Birdie barrage: Roars ret


** AUTO**SCIH 3-DIGIT 326
LIBRARY OF FLORIDA lIISTORYI2tS'-012
O BOX 117007
AINESVILLE FL 32611-7007


TODAY & Saturday morning
-.0- Sunny, with a chance
85 of showers all day
,-'-- Saturday
62 PAGE A4 '
APRIL 10, 2009


Florida s Bes Corimuniry '\ r~-'-'rDne Serving Florida s Best Community 50* VOLUME 114 ISSUE 246


FBI parries with pirates


Associated Press


NAIROBI, Kenya -
Somali pirates and their
hostage American sea
captain were adrift in a
lifeboat Thursday off the
Horn of Africa, shad-
owed by a U.S. destroyer
with more warships on
the way in a U.S. show of
force.


The U.S. brought in
FBI hostage negotiators
to work with the military
in trying to secure the
release of Capt. Richard
Phillips of Underhill, Vt
An official said the ban-
dits were in talks with
the Navy about resolving
the standoff peacefully.
As the high-seas
drama stretched into a


second day, the freighter
that was the target of the
pirates steamed away
from the lifeboat under
armed U.S. Navy guard,
with all of its crew safe
- except for the captive
captain.
The pirates tried to hi-
jack the U.S.-flagged
Maersk Alabama on
Wednesday, but Phillips


thwarted the takeover by
telling his crew of about
20 to lock themselves in
a room, the crew told
stateside relatives.
The crew later over-
powered some of the pi-
rates, but Phillips, 53,
surrendered himself to
the bandits to safeguard
his men, and at least
See FBI/Page A2


Richard
Phillips
captain
held hostage.


Ship owners: Firepower not the answer t hijackings


Associated Press


NAIROBI, Kenya - Crews
have held pirates off with
Molotov cocktails, crates of
rubbish and oil drums.
They've electrified handrails,
sprayed attackers with high-
pressure fire hoses and sim-
ply kicked the pirates' rickety
ladders overboard.


But owners of ships plying
the pirate-infested waters off
Somalia's coast have balked
at having firearms onboard,
despite an increasing number
of attacks where bullets
pierced hulls or rocket pro-
pelled grenades whooshed
overhead.
The reason is twofold: Own-
ers fear pirates would be


more likely to continue shoot-
ing once on board if they con-
fronted weapons, and the
company might be held liable
for deaths or injuries inflicted
by someone on the vessel.
"There's basically resist-
ance to the idea of armed
guards because of the risk of
escalation ... possible harm to
the crew," said Neil Roberts,


a senior technical executive
at Lloyd's Market Association,
which provides support to un-
derwriters with Lloyd's, the
largest maritime insurance
marketplace in the world.
"Most ship owners don't en-
courage it"
The taking of the U.S.-
flagged Maersk Alabama by
See GUNS/Page A2


Piracy off Somali coast shifting south
In recent months, pirate attacks near Somalia have shifted southward
from the Gulf of Aden to evade naval warship patrols.


... . YEMEi
Pirate - '
attacks


*March
*April ETHIOPIA


U


Mogadishu,O/


KENYA



NC
a. N

ar


OTE
elude i
nciuclei
lac Pnngjidano
in3CL


SOURCES: ICC International Maritime Bureau; ESRI


*


o 20rid
o 200.o
0 ,-"own


EGGSTRAVAGANZA


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Valorie Vogel of Valorie's Art Gallery paints brightly colored designs on the front windows of Pro-Line Tile of Citrus County Inc. showroom on
State Road 44. The artist's work is visible across the county, with much of her work being showcased on area businesses during holiday
seasons such as Easter and Christmas.


Chronicle
aster Egg events have become part of
the modern day celebration of Easter
by Christian and non-Christians alike.
Egg dyeing, egg rolling, egg dancing or
hopping and egg hunts have all become a
part of Western culture.
Egg rolling has taken place officially at the
White House every year since 1878, weather


Saturday's Easter egg hunts:
* Homosassa Springs Wildlife
Park on the green behind the
parking area. Registration at
8:30 a.m., hunt begins at 9.
Bring baskets. Ages 1 to 12.
Phone: 628-5343.
* First Presbyterian Church of
Inverness Praise Kids break-
fast with the Easter bunny
and Easter egg hunt from
10 to 11:30 a.m.
* Good Shepherd Lutheran






Annie's Mailbox..............C9
Com ics ........................C10 IO
Crossword........ .......... C9 E
Editorial ......................A 10 p
Horoscope ....................C9 F
Lottery Numbers............B4
Movies ........................C10 s
Obituaries ................... A5 w
Stocks ..........................-A8


permitting. The story, as told by the Clinton
administration, is children would roll their
eggs followed by themselves down the lush
green hills of the Capitol grounds during
President Andrew Johnson's all-day Easter
picnics. Members of Congress became
alarmed at this practice because it report-
edly tore up the landscaping, so they passed
a law saying the Capitol grounds could not
be used as a children's playground.


Church Easter egg hunt for
toddlers to sixth grade at
10 a.m. County Road 486
opposite Citrus Hills Boulevard
in Hernando. Call 746-7161.
* "Eggstravaganza" Easter egg
hunt 10 a.m. at Hernando
United Methodist Church,
2125 E, Norvell Bryant High-
way, Hernando. 270-9180 or
the church office at 726-7245.
* Easter egg hunt for kids from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Beverly
Hills Community Church, 82






Parents
Fantasy about
Because of early -
'roduction deadlines, CIOS4
antasy 5 numbers --
vere not available. To Wall
ee if you won, go to .........
ww.flalottery.com. Reco


Civic Circle, Beverly I
* Easter egg hunt, 10a
younger, at 10 a.m. -
Evangelical Lutheran
9425 N. Citrus Sprin
Citrus Springs. (352) 4
Sunday's Easter egg hi
* First Christian Churc
verness Easter break
8 a.m. followed by Bi
at 9 with worship at
followed by an Easter
hunt for all ages. 201


President Rutherford B. Hayes, while out
walking Easter Saturday, was approached by
a group of children who asked him where they
might now roll their eggs. Hayes, and his wife
Lucy, decided to open up the south lawn of the
White House that Monday to children wishing
to roll their eggs, and the tradition was born.
Though rolling eggs with the Obamas is out
of the question for most of you this year, there
are a slew of Easter egg hunts this weekend.

Hills. ade St., Inverness. 344-1908.
and N Calvary Chapel of Inverness,
Hope 960 S. U.S. 41. Resurrection
Church, Sunday begins at 8:30 a.m.
gs Blvd., with breakfast at 9, then an
189-5511. Easter egg hunt for kids.
unts: � New Church Without Walls egg
h of In- hunt. 12:30 p.m. Sunday at
fast at Hernando Beach Park Pavil-
ble study ion. 344-2425.
10:15. N First Baptist Church of Inverness
regg Easter egg hunt, age 2 toffth
.8 Colon- grade, after Sunday school classes.


S* - . - -. -p . 1 -
of preteen girls, get ready: "Hannah Montana: The Movie"
,_ +, I-1 . ..... kL . ... ..1,4I f I C


ilk


Bumbling


bank robber


receives a

reprieve


Won't face

federal.charges
SHEMIR WILES
swiles@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A 20-year-old Lecanto man ac-
cused of robbing a Beverly Hills
bank most likely will not face fed-
eral charge, an assistant state at-
torney said Thursday.
Kevin Ray Townsley is charged
with two counts of burglary of a
structure, one count, of grand
theft and one count of petit theft
in connection with a Feb. 3 rob-
bery that took place at the Bank
of America at the corner of North
Lecanto Highway and Truman
Boulevard.
Judge Richard "Ric" Howard
scheduled another court appear-
ance for Townsley in May. Before
moving on to the next case,
Howard wanted to know if it
would eventually become a fed-
eral case. Assistant State Attor-
ney Rich Buxman said no, due to
the unsophisticated manner the
alleged crime was carried out
According to Buxman, Townsley
left his bank card at the bank he
reportedly robbed.
See ' ,- - ' .. Page All


EDC looks at

aiding small

businesses

CRUSTY LOFTS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
When entrepreneur Teresa
Bell started her business five
years ago, she needed help.
The sole employee at Citrus
Networking Solutions Group,
Bell wanted to grow her business
by adding employees.
The problem was, banks turned
down her requests for business
loans and she needed more than
the $5,000 offered by the Citrus
County Economic Development
Council.
That's how she got involved
with the Small Business Devel-
opment Center.
See EDC/Page All


Stay healthy
Check out Citrus County's
....I--[ :-IU-1-4.J.... I ...


to ake over te world./C6 . annual meuica
.... .. . .. direct
ti Shriners might shutter hospitals./A12 f

Street Surprising news boost stocks./A8

rd profit Despite the economy, Wells Fargo posts big numbers./A12 6 8


I arl wellness
:tory./Sunday


ijackir


. ,1.' I


........J









A2 FiAiiY, APRIL 10, 2009



AARP offers free tax


Special to the Chronicle
Tax time is here, and the
AARP Foundation again of-
fers free tax preparation serv-
ices in Citrus County at nine
sites open through April 15.
AARP Tax Aide is a na-
tionwide service of the
AARP Foundation and is
supported by a grant from
the IRS. It is a volunteer-run
program with the mission of
providing high-quality, free
income tax assistance and


tax form preparation to low-
and middle-income taxpay-
ers, with special attention to
those age 60 and older.
It is not necessary to be a
member of AARP or a re-
tiree to use this service. Tax
assistance is limited only by
the complexity of the return
(for example, volunteers
cannot help with business,
rental properties, farm and
day-trader returns).
Nine sites will be open this
year, including the Citrus


Memorial Share Club Audi-
torium in Inverness in part-
nership with Citrus
Memorial Health Systems,
Crystal River Moose Lodge
in Homosassa, East Citrus
Community Center in Inver-
ness, Citrus County Resource
Center in Lecanto, Citrus
Springs Community Center
in Citrus Springs, Coastal Re-
gion Library in Crystal River,
Homosassa Public Library,
Lakes Region Library in In-
verness, and Central Ridge


Library in Beverly Hills.
Citrus County library
work on an appointme
only basis. You must sign
in person at all libraries.
not call the libraries, as a
pointments cannot be tak
over the phone.
This year, the East Citi
Community Center now
quires that you make an
pointment in advance
phone at 344-9666. The Cr
tal River Moose Lod
CMHS Share Club, Citr


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE



preparation
Springs Community Center Taxpayers need to bring ad-
ies and Citrus County Resource ditional items with them this
nt- Center offer walk-in service year The amount of any stim-
up Bring the following docu- ulus payment received in 2008
Do ments with you: a photo ID, is required. If unknown, call
ap- Social Security cards or of- the IRS at (866) 234-2942 for
:en ficial documentation for all the amount, or visit the IRS
persons shown on your tax Web site at www.irs.gov. Also
rus return, all your 2008 tax doc- bring any documentation of
re- uments, a copy of your 2007 real estate taxes paid in 2008,
ap- federal tax return if avail- as all or part can be added to
by able, and a check (not a de- the standard deduction.
ys- posit slip) for direct deposit For more information,
ge, of your refund or electronic call 2-1-1 or go online at
rus funds transfer of taxes due. www.citrusunitedway.org.


FBI
Continued from Page Al

four of the Somalis fled with
him to an enclosed lifeboat,
the relatives said.
Phillips has a radio and
contacted the Navy and the
crew of the Alabama to say
he is unharmed, the Maersk
shipping company said in a
statement, adding that the
lifeboat is within sight of the
USS Bainbridge, the naval
destroyer that arrived on
the scene earlier Thursday.
The Alabama began sailing
toward the Kenyan port of
* Mombasa - its original desti-
nation- and was expected to
arrive Saturday night, said
Joseph Murphy, a professor at
the Massachusetts Maritime
Academy whose son, Shane
Murphy, is second in com-
mand of the vessel. The elder
Murphy said he was briefed
by the shipping company.
A U.S. official, who asked
not to be identified because
of the sensitivity of the situ-
ation, said a Navy team of
armed guards was aboard
the Alabama.


GUNS
Continued from Page Al

pirates Wednesday has again
'highlighted the issue of pro-
tecting vessels traveling the wa-
ters off tl~e Horn of Africa. The
Americai crew was able to
wrept control of the vessel from
the pirates without weapons,
but the captain was taken
'hostage as the hijackers es-
caped, leading to a standoff
with the U.S. Navy.
While the American govern-
ment supports putting armed
guards on ships as one of many
preventative strategies, the
British have been more reticent,
expressing fears over possible
court cases and the lack of clear,
standard rules of engagement
The International Maritime
Organization suggests using un-
armed security consultants to
train crews and advise captains
on evasive maneuvers or vul-
nerable areas of the ship, but it
discourages the use of armed
guards. Not only is the legality
of engaging possible pirates un-
clear, the group said, some ships
carry explosive cargos like
chermicals or gas which a stray
bullet could turn into a fireball.
In a case last November, a pi-
rated Thai vessel being used as
a mother ship was sunk by the
Indian navy after it came
under fire. Of the fifteen sailors
being held 'hostage onboard,
only one survived.
Graeme Gibbon Brooks,
founder of Dryad Maritime In-
telligence Ltd., said his com-
pany did not provide armed
guards although they were


Hernando Pool
Floral City
Inverness Pool


The Bainbridge had ar-
rived earlier in the day near
the Alabama and the
lifeboat. Maersk shipping
company spokesman Kevin
Speers told AP Radio the
-lifeboat was out of fuel and
"dead in the water."
Gen. David Petraeus, head
of the U.S. Central Com-
mand, said more ships would
be sent to the area because
"we want to ensure that we
have all the capability that
might be needed over the
course of the coming days."
The pirates were holding
talks with the Navy about a
peaceful resolution, said a
U.S. official who spoke on
condition of anonymity be-
cause he was not authorized
to speak on the record.
Phillips' family in Ver-
mont said he surrendered
himself to the pirates to se-
cure the safety of the crew.
"What I understand is
that he offered himself as
the hostage," said Gina Cog-
gio, 29, half sister of Phillips'
wife, Andrea. Coggio said
she believed there were ne-
gotiations under way, al-
though she didn't specify
between whom.


often asked by clients for ad-
vice on a firm to hire.
He noted that one of the
biggest problems with carrying
weapons is that ships may often
be outgunned. Pirates tend to
use long-range assault rifles ca-
pable of firing up to 600 rounds
a minute, he said, whereas
sailors *or guards carrying
weapons must satisfy the laws
of both the ship's flag carrier
and the nations where the ves-
sel will dock. Many countries
will only allow shotguns - tra-
ditionally used for bird control
- with a much shorter range
than the pirates' weapons.
Nonlethal weaponry, like
long-range acoustic devices,
which blast a powerful wave of
sound at attackers, also have
their drawbacks. The devices
came under scrutiny last year
when three security contrac-
tors were forced to jump over-
board after pirates overran the
ship despite the devices.
Statistics were not available
on the number of attacks in
which firearms have been used
in the taking of ships off the
coast of Somalia, but observers
said the pirate were becoming
more violent
A Nairobi-based diplomat,
who asked not to be named be-
cause he was not authorized to
speak to the press, used yester-
day's gunfire aimed at the
MaerskAlabama as an example.
"The captain was under fire
as he was making his mayday
calls," he said. "Pirates regu-
larly machine-gun the bridge of
ships or fire a (rocket propelled
grenade) at it to encourage the
captain to stop. ... This has be-
come more common since mid-


WEEKLY AQUATIC TREATMENT
SCHEDULE FOR CITRUS COUNTY
Citrus County's Aquatic Services Division plans the following aquatic
weed control activities for the week beginning April 10, 2009.


HERBICIDE TREATMENTS


Nuphar / Pickerelweed / Hydrilla / Tussocks
Floating Heart /Alligatorweed / Tussocks
Tussocks / Nuphar / Pickerelweed


MECHANICAL HARVESTING


Hernando Pool
Inverness Pool
Crystal River


All treatments are contingent upon weather conditions and water quality. Treated
areas will be identified with "Warning Signs" indicating the date of treatment and the
necessary water use restrictions. For further information, please call 352-527-7620.
Citrus County
Division of Aquatic Services


Tussocks
Tussocks
Lyngbya / Filamentous Algae


Steve Romano, a retired
head of the FBI hostage ne-
gotiation team, said he does-
n't recall the FBI ever
negotiating with pirates be-
fore, but he said this situation
is similar to other standoffs.
The difficulty will be negoti-
ating with people who clearly
have no way out, he said.
"There's always a potential
for tragedy here, and when
people feel their options are
limited, they sometimes react
in more unpredictable and
violent ways," Rom?1no said.
Somali Foreign '.Minister
Mohamed Omaar said the pi-
rates "have got themselves into
a situation where they have to
extricate themselves because
there is no way they can win."
With one warship nearby
and more on the way, piracy
expert Roger Middleton of
the London-based think
tank Chatham House said
the pirates were in "a very,
very tight corner."
"They've got only one guy,
they've got nowhere to hide
him, they've got no way to de-
fend themselves effectively
against the military who are
on the way and they are hun-
dreds of miles from Somalia."


last year."
Security consultant Crispian
Cuss at London-based Olive.
Group said his company
prefers using non-lethal eva-
sive maneuvers to elude pi-
rates. But, he said, having
armed guards onboard -
which his company provides -
can be a useful deterrent since
pirates were more likely to
seek easier prey if they were
fired on.
Once pirates are onboard,
however, there is usually little
crews can do to resist, despite
the dramatic standoff between
American sailors onboard the
Maersk Alabama and their So-
mali attackers. Having the crew
lock themselves in a safe area -
usually a room with a steel door
that opens from the inside and
has access to water, electricity
and provisions - has only a lim-
ited impact, said Cuss.
"It's not desperately recom-
mendable because then you
lose the ability to control the
vessel," Cuss said. "If someone
has a gun and he's onboard
your boat, just do what he tells
you."


Citrus BRIEFS


LifeSouth open on
Easter Sunday
LifeSouth Community Blood
Centers will be open Easter
Sunday.
The center in Lecanto at
1241 S. Lecanto Highway will
be open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Bloodmobile 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 clot-
ting, are needed daily for
trauma and cancer patients.
Because platelets have a shelf
life of only five days after dona-
tion, stopping collections for
only a single day can have a
serious impact on supply.
To donate, a person must be
at least 17, or 16 with written
parental permission, weigh a
minimum of 110 pounds and
be in good health. A photo ID
is also required.
For information, go to
www.lifesouth.org or call 527-
3061.
NAMI-Citrus to
meet Monday
- NAMI-Citrus will meet at
6:30 p.m. MWnidfy,-at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church on
County Road 486. Meeting
day has changed to the sec-
ond Monday of the month.
Dr. Paramanand Gurnani,
who has been a long-time
friend of NAMI, will speak.
Those with an interest in men-
'tal health issues are welcome.
There will be a question-
and-answer and social time
following the speaker.
Team captain party for
bowling fundraiser set



Ankles

Wanted


www.allaboutbaths.com
352-637-22991


It's A5hn res T hnI n

Patio & Casual Home Furnishings

352-795-7665
01914 S. Hwy. 19, Homosassa, FL.
Across from,,iHare aidson 2 mile ot f Homei Depot


The Team Captain Party for
Bowl for Kids' Sake, a Big
Brothers Big Sisters of County
fundraiser, will be from 5:30 to
7 p.m. Tuesday, at Citrus Hills
Lodge, 350 E. Norvell Bryant
Highway, Hemando.
Those interested in register-
ing a team or for more informa-
tion about the Aug. 1 event at
Manatee Lanes in Crystal
River should call Sheree Mon-
roe at (352) 464-3968 or e-
mail Sheree@bbbspc.org.
Brown-Waite staff
available April 15
Staff members from Rep.
Ginny Brown-Waite's office will
be available from 10 to 11 a.m.
Wednesday, April 15, in the
Veteran's Service Office Train-
ing Room at the Citrus County
Resource Center, 2804 W
Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto,
to explain how to get in touch
with the Congresswoman to
remedy a problem, offer gen-
eral assistance and informa-
tion, and outline what services
are available through the office.
CCDEC to
meet April 15
The Citrus County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee will
meet 7 p.m. Wednesday, April
15, at the Beverly Hills Com-
munity Center, 1 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills.
The Citrus County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee
welcomes all registered De-
mocrats who wish to be part of
a renewed, activist program.
Refreshments will be served
after themeeting.
For information, contact
DEC Chair Deb DeVito at 746-


0638 or e-mail
drdevitol @yahoo.com.
Re-training expo
open to unemployed
Unemployed workers in Cit-
rus County are invited to attend
Workforce Connection's Stimu-
lus Re-training Expo at 8:30
a.m. Wednesday, April 15, at
Withlacoochee Technical Insti-
tute, Room 115, in Inverness.
Attendees will learn more
about training programs and
scholarships for occupations
that are projected to grow dur-
ing the next few years. After an
opening general session, at-
tendees can visit breakout ses-
sions highlighting various
occupational areas.
Central Florida Community
College, Taylor College and
Withlacoochee Technical Institute
will showcase programs in
healthcare, welding, auto service
technology, electrical, correc-
tions, law enforcement and busi-
ness. Scholarship information
and applications will be available.
Workforce Connection re-
cently received additional schol-
arship funding to assist workers
who have lost their jobs and dis-
advantaged adults who require
training to compete for jobs;
These funds are being made
available to assist persons in Cit-
rus, Levy and Marion counties.
Workers who have lost their
jobs because of the economy
are encouraged to attend the
Stimulus Re-training Expo to
explore training options and
available scholarship funding.
For more information, go to
www.clmworkforce.com or call
(800) 434-JOBS, ext. 5769.
-From wire reports


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m -Em m


e m a n n









Page A3- FRIDAY, APRIL&10,2009



TATE&


LOCAL
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Around the
COUNTY

Landfill closes early
Good Friday
The Citrus County Central
Landfill will dose at 2:30 p.m.
on Friday, in observance of
Good Friday.
For information on landfill
hours, call 527-7670 during of-
fice hours or go to the county's
Web site at www.bocc.
citrus.fl.us. Click on Depart-
ments, then Public Works,
then Solid Waste.
* The Citrus County Chron-
icle Business offices will be
closed Friday.
Republican group
meets Saturday
The Nature Coast Republi-
can Club will meet 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, at American Legion
Post 155 on State Road 44,
just east of County Road 486.
Breakfast is served at 8:30
and the meeting commences
at 9. The speaker is County
Commissioner Gary Bartell. All
registered Republicans are
welcome to attend.
Contact is Fred Hale at 746-
2545.
Local sports show
features girls tennis
The Invemess Middle
School boys and girls track
and field teams will be fea-
tured on this week's Sports
Spotlight show on WYKE TV.
Mike Deem, Stan Solovich,
Dennis Jenkins and Rocky
Hensley conduct interviews
each week with coaches and
athletes of Citrus County high
school sports teams. Sports
Spotlight can be seen at 8
p.m. Thursday, 3 p.m. Friday,
3:30 p.m. Saturday on Bright
House cable channel 16.
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. Satur-
day, at the Beverly Hills Lions
Club, 77 Civic Circle, Beverly
Hills.
Argenziano will address
Progress Energy rate hikes.
This is a nonpartisan issue; all
are invited to participate.
Call Johann Lee at 270-8056.
-From staff reports

Correction

* An ingredient was left
out of a Pork Tenderloin with
Cilantro-Lime Pesto recipe
that appeared in Thursday's
Flair for Food on page C1,
"Tasty spring celebrations."
Here is the recipe in its en-
tirety:
E 1 1/2 pounds pork
tenderloin
* 1 tablespoon
minced garlic
* 2 tablespoons
minced ginger
* 1/4 cup minced
green onions
* 1 tablespoon
minced cilantro
* 1 teaspoon minced
jalapenos
* 1/2 teaspoon black
pepper
* 2 tablespoons lime
Juice
* 2 tablespoons olive oil
* 1/2 cup grated
jalapeno cheese
* 1/4 cup toasted pine
nuts
Cut tenderloin length-
wise almost in half Layout
flat. Chill. Combine next
seven ingredients in food
processor, puree. Add olive
oil slowly until mixture
thickens. Spread half of
mixture over tenderloin.
Spread grated cheese over
pesto. Reform tenderloin
and tie to secure. Spread
remaining pesto over ten-
derloin. Chill for several
hours.
Preheat oven to 400 de-
grees. Place tenderloin on
a rack in a shallow baking


pan and roast until firm,
about 20 minutes. Remove
from oven, cover and keep
warm. Let rest for 10 min-
utes, reserving all juices.
Remove string from ten-
derloin; cut into 8 slices.
Arrange on plates. Pour
any warm juices over slice.
Sprinkle with toasted pine
nuts to serve. Serves 6.


Arrest made in lewd case


opened, according to the re-
port.
As investigators began
looking into the girl's allega-
tions, they came across two
other girls with stories about
Addison.
A 13-year-old Beverly Hills
girl said that Addison lived in
a shed behind her family's
home when she was younger
When the girl was about 6
years old she said a family
member sent her to the shed
to get something from Addi-
son, according to the report.
The girl said Addison
grabbed her and threw her
on a bed and began touching
her sexually. She said she
was able to run out of the
shed and told family mem-
bers what happened.
When the detective talked


to the girl's family members
they said they confronted Ad-
dison who denied the inci-
dent
The 13-year-old said a sim-
ilar incident happened when
she was 11 and a family mem-
ber sent her to Addison's
shed to ask for money to pay
for cigarettes. The girl said
Addison offered her $50 if he
could touch her The girl said
she told family members
what happened again. When
Addison was confronted,
again, he denied that inci-
dent, according to the report.
A Crystal River girl who is
now 17 said that Addison
touched her sexually when
she was at a family member's
house when she was about 6
years old. The girl said she
told her family what hap-


opened. The incident was not
reported to law enforcement
because family members
wanted to deal with the mat-
ter in private, according to
the report
The 17-year-old Crystal
River girl also said another
family member, a 16-year-old
girl who lives in St Peters-
burg, told her last summer
about sexual abuse by Addi-
son. The deputy had not lo-
cated the St Petersburg girl
by the time of the report
Everyone interviewed dur-
ing the sheriff's investigation
told officials that Addison is
rarely sober and described
drinking alcohol as a con-
tributing factor in the events.
Addison is being held at
the Citrus County Detention
Facility without bond.


CRUSTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

Authorities arrested a Bev-
erly Hills man after three
teenage girls told stories
about sexual encounters with
him when they were younger
Sylvester Addison, 62, of 10
N. Adams St, Beverly Hills,
was arrested Thursday morn-
ing on two counts of lewd and
lascivious conduct, one count
of sexual battery and one
count of lewd and lascivious
molestation.
Addison denied the girls'
allegations.
The Citrus County Sher-
iff's Office investigation


CRISTY LOFTIS
cloftis@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

EMS officials transported a 73-
year-old Hernando man to a hos-
pital Thursday morning after a
fire.
Fredrick Balser was taken to
Citrus Memorial Health Sys-


began when a 16-year-old
Crystal River girl reported
that Addison had sex with
her when she was 8 or 9 years
old.
The girl said Addison was
babysitting her at her home
when he came into her bed-
room, got in her bed and had
sex with her, according to an
arrest report. The girl said
Addison told her not to tell
anyone what happened.
About a month ago the 16-
year-old girl said she saw Ad-
dison, and he told her what
happened was her fault
After seeing Addison, the girl
said she began having night-
mares, which led to her
telling her mother what hap-


them's hospital.
His injuries did not appear life
threatening, according to the Cit-
rus County Sheriff's Office.
The fire happened at 3129 N.
Portico Terrace in Hernando.
Citrus County Fire rescue was
called at 9:52 a.m. and re-
sponded in 11 minutes.
Deputy Fire Chief Jim Good-


worth said Balser told officials
the fire started when a mi-
crowave exploded in the RV
The fire destroyed the RV as
well as the exterior of a nearby
storage unit
Firefighters had the fire under
control by 10:33 a.m.
Goodworth noted the RV was
not hooked up to electricity.


Prosecution warns against


deposing victim in sex case


SHEMIR WILES
swiles@chronicleonline.com


Chronicle
Assistant State Attorney Lisa Herndon
warned Thursday if the defense decides to
depose the alleged victim in a lewd and
lascivious battery case involving a former
Pre-K teacher, any standing plea offers will
be withdrawn.
Rebecca Parsons, 21, of Beverly
Hills, was arrested Jan. 6 at her .-
home after officials received a sex-
ual battery allegation against Par-
sons on Dec. 30. When Parsons '-.. ,
talked to authorities, she admitted '
to having sex with a 15-year-old boy,
an arrest report states. She al-
legedly said that while she knew
the boy's age, the sex was consen-
sual. Ju
According to the report, her oc- "R
cupation was listed as a teacher at How
Crystal River Preschool Head heard
Start. A spokesperson for the Thur
school said Thursday that Parsons
was let go the same week as her ar-
rest. .
Parsons' court-appointed attorney, As-
sistant State Attorney Luke Waatti, told
Judge Richard "Ric" Howard that he be-
lieved depositions would need to be set in
the case because the possibility of a reso-
lution looked slim. Waatti said he shared a
plea offer extended by Herndon with Par-
sons and Parsons rejected it. Parsons said
she rejected it because she only had 15
minutes to review it. Howard asked Par-
sons if she wanted to return to court later
in the day, giving her time to look over the
offer. Parsons declined, saying she needed
to go to work
Therefore, Howard set another status


d
h


hearing for June 11 where Parsons will ei-
ther accept a plea offer or have a trial date
set.
Herndon agreed to the new court date,
but said any depositions of the alleged vic-
tim would automatically mean all deals
are off.
Also in court:
* A 22-year-old Beverly Hills man could
face additional child pornography charges,
pending another examination of
,g. his computer, his attorney in-
formed the court Thursday.
Michael D. Parks was originally
, arrested on eight counts of posses-
sion of child pornography, one
S count of possession of marijuana
and one count of possession of
drug paraphernalia. The eight
counts later increased to 16 counts.
Ige A Citrus County Sheriff's detec-
hard tive tracked the Internet Protocol
rd (IP) addresses of people possess-
cases ing child pornography files and got
sday. a subpoena to identify the person
registered to one of these ad-
dresses and believed to be living in
Beverly Hills.
After serving a search warrant of Parks'
house, officials found eight videos on
Parks' computer depicting children expos-
ing themselves sexually, as well as per-
forming and engaging in various sex acts
- sometimes with adults.
During the search of Parks house, offi-
cials also found a plastic baggie with mar-
ijuana inside, a water pipe (commonly
used to smoke marijuana) and a marijuana
grinder.
Awaiting further assessment of Parks'
computer, his attorney, Denise Van Ness,
asked for a 60-day continuance. Parks re-
turns to court June 11.


The State Fire Marshal's Of-
fice was called to investigate the
fire.
Balser told officials the prop-
erty owner was allowing him to
live in the RV
According to the Citrus County
Property Appraiser's Web site,
the home is owned by Frank and
Daisy Miley.


NRC seeks input

Special to the Chronicle The application is avail-
able on the NRC Web site
Nuclear Regulatory at www.nrc.gov/reactors/
Commission staff will hold operating/licensing/re-
two public meetings on newal/applications/crystal-
Thursday, April 16,in Crys- river.html and a copy is
tal River, to discuss the also available at the
agency's environmental re- Coastal Region Library,
view of the Crystal River 8619 W Crystal St in Crys-
Unit 3 Nuclear Generating tal River.
Plant license renewal ap- Members of the public
plication. may register to present oral
The Crystal River plant's comments at this meeting
single pressurized-water by April 13, by contacting
reactor's current operating Elaine Keegan at (800) 368-
license expires Dec. 3, 5642, ext 8517, or by e-mail
2016. The plant's owner, at elaine.keegan@nrc.gov
Florida Power Corpora- Those who wish to make
tion, submitted the license comments may also regis-
renewal application Dec. ter at the meeting within 15
16,2008. minutes of the start of each
The staff will start the session. Individual oral
first session at 2 p.m., and comments may be limited
the second session at by the time available, de-
7 p.m., at the Plantation Inn pending on the number of
Resort, 9301 West Fort Is- persons who register Those
land Trail in Crystal River, with special needs should
The staff will describe the contact the telephone or e-
agency's process for re- mail address above no later
viewing license renewal than April 10.
applications, followed by Members of the public
the opportunity for audi- may send written com-
ence members to comment ments on issues to be con-
on issues they feel the sidered in the Crystal River
agency should consider as renewal environmental re-
the Crystal River review view by May 15 to: Chief,
continues. NRC staff will Rulemaking and Directives
be available for informal Branch, Division of Admin-
discussions with the public istrative Services, Office of
during "open house" ses- Administration, Mailstop
sions an hour before both TWB 5B-01M, U.S. Nuclear
meetings; formal com- Regulatory Commission,
ments on the renewal re- Washington, DC 20555-
view will only be accepted 0001, or via e-mail to crys
during the meetings. talriverEIS@nrc.gov.


Suspect denies allegations


Man injured in Hernando RV fire
- . . .. --


BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle
Firefighters extinguish a fire Thursday morning that destroyed a recreational vehicle on North Portico Terrace in Hernando.

Blaze allegedly started by microwave; State Fire Marshal called to investigate









A4 urn ,, ,\reln lit. .0)119 FOR THE RECORD CITRUS cOUN7Y (FL) ~HIfONWI.li


Citrus County
Sheriff's Office
Domestic
battery arrests
* Michael Joseph Blom, 22,
Beverly Hills, at 2:29 a.m. March
28, on a domestic battery
charge. A 17-year-old girl said
Blor grabbed her upper arms
and shoved her. No bond.
* John G. Pacitti, 23, Inver-
ness, at 11:43 p.m. March 29, on a
charge of domestic battery. A
woman said Pacitti pushed her in
the breast area into a wall. No bond.
* Dakota Lee Tedder, 19,
Homosassa, and Leo Albert
Furrell, 48, Homosassa, at 11:40
p.m. March 30, on a felony do-
mestic battery charge. The arrest
was made after the two men got
into an argument and fight. The
deputy noted injuries to both
men. No bond.
* Brandon Royce Green,
24, Floral City, at 4:02 a.m. Fri-
day on a domestic battery
charge. A 22-year-old woman
said Green grabbed her neck
making her gasp for air and held
her down on a bed. The deputy
didn't see any injuries. Green
said he did put his hands on the
woman's arms. No bond.
DUI arrests
* James Francis Beckwith
II, 19, 331 N. Hebrides Point, In-
vemess, at 12:57 a.m. Thursday
on charges of driving under the
influence, possession of mari-
juana and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Bond $1,500.
* Jason Phillip Cloud, 33, of
an unknown address, Crystal
River, at 1:25 a.m. Thursday on
Citrus County warrant charges of
driving under the influence, driv-
ing with a suspended license and
resisting an officer without vio-
lence. Bond $10,750.
Other arrests
* Allen David, 32, 323
Schmidt Ave., Inverness, at 8:30
a.m. Tuesday on a charge of
dealing in stolen property and
Elizabeth Kelly Whitley, 31, of
323 S. Schmidt Ave., Inverness,
on charges of grand theft,
forge/counterfeit a public record
with intent to injure/defraud. The


arrests were made in reference
to a stolen pontoon boat that was
later sold to a recycling center.
Whitley was additionally charged
with scheming to defraud in ref-
erence to a stolen ATM card.
Whitley's bond was set at
$5,000. David's bond was set at
$5,000.
* Melonie Lynn Willette, 31,
3581 W. Cherub Court, Lecanto,
at 10:53 a.m. Tuesday on a Mar-
ion County warrant charge of vi-
olation of probation in reference
to an original felony case of bur-
glary of a conveyance. No bond.
* Christopher R. Cheatham,
53, 3871 S. Millston Point, Ho-
mosassa, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday
on charges of possession of
marijuana and drug paraphema-
lia. Bond $1,000.
* Shane Lee Stapp, 27, 655
S. Marlene Point A., Inverness,
at 8:04 p.m. Tuesday on a Citrus
County warrant charge of viola-
tion of probation in reference to
an original felony grand theft
case. No bond.
* Christian Walter Ander-
son, 52, 207 Ella Ave., Inver-
ness, at 11:23 p.m. Tuesday on
a grand theft charge. Anderson
drove an electronic shopping
scooter away from an Inverness
grocery store. The scooter is
worth about $700. Anderson said
he took it so that his wife would
not have to walk to the store.
Bond $2,000.
* Kimberly E. Heater, 22,
5528 W. Heather Court, Ho-
mosassa, at 11:56 a.m. Wednes-
day on a charge of petit theft.
Bond $250.
* Jacinth J. Conti Jr., 21,
6064 E. Joyce St., Inverness, at
1:15 p.m. Wednesday on Citrus
County warrant charges of viola-
tion of probation in reference to
an original felony case of bur-
glary to a residence and grand
theft. No bond.
* Aaron L. Renney, 23, 53 S.
Elmhurst Point, Lecanto, at 11:20
a.m. Wednesday on charges of
fleeing/eluding law enforcement
and driving with a suspended/re-
voked license knowingly). A
deputy tried to pull Renney over
after noting he was driving 80


mph in a 55-mph zone. The
deputy said Renney did not pull
over at first and sped away driv-
ing through two residential yards
before finally stopping. Bond
$5,500.
* Jonathan Daniel Eyer, 25,
19 Magnolia Ave., Yankeetown,
at 2:42 p.m. Wednesday on
Pinellas County warrant charges
of trafficking in oxycodone and
obtaining a controlled substance
by fraud/forgery. Bond $55,000.
* Jennifer L. Wilber, 21, In-
verness, at 7:39 p.m. Feb. 1 on
charges of assault, possession
of marijuana and possession of
drug paraphernalia. A 50-year-
old man said Wilber began an ar-
gument then went outside and
began destroying a birdfeeder.
She made threats that she would
get a gun and kill someone.
When Wilber was arrested she
told deputies she had marijuana
in her bra and pocket. She also
had a pipe. Bond $1,000.
* Johnny Walter Simmons,
62, Inverness, at 6:37 p.m. Feb.
2, on a domestic assault charge.
A 61-year-old woman said Sim-
mons threatened to tear down
her front door and kill her if she
did not give him $2,000. She said
he threatened to kill her several
times. Witness corroborated the
woman's story. Simmons was
found outside lying under some
bushes. The deputy noted Sim-
mons was intoxicated. When the
deputy later told him he was
being arrest for domestic assault,
Simmons threatened to kill the
woman. No bond.
* Ashley M. Bowers, 18,
1552 N. Arkansas Terrace, Her-
nando, at 5:42 p.m. Wednesday
on a petit theft charge. Bond
$250.
* Merle R. Gowen, 37, 3717
E. Lewis Lane, Inverness, at
10:29 p.m. Wednesday on a Cit-
rus County warrant charge of
cruelty to animals. Bond $500.
* Dawn K. Wilds, 38, 7524
W. Rosedale.Drive, Homosassa,
at 12:15 a.m. Thursday on
charges of selling/manufactur-
ing/delivering/possessing a con-
trolled substance with intent,
possession of a controlled sub-


stance and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Bond $4,500.
* Patrick David Kettleman,
19, 7524 Rosedale Drive, Ho-
mosassa, at 12:15 a.m. Thurs-
day on a charge of possession of
drug paraphernalia. Bond $500.
* Jared M. Harder, 24, 4345
W. Woodlawn St., Dunnellon, at
1:25 a.m. Thursday on a Citrus
County warrant charge of failure
to return hired/leased property
with intent to defraud. Bond
$250.
* Ernest Green, 33, 5 69th
St., Yankeetown, at 1:25 a.m.
Thursday on a Levy County war-
rant charge of violation of proba-
tion in reference to an original
felony charge of possession of
marijuana. Bond $20,000.
Burglaries
* A burglary, reported on
March 20, occurred at approxi-
mately 8 p.m. Tuesday, March
10, to a conveyance in the 3300
block of N. Bay Avenue, Crystal
River.
* On Friday, March 20, at ap-
proximately 6 p.m., two arrests
were made in reference to bur-
glary and grand theft to an unoc-
cupied residence in the 2000
block of N.W. 16th Street, Crystal
River.
* A report of multiple vehicle
burglaries was taken on March
21 that occurred at approxi-
mately 7 p.m. Friday, March 20,
on S. Cove Walk Drive, Inver-
ness.
* A burglary, reported on
March 21, occurred at approxi-
mately noon on Saturday, March
7, in the 8100 block of N. Santos
Drive, Citrus Springs.
* A burglary, reported on
March 21, occurred at approxi-
mately 8 a.m. Friday, March 20,
to an unoccupied residence on
Roosevelt Boulevard, Beverly
Hills.
* On March 21, a report was
taken regarding a stolen cellular
telephone in the 2500 block of W.
Castania Drive, Citrus Springs.
* A burglary, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight Thursday, Jan.
15, to an unoccupied structure in


the 9400 block of N. NorthcutAv-
enue, Crystal River.
* A burglary, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately 6 p.m. Saturday, March
21, to a conveyance in the 6800
block of W. Rosedale Drive, Ho-
mosassa.
* A burglary, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately 6 p.m. Friday, March 20, to
a conveyance in the 1400 block
of S. Tranquil Point, Inverness.
* A burglary, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately 4 p.m. Saturday, March
21, to a conveyance on S. Osce-
ola Street, Beverly Hills.
* A burglary, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately noon on Tuesday, March
17, to a conveyance on N. Osce-
ola Street, Beverly Hills.
* A burglary, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Sunday,
March 22, to an unoccupied res-
idence in the 10500 block of N.
Burbank Avenue, Citrus Springs.
* On Monday, March 23, at
approximately 8:20 a.m., two ju-
venile males were arrested for
burglary of an unoccupied resi-
dence in the 200 block of S.
Apopka Avenue, Inverness.
* A burglary occurred at ap-
proximately noon on Tuesday,
March 24, to an unoccupied res-
idence in the 9800 block of W.
J.L. Court, Crystal River.
Thefts
* A petit theft of medication,
reported on March 20, occurred
at approximately midnight on
Monday, Feb. 23, in the 4400
block of N. Custer Terrace, Her-
nando.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 21, occurred at approxi-
mately 9 p.m. Friday, March 20,
in the 6700 block of S. Frank-
furter Way, Homosassa.
SA theft of a vehicle and theft
of prescription medications, re-
ported on March 21, occurred at
approximately 2:30 a.m. Satur-
day, March 21, in the 5700 block
of S. Suncoast Boulevard, Ho-
mosassa.
* A theft of a boat, motor and


trailer, reported on March 21, oc-
curred at approximately noon on
Friday, March 20, in the 5400
block of S. Boulevard Drive, Ho-
mosassa.
* An auto theft, reported on
March 21, occurred at approxi-
mately 5:30 p.m. Friday, March
20, in the 200 block of Satellite
Avenue, Inverness.
* Preliminary investigation re-
vealed that sometime between
March 19 and March 21 a grand
theft of tools occurred in the 4700
block of N. Peg Point, Hemando.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 21, occurred at approxi-
mately 4 p.m. Friday, March 20,
on Glenridge Boulevard, Ho-
mosassa.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately 1:43 p.m. Friday, March
20, in the 3200 block of W. Gulf-
to-Lake Highway, Lecanto.
* A retail petit theft, reported
on March 22, occurred at ap-
proximately 1:58 p.m. Sunday,
March 22, in the 2800 block of E.
Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inver-
ness.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately 3:45 p.m. Sunday, March
22, in the 9500 block of S. Sun-
coast Boulevard, Homosassa.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 22, occurred at approxi-
mately 4 p.m. Sunday, March 22,
in the 7400 block of N. Femand-
ina Avenue, Citrus Springs.
* On Friday, March 20, a report
was taken regarding a stolen boat
trailer tag/decal in the 4400 block
of Old Citrus Road, Lecanto.
* A grand theft, reported on
March 23, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Saturday,
Feb. 28, in the 100 block of N.
Florida Avenue, Inverness.
* A grand theft, reported on
March 23, occurred at approxi-
mately 11:30 p.m. Saturday,
March 21, in the 7400 block of W.
Industrial Lane, Homosassa.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 23, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Thursday,
March 19, in the 200 block of
Beach Lane, Crystal River.


YESTERDAY'S WEATHER
HI LO PR H I LO NPR HI Li
82 47 0.00 NA NA 75 45
,. NA*e- NA- NA ^T


82 15 0.00 83 46 0.00

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusive daily
TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 85 Low: 62
..- Mostly sunny to partly cloudy.

s"-Mr SATURDAY & SUNDAY MORNING
High: 84 Low: 57
S. - Partly cloudy with a 10% chance of a shower.

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

High: 84 Low: 60
Partly cloudy to mostly sunny.

ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Thursday
Record
Normal
Mean temp.
Departure from mean
PRECIPITATION*
Thursday
Total for tie month
Total for the year
Normal for tihe year
*As of 6 p.nm. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 10


70/36
89/41
81/58
53
-16

0.00 in.
0.03 in.
3.49 ill.
11.68 illn.


0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10t very hliglh
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Thursday at 3 p.m. 30.07 in.


DEW POINT
Thursday at 3 p.m. 53
HUMIDITY
Thursday at 3 p.m. 41%
POLLEN COUNT**
Trees were heavy, grasses were
moderate and weeds were absent.
"Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-
1onms, moderate - most allergic will experience
symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience
symptoms.
AIR QUALITY
Thursday was good with pollutants
mainly ozone.


SOLUNAR TABLES
DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)
4/10 FRIDAY 6:29 12:17 6:53 12:41
4/11 SATURDAY 7:21 1:08 7:46 1:33


APRIL 17 APIIL 24


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
I-~ - SUNSET TONIGHT............................ 7:54 P.M.
SSUNRISE TOMORRlOW 7:09 AM


MAY I


MAY 9


MOONRISE TODAY ................9:15 P.M.
MOONSET TODAY ....................7:25 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://lliiiie.fl-dof.com/fire weathler/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 Iwo aces or larger may only water before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. on their day.

TIDES


'From moutllhs

City
Chassahowilzlu'
Crystal Ilivel"
WithlacoochlCr
Homosassasi' '


of rivers "At King's Bay
Friday
High/Low High/Low
/:13 a/2::.1l 6:40 p/2:43 p
5.341 ,/1206 5:01 p/12:05 p
3:21 a/9:53 a 2:48 p/10:30 p)
6:23 ;/1:43 a; 5:50 p/1:42 p


***At Mason's Creek
Saturday
High/Low High/Low
7:52 a/3:20 a 7:07 p/3:12 p
6:13 a/12:42 a 5:28 p/12:34 p
4:00 a/10:22 a 3:15 p/11:05 p
7:02 a/2:19 a 6:17 p/2:11 p


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


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


F'cast
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc


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


F'cast
pc
pc
pc
ts
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc


MARINE OUTLOOK
South winds from 15 to 20 knots. Gulf water
Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and inland temperature
waters will have-a moderate chop.
Partly cloudy skies are expected. 6 7 0


Taken at Aripeka

LAKE LEVELS
Location Wed. Thu. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.23 28.08 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 33.39 33.35 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.08 35.06 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 37.39 37.34 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-
annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is
obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event
will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of
this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211.

THE NATION


FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
FRIDAY


Thursday Friday Thursday Friday
City H LPcp. FcstH L City H LPcp. FcstH L


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


58 33
66 39
70 40
75 49
63 36
95 62
63 33
40 32
77 50
59 40
60 37
49 31
53 34
78 53
64 37
71 39
58 31
65 32
58 33
78 48
62 31
58 30
88 64
54 34
53 36
59 30
75 53
63 32
61 31
62 34
79 64
59 35
77 53
73 50
71 51
66 51
67 36
75 50
55 36
54 30
73 52
80 49
72 36


sh
pc
ts
ts
sh
pc
ts
.28 pc
ts
sh
sh
sh
pc
c
ts
ts
pc
ts
sh
ts
sh
.01 pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
ts
shl
sh
c
sh
ts
c
pc
sh
ts
ts
pc
pc
ts
ts
ts


New Orleans 76 57 ts 81 60
New York City 63 41 sh 57 43
Norfolk 62 45 ts 78 59
Oklahoma City 86 59 pc 63 42
Omaha 48 40 pc 53 33
Palm Springs 77 52 c 65 48
Philadelphia 62 38 sh 60 43
Phoenix 79 54 c 79 56
Pittsburgh 58 33 sh 54 38
Portland, ME 59 35 pc 51 37
Portland, Ore 58 48 .04 sh 56 43
Providence, R.I. 59 32 sh 60 39
Raleigh 70 43 ts 76 60
Rapid City 36 28 .68 pc 47 32
Reno 49 40 sh 51 36
Rochester, NY 53 31 sh 47 31
Sacramento 56 52 .04 sh 65 45
St. Louis 58 35 .69 sh 53 37
St. Ste. Marie 41 30 pc 40 23
Salt Lake City 52 38 .18 c 66 42
San Antonio 99 57 pc 82 57
San Diego 65 55 sh 62 54
San Francisco 56 51 .01 sh 58 47
Savannah 80 52 c 79 60
Seattle 58 43 .02 c 57 43
Spokane 53 37 c 59 36
Syracuse 53 34 sh 50 32
Topeka 60 42 sh 53 33
Washington 63 41 ts 63 50
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 105 Laredo, Texas LOW 12 Monarch, Colo.

WORLD CITIES


FRIDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 88/73/pc
Amsterdam 64/47/pc
Athens 68/53/pc
Beijing 69/51/c
Berlin 62/43/pc
Bermuda 73/60/sh
Cairo 76/54/s
Calgary 59/30/pc
Havana 82/67/s
Hong Kong 80/69/pc
Jerusalem 69/52/s


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


58/46/sh
57/44/sh
59/43/sh
83/53/sh
38/27/c
37/27/pc
59/40/sh
84/71/pc
64/45/sh
71/54/sh
65/47/s
42/28/pc
58/39/pc


SC I T R , S R -E f C O U N T Y [-
-, nes ,c



CHRONICLE
Forla's Beat co tIun ' ewwspaer Serving 9 orfda's Des co unity
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Call now for home delivery by our carriers:
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residents, call toll-free at 1-888-852-2340.
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SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=falr, h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain;
rs=raln/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers;
sn-snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=windy.
@2009 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.


FOR THE RECORD


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONrCI.I


A4 Ionuv, A io. 111 2)9











Crua,s Cout c n ('FL) CHRONICu.





Mark
Carlson, 49
INVERNESS
Mark W. Carlson. 49, ofln-
verness, FL, died on April 8.
2009. at Citrus Memorial
hospital in Inverness. Mark
was born Sept 1, 1959, in
Hartford, CT. the son of Ju-
dith and Frederick Carlson.
Mark served as an elec-
tronic technician in the U.S.
Navy aboard the nuclear-
powered ballistic missile
submarine Tecumseh. He
moved to Inverness in 2001
from West Hartford, CT. He
was a member of the Cor-
nerstone Baptist Church, In-
verness and a member of
AA.
Mark was preceded in
death by his father Freder-
ick W Carlson, sister Kim-
berly A Eggert and brother
George W Carlson. Sur-
vivors include his mother,
Judith A. Stewart of Inver-
ness; uncle Frederick Wade
of Inverness: niece Lauren
A. Eggert of Cincinnati, OH;
nephew Robert Eggert of
Columbus. OH: and AA
sponsor and great friend
John Tuttle.
Visitation will be held
from 10:30 AM until the
hour of service at 11:00 AM
on Wednesday. April 15
2009 at the Heinz Funeral
Home in Inverness. Pastor
Greg Kell will preside ln-
terment with military hon-
ors will follow at the Florida
National Cemetery in Bush-
nell, FL. In lieu of flowers,
memorial gifts may be given
to the Cornerstone Baptist
Church Building Fmund, 1005
Hillside Ct., Inverness, FL
34450 Arrangements by
Heinz Funeral Home & Cre-
mation, Inverness, FL.
Sign the guest book at
www. chronicleonline. con.

James
Colleypriest, 90
BROOKSVILLE
James Colleypriest, age
90, of Brooksville, FL, died
April 8, 2009.
Services and burial will
be in Massachusetts.
Brown Funeral Home and
Crematory, Lecanto, Florida
in charge of arrangements.





Edward
Gilroy Sr., 84
CRYSTAL RIVER
Mr. Edward James Gilroy
Sr., age 84, of Crystal River,
FL, died Monday, April 6,
2009, in Crystal River
He was born February 8,
1925, in Hoboken, NJ, son of
the late Edward and Lucille
(Rump) Gilroy. He was a Ma-
rine veteran, serving during
World War HI, and was a Pur-
ple Heart recipient. He was
an electrician by trade. He
moved to Crystal River,
Florida, from Old Bridge,
NJ, in 1993. He was a life-
time member of the DAV
Mr. Gilroy was preceded
in death by his son, James J.
Gilroy Survivors include his
wife, Catherine J. Gilroy of
Crystal River, FL; 2 sons,
Edward J. Gilroy Jr of Dal-
las, GA, and John J. Gilroy of
Chicago, IL; sister, Ann
Johnson of Hackettstown,
NJ; and 4 grandchildren.
The Service of Remem-
brance for Mr. Gilroy will be
held 2:00 PM Friday, April
10, 2009, at the Florida Na-
tional Cemetery, Bushnell,
FL, with military honors af-
forded by the Spring Hill
Marine Corps League.
Those who wish may send
memorial donations to
American Cancer Society,
Citrus County Unit, PO. Box
1902, Inverness, FL 34451.


FRIDAY, APIUI. 10, 2009 AS


Cremation will be under the
direction of Hooper Creina-
tory, Inverness. Online con-
dolences may be sent to the
family at www.HooperFu-
neralHome.comn. Arrange
ments by the Beverly Hills
Chapel of Hooper Funeral
Homes.

Donna
Holmes, 62
LECANTO
Donna Holmes, 62, of
Lecanto, FL, passed away
on Saturday, April 4, 2009, in
Lecanto. Arrangements are
entrusted to New Serenity
Memorial Funeral Home &
Cremation Services Inc.

Rosa
Montes-de-Oca, 85
CRYSTAL RIVER
Rosa G.T Montes-de-Oca,
age 85, of Crystal River, FL,
died April 7, 2009. Mass of
the Resurrection will be of-
fered on Monday at 10::00
a.m. at the St. Scholastiica
Catholic Church in Lecanto,
FL. Private cremation will
be under the direction of
Brown Funeral Home and
Crematory, Lecanto.





Charles 'Joe'
Pence, 66
CRYSTAL RIVER
Charles "Joe" Pence, 66,
was born Friday, May 13.
1942. in Cowansville, PA.,
and after a short illness,
died Wednesday, April 1,
2009, in
Cry stall
River, FL.
He gradu-
ated from 'V >
Tionesta
High School
in 1960 and
enlisted in-
the U.S. Air Charlest,
Force im- "Joe"
mediately Pence
after gradu-
ation. He served from 1960-
1968 as a communications
specialist in Germany and
Guam.
He was employed 28
years at Joy Mining Machin-
ery Corp. in Franklin, PA.
retiring in 1997. He moved
to Florida and was em-
ployed at various jobs and
in the Pinellas/Citrus
County Schools as a custo-
dian.
He was an avid fisherman
and loved Lake Erie, where
he caught the PA State
Record Small Mouth Bass in
1990. He was a big fan of
garage sales/flea markets
and always looked for new
adventures, and loved trav-
eling in a motor home.
He was very handy with
tools and always found a
way to fix anything. He was
always ready for a story or a
joke to make people laugh.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Claude and
Lenora (Barnett) Pence. He
is survived by his loving
companion of 18 years,
Phyllis Rebman; brother,
Jim K. Pence; sisters,
Martha Jean Dailey of PA
and Claudia Eckel of VA;

I(a. . 2 TA
Funeral Home
With Crematory
STEVE TRUESDALE
Private Cremation Arrangements
HOMER A. BROWN
Graveside Services: Fri. 2:30 4/24
Florida National Cemetery
CHARLES WINCH
Private Arrangements
YSRAEL H. MARTINEZ
Services in Mexico
CAROL HARLO'W
Private Cremation Arrangements

726-8323 i


sons, Tim and Adam Pence
of PA, Joe Pence of MT,
Christopher Pence of IL;
daughters, Dana Nelson of'
VA and Candi Jo
Heckathorn of PA; stepchil-
dren, Tom Kern, Debra Cur-
rier. Holly lebman;
grandchildren. Shane,
Stephanie, Madison, McK-
ensie Anna, Kane, Riley,
Wade, Zachary, Jordan, Bri-
anna, Matthew, Alex, Sebas-
tian, Gavin, Julia; and many
nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will
be held on Saturday, June
13,2009, in Erie, PA. Family
and friends will be notified
as to the time. In lieu of
flowers, memorials can be
made to Hospice of Citrus
County, 16 N.E. Fifth St.,
Crystal River, FL 34429.
Private cremation
arrangements are under the
care of New Serenity Me-
morial Funeral Home &
Cremation Svcs Inc., Crystal
River; FL; (352) 563-1394.
Sign the guest book at
www chronicleonline.com.





Anthony
Rossi, 87
INVERNESS
A Funeral Mass o'f Chris-


tian Burial
'or Mr Anr
thony lRossi.
87 ofl Inver-
ness. will be
held at 11
a.m Mon-
day, April
13, 2009, at
Our Lady of
F a t i in a
Catholic


brW- ^X^
Anthony
Rossi


Church in Inverness. Inter-
ment will follow at Florida
National Cemetery, Bush-
nell. Friends who wish to do
so may make memorial do-
nations to charities of their
choice. Online condolences
may be sent to the family at
www. Hooper-Funeral
Home.comn
Mr. Rossi was born April
27, 1921, to Frank and Do-
minica (Taddeo) Rossi and
emigrated from Italy
through Ellis Island in 1937.
He died April 6, 2009, in In-
verness. He was a World War
II U.S. Army veteran He re-
tired from Ryder Truck
Lines after 34 years of safe-
driving service. He moved to
Inverness from Tampa in
1978. He was a -devout
Catholic and member of Our
Lady of Fatima Church.


iQura Concidine
S4/20/84 to 04 10/01
, God lI.oked around His ,arden
and tnI loun'la Emripr, pklce
He then Ioo ed upon the eanh
arid sa,, her tired face
He put Hi i arms aiound her
and lifted her ao rel
God's arde-n muji t: beautiful l
He always takes the best.
He knew that she was suffering
He knew she was in pain
He knew that she would never
get well on earth again.
He saw the road was goriny rough
and the hills were hard i climb
so He closed her weary eyelids
and whispered "'Peact Be Thine"
It broke our heans .to lose her
but she didn't go alone
for part of us went with her
the day God called her home.
Laura we love and miss you every
second of every day. It is hard to
believe that it has been 8 years since
you went to Heaven. Its like yesterday
but then again it seems like forever,
We will love you always and forever
Momma, Daddy, Cheyenne, Brittney,
Mandy, lyler, Lane and Grammie


He is survived by three
devoted daughters, Sheryl
(Ed) Pineau of Inverness,
Toni (John) Koszewnik of
Oakland Township, MI, and
Gayle (Mark) Menozzi of'
Tampa; and seven grand-
children, Karen (J), Steve
(Jennifer) and Tony Pineau,
Drew and Kyle Koszewnik,
and Heather and Joshua
Long.
Arrangements are under
the direction of the Inver-
ness Chapel of Hooper Fu
neral Homes & Crematory

Glenn
Schwindt, 49
LECANTO
Glenn J. Schwindt, age 49,
of Lecanto, Florida, died
April 6, 2009, at Seven
Rivers Regional Medical
Center.
He was born on February
15, 1960, in Astoria, New
York, to Glenn R. and Joyce
L. (Simulcik) Schwindt.
Glenn moved to Citrus
County 15 years ago from
Sarasota, FL. He was a dis-
trict manager for the St. Pe-
tersburg Times and a
member of the Calvary
Christian Center in Inver-
ness, FL.
Survived by his wife,
Teresa E. Schwindt of'
Lecanto, FL; his parents,
Glenn R. and Joyce L.
Schwindt of Hernando, FL;
three children, Crystal
Schwindt of Inverness, FL.
Heather Taylor of Floral
City, FL, and Chad Alwin of'
Inverness, FL; one brother,
Stephen Schwindt of Sara-
sota, FL; two sisters, Mari-
anne Schwindt of Taos, NM,
and Linda Anne Guillebeau
of Munroe, GA; and two
grandchildren, Brianna
Schwindt and Christian
David Taylor.
Family will receive
friends today, Friday, April
10, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8
p.m. at the Brown Funeral
Home in Lecanto, FL. Fu-
neral services will be on
Monday at 3 p.m. at the Cal-
vary Christian Center in In-
verness, FL. Burial will
follow at the Hills of Rest
Cemetery in Floral City In
lieu of flowers donations
can be made to the Calvary
Christian Center
Brown Funeral Home and
Crematory, Lecanto, Florida.


in charge of arrangements;
(352) 795-0111.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.conm.





Larry
Shearin, 83
HOMOSASSA
Larry Shearin, 83, of Ho-
mosassa, FL, passed away
Wednesday. April 8, 2009, al
Tampa General Hospital,
Tampa, FL.
He was born in Murfrees-
boro, TN, and arrived in the
area in 1993, coming from
Orlando, FL. He was a re-
tired manufacturers repre-
sentative and business
owner of S&H Sales Com-
pany Inc., Orlando. Mr.
Shearin was a Baptist and a
U.S. Navy veteran of WW II.
He was a past Worshipful
Master of Mt. Moriah Ma-
sonic Lodge in Murfrees-
boro; 2-time past president
of The Friends of Homosassa
Springs Wildlife Park; a vol-
unteer for the Homosassa
Springs State Wildlife Park
for 14 years; and a member
of the U.S. Coast Guard Aux-
iliary, Homosassa.
He was preceded in death
by his son, Larry E. Shearin
II. He is survived by his
wife, Jan Shearin of Ho-
mosassa: daughter, Malynda
(Ed) Keefner of Homosassa;
and 1 grandchild, Kelly
Lynn Keether of West Palm
Beach, FL
A memorial service is
scheduled for Saturday,
April 11, 2009, 3:00 PM., at
Wilder Funeral Home, Ho-
mosassa. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
the Homosassa Springs State
Wildlife Park in his memory.
Sign the guest book at
www chronicleonline conm.

Ronald
Smith, 70
CRYSTAL RIVER
Ronald Gene Smith, 70, of
Crystal River died Monday
April 6, 2009, as a result of
an automobile accident. He
was born June 25, 1938, to
Alfred John and Opal Irene
Smith in Van Meter; Iowa,
and was of' the Catholic


faith. He was a retired
heavy equipment operator
and worked with the
Monarch Cement Company
of Des Moines, Iowa, for
more than 40 years. Ron was
an Iowa Hawkeye fan, and
enjoyed fishing, wildlife and
Tampa Bay Rays baseball.
He is survived by two
sons, Rod Smith of Wachula,
FL and Tim Smith of John-
ston, FL; two daughters,
Tammy Meyer of' Colorado
Springs, CO, and Angela
Henry of Winterset, IA; a
brother, Randy Smith of Im-
perial Beach, CA; a sister,
Sharon Ethell of Eustis, FL;
nine grandchildren; one
great-grandchild; and his
companion, Phyliss Blend
of Homosassa.
A memorial service will
take place Saturday, April
11, 2009, at 12:00 PM at the
Strickland Funeral Home
Chapel in Crystal River. The
family will receive friends
there from 11:00 AM until
service time. Private crema-
tion will follow under the
care of Strickland Funeral
Home, Crystal River.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.com.

Virginia
Snyder, 86
OCALA
Virginia Snyder, age 86, of
Ocala, FL. died April 7,
2009
Services and burial will
be in PA.
Brown Funeral Home and
Crematory, Lecanto, Florida
in charge of arrangements.

Anthony
Taylor, 39
ORLANDO
Anthony D. Taylor, 39, of
Orlando, FL, passed away
on Saturday, April 4,2009, in
Orlando. Funeral arrange-
ments are entrusted to New
Serenity Memorial Funeral
Home & Cremation Serv-
ices Inc.
SO YOU KNOW
I The Citrus County
Chonicle's policy per-
mrnits both free and paid
obituaries. E-mail
obits@chronicle
onhne.com or phone
563.5660 for details.


W - -. -.







4 CITRUS LE VPY A7I

Stimulus Training tExp

April 15, 2009, 8:30 .a.m.

Withlacoochee
STechnical Institute

Room 115, Inverness
If you have lost your job due to a lay off,
you are encouraged to attend Workforce
Connection's Stimulus Re-training Expo on
April 15. Learn more about training
programs and scholarships for occupations
that are projected to grow over the next few
years. After an opening general session,
you can visit breakout sessions highlighting
the following occupational areas:

Healthcare
Welding
Auto Service Technology
SElectrical
Corrections
Law Enforcement
Business


For more information, email
stimulus@clmworkforce.com
or call 1-800-434-JOBS,
extension 5769.


Central Florida Community College, Taylor
College and Withlacoochee Technical
Institute will showcase their programs.
Scholarship information and applications
will be available from Workforce staff in
these occupational areas, as well.
Scholarship funds are made available
through the Dept. of Labor's National
Emergency Grant and the American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act Funds.


Workforce Connection is a member of Employ Florida Marketplace and Is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and MEMBER
services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. All voice telephone numbers listed above may be reached by persons
using TTY/fDD equipment via the Flonda Relay Service at 711. If you need accommodations, please call 352-840-5700, ext. 7878 or
e-mail accommrodations@clmworklorce.coii
re 6 B_______________n____________________o^ ^


Sprinng LRaEb....9 . 9





**ICid 10 arid under only $49-

A S. WPLC41AiS SRVD WrI CODY's FAMouS
BOrroMLSes S BOWL ALL ALTS THxFNS'
LCystal R raionvA e35.E. Aw US7 2

Crystal River 305 S.E. us 19 352-795-7223
701939


mBt "~B i - "'""'"*Mig- - - - . *


OBITUARIES






CrIRus COUNTY (FL) CHIONIC.E


S


, j,. _


NOTICE


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off.ir-g hundreds of new Acura's and quality pre-owned vehicles,
,' im ports and domestic available for immediate delivery.
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STOCKS


A8 FRIDAY, APRIL. 10, 2009


Crri.Ts COIt NI (FL) CHRONICI.E


THE MARKET INREV3-W


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name k VoloO Last _Chg Name Voli(0) Last Chg
BkofAm 9651908 9.55 +2.49 PSCrudeDLn217661 3.22 +.21
Citigrp 4860724 3.04 +.34 EldorGldy 32767 7.54 -.24
WelisFargo3474889 19.61 +4.72 GlanTrrag 32620 2.64 -.17
DirxFinBull 2958395 8.71 +2.52 FrkStPrp 18972 14.27 +1.42
SPDRFndcl2925015 10.63 +1.43 CFCdag 18362 11.00 +.06

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg
TextrpfB 100.00 +43.80 +77.9 SDgopfC 18.25 +3.40 +22.9
Textr pfA 125.00 +43.60 +53.6 GreenHntr 2.20 +.37 +20.2
Textron 13.56 +4.45 +48.8 Westmrld 9.00 +1.43 +18.9
DirxFinBull 8.71 +2.52 +40.7 CnsTom 36.14 +4.69 +14.9
Gannett 3.75 +1.06 +39.4 MidsthBcp 12.89 +1.55 +13.7

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last _Chg%C.hg Name_ .Last_ Chg %Chg
DirxFinBear 10.49 -7.35 -41.2 HillmCTpf 10.14 -1.86 -15.5
Rdxlnv2xFs17.00 -7.61 -30.9 HKHighpw n 2.40 -.44 -15.5
ProUShtFn 64.88 -23.64 -26.7 TandyLthr 2.10 -.22 -9.5
ProUShtRE 32.89 -10.37 -24.0 IncOpR 4.44 -.46 -9.4
HospPT 10.95 -2.69 -19.7 PSCrudeDSn151.50-13.65 -8.3


DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


DIARY
2,742 Advanced
386 Declined
56 Unchanged
3,184 Total issues
13 New Highs
0 New Lows


7,301,238,690 Volume


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol(OO) Last Chg
PwShsQQQ1167237 32.94 +.99
FifthThird 585694 3.58 +.94
Intel 562365 15.98 +.71
Microsoft 541988 19.67 +.48
Cisco 515285 17.82 +.69

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name _ Last Chg %Chg-
ProtectOne 4.26 +1.48 +53.2
GeneticT h 2.65 +.85 +47.2
FslBkshVA 2.96 +.86 +40.8
StrlF WA 3.10 +.89 +40.3
UCBH HId 2.11 +.60 +39.7

LOSERS I&2 oA MOREl)
Nam. Lalt Cong 'Cng
Celsion 3.00 -.70 -18.9
NwCentBcp 4.32 -.93 -17.6
NYMtgTrn 2.88 -.61 -17.5
FstFmkIn 3.12 -.50 -13.7
ParkBnc 4.84 -.75 -13.4


DIA
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows


97,129,708 Volume


0 6 I a ," " - "

Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765
most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net changer
Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia-
tion). Names consisting of Initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list.
Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.
Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change Indicated by-
Stock Footnotes: cid - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d * New 52-week
low. dd - Loss in last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's
Emerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
ing qualification. n - Stock was a new Issue in the last year.The 52-week high and low fig-
ures date only from the beginning of trading, pf - Preferred stock Issue., pr Preferences, pp -
Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a spellfied price, sa
Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the
stock is Issued, wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock, u - New
5.i-seek ri i9r. un . Unir, incull�um.'g ea in ar. Oe se,:uiryI . 1Companry in DOi"rupi Or re-
calw.firp or ueig r.lnOi Zel uria,J me Dan'rupircy la, Appiaar, i o irri C I ru r6aTa,
Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.


IL INE S


52-Week
High Low Name


13,136.69 6,469.95Dow Jones Industrials
R'Y 5,536.57 2,134.21Dow Jones Transportation
s,32. 530.57 288.66Dow Jones Utilities
481 9,687.24 4,181.75NYSE Composite
123 2,433.31 1,130.47Amex Index
2,927 2,551.47 1,265.52Nasdaq Composite
24 1,440.24 666.79S&P 500
6 764.38 342.59Russell 2000
2,128,308,526 14,564.81 6,772.29DJ U.S. TotMkt


Net % YTD % 52-wk
Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg
8,083.38 +246.27 +3.14 -7.90-35.75
2,988.99 +159.03 +5.62-15.50-38.60
336.78 -.05 -.01 -9.16 -32.47
5,376.44 +200.03 +3.86 -6.61 -40.90
1,393.72 +6.08 +.44 -.27-38.61
1,652.54 +61.88 +3.89 +4.79 -29.73
856.56 +31.40 +3.81 -5.17-37.04
468.20 +26.08 +5.90 -6.26 -33.82
8,744.55 +335.21 +3.99 -3.77-36.32


YTD YTD
Name DIv YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name DIv YId PE Last Chg %Chg
AT&Tl Inc 1.64 63 12 26.10 +.71 -8.4 Lowes .34 1.7 14 20.32 +.87 -5.6
AlliedCap . .. ... 1.71 +.23 -36.4 McDnids 2.00 3.5 15 56.67 +1.11 -8.9
BkofAm .04 .4 17 9.55 +2.49 -32.2 Microsoft .52 2.6 11 19.67 +.48 +1.2
CapCtyBk .76 5.6 15 13.69 +1.54 -49.7 Motorola 4.90 +.36 +10.6
Citigrp .04 1.3 ... 3.04 +.34 -54.7 4.90 +.36 +106
Disney .35 1.8 10 19.88 +.52-12.4 Penrey .80 3.1 10 25.42 +2.82 +29.0
EKodak .50 11.6 4 4.31 +.39 -34.5 ProgrssEn 2.48 7.0 11 35.19 -.32 -11.7
Embarq 2.75 7.4 7 37.30 +1,09 +3.7 RegionsFn .40 9.3 ... 4.31 +.48-45.9
ExxonMbI 1.60 2.3 8 69.84 +.88 -12.5 SearsHIdgs ......... 52.49 +2.49 +35.0
FPLGrp 1.89 3.6 13 52.32 -.30 +4.0 Smucker 1.28 3.3 13 38.81 +.09-10.5
FairPoint ... ... ... .72 +,04 -78.0 SprintNex ... ... ... 4.29 +.10+134.4
FordM ... ... ... 4.24 +.29 +85.2 TimeWin rs ... ... ...22.24 +.32 -.3
GenElec ,40 3.5 7 11.33 +.69 -30.1
GnMotr ... ...... 2.04 +.11 -36.3 UnFirst .15 .4 11 37.78 +2,44 +27.2
HomeDp .90 3.5 19 25.90 +.78 +12,5 VerizonCm 1.84 5.7 14 32.10 +.42 -5.3
Intel .56 3.5 17 15.98 +.71 +9.0 WalMart 1.09 2.2 15 50.66 -1.95 -9.6
IBM 2.00 2.0 11 101.70 +.51 +20.8 Walgrn .45 1.6 14 28.98 +1.26+17.5


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.


N EWYRKSTC XHAG


Name Last Chg BMCSIt 33.63
BP PLC 40.01
-BRE 24.56
BRT 4.22
ABBLtd 15.01 +.63 BakrHu 30.97
ACELtd 45.53 +1.60 RallCp 43.23
AES Corp 6.76 +.31 BcoBrads 12,25
AFRAC 24.95 +4.06 BcoSantand 8.78
AGL Res 26.70 +.25 BkolAm 9.55
AKSteel 9.69 +1.21 BkNYMel 29.65
AMBPr 18.55 +2.75 Barclay 10.90
AMR 4.56 +.40 BarrickG 28.56
ASA Ltd 49.13 -.51 Baxter 49.23
AT&TInc 26.10 +.71 BaytexEg 13.05
AUOptron 9.38 +.60 BeazerHm 1.14
AXA 15.37 +2.04 Berkley 24.86
AbtLab 44.03 +.36 BeslBuy 41.09
AberFitc 24.76 -.90 BigLots 2420
Accenture 27.71 +.27 BioMedR 938
AdamsEx 7.86 +.23 BlackO 33,53
AdvAuto 42.29 +1.61 BIkHillsCp 18.89
AMD 3.75 +.07 BIkDebtStr 2.24
Aeroposti 30.22 +3.30 BIkEnhC&l 11.11
Aetna 25.81 +.79 Blackstone 7.63
Agilent 17.00 +.80 BlockHR 15.58
Agnico g 49.30 -.49 BlueChp 2.34
AirTran 5.45 +.32 Boeing 39.15
AkcatelLuc 2.08 +.05 Bordersh 1.16
Aloa 8.85 +.79 BorgWam 25.88
AlexREE 38.18 +4.17 BostBeer 24.00
Allergan 47.47 +.01 BostProp 44.08
Allete 26.22 +.36 BostonSci 9.00
AlliData 43.82 +5.49 BoydGm 617
AlliBGIbHi 8.75 +.32 Brandyw 4.55
AlliBlnco 7.19 +.02 Brinker 1844
AlliBem 18.80 +2.23 BrMySq 20.18
AlliedCap 1.71 +.23 BrkfldPrp 6.52
Aldlnsh 3.05 +11 BiwnBrn 18.71
Allstate 23.03 +1.57 Brunswick 4.15
AlphaNRs 18.46 +1.24 Buckeye 35.65
Alta 16.31 -.08 Buckles 36,97
AmbacF .97 +.11 BurNSF 66.16
Amdocs 19.98 +1.07 CBREilis 531
Ameren 22.91 +.23 CBLAsc 3.73
AMovilL 31.37 +2.08 CBSB 536
AEagleOut 13.98 +1.47 CHEngy 47.28
AEP 26.40 -.08 CIGNA 20.45
AmExp 18.83 +3.11 CITGp 369
AmlntnGp 1.16 +.08 CMSEng 12.22
AmSIP3 7.74 +.14 CSS Inds 17.69
AmTower 32.82 +.95 CSX 29.75
Amedrgas 29.00 +.11 CS SCare 30.09
Ameripise 24.18 +2.17 I CabvsnNY 1658
Anadarko 43.18 +1.73 CabotO&G 28.54
AnalogDev 20.76 +.63 CallGolf 8.15
AnglogldA 31.19 -1,21 Calpine 8.69
AnnTaylr 6.77 +.80 CamdnP 27.11
Annaly 14.53 +.51 Cameron 24.33
Aon Corp 39.02 +.18 CampSp 26.12
Apache 68.92 +3.45 CdnNRyg 40.24
Aptlnv 7.08 +1,04 CdnNRsg 44.58
AquaAen 19.04 -.10 CapOne 17.46
ArcelorMi 25.85 +1,81 CapiSrce 2.01
ArchCoal 15.28 +1.07 CapMpfB 13.14
ArchDan 25.85 +.07 CarMax 12.23
Ashland 14.35 +1.11 Carnival 25.60
AsdEstat 6.23 +.38 Calerpillar 32.52
Assurant 26.03 +1,95 Celanese 17.59
AstoriaF 10.33 +1.42 Celesticg 4.68
ATMOS 23.08 +.25 Cemex 8.14
AultoNafh' 1 6.00 +.76 CenlerPnl 10.23
Autoliv 24.40 +2.49 Centex 9,48
AvalonBay 55.50 +7.35 OnayTel 27.67
Avon 22,08 +1,24 Cenveo 3.64
AXISOap 26.28 +1.65 ChampEh .51
BB&TCp 20,31 +3.81 Checkpnt 10,88
BHPBIIILt 46.78 +1.16 ChesEng 20.70
BJSvcs 11.16 +.49 Chevron 69.23
Bs Whhs 32.04 -2.02 Chlcos 6.92


+.17 Chubb 42.86 +.82 DrPapSnn 19.47 +1.18
+.41 Cimarex 23.70 +1.32 DuPont 26.48 +1.56
43.55 CinciBell 280 +14 DukeEngy 13.96 -.03
+.19 Cifigrp 3.04 +.34 DukeRIly 8.24 +1.62
+1.22 CitigrppfP 17.65 +1.48 Dynegy 1.79 +.11
+.80 CleanH 4961 -.68 E-House 10.79 +1.28
+73 CliffsNRs s 2059 +1,80 EMC Cp 13.25 +.64
+.88 Clorox 54.08 +,23 EOG Res 61.35 +2.30
+2.49 ' Coach 1886 +1.21 EastChm 31.02 +1.93
+1.98 CocaCE 14.55 +.33 EKodak 4.31 +39
+1.53 CocaCI 44.99 ... Eaton 43.83 +3,76
-.30 Coeurh 1.10 +.06 EatnVan 24.36 +1.95
+.03 CohSISUtII 9.53 +.08 Edisonlnt 28,82 -.01
+.34 ColgPal 59.80 -.82
+.13 CollctvBrd 11.43 +.94
+87 Co1Bgp .91 -.02
+1.64 ColonrPT 6.24 +117P ay
+1.37 Comnerica 19.57 +315
+1,57 CmclMtls 1334 +108 yo L
+2.30 ComScop 18.03 +1.98
+.35 CmtyHit 15.50 +.75
+.07 CVRD 15.97 +1.21
+.30 1 CVRD p 13.65 +.84
+.36 Con-Way 2104 +2.48 T
-.80 ConAgra 17.65 +.24
+.11 ConocPhil 40.40 +.85
+2.28 Conseco 1.49 +.20
+14 ConsolEngy 27.05 +1.01
+230 ConEd 38.89 -.05
+.86 ConstellA 11.18 +.13
+6.75 ConslellEn 23.20 +28
+.34 CtlAirB 13.32 +1.62
+.95 Cnvigys 9.59 +.59
+.87 Coming 1510 +.18
+1.10 CosanLtd 4.45 +.38 H s
-.23 CovenryH 14.85 +.53 o/ H assl
+.63 Covidien 31.93 -.28
+.20 CredSuiss 33.63 +2.25
+.36 CrwnCstle 2511 +1.07
+.06 i CrownHold 22.20 -.01
+327 Cummins 30.02 +3.33+'76
+2.27 CvpSemis 7.34 +.13 5 6 3
+.65
+.33 DCT Indl 4.09 +.60 -(
+1.16 DJIADiam 80.89 +2,52
+1.42 DNPSect 7,06 +.05 EIPasoCp 7.04 +.27
+68 DPL 2275 -24 Embarq 37.30 +1.09
+.11 DRHorton 1064 +.85 EmersonEI 3200 +1.79
+1.20 DTE 28.87 +.28 EmpDis 15.12 +.18
+1.16 Daimler 32.32 +1.16 Emulex 6.6 +.60
+.59 Danaher 56.58 +3.65 EnbrEPtrs 329 +.58
+1.31 Darden 37.04 +1.21 EnCanr 45.4 +1.
+1.52 DeVry 41.72 -1.20 EnPro 19853 +.97
+25 Deere 37.47 +3.04 ENSCO 29.28 +1.77
+.28 DelaAir 7.39 +.48 Entergy 6584 -1.89
+3,86 DenburyR 17.13 +.64 Eqi 26 01.16
+1.04 DeutschBk 49.63 +4.,84 EW n 14.05 -116
-.06 DeveiDiv 3.12 +52 EqtiRKd 2274 +3.34
+2.20 DevonE 48.91 +1.95 i EsseePT 7088 6.32
+2,23 DiaOfs 71.39 +2,68 EsLdr 2670 +.96
+3.65 DiamRk 5.03 +1,15 Exce 77 +.
+.22 DicksSptg 16.82 +.98 ExcoRs 11.4 .71
+,02 DigitalRlt 38,82 +4.17 EeOn 471 -.0
+.76 I DirxRnBull 871 +2,52 ExraSpce 6.89 +.84
+1.61 DirxRnBeat 10.49 -7.35 ExxonMbC 69844 +.88
+2.95 DirxSCBear 3589 -6.88 FPL GCrp 452329 +530
S1,22 DirxSCBull 23.16 +327 FPlyDir 3433 -.30
+.12 , DirxLCBear 48.77 -649 FanneMaeh .74 +.06
+,70 i DirxLCBull 28.20 +2.96 FedExCp 50.92 +2.95
-.03 i DirxEnBull 27,20 +1.90 FedRIty 5 7.09 +8.43
+.42 Discover 8.19 +1.36 FedSignL 6,14 +.35
+.76 1 Disney 1988 +.52 Ferrelg 14.38 +12
+.24 OomRescs 30.48 -06 Ferrs 2.93 +.3
.+ Domtargi 1,12 +.07 FdlNFIn 22.83 +3,20
+1.06 DonlleyRR 9,31 +,74 FIdNInfos 19.56 +.50
+1,21 DEmmett 9.17 +.97 PBtAnmCp 28.63 +2.47
+.75 Dover 32,35 +2.89 FstHorizon 12.43 +1.31
+58 DowChm 10,94 +.79


FstlnRT
FTAclDiv
FtTrEnEq
FrstEngy
Fluors
FordM
ForestCA
ForestLab
ForestOil
FortuneBr
FdinCoal
FrankRes
FredMach


3.35 +.82
9.66 +.45
8.45 +.33
40.21 +.30
39.89 +1.88
4.24 +.29
7.24 +1.81
21.55
1528 +.70
35.81 +2.36
16.46 +1.21
61.72 +4.72
.77 +.07


HCC Ins 27.12 +.93
HCPInc 21.17 +2.70
HRPT Prp 4.00 +.49
HSBC 35.02 +2.92
HSBCcap 21.69 +.49
Hailibrtn 17.12 +.59
HanJS 9.96 -.03
HanPIDv2 6.65 +.14
Hanesbrds 12.79 +1.78
Hanoverlns 31.94 +.81
HarleyD 18.02 +1.76
HarmonyG 9.07 -.23
HartfdFn 10.80 +1.21


iShCh25s
iSSP500
iShEMkts
iShSPLAs
iS Eafe
iSRMCVs
iShRsMd
iShC&SRI
iSR1KV
iSRIKG
iSRuslK
iSR2KV
iSR2KG


for Vl ' i .





-I]ElZway!


NO MORE

es! V Checks! V Reminders





1-5655 It's IEZ
Charge may vary at first transaction and at each vacation start

FMCG 44.10 +3.48 Hasbro 26.86 +.75 iShR2K 46.64
FronferCm 7.68 +.31 HawaiiEl 15.87 +.83 iShREst 30.48
front ilf 1 .11 +.3 HICrEIT 35.31 +3.08 iShFnSv 4121
S HIIMgmt 2.85 +.16 iShFnSc 38.96
HlthcrRliy 15,84 +1.61 iShSPSm 40.71
GATX 22.10 +1.49 HeclaM 2.11 +.06 iSlar 3.63
GabellhET 3.35 +.18 Heinz 33.95 +.26 ITTCorp 40.41
GabHhW 5.04 +.22 H'elxEn 8.57 +.75 ITTEd 100.88
GabUlil 6.07 +.13 HellnTel 8.00 -.03 Idacorp 23.65
I Gallaghr 18.08 +.85 HelmPayne 28.97 +1.62 ITW 32.54
SGameStop 3242 +2.08 Hertz 5.50 +1.02 imation 9.02
SGannett 3.75 +1.06 Hess 58.44 +79 Inftineon 1.87
Gap 1509 +68 HewleftP 34,43 +137 I IngerRd 16.62
.GenDynam 44.94 +.94 HighwdPrp 2394 +3.19 IntegrysE 26.00
GenElec 1133 +.69 HomeDp 25.90 +.78 IntcntlEx 89.12
GnGrthPrp .95 +.10 HonwliSntl 31.04 +1.42 IBM 101.70
GenMlls 50.84 +.03 HospPT 10.95 -2.69 i nGame 11.55
GnMotr 204 +11 HolHots 5.50 +.85 i InPap 7.82
Genworth 2.75 +.42 HovnanE 1,79 +.17 Interpubic 5.20
GaP8-44 25.09 +01 Humana 28.88 +1.47 iJInvesco 16.50
Gerdaus 6.81 +.41 Huntsmn 4.12 +.28 IronMn 25.83
GlaxoSKin 29.64 -.42 ICICIBk 16.75 +1.56 ItauUniMutr 13.63
GoldFLtd 1076 -11 NG 8.19 +1,27 i
Goldcpg 29.63 -,74 SAstla 14.42 +54 0
GoldmanS 12433 +958 iShBraz 4470 +2.21
Goodrich 41.13 +11 .O -SCan 1801 +.77 JCrew 16.25.
Goodyear 8,50 +81 iShIHK 1139 +33 JPMorgCh 32.75
OrafTech 8.48 +.89 iShJapn 848 +30 I Jabil 6.63
GIPlainEn 14,13 +.12 iShKor 32.89 +2.01 JanusCap 8.18
Griffon 8.698 +.53 iShMex 31,93 +1.79 Jefferles 15.52
GpTelevlss 16.22 +1.00 iShSing 6.97 +.30 JohnJn l1.41
GuangRy 21.02 +.50 iSTaIwn 8.91 +.38 JohnsnCli 16.88
GuarniFn .62 -.08 IShSlvh/ers 1217 +03 JonesApp 6,39


+1.34 KBHome 14.77 +1.26 MetUle 27.02 +2.29 PennWstg 10.60
+3.30 KBRInc 15.13 +.75 MetroPCS 17.22 +.38 Penney 25.42
+1.17 KKRFn 1.08 +.20 MicronT 4.45 +17 PepBoy 6.53
+1.49 KCSouthn 15.30 +1.28 MidAApt 34.75 43.39 PepcoHola 12.41
+1.05 Kaydon 29.65 +1.32 Midas 10.30 +1.12 PepsiCo 52.10
+1.44 KAEngTR 13.10 +.40 Millipore 59.54 +.56 PepsiAmer 19.62
+2.64 Kellogg 39.55 +.33 Mirant 13.15 +.51 Prmian 9.83
+4.46 Keycorp 8.25 +1.68 MitsuUFJ 5.24 +.30 PetroCg 32.34
+2,35 KimbCIk 48.20 +.48 MizuhoFn 4.22 +24 Petrohawk 21.41
+1.10 Kimco 10.28 +1.34 MoneyGrm 1.15 +.01 PetrbrsAs 28.49
+1.88 KindME 47.60 -.14 Monsanto 82.80 +2.60 Petrobrss 35.99
+2.76 KingPhrm 7.76 .. MonstrWw 10.51 +1.09 Pfizer 13.55
+2.46 Kinrossg 14,96 -.31 i Moodys 24.49 +1.75 PhilipMor 37.71
KnightTr 16.09 +.76 MorgStan 25.35 +2.66 PhilipsEl 16.26
Kohls 45.40 +.28 MSEmMkt 8.82 +.41 PiedNG 25.72
Kraft 22.35 +.30 Mosaic 4457 -1.04 J PimcoStrat 7.53
KrispKmi 227 +30 i Motorola 4.90 +.36 1PioNtr 18.88
Kroger 20.25 -57 , NCRCorp 9.59 +.89 PitnyBw 24.62
LDKSolar 8.08 +.34 i NRGEgy 19.41 +.51 PialnsEx 20,09
LLE Roy hlf .48 -05 NYSE Eur 21.51 +1.68 PlumCrk 31.98
LSICorp 3.81 +.23 Nabors 12.44 +.82 Polans 27.53
LTCPrp 19.85 +1.37 NatFuGas 31.73 +.42 PostPrp 13.12
LaZBoy 1.70 +.40 i NatGid 38.79 -.75
i Laclede 37.42 -.26 1 NOlaVerco 33.45 +2.32 Potash 85.50
LVSands 4,44 +.42 NatRetPrp 18.03 +1.59 PSFinPt 10.95
LeggMason 19.43 +2.18 I NatSemi 12.60 +67 Praxair 69.31
I LennarA 8.18 +.69 NatwHP 24.65 +225 PrecDnl 3,50
LeucNat 18.94 +2.42 Navislarn 36.73 +5.00 Pridelntl 22.21
LexRItyTr 347 +.82 NewAmrs 5.37 +.07 PdnFncl 14.47
Lexmark 17.58 +.35 NJRscs 32.94 +.26 ProShIS&P 71.90
LbtyASG 2.56 +,09 NYCmlyB 11.68 +143 PrUShS&P 67.13
SLiblProp 22.04 +2.42 NewellRub 7.57 +.63 ProUltDow 26.32
LiyEli 32.64 +.30 : NewmtM 41.78 -.12 PrUShDow 55.15
i Umiled 10.67 +1.08 i NwpkRsIf 2.59 +.24 ProUItQQO 31.65
LincNat 10.40 +1.25 i Nexeng 19.55 +.67 PrUShQQQ 40.60
i Undsay 28.95 +2.07 NiSource 10.39 +.18 ProSP 22.9
i LizCaibn 4.11 +.79 Nicor 32.82 +.33 ProUSL20n 45.75
S LockhdM 73.32 +.62 NikeB 53.27 +3.03 ProUShtRE 32.89
Loews 24.55 +1.82 NobleCorp 2613 +1.07 ProUShOG 22.64
Lowes 2032 +.8-1 NobleEn 61.30 1.41 ProUShtFn 64.88
iokiaC 1380 �54 ProUIIRE 3.44
M& , ,ordusrm 21 81. .,24 ProUItO&G 24.34
S 1 M&TBk 54.56 +7.31 I NorlkSo 3735 +111 ProUltin 3.4
S MBIA 5.03 +.41 NoestAU 21.50 -.02 PrtaSM 143
- MDU Res 17.16 +.52 NorthropG 4474 -.32 PrUdSR2K 55.77
MEMC 18.94 +1.08 Novartis 3694 -33 Prou ,K 16.48
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-' i Macquarie 1.80 +.30 OcdPet 58.53 +1.76 PSEpG 30 . 8
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'.T MassayEn 12.57 +1.05 - RJamesFr 1824


Mane 1335
i l . McDermnt 15.76
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-.04 Meddls 13.00
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+1.23 Merck 26.30
Metavnte 25.82


PG&ECp 38A44
PNC 38.48
PNMRes 852
PPG 44.97
PPLCorp 28.91
i Paciv 17.08
ParkerHan 39.13
PaldrotCs 4.50
PeabdyE 28.39
Pengrhg 6.18
PennVaRs 12.13


+.28 Rayonier 35.99 +3.58
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+.54 Rftylnco 22.02 +2.44
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+.66 RepubSvc 19.44 +.73
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-.54 ReynldAm 39.15 +01
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RubyTues 6.61 +.51
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+1.26
+.24
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... SiderNac 17.47 +.88
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-.71 i SwstAirl 7.38 +.37
+.66 I SwslnEngy 31.21 -.29
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+26 SYoKN
+2.10
+.17 The remainder of the
+283
+2.4 NYSE listings can be
+1.2 found on the next page.
+.59


I


IAEIA N SOCKEXCANG


Name Last Chg AumraOG ,07 . CIghGlbOp 9.83 +.36 EndvSlvg 1,52 +.02 GrIBasGg 1,21 -.01 NIhgtM 1.22 -.05 ProceraNt .67 +.05
BMBMunal .80 +.13 Corrlenteg 538 +.27 EvglncAdv 6.76 +.06 Hemlsphrx .51 -.03 NovaDeP .23 Proliance .22 +.09
I- lEl - BPZ Res 4.73 +.41 Crosshglf .13 +,01 FlveStar 1.29 +.07 HooperH .49 +.05 MBFHcre 8.17 -.01 NovaGIdg 2.77 -03 PyramldOs 4,00 +.14
AbdAsPac 4.86 +.01 Banrog 1.90 �+21 a FlaPUIll 9.99 +.10 Hyperdyn .28 +.03 Merrlmac 3.03 +.17 Oilsandsg .98 +,04 QuestCapg .64 +.08
AbdAustEq 7, �+.03 BarcAIG36 34.17 +.45 FrkSIPrp 14.27 +1.42 AGIobsi 06 . Melaio 2.27 +22 On2Tech 34 +01 Rentech .72 +.03
Adm Rsc 15.10 +.35 BarcG SOil 19.99 +178 D nu g 2.24l g,1 MetrIHIo+ 1 ,56 6+06 OpkoHoh 1.12 �+09 Ri wereH 1.24 �.40 L
PhD] g 23 -.mp gs 37. 31 -.18 h 1 56
AdeonaPh .66 +04 BrcindiaTR 3598 +127 Deinurdg 230-022impmiga 37.31+-18 M Miceendg 788 235
Adventbx .13 +.00 BoctsCta 1.44 Dang 967 +03 G aMg 96 031InteIi 90 NIVS Intl,; 3h66 -03
AlndNevG 6.20 .33 BritATob 46,40 -.50 EVnMu2 11159 -.06 GastarEg 53 -01 NBRESec 1.55 +1/ Palatin .17 -.01 SeabGldg 21.19 +.13
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ApolloQg .34 +.01 CFCdag 11.00 +.06 ElltePh ,13 +00 GoldStrg 1.29 +.02 Kowabunga 14 -01 NwGoldg 1.74 +'03 PSCrudeDSn151.50 -13.65 SulphCo 1.04 +.11
ArcadlaRs .46 +.02 CheniereEn 5.19 +.20 EllAirGam ,13 +,01 GormanR 20.55 +.80 n NAPallg 1.67 +.06 PSBMetDLn 7.24 +.34 TanzRyg 4.05 -.05
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Aurizong 4.15 +.04 ClaudeRg .54 +.03 I Endvrlnt 1.55 +,25 I GranTrtag 2.64 -.17 UbAcqIun 900 .. NthnO&G 4,65 +.17 PSUS1K 33.20 +2.23 Telkonel .10 ..


Tengsco
Tiplecrn
Tdplcrwlt
USGeoth n
US Gold


VangMega 29.77 +.96
VantageODrl 1.81 +.2
WstGldfd g 1.69 +.01
Westmdd 9.00 +1.43
WishrEnt 1.59 +.09
WizzardSit .72 +.03


NASDAQNATIOAL AK


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Autodesk 19.30
AutoData 36.20
A-Power 579 +1.32 Aulium 24.11
ACMorel 2.29 +18 AvoctCp 13.31
ACIWwde 20.32 +64 Aware 2.23
ADC Tel 5.00 -.10 Ax Tcel .38
APACC 387 + 19 AxsysTech 42.83
ASMLHid 19.17 +75 BEAearo 11.57
Ba' a Inc 190,32
ATP O&G 5.89 +34 BallardPw 2.13
ATS Med 2.61 +.21 BankUtd .271
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Abaxis 16.06 +.11 BeaconPw .47
Abiomed 5.82 +.59 BeacnRfg 14.51
AcadiaPh 1.10 -.03 BeanleyB 2.42
Accuray 5.37 +.21 BebaeSra 7.55
Acergy 6.76 +52 BedBath 31.09
AcordaTh 18.45 +.08 BBan 31.0987
ActivsBzs 10.69 +.19 Biogenldc 5296
Acxom 9.38 +.49 BioMarn 12.79
Adaptec 2.82 +.23 Biopure rs h .23
AdobeSy 24.87 +.95 BlueCoat 15.32
Adtran 18.81 +.92 BobEvn 25.74
AdvBattery 2.70 +.20 Bookham .49
AdvantaA .59 +.02 BostPrv 3.71
AdvantaB .80 +.04 BrigExp 1.85
Affymetrix 3.68 +.23 Brghtpnt 4.55
Ag eed 2.41 +.14 Broadoom 23.17
AirspanNh .09 -.01 BrcdeCm 4.61
AkamaT 20.20 +.79 BrkIneB 10.70
AkeenaSh 1.24 +.07 BrukerCp 6.57
AlaskCom 6.46 +.12 Bucyruss 18,58
Aldila 5.01 -.25 BuffaloWW 38.35
Alexions 37.15 +.97 CAInc 18.08
AlignTech 8,68 +.47 CDCCpA 1.21
Alkerm 8.50 +.06 CH Robins 48.25
AleglantT 48.99 +1.57 CMEiGrp 257.90
AItosThera 5.81 +.01 CTC Media 691
AllscriptM 11.28 +.68 CVThera 19.96
AftlrNano 1.40 +.09 CVB Fncl 7.08
AlferaCpIf 17.75 +.34 CabotMic 28.50
AitraHkldgs 4.52 +.23 Cadence 4.87
AflusPhm .23 +.01 Cal-Maine 24.82
Amazon 79.77 +2.79 CalmsAst 6.33
Amedisys 32.89 +2.59 CaifPizza 14.90
AmerBioh .15 +.02 CdnSolar 6.88
AmCa Ltd 2.50 +.45 CapellaEd 47.51
ACmdUn 4.15 +.11 CapCtyBk 13.69
AmEcol 14.32 -.46 CpstnTrb .82
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AmPubEd 41.28 -2.17 Carrizo 1230
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AmCaslno 14.00 +.45 Caseys 2742
Amgen 47.84 -.13 CasualMai .50
AmkorTIf 3.64 +.29 CatalystH 21.08
Amylin 9,68 +.25 CathayGen 12.36
Anadigc 2,83 +.57 CaviumNet 12.39
Aniogic 35.22 +1.36 Cbeyond 20.00
ASnalyss .41 +.01 CeleraGrp 7.82
AngloAm 10.38 +.74 Celgene 40.80
Ansys 27.15 +.50 CellGensh .32
ApogeeE 13,01 +.77 CellTher rsh .38
ApolloGrp 61.51 -1.41 CenlCom 8.31
Apollolnv 4.52 +.50 CentEuro 17.78
Applelnc 119,57 +3.25 CEurMed 14,59
ApMatl 11,45 +.70 CenGrdAIf 8,49
A 5.19 +.14 CentAI 360
ArchCap 59.16 +1.63 Cephln 6656
ArcSight 14.46 +1.14 Cepheid 7.30
ArenaPhm 2,48 +,03 Cerner 45.63
AresCap 5,31 +78 Changyoun 2500
Adba in 9.10 +.41 CharlRsse 10.40
ArkBeta 21.66 +2.38 ChrmSh 215
ArmHId 5.10 +,15 CharlInds 1022
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ArtTech 2.88 +.09 ChkPoint 24.25
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AslaInfo 16.07 -.88 ChildPlace 24.63
AspenBio 1.78 -.02 ChinaMed 18.11
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AsystTchlf .61 +.06 ChinaSun 3.18
athenahlth 28,22 +3,35 ChrchllD 35.42
Atheros 17.17 +.78 CienaCorp 9.07
AtlasAir 21.06 +2.92 CinnFin 25.84
AiasAm s 12.97 +.90 Cintas 25.93
Atmel 3.76 +.09 Cirrus 3.91


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+.11 SalixPhm 10.99
+1.32 PDLBioh 7.43 +.02 SanDisk 14.48
+.03 PFChng 26.97 +1.57 Sanmina .48
+.50 PMC Sra 6.98 +.45 Sapient 5.29
+1.14 PSS Wrld 14.33 +.29 SavientPh 4.82
+.16 Paccar 31.93 +3.28 ScanSource 20.57
+.61 Pacerlnli 4.15 +.31 Schnitzerh 39.30
+.42 PacCapB 8.05 +1.17 Schwab 16.97
+.82 PacEthan .39 +.02 SciGames 14.96
-.29 PacSunwr 1.67 +.20 SeagateT 6.65
+.17 PaetecHId 2.41 +.30 SearsHIdgs 52.49
+1.02 Palm Inc 9.45 +.41 SeiCmfrt .77
+74 PanASIv 15,98 -.02 Selectica .46
+82 PaneraBrd 57.60 +2.03 Selectvlns 13.88
+.25 PapaJohns 25.17 +.92 Semtech 1474
+57 ParagShip 3.35 +.03 Sepracor 14.99
+.85 ParPet 1.51 +.01 Sequenom 14.78
+.29 ParamTch 11.27 +75 Shanda 4641
+.60 Parexel 11.40 +.65 Shire 36.30
+.49 Parux 1.38 -.19 ShufflMstr 4.01
+2.10 Patterson 19.87 +1.04 SiRFTch 2.76
-.01 PattUTI 11.88 +.87 SierraWr 4.75
+.16 Paychex 27.01 +.47 SigaTech h 5.80
+.55 Pegasyslf 19.09 +.90 SigmaDsg 13,15
+1.04 PnnNGm 28.07 +2.08 SigmaAld 40.70
+.39 PeopUtdF 18.29 +.31 SilicnGrph .31
+.48 PerfectWid 16.60 -.45 Silicnlmg 2.83
+.05 Perrigo 24.34 +.24 SilcnLab 28.53
+3.04 PetroDev 14.08 +.81 SilicnMotn 2.74
+1.16 PetsMad 22.88 +.68 Slcnware 6.68
+2.18 PharmPdt 23.75 +46 SilvStdg 1611
+.10 PhaseFwd 13.53 +,63 Sina 27.18
+1.12 PhotrIn 1.47 +.18 Sinclair 1.37
+.99 PInnaclFn 2200 +1.66 SiriusXM .35
+1.48 Plexus 1619 +1.04 SkillSofl 7.59
+27 PlugPower 101 +.07 SkyWest 15.36
+09 Polycom 16.84 +.92 SkywksSol 9.22
-.18 PoolCorp 1454 +.92 SmithWes 6.32
+.76 Popular 3.24 +.69 Sohu.cm 4811
.55 PwShs QQQ 32.94 +.99 Solarfun 4.56
+44 Powrwav .69 +,08 SonncCorp 10.76
+1.68 Presstek 229 +.28 Sonus 170
+159 PriceTR 33.65 +4.16 SouMoBc 10.90
+66 priceline 89.96 +2.86 Sourcefire 8.20
+1.30 PrivaleB 16.43 +2.36 SouthFnci 1.41
+ 35 PrognicsPh 6.40 +39 vjSpansn I .19
+.37 ProgrsSoft 19.50 +.90 SpartnMot 5.81
+.33 ProspBcsh 3052 +2.46 SpectPh 2.62
+97 PrvBksh 8.93 +1.35 Staples 21.03
+2.67 PsychSol 14.69 +71 StarBulk 2.69
+,54 PureCycle 2.86 +01 StarScient 4.84
+1.4 QIAGEN 16.08 -.37 Starbucks 12.00
+. QOLT 2.06 +.19 StarentNet 1504
+50 QOlogc 12.12 +.55 SIDynam 1069
+03 Qualcorr 4165 +1.43 StemCells 1.57
.46 OuahitySys 49.39 +376 Stedcycle 49.70
QuantFue! .85 +.03 StedlBcsh 702
+92 QuestSfl 1356 +51 StriFWA 310
+.02 Questcor 542 +23 StewEnt 335
+582 Quidai 850 +.14 Strayer 164.35
+.49 RAMHIdgs .21 -.01 SumTotal 3.00
-.15 RFMcD 1.90 +.23 SunMicro 6.68
-.15 RackSys 4.37 +.04 SunPowerA 26.04
+89 RadNet 1.25 +.20 SunPwr Bn 2327
-19 RadnlSys 5.95 +.47 SusqBnc 1058
+53 Rambus 10.07 +.48 Sycamore 2.96
+ 42 Randgold 45.52 -1.74 SykesEnt 1771
+04 RealNwk 2.66 +.25 Symantec 17.13
+.63 RedRobn 2281 +252 Symelncm 4.21
+107 Regenrn 1394 +.60 Synapticss 3055
+73 RentACt 21.47 +.20 Synopsys 21 83
+ 11 RschMoln 64.18 +2.27 Syno s 1503
-06 ResConn 16.37 +.47 Syntroleum 1,75
+185 RexEnergy 3.12 +.12 TBS IntlA 7.91
+61 Rverbed 15.83 +51 TDAmentr 15.86
+69 RosettaR 6.76 +46 TFS Fnd 1244
+28 RossStrs 39.68 +1.81 THO 406
+22 RoyGid 37.00 -1.01 TTMTch 7.01
+159 RuthsHosp 1,74 +.13 ivTVICph 04
+1.03 ri 25.Q. +1 twtelecom 919
+,05 HTXCO Res 67
+104 TakeTwo 8.40
+.54 S1 Corp 5.88 +.45 TASER 5.24
+,69 SBA Com 27.00 +1.08 TechData 2364
.16 SEIlInv 1425 +1 17 Tekelec 1364
-01 SPSS 31.11 +103 TlCmSys 9.81
+,34 STEC 874 +.31 TeleTech 1288


Tellabs 4.72 +.03
Tesseral 13.19 +.38
TetraTc 21.89 +.30
TevaPhrm 46.42 +.62
TexRdhsA 10.92 +.45
Thrmogn .52 -.04
thinkorswim 9.43 +.55
Thoratec 27.81 +.82
3Com 3.71 +.13
TibcoSft 6.40 +.16
Tktmstrnh 4.08 +.26
TiVo Inc 7,49 +.20
TowerGrp 24.66 +.63
TractSupp 41.04 +1.53
I TransGIb 2.59 +.23
TiadGty 26 +.03
TicoMar 2.63 +.39
TridentMh 1.54
TrimbleN 16.87 +1.33
TriQuint 3.76 +.38
TrueRelig 13.08 +.57
TrstNY 6.98 +.70
Trustmk 19,47 +1.59
TuesMrn 1.56 +.22
UAL 6.56 4.86
UCBH Hid 2.11 +.60
UTiWddwd 13.82 +87
Umpqua 10.83 +1.60
UBWV 19.57 +2.20
UtdCBksGa 539 +1.00
UtdNtrlF 19.90 +.39
UtdOnIn 533 +36
US Enr 1.87 +.06
UldThrp 63.82 +1.60
UnrFor 3285 +2.96
UraniumR .61 +.07
UrbanOul 17.34 +1.22

VCAAnt 24.63 +144
ValenceTch 2.23 +.27
VaMVisA .79 +.04
ValueClick 10.07 +.63
. VarianSemi 22.78 +.84
Veecolnst 7.21 +.53
Verenium .30 +.02
Veisign 20.85 +52
VertxP 2667 +.31
VineydNB .22 -.02
VirgnMda h 6.49 +.45
\iroPhrnrr 5.21 +23
Virtuslnvn 758 r1.10
VisnChina 674 +77
VistaPrt 2998 +112
Vivus 3.91 +11
WarnerChil 10.56 + 11
WarrenRs 105 +08
WashFed 14.12 +73
Websense 1604 +74
WernerEnt 1631 +1.03
WAmBcp 5060 +451
WetSeal 393 k19
WhitneyH 13.91 +1,45
WholeFd 1836 +41
WindRvr 741 +41
Wintrust 1631 +313
WdwrdGov 13.86 +1.33
WrghtM 15 00 +48
Wynn 3027 +259
XOMA .46 -01
Xilnx 20.40 +69
YRC Wwde 424 +.31
Yahoo 13.47 +55
ZebraT 1995 +1.06
Ziaros .18 +02
7ZonBcp 1236 +258
ZollMed 15 15 +.41
Zoltek 7.98 + 43
Zoran 9 86 +44
Zumiez 9.69 -32


3.6730
1.3914
.3770
2.1715
1.4677
1.2251
578.65
6.8355
2412.00
20.12
5.6625
35.90
5.6287
.7596
7.7503
218.53
49.660
11205.00
4.1202
100.52
.7090
1501.00
3.6065
13.0805
1.7132
6.6559
3.122
3.30
33.6134
1.5160
21.49
9.0805
1317.50
8.2919
1.1559
33.77
35.50
1.5688
3.6734
23.9998
2.1473


3.6780
1.4126
.3771
2.2025
1,4681
1.2380
582.75
6.8383
2410.50
20.08
5.6306
35.85
5.6258
.7556
7.7504
221.98
50.150
11315.00
4.1424
99.70
.7082
1501.00
3.6305
13.3752
1.7334
6.6913
3.135
3.35
33.7200
1.5183
21.49
9.1762
1349.80
8.2919
1.1493
33.92
35.45
1.5847
3.6732
23.9998
2.1470


Yesterday PvsDay


Argent
Australia
Bahrain
Brazil
Britain
Canada
Chile
China
Colombia
Czech Rep
Denmark
Dominican Rep
Egypt
Euro
Hong Kong
Hungary
India
Indnsia
Israel
Japan
Jordan
Lebanon
Malaysia
Mexico
N. Zealand
Norway
Peru
Poland
Russia
Singapore
Slovak Rep
So. Africa
So. Korea
Sweden
Switzerlnd
Taiwan
Thailand
Turkey
U.A.E.
Uruguay
Venzuel


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 0.50
Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25
Treasuries
3-month 0.18 0.21
6-month 0.38 0.40
5-year 1.88 1.73
10-year 2,92 2.75
30-year 3.75 3.57



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX May09 52.24 +2.86
Corn CBOT May 09 3901/4 -64
Wheat CBOT May09 522 -10
Soybeans CBOT May 09 1007 +1
Cattle CME Jun09 84.60 +.83
Pork Bellies CME Jul09 87.22 +.47
Sugar (world) NYBT May09 12.74 +.36
OrangeJuice NYBT May09 83.20 +2.15

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy 02oz., spot) 88220 $907.40
Silver(trovoz.. spot) $12.325 $13.0lb
Copper(pound) $ 2.U/UbO 1.U
Platinum (troy oz., spot)$119U0.UU $115B./U
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.


;-- I


NYSE


I ' AMEX


Il


n0 ,










Crnwsu COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Name NAV Chg
AIM Investments A:
ChartA p 11.52 +.37
Const p 16.02 +.24
HYdAp 2.96 +.02
IntlGrow 18.08 +23
SelEqtyr 12.48 +.41
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBI 8.85 +.36
AIM Investor Cl:
Energy 25.83 +.77
SummilPp 8.29 +.11
Utilities 11.98 +.09
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 11.45 +.20
Retlnc 7.31 -.01
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt 3.87 +.15
AlllanceBem A:
BalanAp 11.29 +.18
GlbThGrAp46.04 +1.70
InlVaLA p 9.57 +.33
SmCpGrA 17.89 +.81
AllianceBem Adv:
LgCpGrAd 16.98 +48
AlllanceBem B:
GibThGrBt 40.34 +1.48
GrowthBt 16.25 +.44
SCpGrBt 14.60 +.66
AllanceBem C:
SCpGrCt 14.68 +.67
Alllanz Instl MMS:
NFJDvVI 8.17 +31
Allianz Funds A:
NFJDvVIl 8.09 +.31
SmCpVA 17.85 +.79
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthCt 16.25 +.50
TargetCt 8.20 +.39
Amer Beacon Insti:
LgCaplnst 12.96 +.56
Amer Beacon Inv:
LgCaplnv 12.34 +.52
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 14.25 +.43
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced 11.93 +.22
EqInc 5.60 +.10
GNMAI 10.70
Growthl 16.80 +.52
Heitagel 12.09 +.44
IncGro 16.83 +.55
IntlBnd 13.36 -.08
IntDisc 6.00 +.14
IntlGrol 6.91 +.13
UleSci 4.27 +.02
New Opp 4.46 +.19
OneChAg 8.35 +.22
OneChMd 8.59 +.19
RealEstl 9.53 +1.16
Ultra 1471 +.38
Valuelnv 4.05 +.14
Vista 11.09 +.30
American Funds A:
ArncpAp 12.49 +.46
AMutlAp 18.25 +.42
BalAp 13.35 +.35
BondAp 10.59 -.01
CapWAp 17.94 -.04
CaplBAp 38.80 +.46
CapWGAp 25.10 +.54
EupacAp 27.50 +.64
FdlnvAp 24.85 +.86
GovtlAp 14.13 -.03
GwthAp 21.02 +.65
HITrAp 7.98 +.04
HilnMunA 11.98 +.01
IncoAp 12.24 +.16
IntBdAp 12.72 -.02
ICAAp 20.19 +.53
UTEBAp 14.79
NEcoAp 16.41 +.58
NPerAp 18.58 +.48
NwWrldA 32.92 +.83
STBAp 9.89 -.01
SmCpAp 21.15 +.77
TxExAp 11.24
TECAAp 14.38
WshAp 19.57 +.66
American Funds B:
BaIBt 13.30 +.34
CaplBBt 38.81 +.46
CpWGrBt 24.97 +.53
GrwthBt 20.36 +.63
IncoBt 12.15 +.16
ICABt 20.11 +.53
WashB t 19.45 +.66
Ariel Investments:
Apprec 22.16 +1.73
Ariel 23.06 +1.85
Artio Global Funds:
InlEql r 21.82 +.57
IntlEqA 21.33 +.56
InlEqllAt 8.82 +.23
InlEqll I r 8.87 +.24
Artisan Funds:
Intl 14.49 +.35
MidCap 19.01 +.78
MidCapVal 13.07 +.58
BNY Mellon Funds:
BondFd 12.52
Baron Funds:
Asset 34.66 +1.41
Growth 30.58 +1.10
SmCap 14.27 +.53
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 11.86 +.01
DsiMu 14.14
NYMu 13.83
TxMgdInl 10.96 +.27
IntlPort 10.90 +.27
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 12.51 +.52
CapDevAp 11.63 +.22
EqtyDiv 12.41 +.33
GIAIAr 14.63 +.23
HiYInvA 5.26 +.03
IntlOpAp 21.68 +.71
BlackRock B&C:
GIAIBt. 14.28 +.22
GIAICt 13.70 +.22
BlackRock Insti:
BaVII 17.34 +.56
GIbAtlocr 14.70 +.23
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFdn 18.22 +.13
Bmdywnn 19.17 +.22
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYldlYn 4.58 +.02
CGM Funds:
Focus n 24.12 +1.22
Mulln 21.04 +.46
Realty n 13.77 +1.48
CRM Funds:
MdCpVII 19.05 +.66
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp 22.48 +.61
GrwthAp 31.74 +1.36
Calvert Group:
Incop 13.67 +.01
IntlEqAp 10.27 +.33
Munint 10.28
SocdalAp 20.44 +.40
SocBdp 14.07
SocEqAp 23.27 +1.02
TxFU L 9.51
TxFLgp 15.37 +.01
TxFVT 15.38 +.01
Cohen & Steers:
RItyShrs 30.58 +3.71
Columbia Class A:
Acornt 17.02 +.79
FocEqAt 14.62 +.52
21CntryAt 8.37 +.37
MarsGrAt 12.99 +.46
TxEAp 12.34
Columbia Class Z:
Acorn Z 17.52 +.82
AcomlntZ 22.80 +.61
CoreBdZ 10.04 -.02
InlBdZ 7.71 -.01
InITEBd 9.90
LgCpldxZ 16.58 +.61
MarsGrZ 13.19 +.47
MdCpVIZp 8.19 +.44
ValRestr 29.65 +1.61
DFA Funds:
IntlCorEqn 7.03 +.23
USCorEq2n 6.86 +.34
DWS Invest A:
CommAp 10.64 +.40
DrHiRA 22.57 +1.39
MgdMunip 8.32 +.01
StrGovSecA 8.55 -.01
DWS Invest S:
CorPlonc 9.57 -.02
EmMbin 8.65 +.04
EmMkGrr 11.07 +.48
EuroEq 15.95 +.32
GNMAS 15.03 -.01
GIbBdSr 9.34 -.03
GIbOpp 21.54 +.72
GibfThem 14.63 +38
Gold&Prc 13.81 -.09
GrolncS 10.80 +.40
HiYIdTx 10.16 +.03
IntTxAMT 10.97 +.01
Inll FdS 32.46 +.92
LgCoGro 20.12 +.51
LatAmrEq 31.50 +1.39
MgdMuni S 8.33 +.01
MATFS 13.50
SP500S 11.36 +.41
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 22.76 +1.09
Davis Funds B:


NYVenB 21.86 +1.05
Davis Funds C &Y:
NYVenY 23.00 +1.10
NYVenC 22.01 +1.05
Delaware Invest A:
Diverlncp 7.89 +.01
TrendAp 9.27 +.40
TxUSA p 10.36
Delaware Invest B:
SelGrBti 16.15 +.59
Dimensional Fds:
EmMkiV 18,81 +.78
InlSmVan 10.41 +.30
USLgCo n 25.26 +.93
USLgVan 12.37 +.74
US Micron 7.73 +.42
USSmalln 11.75 +.67
USSmVa 13.93 +.90
InflSmCon 9.77 +.24
EmgMk n 17.85 +.65
Fixd n 10.26
IntGFxInn 12.26 -.03
IntVan 11.75 +.45
Glb5Fxlnc n 10.97 1
2YGIFxd n 10.23
DFARIEn 11.39 +1.34


Material n 34.49 +1.68 UtiltyA 7.02 +.09
MedDIn 27.75 +.67 JennisonDryden B:
MdEqSysn 18.61 +.22 GrowthB 10.80 +.23
Multmdn 22.23 +.73 HiYIdBt 4.12 +.02
NtGasn 23.09 +1.09 InsuredB 9.97
Paper n 15.77 +1.08 John Hancock A:
Pharm n 8.30 ... BondA p 12.23
Retail n 34.85 +1.66 RgBkA 11.32 +1.25
Softwrn 52.07 +1.42 StrinAp 5.30 +.01
Tech n 46.65 +1.87 John Hancock B:
Telcmn 31.75 +.90 StrlncB 5.30 +.01
Trans n 28.09 +1.15 John Hancock CI 1:
UtilGrn 36.41 +.13 LSAggr 7.87 +.29
Wirelessn 5.37 +.14 LSBalanc 9.15 +.22
Fidelity Spartan: LSConsrv 10.33 +.12
Eqldxlnvn 30.30 +1.11 LSGrwth 8.68 +.26
ExlMklnn 22.38 +1.11 LSModer 9.50 +.17
5001nxlnvrn59.41 +2.18 Keeley Funds:
Inillnxlnvn 24.13 +.67 SmCpValA p 14.70 +.81
TolMklilnvn 24.16 +.94 Lazard Instl:
Fidelity Spart Adv: EmgMktl 11.83 +.35
EqldxAdn 30.30 +1.11 Legg Mason: Fd
500Adrn 59.42 +2.18 SplnvCp 16.54 +.96
TotMktAdrn24.17 +.95 VaIlTCp 25,80 +1.51
First Eagle: Legg Mason Ptrs A:
GFb1A 31.57 +.62 AgGrAp 67.06 +1.95
OverseasA 15.50 +.18 ApprAp 9.94 +.28


biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell
'lue (NAV) and daily net change.
ual fund and family.

rice of NAV.
reported to Upper by 6 p.m. Eastern.


Name NAV Chg l
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 48.52 +1.46 Here are the 1,000 b
income 11.69 +.02 price or Net Asset Va
IntlSik 21.41 +.96
Stock 68.85 +2.87 Name: Name of mutu
Dreyfus: NAV: Net asset value
Aprec 26.17 +57 1
CorVA 17.10 +274 Chg: Net change In p
Dreyl 5.88 +.20 Data based on NAVs
Dr50lnl 24.12 +.89
EmgLd 1230 +.69 Name NAV Chg
GrChinaAr 26.54 +1.15
HiYdAp 5.43 +.02 First Investors A
LgCStkAp 15.84 +.59 BIChpAp 15.42 +.46
MunBdr 10.45 ... GloblAp 4.37 +.14
NYTaxr 13.82 ... GovtAp 11.16 -.02
StralValA 19.29 +.83 GrolnAp 9.61 +.36
TechGroA 17.91 +57 IncoAp 1.95
Driehaus Funds: MATFAp 11.10
EMktGr 18.57 +.73 MITFAp 11.59
Eaton Vance CIA: NJTFA p 12.45
ChinaAp 15.15 +.45 NYTFAp 13.80
AMTFMBI 8.49 +03 OppAp 16.16 +.72
MultiCGrA 5.13 +.31 PATFAp 12.57
InBosA 4.12 +.02 SpSitAp 14.85 +.58
LgCpVal 13.21 +44 TxExAp 9.46
NatiMun 8.26 +.02 TotRtAp 11.38 +.23
SpEqtA 9.46 +.39 ValueBp 5.02 +.16
TradGvA 7.50 -.01 Firsthand Funds:
Eaton Vance CI B: Tech Val 25.28 +.58
HlthSBt 8.05 +.05 FrankfTemp Frnk A:
NatlMBI 8.27 +.02 AdjUSp. 8.93 -.pI
Eaton Vance C C: , ALTFA p 10.58
GovtCp 7.49 -.01 AZTFAp 10.14
NatlMCt 8.27 +.02 Ballnvp 32.05 +1.56
Evergreen A: CallnsAp 11.43
AstAllp 9.25" +.10 CAIntAp 10.85
Evergreen C: CaffFAp 6.41
AstAIICt 8.97 +.10 CapGrA 7.81 +.28
Evergreen I: COTFAp 10.85
SIMunil 9.43 CTTFA p 10.18
FBR Funds: CvtScAp 9.91 +.23
Focuslnv 32.66 +1.71 DbOTFA 10.31 +.02
FMI Funds: DynTchA 18.29 +.47
LgCappn 10.84 +.39 EqlncAp 11.68 +.33
FPA Funds: Fedlnt p 10.96 ...
Nwinc 10.98 -.01 FedTFAp 11.01
Fairholme 21.19 +1.02 FLTFAp 10.89
Federated A: FoundAIp 7.46 +.16
AmLdrA 10.03 +.31 GATFAp 11.25
MidGrStA 23.03 +79 GoidPrM A 26.50 -.07
KaufmAp 3.48 +.11 GMthAp 28.71 +.91
MuSecA 9.44 HYTFAp 8.70
Federated Insti: HincA 1.49 +)01
KaufmnK 3.48 +.11 IncomAp 1.59 +.03
TotRetBd 1020 -.01 InsTFAp 11.22
Fidelity Adv Foc T: NYITF p 10.67 +.01
EnergyT 2243 +88 LATFAp 10.45
HICarT 1435 +.12 LMGvScA 10.44 -.01
Fidelty AdvisorA: MDTFA p 10.35
DivlntlAr 10.72 +.30 MATFAp 10.94
Nwlnsghp 13.13 +.34 MITFAp 11.47
StdnA 10.00 +.02 MNInsA 11.85
Fidelity Advisor 1: MOTFA p 11.27
DivIntIn 10.88 +.31 NJTFAp 11.27
EqGrIn 35.70 +1.26 NYInsAp 10.44
Eqlnin 16.05 +.86 NYTFAp 1108
IntBdIn 9.55 -.01 NCTFAp 11.40
Nwlnsgtln 13.25 +.34 OhTFlAp 12.14
Fidelity AdvisorT: ORTFAp 11.17
BalancT 10.82 +.29 ReEScAp 7.37 +79
DynCATp 11.58 +.49 SMCpGrA 21.24 +.80
E q rT p 3 360 + 1 .1 9 1
EqGrTp .3 +1.19 Stratlncp 8.55 +.03
EqiG T 2015.83 +.869 JSGovAp 6.67 -.01
GrOppT 20.36 +.69 UtilsAp 9.44
HilnAdTp 5.88 +14 VATFAp 10.97 +.01
IntBdT 9.53 -.01 FrankiTmpFrnkAdv:
MulncTp 11.96 . | kAd
OvrseaT 12.12 +.31i GIbBdAdvn .p
STFTr 866 -.01 IncmeAd 1,58 +.03
StrInT 10.00 +.03 Frank/Temp Frnk B:
Fidelity Freedom: IncomeBt 1.58 +.02
FF2000n 1007 +.11 FranklTempFrnkC:
FF2010n 10.30 +.22 FoundAp 7.35 +.16
FF2015n 8.51 +.19 ksomCt 1.60 +.P3
FF2020 n 9.94 +.26 Frank/Temp MtI A&B:
FF2025n 8.13 +23 BeacnA 8.83 +.25
FF2030 n 9.56 +.30 DiscA 22.29 +.10
FF235n 7.86 +26 QualfdAt 14.40 +.15
FF204n 5.45 +.18 SharesA 14.50 +.34
Incomen 9.54 +.10 FraneTrempMtil C:
Fidelity Invest: iscCT 1 22.11 +.10
AggrGrrn 12.27 +41 Frank/TempTemp A:
AISectEq 9.04 +39 DvMkAp 13.85 +.46
AMgr5On 11.00 +.22 ForgnAp 4.43 +.13
AMgr70rn 10.89 +30 GIBdAp 11.45 +.11
AMgr20rn 10.41 +.08 GrthAp 12.03 +.28
Balancn 13.12 +.35 WorldAp 10.21 +.22
BlueChGrn 27.16 +.95 Frank/TempTmpAdv:
CAMunn 11.29 G rthAv 12.03 +.28
Canadan 35.23 +1.09 Frank/TempTmp B&C:
CapApn 15.84 +.66 DevMktC 13.54 +.45
CapDevOn 6.66 +.22 ForgnCp 4.34 +.13
Cpincrn 5.76 +.06 GIBdCp 11.47 +.11
ChinaRgr 18.53 +.72 GEEIfunnS&S:
CngSn 342.92 +7.81 S&SInc 10.29 -.03
CTMunrn 11.08 +.01 S&SPM 28.54 +1.15
Contran 44.26 +1.10 TaxEx 11.13
CnvScn 14.83 +.65 GMOTrust lit:
DisEqn 16.38 +.52 EmMkr 8.10 +.34
Divlntlln 20.30 +.55 For 8.90 +18
DivStkOn 9.01 +.48 InntlrVI 15.80 +.34
DitGlhn 16.11 +.89 USQItyEq 15.46 +.17
EmrMk n 14.03 +.58 GMO Trust IV:
Eq ncn 29.28 +1.61 EmCnDt 6.22 -.01
EQIIn 12.41 +.67 EmrMkt 8.07 +.35
ECapAp 12.70 +.34 IntlGrEq 15.57 +.17
Europe 21.11 +.56 IntllntrVI 15.79 +.34
Exchn 229.87 +5.99 GMOTrustVI:
Export n 14.63 +.51 StrFxlnc 15.62 -.01
Fideln 22.23 +.94 USQItyEq 15.46 +.17
Fiflyrn 11.03 +.24 GabelliFunds:
FItRaleHirn 8.37 +.04 Asset 29.64 +1.13
FrInOnen 19.10 +.61 Gateway Funds:
GNMAn 11.32 -.02 GatewayA 23.10 +.24
Govtlnc 10.83 -.03 Goldman Sachs A:
GroCo n 50.76 +1.59 HiYieidA 5.29 +.02
Grolncn 12.45 +.49 MdCVAp 21.60 +.76
Highlnc r n 6.40 +.04 Goldman Sachs Inst:
Indepnn 14.25 +.71 H1ield 5.30 +.02
InProBdn 10.83 -.03 MdCapV 21.76 +.77
IntBd n 9.14 -.01 Harbor Funds:
nltGovn 10.87 -.02 Bond 11.37 +.03
IntmMu n 9.87 .. CaopAplnst 24:58 +51
IntlDiscn 21.76 +.69 intllnvt 36.35 +1.05
InlSCprn 11.70 +.29 Intlr 36.68 +1.07
InvGrBd 10.53 -.01 Hartford Fds A:
InvGBn 6.36 -.01 CpAppAp 21.99 +.87
Japan n 8.74 +.41 DivGIhAp 13.24 +.46
JpnSm n 6.36 +.30 Hartford Fds C:
Lt.gCapVaIn 9.04 +.37 CapApCt 19.75 +.78
LCpVIrn 7.58 +.34 Hartford Fds L:
LatArn 32.61 +1.50 GrwOppL 17.16 +.45
LevCoStkn 14.55 +.96 Hartford HLS IA:
LowPrn 23.33 +.83 CapApp 25.78 +1.07
Magellnn 48.88 +2.17 Div&Gr 13.58 +.48
MDMurn 1039 +.01 Advisers 13.88 +.44
MA Mun n 11.26 stock 26.35 +1.21
MegaCpStkn6.62 +.31 etBd 25 +121
MiMun n +11.47 Henderson GlbI Fds:
MidCapn 16.13 +.61 IntOppAp 15.08 +.58
MNMun n 11.12 HenessyFuns:
MtgSecn 10.11 -.01 Cor H ries y 99+.38
Munilncn 11.87 +.01 HussmnSlrGr 13.22 +.04
NJMunrn 11.06 ICONFds:
NwMkIrn 12.36 +.11
NwMill n 17.65 +.67 Energy 13.37 +.42
NYMunn 12.26 +.01 Htlr 10.08 +10
OTCn 31.78 +1.32 ISl Funds:
OhMunn 11.19 NoAm p 7.64
100Index 6.24 +.21 Ivy Funds:
Ovsean 22.90 +.62 AssetSC 18.42 +14
PcBasn 13.53 +.56 AsseStAp 18.82 +.14
PAMunrn 1048 +01 AsseIStrYp 18.85 +.14
Parityn 12:94 +,29 GINatRsAp12.43 +,56
RetalEn 12.10 +1.47 JPMorgn AClass:
SlInlMun 1047 CoreBdA 10.76
STBFn 794 " MCpVaIp 14.65 +67
SmCaplndr 10.05 +.62 JPMorgan Select:
SmllCpSrn 10.54 +.71 HBSMkNep15.95 -.09
SEAsian 19.00 +.58 JPMhorgan Sel CIs:
SikSlecn 16.81 +.67 CoreBdn 10.75 -.01
Slratlnc n 8.93 +.03 Hi~idBd n 6.03 +.03
StrReRt r 7.01 +.14 IntmTFBd n 10.66
TonFr~rs 10.23 IntrdAmern 15.33 +.58
TotalBd n 933 ShtDurBd n 10.67
Trend n 40.53 +1.36 TxAwRRet n 9.63 +.01
USBIn 10.71 -.03 USLCCrPIsn13.47 +.49
Utility 12.16 +.13 Janus:
ValStratn 14.06 +.89 Balanced 20.19 +.19
Value n 38.71 +2.60 Contrarian 9.27 +.38
Wrdwn 11.86 +.42 Enterpr 34.00 +1.40
Fidelity Selects: Fed'TE .0
Airs 22.23 +1.81 RFxBnd 9.69 -.01
Bankingn 11.70 +1.77 Fund 19.61 +.54
Biotchn 56.33 +.52 FondaEq 14.25 + .47
Brokrn 31.95 +2.18 G1 UfeSci 16.41 +.20
Chem n 53.13 +2.05 Grrech r 9.81 +.35
ComEquipn13.73 +.57 Grlnc 21.58 +.52
Compn 29.36 +.85 Onon 6.76 +.26
ConDisn 1443 +.58 Ovrseasr 28.85 +.99
ConStapn 47.13 +.19 PrkMCVInv 15.22 +.63
CstHon 23.28 +1.39 Research 17.85 +.62
DfAern 45.30 +1.93 ShTmBd 2.94
Electrn 26.87 +1.18 Twenty 47.05 +1.27
Enrgyn 31.89 +1.25 Venelur 29.56 +1.07
EngSvn 40.22 +1.79 WddWr 29.23 +.75
Envirn 12.11 +.31 Janus Adv S Shrs:
FinSvn 42.00 +3.69 Forty 23.82 +.68
Goldrn 31.04 -.24 JennlsonDryden A:
Health 80.46 +.66 BlendA 11.14 +.40
HomFn 9.85 +.68 HighlncA 8.32
Insurn 30.28 +1.71 HiYtdAp 4.12 +.01
Leisrn 53.28 +1.64 InsuredA 9.95


BIChipn 24.45 +.78
CABondn 10.05 +.01
CapAppn 14.30 +.36
DivGron 16.08 +.59
EmEurp 9.13 +.48
EmMklSn 18.22 +.78
Eqlncn 15.77 +.81
Eqlndexn 23.05 +.85
Europe n 9.93 +.24
GNMAn 9.68
Growth n 20.39 +.48
Gr&Inn 13.54 +.40
HIthSci n 19.32 +.29
HiYield n 4.92 +,03
IntllBondn 8.72 -.04
InlDisn 23.75 +.47
Intl G&I 8.69 +.23


Name NAV Chg
HilncAt 4.05 +.02
InAICGAp 5.69 +.14
LgCpGAp 17.06 +.51
MgMuAp 14.32 +.04
Legg Mason Ptrs B:
LgCpGBt 15.66 +.47
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 16.92 +.61
Intl 10.41 +.41
SmCap 15.02 +.70
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 10.37 +.04
StrIncC 10.60 +.05
LSBondR 10.34 +.05
StrincA 10.55 +.05
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 9.68 +.01
InvGrBdCp 9.62 +.02
InvGrBdY 9.68 +.01
Lord Abbett A:
AlfilA p 7.93 +.47
AIIValA 8.42 +.32
BdDebAp 5.95 +.03
MidCpAp 9.95 +.41
MFS Funds A:
MITA 13.38 +.46
MIGA 9.95 +.31
HilnA 2.45 +.01
MFLA 8.91
TotRA 11.06 +.23
UtilA 11.23 +.16
ValueA 16.39 +.54
MFS Funds B:
MIGB n 8.99 +.28
GvScBn 10.01 -.02
HilnBn 2.46 +.01
MulnBn 7.69
ToIRB n 11.06 +.23
MFS Funds I:
ReInT 10.19 +.29
MFS Funds InstI:
IntlEqn 11.51 +.24
MaInStay Funds A:
HIYIdBA 4.52 +.02
MainStay Funds B:
CapApBt 18.75 +.48
ConvBt 10.88 +.21
GovlBt 8.65 -.03
HYIdBBt 4.50 +.02
InllEqB 8.72 +.06
SmCGBp 8.70 +.37
TotRIBI 12.33 +.19
Mairs & Power:
Growth 49.56 +2.59
Managers Funds:
Bondn 19.30 +.01
Marsico Funds:
Focus p 11.47 +.41
Matthews Asian:
India r 8.48 +.21
MergerFd 14.74 +.02
Metro West Fds:
TolRelBd 8.89 -.01
TotRtBdl 8.89 -.01
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 2.31 +.01
Monetta Funds:
Moneftan 9.15 +.55
Morgan Stanley A:
DivGthA 10.73 +.39
Morgan Stanley B:
DivGtB 10.82 +.40
GIbDivB 7.65 +.06
StratB 14.62 +.26
MorganStanley Inst:
IntlEqln 9.95 +.15
Under Funds A:
IntemtA 15.43 +.56
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 8.92 +.25
DiscZ 22.55 +.10
QualfdZ 14.50 +.15
SharesZ 14.61 +.34
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 13.58 +.45
GenesInst 28.73 +1.15
Intl r 10.35 +.21
Partner 16.45 +1.03
Neuberger&BernnTr:
Genesis 29.91 +1.19
Nicholas Group:
Hilnc i n 7.84 +.04
Nichn 30.21 +1.15
Northern Funds:
Bondldx 10.11 -.02
SmCpldx 5,12 +28
Technly 9.11 +.26
Nuveen Cl A:
HYMuBdp 12.25 +.02
LtMBAp 10.55
Nuveen Cl R:
IntDMBd 8.44
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG n24.55 +.90
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr 20.97 +.29
Global 13.44 +.60
Intll r 11.04 +.43
Oakmarkr 25.66 +1.25
Select r 16.38 +.72
Old Mutual Adv II:
Tc&ComZ 10.63 +.29
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 5.96 +.06
GIbSMdCap 9.85 +.22
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 5.00
AMTFrNY 8.90 +.03
CAMuniAp 6.05
CapApAp 29.45 +.83
CaplncAp 6.55 +.07
ChmplncAp 1.47 +.01
DvMktAp 17.76 +.70
Discp 33.09 +.98
EqultyA 5.98 +.20
GlobAp 37.71 +1.20
GIbOppA 16.83 +.63
Gokip 21.86 +.04
IntBdA p 5.68 +.01
MnStFdA 21.80 +.88
MSSCAp 12.06 +.83
MidCapA 10.18 +.27
PAMuniAp 8.27 +.01
StrinAp 3.31 +.01
USGv p 8.73 -.03
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 4.98
AMTFrNY 8.90 +.02
CplncBt 6.45 +.06
ChmplncBt 1.47 +.01
EquilyB 5.56 +.18
StrlncB t 3.32 +.01
Oppenheimer C&M:
IntIBdC 5.66 +.01
Oppenheimer Roch:
LIdNYAp 2.95
RoMuAp 12.62 +.03
RcNIMuA 5.21
PIMCO Admln PIMS:
ShITmAdp 9.46 +.01
TotRIAd 10.15 -.01
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AIIAsset 10.02 +.10
ComodRR 6.48 +.10
DevLcMk r 8.44 +.08
Divlnc 8.64 +.03
EmMkBd 8.76 +.03
FrgnBd 9.01
HlYld 6.69 +.05
InvGrCp 9.68 -.01
LowDu 9.36 +.02
ModDur 9.73 +.02
RealRet 10.04 -.04
RealRtnl 9.95
ShortT 9.46 +.01
TotRI 10.15 -.01
TRII 9.78 +.02
TRill 8.81 +.02
PIMCO Funds A:
LwDurA 9.36 +.02
RealRtAp 9.95
TotRiA 10.15 -.01
PIMCO Funds C:
RealRtCp 9.95
TotRICI 10.15 -.01
PIMCO Funds D:
TRInp 10.15 -.01
Parnassus Funds:
Eqtylnscon 18.15 +.62
Pax World:
Balanced 16,97 +.30
Perm Port Funds:
Permannt 32.31 +.65
Pioneer Funds A:
CullenVal 12.88 +.35
BondA p 8.23
EurSelEqA 16.18 +.26

InsValA 13,87 +.37
MdCpGrA 9.25 +.35
PionFdAp 27.46 +.95
TxFreA p 8.70
ValueA p 8.33 +.26
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYIdB t 6.39 +.08
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdC t 6.46 +.09
Price Funds Adv:
Growth pn 20.25 +.47
Price Funds:
Balance 13.94 +.33


AgvGt 21.58 +.73
CA Bd 9.25
CrnstStr 15.05 +.39
GNMA 10.02
GrTxStr 10.33 +.16
Grwth 10.01 +.26
Gr&lnc 9.83 +.38
IncStk 8.41 +.30


Name NAV Chg
InlSIk n 8.40 +.23
Japan n 5.85 +.14
LatAmn 27.01 +1.33
MDShrtn 5.24
MDBondn 9.70 +.01
MidCapn 34.76 +1.24
MCapValn 14.60 +.69
NAmern 20.92 +.65
N Asian 8.92 +.21
NewEran 30.61 +1.11
NHorizn 18.34 +.76
Incn 8.64
NYBondn 10.45 +.01
PSIncn 12.14 +.22
RealEstn 8.85 +1.00
R2010 n 11.23 +.26
R2015n 8.33 +21
R2020n 11.16 +.31
R2025 n 7.97 +.24
R2030 n 11.22 +.36
R2040n 11.15 +.37
SciTecn 15.68 +.43
ShIBdn 4.66
SmCpStkn 19.37 +1.01
SmCapValn21.86 +1.20
SpecGrn 11.08 +.41
Speclnn 10.23 +.10
TFInc n 9.16
TxFrH n 8.96
TxFrSI n 5.43
USTIntn 6.02 -.02
USTLgn 12.76 -.14
VABondn 10.94
Value n 14.79 +.69
Principal Inv:
BdMtgln 8.25
DiscLCInst 8.76 +.31
LT2030ln 7.82 +.24
LT20201n 8.08 +.23
SAMBalA 9.30 +.25
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.10
AZTE 8.39
CATxA p 7.06
Convp 12.90 +.22
DiscGr 12.26
DvrlnA p 5.99 +.02
EqInAp 10.46 +.42
EuEq 12.89 +.27
GeoAp 9.06 +.20
GIbEqtyp 5.94 +.17
GrlInAp 9.00 +.41
GIblHIthA 36.55 +.40
HiYdAp 5.55 +.04
HiYId In 4.42 +.02
IncmAp 5.26 +.01
IntGrInp 6.59 +.18
InvAp 8.45 +.31
NJTxA p 8.66
NwOpAp 32.32 +.77
OTCAp 5.29
PATE 8.49
TxExA p 7.74
TFnA p 13.94 +.01
TFHYA 9.58
USGvAp 13.12
GIblUIilA 9.14 -.01
VstaAp 6.17 +.29
VoyAp 13.35 +.55
Putnam Funds B:
CapApr I 10.64
DiscGr 11.04
DvrlnBt 5.95 +.03
EqInct 10.36 +.41
EuEq 12.36 +.25
GeoBt 8.96 +.19
GIbEqt 5.38 +.15
GINtRst 12.17 +.36
GrInBI 8.84 +.40
GIblHIthB 30.89 +.34
HiYIdB1t 5.53 +.03
HYAdBt 4.36 +.03
IncmBt 5.22 +.01
IntGrInt 6.53 +.17
InsNopt 9.45 +.15
InvBt 7.62 +.29
NJTxBt 8.65
NwOpBt 28.29 +68.
NwVal p 7.93
OTCBt 4.56
TxExBt 7.74 -.01
TFHYBt 9.60
USGvB1t 13.05
GlblUIilB 9.11
VislaB t 5.25 +.26
VoyBt 11.40 +.47
RS Funds:
IntGrA 10.90 +.29
LgCAIphaA 28.74 +.73
Value 15.27 +.58
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 20.28 +.95
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrSEkAp 6.47 +.16
RiverSource A:
BalanceA 7.36 +.19
DispEqAp 3.73 +.12
DEI 6.68 +.28
DivrBd 4.44 -.01
DvOppA 5.18 +.16
Growth 17.49 +.54
HRYdTEA 3.90 +.01
LgCpEqp 2.74 +.10
MCpGrA 6.41 +.32
MidCpVIlp 4.67 +.22
RiverSource I:
TNEmgMkt n5.57 +.25
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSvr 9.30 +.43
MicroCapl 9.05 +.34
PennMul r 6.78 +.36
Premierlr 12.16 +.64
TotRetllr 8.35 +.41
ValSvc t 7.25 +.35
VIPISvc 8.16 +.40
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 9.05 +.01
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 8.36 +.25
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAn 8.95 +.02
Int[EqAln 5.79 +.14
LgCGroAn 14.31 +.39
LgCValAn 11.12 +.49
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 12.63 +.51
Schwab Funds:
HlthCare 11.30 +.12
10001nvr 25.34 +.95
10nOSel 25.31 +.94
S&P Inv 13.27 +.48
S&P Sel 13.31 +.48
S&PInstSI 6.79 +.24
SmCplnv 11.90 +.72
Selected Funds:
AmShD 27.32 +1.29
AmShSp 27.33 +1.28
Seligman Group:
ComunAt 28.90 +.85
FrontrAt 6.95 +.28
GIbSmA 7.94 +.30
GIbTchA 13.20 +.39
HYdBA p 2.05
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp 21.14 +.68
Sequolan 94.81 +3.47
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 30.35 +.79
SoundSh 2235 +.54
St FarmAssoc:
Gwlh 38.95 +1.07
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 14.76 +1.38
Mulli-Cap 25.65 +.84
SmCap 31.22 +1.77
SunAmertca Funds:
USGvBt 9.94 -.04
TCW Funds:
TotRetBdl 9.13 -.01
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bondlnst 9.78 -.02
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 12.49 +.61
Value
Templeton Instil:
ForEqS 13.62 +.23
Third Avenue Fds:
Inlr 11.15 +,29
RIEstlVI r 14.28 +.88
Value 33.29 +1.39
Thornburg Fds:
InsValAp 17.99 +.29
IntValue I 18.39 +.30
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYId 3.67 +.02
Incor 6.85
Transamerlca A:
Flexlncp 7.03 +.01
TA IDEX A:
TempGIbA p 18.03 +.61
TrCHYBp 6.33 +.03
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn 19.07 +.92
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 14.93 +.17
UMB Scout Funds:
Intl 20.58 +.58
US Global Investors:
AItAm 16.36 +.64
ChinaReg 5.94 +.22
GIbRs 5.87 +.19
GId&MIts 10.57 -.05
WidProMn 10.53 +.10
USAA Group:


CorePlus 8.54 +.01
Core 8.66 +.01
William Blair N:
GrowthN 7.50 +.25
IntlGthN 12.74 +.34
Yacktman Funds:
Fund p 10.08 +.52


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


Surprise earnings


Name NAV Chg
Inco 10.92 +.01
Intl 15.65 +.31
NYBd 10.68
PrecMM 22.09 -.10
SciTech 7.79 +.23
ShtTBnd 8.47
SmCpStk 8.02 +.41
TxElt 11.89
TxELT 11.62
TxESh 10.37
VABd 10,25
WldGr 12.03 +.30
VALIC:
MdCpldx 12.36 +.66
Stkldx 17.66 +.65
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 12.43 +.16
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 15,41
CapGro 7.73 +.30
CmstAp 10.15 +.39
CpBdAp 5.49 -.01
EqlncAp 6.19 +.13
Exch 322.55 +5.90
GrInAp 13.00 +.44
HarbAp 11.90 +.19
HiYldA 7.52 +.03
HYMuAp 7.89
InTFAp 15.29 -.01
MunlAp 11.66
PATFAp 14.28
StrMunlnc 8.88
USMtgeA 12.50 -.01
UtilA p 14.90
Van Kamp Funds B:
EnterpB t 8.96 +.36
EqlncB t 6.08 +.14
HYMuBt 7.89
MuIB 11.65
StrMunInc 8.87
USMIge 12.43 -.01
UtilB 14.83
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdmIn 16.20 +.38
CAITAdmn 10.45
CALTAdm n 10.42
CpOpAdIn 51.28 +1.63
EMAdmr r n 22.07 +.94
Energy n 85.31 +2.55
ExplAdmIn 39.36 +1.70
ExtdAdmn 23.81 +1.27
50Adml n 78.92 +2.89
GNMAAd n 10.70
HIthCrn 39.37 +.31
HiYIdCpn 4.46 +.02
InfProAd n 23.58 -.04
ITOdAdmln 10.22 -.03
ITsryAdml n 11.76 -.04
IntGrAdm n 37.68 +1.11
ITAdmin 13.00 +.01
ITGrAdm n 8.47 -.01
LtdTrAd n 10.87
LTGrAdmI n 7.79 -.06
LTsyAdmlrn 11.92 -.14
LTAdmln 10.41 +.01
MCpAdml n 53.71 +2.54
MorgAdmn 35.60 +1.04
MuHYAdrn n 9.39
NJLTAdn 11.18
NYLTAdn 10.52
PrmCaprn 46.68 +1.33
PALTAdmn 10.57
STsyAdm n 10.82 -.01
STBdAdml nlO.23
ShtTrAd n 15.84
STFdAd n 10.87
STIGrAd n 9.78
TxMCaprn 41.78 +1.55
TtlBAdmIn 10.07 -.02
TStkAdmrn 20.87 +.81
WellslAdmrn41.86 +.35
WelltnAdm n40.40 +.80
Windsorn 30.13 +1.18
WdsrlAdn 31.68 +1.20
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 17.74 +.56
CAITn 10.45
CALTn 10.42
CapOppn 22.20 +.71
Convrln 10.02 +.18
DivdGron 10.62 +.25
Energy n 45.44 +1.36
Eqlncn 14.39 +.56
Explrn 42.30 +1.82
FLLTn 10.74
GNMAn 10.70
GlobEqn 11.37 +.38
Grolncn 18.28 +.63
GrthEqn 7.04 +.17
HYCorpn 4.46 +.02
HIthCren 93.28 +.73
InflaPro n 1201 -.02
IntlExorn 9.34 +25
IntlGr n 11.85 + 35
ItlVaI n 21.87 +.56
ITIGrade.n 8.47 -.01
ITTsryn 11.76 -.04
LifeConn 13.05 +.23
UfeGron 15.42 +.49
Ufelnc n 12.09 +.12
UfeModn 14.70 +.36
LTIGraden 7.79 -.06
LTTsryn 11.92 -.14
Morgn 11.48 +.33
MuHYn 9.39
Mulntn 13.00 +.01
MuLTd n 10.87
MuLongn 10.41 +.01
MuShrtn 15.84
NJLTn 11.18
NYLTn 10.52
OHLTTEn 11.43 +.01
PALTn 10.57 .
PrecMtlsrn 12.77 +.55
PrmcpCorn 9.22 +.28
Prmcprn 44.99 +1.28
SelValurn 11.68 +.43
STARn 14.20 +.29
STIGrade n 9.78
STFed n 10.87
STTsryn 10.82 -.01
StralEqn 11.19 +.55
TglRellncn 9.47 +.10
TgRe2010n17.38 +.34
TgRe2005 n9.64 +.14
TglRe2025 n9.01 +.25
TgtRe2015 n9.36 +.21
TgRe2O2On16.18 +.41
TgRe2030n15.07 +.47
TgtRe2O35 n 8.94 +.29
TgtRe2045 n 9.25 +.31
USGron 12.49 +.36
USValuen 7.16 +.28
Wellslyn 17.28 +.14
Welltnin 23.39 +.46
Wndsr n 8.93 +.35
Wndsll n 17.84 +.67
Vanguard Idx Fds:
500 n 78.92 +2.89
Balanced n 16.19 +.37
DevMkt n 6.80 +.18
EMktin 16.78 +.71
Europen 18.15 +.43
Extend n 23.81 +1.27
Growth n 20.57 +.53
ITBnd n 10.22 -.03
LgCeplxn 15.69 +.57
LTBndn 10.92 -.09
MidCapn 11.84 +.56
Pacific n 7.65 +.25
REITrn 9.82 +1.15
SmCapn 19.69 +1.14
SmlCpGth n 11.95 +.61
SmICpVl n 9.46 +.62
STBnd n 10,23
TotBndn 10.07 -.02
Totllnsln 10.18 +.30
TotSlk n 20.87 +.81
Value n 14.49 +.70
Vanguard anstl Fds:
Ballnst n 16.20 +.38
DvMktlnsIn 6.74 +.18
Eurolnstn 18.15 +.42
Extinn 23.81 +1.26
Grnthlstn 20.58 +.54
Instldxn 78.41 +2.87
InsPI n 78.41 +2.87

lnsTSlPluson18.85 +.73
MidCpstn 11.87 +.56
Paclnst n 7.66 +.26
SClnstn 19.70 +1.14
TBIstn 10.07 -.02
TSInst n 20.88 +.82
Valuelstn 14.49 +.70
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgln 65.19 +2.38
ITBdSign 10.22 -.03
MldCpldxn 16.96 +.81
STBdIdxn 10.23
ToiBdSgln 10.07 -.02
TolSlkSgln 20.14 +.78
Victory Funds:
DvsStA 10.98 +.33
Waddell & Reed Adv:
AuetlSp 7.24 +.06
CorelnvA 3.84 +.13
ScTechA 7.21 +.21
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 21.70 +.89
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmSlkZ 12.14 +.50
Opptylnv 23.14 +.95
Western Asset:


send stocks


Business HIGHLIGHTS -====


Shoppers cautious, mansions and art collections. CVC has achieved certain mini-
but declines ease The lawsuits are still in their mum returns.
� earliest stages, but already Barclays Chief Executive
NEW YORK - March retail judges have shown a willing- John Varleysaid that the deal
sales showed encouraging ness to bar the defendants from presents "significant value" for
signs that consumers are no selling off homes or emptying Barclays.
longer slashing spending, a key bank accounts while the legal 3,600 3M workers
to finding a bottom to the reces- disputes play out.
sion.Trade deficit fall offered retirement
Shoppers were still very cau- MAPLEWOOD, Minn. - 3M
tint t Thev larnp.Iv tttu ick to hbuv- for 7th month l1 ... , .... . ,r, tm'..


WASHINGTON - The U.S.
trade deficit plunged unexpect-
edly in February as the reces-
sion pushed imports down for a
seventh straight month while
exports rebounded a bit. Ana-
lysts said the smaller trade gap
is fresh evidence the econ-
omy's downward spiral may be
easing.
The Commerce Department
said Thursday the deficit
dropped 28.3 percent to $25.97
billion, the smallest gap since
November 1999.

Barclays sells
Shar t nC\VC


o,. is oUnering eany Iretirement
packages to 3,600 employees,
or 11 percent of its U.S. work
force, to reduce costs even fur-
ther amid the economic slow-
down.
The voluntary buyout offers
follow the manufacturer's re-
cent moves to cut 3,600 jobs,
defer merit pay raises and ad-
just vacation allowances.

3 carriers to pay

fines in cargo probe

ATLANTA - Three more for-
eign carriers have agreed to
plead guilty to conspiring to fix
prices in the air cargo industry,
and they will pay a total of $214
million in fines, U.S. prosecu-
tors said Thursday.
Luxembourg-based Cargolux
Airlfief1lnternational SA,--
Japan-based Nippon Cargo Air-
lines Co. Ltd. and Korean car-
rier Asiana Airlines Inc. also
have agreed to cooperate with
the Justice Department's ongo-
ing investigation, according to a
statement from prosecutors.
-From wire reports


S.Denny Dingier, A.CA



(352) 726-4835
565 Hwy. 41 S. -Inverness, FL 21 ApopkaAvnveess
SMon.-Fnri., 9AM-5PM .Sat. IOAM-4PM www.NerveDeaf., Inverness

N EWYORK"STOCKaEXCHANGE


Name Last
SprintNex 4.29
SPDR 85.81
SPMid 97.38
SP Mals 23.84
SP HIIhC 24.13
SPCnSt 21.67
SP Consum 21.91
SPEngy 45.60
SPDR Fnd 10.63
SP Inds 20.48
SP Tech 16.73
SP Ulil 26.07
StdPac 1.19
Standex 9.19
StarwdHIt 15.32
StaleSIr 36.32
Stens 25.22
Stryker 34.75
SturmRug 11.53
SubPpne 37.15
SunCmIs 1357
Suncorgs 26.12
Sunoco 29.03
SisrnshHII 3.11
Suntech 14.40
SunTrst 14.14
Supvalu 14.10
Synovus 4.13
Sysco 23.02
TCF Fnd 14.79
TECO 11.33
TJX 27.58


TaNvSemi 9.82
TalismEgs 12.54
Tanger 34.90
Target 39.89
TataMolors 7.64
Taubmn 19,68
TeckCmgs 8.10
TekrmNZ 6.75
TelMexL s 16.44
Templelnld 6.21
Tenaris 22.81
TenetHIth 1.09
Teppco 23.47
Teradyn 5.33
Terex 12.01
Terra 2740
TerraNitro 138.00
Tesoro 15.54
TetraTech 4.17
Texinst 17.24
Textron 13.56
Theragenh 1.13
ThermoFis 37,14
ThmBet 28.83
3MCo 53.13
Tiffany 24.22
TW Cable rs 27.72
TimeWmrs 22.24
Timken 1674
TilanMet 6.82
ToddShph 1368
TollBros 1828
TorchEn It 1.95


Trchmrk
TorOBkeg
Total SA
TotalSys
Transocn
Travelers
Tredgar
TriContI
TycoBec
Tycolntl
Tyson
UBSAG
UDR
UILLHold
USAirwy
USEC
UlMraPIg
UniRrst
UnilevNV
UnonPacs
Unisys h
UtdMicro
UPSB
US Bancap
USNGsFd
USOi1Fd
USSteel
UldTech
UldhilhGp
UnvHlth
UnumGrp


ValeantPh 17.68 +.07
ValeroE 21.00 +84
VlyNBcp 14.09 +1.52
VangTSMs 42.87 +1.67
VangREIT 29.61 +350
VangEmgs 26.77 +1.12
VarianMed 33.38 +2.00
Vecren 20.32 -.79
Ventas 26.92 +2.67
VeoliaEnv 23.43 +.25
VerizonCm 32.10 +.42
ViacomB 18.94 +.52
VimpelCm 9.86 +1.00
Visa 58.79 +.97
VMware 30.01 -.08
Vodafone 18.98 -.19
Vornado 41.71 +6.04
WGLHold 31.35 -.05
WMS 24.26 +1.67
Wabash 1.54 +28
WalMartl 50.66 -1.95
Wagnm 28.96 +1.26
WsteMInc 26.25 +.27
Weathllnts 12.99 +.45
WeinRlt 14.62 +2.52
WellPoint 40.34 +1.00
WellsFargo 19.61 +4.72
WendyArby 5.57 +.33
WestarEn 18.05 +.16
WAstEMkt 8.60 +.16
WstAMgdHi 430 +.16


Associated Press

NEW YORK - Stocks
surged Thursday to their
highest levels in two months
after banking giant Wells
Fargo & Co. surprised the
market with an early profit
report that blew past ana-
lysts' expectations thanks to
a strong increase in its lend-
ing business.
The Dow Jones industrial
average jumped nearly 250
points and majormarket in--
dexes logged their fifth
straight week of gains. Mar-
kets are closed for Good Fri-
day.
Investors have been
grasping at any sign of im-
provement in the crippled
banking industry, and Wells
Fargo's report Thursday that
it expects first-quarter earn-
ings of $3 billion provided
an encouraging sign that a
deep freeze in borrowing ac-
tivity may finally be thawing.
Wells Fargo said it benefited
from its January acquisition
of Wachovia and an increase
in mortgage applications.
The Dow rose 246.27, or
3.1 percent, on Thursday to
8,083.38.
Broader stock indicators
also put up big gains. The
Standard & Poor's 500 index
rose 31.40, or 3.8 percent, to
856.56. The Nasdaq compos-


Market watch
April 9, 2009

Dow Jones +246.27
Industrials 8,083.38

Nasdaq +61.88
composite 1,652.54

Standard & +31.40
Poor's 500 856.56

Russell +26.08
2000 468.20

- NYSEdlary -
Advanced: 2,747
Declined: 367
Unchanged: 56
Volume: 7.59 b

Nasdaq diary
Advanced: 2,053
Declined: 347
Unchanged: 77
Volume: 2.13 b

SOURCE: SunGard AP

ite index rose 61.88, or 3.9
percent, to 1,652.54.
For the week, the Dow
added 66 points, 0.8 percent
The blue chips hadn't logged
five straight weekly gains
since October 2007, when
the stock market hit its peak.
Since the rally began March
10, the Dow has gained 22
percent, the best perform-
ance since 1933.
Even with the rapid rise


ing necessities like groceries in
March and held back on bigger
purchases, and same-store
sales fell overall, results re-
ported by an industry group
Thursday showed.
Overall same-store sales fell
2.1 percent in March, a bigger
decline than analysts expected,
according to the monthly tally
from Goldman Sachs and
ICSC. But last year's figures in-
cluded Easter, which doesn't
come until April 12 this year.

Madoff victims seek

helpers' assets


NEW YORK - Only one nonaur e , w
person has gone to jail so far in LONDON - Barclays PLC
Bernard Madoffs massive said Thursday that it has
stock fraud: Madoff himself. But agreed to sell its U.S.-based
that hasn't stopped prosecu-' assetmanagement business
tors, regulators and victims iShares to European private eq-
from going after others who got uity firm CVC Capital Partners
gloriously rich off his scheme. Group, booking a net gain of
A series of court actions in $2.2 billion from the sale.
recent weeks have sought to Barclays will finance $3.1 bil-
freeze the assets of Madoff's lion of the total $4.4 billion pur-
relatives and key business as- chase price and will be entitled
sociates, including lavish Park to receive 20 percent of the eq-
Avenue apartments, Hamptons uity return from iShares once


WAstlnfOpp 10.77
WDigilll 22.11
WstnUniron 14.41
Weyerb 31.51
Wh#i1 35.32
WimCS 4.64
WmsCos 12.87
WmsPIrs 12.37
WmsSon 12.41
Wirdstrm 8.48
Winnbgo 6.83
WiscEn 40.69
Worthgtn 13.17
Wyeth 42.42
Wyndham 7.20
XLCap 7.68
XTOEngy 33.21
XcelEngy 18.45
Xerox 5.46
Yamanag 8.11
YrigliGm 7.31
YumBmds 30.28
Zimner 38.78
ZweiglT 3.22


FIuDAY, AnnL 10, 2009 A9


urging


in the past month the Dow is
still down by 42.9 percent
from its Oct. 9,2007 high.
The S&P 500 rose 1.7 per-
cent for the week, while the
Nasdaq added 1.9 percent
Wells Fargo's announce-
ment injected a decisively
upbeat tone into the market
after three days of choppy
trading. For most of the
week stocks appeared to be
taking a breather after bar-
reling ahead in March. Ana-
lysts '-osee--.- -occasional
pullbacks as signs of a
healthy market as investors
allocate money carefully in-
stead of just following a
frenzied crowd.
Bank shares had been
sluggish this week following
worrisome forecasts from
key analysts about the bad
loans they still carry on
their balance sheets and
other long-term woes. Major
banks begin reporting first-
quarter results next week.
But Wells Fargo's per-
formance in the first quar-
ter neutralized some of
those worries. Wells Fargo
jumped 31.7 percent Thurs-
day and other major banks
also barreled higher, includ-
ing Bank of America Corp.,
which added 35.3 percent
JPMorgan Chase & Co. rose
19.4 percent, and Citigroup
Inc., up 12.6 percent


BUSINESS


MUlilm










Page A10 - FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009



PINION


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan........................................ publisher
Charlie Brennan .......................................... editor
Neale Brennan ........ promotions/community affairs
Mike Arnold ................................managing editor
Cheri Harris.................................... features editor
.000 Curt Ebitz......................................citizen member
Founded Mac Harris ....................................citizen member
)y Albert M.
Williamson Cliff Pierson ..................................guest member
'You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
- David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


CAUSE FOR OPTIMISM




Tenacity may pay


off handsomely


for Citrus County


Money doesn't go a long
ways when it comes to
road projects - but
$10 million goes a'lot farther
than $2.7 million.
The sum of $2.7
is the minimum THE I!
available to Cit-
rus County, based Stimulu'
on population,
from the federal OUR 01
stimulus program Good
known as the
American Recov-
ery and Reinvestment Act.
County Commission Chair-
man John Thrumston is fairly
confident Citrus will receive
nearly four times the mini-
mum amount - a healthy $10
million - and credits county
staff for working fast and hard
to seek funding consideration
for several shovel-ready proj-
ects.
Thrumston also points to a
good working relation with
the Department of Trans-
portation , as well as the
county's commitment to the
Tampa Bay 'Regional Trans-
portation Authority.
Thrumston deserves credit
for representing Citrus on


Road to home
To the woefully misinformed indi-
vidual who called Sound Off to
opine that the Mini Farms Property
Owners Association does nothing
for the homeowners of the com-
munity: Your $200 a year
allows you ingress and
egress from the public
roads to your home. If the
Association were not
doing this, you wouldn't
be able to get home at
night. At the very least, an
individual who lives in the
Mini Farms should be CAL
aware of the fact that
these are not public 563-
roads. They are private
roads and at no time is
the county going to take them
back, because the county never
had them in the first place.


I(


Sold us out
The man that wrote in about the
"Bad citizens" is absolutely cor-
rect. I don't know why Barney
Frank has sold us out. They gave
the AIG executives their bonuses.
He said the Federal Reserve pres-
sured him. Yeah, I don't think so ...
Yes, there are tea parties coming
(April 15) in Ocala, Dunnellon,
Lecanto. Show up. Show your dis-
gust with the politicians. Send your
senators and congressmen
teabags. Tell them we're not put-
ting up with this no more.
Wish I had it
When the Social Security bene-
fits went up this past year, people
complained it was not enough. I
. ,don't remember the exact amount.
I'm retired from Washington, D.C.,
Fire Department. I just got my
cost-of-living-allowance (COLA)
raise - a whole .1 percent gives
me a total of $4 a month gross in-
crease. I wish I could have gotten
what Social Security got. Unfortu-
nately, the government doesn't feel
that firefighters who risked their life
saving the president and Congress
people and the citizens of Wash-
ington deserve any more than that.
So you're lucky you got what you
did. I wish I had gotten it.
No one way
I agree that abortion is not the
greatest thing to have done, but


TBARTA and developing rela-
tionships with transportation
decision-makers.
It is the DOT that recom-
mends to the state Legislative
Budget Commis-
iSUE: sion which proj-
ects are
money. deserving of the
federal stimulus
PINION: dollars.
work. More than a
dozen road resur-
facing or repair
projects are included in the
county's request. A traffic sig-
nal at the county landfill on
State Road 44 is another proj-
ect; it is needed to help man-
age traffic with the
establishment of a solid-waste
transfer station.
In addition to helping the
county get a foot up on trans-
portation-related needs, the
dollars will be a boost to our
ailing economy by creating
jobs that could reduce our 11-
plus-percent unemployment
rate.
The $10 million isn't a sure
thing yet, but it's cause for op-
timism in a time when opti-
mism is hard to come by.


there are times and situations
where abortion is absolutely neces-
sary. There are babies born that
are so emaciated and in such con-
dition, that they will have to be
cared for for the rest of their natu-
ral lives and the public will
LiND have to pay for it. And
JNDl also, what about mothers
,f in danger of losing their
kr~r lives if they go through
| with the pregnancy? ...
You cannot be a one-way
deal about a situation like
that. It's a situation that
changes from person to
person. When an abortion
) 579 is absolutely, positively
necessary, it should be
done.
Stand up for sales
Everyone should read the April
17 editorial on page 8 of Family
Circle magazine. Since 2003, one
million people have participated in
the Great American Bake Sale that
raised nearly $5 million to fund 5
million meals for needy children.
This bake sale is on from March 1
to July 31. Do you think the food
police will raid the kitchens of all
these bakers across the USA? We
need to stand up for our rights.
Silly rules
Just a follow-up, or our two-cents
worth on the gambling at the local
fraternal organizations. Yes, they
should have known better, but then
really, do they know better about
anything? How many of them are
still allowing smoking there? But
somebody dropped a dime on
them, huh?...Maybe we could have,
on the subject of gambling and
raiding the local fraternal organiza-
tions, maybe we could transfer
them to the border and keep the il-
legal guns going across to kill the
citizenry of Mexico and, of course,
the people who live on the borders.
Maybe we could transfer them and
they could come up here and
watch out for the potluck, what
shall we call it, criminals, potluck
criminals ... In reference to the Hot
Corner "Gambling": To the person
who started his letter, his call, "I
am a Northerner" ... You ain't up
North anymore. Yes, the potluck
rules, the raiding of the fraternal
organizations and so forth, do
seem silly...


Shedding light
I read with interest the letters
to editor on April 2. One in partic-
ular compelled me to respond.
While Mrs. Nayfield's letter is ob-
viously a passionate one and
comes from many years of dedi-
cated service to Citrus County,
there is some misunderstanding
and misinformation within that I
would like to bring some light to.
As a practitioner in the area for
20 years, who was actively on staff
at both hospitals for a 10-year pe-
riod, I think as we take a look at
CMH and how it delivers health
care and does business, some
factual information was left out
in her letter. The Health Depart-
ment many times depended on
the help of physicians and Seven
Rivers Hospital, as CMH could
not always provide the neces-
sary testing and in-patient care.
I am a witness to that.
Mrs. Nayfield also makes the
point of saying CMH always pro-
vided care, which is not always
the case. It certainly is a big
caregiver in the community, no
doubt about that, but so is Seven
Rivers, which not only pays
property taxes, but gets no reim-
bursement for its indigent care
even though they provide a sig-
nificant portion of the under-
served patients in the
community. And, by the way,
Seven Rivers' taxes help fund
CMH's projects while providing
free care as well.
I would say that we are fortu-
nate to have two good hospitals
in our community, but the play-
ing field needs to be leveled and
the monies need to go to the
right issues. There is nothing
wrong with taking a look at a
publicly funded project. After
all, what is taxation without rep-
resentation in a country that is
founded on equality for all?
I would have thought Mrs.
Nayfield would have known of
Seven Rivers Hospital's contri-
butions to the community since
her husband is on the governing
board at Seven Rivers Hospital.
Denis W. Grillo
Crystal River


S"When I was young I thought that money
was the most important thing in life;
now that I am old I know that it is.
Oscar Wilde (1854 - 1900)


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Obama: The Great Listener


DOUGLAS COHN AND
ELEANOR CLIFT
People succeed in part due
to competence and in part
due to people skills. The
latter is often mastered in school,
and continued because it works.
Former President Bill Clinton
looks you in the eye as if you are
the only person in the room and
lets you know he feels your pain.
He was the empathetic presi-
dent. Former President George
W Bush is the hail-fellow-well-
met frat guy who passes out nick-
names like candy. Now comes
President Barack Obama, the
Great Listener
Pres. Obama listens to every-
one, whether diners in a coffee
shop on the campaign trail, ac-
tivists at a town hall meeting, ad-
visors in the Cabinet Room, or
leaders in a foreign capital. Peo-
ple come away believing that he
understood them and just might
heed their advice or solve their
problems.
In fact, Clinton, Bush, and
Obama are employing grade
school tactics that made them
popular. It worked in their form-
ative years; it works now.
Such tactics have varying de-


grees of influence upon deci-
sion-making. Did Clinton's em-
pathizing prevent him from
cutting millions of people off the
welfare rolls or cause him to re-
consider his decision to not in-
tervene in the Rwandan
genocide? Did Bush's buddy
presidency deliver on his prom-
ise of compassionate conser-
vatism?
On the other hand, listening is
a useful management and deci-
sion-making tool. But it has its
problems. Too much advice too
often adhered to leads to a lack
of direction and a dispersion of
resources. Conversely, the more
people who believe their advice
is being taken means the more
people who are disappointed
when they discover the opposite
is true. This may be the case
with the G-20 leaders who met
with Obama in Europe.
It is too early to know how the
president really operates, how
he integrates childhood popu-
larity skills with adult manage-
ment skills. It is certain that he
is not truly listening to all the
voices he hears. The best clue
comes from what he reads, be-
cause unlike words spoken,


words read are words chosen.
He read Fareed Zakaria's
"The Post-American World," and
he daily reads the New York
Times, Washington Post, and
Wall Street Journal, all liberal,
moderate, or conservative main-
stream publications. President
George W. Bush admitted that he
did not read newspapers, and
Presidents George H. W. Bush
and Ronald Reagan read the
arch-conservative Washington
Times. President Clinton is a
reader, but the last great reader
was President John E Kennedy,
who was also a writer.
When asked how he starts his
day, President Obama says he
reads his newspapers and brief-
ing books. He makes no refer-
ences to verbal communications.
From this we may discern that
his decision-making is based
more upon reading than listen-
ing, and that the Great Listener
isn't really listening to all that
much after all.

Douglas Cohn and Eleanor Clift
author the Washington Merry-
Go-Round column, founded in
1932 by Drew Pearson.


OPINIONS INVITED
* The opinions expressed in Chroni-
cle editorials are the opinions of
the editorial board of the newspa-
per.
* Viewpoints depicted in political
cartoons, columns or letters do
not necessarily represent the
opinion of the editorial board.
* 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.
* 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.

Perfect candidate
Several years ago, while the
president of our homeowners as-
sociation, I had two occasions to
require the assistance of our
then-County Commissioner Brad
Thorpe. One matter involved the
non-mowing of one of our catch
basins (it turned out that the
mower was unaware that the
catch basin existed, since it was
screened off nearly entirely by
residences and the access fire
lane was obscured by scrub oak
and other vegetation). The sec-
ond matter was a traffic and
safety problem involving speed-
ing traffic zooming through the
village past a spot where school
students gathered every morn-
ing while waiting for a bus
pickup.
I wrote to Mr. Thorpe describ-
ing these issues, and within a
few days I was visited by the Cit-
rus County administrator and


the chief of Public Works, who at
that time was Ken Saunders.
Both of my concerns were dealt
with effectively, expeditiously
and satisfactorily
I noticed in the Chronicle
today that the matter of selecting
a new county administrator is
again under consideration. It
seems crystal clear that this time
it would be very advisable to se-
lect someone who already has
local administrative know-how,
instead of relying largely on a
souped-up resume from an out-
of-towner, who may have many
difficulties in adjusting to Citrus
County conditions.
Considering my personal ex-
perience regarding Mr. Thorpe
and in view of the very costly
and tumultuous events with our
recently "retired" administrator,
I strongly suggest that Mr
Thorpe be selected for this post
without further delay.
Ray Collins
Inverness

Get a life
Slow day at the Chronicle,
huh? When you start publishing
front page headlines based on a
nuisance complaint filed by Mr.
Art Jones against Mayor Ron
Kitchen, a complaint that has ut-
terly no basis for legal action
and at the same time makes it
seem that the mayor is in the
same league as some of our
other less-than-savory state rep-
resentatives, you have gone be-
yond the limits of factual and
accurate reporting.
In retrospect, Mr. Jones, I
think you should include in your
complaint the thousands of peo-
ple who own homes in Florida
that, for two, three, four or more
months live in their RVs and
trailers and have their mail sent
to another address. (We RV'ers,
which my wife and I are, call this
visiting the folks up North.)
Come on, Chronicle... get a
life and find something impor-
tant to report about
Larry Coughenour
Homosassa


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.


1

1b


LETTERS to the Editor


s
s
P









CITRUS CouNn- (FL) CIIRONICLE

EDC
Continued from Page Al
Bell worked with the De-
velopment Center's repre-
sentatives in Ocala to obtain
a $25,000 unsecured loan
that allowed her to hire two
employees and purchase
equipment to grow her com-
pany.
Now the local Economic
Development Council is
considering joining the
Small Business Develop-
ment Center in hopes of
helping local business own-
ers, which could in turn
help the local economy.
At an EDC board of direc-
tors meeting Thursday offi-
cials discussed logistics and
impacts of joining the Small
Business Development Cen-
ter.
"I think it's something we
could all benefit from," Bell
said.
The Small Business de-
velopment Center provides
management and training
advice to potential and ex-
isting entrepreneurs.
Services include:
* Providing management
assistance to potential and
existing business owners in
the areas such as marketing,
accounting/records keeping,
cash flow planning and fi-
nancial analysis.
* Providing group train-
ing, individual counsel and
access to private databases

ROBBER
Continued from Page Al
Townsley will return to
court May 5 for another sta-
tus hearing.
Also in court:
* A 45-year-old Beverly
Hills man and his attorney
appeared in court Thursday,
after they missed their ini-
tial Wednesday court date.
John Frederick Jach, along
with his attorney Andrew


Loc~u. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009 All


MEMBERSHIP MIXER
a The Citrus County Economic Development Council is
hosting a membership mixer 5 p.m. May 21 at the
Historic Courthouse in Inverness. All EDC members -
as well as businesspeople interested in learning more
about the EDC - are invited to the free event.


and other information re-
sources.
* Helping business own-
ers apply for loans to help
their business growth.
To bring services to Cit-
rus, a full-time SBDC staff
member would need to be
hired. The salary and ex-
penses to support the posi-
tion would cost $101,500
annually.
Philip Geist, area director
of the University of North
Florida's Small Business
Development Center said
Citrus County would be re-
sponsible for paying $32,500
of the cost. The rest would
come from state and federal
funds.
Geist also said a study
showed that for every $1 in-
vested, $4 is returned in in-
creases to the tax base
through sales increases and
new jobs.
EDC members seemed in-
terested in the idea, but the
cost seemed prohibitive for
the EDC to bear alone.
EDC President John
Siefert suggested sharing
the cost with county and city
governments and the Cham-
ber of Commerce.
EDC member and Inver-
Pozutto, was in court for re-
portedly stabbing his girl-
friend. Jach faces attempted
first-degree murder and bur-
glary with battery charges.
According to an arrest re-
port, the girlfriend told po-
lice she was at home when
Jach called and threatened
to hurt her. Later, she told
police she heard her back
door being kicked in and
she ran to the kitchen area
where she met Jach, who
began to stab at her with a
large knife. The woman suf-


ness City Manager Frank Di-
Giovanni said the county
and city boards may have a
problem with the political
issue of paying to support
private businesses.
"This is underwriting
business. This is a crutch for
business," DiGiovanni said.
Geist said the money does
not go directly to business,
but rather provides support
through training and other
services.
"It's not a giveaway pro-
gram," Geist said.
EDC member Andy Hous-
ton, who is the city manager
for Crystal River, said he
liked the idea, but noted
government budgets have
been drastically cut and
coming up with any extra
money would be difficult.
He also said if the cities and
county helped pay for the
position, Crystal River and
Inverness residents would
essentially be paying twice.
DiGiovanni agreed. He
suggested the EDC take
time to further review the
idea. EDC members agreed.
"This is a way of bringing
money to the table," DiGio-
vanni said, "and money is
the problem right now."
fered cuts on her hand and
arm, the report states.
Pozutto apologized for not
being present Wednesday
and informed Howard that
depositions were being set
Pozutto asked for a 60-day
continuance because Pozutto
said at least 14 law enforce-
ment officers need to be de-
posed, in addition to the
alleged victim's deposition.
Howard set Jach's next
status hearing for June 10
and said Jach is not allowed
to waive his appearance.


SOUND OFF
* Call the anonymous Sound Off line at 563-0579.
* Be prepared to leave a brief message - write it out before calling to make sure you
remember everything you want to say. After the beep, speak loudly, slowly and
clearly.
* The Chronicle reserves the right to edit Sound Off messages.


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Page A12- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009



ATION


&


WORLD


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Hopeful signs for U.S. economy


Experts warn

rough patches

still ahead
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - At last,
after a nerve-racking six-
month descent, the econ-
omy appears to be leveling
off.
But don't assume the
bumps are over.
Stock investors, shoppers
and home buyers are less
jittery. Once-frozen credit
markets are slowly thawing.
And economic indicators
that had been going from
bad to worse are showing
signs of stabilizing- though
still at distressed levels.
There were fresh signs
Thursday that the full force
of the recession may be pe-


Nation BRIEFS

All gone?


Associated Press
A female lowland gorilla
digs to the bottom of an
Easter basket for treats
given to her by her keepers
Thursday at the Cincinnati
Zoo. Treats in the basket
Included peanuts, raisins,
popcorn, sunflower seeds
and granola.

Woman dies trying
to stop sword fight
INDIANAPOLIS -A 77-
year-old woman suffered a
fatal stab wound while trying
to break up a sword fight
Thursday between her grand-
son and brother-in-law, police
said.
An autopsy determined
Franziska Stegbauer died of
a wound from one of the
swords, police Sgt. Matthew
Mount said. Both men were
hospitalized with stab wounds
and one was critically hurt.
"We're unsure yet who
started this fight, how the
swordplay got involved,"
Mount said. "We're not sure
who it was who stabbed the
woman. We'll have to do
some testing on the swords
and figure out who had which
sword, whose blood is on
which sword."

World BRIEF

Lawn-watering
fight ends in death
SYDNEY -A man was
sentenced Thursday to at
least 18 months in jail for fa-
tally beating another man
during an argument over Syd-
ney's water restrictions.
Todd Munter, 39, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in De-
cember and had faced up to
25 years in jail, but the sen-
tencing judge said the cir-
cumstances surrounding the
killing called for a lighter
penalty and sentenced
Muntert three years, three
months in prison.
Ken Proctor, 66, was wa-
tering his front lawn in Octo-
ber 2007 when Munter
walked by and accused him
of breaking the city's water
restrictions. When Munter
called him a "stupid old goat,"
Proctor turned his hose on
the younger man, prosecu-
tors said.
Munter then punched,
pushed and kicked Proctor
until he hit the ground, prose-
cutors said. Minutes later,
Proctor suffered a heart at-
tack and died despite
Munter's attempts to resusci-
tate him.
-From wire reports


Wells Fargo posts record profit for first quarter


Associated Press


NEW YORK - Are banks back?
No big bank was supposed to utter
the words "record" and "profit" in
the same sentence this year. But
Wells Fargo said Thursday it earned
about $3 billion for the first quarter
- its highest income ever, and twice
what analysts predicted.
The unexpected peek into the
bank's official results, which will be
released in two weeks, was a wel-
come sign of improvement in one of


tering out: a strong profit
forecast from Wells Fargo, a
drop in unemployment ben-
efit filings and several re-
tailers predicting solid April
sales. On Wall Street, the
Dow Jones industrials rose
nearly 250 points.
Still, with unemployment


the most troubled and critical indus-
tries in the U.S. economy.
Money is cheap and mortgage ap-
plications are surging, thanks in large
part to unprecedented efforts in Wash-
ington to breathe life back into the fi-
nancial industry. The government has
been pumping money into the finan-
cial system, slashing interest rates, and
buying and guaranteeing more types
of assets than ever before. As a result,
cash poured into Wells Fargo & Co.
and loans streamed out, indicating a
strong pickup in the most important


rising, it will be at least sev-
eral months before the
country's economic engine
pops into a growth gear. Job
losses - and the fear of
them - act as a headwind
against consumer confi-
dence and spending, which
account for more than two-


source of business for any bank
Other banks across the country are
likely benefiting, too, from near-zero
borrowing costs and a rebound in the
mortgage lending business. If more
banks report thatthese advantages are
offsetting loan losses, the stock mar-
ket's year-long panic over the fate of
the banking industry should alleviate.
"The mindset is: The banks cannot
do well," said Richard Bove, banking
analyst at Rochdale Securities. "But
the banks are in a stronger position
than anyone expected."


thirds of the U.S. economy.
"The sense of a ball
falling off a table, which is
what the economy has felt
like since the middle of last
fall, I think we can be rea-
sonably confident that that
is going to end within the
next few months, and we


will no longer have that
sense of a free-fall," Presi-
dent Barack Obama's top
economic adviser,
Lawrence Summers, said
Thursday.
But Summers, who spoke
at the Economic Club of
Washington, said it was too


Dictator rumored to

have suffered stroke
Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea - A visibly
grayer and thinner Kim Jong II
proved Thursday he remains in
charge of communist North Korea,
presiding over parliament in a tri-
umphant return to center stage after
months out of the public eye follow-
ing a reported stroke.
Limping slightly, Kim arrived at
the grand hall housing the 687-seat
Supreme People's Assembly to a
standing ovation and praise for a
weekend rocket launch heralded as
"historic" at home though assailed in
some nations as provocative.
A master at building drama, Kim
fed the world's curiosity for months
about his health after reports said he
had a stroke and underwent brain
surgery in August - though North
Korea has denied that he was ever
ill.


Shriners i

Recession

squeezing

group's funds

Associated Press
GREENVILLE, S.C. -
Shriners hospitals, which
have provided free care
since before the Great De-
pression, are considering
closing a quarter of their fa-
cilities as donations stag-
nate, costs increase and the
charity's endowment shriv-
els.


Associated Press
North Korean leader Kim Jong II at-
tends the first session of Supreme
People's Thursday in Pyongyang.
Kim solemnly acknowledged his
reappointment as chairman of the
powerful National Defense Commis-
sion, which under North Korea's
constitution makes him the nation's
top leader while his father, late
North Korea founder Kim II Sung,


might
The group's d:
it's the only viab
Officials at th
based organizat
siphoning $1 mi
from its endowr
ance the budget
pitals in the U.
and Mexico. I
they say, that fun
to $5 billion fror
in less than a ye
of the sputtering
ket and a charity
slump that has h
thropies nation
"Unless we do
the clock is tickir
in five to seven
probably be out o


close 6 cha
director says tal business and r
)le option. any hospitals," Ralp
ie Florida- chief executive of
ion say it is Shriners Hospitals,
million a day Associated Press.
nent to bal- In Greenville, S.
t for 22 hos- get Myers and her c
S., Canada are turning to c
Meanwhile, and friends, cc
d has fallen money in a bucke
n $8 billion with pictures of X-
:ar because Shriners patients.
1 stock mar- "I've collected
able giving lars in two day;
iurt philan- Brooklynn Myers,
vide. received scoliosi
something, ment at the S
ig and with- Greenville hospit
years we'll and my mom feel
)f the hospi- heartbreaking we'(


remains "eternal president"
"Having comrade Kim Jong II at
the highest post of our country again
is a great honor and happiness for
our military and people and a great
happy event for all Korean people," a
newscaster said on state TV
State media made no mention of
Kim from August until October, when
there indications that he had re-
emerged, with accounts of his visits
to farms, factories and military
bases. But no video images of him
were released until this week.
And Thursday's appearance was
his first at a major public event, with
taped video footage broadcast the
same day, finally putting to rest any
question about whether he has recu-
perated from the reported stroke that
sparked fears of a succession crisis in
the nuclear-armed nation.
Kim looked healthy, if older, on
Thursday, but the weight loss ap-
peared to have been sudden, leaving
the skin on his once-pudgy face hang-
ing loosely. Outside observers were
watching closely for signs he may be
laying the groundwork for a succes-
sor following the health scare.



rity hospitals
not have drive all the way to Lexing-
)h Semb, ton (Kentucky) and we've
officer of made special bonds here."
told The Widely known today for
burn and orthopedic care
C., Brid- for children, the Shriners
daughter Hospitals system opened in
churches 1922 with a facility in
collecting Shreveport, La., that spe-
t tagged cialized in treating polio. By
rays and the 1960s, the group had
hospitals nationwide and
$92 dol- expanded its care to include
s," said spinal cord injury rehabili-
14, who station, cleft lip and palate
s treat- care and medical research.
3hriners' More than 1 million chil-
tal. "Me dren have been treated at
like it's the hospitals. The care is
d have to free to all.


soon to forecast how strong
the rebound would be and
when it would take hold.
The economy shrank at a
6.3 percent rate in the final
three months of 2008, the
worst showing in a quarter-
century. Some economists
say it fared about as poorly
in the first three months of
this year, while others ex-
pect a 4 to 5 percent rate of
decline. The government re-
leases its initial estimate at
the end of April.
And the economy is still
shrinking in the April-June
quarter - perhaps at a rate
of 2 to 2.5 percent, some an-
alysts say.
When will it grow again?
Maybe the final quarter of
the year.
For now, said Brian
Bethune, economist at IHS
Global Insight, "I think we
can say we've gone through
the most terrible part of the
recession."


Obama


touts


record


system


for vets
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Presi-
dent Barack Obama on
Thursday promised a more
efficient record system to
ease delays in health care
for wounded veterans, as
the government copes with
more than 33,000 military
personnel injured in wars
in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Under the new system, an
electronic record would fol-
low a service member in the
military and then later in
the Veterans Affairs Depart-
ment's medical system.
There is currently a six-
month backlog in disability
claims at the VA. Because
the two agencies have dif-
ferent medical systems, vet-
erans have complained
about bureaucratic hurdles
and long waits as they enter
the VA system.
Recounting the hundreds
of stories he said he heard
from frustrated veterans un-
able to receive needed
treatment, Obama said: "It's
time to change all that, it's
time to give our veterans ,a
21st century VA"
He said his new military
and veterans affairs budget
focuses heavily on more
spending for diagnosing
brain injuries and psycho-
logical disabilities that have
gone untreated.
"We have a sacred trust
with those who wear the uni-
form of the United States of
America, a commitment that
begins with enlistment and
must never end. But we know
that for too long we've fallen
short of meeting that com-
mitment Too many wounded
warriors go without the care
that they need," Obama said.
More than 1.6 million
troops have deployed in
support of the Iraq and
Afghanistan wars. Of those,
more than 33,000 have been
wounded.
Obama made the an-
nouncement with Defense
Secretary Robert Gates and
VA Secretary Eric Shinseki.
He said he's asked them to
come up with a unified sys-
tems, and they've taken the
first steps to do that.
The electronic record
keeping system would han-
dle military service mem-
bers' administrative and
medical records from the day
they enter service and insure
that those files are trans-
ferred to the VA when they
leave active duty.
Obama has been pushing
as well for increased spend-
ing for veterans, claiming
those who have and are
serving in Iraq and
Afghanistan are not getting
the care they deserve.


Easter splash


; . . -., m_
Associated Press
A bucket of water is poured onto a woman Thursday in Holloko, Hungary, during a rehearsal performance of
a Hungarian Easter tradition when men pour water on women. The actual event takes place on Sunday and
Monday. The woman, a member of the Hungarian Paloc minority, is dressed in traditional clothing.




Reclusive N. Korean chief appears


I _ _ _


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Section B - .r ll

P ORf ARays clinch series
with Red Sox, see
Page B3
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


0 NASCAR/B2
M MLB/B3
0 Sports briefs/B4
0 Scoreboard/B4
M TV, Lottery/B4
0 NHL/B5
M Entertainment/B6


Angels pitcher Adenhart killed in car crash


Player's death

came shortly after

fourth MLB start
Associated Press
ANAHEIM, Calif. - Los Ange-
les Angels pitcher Nick Adenhart
and two others were killed by a
suspected drunk driver Thursday,
a shocking end to the life of a
rookie who had overcome major
elbow surgery to realize his big
league dreams.
The accident in neighboring
Fullerton occurred hours after the
22-year-old pitcher made his sea-
son debut with his father in the


stands, throwing
six scoreless in- ,
nings against the .:~'-
Oakland Athletics. i
The Angels ulti-
mately lost the
game, 6-4.
The team post-
poned Thursday Nick
night's game with Adenhart
Oakland, the final killed in auto
one of their sea- accident.
son-opening se-
ries. Players planned to gather to
remember their teammate, man-
ager Mike Scioscia said.
"It is a tragedy that will never be
forgotten," he said at an Angel Sta-
dium news conference.
Adenhart was a passenger in a
silver Mitsubishi Eclipse that
was broadsided in an intersec-


tion about 12:30 a.m. by a mini-
van that apparently ran a red
light, police said.
The impact spun around both
vehicles, and one then struck an-
other car but that driver was not
hurt, police said.
The minivan driver fled the
crash on foot and was captured
about 30 minutes later. Police
identified him as Andrew Thomas
Gallo, 22, of Riverside, and said he
See CRASH/Page B4
Scott Boras, right, sports agent for
Los Angeles Angels rookie pitcher
Nick Adenhart, breaks down during
a news conference as Angles gen-
eral manager Tony Reagins looks
on Thursday in Anaheim, Calif.
Associated Press


asters at work


Associated Press
Chad Campbell follows his ball out of a bunker on the 18th hole during the first round of the Masters on Thursday in Augusta, Ga.

Campbell shoots 7-under par to take lead after day of low scores atAugusta


Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Chad Camp-
bell ran off five straight birdies,
the best start ever in the Masters.
Jim Furyk charged up the crowd
with four straight birdies late in
his round. Even that notoriously
slow starter, Tiger Woods, got in
on the action.
Anyone worried that Augusta
National had lost its excitement
only had to listen to the sweetest
of sounds Thursday.
The roars returned to the
Masters.
Campbell led an assault on the


record book with nine birdies in The cheers came from all cor-
15 holes before two late mistakes ners for 11 hours of golf that pro-
made him settle for a 7-under 65 duced six eagles and 354
and a one-shot lead over Furyk f birdies. There were 19
and Hunter Mahan. o rounds in the 60s, the most
"It is nice to hear cI.frTSTERS ever for the first
some noises again," , Sr i round, and only four
Sandy Lyle said. r---- /-- fewer than the entire
Augusta National tournament last year.
cooked up the per- It was so easy that
fect formula for Woods nearly broke 70
record scoring - in the opening round
warm sunshine and for the first time in his
only a gentle breeze, career.
along with inviting hole locations Playing in his first major since
and greens that were soft and winning the U.S. Open last sum-
smooth. mer, Woods ran off three straight


birdies late in the afternoon and
was poised to climb even farther
up the leaderboard until he
missed birdie putts of 8 feet and
4 feet, then hit a shot over the
18th green that led to a bogey
and a 2-under 70.
Even so, it was his first time
to break par in the first round of
the Masters since 2002, one of
four years he's won a green
jacket.
"They must have felt sorry for
us," Campbell said.
Masters chairman Billy Payne
See MASTERSPage B5


Making


some new


memories

AUGUSTA, Ga.
Greg Norman wanted this
to be a trip down Magno-
lia Lane, not memory
lane. It almost had to be, because
so many of the memories are bit-
tersweet and there is so little
time left to make new ones.
He wasn't expecting to get this
mulligan, but it seemed at times
Thursday as if he had never been
away. He understands it may not
last past the
weekend,
but this one
he'll enjoy if
only be-
cause there
may never
be another.
The mem-
ories from
this day will
be about Tim Dahlberg
having his AP SPORTS
son on the COLUMNIST
bag, and his
bride cheer-
ing from just outside the ropes.
They will be about returning to a
place that has caused him so
much heartache, only to have the
fans open their hearts to him.
Inevitably, though, as they al-
most always are here for Nor-
man, they will also be about
allowing yet another chance to
slip away.
"I had a lot of opportunities,
really could have shot a nice, mid
60s score today," Norman said. "I
didn't."
In another time, that would
have eaten him up and caused
him a sleepless night But his ex-
pectations have been tempered
by age, and even a botched short
birdie putt on the 18th hole didn't
keep him from smiling his way
through an interview in the same
room where 13 years ago he had
to explain a shocking collapse in
the final round of a tournament
he had all but won.
For 22 years, his one objective
when coming here was to win a
green jacket In perhaps his final
year, his only goal is to try and
play well and enjoy everything
along the way.
For once at Augusta National,
the 54-year-old could say mission
accomplished.
"It was a pretty special day,"
See DAHLBERG/Page B4


Dream take McCoughtry with top pick in WNBA draft


Gators 'Brooks

goes to Phoenix

in third rond
Associated Press
SECAUCUS, N.J. - Angel Mc-
Coughtry found a way to become
No. 1- in the WNBA draft.
Two days after her Louisville
Cardinals were beaten by Con-
necticut in the national title game,
the All-American forward was
chosen by the Atlanta Dream with
the No. 1 overall pick.
It's been quite an emotional few
days for McCoughtry.
"I have no complaints," she said
Thursday "This is the best thing in
the world. This is the best position
to be in."


The 6-foot-1 McCoughtry aver-
aged 22.8 points and 9.5 rebounds
her last three years and led the
Cardinals to an upset of Oklahoma
in the Final Four before losing to
undefeated UConn in Tuesday
night's title game.
"I want to thank Atlanta for be-
lieving in me and believing we can
take this program to another level
and contend for a WNBA champi-
onship," she said.
Atlanta, 4-30 in its first season,
appears vastly improved after set-
ting a league record for losses.
The Dream added former All-
Stars Chamique Holdsclaw and
Michelle Snow, as well as Nikki
Teasley and Sancho Lyttle in the
offseason.
Meanwhile, UConn's Renee
Montgomery was the No. 4 pick by
the Minnesota Lynx.
Washington took Maryland's


Marissa Coleman with the No. 2
pick. The 6-foot-1 forward aver-
aged 18.1 points and 8.6 rebounds
while helping the Terrapins reach
the NCAA regional semifinals.
"It means a lot," Coleman said.
"Just kind of seals the deal as hard
as I've worked to get to this point."
Coleman grew up in Maryland
and her college campus was
about 30 miles from the Mystics'
home arena.
"It's exciting to play in Washing-
ton, in front of my family and
friends," she said.
Maryland teammate Kristi To-
liver was selected next by
Chicago after averaging a team-
high 18.4 points, 4.9 assists and 3.2
rebounds.
Montgomery had career-bests of
16.5 points and 5.1 assists while
helping the unbeaten Huskies to
See ' r - Page B4


Associated Press
Louisville's Angel McCoughtry, right, holds up an Atlanta Dream Jersey
as she poses with WNBA president Donna Orender after McCoughtry was
chosen as the number one overall pick in the WNBA basketball draft.

















START YOUR ENGINES
( ITRIUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Points



Sprint Cup
1 Jeff Gordon. 1,154
2 Jimmie Johnson, 992.
3 Kurt Busch. 974
4 Clint Bowyer. 967.
5 lony Stev.art. 963
6 Denny Hamlin, 938.
7 Kyle Busch. 914
8 Carl Edwards. 889.
9. Matt Kenseth, 864.
10 Kasey Kahne, 851.
11. David Reutimann, 845.
12 Jeff Burton, 835
13. Juan Pablo Montoya, 819.
14 Kevin Harvick. 796.
15 Greg Bilfle, 775.
16. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 768.
17. Ryan Newman, 743.
18. Mark Martin, 742.
19 Brian Vickers, 737.
20. AJ Allmendinger, 731.
Nationwide Series
1 Carl Edwaids, 799
2. Kylo Busch, 761
3 David Ragan, 653
4 Jason Leffler, 612
5 Justin Allgaier, 600
6. Kevin Harvick, 576
7 Brad Keselowskl. 568
8 Brendan Gaughan, 564
9 Jason Keller, 540
10 Scott Lagasse Jr., 538
!1 Kenny Wallace, 537
12. Joey Logano, 533
13 Steve Wallace 511
14. Mike Bliss, 509
15 Michael McDowell, 508
16. Michael Annett, 478
17. Brian Vickers. 467
18 Tony Raines, 452
19 Matt Kenseth, 449
20. Joe Nemechek, 445
Camping World Trucks
1 Kyle Busch, 682
2 Todd Bodine, 644
3 RonHoi naday Jr.,611
4 Mike Skinner, 606
5. Matt Crafton, 561
6 Terry Cook, 528
7. Johnny Benson, 515
8. Chad McCumbee, 505
9. Timothy Peters. 503
10. Rick Crawford,496
11 Stacy Compton, 495
12. Brian Scott, 489
13. TJ. Bell, 482
14. David Starr, 475
15. Tayler Malsam, 470
16. James Buescher, 463
17. JR.Fitzpatrick, 459
18. Mike Bliss, 433
19. Dennis Setzer, 419
20. Ricky Carmichael, 409
NHRA
Top Fuel
1. Tony Schumacher, 412
2. Antron Brown, 394
3 Brandon Bernstein, 388
4 Larry Dixon, 335
5. Cory McClenathan, 324
Funny Car
1. Ron Capps. 408
2 Matt Hagan. 302
3 Ashley Force Hood 296
(tie) Del Worsham, 296
5 Tony Pedregon, 290
Pro Stock
1. Jeg Coughlin, 430
2. Jason Line, 418
3 Mike Edwards, 344
4. Greg Anderson. 325
5 Allen Johnson, 294
Pro Stock Motorcycle
1. Matt Smith. 194
2 Hector Arana, 172
3 Andrew Hines, 152
4. Craig Treble, 151
5. Douglas Home. 125
Indy Racing League
1 Ryan Briscoe, 50
2 Ryan Hunter-Reay, 40
3 Justin Wilson, 37
4. Dario Franchitti, 32
5 Tony Kanaan, 30
6. Will Power, 28
7 Graham Rahal. 27
8. Darren Manning, 24
9 Vitor .eira, 22
10. Alex Tagliani. 20
11 Robert Doornbos, 19
12 Stanton Barrett, 18
13. Marco Andretti, 17
14 Dan Wheldon, 16
15. Hidek Mutoh, 15
16. Scott Dixon, 14
17 E.J.Viso, 13
18. Ed Carpenter, 12
(tie) Danica Patrick, 12
(tie) Raphael Matos, 12
(tie) Mario Moraes, 12
(tle) Mike Conway, 12
American Le Mans Series
P1 Class
. Dawid Brabham 38
(tie) Scott Sharp, 38
3 Dindo Capello, 30
(te) Allan McNish, 30
(tie) Tom Knstensen, 30
6. Stephane Sarrazin, 26
(tie) Franck Montagny, 26
(tie) Sehbasten Bourdais, 26
9 Marco Werner , 23
(tie) Mike Rockenfeller, 23
(tie) Lucas Luhr, 23
P2 Class
1. Adnan Fernandez, 50
(tie) LuIs DBaz, 50
3 Crins Dyson, 16
aie) Guy Smith. 16
5 Butchi Leltzinger, 13
(tie) Marino Franchittl. 13
Grand-Am Rolex Series
Daytona Prototype Driver Standings
1 Juan Pablo Montoya, 32
(tie) Maemo Rojas, 32
(Ie) Scott Pruolt, 32
4 David Donohue. 30
(i) Anton o Garcia, 30
Iie) Darren Law. 30
(tic Buddy Rice, 30
(ie) Hurley Haywood, 30
tile) JC France, 30


(tie) Joao Barbosa, 30
(tie) Terry Borcheller, 30
11. Brian Friselle, 28
(tie) Max Angelll, 28
(tie) Podio Lamy, 28
(tie) Wayne Taylor, 28
15. Alex Lloyd, 26
(tie) Dano Franchtti, 26
(te) Scott Dixon, 26
I18. Romain Dumas, 25
Il1e) Ryan Brinscoe. 25


Hornish still looking


aJE~(


Associated Press
Sam Hornish Jr. helps push his car up pit road during qualifying for the NASCAR Samsung 500 auto race at Texas Motor
Speedway on Friday, April 3 in Fort Worth, Texas. Hornish has yet to take a top-10 finish in 43 Sprint Cup starts.


Driver has yet to earn a top-10 finish in 43 Sprint Cup starts


Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Texas -
Smoke billowed from the
rear tires when Sam Hor-
nish Jr. lost control of his
No. 77 car on the back-
stretch at Texas Motor
Speedway
While replays showed
Jimmie Johnson narrowly
avoiding the latest Hornish
mishap, one commentator
called him "Spinning Sam"
on national television.
That's probably not the
nickname Hornish had in
mind when the former IRL
champion made the move
to NASCAR, but his spin
with about 100 laps to go in
Sunday's Samsung 500 kept
intact a statistic that seems
like a misprint.
Hornish, who figured to
have the talent to run with
the best at any level, hasn't
had a top-10 finish in any
of his 43 Sprint Cup races,
the equivalent of more
than a year in NASCAR's
top series.
Gear heads can rub
their eyes all they want.
The stat is right. Funny
thing is, Hornish isn't all
that surprised.
"I would have thought
we would have had a little
more success by this point,
but it's not been a thing
where I'm going, 'Man, this
is so much harder than I
thought it was,"' Hornish
said last week. "This is
why I wanted to do it. I had
the opportunity to come
over I was like, 'I'm going
to regret it someday if I
don't try this.'"
It would have been easy
to decide otherwise. Hor-
nish was a rock star on the
IRL circuit, usually run-
ning up front while win-
ning 19 races, three series
titles and the 2006 Indi-
anapolis 500. The Roger
Penske driver was the
IREs youngest series
champion at 22.


Hornish clinched his
first two IRL titles by win-
ning the season finales at
TMS. Last week's trip to
Texas was simply the lat-
est installment of his new
reality series. Fans have to
scan the track trying to
find him. When he's run-
ning 12th, like he was at
the time of the spin, he
gets tempted to go after
that elusive top-10 finish.
Such was the case last
June at Michigan, proba-
bly the closest Hornish
came to ending his top-10
drought. He says he didn't
expect to do much that day
but ended up leading laps
after starting 35th" and
spent
plenty of It'
time in Its
the top 10. going
Then he
started day w
thinking
top five expect
a n d
ended up
spinning
out a few on grabbing
laps be-
fore the


end of the race. He ended
up 22nd.
"It's probably going to be
a day when we don't ex-
pect it," said Hornish, who
turns 30 in July. "Long
story short, I didn't think
we were going to have a
very good day that day and
really it was one of our
better days. It was also a
big learning thing as far as
keeping myself in check."
Hornish knew there
would be a lot to learn. In
racing, he grew up prepar-
ing himself for Indy cars,
feather-light compared to
stock cars and with en-
gines in the back instead
of the front. It's been espe-
cially tough on the shorter
tracks, where there's a lot
of braking and it's easy to
wear out tires.
Races like Texas fit Hor-


t


t


nish better because
they're similar to the oval
racing that dominates the
IRL schedule. But the
Sprint Cup races are
much longer, another
area where he's had to
adjust. His Texas spin,
from which Hornish re-
covered to salvage a 17th-
place finish, came just
about the time IRL races
end at TMS.
"They're all very long.
There's so much more that
can happen throughout a
race," said Hornish, whose
career-best finish is 13th
last year in Charlotte. "So
much of it is keeping your-
self on the
lead lap
probably for 80 per-
cent of
to be a the race
and rac-
don't ing hard
t. for the
it. last 20. I
feel like
we would
Hornish Jr. have had
a high race finish. a lot more
top-15 fin-
ishes if I would have been
able to do that last year."
Johnson, winner of the
last three Sprint Cup ti-
tles, and four-time series
champion Jeff Gordon also
aren't surprised by Hor-
nish's struggles, but not
because they think he
doesn't have the talent.
Just to illustrate the com-
plexities, Johnson throws
around phrases such as
"surface plate" and "spring
rate" and "body displace-
ment."
Translation: It's not as
easy as it looks.
"So it's real tough to pin-
point what it is," Johnson
said. "From driving on the
track, you can see Sam's
putting 100 percent in
each lap."
Johnson remembers his
breakthrough coming in At-


lanta his rookie season,
when he finished in the top
five. But Gordon didn't
want to talk breakthroughs.
The Hornish story, he be-
lieves, is told through the
transition from Indy cars to
stock cars.
"The longer you're in the
other type of car, the longer
it's going to take you to
adapt," Gordon said.
There are no indications
that Hornish is on a dead-
line. He's bemused by talk
that he'd want to go back,
noting ironically that for
five years people wanted
to talk about when he
would jump to NASCAR
while he was among the
elite in the IRL.
Tim Cindric, a Penske
team strategist whose his-
tory with Hornish dates to
his IRL days, said Hornish
has never expressed a de-
sire to return to the IRL. He
gauges the driver's progress
by looking at Juan Pablo
Montoya, the 2000 Indy 500
winner and former For-
mula One driver who
joined NASCAR full time
two years ago.
In his rookie year, Mon-
toya won on the Infineon
road course - similar to
Formula One layouts - and
last year he finished 25th in
points. Through seven
races in his second season,
Hornish is 31st in points.
Hornish believes the
transition would have
been easier had he been
plugged in to an existing
team. But Penske wanted
to use him to start a new
team, so the process essen-
tially started from scratch.
"It's like a big puzzle
we're putting together,"
Hornish said. "I know we
can get there if I have
enough time to learn
everything that I need to
learn and we get every-
thing put together. We're
just not there yet."


AROUND THE TRACKS
. . , . . . .... ,'.. %.,.~' " - . ,. " . . . .


Natiowide Series
Pepsi 300
* Site: Lebanon, Tenn.
* Schedule: Saturday, qualifying (ESPN2,
11 a.m.), race (ESPN. 3 p.m.).
* Track: Nashville Superspeedway (tri-
oval, 1.33 miles, 14 degrees banking in
turns).
* Race distance. 300 miles., 225 laps.
* Last race: Kyle Busch won his third con-
secutive Nationwide race in Texas with
another dominating performance, lead-
ing a race-record 178 of 200 laps to win
the O'Reilly 300.
* Last year: Scott Wimmer passed
Richard Childress Racing teammate
Clint Bowyer with 21 laps to go and held
on to win at Nashville Superspeedway.
Busch finished 1 447 seconds ahead of
Tony Stewart. who made a late charge
from seventh with four new tires after a
caution on lap 188. Brad Keselowski,
forced to start 42nd in a backup car, fin-
ished third
* Fast facts This is the first of four "Dash
4 Cash" races this season. Those events
are open to all Nationwide-only regulars,
,( --, I, ,r ind c inrc, rqulI t , whn


run limited schedules. Double-duty driv-
ers must be full-time in both the Nation-
wide and Cup Series to be eligible for
the $25,000 bonus given to the winner. If
the winner does not meet that criteria,
the $25,000 payout rolls over to the next
such race at Kentucky on June 13....
Since posting a sixth-place finish in his
first Nashville race in the Spring of 2004,
Busch has yet to finish better than 16th
here. .. Rookies Justin Allgaier (fifth),
Brendan Gaughan (eighth) and Scott
Lagasse Jr. (tenth) are all among the top
10 in the standings.... Wimmer's win last
year denied Carl Edwards a fourth
straight win at Nashville.... Built in 2000,
Nashville Superspeedway is one of
three concrete tracks on the NASCAR
circuit.
* Next race Bashas' Supermarkets 200,
April 17, Avondale, Ariz.

Sprint Cup
* Last race: After 47 races without a Cup
victory, the longest winless span in his
career, four-time champion Jeff Gordon
finally found Victory Lane at one of the
two active tracks where he had never
won by taking the Samsung 500 at
Texas Motor Speedway. Gordon was in
third when the final caution came out,
but he eventually passed leader Carl Ed-


wards and held off Jimmie Johnson by
0.542 seconds.
E Next race: Subway Fresh Fit 500, April
18, Avondale, Ariz.


his victory the previous weekend at the
season-opening Australian Grand Prix.
* Next race: Chinese Grand Prix, April 19,
Shanghai


Camping World Trucks Indy Racing League


* Last race: Kevin Harvick passed Kyle
Busch with just over nine laps to go and
held on through an abbreviated final
restart to win the rain-delayed and cau-
tion-filled race before a sparse crowd at
Martinsville Speedway.
* Next race: O'Reilly Auto Parts 250, April
25, Kansas City, Kan.

Formula One
* Last race: Brawn GP's Jenson Button
won the rain-shortened Malaysian
Grand Prix, curtailed after a tropical
storm hit the Sepang circuit. BMW's Nick
Heidfeld was second and Toyota's Timo
Glock finished third Drivers and teams
only received hall the normal allotted
points, as the race ended before three-
quarters of the scheduled laps were
completed. It was scheduled for 56 laps,
and red-flagged after 32. A restart was
considered for some 50 minutes before
the race director ruled it out. Button's win
was the third of his career and follows


* Last race: Ryan Briscoe, starting his
second year with Penske, responded
with a victory in the season-opening
Honda Grand Prix, outdueling Ryan
Hunter-Reay and Justin Wilson for his
third career IndyCar victory.
* Next race: Long Beach (Calif.) Grand
Prix, April 19

NHRA
* Last event: Tony Schumacher raced to
his second straight Top Fuel victory and
third in a row in Las Vegas, beating
Brandon Bernstein in the SummitRac-
ing.com Nationals final. In the Funny
Car final at The Strip at Las Vegas
Motor Speedway, points leader Ron
Capps beat Matt Hagan for his third
victory of the season. Jeg Coughlin
won the Pro Stock division after edging
Greg Stanfield.
* Next event: Summit Racing Equipment
Southern Nationals. April 19. Atlanta


Aug. 19 - O'Reilly 200, Bristol, Tenn.
Aug. 268 - Chicagoland 250, Joliet, Ill.
Sept. 5 -TBA, Newton, Iowa.
Sept. 12- Camping World 200, Madison, III.
Sept. 19 - New Hampshire 200, Loudon,
N.H.
Sept 26 - Qwik Liner Las Vegas 350
Oct. 24 - Kroger 200, Martinsville, Va.
Oct. 31 - Mountain Dew 350, Talladega, Ala.
Nov. 6 - Lone Star 350, Fort Worth, Texas.
Nov. 13 - TBA, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 20 - Ford 200, Homestead, Fla.


A look AHEAD

Sprint Cup
Feb. 7 - x-Budweiser Shootout, Daytona
Beach, Fla. (Kevin Harvick)
Feb. 15 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla.
(Matt Kenseth)
Feb. 22 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif.
(Matt Kenseth)
March 1 - Shelby 427, Las Vegas. (Kyle
Busch)
March 8 - Kobalt Tools 500, Hampton, Ga.
(Kurt Busch)
March 22 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn.
(Kyle Busch)
March 29 - Goody's Fast Relief 500, Mar-
tinsville, Va. (Jimmie Johnson)
April 5 - Samsung 500, Fort Worth, Texas
(Jeff Gordon)
April 18 - Subway Fresh Fit 500, Avondale,
Ariz.
April 26 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala.
May 2 - Crown Royal Presents the Russell
Friedman 400, Richmond, Va.
May 9 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C.
May 16 - x-NASCAR All-Star Challenge,
Concord, N.C.
May 24 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C.
May 31 - Dover 400, Dover, Del.
June 7- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa.
June 14 - LifeLock 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
June 21 - Toyota/Savemart 350, Sonoma,
Calif.
June 28 - LENOX Industrial Tools 301,
Loudon, N.H.
July 4 - Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach
July 11 - LifeLock.com 400, Joliet, Ill.
July 26 - Allstate 400, Indianapolis.
Aug. 2 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa.
Aug. 9 - Centurion Boats at the Glen,
Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 16 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 22 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn.
Sept. 6 - Pep Boys Auto 500, Hampton, Ga.
Sept. 12 - Chevy Rock & Roll 400, Rich-
mond, Va.
Sept. 20 - SYLVANIA 300, Loudon, N.H.
Sept. 27 - Dover 400, Dover, Del.
Oct. 4 - Price Chopper 400, Kansas City,
Kan.
Oct. 11 - Pepsi 500, Fontana, Calif.
Oct. 17 - Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 25 -Tums Fast Relief 500, Martinsville, Va.
Nov. 1 - Amp Energy 500, Talladega, Ala.
Nov. 8 - Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas.
Nov. 15 - Checker O'Reilly Auto Parts 500,
Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 22 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.
x-non-points race
Nationwide Series
Feb. 14 - Camping World 300, Daytona
Beach, Fla. (Tony Stewart)
Feb. 21 - Stater Bros. 300, Fontana, Calif.
(Kyle Busch)
Feb. 28 - Sam's Town 300, Las Vegas (Greg
Biffle)
March 21 - Scotts Turf Builder 300, Bristol,
Tenn. (Kevin Harvick)
April 4 - O'Reilly 300, Fort Worth, Texas
(Kyle Busch)
April 11 - Pepsi 300, Lebanon, Tenn.
April 17 - Bashas' Supermarkets 200, Avon-
dale, Ariz.
April 25 - Aaron's 312, Talladega, Ala.
May 1 - Lipton Tea 250, Richmond, Va.
May 8 - Diamond Hill Plywood 200, Dar-
lington, S.C.
May 23 - CARQUEST Auto Parts 300, Con-
cord, N.C.
May 30 - Heluva Good! 200 Dover, Del.
June 6 - Federated Auto Parts 300,
Lebanon, Tenn.
June 13 - Mejer 300, Sparta, Ky.
June 20 - Camping World RV Rental 250,
West Allis, Wis.
June 27 - Camping World RV Sales 200,
Loudon, N.H.
July 3 - Winn-Dixie 250, Daytona Beach,
Calif.
July 10 - Dollar General 300, Joliet, III.
July 18 - Missouri-Illinois Dodge Dealers
250, Madison, III.
July 25 - Kroger 200, Indianapolis
Aug. 1 - Iowa 250, Newton
Aug. 8 - Zippo 200, Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 15 - Michigan 250, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 21 - Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn.
Aug. 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 200, Montreal.
Sept. 5 - Degree V12 300, Hampton, Ga.
Sept. 11 - Richmond (Va.) 250
Sept. 26 - Dover 200, Dover, Del.
Oct. 3 - Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 10 - Camping World 300, Fontana,
Calif.
Oct. 16 - Dollar General 300, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 24 - Nationwide Series 250, Memphis,
Tenn
Nov. 7 - O'Reilly Challenge, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Nov 14- Arizona 200, Avondale
Nov. 21 -Ford 300, Homestead, Fla.
Camping World Trucks
Feb 13 - NextEra Energy Resources 250,
Daytona Beach, Fla. (Todd Bodine)
Feb. 21 - San Bernardino County 200,
Fontana, Calif. (Kyle Busch)
March 7n- American Commercial Lines 200,
Hampton, Ga. (Kyle Busch)
March 28 - Kroger 250, Martinsville, Va.
(Kevin Harvick)
April 25 - O'Reilly Auto Parts 250, Kansas
City, Kan.
May 15 - N.C. Education Lottery 200, Con-
cord, N.C.
May 29 - AAA Insurance 200, Dover, Del.
June 5 - Winstar World Casino 400K, Fort
Worth, Texas
June 13- Michigan 200, Brooklyn
June 19 - Camping World RV Sales 200,
West Allis, Wis.
June 27- Camping World Truck Series 200,
Memphis, Tenn.
July 18 - Built Ford Tough 225, Sparta, Ky.
July 24 - Camping World Truck Series 200,
Ind anapolis.
Aug. 1 - Toyota Tundra 200, Lebanon, Tenn.










(irrRL'.~ COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009 33


AL








NL


Toronto
Baltimore
Tampa Bay
Boston
New York



Florida
Atlanta
New York
Philadelphia
Washington


East Division
GB WCGB
S-
' -
11/2 1
1� 1

East Division
GB WCGB

1 -

2 1
3 2


Kansas City
Minnesota
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland



Chicago
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Houston


Central Division
GB WCGB
� -�
1 1

2 2


Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB
2 1 .667 - -
2 2 .500 �1 �
2 2 .500 �2 /2
1 1 .500 /2 /2
1 2 .333 1 1
1 2 .333 1 1


Texas
Oakland
I Seattle
I Los Angeles
i


L10 Str Home Away
2-1 W-1 0-0 2-1 Colorado
2-2 L-1 0-0 2-2 San Diego
2-2 W-1 2-2 0-0 Los Angeles
1-1 W-1 0-0 1-1 San Fran.
1-2 W-1 1-2 0-0 Arizona
1-2 L-1 1-2 0-0


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Games
Toronto 6, Detroit 2
Seattle 2, Minnesota 0
Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3
N.Y.Yankees 11, Baltimore 2
Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 1 ........
Texas 12, Cleveland 8
Oakland at Los Angeles, ppd., player death
Today's Games
Texas (Benson 0-0) at Detroit (Galarraga 0-0),
1:05 p.m.
Toronto (Richmond 0-0) at Cleveland (S.Lewis
0-0), 4:05 p.m.
N.Y.Yankees (Pettitte 0-0) at Kansas City (Pon-
son 0-0), 4:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Sonnanstine 0-0) at Baltimore
(Hendrickson 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Dickey 0-0) at Chicago White Sox
(Contreras 0-0), 8:11 p.m.
Boston (Wakefield 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Weaver
0-0), 10:05 p.m.
Seattle (Rowland-Smith 0-0) at Oakland (B.An-
derson 0-0), 10:05 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Texas at Detroit, 1:05 p.m.
Toronto at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m.
N.Y.Yankees at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.
Boston at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
Seattle at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday's Games
Florida 6, Washington 4
Philadelphia 12, Atlanta 11
Colorado 9, Arizona 2
N.Y. Mets 9, Cincinnati 7
Chicago Cubs 11, Houston 6
Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 4
L.A. Dodgers 5, San Diego 2
Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 2
Thursday's Games
Cincinnati 8, N.Y. Mets 6
St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1
San Diego 4, L.A. Dodgers 3
Milwaukee at San Francisco, late
Today's Games
Chicago Cubs (Harden 0-0) at Milwaukee
(Looper 0-0), 4:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Hamels 0-0) at Colorado (Marquis
0-0), 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Maine 0-0) at Florida (A.Sanchez 0-
0), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Karstens 0-0) at Cincinnati (Cueto
0-0), 7:10 p.m.
Washington (Martis 0-0) at Atlanta (D.Lowe 2-
0), 7:35 p.m.
Houston (Hampton 0-0) at St. Louis (Pineiro 0-
0), 8:15 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (McDonald 0-0) at Arizona (Gar-
land 0-0), 9:40 p.m.
San Francisco (Zito 0-0) at San Diego (S.Hill 0-
0), 10:05 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh (Maholm 0-0) at Cincinnati (Owings
0-0), 1:10 p.m.
Houston (Oswalt 0-2) at St. Louis (Wainwright 0-
0), 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (L.Hernandez 0-0) at Florida (No-
lasco 2-0), 6:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 2-0) at Milwaukee
(Bush -0),7:05 p.fm.
Washington (Lannan 0-2) at Atlanta (Kawakami
0-0), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 2-0) at Arizona (Petit 0-0),
8:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Myers 0-2) at Colorado (De La
Rosa 0-0), 8:10 p.m.
San Francisco-(J.Sanchez 0-0) at San Diego
(Peavy 0-2), 10:05 p.m.


WA

Associated Press
Tampa Bay Rays starter Matt Garza pitches against the
Boston Red Sox in the first inning on Thursday in Boston.


Red Sox 4, Rays 3
BOSTON - Matt Garza
pitched seven innings of four-hit
ball, Tampa Bay hit three
homers off Daisuke Matsuzaka,
and the Rays beat the Boston
Red Sox 4-3 Thursday to win
their opening three-game series.
Evan Longoria had three
hits, including a two-run homer,
and Matt Joyce and Shawn
Riggans also homered for the
defending AL champions.
Garza (1-0) allowed one run
and three walks, struck out five
to improved to 6-1 against the
Red Sox.
Matsuzaka (0-1) gave up
four runs, nine hits and three
walks in 5 1-3 innings. The
three homers matched his ca-
reer high.
Kevin Youkilis was 3-for-4
with a walk for Boston, singling
off Brian Shouse with one out in
the eighth and scoring when
Joe Nelson walked Jason Bay
and gave up a double to Mike
Lowell.


Tampa Bay Boston
ab rhbi ab r hbi
Iwamr2b 4 1 1 0 Ellsurycf 4 0 1 0
Crwfrd If 5 00 0 Pedroia 2b 5 00 0
Longori 3b 5 1 3 2 D.Ortiz dh 3 00 0
C.Penalb 2 0 1 0 Youkilslb 4 23 0
Aybardh 3 0 1 0 J.Drew rf 4 00 0
Joyce cf 3 1 1 1 Bay If 3 0 1 1
Burrell ph 1 0 1 0 Lowell3b 4 0 1 1
Zobrist pr-rf 0 0 0 0 Green pr-3b 0 0 0 0
Gross rf 3 00 0 Lowrie ss 4 0 0 0
Kapler ph-cf 1 0 0 0 Varitek c 4 1 1 1
Riggnsc 4 1 1 1
Bartlettss 40 1 0
Totals 35 4104 Totals 35 3 7 3
Tampa Bay 012 100 000-4
Boston 000 001 011-3
E-C.Pena (1), Riggans (1). DP-Boston 2.
LOB-Tampa Bay 12, Boston 10.2B-lwamura
(2), Longoria (2), Aybar (1), Bartlett (1), Youkilis
(2), Lowell (2). 3B-Bay (1). HR-Longoria (2),
Joyce (1), Riggans (1), Varitek (2). SB-lwa-
mura (2), Ellsbury (1).
IP H RERBBSO


Tampa Bay
Garza W,1-0
Shouse H,1
J.Nelson H,1
Percival S,1-1
Boston
Matsuzaka L,0-1
Delcarmen
R.Ramirez
Okajima
Masterson


7 4 1
2-3 1 1
1-3 1 0
1 1 1
51-39 4
1 0 0
12-30.0
2-3 1 0
1-3 0 0


HBP-by Matsuzaka (Joyce). WP-Matsuzaka.
Umpires-Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Mark Carl-
son; Second, Tim Tschida; Third, Bob Davidson.


Blue Jays 6, Tigers 2
TORONTO - Ricky Romero
outpitched Rick Porcello in the
first matchup of former first-
round draft picks making their
major league debuts against
each other, and the Toronto
Blue Jays rallied to beat the
Detroit Tigers 6-2 Thursday for
their third win in the opening
four-game series.
Marco Scutaro hit a two-run
homer, and Aaron Hill and
Adam Lind added solo shots off
Porcello. Lind went 3-for-4, rais-
ing his average to .583.
Detroit's Brandon Inge, who
had homered in the first three
games, went 0-for-3 with
a walk.
Romero was the No. 6 pick
in the 2005 amateur draft out of
Cal State Fullerton and was
given a $2.4 million signing
bonus by the Blue Jays.
Projected as a top pick in
2007, Porcello dropped to No.
27 when some teams bypassed
him because they anticipated
tough negotiations with his
agent, Scott Boras. Porcello
agreed to a $7.28 million, four-
year contract.


Detroit

Grndrs of
Thams If
Ordonz rf
MCarer Ib
CGuilln dh'
Inge 3b
Treanr c
Santiag 2b
Everett ss
Totals
Detroit
Toronto


Toro
ab rhbi


5 1 2
4 1 1
4 0 1
3 0 1
3 02
3 00
4 00
4 0 1
3 0 1
33 2 9


1 Scu
0 A.H
1 Rio
0 We
0 Lini
0 Bai
0 Ovi
0 Bar
0 Sni
2 Total


onto
ab r h bi
utaross 5 1 2 2
lill 2b 4 1 1 1
s rf 4 00 0
lls of 4 0 0 0
ddh 4 1 3 1
utist3b 4 1 2 0
eray lb 3 1 2 0
rrett c 4 0 1 1
der if 4 1 2 1
als 36 613 6
002 000 000-2
000 114 00x--6


DP-Detroit 1, Toronto 2. LOB-Detroit 8,
Toronto 7.2B-Everett (1), Overbay (2), Snider
(2). 3B-Thames (1). HR-Granderson (2),
Scutaro (1), A.Hill (2), Lind (2). SB-Grander-
son(1).
IP H RERBBSO
Detroit
Porcello L,0-1 5 9 4 4 1 4
Robertson 2-3 1 1 1 0 1
Rincon 21-3 3 1 1 0 2
Toronto
Romero W,1-0 6 7 2 2 2 5
Carlson 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
League 11-3 1 0 0 0 0
Downs 1 0 0 0 0 3
HBP-by Downs (Everett), by Romero
(C.Guillen).WP-Porcello, League.
Umpires-Home, Chris Guccione; First, Ed
Montague; Second, Jerry Layne; Third, Tony
Randazzo.
T-2:41. A-15,297 (49,539).


Mariners 2, Twins 0 1Yankees 11, Orioles 2


MINNEAPOLIS - Jarrod
Washburn gave up five hits in
eight innings and Brandon Mor-
row got his first save of the sea-
son to lead the Seattle Mariners
over the Minnesota Twins 2-0.
Washbum (1-0) struck out
four with just one walk to get his
first victory since July 27. Adrian
Beltre and Rob Johnson had
RBI singles for the Mariners
split the four-game set.
After Morrow gave up three
runs in the ninth on Tuesday
night in a 6-5 loss, new man-
ager Don Wakamatsu sent the
24-year-old right back out
there again.
Morrow walked Michael Cud-
dyer on four pitches, struck out
Justin Morneau and Joe Crede
looking, then got pinch-hitter
Jason Kubel on a flyout to close
it out.
Glen Perkins (0-1) gave up
just run and five hits in eight in-
nings and struck out four, but
that wasn't quite good enough
against Washburn, who has al-
ways faired well here.
He entered 5-1 with a 2.76
ERA in seven starts at the
Metrodome, so it would be hard
to think of a better place for him
to begin this year and quickly
put last year behind him.


Seattle

EnChvz If
FGtrrz cf
MSwny lb
Morrow p
Beltre dh
JoLopz 2b
Balentn rf
RJhnsn c
Cedeno 3b
YBtncr ss

Totals
Seattle


Minnesota
ab rhbi
4 0 1 0 Span if
3 1 1 0 ACasill 2b
4 0 0 0 Cuddyr rf
0 0 0 0 Mornealb
2 02 1 Crede 3b
4 00 0 DYong dh
4 1 2 0 Kubel ph
4 0 1 1 Gomezcf
b 4 01 0 Rdmndc
3 0 0 0 Punto pr
JMorls c
BHarrs ss
32 2 82 Totals


ab r h bi
4.00 0
4 00 0
3 00 0
4 01 0
4 01 0
3 00 0
1 00 0
3 00 0
2 01 0
0000
0 000
3020
31 0 5 0


100 000 001-2


Minnesota 0000 0 000-V0


BALTIMORE - The New
York Yankees finally got their
first win, using standout perform-
anees by newcemersAJ., Bur-
inett, Nick Swisher-and Mark....
Teixeira to beat the Baltimore
Orioles 11-2 Thursday.
After being outscored 17-10
in their first two games against
the Orioles, the Yankees cer-
tainly looked like a $201 million
team in the finale of the open-
ing series.
Bumett (1-0) allpwed two runs
in 5 1-3 innings in his New York
debut, Swisher went 3-for-5 with
a homer and a career-high tying
five RBIs, and Teixeira had two
hits and a home run.
Robinson Cano homered and
scored four runs for the Yan-
kees, who avoided their first 0-3
start since 1998:.
After Teixeira and Swisher hit
their first home runs in the third
inning to give New York the lead
for good, the Yankees used a
four-run sixth to go up 7-2. Cano
added a two-run shot in the sev-
enth, and Swisher doubled in
two runs in the ninth.
NewYork Baltimore
ab rhbi ab rhbl
Jeterss 4 0 0 0 BRorts2b 4 0 1 1
MCarer ph-lfl 0 0 0 Freel2b 0 0 0 0
Damon If 4 00 0 A.Jones cf 4 00 0
R.Pena ss .1 1 1 0 Markks rf 300 0
Teixeirlb 5 22 1 Huff lb 4 00 0
Nadydh 5 1 1 0 Wggntn3b 4 01 0
Cano2b 4 43 2 Scottdh 4 1 1 1
Swisherrf 5 2 3 5 Pie f 4 1 2 0
Ransm 3b 4 1 0 0 Moellerc 3 0 2 0
Gardnrcf 4 0 2 0 Izturisss 2- 00 0
JMolin c 3 0 1 1 Andino ph'ss 1 0 0 0
Totals 4011139 Totals 33 2 7 2
NewYork 000 804 202-11
Baltimore 001 100 000- 2
E-Bass (1). DP-Baltimore 1. LOB-NewYork
5, Baltimore 5. 2B-Nady (2), Swisher (2),
Gardner (1), Moeller (1). HR-Teixeira (1), Cano
(1), Swisher (1), Scott (1). SB-Gardner (1),
B.Roberts (1), Pie (1). CS-Pie (1).
IP H RERBBSO
NewYork
BurnettW,1-0 51-3 7 2 2 1 6


DP-Seattle 1, Minnesota 2. LOB-Seattle 6, Coke 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Minnesota 6.2B-F.Gutierrez (2), Balentien(1). Veras 1 0 0 0 0 1
S-F.Gutierrez. Bruney 1 0 0 0 0 2
IP H RERBBSO M.Rivera 1 0 0 0 0 1
Seattle Baltimore
WashburnW,1-0 8 5 0 0 1 4 SimonL,0-1 5 4 4 4 2 3
Morrow S,1-1 1 0 0 0 1 2 Bass 2 5 5 3 1 1
Minnesota Albers 1 1 0 0 0 1
PerkinsL,0-1 8 5 1 1 2 4 Ray 1 3 2 2 0 0
Ayala 1 3 1 1 0 0 Umpires-Home, Mike Winters; First, James
Umpires-Home, Scott Barry; First, Mike Reilly; Hoye; Second, Randy Marsh; Third, Lance
Second, Chuck Meriwether; Third, Eric Cooper. Barksdale.
T-2:11. A-20,105 (46,632). - . T-3:10. A-28,534(48,290) __


Rangers 12, Indians 8
ARLINGTON, Texas - The
Texas Rangers are 3-0 for the
first time since 1996.
Marion Byrd and lan Kinsler
hit long home runs and the
Rangers completed their sea-
son-opening series sweep,
outslugging the Cleveland Indi-
ans 12-8 Thursday.
Byrd's homer was a three-
run shot that capped a five-run
first off Carl Pavano (0-1),
making his first start for Cleve-
land after being a free-agent
bust with the Yankees the past
four seasons. Byrd matched a
career high with five RBIs.
Texas won its first seven
games and went on to win its
first AL West title in 1996.
Cleveland hit five home
runs, including two by Grady
Sizemore, but couldn't rally
from an early 9-1 deficit. The
Indians last were 0-3 in 1996,
though they did come back to
win 99 games and the AL Cen-
tral that season.
Sizemore hit a pair of two-
run homers for Cleveland.
Cleveland Texas
ab rhbi ab r h bi
Sizemrcf 5 2 2 4 Kinsler 2b 5 2 3 3
DeRosa3b 4 0 0 0 MYong 3b 5 2 2 0
VMrtnzlb 4 1 2 1 Hamltncf 2 1 0 1
Hafnerdh 4 1 1 1 A.Jones dh 5 23 1
Peralta ss 5 02 0 N.Cruz rf 2 1 0 1
BFrncs If 4 0 0 0 Byrd If 5 1 2 5
Shppchc 4 22 1 C.Davislb 4 1 0 0
Crowe rfd 5 00 0 Tegrdn c 4 1 1 0
ACarer 2b 2 22 1 Vizquel ss 4 1 2 1
Totals 37 811 8 Totals 361213 12
Cleveland 012 002 111-8
Texas 540 020 01x-12
E-DeRosa (1). DP-Texas 1. LOB-Cleveland
9, Texas 9. 2B-Shoppach (1), A.Cabrera (1),
M.Young (2), A.Jones (1), Byrd (2). HR-Size-
more 2 (2), V.Martinez (1), Hafner (1), Shop-
pach (1), Kinsler (1), Byrd (1). SB-A.Cabrera
(1). SF-Hamilton, N.Cruz.
IP H RERBBSO
Cleveland
Pavano L,0-1 1 6 9 9 3 1
Z.Jackson 4 4 2 2 0 6
Kobayashi 1 0 0 0 1 0
J.Lewis 1 1 0 0 0 2
Wood 1 2 1 1 1 3
Texas
McCarthy W,1-0__.. _.5.4__ 1 ...4.Z..7..
Feldman 21-35 4 4 0 2
Rupe 2-3 0 0 0 1 1
Guardado 1 2 1 1 0 0
HBP-by Z.Jackson (Hamilton, C.Davis), by
Guardado (Shoppach), by McCarthy (B.Fran-
cisco). WP-Kobayashi.
Umpires-Home, Phil Cuzzi; First, Ed Hickox;
Second, Jerry Crawford; Third, Tom Hallion.
T-3:11. A-14,672 (49,170).


Royals 2, White Sox 1
CHICAGO - Coco Crisp's
two-run homer in the ninth in-
ning broke a scoreless tie and
the Kansas City Royals held off
the Chicago White Sox 2-1
Thursday.
The Royals took two of three
from the AL Central champion
White Sox in the season-open-
ing series that featured out-
standing starting pitching.
It was 0-0 when Crisp con-
nected off Bobby Jenks (0-1).
Alberto Callaspo doubled with
one out and Crisp hit the next
pitch for his first home run of
the season.
Held to just three singles for
eight innings, the White Sox
tried to rally in the ninth.
Carlos Quentin led off with a
double against Joakim Soria,
moved up on a grounder and
scored on Jermaine Dye's
groundout. Paul Konerko
walked on four pitches and an
error by third baseman Alex
Gordon on Alexei Ramirez's
grounder put Chicago in posi-
tion, but Soria struck out pinch-
hitter Wilson Betemit for his
second save.
Kansas City Chicago
ab rhbi ab r h bi
Crispcf 3 1 2 2 Getz2b 4 00 0
DeJess If 5 02 0 Przyns c 4 00 0
Teahen2b-rf 5 0 0 0 Quentin If 2 1 1 0
JGuilln dh 4 0 1 0 Thome dh 4 00 0
Butler ib 3 0 0 0 Dye rf 4 01 1
Jacobsph-1b 1 0 0 0 Konerk lb 3 0 1 0
Gordon 3b 3 0 0 0 Lillirdg pr 0 0 0 0
Aviles ss 4 0 0 0 AIRmrz ss 4 0 0 0
Buck c 4 01 0 Wise cf 2 00 0
Blmqt rf 2 0 1 0 BAndrs ph-cf 1 0 0 0
Calaspph-2b 2 1 2 0 Betemtph 1 00 0
Fields 3b 2 0 1 0
Totals 36 2 9 2 Totals 31 1 4 1


Kansas City 000 000 002-2
Chicago 000 000 001-1
E-Gordon (1), Fields (1). DP-Chicago 1.
LOB-Kansas City 11, Chicago 7. 2B-Crisp
(2), DeJesus (1), Callaspo (1), Quentin (1).


Padres 4, Dodgers 3
SAN DIEGO -Adrian Gon-
zalez's solo homer started a
three-run rally in the eighth in-
ning that carried the San Diego
Padres to a 4-3 win over the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Closer Heath Bell got out of a
jam in the ninth and the Padres
salvaged a split of an opening,
four-game series against the
Dodgers.
The Dodgers had been work-
ing on a combined three-hitter
before Gonzalez's one-out, op-
posite-field homer Will Ohman
off the facade of the second
deck in left-center pulled San
Diego to 3-2.
Cory Wade (0-1) relieved
Ohman and retired Chase
Headley for the second out be-
fore Gonzalez's older brother,
Edgar, tripled into the gap in
left-center. Gonzalez scored the
tying run on Nick Hundley's sin-
gle, and Hundley scored the go-
ahead run when Luis Rodriguez
doubled to right-center.


Los Angeles


San Diego


ab rhbi ab rh bi
DeWitt ss 4 0 0 0 Hairstn cf 4 0 0 0
Ohmanp 0 00 0 Merdth p 0 00 0
Wade p 0 00 0 Macias ph 1 00 0
Mota p 0 00 0 Bell p 0 00 0
Hudson 2b 5 0 2 0 Eckstn 2b 4 0 2 1
MRmrzIf 3 00 0 Gilesrf 3 00 0
Ethierrf 2 1 2 1 AdGnzllb 4 1 1 1
Martin c 5 1 1 0 HeadlylIf 4 0 0 0
Loneylb 3 00 0 EGnzlz3b 4 01 0
Kemp ocf 4 0 2 2 ECarer pr-ss 0 1 0 0
Blake 3b 4 0 0 0 Hundly c 3 1 1 1
Kershw p 2 1 1 0 LRdrgz ss-3b 1 1 1 1
Belisari p 1 0 0 0 Correia p 1 0 0 0
Furcalph-ss 0 0 0 0 Moreno p 0 0 0 0
Gerut ph-cf 1 0 1 0
Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 30 4 7 4
Los Angeles 001 002 000-3
San Diego 000 010 03x-4
E-Furcal (1). DP-San Diego 2. LOB-Los
Angeles 11, San Diego 9. 2B-Eckstein (1),
L.Rodriguez (1). 38-Hudson (1), E.Gonzalez
(1). HR-Ad.Gonzalez (1). SB-Hudson (3).
S-Correia.


HR-Crisp (1). SB-J.Guillen (1), Gordon (1). IP H R ER BB SO
IP H R ER BBSO Los Angeles
Kansas City Kershaw 5 2 1 1 4 6
Davies 7 3 0 0 2 8 BelisarioH,1 2 1 0 0 1 4
MahayW,1-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Ohman H,1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0
Soria S,2-2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wade L,0-1 BS,1-1 1-3 3 2 2 0 0
Chicago- .- * - Mota 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Danks 6 3 0 0 3 5 San Diego
MacDougal 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Correia 6 5 3 3 4 5
Thornton 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Moreno 1 1 0 0 1 1
Dotel 1 1 0 0 0 3 MeredithW,1-0 1 1 0 0 1 0
JenksL,0-1 1 3 2 2 0 1 BellS,2-2 1 1 0 0 1 0
HBP-by Danks (Gordon). HBP-by Moreno (Ethier).
Umpires-Home, Bruce Dreckman; First, Paul Umpires-Home, Andy Fletcher; First, Tim Mc-
Emmel; Second, Gary Darling;Third, Bill Hohn. Clelland; Second,Ted Barrett;Third, Greg Gibson.
T-2:51. A-18,091 (40,615). T-3:14. A-29,710 (42,691).


Cardinals 2, Pirates 1
ST. LOUIS - Chris Carpen-
ter took a no-hit bid into the sev- .
enth inning and combined with
two relievers on a one-hitter,
leading the St. Louis Cardinals .
over the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1.
Carpenter (1-0) didn't allow a
hit until Ramon Vazquez singled
just under the glove of second
baseman Skip Schumaker with -
two outs in the seventh. Schu-
maker made a poor throw to
second on a potential inning-
ending double play the previous
at-bat, nearly pulling shortstop
Khalil Greene off the bag on
Brandon Moss' grounder and
getting only a forceout.
Schumaker was an outfielder
before the Cardinals released
Adam Kennedy on Feb. 9. Cincinnati Reds first baseman
Pittsburgh had scored an un- hit by New York Mets' Carl
earned run in the third against game on Thursday in Cincini
Carpenter following an error by out at second but Delgado w
first baseman Albert Pujols. The double play.
2005 NL Cy Young Award win- Reds 8 Mats 6
ner, Carpenter didn't pitch from s
April 1, 2007, until last July 30 CINCINNATI - Joey Votto
because of an elbow injury that had a three-run homer and a
required reconstructive surgery run-scoring single bff Oliver
and he made just four appear- Perez, who rarely has such a
ances last season, tough time against a left-
Pittsburgh St. Louis handed hitter, and the Cincin-
ab rhbi ab r h bi nati Reds beat the New York
Morgan If 4 0 0 1 Schmkr2b 3 0 1 0 Mets 8-6 Thursday, salvaging
FSnchz 2b 4 0 0 0 Freese ph 1 0 0 0
McLoth cf 4 0 0 0 Frnkln p 0 0 0 0 the final game of their open-
Doumitc 3 0 0 0 Ankiel cf 0 0 0 0 ing series.
Hinske lb 3 0 0 0 Rasms cf-lf 4 0 0 0 Right-hander Bronson Arroyo
Monroe ph 1 0 0 0 Pujols lb 4 0 1 0 pitched like he's recov-
Mossrf 3 0 0 0 Duncan if 4 01 0 (1-0) pitched like he's recov-
RVazqz 3b 2 1 1 0 DReyes p 0 0 0 0 ered from his latest bout of
JWilson ss 3 0 0 0 Ludwck rf 4 1 1 0 carpal tunnel syndrome, giving
Ohindrf p 2 0 0 0 Greene ss 3 1 1 0 upfive runs in six innings. Fran-
Burnettp 0 00 0 YMolinc 3 2 up runs in six innings.
AnLRc ph 1 0 0 0 Thurstn 3b 1 0 0 0 cisco Cordero struck out the
Yates p 0 0 0 0 Barden ph-3b 1 0 1 1 side in the ninth, converting
Carpntr p 1 00 0 Cincinnati's first save opportu-
BrRyan2b 0 00 0
Totals 30 1 1 1 Totals 29 2 8 2 nity of the season.
Pittsburgh 001 000 000-1 After dropping the first two
St. Louis 000 000 20x-2 games, the Reds pulled one out
E-Pujols (1). DP-Pittsburgh 2. LOB-Pitts-
burgh 4, St. Louis 6. S-Carpenter. behind a Canadian who was
IP H R ER BB SO their best hitter in opening series'
Pittsburgh cold weather. Votto went 7-for-13
BuOhlendorfL,0-1 1 7 2 2 1 1 in the series with a pair of three-
Yates 1 0 0 0 0 1 run homers and seven RBIs.
St. Louis He connected in the third in-
CarpenterW,1-0 7 1 1 0 2 7 ning off Perez (0-1), who in his
FranklinH,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 9
D.Reyes S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 first start after signing a $36
HBP-by Burnett (Br.Ryan). million, three-year contract
Umpires-Home, Marvin Hudson; First, Joe gave up his highest run total in
West; Second, Ed Rapuano; Third, Paul nearly two years. Perez allowed
Schrieber. nearly two years. Perez allowed
T-2:31. A-35,293 (43,975). eight in only 4 1-3 innings.


Associated Press
in Joey Votto fields a ground ball
os Delgado during a baseball
nati. Votto threw David Wright
ias safe at first to prevent the


NewYork


Cincinnati


ab rhbi ab rhbl
JReyes ss 5 02 0 Tavers cf 4 21 0
DnMrp If 5 22 0 McDnId If 3 2 1 1
DWrght3b 3 1 2 0 Rhodes p 0 00 0
Delgadlb 3 1 1 2 Wethrsp 0 00 0
Beltrancf 3 1 1 1 Nixph 1 00 0
Church rf 3 12 2 Corder p 0 00 0
Tatis ph-rf 1 00 0 Votto lb 5 23 4
Castro c 3 00 0 Phillips2b 3 00 1
Reed ph 1 00 0 Brucerf 3 1 0 0
Schndrc 0 00 0 Encmc3b 2 01 0
Cora 2b 3 00 1 Hanign c 3 1 1 0
Perez p 2 00 0 Janish ss 4 0 1 2
O'Day p 0 00 0 Arroyo p 2 00 0
MAndr ph 1 00 0 Burton p 0 00 0
Stokes p 0 0 0 0 Dickrsn If 1 0 1 0
Parnell p 0 0 0 0
Felicin p 0 0 0 0
Sheffild ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 6106 Totals 31 8 9 8
NewYork 003 011 100-6
Cincinnati 004 040 OOx-8
E-Phillips (1). DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-New
York 5, Cincinnati 7. 2B-Church 2 (3). HR-
Votto (2). SB-Encarnacion (1). CS-J.Reyes
(1). S-Arroyo. SF-Delgado, Cora, Phillips.
IP H RERBBSO
NewYork
Perez L,0-1 41-35 8 8 5 7
O'Day 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
Stokes 2 2 0 0 0 3
Parnell 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Feliciano 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Cincinnati
-AroyoJI1-__ 6 85 5- 2-4
Burton H,1 1-31--T-1f--0--- -
Rhodes H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2
Weathers H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
CorderoS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 3
HBP-by O'Day (Encamacion).
Umpires-Home, Bill Welke; First, Jim
Reynolds; Second, Tim Welke; Third, Angel Her-
nandez,
T-2:58. A-17,837 (42,319).


L10 Str Home
3-0 W-3 3-0
2-1 W-2 0-0
2-2 W-1 0-0
1-2 L-2 1-2


West Division
GB WCGB
1 -

2 1


West Division
GB WCGB

A �
� 1
1 1


FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009 B3


MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL


Cnlut's CouN'IY (FL) CHRONICLE









R4 , ,


GOLF
Masters
At Augusta National Golf Club,
Augusta, Ga.,
Yardage: 7,435, Par: 72 (36-36),
a-amateur
First Round


Chad Campbell
Hunter Mahan
Jim Furyk
Shingo Katayama
Larry Mize
Kenny Perry
Tim Clark
Angel Cabrera
Mike Weir
John Merrick
Todd Hamilton
Aaron Baddeley
Sean O'Hair
Kevin Sutherland
Ross Fisher
Padraig Harrington
Graeme McDowell
Andres Romero
Stewart Cink
Tiger Woods
Zach Johnson
Prayed Marksaeng
Nick Watney
Miguel Angel Jimenez
Bernhard Langer
Greg Norman
Lee Westwood
Jeev Milkha Singh
Jose Maria Olazabal
Ken Duke
Henrik Stenson
Vijay Singh
Geoff Ogilvy
Steve Flesch
lan Poulter
Adam Scott
Trevor Immelman
Martin Kaymer
PaulCasey
Sandy Lyle
Dudley Hart
Dustin Johnson
Soren Hansen
Stuart Appleby
Bubba Watson
D.J. Trahan
a-Jack Newman
Richard Sterne
Steve Stricker
Rory Mcllroy
Robert Karisson
Ben Crenshaw
Briny Baird
Louis Oosthuizen
Ben Curtis
Rory Sabbatini
Luke Donald
Stephen Ames
Ryuji Imada
Phil Mickelson
Camilo Villegas
Oliver Wilson
Sergio Garcia
Fred Couples
Rocco Mediate
Boo Weekley
Robert Allenby
Y.E. Yang
Ryo Ishikawa
Ian Woosnam
Justin Rose
Mathew Goggin
Tom Watson
a-Danny Lee
Anthony Kim
Chez Reavie
Cart Pettersson
Justin Leonard
a-Reinier Saxton
Retief Goosen
Ernie Els
Mark O'Meara
Pat Perez
K.J. Choi
Soren Kjeldsen
Brandt Snedeker
Lin Wen-Tang
Billy Mayfair
Craig Stadler
Gary Player
a-Drew Kittleson
Alvaro Quiros
Raymond Floyd
Fuzzy Zoeller
a-Steve Wilson
Michael Campbell


31-34-65
32-34-66
34-32-66
34-33--67
34-33--67
35-33-68
35-33-68
33-35--68
36-32-68
35-33-68
34-34-68
35-33-68
34-34-68
36-33--69
33-36--69
35-34--69
34-35--69
35-34--69
35-34-69
36-34-70
33-37-70
36-34-70
34-36-70
35-35-70
34-36-70
34-36-70
35-35-70
35-36-71
34-37-71
36-35-71
35-36-71
36-35-71
35-36-71
36-35-71
35-36-71
35-36-71
38-33-71
37-34-71
35-37-72
37-35-72
37-35-72
34-38-72
38-34-72
37-35-72
36-36-72
36-36-72
39-33-72
33-39-72
37-35-72
36-36-72
35-38-73
35-38-73
37-36-73
37-36-73
35-38-73
37-36-73
38-35-73
36-37-73
36-37-73
35-38-73
36-37-73
34-39-73
36-37-73
39-34-73
35-38-73
37-36-73
38-35-73
39-34-73
39-34-73
38-36-74
34-40-74
37-37-74
37-37-74
38-36-74
37-38-75
36-39-75
39-36-75
37-38-75
37-36-75
38-37-75
38-37-75
37-38-75
37-38-75
38-38-76
37-39-76
38-36-76
37-40-77
40-37-77
41-36-77
37-41-78
36-42-78
38-40-78
38-41-79
40-39-79
40-39-79
41-39-80


Masters Tee Times
At Augusta National Golf Club
Augusta, Ga.
a-amateur
Friday
8 a.m. - Larry Mize, John Merrick, a-Drew
Kittleson
8:11 a.m.- Todd Hamilton, Steve Flesch,
Mathew Goggin
8:22 a.m. - Tom Watson, lan Poulter, a-
Steve Wilson
8:33 a.m. - Aaron Baddeley, Bubba Watson,
Graeme McDowell
8:44 a.m. - Mark O'Meara, Pat Perez, D.J.
Trahan
8:55 a.m. - Fred Couples, Rocco Mediate,
a-Jack Newman
9:06 a.m. - Soren Kjeldsen, Sean O'Hair,
Richard Sterne
9:17 a.m. - Andres Romero, Boo Weekley,
Chad Campbell
9:28 a.m. - Ben Crenshaw, Paul Casey,
Steve Stricker
9:39 a.m. -Y.E.Yang, Robert Allenby, Hunter
Mahan
9:50 a.m. - Zach Johnson, Lin Wen-Tang,
Robert Karisson
10:12 a.m. - Jose Maria Olazabal, Martin
Kaymer, Brandt Snedeker
10:23 a.m. - K.J. Choi, Alvaro Quiros, Kenny
Perry
10:34 a.m.--Trevor Immelman, Adam Scott,
a-Danny Lee
10:45 a.m. - Tiger Woods, Stewart Cink,
Jeev Milkha Singh
10:56 a.m. - Anthony Kim, Rory Mcllroy,
Ryo Ishikawa
11:07 a.m. - lan Woosnam, Chez Reavie,
Briny Baird.
11:18 a.m. - Sandy Lyle, Billy Mayfair, Tim
Clark
11:29 a.m. - Kevin Sutherland, Ross Fisher,
Prayed Marksaeng
11:40 a.m. - Louis Oosthuizen, Carl Pet-
tersson, Dudley Hart
11:51 a.m. - Raymond Floyd, Justin
Leonard, a-Rainier Saxton
12:02 p.m. - Fuzzy Zoeller, Michael Camp-
bell, Ken Duke


For the record


Florida LOTTERY


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


CASH 3 (early)
8-7-1
CASH 3 (late)
4-7-4
PLAY 4 (early)
4-4-0-3
PLAY 4 (late)
3-8-2-9

Due to early deadlines
Fantasy 5 numbers were not
available at press time. Please
see Saturday's Chronicle for the
winning numbers.


On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
6 p.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series - Pepsi 300 Final Practice
MLB BASEBALL
4 p.m. (WGN) Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers
NBA BASKETBALL
7:30 p.m. (SUN) Miami Heat at Boston Celtics
8 p.m. (ESPN2) (FSNFL) N.Y. Knicks at Orlando Magic
BOXING
10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Ossie Duran vs. David Lopez
GOLF
4 p.m. (ESPN) Golf The Masters - Second Round


12:24 p.m. - Ben Curtis, Nick Watney,
MIguel Angel Jimenez
12:35 p.m. - Craig Stadler, Rory Sabbatini,
Dustin Johnson
12:46 p.m. - Gary Player, Luke Donald,
Stephen Ames
12:57 p.m. - Relief Goosen, Soren Hansen,
Shingo Katayama
1:08 p.m. - Bernhard Langer, Greg Norman,
Lee Westwood
1:19 p.m. - Justin Rose, Henrik Stenson,
Angel Cabrera
1:30 p.m. - Vijay Singh, Geoff Ogilvy, Ernie
Els
1:41 p.m. - Mike Weir, Padraig Harrington,
Ryuji Imada
1:52 p.m. - Phil Mickelson, Camilo Villegas,
Jim Furyk
2:03 p.m. - Stuart Appleby, Oliver Wilson,
Sergio Garcia


Thursday's Sports
Transactions
ByThe Associated Press
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
MLB-Suspended minor league RHP Deryk
Hooker (St. Louis) for 50 games after testing
positive for a banned substance.
American League
TEXAS RANGERS-Sent RHP Willie Eyre
on a rehabilitation assignment to Oklahoma
(PCL).
National League
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Assigned RHP
Romulo Sanchez outright to Indianapolis (IL).
American Association
EL PASO DIABLOS-Released OF Kory
Drew and INF Bryon Smith.
FORT WORTH CATS-Signed RHP Alex
Morales.
GRAND PRAIRIE AIRHOGS-Signed 1B
Billy Munoz.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS-Released RHP
Chris Schutt. Traded INF Dustin Yount to Tuc-
son (Golden) for a player to be named.
PENSACOLA PELICANS-Signed LHP
Randy Beam.
ST. PAUL SAINTS-Signed OF Daron
Roberts.
Atlantic League
LANCASTER BARNSTORMERS-Signed
RHP Jon Huber and 1B/OF Ryan Mulhern.
Can-Am League
BROCKTON ROX-Signed LHP Kevin Pic-
cirillo.
United League
EDINBURG COYOTES-Named Vince
Moore manager.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed F Jawad
Williams.
NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed C Mouhamed
Sene.
Women's National Basketball Association
DETROIT SHOCK-Traded G Ashley
Shields to Atlanta for the 18th overall pick in the
2009 draft.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL-Suspended Buffalo RB Marshawn
Lynch three games for violating the league's
personal conduct policy.
BUFFALO BILLS-Signed OL Seth McKin-
ney.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BOSTON BRUINS-Recalled F Vladimir
Sobotka from Providence (AHL).
CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled D John Ne-
grin from Quad City (AHL).
NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled LW
Pierre-Luc Letourneau-Leblond from Lowell
(AHL).
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled D Kevin
Quick from Norfolk (AHL). Reassigned G Riku
Helenius from Norfolk (AHL) to Elmira (ECHL).
Signed D Geoff Kinrade.
COLLEGE
EAST CAROLINA-Named Patricia Rolf vol-
leyball coach.
HIGH POINT-Named Jason Oliver volley-
ball coach.
KANSAS-Announced junior G Tyrone Ap-
pleton and freshman F Quintrell Thomas will
transfer.
LONG BEACH STATE-Named Jody Wynn
women's basketball coach
MIAMI-Announced junior F Dwayne Collins
has declared himself eligible for the NBA draft.
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE-Named
Jeremy Case men's assistant basketball coach.
VASSAR-Named Cara Dunn field hockey
coach and Judy Finerghty assistant field hockey
coach.


W N BA Paris, the first four-time AP
W NBA All-American, at No. 7.
"I'm so excited, I never
Continued from Page B even thought about the po-
tential of getting back to Cal-
their sixth national champi- ifornia and having that
onship. opportunity to play in front
"It's been a busy couple of of my friends and family
days, but for the right rea- again," said Paris, the
sons," Montgomery said. daugther of former San
"This is obviously an excit- Francisco 49ers offensive
ing time. I'm trying to take it lineman Bubba Paris.
all in." New York took Rutgers'
Auburn's DeWanna Bon- Kia Vaughn with the eighth
ner was taken by Phoenix at pick, and the Lynx picked
No. 5 and Arizona State's Virginia Commonwealth's
Briann January went to In- Quanitra Hollingsworth
diana with the sixth pick. with their second selection.
Sacramento selected Okla- Rounding out the first
homa center Courtney round, it was: Duke's


NI
EA


y-Boston
x-Philadelph
New Jersey
Toronto
New York


y-Orlando
x-Atlanta
x-Miami
Charlotte
Washington


y-Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Indiana
Milwaukee


BA standings
,STERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct
59 19 .756
ia 40 37 .519
32 46 .410
30 48 .385
30 49 .380
Southeast Division
W L Pct
58 20 .744
45 34 .570
41 37 .526
35 43 .449
18 61 .228
Central Division
W L Pet
63 15 .808
38 40 .487
38 40 .487
34 44 .436
32 47 .405


WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
x-Houston 50 28 .641 -
x-San Antonio 50 28 .641 -
x-New Orleans 48 30 .615 2
x-Dallas 47 31 .603 3
Memphis 22 56 .282 28
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
x-Denver 53 26 .671 -
x-Portland 50 28 .641 2/2z
x-Utah 47 31 .603 512
Minnesota 24 55 .304 29
Oklahoma City 21 57 269 3112
Pacific Division
W L Pet GB
z-L.A. Lakers 62 16 .795 -
Phoenix 43 35 .551 19
Golden State 28 50 .359 34
L.A. Clippers 18 60 .231 44
Sacramento 16 61 .208 4514
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
Wednesday's Games
Orlando 81, Memphis 78
Indiana 130, Toronto 101
Portland 95, San Antonio 83
Cleveland 98, Washington 86
Boston 106, New Jersey 104
Detroit 113, New York 86
Atlanta 113, Milwaukee 105
Phoenix 105, New Orleans 100
Denver 122, Oklahoma City 112
Dallas 130, Utah 101
Minnesota 105, Golden State 97
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia at Chicago, late
Houston at Sacramento, late
Denver at L.A. Lakers, late
Today's Games
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Memphis, 8 p.m.
New York at Orlando, 8 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 8 p.m.
New Jersey at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Utah at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Portland, 10 p.m.
Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Orlando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m.
Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Dallas at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Boston at Cleveland, 3:30 p.m.
New York at Miami, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at Toronto, 6 p.m.
San Antonio at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

Chante Black to Connecti-
cut at No. 10; Pittsburgh's
Shavonte Zellous to defend-
ing champion Detroit at No.
11; California's Ashley
Walker to Seattle at No. 12;
and Purdue's Lindsay Wis-
dom-Hylton to Los Angeles
at No. 13.
Paris' sister, Ashley, was
considered a possible first-
rounder, but slid down to
the Sparks in the second
round with the 22nd over-
all pick.
Teams will open training
camp May 17, exhibition
games will begin May 21 and
the league's 13th season will
start June 6.


LocalSOFTBALL:


Lecanto 13,
Wildwood 3
The Lecanto softball team
rebounded from a tough loss to
Crystal River on Wedneday
night to hammer the Wildwood
Wildcats, 13-3, on Thursday
night.
The Panthers batted .500 as
a team (17-of-34) and quickly
plated six runs in the top half of
the first inning to take a com-
maning lead. Wildwood re-
sponded with three of its own in
the bottom half thanks to two
Lecanto errors.
"Shades of last night started
to come out in the first inning but
the girls came out and began
playing our brand of softball and
it was over from there," Lecanto
coach Robert Dupler said.
Lecanto committed 11 errors
against the Pirates.
Summer Dupler led the Pan-
thers at the plate, going 3-for-4
with two runs scored and one
RBI. Dupler also successfully
stole seven bases. As a team,



CRASH
Continued from Page BI

had a suspended license be-
cause of a previous drunken
driving conviction.
Preliminary results indi-
cated Gallo's blood-alcohol
level was above the legal
limit of .08 percent, police
Lt Kevin Hamilton said.
He said Gallo would be
booked on charges of hit-
and-run and driving under
the influence, both felonies,
along with vehicular
manslaughter and possibly
murder. A spokeswoman for
the Orange County district
attorney's office said
charges against Gallo likely
wouldn't be filed Thursday
because police were still in-
vestigating.
Adenhart died in surgery
at the University of Califor-
nia, Irvine Medical Center.
A 27-year-old man in the car
and the driver, 20-year-old
Courtney Frances Stewart
of Diamond Bar, were pro-
nounced dead at the scene,
police said.
Another passenger, 24-
year-old Jon Wilhite of Man-
hattan Beach, was in critical
condition at UC Irvine Med-
ical Center. Wilhite played
baseball from 2004-08 at Cal
State Fullerton.
Stewart's mother said her
daughter and Adenhart had
known each other since last
season but were not dating
as far as she knew, Hamil-
ton said.
The mother said Adenhart
and the others had gone
dancing at a club about a
block away from the crash
site, although the crash
scene appeared to indicate
the car was heading in the
direction of the club, Hamil-
ton said.
At the ballpark Wednes-
day night, Adenhart did his
job. He scattered seven hits
over six scoreless innings
and escaped twice after
loading the bases in just his
fourth major league start.
"I battled early and it felt
good to get out of some


DAHLBERG
Continued from Page B1

son Gregory said. "To get all
the love from the crowd was
great. We felt such good en-
ergy."
Much of that love came
from Chris Evert, who
cheered loudly for her hus-
band as she made her way
around Augusta National
with two of her sons in tow.
The two are newlyweds who
act the part, as was well doc-
umented in a Sports Illus-
trated profile this week of
the former tennis champion
and the current golfer
Norman looked for Evert
between shots, and they ex-
changed secret signs. She
waited for him to get done
with his interviews, then
watched him hit balls as she
often does for hours at a time
at home.
And he talked about her
more than he talked about
his golf.
"She wishes she could get
back out there and play, be-
cause she sees the passion
that I have and I'm at the age,
we are both at an age, where
golf allows me to do it," Nor-
man said. "She's a competi-
tor and she loves to see
competition."
The team concept worked
for Norman at last year's
British Open, where he
played almost on a lark and
ended up nearly winning.


Lecanto was 13-of-13 on the
base paths.
Andrea Coutu was 2-for-2
with two RBIs and one run
scored. Both Taylor Upchurch
and Denise Aleman went 2-for-4
with two run scores. Kayla
Lukes scored two runs and had
two stolen bases.
Pitcher Amber Neeld picked
up the win, only allowing three
hits in six innings. Neeld also
went 3-for-4 with two runs
scored.
Lecanto improved to 10-6
overall on the season but will be
tested on Tuesday when it hosts
and undefeated Buffalo team
from The Villages. The Panthers
lost to the Buffalo, 5-3 in their
first meeting this season.
Crystal River 7, Lecanto
5
The Lecanto softball team
committed 11 errors on
Wednesday night and the Crys-
tal River Pirates held on for a 7-
5 victory over the Panthers.
Crystal River led by six in the

jams," he said.
Adenhart left with a 4-0
lead before the bullpen
gave away what would have
been his second major
league victory.
"He lived his dream and
was blessed to be part of an
organization comprised of
such warm, caring, and com-
passionate people," his fam-
ily said in a statement issued
through the team.
"The Angels were his ex-
tended family. Thanks to all
of Nick's loyal supporters
and fans throughout his ca-
reer. He will always be in
everyone's hearts forever."
Adenhart had made a
slow climb to reach the
majors.
He hurt his pitching
elbow two weeks before the
June 2004 major league
draft, when he was pro-
jected as a top-five pick out
of Williamsport High in
Maryland.
But the setback dropped
him to the 14th round,
where the Angels selected
him. He underwent Tommy
John surgery - a recon-
structive operation on an
elbow ligament - later that
month and spent most of
next four seasons in the mi-
nors.
Adenhart struggled with a
9.00 ERA in three starts for
the Angels last season, but
Scioscia said last month the
right-hander had worked
hard over the winter and ar-
rived at spring training with
a purpose.
He was made the No. 3
starter as the season began
this week because of in-
juries to John Lackey, Ervin
Santana and Kelvim Esco-
bar, all of whom are on the
disabled list
Tony Reagins knew Aden-
hart from working with the
Angels' developing players
before becoming the team's
general manager.
"Nothing ever really fazed
this kid. He would deal with
the peaks and valleys of de-
velopment," Reagins said.
"Last night we saw one of his
peaks. He's just going to be
missed. He's going to be


His high finish there earned
him a spot in the Masters for
the first time in seven years,
and he spent months getting
his body and his golf game
into the kind of shape he
needed so as not to be em-
barrassed in his return.
Not only was he not em-
barrassed, he was competi-
tive. His 2-under 70 seemed
almost effortless, and could
have been much better had a
few makeable putts found
their way in the hole.
Still, there was a sense that
perhaps he and Evert under-
stand the moment may never
come again. Barring a mira-
cle, he's not going to win the
Masters at an age when putts
that used to go in don't touch
the cup and when younger
players can dominate with
their distance much like the
Shark did in his youth.
But for one round, at least,
he could bask in the ap-
plause of the crowd, and
enjoy the walk up the 18th
fairway. He didn't even
seem to mind that Larry
Mize, who robbed him of
what seemed a certain Mas-
ters title 22 years ago when
he chipped in on the 11th
green in a sudden death
playoff, would intrude on
his day.
Mize shot a 67 of his own,
which gave him a chance to
relive his biggest moment
once again.
"I don't mind," Mize said.
"It's a good subject for me."
It wasn't a good subject


6th inning before Lecanto added
two to make it 7-3. The Panthers
quickly got things going the bot-
tom of the seventh where they
plated two more runs thanks to
a double from Andrea Coutu.
Taylor Upchurch followed with a
line drive with two outs; how-
ever, the shot caused little trou-
ble for the Pirates and they
escaped with the win.
'We're on fire," Crystal River
coach Cassie Pearson said. "I
guess it's better to start it now."
Lecanto coach Robert Dupler
agreed.
"I take my hat off to Crystal
River," he said. "They do a
great job on capitalizing on
other team's mistakes. Instead
of playing our game, we played
their game and we lost."
Of Lecanto's 11 errors, nine
were throwing errors including
several in the sixth, which led to
three Crystal River runs.
"We decided we wanted to
forget how to play softball," Du-
pler said.
"I take full responsibility for

greatly missed."
Adenhart's father had
flown out from Baltimore to
attend the game.
"He told his dad that he'd
better come here, that
something special was
going to happen," said Scott
Boras, Adenhart's agent,
who wept at a stadium news
conference.
After the game, "he was so
elated ... he felt like a major
leaguer," Boras said.
The agent said he spoke
with Adenhart and his fa-
ther, Jim, a retired Secret
Service agent, in the club-
house lobby until about
11:30 p.m. The pitcher and
his father were staying at a
nearby hotel.
Adenhart's mother, Janet,
was flying to Anaheim on
Thursday. His parents were
divorced.
"To, I think, focus on his
loss is not what we need to
do here today, we need to
focus on who Nick was and
his achievement," Boras
said. "His parents really
want to communicate to
everyone that it's a very dif-
ficult moment, but it's also a
very special moment be-
cause Nick was most ac-
complished and his life's
goal was to be a major
league baseball player and
he certainly achieved that
standard."
The tragedy adds another
chapter to the Angels' string
of misfortune over the years.
Just this week, a 27-year-
old fan died after being as-
saulted at Angel Stadium on
opening day.
Infielder Chico Ruiz and
rookie pitcher Bruce Hein-
bechner were killed in car
accidents in the early 1970s,
as was shortstop Mike Miley
in 1977. The following year,
star outfielder Lyman Bo-
stock was shot and killed
during the offseason in
Gary, Ind.
In 1989, reliever Donnie
Moore shot his wife and
then killed himself three
years after giving up a big
home run that kept the An-
gels from winning the Amer-
ican League pennant

for Norman, but luckily
Nick Faldo wasn't playing or
things could have even been
worse. Mize may have stolen
one from him, but Norman
will always be remembered
most at Augusta National
for blowing a six-shot lead
over Faldo on the final day
in 1996.
Indeed, though Norman
was arguably the most tal-
ented player of his era, he
only won two majors - both
British Opens. His career
was defined more by his
failures than his successes,
though he was ultimately
very successful in amassing
a fortune he made off his
name in various business
activities.
Evert fared better on the
court. She was known for
steely nerves under pres-
sure that helped her win 18
major tennis titles.
Now, Norman plans to
turn to her for some help in


trying to pull one out him-
self. It may not work, but you
can't blame him for making
one last try.
"When we go back
tonight, she knows exactly
how to handle the situa-
tion," Norman said. "It will
just be a perfect prepara-
tion for tomorrow."


Tim Dahlbergis a
national sports columnist
for The Associated Press.
Write to him at
tdahlberg@ap.org


I


SPORTS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


B4 FmravAPML 10 2009


P.A S i . i









CITRUS CouN'n (F) CIIRONICLI SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009 B5




Laich has 2 goals in Capitals' win


Associated Press

TAMPA - Brooks Laich
had two goals and the
Washington Capitals se-
cured the second seed in
the Eastern Conference
playoffs with a 4-2 victory
over the Tampa Bay Light-
ning on Thursday night.
Laich and David Steckel
scored 31 seconds apart
early in the second to gave
the Capitals a 3-1 lead.
With the victory, Washing-
ton set a franchise record
with 108 points and tied a
team mark with 50 wins,
which also was accom-
plished during the 1985-86
season.
The Capitals have won 11
consecutive games against
Tampa Bay It ties an 11-
game winning streak from
March 12, 1998, to March 15,
2000, against the New York
Islanders for the longest vic-
tory run over one opponent
in team history.
Steven Stamkos and Matt
Pettinger scored for the
Lightning, who have lost
eight in a row and 11 of 12.
Tampa Bay will end the sea-
son with the NHEs worst
home record at 12-18-11.
Stamkos set a Tampa Bay
record for rookies with his
22nd goal of the season to
make it 1-0 just 36 seconds
into the game. He had
shared the mark with Brad
Richards, who had 21 goals
during his rookie season in
2000-01.
Laich tied it 1 on a power-
play rebound goal at 9:19 of
the first
Pettinger cut the Tampa
Bay deficit to 3-2 with 7:07
left in the third. Mike Green
scored an empty-goal with
4.8 seconds to play.
Washington left wing
Alexander Ovechkin, sec-
ond in the NHL scoring race
with 108 points, didn't have
a point. The league-leader
with 55 goals has not scored
a goal in his last three
games.
Rangers 2, Flyers 1
NEW YORK - Henrik
Lundqvist made 37 saves,
Ryan Callahan had a goal and
an assist and the New York
Rgp,er.s,�,inhq p!?yoff spot
with a 2-1victory over the
Philadelphia Flyers on Thurs-
day night.
The Rangers' win over the
Flyers also helped New Jersey,
giving the Devils the Atlantic Di-
vision title.
Markus Naslund also scored
for the Rangers, 8-1 in their last
nine games at Madison Square
Garden. Daniel Briere scored
for the Flyers, and Martin Biron
made 29 saves.


MASTERS
Continued from Page B1

had said this year would be
an important test to show
that supersizing the golf
course - it has been
stretched more than 500
yards this decade - would
not take the thrills out of the
Masters.
The weather was ideal,
yes, but the club did its part,
too, with greens softer than
they have been all week and
hole locations that allowed
players to attack the pins.
The result was 38 rounds
under par, another Masters
record for the first round.
Greg Norman played for
the first time since 2002, and
the 54-year-old Shark was
shocked by all the changes.
Even more shocking was
that he shot a 70 and was
mildly disappointed.
"Really could have shot a
nice, mid-60s score today,"
Norman said. "I'm not com-
plaining."
The average score was
72.25, nearly two shots eas-
ier than a year ago and the
lowest since it was 72.06 in
1992.
"This day was reminis-
cent of how it used to be,"
Woods said. "You could go
out there on that back nine
and make some birdies, and
if you caught some good
gusts, you could shoot some


pretty good numbers."
Woods figured that out
even before he got to the
back nine.
If the cheers weren't
enough, all he had to do was
look at the white leader-
boards that were filled with
red numbers.
Larry Mize, in his rookie
year on the Champions
Tour, became only the sec-
ond player over 50 to shoot
a 67. The other was Jack


Associated Press
Tampa Bay Lightning right wing Martins Karsums (44) and Washington Capitals defenseman Mike Green (52) battle for
the puck during the first period of an NHL hockey game on Thursday in Tampa.


Panthers 3, Thrashers 2
ATLANTA- David Booth
scored with 4:25 left in the third
period to help the Florida Pan-
thers keep their playoff hopes
alive with a 3-2 win Thursday
night against the Atlanta
Thrashers.
The Panthers, with 91 points,
are battling the Montreal Cana-
diens for the last spot in the
Eastern Conference playoffs
with one game remaining Sat-
urday at home against Wash-
ington.
The Canadiens (92 points)
were playing at Boston on
Thursday night, and could
eliminate Florida by winning or
getting into overtime.
The New York Rangers
clinched a playoff spot with a
2-1 win over Philadelphia to
reach 93 points. The Rangers
hold the tiebreaker over
Florida-with'42 wins. The Ban-
thers have 40.
Penguins 6, Islanders 1
PITTSBURGH - Evgeni
Malkin picked up two assists
to lengthen his lead in the .
NHL scoring race and the
Pittsburgh Penguins stayed in
contention for home-ice ad-
vantage in the first round of
the playoffs, beating the Is-
landers 6-1 Thursday night to
assure New York of finishing


with the NHL's worst record.
Malkin has 112 points -
four more than last season's
scoring champion, Alex
Ovechkin of Washington. Both
players have one game re-
maining. Ovechkin went score-
less during the Capitals' 4-2'
victory at Tampa Bay.
The Penguins improved to
17-3-4 under interim coach
Dan Bylsma and tied Carolina
and Philadelphia with 97 points
each in the race to finish fourth
in the Eastern Conference and
gain the home-ice edge for at
least one playoff round.
Predators 4, Wings 3
DETROIT - Ville Koistinen
and Jason Arnott scored in the
shootout to complete the
Nashville Predators 'comeback
from a two-goal deficit and beat
the Detroit Red Wings 4-3 on
Thursday night.
Nashville tied the St., Louis'
Blues for the eighth and final
spot in the Western Conference
playoff race with'a game left for
the Predators. St. Louis has
two games remaining.
Arnott also had a goal and
an assist in regulation and
Scott Nichol and Joel Ward
scored for Nashville. Pekka
Rinne stopped 23 shots.
Nicklas Lidstrom, Niklas Kro-
nwall and Johan Franzen
scored for Detroit and Henrik


Associated Press
Tiger Woods drops his club as he reacts to his shot on the
18th fairway during the first round of the Masters golf tour-
nament on Thursday at the Augusta National Golf Club.


Nicklaus, who did it twice.
Shingo Katayama also
had a 67, while the group at
68 included 48-year-old
Kenny Perry, former Mas-
ters champion Mike Weir,
Sean O'Hair and former
U.S. Open champion Angel
Cabrera.
British Open and PGA
champion Padraig Harring-
ton opened with a 69, a
strong start in his bid to join
Woods and Ben Hogan as
the only players to win three
successive majors.
The Irishman once said
Augusta National was
among the few courses that
could control the scores by
how the course was set up,
and it was so perfect that he
wondered whether the club


had more power than he
imagined.
"They got a nice, sunny
day with no wind," he said.
"Do they have control over
that?"
The course was only 10
yards shorter than last year,
at least according to the
scorecard, but the tees were
moved forward on several
holes, and the pins were in
generous spots, where the
ball could easily funnel
down a slope near the cup.
"It is interesting for us and
it is exciting for us when
there is a buzz like that out
there," Harrington said.
"But definitely, when you
hear a lot of cheers around,
it makes you a little bit more
anxious to be part of that.


Zetterberg had two assists. Jiri
Hudler scored in the shootout.
Chris Osgood made 22 saves.
Devils 3, Sens 2, SO
OTTAWA-- Zach Parise and
Brendan Shanahan scored in
the shootout to give the New
Jersey Devils a 3-2 win over
the Ottawa Senators on Thurs-
day night.
New Jersey had already
clinched first place in the At-
lantic Division and third place
overall in the Eastern Confer-
ence by getting a point for
going into overtime.
Dany Heatley scored his
39th goal to draw Ottawa even
at 2 with a minute left in the
third period. The Senators'All-
Star left wing scored his fourth
in three games to tie it when he
drove a shot past Martin
Brodeur from the slot to cap a
wild scramble around the Dev-
ils' goal. i ,: .: :v
New Jersey claimed its third
division title in four seasons.
Bruins 5, Habs 4, OT
BOSTON - Minutes after
Montreal clinched a playoff spot
by forcing overtime, Mark Rec-
chi scored his second goal of
the game to give the Boston
Bruins a 5-4 victory over the
Canadiens on Thursday night.
Montreal, now fighting the
New York Rangers for the sev-

just a little more urgency to
make sure you are making
birdies, too."
That's what made Phil
Mickelson so disgusted.
The two-time Masters
champion, who has a chance
to go to No. 1 in the world
with a victory, failed to take
advantage of the easier hole
locations and made only two
birdies in his round of 73.
"I drove it terrible,"
Mickelson said. "I played
terrible."
A year ago, shooting a 73
would have been a relief on
a course that players felt
had become more like a
U.S. Open. On a day like
this, and a course like this,
it felt like an opportunity
wasted.
Campbell wasted a
chance to make major
championship history with
his incredible opening
round.
No one had ever started a
Masters with five straight
birdies, and Campbell
added to that with four
straight birdies on the back
nine, including an 8-iron
that narrowly cleared the
bunker at the par-3 12th
and settled 5 feet away.
Then there was a beautiful
pitch to a foot on the 15th
that put him at 9 under for
the round.
The course record at Au-
gusta National is 63. No one
has ever shot lower in any
major. Campbell could not
help but think of the record,
and the gallery was there to
remind him.
"They were yelling every-
thing," Campbell said. "You
know, 'One more. Get to 10.
63.' I heard it all. It was
good, though."
But he pulled his tee shot
on the 17th into the trees
and made bogey, then three-
putted for a bogey from 40
feet on the 18th. Even so, it
was the best opening-round


enth seed in the Eastern Con-
ference, will finish the regular
season Saturday night against
Pittsburgh. The Rangers, tied
with Montreal with 93 points, will
finish Sunday at Philadelphia.
Sabres 5, Hurricanes 1
RALEIGH, N.C.- Jason
Pominville scored twice and the
Buffalo Sabres snapped Car-
olina's nine-game winning
streak in decisive fashion, rout-
ing the Hurricanes 5-1 on
Thursday night.
Ryan Miller stopped 26 shots
and took a bid for his sixth
shutout of the season into the
final minute while helping the
Sabres dominate the NHL's
hottest team and win their sec-
ond straight. They went up 4-0
midway through the second pe-
dod after scoring three times in
a 6:58 span.
Matt Ellis and Jochen Hecht
also scored, Derek Roy con-"'
verted a penalty shot, and Tim
Connolly and Daniel Paille had
two assists apiece for Buffalo.
The Sabres entered facing
an uphill climb to their first play-
off berth since 2007, needing to
beat both Carolina and East-
leading Boston while hoping
Philadelphia would claim regu-
lation victories in both of its
season-ending games against
the New York Rangers.

score at Augusta since Chris
DiMarco had a 65 in 2001.
Fhryk putted for birdie on
every hole and was the only
player without a bogey on
his card.
"That doesn't happen
very often here," he said.
Woods was late to the
party, not making a birdie
until the ninth hole and
cringing as so many birdie
putts burned the edge. But
he came to life with a two-
putt birdie on the 13th, then
a 20-foot birdie up the slope
on the 14th, and another
two-putt birdie from just off
the back of the green on the
par-5 15th.
"You could tell the way
guys were tearing the place
apart," Woods said. "You


I t~;3i


Sunday, April 19, 2009
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Scramble Shot-Gun Start at 1 p.m. Please "ec-
at 12-30 p.m
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* *


NHL Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W LOTPts GF GA
y-New Jersey 50 27 4104 241 207
x-Philadelphia 43 26 11 97 258 232
x-Pittsburgh 44 28 9 97 261 238
x-N.Y. Rangers 42 30 9 93 206 215
N.Y. Islanders 26 45 9 61 197 270
Northeast Division
W LOTPts GF GA
z-Boston 52 18 10114 267 188
x-Montreal 41 29 11 93 248 244
Buffalo 40 32 9 89 244 233
Ottawa 36 34 11 83 215 232
Toronto 33 35 13 79 245 291
Southeast Division
W LOTPts GF GA
y-Washington 50 23 8108 268 238
x-Carolina 45 29 7 97 237 223
Florida 40 30 11 91 227 227
Atlanta 34 41 6 74 251 278
Tampa Bay 24 39 18 66 208 273
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W LOTPts GF GA
y-Detroit 51 19 10112 293 237
x-Chicago 44 24 12100 257 214
x-Columbus 41 29 10 92 222 221
St. Louis '39 31 10 88 229 232
Nashville 40 33 8 88 209 225
Northwest Division
W LOTPts GF GA
x-Calgary 45 29 6 96 249 242
x-Vancouver 43 27 10 96 244 220
Minnesota 38 33 9 85 205 193
Edmonton 37 34 9 83 228 243
Colorado 32 44 3 67 197 252
Pacific Division
W LOTPts GF GA
z-San Jose . 53 16 11117 253 196
Anaheim 41 33 6 88 237 230
Dallas 35 35 10 80 224 251
LosAngeles 33 36 11 77 203 230
Phoenix 34 39 7 75 199 247
Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss
or shootout loss.
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference

Wednesday's Games
Buffalo 3, Toronto 1
Columbus 4, Chicago 3, SO
Thursday's Games
Buffalo 5, Carolina 1
Florida 3, Atlanta 2
Boston 5, Montreal 4, OT
N.Y. Rangers 2, Philadelphia 1
New Jersey 3, Ottawa 2, SO
Nashville 4, Detroit 3, SO
Pittsburgh 6, N.Y. Islanders 1
Washington 4, Tampa Bay 2.
Dallas at Colorado, late
Los Angeles at Vancouver, late
Phoenix at San Jose, late
Today's Games
Nashville at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Columbus at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Carolina at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 2 p.m.
ChicagQat Detroit, 3 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 3 p.m. io
Boston at Buffalo, 4 p.m.
San Jose at Los Angeles, 4 p.m.
Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Washington at Florida, 7 p.m.
Anaheim at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Edmonton at Calgary, 10 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Detroit at Chicago, 2 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 3 p.m.
Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.

could definitely go get it."
He was not the least bit
concerned dropping a shot
at the end of his day, leaving
him five shots behind.
Woods has never broken 70
in the first round, yet he still
has four green jackets.
And as fun as it was
Thursday, no one is sure
what to expect over the next
three days.
"At some stage, you really
expect to be tested right to
the end of your limits," Har-
rington said. "And some-
times, the last nine holes,
they set the golf course up
easy. But it's somewhere be-
tween now and then, and I
think you'll find that were
will be maybe a tougher
wind and a tougher day"


"h,, i










Page B6 -FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009




NTCITRRTAINMENT
CI- RLIRS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Spotlight on


Associated Press
In this animated still re-
leased by Comedy Central,
a cartoon version of rapper
Kanye West is shown on an
episode of the Comedy
Central animated series,
"South Park," that aired
Wednesday.

Kanye: 'Cartoon
put me in check'
NEW YORK - "South
Park" may have accom-
plished the impossible -
getting Kanye West to
check his ego.
The Comedy Central
show skewered the fa-
mously
self-im-
portant
rapper on
its show
Wednes-
day night,
painting
him as a
narcissis-
West tic figure
so out of
touch with reality he
couldn't even take a (very
politically incorrect) joke.
West's love of himself
and his work has been al-
most as integral to his
image as his music: Just
last year, he told The As-
sociated Press that he
was the "voice of this gen-
eration." Also recently, he
was quoted as saying his
greatest regret was not
being able to see himself
perform live.

List of tax evaders
includes celebs
SACRAMENTO, Calif.
- California's budget
deficit would shrink by
nearly $5 million if singer
Dionne Warwick and co-
median Sinbad Adkins
would pay their taxes.
They are among the
state's biggest tax
scofflaws, according to a
report issued Thursday by
the Franchise Tax Board.
Sinbad owes $2.5 mil-
lion in personal income
tax while Warwick owes
$2.2 million, putting them
in the top 10 of the state's
250 worst tax debtors.
Debtors can get their
name off the list by paying
up or agreeing to an in-
stallment plan. Board
spokeswoman Brenda
Vote says she cannot dis-
cuss individual cases.
Warwick's spokesman,
Kevin Sasaki, said the
singer has been working
with the board to pay her
outstanding taxes. He did
not know how much
money had been repaid.
A spokeswoman for Sin-
bad declined to comment

FBI: 'Oprah'
ticket e-mail fake


Associated Press
Ryan Seacrest, right, reads the elimination results to contestant Scott Macintyre on the singing competition series,
"American Idol," Wednesday in Los Angeles.


No regrets, says eliminated 'Idol' Maclntyre


Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - Scott MacIntyre
said he's glad for the stage that
"American Idol" gave him to share
his story and his music.
The visually impaired MacIntyre,
who was voted off this week, told a


said he spoke to Simon Cowell af-
terward and sensed the "inner tur-
moil" the judge felt in ruling against
him.
He said he stands by his perform-
ance of "The Search Is Over" and is
looking forward to the "American
Idol" concert tour.


teleconference "I've been
Thursday that he ON THE NET dreaming of going
hopes his on tour and play-
achievement of 0 http://v,,.,,: va.menrcani.j.A:, corn/ ing show after
making the Fox show since I was a
singing competition's finals "en- little kid," MacIntyre said, calling it
courage everyone to reach for their "magical" to perform in front of a
dreams" and never give up. crowd.
MacIntyre, who is legally blind be- He's also excited about sharing
cause of a genetic condition, also the "huge" catalog of songs he's writ-
faced kidney failure that required ten, said MacIntyre, who studied at
an organ transplant in 2007. the Royal Conservatory of Music in
There was debate among the Toronto and received a master's de-
judges Wednesday about using their gree from the Royal College of Music
one-shot chance to save the contest- and Royal Holloway, University of
ant with the lowest number of audi- London.
ence votes. "I'm kind of the academic-gone-
Maclntyre, 23, of Scottsdale, Ariz., pop-star," Maclntyre said, jokingly.


Scott Maclntyre, right, is embraced by
other contestants after he was elimi-
nated from the singing competition se-
ries, "American Idol,"in Los Angeles on
Wednesday.


'Chasing Manet' showcases old age


JENNIFER FARRAR
Associated Press


CHICAGO - The FBI
and "The Oprah Wmfinrey NEW YORK - If you
Show" say Internet users think a dementia patient
should be- can be cheerfully ditsy and
ware of an if you can laugh at the sight
e-mail of an angry, nearly blind
scam that woman plotting to use her
Promises wheelchair-bound room-
atten- mate as a tool for escape
dance at from their nursing home,
the popu- then Tina Howe's latest
lar talk play, "Chasing Manet" is a
showing pill you can easily swallow.
exchange Howe, author of "Paint-
forthe purchase of a ing Churches" and other
plane ticket works, has applied her con-
The FBI's Internet siderable writing talents to
Crime Complaint Center this dark comedy Its off-

said this week that a circu- Broadway premiere by Pri-
lating e-mail was advertis- mary Stages is at times
ing the "Oprah Millionaire disturbing and uneven, yet
Contest Show," which asks often very funny
recipients for contact in- Tony Award-winner Jane
formation. It also says Alexander is formidable as
those who apply have a the sarcastic, depressed
chance to win $1 million. Catherine Sargent, once an
The bureau says the e- artist of international
mail is fraudulent and not renown. Now legally blind,
from Winfrey or her Catherine is still intellectu-
show's production com- ally intact, which intensi-
pany, or Harpo Produc- fies her isolation from her
tions. fellow residents at the
Harpo has posted a Mount Airy Nursing Home.
warning about the scam Her mopey son Royal
on the show's Web site. (Jack Gilpin) moved her
there, away from her own
--Fr mw(roreports Boston homR' alid friends.


Lynn Cohen, left, and Jane Alexander are show
from the Primary Stages production of Tina Ho
ing Manet," now playing off Broadway.


to be near him in the
Bronx. But his visits have
become increasingly rare,
and Catherine spends most
of her days in bed, despis-
ing her surroundings.
She stirs herself only to
rail against her fellow pa-
tients, or to spitefullly dis-
rupt their activities. She
refers to a just-deceased
resident as "the old cry-
baby," while repeating her
own hopeless refrain. "Out!
Out! I want out!" to anyone
who comes near,
Lynn Cohen lIais lhe


much more lika
adorable, cheer
Waltzer, sufferir
creasing deme
the death five ye
of her beloved
Herschel. Newly
as Catherine's
the peppy Ren
warm extended
a loving daug
(warmly played
Halston). Rita v
and regularly
mother on outing
the time. Renn
believes that she


star hotel, with Herschel
somewhere nearby
Under Michael Wilson's
smooth direction, the two
excellent leads have a field
day wringing laughs out of
their lines. Alexander also
does a terrific job of pre-
,'. tending to be blind, and
both women convey the
pathos of their circum-
stances beneath the humor.
Several fine actors play
multiple supporting roles
" as staff, family members or
other patients, including
Vanessa Aspillaga, Rob
Riley and David Margulies.
Associated Press The intent of the play be-
n in scene comes confusing when a
wes "Chas- group of actors playing
mentally disabled, incoher-
ible role of ent but not elderly people
rful Rennie are repeatedly wheeled
ng front in- around the stage, and un-
mtia since accountable used for
ears earlier laughs. Their display as fig-
i husband. ures of fun during their
'ensconced group therapy classes, for
roommate, instance, seems irrelevant
inie has a to the escape plot that
family and Catherine is determined to
hter. Rita carry out.
d by Julie Howe's concept may be
visits often unclear. but the wit of her
takes her writing, strong perform-
igs. Most of ances and the persistence
lie happily ofllhe hlunni spirit are all
's in a four- acdmiirabl on display here.


Florida
LOTTERIES =

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

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
Powerball: 1 - 6 - 48 - 52 - 56
Power Ball: 9
Power Play: 5
Jackpot No winner
Power Play No winner
Lotto: 5-7-31 -39-44-45
6-of-6 1 winner $50 million
5-of-6 58 $6,176
4-of-6 3,713 $78
3-of-6 80,920 $5
Fantasy 5:4 - 15 - 23 - 32 - 36
5-of-5 1 winner $244,395.94
4-of-5 345 $114
3-of-5 9,694 $11
TUESDAY, APRIL 7
Mega Money: 7 - 16 - 31 - 37
Mega Ball: 10
4-of-4 MB No winner
4-of-4 4 $1,884
3-of-4 MB 57 $289.50

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

Today in
HISTORY
Today is Good Friday, April
10, the 100th day of 2009.
There are 265 days left in the
year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On April 10, 1912, the RMS
Titanic set sail from Southamp-
ton, England, on its ill-fated
maiden voyage.
On this date:
In 1790, President George
Washington signed into law the
first United States Patent Act.
In 1866, the'American Soci-
ety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals was incorporated.
In 1925, the novel "The
Great Gatsby," by F. Scott
Fitzgerald, was first published.
In 1978, Arkady Shevchenko,
a high-ranking Soviet citizen
employed by the United Na-
tions, sought political asylum in
the United States.
Ten years ago: Bad weather
hampered NATO's bombing
campaign against Yugoslavia,
but the allies warned Slobodan
Milosevic the lull wouldn't last.
Five years ago: The White
House declassified and re-
leased a document sent to
President George W. Bush be-
fore the Sept. 11 attacks which
cited recent intelligence of a
possible al-Qaida plot to strike
inside the United States.
One year ago: The U.S.
Board on Geographic Names
officially renamed Squaw Peak
in Phoenix Piestewa Peak, in
honor of Army Spc. Lori
Piestewa, who was killed in Iraq
in 2003.
Today's Birthdays: Actor
Harry Morgan is 94. Actor Max
von Sydow is 80. Actress Liz
Sheridan is 80. Actor Omar
Sharif is 77. Sportscaster John
Madden is 73. Rhythm-and-
blues singer Bobbie Smith (The
Spinners) is 73. Sportscaster
Don Meredith is 71. Reggae
artist Bunny Wailer is 62. Actor
Steven Seagal is 58. Folk-pop
singer Terre Roche (The
Roches) is 56. Actor Peter
MacNicol is 55. Rock musician
Steven Gustafson (10,000 Ma-
niacs) is 52. Singer-producer
Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds
is 51. Rock singer-musician
Brian Setzer is 50. Rapper
Afrika Bambaataa is 49. Rock
singer Katrina Leskanich is 49.
Actor Jeb Adams is 48.
Olympic gold medal speed-
skater Cathy Turner is 47. Rock
musician Tim "Herb" Alexander
is 44. Actor-comedian Orlando
Jones is 41. Rock musician
Mike Mushok (Staind) is 40.
Singer Kenny Lattimore is 39.
Rapper Q-Tip (AKA Kamaal) is
39. Blues singer Shemekia
Copeland is 30. Actress Laura
Bell Bundy is 28. Actress


Chyler Leigh is 27. Actor Ryan
Merriman is 26. Singer Mandy
Moore is 25. Actor Haley Joel
Osment is 21. Actress-singer
AJ (AKAAmanda) Michalka is
18.
Thought for Today: "All fan-
tasy should have a solid base
in reality." - Max Beerbohm,
English critic and essayist
(1872-1956).









Seth Rogen shows
h, his range in "Observe
and Peport," while
Miley Cyrus brings
S"Hannah Montanna"
back to the big *^
S, - screen C6
PAGES C5 & C6


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Mighty Mongo Band,
NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
rom clubs in Pensacola to the
Florida Keys and a lot of gigs
in St. Pete, the Mighty Mongo
Band is n inking a splash,
At least that's what they hope.
S In the few short months they've
been together, the three former
members of Citrus High School's BREEZ
and their lead singer from St Pete have
been sharing their reggae/soul/rock/funk
sound across Florida - and trying to
separate themselves from the thousands
of other bands trying to get noticed.
"We're out there trying to create a
buzz," said band spokesman and drum-
mer, Scott Chmura. "That's what labels
notice, If they notice you're making
money, they want to be in on that"
"Making money separates you from
other bands, and we're making money,"
said lead singer Alex Card. "That feels
professional."
The band members are:
Alex Card, 19, lead singer and rhythm
guitar Card grew up in the Tampa area.
Currently, he's a student at the Univer-
sity of South Florida, studying business,
He's also a lifeguard at USE
Musically, he likes the "old stuff" -
the Temptations and Miles Davis.


Inverness-based group, busy trying to establish itselfin music industry


"I have a lot of respect for singers like Anthony Isoldi, 19, lead guitar. Isoldl, a
the Temptations because they have a lot CHS graduate, attends USF where he's
of harmonies and are so versatile in their majoring in English literature, and gives
music," he said, guitar lessons.


"I like everything from reggae to rock
rand classic rock and blues," he said. As
for his inspirations, Isoldi named Led
Zeppelin and Jimi Hendrix. What's most
surprising about the guitarist: He taught
'himself to play and has never had a'les-
o Mike McDlowell, 19, bass guitar, Also a
CHS graduate, McDowell attends the
University of West Florida In Pensacola,
majoring In social science. He travels 400
miles one way once a week to rehearse
.with the band.
"I grew up listening to a lot of Eric
Clapton," he said. "My favorite bass play-
ers are Flea from the Red Hot Chill Pep-
pers and Sting from The Police."
Scott Chmura, 22, drums and percus-
sion. The oldest of the group, Chmura
was in CHS's BREEZ swing band and
also played with Carnival Arrest as a
*teenager
His biggest musical inspirations are
Gene Krupa and Keith Moon.
'I've played everything, from the
Temptations to church music to polka,"
he said. "It's all about the groove." .
Chmura teaches drums, is a student at
Cent ral Florida Community College
studying business, is a substitute teacher
in Citrus County - and a newlywed.
He met his wife, Katie, while playing
drums at Journey Church in Inverness.
See ROCK/Page C5


Local fundraiser concerts dot the horizon


To loosely quote the late com-
munity leader John Barnes,
"If you don't think there's
anything going on in Citrus County,
you need to crawl out from under
the bed."
I might have made the local en-
tertainment scene seem a little
bleak in my last column, waxing
nostalgic as I did about things that


our community has lost.
Yes, the community theater scene
has contracted over time and the
fate of a popular bluegrass festival
just over the line in Levy County is
uncertain, but there is still plenty to
enjoy.
For starters, a fundraising con-
cert featuring Blood, Sweat & Tears
and former Three Dog Night mem-


ber Chuck Negron is coming May 15
to the Citrus County Motor Speed-
way in Inverness. Blood, Sweat &
Tears is one of those big, horn-dri-
ven bands that should bring a lot of
sound and energy to the stage.
The Rotary Club of Inverness
Charitable Foundation and the In-
verness Olde Towne Association is
organizing the event. For more in-


formation, visit the concert Web site
at www.rocknthespeedway.com or
call (352) 400-4639.
Also, Harley-Davidson of Crystal
River will bring back live entertain-
ment and more to the Rock Crusher
Canyon amphitheater stage for Cit-
rus County Bike Fest on May 1 to 3
at the venue in Crystal River. Head-
See HARRIS/Page C5


'i1500 Stimulus


* Tax Credit

Congress approved $1500 A/C tax credit for you... Act Now/Save Nowl
Qualified high efficiency A/C units will receive this $1500 tax credit.
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Cheri Harris
ENTERTAIN
ME


S "cS ion IC . Rin Afi PP. .10, 2009



.CI E 1NE











C2 FRI)AY, A 10., 2009

THEATER
* "Fully Committed,"
comedy by Becky Mode,
Thursday through Sunday
through April 26, Mad Cow
Theatre, 105 S. Magnolia
Ave., Orlando. $20, $22.
(407) 297-8788. www.mad
cowtheatre.com.
* "Our Country's Good,"
historical drama about the
early colonization of Aus-
tralia, 3 p.m. Saturday; 7:30
p.m. today and Saturday,
Central Florida Community
College Fine Arts Auditorium,
3001 S.W. College Road,
Ocala. $10. (352) 873-5810.
* "Last Will & Testa-
Mint," murder mystery dinner
show, 6 p.m., Saturdays
through April, The Grand
Hotel, 20967 U.S. 19 N.,
Clearwater, and Sarasota
Hotel & Marina, 7150 N.
Tamiami Trail, Sarasota.
(813) 727-7012. $47.50.
* "No Sex Please, We're
British," 2 or 8 p.m., select
dates through Sunday, Ocala
Civic Theatre, 4337 E. Silver
Springs Blvd., Appleton Cul-
tural Center, Ocala. $20,
adults; $10, full-time stu-
dents. (352) 236-2274.
www.ocalacivictheatre.com.
* "Legally Blonde: The
Musical," now through Sun-
day, Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clear-
water. $60 to $125. (727)
791-7400. www.rutheckerd
hall.com.
* Mad Cow Theatre
2008-09 remaining season
roster: "Amadeus," through
April 19; "Fully Committed,"
Thursday through April 26;
"Forbidden Broadway: Great-
est Hits Vol. 1," May 29 to
July 5,; "Harvey," July 24 to
Aug. 23; "I Am My Own
Wife," July 17 to Aug. 9.
$130, season ticket. 105 S.
Magnolia Ave., Orlando.
(407) 297-8788. www.mad
cowtheatre.com.
* Bay Street Players
2008-09 remaining season
roster: "A Man for All Sea-
sons," April 10 to May 3; "Ok-
lahoma!," July 10 to Aug. 2.
Performances at State The-
atre, 109 N. Bay St., Eustis.
(352) 257-7777.
www.baystreetplayers.org.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


* Orlando Shakespeare
Theater 2009-2010 season
auditions, 812 E. Rollins St.,
Orlando, by appointment
only:
*Equity principal audi-
tions, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day and Wednesday.
*Non-equity auditions
11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday.
Contact Michael Gerber,
(407) 447-1700, ext. 210, or
e-mail michaelg@orlando
shakes.org. www.orlando
shakes.org.
* The Orlando Interna-
tional Fringe Theatre Festi-
val's 2009 Fringe Preview,
6 p.m. Monday, Lowndes
Shakespheare Center in
Loch Haven Park, Orlando.
$23, including a button for
admission to the 2009 Fringe
festival May 15 to 26. (407)
648-0077. orlandofringe.org.
* "The House of Blue
Leaves," a John Guare farce
presented by Marion County
Center for Arts' Omega The-
atre Company, 7:30 p.m. Fri-
day, April 17; 2 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. Saturday, April 18; and 2
p.m. Sunday, April 19, West
Port High School Performing
Arts Center, 3733 S.W. 80th
Ave., Ocala. $8, adults; $6,
students and senior citizens.
(352) 291-4000.
* Open auditions, for
calm, well-trained dog to play
Toto in Ocala Civic Theatre's
production of "The Wizard of
Oz," 5:30 p.m. Thursday,
April 23, Ocala Civic Theatre,
4337 E. Silver Springs Blvd.,
Ocala. (352) 236-2274.
* "The Lucky O'Learys,"
a comedy by James Brochu,
7:30 p.m. Friday and Satur-
days and 2 p.m. Sunday
with a 2 p.m. show May 9,
May 1 to May 17, Art Center
Theatre, 2644 N. Annapolis
Ave., Hernando. $18. 746-
7606. www.artcenter.cc.
* Orlando Shakespeare
Theater auditions for The
Young Company's production
of "As You Like It" and Two
Gentlemen of Verona: The
Musical," for high school stu-
dents only, 1 to 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 2, Lowndes
Shakespeare Center in Loch


The thrill of the hunt


Chronicle file
Homosassa State Park will host its annual Easter Egg
Hunt, for children ages 1 through 12, at 8:30 a.m. Sat-
urday, at the Park Visitor Center grounds, 4150 S. Sun-
coast Blvd., Homosassa. $5 per child. 628-5343.



E Woodview Coffee House, featuring Ancient City Slickers,
doors open 6:30 p.m., Unity Church Fellowship Hall, 2628
Woodview Lane, Lecanto. $5. 726-9814 or e-mail
woodview@tampabay.rr.com.
* Deja Blues, 7 to 10 p.m., today and Saturday, Burkes of
Ireland, 564 N. Citrus Ave.
* Music in the Park, presented by the Citrus Springs Civic
Association, 2 p.m. Sunday, Wesley Jones Park, Citrus Springs.
* Market Day with Art, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, on the
grounds of Heritage Village, downtown Crystal River. Laura Lou
at 564-1400.
* Big Bird Fly-In, sponsored by the Tri-County Radio Control
Club, 9 a.m. Saturday, Rainbow R/C Park, Dunnellon. $2, non-
flyers.
* Wildlife Jeopardy, educational program about endan-
gered whooping cranes, noon Saturday, Children's Education
Center, Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park, 4150 S. sun-
coast Blvd., Homosassa. Included in regular park admission.
628-5343. www.floridastateparks.org.


Haven Park, 812 E. Rollins
St., Suite 100, Orlando. (407)
447-1700, ext. 214. www.
orlandoshakes.org.
* "The Wizard of Oz,"
May 14 to June 7; tickets on
sale starting May 4, Ocala
Civic Theatre, 4337 E. Silver
Springs Blvd., (East State
Road 40) in the Appleton Cul-
tural Center. 352) 236-2274.
ARTS & CRAFTS
* Citrus Watercolor Club
meeting, 1 p.m. second Fri-
day monthly, United
Methodist Church on County
Road 581, Inverness. $5.
382-8973 or 622-9352.
* Manatee Haven Deco-
rative Artists, a chapter of
the National Society of Deco-
rative Painters, meets sec-
ond Saturday monthly, 8089
W. Pine Bluff St., Crystal
River. 563-6349, (352) 861-
8567. www.mhdartists.com.
* Pine Needle Basket
Workshop, 9:30 a.m. to 1
p.m., Saturday, Stephen Fos-
ter Folk Culture Center,
White Springs. $15. (386)
397-1920. www.stephen
fosterCSO.org.
* Exhibition of landscapes
by A.E. "Bean" Backus,
through Sunday, Appleton
Museum of Art, 4333 E. Sil-
ver Springs Blvd., Ocala. $6,
adults; $4, 55 or older and
students 19 and older; $3, 10
to 18; 9 and younger, free.
(352) 291-4455. Appleton
Museum.org.
* Artist exhibition and
sale, featuring work of Dou-
glas Murray, 1 to 4 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday, Monday
through May 1, Art Center of
Citrus County, 2644 N. An-
napolis Ave., Hemando.
www.artcenter.cc.
* Beginning Pottery
Workshop, 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday, through April 25,
Craft Square, Stephen Foster
Folk Culture Center State
Park, White Springs. $85.
(386) 397-1920.
www.stephenfosterCSO.org.
* "Painting Horses," ex-
hibition of abstract art created
by four horses under the
guidance of Cheryl Ward,
Monday through Thursday,


8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday,
through April 20, Building L2,
Citrus Campus of Central
Florida Community College,
3800 S. Lecanto Highway,
Lecanto. Free. 746-6721, ext.
6131. paintinghorse.com.
www.CF.edu.
* Wood Carving Work-
shop, noon to 4 p.m. Mon-
days, Thursdays and
Sunday, ongoing, Craft
Square, Stephen Foster Folk
Culture Center State Park,
White Springs. $15 per ses-
sion. (386) 397-1920.
www.stephenfosterCSO.org.
* Instructor Pat Sistrand is
offering ongoing Watercolor
classes from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. Tuesday at the Citrus
Springs Community Center.
$10 per class, per person.
Register online at www.citrus
countyfl.org, click on Parks &
Recreation to register.
527-7677.
* 2009 Student Art
Showcase, exhibit through
May 6, gallery hours 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, Webber Center
Gallery, Ocala Campus, Cen-
tral Florida Community Col-
lege3001 S.W. College
Road. (352) 873-5809.
* Acrylic Workshop with
Mary Jane Volkmann, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Friday and Satur-
day, April 17 and 18, The Art
Center of Citrus County, cor-
ner of Annapolis Avenue and
County Road 486, Citrus
Hills. $185. Ann Christ at
(352) 465-4740. 746-7606.
www.artcenter.cc.
* Margaret Messina, Bob
Ross painting classes, 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April
17, or 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Wednesday, April 22,
Lecanto Community Building.
$50. www.citruscountyfl.org,
click on Parks & Recreation.
527-7677.
* Beaded Bangle
Bracelet Workshop, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 18,
Craft Square, Stephen Foster
Folk Culture Center State
Park, White Springs. $20.
(386) 397-1920.
www.stephenfosterCSO.org.


[ ,


Enrico's Restaurant

Tucked away on U.S. Hwy. 41,
South in Inverness, you will find a
cozy Italian Restaurant serving fine
food.
The warm friendly atmosphere
invites you to try their many entrees,
prepared when you order from high
quality, fresh ingredients. This is not
"fast food Italian" as in many "
restaurants. This is a dining
experience with top notch service. All desserts are also made on the
premise including cheesecake and tiramisu.
To accompany your meal, Enrico's has a fine selection of Italian
wines available.
Enrico's Italian Restaurant has been in Citrus County for 25 years
and has earned the Citrus County Chronicle, "Best of the Best"
award.
Reservations are suggested and hours are, Tuesday thru Saturday,
4:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Enrico's is located at 439 South Hwy 41 in
Inverness, directly across from Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church.
Their phone number is 341-4555.


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CInTUS COUNTY' (FL) CH-oNICULE

ARTS & CRAFTS
* Needlework Fun
Groups, 2 to 4 p.m , first and
third Saturday monthly, Wild-
wood Public Library, 310 S
Palmer Drive, Wildwood.
(352) 748-1158 els34785@
yahoo.com.
* Art Walk, featuring more
than 50 arts and crafts ven-
dors plus live entertainment,
6 to 10 p.m. first and third
Saturday monthly, along
Beach Boulevard, Gulfport.
Free. (866) 278-9255.
http://gulfportma.com.
* Beginning Watercolor
Workshop, 1 to 5 p.m. Satur-
day, April 18, Craft Square,
Stephen Foster Folk Culture
Center State Park, White
Springs. $35. (386) 397-
1920. www.stephenfoster
CSO.org.
* The Spring Hill Art
League's wine tasting and
silent art auction, includes
live music and hors d'oeu-
vres, 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday,
April 18, Strong Tower Vine-
yard and Winery, Forge
Road, Spring Hill. $10.(352)
398-1532 or (352)683-2272.
* Artists sought for 53rd
annual Boomtown Days Art
Show April 25 and 26 in Dun-
nellon. The Chamber of
Commerce of Dunnellon
hosts the show that will
award prizes of $300 for first
place, $200 for second and
$100 for third to the winners
of the juried art show. (352)
489-2320. www.dunnellon
chamber.org.


FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009 C3


* 31st annual Siesta Fi-
esta, arts and crafts show, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., April 25 and
26, 5124 Ocean Blvd., Sara-
sota. Free. artfestival.com.
* "Playing Around At
The Appleton: Whimsical
Art from the Permanent
Collection," showcasing
contemporary and pop art,
April 25 through June 7, Ap-
pleton Museum of Art, 4333
E. Silver Springs Blvd.,
Ocala. $6, adults; $4, 55 or
older and students 19 and
older; $3, 10 to 18; 9 and
younger, free. (352) 291-
4455. www.Appleton
Museum.org.
* Oil painting classes,
taught by Tony Carchia, April
29 and May 13, Whispering
Pines Park. $36. 726-3913.
* The Nature Coast Dec-
orative Artists, a chapter of
the National Society of Deco-
rative Painters, usually meets
at 9 a.m. the first Saturday
monthly at Weeki Wachee
Senior Center, 3357 Susan
Drive (off U.S. 19 and Toucan
Trail), Spring Hill. Christine
(Citrus) 249-9122, Ellen (Her-
nando) (352) 688-6875
or Carole (Pasco) (727) 845-
1379.
* Avenida de Colores,
street painting festival, May 2
and 3, South Pineapple Av-
enue, downtown Sarasota.
www.avenidadecolores.com.
* Digital Photography
Workshop, 2 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday, May 4, Craft
Square, Stephen Foster Folk
Culture Center State Park,


4ZF ^^y BT


White Springs. $25. (386)
39 - 1920. www.stephen
fosterCSO.org.
* Sandhill Crane Chap-
ter of the Embroiderers'
Guild of America, 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., first Wednesday
monthly, Christ Lutheran
Church, 475 N. Ave.,
Brooksville. Bring lunch. 249-
1084 (Citrus), (352) 596-
1415 (Hernando).
* First Friday Art Walk,
includes artists, crafters and
live entertainment, 6 to 10
p.m. May 8, Beach Boule-
vard, Gulfport. Free parking
and trolley rides.(866) 278-
0255.


MUSEUMS
'.7 i - - .


Associated Press
New Kids on the Block, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 30,
Ford Amphitheatre, Tampa. www.nkotb.com.

ON SALE NOW:
* American Iron & Muscle Weekend May 1 to 3, in-
cludes May 2 concert including headliners .38 Special and
The Outlaws, Rock Crusher Canyon, Crystal River. $15 to
$30. 563-9900. www.hdcrystalriver.com.
* Blood, Sweat & Tears with special guest Chuck Ne-
gron of Three Dog Night, 7 p.m. Friday, May 15, Citrus
County Motor Speedway, Inverness. $25 to $50. (352) 400-
4639. www.rocknthespeedway.com.
* U2 360 Tour, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, Raymond James Sta-
dium, Tampa. $30 to $250. www.ticketmaster.com.
ON SALE 10 A.M. SATURDAY:
* Bon Iver, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 10, State Theatre,
St. Petersburg. $18 to $20. Ticketmaster at (407) 839-3900
(Orlando), (727) 898-2100 (St. Petersburg) or (813) 287-8844
(Tampa) or online at www.ticketmaster.com. Ticket price does
not include Ticketmaster surcharge. The Ticketmaster outlet in
Citrus County is at FYE in the Crystal River Mall.


* "Creative Minds: Pup-
petry in Central Florida,"
and "The Dark Crystal
Redux: 'Klakk smaithh
Skwee Kreh,'" through May
3, complements to the Smith-
sonian exhibition of "Jim
Henson's Fantastic World"
on display through May 3,
Orange County Regional His-
tory Center, Orlando. $12,
adults; $9, seniors 60 and
older and students with valid
ID; $7, children 5 to 12; 4 and
younger, free. (407) 836-
8500. thehistorycenter.org.
* "Landscape Perspec-
tives: Highlights from the
Photography Collection,"
including work of Richard
Misrach and Ansel Adams,
through Aug. 30, Ham Mu-
seum of Art, Gainesville.
Free. (352) 392-9826.
www.harn.ufl.edu.
* Coastal Heritage Mu-


seum tours, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Tuesday through Satur-
day, Coastal Heritage Mu-
seum, 532 Citrus Ave.,
Crystal River. Extended
hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the
second Saturday monthly.
Free. 795-1755.
* "Women's Medicine:
Traditions of the Florida
Creek Indians," a photo ex-
hibit about American Indian
medicine, through Sunday,
Florida Museum of Natural
History, Gainesville. (352)
846-2000. www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
* Earth Day Celebration,
includes educational presen-
tations, organic food, live
music, dance and more, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April
18, Harn Museum of Art and
Florida Museum, Gainesville.
Free. (352) 392-9826.
www.harn.ufl.edu.
www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
* "Triumph of Marriage:
Painted Cassoni of the
Renaissance," exhibition of
panel paintings made to cele-
brate marriages in Renais-
sance Tuscany, through April
19, The John and Mable Rin-
gling Museum of Art, 5401
Bay Shore Road, Sarasota.
(941) 359-5700. www.rin-
gling.org.
* "Fashioning Kimono:
Art Deco and Modernism in
Japan," exhibition featuring
nearly 100 kimono from the
1890s to 1940s, Sunday
through May 17, Harn Mu-
seum of Art, Gainesville.
Free. (352) 392-9826.
www.harn.ufl.edu.


I IEN1EIhAiIIIN6 10114!!


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ON N. CITRUS AVE. (CR495)
CRYSTAL RIVER
(JUST NORTH OF 488)
FRIDAY NIGHT

POETS KARAOKE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Hokus Pokus
Band
8:30 PM
APRIL 17
POETS KARAOKE
APRIL 18
Buddy Shaw Band

FREEBEER
*1 Per Person, Draftor Well
Coupon Required. Exp. 4/30/09
NOW SERVING FAJITAS
Chicken � Steak - Shrimp
OPEN DART NITE
EVERY THURS - EVERYONE WELCOME!
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
EWi.Yl a 1 0T


Easter Brunch
Starts at 11:30 AM
Beverages, Breads & Butter,
Cold Platters: Smoked salmon, shrimp w/scallious iii
cocktail sauce
Warin Selections: Prime rib w/au jUS, juicy lell� of 1,11111)
Grand Dessert

Easter Dinner Menu
uet ofAppetizers Filet Mignon & Blacked Salmon
ef capaccio with basil- Lamb pan seared salmon filet.
sto Parmesan shavings a center cut tenderloin, rubbed in blacl� and �vliite
Ahi tuna served on spicy pan seared to perfection, sesaine seeds, served on a
spring mix and citrus together with roasted lamb spicy salad and sweet Port
wasabi aioli chop, served with a creamy reduction
mint-peppercorn sauce -OR-
Chicken Proscuitto -OR- Pangasius &
Soup I Veal Oscar Asparagus
creamy flavor full soup crispy breaded veal cutlets, golden brown seared
mixed with fresh thyme, topped with lump of ciab Pangasius filet. topped
parsley, sour cream & meat, green asparagus, witli green asparil"LIS.
crispy Proscuitto covered with seafood serve(] witli crealli - V
-OR- Hollandaise sauce Hollandaise sauce
Spring Salad -OR-
crispy Romaine, garnished Pork & Apple Dessert
with thinly sliced red pork tenderloins stuffed surprise yourself xvitli a
onion, bacon, tomatoes, with apple and raisins, three way dessert witli
egg, cucumber and pine wrapped in bacon, topped their own garnislies
nuts with choice of with bleu cheese and
dressing Merlot sauce For Reservations Call:
-OR- 352-6,77-1140

www.vaikusa.com
V A N D R



V A L K
Fine Dining & Bistro
hy. 486 Hwy. 200 N
Live Piano. - Friday -V A( L .11,

637-1140 0
Louited oii the 18th hole qf Lakesi(le GoU'Cow-se W,,d.,Il -Dr -
fliii% 41 beAiveli hweniess atid Henialido S 44
77-'


781848 u*isAEANEs


7719 Gulf-to-Lake Hwy, 1.25 miles east of 19 on Rt. 44
Crystal River * (352) 795-4546


Is YorReturn


* Made to
Order "Eggs
Your Way"


3oin us for a Traditional .

Easter Dinner
Serving from llam-8pm .
Roasted Turkey Prime Rib
or Baked Ham JOoz. Cut
on5 v Q5 oimvSl3Q5 ^
per person per person
With potato, vegetable, fresh baked bread and chef's desert
PIE OF THE MONTH
a-or Pies Lemon
220te. PiesY 4 ICustard
The ori -,- .. .
CINNAMON STICKS [

2120 W. HWY. 44. INVERNESS HOURS: 7AM-SPM DAILY


THE SCENE


**









C4 FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009

FESTIVALS
* The 14th Annual Gulf-
port Springfest Street Fes-
tival, includes live
entertainment and food ven-
dors, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Satur-
day, Beach Boulevard,
Gulfport. www.exploregulf-
port.com.
* 28th annual Downtown
Festival & Art Show, call to
artists, application deadline
May 15 for Nov. 14 and 15
event, downtown Gainesville.
(352) 393-8536. www.gvl
culturalaffairs.org.
* Daytona Beach Inter-
national Festival, Florida's
largest international and or-
chestral music festival, April
16 through May 2, Daytona
Beach. www.dbif.com.
* Mossy Creek Barnyard
Festival, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
April 18 to 19, in deep piney
woods off 1-75, Exit 142 to
315M Lake Joy Road. $5,
adults; $1, children. (478)
922-8265 or www.mossy
creekfestival.com.
* Celebrate Citrus, 6 to
10 p.m. Friday, May 1, Rock
Crusher Canyon Garden
Pavilion. $10, free parking.
Proceeds benefit Big Broth-
ers Big Sisters of Citrus
County, Freedom Calls, Hos-
pice of Citrus County and
CASA. 563-9900.
* 2009 Fringe Festival,
including more than 500 the-
atrical performances, May 14
to May 25, Loch Haven Park,
Orlando. www.orland-
ofringe.org. (407) 648-007.


0,


* 57th annual Florida
Folk Festival, gates open
daily at 8 a.m., May 22
through 24, Stephen Foster
Folk Culture Center State
Park, White Springs. Ad-
vance tickets $20 per day or
$40 for the weekend; $25 per
day or $50 for the weekend
at the gate. Children 5 and
younger admitted free. Chil-
dren 6 to 16, $4, advance; $5
at the gate. (877) 635-3655.
FloridaFolkFestival.com.
* Eighth Annual John
Levique Pirate Days, June 12
to 14, Madeira Beach. Free.
JohnsPassFestivals.com.
* Inaugural Ringling In-
ternational Arts Festival, in-
cludes performing arts and
two art exhibitions, Oct. 7 to
11, tickets on sale May 4,
John and Mable Ringling Mu-
seum of Art, Sarasota.
www.ringingartsfestival.org.
(941) 360-7399.)
DANCE
* Loyal Order of Moose
dinner dance, for members
and qualified guests, 5:30
p.m. Friday, Inverness
Lodge 2112 in Inverness.
726-2112.
* Knights of Columbus
dance featuring Starburst, 7 to
10 p.m. Sunday, Knights of
Columbus hall, County Road
486, one mile east of County
Road 491. $5. Call Nick at
527-7756, Chet at 344-2603,
or Frank at 746-5995.
* The American Eagle
Square Dance Club,
founded by American Legion


What's the buzz about?


Special to the Chronicle
Learn more about wildlife, like the ruby-throated hum-
mingbird shown here, at the Chinsegut Birding and
Wildlife Festival April 17 and 18 at Chinsegut Nature
Center just north of Brooksville off U.S. 41. Admission is
free. For information, call (352) 743-6722.


Post 155, meets at 5 p.m.
Sunday at the post head-
quarters at 6585 E. Gulf-to-
Lake Highway, Crystal River.
860-2090 or 795-6526.
www.Postl55.org.
* Belly dance class, 2 to
3 p.m. Monday, West Citrus
Community Center, Ho-
mosassa. $30 for six weeks.
795-3831.
* Tap and musical the-
ater dance class, with in-
structor Joyce Lang. 2:30 to


4 p.m. Monday, West Com-
munity Center, 8940 W. Vet-
erans Drive, Homosassa.
$4.795-3831.
* Belly dancing class by
Debra Boydston, beginners
class 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday,
intermediate class 5 to 6:15
p.m. Tuesday, Whispering
Pines Park, Inverness. $25,
four-week session. 726-
3913. www.cityofinverness
online.com.
* Country Line dancing


classes, 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs-
days at Beverv Hills Recre-
ation Center.
nonmembers a46-4882 or
527-3738. f
* Citrus Squares, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Fellowship Hall of
the First United Methodist
Church of Dunnellon, 21501
W. State Road 40, Dunnel-
Ion. (352) 489-1785 or (352)
465-2142.
* The public is welcome to
ballroom dance classes at
the Beverly Hills Recreation,.
Center, 77 Civic Circle, Bev-
erly Hills, 6:30 p.m. Thurs-
days. $3/,nonmembers.
746-4882.
* Mixer Dance 8 to 11
p.m. first and third Fridays
monthly at Lake Panasoffkee
Recreation Center, 1582
C.R. 459, 2 miles west of 1-75
off Highway 470, left on C.R.
459. Live music. Open to sin-
gles and couples of all ages.
Finger foods appreciated.
Sponsored by Sumter Sin-
gles. (352) 424-1688.
* Ballroom Dance, 7:30
to 10:30 p.m. Friday, April 17,
Beverly Hills Recreation Cen-
ter, 77 Civic Circle, Beverly
Hills. $6. 746-4882, 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
* Spirit of Citrus
Dancers, USA Dance Chap-
ter 6072, Dances are from
7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Kellner
Auditorium, Jewish Center,
Beverly Hills. $5, members;
$7, nonmembers. Barb and
Jack at 344-1383 or Ann at


C( RjLS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

344-3768. www.soc
dancers.org.
Upcoming schedule:
9 Saturday, April 18,
Cruise to Nowhere Dance
Party.
9 Saturday, May 2, Birth-
day Party Dance.
* Saturday, May 16,
Armed Forces/UFO Dance
Party.
* The Frankie Dee New
York Orchestra Big Band
Dinner Dance 2 to.5p.m.
Sunday, April 19, at VFW
Post 10209, Ed R Noll Drive,
Spring Hill. Tickets $10. Spe-
cial dinner $6. Reservatiorn
suggested. Call Mary (352)
596-9486. All are welcome.
* Senior Prom, 7 to 10:30
p.m. Saturday, May 23, Bev-
erly Hills Recreation Associa-
tion, 77 Civic Circle, Beverly
Hills. $20 per person. 746-
4882, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
SPECIAL INTEREST
* Reading with Rocky
children's program, noon to
1 p.m. Saturday (,), , Ho-
mosassa Springs Wildlife
State Park. No charge for
children to attend the pro-
gram. Regular park admis-
sion applies for entrance to
the park. 628-5343.
www.floridastateparks.org.
* Saturday at the
Market, weekly farmers mar-
ket now offering weekly cook-
ing demonstrations with local
chefs, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-
days, outside the historic
courthouse, Brooksville.


777357 1 11
0 04/IAIIGNOiO
) o 3 o0


New Owners - Grace & Da id LChen




Baked Ham with Mango and Raisin Sauce..... $10.95
Roasted Leg of Lamb with Mint Jelly........ ...$11.95
Roast Pork Loin
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12 oz. NY Strip Topped with Onion Rings ...... ..... $12.95
Fried Seafood Platter (Fish, Shrimp, Scallops, Crabcatel. $12.95
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L MICHAEL
WINSLOW
One Night Only � Thurs., April 16 ' 8pm
Tickets $15 pp * Reservations Required
NOW SERVING BREAKFAST BUFFET
7-10:30 � TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY


25C Wings
& 35C Oysters
All Day Every Day In
Dining Rm or Lounge
SUNSET SPECIALS
SEvery Day Day 3pm - 6pm
Includes 1 Free
Appetizer per couple


Call about our
Easter Sunday Buffet!
$19pp Includes:
Omelet station, waffle
station, ham, beef
tenderloin, soup and salad
bar to name a few items.
Also a dessert table
Reservations
1 I am-4pm recommended


OPEN 1 IAM TUES.-FRI. * OPEN 3PM SATURDAY
\7855 N. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Crystal River
lNext to The Shoppes of Crystal River) 352-563-5091
WWW.CRYSTALRIVERSUPPERCLUB.COM


Lunch & Dinner Cruises $19.95
Reservations Required ... call for details


Join us for

EASTER DINNER .
Starting at 1:00 pm serving Ham & Sweet Potatoes

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ive Mlusic Outdoor Tiki Bar and Patio Dining


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Taste the difference, more than lust fried and "Grilled" food


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DINNER MENU
AVAILABLE
11 AM - 10 PM
Lunch Specials 11am - 3pm |
Starting at8.93
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Clam Ships....................................................8.93
Clam Fetucini (topped w/0utter& parsley)............9.93
Scallops........................................10.93
Oysters ............................. ............... . . . 0.93
1/2 lb. Shrimp (Gartic or hot& spicy, u-peel urn).. 1093
Prime Rib (Steak fries, soup or salad).................11.93
Mate's Platter (Fish, Oysters, Clams, Scallops, Shrimp,
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Scallops, Catfish or Stuffed Crabs, fries, slaw and Hush
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One Year.

Anniversary






L. . ', . . . , , --- .


S -lS ZVD ECO a



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.


BUYiGETi BUY 1 GET 1




ANt DINN CAPPUCCNO
Not valid wall you can eat special Not valid wall you can eat special
or with Easter Special. or with Easter Special.
Must present coupon. Must present coupon.
Good thru April 26, 2009. Good thru April 26, 2009.
The original
CINNAMON STICKS [
2120 W. HWY. 44, INVERNESS HOURS: 7AM-SPM DAILY


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Cmius COUNm (FL) Cii RONICLE THE SCENE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009C5


Movie SHORTS


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Mighty Mongo Band members, from left, are: Anthony Isoldi, Alex Card, Scott Chmura and
Mike McDowell in their Inverness band rehearsal space.


COCK Rmusic out th
ROCK^ ""The musician
but everyone
Continued from Page C1 learned a lot,
"I kept a p(
Chmura recently returned while I was c
to Citrus County after spend- really missed
ing two years in Hollywood, of Florida -i
Calif., where he attended Mu- you on the st
sicians Institute and tried to "In L.A., a lot c
make it big, or at least make it pay to play
in the music industry, clubs. Here in
While there he played with ple apprecial
Katy Perry (but didn't get more."
hired) and also The Offspring When he ret
and had a great opportunity starting sever
to play percussion with Stevie none clicked u
Wonder and John Mayer at a former BREE
House Full of Toys benefit together. Isol
concert at the Nokia Theater them to Card,
in Los Angeles. USE The two
He had gone to Hollywood ing songs togel
with big dreams and returned "I've had I
to Florida disillusioned, but singers before
determined and appreciative so much soul,'
of his home state. "He's sung
"It's more business than church, and h(


HARRIS
Continued from Page C1

liners include The Outlaws, .38 Special
and Big Engine. For information, visit
www.hdcrystalriver.com or call 563-9900.
Having a biker-friendly show at' the
Canyon kind of reminds me of the classic
rock festival there more than a decade
ago, where I saw Eddie Money, Steppen-
wolf and Joan Jett, among others, all in
one weekend.
Bluegrass lovers have something to look
forward to as well. Withlacoochee Blue-
grass festival alum Dry Branch Fire
Squad will play at 7 p.m. April 24 at St.
Timothy Evangelical Lutheran Church in


lere," he said.
ns are amazing,
goes there. I
though.
positive attitude
out there, but I
the hospitality
peoplee greeting
reet," he said.
f bands have to
really crappy
n Florida, peo-
te music a lot

turned, he tried
ral bands, but
until he and his
Z members got
di introduced
whom he met at
had been writ-
ther.
bad luck with
e, but Alex has
" Chmura said.
in chorus, in
e's great"'


Mighty Mongo plays covers
and originals, mostly dance
music.
"We throw our originals in
with our covers and make
them equal so people will still
groove to the stuff they re-
member and also like our
music, too," Chmura said.
They recently played for
the Inverness Relay for Life
(and Chmura got married the
next day). What they'd like to
do is play at the local high
schools during school spirit
weeks or for assemblies.
"We just want people to
hear us," Card said. "We want
people to dance."
To hear some of Mighty
Mongo's original music, listen
on the band's MySpace page
at www.myspace.com/Mighty
MongoBand.
For booking information,
call Scott Chmura at (352) 586-
3549.


Crystal River.
Donations will be accepted at the show
and advance tickets are suggested because
seating is limited. For information, call 795-
5325.
Want another reason to feel good about
local entertainment? Think Burkes of Ire-
land. The popular little pub in downtown
Crystal River has added a busy entertain-
ment lineup for this month with acts rang-
ing from traditional and rockin' blues to the
Irish music of Sheepshead.
The list goes on, only proving John had it
right

Contact Cheri Harris, Chronicle features
editor, at 563-5660, ext 1380 or
charris@chronicleonline.com.


* "Observe and Report" - The most charita-
ble thing we can say about this otherwise insuffer-
able comedy is that it shows Seth Rogen has
some range. He's not just the self-deprecating
cutup, the stoner teddy bear we've come to know
and love in movies like "Knocked Up," "Superbad"
and "Pineapple Express." Apparently, he also has
some pent-up rage in him, which he unleashes in
spectacularly wild fashion as the head of security
at a suburban shopping center. (Don't call him a
mall cop, though the superficial similarities to the
PG-rated Paul Blart are unmistakable. Later,
though, as Rogen's character sinks into his self-ap-
pointed role as vigilante, he will also resemble
Travis Bickle. It's an odd combination.) Rogen's
Ronnie Bamhardt takes his job far too seriously, of
course, but he's forced to spring into actual action
when a flasher starts antagonizing the shoppers -
and, more importantly, blond bimbo Brandi (Anna
Faris), the cosmetics clerk he secretly adores. But
there's nothing about Ronnie that makes you root
for him to succeed personally or professionally;
writer-director Jody Hill has created yet another
singularly unlikable character, as he did in his
debut last summer, '"The Foot Fist Way." On the
one hand, you have to admire Hill for just going for
it, for recklessly abandoning all semblance of what
would be considered appropriate for a mainstream
audience. And yet, the road he drags us down isn't
all that funny. R for pervasive language, graphic
nudity, drug use, sexual content and violence. 86


min. One and a half stars out of four.
* "Sugar" - Writing-directing partners Anna
Boden and Ryan Fleck have pulled off the kind of
miraculous trick Darren Aronofsky did last year with
"The Wrestler." They've taken an overly familiar,
potentially cliched sports story, stripped it down
and, in doing so, completely reinvented it. Rather
than focusing on an athlete past his prime, Boden
and Fleck tell the tale of one who's on the rise - a
subgenre with all its own formulas and expecta-
tions. "Sugar" defies them every time. No score
swells to a crescendo when Dominican pitcher
Miguel "Sugar" Santos experiences his first triumph
on the mound in the United States. There's no slo-
mo of the ball leaving his hand on a magical night
and landing with an amplified thud in the catcher's
mitt. Just pure, intimate and - above all - honest
storytelling. It's so fundamental and so compelling,
it makes you wonder why more filmmakers don't
jettison the gimmickry and pursue such a powerful
path. It's also surprising that, given the tremendous
influence of Latin players - and especially super-
stars from the Dominican Republic like David Ortiz
and Manny Ramirez - we've seen very little of this
element of the game depicted on screen before.
Yes, "Sugar" is a baseball story, but it's also about
immigration and, more universally, about finding
your place in the world.R for language, some sexu-
ality and brief drug use. 114 min. Three and a half
stars out of four.
- Christy Lemire, AP movie critic


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Call us at: (352)563-5655 E-mail us at:
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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.toMustongBvd turn ightonMesa Verde, Left
on Bartley.
Home offered by Summerwind Homes
5191 N.Pink Poppy Drive, Beverly Hills
US19 tostoterod 44 east trumleft onCounty rod
486, followPine ridge, turn mleftCornerof Pink
PoppyDriveand PinefRidge blvd.
Home Offered by Dream Custom Homes of Citrus
6393 W.Glory Hill,Beverly Hills
PineRidgeBlvd,tuomonPonderosa,rfighto
Soarrmento, ighton Glory Hill. thauseton left.
Home offered by Middleton Sunshine Properties
4260 W. Pine Ridge Bvid, Beverly Hills
Rt491t PineridgeivdfollowPineRidgeiBlvdto
modelontheleft.
Home offered by SweetWater Homes of Citrus, Inc.
4302 N.Breadnut Terrace, Beverly Hills
Pine Ridge at reodnut terrace and Mustang
Home offered by Lou Miele, Era American Really
5759 N. Carnation Drive, Beverly Hills
Pine RidgeatCoarnation Driveandaffodil.
Home offered by Lou Miele, Era American Realty
1865 W. Citrus Springs Bvid, Citrus Springs
N.Rt4I toleftonWet CitrumsSpringsBlvd.Model on
rightpostSontos.
Home offered by Citrus Ridge Realty


9356 JourdenDrive,Citrus Springs
N. Otm Springs Bv lto leftoAnson, Lefton
Sandred,RightonJourden.
Home offered byCtrus Ridge Realty
11145 W.Bentbow Path, Crystal River
US 192 milesnorth oftheCrystallliverMall.
2 homes offered by Cosgrove Builders
263 NW Bay Path Drive, Crystal River
Hwy 195 . trusAve3 blocks on right.
Home offered by Edward Russell Johnston
25 N. Country Club Drive, Crystal River
From US 19ttom onFt. Island troil, Istleftoon
Country CluDr.go aroudgolf couse,home is
on theleft,3rd house before end ofstreet.
11 HemlokCkCtS.(Sugarmill Woods),
Homosass
US 19to E.on Cypress, MdTorighton Pine
street, to eight on greentee St.tolefton
Hemlock Ct.S. House on theleft.
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Homes
Weeping Willow Ct, Homosassa
Cypress vid W.toDouglas St.(left) Douglas to
Under Dr. rightto eech St.Model on left.
Home offered by SweetWater Homes of
Citrus, Inc.


11410 Waterway Drive, Homosassa
from Hwy tinHomosasso go weston Halls
River rdabout3milestorightonwRiverhaven
drivetorighton Waterwaydrive.
Home offered by Moore & Moore Realty,lInc
9214S.Suncoast Bvld,Homosassa-
Hwy 19just milenorthofHwy98.
Home offered by Adams Homes
5 Boxwood CtLSugarmill Woods,
Homosassa
US 19 CypressBlvd.lefton Cypress vidE. to left
Corkwoodlvd.toleftonBonwwoodCt.house
on the right ofculde-soc
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Homes
17 BlackWilliow Ct.N. Sugarmnill Woods,
Homosassa
US 19 toCypressBvid.W.toleftonCypressBld
E.toleftonBlack llowSt.tolefton Block
Willow CtN.house on right.
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Homes
2271 South Olympic HillsTerrace,
Inverness
Hwy41 S. of lnverness, turnlefton Edendriv,
take straight otS.OlympicHills.
Home offered by Encore Homes


9710E.White Egret Path, Inverness
From us41tokehwy44eofCounty rd470
(Gosped Islandrd, Turnmletone mile to
entrance(EastaGolfHorbor Path)
Home offered byThe Moorings@Point of
Woods
235 E.Foster Ct Lecanto
from hwy44 to KensingtonAveveerleftto
Buckinghaom,lefton Foster
1773 S.Overview Dr, Leanto
Hills ofAvolon entrance is one mile east of
Rock CrusherRd.atGleneagleandHwy49.0
Home offered by Louie Lott HomeBuilder,
Inc.
5215W.GreensilyLnLecanto
Hills of Avalon entrance is one mile eastof
RockCrusherd.atGleneagleondHwy490
Home offered byConstate Development
5265W.GreensilyLns,Lecanto
Hills of valon entrance is onemile east of
Rock CrusherRd. at GlenegleandHwy, 490
Home offered by Constate Development
11640 SW 49th Ave., Ocala
Home offered by Dream Custom Homes of
Citrus,Inc.


Friday, April 17, 2009

9:00am - 5:00pm
c CITRUS COUNTY


CHRONIC
Swww.chronicleonline.com

Main Lobby

1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd, Crystal River

100'S OF BOOKS AND GIFTS


* Children's Books
* Cookbooks
* Best Sellers
* Reference Books
* Faith-Based Books
* Nature Books
* Stationery/ Note Cards -
* Photo Albums
* Frames
* Wedding Books
* Books for Women
* African-American Collections
* Educational Materials
* Toys and Games
* Art Projects
* Wall Plaques
* Garden Items
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* Calculators/Binoculars/Pens c. u . u N
* Spa Products

Customers not willing to contrbuote to the NIE fund will pay 5% less for their purchases. Chronicleonline.com


lie


I


THE SCENE


FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009 C5


CIrRus COUN'I" (FL) CHRONICLE










C6 FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 200


CIrRUS CoUNIY (FL) )CH ONmIC.,
- -


THE SCENE


9)


PlhlUUtoUtuiyOul CUr.VellAS**
John Cena stars as New Orleans cop Danny Fisher in "12
Rounds."


Action flick


hits t
or all those action
movie purists, "12
Rounds" should have
them gumming up with
tears of joy. It unabashedly
checks off every cliche in
the book: punch-outs, shoot-
outs, blow-ups, right down
to a corny "hasta la vista,
baby"-style cuss-
out. Rather than 1-
being an unin-
tentional parody
of itself, "12 .
Rounds" is a
gutsy ode to B-
grade action '
movies.
Here's the _
wrap: New Or- Heather
leans cop Danny CR!
Fisher (John
Cena) goes above REVI
and beyond his
regular duties to nab an in-
ternational criminal on the
loose. The culprit, Miles
Jackson, (Aiden Gillian) is a
hefty catch. He is responsi-
ble for making dirty bombs,
selling them abroad, explod-
ing public buildings, commit-
ting a plethora of homicides,
and to top that off, decapitat-
ing his own brother Regard-
less, Fisher manages to
capture Miles. Unfortunately,
Miles' girlfriend is acciden-
tally killed in the process.
Fisher is promoted to de-
tective for his heroics. After
10 years, everything seems to
be going smoothly for Fisher:
he's held a successful career,
revered by his buds and,
most importantly, happy with
his long-time girlfriend,
Molly Porter (Ashley Scott).
Still, he is haunted by the fact
that a girl had to die that
night, even if she was Miles'
accomplice.
It turns out someone else
is bothered, too. Miles es-'
capes prison with a
vengeance. As payback he


target
kidnaps Molly Being the
sadistic sort, Miles comes up
with a game - 12 Rounds. In
order to get Molly back,
Fisher must overcome mind-
boggling obstacles.
While not in the Oscar
league, the acting was sur-
prisingly decent I'm not kid-


ding when I'm
saying this - the
world of profes-
sional wrestling
has cranked out
some solid actors.
Dwayne "The
Rock" Johnson has
led a successful ca-
reer and it seems
Foster John Cena is fol-
lowing his foot-
steps. He knew his
EW job - be natural
and keep it
smooth. Aiden Gillen made
for a great villain, melting
into his role.
The action was off-the-wall
insane. Movies can be like
hotdogs; some dilly-dally
with filler, while others cut
down to good stuff. As far as
action flicks, "12 Rounds" is
a big, greasy, Godzilla
bratwurst. Whether it be a
fire truck smashing through
tiki bars, malfunctioning ele-
vators, out-of-control street
cars, Cena shimmying down
a high-rises or even leaping
from demented helicopters,
there wasn't a dull moment
- it was all steaming-hot, hy-
peractive, action-packed
meat
What more can I say? "12
Rounds" is one heck of a
good time, B+.
Rated PG-13 for intense
sequences of violence and
action.

Heather Foster is a senior
at Vanguard High School in
Ocala.


ITs .osy! JUST GO Unline!


www.pulseresearch.com/america


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we ar = conurcting on wxtensw e
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l l* * I l*l " . i*" * ; 'l ' l^ M. :'''" :


S'Hannah'fans will love new movie


CHRISTY LEMIRE
AP movie critic
"Hannah Montana: The Movie" just
shouldn't be analyzed from an adult per-
spective - which, frankly, is irrelevant
The big-screen version of the Disney
TV series is not made for us - it's made
for girls aged 6-14 and no one else - and
so we must consider how they're going to
respond to it
Now, this will come as no surprise at
all: They're gonna love it And it makes
sense, really
If you were a 10-year-old girl, you
would of course want to be small-town
sweetheart Miley Stewart and/or her se-
cret pop-star alter ego, Hannah Montana.
Singer /song writer / dancer /
trendsetter Miley Cyrus makes both char-
acters so likably harmless, so attractively
accessible, it's hard not to be charmed.
Just you try to resist her endless sup-
ply of energy and moxie!
Even when she gets a little petulant
and carried away with her celebrity
lifestyle in Los Angeles-which prompts
a return to Tennessee for some home-
town reprogramming - she still has a
magnetism about her.
Nevertheless, "Hannah Montana: The
Movie" drags us all back to the fictional
Crowley Comers to bang us over the head
with the message that big cities are bad
and small towns are good. And there's
plenty of down-home singin' and cutting'
up to emphasize that point (Amazingly,
Taylor Swift and Rascal Flatts just hap-


pen to live there, too. What are the
odds?!)
The predictable (though beautifully
photographed) film from director Peter
Chelsom ("Serendipity," "Shall We
Dance?'") finds Miley's dad, Robby Ray
(Cyrus' real-life father, Billy Ray), taking
her home against her will to reconnect
with her roots. As in the "Hannah Mon-
tana" 3-D concert film from last year,
Miley and Billy Ray Cyrus have an obvi-
ous, comfortable bond on camera; the
moments they share seem sincere and
provide some much-needed substance
amid the perkiness and pratfalls.
Back home, Miley bonds with
"Grandma Ruby (longtime character ac-
tress Margo Martindale, who's done far
more interesting work) and finds her first
boyfriend, TraMis (Lucas
Till), a non-threatening .
farmhand she's kno ' '
since childhood. Hoe-
downs and horseback
riding ensue.
But the idyll can't
last forever: A British
tabloid reporter ' /
(Peter Gunn) has tol- '
lowed her there., t-
ing to dig up some
dirt on Hannah. -
(For some Ai
strange reason,
neither he nor
anyone else can i
figure out that
Hannah is just (


E GEnESIS
COMMUNITY CHURCH
invites
everyone to enjoy an


FEASTER.

Sunrise Service
on Lake Hernando

April 12, 2009 * 7:00am
Rain or Shine
Light Refreshments and Snacks
Ahe message of Jesus' resurrection in an
Dmil outside setting by Pastor Brian Baggs
"Come as you are"


Miley in a blond wig; the Clark Kent rou-
tine even fools the sensitive Travis, who
seemed to have such insight into Mileys
true nature.)
But the reporter's portly presence also
brings an unwelcome tone of sitcommy
physical humor Miley gets hit in the head
a lot (with a coconut, a volleyball, etc.), and
the second she places some fresh eggs in
the back pocket of her denim overalls, you
know she's going to fall on her butt and
smash them. But Gunn's obnoxious Os-
wald Granger bears the brunt of the pain,
skidding on a scattered pile of walnuts or
tumbling face-first into a puddle of mud.
"Hannah Montana" didn'tneed all that,
given the warmhearted family tone -the
one element that may appeal to audi-
ences beyond the tweens - and the
catchiness of the pop tunes. Not oni\
mill you have "Hoedown Thro%%-
. down" stuck in your head as ;\ou
lea'e the theater, you ma.\ end
up trying to master the elabo-
rate choreography nriht along-
side our 10-yean-old.
Resistance is futile.
"Hannah Montana- The
Movie," a Walt Disney Pic-
tures release, is rated G.
Running time: 106
minutes. 1Wo stars
out oftbur
Miley Cyrus
- as Hannah
*3 tMontana.
c...a ",: e Pr .


Triathlon
Kayakinge ieyeUnge Rurnning
t.S nmile 7 mHallnes les
Awards presented to Individuals
^.m and teams of two or three.
Anyone age 14 or older


REGISTER NOW
Contact Race Director
Barry Schwartz
352 7954780
Register online
OzelloAdventureRace.com
LIMITED TO 150 PARTICIPANTS


INVERNESS, FL -
Love Chevrolet of Inverness,
one of the area's largest used car
dealers, has just announced plans
to repeat the larg-
est one-day sales
event in their his-
tory. This event
will take place Sat- -
urday, April 11th,
According to Chad
Halleen, "-Owier, --
record sales in
January and Feb-
ruary have resulted
in an extraordinary
number of used
vehicle trade-ins.
"We are repeating the successful
sale from January to save a bunch of
people a bunch of money. We have
program cars, trucks, SUVs - you
name it, we have it. We are going to
have to move a lot of used vehicles-
and fast....or else they will go to the
(wholesale) auction."

Rather than lose money wholesaling
these vehicles, plus carrying cost,
Love Chevrolet decided to slash
prices on their entire used vehicles
inventory in an attempt to sell at least
50 vehicles in one day.

"I've been given orders to sell some
cars for just $50 - just to move 'em,"
said Steve Miller, General Sales
Manager. Steve went on to say "The


average sale price will be $1000- quoted saying, "No prices will need
$3000 less than our normal low pric- to be negotiated and I can help you
es. The savings will be incredible! arrange financing if needed."
Love Chevrolet will have all these All used vehicles for sale at Love


used vehicles on display in the sales
area of Love Chevrolet by 9:00 am
Saturday, to give people time to look
at all of the vehicles before prices are
put on at 10:00 am. All the vehicles
will be unlocked at 9:00 am and
whoever is sitting behind the wheel
at 10:00 am when the prices are put
on the windshield will be given first
opportunity to purchase the vehicle
at sale price.

Chad said, "This innovative approach
to selling used vehicles should make
it easy and quick for anybody in
the market for a used vehicle to get
a great vehicle at a very low price
and with no hassle. Pick it out, drive
it if you like. You already know the
price. What could be easier" Bren-
den Prue, Business Manager, was


Chevrolet have
T^ been inspected
and most carry the
o - balance of their
warranty. Most ve-
hicles also qualify
for extended ser-
vice contracts.

S "Word of mouth
is the best form of
' advertising, and
if you sell people
good cars like we
have for as long as we have, you get
a lot of loyal repeat customers," said
Steve Miller, expressing Love Chev-
rolets philosophy.

The cars and trucks will be located
in the sales area of Love Chevrolet.
Trade-ins will be accepted. Call for
special arrangements,
352-341-0018.


On HIGHWAY 44
WEST INVERNESS

352-341-0018
LOVECHEVYSALES.COM


Christian Center Church
Easter Musical/Drama
"God of the Empty Tomb"
with a special communion service during the performance
Good Friday, April lOth
at 7pm
Everyone is invited. Free Admission.
There will be a free-will offering.
Corner of U.S. 19 and Green Acres St.
Homosassa Springs
For more information call 352-628-5076.


-Aral - s


www.genesiscommunitywrch.org *
500 yards North of 486 i-wy. 4 ,n o i
3580 E. Lemon Drive, H qvando eentralidge Kiwanis erysa uier
Parking and facilities provided by Invt' s Elks Lodge F.aP .tuapp efl thoMaio For more infoation " ~ 7-4253 . C AHO.IC
.. j . -. :."* . % , � i ..',. :.*.'. . . . - ---:


ADVERTORIAL


Large New Car Dealer is Overstocked


with Used Cars and is Forced to Sell


Cars & Trucks as Low as $50 this


Saturday During A One-Day Sales Event.


~rnnn


I









CURLUs Cot wnx)v (FL) CloIRONICL


SPECIAL INTEREST
* Florida Orienteering
map-reading/hiking event,
Saturday. Five multi-level
courses to walk, hike or run
at the Rock Springs Run
State Reserve located off
S.R. 46 in East Lake County.
Starting times from 10 a.m.
- 1 p.m. Map fee of $6 for all
groups and a car entrance
fee of $2. (407) 672-7070 or
visit floridaorienteering.org.
* Animal folklore and
wisdom workshops,
Stephen Foster folk Culture
Center, White Springs. $25
per class. Pre-registration re-
quested. (386) 397-1920.
Schedule follows:
0 6 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday,
Owl Workshop.
* Eighth Annual Hog for
Hope Poker Run, Saturday,
April 18, begins 10 a.m. at
Harley-Davidson of Ocala
and Iron Horse Parts in
Lecanto; ends at ARC Marion
campus, 2800 S.E. Maricamp
Road, Ocala. $15, first hand,
$5 for rider, $5 for additional
hands. (352) 351-2479.
www.HogforHope.com.
* "We Are the Earth,"
Earth Day celebration, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, April
19, Crystal River Preserve
State Park, 3266 N. Sailboat
Avenue, Crystal River. Free.
www.floridastateparks.org.
* Denis Leary and special
guests, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
April 21, Ruth Eckerd Hall,
Clearwater. $56 to $126.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Monthly bird walk,
binoculars and field guide
recommended, 8 a.m. Satur-
day, April 25, Visitor Center,
Homosassa Springs Wildlife
State Park, 4150 S. Suncoast
Blvd., Homosassa Springs.
628-5343. www.floridastate
parks.org.
* Dunnellon's First Sat-
urday Village Market, in-
cludes a variety of street
vendors, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-
urday, Dunnellon's Historic
District on West Pennsylva-
nia Avenue, Cedar and Wal-
nut streets. (352) 465-9200.
MUSIC
* Dickey Betts and the
Southern, 7 p.m. today,
State Theatre, St. Peters-
burg. $23. ticketmaster.com.


* Bill Maher, 8 p.m. today,
Hard Rock Live Orlando $55
to $75. ticketmaster.com.
* Music As a Weapon 4,
7 p.m. Saturday, Amway
Arena, Orlando.$36.50 to
$41.50. ticketmaster.com.
* Live jazz, featuring pi-
anist/singers Bill Rea, 5 p.m.
until closing Mondays and
Tuesday and Andrea Migli-
accio 5 p.m. until closing
Wednesday through Fridays,
and 6 p.m. until closing Satur-
days, The Olive Tree Restau-
rant, 963 N. Suncoast Blvd.,
Crystal River. 563-0075.
* Hernando Harmoniz-
ers, part of Men's Barber-
shop Harmony Society,
meets Mondays weekly,
doors open at 6:45 p.m., re-
hearsals start at 7 p.m., Na-
tivity Lutheran Church
fellowship hall, 6363 Com-
mercial Way, Spring Hill. Writ-
ten arrangements, training
techniques and professional
direction provided. (352) 556-
3936 or e-mail BASS
harmonySingR@aol.com.
* Chorus of the High-
lands, the Citrus County
chapter of the Barbershop
Harmony Society, welcomes
visitors. The group meets at
6:15 p.m. Tuesday and sing
at 6:30 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Church,
3896 S. Pleasant Grove
Road, Inverness. 382-0336
or 637-6011.
* Citrus Community
Concert Choir Inc. summer
rehearsalsr7 p.m., begin-
ning Tuesday, May 3, Faith
Lutheran Church fellowship
hall, Lecanto. New members
are welcome to audition. Au-
ditions will be held until the
end of May. 628-3492.
* Citrus County Concert
Band rehearsals from 6:30 to
8 p.m. Tuesday in the Her-
nando Church of the
Nazarene. New members
welcome. 795-1863.
* "Accordion Adven-
ture" meetings to be held
from 5 to 9 p.m. the third
Wednesday monthly at the
American Legion Post 99,
208 E. Ft. Dade Ave.,
Brooksville. "Spring Fling"
celebration Wednesday -
Admission $2; Dinner $5
(Please RSVP for dinner)
Cathy (352) 686-0975; Peg
(352) 442-5574.


THE SCENE


'Hillbilly Rich'


Photo courtesy of Universal Studios
Trace Adkins will perform Saturday at Universal Studios
Mardi Gras 2009 at Universal Studios Florida in Orlando.
For more information, visit www.universalorlando.com/


mardigras.


* Hall and Oates, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Ruth Eckerd
Hall, Clearwater. $49.50 to
$79.50. ticketmaster.com.
* Tom Jones:
* 8 p.m. Friday, April 17,
Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clearwater.
$39 to $100.
0 8 p.m. Sunday, April 19,
Hard Rock Live Orlando. $45
to $100. ticketmaster.com.
* Nature Coast Friends
of Blues presents the 2009
Live Music Series:
* Saturday, April 18, 7 to
10 p.m. -Tom and Ingrid,
local folk duo..
* Saturday, May 16 and
June 13, 7 to 10 p.m. --


Moccasin Blue - Keith
Mitchell and Ben Medrano.
* Saturday, June 27, 7 to
10 p.m. - Steve Sternberg,
singer, songwriter and key-
board player.
* The Lovin' Spoonful,
1960s pop/rock band, Satur-
day, April 18, Circle Square
Cultural Center, 8395 S.W.
80th St., Ocala. (352) 854-
3670. CSCulturalCenter.com.
* "Paint the Town," Cho-
rus of Beverly Hills spring
concert, 3 p.m. Sunday, April
19, Beverly Hills Community
Church, 82 Civic Circle. $5.
746-3620 or Volena Van
Gunst at 746-5680.
* Pianist Hae Young in
concert, 3 p.m. Sunday, April
19, Dunnellon Presbyterian
Church, 20641 Chestnut St.,
Dunnellon.
* Seal, 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
April 19, Mahaffey Theater,
St. Petersburg. $57 to $77.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Fall Out Boy, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 22, New
UCF Arena, Orlando. $26 to
$148. www.ticketmaster.com.
* Fleetwood Mac Un-
leashed: Hits Tour 2009, 8
p.m. Wednesday, April 22, St.
Pete Times Forum, Tampa.
$46.75 to $146.75. ticket
master.com.
* Blue October, 7 p.m.
Thursday, April 23, House of
Blues Orlando. $28.25.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* George Clinton, 7 p.m.
Thursday, April 23, Jannus
Landing Courtyard, St. Pe-
tersburg. $19.99 to $25.
www.ticketmaster.com.


FRIDAY, APnil. 10, 2009 C7

* Jazz Appreciation
Month, Old Courthouse Her-
itage Museum, downtown In-
verness.
Schedule:
* Concert featuring South-
ern Exposure, 6 p.m. Thurs-
day, April 23. 341-6427.
* Free jazz clinic, noon to
5 p.m. Saturday, April 25.
726-0673.
* Dry Branch Fire
Squad, 7 p.m. Friday, April
24, St. Timothy Lutheran
Church, Crystal River. Dona-
tions accepted. Tickets re-
served, 795-5325.
* REO Speedwagon and
Night Ranger, 7:30 p.m. Sat-
urday, April 25, Ruth Eckerd
Hall, Clearwater. $49.75 to
$85. www.ticketmaster.com.
* Jimmy Buffett, 8 p.m.
Saturday, April 25, Ford Am-
phitheatre, Tampa. $30 to
$130. www.ticketmaster.com.
0 311, 8:30 p.m. Sunday,
April 26, Ruth Eckerd Hall,
Clearwater. $46. www.ticket
master.com.
* James Taylor, 8 p.m.
Monday, April 27, Ruth Eck-
erd Hall, Clearwater. $86.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Instant Piano Seminar,
led by Stan Soehlman, 9
a.m. to noon, Saturday, May
2, Art Center of Citrus
County, 2644 N. Annapolis
Ave., Hemando. $55; $15 for
additional family member.
Pre-registration required.
746-7606.
* The Beach Boys, 8
p.m. Saturday, May 2, Silver
Spurs Arena, Kissimmee.
$37 to $57. ticketmaster.com.


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


BUS GUS


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Call Lamers Bus Lines For More Information
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Service from Crystal River/Inverness Areas

TUSAY TUSDAYS


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Crystal River
Meadowcrest Blvd. and
HWY. 44


MCDONALD'S
Inverness
Croft Rd. and
HWY. 44


BURGER KING
Inverness
HWY. 41 and
HWY. 44


For group charter information, please call the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino
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If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, please call 1-888-ADMIT-IT. HOTEL&CASINO)


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0476283


The WILDEST Egg Hunt in Town!!!

Easter Egg Hunt
HOMOSRSSR
2 r^--^ S> w -- ' .^


Onth WilOLF- FW L! F
;" On the Green next to Visitor Center on U.S. 19
Childrenshould bringtheirownbaskets. 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
� -^i, Thousands of colored eggs will be redeemed for Easter goodies. �
* i " $5.00 per child... suggested donation (includes park admission). C
- ' Adults will be given a 33% discount on admission to park ,


H










Page C8 -FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009



COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Religion
NOTES

Advent Hope SDA
Friday study hour is from 7
to 8 p.m.
At 10 a.m. Saturday is the
Bible study for all ages. At
11:30 a.m., is the worship
service. After the service,
there is a weekly potluck to
which all are invited. At sun-
set, the Sabbath ends with a
short program.
The vegetarian store is
open from 10 a.m. to noon
Wednesday.
The church is at 428 N.E.
Third Ave., Crystal River.
For more information call
794-0071 or visit online at
www.adventhopechurch.com.
Beth Sholom
Congregation Beth Sholom
and Hazzan Mordecai Kam-
lot, cantor/spiritual leader, in-
vite you to attend Shabbat
services at 7:30 p.m. today or
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills.
Adult education classes,
open to all, are Monday
evenings and registration/en-
rollment is on a rolling basis;
you may attend any session.
Some activities of the con-
gregation include a men's
club, ladies breakfast club,
movie nights and more.
The Holocaust Memorial
Service will be at 2 p.m. Sun-
dayin Kellner Auditorium.
For more information, call
746-5303.
Glad Tidings SDA
Sabbath school begins at
9:15 a.m. Saturday with
song, then study at Glad Tid-
ings Church. Divine hour fol-
lows at 11 a.m. Elder Shaffer
will deliver the message. A
vegetarian lunch is provided
after the service.
A"Bible Prophecy Semi-
nar" continues at 6 p.m.
Thursday. All are invited.
The church is at 622 N.E.
Second St., Crystal River
(next to Burger King). All are
invited to worship. For infor-
mation, call 628-1743.
Hernando SDA
Hemando Seventh-day
Adventist services start at 11
a.m. Saturday.
A fellowship luncheon will
follow the worship service
and all are invited to attend.
The adult Sabbath School
program begins at 9:15 a.m.,
followed at 10 a.m. by a Bible
study. Classes for children
are available at 9:30 a.m.
There is a midweek meet-
ing at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
The church at 1880 N.
Trucks Ave., Hemando.
Phone 344-2008.
Homosassa SDA
Seventh-day Adventist
Church of Homosassa has
worship hour at 11 a.m.
Sabbath school and chil-
dren's classes are provided.
The church is at 5863 Car-
dinal St. Call 628-7950. Dale
Wolfe is pastor.
Inverness SDA
Pastor Jonathan Peinado
invites everyone to worship
Saturday inside Eden Gar-
dens 4.5 miles east of Inver-
ness off State Road 44.
Programs start at 9:10 a.m.,
children's classes 9:30, adult
Bible study 9:50 ("Christian
Life"), message 11 a.m. ("The
Greatest Day"), lunch 12:15
p.m., Sunshine Bands 2 p.m.,
vespers 7:10 (Craig Noles:
"An Interview").
For midweek prayer and
study, language classes,
health food and thrift shop,
see www.sda-inverness.org,
call 228-2221.


News NOTE

B.H. Singles
slate meeting
The Beverly Hills Singles
Club will meet at 4:30 Thurs-
day at the Recreation Center
for an evening of cards and


games. Bring a lunch and
beverage. Any single who is
a member of the BHRA is in-
vited for an evening of fellow-
ship. Call 746-4882.


American Legion rides to help vets


Special to the Chronicle
Pictured in front of fellow American Legion members and Mystery Poker Run participants at Post 155 in Crystal River, from left, are Post Cmdr.
Jim Woodman, Legion Riders Director Fred Bernquist, Hospice of Citrus County/Hospice of the Nature Coast CEO Anthony Palumbo, HOCC/HONC
Chief Operations Officer Bonnie Saylor, Mystery Poker Run Coordinator Mike Dufort and Legion Riders Vice Director Jeff Jenkins.


Third annual Mystery Poker Run raises $2,500 for hospice services


Special to the Chronicle


The American Legion Riders
Post 155 Crystal River con-
ducted its third Annual Mystery
Poker Run on March 28.
The event began at Post 155
in Crystal River, where break-


fast was served, and concluded
at Willard's Restaurant and
Lounge in Morriston, where all
riders had a barbecue dinner of
pulled pork
The event raised $2,500,
which will benefit veterans
served by Hospice of Citrus


County and Hospice of the Na-
ture Coast.
More than 150 riders at-
tended the event, which in-
cluded drawings, vendors,
music, door prizes and prizes
for best and second-best poker
hand.

erican Legion Rider George Corp,
t, shares a laugh with Hospice of
is County Development Manager
Linda Baker on March 28 at the
Mystery Poker Run.


Breakfast was served at the start of the American Legion
Post 155 third Annual Mystery Poker Run on March 28,
which began in Crystal River and concluded at Willard's
Restaurant and Lounge in Morriston. Approximately 150
riders attended the event.


Say goodbye, say hello


sometimes all good
things must come to
an end. Gulf Islands
Civic Theatre decided to
"bring down the final cur-
tain," ending a long, suc-
cessful run. After almost 33
years of providing quality
entertainment to residents
of Citrus County and be-
yond, the group realized it
was time to retire the name
selected by the founder Ray
Cole in 1976.
It all started when a
charismatic, en-
ergetic retiree
relocated from
New York City to
Crystal River to
be closer to fam- +
ily Ray Cole's ,
theatrical in-
volvement began
as a youth in Cal-
ifornia when he
was recruited to Jeri Aug
be a spear bearer THEA
in a silent movie. SPOTI
From there, he
moved to New
York, eventually becoming a
sound technician for CBS
Radio, then NBC. He cre-
ated sound effects for many
well-known radio shows, in-
cluding "Lights Out" and
"Gang Busters." For one of
the 27-minute episodes of
that show, he was responsi-
ble for 99 live-sound cues.
Orson Welles and Art Car-
ney were numbered among
his personal friends. In later
years, he became a pro-
ducer and director, then
broadened his career into
television. In the mid-'50s he
was on the set of one of TV's
Golden Age shows, "You'll
Never Get Rich," starring
Phil Silvers as Sgt Bilko.
When he arrived here, he
had no intention of doing
anything connected with
theater At one time, he was
president of a local Kiwanis
Club. Noticing that there
was a need for quality live


theater entertainment, he
founded Gulf Islands Civic
Theatre Inc., acting as the
executive producer/director
for his organization. He held
that position until his death
in 1993. A newspaper article
once referred to him as "the
granddaddy of little theater"
His first production pre-
miered in a metal building
on the premises of Ho-
mosassa Nature's Camp-
ground. He built a stage and
even acquired a curtain.
Original mem-
bers of the the-
ater group,
Margaret and
Gary Williams
and Larry
SBlanken, who
helped him build
the stage, nostal-
gically remem-
ber Cole
gustine spraying insulat-
TER ing foam on the
LIGHT walls of the
building. Not
only did it serve
to help with acoustics, it
also helped regulate the
temperature. I recall one
very chilly February when
the only heat was a small
heater in the back of the
room where shivering audi-
ence members huddled
during intermission.
Cole's first love was dinner
theater. For many years, the
group performed at various
restaurants and banquet
rooms in the community.
Some of the shows he pro-
duced were, "Oklahoma,"
"Blithe Spirit," "Barefoot in
the Park," "Showboat," "Bus
Stop" and "You Can't Take It
With You." His dream was to
have his own theater. He was
still pursuing his dream
when he passed away. The
organization he founded
continued his legacy by pro-
ducing professional enter-
tainment with the musical
"Swingtime Canteen," ro-


mantic comedies, audience
participation shows, comedy
farces, mysteries and many
comedies like "The Prisoner
of Second Avenue," "Don't
Dress for Dinner," "The Sen-
suous Senator," "Knock 'Em
Dead," "Don't Drink the
Water," "Faith County" and
the final show, "The Wedding
From Hell, Italian Style."
There is an old saying
"when one door closes an-
other door opens." The
good news is that another
theater company has en-
tered through that open
door. Encore Ensemble
Theater Inc. may not be a
recognizable name, but it is
an established theater or-
ganization whose musical
shows were occasionally
sponsored by Gulf Islands.
One of their shows, "The
Century Cafe, One Hun-
dred Years of Musical Mem-
ories," won a Best Events
Award at Playhouse 19 last
year. Members of Encore
Ensemble Theater made up
most of the cast and crew of
the recent "Wedding From
Hell, Italian Style." Now, for
some more good news, En-
core Ensemble Theater will
repeat this hit show at Tus-
cany on the Meadows Sun-
day, April 19 and 26. Look
for a benefit performance
on May 3 for the Citrus
County Community Choir at
Faith Lutheran Church.
Though the stage lights
have gone out for Gulf Is-
lands Civic Theatre, signi-
fying the end of an era,
Encore Ensemble Theatre
Inc. will carry on the tradi-
tion by providing the same
high-quality entertainment
for local audiences.


Jeri Augustine is a
producer/director for
Encore Ensemble
Theater Inc.


Hospice of Citrus,.,
County Chief Opera-
tions Officer Bonnie
Saylor, right, Hos-
pice of Citrus
County Public Rela-
tions Manager
Joseph Foster, cen-
ter, and American
Legion Rider/Patriot
Guard Rider Moe La-
Belle served pulled
pork dinners to par-
ticipants of the Mys-
tery Poker Run.


Special to the Chronicle

Citrus County's Division
of Housing Services and Ex-
tension Services are offer-
ing First-Time Homebuyers
classes to interested individ-
uals. The program consists
of two classroom sessions in
the Lecanto Government
Building at 3600 W.
Sovereign Path, The
Lecanto, Room 280.
There is no no110 C
charge for these for i
classes. Those indi-
viduals attending claS
both sessions will
receive a Certificate
of Completion. Any person
who requires a special ac-
commodation (ADA) for a
disability must call 72 hours
in advance.
Session No. 1 will be from
5:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday and
will cover introduction to
SHIP, credit, family budget,
pros and cons to building
and buying existing, apply-
ing and qualifying for a


Special to the Chronicle

Learn about the endan-
gered whooping cranes.
The Florida Department
of Environmental Protec-
tion's Homosassa Springs
Wildlife State Park will host
a Wildlife Jeopardy program
Saturday, April 11, in the Ed-
ucation Center..
The Wildlife Jeopardy
program is an educational
program for all ages. Volun-


I



si


mortgage, and finding a real
estate agent and the con-
tract signing.
Session No. 2 will be from
5:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, April
23, and will cover home se-
curity, home maintenance,
fair housing, homeowners
insurance, energy conserva-
tion, landscaping, termite
prevention and
'e is homestead exemp-
tion.
argue Other presenters
heseA will be: Citrus
hwese County Cooperative
ses. Extension Service,
Citrus County De-
partment of Code
Enforcement, Citrus County
Fire Rescue, Community
Legal Services, David Ivory
with Exit Realty Leaders
and Luke Thomas with Bank
of America.
For information and to re-
serve a seat, call 527-5388.
Limited seating space avail-
able. Only those preregis-
tered will be allowed to
attend classes.


teer Barbara Cairns will use
a "Jeopardy"-style format to
present interesting informa-
tion about endangered
whooping cranes. Visitors
will have the opportunity to
see whooping cranes in the
whooping crane habitat
along the park's Wildlife
Walk. There will also be in-
formative handouts.
This program is free with
regular park admission. Visit
www.floridastateparks.org.


* 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.


Citrus County


to host classes


for homebuyers..


Homosassa park to host

Wildlife Jeopardy


L









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


2009


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7:00 7:30


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HOuie Spi,'n 14 I House'Hurling' MA i" 'House tiJ1 More Mr t 1niC Guy HOiu.e- LO':lJ ed In 14 --


'urs (In Steretc, PG .
fjews al t rine Iifii z


W.:'mc&-n Berhirn Barc', -
.Icru I- s14 'ruij- 11


PHILLIP ALDER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Raymond Floyd said, "With
every passing hour, our solar sys-
tem comes 43,000 miles closer to
globular cluster M13 in the constel-
lation Hercules, and still there are
some misfits who continue to insist
that there is no such thing as
progress."
Just what one would expect a
golfer to say!
At the bridge table, be cautious of
misfits. You will win fewer tricks
than your combined point-count
total would suggest.
After North opens one spade,
South would traditionally respond
one no-trump, not being strong
enough for two diamonds. Some
pairs, though, would make a weak
jump-shift of three diamonds. If
South does make that response,
North should pass because he has a
misfit for diamonds.


Bridge .....

North 04-10-09
A A K 7 6 3
V AK J 5
. 4
* Q 8 2
West East
A Q 9 2 ^ J 10 8 4
V Q63 V 10984
* Q 9 2 * J 3
4K653 4 AJ9
South
4 5
I 72
* A K 10 8 7 6 5
R 10 7 4
Dealer: North
Vulnerable: Both

South West North East
1 4 Pass
1 NT Pass 2 Pass
3 * Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: 46 3

When South bids one no-trump,


North should rebid only two hearts,
although he has a maximum. North
is thinking of making a third bid,
but when South continues with
three diamonds, indicating a weak
hand with a six-card or longer suit,
North should pass. Misfits are mis-
erable.
Against three diamonds, West
leads the club three. East wins with
his jack, cashes the club ace, and
plays a third club to West's king.
What should West do now?
West should realize that there
are no defensive major-suit tricks,
because South is known to have at
least nine minor-suit cards (six-
plus diamonds and three clubs)
and there are four major-suit win-
ners on the board. So West should
lead his last club, which East, if in
midseason form, will ruff with his
diamond jack. This effects an up-
percut, giving the defenders two
trump tricks and five in all.


THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek


Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.

I VOARS I


LANITE


NEW JUMBLE NINTENDO mww
HERTHS


umble.com/ds


L -I
WHEN SHE UMPEEP
HIER FILTHY RICH
HU5BANP, SHE TOOK
HIM TO ---
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.


Ans: Km
(Answers tomorrow)


C
-z



0
C QL







z E-


-

IP


ACROSS
1 Small
number
4 High peak
7 Golly!
10 Part of IOU
11 Club fees
13 Off the-
14 Drone or
worker
15 Vaccine type
16 Moon and sun
17 Glisten
19 Band
member
20 Itty-bitty
21 Set up a fund
23 Cry of
surprise
26 Garden tools
28 Sugary drink
29 Dogma
30 Ogling
34 Leafs through
36 Future flower
38 So-so mark
39 Rock climber's
aid


41 Goal attempt
42 - idea was
that?
44 Hello, in old
Rome
46 - -a-brac
47 Fairy tale
abodes
51 Opulent
52 Egret cousin
53 Mauna -
55 Grills, maybe. ....
56'Hockey feint
57 Teacup
handle
58 Blvds.
59 - Plaines, III.
60 Mr. in Bombay
DOWN
1 Watch pocket
2 Pasture moms
3 Exude moisture
4 Dote on
5 Sneaky types
6 Clap of thunder
7 Renowned
recluse


Answer to Previous Puzzle
Q QUAKE MASTS
UR GED ENNUI
ELANDS A WNING
NYLONS PEN
HI G
GAL BERG KEY
ARISE R YE UMAA
SPA SGT NADIR
POD PLUS COLD
ORE ESES
AMT BONNET
DIADEM TROLLS
ADMIT ONEAL
MISTS SEAMY


Push rudely
If not
Well-fed
Like a forest
Astonish
Scholarship basis


Want more puzzles?
Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at QuillDriverBooks.com


23 Puppy sound
24 Ms. Lupino
25 Golf tee
27 Pulpit
29 Osiris'
beloved
31 1, to Fritz
32 Recent (pref.)
33 Acquire
35 Geologic
periods
37 Different
40 Barely warm
41 Jiffy
42 Sleeve part
43 Unsophis-
ticated ones
45 Bouquet
holders
46 Lingerie items
48 Sacked out
49 Really skimps
50 Char
54 "Exodus" hero


Dear Annie: My sister,
"Shelly," has two kids - a
10-year-old boy from her
previous marriage and
a 2-year-old girl from
her current one.
I am absolutely dis-
gusted by the way my
nephew talks to "Dan,"
his stepfather. He calls
him nasty names and
swears at him. Shelly
does nothing to stop
him. In fact, she de-
fends him, saying Dan
is equally disrespectful.
I've heard my sister use ANN
the same type of lan- MAIL
guage with Dan in front
of my boyfriend and me
many times. It makes us uncom-
fortable and we try not to go there
often.
I can't stand the way my nephew
treats Dan and the way my sister
won't discipline him. Sometimes I


II
Ll


want to butt in and tell her she is
wrong to permit such behavior,
and worse, that she is verbally
abusive to her hus-
"a band. I know she would
be upset with me, but I
don't know what else to
do. Any suggestions? -
Disgusted in California
Dear Disgusted:
Children learn what
they are taught, and in
your sister's home they
are taught to be disre-
spectful and verbally
- abusive to one another.
IE'S Any change has to start
BOX from the top down.
To some extent,


Shelly's family dynam-
ics are not your business and if
you do not like to be around them,
don't be. However, children who
are verbally abused and conse-
quently become abusive are a le-
gitimate cause for concern. We'd


worry more about your nephew
and less about Dan. If you are too
critical, Shelly will become defen-
sive. Instead, approach her gently,
explaining how much you love
them and want your nephew to
feel secure with his stepfather Ask
how you can help.
Dear Annie: This is in response
to "Not Trying to Be Burly About
Kimberly," who wants her hus-
band's relatives to stop shortening
her name to Kim.
My name is Michael and every-
one wants to call me Mike. I usu-
ally do not make a big a deal out of
it, but when the offending party
keeps it up even after I ask them
to stop, I will shorten their name
no matter how ridiculous it
sounds. "Bob" will become "Bah,"
"Frank" is "Frah" and so forth.
When they ask why I'm doing that,
I tell them my name is Michael. It
works every time. - Michael, Not
Mike


SToday - HOROSCOPE


Your Birthday: More than a few people
you know socially could play significant
roles in your worldly affairs in the year
ahead. In each instance, they'll turn out
to be quite fortunate for you.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - You won't
have to put on pretenses in order to at-
tract attention. Your charisma will be ap-
parent to everyone, so use it humbly.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - When min-
gling with others, your image can be
greatly enhanced if you do not use all
the clout at your disposal.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) - People in
general will find you an inspiring person
to be around because your way elevates
their hopes and aspirations.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) -Although
you might have to contend with some


changes, they will turn any discomfort
into glee when you realize the shifts are
moving in your favor.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Forgo using
intermediaries when an important matter
needs to be discussed and negotiated.
You can work out all the details.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It's to your
advantage to drop everything and assist
others in need, especially if it takes an
expertise you possess.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Greater re-
wards are likely to be accrued from a
partnership situation than from anything
you do on your own.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If some-
thing is asked of you, don't disregard any
signals that say it will turn out great, es-
pecially when it comes to career matters.


Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It pays
to be cautious about getting into specu-
lative situations, so don't take any foolish
risks. But if you honestly feel something
is worth the gamble, give it a go.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Some-
thing good could be in the offing at this
time. Be alert for an opportunity that
might come through a good source.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't sit
around twiddling your thumbs if you're
plagued with restlessness. Call a pal,
and get together to engage in a fun and
exciting activity.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your intu-
itive faculties could be sharper than
usual, especially with regard to financial
matters. It might be worth it to play a
hunch about something you believe in.


FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 10.


CR B


14 Hours (In Slere'O) 1- .I ' 48W Hours A Sn:l in t e DarP' 14 48 Hi:
* In lOreams"(1999, Hcrrrl Annene Bening (In Slereol 'R ,Q WGtJ


4-10 � 2009 by NEA, Inc.


I 1 _ I


I


FRIDAY, A'IIL 10, 2009 C9


ENTERTAINMENT


Andy rMtin Anandy Gihin


__ __











C10 FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009


Peanuts


Cathy


Sally Forth


WHY OE MOM Io m -. WHY hOES SHE MAYBE SHE oI THOUGHT THAT WAS YOUR JOB.
ALWAYS EAT MY CHOCOLATE WANTS TO CREATE
BUNNY EARS?2 P TO MAKE UFE SPECIAL CHILDHOOD I'M GONNA TAME THAT AS
SI- A LrLM O MEMORIES THAT NO A COMPLIMENT AND NOT
1 . MA6A ONE ELSE WILl. HAVE T A REFERENCE TO MY
I GUESS... r ( .-x RUNNING AWAY FROM


Dilbert

I HAVE AN ACTUAL
JOB AND I DON'T
LIVE AT HOME.







The Born Loser


Garfield


For Better or For Worse


Beetle Bailey


The Grizzwells


Blondie


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes


Dennis the Menace The Family Circus


Doonesbury


Big Nate


"WELL,6PRlINGT1 E 15 HERE. ALICE JUST
LOCKED ENNS5 OUT OF THE HOU5E.'
Betty


"Remember, Jeffy. If the dodge ball
hits you, you'll be illuminated."


YOU KNOW, iill
I THINK *, u
,RTUk. HAD
THE RIGHT ME, TOO.
IDEA. I'M I'M TIREP
QUITTING OF IT.
THE BAND.





Arlo and Janis


-1
WHAT? NATE, IT, NO
GUYS' FUN ANYMORE!
� | .||WE'RE NOTG 6ET-
NO" TiNGI ANY
, \BETTER
+YEA4,i WE
3ii rJ
I IP/ ^ -

- II^>^


Citrus Cinemas 6 - Inverness; 637-3377
"Hannah Montana: The Movie" (G) 11:30 a.m., 2
p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. No passes.
"Observe & Report" (R) Noon, 2:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m.,
7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. ,
"Fast and the Furious" (PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 2:10
p.m., 4:40 p.m., 10:05 p.m. No passes.
"The Haunting In Connecticut" (PG-13) 11:45
a.m., 2:20 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
"Monsters vs. Aliens" (PG) 11:50 a.m., 2:15 p.m.,
4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
"Knowing" (PG-13) 12:15 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:10
p.m., 9:55 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Dragonball Evolution" (PG) Noon, 2:30 p.m., 5
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
"Observe & Report" (R) 12:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m., 5:15


STINK TODAY,
ROCK TO-
MORROW'


Oon! GUYS'!
NEAR THAT?
THAT'S A LET
SONG .,
TITLE .MAN.


p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
"Hanna Montana: The Movie" (G) 11:30 a.m., 2
p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. No passes.
"Fast and the Furious" (PG-13) 12:15 p.m., 2:50
p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10:30 p.m. No passes.
"The Haunting in Connecticut" (PG-13) 12:10
p.m., 2:40 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 10 p.m.
"12 Rounds" (PG-13) 12:20 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 5:30
p.m., 8 p.m., 10:25 p.m.
"Monsters vs. Aliens" (PG) 11:45 a.m., 2:15 p.m.,
4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
"Knowing" (PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 2:20 p.m., 5:05
p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m.
"I Love You Man" (R) 11:55 a.m., 2:25 p.m., 4:55
p.m., 7:20 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listings
and entertainment information.


Times subject to change; call ahead.


Frank & Ernest


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


Local RADIO


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: E equals P


"FLN, X'J PLOXVXTZN.


VTC KWN NKTMH


JL YKXHVN, JWCL RLPYWXH MWFN


ROLWP YT JL." - PXRKWPC EPFTP

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There are victories of the soul and spirit. Sometimes, even if
you lose, you win." - Elie Wiesel
(c) 2009 by NEA, Inc. 4-10


COMICS Cimus COuNIY (FL) CnaoNIcu!


S OFF- MY PALMS
PRY OFF- ARE GETTING
SPRING SWEATY AND
WOULD Y MY HEART IS
PROBABLY R POUNDING.
BE SMAPT. WHATIS
( GOING ON?


MAKE


Today's MOVIES


I


--=-=-=-- 1-


COMICS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHIONCIui











VITIr' 'ITJVta lIrr~r(IUC A SFED IDY PIL1,20 lI


I *Choncl11


To place an ad, call 563-5966
a3 I


Classifieds


Classifieds



In Print



and



Online



All



The Time


F ( 5 6T r ( 8 3Eex* .1I*wr +ISL S e PATcom
GonrS: S g..Outoo
[Loucee Medical Sa[l6es Helpal_____r____ _ WAuctTons
ts] enlpAkfFurniexre
flEJr Vy"ITINIL L ht hce ae


ALONE?
Senior Dating Bureau
SAFEST since 1977 Ages
45-90. 1-800- 922-4477
(24hrs) or
log onto: Respected
Dating.corna
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
lSWM 57, Looking for a
lasting relationship.
Enjoys outdoor
,', .: hi g li n ' '..> t,,I in ir.i�

'0 W.oMail -r
l i'. i.hr ,, l.:r l ..F
slim to medium 45-57.
Bob (352) 563-0627
Widower, Male, 60's,
would like to meet nice

relationship.
Respond to:
Blind Box 1541P
Citrus County Chronicle
106 W. Main St.
inverness, Florida 34450



$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
aid for Junk Vehicles
.W. 352-228-9643'
S$$CASH PAID$$
Wanted Vehicles
Dead or Alive,
Dale's Auto Parts
352-628-4144
CASH PAID all
vehicles.Trades welcome
d 352-628-9118
WANTED
Junk Lawn Mowers
& Power Quip.
Free Pick-up (352)
564-8014/601-5053
3Us out zoomcitrus.com



Black German
Shepherd, female,
5 mos.old, very calm
352-287-1364
BLUE TICK & BEAGLE
MIX. Male, lyr old, neu-
tered, No small chil-
dren. 352-400-6236
Electric Dryer
Works needs belt.
(352) 637-4825

ESTEY PIANO
Reconditioned. Must
be picked up.
352-465-2360 Iv msg
Excell. Home for any
unwanted birds, poultry
U-R unable to care for
726-9874
FREE Beige Tweed
COUCH, &CHAIR
Great Condition. You
haul It. Ask for
Shilr Ahern (352)
522-1938
FREE KITTENS
8 weeks old
(352) 637-0511
or 352-302-9168
Free sin cats to homes
where they'll be a mem-
ber of family 228-1789
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
Refrigerator
Magic Chef, Runs good.
You pick up.
(352) 232-8166
WALKER HOUND
FEM. SPAYED, 4 Y.O.
Owner going to
college (239) 450-5209




Your World


CHRNNICLE




ww chronicleanllne.com


(2) .AIS
F-orange striped
(Chloe). M-Blk & white
(Sneakers)
Academy Terrace in
Homosassa.
352-464-3101


$400 REWARD
Lost Yellow Lab
male. March 20th
Citrus Springs - Dettona
& Elkam
352-228-7893
CHIHUAHUA MIX
$50 REWARD
White, female, 7 yrs old
Answers to Tina. March
30, Highland Blvd area.
Inverness. 352-346-7927

(a and read
Lost.One White and Pink
Bunny Ear, on Elkcam
Blvd 4/6 hooks on
vehicle window. $ 20.00
reward 257-1347
MINIATURE POODLE

JIT" .: FI., L:ii
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 into your
home, please call me.
You may have found
Elvis. Elvis has been .
missing since
February. He is
declawed and
neutered plus he has
two serious health
conditions which if not
treated properly can
be fatal. We are
heartbroken and des-
perately miss him.
Thank you for
keeping him safe.
Please call MariJo.
352-220-2032
REWARD $$$$$$
$$$$$S$
Papillon
small white & brown
male
lost in the Highlands In
Invereness 3/28/09
WEDDING RING SET
Lakes Regional Library
Inverness. April 6th.
Much sentimental value.
REWARD!
352-637-2306
WHITE RAG DOLL CAT
w/peach points on
ears and tail. Male, no
collar. Answers to Mars.
Big Pines Mobile Home
Park on Hwy 491 in
Lecanto. 352-586-5386



Found, 4 mo. old male
puppy. Call to identify
(352) 476-1109



r il ii
Bank Probate
SDivorces Evictions
352-613-3674
---II ii-- I
Top Hat Airport
Serv.352-628-4927
Rates for Tampa Int.
$75 & Orlando $85
w/some restrictions
/us out zoomcitrus.com













www.adoota
View available pets on
our website or call
(352) 795-9550


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


ALAN NUSSU
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
www.hofsnhaorq.
or stop by our offices at
1149 N ConantAve. Comer
of 44 and Conant.
Look for the big white' build-
ing with the bright paw
prints.



KEY WEST SHRIMP
$4/LB Today thru Sun.
LIMITED TIME! Call
Mark 727-726-8617



Lot to Sell
in
FERO Gardens
$400
(352) 628-3329



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















































ADMINISTRATIVE
BEHAVIORAL
ASST.
For ICF/DD Residential
Faciltiy. P/T, 20
Hrs. per week. Exp.
preferred, strong
organizational skills &
High School Diploma
req. AA Degree a plus.
Call:(352) 746-3262
or Email:
bal)keypinevillage.
corn

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


G 8 SZ. I6z 9
! 6T19 t-. 8
91| E8 Z S 6

8 \T 6LE6I Z




x' 6 8S 1L.9 T


Chroicle L
Conecio 1


E �b


For Career and
Test Preparation
Call 352-564-8378
CNA PREP CLASSES
EZ Learning Services
For Information 352-
586-2715; 586-2716
/ us out zoomcitrus.com
CNA TEST PREP
Now Offering Day
& Evening Classes
352-341-2311
Scholarships Available

Full Time
Lic. Lab Tech &
Phlebotomist.

For busy Physician
Lab. Competitive
Salary & Benefits.
Fax Resume to:
(352) 746-6333
IMMEDIATE OPENING
CNA for doctors
office. OBGYN exp.
a plus. Fax resume
(352) 794-0877
LPN/MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
Experience needed.
Please send resume to
P.O. Box 3087
Homosassa Springs,
Florida 34447
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:
dlspangler@
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.

Office Assistant

Probation/Part time
poss perm position
4 - 6 mos. send
CV med office
POB 1056, CR, FI
34429

RECREATIONAL
THERAPIST

For ICF/DD Residential
Facility, P/T, 16 to 24
Hrs. per week. Exp.
preferred. Must have a
High School Diploma or
Equiv. a valid Florida
Drivers License & be
lifeguard certified, or
certifiable. Call:
(352) 746-3262 or
kevninevillaae.com

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




INSURANCE
220 & 440 Licensees
Fast growing local
agency. Looking for high
energy, quality person,
horne-autocommerdcil, cal
Ted Uidsay
352-563- 1117
or email resume to
insuranceresume
@hotmail.com



Cook, Prep Cook
Min 5yrs exp.
Waitress &
Bartender
Apply in Person
10a- 3p, Mon Fri
HICKORY ISLAND
RESTAURANT
Inglils, Hwy. 19 DFWP

P/T BARTENDER

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


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

SALES PERSON
EXPERIENCED
TOP $$$ PAID
Benefits, company
vehicle.
Apply n Person
Bray's Pest
Control
3447 E Gulf to Lake
Hwy, Inverness
(352) 746-2990





A/C SERVICE
TECHNICIAN

With Florida's Lead-
ing Carrier 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

DRIVER NEEDED
Immediate Opening:
Experienced Driver
needed for our
Roll-Off & Porto-let
Routes. Qualified
candidate must have
a clean Class B CDL,
Submit to random
drug and alcohol
screening, & pass
back ground checks.
Must have good work
history, be dependa-
ble I. ':i :iiir on
weekends. Fill out
applications betwn
"8am and 4pm at
Advanced
Waste Solutions Inc.
124 N. Florida Ave.
Inverness

EXP'D TOW TRUCK
OPERATOR

Class A CDL
Clean driving record
a must. Mon - Fri
Advance Towing
(352) 400-0360
Experienced A/C
Installer & A/C Tech
Must be cert. & have
own tools. Valid D.L. a
must. Knowledge of
area helpful. Call
(352) 860-2522 or apply at
304 N, Pine Ave. Inv.
Mon- Fri 10a-3p
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.cam

PLUMBER/DRAIN
CLEANER

Must have exp. &
driver's license.
Accepting Apps.
from 9A.M. to 11 A.M.
Call Rota Rooter
Plumbing Service
(352) 621-1993

r EXP. SERVICE
PLUMBERS
I Only plumbers with I
service exp. APPLY,
352-621-7705




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 Email:
asiusser@suncoastvmc
a.org
DFW/EEO




$$600 Weekly
Potential$$$
Helping The
Government PT No
Exp., No Selling. COST
Call:-888-213-5225
Ad Code A-73

*****
APPOINTMENT
SETTERS

Up for a challenge?
Serious minded individ-
uals will earn great $$$
setting appts for our
very busy local com-
pany. Call Steve @
352-628-0254


ncLr vvnIED
Experienced
Roll Off/Dumpster
Delivery Driver.
Must have CDL for
minimum of 2 yrs.
clean driving record.
Apply in Person @
711 S. Adolph Pt.
Lecanto


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

S'DAY ClMP


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




P/T TENNIS

Local Tennis Club,
in need of Part time
counter-help. $7 hr.-
Flexible hrs. a plus
This is a smoke free
facility. Call 249-1115















































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









25x30x9(3:12 pitch)
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
35x50x12(3:12 pitch)
Roof overhang,
2-1x10 Rollup Doors,
2 Vents, 1 Entry Door,
4" Concrete Slab
* Fl. Engineered Plans
* A local Fl Manufact.
* Meets or exceeds
Florida wind codes,
* Conc/inst by others.
* Many sizes available
* We specialize in
Commercial Buildings
METAL Structures LLC
866-624-9100
Lic # CBC1256991
www. metal
siructuresllc.com


areas of warehouse/
affordable & secure. (352)
400-4295
S Sheds & Garages of
I Any Size I
I *SHEDSNOW* I
We Move & Buy
I Used Sheds I
I lndependence/41 I
(352) 860-0111
L.-.. ---
L .



Wooden Hangers
(50)
advertising hangers
obo(352) 726-3631



1990 MIKE HAMPTON
ROOKIE CARD First
Mike Hampton card
evertl Pictured in Crys-
tal River Pirates Uni-
formll VERY RARE!Ii
$15 352-220-9163
Civil War, Nautical &
wildlife prints. Go to
www.mariners
international.corn




A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
-2 Ton $780.00
4 2-1/2Ton $814.00
4 - 3 Ton $882.00
*Installation kits;
*Prof. Installation;
*Pool Heat Pumps
Free Del. Lic.#CAC
057914 746-4394
ABCBriscoe AppI: .
Refrig., washers, stoves.
Serv. & Parts
(352) 344-2928
Double Sink
stainless w/delta 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
GE REFRIGERATOR
18cuff, white, 2 yrs old.
Excellent condition,
clean. $200.
352-436-4109
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





Yo world first

Need a job
or a
qualified
employee?


This area's
#1
employment
source!


C SI" liiCLE
Classifieds
MSESpin..S 1E.


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



2 bench grinders,
1-3/4HP, $35. 1 box
hand tools, $30
Call 8-10AM or 6-8PM
(352) 344-1310
DeWalt 1/2" SR drill, like
new, $35. Milwaukee
saws all, exc. cond.,
new blade, $35
Call 8-10OAM 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



HITACHI 58"
PROJECTION TV
Excellent condition.
Asking $500/obo.
352-465-1653 or
682-3568
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
Television -
Mitsubishi, 48" Projec-
tion. Great cond. $499.
(352) 564-4214



Kitchen Cabinets
Custom formica w/inlaid
doors. Comes w/micro
wave, hood, countertop &
3 well sink & faucets.
$750.(352)382 -2904








New. $299
7" GPS System. $200.
(352) 628-2007
DIESTLER
COMPUTERS
Intemet service, New &
Used systems, parts & up-
grades. Visa/ MCard

www.rdeeii.com



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 bk ostch skin,
Paint by Jesse James


ghost flames on all sheet
metal. 2" Carlini handle
bars. Chrome to max, This
bad bov Is not for the
faint of heart. $30k in-
vested, may trade for nice
tractor w/bucket or bobcat
etc.
Call for more info.





Conditioners $45. ea.
I Sump water pump
$50.
(352) 344-2062 or
(352) 344-8905
5 pc. wrought iron
Patio Set grape design
$400. Ozite Carpet,
12 x 30 green $35.
(352) 344-2062 or
(352) 344-8905


780517

S udoku ****** 4puz.com





. -1- -- ;2












.15 3 1 4
_ 74 _5 2





S781 _
I

1 _ 6L__

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


FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 2009 C11


CLASSIFIED


rrITDIRIU CrlunYTV L) IHR I I~CLw r E


BLE White whicker base.
$25.00 No chairs.
352-341-4118
PATIO FURNITURE
Weather and fade resist-
ant woven resin loveseat,
2 chairs, coffee table and
matching cushions. $375
352-860-0444



2 DRESSERS antique
mahogany.excel.cond.
$200@ 352-697-5524
2 Memory Foam
Mattress Twin size,
like new $50 each
(352) 628-3570
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.

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
Area Rug 5.5 X 7'
$40.00
Patio Set
7 piece PVC w/umbrella.
$150.00 Obo.
(239) 229-2643
BEDROOM SET Queen
white headboard, with
frame, dresser, mirror
and boxspring/mattress
$350.00 cell phone



ing. Complete & clean.
$99. Queen mattress,
box spring. Clean.'$99
352-794-3826
BROYHILL
Oval dining room i
,table-& 6 chairs, Chind
Cabinet good cond.
$500.(352) 344-8291
CARLETON KEY WEST
STYLE SOFA
rattan and tropical print
$275
352-465-6551
Changing Table
& Crib, Pall, Natural
wood finish. Both wl
mattress. Bed comes
w/toddler rail. $550. for
all. Exc. cond.
(352) 249-0851
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
DINNING ROOM SET
Solid Wood 5 foot table
with 2 leafs, 6 chairs and
brand new cushions.
Light brown pine.
Build to last. $350.00
Cell phone 802-578-7932
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
to31"tv. 3pcs.$100e.
352-410-0891
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
HUTCH Older, 1940's
dark oak with lighted cab-
inet in excellent condition.
$175 352-634-2253
















C12 RII)AY, APRl. 10, 2009



ga ttee 4 w eed wacke
Table. . $200. for both 2 prs. loping
SMW.(352) 382-2449 $10 ea.
JEWELY BOX Oak 43in Call 8-1AM o
high w/8fell drawers top & (352) 344-1
side storage exc con $75. 4 WHEEL EDG
352 249.9164 $150.
KITCHEN SET DUMP TRAILER
Oak tbi w/20 leaf & 4 pull behind
upholst swivel chairs on mower. $
castors $300. TV/Printer (352) 489-4
Stand, Lt wood, battery charge
w/1 shelf 2-door storage small drill press
$65 (352) 697-9906 made, $20.
LARGE ENTERTAINMENT mower, 22" exc
CENTER $35. Call 8-10
Light wood, with or 6-8PM (352) 34
without TV. $500/obo Lawn MoA
352-422-4560 Murray 22", vei
MIRRORED DRESSER, cond. $75.
blond wood 8-drawer (352) 382-2
$350; Pink velvet chair, Pressure W
$25; Wicker Table, small, Ridgid, 3001
white $20. all in exc. used only 3
cond. (352) 527-6807 $300
Modern Key West Style (352) 341-1
RATTAN & PRINT SOFA Quality Ya
$275 352-613-2712 Maintainar
MOVING SALE. Sofa at an affordable
w/chair, It. blue love seat, Will maintain w
end tables, coffee table, din- monthly
ning room set, Licensed & In
dresser/mirror and night- Call Chris fi
stands. estimates
Great Condition. Make an (352)220-7
offer. Cell 802-578-7932 Riding Lawn
NEW twin Dixon comment
daybed/mattress.white deck. -turn.A-
ironrod frame.$175@ $1,200(352) 74
352-697-5524 Riding Lawn
-MTD, 42 " deck
L e k $350. (352) 74
ORIENTAL DINING Riding M4o
ROOM SET, SOUTH- Murrary 42" C
OSMT t N Nw/bagger$
WESTERN DINING in/bagger. $'
SET, Queen size Riding Mo
Sleep Comfort adjust- Murray 42" cut.
able bed orig.3000.00 (352) 860-2
asking 800.00 or best (352) 860-2
offer, oriental dining Riding mowei
set(must see to ap- battery & Sol.
preciate). Call Call 8-10AM oi
352-257-1178 (352) 344-1
TORO RIDING I
ORIENTAL STYLE Zero turn, 42" ci
Hiboy, Loboy dressers & Like new con
2 mirrors to match. $1499. 352-50.
$75.00. Call RuTth TAT
352-382-1000 Isecki, 2500, 4 x
OUTDOOR HIGH 3.3PTH, PTO, 4ft.
DINING SET, CREAM, new 4' box blade
4 swivel chairs & umbrella rack 100 hrs., $8,5
$250 352-465-6551 726-6864
OVER SIZE PLAID
WING CHAIR
Excellent condition $75
352-795-8774
PAUL'S FURNITURE BEVERLY H
Wants Your Business Fri & Sat 8-;
Tues.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Dealer's Weli
Homosassa 628-2306 Antiques E
Preowned Mattress Sets 32 E. Murra
from Twin $30; Full $40.Qn BOOK STC
$50; Kg $75. 628-0808 Howards Flea
Recliner & Sofa Sec. Awing fc
Recliner & Sofa (352) 628-7
Tan Leather. $300. (352) 601-5
For both. (352 6015
SMW (352) 382-2449 HERNANDO 50O
Kenilworth Te
TRIPLE CHERRY DRESSER Fri 4/10 & Sa
w/bifolding mirror. $225. Family Yard Sa
(2) TWIN MATTRESSES
w/boxsprings & frames. INVERNE
$50 ea. $75 both. All Big Yard Sale, F
like new. 352-527-8176 8025 E GATO
or 352-212-6918 INVERNE
TWIN D-BED new white Fri. & Sat. 8a-1
iron,w/mat.&shts.is also yard sale, '05'
trundle.697-5524 $200 Camry 3165 E.
YOUR FURNITURE (352) 697-0
DONATIONS INVERNE
SUPPORTS THE PATH Fri, & Sat. 8c
HOMELESS SHELTER Keybrd, boat
Call (352) 746-9084 stuff 521 Polnset


ers, $10
:utters.

r 6-8PM
310
ER 3 HP

30"X40"
lawn
60.
4687
er, $20,
ss, USA
Push
:. cond,,
OAM or
14-1310
wer
ry good
00
449
asher
0 PSI
times

962
ard
ice
e price.
eekly or
Y.
isured
or free
@
365
Mower
cial 44"
1 cond.
16-7357
Mower
, 11 HP.
6-7357
wer
it. Auto,
700.
wer
Stand.
350.
505
r, new
., $300
r 6-8PM
310
MOWER
ut, 16hp.
dition.
3-7565
R
4 loader,
bushhog,
e, 4' york
500. (352)
4



ILLS
2pm
come
Etc.
y St
ORE
a Mrkt.
or info.
521
491
15 North
terrace
t 4/11
ale 8-3
ESS
ri. & Sat
R CT.
,SS
Ip BIG
Toyota
Marcia
079
SS
a-2p
& yard
ftia Ave.


CITRUS SPRINGS
Fri. & Sat. 8A./2P.
Furn., garden equip.,
collec., art, rug.
7460 N. Maltese Dr.
WEEK WACHEE
Large Estate Sale
Sat. 8A./2P.
18239 Maberly Rd.




LADIES CLOTHING
Quality clothes size XL-3X.
Spring cleaning of closets.
Reasonable. (352)
794-3067
PROM DRESSES Two
prom dresses for sale
$50.00 dollars a piece.
352-419-4720



"KING JACK" VEGAS
LIKE SLOT MACHINE
Lots of fun. Coins included.
Great condition. $99.00
352-212-8555
3000 watt GENERATOR
8 HP Briggs & Straton,
Very good cond. $250.
352-726-9708
2- PERSON HOT TUB
w/cover, like new
$500 obo: Waterfilled
$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
ports, $1,495.
(315) 783-7196
A Good Running
Donated Vehicle for
Mom to take autistic
son to school
(352) 628-0526
Bamboo Straight
cut 16ft 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
Carpet Factory Direct
Repair' *Clean ' Sales
Laminate, shop at
home. 352-341-0909
COUCH N LOVE SEAT
WHITE IN GOOD
SHAPE NEEDS TO BE
CLEAN 200.00 OBO
464-5881
Double Sink
Almond, $25.
Micro wave
White, 1.4 cu. ft. w/turn
table. $50.
(352) 795-0918
ENTERTAINMENT
Center $100.
2 filing cabinets $50.
(352) 344-8291
FALKEN TIRE (1)
Falken Ziex 235/40/18
Tire $50.
Call 212-5222
FISHERMAN
Selling all fishing equip-
ment. Rods & Reels.
$495. 352-249-1187


GARDEN TILLER gar-
den tiller 6.5 hp 85.00
352-560-7492
Hitch
For RV, Blue Ox, $100.
Water Softener
For Rv, $75. Both in
exc.cond.(352)503-3154
HUBCAPS 1960'S SS
Great condition. Chevy
60's era. (352) 794-3067










CLASSIFIED SITE.

5 Days, 5 Lines.
2 Items totaling less than
$100.00 each.

Go to:
chronicleonline.com
and click place
an Ad in the top right
hand corner.
KEY WEST SHRIMP
$4/LB Today thru Sun.
LIMITED TIMECall
Mark 727-726-8617
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
LARGE
CONTEMPORARY PRINT
51"w 39"h gold alum.frame
paid $200.00 sell $50.00
(352)527-9982
Nascar Memorabilia
Books, tapes, cars, &
more, from early 70's
and up. $175.00 for all.
(352) 621-3673
NIKE AIRS red brown &
black, very nice and well
kept.size 9 men $40
795-6481
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
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
SPARE TIRE (FULL
SIZE) for Cadillac
w/Michellin 225x60R16
Exc tread.$35.
352-746-4160
SPEAKERS - Pair of Bos-
ton accoustics,
23Hx12Wx9D $40
(352) 527-8276


CLASSIFIED



SPIDERMAN JACKET
4XL barely warn, colorful.
zips all the way up with
eye holes, cost $130
asking $80. 795-6481
STIHL TRIMMER stihl
straightshaft trimmer
85.00 352-560-7492
TAPPAN (2) OVEN
Elec. Range. Very good
cond, $75. (2) LOVE-
SEATS. Grey/white strip.
$45 ea. $75 both
352-527-8176; 212-6918
TRAILER TIRES (BOAT)
NEW 4.80x12 - 4 lug
galv. rims. $40 ea or both
for $75. 352-746-4160

READOUT, POWER IN-

MED BIRDCAGE $45


Hoover, Power Max.
Self propelled. $50
(352) 746-7083
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

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT














system, complete $100
* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
*ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com




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




GOGO TRAVEL
SCOOTER GoGo Ultra
X by Pride travel
scooter. Less than 6
months old, like new.
$600.00. (352)
563-0097

HOVEROUND MPV5
MOBILITY VEHICLE
MPV5 Power Wheel-
chair like new. Joystick
controller, adjustable
armrests, anti-tip
wheels. $1200. Phone:
(352) 563-0097


Power Wheelchair
Golden Alante
model GP201F, holds
300 Ilbs, perfect cond,
$1,000,
(302) 242-1418


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




TWO 3/4 SIZE DEAN
GUITARS Acoustic, Like
new condition, Accesso-
ries lncluded.$150 all.
Will sell separate.
352-419-4008




EXERCISE EQUIP-
MENT Abdomen Builder,
Situp Bench $75.00 for
all. Call KB 407.580.8876




AMMO 400 ROUNDS
223PMC Brass case FMJ
55GR $350;
250 ROUNDS, 40CAL

$140 (813) 789-0592
AMMO 500 ROUNDS

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 (TTrail 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

TRAILER $30.00 Blue
detachable bicycle trailer,
like new condition. Great
for kids learning to ride
two-wheeler. Call
630-854-7625
KEY WEST SHRIMP
$4/LB Today thru Sun.
LIMITED TIME! Call
Mark 727-726-8617
Ml GRAND 30-06
WITH AMMO
VG condition-excellen
barrel Mostly Springfield
$500 Firm
352-860-0556
PRIVATE COLLECTOR
Buying Guns,
Ammunition&
reloading supplies
(352) 586-7516
TIPPMAN MODEL 98
paintball gun. good condi-
tion, just the gun. $20
795-6481 .


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


stock extra mags. $1100
ooo (813) 789-0592
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
dudleysauctton.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 Ibs.,
needs work, $200 firm
cell, (315) 783-7196



BABY CRIB
Natural wood, w/ matt. $60;
High Chair, off-white color
$20
(352) 445-1224



rAct Noww-I

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








- *-


EXOTIC HIPPIE
BUNNY RABBITS


FreNow Fr

New small breed, $15.-$35
ea.
All colors, adults
2 to 3.5 Ibs.
9-6.f91ln726


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
DACHSHUND
1Fem Red, 1 M
tan/white, 10 weeks
$400(352) 586-9217
GERMAN SHEPHERD
WHITE MALE PUP PURE
BRED AKC 4 MONTHS
OLD ALL SHOTS MOSTLY
HOUSE BROKEN
$750.00 CASH
(352) 465-3139
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
Paper trained, CKC
reg.'d, health cert.
NO SHEDDING
(352) 489-6675
Shih-Tzu Sale
Shih-poo @$300 & up.
Up to date on shots.
Open Mon, 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/S350. F/$400.
(352) 628-0206




GOING HOME SALE
Saddles & Tac. new &
used, something for
everyone!(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 oets onlv.
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


Free 1st Mo Rent
1& 2 Br furn & Unfurn No
Pets Details
Homos.352-628-4441
HERNANDO
2/1 scrn prch, clean,
quiet, sm inside pet ok,
$450 lst/L 352-400-2411
HOMOSASSA


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
Waterfront 55+ Park,
2BR, 1-'hBA, $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*
Flonda licensed mortgage
lender






BANK
FORECLOSURES
(352) 621-9181
Floral City 3/2
Double wide.
Excellent condition. 1973
model. 24x66. $5,000.
(352) 344-1521
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! I
REPOS!REPOSI
(352) 621-9181




312, DW % acre, excel
cond. Green Acres, Own
fin. avail $79,900
813-503-8594
BANK
FORECLOSURES
(352) 621-9181


AV- IN IL


A 'k


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
serve. Lowest ates 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.
Trim & Removal. Lic.
Ins. FREE EST. Lowest
rates. 352-270-8462
/ out zoomcitrus.com

DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,
Hauling,Cleanup, Mulch,
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.& Lic 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


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




RV CARPET &
FLOORING
REPLACEMENT
(352) 628-1164




Chris Satchell Painting
& Wallcovering.
work fully coated. 30 yrs.
Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins.
352-795-6533
352-464-1397
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 (lic0259169)
4us out zoomcltrus.com
DAVID RODGERS
Int/Ext. repaints. Satisfac-
tion Guar, 20 yrs exp.
lic/Ins 212-3160
3us out zoomcitrus.com








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




AFFORDABLE Mobile
Boat Maint. & Repair
Technical/Electrical
Custom Rigging
John (352) 746-4521
v us out zoomcitrus.com
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


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

1-866-585-8827
BATHFITTER.COM


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




ALL ABOUT BATHS
New life for old
bathroom.Tub reglazlng-
acrylic systems,
allaboutbaths.com
(352) 637-2299
, us at zoomcitrus.com

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




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



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 Washina
All Aspects (352)
489-4189; 322-0962
/ us out zoomcitrus.com



HOMOSASSA AREA
Safe envorlment, play
area, ages 4-10
Ref's (352) 503-6795




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




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




Dotson Construction
Decks, Remodeling Etc.
#CRC1326910
(352) 726-1708
3 out zoomcitrus.com
QUALITY CRAFTED
BUILDERS New, Renova-
tions & Commercial
15 Yrs in Citrus County
352-726-5507
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, press. wash,
etc. talk to owner
422-6575 (crco452543
/us out zoomcitrus.com




SUBURBAN IND. INC.
Screen rms, rescreens,
siding, carports, rfovers,
wood decks, fla rms,
windows, garage scrns
(CBC1257141) 2 2




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



-M 11:


#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/MaintlRepairs Pres-
sure cleaning.
Lawns/Gutters. No job too
small!Reli able ,ins.
0256271352-465-9201

NATURE COAST
HOME REPAIR I
& MAINT. INC.
- Offering a Full
Range of Services
www.naturecoast
homerepair.com
Lic. 2776/lns.,
352-634-5499
Visa/MC/Discover











---- ---


S*SHEDS NOW* I
We Move & Buy
Used Sheds I
I lndependence/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
'/ us out zoomcitrus.com
ANNIE'S ELECTRIC
Res./Commercial
Beverly Hills Area.
Husband & Wife
Team.(352) 341-5952
EC-13002696


I05I


Det Holding You Down?

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

| ." _. " Approval in 24hrs.
S, 1 Call Now

> 1-888-964-7111


DUN-RITE
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




Carpet Factory Direct
Repair * Clean * Sales
Laminate, shop at
home. 352-341-0909




PAVING & SEAL COAT
VIGLIONE LLC-lic/Ins
www.TAR-MAX.com
Free Est(352>726-3093




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.

OSBORNE'S
Lawn/Tree/Shrub
Quality Fence Work Free
Est. LOWES
RATES GUARANTEED
Lic (352) 400-6016 Ins




John Gordon Roofing
WE'VE MOVED New
Location - Same Great
Service (cclc1325492)
352-382-7003


1st Choice
PEST CONTROL, INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE


LAWN GOT
/PROBLEMS?

Call 503-6821
Owner/Operators ,/
Lloyd Smith - Bill Biedenstein - Jim Curry
... 5340W. Glenbrook St.


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




BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patios-
Sidewalks. Estimates
Lic#2579/lns, 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
i 352-464-3967 m
ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
Driveways & tear outs
Tractor work, All kinds
Lic. #1476, 726-6554




Additions, Garages
Decks, Bathrooms &
Handyman Services
40 Years Expi
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


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 zoomcltrus.comn




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
Guaranteed to
Beat the Current Price
You Pay for Lawn Care
Service. Monthly/Per
cut rate.352-232-8166

Basic to Full Serv
Tree & scrub trimming
clean-up & hauling.
wkly/biwkly 613-7934
3 out zoomcitrus.com
Bob's Pro Lawn Care Re-
liable, Quality Work Resi-
dential / Comm. Lic./Ins.
352-613-4250


Installations by

Brian OW-: , ,


352-628-7519




C r.i ,


Swwv. advancedaluniinuin into


mowing, beds, brushes,
mulch/haul
Commd & Resdntl since
1991 220-6761
/ out zoomcitrus.com
Conner Lawn &
Landscaping
Ask about our Soecials
Free Est (352) 341-L3930
/us out zoomcilrus.com
DUN-RITE LAWN SERV
Clean up, tree trim,
Full Service
(352) 344-2681
3 out@zoomcitrus.com
FINISHING TOUCH
Quality lawn care. CalL
Great Today!
352-527-2719
3us out zoomcitrus.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 199 (Lic/Ins)
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
i 352-464-3967 i
PURDY POOLS
St. Certified, Serv. & Main.
(352) 220-7301



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



ELITE PAVING &
SEAL COATING
All types - Res/Comm
352-302-3030 Lic/Ins
/us out zoomcitrus.com



Circle T Sod Farms. Inc.
Tired of your dead lawn?
Replace it with
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




















































CRYSTAL RIVER
5 Acres + 1600 sq ft., '99,
352-212-8794
HERNANDO/off 200 2/2/1
carprt, cov por. Lg. encl.
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
Sacrificel $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 l+ ac.
approx 1 ml 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, acrer, new
paint/carpet. Appls.
CHA, rfovers, porches,
shed. GOOD COND!
$44,900. 352-746-0714
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
doublewide on 1 acre,
w/garage or barn.
East Inverness
$575 mo, WAC
(352) 726-9369
REPOSI
REPOS!REPOS!
(352) 621-9181


55+ Open Floor Plan,
2/2, cathedral ceilings,
14 x 56, lots of
upgrades, low rent
$13,500
(352) 527-3821
CRYSTAL RIVER 55+
55FT 2/1, 50 x 10 vinyl prch,
deck, shed, carport. Part.
furnished. All appls. $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, appl., excel.
cond. lot $235 -mo.
$32,500 352-563-2865
Floral City, Singing For-
est, 2 BR, 1-% BA
Exc. cond., lot rent $154
mo. 352-344-2420
518-598-2248, cell
FOREST VIEW ESTATES
Great Loc. Pools, clbhs.
& more. Move-In ready,
comp. furn. 2/2 DW,
wheelchair acc., shed
& sprinkler, New heat
pump. $39,900
563-6428/563-1297
Inverness 2/1Carport
Nicely furnished,
remod. kit., ba &
windows,scrrm.$17,500
shed (352 344-1380
(614)226-2336
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, turn. 2/2,
scrn. 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,
scrn prch, furn'd, pet ok.
Park rent $256mo. Re-
sales avail. 352-628-2090




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


S&2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Avail. for Immed.
Occupancy.
CANDLEWOOD
COURT
APARTMENTS
& KNOLLWOOD
TOWNHOMES
for information call
(352) 344-1010
MON. thru FRI.
9am - 4pm
Ask About our Move
In Specialsill
1BR sec. dep. $150
I 1st mo. Rent $150.
2BR sec. dep. $200
1st mo. 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, MH. just 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, 3 BRApts.
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

INVERNESS
2/212 in quiet south side
area, fl. rm., w/d, fenc'd.
yd. $825. (352)382-1373.
LECANTO
1 BR Apartment (352)
746-5238/613-6000
ONE MONTH FREE
LECANTO newer 2/2 dplx,
all ktchn apples, 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 DAY AT 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




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





MEADOWCREST
Limited time! Call agent
for details. 352-563-5657
V us out zoomcitrus.com
Citrus Hills
2/2, patio W/D, pool, Unf.
No Dogs $699 (718)
833-3767
CITRUS HILLS
2/2, pool turn lunfurn
(352) 613-5655
CITRUS HILLS
Home, Villa, Condo
GREENBRIAR RENTALS
(352) 746-5921
(888) 446-5921
areenbriarrenlal.com


CITRUS SPRINGS
New, 2/2, all apple.
Wash/Dry. $600.-$625.
(954) 557-6211
INVERNESS 2/1/1
Lawn Maint, $550 mo
352-359-5241
Lecanto
Newer 2/2, dshWVsh.
W/dry, H20 incl. No pets.
Lg.Yd. (352)628-2815



LECANTO
Lg.Modern camper
roof over, prlv ac. Incis
until $675. 352-621-4725

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




OLD HOMOSASSA
Lrg 1/1, Iv&famrm,
age, newly remodl'd,
dock w/access to
gulf. $975 furnished,
incis all utils. or $800
unfurnished incls H20
& garbage 1st/L/Sec.
352-628-2261

SUNSET VILLAS
Senior Community
Chiefland FI.
Accepting
Applications for
1 & 2 BR APTS
Please Apply
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
1stl, 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, $575/mo
F/S, No Pets
(352) 527-4347
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1, scrn. lanal,
immediate occupancy
$650 mo + until. AC,
(732) 688-6054
BEVERLY HILLS
2/2/2 + Bonus Rm.
$750 mo.(352) 212-5894
Beverly Hills
2Br poss 3 Br. C/H/A
First Month Free. $650
352-422-7794
BEVERLY HILLS
4, Della St., 2/1, Fl. Rm
W/D, No pets/smoking
$500. mo. 352-422-6263
CITRUS HILLS
2/2/2, 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
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/1 /2 on water, reas. Call
(352) 746-5092 or
(352) 563-9594 for appt.
HOMOSASSA
3/2 Split plan on 1 acre.
No pets. Close to town.
$600. Mo. Fst.Lst.
(352) 634-1764
HOMOSASSA
Beautiful, 3/2, 2/2
Pool on I acre
Lease Opt .Flexible
Financing Imm. Occ
352-795-0088
INVERNESS 3/2/1. Gospel
Island area. On cul-de-sac
by lake. $850/mo,
Ist/last/sec. NO PETS.
352-860-2146.
INVERNESS
Highlands, 2/1/1,
$600/mo lst/Ist/Dep.
(352) 344-2560
PINE RIDGE
3/2V/2/2, Screen Pool
5310 Yuma $1100/mo
(352) 302-6025
SOUTHERN WOODS
4/3/2 Luxury executive
home on golf course,
great views, $1,300/Mo.
(813) 390-7109
Spacious 3/2/2
golf course/pool
One mo Free. $800.
908-322-6529

SUGARMILL
3/2/2 $900.
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2 $900.
(352) 400-0230
SUGARMILL
WOODS
3/212 Fla. rm.deck, new
appls. $850. Mo.
(352) 503-6794


Nice 3/2/2 , Near Sch.
$900mo 352-816-0010
SUGARMILL
WOODS
4/3/2, Wsh/Dr. $900 Mo.
Eddie (305) 608-9973



HOMOSASSA
2/2 with carport.
352-746-9400
Homosassa/Chass
2/1. CHA, washer, New
paint/carpet, no pets
$495. mo. 727-415-1805
Inverness Lakefront!
2/2/2home. 9108 Gospel
Island w/Florida room and
lanaidock, fenced yard.
$700. 344-8532



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



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
$#69K Own finances
avail(352) 726-2523




LOOK
A1VALUEINN.com
Hernando: New Renvt'd
Effic: $45daily; $250wk.
Pool. Traleas $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
Effic: $45 dly; $250 wk.
Pool. Trailers $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 Rent'd
Effic $45 dly; $250 wk.
Pool. Trailers $185 wk.
Homes 3bd - $450 wk.
352-726-4744

Real Estat


AGENT ADs

Advertise your
services for
30 days for
only$54.50
Ad includes 20 lines of copy
w/ photo.
Crystal River
2 bedroom. 2 bath.
Walaft tBeauftcomplet
renovated inside
and out,must see. Owner
financing. 300K
727-798-7077
Picture Perfect Homes
NEW HOMES STARTING
At S75.000 On Your Lot
Atkinson
Construction
352-637-4138
L,c # 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 ienention, 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.




OPPORTUNITY




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


C(I77rS (() ,NYI (I'1,) CHRONICI.I


BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

Real
R"( -5lect

(352) 795-1555

Beverly Hilcg
Homes&B


1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
RENT TO OWN- NO
CREDIT CHECKII
352-484-0866
jademission.com
FOR SALE BY OWNER
88 SJ Kellner, Bev. Hills
2/21/2/2, 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




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
FOR SALE BY OWNER
2133 Brentwood
Circle . 3/2/2. $180,000.
352-527-1789




BRAND NEW
For Sale, 3/2 w/ alot
of upgrades
Beck St. Inverness
352-637-4138
Lic # CBS059685

Foreclosures
& Deals
Everywhere


CALL ME NOW!


Deb Infantine
EXIT REALTY
LEADERS
(352) 302-8046
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


Help yousai "l th_ r






Alli ISBt' SellertsIN



c�l o~sing0/us il


Cr^yst ^^ Rve
H es^^^


CLASSIFIED




On The House





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
Loan 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
BEVERLY HILLS 491
Great Loc! 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 acrer.
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.
Repos Available
Kinder Mobile
Home
(352) 622-2460




RealtySelect
Citrus.com


3/2/2
Inverness, FI.
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


Inverness, Fl.
Lake Henderson
3/2.512 on 1/2 acre.
Exclusive Beautiful
Home w/open 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!


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





For Sale' J
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 BR, 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 apple. 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


FLORAL CITY. TWO



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

RealtySelect
Citrus.com


BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

ReealtySiect

(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.
(2) out bldgs. Deadend st.
$44K. 352-302-5775



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


You've Got It!









Somebody










Wants








It!
















� ,%


















C I T R U S ._ C O U N T Y









(352) 563-5966



www.chronicleonline.com
640980


FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009 C-13



WORDY GURD BY TRICKY RICKYKANE
1. "Talk effusively, talker Limbaugh!" (1) Every answer is a rhyming
It r pair of words (like FAT CAT
lll0 m 1 l and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Soup silverware on a night light (1) theywillfit in theletter
squares. The number after the
II I I definition tellsyou how many
3. Counterfeit Broadway award (2) syllables in each word. To win
l$ | | | 10, send your original rhymes
1 1 1 11 1 with your definitions to this
4. More tidy Yankees captain Derek (2) newspaper. All entries become
IIII _ 1 0 1_ 111 the property of UFS, Inc.
5. Causes abrasions to wine fruit (1) 2009 United FeatureSyndicate, Inc
Thanks and $10 to
L_ lI CyAmnrichof
6. Late-night TV host Jimmy's water units (2) Gardena, CA for #7.
Send your entry to
o l Ithis newspaper.
7. Budding actress in a North Carolina city (2)


L'IHVIS SLOTh'VHLO SNO(Y'IVO SNOTIV9 SadVH SadvaIOS'
~Lapf HvaWN' iOANOLANOHd ' NOOdS NOON " HSfI HSflD'I
4-10-09 Sg ._VU


Homosas
Homes


CitusCoutq


Plantation Realty. Inc
L352) 795-0784
Cell 422-7925
Lisa VanDeboe
Broker (R)/Owner
See all of the
listings in Citrus County
at
www.Mlantation
realtvinc.com







C14 FluDAY, AP'll. 10, 2009


in a
vehicle?.


II.11


APPRAISAL LINE:


EXll


&-FREE FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line: Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
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OR $149/ONH OR s179/IWIONlH


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'06 CHEVY IMPALA


'08 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX




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\ . .'.. .. . . '. , .. . . ; - . ' .
AU. PRICESPAYMENTS WITH SI.00 CASH ORTRADE EQUIY PLUS TAX, TAG, $395 DEALER
FEE. ALL PAYMENTS AT 7.99 X APR FOR 12 MOS. WAC, ALL ilVENTORY PRE OWNED AND
SUBJECT "TO PRIOR SALE. PICTURES ALL FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.


2200 State Road 200 in O"
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OPEN UNTIL 9P-


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


'08 CHEVY MALIBU


'08 CHEVY IMPALA


'08 GRAND CARAVAN


-- f


sAV.mA


X;" ,"C


















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






tiller handle. $695
FT ISLAND MARINE
SUPPLY
352436-4179
91/2 hp Evinrude
Ultralight Fisherman, short
shatl, man. slart.$395;
9.9 hp Johnson short shaft,
man. start, low hours.
$725 Bill 352-436-4179
BOAT MOTOR
Mercury. Out board 5 Hp.
Low hours. $700.
(352) 503-3105




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/iraller
$65,000 obo
(352) 382-7039
981 15' BOSTON
WHALER SPORT 1993
48hp Johnson, new 2008
trailer, all great condition
$7,500 352-201-0096
1993 17' Sylvan
Boat & trailer
85h.p. Yamaha motor
Good cond. $3,500
(352) 344-0457
'05 11ft. ZODIAC
15hp, 4-stroke Yamaha,
Trailer, extras $4,895
(954) 632-1104
AAA FLORIDA JUMBO
SHRIMP 13/15 ct
$6.00 lb 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.+ Tr.
$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, .Onr-. (am
VHF, d i.ir, n -r ,julu4 t .
w /sw itcrr., c n r, i ':,i ,:,,.
trailer. Low hours.

AQUA SPORT
190 Osprey, 2001
115 hp 4ohnsan just
rebuilt 5 yr 'war. Ready to
fish. Reduced Ca10.500
352-746-5856
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/Tra:ler
$4,100(352)634-4793
CENTURY
'01- Bay, 21ft.
'02, 150HP Yamaha w/
trlr., custom cover
dep/find, VHF, Iw hrs.,
like new, $13,950.

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
DONZI '90
23ft, OAL 25ft, open fish-
ermen, C-console, Twin
140HP .l.hns,, T.iMA ;l,
l r.t, e lrasi
I14 5 .'tbECo (3521
489-9640' 220-6508
Fibeigloas 18'
_.,. h' 31G . , 1- .3 l
shape $900 Call Bob
(352) 860-0513
HURRICANE
'01, Deckboat, 20t.,
115HP, stroke Yamaha,
w/ trlr. $15,900. will
trade (352) 503-3778
KEY WEST SHRIMP
$4/LB Today thru Sun.
LIMITED TIMEI Call
Mark 727-726-8617
NEW 2021 Tahoe
Boat Trailer Disc brakes
on both axles. Never
had a boat on it.
$2,475. (352) 527-3555
OSPREY

88 HP Evinrude, Garmin

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 consolebunk
under, twin OB 160 hrs. like
new, loaded, incl trlr. may
consider newer Corvette
as trade $48K (352)


201-1833
PROLINE W/CUTTY
'95, 20' 120 HP
Merc. Dep/find.
Radio, fish rigging.
Includes trailor. Good cond.
REDUCED! $5,900.Call
Pete @
(352) 746-4969
SAILFISH 18'
C/C, Yamaha 115hp
equipment, clean, trial
one owner $5300
(352) 503-7102
T-CRAFT
23'L, 6'W, '02 150H
Evin. mtr. w fuel enj. like
new, Itrr. w/brks
$7750 352-489-3661
TRACKER
2002, 17FL, /5HP
4 stroke Mercury,
$5,000 (352) 637-2638


Mercury 150-S995u
352-331-5204
TWO KAYAKS
Eddylino 12' pLus acceO s
like new S 1700 loi boti
(352) 341-1702
Ultimate Scallop
Boat 03, 25' Sun Tracker,
05 Merc 90hp, Io his tan-
dem trial. like new exc. value
$11,500.
352-586-1676

WE NEED

BOATS
SOLD AT NO FEE
Selling Them As Fast
As They Come In!
352-795-1119
Mercury Auth Paris
and Service




US 19 Crystal River
(just north of the Mall)




05' TITANUM
5 Th Wheel, 28E33SB
1 slide. 1000 Wets.
Inverted, central van.
26inch. TV.$30,500.
Or reasonable offer.
(352) 489-6835
'07 NEW MAR
Cypress 32fl 5th wheel,
2 slides. Separate aath.
Extras. 3 yr ext. wai-
ranty $39,900/obo
352-794-3534
38FT BOUNDER '96
Class-A - basement
model. 49K ml. 14mpg,
new tires & brakes. (4)
TV's. Ready for long trip.
$22=QQ. 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
* &IRV *
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

body. Diesel pusler.
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 4Kgen., 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 Cruiser 03, 22' fully
loaded, ready to travel
$29,800....
(352) 341-1297
HAMPTON BAY
43ft 2008
C m,,,rr .i ,,' iu,.., . ..:.i In
g.al R i F a .:.:.i - ub-
house etc.
$29,900/obo
(352)6.,4a2722
Holiday Rambler
'03, By Monic,, 300 Cum-
mins, 2 slides, incl. low
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-
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 Perl.
Condition! Ready to go!
$39,000 (352) 465-2138
Keystone 07
Big Sky 5th Wheel Prem.
Pkg 340RLQ every option.
Center Island Kit. incis
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
Like 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) applox
$5000 cash
(352) 795-9728




'04 COACHMAN


Clipper 086 Sport
Pop-up. A/C, furnace,
refrig & awning. $2500
352-344-5006
AIRSTREAM
25fl. Safari, Unused,
stored 4 yis. acis new
loaded SAVE. 30K
Tel (352) 563-2668
Cell (352) 308-1431
BONAIR '01
19FT. 5th wheel Qn bed,
microwave, Irg refrig. Like
new. $9,995
352-489-3661
BONAIR '01
19FT. 5th whoel. On bed,
microwave, Irg r.'friq. Like
new. $9,995.
352-489-3661
FIFTH WHEEL
30 Ft. Aljr W/slidn out
Good cond. Mov'inIl muil
sell. $5,200 or trade.
Obo. (352) 214-3688


I( ; T i7 ,' , N ( .'( ) 'Nl) ( 1 < I )N(W l. f


BmmfH i


UO CUOIMIVI BUILI
Pontiac Convertible
Show Car. Invested over
$15k See to appreciate!
Only valid offers!
(352) 382-7039
1987 FORD Crown
Victoria, 2-door, hardtop,
cold air-automatic.
Very good cond. $1,350
(970) 412-5560 Lecanto
1998 Buick LaSabre
Showroom condition
Fully power equipped
61< original miles
$4,995 obo (352)
560-4251
'97 MAZDA MX5
Miata - Only 72k miles,
New tires. NIE! $4500.
352-382-9004
BMW
'03, 745 LI, NAV, black, sun
roof all options $29K Mint
(352) 746-2696


2004, Century
| #-P6143B |
I Won't Last $5,988
1866-838-4376 .

BUICK
2005, Lacrosse
Fully Loaded-w/Leather
$11,988 or $209 mo
1-800-733-9138
BUICK C ar.,ur, 1-.9
Looks and runs like new!
Lots of extras. 117K Miles
$ 1,700 Call Andy at
352 344-2125
CADILLAC '01
Camera, 34k mi, MigNT
White w/leaher. $6300/obo.
845-282-3504
CADILLAC
'06 DTS, 66K.Mi.
$16,300. w/warranty.
(352) 746-3663
CADILLAC
1997, Deville
Extremely Clean, Low
Mileage, Only $6995
1-800-733-9138
CADILLAC
'99 DeVille, 39 K. Mi.
Car Fax avail. Light gold,
exc. cond. $7,500
(352) 382-2715
i - .-- - - u m mm m
CHEVROLET
2003, Impala
| #H13134A Outstand
Sing Value $7,988 i
1866-838-4376


a ,ig Ua
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
trishashansen@gmail.com
or call me
(702)548-7707
CHEVY
2007 IMPALA LS
Bronze, excellent cond.
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.
US 19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org
CORVETTE
02, Z06,
Block. low mi., over
30 mpg hwy. $24,400.
(352) 613-5355
-CORVETTE
2007 convertible
corvette,only 4,076 miles
on this rare silver on sil-
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
veltt , Over $2,000 in
'liftermarket parts
included. Your's
for only , $49,000.
352- 270-3193


JAYCO
528 u Wehd wiee slls &
looks new. gieen
clean, sips 6 $16,800
(352) 503-7431
KODIAK
'04, Hybrid Travel Trr AC,
Heat, Micro. Tu/ Shwer
toilet exc cond $9,500.
352-564-4151
MEADOWBROOK
5th Wheel, 2000 Excel-
lent. Photos at
http'J/picasaweb.google.coml
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
VOLKSWAGON '68
bus/transporter. Con-
verted to camper. Runs
well. New brakes.
$5,000. 352-726-5926


AcceArss o so
99 Mitsubishi Eclipse,
wrecked, for parts, exc. 2.0
16 val eng. auto. trans. 2
sets of wheels /tires 117km .
302-2781 464-0220
BMW Wheels
8 x 17 Cross spoke com-
posite wheel 5 made by
BBS 5 x 120 bolts pat-
tern, incl. center caps &
lugs $350. for all 4
(352) 249-0851




$$CASH PAID$$
Wanted Vehicles
Dead or Alive,
Dale's Auto Parts
352-628-4144
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
Paid for Junk Vehicles,
J.W. 352-228-9645
CARS, TRUCKS,
RV'S, BOATS
Cash or Consign
CONSIGNMENT USA
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org
CASH BUYER
Buying Used Cars
Trucks & Vans
For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES
Hwy 19 S. Crystal River


cheap on gas
First $1000 Buys
(352) 563-2021
SATURN
'04 VUE, AWD, 4 dr.
auto, 39K. pampered Mi.
Silver, nice car. $7,480.
Woolen's.(352) 637-7117

SATURN
2007, Ion, P6304.
Excellent Condition
$7,988.
1866-838-4376
SUZUKI
'07 Forenza. 30K mi, w/100k
warr. L~QDED w/touch
scrn niv $12,800.B
352-613-6613
TOYOTA
'06, Hltighlander,
Hybrid, , 100,000i mi
wnrrinty $23,000,
(352) 382-1857


'80, Stingray, while, 86K mil.
T -top roof, Excellent con-
dition $12.000 . will trade
for truck. 352-563-6428
CORVETTE
'80. Shngray, white, 86K
mil T -top roof, Excel-
lent condition $12,000 ,
will trade for truck.


DODGE
S2005, Neon P6179
| Low, low miles |
S$7,988
S 1866-838-4376

DODGE CALIBER
' 07 Ocala Volvo.$12,995
(352) 629-7299
FORD '02
TAURUS SEL. Moon roof,
6 disk CD player. All
power. $3800/obo,
352-697-2460
FORD
'03 Mustang Conv. auto,
V-6, leather, all pwr, 80k,
great cond. $6,999.
352-382-2755
r "" "" IEu
FORD
S 2004, Mustang
# #P6349Low, low I
miles $9,988
1866-838-4376
L .J. . . .
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
r -, - -i- E
HONDA
2000, Insight I
S #H13131M I

1866-838-4376


HONDA
S 2002, Accord I
SH111822BBestbuy I
$8,988
S1866-838-4376

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

HONDA
2003, Accord Great
Sedan, Gotta See!
$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
1 Owner - Call!
1-800-716-2219
LINCOLN
2000, Continental
Loaded, Low Miles
$6995 or $129 mo
1-800-733-9138
LINCOLN '94
2-dr, sun roof, 131k mi,
white. Well main- tainted.
$2650. (352) 628-7410:
628-6370

MAZDA
S 2001, Millenia
I -H13094A |
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
MGB
Convertible 1977, 57k mi.
Blue, many xtras Excellent
Condition
$10,500 (352)628-0281
r - ---i- -,
MITSUBISHI
S2006, Galant fP6313
acquire low pymt.
of $299.03-zero out
of pocket
1866-838-4376

Mr ITSUBISHI
I 2007, Lancer 'P6338 I
acquire low pymt.
Of $198.38-zeru out
|I of pocket I
1866-838-4376

NISSAN
'07 Altima, $13,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299






NISSAN
2000, Maxima 326
I H1298Aw, low, mileow I
miles $7,988
1866-838-4376


2007 Sentra vP6326
Low, low miles
$11.988
1866-838-4376

OLDS '94
Delta 88 - 173k mi, V-6
Runs great -Looks good
$1250. 352-697-0889
OLDSMOBILE
'90 Toronado Trofeo
Coupe. Loaded, V-6,
Leather, 132K. Mi. Exc.
Cond. $2,100.
(352) 382-9977
PLYMOUTH
Acclaim 90, 4 cyc.


1-800-716-2219
Chevy Silverado
'02, Ext. cab, 4 dr. auto,
AC, Sport wheels, CD,
$5,995. Wooten's
(352) 637-7117
CONSIGNMENT USA
*Clean Safe Auto's*
Financing Avail.
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org
DODGE
'05, Quad Cab. Awesome
Hemi-pwrd, special
"Riodeo Edit" Loaded every
special fealure Sr. own,
gar. kept., 27K rm, $40K
invested Sale $21,750 See
online ad photos
www.autotrader.com/atca
rnd/at-f3fd39f
John (352) 726-1076


Passion Loaded 40mpg
red/black only 2700mi
352 341-0316
TOYOTA
'08 Corolla $13,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
TOYOTA
2001, Camry,
H 13076B, 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
'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) 629-7299
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


2007, Jetta, Wolfs-
burg Edit., 2822B |
LOOK, acquire low
pmt of $299.03 zero
out 1866-838-4376




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
blick interior $4,000
stevystewart@gmail.corn
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
(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. Extra
trans. & parts. $4,000.
(352) 621-0126
THUNDERBIRD
'73, New paint, tires.
38K. Mi. Like New.
$12,900 Obo. Will trade.
(352) 795-0122




'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


I


DODGE
2002, Ram 1500
| P6376A,Super
S Value $8,988
1866-838-4376

DODGE DAKOTA
'05 $11,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
FORD
'02 F 350, Crew Cab
Dual whls. 7.3 Diesel.
33K. Mi. Exc. cond.
$18,000 (352) 794-3081
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 Mi./5.4L. Eng.
Auto.Knapheide Serv.
body/dble lock drs. $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

FORD
2003, Ranger #P6362
S Low, low miles
I $8,988
1866-838-4376
L --- - J
KEY WEST SHRIMP
$4/LB Today thru Sun.
LIMITED TIME Call
Mark 727-726-8617


AZTEK
Pontiac ' 04 Low
miles, loaded!
Reduced price
$8,500 obo 352-726-5715
CADILLAC
'05 Escalade, low mi. all
power, sun roof,
exc. cond. $28,000
(347) 266-9328
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
Hurry! 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 See! Nicely
$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
I -#H12557AEye-
I catching $13,988
1866-838-4376

HONDA
2007, CR-V, EX
24K Miles, 1 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
f-------- Eu
JEEP-
S2004, Grand Chero-
I kee H12970A Mus-
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!





Volvo
(352) 629-7299




1996 DODGE CARGO
VAN $1,800 obo
(352) 572-7984
1997 DODGE CARAVAN
Runs and Looks Great!
New Parts.Rebuilt Tranny
$1450 00O OR Best Offer
4 Cyclinder 176,000 Miles
(352)476-7185


'94 Handicapped Van.
Low Mi. $4,000 Obo.
(352) 726-8996
CHRYSLER
'03 Town & Country LXI,
75K. Mi. All power,
Leather, rear air, new ti-
res, & brakes. $7,495.
(352) 467-0872
DODGE
'86, Ram, Conversion
Van, Runs good, Low top,
V8, 23K mi., Garage Kept.
$1,800 352-563-9834
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,
137Kml. New WW
tires/battery. $1495.
352-465-1892
ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT








..e . , L S
. $$ SAVE $$
LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com




HONDA
'03 Rancher. 350cc,
4wdr, 5spd + reverse.
Climbs mountains & tows
heavy loads. $4700/or
trade. 352- 563-0615
Crystal River




2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON
DYNA WIDEGLIDE
2900ml. 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.
Garkept $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, thousandsin
options, mint condition
$6900 obo
(352) 302-7073
HONDA HELIX 95
Scooter, exc. cond.
under 11k ml. incis
serv manuel, LOTS OF
DELUXE XTRA"e $2,195
obo (352) 621-0248
Honda Rebel
05, 250 Street bike
like new, great ladies
bike 3,600 ml $1900
(352) 860-0513
HONDA
Shadow Arrow 06, 714K
,mi. garage kept, not in
rain, floorboard $6200 obo
(347)223-7269 aft 3:30
KAWASKI
'00, 1100 CC,15K.
Mi. Very fast many
extra's. $4k
obo.(352)621-3764
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



815-0410 FCRN
4/24 sole
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
Pursuant FS. 328.17,


FL0834JL hull Id#
AQABJB45B595 outboard
pleasure gas white fiber-
glass L 22ft r/o susan
alderman link lenor:
riverhaven marina 5296 s
rivervlew cr Homosassa FL

Licensed and Bonded
Auctioneers & Surveyors
FLAB422 FLAU 765 & 1911.

Published two (2) times in
Citrus County Chronicle,
April 3 and 10, 2009.
829-0410 FCRN
4/23 sale
Smitty s Auto
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned In-
tends to sell the vehicle
described below jnder
Florida Statutes 713.78.
The undersigned will sell
at public sale by compet-
itive bidding on Thurs.
April 23, 2009 at 9:00 am
on the premises where
said vehicle has been
stored and which are lo-
cated at Smitty's Auto,
Inc., 4631 W Cardinal St.
Homosassa, Citrus
County, Florida, the fol-
lowing:
Year Make Model
2002 Pontiac Grand Prix
VIN# 1G2WK52J82F137988

Purchase must be paid
for at the time of pur-
chase In cash only. Vehi-
cles sold as Is and must
be removed at the time
of sale. Sale subject to
cancellation in the event
of settlement between
owner and obligated
party.
Published one (1) time in
Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10, 2009.
839-0410 FCRN
4/21 sale
Adam's 24 Hr. Towing ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned in-
tends to sell the vehicles)
below under Florida Stat-
utes 713.78. The under-
signed will sell at public
sale by competitive bidd-
ing on the premises
where said vehicles)
have been stored and
which is located at
Adam's 24 Hr Towing,
2600 S. Suncoast Blvd.,
Homosassa, Citrus
County, Florida the fol-
lowing: SALE: April 21,
2009 @ 8:00 A.M.
YEAR: 2001 MAKE: Chevy
MODEL: P/U VIN#
1GCEC14W41Z239954
Purchase must be paid
for at the time of sale in
cash only. Vehicle(s) sold
as Is and must be re-
moved at the time of
sale. Sale is subject to
cancellation In the event
of settlement, between
owner and obligated
party.


968-0410 W/TH/FCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE

U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
To Hold Public Meetings April 16 on
Environmental Review Related to the
Proposed ULicense 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-mail aof
CrystalRiverEIS@nrc.gov. You can also visit
www.nrc.gov/public-involve/publlc-meetings/meet
Ing-schedule.html.
Published three (3) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 8, 9 and 10. 2009.


837-0501 FCRN
2009-DR-1766 Thompson/ Brian Snell Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY. FLORIDA
Case No. 2009-DR-1766
IN RE: THE MATTER OF: RICHARD THOMPSON,
Petitioner,
and
BRIAN SELL,
Respondent,

TO: BRIAN SNELL
6509 W. PARK DRIVE
HOMOSASSA, FLORIDA 34446
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Custody
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any to it, on
the Petitioner's attorney, whose name and address is:
CHARLES P. VAUGHN, ESQ.
120 N. Seminole Avenue
Inverness, FL 34450

on or before May 11, 2009 and file the original with the
clekr of this coutl either before service on Petitioner's
attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief demanded in
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said court on this 27
day of March, 2009.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BETTY STRIFLER. Clerk of Courts
(seal)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10, 17, 24 and May 1, 2009,


831-0417 FCRN
2009-CP-83 Anna S. Hull
Notice to Creditors, Summary Administration
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 2009-CP-83
IN RE: ANNA S. HULL, A/K/A ANNA MARIE HULL,
DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary
Administration has been entered in the Estate of ANNA
S. HULL, deceased. File Number 2009-CP-83, by the Cir-
cuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 110 North Apopka Avenue, In-
verness, Florida 34450; that the decedent's date of
death was Dec, 14, 2008: that the total value of the es-
tate is $32,500.00 and that the names and address of
those to whom It has been assigned by such order are:
CHERRY ANN GRANT, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE,
OF THE ANNA S HULL INTER-VIVOS TRUST AGREEMENT
DATED THE 11TH DAY OF JULY. 1994, & FIRST
AMENDMENT DATED THE 27TH DAY OF JAN.. 2006
279 N. MAIN STREET, MOORESBORO. NC 28144
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the estate of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or demands against the estate of
the decedent cther than those for whom provision for
full payment was made in the Order of Summary Ad-
ministration must tile their claims with this court WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME
PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice is 4/10/2009.
Person Giving Notice:
/s/ CHERRY GRANT
279 N. MAIN STREET
MOORESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28144
Attorney for Person Giving Notice
BRADSHAW & MOUNTJOY. P.A.
/s/ Michael Mountjoy. Esq. Florida Bar No.: 157310
209 Courthouse Square, Inverness. FL 34450
Telephone: (352) 726-1211
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10 and 17, 2009.


Lm a


Published one (1) time in
Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10, 2009.



817-0410 FCRN
2009-CP-274 Oswald
Morales Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR CITRUS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009-CP-274
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
OSWALD MORALES A/K/A
JOHN MORALES
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Oswald Morales
a/k/a John Morales, de-
ceased, whose date of
death was Oct. 2, 2008. is
pending In the Circuit
Court for Citrus County,
Florida. Probate Division,
the address of which is
110 North Apopka Ave-
nue, Inverness, Florida
34450. The names and
addresses of the personal
representative and the
personal representative's
attorney are set forth be-
low.
All creditors of the de-
cedent and other per-
sons having claims or de-
mands against
decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this no-
tice is required to be
served must file their
claims with this court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other per-
sons having claims or de-
mands 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 publica-
tion of this notice Is
4/3/2009,
Personal Representative:
/s/ Joanne C. Morales
8016 North Wellington
Terrace
Citrus Springs, FL 34433


(. / As\1t/I/ \


iuYM


I


1-2


United American Lien &
Recovery as agent with
power of attorney will sell
the following vessels) to
the highest bidder.
Inspect 1 week prior @
marina, cash or cashier's
check 15X. buyer prem,
all auctions are held
w/reserve, any persons in-
terested ph 954-563-1999.
Sale Date April 24, 2009 @
10:00 a.m. 3411 NW 9th
Ave, =707, Ft Lauderdale,
FL 33300

VI11272 1994 Renke
FL0517JE hull id#:
RMBSB011K394 outboard
pleasure gas white fiber-
glass L 22ft r/o Michael
charles or regine b.
Crowley saab lienor:
riverhaven marina 5296 s.
riverview..cr Homosassa,
FL
V 1273 1995 AQA1














C�6 FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009


Attorney for Personal
Representative:
/s/ John A. Nelson, Esq.
Florida Bar No,: 0727032
Slaymaker & Nelson, P.A,
2218 Highway 44 West.
Inverness. Florida 34453
Telephone: (352)726-6129
Fax: (352) 726-0223

Published two (2) times in
Citrus County Chronicle,
April 3 and 10, 2009.
818-0410 FCRN
2009-CP-4275
Martha L. Landrum
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR CITRUS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2009-CP-275
Division: Probate

IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARTHA L. LANDRUM
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of
the estate of MARTHA L.
LANDRUM REVOCABLE
LIVING TRUST dated Feb.
16, 2000, ('the Trust") is
pending In the Circuit
Court for Citrus County,
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is
110 North Apopka Ave-
nue, Inverness, Florida
34450. The name of the
decedent is Martha L
Landrum whose date of
death was March 15,
2009. The name and ad-
dress of the successor
trustee and the successor
trustee's attorney named
In the Trust are set forth
below,
All creditors of the de-
cedent and other per-
sons having claims or de-
mands against
decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this no-
tice 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.
I 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 publica-
tion of this notice Is
4/3/2009.

Successor Trustee:
/s/ Michael L. Landrum
Post Office Box 79
Isle of Palms, SC 29451

Attorney for Trustee:
/s/ Thomas E. Slaymaker,
Esquire
Florida Bar No. 398535
Sloymaker & Nelson, PA.
2218 Highway 44 West,
Inverness, Florida 34453
Telephone: (352)726-6129
Fax:',(352) 726-0223

Published two (2) times in
q1tTusj County, Chronicle,
Ap, 3I 0.009.- . ! -.
.-82620410 FGRN -,
2009-CP-113
Gina Emerick
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
.CIRCUIT COURT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
CITRUS COUNTY
IN PROBATE
FILE NO.: 2009-CP-113

IN RE: ESTATE OF
GINA EMERICK, a/k/a
Gina Olmstead Emerick
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the
Estate of GINA EMERICK,
a/k/a GINA OLMSTEAD
EMERICK, deceased,
whose date of death was
Dec. 13, 2008. and whose
Social Security Number
was 067-50-3103, File
Number 2009-CP-113, Is
pending in the Circuit
Court for Citrus County,
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which Is
110 North Apopka Ave-
nue, Inverness, Florida
34450. The name and ad-
dress of the personal rep-
resentative and the per-
sonal representative's at-
torney are set forth be-
low.
All creditors of the de-
cedent and other per-
sons having claims or de-
mands against the
decedent's estate, In-
cluding unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated
claims, on whom a copy
of this notice Is served
must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(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, In-
cluding unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquldated
claims, must file their
claims with this court
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of first publica-
tion of this Notice Is
4/3/2009.

/s/ NICOLE HEFFERNAN
Personal Representative

DEAN AND DEAN, LL.P.
BY: /s/ Susan E. Dedn, Esq.
Florida Bar No. 746827
230 Northea st 25fh-Ave.
Ocala, Floridq 04470'
(352) 368-2800 ..
Attorney for' Personal
Representative


Published two (2) times In
Citrus County Chronicle,
April 3 and 10, 2009.
827-0410 FCRN
Unit C-54 sale
Heath Mini-Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Florida Stat-
ute 83,805, the entire
contents of the following
storage unit will be sold in
order to pay for past due
rent, advertising and
other charges owed by
this tenant. The sale will
take place 2 weeks from
first publication.
UNIT ,C-54
FRANK HILL
516 INDEPENDENCE HWY
INVERNESS, FL 34453

Heath Mini-Storage,
5164 S. Florida Ave.,
inverness, FL 34450
Published two (2) times In
Citrus County Chronicle,
April 3 and 10,.2009.


-g s Le. ' s


838-0409 FCRN
4/14 meetings Citrus County School Board
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Citrus County School Board will hold an Adminis-
trative Hearing: 1:00 p.m., a Regular Meeting; 3:00
p.m., and a Public Hearing; 5'00 p.m. In the Board
Room of the District Services Center located at 1007
West Main Street. Inverness. Florida on April 14, 2009.

The purpose of the Administrative Hearing Is to act
upon proposed student expulslon(s), The Regular Meet-
ing Is to discuss and act upon other business that needs
to come before the Board. The purpose of the Public
Hearing Is to approve new Policy 4.72, Homeless
Students and a new Policy 6.27. Report of Misconduct.

If any person decides to appeal a decision made by
the Board, with respect to any matter considered at
this meeting, he may need a record of the proceed-
Ings and may need to insure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings Is made, which record should Include
the testimony and evidence upon which his appeal Is
to be based.

/s/ Sandra HImmel, Superintendent
Citrus County School Board

Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10, 2009.


828-0410 FCRN
4/23 meeting Citrus County Library System
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Citrus County Special Library Advisory Board will
hold their regular Meeting at 4:00 PM on Thursday,
April 23, 2009, at Homosassa Public Library
4100 S. Grandmarch Ave., Homosassa, FL 34446

ANY PERSON DESIRING FURTHER INFORMATION
REGARDING THIS MEETING MAY CONTACT THE LIBRARY
ADVISORY BOARD RECORDING SECRETARY AT THE
CITRUS COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM, ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICE, 425 W. ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD, BEVERLY HILLS,
FLORIDA 34465. TELEPHONE (352) 746-9077

ANY PERSON REQUIRING REASONABLE ACCOMMO-
DATION AT THIS MEETING BECAUSE OF A DISABILITY OR
PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENT SHOULD CONTACT THE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, 111 WEST MAIN STREET, THIRD
FLOOR, INVERNESS, FLORIDA 34450, (352) 341-6560, AT
LEAST TWO DAYS BEFORE THE MEETING. IF YOU ARE
HEARING OR SPEECH IMPAIRED, USE THE TTY TELEPHONE
(352) 249-1292.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO
APPEAL ANY DECISION OF THE GOVERNING BODY WITH
RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING
WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR
SUCH PURPOSE MAY NEED TO PROVIDE THAT A VERBA-
TIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH
RECORD INCLUDES TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
(SECTION 286.0101, FLORIDA STATUES)
/s/ JOHN THRUMSTON

Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10, 2009.


832-0417 FCRN
2009-CP-4 Lillian L. Merkel Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009-CP-4
Division
IN RE: ESTATE OF LILLIAN L. MERKEL
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of LILLIAN L. MERKEL,
deceased, whose date of death was May 6, 2008, Is
pending in the Circuit Couort for Citrus County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which Is 110 N, Apopka
Ave., Inverness, FL 34450. The names and addresses of
the personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons 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 WITH IN 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 4/10/2009.
: Personal--Representatlve:
JON-W. MERKEL
1259 S. Candlenut Ave.
Homosassa, FL 34448
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Robert N. Lerner Florida Bar No. 123863
Attorney for JON W. MERKEL
PO Box 150176, Altamonte Springs, FL 32715
Telephone: (407) 767-0099 Fax: (407) 767-0264
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10 and 17, 2009.


836-0501 FCRN
2009 CA 1844 Home, Jr./ Garfield A. McKay
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO: 2009 CA 1844

CHARLES R HORNE, JR. AND JAMI H DAVIS JTWROS,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
GARFIELD A. MC KAY, VALROSE GREENE, SUGARMILL
WOODS OAK VILLAGE ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO DEFENDANTS: GARFIELD A. MC KAY,
VALROSE GREENE, SUGARMILL WOODS OAK VILLAGE
ASSOCIATION, INC., INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANTS, IF REMARRIED AND IF DE-
CEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUS-
TEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEND-
ANTS.

TO: GARFIELD A. MC KAY,
TO: VALROSE GREENE,
TO: SUGARMILL WOODS OAK VILLAGE ASSOCIATION
INC.,
and all others claiming by, through or under them and
to all others whom It may concern:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title on the following property In Citrus County Florida:

SUGARMILL WOODS OAK VLG PB 10 PG 10 LOT 1 BLK
245, public records of Citrus County, Florida.
Said action has been filed against you, and you are re-
quired to file a copy of your written defenses, if any, to
It on CLAY W. SCHACHT ESQUIRE, attorney for Plaintiff,
whose address is 606 CASA PARK CIRCLE CT. UNIT M,
WINTER SPRINGS, FL 32708 on or before May 11, 2009.
and the original w th the Clerk of this Court either be-
fore service on CLAY W. SCHACHT ESQUIRE, attorney
for Plaintiff or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief de-
manded In the complaint or motion, ',

Witness my hand and seal of this Court on this 1st day
of April, 2009.

BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of the Circuit Court
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrlckson
Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,.
April 10, 17, 24 and May 1, 2009.


834-0501 FCRN
2009 CA 1843 Nolte/sky dev. Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO: 2009 CA 1843

JOE B. NOLTE,
Plaintiff,
vs,.
SKY DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC,, JAFFA HOLDINGS,
LLC., DOUGLAS R. GUERRA,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION


TO DEFENDANTS: SKY DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC., JAFFA
HOLDINGS, LLC., DOUGLAS R. GUERRA, INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANTS, IF REMARRIED
AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS,
AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEND-
ANTS.

TO: SKY DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC,
TO: JAFFA HOLDINGS, LLC,
TO: DOUGLAS R. GUERRA,
and all others claiming by, through or under them and
to all others whom it may concern:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title on the following property in Citrus County Florida:

CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT 21 PB 7 PG 73 LOT 1 BLK 1518,
public records of Citrus County, Florida.

Said action has been filed against you, and you are re-
quired to file a copy of your written defenses. If any, to
It on CLAY W. SCHACHT ESQUIRE, attorney for Plaintiff,
whose address Is 606 CASA PARK CIRCLE CT, UNIT M,
WINTER SPRINGS, FL 32708 on or before May 11, 2009,


CLASSIFIEDS


and the original with the Clerk of this Court either be-
fore service on CLAY W. SCHACHT ESQUIRE, attorney
for Plaintiff or immediately thereafter: otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief de-
manded In the complaint or motion.

Witness my hand and seal of this Court on this 1st day
of April, 2009.

BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of the Circuit Court
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10, 17, 24 and May 1,2009.


835-0501 FCRN
2009 CA 1841 Powers/sky dev. Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO: 2009 CA 1841

SCOTT S POWERS,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SKY DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC., JAFFA HOLDINGS,
LLC., DOUGLAS R. GUERRA,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO DEFENDANTS: SKY DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC., JAFFA
HOLDINGS, LLC., DOUGLAS R. GUERRA, INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANTS, IF REMARRIED
AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS,
AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEND-
ANTS.

TO: SKY DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC,
TO: JAFFA HOLDINGS, LLC,
TO: DOUGLAS R. GUERRA,
and all others claiming by, through or under them and
to all others whom It may concern:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title on the following property In Citrus County Florida:

CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT 3 PB 7 PB 116 LOT 4 BLK 250,
public records of Citrus County, Florida.

Said action has been filed against you, and you are re-
quired to tile a copy of your written defenses, If any, to
it on CLAY W, SCHACHT ESQUIRE, attorney for Plaintiff,
whose address Is 606 CASA PARK CIRCLE CT. UNIT M,
WINTER SPRINGS, FL 32708 on or before May 11, 2009,
and the original with the Clerk of this Court either be-
fore service on CLAY W, SCHACHT ESQUIRE, attorney
for Plaintiff or immediately thereafter; otherwise a J'-5
fault will be entered against you for the relief .3A
manded in the complaint or motion.

Witness my hand and seal of this Court on this 1st day
of April, 2009.

BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of the Circuit Court
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10, 17, 24 and May 1, 2009,


833-0417 FCRN
09-2008-CA-007138 Aurora/ Laura Rodriguez
Notice of Action Constructive Service
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.: 09-2008-CA-007138

AURORA LOAN SERVICES. LLC,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
LAURA RODRIGUEZ, ET AL.,
DEFENDANTSS.

NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

TO: LAURA RODRIGUEZ AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
LAURA RODRIGUEZ
whose residence Is unknown If he/she/they be living;
and If he/she/they be dead, the unknown defendants
who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assign-
ees, Ilenors, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming
an Interest by, through, under or against the Defend-
ants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all
parties having or claiming to have any right, title or In-
terest in the property described In the mortgage being
forclosed herein,

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property:
LOT 5, BLOCK 60, CITRUS HILLS FIRST ADDITION
ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 9, PAGES 73 THROUGH 83, INCLUSIVE, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

AND

LOT 3, BLOCK 60, CITRUS HILLS FIRST ADDITION,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 9, PAGES 73 THROUGH 83, INCLUSIVE, PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on
DAVID J. STERN, ESQ. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address
is 900 South Pine Island Road, #400, Plantation, FL
33324-3920 on or before May 11, 2009, (no later than
30 days from the date of the first publication of this no-
tice of action) and file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition filed herein.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at CITRUS
County. Florida, this 1st day of April, 2009.

BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk

LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN, Attorney for Plaintiff
900 SOUTH PINE ISLAND ROAD SUITE 400
PLANTATION, FL. 33324-3920

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT, persons with disabilities needing a special ac-
commodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at the CITRUS County Courthouse, at 352-341-6400,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Re-
lay Service.

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10 and 17, 2009. 08-01501


824-0410 FCRN
2008-CA-006607 Bank of NY/ Bradley Scott Yocum
Amended Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2008-CA-006607

THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, AS SUCCESSOR
INDENTURE TRUSTEE UNDER NOVASTAR MORTGAGE
FUNDING TRUST 2006-1
Plaintiff,
vs. i
BRADLEY SCOTT YOCUM, ET AL
Defendants

AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION

To the following Defendant(s):
BRADLEY SCOTT YOCUM
8425 N. GOLFVIEW DRIVE
CITRUS SPRINGS, FL 34434

UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BRADLEY SCOTT YOCUM,
IF ANY
8425 N. GOLFVIEW DRIVE
CITRUS SPRINGS, FL 34434

JOHN DOE OR ANY OTHER PERSON IN POSSESSION
8425 N. GOLFVIEW DRIVE
CITRUS SPRINGS, FL 34434

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosure of
Mortgage on the following described property:

LOT 8, BLOCK 387, CITRUS SPRINGS, UNIT 4, ACCORDING
TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 5, PAGES 133 THROUGH 152, INCLUSIVE, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
a/k/a 8425 N. GOLFVIEW DRIVE, CITRUS SPRINGS,
FLORIDA 34434


has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It, on
Moskowltz, Mandell, Salim & Slmowitz, P.A., Attorney for
Plaintiff, whose address is 800 Corporate Drive. Suite
500, Fort Lauderdale, FLORIDA 33334 on or before May
4, 2009, a date which Is within thirty (30) days after the
first publication of this Notice in the CITRUS COUNTY
CHRONICLE and file the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded In the com-
plaint.

This notice is provided pursuant to Administrative Order
No. 2,065,
in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act,
If you are a person with a disability who needs any ac-
commodation In order to participate in this proceed-
ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you. to provisions of
certain assistance. Please contact the Court Adminis-
trator at 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness. FL
34450-4299, phone No, (352) 637-9853 within 2 working
days of your receipt of this notice or pleading; If you
are hearing impaired, call 1-800-955-8771 (TDD):; If you
arevoice impaired call 1-800-995-8770 (V) (Via Florida
Relay Services),


NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH,
RANGE 18 EAST, THENCE NORTH 01 DEG. 07' 59" WEST
ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SECTION 11 A DISTANCE
OF 1295.39 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEG. 29' 55" EAST,
635.01 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEG. 59' 06" EAST, 582.92
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE CONTINUE
SOUTH 00 DEG. 59' 06" EAST, 145.73 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
89 DEG. 29' 55" WEST, 316.57 FEET; THENCE NORTH 01
DEG. 03' 33" WEST, 145.73 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEG.
29' 55" EAST, 316.76 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
LYING AND BEING SITUATE IN CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 6876 SOUTH IRMA POINT, LECANTO, FLORIDA
34461

has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days af-
ter the first publication, if any, on Albertelli Law,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is P.O. Box 23028,
Tampa, FL 33623, and file the original with this Court ei-
ther before service on Plaintiff's attorney, or immedi-
ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint
or petition,

This notice shall be published once a week for two
consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court on this 24
day of March, 2009.

BETTY STRIFLER, CLERK OF COURTS
Clerk of the Circuit Court


CrTRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


a


Interests are affected by the Department action:
(d) A statement of all disputed Issues of material fact.
If there are none, the petition must so Indicate;
(e) A statement of facts that the petitioner contends
warrant reversal or modification of the Department ac-
tion:
(f) A concise statement of the ultimate facts alleged,
as well as the rules and statutes which entitle the peti-
tioner to relief;: and
(g) A statement of the relief sought by the petitioner,
stating precisely the action that the petitioner wants
the Department to take.

Because the administrative hearing process is de-
signed to formulate final agency action, the filing of a
petition means that the Department's final action may
be different from the position taken by it In this notice.
Persons whose substantial Interests will be affected by
any such final decision of the Department have the
right to petition to become a party to the proceeding,
In accordance with the requirements set forth above.

Mediation under Section 120.573, Florida Statutes, is
not available for this proceeding.

Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 10, 2009.


I Lgs


I Leals


I eals-


I Lega


WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this 24 day
of March. 2009.

BETTY STRIFLER
As Clerk of the Court
(SEAL)
By /s/ M.A. Michel
As Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 3 and 10, 2009.


814-0424 FCRN
Notice of Action for Step Parent Adoption
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 2009-DR-1298
Division:

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF
CARA ANN MARIE YOUNG
BRENNA LYN YOUNG,

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR STEP-PARENT ADOPTION
TO: DAVID W. KISTNER
(Respondent's last known address}: UNKNOWN
UNKNOWN

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has, been filed against
you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on CASEY ALAN YOUNG, whose ad'
dress is 5700 S. MAGNOLIA AVE., HOMOSASSA, FL
34448, on or before May 4, 2009, and file:(he original with the,
clerk of this Court at 110 N. Apopka Avehue, Inverness, ;FL
34450, before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter.-
If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against,
you for the relief
demanded In the petition.

Copies of all court documents In this case, Including
orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court's
office. You may review these documents upon request.

You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office
notified of your current address. (You may file Notice
of Current Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers In this lawsuit
will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk's of-
fice.

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of
Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of
documents and information. Failure to comply can re-
sult In sanctions, Including dismissal or striking of
pleadings.

Dated: March 20, 2009
BETTY STRIFLER. Clerk of Courts
CLERK OF THE CiP'.-iT COLuRT
(COURT SEAL)
By: s// M.A. Michel
SDeputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 3, 10, 17 and 24, 2009.


800-0417 FCRN
2008-DP-229 Term. of Parental Rights
(To: Amanda Richardson) Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2008-DP-229

IN THE INTEREST OF:
E.R. DOB: 01105/2008
Minor Child(ren)

NOTICE OF ACTION. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF
ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP

THE STATE OF FLORIDA

TO: Amanda Richardson, l/k/a 17 Bunker Knolls Lane,
Palm Coast, FL 32137
Unknown Father;
Prospective Father - Brent Marion I/k/a
4040 Henderson Blvd., Tampa, FL;

You are hereby notified that a petition under oath has
been filed in the above-styled court for the termination of your
parental rights as to E.R. a female child bom on the 5th day
of January, 2008 in Citrus County, Florida, and for placement
of the child with the Florida Department of Children and
Families for subsequent adoption, and you are hereby com-
manded to be and appear before General Magistrate Keith
Schenck, of the Circuit Court or any judge assigned to hear
the above cause, at the Advisory Hearing on April 27, 2009
at 1:30 P.M. at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110, N.
Apopka Avenue, 3rd floor, Inverness, FL 34450.

YOU MUST PERSONALLY APPEAR ON THE DATE
AND TIME SPECIFIED. , , . -
FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVI-
SORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE
TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE
CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE
AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL
RIGHTS TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETI-
TION.

YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRES-
ENT TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU
WANT AN
ATTORNEY, BUT ARE UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE,
YOU MUST NOTIFY THE COURT, AND THE COURT
WILL DETERMINE WHETHER YOU QUALIFY FOR AN
ATTORNEY TO BE APPOINTED TO REPRESENT YOU
IN THIS MATTER.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DIS-
ABILITIES ACT, if you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to participate in this pn-
ceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of
certain assistance. Please contact John Sullivan at the Cit-
rus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, 'Inverness,
FL 34450 or phone (352) 341-6700 within two working days
of your receipt of Notice of Advisory Hearing for Termination
of Parental Rights. If you are hearing impaired or voice 'irhi-
paired, call 1-800-955-8771.

THIS NOTICE shall be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Citrus County Chronicle's Classi-
fied Section. .

Dated this 23rd day of March, 2009, at Inverness, Citrus
County, Florida.

BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
/s/ N. Weigeshoff
Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
March 27, April 3, 10 and 17, 2009.


823-0410 FCRN
09-2009-CA-001157 Wells Fargo/ Lynn Holcombe
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-001157
DIVISION

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE UNDER POOLING
AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF AUGUST 1,
2005 ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES
SERIES 2005-WHQ4,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LYNN HOLCOMBE, et al,
Defendant(s)

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: LYNN HOLCOMBE
Last Known Address: 6876 South Irma Point
Leconto. FL 34461
Current Address: Unknown

ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS

Last Known Address: Unknown
Current Address: Unknown

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property in Citrus County,
Florida;:

LOT 8: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE


(SEAL)
By:/s/ M.A. Michel
Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs assis-
tance In order to participate In a program or service of
the State Courts System, you should contact the ADA
Coordinator, John Sullivan, (352) 341-6700 within two
(2) working days of receipt of this notice; If you are
hearing or voice Impaired, please call 1-800-955-8771.

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 3 and 10. 2009. 09-16029


825-0424 FCRN
2009-CA- 1771 Kolen/ Udo Gerlach
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. 2009-CA-1771

GENE KOLEN & CATHERINE KOLEN, his wife
PLAINTIFFS
VS.
UDO GERLACH, KATHARINA GERLACH
OMNI VENTURES INC.
HUMBERTO RODRIGUEZ BRINEZ
MOISES AMEIRO
MICHAEL J. 30TTE JCOHNtNNA BOCTTE
DIANA CURTm
ANTHONY MICHAEL BOTTE
DEFENDANTS'

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO DEFENDANTS: UDO GERLACH,'KATHARINA GERLACH,
OMNI VENTURES INC., HUMBERTO RODRIGUEZ BRINEZ,
MOISES AMIERIO, MICHAEL J. BOTTE, JOHANNA BOTTE,
DIANA CURTH, ANTHONY MICHAEL BOTTE Including any
unknown spouse of said defendants, If remarried, and if
deceased, the respective unknown heirs, devisees.
grantees, assignees, creditors, beneficiaries, lienors,
and trustees, and all other persons claiming by,
through,
under or against the named defendants.

TO: UDO GERLACH, KATHARINA GERLACH
and all others claiming by, through or under them and
to all others whom It may concern:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title on the following property In Citrus County, Florida:

Citrus Springs, Unit 23 Lot 8, BLK 1701 as recorded In Plat
Book 7, Pages 115 through 133 Inclusive, of the public
records of Citrus County, Florida

TO: OMI4l VENTURES INC.
and all others claiming by, through or under them and
to al ers whom it may concern:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title .on the following property In Citrus County, Florida:

Citrus Springs, Unit 21, LOT 10 BLK 1430 Recorded In PB
BK 7, PG 73-83 public records of Citrus County, Florida

TO: HUMBERTO RODRIGUEZ BRINEZ
and all others claiming by, through or under them and
to all others whom It may concern:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title on the following property in Citrus County, Florida:

Citrus Springs, Unit 22, LOT 14, BLK 1579, Recorded In PB
7, PG 93-109 public records of Citrus County, Florida

TO: MOISES AMIERIO
and all others claiming by, through or under them and
to all others whom it may concern:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title on the following property In Citrus County, lodrda:

Citrus Springs, Unit 12, Lot 4, BLK 899, Recorded in PB 6,
PG 87-95 public records of Citrus County, Florida

TO: MICHAEL J. BOTTE, JOHANNA BOTTE, DIANA CURTH,
ANTHONY MICHAEL BOTTE * -': ,"

YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title on the following property In Citrus County, Florida:

Citrus Springs, Unit 15, Lot 15, BLK 1154, Recorded In PB
6, PG 123-128 public records of Citrus County, Florida.

Said action has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any
to Gene and Catherine Kolen, Plaintiffs, whose address
Is 7414 N. Tranquil Dr.. Crru,. .pirag. Flonac . s)341 o cor
before May 4, 2009 ao. =r..r original ir. ir.i iler. .,r
the Court either bef.:.e o,ervi.e c.r. Ime ioalnnh .:.r imm.e-
diately thereafter air.oeile .j daeaunl wift e enr-.r-ea
against you for the rierler aemr,aea.3 i, rne- complain
or motion.

WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this 30 day
of March. 2009.
S. BETT,r.:rIFLfEPf

(SEAL)
By: /s/ M.A. Michel
Deputy Clerk

Published four times (4) In the Citrus County Chronicle
April 3, 10, 17 and 24,2009.


" 830- 00 FCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
- STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE PERMIT

The Deparoment of Environmental -Protection gives
notice i._r i.rer.r c, io':. a permit to PMG Precision
Marble.. GcJr.a e '-.: Tri; facility operates a closed
loop total.-recvcle system used to treat wastewaq.
i. 3r, - aunr., 3 .,.'r.nir..; co'ni-.g qla .'
rre niQ moe . oIlAm.01 L le'8 W .

L:- t L ', .' 1 " .J'A' .:.'-. J- : 1 L-e urn-,
Lane, Lecanto, Florida, In Citrus County.

The Intent t:. iu. . ar.a appi.:.ar.:.- file are available
for public Inspection during ndrmal business hours, 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday, except legal
holidays, at the FDEP Southwest District Office, 13051
North Telecom Parkway, Temple Terrace, FL
33637-0926.

The Department will Issue the permit with the at-
tached conditions unless a timely petition for an ad-
ministrative hearing Is filed under Sections 120.569 and
120.57, Florida Statutes, within fourteen days of receipt
of notice. ;The procedures for petitioning for a hearing
are set forth below.

A person whose substantial interests are affected by
the Department's proposed permitting decision may
petition for an administrative proceeding (hearing) un-
der Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes. The
petition must contain the Information set forth below
and must be filed (received by the clerk) In the Office
of General Counsel of the Department at 3900 Com-
monwkealth Boulevard, Mall Station 35, Tallahassee,
Florida 32399-3000.
Under Rule 62-110,106(4), Florida Admlnistrative
Code, a person may request enlargement of the time
for filing a petition for an administrative hearing. The
request must be filed (received by the clerk) In the Of-
fice of General Counsel before the end of the time pe-
riod for filing a petition for an administrative hearing.

Petitions filed by any persons other than those enti-
tled to written notice under Section 120.60(3). Florida
Statutes, must be flied within fourteen days of publica-
tion of the notice or within fourteen days of receipt of
the written notice, whichever occurs first. Under Sec-
tion 120.60(3), Florida Statutes, however, any person
who has asked the Department for notice of agency
action may file a petition within fourteen days of re-
ceipt of such notice, regardless of the date of publica-
tion.

The petitioner shall mail a copy of the petition to the
applicant at the address Indicated above at the time
of filing. The failure of any person to file a petition
within fourteen days of receipt of notice shall constitute
a waiver of that person's right to request an administra-
tive determination (hearing) under Sections 120.569
and 120.57, Florida Statutes. Any subsequent Interven-
tion (In a proceeding Initiated by another party) will be
only at the discretion of the presiding officer upon the
filing of a motion In compliance with Rule 28-106.205,
Florida Administrative Code.

A petition that disputes the material facts on which
the Department's action is based must contain the fol-
lowing Information:
(a) The name, address, and telephone number of
each petitioner; the name, address, and telephone
number of the petitioner's representative, If any; the
Department permit Identification number and the
county in which the subject matter or activity Is lo-
cated:
(b) A statement of how and when each petitioner re-
ceived notice of the Department action;
(c) A statement of how each petitioner's substantial







CITRUS CouNIT' (FL) CHRONICLE


VILLAGtE
AW 3P A&^ L


,, 0 *'All prices plus tax, tag, title and $499 dealer fee. Not f .|
responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration - .*'..� . ... ..'
purposes only. See dealer for details.

- S - SI ad ad 1


VILLAGE P7eOawed INVENTORY
08 SRX ADILLAC EXT - 05 CHEVY 05 , RYSLER TOWN 06 HU
AW. WD. 37k. miles, TRAIL COUNTRY 26kmiles
Mie. AV, sunroof. LTD mt..
3002 22'wheels BLAZER k l , oaded
9039023 ET 9039M02
9039023 EXT LS. -,leather, NAV 90
53k miles. 9030263 ."Mu 9030138
(096 ' NX 619, D 99 " 39J�


07 HUMMER H3


14k m
NAV,i
90390


07 Lexus 1250


06 Mazda Tr


08


STundra 5.7 4x4


ies. sunroof, 14k miles, sunroof, leather 25k miles. V, AWD 56k mies 15k miles. 1 owner
ttirome wheels 9039028 runnng boards, uto, leather certified
01 alloys 9030273 9029010
9030142

1A" r9 9' (Wlloyf sr ur ooses' r1s a. l )'
tAll prices olus tax. tag, title and $499 dealtfee. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Dealer is not responsible for typDoaraphical errors. See dealer for a complete list of details.


, iI KIKekyI*a.I1o


NEw 2009


TOYOT


TOYOTA




�tantinU at at


48 month lease, 12k miles per year.
$2995 down plus tax.


Model #4430


LL AGE 2431 SUNCOAST BLVD, US HWY 19

352-628-5100
*All prices plus tax, tag, title. Not responsible for
typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes . .. .
only. See dealer for details.


NO


FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009 C17


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investment


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OnStar safety and security
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Vehicle Value Protection


vMSRP
- Kl $12,170
FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 1101
'8,988 or 1159 mo.*
'09 HHR I '09


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITHINFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 108
$18,040


FREE 24


MSRP
$24200


ED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
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1229 roD*


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.AZERI '09 TAHOE


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M8RP $ 299 mo.*
$29,975 2oD ,*l


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WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.5848755 Ext. 1131
'10,999 or '194 mo,'


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 1151
',99 or tI76 meo,


8 IMPALA '08T IL BLAZER '07 SILVERADO '07 EQUINOX
4flB^~~~ i b

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
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800.584.8755 Ext.1132
$13,999 or f247 e,'


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14,999 or'264rno,*


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3,999 or I247 no.'
'05 IMPALA


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 1153


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext.1149
10,999 or S94 mo'


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. ll50
'13,999 or '247 mo,


'04 SILVERADO '03 CADILLAC


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 1154
17,999orf141 MMo.


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext.1155
9999or19moel


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Prlg'IPalinalll . s Ir u n� . arnr/i L Amf.it farir i n l ririii.riAI4i nllia B.pilabl rj mll in illlyrl rfil H I ll; gr Or of l r ;0I UI N OW ,( a Is% Iv ll C .ii C ...r TIr., le .i.i f ,ll tl i rinrk pgqda ci ng g 1 i ln u fll fl- ra i.:ai . m lin I| .ltB '.~ a I n ian 1,ll' InM m i o �n i l I' dar . Ppirn l. nit am . 9f A PR for 7
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CIS FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2009


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLm


IC


'09 MALIBU


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 1104
$16,988 or '269 mo, *


MSRP, 399 mo*
$37,418 0 lv


CRY S TAL


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