 2.43
SIMunil 9.43 +.01 CTTFAp 10.17 +.01 MFLA 8.90
FBR Funds: CvtScAp 9.60 -.11 TotRA 10.76 -.13
Focuslnv 30.40 -.92 DblTFA 10.28 +.02 UtilA 10.91 -.14
FMI Funds: DynTchA 17.58 -.43 ValueA 15.72 -.33
LgCappn 10.33 -.25 EqlncAp 11.25 -.20 MFS Funds B:
FPAFunds: Fedintp 10.94 ... MIGB n 8.59 -.20
NwInc 10.97 FedTFAp 10.99 ... GvScBn 10.01 +.01
Falrholme 19.99 -.29 FLTFAp 10.87 . HilnBn 2.44 ...
Federated A: FoundAlp 7.28 -.07 MulnBn 7.68
AmLdrA 9.67 -.18 GATFAp 11.24 +01 TotRBn 10.76 -.13
MidGrStA 21.81 -.64 GoldPrMA 26.39 +.14 MFS Funds I:
KaulmAp 332 -.06 GrwthAp 27.53 -.63 ReInT 9.87 -.19
MuSecA 9.43 +.01 HYTFAp 8.70 MFS Funds Instl:
Federated InstI: HilncA 1.48 IntlEq n 11.24 -.25
KaufmnK 3.33 -.06 IncomA p 1.56 MainStay Funds A:
TotRetBd 10.19 +.02 InsTFAp 11.20 HiYIdBA 4.49 +.01
Fidelity Adv FocT: NYITFp 10.65 ManStay Funds B:
EnergyT 21.08 -.73 LATFAo 10.44 +01 CapApBt 18.00 -.47
HItCarT 14.07 -.10 LMGVSCA 10.44 +.01 ConvBt 10.52 -.09
Fidelity Advisor A: MDTFAp 10.33 GovtBt 8.65 +.01
DivintlAr 10.35 -.24 MATFAp 10.93 HYIdBBt 4.47 +.01
Nwlnsghp 12.68 -.25 MITFAp 11.46 InliEqB 8.64 -.07
StrInA 9.93 +.01 MNInsA 11.83 SmCGBp 8.16 -.22
Fidelity Advisor I: MOTFAp 11.27 ToIRtBt 12.04 -.13
Divlntln 10.50 -.25 NJTFAp 11.25 +.01 MalrsT & Power:
EqGrIn 33.96 -.79 NYInsAp 10.43 Growth 46.33 -.97
EqlnI n 15.06 -.41 NYTFAp 11.07 MangersFunds:
InBdn 9.53 +.02 NCTFAp 11.39 + Bon2 dn 19.17rsun +.05
Nwlnsgtln 12.80 -.24 OhiolAp 12.12 Marsico Funds:
Fidelity AdvisorT: PATFAp 968 +01 Focusp 10.95 -.28
DGrBalancT 10.43 -.17 ReEScAp 6.43 -.59 Matthews Asian:
DynGrTp 6.48 -.21 RiDvAp 21.18 -57 Indiar 7.95 -.09
qGynCATp 10.92 -.27 SMCpGrA 20.09 -.65 MergeFd 14.67 -.03
EqInGrT 31.96 -.4175 Stratlnc p 8.50 Metro West Fds:
EqGrOppnT 14.85 -.41 USGovAp 6.66 +.(1 TotRetBd 8.87
HinOppAdT p 519.37 -.0358 UtilsAp 9.33 -.05 TotRtBdl 8.87 +.01
HilnAdTp 5.70 -.23 VATFAp 10.95 Midas Funds:
MntcT 11.95 +.0 Frank p FrnkAdv: Midas Fd 227
OvrseaT 11.73 -.28 GIbBdAdv p Monetta Funds:
IncmeAc 1.55 Morela n 8.48 -.34
STFiT 8.67 +.01 "" Morgan Stanley A:
StrInT 9.93 +.01 FrankTemp Fnk B: Morgan Stanley A:
Fidelity Freedom: Ino meEt 1.55 -.01 ivGIhA 10.22 -.21
FF2000 n 9.92 -.06 Frank/Temp Frnk C: Morgan Stanley B:
FF2010n 10.01 -.13 FoundAlp 7.18 -.07 DivGtB 10.30 -.22
FF2015 n 8.26 -.11 IncoomC1 1.57 GIbDivB 7.57 -.12
FF2020 n 9.26 -.16 Frank/Temp M A&B: StratB 14.26 -.18
FF2025n 7.83 -.14 eacnA 8.50 -.13 MorganStanley Inst:
FF2030n 9.18 -18 DiscA 22.18 -.09 IntlEqln 9.79 -.11
FF2035 n 73 -16 QualfdAt 14.23 -.07 Munder Funds A:
FF2040n 5.22 SharesA 14.09 -.21 InemtA 14.59 -.42
Income 9.41 -.05 Frank/Temp MtI C: Mutual Series:
Fidelity Invest: DiscC 22.00 09 BeacnZ 8.59 -.13
AISectEq 8.54 -.21 DvMktAp 13.39 -.15 QualfdZ 14.33 -.07
AMgr50n 10.68 -.13 ForgnAp 4.31 -.09 SharesZ 14.19 -.21
AMgr7rn 10.47 -.19 GIBdAp 11.38 -.03 Neuberger&Berm Inv:
AMgr2Orn 10.28 .04 GrwthAp 11.72 -.21 Focus 12.84 .34
Balancn 12.64 -.20 WorldAp 9.98 -.15 Genestnst 27.21 -.81
BlueChGrn 25.78 .79 Frank/TempTmpAdv: Intlr 10.0 -.17
CAMunn 11.27 GrhAv 11.72 -.20 Partner 15.19 -.40
Canadan 33.61 -.69 FranIkTempTmp B&C: Neuberger&BermTr:
CapApn 14.94 -.38 DevMktC 13.09 -.15 Genesis 28.33 -.85
CapDevOn 6.36 -.16 ForgnCp 4.22 -.09 Nicholas Group:
CplncDrn 5.66 -1 GIBdCp 11.39 -.04 Hilnc n 7.78 -.01
ChinaRg r 17.94 -.24 GE Elfun S&S: Nich n 28.52 -.6.
CngSn 333.09 -6.70 S&S Inc 10.28 +.01 Northern Funds:
CTMunrn 11.05 -.01 S&SPM 27.00 -.59 Bondldx 10.10 +.02
Contran 42.79 -.82 TaxEx 11.12 . SmCpldx 4.73 -.17
CnvScn 14.05 -.24 GMOTrust II: Technly 8.63 -.22
DisEq n 15.75 -.36 EmMkr 7.74 -.12 Nuveen CI A:
Divlntln 19.59 -.45 For 8.66 -.14 HYMuBdp 12.23 +.01
DivSlkOn 8.39 -.24 IntlntrVl 15,35 -.27 ItMBAp 10.54 +.01
DivGthn 14.98 -.48 USQItyEq 15.19 -.26 Nuveen Cl R:
EmrMkn 13.37 -.25 GMOTrustIV: InDOMBd 8.43 +.01
Eq Inc n 27.38 -.76 EmCnDt 6.21 Oak Assoc Fds:
EQIIn 11.64 -.32 EmrMkt 7.71 -.11 WhitOkSGn23.14 -.65
ECapAp 12.24 -.37 IntlGrEq 15.34 -.21 Oakmark Funds I:
Europe 20.41 -.60 IntllntrVI 15.34 -.27 Eqtylncr 20.53 -.21
Exch n 221.99 -4.15 GMOTrustVI: Globall 12.72 -.34
Export n 13.97 -.38 StrFxlnc 15.60 +.01 IntlIr 10.57 -.28
Fideln 21.07 -.53 USQItyEq 15.19 -.26 Oakmarkr 24.04 -.56
Flty r n 10.63 -.33 Gabelli Funds: Selectr 15.40 -.44
FItRateHirn 8.30 +.01 Asset 28.26 -.71 Old Mutual Adv It:
FrInOnen 18.31 -.38 Gateway Funds: Tc&ComZ 10.12 -.30
GNMAn 11.32 +.02 GatewayA 22.76 -.18 Old Westbury Fds:
Govtlnc 10.84 +.01 Goldman Sachs A: GlobOpp 5.68 -.01
GroCon 48.34 -1.30 HiYieldA 5.25 +.01 GIbSMdCap 9.56 -.12
Grolncn 11.81 -.31 MdCVAp 20.47 -.49 OppenhelmerA:
Highlnc r n 6.33 ... Goldman Sachs Inst: AMTFMu 5.00
Indepnn 13.34 -.35 HiYield 5.26 01 AMTFrNY 8.87 +.02
InProBdn 10.82 -.01 MidCapV 20.62 -.49 CAMuniAp 6.05
IntBdn 9.12 +.01 Harbor Funds CapApAp 28.14 -.73
IntGovn 10.87 +.01 Bond 1129 +.02 CaplncAp 6.40 -.06
IntmMun 9.86 +.01 CapAplnst 23.77 -.56 ChmplncAp 1.46
IntlDiscn 20.97 -.52 InIlInvt 3517 -91 DvMktAp 16.87 -.25
IntlSCprn 11.35 -.14 Intlr " 3548 -91 Discp 31.67 -.90
InvGrBd 10.51 +.01 Hartford Fds A: EquityA 5.68 -.13
InvGBn 6.35 +.01 CpAppAp 2079 -.50 GlobAp 36.14 -.85
Japann 8.35 -.05 DivGthAp 12.67 -.29 GIbOppA 15.80 -.51
JpnSmn 6.05 +.02 Hartford Fds C: Gold p 21.69
LgCapValn 8.58 -.22 CapApCt 18.67 -46 IntBdAp 5.65 -.01
LCpVlrn 7.18 -.17 Hartford Fds L: MnSIFdA 20.62 -.57
LatAmn 30.77 -.34 GrppL 1645 -.40 MSSCAp 10.93 -.43
LevCoStkn 13.43 -.39 Hartford HLS IA MidCapA 9.75 -.28
LowPrn 22.08 -.40 CapAp 2429 -63 PAMuniAp 8.26 +.02
Magellnn 45.96 -1.73 Div&Gr 12.99 -.30 StrInAp 3.29 ..
MDMurn 10.37 . Advisers 1328 -23 USGvp 8.73 ..
MAMunSn 11.24 . Stock 2477 -64 Oppenheimer B:
MegaCpStk6.25 -.15 TotRetBd 9.64 +.01 AMTFMu 4.98
MIMunn 11.46 Henderson GIbI Fd: AMTFrNY 8.87 +.02
MidCapsn 15.24 -.39 IndppAp G1459 -26 CplncBt 6.31 -.05
MNMunn 11.10 Hnn e -.nd ChmplncBt 1.46
MtgSecn 10.11 +.02 HennessyFunds: EquityB 5.29 -.12
nincn 11.85 +.0 CorGrllOrig 8.91 -.32 StrlncBt 3.30 ...
NJMunrn 11.04 ussmntrGr13.06-.08 Oppenheimer C&M:
NwMktrn 12.14 -.01 ICON 2Fds: In tldC 5.63 -.01
NwMilln 16.69 -.44 Enery 12.77-.35 Oppenheimer Roch:
Enwln 37.64 -1.00 H are 2.988 -.11 Ppe
NYMunn 12.23 Hllhcare . LItdNYAp 2.95
OTCn 29.92 -.96 I SIFunds: RoMuAp 12.58 +.04
OhMunn 11.17 NoAm p 7.61 +.01 RcNIMuA 5.20 ...
100lndex 5.98 -.12 Ivy Funds:' PIMCO Admin PIMS:
Ovrsean 22.13 -.50 AssetSC 18.25 -.04 ShtTmAdp 9.43 +.01
PcBosn 13.00 -.06 AsseStAp 18.65 -.03 ToRtAd 10.12 +.02
PAMunrn 10.46 AssetStrYp18.68 -.03 PIMCOInstIPIMS:
Puritn n 12.56 -.18 GINaIRsAp 11.61 -.36 AIIAsset 9.84 -.04
RealEmn 10.39 -1.00 JPMorgan A Class: ComodRR 6.33 -.0
SlntMun 10.46 -.01 CoreBdA 10.74 +.01 DeLcMkr 8.31 -.04
STBFn 7.94 MCpValp 13.71 -.41 Divlnc 8.57 +.01
SmCaplndr 9.25 -.40 JPMorgan Select: EmMkBd 8.70 +.01
SmllCpSrn 9.64 -.33 HBSMkNep16.04 +.06 FrgnBd 8.99 +.02
SEAsian 18.57 -.21 JPMorgan Sel Cis: HiYId 6.61
SIkSIcn 15.95 -.42 CoreBdn 10.73 +.01 InvGrCp 9.63 +.03
Stratlnc n 8.86 +.01 HiYldBd nr 5.98 +.01 LowDu 9.31
SIrReRtr 6.83 -.07 IntmTFBdn 10.65 +.01 ModDur 9.67 +.02
TaxFrBrn 10.21 IntrdAmern 14.57 -.35 RealRet 999
TotalBdn 9.30 +.n ShIDurBdn 10.66 +.01 RealRtnl 9.91
Trend n 38.60 -1.05 TsAwRReI n 9.62 Sho9T 9.43 �01
USBIn 10.71 +.02 USLCCrPIsn12.83 -.29 TShoRt 1.0 +.1�02
Utilityn 11.97 -.18 Janus: TRII 9.71 +01
ValStratn 12.89 -.53 Balanced 19.89 -.15 TRIll 8.75 -.01
Value n 35.48 -1.42 Contrarian 8.66 -.32 PIMCO Funds A:
Wrldwn 11.36 -.29 Enterpr 31.95 -1.04 LwDurA 9.31
Fidelity Selects: FedTE .. .. RealRtA p 9.91
Aim 19.99 -.60 FIs"nd 9.68 +.02 TotRIA 10.12 +.02
banking n 10.01 -.33 Fund 1.90 -.44 PIMCO Funds C:
Biotech n 55.09 -.88 FundaEq 13.63 -.35 ReaIRtC p 9.91
Brokrn 29.30 -1.01 GlUleSc 16.00 -.16 TotRICt 10.12 +.02
Chem n 49.80 -1.62 GITech r 9.25 -.28 PIMCO Funds D:
ComEquipn12.81 -.39 Grlnc 20.87 -.45 TRn 10.12 .02
Compn 28.02 -.77 Oon 6.45 -.16 Parassus Funds:
ConDisn 13.50 -.43 Osrseasr 27.42 -.51 Etnn 1734 .3
ConStapn 46.74 -.62 PrkMCVInv 14.45 -.43 Ey n .3.
CstHon 21.33 -1.09 Research 16.97 -.51 PasWorld:
DfAern 43.32 -.92 ShTmBd 2.94 +.01 Balanced 16.52 -.23
Electrn 2525 -.88 Twenty 45.29 -1.33 Perm Port Funds:
Enrgyn 29.98-1.03 Ventur 2792 79 Permannt 31.42 -.41
EngSv n 37.64 -1.00 WrldW r 28.22 -.63 Pioneer Funds A:
Envirn 11.58 -.23 Janus Adv S Shrs: CullenVal 12.46 -24
FinSvn 37.58 -1.21 Forty 22.87 -.65 BondAp 8,19
Goldrn 31.14 +.10 JennisonorydenA' EurSaEqA 15A78 -.32
Health n 78.91 -.56 BlendA 10.57 -.28 IntlVaIA 13.40 -25
HomFn 9.11 -.02 HighlncA 8.31 . MdCpGrA 8.73 -.24
Insurn 27.88 -.69 HiYldAp 4.09 PionFdAp 20.14 -.59
Leisrn 51.08 -2.15 InsuredA 9.97 +.0i TFreAp 8.70 +�01
Matenialn 32.20 -1.05 UtitityA 6.84 -.11 ValueAp 7.99 -.19
MedDIn 27.06 +.14 JennisonDryden B: Pioneer Funds B:
MdEqSysn 18.06 -.09 GrowthB 10.43 -.26 HiYtdBt 6.27 .03
Multmdn 21.10 -.56 HiYldSt 4.09 +.01 PIoneer Funds C:
NIGas n 21.34 -.87 InsuredB 9.99 +.01 HiYIdC I 5.33 -.04
Paper 14.44 -.72 John Hancock A Price Funds Adv:
Pharmn 8.23 -.10 BondAp 12.17 Growthpn 19.54 -.44
Retail n 32.06 -.87 RgBkA 10.14 -.31 Price Funds:
Softwrn 49.76 -.90 StrlnAp 5.28 ... Balance 13.49 -21


Tech n 43.92 -1.36 John Hancock B: il�;.ipn .' 1 -/
CIBonip n 23.31 -.57
Telcm n 30.89 -.76 StrlncB 5.28 CABondn 10.04 +.01
Transn 26.40 -.89 John HancockCIl': CapAppn 13.78 -.18
UtilGrn 35.78 -.23 LSAggr 7.49 -.18 DivGron 15.32 -.32
Wirelessn 5.17 -.15 LSBalanc 8.85 -.13 EmEurp 8.35 -.03
Fidelity Spartan: LSConsrv 10.16 -.06 EmMktSn 17.34 -.27
Eqldxlnvn 28.85 -.68 LSGrwnh 8.34 -.15 Eqlncn 14.79 -.40
ExtMkInn 20.89 -.70 LSModer 9.26 -.10 Eqlndexn 21.94 -.52
5001nxlnv r n56.57 -1.34 Keeley Funds: Europe n 9.59 -.29
Intllnxlnvn 23.36 -.50 SmCpValAp 13.63 -.48 GNMAr n 9.66 +01
TotMktlnv n 22.93 -.5 Lazard n: Growth 1967 -.44
-58 Lazard Instl: Gr&ln n 12.93 -.28
Fidelity Spart Adv: EmgMkll 11.38 -.17 HlthScin 18.82 -.22
EqldxAd n 28.85 -68 Legg Mason: Fd HiYield 4.88 +.01
500Ad rdn 56.57 -1.34 SplnvCp 15.23 -.45 IntlBondn 874 .04
TotMktAd r n22.93 -.58 ValTrC p 23.91 -.45 IntDis n 23.02 -.36
First Eagle: Legg Mason Ptrs A: Intl8G&l 843 -.18
GIbIA 31.10 -.29 AgGrAp 64.06 -.80 IntlSkn 8.08 .16
OverseasA 15.49 -.02 ApprAp 9.56 -.22


Name NAV Chg
Japan n 5.67 +.01
LalAmn 25.27 -.29
MDShrtn 5.24
MDBondn 9.69 +.01
MidCap n 32.88 -.93
MCapValIn 13.65 -.37
NAmern 19.96 -.46
N Asian 8.57 -.12
New Era n 29.11 -.93
NHorizn 17.27 -.53
NIncn 8.62 +.01
NYBondn 10.44 +.01
PSIncn 11.83 -.13
RealEst n 7.69 -.65
R2010n 10.88 -.15
R2015n 8.04 -.13
R2020n 10.74 -.19
R2025 n 7.65 -.15
R2030n 10.74 -.22
R2040n 10.65 -.23
SciTecn 14.91 -.34
ShtBd n 4.65
SmCpStkn 17.99 -.57
SmCapVal n20.27 -.64
SpecGrn 10.53 -.26
Specin n 10.09 -.04
TFIncn 9.16 +.01
TxFrH n 8.96 +.01
TxFrSI n 5,43 +.01
USTInt n 6,03 +.01
USTLgn 12.83 +.04
VABondn 10.94 +02
Value n 13.88 -.36
Principal Inv:
BdMtgin 8.22
DiscLCInst 8.36 -.19
LT2030ln 7.50 -.16
LT20201n 7.78 -.14
SAMBalA 8.97 -.14
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.08 +.03
AZTE 8.38
CATxAp 7.05
Convp 12.56 -.08
DiscGr 12.26
DvrlnAp 5.94 +.02
EqlnA p 9.94 -.20'
EuEq 12.51 -.34
GeoAp 8.80 -.08
GIbEqtyp 5.73 -.12
GrInAp 8.49 -.19
GIbIHIthA 35.83 -.19
HiYdA p 5.49
HiYld In 4.39 +.01
IncmAp 5.23 +.02
IntGrlnp 6.38 -.12
InvAp 8.05 -.20
NJTxAp 8.64
NwOpAp 31.10 -.68
OTCAp 5.29
PATE 8.48
TxExA p 7.73
TFInAp 13.92
TFHYA 9.57
USGvA p 13.03
GIbIlUtiA 9.03 +.01
VslaA p 5.74 -.22
VoyAp 12.59 -.30
Putnam Funds B:
CapAprt 10.64
DiscGr 11.04
DvrinBt 5.90 +.02
EqInct 9.85 -.20
EuEq 12.00 -.32
GeoBt 8.71 -.08
GIbEqt 5.19 -.11
GINtRst 11.70 -.35
GrinBt 8.35 -.18
GIblHIthB 30.28 -.16
HiYldBt 5.48 +.01
HYAdBt 4.32 +.01
IncmBt 5.20 +.03
IntGrint 6.32 -.12
InflNopt 9.24 -.16
InvBt 7.26 -.18
NJTxBt 8.63 -.01
NwOpBt 27.22 -.60
NwVal p 7.93
OTCBI 4.56
TxExBt 7.74 +.01
TFHYBt 9.59
USGvBt 12.96
GIblUtilB 9.00 +.01
VistaBt 4.88 -.19
VoyBt 10.75 -.25
RS Funds:
IntGrA 10.61 -.27
LgCAIphaA 27.67 -.50
Value 14.47 -.38
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 19.00 -.51
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrStkAp 6.21 -.14
RiverSource A:
BalanceA 7.11 -.11
DispEqA p 3.57 -.08
DEI 6.33 -.16
DivrBd 4.44 +.01
DvOppA 4.98 -.10
Growth 16.69 -.39
HiYdTEA 3.89
LgCpEq p 2.61 -.06
MCpGrA 5.92 -.19
MidCpVIp 4.36 -.12
RiverSource I:
TNEmgMkt n5.29 -.08
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSv r 8.68 -.23
MicroCapl 8.55 -.18
PennMul r 6.30 -.21
Premlerlr 11.31 -.30
TotRetl r 7.81 -.23
ValSvct 6.76 -.20
VIPISvc 7.60 -.22
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 8.99 +.01
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 7.96 -.23
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxA n 8.90 +.02
IntlEqA n 5.63 -.11
LgCGroAn 13.72 -.31
LgCValAn 10.54 -.25
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 12.07 -.20
Schwab Funds:
HllihCare 11.04 -.09
1000lnvr 24.10 -.59
100Sel 24.07 -.59
S&P Inv 12.65 -.29
S&P Sel 12.68 -.30
S&PInstSI 6.47 -.15
SmCplnv 10.94 -.40
Selected Funds:
AmShD 25.61 -.67
AmShS p 25.63 -.67
Sellgman Group:
ComunAt 27.28 -.59
FrontrAt 6.53 -.19
GIbSmA 7.59 -.17
GIbTchA 12.50 -.25
HYdBAp 2.04
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp 20.19 -.43
Sequoia n 90.78 -2.30
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 29.21 -.66
SoundSh 21.48 -.41
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 37.64 -1.03
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 13.11 -1.04
SmCap 28.96 -.83
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvB t 9.94 +.02
TCW Funds:
TotRetBdl 9.12 +.01
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bondlnst 9.77 +.02
Tamarack Funds:
EnISmCp 11.64 -.37
Value ..
Templeton Instlt:
ForEqS 13.42 -.18
Third Avenue Fds:
Intlr 10.87 -.15
RIEstVIr 13.19 -.44
Value 31.79 -.44
Thornburg Fds:
InGValAp 17.68 -.19
IntValuel 18.07 -.20
Thriven! Fds A:
HiYId 3.65 +.01
Incom 6.81 +.02
Transamerica A:
Flexlnc p 6.99 +.01
TA IDEX A:
TempGIbAp 17.28 -.42
TrCHYBp 6.29 +.01
Turner Funds:
SmtCpGrn 17.72 -.66
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 14.78 -.05
UMB Scout Funds:
Intl 19.94 -.42
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 15.47 -.44
ChinaReg 5.74 -.15
GIbRs 5.58 -.14
Gld&Mtls 10.53 +.07
WtdPrcMn 10.34 +.05
USAA Group:


AgvGt 20.60 -.50
CABd 9.25
CrnstStr 14.49 -.20
GNMA 10.01 +.02
GrTxStr 10.11 -.09
Grwth 9.60 -.25
Gr&lnc 9.30 -.23
IncStk 8.04 -.17
Inco 10.88 +.02


Name NAV Chg
Int 15.29 -.28
NYBd 10.67 +.01
PrecMM 22.09 +.13
SciTech 7.47 -.17
ShtTBnd 8.46 +.01
SmCpStk 7.46 -.26
TxElt 11.88
TxELT 11.61 +.01
TxESh 10.36 -.02
VABd 10.25 +.01
WIdGr 11.66 -.22
VALIC:
MdCpldx 11.53 -.39
StkIdx 16.80 -.39
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 12.12 -.18
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 15.40
CapGro 7.29 -.23
CmstAp 9.63 -.22
CpBdA p 5.47 +.02
EqlncAp 6.01 -.07
Exch 313.83 -7.10
GrInA p 12.44 -.26
HarbAp 11.63 -.08
HiYldA 7.47 +.01
HYMuAp 7.89
InTFAp 15.30 +.02
MunlAp 11.66 +.01
PATFAp 14.27 +.01
SlrMunlnc 8.88 +.01
USMtgeA 12.49 +.02
UtilAp 14.72 -.08
Van Kamp Funds B:
EnterpB t 8.44 -.27
EqIncBt 5.90 -.07
HYMuBt 7.89 +.01
MulB 11.65 +.01
StrMunlnc 8.87
USMtge 12.42 +.01
UIIIB 14.66 -.07
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdmIn 15.68 -.23
CAITAdmn 10.44 +.01
CALTAdmnnO.43 +.02
CpOpAdI n 48.33 -1.27
EMAdmr r n 21.02 -.36
Energy n 81.61 -2.37
ExplAdml n 36.92 -1.09
ExtdAdmn 22.11 -.78
50OAdmln 75.14 -1.79
GNMA Ad n 10.69 +.02
HllhCrn 38.84 -.14
HiYldCpn 4.44 +.01
IniProAd n 23.54 -.01
ITBdAdml n 10,20 +.02
ITsryAdml n 11.76 +.01
IntGrAdm n 36.34 -.75
ITAdmIn 12.99 +.02
ITGrAdmn 8.44 +.02
LtdTrAd n 10.86
LTGrAdmI n 7.79 +.03
LTsyAdmln 11.99 +.04
LTAdmln 10.40 +.02
MCpAdmi n 50.32 -1.62
MorgAdm n 33.98 -.84
MuHYAdm n 9.38 +.01
NJLTAdn 11.17 +.02
NYLTAdn 10.52 +.02
PmTCap rn 44.49 -1.06
PALTAdm n 10.57 +.01
STsyAdmI n 10.82 +.01
STBdAdminlO.23 +.02
ShtTrAdn 15.84
STFdAdn 10.87 +.02
STIGrAd n 9.76 +.02
TxMCapdr n 39.72 -.99
TtlBAdmIn 10.06 +.01
TStkAdmn 19.80 -.51
WellslAdm n41.26 -.29
WelitnAdm n39.33 -.50
Windsorn 28.51 -.74
WdsrllAd n 30.19 -.61
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 16.99 -.34
CAITn 10.44 +.01
CALTn 10.43 +.02
CapOppn 20.93 -.54
Convrt n 9.75 -.08
DivdGron 10.30 -.21
Energy n 43.47 -1.26
Eqlncn 13.71 -.30
Expirn 39.68 -1.18
FLLTn 10.73 +.01
GNMAn 10.69 +.02
GlobEqn 10.93 -.24
Grolncn 17.45 -.40
GrtdhEqn 6.78 -.15
HYCorpn 4.44 +.01
HIthCre n 92.04 -.33
InlaPron 11.98 -.01
IntlExplrn 9.03 -.18
IntlGrn 11.43 -.23
IntlVal n 21.22 -.45
ITIGrade n 8.44 +.02
ITTsry n 11.Z6 +.01
ULifeConn 12.73 -.13
UfeGron 14.77 -.31
Lifelncn 11.92 -.05
UfeModn 14.22 -.21
LTIGraden 7.79 +.03
LTTsryn 11.99 +.04
Morgn 10.96 -.27
MuHYn 9.38 +.01
Mulntn 12.99 +.02
MuLtdn 10.86
MuLongn 10.40 +.02
MuShrln 15.84
NJLTn 11.17 +.02
NYLTn 10.52 +.02
OHLTrEn 11.42 +.02
PALTn 10.57 +.01
PrecMflUs r n 12.04 -.47
PrmcpCorn 8.77 -.22
Prmcprn 42.88 -1.02
SelValurn 11.11 -.21
STARn 13.78 -.19
STIGrade n 9.76 +.02
STFed n 10.87 +.02
STTsryn 10.82 +.01
StratEq n 10.47 -.33
TglReltncn 9.32 -.06
TgRe2010nl6.92 -.20
TgtRe2005 n 9.44 -.09
TgRe2025 n 8.68 -.15
TgtRe2015 n 9.08 -.12
TgRe2020n 15.63 -.25
TgRe2030n14.45 -.29
TgtRe235 n 8.55 -.19
TglRe2O45 n 8.85 -.19
USGron 11.98 -.26
USValuen 6.82 -.16
Wellslyn 17.03 -.12
Welltn n 22.77 -.29
Wndsr n 8.45 -.22
Wndslln 17.01 -.34
Vanguard Idx Fds:
500 n 75.14 -1.78
Balanced n 15.68 -.23
DevMktun 6.58 -.14
EMktsn 15.98 -.27
Europe n 17.60 -.49
Extend n 22.11 -.78
Growth n 19.73 -.45
ITBndn 10.20 +.02
LgCaplxsn 14.94 -.36
LTBndin 10.93 +.03
MidCap n 11.09 -.36
Pacific n 7.38 -.06
REITor n 8.47 -.80
SmCapn 18.16 -.65
SmlCpGth n 11.09 -.37
SmICpVI n 8.66 -.33
STBnd n 10.23 +.02
TotBndn 10.06 +.01
TotlintI n 9.82 -.20
TotStkn 19.80 -.50
Value n 13.68 -.35
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 15.68 -23
DvMktlnstn 6.53 -.13
Eurolnst n 17.60 -.49
Extlnn 22.11 -.78
Grwthlsln 19.73 -.46
InIProlnst n 9.59
Instldx n 74.66 -1.77
InsPI n 74.66 -1.77
TotlBdldx n 50.59 +.09
tnsTSIPlusan17.88 -.46
MidCplstn 11.12 -.36
Paclnst n 7.39 -.06
SCtnstn 18.17 -.65
TBIst n 10.06 +.01
TSInst n 19.80 -.51
Valuelst n 13.68 -.36
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgln 62.07 -1.47
rrtdSign 10.20 +.02
MidCpldxn 15.88 -.52
STBdIdxn 10.23 +.02
TotStkSgln 19.11 -.49
Victory Funds:
DvsStA 10.47 -.26
Waddell & Reed Adv:
AssetS p 7.17 -.02
CorelnvA 3.66 -.07
ScTechA 6.93 -.16
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 20.45 -.68
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmStkZ 11.44 -.36
Opptylnv 21.68 -.64
Western Asset:
CorePlus 8.51 +.02


Core 8.61 +.02
William Blair N:
GrowthN 7.12 -.18
IntlGthN 12.32 -.28
Yacktman Funds:
Fund p 9.42 -.20


Chronicle staff do not provide
financial advice or real-time
quotes on stocks or funds.
Consult a financial adviser.


Stocks extend losses


Associated Press

NEW YORK - Investors
dumped stocks for a second
day Tuesday, prolonging a
break from a huge four-
week rally as the market
girds itself for potentially
grim earnings reports.
Major market barometers
all fell more than 2 percent,
including the Dow Jones in-
dustrial average, which lost
186 points. Trading volume
was low, which can amplify
swings in the market.
The selling hit a wide
range of industries, from fi-
nancials to energy, in an
otherwise quiet day during
a holiday-shortened week.
The markets will be closed
for Good Friday.
Analysts attributed the
pullback to profit-taking
after a huge advance in
March that gave the Dow its
best four-week performance
in more than 75 years.
Investors are also focused
on bank earnings that get
under way after the long
weekend, and several pes-
simistic forecasts about po-
tential loan losses have
jolted the market in recent
days. Citigroup Inc., Gold-
man Sachs Group Inc. and
JPMorgan Chase & Co. all
report next week.
On Tuesday, the Dow
dropped 186.29, or 2.3 per-
cent, to 7,789.56. The Stan-
dard & Poor's 500 index fell
19.93, or 2.4 percent, to
815.55, while the Nasdaq


Market watch
April 7, 2009

Dow Jones -186.29
Industrials 7,789.56

Nasdaq -45.10
composite 1,561.61

Standard & -19.93
Poor's 500 815.55

Russell -15.86
2000
2000 431.70


NYSE diary
Advanced: 648
Declined: 2,370
Unchanged: 89
Volume: 5.15b

Nasdaq diary
Advanced: 515
Declined: 1,836
Unchanged: 91
Volume: 1.84 b

SOURCE: SunGard AP

composite index fell 45.10,
or 2.8 percent, to 1,561.61.
Traders had been nerv-
ous ahead of a report from
Alcoa Inc., the first of the 30
companies that make up the
Dow to post quarterly re-
sults. The giant aluminum
maker reported after the
closing bell that it lost $497
million in its first quarter as
prices fell for. the light-
weight metal. The com-
pany's loss was worse than
some analysts had forecast
but still not as bad as some
traders had feared.
Investors have worried


Business HIGHLIAGTS

Consumer borrowing dips sons from the financial crisis include the need to
more than expected "apply basic standards to how we compensate
people in our industry."


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For reservations or more information on our free seminar, call

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Your Life. Our Story.


781958


Name
SP Mals
SPHIthC
SPCnSt
SP Consumer
SPEngy
SPDR Fncl
SP Inds
SP Tech
SPU I
Standex
StarwdHlI
StateStr
Steris
Stryker
SturmRug
SubPpne
SunCmts
SunUFnsg
Suncorgs
Sunoco
SunriseSen
Suntech
SunTrst
SupvaJu
Sybase
Synovus
Sysco
TCFFncl
TECO
TIM Pardc


TJX 25.75
TaiwSemi 9.44
TalismEgs 11.84
Target 35.03
Taubmn 16.80
TeckCmrgs 6.41
TelcmNZ 7.06
TelMexLs 16.21
Templelnld 5.26
Tenans 21.33
TenetHlth 1.10
Teppco 22.55
Teradata 15.56
Teradyn 4.78
Terex 10.43
Terra 26.58
TerraNitro 137.92
Tesoro 14.50
TetraTech 3.67
Texlnst 16.36
Textron 9.02
STheragenh 1.00
Thermos 35.59
ThmBet 25.37
3MCo 50.80
Tiffany 21.45
TW Cablers 25.87
TimeWmrs 2125
Timken 15.07
TitanMet 600
ToddShph 1422


TollBros
TorchEnl
Trchmrk
TorDBk g
Total SA
TotalSys
Transocn
Travelers
Tredgar
TriCondt
TycoBec
Tycoilnt
Tyson
UBS AG
UDR
UILHold
URS
USAirwy
USEC
UitraPtg
UniFirst
UnilevNV
Unilever
UnionPac s
Unisys h
UtdMiroo
UPSB
USBancrp
USSNGsFd
USOilFd
USSleel


UtdTech 45.16 -1.15
UtdhithGp 23.45 +1.52


ValeantPh 17.35 -.37
ValeroE 19.39 -.29
VangGrh 38.28 -.87
VangTSMs 40.63 -1.06
VangREIT 25.73 -2.08
VangEmgs 25.23 -.53
VananMed 30.60 +.29
Vectren 20.97 -.31
Ventas 23.90 -1.52
VeoliaEnv 22.78 +.02
VenzonCm 31.72 -85
ViacomB 18.05 -.58
VimpelCm 8.02 +.15
Visa 57.15 -1.98
VroPartrs 14.54 +.04
Vodalone 18.15 -.62
Vonageh .42 -.01
Vormado 35.11 -4.55
WGLHo i 31.27 62
WMS 23.63 -3.69
Wabash 1.25 -.18
WalMart 52.39 -1.04
Wa1gm 27,40 +.47
WsteMInc 25.97 -.62
Weathflnt s 12.28 -.46
WeinRIt 11,72 -.64


this week that Alcoa's re-
sults would set the tone for
dismal results to come.
Financial stocks fell for a
second day. Bank stocks
helped push the market to
its first loss in five days on
Monday after the Treasury
Department delayed a pro-
gram designed to help
banks unload soured loans
from their books and a
prominent analyst said
losses at banks are likely to
exceed Depression-era lev-
els.
JPMorgan fell 95 cents, or
3.4 percent, to $27.25, while
Wells Fargo & Co. fell 40
cents, or 2.6 percent, to
$14.85. Bucking the trend,
Citigroup rose 4 cents to
$2.76.
Alcoa fell 12 cents, or 1.5
percent, to $7.79, weighing
on other material compa-
nies. The stock rose at times
in electronic trading after
the closing bell. The after-
hours trades aren't always
an adequate gauge of in-
vestor opinion, however, be-
cause trading volume is
light.
Bond prices rose, pushing
the yield on the 10-year note
to 2.90 percent from 2.93
percent late Monday.
In other trading, the Rus-
sell 2000 index of smaller
companies fell 15.86, or 3.5
percent, to 431.70.
Light, sweet crude fell
$1.90 to settle at $49.15 a
barrel on the New York
Mercantile Exchange.


WASHINGTON - Consumer borrowing
plunged more than expected in February as
Americans cut back their use of credit cards by a
record amount.
The Federal Reserve said Tuesday that con-
sumer borrowing dropped at an annual rate of
$7.48 billion in February, or 3.5 percent, from Jan-
uary. Wall Street economists expected borrowing
to slide by only $1 billion, according to a survey
by Thomson Reuters.
The decline was led by a record drop in bor-
rowing on credit cards, which fell at an annual
rate of $7.8 billion, or 9.7 percent. That is the
sharpest drop in dollar terms since federal
records began in 1968, and the steepest percent-
age fall since 1978.

Goldman Sachs CEO calls

for new pay standards

WASHINGTON - The chief executive of
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. on Tuesday called
for new standards on how Wall Street executives
are compensated and new regulation of large
hedge funds and private equity funds.
Lloyd Blankfein, who received compensation
valued at nearly $43 million last year, said les-


He suggested a handful of guidelines, includ-
ing only junior employees being paid. mostly in
cash and that the percentage of pay awarded as
company stock increase significantly along with
a worker's total compensation.

Tentative deal to sell

a Madoff trading division

NEW YORK- A Manhattan bankruptcy judge
approved a plan Tuesday that, barring any
sweetened last-minute offers, would allow a
Boston firm to take over a securities-trading oper-
ation owned by disgraced financier Bemard Mad-
off.
A court-appointed trustee overseeing the liqui-
dation of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securi-
ties had announced last month that Castor Pollux'
Securities wanted to buy the former Nasdaq
chairman's legitimate market-making business.
Castor Pollux agreed to pay $500,000 at clos-
ing and then up to $15 million in revenues from
trades through 2012 -a total representing a
fraction of what Madoff once estimated his busi-
ness was worth.

- From wire reports


Wednesday



April 15


1 p.m.


WellPoint
WellsFargo
WendyArby
WestarEn
WAstEMkt
WstAtgdHi
WAstIlnfOpp
WDtigiof
WstnUnon
Weyerh
Whipl
WilmCS
WmsCos
WmsPtts
WmsSon
Windstrn
Winnbgo
WiscEn
worungI
Wyeth
XL Cap
XTO Engy
XcelEngy
Xerox
Yamanag
YingliGm
YumBmds
ZweigTI












Page A10 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,2009



PINION


"Home is the place where, when you
have to go there, they have to take
*�


you in.


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


GET ECONOMY Movie, .





Buy a home




and help the




economy


While existing homes
sales are in the dol-
drums, February
home sales in Citrus County
rose 20 percent over January
due in large part to first-time
buyers.
February housing sales were
155 homes, up from 129 in Jan-
uary. Nationally,
February home THE I|
sales were up 4.7
percent from Jan- Upsw
uary; however, home
they were still
down 41 percent OUR OF
as compared to Time is
February of 2008. cons i
The backlog of consider
home sales in the partimu
United States is first timE
12 months. This


means that at the current sales
rate it would take 12 months to
sell the current number of
homes on the market.
The backlog is even worse
for Citrus County. With more
than 3,000 homes on the mar-
ket, it would take 24 months to
sell all of them at current sales
rates.
The median price for a Cit-
rus County home rose 9.5 per-
cent in February from $118,000
in January to $129,000. Is it pos-
sible that the bottom of the
market is near?
While it is never easy to pick
the bottom of the market, one
thing is certain: there may
never be a better opportunity
for first-time homebuyers.
The 2009 stimulus bill cre-
ated an $8,000 tax credit for
first-time homebuyers.
This tax credit provides an
$8,000 refund, which is taken
off income taxes. Even if your
taxes are not $8,000, you still
get a refund check for the dif-
ference. For example, if your
2009 taxes are $5,000 you would
receive a check for $3,000 and
not pay any taxes.
The definition of a first-time
homebuyer is anyone who has
not owned a home in three


Drag us down
I wish the Citrus County com-
missioners would wake up
and figure out what they 0
want to do, because
they're just dragging
everybody down.
Taxing business
If big business is taxed
into leaving the country
altogether or having the CAL
government take it over,
the only people working 563-
will be those working for
the government in what-
ever capacity. Who will there be to
vote for the return of our precious
democracy if it means losing their
job?
Tea parties
I notice in today's paper there is
no mention of the tea (party)
story that is coming about in our
good country, and the tax prob-
lems we're having and tea parties
that are being noted throughout
the country. Associated Press
cares not to mention it and you
certainly don't pick up anything
unless it's Associated Press. God
bless you.


S
pi


P

r

ie


years. The purchased home
must be used as the primary
residence. One must also live
in the house for three years, or
face recapture rules for part of
the tax credit.
The income cap for this tax
credit is $75,000 for single tax-
payers and $150,000 for joint
taxpayers. The
;SUE: credit phases out
to income levels of
ng in $95,000 for singles
sales. and $170,000 for
joint filers. The
'INION: home must be pur-
chased before
right to Dec. 1 of this year.
purchase , Those eligible for
early for the tax credit may
buyers. want to start bar-
gain hunting.
The law also caps the credit
to 10 percent of the purchase
price of the home.
Therefore, if the purchased
home cost $60,000 the credit
would be $6,000.
As more people become
aware of this credit, the sales
of existing homes should im-
prove.
Before the housing market
can recover, the large inven-
tory of unsold homes must
come down. First-time home-
buyers can absorb some of this
inventory.
For those thinking of buying
their first home, or for those
who have not owned a home in
three years, now might be the
time to talk to a real estate
agent.
The combination of fore-
closed homes and a large in-
ventory of homes for sale,
along with low interest rates
and tax credits, makes this an
inviting time to buy a home.
There are only eight months
left to take advantage of this
tax credit, so those in the mar-
ket for a home, or who have
children or grandchildren in a
position to make the move,
would be wise to investigate
the options.

Too much
I totally agree with the person
that called in and said it
U ND would be very nice if the
county would open up
the landfill free for one
day for people to take
their yard debris, be-
cause I'm getting a big
pile of it up at my house.
j Really, people need to
have some way to get rid
of, it and you cannot af-
^0579 ford to go out there and
dump this.
It's just too much for
senior citizens. Please, county,
look into this. Do us a favor. Help
us out.
Very fixed
About the new bus schedule
and the fixed schedule - and is it
ever fixed. It's etched in stone. If
you can get a ride to the Walmart
or Lowes or to the hospital and
then you can have someone pick
you up at one of those places,
then you can get through town.
But to walk out and hail a bus?
No, so it's a waste of our money,
as far as I'm concerned. But, hey,
maybe I'll start a taxi service...


Questions about gay marriage


EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry M ulligan ................... ................... publisher
Charlie Brennan ............................................editor
Neale Brennan ........ promotions/community affairs
Mike Arnold ..................................managing editor
Cheri Harris......................................features editor


h
�
(


.-.���


W hen Meredith
Willson wrote
the wildly
popular musical "The
Music Man" half a cen- -�.
tury ago, Harold Hill
proclaimed trouble - -
had come to River City,
Iowa, in the form of a
pool hall, which he
claimed would corrupt Cal Th
young people unless OTH
the local citizens V 4
bought the musical in-
struments he was sell-
ing and got their kids into a
marching band. He promised
that playing music would keep
kids from "fritterin' away their
mealtime, suppertime, chore
time, too" and going to the track
to watch "some stuck-up jockey
boy sitting' on Dan Patch."
Neither Willson, nor his mythi-
cal character Hill, could have
foreseen what "trouble" the Iowa
Supreme Court has brought on
the state (and potentially the na-
tion) when it unanimously ruled
that denying same-sex couples
the right to marry "does not sub-
stantially further any important
government objective," in the
words of Justice Mark S. Cady,
who wrote the opinion for the
seven-member court.
Opponents of same-sex mar-
riage vow to fight the ruling; but
Iowa law requires a two-year
process to amend the state con-
stitution and with Democrats
controlling the legislature and
homosexuals a significant part of
the party's base, it is unlikely the
ruling will be overturned.
One must hand it to the gay
rights movement. They have
taken advantage of a morally ex-
hausted nation that tolerates so
many things that used to be intol-
erable - from abortion, to easy


ME t .


LETTERS to the Editor


Clause to consider
On Thursday, the 30-day com-
ment period will end in which
citizens can voice their concern
about President Obama's rescis-
sion of the Health Provider Con-
science Clause. This clause
allows medical professionals
and hospitals to choose not to
provide services that are con-
trary to their conscience or mis-
sions, specifically abortions.
Opponents claim the clause
hurts services to women. On the
contrary, conscience clauses
have been in effect since the
1970s. During that time, abor-
tions and sterilizations have not
been limited by conscience
clauses. Last year, Planned Par-
enthood, the largest abortion
provider in the United States,
grossed over $1 billion with the
help of $356 million of taxpay-
ers' money. What will be the re-
sults if the Provider Conscience
Clause is rescinded? Medical
professionals will risk losing
their jobs. Catholic hospitals
across the country, the largest
provider of hospital services in
this nation, will close down. Who
will take them over? The govern-
ment? The quality of health care
in every single area will be dras-
tically and affected.
So why now is the Obama ad-
ministration attempting to re-
scind this clause? He wants to
make good on his promise to
Planned Parenthood to abolish
all restrictions on abortion. But


OPINIONS INVITED
* The opinions expressed in Chroni-
cle editorials are the opinions of
the editorial board of the newspa-
per.
I Viewpoints depicted in political
cartoons, columns or letters do
not necessarily represent the
opinion of the editorial board.
M Groups or individuals are invited
to express their opinions in a let-
ter to the editor.
* Persons wishing to address the
editorial board, which meets
weekly, should call Mike Arnold at
(352) 563-5660.
* All letters must be signed and in-
clude a phone number and home-
town, including letters sent via
e-mail. Names and hometowns
will be printed; phone numbers
will not be published or given out.
* We reserve the right to edit let-
ters for length, libel, fairness and
good taste.
S Letters must be no longer than
350 words, and writers will be
limited to three letters per month.
* SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crys-
tal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to
(352) 563-3280, or e-mail to
letters@chronicleonline.com.

because he knows that any
American who knows about it
would be appalled at such an
act, he has given the American
people a 30-day window to give
their opinion. The 30-day win-
dow ends April 9.
Our country was founded
upon religious freedom and the
rights of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. To repeal this


clause and force individuals, as
well as medical organizations to
conduct acts against their reli-
gious beliefs is discrimination;
to be forced to commit acts
against their right to freedom is
against the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
There are sufficient providers
of abortion. It is clearly not nec-
essary to force health care
providers to do abortion.
Don't let a political agenda de-
stroy our health care system.
It is important that every
American, Democrat or Republi-
can, of any faith or belief, or
none, stand up and insist that
this clause remain in effect for
the continued quality health
care of all American citizens in
all fields of medicine.
Gayle S. Stokes, president,.
Citrus County Right-to-Life
Inverness

What warming?
Think this one over: An article
in the news recently said that a '
British team of experts on global
warming were stranded on a
114-mile hike to the North Pole
by extremely cold weather.
Three attempts to rescue them
were turned back because of the
extreme cold.
I wonder what Al Gore thinks
of this extreme warming?
R. E. Fellage
Lecanto


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


Robert Frost, 1874-1963


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


divorce, to pornogra-
phy And they have at-
tacked American
traditions at their
strongest points, from
the military, to pres-
suring Disney to allow
"gay days" at their
amusement parks, to
marriage.
homas The problem with
IER the Iowa Court ruling
CESc is that it vitiates a stan-
CES dard that defined mar-
riage as between two
people of the opposite sex, which
was God's idea, not government's
(see Genesis 2:24), while failing to
substitute a new standard.
If homosexual marriage is now
one of two equally valid choices,
will other options be available
anytime soon? On HBO, a popu-
lar series called "Big Love" por-
trays a Mormon polygamist and
his three wives (he nearly took a
fourth wife this season). I wonder
why this never works with a
woman having three husbands?
But I digress, or do I? If this man
lived in Iowa and wanted three
wives, how could the Iowa
Supreme Court stop him? Utah
was not allowed to enter the
Union until it agreed to outlaw
polygamy. Today, under the new
"no standards" established by the
Iowa Supreme Court, it would be
impossible to enforce anything.
As Iowa and other courts con-
tinue to dismantle the founda-
tions of our nation without the
approval of its citizens (each time
the public gets an opportunity to
vote on marriage, it votes to up-
hold the male-female version),
they have an obligation to say
where they intend to take us.
What is the new standard for
human relationships? Or do we
make this up as we go, bowing to


Curt Ebitz........................................ citizen m em ber
Founded Mac Harris ...................................... citizen m ember
by Albert M.
\illiamson Cliff Pierson ....................................guest m ember
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
- David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


whatever pressure group makes
the most noise?
To those on the political and
religious right who are intent on
continuing the battle to preserve
"traditional marriage" in a na-
tion that is rapidly discarding its
traditions, I would ask this ques-
tion: what poses a greater threat
to our remaining moral under-
pinnings? Is it two homosexuals
living together, or is it the num-
ber of heterosexuals who are di-
vorcing and the increasing
number of children born to un-
married women, now at nearly 40
percent, according to the Centers
for Disease Control and Preven-
tion?
Most of those who are dis-
turbed about same-sex marriage
are not as exercised about pre-
serving heterosexual marriage.
That's because it doesn't raise
money and won't get them on TV
Some preachers would rather de-
monize gays than oppose hetero-
sexuals who violate their vows by
divorcing, often causing harm to
their children. That's because so
many in their congregations have
been divorced and preaching
against divorce might cause some
to leave and take their contribu-
tions with them.
The battle over same-sex mar-
riage is on the way to being lost
For conservatives who still have
faith in the political system to re-
verse the momentum, you are -
to recall Harold Hill - "closing
your eyes to a situation you do not
wish to acknowledge."

Send mail for Cal Thomas to:
Tribune Media Services, 2225
Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buf-
falo, N. Y 14207. Readers may
also e-mail him at
tmseditors@tribune.com.


i


.(








WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 All


CITRUS CouN'IY (FL) CHRONICI.E


Letters to the


a-


C.


Sound ,;- *-----
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Stop building
It's now time to stop
building in Florida. We can-
not afford to build any more
businesses or homes. With
the water restrictions we've
got in effect now, we cannot
afford to build any more
homes or let any more peo-
ple move here or busi-
nesses to open. With the
water restrictions we've got
now, God forbid there's a
drought later on when we
have, you know, another
million or 2 (million) people
living here. We won't have
no water, the aquifer will
dry up and we'll dry up and
die because we won't have
no water. I mean, this is ab-
solutely ridiculous. It's all
going to be desalination in
the future and it will cost
you more than your electric
bill down the road ... Either
we have enough water and
we can use it or we don't
have enough and we need
to stop construction. Right
now in the counties, you
can't even wash your car. In
Citrus County you can only
wash it on certain days. I
mean, this is absolutely
ridiculous.
Move over
For all you people who
want to call in and complain
about people tailgating you
or riding you in the passing
lane, here's a thought: Move
over. Get out of the passing
lane. It is for passing, not
for driving. You impede traf-
fic. You people just don't get
it around here. Slower traf-
fic keeps to the right except
to pass.
On the 'highway'
The rock band AC/DC has
a song titled "Highway to
Hell." That is exactly what
'the Obama administration
is leading us down. Stop the
bailouts. They are ridicu-
lous. The man has us in so
much debt, I don't know
what we're going to do ...
Morally bankrupt
America is bankrupt in
more ways than just money.
Morally, it's in the sewer. It's
just not fun anymore and I
, really don't care about noth-
ing. I don't care about your
kids getting educated, I
don't care if you are home-
less, I don't care if the Chi-
nese take the place over,
because I quit ...
Hang up!

Is it going to take some-
one dying before Florida
passes a law against using
cell phones and texting
while driving? Just today I
saw two near accidents be-
cause of cell phones, and
one guy ran over a curb
while texting. I somehow
doubt that anyone short of
the president of the United
States is so important they
can't turn off these phones
and iPods while they drive.
Wake up, dealers
With car sales as bad as
they are these days, at least
the manufacturers are low-
ering the prices. However,
the dealers still charge
$300 to $600 administra-
tive and get-ready fees. It's
like employees only get paid
when a car is sold. So actu-
' ally, everybody is giving
some effort to sell cars ex-
cept the dealers. When are


they going to wake up?
Average Joe
Republican senators and
congressmen in Tallahassee
want to refuse to take the
stimulus money to extend
the unemployment rate for
the people who are running
out of time and running out
of money. They do not care
about the average person ...
Train our people
Just read Sunday's edito-
rial about "True profession-
alism" of the deputies in
killing a mentally ill person.
True professionalism is
being practiced, thank you
very much, in Alachua
County where all the sher-
iff's (deputies) and police
are trained in handling the
mentally ill. For your infor-
mation, Alachua County is
the only county in the state
of Florida where the law en-
forcement personnel have
taken advantage of this pro-
gram. It was not true pro-
fessionalism. So get off
your high horse and get our
people trained to handle the
mentally ill.


J


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S. -
4















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Citrus Tax Watch
The Citrus Tax Watch or-
ganization supports open
government and accounta-
bility. It is our concern that
all tax dollars are spent
wisely and in accordance
with the law.
We feel strongly that a uni-
fied budget preparation and
presentation process must
be used by the county com-
mission to enable all citizens
to better understand how
and where their tax dollars
are being spent and what
benefit is being derived. Ad-
ditionally, the process will
maximize appropriation al-
locations efficiently to all of-
fices and departments
within the county commis-
sion's jurisdiction.
It is our belief that the
county commission with the
responsibility of budget ap-
proval over all county
elected offices and the gen-
eral county budget is in the
best position to establish the
uniform process.
The state of Florida and
many municipalities have
adopted a zero base concept
in conjunction with perform-
ance standards. We feel that
the county commission
should adopt this process
aind ensure that all county
staff responsible for budget
preparation in all county of-
fices, as well as the county's
general operating budget be
trained in this system.
We fully realize that some
elected officials may be re-
luctant to participate but we
also believe that as the final
authority on mileage and
budget approval the com-
mission has the power and
responsibility to establish
how all budgets are pre-
pared and presented to
them.
Historically many com-
missions have taken the atti-
tude to just give the various
elected officials what they
want That may have Worked
in better times but now it is
imperative that every tax
dollars is spent wisely and
for the overall good of the
entire community.
We understand that
zero/performance-based
budgeting has been started
is a few county staff depart-
ments and is supposed to be
uniformly applied across all
county staff departments
and elected constitutional


officers this year. It is time
now to make it the uniform
process throughout the en-
tire county.
Times are difficult now
and most likely will become
more challenging in the fu-
ture. We have many needs in
our county and limited tax
dollars available. It is cru-
cial that every dollar be
identified and spent effi-
ciently.
We respectfully request
that you mandate zero/per-
formance-based budgeting
countywide as soon as possi-
ble for all departments with
letters going out to all
elected constitutional offi-
cers, from the BOCC, that
this is expected for the up-
coming fiscal year
Tim Allensworth,
president
Citrus Tax Watch

People teach bad
I just want to stress the
point that some breeds of
dogs have really gotten a
bad reputation and reputa-
tions are made by humans.
Did you know that the
American pit bull terrier is
called sometimes the
"nanny dog" because they
are good with children?
They are also good with
other animals if socialized
earlier, like so many other
breeds.
Before you cast your
stone at a breed, do your
homework So many of your
working breeds - like rot-
tweillers, German shep-
herds, Doberman pinchers
- are given a bad reputa-
tion all because of humans.
Give dogs of any breed a
good human to bring out
the best in each breed and
you have wonderful and
loyal dog. Let's be good
pack leaders to our dogs
and bring the best in them.
Take a look at the Ameri-
can pit bull terriers that the
Best Friend organization
has been rehabilitating
from that awful Michael
Vick. All of them or at least
the majority of them' have
gotten their Good Canine
Citizen Certificate and are
doing just great.
People are the only ones
that can mess up a dog: No
breed is born to be bad.
Please just remember that
when you see one of these


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OPINION


breeds that has a bad name.
Thamara Fischer
Floral City

Corruption reigns
Addressing how business
corruption controlled the
economy, an American his-
tory textbook published in
1911 said that the enor-
mous wealth of business in-
terests had invaded politics
and influenced lawmakers
and judges. The wealth al-
lowed the business inter-
ests to secure Congressmen
who were devoted to pro-
tecting special business in-
terests by passing laws
favorable to those business
interests or by not passing
unfavorable ones. It also al-
lowed them to secure Con-
gressmen who selected
judges who made favorable
legal interpretations for
business. The book said the
greatest danger to our re-
public is the corruption of
government by the "money
power."
The book said Americans
had "a wonderful awaken-
ing" and resolved "to drive
business out of politics."
Today's Americans have
also had "a wonderful
awakening" .but are still
powerless against the evil
influence of business inter-
ests and are still being
fleeced by the "money
power," partly because of
Congress' blundering and
complicity. Despite any "re-
solve" by the people, bank-
ing and business leaders,
often products of America's
elite universities, will con-
tinue to plunder. After
nearly a hundred years,
nothing has changed. Cor-
ruption reigns.
Bob Womack
Crystal River

Thanks, ladies
To the Ladies Auxiliary
Post 4337, Inverness:
Thank you very much for
the package you sent to me.
It was full of goodies that I
shared with my co-workers.
At times it is hard to get
items here and when I do
get a package, I make sure
to share it with everyone.
Thank you again and
have a Great Air Force Day.













N ATJION


&
CITRUS COUNT


Y CHRONICLE


WORLD


Vermont OKs gay marriage


Legislature's veto override significant


Associated Press
MONTPELIER, Vt. - Vermont
on Tuesday became the fourth
state to legalize gay marriage -
and the first to do so with a legisla-
ture's vote.
The House recorded a dramatic
100-49 vote, the minimum needed,
to override Gov. Jim Douglas' veto.
Its vote followed a much easier
override vote in the Senate, which
rebuffed the Republican governor
with a vote of 23-5.
Vermont was the first state to le-
galize civil unions for same-sex


couples and joins Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Iowa in giving
gays the right to marry. Their ap-
proval of gay marriage came from
the courts.
Tuesday morning's legislative
action came less than a day after
Douglas issued a veto message say-
ing the bill would not improve the
lot of gay and lesbian couples be-
cause it still would not provide
them rights under federal and
other states' laws.
Douglas called override "not un-
expected." He had called the issue
of gay marriage a distraction dur-


ing a time when economic and
budget issues were more impor-
tant
"What really disappoints me is
that we have spent some time on
an issue during which another
thousand Vermonters have lost
their jobs," the governor said Tues-
day. "We need to turn out attention
to balancing a budget without rais-
ing taxes, growing the economy,
putting more people to work"
House Speaker Shap Smith's an-
nouncement of the vote brought an
outburst of jubilation from some of
the hundreds packed into the
gallery and the lobby outside the
House chamber, despite the
speaker's admonishment against


GAY MARRIAGE GLANCE
I SAME-SEX MARRIAGE: Vermont's vote marked the first time a
legislature enacted it into law. Last week, the Iowa Supreme
Court ruled that marriage couldn't be restricted to unions of a
man and a woman, following the lead of Connecticut
Sand Massachusetts, both of which approved it
as a result of high court decisions. California
Mi briefly allowed gay marriage last year, but
B ... . a voter initiative in November repealed it.
. FEDERAL RECOGNITION: Under the
federal Defense of Marriage Act, the U.S.
government does not recognize same-sex unions, even those that
are legal marriages in Massachusetts, Connecticut and several
foreign countries.


such displays.
The House had initially ap-


proved the bill last week with a 95-
52 vote.


Flight student faces charges


Associated Press
A trooper with the Missouri State Highway Patrol secures the scene Tuesday, a few miles west of Ellsinore, Mo., where a single-engine, four-
seat Cessna allegedly stolen from Ontario, Canada, landed in Carter County on Monday night.

Canadian residentfaces up 10 years in prison fr 6-hour flight across midwe


Associated Press
ST LOUIS - Suicide by fighter
jet was the goal of a flight student
who stole a plane in Canada, en-
tered U.S. airspace and flew an er-
ratic path over the Midwest with
the military on his tail before he
landed safely on a rural Missouri
road, federal authorities said Tues-
day.
Adam Dylan Leon, who was run-
ning out of fuel when he landed the
plane Monday night in Ellsinore,
Mo., was charged Tuesday with
transportation of stolen property
and illegal entry The six-hour
flight prompted a brief evacuation
of the Wisconsin Capitol and warn-
ings to commercial aircraft over
Chicago and other cities, but ter-
rorism is not believed to be a mo-
tive.
According to the federal com-
plaint, Leon told the FBI that he
flew the plane into the U.S. ex-


pecting to be shot down by military
aircraft. The complaint said Leon
also told the FBI he "has not felt
like himself lately" and he recently
was being treated by a psychiatrist
Leon was jailed in St
Louis and does not yet
have an attorney. A federal
detention hearing is set for
Friday.
A background check of
Leon, 31, of Thunder Bay,
Ontario, showed no con-
nection to terrorism, FBI
agent John Gillies said, Adam
Carl Rusnok, a was h
spokesman for the U.S. Im- be shc
migration and Customs En- by fight
forcement, said Leon was born in
Turkey with the name Yavuz
Berke, moved to Canada and be-
came a naturalized citizen last
year
He would face up to 10 years in
prison if convicted and would
serve any sentence in the U.S. be-


n
o01
ot
htf


fore being deported, U.S. Attorney
Catherine Hanaway said.
The plane was reported stolen
Monday afternoon from Confeder-
ation College Flight School at
Thunder Bay International
Airport in Ontario. The col-
lege said in a statement
that the flight was unau-
thorized but that Leon was
enrolled in its program.
The plane was inter-
cepted by F-16 fighters
from the Wisconsin Na-
Leon tional Guard after crossing
ping to into the state near the
down Michigan state line.
er jets. The pilot flew erratically
and didn't communicate with the
fighter pilots, said Mike Kucharek,
spokesman for the North Ameri-
can Aerospace Defense Command.
The pilot acknowledged seeing
the F-16s but didn't obey their non-
verbal commands to follow them,
Kucharek said in a telephone in-


terview from Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The Cessna 172 continued south
over Illinois and eastern Missouri
before landing near Ellsinore,
about 120 miles south-southwest of
St Louis.
The Missouri state trooper who
arrested Leon said on ABC's "Good
Morning America" that Leon ap-
parently hitched a ride to the con-
venience store after landing on a
highway and taxiing the plane to a
side road. He didn't appear sur-
prised when the officer entered
the convenience store to arrest
him.
Leon said "he didn't have any
ID, but he was the person we were
looking for," Trooper Justin Watson
said.
"He did state that he thought at
one time he was getting shot down,
but apparently the Air Force were
just shooting flares,' the trooper
said.


Lawmakers

tour Cuba,

talk with

Castros

Some restrictions

might be eased
Associated Press
HAVANA- Signaling its will-
ingness to discuss improved rela-
tions with the Obama
administration, Cuba on Tuesday
granted three visiting members of
the Congressional Black Caucus
the first meeting with Fidel Cas-
tro by American officials since he
fell ill in 2006.
The surprise meeting came-a&
day after the full delegation of six
representatives spent more than,
four hours talking privately with
Cuban President Raul Castro, his
first encounter with U.S. officials
since formally replacing' his
brother a? head of state nearly 14
*months ago.-.-, ._
The sessions occurred as Wsh-
ington discusses whether to warm:
up long chilly relations with Cuba
President Barack Obama has or-
dered an assessment of U.S. pol,
icy toward the communist nation,
and some members of Congress
are pushing to lift a ban on Amer-
icans visiting the island,
Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Calif., cur-
rent head of the 42-member cau-
cus, said at a news conference in
Washington after the group's re-
turn that lawmakers met for
nearly two hours with Fidel Cas-
tro and found him "very healthy,'
very energetic, very clear think-
ing."
Rep. Laura Richardson, D-
Calif., who also met Fidel with
Rep. Bobby Rush, D-Ill., said Cas-.
tro "looked directly into our eyes"
and asked how Cuba could help
Obama in his efforts to change the
course of U.S. foreign policy.
Richardson said she had the im-
pression that 82-year-old Fidel
wants to see changes in U.S.-Cuba
relations in his lifetime.
Raul Castro, added Lee, "said
everything was on the table."


Gates' budget proposal will be tough sell


Associated Press


WASHINGTON - Defense Sec-
retary Robert Gates' proposed
budget, which axes some multibil-
lion-dollar weapons projects, is en-
countering strong resistance from
lawmakers whose districts stand to
lose thousands ofjobs during a re-
cession.
Members of Congress and mili-
tary analysts said Tuesday that the
potential loss of jobs is by far the
biggest hurdle the administration's


plan must overcome as it looks to
build support on Capitol Hill, and
they expect some concessions.
Part of Gates' proposed $534 bil-
lion defense budget represents a
shift away from outdated weapon
systems conceived in the Cold War
to futuristic programs aimed at un-
conventional foes. Analysts say his
challenge is to build support in
Congress on those larger issues in-
stead of the parochial interests of
individual lawmakers.
Defense consultant Jim


McAleese said Gates will face stiff
resistance on his plan to end pro-
duction of Lockheed Martin
Corp.'s F-22 fighter jets over law-
makers' fears that union jobs with
salaries between $60,000 and
$80,000 will be lost
Aerospace analyst Richard
Aboulafia of the Teal Group
agreed, saying the Pentagon's
move to add four more of the
radar-evading supersonic planes
before killing the F-22 program
gives Congress extra time to find


more cash for it
Recognizing the sensitivity of
more layoffs during an economic
downturn, Gates said he hoped
lawmakers would resist tempta-
tions to save outdated systems sim-
ply to keep jobs in their home
districts. But some members of
Congress said they will work to
overturn Gates' proposals.
"There are certain policy deci-
sions Congress has a say so in, and
we are going to have a say," Sen.
Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., said.


Defense Secretary Robert Gates
speaks at news conference Mon-
day at the Pentagon.


Around the WORLD


Sen. Kennedy throws
Red Sox first pitch
BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts
Sen. Edward Kennedy threw out the
first pitch at Fenway Park.
Kennedy, who Is being treated
for a malignant brain tumor,
tossed the ceremonial pitch be-
fore Tuesday's season
opener between Boston
and Tampa.
With fans cheering,
Kennedy was driven
onto the field by newly
. elected Hall of Famer
u^s.:a.im f Jim Rice in a golf cart.


8-year-old's body found; Strong aftershocks hit
church to be searched Italy; survivor found


TRACY, Calif. (AP) -A church in
Northern California has been cordoned
off as part of the Investigation into the
death of an 8-year-old gid whose body
was found stuffed in a suitcase that was
dumped In a pond.
Tracy police Sgt. Tony Sheneman said
a search of Clover Road Baptist Church
was planned for Tuesday but he wouldn't
say what authorities investigating the
death of Sandra Cantu would be looking
for.
The suitcase was discovered Monday
by farmworkers draining the pond.


LAQUILA, Italy (AP) - Strong after-
shocks Tuesday sent a fresh wave of
fear across earthquake-shattered cen-
tral Italy, and rescue crews pulled a
young woman alive from a collapsed
building about 42 hours after the main
quake struck the mountainous region.
The death toll from Italy's worst earth-
quake in three decades climbed to 235,
with 15 still missing, civil protection offi-
cials said. The dead included four stu-
dents trapped in the rubble of a
dormitory of the University of L'Aquila,
the ANSA news agency reported.


Journalist hurls shoe
at Indian minister
NEW DELHI (AP) -An angry Sikh
journalist threw a shoe at India's top se-
curity official after a confrontational ex-
change during a news conference over:.
the 1984 anti-Sikh riots that left thou-
sands dead.
The shoe missed Home Minister
Palanlappan Chldambaram, who con-
tinued taking questions Tuesday as offi-
cials escorted the Journalist away.
The journalist, Jamall Singh, was
taken Into police custody, but released .
after questioning, said police
spokesman Rajan Bhagat.


. .
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SPORTS


Lightning fall as
Pens clinch playoff
berth./Page B5



CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


p ow


" Golf/B2
" MLB/B3
" TV, Lottery/B4
" Sports Briefs/B4
" Scoreboard/B4
" NBA, NHL/B5
" Entertainment/B6


Beckett, Pedroia help BoSox top Rays


Shields gives up

five runs, nine hits
Associated Press
BOSTON - AL MVP Dustin Pe-
droia and the Boston Red Sox are
off to a fast start
Pedroia homered on the second
pitch he saw this season and Josh
Beckett struck out 10 in seven in-
nings of two-hit ball to lead the
Red Sox to a 5-3 victory over the
Tampa Bay Rays on Tuesday in a
makeup of their rained-out
opener.


Jason Varitek also homered for
Boston in a rematch of last year's
AL championship series, which
the Rays won in seven games to
advance to the franchise's first
World Series.
Tampa Bay scored one run off
Beckett and two in the eighth off
Hideki Okajima before Justin
Masterson pitched out of a jam
and Jonathan Papelbon got three
outs for the save.
James Shields gave up five runs
on nine hits and three walks, strik-
ing out two in 5 1-3 innings as the
AL champions opened their pen-
nant defense completely overpow-
ered by Beckett


The Red Sox right-hander al-
lowed a third-inning single to Aki-
nori Iwamura and Carl Crawford's
sixth-inning double to go with
three walks. He struck out Gabe
Gross on a 93 mph fastball to end
the seventh.
Brisk weather replaced the
steady downpour that forced the
See -.Page B4
Tampa Bay Rays manager Joe
Maddon, center, reacts with his
infielders on the mound as he re-
moves starting pitcher James
Shields, left, from the game in the
sixth inning on Tuesday In Boston.
Associated Press


HUSKIES TOP DOGS IN WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL


Associated Press
Connecticut's Tina Charles and Maya Moore celebrate the Lady Huskies win in the championship game in St. Louis. UConn won 76-54.

One final rout for UConn; finishes season 39-0


Associated Press
ST. LOUIS - With one final
blowout, UConn grabbed the na-
tional title and a piece of bas-
ketball history.
Tina Charles had 25 points
and-grabbed 19 rebounds Tues-
day night as UConn routed
Louisville 76-54 and captured
the Huskies' sixth national
championship.
It wasn't just that Connecticut
claimed another title. It was how
they did it.
UConn won every one of its
39 games by double digits, an
unprecedented run in college


basketball.
Charles was the star of the last
big win. She commanded both
ends of the floor and Louisville,
which lost badly to UConn for
the third time this season, had
no one who could stop her.
Coach Geno Auriemma had
said before the tournament that
his junior center would be the
key to UConn winning the title.
A year after he benched her in
the NCAAs for inconsistent play,
Charles delivered.
"I'm really happy for her," Au-
riemma said.
"I told Tina before the game, I
said 'Sunday night you played


against an All-American center
and you played defense and you
worked as hard as the best cen-
ter in America and now you have
to prove it tonight' and she did."
She was 11-for-13 from the
field, and fell just one rebound
short of becoming only the sec-
ond player ever in a champi-
onship game to have at least 20
points and 20 rebounds. Charles
was named the outstanding
player of the Final Four.
Maya Moore and Renee Mont-
gomery each added 18 points for
the Huskies.
Angel McCoughtry finished off
her stellar career for Louisville


with 23 points. Candyce Bing-
ham was the only other Cardinal
in double figures with 10 points
as Louisville (34-5) shot a dismal
31 percent from the floor.
Unlike its previous two wins
over Louisville, it took about 15
minutes for UConn to begin
pulling away from the Cardinals.
Leading by six, the Huskies
turned up their defense.
Louisville missed 18 straight
shots spanning the half as Con-
necticut turned a 30-24 lead into
a 19-point advantage.
The victory put the Huskies in
the same class as UConn's other
unbeaten teams, in 1995 and 2002.


Pirates



pillage



Bucs

JON-MICHAEL SORACCHI
jmsoracchi@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The offense erupted just once,
yet that was enough with the way
the pitching and defense held.
Crystal River High School's
baseball team kept chugging along
with its 13th consecutive victory,
this one over visiting Berkeley
Prep - by a 5-2
score on Tuesday
night
Gehrig
Hall, Jared
Marckese an
Alton Pierce de-
livered run-scor-
ing hits in the bottom of the third
when the Pirates lated all five of
their runs.
Big innings are not something
new to Crystal River, something'
Hall pointed out
"We've done it a couple of times
this season as a team," said Hall,
the Pirates' junior designated hit-
ter. "It was just a good team in-
ning."
Crystal River loaded the bases
with no outs on singles by Corey
Rabold and Cody Ewing sand-
wiched around a walk by Zack
Bidlack
The Pirates appeared to be
heading toward a big inning but
back-to-back grounders to third
base and subsequent force-outs at
home by the Buccaneers ac-
See PIRATES/Page B4


Griffin


leads list


of names


turning pro

Associated Press
Blake Griffin's coach called it a
no-brainer for the Oklahoma for-
ward to leave for
the NBA.
Griffin will give
up his final two
seasons of eligibil-
ity after the soph-
omore was
honored by The
Associated Press
and several other Blake
groups as college Griffin
basketball's will leaveOU
player of the year. for the NBA.
"It wasn't a de-
cision to really debate because
it's the right one, and it's the
best thing for Blake," Sooners
coach Jeff Capel said, sitting
alongside Griffin at a campus
news conference.
Arizona junior forward Chase
Budinger is also headed to the
NBA. Two star SEC junior guards
- Kentucky's Jodie Meeks and
South Carolina's Devan Downey
- have declared for the draft
without hiring an agent, leaving
the option of returning to school.
Griffin led the nation with 30
double-doubles and 14.4 re-
bounds per game while averaging
a Big 12-best 22.7 points. In the
NCAA tournament, he was even
See cr:i Ir Page B4


I -


l













H .TI~~.NG THE




HITTING THE


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE




Mystique of the green jacket rs
E Site: Augusta, Ga.


Sneadfirst

awarded coat

in 1949

Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga. - Imag-
ine the Masters champion
slipping on a red jacket
Sunday.
Of all the colors found at
Augusta National - the
pink azaleas, the yellow jas-
mine, the white clubhouse
- no one knows why co-
founders Bobby Jones and
Clifford Roberts selected
green for what has become
the most famous blazer in
sports.
But it has become a prize
like no other among the
major championships.
The claret jug is oldest
trophy in golf, first awarded
the British Open champion
in 1872. The Wanamaker
Trophy is the heaviest, so
much that even strongman
Vijay Singh struggled to
raise it when he won the
PGA Championship. The
U.S. Open is the only major
that doesn't have a name for -
its trophy.
But there is a mystique
about the green jacket,
Masters champions don't
kiss it They don't hoist it
They don't drink out of it
They wear it
"When you're able to don
the green jacket, it's the
highest privilege in golf,"
Zach Johnson said.
"No matter what shirt
you're wearing, it looks
good," Fred Couples said.
Jones came up with the
idea when he was at Hoylake
for the 1930 British Open,
the second leg of his Grand
Slam. He was invited to din-
ner at Royal Liverpool,
where he noticed 15 men
wearing red coats with brass
buttons. He was told that
only captains of the club
wore the red jackets, and
one of them offered to give


Associated Press
Former Masters' champion Arnold Palmer, right, and Buzz Taylor drive around the Masters
golf course on Tuesday during practice rounds for the Masters tournament which begins on
Thursday at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.


Jones his if he won the Open.
That coat now hangs in the
clubhouse at Atlanta Ath-
letic Club, his home course.
Jones and Roberts thought
members should wear
matching jackets during the
tournament so patrons
would know whom to ask for
information, a tradition that
began in 1937. They selected
what the club refers to only
as "Masters Green" for the
color, with the famous Au-
gusta National logo on the
left crest and on the buttons.
Sam Snead was the first
Masters champion to be
awarded the green jacket
after winning in 1949, a ges-
ture by the club to make the
winner an honorary mem-
ber. All past champions also
were given one.
The list of those who have
worn the green jacket is
short and mostly distin-
guished.
It includes the 44 players
who have won the Masters,
with Trevor Immelman the
latest to join the club. It in-


HOLES IN ONE


* On March 22, David I. Tut-
tie, of Inverness, achieved
a hole in one on hole No. 1,
100 yards, par 3 on the Lit-
tle Pine Trail at Pine Ridge
Golf Course.
* On April 1, Judy G. LaP-
atka, of Cook, Minn.,
achieved a hole in one on
hole No. 2, 99 yards, par 3
on the Little Pine Trail at
Pine Ridge Golf Course.
Witnesses: Peg Anderson,
Dora Bennett and LaVeme
Lindquist.
* On March 8, Maurice St.
Germain achieved a hole in
one on hole No. 7, 140

BLACK DIAMOND
March 18-20 - Men's Member-Guest:
Black Diamond member Jarey Schlabach and
his partner and Citrus County resident, Rob
Reynolds, became victorious Friday in the Black
Diamond Men's Member-Guest golf tournament
competing on the Top 100 Quarry course.
The two men competed against 48 teams, play-
ing 45 holes of golf along with an additional four-
hole shootout and were able to capture their first
Men's Member-Guest Championship.
BRENTWOOD FARMS
March 31 - Brentwood Tuesday Ladies
League:
Team Standings: The competition is over for our
league. G Longtin-H Merlino are the winners of
first place with 125.5 pts. There is a tie for sec-
ond place with E Ormsby-R Lewis and D Gra-
tien-C Harvey scoring 116.5 pts. L Garven-D
Mafadini are third with 113 pts.
Individual Standings: Nancy Poisson remains
top dog with 68.5 pts. Gladys Longtin is second
with 58 pts. Esther Ormsby is in third place with
55.5 pts.
Game of the Day was Best Score on Par 3s.
Dee Hargis and Joan Minnelli each had 6.
There were no birdies or chip-ins. Nancy Pois-
son had the low gross score of 41 and Maryann
Barch had the low net score of 29.
April 2 - Brentwood Farms Thursday Ladies
League winners:
Flight A
Low Gross: Carol Comunale, 42; First Low Net:
Janette Tirone, 31; Second Low Net: Gail
Palmer, 32; Third Low Net.: Clara Coleman, 33
Flight B
Low Gross: Aggie Perlman, 52; First Low Net:
Helen Merlino, 33 (MOC); Second Low Net:
Alice Mendes, 33 (MOC);Third Low Net: Audrey
Gathany, 35 (MOC)
Birdies:Carol Comunale, No.7; Gail Palmer, No.4
Chip-ins: Janice Schmidt, No. 4; Aline Grimes,
No. 5
Game of the Day: Most 5s, Judy Muntz, Janet
Tirone, Esther Ormsby and Dorothy Johnson, 4
each
CITRUS SPRINGS
March 31 - Citrus Springs Golf and Country
Club Men's Golf Association Scramble results
are:
First place, 65 - Bill Curry, Bob Malloy, George


yards, par 3 on the Pine
Course at Sugarmill Woods
Country Club. He used a
No. 3 hybrid and the feat
was witnessed by his wife,
Marie St. Germain.
* On April 4, Robert Pride-
more achieved a hole in
one on hole No. 15,170
yards, par 3 at Seven
Rivers Golf & Country Club
during the opening round of
last weekend's Presidential
Invitational. He used a res-
cue 3 to accomplish the
feat. Witnesses: Rich
Houle, Craig Oliver,
Jack Mullen.

Ditmar, Walt Norton
Second place, 68 - Larry Murphy, Harvey
Jenkins, John Lycke
Closest to the pin: No. 4, Bill Curry; No. 8, Jim
Howsare; No. 11, Russ Woodworth; No. 14, Jim
Westcott; No. 16, Jack Willlamson.
April 2 - Citrus Springs Golf and Country Club
Men's Golf Association played a 4 Man Team 3
Best Balls event. The results are:
First place, 188 - Clutter, Starling, Redding,
Sexton
Second place, 192 - Murphy, Ernest, J.
Williams, Ruby
Closest to the pin: No. 4, Curry; No. 8, Glen
Robertson; No. 11, Priete; No. 14, John Sulli-
"van; No.,16, Bud Abernathy.
April 4 - Citrus Springs Golf and Country Club
Men's Golf Association played Individual Low


.. --. . . - 't ". .:.'....
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eludes Augusta National
members - the club won't
say how many, but it's an ex-
clusive club.
And it includes Mike
Weir's grandfather
The current Masters
champion is the only person
allowed to take the green
jacket off club property, and.
Weir made sure his grandfa-
ther had a chance to try it on.
"We had some pictures
made before he passed
away," Weir said. "That was
pretty cool."
Only one of the jackets was
never returned. Gary Player
swears it was an innocent
mistake.
He won his first Masters in
1961, and a year later pre-
sented Arnold Palmer with
the green jacket at the clos-
ing ceremony. Player, how-
ever, took his jacket home to
South Africa after the '62
Masters, and there it re-
mains.
"I assumed it was mine,"
Player said. "I got a call from
Clifford Roberts and he said,

Local LEADERS
Net. The winners were:
First place: Scott Martin, 63
Second place: George Ditman, 64
Third place: W. Miner, 67
Fourth place: J. Ruby, 67 . .- - -
Closest to the pin: No. 4, Don Gonczi; No. 8,
Bob Malloy; No. 11, Russ Woodworth; No. 14,
Bob Malloy; No. 16, Don Gonczi.
CITRUS HILLS
April 1 -The Citrus Hills Men's Golf Associa-
tion held a "Polish Scramble" with 16 teams (62
players). The results are:
First: Dick Stillwagon, Jerry McClernori, Bob
Kimball, Lou Pulgrano, 73
Second: Curt Mesler, Mike Rizzio, Don Gatz,
Jim Pachmayer, 69
Third: Joe Carannante, George McGuigan, Bob
Feldberg, Henry Huntsberry, 67
Fourth: Jon Walton, Ken Heddon, Andy Simon,
Jim Kopka, 66
Fifth: Bob Samo, Bob Cohen, Felix DeVilla, Len
Feutz, 60
PINE RIGE
April 1 -Wednesday Little Pine Ladies Asso-
ciation played Beat the Pro Chris. There were
56 participants.
Golf Professional Chris Tallard, score 27.
Babe Zaharals Flight
First: Julia Southard, 25
Second: Judy LaPatka, 26
Patty Berg Flight
First: Treava Trafalski, 23
Second: Fran Kazura, 24
Third: Johanna Roskow, 24
Jull Inkster Flight
First: Jane Woodard, 21
Second: Aline Bazin, 25
Nancy Lopez Flight
First: Mary Beth St. Bernard, 25
Annika Sorrenstam Flight.
First: Bonnie Brousseau, 15
Second: Jan Lassiter, 21
Third: Carol Mitrani, 25


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After 7:00 Muspresent coupon.
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Prices Effective Apr. 1st, 2009 * Expires Apr. 14th, 2009
726-1461


'Gary, I believe you've taken
the Masters jacket home.
You're not supposed to do
that And I said, 'Mr Roberts,
if you want it, you better
come and fetch it.' He ap-
preciated the humor and
told me I must never wear it
around.' It's in a plastic bag
in my closet"
No one has won more
green jackets than Jack
Nicklaus, who won his first
Masters in 1963 and his sixth
Masters in 1986.
But he didn't have his own
green jacket until 1998.
The club usually finds a
jacket that will fit the cham-
pion for the ceremony, then
makes him one of his own.
But something fell through
the cracks, and each year
Nicklaus wound up borrow-
ing a green jacket for the
Champions Dinner.
Nicklaus shared this tale
in 1997 with former chair-
man Jack Stephens, who de-
manded that Nicklaus get
his own jacket.
"I said, 'Jack, it's such a


Closest to the pin: No. 1, Mary Beth St. Bernard;
No. 3, Aline Bazin; No. 7, Peg Anderson; No. 9,
Jane Woodard
Closest to line No. 6: Joyce Brown
Birdies:Johanlna.Roskow, hole No. 3; Mary Beth
St. Bernard, No. 1; Bess Stewart, No. 4; Diane
Hosack, No. 4; Shirley Meyer, No. 2; Norma
Hedin, No. 3; Aline Bazin, No. 3; Marty Doljac,
No. 1; Joann Kittlestad, No. 1; Jan Lassiter, No.
7; Judy LaPatka, No. 5.
Hole in One, hole No. 2: Judy LaPatka.
April 1 - Beverly Hills Men's Golf League:
18 Holers - 62 Lou Eafrati; 63 Art Blanchette;
63 Bob Haden; 63 John Tuttle
Closest to the pin: No. 2, Gene Thompson; No.
5, Earl Klinger; No. 11, Bailey Wise; No. 15,
Sherman Larsen
9 Holers - 28 Joe Ritzu; 29 Harold Snider; 30
Jim Graham; 32 Ed. Charron
SOUTHERN WOODS
April 1 -The Southern Woods Men's Golf As-
sociation completed its three-week President's
Cup Tournament with the following results:


great story, I don't want to
ruin it,"' Nicklaus said. "I
came back in '98, and
Stephens had a note in my
locker that said, 'You have
an appointment in the pro
shop to get a jacket.'
"Everyone talks about the
green jacket I didn't get one
until 1998."
Tiger Woods and his crew
celebrated his historic vic-
tory in 1997 until the wee
hours of morning when the
champion disappeared.
Someone cracked open the
door to his room and saw
him asleep, clutching the
green jacket like a blanket.
"I didn't fall asleep,"
Woods protested when re-
minded of the story.
Passed out?
"Thank you," he said with
a smile.
Woods was given a 44 long
when he won his first green
jacket, which felt big
enough to be a blanket. But
there was a reason for that.
"I remember the guys
who have won, they've al-
ways said the jacket shrinks
over the years," Woods said.
"I don't know if it actually
shrinks. Guys just might fill
out a little bit more. So,
yeah, my jacket is a just a
touch big."
So much history, so
much mystique, all for
what Immelman described
as an "incredible piece of
clothing."
Immelman was playing in
Asia last year when he
landed in Japan. He carried
the green jacket in a suit
bag, but it wasn't long before
some golf fans recognized
him, and realized what was
in the bag. He said they
began to cry.
"The more I thought
about it, the more I realized
that the mystique that goes
along, and the history that
goes along with Augusta Na-
tional is just something that
not many sports have," he
said. "That was a cool feel-
ing, and something nice to
be part of."


Overall Gross Champion, Ray Schnell; Overall
Net Champion, Ed Ryal
Flight 1
Gross Winner: John Eiler; Net Winners: first, Bill
Ervasti; second, Jim Hackett; third, Gary
Sanders
Flight 2
Gross Winner: Ron Paviak; Net Winners: first,
Dan Santero; second, Phil Jasper; third,
Howard Watson; tied at fourth, Ed Lynk and Bob
Watson
Flight 3
Gross Winner: Tom Venable; Net Winners: first,
Mike Medland; tied at second were Soc Hio-
takis, Bill Bachman, Dick Johnson
Flight 4
Gross Winner: Jack Sandlas; Net Winners: first,
Jim Lunsford; tied at second, Dale Vaughn and
Bill Long; fourth, Dave Goddard
The MGA committee wants to thank all of
those who participated and made this event a
big success. Please do not forget to sign up
for the April events.
See LEADERS/Page B4


* Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.
* Course: Augusta National Golf Club
(7,435 yards, par 72).
* Purse: TBA ($7.5 million in 2008).
Winner's share: TBA ($1.35 million
in 2008).
* Television: ESPN (Thursday-Friday,
4-7:30 p.m., 8-11 p.m.) and CBS
(Saturday, 3:30-7 p.m.; Sunday, 2-7
p.m.).
* Last year: Trevor Immelman won
his first major title, closing with a 75
- matching the highest final round
by a champion -for a three-stroke
victory over Tiger Woods. The first
South African winner since Gary
-Player in 1978, Immelman finished
at 8 under.
* Last week: English star Paul Casey
won the Houston Open for his first
PGA Tour victory, beating J.B.
Holmes with a bogey on the first hole
of a playoff. Casey, an eight-time
winner on the European tour,
jumped to a career-high sixth in the
world.... Northern Ireland's Michael
Hoey won the Estoril Openr for his
first European tour title, edging
Spain's Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano.
ha i ir ,:'n me ie irr e ra noIeI
* Notes: Woods won the 2005 tourna-
ment for his fourth Masters title,
':..L i" r,r,- DlMa .? e,.ir, a 15-foot
birdie putt on the first hole of a play-
off. Woods set the tournament
record of 18-under 270 in 1997, and
also won in 2001 and 2002. He's
coming off a victory two weeks ago
in the Arnold Palmer Invitational, his
first win since last June when he
won the U.S. Open and had tecon-
structive surgery on his left knee....
Phil Mickelson, the 2004 and 2006
ivin,,rneri T'ii.O ra e ,:cul in H-uurion
with rounds of 77 and 76. He won
in'. 'ar aT Rivira and D.,rai
.a) l,,Ja Hairrgior won [he lasi two
Ta1,r: ire Brsr Oper, and PGA
-hrr,.i.:ri,.np Player is making
ri,: .n.j arj iinai appearance The
rirree li rri n-"',ei 1, 73 Three-
teenagers are in the field - 17-
year-old Ryo Ishikawa, 18-year-old
Danny Lee and 19-year-old Rory
Mcllroy.... The Verizon Heritage is
r,.-1, - we :4 ml nlIrn -1l6 a i4.inr]
i C ..'.licA, eC, by ire Zur.i r C .s
of New Orieans.

LPGA TOUR
* Next event Corona Crnampiosrip.
Apri 23-,6 Tres Maras Res,dertai
G.:,11 Clutb Moreis. Meo.:
* Last week BrilanV Lincicome won
, ,i Kran r lj,,to Cr ampjoerirp t
io-r in i rri3ajr inlle raining a ybrina
r:.m ':i) v3rdhs ,o - leel 1c, ."i up a
,,-nr'.j 1. ,:'.]i lhe par.. 18ir
The 23-year-old Lincicome finished
i.. fr .a J ,r i ,r,e ror e "k,c i.ry
,'. r n i,6 r ie a1 renry M:Prner-
.i:, '., L T-, :.: .i.- h rc irte ,:.:,reer
LP'. T,:ui ,::r .

NATIONWIDE TOUR
* 'ext event Airer, Reginal Fcin-
,ai,,,i-' C,.1 .:, Apr.l 16.. . Je, nr .-igs
Mill Country Club, Bogart, Ga.
* Last week: Australia's Michael Sim
won the Stonebrae Classic in Hay-
ward, Calif., for his second career
Nationwide Tour title, closing with a
7-under 64 for a six-stroke victory
over countryman Cameron Percy
and John Kimbell.

CHAMPIONS TOUR
* Next event: Outback Steakhouse
Pro-Am, April 17-19, TPCTampa
Bay, Lutz, Fla.
* Last event: Keith Fergus won the
Cap Cana Championship on March
29 in the Dominican Republic. Fer-
gus holed out from 95 yards for
eagle on the 17th hole and finished
with a 67 for a one-stroke victory
over Mark O'Meara and Andy Bean.


*K A'///t.s o/fCo/i/'/;s

. Annual Fr. "Willie"

Classic Golf Mcimorial


Saturday. May 2 1Rain Date May 9. 2009i
8:30 a.m Shotoun start
Pine Ridge Golf & Country Club

Entry fee $610
hik Fee includes coffee/donuts, green and cart
,.. fees,. lunch at the club and pnzes.

Proceed.- a l 1,, . l..'irted to Ih ie Ke, Training Center.

,.".O . Entnes nmusi be re-'.ed b. Fn.la,. April 24 2009

For information call 527-3014

J1,iiiONiCLE7


LINKS


Family Owned and Operated

Pine Ridge Community Coff & Country Club
5600 Elkcam Blvd. - Beverly Hills (352) 746-6177

BUY ONE.

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Round Of Golf
After 2pm
Good Food * Great Neighborhood Fun
What are you waiting for, come check us out!
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I


I


�L~"









CITRUS \ CONY(L 'RNCEMJRLAU AEALWDEDYARL8 09B


AL


Torcnto
Baltimore
Boston
New York
Tampa Bay



Atlanta
Florida
New York
Philadelphia
Washington


East Division
GB WCGB

12 -
1� 1
1'/2 1
1'/2 1

East Division
GB WCGB

h 1/2
2 2
2 2


Chicago
Minnesota
Cleveland
Kansas City
Detroit



Chicago
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Houston
Milwaukee


Central Division
GB WCGB
� A
1 1
1 1
1'/2 1Y2

Central Division
GB WCGB

V2 1
� 1
1 1�
1 1'/2
1 11


Los Angeles
Texas
Seattle
Oakland




Arizona
Los Angeles
San Fran.
Colorado
San Diego


West Division


Pct GB
1.000 -
1.000 -
.500 'h
.000 1


WCGB L10 Str Home
- 1-0 W-1 1-0
- 1-0 W-1 1-0
'/2 1-1 L-1 0-0
1 0-1 L-1 0-0


West Division
GB WCGB
- �
- �
- V2
1 1h
1 th


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday's Games
Texas 9, Cleveland 1
Kansas City at Chicago, ppd., rain
Tampa Bay at Boston, ppd., rain
Baltimore 10, N.Y. Yankees 5
Toronto 12, Detroit 5
Seattle 6, Minnesota 1
L.A. Angels 3, Oakland 0
Tuesday's Games
Chicago White Sox 4, Kansas City 2
Boston 5, Tampa Bay 3
Toronto 5, Detroit 4
Minnesota 6, Seattle 5
Oakland at L.A. Angels,late
Today's Games
N.Y. Yankees (Wang 0-0) at Baltimore (Uehara
0-0), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Miner 0-0) at Toronto (Litsch 0-0), 7:07
p.m.
Tampa Bay (Kazmir 0-0) at Boston (Lester 0-0);
7:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Carmona 0-0) at Texas (Padilla 0-0),
8;05 p.m.
Seattle (Silva 0-0) at Minnesota (Slowey 0-0),
8:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Greinke 0-0) at Chicago White Sox
(Floyd 0-0), 8:11 p.m.
Oakland (Eveland 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Adenhart
0-0), 10:05 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Detroit (Porcello 0-0) at Toronto (Romero 0-0),
12:37 p.m.
Seattle (Washburn 0-0) at Minnesota (Perkins
0-0), 1:10 p.m.
N.Y.Yankees (Burnett 0-0) at Baltimore (Simon
0-0), 1:35p.m.
Tampa Bay (Garza 0-0) at Boston (Matsuzaka
0-0), 1:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Pavano 0-0) at Texas (McCarthy 0-
0), 2:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Davies 0-0) at Chicago White Sox
(Danks 0-0), 2:05 p.m.
Oakland (B.Anderson 0-0) at L.A. Angels
(Weaver 0-0), 10:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday's Games
N.Y. Mets 2, Cincinnati 1
Arizona 9, Colorado 8
Florida 12, Washington 6
Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4
L.A. Dodgers 4, San Diego 1
Chicago Cubs 4, Houston 2
Tuesday's Games
San Francisco 10, Milwaukee 6
Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 0
Florida 8, Washington 3
St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 3
Chicago Cubs at Houston,late
Colorado at Arizona, late
L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, late
Today's Games
Washington (D.Cabrera 0-0) at Florida (Volstad
0-0), 12:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Vazquez 0-0) at Philadelphia (Blanton
0-0), 3:05 p.m.
Colorado (FMorales 0-0) at Arizona (Davis 0-
0), 3:40 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 0-0) at Cincinnati (Volquez 0-
0), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Lilly 0-0) at Houston (Moehler
0-0), 8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Duke 0-0) at St. Louis (Wellemeyer
0-0), 8:15 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 0-0) at San Diego
(Silva 0-0), 10:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gallardo 0-0) at San Francisco
(R.Johnson 0-0), 10:15 p.m.


Associated Press
Atlanta Braves pitcher Jair Jurrjens throws a pitch against
the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday in Philadelphia.


Braves 4, Phillies 0
PHILADELPHIA- Jair Jur-
rjens and four relievers com-
bined on a six-hitter, Kelly
Johnson and Chipper Jones hit
solo homers and the Atlanta
Braves beat the Philadelphia
Phillies 4-0 on Tuesday night.
The defending World Series
champions are off to an 0-2
start for the fourth straight year.
They'll receive their rings before
trying to avoid a three-game
sweep on Wednesday.
Jurrjens (1-0) beat a pitcher
twice his age, 46-year-old Jamie
Moyer. The right-hander gave
up four hits and walked three in
5 2-3 impressive innings.
Jeff Bennett gave up a single
to the only batter he faced be-
fore Eric O'Flaherty got the next
four outs. Rafael Soriano
pitched the eighth and Mike
Gonzalez finished.
Moyer (0-1) allowed four
runs and eight hits in five in-
nings. The veteran lefty led the
Phillies with 16 wins and had a
3.71 ERA last season.


Atlanta


Philadelphia


ab rhbi ab r hbi
KJhnsn 2b 5 1 2 2 Rollins ss 5 0 0 0
Escoarss 4 0 1 0 Victorn cf 4 00 0
C.Jones3b 4 22 1 Utley2b 4 02 0
McCnnc 3 00 0 Howard ib 4 02 0
GAndrs If 4 0 1 0 Werth rf 4 00 0
Francr r 4 1 1 0 IbanezlIf 4 0 1 0
Ktchmlb 4 01 0 Feliz3b 2 00 0
Schafercf 3 00 0 Ruizc 4 0 1 0
Jurrjns p 2 00 0 Moyer p 0 00 0
Bennett p 0 00 0 Cairo ph 1 00 0
OFIhrt p 0 0 0 0 Park p 0 00 0
Soriano p 0 00 0 Stairs ph 1 00 0
Norton ph 1 00 0 Tschnrp 0 00 0
MGnzlz p 0 00 0 Condry p 0 00 0
Brntltt ph 10 0 0
Totals 34 4 8 3 Totals 34 0 6 0
Atlanta 200 110 000---4
Philadelphia 000 000 000-0
E-K.Johnson (1), Utley (1). LOB-Atlanta 6,
Philadelphia 11. 2B-C.Jones (2), Ibanez (1).
HR-K.Johnson (1), C.Jones (1). S-Jurrjens.
IP H RERBBSO
Atlanta
Jurrens W,1-0 52-3 4 0 0 3 2
Bennett 0 1 0 0 0 0
O'Flaherty H,1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Soriano 1 0 0 0 1 1
M.Gonzalez 1 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia
MoyerL,0-1 5 8 4 4 2 2
Park 1 0 0 0 0 0
Taschner 2 0 0 0 0 0
Condrey 1 0 0 '0 0 2
Bennett pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.
Umpires-Home, Mark Wegner; First, Tim Tim-
mons; Second, Rob Drake; Third, Jeff Kellogg.
T-2:36. A-44,178 (43,647).


White Sox 4, Royals 2
CHICAGO - Jim Thome got
to totally enjoy this opening-
day home run.
Thome hit a three-run homer
in the eighth inning, rallying the
Chicago White Sox past the
Kansas City Royals 4-2 Tues-
day in a season opener de-
layed a day because of bad
weather.
Chicago trailed 2-1 when
Thome hit his 542nd career
home run, connecting with two
outs off Royals newcomer Kyle
Farnsworth. Thome homered
twice in last year's opener
off CG Sabathia, a loss to
Cleveland.
The White Sox and Royals
were supposed to play Mon-
day, but a forecast of snow,
high winds and cold forced
them to postpone the game for
a day. The conditions were far
from ideal on Tuesday, with a
gametime temperature of 43
degrees and 20 mph winds
blowing through the ballpark.
Thome's shot gave Chicago
the win on a day when Mark
Buehrle struggled, and it
erased a solid outing by
Kansas City's Gil Meche.
After years of losing, the
Royals believe better days are
coming.


Kansas City Chicago
ab rhbi
Crisp cf 5 0 1 0 Wise cf
DeJess If 5 0 1 0 Getz2b
Teahen 2b 3 0 1 0 Quentin If
Guillen rf 4 1 1 0 Thome dh
Jacobs lb 3 0 0 0 Dye rf
Butler dh 4 0 0.0 Konerk lb
Gordon 3b 4 1 1 2 Przynsc
Olivo c 4 0 2 0 ARmrz ss
Aviles ss 3 0 0 0 Fields 3b
Totals 35 2 7 2 Totals


ab r h bi
4 000
4 1 2 0
4 000
4 23 3
4 02 0
3 01 0
3 01 0
3 000
3 1 2 1
32 411 4


Kansas City 010 010 000-2
Chicago 010 000 03x-4
LOB-Kansas City 11, Chicago 4.2B-Teahen
(1), Olivo (1), Getz (1). HR-Gordon (1), Thome
(1). CS-Dye (1).
IP H RERBBSO
Kansas City
Meche 7 7 1 1 0 6
Farns. L,0-1 BS,1-1 1 4 3 3 0 1
Chicago
Buehrie 5 6 2 2 3 3
Richard 2 0 0 0 0 1
Dotel.W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 3
JenksS,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Buehrle (Teahen, Jacobs). WP-
Dotel.
Umpires-Home, Gary Darling; First, Bill Hohn;
Second, Bruce Dreckman; Third, Paul Emmel.
T-2:32. A-37,449 (40,615).


p
SE
M
JR
a
in

U
S
fir
a
hi
in

a
cr
cc
p
T
'fr

N
h(
e
C
th
o
oIc
W;

M
G
Zr
DL
NJ
Ke
Be
Fl
Ta
Bi
Be
He
DL
Tc


Marlins 8, Nationals 3 Giants 10, Brewers 6
MIAMI - Josh Johnson SAN FRANCISCO - Travis
itched shutout ball into the Ishikawa hit a three-run triple,
seventh inning and the Florida Aaron Rowand had three RBIs
larlins got home runs from and the San Francisco Giants
orge Cantu and Dan Uggla in overcame Tim Lincecum's
n 8-3 victory over the Wash- struggles for a 10-6 victory over
igton Nationals. the Milwaukee Brewers.
Two-run shots by Cantu and Rowand, Bengie Molina and
Jggla spoiled the return of Randy Winn homered for the
cott Olsen, chased early in his Giants, whose 12-hit battering
rst regular-season game of Milwaukee's pitching more
against the Marlins, who traded than made up for the shortest
inm in the offseason after draft- start of Lincecum's career. The
ig him in 2002. NL Cy Young Award winner
Johnson (1-0) struck out eight made it through just three in-
nd walked none, displaying the nings, yielding three runs, four
risp pop on his fastball that hits and three walks.
would make him the ace of a Milwaukee didn't get much
promising young pitching staff. more from Jeff Suppan (0-1),
he right-hander came back who hit an RBI double but gave
om elbow surgery last July. up six runs in four innings.
The only bright spots for the Milwaukee San Francisco
nationals came on a two-run ab rhbi ab h bi
nationals came o a two-run Weeks 2b 3 1 2 1 Winn ri 3 1 1 2
omer by Austin Kearns in the Hart rf 5 1 1 0 Renteriss 4 1 1 0
ighth and an RBI double by Braun if 4 1 2 0 Lewis If 4 2 1 0
;ristian Guzman in the ninth Fielder lb 4 0 2 1 Molinac 5 1 2 1
Hardyss 5 0 0 0 Sandovl3b 4 2 2 0
iat did little to take the sting Camrncf 1 2 1 1 Ishikaw lb 5 1 2 3
ut of a second straight blowout Hall 3b 4 0Q1 1 Rownd cf 3 1 2 3
css to start the season. Kendallc 5 00 0 Burriss 2b 2 1 0 1
ss sSuppanp 2 11 1 Linccrnmp 1 01 0
'ashington Florida Nelson ph 1 0 0 0 Martinz p 1 0 0 0
ab rhbi abrhbl McClngp 0 00 0 Schrhltph 1 00 0
illedg cf 4 00 0 Bonifac 3b 5 02 2 Bush p 0 00 0 Meddrs p 0 00 0
uzmnss 5 0 3 1 Maybincf 5 1 1 0 Counsllph 0 00 0 Affeldtp 0 00 0
mrmn 3b 5 00 0 HRmrz ss 3 00 0 Julio p 0 00 0 Velez ph 1 00 0
unnlf 4 01 0 Cantu lb 3 22 2 Howryp 0000
Jhnsnlb 4 1 3 0 Uggla2b 4 1 1 2 Hinshwp 000 0
earns rf 4 1 1 2 Hermid If 3 00 0 BWilsn p 0 00 0
ellird2b 4 0 1 0 Carroll If 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 610 5 Totals 34101210
oresc 4 1 2 0 Rossrf 4 1 0 0 Milwaukee 021 200 001- 6
Isen p 1 0 0 0 Paulino c 3 2 2 1 San Francisco 310 210 21x-10
avarz p 1 0 0 0 JJhnsn p 2 1 1 1 E-Lewis 2 (2). DP-Milwaukee 1, San Fran-
ard ph 1 0 0 0 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 cisco 3. LOB-Milwaukee 11, San Francisco 8.
eimel p 0 0 0 0 Gload ph 1 0 0 0 2B-Weeks (1), Fielder (1), Hall (1), Suppan
anrhn p 0 0 0 0 Pinto p 0 0 0 0 (1), Sandoval (1), Rowand (1). 3B-Ishikawa
ukes ph 1 0 0 0 (1). HR-Winn (1), Molina (1), Rowand (1).
itals 38 311 3 Totals 33 8 9 8 SB-Weeks (1), Braun (1), Cameron 2 (2).


Washington 000 0
Florida 215 0


'00 021-3
00 O0x-8


E-Zimmerman (2). DP-Washington 1. LOB- I
Washington 9, Florida 6.28-Guzman (1), Flo-
res (1), Paulino (1). 3B-Bonifacio (1), Paulino
(1). HR-Kearns (1), Cantu (2), Uggla (1). SB-
Maybin (1).
IP H RERBBSO
Washington
OlsenL,0-1 3 8 8 8 3 2
Tavarez 3 0 0 0 0 4
Beimel 1 1 0 0 1 0
Hanrahan 1 0 0 0 1 2
Florida
J.JohnsonW,1-0 -62-3 7 0- 0- 0 8 '-
Nunez 11-32 2 2 1 0
Pinto 1 2 1 1 0 2
WP-Olsen.
Umpires-Home, Brian Gorman; First, C.B.
Bucknor; Second, Mike Everitt; Third, Gerry
Davis.
T-2:40. A-11,124 (38,560).


SF-Winn.

Milwaukee
Suppan L,0-1
McClung
Bush
Julio
San Francisco
Lincecum
Martinez W,1-0
Medders H,1
Affeldt H,1
Howry
Hinshaw
B.Wilson ..


IP H RERBBSO


3 33

0 0 .0
0 0 1
0 0 1
1 1 2
. 1-- C


HBP-by Suppan (Sandoval, Burriss), by Mar-
tinez (Weeks), by Lincecum (Braun). WP-
Lincecum, Hinshaw.
Umpires-Home, Dana DeMuth; First, Kerwin
Danley; Second, Doug Eddings; Third, Hunter
Wendelstedt.
T-3:22. A-42,767 (41,915).


Baseball Today
SCOREBOARD
Today, April 8
Cleveland at Texas (8:05
p.m. EDT). The Indians try to
bounce back after losing to the
Rangers 9-1 in Monday's
opener. Fausto Carmona takes
the hill for Cleveland, while Vi-
cente Padilla is scheduled to
start for Texas.
STARS
Monday
-Tony Clark and Felipe
Lopez, Diamondbacks, each
homered from both sides of the
plate to lead Arizona to a 9-8
victory over Colorado.
-Emilio Bonifacio, Marlins,
hit the majors' first inside-the-
park homer on opening day
since 1968, swiped three bases
and had four hits in Florida's
12-6 victory over Washington.
-Alfonso Soriano, Cubs, hit
his 50th career leadoff home
run as Chicago beat Houston
4-2.
-Adam Lind, Blue Jays,
went 4-for-5 with a home run
and six RBIs to lift Toronto to a
12-5 victory over Detroit.
-Felix Hernandez, Mariners,
threw eight solid innings to help
Seattle beat Minnesota 6-1.
-Hanley Ramirez, Marlins,
hit a grand slam and finished
with five RBIs in Florida's 12-6
victory over Washington.
-Jack Wilson, Pirates, hit a
three-run double to cap a four-
run ninth inning in Pittsburgh's
6-4 comeback victory at St.
Louis.
-Hank Blalock, Rangers, hit
a three-run homer off Cliff Lee
and Texas beat Cleveland 9-1.
-Joe Saunders, Angels,
yielded three hits over 6 2-3 in-
nings in Los Angeles' 3-0 vic-
tory over Oakland.
-Daniel Murphy, Mets,
homered and drove in two runs
in New York's 2-1 win over
Cincinnati.
-Hiroki Kuroda, Dodgers,
allowed one run and four hits
over 5 2-3 innings in Los Ange-
les' 4-1 victory over San Diego.
THUD
CC Sabathia allowed six


runs and failed to get through
the fifth inning in his first start
with New York, and the Yan-
kees lost to the Baltimore Ori-
oles 10-5 on Monday. New York
spent $423.5 million on free
agents Sabathia, A.J. Burnett
and Mark Teixeira during the
offseason. Sabathia got a $161
million, seven-year deal, but the
left-hander hardly looked like
an ace against the Orioles
while Teixeira went 0-for-4 and
stranded five baserunners.
NICE GAME
Emilio Bonifacio became a
crowd favorite in his Marlins
debut, hitting the majors' first in-
side-the-park homer on open-
ing day since 1968 and going
4-for-5 against his former team.
Bonifacio also stole three bases
and scored four times in
Florida's 12-6 victory over the
Washington Nationals. He was
summoned for a curtain call fol-
lowing his first big league
homer, which landed short of
the warning track but sailed
over center fielder Lastings
Milledge because he was play-
ing so shallow.
NICE GAME II
Tony Clark and Arizona new-
comer Felipe Lopez each
homered from both sides of the
plate, and the Diamondbacks
outslugged Colorado 9-8 in a
power-filled opener. Eight home
runs were hit in the game.
Lopez and Clark became the
first switch-hitting teammates to
homer from both sides of the
plate in a game since Jorge
Posada and Bernie Williams
did it for the New York Yankees
on April 23, 2000. It had never
been done on opening day.
JUST LIKE THEY PLANNED IT
The revamped Mets bullpen
sure looked good the first time
out. Francisco Rodriguez and
his fellow relievers protected a
slim lead for Johan Santana,
and New York held on Monday
for a 2-1 victory over the Cincin-
nati Reds. Sean Green, J.J.
Putz and Rodriguez squashed
Cincinnati's lineup, allowing
only two balls out of the infield
in the final 3 1-3 innings.


Twins 6, Mariners 5 Cardinals 9, Pirates 3


MINNEAPOLIS -Alexi
Casilla's two-run single capped
Minnesota's three-run rally with
two outs in the ninth inning, and
the Twins beat the Seattle
Mariners 6-5 on Tuesday night.
Minnesota trailed 5-3 with
two outs and nobody on in the
ninth before closer Brandon
Morrow (0-1) walked the bases
loaded. Miguel Batista relieved
and Denard Span chopped an
RBI infield single to third that
made it 5-4. Casilla lined the
next pitch from Batista up the
middle, scoring Brendan Harris
and Brian Buscher.
Luis Ayala (1-0) allowed a
run in the top of the ninth but
earned his first win with the
Twins. Michael Cuddyer had
two RBIs for Minnesota.
Endy Chavez and Adrian
Beltre each drove in two runs
for the Mariners.


Seattle

EnChvz If
Gutirrz cf
GrffyJr dh
Beltre 3b
Branyn lb
J.Lopez 2b
Johjim c
Balentn rf
Betncrt ss



Totals
Seattle


Minnesota
ab rhbi
5 2 3 2 Span rf
5 0 2 1 Casilla 2b
3 0 0 0 Cuddyr dh
3 0 1 2 Mornea 1b
4 0 1 0 Crede 3b
3 0 0 0 DYongIf
4 0 0 0 Gomez cf
4 2 2 0 JMorls c
4 1 2 0 Kubelph
Harris pr
Punto ss
Buschr ph
35 5115 Totals


ab r h bi
5 1 3 2
5 01 2
4 02 2
4 00 0
4 01 0
4000
3 2 1 0
3 00 0
0000
0 10 0
2 10 0
0 10 0
34 6 8 6


101 200 001-5


Minnesota 000 030 003-6
Two outs when winning run scored.
DP-Minnesota 2. LOB-Seattle 7, Minnesota
6. 2B-Gutierrez (1), Crede (1). 3B-Gomez
(1). SB-En.Chavez (1), Betancourt (1), Span
(1). SF-Beltre.
IP H RERBBSO
Seattle
Bedard 5 6 3 3 0 8
CorcoranH,1 2 0 0 0 0 2
AardsmaH,1 1 0 0 0 0 1
MorrowL,0-1 H,1 2-3 0 3 3 3 1
Batista BS,1-1 0 2 0 0 0 0
Minnesota
Blackburn 5 8 4 4 3 1
Humber 1 1 0 0 0 1
Guerrier 2 0 0 0 0 1
Ayala W,1-0 1 2 1 1 0 1
Batista pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.
HBP-by Bedard (Punto).
Umpires-Home, Chuck Meriwether; First, Eric
Cooper; Second, Scott Barry; Third, Mike Reilly.
T-2:49. A-23,755 (46,632).


ST. LOUIS -Albert Pujols
hit a two-run homer and
reached base five times to help
the St. Louis Cardinals beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates 9-3 on Tues-
day night.
Pujols went 2-for-3 with two
walks and also reached on an
error after going 3-for-4 in Mon-
day's season-opening 6-4 loss
against the Pirates.
Chris Duncan and Yadier
Molina also had two-run
homers for St. Louis, which
pounded out 12 hits against
four Pittsburgh pitchers. Joe
Thurston and Khalil Greene
each had two RBIs. Colby Ras-
mus went 2-for-4 and scored
twice in his major league debut.
Kyle Lohse moved to 4-0 in
six career starts against Pitts-
burgh. He allowed three runs,
two earned and five hits in


seven in
Pittsburgh

Morgan If
Sanchz 2b
McLoth cf
Doumit c
AdLRc lb
Hinske rf
AnLRc 3b
JWilson ss
Snell p
Moss ph
Vealp p
Burnett p
Monroe ph


inings.
St. Louis
ab rhbi
4 2 1 0 Schmkr2b
4 1 2 2 Rasmsrf
3 0 0 0 Pujols lb
3 00 1 DuncanlIf
4 0 0 0 Greene ss
4 0 1 0 Ankiel cf
3 0 0 0 Molina c
3 0 1 0 Thurstn 3b
1 00 0 Lohse p
1 00 0 Freese ph
0 0 0 0 Reyes p
0 0 0 0 Thmps p
1 0 0 0


Hansenp 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 3 5 3 Totals
Pittsburgh 100
St. Louis 213


0
2


ab r h bi
4 00 0
422 0
3 32 2
3 1 1 2
5 02 2
5 1 1 0
4 2 2 1
5 02 2
3 00 0
0 00 0
0 00 0
0 00 0


36 912 9
02 000-3
10 OOx-9


E-An.LaRoche (3), Schumaker (1). DP-St.
Louis 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 11.2B--
Hinske (2), Greene (1), Thurston (1). 3B-
Molina (1). HR-Sanchez (1), Pujols (1),
Duncan (1), Molina (1). SF-Doumit.
IP H RERBBSO
Pittsburgh
Snell L,0-1 4 9 8 6 3 2
Veal 1 1 1 1 3 3
Burnett 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hansen 2 2 0 0 2 3
St. Louis
LohseW,1-0 7 5 3 2 1 4
Reyes 1 0 0 0 0 1
Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0
WP-Snell, Lohse 2.
Umpires-Home, Ed Rapuano; First, Paul
Schrieber; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third,
Joe West.
T-2:42. A-35,206 (43,975).


Associated Press
Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Aaron Hill, left, forces
out Detroit Tigers' Miguel Cabrera, right, at second and
throws to first base to get out Tigers' Carlos Guillen for a
double play during the fourth inning on Tuesday in Toronto.


Blue Jays 5, Tigers 4
TORONTO - Rod Barajas
hit a sacrifice fly in the ninth
inning to give the Toronto Blue
Jays a 5-4 victory over the
Detroit Tigers on Tuesday
night.
Scott Rolen hit a solo
homer and Aaron Hill had a
three-run drive for Toronto,
which trailed 3-0 after seven
innings.
Adam Lind got the winning
rally started with a one-out
walk against Brandon Lyon (0-
1). Pinch-runner Jose Bautista
went to third on Rolen's single
to right and Lyle Overbay was
walked intentionally to load
the bases for Barajas, who
lofted a flyball into center field.
Bautista scored without a
throw from Curtis Granderson.
B.J. Ryan (1-0) got the win
despite allowing a tying homer
to Brandon Inge in the ninth.


Detroit


TORONTO
ab rhbi


ab r h bi


Grndrs cf 4 0 1 1 Scutaro ss 4 1 1 0
Planco 2b 5 0 1 0 Hill 2b 4 1 1 3
Ordnez rf 3 00 0 Rios rf 4 00 0
Cbreralb 2 1 2 0 Wells cf 4 0 1 0
Guillen If 2 1 0 0 Lind dh 3 00 0
Laird c 4 0 1 0 Butista pr 0 1 0 0
Thmes dh 4 0 1 1 Rolen 3b 4 1 2 1
Inge3b 4 22 1 Ovrbaylb 3 00 0
Everett ss 3 00 0 Brajasc 2 00 1
Snider If 3 1 0 0
Totals 31 4 8 3 Totals 31 5 5 5
Detroit 001 000 201-4
Toronto 000 000 041-5
Two outs when winning run scored.
E-Inge (1), Purcey (1). DP-Toronto 2. LOB-
Detroit 7, Toronto 4. 2B-Cabrera (1), Thames
(1), Inge (1), Wells (2). HR-Inge (2), Hill (1),
Rolen (1). CS-Polanco (1). S-Everett. SF-
Granderson, Barajas.
IP H RERBBSO
Detroit
Jackson 71-32 2 1 1 4
Seay 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
LyonL,0-1 1 3 3 3 2 0
Toronto
Purcey 7 5 3 2 3 5
Camp 1 1 0 0 2 0
RyanW, 1-0 1 2 1 1 0 1
Umpires-Home, Jerry Layne; First, Tony Ran-
dazzo; Second, Chris Guccione; Third, Ed
Montague.
T-2:40. A-16,790 (49,539).


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 B3


MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL


CrrRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I










, , ITU ONT F)CHOIL


B4 wEDNESDAYAPRIL 8 2009


NHL standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OT Pts GF
x-New Jersey 49 27 4 102 238
x-Philadelphia 43 25 11 97 257
x-Pittsburgh 43 28 9 95 2552
N.Y. Rangers 41 30 9 91 204
N.Y. Islanders 26 44 9 61 196
Northeast Division
W LOT Pts GF
z-Boston 51 18 10 112 262
Montreal 41 29 10 92 2442
Buffalo 38 32 9 85 236 2
Ottawa 36 34 10 82 213 2
Toronto 33 34 13 79 244
Southeast Division
W L OT Pts GF
y-Washington 49 23 8 106 264
x-Carolina 45 28 7 97 236 2
Florida 39 30 11 89 224
Atlanta 34 40 6 74 249 2
TampaBay 24 38 18 66 206 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OT Pts GF I
y-Detroit 51 19 9 111 290 2
x-Chicago 44 24 11 99 254 2
Columbus 40 29 10 90 218
St. Louis 38 31 10 86 224Z
Nashville 39 33 8 86 205
Northwest Division
W L OT Pts GF
x-Calgary 45 28 6 96 248
x-Vancouver 42 27 10 94 240
Minnesota 38 33 9 85 205 1
Edmonton 37 33 9 83 227
Colorado 32 44 2 66 197 Z
Pacific Division
W LOT Pts GFC
y-San Jose 52 16 11 115 252 1
Anaheim 41 33 6 88 237 02
Dallas 35 35 10 80 224 2
Phoenix 34 38 7 75 198 2
Los Angeles 32 36 11 75 201 2
Two points for a win, one point for overtime I
or shootout loss.
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
Monday's Games
Detroit 4, Buffalo 1
Ottawa 3, Montreal 2
Calgary 4, Los Angeles 1
Tuesday's Games
Washington 4, Atlanta 2
Philadelphia 2, Florida 1
Carolina 9, N.Y. Islanders 0
Toronto 4, New Jersey 1
N.Y Rangers 3, Montreal 1
Ottawa 3, Boston 2
Pittsburgh 6, Tampa Bay 4
Minnesota 3, Dallas 1
Chicago 4, Nashville 2
Los Angeles at Edmonton, late
St. Louis at Phoenix, late
Calgary at Vancouver, late
Colorado at San Jose, late
Today's Games
Buffalo at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Buffalo at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Florida at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Montreal at Boston, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Nashville at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Phoenix at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.


, NBA standings
.EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct
y-Boston 58 19 .753
x-Philadelphia 40 37 .519
New Jersey 32 45 .416
Toronto 30 47 .390
New York 30 48 .385 21
Southeast Division
W L Pet
y-Orlando 57 20 .740
x-Atlanta 44 34 .564 1;
x-Miami 41 37 .526 1
Charlotte 35 43 .449 2;
Washington. 18 60 .231 3!
Central Division
W L Pct
y-Cleveland 62 15 .805
Chicago 38 40 .487 2-
Detroit 37 40 .481
Indiana 33 44 .429
Milwaukee 32 46 .410 3C
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct
x-San Antonio 50 27 .649
x-Houston 49 28 .636
x-New Orleans 48 29 .623
Dallas 46 31 .597
Memphis 22 55 .286
Northwest Division
W L Pct
x-Denver 52 26 .667
x-Portland 49 28 .636
x-Utah 47 30 .610
Minnesota 22 55 .286 2!
Oklahoma City 21 56 .273 31


LEADERS
Continued from Page E


SUGARMILL WOODS
April 1 -The Sugarmill Woods Ladies Golf /
sociation played the game Memb
Member/Scotch and the results are:
Flight 1
First: Maggie Morton and Nancy Miller, 68
Second: Susan Ross and Janet Figlioli, 70
Third: Shirley Gennero and June McSeveney,
Flight 2
First: Janice Doyle and Tina Rose, 65
Second: (tie) Trish Reeb and Susan Grimes,
Louise Schmid and Mary Beth Stassi, 73
Flight 3
First: Ellen Forcier and Fran Vettel, 69.5
Second: Joan Hromnak and Mim Fleming, 7
Third: Darlene Madden and Fran Leist, 73.5
April 1 -The Sugarmill Woods 9-Hole Ladies G
Association "Swingers" played their second we
of a three-week Spring Tournament Low-Net.
Flight A
First place, 35- Carol Eddleslon
Second place, 36- (tie) Agnes Brickmeier a


Marion Winner
Flight B
First place, 33 - (tie) Rosemary Kessinger a
Judie Moore
Third place, 35 -(4-way tie) Kathy Betsko, Cla
Carriveau, Marlene Nordquist, Helen Vaught
Flight C
First place, 32 - Ina Ryder
Second place, 34 - Anna Lawrence
Third place, 35 - Lynne Short
April 2 -The Sugarmill Woods Men's Golf A
sociation results are:
Flight 1
First place -20 (tie) Richard Tuxbury, Bill Mur
Stuyvie Wainwright, Robert Strausser and Mi
Howard, Paul Van Tassell, Gary Enman
Third place -19 Larry Jauch, Felix Taroric
Ronald Broadbent, James Bodenstein
Flight 2
First place -23 Reese Kilgore, Bob Chaddi
ton, Bill Engolbrecht, John McLaughlin
Second place -21 Fred DiBattista, Phil Runfo
John Hulden, Barry Turska


For the record


Florida LOTTERY


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


CASH 3 (early)
1-8-2
CASH 3 (late)
9-2-7
PLAY 4 (early)
7-2-0-7
PLAY 4 (late)
5-4-9-7
MEGA MONEY
7-16-31-37
MEGA BALL
10
FANTASY 5
10- 11 - 12 - 16- 17


=On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
MLB BASEBALL
12 p.m. (FSNFL) Washington Nationals at Florida Marlins
7 p.m. (ESPN2) (SUN) Tampa Bay Rays at Boston Red Sox
8 p.m. (WGN) Kansas City Royals at Chicago White Sox
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m. (ESPN) Portland Trail Blazers at San Antonio Spurs
7 p.m. (FSNFL) Memphis Grizzlies at Orlando Magic
9:30 p.m. (ESPN) Utah Jazz at Dallas Mavericks
GOLF
3 p.m. (ESPN) The Masters - Par 3 Contest
UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE SOCCER
2:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Quarterfinal, Leg 1 - Liverpool vs.
Chelsea


===Prep CALENDAR


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
BASEBALL
6:30 p.m. Lecanto at Citrus
SOFTBALL
6 p.m. Crystal River at Lecanto
TRACK
3 p.m. Crystal River at Lecanto
BOYS WEIGHTLIFTING
4:30 p.m. Sectional Finals at Hudson


Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
z-L.A. Lakers 61 16 .792 -
Phoenix 42 35 .545 19
Golden State 28 49 .364 33
LA. Clippers 18 59 .234 43
Sacramento 16 60 .211 441h
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
Monday's Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta 118, Toronto 110
Charlotte 101, Philadelphia 98
New Orleans 93, Miami 87, OT
Portland 96, Memphis 93
San Antonio 99, Oklahoma City 89
Chicago 110, New York 103
Houston 93 Orlando 83
LA L . Li3- -.at ',rarri.ra iatel '
Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, late
Today's Games
GB Memphis at Orlando, 7 p.m.
- Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m.
18 Portland at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
26 Washington at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
28 New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
81/2 Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
GB Phoenix at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
_ Oklahoma City at Denver, 9 p.m.
31/ Utah at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.
63 Minnesota at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
2� Thursday's Games
91/2 Philadelphia at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Houston at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
GB Denver at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

4/2
25 Tuesday's Sports
29
102 Transactions
BASEBALL
Frontier League
GB EVANSVILLE OTTERS-Signed RHP Bran-
- don Dill. Acquired RHP Marty Wiesler from Flo-
1 rence for future considerations.
2 FLORENCE FREEDOM-Signed RHP Luis
4 Pardo, C Julio Rivera, and LHP Demetrius
28 Banks.
GATEWAY GRIZZLIES-Signed INF/OF
GB Steve Mena.
- RIVER CITY RASCALS-Signed RHP An-
2Y thony Kirbis and OF Justin Justice. Released
4Y2 INF Dorian Rojas.
9� I TRAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS-Signed
01/2 OF Brian Lapin.

Flight 3
First place -32 (tie) Line Cavalieri, John Rada,
Maurice St. Germain, Joseph Gannon and Ed-
31 ward Christensen, Bob Mason, Zane Megos,
Howard Vincent
SEVEN RIVERS
April 5-6, Presidential Invitational
As- Championship A Flight
er- Bob Bleakley 151
Rick Powers 153
Kevin Atkinsom 154
Kurt Dys 154
Andy Padova 154
74 Mike Sanderson 154
Championship B Flight
Mike Downing 155
73; KellyBrady 157
Mac Bleakley 158
Wayne Brunsink 160
Travis Carroll 160
1.5 Bob Reynolds
Senior Championship
3o0 LarryVaner Bie 143
,ek Neit Carte 149
Craig Oliver 151
Truman Libby 153
First Flight
nd Glen Abbott 154
Vince Christian 159
Steve Grimm 160
nd Billy Hooker 161
Second Flight
ire Dan Keegan 157
Bob Eiserman 161
Steve Jayne 162
Rick Moorbeck 162
Third Flight
Jim Moss 167
as- Mike Fahey 167
Chris Brown 170
Rich Poore 172
ry, Fourth Flight
ke Cliff Ledbetter 164
Robert Wright 168
ck, Warren Aamodt 173
Chuck Demicoli 174
Fifth Flight
er- Jack Donovan 178
Will Tripp 180
la, Pat Hart 182
Don Brooks 183


WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS-Signed SS
Guillermo Martinez.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BUFFALO BILLS-Signed DT Marcus Stroud
to a two-year contract extension, through the
2012 season.
CINCINNATI BENGALS-Agreed to terms
with DT Tank Johnson.
HOUSTON TEXANS-Signed LB Buster
Davis. Re-signed T Rashad Butler.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed WR Rod-
ney Wright and LS Tanner Purdum.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKS-Signed RW Dan Sexton
to a two-year contract.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed F Doug
Weight to a one-year contract extension,
ir.ro u.hn in, l ''.' ni .I .'.'.
:NrJ .' ,-E .:H-i .:-ssigned F Jamie
McGinn and F Brad Staubitz to Worcester
(AHL).
LACROSSE
Major League Lacrosse
CHICAGO MACHINE-Claimed M Brendan
Loftus off waivers.
DENVER OUTLAWS-Placed A Ryan Pow-
ell on waivers.
LONG ISLAND LIZARDS-Placed A Mike
Springer and M Matt Rewkowski on waivers.
TORONTO NATIONALS-Claimed A Gary
Gait, M Thomas Montour and A Roger Vyse
from the league player pool. Placed A Casey
Powell, M Brett Bucktooth and M Brendan Lof-
tus on waivers.
WASHINGTON BAYHAWKS-Claimed M
Dan Deckelbaum, A Jamison Mullen, G Reed
Sothoron, M Brian Vetter, D Gregory Vetter and
D Thomas Zichelli from the league player pool.
Placed M Brett Manney, M Kevin Frew, a Dan
Marohl, DTreyWhitty, M Pat Helm and D Chris-
tian Cook on waivers.
COLLEGE
ARIZONA-Named Sean Miller men's bas-
ketball coach. Announced junior F Chase
Budinger is entering the NBA draft.
ARIZONA STATE-Announced QB Jack
Elway has quit the football team.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN-Named assistant
volleyball coach Dave Zelenock associate head
volleyball coach.
DAYTON-Announced sophomore basket-
ball G Stephen Thomas will transfer.
KENTUCKY-Announced junior G Jodie
Meeks will enter the NBA draft.
MEMPHIS-Named men's assistant basket-
ball coach Josh Pastner men's basketball
coach.

Green Tee Flight
1st Gross Len Oakeson 172
2nd Don Eddy 176
3rd Preston John 177
1st net Frank Wade 134
2nd net Robin Thomas 138
3rd net Ron Larkin 139
March 5 - The Women's Golf Association of
Seven Rivers Country Club held a "Fun Day"
tournament and the winners were:
Flight 1
Gross: Carol Biedscheid
1st Net: Beverly Strong
2nd: Gert Sullivan
Flight 2
Gross: Luanne Miller
1st Net: Kay Beauifait
2nd: Judith Callison
Flight 3
Gross: Joan Burnett
1st Net: Marie Russell and kathryne Donovan
Flight 4
Gross: Lee Simon
1st Net: Norma Tutty and Sarah Brendler
Birdies: Ida Feihl, Beverly Strong, Mary Felton
Chip-ins: Marg Bloom, Kathryne Donovan, Ida
Feile, Dena Neal, Beverly Strong, Barbara Mc-
Caffrey.
Niners Winners: Gross: Barbara Thomas; 1st
Net: Josie Francis and Pat Collins.
April 2- The Seven Rivers Men's Golf Associ-
ation played a "Two Man Better Ball" tournament.
Flight 1
First place, 59 - Bob Pennell, Mike Stefani
Second place, 61 - Bill Stallings, Al Silliman
Third place, 62 - (tie) Don Eddy, Dave Stanley
and Paul Collins, Robin Thomas
Flight 2
First place, 55 - (tie) Walt Oberti, Fred
Plushanski and Larry Dolson, Harold Knudsen
Third place, 57 - Larry Kelly, Mario Benigno
Fourth place, 58 - Paul Mantey, Wayne Long
Closest to the pin No. 7 Joe Miller; No, 11 Larry
Dolson.
POINT 0' WOODS
March 16 - Monday Ladies League had 16
players. The winners were:
First: Mary Rose Collins, net 25; Second: Sally
Huber, net 26; Third: Janet DaSilva, net 29
Lowest putts winner: Mary Rose Collins (num
ber of putts 13)
March 17- Tuesday Scramble, 4 player teams


Sports BRIEFS

Baseball and Kyle Forehand led the way
with a triple and three RBIs.
Citrus 6, AJ Woythaler doubled and
Belleview 1 drove in a run while John Smith
singled, drove in a run and stole
Tommy Fray's complete- a base for Citrus.
game two-hitter propelled the Citrus, now 9-6 overall and 8-
Citrus baseball team to a five- 5 in District 4A-6, plays 6:30
run win over the Rattlers on tonight at home against
Tuesday night. Lecanto.


Fray, a junior pitcher, struck
out six batters and retired the
last 10 in a row to end the
game.
Brandin Barroso'hit a solo-
home run for the Hurricanes


PIRATES
Continued from Page B1

counted for two quick outs
and the Crystal River threat
nearly eliminated.
That, however, is the time
the Pirates picked for some
clutch two-out hits.
Hall got Crystal River on
the board by roping a dou-
ble down the left-field line
to plate Ewing and Matt
Garlock for a 2-0 lead.
Marckese, the next batter,
followed with a single past
second base to drive in
courtesy runner Andy Pel-
letier. The hit staked Crystal
River to a three-run margin
and Marckese was the only
Pirate with multiple hits
after going 2-for-3 at the
plate.
Pierce completed the Pi-



GRIFFIN
Continued from Page B1

better - averaging 28.5
points and 15 rebounds to
lead the Sooners to the re-
gional finals, where they
lost to eventual national
champion North Carolina.
"It's tough to walk away
from something like this
but at the same time, it's a
big opportunity and I felt
like I was ready for it this
year," Griffin said.
Budinger said he is hir-
ing an agent, which would
end his eligibility.
He averaged 18 points
and 6.2 rebounds and



RAYS
Continued from Page B1

Red Sox to postpone Mon-
day's game four hours be-
fore the scheduled first
pitch. The sky was overcast
but dry for the makeup,
with the wind blowing out
toward center.
The Red Sox changed the
traditional baseline intro-
ductions by having their
players come out of the
stands, high-fiving fans on
the way to the field. The
Boston Pops took over the
national anthem from
singer Seal, who had been
scheduled for Monday but
couldn't stick around.
After the traditional
fighter jet flyover, newly
elected Hall of Famer Jim
Rice drove out in a golf cart
with U.S. Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy The Massachu-
setts Democrat, who has

(40 players). This is a Best Ball event.
First place, 25 - Lee Bobo, Jim Papa, Joe
Kudos, Sandy Schuring
Second place, 26 - Chuck Schumacher, Dave
Haschel, Jim Burnell, Tom Tulgreen
Third place, 27 - Frank Giles, Rich Redman,
Mon Hawkins, Doris Jarvis
March 19 - Men's League had 21 players. The
winners were:
First: Dave Neihoff, net 27
Second: Bruce Jones, net 29
Third: Del Riley, net 31
Closest to the pin: Vern Lee 18' 7'
March 20 - Friday Shootout had 34 players.
The winners were:
First place team: Greg Andriechuck, Jim McGin
(low net 53)
Second place team: Gilles Molleur, Ed Bishop
(low net 56)
Third place team: Jess Copsey, Dave Wade
(low net 61)
March 21 - Saturday Scramble had 24 play-
ers, four player teams. The winners were:
(Round one) Two team tie, first place team: Ron
Cart, Chuck Schumacher, Andy Malerba
(Round one) Two team tie, first place team: Bob
Suplee, Steve Reichert, Dave Haschel
Teams finished 2 under par.
(Round two) first place team: Ron Cart, Gilles
Molleur, Bob Lane, Ted Stubbs
Team finished 5 under par.
March 31 -Tuesday Scramble had 36 players.
The winners were:
First place team: Butch Carrico, Jim Loomis,
Jim Burnell, Ted Stubbs, 25
Second place team: Bruce Jones, Dave
Haschel, Mort Houle, Della Carrico, 27
Third place team: Pete Mcqueen, Cliff Stickland,
Mon Hawkins, Tom Tulgreen, 27
April 2- Men's League had 21 players.
First: Charlie Gardner, net 29
Second: Jack Dunn, net 29
Third: Bruce Jones, net 30
Closest to the pin: Jack Dunn 7' 9"
April 3- Friday Shootout had 24 players. The
winners wore;
1st place Jim McKenzio, Greg Andreichuck, low
net (0
2nd pic. Joss Cupsey, Dave Wade, low net 61
3rd paine: tlilch rid Dolla Caririco, low net 61
April 4 - Saturtdaiy Scramble had 16 players,
lour pinyei ltutyian The winners were:
(Round ni) Two v loam liu, first place team: Rich


Seven Rivers 8,
Meadowbrook Acad. 2
The Seven Rivers baseball
team clinched the top seed in
their tournament on Monday


rates' outburst with a sin-
gle of his own to score Hall
and courtesy runner Don-
nie Dewees.
Crystal River head coach
Bobby Stack said a would-
be Pirates base stealer get-
ting called out
controversially an inning
earlier sparked his team.
"We had some adversity
earlier and the kids re-
sponded," Stack said.
Nic Dellatorre tossed 6 2/3
innings of scoreless base-
ball before yielding a two-
strike, two-out double to
Gerrit Ransom that plated
Nick Eicholtz and Bubba
Olivera.
In all, Dellatorre pitched
a strong game that included
seven strikeouts, two
earned runs and six hits al-
lowed.
Crystal River did not com-
mit an error behind Della-

scored 19 points per game
in the Wildcats' three
NCAA tournament games.
Arizona point guard Nic
Wise said he will make
himself available for the
draft but won't hire an
agent.
Meeks averaged 23.7
points last season - eighth
in the country and tops in
the Southeastern Confer-
ence - and poured in a
school-record 54 points in a
win over Tennessee in Jan-
uary.
He also led the SEC in 3-
point percentage (40.6), 3-
pointers per game (3.25)
and free-throw percentage
(90.2).
Meeks sounded opti-


been diagnosed with brain
cancer, went to the mound
with the help of a cane and
bounced a short toss to
Rice; (on the second try, he
made it on a fly).
Beckett took care of the
first three Rays before Pe-
droia came up with one out
and homered over the
Green Monster. Pedroia also
walked to start the three-run
third, scoring on J.D. Drew's
groundout before Jason
Bay's RBI single and Mike
Lowell's run-scoring double.
But even more welcome
for last year's AL wild-card
winner was Varitek's homer
around the Pesky Pole in
the sixth. The catcher, who
turns 37 on Saturday, is com-
ing off the worst season of
his career and a drawn-out
negotiation with the Red
Sox before signing a cut-rate
deal for $5 million with op-
tions for 2010 that could
make it worth as much as
$10 million.

Nardi, Jim Papa, Bob Lane, Andy Malerba
(Round one) Two team tie, first place team:
Steve Seymour, Chuck Schumacher, Art Fusco,
Archi Neese
Teams finished 4 under par.
(Round two) Two team tie, first place team:
Bruce Beiswenger, Maggie Cart, Ed Bishop,
Dave Wade


I PrIr NAME


I 2.


Red Sox 5, Rays 3
Tampa Bay Boston


ab rhbi
Iwamr2b 2 1 1 0 Ellsury cf
Crwfrd If 3 0 1 1 Pedroia 2b
Longori 3b 4 0 1 2 Ortiz dh
C.Pena lb 4 0 0 0 Youkils lb
Burrelldh 4 00 0 Drewrf
Joyce cf 4 0 0 0 Bay If
Navarr c 4 0 0 0 Lowell 3b
Gross rf 3 1 0 0 Lowrie ss
Bartlett ss 1 1 0 0 Varitek c


ab r h bi
400 0
3 2 1 1
3 01 0
4 1 2 0
3 0 1 1
3 111

4 01 0
4 1 1 1


Totals 29 3 3 3 Totals 32 5 9 5
Tampa Bay 001 000 020-3
Boston 103 001 OOx-5
DP-Tampa Bay 1. LOB-Tampa Bay 5, Boston
7.2B-Crawford (1), Youkilis (1), Drew (1), Low-
ell (1). HR-Pedroia (1), Varitek (1). SB--wa-
mura (1), Gross (1), Bartlett (1). SF-Crawford.
IP H RERBBSO
Tampa Bay
Shields L,0-1 5 1-3 9 5 5 3 2
Cormier 12-3 0 0 0 1 0
Nelson 1 0 0 0 0 1
Boston
BeckettW,1-0 7 2 1 1 3 10
Okajima 1-3 0 2 2 1 1
Masterson H,1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
PapelbonS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2
HBP-by Okajima (Bartlett). WP-Cormier.
Umpires-Home, Tim Tschida; First, Bob David-
son; Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Mark Carlson.
T-2:39. A-37,057 (37,373).

(Round two) Two team tie, first place team: Ron
Cart, Jim Papa, Dave Haschel, Andy Malerba
Team finished 3 under par.
April 6 - Monday Ladies League had 14 players.
First: Sharon Fontana, net 26
Second: Sandy Shuring, net 27
Third: Sally Huber, net 29; Lowest Putts winner:
Diane Dunn (Number of putts 15)


PnONE NUMBER


I


L----- -- - -- - - - . -

Hole Sponsorship -
. . available. Contact Kathy
" .Satsman for more detats
. .(352).697-2719 .

Individual cost $50 (open to all players),' ..-
Includes golf green fees, cart fees and pizza i~rmedlately
following on the wooden deck above the FroShop. Prizes.
awarded for top 3 places and special door-prfzes 'rillo.,'..;
be given away. ' -"-N: I
r- -* : '* *' ** . * '*!- m a ;a ~


Sunday, April 19, 2009
Citrus Hills Golf & Country Club "The Oaks"
Scramble Shot-Gun Start at 1 p.m. ease check-ti.
at 12:30 p.m,
- - - - - - - - - - - *
SPlea.e mai ne'-'he p,.,.le an.d man to0 Project Graduation
P.O. Box 481 |
Lecanto, FL 34460
ENTRY FORM |


PII LI~_


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRoNICLE


SPORTrs


with an 8-2 victory over Mead-
owbrook Academy.
Warriors pitcher Michael
Manning threw a complete
game no-hitter and struck out -
11 batters. Manning gave up
four walks but both Meadow-
brook runs were unearned.
Colby Frowick went 3-for-3 at
the plate for Seven Rivers,
while Ethan Bunts went 2-for-3.
Chris Rosebrough and Tony
Kauffman both went 1-for-3.
Seven Rivers improved to 10-
2 overall and 9-1 in district play. -.


torre, however, two passed
balls helped set up Berkeley
Prep's two runs.
Although the Pirates' of- .
fense has been potent dur-
ing its current winning
streak, Crystal River has
ridden an improved defense
and top-flight pitching from
Dellatorre, Garlock and
Steven Arcadipane.
Hall, one of three return-
ing regulars from 2008, cred-
ited a great team work ethic
in the offseason to the suc-
cess the Pirates are cur-.
rently enjoying.
"Everyone put in their
time in the offseason," Hall
said. "The young guys feel
like they already have a sea-
son under their belt be-
cause of the hard work they
put in."
Crystal River plays 6:30
tonight at home against Jack-
sonville Trinity Christian.

mistic about coming back
last week after the Wildcats
hired John Calipari.
"I'm going to give him a .
fair chance," Meeks said.
"He seems like a really
good guy and I'm really.;
looking forward to being -
under his coaching."
The 5-foot-9 Downey has
excelled at every level de-
spite often being the small-
est man on the court.
Downey averaged 19.8
points and 4.5 assists, rank-
ing third in the SEC in both
categories. He led the
league with 2.9 steals a
game.
Underclassmeh have
until June 15 to remove
their names from the draft.









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Spom's WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 B5


Lightning crash


TBfalls,6-4, as

Pittsburgh clinches

playoffberth

Associated Press

TAMPA - Sidney Crosby
scored twice in 1-minute, 4-sec-
ond span midway through second
period to help the Pittsburgh Pen-
guins clinch a playoff berth with a
6-4 victory over the Tampa Bay
Lightning on Tuesday night
Crosby (101) joined teammate
Evgeni Malkin (NHL-leading 110),
who had two assists, in reaching
the 100-point mark this season. It
is the first time two Pittsburgh
players have reached 100 points
during the same season since
Mario Lemieux (161) and Jaromir
Jagr (149) in the 1995-96 season.
Ruslan Fedotenko, Matt Cooke,
Petr Sykora and Jordan Staal also
scored for the Penguins, who are
16-3-4 under interim coach Dan
Bylsma. They are sixth in the
Eastern Conference.
Maple Leafs 4, Devils 1
NEWARK, N.J. - The son of one
of the notorious Hanson brothers from
the movie "Slap Shot" scored his first
NHL goal, and Martin Gerber played a
spectacular game with 47 saves as
the Toronto Maple Leafs beat the sud-
denly inconsistent New Jersey Devils
4-1 on Tuesday night.
Christian Hanson, the son of former
- hockey player tumed actor Dave Han-
son, capped a stunning three-goal first
period as the Maple Leafs prevented
New Jersey - at least momentarily
- from wrapping up its eighth Atlantic
Division title, and third in four years.
Mikhail Grabovski, Jeff Hamilton
and John Mitchell also scored for
Toronto, which won for only the sec-
ond time in six games. Gerber had
given up 12 goals in his last two starts
and the Maple Leafs' allowed 14 in the
same span.
Hurricanes 9, Islanders 0
RALEIGH, N.C.- Eric Staal had
three goals and an assist and the Car-
olina Hurricanes matched a club
record with their ninth straight win by
giving the New York Islanders the
worst beating in franchise history, a 9-
0 rout Tuesday night.
Cam Ward made 12 saves, and his
franchise-record 39th victory of the
season was his sixth shutout of the
year and 12th of his career.
Erik Cole assisted on all three of


Associated Press
Pittsburgh Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury (29) keeps his eye on
the puck as Tampa Bay Lightning center Zenon Konopka (28) gets
tangled up with Pittsburgh's Hal Gill on Tuesday In Tampa.


Staal's goals and finished with four as-
sists. Tuomo Ruutu scored twice and
Scott Walker, Dwight Helminen, Rod
Brind'Amour and Frantisek Kaberle
also scored for the Hurricanes. They
led 3-0 after one period and 6-0 after
two, held a 57-12 shots advantage
and extended their franchise-record
home-ice winning streak to 12.
Rangers 3, Canadiens 1
NEW YORK - Chris Drury scored
a pair of goals and the New York
Rangers took advantage of the Cana-
diens' careless defense and suspect
goaltending for a 3-1 victory over
Montreal on Tuesday night that was
critical to their playoff hopes.
Drury gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead
in the first period and stretched their
advantage to 3-1 in the second with
his 22nd of the season. Canadiens
defenseman Mike Komisarek
coughed up the puck each time before
the New York captain scored.
The Rangers (41-30-9), eighth in
the Eastern Conference, moved within
one point of seventh-place Montreal
and two in front of Florida, which lost
2-1 at Philadelphia. All three teams
have two games remaining. New York
can clinch a playoff spot with one win
or a regulation loss by Florida.
Capitals 4, Thrashers 2
ATLANTA- Tomas Fleischmann
had a goal and an assist and the
Washington Capitals beat the Atlanta
Thrashers 4-2 Tuesday night to
strengthen their hold on second place
in the Eastern Conference.
Washington scored three first-pe-
riod goals and led 3-2 midway through


the third period when Sergei Fedorov
jammed in a rebound after Atlanta
goaltender Ondrej Pavelec stopped a
shot by Alex Ovechkin.
Viktor Kozlov and Alexander Semin
also scored for Washington.
Simeon Varlamov stopped 29 shots
in only his fifth start of the season for
Washington, which moved four points
ahead of New Jersey in the conference
with the Devils' 4-1 loss to Toronto.
Rich Peverley and Marty Reasoner
scored for Atlanta.
Flyers 2, Panthers 1
PHILADELPHIA- Jeff Carter
scored the go-ahead goal at 7:32 of
the third period, helping the Philadel-
phia Flyers clinch a playoff berth with
a 2-1 win over the Florida Panthers.
Carter moved ahead of Zach
Parise, of the New Jersey Devils, into
second place in the NHL scoring race
with his 45th goal. His shot from the
side of the crease dribbled past
Florida goaltender Tomas Vokoun,
who appeared to lose his balance.
Joffrey Lupul also scored for the
Flyers, whose 97th point and 43rd vic-
tory surpassed their 2007-08 totals
(95 and 42).
Senators 3, Bruins 2
OTTAWA- Dany Heatley scored
his 38th goal on a power play in the
second period and the Ottawa Sena-
tors set a franchise record with their
ninth straight home win Tuesday
night, 3-2 over the Boston Bruins.
Heatley drove a one-timer past
Manny Femandez from the right side
13:57 into the second to restore Ot-
tawa's two-joal lead at 3-1.


Hawks use 3-pointers


to beat Raptors by 8


Associated Press

TORONTO - Josh Smith had
25 points and seven rebounds,
and the Atlanta Hawks used 11-
for-22 shooting from 3-point range
to beat the Toronto Raptors 118-
110 on Tuesday night
The Hawks (44-34), trying to se-
cure the No. 4 seed in the Eastern
Conference, also got 25 points
from Joe Johnson and 17 from
Maurice Evans. Mike Bibby
added 13 points and 10 assists,
while Al Horford chipped in 15
points and 12 rebounds.
Chris Bosh had 21 points and 10
rebounds for his eighth consecu-
tive double-double and 40th this
season, but the Raptors lost their
second in a row after winning six
straight
Shawn Marion had 18 points
and six rebounds, Jose Calderon
added 16 points and 13 assists,
and Andrea Bargnani scored 15
points for the Raptors.
Bobcats 101, 76ers 98
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Gerald Wal-
lace scored 29 points, including the
final four of the game, and the Char-
lotte Bobcats beat the Philadelphia
76ers 101-98 on Tuesday night to
snap a three-game losing streak.
Raymond Felton scored a career-
high 32 points and the Bobcats recov-
ered after blowing a 20-point lead to
improve their faint playoff hopes.
Coming off their worst loss and of-
fensive performance Sunday in New
Jersey, the Sixers overcame one of
their poorest starts, only to falter
down the stretch.


Spurs 99, Thunder 89
OKLAHOMA CITY - Tim Duncan
had 25 points and 15 rebounds, and
Drew Gooden provided a needed lift
off the bench as the San Antonio
Spurs beat the Oklahoma City Thun-
der 99-89 Tuesday night in their first
game since learning Manu Ginobili
would miss the rest of the season.
Tony Parker added 21 points and
10 assists, while Gooden scored 20
points for his highest total since being
picked up off waivers by the Spurs in
early March.
Duncan had three baskets in a 10-
2 spurt as the Spurs pulled away after
Oklahoma City had closed within one
early in the fourth quarter. He pushed
San Antonio's lead to 87-78 with 4:53
remaining when he picked up a loose
ball under the basket and dropped it
in for a layup.
Hornets 93, Heat 87, OT
MIAMI - New Orleans is going
back to the playoffs, thanks in large
part to dramatics from Rasual Butler
and David West.
Butler hit a game-tying 3-pointer
with no time remaining in regulation,
West hit the go-winning jumper with
8.8 seconds left in overtime, and the
Hornets stunned the Miami Heat 93-
87 on Tuesday night.
Chris Paul finished with 26 points,
nine rebounds and nine assists, and
Peja Stojakovic added 24 points for
the Hornets (48-29), who not only
clinched their postseason berth but
stayed thickly in the hunt for home-
court advantage in the first round of
the Westem Conference playoffs.


Associated Press
Atlanta Hawks' Joe Johnson, left, scores past the defense of Toronto
Raptors' Anthony Parker (18) during the first half on Tuesday in Toronto.


961-0408 TU/WCRN

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ESTABLISH
OR CHANGE A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND
FOR THE FLORAL CITY
SPECIAL OVERLAY DISTRICT
An Application for Amendment to the Land Development Code Text has been
received by the Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board
(PDRB) for their review and recommendation to the Board of County
Commissioners to adopt or change a regulation affecting the use of land of the
area shown in the map in this advertisement. The Application was submitted by
the Department of Development Services, Community Development Division.
A public hearing on the proposed regulation, affecting the use of land will be
held on April 16. 2009, at the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West
Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida, at 9:00 AM. Please note that the
PDRB meeting begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular item is
discussed will vary depending on how fast the PDRB moves through the
agenda.

LOCATOR MAP
LAtNNSiNMO* DEVELOPMENT
REVIEW BOARD













All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or against, may be heard on the
proposed amendment to Ordinance No. 90-14, the Land Development Code, as
described below and other items as necessary:
OA-09-04 by the Department of Development Services is requesting:
AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 90-14, THE CITRUS COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE, BY ESTABLISHING THE FLORAL CITY
SPECIAL OVERLAY DISTRICT ON THE ATLAS; BY CREATING THE
FLORAL CITY COMMUNITY PLAN IN THE CODE; BY PROVIDING
FOR CODIFICATION,SEVERABILITY,AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Property Location: Floral City Special Overlay District, lying in a portion of
Sections 10, 11. 14, 15, and 16. Township 20 South. Range 20 East, Citrus
County, Florida. A complete description is found on file with the Department of
Development Services.
Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/or
purchase between the hours of 8:00 A .M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday
in the Department of Development Services, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Lecanto,
Florida 34461. For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein,
please contact the Community Development Division at (352) 527-5239.
Information regarding the Land Development Code or Comprehensive Plan is
available on the internet at http://www.bocc.citrus fl.us (Click on the Community
Development link).
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to
any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of
the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a
disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's
Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida
34450,(352) 341-6565,(352) 341-6560,at least two days before the meeting. If
you are hearing or speech impaired,use the.TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida 72
____________ ___729B3ul


960-0408 TU/WCRN

NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT
OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND
An Application for Amendment to the Land Development Code Text has been
received by the Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board
(PDRB) for their review and recommendation to the Board of County
Commissioners to adopt or change a regulation affecting the use of land of the
area showinin the map in this advertisement. The Application was submitted by
the Department of Development Services, Community Development Division.

A public hearing on the proposed regulation, affecting the use of land will be
held on April 16.2009, at the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West
Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida, at 9:00 AM. Please note that the
PDRB meeting begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular item is
discussed will vary depending on how fast the PDRB moves through the
agenda.

















All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or against, may be heard on the
proposed amendment to Ordinance No. 90-14, the Land Development Code, as
described below and other items as necessary:
OA-09-02 the Department of Development Services is requesting:
AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 90-14, THE CITRUS COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE, BY REPEALING CHAPTER SEVEN
GENERAL PROVISIONS (SIGNS) IN ITS ENTIRETY; ESTABLISHING
A NEW ARTICLE B1.2 RELATIVE TO THE REGULATION OF SIGNS;
ESTABLISHING PURPOSE AND INTENT; ESTABLISHING GENERAL
PROVISIONS; ESTABLISHING APPLICABILITY; ESTABLISHING
CONSTRUCTION AND EFFECT; PROVIDING GENERAL STANDARDS
APPLICABLE TO SIGNS; ESTABLISHING REGULATIONS FOR
ACCESSORY SIGNS IN NONRESIDENTIAL AREAS, ESTABLISHING
REGULATIONS FOR OFFSITE SIGNS; ESTABLISHING
REGULATIONS FOR SIGNS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS;
ESTABLISHING REGULATIONS FOR SIGNS IN CONSERVATION AND
AGRICULTURAL AREAS; PROVIDING ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS;
ESTABLISHING DEFINITIONS AND CONSTRUCTION; AND BY
PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY, AND AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/or
purchase between the hours of 8:00 A M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday
in the Department of Development Services, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Lecanto,
Florida 34461. For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein,
please contact the Community Development Division at (352) 527-5239.
Information regarding the Land Development Code or Comprehensive Plan is
available on the internet at http://www.bocc.citrus I .us (Click on the Community
Development link).
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to
any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of
the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a
disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's
Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida
34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting. If
you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida
729a36


959-0408 TU/WCRN

NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT

OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND

An Application for Amendment to the Land Development Code Text has been
received by the Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board
(PDRB) for their review and recommendation to the Board of County
Commissioners to adopt or change a regulation affecting the use of land of the
area shown in the map in this advertisement. The Application was submitted by
the Department of Development Services, Community Development Division.
A public hearing on the proposed regulation, affecting the use of land will be
held on April 16.2009, at the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 West
Sovereign Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida, at 9:00 AM. Please note that the
PDRB meeting g begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular item is
discussed will vary depending on how fast the PDRB moves through the
agenda.
















All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or against, may be heard on the
proposed amendment to Ordinance No. 90-14, the Land Development Code, as
described below and other items as necessary:
OA-09-05 Denartment of Development Services is requesting:
AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 90-14; THE CITRUS COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE, BY AMENDING SURFACE WATER QUALITY
PROTECTION STANDARDS; BY PROVIDING FOR SURFACE WATER
PROTECTION OF SPRINGS, SPRING RUNS AND SINKHOLES BY
AMENDING GROUNDWATER AND WELLHEAD PROTECTION,
PURPOSE AND INTENT; BY PROVIDING FOR GROUNDWATER AND
WELLHEAD PROTECTION, SPRINGSHED GROUNDWATER
PROTECTION BY AMENDING STORMWATER MANAGEMENT,
PURPOSE AND INTENT; BY AMENDING STORMWATER
MANAGEMENT PLAN; BY AMENDING BUILDING SETBACK
STANDARDS BY AMENDING OPEN SPACE, GENERAL STANDARDS;
BY AMENDING MINIMUM LOT REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL USES; BY
AMENDING WASTEWATER, ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS; BY
AMENDING PLANNED DEVELOPMENT, COMMON OPEN SPACE;
PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY, AND AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/or
purchase between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday
in the Department of Development Services, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Lecanto,
Florida 34461. For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein,
please contact the Community Development Division at (352) 527-5239.
Information regarding the Land Development Code or Comprehensive Plan is
available on the internet at htto://www.bocc citrus.fl.us (Click on the Community
Development link).
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to
any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of
the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a
disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's
Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida
34450,(352) 341-6565,(352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting. If
you are hearing or speech impaired,use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 B5


SPORTS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE














ENTERTAINMENT
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Spotlight on
PEOPLE
Samuel Jackson
to host ESPYs
LOS ANGELES-
Samuel L Jackson will re-
turn as host of the ESPY
Awards for the fourth time
this sum-
mer
The
Oscar-
nomi-
in 90 nated
actor pre-
viously
Samuel hosted the
Samuel show that
Jackson honors
the year's top sports per-
formances and moments
in 1999, 2001 and 2002.
The show is moving this
year to the Nokia Theatre
across from Staples Cen-
ter in downtown Los An-
geles from its longtime
home at the Kodak The-
atre in Hollywood.
It will air July 19 on
ESPN.

'Circus' may head
down under
LOS ANGELES - Brit-
ney Spears may take her
"Circus" act down under.
Attorneys for the pop
singer and Spears' father
and conservator, James

discussed
the idea
of ex-
panding


cus" tour
to in-
Britney elude
Spears dates in
Australia and Europe
during a hearing today.
Nothing was decided in
court, and another hear-
ing was scheduled for
April 14.
Spears is currently
touring the United
States, Canada and the
United Kingdom. The
tour is currently sched-
uled to end in Manches-
ter, England, on June 17.

'Kumar' goes
to Washington
WASHINGTON - The
White House has hired
actor Kal Penn as a liaison
between President Barack
Obama's
adminis-
tration
and arts
groups.
White
House
spokes-
man Shin
Kal Penn Inouye
said Tuesday that the
actor who had a recurring
role on Fox's TV show
"House" and has starred
in several movies would
join the staff as an associ-
ate director in the Office
of Public Liaison. His role
will be to connect Obama
with the Asian-American
and Pacific Islander com-
munities, as well as arts
and entertainment groups.
Penn starred as Kumar
in the movie, "Harold and
Kumar Escape from Guan-
tanamo Bay." His "House"
character committed sui-
cide in Monday's episode.

Lohan, Ronson
'taking break'
LOS ANGELES - Lind-
say Lohan and Samantha
Ronson have split - for
now.




Lsays tha ere
shin September, are "taking

on myselRonsonf"



Lohan, 22, made the
comments to E! News
Monday after a tumul-


tuous weekend that saw
the troubled pop star
barred from a Ronson
family party. The two have
been dogged by rumors of
arguments and breakups
for months and are often
photographed fighting.
-From wire reports


iTunes ups the ante


Price change to

Appleprogram

takes effect

Associated Press


SEATTLE - The era of one-
price-fits-all-songs on iTunes
came to an end Tuesday as Apple
Inc., the Internet's dominant digi-
tal music retailer, began selling
some of its most-downloaded
songs for $1.29 apiece.
Apple said in January that it
would end its practice of selling
all individual songs for 99 cents
each and begin offering three
tiers: 69 cents, 99 cents and $1.29.
Recording companies pick the
prices, much as they did for CDs
sold in stores and online. On day
one, songs including "Jai Ho" from
the "Slumdog Millionaire" sound-
track, "Single Ladies" by Beyonce
and "Chicken Fried" by the Zac
Brown Band were bumped up to
$1.29. The main iTunes page ad-
vertised collections of 69-cent
songs that included "London Call-
ing" by The Clash and "Monkey"
by George Michael.
Other songs from the same al-
bums and artists remained at 99
cents.
Apple also did away with copy-
protection technology known as
digital-rights management,
or DRM, allowing


customers to play more songs on
devices other than Apple's own
iPods.
Without DRM, the songs can be
copied to any number of CDs,
computers and music players, as
long as those devices support the
AAC encoding format Apple uses.
AAC, like the more widely used
MP3 format, is a method of com-
pressing large audio files while
trying to preserve sound quality.
Besides iPods, several media play-
ers can play back unprotected
AAC files purchased on iTunes, in-
cluding Microsoft Corp.'s Zune
and certain models from SanDisk
Corp. and Creative Technology
Ltd.
Susan Kevorkian, an analyst for
the technology research group
IDC, said music retailers have
historically set higher prices for
hit songs and lowered prices to
stimulate interest in new artists
and reinvigorate sales of older al-
bums.
"ITunes was very much a mar-
ket maker for digital music serv-
ices," Kevorkian said. "It made
sense for Apple and other retail-
ers to charge 99 cents a song,
$9.99 an album. It was a new way
of buying music for many con-
sumers, and the less complexity
and the better perceived
value, the better
for all in-


volved - Apple and the music la-
bels."
As people got used to buying
music.online, Apple had trouble
arguing that it was simplest if all
songs were 99 cents; when it be-
came clear DRM was on its way
out, Apple let go of control over
pricing in order to keep its service
in line with competitors like Ama-
zon.com Inc.
Shoppers looking for the lowest
price have several iTunes alterna-
tives, including Amazon, which
sold songs for 79 and 89 cents and
most albums for $5.99 to $9.99, and
Wal-Mart Stores Inc., which sets
prices at 64 cents, 94 cents and
$1.24.
While music labels pushed for
this ability to vary pricing, it isn't
clear music shoppers are swayed
by a difference of a few cents if it
means having to change their
iPod/iTunes habit in any way.
Apple continued to outsell Ama-
zon for more than a year after the
Web retailer launched its MP3
store, even though the music could
be transferred automatically to
iTunes after a simple software
download.
Shares of Cupertino, Calif.-
based Apple fell $3.95, or 3.3 per-
cent, to $114.50 amid a broader
market sell-off Tuesday
B afternoon.


/





While Apple
changed its pay
structure for iTunes,
the company also did
away with copy-protec-
tion technology known
- ". - as digital-rights manage-
. .. ment, or DRM, allowing cus-
tomers to play more songs on
devices other than Apple's own iPods.
Associated Press


Beatles catalog to be digital

No word yet on a digital download deal


Associated Press

LONDON - Beatles fans will
have a chance to add substan-
tially to their collections when a
digitally remastered version of
the band's catalog becomes
available in September.
Apple Corps Ltd. and EMI
Music announced Tuesday that
they will be releasing the new
discs worldwide on Sept. 9, the
same day as the release of a
video game, "The Beatles: Rock
Band."
The release continues a recent
trend of repackaging and tweak-
ing The Beatles' output, which
fans may have thought ended in
1970 with "Let It Be."
Each of the dozen CDs will in-


clude the original U.K album art
and new, expanded liner notes,
according to an announcement
on The Beatles Web site. For a
limited time, each CD will also
be embedded with a brief docu-
mentary film about the album.
The collections "Past Masters
Vol. I and II," including singles,
out-takes, live versions and B-
sides which weren't on the al-
bums, will be reissued in one
package.
In addition, Apple Corps and
EMI will be releasing a boxed set
named "The Beatles in Mono,"
with the original monaural ver-
sions of 10 albums plus two fur-
ther discs of mono masters of
early material. The mono ver-
sions of "Help!" and "Rubber


y remastered

Soul" also include the 1965
stereo mixes.
There has been no break-
through yet on negotiations to get
the Beatles' extensive catalog
available for legal downloading.
"Discussions regarding the
digital distribution of the catalog
will continue," Apple Corps and
EMI said.
The repackaging began in 1973
with "The Beatles/1962-1966"
and "The Beatles/1967-1970."
Then came "Live at the BBC"
in 1994, "Past Masters" in 1988,
'Anthology 1" and 2 and 3 in 1996,
"Yellow Submarine Songtrack"
in 1999, "1" in 2000, "Let It Be ...
Naked" in 2003 and "Love" in
2007.
Apple said the new package is
the fruit of four years of work by
engineers at the Abbey Road
Studios.


Michael Phelps' mom turns author


Associated Press

Debbie Phelps got plenty of face time
during the Olympics. Now, in the wake
of her son winning eight gold medals at
the Beijing Games, and then being pho-
tographed inhaling from a marijuana
pipe, she's putting out a book to relate
her experiences as a single mother deal-
ing with both triumph and hardship.
'"A Mother For All Seasons" hits the
shelves Tuesday, while Michael Phelps
is still dealing with the fallout from that
embarrassing photograph. His mother
touches briefly on the episode in her
book, which is mainly a memoir of her
life.
"Yes, it's an obstacle, a speed bump,"
Debbie Phelps told The Associated
Press in a recent telephone interview
as she worked late at the Baltimore-
area middle school where she serves as
principal. "But things happen for a rea-
son. This is something that all parents
go through in some form, it just doesn't
happen to most people after your son
has won eight gold medals at the
Olympics."
The photo of Michael Phelps turned


up in a British tabloid on Feb. 1, se-
verely damaging the reputation of an
athlete who broke Mark Spitz's 36-year-
old record for the most gold medals at
one Olympics.
It was the second major faux pas for
the swimmer, who pleaded guilty to a
drunken driving charge after
winning six golds at the Athens
Olympics in 2004.
Debbie Phelps was livid
when her son called with news
of his DUI arrest, and it was an- .
other tough blow when she _, W
learned of his latest troubles.
But she made sure to express I
her love and understanding, es- De
pecially when he came under Ph
intense criticism, lost a major
sponsor and received a three-month
suspension from USA Swimming.
"It was difficult, very difficult," she
said. 'As a parent, you very much want
to listen to what your children have to
say, and you also hope they listen to
what you have to say, too. I told him how
much I loved him. He knows he has my
support and anything he needs. A
mother is always there for her children.


b
e


Michael knew that, but he needed to
hear it"
Michael was hesitant to discuss the
incident at first, even with his mother.
But Debbie managed to break down
that barrier.
"There were times when he was like,
'I don't want to talk right now.'
And I would be like, 'I know you
don't, but maybe we need to,"'
she related. "In a parents' way, I
kind of had to go around the
barn to get the conversation
S going. Eventually, we were able
to talk about the whole incident
and process it and he was able
bie to share with me his side."
lps Debbie Phelps' book is di-
vided into 12 chapters, mirror-
ing the months of the year and the
ever-changing seasons. Working with
co-author Mim Eichler Rivas, she
writes of an idyllic childhood growing
up in a small town in western Maryland,
then having to deal with two traumatic
blows: the untimely death of her father
at age 51, and a divorce that left her a
single parent raising two daughters and
a son.


Florida
LOTTERIES

SO YOU KNOW
i Last night's winning
numbers, Page B4.

MONDAY, APRIL 6
Fantasy 5:12 - 18 - 20 - 29 - 33
5-of-5 No winners
4-of-5 268 $555
3-of-5 8,441 $23
SUNDAY, APRIL 5
Fantasy 5: 3-4-8-10- 13
5-of-5 5 winners $36,718.88
4-of-5 420 $70.50
3-of-5 11,321 $7

INSIDE THE NUMBERS
* To verify the accuracy
of winning lottery num-
bers, players should
doubie-check the num-
bers printed above with
numbers officially
posted by the Florida
Lottery. Go to
www.flalottery.com, or
call (850) 487-7777.


Today in
HISTORY
Today is Wednesday, April
8, the 98th day of 2009. There
are 267 days left in the year.
The Jewish holiday Passover
begins at sunset.
Today's Highlight in His-
tory:
On April 8,1974, Hank
Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit
his 715th career home run in a
game against the Los Angeles
Dodgers, breaking Babe
Ruth's record.
On this date:
In 1913, the 17th Amend-
ment to the Constitution, pro-
viding for direct popular .
election of United States sena-
tors (as opposed to appoint-
ment by state legislatures),
was ratified.
In 1935, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt signed the Emer-
gency Relief Appropriations
Act, which Irovided money for
programs such as the Works
Progress Administration.
In 1952, President Harry S.
Truman seized the steel indus-
try to avert a nationwide strike.
(The U.S. Supreme Court later
ruled that Truman had over-
stepped his authority.)
In 1988, TV evangelist
Jimmy Swaggart resigned
from the Assemblies of God
after he was defrocked for re-
jecting an order from the
church's national leaders to
stop preaching for a year amid
reports he'd consorted with a
prostitute.
In 1994, Kurt Cobain, singer
and guitarist for the grunge
band Nirvana, was found dead
in Seattle from an apparently
self-inflicted gunshot wound;
he was 27.
Ten years ago: At a White
House news conference,
President Bill Clinton said
NATO could still win in Kosovo
by air power alone, and he ex-
pressed hope for an early re-
lease of three American
POWs.
Five years ago: Fred Olivi,
who copiloted the plane that
dropped the atomic bomb on
Nagasaki, died in Lemont, Ill.,
at age 82.
One year ago: The top
U.S. commander in Iraq, Army
Gen. David Petraeus, told
Congress that hard-won gains
in the war zone were too frag-
ile to promise any troop pull-
outs beyond the summer as
he held his ground against im-
patient Democrats and re-
fused to commit to more
withdrawals before President
George W. Bush left office in
January 2009.
Today's Birthdays: Former
first lady Betty Ford is 91. Co-
median Shecky Greene is 83.
Actor-tumed-diplomat John
Gavin is 78. Author and inves-
tigative reporter Seymour
Hersh is 72. Basketball Hall-
of-Famer John Havlicek is 69.
"Mouseketeer" Darlene Gille-
spie is 68. Singer Peggy
Lennon (The Lennon Sisters)
is 68. Baseball Hall-of-Famer
Gary Carter is 55. Actor John
Schneider is 49. Singer Julian .


Lennon is 46. Actress Robin
Wright Penn is 43. Actress Pa-
tricia Arquette is 41.
Thought for Today: "A
highbrow is a person edu-
cated beyond his intelligence."
- James Brander Matthews,
American author and educator
(1852-1929).
















EDUCATION
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE



Software helps struggling readers


Students improve

reading skills

using music
KERI LYNN MCHALE
kmchale@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Three times per week, Her-
nando Elementary stu-
dents spend class time
with headsets on, singing songs
into microphones.
"The students love it," Her-
nando Elementary literacy
coach Jennifer Homan said.
Third- to fifth-grade struggling
readers grab their computer
mouses, click to open personal-
ized folders containing song
lyrics for their instructional
reading level determined by
pretest scores, choose songs and
follow tracking lines on their
computers as they read lyrics to
themselves silently three times
and listen to the melodies.
Then, it's time for the students
to sing sweet music.
The children belt lyrics to
songs like "My Bonnie Lies Over
the Ocean," "When the Saints
Go Marching In" and "There's
No Business Like Show Busi-
ness."
"They get in their own little
worlds and they just do it," Her-
nando Elementary reading re-
source teacher Kathy Belmont
said.
The students follow the track-
ing line, which serves as a guide
and visual representation of
pitch accuracy; then, they re-
ceive scores based on their
pitch and rhythm. They sing
each song three times and are
always aiming to score higher
than their personal bests.
"I think it's pretty fun," fourth-


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Chase Seijas, 10, uses the Karaoke Reading Program at Hernando Elementary School. Since the school has implemented the program reading,
skills have improved and the students have become more confident reading aloud in class.


grader Chase Seijas said, noting
the program has helped him
read faster and better out loud.
For the first time this school
year, Hernando Elementary im-
plemented interactive software
to help struggling readers.
It was initially designed to
help singers improve their abili-
ties. However, it produced unin-
tended results - users showed
improvements in reading recog-
nition, comprehension and flu-
ency - which led the singing
software, now called "TUNEin
to READING," to be hailed as a
reading intervention program.


Software creators claim stu-
dents who use the program for
30 minutes, three times per
week for nine weeks will im-
prove by at least one grade
level, Hernando Elementary
Principal Belinda Woythaler
said; the claim is supported by
studies by University of South
Florida researchers.
Nine out of 10 Hernando Ele-
mentary students in the first
group to complete the program
showed one year's gain; their
progress was measured by com-
paring before and after test
scores.


"We definitely see growth and
definitely an increase in confi-
dence," Woythaler said.
The program largely aids
struggling readers with fluency,
Belmont said. Fluent readers
read quickly and effortlessly,
which is important because it al-
lows students to spend less time
deciphering context and more
time focusing on content, which
leads to greater comprehension.
"It's great. It helps me read
better," third-grader Bethany
Harrison said.
The interactive singing soft-
ware program has also helped


students with tonality, Homan
said. Reading with appropriate
expression is another compo-
nent of fluency.
Hernando Elementari, fifth-
grade teacher Heather Bone
and exceptional student educa-
tion teacher Amanda Parker
said the program is appealing to
the students because it is enter-
taining. Both have noticed more
struggling students raising their
hands to read aloud.
"They're confidence has
boosted incredibly," said Parker
said. "Now, they're volunteering
in class to read."


Teens turning away from Little League
sBETH J. HARPAZ
Associated Press


NEW YORK - Nothing
beats the start of baseball
season, and I don't mean
the big leagues. I'm talking
about Little League kids
picking up mitts and bats
for the first time in months,
getting to know new team-
mates and coaches, and
looking sharp in clean uni-
forms, before the inevitable
grass stains sully those
white pants and their cleats
get)caked with mud.
Parents love the fresh
start, too. There's nothing
Id rather do on a sunny
spring day than watch my
son play baseball. That first
game in April always fills
me with hope that this
might be the best team ever,
with the best coach ever,
playing the best season ever
There's just one problem.
My son is 11, and before he
even met his team this year,
he announced that this
would be his last season.
He's not alone in veering
away from youth baseball as
he nears adolescence. Two
million kids ages 5 to 12 play
Little League, but only
240,000 kids ages 13 to 18 play,
according to Little League
Baseball spokesman Christo-


Associated Press
Berwyn Paoli Little Leaguers David Spinelli, left and Sean Tait waiting their turn for bat-
ting practice Aug. 6, 2005, before the start of the state tournament for 9- and 10-year
olds in Bellefonte, Pa. Two million kids ages 5 to 12 play Little League, but only 240,000
kids ages 13 to 18 play, according to Little League Baseball spokesman Christopher
Downs. Downs says the organization is working on retaining older players and on en-
couraging teenagers to get involved as volunteer coaches and umpires.


pher Downs. Downs says the
organization is working on
retaining older players and
on involving teenagers in
other ways, as volunteer
coaches and umpires. Little
League has also worked with
ESPN to televise teenage di-
visions' World Series.


But maybe it's inevitable
that kids' priorities change
as they mature. They have
more homework, new so-
cial lives and don't always
love baseball enough to put
in long hours of practice
and play If they also play
basketball, soccer or Ioot-


ball, they often start spe-
cializing in one sport by
middle school, rather than
alternating with the sea-
sons. My son plays basket-
ball too, and prefers the
quicker pace to baseball.
See BASEBALL/Page C3


Schools looking to save

target energy efficiency


Associated Press
MENDOTA HEIGHTS,
Minn. - The candy ma-
chine at HenrySibley High
School knows when stu-
dents roam the halls and
automatically powers down
when they've gone home.
The basketball court still
shines, but under the glow
of fluorescent tubes that
suck up a fraction of the
juice the old lights used.
Thanks to such measures,
energy costs across the
school district in this Twin
Cities suburb already are
down by nearly a third. Of-
ficials want to trim the ex-
penses even more, but that
will require investment in
upgrades.
The federal economic
stimulus dollars could be
just what they need. Some
of the billions of dollars
trickling down from Wash-
ington will be used to make
public buildings more en-
ergy efficient. School offi-
cials hope long-term
savings can sprout from
those one-time upgrades -
the types of projects that get
shoved aside when budgets
are squeezed and tax levies
fail.


"The money we spend on
electric, water, gas and oil
- those dollars compete
with dollars for textbooks
and teachers," said Jay
Haugen, superintendent of
the West St. Paul-Mendota
Heights-Eagan district
The economic stimulus
package contains $6.3 bil-
lion for state and local gov-
ernments to make energy
usage more efficient, in-
cluding in public buildings.
Schools are eligible for
some of that - in addition
to a $22 billion zero-interest
bond program for school
construction projects cre-
ated in the recovery pack-
age. Nationwide, there are
roughly 80,000 public
school buildings.
While state governments
know how much money
they'll receive, details
about how the money will
get from Washington to
Main Street schools haven't
been worked out. Schools
in many states will have to
compete with other public
buildings for energy dol-
lars, and in most cases proj-
ects will require local
matching funds.
See ENERGY/Page C3


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E~t2 X,.v,'oi~nM AI'otI X 2009 EDUCATION CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Eight questions to test


your child's financial savvy


Associated Press


Here are eight questions
to test your teen's under-
standing of some basic fi-
nancial concepts, including
developing a budget and
building a strong credit his-
tory.
1. Which of the following
would be beneficial in
achieving financial secu-
rity?
A. Adhering to your finan-
cial plan only when you are
in debt.
B. Creating a financial
plan and then carrying it
out.
C. Assessing your "needs"
only.
D. Only considering your
short-term goals.
2. What does a budget
help you do?
A. Stay in control of your
money
B. Make purchases with-
out considering what money
you've spent so far.
C. Prepare you financially
for planned events only.
D. Make impulse pur-
chases.
3. Which of the following
is a benefit of short-term
saving?
A. Allows you to stray
from your budget because


you have money saved in
the bank.
B. Allows for your finan-
cial security if an unex-
pected expense should
arise.
C. Enables you to stop sav-
ing when you have too much
money in the bank
D. Allows you to over-
spend on items you want.
4. Which of the following
is a tip for saving?
A. Put all the money you
get from your paycheck into
your pocket.
B. Develop a habit for put-
ting a set amount or per-
centage of your paycheck
into your savings account.
C. Never deposit unex-
pected money into your sav-
ings.
D. Develop a habit for sav-
ing only when the amount of
money being put away is
substantial.
5. What should you re-
member about interest and
borrowing money?
A. I should borrow
enough money to buy every-
thing I want.
B. I should not worry
about how much interest I
must pay on a loan or credit
card.
C. When I borrow money,
I should consider how much
I will pay in interest and


what the total amount is that
I will have to pay back.
D. Credit cards are a good
way to buy what I want,
when I want
6. Which of the following
may lead to a financial
problem?
A. Overspending.
B. Categorizing your ex-
penses into different funds.
C. Understanding your
positive and negative
spending habits.
D. Considering your val-
ues when determining your
goals.
7. Which of the following
payment options allow the
user to pre-establish the
dollar value available for
spending?
A. Smart card.
B. Chip card.
C. Stored value card.
D. Debit card.
& Which of the following
information may appear on
your credit report?
A. A late payment on your
magazine subscription.
B. The last store where
you shopped.
C. Your family history.
D. Your financial goals.


ANSWERS: 1) B, 2) A, 3)
B, 4) B,5) C, 6)A, 7)C,8)A


Special to the Chronicle
Over the past 23 years, the
Women of Sugarmill Woods,
Inc. has dedicated most of
its charitable efforts to help-
ing local students realize
their dreams by providing a
variety of scholarships. As
the traditional school year
nears its end, several With-
lacoochee Technical Insti-
tute students continue
working to complete their
programs thanks to the
Women of Sugarmill Woods.
In 2007 WSW expanded
their scholarship offerings
and established the Women
of Sugarmill Woods WTI Re-
newable Scholarship Fund.
WTI guidance counselor,
Brenda Miley-Kelley, met
with WSW board members
to establish the criteria, ex-
plain the WTI programs,
and provide insight into the
needs of the WTI students.
Beginning with the fall


2007 semester, adult stu-
dents living primarily in the
Homosassa / Lecanto area
received $500 scholarships.
These scholarships are re-
newable for the length of
the program provided the
student meets the estab-
lished criteria. To date,
$10,000 has been donated
and awarded to WTI stu-
dents.
At their member recogni-
tion luncheon on March 23,
Victoria Budd, WSW direc-
tor of education and schol-
arships, introduced our
Miley-Kelley Kelley
thanked the women for
their continued support,
shared stories about recipi-
ents, the impact this schol-
arship has had on their
individual and family life,
and her experiences with
the hugs and tears when a
student is notified they
have received the scholar-
ship.


Kelley highlighted the
economic difficulties, job
losses and extraordinary
family problems faced by
several of our scholarship
recipients. WSW scholar-
ships have enabled WTI stu-
dents to pursue careers in
practical nursing, welding,
computer systems technol-
ogy, air conditioning refrig-
eration and heating
technician, and medical as-
sistant. The students who
have completed their pro-
grams are now employed
and continue to live in Cit-
rus County.
This program is just one
of the many that the WSW
has facilitated to fulfill its
mission to enhance the
quality of life in our com-
munity, culturally, socially
and environmentally. For
more WSW activities please
visit our web site at
www.womenofsugarmill
woods.com.


Community PHOTOS

Lecanto senior awarded $500 scholarship


Associated Press
The Marine Corps League Citrus Detachment No. 819 recently awarded a $500 scholarship
to Lecanto High School senior Evan Marshall. Marshall will be attending the University of Cen-
tral Florida in the Fall. Left to right: Kelly Tyler, Lecanto High School principal; Evan Marshall;
and Ralph Nardone, Citrus Detachment No. 819 chaplain and scholarship chairman.


Citrus 20/20 awards two scholarships


Special to the Chronicle
The board of Citrus 20/20 Inc. is awarding two Crystal River High School students a
scholarship. Pictured from left: Glenda Townsend, mother to scholarship recipient Larra
Townsend, who will attend CFCC to study elementary education; Susan Kirk, Citrus
20/20 scholarship chairwoman; Stephanie Shrader, who will attend the University of
South Florida to study nursing; and her grandparents Louise and John Purdin. Not in photo:
Jamie Kolley, head senior guidance counselor.


SOUND OFF
* Call thre ..anronrr,-ou-:. Sound Off line at 563 05%" Be prepared to leave a briet message - write
it out before calling to make sure you en-,emrnber everything ,ou want to say. After the beep.
speak loudly, sl.::'I.., and clearl,. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit Sound Ofi messages



OPEE Our Reason to Re'a

This is Relay For Life, a community event where people come together to
remember loved ones, inspire others and celebrate life. It's your chance to
make a difference in the fight against cancer. The money you raise will fund
lifesaving research, education, advocacy and service programs. Call us to
.. register your team for this unforgettable event. This is the American Cancer
-.Society.


N


Friday, April 17, 2009

9:00am - 5:00pm
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CITRUS CouNn' (FL) CHRONICLE EDUCATION WEDNItSDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 C3


Associated Press
Tate Haynes, 33, chief engineer for Henry Sibley Senior High School, points out one of the
many sensors that regulate the lights in classrooms and hallways of the school March 13
in Mendota Heights, Minn.


ENERGY
Continued from Page C1

Steve Nadel, executive di-
rector of the American
Council for an Energy-Effi-
cient Economy, said the con-
versation about how best to
spend the money is just get-
ting started, and it's likely to
play out differently in every
state. But he expects
schools to be in a prime po-
sition to snag dollars for
simple things, such as new
light bulbs and windows,
and pricier projects includ-
ing more efficient furnaces
and new roofs.
School officials in Idaho
are batting around ideas for
spending up to $24 million
of the energy money on
projects focusing on
schools. Paul Kjellander,
administrator of the state's
Office of Energy Resources,
said a sizable chunk could


be used to install solar pan-
els on school buildings.
Boise school district lead-
ers want to tap into the pot
to rid their buildings of
drafty windows, power-
wasting lighting and ineffi-
cient heating and cooling
systems. Savings, however
modest, could be critical for
a district about to lay off 122
full- and part-time teachers.
People who track school
improvement projects say
many schools have already
done what they can to con-
serve energy, such as unplug-
ging computers at night and
shutting off banks of lights.
"That only takes you so
far," said Judy Marks, asso-
ciate director of the Na-
tional Clearinghouse for
Educational Facilities. Now,
Marks said, schools that
"had the will but not the
way" to make more expen-
sive upgrades could move
those projects ahead with
federal help.


In the Mendota Heights
district, Haugen said officials
will look to the federal stim-
ulus money to fund the next
steps on energy efficiency,
such as increasing the num-
ber of classrooms equipped
with sensors that will shut off
lights if there's no movement
or sound. There's also talk of
lighting school parking lots
with energy efficient LED in-
stead of incandescent bulbs.
Half the district's class-
rooms already have auto-
mated lighting, and the high
school is seeing savings from
investments in two new
high-efficiency condensing
boilers and an automated
ventilation system that shuts
down parts of the building
that aren't being used.
The efficiency upgrades the
district has already made are
saving the district $100 per
pupil, or about $500,000 a year
"Take that across the
whole state and that's quite
a lot," Haugen said.


For More Information. Call Dep Andy McEwen at 726-4488


BASEBALL
Continued from Page C1

Sid Fernando, a coach in
my neighborhood whose
two sons play, says the
game also gets more com-
petitive as kids age. For one
thing, the diamond gets big-
ger, with more ground to
cover between bases and
between the pitcher and
batter.
Some kids can make the
transition, but "you get a lot
of kids, if they're not in the
top level, they start to get
pushed out," Fernando said.
Even good players face
hard choices if they want to
play on a high school team.
"Colleges start to scout you
very early on," Fernando
said. Juggling practices and
games with homework and
friends outside the team re-
quires strong time-manage-
ment skills. "If they're not
that great at the sport, why
pursue it? Even for the kids
who have a shot at making
it, it's a very difficult ad-
justment," he said.
I asked users of Kiwi-
box.com, a social network-
ing site for teens and
20-somethings, why kids
drop sports when they hit
high school, and got this
comment among others: "I
played a lot of sports in
lower and middle school,
but they were just too com-
petitive in high school,"
wrote Chelsea Doyle, 24. "I
wanted to have fun, but
there was all the drama
over who would get picked


If they're
not that great
at the sport, why
pursue it?

Sid Fernando
about why fewer teenagers
are participating in
Little League.

for varsity or J, and then
this whole new hierarchy of
who was 'better' because
they got on the better team.
Plus winning became the
entire point of playing the
game, and it just stopped
being fun."
Still, I was surprised by
how sad I felt about my
son's announcement that
this would be his last sea-
son. I don't follow profes-
sional sports, and I was
never on a team growing
up. But I see how much
more kids get out of base-
ball than just learning to
play. They learn to value fit-
ness. They see that practice
and hard work pay off with
improved performance.
And if they have a good
coach, they can learn as
much about life as they do
about the game.
A few years ago, my son
had a coach named Mike
Colt who was especially
good at giving advice that
resonated beyond the field.
"Cheer for your teammates,
but don't dis the other guy,"
he'd tell the kids. "Don't
just stand there, be a hitter!
And when you strike out,


don't blame yourself. Tip
your hat to the other team's
pitcher for a job well done."
I loved Mike's emphasis
on honor, effort and grace.
Not surprisingly, his ap-
proach inspired a lot of
wins, and when the kids
didn't win, they had fun
anyway.
Rick McBride, who blogs
about coaching at TheLittle-
LeagueCoach.com, says the
best thing adults can do to
keep teenagers playing "is to
keep the game fun and sim-
ple. Notice I didn't say 'non-
competitive,' just inviting
and friendly. Kids want to be
part of something, they need
to belong and be accepted. It
is up to us as adults to create
welcoming environments
where they are not chastised
or ridiculed. If they are not
superstars, they can be en-
couraged, and positive rein-
forcement will build
character and self-confi-
dence."
My son's new coach does
all that and more. At the
first game, he gave con-
structive advice when the
kids messed up, and
cheered them on, without
gloating, when they suc-
ceeded. They won, 11-6, and
every kid went home feel-
ing that he'd contributed.
And guess what? My son
changed his mind about
quitting baseball. I think
he'd forgotten, over the
long winter, just how good it
feels to hit the ball, steal a
base or pitch a strike. This
may or may not be his best
season ever, but at least, he
tells me, it won't be his last.


11th Annual Superintendent's Golf Classic
All proceeds benefit the Citrus County Education Foundation, Inc. and support school programs.
S 1CID Saturday, May 2, 2009

The Superintendent's Golf Classic will take place at
Sugarmill Woods Golf & Country Club

*In FOUNDPo' Shotgun start 10 a.m.
All registered golfers will receive an array of gifts
for attending, and the opportunity to win prizes.
Four person scamble (Field limited to first 144 players)
There will be three divisions (A, B, C) based on team handicap.
Each division will be awarded a 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place team prize.
Scoring will be based on team handicap and gross score.

$55 per person includes golf, lunch after golf, door prizes, hole contests.
For additional information, contact: Jack Brady at 726-2241 ext 233
or Jonny Bishop at 726-1931 ext 2239


Superintendent's Golf Classic Entry Form*
(Please make check payable to Citrus County Education Foundation)


Please send entry form with payment to:
Citrus County Education Foundation
P.O. Box 2004
Inverness, Fl 34451

Reserve your foursome today!
Payment deadline is April 24, 2009


Player's Name


Address, City, Zip


4/


Phone


Handicap


1.


4.


Team contact name


Phone


CHRONICLE
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MANATEE

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SPRING
OPEN
BOWLING :
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$2.00 per game/pp
until 6pm daily
$2.25 per game/pp after 6pm
(except Fri & Sat nights)
FAMILY DAY - SUNDAY
$1.75 ALL DAY AND ALL
NIGHT
Shoe Rental Extra
($2.25/pr.)


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Wednesday * 4-7:30PM $10.00 plus tax
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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


F-7-1 -1 -,w I T-r


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 C3


EDUCATION


U-







(,Ioit/, s CO)INTY (FL) CHRONICLE


C4 WVImNIlSI)AY, AltRIl, 8, 2009


FUNDRAISERS
* Lecanto High School Project
Graduation Golf Tournament is
slated for Sunday, April 19, at Citrus
Hills Golf and Country Club "The
Oaks." Scramble shotgun start at
1 p.m. Please Check-in at 12:30 p.m.
Come join the fun filled with golf,
pizza, and prizes.
Prizes will be awarded for Closest
to the Pin on (2) par 3s, Longest
Drive in the fairway (front and back
nine). Individual cost is $50 (open to
all players) includes golf (green
fees), cart fees, and pizza immedi-
ately following on the wooden deck
above the Pro Shop.
Prizes awarded for top three
places and special door prizes will
also be given away.
Hole sponsorship available, con-
tact Kathy Saltsman for more details
(352) 697-2719.
Make checks payable and mail to:
Project Graduation, P.O. Box 481,
Lecanto, FL 34460. All entries must
be received by April 14.
* Calvary Christian Center Home-
school Group is pleased to an-
nounce that it will be sponsoring a
Homeschoolers Used Book and
Curriculum Sale. The sale will take
place Saturday, May 2, at Calvary
Christian Center Church from 9 a.m.
to noon. There is no admission fee
for buyers and no charge to come
and sell your items, but sellers
please call to register so the proper
preparations can be made. For more
information, and to register, call Ann
Schroder at 601-5937, or e-mail
educationoutfitters@earthlink.net.
Calvary Christian Center is at
2728 E. Harley St., off Croft Avenue
in Inverness.

SCHOLARSHIPS
* Applications are currently being
accepted for the Melissa
Hess/Molly Paquin Memorial
Scholarship. This is the second
year two $1,000 college scholarships
are being offered in memory of the
girls, who were killed in a traffic acci-
dent May 27, 2007, just four days
after graduating from Citrus High
School.
The award is one component of
efforts by the Citrus County Teen
Driving Task Force, to help provide
training, education and safe-driving
awareness to young drivers in our
county.
The scholarship is currently avail-
able only at CHS and the main crite-
ria to qualify for consideration is each
applicant must have taken and
passed the Citrus County Sheriff's
Office Teen Driver Challenge. An
essay on mhe subject must also be
completed.
Applications and complete details
are available at the CHS Guidance
Office. For further information con-
tact Tim Hess via e-mail at
thess@tampabay.rr.com. Deadline
for application submission is Thurs-
day.
* Citrus High School is continuing
the annual $1,000 college scholar-


Chalk Talk


ship in memory of Richard "Spike"
Fitzpatrick, Citrus County School
Board Attorney, Citrus High graduate
and long-time supporter of Citrus
High School.
The scholarship application cites
Fitzpatrick's "strength of character,
fierce competitive nature and 'never
give up attitude'" as the qualities the
high school is seeking in one student
athlete per year to commemorate the
spirit of Spike Fitzpatrick.
Those wishing to contribute to the
Spike Fitzpatrick Memorial Schol-
arship Fund should send checks
payable to Citrus High School with
the notation "Spike Fitzpatrick Schol-
arship Fund" to Citrus High School,
600 West Highland Blvd., Inverness,
FL 34452.
For additional information, call the
school at 726-2241, ext. 228.
* The Hernando Jazz Society
will award three $500 scholar-
ships in its annual scholarship pro-
gram, open to students in grades 9
through 12. These scholarships are
available for private study of instru-
ments or voice lessons. Applications
must be submitted by Friday. Appli-
cants must perform a solo with ac-
companiment. Solo does not have to
be in jazz style. Accompaniment can
be live or recorded.
Auditions will be at 1 p.m. Satur-
day, April 18, at the First United
Methodist Church of Spring Hill,
9344 Spring Hill Drive, Spring Hill.
Winners will be asked to perform at
the May 17 meeting of the Hernando
Jazz Society. For more information
and an application, call Louis Mauro
352-666-1749.
* Crystal River Woman's Club an-
nounces the applications are avail-
able to apply for its Adult Education
Scholarship. The applicant must re-
side in Citrus County and have the
desire to further her/his education
with the hope of changing their cur-
rent life style. This is not for some-
one who is presently in high school.
For more information or request
an application, contact Jo Ann Ryan,
CRWC's Education Department
chairman at 382-1138.

CLASSES AND COURSES
* Central Florida Community Col-
lege is accepting registration for real
estate courses in April at the Citrus
Campus, 3800 S. Lecanto Highway
in Lecanto.
* Real Estate Taxes: What Every
Agent Should Know, Thursday, April
9, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The fee is
$50.
* Brokers Exam Cram, April 10 to
12. On Friday and Saturday, the
class meets 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Sunday, it meets 1 to 5 p.m. The fee
is $105.
* Sales Associate Exam Cram,
Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and
12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fee is


$99. This class will meet in Building
L3, Room 202.
* Red Flags Property Inspection
Guide, Thursday, April 16, from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The course fee is $50.
* Property Management and
Managing Risk, Tuesday, April 21,
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The fee is $50.
* Real Estate Principles and
Practices, Sales Associate Preli-
cense, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursday, April 27 through May 14,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fee is
$300.
These classes meet in Building
L2, Room 201A, unless otherwise in-
dicated. For information or registra-
tion, call 249-1210. Register online
any time at www.CFCCtraining.com.
* Central Florida Community Col-
lege will offer Senior Computers IV
on Friday, April 10 through 24, at
the Citrus Campus, 3800 S. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto.
The course will meet from 3 to 5
p.m. in Building L2, Room 201 B. The
fee is $35. The course continues ex-
ploration of the Microsoft Office Suite
and includes an introduction to Pow-
erPoint and how to create slide
shows. It will touch on the basic use
of spreadsheets, such as how to au-
tomate a checkbook register, and will
look at how to use the software's
many templates to make your com-
puter a valuable tool.
For more information or to register
for the course, call 249-1210 or visit
www.CFCCtraining.com.
* Central Florida Community Col-
lege will offer Basic Digital Camera
on Thursday, April 30 and May 7, at
the Citrus Campus, 3800 S. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto.
The course will meet from 5:30 to
8:30 p.m. in Building L3, Room 107.
The fee is $40. Students will learn
what technology best suits their
needs as digital photographers and
how to edit their images. They will
learn to manipulate, transform and
rotate images; how to transfer those
images from a digital camera or disk
to a hard drive or other storage
medium; and how to share images
through e-mail.
For more information or to register
for the course, call 249-1210 or visit
www.CFCCtraining.com.

MISCELLANEOUS
* Central Florida Community Col-
lege Variations Show Choir will pres-
ent "A Grand Night for Singing," a
review of Rodgers and Hammer-
stein's most celebrated hits.
"This show has music from all your
favorites: 'The Sound of Music,'
'Carousel,' 'South Pacific,' 'Okla-
homa,' 'The King and I,' 'State Fair,'
'Cinderella' and many others," said
Gregory Ruffer, assistant professor
of music at CFCC. "It's a great place
to hear everything in one show!"
The performances will be held at


CFCG's I- F ii; ri Auditorium, 3001
S.W. College Road, on Friday, April
17, at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, April 18,
at 3 and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday,
April 19, at 3 p.m.
Tickets are $10 and can be pur-
chased at through the CFCC Box Of-
fice, (352) 873-5810. For information
about other CFCC events, visit
www.CF.edu.
N The Inverness Middle School
Fine Arts Department will present its
award-winning showcase "2009 A
Flash of Light and All That Jazz"
at 7 p.m. Friday, April 24, in the
school's cafeteria, which will be
transformed into a gallery/coffee-
house showcasing student talent via
performances and visual art dis-
plays.
The student performances provide
a wide array of talent and the IMS
Jazz Band will open and close the
show. In addition to IMS student tal-
ent, James Crumbly, jazz musician
from the Tampa Bay Performing Arts
Center's Patel Conservatory, and for-
mer IMS Jazz Band members will
perform onstage.
Admission to the showcase is free
although donations are always
greatly appreciated. Handmade stu-
dent pottery will be for sale beginning
at 6:15 p.m. and throughout the
evening. Coffeehouse refreshments
will also be available for purchase.
For more information, call Joy Liv-
ingston or Barbara Dover at 726-
1471.
* The Academy of Environmen-
tal Science invites interested stu-
dents as well as parents and
guardians to its Open House, Thurs-
day, April 23. This is the opportunity
for parents and students to tour the
academy and meet with school staff
and teachers.
The Open House begins at 4 p.m.
and continues until 7 p.m.
The Academy of Environmental
Science is located on W. Fort Island
Trail, 7 miles west of U.S. 19, across
the bridge from Shrimp Landing and
the Marine Science Station.
Come on out and see what all the
excitement is about.
Should you have questions, call
the academy at 795-8793.
* Crystal River High School
Class of '79 announces plans for its
30-year reunion.
* Class meet and greet at 7 p.m.
June 19 at Crackers Bar and Grill.
* Party at The Ale House - Boat
part, noon to 4 p.m. June 20.
* Dinner, dancing and boat cruise
on the Homosassa River beginning
at 7 p.m. June 20, Homosassa
Yardarm Manatee Room.
Cost is $50 per person, pre-paid
by June 1.
Contact Melody Medley McDaniel,
e-mail: elmedmcdaniel@yahoo.com;
phone: (352) 422-1996 after 7 p.m.
* Crystal River High School
Class of '89 will have its 20-year re-
union July 24 and 25. For informa-
tion, log onto:
www.alumniclass.com/crystalriver/
For RSVPs, e-mail:
1CWinebrenner@embarqmail.com.


Earth Day books

inspire, empower

kids to conserve
Associated Press

Endangered species, energy hogs
and mountains of garbage may
sound like insurmountable grown-
up problems to little people looking
to make a difference on Earth Day
Fear not With save-the-planet buzz
filling up their worlds, kids have a
fresh crop of books that break down
eco-issues into bite-size vocabulary
lessons, simple reuse and recycle
projects and easy ways to get inspired.
A sampler:
* "What Can You Do with an Old
Red Shoe?" (Henry Holt, $16.95,
ages 4-7) by Anna Alter.
With sweet rhymes about every-
day discards, children learn from
animal kids how to turn a worn-out
shoe into a planter, an orphaned
flip-flop into an art stamp and a
torn T-shirt into a pillow. The craft,
storage and decorative projects
have numbered steps. Some adult
nail-pounding, sewing and cutting
required.
* "Insiders: Rain Forests" (Simon
& Schuster, $16.99, ages 8-12) by
Richard C. Vogt.
Latest in the popular Insiders
picture encyclopedia series, no rain
forest plant or animal life form is
left uninvestigated. It's stunningly
illustrated and exhaustively re-
searched but not terribly playful
(big-eyed frog cover art to the con-
trary) for kids who might need to be
drawn into the subject.
* "The Adventures of a Plastic
Bottle" (Simon & Schuster, $3.99,
ages 4-6) by Alison Inches and illus-
trated by Pete Whitehead.
A very, very happy glob of crude
oil keeps a diary of his journey
through the manufacturing chain.
He becomes a bottle of water then
gets shredded, heated and ex-
truded at a recycling plant to be re-
born as synthetic fleece fit for an
astronaut. An age-appropriate glos-
sary is included.
* "101 Ways You Can Help Save
the Planet Before You're 12!" (Ster-
ling, $14.95, ages 6-up) by Joanne
O'Sullivan.
Save dryer lint to stuff a pillow, or
put it out for the birds to use for
nests. Find an eco-warrior hero,
read up and allow yourself to be in-
spired. Throw a swap meet with
friends to reuse what you'd nor-
mally throw away. A lively, nicely il-
lustrated how-to on making a
difference.
* "Michael Recycle Meets Litter-
Sbug Doug" (Worthwhile Books,
$15.99, ages 4-8) by Ellie Bethel and
illustrated by Alexandra Colombo.
Last year's green-caped crusader
is back and the eco-war is on. This
time, the villain is a slovenly boy
with a gnawed apple necklace and
only rats as friends. Litterbug Doug
lives on a mountain of garbage on
the edge of town until Michael
works his magic. Large, colorful il-
lustrations perfect for readalouds.


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@2009 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE, INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT FOR HEAT SURGE, LLC 8000 FREEDOM AVE., N. CANTON OH 44720


World famous Amish built fireplace



mantles now being given away free

After about a million sold, nearly perfect Scratch-N-Dent models of the world famous Amish built
fireplace mantles are now being given away free to the first 2,987 readers who call to beat the order
deadline for the miracle heaters that let you turn your furnace off earlier this year


Slash your Heat Bills: Miracle invention uses only a trickle of electricity while you relax in front of
the soothing glow of a fire, then turn your thermostat way down and with the push of a button get
a constant heat wave using about the same energy as a coffee maker and never be cold again


By ERma EsPRmEUA
Universal Media Syndicate
(UMS) If you just got stung with another
high heat bill you better hurry and get in on
this free giveaway.
Today, for the first time ever beautiful
Scratch-N-Dent models of the world famous
Heat Surge* Miracle Fireplace mantles are
actually being given away free to the gener-
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The only thing today's readers need to do
is call the Toll Free Hotline before the dead-
line starting at precisely 8:00am this morn-
ing to order the miracle heaters. Everyone
who does will instantly be awarded the gen-
uine handmade Amish oak Fireplace mantle
absolutely free.
"This is all happening because the Amish
craftsmen who have already built nearly a
million of these mantles take great pride in
their work so not all mantles make the final
grade. Others can be nicked during handling
after they leave the Amish workshops," said
Chris Gallo, Heat Surge spokesman.
"We think they are way too hard on them-
selves, but that's how we are able to set aside
hundreds of these nearly perfect units to give
away free," Gallo said.
"These are the newest Heat Surge Fireless
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you want, refurbished, reconditioned, nearly
new, but chances are you will never find the
flaw, it could be on the firebox or the mantle,
but usually smaller than a thumb nail. Since
the mantles also get labeled nearly perfect we
are giving them away free," Gallo said.
"It's the buzz around town. Yes, the Amish
craftsmen need to earn money like everyone
else but they are willing to take less for their
work so that everyone can get one. It shows
we care. The overriding goal is to help as
many people as possible to substantially cut
their heat bills now and next fall by allow-
ing everyone to turn down their thermostat,"
Gallo said.
As we look forward to enjoying the sum-
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"Giving these away now is about the best
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How It Works: The HEAT SURGE miracle heater
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the time to get in on this," Gallo said.
"Everyone wants them now because by
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Don't let anyone talk you into anything
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A special High-Tech on board computer '-
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The patented Fireless Flame looks so real .
it fools everybody but it has no real fire. The
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tifully hand-rubbed, stained and varnished.
Thousands of people from California and
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And since the standard setting uses only
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"We'll do everything we can so no one gets
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ed fireless flame miracle heater free of next
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"So when lines are busy keep trying. We 0 PICKY, PICKY: "If it's not perfect, give them away free," said the elder Amish craftsman. That's why
promise to get to every call. Then we will these nearly perfect genuine Amish built fireplace mantles made in the USA are being given away free to
the first 2,987 readers who call 1-866-349-2988 to beat the order deadline for the world famous Heat Surge
have a delivery truck out to your door right fireless flame miracle heaters that can drastically slash your heat bills. The miracle invention rolls from room
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Free give away today and tomorrow only


Today's readers need to call the Toll Free Hotline
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All those who beat the order deadline to cover
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There is a strict limit of two units per household
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This Free giveaway is for two days only. Today,
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A
B I,


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Miracle invention rolls from room to room with no chimney, no vents, no wood and no smoke


* THE BRAINS BEHIND THE BEAUTY: This is the
High Tech computer board that controls the patented
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Since the Amish don't make the firebox computer, it's the
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* EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: This is the 0 SAVE ON BILLS: Everyone can get low
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vents, no chimney and no tools. Just plug like a million bucks. "It was a surprise from my
it in. husband," she said.


0 SAFE FLAME: The Heat Surge patented
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NewT64'..


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 C5


CTnRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE









Page C6 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,2009



COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


News NOTES

Inventors group
plans to meet
Citrus County Inventors
will meet at 10 a.m. Friday.
This meeting will be Liberty
Court Reporting Inc., 112
Pine Ave., Inverness. This
group is for discussing our in-
vention ideas and possibly
helping others in leading
how to go from step one up
on to getting their invention
ideas implemented. Call
Mary Conant at 527-2827.
FCGC meeting
open to public
Floral City Garden Club
will meet at noon Friday at
the Floral City Community
Building on East Orange Av-
enue (County Road 48).
General club business from
12:30 p.m. with program at
1:30. April program will be
Jan Sillik, Wekiva Youth
Camp chairman (07-08). Sil-
lik will present a tour (by slide
show) on Camp Wekiva fol-
lowed by a question-and-an-
swer session. Club members
have been busy getting ready
for the annual plant sale on
April 18 at 8 a.m. at the Floral
City Church of Christ pavilion.
All meeting are open to the
public.
BHRA invites
public to play cards
It's fun time again at the
Beverly Hills Recreation As-
sociation. The BHRA Card
and Game Party is scheduled
for noon Saturday. There will
be many door prizes and re-
freshments will be served.
We will have brownie sun-
daes for dessert with coffee
or tea. Other desserts will
also be available.
Donations are $5 in ad-
vance and $6 at the door.
Doors will open at 11:15 a.m.
Duplicate bridge will be
available with advance ticket
and sign-up only. This party
is open to everyone. For
more information, call 746-
4882 (day) or 746-3636
(evening).
Bonsai members
to demo holly
The Buttonwood Bonsai
Club will have its regular
meeting at 9:30 a.m. Satur-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 1501 S.E. U.S. 19,
Crystal River.
Member artists Melanie
White, Jim Stephens and
Clay Gratz will each style
three similar Shilling's Ilex
(holly) simultaneously, in a 3
Blind Mice demonstration.
Meetings are open to the
public and visitors are wel-
come. For more information
call Sandi Seeders, presi-
dent, at 563-0221 or Clay
Gratz at 563-2156.
R/C club to host
Big Bird Fly-in
The Tri-County Radio Con-
trol Club will host its annual
Big Bird Fly-in at 9 a.m. Satur-
day at the Rainbow R/C Park
in Dunnellon. Just go east of
Dunnellon on State Road 484
to Bridges Road and follow
the signs to the field. A park-
ing donation of $2 is being
asked of all non-flyers.


PET SPOTLIGHT
* The Chronicle invites
readers to submit
photos of their pets
for the Pet Spotlight
feature.
* Include a short de
scription of the pet
and owners, including
names and home-
towns.
* Photos cannot be re-
turned without a self-
addressed, stamped
envelope.
* Group photos of
more than two pets
cannot be printed.
* Send photos and in-
formation to Pet Spot-
light, c/o Citrus


County Chronicle,
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River,
FL 34429.


CFACC hosts annual gala


Foundation awards

two $500 scholarships
Special to the Chronicle


The third Annual Affair to Remember was
presented by the Community Action Foun-
dation of Citrus County (CAFCC) the evening
of March 21 at the Citrus Hills Golf and
Country Club. This was an evening of cele-
bration of CAFCC children, families, com-
munity and the accomplishments of CAFCC.
Live musical entertainment was provided by
a dynamic, jazzy R&B band, LadyFingers of
Tampa. All of the youths were outfitted in
formal wear for this spectacular evening.
David's Bridal provided dresses and gowns
and Men's Warehouse-Tuxedo provided tuxe-
dos.
"Each year, CAFCC has 'upped the ante'
for the Affair to Remember," said founder
and Executive Director Katrice McCray-
Holly
This year CAFCC awarded two $500 schol-
arships. Providing scholarships for continu-
ing education allows CAFCC to both help the
community and recognize and remember
people who have made significant contribu-
tions to the community.
The 2009 Annie M. McCray scholarship
was awarded to Venisher Edwards, a senior
at Crystal River High School. Venisher plans
to attend Central Florida Community Col-
lege. McCray's (Jan. 20, 1922-) efforts to edu-
cate our community spans more than three
generations. She attended Florida A&M Uni-
versity on the Amos Lewis Scholarship,
where she obtained a bachelor's degree in
sociology and graduated summa cum laude
(with highest honors), and obtained a mas-
ter's degree in education from Stetson Uni-
versity. McCray taught in the Citrus County
School System for 45 years and loved to
teach, both in school and in the community.
Even after she retired, she often remarked
that she was still teaching - and she did,
leading by example. The Annie M. McCray
Scholarship award honors a high school stu-
dent going on to higher education.
The 2009 Theola Bunch McCray scholar-
ship was awarded to Lakesha Har-
rison, who is working to obtain her CA
LPN nursing degree and will grad-
uate in approximately three Se
months. Theola Bunch McCray tO |
(Dec. 12, 1945-July 4, 2007) left a
tremendous legacy of love and relate
hope. She was a loving mother, a
dedicated wife and hard worker with f;
who loved to cook. She had a deep
love for family and this commu- and y
nity. She fully knew love, sacrifice in o
and commitment The Theola
Bunch McCray Scholarship hon- to |
ors a mother, who is making the
sacrifice for her family and con- COmnT
tinuing her education..
Crystal River Mayor Ron Kitchen presented
the CAFCC Mayor's Youth Excellence Awards
to Dadrian Ruiz, a freshman at Crystal River
High School, and Henry Hicks, a third-grade
student at Seven Rivers Christian School. The
Mayor's Youth Excellence Award is given to
students who exemplify the characteristics of
future leaders and shine a light on the posi-
tive efforts of our community youths. These


Special to the Chronicle
The third Annual Affair to Remember celebration was March 21 at the Citrus Hills Golf and
Country Club.


An Affair to Remember was an evening filled with accomplishments, scholarship awards
and recognition of community contributions.


young people have given an outstanding
amount of effort to emerge as leaders in
CAFCC. We want to acknowledge their efforts
and to continue to encourage them.
Smith Stanford (Oct 3, 1940-
FCC Feb 19, 2008) was a remarkable
man who loved his family, served
eks his community and led by exam-
build ple. He served weekly as a vol-
unteer and mentor to our kids.
)nshipS Even in his failing health, he
-, showed up, ready to share his
families vast knowledge and experiences
and gave his best. He strived to
youths instill a love of learning and
irder knowledge, pushed youths to be
inquisitive and to appreciate the
build benefits of mathematics and sci-
. ence - all done in love and with
unity. patience. The 2009 Mr. Smith
Stanford Volunteer of the Year
Award was presented to Joy "Ms Joy" Gallion
for her tireless service and dedication to
CAFCC. Gallion serves tirelessly each week
as a program assistant, as well as being ac-
tively involved in many of the CAFCC com-
munity and outreach events.
The evening also recognized organizations
that have been instrumental in the success
and accomplishments for the year. They


Whispering Pines Park


releases class schedule


Special to the Chronicle
Whispering Pines Park
announces new class sched-
ule.
For more information
about the classes, call the
Park Office at 726-3913 or
check the Web site at
www.inverness-fl.gov.
* Introduction to Oil
Painting by Tony Carchia -
1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, April
29, and Wednesday, May 13.
Registration fee is $36 per
class. All supplies are in-
cluded.
* Crochet by Esther
Hughart - 1 to 3 p.m Tues-
days. Registration fee is $15
per six-week session.
* Belly Dancing by Debra
Boydston - 5:15 to 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday. Registration fee


is $25 per four-week ses-
sion.
* Watercolor by Ann
Weaver - 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday. Registration
fee is $40 per four-week ses-
sion.
* Sewing by Alida Lang-
ley - 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. or 8:30
p.m. Wednesday. Registra-
tion fee is $36 for two-hour
class or $54 for three-hour
class for the 12-week ses-
sion. New session starts
April 8.
* Yoga by Lace Blue
Mclean - 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Registration fee
is $25 per five-week session.
These classes are ongoing,
join any Thursday.
* Fishing by Bud Andrews
- 9 to 11 a.m. third Friday
monthly Registration fee is


$20 per monthly workshop.
* Bob Ross Painting by
Margaret Messina - Regis-
tration fee is $50 for each
class, materials provided by
instructor.
* Pen & Ink with Oil
Rouging by Sharon Kuester
- Registration fee is $45 per
class, materials provided by
instructor.
* Tennis Lessons by Lind-
sey Rodriguez - Individual
tennis lessons for all ages,
registration fee is $25 per
hour or 10 Wours for $200.
Fees are paiffat Whispering
Pines Park Administration
Office.
* Personal History Writ-
ing Class by Kathy Dobronyi
- 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Friday.
Registration fee is $30 for
eight-week session.


have made significant contributions to
CAFCC and youths and families. The 2009
Gold Star Award recipients are: Afro-Amer-
ican Club of Citrus County, William Bunch of
Oysters Restaurant, Progress Energy, Seven
Rivers Presbyterian Church and Seven
Rivers Christian School. Since inception of
CAFCC in July, 2006, all of the work and ef-
forts have been supported completely by vol-
unteer efforts. More than 40 volunteers were
recognized for service to CAFCC, youths,
families and community
The Community Action Foundation of Cit-
rus County (CAFCC) is a nonprofit organiza-
tion that offers educational, cultural and
social enrichment programs for the youths
and families of Citrus County, particularly
for the socio-economically disadvantaged
and at-risk. CAFCC exists to address the
needs of youths and community by address-
ing the principles of community, education,
health/nutrition, etiquette and values.
CAFCC seeks to build relationships with
families and youths in order to build com-
munity. CAFCC communicates, motivates
and educates.
For more information, visit the CAFCC
Web site at www.cafcc.net or contact Katrice
McCray-Holly at 795-2271 or via e-mail at
aholly@cafcc.net.


Pick up tips for


saltwater fishing


Preregistration

required

Special to the Chronicle
Citrus County Parks and
Recreation, with Capt. Rick
Burns, will offer a three-
hour saltwater "Show and
Tell" seminar from 2 to 5
p.m. Saturday at the Ho-
mosassa Lions Club.
The presentation will
"show" you where to fish
the area flats and bay on
Citrus County's gulf coast,
and "tell" you how to go
about catching them. Main
species to be covered will
be: redfish, trout, cobia,
mackerel and shark Learn


what to target for during
spring, summer and fall,
from north at Yankeetown
to Crystal River, Ho-
mosassa, Chassahowitzka
and south to Hernando
Beach.
Free door prizes, re-
freshments and tackle
packs will be available. The
cost for this workshop is
$25 per person.
Registration is limited to
80 participants and prereg-
istration is required.
You may register online
at www.citruscountyfl.org,
click on Parks & Recre-
ation, then online registra-
tion.
For more information,
call Citrus County Parks
and Recreation at 527-7677.


HPH workshops to cover directives, end-of-life decisions


Seminarsfree

Special to the Chronicle
Hernando-Pasco Hospice
(HPH) will hold Advanced
Directives and End-of-Life


Decisions workshops that
will address important is-
sues, including advanced di-
rectives, durable power of
attorney, guardianship, da.
not resuscitate orders, organ
donations and hospice care
and services. The work-


shops are designed for
adults who would like infor-
mation about these topics
explained in easy to under-
stand terms with no obliga-
tion. " .
The workshops are being
offered at no charge but


reservations are requested
due to space limitations.
The interactive work-
shops will take place from 1
p.m. to 3 p.m. The first will
be on Wednesday, April 22 at
the Central Citrus Resource
Center, 2804 W Marc


Knighton Court, Lecanto. At-
tendees are encouraged to
arrive between 12:30 and 1
p.m. for check in and re-
freshments.
To register, call HPH's
community relations depart-
ment at 527-4600.


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


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


* Notes tend to run one week prior to the date of an
event. Publication on a special day can't be guaranteed.
* Expect notes to run no more than once.









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iitr1 25 55 25 25 98 98 Street PPatrol Street Patrol Cops '14' Cops'14' Most Shocking'14' Most Daring (N)'14' Most Daring'14' Forensic Files Forensic Files
4TVI 32 49 32 32 34 24 Bev. Hillbillies Hogan's Heroes Hogan's Heroes IHogan's Heroes Andy Griffith |Andy Griffith Andy Griffith |Andy Griffith High School Reunion (N)'PG' High School Reunion'PG'
I USA 47 32 47 147 17 i 18t Day . I Ter'nli Li-a. Pi, H . TB'.'i.:T 14 I.. J r War P ' jIS iic" 4 *\ Bruce Almighty"(2003
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Pe- LLBP " r...'...
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Confucius, who died in 479 B.C.,
id, "The scholar who cherishes
e love of comfort is not fit to be
iemed a scholar."
We have been looking at hands
ith a good trump fit and how this
,nerates extra trump tricks. Even
'tter than a fit is a double fit, with
least eight cards in two suits.
ien you will win more tricks than
Hur combined point-count would
)rmally imply
The basic rule for a double fit is:
'erbid and declare.
If you have a double fit, so do
iur opponents, and they will also
in more tricks than their point-
,unt suggests. This deal, which oc-
irred many years ago, is a
'ectacular example.
The auction was involved. But
)te some key points: South did not
;e the Unusual No-trump, be-


Bridge=.. .

North 04-08-09
4 9 4 3 2
V 9 3 2
* K 7 6
J A 9 8
West East
^ AQ10876 a KJ5
V AK87 V J 10654
* J5 + Q
4 K 4 5 4 3 2
South
YQ
* A10 9 8 4 3 2
4 Q J 10 7 6
Dealer: West
Vulnerable: East-West


South
3 *
54 s
Pass


East
2
4 V
Pass


Opening lead: V A


West
1 A
3 V
5 A
Dbl.


North
Pass
Pass
6 *
All pass


cause he had a two-card disparity
between his long suits.
When West heard about a spade
fit, he showed his second suit, al-
lowing partner to judge what to do
at the five-level. And North, who
knew both sides had a double fit,
was happy to bid six diamonds with
two key honors in his partner's
suits.
Now West misjudged. He knew
that his side had the balance of
points, so he doubled for penalty.
However, after West led the heart
ace and continued with the heart
king, South ruffed, drew trumps
ending in his hand, and led the club
queen, claiming when West cov-
ered with his king.
Six diamonds doubled and made
was worth 1,090. West should have
taken out insurance, bidding six
spades. Yes, six spades doubled
goes down one, costing 200, but that
is a lot cheaper.


JUN; THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
S .. ..J " P).. ,, ,.by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knjuek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, Yes, sir. You don't
one letter to each square, Whatever you I deserve
to form four ordinary words. say, sir// a raise

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MEDOCY
NEVER TALK TURKEY
�" -- -- r -- I WITH YOUR 1055
NEWJUMBLE NINTENDOwww.umble.com/ds WITH YOU AR OS
WEGNIT . __
S Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
Suggested by the above cartoon.

Print your answer here:
I ^^ ^^ ^^ ^


ACROSS
"The Body"
Ventura
S Steal
software
Ruffles
Wrestling
venues
Japanese
theater
Havana
exports
Food
additive
NASA
counterpart
Coffee
holder
I The lady
3 London lay
3 Tractor-trailer
SMs. Arthur
3 Pageant wear
) Ms. Hagen
Blurbs
Dinner guest
Ocean birds
Long, long time

Check out the


37 It may be
hard-boiled
38 Meat-locker
units
39 Sturm - Drang
40 Outback
jumper
41 Kind of pool
42 Decide
43 Common ID
44 Not Dem. or
Rep.
46 Homer-
hitter Mel
48 Said yes
51 Large
planet
55 Throat feature
56 Sympathize
57 Usually
58 Winter
forecast
DOWN
1 Oliver Stone
film
2 Memorable
time


Answer to Previous Puzzle
M ST MAIHO 0Y =JOE
E LINEONVIALE

I DIEFALIS LIAIC
TE RRE F EIAR
F DAA L W TR IONE
FALL PAY TRUE
BIKSAYE RR BY TE OM


BS USEU D O
PISST ENACT
%TSP PAELLA

POMP V OTE S G
tU I W R TK O0


Bro or sis
Decline
Moose kin
Harness-racing
horse
Spring bloom


Want more puzzles?
S"Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at QuillDrlverBooks.com


2 3 4 _5 6 7 8 9 10 11
2 - 13 14 -
16

17 161
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
6 27 2 29

- 31 -32
3 34 - 3536 37
- 39 40
41 42 43
-44 45 46 47
8 49 50 51 52 53 54
5 56


8 Crown and
scepter
9 Compilation
10 Pothole filler
11 Hairpin curve
13 Sounded
bored
19 Acid in lemons
20 Kenya neighbor
22 Abate
(2 wds.)
24 John Wayne
movies
25 Mount Hood
site
26 Weeps over
27 Lake fish
28 Watch over
29 Jason's vessel
34 Weirdest
36 Doing road
shows (2 wds.)
42 Strangely
43 Kiosk
45 Diamond or
Simon
47 Uno + dos
48 Modern-day
teller
49 Stickum
50 ER personnel
52 Kilt-
wearer's no
53 Sporty truck
54 Collection


Dear Annie: I have a won-
derful boyfriend I'll call
"Ray." We have a lot in
common and are very
happy together.
Though we have not
yet committed to any-
thing permanent, we
both want marriage
and have discussed it.
However, there is
one thing we don't
have in common-our
religion. It doesn't
bother us (we actually
have fun discussing
our different beliefs), ANNI
but it could pose a ..,
problem if we decided
to marry. We've al-
ready agreed that a wedding in a
neutral location would be ideal.
The problem is, we have no idea
who would perform the cere-
mony


.


Neither of our families knows
we are of different faiths, and we
prefer to keep it a secret Is there
such a thing as a "neu-
tral" ordained minis-
ter? One who can
marry us without the
involvement of reli-
gion? We don't want a
courthouse wedding
to be our only option.
- It's All About Love
Dear About Love:
There are plenty of
nondenominational
ministers who can
!IE'S perform a ceremony
P. that will have spiritu-
ality without a specific
religion. Look for a
justice of the peace or a Univer-
sal Life minister, or Google "non-
denominational officiant" to find
other alternatives. Check with
your local county clerk's office to


make sure the ceremony will be
legally binding.
However, we question any mar-
riage that begins with secrets.
Please be mature enough to tell
your families and handle the con-
sequences. And if you ever plan
to have children, the decisions
about their religious upbringing
(or lack thereof) could have an
enormous impact on your mar-
riage and the relationships you
have with family members. Mini-
mizing it now will only create big- _
ger problems later.


Annie's Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
longtime editors of the Ann Lan-
ders column. E-mail anniesmail-
box@comcastnet, or write to:
Annie's Mailbox, PO. Box
118190, Chicago, IL 60611.
www.creators.com.


- - Today 'T eOSCOPE


Your Birthday: As it should be, your
time and effort in the year ahead will be
mostly devoted to the advancement of
your self-development and interests. It
won't be selfish because you will willingly
share with those you love.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Don't hesi-
tate to form an alliance with a person
with whom you've never previously part-
nered. Even if you put the endeavor to-
gether loosely, it should work out well.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Do all that
you can to keep everyone in a happy
mood, because the attitude of your co-
workers will affect you.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) - Because
you haven't been playing favorites with
your friends, it will prove to be a helpful
tactic in getting along 'i ii r i '.ill every-
one.


Cancer (June 21-July 22) - What
makes you such a good mediator is the
ability to review any testy situation or de-
velopment from all sides. If something
should develop, step up and keep war-
ring factions in their place.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - In order to win
others to your point of view, you need to
have a fair-minded and unprejudiced
outlook in your presentation.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because
you're apt to be extremely clever and re-
sourceful when working with financial fig-
ures, this is a better-than-average day to
put your monetary affairs in balance.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - If others ask
you to oversee something important,
they'll have some valid reasons for doing
so. Your leadership qualities will be very
much in evidence.


Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today,
you're likely to be hard at work observing
all that is going on about you and getting
a good handle on things.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You
are one who always likes to be where
the action is, and group activities could
be your cup of tea.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Instead
of trying to step over others to achieve
your objectives, you'll invite them to join.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Some
kind of arrangement in which you are
presently involved can be better ad-
justed to everyone's benefit. Make your
suggestions at this time.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) - Most en-
deavors you share with others are apt to
be the ones that will offer the greatest re-
wards, so it be a team player.


� 2009 by NEA, Inc.


-- -- - . - . . I


I 1


ENTERTAINMENT


) (s we ong ow


w aL & Order Knoc 4


B 4 4









COMCWEITESDOUNTY(FL CHRNIY


Garfield


SOMETIMES IT OORKS AND
SOMETIME IT DOESN'T..


ESPECIALLY IF YOU DO
IT EVERq NI6HT.,


For Better or For Worse


Sally Forth

WKY EXACTLY OES YOURO MOMWY IS THE SYKY
E AT YOUR CHO EASTE W BLUER WHYDOES
MEAT YOUR CHOCOLATE EASTE F WHY DO
UY EARS EVERY YARFOOLS FALL IN LOVE?


Dilbert


Beetle Bailey

SORRY, I'MA TEN
MINUTESLATE









The Grizzwells


The Born Loser


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes


ALL OUR RECORDS)
ARE GONNA GO
PLATINUM! HEY,
AND WE'RE WE'VE
GONNA HAVE ALREADY
GROUPIES!'GOT ONE
AND... GROUPIE!
Gr-O-*r


DOESN'T SUR
COUNT SHE DOES'
AS A SHE FOL-
6ROUPIE, LOWS US
FRANCIS. EVERY-
o- WHERE


Citrus Cinemas 6 - Inverness; 637-3377
"Fast and the Furious" (PG-13) Noon, 2:30 p.m., 5
p.m., 7:45 p.m. No passes.
"The Haunting in Connecticut" (PG-13) 12:20
p.m., 2:40 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
"Monsters vs. Aliens" (PG) 12:10 p.m., 2:35 p.m.,
4:55 p.m., 7:20 p.m. No passes.
"Knowing" (PG-13) 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m.
"Duplicity" (PG-13) 12:40 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 7:05 p.m.
"Race to Witch Mountain" (PG) 12:15 p.m., 2:45
p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:30 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Fast and the Furious" (P-13) 1:45 p.m., 4:45 p.m.,
7:45 p.m., 10:20 p.m. No passes.
"The Haunting In Connecticut" (PG-13) 1:50 p.m.,
4:50 p.m., 7:50., 10:15 p.m.
"12 Rounds" (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:40


p.m., 10:10 p.m.
"Monsters vs. Aliens" (PG) 1 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 4
p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:25 p.m., 9:55
p.m. No passes.
"Knowing" (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,
10:05 p.m.
"Duplicity" (PG-13) 1:05 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:05 p.m.,
9:50 p.m.
"I Love You Man" (R) 2 p.m., 5 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:25
p.m.
"Race to Witch Mountain" (PG) 1:10 p.m., 4:10
p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:35 p.m.


Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listings
and entertainment information.


Times subject to change; call ahead.


WJUF-FM 90.1 National Public
WHGN-FM 91.9 Religious
WXCV-FM 95-3 Adult
Contemporary


WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult Mix
WEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious
WRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies


WIFL-FM 104.3 Adult Mix
WJQB-FM 106.3 Oldies
WFJV-FM 103.3 '50s, '60s, '70s'
WRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards


CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
Today's clue: B equals F


"ZKMFISO ZPIRDO MN SPO DHOISONS


SPHOIS SPIS PLFIR ZMYMKMEISMTR PIN


OYOH BIZOU."


- DOHFIR ZPIRZOKKTH


IRDOKI FOHXOK

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We must free ourselves of the hope that the sea will ever rest.
We must learn to sail in high winds." - Hanmer R Grant
(c) 2009 by NEA, Inc. 4-8


CO WEDNESDAYAPRIL 8 9


Peanuts


Cathy


SHEs5 DON'T LIS-
YOUR TEN TO THEIR'
CAT, PICKLES.
DUDE. yo
'-->.< \SMEowl


Arlo and Janis


Today's MOVIES


---


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


COMICS


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CirRus CouNIY (EL) Ci IRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 CS


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Credit


Congress approved $1500
A/C tax credit for you...
Act Now/Save Now!


We'll make sure

you qualify!!!


* 1 Year 100% Satisfaction Guarantee * 25% Guaranteed Cooling Cost Savings
* 10-Year Parts & Labor Guarantee * 10-Year Lightning Protection Guarantee * 10-Year Rust Proof Guarantee


AIR CONDITIONING
r & HEATING


Stale Certified
CAC010415


www.bayareacool.com


783040


A /
FACTORY "
^ AUAJokfZEI)
SDEiALER -


Turn to the Experti


795-2665
726-2665


~-totlE
uBB to h Eud!&{f


uron is a registered trademark and Infinity is a trademark of Carrier Corporation. Freon is a registered trademark of E.I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. See Factory Authorized dealer for details on offer,
guarantees and qualifying equipment. Five Star Edition Is optional. Offer ends 6126109. Homeowner occupants only. *As compared to a Carrier 10 SEER air conditioner, finance charges accrue from date
f sale. Requires minimum monthly payments equal to 2% of original balance. Payment of total cash sales price prior to promotion expiration date avoids finance charges. Standard APR: 19.50%; Default Rate:
16.99%. Minimum monthly finance charge: $.50.,' Carrier Corporation 2009.


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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 C9


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE










010 wEDNESDAYAPRIL 9


CLASSIFIED


14


ALONE?
Senior Dating Bureau
SAFEST since 1977 Ages
45-90.1-800- 922-4477
(24hrs) or
log onto: Respected
Dating.corn


I LOVE YOU DEARLY
JULIE
SINCERELY AND SO
TRULY.
FOR OUR 20TH
ANNIVERSARY
I'LL GET YOUR
COORS LITE
AND YOUR COOLEE. I
LOVE YOU, AJ
Retired Caucasian
Gentleman seeks
companionship with an
attractive. Intelligent
Lady. Ethnicity/Age Is no
problem. Will consider
sharing my home with
an acceptable person.
Blind Box 1540p
c/o Citrus County
Chronicle, 1624 N,
Meadowcrest Blvd.
Crystal River, FL 34429
SWM, 57, Looking for a
lasting relationship.
Enjoys outdoor
activities and boating
& flshlng.making crafts,
flea markets,
Looking for a SWF
slim to medium 45-57.
Bob (352) 563-0627
Widower, Male, 60's,
would like to meet nice
lady for long term
relationship,
Respond to:
Blind Box 1541P
Citrus County Chronicle
106 W. Main St.
Inverness, Florida 34450



$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
Paid for Junk Vehicles,
J.W. 352-228-9645
$$CASH PAID$$
Wanted Vehicles
Dead or Alive,
Dale's Auto Parts
352-628-4144
CASH PAID all
vehicles.Trades welcome
Used PARTS avail
352-628-9118
WANTED
Junk Lawn Mowers
& Power Quip.
Free Pick-up (352)
564-8014/601-5053
3Us out zoomcitrus.com

Free Offer


Female adult tabby cat
spayed and litter
trained, call 601-5592
FREE Beige Tweed
COUCH, &CHAIR
Great Condition. You
haul It. Ask for
Shllr Ahern (352)
522-1938
FREE KITTENS
8 weeks old
(352) 637-0511
or 352-302-9168
Free Rabbit/Chicken
Cages
Kinda Beat Up But The
Work
Take All.

352-220-4171
Free to a good home 4
year old male dog. Neu-
tered, dark brown, white
and black in color, goes
by snuggles. He is a
barker(good for protec-
tion) please call
352-860-31684 located in
Inverness highland area.
HAMMOND ORGAN
30 yrs old good cond. has
a few superficial
wear & tear, w/bench
(352) 726-7886
HAVE SOMETHING TO
GIVE AWAY?
Place your
ad 24 hrs a day.
Go to:
chronicleonline.com
1 Select Place an Ad
2 Create an Account
3 Select Cust. type
4 Select Heading of
Special Notices
5 Select Free
6 Create Ad
Kitten 5 mo.
neu & shots already
BI & Wh
489-0904
Sugar Gliders babies for
sale to a good home
must have large cage
352-628-0645
WALKER HOUND
FEM. SPAYED, 4 Y.O.
Owner going to
college (239) 450-5209



(2) CATS
F-orange striped
(Chloe). M-Blk & white
(Sneakers)
Academy Terrace In
Homosassa.
352-464-3101
2 YELLOW LABS
Lost of vaclnlty at corner
of Hwy 40 & 41
(352) 489-6921 or
(954) 803-6592


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www.hofsoha.ora,
or stop by our offices at
1149 N Conant Ave. Comer
of 44 and Conant.
Look for the big white build-
ing with the bright paw
prints.


A FREE Report of Your
Home's Value
www.naturecoast
livilnanel




TEACHER ASST'S
F/T & P/T
Exp.. CDA preferred.
Substitutes needed.
Bright Beginnings
Preschool. 795-1240









E..lT



Masg


KEN LOST MALE
BLACK LAB IN BEV-
ERLY HILLS OFF S.
DESOTO ST. LAST
SEEN BY BANK OF
AMERICA. WEARING
CAMO COLLAR.
PLEASE CALL 220-4171
OR 220-4928.
MINIATURE POODLE
3 yrs old Apricot with
blondhish hints. Her
name is Foxy. Lost in
Beverly Hills corner of
Harrison & Roosevelt.
(352) 601-0279

a and read
My name Is Elvis and I
live at 5234 West Corral
Place In Pine Ridge.
If you are reading this
ad, and you have
found a large solid
black cat and have
taken him In to your
home, please call me.
You may have found
Elvis. Elvis has been
missing since
February. He is
declawed and nutered
plus he has two
serious health
conditions which If not
treated properly can
be fatal. We are heart-
broken and
desperately miss him.
Thank you for
keeping him safe.
Please call MariJo.
352-220-2032
REWARD $$$$$$


WEDDING RING SET
Lakes Regional Library
Inverness. April 6th.
Much sentimental
value. REWARD!
352-637-2306




FEMALE GOLDEN
RETRIEVER
Found on Luary Terrace
Highlands in Inverness
(352) 344-1528
FOUND BIRD
Inverness
Near Dawson Drive
Call to identify
637-1954
Found, 4 mo. old male
puppy. Call to Identify
(352) 476-1109
NIKE FLIP FLOP
Size 9/10, white insole,
black tread, Wallace
Brooks Park.
352-341-6218




Bank Probate
Divorces /Evictions
352-613-3674
-- - ---M
3/2 HUD Home! $225/mo!
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704
Top Hat Airport
Serv.352-628-4927
Rates for Tampa Int.
$75 & Orlando $85
w/some restrictions
/us out zoomcitrus.com














www.adoota
rescued oet.com
View available pets on
our website or call
(352) 795-9550
Adoption Locations

PET SUPER MARKET
every Saturday 11-2p
Inverness
MERCANTILE BANK
Inverness
April 20th Monday
12-2pm

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT









$$ SAVE $$
* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com

CAT
ADOPTIONS










Come see

our
adorable cats and
kittens that are
available for
adoption.
We are open
10:00 A till 3:00 P
Monday-Friday.
Adoptions
every other Sunday
beginning Jan. 4
All Cats and Kittens are al-
tered, tested for Feline Luk
and Aids. Up to date on
vaccines for age
appropriate.
Phone 352-563-2370
Visit us at


MDS
Coordinator

Great opportunity to
join an exciting team.
Candidate must
have a FL RN or LPN
license, MDS and
care plan
experience, PPS
knowledge, and be
detailed oriented,
Excellent benefits.
Apply in person
or send resume to:
dispangler@
southernltc.com

ARBOR TRAIL REHAB
611 Turner Camp Rd
Inverness, FL EOE

NURSING
SUPERVISOR
HOME HEALTH
We are seeking a
Nursing Supervisor for
Home Health. Ideal
candidate will have
a current FL RN
license, completion
of an accredited
school of professional
nursing. BSN
preferred. Current
FL driver's license and
automobile liability
insurance. One-two
years current
med/surg experi-
ence, one year prior
home health
experience,
Supervisory experi-
ence preferred.
Please apply online
www.citrusmh.com.
CMHS is an EOE.


Now Offering Day
& Evening Classes
352-341-2311
Scholarships Available
IMMEDIATE OPENING
CNA for doctors
office . OBGYN exp.
a plus. Fax resume
(352) 794-0877
LPNIMEDICAL
ASSISTANT

Experience needed.
Please send resume to
P.O. Box 3087
Homosassa Springs,
Florida 34447
Veterinarian
Receptionist

Must have outstand-
Ing organizational
skills, busy phones &
superior customer
service skills,
Veterinarian
experience &
resume a must.
Please Call
352-843-8387
to
Arrange for an
Interview




Cook, Prep Cook
Min 5yrs exp.

Waitress &
Bartender
Apply in Person
10a -3p, Mon - Frl
HICKORY ISLAND
RESTAURANT
Inglis, Hwy. 19 DFWP

P/T BARTENDER
Apply in Person
10131 N. Citrus Ave.
New applicants only
The Loft Bar & Grill


Sales Hlp


HOME SHOW CASE
Pool & SPA
seeking Sales Help
Exp. in the Pool & Spa
Industry preferred.
Please fax Resume
to:
352-375-7706




A/C SERVICE
TECHNICIAN

With Florida's Lead-
ng Carder Residential
Dealer, Must have
experience in
residential service &
replacement,
Benefits Include:
Health Insurance
401K, vacation & sick
days, commissions,
Apply at BAY AREA
AIR CONDITION
8021 W. Gulf to Lake
Hwy Crystal River
Phone 352-795-2665
Electrician
Short term 6-8 wks.
Fax resume 726-7723
EXP'D TOW TRUCK
OPERATOR

Class A CDL
Clean driving record
a must. Mon - Fri
Advance Towing
(352) 400-0360
Experienced Pet
Groomer needed for
busy veterinary hospi-
tal. Part-time initially,
full time as business
grows. Start immedi-
ately. Please send re-
sume with references to
animaldoc24z
@yahoo.com



YMCA seeking
qualified Individuals
to serve as a life-
guards and swim
lesson instructors
Aquatics Programs In
Citrus County. Submit
application/resume
to Amber Slusser, at
the Citrus County
YMCA-2805 Hwy 44
W, Inverness, FL
34453. Phone:
352-586-4390 Emall:
aslusser@suncoastvmc

DFW/EEO




$$600 Weekly
Potential$$$

Helping The
Government PT. No
Exp., No Selling. COST
Call:1-888-213-5225
Ad Code A-73


APPOINTMENT
SETTERS

Want to join a
winning team? Very
busy office looking for
serious minded people.
Call Steve @
352-628-0254

MAINTENANCE
PERSON

Experienced
preferred.
Apply in person
Best Western
Crystal River

PRO-SHOP
HELP WANTED

Golf exp. a plus.
Apply in person.
D/F/W/P EOE
El Diablo Golf &
Country Club
No Phone Calls

NRTIONUL GUIADS
Secure Your Future.
Call your local recruiter!
SSG Rodney Medina
(352)-586-8526
RODNEY.MEDINA@
US.ARMY.MIL
1-800-GO-GUARD.COM


YDAY CAMP

YMCA seeking
qualified Individuals
to serve as a Camp
Leaders and Life-
guard for Summer
Day Camp Programs
in Citrus County.
Submit
application/resume
to Amber Slusser, at
the Citrus County
YMCA-2805 Hwy 44
W, Inverness, FL
34453.
Phone: 352-586-4390
Email:
aslusser@suncoastvmc
a.org
DFW/EEO
















































Hair Salon, Gift Shop
Retiring, 8 yrs. exc.
Low rent $30K all
(352)422-7190
Restaurant For Sale
An established
profitable franchise in
Crystal River. $240K.
(352) 746-6596



MERLE NORMAN
COSMETIC STUDIO
Crs. Riv. Sweetbay PIz
(352) 795-9542
May4, uly27,Oct


Roof Overhang,
2-9x7 Garage Doors,'
1 Entry Door, 2 Vents,
4" Concrete Slab.
$14.895. INSTALLED
30x30x9(3:12 pitch)
Roof Overhang,
2-9x7 Garage Doors,
2 Vents, 1 Entry Door,
4" Concrete Slab
$16.795. INSTALLED
35x50x12(3:12 pitch)
Roof overhang,
2-10x10 Rollup Doors,
2 Vents, 1 Entry Door,
4" Concrete Slab
$30.995 Installed
* Fl. Engineered Plans
* A local FI Manufact.
* Meets or exceeds
Florida wind codes.
+ Conc/Inst by others.
* Many sizes available
* We specialize In
Commercial Buildings
METAL Structures, LLC
866-624-910
LIc # CBC1256991
www. metal
structuresilc.com
Flex Space 400+Sq. ft.
areas of warehouse/
affordable & secure. (352)
400-4295

Sheds & Garages of
Any Size
I *SHEDS NOW* I
We Move & Buy
I Used Sheds
I lndependence/41
(352) 860-0111




Wooden Hangers
(50)
advertising hangers
Good cond. $100.
obo(352) 726-3631




A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
- 2 Ton $780.00
4 2-/2 Ton $814.00
- 3 Ton $882.00
*Installation kits:
*Prof, Installation:
*Pool Heat Pumps
Free Del, Lic.4CAC
057914 746-4394
Double Sink
stainless widelta faucets.
& Garbage Disposal.
$45.00
Dishwasher
Whirlpool, Black/white.
Quiet cycle. $50.
(352) 476-2267
DRYER AND KITCHEN
SINK Whirlpool gas or
propane dryer excellent
condition 60.00 and
Kohler Kitchen sink white
cast/porcelain with white
spray facuet 100.00
352-621-8067


a - ir o -w - 'i.








CLASSIFIELDS

1624 Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429

(352) 563-5966


OFFICE DESK Has cast-
ers for easy moving, 2 file
drws and 2 reg drws.
$125 352-860-0444



Thurs. Estate Auction
April 9 Sale- 4PM
Household & turn. riding
mowers, compl. law
library, huge Stein col-
lect., ant., collect.,
coins, tools, African
artifacts. Fun Sale
4000 S. 41, Inverness
dudleysauction.com
AB1667-AU2246 12%BP
VINTAGE FISHING &
OUTDOOR SPORTING
Auction, Fri. April 10,
PREVIEW: NOON
AUCTION: 6PM
Rods, reels, lures, guns,
knives, books & art
4000 S. 41, Inverness
dudleysauctlon.com
AB1667-AU2246 12%BP



2 bench grinders,
1-3/4HP, $35. 1 box
hand tools, $30
Call 8-10AM or 6-8PM
(352) 344-1310
110/20 GAL. AIR COM-
PRESSOR Horizonal On
Wheels $95.00 464-0316
220/20 GAL. HORI-
ZONAL AIR COMPRES-
SOR With Hoses
$140.00 464-0316
ANTIQUE HAND
TRUCK Wood & Steel
With Heavy Duty Rubber
Tires $45.00 464-0316
CRAFTSMAN 10" RA-
DIAL SAW & DELTA
ROCKWELL BANDSAW
, RADIAL SAW WITH 10
GALLON WOOD
VACCUM, AT-
TRACTMENT AND VER-
TICAL BAND SAW
BOTH FOR $120.00
542-7110
DeWalt 1/2" SR drill, like
new, $35. Milwaukee
saws all, exc. cond.,
new blade, $35
Call 8-10AM or 6-8PM
(352) 344:1310
ELECTRIC SAWS
Craftman miter. Delta
Band 9" both on stands
$60. each
(352) 527-9415
HUSKEE CONCRETE
MIXER - Like new. $200
352-628-6585



ENTERTAINMENT CTR
Light wood w/Glass cab.
below and tape/dvd stor-
age on both ends. $75
352-860-0444
ONE VISONIK 10 INCH
SUBWOOFER works
great, well kept, no box,
just speaker.$20
795-6481
PHILLIP SURROUND
SOUND Digital Center.
5 speakers & sub-wolfer
$50. 352-726-9708
Television
32' Sony, HD. Needs
repair. $200. Make offer.
(352) 637-0654
TV 25 inch Magnavox
color TV. $99.00
352-726-2278
YAMAHA SUBWOOFER
2 EPI and 2 KLH
speakers. All work great
for surround sound, good
for stereo.$100 795-6481



2-5 GAL. CONTAINERS
OF FLOOR ADHESIVE
$20.00 each or $35.00
for both 464-0316
Kitchen Cabinets
Custom formica w/inlaid
doors. Comes w/micro
wave, hood, countertop &
3 well sink & faucets.
$750.(352)382 -2904



COMPUTER DOCTORS
1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. Walmart
Computer sales/repair
X-Box 360(352)344-4839
Computer
New. $299
7" GPS System. $200.
(352) 628-2007
DIESTLER
COMPUTERS
Intemet service, New &
Used systems, parts & up-
grades. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
www.rdeeii.com
GUITAR HERO III LEG-
ENDS OF ROCK for
PS2.works great.comes
with disc and wireless
guitar.S30 795-6481
LEXMARK FAX MA-
CHINE works great with
phone on the side.$20
795-6481
PS2 bigger black ver-
sion, works great.$40
795-6481



SOFT TAIL '88
Just broke in 113 cubic inch
S&S Stroker
motor w/Staggered Hooker
headers. New Gangster
white walls, seat in all
leather bik ostrich skin,
Paint by Jesse James
painter of Calf., w/Double
Damon signature, House of
Color paint, Blk w/colored
ghost flames on all sheet
metal. 2" Carlini handle
bars. Chrome to max, This
bad boy is not for the
faint of heart. $30k in-
vested, may trade for nice
tractor w/bucket or bobcat
etc.
Call for more info.
352-302-2815


Refrig., washers, stoves.
Serv. & Parts
(352) 344-2928
KENMORE
WASHER/DRYER SET
Transferrable warranty,
$275 cash (352)
489-4495
Micro Wave
GE Space maker, X- Lg
over counter. White.
$30.00
Electric Range
Whirlpool, black/white,
self cleaning. $70.00
(352) 476-2267
RANGE
Gas, 30" very clean,
works great $135
(352) 563-2385
Refrigerator
Kenmore, Almond side
by side, ice maker. 25 cu.
ft. 8 yrs. old. $300.
Stove, Whirlpool almond,
black ceramic cook top,
self cleaning w/range
hood. 8 yrs. old. $200.
(352) 795-0918


2 WIndo
Conditioners
1 Sump wat
$50.
(352) 344-2
(352)344
5 pc. wrou
Patio Set groi
$400. Ozite
12 x 30 gre
(352) 344--
(352) 344
GLASS TOP
BLE White wh
$25.00 No
352-341-
PATIO FUR
Weather and f
ant woven resi
2 chairs, coffee
matching cush
352-860-


-0444


2 DRESSERS antique
mahogany.excel.cond.
$200@ 352-697-5524
2 recliners, like new,
mauve, very clean, $75
ea. Glass top Table, 4
chairs, olive green, $50.
Cash only
(352) 637-2580
2, Camping Grills
Table top $35.00 each.
(239) 229-2643
4 Dinette Chairs
Floral design
on casters
$125.
(352) 854-8598
42" Round
Oak Pedestal Table
& 4 chairs $250.
352-586-8576,
or 352-527-3176
9-DRAWER DRESSER,
W MIRROR, MATCHING
NIGHT TABLE $80 for
set 352-746-7680
Area Rug 5.5 X 7'
$40.00
Patio Set
7 piece PVC w/umbrella.
$150.00 Obo.
(239) 229-2643
BEAUTIFUL LEATHER
COUCH, LOVESEAT
& Recliner. Dark green
from Grace Nicole.
KITCHEN SET
42" rd oak w/18" leaf &
4/chairs. All $500.00
352-527-4108
BEDROOM SET Queen
white headboard, with
frame, dresser, mirror
and boxspdng/mattress
$350.00 cell phone
802-578-7932
BEDS
King mattress, box spr-
ing. Complete & clean.
$99. Queen mattress,
box spring. Clean. $99
352-794-3826
BROYHILL
Oval dining room
table & 6 chairs, China
Cabinet good cond.
$500.(352) 344-8291
CHINA CABINET from
the 70's. $100 795-6481
CRAFTMATIC BED
twinsize, excellent condi-
tion $200. phone
1352-257-9462
Custom oak
Entertainment Center,
like new, will hold 42"
flat screen cost $1,500
asking $525. 795-0494
Dining Room Set
Pine w/tile top, bench +
4 chairs. $95.00
Bedroom Set Queen, 6
pce. wood, marble look.
$95.(352) 249-6800
DINING ROOM TABLE
Older, drop leaf oak with
two chairs in excellent
condition. $135
352-634-2253
DINING SET FOR 4
AND BAKERS RACK
neutral, modem glass &
metal like new $175
352-613-2712
DINNING ROOM SET
Solid Wood 5 foot table
with 2 leafs, 6 chairs and

Light brown pine.
Build to last. $350.00
Cell phone 802-578-7932
DRESSER 6drawer
dresser 49x16x30
$50 phone
352-527-3463
Electric Bed
After 10am (352)
382-4456
Entertainment Center
light wood, 3 shelves,
cabinet underneath
for CD's $80.
(352) 302-7824
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER Solid cherry, beau-
tiful, holds up
to 31" tv. 3pcs. $100e.
352-410-0891
four poster full size bed
cream color $170. phone
352-257-9462
Futon Bed
Black Metal, $75.00
OBO. (352) 249-6800
Micro Wave Cabinet.
$35.00. (352) 249-6800
FUTON new & wooden
w/ upgrades.$200
352-804-4818
Glass Coffee & End
Table. $200. for both
SMW.(352) 382-2449
HUTCH Older, 1940's
dark oak with lighted cab-
inet in excellent condition.
$175 352-634-2253
KITCHEN SET
Oak tbl w/20" leaf & 4
upholst. swivel chairs on
castors $300. TV/Printer
Stand, Lt wood,
w/1 shelf 2-door storage
$65 (352) 697-9906
LARGE ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
Light wood, with or
without TV. $500/obo
352-422-4560
MIRRORED DRESSER,
blond wood 8-drawer
$350; Pink velvet chair,
$25; Wicker Table, small,
white $20, all In exc.
cond. (352) 527-6807
MODERN IKEA BIRCH
AND COTTON SOFA
cream, easycare cush-
ions $150 352-465-6551
Modern Key West Style
RATTAN & PRINT SOFA
$275 352-613-2712
NEW twin
daybed/mattress.white
ironrod frame.$175@
352-697-5524


ORIENTAL DINING
ROOM SET, SOUTH-
WESTERN DINING
SET, Queen size
Sleep Comfort adjust-
able bed orig.3000.00
asking 800.00 or best
offer, oriental dining
set(must see to ap-
preciate). Call
352-257-1178
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Wants Your Business
Tues.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1
Homosossa 628-2306
Preowned Mattress Sets
from Twin $30; Full $40.Qn
$50; Kg $75. 628-0808


Furniture


HAIR STYLIST
FIT, Immed.
Openings, Call Sue
352-628-0630




Live-in Caretaker
Hernando area for eld-
erly blind man light
housekeeping & meals
(352) 560-3153/aft 5pm




BUSY GYN OFFICE
LOOKING FOR:-
Medical
Receptionist
Medical Assistant
One year experience
Proactive, skills to
work under stress
Please fax resume to:
352-564-8201

CNA PREP CLASSES
EZ Learning Services
For Information 352-
586-2715; 586-2716
/ us out zoomcitrus.com'


Garden/!aw
Supplies A


4 weed wackers, $10
2 prs. loping cutters.
$10 ea.
Call 8-10AM or 6-8PM

4 WHEEL EDGER 3 HP
$150.
DUMP TRAILER 30"X4Q"
pull behind lawn , ".
mower. $60. .
(352)489-4687 ,
battery charger, $20.
small drill press, USA
made, $20. Push'
mower, 22" exc. coQd.
$35. Call 8-10AM or.
6-8PM (352) 344-1310
Lawn Mower
Murray 22", very good
cond. $75.00
(352) 382-2449
Lawn Ttactor 42" cut
V Twin eng. auto.trans,
w/dump cart, good
cond. $595. 10FT
wood ladder, $20.-
(352) 341-3949
Quality Yard
Maintainance ,
at an affordable price.
Will maintain weekly or
monthly.
Licensed & Insured.
Call Chris for free,
estimates @

Riding Mower
Murrary 42" Cut. Auto.
w/bagger. $700.
Riding Mower
Murray 42" cut. Stand. ,
14.5 Hp. $350.
(352) 860-2505
Riding mower, new
battery & Sol., $300
Call 8-10AM or 6-8PM
(352) 344-1310
TORO RIDING MOWER
Zero turn, 42" cut, 16hp.
Uke new condition.
$1499. 352-503-7565
TRACTOR ' "
Iseckl, 2500, 4 x 4 loader,'
3.3PTH, PTO. 4ft. bushhdg, :
new 4' box blade, 4' york
rack 100 hrs., $8,500. (352)
726-6864
Weed Eater
Troy Built, Gas powered.
Used 3 times. $75.00
(352) 621-0778



4 MOTORCYCLE HEL-
METS 2 Motorcross & 2
Street $35.00 Each
464-0316
3000 watt GENERATOR
8 HP Briggs & Straton.
Very god cond. $250.. -
352-726-9708 - -
2- PERSON HOT TUB
w/cover, like new
$500 obo; Waterfilled
massage table w/hedt
$100 obo (352) 746-5043
5th Wheel RV Frame
for Sale
$500.
(352) 726-1585
'94 Club Car golf cart,
elec. or gas, top, side
curtains, many spare
parts, $1,495.
(315) 783-7196
A Good Running
Donated Vehicle for
Mom to take autistic
son to school
(352) 628-0526
ALUMINUM RUNNING
BOARDS For Small
Bronco or Blazer $35.00
464-0316
Bamboo Straight
cut 16ff 12 ft 8ft
680 If $100 obo
(352) 726-3631
Bike/REFRIGERATOR
72 classic schwinn 10,
speed town bike. not a
racer. $70 OBO. Ken-,
more fridge $70 OBO de-
livery avail. 746-0714
BOXSPRING Queen
size new in plastic $75.00
352-270-3909
COUCH N LOVE SEAT
WHITE IN GOOD
SHAPE NEEDS TO B- *
CLEAN 200.00 OBO,
464-5881
COVER FOR POPUP
CAMPER New in Box
12x14 $45.00 464-0316
DIGITAL CAMERA
FUJIFILM 5.1 mega .
pixels. Exc. cond. Bought,
new one. $50
352-746-4160
Double Sink .
Almond, $25.
Micro wave
White, 1.4 cu. ft. w/tum
table. $50.
(352) 795-0918
Down Sizing Sale -
Couches, chairs, enter-
tainment center, glassta-
bles, TV, & accent pieces
All contemporary Fum.
(352) 382-7418
ENTERTAINMENT
Center $100.
2 filing cabinets $50.
(352) 344-8291
EURO-PRO
Sewing machine.
Model 7130,48 stitch.
Uke new. $185.
352-746-4202
FISHERMAN
Selling all fishing equip-
ment. Rods & Reels.
$495. 352-249-1187
Hitch
For RV, Blue Ox, $100.
Water Softener
For Rv, $75. Both In
exc.cond.(352)503-3154




ITS FREE

Place any General Mer-
chandise Ad for EBRE on
our all new
CLASSIFIED SITE;

5 Days, 5 Lines.
2 Items totaling less than
$100.00 each.
Go to:
chronicleonllne.com
and click place
an Ad In the top right
hand corner.
Kohler, bypas shower
door, max 55 x 70, clear
glass 10mm thick,
$75 obo, excel cond.
2 Chase lounges, white,
pvc, foldable lawn
chairs, excel, cond $80
obo (352) 527-0347 -


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




s Ai Tan Leath er. $300.-
$ ea. ST For both.
er pump SMW (352) 382-2449
2062 or RECLINER Lazy Boy,
-8905 Exc condition, also a
rocker. 85.00
[ght Iron 352-41 0891
pe design
Carpet RECLINER/MASSAGE
en $35. CHAIR Blue, with full '
2062 or control panel.
-8905 Great buy $80.
352-410-0891
icke base TWIN D-BED new white
o chairs. iron.w/mat.&shts.is also ,
-4118 trundle.697-5524 $200
NATURE YOUR FURNITURE,
fde ristU DONATIONS ! .
ade resist- SUPPORTS THE PATH
in loveseat, HOMELESS SHELTER
Stable and Call (352) 746-9084
hlnn. $375























































GARDEN TILLER gar-
den tiller 6.5 hp 85.00
t 352-560-7492
HUBCAPS 1960'S SS
Great condition. Chevy
i 60's era. (352) 794-3067
- Nascar Memorabilia
Books, tapes. cars, &
more, from early 70's
and up. $175.00 for all.
(352) 621-3673
OAK BUTCHER BLOCK
6'x3' TABLE w/6 chairs,
- $475/obo. BOSE sur-
Sround sound. Model
SP-PWM505 + JVC
' sub-wolfer incl, $450/
: abo. 352-726-1991
OLYMPUS TAPE RE-
CORDER about 47 hours
or voice record. brand
new, never used.paid
$50, take $20 795-6481
PATIO SET
11 piece. $200
WINDOW AIR CONDI-
- TIONER w/Remote.
$100 352-697-2460
Printer
Cannon Pixma, MP530
All in one. Brand new.
$125.(352) 382-5550
REMOTE CON-
'TROLLED HUMMER H2
great for kids. working
horn and changes
gears.$40 795-6481
' RYOBI TRIMMER
w/edger. Like new, $75
Weber BBQ w/stand.
Cost $260 for $100.
352-249-1187
SALE
BIMINI TOPS $149. Up
, BOAT COVERS,$189. Up
/ 352-563-0066
/ us out zoomcitrus.com
j. SECURITY LIGHT On @
0 dusk, off @ dawn. Great
for back yard. $25,
352-746-4160


SPARE TIRE (FULL
SIZE) for Cadillac
w/Michellin 225x60R16
Exc tread.$35.
352-746-4160
SPEAKERS - Pair of Bos-
ton accoustics,
23Hxl2Wx9D $40
(352) 527-8276
SPIDERMAN JACKET
4XL barely warn, colorful.
zips all the way up with
eye holes. cost $130
asking $80. 795-6481
STEREO HEADSET RA-
DIO Great for JOGGING
or enjoy @ beach,comes
w/clip & head set. Exc re-
cap. $25 352-746-4160
TRAILER TIRES (BOAT)
NEW 4,80x12-4 lug
galv. rims. $40 ea or both
for $75. 352-746-4160
TREADMILL DIGITAL
READOUT, POWER IN-
CLINE FOLDS UP $130
MED BIRDCAGE $45
352-341-6920
TRUCK TOPPER Fiber-
glass full size Tonneau
cover for P/U $99.00 call
352-527-9303
Vacuum Cleaner
Hoover, Power Max.
Self propelled. $50
(352) 746-7083
Van Shelves
Steel, 3 sets. 4 Ft. Long.
Good Cond. $150. for all.
(352) 263-1011
VARIETY furniture lamps
general household
stuff.have to see..
352-613-0788
Wanted
your left over yarn , so I
can crochet blankets
for homeless animals
(352) 465-8938


-ii~
straightshaft trimmer

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT





I .,



$$ SAVE $$
LIFE INSURANCE
HEALTH
ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com




8 Zone Radio Shack
Burglar/Fire Alarm
system, complete $100
(352) 628-5606



2 MANUAL WHEEL
CHAIRS Good condition
without foot rests Only
$55.00 464-0316
4 PRONG CANE Fully
Adjustable $25.00
464-0316
HOVEROUND MPV5
MOBILITY VEHICLE
MPV5 Power Wheel-
chair like new. Joystick
controller, adjustable
armrests, anti-tip
wheels. $1200. Phone:
(352) 563-0097
** * ** *****


CITRI ' NI'S Y (P FI .) T l C I( ) i i 1.1:h


Sudoku * 4puz.co


6 9






7 3 9 4


37 9 152















8 7' 1 5

Fill in the squares so that each row, column, and
3-by-3 box contain the numbers 1 through 9.


GOGO TRAVEL
SCOOTER GoGo Ultra
X by Prde travel
scooter. Less than 6
months old, like new.
$600.00. (352)
563-0097
PRIDE LIFT/RECLINER
CHAIR - Tan. Fully elec-
tric. Good condition.
$450.352-249-1127
ROLLING SHOWER
CHAIR/ TOILET CHAIR
Like New with Locking
Foot Rests only $75.00
464-0316
TUB CHAIR & BEDSIDE
COMMODE $25.00 Each
464-0316




Buying Silver Coins
$.10, 25, 50,$1.00
Pre- 1965,
352- 302-8159
BUYING US COINS
Beating all Written
offers. Top $$$$ Paid
(352) 228-7676



ACCORDION
Acmette-Italy
$100 Good Cond.
Books & stand Included!
(352) 464-1304



EXERCISE EQUIP-
MENT Abdomen Builder,
Situp Bench $75.00 for
all. Call KB 407.580.8876
ULTRAAB LOUNGER &
PROFORM X BIKE Both
like new. $200 or will sep.
352-860-0444




AMMO 400 ROUNDS
223PMC Brass case FMJ
55GR $350;
250 ROUNDS, 40CAL
Remlngton/UMC. FMJ
$140 (813) 789-0592
AMMO 500 ROUNDS
762X39, FMJ Brass Case
on stripper clip $350;
300 ROUNDS 308 Brass
case FMJ $250
(813) 789-0592
Basket Ball Hoop
Free Standing like new.
$125.00 (352) 249-6800
Bike Built
for 2 (rTrail mate)
$100.
(352) 795-2323
Cobra Irons new $799
sell for $350 4-AW ,
Graphite., Cobra Driver,
3, 5. 7 woods graphite,
like new $225.
(352) 860-0048
Concealed Weapons
Permit Course
DAN'S GUN ROOM
(352) 726-5238
CORE TRUCKS, ZERO
WHEELS, BEARING,
AND HARDWARE trucks
scratched but work good.
$40 795-6481


CLASSIFIED




Buying Guns,
Ammunition&
reloading supplies
(352) 586-7516
RIFLE AK/47, Folding
stock, extra mags. $1100
obo (813) 789-0592
SPORTSCRAFT
Tread Mill TX 50 RC
$100.00
Wesi Tursuit E25 exercise
bike $60. 352-628-9485
TOP OF THE LINE CASEY
PRO PITCHING MACHINE
Paid $1900, asking $1500.
Top speed 105 mph.
Used only 3 times
(352) 726-0514
VINTAGE FISHING &
OUTDOOR SPORTING
Auction, Fri. April 10,
PREVIEW: NOON
AUCTION: 6PM
Rods, reels, lures, guns,
knives, books & art
4000 S. 41, Inverness
dudleysauction.com
AB1667-AU2246 12%BP
WE BUY GUNS
On Site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238



96 DOOLITTLE BOX
TRAILER 5'x 9' enclosed
box trailer. $1,000 or best
reasonable offer. Nice
shape! call 785-447-0599
or 785-447-0583
CAR HAULER
'06, 32 Ft. Dominator XT.
By Classic C. Trpl.
axels. $14,800. Like
new.(352) 835-4273
Dual axle, 7x16
utility trailer, 7,000 lbs.,
needs work, $200 firm
cell, (315) 783-7196



BABY CRIB
Natural wood, w/ matt. $60;
High Chair, off-white color
$20
(352) 445-1224
NEW Baby Trend
Snap-N-Go Carrier
Stroller $25! NEW
crib/toddler mattress $20!
352-726-3327 or
305-915-0486.


AcAtNo X-

PLACE YOUR AD
24hrs A DAY AT OUR
ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS
CLASSIFIED SITE
Go to:
chronicleonline.com
and click place
an ad




ANOTHER NEW
LITTER
Shih -Tzu & Shih- Poo
PUPS. $300/up
Call (352) 270-8827
Boston Terrier Pups
CKC Reg. 2 females,
1 male, ready w/health
cert. April 17 $500.
(352) 212-8111 Iv.msg.


BOXER PUPPIES
9 wks, reg. health
cert/shots, tail,
dewclaws done.
$300 (352) 563-1479
COCKATIEL BREEDERS
80 Beautiful males &
females $450 takes all!
(352) 628-6390




IT


EXOTIC HIPPIE
BUNNY RABBITS

OrdrjNowFor
OE ,N w4 r H

New small breed, $15.-$35
ea.
All colors, adults
2 to 3.5 Ibs.
352-621-0726
Cell (352) 422-0774







KITTENS & CATS
many breeds, all
neutered micro chip, tested,
shots some declawed
$85-$150 352-476-6832
MIN PIN PUPS, AKC
3 females, tails crop
H. cert/shots. $300-$350
352-726-9730
SHI-A-POO &
YORKI-POO
SHIH-TZU multi
colored. $350/up
YORKIES: Males $600;
Females, $800





Shih-poo @$300 & up.
Up to date on shots.
Open Man, Wed
& Fri 1:30 to 4pm
3902 N. Lecanto Hwy.
352-270-8827 or
cell (305)-872-8099
WEIMARANER
PUPPIES
Born 1/7, ready now,
H/C, Tails Cropped,
M/$350. F/$400.
(352) 628-0206




GOING HOME SALE
Saddles & Tac, new &
used, something for
everyonel(352) 873-6033
Pretty Paint Filly
Coming 2 yrs, old. $450.
Registered
Buckskin Colt.
$750,No reasonable
offer refused. Quiet & gen-
tle. (352) 873-6033




BABY GOATS SHEEPs
& PIGS For pets only.
Mini Farm off 495
(863) 843-2495 cell


Chickens,production
Red's, polish purebred
bantans, different types of
duckling, quail, guinea pigs
& pigeons $4/up
795-6381/476-3319




2/2, NEAR
CINNAMON RIDGE
Water, sewer, garbage
Lawn maint incl., Pets
neg. $450. mo. + $500.
sec. 352-746-7595
3/2 NEAR
SUGARMILL
WOODS
Water, Sew. Garb.
Lawn Maint. Incl.No
pets. $650. Mo.+ $700.
Sec.(352) 302- 0822
FLORAL CITY
2/1, Big yard, big shed,
$550 + sec. South Old
Oaks (352) 726-6197
Free 1st Mo Rent
1& 2 Br furn & Unfurn No
Pets Details
Homos.352-628-4441
HOMOSASSA
2/1, $350/mo.
$350 dep. No pets.
(352) 621-4721
HOMOSASSA
Lg. 2/1 Addition + deck.
Fenc'd yd. & shed,
$575 352-628-5244
Inverness
3/2, DW scrn. por., W/D,
Great Loc. Nice & clean.
$650 mo. (352) 560-3355
INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park,
2BR, 1-'2BA, $425.
1 BR,1 BA, $350 Incl.
water 352-476-4964




100% MORTGAGE
LOAN
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
*Low income applicants can
quality
FIRST TIME
HOMEBUYER'S UP TO
100%
Little or no credit
OKAY
*recent bankruptcy
OKAY*
CAII TIM OR CANDY
Premier Mortgage
Group
352-563-2661 local
866-785-3604 toll free
*Credit and income
restriction apply*
Florida licensed mortgage
lender






3/2 HUD Homel $225/mo!
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704

BANK
FORECLOSURES
(352) 621-9181


hV, hU r.il J'. , �, *


Floral City 3/2
Double wide.
Excellent condition. 1973
model. 24x66. $5,000.
(352) 344-1521
For Sale or Rent 2 bed/2
bath in Singing Forest
MHP
Floral City, 55+ park
DW, on corner lot
$550 a month includes lot
rent
352-637-2854 after 6pm
INVERNESS 55 +
1/1, 34 Ft. on lake. Good
condition. $2,900
(352) 419-6043 Jack
(352) 476-4964 Jim
INVERNESS
55+ Waterfront Park,
1BR, water incl. A/C
$3,500 + $270 mo. lot
rent. 352-476-4964
REPOS!
REPOSIREPOSI
(352) 621-9181




3/2, DW1 / acre, excel
cond. Green Acres, Own
fin. avail $79,900
813-503-8594

BANK
FORECLOSURES
(352) 621-9181
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2,sw,on 1/2 acre,new car-
pet& stove,roof
over,10x14work shop,very
clean.$38k o.b.o.
813-792-1355
CRYSTAL RIVER
5 Acres + 1600 sq ft., '99,
Doublewide
352-212-8794
HERNANDO/off 200 2/2/1
carprt, coY por. Lg. eny.
lanaifenced bk yard
130x129, 2
sheds,W/D,$59,900
MOVE IN READY
(352) 341-4520
HOME-N-LAND
New Home 3/2
10 Yr. Warranty
Sacrifice[ $3,000 down
$676.43/mo.
Call to Qualify
352-621-3807
HOMOSASSA
3/1.5, Scr rm w/con-
crete firs. nice shade
trees, over level 1+ ac.
approx 1 mi E. of 19
$49,900(352) 564-4598
Homosassa
3/2 W/Porch, 2 Lg. lots.
Extra Ig. Separate. 2 car
garage. Discounted.
3379 S. Alabama
(352) 628-3908
INVERNESS 3/2
Lots of Room, '08
Cust.Ad/ons. Beautiful
Interior to much to
mention.1,550 Sq. Ft.
Fenc'd, 1/2 ac. on hill.
Deck, Quiet. $63,000
(352) 302-7451
LECANTO 3/2
DW, /V2acre, new
paint/carpet. Appls,
CHA, rfovers, porches,
shed. GOOD COND!
$44,900. 352-746-0714


N O-


D^jer S^vil ^ S ^r^ ^'-^ ^


DAVE'S MOBILE
REPAIR
Repairing gas & diesel en-
gines. No job too big or
small. 352-228-2067




A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Exp'd friendly
serv. Lowest rates Free
est.
352-860-1452
All Tractor/Dirt
Service - Land clear.
bushhog, tree/debris
removal. 352-302-6955
/ us out zoomcitrus.com
;COLEMAN TREE SERVE.
STrim & Removal. Lic.
Ins. FREE EST. Lowest
rates. 352-270-8462

DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,
Hauling,Cleanup, Mulch,
D Dirt. 302-8852
D's Landscape &
Expert Tree Svc
Personalized design. Bob-
catwork fill/rock
& sod 352-563-0272
OSBORNE'S
Lawn/Tree/Shrub
- Quality Work Free Est.
LOWEST
RATES GUARANTEED!
Lic (352) 400-6016 Ins
R WRIGHT TreeService
Tree removal, stump grind,
trim, Ins.& Lie 0256879
352-341-6827




--At Home Computer Re-
pairs & custom comput-
ers.
Call(352)228-7823
--COMPUTER DOCTORS
1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. Walmart
Computer sales/repair
X-Box 360(352)344-4839
On-Site Same Day
Service Available
*AII Computers
*Affordable Rates
* Certified Tech's
* Networking
*Virus/Spyware/
Pop- Removal
(352) 341-4150
www.fastteks.com




, BANK FORECLOSURE
*6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714


RV CARPET &
FLOORING
REPAIR SPECIALISTCEMENT





(352) 628-1164
RestretchInstall Paintion
Call for Fast Slcovervice
C & R SERVICES






Sr. Discount. 30 yrs
RV CARPET &
FLOORING
REPLACEMENT




(352)628-1164
& Wallcovering.
work fully coated. 30 yrs.
Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins.


CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
ALL HOME REPAIR
painting, drywall flooring,
pwr. wash Malley's Home
Maint
220-9486 (lic0259'69)
4us out zoomcitrus.com
DAVID RODGERS
Int/Ext. repaints. Satisfaction
Guar, 20 yrs exp. lic/Ins
212-3160
3us out zoomcitrus.com







INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998



BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714



AFFORDABLE Mobile
Boat Maint. & Repair
Technical/Electrical
Custom Rigging
John (352) 746-4521
i us out zoomcitrus.comr
BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714
PHIL'S MOBILE MARINE
27 yrs. expo. Certified
Best prices/guarnted
352-220-9435
3us out zoomcitrus.com


SALE
BIMINI TOPS $149. Up
BOAT COVERS,$189. Up
352-563-0066
/ us out zoomcitrus.com




AT YOUR HOME
Mower & Generator Repair.
352-220-4244
Lic#99990001273
DAVE'S MOBILE
REPAIR
Gas / Diesel Engines No
job too big or small.
352-228-2067




K*******
The Tile Man
Bathroom remodel
Specializing in handi-
cap. Lie/Ins. #2441.
352-634-1584




SALE
BIMINI TOPS $149. Up
BOAT COVERS,$189. Up
352-563-0066
/ us out zoomcitrus.com




PRIVATE DUTY
CAREGIVER
Looking for work.
-(603)661-9054
THERE ARE OTHER
SOLUTIONS Besides
Nursing Home.Private.
Home 1 on 1 care
Alzheimer/Dementia, No
problem, References
503-7052




- SEE THROUGH
Window Washing
All Aspects (352)
489-4189; 322-0962
/ us outzoomcitrus.com




HOME SERVICES
Serving Citrus Co. for 10
yrs. Cell. (727) 642-7757
MAIDS ON CALL
Serving Citrus 3Yrs.
Windows/Free Est.
(352) 726-8077


Malou's House
cleaning, $12.00 Per hr. 2
hr. min. Homosassa area.
(352) 476-9676 .


Cabinetry
Affordable CABINETS &
COUNTER TOPS
New & Remodel
352-586-8415




Dotson Construction
Decks, Remodeling Etc.
#CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
3 out zoomcitrus.com
REX MULLIS LLC
JESSE MOORE Const.
Roofs, additions,
remodel, handyman
352-564-0969
rc0066915/cbc057605
ROGERS Construction
New Homes & All
Construction (352)
637-4373 CRC1326872
We will beat any price
by far without com-
promise, Dunham Con-
struction roofing, re-
modeling, home maint.
painting, pres. wash,
etc. talk to owner
422-6575 (crco452543
/us out zoomcilrus.com




SUBURBAN IND. INC.
Screen rms, rescreens,
siding, carports, rovers,
wood decks, fla rms,
windows, garage scrns
(CBC1257141) 628-0562




CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996











#1 A+ Mr. Fix - It!
All repairs, painting,
gutter & yard clean-
ups, 352-382-3647
vus out zoomcitrus.com


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

Andrew Joehl
Handyman.
Gen/Maint/Repairs Pres-
sure cleaning.
Lawns/Gutters. No job too
small!Reli able ,ins.
0256271 352-465-9201

r NATURE COAST
HOME REPAIR
& MAINT. INC.
* Offering a Full I
Range of Services
Est. March '04
Chamber mem.
Lic. 2776/Ins.,
352-634-5499
Visa/MC/Discover












SSheds & Garages of
I Any Size I
I *SHEDS NOW* I
SWe Move Move & Buy
S Used Sheds I
I Independence/41
(352) 860-0111




#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All home repairs. Also
Phone, Cable, Lan &
Plasma TV's installed.
Pressure wash &
Gutters Lic.5863
(352) 746-0141
#1 AT SERVICE
MALLEY's ELECTRIC
352-220-9326 or
255-4034. #ec0001840
V us out zoomcitrus.com
ANNIE'S ELECTRIC
Res./Commercial
Beverly Hills Area.
Husband & Wife
Team.(352) 341-5952
EC-13002696
DUN-RITE
ELECTRIC INC.
Elec/Serv/Repairs
New const. Remodel
Free Est 726-2907
EC13002699


SALTMARSH
ELECTRIC
Comm/Resid. & Sign
Lighting. ER13012391
352-344-3810
/ us out zoomcitrus.com




C.J.'S Sm.Local Moves
Furniture, clean-outs,
Dump runs & Brush
726-2264/201-1422




PAVING & SEAL COAT
VIGLIONE LLC-lic/lns
www. TAR-MAXcom
Free Estl3521726-3093




AARON'S FENCE
All Types, Best Price
Lic. & Ins. Free Est.
24/7(352) 795-7373
3us out zoomcitrus.com
ROCKY'S Fencing
WORKING IN CITRUS
COUNTY FOR 26 YRS.
Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,
* 352 422-7279
A 5 STAR COMPANY
Go Owens Fencing.
All Types. Free Est.
Comm/Res. 628-4002
BARNYARD II Fencing
Serving Citrus Co.
Since 1973. FREE Est.
(352) 726-9260
OSBORNE'S
Lawn/Tree/Shrub
Quality Fence Work Free
Est. LOWEST
RATES GUARANTEED
Lic (352) 400-6016 Ins




John Gordon Roofing
WE'VE MOVED New
Location - Same Great
Service! (cccl325492)
352-382-7003
REX MULLIS LLC
JESSE MOORE Const.
Roofs, additions, re-
model, handyman
352-564-0969
rc0066915/cbc057605




BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patios-
Sidewalks. Estimates
Lic#2579/Ins, 257-0078


Decorative concrete,
Landscape curbing
River rock resealing
344-4209 (Lic.6960)
Father & Son
Decorative Concrete tex-
tures, Stamp,spray crack
repair,staining
& Garage Floors
352-527-1097
POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Acrylic Decking
� 352-464-3967 �
ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
Driveways & tear outs
Tractor work, All kinds
Lic. #1476, 726-6554




Additions, Garages
Decks, Bathrooms &
Handyman
Services, 40 Yrs Exp
Lic. crc058140
344-3536; 563-9768

REX MULLIS LLC
JESSE MOORE Const.
Roofs, additions, re-
model, handyman
352-564-0969
rc0066915/cbc057605




A Cutting Edge
Tile Job
Showers. Firs etc
(352) 422-2019
Lic. #2713, Insured.




REPAIRS
Wall & Ceiling Sprays
Int./Ext. Painting
Lic/Ins 73490247757
352-220-4845
ROCKMONSTERS, INC.
St. Cert. Metal/Drywall
Contractor. Repairs, Tex-
ture, Additions
Free est.220-9016
Lic.#SCC131149747




Fill, Rock,Stone Drives
Land clearing, Demo.
All Kinds of Tractor Wk
564-1411-302-9023
3us out zoomcitrus.com
Affordable Top Soil,
Dirt, Rock, Stone Drive-
ways & Tractor work
341-2019 or 257-1562


*TOP SOIL SPECIAL*
3 Yd -$60/ 5 Yd $85
10Yd $175/20Yd $275
Red Mulch $22.yd
352-302-6436




All Tractor/Dirt
Service - Land clear,
bushhog, tree/debris
removal. 352-302-6955
/us out zoomcitrus.com




BANG'S LANDSCAPE
Sod, grass plugs,
plants, trees. Please
Lv. Msg.352- 341-3032
D's Landscape &
Expert Tree Svc
Personalized design. Bob-
catwork fill/rock
& sod 352-563-0272




#1 AGAIN Pro Tech
Lawn Service. Family
owned & operated.
Serving central Citrus
Cty since 1999. Call
for free estimate
302-7800 - Lic/Ins.

Affordable Lawn Care
Dependable Service
Professional Quality
352- 601-7086
3us out zoomcitrus.com
Andersen's Lawn Serv
Mowing, Trimming, Clean
Up , Low Rates
352-277-6781
BARKERS LAWN SERV-
ICE Guaranteed to beat the
current price you pay for
service. 352-232-8166
Basic to Full Serv
Tree & scrub trimming
clean-up & hauling.
wkly/biwkly 613-7934
3 out zoomcitrus.com
C.R /Homosassa
mowing, beds, brushes,
mulch/haul
Commrl & Resdntl since
1991 220-6761
/ out zoomcitrus.com
Conner Lawn &
Landscaping
Ask about our Specials
Free Est (352) 341-3930
/us out zoomcitrus.com
DUN-RITE LAWN SERV
Clean up, tree trim,
Full Service
(352) 344-2681
3 out@zoomcltrus.com


FOSro0 awn are a-
liable, Quality Work Resi-
dential / Comm. Lic./lns.
352-613-4250
FINISHING TOUCH
Quality lawn care. Cal/
Grea Todavl
352-527-2719
3us out zoomcltrus.com
HEDGE TRIMMING,
HAULING(ANY KIND),
LAWN MOWING,
MULCH. FREE ESTI-
MATES. 352-344-9273
OR 352-201-9371

OSBORNE'S
Quality Work - Free
Est. LOWEST RATES
352-400-6016 Lic/Ins
STEVE'S LAWN SERVICE
Mowing & Trimming
Clean up. Lic. & Ins.
(352) 797-3166
ZIEGLER'S LAWN
& LANDSCAPE
SINCE 1999 (Liclins)
628-9848 or 634-0554
v us out zoomcitrus.com



AQUA AZURE
Cert. Pool Operator
All Citrus County
352-344-4796
EVERCLEAR POOL
SERV. & Maint.
Concrete Pools Only
(352)344-5122
POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Acrylic Decking
e 352-464-3967 �
PURDY POOLS
St. Certified, Serv. & Main.
(352) 220-7301



mm-- --- E
S MOBILE RV
SERVICE I
SWE COME TO YOU Motor
Homes
S 5th Whs/Rv's
Master Tech
352-586-5870
Storage Available '


WAlti RUMivir atKvirL
& Repairs- all makes &
models. Anytime,
344-2556, Richard



ELITE PAVING &
SEAL COATING
All types - Res/Comm
352-302-303 Li i-Ans


Cope's Pool & Pavers
Pool Refinishing
Interlocking Brick Paver
Patio & Driveways


POOL TODAY
W - & BE SWIMMING
BY SUMMER
"FREE QUOTES"
Lic. & Insured
CPC1456565
.... ... 352.400.3188


BATHFITTER
"One Day Bath Remodeling"
In Just One Day,
We will Install A Beautiful New Bathtub
or Shower "Right Over"Your Old One!!
Tub to Shower Conversions Too!!!
Call now for a FREE
In-Home Estimate

1-866-S85-8827

BATHFITTER.COM


Debt Holding You Down?

Pay off Bills, Improve your
Home, Solve all your
financial problems,
*.. Apply for a
loan today.


L


Approval in 24hrs.
Call Now

1-888-964-7111


1st Choice-
PEST CONTROL, INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE


LAWN GOT

PROBLEMS?
Call 503-6821
Owner/Operators- , -
Lloyd Smith * Bill Biedenstein * Jim "Cu/y
702283 5340W. Glenbrook St. "


Installations Ih 'h i



352-628-7519


w .a l Sidiing,



-- dv n cd lm l.illr l,
www.advanccdaluminum.info


Circle T Sod Fx.F?,r!..-
T * "d of your .v ' ..c, . .r .
Replace it with l
Bahia. Delivery
Avail (352)400.2221
SOD
Cut Outs, All Varieties
Installed/Rolled
Irrigation (352) 422-0641
/ out zoomcltrus.com
Tear out your lawn and
replace. Comm/
Res. Free est. J & J Sod
352-302-6049


NEW JACOBSEN
TRIPLE WIDE
High end home on
2 Acres, 2150 sq ft,
3/2, glamour kitchen,
marble in bathroom, ap-
pliance pkg.
Must Sell $179,900 or
$787/mo. Call
(352) 621-9181
Nice 3BR, 2BA
doublewlde on 1 acre,
w/garage or barn.
East Inverness
$575 mo. WAC
(352) 726-9369

REPOS!
REPOS!REPOS!
(352) 621-9181




55+ Open Floor Plan,
2/2. catheoraol ceilings
14 x 56, lots oT
upgrades, ow lent
$13,500
(352) 527-3821
CRYSTAL RIVER 55+
55FT2/1, 50 x 10 vinyl prch,
deck, shed, carport.Part.
furnished. All apples. $24k.
Lot rent only $235 mo. Call
Cindy, 352-563-5502
CRYSTAL RIVER
55+ Park, '98, 2/2
14 x 66, Carport, screen
porch, beautiful new
wood floors, apple , excel.
cond. lot $235 -mo.
$32,500 352-563-2865
Floral City, Singing For-
est, 2 BR.. 1'4. BA
Exc. cond., lot rent I 1.4
mo. 352-344-2420
518-598-2248, cell
FOREST VIEW ESTATES
Great Loc. Pools, dcbhs.
& more. Move-in ready.
camp. turn. 2/2 DW,
wheelchair acc., shed
& sprinkler. New heat
pump. $39,900
563-6428/563-1297
Inverness 2/1/Carport
Nicely furnished,
remod. kit., ba &
windows,scrrm.$17,500
shed (352 344-1380
(614)226-2336
LECANTO 55+
3/2, furn'd. Lot rent $215.
352-601-7406:
352-422-7621
NEWER DBLWIDE
In 5 star park, 3/2
Vinyl Fl. room, shed.
carport. Exc. cond.
$37,500
(352) 382-2356
Trade: 2006 DW Mobile
24x56 Skyline w/garage
Like New-Adult Park.
Trade for house in
Dunnellon 352-628-3363
WALDEN WOODS
55+ 3yrs. old, furn. 2/2,
scm. porch, carport,
shed, good cond.
Reduced to $39,500
Call (352) 697-2779
WEST WIND VILL 55+
(3) NEW 2005's 2/2
Below cos Carport, shed,
scm' prch, fum'd, pet ok.
Park rent $256mo. Re-
sales avail. 352-628-2090


\.. ., ,












C12 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009


"Why is the buffalo meat so expensive?"


3/2 HUD Homel $225/mo!
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704

HOMOSASSA &
CRYSTAL RIVER 3
bedroom. 2 bath.
Homosassa custom 3/2
waterfront home on 4
ac with 2 docks private
and quiet $1000.
Crystal River 3/2 near
Plantation $650.
Homosassa waterfront
2/1 furnished $900.
Property Management
& Investment Group
Broker/Realtor
352-628-5600.

POWER PLANT &
Seasonal - Waterfront
homes, Wkly priv. rms, RV
lots.352-628-0011




FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025




1 & 2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
SAvail. for Immed.
Occupancy.
CANDLEWOOD
COURT
APARTMENTS
& KNOLLWOOD
TOWNHOMES
for information call
(352) 344-1010
MON. thru FRI.
9am - 4pm
Ask About our Move
1BR sec. dep. $150
1stmo. Rent $150.
2BR sec. dep. $200
1sthmo. Rent $200.
HUD Vouchers
Accepted
foreclosures
Welcome
Equal Housing Op

1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Call 352-257-8048 for
the move in special.
FLORAL CITY
2BR 11/2 BA, MHjust 150
yards from fishing dock,
$475. + $300 dep. Near
Floral City, 10 min. from
Inverness.
Trails End Camp
352-726-3699

GATEHOUSE
APARTMENTS
Now accepting
applications for 1,2 &
3 bdrms. Rent starting
at $462. Occasionally
handicap units
become available.
Pet friendly. Some
restrictions apply.
Background
screening.
For information call
352-726-6466,
9:00 am-4:00 pm
Mon. thru Fri.
Equal Housing
Opportunity

INGLIS VILLAS
Is now accepting
applications for our
1,2,3BR Apts.
Located 10 minutes
North of Crys. Riv.
Rental Asst. Avail.
Foreclosures
Welcome
Call 352-447-0106
Or Apply: M,W, F
33 Tronu Drive
Inglis Florida
Equal Housing
Opportunity

LECANTO
1 BR Apartment (352)
746-5238/613-6000
ONE MONTH FREE
LECANTO newer 2/2 dpIx,
all ktchn appls, patio, W/D
hook-up, nice yard, Exc.
Cond. $625 (352)
634-1341

Pinewood Villas
Is now Accepting
applications for our
1,2,3 BR Apts.
Located in Bronson
Rental Asst. Avail.
Foreclosures
Welcome
Call 352-486-2612
Or Apply Tues & Thur
7291 NE 92nd Ct. #17,
Bronson, Florida
Equal Housing
Opportunity








PLACE YOUR AD
24hrs A DAYAT OUR
ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS
CLASSIFIED SITE/!
Go to:
chronicleonline.com
and click place
an ad
THE HEDICK GROUP
Real Estate Services
Beverly Hills Area
Lynn Davis, Agent
352-422-2522
hedickgroup.net

We Have Rentals
Starting at $425/mo +
Many others LAND-
MARK
REALTY
352-726-9136
Kathy or Jane
311 W Main St. Inv


3/2 HUD Homel $225/mo!
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704
OFFICE 600 SQ FT
AND 10X20 UNITS
Hwy 44 East of Inv.
352-726-5507
PINE RIDGE
1000 sqft unit, (currently
beauty
salon) 352-527-9013




r 2nd MONTH FREEI

Limited time! Call agent
V us out zoomcitrus.com
312 HUD Homel $225/mol
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704
Citrus Hills
2/2, patio W/D, pool, Unf.
No Dogs $699 (718)
833-3767
CITRUS HILLS
2/2, pool x-tra clean
(352) 613-5655
CITRUS HILLS
Home, Villa, Condo
GREENBRIAR RENTALS
(352) 746-5921
(888) 446-5921
reenbriarrental.com




CITRUS SPRINGS
New, 2/2, all appl.
Wash/Dry. $600.-$625.
(954) 557-6211
INVERNESS 2/1/1
Lawn Maint, $550 mo
352-359-5241





LOOK
AVrALUENN.com
Hernando: New Renvt'd
Effic: $45dly; $250wk.
Pool. IZrale $185wk.
Homes 3bd - $450 wk.
352-726-4744




OLD HOMOSASSA
Lrg 1/1, Iv & fam rm,
scr prch, lots of stor-
age, newly remodl'd,
dock w/access to
gulf. $975 furnished,
incls all utils. or $800
unfurnished incis H20
& garbage Ist/L/Sec.
352-628-2261

SUNSET VILLAS
Senior Community
Chiefland Fl.
Accepting
Applications for
1 & 2 BR APTS
Please Apply
M, W, F, 8am-12p
124 SW 14th Ave.
(352) 493-0220
Rental Assist. Avail
Foreclosures
Welcome
Equal Housing Op.




FURNISHED RENTALS
Crossland Realty
352-726-6644
NEW HOMES 3/2/2
1st, last, sec, & ref
$800 mo. (352) 302-3927




1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Rent to own, No credit
ck352-484-0866
jademission.com
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1, scrn. lanai,
immediate occupacy
$650 mo + until. AC,
(732) 688-6054
BEVERLY HILLS
2/2/2 + Bonus Rm.
$750 mo.(352) 212-5894
Beverly Hills
2Br pass 3 Br. C/H/A
First Month Free. $650
352-422-7794
BEVERLY HILLS
Lg. 1/1, scr. rm. EZ terms
$490 mo. 382-3525
BLACK DIAMOND
3/2/2. Gated
community. $1100/mo
352-804-9729
CITRUS HILLS
212/2, on Golf course
$750. mo.352-422-4298
CITRUS HILLS
PRESIDENTIAL
3/2/2 $850 mo.
(352) 212-5812
CITRUS SPRINGS
1/1 Newly Rem'd. on
quiet street. Fen'cd. bk.
yd. 775 Sq. Ft. All appl.
Carport & shed. $485.
Mo. Fst./Sec. lyr
lease.(352)302-7864
Citrus Springs
4/2/2, New, Split Plan,
Cath.ceilings,2,150sq. ft.
$900.Mo.352-341-1859
CITRUS SPRINGS
Nice 3/2/2 , Near Sch.
$900mo 352-816-0010
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/1 V2 on water, reas. Call
(352) 746-5092 or
(352) 563-9594 for appt.
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 Clean, $850/mo
795-6299 697-1240


780519 |





Beautiful, 3/2, 2/2
Pool on 1 acre
Lease POt ,Flexible
financlog Imm. Occ
352-795-0088
INVERNESS 3/2/1. Gospel
Island area. On cul-de-sac
by lake. $850/mo,
lst/last/sec. NO PETS.
352-860-2146.
INVERNESS
Highlands, 2/1111,
$600/mo lst/lst/Dep.
(352) 344-2560
INVERNESS
Nice 2/2, garage, screen
porch, 813-973-7237
PINE RIDGE
3/2/V2/2, Screen Pool
5310 Yuma $1100/mo
(352) 302-6025
Spacious 3/2/2
golf course/pool
One mo Free. $800.
908-322-6529
SUGAR MILL
WOODS
2Masters/2/2, Remodeled,
new appliances, new A/C
$900 mo. 352-302-4057
SUGARMILL
3/2/2 $900 .
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2 $900.
(352) 400-0230
SUGARMILL
New 5/4. $1150 mth.
813-300-7929



3bd 2ba Only $199/Mot
5% dn 15 yrs @8% apr
for listings 800-366-9783
x5705
Inverness Lakefront!
2/2/2home. 9108 Gospel
Island w/Florida room and
lanai,dock, fenced yard.
$700. 344-8532



INVERNESS
Highlands 2/1 Block
Home. Nice & quiet
$400, 1st, last, + sec.
deposit. Ask for Jim
(727) 542-0127



3/2 HUD Homel $225/mol
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704
CITRUS Springs
4/2/2 Rent $900/mo.
F/L/S. Sale $130K
423-404-0903
INVERNESS
Highlands 3/2/1
totally remolded, new gran-
ite kit & Bath$850/mo rent





CRYSTAL RIVER
$75 wkly/lst/L. Incls utils.
& satellite. (352)
563-1465: 212-1960;
HOMOSASSA
Own entrance & Bth.
everything incld.
furnished Must pay 1/2
elec. wash/dryer avail
$400.Mo. (352) 860-1426

LOOK
A1VALUEINN.com
Hernando: New Renvt'd
Effitc $45dally; $250wk.
Pool. Trailers $185wk.
Homes 3bd - $450wk.
352-726-4744




OLD HOMOSASSA
1 BR furn. cottage
$750 mo. /$200 wkly
(352) 795-0553

LOOK
A1VALUEINN.com
Hernando; New Renvt'd
Efficg $45 dly; $250 wk.
Pool. Tflail $185 wk.
Homes 3bd. - $450 wk.
352-726-4744



OFFICE 600 SQ FT
AND 10X20 UNITS
Hwy 44 East of Inv.
352-726-5507





LOOK
AIVALUEINN.com
Hernando. New Renvt'd
Effc" $45 dly; $250 wk.
Pool. Irailrs $185 wk.
Lames. 3bd - $450 wk.
352-726-4744



3/2 HUD Homel $225/mo!
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704
AGENT ADs

Advertise your
services for
30 days for
only$54.50

Ad includes 20 lines of copy
w/ photo.
BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714


Crystal River
2 bedroom 2 bath.
Walerfront,Beautfulompletely
renovated inside
and out,must see. Owner
financing. 300K
727-798-7077
Picture Perfect Homes
NEW HOMES STARTING
At $75,000 On Your Lot
Atkinson
Construction
352-637-4138
Lic.# CBC059685

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate
advertising in this
newspaper is
subject to Fair
Housing Act which
makes it illegal to
advertise "any
preference, limitation
or discrimination based
on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin,
or an intention, to make
such preference,
limitation or
discrimination.
" Familial status
includes children under
the age of 18
living with parents or
legal custodians,
pregnant women and
people securing
custody of children
under 18. This
newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real
estate which is in
violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all
dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available 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.










100% MORTGAGE
LOAN
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
*Low income applicants can
quality
FIRST TIME
HOMEBUYER'S UP TO
100%
Little or No credit
OKAY
*recent bankruptcy
OKAY*
CAll TIM OR CANDY
Premier Mortgage
Group
352-563-2661 local
866-785-3604 toll free
*Credit and income
restriction apply*
Florida licensed mortgage
lender






Loan Msdications
Cr. T -. r ..1.4;

J , . _ ,,




April 6 -

April 12
Register to be one
of up to 2500
homeowners to
receive free
loan modification
representation and
negotiation
services. For details
visit the web site.
www.RealtyRight.com
Loon modification
provided as a service of
Realty Right, Inc.
Restrictions apply. See
web site for details




2 Great Commercial lo-
cations, $650 to
$850/mo .Perfect for any
small business/ office etc.
Call Lisa 352-634-0129
Plantation Realty
BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714
BEVERLY HILLS 491
Great Loc!a 1500sf Spac.
Bus. Office/Home + 800sf
updated out bldg. Comm.
Easy Acess.Can live in.
$150K (352)795-6282
CRYSTAL RIVER -GREAT
LOCATION Citrus Ave.
Remodeled, 1353sqft
w/security fence &
parking. Over /sacre,
Zone GNC. $250K. Call
Gary, 352-564-4228




2/2/1 CB,
Tile, New Carpet,
Newer Appl.Lg. shed,
Fen'cd back yd, Patio,
1,600 Sq. Ft. CHA
$68,900(561) 313-5308
(561) 313-5291

ATTENTION!!
BRAND NEW
DOUBLEWIDE
$37,900. Delivered
and Set, $0-Down
Land/Home $650. mo.a
Repos Available
Kinder Mobile
Home
(352) 622-2460
BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000


for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714




RealtySelect
Citrus.comr


BETTY MORTON

2.8% COMMISSION

RealSelect

(352) 795-1555


CLASSIFIEDS



1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
RENT TO OWN- NO
CREDIT CHECKII
352-484-0866
jademission.com
3/2 HUD Homel $225/mo!
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704

88 SJ Kellner, Bev. Hills
212/2, FP, OPEN HOUSE
on SUNDAYS
11A-3P $120K firm
(352) 746-6093



Crystal Oaks 3/2/2
For Sale
By Owner
Price Reduced
Split plan. Pool home
w/private back yard, on
cul de sac, move in con-
dition. Asking $170,000
(352) 746-7088



BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714



CANTERBURY LAKE ES-
TATES 4 bedroom, 2 bath.
2004 on small lake, commu-
nity pool
and rv/boat storage availa-
ble
$199,000 352-7261354
CITRUS HILLS
Emerald Estates
Spectacular Homel
4/3/3+ Pool, 1 acre,
PRICED REDUCED
$50K for Quick Sale to
$319K. Built 2004.
UPGRADES GALORE!
352-464-1316
To View: www.
1605wredding.com
FOR SALE BY OWNER
2133 Brentwood
Circle . 3/2/2. $180,000.
352-527-1789

Inverness^
*Ho^mes


Deb Infantine
EXIT REALTY
LEADERS
(352) 302-8046
INVERNESS, FL 3 bed-
room, 2 bath. Garage,
New carpet, Wood floors,
Frig, Dishwasher, Range,
Microwave,
Washer/Dryer, Attic.
($99K)
352-400-5178
OWNER FINANCING
3/2/2/ Pool & spa.
Village Green Gospel Is-
land, $60K below
market. 1800 sqft.
Purchase w/$13,700 dn.
$1050 mo. or no $$$
down w/620
credit.727-992-1372
RealtySelect
Citrus.comrn


BETTY MORTON

2.8% COMMISSION

Rea Select

(352) 795-1555

CrstlRie


3/2, DW '/ acre, excel
cond. Green Acres, Own
fin. avail $79,900
813-503-8594
3/2 + Office Home
Remod. W/fireplace,
on 1 acre, fenced. Large
oaks, workshop. No flood
zone $149,000
Owner/Broker.
(352) 634-1764



Elegant 3/2.5/2,
Ig lanai/summer kit
No Pool 2454 sf
private $229,000
(352) 382-3322


$8000 Tax

Rebate
for first time home buy-
ers ,if you have not
owned a home in 3 years.
Call for info
Phyllis Strickland
(352) 613-3503
Kellers Williams RIty

BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

Your SATISFAC TON
Is Mv Futurell
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC

GREAT COUNTRY
PLACES!


OUR SPECIALTY

wwwcrossland

Crossland
Realty Inc.
(352) 726-6644


Michele Rose
REALTOR
"Simply Put-
I'll Work Harder"
352-212-5097
thorn@atlantic.net
Craven Realty, Inc.
352-726-1515

Picture Perfect Homes
NEW HOMES STARTING
At $75,000 On Your Lot
Atkinson
Construction
352-637-4138
Lic.# CBC059685

VIC MCDONALD
(352) 637-6200



". - r,





Realtor
My Goal is Satisfied
Customers

REALTY ONE

OuLtsanding Results






For Sale ",
CITRONELLE 3 bed-
room, 2 bath. Mini Farms
2.5 Acres, Trailer, Water
with softener, septic. As
is $49,000.00.
813-695-0853

For Sale By Owner
3 8R, 2 BA, 2-car gar.,
Cement block, north
Dunnellon Low down,
EZ terms w/$3,500
down $575 mo.
(352) 726-9369
OWNER FINANCING
4/2/office, 2.5 ac, 2005
Doublewide
Like new. 1800sqft,
$9,700/dn, $882/mo. or
$23,700 down, $582/mo.
727-992-1372




OWNER Financing
Handyman, 2/2, 1981
Dbwd, 1/3 acre, $40K,
below market, needs
mostly cosmetic repairs.
Purchase $4,472 dn &
$364 mo.
727-992-1372




4 Sale By Owner,
Crystal River 1 BR, 1BA,
completely
remodeled, heated comm.
pool, wd firs.
$74,600. (352)563-5844
FLORAL CITY
2/1, all appl. stay, plus a
shed & water access,
Move In cond., Reduced
to $49,995 (352)
746-0850
MARYVILLE, TN
Brick 3/2/2, fireplace
enclsd sunrm & deck, ft of
Smokies, low txs & maint.
$189,900 (865) 773-2232





3/2/2
Inverness, Fl.
Must See !!
Open Lakefront, Breath-
taking View,
on Lake Henderson.
538 San Remo
Circle. Vaulted
ceilings, oak floors, trav-
ertine counter tops.
Caged pool, spacious la-
nai, dock, & board-
walk.
$395,000
Barb Malz
(352) 212-2439
Keller Williams
Realty


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


HOUSES ON ADJ.
LOTS, ONE PRICEIII
$215,000 Newly reno-
vated. CHA. Screened,
in ground pool. Dock,
seawall. For sale by
owner. 352 586 - 9498
HOMOSASSA
3-story stilt. 3/3. Next to
head spring. 163' wfrt,
dock/slip. Brand
new/unoccupied.
2 frpls, granite. $579K
727-808-5229
Inverness, Fl.
Lake Henderson
312.5/2 on 1/2 acre.
Exclusive Beautiful
Home wlopen water view,
on Private
Waterfront Peninsula.
Tile floors, travertine
countertops, dock, ga-
zebo.
$395,000
Must See 11
1170 S. Estate Pt.
Barb Malz
(352) 212-2439
Keller Williams
Realty

LET OUR
OFFICE
GUIDE YOU!


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

RealtySelect
Citrus.com


BETTY MORTON

2.8% COMMISSION

Reatylect

(352) 795-1555




INVESTORS NEEDS
Homes Any: Size, cond,
location, price, situation.
Over finac'd, dblwide
& mobile homes okay.
1-727-992-1372
Seeking 100+ acres of
pasture land for Cattle.
Will sign 6 mo-lyr lease.
352-669-2253
ask for Cindy



HOMOSASSA
1.2 acres, fenc'd, water,
elec., sewer, sprinkler sys.





Business/Home 3/2 Great
location on Trout Ave. Inver-
ness $165,000 . Rhema
Realty 228-1301




7 Rivers Golf & C.C.
priv. member owned.
corner lot I ac (mol)
$30K (813) 766-9354 or
sweetscapeauest@
verizon.net



3/2 HUD Homel $225/mo!
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704

-oat

9.9HP YAMAHA
4 stroke, elect, start,
tiller handle. $695
FT ISLAND MARINE
SUPPLY
352-436-4179
BOAT MOTOR
Mercury. Out board 5 Hp.
Low hours. $700.
(352) 503-3105




JET SKI
'96, Excel. cond. w/ trailer,
runs exceptional well
$1,900. (352) 795-9847



14 ft JON BOAT
w/trailer 9.8 Mercury
motor, & electric motor
$1,025 (352) 419-4478
or cell 352-563-8807
24 FT CRESTLINER
PONTOON
14 passenger w/traller
$65,000 obo
(352) 382-7039


1993 17' Sylvan
Boat & traitor
85h.p. Yamaha motor
Good cond. $3,500
(352) 344-0457
AAA FLORIDA JUMBO
SHRIMP 13/15 ct
$6.00 Ib Mon-Sat
Call (352) 628-9590
AIR BOAT
Big 13 Ft. haul,
2 seats. Approx. 375-400
HP. 8 blade warp drive.
2-1 reduction gear box.
Used 100 hrs.+ Trl.
$18,500 invest. Sell
for $10,000 firm.
(352) 302-4535
AIRBOAT
1996, 15', 500cubic inch,
Cadillac engine
completely rebuilt
(352) 560-3019
Aluminium 18'
C/C, 92 Johnson 48hp
T/T w/tril Great shape
$3000 call Bob
(352) 860-0513
AQUA SPORT '05
175 Osprey , 90hp Yam,
VHF, depth finder, dual batt.
w/switch, bimini, easy load
trailer. Low hours.
$10,800/obo 352-860-0277
AQUA SPORT
190 Osprey, 2001
115 hp Johnson just
rebuilt 5 yr. war. Ready to
fish. Reduced $10.5001
352-746-5856
BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714
Cabin Cruiser 24 ft.
Owner died, 6 cyl. 10,
alpha one/OD, used in
fresh water, tan. gal. tri
incl.'d $2,500 464-0316
CAPE HORN
'94 17'2 , 8ft. wide.
C/C. Merc.90 HP. outboard
W/Trailer
$4,100(352)634-4793
CENTURY
'01- Bay, 21ft.
'02, 150HP Yamaha w/
trir., custom cover
dep/find, VHF, Iw hrs.,
like new, $13,950.
(352) 442-7772
Deck Boat
95'19 Ft. Slyvan, w/ra-
dio & fishfinder. New Bat-
tery switch. 2 batteries,
power pk.
prop.hub.$7,000
(352) 726-0838
Fiberglass 18'
C/C., trailer, great
shape $900 Call Bob
(352) 860-0513
HURRICANE
'01, Deckboat, 20ft.,
115HP, stroke Yamaha,
w/ trr. $15,900. will
trade (352) 503-3778
MAY CRAFT
02.,Center console 19
Ft. 115 Yam. 50 Hrs.
Showroom cond. Color
elec.,trim tabs. VHF,
Bimini, alum. trailer + ex-
tras. Beige, deep V, shal-
low draft, high free board
hull. Must sell
$11,900.
(352) 563-5628
NEW 2021 Tahoe
Boat Trailer Disc brakes
on both axles. Never
had a boat on It.
$2,475. (352) 527-3555
OSPREY
1994 - 16ft, CC, bay boat.
88 HP Evinrude, Garmin
GPS/recorder $4500.
352-621-4711
POLAR 2310, 2006
23FT. POLAR BAYBOAT
250HP YAMAHA
4-STORKE, CUSTOM
TRAILER,
T-TOP,GPS,VHS, GAR-
AGE KEPT. $25,000
FIRM 352-795-7766
PONTOON
'85 JC, 50 HP Johnson
Low hrs. needs TLC,
No trailer. $3,000
(352) 621-0987
PONTOON BOAT
08' 20 Ft. To many
options to list. $13,000
Call for Info. 628-7926
Pontoon Boat
1996, 18 ft., 40HP Yamaha,
4 stroke, $8,500
(352) 860-1490
PONTOON
Sylvan 20' Yamaha T50
TLRC Engine Like New
40hrs. Playpen Cover
port-o-potty, extras $12,000
(352) 628-0281
PROLINE
03 32ft center console,bunk
under, twin OB 160 hrs. like
new, loaded, incl trlr. may.
consider newer Corvette
as trade $48K (352)
201-1833
PROLINE 20.5' Bay 2002
Mercury 150-$9950
352-331-5204
PROLINE W/CUTTY
'95, 20'120 HP
Merc. Dep/find.
Radio, fish rigging.
Includes trailer. Good cond.
REDUCED/l$5,900.Call
Pete @
(352) 746-4969
T-CRAFT
23'L, 6' W, '02 150H
Evin. mtr. w fuel enj. like
new, trir. w/brks
$7750 352-489-3661
TWO KAYAKS
Eddyllne 12' plus access.
like new $1700 for both
(352) 341-1702
Ultimate Scallop
Boat 03, 25 Sun Tracker,
05 Mere 90hp, Io hrs. tan-
dem tril. like new exc. value
$11,500.
352-586-1676
VINTAGE PROLINE
24 ft RESTORED
175HP Mariner w/Jack
plate. $7000/obo.
404-557-5628


Or reasonable offer.
Or reasonable offer.
(352) 489-6835
'07 NEW MAR
Cypress 32ft 5th wheel.
2 slides. Separate bath.
Extras. 3 yr ext. war-
ranty $39,900/obo
352-794-3534
3/2 HUD Homel $225/mo! -
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704
38FT BOUNDER '96
Class-A - basement
model. 49K mi. 14mpg,
new tires & brakes. (4)
TV's. Ready for long trip,
$22M00. 352-563-0615
'98 ENDEAVOR
38 Ft. W/ Slide. 38 K Mi.
Dual air. $36,000 Obo.
352-637-5149 or
352-586-3090
ALLEGRO
'85, New motor,
generator, 27 ft.,
A1 cond. $6,350
352-634-4793

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

CARS, TRUCKS,
RV'S, BOATS
Cash or Consign
CONSIGNMENT USA
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org
CRUISE AIR
'94, Class A, Wide
body. Diesel pusher.
Alison Trans. & more.
$34,000. 352 835-4273
FOUR WINDS
'03, Hurricane 30Q, class
A motor home, 31% ft., 22k-
mi. V10 gas, ducted rf. air,
onan 4K gen., qn bed, etc.'
Saturn tow Avail. $35,000.
Lets talk (352) 397-5007
GEORGIE BOY
'05, 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 $50,000.
obo (352) 746-7626

GULF STREAM
'07 BT Cruiser, 22' 8K.Mi.
Hitch & tow bar. Like new.
$45,000
(352) 875-8890
GULF STREAM
BT Criser 03, 22' fully
loaded, ready to travel
$29,800....
(352) 341-1297
HAMPTON BAY
43ft. 2008
Completely furnished. In
great RV Park, pool, club-
house etc.
$29,900/obo
(352) 464-2722
Holiday Rambler
'03, By Monico, 300 Cum-
mins, 2 slides, incl. tow
vehicle,
mint cond. $84,900.
(352) 302-7073
Holiday Rambler
Admiral Motor Home 36' 2
slides, 340hp, gas eng. all
options transf ext. warr.
$51,900
352 795-3970
ITASCA NAVION
'06 24FT, Mercedes die- N
sel, Class C. Good mpg, ".
low mi, 1, slide, loaded.
$55,995. 352-464-0371
JAMBOREE
29',2005, V-10 Class C
12,400 mi., Loadedl Pert.
Condition! Ready to go!
$39,000 (352) 465-2138
Keystone 07
Big Sky 5th Wheel Prem.
Pkg 340RLQ every option.
Center Island Kit. incls
sep.W/D, added 2nd a/c in
bedroom
Price to Sale $52K firm
352-794-3068
PACE ARROW .
04, 38' 3 SLIDES
21k mi fully loaded
3 tv's $92,500 obo
352-302-0743
STEHL TOW DOLLY
Uke new $600
(937) 336-2212
Winnebago
'94 32' class A,
Clean no pets/or smoke.
$9,500 Or Obo.
(352) 746-1169



Want to Buy
Small Motor home
good gas mileage a
must (20 mpg) approx
$5000 cash
(352) 795-9728



AIRSTREAM
25ft. Safari, Unused, '
stored 4 yrs. as new
loaded SAVE. 30K
Tel (352) 563-2668
Cell (352) 308-1431
BANK FORECLOSURE
6 BR $25,000 2 BR $10,000
for lisitngs
800-366-9783 x 5714
BONAIR '01
19FT. 5th wheel. Qn bed,
microwave, Irg refrig. Like
new. $9,995.
352-489-3661
BONAIR '01
19FT. 5th wheel. Qn bed,
microwave, Irg refrig. Like
new. $9,995.
352-489-3661


7805201


WORDYGURDYBY TRICKY RICYKANE


Every answer is a rhyming
1. Fighter lane collection (1) pair of words (like FAT CAT
and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Wag n antva re tool (1) they will fit in the letter
2. Waggle an an empire tool (1) squares. The number after the
definition tells you how many
3. British PM Gordon's large villages (1) syllables in each word.To win
3BrithPM _Gordo l rgevill s 1)$10, send your original rhymes
with your definitions to this
4. Fiend-sailor (2) newspaper. All entries become
the property ofUFS, Inc.
I 2009 United Feature Syndicate, Inc
5. One giving an exam to a king's clown (2)
I lll l lllll!_ |Thanks and $10 to
Judith Gwinn of
6. Analyst Sigmund's sci-fi bots (1) ong Beach, CA for
#4. Send your entry
ito this newspaper.
7. Draw major attention to a post-sunset time (2)


MLHDI"Ati j JHHDIH 'L S(IOU(I S(IflaIa "9 a3iLSaL HSa "r9
Nv4w-vS NOmI(I "I SNAOI SNJMOa "e aVLS OIMHS "1 lasS Lar' *
4-8-09 SHaMSNMV


CitusCont











CITRUS COUNTY (F.) (CHRONICLE


30 Ft. Aljo W/slide-out.
Good cond. Moving must
sell. $5,200 or trade.
Obo. (352) 214-3688
I BUY RV'S,
Travel Trailers,
5th Wheels,
Motor Homes
Call Glenn
(352) 302-0778
JAYCO
07 Jay Flight
28' used twice, smells &
looks new, green
clean, sips 6 $16,800
(352) 503-7431
KODIAK
'04, Hybrid Travel Trr. AC,
Heat, Micro. Tub/ Shwer,
toilet exc cond $9,500.

MEADOWBROOK
5th Wheel, 2000 Excel-

httplpcasaweb.googecon
meadowbrook.Glenn
- $13,995.00 (352)302-6055
or (727)692-9045
Montana
'03, 5th wheel, 3 slides
like new,$34,000.
Truck avail also for tow
* (352) 422-5731
*: TRAIL CRUISER '04
. 17FT, light weight,
fully loaded. Used
10 times. $6800.
352-628-4522




99 Mitsubishi Eclipse,








$$CASH PAID$$
Wanted Vehicles
Dead or Alive,
D1ale's Auto Parts
352-628-4144-
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
PaId for Junk Vehicles
352-628-4144
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$

J.W. 352-228-9645
CARS, TRUCKS,
RV'S, BOATS
Cash or Consign
CONSIGNMENT USA
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
constgnmentusa.org
CASHIBUYER
Buying Used Cars
Trucks & Vans
For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES
Hwy 19 S. Crystal River
Since 1973 564-8333




08 CUSTOM BUILT
Pontiac Convertible
Show Car. Invested over
$15k See to appreciate
Only valid offers
(352) 382-7039
1992 BUICK REGAL
4-door, one owner
34k ml., will need a little
body work $4,800
after 4pm (352) 563-1893
'97 MAZDA MX5
MIata - Only 72k miles.
New tires. tltE $4500.
352-382-9004
BMW
'03, 745 LI, NAV, black, sun
roof. all options $29K Mint
(352) 746-2696
mmm- q
BUICK
2004, Century
| #P6143B I
* Won't Last $5,988
S 866-838-4376 _
L-- .-. .
BUICK
2005, Lacrosse
Fully Loaded w/Leather
$11,988 or $209 mo
1-800-733-9138
BUICK Century 1995
Looks and runs like new!
Lots of extras. 117K Miles
$ 1,700 Call Andy at
352 344-2125
CADILLAC '01
Catera, 34k mi, MINTI
White w/leather. $6300/obo.
845-282-3504
CADILLAC
'06 DTS, 66K.Mi.
$16,300. wl warranty.
(352) 746-3663
CADILLAC
1997, Deville
Extremely Clean, Low
Mileage, Only $6995
1-800-733-9138 r
CADILLAC
'99 DeVille, 39 K. Mi.
Car Fax avail. Light gold,
exc. cond. $7,500
(352) 382-2715
CHEVROLET r
2003, Impala
I #H13134A Outstand-
I* ng Value $7,988 *
1866-838-4376



CHEVROLET Corvette
1967 coupe, $3500, 8
cylinder, exterior
color: Yellow, interior
color: White, 93,655
miles, manual, rare
and great muscle car,
for details e-mail me
trishshansen@gmail.com
orcallme
(702)548-7707
CHEVY
2007 IMPALA LS
Bronze, excellent cond. I
full power, 9.000 mi.
$11,000
(352) 637-4317
CHEVY
'96 Camaro, Conv. rare
5 spd, AC, V6, 36 mpg jet
blk, depend.
$4700 352- 563-0615
CONSIGNMENT USA
*Clean Safe Auto's*
Financing Avail.
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org

CORVETTE
02, Z06,
Black, low ml., over
30 mpg hwy. $24,400.


(352) 613-5355
CORVETTE
2007 convertible
corvette,only 4,076 miles
on this rare silver on sil- '0
ver on silver vette, power
convertible top, 6 sp
auto, paddle shift, heads
up display, magnetic F55 -
suspension, navigation
system, all options availa-
ble are on this gorgeous
vette, Over $2,000 in
aftermarket parts
Included, Your's
for only, $49,000.
352- 270-3193
CORVETTE
'80, Stingray, white, 86K mil.
T -top roof, Excellent con-
dition $12,000., will trade
for truck. 352-563-6428
CORVETTE
'80, Stingray, white, 86K
mil. T -top roof, Excel-
lent condition $12,000. ,
will trade for truck.
352-563-6428


DECLASSIFIED


DODGE
2005, Neon #P6179
Low, low miles
$7,988
1866-838-4376
LN. . .- ..
DODGE CALIBER
' 07 Ocala Volvo.$12,995
(352) 629-7299
FORD '02
TAURUS SEL. Moon roof,
6 disk CD player. All
power. S3800/obo.
352-697-2460
FORD
'03 Mustang Conv. auto,
V-6, leather, all pwr, 80k,
great cond. $6,999.
352-382-2755
r - FORD
S 2004, Mustang
#P6349 Low, low
I miles $9,988 I
S 1866-838-4376

HONDA
'01, Civic Alloy Wheels
Sunroof & More $7990
or take over pmts $190
mo. 1-800-716-2219
HONDA
'06 Civic,$10,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
--- ---
HONDA
2000, Insight I
S #H13131M I
I 50 MPGI $7,988 I
S 1866-838-4376

r-I-E-
S HONDA
2002, Accord I
#I H11822B Best buy
$I 8,988
1866-838-4376


HONDA
2003, Accord
| #H12776A Gorgeous
* $9,988
1866-838-4376 I

HONDA
2003, Accord Great
Sedan, Gotta Seel
$11,988 or $199 mo
1-800-733-9138
HONDA CIVIC 97
$5001 Police
Impounds! For listing
800-366-9813 x4246
HONDA Civic, 1998
Mechanic's
Special...Great wheels
and tires, rebuilt transmis-
sion. Well
maintained...but won't
start. $630 firm.
352-503-7064
JAGUAR
2002, S-Type Leather,
Sunroof, 39k Orig Miles
I Owner - Calll
1-800-716-2219
LINCOLN
2000, Continental
Loaded, Low Miles
$6995 or $129 mo
1-800-733-9138
LINCOLN '94

white. Well main- tainted.



MAZDA
$2650. (352) 628-7410:
_____ 628-6370

2001, Millenia
#H13094A I
* Hard to find $8,988
1866-838-4376

MAZDA 3
'07, $11,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
MERCEDES
'01 CLK,$16,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
MERCEDES
'05, $25,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
MERCURY
'02 Grand Marquis LS
83K.Mi. Leather int. 1
own. Exc. cond. $6,500.
(352) 382-3596
MERCURY
200 Grand Marquis
Low Miles, Fully Equipd
$8995 or $189 mo
1-800-733-9138
MERCURY
'98 Grand Marquis LS
100K. Mi. Very nice.
Senior owned. $2,995
OBO. (352) 795-0122
MGB
Convertible 1977, 57k mi.
Blue, many xtras Excellent
Condition
$10,500 (352)628-0281

MITSUBISHI
2006, Galant #P6313
acquire low pymt.
of $299.03-zero out
of pocket
1866-838-4376

SMITSUBISHI
2007, Lancer #P6338
acquire low pymt. j
Of $198.38-zero out
of pocket
1866-838-4376
----- El
NISSAN
'07 Altima, $13,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299


2000, Maxima
#H12908A Low, low
miles $7,988
1866-838-4376



2007 Senlra #P6326
Low, low miles |
$11,988 I
1866-838-4376 I

PLYMOUTH
Acclaim 90, 4 cyc.,
cheap on gas
First $1000 Buys
(352) 563-2021

SATURN
2007, Ion. P6304,
Excellent Condition
$7,988,
1866-838-4376
SMART CAR 08
Passion Loaded 40mpg
red/black only 2700mi
352-341-0316


SUBARU '94
Legacy L series sedan,
4dr. 110k ml, Fair cond.
$1200. 352-746-4202
SUZUKI
'7 Forenza. 30K mi, w/100k
warr. LOADED w/touch
scrn nav. $12,800.
352-613-6613
TOYOTA
'06, Highlander,
Hybrid,, 100,000 mi.
warranty. $23,000.
(352) 382-1857
TOYOTA
'08 Corolla $13,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299

TOYOTA
2001, Camry,
H130768, Excellent
Condition $7,988.
1866-838-4376

VOLVO
'04 S-60 $8,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299


VOLVO
'05 S60,$13,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
S '06 S-60, $17,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'06 XC 70, $21,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'06 XC90,$22,995.
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'07 S-60, $18,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'08 S40, S$20,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 62929-7299
VOLVO
'08 S-80, $28,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
2007, S40
Drive luxury for less
$13,988 or $229 mo
1-800-733-9138

VW
2005, Beetle Coupe
LOOK, P6320
acquire low pmt of
$231.71 zero out
1866-838-4376

VW
I 2007, Jetta, Wolfs- I
burg Edit., H128228
LOOK, acquire low
S pmt of $299.03 zero
out 1866-838-4376





1954 CHRYSLER
Imperial, Restorer's
Dream. $6500.obo
352-228-0597
1954 CHRYSLER
Imperial, Restorer's
Dream. $6500.obo
352-228-0597
'53 MERCURY
2-Dr hardtop, 350 V-8, auto,
May trade in part.
352-621-0182;
727-422-4433
'56 FORD
Custom line 4 door se-
dan. 6 cyl auto. $9,500.
Will consider trade for
travel trailer of equal
value.
(352) 628-4053
CAMARO IROC Z
'88 Red, LT -1 eng.
PS./PB. Cold A.C.
62,000 Mi. Great
Condition. $6,900.
Camaro Z 28, '79
Black 4 spd. super
T-10 Tran. Cam.more,
Must see $6,900.
(352) 422-5663
CHEVROLET
Camaro '68,coupe, 107K
miles, auto, white with
black interior $4,000
stevystewart@gmail.com
CHEVY
'69 Classic C10 SHT BD
350/350 AC, PS,
$15K or trade
(352) 746-9212
CORVETTE
'87 Convertible, Drives,
looks great, 2nd owner, new
top & paint, $9,000 obo
(352) 302-1524
DODGE
'1938, Pro street Coupe,
runs, needs TLC, $12,900
(352) 978-0658
(352) 447-3842
DODGE
Challenger 383/335 HP,
77K mi, manual trans, 8
cyl, interior green, black
interior, $2,900 Contact
angelalansing@
gmail.com(253)276-4784
EL CAMINO
'81 305 auto. All new
interior, & paint. Crager
mags & tires. 4 " raised
hood.$3,250.
(352)341-3613.
FORD
'66, F100, V8, auto, org.
California truck, org.
paint, no rust, $7,500.
obo, 726-6864
GM El Camino
'84, 1-owner, low
miles. $5,000/obo or will
consider trade.
352-628-7077
GTO
1967, The real deal, older
restoration, just out of
storage $25K or trade
(352) 621-0666
JAGUAR
'76 XJ6C Rare coupe!
Silver, new paint; 63K
mi., $8,900 obo
(352) 527-4221
(908) 763-8384
MERCEDES BENZ
1985 380SL, 2 top road-
ster. Drives, looks great.
Many new Mercedes
parts. New A/C. Must
see! REDUCED! $7,900.
David 352-637-6443.
MG MIDGET
'77, New int. & seats.
Need to be install. Exira
trans. & parts. $4,000.
(352) 621-0126
THUNDERBIRD
'73, New paint, tires.
38K. Mi. Like New.
$13,900 Obo. Will trade.
(352) 795-0122
Volkswagen
'78 Super Beetle cony.
runs well. $3500 or will
consider trade
(352)212-4477
VOLKSWAGON '68
bus/transporter. Con-
verted to camper. Runs
well. New brakes.
$5,000. 352-726-5926



-I
'97 FORD F350
XLT pwr strk diesel. Loaded,
5th wheel, Apprs $15,500;
sell $8000. 352-503-7188
CHEVY
2006, 1500 Crew Cab,


Z71 4x4, Only $14,990
or $279 mo
1-800-716-2219
CONSIGNMENT USA
*Clean Safe Auto's*
Financing Avail,
US19, Across Airport
(352)461-4518
consignmentuso.org I

DODGE
'05, Quad Cab, Awesome
Hemi-pwrd, special
"Rodeo-Edit." Loaded every
special feature. Sr. own,
gar. kept., 27K mi, $40K
invested Sale $21,750 See
online ad photos
www.autotrader.com/atca
rid/at-f3fd39f
John (352) 726-1076
*r --D - - -
DODGE
2002, Ram 1500
I #P6376A, Super |
Value $8,988
1866-838-4376


DODGE DAKOTA
'05 $11,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
FORD
'03 Ranger XLT. Super
Cab. 4.0 Eng.1 owner
14K Mi. Like new.
$10,300 (352)341-3292
FORD 04
Ranger, REDUCED
X-cab. Exc. cond.
38k mi. $9,700/obo
(352)746-3919
FORD
'06 E 350, Cutaway, serve.
van. 41K Mi5.4 L. Eng.
Auto.Knapheide Serv.
body/dble lockdrs. $20.000
Obo.
(352) 726-9397
(678) 617-3767
FORD
2003, F-150 XLT
Crew Cab, 51k Orig mi-
les $11,990 or $199 mo
1-800-716-2219

S FORD
S2003, Ranger #P6362
S Low, low miles
$8,988
1866-838-4376

FORD
'85, F250, rebuilt motor.,
new carborator,
runs good , must sell
$1,200 obo 613-4033




312 HUD Homel $225/mo!
5% down @ 8% apr. For
Listings 800-366-9783 X
5704
AZTEK
Pontiac' 04 Low
miles, loaded!
Reduced price
$8,500 obo 352-726-5715
CHEVY
2005 Trailblazer LT
One Owner, Don't Miss!
$9988 or $199 mo
1-800-733-9138
CHEVY
2006, Equinox LT
Only 14k Miles, 1 Owner
Hurryl Call!
1-800-716-2219
CHEVY
BLAZER '99 LS 4dr. 126k
mi. loaded, great cond. sun-
roof, $4k obo
352-422-0065
CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER
'06 $12,995. Ocala
Volvo. (352) 629-7299
DODGE
2002, Durango LT,
4x4, Must Seel Nice!
$7995 or $169 mo
1-800-733-9138
DODGE
99, DURANGO 4x4, 80K
mi., loaded, dual air &
exhaust, Exc. Cond.
$6,000 obo
(352) 344-0505
FORD '03
Escape, 89kmi, 4whl drive,
class 3 hitch, Orig owner.
Great shape & price.
$8,750. 352-564-1128:
703-338-7177

FORD
2003, Explorer
#H13139B, One owner
$9,988
1866-838-4376

GMC SUBURBAN
1993 4 WD, 454 rebuilt
eng., new transm., great ti-
res, good cond. $3,700
obo
(352) 201-1413

HONDA
2005, CR-V EX
S #H12557A Eye-
I catching $13,988
6-838-4376 �

HONDA
2007, CR-V, EX
24K Miles, I Owner,
Sunroof $299 mo., WAC
1-800-716-2219
HYUNDAI
'04 Santa Fe, $9,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
HYUNDAI
'04 Santa Fe, V6,
Like new. $9,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299

S JEEP
I 2004, Grand Cltero-
I kee#H12970AMus- |
I cular, Strong $7,988
1866-838-4376

KIA
2008, Rondo V6 Auto,
Crossover Only $13,988
or $239 mo
1-800-733-9138
MAZDA
2007, CX-7 Low Miles -
7 to choose from
$12,990 or $219 mo,
WAC 1-800-716-2219
MAZDA
2008, Tribute
9k OrIg Miles, 1 Owner
A Diamond! $299 mo
1-800-716-2219
MERCEDES BENZ
'01 ML. 55 AMG. Silver
W/black int. Loaded,
57K.Mi. New $64K.Ask
$20K. (352)489-7674
PLYMOUTH
1999, Voyager
7 Pass, Perfect for
Family Only $5995
1-800-733-9138
TOYOTA
'03, 4-Runner SR5, 6 cyl
leather, moon roof
tow pkg. $9,850 firm
(352) 563-9834
TOYOTA
1994, 4 Runner SR5
3.liter, V6 Tow pack-
age 114,803 mi. $3500
OBO(352) 621-6892




FORD '06 F-150
Crew cab XLT. Tow pkg
& topper, 47K mi.
Exc cond. LOADED!
$18,900/obo. (352)
634-1378; 795-2053
JEEP
'05 Wrangler,
Unlimited. $15,995 Ocala
Volvo


(352) 629-7299
TOYOTA '94
Pickup, cold A/C, diamond
plate toolbox, topper,
$4,000. obo.352-621-3764




1996 DODGE CARGO
VAN $1,800 obo
(352) 572-7984
1997 DODGE CARAVAN
Runs and Looks Great!
New Parts,Rebuilt Tranny
$1450.00 OR Best Offer!
4 Cyclinder 176,000 Miles
(352)476-7185
CHRYSLER
'03 Town & Country LXI,
75K. Mi. All power.,
Leather, rear air, new ti-
res, & brakes. $7,495. |
(352) 467-0872


'94 Handicapped Van.
Low Mi. $4,000 Obo.
(352) 726-8996
DODGE
'94, Ram 350,
Full size, work Van
$1,500 obo
(352) 527-2241
Ford
1996 Windstar GL V6,
112k, mi. loaded, cold
a/c, great shape, 8
pass .$2500
(352) 422-2611
MAZDA
'06 MPV.$9,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
ONE OWNER/CREAM
BUFF '88 CHEVY Hightop
van 5.0 engine, auto,
137Kmi. New WW
tires/battery. $1495.
352-465-1892

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT




,.




$$ SAVE $$
* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www*.*ANUSSomn -


IOIUNUA
'03 Rancher. 350cc,
4wdr, 5spd + reverse.
Climbs mountains & tows
heavy loads. $4700/or
trade. 352- 563-0615
Crystal River




2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON
DYNA WIDEGLIDE
2900mi. HD custom
wheels, mustang seat,
plus HD access. $15,500
(352) 489-6237
'03 HD ROADKING
Fact. custom. Hi perf.
Over $43,000 in receipts.
17k mi. $12,000
352-563-0615
Crystal River
Harley Davidson
2005, XL1200 Custom. Un-
der 7k mi.Screamin Eagle
Performance Pkg & more.
Gar.kept $7500 (352)
209-7495
Harley Davidson
'81 Shovelhead, 80", com-
pletely serviced, good
shape. Ex.
access. $5,895. obo
352-746-7655; 726-4109
H-D, SOFTAIL
'02 6 Spd. 8,700 Mi.
124 S & S EVO. Lots
of chrome. $12,000
(352) 746-3069
HONDA 04
1300 VTX, thousands in
options. mint condition
$6900 obo
(352) 302-7073
HONDA HELIX 95
Scooter, exc. cond.
under 11k mi. incis
serve manuel,. T, OF
DELUXE XTRA"s $2,195
obo (352) 621-0248
Honda Rebel
05. 250 Street bike
like new, great ladies
bike 3,600 mi $1900
(352) 860-0513
HONDA
Shadow Arrow 06, 714K
,mi. garage kept, not in
rain, floorboard $6200 obo
(347)223-7269 aft 3:30
SCOOTER
'06 Suzuki, 400
Bergman. 4,200 Mi. Like
new cond. $4,500
(352) 382-2715
SOFT TAIL '88
Just broke in 113 cubic inch
S&S Stroker
motor w/Staggered Hooker
headers. New Gangster
white walls, seat in all
leather blk ostrich skin,
Paint by Jesse James
painter of Calf., w/Double
Damon signature, House of
Color paint, Bik w/colored
ghost flames on all sheet
metal. 2" Carlini handle
bars. Chrome to max, This
bad boy is not for the
faint of heart. $30k in-
vested, may trade for nice
tractor w/bucket or bobcat
etc.
Call for more info.
352-302-2815
SUZUKI '04
Katana 600, Low
miles. Incls. helmet &
jacket. Asking $3,500.
(352) 527-0679
SUZUKI '06
Boulevard, C50, mint cond.
Only 600 miles.
Call Gary 352-563-5502
VENTO PHANTOM
Scooter, 318 miles, 150CC,
Like new. $2,190/obo.
352-422-2433
YAMAHA
'05 YZ125 DIRT BIKE
Race ready. Many ex-
tras. $2500.352-
586-1683: 586-9349



732-0408 WCRN
4/13 meeting
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coali-
tion of the Nature Coast,
will be facilitating the Cit-
rus County Advisory
Council Bi-Monthly meet-
Ing on Monday, April 13,
2009 at River Garden
Baptist Church. 3429 W.
Dunnellon Road,
Dunnellon, beginning at
9:00a.m. Public participa-
tion is welcome. Please
contact Coalition staff at
352-563-9939 if you have
any questions.
Published one (1) time in
Citrus County Chronicle.
April 8, 2009.
733-0408 WCRN C
4/14 Regular Session F
Citrus County BOCC u
PUBLIC NOTICE b

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i
that the Citrus County !
Board of County Commis-
sioners will meet in REG-
ULAR SESSION on April 14, 9
2009, at 1:00 P.M. in the [
Citrus County Court- 2
house, 110 North Apopka
Avenue, Inverness.
Florida. for the purpose of
conducting the regular
business of Citrus County F
Any person requiring rea- t
sonable accommodation
at this meeting because
of a disability or physical
impairment should con-
tact the County
Administrator's Office, 110
North Apopka Avenue,.
nverness. Florida, 34450.
(352) 341-6560. at least I
wo days before the G
meeting. If you are hear- T
ng or speech Impaired c


-r-


ASSESSED: JOHN J
REDMON
Said property being in the
County of Ciirus, State of
Florida.
Winless such certificate shall
e redeemed according to
aw, the property described
n such certificate shall be
old to the highest bidder at
he courthouse in Inverness,
lorida, on April 29, 2009 at
:30 AM.
lated this 17th of March,
009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
y: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
'eed Clerk
published four (4) times in
he Citrus County Chronicle,
larch 25, April 1, 8 and 15,.
009.
2404-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE l
APPLICATION NO: i
2009-036
NOTICE OF APPLICATION I
FOR TAX DEED
OTICE IS HEREBY
IVEN: MERLOT 111LLC
he holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-


WHOENIISDAY, APRIL 8, 2009 C13


Trk1


use the TDD telephone
(352) 341-6580.
Any person who decides
to appeal any decision of
the Governing Body with
respect to any matter
considered at this meet-
Ing will need a record of
the proceedings and for
such purpose may need
to provide that a verba-
tim record of the pro-
ceeding is made, which
record includes testimony
and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be
based. (Section 286.0101,
Florida Statutes).

Published one (1) time in
Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8. 2009.



2400-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-032
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: MERLOT III LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-3287
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT
18 PB 7 PG 34 L OT 12
BLK 1017
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: SHARON
MOORMAN
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2401-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-033
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: MERLOT III LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of Is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2637
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 9 LOT 1 BLK 628 DE-
SCR IN 0 R BK 549 PG
1486
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ESPERANZA G
DE IRIZARRY
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2402-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-034
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: MERLOT III LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2866
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT
13 PB 6 PG 98 LOT 1 BLK
933
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ENEAS SOLE
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Invemess,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
publishedd four (4) times in
he Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2403-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-035
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: MERLOT III LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
ificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
he property, and the names
n which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-3065
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 16 LOT 15 BL K 972
DESCR IN 0 R BK 546 PG
576
NAME IN WHICH


I
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO- 06-1996
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 3 LOT 5 BLK 228 DE-
SCR IN 0 R BK A50 PG
191
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: WERNER
GRUETER
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2405-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-037
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: MERLOT III LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2913
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT
14 PB 6 PG 110 LOT 22
BLK 714 DESC IN OR BK
445 PG 511
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: FGH ENTER-
PRISES LLC
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2406-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-038
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-1207
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: HOMOSASSA
SPGS GDNS UNIT 2 UN-
REC SUB UNITS 25 & 26
FURTHER DESC IN OR BK
686 P G 2169 & OR BK 820
PG 224
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: MICHAEL
ARCHER
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2407-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-039
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-6429
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: LAKE ESTS LTS 16,
34, 35 & 36 BL K 6 DESCR
IN OR BK 570 PG 1340
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: DR ERWIN
IMMLER
DR ERWIN IMMLER
MRS S IMMLER
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009. Ap5
2408-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-040
NOTICE OF APPLICATION


2413-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-046
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said car-
ificate for a tax deed to be
ssued thereon. The certifi- [
cate number and year of is- F
suance, the description of ti
he property, and the names
n which it was assessed
ire as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO. 06-2679
'EAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 9 LOT 14 BLK 816 PB
PG 61 I
lAME IN WHICH AS- C
.ESSED: FGH ENTER- T
-RISES LLC c
Said property being in the ti
County of Citrus, State of is
lorida c
Unless such certificate shall s
e redeemed according to tt


Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2409-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-042
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-0745
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: REPLAT OF
CHARPIAS ADD TO
CRYSTAL L RIVER UNREC
SUB LOT 1 OF LOT 27
FURTHER DESCR IN 0 R
BK 557 PG 2145
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: KAZIMIR KMENT
MAX KMENT
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2410-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-043
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: MALBEC II LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-1389
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: NEW HOMOSASSA
VILLAGE LOT 126 DE SC
IN OR BK 263 PG 306
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ED FRANZONI
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2411-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-044
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-1935
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT
2 PB 5 PG 108 L OT 17
BLK 180
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: GARY CAPUANO
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Invemess,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County. Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2412-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-045
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-3123
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT
17 PB 7 PG 1 LO T 6 BLK
1187
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: LYNNELL LLC
SUNSTYLES LLC
Said property being in the
County of Citrus. State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
aw, the property described
n such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
he courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
he Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.


n such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
he courthouse in Inverness,
lorida, on April 29, 2009 at
):30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
publishedd four (4) times in
he Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2418-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-051
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
ficate for a tax deed to be
sued thereon. The certifi-
ate number and year of is-
uance, the description of
he property, and the names


law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2414-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-047
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2253
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 4 LOT 4 BLK 437 DE-
SCR IN 0 R BK 425 PG
234
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ELLEN
FORSTER
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2415-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-048
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-1781
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT
1 LOT 1 BLK 29 DESC IN
OR BK Al PG 99
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ESTATE OF
MARTHA L JEWETT
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2416-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-049
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: MALBEC II LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-1718
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: 4/7/08 CUTOUT #
TC07-15 PROP ANGUS
HILLS UNREC SUB E 60
FT OF LT 3 BLK C DESC
IN OR BK 464 PG 164 OR
BK 521 PG 138 & OR BK
557 PG 1196
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: GEORGE A
MILLS JR
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2417-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-050
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2254
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 4 LOT 7 BLK 437 DE-
SCR IN 0 R BK 424 PG
567
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ELLEN
FORSTER
Said property being in the
County of Citrus. State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
aw, the property described


FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following I
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi- -
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-3447
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT
20 PB 7 PG 52 L OT 11
BLK 1329 DESC IN OR BK
890 PG 847
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: LUIS 0 t
URGILLES in
Said property being in the a
County of Citrus, State of C
Florida. Y
Unless such certificate shall D
be redeemed according to E
aw, the property described L
n such certificate shall be 6
sold to the highest bidder at N
he courthouse in Inverness. S
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at p
9:30 AM. S
Dated this 17th of March, C
2009. F
BETTY STRIFLER U
Clerk of the Circuit Court b


�r












C14 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2009


In which It was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2824
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT
13 PB 6 PG 98 L OT 16
BLK 904
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: FORTY FOUR
ASSOCIATES LLC
Said property being In the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse In Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2419-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-052
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: PINOT IV LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-4791
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: LEISURE ACRES
UNIT 1 PLAT BK 5 P G 13
LOT 12 BLK F DESCR IN 0
R BK 616 PG 420
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JAMES LEON-
ARD BEADLE
MARION BEADLE
MARION R BEADLE
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2420-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-054
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: CABERNET I LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which It was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-5627
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: INVERNESS
HGLDS UNIT 2 LOTS 7, 8,
9, 10, 11 & 12 BLK 68
DESC IN OR BK 201 PG
259
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: MARION E
WOODELL
MARION W WOODELL
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
In such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse In Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2421-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-055
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: CABERNET I LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
In which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-5663
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: INVERNESS
HGLDS UNIT 3 LOTS 151,
152, 153 & 154 BLK 112
DESC IN OR BK 157 PG
483
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: CLAIRE
EHRINGER
Said property being In the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2422-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:;
2009-056
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: CABERNET I LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
Issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-5510
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006


DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: PARSONS PT ADD
TO HERNANDO LOTS 1
TO 3 INCL BLK 20 DESC
IN OR BK 285 PG 717
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: GEORGE MAC
DONALD
LILLIAN MAC DONALD
LILLIAN MAC DONALD
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax


Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2423-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-057
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: CABERNET I LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-5601
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: INVERNESS
HGLDS UNIT 1 LOTS 37,
38, 39, & 40 BLK 9 DESC
IN OR BK 107 PG 305
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: EMMA MC GAL-
LIARD
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2494-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-026
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: MALBEC II LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon, The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
In which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-3882
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 23 LOT 18 BL K 1677
DESCR IN OR BK 563 PG
460
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: CELSO L JISON
NEWTON L JISON
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2495-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-027
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: VERDOT VI LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2640
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 9 LOT 10 BLK 628
DESCR IN OR BK 549 PG
260
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: LISSETTE M
TORRES RIOS
LISSETTE M RIOS TOR-
RES
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2496-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-028
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: VERDOT VI LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2632
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 9 LOT 4 BLK 625 DE-
SCR IN 0 R BK 616 PG
1507
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: FATIMA E SAL-
AMA
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, Apnl 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2497-0415 WORN


PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-029
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: VERDOT VI LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
Issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which It was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2666
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS


I egl


WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law Rules
of Procedure, requires
certain automatic disclo-
sure of documents and
Information. Failure to
comply can result In
sanctions, Including dis-
missal or striking of plead-
ings.

Dated: March 24, 2009

BETTY STRIFLER,
Clerk of Court,
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ M.A. Michel
Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times In
the Citrus County Chroni-
cle, April 8, 15, 22 and 29,
2009.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIFIED


*---


leal


ceased, whose date of death was March 11, 2009,
and whose Social Security Number Is 124-01-0042, is
pending In the Circuit Court for Citrus County. Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which Is 110 North
Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450. The names
and addresses of the personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
Ing 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 persons hav-
Ing claims or demands against decedent's estate, must
file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is 4/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Christopher J. Innes


ment for a by-pass lane for a proposed car wash drive
thru as pursuant to Section 4227. Standards For Drive Up
sFaclities, as specified In the LDC. Land Use Designa-
tion: GNC/General Commercial. The property Is lo-
cated In Section 4. Townshplo 19 South. Range 18 East:
more specifically, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 of the
Town of Lecanto, Plat Book 1, Page 33; which address
Is known as 782 S. Rowe Terrace, Lecanto. Florida.
(Lecanto Area) (A complete legal description Is on file
with the Community Development Division.)

Information regarding the Land Development Code or
Comprehensive Plan is available on the Internet at
httn://www.bocc.cltrus.fl.us (Click on Departments,
scroll down to Development Services, then to Commu-
nity Development).

All persons desiring to become a party to the proceed-
ings may submit a "request to Intervene" pursuant to
procedures set forth in Article II, Division 2, of the Citrus
County Code of Ordinances. Such request shall be sub-
mltted to Department of Development Services at
least five (5) working days (excluding Weekends and
Holidays) prior to the hearing on the matter. A
"request to Intervene" may be obtained on-line: click
on "Quasl-Judlclal-FAQ',.


UNIT 9 PB 6 PG 61 LOT 2
BLK 657
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: WILLIAM EARL
SCHAFFER
Said property being In the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse In Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2498-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-030
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: VERDOT VI LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2616
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 9 LOT 12 BLK 613
DESCR IN 0 R BK 547 PG
364
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: DILARA BUBAY
DILARA BUBAY
GENCE BUBAY
Said property being In the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETT'Y STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
2499-0415 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2009-031
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN: VERDOT VI LLC
The holder of the following
certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certifi-
cate number and year of is-
suance, the description of
the property, and the names
in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 06-2619
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS
UNIT 9 LOT 10 BLK 614
DESCR IN 0 R BK 575 PG
166
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: CONCETTA
MAUGERI
GREGORIO MAUGERI
Said property being In the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to
law, the property described
in such certificate shall be
sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse in Inverness,
Florida, on April 29, 2009 at
9:30 AM.
Dated this 17th of March,
2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie Tenney, Tax
Deed Clerk
Published four (4) times in
the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 25, April 1, 8 and 15,
2009.
734-0429 WCRN
2009 DR 1548
Diss. of Marriage
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 2009 Dr 1548
Division:

VERRON VACCIANNA,
Petitioner
and
RAFAEL FRANCISCO
VUMA,
Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE

TO: RAFAEL FRANCISCO
VUMA
(Respondent's last known
address); BEVERLY HILLS,
FLORIDA

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action has been filed
against you and that you
are required to serve a
copy of your written de-
fenses, If any, to It on
Verron Vacclanna,
whose address Is 31 S. Fill-
more St., Beverly Hills, FL
34465 on or before May
8, 2009, and file the origi-
nal with the clerk of this
Court at 110 N. Apopka
Avenue, Inverness, FL
34450. before service on
Petitioner or Immediately
thereafter. If you fall to do
so, a default may be en-
tered against you for the
relief demanded in the
petition.

Copies of all court doc-
uments in this case, in-
cluding orders, are avail-
able at the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office. You
may review these docu-
ments upon request.

You must keep the
Clerk of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your cur-
rent address. (You may
file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme
Court Approved Family
Law Form 12.915.) Future
papers in this lawsuit will
be mailed to the address
on record at the clerk's
office.


If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the
board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting
or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings
and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record in-
cludes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be,
based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at thli
meeting because of a disability or physical impairment
should contact the County Administrator's Office, Citrus'
County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness,
Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two days before the
meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the
TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

For more information about this application please contact a
Planner at the Department of Development Services (352)
527-5239.

Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,.
March 31 and April 8, 2009.


968-0410 W/TH/FCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE

U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
To Hold Publlc Meetings April 16 on


Iea


I 1a-


Environmental Review Related to the
Proposed License Renewal of
Crystal River Unit 3 Nuclear Generating Plant

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) staff will
hold meetings with the public on Thursday, April 16,
2009, to discuss the NRC's environmental review re-
lated to the proposed license renewal for Crystal River
Unit 3 Nuclear Generating Plant, In Crystal River, Citrus
County, Florida. Members of the public are Invited to
attend and comment on environmental Issues the NRC
should consider In Its review,

There will be two Identical sessions. The first Is in the af-
ternoon from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm and the second ses-
sion is from 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm at The Plantation Inn
Resort, 9301 West Fort Island Trail, Crystal River, FL
34429. In addition, the NRC staff will host Informal dis-
cussions for one hour prior to each session. NRC staff
members will be available to answer questions and
provide additional Information about the process dur-
Ing the Informal discussions. Public comments will not
be recorded during the informal discussions.

For further Information, please contact Elaine Keegan
at (800) 368-5642, Ext. 8517 or via e-mall at
CrystalRIverEIS@nrc.gov. You can also visit
www.nrc.gov/publlic-involve/publlc-meetings/meeting-sc
hedule.html.

Published three (3) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8, 9 and 10, 2009.



969-0409 W/THCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Citrus County School Board will accept sealed
bids for:

BID# 2009-61 SHREDDED MULCH
Bid specifications may be obtained on the CCSB
VendorBId website; Automated Vendor
Application & Bidder Notification System;
www.vendorbld.net/clltrus/

Sandra "Sam" HImmel
Superintendent, Citrus County School Board

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8 and 9, 2009.


741-0415 WCRN
2008-CP-)1112 Charles H. Adams Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
File No. 2008-CP-1 112
Probate Division
In Re: Estate of CHARLES H. ADAMS,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Charles H. Adams,
deceased, File Number 2008-CP-1112, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which Is 110 N. Apopka Ave, Inverness,
Florida 34450. The names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below,
All Interested persons are required to file with this
court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, any claims against the estate. Each
claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for
the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his
agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. if the
claim Is not yet due, the date when it will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unlilqui-
dated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If
the claim Is secured, the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver a copy of the claim to the
clerk who shall serve a copy on the personal represent-
ative. All claims not so filed will be forever barred
Publication of this Notice has begun on 4/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ J. Patrick McElroy
PO Box 1511
Hernando, FL 34442
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ J. Patrick McElroy Florida Bar No.: 052712
PO Box 1511, Hernando, FL 34442 (352) 637-2303
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8 and 15, 2009.


735-0415 WCRN
2009 CP 60 Malvlna M. Cote Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE No.: 2009-CP-60
IN RE: ESTATE OF MALVINA M. COTE,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Malvina M. Cote,
deceased, whose date of death was Oct. 20, 2008
and whose social security number Is XXX-XX-0944, ls
pending In the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which Is 110 N. Apopka
Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal representative and the per-
sonal representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice has been served must
file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
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 4/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ George W. Cote, Jr.
383 Sandofrd Road
Southbury, CT 06488
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Dawn Ellis My Florida Probate, P.A.
Dawn Ellis, Esq., for the firm Florida Bar No. 0091979
P.O. Box 952, Floral City, Florida 34436-0952
Telephone: (352) 726-5444
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8 and 15,2009.


737-0415 WCRN
2009-CP-215 Gladys Albertson Notice to Cred,
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009-CP-215
IN RE: ESTATE OF GLADYS ALBERTSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of GLADYS
ALBERTSON, deceased, whose date of death was Jan.
9, 2009, and whose Social Security Number is
381-01-8174, is pending in the Circuit Court for Citrus
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which
Is 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450.
The names and addresses of the personal representa-
tive and the personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
Ing 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 persons hav-
Ing claims or demands against decedent's estate, must
file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.,
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is 4/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ FRANK J. AMBROSE
5420 North Ocean Drive
Singer Island, Florida 33404
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ R. Shown Fitzpatrick Florida Bar No, 40999
FITZPATRICK & FITZPATRICK, P.A.
213 North Apopka Ave., Inverness, Florida 34450-4239
352-726-1821
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle
April 8 and 15,2009.


738-0415 WCRN
2009-CP-265 John J. Innes Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009-CP-265
IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHN J. INNES,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of JOHN J. INNES, de-


7415 E. Applewood Dr., Inverness, FL 34450
/s/ Maryann T. Galos
311 Blanche Street, Inverness, FL 34452
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ R. Shown Fitzpatrick Florida Bar No. 40999
FITZPATRICK & FITZPATRICK, P.A.
213 North Apopka Ave.. Inverness, Florida 34450-4239
352-726-1821
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle
April 8 and 15, 2009.


742-0415 WCRN
2008-CP-1004 lleta Louise Lane Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
File No. 2008-CP-1004
Probate Division
In Re: Estate of ILETA LOUISE LANE,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Ileta Louise Lane,
deceased, File Number 2008-CP-1004, Is pending in the
Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which Is 110 N. Apopka Ave. Inverness,
Florida 34450. The names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
All Interested persons are required to file with this
court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, any claims against the estate. Each
claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for
the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his
agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the
claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliqui-
dated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If
the claim Is secured, the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver a copy of the claim to the
clerk who shall serve a copy on the personal represent-
ative. All claims not so filed will be forever barred
Publication of this Notice has begun on 4/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Geraldine Lefebvre
61 Rue Gurnham
Valleyfield QC
J6S -4E1
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ J. Patrick McElroy Florida Bar No.: 052712
PO Box 1511, Hernando, FL 34442 (352) 637-2303
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8 and 15, 2009.


736-0415 WCRN
2009-CP-196 Julian Gordon Bass, Jr. Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTYFLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2009-CP-196
Division: Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF JULIAN GORDON BASS, JR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of JULIAN GORDON
BASS, JR., deceased, whose date of death was Nov.
25, 2008, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Citrus
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which
Is 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450.
The names and addresses of. the personal representa-
tive and the personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice Is required to be served
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBUCATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is 4/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ William Wyllie Bass
P.O. Box 15847
Fernandina Beach, FL 32035
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Thomas E. Slaymaker, Esq. Florida Bar No. 398535
SLAYMAKER AND NELSON, PA.
2218 Highway 44 West, Inverness, Florida 34453
Telephone: (352) 726-6129
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8 and 15,2009.


965-0408 TUMWCRN V-09-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:

The Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board
(PDRB) on April 16. 2009. at 9:00 AM in the Lecanto Gov-
ernment Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166,
Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the PDRB meeting
beans at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular
item Is discussed will vary deoendina on how fast the
PDRB moves through the agenda.

1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose of considering a
Variance request.
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or against,
may be heard.

V-09-05 Mancil Construction for Robert and Geraldine
SwatR is requesting a Variance from the Citrus County Land
Development Code (LDC). This request is to allow for the
construction of a third drive entrance onto an existing single
family detached lot for access to a proposed garage in ex-
cess of the allowable number of driveway aprons pursuant to
Appendix A, Section 6, Item D.1. Driveway Agrons, of the
LDC. Land Use Designation: RUR (PD Ovedrlay). The
property is located in Section 03. Township 18 South.
Range 18 East; more specifically, Lot 1, Block 46, Pine
Ridge Unit 3 , Plat Book 8, Page 51; which address is known
as 5342 North Mallows Circle, Beverly Hills, Florida
[Beverly Hills Area] (A complete legal description is on file
with the Community Development Division.)

Information regarding the Land Development Code or Com-
prehensive Plan is available on the internet at
htt://llwww.bocc.citrus.fl.us (Click on Departments, scroll
down to Development Services, then to Community Develop-
ment).
All persons desiring to become a party to the proceedings
may submit a "request to Intervene" pursuant to procedures
set forth in Article II, Division 2, of the Citrus County Code of
Ordinances. Such request shall be submitted to Department
of Development Services at least five (5) working days
(excluding Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on
the matter. A "request to intervene" may be obtained on-line;
click on "Quasi-Judicial-FAQ".

If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the
board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting
or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings
and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record in-
cludes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this
meeting because of a disability or physical impairment
should contact the County Administrator's Office, Citrus
County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness,
Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two days before the
meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the
TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

For more information about this application please contact a
Planner at the Department of Development Services (352)
527-5239.

Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 31 and April 8, 2009.


963-0408 TU/WCRN V-09-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:

The Citrus County Planning and Development Review
Board (PDRB) on Aaril 16. 2009. at 9:00 AM In the
Lecanto Government Bulldlng, 3600 West Soverelgn
Path, Room 166, Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the
PDRB meeting beans at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a
particular Item Is discussed will vary deendlna on how
fast the PDRB moves through the agenda.

1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose of considering
a Variance request.
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or
against, may be heard.

V-09-03 Paul Jallao for Paul Jennifer Inc. Is requesting a
Variance from the Citrus County Land Development
Code (LDC). This request Is to eliminate the require-


if any person dei,, . to ' any decision made by,
the board with resp, Jtter considered at this
meeting or hearing, hi . . .,ill need a record of thp
proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may
need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed-
Ings Is made, which record Includes testimony and ev1-
dence upon which the appeal is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at,
this meeting because of a disability or physical Impair-.
ment should contact the County Administrator's Office,
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two,
days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech
Impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

For more Information about this application please
contact a Planner at the Department of Development'
Services (352) 527-5239.

Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 31 and April 8, 2009.


740-0415 WCRN
2009 CP 241 Raymond M. Bowman Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009 CP 241
Division Probote -
IN RE: ESTATE OF RAYMOND M. BOWMAN,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of RAYMOND M:.
BOWMAN, deceased, whose date of death was Jan:
31, 2009, file number 2009-CP-241, Is pending In the Clr-
cult Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division;
the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inver-
ness, FL 34450. The names and addresses of the per--
sonal representative and the personal representative's.'
attorney are set forth below,
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
ing 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 persons,
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS'
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET-
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE-
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH-
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is 4/8/2009.
Personal Representative;
/s/ Mary Susan Warer
5115 S Kris Pont.
Homosassa, Florida 34446,
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ John S. Clardy II, Florida Bar No. 123129
Crider Law Firm PA
PO Box 2410, Crystal River, FL 34423-2410
Telephone: (352) 795-2946
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8 and 15,2009.


964-0408 TUfWCRN V-09-04
PUBLIC NOTICE ,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public heart
ing will be held by:

The Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board. �
(PDRB) on April 16. 2009. at 9:00 AM in the Lecanto Gov- -
emment Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 166,".
Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the PDRB meetlnd
begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that a particular
item is discussed will vary dependina on how fast the
PDRB moves through the agenda.

1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose of considering a
Variance request.
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to speak for or against, -
may be heard.

V-09-04 Gordon L. Shanahan is requesting an
After-the-Fact Variance from the Citrus County Land Devel-
opment Code (LDC). This request is to allow for the contin--
ued placement of wood steps with a landing having less than,
the required 50-foot minimum building setbacks from the
mean high water line in a Coastal High Hazard Zone.
(Velocity Zone), pursuant to Section 4160. Floodolain Pro-
tection, of the LDC. Land Use Designation: CLR, Coastal
and Lakes Residential District. The property is located in
Section 24. Township 18 South. Ranae 16 East: more
specifically, Woods N Waters Unrecorded Subdivision, Lot-
34, Block 2AOEO; which address is known as 12062 West-'
Bald Eagle Court, Crystal River, Florida. [Crystal River
Area] (A complete legal description is on file with the Com-
munity Development Division.)
Information regarding the Land Development Code or Com-
prehensive Plan is available on the Internet at
htto:Ifwww.bocc.cltrusfl.us (Click on Departments, scroll
down to Development Services, then to Community Develop-
ment).

All persons desiring to become a party to the proceedings
may submit a "request to intervene" pursuant to procedures
set forth in Article 11, Division 2, of the Citrus County Code qf
Ordinances. Such request shall be submitted to Department.
of Development Services at least five (5) working days'
(excluding Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing o,.
the matter. A "request to intervene" may be obtained on-line,
click on "Quasi-Judicial-FAQ".

If any person decides to appeal any decision made by th6
board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting
or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings
and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record In-
cludes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be,.
based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this
meeting because of a disability or physical impairment
should contact the County Administrator's Office, Citrus-
County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Invemess',
Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two days before the.
meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the
TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

For more information about this application please contact a
Planner at the Department of Development Services (352)
527-5239.

Chairman
Planning and Development Review Board
Citrus County, Florida

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 31 and April 8, 2009.\


966-0408 TU/WCRN CU-08-13 \
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following public hear-
ing will be held by:
The Citrus County Planning and Development Review Board
(PDRB) on Anril 16. 2009. at 9:00 AM in the Lecanto Gov-
emment Building, 3600 West Sovereign Path,/Room 166,
Lecanto, Florida. Please note that the PDRB meeting
begins at 9:00 AM. The actual time that/a particular
Item Is discussed will vary depending on how fast the
PDRB moves through the agenda.

1. Said hearing shall be for the purpose f considering a
Conditional Use request. /
2. All persons desiring to be heard, to s ak for or against.
may be heard.

CU-08-13 McKean & Associates Eno. Inc.. for Anthong
Carione and Nicholas Litterello is requesting an
After-the-Fact Conditional Use from the Citrus County Land
Development Code (LDC) to allow for an expansion of a
Solid Waste Hauler Facility in a GNC, General Commercial �
District, pursuant to Section 4631. General Commercial
District IGNC. as specified in the LDC. Land Use Desig-
nation: GNC, General Commercial District. The property is.
located in Section 01. Townshi 19 South. Range 18 -
East; more specifically, Lot 7.5, Block A; which address is "
455 South Thayer Avenue, Lecanto, FL 34461; which address
is 423 West Gulf To Lake Highway, Lecanto, FL 34461.
[Lecanto Area) (A complete legal description is on file with
the Community Development Division)

Information regarding the Land Development Code or Com-
prehensive Plan is available on the Internet at
httD;//www.bocc.cltrus.fl.us (Click on Departments, scroll
down to Development Services, then to Community Develop,
ment).

All persons desiring to become a party to the proceedings
may submit a "request to Intervene" pursuant to procedures'
set forth in Article II, Division 2, of the Citrus County Code of
Ordinances. Such request shall be submitted to Department
of Development Services at least five (5) working days
(excluding Weekends and Holidays) prior to the hearing on
the matter. A request to intervene" may be obtained on-line.
click on "Quasl-JudiciaI-FAQ".


I Lmgals


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