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Going for the green: Master 1

....ll CITRUS


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LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY1205D'I2
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. Fir:.; IL L[L IL - .II . -


TODAY & Sunday morning
HIGr Mostly cloudy A 20
84 percent chance of
LOW showers in afternoon.
63 PAGE A4
APRIL 11, 2009


114 ISSUE 247


NEW TODAY:
| Online TV
Chronicle Online
unveils its new
interactive TV
listings today. Go
to www.chronicle
online.com and
look under the
Features menu.


Pirate drama ecalates


Captors nab hostage after escape attempt


Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya -An American
skipper held hostage by pirates
tried to swim to freedom Friday but
was recaptured seconds later when


the bandits opened fire within view
of a U.S. destroyer.
Four Somali pirates, who are de-
manding a ransom, were ready to
kill Capt. Richard Phillips if they
are attacked, according to a Somali


in contact with the captors.
The high seas drama turned more
complex and potentially deadly in
its third day as both pirates and
American forces rushed reinforce-
ments to the scene several hundred
miles off the coast of Somalia. The
crisis stemmed from a thwarted at-
tempt to take over the U.S.-flagged


Maersk Alabama freighter and is
testing the new Obama administra-
tion.
The pirates summoned reinforce-
ments, calling in four comman-
deered ships with hostages from a
variety of nations including the
Philippines, Russia and Germany,
See PIRATE/Page A5


SCHOOL BOARD:
Busy Tuesday
The Citrus County
School Board's agenda
will be packed./Page A3
ENTERTAINMENT:


Mural man
Artist Kent Twit@chll
defines LA: with hi�
eclecti@ adge:/Page �
RELIGION:
Son rllse
Churches plan Easter
s�rvies�:/Page Cl
OPINION:
The era
defined by
Sept. 11 I
ovwr,

Ct-l H IN i'*Al A6


COMING UP:

.M4


Zao Efron
At 2, the Dliny star is
all grown up,/Sunday
COMING UP: -


Medical guide
Citrus County's annual
mAdiegl and w@lln@�s
dimrtory,/Sunday

TODAY & SUNDAY:
No lottery
Be@@u�� of @Arly
Fantasy � ri
.roductin deg

lottery
numb�F�r
will not
b@ HfiMftO
in tpr" t l
dy'� diio@n To
�se if your titk@t i�
a winnR, o to
www:flalt@f~ryo:@@f


Anni'� Mailbo :::
Comie� : : ; : : :
Community ::::. D
Editorial :....... ;A
Entertainment : :
Hofroe P .. .: . :
LOttery PayOut� .: ;:�
MOvie� . . , ,
Obituaries : : :
Three Seliurn


I .IIIJlllI


According to the Center
for Disease Control, in 1985
less than 10 percent of
adults in Florida were con-
sidered obese (defined as a
BMI of 30 or greater). As of
2007, that number has risen
to23.6percent
The National Center fbr
Health has noted that 3,8
million in the United States
weigh more than 300
pounds, with more than
400,000 pople (mostly
males) wvyhiqgmore than
400 pound, The average
adult female weighs 1iO
Health experts gall obe=
siLy a national @pid@mie:
Howewi, there is also a r@=
lated epidoemie o= fpele
wanting to lose w~igAh
This is the first of a two:
part osrioe about loal p@@
pl who are losing to win,"
NANGY KrNNINDY
nkennedly
hromnielenlineoem



pWoilnd, yeou
Spa�n'ljtuheop
on a bathroom �eale or use
the one at Publix, even if
you want to know what you
weigh,
Which you don't,
You already feel bad
enough about yourself=
you waddle and huff and
puff when you walk Your
thigh chafe eeontinually
You can't play ball with
your kid like you used to,
People stare,
When Joe
Brown I Learn
woeghed close about
to 500 poundii, more
the only sale big
that could hold loser�
his -fbot, '0 gunday
inoh frame was
at the reey-
cling center
Ironically he didn't
think he could be reeyeled,
"In my dreams I used to
see myself in a casket,"
Brown said,
A chance encounter with
a stranger two years ago
changed his dreams,
Thanks to hard work and
determination and the
power of encouragement
from Steve Ronayne, the
strangel-turnoedftlxnd,
today the ll-yearold
Brown weighs Og0 and is
well on his way to his.goal
of a0 = and a life froe of
� e WA /PagOe AD


1'r


QAV aBgEllounr lil a
Joe Brown, right with the help of friends Maria and Steve Ronayne and his Chlhuahua,
named Shrek - has lost 800 pounds. They ware recently part of a Biggest Loser contest
at Molledle's gym.


The men walked more than I million steps, and Steve's Chlhuahua Shrok also lost weight
walking with Steve and Joe.


SUCCESSFUL
WEIGHT OSS
Want to lose weight?
Dr. Armando Rojas,
QBGYN at Genesis
Women's Center in
' Inverness, offers six
tips for safe, success.
ful, long-lasting
weight loss.
1. Think before you eat,
"Even at fet food
plaoee, you ean make
wi�@e holo!�," he
Said, Eduoate your.
self about nutrition
and know what you're
eating and @h@@oo
wisely, "It's eosy to
eat wrong," h@ aid,
2. Drink lots of water,
Not only do@s your
body need water, It
1l11 your stomach
and even fools the
brain into thinking
you're not hungry, he
said,
D1, l(.&oTi�e, "You can't
get around this one,"
he aid,: "You h1ve to
e~srei , both
�trtngth trainIn andO
oardio, at iast 10
minutes, three l imoe
a week," He �aid
when 20 minute
gets easy, increase It
@ 5 mliut�e, with a
poal of 45 minute,
It takes 20 minutes
for the body to start
burning fat," he said,
"Up until then, you're
turning sugar,"
4. Make the time, Rojea
qald the bigget ob.
stacle to both losing
weight and keeping It
off I� tlme - the time
to prepare healthy,
nutritional, Interesting
meals and also the
time to exerol�e,
5. To ouru OravinFg, find
a healthy �su tute,
"Moot of u� eat out
of habit, not hunger,"
he �ald, Ch@w �ugar'
Iles gum or go for a
walk, Keep your
hands bu�y �o you
oan't eat, Find some,
thin to take your
mind off eating,
B Be committed to
changing your
lifestyle r a lifetlme,
"People who are
obese, If they lose
just 10 percent of
their oody weight,
they can roduee the
ohanoe of heart at'
taok or �tf@ke by �0
per-ent," he said,


Economy may contribute to rise in family violence


MAiD1N OITY, N:�: = BOme hospital
report seeing more than twice as many
shaken babies as a year age: Death� from
domestic violence have inr-eased sharply
in some are-asl
Calls to domfeti-violence hotlines have
Nassau County Polleo ear Is parked March
17 outelde an last Reekaway, N.Y,, home
where a man held his family hostage. Pollee
sold an argument about money between an
outof=work staghand and his wife first es
oalated into physleal abuse then into a
heotage situation when he barriaded him-
self Inslde with her and their seven children
as hostage negotiator pleaded for theirof r
lease,
Agg86i tod PFf��


rismi too, and more than half the callers
said their families' financial situation has
changed recently
Aeeo�s the country , these and other �igns
point to another troubling effect of the Fe
@@��ioni The American home is becoming
more violent, and the ailing economy could
be at least partially to blame:
'unr li' ihili o alrid families are �ufftring,"
said Alan Fagin, who runs a Long island
inpii'fiIt ii'nlip galled Child Abu�e Pro=
vofilinn ervi@es: "With more layoffs ex=
plipd, the threat of f reelosure looming
over so many and our savings disappearing,
even the he@t p i)1i~ can feel stre'ssd out
and overwhelmed:"
Nationwide government data will not be
rinilpileid fr iIniithI., so the evident e sug=
�@ Vilii rit I/PaeAi


." .�>G-...j;lF~a':-.'L~?u-�-


'"


F.IIF-









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Judge fii


Offi4als angrily

Associated Press
MIAMI -A federal judge repri-
manded prosecutors and ordered
the U.S. government Thursday to
pay a defendant more than
$600,000, saying members of the
man's defense team had been se-
cretly recorded in a questionable
witness-tampering investigation.
In a strongly worded, 50-page
opinion, U.S. District Judge Alan
S. Gold said three prosecutors and


Irs for illegal recording


scolded it op if,

a Drug Enforement dministra-
tion agent aced "vex tiously and
in bad faith"n the c se of Dr. Ali
Shaygan, wp was acquitted in
March of 14 could ts of illegally
prescribingain . lers.
Gold als(fc ulted prosecutors
for failing ! obtain permission
from supe rsors in the U.S. attor-
ney's office before authorizing two
witnesses to record conversations
with Shaygan attorney David O.
Markus and his investigator. None


of the information was turned
over to the defense, Gold noted,
including the fact that the two wit-
nesses were cooperating with the
government.
"These events are profoundly
disturbing," Gold wrote. "They
raise troubling issues about the in-
tegrity of those who wield enor-
mous power over the people they
prosecute."
The opinion follows this week's
decision by a federal judge in
Washington to throw out the cor-
ruption conviction of former
Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens because
of prosecutor misconduct U.S. At-


torney General Eric Holder has
put federal prosecutors nation-
wide on notice that they will be
held to a higher ethical standard
and can expect changes in Justice
Department practices in the af-
termath of that case.
Miami U.S. Attorney R. Alexan-
der Acosta, an appointee of former
President George W Bush, issued
a statement acknowledging errors
in the Shaygan case and noting
that the matter has been referred
to the Justice Department for pos-
sible disciplinary action. The
statement said steps were taken to
ensure the situation isn't repeated.


"I've called each of our new em-
ployees into my office on the day
they are hired, and told them their
job is to do justice. Their job is not
to win at all costs," Acosta said in
a telephone interview.
The recordings came to light
when one of the witnesses dis-
closed them while testifying in the
Shaygan trial. No evidence sur-
faced that the defense team was
attempting to tamper with wit-
nesses; in fact, Gold concluded in
his order that both witnesses ap-
peared to be seeking bribes from
the defense in their taped conver-
sations.


Around the
COUNTY


Inverness to spruce
up its streets
The city of Invemess will
conduct its annual Spring
Cleanup Campaign on Satur-
day, April 18. In cooperation
with Citrus County's Keep Cit-
rus County Beautiful Commit-
tee, this effort will coincide and
support the celebration of Earth
Day and the Great American
Clean Up Program.
A Kick Off Coffee begins at 8
a.m. at the Invemess Govern-
ment Center, 212 W. Main St.
Besides coffee and water, other
refreshments will be available
for those willing to share their
time and improve our commu-
nity.
The city encourages local
clubs, associations and con-
cemed citizens to join us this
day and organize neighbors to
clean your street. Call 726-2611
to sign up for a specific
street/area in the city or to ob-
tain more information.
Republican Club
to meet
The North Suncoast Republi-
can Club will meet on Saturday,
April 18. Guest speaker will be
School Board Member Linda
Powers. All Republicans are in-
vited to attend. Coffee served at
8:30 a.m. at the Sugarmill
Woods Country Club, 1 Dou-
glas St., Homosassa. For direc- I
tions, visit www.nsrc-gop.com.
Thunder Inn to
'Rock the Troops"
The Thunder Inn presents
Rock the Troops benefit and pig.
roast Saturday, April 18.
The event begins at 1 p.m.
and the feast around 5 p.m. at
the Thunder Inn, 5210 N.
Florida Ave., Hemando.
Mark Scott LaMountain and
the Blue Thunder, 24/7 The
Classic Rock Band and Bun-
galo Bill Osbom will perform.
Cost is $5 and proceeds benefit
Operation Yellow Bow.
Officer to address
crime prevention
Officer David L. Michalicka,
of the Crime Prevention Task
Force of Florida, based in
Spring Hill, will speak about
staying safe in the home and in
the community at the next
meeting of FFRA on Friday,
April 17, at the Key Training
Center, 130 Heights Ave., In-
verness.
Social time and business
meeting begin at 9 a.m., fol-
lowed by the speaker at 10.
The public is invited to attend
the monthly meetings of FFRA.
- There is usually a speaker on
topics of interest to persons
with disabilities and their fami-
lies.
For more information about
this meeting or FFRA in gen-
eral, call Ron Phillips at 382-
7819, or Stephanie Hopper at
344-0288.
2009 orchid auction
begins April 18
The 2009 Orchid Auction,
presented by the Florida West
Coast Orchid Society, will be
Saturday, April 18, at the Largo
Cultural Center's Historic Largo
Feed Store (within the park) at
105 Central Park Drive, Largo.
Preview of the orchids will
begin at 8:30 a.m.; auction
starts at 9 a.m. through 4 p.m.
Free admission; free parking.
Refreshments and snacks
available.
For more information, call
Cheryl Finke at (727) 420-7230.

GET THE WORD OUT
* Nonprofit organizations '"
' are invited to submit "
news releases about _
upcoming community
events.
U News releases are sub-
ject to editing. Call 563-.
5660 for details.


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A2 s RDAYAPRu 11 20 9


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Page A3 - SATURDAY, APRIL 11,2009



TATE &


LOCAL
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Gov. asks Obama for flood relief


Northern part of

state still soaked

from deluge

Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Charlie
Crist asked the president on Fri-
day for federal aid to remove de-
bris and repair roads, bridges and
other public property ravaged by
storms and floodwaters across 11
north Florida counties. But Crist
signaled he would probably ex-
pand his request later because the
flooding isn't over
In a letter to President Barack
Obama, the governor also re-
quested hazard mitigation grants


for the entire state and direct fed-
eral assistance to save lives and
property where needed, including
flood plain mapping assistance,
swift water rescue support and
food and water for flood victims.
A series of storms and overflow-
ing rivers across Florida's north-
ern tier has produced record and
near-record floods over the past
two weeks, matching or topping
those caused by Tropical Storm
Fay in the same region last Au-
gust.
"Altogether, these series of se-
vere weather systems has resulted
in the second major disaster to hit
north Florida in the last 12
months," Crist wrote.
The governor indicated damage
to public property is expected to
top the $20.9 million threshold
needed to qualify for federal pub-


lic assistance in the 11 counties:
Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jack-
son, Jefferson Liberty, Okaloosa,
Santa Rosa, Walton and Washing-
ton.
Those counties, all in the Pan-
handle, are among 26 in north
Florida where Crist has declared
a state of emergency
"In summary, your assistance is
urgently needed," Crist wrote to
Obama.
Swollen rivers flowing into the
state from Alabama and Georgia
have since gone down in the Pan-
handle but farther east they re-
main over their banks or are still
rising.
East of Tallahassee, the Withla-
coochee River this week crested
just below the Florida-Georgia
border at 2.7 feet above its prior
record and the Alapha River flow-


ing into Hamilton County also
topped its previous high point by
more than 2 feet. Both broke
records set in 1948, Crist wrote in
the letter to Obama.
The Suwannee River is forecast
to crest Sunday near Ellaville at
its second-highest level on record.
Farther downstream next week,
the Suwannee is threatening to in-
undate parts of Advent Christian
Village, a large assisted living fa-
cility in Dowling Park It was
flooded in 1973 when the river
rose to about the same level.
The facility has been preparing
for about a week, moving some
residents and their belongings out
of apartments and other homes
into safer areas of the campus. Of
about 800 residents, fewer than 50
have had to move, said outreach
director Dick Grillo.


The next 24 hours will be cru-
cial, Grillo said. Water already was
around the front yards of some
homes Friday. While the river is
normally 100 feet from some
homes, it's pushed up to 10 feet in
places.
"It looks a little meaner than it
usually does," Grillo said.
Still, he didn't anticipate a dis-
ruption in services.
The Santa Fe River is expected
to cause major damage to homes
when it crests Saturday above
major flood level at Three Rivers
Estates in Suwannee County.
Assessments done so far, mostly
in the Panhandle, have counted
nearly .200 homes destroyed or
with major damage and more than
500 with minor damage. No dollar
estimates have yet been made for
damage to private property.


Crash on County Road 491


A


School board faces full agenda Tuesday


The meeting
The Citrus County School
Board will meet 3 p.m. Tues-
day at the District Services
Center, 1007 W Main St., In-
verness.

Learn more
Log onto www.citrus.kl2.
fl.us and click on the
"School Board" link to view
the agenda or call 726-1931,
ext. 2206.
Grab some joe before you go.
There's a packed agenda
for Tuesday's Citrus County
School Board meeting. The board
members are scheduled to vote
on the following issues:
* Child care services tuition in-
crease: Board members will have
the opportunity to approve a $15
per week increase for the 2009-10
school year for the Early Child-
hood Education program pro-
vided by the Withlacoochee
Technical Institute. If approved,
the new rates would be $90 per
week for children 12 months and
2 years old; $85 per week for
three- and four-year-old children;
and $75 per week for voluntary
pre-kindergarten before-/after-
care children. The tuition in-
crease is the result of the


M .. " . ,'I-





MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle file
Citrus County School Board members Tuesday will decide whether or not
to approve a tuition increase for Withlacoochee Technical Institute's child
care services.


program generating more ex-
penses than revenue. The pro-
posed rate increase is based on a
survey of the county's child care
providers' tuition costs.
* Financial advisory agree-
ment: Board members will have
the opportunity to approve a con-
tract with Hutchinson, Shockey,
Erley & Co. The firm would act as
the financial advisor for the
school board in its pursuit of
funds for the Crystal River High


School renovation project The
school board ended its contract
March 12, with the financial advi-
sory firm SunTrust Robinson
Humphrey Inc.; school board
members entered into the con-
tract with SunTrust in October
but the firm has since closed its
Florida offices. The approxi-
mately $65 million renovation
project is in its initial design
phase.
* New assistant principal:


Board members will have the op-
portunity to approve the appoint-
ment of a Citrus Springs Middle
School assistant principal to re-
place the school's former Assis-
tant Principal Dale Johns. In
March, board members ap-
pointed Johns as principal of the
middle school because former
Principal David Roland became
the school district's director of
human resources, taking over for
Steve Richardson, who is retir-
ing.
* Staffing plan changes: Board
members will have the opportunity
to approve revised staffing plans
for the Withlacoochee Technical
Institute, CREST School and Ren-
aissance Center. The plans include
a change in the number of work-
days for certain positions, the loss
of a media aide position at Withla-
coochee Technical Institute and
the addition of a behavior special-
ist at CREST School.
* Bid for re-roofing schools:
Board members will have the op-
portunity to award an approxi-
mate $750,000 bid to
Lakeland-based Springer Peter-
son Roofing & Sheet Metal Inc.
for future re-roofingprojects at
Floral City Elementry, Rock
Crusher Elementary and Inver-
ness Primary schools.
- Ken Lynn McHale
(kmchale@chronicleonline.com)


Around
THE STATE

Port Richey
2 teens arrested in
assault on 89-year-old
Pasco County authorities are
charging two teen boys with as-
saulting an 89-year-old woman
in bed and ransacking her
home.
The attack happened on
Wednesday. Fifteen-year-old
Carlos Femandez and 14-year-
old Luis Reyes Jr. were
charged Thursday with at-
tempted first degree murder,
sexual battery, grand theft auto
and burglary. Deputies are also
investigating whether a third
teen was involved.
The two are being held at the
Pasco County Jail. It is unclear
whether they have retained
lawyers.
Authorities said the victim
was treated at an area hospital
and is recovering.

Orlando " a
Deputy fired for not
investigating Caylee tip
The Orange County Sheriff's
Office has fired the deputy who
responded to an Orlando meter
reader's repeated phone calls
to check out woods where a
missing Florida toddler's body
eventually was found.
Deputy Richard Cain was no-
tified of his termination Friday.
An internal investigation found
his response to meter reader
Roy Kronk's phone calls in Au-
gust to be negligent. Kronk
eventually went back to the
woods and found Caylee An-
thony's remains in December.
Cain told investigators he
found trash bags filled with
leaves and sticks at the site in
August.

Boynton Beach
Woman catches
burglars on Web cam
Authorities say a Boynton
Beach woman checking her
video surveillance system from
the Interet while she was at
work caught four people rob-
bing her house.
Police say Jeanne Thomas
logged on to her Wilife system
Wednesday morning and saw a
person standing in her house.
She quickly called 911. While
talking to the operator, Thomas
saw several other people. She
pleaded with the dispatcher to
send police, and 18 officers ar-
rived and surrounded the
house several minutes later.
Officers arrested Curtis
Williams, Scott George,
Jonathan Cruz, all 20, and 19-
year-old Steven Morales. They
were charged with burglary and
attempted grand theft.
Thomas said she had known
Cruz, a neighbor, since he was
8 years old.
-From wire reports

Corrections
* The Holocaust Memorial
Service will be at 2 p.m. Sun-
day, April 19, in Kellner Audito-
rium.
* Public Service Commis-
sioner Nancy Argenziano, who
is attending the Central Citrus
Democratic Club meeting
today, will not be speaking
about the Progress Energy rate
hikes.


ABOVE: Kimberly Heater, left, watches as emer-
gency workers tend to her fianc6, Paul Mazzarese of
Beverly Hills. Heater was not in her flanc6's car at
the time of the accident. iG-: ;. This Mercury
Cougar is pinned under a Southeastern Freight Lines
tractor-trailer Friday afternoon on County Road 491
in Lecanto. Witnesses at the scene said the truck,
traveling southbound in the inside lane, attempted to
make a left turn into a construction driveway north
of the Central Florida Community College entrance.
Mazzarese, traveling south in the right lane, was cut
off and drove under the travel trailer truck at about
55 mph. He was taken to a local hospital with in-
juries considered non-life threatening. The driver of
the truck, according to a source at the scene, was
not injured. The truck was carrying acid, but none of
the material was spilled as a result of the crash. The
Florida Highway Patrol is investigating the accident.
MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle


~l*E~

~ss~;










CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


A4 SATURDAY, APRIL. 11, 2009


Citrus County
Sheriff's Office
Domestic
battery arrests
* Billy Jo Cleveland, 25,
Crystal River, at 3:08 p.m. April 3,
on a domestic battery charge. A
29-year-old Crystal River woman
said Cleveland grabbed her
arms, pushed her around and
choked her during an argument.
Cleveland said he threw a soda
can on the floor during the argu-
ment. He denied any physical
contact between them. When the
deputies came into the house
one of them saw the woman hit
Cleveland's upper arm while she
was crying and yelling. No bond.
* Alfred Francis Berry Jr.,
41, Hemando, at 7:50 p.m. April
4, on a domestic battery charge.
A 51-year-old Hemando woman
said she and Berry were arguing
when he pushed her against the
back of a kitchen door. He was
additionally charged with a Citrus
County warrant charge of failure
to appear in reference to a mis-
demeanor battery case. No
bond.
* Steven Thomas Bunch,
22, Invemess, at 6:27 p.m. April
4, on charges of domestic battery
and possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia. A 20-year-
old Invemess woman said
Bunch kicked her and pulled her
hair during an argument. She
said she slapped Bunch so he
would get off of her, according to
the report. The woman said she
threw a box that belonged to
Bunch, which caused him to
punch her in the face while she
was holding their son. When
deputies arrived they saw mari-
juana on a table. Inside the box
the woman threw was a metal
stem used in a water pipe and a
razor blade with marijuana
residue. Bunch was found in a
swampy area near Lake Hen-
derson. Bunch told authorities he
had done nothing wrong. No
bond.
* Kyle Eric McKinley, 24,
Homosassa, at 8:24 a.m. Tues-
day on a domestic battery
charge. A 24-year-old woman
said he head-butted her in the


ON THE NET
* For more information
about arrests made by
the Citrus County
Sheriff's Office, go to
www.sheriffcitrus.org
and click on the Public
Information link, then
on Arrest Reports.


mouth during an argument. No
bond.
* Matthew Scott Sardam,
25, Homosassa, at 7 p.m. Tues-
day on a domestic battery
charge. A 23-year-old woman
said Sardam grabbed her by the
shoulders and pushed her
against a wall, which resulted in
her head smashing into the wall.
She also said he slapped her
face. Sardam said he pushed
her because he was angry. The
deputy noted bumps on the
woman's head. No bond.
Other arrests
* Aaron Michael Scott, 31,
5139 N. Opal Point, Hernando,
at 5:05 p.m. Wednesday on a
Marion County warrant charge of
violation of probation in reference
to and original charge of driving
under the influence. No bond.
* Tod Watson Kemerer, 23,
1219 S. Palm, Homosassa, at
3:46 p.m. Thursday on a Citrus
County warrant charge of viola-
tion of probation in reference to a
felony charge of driving with a
suspended/revoked license. No
bond.
* Joseph James Maglio, 56,
35 Brigane Court, St. Augustine,
at 3:59 p.m. Thursday on a fugi-
tive from justice charge out of
Tennessee for a theft charge. No
bond.
* Jennifer M. Sastre, 28,
4729 S. Hatteray Point, Lecanto,
at 6:11 p.m. Thursday on a Her-
nando County warrant charge of
failure to appear in reference to
a felony charge of uttering a
forged prescription. Bond
$10,000.
Burglaries
* A burglary, reported on
March 25, occurred at approxi-


mately 5 p.m. Tuesday, March
24, to a conveyance in the 200
block of S. Salisbury Terrace.
Lecanto.
* A burglary, reported on
March 25, occurred at approxi-
mately 9 a.m. Monday, March
23, to an unoccupied residence
on S. Monroe Street, Beverly
Hills.
* On March 25, at approxi-
mately noon, a known subject
was arrested for burglary to a
conveyance in the 3600 block of
S. Kings Avenue, Homosassa.
* A burglary, reported on
March 25, occurred at approxi-
mately 1 p.m. Monday, March
23, to an open structure and to a
conveyance, in the 6700 block of
S. Whippoorwill Circle, Floral
City.
* A burglary, reported on
March 26, occurred at approxi-
mately 12:50 a.m. March 26, to
an unoccupied structure in the
7700 block of N. Carl G Rose
Highway, Hemando.
* A burglary, reported on
March 26, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Tuesday,
March 24, to an unoccupied res-
idence in the 5700 block of W.
Woodlawn Street, Citrus
Springs.
* A burglary, reported on
March 26, occurred at approxi-
mately 12:15 a.m. Thursday,
March 26, to an unoccupied res-
idence in the 4700 block of S
Sea Ray Point, Lecanto.
* A burglary, reported on
March 27, occurred at approxi-
mately 12:01 p.m. Friday, March
6, to an unoccupied structure in
the 2600 block of N. Donovan
Avenue, Crystal River.
* An attempted burglary oc-
curred at approximately 8 a.m.
Friday, March 27, to an occupied
residence in the 5300 block of E.
Granger Street, Inverness.
* A burglary, reported on
March 28, occurred at approxi-
mately 5:39 a.m. Saturday,
March 28, to an unoccupied
structure in the 2500 block of W.


Dunnellon Road, Citrus Springs.
* A burglary, reported on
March 28, occurred at approxi-
mately 2 a.m. March 28, to a
conveyance on Pritchard Island,
Inverness.
* A burglary, reported on
March 29, occurred at approxi-
mately noon on Saturday, March
28, to an unoccupied residence
in the 8400 block of W. Morgan
Street, Crystal River.
* A commercial burglary, re-
ported on March 29, occurred at
approximately 7 p.m. Saturday,
March 28, to a structure in the
1700 block of Forest Drive, In-
vemess.
* A burglary, reported on
March 29, occurred at approxi-
mately 5 p.m. Saturday, March
28, to an unoccupied residence
in the 800 block of E. Anton
Drive, Citrus Springs.
* A burglary, reported on
March 29, occurred at approxi-
mately 1 p.m. Saturday, March
28, to an unoccupied structure in
the 6400 block of N. Elkcam
Boulevard, Citrus Springs.
* A burglary, reported on
March 29, occurred at approxi-
mately 11 a.m. Saturday, March
28, to a conveyance in the 2600
block of E. Mary Lue Street, In-
verness.
* A burglary, reported on
March 29, occurred at approxi-
mately 3 p.m. Saturday, March
28, to a conveyance in the 3800
block of N. Lecanto Highway,
Beverly Hills.
MA burglary and criminal mis-
chief, reported on March 29, oc-
curred at approximately midnight
on March 29, to an unoccupied
residence in the 6500 block of W.
Edgewood Lane, Homosassa.
* Conveyance burglaries, re-
ported on March 29, occurred at
approximately 7 p.m. Saturday,
March 28, in the 5200 block of S.
Hummingbird Avenue, Inver-
ness.
Thefts
* A grand theft, reported on
March 25, occurred at approxi-


=; For the ReCORD ==--


mately 9 p.m. Tuesday, March
24, in the 1600 block of S.E. Par-
adise Circle West, Crystal River.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 25, occurred at approxi-
mately 5 p.m. Wednesday,
March 18, from vending ma-
chines in the 900 block of E.
Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto.
* A grand theft, reported on
March 25, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Monday,
March 16, in the 14500 block of
W. Black Creek Drive, Crystal
River.
* A grand theft, reported on
March 26, occurred at approxi-
mately 7:30 a.m. on Monday,
March 23, in the 9700 block of
W. Arms Drive, Crystal River.
* A grand theft, reported on
March 26, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Thursday,
Jan. 1, in the 1900 block of NW
U.S. 19, Crystal River.
* A theft of two bicycles, re-
ported on March 26, occurred at
approximately 6 a.m. Thursday,
March 26, in the 1100 block of
Jones Avenue, Invemess.
* On March 27, at approxi-
mately 2:15 a.m., an adult female
was arrested for retail petit theft
in the 2000 block of N. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto.
* A theft of medication, re-
ported on March 26, occurred at
approximately 6 a.m. March 26,
in the 7500 block of W. Otter
Street, Homosassa.
* A theft, reported on March
27, occurred at approximately
10:15 p.m. Thursday, March 26,
in the 4200 block of E. Fort
Apache Place, Citrus Springs.
* A grand theft, reported on
March 27, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Tuesday,
March 10, in the 400 blotk of S.
Bauer Road, Lecanto.
SAtheft of twoATVs, reported
on March 28, occurred at ap-
proximately 8:30 p.m. Friday,
March 27, in the 15400 block of
W. Rooster Crows Road, Crystal
River.
* A grand theft, reported on
March 28, occurred at approxi-
mately 8 p.m. Friday, March 27,
in the 8200 block of W. Ho-


YESTERDAY'S WEATHER
SPR HI LO PR LO
0.00 R R 57 nnn 5 . 85 5


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


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


F'cast
c
pc
pc
ts
PC

pc
ts

c
c


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


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


MARINE OUTLOOK


Southwest winds from 5 to 15 knots.
Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland
waters a light cHop. Slight chance of
showers north today.


6 54 0.00 - 86 54 0.00

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusive daily
forecast by-

r TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 84 Low: 63 14
Partly cloudy with a 10% chance of
- a stray shower.
SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING
High: 85 Low: 64
SPartly sunny with a 20% chance of a shower.

MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING
r High: 85 Low: 65
Partly sunny with a 30% chance of a shower/t-
' storm.
ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Friday 82/43
Record 92/32
Normal 81/58
Mean temp. 63
Departure from mean -7
PRECIPITATION*
Friday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 0.03 in.
Total for the year 3.49 in.
Normal for the year 11.77 in.
*As of 6 p.m. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 10
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Friday at 3 p.m. 30.10 in.


DEW POINT
Friday at 3 p.m. 5:
HUMIDITY
Friday at 3 p.m. 36�/
POLLEN COUNT**
Trees were heavy, grasses were
moderate and weeds were absent.
* Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-
toms, moderate - most allergic will experience
symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience
symptoms.
AIR QUALITY
Friday was good with pollutants
mainly ozone.


SOLUNAR TABLES
DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)
4/11 SATURDAY 7:21 1:08 7:46 1:33
4/12 SUNDAY 8:16 2:03 8:41 2:28


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK


YO
MAYS


SUNSET TONIGHT............................ 7:54 P.M.
SUNRISE TOMORROW .................7:08 A.M.
MOONRISE TODAY..........1............ 10:15 P.M.
MOONSET TODAY ............................ 8:03 A.M.


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

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

TIDES


'From mouths of rivers "At King's Bay
Saturday
City High/Low High/Low
Chassahowitzka* 7:52 a/3:20 a 7:07 p/3:12 p
Crystal River" 6:13 a/12:42 a 5:28 p/12:34 p
Withlacoochee" 4:00 a/10:22 a 3:15 p/11:05 p
Homosassa'" 7:02 a/2:19 a 6:17 p/2:11 p


"'At Mason's Creek
Sunday
High/Low High/Low
8:30 a/3:55 a 7:36 p/3:40 p
6:51 a/1:17 a 5:57 p/1:02 p
4:38 a/10:50 a 3:44 p/11:40 p
7:40 a/2:54 a 6:46 p/2:39 p


Gulf water
temperature


69�
Taken at Aripeka


LAKE LEVELS
Location Thu. Fri. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.08 28.06 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 33.35 33.33 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.06 35.05 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 37.34 37.31 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


City
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


Friday Saturday
H LPcp. FcstH L
61 33 pc 57 28
71 40 ts 60 37
61 51 .57 pc 63 38
75 57 .01 s 69 50
61 42 c 53 37
73 54 c 74 64
73 43 pc 61 36
60 32 sh 68 42
81 63 .01 s 68 46
52 45 .03 c 62 36
64 40 sh 45 34
53 32 s 46 25
53 27 pc 48 25
77 57 pc 79 55
70 44 .12 pc 58 32
67 54 .39 pc 72 43
47 38 s 51 32
64 50 .28 s 58 31
50 42 .01 s 46 28
78 54 pc 77 53
56 46 .24 s 54 30
63 26 sh 49 24
69 51 pc 72 58
62 23 sh 61 36
58 39 s 60 37
54 36 s 49 29
80 53 ts 70 48
63 49 .47 s 63 36
64 40 pc 57 31
64 32 c 52 30
82 73 c 78 68
56 46 .52 s 56 34
82 67 .01 pc 78 56
70 57 sh 67 52
65 55 s 66 48
61 54 pc 64 54
63 50 .21 s 62 35
69 58 .03 s 65 46
41 35 s 43 28
53 31 s 58 36
78 67 pc 80 60
81 62 pc 77 47
66 53 .51 s 64 41


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


Friday Saturday
City H LPcp. FcstH L
New Orleans 81 68 pc 80 62
New York City 59 45 pc 57 37
Norfolk 81 50 sh 64 45
Oklahoma City 62 44 pc 69 51
Omaha 57 33 pc 62 40
Palm Springs 72 56 pc 72 53
Philadelphia 69 45 pc 59 37
Phoenix 82 57 ts 66 54
Pittsburgh 53 44 .11 pc 54 29
Portland, ME 60 29 sh 48 30
Portland, Ore 55 45 .05 sh 55 46
ProvidenceR.I. 59 34 sh 48 32
Raleigh 78 54 .04 sh 70 41
Rapid City 42 30 c 56 37
Reno 47 36 .03 pc 62 39
Rochester, NY 48 29 s 46 24
Sacramento 63 48 .05 pc 68 48
St. Louis 52 43 .33 s 62 36
St. Ste. Marie 42 25 s 40 21
Salt Lake City 63 40 sh 57 43
San Antonio 77 55 c 75 64
San Diego 63 57 pc 66 54
San Francisco 58 48 pc 59 51
Savannah 79 56 pc 80 56
Seattle 50 44 .02 sh 54 44
Spokane 59 34 sh 54 36
Syracuse 57 29 pc 48 26
Topeka 59 40 .42 s 63 42
Washington 73 47 pc 62 39
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 92 Alice, Texas LOW 12 Stonington, Mich.

WORLD CITIES


SATURDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 90/72/pc
Amsterdam 60/45/sh
Athens 61/47/sh
Beijing 77/56/s
Berlin 65/47/pc
Bermuda 77/66/pc
Cairo 83/62/pc
Calgary 62/36/pc
Havana 87/69/pc
Hong Kong 82/71/c
Jerusalem 74/55/s


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


63/49/s
53/39/c
62/41/sh
83/56/sh
41/27/c
39/26/pc
58/46/sh
79/69/pc
64/47/pc
79/55/pc
66/49/s
41/27/s
55/38/sh


(HRONICLE
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Meadowcrest
office
1624 N.
Meadowcrest
Blvd.
Crystal River,
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Inverness
office

106 W. Main
St.,
Inverness, FL
34450


mosassa Trail, Homosassa.
* On March 28, at approxi-
mately 9 a.m., a known white
male was issued a misdemeanor
citation for retail petit theft and re-
leased on his own recognizance,
in the 3800 block of S. Suncoast
Boulevard, Homosassa.
* A theft of a motorcycle, re-
ported on March 28, occurred at
approximately 4:30 a.m. March
28, in the 5200 block of W.
Louise Point, Homosassa.
* A theft of mail, reported on
March 28, occurred at approxi-
mately midnight on Monday,
March 23, in the 3900 block of S.
Missouri Drive, Homosassa.
* A petit theft, reported on
March 28, occurred at approxi-
mately 8 p.m. Friday, March 27,
in the 11100 block of N. Clamdig-
ger Terrace, Inglis.
* A theft of a trailer, reported
on March 28, occurred at ap-
proximately 2 p.m. Friday, March
27, in the 400 block of S.E. Sev-
enth Avenue, Crystal River.
* On March 28, at approxi-
mately 2:51 p.m., a known white
juvenile male was arrested for a
retail petit theft in the 1800 block
of N.W. U.S., 19, Homosassa.
* On March 28, a known sub-
ject was arrested for grand theft
in the 6000 block of E. Joyce
Lane, Inverness.
* On Friday, March 27, be-
tween 4 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., a
grand theft occurred on Rye-
wood Circle, Homosassa.
SA grand theft along with cru-
elty to an animal, reported on
March 29, occurred at approxi-
mately 12:30 p.m. March 29, in
the 6000 block of N. McKree Ter-
race, Crystal River.
Vandalisms
SA criminal mischief, reported
on March 25, occurred at ap-
proximately 7:30 a.m. Tuesday,
March 24, to a vehicle in the 600
block of W. Highland Boulevard,
Invemess.
* A vandalism, reported on
March 26, occurred at approxi-
mately 11 p.m. Wednesday,
March 25, in the 2900 block of N
Turkey Oak Drive, Crystal River.


API17 lAPIL24 MAYI


A A











CIRCUS COITi'' (FI.) CHRONICLE


PIRATE
Continued from Page Al

according to the Somali in
touch with the pirates.
The U.S. was also bolster-
ing its force by dispatching
other warships to the scene
several hundred miles off
the Somali coast, which al-
ready was under watch by
the destroyer USS Bain-
bridge - named after
William Bainbridge, an
American naval officer who
fought pirates off the Bar-
bary Coast in the early 19th
century.
Piracy along the anarchic
and impoverished Somali
coast, the longest in Africa,
has risen in recent years.
Somali pirates hold about a
dozen ships with more than
200 crew members, accord-
ing to the International Mar-
itime Bureau, a piracy
watchdog group based in
Malaysia. The bureau lists
66 attacks since January, not
including the Alabama.
Underscoring the high
stakes involved, France's
navy freed a sailboat seized
off Somalia last week by
other pirates, but one of the
hostages was killed, along
with two of the bandits.
Three pirates were cap-
tured. In Paris, Armed
Forces Chief of Staff Jean-
Louis Georgelin dismissed
the notion that there was
any coordination between
the French and Americans
on the two incidents.
Phillips, of Underhill, Vt.,
was seized Wednesday after
he thwarted the pirates' bid
to hijack the Alabama,
which was carrying food aid
for hungry people in Soma-
lia, Rwanda and Uganda.
Around midnight Friday
local time, Phillips jumped
off the covered lifeboat
where he was being held
and began swimming, said
Defense Department offi-
cials, speaking on condition
of anonymity because they
are not authorized to talk
about sensitive, unfolding
operations.
One of the pirates then
fired an automatic weapon,
the officials said, although it
was not clear if shots were
fired at Phillips or into the
air, and he returned to the
lifeboat
He was in the water only a
matter of seconds - not
enough time for sailors
aboard the Bainbridge to do
much to help him, the de-
fense officials said. Because
both the lifeboat and the
Bainbridge are moving, no
swimmers or divers could
have been standing by in the
water, the officials said.
The Bainbridge stays a
minimum of 200 yards away
- too far to send its own
lifeboat to pick up the cap-
tain in just a few seconds,
and it has no helicopter on
board, they said.
Its sailors were able to see


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, Owner, -
record sales in ..
January and Feb-
mary 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-
$3000 less than our normal low pric-
es. The savings will be incredible!
Love Chevrolet will have all these


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 ]0:00 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


SArURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 A5


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AP


Phillips moving around and
talking after his return to
the lifeboat, and the De-
fense Department officials
believed he was unharmed.
Tom Coggio, Phillips'
brother-in-law, said word of
the escape attempt and his
captivity has stressed his
family.
"Now this is just really
taking a toll on all of us,"
Coggio said in Richmond, Vt.
In a statement from the
Maersk Line Ltd. shipping
company, Phillips' wife, An-
drea, thanked "our neigh-
bors, our community, and
the nation for the outpour-
ing of support. ... My hus-
band is a strong man and we
will remain strong for him.
We ask that you do the
same."
The Somali in contact
with the pirates holding
Phillips said they are trying
to link up with colleagues
who are holding Russian,
German, Filipino and other
hostages in ships near the
coast. Their goal is to get
Phillips to Somalia, where
they could hide him in the
lawless country and make a
rescue difficult, the Somali
said.
That would give the pi-
rates a stronger negotiating
position to discuss a ran-
som.
The Somali, who helped
negotiate a ransom last year
to pirates who seized a
Ukrainian ship carrying
tanks, spoke on condition of
anonymity for fear of
reprisals. He said he has
talked with a pirate leader
in Somalia who helped co-
ordinate the failed effort to
seize the Alabama.
He said the pirate leader
had been in direct contact
with the lifeboat via a satel-
lite phone but lost contact
after Phillips' captors threw
the phone - and a two-way
radio dropped to them by
the U.S. Navy - into the
ocean, fearing the Ameri-
cans were somehow send-
ing messages to the captain
via the devices. They acted
after Phillips' failed escape
attempt.
Negotiations had been
taking place between the pi-
rates and the captain of the
Bainbridge, who is getting
direction from FBI hostage
negotiators, the U.S. offi-
cials said. The captors had
been communicating with
other pirate vessels by satel-
lite phone, they said.


Friday and Saturday






~9-





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It's A . l _


Patio & Casual Home Furnishings

* 352-795-7665
I 1914 S. Hwy. 19, Homosassa, FL.
i rI s fHai I[l VDa, , idsio 2 M i I es[SoIuo m D


I


VIOLENCE
Continued from Page Al

gesting an uptick in child
abuse and domestic vio-
lence has been largely an-
ecdotal.
But the Child Welfare
League of America, a coali-
tion of public and private
agencies, has been survey-
ing state child welfare
agencies to determine
whether the numbers re-
flect a spike in violence.
"I think a lot of people
are very concerned that we
are in the early phases of
this," said Linda Spears,
vice president for policy
and public affairs.
Eighty-eight percent of
law enforcement officials
surveyed nationwide be-
lieve the economic crisis
has led, or will lead, to
more child abuse and neg-


WALK
Continued from Page Al

pain and humiliation.
So far, he's lost between 155 and 180
pounds. His highest recorded weight
was 475, although he thinks he has
weighed as much as 500 pounds.
"I grew up in Hernando and was al-
ways the biggest kid," he said. "I got
into sports in high school, wrestling,
and had a big weight loss and kept it
off for a lot of years, but with marriage
and kids and a career, you lose sight of
the personal, taking care of yourself."
With a career in telecommunica-
tions, Brown climbed power poles,
even at 300-plus pounds. But when he
got into management and drove
around in a truck all day and hitting
all the fast food places, he started
packing on the pounds.
A love for food, a divorce and an
emotional downward spiral sent
Brown's weight skyrocketing.
How to weigh 500 pounds
"You get to 500 pounds by not car-
ing," he said, "and by turning to food
for comfort. The real awakening - I
used to coach Little League, and after
all those years of being as active as I
could at that weight, I couldn't even
run the bases any more."
He could no longer work either be-
cause of his weight, and went on dis-
ability.
"That was hitting bottom for me," he
said.
He met Ronayne.at a barbecue in
Apache Shores.
"We started talking and I took a
chance on hurting his feelings and told
him how dangerous it was to be that
size," Ronayne said. "He said, 'Tell me


lect, according to top police
officials from Los Angeles,
Boston, Milwaukee and
Philadelphia who recently
conducted a news confer-
ence in Washington.
"Those of us on the front
lines 'of law enforcement
know that there is a corre-
lation between economic
distress and increased
child abuse and neglect,"
said Los Angeles Police
Chief William Bratton. "We
have to get in front of this
problem now."
Just as the need appears
to be growing, the recession
is drying up funding to
many agencies that fight
domestic violence.
"This period of time may
well be our perfect storm: a
struggling economy, an in-
crease in stress and a de-
crease in funding of
programs," said Fagin, the
Long Island child abuse
prevention advocate.


Losing weight,
once I got started,
snowballed and
almost became
addicting.
Joe Brown
has lost between 155 and 180 pounds
so far, with a goal of weighing 260.

about it - I've got sleep apnea, I'm
borderline diabetic, I have high blood
pressure and hypertension, which has
rolled into depression and anxiety."'
The two talked and Ronayne in-
vited Brown to meet him the next day
at Mellodie's Gym in Inverness - and
was surprised to see him show up.
But Brown was ready He had been
seeing a doctor at the health depart-
ment who had said even if he lost just
a pound a week, he'd lose 50 pounds a
year
"I started to see that it wasn't unat-
tainable," Brown said.
"Losing weight, once I got started,
snowballed and almost became ad-
dicting," he said. "I look forward to
going to the gym every day."
He has also overhauled his eating
habits. Lean meat, chicken and fish
and lots of vegetables have replaced
burgers, fries and shakes.
"I never eat out any more," he said.
Reaching a psychological milestone
Brown said hitting 398 pounds was
a psychological milestone.
"I had gone from weighing almost
500 pounds, and when I hit 398, it was.
like a shot in the arm. I saw a man-
ageable goal," he said.
Recently, both he and Ronayne en-


Earlier this month, the
U.S. Administration for
Children's Services re-
leased its annual report on
child abuse, which found
the number of children
being maltreated actually
fell in recent years, from
904,000 victims nationwide
in 2006 to 794,000 the fol-
lowing year.
But those figures do not
include the worst of the re-
cession, which began in late
2007.
Spike in cases
Amy Wicks, a spokes-
woman with the National
Center on Shaken Baby
Syndrome, said her organi-
zation has received reports
from pediatricians around
the country concerned
about a spike in cases.
"It's not just shaken baby,
it's other forms of physical
abuse," Wicks said. "A lot of
fathers, or male caregivers,


have been laid off and now
they're home with the
screaming baby. Sometimes
the stress of a crying baby is
just too much on tfp of
everything else."
Individual cases also
raise questions about the
role economic troubles may
have played.
Police on Long Island
were called last month to
the home of an out-of-work
stagehand arguing with-his
wife over money. ---- -
After repeatedly punch-
ing her in the face in front
of his house, the man barri-
caded himself inside with
her and their seven chil-
dren as hostage negotiators
pleaded for their release.
The siege in East Rock-
away ended after the man's
wife fled and he was, tack-
led by police outside the
house.
The children were not
harmed.


quoted saying, "No prices will need
to be negotiated and I can-help you
arrange financing if needed" . --
All used vehicles for sale at Love
Chevrolet have
- been inspected
and most carry the
balance of their
warranty. Most ve-
hicles also qualify
for extended ser-
vice contracts.

"Word of mouth
is the best form of
advertising, and
if you sell people
good- cars li-e 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


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.


tered a "biggest loser" weight loss
contest at Mellodie's Gym. Brown
started at 355 and the 6-foot, 4-inch
Ronayne at 264 pounds.
That's when they started walking.
"We started walking three miles
and we were both hurting," Ronayne
said.
They gradually increased their dis-
tance, bringing Ronayne's Chi-
huahua, Shrek, along with them.
Collectively, they walked 658 miles.
"Fifteen miles in one day was our
best day," Ronayne said.
After 54 days, Ronayne won the
competition with a 48-pound loss and
Brown tied for third with 41 pounds.
Shrek lost 2 pounds.
In 2008, Brown went to visit his
children, J.J., Brandon and Kegan, in
Illinois. They're on a bowling league,
and when Brown went to the bowling
alley to surprise them they walked
right past him.
"They didn't recognize me," he
said. "That's happened to me a lot.
People I haven't seen in a year or two
don't know who I am. That surprised
me - that's a good feeling."
Ronayne said it boils down to team-
work and taking risks to help another
person.
"Steve's comment (at the barbecue)
didn't offend me - I knew," Brown
said.
"It's difficult to do it alone," Ron-
ayne said. "I guess my message is,
anybody can make a difference in
someone's life, and for Joe it's telling
people that if he at 500 pounds can do
it, then you can do it"
As for the casket, Brown said that's
a long way off.
"I will see my 40th-and 50th_and
60th birthday," he said. "I want to
bounce my grandkids on my knee."


I- - -










CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Surgery shows face transplants gaining ground


Associated Press

Five years ago, it was the stuff of
science fiction: Replace someone's
face with one from a dead donor
But on Thursday, Boston doctors
performed the world's seventh such
transplant - less than a week after
one in France - and plans are in
the works for more.
"Society is allowing us to do this.
I thinkyou're going to see more and
more," especially in soldiers disfig-
ured in recent wars, said Dr Frank
Papay, a surgeon who helped per-
form the nation's first face trans-
plant, in December at the Cleveland
Clinic.
Some of the successes have been
dazzling. People who couldn't eat,
speak normally, or go out in public
now can walk the streets without
being recognized as someone who
got a new face.
Even so, face transplants are
likely to remain uncommon, used


on only the most severely disfig-
ured, because of the big risks and
lifelong need to take medicines to
prevent rejection.
"It's not going to be like some
people imagine -routine, like peo-
ple getting a facelift, or cosmetic
surgery," said Stuart Finder, direc-
tor of the Center for Healthcare
Ethics at Cedars-Sinai Medical
Center in Los Angeles.
"We have what appears to be suc-
cess," he noted, but there is always
the chance that some patients may
experience serious rejection prob-
lems or refuse to stay on the re-
quired lifetime of drugs.
Boston doctors stressed the care
and psychological screening they
required before performing the na-
tion's second face transplant on
Thursday. The operation, at Har-
vard-affiliated Brigham and
Women's Hospital, was on a man
who suffered traumatic facial in-
juries from a freak accident


Face transplants go far beyond
the transfer of skin and facial fea-
tures, using things like bone and
cartilage for reconstruction. The
team led by plastic surgeon Dr Bo-
hdan Pomahac replaced the man's
nose, palate, upper lip, and some
skin, muscles and nerves with those
of a dead donor
The hospital would not identify
the recipient or donor, but the
donor's family members released a
statement saying they hope the pro-
cedure convinces others to donate.
'The fact that we are able to give
this gift was a tremendous comfort
in our time of grief," the statement
said.
At a news conference on Friday,
Pomahac said: "There is no risk of
recognizing the donor on the new
patient There's a 60 percent
chance the patient will look how he
used to look"
In a phone interview earlier Fri-
day, Pomahac (pronounced POE-


ma-hawk) said the man's injury oc-
curred some years ago, and it left
him with "no teeth, no palate, no
nose, no lip."
"It was difficult for him to speak,
to eat, to drink It certainly caused
a lot of social problems," Pomahac
said.
The man had been Pomahac's
patient for a long time, and doctors
decided to pursue a face transplant
because previous attempts to treat
him left him still badly deformed. It
took three months to find a suitable
donor, who also provided some or-
gans for transplant in other pa-
tients, Pomahac said.
The 17-hour operation began at
1:15 a.m. Thursday, with the recipi-
ent and the donor in operating
rooms across the hall from each
other. The patient was still recover-
ing from anesthesia on Friday.
"He's still not fully awake so he
has not seen himself. We have not
really had a meaningful conversa-


tion so far," Pomahac said.
"He was incredibly motivated to
go forward with it," and was exten-
sively evaluated psychologically by
doctors in and outside of Brigham,
Pomahac said. "We really made
sure that nothing was left to
chance."
The seven primary surgeons and
other assistants all donated their
time and services, Pomahac said.
"We are essentially making a life-
long commitment to help him," the
surgeon said.
Pomahac was born in Ostrava in
the Czech Republic, and graduated
from Palacky University School of
Medicine in Olomouc, Czech Re-
public. He came to Brigham for a
surgical research internship in 1996
and now, at38, is associate director
of its burn center, where he treats
trauma and plastic surgery cases.
The Boston hospital's board ap-
proved Pomahac's plans to offer
face transplants a year ago.


Ih- ti - ,'poc


Anna Mae
Briscoe, 87
With deepest sorrow we
announce the passing of
Anna on April 5th, 2009.
Preceded in death by her
beloved
husband of
55 years,
Maurice.
Loving .
mother of
Madeline,
Robert,
Melissa and
Carol Jean. Anna Mae
D ea rest Briscoe
grand-
mother of 11, great-grand-
mother of 6. Family and
friends will always cherish
their memories of her.
Funeral service will be
held at the Beverly Hills
Chapel of Hooper Funeral
Homes on Tuesday at 10:00
AM. Interment at Fero Me-
morial Gardens at 1:00 PM.
Sign the guest book at
wwwchronicleonline.com.

Darljean
Fiedler, 57
DUNNELLON
Darljean M. Fiedler, 57 of
Dunnellon, Florida, died on
Wednesday, April 8, 2009.
She was born in Rockville
Center, New York, on Janu-
ary 6, 1952, to Wilbur and
Frances Alexander. She was
a retired office manager for
a physician's office and
moved here in 1991 from
Greenville, New York.
She was of the Catholic
faith. Darljean enjoyed
watching television and
loved crafting, especially
beading and painting.
Survivors include her
husband of 31 years, Robert
E. Fiedler of Dunnellon; her
mothe, Frances Alexander
of New York; sons, Edward,
Roger and Raymond
Fiedler, all of Wisconsin;
daughters, Marie Jones and
husband Don of Colorado
and Sharon Huether and
husband Edward of New
York; brothers, Kenneth
Alexander and Ronald
Alexander and wife Ellie, all
of New York; sister, Diane
Alexander of New York; 14
grandchildren and one
great-grandson.
Cremation arrangements
under the direction of Fero
Funeral Home with Crema-
tory
Sign the guest book at
wwwchronicleonline.com.

Flora Holder, 98
CRYSTAL RIVER
Flora P Cochran Holder,
age 98, of Crystal River, FL,
died on Friday, April 10,
2009, at the Woodland Ter-
race of Citrus County in
Lecanto, FL.
Born January 25, 1911, in
Patrick County, VA, to John
and Marietta Cochran, she
came here 23 years ago from
Richmond, VA, where she
retired as a seamstress and


CL'. �. 2Wt
Funeral Home
With Crematory

* Burial * Shipping
* Cremation
Member of
International Order of he
GIDEN




SMe.morial Care-

For Information and costs,
call 726-8323


was a member of the Willis
Methodist Church. She was
also a member of the Rain-
bow China Painter's club of
Dunnellon, FL.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
George Hobart Holder,
4/13/81, and she is survived
by a son, Brent Holder of
Richmond, VA; 2 daughters,
Barbara Browning of Crystal
River, FL, and Brenda
Fontana of Louisville, KY; a
sister, Addie Hartkoff of
Richmond, VA; 10 grand-
children; 13 great-grandchil-
dren; and 9
great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Holder will be re-
turned to Richmond, VA, for
services and burial in
aLakeview Cemetery in Vic-
toria, VA. Strickland Funeral
Home Crystal River, FL.
Sign the guest book at
wwwchronicleonline.corn.

Cindy Lorraine
Loggins, 33
HOMOSASSA
The Service of Remem-
brance for Miss Cindy Lor-
raine Loggins, age 33, of
Homosassa, Florida, will be
held 4:00 PM, Monday, April
13, 2009 at the Inverness

Hooper Fu-
ne ral a
Homes. In-
terment will
follow at
Hills of Rest
Cemetery,
Floral City.
Friends may Cindy
call 1:00 PM Lorrain
- 4:00 PM,
Monday at
the Inverness Chapel. Those
who wish may send memo-
rial donations to Hospice of
Citrus County, PO. Box
641270, Beverly Hills, FL
34464 or the American Can-
cer Society, Citrus County
Unit, PO Box 1902, Inver-
ness, FL. 34451. Online con-
dolences may be sent to the
family at www.HooperFu-
neralHome.com.
She was born October 19,
1975 in Atlanta, GA, daugh-
ter of Harold and Sharon
(Ewing) Loggins. She died
April 9, 2009 in Homosassa,
FL. She worked as an insur-
ance agent for Budget Insur-
ance. She moved to
Homosassa from
Gainesville, GA 27 years ago.
She was a 1994 graduate of
Crystal River High School.
She loved dancing and
sports, including softball.


Miss Loggins was pre-
ceded in death by her step-
father, Franklin Sheppard
and 2 brothers: Jeffrey Log-
gins and Jason Loggins. Sur-
vivors include her mother,
Sharon Sheppard of Inver-
ness, FL; father, Harold
(Belvia) Wayne Loggins of
Cleveland, GA; 3 daughters:
Elizabeth Easterday; Kailey
Lockley; and Shaydon Log-
gins, all of Homosassa; 4
brothers: Gary (Caroline)
Loggins of Floral City, FL;
Will (Tashia) Loggins of
Arkansas; Derek Sheppard
of Homosassa, FL; and
Terry Westmoreland of
Cleveland, GA; 2 sisters:
Trellis (Steven) Dunlap of
Floral City, FL; and Heather
Sheppard of Washington;
Maternal grandmother,
Mary Jo Ewing of Inverness,
FL; Paternal grandmother,
Thelma Elliot of Alto, GA;
and several aunts, uncles,
nieces and nephews.
Arrangements are under
the direction of the Inver-
ness Chapel of Hooper Fu-
neral Homes & Crematory

Steven
Truesdale, 54
CRYSTAL RIVER
Steven Mark Truesdale,
age 54, of Crystal River, died
Wednesday, April 8, 2009, at
the Hospice House in
Lecanto.
Steve was borh on August
12, 1954, and moved here in
1967 from his native St. Pe-
tersburg, Florida. He was a
concrete mason and Protes-
tant by faith. Steve enjoyed
diving and riding his Harley.
He is survived by his wife,
Alice Truesdale; five chil-
dren, Melissa (Rich) Shank
of Beverly Hills, Erica
(Shaun) Shopland of Crystal
River, George (Jamie)
Nichols of Crystal River,
Kristina (Steve) Langen-
mayr of Hawaii and
Danielle Tincher and her fi-
ance Tyson of Staten Island,
NY; his father, Arthur E.
Truesdale of Crystal River;
his brother, Derrell
(Sharon) Truesdale of Ten-
nessee; nine grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
He was preceded in death
by his mother, Evelyn
Truesdale.
Private cremation
arrangements are under the
care of the Chas. E. Davis
Funeral Home with Crema-
tory, Inverness.
Sign the guest book at
wwwchronicleonline.com.


"Not So Blue Monday"

United Methodist Women of Inverness

Charity Golf Tournament
In memory of: Ruby Moore

Monday, April 27, 2009

8:00 a.m.

Inverness Golf & Country Club
$50.00 Entry per Golfer
$100.00 Hole Sponsor

8 a.m. Continental Breakfast
Four person scramble
9 a.m. Shotgun start.
Luncheon

* Door Prizes
SChinese Auction
* Grand Prize

For more information
call: BeaJones at
:. 352-637-6238


Low-tech tools take out phones


in high-tech Silicon Valley


Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO - Forget, for a mo-
ment, computer viruses and sophisticated
cybercrimes. A hacksaw and a few other
tools were probably all it took for someone
to sever eight fiber-optic cables in Silicon
Valley this week, knocking out cell phone,
landline and Internet service.
The attack was a reminder of the
fragility of the telecommunications net-
works that are increasingly important in
our lives. Yet physical sabotage of the net-
works is extremely rare, and far over-
shadowed by natural disasters like
hurricanes. Security experts were unable
to recall a similar incident
Cables were cut early Thursday in San
Jose and nearby San Carlos, wiping out
telecom service to tens of thousands of
homes and businesses. Some people were
still able to place local calls, but 911 serv-
ice disappeared.
A woman in Gilroy was forced to flee her
home during a robbery because she could-
n't call 911. She rushed to a nearby fire-
house to report the crime, city spokesman
Joe Kline said.
Services returned later Thursday as re-
pairs progressed.
Police in San Jose have received leads
from potential witnesses, Sgt. Ronnie
Lopez said, and FBI spokesman Brian
Hale said the incident had no connection
to terrorism. He did not elaborate on how


that determination had been made.
Lopez said that whoever cut the cables
knew how to use the proper tools to re-
move a heavy manhole cover and slice
through the thick cables, which are pro-
tected by a heavy plastic sheath.
Still, it wasn't clearly an inside job. In
San Carlos, where four fiber-optic cables
were severed, Police Cmdr. Rich Cinfio
cautioned people not to conclude that the
crime required detailed knowledge of the
system's workings.
"You can get the tools needed to do this
at any local hardware store," Cinfio said.
AT&T Inc., which owns six of the sev-
ered cables, posted a $100,000 reward for
information leading to an arrest, then
raised that to $250,000 on Friday "as the
full scope of the vandalism became more
clear."
Sprint Nextel Corp. said one of its ca-
bles, which provided Internet access for
large business customers, was cut, too.
Sprint was able to reroute traffic over
other lines within a few hours of the cut,
said spokeswoman Crystal Davis:
Phone and Internet service from Veri-
zon Communications Inc. was also dis-
rupted for about 50,000 households, since
the company uses AT&T's "long-haul"
telecommunications lines in the area.
Santa Clara County spokeswoman Joy
Alexiou said the sheriff's department dou-
bled patrols in areas where people's
phone service was out


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.BartleyTerrace,Beverly Hills
491 N. to Mustang Bvd um righton Mesa Verde Left
onBortley.
Home offered by Summerwind Homes
5191 N. Pink Poppy Drive, Beverly Hills
US 19 to state road 44 east turn left on County rod
486, follow Pineridge Bld, turnlef Comer o Pink
PoppyDrive and Pine Ridgebvd.
Home Offered by Dream Custom Homes ofCitrus
6393 W.Glory Hill, Beverly Hills
Pine Ridge Bld, turn on Pouderoso, right
Sarramento,ightonGlory Hil ,sthouseonleft.
Home offered by Middleton Sunshine Properties
4260W. Pine Ridge Bvld, Beverly Hills
R 491 t Pneidgeslvd,folowPineSRidgeSl hdto
model on the left.
Home offered by SweetWater Homes of Citrus, Inc
4302 N. Breadnut Terrace, Beverly Hills
Pine Ridgeot Breadnu terraceoand Mustang
Home offered by Lou Miele, Era American Realty
5759 N. Carnation Drive, Beverly Hills
Pine Ridget Comrnation Drive and affodil
Home offered by Lou Miele, Era American Realty
1865 W.Citrus Springs Bvld, Citrus Springs
. 41toleft o West Citru Springs Bhd.Model on
right postSontos
Home offered by Citrus Ridge Realty


9356Jourden Drive,CitrusSprings
N. CitrusSprings Bvid to left on Anson, left on
Sondred,RightonJourden,
Home offered by Citrus Ridge Realty
1145 W.Bentlow Path, Crystal River
US 192 milesnorthofthe CystalRiverMoll
2 homes offered by Cosgrove Builders
263 NW Bay Path Drive,Crystal River
Hwy 19S.CitrusAve3blocksonfight.
Home offered by Edward Russell Johnston
25 N. CountryClub Drive, Crystal River
From US 19 turnonF t.slandtral, istleftoon
Country Club Dr.go around gof course, home is
on rheleft 3rdhouse before endofstreet.
11 Hemlock CtS.(SugarmillWoods),
Homosass
US 19 toE.on CypressBvd.Torighton Pine
street torightongreentreeSt. toleft on
HemlockCtS. House on theleft.
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Homes
Weeping WillowCL, Homosassa
Cypress 8rid Wto Douglas St (left) Douglas to
lindetDr. right to Beech St.Modelon left.
Home offered by SweetWater Homes of
Citrus,l Inc


11410WaterwayDriveHomosassa
from Hwy19in Homosassago westonHalls
Riverrdabout3 miles torightonRiverhaven
drive toright onWaterwaydrive
Home offered by Moore & Moore RealtyInc
9214 5.Suncoast Bvd, Homosrassa-
Hwy just mienorthofHwy9.
Home offered by Adams Homes
5 Boxwood CLSugarmillWoods,
Homosassa
US 19CypressBvd.lefonCypressBvidE.oleft
CorkwoodBlvd to leftonBoxwa oodCt.house
on the rightofcul-de-sac
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Homes
17 BackWilliowCtN.SugarmillWoods,
Homosassa
US 19 to Cypress vld. Wtolefton Cypress Blvd
E to left on Blockillow Sl.rotltonBlock
HilowCtN..houseonright
Home offered by Richard Van Orden/
Distinctive Homes
2271 South Olympic HillsTerrace,
Inverness
Hwy41S.ofnverness, turn left n Edendrve,
take Ist righrot S.OlympicHillc
Home offered by Encore Homes


9710 EWhite EgretPath, nvenress
From us41 takehwy44e.ofCountyrd470
(Gosperlsland rdTumrn let onemileto
entrmnce(EastGolfHarbor Path)
Home offered byThe Moorings Pointof
Woods
235 EFosterCt Lecanto
fomhwy44toKensingtonAvveerleftto
Buckingham, left on Foster
1773S.Overview Drecanto
Hls ofAvolon entmanceisone mie eastof
Rock rusherRdatGleneagleoandHy490
Home offered by louie Lott HoeBuilder,
Inc
5215W.GreensLnaLecanto
Hills ofAvloentrance is one mir east o
Roc CrusherRdoatGleneogle andHwy.490
Home offered by Constate Development
5265W.Greensilyln,Lecanto
Hills ofAvolonentrance is one mile eastof
Rok CrusheRdatsl6eneogleondHwvy.490
Home offered byConstate Development
11640 SW49thAve,Ocala
Home offered by Dream Custom Homes of
Citrus Inc.


A6 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009


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Page A8 - SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009



PINION


o "Rigid justice is the greatest injustice."
Thomas Fuller, "Gnomologia," 1732


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan.................. .................... publisher
Charlie Brennan ...........................................editor
Neale Brennan ........promotions/community affairs
Mike Arnold ..................................managing editor
Cheri Harris.................. ...................features editor
-^-mwCurt Ebitz........................................ citizen member
bFounded Mac Harris .................. ....................citizen member
by Albert M.
Williamson Cliff Pierson .................................... guest member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose. "
- David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


JUSTICE SERVED



Thornton case:


This time justice


system got it right


From the very beginning,
something about the way
the court system treated
William Thornton IV did not
add up.
In 2005, a Citrus County
judge sentenced him to 30
years in prison for causing a
2004 accident that killed two
people.
Thornton, 17 at the time of
the accident, had never been
arrested before.
The stop sign Thornton ran
through was poorly marked
and hidden by a hill. The vic-
tims' families suc-
cessfully sued the THE I
county last year to
have it better William
marked. set 1
Thornton saw
the stop sign at OUR 01
the last minute
and tried to stop. Injustice
He was reportedly
traveling 12 mph over the
speed limit, not 23 mph as orig-
inall. allege.db.v prosecutors.
The-jidge'never heard:an.y of
these m it igating circumstances
because Thornton's court-ap-
pointed attorney talked Thorn-
ton into entering an open plea
in court without investigating
the case. In fact, he never vis-
ited the scene.
Clearly the public defender's
office failed Thornton in this
case. But the court also failed
to rectify the injustice when it
had earlier opportunities to do
so. It wasn't until a high-pow-
ered Tampa law firm took over
the case that Thornton re-
ceived justice.
We have said all along that
Thornton deserved punish-
ment. He was driving without a
license and his actions behind
the wheel caused the death of
two people. But given the miti-
gating circumstances, we felt
Thornton's sentence was ex-
cessive.
Now that a Marion County


judge has resentenced Thorn-
ton as a youthful offender, giv-
ing him credit for time served
for the three-plus years he
spent in prison while adding
six years probation, we feel
justice has been properly ad-
ministered.
We would hope Citrus County's
court system has learned a valu-
able lesson. The public de-
fender's office should do a better
job of monitoring its young attor-
neys, especially when they are
clearly overwhelmed by the vol-
ume and magnitude of cases.
The bench has a
cSUE: responsibility to
question an open
Fhornton plea entered by a
ree. youthful offender
with no previous
INION: record. The judi-
. ciary should be
set right. cognizant that the
majority of the
people who appear before a
judge are one-shotters - peo-
ple appearing, incourt for the
first time with io'knbwledgepof
the inner workings of the court
system. The prudent course of
action would have been to
make 100 percent certain
Thornton understood the con-
sequences of his choice.
Public defenders are ap-
pointed to look out for the best
interests of their clients; how-
ever, they are funded dispro-
portionately compared to the
state attorneys office. It should
be the judiciary's responsibil-
ity to recognize when a defen-
dant is being placed on an
assembly line toward sentenc-
ing, rather than being repre-
sented fairly.
Fortunately, public outcry
brought attention to the case
and a well-funded law firm
took notice. It makes one won-
der, though, how many other
"Thorntons" are sitting in jail
who haven't had proper repre-
sentation in the court system.


What a county
It seems like those who make the
laws, like Charlie Dean, can skirt
around them, and those who ignore
the laws, like Mr. Lawson of The
Freezer, get away with it. But those
who obey the laws, like Georgeanna
Phelps, have no protection and are
rewarded by bikers doing wheelies
in her yard. What a county.
Et tu?
I read with interest the two
guest column letters you pub-
lished on April 3 concerning resi-
dence barns in Citrus County.
Maybe they have some valid
points or perhaps they've been
building residence barns, also.
Answers, please
Today's paper says Sen. Dean's
barn is not an issue. Here's my ques-
tion: What about the sewage issue?
Isn't this barn on the river? Isn't a per-
mit required for a septic tank? An-
swers, please, Mr. Smith or Mr. Spratt.
Wrong and sad
Regarding Sen. Dean's barn and
Jim Spratt and Kenneth Smith, the
guest columns in today's (April 3)
paper. It's obvious whose residen-
tial bedroom they're in because
that is a politician that they're look-
ing for favors from, possibly. But
for the rest of us normal citizens to
have to pay "X" amount of dollars
for a permit for a 8-by-8 shed and


have to go through Citrus County's
maze of regulations, and then for
somebody to put up this obviously
residential building and pay no per-
mits, is absolutely wrong and it's
sad that they can't see that.
Cow palace
The paper this morning was saying
that Charlie Dean's cow palace is per-
fectly legal. Well, I don't know why we
don't refund any permits that he
needed for his own house, double his
salary, give him free medical and
dental ... Just give all of them every-
thing... I'm so sick of this entire gov-
ernment. It's just ridiculous.
Different rules
Let's face it; wealthy politicians
play by different rules than us Joe
the Plumber types. If we build a
so-called barn with two bedrooms,
a bath, a kitchen, etc., the county
inspectors would be all over us.
This kind of thing says a lot for the
shape our country is in. I guess Mr.
Dean couldn't afford to do it legal.
Another 'barn'
There's been such a ruckus
about the barn that Charlie Dean
built. They need to check into the
barn that Jim Fowler built when he
was in office. He put in a $10,000
air-conditioning system because
the whole upstairs is a house built
as a barn with an ag exemption.
Somebody needs to check into
this, as well.


1


Turning t
IT f one theme sums up Presi-
dent Obama's first extended
foreign trip, it is this: The era
defined by Sept. 11 is over. It's
time to turn the page and start a
new historical cycle marked by
different issues and changing re-
lationships.
In London, at the beginning of
his trip, Obama advanced his
theme by emphasizing that the
"gravest threat" to
American security was
not unbridled Islamic
terrorism but uncon-
trolled nuclear
weapons. In reopening
arms-reduction talks 1
with Russia, he was
saying, in effect, that
Vladimir Putin re- *
mains more important Coki,
to the national interest Steven
than Osama bin Laden.
But the most intrigu- OT
ing moment was a VOI
town-hall meeting he
held with students in Istanbul at
the end of his eight-day journey
"I came to Turkey," he told them,
"because I am deeply committed
to rebuilding a relationship be-
tween the United States and the
people of the Muslim world -
one that's grounded in mutual in-
terest and mutual respect."
That tone contrasts sharply
with his predecessor. George
Bush presided over a country
deeply traumatized by the hor-
rific events of September 2001.
He launched a "crusade" (a word
he later jettisoned) against a Mus-
lim country, captured and jailed
hundreds of Muslims, and vowed
to seize the leaders of Al Qaeda
"dead or alive."
No one is minimizing the sig-
nificance of Sept. 11, but it hap-
pened more than seven years ago.
Seven years after Pearl Harbor,
Americans were rebuilding
Japan and Germany. So it's en-
tirely proper for Obama to re-
build America's relationship with


L


k I, INL. FOU

LETTERS to the


Consider both sexes
Dear Commissioner Thrumston:
I believe you owe a public apology
to all women who have worked at
any level of administration for
county government You were
quoted in the Chronicle as wanting
to search for the right "guy" to be
the next county administrator.
. You may not be aware that not
all female administrators are as
inept as June Fisher (who was
not experienced enough to even
be considered, let alone hired for
the position) and that there are
many qualified women who
should be included in your
search. As a matter of fact, in the
interest of affirmative action, the
list of candidates, as well as the
finalists, should include women.
I was a department head in
county government in another
state for 26 years and one of the
best administrators the county
ever had was a female who, un-
fortunately, was so sought after
we lost her to more money and a
larger county in California.
At a public meeting when Fisher
was here, she commented that in
preparing the budget some depart-
ments had been requested to pre-
pare their budgets using
zero-based budgeting When I
asked why not all departments had
been required to do so, including
any elected official who receives
county funding, her response was
"It is a difficult process and they


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.
8 Groups or individuals are invited
to express their opinions in a let-
ter to the editor.
* Persons wishing to address the ed-
itorial board, which meets weekly,
should call (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-
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good taste.
* Letters must be no longer than
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limited to three letters per month.
* SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crys-
tal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to
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need time to adjust to the new
process so it has be done slowly."
Where I worked, we were
given an orientation to zero-
based budgeting and told the
budget would be submitted in
that format or it would not be
considered by the budget office
in preparing the budget for the
commissioners' consideration.


Editor
In addition, we had to develop
evidence-based outcomes for
every program and service
which would be measured
throughout the year for effec-
tiveness and efficiency.
That is what Citrus County
needs now - a review of what is
essential, what is mandated,
what is optional, what can be de-
layed and what can be done with-
out, as the budget is developed.
The current status of our econ-
omy demands that it be done.
Lucy Ann Wines
Beverly Hills

Where does it go?
In the last five years I have
sent this letter to congressmen,
the governor, senators, etc., prob-
ably 15 times, also to newspa-
pers. I have never seen it in print
or gotten a reply from anyone.
What and where does lottery
money go for schools? According
to a few billboard signs, billions
and billions and billions of dol-
lars go to schools. That being the
case, without lottery the schools
would have all closed years ago.
My question is: Who is a
watchdog agency and why there
is never a public accounting for
school funds from this source?
We fire teachers and raise pay
for government people!
William Ames
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.


Hot Corner: DEAN'S BAM - i


ne page oi
the Muslim world. And he can
start at home, by ending racial
profiling.
A Muslim woman who wears a
headscarf told us that she is
stopped for special screening
every time she passes through an
airport. "What really bothers
me," she said, "is that all these
observers see this woman of
color, wearing a hijab, and she's
being pulled aside.
. There goes that stigma,
you know."
Obama knows that
stigma well. An under-
ground whispering
S campaign, accusing
him of being a Muslim,
surfaced at a campaign
rally for John McCain.
Sand "I don't trust Obama. I
Roberts have read about him.
He's an Arab," a
IER woman told the Re-
CES publican candidate. To
his credit, McCain
protested "No. Nope. No, ma'am.
No, ma'am." But he never said,
what's wrong with being an Arab?
There goes that stigma.
Developing "mutual respect" is
even more difficult on the inter-
national level, but Obama's re-
marks in Istanbul reveal his
approach, and it's based on a
deep faith in the power of words.
"The most important thing to
start with is dialogue," he said,
adding, "We have to listen care-
fully to each other."
A second part of his strategy is
to use himself to exemplify the
benefits of tolerance. If America
was not a country where people
of different backgrounds "shared
ideals," he maintained, then
"somebody named Barack Hus-
sein Obama would not be elected
president."
Third, he clearly sees young peo-
ple as a channel for his message
because they avoid the baggage of
past grievances. "Old people," he
told the students, "get into habits,


n Sept. 11
and we become suspicious and we
carry grudges. Right?"
Fourth, he appeals to the self-
interest of the younger genera-
tion, arguing that "educational
opportunities" offer a much
brighter future than rock throw-
ing or bomb making.
Obama's fifth theme is that, de-
spite religious or racial differ-
ences, all people really want the
same things - "a family of your
own," a good education and med-
ical care for their children. When
he tells young people to focus on
their similarities, instead of their
differences, he's really reviving a
strategy he used to great success
last fall, when he employed his
wife and children to send the
message to dubious voters: "I'm
just like you."
His final note is patience. Only
"slowly, over time," will attitudes
change; only four or eight years
from now, he told his young audi-
ence, will they be able to see "that
what I did made progress."
Obama is determined to forge a
post-Sept 11 world, but he cannot
do it alone. Relationships require
two partners; dialogue takes two
sides. It's time for the reasonable
voices in the Muslim world to
hear his plea and take his hand,
to have the courage to reject the
jihadists and openly agree with
Obama's statement: "I have no
sympathy and I have no patience
for people who would go around
blowing up innocent people for a
political cause."
He is counting on the young
people who heard him in Istan-
bul, and throughout the Muslim
world, to deliver that message to
their elders.

Cokie Roberts' latest book is
"Ladies of Liberty: The Women
Who Shaped Our Nation"
(William Morrow, 2008). Steve
and Cokie Roberts can be
reached atstevecokie@gmail.com.


I


e


T
f
3








CITRUS CouN' (FL) CHIIRONICLu-


��-------- SoundO FF


OPINION SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009A9


r~lr~gFI~n~l~nr~rrr ~ ~ 11{


No lessons learned
After reading today's paper
about "Lessons learned" and
what the commissioners
want in terms of a new ad-
ministrator, it's very obvious
that this group of commis-
sioners that are in there know
don't even know what they're
talking about. The verbiage
that they say they need in
terms of a new administra-
tor, a senior out of high
school could say the same
words. They absolutely said
nothing. It was just a lot of
fluff. I don't think they know
what they're doing. It's obvi-
ous that to be a commis-
sioner you've got to have
some full authority of money,
and the average poor Joe out
in the street who could prob-
ably do a good job will never
have a chance of being
elected because they don't
have the money to run. And
it's kind of sad you've got
people like this heading up
the group of commissioners
that make dictations as to
what this county's going to
do, and none of them really
know what they're talking
about. It's so sad. If you read
the paper carefully, there's
nothing in there. They said
absolutely nothing. It's so
shallow, it's ridiculous.
No expert
In less than 100 days, the
administration has become
experts in banking, insurance
and the auto industry even
though they can't fill all the
positions they have in the
Cabinet. Who are these ex-
perts who are making the de-
cisions on who gets how
many billion, how much
CEOs should make and who


Vtsg�

�:


CEOs should be in the first
place? Couldn't be Tim Geith-
ner. Every time he has a
photo-op, the stock market
goes down. So he's not an ex-
pert, so we can't involve him
in this.
Helping unions
I like one thing the liberals
are doing: They are trying to
help the unions. The conser-
vative politicians hate unions.
So do most of the talk
shows. I wonder if any of
those blabber-
mouths have ever 0
had to try to sup-
port a family, their
parents or even
their own self. How
can anyone con-
demn decent
wages, health care,
job security and a CAL
pension? My union
told me to do a 563-
good job for a good
day's pay, which I
did and I was rewarded. The
auto industry did a really bad
job on their contracts, just
like they did overproducing
trucks and SUVs when peo-
ple didn't want them any-
more. And, incidentally, I'm
an Independent who retired
from a union company.
They're not broke and neither
am I.
Dumb setup
This is in regard to the
Suncoast Parkway. They have
the dumbest setup. You need
to either have a Sun Pass or
a quarter; no attendant on
duty, no change machine.
They need to either install
one or the other or remove
the tolls all together. I was on
there yesterday, had no quar-
ter, no Sun Pass. And it's a


i


headache having to make the
phone calls and try to find
out who I have to send this
lousy 50 cents that I paid to
get a check off to them. I
think that this is an insult to
our intelligence.
Rip off
The county commissioners
need to wake up. They need
to find out what Beverly Hills
Water is doing to the resi-
dents at Magnolia Village be-
hind Barrington Nursing
S Home.-How would
JND you like it if your
water bill was $90
F and most of that
was access fees and
you were living in
low-income govern-
ment housing?
These people are
ripping us off. We
don't have money
)579 for these kinds of
bills. The county
commissioners need
to step in and investigate.
Slow down
This is in regard to "How
do they go to the airport?" I
take (U.S.) 98 into
Brooksville, take (U.S.) 41
South onto Dale Mabry, then
cross over to the airport
pickup or drop-off - who-
ever I've got - and then I
take the Suncoast Parkway
service drive north to Hills-
borough Avenue, take it over
to (U.S.) 19, then north on
(U.S.) 19. And then (with) the
money I saved - the $9.50
for not paying the tolls - I
stop and have lunch at Olive
Garden and go continue on
my way home. So what's
your hurry? Just take it easy
and you've got the whole day
to enjoy yourself.


BANKRU PTCY
Need a chance to start over or to consider alternatives?
Courtney D. Durham, PA.
Attorney at Law
204 W. Main St., 2id Floor, Inverness, Florida
352-726-0407


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


programs and scholarships for occupations
that are projected to grow over the next few
yea rs. At ter an opening general session,
y'ou can visit breakout sessions highlighting
the following occupational areas:
Healthcare
Welding
Auto Service Technology
Electrical
Corrections
Law Enforcement
Business
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.


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services are available upon request to Individuals with disabilities. All voice telephone numbers listed above may be reached by persons
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SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 A9


OPINION


n



I














ACTIONN


CIT CNT
CITRUS COUNT


iTORLD


Y CHRONICLE


Nation BRIEFS


Tulips


Economy: Glimmers of hope


Associated Press
Tulips bloom Friday outside
of the West Wing of the
White House in Washington.

22 arrested in NYC
school protest
NEW YORK - Protesters
calling for the resignation of
New School University presi-
dent Bob Kerrey broke into a
campus building and occu-
pied it for about five hours
Friday before police arrested
22 people.
The protesters kicked out a
maintenance man and locked
themselves into the building
in the Union Square area of
Manhattan around 5:30 a.m.
demanding the removal of
the former Nebraska gover-
nor and senator. The protest-
ers, who said they were
students, had a laundry list of
other reasons for their ac-
tions, Including budget and
management Issues and a
desire for more study space,
Pollce were summoned by
school offielol and re=
�pond@d around 11 am:,
said Paul mrowne, the New
York Polioe apartment'ss
deputy @mmi��ioner for
publ@inforimation, They ut
the look and went inside in
riot gear, Video show offi:
@re p@ea fully afrreting the
10 pgeple inside@ N@eotia=
tins took about 20 minutes,
Brown@e sid,

World BRIr

Pope presides over
procesoson
ROME= Pope e@nediet
XVI presidd over tor@h=lit
Way of the Cross prossion
at the
Coloseum
on Qood
Frdayand
said ho@was
praying so
that people
who Wuf.
Sfred losses
B i o in Itely'I
XVi devastating
quake oen
see the light of hope in their
dark hour,
Tens of thousands of faith=
ful, clutching prayer books and
eandle@ in paper lantomn,
turned out for the traditional
Holy Week appointment at the
anelent Roman arena,
"L@t us pray for all those
who feel o@rw, above all for
those suffelng In the quake=
strflken arm of L'AquilI,"
enediot urged, peaking at
the end of the procession
about the Apennin mountain
town near the eplenter,
Frenoh free boat
from pirates
PARIS = Frnoh Navy
commandoes tefl@d a
French sailboat held by pirates
off the Somall cast Friday In
an assault triggered by threats
the passengers would be e@x
outed: But one hostage w��
killed in the operation, demon=
treating the risks of military
operatlln against sea bandits:
Four h@osages, including a
mall ohild, wer@frod, Frenoh
Defense Minister iH@rv M@rin
said Two pirates also were
killed and three others wr
taken pfi�@nor: They ar to be
brought to Franee for criminal
preeedings joining I2 pirates
already jal and awaiting trial
here:.
It was the third time the
French have freed hoRte ag
frfm the hands of pirates but
the first time a hostage had
been killed:
In a break with Frenh gov=
mmrent p lioy, authorities pro:
posed pOying a ransom during
4l hours of fuitltes talks, but
the pirates, armed with
Kalashnikov rifles, rejected the
offfr, M@rin sald, without di=
vulging a sum,
-Frrm wire PBflrta


Obama speaks
about turnaround
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President
Barack Obama declared Friday
that the slumping economy has
begun to show "glimmers of hope,"
but cautioned that it remains se-
verely stressed and. will require
lots more work to turn it around.
Once criticized for talking too
pessimistically about the econ-
omy, Obama is highlighting the
positive.
"We're starting to see glimmers
of hope across the economy," the


president said after a White
House meeting with his economic
team, including Treasury Secre-
tary Timothy Geithner and top
economic adviser Larry Summers.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben
Bernanke also participated in the
session.
Obama echoed Summers'.pre-
diction a day earlier that the
"sense of a ball falling off a table"
would end in a few months.
The president highlighted signs
of thawing in the credit markets,
particularly for small businesses
seeking loans, along with tax cuts
he said workers will soon see in
their paychecks and a jump in
mortgage refinancing due to his-
torically low interest rates.


Obama said those posi-
tive moves, as well as in-
frastructure work and
other spending underwrit-
ten by his $787 billion stim-
ulus program all point to
welcome signs of long-an-
ticipated economic im-
provement. Presi
"We're starting to see Oba
progress," Obama said.
"And if we stick with it, if we don't
flinch in the face of some difficul-
ties, then I feel absolutely con-
vinced that we are going to get this
economy back on track."
The president threw in a dose of
sober reality, too.
"Now, we have always been very
cautious about prognosticating


Severe weather


Alg86iartlr Pris�
Residents of Mena, Arkf, look ever a tornado damaged home Friday In Mona, Ark, A Battered residents
of this western Arkansas town waited for day light Priday to dig out from a "direct hit" by a tornado
that killed three people, Injured at least 24, and flattened homes and businesses, Inoluding a manu-
faoturing plant,


and that's not going to
change just because it's
Easter," Obama said. "The
economy is still under se-
vere stress."
Unemployment hit a 25-
year high of 8.5 percent in
March, and many people
ident are still losing their homes
-ma or jobs, or fear losing them.
"So we've still got a lot of
work to do," Obama said. Without
elaborating, he said the adminis-
tration would take steps in the
coming weeks to help further im-
prove the business climate.
Gauging Wall Street's response
to Obama's more upbeat take had
to wait as the markets were closed.
for Good Friday


5 U.S.


soldiers


killed in


Mosul

2 Iraqisdie
Ao ciated ZPro#
IAiGHDAD = A suicide truek
driver detonated a ton of eNplo=
siv@e near. a police headquarters in
the northern city of Mosul on -i:
day, killing five Amrieoan soldiers
in the doedliost attack against U:S,
troops in more than a year,
The U,8: military said Iraqi .p:
lice were the bomber's target and
that the Americans were caught up
as bystanders,
The horrific blast, believed to
have been carried oul by unni ex-
tremists, is liik'l i inill'reaBe pres=
siii'p, oB 119l 'A 1) prhne iiinintor to
as4 Anllolcln pnilmat liapRoa to
stay in Mosul after the June 10
deadline for them to pull out of
Iraqi Oities,
Americia' top c Olimrliandel sugl
getrod in an interview this weel
that even as UA, troops pull out of
other ities, he may have toe end
reinfiorements to Mosul, about Ea22
miles nimllliwoet of Baghdad, and
to volatile tDyala province, north=
eat of the capital,
Of the 31 US, troops killed in
combat in the Iraq war this year,
more than a third - 11 - have
been in Mosul, an nlymigv, impoveo
Ished city where efl'lail to oblite-
ate al-Qaidr and other Sunni
militants have failed over the
years About 5,000 U,S, troops and
W3,000 Iraqi army and pollee offli
cers currently are believed to be
stationed in Mosul and the surw
rounding province,
lttHidei the five Americans, two
Iraqi policemen also died in the
midmorning blast Friday near the
Iraqi National Polie headquarters
in the southwest of the it.v, a UA,
statement said, At lncl fl3 people,
including one American soldier
aniid 7 vivilllnl, we we wounded,
U,8, and Iraqi offCials said,


China's birth limits create dangerous gender gap


Amoriated Pren
BIiJINQ = China ha s 3
million more young man
than young women a gepnf
der gap that could lead to in=
creasing rime = because
parents feing strict birth
limits abort female ftses� to
have a son, a study released
Friday said:
The imbalance i�s :w
pe@ted to taPIidih w1ro1'0
among people of hildbear-
ing age ever the next two
daead@e and eould trigger a
�lew of social problems, ing
eluding a pos��ble spike in
erime b young men unable
to find female partneP�, aid
an author of the reportt pub:
lished in the BMJ, formerly
known as the British Myd:
ical Journal
"If you've got highly �eCXe
young men, there is a aon:
oern that they will all get to-
getllhP and, with high levels
of t@stosterone, there may be
a real risk, that they will go
out and conlmil crimes,"
maid Thorse Hneketh, a lep=
turer at the C(nliro for Inter:


. _ _' - "."t_ ,l_� - - .',. _.. .-Y. ..... ..... I
AS�9eiat~tld PFs�
Migrant workers fe�t in front of a store Oat, � in Bijlng: Ohina faees a large and rowing
gender imbalance because parents facing strict birth limits have aborted female uses in
order to get a son, aeeording to an aeademie study released Friday:


national Health and Bevel=
opment at ViliirmtitA. Col:=
lege London: �he did not
spoeifv what kinds of primes:
rlTli, study said analysis of
China'sa 0Tfl cenus data ex=
trapolatod that males under
age 80 expoded their feo
'i0alp counterparts by a
whoppin! 8 million:
The Mtudy found that
China has 110 male bir thrs r


every 100 irls, PomlIrpi d
with 107l i
alied countries:
"Nothing ean bo done now
to prevent this imminent
generation of expel menll,"u
said the report hby I -,llllI
and two tl'uf1e0"ni 1111111
@astern -l "in ' r i lii ia
province:
The study flIiid that the
biggest boy-girl gaps are in


the 1- to -t4, .is-,tId group -
iiieaningi that C1liil,' will
have to grapple with the e' f
fi4'l i, that iiil'hali. when
thowe Ilildli n rreaph reproz
ductlive age in 1 to 90 years:
China imposed strict birth
controls in tile 1070s to limit
,i 'wtll of its huge pup'til
tion, noting that irotIunII IsI
esppocialy land, were in-
Su sii lv strained and that


changes were needed in its
now push to modernize,
The government says the
controls have prevented an
additional 400 million
births in the world's most
populous country of 1:0 bil:
But families, especially
rural ones, cling to tradli
tional preferences for a
male heir, and infanticide
of baby girls hbeame a prohb
lmin In response, some
p\rt~ of China allow cou=
ples to have a second @hild
if the first is a girl:
The prevalence of sono=
grams in recent years has
allowed parents to learn the
gender of their fetus about
�0 weeks into pregnancy,
He�akoth said, leading to a
rise in abortions based on
Ax:, Abrirltil is legal and
widely available,
China bans tests to darte
mine the fetus' gender for
non=medical ireaons but
they ar'e still commonly
done, mainly by under=
ground private clinics in the
pountrywide,


N


,'r... ', * ' ,T 'l' * ". ' '. , : " .. ', ' , ' ,











S AT.



PORTS


0 NBA/B2
M Sports briefs/B2
0 Boxing/B2, B5
M MLB/B3
M TV, Lottery/B4
0 Scoreboard/B4
0 NHL/B5


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Perry pulls into lead with Campbell


Kin makes 11 birdies

duringsecond round

ofMasters gof tourney

Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Kenny Perry
thought he had a storybook ending to
his career when he helped the Amer-
icans to a Ryder Cup victory on his na-
tive Kentucky soil and shared an
emotional embrace with his father.
But that triumphant ride toward re-
tirement is taking a stunning detour
Anthony Kim watches his shot out of a
bunker on the second hole Friday at the
Masters at the Augusta National Golf
Club in Augusta, Ga.
Associated Press


down Magnolia Lane.
With one last birdie to cap off what
he called one of the best rounds he
ever played, Perry shot a 5-under 67
on a blustery Friday at the Masters to
share the lead with Chad Campbell
going into the weekend.
About the only thing Perry hasn't
done is win a major, however, the 48-
year-old could be golf's oldest major
champion if he pulls this off.
"I've had a great career, and I'd be
very satisfied if it ended today," Perry
said. "The Ryder Cup, I can't express
to y'all how much that meant to me.
That was the ultimate of anything I
have ever, ever been a part of or ac-
complished, be it any of my 13 wins.
"But Dad has always said, 'You need
to win that green jacket.' He always
calls me and tells me."
Augusta National was tougher than
the opening round, but even with


tougher pins and a gusts that swirled
through Amen Corner and lasted deep
into the afternoon, the fireworks were
just as endless.
Campbell got off to another solid
start and finished with a 25-foot birdie
for a 70, sharing the lead with Perry at
9-under 135. They had a one-shot lead
over former U.S. Open champion
Angel Cabrera, who had a 68.
Anthony Kim set a tournament
record with 11 birdies on his way to a
65 - 10 shots better than his first
round - to get into contention in his
Master debut. Phil Mickelson was on
the verge of missing the cut until he
played his last seven holes in 5 under
for a 68. Sergio Garcia shot a 67, the
first time he has broken par at the
Masters in five years.
There were a record 17 eagles in the
second round, breaking by two the
See MASTERS/Page B4


Cleared for launch


Astros P Mike Hampton has rockyfirst start of2009 MLB season


Associated Press
Houston Astros pitcher Mike Hampton, seen here on March 23 throwing against the Florida Marlins, had a tough time retiring St.
Louis batters on Friday. Hampton, a Homosassa native and former Crystal River High School standout in baseball and football, yielded
4 hits, 3 earned runs and 4 walks to the Cardinals while striking out 5 batters in 5 innings. At press time, St. Louis led 3-1.


Zoeller's


last stand
he best and worst moments
of Fuzzy Zoeller's profes-
sional life took place on the
same expanse of manicured lawn,
a few hundred yards apart
In 1979, he was the first rookie
in nearly a half-century to win the
Masters, becoming golf's equiva-
lent of a made man. Almost 20
years later, the fast-walking,
faster-talking, self-styled ambassa-
dor cracked an ugly joke on his
way out of the tournament that
has haunted him nearly every day
since.
"Life's not a bowl of cherries,"
Zoeller said Friday, walking off
Augusta National after 30 years as
a competitor for the last time.
"You know
that."
His
daughter
Gretchen,
children
and a for-
mer college
golfer, was
toting his
bag. They AP Columnist
hugged on JIM LITKE
the 18th
green,
where moments earlier, Zoeller
was treated to a standing ovation.
Both of them were fighting back
tears.
It came at the end of a farewell
tour that Mayor Deke Copenhaver
kicked off Monday by handing him
the key to the city. Ever the funny
man, Zoeller couldn't resist a
promise to return, if only because
he already knew where the good
bars in town were.
"I'm going to be at the mayor's
house tonight," he said. "So I know
where his bar is at"
You won't find golfers like 57-
year-old Frank Urban Zoeller any-
more, unless you count his pals on
the 50-and-over Champions Tour,
and maybe never will again. He
was one of the game's few remain-
ing showmen, a little like Dean
Martin, only inside the ropes. He'd
throw off jokes between shots dur-
ing a round, then throw down a
vodka tonic or two afterward.
No one was counting in 1997,
when Tiger Woods wrapped up a
historic win here and Zoeller,
who'd finished tied for 33rd, sug-
gested what Woods should serve at
the Champions Dinner the follow-
ing year, when the defending
champion chooses the menu.
"So, you know what you guys do
when he gets in here?" Zoeller
said then. "You pat him on the
back and say congratulations and
See LITKE/Page B4


Oklahoma's Griffin named Wooden Award winner


UConn 's Moore
picks up feale

version of honor
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Blake
Griffin keeps picking up tro-
phies on his way to the NBA.
Oklahoma sophomore Blake Grif-
fin was named the winner of the
John Wooden Award on Friday.
Associated Press


The Oklahoma sophomore
won the John R. Wooden
Award as college basketball's
top player on Friday only three
days after he announced that
he would turn pro. DeJuan
Blair and Tyler Hansbrough,
two other finalists, did not
show up for the ceremony,
which was held at the Los An-
geles Athletic Club.
The award gave Griffin a
sweep of this season's individ-
ual honors. The forward won
The Associated Press College
Basketball Player of the Year
earlier this month as well as the


Naismith award. He was also
picked by The Sporting News
as Player of the Year
Griffin, who became the first
Oklahoma player to win the
award, led the nation with 30
double-doubles.
Connecticut's Maya Moore
won the women's award, four
days after winning the national
title and completing a perfect
season for UConn.
The sophomore, who became
the first UConn player to win
the award since it was given to
women starting in 2004, beat
out Oklahoma's Courtney Paris,


with 176 votes to Paris' 133.
Moore had 19.3 points per
game and was the first UConn
player chosen. Moore, the Big
East Player of the Year, had 19.3
points per game as a sopho-
more.
More than 300 voters choose
the women's award winner and
more than 1,000 voters select
the men's winner
Griffin won in a landslide,
with 3,960 votes while Hans-
brough, last year's winner, had
3,004.
He averaged 22.7 points and
144 rebounds.








S os CRSCRNY, APR (FLCHRNIL




De La Hoya mulls future


Boxer to announce

his boxingplans on

Tuesday in LA

Associated Press

LAS VEGAS - If Oscar De La
Hoya had dodged Manny Pac-
quiao's punches as well as he de-
flected questions about his future
Friday, the next step in the Golden
Boy's boxing career wouldn't be in
doubt. r
De La Hoya will announce
whether he'll fight again on Tues-
day afternoon - and not a mo-
ment earlier, he insists - during a
news conference in Los Angeles at
Staples Center, where a statue of
him stands watch outside.
During a lengthy chat on the day
before his promotions company
stages Winky Wright's mid-
dleweight fight with Paul
Williams, De La Hoya insisted he
has firmly made up his mind
about his future. Yet boxing's most
popular fighter is still thinking
about both courses of action, with
compelling arguments both for re-
tiring and for staying in the ring.
"My decision is solely based on
how I feel, not on how (business
partner) Richard (Schaefer) feels,
and not on how my wife feels," De
La Hoya said. "I've had input from
tons of people. Obviously I'm going
to pay more attention to people
who are closest to me, but I liter-
ally was asking people in the
street: 'Should I retire or should I
continue?' It was split
'"Enjoy your family.' That was
my No. 1 response from most


people."
Judging by the scattered boos
greeting De La Hoya during his
duties as a promoter in San Jose
and Las Vegas in recent weeks,
many fight fans apparently hope
Pacquiao put him into retirement
The Filipino pound-for-pound
king stopped De La Hoya after
eight rounds Dec. 6 in a thorough
thrashing.
The loss was De La Hoya's
fourth in his last seven fights, and
he hasn't beaten a truly daunting
opponent in several years. De La
Hoya (39-6, 30 KOs) seems well
aware of his limitations, yet he
still hasn't quenched the competi-
tive fire that drove him to win
Olympic gold and enough title
belts to cover both of his out-
stretched arms.
Although retirement, seems log-
ical for a fighter who had long
vowed to quit in late 2008 before
hedging his intentions, some box-
ing observers also wonder
whether De La Hoya-the-
promoter can allow De La Hoya-
the-fighter to retire.
He is his company's most valu-
able asset, with every fight gener-
ating multiple millions in revenue
and providing an undercard show-
case for his top young fighters.
Golden Boy Promotions sits with
Bob Arum's Top Rank atop the
sport, yet Golden Boy's most mar-
ketable fighters - De La Hoya,
Bernard Hopkins, Sugar Shane
Mosley and Juan Manuel Marquez
- are all in their mid-30s or older
"There's no pressure whatso-
ever," De La Hoya insisted of his
business concerns. "Golden Boy
Promotions is a machine on its
own. It's a company that is paving
the way towards the future of the


Associated Press
Boxer Oscar De La Hoya will announce whether he'll fight again on Tuesday during a news conference in Los
Angeles at Staples Center, where a statue of him stands watch outside.


sport, and we don't need the Hop-
kinses or the Mosleys or the De La
Hoyas to rely on."
De La Hoya can't explain ex-
actly why he looked so bad against
Pacquiao, although he claims he
lost a surprising amount of muscle
mass while making the 147-pound
weight limit. He still hasn't
watched the fight again, saying he
has it on TiVo, but can't bring him-
self to push "Play."
Although De La Hoya says he
had no power behind his punches


at the slim weight, he walked
around Mandalay Bay on Friday
weighing just 152 pounds.
"If I'm weighing 154 up in that
ring, I can be a beast," he said, his
eyes flashing at the thought. "I'm
not trying to be 152. I'm eating
great. I just lost a lot of muscle
mass. Something went wrong
(against Pacquiao)."
De La Hoya insists he's wary of
sticking around his sport too long.
He has contemplated the caution-
ary tale of Brett Favre, who ruined


a graceful end to his career in
Green Bay for one tedious cam-
paign with the New York Jets.
"If I did decide to retire, I'm
content with my career," De La
Hoya said. "I'm content with what
I've accomplished. As an athlete
who's very competitive, you al-
ways want more, but in the back of
your mind you start thinking about
all the wins and what you've ac-
complished for the sport. That's
what makes it so difficult. You
think, 'I can still do this."'


Cavs clinch top seed in East


Cleveland dunks

76ers, 102-91

Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA - The
road to the NBA finals in the
E,,,East has to go through Cleve-
LeBron James had 27 points
and 10 assists, Wally Szczerbiak
scored a season-high 18 and
the Cavaliers beat the strug-
gling Philadelphia 76ers 102-92
Friday night to clinch the No. 1
playoff seed and home-court
advantage in the conference.
No team has played better at
home this season than the
Cavs. They're 38-1 at Quicken
Loans Arena, with the only loss
coming against the Los Angeles
Lakers on Feb. 8. Clevelind
(64-15) entered with a half-
game lead over the Lakers for
the best record in the league.
Andre Iguodala led Philadel-
phia with 26. The Sixers (40-39)
have lost four straight since
clinching a playoff berth. They
came in one game behind
Miami for fifth place in the
East
Andre Miller and Lou
Williams each had 17 for
Philadelphia, and Mo Williams
had 18 for the Cavs.
Playing before a rare packed
house - it was the first sellout
at the Wachovia Center this
season - that came to see
James, the Sixers kept it close,
but never led after the opening
quarter
James tumbled awkwardly to
the floor when Samuel Dalem-
bert fouled him while he was
driving to the basket in the
third. James went to the bench
and got his left leg taped just
under his knee before going to
the foul line.
Perhaps the fall motivated
James. He scored the Cavs'
next eight points on a free
throw, two jumpers and a 3-
pointer. Cleveland led 72-64 at
that point
The Sixers cut it to,76-74 on a
jumper by Lou Williams early
in the fourth, but Szczerbiak
answered with a 3-pointer Joe
Smith followed with a basket to
extend the lead to 81-74. Smith
then dunked offan outstanding
pass from Ben Wallace to make
it 85-76. That play brought the
Cavs' bench, including cheer-
leader James, to their feet
After the Sixers got within
85-80, Szczerbiak hit his fourth
3. Szczerbiak sank a pair of
three throws to put the Cavs up
90-80 with 4:43 left Philadel-
phia didn't get closer than 90-
83 the rest of the way.
James thrilled fans with a
fast-break dunk midway
through the first He passed up


Associated Press
Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James, right, dunks over Philadelphia 76ers guard Willie Green,
left, in the first half Friday in Philadelphia.


another jam, choosing to go
with a left-handed layup to give
the Cavs a 21-19 lead they
never relinquished.
Celtics 105, Heat 98
BOSTON - Paul Pierce
scored 21 of his 28 points in the
second half, including the go-
ahead free throws with 97 sec-
onds left to lead the Boston
Celtics to a 105-98 victory over
the Miami Heat on Friday night.
Rajon Rondo had seven points,
10 rebounds and 12 assists for
Boston, and Glen "Big Baby"
Davis scored 22 points with eight


rebounds.
Boston's slim chances of repeat-
ing as the No. 1 seed in the East
were erased earlier when Cleve-
land beat Philadelphia and clinched
home-court through the conference
finals. But the Cavaliers' victory
helped Miami, which remained one
game ahead of the 76ers for the
No. 5 spot in the East.
Hawks 122, Pacers 118
ATLANTA- Josh Smith scored
30 points and Joe Johnson had 24
to help the Atlanta Hawks clinch
the fourth spot in the Eastern Con-
ference with a 122-118 victory over


the Indiana Pacers on Friday night.
Al Horford finished with 22
points and 15 rebounds as the
Hawks earned home-court advan-
tage in the first round of the play-
offs. Atlanta needed either a win or
a loss by Miami, which fell by
seven in Boston, to wrap up the
No. 4 spot.
Indiana, which had won two
straight and four of five, was elimi-
nated from playoff contention.
The Hawks won their third
straight, all against sub-.500
teams, and are assured of home-
court advantage in the first round.


Sports BRIEFS


Hawaii Bowl signs
agreement with C-USA
HONOLULU - Conference
USA has signed an agreement to
send one of its teams to this
year's Hawaii Bowl.
The runner-up in the C-USA
championship game or another
selection will be invited to take on
a Western Athletic Conference
team in the Dec. 24 game. Hawaii
automatically secures a berth if it
is bowl eligible.
The seventh bowl-eligible ,
school from the Pac-10 was to
participate this year, but because
the conference only had five
bowl-eligible teams last year all
parties agreed to void the Pac-10
selection for 2009.
Hawaii athletic director Jim
Donovan says the possibility of
not having an eligible Pac-10
team was very real and that in the
long run it would be better for the
Warriors to be matched up
against a high-placed C-USA
team than an at-large team.
Arizona hires 2 assistant
basketball coaches
TUCSON, Ariz. -Arizona men's
basketball coach Sean Miller has
hired James Whitford and Emanuel
Richardson as assistants.
The 37-year-old Whitford was an
assistant under Miller for the past
four seasons at Xavier with an em-
phasis on defense and recruiting.
The 36-year-old Richardson
just completed his second year
with Miller at Xavier.
Dodgers place starter
Hiroki Kuroda on DL
PHOENIX - The Los Angeles
Dodgers have placed opening-day
starter Hiroki Kuroda on the 15-day
disabled list with a mild strain in a
muscle near his left ribs.
The move was made before Fri-
day night's game against Arizona
and is retroactive to Tuesday.
Kuroda beat the San Diego Padres
4-1 in the season opener Monday.
Dodgers manager Joe Torre
said the Japanese right-hander
felt fine after his start but experi-
enced tightness in his left side late
in his side session in the bullpen
on Wednesday.
He returned to Los Angeles
where an MRI exam showed no
structural damage. But Kuroda felt
the tightness again when he threw
off the mound Friday and the deci-
sion was made to place him on the
disabled list.
"It just seemed like the smart
thing to do," Torre said.
Trainer Stan Conte said the in-
jury was diagnosed as a mild strain
of the left oblique muscle.
Left-hander Eric Stults was re-
called from Triple-AAlbuquerque to
start against Arizona on Saturday.
Kuroda told his manager he re-
ally wanted to pitch.
"I sat and talked to him twice
today," Torre said. "I didn't want him
to necessarily feel good about it but
just understand the decision was
basically made as a safety factor."


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SPORTS


B2 s A IL 11 2009


9









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009B3


AL







NL


Baltimore
Toronto
New York
Tampa Bay
Boston



Florida
Atlanta
New York
Philadelphia
Washington


East Division
GB WCGB

1 1
1 1
1� 1�

East Division
GB WCGB

1 -
1 -
2� 11�
3 2


Kansas City
Minnesota
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland



Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Houston


Central Division
GB WCGB
- 1
- 1
� 1%�
� 1�
1% 2�


Central Division
GB WCGB
- 1
- �1
- �4
- Y�
� 1
� 1


Texas
Oakland
Seattle
Los Angeles


w
Colorado 3
San Francisco2
Los Angeles 2
San Diego 2
Arizona 1


West Division
GB WCGB
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1 1
11/ 1�


West Division
GB WCGB
� -
1 �
1 �
1� . 1


Home
1-0
2-1
0-0
2-2
1-2


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Games
Toronto 6, Detroit 2
Seattle 2, Minnesota 0
N.Y.Yankees 11, Baltimore 2
Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3
Texas 12, Cleveland 8
Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 1
Oakland at Los Angeles, ppd., death of Nick
Adenhart
Friday's Games
Detroit 15, Texas 2
Toronto at Cleveland, postponed
N.Y. Yankees 4, Kansas City 1
Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 4
Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, late
Boston at L.A. Angels, late
Seattle at Oakland, late
Today's Games
Toronto (Halladay 1-0) at Cleveland (CI.Lee 0-
1), 1:05 p.m.
Texas (Harrison 0-0) at Detroit (Verlander 0-1),
1:05 p.m.
Seattle (FHernandez 1-0) at Oakland (Outman
0-0), 4:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Liriano 0-1) at Chicago White Sox
(Colon 0-0), 4:10 p.m.
Boston (Penny 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Loux 0-0),
4:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Niemann 0-0) at Baltimore (Guthrie
1-0), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 0-1) at Kansas City
(H.Ramirez 0-0), 7:10 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Texas (Millwood 1-0) at Detroit (E.Jackson 0-0),
1:05 p.m.
Toronto (Purcey 0-0) at Cleveland (A.Reyes 0-
0), 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (J.Shields 0-1) at Baltimore (Eaton
0-0), 1:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Blackburn 0-0) at Chicago White
Sox (Buehrle 0-0), 2:05 p.m.
N.Y.Yankees (Chamberlain 0-0) at Kansas City
(Meche 0-0), 2:10 p.m.
Boston (Beckett 1-0) at L.A. Angels (Saunders
1-0), 3:35 p.m.
Seattle (Bedard 0-0) at Oakland (Cahill 0-0),
4:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday's Games
Cincinnati 8, N.Y. Mets 6
St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1
San Diego 4, L.A. Dodgers 3
San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 1
Friday's Games
Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 3
Colorado 10, Philadelphia 3
N.Y. Mets at Florida, late
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, ppd., rain
Washington at Atlanta, late
Houston at St. Louis, late
L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, late
San Francisco at San Diego, late
Today's Games
Pittsburgh (Maholm 0-0) at Cincinnati (Cueto 0-
0), 1:10 p.m.
Houston (Oswalt 0-1) at St. Louis (Wainwright 0-
0), 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (L.Hernandez 0-0) at Florida (No-
lasco 1-0), 6:25 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 1-0) at Milwaukee
(Bush 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
Washington (Lannan 0-1) at Atlanta (Kawakami
0-0), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Stults 0-0) at Arizona (Petit 0-0),
8:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Myers 0-1) at Colorado (De La
Rosa 0-0), 8:10 p.m.
San Francisco (J.Sanchez 0-0) at San Diego
(Peavy 0-1), 10:05 p.m.


Associated Press
Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Andy Sonnanstine delivers against
the Baltimore Orioles in the third inning Friday in Baltimore.


Orioles 5, Rays 4


ter by Nick
... I, ^ ., n


BALTIMORE - Melvin Mora drove Ut'"t"U U"
in three runs, Mark Hendrickson won in in a run an(
his Baltimore debut and the Orioles pitch.
Sonnan
ended a run of 12 straight losses to the ionnanl
Tampa Bay Rays with a 5-4 victory Fri- tonal wal
day night. Corner, w
Evan Longoria hit two homers and year, struck
drove in three runs for Tampa Bay. The After He
2008 Rookie of the Year has four home single to Ct
runs and at least one RBI in all four of Danys Bae
the Rays' games this season. ters he fac(
Adam Jones had two hits and scoredrelief.
twice for the Orioles, who went 3-15 Tampa Bay
against the Rays last year. After opening a
the season by winning two of three from Bartlett ss
Crwtrd If
the New York Yankees, Baltimore used Longori 3b
an 11-hit attack to beat the defending C.Pena lb
AL champions. Burrell dh
Signed as a free agent during the off- Kapler cf
Navarr c
season, Hendrickson (1-0) gave up one Zobrist rf
run and six hits in 5 1-3 innings.The left- Iwamr2b
hander, who pitched for Tampa Bay Totals 3
Tampa Bay
from 2004-06, struck out two and Baltimore
walked two. DP-Tampa
George Sherrill, the third Baltimore more 8.2B-
2 (3), Zaun (3:
reliever, worked the ninth and earned 2SB-Kaper
his second save despite giving up a solo
homer to Dioner Navarro, who ended an Tampa Bay
0-for-11 skid to start the season. Sonnanstine
Cormier
Andy Sonnanstine (0-1) allowed five Howell
runs and eight hits in 4 2-3 innings He Ballimore
is 2-3 with a 7.11 ERA in six career Hendnci son
Baez
starts against Baltimore. Ji.Johnson
The Orioles used a three-run fifth in- Sherrill S,2-2
ning to go up 5-1. Sonnanstine retired WP-Sonna
Umpires--H
the first two batters before Jones dou- cousins; Se
bled and scored on a soft single to cen- T-2:49. A-


Markakis. After Aubrey Huff
i an infield hit, Mora singled
d Huff came home on a wild

stine then issued an inten-
to Luke Scott before Lance
ho played with Baltimore last
* out Ryan Freel.
endrickson gave up a one-out
arlos Pena in the sixth,
z struck out the first four bat-
ed in 1 2-3 innings of flawless


ab rhbi
4 1 1 0
401 0
4223
4010
4010
3000
4 1 1 1
4020
3000
4494


Baltimore

BRorts 2b
AdJons cf
Markks rf
Hufflb
Mora 3b
Scott dh
Freel If
Zaun c
Izturis ss
Totals


ab r h bi
4 1 2 0
4220
4 1 1 1
3 1 1 0
4023
3000
3000
4010
4020
33 511 4


100 000 021-4
200 030 00x--5
Bay 2. LOB-Tampa Bay 5, Balti-
Crawford (2), Zobrist (1), Ad.Jones
i). HR-Longoria 2 (4), Navarro (1).
(1).
IP H RERBB SO

L,0-1 42-38 5 5 4 2
21-32 0 0 0 2
1 1 0 0 0.
W1.0 5.1-3"6" 1 1 2 2
12-3 0 0 0 0 4
122200
S 11 11 03
nstine.
ome, Brian Knight; First, Derryl
cond, Jim Joyce; Third, Bill Miller.
-22,866 (48,290).


Tigers 15, Rangers 2
DETROIT - Miguel Cabrera hit a
grand slam and matched his career
high with six RBIs, leading Armando
Galarraga and the Detroit Tigers over
the Texas Rangers 15-2 Friday in their
home opener.
The Tigers gave 44,588 fans plenty
of reasons to cheer after bolstering low
expectations by losing three of their
first four games in Toronto.
The Rangers, meanwhile, found out
their fast start didn't matter much at
Comerica Park. Texas had started 3-0
for the first time since 1996 and led the
majors in runs before the Tigers
roughed Kris Benson (0-1) in his return
to the majors.
Benson allowed seven earned runs
and 10 hits in five innings, pitching in
the big leagues for the first time since
Sept. 27,2006.
Galarraga (1-0) struck out a career-
high eight against the team that traded
him to Detroit in February 2008. He gave
up a run and five hits in seven innings.
Cabrera, like a lot of Tigers, got off
to a slow start last season as the team
lost its first seven games.
This year, he's picking up where he
left off for Detroit.
The reigning AL home run cham-
pion hit his third homer in five games
- a liner over the left-center wall for a
grand slam in the fourth - and fol-
lowed up with a two-run double off the
right-center wall in the seventh.
Texas Detroit


Kinsler 2b
MYong 3b
Hamltn of
Blalock dh
N.Cruz rf
Byrd If
C.Davis lb
Sltlmch c
Andrus ss


Totals


ab rhbi ab rhbl
3 00 0 Grndrscf 5 21 2
4 000 0 Polanc2b 4 32 1
2 01 0 Ordonzrf 5 1 2 2
4 0 1 1 MiCarrlb 5 1 3 6
4 12 1 CGuillnIf 3 00 1
4 01 0 JAndrspr-lf 00 0
S4 00 0 Larishdh 5 22 1
4 00 0 Lairdc 3 22 1
3 1 1 0 Inge3b 3 2 1 0
Everettss 4 2 1 1
32 26 2 Totals 37151415


Texas 000 001 001-2
Detroit 011 510 61x-15
E-Saltalamacchia (1). DP-Detroit 1. LOB-
Texas 6, Detroit 9. 2B-Granderson (1),
Mi.Cabrera (2). 3B-Laird (1). HR-N.Cruz (3),
Mi.Cabrera (3), Larish (1). SF-C.Guillen.
IP H RERBBSO
Texas **
BensonL,0-1 5 10 8 7 2 3
Madrigal 12-30 4 4 3 0
Rupe 11-34 3 3 3 0
Detroit .
GalarragaW,1-0 . - 7 5 1' 1 1' 8'
Perry '2-3 0 0 2 1
Bonine 11-31 1 1 0 0
HBP-by Benson (Polanco), by Madrigal
(Laird). WP-Madrigal.
Umpires-Home, Paul Emmel; First, Gary Dar-
ling; Second, Bill Hohn; Third, Bruce Dreckman.
T-2:56. A-44,588 (41,255).


Yankees 4, Royals 1
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Andy Pettitte
gave up three hits in seven strong in-
nings and Jorge Posada hit a two-run
single, carrying the New York Yankees
over the Royals 4-1 Friday in the
opener of Kansas City's renovated
Kauffman Stadium.
Pettitte (1-0) struck out six and
walked one while allowing one run
against a team he has long dominated.
The left-hander beat the Royals for the
13th time in 16 career decisions and
improved to 8-0 against Kansas City in
his last 12 starts.
Brian Bruney pitched a hitless
eighth, and Mariano Rivera struck out
two in around an infield hit for his first
save of the year. Fifty-six of Rivera's
483 saves have come in Pettitte wins.
Only one ball was hit out of the in-
field by either team after Mark Teahen's
inning-ending flyout in the sixth. With
two outs in the ninth, Teahen got the
Royals' fourth hit on a slow-roller to first.
Derek Jeter had an RBI grounder
and Nick Swisher doubled home a run
for the Yankees. Mike Jacobs singled
home the Royals' run in the second.
New York evened its record at 2-2
following a pair of opening losses at
Baltimore and a series-finale win at
Camden Yards. The Yankees are on a
nine-game trip before opening their
new ballpark.
Sidney Ponson (0-1), who made
15 starts for New York last year, gave
up four runs and six hits in his Roy-
als' debut.


NewYork (AL)


ab rhbi
Jeterss 5 0 0 1
Damonlf 4 1 1 0
Teixeirlb 2 1 1 0
HMatsudh 4 00 0
Posadac 4 01 2
Cano2b 3 1 2 0
Swisherrf 4 1 1 1
MeCarrrf 0 0 0 0
Ransm3b 4 00 0
Gardnrcf 3 0 1 0


(ansas City

Crisp cf
Aviles ss
DeJesus If
Teahan rf
Gordon 3b
Butler dh
Jacobs lb
Olivo c
Callas. 2b


ab r h bi
4000
4 0 1 0
4000
4010
4000
2 1 1 0
3 0 1 1
2110
3011
3.00 0
3000


Totals 33 47 4 Totals 31 1 4 1
NewYork 200 200 000-4
Kansas Cry 010 000 000-1
LOB--Jew York 6, Kansas City 4.2B-Teixeira
(2), .Swisher (3), Butler (1), Jacobs (1). S-
Gardner.
IP H RERBBSO
NewYork
PenineVW.1-0 7 1 1 1 6
Biuny H I ; - . - '0 0 ,02--"
M R.ver3SJ,1 - "1**'r"- 0 0 O0 2
Kansas City
PonsonL,0-1 .6 6 4 4 3 5
Farnsworth 1 0 0 0 0 3
J.Wright 2 1 0 0 0 3
Umpires-Home, Rob Drake; First, Jeff Kellogg;
Second, Mark Wegner; Third, Tim Timmons.
,T72:37. A-38,098 (38,177).


Kauffman Stadium
shows off remodeling
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - First
stop was to the mini field with
the cartoonish plastic bats and
rubbery turf. Then came a few
pitches through what looked
like living room blinds, followed
by a few swings against a video
version of Joba Chamberlain.
After that, a race against
Royals shortstop Mike Aviles, a
quick round of putt-putt, maybe
a spin around the carousel on a
lion wearing a crown.
Oh, yeah, there was a base-
ball game going on, too.
After a hectic offseason con-
struction schedule and a 30-
minute pre-game party, Kansas
City's Kauffman Stadium de-
buted on Friday after a $250
million renovation. Even with
the Yankees in town, this day
was all about the new K.
"It's magnificent, it really is,"
Royals manager Trey Hillman
said. "Before I put my uniform
on early this morning, I walked
through the tunnel and up the
dugout steps, and it's certainly
an eye-opener and eye-catch-
ing. It's beautiful."
Kauffman Stadium was al-
ways a great place to watch a
game. Cozy, those cool foun-
tains in the outfield, not a bad
seat in the house - there wasn't
much not to like about the place.
But live sports are no longer
just about the game on the
field. Fans, particularly ones
with kids, need something to do
other than try to get on the
video screen or chase foul
balls. The food has to be good,
not just weenies and over-
foamed beer. Dot races - hot
dogs, pinballs, or whatever
oddball race they can think of
- no longer do the trick.
Hoping to add to the overall
experience, the Royals over-
hauled their 36-year-old ball-
park with a touch of pizazz.
Same feel, just a different look.
- There's a new.administrative
building, a new writing press
box and dining area, broadcast
booths, and renovated suites.
But the real appeal is to the
fans, though there will be fewer
of them: the capacity dropped
nearly 2,600 to 38,177.


Baseball Today
SCOREBOARD
Today, April 11
Boston at the Los Angeles
Angels (4:10 p.m. EDT). Brad
Penny, who overcame nagging
injuries to win a spot in the rota-
tion, makes his debut for the
Red Sox.
STARS
Thursday
-Matt Garza, Rays, pitched
seven innings of four-hit ball to
help Tampa Bay to a 4-3 win at
Boston. Garza was the MVP of
the ALCS last year after twice
beating the Red Sox.
-Marion Byrd, Rangers,
homered and tied a career high
with five RBIs as Texas beat
Cleveland 12-8.
-Grady Sizemore, Indians,
hit a pair of two-run homers in
Cleveland's 12-8 loss at Texas.
-Nick Swisher, Yankees,
homered, doubled, singled and
matched a career best with five
RBIs in New York's 11-2 win at
Baltimore.
-Coco Crisp, Royals, hit a
two-run homer in the ninth in-
ning to break a scoreless tie and
lift Kansas City past the Chicago
White Sox 2-1.
-Jarrod Washbum,
Mariners, gave up five hits in
eight sharp innings as Seattle
beat Minnesota 2-0.
-Chris Carpenter, Cardinals,
took a no-hit bid into the seventh
inning during St. Louis' 2-1 win
over Pittsburgh. Ramon
Vazquez singled under the
glove of second baseman Skip
Schumaker with two outs in the
seventh.
-Francisco Cordero, Reds,
struck out the side in the ninth
inning to close out Cincinnati's
8-6 win against the New York
Mets.
SCARY
Giants rookie reliever Joe
Martinez was hit in the head by
Mike Cameron's line drive in the
ninth inning of San Francisco's
7-1 win over Milwaukee. Mar-
tinez was able to walk off the
mound, his forehead bleeding
and his right eye swollen. He
was taken to a hospital for a CT


scan and evaluation. The 26-
year-old Martinez made his
major league debut Tuesday
and wound up as the winning
pitcher on opening day.
SAVING UP
Dennys Reyes eamed his
first save since Sept. 27, 1999,
by closing out the Cardinals' 2-1
win over Pittsburgh on Thurs-
day. That gap of nine years, 192
days between saves was the
longest since Boston's Curt
Schilling went 13 years, 77 days
before getting one on July 19,
2005, according to the Elias
Sports .Bureau.
THAT'S PITCHING!
Royals starters Gil Meche,
Zack Greinke and Kyle Davies
combined to hold the White Sox
to one eamed run in 20 innings
while striking out 21 in the sea-
son-opening, three-game series.
REMEMBER, THOSE STATS
DIDN'T COUNT
Orioles reliever Chris Ray
gave up two runs in the ninth in-
ning Thursday in an 11-2 loss to
the Yankees. That left him with a
27.00 ERA this season - he
had an 0.00 ERA in spring train-
ing.
GIVE AND TAKE
A day after Albert Pujols set a
franchise record for Cardinals
first basemen with seven as-
sists, he made two poor throws
in the third inning of Thursday's
2-1 win over Pittsburgh. He
drew an error for bouncing a
throw to second on a bunt, then
threw wide to the plate on a play
that was ruled a fielder's choice.
LUCKY LEFTY
Lefty hitter Joey Votto had a
three-run homer and a run-scor-
ing single off left-handed Oliver
Perez in the Reds' 8-6 win over
the Mets on Thursday. Last
year, Perez led NL pitchers in
holding lefty swingers to a .158
batting average.
SWINGS
Texas is 3-0 for the first time
since 1996 after sweeping the
Indians, dropping them to 0-3 for
the first time since 1996. Funny
thing about that season 13
years ago: Both the Rangers
and Cleveland wound up win-
ning division titles.


Phoenix to host
2011 All-Star game
PHOENIX - The Arizona Di-
amondbacks and Chase Field
have been chosen to host the
2011 All-Star game.
The formal announcement will
be made Saturday at a news
conference by commissioner
Bud Selig.
"I'm excited. It's a long time
coming," Arizona Diamondbacks
manager Bob Melvin said Friday
before his team played the Los
Angeles Dodgers. "With the NBA
All-Star game, which was well-
received here, I know our build-
ing can be shown off for the first
time in that type of scenario. I'm
sure the fans of Phoenix are ex-
cited about it and it will be well-
received here."
A number of dignitaries sched-
uled to attend the news confer-
ence, included Arizona Gov. Jan
Brewer, Phoenix Mayor Phil Gor-
don and Diamondbacks manag-
ing general partner Ken Kendrick.
The Diamondbacks, who
began play in 1998, never have
hosted an All-Star game at what
used to be known as Bank One
Ballpark before Banc One was ac-
quired by by JP Morgan Chase.
The searing, triple-digit heat of
July and the lack of downtown
hotel space had been consid-
ered obstacles.
But the construction of a
major hotel and the expansion
of the convention center, across
the street from Chase Field
have ensured the game and its
surrounding events could be
held in air-conditioned comfort.
The ballpark has a retractable
roof that is closed during the
summer months and a swim-
ming pool behind the fence in
right-center field.
This year's game is in St. Louis
and 2010 will be hosted by the
Los Angeles Angels in Anaheim.
Kansas City was thought to
be the front-runner for 2012, but
the Boston Red Sox are press-
ing to host that year for the 100th
anniversary of Fenway Park.
The New York Mets and Citi
Field are the likely host in 2013.


Rockies 10, Phillies 3
DENVER - Cole Hamels hardly
looked like a World Series MVP in
his 2009 debut.
After his start was pushed back
because of spring training elbow trou-
ble, Hamels was roughed up and
chased early by the Rockies on Friday
in Colorado's 10-3 victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Jason Marquis pitched seven strong
innings in his Rockies debut, and Col-
orado beat the defending World Series
champions in its home opener. The
crowd of 49,427 was the highest paid
attendance in a regular-season game
at Coors Field, which opened in 1995.
Hamels (0-1) was supposed to start
Philadelphia's season opener Sunday
night, but his outing was delayed due
to a sore left elbow that slowed him
this spring. The left-hander allowed
seven runs and 11 hits in 3 2-3 innings,
including a five-run third in which he
gave up half a dozen extra-base hits.
Marquis (1-0), acquired from the
Chicago Cubs in the offseason, im-
proved to 4-0 at Coors Field by allow-
ing two runs and five hits.
Philadelphia Colorado


Rollins ss
Victorn cf
Utley 2b
Howard lb
Werth rf
Ibanez If
Feliz 3b
Happ p
Dobbs ph
Ruiz c
Coste c
Hamels p
Brntltt 3b
Condry p
Durbin p
Totals


ab rhbl
4010
2000
3020
4000
4341
4000
1002
0000
2000
2000
2000
1000
2000
0000
0000


ab r h bi
Fowlercf 4 12 1
Splrghs Ilf 5 23 2
Helton lb 4 01 3
Belislep 0 00 0
Atkins 3b-1b5 1 2 2
Hawperf 4 1 1 0
Tlwtzkss 3 01 1
lannettc 4 00 0
Barmes2b 3 32 0
Marqusp 2 1 2 1
Emreep 0 000
S.Smithph 0 1 0 0
Stewart3b 0 00 0


31 3 7 3 Totals 34101410


Philadelphia 010 100 001-3
Colorado 005 200 03x-10
E-Tulowitzki (1). DP-Colorado 3. LOB-
Philadelphia 5, Colorado 6. 2B-Werth 2 (2),
Spilborghs 2 (5), Hawpe (3), Barmes (2), Mar-
quis (1). 3B-Tulowitzki (1). HR-Werth (1),
Atkins (1). SB-Fowler (1). CS-Spilborghs (1).
S-Fowler, Marquis. SF-Feliz, Helton.
IP H RERBBSO
Philadelphia
Hamels L,0-1 32-3 11 7 7 1 1
Happ 21-3 1 0 0 0 1
Condrey 1 0 0 0 0 1
Durbin 1 2 3 3 1 1
Colorado
MarquisW,1-0 7 5 2 2 2 2
Embree 1 1 0 0 1 0
Belisle 1 1 1 1 0 1
HBP-by Durbin (Barmes). WP-Happ, Marquis.
Umpires--Home, Mike Everitt; First, Gerry Davis;
Second, Brian German; Third, C.B. Bucknor.
T-2:34. A-49,427 (50,449).


Associated Press
Milwaukee Brewers' Rickie Weeks, center, is embraced by
teammates after scoring the game-winning run in the ninth
inning Friday against the Chicago Cubs in Milwaukee. The
Brewers won, 4-3.


Brewers 4, Cubs 3
MILWAUKEE - Ryan Braun's
grounder to shortstop scored Rickie
Weeks on a close play at the plate, and
the Milwaukee Brewers rallied for two
runs in the ninth inning against new
Chicago Cubs closer Kevin Gregg for a
4-3 victory in their home opener Friday.
It was the first blown save this sea-
son for Gregg (0-1), who came in to
get the final out of the eighth inning but
struggled in the ninth.
Gregg walked Chris Duffy with one
out and Weeks hit a line drive that
sailed over the head of left fielder Al-
fonso Soriano for an RBI double that
tied it at 3.
Weeks then went to third on a wild
pitch by Gregg, and Corey Hart walked
to bring up Braun. He hit a hard
grounder to shortstop Ryan Theriot,
who threw home but not in time to get
the sliding Weeks.
Carlos Villanueva (1-0) worked a hit-
less inning for the win.
The Cubs appeared to be on their
way to victory after backup catcher
Koyie Hill hit a go-ahead, two-run
homer in the sixth and starter Rich
Harden struck out 10 in six innings.
The late rally helped Milwaukee
shake off a rough start to the season.
The Brewers didn't look much like last
year's NL wild card winners as they
dropped two of three games in their sea-
son-opening series at San Francisco.


Chicago (NL) Milwaukee
ab rhbi ab rhb
ASorinlf 5 00 0 Weeks2b 5 211
Fukdmcft 5 02 0 Hartrf 211 1
Gthrghtcf 000 0 Braunf 5 01 2
D.Leelb 400 0 Fielderlb 200 0
Bradlyrf 3 11 1 Hardyss 4 00 0
ArRmr3b 3 00 0 Camm cf 4000
Fontent2b 4 02 0 Villanvp 0 00 0
Theriotss 3 1 2 0 Hall3b 3 0 1 0
K.Hil c 211 2 Kendall c 2 00 0
Hardenp 3 01 0 Looperp 2 00 0
Heilmnp 0 00 0 McCIngp 0 000
Cotts p 0 00 0 Counsllph 0 00 0
Marmlp 0 00 0 Coffeyp 0 00 0
Milesph 1 00 0 Duffycf 0 1.0 0
Marshllp 0000
Vizcainp 0000
Greggp 0000
Totals 33 3 9 3 Totals 29 4 4 4
Chicago 000 102 000-3
Milwaukee 101 000 002-4
One out when winning run scored.
E-Theriot (2). DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB-
Chicago 9, Milwaukee 10. 2B-Fukudome (2),
Fontenot (2), Theriot (2), Weeks (2), Hall (3).
HR-Bradley (1), K.Hill (1), Hart (1). CS-
Fontenot (1). S-Hart, Kendall.
IP H RERBBSO
Chicago
Harden 6 3 2 1 2 10
HeilmanH,2 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Colts 0 0 0 0 0 0
MarmolH,2 2-3 0 0 0 1 0
Marshall 0 0 0 0 1 0
Vizcaino H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
GreggL,0-1BS,1-2 2-3 1 2 2 2 1
Milwaukee
Looper 5 5 1. 1 4 4
McClungBS,1-1 2 3 2 2 1 2
Coffey 1 1 0 0 0 0
VillanuevaW,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Colts pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
Marshall pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
HBP-by Cotts (Counsell), by Coffey (K.Hill).
WP-Gregg.
Umpires-Home, Jim Reynolds; First Tim Weke;
Second, Angel Hemandez; Third, Bill Welke.
T-3:13. A-45,455 (41,900).


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


~--------~


---`L


SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 B3


MAIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL


I








mA AR A.,R1 1 UU


SPORTS


D4 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2 9


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


GOLF
Masters Par Scores
Friday
At Augusta National Golf Club
Augusta, Ga.
Purse: TBA
Yardage: 7,435; Par: 72 (36-36)
(a-amateur)
Second Round
Chad Campbell 65-70-135
Kenny Perry 68-67-135
Angel Cabrera 68-68-136
Todd Hamilton 68-70-138
Tim Clark 68-71-139
Anthony Kim 75-65-140
Rory Sabbatini 73-67-140
Shingo Katayama 67-73-140
Jim Furyk 66-74-140
Sergio Garcia 73-67-140
Steve Sticker 72-69-141
Hunter Mahan 66-75-141
NickWatney 70-71-141
Stephen Ames 73-68-141
Henrik Stenson 71-70-141
Vijay Singh 71-70-141
GeoffOgilvy 71-70--141
Phil Mickelson 73-68-141
John Merrick 68-74-142
Aaron Baddeley 68-74-142
Graeme McDowell 69-73-142
Tiger Woods 70-72-142
Sandy Lyle 72-70--142
Dustin Johnson 72-70-142
Lee Westwood 70-72--142
Padraig Harrington 69-73-142
CamiloVillegas 73-69-142
Larry Mize 67-76-143
Rocco Mediate 73-70-143
Ken Duke 71-72-143
Miguel Angel Jimenez 70-73-143
Mike Weir 68-75-143
lan Poulter 71-73-144
Bubba Watson 72-72-144
SeanO'HaIr 68-76-144
Andres Romero 69-75-144
Paul Casey 72-72-144
Dudley Hart 72-72-144
Ben Curtis 73-71-144
Luke Donald 73-71-144
Justin Rose 74-70-144
Steve Flesch 71-74-145
D.J.Trahan 72-73-145
Robert Allenby 73-72-145
Trevor Immelman 71-74-145
Rory Mollroy 72-73-145
Kevin Sutherland 69-76-145
Ross Fisher 69-76-145
Ryuji Imada 73-72-145
Stuart Appleby 72-73-145
Failed to Qualify
Fred Couples 73-73-146
Richard Sterne 72-74-146
Jose Maria Olazabal 71-75-146
Adam Scott 71-75-146
Jeev Milkha Singh 71-75-146
Retief Goosen 75-71-146
Ernie Els 75-71-146
Soren Kjeldsen 76-71-147
Y.E.Yang 73-74-147
Robert Karlsson 73-74--147
Martin Kaymer 71-76-147
Stewart Cink 69-78-147
a-Reinier Saxton 75-72-147
Greg Norman 70-77-147
a-JackNewman 72-76-148
K.J. Choi 76-72-148
Briny Baird 73-75-148
Justin Leonard 75-73-148
Soren Hansen 72-76-148
Oliver Wilson 73-75-148
Boo Weekley 73-76-149
lan Woosnam 74-75-149
a-Drew Kittleson 78-72-150
Zach Johnson 70-80-150
BrandtSnedeker 76-74-150
Ryo Ishikawa 73-77--150
Louis Oosthuizen 73-77-150
Bernhard Langer 70-80-150
Mathew Goggin 74-77-151
MarkO'Meara 75-76-151
Lin Wen Tang 77-74-151
Chez Reavie 75-76-151
Craig Stadler 77-74-151
Billy Mayfair 77-75-152
Alvaro Quiros 78-75--153
a-Steve Wilson 79-75-154 4
Pat Perez 75-79--154 4
Prayad Marksaeng 70-84-154 4
Carl Pettersson 75-79-154 +4
a-Danny Lee 74-81-155 4
Fuzzy Zoeller 79-76-155 4
Michael Campbell 80-75-155 +
Ben Crenshaw 73-83-156 4
Tom Watson 74-83-157 4
Raymond Floyd 79-79-158 4
Gary Player 78-83-161 4

BASW BALL

NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct C
y-Boston 60 19 .759
x-Philadelphia 40 39 .506
New Jersey 32 46 .410 27
Toronto 30 48 .385 2!
New York 30 49 .380
Southeast Division
W L Pct (
y-Orlando 58 20 .744
x-Atlanta 46 34 .575
x-Miami 41 38 .519 1
Charlotte 35 43 .449
Washington 18 61 .228 4'
Central Division
W L Pet i
y-Cleveland 64 15 .810
Chicago 39 40 .494
Detroit 38 40 .487 2
Indiana 34 45 .430
Milwaukee 32 47 .405
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pt
x-Houston 51 28 .646
x-San Antonio 50 28 .641
x-New Orleans 48 30 .615
x-Dallas 47 31 .603
Memphis 22 56 .282 2
Northwest Division
W L Pet
x-Denver 53 27 .663
x-Portland 50 28 .641
x-Utah 47 31 .603
Minnesota 24 55 .304 2
Oklahoma City 21 57 .269
Pacific Division
W L Pct
z-LA. Lakers 63 16 .797
Phoenix 43 35 .551 1
Golden State 28 50 .359 3
L.A. Clippers 18 60 .231 4
Sacramento 16 62 .205 4
x-clinched playoff spot


y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
Thursday's Games
Chicago 113, Philadelphia 99
Houston 115, Sacramento 98
L.A. Lakers 116, Denver 102
Friday's Games
Cleveland 102, Philadelphia 92
Atlanta 122, Indiana 118
Boston 105, Miami 98
Phoenix at Memphis, late
NewYork at Orlando, late
Washington at Toronto, late
New Jersey at Detroit, late
Charlotte at Oklahoma City, late
Utah at San Antonio, late
New Orleans at Dallas, late
L.A. Lakers at Portland, late
Houston at Golden State, late
Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, late
Today's Games
Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Orlando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m.


flod Lotta y
Here are the winning
numbers selected
Friday in the


Florida Lotte.


CASH 3 (early)
4-1-2
CASH 3 (late)
7-4-0
PLAY 4 (early)
7-6-2-7
PLAY 4 (late)
8-9-1-5


ry: Due to early deadlines
Fantasy 5 and Mega Money num-
bers were not available at press
time. Please see Sunday's Chron-
icle for the winning numbers.


On the AIRWAVES-

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
11 a.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series - Pepsi 300 Qualifying
4 p.m. (ESPN) Nationwide Series - Pepsi 300
3 a.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series - Pepsi 300 (Same-
day Tape)
BASEBALL
4 p.m. (13, 51 FOX) Boston Red Sox at Los Angeles Angels
of Anaheim
7 p.m. (SUN) Tampa Bay Rays at Baltimore Orioles
NBA BASKETBALL
7:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Orlando Magic at New Jersey Nets
8:30 p.m. (WGN) Charlotte Bobcats at Chicago Bulls
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
10:30 p.m. (FSNFL) NIKE Hoop Summit
BOWLING
7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) PBATeam Shootout (Taped)
8 p.m. (ESPN2) NCAA Championship
BOXING
10 p.m. (HBO) Paul Williams vs. Winky Wright. Also:
Cristobal Arreola vs. Jameel McCline, heavyweights
HORSE RACING
6 p.m. (ESPN2) Arkansas Derby
FOOTBALL
1 p.m. (ESPN) ESPNU Spring Football
GOLF
3:30 p.m. (6, 10 CBS) The Masters - Third Round
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m. (44 CW) Tampa Bay Lightning at Atlanta Thrashers
COLLEGE HOCKEY
7 p.m. (ESPN) NCAA Tournament Final - Boston University
vs. Miami (Ohio)
12:30 a.m. (ESPN2) NCAA Toumament Final - Boston
University vs. Miami (Ohio). (Same-day Tape)
LACROSSE
4 p.m. (ESPN2) Virginia at Duke
SOCCER
10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Chivas USA at Los Angeles Galaxy
SOFTBALL
1 p.m. (SUN) Mississippi at Georgia
SKIING
3 p.m. (VERSUS) Sprint U.S. Freestyle Championships (Taped)
4 p.m. (VERSUS) Nature Valley Freestyle Challenge (Taped)


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.
NewYork 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.

HOCKEY
NHL Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OTPts GF GA
y-New Jersey 50 27 4104241 207
x-Philadelphia 43 26 11 97258 232
x-Pittsburgh 44 28 9 97 261 238
x-N.Y. Rangers 42 30 9 93206 215
N.Y. Islanders 26 45 9 61 197 270
Northeast Division
W L OTPts GF GA
z-Boston 52 18 10114267 188
x-Montreal 41 29 11 93248 244
Buffalo 40 32 9 89 244 233
Ottawa 36 34 11 83215 232
Toronto 33 35 13 79 245 291
Southeast Division
W L OTPts 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
TampaBay 24 39 18 66208 273
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OTPts GF GA
y-Detroit 51 19 10112293 237
x-Chicago 44 24 12100 257 214
x-Columbus 41 29 10 92222 221
St. Louis 39 31 10 88229 232
Nashville 40 33 8 88 209 225
Northwest Division
W L OTPts GF GA
x-Vancouver 44 27 10 98 245 220
x-Calgary 45 29 6 96 249 242
Minnesota 38 33 9 85 205 193
Edmonton 37 34 9 83 228 243
Colorado 32 44 4 68 199 255
Pacific Division
W L OTPts GF GA
z-SanJose 53 17 11117254 200
Anaheim 41 33 6 88 237 230
Dallas 36 35 10 82 227 253
Phoenix 35 39 7 77 203 248
Los Angeles . 33 37 11 77203 231
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 3, Colorado 2, SO
Vancouver 1, Los Angeles 0
Phoenix 4, San Jose 1
Friday's Games
Nashville at Minnesota, late
Columbus at St. Louis, late
Calgary at Edmonton, late
Dallas at Anaheim, late
Today's Games
Carolina at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 2 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 3 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 3 p.m.
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.


BASEBALL
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed RF Jose
Guillen on the 15-day DL. Purchased the con-
tract of RHP Sidney Ponson from Omaha
(PCL).
National League
COLORADO ROCKIES-Purchased the
contract of RHP Matt Belisle from Colorado
Springs (PCL). Designated RHP Juan Morillo
for assignment.
HOUSTON ASTROS-Claimed RHP Wilton
Lopez off waivers from San Diego and optioned
him to Corpus Christi (Texas). Transferred INF
Aaron Boone to the 60-day DL.
LOS ANGELES-Placed RHP Hiroki Kuroda
on the 15-day DL, retro-active to April 7. Re-
called LHP Eric Stults from Albuquerque (PCL).
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Claimed RHP Luis
Perdomo off waivers from San Francisco. Op-
tioned OF Drew Macias to Portland (PCL). Des-
ignated INF Travis Denker for assignment.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed RHP
Joe Martinez on the 15-day DL. Purchased the
contract of RHP Justin Miller from Fresno
(PCL).
American Association
FORT WORTH CATS-Released OF Ed
Montague.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS-Signed C Shawn
McGill and 1B Phillip Hawke.
ST. PAUL SAINTS-Signed RHP Reed Dick-
ert.
SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER CAPTAINS-
Signed INF Bryon Smith.Traded OF Vince Blue
to Edinburg (UL) for future considerations
Atlantic League
LANCASTER BARNSTORMERS-Signed
RHP Juan Ovalles and LHP Coby Mavroulis.
LONG ISLAND DUCKS-Signed RHP Dan
Miceli, RHP Ken Ray, RHP Miguel Asencio and
INF Alex Prieto.
Can-Am League
BROCKTON ROX-Signed RHP John
Tesseyman.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AMERICAN DEFEND-
ERS-Released INF Sandy Almonte.
QUEBEC CAPITALES-Signed RHP Or-
lando Trias and LHP Felix Arellan. Released
INF Jean-Michel Rochon-Salvas and RHP Jar-
rett Stawarz.
BASKETBALL
NBA Development League
RIO GRANDE VALLEY VIPERS-Acquired
F Thomas Sanders from the league's player
pool.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed DT
Kedric Golston to a one-year tender.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ATLANTA THRASHERS-Assigned D Clay
Wilson to Chicago (AHL).
CAROLINA HURRICANES-Assigned C
Zach Boychuk to Albany (AHL).
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled F
Miroslav Satan from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
(AHL).
ST. LOUIS BLUES-Assigned D Alex
Pietrangelo to Peoria (AHL).
VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Signed D Evan
Oberg.


Serena withdraws




from Family Circle

Associated Press No. 3-ranked Elena Demen- Petrova led in the tiebreaker,
tieva (deh-mehn-tee-AY'-vah) but Bondarenko hit a forehand
CHARLESTON, S.C. - are among those slated to winner and Petrova put a fore-
Defending champion Serena play in the tournament hand into the net to make it 6-5.


Williams has withdrawn
from the Family Circle Cup
because of an injury to her
left leg.
The world's No. 1 player
announced in a statement
Tuesday that she still plans
to attend some tournament
events.
Williams said she originally
hurt her leg at the Sony Eric-
sson Open in Miami, where
she lost to Victoria Azarenka
earlier this month.
Azarenka withdrew from
the Family .Circle Cup on
Tuesday because of an in-
jured right shoulder
Williams' sister Venus and


MASTERS
Continued from Page B1

enjoy it and tell him not to
serve fried chicken next
year. Got it?"
He smiled and walked
away, then turned back and
added, "or collard greens or
whatever the hell they
serve."
Friends have said those 30
seconds obscured 30 years
of good will. Zoeller lost
some sponsors, but even
worse, those close to him
said he became more
guarded, even in their com-
pany. You wouldn't have
known that watching Zoeller
making his final circuit.
He cracked jokes with the
members in green jackets
on the first tee and most
every one afterward. He lit
a cigarette halfway down
the first fairway, threw the
butt down before skidding a
7-iron to 10 feet below the
flag and didn't bother to line
up the putt before narrowly
missing.
He didn't line up any of
his putts during his 1979
win, either, but for a differ-
ent reason. Zoeller hadn't
even seen Augusta, let alone
practiced here when he
teed off in the first round.
But as was the practice in
those days, he was paired
with a local caddie and fol-
lowed every direction al-
most on faith. He described
Jariah Beard as a "seeing-
eye dog" leading a blind
man around the course. It


MASTERS
Continued from Page B1

mark set in 1997.
Tiger Woods couldn't join
this parade of birdies and
eagles for the second
straight day. All three of his
birdies were followed by bo-
geys, and his 72 left him
seven shots behind. Woods
has never won a major
when trailing by more than
six shots after 36 holes.
"It was just tough all
round," said Woods, who
headed straight for the
practice range.
Maybe for him, but not for
the 25 players who managed
to break par.
It was tough on Gary
Player, Fuzzy Zoeller and
Greg Norman for other rea-
sons.
Player completed his re-
markable career at the Mas-
ters by competing for the
52nd and final time. The 73-
year-old South African, who
won three green jackets,
knelt before reaching the
18th green and clasped his
hands to thank the gallery.
Zoeller also is calling it
quits after an Augusta Na-
tional career remembered
for winning the first sudden-
death playoff at the Masters
in 1979, and for his racially
insensitive comments after
Woods won in 1997.
The return of the Shark
lasted only two days. Nor-
man shot 40 on the back
nine for a 77 to miss the cut
by two shots in what likely
will be his last time playing
the Masters, 22 years with-
out ever getting upstairs to
the champions' locker room.
Is there room up there for
a 48-year-old from Ken-
tucky?
"Everything is a bonus
now, it really is," Perry said.
"I'm just going through each
and every day enjoying life
a little bit. I think I can win.
I'm not going out there very
casually I'm burning inside,
wanting to kick everybody's


Petrova narrowly
wins at Ponte Vedra
PONTE VEDRA BEACH -
Top-seeded Nadia Petrova de-
feated Alona Bondarenko 4-6, 6-
3, 7-6 (5) to advance to the
semifinals of The MPS Group
Championships on Friday.
Petrova overcame 71 unforced
errors with the help of seven
aces. She is coming off a "stress
reaction" injury to her right foot
and played with both feet taped.
She will play Saturday
against fifth-seeded Aleksandra
Wozniak of Canada, who out-
lasted Tamira Paszek of Austria
6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (9-7).

wasn't far from the truth.
Beard was one of the best
caddies at the club, so expe-
rienced he could read putts
from the middle of the fair-
way. Zoeller started the final
day six strokes back, but
leader Ed Sneed bogeyed
the final three holes, setting
up a three-way playoff be-
tween those two and Tom
Watson. On the second extra
hole, Zoeller chased an 8-
iron to 8 feet below the pin
and Beard simply said,
"right edge."
All these years later,
Zoeller still doesn't under-
stand why none of his fellow
pros hire a local caddy, a
practice that Augusta Na-
tional officials dropped
soon after his win. His
daughter Gretchen may not
know the course the way
those men do, but she knows
her father On the third tee,
with Woods putting on the
seventh green a few dozen
yards over his right shoul-
der, Zoeller pushed his tee
shot into a pine tree on the
right. By the time he and
Gretchen reached the ball,
barely 150 yards down the
fairway, a small crowd had
gathered and they fell into a
familiar routine. -
"Last time I looked," she
said,.trying to pump him up,:
"there are no pictures on
the scorecard."
"Damn," Zoeller said. "I
hit the fairway What the
hell?"
Pulling a club, she said,
"I'm caddying for a diva."
Without a practice swing,
Zoeller knocked the hybrid


butt"
Jack Nicklaus was 46
when he became the oldest
Masters champion in 1986.
The oldest to win any major
was Julius Boros, who was
48 when he won the 1968
PGA Championship. Perry
is about four months older.
Despite his paltry record
at the Masters - five missed
cuts in eight appearances -
a victory would not be all
that surprising. Perry won
earlier this year in Phoenix
and is No. 11 in the world
ranking.
He has a new driver that
makes him feel as though he
will hit every fairway, a 64-
degree sand wedge that has
helped take the edge off the
scary chips around the
green, and he is putting bet-
ter than ever No wonder he
made it through Friday
without a single bogey
"That was probably one of
the greatest rounds I've ever
played," Perry said. "I just
didn't have any nerves. I
was so comfortable out
there today I don't know
how to explain it But it was
just easy."
It was easy enough for
Todd Hamilton, the former
British Open champion who
has had only two top 10s
since his victory at Royal
Troon five years ago. In his
final year of eligibility at the
Masters, he had a 70 and
was in fourth place at 6-
under 138.
Kim was in the group at 4-
under 140 that included
Garcia and Jim Furyk (74),
while Mickelson's late rally
put him in a tie for 11th at
141 along with Geoff Ogilvy
(70), Steve Stricker (69) and
46-year-old Vijay Singh (70).
"I haven't been making 11
birdies in two days, so to
make 11 in one day is pretty
special," said the 23-year-
old Kim, regarded as the
next American star in golf.
'And obviously, to do it at
Augusta is amazing. Hope-
fully, I can build off that, and
ifI keep the putter hot, I like
my chances here."


Bondarenko lost when she hit a
backhand into the net
Phau holds on to
beat Haas on clay
HOUSTON - Bjom Phau
beat Tommy Haas 6-3, 3-6, 6-3
Friday to reach the semifinals of
the U.S. Men's Clay Court
Championships at River Oaks
Country Club.
Phau came dose to breaking
Haas twice in the final set and fi-
nally got the lead in the seventh
game when Haas double-faulted
at break point. Phau won on the
first match point when Haas hit a
forehand into the net.

club 200-plus yards down
the fairway and off they
went. A few hours later, he
walked into the scoring hut
and signed for a 76, which
left him at 155 and 11
strokes over the cut
"I hope everybody's had
fun, because I've enjoyed
my ride," Zoeller said. "I
can tell you that Now it's
time to step aside and let
some other young kid come
in and win. Hopefully, they
will, too."
With that, he headed off
toward the clubhouse and
the locker where his own
green jacket hangs. He
plans to come back for the
par-3 contest every year,
then take a seat on the up-
stairs porch next to Arnold
Palmer and watch the kids
struggling with the wide
green jigsaw puzzle that
Zoeller put together cor-
rectly on his first try.
Whether his memories of
the place fit together as eas-
ily, only he will ever know.
But something he said be-
fore heading out to play Fri-
day, knowing it was his last
go-round, suggested he was
ready to try.
"When you're playing
well," Zoeller said, "you re-
member everything. Maybe
that's the funny thing about
professional golfers. They
also have the ability to for-
get the bad stuff."
---*s----

Jim Litke is a national
sports columnist for The
Associated Press. Write to
him atjlitke@aop.org


Padraig Harrington's
hopes of a third straight
major took a dive with a 73,
leaving him seven shots be-
hind. Not only was he
crushed by seeing four putts
spin around the lip, the
Irishman was assessed a
one-shot penalty on the 15th
hole when a gust moved his
ball after he had grounded
his putter
He was tied with Woods,
and not about to give up -
not this year, on this golf
course.
"Here at Augusta, it is not
a big deal to be seven be-
hind," Harrington said.
"There are a number of
players under par and we're
expecting a tougher chal-
lenge over the weekend."
Campbell has been here
before, leading after two
rounds in 2006 when he
wound up in a tie for third.
He pulled away early with
great wedge play that set up
two birdies and a 7-iron to
short range on the fourth
hole, one of several where
the tees were moved up.
"I don't really know ex-
actly what I learned,"
Campbell said, referring to
his 36-hole lead three years
ago, "but I know it's nice
that I've been in that posi-
tion before. There's still a
long ways to go, but it's defi-
nitely nice to not be on for-
eign ground."
The cut was at 1-over 145,
the lowest since Augusta
National went through its
first big overhaul to
lengthen the golf course.
Among those going home
were Ernie Els and Fred
Couples for the second
straight year, Adam Scott
and two of the teenagers -
17-year-old Ryo Ishikawa
and 18-year-old Danny Lee,
the U.S. Amateur who will
turn pro on Monday.
The other teen, 19-year-
old Rory McIlroy, was in a
tie for sixth at 4 under until
he four-putted the 16th
green, then took triple
bogey on the 18th hole to
make the cut on the number.


For the record


SFlorida LOTTERY


I










SATURDAY, APRIl. 11, 2009 B5


'Smokin' Joe' still



bitter about Ali


In this Oct. 1, 1975 file photo, sweat flies from the head of Joe Frazler, left, as heavyweight
champion Muhammad Ali connects with a right in the ninth round of their title fight in
Manila, Philippines.


At 65, Frazier

recountsfamous

fights ofcareer
Associated Press
NEW YORK - Muham-
mad Ali described his third
and final fight with Joe Fra-
zier as "death."
"Closest thing to dyin' that
I know of," he said.
Frazier recalls their bru-
tal matchup outside Manila
as something much less
grandiose.
"We just did our job," he
said.
The two great heavy-
weights always have been
the ying and yang of boxing.
Why should things change
nearly 35 years later?
Now 65 and walking with
the use of a cane, the
slightly stooped Frazier re-
flected on the iconic fight in
Quezon City in 1975 during
a wide-ranging interview
with The Associated Press.
He also talked about the
contentious relationship be-
tween the starring charac-
ters, which is the subject of
the new HBO documentary
"Thrilla in Manila" pre-
miering Saturday night.
"I don't think Manila was
my greatest fight," Frazier
said forcefully
He ticks off several others
in vivid detail, from the
Golden Gloves to his gold
medal at the Tokyo
Olympics, to the "Fight of the
Century"- when he beat Ali
at Madison Square Garden
in 1971 to retain the heavy-
weight title.
"The greatest fight was
'71, when we were all unde-
feated," he said. "There


was more money, more peo-
ple. I don't know why they
make this one out to be the
biggest fight."
When it comes to his long-
time foil, Frazier is sympa-
thetic to the suffering
Parkinson's disease has
caused Ali. But as a Chris-
tian, Frazier said, he isn't
surprised by it, either
"I'm sorry that he is the
way he is, but I didn't have
too much to do with it It was
the good man above," Fra-
zier said. "Maybe I did have
a little to do with it, but God
judges, you know what I'm
saying? We don't have the
power to judge that the man
has above."
Frazier believes that Ali's
arrogant boasts of "I am the
greatest!" were "a slap in the
Lord's face," and that he did
the same to his family when
he changed his name from
Cassius Clay to reflect his
Muslim beliefs.
"I respect him as a guy
who did a fine job in the fight
game," Frazier said. "I don't
think he really loves me. I
didn't like nothing he done,
you know?"
That lingering tension can
be traced to their epic tril-
ogy, which turned former
friends into enemies and
culminated with an event
that became as much about
politics as prizefighting.
Filipino President Ferdi-
nand Marcos actively sought
their 1975 bout to divert at-
tention from the social tur-
moil that was raging in his
country, and promoter Don
King - ever one to put on a
spectacle - consented to
holding the fight at the
Araneta Coliseum.
It was the rubber match
between two bigger-than-life
heavyweights on the decline,
Ali having beaten Frazier in


their 1974 rematch. Follow-
ing that bout, the tongue-
whipping Ali regained the
title by beating George Fore-
man in Zaire, the famed
"Rumble in the Jungle."
Frazier was hanging on
for one more shot at the title
- and one more at Ali.
The animosity that grew
over the pair's first two
fights reached a climax
when, after the Philippines
bout was announced, Ali
pulled out a black rubber go-
rilla and famously launched
into a poem: "It will be a
killa and a chilla and a
thrilla, when I get the gorilla
in Manila."
"He kept saying, 'Joe Fra-
zier, I'm going to whup you,"'
Frazier recalled, still
pained by the race-baiting
attacks. "I said, Alright, I'm
going to wrap your butt up.'
People loved him on the
basis of his noise."
The fight was scheduled
for 10:45 a.m. to accommo-
date television in the United
States, and the morning
broke hot and humid. Thou-
sands of people packed the
arena, filling even the aisles,
and for 14 rounds the two ti-
tans clashed - Ali winning
the early rounds, Frazier as-
serting himself over the
middle rounds.
Ali staggered Frazier in
the 12th, then again in the
13th, one clean punch
knocking his mouthpiece
into the crowd. Frazier's left
eye was swollen shut, his
right eye closing. Even
though the scorecards were
virtually tied, and against
Frazier's objections, his
trainer Eddie Futch called a
stop to the fight
After throwing his arms
up in celebration, an ex-
hausted Ali collapsed to
the canvas.


Ilth Annual Superintendent's Golf Classic
All proceeds benefit the Citrus County Education Foundation, Inc. and support school programs.
gSC Saturday, May 2, 2009
The Superintendent's Golf Classic will take place at
Sugarmill Woods Golf & Country Club

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

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


or Jonny Bishop at 726-1931 ext 2239

Superintendent's Golf Classic Entry Form*
(Please make check payable to Citrus County Education Foundation)
Please send entry form with payment to:
Citrus County Education Foundation
P.O. Box 2004
Inverness, Fl 34451

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

Player's Name Address. City, Zip Phone Handic


ap


1.

2.

3.

4.


Team contact name


/.... F HO O
Cit LLki


Phone


J \Jj \4.


Consolation no longer


Pens'Malkin

closes in on

scoring title

Associated Press
PITTSBURGH - There
was palatable disappoint-
ment in the Pittsburgh
Penguins' front office five
years ago when they lost
the draft lottery and
missed out on Alex
Ovechkin, one of the NHEs
most promising prospects
in a quarter-century.
The Penguins were
coming off a third consec-
utive terrible season,
their attendance was the
league's worst and a
prospect-thin farm system
offered little hope for the
immediate future. Pri-
vately, the Penguins spent
months counting upon
landing Ovechkin, only to
lose him to the Capitals
because of the fickle tum-
ble of a ping pong ball.
Amid the post-lottery
doom and gloom, one
Penguins official said,
perhaps more optimisti-
cally than realistically,
"At least we get Evgeni
Malkin."
Turns out Malkin might
be one of the best conso-
lation prizes of all time.
As the NHL regular
season concludes this
weekend, the 22-year-old
Malkin has a strong
chance to become only
the second Russian
player to win the Art Ross
Trophy that goes to the
NHL scoring champion -
yet the second to do so in
as many seasons, suc-
ceeding Ovechkin.
With one game remain-
ing for each, Malkin has a
112-108 points edge over
Ovechkin, who has played
in three fewer games be-
cause he missed two to
visit his ailing grandfa-
ther in Russia and an-


Associated Press
Pittsburgh Penguins' Evgeni Malkin, center, is poised
to become the second Russian player to win the NHL
scoring title in as many seasons.


other with a heel injury.
Those absences may pre-
vent Ovechkin from be-
coming the first repeat
champion since former
Penguins star Jaromir
Jagr won four in a row
ending in 2000-01.
Even if Ovechkin enjoys
a big game Saturday night
against Florida, Malkin is
confident he can generate
enough points in Mon-
treal to win the title.
"I'll score, too, so I win,"
Malkin said with a smile.
Not that it's any sur-
prise that Pittsburgh
might win yet another
scoring title - even if it's
Malkin and not captain
Sidney Crosby, the 2006-07
scoring leader.
If Malkin closes it out,
the Penguins would be-
come the first team to
have two NHL scoring
champions playing for
them simultaneously be-
fore either has reached


his 23rd birthday, as
Crosby is only 21. Crosby,
drafted the year after
Malkin, is currently third
with 103 points in 76
games despite missing
five games to injuries.
Pittsburgh has'been in
the NHL since 1967,
decades after the Origi-
nal Six began, yet Malkin
Should be a record 13th
Art Ross winner for the
Penguins and their
fourth in 12 years, join-
ing Mario Lemieux, Jagr
and Crosby
Malkin also can win the
11th scoring title for a
Penguins player since the
1991-92 season; no other
team has won more than
one during'that period.
Interim coach Dan
Bylsma has been in Pitts-
burgh less than two
months, yet it's obvious
to him how much
Malkin's teammates"
want him to win.


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SPORTS


CnIRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I ---, -.7, -.F











E Page B6-SATURDA APRIL 11,2009



ENTERTAINMENT
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Making mural magic

.. , 1


Associate~ e ress
Los Angeles muralist Kent Twitchell jokes around March 24 in his Los Angeles studio with a portion of his a mural showing the hand of music
icon Michael Jackson.

Artist Kent Twitchel's 'on the wal' creations highlight diverse sides of LA.


Associated Press


LOS ANGELES - No, Kent Twitchell says,
he never set out to be the muralist who
helped define Los Angeles' quirky, eclectic
edge by putting its larger-than-life pop stars,
its movie heroes and its just plain hardwork-
ing folks on the sides of buildings and free-
ways everywhere.
He simply showed up one day, fresh out of
the Air Force in 1966, and started painting on
everything he saw.
Before he knew it, there was a portrait of
Steve McQueen covering an entire side of a
two-story home near downtown. Then a few
years later pop artist Ed Ruscha emerged, six
stories tall and gazing intently across the
downtown skyline from the side of the fed-
eral Job Corps Center
Nearby, a couple were celebrating their
wedding on the side of an old factory build-
ing. On the other side of town, on a towering
wall overlooking a cemetery, another cou-
ple's wedding was being blessed by a rabbi.
Meanwhile, members of the Los Angeles
Philharmonic orchestra, instruments in
hand, were spread out across the top of an
eight-story parking structure overlooking a
freeway.
"The hippie days were just beginning and
everybody was just sort of expressing them-
selves in visual ways," Twitchell, a modest,
unassuming man of 66, said recently as he
paused from overseeing installation of some
of his works for a larger-than-life exhibition
at a downtown gallery. "A lot of people were
painting on clothes and vans and window
shades and I was just one of them."
Although he may have been "one of many"
in a city where anyone with a can of paint can
fancy himself a street artist, there was some-
thing different about Twitchell's works from


Spotlight on
PEOPLE '

Reba's girl-power
anthem 'truthful'
LAS VEGAS - Reba
McEntire pulls no
punches about the women
of country music: she says
they put on a better show.
In a genre that has been
dominated by men, those
sound like fighting words.
"No,
they're
truthful,"
corrected
the singer.
"I've
watched
many,
many
Reba decades
MicEntire of enter-
tainers,"
she continued. "And I will
go watch females and be
totally entertained. And
when I watch the males, I
love their singing, and
their lights. But when the
girls come on, you better
know that they've come up
with something new and
innovative, and they're
going to give you a show."
-From wire reports


the beginning. Highly detailed ald vivid in
color, they more closely resembled those of
the great Renaissance painters he admired.
"Both the scale and the detail are what sets
his work apart," says Peter Frank, editor of
the arts publication THE Magazine Los An-
geles, and curator of the Twitchell retrospec-
tive at Los Angeles' Look Gallery.
"What happens is when you see one on a
wall, at first you see it from a distance and it's
almost like seeing a figure on T"' says Frank
"But as you get closer, the scale changes. Not
the person but the scale. These are
real people and he keeps them
real despite the fact that they .
have assumed monumental . '
size."
The exhibition. "The $- i -
King of Pop Meets the King i"
of Cool: Exploring the Lost
Works of Kent VTitchell,"
opened Thursday and contin-
ues through April 24. Its cen-
terpieces are a gigantic,
never-before-seen painting of
Michael Jackson and a new
version of the two-story
portrait of McQueen.
"That's the first
one that I did
that I actually
signed," he
says of the
McQueen
work that he
completed in
1971. (As with
all of his
paintings, he
got the owner's
permission be-
fore redecorat-


ing his building.)
He had been doing the kind of psychedelic
paintings that were popular at the time, when
he decided to return to his roots. In the Air
Force he had been an illustrator, and as a
child he had always drawn people.
"As soon as I had his head done on that
house, I knew I was home again," he said.
The Jackson mural, eight stories high, was
to have been placed on a Hollywood theater
as part of an urban renewal project But about
the time it was completed, the pop star be-
came the target of a child molestation
.. investigation and it was placed in
storage.
Also on display are two other
murals, as well as several
Smaller pieces.
Like all street muralists,
TXitchell has fought his share
of battles to keep his art before
- the masses.
He redid the McQueen mural
for the show, his original having
been painted over by mistake
years ago. His Ruscha work was
erased deliberately in 2006,
i violation of state and
federal laws, and
Twitchell sued and
won a $1.1 million
settlement.
One of his best-
known works, of
Los Angeles
marathon run-
ners passing
Dodger Stadium,
has become so
tagged by graffiti
that it is almost
unrecognizable.


African president pens her story


CARL HARTMAN
For The Associated Press


"This Child Will Be Great" (Harper,
368 pages, $26.99), by Ellen Johnson
Sirleaf
Jailed, threatened with rape, tor-
ture and murder, Ellen Johnson Sir-
leaf refused to take a seat in the
Senate of Liberia.
That was because her election was
fraudulent, she told Master Sgt.
Samuel Doe, who had seized power in
a bloody coup. He staged the vote that
named himself president and her as a
senator
Her ordeal seems to have been due
to his anger at a speech she made be-
fore the rigged election.
"I look at the many idiots in whose
hands our nation's fate and progress
have been placed," she had said, "and
I simply shake at the unnecessary and
tremendous cost which we pay under
the disguise of righting the wrongs of
the past."
Doe nevertheless included her in an
amnesty She escaped to America.
That was in 1985. Now at 70, she's
halfway through her own term as pres-
ident, the first woman chosen to head
a modern African country. The U.S.
State Department called her election
free and fair.
As she says in her vivid and affect-


Book REVIEW


ing memoir, Sirleafis used to speaking
her mind. As the reader can guess
from the title - "This Child Will Be
Great" - it's no exercise in false mod-
esty.
Married at 17, she had four sons be-
fore making her first trip to America,
accompanying her husband and leav-
ing the children with relatives.
Returning home, she took a job in
the Liberian treasury and divorced
her husband, whom she describes as a
chronic abuser. At an international
conference she made a speech pre-
dicting disaster in Liberia because of
the gulf between rich and poor. She
denounced her own government as a
"kleptocracy" - government by
thieves.
A fellow conferee, a professor from
Harvard, said the word was new to
him. He helped her get a fellowship
and ultimately a graduate degree
there.
She returned to Liberia and its
treasury, rising to finance minister in a
nervous, reform-minded government
But it was too late. The wrongs that
Doe professed to right were attributed
to the descendants of freed American
slaves who ruled Liberia for 150 years.
Though not one of them, Sirleafwas fi-
nance minister in the last of their gov-


ernments - one of four cabinet mem-
bers spared in Doe's executions.
His bloody dictatorship was de-
feated by another under Charles Tay-
lor. Sirleaf first supported Taylor,
helping raise $10,000 for him. She
writes that when his forces first ap-
proached Monrovia in early July 1990,
she told the BBC that she and her
friends would drink champagne on
July 4 and if Doe's executive mansion
was burned down it would be rebuilt
"It was the kind of statement that
has often led others to accuse me of
being arrogant, and I have apologized
to the Liberian people for making it"
she adds. "Still, I suppose I will never
live it down."
Sirleaf soon withdrew her support
as Taylor's atrocities equaled or sur-
passed those of Doe, who was tortured
and murdered. Seven years later she
quit a promising U.N. career to return
home and oppose Taylor in an inter-
nationally sponsored election.
She lost, and says she refused an
offer afterward of a job in Taylor's gov-
ernment. It was another seven years
before she got a second chance. This
time she won an election against 11
other candidates with a run-off
against George Weah, a world-famous
soccer star.


40B -


62. Movie director Carl
Franklin is 60. Actor Bill Irwin
is 59. Singer Lisa Stansfield
is 43.
Thought for Today: "We
think in generalities, but we
live in detail." -Alfred North
Whitehead, British philoso-
pher (1861-1947).


Florida
LOTTERIES

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

THURSDAY, APRIL 9
Fantasy 5: 1 - 7- 22 - 29- 33
5-of-5 1 winner $214,609.59
4-of-5 276 $125
3-of-5 9,110 $10.50
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 M
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
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Today in
HISTORY=

Today is Saturday, April 11,
the 101st day of 2009. There
are 264 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in His-
tory:
On April 11, 1970, Apollo
13 blasted off on its ill-fated
mission to the moon. (The
astronauts managed to return
safely).
On this date:
In 1689, William III and
Mary II were crowned as joint
sovereigns of Britain.
In 1814, Napoleon Bona-
parte abdicated as Emperor
of the French and was ban-
ished to the island of Elba.
In 1898, as tensions with
Spain continued to rise, Pres-
ident William McKinley asked
Congress to authorize mili-
tary intervention in Cuba.
In 1899, the treaty ending
the Spanish-American War
was declared in effect.
In 1945, during World War
II, American soldiers liberated
the notorious Nazi concentra-
tion camp Buchenwald in
Germany.
In 1951, President Harry S.
Truman relieved Gen. Dou-
glas MacArthur of his com-
mands in the Far East.
In 1979, Idi Amin was de-
posed as president of
Uganda as rebels and exiles
backed by Tanzanian forces
seized control.
In 1988, the hijackers of a
Kuwait Airways jetliner killed
a second hostage, dumping
his body onto the ground in
Lamaca, Cyprus.
Five years ago: President
George W. Bush defended his
response toa briefing memo
from August 2001 about pos-
sible terrorist plots against the
United States, saying he was
"satisfied that some of the
matters were being looked
into" and that there were no
specific threats against New
York and Washington.
One year ago: Group of
Seven financial officials meet-
ing in Washington pledged to
strengthen their regulation of
banks and other financial insti-
tutions while anxiously hoping
the credit crisis in the United
States would be a short one.
Today's Birthdays: For-
mer New York State Gov.
Hugh Carey is 90. Ethel
Kennedy is 81. Actor Joel
Grey is 77. Actress Louise
Lasser is 70. Syndicated
columnist Ellen Goodman is
68. Actor Meshach Taylor is












RS , C-I C SAI UO!I, APRIL 11, .'0i '



RELIGION


g Worship services for area churches./C6
* Information about the SHARE and other food
programs can be found in Monday's Chronicle.


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


As


rhe


Son


RisCS


Nancy Kennedy
GRACE
NOTES


Sunrise services will be held throughout Citrus County this Easter Sunday. For a complete listing of all Easter weekend activities, see the Re-
ligion Notes in this section today.

Many Citrus County churches will get going early to celebrate Easter Sunday


NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle


Sarly pagan spring festivals celebrated
the rising sun.
During the Middle Ages, churchgoers
would meet to pray as the sun appeared,
then travel in procession to church,
Although no one knows for certain how
the sunrise service on Easter morning be-
came a tradition, nevertheless, it is a
beloved one for many people.
"Sunrise service on Easter is symbolic of
the women going to the tomb to see Jesus,"
said the Rev. Brian Baggs, pastor of Genesis
Community Church in Lecanto.
"For me personally, as I see the sun rising
I try to put myself in that scene," he said.
"What was it like to be there?"
He said the sunrise is also a great comfort
to those going through a dark night or a
stormy time. Much like the adage, "It's al'
ways darkest before the dawn," the sun com-


ing up often brings a sense of calmness and
peace and perspective.
"We're reminded that Jesus is alive," he
said. "We experience hope and peace and
assurance. The women at the tomb couldn't
grasp it all then, but today we can."
Below is a sampling of Easter sunrise
services going on Sunday across Citrus
County:
1 8 a.m., Beverly Hills Community Church,
poolside at the Beverly Hills Recreation
Center pool, with refreshments to follow,
E 6 a.m., Crystal River United Methodist
Church, 4801 N. Citrus Ave., Crystal River,
featuring the Mt Olive Missionary Baptist
Church Men's Chorus,
N 6 a.m., St Anne's Episcopal Church,
9870 W Fort Island Trail, Crystal River.
N 6:30 a.m., First United Methodist
Church of Inverness, 3896 S: Pleasant Grove
Road, Inverness.
S7 a.m., First Baptist Church of Inver-
ness, 550 Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness.
* 7 a.m., Faith Lutheran Church, 935 S.
Crystal Glen Drive, Lecanto.


* 7 a.m., rain or shine, Genesis Commu-
nity Church, at Lake Hernando in Her-
nando, refreshments provided,
1 6:30 a.m., First Baptist Church of Her-
nando, 3790 E. Parsons Point Road, Her-
nando, breakfast to follow.
S7 a.m., Hernando Methodist Church,
2125 E. Norvell Bryant Highway, Hernando.
1 6:45 a.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, 439 E. Norvell Bryant Highway, Her-
nando.
* 7:30 a.m,, Hernando Church of the
Nazarene, 2101 N. Florida Ave., Hernando.
1 7 a,m., main sanctuary, Floral City
United Methodist Church, 8478 East Marvin
St., breakfast to follow.
* 7 a.m., Faith Baptist Church, 6918 S.
Spartan Ave., Homosassa.
� 7 a.m., First Christian Church of Ho-
mosassa Springs, 7030 W Grover Cleveland
Blvd., Homosassa Springs, continental
breakfast to follow.
* 7 a.m., Parson's Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 5850 Riverside Drive, Yankeetown,
breakfast to follow.


God,


fix this,


please!

Her mother had
promised she
would stay around
until the semester ended
so her daughter wouldn't
be distracted during fi-
nals.
After her last exam, she
raced home, and as she
walked into the kitchen
her father told her
mother their daughter
was home. Her mom
opened her eyes, smiled
and then died.
It was the day before
her 21st birthday.
She called her dad re-
cently to beg, "Daddy, you
have to fix this!"
N For decades she's
lived with his drunken-
ness and brutish behav-
ior. He's shredded her
self-esteem, destroyed
her sense ofjoy She could
leave if she wanted to, or
maybe she can't. Maybe
it's easier living with the
devil you know rather
than facing the one you
don't.
Besides, she stopped
caring a long time ago.
Her prayers for him have
gone unanswered. She
wonders, "Why. doesn't
God do'something? Why
won't God fix this?"
See GRACE/Page C5


Hernando church welcomes new minister


Keith Dendy hail

from Mississippi
NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Growing up in rural Mississippi,
the Rev. Keith Dendy saw church
mostly as a place to hang out with
his friends.
The son of the church pianist and
a church deacon, he was in church
every time the doors were open.
"Often we were the ones who
opened the doors and the last ones
to leave," said Dendy, the new pas-
tor at First Baptist Church of Her-
nando.
When his friends, who were older,
left for college, church wasn't much
fun any more, so Dendy more or less
checked out.
"Then when I left for college I
had the freedom to do as much dab-
bling in sin as I wanted to," he said.
"I got saved my first year in college.
I'd been a church member, but
never a Christian."
He felt God's call to the ministry
- and turned and ran for the next
nine years.


Easter events
* First Presbyterian Church
of Inverness Praise Kids
breakfast with the Easter
bunny and Easter egg hunt
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. today.
* Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church Easter egg hunt for
toddlers to sixth grade at 10
a.m. today. Refreshments and
prizes. Church is on County
Road 486 opposite Citrus Hills
Boulevard in Hernando. Call
746-7161.
* "Eggstravaganza" Easter
egg hunt with fun and games
for children at 10 am. today at
Hernando United Methodist
Church, 2125 E, Norvell Bryant
Highway, Hernando, Call Car-


Keith Dendy is the new minister at First Baptist Church of Hernando.


Now 52 and a fully devoted min-
ister, Dendy has had a varied ca-
reer. He's been in the Navy, the
Mississippi National Guard,
worked in a furniture factory, a
wiring harness assembly plant and
the counter of a barbecue joint,


men Perez at 270-9180 or the
church office at 726-7245.
* Easter egg hunt for chil-
dren from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
today at Beverly Hills Commu-
nity Church, 82 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills.
* Easter egg hunt for chil-
dren ages 10 and younger at
10 a.m. today at Hope Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, 9425 N.
Citrus Springs Blvd., Citrus
Springs. Call (352) 489-5511.
* First Christian Church of
Inverness Easter Sunday
breakfast at 8 a.m. followed by
Bible study at 9 with worship at
10:15 a.m. followed by Easter
egg hunt for all ages. Church is
at 2018 Colonade St., Inver-


chopped fire wood, was a motel
desk clerk and taught high school
English.
In college he went from pre-med
to medical technician to civil engi-
neering. When he discovered those
courses were difficult, he trans-


=Religion NOTES
ness. Call 344-1908.
* Calvary Chapel of Inver-
ness, 960 S. U.S. Highway 41.
Resurrection Sunday begins at
8:30 a.m. with breakfast fol-
lowed at 9 a.m. with an Easter
egg hunt for the children.
* Victory Baptist Church
Easter breakfast at 8:30 a.m.
Sunday at in the fellowship hall,
5040 E. Shady Acres Drive, In-
verness. Call the church at 726-
9719.
* The New Church Without
Walls free egg hunt at 12:30
p.m. Sunday at Hemando
Beach Park Pavilion. Call 344-
2425.
* First Baptist Church of In-
verness Easter egg hunt for


children age 2 through fifth
grade after Sunday school
classes Easter Sunday. Hun-
dreds of eggs filled with candy
and money.

Saturday vigils
* Our Lady of Grace
Church Holy Saturday Bless-
ing of Easter Food at 11 a.m.
today in Parish Life Center with
Easter Vigil at 8 p.m.
* St. Timothy Lutheran
Church Saturday Easter Vigil
come-as-you-are service at 5
p.m. today. Church is at 1070
N. Suncoast Blvd. (U.S. 19),
Crystal River Call 795-5325.
* Shepherd of the Hills
Episcopal Church in Lecanto


IF YOU GO
* First Baptist Church of
Hernando meets for worship at
11 a.m. Sunday; Sunday
school is at 9:30.
8 The church is at 3790 E.
Parsons Point Road, Hernando.
* Call 726-6734 or visit online
at www.fbchernando.com

ferred to liberal arts, majoring in
biblical studies with a minor in
English.
"My mom taught English, so I had
kind of an affinity for teaching," he
said.
Also having taught Old and New
Testament survey courses at com-
munity colleges, Dendy hopes to do
the same locally.
Dendy attended Blue Mountain
College in Mississippi, and New Or-
leans Baptist Seminary
As a pastor, Dendy said he has a
heart for parents and grandparents
of young people who are straying
from their faith roots, and at the
same time understands those who
stray His message of comfort is:
God never lets go.
See DENDY/Page C5


Great Vigil of Easter at 7:30
p.m. tonight.
* St. Scholastica Catholic
Church in Lecanto Holy Satur-
day Great Easter Vigil of Light,
Word, Initiation and Eucharist at
8:30 tonight. Church is at 4301
W. Homosassa Trail, Lecanto.
Call 746-9422.

Sunrise services
* Community "Son-rise"
service at 6 a.m. Easter Sunday
in the outdoor tabernacle of
Crystal River United Methodist
Church featuring the men's choir
from Mount Olive Missionary
Baptist Church. Call 795-3148.
See J'i'I .PageC2


Terry Mattingly
ON
RELIGION


Tom


Hanks on

religion
T o hear Tom Hanks
describe him, the
hero who broke
"The Da Vinci Code" is an
academic superman
whose knowledge of art,
religion, history, and phi-
losophy can handle any-
thing.
But in his next movie
adventure, a Vatican offi-
cial catches Harvard pro-
fessor Robert Langdon off
guard with this eternal
question: "Do you believe
in God?"
As a scholar, he says
that he will never be able
to answer that question.
The papal aide then asks
what his heart says.
"It tells me that I'm not
meant to," says Langdon.
Meanwhile, Hanks does
believe in God and, during
early press events for the
upcoming movie "Angels
and Demons," he stressed
that he isn't a believer
when it comes to conspir-
acy theories. This puts the
superstar in an interest-
ing position since he's
playing the hero in a fran-
chise built on the un-
orthodox visions of
novelist Dan Brown -
who is on his way to creat-
ing a Universal Unified
Field Theory of Vatican
Conspiracies.
"Conspiracy theories, I
think, are ... conjured up
by people who can then
See RELIGION/Page C5


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I








ZN ITRDAYAPIIC ON1 1,DAYC HROICL


NOTES
Continued from Page C1
* Crystal River United Methodist
Church community sunrise service
at 6 a.m. Easter Sunday in the church
tabernacle concluding with three serv-
ices at regularly scheduled times. Call
795-3148.
* First Presbyterian Church of In-
verness Easter Sunday sunrise
service at 6:30 a.m. followed by conti-
nental breakfast. Mike Fonfara to
preach. Easter worship at 8, 9:30 and
11 a.m. Craig Davies topic, "Darkness
into Dawn." Easter morning fellowship
breakfast from 9 to 11 a.m. in fellow-
ship hall.
* Joy Lutheran Easter Sunday
service begins at 6:30 a.m. outdoors
in the memorial garden (weather per-
mitting). Services follow at 8:30 and
10:30 a.m. in church sanctuary with
bell and vocal choirs performing. Pub-
lic welcome. Church is at 7045 S.W.
83rd Place at State Road 200, Ocala.
Call (352) 854-4509, ext. 221.
* Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Easter Sunday sunrise service at
6:45 a.m. followed by continental
breakfast. Holy Communion services
at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Chancel and
bell choirs at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
services. Church is on County Road
486 opposite Citrus Hills Boulevard in
Hemando. Call 746-7161.
* First Baptist Church of Hernando
Easter Sunday sunrise service at 7


a.m. followed by breakfast at 8:30 and
choir's cantata, "Majesty" at the 11
a.m. service. No evening service
Easter Sunday. Women on Mission
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
* Faith Baptist Church Easter Sun-
day sunrise service at 7 a.m. fol-
lowed by continental breakfast.
Community welcome. Sunday school
classes at 9:45 a.m. Morning service
at 11. No evening service. Church is at
6918 S. Spartan Ave. (one mile from
U.S. 19, off Cardinal Street in Ho-
mosassa). Call 628-4793.
* Peace Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod, 7201 S. U.S. 41, five miles
north of downtown Dunnellon. Easter
Sunday sunrise service at 7 a.m. fol-
lowed by breakfast served by the
Men's Club, a children's Easter story
and Easter egg hunt, and Easter Di-
vine Service at 10 a.m. Call (352) 489-
5881.
* Parsons Memorial Presbyterian
Church Easter Sunday sunrise serv-
ice at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast in
fellowship hall, with a traditional Easter
church service at 11 a.m. Church is at
5850 Riverside Drive (next to Coast
Guard Station) in Yankeetown. Call
447-2506.
* Heritage Baptist Church "Sun-
rise Resurrection" service at 7 a.m.
Sunday. Church is at 2 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills. Call 746-6171 for infor-
mation.
* Hernando Church of the
Nazarene Easter sunrise Sunday
service at 7:30 a.m. Special Easter


celebration with cantata by Celebra-
tion Sounds at 10:40 a.m. The church
is at 2101 N. Florida Ave. (U.S. 41) in
Hernando. Call 726-6144 for informa-
tion. All welcome.
* Community Congregational
Christian Church Easter Sunday sun-
rise service at 8 a.m. on grounds at
the Chapel in the Pines, 9220 N. Cit-
rus Springs Blvd., Citrus Springs. Light
breakfast to follow. All welcome.
Easter worship
* St. Scholastica Catholic
Church in Lecanto Easter Sunday
Masses at 7:30, 9 and 11:30 a.m.
Church is at 4301 W. Homosassa
Trail, Lecanto. Call the parish office at
746-9422.
* St. Timothy Lutheran Church
Easter Sunday worship services at
7:30, 8:30 and 11 a.m. with intergener-
ational Sunday school from 10 to 1:45
a.m., coffee fellowship, Easter egg
hunt and activities for all ages. Church
is at 1070 N. Suncoast Blvd. (U.S. 19),
Crystal River Call 795-5325.
* Shepherd of the Hills Episco-
pal Church in Lecanto Holy Eucharist
services at 8 and 10 a.m. Easter Sun-
day. Choir and Bible study at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. SOS from 9 a.m. to noon
Thursday.
* Celebrating Easter Sunday at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, 6150 N.
Lecanto Highway, Beverly Hills, with
worship services at 8 and 10 a.m. with
the adult choir, bell choir, and students
from St. Paul's Lutheran School and


Precious Lambs Preschool all partici-
pating in these services. Midweek
worship service at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Community invited. Call (352) 489-
3027.
* Hope Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Citrus Springs Easter Sun-
day worship services at 8 and 10:45
a.m. Church is at 9425 N. Citrus
Springs Blvd., Citrus Springs. Call
(352) 489-5511.
* Our Lady of Grace Church
Easter Sunday services at 8, 10:30
and 10:45 a.m. with Spanish Mass at
12:30 p.m.
* Calvary Chapel of Inverness,
960 S. U.S. Highway 41. Resurrection
Sunday services at 10 a.m. begins
with contemporary worship and a bibli-
cally based sermon by Senior Pastor
Kevin Ballard.
Special events
* New members received into
membership of Peace Lutheran
Church during the worship service on
March 29 were: Marcella Scott and
her son, Marc Scott, Viola Scott, Linda
Dill, Ralph and Carolyn Baughman,
Gene and Sheryl Lutz, Jean Methlie
and Linda Williams. A luncheon recep-
tion for the new members followed the
service. The church is at 7201 S. U.S.
41, five miles north of downtown Dun-
nellon. Call the church office at (352)
489-5881.
* Free hot showers for the home-
less are available from 9 a.m. to noon
Monday at The Village Inn Motel in


Hemando. This service is sponsored
by the New Church Without Walls. Call
344-2425.
* St. Raphael Orthodox Church
Holy Week services are as follows:
April 12- Palm Sunday Divine
Liturgy at 10 a.m.; Monday, April 13 -
Bridegroom Matins of Holy Week at 7
p.m.; Tuesday, April 14 - Bridegroom
Matins of Holy Week at 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, April 15- Service of
Anointing for restoration and health of
soul and body at 5 p.m.; Thursday,
April 16 - Matins of Holy Friday with
12 Passion Gospels at 7 p.m.; Friday,
April 17 - Vespers with Procession
and "Burial" at 3 p.m.; Matins of Holy
Saturday at 7 p.m.; Saturday, April 18
- Vesperal Liturgy with 15 Old Testa-
ment readings at 9:30 a.m.; Nocturne
and Matins of Holy Pascha at 7 p.m.;
Sunday, April 27 - Divine Liturgy of
Pascha at 10 a.m.; Agape meal with
blessing of foods not eaten during the
40 day fast follows Liturgy; Vespers of
Holy Pascha following Agape. The
churches at 1277 N. Paul Drive in In-
verness, off U.S. 41, about three miles
north of downtown Invemess. Call the
church at 726-4777.
* The Nature Coast Unitarian
Universalists invite the public to a
sermon by the Rev. Mary Louise De-
Witt at the 10:30 a.m. service Easter
Sunday. Discussion and potluck follow.
Fellowship meets at 7633 N, Florida
Ave. (U.S. 41), Citrus Springs. Call
(352)465-4225.
See NOTES/Page C3


I


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and


harmony to all.

Come on over to "His" house, your spirits will be lifted! !

SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CRYSTAL RIVER AND HOMOSASSA


- -m- '


St. Benedict
Catholic Church
U.S. 19 at Ozello Rd.
I- MASSES -
Vigil: 5:00pm
Sun.: 8:30 & 10:30am
DAILY MASSES
Mon. - Fri.: 8:00am
SHOLYDAYS
As Announced
CONFESSION
Sat.: 3:30 - 4:30pn
795-4479


Sunday Worship
IO:00ain
Nursen' Provided
Sunday School
For all ages at 9:00am

Aan, First
SB Presbyterian
(USX 1501 SW Hwy. 19

352-795-2259
wwwfpcofcrystalriver.com


� ST. ANNE'S
/ EPISCOPAL
CHURCH (Anglican)
Rector: Fr. Kevin G. Holsapple
Celebrating 50 Years of
Serving God and the Community
Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.
10:.15 a.m.
Morning Prayer & Daily Masses
4th Sunday 6:00p.m.
Gospel Sing Along
Youth Group meeting 1st Sunday
of the month after 10:15 Mass
9870 West Fort Island Trail
Crystal River I mile west of Plantation Inn
352-795-2176
wwwstannescr.org



Crystal River

CHURCH

OF CHRIST
Corner of
U.S. 19 & 44 East
Sunday
Bible Study 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening
6:00 P.M.
Wednesday
Bible Study 7:00 P.M.
Evang. Calvin Watson
Charlie Graham
795-8883
746-1239





V First

Assembly

of God

Come One
Come All!!!





Service Times:
Sunday School
8:30 a.m.
Morning Worship
10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible
Study
7:00 p.m.

Richard Hart SeniorPastor


4 MILES EAST OF HwY. 19
ON Hwy. 44
(327529


FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
CRYSTAL RIVER
700 N.Citrus Aenue
352-795-3367
Re%. Bruce Hodge
Sunday AM Services
8:45 - Contemporary
Worship Service
01 15 - Worship Ser, ir e
9 15 and 10 !15
Sti'N PM Youlth Ser.i. 5 3' pm
Wednesday PM Ser ice
5 I.) Fam ily Supper IRS\ PI
5:30 Awana Clubs
6:00 Worship Service
7,71 Student Activities



ST. THOMAS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
*SerunC S:iurmUejt Clrui CHurt\

MASSES:
saturday 4:30 P.M.
|unday 8:00 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
S i5 I rrmile S':jth :r ct West
Cardinal it Hornosso







HERE, YOU'LL FIND
A CA ING FAMILY
IN CH IST!

C KYSTXA


UNITED
M ETHODiST
CHU KCH

4801 N. Citrus Ave.
(2 Mi. N Of US 19)

795-3148
www.crumc.com
Rev. David Gill, Pastor
Sunday Worship
8:00 Early Communion
9:30 Praise & Worship
11:00 Traditional
Bible Study
At 9:30 and 11:00 For All Ages
Nursery available at all services.
Youth Fellowship Sunday, 4:30
Wednesday 6:30
Bright Beginnings Preschool
6 Weeks-VPK
Mon.- Fri. 7a.m.-6pm.
795-1240
:. A Stephen Ministry Provider :


t St. Timothy t
Lutheran Church
ELCA
1070 N. Suncoast Blvd.,
Crystal River
795-5325
Saturday Informal Worship
5:00pm
Monthly Bluegrass Service
5:00pm
Sunday Worship
7:30am, 8:30am & 11:00am
Sunday School
All Ages & Adults 10:00am
Nursery Provided
Youth Activities
Rev. David S. Bradford, Pastor


BE Crystal
ERiver
Foursquare
Gospel Church
1160 N. Dunkenfield Ave.
795-6720

A FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday "Christian Ed"
7:00 P.M.
Prayer Sat. 4-6pm

Pastor Brona Larder


Sunday
10:30am & 6:30pm
Wednesday
7pm
Come worship with us
and see why we are
becoming the
People's Church
of our community.

795-LIFE
(5433)
www.abundantlifecitrus.org



455 . TallahasseeR
CrystaJll|llRivr, . -FL 34428
Off West.Stte Park Roa,
1! im lllw9 k"6w1 "


First Baptist
Church of
Homosassa
"Come Worship with Us"
10540 W. Yulee Drive * Homosassa
628-3858
Rev. J. Alan Ritter
Sunday
9 00 am Su'day Sciool 14 A-,i Gr; ip
10IU " al m '.:.rhw Cerltra.icr.
Choir I'Special Muc I "Kidz Worship"
Sunday Night
6 pm Worsrip Celetration
Wednesday Night
7 pm Worship Celetralor ,
Children's Awanas Group
ourn Activities




The Gathering Place
CHURCH
S.'" _ . Suil.i. lBI.d lH..
G, IJn Edl,: Pla-'a
I 3 ,�;. , . "t lijl. "laj t
Sull-Go pel ion-denomination.
C.:me -r . -, u Arc ..n- . rj I ; *ll,
Snr:r 'i or.l ,u : ] Lt .J...
R inte tillerr
Sunday 10:301) XJ
\\ednesdar 7 PMI Bible rSud)
Church Ihrifl Shop
N%,i door 02"51
Let's get bac to the Cross.'
He \ conine soon',
352-628-2355 *


Wednesday
PM
Bible Study 7:00
EVANGELISTS
Melvin Curry
L David Curry A


0( Crystal River
Church of God
Church Phone
795-3079
Sunday Morning
Adult & Children's Worship
8:30 & 11:00 AM
Sunday School 9:45 AM
Evening Service 6:00 PM
Wednesday
Life Application Service
Jam Session Youth Ministries & Teen
Kid (ages 4-11) 7:00 PM
2180 N.W. Old Tallahassee Rd.
(12th Ave.) Nursery
Provided


LAKE

CHURCH
(SBC)


Rev &Mrs. Bertine
"Exciting &
Contagious Worship"

Sunday 8:00, 9:30
and 11:00 am
* Adult Worship
* Kid's Worship -
(Worship just for Kids)
5:30 pm Evening
Activities:
* Adult Bible Studies
* Teen Program
(Grades 6-12)
* Kids Connection
(3 yr. old - 5th Grade)




First United
Methodist
Church
A Stephen Ministry Church
8831 W, Bradshaw St.

Homosassa
West of US 19
(take Yulee Dr. at Burger King)

Rev, Mark Whittaker

628-4083
www, 1 umcorg

Traditional Worship:
8:00 A.M., 9:30 A,M, & 11:00 A.M.
Nursery at All Sunday Services

Sunday School for
All Ages: 9:30 A.M.

Youth Ministries
(ages 11-18)
775731

00-
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CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


RELIGION


02 s 11 APRll 11 2009


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NOTES
Continued from Page C2
* Altar and Rosary Society
of St. Benedict Catholic Church
meets at 10:30 a.m. Thursday
in Hilgert Hall at 455 S. Sun-
coast Blvd., Crystal River, for
nomination and election of offi-
cers for the next year. All mem-
bers encouraged to attend.
Board meets at 9:30 a.m. Tues-
day, April 14, in Hilgert Hall.
* Friday Flicks continue at
7 p.m. April 17 at Nature Coast
Unitarian Universalist Fellow-
ship, 7633 N. Florida Ave, Cit-
rus Springs (U.S. 41, north of


the Holder intersection). The
film is "Motorcycle Diaries,"
based on a true story, it inspires
and thrills as it traces youthful
origins of a revolutionary spirit.
The Latin America scenery is
spectacular. Flicks are shown
the third Friday monthly and are
non-religious films never, or not
recently shown in this area.
Everyone invited. Donation is
$3; soda and snacks are sold.
Call (352) 465-5646.
* Hernando United
Methodist Church's fourth an-
nual antique car show from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April
18. Registration at 8 a.m. Cost
is $5 plus three cans of nonper-


ishable food to be donated to
charity. Breakfast items for sale
and pig-roast sandwiches avail-
able for lunch. Trophies
awarded at 1 p.m. and door
prizes drawn at 1:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome. Church is
at 2125 E. Norvell Bryant High-
way, Hernando. Call Frank at
726-4639.
* Free movie, "American
Dream," at noon Saturday, April
18, at Nature Coast Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship, 7633
N. Florida Ave. (U.S. 41), Citrus
Springs. Academy Award Win-
ner for Best Documentary,
1990, this motion picture cap-
tures the reality of working peo-


pie making tough choices dur-
ing a time of extreme economic
crisis. Set in Minnesota. A
brown bag lunch is permitted.
Call (352) 465-4225.
* Congregation Beth
Sholom annual Holocaust me-
morial service at 2 p.m. Sun-
day, April 19, in Kellner
Auditorium, Civic Circle, Bev-
erly Hills. If you are a survivor
or if you want to help, call Betty
at 746-6396). This service is
open to everyone.
* Celebration of the Triden-
tine Latin Mass for the 17th
annual Feast of the Divine
Mercy on Sunday, April 19, at
6403 N. Jade Terrace, Crystal


River. Celebration starts at 2
p.m. with Adorations, Confes-
sion and Chaplet of Divine
Mercy. Sacrifice of the Holy
Mass starts at 3:20 p.m. fol-
lowed by Benediction. Call Dr.
Susana Donaire at 564-8620.
* Dunnellon Presbyterian
Concert Series will present a
piano recital by Hae Young at 3
p.m. Sunday, April 19, at Dun-
nellon Presbyterian Church.
Hae Young completed her mas-
ter of music in piano perform-
ance from the University of
Florida in 2008. She received
her bachelor degree in piano
performance, with a minor in
voice performance, at the Uni-


versity of Santo Tomas in the
Philippines. She has studied
with Boaz Sharon, Gila Gold-
stein, Timothy Woolsey, Sang-
Mi Lee, and Perla Z. Suaco.
Her awards include the Friends
of Music Summer Scholarship
from the UF School of Music,
and placing as semifinalist in
the National Young Student
Music Competition in Korea.
* Council 14485 Knights of
.Columbus will host a Blue
Mass offered by Fr. Michael
Smith for all sheriffs office, po-
lice, fire, EMS and emergency
personnel, active and retired, at
See NOTES/Page C5


Places of worship that


offer love, peace


and harmony to all.


SComie on over to "His" house, your- spirits will be lifted!!


SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF HERNANDO,


LECANTO, FLORAL CITY,


HOMOSASSA SPRINGS
HOMOSASSA SPRINGS


Redemption

Christian Church
SUNDAY
Bible School.................9:00
Worship.......................10:00
WEDNESDAY
Bible School.................6:30


Floral City
United Methodist
Church
8478 East Marvin St.
(across from Floral City School)
Sunday School
9:05 A.M.
Sunday Worship Services
8:00 A.M. & 10:30 A.M.
Bible Study
Tuesday. 10:00 A.M.
"We strive to make
newcomers feel at home."
Wheel Chair Access
Nursery Available
Rev. Steven Todd Riddle
Church 344-1771
WEBSITE: floralcitychurch.com

HERNANDO

United
Methodist
Church








Doov


"A Safe Sanctuary for Children and Families"
2125 E, Norvell Bryant Hwy, (486)
(1I miles from Hwy. 41)
For information call
(352) 726-7245

Sunday School
8:45 AM - 9:30 AM
Fellowship
9:30 AM
Worship Service
10:00 AM
Ministries and Activities for all Ages.
Reverend Tyler Montgomery, Pastor


FAITH BAPTIST

CHURCH
Homosjija Spring-
Re\ Wm LaVerle Coatl
SUNDAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 am
WORSHIP: 11:00 am & 6 pm
WEDNESDAY
WORSHIP: 7pm
YOUTH: 6:30pm
Indeprenden & Fundamenial
On Sparnan I1'2 mile ITr'mi ULS I
off Carjnjal 628-4793


Shepherd of the Hills
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Our mission is to be
a beacon of faith
known for engaging
all persons in the
love and truth of
Jesus Christ.
The Rev. Ladd K. Harris
Priest in Charge
527-0052
Services:

Saturday
5:00 pm
Sunday
8:00 & 10:00 am
Adult Christian
Formation
9:00 am
Healing Service
Wednesday
10:00 am
2540 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy. (CR 486)
Lecanto, Florida
(4/10 mile east of CR 491)
S wwwSOTHEC.org


St. Scholastica

Roman Catholic
Church lecanto


Mass Schedule
Saturday Vigil
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m., and
11:30 a.m.


Daily Mass Time:
Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m.
Located at
4301 W. Homosassa
Trail (Highway 490)
Lecanto, Florida
Phone 746-9422


First Baptist
Church
of Floral City
Lifting Up Jesus
8545 Magnolia
726-4296

Sunday Schedule
9:30 AM Sunday School
10:45 AM Traditional Worship
6:00 PM Worship
Wednesday
6:30 PM
Music, Youth, Fellowship
A warm, friendly Church
Nursery Available


- COME
Worship With The
Church of Christ
Floral City, Florida
Located at Marvin &
Church streets.
Established in 33 A.D. in
Jerusalem by Jesus Christ.
A warm welcome always
awaits you where we teach
the true New Testament
Christian Faith.
Sunday Bible Study
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wed./Eve. Bible Study
6:00 p.m.
Steve Heneghan, Minister
CHURCH OF CHRIST
77729 Floral City, FL.


Hemando
Churchof
TheNazarene
A Place to Ri Imn

2101 N. Florida Ave,
Hernando FL
726-6144
Nursery Provided
"The Church with the big

*CHILDREN
*YOUTH
*SINGLES
*SENIORS

Sunday School
9:45 A.M.
Praise & Worship
10:40 A.M.
Praise Service
6:00 P.M,
Praise & Prayer
(Wed.) 7:00 P.M

Randy T. Hodges, Pastor


Wednesday
7:00 PM..................Bible Study &
Prayer Meeting
Pastor:
Rev. Ray Herriman
(352) 628-5631
Men & Ladies Bible Studies, TOPS,
Infant & Toddler Nursery
1Y2 mi.east of US.19
6382 W. Green Acres St.
P.O. Box 1067
Homosassa,FL.34447-1067
www.gracebiblehomosassa.org
email: gbc@tampabay.rr.com
775724


rHomosassa Springs
C,, ?E..;.Th-L,.I'Vl . I ED.I-]TCH-I; L H


Come, Fellowship &
Grow With Us In Jesus
5863 W. Cardinal St.
Homosassa Springs, FL 34446
Telephone: (352) 628-7950
Pastor Dale Wolfe
Tuesday
Mid-Week Meeting 7:00 pm
Sabbath-Saturday Services
Sabbath School 9:30 am
Worship 10:45 am
www.homosassaadventist.com


f, 1 .1
i'-

.935 S. Crystal Glen Dr. Lecanto.:
Crystal Glen Subdivision :?
Hwy. 44 just E. of 490
527-3325 '














Pastor- Rev. Frederick W Schielke
www.faithlecanto.com


The New Church
Without Walls
"An Exciting & Growing
Multi-Cultural
Non-Denominational
Congregation Ministering to
the Heart of Citrus County"


Douglas & Teresa
Alexander Sr.
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Service 10:30 AM
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
3962 N. Roscoe Rd.
Hernando, FL
Ph: 352-344-2425
,vww.newchurchwithoutwalls.com
Email:cwow@tampabay.rr.com
"The perfect church for
people who aren't"


Come as you are!
DEnESIS
COMMUNITY CHURCH


PASTOR BRIAN AND
KATHY BAGS
Worship Service &
Children's Church 10:00 AM
Meeting at Knights of Columbus Bldg.
County Rd. 486, Lecanto
(352) 527-4253


IGLESIA HSPANA
CASA DE ORACION
"Donde la Palabra de
Dios es el lenguaje del
Esptritu Santo"

Escuela Dominical......9:30 AM
Adoraci6n.................10:15 AM
Martes ..........................9:30 AM
Midrcoles......................7:00PM
Dr. Teddy Aponte &
Hayi Aponte, Pastores
3220 N. Carl G. Rose
Hwy. (200) * Hernando
352-341-5100


", --------


GOOD


SHEPHERD

LUTHERAN

CHURCH
ELCA
Come Worship
With Us!

Worship
8:30 & 10:30 AM.

* Sunday School
8:30 A.M.

* Fellowship after
Worship

* Weekly
Communion

* Nursery
Provided
Building Is Barrier-Free

746-7161
Hwy. 486
Across From
Citrus Hills Boulevard
Rev. Kenneth C.Blyth,Pastor
http://gslutheran.googlepages.com


Awana
September - May
Sunday Eves.
From 5-7 PM
Our purpose: To honor the
Savior by shepherding
people into a meaningful
relationship with God

Byron Hendry,
Pastor
(352) 527-9900
www.shepherdsway
Sbaptistchurch.org


~J~t~EI�'~Pli~. �IISI~�P- "~- -*--- Is~----�sl�a~rm~���-rrr~


79,,Parson's Point Rd
E.Hernando, FL 34442
. " 1
352-726-]6734
Visit us on the Web at
www.fbckermando.com


SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 C3


RELIGION


CT S CouNTY (FL) CH E


;-I







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


C4 SATn,,siA, APall. 11, 2009


PLEASANT GROVE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3875 S. Pleasant Grove Rd.
Inverness, FL 34450
"Come Be A Part Of
God's Family"
Minister: Michael Raine
(352) 344-9173










Sunday School For All Ages
Nursery A Children's Training
Class Provided
S.R 44

APPLEBEE'S ABC
PGR ELEMENTARY
PLEASANT GROVE RD.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
www.pgrcoc.com


un ool First



Assembly

of God
4201 So. Pleasant Grove Rd.
(Hwy. 581 So.) Inverness, FL 34452


VIGIL MASSES:
4:00 P.M. & 6:00 P.M.

SUNDAY MASSES:
8:00 AM. & 10:30 A.M.
*************
SPANISH MASS:
12:30 P.M.
**************
CONFESSIONS:
2:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M Sat.
orByAppointment

WEEKDAY MASSES:
8:00 A.M.


6 Roosevelt Blvd.,
Beverly Hills
S746-2144
(1 Block East oJ'S.R. 491)
-M ---->/i-A


Inverness
Bible Church
Independent, Fundamental,
Non-denominational
Bible School 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening Service 5 P.M.
9119 Gulf To Lake Hwy.
Inverness, FL 32250
877-872-0302
www.invernessbiblechurch.com
Pastor Mike Lindvig


Hope
Evangelical
Lutheran Church
ELCA
Pastor Lynn FonfJar
'9425 N. Citrus Springs Blkd
Citrus Sprngs
SUNDAY Worship
8:00 anl.& 10:45 a.m.
Sunday School 9:15 an.
Comnuln llon - E\ e Sunday
Information: 489-5511


At
Victory
Baptist Church
General Conference

Sunday School 9:45 AM
Worship 10:45 AM
Sunday Evening 6:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM
Choir Practice 8:00 PM

Quality Child Care
Pastor Gary Beehler
352-465-8866
5040 N Shady Acres Dr.
726-9719
Highway 41 North, turn at
Sportsman Pt.
"A place to belong.A place to become."








0 Hwy.44E@ N
SWashington Ave., Inverness N
" Sunday Services 0
" Traditional
S8:00AM & 11:00 AM
Contemporary m
* 9:30 AM 0
* 11:00 AM Service *
* Tapes & CD's available E
SSunday School for all ages U
* 9:30 AM 0
� Nursery Provided E
* Fellowship & Youth Group 0
S 6:00 PM 0
* 24-Hour Prayer Line N
* 563-3639 U
* Web Site: www.fpcinv.org
Podcast: FPCinv.com *
* Church Office 637-0770 0
Pastors: Craig Davies
Sand Michael F Fonfara


A friendly church where
Christ is exalted!!!


7
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Service


9:00 A.M.
10:15 A.M.
6:00 P.M.


Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 P.M.
I Auran I(firl nrmrldo R'A. : D15


All are invited to our

Healing

Services
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Inverness
224 N. Osceola Ave.
Sunday Services 10:30 AM
Sunday School 10:30 AM
Wed. Testimony Meeting 5:00 PM
.e746 352-726-4033


-- V'


'OtCHRISTIAN
I CENTER
"Big Enough To Serve,
Small Enough To Care"

637-5100
ASSHIBUESOFGOD5


SClean & Safe Nursery
* Exciting Children & Youth Services
* Warm Fellowship
* Powerful Worship
* Practical Messages
Sunday Worship
8:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday
Prayer 6.00 PM.
Discipleship 7:00 P.M.
Friday Youth Service
7.00 P.M.
Agape Kids Preschoul & Daycare
I1 .r old - Pre K 4
Before & After School Care
Mon-Fri 6:301 A M. - 6:00 PM.
Two miles from Hwy. 44 on the
corner of Croft & Harley
2728 Harley St., Inverness FL


St. Elizabeth

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Catholic Church
Country Club Blvd.
Citrus Springs
West of US 41
The church on the hill where
your spiritual needs
will be fulfilled
Masses
Saturday Vigil.....4:30 PM
Sunday...............8:30 AM
.....................& 11:00 A M
Weekday............8:30 AM
Holy Day Feast..8:30 AM
.......................& 7:00 PM
Confessions before All Masses

489-4889
We support Pope John Paul II
Catholic School


CHRIST LUTHERAN
CHURCH - LCMS
475 North Ave. West, Brooksville
"The church that is a family"
SUNDAY SERVICES
Morning Worship
- 15 AM .~ 11:00 A.M.
Nursery Available
Sunday School & Bible Class
9 45 A.M.
Pastor Paul Meseke
352-796-8331





7 CONGREGATION
BETH SHOLOM
Beverly Hills Jewish Center
CIVIC CIRCLE,
BEVERLY HILLS, FL. 34465
Services:
Fri. @ 7:30 P.M.
Sat. @ 9:30 A.M.
All Jewish Holidays
All those of Jewish
faith & their families
are invited to join us.

for information
,7pngregation: 746-5303








road

H' ist
S A


rch
591 Village West Plaza
Inverness
(2 miles west on Hwy. 44








Sunday
10:45 AM & 6:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM

Independent
Fundamental
Pastor
Terry Roberts
Ph: 726-0201


First -
Baptist
Inv er n e ss
Sunday Mornings
@ 10:00am on WYKE
Channel 16 on Brighthouse
SUNDAY MORNING
SONRise Class 7:45am
Worship Service
9:00am
Children's Church 9:00am
(4 years thru 4th grade)
Sunday School
all ages 10:30am
SUNDAY EVENING
Evening Worship 6:15pm
Awana 5:15-7:00pm
Youth Choir 4:00pm
Youth Discipleship 5:00pm
WEDNESDAY
Fellowship Dinner 5:00-6:00pm
Children's Choir 6:15pm-7:15pm
Ignite "Youth" 6:00-8:00pm
Bible Studies 6:15pm-7:15pm
Adult Choir 7:15pm-8:30pm
Nursery Provided All Services
Interpretation For The
Hearing Impaired


5UI Pleasant Grove ra. j
726-1252 I
www.firstbaptistinverness.com I


Mission Possible /+
MINISTRIES
V. David Lucas, Jr. - Senior Pastor
9921 N. Deltona Boulevard
' (352) 489-3886
www.missionpossibleministries.com
I Sundays
Sunday School...................9:30 am
(English/Spanish)
Worship .................. ...10:30 am
Hungry for God Service .........6 pm
1st Sunday of month
(Nursery Care & Children's Church Provided)
I Wednesday
Youth Group, Bible Study & Kid's
Programs................................7 pm
(Nursery Care Provided)
S Friday,
Spanish Worship Service........7 pm
ARMS OF MERCY FOOD PANTRY
1st & 3rd Tuesday of the month.
8:00 am-11:00 am







lased CWorAlip!
Come iAsit Us.
SUNDAY
10:00 AM - Worship Service
Bible Study
Wednesday - 7:00 PM


Dr. Jeff Timm
9220 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.
Citrus Springs, FL. 34433
489-1260


First Baptist
Church of
Beverly Hills
NMarple Lewis. Ill
Alan Sanders
. I - -, c-.,,i,,' P, i. -,r
49500 .. L'ecanto '1ivy.
Belerlly Hill. fL
Loca'ea at he irer.r-.o rin ci
H*.,' 491 ILeC.arliC H.,. I
ano Forest Ridige BIl
Sunday Services
Bible Study
9:15 A.M. & 10:45 A.M.
Traditional Worship
9:15 A.M.
Contemporary Worship
10:45 A.M.
Evening Discipleship
6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Services:
Bible Study, Prayer
and Youth Activities
6:00 P.M.
For more information call
(352) 746-2970
Office Hours
9-3 P.M.
or email us at:
beverlyhillsbaptist@tampabay.rr.com
www.fbcbh.com


Independent
2672 W. Edison PI. at Elkcam Blvd.
Citrus Springs, FL
* Expositional Bible Teaching
* Mature, well balanced ministry
* Conservative Music
* Caring, family atmosphere
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sun. Services 11:00 am & 6:00 pm
Kids Klub (ages 6-13): Thurs. 6-8 pm
Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 7:00 pm
Rev. Richard W. Brosseau, Pastor
Phone (352) 445-9013






Download our pastor's
messages in mp3 format *
Hear sound Bible
teaching every week
Find real help for life's
difficult situations
Learn what we believe
Search our database for
answers to controversial
Bible questions


Beverly Hills
Community Church
82 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills, Florida
(352) 746-3620
Pastor Stewart R. Jamison III
Wednesday Praise and Worship /
Bible Study 6 p.m.
Saturday Bible Study /
Breakfast Hour 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School, Adults/Children 9 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m.
Where Christ is Proclaimed!


nature Coa,

Unitarian Universalists
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:30 A.M.




465-4225
WWW.NCUU.ORG
WHEB & SSSM


New Location:
S 7633 N. Florida Ave.
(Route 41) Citrus Springs


Meets biweekly on
Saturday* 11:00am
Lakes Regional
Library in Inverness
For information call
Raymond King
(352) 861-1903
or call Library for Schedule
(352) 726-2357
graycek@embarqmail.com
Ray King




I I



A LITTLE STRESSED?
FIND RELIEF HERE! i

First United

Methodist

(Church
Sof Inverness
3896 S. Pleasant Grove Rd.
Inverness, FL 34452
(2 mi. so. ofApplebee's)
Come as you are.
(352) 726-2522
KIP YOUNGER
Senior Pastor
9:00 AM & 10:45 AM
Sunday School Classes
for all ages
5:00 PM - Student
Connection Time
6th Grade thru 12th
Nursery care available starting at 9:00AM
WEDNESDAYS
6:15 PM Bible Studies &
Connection Groups for everyone
Join us for a casual
I uplifting service with family I
S praise & worship on
I Sunday at 9:00 AM I
Additional Sunday Worship
Opportunities
WE ALSO OFFER
8:00 AM
SHoly Communion
10:45 AM
Traditional Worship
Signing for hearing impaired
available upon request
Open Hearts,
Open Minds,
Open Doors
www.invernessfirstumc.org


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and
F2 _. Am& m" - -_A '& 'otI I


narmony coa all.

Come on over to "His" house, your spirits will be lifted!!!

SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CITRUS SPRINGS, BEVERLY HILLS, BROOKSVILLE, DUNNELLON, INVERNESS


:~:i~pp~k"~ULo~Y~~a;binu3ii~S�Lj6;6/�C~�


0 =6mmmmmmmmj


'








CrrUt Is COOIN'n- (FL) CHRONICLE


Lifetime achievement


Special to the Chronicle
At the recent Assembly of the Florida District of Unitarian
Universalists in Sarasota, the Rev. Mary Louise DeWolf was
the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award for her long
and outstanding service to the Florida District. DeWolf is the
minister of the Nature Coast Unitarian Universalist Fellow-
ship in Citrus Springs. Here, the Rev. Kenneth Hurto, exec-
utive of the Florida District, presents the award to DeWolf.


DENDY
Continued from Page C1
"During the nine years of
my rebellion, one couple in
my home church prayed for
me by name almost every
day," he said.
"I decided to go to church
on a Sunday night; I wasn't
brave enough to do a Sun-
day morning thing," he said.
That night the pastor re-
signed, and instead ofdeliv-
ering a sermon, he invited
people up to the altar to
pray as a church family.
Dendy felt trapped.
Sitting in the back, he
thought about bolting out
the back door, but the doors
squeaked. Instead, he de-
cided to go up front, kneel
and "go through the mo-
tions" and sneak out the
side door.
When he knelt to pray, he
found himself in between
the couple who had prayed
for him all those years.
"It was one of those Holy
Ghost moments," Dendy
said. "The Spirit set me free
from the guilt and the
bondage. I knew I was
'home.' I felt God reach out
and hug me that night."
He comes to First Baptist
from a church in Louisville,
Miss.
"I felt my work there was
finished," he said.
With a daughter and 1-
year-old granddaughter in
Odessa, Fla., he and his
wife, Ann, wanted to move to
a church in Florida, so this
assignment is an answer to
prayer.


NOTES
Continued from Page C3
6 p.m. Saturday, April 25, at
Saint Scholastica Catholic
Church. The Color Corps of
Francis Cardinal Spellman As-
sembly 1547 will also partici-
pate. Light refreshments will be
served in the Bethlehem room
following the Mass.
* Abbot Francis Sadlier
Council 6168 Knights of Colum-
bus annual pilgrimage
against abortion on Monday,
May 11. Bus leaves council hall
at 9 a.m. Coffee and doughnuts
served at 8:30 a.m. Bus trip
costs $18. For reservations, call
Larry Nestor at 746-7019.
Lunch at Red Lobster.
* Beverly Hills Community
Church Christian community
support group at 6 p.m. Tues-
days at the church, 82 Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills. Healing
steps for relationships, the
economy, addictions, co-depen-
dency, and emotions. Free and
open to the public. Call Meg at
527-2443.
* Mother's Touch (a min-
istry for women who parent chil-
dren from birth through high
school) meets from 10 a.m. to
noon the first Thursday
monthly, September through
May, at Gulf to Lake Church,
1454 N. Gulf-to-Lake Highway,
Crystal River. Child care pro-
vided. Home-schooled children
welcome. Call 795-8077.
* "Fun and Games Time"
from 1 to 4 p.m. the third Thurs-
day monthly at First Presbyte-
rian Church of Crystal River,
1501 S.E. U.S. 19 in Crystal
River, north of the Sweetbay.
Everyone invited. Events in-
clude ping-pong, football,
chess and card games.

Food & fun
* Men's breakfast at 9 a.m.
today at Calvary Chapel of In-


In the past several years,
this church has had quite a
few pastors, which is dis-
ruptive at best for any
church.
"They had a wonderful in-
terim pastor, Bill Webb from
Inverness, for about a year,
and the church actually
grew while he was here,"
Dendy said. "I'm really
grateful to him. Coming in
after him, I think he and I
have the same agenda,
which is to preach the Word,
love the people and share
Jesus at all times - and this
congregation is easy to
love."
He said his only plans are
to continue where Webb left
off and nurture a sense of
family, including developing
the church's children's pro-
grams and growing them
into a youth ministry.
"He fits every need that
we have," said Neal Wade,
chairman of the deacons at
First Baptist. "He's able to
reach all ages; he's excellent
with children and with eld-
erly, and he's very likeable.
Everyone just likes him.
"With him, 'what you see
is what you get,' and I mean
that in the best way," Wade
said. "With some, what you
see on Sunday is not what
you see during the week, but
not this guy He's genuine."
"I know God has great
plans in store for this
church," Dendy said. "Right
now I'm still trying to learn
names. "This is an awesome
church family, and I wish
more people would come
and discover what an awe-
some place this is."


vemess, 960 S. U.S. 41, with
guest speaker Wilbur Thrush.
Men of all ages invited.
* Council of Catholic
Women's annual pasta dinner
at 4 p.m. Sunday April 26, at St.
Thomas the Apostle Roman
Catholic Church, 7040 South
Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa.
Everyone invited. Cost is $8 for
adults, and $3.50 for children 6
and younger. Pasta dinner also
includes Italian bread, cake,
soft drinks, tea and coffee. All
proceeds go to The Smile Train
program, which gives children
with face deformities a chance
to have surgery, who usually
can't afford it. Changing the
world one smile at a time. For
tickets or information, call Marie
at 382-4209.
* "Fun-n-Fellowship Bar-
becue Cook-off' from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 2, at
Bible Baptist Church in Crystal
River. Areas of competition in-
clude chicken, ribs and pulled
pork with meals sold to the pub-
lic. Proceeds go toward the
church's Haiti mission trip. All
area churches invited to com-
pete for fun and prizes. Bring
your best cooks and your own
grills. To participate in the cook-
off, call Donald Goodman after
5 p.m. at (352) 422-6552.
* Episcopal Church of The
Advent fashion show and
luncheon at noon Saturday,
May 2. Tickets required. Cost of
$10 each includes lunch.
Church is at 11251 S.W. High-
way. 484, just 1.3 miles west of
State Road 200. Fashions by
Bon-Worth. For tickets or infor-
mation, call (352) 465-7272.
Music & more
* All invited to a drum circle
at 6 p.m. Sunday at the far end
of Fort Island Trail Beach in
Crystal River. We will drum until
sunset. Bring a chair; we have
a few drums to share. Dancers
See Ii-.' ,PageC6


GRACE
Continued from Page C1
* Their youngest brother has spent
his adult life in and out of jail, off and
on drugs. He lives with a woman who
beats him up. One night, after yet one
more beating, he ran away, barefoot
and broken. He ran for miles and
miles and miles before he called one
of his sisters.
Safe on her couch, with his head on
his sister's lap, he cried. When a
woman is beaten by a man, that's hor-
rific. When a man is beaten by a
woman, that's humiliating - and he
keeps going back
His sisters pray that God will fix
their brother, make him strong and
whole and healthy, find faith and
hope and peace in his life, but their
prayers so far have fallen on heaven's
deaf ears.
* She'd come to the women's re-
treat with a sharp pain in her heart.
After 10 years and three children, she
had just learned that her husband
was leaving her for a man.
As she smeared her mascara wip-
ing away tears that wouldn't quit, as
the other women held her and cried
with her, an unspoken plea screamed
out, "God, fix this - please!"
I could go on (and so could you)
with stories about the stuff that


RELIGION
Continued from Page C1
sell their books about con-
spiracy theories," said
Hanks, with a shrug. "Any-
time someone says, 'You
know how they did that?
You know what that's
about? You know what the
conspiracy is?' I automati-
cally tune that person out."
Of course, looming over
the May 15 release of this
film is the global firestorm
created by "The Da Vinci
Code," which opened with
the infamous claim: 'All de-
scriptions of artwork, ar-
chitecture, documents and
secret rituals in this novel
are accurate." The novelist
then spun a tale about a
charismatic and ultimately
human Jesus who married,
had a child and tried to cre-
ate a feminist, sexually lib-
erated faith two millennia
before Woodstock
Brown wrote "Angels and
Demons" before "The Da
Vinci Code," which became
a movie directed by Ron
Howard. The new film is


haunts and pierces, that drives you to
drink or eat or harden your heart so
you can't feel any more.
Divorce. Disease. Disaster. Jobless-
ness. Homelessness. Hopelessness.
Barrenness. Meaninglessness. A bro-
ken heart. Broken promises. Broken
dreams.
Even in life's best moments, a
sense that this isn't all you hoped it
would be, that something's missing,
something so deep within that you
wonder if it could ever be reached,
causes you to whisper into the dark-
ness, "God, fix this - please?"
God's answer is Easter.
For God so loved the world, begins
the most famous Gospel verse. He so
loved - that he gave. He gave his
only, cherished, sinless Son that
whosoever trusts and believes in,
clings to and relies on this Son shall
not ever be ultimately lost but can
have a whole and meaningful life,
both now and forever.
Listen to this: "God didn't go to all
the trouble of sending his Son merely
to point an accusing finger, telling the
world how bad it was (we already
know how bad it is - we live it every
day). He came to help, to put the
world right again" (John 3:16-17, The
Message, added commentary mine).
God sent his Son to fix the world, to
fix people (that's you and me),
through the Cross. It was there that


framed as a sequel, with a
tweaked plot that opens
with humbled Roman
Catholic leaders turning to
Langdon for help in unrav-
eling another ancient con-
spiracy This time, a
shadowy network of free-
thinkers - the "Illuminati"
- are seeking revenge by
blowing up the Vatican.
Rome wasn't amused by
"The Da Vinci Code" and
didn't embrace Howard
and crew this time, either.
The director was denied
permission to enter the
Holy See or to film key
scenes inside the churches
of Santa Maria del Popolo
and Santa Maria della Vit-
toria. As a church
spokesman told the Daily
Telegraph: "Usually we
read the script but in this
case it wasn't necessary.
Just the name Dan Brown
was enough."
Howard stressed that his
new film includes good
Catholic believers, as well
as bad, and that Langdon's
character is forced to de-
velop a "more complex
view of the church."


Christ willingly heaped upon himself
all that needs to be fixed - our sins
and suffering, our confusion, pain
and longing - and where God
heaped on him the punishment we
deserved (whether we think we de-
serve it or not).
He took our death sentence and
died in our place, first having lived
perfectly, because we could never do
it on our own. A perfect life, a perfect
death and then a glorious resurrec-
tion as proof that everything written
about him was true - that we truly
can exchange our brokenness for his
wholeness, our imperfection for his
perfection.
God has fixed the world, even
though we don't see it yet, not com-
pletely However, he has given us
glimpses. He fixes some things now,
but not all things. He answers prayer.
He gives hope and meaning and
moments ofjoy We have his name, his
power, his lovingkindness and his
care - and everlasting life. Amen!


Nancy Kennedy is the author of
"Move Over, Victoria -I Know the
Real Secret," "Girl on a Swing," and
herlatestbook, "Lipstick Grace."
She can be reached at 564-2927,
Monday through Thursday, or via
e-mail at nkennedy@
chronicleonline.com.


"I feel that the good and
bad believers have to do
with the good and bad in
their deeds," said Howard.
"Belief is personal and to
be respected. But behavior
and actions taken on behalf
of those beliefs, well that's
something that society has
to react to when it's bad,
and applaud when it's
good."
For example, Hanks
quoted key lines in which
the Swiss Guard com-
mander aims this shot at
the hero: "My church feeds
the hungry and takes care
of the needs of the poor.
What has your church
done? Oh, that's right, Mr.
Langdon, you don't have
one."
"This is true," noted
Hanks, whose complex
family history included
doses of Catholicism, Mor-
monism, the Church of the
Nazarene and several
years as a Bible-toting
evangelical teenager. "The
church does feed the poor.
It does take care of the hun-
gry. It heals the sick I think
that the grace of God seems


to be not only in the eye of
the believer, but also in the
hands of the believer."
These days, he said, he
still ponders the big ques-
tions, while raising a family
with his Greek Orthodox
wife, actress Rita Wilson.
Miracles are everywhere
in daily life, he said, and it's
the "mystery of it all" that
continues to haunt him.
"I must say that when I go
to church - and I do go to
church - I ponder the mys-
tery," he said. "I meditate
on the, 'why?' of 'Why peo-
ple are as they are,' and
'Why bad things happen to
good people,' and 'Why
good things happen to bad
people.' ... The mystery is
what I think is, almost, the
grand unifying theory of all
mankind."


Terry Mattingly directs
the Washington
Journalism Center at the
Council for Christian
Colleges and Universities.
Contacthim at
tmattingly@cccu.org or
www.tmatt.net


GOT A NEWS TIP OR A STORY IDEA?


* The Crronicle welcomes tips from
readers about breaking news. Call
the newsroom at 563-5660, and
be prepared to give your name,
phone number, and the address of
the news event.
* To submit story ideas for feature


PRIMERA IGLESIA
) .HISPANA
DE CITRUS COUNTY
Asambleas de Dios
Inverness, Florida
ORDEN DE SERVICIOS:
DOMINGOS:
9:30 AM - Escuela Biblica
Dominical
10:30 AM - Adoraci6n y
Pr6dica
MARTES:
7:00 PM - Culto de Oraci6n
JUEVES:
7:00 PM - Estudios Biblicos
Les Esperamos!
David Pihero, Pastor
1370 N. Croft Ave. * Inverness, FL 34451
Tel6fono: (352) 341-1711




7 "Firt For Christ"...John 1:41

FIRST
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF
INVERNESS
We welcome you and invite you
to worship with our family.
John A. Scott, Minister
Sunday:
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:15 A.M. Worship Service
Wednesday:
6:30 P M. Bible Study

2018 : mloadS., Ivrn344-190ll 8
-www'A%.fccq IinkvK(com


sections, call 563-5660 and ask'
for features editor Cheri Harris.
Again, be prepared to leave a
detailed message.
M Approval for story ideas must be
granted by the Chronicle's editors
before a reporter is assigned.


INVERNESS
CHURCH
I OF GOD
HR Larrm Po ri
sunday\ S{reic':
TrjiIntir.il S eric '%e i '. 3 \
SundJ\ S'ch ,.' U. \M
Corienip,'r.ra _r~ 'e I1 ?i"i ' V 1
E' enirn Senr ,ie , I.II f'M.
\\ednesda) Nighl
A.l l CL. - l'.l1
B,,., i .l -,Girl Brin.jde ' i

welcomem e Home"
L..,-.I. i 1 JIr. H . ,141 1.
'"~ l t'-". ' I II i I I 'uI~i. ' I h,,,
.I h-ii- l 1 111t . r. 1,nd, .J art . ,nd
L-.,rnng i' nir"



Our Lady of

Fatima

CATHOLIC CHURCH

U.S. Hwy. 41 South, Inverness,
Florida

Sunday Masses
7:30 A.M., 9:00A.M & 11:00 A.M.
Saturday Vigil
4:00 P.M.
Weekdays 8:00A.M.
Confessions 2:30- 3:30 P.M.

726-1670


MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY
10117 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy.
Inverness, FL 34450-5430
East Hwy. 44 -(352) 637-3110
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M.
Sunday Evening 6:30 P.M.
Thursday 7:00 P.M.

Ret, & Mrs
L'Untior Brians:or ,
(352)341-2884


F





Inverness First Church of God
Non-denominational
5510 E. Jasmine Ln.
Phone: 726-8986
Pastor: Jerry Baker
Services: Sunday:
10:30 AM & 6:00 PM
Wed. - Study 6:00 PM
Home of the:
"Gospel Jubilee"
Every last Saturday of the month


* Call Editor Charlie Brennan at
563.3225, or call Mike Arnold,
managing editor, at 563.5660.
* Be prepared to leave a message
with your name, phone number
and brief description of the story
idea.


"F 41 Years of
F I RST BgCristo
Inverness

LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Divine Services: 7:45 & 10am
Holy Communion
7:45 Every Sunday: 10:00
1st & 3rd Sun.
Sunday School
& Bible Class
8:45 AM.
726-1637
Cry Room
www.1stlutheran.net
1900 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness
The Rev. Thomas Beaverson

Come,
To
ST.
MARGARET'S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
where everyone is still welcome!
In Historic Downtown Inverness
1 Block N.W. Of City Hall
114 N. Osceola Ave.
Inverness, FL 34450
726-3153
Services:
Sun. Worship 8 & 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday 12:30 P.M.
Morning Prayer
9:00 A.M. Mon- Fri
Fr Gene Reuman, Pastor


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and


harmony to all.


SCoime l over 10 "His " house, our spirits I'ill /e lifted!!!

SERVICING THE CITY OF INVERNESS


~ii~aa~mM1aasrirr~- ---~~a~l i~~aa.l-~~"~~a ~ ~ e"~"BI


SATURDAY, APRIL. 11, 2009 CS


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CO s APRIL 11 2009


* First Baptist Church of Inver-
ness activities include the following.'
On Sunday: SONrise class at 7:45
a.m.; blended worship service at9
a.m.; Kids' church for ages 4 through
fourth grade during 9 a.m. service will
spend the next weeks on "Adventures
in Science," featuring Bible stories,
skits, music and group activities; Sun-
day school for all ages at 10:30 a.m.;
youth drama team at 3:30 p.m.; stu-
dent youth choir practice at 4 pThr;
Youth Discipleship at 5 p.m., evening'
worship service at 6 p.m., and AWANP
for ages 2 through fifth grade from
5:15 to 7 p.m.. On Wednesdays: Fel-
lowship dinner from 5 to 5;45; IGNITE
Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m.; worship at
6 p.m. with prayer.and Bible study;
children's choir practice from 6 to 7
p.m.; and adult choir practice at 7 p.m
Nursery available at all services. Call
the church at 726-1252.
* St. Paul's Lutheran Church of-
fers weekly Sunday worship services
* at 8 and 10:30 a.m. with Sunday
school and Bible class at 9:15 a.m.
Choir rehearsal at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday
followed by bell choir rehearsal at 7:3(
p.m. Midweek Lentenworship serv-
. ices at 4 and 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Palm Sunday services at 8 and 10:30
a.m. Students of St. Paul's Lutheran
School and Precious Lambs Pre-
school will sing during 10:30 a.m.
service. Call (352) 489-3027.
* First Presbyterian Church tradi
tional worship services at 8 and 11
a.m. Sunday with contemporary praisE
and worship services at 9:30 a.m. and
Sunday school classes at 9:30 and 11
a.m. WOW dinner and hobby fair
Wednesday, April 22. Come for dinner
and see-displays of hobbies, collec-
tions and special interests of the con-
gregation. Make dinner reservations
online or call the church office at 637-
0770, or use a meal reservation card.
* Hernando United Methodist


Church, 2125 E. Norvell Bryant High-
way, Hemando, offers the following
activities: Sunday school classes for
all ages at 8:30 a.m. followed by fel-
lowship and snacks at 9:30 a.m. Wor-
ship service led by Pastor Tyler
Montgomery at 10 a.m. Sunday in-
cludes children's church. Nursery pro-
vided. Individual hearing devices
provided for the hearing impaired.
Communion offered to all the first Sun-
,--day monthly. Holidaze crafters from 9
to 11 a.m. Tuesday. Choir meets at
A 5:30 p.m. Tuesday under the direc-
tion of Debbie Thompson, accompa-
nied on the organ by John Petro.
- Share, praise and fellowship at 6 p.m.
t -the second and fourth Sundays
monthly. UMW meet at 9:45 a.m. the
second Thursday monthly September
. through June. UMM meet the fourth
Saturday monthly with breakfast. Call
726-7245.
* Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Sunday worship services at 8:30 and
10:30 a.m. Pastor Kenneth Blyth will
deliver a message. Fellowship after
services. Free hearing devices, large-
0 print music and cassette tapes of serv-
ice available. Nursery attendant
provided for children 3 and younger.
Sunday school classes for children
and teens at 8:30 a.m. Caregivers
ministry from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Friday
offers an opportunity for caregivers of
Loved ones to have free time for them-
- selves. Loved ones are entertained
with singing, trivia, games, exercise,
e etc. Call the church office at 746-7161
Sfor.an application. Church is on
County Road 486 opposite Citrus Hills
Boulevard in Hemando.
* Inverness Church of God Sun-
day worship services at 8:30 and
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday school
--classes for all at 9:30 a.m. Christian
education opportunities for all ages at
7 p.m. Wednesday include: Mis-
Ssionettes and Royal Rangers Clubs for


--
--t=r=------------:;- -------------------


Worship SERVICES
children from the age of 3. Teens are 0 All welcome to learn to be in-
invited to "Frontline" with Youth Pastor spired by God's Word in an open for-
Kyle Holtzhower. Adult class in sanctu- mat at 10 a.m. Sunday at The Little
ary. Church is at 416 U.S. 41 South, House, 4929 Shady Acres Drive, In-
Invemess. Call 726-4524. verness. Call Joe Hupchick at 726-
* Victory Baptist Church, 5040 E. 9998.
Shady Acres Drive, Invemess. Coffee 0 Crystal River Church of Christ
and doughnuts served at 9 a.m. Sun- Sunday morning Bible study at 10 with
day in the fellowship hall followed by worship services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Sunday school classes at 9:45 and the Communion served. Public invited.
moving worship service at 10:45. Evangelist Charlie Graham will
Sunday evening service begins at 6. preach. Church is on State Road 44
Wednesday night "hour of power" with one block east of U.S. 19 next to the
prayer petitions, hymns and a study of Credit Union. Call 795-8883 or 746-
the Book of Revelation led by Pastor 1239.
Beehler. Cafi726-g719. - - -- .. . Church of Christ services at 304
* First Christian Church of Ho- N.E.-5th St., Crystal River. Bible
mosassa Springs Bible school classes at 10 a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m.
classes for all ages at 9:30 a.m. Sun- Wednesday and by appointment. Wor-
day followed by morning worship at ship services at 11 a.m. Sunday.
10:30 (children's church provided for Everyone invited. Call 795-4943 or
kindergarten through third grade). 563-0056.
Evening worship at 6 p.m. Sunday. " - Living Word of God Church, on
Wednesday meal at 6 p.m. followed Cason Boulevard in Inglis, offers Sun-
by Bible study and youth program at 7. day school classes at 10 a.m. and
Church is at 7030 W. Grover Cleve- Sunday evening worship at 6. Every-
land Blvd. one is welcome. Jessie Lolley is the
* Discovery time classes begin pastor. Call 621-7260 for information.
Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with worship 0 Unity Interfaith devotional at 10
service at 11 a.m. at Grace Bible a.m. Sunday at C's Italian Express,
Church, 6382 W. Green Acres, Ho- 1916 U.S. 19, Crystal River. All faiths
mosassa. Choir practice is at 5 p.m. welcome. Refreshments served. Call
and evening service at 6. Teens meet 795-5555.
at 6:15 p.m. Monday. Tuesday morn- 0 Parsons Memorial Presbyterian
ing ladies Bible study is at 10 a.m. and Church coffee fellowship from 10 to
AWANAfor children begins at 6:10 10:55 a.m. Sunday in fellowship hall,
p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting be- 5850 Riverside Drive, Yankeetown
gins at 7 p.m. Thursday evening ladies (next to Coast Guard Station). Get to
Bible study meets at 7. Call 628-5631. know neighbors and make new friends
* Faith Baptist Church Sunday in Christ. Parents may come early so
school classes at 9:45 a.m. followed children of all ages may attend Sun-
by worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bible day school at 9:30 a.m. Nursery for
studly-andpr.ayernmeeting.at 7 p.m. babies and toddlers available. Tradi-
Wednesday with "Warriorsdtgrades._, -tional church service begins at 11 a.m.
6 through 12 and "King's Kids" for K-5 Holy Cirnmunion served the first Sun-
grades from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Church is day monthly. Call (352) 447-2506.
at 6918 S. Spartan Ave. (one mile N Citrus Vineyard Community
from U.S. 19, off Cardinal Street). Call Church meets in the First Christian
628-4793. Church of Inverness Family Life Cen-


NOTES
Continued from Page C5
and children invited. Free; The,
circle takes place the second
Sunday monthly, starting 1-1/2
hours before sunset, which is
about 6 p.m. Call Charlotte at
.344-8009.
* Grace Harmony Chris-
tian Music Ministry with Mike
and Sue Filisky from Lake
Placid, will sing at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at First Christian
Church in Homosassa, 7030 W.
Grover Cleveland Blvd. The Fil- '
iskys' theme for 2009 is "J6ur-
ney for Jesus." Love offering
received. Public invited. Nurs-
ery care provided. Meal served
at 6 p.m. before the concert.
Reservations for meal must be
made by noon Tuesday, April r
14. Call the church office at
628-5556. Meal cost.is $3 per
person.
* Gospel concert benefit
for the Rev. Doug Shepherd Jr.
at 6 p.m. Saturday, April 18,at .
United Pentecostal Church of'
Inverness, 1207 S. Bea Ave. (in
Deerwood subdivision). Featur-�
ing: New Glory Bound Singers,
* Richard Woods, and April Ha- '
ganey. Free admission. Every-
one welcome. Call 726-5478.
* Paul Giglio will sing fa-'
vorite gospel hymns ata free
concert Sunday, April 19, at
Calvary Chapel of Inverness,
960 S. U.S. 41. Doors open at
6 p.m.; concert starts at 7.
Everyone is invited, so bring '
family and friends. Call 726-
1480.
Fun for kids
* Kid's Krusade Revival
hosted by Calvary Chapel of In-
verness on Sunday, April 26,
from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and con-
tinuing at 7 p.m. Monday.
through Wednesday, April 27-
29, in-the Holy Grounds Cafe
area of the church. Kids of all
ages and parents invited.
Prizes, treats, trophies. King
and Queen to be crowned. Ex-;
perience puppeteers with Uncle
Wilbur and Auntie Gracie
Thrush. Call the church office at
726-1480.


- You co1ld Win


AMEXfR Card.


iAWANAfrom 5:15 to 7
p.m. Sunday at First Baptist
Church of Inverness features
games, devotions, Scripture
memorization and theme
nights. Classes for Puggles,
Cubbies, Sparks and Truth &
Training for ages 2 through fifth
grade. All welcome. Call the
church at 726-1252.
* AWANA classes for chil-
dren from kindergarten through
sixth grade from 6:30 to 8:15
p.m. Wednesday at Heritage'
Baptist Church's fellowship hall
at 2 Civic Circle. Beverly Hills.
Call 746-6171 for information.
* Little Vines Daycare, 960
S U.S. 41, Inverness is accept-
ing applications for infants, tod-
dlers, preschool, and before-
and after-school day care. Also
accepting applications for sum-
mer day camp. Call Miss Twilla
at 726-2875. Little Vines is fully
accredited by the State of
Florida and is ACSI approved.
Sale away
* Rumnmage sale from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April
18, at Peace Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod, 7201 S. 0.S.
41, five miles north of down-
town Dunnellon. Kitchen and
dining utensils; bedding,
clothes and shoes; books,
DVDs and CDs; gifts and nov-
elties; art, decorative goods
and omaments; children's
items; appliances and tools; fur-
niture and more. To donate
items, call Thelma Grams at
(352) 465-3877. Call the church
at (352) 489-5881. .
* White elephant rummage
sale'from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri-
day, April 24, and 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Saturday, April 25, at St.
Elizabeth Ann Seton's parish
center on Country Club Boule-
vard in Citrus Springs. New and
slightly used items. No clothing


or heavy fumiture. DVDs ("Laugh Your Way to a
I Big yard sale from 8 a.m. Better Marriage") and Bible-
to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 25, at based lectures. The church is
Parsons Memorial Presbyterian at 2 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills.
Church, 5850 Riverside Drive in Interested couples are wel-
Yankeetown (next to coast come. Call 746-6171.
Guard Station), in fellowship 0 Questions answered
'hall behind the church sanctu- about the Christian faith and
ary. Books, clothing, house- about God, in general, in dis-
wares, china, dishes, toys, cussion time at 5:30 p.m. Sun-
baked goods, coffee, dough- days in the fellowship hall at
nuts and lunch available for First Baptist Church of Beverly
purchase at low prices. All pro- Hills, 4950 N. Lecanto Highway.
.ceeds benefit the Parsons Me- Free dinner and video presen-
morial Presbyterian Women's station precedes open conversa-
Group's charitable works. For tion. No one required to speak
information or directions, call unless desired. Public wel-
*(352) 447-2506. come. Call 746-2970.
Live & learn N "How to Study the
Bible," a 16-week discipleship
* Two five-week classes course taught by Pastor Marple
Tuesday beginning April 14, at Lewis, at 6 p.m. Sunday in the
Unity Church of Citrus County, sanctuary at First Baptist
2628 W. Woodview Lane, Church of Beverly Hills, 4950
Lecanto: "The Twelve Powers N. Lecanto Highway. Everyone
of Man," based-onthe-beok by--welcome.,Call 746-2970.
Charles Fillmore, facilitated by 0 First BapitCf-Mchef..-
Eldon Patterson, LUT, from Crystal River ongoing weekly
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; and "Dis- studies: Gospel of Luke study
cover the Power Within You," group at 10 a.m. Tuesday;
based on the book by Eric But- Gospel of John group at 4 p.m.
terworth, facilitated by the Rev. Thursday in Westminster Hall;
Art Holt and Dottie Holt, LUT, study Book of Acts with Pastor
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Class Rob at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
fee for each series is $10. The beginning April 29. Call the
classes are open to the public church office for information at
and provide SEE hours for LUT 795-2259. The church is at
candidates. Call the church at 1501 S.E. U.S. 19 in Crystal
746-1270. River, north of the Sweetbay.
* Watercolor classes twice 0 Series on II Timothy
monthly at First Presbyterian taught by Dr. Roy Swihart at 7
Church of Crystal River, 1501 p.m. Wednesday in the sanc-
S.E. U.S. 19, north of Sweet- tuary of Inverness Church of
Sbay. Next classes are at 9 a.m.
Friday, April 17 and 24. Cost is
$6 with own brushes, paint and
paper, or $8 without. Sign up in
Webster Hall to attend or call
the church office at 795-2259.
* Heritage Baptist Church
hosts a free 12-week "Magnifi-
cent Marriage" class at 9 a.m.
Sunday focusing on featuring V s .
A '00


I3 Annual Gospel Jubilee Celebration
Celebrating 44 years together
Saturday May 2, 2009
House of Power Church
County Road 491 and Dawson Drive,


God, 416 U.S. 41 South, Inver-
ness. Public invited. Call the
church office at 726-4524.
Announcements
* Community House of
Prayer is open from 1 to 5 p.m.
Sunday at First Baptist Church
of Beverly Hills, 4950 N.
Lecanto Highway. The public is
invited to come and join in
prayer for personal requests,
salvation, healing, family,
churches, the community, the
nation and the world. Prayer in-
tercessors are also invited to
come and pray.
* First United Methodist
Church of Homosassa's UMW
Thrift Shop, 8831 W. Brad-
shaw Blvd, Homosassa. Great
prices, house wares, toys,
small appliances, books,
unique items, nicely used cloth-
ing, and reconditioned comput-
ers. Shop is open from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Donations accepted
at sorting room during regular
hours. Profits to support the
UMW's local, national and
global missions.
* "Understanding Your
Grief" 12-week program at 10
a.m. Thursday at Hope Evan-
gelical Lutheran Church in Cit-
rus Springs. Pastor Lynn
Fonfara leads the study using
material by grief counselor Alan
Wolfelt. Call (352) 489-5511.
* "Beyond Grief," a Chris-
tian support group for widows
and widowers sponsored by


Gulf To Lake Church, meets
from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. the third
Tuesday monthly at the Ministry
Complex across the street from
the church on State Road 44 in
Crystal River. All are welcome.
Call Betty Jo at 628-2933 or the
church office at 795-8077.
* Faith Baptist Church
scrapbooking club meets
from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in
the fellowship hall, 6918 S.
Spartan Ave., Homosassa. Call
Sharon at 628-4360 or Carolyn
at 382-7868.
* Helping Hands Thrift
Store, a ministry of Our Lady of
Fatima Catholic Church, is
open from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Saturday at
5164 S. Florida Ave., in the
Heath Mini Storage Units. Call
726-2660.
* Courage Al-Anon Family
Group meets at First United
Methodist Church, 88831 Brad-
shaw St., Homosassa. For day
and time, call 270-3827.
* Meals on Wheels pro-
gram at First Presbyterian
Church of Invemess needs vol-
unteer drivers one to two hours
weekly to deliver noontime
meals. Call Fran at 726-0350.
* Our Lady of Grace Church
in Beverly Hills Catholic Chari-
ties Respite Care Program
has openings for persons in the
early stages ofAlzheimer's dis-
ease or related dementia disor-
ders, from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Call (800) 242-
9012, ext. 22.


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


ATURD Y, L ,~ I


ter, behind Cinnamon Sticks Restau-
rant at 2018 Colonade St. Sunday
services are at 10:30 a.m., with child-
care up to age 5 provided. Home
groups meet in Heatherwood and Her-
nando on Thursdays. Call the church
at 586-2000.
* First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, Invemess worships Sunday
momings at 10:30 and Wednesday
evenings at 5 at 224 N. Osceola Ave.
Sunday school class is the same time
as the church service. All are wel-
come.
* German-language church
services at 3 p.m. the first Sunday
monthly at Joy Lutheran Church,
State Road 200 at 83rd Place, Ocala.
Followed by potluck lunch and fellow-
ship. Call Gerhard Gross, at (352)
489-0023, with questions.
* Heritage Baptist Church serv-
ices led by Pastor David Hamilton, at
2 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. Call 746-
6171.
* Christ Lutheran Church serv-
ices led by the Rev. Paul R. Meseke,
senior pastor, at 475 North Ave. W.,
Brooksville. Call (352) 796-8331. E-
mail pastor@clcfla.org. Visit
www.clcfla.org.
* Beverly Hills Community
Church weekly contemporary wor-
ship service is now at 6 p.m.
Wednesday in the fellowship hall at
82 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. Families
welcome. Call the church office at
746-3620.
* Unity Church of Citrus County
healing/prayer service at 6:30 p.m.
the second Wednesday monthly at
2628 W. Woodview Lane, Beverly
Hills. Call 746-1270.
* Grupo Misionero Adventista
del 7mo. Dia de Citrus County. Ho-
rario de Reuniones. Miercoles 7 p.m.
Sabados 11 a.m. Address: 1880 N.
Trucks Ave., Hemando. Call 535-
7141.


���- ------


RELIGION










Page C7- SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009



COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


News NOTES


Post 58 makes
Boys State choices
Five Dunnellon High
School Boys competed to
represent American Legion
Post 58
and the
Greater
Dunnellon
Community 7
at Boys
State at the
Tallahas-
see State
Capitol. Bradley
The ap- Easom
plicants
were Micah
Baly,
Bradley
Easom,
Christian
Gonzalez,
Jamison
Kirschen- Alexander
pfad, and Powell
Alexander
Powell. The two finalists were
Bradley Easom and Alexan-
der Powell.
All the boys were recom-
mended by the school, have
high grade averages and all
are in their junior year, which
is part of the criteria. Upon
their return from Florida Boys
. State, they agreed to report
S. their experiences to our post
as well as to the school and
other organizations.
Racquetball court
to be renovated
The city of Inverness con-
tinues to provide quality sport
playing areas for all county
and city residents using
Whispering Pines Park.
In the continuing effort to
provide quality sport playing
areas, the racquetball wall
and surface renovations will
be made in April. The project
will be completed in two
phases. The first phase will
close three courts but allow
two existing courts to remain
open for public use.
Once the initial courts are
renovated, the public will use
the newly renovated courts
while the remaining two
courts are refurbished.
The renovation project is
expected to be completed
within 30 days.
Drum circle forms
monthly at beach
All are invited to a Drum
Circle at 6 p.m. Sunday, at
the far end of Fort Island Trail
Beach in Crystal River. We
will drum until sunset. Bring a
chair; we have a few drums
to share. Dancers and chil-
dren invited. Free.
The circle forms the sec-
ond Sunday monthly, in the
hours before sunset, which is
about 6 p.m.
For information, call Char-
lotte at 344-8009.
Lions to serve
pancakes on Easter
The Beverly Hills Lions
Club, 72 Civic Circle Drive,
will have its Easter pancake
breakfast Sunday from 7:30
a.m. to noon. The cost for
breakfast is $3.50 for adults
and $1.75 for children
younger than 12.
For information, call Lion
Gall Blandino at 527-7410.
Humanitarians
slate adopt-a-thon
From noon to 4 p.m. Sun-
day and again April 26, the
Humanitarians of Florida Inc.,
will host a feline adopt-a-
thon.
All felines are
spayed/neutered, litter box
trained and tested for feline
leukemia and AIDS. They
have been given age-appro-
priate vaccines and flea pre-
ventative and their nails
trimmed and ears cleaned.
The Humanitarians' Man-
chester House - look for the
white building with the
brightly colored paw prints -
is on the corner of State
Road 44 and Conant Avenue,
east of Crystal River.
To view our kittens and


cats, go online at www.hof
spha.org, or call 563-2370.


Firefighters tag Boys & Girls Clubs for donation


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BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle
The Professional Firefighters Association of Citrus County, represented by L.J. White, left, recently donated money to the Boys and Girls
Clubs of Citrus County, represented by Lori Pender, former executive director, center, and Joe Bell, Board of Directors president. The money
comes from the State of Florida tag fund.


Altrusa fundraiser


Special to the Chronicle
Altrusa International Inc. of Citrus County recently held
its annual Monte Carlo night fundraiser at the Beverly
Hills Community Center. All proceeds from the ticket
sales and the auctions go to Citrus County nonprofit or-
ganizations, as well as scholarships to each of the Citrus
County high schools. Madelyn Robinson, left, and John
Simon concentrate on "their game."


Scott Smith is a dealer at one of the tables at the Altrusa
Monte Carlo night.


Susan Gill, left, acts as auctioneer while Tammy Smith
shows off the items at the Altrusa Monte Carlo night.


RadKIDS teach safety


Special to the Chronicle


RadKIDS is a personal empowerment
and safety education program. . -
All'radKIDS learn that they are special
and no one has the right to hurt them or
take them away. Certified instructors Jim
and Debbie Brown teach each
child to recognize a dangerous More t
situation, how to escape and if
necessary, .physically defend cases hi
themselves from harm. Chil-
dren learn how to stay safe in dOCUI
every aspect of life, including
staying safe while athome and where r
school, on bikes, while out and have
about, when swimming, at the
movies, while riding in a car themsel
or school bus and more. They
learn what to do if they find a abdu4
gun and how to escape from
fire and smoke. Kids learn
how to call 911 from a cell phone, a cordless
phone and a rotary phone. They learn about
tricks and how to recognize them, and it is
all done with drills that make learning fun.
Since radKIDS' inception in 1998, across
the nation more than 50 cases have been
documented where trained radKIDS have
saved themselves from abduction. Kids are
smart and they want to be taught what they
can do to escape from a scary situation. Be-
cause parents teach their children to be re-
spectful of adults and to never sass or hit a
grown-up, kids need to know that they have
permission to hit a grown-up and tell them
no if someone is trying to hurt them or take


them away.
Kids count on the adults in their life to
take care of them and make them feel safe.
Yet we hear almost daily that children-are
sex ually abused andf/or kidnapped and we
as parents realize that we just can't be with
our children all the time. The answer is to
teach your children what they
han 50 can do, so they can be empow-
ered by their knowledge and
ive been escape danger and return
safely to their family.
rented RadKIDS is a 10-hour
course, taught in two-hour ses-
adKIDs sions, once a week for five
saved weeks. The total cost is $45 for
the entire 10-hour program
ves from and includes free return and
practice until the day of the
:tion. child's 13th birthday. The next
class for 5- to 7-year-olds will
be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fri-
days from this Friday to May 15 at the Citrus
Springs Community Center, 1570 W. Citrus
Springs Blvd., Citrus Springs. Parents are en-
couraged to stay with their children and sit
in on the class. There's no charge for grown-
ups and you can even participate if you like.
A Parents/Family Manual is provided and a
certified instructor will be on hand to answer
all of your questions.
The next class for radWOMEN will be Fri-
day evenings from May 29 to June 19.
Classes are limited. Register online at
www.citruscountyfl.org, click on Parks and
Recreation to register For information, call
527-7677.


|
a
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iC


CCLS plans Spring Fling


Special to the Chronicle
National Library Week
Spring Fling is from Monday
through Thursday
The CCLS Youth Librari-
ans have created special
youth programming for
Spring Break week accord-
ing to the following schedule:
Monday: Paper Mo-
saics at Homosassa Public
Library, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Pup-


Library, 2 to 3:30 p.m.
For more information,
visit online at www.citrusli
braries.org, or call the clos-
est library to you: Coastal
Region Library, Crystal
River, 795-3716; Lakes Re-
gion Library, Inverness, 726-
2357; Central Ridge Library,
Beverly Hills, 746-6622; Flo-
ral City Public Library, 726-
3671; Homosassa Public
Library, 628-5626.


pet Making Fun at Lakes Re-
gion Library 2 to 3:30 p.m.,
pre-registration required.
Wii Games at Coastal Region
Library, 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday: On Stage! at
Central Ridge Library, 2 to
3:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Wii Games at
Coastal Region Library, 2 to
3:30 p.m.
Thursday: Mask Making
Workshop at Coastal Region


LifeSouth to collect blood Sunday


Special to the Chronicle
While Easter Sunday is
typically a festive, busy day
for families with church,
tasty big meals and egg
hunts, on April 12, LifeSouth
Community Blood Centers
will be open for donors.
The center in Lecanto at
1241 S. Lecanto Highway
will be open from 10 a.m. to


nation, stopping collections
for a single day can have a se-
rious 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.


1 p.m. Easter Sunday 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
clotting, are needed daily for
trauma and cancer patients.
Because platelets have a
shelf life of five days after do-


* Submit information at least two weeks before the event. 0 Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness or
* Early submission of timely material is appreciated, but Crystal River; by fax at 563-3280; or e-mail to
multiple publications cannot be guaranteed, 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.


:I









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 11. 2009


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Paid Program Paid Program Dea or No Deal '14'W The Suze Orman Show aw _ The Suze Orman Show ccl Deal or No Deal'14'c The Suze Orman Show a
Situation Room-Wolf Blitzer Newsoomom Cam-pbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull Larry King Live'PG' _ D.L. Hughley Breaks the News Campbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull
Zack & Cody SIThe Suie Life Zack & Cody |Han. Montana *__ "HfomefwardBoun fFThetcfedibIeJourney" Vk& Cody Zack & Cody Cory in House Zack & Cody Han. Montana
NASCARRacing: Nationwide College Hockey NCAATournament Fial--TeamsTBA. From Washington, D.C.(Live) Baseball Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live)
Horse Racing Arkansas Derby PBA Bowling PBA Bowling TCollege Bowling NCAA Championship. From Canton, Mich. (Live) PBA Bowling MLS Soccer: Chivas USA at Galaxy
Devotion Christ Icons:Windows Rojll f; Hip. Ea.i, ',i1, .i-. R,',e . . ._ Peter Icon Eastei Trduum Holy Tnmsday
"Chity ChitgyBang Bang"_f * (196) - a;'heSound ofBIusic" f9 Musii;ll-Jurii AIriiews i gernei - .A-iM i . i Aui ar, wi''n wiite h - seven children 'G"~Ii_ Amenca's Funniesi Home Videos
Beltway Boys ]News Watch FC.'. Hepoi H.t... J.. atn 'p -,i . .. p'i;al P'ro:grajiTilring ._____ -dldu ai Large PG' i, JnI Eait Rpl Bellway Boys
Secret Lifeo |My LifenFood PaulasPary Antonio SabatoJr. Easter Unwrapped iUnwrapped Unw-apedGUnwrapped'G'Unwrapped Iron Chef America Bobby Flay.
College Baseball Teams TBA.'G' Marlins Golf inside Panthers NHL Hockey Teams to Be Announced.'PG' Panthers Live To Be Announced
SDeuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo" (19)i'.fl Rlib Srhreder " The Fast and the Fultious''"il ,Alll. Aci.n vilnDle-'pi.l. __ I|* "Fantastic Four" (200.; Actlon) loan Grultudd 'PG-13'
UJS O.,i, Gtll if Higr ,ligrI:? Li " e Frr, t'h f.,1i le i Le L i_ e _r, I:.rn [,i tr.' . Live From the Masters
"Sarah: Winter's End' I "'fail Order Bride''l"(0i8. Drumi Da;. ihe u; .i G',l. Ewjn . Love Fmds a Home" 1200. Drai PianyDuie Premiere ** '"Sarah, Plain and Tafl"G'
** . "Leatherheads"'i. L:. '.'nanLe C.r.nedy) George Cl - Two Iiill, in - i h i. . i, iii -i glio t Joi^,]i ,e - Ji. , iI e:r.j r P :qui.,-H i r l .:i, U . i ri'iFP ul Willium- .- R.nald Wrgni (In Stereo Livel PG EI
1920; luoult'll stal Iry I'j score witrh ] new~. im3an Pu 3' i , ul, n-ijin d Al in Ii F' Philippri?.i ll PI G I -'1 .:4 ( ) MA
GIe If S'ldi G |Iui'n.d i'' S.ll ?Lu Lsrt Appejl (' IHoni.iHuri uf'r Dcii- Cri- |DIDi? iurrli i HuIlsr HuSpfunh er HuHoee Hu H e Hur Hers I Raie My Space |My Kitchen
OusIl I'.lr ie Loi. Air.L PG Cil Mcoden i lMrvl~ i jn Fiv an F'l.y Bn r:innidhfrom ~ ih Btie:BooKs .mi lr im Inr few TeiSvu iner.'PG Bar ned From Ihe Bibir II PG' A
"Secrets of the Summer House" '"Not MAyLile"'20uu6 Sus'penriel Meedinh Mlonri-e fNR'i "Nora Roberts'Tribute"12009)1Britary Murphy Premiere |I "Nora Roberts'7Mtuite"(2009)
"Cake"l(2'i00 Romance-Corimedyv HealheGraham, D aviljdSu]iiliM * "Lucky 7"'2003,Roman.:e-Comney) Kimberly Wiihavrims-Pdisl A "7 Things to Do Before I'm 30" (2008, Drama] Amber Benson. A *gnan!
'Wnilei Ind. lve whie w ,'workir'n l)'r a wedding manIqi Fg zi'ne R ;, jwye r tlive mha., heri Inr w. l:ve hias aived oo soonr 'PG 13 ii reaches she lailed 10 accomplish a list ol goals N R' .
*.* "Casino" 1l'95) Robter De *** "American Gangster" l 007, C Drirni Dr3mia l Dn.lWajhil:n. Rus'i-ll Cirei, Ch lwelVl E lr A * "Deception"(2008 Suspensel Huh Jackman. Premiere. An acoun-
rhr Ihni Slteo) 'R'i chaulleur ti'el:ii Harlem, iri m':i'ipoirul crimT t"'-. 1i1 F Sifreoil IH lant |niis an underground -evclub (In Sereo):RB'
MitlB Di: :ociumerry MSIJBCi'ocuni-rin y'i MSIBC. :i'iu-'-.i-iy r_'B. ,rrrfr - . MSIBC Diurnirl -,ary . . i Dy SI.MSNBC Dc.-uienary-
Taking the Stage'PG' j TheHills PVG' - The Hills'PG' Making the Band 4'PG' Real World-Road Rules Fantasy Fact. Bully Beatdown Nitro Circus '14' Nitro Circus '14'
Jesus: The Man '14, V' Explorer 'PG' _ Dead.ly Dozen (N)-'PG ' . The Devil -Camie on Horseback Perilous Journeys'PG' Deadly Dozen 'PG'
SpongeB',, ' -jti, i -B' iC C rly i ,'. riiily ; i i;. , rly 1f , , I J,':l",'n Ii: eldl'ed Br,',lhi-r i B r, ill Ce,.gie Lope: - eorge.Lope- Hoome Improve Home Improve
S"Raising Helen"t(2004. CiomedyDrarrif Kale Hudirr PG I j' "Catch andRelease"1i-'Q" Crr.Tr.,y.Draif3)Jerinl'r Gjrnier, Sam Jaeger PG-13 " *'Catch and Release"(2007) Jennifer Gamer.
"* . "Taps"(19811 Tirrmhy Hutton Mriljary :j*l *'. "Floners in the Attic '(19 H' ir.i Vii'r.i *** "Enemy Mine" '985. Si:ience Ficiorn) Dennis Ouaid Earthian * * "Prelude to a Kias"(1992)
secure lhiir campus . Iromi ondo developer'. Tennarn L-oui.e Fl-i,:rr PF'G ri . ipiC: pilot craill lands wvh ihzardli wjrr'r (In SIereoi 'PGJ 3' Alec Baldwin.'PG-13''a
"Monsler Ark" i2008il 'lR I. "The Scorpion King 'il.: AvTiiur { Tn. R-I.." P.'i- - Thor: Hammeri o the Gods" (2009 Zachery iT Bryan Premiere 'NR' "WarWolves" (20091 John Saxon.
Bwl.rrlf 3i0.Ind A, 'ri ulr , W J'iam Fioni iin in 11 M o11) Hui CLr'di, Rtit aijr.: Hi" 1i:'a Hlh if'rj Ra'. High MiA Pro Prime Time ll) Wrecied |WrC6ked
Tri, - U eli-i faeiFicri .I .' .~ Tri ijiTfir. Fir, ti-rPi.- l 11i , 1ii F'ri i r :r I [ Orini iF ghiing h ha-pirr I; P, vs Penn 2 irl) (In Slereo MA (in Stereol MA
TBA - Powerboatinc inside the HEAT7NBA Basketball Teams to Be Announce d. _ _ _ Heat Live! |Inside the HEAT To Be Announced
rri .:.I Ouieei -ir .orf Oenr *. y "Mfy Cousin-Vinny"f'i92, oni-rivl J. 1:-F-i 'F . ..1 |*-"Happy Gilmfoie" 99t., Cornedyl Adam andier 'PG 13'l ** -Tommy Boy"(1995)'PG-13'
**** "The Bridge on the River Kwail 1957 War) Wilhalm H''lien A *** "'Saboltur"l'42' Sup'en'seil Robel Cumminrrs Prnscilj Lane A *,** ''Shadowof a Doubt" 1943. Suspense) TeresaWnght. A girl
Brilih rolnel bufd- a 1bndge for his J.pane.se :3plor F'P i. ,TOm'-ir ". i 4 .ll , l, ]i? ti, irdil It : ra t: , I nlp:i Pi P Ih nl. her uncle s Ihe Merry Widow Murdeer.'PG'
De i -:h a ir.. ih Mtr, -fi f4 Deu dlic i., i,:~ il'.. - . lr : L j .r: : , i:, I e l i., - . 4" ai'' e l ii ,i : i C a n 14 i Deadlies iCatcri '1 4'1
l'.in- -riHal L-Myye;l. ~-PG_3- - l- i tl - i , li, i . Lilli P i.'' |LiLie 'pi' ~ My Fir-I H: n I.i'. "I s ..-u i Royal. Inqu;lai iJ irin Siere-) 14 Linie Pe.pIA ILmICe People i
** � "Last Holday"(-'l200, Comedy) O"rOu Ll3idh 1 "- ** Drumine"j . [Cri rai) il .:' Cannon Zoe Saldaii P(-13 I * "'Underclassman"(12005) NicL Cannon.
,Wo.,' 1,i,.�r T-',ur Fro'm rF',,.d = iR.,',nrirj,,.a- ,iP. 17,-., Ln- ' i~ 1J LI ,es. t.,, . --lrTiy rF. , ,i , .. liTP . T'-'i.. ~ [-r'i - Ei-..pe.-Brrn Wjrii Bei. Places to Pig Ouf G
Speeders '14' Speeders '14' |Speeders 14' _ eders 'W S14' Speeders '14' Speeders ' 1 Wids DumbesT...'14' Vacation Video Vacation Video Forensic Files Forensic Files
3rd Rock-Sun 3rd Rock-Sun 3rd Rock-Sun 3rdock-Su 3rd Rock-Sun rd Rock-Sun rd Rock-Sun 3rd Rock-Sun 3rd Rock-Sun 3rd Rock-Sun 3rd Rock-Sun 3rd Rock-Sun
** "BadBoys1l"iIA13 AciIon) Marin Lnwr'ce R , ** "National Treasure" (i',)41 I jirlas Cage A marn inres i I sal1 he Drclarallon ol Independence 'P(' Law & Order Crminal Inten 14'
8 . Hi. .rifs Da ,., Vy.,e PG -1 HIurli-i.r_,:,',_ i- . '. 1i " iw LiT, p ..,. 11 L-c io.r ItI) The LocalIr . "Working Girl"(1988, Romance-Comedy) Melanie Griffiit.'R'
rm,,-,.: s Fu ,ri,-I H,,Ti. Vi_.:,. ' ' B ' _ . 'ri L .:r ii i-f '.1 Bull. E- v- i"' 'i" I " il i Ii,:, i,,il'- EloicB ii C'li ri bull ?rm , n, ,iii , ,i ler I r ir;Cinr:j : IWGN f[e ,S |Scrubs '14


NVewvspaper Enterprise Assn.
bon Marquis, a journalist, play-
wright and humorist who died in
1937, said, "A pessimist is a person
who has had to listen to too many
optimists."
This week, we have been looking
at fits and misfits. Basically, with a
good fit, be an optimist and over-
bid; but with a misfit, be a pessimist
and underbid.
However, this does not mean that
if the opponents are in the auction,
you should ignore what they are
telling you.
Look at the South hand. You deal
and open one spade. What would
you rebid if the opponents pass and
partner raises to two spades? And
what would you rebid after West
overcalls two hearts, partner re-
sponds two spades, and East
passes?
When you have the auction to


1 F
4
81
12 F
13 I
14 L
15 n
17 E
18 -
19 1
20 I


ACROSS 40 Window sill
42 Soggy
PC key 43 Desperado's
Seedy bar piece
Before, 44 Checkup
in combos 46 Act glad
Fan noise 49 Go on safari
McClurg of 50 Mistakes
sitcoms 53 Eat out
Links warning 54 Spunky movie
More shiny princess
Empathize 55 Friend in Dijon
Temple city of 56 Glance over
Japan 57 Monsieur's
Talk on-line pate
Body part 58 Take a siesta


21 Double helix
22 Prefix for wave
25 Mole run
28 Hawaii's
Mauna -
29 Evergreens
31 Flit about
33 Route
follower
34 Meter maid of
song
36 Whichever
37 Medicine man


DOWN
1 Joule fraction
2 Polio
pioneer
3 Bok-
4 Wreck
5 Common phrase
6 Try to win
7 Ever, to Byron
8 Crochet project
9 Ibsen woman


; ~Bridge s

North o4- n-09
4 10 9 8
V 7
* A 8 6 5 3
T K 74 2
West East
A 2 Q J 5 4
V K J 10 986 V 4
+ K QJ * 10 9 7 2
* J 10 8 4 A Q 95
South
A A K 7 6 3
4AK763
V A Q 5 3 2
YAQ532
* 4
*T63

Dealer: South
Vulnerable: North-South

South West North East
1 & 2 2 Pass
??

Opening lead: * K



Answer to Previous Puzzle

FE W ALP G EE
OWE DUES WALL
BEE ORAL ORBS

SIPEARKLES O

ADE IS Y EYI NG
PAGE S B U D CI E
PION TdSI H 0
WHOS- E V W v

BR I CABI L ACB I S K SE A

.S ITIS DIE IS S RI 11
E l~


10 Pony's gait
11 Mouse alert
16 Hang-glide
19 "Moneyline"
channel
21 Gold deposit


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


22 White Sox org.
23 Promissory
notes
24 Kind of cow
25 Identical
26 Victorian oath
27 Ger. or Fr.
30 Was, to Ovid
32 Change
color
35 Most Vassar
grads
38 Come to
39 Hebrew
letter
41 Oklahoma
town
43 NASA outfit
(hyph.)
44 Ambler or
Clapton
45 Warrior
princess
47 Bend
forward
48 Ms.
Bombeck
49 Gridiron stats
50 Diner offering
51 Gypsy Rose -
52 Little
swallow


yourself, it would be sensible to
rebid three hearts. Perhaps you
have a better fit there, and it you
have a double fit, you can probably
make a game.
But when West intervenes with
two hearts, the warning bells
should be ringing in your ears. You
have a lot of heart losers, and East
will be waiting to overruff the
dummy. It is now prudent to pass.
Against two spades, West leads
the diamond king. (Short, strong
suits make great leads against
trump contracts.) Even this con-
tract is too high. South rates to col-
lect only five spades, one heart and
one diamond. East overruffs the
dummy twice, then returns a
trump.
Finally, note that East also made
a good pass, over two spades. He
had a singleton in partner's suit
and good defense against a spade
contract.


ear Annie: Last fall, we
sent our 18-year-old son off'
to college. He was excited
to be living in the
dorms, meeting new
people and starting
new classes. He had "
dreams and goals.
After one nonth, he
had some sort of men-
tal breakdown and was
hospitalized obr three
weeks. He had to drop
out of school.
There was no prior
warning that some- :
thing like this might .
happen. Even his psy-
chiatrist is unwilling to
give his condition a
real name, calling it "psychosis
not otherwise classified."
Now, lour months later; he is
still under psychiatric care, taking
medication and living at home.
He is much improved, has a job, is
socializing again and has started


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

I TOHOB I


THAT SCRAMBLED:WORD GAME
-yFMvjke Argirion and Jeff Knurek


U)
m
5ri
Ccr
-- z


a--
J EZ
I- >,W




E
f
rL
a) -,




IO='
i|
0) <


I UIIr-AL
S-Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by t e aDove cariloP

Print answer here: A
(Answers Monday)


classes at a different school. How-
ever; he seems to have given up
most of the goals he had last fall
and won't talk about

How many college
students are diagnosed
with true mental ill-
S ness versus a one-time
incident brought on by
stress or drug use? -
Concerned About My
Son's Future
Dear Concerned:
Mental health prob-
lems on campus have
' been studied since the
1930s. The perception
that the problems are
greater now is likely
due to the increase in collecting
data, and the identification of
mental health issues.
We contacted Suzanne M. An-
driukaitis, executive director of
NAMI of Greater Chicago, who
said most serious mental illness


begins before age 14, but the aver-
age delay between the onset of
symptoms and achieving an ap-
propriate diagnosis is eight to 10
years. It is often a gradual process,
so others ignore or acclimate
themselves to the early signs.
Going away to college is an addi-
tional stressor that can aggravate
symptoms, and drug and alcohol
usage can mask or unmask a psy-
chiatric illness.
Serious mental illnesses such
as bipolar disorder, schizophre-
nia, major depression and psy-
choses are chronic illnesses that
need to be managed over the indi-
vidual's lifetime. There are no
cures, but there are effective
treatments aimed at bringing the
brain chemistry into better bal-'
ance.
Consider participating in
NAMI's 12-week Family to Family
Education Program. Find your
local chapter through nami.org or
call (800) 950-NAMI (6264).


Today S


Your Birthday: Endeavors yuu person-
ally take a hand in developing will have
excellent chances for success in tihe
year ahead.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Not only is
it wrong to take the lion's share of the
credit regarding something you did in
tandem with another; it'll damage your
image. Give an honest accounting.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - To en-
hance your relationships with friends,
give them the benefit of the doubt when-
ever something personal is in question.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) - Even
though you have the wherewithal to ac-
complish something difficult, be realistic
with regard to the size of the recognition
and/or reward you can expect in return.


Cancer (June 21-July 22) - If you pos-
sess meaningful information that another
could use, don't hesitate to offer it.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Give top prior-
ity to anything that you believe could be
meaningful in a material sense.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You might
have to use the creative approach to win
support for your directives, but it'll be
worth it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - The best
way to add to your resources is to follow
conventional lines. Financial growth is
achievable - if you eam it.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - When you
are a giver instead of a taker, your wants
will more readily be met.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Chal-


lenges should not be avoided, because
they can serve to encourage you to
overcome obstacles that you wouldn't
otherwise try to meet.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Condi-
tions are favorable for gratifying your
hopes and expectations, but once you
begin, you must see things through to
their conclusions.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - With re-
gard to your financial concerns or mate-
rial affairs, you are likely to run the
gamut between prudence and'extrava-
gance.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) - Treat
those in your charge with kindness and
consideration, but never to the point of
overindulgence.


)? 2009 by NEA, Inc


1 __ _ � � �


I - -- I - -- I - -- - I _


I


SI -r - - 1 -


_I


__ . . I .".. I L. . .


"' -~~~ .�� ��.�';I P"~ ---
""~~


ENTERTAINMENT


C8 SATU;IDAY, APRIL. 11, 2009


L w


�
^










CITRUS C'ouNn' (FL.) CHRONICLE COMICS SATURDAY, APRIL II, 2009 CS


Peanuts


Garfield


Cathy


Sally Forth


Dilbert


The Born Loser

jlJE. YOU'5SEE IA REAoNG .
GLASSES, AOTERK GARGL.E.?


SO I 6UE55 I
HAVE TO RENT A
TUXEDO, DON'T I ?
C-^-----^-


NO, TIS 15 MY
DOG..NO, HE
WON'T BE 6OING..


D065 NEVER SET
INVITED ANYPLACE


1 WARTE.b TO CRE.CK THETV
L STI NGS,
h- ^ ___ -


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes


For Better or For Worse


Beetle Bailey


DIP THE EASTER BUNNY ISTHAT WHO
COME IN HERE, SARGE? \ THAT WAS?









The Grizzwells


Blondie


Dennis the Menace The Family Circus


www.familycrcus.comn
"These are too small for decoratin'.
Do we have any ostrich eggs?"


Doonesbury


A TO&OL E SWITCH 1
EITHER CLOSEP OR IT'S
NOT! THE JUICE IS5 OW-
INC OR IT'S NOT! 50
YOU ULKE ME. RIXIHT





. A


Big Nate


YEAit, ALL
THE .UYS A SOLO
QUIT ON ACT?
ME. I'M BE-
COMING A
SOLO ACT. 7,,



'-Is


..AS A DRUMMER.
NOT JUST
A DRUMMER.
REMEMBER.
I ALSO
PLAY THE "V
TROMBONE.


AH. YES. I'D FOR-
GOTTEN THAT,
PLUS. r CAN
PERFORM THE
"WLLIAM
TELL" OVER-
TULRE ON
MY FACE.
S WA,
tk)


Arlo and Janis


Betty


Frank & Ernest


"tARLIR gfPO9TS
OF A FU96fl ON



ACTUALLY, THfE -S
NAs' A PUI6 l
ON WAILL STREET.!


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 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.


WJUF-FM 90.1
WHGN-FM 91.9
WXCV-FM 95-3
Contemporary


National Public
Religious
Adult


Local R-ADIO -.


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: K equals Y


"RL YLF MEMYRLY KLIZPWJAWP FL RW-


POMDZ. HW MZW FGW WMPFWZ OWLOJW,


.MYR GMJJWJIVM G DP LIZ...PLYC."


- OLOW


VLGY OMIJ DD

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Yes, I'm religious. God has shown me things, made certain
ways clear to me." - Richard Pryor
(c) 2009 by NEA, Inc. 4-11


THIS SILLY ARTICLE CLAIMS THAT
WOMEN USE MORE WORDS THAN
MEN 00 IN A SINGLE DAY


,'l7 -, .


PERSONALLY, I THINlK MALE
EDITORS RUN ARTICLES LIKE
THESE JUST TO ANNOY
FEMALE REAPERS

� .--. '0


S YOU'RE DELIBERATELY
NOT SAYING ANYTHING,
AREN'T YOU, DEAR?!



\^ca^
:hy^ ~


Today's MOVIES .. -:.---- -


-"E1~"1111-"~""-----ii-.
-�111~�1*11-�1~�11��I1IICII


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


COMICS


SATURDAY, APRI. 11, 2009 C9


-I--


See? MOST
I-RP-TOC-' NOUYSWOULp!
El? rMHir 6E0UIYOCATE!
NOT- \orr66LEU'


rT o " '


sr�
















C10 SATUR)AY, APRIl 11, 2009












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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIFIED


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All



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Fa:3 )63565 * t(8 82 3 1E a:(ieI *s w w h ical & n

SkHieLu Furniture_ l


S 1-* 'e ' L3 . I.- 1 . I MINIATURE POODLE Top Hat Airport


�Lt' Zi9 I
69 Ls 2:


. , : I__. '


T S 6 ' L
9? : 5 6


ALONE?
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SAFEST since 1977 Ages
45-90. 1-800- 922-4477
(24hrs) or
log onto: Respected
Dating.com
Retired Caucasian
Gentleman seeks
companionship with an
attractive, Intelligent
Lady. Ethnicity/Age is no
problem. Will consider
sharing my home with
an acceptable person.
Blind Box 1540p
c/o Citrus County
Chronicle, 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd.
Crystal River, FL 34429
SWM, 57, Looking for a
lasting relationship.
Enjoys outdoor
activities and boating
& fishing.making crafts,
flea markets,
Looking for a SWF
slim to medium 45-57.
Bob (352) 563-0627
Widower, Male, 60's,
would like to meet nice
lady for long term
relationship,
Respond to:
Blind Box 1541P
Citrus County Chronicle
106 W. Main St.
Inverness, Florida 34450



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



10 Week Old Puppies
Mom and Dad on site.
Shepard and Lab mix.
Free to Good Home.
Please call after 5:00 ask
for Peggy 352-503-3122







Your world first


Need a job

or a

qualified

employee?



This area's

#1

employment

source!



Classifieds


�1S68

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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
(352) 586-3741
Excell. Home for any
unwanted birds, poultry
U-R unable to care for
726-9874
Free s/n 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
I Select Place an Ad
2 Create an Account
3 Select Cust. type
4 Select Heading of
Special Notices
5 Select Free
6 Create Ad
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















$400 REWARD
Lost Yellow Lab
male. March 20th
Citrus Springs - Deltona
& Elkam
352-228-7893


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


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 $$$$$$
$ $$ $$$$$


3 yrs old Apricot with
blondhish hints. Her
name is Foxy. Lost in
Beverly Hills corner of
Harrison & Roosevelt.
(352) 601-0279
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 tall, Male, no
collar, Answers to Mars.
Big Pines Mobile Home

Lecanto. 352-586-5386



NECKLACE & CHARM
at Hunter Springs,
Call to identify.
352-795-2911




SBank Probate
I Divorces /Evictions
S352-613-3674


www.ado2ta
rescued pet.com
View available pets on
our website or call
(352) 795-9550
Adoption Locations
PET SUPER MARKET
every Saturday 11-2p
Inverness
MERCANTILE BANK
Inverness
April 20th Monday
12-2pm

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT








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

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com

CAT
ADOPTIONS










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


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3-by-3 box contain the numbers 1 through 9.


Serv.352-628-4927
Rates for Tampa Int.
$75 & Orlando $85
w/some restrictions
/us but zoomcItrus.com










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
livina.net














































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:
bardtkevninevillaae.
com
BECOME A CNA
For Career and
Test Preparation
Call 352-564-8378
BUSY GYN OFFICE
LOOKING FOR:
Medical
Receptionist
Medical Assistant
One year experience
Proaclive, skills to
work under stress
Please fax resume to:
352-564-8201
CNA PREP CLASSES
EZ Learning Services
For Information 352-
586-2715; 586-2716
/ us out zoomcitrus.com
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

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

ARBOR TRAIL REHAB
611 Turner Camp Rd
Inverness, FL EOE


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
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
pass 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
Email:recreatione
kevoinevillaae.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,
homea-uto-commercd. cal
Ted Lndsay
,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
Inglis, Hwy, 19 DFWP




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 in Person
Bray's Pest
Control
3447 E Gulf to Lake
Hwy, Inverness
(352) 746-2990


SkfllsH


MMED T OPENING


HOUSE KEEPING
Exp..Only,
Weekends,Able to
pass a background
check
(352) 795-3774

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

















































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




DESK & FREEZER
computer desk with
hutch$60, small outside
freezer $30 Call 465-3841,
leave message if no
answer


^^^^^.


I I


wvia are prauT 2o Co ndi4ow Air


wildlife prints. Go TO
www.mariners
international.comr




A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
- 2 Ton $780.00
4 2-V/2Ton $814.00
4 3 Ton $882.00
* Installation kits;
*Prof. Installation;
*Pool Heat Pumps
Free Del. Lic.#CAC
057914 746-4394
ABC Briscoe Appl.
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
18cuft, 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




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 8-10AM or6-8PM
(352) 344-1310
ELECTRIC SAWS
Craftman miter. Delta
Band 9" both on stands
$60. each
(352) 527-9415-


HITACHI 58


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
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.com
PLUMBER/DRAIN
CLEANER

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

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

YA- A--GS


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:
aslusser@suncoastvmc
a.orq
DFW/EEO




$$600 Weekly
Potential$$$
Helping The
Government PT. No
Exp., No Selling. COST
Call:1-888-213-5225
Ad Code A-73


APPOINTMENT
SETTERS

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

FRONT DESK
Hotel experience
required. Great
benefits. Full-time.
Apply in person:
BEST WESTERN
614 NW Hwy 19
Crystal River.
No calls please

HELP WANTED
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

UniONALGUAIl 11
Secure Your Future.
Call your local recruiter!
SSG Rodney Medina
(352)-586-8526
RODNEY.MEDINA@
US.ARMY.MIL
1-800-GO-GUARD.COM

YOAY CAMP


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


Conditioners $45. ea.
1 Sump water pump
$50.
(352) 344-2062 or
(352) 344-8905
5 pc. wrought Iron
Patio Set grape design
$400. Ozile Carpet,
12 x 30 green $35.
(352) 344-2062 or
(352) 344-8905
GLASS TOP PATIO TA-
BLE White whicker base.
$25.00 No chairs.
352-341-4118
High Style TABLE, 4
SWIVEL ARMCHAIRS,
UMBRELLA, cream, nearly
new b.o. 352-465-6551



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.
(239) 229-2643
4 Dinette Chairs
Floral design
on casters
$125.
(352) 854-8598
42" Round
Oak Pedestal Table
& 4 chairs $250.
352-586-8576,
or 352-527-3176
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
802-578-7932
BEDS
King mattress, box spr-
ing. Complete & clean.
$99. Queen mattress,
box spring. Clean. $99
352-794-3826
BROYHILL
Oval dining room
table & 6 chairs, China
Cabinet good cond.
$500.(352) 344-8291
CARLETON KEY WEST
STYLE SOFA
rattan and tropical print
$275
352-465-6551
Changing Table
& Crib, Pali, Natural
wood finish. Both w/
mattress. Bed comes
wltoddler rail. $550. for
all. Exc. cond.
(352) 249-0851
Custom oak
Entertainment Center,
showroom new , will up
to hold 42" flat screen
cost $1,500 reduced
$475. 795-0494
Day Bed
Queen w/mattresses,
new cover & bolsters.
$140. Twin Bed
Maple head & foot
boards. New mattress &
box spring. $175.
(352) 270-8250
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 CEN-
TER Solid cherry, beau-
tiful, holds up
to 31" tv. 3 pcs. $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
Glass Coffee & End
Table. $200. for both
SMW.(352) 382-2449
HUTCH Older, 1940's
dark oak with lighted cab-
inet in excellent condition.
$175 352-634-2253
JEWELY BOX Oak 43in
high w/8felt drawers top &
side storage exc con $75.
352.249.9164
KITCHEN SET
Oak tbl w/20" leaf & 4
upholst, swivel chairs on
castors $300. TV/Printer
Stand, Lt wood,
w/1 shelf 2-door storage
$65 (352) 697-9906
LARGE ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
Light wood, with or
without TV. $500/obo
352-422-4560
MIRRORED DRESSER,
blond wood 8-drawer
$350; Pink velvet chair,
$25; Wicker Table, small,
white $20. all in exc,
cond. (352) 527-6807
Modern Key West Style
RATTAN & PRINT SOFA
$275352-613-2712


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
$16.795. INSTALLED
35x50x12(3:12 pitch)
Roof overhang,
2-10x10 Rollup Doors,
2 Vents, 1 Entry Door,
4" Concrete Slab
$30 995 Installed
+ Fl. Engineered Plans
+ A local Fl Manufact.
+ Meets or exceeds
Florida wind codes.
, Conc/lnst by others.
* Many sizes available
* We specialize in
Commercial Buildings
METAL Structures, LLC
866-624-9100
Lic # CBC1256991
www. metal
structuresllc.com

Flex Space 400+Sq. ft.
areas of warehouse/
affordable & secure. (352)
400-4295

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





1990 MIKE HAMPTON
ROOKIE CARD First
Mike Hampton card
everll Pictured in Crys-
tal River Pirates Uni-
formll VERY RAREIII
$15 352-220-9163


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



COMPUTER DOCTORS
1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. Walmart
Computer sales/repair
X-Box 360(352)344-4839
Computer
New. $299
7" GPS System. $200.
(352) 62812007
DIESTLER
COMPUTERS
Internet service, New &
Used systems, parts & up-
grades. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
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 bik 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. S30k in-
vested, may trade for nice
tractor w/bucket or bobcat
etc.
Call for more info.
352-302-2815


I











CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


U
MODERN SAGE GREEN
SOFA Very clean $225 or
obo 352-613-2712
MOVING SALE. Sofa
w/chair, It. blue love seat,
end tables, coffee table, din-
ning room set,
dresser/mirror and night-
stands.
Great Condition. Make an
offer. Cell 802-578-7932
NEW twin
daybed/mattress.white
ironrod frame.$175@
352-697-5524


ORIENTAL DINING
ROOM SET, SOUTH-
WESTERN DINING
SET, Queen size
Sleep Comfort adjust-
able bed orig.3000.00
asking 800.00 or best
offer, oriental dining
set(must see to ap-
preciate). Call
352-257-1178
ORIENTAL STYLE
Hiboy, Loboy dressers &
2 mirrors to match.
$75.00. Call Ruth
352-382-1000
OUTDOOR HIGH
1 DINING SET, CREAM,
4 swivel chairs & umbrella
$250 352-465-6551
OVER SIZE PLAID
WING CHAIR
Excellent condition $75
352-795-8774
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Wants Your Business
Tues.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1
Homosassa 628-2306
Preowned Mattress Sets
from Twin $30; Full $40.Qn
$50; Kg $75. 628-0808
Recliner & Sofa
Tan Leather. $300.
For both.
SMW (352) 382-2449
SAGE GREEN CHAISE
LOUNGE
Excellent condition $125
352-465-6551
TRIPLE CHERRY DRESSER
w/blfolding mirror. $225.
(2) TWIN MATTRESSES
w/boxsprlngs & frames.
$50 ea. $75 both. All
like new. 352-527-8176
or 352-212-6918
TWIN D-BED new white
iron,w/mat.&shts.is also
trundle.697-5524 $200
WilCKER FURNITURE
Weather and fade resist-
ant woven resin loveseat,
2 chairs, coffe table and
matching cushions. $375
352-860-0444
YOUR FURNITURE
DONATIONS
SUPPORTS THE PATH
HOMELESS SHELTER
Call (352) 746-9084




4 weed wackers, $10
2 prs. loping cutters,
$10 ea.
Call 8-10AM or 6-8PM
(352)344-1310
4 WHEEL EDGER 3 HP
$150.
DUMP TRAILER 30"X40"
pull behind lawn
mower. $60.
(352) 489-4687


battery charger, $20
small drill press, USA
made, $20. Push
mower, 22" exc. cond.,
$35. Call 8-10AM or
6-8PM (352) 344-1310
Lawn Mower
Murray 22", very good
cond. $75.00
(352) 382-2449
Pressure Washer
Ridgid, 3000 PSI
used only 3 times
$300
(352) 341-1962
Riding Lawn Mower
Dixon commercial 44"
deck. O-turn.A-1 cond.
$1,200.(352) 746-7357
Riding Lawn Mower
MTD, 42" deck, 11 HP.
$350. (352) 746-7357
Riding Mower
Murrary 42" Cut. Auto.
w/bagger. $700.
Riding Mower
Murray 42" cut. Stand.
14.5 Hp. $350.
(352) 860-2505
Riding mower, new
battery & Sol., $300
Call 8-10AM or 6-8PM
(352)344-1310




BEVERLY HILLS
Fri & Sat 8-2pm
Dealer's Welcome
Antiques Etc.
32 E. Murray St
BOOK STORE
Howards Flea Mrkt.
Sec. A wing for info.
(352) 628-7521
(352) 601-5491
HERNANDO 5015 North
Kenilworth Terrace
Fri 4/10 & Sat 4/11
Family Yard Sale 8-3
HERNANDO
650 E Everett Lane,
Citrus Hills One day only!
Sat. 8-2. Adjustable bed,
small desk, household
items, clothing, etc.
HOMOSASSA
SPGS
Antiques, furn. & misc.
Sat. 8a-? No early birds.
Oaklawn & Forest Terr.




CITRUS SPRINGS
Fri. & Sat. 8A./2P.
Fum., 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
NIKE AIRS
red brown & black.very nice
and well kept.size 9 men $40
795-6481
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 walt GENERATOR
8 HP Briggs & Straton.
Very good cond. $250.
352-726-9708
2- PERSON HOT TUB
w/cover, like new
$500 obo; Waterfilled
massage table w/heat
$100 obo (352) 746-5043
5th Wheel RV Frame
for Sale
$500.
(352) 726-1585
A Good Running
Donated Vehicle for
Mom to take autistic
son to school
(352) 628-0526
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

..ActNow.,



ITS FREE

Place any General Mer-
chandise Ad for FREE on
our all new
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 TIME Call
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


9
Great condition. Chevy
60's era. (352) 794-3067
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 zoomcltrus.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
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
TREADMILL DIGITAL
READOUT, POWER IN-
CLINE FOLDS UP $130
MED BIRDCAGE $45
352-341-6920
ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT









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

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com


CLASSIFIED



U acuum eaner
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



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 Ibs, 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
Remlngton/UMC, FMJ
$140 (813) 789-0592
AMMO 500 ROUNDS
762X39, FMJ Brass Case
on stripper clip $350;
300 ROUNDS 308 Brass
case FMJ $250
(813) 789-0592


Basket Ball Hoop
Free Standing like new.
$125.00 (352) 249-6800
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
INSTEP TANDEM BIKE
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 1IME! Call
Mark 727-726-8617
PRIVATE COLLECTOR
Buying Guns,
Ammunition&
reloading supplies
(352) 586-7516
RIFLE AK/47, Folding
stock, extra mags. $1100
obo (813) 789-0592
SUN MOUNTAIN GOLF
PULL CART Rarely used,
Fold down design, fits in
trunk of car, pneumatic
tires,adjustable front wheel,
easy rolling, 2 years old.
Cost $299 New, asking
$125 270-8184
TIPPMAN MODEL 98
paintball gun. good condi-
tion, just the gun. $20
795-6481
TOP OF THE LINE CASEY
PRO PITCHING MACHINE
Paid $1900, asking $1500.
Top speed 105 mph.
Used only 3 times
(352) 726-0514
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




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



- Act N01

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


SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 Cll


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

DACHSHUND
IFem 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 Man, Wed
& Fri 1:30 to 4pm
3902 N. Lecanto Hwy.
352-270-8827 or
cell (305)-872-8099

WEIMARANER
PUPPIES
Born 1/7, ready now,
H/C, Tails Cropped,
M/$350. F/$400.
(352) 628-0206


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



BABY GOATS SHEEPs
& PIGS For oats only.
Mini Farm off 495
(863) 843-2495 cell
Chickens,production
Red's, polish purebred
bantans, different types of
duckling, quail, guinea pigs
& pigeons $4/up
795-6381/476-3319



Free 1st Mo Rent
1& 2 Brfum & Unfurn No
Pets Details
Homos.352-628-4441
HERNANDO
2/1 scrn prch, clean,
quiet, sm Inside pet ok.
$450 l1st/L 352-400-2411
HOMOASASSA
1/1, $300/MO Includes
utilities (352) 422-2002
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-/V2BA, $425.
1 BR,1 BA, $350 Incl.
water 352-476-4964




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




OPPORTUNITY

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


MI.leH
. orSae ijI


INVERNESS
55+ Waterfront Park,
1BR, water Incl. A/C
$3,500 + $270 mo. lot
rent. 352-476-4964

REPOSI
REPOSI REPOSI
(352) 621-9181




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

BANK
FORECLOSURES
(352) 621-9181
HERNANDO/off 200 2/2/1
carport, cov por. Lg. encl.
lanai,fenced bk yard
130x129, 2
sheds,W/D,$59,900
MOVE IN READY
(352) 341-4520
HOME-N-LAND
New Home 3/2
10 Yr. Warranty
Sacrifice $3,000 down
$676.43/mo.
Call to Qualify
352-621-3807
HOMOSASSA
3/1.5, Scr rm w/con-
crete firs. nice shade
trees, over level 1+ ac.
approx 1 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
LECANTO 3/2
DW, V2acre, new
paint/carpet. Appls,
CHA, rfovers, porches,
shed. GOOD CONDI
$44,900. 352-746-0714
NEW JACOBSEN
TRIPLE WIDE
High end home on
2 ' Acres, 2150 sq it,
3/2, glamour kitchen,
marble In bathroom, ap-
pliance pkg.
Must Sell $179,900 or
$787/mo. Call
(352) 621-9181
Nice 3BR, 2BA
doublewlde on 1 acre,
w/garage or barn.
East Inverness
$575 mo. WAC
(352) 726-9369

REPOSI
REPOSL REPOS





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


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




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



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
*All 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.-128



RV CARPET &
FLOORING
REPLACEMENT
(352) 628-1164


Your World






(*,HK)ONICILE


ww.rftft cni lansonlne crr ,


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 zoomcitrus.com
DAVID RODGERS
Int/Ext. repaints. Satisfac-
tion Guar, 20 yrs exp.
lic/Ins 212-3160
3us out zoomcitrus.com








FERRARO'S
Painting Service
Int/Ext. Free Est. Press
Cleanin 352 465-6631
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./Ins.
(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




AT YOUR HOME
Mower & Generator Repair.
352-220-4244
Lic#99990001273

DAVE'S MOBILE
REPAIR
Gas / Diesel Engines No
lob too bio or small.
352-228-2067




ALL ABOUT BATHS
New life for old
bathroom.Tub reglazing-
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 oul zoomcitrus.com




THERE ARE OTHER
SOLUTIONS Besides
Nursing Home.Private
Home 1 on 1 care
Alzheimer/Dementia, No
problem, References
503-7052




SSEE THROUGH
Window Washing
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, pres. wash,
etc. talk to owner
422-6575 (crco452543
/us out zoomcltrus.com




SUBURBAN IND. INC.
Screen rms, rescreens,
siding, carports, rfovers,
wood decks, fla rms,
windows, garage scrns
(CBC1257141) 62d:=




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











#1 A+ Mr. Fix - III
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

NATURE COAST
HOME REPAIR
& MAINT. INC.
* Offering a Full I
SRange of Services
www.naturecoast I
I homerepalr.com I
Lic. 2776/Ins.,
352-634-5499
Vlsa/MC/Discover
Lammmm .l


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












S Any Size
|*SHEDSNOW* |
We Move & Buy
S Used Sheds
I lndependence/41
(352) 860-0111

Electrical


#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
DUN-RITE
ELECTRIC INC.
Elec/Serv/Repairs
New const. Remodel
Free Est 726-2907
EC13002699




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(3521726-3093




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




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




BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patios-
Sidewalks. Estimates
Lic#2579/lns, 257-0078
Decorative concrete,
Landscape curbing
River rock resealing
344-4209 (Lc.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 e


ROBMASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
Driveways & tear outs
Tractor work, All kinds
Uc. #1476, 726-6554




Additions, Garages
Decks, Bathrooms &
Handyman Services
40 Years Expl
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. Frs 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
All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing,
Hauling, Site Prep,
Driveways. Lic. & Ins.
(352) 795-5755
*TOP SOIL SPECIAL*
3 Yd -$60/ 5 Yd $85
10Yd $175/20Yd $275
Red Mulch $22.yd
352-302-6436




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


All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing,HaulingSite
Prep, Driveways
Lic/Ins795-5755
/ us out zoomcitrus.com




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








for free estimate
302-7800 - Uc/Ins.
Affordable Lawn Care
Dependable Service
Professional Quality
352- 601-7086
3us out zoomcltrus.com
And ersen's Lawn Servmily
owned & operatesd.








BARKERS LAWN
Guaranteed to
Beat the Current Pricei
You Pay for Lawn Care
Servie. Monthdable Ser


Basic to Full Serv
Tree & scrub trimming
clean-up & haulingty
wkly/biwkly 613-7934
3 out zoomcitrus.com
AndersenBob's Pro Lawn Care Re-








liable, Quality Work Resi-
dential / Comm. Lic./Ins.

mowing, beds, brushes,
mulch/haul
Commrl & Resadntl since
1991 220-6761
B/ out zoomcitrus.com
Conner Lawn &C
Landscaping.
Ask about our Soeclals
Free Est (352) 341-3930
/us out zoomcitrus.com

DUN-RITE LAWN SERV
Clean up, tree rim,
Full Service.
(352) 344-2681
/ out@zoomcitrus.com
/out@zoomcitrus.com


I P .OLS/PAV I


Debt Holding You Down?

Pay off Bills, Improve your
Home, Solve all your
Financial problems,

SApply for a
loan today.

lAppr.-, l rin -'4hr
' Call NOW
S1-888-964- 7111


aOa


1st Choice - .
PEST CONTROL, INC,.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE


LAWN GOT

PROBLEMS?

Call 503-6821
Owner/Operators
Lloyd Smith * Bill Bledenstein * Jim Curry
75B223 5340W. Glenbrook St.


Installations by
Brian CBC1253853
W 4d ct 4 yui r f- m J

352-628-7519
Siding,




w a n M ir.,no


www.advancedaluminum.mnfo


m
FINISHING TOUCH
Quality lawn care. Call
Great Todavl
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, Uc. & Ins.
(352) 797-3166
ZIEGLER'S LAWN
& LANDSCAPE
SNCE 199 (Lic/ilns)
628-9848 or 634-0554
", 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
S352-464-3967
PURDY POOLS
St. Certified, Serv. & Main.
(352) 220-7301




r MOBILE
SERVICE
WE COME TO YOU
Motor Homes I
5th Whls/Rv's
Master Tech
352-586-5870
. Storage Available




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



ELITE PAVING &
SEAL COAl INf'
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 zoomcitrus.com
Tear out your lawn and
replace. Comm/
Res. Free est. J & J Sod
352-302-6049


I Horse


'A













C12 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009


"We were the same size
we got married."


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. turn. 2/2 DW,
wheelchair acc., shed
& sprinkler. New heat
pump. $39,900
563-6428/563-1297
Inverness 2111Carport
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,
scm. porch, carport,
shed, good cond.
Reduced to $39,500
Call (352) 697-2779
WEST WIND VILL 55+
(3) NEW 2005's 2/2
Below. cost Carport, shed,
scm prch, fum'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




1 & 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
1BR sec. dep. $150
1st mo. Rent $150.
2BR sec. dep. $200
1st mo. Rent $200.
HUD Vouchers
Accepted
foreclosures
Welcome
Equal Housing Op

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 BR Apts.
Located 10 minutes
North of Crys. Riv.
RentalAsst. Avail.
Foreclosures
Welcome
Call 352-447-0106
Or Apply: M,W, F
33 Tronu Drive
Inglis Florida
Equal Housing
Opportunity

Pinewood Villas
Is now Accepting
applications for our
1, 2, 3 BRApts.
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


Call 352-257-8048 for
the move In special.
INVERNESS
2/2/2 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





SAct Now -

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



w 2nd MONTH FREE
SUMMERHILLAT
MEADOWCREST
Limited time! Call agent
for details. 352-563-5657
V us out zoomcltrs.com
Citrus Hills
2/2, patio W/D, pool, Unf.
No Dogs $699 (718)
833-3767
CITRUS HILLS
2/2, pool furn /unfurn
(352) 613-5655
CITRUS HILLS
Home, Villa, Condo
GREENBRIAR RENTALS
(352) 746-5921
(888) 446-5921
greenbriarrental.com



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



LECANTO
Lg.Modern camper
roof over, priv ac. Incls
utlil $675. 352-621-4725

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






352-795-7368
www.citruscohome

NEED AN
AFFORDABLE
RENTAL?

HOMES
MOBILES
APARTMENTS

Featured Properties

BLACK DIAMOND
$1000.
CRYSTAL RIVER
$700.
HOMOSASSA
3/2, DW $725.
INVERNESS
2/2 Townhouse $650.
Call for Information
OVER 40 TO CHOOSE
FROM....CALL TODAY
OLD HOMOSASSA
Lrg 1/1, Iv & fam rm,
scr prch, lots of stor-
age, newly remodl'd,
dock w/access to
gulf. $975 furnished,
Incis all utils. or $800
unfurnished incl H20
& garbage lst/L/Sec.
352-628-2261

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


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


lela l


nal IncJdist. by UFS Inc., 2009

e when AGENT ADs

Advertise your
780519 services for
30 days for
only$54.50
Ad includes 20 lines of copy
w/ photo.
FURNISHED RENTALS
Crossland Realty Crystal River
352-726-6644 2 bedroom. 2 bath.
wa-.frontBeautifUl,compbley
NEW HOMES 3/2/2 renovated isde
1st, last, sec, & ref and out,must see. Owner
$800 mo. (352) 302-3927 financing. 300K
OLD HOMOSASSA 727-798-7077
2/1/1, wsh./dry. Incl. Picture Perfect Homes
dishes & linnens. $850. NEW HOMES STARTING
Mo. (352) 220-6371 At 575,000 On Your Lot
Atkinson
Construction
352-637-4138
Lic # CBCO59685
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1, $575/mo PUBLISHER'S
F/S, No Pets NOTICE:
(352) 527-4347 All real estate
BEVERLY HILLS advertising in this
2/1/1, scrn. lanal, newspaper is
Immediate occupacy subject to Fair
$650 mo + util. AC, Housing Act which
(732) 688-6054 makes it illegal to
ERLY HILS advertise "any
BEVERLY HILLS preference, limitation
2/2/2 + Bonus Rm. or discrimination based
$750 mo.(352) 212-5894 on race, color, religion,
Beverly Hills sex, handicap, familial
2Br pass 3 Br. C/H/A status or national origin,
First Month Free. $650 or an intention, to make
352-422-7794 such preference,
limitation or
BEVERLY HILLS discrimination.
4, Della St., 2/1, FI. Rm "Familial status
W/D, No pets/smoking includes children under
$500. mo. 352-422-6263 the age of 18
BEVERLY HILLS living with parents or
Clean 2/2/2, near legal custodians,
school. Avail 5/1/09 pregnant women and
$800 mo, w/purchase people securing
options. (352) 726-7543 custody of children
under 18. This
CITRUS HILLS newspaper will not
2/2/2, on Golf course knowingly accept any
$750. mo.352-422-4298 advertising for real
CITRUS HILLS estate which is in
violation of the law.
PRESIDENTIAL Our readers are hereby
3/2/2 $850 mo. informed that all
(352) 212-5812 dwellings advertised
Citrus Springs in this newspaper are
Citrus Springs available on an equal
4/2/2, New, Split Plan, opportunity basis.
Cath.ceilings,2,150sq. ft. To complain of
$900.Mo.352-341-1859 discrimination
CITRUS SPRINGS call HUD toll-free at
Nice 3/2/2, Near Sch. 1-800-669-9777. The
$900mo 352-816-0010 toll-free telephone
number for the
CRYSTAL RIVER hearing impaired is
3/1 / on water, reas. Call 1-800-927-9275
(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 1 acre
Lease Ot .Flexible 100% MORTGAGE
Financing mm. Occ LOAN
352-795-0088 NO DOWN
INVERNESS 3/2/1. Gospel PAYMENT
Island area. On cul-de-sac *Low income applicants can
by lake. $850/mo, quality
1st/last/sec. NO PETS. FIRST TIME
352-860-2146. HOMEBUYER'S UP TO
100%
INVERNESS Little or No credit
Highlands, 2/11/1, OKAY
$600/mo lst/Ist/Dep. *recent bankruptcy
(352) 344-2560 OKAY*
SOUTHERN WOODS CAII TIM OR CANDY
4/3/2 Luxury executive Premier Mortgage
home on golf course, Group
great views, $1,300/Mo. 352-563-2661 local
(813) 390-7109 866-785-3604 toll free
*Credit and income
Spacious 3/2/2 restriction apply*
golf course/pool Florida licensed mortgage
One mo Free. $800. lender
908-322-6529

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

4/3/2, Wsh/Dr. $900 Mo. 5 3OO(
Eddie (305) 608-9973 9542 N. Citrus Springs Bl
_ f -ICitrus Springs


HOMOSASSA 1-86
2/2 with carport.
352-746-9400
Homosassa/Chass
2/1, CHA, washer, New CITRUS SPRINGS
paint/carpet, no pets
$495. mo. 727-415-1805


8712 N. DANDELION
S159.900
INVERNESS ......
Highlands 2/1 Block CITRUS SPRINGS
Home. Nice & quiet
$400. 1st, last, + sec.
deposit. Ask for Jim
(727) 542-0127
S8415 h POCONO DR.
B 29.0oo0
= CITRUS SPRINGS
CITRUS Springs C SRN
4/2/2 Rent $900/mo.
F/L/S. Sale $130K -li
423-404-0903 -- --
INVERNESS 1574 W LENDER LNi
Highlands 3/2/1 , ,_ .....
totally remolded, new gran- CITRUS SPRINGS
ite kit & Bath$850/mo rent
$#69K Own finances ,. ..
avail(352) 726-2523

955 h Cnrjus SPRINGS


LOOK CITRUS m
A1VALUEINN.com , GEENBRIAR
Hernando: New Reanvt'd _. I
Effcl; $45dally; $250wk. .- j�
Pool. Lralfers $185wk. 110o E. GLASSBORO CT.
lHomes 3bd- $450wk. . 1o00,
352-726-4744 CNRUS HILLS



OLD HOMOSASSA r ,, .HMTrroRDrl
1BR turn, cottage $121,900
$750 m. /$200 wkly .u 2-2 o na 320673
(352) 795-0553


CLASSIFIED


Loan Modircaloans
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/securlty 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










BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION



(352) 795-1555



FOR SALE BY OWNER
88 SJ Kellner, Bev. Hills
2/2V1/2, 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



Your World









CHKONIcLE



ww chronildeanlino.com


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


- ----


Deb Infantine
EXIT REALTY
LEADERS
(352) 302-8046


RealtySelect
Citrus.com


BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

Re352) 795-1555

(352) 795-1555


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE



WORDY GURYi)BY TRICKY RICKY KANE
Every answer is a rhyming
1. Listensp to sin BrineV (l) pair of words (ike FAT CAT
0 1and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Kinercupcake finishe(2)they will fit in the letter
squares. The number after the
definition tells you how many
3. Greek underworld women (2) syllables in each word. To win
$10, send your original rhymes
with your definitions to this
4. Snow shower concern (2) newspaper. All entries become
-, - -_-___ --_____the property ofUFS, Inc.
-11 @-� 2009 United Feature Syndicate, Inc
5. "Yell, you studious Rhodes awardee!" (2)
Thanks and $10 to
S I IlTina Duque of Port
6. Wild West lawman's strokes on letters (2) Washington, NY for
#4. Send your
entry to this
7. More intelligent brawler (2) newspaper.


HULHOIH aHa1HDI H 'L S II3SS SA MdlHS '9 UV'IOHOS HTIOOH
A OM A AMIfI'I '1 SItG' SVH i (VI HIVUI H1OMINT " SdS SIM YS 'I
4-11-09 WSNV


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


Cr^ystalRiv
Homes^^^


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI
Your SATISFACTION
Is Mv Futurell
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC


RealtySelect
Citrus.com


BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

R'e Ivect

(352) 795-1555



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


For Sale By Owner
Custom 3/2.5/2,
large lanai/summer kit
No Pool 2454 sf
cul de sac, $229,000
(352) 382-3322


$8000 Tax
Rebate
for first lim home buy-
ers ,if you have not
owned a home in 3 years.
Call for info
Phyllis Strickland
(352) 613-3503
Kellers Williams Rity

Enr orivey .

Every Da.

CI lpNICIJT


I cl . 7..,ee

Visit the. ,


Sweetwater The Newest Concept in


Homes Sugarmill Woods!



Model F Was " '


Center Maintenance-free condo living

ForA with the privacy of a villa
For A


Guided


Tour.




. A~:


3 Bedroom * 2 Bath * 2 Car Garage

Over 2,100 sq. ft. of Living Area
Lird,-r Dr/


e,'^ Club

C" press Bid wN


www.sweetwaterhomes.com ( I T R U S I N C

... 1 *.- 8. CP C1 ...

Located on Hwy. 19,4.5 miles south of Homosassa Springs. c.-.....
8016 S. Suncoast Blvd. Homocsassa, Fl 34446 (352) 382-4888 Email- swhsalesia'mpabay.rr.com
etJ4 z.e. ,iT. . Iv" ".-.y. ' L;T :- I . ..;' ,5 'M


Iusr.t. Selty.co


wc irsbes












CII( R (:()LNTly ('1.) I C II?ONI(CI I:


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI

Your SATISFACTION
Is Mv Future!!
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC

GREAT COUNTRY
PLACES!








OUR SPECIALTY

www crossland

Crossland
Realty Inc.
(352) 726-6644













Heposl I


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

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

VIC MCDONALD
(352) 637-6200









Realtor
My Goal is Satisfied
Customers

REALTY ONE 'W
Outstanding Agte-ts
Outstanding Resul






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

For Sale By Owner
3 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


Hme


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

RealtySelect
Citrus.com







� .S,,


BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

Realty Select

(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 bidgs. Deadend st.
S44$ K 352. 32.577.;


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





3/2/2
Inverness, 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

FLORAL CITY. TWO
HOUSES ON ADJ.
LOTS, ONE PRICEIIl
$215,000 Newly reno-
vated. CHA. Screened,
in ground pool. Dock,
seawall. For sale by
owner. 352 586 - 9498
HOMOSASSA
3-story stilt. 3/3. Next to
head spring. 163' wfrt,
dock/slip. Brand
new/unoccupied.
2 frpls, granite. $579K
727-808-5229

Inverness, Fl.
Lake Henderson
3/2.5/2 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 !!
1170 S. Estate Pt.
Barb Malz
(352) 212-2439
Keller Williams
Realty

LET OUR
OFFICE
GUIDE YOU!


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/trailer
$65,000 obo
(352) 382-7039
1981 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.+ Trl.
$18,500 invest. Sell
for $10,000 firm.
(352) 302-4535
AIRBOAT
1996, 15', 500cubic inch,
Cadillac engine
completely rebuilt
(352) 560-3019
Aluminium 18'
C/C, 92 Johnson 48hp
T/T w/tril Great shape
$3000 call Bob
(352) 860-0513
AQUA SPORT '05
175 Osprey, 90hp Yam,
VHF, depth finder, dual batt.
w/switch, bimini, easy load
trailer. Low hours.
$10,800/obo 352-860-0277
AQUA SPORT
190 Osprey, 2001
115 hp Johnson just
rebuilt 5 yr. war. Ready to
fish. Reduced $10,5001
352-746-5856
Cabin Cruiser 24 ft.
Owner died, 6 cyl. 10,
alpha one/OD, used in
fresh water, tan. gal. trl
incl.'d $2,500 464-0316
CAPE HORN
'94 17'2 , 8ft. wide.
C/C. Merc.90 HP. outboard
W/Trailer
$4,100(352)634-4793
CENTURY
'01- Bay, 21ft.
'02, 150HP Yamaha w/
trIr., custom cover
dep/find, VHF, Iw hrs.,
like new, $13,950.
(352) 442-7772
Deck Boat
95' 19 Ft. Slyvan, w/ ra-
dio & fishfinder.-New Bat-
tery switch. 2 batteries,
power pk.
prop./hub.$7,000
(352) 726-0838
DONZI '90
23ft, OAL 25ft, open fish-
ermen, C-console, Twin
140HP Johnsons. Trailer,
Many extras!
$14,500/obo. (352)
489-9640: 220-6508
Fiberglass 18'
C/C., trailer, great
shape $900 Call Bob
(352) 860-0513
HURRICANE
'01, Deckboat, 20ft.,
115HP, stroke Yamaha,
w/trlr. $15,900. will
trade (352) 503-3778
NEW 2021 Tahoe
Boat Trailer Disc brakes
on both axles. Never
had a boat on it.
$2,475. (352) 527-3555
OSPREY
1994 - 16ft, CC, bay boat.
88 HP Evinrude, Garmin
GPS/recorder $4500.
352-621-4711
POLAR 2310, 2006
23FT. POLAR BAYBOAT
250HP YAMAHA
4-STORKE, CUSTOM
TRAILER,
T-TOP,GPS,VHS, GAR-
AGE KEPT. $25,000
FIRM 352-795-7766


,,-.E,2R2 ,.N .1- 4-00





4465 N. MOONGLOW PT. 695 W. STARJASMINE 791 W. COLBERT PT.
ris --. *P ,<.I R.G -.�RIr, �w .-'DG'E w .






4260 N. TYLER ST. 4114 W PINTO LOOP 827 GREAT PINE ST.






SIN .P. . A. ..

3373 S. ROYAL OAKS DIL 4578 N. JADEMOOR DR. 609 W. OLYMPIA ST.


1 ACRE CORNER LOT, BLUE JAY .....................$110,000
- 1 i ACRES,5200 DEPUTY ........................... ..$85,900

YEARS .- - *IC- RESIDENTIAL, 10ACRES . . $100,000
2.5/ YEA 1/4 ACRE, 829 GREAT PINE $17,000
49 S. UNCOLN AVE. 1624 STAFFORD ............................................ $44,900


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



7 Rivers Golf & C.C.
prv. member owned,
corner lot I ac (mol)
$30K (813) 766-9354 or
sweetscaoeauest@
cerszonrnet



9.9HP YAMAHA
4 stroke, elect, start,
tiller handle. $695
FT ISLAND MARINE
SUPPLY
352-436-4179
91/2 hp Evlnrude,
Ultralight Fisherman, short
shaft, man. start.$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


PONTOON
'85 JC, 50 HP Johnson
Low hrs. needs TLC,
No trailer. $3,000
(352) 621-0987
PONTOON BOAT
08' 20 Ft. To many
options to list. $13,000
Call for info. 628-7926
Pontoon Boat
1996, 18 ft, 40HP Yamaha,
4 stroke, $8,500
(352) 860-1490
PONTOON
Sylvan 20' Yamaha T50
TLRC Engine Like New
40hrs. Playpen Cover
port-o-potty, extras $12,000
(352) 628-0281
PROLINE
03 32ft center console,bunk
under, twin OB 160 hrs. like
new, loaded, inci trir. may
consider newer Corvette
as trade $48K (352)
201-1833
PROLINE
W/CUTTY
'95, 20'120 HP
Merc. Dep/find.
Radio, fish rigging.
Includes trailer. Good
cond. REDUCED!
$5,900.Call Pete @
(352) 746-4969


3212 N Eisenhower
$248,500
Beautiful 2004 3 bdrm, 2Bath home
includes Liv Rm w/sldrs to lanai, formal
dining rm, Ig master suite w/jetted tub,
fam rm w/gas fireplace, corian
counters, upgraded cab, breakfast bar,
nook, the 28X14 pool
352-746-0744 MLS# 332597


GARAGE


CLASSIFIED




$4/LB Today thru Sun.
LIMITED TE1 Call
Mark 727-726-8617
PROLINE
23' W. A.C. 200 Hp.
Johnson. Bim. top. GPS
F.F./VHF. Low hrs.
$4,250 (352) 563-5628
SAILFISH 18'
C/C. Yamaha 115hp
equipment, clean, tril
one owner $5300
(352) 503-7102
T-CRAFT
23'L, 6' W, '02 150H
Evin. mtr. w fuel enj. like
new, trir. w/brks
$7750 352-489-3661

WE NEED

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



US 19 Crystal River
(just north of the Mall)


SAILJIUJAY, AJPlIm. 1 1, 2(009 GL'S


'98 ENDEAVOR
38 Ft. W/Slide. 38 K Mi.
Dual air. $36,000 Obo.
352-637-5149 or
352-586-3090

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


CARS, TRUCKS,
RV'S, BOATS
Cash or Consign
CONSIGNMENT USA
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org

FOUR WINDS
'03, Hurricane 30Q, class
A motor home, 31 /2 ft., 22k
mi. V10 gas, ducted rf. air,
onan 4K gen., qn bed, etc.
Saturn tow Avail. $35,000.
Lets talk (352) 397-5007


ALLEGRO
'85, New motor,
generator, 27 ft.,
Al cond. $6,350
352-634-4793
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


781877


S Prudential Florida Showcase Properties
IRIW &.A


CITRUS HILLS OFFICE
20 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy.
Hernando, FL 34442

f (352) 746-0744
1-888-222-0856


JaN A 0 ,iAi I MN 1' ii, rsAls ul


PINE RIDGE OFFICE
1481 Pine Ridge Blvd.
Beverly Hills, FL 34465

(352) 527-1820
1-888-553-2223


LENDER


-�� M~ UP Ln
Iitbnuir'



us Mil


Orh IlhNLbi


u HO.fI LtND


1557 N McCovey Pt
$398,990
Beautiful 3/2/2 Richmond Single Family
Home has upgraded lighting, wood firs
in dining room, intercom/radio, window
treatments, tile flooring & upgraded
kitchen cabinets on a quiet Cul-de-Sac
street.
352-746-0744 MLS# 326771


4149 N. Saddletree Dr.
$359,000
PINE RIDGE-Beautiful 4/2/2 w/35X35
detached garage on 1 acre, 15x30 pool
w/waterfall, brick pavers & BBQ area.
Corian, wood cabinets w/stained glass
doors. Central vac, security sys. &
circle drive.
352-527-1820 MLS# 316879


510 W. Player Path
$129,000
2/2/1 Maint Free villa on Corner
lot, bright & airy living/dining
room, screened porch, community
pool and a terrific golf course for
your enjoyment.
352-527-1820 MLS# 332154


PRC REUCE!UIMTETMEOFE


I I


NEW HOMES'

.....i from 1
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GARAGE
DINING < 2nd on t)
5EDROOMI 12X13

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Sunflower


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CATH CEILING


LIVING


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GARAOE ..... . . -
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Dolphii


CO aROVE







CB-C1251134 Many Floor Plans to Choose From CB-C059752


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Rose-i 1


lI i ,_'-'". ' ,/ 6LIVING EC',,'r r
18 X 16 , ,.

IL ; ; CATH.
CEILING
GARAGE
I 18.8 X20
.....*' , Hj r I iii





MANY PLANS AVAILABLE

Open Monday-Friday 8am-4pm

After Hours & Saturday By Appointment Only

Call today for more information
352-637-3912

www.homesbycosy.com
*prices subject to change


PROLINE 20.5 Bay 2002
Mercury 150-$9950
352-331-5204
TRACKER
2002, 17FT, 75HP
4 stroke Mercury,
$5,000 (352) 637-2638
Ultimate Scallop
Boat 03, 25' Sun
Tracker, 05 Merc 90hp, to
hrs. tandem trial. like new
exc. value $11,500.
352-586-1676




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 32ft 5th wheel.
2 slides. Separate bath,
Extras. 3 yr ext, war-
ranty $39,900/obo
352-794-3534
38FT BOUNDER '96
Class-A - basement
model. 49K mi. 14mpg,
new tires & brakes. (4)
TV's. Ready for long trip.
$22.000. 352-563-0615


CLOSED EASTER
SUNDAY


For a Visual Tour or Multinle Photos. Go to:www.floridashowcasenronerties.com


N. LO- u N Maln I M tl I - - z . - I i.


Orchid


I AWARD WIN-Nmmraa
iMULTI-MILLION SSS*
PRODUCER Gaffney
S352-302-3179 2., 3.jj. jij Ad
Bring all - J.a.', J I J-i-JJ
offers! 5 Beverly Hills Blvd.
WEES REALL'TY Realtor


11145 W. Bentbow Path, Crystal River, FL 34428

U.S. Hwy. 19, 2 miles north of the Crystal River Mall


George E. L'Heureux, Broker |l.
CURB 2619 East Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness, FL (352) 637 -CURB (2872)
APPEAL www.curbappealcitrus.com fseaicirrunscounyandA ofroi.)
SRE" Llr.r (First Time Buyers) Up to $8,000 in Cashl Call Today.

U I -A, JDii; 5913 ROSEWOOD DR.
B -, :'�. - ',. . ,'ilh : , r.i,:ied detlacr, e 2 :3r
.qara e ,and cu-.trr" pool ThiS
home I Iuly a cu aboe th e resl
C .-.Tno. " a.,' $447,500.

1 55 ROOSEVELT UJ " -U :' S9244N.
. . .. LJ- . ' ROSEWOOD DR.

, , .. 1, , ,

priced accord ly. Seethes Hom od $7,5 " 9,000


": .'.+'+,.' ,+, ^Y' - wAg


I121l-992137 1^ $44K+'H'. 352f-3UZH5775 I I














CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


C14 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009


'94, Class A, Wide
body. Diesel pusher.
Alison Trans. & more.
$34,000. 352 835-4273

GULF STREAM
'07 BT Cruiser, 22' 8K.Mi.
Hitch & tow bar. Like new.
$37,500
(352) 875-8890

GULF STREAM
'07 BT Cruiser, 22' 8K.Mi.
Hitch & tow bar. Like new.
$37,500
(352) 875-8890
GULF STREAM
BT Cruiser 03, 22' fully
loaded, ready to travel
$29,800....
(352) 341-1297
HAMPTON BAY
43ft. 2008
Completely furnished. In
great RV Park, pool, club-
house etc.
$29,900/obo
(352) 464-2722
Holiday Rambler
'03, By Monico, 300 Cum-
mins, 2 slides, incl. tow
vehicle,
mint cond. $84,900.
(352) 302-7073
Holiday Rambler
Admiral Motor Home 36' 2
slides, 340hp, gas eng. all
options transf ext. warr.
$51,900
352 795-3970
ITASCA NAVION
'06 24FT, Mercedes die-
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 Perf.
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) approx
$5000 cash
(352) 795-9728



'04 COACHMAN
Clipper 086 Sport
Pop-up. A/C, furnace,
refrig & awning. $2500
352-344-5006
BONAIR '01
19FT. 5th wheel. Qn bed,
microwave, Irg refrig. Like
new. $9,995.
352-489-3661
BONAIR '01
19FT. 5th wheel. Qn bed,
microwave, Irg refrig. Like
new. $9,995.
352-489-3661
FIFTH WHEEL
30 Ft. Aljo W/slide-out.
Good cond. Moving must
sell. $5,200 or trade.
Obo. (352) 214-3688
I BUY RV'S,
Travel Trailers,
5th Wheels,
Motor Homes
Call Glenn
(352) 302-0778
JAYCO
'06, 18ft, self contained,
like new, awning,
sleeps 4, ultra lite wght
$7,950, 352-339-5158
JAYCO
07 Jay Flight
28' used twice, smells &
looks new, green
clean, sips 6 $16,800
(352) 503-7431
KODIAK
'04, Hybrid Travel Trir. AC,
Heat, Micro. Tub/ Shwer,
toilet exc cond $9,500.
352-564-4151
MEADOWBROOK
5th Wheel, 2000 Excel-
lent. Photos at
httpipicasaweb.google.coml
meadowbrookGlenn
- $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



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
8x 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
Since 1973 564-8333



08 CUSTOM BUILT
Pontiac Convertible
Show Car. Invested over
$15k See to appreciate
Only valid offers I
(352) 382-7039


V icl sj
LRecreation
Vehicles
!h


I Te/ FORU L.rown
Victoria, 2-door, hardtop,
cold air-automatic.
Very good cond. $1,350
(970) 412-5560 Lecanto
1993 GEO Tracker
4x4, Auto, low miles
fair cond. air works
$2,000 (352) 344-9931
1998 Buick LaSabre
Showroom condition
Fully power equipped
61k original miles
$4,995 obo (352)
560-4251
'97 MAZDA MX5
Miola - Only 72k miles.
New tires. ICE$4500.
352-382-9004
BMW
'03, 745 LI, NAV, black, sun
roof. all options $29K Mint
(352) 746-2696
r ---- - S
UICK
2004, Century
I #P6143B |
I Won't Lost $5,988
1866-838-4376

BUICK
2005, Lacrosse
Fully Loaded w/Leather
$11,988 or $2C9 mo
1-800-733-9138
BUICK Century 1995
Looks and runs like new!
Lots of extras. 117K Miles
$ 1,700 Call Andy at
352 344-2125
CADILLAC '01
Catera, 34k mi, MINTI
White w/leather. $6300/obo.
845-282-3504
CADILLAC
'06 DTS, 66K.Mi.
$16,300. 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
CHEVROLET
2003, Impala
I #H13134A Outstand-
SIng Value $7,988
1866-838-4376



CHEVROLET Corvette
1967 coupe, $3500, 8
cylinder, exterior
color: Yellow, interior
color: White, 93,655
miles, manual, rare
and great muscle car,
for details e-mail me
btshashansen@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 '79
Mallbu wagon, V8,4
barrel, auto, new ex-
haust, great potential,
Needs finish. $1495/obo
Mark 352-302-2258
CHEVY
'96 Camaro, Conv. rare
5 spd, AC, V6, 36 mpg jet
bik, depend.
$4700 352- 563-0615
CONSIGNMENT USA
*Clean Safe Auto's*
Financing Avail.
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org


02, ZU6,
Black, 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
vette , Over $2,000 in
aftermarket parts
included, Your's
for only , $49,000.
352- 270-3193
CORVETTE
'80, Stingray, white, 86K mil.
T -top roof, Excellent con-
Atijon $12,000., will trade
for truck. 352-563-6428
CORVETTE
'80, Stingray, white, 86K
mil. T -top roof, Excel-
lent condition $12,000. ,
will trade for truck.
352-563-6428
--- ---m E
DODGE
2005, Neon #P6179
| Low, low miles |
I $7,988
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

FORD
I 2004, Mustang I
S#P6349 Low, low 1
1 miles $9,988
S 1866-838-4376

HONDA
'01, Civic Alloy Wheels
Sunroof & More $7990
or take over pmts $190
mo. 1-800-716-2219
HONDA
'06 Civic,$10,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299


2000, Insight �
S #H13131M I
I 50 MPGMI $7,988
1866-838-4376

H" ONDA "
* 2002, Accord
| #H11822BBestbuy I
* $8,988
1866-838-4376


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

HONDA
2003, Accord Great
Sedan, Gotta Seel
$11,988 or $199 mo
1-800-733-9138
HONDA CIVIC 97
$5001 Police
Impounds! For listing
800-366-9813 x4246
JAGUAR
2002, S-Type Leather,
Sunroof, 39k Orig Miles
1 Owner - Call!
1-800-716-2219


2000, Continental
Loaded, Low Miles
$6995 or $129 mo
1-800-733-9138
LINCOLN '94
2-dr, sun roof, 131k mi
white. Well main- gained.
$2650. (352) 628-7410:
628-6370
S MAZDA
* 2001, Millenia
#I H13094A I
I Hard to find $8,988
1866-838-4376
--- ---m E
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

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

MITSUBISHI
I 2007, Lancer #P6338 I
acquire low pymt.
Of $198.38-zero out U
of pocket
1866-838-4376
16 - --- El


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


2000, Maxima
Sl--l2908ALowlow
miles $7,'988
1866-838-4376

NISSAN
2007 Sentra #P6326
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
SATURN
'04 VUE, AWD, 4 dr.
auto, 39K. pampered Mi.
Silver, nice car. $7,480.
Wooten's.(352) 637-7117

SATURN
2007, Ion, P6304,
Excellent Condition
$7,988,
1866-838-4376

SMART CAR 08
Passion Loaded 40mpg
red/black only 2700mi
352-341-0316
SUZUKI
'07 Forenza. 30K mi, w/100k
warr. LOADED w/touch
scm nav. $12,800.
352-613-6613
TOYOTA
'06, Highlander,
Hybrid,, 100,000 mi.
warranty. $23,000.
(352) 382-1857
TOYOTA
'08 Corolla $13,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299


L.Cars


TOYOTA
2001, Camry,
H13076B, 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) 629-729-7299
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
acuire low pmt of
$231.71 zero out
1866-838-4376
[F """"" |u

2007, Jetta, Wolfs- I
burg Edit., H12822B
LOOK, acquire low
| pmt of $299.03 zero
out 1866-838-4376
L --- -- mJ


RENTALS & RESALES
SERVING TERRA VISTA
A SSUra CC e & CITRUS HILLS
M GROUP REALTY 328S.Kensington Ave.,Lecato, FL
AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENLocated In Kensin 726-2246gton Plaza
AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 726-2246


For all your real estate needs call Betty 352-422-6417 or call the office directly 352-726-2246
BE ASSURED, WE ARE HERE TO SERVICE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS


OFFICE : (352) 382-1700x309
Email me @ homes4u3@mindspring.com


EASY ACCESS TO TENNIS, POOL & GYM!
* 3+office/2/2 home with 2131 living area * Brick front gas fireplace in Great Room
* Extra large island kitchen w/walk-in pantry * Oversized Master with 3 bay windows
* Pocketing sliders out to Florida Room + All rooms are vaulted
#331584 $187,000j
SeeIr- t lJTo ri I r em o - -- ,i


Detached Villa / 3Bd-2Bath-
2Car / Brentwood Villas
Corian Countertops, Maple Cabinets and so
much more!
TVRG# 1036 $219,900.



..I, if- ,



Detached Villa / 3Bd+Den-
2.5Bath-2 Car / Hillside Villas
Check out this popular Windward Model on a
cul de sac. Landscaped and priced to sell.
TVRG# 1100 $339,000.







Single Family / 3Bd-2.5Bath-
2Car / Hillside South
Attractive corner lot pool home with
upgrade kitchen and so much more.
TVRG# 1034 $549,000.




,-Aul' , . _


Detached Villa / 2Bd+Den-
2Bath-2Car / Woodview Villas
Priced to sell Lantana model on a preserve
lot. Granite countertops, tile/wood floors.
TVRG# 1078 $315,000.




-- - ,.


Single Family i 3Bd+Den-2.5
Bath-2 Car / Hunt Club
Roomy home on wooded lot. Pool with
heated spa.
TVRG# 1047 $424,900.


Terra Vista Realty Group, LLC


2400 North Terra Vista Blvd., Hernando, Florida 34442

(352) 746-6121 * (800) 323-7703
783167


Citrus County's Best Priced Home....

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car gar, 1985 Sq. Ft.

License # RB0033452
TRUS IDER 352-527-8764

BUILDER SAVE THOUSANDS


VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.cihvsbuilderonline.com



the link between plans and reality f



Dennis amato
State C,,. . t, CGC-004344

GENERAL CONTRACTOR, INC.
A TRADITION OF QUALITY SINCE 1972
-_ * Consultation & Project/Plan Review
S* Design Services
S * Cost Estimating * Design-Build Construction
* Custom Crafted Homes * Waterfront Homes
S "Cracker-Style" Homes & Buildings
-k Residential Renovations
* Commercial Construction & Remodeling
K* Adaptive Re-Use & Restoration of Buildings 0


430 NE 3rd Street,P.O. Box 1312, Crystal River,FL34423-1312


_--'---y ' THE BEST LOCATION i.:r .r,..,pprg
BEAUTIFUL CITRUS HILLS schools and hospital. City limits. 3 bed
HOME. Sparkling! 3 bed 2 bath 2 car. 2 bath 2 car. Great room effect.
Great room effect with living, dining and Cathedral ceilings, formal dining, formal
kitchen combo. All updated appliances, living and family room with fireplace,
Abundance of Kitchen counters. Tile split floor plan and over 1800 living
throughout. Huge Florida room 32 x 10. area. Move right in. Must see for
Located on awesome 1 acre. Only special offer of $142,000.00 MLS
asking $165,000.00 MLS 331513 331706.





A HOME BUILT WITH PRIDE :, -
i'-,,c,,� ,er-r.q:, p ,' .:,.:. mI:'Z LrieI,:.ii t - Lilri.II - -i � . - R . -
home with 3 car attached garage. Over LOOKING FOR HISTORIC? Perfect
2000 living area. A kitchen for the location Across from Crystal River
master chef, granite counter tops, Middle School. 3 bed 3 bath pool home,
stainless still appliances, convection built in 1940. 2 story with original
oven & convection microwave, wine hardwood floors, updated spacious eat
cooler. Split plan and so much more in kitchen, 2 fireplaces, updated master
extras. Peaceful setting huge lanai with suite with separate shower and jetted
Jacuzzi included. Don't miss this tub. Cozy and comfortable. Updated
opportunity for a 2006 built home at with roof and Central Heat & Air. Must
$249,900. MLS 332427 see $210,000.00 MLS 331200


Homes from $120,900 on your lot ..:



g00cote Jomesvg, c.

www.encorehomesofcitrus.com (352) 726-2179 A

'A"lways There For You" Spacious 3/2/2 on cul-de-sac in Sugarmill with
KE.Y4 GAL COOPER immense screened lanai overlooking gorgeous
RMTu- GlAIL COOPER greenbelt. Xeriscaped for water conservation and

S Multi-Mllion Dollar Realtor ease of maintenance. $198,000
E RS , Cell:(352) 634-4346


I | I


Detached Villa / 3Bd-2Bath-
2Car / Hillside Villas
Popular Lantana model with enclosed lanai
and spectacular view of preserve lot.
TVRG# 1065 $275,000.







Single Family / 3Bd+Den-
2.5Bath-3Car / Foxfire
BREATHTAKING Davinci Deluxe pool home.
Gourmet kitchen. Luxurious master bath.
TVRG# 1079 $699,000.







Detached Villa / 3Bd-2Bath-
2Car / Hillside Villas
Centrally located overlooking Skyview
Driving Range.
TVRG# 1010 $310,000.



- V --. s-



Single Family / 3Bd+Den-
2Bath-2Car / Bellamy Ridge
Beautiful custom home in gated Estate
Community of Bellamy Ridge.
TVRG# 1089 $639,000.







Detached Villa / 3Bd-2.5Bath-
2Car I Skyview Villas
Brand new customized villa w/ oversized
Garage & Golf Cart Storage.
TVRG# 1020 $449,000.


Office in the

Terra Vista

Welcome Center


1954 CHRYSLER
Imperial, Restorer's
Dream. $6500.obo
352-228-0597
'53 MERCURY
2-Dr hardtop, 350 V-8, auto,
May trade in part.
352-621-0182;
727-422-4433
'56 FORD
Custom line 4 door se-
dan. 6 cyl auto. $9,500.
Will consider trade for
travel trailer of equal
value.
(352) 628-4053
CAMARO IROC Z
'88 Red, LT -1 eng.
PS./PB. Cold A.C.
62,000 Mi. Great
Condition. $6,900.
Camaro Z 28, '79
Black 4 spd. super
T-10 Tran. Cam.more,
Must see $6,900.
(352) 422-5663
CHEVROLET
Camaro '68,coupe, 107K
miles, auto, white with
black interior $4,000
stevystewart@gmail.com
CHEVY
'69 Classic C10 SHT BD
350/350 AC, PS,
$15K or trade
(352) 746-9212


CORVETTE
'87 Convertible, Drives,
looks great, 2nd owner, new
top & paint, $9,000 obo
(352) 302-1524
DODGE
'1938, Pro street Coupe,
runs, needs TLC. $12,900
(352) 978-0658
(352) 447-3842
DODGE
Challenger 383/335 HP,
77K mi, manual trans, 8
cyl, interior green, black
interior, $2,900 Contact
angelalansing@
gmail.com(253)276-4784
EL CAMINO
'81 305 auto. All new
interior, & paint. Crager
mags & tires. 4 - raised
hood.$3,250.
(352)341-3613.
GM El Camino
'84, 1-owner, low
miles. $5,000/obo or will
consider trade.
352-628-7077
JAGUAR
'76 XJ6C Rare coupe!
Silver, new paint; 63K
mi., $8,900 obo
(352) 527-4221
(908) 763-8384


E1


GTO
1967, The real deal, older
restoration, just out of
storage $25K or trade
(352) 621-0666
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



CHEVY
2006, 1500 Crew Cab,
Z71 4x4, Only $14,990
or $279 mo
1-800-716-2219
Chevy Silverado
'02, Ext. cab, 4 dr. auto,
AC, Sport wheels, CD,
$5,995. Wooten's
(352) 637-7117











CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CONSIGNMENT USA
*Clean Safe Auto's*
Financing Avail.
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org

DODGE
'05, Quad Cab, Awesome
Hemi-pwrd, special
"Rodeo-Edit." Loaded every
special feature. Sr. own,
gar. kept., 27K mi, $40K
invested Sale $21,750 See
online ad photos
www.autotrader.com/latca
rid/at-f3fd39f
John (352) 726-1076

- DODGE
2002, Ram 1500 I
I #P6376A, Super I
Value $8,988 I
1866-838-4376 1

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./5.4 L. 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 Orlg mi-
les $11,990 or $199 mo
1-800-716-2219
r - FORD
2003, Ranger #P6362 I
I Low, low miles I
I $8,988
1866-838-4376

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 Missl
$9988 or $199 mo
1-800-733-9138
CHEVY
2006, Equinox LT
Only 14k Miles, 1 Owner
Hurryl Call!
1-800-716-2219
CHEVY
BLAZER '99 LS 4dr. 126k
mi. loaded, great cond. sun-
roof, $4k obo
352-422-0065
DODGE
2002, Durango LT,
4x4, Must Seel Nicel
$7995 or $169 mo
1-800-733-9138
DODGE
99, DURANGO 4x4, 80K
mi., loaded, dual air &
exhaust, Exc. Cond.
$6,000 abo
(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 #H12557A Eye- I
* catching $13,988
* 1866-838-4376

HONDA
2007, CR-V, EX
24K Miles, 1 Owner,
Sunroof $299 mo, WAC
1-800-716-2219


-p

TRAILBLAZER
'06 $12,995. Ocala
Volvo. (352) 629-7299
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
JEEP
2004, Grand Chero-
I kee #H12970AMus- I
I cular. Strong $7,988
1866-838-4376
-- - - -m l
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
1994,4 Runner SR5
3.11ter, V6 Tow pack-
age 114,803 ml. $3500
OBO(352) 621-6892



CHEVY '82
Blazer, V8 , auto, 4" llft,
lots of extra parts,
needs trans. $1300.
Mark, 352-302-2258
FORD '06 F-150
Crew cab XLT. Tow pkg
& topper, 47K mi.
Exc cond. LOADED
$18,900/obo. (352)
634-1378; 795-2053
JEEP
'05 Wrangler,
Unlimited. $15,995 Ocala
Volvo
(352) 629-7299


CAROLYN LISTER S
.a Multi-Million Dollar Realtor
IEm cell: 422-4620 KE)0
EAA , Office: 382-1700
View virtual tours @ www.IUsterlistings.com


3 CAR GARAGE AND MORE!
3/2/2 w/family room, Florida
room & screened porch.
Fireplace, hot tub, workbench,
carpeted garage, pool table,
eat-in kitchen, newer
appliances, new tile, glass front
door & cathedral ceilings.
#319747 $187,000
N_


JUST REDUCED! 2 BR, 2 BA
Cypress Run condo w/screened
balcony & all appliances. Nicely
decorated in neutral colors,
ceramic tile & Berber carpet.
Master tub + shower, breakfast
bar. Swimming pool on
grounds. Furniture negotiable.
#320741 $125,000 /


1996 DODGE CARGO
VAN $1,800 obo
(352) 572-7984
1997 DODGE CARAVAN
Runs and Looks Great!
New Parts,Rebuilt Tranny
$1450.00 OR Best Offer!
4 Cyclinder 176,000 Miles
(352)476-7185
CHEVY
'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

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT








$$ SAVE $$
* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
*ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY
352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com


CLASSIFIED



ONE OWNER/CREAM
BUFF '88 CHEVY HIghtop
van 5.0 engine, auto,
137KmL. New WW
tires/battery. $1495.
352-465-1892




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
2900mi. HD custom
wheels, mustang seat,
plus HD access. $15,500
(352) 489-6237
'03 HD ROADKING
Fact. custom. Hi perft.
Over $43,000 in receipts.
17k mi. $12,000
352-563-0615
Crystal River
Harley Davidson
2005, XL1200 Custom. Un-
der 7k mi.Screamin Eagle
Performance Pkg & more.
Gar.kept $7500 (352)
209-7495
Harley Davidson
'81 Shovelhead, 80", com-
pletely serviced, good
shape. Ex.
access. $5,895. obo
352-746-7655; 726-4109
H-D, SOFTAIL
'02 6 Spd. 8,700 MI.
124S & S EVO. Lots
of chrome. $12,000
(352) 746-3069
HONDA 04
1300 VTX, thouandsin
options, mint condition
$6900 abo
(352) 302-7073
HONDA HELIX 95
Scooter, exc. cond.
under 11k mi. Incls
serve manuel, L07 OF
DELUXE EXTRA" $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


NEW LISTING NEW LISTINGi




CITRUS SPRINGS - 4/2/2 Formal INGLIS-FRESH WATER CANAL -
Dinning. large kitchen. Inside 2/2/2 Home w/FL trees. Adi lot 35K
slundryv $114,900 #333301 wboal ramrrp $164,900 #333406

NEW LISTING EWLISTING-




PINE RIDGE-3.2 2.:.n 1 '. a.:res HAMPTON HILLS- 3 ' 5,2 ,.r, 1
,hIUGE 20.., 4 A ,.-, uncret acr6 .I, CIL'uS Hill
workshop $239,900 #333319 Membership $299,900 *333351
Pt 4 ~


SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 CI5


3555 N. ILuOWrREE PT. LAKESIDE VI AGE 227 S. JACKSON ST. BEVERLY HILLS
SMaintenance free Villa *2BD / 2BA/1C Lovely 2BD/2BA/2CG * Newer Roof & A/C
* Split bedroom plan Fonrida room * Living & Family Rms. * Well maintained
* Certified over 55 * Many upgrades * Pretty neighborhood * 1644 a. living

$549,900 MLS #330029 $425,000 MLS#331585





4681 N. LENA DR. PINE RIDGE 5592 N. BEDSIROW BLVD. PINE RIGE
* 4BD/3BA/3CG * 3412 SF Living 3BD/2BA/3CGIDen * Detached 3CG
* Built in 2007 * Heated Pool/Spa * Heated Pool * Motor Home Garage
* Many, Many Upgrades Office/Den * Home 2,218 SF/AC * Garage 1,716 SF/AC

| $99,000 MLS#331625 $110,000 MLS #328802




2034 W. SHINING DAWN LN. LECANTO 3934 N. HUCKLEBERRY PT. BEVIRLY HILlS
*3BD/2BA/1CG *1136SF living 2BD/2BA/1CG Maintenance Free
*Built in 2004 * Fenced corner lot * Villa in Parkside * 1156 SF Living
* Upgraded appliances *Above ground pool * 2 Master Suites * Screened Patio


REAL ESTATE, INC.
5569 W. GULF TO LAKE HwY.
CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429

OFFICE: (352) 795-6633


-ww it S - Styleaders^F^^^


-a + I : , . .. :. , : . , ...

10TIVATED SELLERI '. -mv ee Tr.,, REDUCED La.,--. 0,1 Beul,1 :..||T| ii .. . *'1l :-.i r.:..:.. i. j - - F.:... ,
spectacular Sweetwater Ridgewood Model round in your solar heated pool while you tiled through out, new paint and most
lomell Move into your family dream home take in the view of Lake Henderson. This appliances and fixtures are brand new,
1/4 bedroom/3 bath plus an office. MLS home is immaculately kept! Florida Living at storage galore. Just over half an acre on a
CHALENE ANEL -464-4179 E AN 35464179 NE ANGELO 35-464-4179
aM.eIs.a ap I .Aa .


SUGARMILL WOODS BEAUTY u.-,
,,li ,, ''ii'" ' ng. Includes Great SUGARMILL WOODS 2/2 Golf Villa.
* P..T , r,.: i- f.. -: Ida/Game Rooms & Relax/Enjoy one of the newer villas sitting
"SHORT SALE" . ugainill oos is e .- ,- , ,,.:. .. kitchen. Beautiful on your screened porch, overlooking the
place to be This home is the place to be landscaping withlightingludes large 8th fairway of the Cypress Course. Very
4/2 built in 2006. Only minutes to the patio areas and wonderful children's play & spacious home with bright, open floor plan
Suncoast Pkw MLS 329171 to the outdoor entertainment area. 3700 SQ. FT. and replace. Come enjoy a wonderful
CHARLENE ANGELO 352-464-4179 ' ,,,MI,. SI'KLEY 351 06-9096 MIK STOKLEY L 3521 06-9096
MIKE SrOIaEY 352-206-9096 MIKE STOKLEY 352-206-9096


CHARMING VILLA ,. r
RENE & PRIVATE RF,,r'.:.nr Pars.i:ell WANT A QUIET SECLUDED RETREAT?1 - .,,,. ,,..:. 9,r.., ,r, .1, , _:.-..
ap arourd pu,'cr iyri dcvt,,,ie i ',,er. Trai servone spdCiuu l MM i,',iud a wO wiadie coziness ol dll in. Ea-jo0 Fluif',d -
reened porch off the master bedroom, fireplace in the family room, large kitchen, GREAT CUSTOM built two story family sunshine on your 38'x10' (380 sq ft.) deck
evator. Natural landscaping provides easy master bedroom with an office/sitting water access home featuring boat slip at overlooking the palms on this beautiful
maintenance. Additional features include a area...plus 3 more bedrooms and a 30x11 end of street, solid oak floors, hickory corner lot, or enjoy the covered, front porch
place, vaulted ceilings, workshop in screened porch. Privacy and nature are cabinets,stainless appliances, wrap around of this quiet cul-de-sac location Freshly
rage, greenhouse and great views MLS yours on this lovely 2.5 acre property just porch, fenced corner lot, and much more. painted and ready to move-in-to! MLS
7148 outside Pine Ridge. MLS 326129 MLS 331348 332943
MARY GULLING 352-422-2994 MARY GULING 352-422-2994 BRENDA HANNIGAN 3512-257-9135 NANCY AYRES 352-279-SOS8


MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE!
>;. .- . I.:. i ' .: |,,T'4 , h.:,,T, .- i[..... : -. ; & ,; _1
resident or investor! Current tenant through COME SEE, to appreciate, the roomy
July '09. Split floor plan with separate kitchen in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath, well-kept
entrance to second bedroom-perfect home. Amenities that add to the value
situation for roommates! Nice fenced include a private yard off of the family room.
backyard for children and/or pets. MLS Some furnishings negotiable. Ready for
328758 your immediate occupancy! MLS 330167
NANCY AYRES 352-279-5058 NANCY AYRES 352-279-5058


781M


-I--- --I---


781863 l







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


C16 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009


AC ... . . . ... . ..AA. . . .
IL- - --


2431 SUNCOAST BLVD, US HWY 19
HOMOSASSA, FL * 34448
352-628-5100
*AII prices plus tax, tag, title and $499 dealer fee. Not
responsible or typographical errors. Pictures are for Illustration
purposes only. See dealer for details.


I I Vi I IIlacemcia


VILLAGE PreOwaed INVENTORY
08 SRX OPADILLAC EXT - 05 CHEVY 05 HRYSLER TOWN 06 UMME P
AW OK S AMD417kW m ifles" . ,TRAIL COUNTRY k MW
NAV. sunrooimLfAZTDER.
".a "'wheol" ' LAZER . LTD , ,,gd ,
0039023 E T L.S leader, AV 903900
i Sk miles. 9030263 0030134
0 1Z 0


07 HUMMER H3 07 Lexus 1250 . 06 Mazd riute S 06 VOLVO XCI
14 ie.14k miles, 95k miles, V6 lmiao, AWD, 510k n
sunroof. sunmaof, running boardsau,
NAV. leather .* alloys 1.4 . ."903
chrome 9039028 9030142
wheels
t s ecrice plus tax, tag, title and $499 deal fee, Pictures are for Illustration purposes only, Dealer Is not responsible fotygrpiaerrsSe alfr a


08 Tundrapt49
15k miles,
1 owner,
certified
9029010


I I "IagKITIk'.I�a.c 1


Nw 2009


**^


4.


TOYOTA


�PautlymonL �tlaIiL


I


LP��


48 month lease.
12k miles per year.
$2995 down plus tax.


Model #4430


G E 2431 SUNCOAST BLVD, US HWY 19 - W
HOMOSASSA, FL * 34448 - v,
A , 352-628-51 00 E,,"
" All prices plus tax, tag, title. Not responsible for * f
typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes L s_ _ __ -
781eN0 only. See dealer for details.


,-"i


B)t


(V


aon1�Qh









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


S. .. . ,.
* ... -..-. ...,,~. ,. *~i~w.;,.***~.*- s~*.j .
~ ' r * ~'. -
21


fom I t AbPTNSi ARE AT DEER RAIL PRICE. ttMAY REQUIRE
IJIENT APPS WILL B DENIED. *"UP TO 36 MONTHS. OFFERS EXPIRE 4.13.09.


SATURDAY, APrmU. 11, 2009 C17






C18 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009


.TA T2 PISAL UU80E 0 80I3251415. 151f
TANTAPPRAISAL LINE:


a- FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext.666


'09 NISSAN ALTIMA


Original MSRP ....... *29,675
Savings ................... 8,676
Your Price..... $20o999

'09 NISSAN VERSA,


-2FRE OrinalMSR 22,410
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour Savings-.................. '6,411
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:- ynia D--$ 5
800-325-1415 Ext.667 ,-YOu Price...... 15,999


'09 NISSAI FRONTIER


Original MSRP '-158500
Savings'................... $4,962
Your Price...... $10,888


-:FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext. 670

$12,899

r'09 CHEVY COBALT'


6 FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 2.4 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext.668
'09 MAZDA 3


:iFREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext. 671

$13,888

'09 GRAND CARAVAN


-sFREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext. 669


K1FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext.676

$13,888�


Original MSRP.......' 25,420
Savings....................,421
Your Price...... $17,999


L-FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext. 677

$13,888


Want to hear more? Call the "24 Hour Listen Line"
Ss t B-1 w + Vehicle
________P5_ Extension
S I Fast, Free, No-Hassle, Pre-Recorded Info with Special Pricing
^ / ^ \ \ L\ III II I II 1 I I IIII I 1111I


A ' ....L' L1 I b i1r~


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


'09 NISSAN MURI


* "^


'09 PONTIAC G6


'09 TOYOTA COROLLA


,'FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext. 672

$13,888


'09 TOWN AND COUNTRY


6-!FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext. 673

i16,988


v--FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext. 674

$11,888


l-FREE
Info and Special Pricing. 24 hour
Recorded Message. Call the Listen Line:
800-325-1415 Ext. 675

515,888


Wt.'s


782645


1�





SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 C19


NOW 13,879
+Get0% APR* WAC


2010
KIA Soul


r� - 15to
'"a&.Uchoose
Starting at s13,495


...
i * , _ _ - " - i- ,:b e-
,,:-. .,: ::,--.: / vo. ,,
* Wanar.r� is u Illre~rd pI dmor, w~rtf~ur, " Fr- letd ll '.W re otaion


CitrsU KIA)S
1850S.E.Hwy.19 3 2 564 -668
Crystal River, FL 352 5648668
HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:00am - 7:00pm * Sat 9:00am - 6:00pm * Sunday Noon - 5:00pm
*ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, TAG, LICENSE AND $699 DEALER FEE. ALL REBATES INCLUDED. 0% FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT.


2009 KIA
Sportage


Was 19,364
NOW 14,996*


2009 KIA
Optima


Was 120,619
NOW 15,987


.. .. . .. . .. .
IWXFiR - Nl"'


m


W~ V TU. i


I


CIiRUs COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





C20 SM URI)AY. APRIL 11, 2009 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) cHRONIcLE


THIS WEEK WITH ANY TEST DRIVE
ON LY Citrus County Residents Only
L * L....mit (1) Per Family Before 4/30/09


00GO ONE YEAR WITHOUT
A CAR PAYMENT


PTMh I H


'A


OR


On Select
Models

APR


Financing


C20 SATURDAY, APIUL 11, 2009


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE







SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 C21


DFORD


ADVA


K


op


Li NG U LN


Quality, Credit and Payment Protection you
can count on - That's the Ford Advantage.
The Ford Advantiage Plan lets you buy or lease a high-quality new Ford, Lincoln or Mercury


vehicle with the unparalleled peace of mind of


the Ford Payment Protection Program.


Hurry! The Ford Advantage Plan ends June 1, 2009.


We Welcome All Owners


44 ip


L Iq COLN


MERCURY


For Your Sales & Service Needs


2004 Chevy
Malibu Maxx LT
Fuel efficient and
roomvr #NP5147A
$1"2,995


2007 rora
Mustang
Pony package andleather
interior. #N9C026A
S17,995


2008 Ford Ranger I 2007 FORD
XLT Supercab FOCUS ZX3
Save on this nice Economical and
truck. #N9T019D . sporty. #NPR522
$14,995 1 4,995


2003 Ford F250 2008 Ford
Lariat 4x4 Crew Cab Escape XLS
4 wheel drive and Only 9,000 miles.
leather. #N8T636A #NPR524
$17,995 $17,995


2008 Ford Focus S
Nih.^^
te a '"


FOR per
$2 500 Du*n or Trade Equily- 72 mos ,i, 6 9' :. *iln
approved credil hNP5177


MANAGER'S SPECIALS MANAGER'S SPECIALS MANAGERS SPECIALS MANAGER'S SPECIALS NIANAGER's SPECIALS
b"A Y
-E PF"T7
Ov
pool
1998 Ford 2002 Ford Ranger 2000 Ford Mustang .2004 Chrpler Twn 2004 Toyota 2003 MERCURY 2005 Ford Focus 2001 Lincoln Town
ec
i-co'-'O
Musta XLT Supercab OT Convt. & Counhy TovAn atrix XR ORANDMARQUIS LS Wagon SES ZXW Car Cartier
Nice F little 5 speed,, 7�1 99C020A Nice supercab. #N7T427C Clean drop to #N8T457B Looking for i new horif-lovu kids, AITO17A CooTnd onorniciONIT643E Ultra low miles. #NP5204A Hard to firid via on. #N8T11OA T of the line Town Car, 'NT643H.
5
it $
1 $4, $ 09995 $109995 $109995 �95 95
$ 9 $8,995 95 1


2004 Ford Ranger 2006 Mercury 2006 Ford Five
4x4 Supercab Mariner Hundred SEL
4 wheeling fun! Small luxury sportutility 6 year k mile warranty
#N8T634A #N9 A certified. #NPR539
_16a995 j 16,995_ 17,286


z00 Fora 2005 Ford 2008 Ford FISO
Fusion S Escape XLT XL
World class car. #NP5176 Low miles and clean. Only 5,000 miles on this
$17,995 #NPR531A nel #NBTO800
, 12,995 s12,995


TAGE

PLAN


MERCURY


CnwRUS COUNTn (FL) CHRONICLE





C22 SAURDAY, APRIl. 11, 2009


-Y Pm 11 --- U! ; DEMAND!tMEN=.


MEGA





Only At Je
PUB ilC

SJenkins Acura & Auto USA brin
*:p offering hundreds of new Acura's a
" both imports and domestic avai
$$$ FINANCING ,
lL!3LhY7 f
ERJiB?3 WI
EUW TTWL


EV


!'f


nkins Acura & Auto USA


NOTICE'
gs you a gigantic tent event
and quality pre-owned vehicles,
lable for immediate delivery.
AVAILABLE $$$
nIEJBE2L


,,, em mama mR.
Additiona


W-w1M 5


APPRAISERS ON SITE


TO BUY YOUR CAR EVEN IF
YOU DON'T BUY FROM US!


wOSave WJiw


i I i EWMt, iaa tH IM aiS


* *, ;.DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO $AVE THOSAD$
ilk I 'I IVAF7 Oj
200 FORD.- 1999.PLMOUTH 198 TOYOA.1997 ADILLAC.200:. ODG..200 '-N"'
. FO...S, HB .VO.....GER... .... 4__ . .. , _ TH UR ANGO S ,. ......Or.NTINENTAL-_ ,, :


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE









CrrRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


mi . -.. - IMI


,- ,r.,. ,-- -. ., _-


2008 BUICK 2008 GMC SIERRA K1500 2007 CHEVROLET 2006 CHEVY 2008 PONTIAC 2007 CADILLAC LU2009RBUICL 2007 BUICK 2007 GMC
LACROSSE CXL 4X4CREWCAB SUBURBAN LTZ AVALANCHE LT GRAND PRIX ESCALADE -U i:, ri RENDEZVOUS YUKON SLT
e ii � Enir un.c..r a7.d.I ..........r.... A -1 vL'1: -1.1., Lf~ ,.. i. : Y UK O N SLT
S 6" ' . . . . ..v"I'" " .- . ... .... " s . ..' s' .. .... 5 " 5'2 8 ' ,
016697 927,999 y 5) b4 3400 45,595 l5 ,99O




2004 GMC 2007 CHEVROLET 2007GMC 1993 CADILLAC 2007 MINI 2007 CHEVY 3500
YUKON SLT AVALANCHE C1500 2008 CHEVY YUKON SLT 2007BUICK FLEETWOOD COOPE007 MS 2008 MERCURY DUALLY 4X4 CREW
, .. .,] .T.,, - SUBURBANLT L,., ,, . ,. LUCERNE CX LIMO COOPER S GRAND MARQUIS L,-, ,. ,,
',o0 LJ , , ',I9i0r, ,', I - I'"f14 r 1 3 4..9 9 7
9800 1/-O ibo0 s$34,997


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


1;�� ].Mjjjjjjjjj.� M�


"kw�Roo Ss^^


SATXURDAY, APRIL 11, 2009 C23





1paL DAFRDAY, t Arr 11CR O ( C N


K
I",
'p


AUTOS.COM


LOOK A


AROUND. EVERYONE'S DRIVING ONE.


DISCOUNTS
UP TO


i * NO
PAYMENTS
FOR


'09 TO & COUNTRY



FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 3109
$1 8,999*
'08 GLER

Hard Top
eep

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 3133
'14,999 or '264 mo.
'07 CARAVAN



FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 3154
s10,999 or '194 mo,*


FREE 24 HR RECORDEDMESAGEWITINFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 4114

'21,999E
'08 LIBERTY


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 4133
Nis99 or '229 mroo
'07 PT CRUISER


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 4144
8,9 99 or $159 mo.*


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MEI WH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 4119
1 6,999*
'08 CHEROKEE


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 4134
'16,999 or '298 mo.*
'07 DAKOTA



FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESS H INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 3155
$11,999 or $211 mo.*


*I '


FREE 24 HR REC
WITH INFO AND
800-584.81
15,999 o


I CALL
FREE 24
' A'


ORDED MESSAGE
SPECIAL PRICING
55 Ext. 4155
r IN4moo'


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext.3156
9,999 or $176 mo,.


00-584-8755 Ext. 5000
1 HR. RECORDED MESSAGE


CHR- VYSLER. EM


OPEN
TILL 9


S,.


'05 RAM '05 NEON


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 4138 800.584.8755 t. 3158
s8,999 or s159 mo,o *5,999 or s105 mo,*


*ee m
4� lillklir i


"cJCaed2i


BROOKSVILLE INVERNESS HOMOSASSA
14358 Cortez Blvd. 2077 Hwy. 44 W. 1005 S. Suncoast Blvd.

'Aln prloeslpymenis Incluo e alli daier lactor, inueniBle & Reaioir. imul qucilfy) S1000 Down (Clin or Tr ae Equity na n 5000 OSner Loyaialy TA n f ag lolT dealer fee 55699 501 a O dele r ae are xciuoaea Paymenri
are 7 99 A PR for 72 monin W A C Prior aBIB man B IIallabil, may regirici Block 09 Challenger MBRP 24 112 09 To*rn a Country MP RP 524 355 09 RBm MSRP 523 2I6 Special iner0s RB ae in l ,3oua of ReaiOB ' ieu, ,., ..-..Pa..r.e ,I. n ..os


I
fI cl-.sU -


*


'06 SEBRING


FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE
WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 3157
$9,999 or 176 mol


,,I"
t:.
r;


-


r


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


024 sATURDAYAPRIL 1 9